Bedell wants Ocean Boulevard finishedBy MARK MAGYAR '

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TRENTON — Long Branch City Manager Eugene J.Bedell had a message (or Transportation Commissioner LouiiJ. Gambaccini yesterday: "Either give us the money tocomplete Ocean Boulevard or stop condemning propertiesalong the route."

"The DOT (Department of Transportation) acquiredbuildings for the right-of-way of Ocean Boulevard months ago,then left them vacant, causing us vandalism problems anddiscouraging people from developing adjacent properties,"Bedell said after meeting with Gambaccini yesterday.

"Gambaccini said he'd try to get some of the condemnedbuildings knocked down, but as far as the money goes, hedidn't give us much cause for optimism," said Bedell, whoalso serves in the State Senate.

Bedell said Gambaccini agreed that the completion ofOcean Boulevard as a four-lane highway is important, butsaid it is not a priority project for the department.

The commissioner urged Bedell to ask the MonmouthCounty Board of Freeholders to fund the Ocean Boulevardproject out of its allocation of federal road improvement

NO PROGRESS YET — This 1976file photograph showsthe beginning of the Long Branch Ocean Boulevardproject. According to the caption which first accom-panied the picture, officials expressed the hope that theproject would be completed to the Monmouth Beachborder by 1979.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1980

funds under the Federal Aid to Urban Systems program..But Bedell noted that the $3.5 million cost of the.Brst

phase of the Ocean Boulevard project would use up matt ofthe county's FAUS funds.

"Gambaccini suggested that we ask the county to providethe funding over a period of five years, which would be finewith us — we'd Just go out and borrow the money short-termagainst the county's guarantee and finish the project," Bedellsaid. ,_ j .

"But it is going to be difficult to persuade the county toput that much of its FAUS budget into one project, especiallywhen the freeholders feel the state should be responsible fordoing the Job on what is largely a Mate road," be said.

Bedell said It is ironic that the Ocean Boulevard project,which has been touted as the key to Long Branch's "renais-sance," has also been the cause of short-term problem!.

The DOT has already purchased most of the 52 propertiesneeded for right-of-way for the four-lane highway, removingthose properties from the city's tax rolls, Bedell pointed out.

And the vacant buildings, particularly on Laurel Avenueand South Broadway, have become homes for vagrants andtargets for vandals and arsonists

One building at the comer of First Avenue and 'LairdAvenue was the target of arsonists twice last summer, and acity fireman was seriously injured in one of the blazes. •<!••

"Gambaccini said some state money could become avail-able if other counties realize they can't use the money allottedto them for their priority projects," BedeU said. "It reallykills me, though, to see our project sitting there one-Jhirdfinished while money goes to other projects that are nowherenear off the drawing board."

Aberdeen citizens blastprojected tax increase

ByJOELSIEGELABERDEEN — In person and on

paper, more than MO residents told theTownship Council last night that theyare opposed to a projected municipaltax rate increase this year.

Only about 90 people attended yes-terday's council meeting, but a petitionsigned by more than MO residents op-posing the increase was presented tothe governing body.

Mayor Michael Wicke listened tothe budget-cutting suggestions of theresidents present last night, but he saidthat the budget will probably not be cutany more this year.

"I think what you saw tonight wasa reluctance on the part of the councilto make indiscriminate cuts," theMayor said after the meeting.

The council votes on the $3 3 millionbudget on April 14 If adopted, thebudget would increase local taxes formunicipal purposes by 14 cents per f 100of assessed valuation.

The proposed budget falls about $90below the state-imposed five percentcap on moat municipal spending in-creases.

Wicke said that any more cuts in thebudget would begin to affect servicesthis year, and, because of the state'scap law, in future years.

"If we cut an item out this year, welose that item for a long time," he said.

But many residents present laat

night said they are willing to do withoutsome municipal services, as long as thetax increase could be reduced.

"We feel a tax cut la necessary,"Brian Sheppard, a township resident,said. "The thrust of the petition Is thattownship residents don't want anymore increases."

The residents last night came witha detailed proposal to cut more than1171,000 from the budget. They saidmost of the cuts would not affect ser-vices.

But Wicke said that (83,000 of theproposed cuts had already been deletedfrom the budget. Most of the othermajor cuts suggested could not bemade, he said.

One of the proposals asked that le-gal expenses be cut $13,000, to about$20,000. But Township Manager PaulGleason said any more cuts In thatitem would prohibit the municipalityfrom foreclosing on properties andfrom defending itself against legal ac-tions.

Wicke did say that at least 1700 ofthe snumtnri cut* could be made. Thecuts would trim M00 from the purchas-ing department for "dues and educa-tion" and MOO from the department ofsocial services for "dues, subscrip-tions and travel."

Last night's budget hearing was the11th held so far this year. Anotherhearing is scheduled for the night of the

council vote April 14.Wicke said that the tax for munici-

pal services on a house assessed at$30,000 would rise this year from $300to $373 under the proposed budget.

Including school and garbage dis-trict taxes, the township's tax rate willjump this year at least «0 cents per $100of assessed valuation.

In its regular meeting last night,the council approved a $900,000 cut Inthe $15 » million 1MO-«1 Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School districtbudget

The Matawan Borough Council isexpected to approve the cut today andthe regional school board Is expected todo the same on Wednesday.

AH three governing bodies hadagreed to the cut at a meeting lastweek.

The budget's defeat by voters hereand in Matawan March 29 set the stagefor the cut.

The council also lengthened thedeadlines for the completion of thetownship's $1.1 million road improve-ment program. Work on Rose, Orcharttand Lenox Streets is now due to becompleted by June 1; Water St. by June14; Overlook Circle by July 1; andStrathmore I Circle by Aug. 15.

All the work la being done byCardell Inc., of Keasbey. The ex-tensions are not expected to add to thecost of the project.

The winnersJohn Famulary, right, national advertising man-ager for The Dally and Sunday Register, presentsgrand prize awards of Hills Brothers High Yieldcoffee, represented here bv a single cans, to GeorgeDavis, left, of Locust, and Donald Graman of Lin-

croft. Davis, Graman, Warren D. Young of Belfordand Mardell Edwards of Cliffwood Beach were.'grand prize winners In The Register's Social Secur-ity Sweepstakes Contest, and each received a caseof the coffee.

Ownership question slows excavation

Freehold will remove 3 tanksBy ANDREW SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD — Borough workers will removeat least three additional gasoline holding tanksfrom beneath the Mobil Station on East Main andSpring Streets where leaks were discoveredThursday.

Workers have already removed four aban-doned tanks at the site since Friday in hopes ofstemming the gasoline flow, which has seepedinto the borough's sewer pipes and saturated thesoil In the area.

The Streets and Roads Department here andthe state Department of Environmental Protec-tion said they will remove tanks and cart awaysoil until all danger of fire or explosion Is gonefrom the area.

Edwin Liu, an environmental engineer fromDEP, aald yesterday that station owner John Getxhas agreed to remove and replace all three oper-ating tanks from beneath the station property.

DEP had scheduled three testa for tommorrowto determine whether the operating tanks areleaking. The testa, which would have cost theowner $2,100, have been cancelled, he said.

"One operating tank Is 12- to lS-years-old andthe other two are over 20," he said. "The averagelife span of a tank Is about 20 years."

Borough Engineer, Walter J. BalUle laid he

suspects the existence of at least three moreabandoned tanks In the area. If metal detectionreveals additional tanks today, they will be re-moved as soon as possible, Bailile said.

"There could be as many as five more aban-doned tanks which pose a serious fire and ex-plosion threat," he said. "The tanks, if dis-covered, will be removed at the owner's ex-pense."

The ownership of the tanks, however, Is stillan undecided issue. The suspected tanks lay be-tween the station and property owned by theKafer Max Express trucking company. Mrs. JohnGetx, one of the owners of the station, and SheldonHare, the owner of Kafer, said yesterday/thatthey did ot own the tanks.

"There Is a 20 square foot area buffer be-tween the station and my business," said [l"I don't know who owns the area."

The Olsen and Hassold Co., Paterson.lis ex-pected to dig two drainage wells In the arei todayIn addition to the two wells drilled this weekend.The company has utilized vacuum pumps to re-move gas from the sewers and the fire depart-ment has been on guard for emergency sinceFriday.

The Street and Roads Department has floodedthe sewers with continual doses of water over the

weekend to relieve the danger of fire.The actions follow two weeks of reported gas

fumes in a five-block area around the station.Last week fumes were detected In the AmericanHotel, the Kosher Delicatessen, and Wood's Phar-macy, according to BalUie. The gas leakage posesa fire and explosion threat until it is cleaned up,he said.

Last Thursday, DEP found 10 of 22 test sitesfor explosion In the area to be In extreme danger.Since Friday, Spring Street has been closed fromtraffic flow to make room for tank removal.Baillie said the departments Involved have takenthe "needed steps" to Insure the safety of peoplein the area.

Liu and Baillie said they suspect that all of theleakage has come from the abandoned tanks,which have shown traces of gasoline within. Theborough Is drawing up an ordinance for the im-mediate removal of all abandoned gas tanks inFreehold.

"We know of 12 abandoned tanks in otherparts of the borough," BalUle said. "Each one lato be considered dangerous."

Empty tanks are In violation of the fire' codedue to the possibility of combustion, he laid.Leakage from the abandoned tanks at Mobil putthe immediate area in "serious danger for'twoweeks." Baillie said. ,

44+—

Hospital staff threatens walkout

Pots ablazeHillilir »m HOri frtm

There was lots of black smoke, but little damage and no Injuries as lobster potsowned bv the lobster fishermen's cooperative at 5th Avenue and Main Street,Belmar, caught fire yesterday as they were being treated with creosote. Police saidthe fire was soon out and the only casualties were half a dozen lobster pots.

ByPAMABOUZEIDMARLBORO - Employees at Marlboro Psy-

chiatric Hospital will decide Thursday whether tostage a walkout in response to yesterday'! actionby the hospital administration banning overtimeand reducing Marlboro's work force.

Roy Ettlinger, executive director, announcedyesterday at a meeting with senior staff membersthat be will reduce the number of employees andno longer permit overtime to reduce hospitalexpenditures.

But Florence Perry, president of the hospital'slabor union, the American Federation of State,County, and Municipal Employees Local 2217,said the cuts will make working conditions "In-tolerable," and result in throwing Marlboro"back to the snake pit days."

To counter the administrative measures, Per-ry aald she will propose a walkout to employees ata general meeting Thursday.

"They expect us to be working with two tothree people — we can't give proper care toclients, but no one seems to want to hear this. Idon't want to see Marlboro go back to the days of

mere custodial care — I would hope that mentalhealth has come a little farther," Perry said.

Ettlinger said he will keep the lines of com-munication open between his office and the hospi-tal staff, but he doesn't foresee an easy resolutionto the employees' grievances.

"The state is telling us the money isn't thereto continue ... unless the legislature appropriatesmore money to Marlboro, there's no easy resolu-tion," be said.

In the past, the staff has complained about thelack of personnel, and Perry said the latest reduc-tion will result In the poor care of patients.

"There's no way you can make sure that eachpatient's hands are washed, that they are toileted,that they attend their programs, there's just noway when there are only two men working," shesaid:

"For example, now In some cases we haveone (registered nurse) plus four direct nursingstaff members. With the cuts, we'll have one H.N.plus three direct nursing staff members and wejuat can't give the proper care and coverage topatients with staffs that small - some cottages

have censuses of 70, some of 32," Perry added.As a way of minimizing expenses, Ettliqger is

considering closing down the cottage in wbichPerry works as an licensed practical nurse andtransferring the 32 female patients from CottageS3 to three other wards that aren't full.

If Cottage S3 Is closed down in the next twoweeks, the nursing staff from that cottage couldbe used on other wards, Ettlinger said.

Perry contends that the staff has alreadycomplained to the administration about over-crowding but no one will listen.

"For example, Cottage 10, where there are DOpatients, is too crowded but no one will listen. Ifyou're going to continually overcrowd the pa-tients, incidents are going to be on the rise, and sowill fights. It's Inhumane," she said.

"Since the administration doesn't seem tocare, and can't do anything, maybe the' laborunion can," she added.

Ettlinger said he will continue to discuss thecuts with the labor union, but added that in: thecase of a staff walkout, be will "do everything tominimize the impact on the patients."

Pretenders eliminated;now NBA's real show

MATCHUP —Jack Simka of the Seattle Super Sonics should match up well withMilwaukee Bucks Bob Lanier.

By The Associated PressThe preliminaries are over, and there arc no

pretenders left now that the National BasketballAssociation playoff field has been pared to eight

The two clubs that qualified for postseasonplay despite losing records, Portland and Wash-ington, were eliminated in best-of-three mini-series. So was San Antonio, which got in with a.500 mark only to lose in the first round to theother 500 team, Houston.

The seven teams which compiled the win-ningest records during the regular season have allmade it into the second round, where best-of-seven play begins.

Among them is defending champion Seattle,which feels it's on the upswing in its bid tobecome the NBAs first repeat champions sincethe 1960-69 Boston Celtics.

"We have a team that can win it again," saysPaul Silas, the Sonics' wily 16-year veteran."We're a little more experienced than we werelast year. We've been there before, so we knowwhat to expect."

The Sonics went through a late-season slump,when they were overtaken by Los Angeles in thePacific Division race, but that appears to be over.

"We're back in the groove," Coach LennyWilkens said after the Sonics blasted Portland103-88 Sunday to win that miniseries. "We'regonna be ready for the next series.

That starts tonight, when the Sonics host theMidwest Division champion Milwaukee Bucks.Also Today, the Phoenix Suns and Los AngelesLakers play the opener of their series at LosAngeles.

Tomorrow afternoon, the Philadelphia 76ershost the Atlanta Hawks in the second game oftheir series. Philadelphia won the opener 107-104Sunday.

The fourth series starts tomorrow night, withthe Houston Rockets at the Boston Celtics.

Here's a look at the second-round matchups,with regular season records In parentheses (theteam with the home-court advantage is listedfirst):

Seattle (56-28) vs. Milwaukee («-33): TheSonics outmuscled Portland in the miniseries, but

.should have a tougher time against Milwaukee,with Bob Lanier and Dave Meyers. The Bucks are204 since obtaining the veteran Lanier fromDetroit at the all-star break.

There are several fine matchups, with Laniertaking on Seattle's tough Jack Sikma; Seattledefensive whiz Dennis Johnson going against Mil-waukee's long-range bomber, Brian Winters; Mil-waukee floor general Quinn Buckner facing GusWilliams. SeatUe's top scorer and key man on the

Sonics' fast break, and Marques Johnson, Milwau-kee brilliant small forward, going against theSonics' quiet man, John Johnson

Los Angeles (60-22) vs. Phoenix (96-17): TheSuns have had trouble stopping dominating cen-ters, and Los Angeles has the most dominating ofthem all in Kareem Abdul-Jaboar, who is coiningoff one of his best all-around seasons.

Complicating the situation is the knee injurythat knocked power forward Len "Truck" Rob-inson out of Sunday's victory over Kansas City.Starting center Alvan Adams also put in someUrns at forward and had 19 points and 20 re-bounds, and will share the two power positionswith Rich Kslley, Gar Heard and Jeff Cook.

Philadelphia (50-23) vs. AUanU (50-32):"We've proven we can play with the 76ers," saidHawks Coach Hubie Brown, whose team won fourof six regular season games prior to Sunday's lossin the series opener. "There It no need to bediscouraged. This series comes down to ex-perience, the lucky bounce and players' per-formance at the end."

Brown could have added Philadelphia's abilityto run its fast break as a key factor. The 76ers, •who play far better on the run than when forcedinto a set-up offense, scored 37 points off thebreak in the opener. During the regular seasonAtlanta held Philadelphia under 100 points inevery game except the one that went Into over-

i time, so keeping the score low is another key to' the Hawks'success.

Boston (61-21) vs. Houston (41-41): The Celticsbeat Houston in all six regular-season meetings,and while Rockets Coach Del Harris says,"We're not the same team we were when we lostthose games to Boston," that remains to be seen.

Boston will try to run as much as possibleagainst the Rockets' plodding front line, althoughHouston did come up with 141 points against therun and gun San Antonio Spurs in the decidinggame of their series. Nevertheless, says RocktUguard Calvin Murphy, "I don't want an open- •court game with them. We want to slow it downand be able to work our offense." •

Speedy Sixers lookto stop slow Hawks

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Watching the At-lanta Hawks play the Philadelphia 76ers re-minds you of the old children's story about thetortoise and the hare.

The Hawks arc the tortoise in this best-of-seven game National Basketball AssociationEastern Conference semifinal series. The 76en— the hares — lead the set 1-0 after winningSunday 107-104.

The second game of the series is tomorrow (3p.m. EST).

Atlanta, which won the NBAs CentralDivision with the help of the league's best de-fense, plays cat-and-mouse with the 76ers, outof the top offensive teams. The Hawks concen-trate on slowing the devastating 76ers' fastbrtakto a walk

Conversely, the Hawks have one of theleague's least productive offenses. They appearto walk the ball up, run set plays, try to shakeloose an open man. An Atlanta fastbreak is ahappening.

Coach Hubie Brown has his Hawks in everydefense ever diagrammed, even an illegal sonefor which his team drew a technical foul Sunday.Brown is keenly aware his team can't run withPhiladelphia, or the Hawks will get blown out ofthe building

The system worked early in the regularseason. Atlanta beat Philadelphia four straighttimes. The 76ers, however, began to make someadjustments, and although the games have beenclose, have won the last three, including thefinal two in regular season

Sports1 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1980

Nicklaus takes aim on the other third- . - . •

Jack Nicklaus already has experienced twolives as a professional golfer. Is he ready to go fora third?

Perhaps.That certainly is the expectation of many of

the more knowledgeable Bear-watchers and thefervent hope of legions of others as the game'sinternational elite prepare to tee it up Thursday inthe 44» Masters.

,k.healthy and eager Nicklaus adds vibrancyand'excitement to a sagging sport.

_ B i j Jack will be shooting for his sixth Masterstitle" -"an incredible thought — at an age whengolfers tend to tremble at the sight of a 6-footdownhill putt and athletes in more strenuoussports get their exercise hiking to the mail box toretrieve their pension checks.

Jack is 40.For 10 years now, he has been bombarded with

questions such as "Do you think you havereached your peak?" "When do you think you willhang it up?" "Which of the new young lions onthe tour do you pick as your successor?"

NickJaus has been a patient man. He doesn'tjar easily.

But tie still is the king, winner of more major

WILL

GRIMSLEY

championships and more money than any golferwho ever lived, and he insists he isn't ready toabdicate just yet — not by a long shot.

The "Golden Bear," stung by the lgnomy offailing to win a tour event last year for the firsttime since he turned professional 20 years ago,acknowledged that bad allowed himself to lapse

.into some bad swinging habits. He sought out hisold teacher, Jack Grout and spent much of theearly winter and spring rediscovering his truantgroove.

He worked for hours on the practice tee. Hedrove, he pitched, he chipped — hundreds of balls

- until finally he felt his old confidence oozingfrom his arches, through bis massive legs andhips, right up to the top of his disheveled blondhead.

"I was like a kid with a new toy," he told hisfriend, Dick Taylor of Golf World.

Nicklaus was still experimenting when beplayed the Crosby and Los Angeles Open on theWest Coast and he was just getting It togetherwhen he shifted to the Florida circuit, comingwithin a hair's breadth of breaking his victoryfamine in the Doral.

He played superbly at Miami, like theNicklaus of old, but It wasn't his destiny. A tough,unyielding Flay Floyd beat him on the secondplayoff hole by chipping In from somewhere northof Duluth, Minn.

They have been writing Nicklaus' golfing obit-uary for at least IS years, predicting he wouldburn himself out before be was 30. "You can fireyourself only so many times," Sam Snead oncesaid. "Jack has been winning since he was 14."

A hefty kid of 220 pounds with a crewcut hairstyle, thick legs, unusually small hands plus heeland back ailments. Jack faced what critics called"six obstacles to greatness."

Big Jack, in bis rookie year as a pro, pro-ceeded to beat the revered Arnold Palmertn aplayoff for the U.S. Open title. Before be was 30,be already was challenging Bob Jonas' record of13 major golf crowns, amateur and pro.

In the late 60s, Jack began questioning his owndedication and incentives. He won no majoreventi in 1968,1969 and 1970 Flying back from theRyder Cup matches in England in IMS, he vowedto his wife, Barbara, that be would lose weightHe went on a rigid diet. He took on the image of aHollywood matinee idol. Then in 1170 his father,Charles, a faithful booster, died.

It was a new Nicklaus that tackled the decadeof the 70s — thinner, more relaxed, more resolute.Titles cascaded. He boosted his cache of majorcrowns to 17, his tour victories to M, total worldconquests to 84, collecting more than 13.4 millionin prize money.

Whereas Bob Jones had amassed all his re-cords by the time be was 28 and Ben Hogan did notwin his first Open until he was In his mid-30s,Nicklaus has swept' through both of those eras,enjoying two lives.

And he's still going strong. Don't count himout. Jack Nicklau

Can Rangers survive Flames' Garden ownership?,, JSEW YORK (AP) - The New York Rangers and Atlanta

Flames may be playing the numbers game in their mindswhile they're playing a hockey game on the ice tonight in theopener of their National Hockey League playoff series.

' The numbers the Flames may like to remember are theirseven victories and two ties in their last nine games at theRangers' Madison Square Garden home since March 30,1977;goalee, Dan Bouchard's eight-game unbeaten streak againstthe Rangers in that arena and his seven-game string without aloss to New York anywhere.

"ty's a good feeling to enter a series knowing you'vehandled a team like we've handled the Rangers," says AtlantaCoach Al MacNeil "It's a positive feeling, but we're notKidding ourselves: This is going to be a tough series, and theyhave the home-ice advantage."

'And there alto are the things the Flames may not like toremember: Their one, lonely victory in 13 lifetime playoffgames and Bouchard's OS record in postseason competition.The only Atlanta goalie to win a playoff game was Phil Myre(jiow with Philadelphia) and that came in the second game ofa preliminary round against Los Angeles in 1977.

''The Rangers came on big in the playoffs last season,"said MacNeil. "I just hope we can do that this year."

It may all depend on the numbers game and how muchattention the players want to pay it.

'%• makes no difference to me," says goalie JohnDavidson, who helped the Rangers to the Stanley Cup finalsl i l t ipMng. "They want to play us because they think theycan beat us, but that can change in the first 10 minutes if weget the-jump on them."

"Personally, I'm not worried, because I know we have thebetter team," added Rangers forward Ron Duguay. "If weplay like we can, we'll beat them."

Apparently, then, New York didn't play that way in thefouf jmeetings of the teams during the regular season. AtlantawonWree and tied the other (5-5).'Vin'order to beat the Flames, we will have to outskate

them," said Rangers Coach Fred Shero. "They have a goodt«asn,,but we have the advantage in skating ability."

,. StjlUBtically speaking, the teams are matched fairly even-ly^ The. Rangers won only three more games and scored 26more goals than did Atlanta, but the Flames surrendered 15fewer, and defense can mean a great deal in the playoffs,ri.ajad. each team may be missing one of its key defensemen

fsr etefirst game. New York's Carol Vadnals missed the lastthr«* games of the regular season due to muscle spasms in bisback while Flames rookie Paul Reinhart suffered a charley

horse and may be restricted to limited action — if any.The Rangers. may also have to play without Dean

Talafous, a dilligent checker who reinjured a nerve in his neckSunday night and sat out the last two periods of New York's8-3 victory over Philadelphia.

Ulaaders-UagsUNIONDALE, N.Y. - The disappointment of the regular

season is past. The New York Islanders realize they let manypeople down this year. Now is the time to atone for their sins.

The Islanders open their best-of-five preliminary roundNational Hockey League playoff series today night hereagainst the Los Angeles Kings. They'll also host Game Twotomorrow before the series switches to the West CoastFriday.

There will be no overconfidence among the Islanders thistime around. Last year, after posting the best record In theNHL - 51-15-14 for 116 points - the Islanders fell flat on their

reputations, losing a six-game semifinal to the Rangers. Aftera 39-28-13 mark this season, the Isles aren't taking anythingfor granted — right from the beginning.

"The guys are cautious this year," noted star defensemanDenis Potvin. "Everybody Is talking about being afraid of toefirst round. We play Los Angeles, then maybe Boston, thenMontreal. It might be the toughest playoff we've ever faced.And that's good. The harder we have to work, the better."

The Kings will have their work cut out for them against anIslander team that hit IU stride late in the schedule. On March1, Potvin returned from a thumb injury that had sidelined himfor 41 games. Then the two teams swung a late-season dealthat brought Butch Goring to Long Island and sent Dave Lewisand BUly Harris to Los Angeles.

New York hasn't lost since Goring joined the team,finishing 8 0-4 with the center in the lineup.

"I'm kind of glad we're playing LA," said Goring. "It'll

be a good rivalry and a good series."Stopping league scoring leader Marcel Dlonne and goal

leader Charlie Simmer will be the Islanders' main objectiveFor their part, the Kings weren't happy with a 30-36-14

mark this year. They scored six points less than last season."We have to forget about the regular season and go Into

the playoffs prepared to play tight, defensive hockey," saidDionne, the offensive wall. "We've been a little too loose'since clinching a playoff spot."

Kings Coach Bob' Berry worries about his team's inex-perience under playoff pressure.

"I haven't thought much about the Islanders, really, or'any of the teams," said Berry. "There's no denying that the >Islanders will be a tough team to play in the playoffs. Theyhave experience."

And they have the memories of playoff disappointment,last year's being the most vivid.

State colleges: Approaches to recruiting

BUIftaftery

By The Associated PressYou can't win without the players. And you don't get the

players if you don't recruit ambitiously.New Jersey's four major college teams — Rutgers, St.

Peter's, Seton Hall and Princeton - are aU taking differentapproaches to nabbing promising high school seniors.

Rutgers, which started three freshman for most of lastseason, has just two scholarships to offer this time around.Coach Tom Young, beginning hit eighth season, only plans todispense one grant-in-aid. He also has transfer ClarenceTillinan from Kentucky, who will be eligible In December.

"The only player we can recruit and definitely need Is abig guard, like (departed senior Daryl) Strickland," Youngsaid. "You've got to consider TUlman, too, so It's actuallylike we're getting two players."

Gained BerthBob Dukiet, who guided St. Peter's to a surprising 22-9

season and a berth in the National Invitation Tournament Inhis first year as a head coach. Is off to I quick start signingquality players.

Dukiet has already nailed down a pair of 6-foot-fl players:center Felix Rivera of Jersey City and forward Granger Hallof Clayton.

"We felt we had to bring in four players and we've

already gotten two good ones," Dukiet said. "This was acritical year for us. We're losing two good players in JimBrandon and Cliff Anderson. Right now I couldn't be happier.We're off to a good start. We'd like to get another forward andhopefully another guard."

"Right now," says Seton Hall's B1U Raftery, "we're justwaiting for the recruiting visits to cease. That's when we'Uhear the good news or the bad news."

Raftery, at the present time, has not gotten one player tosign a letter of intent. Competing In the tough Big EastConference should help the Pirates lure some of the areas topplayers, but Raftery isn't limiting himself to New Jersey.He's been in Chicago, Detroit and Florida looking for "threebig kids and a guard."

Recruiting is most difficult for Princeton Coach PeteCarril. Athletic scholarships are not allowed in the Ivy Leagueand the cost of attending a private school are prohibitive.Carril has been l e u active than usual because he's losing onlyreserve John Rogers.

"This year I know we were only losing one guy and onejguy that didn't play that much," Carril said, "so I haven'tspent as much time recruiting as I usually do. I've alreadystarted on next year and that means I'll be recruiting in thesummer." Tom Young

SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. APRILS, i960 T h e Deity Register 15

U.S. steps up search for boycott supportWASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration hai

stepped up efforts to win support from the U.S. OlympicCommittee for the president's call for a boycott of the Gamesin Moscow this summer.

Senior administration officials met today with represent-atives of the national governing bodies of the Olympic sports,members who were unable to attend a similar meeting last

The high-ranking officials met yesterday with newsmen toemphasize a point they have been making the last couple ofweeks: President Carter consider* a boycott of the SummerGames vital to America's national security interests.

Uoyd Cutler, White House counsel, said Carter has sentcommunications to the 300 USOC officer* and members of theHouse of Delegates who will meet this weekend to vote on

Iowa cutsNew York'sWBL lead

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Molly Bolin scored 49 points,including two key baskets near the end, to lead Iowa to a119-112 victory last night in the Women's Basketball-Leagueplayoff series.

Iowa's victory cuts the New York lead In the best of fiveseries to two games to one. The fourth game will be played inCedar Rapids tomorrow night and the fifth game, if neces-ssry, will be in New York.

Iowa, which suffered lopsided losses at New York in thefirst two games of the series, raced to an 18-poinl lead in thefirst quarter, then had to bold off a Stars' raUy in the closingminutes. New York whittled an 17 point fourth quarter lead totwo, before Bolin rescued the Cornets with a pair of Jumpskats,

Iowa, which led 62-49 at half time, appeared ready to coastto victory after taking a 100-83 lead on two free throws byBolin with 11:01 left in the game. However, New Yorkcharged back behind guards Pearl Moore and Janice Thomasand trailed only US-Ill when Sharon Farrah scored from thetop of the key with 1 U to go

Bolin hit a jumper with 1:11 remaining to extend the leadto l l i - l l l and after Gail Tatterson hit a free throw for NewYork, Bolin connected again with 34 seconds left for a 117-112lead.

Charlotte Lewis wrapped up the victory by bitting a shortjumper with 5 seconds remaining after Moore missed s layup.

Moore led New York with 27 points, Farrah scored 19 andThomas 14 Sister Green added 16 points for Iowa, PatHodgson scored 15 and Doris Driving had 14, plus IB rebounds.NSW YORK I I I "

Merowli J I I 7. ThofllHt 1-4 14. FarraJl « 1-1 t». Mooft f S 10 1/. Cfllg 100 10.Ou(«l.» J M 4. I M M n 1 M 4, Smith 1 I I 3. Gw»n 1 H I I , TatUrSon S 14 II.Bender 0000 Totals4424-14111.IOWA lilt!

TuctK I M 1. Green • M It Bolin 17 IS II 4T H W I O K I I I I I , Kgunrni 4 14II. Dre«in«M J 14 L i . n i l i n C U n f i l U t Cckrodi 00-01. T h o u i l l l lTotals 4S »-41 I I I

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BMUMtaVBHtn

whether to send a team |o Moscow for the Games."As we promised at that meeting (last week), they will be

aware that the president considers a boycott is in the nationalsecurity interest," he said.

Meanwhile, the Soviet news agency Tass said Carter hasused sports more "brazenly and cynically" than anyone inOlympic history. His goal, Tass said, is "egoistic politicalends."

"J. Carter has used the issue of U.S. athletes' partici-pation in the Moscow Olympics as an instrument for thepursuit of his personal ambition in seeking re-election as U.S.president," Tass said.

Tass commentator Yuri Borisov said in recent weeksCarter's campaign had assumed "an especially crude andvicious character" and that hit "exaggerations" about

threats to U.S. national security "border on the ludicrous." .Carter called for a boycott in January to protest the Soviet

invasion of Afghanistan. He has not wavered in his stand asthe Soviets have m*1"**1"*"* a military presence in thatcountry.

The USOC officers earlier this year had maintained theywould support the president's position but have not votedofficially, much to the chagrin of the administration, whichwould have preferred quick action to use as an inducement toother nations to join the United States.

At a meeting in Colorado Springs two weekends ago,members of the national governing bodies, who control theindividual Olympic sports in this country, expressed a desireto compete in Moscow because, they said, Carter had notemphatically used damage to American security as a major

reason for the boycott.Although the USOC can either vote to send a team or sot,

there was strong speculation that the House of Delegates maydecide to leave it up to the officers to make a decision by the,May 24 entry deadline.

"We're calling to their attention their own timetable'ended with an action this weekend," said Cutler. "Thataction should leave clear that they will abide by the presi-dent's decision."

Hodding Carter, State Department spokesman, said sdelay in a boycott vote "is a disservice to national policy... adisservice to the athletes who are going to be held in suspense.

"Whether the decision is made now or at the end of Hay,an American team is not going to Moscow," said HoddingCarter. "The president has made that clear."

Baseball talks

Both sides setto try it again

GOAL ORIENTED —Iowa Coronets Molly Bolin (center) and Charlotte Lewis (52)watch helplessly as New York Stars Sharon Farrah drives for a basket last night Inthe WBL playoffs.

NEW YORK (AP) - Ne-gotiators for both sides in themajor league baseball strikesit down to the bargainingtable with a federal mediatortoday, one day before openingday, in an attempt to avert ageneral players' strike set forMay 23.

Talks were broken off lastThursday, when negotiatorsset up a timetable for sevenmore meetings over the nexttwo weeks. The first two ofthese meetings were set fortoday and Thursday, with ad-ditional meetings April 15-16.

"The mediator is still inthe picture. These meetingsare under the auspices of theFederal Mediation Service.Last week, both partiesagreed to meetings and that'swhere we stand," saidMarvin Miller, executive di-rector of the Major LeaguePlayers Association.

Miller was not optimisticabout averting the players'first general walkout since1972. "We haven't discussedanything substantive since Idon't know when," Millersaid.

Miller said one of the maindisagreements remainedover free agent compensa-tion. Management, repre-sented by the Major League

i similar frame.'

Marvin MillerPlayer Relations Committee,wants a name player ratherthan a draft choice as com-pensation for a team whichloses a free-agent player.Players have resisted theproposal, saying it would re-strict their movement fromone team to another and re-duce the free-agent market-place.

"There's a job to bedone," Miller said. "Theplayers association is willingand able to complete the job.We have to see whether the

owners are in aof mind."

Asked if the start of theseason could push along anagreement, Miller said: "Ihave no idea. It should be anincentive, but in the past, asyou know, there have beenincentives, and. they haven'tworked." p . H

Miller and attorney boatFehr have been representingthe players, while man-agement's team has includedRay Grebey of the player re-,lations committee and leaguepresidents Lee MacPhaU ofthe AL and Chub Feeney of.theNL.

Grebey, who has acted asspokesman for management,was not immediately avail-able for comment. . . •.

Federal mediator KennethMoffett joined the talks Ustmonth in Palm Springs. CalifTwo days later, on April 1 inDallas, the players associa-tion caUed for a strike of theremaining 92 exhibition,games. The players associa-tion agreed to allow the sea-son to start on schedule, butset a midnight, May 22 dead-line to negotiate a new basicagreement , with man-agement. If that agreementis aot reached, a strike wouldbegin with games of May 23.

Steinbrenner to Mets: Lay off Yankees

George SteUbreaaer

NEW YORK (AP) - NewYork Yankees owner GeorgeSteinbrenner says be will notstand for any more derisive"ad agency hype" aimed athis players by the New YorkMets

In a prepared statement,Steinbrenner said yesterdaythat " ... in the past fewweeks, for reasons unknownto me, the Mets managementhas gone out of their way tosnipe at the Yankees — per-haps in desperation!"

Takes CracksRecently, the Mets, of the

National League, hired the ad

agency of DellaFemina,Travisano 4 Partners to sellthe club. Since then, JerryDellaFemina has takencracks at the Yankees' safetyrecord in their South Bronxstadium and at Yankees'players Reggie Jackson andBucky Dent.

"The first two instances Ichose to ignore, chalking it upto inexperience and poorjudgment," Steinbrennersaid, adding that the Yankeeshad done everything theycould to help the Mets' newmanagement. "But whenthey start sniping at my

players — that's all I'm goingto stand for. If talk producedpennants and World Serieschampionships, these guyswould be World Championsbefore the 1980 season evenstarted (it begins tomor-row)."

DellaFemina denies his adcampaign is directed at theYankees. However, be wasquoted in Sunday's New YorkTimes as saying: "This townhas had to settle for ReggieJackson too long. We're look-ing to Mets with star quality,like Lee Maxzilli. We believehe's the big, glamour player

in this town in the mold of JoeDiMaggio, Mickey Mantle,people like that. He's a hand-some Bucky Dent who canhit, and he doesn't do fur coatcommercials."

Compares AttendanceIn his statement, Stein-

brenner first said the Yan-kees' official 1979 safety re-cord was better than the Metsat Shea Stadium, and theYankees drew 2,537,765 fansto the Mets1 788,805, poorestin the NL.

"Now Sunday, their newMadison Avenue ad agencychief decides it's in good

taste to take off on ReggieJackson — a guy who hasdone it all' for New York,

and Bucky Dent whose homerun won the greatest bailgame every played for NewYork," Steinbrenner said.The Yankees' owner was re-ferring to Dent's late-inninghomer in a one-game playoffagainst Boston at the end ofthe 1978 season.

"That's not only in poortaste — it borders on stupid-ity," Steinbrenner said.

' ' I f t h i s g u y(DellaFemina) thinks he willwin fans in New York for the

Mets by knocking ReggieJackson and Bucky Dent, he'sjust plain stupid," Steinbren-ner » id . "Great teams arewhat win fans in New York —period!

"My advice to the Metsfolks and their Madison Ave-nue ad agency approach tothe great baseball fans ofNew York is that they shouldforget their sniping at theYankees and the AmericanLeague — the one league thatnever left New Yorkers highand dry — and start concen-trating not on Madison Ave-nue ad campaigns but on

Piniella apologies to Howser for walk outFORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Outfielder

Lou Pineilla returned to the New York Yankees'training camp yesterday and apologized to ManagerDick Howser for walking out of an intrasquad gamethe day before.

After meeting with Yankees owner George Stein-brenner, Piniella said,"I'm embarrassed by all theattention I got. I apologized to Howser and whoeverelse was offendeo. I talked to Steinbrenner. Ourdifferences are resolved."

Piniella was one of the few Yankees' players whodid not attend workouts after the Major LeaguePlayers Association called for a strike of exhibitiongames. On Sunday, the Yankees bad scheduled anIntrasquad game, and Howser said: "I told Lou if bedidn't want to play, he didn't have to, but I didn'twant him griping about It."

Howser said he told Piniella: "The man (Stein-brenner) wants us to play, so we're playing. Shut upabout it. If you don't want to play, then go home, butdon't say anything."

After his return, Piniella explained: "I felt thatIf the decision was made that we were on strike, thenwe're on strike. I wanted to abide by it, but thenwhen I saw most of my teamates working out, I feltthat it was my duty to come back."

Pineilla said that since he lives in Tampa, Fla.,

he "wanted to so home to spend Easter with myfamily and get my clothes together for the trip toTexas." The Yanks open their season with fourgames in Texas beginning on Thursday.

On Sunday, Steinbrenner said: "I'm disap-pointed in Piniella. Wait until he comes to me andasks me to do him a favor." However, after meetingwith Piniella, the Yankees' owner said: "Me andLou are great friends. We'll be associated long afterhis playing days are over."

The Yankees, meanwhile, cut their roster to 26,one more than the opening-day limit. They sentcatcher Brad Gulden to their AAA club in Columbus

and placed Rudy May, a left-handed pitcher, on the21-day disabled list.

The Yankees said they were trying to work out atrade for dissatisfied right-hander Ken Clay. If thatfails, the 26-year-old pitcher probably also will besent to Columbus. If Clay goes to Columbus, theYankees would have to allow him to clear waiversbefore recalling him, since he is out <jf options.

The Yankees said right-handed pitcher EdFigueroa will remain on the 25-man roster to openthe season, but he is going to stay in Fort Lauderdalefor a couple of days, further clouding the team'spitching situation. Figueroa is recovering from

elbow surgery, and be was scheduled to pitch Tues-day for Nashville, the Yankees' AA farm team,against Columbus. Depending on how he does, hecould either meet the team in Texas and pitchSunday, or be could be placed on the disabled list.

The Yankees currently are slated to open withformer Cy Young winner Ron Guidry, followed byTommy John on Friday and Luis Tiant on Saturday.If Figueroa can't go Sunday, the Yankees will startTom Underwood. Rookie right-hander Mike Griffinwill pitch Monday in Chicago. If Figueroa can makehis start, Underwood will open the season in thebullpen, Howser said.

players who hit the ball -catch the ball — and throwthe ball better than the otherguys," Steinbrenner said.

NBAPlayoff

Pint Haass!•a»l*f Tkraa

EASTERN CONFERENCEPhiladelphia 111. Washington HHouston »5. San Antonio I I 'I

WESTERN CONFERENCEPhoenix H . K i > u i CltV MSeattle 120. Portland 110

EASTERN CONFERENCEPhiladelphia 111, watnlntrton 104.

Philadelphia wlm series 24San Antonio 10a, Houston 101

WESTERN CONFERENCEKanuiCltviOLPtManUMPortland 105, Seattle « , OT

EASTERN CONFERENCEHouston 141. San Antonio 1». Hoaa-

' ° " " W « T ' " R N ' C O N F E R E N C EPhoanl« 114. Kansas City t f ; Pnoa

nix winsMI-NTS, 1-1Seattle 101, Portland M,Seattle win;

fiETt

Philadelphia 107, Atlanta 104; Ptilladelphla leads sarlai 1-0

Atlanta at PhllMolpMa. IPJ».Houston at Boston, 7:10p.m.

Philadelphia at Atlanta, M S p.m.Fridays Oaiei

Houston at Boston. 7:3OP.m.laa l iy , Aprti u

Boston at Houston, t p.m.PhllMolpMa at Atlanta. 7:0ip.m.

APCMHI,I:B|

Baseball season opens in CincinnatiBoston at Houston, »:OS p.m.

T l t a l n , April I IAtlanta at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.. II

nacassarvIT, Apr* H«!. 7:10 p.m.. II nac-

By The Associated PressThe baseball season opens tomorrow as tradition

dictates, in Cincinnati, as more than the usual on-the-field concerns intrudes on major leaguebaseball's 112th year.

Hanging over the heads of the 26 major leagueteams is the worry of a general players' strike calledfor May 23, a month and a half into the season, unlessowners and players can agree to a new basic agree-ment.

The first game of the season pits Atlanta, whichfinished last in the National League West with a 66-94record last season, against the Reds, who woo thedivision with a 90-71 record.

Right-hander Tom Seaver, who wound up with a164 record last season after recovering from a lowerback strain, will pitch for the Reds against AtlantaBraves knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 21-20. Startingtime is 2:30 p.m. EST, and a capacity crowd of 52,192is expected at Riverfront Stadium.

The other opener tomorrow has the Toronto BlueJays, baseball's worst team last season with 109losses, at Seattle under the Kingdome at 10:36 p.m. Apair of right-handers will do the pitching - DaveI/emanczyk, 8-10, for Toronto and Mike Parrott,14-12, for SeatUe

Most of the othefa teams begin the season Thurs-day. In the National League, Chicago is at New York,Pittsburgh plays in St. Louis, Los Angeles is atHouston and San Francisco is at San Diego.

Philadelphia at Atlanta. 7:M p.m., Hnacestarv

Boston al Houston, I:M a.m., H neeMOT

tm*fi, April atAtlanta at Philadelphia. 1 p.m., tl

noceasarvHouston at Boston. 1 p.m., II apcet-

tary^ a __Tatars aamaa

Mllwauko* al Seattle. 10:10 p.m.Phoenix at Los Angelas. II p.m.

T ' C, . . . . . » ~ " ' - -V ~-"-~- , , -» " for May 23, a month and a half into the season, unless Braves knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 21-20. Starting day. In the National League, Chicago is at New York, l—~X£2Ti,ItwMmyoutywcorneDacx. owners and players can agree to a new basic agree- time is 2:30 p.m. EST, and a capacity crowd of 52,392 Pittsburgh plays in St. Louis, Los Angeles Is at mSSS^SSlVSS»!?i,'Z>ineilla said that since he lives in lampa, ria., m e n t is expected at Riverfront Stadium. Houston and San Francisco is at San Diego. _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _

Boxing's biggest payday could be coming to AliIEWARK (AP) — Boxing's all-time biggest payday may "Ali loves the idea that I'm promoting his biggest fight (money) source that ended up being real and they picked me to assist me and I don't like confusion," be added. "Wtaei..vino Miihammari Aii'n wav and the man resoonsible for ever." Muhammad said yesterday before leaving for Califor- because they know I'm honest, legitimate and qualified. And promoted Scott, both Arum and Don King tried to take hi

NEWARK (AH) - Boxing's all-time biggest payday maybe coming Muhammad All's way and the man responsible forsetting up the deal once was one of the former heavyweightchampion's bodyguards.

Newark's little-known promoter Murad Muhammad, whoguided light-heavyweight inmate James Scott's career insideRailway State Prison, may be the big winner in the Alicomeback sweepstakes. He believes he has put together a $10million package for Ali to fight World Boxing Associationchampion Mike Weaver in June or July, probably In Braiil.

AU, according to Muhammad, will receive between $7.5million and *8 million, the largest single purse in boxinghistory.

"Ali loves the idea that I'm promoting his biggest fightever," Muhammad said yesterday before leaving for Califor-nia, where his potential investors are. "He knows how I am. Iprotected his life for years, now I'm promoting him. Plus, I'mhis brother. I have to say this is a dream come true."

Muhammad said a news conference will be held in Califor-nia on April 16 to announce the details of All's return. The 38-year-old,AH relinquished his WBA crown last May but recent-ly bas talked of a burning desire to become the first four-timechampion. He was to fight John Tate but Weaver took care ofthat last Monday night by scoring an incredible knockout with45 seconds remaining in the fight.

"This is the biggest promotion of all time. I checked out a

(money) source that ended up being real and they picked mebecause they know I'm honest, legitimate and qualified. Andwe made the deal," Muhammad said.

In doing so, Muhammad joined up with Bob Arum. Arum,who is said to have the option on Weaver's next three fightsand may already have an agreement with AU, refers toMuhammad as the co-promoter.' But said Muhammad: "This Is a Murad Muhammadpromotion."

"He's (.Arum) the television consultant. I believe that If itwas in the other hands, he would spend 90 percent of his timetrying to get me out of the deal. But he does have the expertise

to assist me and I don't like confusion," be added. "When Ipromoted Scott, both Arum and Don King tried to take himaway. I'm not one to get revenge, I just offered the man partof the promotion."

King had hoped to match All against Larry Holmes, theWorld Boxing Council champion, but withdrew his f7 millionoffer to Ali on Saturday night. Holmes was to receive $3million.

"When he (Holmes) admits he needs me and gets down onhis knees before the press and says he publicly needs me, thenbe might get a shot," Ali said from his training camp in DeerLake. Pa.

.16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, APRIL a. 1990

[Bowling's homer paces Raritan victoryHAZLET — Jack Dowling's three-run homer capped a ilz-

rao. fourth inning and Rariun went on to defeat Wall Town-ahif,104, yesterday in high achool baseball.

wall, led by Wayne Siocum's homer, to a 3-0 lead goinginto the Uit of the fourth, but DowLing hit his three-run bomer

' and Jim Murphy doubled in two more rum to put the Rocketsin front to stay.

A two-run double by Rich Newman in the fifth gave theRockets some insurance.

Mike Nichol was the winning pitcher in relief of starterDoug Hyman. He also had a good day at the plate with adouble, triple and three runs scored.

Brick Twp. H, Mater Del INEW MONMOUTH - Brick Township scored ID every

inatog but the fourth to crush Mater Dei yesterday.The Green Dragons scored seven times in the third inning

aad added sii runs in the first and sixth inning.Scott Dougherty's grand slam bomer was the highlight of

the sixth inning while Joe Dortey belted a two-run double in

the first inning for the winners.Winning pitcher Andy Marquia scattered nine hit*

S«. Joseph's (MetKkea) 7.CBA1LJNCROFT - St. Josephs pitcher Nick Spadiveccfaia

held CBA scoreless and hltless for four innings yesterday.Spadaveccbia, who gave up a hit to Charlie Braunstaui

with two outs in the fifth, struck out three and walked four.Braunstein also knocked in CBA'i kne run on a sacrifice fly Inthe bottom of the seventh.

Kay TinelU and John Preziotti had RBI singles for St Joesin the first. St. Joseph's added three unearned runs in theseventh. Doug Riva took the loss for the Colts He fanned twoand walked five.

MssunMlh Reg. 4, Manchester Twp. I'TINTON FALLS - Jeff Kunert knocked in four runs with adouble and two singles while winning pitcher Luke Opiutossed a one-hitter and also collected three hits to toadMonmouth to its rout of Manchester.

Lemongello is soldto Cubs' AAA farm\ t TORONTO - The Toronto Blue Jaysyesterday sold pitcher Mark Lemongello ofHazlet to Wichita of the American Associa-tion, a Triple A farm team of the ChicagoCabs.i The right-handed Lemongello, a UTSgraduate of Raritan High School In Hazletwho had a 1-8 won-lost record with the BlueJays last season, said earlier this year that,he hoped to win a starting spot with theclub.. However, in spring training he was un-impressive with a 10.50 earned run averageIn four appearances. He had no won-lostrecord.I Lemongello was obtained by the BlueJays in November, 1978, from the Houston

Astros in a mulUpiayer deal. He had comeup to the major leagues in the DetroitTigers system.

In 1«7», be had a 6 » ERA in U gamesand spent some time in the bullpen. Even-tually be was sent to the Blue Jays' farmclub in Syracuse where he had a 1-0 recordand a 1.10 ERA.

Lemongello, in about two and one-halfyears in the major leagues, has appeared In86 games. His won-loas record Is 22-38 for a.387 percentage, and bis earned run averageis 4.0V. In U7 innings, mostly as a starter,he has allowed 964 hits and 184 runs, 242 ofwhich were earned. He has struck out 208and walked 1S8.

ActrMark Lewengells

I

Falcons girls cop firstTINTON FALLS - Monmouth Regional's girls track team

won its first meet of the year here yesterday, beating St.•Rose, 70-48. The meet left both teams with 1-1 records.

, Monica Lucy doubled in the 400 and long jump for theGolden Falcons. Joan Mclnerney (100 and 200) and CathyClark (1,900 and javelin) doubled for the Purple Roses. Eachalso ran on St. Rose's winning 1,900-meter relay team. TheFalcons swept both the shot put and the high jump.

Middletowa North 70. Ocean M. OAKHUHST - Dave Nelson won three events to lead theMiddletown North High School boys track team to victoryover Ocean Township yesterday.

Nelson took the 100-meter dash (11.7), 100-meter (8.9)and high Jump (5-8). North's Bob Kelleher won both hurdleWeoU and teammate Larry McKnight added victories in theshot put and discus.

Ocean's Andy McHugh won both the 1,500 and 3,000-meter

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II — EgaaSeaatar, Keestere, Deras Boftt O M11 - Na Ss», Lyas Mae, Wives SockBEST BET: JaeCkack (7th)

Monmouth scored five runs in the second inning on fourhits and three wals walks and added four more in the sixth ontwo-run dobules by Cory Zgewsias and Kunert

The lone hit allowed by OpiU was a leadoff single by JayFranklin In the seventh inning. OpiU struck out three andwalked six.

Aabwy Park S. Henry Haasea Reg. IHIGHLANDS - Asbury Park scored a solo run in the sixth

inning to snap a 1-1 tie and added an insurance run in theseventh in its win over Henry Hudson.

Jim Shenan led off the sixth Jor the Bishops with a walk,stole secuod and scored what proved to be the winning run onTy Coleman's double.

Willie Wynn singled to lead off the seventh, went ot thirdon Chuck Reaves'single and scored on a wild pitch.

Henry Hudson tied the game in the fourth when SteveLukachyk reached second on a two-base error, went to thirdon a sacrifice and scored oo a steal of home.

Winning pitcher Mike BaUard allowed three hits andstruck out four while Jack Davis was the loser with a sU-hitter.

St. Peter's (NB) 4. Msaalipaa >NEW BRUNSWICK - The Braves were blanked In their

season opener by St. Peters pitcher John Delanoy. Delano*limited Mn-f'rf" to two hits while striking out II andwalking one.

St. Peter's got sU the runs It would need in the first inningon Chet Revinskis single and Joe Kicales sacrifice fly

T«as River N. t. NeptoetNEPTUNE - Bob Mulligan pitched a two-hitter and

fanned nlnt Scarlet Fliers.Art Campos singled and scored on Ed Gearitys single In

the first inning for the only run Mulligan needed, but OnladdediMaria another in the fourth on a fielder's choice and

Campos' RBI single.Bret Mellaci was the loser for Neptune, allowing five nits

and fanning five.

Keyport wins 2nd game;Roses defeat Monmouth

KEYPORT - KeyportHigh School's softball teamcoasted to its second straightvictory by defeatinj AsbaryHart, »-J, yesterday

Gloria Larsen smacked asolo borne run for the RedRaiders aad totaled threeruns-batted-in for the game.Suianne Poulsen added abase-clearing double in the

furious five-run rally by theTitans In the bottom of theseventh fell short as Southpicked up s victory/

Jane Luelo paced the Indians with three hits. EileenFischer got the win whileDebbie Peterson took theIota.

Mater Del 11, SI. TkwnasAsjaiaas 1

NEW MONMOUTH -Mater Pel scored sU runs inthe second inning and went onto an easy victory behind thep i t c h i n g of D e b b i eCierwlnskt, who had 10strikeouts

Mary Stavast led theSeraphs' attack with fourstraight hits, Including •double, and three runsbatted in

Annie McCaffrey war theloser for St Thomas as tbeSeraphs upped their record to1-1.

Hoianne Dankovich gotMurphy iires gem

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helped her own cause with atwo-run triple in the secondand sii KBTs in the gameTeammate Amy BuUu.

UNCROFT - Brookdale Community Col-leges Jota Murphy pitched i spartUng no-hitter in the first game of yesterday's twinbill with Atlantic County CoUege aad theJars^ Mues went <m to nreep the pa*. 14.

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The victory lifted Braokdales record toH and it will host Ocean County College this

Murphy got the only run ha needed la the|JWuMangj^VlcI^omaiBuafijd.w««tlo

a two-nin triple in a five-run »» e"*"** ^^t "* " ^ »"iun«fifthinning Blues to only three hiu

ATSlneyweattwofor A » | « « " ' ^ ' » * 2 JTwl.!three and Gigi Cioppa had Brookdale needed to win the nightcap. Win- i_itwoRB.'.to^Mc.mo.U, ^ ^ ^ ^ % £ « *" "*

^ ^ w i t i i f ^ ^ ^KEAlJiBURG - A « ^ R»M i * * • R»«" •« • ««•« •«' K M

aRJ3C golfers capture thirdRED BANK - Red Bank Catholic High School's golf team KanMtcank* <RSO »a

roUed to ita third straight win by edging Rumson-Fair Haven ««*'•"<«>•>*Reahonal S-1 veatafdav **. iaka viaaap.», st M a . i ciau•Wglul laU, * • » , 7CSVSSUOI7. SokMcCluakar (SJVI4S4) Mufc. Lac.y M. I aaa 1

Don Terwilliger led the Caseys attack with a 40. Team- omutmwSTSSta^.lr...::::: skmAoi.Mta.io3i

mate Tim Mc^added a « SXSfSSI'J^ ! ! toim&ESft.'liX',In a dual meet. Jt John Vianney downed St. Joseph's of J" <«*"<«>••• • - ^a«caa*itciiia*i.44«gs

Toms River. « , and lost to Mater Del, M Bob McCluskey «u-regi»,stJwas the top golfer for St. John's in its vtctof> with a « while *J'S^T*Mark Ullman carded a »for the Seraphs.

Marlboro handed Middletown North its second straightloss.WI. John Holland had a low of»for the Mustangs 11 ai 11 mimii i f

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T,JSS:ft^" :=::.:=:::,£fflS:s: "-«ffiri-*VTaBk-M (Rr krlartan t * * * " - M|.S».«.Soviets attack Carter's methods

MOSCOW <AP>- The Soviet news agency said yesterdaythat President Carter has used sports more "braienly andcynically" than anyone In Olympic history. His goal, Tass•aid, is "egoistic political ends."

In one of the bitterest Soviet commentaries so far onCarter's call for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics, Tasscommentator Yuri Borisov charged that the Carter Adminis-tration seeks directly to "draw U.S. athletes into an im-perialist collusion *g«f-af the Algoan revolution."

"Washington also hopes that the hullabaloo around theboycott of the Olympics can provide a smokescreen to hide Its

assistance to gangs of Afghan counts-revolutionaries."Boriaovsald., He said that in recent weeks, Carter's campaign hadassumed "an especially crude and vicious character" andthat his ""exaggerations" about threats to U.I. nationalsecurity ••border on the ludicrous."

"J. Carter has used the Issue of U.S. athletes' partici-pation la the Moscow Olympics as an Instrument for thepursuit of his personal ambition in seeking re-election as U.S.president,'' Tass said. It said the Carter Administration'spolicies run counter to the "noble ideas of the OlympicGames."

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SELECTIONS-Ea>uGanilMc,EMerOlyins4aa,MartUSea*«r-TopTrick, PasJasClipper, SportsFaa- Spaatsh latrsfU, Upway Saaepy, Reggie- Dexter AHw, Peaaal Gallery, HerbarsAa Revalr- Bats O«sn, SHU The One, Jelly Apache- Glacemo, Saper Spar, Casaal Power- J M Cat, Flying Mlaaay K, TsgawttJ

g-JasUsJaUe.lttgOiile.SBheaI — Call Me Magic, Uve Ocas, Corkys A Bombl t - K a a Us Vic, Mid Perk, Bakers Knight

BEST BET: Dexter Alba (4th)

Spprts transactions»*»•«»"; ki

YORK VAHKHs^Sant Brad

£S*!2May. pttdipr. on M M 11-day HiaaHllHa*. PENNSYLVANIA I T O « t « > _

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SHREWSBURY, N j TUESDAY, APRIL 8,1980 The Daily Register \7

Rogers bets on 'The Gambler9

By YARDENA ARARLOS ANGELES (AP) - You've heard the

wag, now catch the TV movie. That's essen-tially the pitch for "The Gambler," which• I K tonight on CBS, and it should work.

In case your radio has been turned off (orthe last year and « half, "The Gambler " Isloosely based on Don SchliU's Grammy-win-ning ballad in which a grizzled gamester dis-penses advice to a young novice.

But the film's ace in the hole Is that ithappens to star Kenny Rogers, the very manwho sang the words "Know when to hold,know when to fold" into the national collectiveconsciousness — and sold a whopping threemillion albums doing it. He also won a Gram-my.

The coincidence is, of course, purely inten-tional. The film was conceived and producedby Rogers' manager, Ken Kragen. Rogers,surely one of the most candid of pop super

stars, admiU he too was enthusiastic about theproject, even tossed a few bucks into the pot —but not, he stresses, out of any deep-seateddesire to be a movie star.

"The truth of the matter is, I don't knowthat I am Interested in acting," he confided ina telephone interview between whistle stopson a concert tour which is breaking attendanceand ticket sales records set by Elvis Presley.

"It's just one of those things, that In thisbusiness of entertaining, there's no such thingas status quo. You have to try to get hotter oryou will definitely get colder. You may not getany hotter, but you have to at least try.

"For all intents and purposes I've doneabout everything I can do in records, I've doneabout everything I can do in performing, so wehad to go to a new area, which was acting."

Once Rogers decided to give acting a whirl,"The Gambler" was a natural for his debut.

"We had always kind of said that if I were

ever going to do any acting that it should bedone in something that I felt comfortable with,and for some reason or other I seem to relatevery well to the Old West - because I lived Init, I guess."

Well, not exactly. "Coming from Houston,I really didn't have a great deal of experiencewith cowboys per se," be chuckles. "But Ithink from the time I was five years old 'til IS,there was no doubt in my mind I was going togrow up to be a cowboy."

So cowboy it was tor his first starring role.In the film, the silvery bearded Rogers looksquite at home on the range, as opposed to thecity slicker he's tricked out as on the "TheGambler" album cover. He also ordered sometinkering with the song's admittedly slim plot.

"In the song, the older gambler dies. I amthe older gambler In the movie, and since Iwas paying for part of the production, I wasnot going to die. I refused to die."

ROGERS IN "THE GAMBLER" — Pop superstar Kenny Rogers tosses asaddle over his shoulder while filming the made for television movie "The'Gambler," which will air tonlghtonCBS. (AP) \

* •

;»M0VHDRAMA)" AAmongil Mat" JameiWhltmore, ToUim,Sands. A retired AVm>major broodsebewlMasacrifice of the men Irhis commend an«decides kids toda^ar.too soft. One, a locafootball hero;. innocently falls into th«clutches of Ih4demented e»-off(cewho abducts him liorder to punleh'tilm

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SPECIALS-ALL YOU CAN EATWED SPAGHETTI ISO

FRI ITALIAN FESTIVALLUNCHEON

11:30 am -3:30 pm 195

SAT BUFFET BREAKFASTS:30 am -1:30 pm

• 9 5

41 Newman Springs M . Shrewsbury

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< I M A C R U L E H K R REPORTIJOUtKTIOADVfNHJHIFOUH!

r U T M K K B H A G UI SMA HA PU Q u e s t :

Barbara H a n d r a i l .HOUYWOOOSOUARIS

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ographyTt CONTEST

APRIL 24,25,26 • NOON TIL 4

The RegisterNON-PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ONLY

II you are an amateur photographer and you live in MonmouthCounty, you can enter your work in any or all of the followingcategories in either color or black and white: people (life) places(still) and things (abstract) There will be separate judging for colorand black and white with 3 prizes In each category - 18 prizes in all.So trot out your best and join our contest.

CONTEST RULES1. Amateurs only, please.2. Photos must be mounted or framed and ready

for hanging. All others will be disqualified.3. Entries must be brought to the Daily Register

Broad St., Shrewsbury on the following datesand times only - April 16-17-18 from 8:30 AMto 4:30 PM

4. All entries must be picked up on April 28-29or 30 only and from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM

5. Judges' decisions are final.6. Prizes in each category for black & white and

color (18 prizes in all) are 1st prize, $25.00Second, $15.00, thrid $10.00

7. The Register and its staff will not be respond-sible for theft or damage to any entries.

EXHIBIT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT

The Registernan v * — ~ RI1MDAVDAILY SUNDAY

ONE REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, 542-4000

ography

MS ain 9Ml S

KwJttSCIKWiWAICHWAUHtttiKtSHCim10IIEIV MCK-llO THE WHHf SHADOW

Coach Reeves enliststhe services of the faMedHartom Globetrot-ters to teach Ms team amuch nee ded lesson Inhumility. (Repeat; 6 0mint.)O O IWWSAOVtNIUIUOrSHEMflOM Sheriff Lobois Invi ted to Judge abeauty contest on thelast r ide of the OrlyExpress, but It 'snot allfun when a diamond Isstolen and a murder i tdiscovered. (60 mlns.)0 CAIOl BURNETT ANDflUHDS Guests: RuthBuixl, Richard

Alastair Sim, MargaretRutherford. A boys'school sharesquarters with a dis-placed girls' academyresulting In frantic si-tuations. (2 hrs.)8 HOCKET Now York Is-landers vs New YorkRangers

1)1 O MftVG.IrFMGu.sU:Gore Vidal, HowardJarvts, JackieVea

i HAPPY DAYS WhenMarion's leading manIn a community playtr ie* a few uns-cheduled love scenes,Foni le drops th*> cur-ta in o n the would-beCasanova. (Repeat)O MOVIE ^SUSPENSE MAMA)• • • "Mtwsttkttlis"l*NCharles Broneon, Marlene Jooert. A man enda woman are pittedagainst each other Inthe intrigue of a murdercase. (2 hrt., 30mint.)

a JM tOCKfOM PINAIEHMSnGAIOta NOVA -The Desert'sEdge' This programeaplewee the problemof desertification - theloss of arable land toadvancing sanddunes. (60 mine.)OMOVK (DRAMA)" Id.StfOMM" 1961 RodStelger, John PhillipLaw. In France, ahomosexual Army t»rgeanthasadesireforahandsome private. (1hit.)ffl MOVIE (DRAMA) " V ,T i n * 5r IH4 Curt Jur-gens, Patricia Neal. Apsychosomatic allyblind wife of en Indus-trialist t r l » to plugsgap In her memory thatIs responsible for herblindness. (2 hre.)©MOW-tDRAMA)"' leilPilot' I«U Clark GableSpencer Tracy. Thestory of the men whorisk their lives testingaircraft. (2 hrs., 30mins.)a MOVIE -(COMEDY) • • •HipfMDsrisl|ssiUAi"l*SI

IHKfS COMPANYJack 's chance to Joinan ocean cruise as as-sistant chef Is com-pl icated when JanetandChrlssyfighttoseewho'll Join Mm.(Repeat)QKUNGrUW MYSIEH! The RacingGame - Odds Against'This series is besed onthe mysteries of DickFrancis. In this epi-sode. Jockey Sid HalMtyflndtanawocCLpa-Uon after he Is injuredIn an accident. (60mins.)

1:3s O S TAXI Bobby endTony's friendship Is onthe line when theybecome embroiled In alove triangle end at-tempt to outdo each

At the moviesInformation for the movie

timetable is provided by thea-ter operators. Since moviesare subject to change, it isrecommended that reader;call the theater to confirmcorrect times.

Al Ow Mov I.IMONMOUTH COUNTY

ABERDEEN TOWNSHIPCINEMA M—

The FDin Floor (Rl 7:4S. 9:30ST« ATHMOR E C IN E M I I —

TI»Foa(R)7:IJ,»STRATHMORE CINEMA I I—

CtnoltrTwO(PG);, » 15ASSURY PARK

•AHONET—The Devil In Mist Jonts [X> 7:30.

10:05; Inilde Linda (Deep Throat)Lovelace <XH:00LYRIC—

Pleasure Shooot (X) 12:05, 1:40.7:15, 9:45; Hatrv Reem'l "Chflltv"(XI 1:20.1 JO

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA—

Chapter Two (PCI 7:1S,f:X•ATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I—P>nlttnllarv<RI7:30,«:»

COMMUNITY I I—JelullGl 7:W.«:»

EATONTOWN DRIVE IN—The Filth Floor (Rl 7:15: I»:1J.

Him Have EveilR>e:4SFREEHOLD *

FREEHOLD I—Black Stallion (G) 7:10, »:30

FREEHOLD I I -Kramat v» Kumar (PC) 7:15.

UNFREEHOLD I I I—

Whan Tlma Ran Out (PC) 7:20,•:40

HAZILT

nninHack Italllonia) 7:10. • »

CINEMA I—Kramar vi Kramar (PG) 7, 1:10

CINEMA II—Lima Darllnas (Rl 7H5. «:10

HOWELLTOWN—

Tha Fo«(ni 7:30.«:MCOUNTRY—

TMJerk (SI 7:30. »;*>KIVPORT

STRAND—Hot Resarai (XI 1:10.1:10, 5:30.

1:15. 10:15; Joy ol Foollna Around(XI 12. 2:15. 4:15, »:!5, «:M

LONO BRANCHLONO SRANCN MOVIE! I -

Llttla Oarllngt (n) 7: X.»: !S

LONO BRANCH MOVIES II —Black Stallion IG>> 10. »:»

MIODLETOWNUAMIDDLETOWNI—

Jasm(O) 1:45,7, »:15UA Ml DOLE TOWN I I -

Chanoallno (R) 2.7:30,9:30UAMIDDLETOWN I I I -

Ladv »lha Tramp (Cl I X, 1 IS.Tha Island at tha Top o« lha WorldIG) 2:50.1:10

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I—

Kramar vs Kramer (PG) 7:30,

•mSEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II—

AIIThalJai l lRI 7:35,9:50MIDOLEBROOKI—

Tha Fog IR) 7:30.9:30MIDDLEtROOK II—

TnaJark (Rl 7:15,9:13RED SANK

> RED SANK MOVIES I—La Gaga Aux Folli.s IR) 7:30.

9:20RED SANK MOVIES II—

Tha Chansallng (R) 7:20,9:30MONMOUTH ARTSCENTER—

China Syndrome (PG) 7:30; AndJustice For All (R)9:40

SHREWSBURYSHREWBURY PLAZA CINEMA I -

Kramar vs Kramar (PG) 2, 4, *.SHREWSBURY PLAIA CINEMA II

The Black stallion IC) 2. 4:10.7:30, 9:45SHREWSBURY PLAZACINEMA III

Little Darlings (R) 2, 3:45, 5:30,7:45.9:30

MIDDLESEX COUNTYEDISON

MENLO PARK CINEMA I—All Thai Jail (R) 1, 3:15, 5:30,

7:40,9:50MENLO PARK ClNSMA I I—

Serial IR) 145. 3:30. 5:15.1:35,10:15

WOODBRIDOEWOOOBRIDGE CINEMA I -

Baing There I P O 2, 4:30. 7:35.

WOODBRIDOE CINEMA I I -Tha Black Slalllon ( G i l : I I . 1 M .

5:15,7:45.9:55SOMERSET COUNTY

SOMERSETRUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I -

Kramer vs Kramer (PG) 1:10,1:10,3:30.7:409:55RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II—

Whan Time Ran Out IPG) l, 4:30.7:20. 9:40

MPAA RATINGSG—General Audiences.PGAll agas. IParenlal guidance

""(Pnettrkted. Persons under 17not admitted unless accompanied byparent or adult guardian).

X-Adults only.

1000

Laverne and Shirleyrush to arrange thewedding of FrankOeFailo end EdnaBeblsh but the affairgats out of hand whenFrank and the boyscelebrate his finalnight of freedom.(Repeat)

1M O f c ) IWSDAVHr&HIMOvIt'The Gambler' 1980Stars: Kenny Rogers,Christine Belford. Thewestern sdventure isset in the Southwestduring the ISOO's.Brady Hawkes Is acool, steely-eyedprofessional gamblerwho plays by the rulesand knows the powerof a good bluff. He setsout by train to Vuma, re-sponding to a pleafrom a eon he neverknew he had. (2 hrs.)

m 9 i» m SHOWCo-hosts Don Rlcklssand Steve Lawrence• r e iolned by Shieldsand Varnel l , BettyWhite , Nell Certer ,FlamencodancerJoseMolina, and puppeteerBruce Schwartz. (90

I t *

I I *

other in vy ingfor the af-fections of a beautifulyoung lady. (B«peal)

ZlMfWSO HAt! 10 HAST

Jonathan and Jenniferboard a luxurious HartIndustries ocean ilnerto investigate myster-ious Jewelry thefts ,and find themselves atthe mercy of a beautifulcat burglar. (60 mins.)I B FtEE 10 CHOOSE 'TheTyranny of Control 'Milton Fr iedmanenamines the virtuesof the free tradesystem as opposed togovernment controlover economic

activity.1 9 OUIEB LIMITSm SEtGf AN, BI1K0

0 NEW JtHtT NIGHIlTNEWSa a UNITED STATESRichard Chapln Isdumbfounded by hiswlfe'e way of trying toheal a marital riftbetween friends, whoconfess that their mar-riage ie In troublebecause of the hus-band's romantic atten-tions toward anotherwoman.

8 WHf ON Mf W M«Sf fHUMAN lAWLO'SUHAN

JOUsTHAL

aumitoi0MGHt6AUEtiB MASTEMttCE IHEAIH'Poldark II' GeorgeWarlaggan discoversthat Morwenna andDrake have been meet-ing In secret. Poldarksets off for France torescue Doctor Enys.

ooootticE

II 4.11:51

\1M

12:45

100

11:11ll:3t

HEWSO MASH.Q 8 3 BfNNY HILL SHOWO PRISONED CELL BLOCK H( S CAROL tUDNEII ANDFRIENDS Guest: SteveLawrence .CD HONEYMOONERSm MOVIE (DOCUMENTARY)• • • AHAthcMom (PaidSubscript ion Televl -slon)Musicalraveal ingthe day to day exper-iences of the belovedsinging group on tour.(105 mins.)n DICK CAVEI1 SHOW

CD CBS IAIE MOVIEBARNABY JONES:

Wipeout'Ayoung girlieki l led in an apparentsurfing accident butBernaby's investiga-tion reveals that thegirl was murdered.(Repeat) DESTINY OFA WOMAN'1971 Stars:Anthony Oulnn, MikeFarrell.

0 O THE TONIGHT SHOW'Best Of Carson'Guests: Marilu Tolo,Larry Gatl in, BuckHenry, Jack Douglas.

Stpeat; 9 0 mins.)KOJAK

8O ABC NEWS NIGHIUNEDAVE ALIEN SHOW

2:052:30

OOlUESDAVMOVKOflMWEEK 'Hit* 1973 Stars:Billy Dee Wllllems, TinaAndrew*. A federalnarcotic* agent le•tunned when hiedeughter dies from anoverdose of heroin.OMOVIf (DRAMA) •• "1*0(ale Hues" IH I BobbyDarin, Stella Stevens.A sultry blonde causes• Jazz musician to losehis self-respect, hisfrlendsandMs|azzcar-

.(2 hrs.)THREE STOOGESNIGHT GALLERY

I A M A ) " " "I l lsHsirsn" 1*4* Olivia D*Havllland, Ralph Ri-chardson. A spinster iswooed by a fortune-hunter In earlyTwentieth-CenturyNew York City. (2 hrs.,20 mins.)0 TWILIGHT (ONE©MOVIE-(DRAMA)" Clwken Chronicles' Steve Out-lenberg, Lisa Reeves.(Paid SubscriptionTelevision) They wereell inmates at BeverlyHills High School, tooyoung to vole and fightin Vietnam, but not tooyoung to know whatthey wanted. (75mins.)

O O TOMORROW Host:Tom Snyder. Guests:Bob Backlung and KenPatera, wrestlingstars. (60 mins.)~ NEW JERSEY FORUM

NEW JERSEY PERSPECTIVENEWSRAI PATROLNEWSMARY TYLER MOORE SHOWJOE FRANKLIN SHOW

MOVIE (DRAMA)" Returnlo Paradise 1953 G a r yCooper, RobertaHaynes.ASouthSealt-land beach bum falls Inlove with a native girl.2 hrs.)

THOUGHT FOR TODAYMOVIE (SUSPENSE)"" .

Niohl Musi Fall 19}) R o b e r tMontgomery, Ro-salind Russell. A baby-faced killer who carrles a severed head In ahat box, Is befriendedby a crochety oldwoman and her niece.(2 hrs., 20 mins.)

2:51160 mins.)

(MOVIE (WESIERN OsiMA• • "Canon Off" W52Randolph Scott, BaymondMassey.Opposilion to bulldlna-ajauroad results In murderand Its brother againstbrother. (100 mins.)OSEIMONEIKOMOVIE (DRAMA)' BloodSweat and Fear" 1975 Lee J.Cobb, Franco Gasparrl. Young n a r c o t ^ sagent tries to expMeiams|or Industrialist asthe brains behind agrandscaledrugopeVatlon. (2 hrs.) * • • • '"NEWS • • ' * • "

BIOGRAPHY . J J i M_ NEWS

O BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW

4:15 C D WCAU EDI10RIAI

4:41 G D

4 ; M O STANLEY ' ' : > - ' "5:00 O N E W S •'

CD I Iff Of Rlllt ••• 'MB,

Radio StationAM TVPB

— MOBuro c1410 BMI4M —1110 C/T

W*DBWFPOWHLWWHTGWIINWJLKWJRZWOBMWWUU

104J :SM—•• t—c:

•4.1'C/TlOO.f C.e] 7 MOR

101.1 CMost Stations otter a schedule of newt

and public affairi programming In aodllion to their regular format. All formatdescriptions ere as shown In Broadcastmo Yearbook 1*71

iBMC—

BSVUUIUI IHHH SR*"

ContempersrV T -- Middle of Row.

T t w a • ewstf SMM aswy •>a»wi «OO «-eJ*» ttees. en M M

Chapter Two

THE HILLSHAVE EYES MATINEES

DAILY

$1 5OT1L 2=3O P.M. FORSTARRED!*) FEATURESMOVIE (WfSTtRN-DRAMA)

• • BoTfiomOkWiorM 1954

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS'1.50

KramerKrsumer

Chapter Two

jKramervs.Kramer

2-4-6-t-IOTHE FIFTH FLOOR

2-4:30-7:30-9:45 ' @

1Jttle'Daiiing>2-3:45-5:30-7:45-9:30

TJttkPartings*

TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1980

'lassified Advertising ToH F r o : Middle-town area, 0714300: Matawan ar»a24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE,

e./BSRant/l*7 Aulo InsuranceI. Aulo Financing

9. ConMructon Equipmcnl10. WanMAutomotv*

M . M M W I W DIMCTOH Y21 BuakMMSwvic*22 Art* & Craft*M. IMM.OVIHNT51. H*p Wanlad Mai* or F*m»l*52. Ba6y»«infl/ChiW Can53 DomaafcHalp

54 Situation* WanM Famala55 Situation* Wanted Mai*56 Situation* Wanted Mat*/F*mal*57. CnikJ Car*/Nunwry School*

61 Butinan Opportunity62. Mortoao*.63 Money to Loan64. Monty Wantad

70. Me«CHA71 Merchandra* For Sal*72 Gar*ga/Yard SaJa*73 MacnVwy For Sale74 Rental Swvtc*79. Farm Equipment76. Auction Sal**77 Pen And Livestock78 Aircratt

79 Swap or Exchano*80 Bicyd^MiniBifco*81. Sport* EqutpmarH82 Swimmiogpooi*83 CB*. Electronic*84. Marcrtandlaa Wantad85 InftMon Ftghtar*I N . HtAL EfTATt W N T A L *101 Apartment*

102 Houat* For Rent103. Rental* To 8nara104 Winter Rental!105. Summer Rental*108. Fumfched Room*107 Nursing Home*108 Commercial Rent*!*109. Butdlngt/QanagetiiOWantedToRanf

MALESTAT1PONMLX130. Open House*13t.Hou***ForSal*132. Apartmente/Town Itouee*139. Incom* Property,t94. Farm Property135. Commercial Property138. Industrial Property137. Lot* And Acraag*

138 Mobile Home*139. Cemetery Lot*140 R. "

152. Boa* And Ace—one*153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational Vehicle*

210. Loat And Found211 Special Noac**212. Travel - Transportation213. makuctkm

RATES

4 0*y* (Congacuovt) 62«

5 D*y» (ConMCulrw) S M

M e t - M lPorUae

61, t Day* (Con»»cu*yo|..54«7uty.(Cora-jcu#vo).:51ttD*y*«>ontwuB«*L4at

10 Doyi (Cons»cu»vt). *6t

Per l * e• - M l

PgrUao

5 Day* (Conoexutiyo) «6*

FAMILY PLAN RATESJ LINES-5 D A V W J . 0 0

$100 Each Km. toaHaM* to in*vldual* placing * l t l under'•Marctundlw For Sal*- tor Haminol ««CM»ng $200 MCh, revn.muM be pnc*d Mon-comnwcalado onlyCoortd Ra*M on RtqutH

HOUM DAILY raowT PAOCOA1LY AMD lUNCMV. (MO Par C M

iBNl*JI*te?*>JM«

CANCCLLATK>MS

pm Mo dpvs pnor B pucacaaon Thurtdey4pm la Sunday PubacMon Pmolads That dora prior b puwoston RanE — looey Wednosilo! lor Fndoy ma

tor tubat igpjigiim.l"»es«ov»c*yc«» ad thego. I appearsThe Poor Wsosttsr ca»w» ta issl UMborroitptMe*trade, Cat l « I7O0

2 Autos For Sal*

3 Autoi ForSal*

AMC HORNET 1114 — Radio, air.U.TOOanllps. excellent gos mlloage.Just paasod Inspection. UOOO Car

n t-i p.m.

1*77 — Low mil*u u n t i i L eooer steorlng/eralot.UtOO. After 7 or weekends. etMrrl.

AMO P»C«« 1»» — Slj-cyllnoer,aut***Mic Iransmlsslen. low* j i c smne*gp. reliable transportation,tito*. jpyoow. m u tAUQJ 117] - SIKH mill. Mr. low

• i CallOUlftc'jWYLAUK 1t71 - it Mlmilei. J»ry clean, eutomalk, Mr,poaorslaorlno. >H0 t«4-4»S. after4 »•»•BUI4H *M0ON mi - All I

»?«OII• ' tn-ttu

Mio'

CAkWRO ton - Aulamallc. 30s.ataOKstlilng/prpHas. air, AM/FM

1 21W0 miles, ssklng WTO> 4. 144 5149.

CAP«t t»n— Eitra oeooy car. winload* '-al • extras. Including toursale*.- AM/FM stereo, roily SPOTpeckaga. tuoo Call 144-4141.

i i w n w - Fourtpaed. at.ooo10 I l l l condition. 119*0 or Mtt

often MI. 1007

CAMARO Itn) — 2M. olr conditionino. I M W brakot/ttoorlnfl. auto-malK.'f.roof. air sfwckt, AM/FMeleMOVac* ttorao, tilt whaM, poil-raanaaacaMoM condHWn. Mint til l .

TTPWarV. D v l l OTfwr. J**> Wi*aw or

»

fAMia.RO It74 — Power steerlno/o*SPPs.' air. 110 eutomotlc. s>calleni condition, good mpg . U0Kor bas) after. Call l a w n * .

CME.Vft6l.iT MONTE CARLO If79— CuUom T root, tilt staarlno. Air,AM/FM «4eM-lracl< dock, aKcollonl

"•- um n;.;in.

2 AUtiH For Si I*

CAPRI SPORT - We. taurtpeoa,four now radian, etoroa AM/FM.Immacuiau In and out. Roar win-now defroti Won troat*d AtklnaU W Call Tad. H M U 2J7O, 041 u »

CHEVROLET MALI IU 1170 —Twa-door. good runnlm londltton. 11)0Hl-119) .

CHEVROLET VAN — tt73, fullycustomliad. Invottad ovor S4900.Sale. HMO J1I 1440

CHEVROLET BLA7FR — H7o. itlllunder warrantv. loaded. Toko overbank oovmonlt. 717-7109.

CHEVROLET VAN 1171 — Short107, automatic, power brakes, nowtrensmluion. valv* lob. moving.Must Mil. Best otter After 9 p.m.

MMCHEVELLE — 1(71. air conditionino, pawar Moarln*. good condition97400 mIM. (1000. Ht-1*M

CHRYSLER l»70 - Four^Mor hero-loo, aeroge koM, Mrv cleen, M90.Call for aooontment t7t«te . be-tween 7-10 p.m.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT W l — Elctneni condition, witomatk, air.power itaaring/ftrakas/wlndowi.«,000 miles. U90. 7*74101.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1*71

Cell after 9 p.m. 4OJ-1I4I

CHRYSLER 1*M — Good condition,air. Power tleorliw/brofcot. goodtires, U00 lM-eMl.

CORDOBA — i l l ! , o r * ! condition,power Mooring, power brekes. elrconditioning. AM/FM stereo, bluewith ten vinyl landau roof 44.000miles. UNO. M44179 or 4 t !« !7

CREDIT PROiLEMSNo cash? II you're working, wo canhelp 10 gel you financed. No moneydown. Payments arranged to suityour needs. Many New and Qualityused Cars to choose from. Call Mr.Fredericks at ReeMS Pontlac, ItsBroad S I . Red Bant. 741-9100.

2 Autos For S«li

2 Autos Par Sal*

CUTLASS SUPREME — 1174, two-door, navv blue, power steer-Ing/brakas, AM/FM. 91W0 or bestotter »V9»4

DATSUN B210 HATCHBACK 1*74 —kl.OOO miles, eutomatk, air, maws,excellent condition. U B M . M 4 4 M .

DATSUN 1PM l«77 — OaM, liveweed, air, AM/FM stereo eighttrack, new Mlchelln ratals. 41.000miles, encellont condition, 17.000Cell 041-1974.

DATSUN 1«77 — M Z . II' - _AM/FM stereo cassette, 41,00*miles, UOOO. 144-4701

FORD 1*H - Automatic, powerstoerlng/brakas, good rubber, 41,000miles. IUO. » 4 M I »FORD VAN m t — V4, automallc,semKustomlied. | M .

•a-4170.

FORD THUNOCRBIRD — 1*7*.power wlndows/ileerlng/bf ekes, airconditioning, custom slipcovers.AM/FM 0 track. 14.000 miles I 4 M .7i7-im.FORD WINDOW VAN — m l , two.Peugeot. 1(70 904. sunroof, auto-matic, 19 mpg., tan. m i Pevwot9*4, sunroof, l ! meg , standard. M l !Mornings only, I71-1M4.FORD MUSTANG - IMS, alghl-cyllnder, automatic, best ofter Call707-tni.

FORD TORINO WAGON — ! • » .automatic, power staorliuj/grakaa.elr. radio. 4i.0M miles. Good cendltion Asking 11*00. Call 944-1797.

OEOROE WALLLINCOLN/MERCURY

Shrewsbury Ave , at SycamoreShrewsbury "J MOO

GRANADA 1077 — Six-cylinder, au-tomatic, power stoarlng/braket. air.white walls, tMOO miles, good mpg.Asking S i m . 071 t « !

GREMLIN X 1171 - EKht-cyllnder,three-speod, 11000 Call 741 H4Jdays, S444M*. attar 4:1* and Sun

— ™ •

i::*S

1

EW

198O DODGE MIR ADA

ENJOYAtSOOO TEST DRIVE AT

*ffg,T MATAWAN

HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK 1170— Four-speed, regular gas. En

. U M . 7*M*H.

• Oalsun 410 1*74 — Four-cylinder.I manual steerlnorekes. stereo. MAM| miles uttO

i Itrs Anal Foa — Four-cylinder,I automatic, manual sleerlng/brelies.| air, ttarao. li.401 miles Ki t * .

• 1077 Honda Civic — CVCC. four-1 cylinder, four spaa<. manual steer-line/brakes, radio, eightIracn.

H.M4 miles U040

1 1174 —I Four-cylinder, manual Ileer-I lag/brakes, staraa. 19,914 miles

. ' 1114 Audi Pax — Four-cylinder,I four-sawed, manual brakes and

steering, air. star**, sunroof. 91.441miles, um

MV PEES t TAX EXTRASCHNEIDER-NELSON

IPORSCHE-AUD^

CLASSIFIJEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEISINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

Tiger

2 Autos For Sal*

JEEP WAGONEER 1171 — Powerstoarlng/brgkes, air, Quadratac.line condition. !4W> 7Jt-1717

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy. M

HUMLAKEWOOD TOYOTA Top USIpal* for Used Can. I0o% financing

LTD — i n t . power stoorlna/brakes.air, AM/FM. new tiros, regular gat.Good condition. 159* or bast offerm < l « or m.4774

MERCURY MONARCH 1171 —Four-door, sl«-cylinder, automatic,power tleerlng. air. AM/FM tlereo.roar window dofrgolar. vinyl roof,oicellent condition, 11.700 milesMOT MI-ltM.

MERCEDES I I N Z — 1141, 1»SL,two tops, brown eilerlof. tan Intartar, automatic, power stoerlna.air conditioning. 14.1)1 miles • « »Cell m m i . days Nlgms and week-ends. »-*411. ask lor Leu

MERCEDES B I N ! — 1179. 14*Diesel, blue gxtortgr, blue Interior.A • ea toBB HBla* bawag ekai Mfc— — - lesas Skis' r i u s

Aif loVvnej I fCf P^WPajT aHVVTlfieJf allf C*J*»-lltlonlng, 14.J10 miles U900 Calln t - l t a days Nights and wnkinin741-1009, aek Mr Mvles

MONMOUTH MOTOR*U Hwv. » . lattPtaaifi

SOB414

MONTE CARLO — 1170. v-e. fullynulaaid. 17.4a miles tarn. Canattar 1 a.m.. » I » I W I

MUST SILL - 1171 Mercury Mgn-Ol«7, oncollont condttlan. AM/FM,needs brakes Asking $719, nego-UaMe. (11401.

NOVA H I * — SU-cyllnoor. euW-m#lrCf p*#*j"#r ftitMf Ins* fisWii aatletrvitsMuat, araaes. oMtgr aump, R Mlacguor point. 04400 ftlHtt. Oog*rubber, rune gacallaM. You sat Itan* you'll buy III (MO* or boot offer

USED VOLKSWAGEN - EKOINESAND TRANSMISSIONS. OUAP.ANT I E D . OTHER USED PARTSALSO AVAILA»LE CALL KENNYTNIOOORI. 741-MOO

O L M M O i l L I 1174 10 -coupe, ekcellont mechai *Uaa. bast affor 07147a

OLDSMOBILI1174 - statlgn Waran. Cmlem Cmlsor, 41.000 miles.air. power brekes/wlndows/daorlocks/seats, crulsa control, tiltwheel. Euellent candHlon Mustsell. Asking M m 74MM9 after 9g.m.

OLDSMO*ILE 1171 — DgrsO 00,lour door, new Interior. MS*.

CH.DSMOBILE CUTLASS4411171 -91. V I , air. power steering/

brakes, vinyl roof, runs groat, t i n *or best offer 471-1447.

OLDSMO*ILF STARPIRI — 11'!,four speed. V 4. Major steering,wotwo door natchback, 41,0*0

miles. Moving, mutt soil. 11000 orbeat offer Call after 9 p.m.. M l 4100

CARPETrWjTALLATION

JIM'SOWPET INSTALLATION —Re-Jam, repairs, re-stratches. cue-toot' ll*Jli|illl Cloanlng. 144-4177.

LANDSCAPING LAWN: MAINTENANCE

MESSENGER SERVICE

_ ETE LAWN SERVICEFrag lOtWialll Insured. 741-1719 I94MU4r>

COV0H.ETE LAWN CARERaking, trimming and

• mowing. 747-4017. ova.

mplete Lown Malnltnanct, edging, pruning, wooding,

1 and sooting. Ovor 14. _rl#nC#). •*•*• TTlOflr Of n . J .

Tuff Grass Growers Association.Fear estimates 741-7199.

' DALLAS LANDSCAPING' Pull service IgjldalPHliaj1 Attar 1. 9*11717

OAROENS TILLED — With Ti .Tllbjr, r- deep, reasonable. M M * Mor Ml-7140.

LAW*WN MAINTENANCEclel-Residential-InsuredJohn Palvo, 041 tiso

LAWN SERVICE — Serving LittleSllyar-Ocoanport ana. Dependable

LAWN CARE — Rototllllng newlowets ahd landscapes, shrub care,c>ea«m#, patios. 4711044 oftor 4.

MORFQROS LAWN SCRVICI -Inatirac JaaaiUbble. Call 471044

r 4 p.m.

PRRtPJSIIONAL LANDSCAPEMAINTENANCE — Lpwn mowingtarailiaMrl. llmlne. CortHked andllcamed pesticides applicator. Com-plebj lpwn renovatlonn and shrub-borV. Fully Insured. 4411174

INCOME TAX SERVICE

IM4DMC TAX RETURNS — But!nose Personal an* Slate MargeryTroeoto, Ittfi Year In MlddlelownCMHor aap-amtmanl. 471-11*1.

TAX CONSULTANT — With eightyears OBpertance preparing Feder-al, ttata and business taa returnsCall Ronald Testa. 144-9119.

LIOHT HAULING

LIOoiT HAULING — A M all ottlercoMlewad. Prag eetlmataa.

1. 747-nM.

fjtj6(iSTBUCTI0N

I .CONSTRUCTIOMI —I. docks, Mllnge, m a og«l-

mcae. Slat. D.E.P.

LIMOUSINE SERVICE

LIMOUSINE SERVICE - Par alloccasions, to airports, piers ana At-lantic City From sa. Free TI IMi14-hour, 7-oev service. 4)11404

MESSENGER SCRVICI - lltvmediate pickup and delivery, lowrotes, free Quotes, 14-hour, 7-davservice. Call "

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

ASPHALT AND CONCRETE —Driveways, walks, curbs, petloe,stops and porches. Fros estimates.47! 1O1

DRIVEWAVjSMCLEARING

FREE ESTIMATES — Asohpltdrlvewevs. parking lots and sealer.Fully Insured Our nth veerART-CO INC. PAVING 741-1924.

CARPENTER - No lob to Ug. no1 to small. Free estimates. Call1410

PAINTING*DECORATING

BOOK NOW — Exterior painting.professionally done by brush. Rea-sonable rates Bob. 41MO17

L LEWIS — Painting and lighthauling, free estimates.

741-4010

CARL B. JONES — E«erw Interlor and wallpaporlno. Free estlmates, l i t K M

» C S YOUR HOMI - NEED ATINTIONT Maintenance, repel'

and Improvement. Greg T. Slanatitle Silver, 041-Htl. u w i o i

CUSTOM PAINTINGIntartor/Einerlor

Call 74t-J340, Eves

EARTH DESIGNS LIMITEDCustom Painting and RomooMtngExpert workmanship, num.

ECONO-PAINTQualltv wortMow rates

Free oollmates. m-Hot. 071 ino.EXTERIOR PAINTING ANDSTAININO — Beautiful paint lobsdone by Eddie. I scrape ok) point oftwindows and was* them before re-painting. 1 rocamk all spats padloints that need It. I work neat andyour house will look beautiful, esve-dally white trim. For tree estimateCPU Eddie at 471-4491.

Interior Paintingnly use the best paints. BonTer

Cl R l i b l nI only t bes paits. BonTer.-Moore. Clean, Reliable wan at

LOUIS ACEVEDO — lltartar palming Free estimate

Call 747-4454.

SPRAY AND SAVE - Why payman. J * R. Painting.

7H-14J4

WALLY'S PAINTINGExpert Crpftimap>Raaiaa]aala

interiors fin specialty. 711 1ST!

WILLIAM J. CLARKCustom pointing. IMertor/aMerlor,residential/commercial UM4W.

MOVING* STORAGE

NICK'S MOVER* — Low and seniorrates, seven days a waak, frag potI-irunes. Call anytime, M4-H44

ROOFING 4 SIDING

GAGLIANO'Ilno-Sldlng-Outters.RepairsI esllmalas B M M or m lOtt

FENCING

E N C I N G — Fence Installation andpair, cnaln link aar spacleltv.

our material or ours. Qualltv workroe esllmeUs. 707-lltl.

CARPETCLEANING

I EXPERT CARPET CLEANINGUpholstery cleaning. Reesonoble

alas Morris Hodman. 747-0101

ALTERATIONS

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

OR ALTERATIONS — And re-palrs. In bathrooms and kitchens. Mears experience. Call m-7144.

RANK'S HOMI REPAIRS —Alsoumstng an) heating Call 944-1741

4:10 p.m.1:10 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTStkvMflk) to toconsltloiy Heights"

any homo or business Improvemenu. Creative workmanship. Cal

• 1711 or 107-tm.

UALITY HOME IMPROVEMENTCarpentry, roofing, kitchens, quickservice. Call 7*7 mo.

TRUCK * AUTORENTAL

FORD RENT-A-CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dally • weekly - Monthly.

We try harder.

RARK CHEVROLETSales-Loosing Service Parti

R1. 44—779-1111-

P I N I »ELT CHEVROLET10*0 Stats HWY. 00. LaUwaod

•u-notPINTO PONY 1174 - Standard shiftNed gas mileage, goad condition.

11900 Call SM-fn*.

PLYMOUTH 1171 FURY — Fourdoer, air, AM/FM. tots.

Call 707-0147.

PLYMOUTH — 1171, Span Sub-urban, one earner. MM. Ooad condi•Ion. Call 747-1715

PLYMOUTH FURY — 1171, ugly.but runt (god. 7M0I miles. SON orbest offer. Call 747 7790

PONTIAC CATALINA IM* — Runsgood, poo Call

•41-4410

A DORRAMBLER AMBASSADOR 1170 —V-o, power itaortng/brakea. air,four door, automatic. 17,994 miles,runs great. SM9.

•UICK CENTURY 1174 — Smalleight, power tteerlng/brekes. air.tour-door, 04,114 miles, clean, Hot!

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1174 — Sixcylinder, manual steerlng/brekes,automatic, radio and heater, 74.171miles. |14*l.

OLDSMOaiLE CUTLASS 1174 —Smell eight, power steering/brakes,air, automatic, radio and hooter70.1*0 miles, H I M .

FORD TORINO WAGON 1171- M lV-0, power sloerlrtg/brokos, air4X474 miles. IMS.

TOYOTA 1171 — Four-door-, tourcylinder, automatic, manual steerIno/brekes. radio and healer. 71.41;miles. »t»9.

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON1H1 — Small eight, automaticpower stoerlng/brokes, radio andhealer. 74,174 miles, 1419.

RAMBLIR STATION WAGON IMt— Small eight, power stoaring/brakes, automatic radio andheeler, IH.M0 mile*, t i l t .All prices excluding U i and MV fagsTHE NEW KINOSLY AUTO SALES

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT941-44W

RAMBLIR AMERICAN 1141 —Standard shift, runs well, eO.000 orlglnal mitts. 1490. 471 )ti>. efter 4.

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

fat Hwy. Si 775-1)00 Ocean Twp

AST FOOD — Pllia. summer ore r m a n a n t . Lap.* Branchoord»alks Starling late May

Face, 147 1717

ANOVPERSON — Far motelm*lmtfi»nr.o, oalMM* and somelJlsw40tlM skills. Full-time, steadywort. Own tools a plus. For In-

call7H-a471

2 Autos For Sal*

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILECADILLAC CO.

Newman Springs RdJt a d74l« i

STEIN CADILLACASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK

m-mrnSTRAUI aUICKOPIL

NINE ACRES of Now and Used Carstwy 1!

SUPER SPORT IMPALA 1M4 —e * . . . i * ^ _ * ^ ^ _ . ^ f c f c * — k p b ^ k ^ a a a a d j ' " "CXCvl lvn l CtyVQIipOrt, i*»MMe*4V*j

everything, now radiate ana all - - -front end. Transmission needs Hrward clutch plates, esklng !'47-441*.

THE FINEST SELECTION — 01now and used can trt MawnisiilHCounty. Over 1*0 alr-cllUHIIMOnow cars la stack, M C O L O I N• UICK OPEL INC., Shrt

I, 741

THUNDERSIRD — 1444. settle ovate UOOO

m-sts*TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su-perb service DOWNCS PONTIAC41 Lower Main St.. Matawan

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1174. SR Itiva saaia, A M / F M I U X I 47,9*0miles. 19 meg., uaao SOMtJI after

TWIN (RIDGES FIATRT 19, SAYRIVILLE. N.J

711-1191

Twin Bora Motors Inc.It Newman Spring Rd. Red Bank

AMC/JEEP 7474*4*

VEGA 1174 —41^00 milcondrMan. How

747-1171

VOLVO i tn — v^yllrmer, aulomallc. paonr BrMun.

manual Mooring, et.14; miles. >tl*S.

•VOLVO 1074 — 144 tour-4

taptrtn*. poorer brakes. —LAR GAS 100.410 miles N.A.O.Aretail into, your price SMM.

•VOLVO 1074 — MaOL. tour_ [-cylinder, lour tgaa*

ordrlve, paver tteorlnSprakos. stareo. air. REOULAR GAS O n t w rdrive Iraln ouli lalsl evolloWo40.110 miles SMM.

•CHEVROLET t f l * — Mania, lw»door Hatchback, four -cylinder, lourspeed, manual sleerlrvg/braketslereo, rJ.JBI miles Owe ra*r driverain guarantee ovallable. SMS.

DATSUN tt7t — * t l . Sport Coupetia-cvllndor. automatic, manuasleerlng, power brakes, air. stereocassette REOULAR GAS. l U S *miles Just reduced SUM.

• TOYOTA 1070 — Corelle SOU. two-doer coupe, four-cylinder, fivespaed, manupl sleerlng,brekes, stereo alBht-treck, REGLLAR GAS. »e,140 miles. N.A.D.Aretail UOOO. you pay only t l r t i .

•FORD 1I7S — F-100 custom pickup101 V-t, throe-speed manual trans-mission, power steering, manuabrakes, window cap, S4.IH milesSim.

RED BANK VOLVOti t NEWMAN SPRINGS RO.

741-SSttOPEN S NIOHTS TILL too

TAX AND MV FEES EXTRA

VOLVO SERVICE SPECIALSRunning weekly. Call Red Bank V01vo. 741 »o*4 tor details.

VOLVO — t t n . tour-door. Model144. loaded UOOO firm. Mutt besoon. Call after 7 p.m., 179-4111.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1147, excellont engine. SHOO

747-911)

Wo Buy Used Cars and TracksSCHWARTZ Chrysler-Plymouth

Rod Bank. 747-07*7

1 Truck*And Trailers

BLAZER 1071 — Fourwheel drive, 190. 14 mpg.. mint _dltlon. n.cx» miles. Call 4 7 1 4 9 or7I7UH.

CHEVROLET BLAZER t m —Cus-tom deluxe, slx-cylMdor, automaticregular gas. 1140* miles. Excelletcondition, >4»aj. 7*7-71».

CHEVROLET 1174 - Paw. .drive, 4X4, 14400 miles, new tiros,AM/FM radio, automallc. tudlneback windows. Asking S4M. ltl-411after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET C10 1177 — A M *rnetic, power stoorlng/brokiA M / F M , now tr im tiros, cap, MI71-H17 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP - 1171MOO mile*. SM* and Ukapayments er 19000. Excellent condt-tlon. 747-9719.

CHEVROLET VAN-BEAUVILLttlS — a M » miles, air, windowcarpeted, SSM. 741-41M; 747-tISS

CHEVROLET PICK-UP — I N Ineeds motor, pood body, SIOO. 11Chevrolet engine. Mornings onl07M744.

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

D.UY REGKTBt OASSBED ADBy prasantmg this coupon

Wrssn placing your classified ad(Sony, not good towaro* ftrnHf M

tl Cenlracf 4<fr»mo*r>)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Mast check* k>: Th* DaH| rl*a.*i*f

On* mHiUr nata, Shrg-tbur,. N.J. 07711

3 Trucks For Sal*

CHEVROLET CM ttM - Atrtavmatlc. power lleerlne/brelesION Call It1«114

CHEVROLET PICKUP — 1174

we sots of llres,spars, sacellent condrllan AskingVMtS Coll 4U 71U

DATSUN tfr* - Pickup. King cottear wnoel drive, roll Bar, five4 with trailer Mttk. r t t - tm.

DATSUN PICK-UP 1*74 — WWl tapI Excellent condflMn

NMtSDODGE VAN T-tt* t tn — SlarllMor. Met, aMO* miles on It7

apirfc^ssn. ni-4**4OOOG* WRECKER - m * . teur. ^ ^ j B ^ a ^ L l _ - a — I ^w— ejk*BBSBWaxe* aejavauBlBOaWk sULafel japj

rTOVJRar* "^ow 1 VTJ BSXarvaxsjri VBTwagaaspr 1 , 1~tJBJo|TT1

440 boom, oak Ing M0*0 HI 1100

FORD PICK-UP 1147Beat efter

m imFORD PICK UP IM* - Far ports

FORD — 1171 FlortMo pick-up. ea

V-0. nm Ptioinal imtaa. Isal milr aluminum cap, ina 741 wt i

¥ pwa 'aT eieaeeJ •*• F W *

HONDA SS* t m — Saa* runr ieMMen. poking t t t * TJtllJt

HONDA CLJOO 1*71 — U i m s H

HI-EMI after t o m.

KAWASAKI___- rtTO, LTD M

SW-taM

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE -

741 not'

SUZUKI in* RM me — Esiciiisi

extras Mutt to soon Aolliva 17*074744*9

a Auie) Ratit/LMH

RENT A VAN-Law. low raws Ca4Marty. TOMS FORD. Mwy M, Kmport. J44 14*0

Autelnsiirarvc*

COMPUTERIZED AUTO OUOTIAMY CAR-DRIVER AOE

CALL 747-IM*

PHOENIX BROICERAOE — Fp-meue for taw c*at auta laaurwcaEasy payment plan. Immadtots I.Ocards Pag auole by Phone Cycles.too. Call M4 M07

PHOENIX (ROKERAOE — Pa-

Easy- tcar* : Free ouote By pagpg. Cyclostoo. Coll 144 K*7

10 W AutQfittjtiv

CLEAN UP JUNK CARS — AM M e

now Cail*Racco, 7*7.»M1.

ALL JUNK — Wrecked and un-wentod can and trucks B u o ' l .Call 4*9-0411, am

ALL JUNK CAR* — An* truckswantad Tap dollar, free I I hourpktMeo. Call 911-1441 or 717 1110.

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDFor lunk can and scrap

JUNK CARS WANTEDNat Bank 741M71

JUMK CARS — Top dollar pat*. H-haurCall

FOSUSK^R.LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC

Rl. 19 Sayrevlllo. N.J. 71711*0

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor lunk cars. Immediate pickup

£~ I I —

W l NEED USED CARSTap doMer pat*. MULLER CHEVROLET, Hwv 14, Mattwonss»«o«. •

51 Help wantedMai*/Ferrule

ADV ERTISING — Earn StM topar weak selling advertising spaceto business and services In yourlocal area. Commission, car neces-sary. Company paid benefits. CaEPVHBJ

AIDES M/F — Homamaher-hom:health aides. Full or port-time and14-hour duty. No oHperlenco nacessarv. Free training course. Earnhourly wage plus mlltooo. Car am)telephone necessary. Call Famland Children's Service, 111-tlOOHMIei.AMUSEMENT GAME OPERATORS — Must be neet. Top locationIn Koansburg, Long Branch andPoint Pleasant. Call 2H-9MJ.

AMWAY — Got the whole ton717-1971 or 144-9141. Call betweena.m. and 1 p.m.

ASSEMBLERS - We have Immediate openings In assembly workwiring and soldering. E<perlencnecessary. Excellent company barfits. Apply Wheeltock Signal Inc.. 1Brancnoort Am.. Lara Branch, N077*9. Equal opportunlv Employer

A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E RWANTED — For fast growing con-venience food stores. Also avsllao+tfull and part-time positions. Ca44MMI tor Interview

AUTO BOOT PERSON - Poll-limeApply Burdge's Garage. 9*7 orAve.. Little Sliver.

BARTENDER M/F - eveningfour nights a weak. Ask for BillSkip*, 221-7117

HELPI$1S0 PER WEEK

or a parson who can fit our needs.

SI Help Wanted

brtant enough M asslsl In light buslnest outlet aausl kg a*4e la worktaaOMa hours. For HUarilaai call

7-7774.

BAR MANAGER — Lena Branchloardwalk. experienced only.

mam d

BORED??W U V r V l l W IWoV W tAToSaTti f>4 oVotW*v*J>fT 0) j

adventure awaits youN M : Tre.

ANDSCAPE - Person wanted I *wan tor lendtciai cenlraclor Experlonce prgOong*. km net nacessaryHtoorelsawlillngnesalowork

leprn Five deys HammondService. 411 1440

ADIES MEN - Eern UP » S I M ' !per week wortlno at home on the

aartment 17. IIHcatl IN Y 14}"

LAMPSHADE M A K E R - A caaabloperson I * pjujoe lempshidel Ex-perienced helpful But win censhser

a vrlth natural akilltT. Call

CARPENTER — AR Rama and Imwort, palntlno, etc Good

I In

ANDSCAPE - Gardener's Helper1 Experienced only Driver'sa must Call 741 711!

LAWN SPRINKLER — Mechanic

CHALLENGING POSITION — Reoulres gacoltaPI typing skills, mln-mum 15 wpm Boakkeoplng ga-

aarlanco an* aWcstM handling gfbusy pnenes Salary camintatiiratt

« eiperlonce Rllgoii. te Baa141. The Dally Regular .

Shrewsbury. N J . 07701

Call Men aeat TH* Preacher. 1» 9.7-14M.

EOAL SECRETARY —Rail Baa*aw office Recent NJexoerlooce el

leest five veect *i negligenceleeallen Employee beneflls.

salary U71 Call 747 V»

CHECK-MATE INC. — It I office. Velar, open Cell Her. Kefley.NORAM a KELLEY. 9»1H»

- of Mr HMcCaffrey. I«ocut..t Director. UCookmpn A M . . Asbury Part. N.J.,07711 The energy edvecate positionwill promote and be the advocete torenergy pricing end distributionstructures PR* policies that will a»

parsons, particularly

leouliomonU are OShave a EacMlir of Ana Degree frem

tour mar accredits* m i n i or

IFEGUAROS — M/W. tar pool,ertmod anal aapartgncaa. Call o.

i t-i p m , an-1ttt.

IKE PLANTS. NEED M O N E Y 7 -Ooco Ptanl pprtles are tu«. easy andnteresttng way to eom oxtre men-y. Part er tun twist. Car necessary

Ha) K.oitme.n Can 441 i n * eve-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGSALES REPRESENTATIVE

Ex.ellont beneflll Good stortingsalary lew. resume to taw F-Ma.T M DaUv Reglilor. Shrewsbury.N J *77*l

banems. Ut per day 7 a m to I M«i. CPU Mrs King. Wggtsy*** Hail

itggrtpj Homo, m-s tn . M a m

COMMUNICATIONS

NEW JERSEYOPENINGS

CabttSplicers

Musi be high School er Irode Schoolgraduate with a minimum el anamar exporlonce In coaxial TV cablesplicing Musi be lemlltar with coaxal TV cable splicing taats and eptk-

nwues Must know hew 10 road pndlaibwprat a construction drawing a*s routes to spiking Should be able

10 climb utility poles and operate

MAINTENANCE MICHANIC -PVC coma nesting cimpiir lookingtor a OH Class A er * meckpoJC wtt» goxlrkai bockground toMM aajr rnaliittaeiiii sun. Ex

endCan Da741 t i l l

cgtltal mm goal boneftt pacmage okaDon Schwari al

MAINTENANCE PERSON — A*

porlence In electric ana generalCall 911 UTt

valid orlvor's Ikenee.

LintPersons

, _ J be a HI* * School or tradeSchool graduate with a minimum of:wo years eiperlonce In cooklalcabte TV construction Mutt be ableto climb utility poles Must bo temlllar with cabte placing tgutgmtntoperation such as aerial lifts,lashers, Irencheri and aulllnp-lnlaalamant Mutt have a validdriver's license

Will train tor me abaTrainees must be willing to climbutility pates.

To discuss •uelltkatiens call Wil-liam Oavls at (1191 491-1700 week-days, or sand resume to Mr. Oavlsat:

FORDAEROSPACE &

COMMUNICATIONSCORPORATION

M l WELSH RD.WILLOW GROVE. PA, ItotO

Eoual Opportunity Employer, M/F

COOK Li Experienced, year-roundposition. Apply la person. LONGJOHN'S LTD. I I Beach Blvd.. High

COOK - Wit* State eaprovsa tag*service ceurse. luH-tlme. 4* hourspar week. Apply In person OARDPNSTATE MANOR NURSING HOMI .14 Van Brackle Rd.. Holmdol.

COOK M/w — Monday through Fri-day. 11 P.m. NO experience neces-sary. Call tor appointment 74l-4t4r

DATA PROCESSING CLERK -Keypunch ei

NORWOODCIWOOO DISTRIBUTORS INC..OK Broadway. Law* Branch. N.J.

OENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Red

OENTALSECRETARY-area, goad typing skills

lgncpd pialgirad. Saad rawT M D n R

pgrlgncpd pialgirad. Saad rawBox A-m. T M Dan* Register,Stuewabury, N J . 07701.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Tawork In a large dental center InFreehold. Challenging position forsomeone who Ifkos diversifiedduties. Experienced only. Full andpart-time hours. Mutt be flexiblewith your hours. Medical and dentalbenefits. CalafW-mi.

DENTAL OPPORTUNITY - FarExperienced chalrslde. four-handeddenllsirDENTAL

^ ^ * M o > i a n v l I le. 91M9W.

1 rantC*Mi CMwllewv* *•try. Morganvllle. 911-199*.rAL OPPORTUNITY — P*rlanced chalrsWe, four-handed

DINTAL ASSISTANTS - Full orpart time. Freehold area. Ex-perienced four handed dentistrysalary commensurate with abilityCall 441-0071.

DENTAL-OFFICE MANAGER —Mad Bank area. Quality restorativepractice. Knowledge of dental as-sisting, x-ray license. Reply to: BoxK- I9 I , The Daily RegisterShrewsbury. N.J., tmv.

EtilmatarPralact ManagerMechanical and or general construc-tion. Preject mangoment. Growingcompany. Rad Bank area, ideal re-sSmeto *ox » , Llncrofl, N.J

EXPERIENCED — Slipcover endcushion operator. Permanent orpert lime Year-round work. Applyto M. SIIDertteln, 410 Broad St.,Shrewsbury.

irUlp Wanted

XPERIENCED PERSON — T*

rm Can after t *.m.. 041 m oMEDICAL

Secretary/transcriberT* worn part tuna Sat., and Sun

liantm ass with experience. Call er

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALa Union St. Rat) Bank. H J

741-2700, Ext. m

MEDICAL SECRETARY - Experlencod and coring person, Map-mouth Medical Canter area. Ipgclollot affke. Sand Resume wttn referonctt I * %m T17I, The Dolly Reg

' 1. N.J. 077*1.

MODELS - Mas* end temple over

ZZXSSXSSita I p.m. rn-Mi asiMOTEL ROOM CLEANINGswoav wort, good pay. partUmemornlxw hours Mull have car. Par

11*0-107

MUFFLER INSTALLER — E.perlenced p«olonod Apply la par

MEINEKE MUFFLER, U INJ.

Mile tkHnar, 9*1 (rood St..NJ.

NURSES RN/LPN M/F — Pullkma, 11-7 akin. Laatral benefits.

• M oxtrktoa ctogHlem. Aaoiv t»person. Men through Frl . UV1 p.m.,Illlmpsl Cailialaottnl Center. 1*0

' 1. N J

NURSE LPN M/F — Paw-Um* andpart-iime. H I Excellent benefits,salary an* gataaant •artist* cons*Ions Call 9»t471, 71 em

NURSE M/F - Registered tor Pub-ic Npattti •lllllaa. Aloe a corUModHome HaaHk AMt. »M* I4 after

:M a.m

• SAL SECRETARY — • > •

EGAL SECRETARY - Pa* Una

•no and saury roetoV*-•oa KI9*. The Daily Reg

>. NJ .

ARICURIST/PEDICURIST —rl end Sets. *uty saktn Red Bank

af afttr le.iri.. at-WJts.

A N A O I R - Miniature golfeurse. Lap* *ra«ch »serdwatktadscaalh* exportonco -

MICHANIC — Vending and a

—-JBRf supplied vehicleross.eiueSMeM.skk end vocation

Compel Mr. Braehhpw.

URSE - LPN. eartllme. 11-7lakondt. Call 144 i m Mrs

1 g.m to I a.m.

1 Help Wanted

SI Help Wanted

)FFICE HELP - Good IrPtsI

Hitce" Mpa 'wST'Jt'uiimt r»twne IP A Mvors. I * Tlextall Old,

RA1OR - Far I W I I rigeg icmia l io o i l passr g>Sntant. JttapV year ro«ind om•PM. uSSti keoofttt Can

PART-TIME - SooklP* t r e e pro-

seMMoresUdwopfoWaglotgieI per month lor I I to I I hours perK Call I D A late "

tit-ltS*. otter 5 10 P.m

PAINTER — Full an* aartttma. 17an hour Call

PART TIME OUTSIDE SALES -

,Wp»Mlia.4»i.

PART-TIM! — Bus driver, prink)gl. WIN traka. Oowa pay Call•Mat M P m 141-4777

PART TIME - OtgtrMear Ir mirnlp* potlUoa

W tl grop t»

ajali.onriMs* car allow71 TOM (trot.

Sasgn Ms* cadoyt. 471 TOM

PERSON TO TAKE — Charge of ggroup of young people to secure newcuatomen tar local paeor GoodPPVlCatlMr LuckyP4M-40M.EXIin. Cmu botwepn I ass* 4 PMH.

PLUM*ERExperience*, tull-llme wort

471-OTI

PLUMBER - Bill I f I nto-claMlc. Retorences Pant vacationRe* Bonk proa Call I t M M .

PRESS PERSON - i M O l l i a i l * .To run A * Dkk 140. Learn ZanMktttOI. Cell Tern Ryan. U*-*MS

RICIPTtONIST/TYMST — Activetan.— • - . - — . - -— ppaafaaa. apMsWaat

s*7"K# rVQOAtlrpTf OBfVlaapn EJltPi fJW»K.EIexperience tt hpndle CMSS In-gulrles. Heavy IMP)*. Mktpnana andgoner el off ke duties Solan cam

t ith ience Call

I I H*lp Wanted

HERE WE GROW AGAIN!!Expansion has created a career

opportunity for a classified ad-

vertising sales representative.

Salary plus incentive plan. Ex-

cellent Benefits.

The Daily RegisterONE REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, 542-4000

Call for appointments

542-4000Atk lor Dick McKaan

BRANCH CONTRACT CARRIERWanted to take complete Charge of news-paper delivery in the Atlantic Highlands &Locust areas. Prefer person with van.

CALL 671-9300Ext. 218, Mr. Steinfeld

The Dally 0 Sunday Register

HELP US, HELP THEDEVELOP MENTALLY

DISABLEDWe're looking for responsible and

understanding individuals to become.

Skill Development Sponsors. Earn

up to $600 a month for providing

one-to-one training, room and

board.

For more information: Contact Ms.

Betty Jones at the New Jersey

Division of Mental Retardation.

609-298-5981

order 3...get 4TUESDAY, APRIL 8,1960 T h e Daily Register 19

Include Sunday the next time youplace a Register claaaified i d forJ d a n and we'll nive you the 4thday free Now that's a Rood deal.Betides you Ret fa i t resul tattoo

Register rates are economicaland you can charge your ad toeither Master Charge or Visa.See how easy it Is? Call 14 hoursa day on 1700. this offer not forcommercial advertisers.

TOLL FREE PHONESMIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300

MATAWAN AREA 566-8100

NON-COMMERaAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE,54M700

extended classified deadlineCall in your ad anytime up to

4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion.We make it easy to do business with us

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL. AT

542-1700SI Help Wanted

PORTERSII M M Illlilm far a MMMM

•Mf* mar Mr*

Han Ml Mly H t i 9H In lap MllaraM* MMIIIS. but MH advaacamoMMllMIIIIUi I I I 'W aat a lag tarVM. MMmm thra. raari axMrtanc. It ravulrad tar tnaas Im• • • • > Mcaaxkkt. Call or M lRIVERVIEW HOSPITAL

t> Untaa SI M Sank. N.J741-2700, EXT. 222

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR - Iwanmauttl i w l ) .K-ll sckoal district 10 auil l In IM• t a l M

lla« al a» afkxtlva praartraasoartallaa. AapllciM M aama axaarlanca In Buslnasa.acnywl f art u lamHlar wlttipupil tranis*rtallan. Apgiicant•MUM aHa M tVilUWi Mr gnvatadMal kv May IS. two Salaryan* otter Intarmallan will M anC M * M at Ma tlnw al Marvtaw. SaMramma ty Aarll I I to Boa * Jt7,TM Dally Raoislar. Shrawiburv,N.J. tint

H I M . ESTATE SALES — FHaruma, iraMina. iMiiaia Man .CARROLL AOINCV I I ! 1100

RN-LPN'SM/F

TIME FOR A CHANGE7

You never pay a fee-ar-range your own release-collect your own bills-payfor your own Insurance-ercope with all the othernegatives. For we arc NOTA REGISTRY so LOOK atthe positive.

•YOU SELECT THE DAYS ANDHOUM YOU WISH TO WOUK ON

PRIVATEDUTY OK STAFF RELIEF AS-SIONMaNTS.•YOU JOIN THE LEADING PRO-PEISIONAL NURSINO I t R V I C IIN N.J.•YOU ARS PAID WEEKLY ATTOP COMPETITIVE RATE*

OUTSTANDINGBENEFITS

.HOLIDAY PAY•MALPRACTICE.WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION•SOCIAL SECURITY•EMPLOYEE SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS•DISABILTY AND UN-EMPLOYMENT INSUR

ANCE

DON'T DELAYCALL TODAY

431-5744

MEDICALPERSONNEL

POOL

RETIRED COUPLE — Mast MvaoouMcloanlaa and gardanlnaTranaaiilatlan roautrod. 741 list

REAL ESTATE SALES — Jain aMat aur auccasaM aftkaa. witliW f a n plan lor tuccass, Mohast

untkaaaM. Call Rkk Grimm alMatawan attka. 114 law

•STATE SALES — E»< tar acDva oflk.> mk-dlvlsMn ity. SEVENOA

SI Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALESTwa axparlawcad sakM aasofnaadad. Thraa atfkM k clIram. Rafarral, Incantlvas, lap mar-katlngHan amroMra. Can tor confloan-llal lnlarvla». APPLESROOKAGENCY INC.. Ronald 5 DaBrM.uum.REAL ESTATE SALES — "MOFRANCHISE FEE". OvaraataadItaar lima. STERLING THOMPSONGROUP. NANCY KOO REALTY, t lHall Mlta Rd., Llncrart Call Nancy,atrktly contlosnllal. SMPM0.

RETIRED GARDENER — I M ncara/araufid malatananca/trraawork Savan atraa Hi Rumsan. M I N IMva aacanam ratarawca*. Can M-

« 74 a.m. JMM74

RN — Fall or pan lima. aacaltaMMnarltt, M i par day. ' am. M 1 10p.m. Call Mrs Klita. tMU77, WaM-

RN M/F — Part lima, tar ovarya-4 p.m.

SALESPERSON - APPtv In•My. Sannta WMIa Uniforms, t i lHoy. Ji. Eatantoan,

SALESPERSONE xpartanr.4 prafarrad. but nat nacas-tarv tar llgni Laialtoi work Good(tailing hourly WOIPB PIUS llpt. Unl•arms tapallad. Paid vatattan andMttdan. Haurs avalloMa. « I ImldnHjM to « a.m. Apply In Pariananlv. Mr. Jamas, aatwoan Xmtn M .Dunkla' Oonuts. M l Broadway,Watt Land Brancn

SERVICE TECHNICIAN — WantodA- • > - • t_ _ — — -— ~* — — - • H . .—ar#f >•)*! VrvwIfMl COTnPvfTV- HplMvlMva MPartonca In aMctrlcal andmacMMcal araai WaldHn ant wr-parvlsary anparlarKa apguM M halp-lul. SMadv vaar-round amalavmonl.Excallant Mnarltt. Call rgr-Mtt. «am.-* a.m.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST —immodlaH aaanMg. Plva dan parwaak Intludlna waaMndi. Enallin-Mam Real EiUH OrlaMad law*OMca. I l l * par waak plus Mnarltt.

SSw.SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

UM-cMrM par ion lo tar vie a lawntEnkrr auMaar warn. macMMcalability. aMa to cammunlcaM. • :

Call Lawn OacMr, MaMr CaMman. WMIM

SHORT ORDER PERSON - Part-lima, lunchas. MOH.-Frl. AH *Lakatlda Manor. Rl. M. HalMt

STORE MANAGERS — Our tonvanlanca taoallr m M currantlv taok Inarn4)na*JVR)T% vri snRj MpvSW*avvi^ VQtaF l l r

araa. Saury and Dan.nn ca>aartuMttai tar advancamanl Callm-rm Mlwaan l jo ano « Jo

SUPERVISOR — EkKtronk main.lananca. EapaMancatt Individual Miu.ar.laa aM train porsonMI M

amatarlng, ivstam control andmonllar Ina aaulam.nt tor automatkvatva, chamkal toadar caMrttt.Row iMMra, rocardprs. pump can-trallara and soma Wok- votiogatwllchgtor E icUMI bonaflts. SandRaaiMM asxl aalai»laii l i i i i i inii i tMary A M Duffy, HammuM Can.aallMIH WaMr Co , 441 SnrgonAva.. IkraoMurr, M.J. STIBt.

SUMMER H E L P - P WU M Srancn ••aiilanHlaw May. SMT V. '

- Fail Mod aiiia.HTdaMK. SUrUMayr Paca. n u m .

SI Help Wanted

TIME KEEPERMARINA SERVICE DEPARTMENT. FULL-TIME. YEAR-ROUND. OVERTIME INVOLVED,KNOWLEDGE OP SOATS ANDMARINE EQUIPMENT HELP-FUL. MUST I E RESPONSIBLE.SELF-STARTER. WILLING TOWORK.

MIHM CORPORATIONCALL l D I 4 d

FOR INTERVIEW

TRAVEL AOEHT — Full lima. •«Mrtoncad. Sxcallant salary ap-•artunltlai. Plaaai call uin» taran apMlntmam,

TRAVEL AGFNT — Euartonca Indamatlk and International bualMllIraval naadad. Salary apan. Raaly MBaa T-SM. Ttia Dally Roalltar.

>. N.J. w m .

S2 Babyslttlng/ChlldCare

BABYSITTER NEEOED — Danand t a w iMfhto, two cnUdran «>«-manttu andllva-yaan. Call H4 nn.

BABYSITTER PART-TIME-Tam-poraiy Start Immadlatoly. StoMavar. Gat ana child to acMal. IkJyhouM. Go homo ay 10 a.m. Goadpay. ratorancaa. M1-MN.

SI Domestic Help

HOUSEKEEPER — Wltn ratar-ancaa. MM! drlva. Haavy. actlvafamily ki uraa naw hamo In wattLand Branch araa. Plva dan awoa»*3:10. far IMarvtow, callIB-tUS. I: JC-J. Man.. Wad.. Tnun.or Frl.

HOUSEKEEPER - Staap-ln. an-aartoncad. mutt Mva lataiancaa.Baautltul turraundlnai m-am.

HOUSEKEEPER — Uva-ln tlvadays, to caro Mr homo- Ewltn unall cMldnn. ran

draaa M Baa. T-m. TM Dally Raa-IHar, S»il«l>uiy. N J Wil l .NURSES AIDE — FH«l»to arranaaman! Mr ralaanilHH woman wllllnato llva M and aaauma IMM nurtlna;dutka tar aMarlv Mttonl In Ha aunt•urraundlnta. Excalwrit lalar y Raf-arancaa W t i a altar t 10 p m

Situations WantedFemale

CHILD CARE— In my homo. Man.-F r l , ptoyroom. yard I M UmchalRatarancat. maMar with ton yaari

141 I

Nubbin 102 Houses For Rent

RUMSON — Thraa Mdraam. rwa-M m ancuUva ranch M anaUsaaraa. Larsa lamlly raom. llraalaca.air undrllanlnd. Ma-car aaraaoW M / d d l J M Itn

UOW ABOUT 6PILLIN6-A CUP OH UIM?

IT* WO U«6,tcr&uet. utWON'T WAKE A A CUP OP

UP. y \ cc5PPte»

6 fX3E»N'TPRINK

WaaMr/dryar. dliJivraaMr

IM Winter RenUls

MOUNT POCONO— Faur b a *

golf caursa, tonnll courts, baach andCauntry Club. CUM to alt raaorta

71 MerchandiseFor Sal*

1 MerchandiseFor Sal*

RIVER HOUSE — Ran Sank. A

trad paaaH. wrol maah. Call <*rAlton. Ul-U*

I IMto^WnMM. laraa kltchan. dan.

llvlM raarn. Rant wrai optton to Hn ,

OF A LIFETIME!Includas Interast,

Vicaak.SISJMMUiirtUJJMUlEicMMntSEA ERII

NEAR OCEAN. Tapj Muaai an prat-arty. Sutolaaclal Equity abava

212-567-4400

U Money To Loan

A BRAND NEW STARTHOMEOWNERS

PAY OFF ALL SILLS

MMcMdrttood E<

H Crodlt proB-

PAM FINANCIAL SFRVICESaa-isst

Opori I4mn I4houi

VETERANSLOW INTERESTS

FEOERALLY FUNDED LOANSHaw antllnfiatton praBrami nawavallaato M Manmatiln CountyllmnaaaJMri. Canaaljdato all WillInSJQ OOV ( • • • ( !• lOVPvT pwV«rfWTiHn # f l * *

l i o r i monthly and avan.GET EXTRA CASH

PAY OFF ALL SILLSHomo Ramadatod Homo PurcMM

BUSINESS USERESTORE LOST CREDIT

ANYTHINO AT ALLEvan thraa. Mur. mr mort monthtMMnd. U M ona al our atan naw to

^\XR8fft8SPART-TIME — If yaar aM COttoMnunlna atudaM daitrat ralaMd am-alaymanl. Parttimo naw, fuii.limaattor, 4/SS/Bt. MI.7BII.

SS Situations Wanted

ALL AROUND YARD WORK —roMtlltod. aultori ctoanad.t. pillar al ctodn-up. Fraa

LAWN CARE — )Man nawiCan tn-uat

SUPERVISOR IVMH/MIGRAHTPROJECT DIRECTOR — MualMva Maator'i Oaraa la aducalton.canlfkarlan ai an admlMatraMr.fraa vaart at a clawraam toacMr.win aiaartonca la TltM I Salaryaaan. Can 411-IMI

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —Qpanlnai. j -t l and 117. nMM M MFull or part lima SMadv war*. Can74I-4IW.TEACHER - E»partoncad. Stato

pro klndaraarton ImmadtdM I .Ina Call laMna aftor t 00 l a

•1 BusinessOpportunities

BEACH CLUES — OvarftowHujaaMnt w , lanlaatk daal tar oualHtodauvar. Call today.G 1 o Raanan u i MOO SII-«»W

NURSERY SCHOOL — Far toaM or>•!• I I . I . m l l l M Wrlto BaaF-144. Tht Dally Raslltar,ShrawHury, N.J. tTTti.

400 MIGHTY SPARK PLUGS —Rasular 40 cantt aack. Ratlilari. Uconrjaach I. R. Impact »rancn,t4B.call u i t t « 4 ; to ' : » a.m.

AIR HOCKEY —US. Flraslaca toot.SIS. Bookt. all typoi, 10 cartlt.CtoaMna. 1! cantt. 47H141

BICYCLE — Saart. dlrl'l I t " . Unacondition. U0

M4-UI1.

BOY'S BEDROOM SET - Maptadrauar, twin bad. ipraad. iMatt .• M m , t u t 141-aStl.

BRING WRENCH — And pllari.ISxSI abava-dround pool, withradwaad flocking, Parllaa Illtar andaccasiorlol H71 .71 1S« .

SUNK BEDS — Unuwd and boouHim. Sturdy and twlnilia. CampWtowltk mattrauat. SI40. » t - 7 « l .

CANOPY BED - Plm pink apraadtat. Pranch Pravlnclal, Irlaladratlar and nlohl (land, bothMlntod whlto. SIM Dry link, HO.Anttoua Slnaor traadto matMM, Ml .•4M4K.

CHAIR — Catonlal llvlna raam. aaM.aood conoltlon. U0 Corloo tool.,sturdy mapto cokjnlal. axcallant con-drtton,SW. >I7-Saw. artor 4 p.m.

COLONIAL DOORS - Intortor. wIBi• IK aanoli, 1140 naw. aakliwj SIO9.•71-7114.

COLONIAL WINDOWS — (I I 34X42,wltk trim and combination normand tcroan, V- 741-74H.

cut yourcosts withthese big

INFLATION FIGHTERSCOLONIAL END TABLE - A McoHao law., SIM. Mult loll, all Inaood condition Call 2444171.

DRYER — Eloclrk. »125 Mirror,ataao, frama damiBad HO Racllnar.115. Trattla flam, U0 CrntllnaMrMcua, t i t . Wood I I I . cawnat,UO. 2tl-04tS.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICASET — Llk. naw. 1200

aVMatf

FOUR TIRES — 775x14. nylon, tour,ton man l00t mllai, »125ply. hni

74I40S4.

FOUR MAPLE LAODERBACK —Chain, M0 aach. Ona chorrv mnitakto. UO Navar uaad Lynx M L ISOCall 5304044

GE WASHER/DRYERI I M oacri

GIRL'S — Whlta anamal Mdroom,choil. V I , laraa chait. SlaS. daak,»I35. cMlr. U> 74IO47.

HEAVY DUTY — Wrauvht tab),with lour iwlval chain to match,SIOO. 74l-»t4.

KENMORE ELECTRIC - Raima,capMrtana. axcallanl condition.•110. Call Sa»17S.

KITCHEN CABINETS —I Start,whlta 4' M M caMnatt with 4' caun-tar top. 1' tint baM caMnal with 4'count.r top. 2' comar M w caMnalwith couotor top. All blua formka,and IC wall caMnatt. SM0 tar all.Call 741327.7 altar 4 p.m.

KITCHEN SET — WMU tarmkaand chroma tram Btoamlngdatoa.Round tabta and llva chain, »I15Mi-mi.LAWN MOWER — t t " artcBlack and Dackar, w in MO IL cS4d. 741-Jan. I

— I t atoctrk,with 100 It. card,

LENOX CHINA — Barclay pattam.two placa Mttlnot, navar uaad. SMaach. uum

REFRIGERATOR — 10.1 cubic II..WMMdMuaa. whlto, »7J. Woodlalh., U0. • " labl. uw. SIS. 5JO-MV5

REFRIOERATOR — 17.5 cu. ILwith lap Iraaiar. whit.. fraaOau.S17S. Dlihwathar, nlco-cycla, ilx.l .v . l . wklta Ironl. SIOO. Watl-Inohout. alactrlc rang*, with•Mraoa drawar, cantinueua-ctoan,brown, SISO. Call 741 J217 altar 4p.m.

S P A N I S H L I V I N G ROOMFURNITURE-AIMuNaaandtwaand tabm. Sirs. 244-«2».

STORM/SCREEN WINDOWS —Wood, IOx», 14X37. 30x17, 14x51.30x51, aix». at wlndawa at s> aach.74H7I7.TIRES'— Flva Saan D70I4, I I ]•ach. M H ' I ikl boou. i l l . t l . 110.ravMMTRICYCLE — Rasularly $150. navaruaad. (Its. Can ba aaanaltar 4 p.m. Call 741-5544.

WOOD STORM/SCREEN DOORS —32O)1, ttVitm. 34Vixtl, I K aacho n . acraan door 30V>xll, S5 aach

Tiitm.

71Sal*

14 H P . GO-CART — Etoclrk Marthydraulic brakat. SIS*. EMctrkHart tout taawato. 544 saw

H % OFF SPRINO SALE — TayCurl l l t i l i AMMaaa. Acma CartRlvar Rd.. Fair Havan. N.J.441 7557 L. Abramaan. J. Sckralkar.

U" ADMIRAL COLOR CONSOLECall artor t p.m

ats-tsts

ALUMINUMSIDING

INSTALLERHat nlno traitor load! al aluminumtiding laft ovar from laraa buildingdawalaparl Naw I can aava you hun-dradi and hundrada al douan. •

NO MIDDLEMAN NO SALESMAN-EUY DIRECTI

taavtlfy. InauUto and Nnar paintagalnl SAVE 1SV35% on your lu.1bill. I mual Map my man butvduring thli wlntor.SUPER SIDING INSTALLER'SWINTFR SPECIAL.UP TO 1.000 SO. FT. IS71.00UP TO M M SO. FT. M73.IO

IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONI —tana Financing. avallaMa, l intpayment noxt iummar. Far manInformation call THE SUPER SID-ING IN5TALLER:

222-8704

ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALBuy dlract Iram Dlllrlbutor and14V. SIOCl Mid SIW>. Baautllv, IntulaM. navar paint agalnl Cut dawnan lu.1 Mill and high coal a* maln-Unanca. w . buy traitor loadi andpau ma uvInai onto tho puNk. Woflo our own Initallatlon. EXAMPLE:I W u . It rt aluminum Ualna. ITU.Bank financing avallabto at tolPMiInt.r.t l rato. Flnt paymant July.Call Tony. Ml 544.(100. out ol lawncall collact.

ANTIQUES — Pino Satlla brack,carnar cupboard, lloar mapta andcharry ch.Hl. larM tw»doar plnocupboard. HapplawMM dropl.altabu, llva M H iplndto back chain.

wasfl stand, brass bad. pott ofllc.aarMr, anthrua crlo, clocks, lamps,ate. AMkwas and Unkwas, a willowDr.. Link Sllvar. 741-I7M.

BALDWIN ELECTRIC — TVnMiay-baard (Encara) organ, Tampa ban.ancattont condition. Call lat-IHS.

BEDROOM - Haw. llva ptocatv»1»S Sola badt. Ht.tS. K.D. Sharp!Kurnllura. 175 Hwy. M. WaitKaanaburs. AlMr I p.m., OMSW.

BLINDSILavator*. Vartlcalt, Wovan Weada

30% OFF LIST. DELIVERED!Call Etonby Product! tar Ouot.

1U-0U3

BOXES — CarruMtad. Packing wp-pllai tar Industry and Moving andSlorag. Call 747-4OH or 441J471

CERAMIC STUDIO - Going out olbmlnaM. M% and UP «H •raanwara.paints, tuppllaa, naw mohH andmuck man. DOVE CERAMICS, ntFlnt Ava.. Atlantic Htahlandi.

CLOTHES — Llka naw and uaad.April m t h . so% an alt Mdtoi, cku-dran'i wlnlar cuthlna Accaptlnocanatonrnant an aprtno and tummarclothai. RD No 1. Falrflald Rd.,FraakaM. Opan Wad.-Sat.. 10-4.Rita, 431 1130 Karan, 411 ma.

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $300

FOR SALE PRICE UP TO'ZOO"Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded itemsquickly Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under • separate distinctive heading.Items originating trom your household may be soldfor up to $200.00 (formerly $100.00) per article.Price lor each item must be mentioned.

Call 542-1700No discount It cancelled belore expiration.No changes in copy.

COMMERCIAL HOLBART SLICER

COMMERCIAL HOLBART SLICERtfc-h.a.

7I7-474SCRAFTSMAN — Riding mawar. Ih.p., M" tain Mada, atoctrk H.rt,aavan vaari aM. ExcalMnl buy forhandy kama ownar. S150. Call

" 7 p.m.

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Adi

as low as

46 centspar Una, par day

(bawd on IMav ImarUan)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Tall Praa m m MaMwan Ana

966-8100Toll Fraa Iram MkMtotoam Araa

671-9300

FASTER COAT — Olrl't i l ia 4, btua,navar warn, »12 Flraplaca acraan.SS. Madam formica and Mbtot, 110aach. Call «4HU0.

ELDA STRING EMSEMBLERoland tpaca acM

Call 73*1275

FLOWERING DOGWOOD — 111aach Alaa Honov locuil traat. CallRaV. 471 7044.

FOR SALEMOVING-MUST SELL— Saart waahar and gai drvar.Noraa ralrMaraur with Iraaiar.MH-dalraattM. Excattont candltton.Call s tMMt .

FURNITURE — Rawa convartlbHlata. wnk Wavarly •trlpa illpcovor.U M . Club chair with w.yorly IWral•llpcavar, $75 Call tar at7474114.

F U R N I S H I N G ON A LOWSUDGETt — Chock ma USEDFURNITURE CENTER OF REDBANK. Fin. lurnltura tor toil. If?Shriwlourv Ava.

GUITAR — Glbaon SO two Dlmanlaoick-upt. axcallanl action, mint con-dltton w in Una naw hardih.il caM.U M . Call altar 4 p.m., 5U-5M7

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERDlylllon al Altonb.ro

Piano HauaaDid you know

We Are N.J.'sLargest and Oldest

Piano DeelerMalan and Hamlln, Klmftall,Sohmar, Baldwin, Kawai, Knob*.Ev.r.tt. Currtor, Hardman andPlavar planer

LARGE DISPLAY OFGRAND PIANOS

300 MAIN STREETASBURY PARK. N.J. 07711

775-O00Opan dally « to «. sat. 'til s

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL I2O-U6 per mo.Rant with option to buy 171-0117LAWN MOWER — Uaad one..Piakar, Brhns and Stratum angina.1100. S4MW»

LADIES'SPORTSWEAR

FACTORY STOREMliaav, woman'! and M a i m . Opandally, ! > ! : » Olract Irom factory toyou Panll, Iklrt l , lMrt>. vaaU andlacMU. Swan Jay. 10 Norm Brldo.AM. , Tka Elmar Building, RodBaM. N.J.

LADIES DRESSES — Sin • and 10,and olrl'i coats, i l l . 10. Vary raa-aanabto. Call bafara 4. 741-Sin.

LESLIE SPEAKER — 111 watt!,SMB. CamM compact araan. I M .Sabra ravarb amp, is warn, liooCall 441 3157 altar 5:00 p.m.

MOSSEERO 11 GAUGE — Pump•hot gun. M Inch. Mrral , navar uaad,$150 Call 74I-I147 altar 1 p.m.

MOWER — Simplicity I I h.p., rl-daan with k . l btoarar, caga. chalniand traitor. StM. B4HWI.

MUST SELL - Modarn Oanlth dinIng raam ta t SU0. Maonavox conaato tMraa, S1S0. Two d r . i i . r l . SISaach. l l x l l braadtoam rug, »75 Callanytlma, IM 1014.

NULOOK CABINET FRONTSSAVE 40 to 40% Our NULOOKdatlgnar doori transform old caM-M b Into NEW KITCHEN BEAUTYOVERNIGHT. Call Bob. 544-4100

CHANGE ONLY THE FRONTSOl All Cablnoti 1 SAVE

4040%. Hava a Uwwolac. kltckanovarnKht with NULOOK CaMnatIronli. Call Bob Collact. 544 »100.

P A I N T — Sl.SO/oal. Int. r lor.U.»/gal . axtarlor.

CALL 5aH77t

PIANOS ORGANSWarakauM p r k . i on matt malorbrandi. Yamaha, Klmball, Thomai,Baldwin, Gulbranian, ate. Un-llmltad rantalt Irom $7.50 parmontfi.

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERPond Rd. and Rl. •

PIONEER RECEIVER —BSRturn-taoto. compl.t. l y i t .m. Aiklng $315.1VM37S.

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Mutlcal Suppllat and Sarvkai

TUSTING PIANO CO.Our tttn Yaar

Atbury Park 775-0444Opan t u t

handy IS4M117,

DESKS, FILES — TaMai, chairs,adding macMnas. typawrlurt. ol-fka aaulpmant, ate. at bargainprkai . Naw ar uiad A.A.C. DESKOUTLET, 1701 Rt. IS, Oakhurst.531-ltN.

DININO ROOM SET — Wlltotl M Mcharry S n. tabu with two k .va i ..xpandl to • It six chain, btlfMLmirror, good condition, MSB. Callm-otn

DIRT-STONE-TOP SOILlti-1417

DIVE GEAR FOR SALE — Stooltank. Pony bottn, backpack, tworagulatort, pr.isura guaga, ItoaU-llon vait and man. im 747-5140.

DOCK PILING — Craoaotad, $1.50par ft.

Call 747-4M7

PIANO-WURLITIZER — . -•lactronk, $400 Call 544 »I45. aftor5 p.m.

POOLSLOCAL distributors of brand nawI t n 31X14 luxury oooll CampttUwith fanclng filter lundock. ate. StMcampUU. Similar lavlngi on In*ground poola InsUltod. Financing

BRICKTOWNBUY LOCAL itS-lt lt

REFRIOERATOR - OaM canal-lion, SIS, kllchan aal. SU. 10"portatna TV, black and whlta, 110.Small Iraaiar cntst, »7J. Catjarcnast. SM 747 3715.

SEWING MACHINE — Slnoargoldan Touck'n Saw, all attach-monti, iutltunaduo, I4OTnaw,nowSHS. Tabla 815. Call stl-1014.

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER117 Shrawiburv Ava.. Rad BankBaani. Has-baam and Why Noti

TOPSOILBEST QUALITY

7*7-7117 ar t » H 1 l

OOL (OX — 147-ptoca with matrk,ao. Chain law with 14" bar, ills.

Pantax 15mm camara with IIS tans,troo. and c u , SIM. SM-tsM altar

WAREHOUSE SKIDS — 4'x4', up to100 ptocat. Lau than W-prlca. SI 15ach. pick up In Eatontown Call

Mr. Moll.i, nt-lttr

WEDOINO GOWN — Chang, gfplans. Slit t. Including long vail,150. Call 7ll-<tn aftor 4 p.m.

2 Garage SalesYard Sales

HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE -Wad. and Thun., M Wdjnlngton st„Rumion. t-4 p.m.

3CEAN GROVE — Eitat. saw. Are1, collactlbtoi, maablai. Entlr.

ontonta 91 kama. Thun . Frl., Sat.,p.m. 144 Mount H.rman Way,>lock watt ol main MM.

HREE DAY GARAGE SALE —11ark Ava., Navatlnk, N.J., April111. 10 *.m.-5 p.m. Tooll. got!lubs, furnitura, school iup*>ll.i,•dt. skal.i. tU.

COL. JIM MOORE ASSOCIATESuctlonaara-Appraltara-Grava

M.ck.n Bronn Ml-MB-lMg

7 Pets And Livestock

REES-EVERGREENSH I 1437

SBURY PARK NORTH —urnlthad ana raam afHctonckM,

ma Id Mrvka. laundromat and phonoan pr.mliai. From SM waaklv.Ml-5577

OLTS NECK MOTEL — Erllclon-v, $105 par waak, plus tax. Matol.• par waak. pka tax. Light Muaa-aaping. Dally ratal avallabto. Call

411-1774 or M4-HW.

IOHLANDS — Naw MMtlxMroomondo. naar Sandy Hook Bay withaakar/dryar/dlshwaahar, wall-U-• I I carpatlng, SUS/monm

tmiIGHLANDS — Naw Condominium.Ona badraom unfumltkad, suo amonth Mus aacurltv. 7 SanaMaar.

IGHLANDS — 114 Bay Ava. Twobadraams. kids o.k., na poti. His

:mdat Mat piui ana mantki aacur-. Iti-UBM.

EANSBURO — Dupltx, twabadraama. Gai Mat. SIM PHIS allutlllttoa and Mcurltv. Aftor i p.m..all 7lS4f57

EANSauRG — Claan, twobodroom apartmanl. Na pats. It

:k SI.

4 Auction Sales EANSB.URO — Fly. room apartmart, twa-lamHv M U M , USS plusutllltkn. call aftor I a.m.. 7I7-S1M.

EYPORT CLUB VILLAGE — Onaand twa bodroomi, I M month aacur-Ity, haat, hot wator and" cookingnchidod. t-5 dally, i m i i l

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Claaaas avat and Sat. ifMinaani.Bayixor. Campdntor. tMg Club

74I4BM

EYPORT AREA — Tkraa larga•ma. M l wator and gat Incli '1)0 • friajrtlrl. OfW fTHMltn •

MM,

AMERICAN MARE" — Grsndaan.4 monlhi^M. raeliMrad. plnMcan.

Should matura is handi. MM Ma.Excallant dlipoilllon, rasarvahamplon, SMM 4 H Mara and Foal.

RaaianabU to gaad tow. 747-am

EYPORT AREA — Six roam . kMwator a M M l luppllad. SM. Onamonth! lacurny. «tS-UH.

EYPORT — Thraa-b«lroom apartmart. SSM Plut utlllllai, on. monthlocurlty. Call M4 l l t l

BLACK - Standard Schnaular. •waaks«M. AKC. champion brad,warmad. ihoti, t44-]757 waaMndaami »VM.

BRITTANY SPANIEL — F.m.M.nlM-montkt-ald, AKC, $ » . Baagla.malt, itariad, A K C . sso. 7t7 n i l

COCKER SPANIEL — AKC, mala.Mack, nlnt monthi, axcallant tarn-parmaM. SIM. TSMItt

DOtERMAN PINCHER PUPS -AKC raglitarad. Call 7St-14t1 or71t-»757.

EIGHT-MONTH-OLD — Filly, I4 month-old MldlM. SMS. Also, nay

and laad 471-fTtS.

FREE TO GOOD HOME —Ador.bl. twp-vaar old Poodl. mix,houiabrokan. Call 471-544T

FULL BOARD — Avallabla, nutrltonal program, hunt Mat and stock

Mat lassons. Full Jump saVup.Larga stalls, good pastura, lull-llm.managar. two convantont locat-lons.Actlva 4-H Haria Club. TToc Quality

• i bought and sold. 7474701.

FREE — Gorman short-halradPointer wltk papars. Four v.ars oldmala. Moving to city. Fraaa. Moving to

». uum.ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS —AKC. txcallant padlgraa and Urn-p . r . m . n i . larga bonad. Vatnackad. 44MHW.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER — Fomola-AKC. 17 monthi. ownar Layingarta. mm

HORSE OENTISTRVCALL

741-1M1

LABRADOR RETRIEVER — AKC.mala/lamala. haalth c.rtlllad. 1100

LHASA APSO PUPS — AKC, goldenM/F, oraal with chlldran, adorabtoMils ol lur. Raasonabll. SM-4MS.

'ALAMINO Ui HORSE — 15.1.doublo rtglslarod. tight vaari. *x

toncM rktor, stSO. 747-S7M.

jIBERIAN HUSKY—AKC mala, ISmonthi, blu. aval, good with chll-dran. 544-1717.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER — Pups,AKC. born Fab. Itth, 1M0. Parantaon p r .m lm. Shotl, 144-7047.

Bicycles/

Mini Bikes

RUPP MINI-BIKE — With 4 h.p.angina, good brakas. tlras andshocks. Llka naw, $100.74i4tH altar

p.m. '

84 Merchandise

WantedAAAAAA — LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIOUES, JEWELRY,RUGS, FOR CASH.

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIESISt E. Nawman Springs Rd.

Shrawsburv 747-4100

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flvar. Top cash appraisal.

M M B HANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLESPURCHASED — IFurtiltura, china,art work, hardwar.) Call .vonlngi.aHar 5 p.m., m-1077.

ANTIOUES — All kinds, bought farop cash. Mary Jan. RooMv.lt An-H i m tot East Rlvar Rd., Rumasn.

147 3151 Mambtr Appralwrs As-toclatton of Amarka.

ANTIQUES — GATEWAY ANTIQUES, Rt. M and HomasUadAva.. Laonardo. lti-5150.

DON'T HAVE THAT SALE — I willbuy all your small garaga sawtarns, plus contanta of baj.rn.nti,attlca, ate. Call 7AK411 aflar » p.m.

GUY JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an antlra housahold to a slngtotarn. Antlqu. funltur., lawalry, sH-

var. Immadlato cash. Top dollar.

IURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Conv.lt Old J«walrv toCash DON PON'S JEWELERS Will}uv Irom private O W M I S and as-atal . ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE

PAIRED AND JEWELRY DESIGNED. Ttt Rlvtr Rd., FairHavan, N.J. UI-4157.

101 CommercialRenUls

14 BROAD ST.RED BANK, N.J.

5-otflct suite, SSD pa. ft. May Mlubdlvktod, and slngkarl ka, IMH . IL Cantral air. Mat. orlvataparking, alavatsr. full lamtorlaltarvlca Includad. Prlma towlion. Juitcomalatalv ranavatod.

747-1100

ABERDEEN-MATAWAN — . f t -acutiva ar aralaaalwai afflia sport •l4Maa ft CanaHUnaarnaMamca-Hid racapttan araa, wtta neat tdMSV-laaal arlvala arfkoa and rail

IJavd* Rd.. SM Sat tram Parkwav• nlranca. LarM an-tlta prlvgMparking ar»a Unoar U 00 par to ft.Attractive Call Ml MM ' -

101 Apartments

FLORIDA - Wast Palm Baach coredomlnlum ( P I M Rktgal. ComplatolylurnlaMd. Club prtvlkMaa. Twotadreami, a M Mtn, living raam,dinar*, kHcMn. Call aftor 4 p.m.,

> Includad.a Mcur^v.

OHO •RANCH-WEST END - Ef-nctontv apartmanl. patio, pool. $130

month Mui uHintoi. Ptaaaa callstem

LONG BRANCH WIST END — Ona-

ocoan. M M I U I , thopplng, triUtton, M i l dacorato. SSM parh»at includad. Naw minaaamtnl411-5177.

LONG BRANCH — N.wlv r.dacortMd, onabadroom bungalown larga arlvata yard. No pttt. Ststpar mom* plua utllltlot. Stcurttvand lattt rawlrad. Call af-U7».aftar 4 p.m.

MONMOUTH BEACH — laaclauamodarn ona and two Mdraam apartmont! with Mkanlat, itartlng 1MBpar month IdMlly located on thoIvar Haal and M l wator tuppltod.mmadlate occupancy Call Mrs.

Bak.r at 1H401I

RED BANK — Luxury ana, two andttn-M gadratm, araa tvt MdraamM U M , wall t»«aii carpatlng. dlah-wasMr, M W M M and kltcMn, SSMa S4M. lanMnti m utllltl.i.41-I1M.

R I D BANK — Studio apartmanl Ink . araa, aacurttv and ratarancaa

raS.lHrad. No pals Qul.1, mlddla-agad parson prafarrad. Call ast-ltSlaalwaan M P-m.

REO BANK — Thraa raoma on sun-ny tacand fUar, $315 par month. Hopats Call 741-1450.

RED BANK — Apartmanl lor rantadutu waUrrad. Call aftor s p.m..47-4544.

RED BANK — tVt room! on maIvar, twwly ranovated kllchan, In-lud.1 kafeL hot water and cooking. 1 MM par month Call 741 7»0.

RED BANK — Four larga roomi.waahar/dryar. all utlllltos. Oooa to-•tlon. MSO/montk. 747-1141. Sacur-

RED BANK — Naw tanvtedroomuxury apartmants In downtown lo-atton. Hatpolnt appllancaa, carpat.a im kltchans, soacWui Itorata.

From $450 plm utllHMl. Call 741 5444or 74I-37W.

R U M S O N R I V E R FRONT —urnlakad itudto apartmam. S4M •

month Call batwaan 4-4 p.mU1-4H), ask tor Barbara.

RUMSON — Twa MdrMm apart-manL UM a montn. Call batwaan t-4

.m., M m M i ask for Bartora.

RUMSON — Ona badroomirniitaarur fMjair uv> errrw aui

par rnontk, Includai Itaat. aalactrlc. tn-3000

$»o

HADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Mawwo-b.droom. two bath con-

dominium, lirst floar, oraat privacy,Ml. tennis, pool and clubhouta.U ag ts lT axdMbxadl iajp —wxaaxai d a f W i l••"•JBrT/ I • • « ! ajV w a n f l n u ,

102 Houses For Rent

EAST KEANSBURO — Small U n afor rant. Oktor counla Pfatorracl.ITS par month. AvallaMa Mw. Far

man information writ, to P.O. BoxM l . Naw Monmouth, N.J. 07744.

INCROFT — Cuta, twothraabadreoiii Mult. Flrtplact. largaard, baum.nl. May 1. S M + utlll-

aacurlty, itfarancas. 171HJJ.

ONO BRANCH — Six-room kamawith full baaamant, MM Mr monthplus uMlraat. Call «70-l»41.

MIDOLETOWN — Naw Monmouthh. thraa-badroama. full basa-

m . garaga, gas, SS7S Plua utlll-US. M1-S341

MIDDLETOWN — Unfurnllhadownhousa, naw twa Mdraam, dm-afj foc>fvi« livino room *t'litv flr#)Pis>c#r

•atln kllchan, cantral air, IV. M t M .Club M U M with tonma courts andMargv atfktont construction Avall-abto May t. SITS par month phisUtlllttos. S7445B7

RUMSON - Two-oadroom. IV.baths. May 1 occupancy. S4» Days:

•co Evas., waamndt. H i no".RUMSON /— Ono-two-badroomhaul., gai haat, S4M psr month plusutllUMs. 741-I4M after 4 p.m.

IM CommercialRentals

rt lMI INDUSTRIAL AHA11J00 sg. ft. Tailgate loading,private parking A/C, Mat .•prlnkUrgd. PuMk transmrta-Nan

AND3,500 so. ft. Tailgate loading.

tprlnkwrad. Public transporta-

747-1100

utllltkn Includad. Law wlntor ratesW Uw day, waak or month. Na toaaaor aacurllv. TRAOE WINDSMOTEL, Ml 1M7.

AOENTS — Ex.cutlvaa. pro-« k a i avallaaw In Mat

Mr . Air.On tonataini_ P * MT-

vicai: Law rants 741-MM.

IM Summer RenUls

ALLENHURSTTwa

— Furnlah.dMdraem, living

..... naw kltchan. fullbath, parch, Naar x » A baach club,transportation, gtorat. AvallaMaMomorlai Day to Labor Ogy.»t-(SH aftor S waakdavi. all day

FLORIDA. LAKE WORTH — Twa^ luxury bsitn, MuAOfVtarraco, baautlfullv

SEA BRIGHT - Private Mack.«aM apanmant. H U M tour-iiV.

PMPto. Hiding at and of atrart SIMpar wagt. Avallabto July f-M. AOXjfUwltk chlldran prafarrad Call ShlnaRaalty, 747-4SM

SEASIDE — Ona. twa and O V Mbadraams. toaM and apartmantiPrlma location Air condlttomna andTV. Marling at SIM wgok. RE-SERVE NOW. Oinalt ragKrad.701 151 7144

1(4 Furnished Rooms

K E SRoam tor rant

7S7-MW or TST-MSIKCYPORT — Furnlahad roam.

RED BANK — Laraa Mvotv roam,nkaly furnlshad. prlvata antranca.Hl-flM. SO-StSLSUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN -Rad Bank, private anlranc., naa lltoclllttoa, parklna. Call 747 MOO

117 Nursing Homes

IM CommercialRenUls

ATTRACTIVE MOOERN OFFICE 'ATTRACTIVE-HdartafRM-

_ - ilmatly 140 aa I t , SMS*rnonth Call Rocar Company ba4ar%

p.m., 741-IJ1I, ; .

HIGHLANDS — SMra m l nilmMI •ly SfiSr. twa lavatorial, «inobU

^p^m^'^lt!Ity rggutrod. 74I-77M.

HIGHLANDS— __M. f t . thraa-My Mrtvdraulk IrTl. otfka,gar month pkn iraoulrad. 741.77H.

K t Y F O R T - M M l a . fl.for tlorao.or light manufacturing. CardlvMa. cammant flaar. t l ft. cLight and MM avallabla. pi•actinias. Laadlng avirMaf door:AvallaMa t l cants gar so. ft. CanSOS-S4M ask far Mr. Arthur Iardlns dat.Hi •]

o. aorVlna

KEANSBURO — C.mm.rlel.1ding with ottkai. itorag.. and

iMwraam far rant. Fullr air condl iilonad and hoaMd. Call ualaaoii l )p.m., num ' 'LINCROPT BUSINESS CENTER --•Two-room oflka, approxlmataly Mt ,ao ft., lacond floor. In pi MaatlMIBuilding. SIM Ror montfl. 7«t4Btt.

LITTLE SILVER - O s _for ratall bualnaw, prafaoslanal ot-I IC . or aBtncv. O H ar MM oo fl.Ona Harv, air, MtM. HQ-PM.

MATAWAN — On Rt M.oflka, 140 M ft Air UKIdHlanad.caraossd, ampla parking Can afjar4 P.m., —

MIDOLETOWN HWY. IS - r Iof lk . spaca. highway li anUM, inprafaslMMl building. SM M . « . . SttS.Plus utIIHUs. 471-14M, 1-5 p.m.

SYCAMORE PROFESSlbMXLBUILDING — TIMan Falls: I.MS*M. ft., modarn oflka building, am-PM MrklM • will flnltn M suit. CallM1-44U. „ •

Mart Classifiedon Nt«t Poge

Make It Yourself

Colorful Pillows!

Raund and squatt-toss thiseisy-crochet pair on bed, soli

Add i churning old-worldtouch with granny pillows of syn-thetic knitting worsted. Two bigmotifs for 13-inch round; eightfor the 20-inch square plus ruf-fle. Pattern 965: directions.

S1.75 for each pattern. Add iOteach pattern lot first-class air-mail and handling. Song kx

Liun WhMlerNHdlKran Oapt. 61TIN Dally H«fist§r

let l . l , I M CMsss Su., N nT«t, NT 10011. friBt Nimt,«Mnss, Zip, rattsm DBMter.NEW! 1980 NEEDLECHAFTcittloj Value packed! Over 170desiins-all crafts. 3 tree patterns printed inside. Send $1.00 9 6 5

Printed Pattern Soft, So Soft!

SIZES 8-20

The dress has gone LOOSE,SOfT, FLUID! Looks and featsmarvelous on, in so many fabrics-jersey, tissue crepe, voile. Senit for summer.

Printed Pattern 9444: MissMSites 8, 10, 12,14, I t , 18. 20.Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3V, yards45-inch fabric.

Set*] $1.75 lot sac.Me 50« fer Backfirst-das, airauil,S M . S K

MARIAN MARTIN jPaitui Dipt. 420Tin Dally frtflltltf

U2«MlMk$LNMTstKjnr10011. PriRt MME, MOOSS,ZIP, SIZE aae STYU NUHBCIL

'MORE clothes lor LESSMONEV-it's still possible whenm i sew. Send now Iw our NEWSPRING-SUMMER PAITEONCATALOG. Over 100 .styles. Ire*pattern coupon. CataloK. f l .

20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESOAV.APRIL8.I980

104 CommercialRentals

R I D BANK - Me Maapmmi St..UBS M ft available lar ere-laaslanal afflcaa. Enure traw, aulMina SuHakss lartelatenel/afftca uae with .aRs e a r * * * . Competitive raaiairates Call eamar. wanar zlmmarer4 San, tat lass.

R I D SANK — Haw gialatllanilenVe suites, a u ta f t . and ua aaI t . 111 Braad St.. wtlp. aamlaa. Cantar aaacWts, >41 s i l l at aanaaj .

R I D SANK — Brand naw atlttaspace Prime Mcetlea nei aaManlalswl* .aboard, ether amaall lat .Hl-^444

TWO-ROOM SUBLEASE AVAIL-A S H — Slaw n

Call SHVISST.

110 W ToRent

A T T F N T I O N - Laatlna lar twe-ann awn M U M la MonmeuVi ana.Willing to maMaM I Hy aMmake naceteary repair, la at-cemadete far June 1 accvaancr.Write . r aaaae. 41 Allen It.,Burrnon. N.J.. Il l-aW.

WANTID — Oaraw I t stare car lar• i laaal U r n veers.

HI UH after » o m

REAL ESTAT. K ) R SALE

111 Houses For Sale

atlas ASSUMPTION — PHA llvHe.

In llvlna r w i . Ma Petto, laraia.Mam "tree. u«.tn» KIP. WAN CO..ntt-ataS.

mm ASSUMPTION — VA tvi%.UK per month T a i a a * a a i i i ranchm POM MOnfrivvifV I iTea SjQWfsJ Qt~cuaencT. Art lar Frane. K I R W A NCO.. IW-aaoa.A NEW LISTING — Conveniently

twofamliy name In Nataood location far a are-

ttuMHil paraan ta uaa at a homaand •Wca. Wall prlcad at n n . tawmo aauta. See II todayCENTURY t i COZENS. Realign

."Independently Ownad"•13 River Rd. fair Haven

. HD1|7«I 7H>

BBOitERS BEST U4.SNTurai badroomi, m aatns. diningarea, dan. tar treed lotM E t > I D RIALTY la.r, t l l l W

lOCNCY INC.Manama aM SaM

initoe

CARROLL AKial Citato Maf

REALTOR

E L L I N S. HAMILTON. REALTORiraar City Relocation Sarvke

FdslLKS PRESTON AOSNCY- REALTORS

1 wgedland Dr Mladlotown-• I7I-HS4

HALfACRE SStrSFour bedroomi, I I ' masterbtdtglm. IS' Boost bodragin, 14' din-ing rasm, 24' living ream with fire-place, utility roam, lull basement,PMkvMEU»ED REALTY Bar. 171-SalO

HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGSCall the Korr Agency, Inc.

U t Rarer Rd.. Pair Haven, 741-4477

HOLMDEL-LUT WITHCentury 11 van's Agency

SSS-HSI

HOLMOELEDWARD W COLLINS AOENCY

ABILITY-DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

LEONARDO — Claaa ta Marat,uhooli and buses, ocroti fromTownship Park, lew Uaat, wllh varl-«nco could bo mod at professionalotlka. Call attar 1 p.m., t n - n s t .

LITTLE SILVER IHREWS1UKYAREA: — Call or aand tar our

Short 1 Country Living" brachyra,gk i . doacrlptlona. prlcat an ai-clutlvt I l l t l n n APPLEBROOKAOENCY. Roaltor, 44 Cluircfl SI„L I U N I Sllvar, 747H44

LITTLE SILVERn»y. laoh ma ovar, I'm a tturdvIrirao-Mdroom, W, batn hamt. winaluminum aldlna, f l raalaca,Kraanad-ln porch, and attachad aa-raaa I'm In graat ihapa M d olfandIn tlvt 170/1. E. A ARMSTRONGAGENCY. Raaltor, US ProaeoctA»a.. Llttlo SIlKtr. 74I-4HI.MIDDLETOWN AREA-Call or landlor "HOMES POR ALL SEASONS"Plclurt Brochuri Monmoulll County

FOUR SEASONS REALTYtl E. Hlvor Rd . Rurraon. 130 MW

MIDDLETOWN — Call or Hod torour "Snort and Country Llvlna"bredvara. pics, dotcrlptiont. arkaton t R d u i l v t I lat ins t- AP-PLEIROOK AGENCY. Rtallori.« 0 Rl. IS, Mia»ll l ln». 171-33B»

Ivyfc MORTGAGE AVAILABLETo oualllMd auvor Ul> montnlyPtvmtnt. Includot taxat. Thraabtdroomt. country mtcnan. aarata,largo lot. ctntral air. gal naaL MM-olatoMi TavnaMs taVtoa. Paul P.Bava. Inc. 171-U44.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WavUdaWoodi and Lona VMw Vlllaga. Nawhonv»lrom JIJO.000 itvr% mart-gaga plan. U1-0MS or 4W-4477.

RUMSON FAIR HAVEN ARCA: —Call or aand for our "Shora 1 Coun-try Living" brochuro. ok i . daacrlp-tlant. prlctt on tuclutlva llaUngt.APPLEBROOK AGENCY, RaaNar,112 Ava. of Two Rlvara. Rumaon,Mi-ran

RUMSON — Chaks location. Thraabadroom, two baths, tout Itval onlandtcaaad %h-acra. Gas haal andhot watar, baaomant, two flraalacat.Hiving roam and knotty pint pan-ai*d dan). Two-car garaoa. ancletadhaatad parch (Andaraan wlndawtl.Cambmatloa aluminum storm sash,brick baraaoua. appllancaa. im-madlata occupancy. Prlnclpala only.Call a f l - n i l for apaalntmarrl.

WALKER » WALKERREALTORS

StirawsBury Ofllca 741 -SillMlddhHowii Offlca t»-H1lWnan censUarlna •uvlng or Sailing

Call a mambar of TKoMonmoutn County

MurUpta LhWIna Saryka

132 Condominium*Town Houses

PAIR HAVEN REALTYMMafi

LuaurUut Shadow Laka, ChanrvMClub Towars. Eastpalnaa, ona-hvobadroom unlU wlttl M . oatf andtn<nl>. AvallaMa ta buy from saMHOr rvfn vTOfn ></! Paw rnvnin.RIVERPRONT TOWNHOUSE —Saaclacutar ylow at tno NavaiM*.tWO Cf" tt*T-a-awOa'a1Or0#tti UAH, VVltn Mrt

, an aitral kv, or rani wm I • •Mr.

SHADOW LAKE RESALESALL MODELS (SUBMItMM

ALSO RENTALSKERR AGENCY

741-4477 DaysEvas. 74I-OJ4*. 747-O14

SHADOW LAKE IS SOLD OUT —But Via) Horn has bath naw andrasaa 4iMtsl SMJaa ta t m , 9 M .wo hava rantaM, teal

VAN. HORN AOENCY, )47-4lt0

SHADOW LAKE TERRACE - M0.f l n t ftOOfr tTpyaVtoaJaJiTOaVTi, tWtVDfJttltl*4.tM. Now - Rayaltars. H i m i

i n Income Property

WEST END (LONG BRANCH) -Oa* black fram acaan In haart ofNOR rMall aactian. Brtck building.aaur ttaraa paw 11 aa truniala. PtumroMad. lacama avor w y . AaUm

larott, nle* Ylald. Eiclullyo,ARTHUR BAHLAV A9BNCY,

1ST

•grfcJrw.

mu x j a - T . i baaraam w adult park.Eitraa a c M t caatral air taaalltlin

Yaar-O d Of I W C «H ptalCS.

Naarta bay. Call 0f»ar<:»a.H1-ll13.

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES— Etlbany Rd.. HaiML AaWt parkwalk to laitalm and NY. bus.untilHIGHLANDS — !»«4a f l , fullyfurnlthad. watkar and drvtr,staraaa snad, full akin an marinalot. Call lai-lBJa.

HOLLY PARK —11*40, naw wall to-wall caraaUnau a«gandal llylnaroom, cantral air, skirttna, aajnliajaand shad, must bt saan. Adult para.M4-WI1

140 RealEstateWaa.au

CMca dashw. MELMID REALTY.Bkr. t r tmO

MATAWAN LIST WITHCantury J1 Van's Aaancv

Ha-aSl

• o a t s *Accessories

II" INBOARD HYDROPLANE —Idaal lor Hate or i M c c class. In-cludat hardwara, gat cam. traitor.all In goad inapt SMI. 74I-HB4.

IT CENTER CONLSOLE — AH Hoc•ranks, outrloaan, all Coast Guardawards* tatotv aaulamanl. Bknlnltaa trallar, UBaa a7l-aH».

a PALMER CLASSIC CUTTER -Cadar, oaa. mahaoany and tsa*. fullkaal, writ tall. lib. mam. aluminummatt . 10 h.p. ChrvsHir. slioo%armI t ' LIKE NEW — HawaiianClgorrlto saaadbaat. cutty cabin. Mdrlva, itaraa. will consktar trodowith small boat- H I . 7414m

•OAT — Malar and trallor i r .flboraitis. tlUJ.

ars-llat

CANCELLATION SPECIAL

Brand naw Itao Wlndraaa IS" tall-boat. Swing kaal, load with aptMm.Walter. Ownar cancans dua tatranakjr. LW »u,300 M a U alatr todaater. Call a«a«71l.

FLAGSHIP MARINEPOWERHIPOWER

Boater,•ayllnar.

SAILPhantom. Lasar, Htbte. Harpoon

(yo t(yotv. tuccanaa

Erkaan. StllMta

Johnaon AAA aarvKaCammala Canvas Snap

First Ava,, Allantk Highland!291-5400

JUST A P I W — Choke slips avail-able, upto as ft Trade WindsMarina, See Bright, N.J. aa-tSP

L I N T Z E MARINA — POT RamanBay beating In-out berttilng sarvke

r and sail beats. I I at w.K ni-tm.

MAKO. MARQUIS, 0MC —OuranauUc, Lwnan. Johnton E-Z

rTS-TaUBry't Marino

MARINE ELECTRONICS — Fortht laltst In SI Tt« rocordart, VHPradlat, dtracuan flndars or Loran,your boil buy It

•OAT HOUSEn n Ocaan Ava. Sag BrlgM

0411111Qaan Tuas. tnrouah Sun.

SAILS AWEIGH INC.My HUNTER Ooalor

HI-477-JUlOH Mantalonna P.d.. BrtckWwn

SAILBOAT —11". camalabi w m talland accasgarkss, uso

Call 741-asw. attar tSTARCRAFT — ifTg. Pop ubv madtwka, I N mites, axtrtt . UNO. Coll7471143.

VENDOR M- — Sports PWvtrman.V4 Chrvslor Inbaard. aood con*tnw. SUB. Call attar s p.m., art -Pal .

154 RecreationalVehicles

SHASTA TRAILER UV — East

tailat, ko bo., canaay. Good cone"Han. I l i a . Call after s p.m.. 4 W - l m .

ALL TYPES RV'S INSUREORatao - BMndlna

jranct, bH-S*74.CAMPER \T TROTWOOD-Staaaallvo, ko bat, raneo, Unk. gaactrtchookup. Cloan and can. S1HJ0.UMBjtT.

MOTOR HOMES POII RBNTChack our unatautl t

law rates and camttra, antlt

PROWLER 1»74 — IS'.

Fauiknar canaaa. akcaHant condlUan. TW-Wa. ara. and waabandt.

SLIOEIN CAMPER — SHaps lourtla .POOPM. Call attar 4:30 S4H.4W-11M.

TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER H7S —m i . torl-contalnod. roar bath l l l i p i•IK. Boil rtatonabta ofrtr S*4-Ilt4or H4-4UI

SPECIALloo N O T I C F ^

210 Lost t Found

LOST — Vklnlty Auttln Court. Had•ana. mlnlatura Yorkthlrt Tarrtar,anawars "Misty". Raward, 747ta4g.

LOST — Each) Haad Cans Mi akgg>ping cart at BradUal parking lot.Raword. Sat-mt.

LOST — Odd croas, St. John"!Church. Lima Sllvar or FrlamHy-i.Shraailbury. Raward. 741-tMl.

LOST — llamaaa kitten, llacknalnt.romtio, thraa crying chlldran M Mand naad har. Raward. Ml -Stn.

LOST — Two-vaar-oM mala GormanShort hair Pointer. 115* raaard. na

ttall

LOST — Kitten, Rumtgn araa.Eloht-rnonth-old tomato, HimalayanTetrl paint thraa teas an right frontpaw, raward gftatatl, O i l a c ) l a t

211 Special Notices

Anticipation Dating SsrvkaP.O. boil aM. Island Hts., N J . 0B7H

17O-0W3

ATTENTION — "CookM farmarlywith Stylo Rite It naw with Oalte.sa-atn.COUNSELING — Panaul pnb-temt. ralatlanthlai. atiualllv. da-prastlon. Artena MaMman, MS,MSW. MM443

212 Travel-Transportation

WORKING MAN — Naads rldafromunion Baach araa to Rahway.H a n , w p.m., will spin u t .

213 Instruction

A REAL ESTATE — AgtliU Ikans-ma caurw. Marnlnas. April 14-11.Monmoutn Inttltutt. HMJOO

ACCORDION LESIONS - Private.Laavo maaaaga far jot . c/a Hot-braunaus. » 1 « D 4 ar write J. Si . . ,P.O.Bga H I . Naw Manmauth. N J .07740

THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

NOTICI TO • i D D I R iNOTICE It l*tr*bv Qiv«n lh«t

BBOMI. wtll *»• rtctivod bviMnd CtollVfKV 4X bV U S MAIL *ddrtwad to Uvt Township PurcluilngABaxtt, Mmlniltratpon Buihiirva. On*A t j S S l t A b Oj M S4u«« SlrMt.

JtrMv, 07747 and UwrtetfUrunSaMlfxl and r t * d In tht councilth..n.b.tr.. AtvartMtn Townthlp.Ntw Jt f i *y on APRIL I I . i i tDator* l t t r 10 00 A M . pftvailing lima, not»Kli being r*x*lv«d after pubhc callIharaaftor, lor lha tol(ow(ns:

RENTAL OF BUSESCALENDAR VEAR I MO

Said matitr.a./Mfvka i . I * bt inaccordanct with tha IMCIttcaUont.copici of whkh ar t on Ilia in thaTownship Purchasing Agsni". OfItca, Ona Abarda*n Sauara, Abardaofl. Naw J t r u y , 07747. and may baobtainad during raoular bu»tn*tihourt.

During tha partormanca at thiscontract, tha contractor agraa. a .MM;

a. Tht contractor or wocontractor. whar* ap^kabta, will not 01*crimlnata againtl any •mpiovvt orapplicant for •mpJovmant bacausaof *oa. r*ca, craad. color, nationalorigin, arntitrv. marital .latut orM M . Tha contractor will taka a*lirmatlwa action to tniun that tuchapplicants arc racruitad and im-ptovad, and that amp4o¥oo. aratrtaltxl during tmplovmant withoutrtflaird to thatr »oa, /oca. crood.color, national origin, ancaslrv,marital status or sax. Such actionshall include, but not ba llmitad totha following, amploymant. upgrad-ing, damolion or Irontf tr , ro-cruitmant or racruitmanl advartlt-ing. layoff or termination; rate* ofpay or 6tn*r forms of (.ompansatlon,and selection (or training; Includingapprenticeship Tha contractoragra«s to post in conspkious Places,available to employees and appli-cant, for employment, notice, to baprovided bv the contracting officersetting forth tha provision, of thisnon-discrimination clauta.

b. Tha contractor or subconlractor, where applkeble, will. In allsolicitations or advert I semen t i foremployees Placed bv or on behalf oftha contractor, stata that all quailHad applicants wltl receive contideration for employment withoutregard to age, race, creed, color,national origin, ancestry, maritalstatus or tax;

C. The contractor or subconlractor, where applicable, will send toeach labor union or representativeof workers wllh whkh he hat a col-lective bargaining agreement or oth-er contract or understanding, a no-tice, to ba provided bv the agencycontracting officer, advising the i».bor union or worker's representativeof the contractor's committment un-der this act and shall pott copies ofthe notice In conspicuous placet*available to employees and applicants lor employment Bids must beaccompanied bv a certified check,cashiers check or bid bond tor 10% eltha total amount of the bid. Thesuccessful bidder will be required tofurnish satisfactory Surety Bond, Instatutory form, in the full amount ofthe contract. Proposals must beenclosed In a sealed envelope withthe bidders name and address andtha designation of the materi-al/service bid noted on the outside ofthe envelope, the right Is reserved toreject any and all bids, to Increaseer decrease quantities to bepurchased, or to waive any In-formalities In lha bids and accompa-nying documents received. BY OROER OF THE TOWNSHIP COUN-CIL.

DOROTHY K. ZANGHIPUBCHASINC AGENT

TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEENApril I l» «

m HolmctelA BOND ORDINANCE PROVID-ING FOR ACQUISITION OF COM-MUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT, • ¥THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL,COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEWJ E R S E Y , A P P R O P R I A T I N G11M sea M THEREFOR A N * AUTHORIZINO THE ISSUANCE OF114] tee M BONDS OR NOTES OFTHE TOWNSHIP FOR FINANCINGPART OF T N I COST THEREOF,NO.tt-M

BE IT ORDAINED bv the Township of Hoi mo-1. (herein sometimescalled Municipality). In the Countyof Monmouth, New Jersey, (not lessthan two-thirds of all the membersthereof affirmatively concurring) a i

Section 1. The Improvement de-scribed In Section 3 of this bondordinance Is hereby authorized as ageneral improvement to be made oracquired by lha Township ofHotmdei For the said Improve-ments or purpose staled In Section 3,there Is hereby appropriated thesum of 1190,000 SAM sum being in-clusive of all appropriations madetherefor and Including the sum of17,500 as tha down payment for MidImprovement or purpose requiredbv law and now available thereforbv virtue of provision In previouslyadopted budget or budgets for downpayment or for capital Improvementpurposes.

Section 2. For the financing ofsaid Improvement or purpose and lomeet the part of said SIM.OOC ap-propriation not provided for bv ap-plication hereunder of Said downpayment, negotiable bonds are hereby author lied to be Issued in theprincipal amount of SI 42,500pursuant to the Local Bond Law ofNew Jersey- In anticipation of thaissuance of said bonds and to tem-porarily finance said Improvementor purpose, negotiable notes In aprincipal amount equal to said prin-cipal amount of bonds are herebyauthorited to be issued pursuant toand within tha limitations pre-scribed bv the said Law.

Section l(a) Tha improvementhereby authorized and the purposefor the financing of whkh said ob-ligations *r% to be Issued is de-scribed as follows:

Acquisition of a police dispatchconsole; communications alarm andsecurity equipment including in-stallation for the Town Hall; com-munication equipment for the FireDepartment.

(b) The estimated maximumamount of bonds or notes to be Is-sued for said purpose is as stated inSection t hereof.

(c) Tha estimated cost of saidPurpose Is equal to the amount of thaappropriation herein made therefor,the excess thereof over the said esti-mated maximum amount of bondsor notes to be issued therefor beingtha amount of lha said downpayment for said purpose.

Section 4. All bond anticipationnotes issued hereunder shall matureat such times as may be determinedbv the chief financial officer; pro-vided that no note shall mature laterthan one year from its data. Thenotes shall bear Interest at such raleor rates and be in such form as maybe determined bv the chief financialofficer. The chief financial officershall determine all matters In con-nection with notes issued pursuant lothis ordinance, and the chief finan-cial officer's signature upon thenotes shall ba conclusive evidence asto all such determinations. All notesIssued hereunder may be renewedfrom time to time subject to thaprovisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-«(a>.The chief financial officer is hereby• ulhorUed to sell part or all Of thenotes from time to time at public orprivate sale and to deliver them tothe purchasers thereof upon receiptof payment of tha purchase priceplus accrued Interest from theirdates to the date of delivery thereof.The chief financial officer isdirected to report In writing to thagoverning body at the meeting nextsucceeding the date when any taleor delivery of the notes pursuant tothis ordinance is made. Such reportmust Include the amount, the de-scription, the Interest rate and thematurity schedule of the notes sold,the price obtained and the name ofthe purchaser.

Section S. The capital budget ofthe Township of Holmdel is herebyamended to conform with the pro-visions of this ordinance to the ex-tent of any Inconsistency herewith.

Section - The following addi-tional matters ara hereby de-termined, declared, recited andstated:

(a) The said purpose describedIn Section 1 of this bond ordinance Isnot a current expense and I t • property or Improvement whkh this munklMlitv may (awfully purchase,acquire or construct as a generalimprovement, and no part of the costthereof hat been or shall be speciallyassessed on property specially bene-fited thereby.

(b) The period of usefulness ofsaid police dispatch console; com-munkatlons alarm and securityequipment including Installation forthe Town Hall, within tha limitationsof said Local Bond Law, accordingto the reasonable life thereof com-puted from the data of the said bond,author lied bv this band ordinance It

1

2M MolmcJtlfifteen US) years. .

U ) The Supplemental DebtStatement required bv said law hasbeen duly made and filed in theOffice of the municipal clerk and acomplete executed duplketa thafoafhas been filed in the offke of theDirector of the Division of LocalGovernment Services in the Depart-ment of Community Affairs of theState of New Jersey, and such•statement shows that the gross debtof this Municipality at defined Insaid law Is increased bv the author-iiatton of the bonds and notes pro-vided for in this bond ordinance bvSU2.S00 and the issuance of saMobligations authortied bv this bandordinance is Permitted bv the exceo-tmn in paragraph (a) of said SectioneOA: 2 7 of said law to the debt limita-tions prescribed by said law. .

(d) An eggregate amount netexceeding St,000 for items of expent* listed In and permitted underSection 40A J 20 of said law may beincluded as bert of the cost of saidimprovement and Is included In theforegoing estimate thereof.

Section 7, Any amount receivedfrom any other governmental agen-cy, including, but not limited to thefollowing: grants. Federal, State orother for the purposes described InSection 3<a) shall ba applied only lothe cost thereof or to the payment ofobligations Issued theretofore bv theMunicipality to finance said coctt.

Section I . The full faith andcredit of tha Municipality ara herebyPledged lo the punctual payment ofthe principal of and interest on thasaid obligations authorized bv thltbond ordinance. Said obHoatronsshall be direct, unlimitedoMioaNontof the Munklpalltv and the Munictpalitv shall be obligated to levy advalorem, taxes upon all the taoabieproperty with the Borough for thepayment of said obligation, and In-terest thereon without limitation ofrate or amount

Section *. This bond ordinanceshell take effect K days after thefirst publication thereof after finaladoption, as provided by said LocalBond Law.

NOTIC I OFPENOING ORDINANCI

The ordinance published here-with was introduced and passedupon first reading at a meeting oftha Township Committee of theTewnsftle of Holmdel, In the Countyof Monmouth, New Jersey, held onApril 1, t fM . I I will be further constoered Hr final passage, after pub-lic hearing thereon, at a meeting ofsaid Committee to be held In theTownship Hail, In said Township onMay B. itto. at l »o'clock p.m., andduring the week prior to and UP loand inc luding the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will bemade available at the Clerk's officeto tha members of the general publicwho snail request the same

John P. WedingtonClerk

April! U'N

AN ORDINANCE AMINOINOAND SUPPLEMENTING AN OR-DINANCI I N T L I D "BONO OR-D I N A N C I PROVIDING FORDRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT! INANO I V THE TOWNSHIP OFHOLMOEL, IN T N I COUNTY OFMONMOUTN, NEW JERSEY. APP R O P R I A T I N G t l M I I I MTHEREFOR AND AUTHORIZINGTHE ISSUANCE OF |le4,»M WBONOS OR NOTES OF THE TOWN-SHIP FOR FINANCING PART OFTHE COSTTHIRIOP."* -M

BE IT ORDAINEDbv the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofHolmdel, in the County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey (not less thantwo-thirds ( I / I ) of all membersthereof affirmatively concurring! atfoUowt:

SECTION 1. Section 3(a) of theabove entitled Ordinance is herebyamended and supplemented bv theadding of an additional paragraphthereto which shall read as follows

Additionally, the following im-provements are also authorlied andare the purpose for tha financing ofwhkh the bonds are lo be Issued theinstallation of underdrainage onCrawfords Corner Road from theintersection of Cat Bird Alley In aneasterly direction, the Installation ofiHtdertfralnage on Lois Place andWoodside Place; tha installation ofunderdrainage in the Hevward Hillssubdivision, and the Installation ofunderdrainage la tha Heather Hills.ubdi vision All such work te Includetht acquisition of all lands or rightsIn land at may be necettarv thereforand all work necessary thereto orIncidental thereto including, but notlimited to, necessary pavement andlawn restoration or replacement.

SECTION 3 Tha remainder ofall other sections of the original Or-dinance te whkh this is an emendment, not specifically amendedherein, shall remain In full force andeffect.

SECTION 3. This amendment tothe Bond Ordinance shall take effecttwenty (Ml days after the first publi-cation thereof after final adoption.as provided by tha Local Band Law

STATEMENTThe bond ordinance published

herewith has been finally Adopted onApril t, 1M0 and the 30-day period oflimitation within which a suit, action.or proceeding questioning the validi-ty of such ordinance can be com-menced, at provided in the LocalBond Law, has begun to run from thedale of the first publication of thisstatement

John P. WadinglonClark

Apr. | S31 »

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANDSUPPLE M I N T I NO CHAPTER 7f

ZONING" OF T H I HOLMDELTOWNSHIP COD! (Reearklwe sUII•lie), Ne. We*

BE IT ORDAINED by theXown-shlp Committee of tha Township ofHolmdel. County of Monmouth andStata of New Jersey that Chapter 71"Toning" of the Holmdel TownshipCode be further amended and sup-plemented as follows:

SECTION 1. Chapter »-35 "Off-street Parking and Loading" of theHolmdel Township Code is furtheramended and supplemented bv add-ing thereto an additional subsectionD which shall read as follows

D. Parking Space Site Requirements. All districts. All parking.spaces required under any provisionof this code shall be a minimumlength of eighteen ( I I ) feat and aminimum width of eight and one-half ( ivitfett.

SECTION t Chapter 71 M "Def-initions" is further amended andsupplemented so that the definitionof "PARKING SPACE" shall readas follows:

PARKING SPACE — A spaceaccessible and usable tor the park-Ing of one (1) motor vehicle andhaving an area of not less than onehundred and fifty three (153) squarefeet exclusive of passageways andaisles appurtenant thereto, wlttl aminimum length of eighteen (19)feat and a minimum width of eightand one-half <iv>, feet. Tha widthshall ba measured at right angles tothe tide lines of tuch space.

SECTION 3. The remainder ofall other sections of Chapter 71 of theaforesaid Coda amended hereinshall remain In full force and effect

SECTION 4. All ordinances orparts thereof. Including other Sec-tions of Chapter 71 of the aforesaidCode, which ara Inconsistent withthe provisions of this ordinance arehereby repealed at to tuch In-consistency.

SECTION S. If any section, par-agraph, subdivision, clause or pro-vision of thlt ordinance shall ba adludged Invalid, tuch adjudicationshall apply only to the section, para-graph, subdivision, clause or pro-vision to adjudged and tha re-mainder of thit ordinance shall bedeemed valid and effective.

SECTION 4. Thlt ordinanceshall take effect upon itt publicationand passage according to law and Ittbeing filed with the Monmouth Coun-ty Planning Board.

Legal NoticeThe foregoing ordinance was In-

troduced and pasted on f lnt readingat a meeting of tha Township Com-mittee of the Township of Holmdelheld on April 1, l«W and will beconsidered for final passage andadoption at a meeting of said Town-ship Committee to be held May t,1fM - I Township Hall, Holmdel, N J .at 1:30 P.M. at which time and placeall persons desiring to be heardthereon will be given full opportuni-ty.

JametM.CoxMayor

Attest: John P. WedlngionClarkApril I S2S.M

LIOAL NOTICEAN ORDINANCI ENTITLED:AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANDSUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 71"ZONING" OF T H I HOLMOELTOWNSHIP COD! Ira parking) NO.7-e» was presented for Introductionand first reading on March 4,1W0 bythe Township Committee of theTewnahta of Holmdel and on April 1.tffJO wat finally adopted and ap-proved.

James M. CoxMayor

Attest:John P. WedingtonTownship ClerkAPT. • (S.40

AM OIIDIMANCIIMTITLIO:AN OHOIMUKI AUTHOmZIHaIN« LBAtlNS OP CIP.TAIMLANDS OWNIO BV THI TOWNIHIPOP HOUUDIL POP. TMIIX-• a « u puapott OP > a » i MANO »AP.M OPMATIOMI BdNOCONDUCTIO THIRBON. NO ! * •«gs praaantad far lalraducUan andIIrtt nadllta on Morcr, «. raw D« I MTownUilp Committal a l tno Town-I M P ol HMmdol and on April I. tap)wat (Many idaaajil and aaeravad

Jamot M ConOmar

M M

ta.JOTotmtMp CMrkApril I

LIOAL NOTICIAN OHOINAMCC INT ITL ID:AN OHDINANC• LICINaINO ANDHiaULATINS TOW TRUCK OPIP.ATORS IN T H I TOWNSHIP OPHOIMOBL. 0ut was prsaaMadlor Introduction and lint roadlng onMarcn 4, ISM bv lha Township Commlttot a> tna Tawnsnlp o> HaimdMind on April I, iwo wat flnallv

James M. Co«Mayor

Alteil.John P WadlngtanTownihlp ClerkApr. I

LIOAL NOTICIAH OHDINANCI ENTITLED:AN ODINANC t AMINOINO ANOSUPPL.IMIHTINO CHAPTER I !tOKINO OP TNI MOCMOIL

TOWNSHIP CODE Ira art backl.NO. I M was prasenlad far Intraductlan and first reading onMarth 4. ita» bv me Township Com.millet ol the Township of Molmoeland on April 1, itao was finally

Jamat M. Cox

AnonJohn P wadlnalonTownihlp ClarkApri l !

ue OctanportNoHcaaKailalaaalBaard

QIAdlatlmowlafOc rlNotlca It Htrabv glvan ta all

ptrsont that a public haanng watHaul on April 1, mo at whkh haarlnaan application far a variance to con-itruct an addition ta tha aatttlngavailing on a M wllh Imutfklontrtar MtBack ah Black at. Lo* 4Jcommonly known as tits Eatantawn•Ivd.. Ocaanport, Naw Jartsv wathoard SaM applkatlan wat GrantadMilch daemon It an !IM and availaala for Inspactlan In tho MunklealBuilding, m psanmeuth Boulavard,Ocaanpart. Naw j*r toy

Sacratarv H tha laardApril! U n

UtRMtBankNOTICI

PLKAIE TAKC NOTICE thatII IV •du »tln-

Ih. l a t m a n r d Mauling Committaa of tha aorouah al Nad Saaksthaduaad lar Thandav. April la,itao has boon taauanaa until I Wam on Mtnaay. April 11, I K

JOYC E I . MAHARWe rotary

April! UK

24J MsrtwtburvTownmip

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGPOR THB IMPROVIMINTI TOT H I MUNICIPAL COMPLEX PORANO BT T H I TOWNSHIP OPIHMWiaURV, IN T H I COUNTYOP MONMOUTH. APPROPRIAT-ING) lAiaa PI PKOM CAPITAL IMMOVEMENT PUND AND CAPITAL FUND BALANCI THBIB-POR.

t f IT OP.DAINEO, bv thaTownthip Comrnlttae of tho Town-ihlp of Shrawskurv, In Ms County ofMonmouth at M a m :

Sactlan 1. Tha Impravamant doKrlbod In Sactlan 1 of thllordlnoncali harabv auatarlnd al a aaaaralImprovamanl to bo acqulrod bv thaTownthlp at Shrawlburv. In thoCounty of Menmouth. Naw JortoyFar tho saM purpaaa ttalad In taUJSoctlon 2, lhara It harabv ao-praprlatad na sum 11MM.ec moturn balna Inclwlvg of all approprla-tiara naraaMara mada mgratara.

Soctlon 2. Tha Imprgvamanthorabv autharlMd u tha Imaravamom of partUna. lighting, drakiaga.landscaping and walkway! al MaMunkhMl Camatai.

SarMan I. Tha aapraarlattan olU.400 oo mada bv thli ardlnanca Itto ba flitancad at Mlawt: U.1C0.Mfram Capital Puad Balaacat and

from Capital ImprovementU.MMfror,

__ 4. Tnlt ordinance shalllake effect Immediately upon It*aaaiisa. approval and publicationt l provided by la»ATTEST:

Anna C. SwlteaClara.

JAMIE MULLENEX

NOTICENotice li harabv given that tha

i was Introducedat a meeting a* lha Mayor and Townuwp Council of tha Township atShrewsbury, County of Manmauth,Stall ol New Jersey on April 4th.itao, and will ba cansMared tor pallaae altar a public hearing al MMTownship Committee to ba new atMunicipal Center. Crawford Street.Shrewsbury Township an April 17th,IIWat7:MP.M.

ANNEC SWITEKClark

MonmauthCa.N.J.S1I.I0

AN ORDINANCE PP.OVIDINOPAR TMI PURCHAtl OP AN OPPICE TRAILER POR T H I MUNIC-IPAL COURT ANO T H I HOOK-UPOF SAMI POR AND BY T H ITOWNSHIP OP SHRIWSSURY, INT H I COUNTY OP MONMOUTH,A P P R O M I A T I N O u.eaa at P R O MCAPITAL PUND BALANCITHI I IPOR.

• I IT ORDAINED, bv thaTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Shrewsbury. In tha County of

outhal follow*:Section 1. Tho Improvement da-

icrlbad In Section 1 of thll ordinanceIt htrabv authorlted at a generalImprovement to be acquired bv lhaTownihlp of Shrewsbury. In thaCounty of Monmouth. New Jeriey.Foe the SaM Pur POM stated In taldSection 1, lhara It harabv »proprietor tha turn of 1S.0OO.OO saidsum being Inclusive of all appraprla-tloni heretofore made therefore.

Section 2. Tha Impravamantharabv authorliod l i the purchase afan Office Trailer for the MunicipalCourt and tha Hoak-Up of same.

Section 1. Tha appropriation of•S.000 00 mada bv thlt ordinance Itlo bt financed at loiiowi is.ooooofrom Capital Fund Balances.

Section 4. Thll ardlnanca shallU k l affect Immediately upon IUpassage, approval and publicationas provided bv law

ATTEST:Anne C. Swlte*.Clark

JAMIE MULLENEXMayor

NOTICINotice la hereby glvan that the

foregoing ordinance wat Introducedat a mealing ol tha Mayor and Town-ship Council of tha Township ofShrewsbury, County of Monmouth,Stata ol New Jeriey an April l lh,lap), and will be considered for pa*.ago alter a public hearing of saidTownship Committee to ba held alMunicipal Canter. Crawford Street.Shrewsbury-Township on April 17th.1M0at 7:00P.M.

ANNEC. SWITEKClark

Shrewsbury TownshipMonmouth Co., N.J.

Apri l ! 111.00

244 Tlnton-al lsPUBLIC NOTICI

FuturevliMti CableEnterprises, Inc.Monrneuth Mall

Eatontown. New JeraavN O T I C I TO ALL

CATV SUBSCRIBERSTINTON PALLS

Notice Is hereby given ta allsubscriber! to the CATV service ofFuturevlilon Cable enterprises.Inc, In Hie community of TlntonFall* that the following rate* areeffective.1. Residential Rates:

Monthly Service:Primary Outlet e.»SConverter 1.00Additional Outlets, Each... I SO

Installation:Primary Outlet 10 SOAdditional Outlet ISORelocate/Mova 1.50

>. HBO RatesMonthly Service:

Primary Outlet 1.00Installation:

Primary/AdditionalOutlet 10 SO

J. FM RalesMonthly Service:

Primary/Additional Outlet, 1.50Inilallatlon:

Prlmarv/Addlllonal Outlet. ISO

1

Sea Bright hopesto keep patrolman

By SHERRY FIGDORESEA BRIGHT - The

Borough Council will seek ap-proval of the state Legisla-ture to permit the continuedemployment of a borough po-lice patrolman that state lawu y i wai too old — at 41 — tobe hired for the local force.

Christian P. Sommers,Highlands, now 43, was hirednearly two yean af o underan 18-month ComprehensiveEmployment Training Actgrant.

I M TlataM Palls

installation cnarget include Ian.4. Commercial Rasss:

Monthly Service:a. All Commercial estab-lishments Including deportmentstares and appliance store!. e>-cap! hotel*, motall, bars and rettauranU U (HVFIrlt I sets. I SOeach added sat up te IS.b. Hotel* and Motels lollmust bo pro wired IIn sooson-June ttl-Nev. JoihU.Sapar room-ear monthOut of soasen-Dec. lit-MavltttI I M par roam par montnc. Bart and FJeitaurant*US OHFlrtt Set. UOOeech addedsat

5. Commercial Intuilallen Rate:Time at 110.00 par hour PIU* melerlai* for a. b. andc.April! I t t ao

» g Moviirtouth CountyN O T I C I TO BIOOIRS

Notice I I hereby glvan thatuaied b*d* will be received bv theDepanment of Purchasing of theCounty of Monmouth. New Jerseyand opened and read In puWk InRoom «100 Freeholders' MeetingRoom, located In the Hall of Re-cords. Main Street. Freehold, NewJtrsey t l 11:00 A M sharp an thatjUIVaS fvHOvVrrtQ IrVt ittfrrl • 'I FURNISHING AND DELIVERY

O F SIGN BLANKS TO THET R A F F I C S A F E T Y E N G I -N E E R I N G D E P T . MONSAOUTH COUNTY. N.J. Rac.Sat

1. FURNISHING AND DELIVERYOF SNOW FENCE ANO SNOWFENCE POSTS TO THE MONMOUTH COUNTY RECLAMATION CENTER, ASBURY A V I -NUE. TINTON FALLS. N J Roc.A/K

I FURNISHING ANO DELIVERYO F R E F L E C T I V E TRAFFICSIGN FACES, REFLECTIVEPAVEMENT MARKINGS ANORELATED ACCESSORIES'/OP.THE TRAFFIC SAFETY ENGI-N E E R I N G D E P T , M O N .MOUTH COUNTY, N.J. Rac.4/n

4. FURNISHING ANO DELIVERYOF THE TYPE IMA TRAPPICPAINT ANO RAPID SETTINGPAVEMENT MARKING MATERIAL FOR THE TRAPPICS A P I T V E N G I N E E R I N GDEPT . MONMOUTH COUNTY.N ', Rac 4/21

I FURNISHING ANO DELIVERYOF ONE ( I I lajjo CHEVROLETSPORT VAN, MODEL G M OREOUAL TO THE MONMOUTHCOUNTY CORRECTIONAL IN-STITUTION, FREEHOLD. N.JRac. «72»Complete Ipeclficetiont end

form of bid for the proposed workera an file al tbe office ol MePurchasing Department. Halt ol Re-cords. Mam Street. Freehold. NewJersey and capwl may be receivedBy prospective bidders, upon opplication, durlnd business haurs.

Bidders are required ta complywith tha requirement of P.L. 1f7S. c.127

Tha rMM la reserved to reieelany or all bids. If deemed to bo In thebest Interest of the County of Mon-mouth to do as.

Tha successful aiddor shall berequired lo comply with tha pro-visions of the Naw Jersey PrevailingWage Act. Chapter ISO al the laws alI t U . effective January I, It?!.

Bv order of the Board of ChosenFreeholder* of the County of Monmouth

RAY KRAMER. DirectorROGER J KANE. Clerk

PETERW STAGG. P AApril ! M l so

NOTICISTATE OP H C W J i a i l V

DEPARTMENTOP• NVIROHMINTAL PROTECTION

DIVISION OPPARKS AND PORISTRV

SURlAUOPPARKS MANAGEMENT

RESTAURANT CONCESSIONSealed proposal! for the opera

lion of tha reitaurenl concettlon In-dicated below will be received by IheActing Director. Division of Park!and Forestry, Labor and IndustryBuilding, John Filch Way. P O BOMI4M. Trenton . New Jersey oasU.until May I , iteo n a.m., al whkhlima, proposals wilt ba publiclyopened and read.

The relteurent I I located et:Spring Meadow Goll CourseFarmlngdale. New Jeriay

Alonmouth CountyThe duration of the concession

agreement shall ba far tho periodtndlng December jt, 1tao. with two(1) one-veer option! of renewal althe tola discretion of the Deportment based on performance end ser-vice '

Statements a i te financial andexperience qualification! mull bereceived on regulation tormi pro-vided by the Acting Director.Division of Park! and Forestry, onor before I I a.m., April :t. 1 vao

Financial and experienceItatamant forms, and other Informa-tion concerning the concettloni maybe obtainad after April 7, itao. at theoffice ol the Supervisor ol Con-cessions, ( a m I t l 171!. Room lot.Labor and Induilrv Building, Tren-ton, New Jersey during normalhour! of I a.m. lo 4 p.m. to April 14,tajo./ .pr i l l , 7.1. SO-M

tfO Other Public NoticesREUSSILLE. CORNWELL,

MAUSNER a CAROTENUTO14 Broad StreetRed Bank. New Jar>av 07701IJ01I 741-1MOAttorney* tor Plaintiff

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

CIVIL ACTIONORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN THE MATTER OF HENRIETTAVAN NEST. Deceased

Thll matter being opened to theCourt bv Reuttlllo, Cornwall,Uauiner A Carotenulo. Donald B.Steal, appearing, attorney* for thePlaintiff, Florence Whyte Hints andIt appearing to the Court from theDuly verified Complaint that lha Es-tate of Henrietta Van Nest Is theowner of property known et 2 EastNaw Street Saa Bright, Naw Jar lev.and that Ihe chain of title Include! adeed from Mpgnui Johnson Into thaname of Gaare* M. Davidson, aitrustee and no deed we! conveyedout of liAr. Davidson's name and thtsaid grantor of the trust and benefi-ciary have died leaving a Last Willand Testament leaving the propertyto Henrietta van Nest, deceased

II I ! on mi l Jrd day of April, 1900ORDERED thlt any parson claim-ing any rlghl title and Interest toproperty known e l 2 Eait NewStreet, See Bright, New Jersey andBlock t, Lot 17 on tha Official TaxMap of See Br Ight thaw causa beforethis Court, Freehold, New Jersey onIhe Ind day of April, isao at »:00 Intha forenoon or e l seon thereafter a icouniel may be heard why aJudgment should not be entered de-termining that lha dead of trust IntoGeorge M. Davlson la no longer Ineffect and that the Lall Will andTenement ol Magnui Johnsondirected thla property lo be con-veyed to Henrietta van Nest andthai the plaintiff hai a good andvalid title lo such lands.

II la further ORDERED that aIrue copy ol mu Order to ShowCausa duly verified bv the attorneyof tha plaintiff ba published In ThaDally Register al least Ian 1101 davibefore the return date hereof.

Honorable Thomas L. Yeccarlno,

Apr i l ! s'ls'aD

Last month, council ap-proved the hiring of Som-mers, a 16-year veteran of theBayonne Police Department,u a permanent patrolman.Tbe appointment waa madeover the objection* of Coun-cilman Charles H. Rooney Jr,who sought a limited appoint-ment, of perhaps six month,or a year, to allow the hiringof a borough resident.

In a ruling last night,Thomas J Smith Jr , boroughattorney, cited a state lawadopted in September, 1975,which stated in part that noperson appointed at a mem-ber of any police departmentin tbe state could be youngerthan 21 or older than 35.

"State law is mandatoryand must be followed," Smithtold council, adding thatthere was no way an officercan use his prior experience,such as Sommers' Bayonnerecord, to skirt age require-ment.

He said the question of agediscrimination Involved Inthe Issue has never been de-termined in the courts al-though be laid, "Certainlytbe aggrieved officer wouldhave the right to appeal InSuperior Court."

Councilman LeRoy S.Gibson, a member of the po-lice committee, along withCouncilman John S. Forsmanand Rooney, cited Sommers'"Impeccable record" InBayonne, and slid the man"has done a tremendous Jobfor us."

Gibson asked council tosupport a court appeal bySommers of the state law, amove which gave way to Forsman's urging to appealdirectly to the Legislature

"If this doesn't work,"said Forsman, "then we'lllook Into other areas "

Gibson declared thatRooney "had been Informedof every interview (with pa-trolman applicants) and had(ailed to appear at any ofthose meetings."

Rooney was also absentlast night, which drew the Ireof both Forsman and a NorthBeach resident who raisedmajor questions about condi-tions of borough streets.Councilman Rooney, nowvacationing in Florida, ischairman of the road depart-ment.

Forsman said he was con-cerned about bow permits toopen streets are issued, and

who inspects the completedwork before contractors andpublic utility companies areallowed to leave their worksites.

He c l a i m e d It was"foolish to put all this moneyinto road repaying;" and thenallow the water or powercompany to make repairswithout requiring them to re-store the road surface. "Mr.Rooney is the only one whocan answer these questions,"said Forsman, "and MrRooney Is not here again."Salvstore Santoro, Water-view Way, also wanted to seeRooney last night, to find out"what his priorities art"concerning streets in theborough.

Santoro was worried abouta wrecked fence along theriver at the end of his streetand particularly what couldbe done about tbe fishermenwho fin up tbe limited park-ing space along the narrowstreets in the North Beachsection, trespass on privateproperty, and urinate in resi-dents' yards.

Santoro had appearedbefore council last April withthe same complaint about therun of spring flounder flsh-ermen and was told there waslittle anyone could do otherthan report illegally parkedcars or trespassers to police

He received basically thesame advice last night, and inturn, demanded either a banon parking or a ban on fish-ing "We can prohibit park-ing, but that would mean allparking, Including your car,"Smith told Santoro.

"If you have a publicstreet, tbe public has a rightto park there," Smith said.

Mayor Cecils F. Nortonpromised more police sur-veillance In North Beach, butGibson and Forsman saidthere was no money in thebudget for additional policeand special patrolmen couldnot Issue tickets on their own.David Magno, the boroughengineer, from Schoor Engi-neering Inc., was directed tobid specifications for eitherpaving or laying oil and stoneon Osbome Place and all thestreets In the North Beacharea.

Council approved the ap-pointment of JuanlU Davtcs.here, as recreation director.She had been acting directorfor tbe past two weeks.

Midland Glass refuses1 a.m. plant inspection

ABERDEEN - A stateenvironmental official whowas taking noise pollutionreadings around tbe MidlandGlass Company plant herewas denied entry to plantproperty Thursday.

The official arrived at tbeplant at 1 a.m. oo April S.Operations at the plant,which Is open 24 noun a day,were being conducted at thetime of the official's visit, aMidland Glass spokesmansaid yesterday.

"We turned him away fortwo reasons," the company'sspokesman said.

"It was one o'clock in themorning and considered anunreasonable hour for tbeplant engineer to get out ofbed," tbe spokesman said.

"And we do have liti-gation pending. On tbe adviceof our counsel, with tbe liti-gation pending, we turned(the state official) away,"the spokesman added.

The official who visitedthe plant may have been fromthe state Department of En-vironmental Protection's of-fice of noise Control. DEPofficials could not be reachedfor comment yesterday.

The official showed hiscredentials to the guard on

duty at tbe plant, but wasdenied entry, according toone report. Tbe official didtake noise- level meas-urements at kwalioni sur-rounding tbe plant, however.

Midland Is y^'thihHl toappear in Superior Court,Freehold, next week to statewhy It should not immediate-ly stop creating noises whichexceed state levels.

Tbe court order, signed bySuperior Court Judge ThomasL. Yaccarino, was obtainadby the DEP.

Tbe DEP charges thlt theglass manufacturer had vio-lated standards on Aug. 4, t,16 and 17,1*78, and on May 11,July to, Nov. U and 8 , andDec. 4 and 6, 187e\ accordingto measurements taken atresidential property lines.

Local residents, chargingthe company with negligenceand with creating a nuisancethrough "continuous noiseand pollution," are suing tbecompany. They are seekingmonetary damages.

Midland has filed a coun-terclaim against the resi-dents. Tbe claim reportedlyseeks tbe residents to submitto medical and psychologicalexaminations.

Highlands Council failsto ask school budget cut

HIGHLANDS - TheBorough Council decided notto recommend reductions inthe recently defeated 1800,0001880-81 local school budgetlast night after hearing argu-ments against any changesfrom Board of Educationmembers.

The budget, which totals1803.015.34, will raise localschool taxes in the boroughseven cents per flOO ofassessed valuation.

i

In the March * election,voters rejected the 9521,031appropriated for current ex-penses and tbe $12,547 forcapital outlays which they

were allowed to vote on bymargins of 220 to US and 208

to 138, respectively.The total figure for cur-

rent expense appropriationsis $779,745.24 and for capitaloutlays $15,000, but residentsonly vote on the amounts tobe raised through local taxes.

After explaining that thecouncil was "looking for anyarea at all where there maybe a bit of excess," BoroughAttorney Herbert W. Harts-grove led a discussion Inwhich council members ques-tioned the board on areas ofthe budget which showed sig-nificant Increases over lastyear.

Snuffy Smith

SHERIFF!! (LET M6 OUT OF 1THISPAOeWW )

nil\ M

/"SOON HSI/ 6IT OONC WITH

MVDAD6URNI PAPERWORK,VSNUFFV

Dennis the Menace

Hi and Lob

WAMTAPLAt'RAJ.L?

iVEearcxrr,TRIXIE AND

DAWS

HOW MANYDOVtXJ

HAVE?

I DON'T LIKE TO PLAYUNLESS WE HAVE A

FULL TEAM

Nary Worth

PftRDON MEf• • -COULD YOUDIRECT ME.TO THE CAMERON

APARTMENT?

OF COURSE, CONSIDERINGHIS AGE, ANY CHILDREN

WOULD BE GROWNAND PROBABLY

MARRIED'

THE PROFESSORDONT MENTIONANYTHING ABOUTA FAMILY, SARA I

DO THE C AMERONSHAVE ANY CHILDREN,

AMW.VCKTHT

The Wizard of Id

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•KH.'itH.'SHALLI) IICOME AN* WAIT < ftFOR IM WITH YOU?) '!

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BE THROWNFJ«^k. TO THE

GROUND.

THE ROPE PEOPLETOLD WY FATHERTHEY FE/WEP ALL

STRANGERS' AND WOULP

KILL H I M .

SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, APRILS, I960 T h e D«aiy Register 21 ' "

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Your horoscope, birthdayTUESDAY. APRILS

Born today, you haveambition enough for two.Fortunately, it is matchedby talent and determination.You are a hard worker and athorough one, never leavingany atone unturned to dis-cover better ways of accom-plishing your aims. You alsopossess a sense of humorthat provides the savinggrace. Your humor lessensthe tension that comes withthe territory of the talentedand the determined; itgrants you that spark of gen-uine humanity that endearsyou even to those who findyou difficult to understand.

Women born on this dateare more vivacious thantheir male counterparts. Themen they marry mayachieve tremendous success- but it is they who provide

the impetus, the drive, thecourage and the foresightthat makes it all possible.

Alto born on this dataare: Jim "Cattish" Hunter,baseball great, WalterFlaming, author, editor,historian.

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, Qhd .yourbirthday and readihe corre-sponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide.

WEDNESDAY, APRILSARIES(March 21-April

19) - Though employmentmatters are first on theagenda, the family's welfaremust be first on your mind.

TAURUS(Apr!l 20-May20) - Postpone any trip thatwould take you more than afew miles from home. Con-cern yourself with domestic-ity.

QEMINI(May 21-June 20)

- Another's interest in yourpresent concerns lessen theburden. Be grateful forsmall favors.

CANCER(June 21-July22) - Take advantage of anopportunity for gain that isentirely unexpected Youthand age cooperate.

LEO(July 23 Aug. 22) -The wise Leo will live andlet live. This is an excellenttime to try out new ideas onnew people.

VIRGOfAug. 23-Sept. 22)- Take "no" for an answer.If you insist on changinganother's mind, you may bein for trouble.

UBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)-- You would do well to takea realistic view of your pres-ent circumstances. To live inthe past is to fail.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov.21) - Give another the bene-

fit of the doubt. Be ready todefend a youngster againstone with more experience, i

SAGITTARIUSfNov. 22-Dec. 21) - Creative projectstake more time than you hadplanned to give them. Don't ;begrudge yourself your 1talent. • '"I

CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- .Jan. 19) - Where money •talks, you may not havemuch to say today. A cash-'flow shortage keeps you |under cover.

* r

AQUARIUS(J»n. JOFeb.18) - The difficulty youhave had trying to under-:stand another's motives ,should end today. There are ;surprises.

PISCES(Feb. 1«M*arch '20) - A social gatheringleads to business opportuni- -ty. Make your way out of. aconfused situation in p.m.

SheinwolcPs bridge adviceBy Alfred Sheinwold

A certain kind of bridgeplayer is constantly on thelookout for a chance to dosomething foolish. It's cruel todeny him his chance.

Today's declarer took theace of hearts. Then, expectingEast to have spade length,declarer led dummy's ten ofspades, trying to look like adetermined finesser.

East had his chance, and heleaped at it by covering withthe jack of spades. Southplayed the ace, capturing thejack and queen on the sametrick.

LIMITS LOSSSouth continued with a

spade to the six, giving East atrick with the eight. Southlater got to dummy with adiamond to return the deuceof spades for a finesse withthe seven, thus limiting thetrump loss to one trick.

East should defeat the con-tract by playing low ondummy's ten of spades. IfSouth had five or six spadesheaded by A-K-Q he wouldnot lead the ten for a finesse.(And if South did plan sopeculiar a play, covering withthe jack wouldn't help East.)

DAILY QUESTIONYou open with one dia-

mond, partner responds one

notrump, and it is up to youagain when the opponentscontinue to pass. You hold:4> 10 6 2 <? A 8 4 0 A K J 105 * 7 4. What do you say?

ANSWER: At rubberbridge, bid two diamonds inthe hope of scoring the hon-ors. In tournament bridge,pass; honors don't count, andnotrump scores more thandiamonds.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGET written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending 11.25 to.the Red .Bank Register, P.O.Box 1000, Los Angeles, Calif90053.)

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH* in A ?• 1U u it<?A84

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OAKJ105• 74

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2 2 T h e Lkuly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL B, 1980

Building competency skills

Knowledge of decimalsis needed in real life

EDITOR'S NOTE - M H Istates in the utloo, alarmed• t a lack of bailc educatiaaalaUUa amoaf Ugh school ita-d « i i , have developed ml»-Imun compeleacy letu tomeaiare accomaUakmeaU.TUl Mriei la dettgaed to helpyoa to help your child la m«»terlaf the fundamentals thatwill prepare the Hade*! lorthe teitt — aad lor life la aworld that demaada certainskills for inccesa.SEVENTH OF A SERIESFrom The Associated l*reti

Real life problems ofteninvolve a knowledge of deci-mals.

You can't fill the take ofthe family car, look up RodCarew's batting average onthe sports page, or dig intoyour pocket for bus farewithout coining face to facewith decimals.

In everyday math, deci-mals appear fir more oftenthan common fractions fortwo reasons: they are easierto Write and they are far eas-ier to work with. There is noneed to find a lowest commondenominator in order to addor subtract decimals and nomultiple operations need tobe performed in order to mul-tiply or divide them.

If your child has misteredthe four fundamental opera-tions with whole numbers,then teaching him to add,subtract, multiply and dividedecimals should be a relative-ly easy task.

Begin by making up somereal life problems involvingthe addition and subtractionof decimals. These problems,which you and your familyuse decimals, might be simi-lar to the two shown below.

Addition: "Today Ibought three packages oflamb chops it the super-market. The first containedl 39 lbs. of meat, the secondcontained 1.22 lbs., and thethird contained 2 09 lbs. Howmany pounds of chops did Ibuy?"

Subtraction: "On thehighway, our car gets 24 8miles per gallon. Drivingaround the city, though, Itonly manages to go 15.9 mileson a gallon of gas. What's thedifference between the car'shighway mileage and its citymileage?"

Present these problems toyour child, and ask him howbe would go about solvingthem. At this point, you areinterested in finding out ifyour child knows which oper-ation is needed to solve theporblems, and not in the ac-tual solution of them. If hecan determine the correct op-eration without difficulty, ex-plain the technique for addingand subtracting decimals:line up the decimal points ofthe figures to be added orsubtracted , then perform theoperation as you would forwhole numbers. The decimalpoint is broughtstraight downinto the answer when the cal-culations are completed.

Once your child has con-quered the addition and sub-traction of decimals, move on

Example:

Solution:

to multiplication. Createsome real life problems In-volving multiplication of dec-imals, make sure your childknows why multiplication isthe operation needed to solvethem, then explain the pro-cedure for multiplying deci-mals.

Of course, the only dif-ference between multiplyingwhol numbers and multi-plying decimals is knowingwhere to place the decimalpoint in the answer. In orderto correctly place the point,count the total number ofplaces to the right of the deci-mal point in the problem.Then, going from right to leftin the answer, count off thissame number of places andinsert the decimal point.

For example, let's say youmade up this problem: "Thismonth we used 234.( gallonsof heating oil. If the oil costs87 cents a gallon, what wasour fuel bill?" To solve it,multiply 234 9 x 97

Frist, proceed exactly asyou would for whole num-bers, ignoring thedecimalpoint for the moment 234 9 x97227853) Next, since thereare a total of three places tothe right of the decimal pointin the problem, count offthree places from the right inyour answer, and insert thedecimal point. Thus, the an-swer is $227,853. which couldbe rounded off to $227.85.

There are three distinctkinds of division problems in-volving decimals that yourchild must know how tosolve: (1) divinding a wholenumber into a decimal; (2)dividing a decimal into awhole number, (S) dividing adecimal into a decimal.

The problems you createshould Incorporate all threetypes of decimal division.The techniques for solvingsuch problems are shownbelow.

1. To divide a wholenumber into a decimal, marka decimal point directlyabove the one in the dividend(the number you are dividinginto) then divide as withwhole numbers.

BETTER ACHIEVERThe Daily RegisterBox 413, Teaneck, N.J. 07666

1. To divide a decimal intoa whole number, you mustfirst clear the divisor (thenumber you are dividing by)of its decimal point To dothis, move the decimal pointi s many places to the right asnecessary until the divisorbecomes a whole number.Then add a zero in thedividend for each place youmoved the decimal point Inthe divisor. The problem thenbecomes one of the dividing awhole number Into a wholenumber.

Example:

1. 6M 8 7 5

Solution:3 2 6 0

S To divide a decimal intoa decimal, clear the divisorof its decimal point—movingit as many places as neces-sary until the divisor be-comes i whole number. Thenmove the decimal point in thedividend the same number ofplaces to the right. You mayhave to add a lero to thedividend to accomplish this.

Example:

.1 5/4 8 7.

Solution:

Enclosed is $_ Please send mecopies of Better Achiever at $2.95 per copy.

NAME

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CITY STAT ZrP_Please make check of monty ord»r payable to

"The Associated Press"

College plans ceremonyfor graduates in nursing' LINCROFT - A pinningceremony for 40 nurses grad-uating from Brookdale Com-munity College will be heldApril 24 in Brookdale's Per-forming Arts Center.

The 38 women and twomen in the class will beeligible to become registerednurses upon passing the NewJersey State Board of Nurs-ing examination in July.

The ceremony will beginwith a processional led byLiUie Ann Reed, Tinton Falls,an assistant professor ofnursing at the college. Theinvocation will be deliveredby a graduate, Anna Homokyof Port Monmouth, and GayleO'Connell of Tinton Falls,president of Brookdale's Stu-dent Nurse Organization, willofficiate as mistress of cere-monies.

Dr. Donald H. Smith,Brookdale president, willgreet the graduates and theirfamilies. Then the speaker,Philip J. Poli of Toms River,Brookdale associate pro-fessor of biology, will addressthe group.

Presentation of awardswill be made by M. BrendaTremoulet of Little Silver, aDecember 1879 nursing pro-gram graduate. Pint will bepresented to the graduates byDolores Yaros of English-town, Marion MulnoUand ofColts Neck, and Marts Lownof Rumson, members of the

Brookdale nursing faculty.The farewell address will

be delivered by graduate Sus-an V. Palette of Mlddletown.It will be followed by thebenediction by graduateNatalie Warringer Baron ofManalapan.

In addition to those al-ready mentioned, graduatingnurses are Mary Alonge,Ocean; Margie Bacon, De-borah A..Humphrey, PhyllisPasquarlello and AlfredWynn, Asbury Park; NancyA. Bender, Joan Marie Buck-ley, Lynn Carbone, DonnaRae England and Diana M.Sweeney, Red Bank; CarolM. Ctarkowski, Shirley J.Fork and Nancy UndgrenMoore, Middletown; CarolDaly, Union Beach; JosephA. De Cristofaro and Barbara

Lynn Manzi, New Monmouth;Evelin A. Gaffney and MaryE. Isherwood, Rumson;Laura A. J a k s t o n l s ,(Catherine Wsorek Mitchelland Ann Prentice, Haxlet;Pamela Henriksen Jansky,Manasquan; Nancy JaneKasper, Belmar; CatherineMary Mace and Patricia BairReady, Brielle; Patricia Cos-tigan-Masson, Lincroft;Audrey G. Petrausky,Marlboro; Monlque TeMierRead, Belford; Jean P. Realiand Marilyn K. Wlnlkatet,Neptune; Anita RadostiReeves and Marie GilhooleyWeiss, Englishtown, KristineE. Skarbek, Long Branch;Marie Pugh Tilton, West Al-lenhurst; Viola Trollan,Keansburg; Sharon AnnTurk, Colts Neck, andLeonora A. Bourgeault, Wall.

Art contest promotes fairLINCROFT - The Frank-

lin State Bank Art Contest,planned in conjunction withthe Sixth Annual MonmouthCounty Fair, is an opportuni-ty for youngsters throughout"the county to win $90 bowk.

Entries should follow thetheme "What the CountyFair Means to Me" and mustbe received by the park sys-tem on or before April 24.Winners in three i g ecatagories (nine'and under,

10 to 13, and 14 to 17) willeach receive |S0 bonds. A,"Best in Show" will bechosen from these three en-tries and duplicated and dis-tributed by the Franklin StateBank. Winning and honorable ]mention entries will be ex-hibited during the fair.

Contest rules and entryblanks arc available fromschools, the county 4-H Of-fice, offices of Franklin StateBank.

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Iran: Well overthrow Iraqi government

Militants threaten they'll kill hostagesBy The Associated Preis

I V Hotlem militants occupying the U.S.Embassy la Tehran today threatened to kill allSO American hostages if the Carter adminis-tration takes any military action against Iran.Meanwhile, Foreign Minister SadeghGbotbsadeh announced Iran has decided tooverthrow the regime in neighboring Iraq.

"We warn the U.S. government, with allfrankness, that if America launahed any mili-tary aggression against Iran, we will kill allthe hostages immediately," the militants'statement, carried by Tehran Radio, said.

' We declare to the American people, with

all seriousness, that the responsibility for whatwe will do would fall directly on the U.S.government."

U.S. officials have hinted at a navalblockade or mining of Iran's ports if PresidentCarter's new economic and diplomatic sanc-tions fall to free the hostages, who began their158th day in captivity today.

Carter has appealed to America's Europe-an allies to join the United States in cutting offexports to Iran, but to far none of the allies hasshowed any signs of giving more than vocalsupport to the reprisals.

Escalation of a long-running dispute over

territorial claims and differences over religionand ethnic minorities have led to militaryclashes along the 800-mile frontier between thetwo oil-rich countries, and hundreds of ShiiteMoslems have left Iraq for Iran under whatIran has called persecution.

Although the pro-Moscow government ofIraq's President Saddam Hussein is one of themost anti-American in the Middle East, Ira-nian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr has ac-cused toe Iraqis of conspiring with Washingtonagainst Iran.

Iran on Monday pulled Its diplomats out ofBaghdad, the Iraqi capital, and on Tuesday

shut down the Iraqi news agency office and theoffice of Iraq's diplomatic representative inTehran.

Many of them depend on Iran for oilshipments, and the Tehran regime has threat-ened to deny its oil to any of the U.S. allies whojoin the United States in cutting off shipmentsof food or other necessities.

Ghotbxadeh's announcement on Iraq wascarried by Tehran Radio, which quoted him assaying: "We have decided to overthrow theBaathist regime of Iraq." There were nofurther details. Hostility between Iran and thepro-Moscow regime in neighboring Iraq has

been growing in recent days.Tehran Radio reported an artillery ex-

change across the border Monday night andTuesday and said the Iraqi positions were"smashed." Iran, which withdrew Itsdiplomats from Baghdad on Monday, an-nounced that it closed the offices of the Iraqidiplomatic representative in Tehran and theIraqi news agency.

In addition to the announcement on Iraq,Ghotbzadeh said that European support ofAmerican economic sanctions would not havea serious impact on Iran, and that the Algerian

See Militants, page S

The Daily RegisterVOL. 102 NO. 240

>lonmoiiill County's Great Home Newspaper- SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980 20 CENTS

State approvessex education

By MARK MAGYARiCerrespo

TRENTON - The stateBoard of Education sat stoni-ly through eight hours of pre-dominantly anti-sex educa-tion testimony yesterday,then voted, as expected, tomandate "family life educa-tion" in every school In thestate.

Opponents of the regu-lation attacked the teachingof sex education "outside aJudeo-Christian moral con-text" and charged the boardwith "condoning" pre-marital MX, abortion, birthcontrol, homosexuality. In-cest, masturbation aimnecrophilia One speaker ac-cused the board of promoting"feUlphilia."

And several speaker* as-serted that "family lifeeducation" Is a plot hatchedby a covert cartel lad bymembers of the Sex Infonna-tion Education Council of theUnited States (SIECUS) to

promote "the religion of sec-ular humanism, an ag-gressive atheism that shunsGod, religion and patri-otism."

Mrs. Jackie Donoboe ofLittle Silver and other mem-ben of Concerned ChristiansAlert sulked out of theauditorium just before thefinal vote at 10 p.m.

• T h e fight has Justbegun," Donohoe vowed."We're going to work on theLegislature to pass a law ov-erturning this regulation, andif the Legislature won't do it,we've already been In touch-with some lawyers about aclass action suit on constitu-tional grounds." •,

"The battle's In the Legis-lature now," agreed Elis-abeth Sadowski of Freehold,director of New Jersey Ma-jority Women, "this boardis appointed, but legislatorsare elected - they'll listen tothe people."

State Sen. Wayne Dumont,

R - W a r r e n , and As-semblywoman Marie S.Muhler, R-Monmouth, thefirst two speakers to appearbefore the board yesterday,have introduced bills to pro-hibit the panel from mandat-ing "family life education"courses.

The board voted 0-1 lastnight to adopt the family liferegulation, with Ruth Man-cuso of Glassboro dissenting,as she did when the boardintroduced the regulation inFebruary with a 10-1 af-firmative vole. The regu-lation' requires all localschool districts to implementfamily life education pro-grams for grades K-U bySeptember 1W3.

"We don't like mandatingprograms," said P. Paul Ric-ci, board president, "but thelocal boards have had 13years since we passed the in-itial resolution encouragingthe development of familylife curricula, and today less

LIFE SAVER — Old Village Fire Co. Capt. Robert Deanev, left, and Fire ChiefDaniel Kelly, center, congratulate Ric Johnson (right), an Old Village Fire Co.volunteer who saved the life of an East Keansburg man March 28. Johnson,who was off duty at the time, revived the man after his vital signs had stoppedfor a full three minutes.

Volunteer firemansaves another life

By MARIE COCCOMIDDLETOWN - As a volunteer fire-

man with the Old Village Fire Companyfor the past year and a half, Ric Johnsonhas responded to emergencies time andtime again with quick thinking and actionthat has saved the lives or property ofhundreds.

So on March 28, when Johnson saw aman fall to the ground in the parking lot ofSteinbach's in Red Bank, his Instincts Uldhim to switch to "automatic pilot" to ielthe job done. As a result, JohnZemalkowiki, a 21-year-old -EastKeansburg man, U alive today.

Zemalkowiki apparently took a seixurethat caused him to swallow his tongue,cutting off oxygen to his body and even-tually stopping all of his vital signs —literally cutting off his Ufa for threeminutes. Johnson, who was in the lot doingimprovements to the pavement, respondedto the emergency by freeing the tongueand pumping life back into the fallen man.

I was moving my dumptruck and I sawhim through the rear view mirror. He wentdown to the ground, and by the time I gotthe truck stopped and was over to him,about a minute already passed," said the33-year-old Johnson, who owns Ric John-son Contracting, Middletown.

"It was a little hairy there forawhile," Johnson said. "As I was revivinghim, I kept counting bow long he'd beenout. All of his vital signs were stopped forabout three minutes. The guy was literallydead for three minutes, but he hung on andhe eventually came back.''

Using the emergency first aid techni-ques he learned in his fireman's training,Johnson dislodged the tongue fromZemalkowski's throat, and then"crunched his chest and squeezed himhard to get him breathing again.

"He first started breathing, then got apulse back, but then he went out into a

See Volunteer, page I

than half of the school dis-tricts in toe state have familylife programs.

"And regardless of whatthese parents say, their kidsare getting sex education atan early age — from the tele-vision, movies and maga-zines, on the playgrounds andin the buses. We'd like themto get it In the classroomfrom trained teachers," hesaid.

Susan Neuberger Wilsonof Princeton, chairwoman ofthe board's subcommittee onfamily life, said the board"went farther than everbefore" in mandating specif-ic "areas of concentration"to be included in every

See Slate board, page t

M E E T I N G THE OPPOSITION — New Jersey Com-mission of Education Fred G. Burke, right, talks withopponents of Ms proposed new sex education program

for the state's schools. The State Board of Educationheld hearings on the plan and then adopted the plan.

Marlboro only state mentalinstitution to be accredited

By RAM ABOUZEIDMARLBORO — Despite overcrowded wards,

questionable food service and unrest among hos-pital employees, Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital isthe only state mental institution to receive fullaccreditation this year.

The most significant aspect of the hospital'sfull two-year accreditation, granted last week bythe national Joint Commission on Accreditation ofHospitals, based in Chicago, is that Marlboro willcontinue to receive thousands of dollars in Medl-.caid and-Medicare payments each year.

State mental institutions refused accredita-tion, such as Trenton Psychiatric Hospital waslast week, do not get reimbursed by federal andstate governments for care given to Medicare andMedicaid patients.

"It's fabulous. Needless to say, I'm verypleased," Roy Ettlinger, executive director of thehospital, said last night.

A team of experts from-the commission In-spected Marlboro for five days in early Decem-ber, six weeks after five mental patients died andmore than 130 were made ill by an outbreak offood poisoning there.

Despite a file of complaints about the hospital,and a legislative inquiry into the preparation offood at Marlboro, the commission's inspectionteam found conditions at Marlboro acceptable.

But even with the good news of accreditation,serious problems loom for Marlboro, the mostimmediate being a threat of an emloyee walkoutif working conditions are not improved.

Faced with a $1 million deficit, Ettlinger was

forced Monday to reduce the minimum coveragein hospital cottages and to drastically reduce theamount of overtime for employees — actionswhich led the president of the hospital's laborunion to propose a strike.

"We are already 11 million over our ap-propriated budget for this fiscal year ending July1, and the state has said it can't cover theovereipenditure, so now we have to make asincere effort to control overtime so we can eatup our deficit," Ettlinger explained.

But Florence Perry, president of the Ameri-can Federation of State, County and MunicipalEmployees, Local 2217 has said that those cutswill make working conditions "intolerable," andwill throw Marlboro "back to the snake pit

See Marlboro, page i

Judge fines transit unit $1 millionNEW YORK (AP) - With

traffic already near thesaturation point, more than 1million public school studentsand teachers today are Join-ing New York's commuterjam. But striking unions sayfl million in fines will notforce an end to a nine-dayshutdown of buses and sub-ways.

City officials feared to-day's return to school,coupled with the Increase Inbusiness of a "matineeWednesday," could create a"grid lock" of total traffic

paralysis.The saturation point could

be reached when 300,000 vehi-cles try to move in Manhat-tan, experts believe. Officialsestimated 250,000 cars en-tered the central businessdistrict yesterday for whatpolice said were the worsttraffic jams since the strikebegan.

Some »7,0OO students andnearly 90,000 teachers wereto end spring vacations today.Some students were told toreport an hour later than usu-al to keep down the impact on

overcrowded streets andsidewalks.

Brooklyn state SupremeCourt Justice John Mon-teleone, saying toe "devas-tating effect of a strike" hasNew Yorkers "hanging onthe brink of despair," yester-day found the unions andtheir leaders In contempt ofcourt and fined them a totalof SI million.

Monteleone, who issued aninjunction against the walk-out before It began, warnedmore fines might result if thestrike continued.

"It will break our treas-ury," said Transport WorkersUnion local President JohnLawe. "But our union wasnot built on money but onbackbone."

He said the 35,000 strikingbus and subway workerswould not return to work"until we have reached areasonable contract."

Some 2,900 members oftwo Amalgamated TransitUnion locals were ordered bytheir international presidentto return to work on some buslines in Queens and StttenIsland. Local leaders saidthere would be no commentuntil after a meeting of ex-ecutive boards today.

Split verdict on cap waiversProposals to exceed toe

state cap limit on municipalbudgets in two towns gained a

Freehold story, page 12

split decision yesterday.Freehold voters over-

TheOlde Union HoaseShad Roe Daily.

whelmingly approved a refer-endum authorizing BoroughCouncil to exceed its budgetcap by $197,735. The vote was515 to 166.

In Matawan, however, thedecision went the other wayas residents rejected a re-Large Shad Roe, {Z.M pair

Baysfiore Fishery, Red Bank.

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quest to exceed the cap limitby a 2-1 margin. The BoroughCouncil there sought to ex-

Matawan $lory,page 13'

ceed its limit by 165,000. Thevote was 443 to 223 againstgranting approval.

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The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

Variable cloadlaess, breezy sad mild with showersand possibly a thunderstorm through toaighl. Highsmostly la the Ha. Complete report page ••

Paris fasMoas go to say length 14Dr. Lester Cole man explains dyslexia 15Baseball's opening day arrives — for sow VThe Masters: Golf's simple elegaace 17

Bridge advice »Business 14Classified 1245Comics. ttCrossword paixle IIEditorials IEntertainment 11-31Lifestyle 14-1*Make A Date MObituaries 4Spsrts 2741Television 11

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2 The Daily Regfcfer SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980

By The

Executive is called a liar' 'WASHINGTON - A McDonnell Douglas Corp. executive

is charged with nuking false statements to grand Jurorsiavestigatlng alleged improper overseas payments by theaircraft manufacturer.

The federal grand jury Indicted Sherman Pruitt Jr on twocounts of making false statemenU. Conviction could mean amaximum i-year prison term and $5,000 fine on each count.

The indictment returned yesterday marks the second timePruttt has been indicted in the investigation. Pruitt, threeother McDonnell Douglas executives and the St. Louis-basedcompany were accused last November of making |7 million Inillegal payments to promote the sale of aircraft overseas.They all pleaded innocent at the time and the case has notcame to trial. Pruitt is sales manager of Douglas Aircraft Co.,the McDonnell Douglas division that builds commercial jet-liners in Long Beach, Calif.

Measles next disease to 'vanish'J '• ATLANTA - Health officials hope soon to add measles toa list that includes polio, whooping cough and diphtheria —diseases now so rare that many doctors will never have totreat them, says the director of the national Center forDisease Control.

Measles is now considered the most threatening of cnild-bausV contagious diseases, says Dr. William H. Foege, and thepublic health goal is to eliminate it by the end of 1982I At one time, almost everyone had the measles. Because of

jhimunization, however, there are now generally only about$,000 cases a year.• Vaccination also has reduced the levels of the once-

tbmmon diseases of polio, tetanus, whooping cough anddjphtheria, and smallpox has been wiped out.

Lance wins another round: ATLANTA - A federal Judge has knocked out the second

of S3 charges against former U.S. budget director Bert Lanceskid three associates without waiting for the government toAst its case.

IIS District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. said he wouldhear defense challenges to the other bank fraud allegationstoday after the last of about 160 government witnesses testi-fies.

Moye ruled yesterday — nearly three months after thetrial opened - that the government failed to link Lance andco-defendant Thomas Mitchell with an allegedly falsestatement to an Atlanta bank *

In his decision, and In a similar ruling last week on aconspiracy charge, Moye did not actually dismiss the counts.But he prohibited any further testimony on the charges andMid be would order directed verdicts of acquittal after theprosecution rests.

Oil cutoff could createserious problems in Iran

Car hits eatery, two dieYOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - A car sliced through a crowded

fast food restaurant at lunchtime yesterday, officials said,killing two people and injuring six others

The car smashed through the front of Wendy's Old-Fashioned Hamburgers eatery just south of the Youngstowneity limits at about noon after going out of control.

It exited into a parking lot at the rear of the building andcame to a rest after hitting two parked can, police said.

A witness told reporters it sounded like a bomb hit therestaurant.

Crystal River called worse1 NEW YORK - The recent accident at Florida's Crystal

River nuclear power plant had "more serious implicationsfor reactor safety" than the Three Mile Island accident, saysa physicist and expert on nuclear power.

Dr. Harold W. Lewis of the University of California atSanta Barbara said the publicity surrounding the Three MileIsland accident has exaggerated its importance in pointing outflaws in reactor design.

Lewis, a member of the Advisory Committee on ReactorSafeguards of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission,made his comments yesterday to a New York Academy ofSciences conference on the March 1979 accident at Har-risburg.Pa.

Encyclopaedia asks FTC reliefWASHINGTON - The Federal Trade Commission hi

considering softening a 4-year-old order brought against En-cyclopaedia Britannica to stop what the agency called decep-tive 4ales methods.

The FTC asked yesterday for public comment on a pro-posal by Britannica to trim the most important requirementof th* 1976 order.

Ruling that Britannica trained Its salesmen to use phonytactics to get their feet in the door, the FTC ordered thesalesmen to present a S- by 5-inch card saying, "The purposeof tins representative's call is to solicit the sale of en-cyclopedias." ~

The company makes most of Its sales, which total/17*million annually, through the door-to-door approach. Beforethe FTC order, salesmen gained entry by claiming they wereconducting surveys or delivering free booklets, the com-mission said.

175 return to EniwetakHONOLULU — Their islands decontaminated from yean

of nuclear testing, 175 persons were officially resettled yes-terday on Eniwetak Atoll, which Marines took from theJapanese in WWII.

Ceremonies there marked the return — 33 years after atollresidents were moved to allow the United States to testbombs.

Originally, there were 136 evacuees from the atoll, whichis 2,700 miles southwest of Honolulu. They were sent toUjelang Atoll, I S miles away.

When the return hi finished in June, there are to be 450people — evacuees and their descendants — resettled onEniwetak.

Tie United States conducted 43 nuclear tests on the islandsover Jl years, including the first hydrogen bomb test in 1952.The atoll, with its lagoon and many sandy beaches, alsobecame the target of intercontinental ballistics missiles firedfrom Vandenberg Air Force Base, 5,000 miles away in Califor-nia. •

'Deformed face9 surgery todayLA GRANDE, Ore. - Ida Hays, the teen-ager whose

efforts to reshape her deformed face drew national attentionfour years ago, is scheduled to undergo more surgery today atNew York's Institute of Reconstructive Surgery.

Miss Hays, now 19, underwent an intricate operation in1976 to have her eyes moved two inches closer together.Money donated by La Grande residents helped pay for thetreatment.

Tie surgery today, which doctors hope will be her last,will (ake 7 to 10 hours. Surgeons plan to elevate Miss Hays'right (eye and move it closer to the center of her face.

In earlier operations, surgeons have moved a portion ofthe center of her face and pushed together bones surroundingberefes. Her jaw has been shortened, her nose rebuilt and hereyes snoved closer together.

Tie young woman's problems are believed to be genetic-ally caused. Hers was the most severe case of eye separation

I at the New York institute.

By WILLIAM GLASGALLAP Buiaess Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Japan, whichobtains 10 percent of its oil needs fromIraa, would be bit hardest by a cutoff ofIranian oil shipments to U.S. allies,industry and government sources say.

The sources said yesterday thatWestern Europe, dependent on Iran for5 percent of its oil needs, also would beaffected if the flow of oil were stoppedto allies joining in sanctions against theMideast country.

And one U.S. government source,who asked not to be quoted by name;said an Iranian cutoff could put "someupward pressure" on world oil pricesat a time when the past year's pricespiral appeared to be slowing.

But even without a cutoff, said oneindustry observer, buyers may bethinking of reducing their purchases ofIranian oil because the country's pricesare well above those charged by otherexporters.

And the New York Times reportedtoday from London that bankers and oilindustry experts said a cutoff couldcreate serious problems for Inn. Theysaid It would eliminate Iran's biggestcustomers — with no alternate con-sumers likely to be found — and mightrisk the freezing of Iranian assets inEuropean banks. President Carter hasalready frosens Iranian assets in the

United States.The oil cutoff was implied by Ira-

nian Oil Minister All Akbar Moinfar,who said his country's answer to eco-nomic pressure from U.S. allies"would be the same answer we gavethe Americans."

Last November, after Iranian mili-tants seised American citixens at theU.S. Embassy in Tehran, PresidentCarter announced a ban on purchasesof Iranian oil by U.S. companies. Iransaid it had decided previously to endshipments of oil to the United States

Japan obtains 560,000 barrels of oiland Western European nations 600,000barrels of oil a day from Iran, thegovernment source said.

The State Department has warnedU.S. allies that their Iranian oil sup-plies could be placed hi danger if theydo not support the new sanctions,which include the breaking ofdiplomatic ties. Options for future ac-tion considered "open" by the admin-istration include a naval blockade ofIran's sea routes or the mining ei its oilports.

Tehran Radio, in a broadcastmonitored in Cyprus, said Moinfar re-ported Iranian oil output had beenboosted by 500,000 barrels a day in thepast week to 3.5 million 42-gallon bar-rels daily.

But the government source said

Iran's daily oil production may be farlower. He estimated the country'sproduction at about 2.5 million barrels,down from 5.2 million barrels a day in1978 and 3.1 million barrels daily at theend of last year.

Iran's dally oil exports total 1.5million to 1 million barrels, he said, buia source in the oil industry said totalexports may be closer to 1 millionbarrels a day because of buyer re-

The effective cost of Iran's basicgrade of crude oil, after surchargesand other contract terms are included,is nearly $36 a barrel, *4 50 above thecountry's "official" price, the In-dustry publication Petroleum In-telligence Weekly has estimated.

Saudi Arabia, whose oil output is 9.5million barrels a day, charges $36 for agrade of oil nearly identical to Iran's.

The newsletter's markets editor,Marshall Thomas, said some buyerssimply may "not pick up" all theIranian oil they are entitled to thisspring because it is too costly.

"People are expected to be leavingoil behind in the second quarter,"Thomas said in an Interview.

World oil prices have doubled to anaverage of WO a barrel since the seven-week shutdown of Iranian oil prod-uction in late 1978 and early 1979 duringthe revolution against Shah Moham-mad R e u Pahlavi

Carter reminds Beginof Camp David pledge

WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidentCarter has publicly reminded IsraeliPrime Minister Menachem Begin of hisCamp David pledge to grant "full au-tonomy" to the more than 1 millionPalestinians living in Israeli-occupiedterritories.

"It would be Inconceivable that wewould let this promise (of the CampDavid accords) slip through ourgrasp," Carter said in touting Presi-dent Anwar Sadat of Egypt at a WhiteHouse dinner last night after the firstof two days of talks between the two

Carter and Sadat were to resumetheir discussions today. Sadat alsoplanned to meet with various adminis-tration officials and congressionalleaden and have a brief evening ses-sion with former Secretary of StateHenry A. Kissinger.

Sadat responded to Carter's toastlast evening with effusive praise forthe U.S. president and a firm commit-ment "to pursue our mission until acomprehens ive set t lement i iachieved."

While never mentioning the officialMay 16 target date for conclusion of the

' stalled negotiations between Israel andEgypt over the Palestinian question,Sadat insisted: "A real transfer ofauthority must take place, and a newera of reconciliation should begin."

About 1.2 million Palestinian Arabslive on the West Bank of the JordanRiver and In Gaza under Israeli con-trol.

Begin, due here next week for talkswith Carter, has offered to relinquishcontrol over seme day-to-day affairsbut would maintain Israel's hold on theterritories, won from Jordan andEgypt in the 1967 Six-Day War.

Carter, however, in what he called"a toast to peace," recalled that theCamp David accords of September 1978call for "the organization of a self-governing authority in the West Bankand Gasa derived through free elec-tions held By the people who live inthose two troubled areas."

Israel, Carter said, "has agreed towithdraw the military government andcivilian administration associated withIt and then to withdraw ail her troops

from the occupied territories (with)the remainder of those troops to belocated in specified security loca-tions."

"The people of those two territo-ries are granted autonomy," Cartersaid, "and as Prime Minuter Beginsaid many times in the presence ofPresident Sadat and me, not just auton-omy — full autonomy. 'Full auton-omy,' he said many, many times."

Referring again to the documentthe three men signed after their 1 J-dayCamp David summit, Carter told hisdinner guests "Prime Minister Be-gin, President Sadat and I are pledgedto carry out all these agreements onoar word of honor and on the honor ofthe nations that we represent. It Is asolemn commitment which cannot belightly Ignored t>r violated."

Begin has maintained that Israel'sautonomy proposal fulfills the"framework" he built with Carter andSadat. Israel fears that establishing alegislative council like that proposedby Sadat would be a step toward aPalestinian state that could threatenIsrael's existence.

PeopleNEW YORK (AP) - Actor Aatheay Perkias and

other members of the Broadway hit 'Romantic Com-edy" gave up their cabs and limousines to walk theater-goers home after the play.

It was part of a "togetherness" effort Monday nightduring New York's transit strike.

"I hope that all these people biking and walkingcontinue to do so after the strike is over," said Perkins asbe look brisk lengthy steps toward bis home a mile and ahalf south in Chelsea

"Ail this excitement about bicycles. You know I wasriding a bike in New York in 19&4," he said. •

Perkins's co-star Mia Farrow slipped into a waitingtaxi before she could be recruited for the walk by theshow's producer Morton Gottlieb.

t Asm. Janes B. StockaaleAathssqr PerktM

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Admiral Jamet B.Stsi Hale, president of The Citadel, says he may resignhis position if the freshman plebe system is not liber-alized.

'"I understand as well ai anybody what the plebeyear can do for you. I learned about it in prison," saidStockdale, who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam forseven years.

Stockdale said at least 15 percent of the freshmanclass walks out of the barracks each year and does notreturn after the first month of school. And facultymembers have told him that freshmen have problemswith their studies because of the severity ot the hazing

Last week, a special committee recommended to theschool's Board of Visitors that the traditional freshmanplebe year be shortened and liberalized, which wouldinclude eliminating basing and doing away with baldyhaircuts

DALLAS (AP) - Theatergoers paid flOO each to seeHenry F««ea in "The Oldest Living Graduate," as It wastelevised live Monday night. But mostly they saw NBCcameramen and their bulky equipment.

The best view of the Preston Jones play was on thehome screen and not at the Bob Hope Theater.

Despite the craned necks, the audience gave anenthusiastic ovation to star Fonda and the other castmembers in the first live dramatic production to betelevised nationally In 16 years - Cloris Leachman,Penelope Milford, Harry Dean Stanton and David OgdenSUers.

NEW YORK (AP) - A transit strike didn't keepcelebrities from hoof ing it to a birthday party In honor ofA H Miller - whose own legs currently are daxzluagaudiences at the hit Broadway msaclal "Sugar Babies."

"I love being 57," Miss Miller said at the yesterdaybirthday bash at Bruno's.

Among the guests were Ethel Merman, Carol Chan-ning and Rock Hudson, who told reporters the strike bybus and subway workers had turned New York, into apedestrian mall.

"I normally walk everywhere I can, down from the80s to my mldtown health club," said the actress. 'To-day, I walked through Central Park. It was great."

Bush scores Reaganover boycott stand

GREETS SADAT — Zblonlew Brzezlnskl, President Carter's National SecurityAdviser, left, greets Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, right, at the White Houseyesterday. Looking on, center. Is Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

Twisters pummelBy C.W. MIRANKER

Associates Press WriterNew tornadoes swirled through the Ohio

Valley and pummeled the Appalachian statesafter a family of twisters roared up from thelegendary Tornado Alley of the Southwest,bringing destruction and death during Itstwo-day rampage across 14 states.

The twisters — "part of a family ofstorms," according to meteorologists —killed four persons and left nearly 200 injuredand hundreds more homeless.

Damage was estimated at more than $14million In the five states where estimateswere available - Arkansas, Kentucky, Mis-sissippi, Oklahoma and Tennessee.

A line of thunderstorms spawning hall,funnel clouds and twisters extended fromTexas to Wisconsin, ranging eastwardthrough Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-souri, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Mis-sissippi, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Vir-ginia.

Tornado watches in most states werelifted as fair weather returned today.

A woman and a baby girl died yesterdaywhen a tornado hit a Kentucky trailer park.Earlier, a man In central Texas was killed

when his home collapsed around him, and aboy in Oklahoma drowned when his boat

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan,dogged by questions about whether be sup-ports boycotting the Moscow Olympics,stands accused by Republican rival GeorgeBush of taking a "wishy washy position."

Reagan, who in fact has changed his mindseveral times about a boycott, said yesterdayhe supports staying away from the games toprotest the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan.

But he said U.S. athletes should be free togo to Moscow if they choose.

Bush, on the other hand, urged Carter tostand firm and take steps "that will ensurethe finality of his decision and put an end tothe public debate over the participation ofour athletes.

"I find It outrageous that this nation hasnot rallied behind our president," Bush saidin Philadelphia. "I'm appaUed that my prin-cipal opponent for the Republican presiden-tial nomination ... has taken a wishy-washyposition on this issue."

Valley,In Michigan, 80 mph winds were reported,

three tornadoes touched down late yesterday,and a Kingsley woman was struck by light-

Reagan, questioned at a meeting here ofthe American Society of Newspaper Editors,said "I would rather see the athletes and, ofcourse, the Olympic Committee - they'reprudent men — I would rather see thempersuaded and make a decision themselvesnot to go.

"But I can't bring myself, I must con-fess, to say we're going to be the only countryabsent, that the president should be able tosay to a group of Americans, to set thatprecedent, that you can't leave the country,"Reagan said.

Carter is appealing to the athletes andOlympic Committee to boycott the games buthas not said he would forbid contestants fromleaving the United States.

Reagan first supported a boycott, but thenwithdrew his backing on grounds that fewother countries would join the United Statesin staying away.

Convicted sex offender heldin alleged kidnapping of girl

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) - Five-year-old Mary Agnes Cahail, allegedly soldby her cousin to a convicted sex offender for1230, Is back with her parents today after afour-day abduction that apparently left herphysically unharmed, officials say.

"I'm so excited I can't think straight,"said her mother, Angela, as the child wasreunited with her family yesterday.

Miss Cahail was rescued by police in RedBluff, 450 miles to the north, earlier hi theday after she was found asleep In a camperparked behind a restaurant.

A 41-year-old convicted sex offender, JohnWilliam Dickey of Riverside, was arrestedand charged with kidnapping in a SanBernardino County Municipal Court warrant.

Also In custody for Investigation of kid-

napping was the girl's 16-year-old cousin andhis 15-year-old girlfriend, said Sgt. Gary El-

Dickey, who pleaded guilty in 1976 to lewdand lascivious acts with a child, was placedon three years probation in March 1979 aftertreatment as a mentally disordered sex of-fender.

Initial reports indicated no apparent in-jury or trauma to the child, authorities said.

Miss Cahail was taken from her bed Sat-urday at the San Bernardino County home'her family shared with Gene and Helen Ray-mond, who were known to the girl as "grand-ma and grandpa" although they are un-related, according to Elaenbelsx. The coupleof ten cared for the girl when her mother wasnot home, authorities said.

nlng as she talked on her telephone. KathrynBrooks was hospitalized In good conditiontoday with burns on her chest and back afterthe freak accident.

In Ohio, 15 persons were Injured as violentstorms flipped over dozens of mobile homes,tore roofs from houses, flattened barns anddowned trees and utility lines.

"We were lucky. If you can call It that,"said Cheryl Meneely as she surveyed heroverturned mobile home near Mlddletown,Ohio, where 25 trailer homes were scattered."I Just don't believe it. I've never seenanything like It in my life," she said.

In Marion, Ind., Valerie Deeter escapedfrom her mobile home moments before theroof caved in. "I saw the window fall out,and I knew I was in trouble. I was praying I'dbe able to come out of it alive."

Near CbarlottesviUe, nigh winds flippedover a tractor-trailer rig, and another truckwas "swept into the air," the weather ser-vice said.

Thunderstorms in Kentucky broughtwinds up to 50 mph, hail as large as baseballsand at least three twisters. A 24-year-oldwoman and a baby girl were killed when atornado touched down at a mobile home park.

SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEONESDAY, APFHL 9.1980 The Daily Register

Refliter SUIckow* Bureauu r i . ' • •

The Associated Press ,.

Cuban exiles stage rallyUNION CITY - Members of New Jersey's Cuban exile

comnunity have organized a rally for today and a lobbyingcampaign to encourage American support for over 10,000persons seeking political asylum at the Peruvian embassy inHavana.

The rally to be held tonight at Roosevelt Stadium is part ofa renewed effort by exiles hoping that Cuban President FidelCastro's regime is facing serious trouble, a ral|y organiierMid.

"The kettle is boiling," said the Rtv. Raul Comensanas ofSt Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in West New York.

' The priest is scheduled to be one of three speakers at therally. He declined to say how many persons were expected toattend, but another organiser, Julia Valdivia, said she hopedfor more than 7,000.

Valdivia, an aide to Union City Mayor and state Sen.William Musto (D-Hudson), and Sergio Gonzalez of the CubanNewspaper Guild are also slated to speak.

"We are asking the people to come with rosaries andwhite handkerchiefs and signs that should read with thetheme, 'Let our people go,'" Comensanas said.

He said the attempt by a large number of Cubans seekingto leave their country had encouraged local anti-Castro exiles.

State water panel fines twoTRENTON - The state Division of Water Resources has

assessed penalties against two companies for allegedly vio-lating pollution standards.

Universal Oil Products Corp., Chemical Division, of EastRutherford was assessed $2,500 for alleged discharges intoAckerman's Creek. The company shut down the EastRutherford facility in March and is voluntarily Inspecting theeffects of its activities.

Fairfield Textiles Corp. of Fairfield was assessed »2,100for allegedly discharging wastewater into the DeepavaalBrook, a Passaic River tributary. The company did not have apermit for such discharges, which Included concentrations ofchlorinated hydrocarbons, according to state officials.

Hostage improves, still seriousSOMERS POINT - A Pleasantville woman shot by her

lover while being held hostage was reported in serious butstable condition yesterday, officials said.

Sandra Walker, 40, was still in the intensive care unit ofShore Memorial Hospital after undergoing extensive surgery(or gunshot wounds to her stomach and intestines, accordingto hospital spokeswoman Shirley Warren. She was reported in"extremely grave" condition on Monday.

Police said Charles Hicks, 56, of Radnor, Pa , shot Ms.Walker three times early Monday morning after holding herhostage in her barricaded bedroom for more than seven hours.Hicks then turned his .38-caliber pistol on himself and died ofa gunshot wound to the stomach.

Authorities said Hicks took the woman hostage after alovers' quarrel on Easter Sunday evening. Several policemenand a Roman Catholic priest tried to persuade Hicks to givehimself up, but he refused

Essex inmates return to cellsNEWARK — Inmates at the Essex County Jail returned to

their cells yesterday on the 10th and 11th floors, the scene of aMarch 24 uprising in which two jail guards were injured andfive others were held hostage.

Warden Albert Collier said some of the 103 prisoners havebeen kept on other floors in the Jail and the remainder in theEssex County Corrections Center in Ca Id well

The glass in the windows, which was broken by inmates,will be replaced within a month with bulletproof plastic, to beaugmented within six months by steel bars, Collier said .

Prisoners set fires, smashed light fixtures and windows,tore out plumbing and destroyed televisions and furnitureduring the uprising, he said.

Collier Hid the damage amounted to about $100,000.

Insurance license revokedTRENTON — The insurance licenses of George Protter,

an insurance broker and agent with an office in OceanTownship, was suspended yesterday because of Protter'sfraud Indictments.

Protter was indicted in January and again in March forallegedly overcharging the New Jersey Housing FinanceAgency for insurance policies on two housing projects in WeitNew York that were financed through HFA loans. The ownersof the project also have been indicted on similar fraud

. charges.Insurance Commissioner James Sheeran said Protter's

continued licensing presents an imminent threat of harmProtter may ask for a hearing on the suspension. Other-

wise, Sheeran said, the suspension will continue until disposi-tion of the criminal charges.

Four-man casino panel to meetATLANTIC CITY - The New Jersey Casino Control

Commission, still with only four commissioners, plans itsbusiest public meeting in months today.

The commisson expects to consider an expansion of Bal-ly's Park Place casino, an extension of Park Place's tem-porary permit and a license for a suspended Resorts Interns-

,. tional executive.It also is expected to ask the legislature to raise the legal

gambling age from II years to If years to match the state'snew drinking age.

Park Place, which opened its casino on Dec. 26, wants toexpand its gaming floor from 50,100 square feet to 60,000square feet to install'additional gaming tables and sbtmachines.

Park Place is also seeking an eight-month extension of itstemporary casino permit, which now expires April 29.

The state Division of Gaming Enforcement had expectedto complete its investigation of Bally Manufacturing Corp.and its Park Place subsidiary within the original four-monthpermit.

Rutgers professor takes prizeNEWARK - A Rutgers University history professor has

been named the recipient of a $1,000 history society writingaward, the New Jersey Historical Society announced.

Richard P. McCormlck, author of several books on NewJersey's history, was the recipient of the History Prize,funded by the Society of the Cincinnati in the state of NewJersey. The organization was founded more than a centuryagp by veteran officers of the Revolutionary War and by theNJHS.

The award Is to be presented to McCormick at theSociety's meeting on May 10.

Exxon refinery pollutes air .LINDEN — Exxon's Bayway Refinery has been charged

with a series of environmental violations because an airpollution control device malfunctioned and a white powdersubstance fell on parts of New Jersey and Staten Island.

The-alleged violations, which began last Friday, couldresult In fines of up to $3,000 a day.

Exxon has been charged with falling to meet stateemission standards, operating without specified air pollutioncontrol devices and flouting a local nuisance ordinance, saidStanley Rogaski, director of the New Jersey Central RegionalAir Pollution Control Agency.

Bedell calls liquor tax hike 'painless'TRENTON (AP) - A 44 percent liquor

tax increase is being considered as a relative-ly painless way to help close the state'sbudget deficit.

State Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D-Mon-mouth, chairman of the Alcoholic BeverageControl Commission, says the panel may voteon a liquor tax plan tomorrow night. It thenwould go to the Assembly Revenue Commit-tee.

Since January, the commission has beenstudying1 several ways to replace New Jer-sey's current liquor taxes, which will beobsolete in several months.

The current taxes are partly based on the

liquor prices mandated by the state's pricecontrol system, which Attorney General JohnDegnan is phasing out over a four-monthperiod.

The Legislature must devise a new liquortax system to replace the current one. At thesame time, it ought to increase the revenuesabove the current $110 million a year, Bedellsaid yesterday.

"All taxes hurt," he said, "but we thinkthis is the most painless means.''

The tax increases probably would beborne by wholesale and retail liquor dealers,Who would, in turn, raise prices for con-sumers.

Bedell recommends railing the tax onbeer and wines and taxing beer sold by thekeg and drinks served at bars, which current-ly are not taxed. Bedell's proposals wouldraise an additional $4B million a year, he said.

That money could be applied to the $150million deficit in Gov. Brendan T. Byrne'sproposed 1981 state budget, Bedell said.

Here are Bedell's proposals!• The t-cent per gallon excise tax on beer,

charged at the wholesale level, go to 8 cents,raising an extra $5 million.

• The 30-cent per gallon wine excise taxwould be raised to 60 cents, producing anextra $7.5 million.

• The $2 80 per gallon excise tax on hardliquor would remain the same.

• The 5 percent sales tax, which woujdbecome obsolete under price deregulationbecause it is based on the state-controlled

prices, would be replaced by a 5 percent taxon the gross receipts of liquor sales. The taxwould be expanded to include not only pack-aged liquor but also alcohol by the drink,garnering an additional $35 million. ••"•»

• • . , ' •

• Beer by the keg, not now taxed, would besubject to taxes. The amount of revenues hiunknown. ..•;..

Case goes to juryin Friedland trial

David Friedlaod

Jacob Frledlaad

NEWARK (AP) - Thejury in the federal kickbacktrial of state Sen. DavidFriedland and his father wasto begin deliberations todayafter almost three weeks ofcomplicated testimony frommore than 20 witnesses.

Defense attorneys andprosecutors wrapped up theircases yesterday in the trial ofDavid Friedland, 41, and his79-year-old father, Jacob.The pair is charged with tak-ing $360,000 in illegal payoffsfrom Barry Marlin in ex-change for arranging $4 mil-lion in loans from aTeamsters pension fund.

Defense attorney FrankSachs charged in his closingargument that the govern-ment's c a s e is "pre-posterous" and based on thetestimony of the "greatestcon man of all times."'

"The world's greatest conman paid David and JacobFriedland $360,000 to do noth-ing," defense attorney FrankSachs said in his closing argu-ment. "That's what Mr.Himmel wants you to be-lieve."

Assistant U.S. AttorneyMichael Himmel said thegovernment does not have toprove the Friedlands, as gen-

eral counsel to the pensionfund, had any influence to ar-range loans.

Himmel said the govern-ment only has to prove that"they received the kickbacksbased on the representationthat they could arrange theloans."

Himmel described Marlinas a "despicable creature,"adding, "but It's people likethe Friedlands who allow himto exist. Marlin isn't myfriend, he isn't your friend,he's the defendants' friend."

"In this case the govern-ment asks you to believebeyond a reasonable doubt aman they have presented toyou as a liar and a thief,"Sachs said.

Marlin, the government'skey witness, has testified ex-tensively about the allegedscheme and told the court hedelivered a $315,000 payoff toDavid Friedland in theBahamas in April 1975. Healso testified he made anoth-er $45,000 payment toFriedland in New York sevenmonths later.

During the trial, the de-fense has maintained theFriedlands had no influenceover the arrangement ofloans and did not receive any

kickbacks.In return for his testimony

against the Friedlands,Marl(n will receive a newidentity.

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WEATHER FORECAST — Rain and showers areforecast in New England today, while showers arepredicted In the Pacific Northwest and Idaho. RainIs expected in the northern Plains states.

Local weatherYesterday'! Ugh temperature at the Register weath-

er station was M degrees. The low yesterday was 45. Itwai iS at • p.m. and the overnight low was SI. Today's •a.m. temperature was 52. There was a trace of precipita-tion in the U hours ending at 6 a.m. today. There were 1*heating degree days yesterday, IK for the month and4,415 for the beating season to date. Last winter's total todate was 4,572.

Coastal forecastWinds are southeast at 15 to 25 knots today becoming

southwest by tonight. Partly cloudy with scattered show-ers and possibly a thunderstorm through tonight. Visibili-ty of five miles or more except two to four miles inshowers and locally one mile or less in thunderstorms.

Jersey ShoreVariable cloudiness breezy and mild through tomor-

row. Occasional showers and possibly a few thunder-storms through tonight. Highs today and tomorrow in themid to upper 50s. Lows tonight in the upper 40s. Pre-cipitation probability at 90 percent today and 60 percenttonight. Winds are southeast at 15 to 25 miles per hourthrough today. Ocean water temperatures are in the midto upper 40s.

Southern JerseyVariable cloudiness breezy and mild through tomor-

row. Occasional showers and possibly a few thunder-storms through tonight. Highs today and tomorrow 60 to65. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 40s. Precipitationprobability at 90 percent today and 60 percent tonight.Winds are south to southeast at 10 to 20 miles per hourwith some higher gusts through today.

South Jersey ExtendedMostly fair Friday and Saturday. Increasing cloudi-

ness Sunday with a chance of rain late in the day. Lows inthe low 30s to low 40s. Highs in the mid 50s to mid 60s.

Northern JerseyVariable cloudiness, breezy and mild through tomor-

row with showers and possibly a thunderstorm throughtonight. Highs today and tomorrow mostly in the 60sexcept in the mid to upper 50s along tbe shore today.

Eastern PennsylvaniaVariable cloudiness, breezy and mild through tomor-

row with a few showers and possibly a thunderstormthrough tonight. Lows tonight from the mid 40s to mid50s. Highs today and tomorrow mostly in the 60s.

Complete Venture health £are

also, A Program for Senior CitizensFor appointment or further information

Call 67M875Of write for a descriptive briKbure

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4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, i960

MiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMi

ObituariesiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Everett W. Monk,was administrator

Mrs. Donald Donaldson

RED BANK - EverettWilliam Monk, 52, of ISMortord Place, former busi-ness administrator for theBoard of Education, diedMonday in Riverview Hospi-

mBorn in Flushing, N. Y ,

Mr. Monk lived in Mount Hol-ly before moving here twoyears ago.

He was a graduate of theNew Vprk State MaritimeAcademy, Ft. Schuyler, N.Y , and of Hope CoUege,Holland. Mich

Mr. Monk served as busi-ness administrator for theBoard of Education from1970-71.. • He served as a Ueutnenant

Junior grade in the Navy inthe Pacific in the Korean

War. He was a former mem-ber, deacon and elder of theFirst Presbyterian Church ofMount Holly.

Mr. Monk was a memberof the Red Bank Rotary Cluband a past president of theMonmouth County SchoolBusiness Administrators. Hewas a trustee and past presi-dent of the Mount Holly Li-brary Association.

Surviving are a daughter,Miss Rosalind Monk of LosAngeles; three sons, Ran-dolph L , William E. andMarshall B. Monk, aU ofMount Holly, and a brother,David E. Monk of Cutchogua,N. Y.

The Worden FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

OCEANPORT - Mrs.Harriet I Donaldson, 78, ofthis place, died yesterday atMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born in Grand Forks, N.0., the lived in Wanamassabefore moving' here sevenyears ago.

In 1930, Mrs. Donaldsonand here husband, the lateDonald Donaldson, openedthe Mr. and Mrs. D's IceCream Parlor, in Eau Clare,Wise. From 1950 to I960, shewas in charge of the plant andfish department in New-berry's Department Store, in

Asbury Park.She was a communicant of

St. James Episcopal Church,Long Branch, and was aformer teacher and memberof St. Mary's Guild, and amember of Epsicopal ChurchWomen, a national organisa-tion.

She is survived by a ion,Keith C. Donaldson, at home;two sisters, Mrs. Paul Brownof Lodi. Wis . and Mrs. CarlSandahl of Morristown, andtwo grandchildren.

The Flock Funeral Home,Long Branch is in charge ofall the arrangements.

Red Bank fireworks displaymay be a thing of the past

By BOB BRAMLEYRED BANK - No more

fireworks?A high point over the yean

hai been the borough'sFourth of July fireworks dis-play, staged from a barge in

Elmer Pearsall, was building inspector

Victor J LoPinto, 71,Civil engineer, surveyor

RUMSON - ElmerPearsall, M, of 39 BinghamAve., former building inspec-tor, died yesterday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born here, he was a life-long borough resident.

He retired 10 years agoafter 70 years as a buildingcontractor. He served as theborough's building inspectorfor 25 years.

Mr. Pearsall was a mem-ber and lifetime elder of the

First Presbyterian Church,and was an exempt firemanof the Oceanic Hook and Lad-der Co.

His wife, Mrs. Rose Lead-ley Pearsall, died in 1957.

Surviving are a nephew,David Johnson Sr of Wyo-ming, N. Y , and two nieces,Mrs. Mildred Corbin of Buf-falo, N. Y , and Mrs. DanielMurphy, here.

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

Mrs. Joseph Thoma

LONG BRANCH- VictorJ. LoPinto, 71, BranchportAvenue, died Monday athome.

Born in New York, hemoved here 38 years ago.. He was a self-employed

civil engineer, land surveyor.Mr. LoPinto was a gradu-

ate of Manhattan College andreceived a master of sciencein'«ivil engineering fromNewark College of Engineer-ing.

• Mr LoPinto was a regis-tered professional engineer inN^« Jersey^ New York andPetasylvania; a licensed pro-fessional planner; a memberor. the American Society ofCM1 Engineers and the Na-tional Society of Pro-fessional Engineers. He wasan expert in soil analysis.

Mr. LoPinto was a com-municant of Our Lady Star ofthe Sea Roman CatholicChurch here and a member ofthe Holy Name Society. Mr.LoPinto was a member andformer Grand Knight of LongBranch Council 335, K. of C.

Surviving are a son, JohnS. LoPinto of Atlanta, Ga.; adaughter, Mrs. KathleenVignolini of Anchorage, Alas-ka; two stepdaughters, Mrs.Doris A. Eaton, here andMrs. Virginia Masterman-Smith of West Long Branch;a brother, Ferdinand LoPintoof Allentown, Pa.; a sister,Mrs. Rose Palmieri of Clif-fside, and 10 grandchildren.

The Hoffman FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

N E P T U N E - Mrs.Christine Edith Thoma, 72, ofthis place, died Monday at theMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born in Long Branch, shelived in Ocean Grove beforemoving here 27 years ago.

She was a member of St.James Episcopal Church,Long Branch, and a memberof the Fitkin Hospital Aux-iliary.

She is survived by her hus-

band, Joseph A. Thoma; ason, Joseph A. Thoma Jr. ofPittsburgh, Pa.; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Catherine M.Barry of Deal, Mrs. Edna C.Sherman of Neptune, andMrs. Theresa L. Kasling ofCold Spring, Minn.; a brotherJoseph Van Cleaf of Oak-hurst, a sister Mrs. TheresaMorris of Long Branch, andseven grandchildren. TheFlock Funeral Home, LongBranch, is in charge of thearrangements.

Mrs. John Austin

Worth Cunningham

THREE BRIDGES -Worth B Cunningham Sr., 86,of Dory Dilts Road, formerlyof River Plaza, died Mondayat St. Luke's Hospital inBethlehem. Pa.

' Born in Governur, N.Y.,Mr. Cunningham lived inRiver Plaza for three yearsbefore moving here.

; He retired in 11)66 as amaterials inspector for thestate Department of Trans-p«4»t»tion.

- Mr. Cunningham was anArmy veteran of World War Iand a member of the Sons ofthe American Revolution.

He belonged to the First

209 Death Nollets

A U 5 T I N — Joyce A . iu< s». olOOowort. N.J.. on April a. 1W0 <lLfsM Branch Funeral Service Fri-ti«V. April I I n f a.m. from theAifarm Memorial Home. 310 BroadStreet. Red Bank. Friends miv oallat the funeral home. Thursday 1 *and 7-e p.m. Intermcnl PrincetonMemorial Park. Rotjinsvllle, N.J. Inlieu of flowers, contributions mav bemade to the Oceanport First AidSquad Building Fund. Oceanport.N J

C U M M I N G H A M - Worth B .Sr . *oe U. ol Dory Dilts ftoad.Three Bridges. N.J.. on April T. atBelnlenem. Pa. Funeral serviceThursday. April 10. al I I a m fromthe Adams Memorial Home. 310Broad St . Red Bank. Friends mavcall at the funeral home. Wednesday. M p.m. Interment Fair viewCemetery. Mlddletown.

D O N A L D S O N — Harriet L . ofOcejnport. April 8. 1910. age 71. fieaulem Mass Thursday. 10 a.m., fromSt. James Episcopal Church, LongBranch. Friends mav call today 2-4and 19 p.m. at the Flock FuneralHome. 743 Broadway. Long Branch.In lieu of flowers contributions lo St.James Memorial Fund In her namewould Do appreciated.

F R E A S — Helen f.. age I t . of H ISycamore Ave.. Tlntbn Falls, onApril I . 1VM al King James NursingHome. Middletown Funeral serviceThursday. April 10 at 1:30 p.m. fromthe Adams Memorial Home. 310Broad Street. Red Bank. Friendsmav call at the funeral home Thurs-day from 12 30 to I X p.m. Inter-ment Old Tennenl Cemeterv. Ten-isenl. N.J.

M O N K — Ever ell William, 52. enApril 1. two. ol 19 Morford Place.Red Bank, Father of Rosalind J ,Randolph L... William E. andMarshall B. brother of David I ,Funeral services on Thursday. Aprilfti ailtavp.m. at the Worden Funer-al Home. 60 E. Front St., Red Benk,the Rev.' James Kroft officiating. In-lermenl on Friday in Flushing Cem-etery. Flushing, N.v. visitationThur sday, 7-e p.m. Those wishing to,mav make donations to the Mon-moulh County Heart Fund.

P E A R S A L L — Elmer. M, onApril I , two. of n Bingham Ave..Rumson. Uncle of David Johnson.Mrs Mildred Corbin and Mrs.Daniel Murphy. Funeral Services InFriday, April t i , al 2 p.m. at theWorden Funeral Home. 60 E. FrontSt., Red Bank, the Rev. FosterWilson officiating. Irlerment Fairview Cemeterv, Mlddletown. Visilelien Thursday J S and 7-e p.m.

V A I V A D A — Joseph M . age 57,of 21 Bralnard Ave., Port Mon-mouth. N.J. en April 7. 19*0. Husband of Mary Mlsulra. brother ofMrs. Anna Miller. Funeral Thursdayal f:15 a.m. from the John F.Pfieaer Funeral Home, 115 TlndallHoed. New Monmoulh. N.J Mass ofChristian Burial will be offered at SI.Mary's R.C. Church at 10a.m. Inter-ment Mount Olivet Cemeterv, Mid-dtetown. visiting Wednesday 2-4 and7-ep.m.

W O R T M A N — Jannle C. (neeDangler I. of South Street. Eatontown, on Monday, April 7. at Conva-Cenler. Neptune, N.J. Funeral Mrvices Thursday, April ID. at I I a.m.trecn the Robert A. Draun Home forFutferels. toe Broad St., EatoMown,N.J. Friends may call at the funeralhome Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-e p.m.Interment Clenwood Cemeterv,Well Long Brandt. N.J.

Baptist Church of Red Bankand served as cubmaster andtroop eommitteeman of theChurch sponsored Pack andTroop 23 from 1837 to 1942 Hewas also active in the OldGuard of Red Bank.

He was the husband ofMrs. Enid Cunningham whodied in 1975

Surviving art a son, WorthB. Cunningham Jr., here; adaughter, Mrs. Mary C. Fordof Bethlehem, Pa.; six grand-children, and one great-grand daughter.

The Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is in charge.of arrangements.

O C E A N P O R T - Mrs.Joyce A. Austin, 59, Mon-mouth Boulevard, died yes-terday at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Born in New York City,she had lived here since 1955.

Mrs. Austin was a formerRepublican municipal com-mitteewornan and also heldpositions on the Oceanport

Senior Citizens AdvisoryCommittee and the Ocean-port Republican Club. Shewas a former officer of theLittle Silver Women's Club.

Surviving are her hus-band, John E. Austin; adaughter, Mrs. Karen Hasen,here, and a granddaughter.

The Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Suzanne Ashley of MonmouthBeach; a sister, Mrs. MarySnyder Wayne, here, and fivegrandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome is ip charge of arrange-ments.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Gertrude Armstrong;

Frank Sarappo

RED BANK - FrankSarappo, 64, 45 Chestnut St.,died Monday at RiverviewHospital.

Born in Asbury Park, hehad been a resident in theRed Bank area for most of hisUfe.

He was a manager of VeraFashions in Long Branch.

Mr. Sarappo was a com-municant of St. Anthony'sRoman Catholic Church, and

John M. ArmstrongRED BANK- John M. two daughters, Mrs. Patricia

Armstrong, 67, 131 Oakland Schanck of Shrewsbury, Mrs.St., died Monday at Riv-erview Hospital.

He was a lifelong boroughresident. - • - ' . M l

He was a meter readerwith the Red Bank Water De-partment.

Mr. Armstrong was a•communicant of St. James Mrs. Margaret CainRoman Catholic Church.

LONG BRANCH - Mrs.Margaret I. Cain, 54, ofOcean Avenue, died yester-day in Monmouth MedicalCenter.

Born in Scotland,Cain had lived here1958. '

She was a retired nurse.Surviving are a son,

George Begg of Scotland; twodaughters, Mrs. MargauxLucia and Miss ElizabethKraft, both here; her mother,Mrs. Margaret Begg ofScotland; a brother and a sis-ter, both in Scotland, and sixgrandchildren.

The Damiano FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-

a member of the Red BankElks Lodge 233.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Anna Sarappp; abrother, John Sarappo ofNeptune City, and two sis-ters, Mrs. Rose Vitale ofOcean and Mrs. TheresaMarchetti of Hazlet.

The John E. Day FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mrs.since

the middle of the NavesinkRiver under direction of thefire department and the spon-sorship of the Department ofParks and Recreation.

But this year, sayt PatrickJ. Foley, director of the

Mary E. Nappi

HOLMDEL - Mrs. MaryE. Nappi, 63, of 32 LongstreetRoad, died yesterday at herhome after a long illness

Mrs. Nappi was born inKeyport and had lived here 28years. She was a homemaker

She was a communicant ofSt. Clement's Roman Catho-lic Church, Marlboro.

Surviving are two sons,Ralph A. Nappi, Marlboro,and R. Louis Nappi, here;

three brothers, RobertWilson, Keyport; EdwardWilson, Aberdeen, and W.Howard Wilson, UnionBeach; five sisters, Mrs.Catherine Sciallo, Matawan;Mrs. Shirley Karlik, Morgan-ville, and Marion Nappi, Mrs.Veola Peters and Mn. AnnaMae Mulholland, all Keyport,and 10 grandchildren.

The Waite Funeral Home,Morganville, is in charge ofarrangements. ,

George W. Muckin ]

MIDDLETOWN - GeorgeW. Muckin, 60, of OakdaleDrive, died yesterday at Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. Muckin was born inKeyport and lived in theBay shore area all his Ufe.Before retiring, he was anelectrician with the TitaniumDivision of National LeadCorp., Sayreville.

He was a U.S. Army veter-an of World War II.

Surviving are his wife.

Lillian Uckert Muckin; a son,Ronald Muckin, Harrisburg,Pa.; two daughters, Mrs.Harry Smith, Matawan, andMrs. George Casler, Har-risburg; a brother, StephenMuckin, Levittown, Pa.; twosisters, Mrs. Anna Reed. Un-ion Beach, and Mrs. ShirleyCohen, Keyport; nine grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.

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

George W. Teasdale

LARGO, Fla. - Geoge W.Teasdale , 69, of 7200 Ul-merton Road, died Monday atthe Medical Center Hospital.here.

He was born in UnionBeach, N.J., and had lived inKeyport and Springfield, N.J., before moving here eightyears ago.

He retired in 1972 after 40years of service as a fieldauditor for the Prudential In-surance Co., Newark.

He was an Army veteranof World War II, and was amember of the First Presby-terian Church, Springfield,

and the Prudential RetireesofSt Petersburg, Fla

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Lillian Young Teasdale,a son, William Teasdale ofDes Moines, Iowa; a daugh-ter, Miss Anne Teasdale ofBrooklyn, NY.; four sisters,Mrs. Lllla Verdesohl ofEdison, N. J., Mrs. AlberiineHulme, of Fort Pierce, Fla.,Mrs. Anne Applegate of Key-port, and Mrs. EmmaDeutsch of Clearwater, Fla.,and three grandchildren.

The Bedle Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Joseph M. Vaivada

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PORT MONMOUTH-Joseph M. Vaivada, 57, of 28Brainard Ave., died Monday 7at home.

Born in WiUtes-Barre, Pa.,Mr. Vaivada lived in Newarkfor 25 years before movinghere three years ago.

He was employed as a ma-chinist at the Beckeley Per-forating Corp., Garwood,since 1976.

Prior to 1076. be ownedand operated the BurkhamBros. Trucking Co., Hillside.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Mary Misuira Vaivada,and a sister, Mrs. AnnaMiller of Wilkes-Barre.

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

Mrs. Helen Freas

TINTON FALLS- Mrs.Helen F. Freas, 86, 803Sycamore Ave., died yester-day at King James NursingHome, Middletown, followinga long illness.

Born in Baltimore. Md.,she had lived here since 1923.

She was the wife of H.Leroy Freas, who died in1951. i

The Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

The Daily Register(USPS-145-440)

The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570)

Published by The Red Bank RegisterEstablished In 1171 By John H. Cook and Henry Clay

Main OfficeOne Register Plaza. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 ..

Branch OfficesI7tRt.JS.Mlddlel.own. N.J. 07)41

Monmouth Coonlv Courthouse. Freehold. NJ . OrTJJ274 Broadway. Long Branch. N.J. 07740 ,

Sletehouse. Trenton. N.J. 0H15Members of Ihe Associated Press The Associated Press Is entitled encluslve-

I , lo the use of all the local news prlnted.ln the newipaper as well as all AP newsdlsoatchet.

Member of Ihe American Newspaper Publishers Association, the AuditBureau of Circulation, the New Jersey Press Association.

Second Class postage oaw at Red Bank. N.J. 07701 and at Mlddletown. N.J.07741. Published Sunday through Friday. Mall subscriptions payable In advance.

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"Wthandh group onhn"

borough's Parks and Recrea-tion Department, the annualJuly Fourth fireworks displayhas been deleted from themunicipal budget.

"This celebration of Inde-pendence Day has alwavsbeen one of the highlights ofthe summer to the citizens ofRed Bank and the surround-ing communities, and wedeeply regret that we are un-able to provide this entertain-ment this year," Foley says.

"Alas, too true," con-firms Peter P. Repetti,borough administrator. "Theproblem was whether a one-time type of activity could befunded within the budgetcaps. It just wasn't possible,"lie reports.

Repetti estimates that thefireworks program costsabout 14,000 basically, withovertime and Incidental costsbringing the total near *5,00Q

All is not lost, however."Even though It was nec-

essary to delete the fireworks

Lottery winner

TRENTON (AP)-Thewinning number in theNew Jersey Pick-It lotteryyesterday was 124.Straight payout was$249 50. the box paid$41 50, and pairs paidput.

The winning Pick Fournumber yesterday wasJ2» Straight payout was$1,802 The box paid $75.

from the budget, we're notsaying there will be no fire-works I sent letters to theneighboring communities —Rumson, Little Silver, FairHaven, Middletown - tellingthem our recreation directorwill contact them on a pos-sible joint program," Repettiexplains.

And "Save our (ire-works," urges Foley, announ-cing that a meeting of allthose interested in finding analternative method of financ-ing the holiday display isscheduled Wednesday, April16, at 8 p.m. In toe MunicipalCourt room, 51 Monmouth St.

"Anyone with ideas onhow we can raise fund* tobold the fireworks this year Isurged to attend the meetingand lend his support. Let'sfind out what we can do tosave our fireworks, then doit."

New parents group

to aid handicapped

RED BANK - Parents ofhandicapped children are in-vited to attend a meeting ar-ranged by the Department ofParks and Recreation. Itspurpose is to organize a pa-rents group to meet the chil-dren's special needs.

The meeting will takeplace Thursday, April 14, at 6p.m. in the municipalcourtroom, 51 Monmouth St.

"We would like to findsolutions and plan a course ofaction for providing recrea-tion services for our handi-capped children."

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980 T h e Dtaily Register 5

State board approves mandatory sex education(Continued)

school's family life cur-riculum.

"We mandated a lot ofareas to be covered becausethe ku!s told us the informa-tion they get comes much toolate and is too general tomeet their needs," Wilsonsaid.

Under the regulation, afamily life curriculum by thecompletion of grades K-8must include the purpose andfunction of the family unit;responsibilities, duties androles of family members; pa-renting; differences ingrowth between boys and

1 girls; the male and femalereproductive systems; hered-ity; social and emotionalgrowth; responsibilities ofadolescence; dating; in-terpersonal relationships;the dangers of talking tostrangers; child abuse and

neglect; sexual assault; in-cest; venereal disease pre-

, vention, and prenatal care.By the completion of

grades 9-12, such a cur-riculum must include parent-ing and child rearing; psycho-social development; sexuali-ty and personality develop-ment; physical changes oc-curring during adolescence;preparation for marriage;family planning; the birth ofa baby, and the review ofvarious areas covered ingrades K-8

The regulation also re-quires local school boards toestablish procedures per-mitting any student to be ex-cused without penalty fromany family life instructionupon receipt of a signedstatement from a parent orguardian that the instruction"is in conflict with his-herconscience, or sincerely held

moral or religious beliefs."Sadowski said she had

petitions signed by 5,000 per-sons opposed to the familylife regulation. She focusedon the "excusal policy" ir.challenging the constitu-tionality of the regulation.

Sadowski asserted thaimandating a course of instruction that would requiresome students to be excusedbecause of conflict wuh theirreligious beliefs violatek Arti-cle 1, Section 5 of the NewJersey Constitution, whichstates that "No person shallbe ... segregated ... in thepublic schools because of re-ligious principles."

And she noted that theU.S. Supreme Court ruled inMurray v. Curlett, the 1963challenge to prayer in thepublic schools, that "objec-tionable material" — prayer,in that instance — should be

banned rather than havingthe child removed from theclassroom.

John Hemhauser of EastKeansburg, a member ofCoalition of Concerned Parents, challenged Wilson'scontention that most parentsdon't teach their childrenabout sex.

"What Miss Wilsonmeans is that most parentsare not teaching sex educa-tion as it is taught in someschools in New Jersey,"Hemhauser said.

"She means that most pa-rents arejft telling their chil-dren that masturbation isnormal, that they aren'tsaying homosexuality is nor-mal, that they're not tellingtheir kids bow safe and re-spectable abortion is, andthat they're not describingdeath as the ultimate or-ganism," he said.

Hemhauser was referringto the "ultimate orgasm."

Donohoe later showed re-porters a Random Housetextbook, -Life and Health,"used in North Brunswick highschools, that included thesub-head, "Dying as an Or-gasmic Event," and notedthat "the thought of dying, towriters, sometimes occurs ina sexual context."

"Should this sort of thingbe taught to high school sen-iors?" Donohoe asked, andshe then pointed to colorphotos in the book of a babybeing born. "What youngchild seeing that would like tohave a baby?"

Donohoe charged that theSex Information EducationCouncil of the United States,which she and other speakerssaid is aimed at promoting"secular humanism," has a

stranglehold on sex educationthrough its close ties and"interlocking directorships"with such organizations asPlanned Parenthood, the Na-tional Education Associationand the American MedicalAssociation.

Audrey Peal of NeptuneCity complained that thefamily life education regu-lation does not deal with "agirl's need to be courted, ro-manced, loved and con-quered."

Mary Louise Gans of Mon-mouth Beach asserted thatsex education in Sweden hasresulted in "an unnaturalover-sexualization of the ris-ing generation" and a soaringvenereal disease rate.

Mary Flynn of Manalapan,a white-haired grandmotherof four, complained that"our born-again president,Jimmy Carter, is gathering

people in a convention to re-define the family, and he'smaking sure that all the les-bians and homosexuals andgays and sexual perverts arerepresented, but not goodfamily people like us.

"This family life cur-riculum starts out with fami-ly, family, family, then all ofa sudden, homosexuality. Tellme how you're going to teachmy grandchildren homosex-uality," Flynn demanded."Tell me. Tell me I have aneighth grade education, but Ican't be stupid enough to letyou teach my grandchildrenhomosexuality."

Walter Gorbick, a Farm-ingdale grandfather, urgedthe board to "pay some ad-vice from your Creator, whois certainly, much smarterthan all of you."

Patricia Scarola of Howellsaid she refuses to accept the

Militants threaten to kill hostages(Continued!

Embassy in Washington would handle Iran'salfairs npw that Carter-has broken diplomaticrelations with Tehran.

Asked how Iran would react if Japan, Brit-ain or West European nations joined Carter'seconomic and diplomatic, squeeze to try toforce the release of the S3 Americans heldhostage in Tehran since Nov. 4, Iranian OilMinister Ali Akbar Monifar said Tuesday it"would be the same answer we gave theAmericans."

When Carter announced the US. ban onpurchases of Iranian oil Nov. 21, after the U.S.Embassy in Tehran was seized, the Iranianrevolutionary regime reacted by saying it al-ready had decided to end oil shipments to theUnited Stales

At that time, the United States was import-Ing about 1 million barrels of Iranian oil dailyNow Iran is shipping 550.000 barrels a day toJapan, 250,000 to Britain and 400,000 to WesternEurope.

Japan and most of the NATO countries of

Europe said Tuesday they sympathize with theUnited States in the hostage crisis, but thatdecisions on joint action, if any, would taketime. Most of the allies had not been consultedin advance of Carter's announcement Mondaythat he was breaking relations with Iran andbanning exports excluding food and medicine.

White (louse press secretary Jody Powellwarned that unless the allies increased thepressure on, Iran's revolutionary governmentby supporting Carter's sanctions, the UnitedStates might have to take "additional actionswhich could involve additional risks for allconcerned."

Powell would not say what "additionalactions" might be taken, but other U.S. of-ficials reported that the Carter administrationwas considering a naval blockade of Iran's searoute or the mining of its oil ports. That wouldcut off the country's only revenue.

Pressed /or more specifics, State Depart-ment spokesman Hodding Carter said: "Yourquestion rests on the premise that the flow of

Iranian oil is only goi some actions that take. Iwould suggeste other possibilities as to whatmight dresldent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr in-anintee "blind and deaf U.S.A."

He said Iran is buying food and other neces-sitm Western Europe, and there is "no reasonto worry" about.S. economic embargo. But hetold -the Iranian people they mand "we shouldbe united '

Bani-Sadr also implied that Iraq, one of themost anti-American of the Arab countries, wasacting as an agent of the United States in thecurrent border hostilities between Iran andIraq.

Meanwhile, one of the Egyptian doctorstreating Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi saidthe ousted Iranian monarch was in excellentcondition and would leave his Cairo hospitaltoday. The shah's cancerous spleen was re-moved last month, but the cancer has spreadto his liver and he is to be treated with drugs.

"doctrines of authoritarianfigures," such as Departmentof Education officials. . '.

"To say to me, f rationalAmerican, that all childrenwill learn your ideas of 'mm.education and family life fssocialism — bloated bureau-cratic thinking," she said, u

Robert Parmelee said thereaction in his hometown,Aberdeen, to news of the fam-ily life regulation was, "Row,did they slip that one by us?"

"Everything else re-"ceives plenty of attention, butthey brought sex education toAberdeen in December with am i n i m u m of n o i s » i "Parmelee said. "We're,working on that now. Sexeducation tells children toomuch and too soon. The com-munity is already oye'r-saturated with sex, and as thefamily unit crumbles, so willthe nation." '''?.'

1

Volunteer fireman(Continued)

seizure again," Johnson recalled. "I real-ly didn't think he was going to make it."

Zemalkowski made it to RiverviewHospital With the help of the Red BankFirst Aid Squad, and he spent over oneweek there under observation. He hassince been released, but he could not bereached for comment yesterday.

For Johnson, it was the second time hisefforts have saved a life. About five yearsago, while in Florida, he saved a man fromdrowning.

That experience was not quite as har-rowing as Johnson's rescue ofZemalkowski.

"This one was a little too close forcomfort," Johnson said. "When you re»;spond. to an emergency like this one, youjust put yourself on automatic pilot. You ,know what has to be done and just startdoing it. , • ,i

"It's afterwards that you start think-ing about things and get shaky. You get.home and say 'wow, that guy could reallyhave died.'

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(Continued)days." •

In an effort to minimizeexpenses and better use theavailable personnel, GUI-inger is considering closingthe cottage in which Perryworks as a licensed practicalnurse and transferring the 32female patients to three otherwards that aren't full. Nursesfrom that cottage would fillstaff vacancies in other cot-tages that operate short-handed.

But Perry and other em-ployees who requestedanonymity contend thatwards are already over-crowded and point to the factthat activity rooms have beenconverted into dormitoriesfor patients in some wards.

"If you're going to con-tinually overcrowd the pa-tients, incidents are going tobe on the rise, and so willfights It's inhumane," Perrysaid recently.

But the bottom line, Ettl-inger said, is trying to find away to efficiently manage ahospital and provide accep-table patient care with theamount of money the statelegislature is willing to ap-propriate.

"The state is telling usthe money isn't there to con-tinue, unless the legislatureappropriates more money toMarlboro, there's no easyresolution," he said two daysago.

Only a third of all statepsychiatric hospitals in thecountry are accredited, Ettl-inger said, attributingMarlboro's inclusion in thatcategory to the "dedicationand caring attitude the staffdisplays."

The. state's two remainingmental institutions, Ancora

Psychiatric Hospital in Ham-monton and Greystone ParkPsychiatric Hospital inMorris Township, receivedone-year probationary ac-creditations.

Marlboro's accreditationwas revoked in 1975 becausethe commission found thattemperature controls in therefrigeration system werelacking. The hospital re-gained accreditation in 1977.

Also in 1977, Ettlinger be-came executive director ofthe hospital, and he Is largelycredited with upgrading thequality of the hospital.

Kindergartensignup slated

HOLMDEL - Kin-dergarten registration for the198041 school year will takeplace Tuesday, May 6, in theVillage "School auditorium'from 9:15 to 10:30a.m.

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The Daily Register U.S. industry is price-proofEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

"ARTHURZ KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK, JRPublisher

HerbertH Thorpe. Jr . Assistant Editor Charles C Tnblehorn. Sunday Editor. Ruuel lP Rauch.Night Editor: Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Dons Kulman. Editorial Pa(e Editor

L>«orgeJ Mayer. Business Manager: Pat N Ricci. Controller: Richard D McKean. Advertising... Manager; Prank T Eckman. Circulation Manager; Frank J Allocca. Production Manager

ftWEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980

'Never trust a man who bought his face in anovelty shop."

Focus on justiceef Justice Robert Wilentz has an-

new guidelines for putting Newcourts on camera.

those guidelines, the assign-judge in each county will havety to decide whether or not to

newspaper and magazine photog-rs to take still photographs of

he new guidelines are an expansionexperimental one-year program

I by the Supreme Court last Mayit program, initially limited to

en and Atlantic Counties, openedto still photographers, tele-'

cameras, and tape recorders.fes, however, had to get Supreme

approval before granting mediasts to bring cameras into theirrooms. That special permission

a$ granted for newspaper photogra-phers to cover the trial now being con-duct d in Freehold, where the attorney* demystify the law

Wilentz said he expects the state-wide test on still photographs to run forone year, or until at least six trial-courtcases have been covered by the media.

The guidelines limit the number ofphotographers at a trial and requirethem to work quietly and unobtrusively.News organizations are required toshare the photographs.

Nationwide, most courts forbid cam-eras and tape recorders.The New Jersey •experiment is aimed at determining ifthat ban can be relaxed without interfer-ing with the conduct of a trial.

It is hoped that making it possiblefor the public to see as well as read aboutwhat goes on in the courtroom willenhance public understanding of the Judi-cial system and thereby strengthen pub-lic confidence in it. It is a laudable effortby the New Jersey Supreme Court to

genfcfal's office hopes to prove the ex-istefee of the Mafia.

I he new policy is limited to stillphotographers and doesn't include tele-visii|i cameras.

Sic transit gloria

There have been disappointingly fewmedia requests for television and pho-tography coverage in the 11 months ofthe experiment so far. It may take thepublic to prod the press.

•theoretically, at least, every cloudhasf« silver lining, and the thundercloudovefc the far banks of the Hudson is notentirely without gleam.

J o r one thing, it is encouragingthousands of New Jerseyans who nor-majjy drive their cars into Manhattan towon to board buses or trains instead,andj perchance, to pick up a mass transithabjt. On an average working day, ap-proximately 130,000 Garden Staters usemags transit into New York City; thatnumber has jumped by an estimated 10percent since the Transport Workers Un-ion>Jvalked off the job a week ago yester-day; New Jersey-New York mass transitsystems generally are proving equal to

the task.The strike is an added burden for

Monmouth County commuters, particu-larly those who must wend their way todowntown Gotham, but, as is the customof that hardy breed, they are making thebest of it when getting the worst of it.They are not getting quite the worst ofit; those who travel to New York Cityfrom its surrounding boroughs are.

The strike is an enormous disruptionin the economic life of the city — the lossis put at $75 to $100 million a day — andrips its social fabric. We hope for settle-ment soon — and good cheer to all pa-tient soles.

J. Mabel Brownmotto, she once said, was "get

thejfacts and be fair," and for 50 years J.el Brown did just that, upholding thest tradition of journalism as editor

\ publisher of the Matawan Journalteyport Weekly.

i Brown, who died April 1 at thef 94, was fresh out of college when

Icame to help her father with the•papers in 1909, and took over aspr and publisher upon her father'si in 1920. She sold the papers in 1971;

(ceased operation the following year.

By JACK ANDERSON

WASHINGTON - Forthree years, President Carterhas fought inflation with moreinflation. All that this has pro-duced, unfortunately, hasbeen more inflation.

Repeatedly, he has read-justed his economic sights. Atfirst, he sought an economicslowdown so gradual that itwould avert a recession. Thenhe was willing to accept amild recession. Now he wouldsettle for a commonplace,down-al-the-heel slump. Butsome of his economic expertsfear that the fall from thedizzying, inflationary heightscould now cause a severe re-cession.

The president, meanwhile,has pushed up interest ratesand encouraged highergasoline prices, hoping thiswould cause people to spendless money and force pricesback down. The strategy un-fortunately hasn't worked, be-cause most of the leadingAmerican industries areprice-proof.

Prices are set by a fewgiant corporations, whichdominate each industry. Thelesser companies quickly fallinto step. They have learnedto communicate with one an-other like rare tropical birds— with imperceptible move-ments and signals.

The antitrust laws, there-fore, no longer are an effec-

WASHINGTONSCENE

live deterrent; the corporategiants are able to set priceswithout any overt acts thatthe Justice Department wouldneed to make a case againstthem.

Under the circumstances,these corporations aren't in-clined to slash prices and re-duce profits just because theircustomers • are cutting backpurchases. Instead, the com-panies curtail production,close plants and lay off work-ers. All the while, prices can-tinue to move irresistibly up-ward. It would take a majorrecession, some economistsfear, to convince the corpo-rate leaders to reduce prices.

So Carter's whole anti-in-flation program has been

.based on wrong assumptions.Instead of lowering prices, hismoves have merely createdunemployment.

By late 1878, prices wererocketing up at an alarmingrate. Yet as late as Nov. 20,1878, secret White Houseminutes reveal that Carter'sgoal was totally unrealistic —"to reduce the inflation rateto 6 and one-half percent or

lower."He hoped to talk prices

down, relying on jawboningand voluntary guidelines.State the minutes: "ThePresident observed that wehave a long way to go but thatbe is satisfied we are putting abalanced anti-inflation pro-gram in place."

He pressed for higher in-terest rates and gas prices,thus pouring more inflationupon the fire. On Dec. 11, U78,he vowed behind closed doorsthat "the fight against infla-tion is, and will remain, thetop priority for the adminis-tration."

He continued to whip up theinflationary spiral that he wastrying to halt. At the Jan. 15,1979, Cabinet meeting, thepresident was still whistlingin the dark. The secretminutes report: "The Presi-dent indicated that the rela-tively poor inflation statisticsover the coming monthswould not be indicative of fail-ure of the anti-inflation pro-gram."

But the financial whiz whowas then his secretary of thetreasury, Michael Blumen-thal, was more realistic. Hebluntly warned, according tothe minutes, that "steadynerves will be required as theeconomy experiences (1) arise in unemployment; (2) adip in the rate of growth; and(3) higher than acceptablerates of inflation..."

ANDERSON

Yet the minutes show thatCarter was still seeking a' n o n - r e c e s s i o n a r yslowdown." But all his tinker-ing with the interest rateswasn't having the desired ef-fect. His chief economic ad-viser, Charles Schultze, complained ruefully on Feb. 28,1979, "that during earlier in-flationary periods consumersstopped buying but that theyare not doing so at this time."

According to the secretminutes, "the Presidentasked for suggestions on howbest to keep the consumersinformed and involved withholding down prices." Butclearly, the jawboning and thevoluntary guidelines weren'tworking ,

Carter, nevertheless, re-sisted pressure to imposewage-price controls Declarethe minutes: "The Presidentnoted that, contrary to somewidespread opinion, he has noauthority to impose man-datory wage and price con-

trols, and that even if he hadsuch authority, he would notexercise it."

Thereafter, the secretminutes correctly predicted"icveral additional monthsof sustained inflation."

LAYING THE BLAME: Insecret cables to the State De-partment, American am-bassador to' Lebanon JohnGuntber Dean has long arguedthat attacks on Lebanese, ci-vilians by Israeli forces andright-wing Christian militantshive far exceeded provoca-tions by the Palestine Liber-ation Organization.

In a cable dated Feb. 15,Dean complained that someofficials in Foggy Bottomdidn't seem to realise that theChristian faction's militaryleader, a former Lebanesearmy major named Saad Had-dad, has been responsible forthe greatest number of cease-fire violations in southernLebanon, with Israel's sup-port.

"Although I am aware thatthe provocations to Lebanonare not all onesided," Deancabled, "1 wonder if we areall playing from the samesheet of music."

He stated flatly that Israeliassurances that no U.S. weap-ons are being used in Lebanonare false, noting that fourU.S. 155-millimeter cannonswere discovered in Lebanonon Feb. 11.

She was the first woman member ofthe New Jersey Press Association.

Miss Brown, whose roots in Mon-mouth County went back to the late 17thcentury, was a past president of theMonmouth County Historical Associa-tion, a founder of Bayshore CommunityHospital. For 35 years, she was presidentof the Matawan Public Library Board ofTrustees, and the library's children'swing is dedicated to her.

The county is the richer for her lifeand work.

Baker seen Reagan running mate :By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON — Atsome point along the line,whenever the timing seemsright, Ronald Reagan willwant to shift his emphasisfrom winning an election inNovember to forming a gov-ernment early next year. Inthis pause before Pennsylva-nia's primary on April S ,some cracker-barrel specula-tion may pass the time ofday.

Barring sudden illness ormajor blunder, Reagan hasthe Republican nomination inhis grasp. The former Cali-fornia governor has won 10primaries, five of them bylandslides. George Bush isout of it. John Anderson wasnever in it.

I happen to believe thatReagan can whip JimmyCarter in November. If theeconomic momentum -istoward continued gross infla-tion and high unemployment,Reagan could swamp Carteras badly as Richard Nixonswamped George McGovernin 1972. Contrariwise, if theeconomic trends are favor-able, the election could be asclose as Carter-Ford in 1976.

The point has been made

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMIHlHIIIlin

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

before, and will be made athousand times in the nextfew months: Reagan's big-gest handicap is not his age,but his inexperience in Wash-ington. How is the handicapto be overcome? One ap-proach would be for Reaganto provide a lineup, soon afterthe summer conventions, ofthe team be would field in theevent of his victory.

' His vice presidentialchoice, of course, must bemade at Detroit, and thechoice must be made withunusual care. Reagan hassaid that be would pick a runn l n g m a t e w h o i sphilosophically in tune withhis conservatism. Politicalrealities suggest that hisnominee should be able tohelp the ticket in the South.Reagan himself has em-phasized the necessity ofnaming a vice president whowould be truly qualified to

take over the Oval Office inthe event of his death or in-ability to serve. All this spellsSen. Howard Baker of Ten-nessee in my book. Exceptfor the obsessive hostility ofright-wingers who still arefighting the battle of the Pan-ama Canal, Baker enjoys spopularity that is wide, deepand deserved.

Assuming, simply for thesake of conversation, thatBaker accepts the vice presi-dential role, what othernames come to mind'

My guess is that Reaganwould want to find a majorposition, even if a title had tobe specially created, for JohnConnally of Texas. Restoringa sound economy would bethe first and most urgentfoif)nf»F of a Reagan admin-istration Connally is super-bly qualified as a take-chargeguy in this field, and be hasmis additional asset: He just,might help Reagan to carrythe 16 electoral votes of Tex-as.

William Simon of NewJersey, former secretary ofthe treasury, is a con-servative's conservative Hisname in a Reagan lineupwould carry weight. And still

KILPATRICK

thinking In terms of fiscaland monetary policy, MiltonFriedman of Chicago wouldbe an admirable choice tohead Reagan's Council of Ec-onomic Advisers. EconomistThomas Sowell of the Univer-sity of California at Los An-gelas would be an appealingfigure in a new adminis-tration.

Reagan would want to inelude some lop talent fromthe House of Represent-atives Jack Kemp of NewYork would help the team Sowould David Stockman, a 34-year-old ball of fire from StJoseph, Mich., now servinghis second term in the House.Robert Michel of Illinois. GuyVander Jagt of Michigan,

Barry Goldwater Jr. of Cali-fornia — any one of themwould adorn a Reagan admin-istration.

Ideally, Reagan's teamwould include some Demo-crats for depth and breadth.How about Sen. Sam Nunn ofGeorgia as secretary of de-fense? Few senators enjoygreater respect than Nunn onboth sides of the aisle. JohnGlenn of Ohio, the formerastronaut, could contributegreatly.

The danger in mentioninga dozen names, even in idleconjecture, is that anotherdozen names get overlookedRobert Bork of Yale, to mentioo only one more, would bewidely acclaimed for at-torney general My thought Is(imply that a star-studdedReaf an team, ready to forma government, would have po-litical appeal beyond Re-agan's own personal appeal.We already know the playersin Jimmy Carter's lineup,and a bunch of weak hittersthey are. With Reagan andBaker as battery mates, whowould complete a Republicansquad?

Historic Bowne tract worth savingAtlantic Highlands

To the Editor:The question was raised:

Can Middletown afford to ac-quire the Bowne property?The answer is: Can they af-ford not to acquire it?

What is expensive? Pres-ervation of an historic area,preservation of a bit of openspace in a thickly populatedarea and adding this toLeonardo Park, which issmall but popular?

There are approximately14 wooded acres adjacent toLeonardo Park that theowner threatens to sell to adeveloper unless the town-

FROM OUR READERSLflMtTft H MM M H K HMftt *t «*•*•* mm4 IMvt MM writs*"i ti

*#»• m$ t i i innwi wtjswfcir Ttwy U M I Ml I I C I M 3M w*r*i.- i l t r •trie* * i

ship buys it. He has Institutedcourt action against the town-ship to either purchase it orallow it to be developed. Thejudgment may not be favor-able to the township.

Another good reason whythe land should be kept asopen space is: less flooding.

I have seen Bowne Creek,during severe storms, over-

flow its banks to form whatappeared to be a lake. In oneextreme storm, lawns andbasements were flooded andHighland Avenue, was im-passable. Denude the BowneWoods of trees and brush andthis scene could very well beduplicated during lesserstorms.

And now we come to theBowne House, c. 1665, ofwhich I find it difficult tospeak because of the deep re-spect 1 have for its magnif-icent ancestry and dist-inguished decehdants ,Abraham Lincoln being one.Among the first five familiesto settle in New Jersey In 1664was Capt. John Bowne whobecame one of the originalpatentees of the famous Mon-mouth Patent.

Today, Bowne House, ex-ists as a living monument tothe first settlers, to theircourage, their faith, their de-termination for self-govern-ment. The first assembly washeld here, at Portland Point.Can we afford to allow his-tory to be forgotten?

Catherine J. Gunter

Ume W.L. record of 40-45,Dave Winfield would lovenothing more than signing anew contract calling for a$1.5 million yearly salarywith a few McDonaldfranchises thrown in! All thatfor driving in 100 runs a year,and occasionally catching afly-ball or two!

You've come a long waybaby, but isn't enough,enough? . The averagebaseball salary for I860 willapproach $150,000. Yet theseguys still want more, muchmore, and voted to strike ef-fective immediately!

I have been a baseball fanall my life, and even thoughthere isn't better entertain-ment anywhere in my opin-ion, I sincerely hope their idi-otic demands are not met thisUme around. What do these"stars" really do to deserveso much?

Reggie Smith concludes itbest when be was quoted assaying: "I don't think we're

worth what they're paying us,but as long as they're jf feringit, we'll be stupid not to takeIt."

That folks says it aU.Minos Rigopoulis

Birth aidHazlet

To the Editor:Let's hear it for the two

men in blue from the AtlanticHighlands Police Depart-ment who assisted in thebirth of a baby on March 9.

Certainly these men went"above and beyond the callof duty" this Ume. Let's alltake notice of what a bravetask they carried out suc-cessfully.

P a t r o l m e n T h o m a sWenzel and Arthur Gallaghershould be commended to thefullest extent for their quickthinking and skills thathelped in bringing a new lifeinto this world.

Michele McCabe

Today in history

Pay ballMiddletown

To the Editor:Bruce Sutter is getUng

paid 1700,000 a year - atleast for this year — forthrowing a few baseballs eve-ry three days. Pete Rose col-lects even more for gettinghis 200 singles annually, DaveParker collects a cool millionevery year for hitting 300,Craig Swan earns $800,000 forcompiling an imposing life-

Today is Wednesday, April9, the 100th day of 1980. Thereare 267 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in his-tory:

On April 9, 1988, thousandsattended funeral services forslain civil rights leaderMartin Luther King, Jr., inAtlanta.' On this date:

In 1865, Confederate Gen.Robert E. Lee surrendered toUnion Gen. Ulysses Grant toend the Civil War.

In. 1682, the French Ex-plorer La Salle reached theGulf of Mexico after travelingdown the Mississippi River.

In 1939. 75,000 peoplecrowded around the LincolnMemorial to hear black singer

Marian Anderson after shehad been barred from Con-stitution Hall. '

In 1940, German forces in-vaded Norway and Denmarkin World War U.

Five years ago, the WhiteHouse said President Nixonhad given South Vietnamprivate assurances In 1973that the United States wouldreact vigorously to any com-munist violation of the Viet-nam peace treaty.

Thought for today: Courageis the first of human qualitiesbecause it is the quality whichguarantees all the others. —Sir Winston Churchil l(1874-1965)

SHREWSBURY,NJ WEDNESDAY.APRILS, 1980 The DlajfyRegister 7

Local Iranian students face no immediate impactBy J. SCOTT ORR

WEST LONG BRANCH -Monmouth College official!and one of the six Iranianstudents here said yesterdaythey do not expect to feel anyimmediate effects fromPresident Carter's latestmoves against Iran.

Carter announced Mondaythat all visas held by Iraniansoutside this country would beinvalidated and new visaswould not be issued or re-newed except under unusual

circumstances. The movescame in response to Iranianinaction in freeing hostagesheld at the U.S. Embassy inTehran since November.

Although reaction fromsome of the state's estimated(SO Iranian students was mix-ed, reaction here was calm —from the students and alsofrom the college.

"From what we under-stand, the students' visas aregood until they completetheir education at Mon-

mouth," said Jane Schoener,spokeswoman for the college.

"Now, should the presi-dent make another ruling,naturally, the college wouldabide by the law of the land.If we are notified, we willcomply," Schoener said.

She said college officialsare confident the impact atMonmouth will be minimal.

' Sticking to the policyadopted at the start of thecrisis in Tehran, the collegewould not release the names

Community supportgives students a lift

By LARRY HAASHIGHLANDS - The senior class of

Henry Hudson Regional High School isflying high again — thanks to financialassistance from generous area residentsand businessmen.

The Henry Hudson seniors faced a fis-cal crisis recently, when airlines raisedtheir fares and the students came up shortin getting together money for a class tripto Florida. But the outlook is for smoothsailing now.

The latest helping hand has been ex-tended by AI Cohen, owner of Cohen'sPublic Market and president of the High-lands Borough Council. Cohen has an-nounced that all the profits he makes thisweek from the five pinball machines at hisestablishment will go to the senior class.

According to Cohen, half of the receipts(rom the pinball machines will go to theAcme Amusement Co., which owns them,and the other half will go to the students.In addition, Acme will contribute a fixedsum of | 1 S to the seniors, according to theclass vice president, William Gimpel

Gimpei said the pinball money will gointo the class treasury. Money in the treas-ury will be used, he added, to finance apicnic and buy gifts for the school and thesenior class advisers — and then, if any isleft, it will be reserved for a future classreunion.

In making known his plans for the con-tribution, Cohen said he was highly Im-pressed by the marathon volleyball tour-nament staged by the senior class recentlyto help raise money for the students'needs.

"If they can take the time" to raisemoney, he said, "I fed it an obligation asa citizen, a council member and a townfather" to help the class financially.

The 50-hour marathon volleyball tour-nament was held from March 21 to 23 inorder to assist stuents who were short ofthe necessary funds for the trip to Florida.

A fund-raising event became necessarywhen airline fares were increased by |2l,from $214 to $245, thus forcing about 30students to raise the additional money,according to the class secretary, SusanMaxson. Rising fuel costs had broughtabout the fare hike. Many of the studentshad worked for months at odd jobs to comeup with the original fare — and the in-crease posed the threat that some of themmight miss the trip, Maxson said.

Several Monmouth County businessescontributed food and other necessities tothe volleyball players, and area residentssponsored various players, contributing aspecified amount to the senior class foreach hour that their chosen players stayedin the game.

of any of the students.Schoener would say only thatthere are six Iranian studentshere, that four live on cam-pus and that the other two aremarried and live off-campus.

The only student thatcould be reached, a 20-year-old physics major fromTehran, said last night thatshe has not heard anythingnew and she does not expectCarter's latest move to in-terfere with her education.

"My visa is good for myeducation here. As long as Iam in school, my visa isgood," said the student, whorequested that her name bewithheld.

"I plan to continue mystudies here before attendinggraduate school," she said."I do not want to make anycomment on the situation inIran. Please. I just hope itgets better."

She said she has not beenback to Iran hi toe threeyears she has been In thiscountry. Her parents, shesaid, still live in Tehran andshe added that she would notbe afraid to visit them. UnderCarter's sanctions, however,visas for Iranians travelingabroad would have to be re-validated and that would bedone only for compelling hu-manitarian or medical rea-sons.

Students in other parts ofthe state said yesterday theyprobably will not return totheir homeland until the situ-ation improves.

Like another local Iranianstudent interviewed in No-vember — a student whosince has transferred, theMonmouth student said shehas experienced no problemsat the college.

"It is very good; I amhappy here," she said lastnight. "I do not plan on mak-ing any moves now."

Meanwhile, an Iranian

professor at another NewJersey college says the sanc-tions against his countrywon't work and guy evenplay into the hands of therevolutionary government.

"If their purpose is tofree the hostages, they won'tbe effective," FaramarzFatemi, a professor of politi-cal science and MiddleEastern studies at FairleighDickinson University, saidyesterday.

"The government of the

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Ayatollah Khomeini has al-ready welcomed this," saidFatemi, a professor at FDU'sTeaneck campus s l i d ."Finally, the last vestiges ofAmerican influence havebeen cut off. The economicboycott will not be effectivebecause the Iranian govern-ment has prepared the peoplefor this.

"It is only through thework of Iranians that theywill survive," he added."The government is looking

to be independent of the su-perpowers."

F l t e m i a t t r i b u t e dCarter's announcement to"election year" tactics andsaid if 1M0 were not an elec-tion year, "Carter would usediplomatic channels to settlethis.

"Even with this action,quiet diplomacy should beused," Fatemi said.

Other Iranian students at-

tending New Jersey collegessaid they were concernedthat they might not be per-mitted to finish their educa-tion.

"I don't know if I can visitmy country this summer withmy friends because nsw,most of us are afraid wewon't be allowed back," saidManoochehr Aboaei, a 1>-year-old computer program-ming student at Kean Collegein Union.

Patient burned, questions raised^By PAM ABOUZEID

MARLBORO - Nurses at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospitalclaim that overcrowded conditions and understaffed.wardscontributed to an incident in which one patient was set afireby In bis bed by another.

Miguel Ramos, 29, address unknown, is recuperating fromsecond degree burns to his shoulders and hands at BayshoreCommunity Hospital hi Holmdel, where he was admittedMarch 31 after being set afire.

Attempts to talk to him were unsuccessful because hespeaks no English. «

Nurses in Cottage 10 were alerted to the Incident byanother patient who discovered Ramos trying to douse hisburning clothes at a water fountain, according to a unit nurse.

"We have a shortage of help out there — I had with metwo other men working that night and that's not enough," aunit nurse said yesterday. "We wouldn't even have knownabout Ramos until we made our rounds if the other patienthadn't brought him down to us."

But one nurse said that overcrowding in Cottage 10, whichhouses between 58 and 60 patients, also was a factor

Ramos and three other patients on the second floor of thecottage are lodged in an activity room at the end of the wing

because there is no other space for them. •% ;Roy Ettlinger, executive director of the hospital, said 4h»:

accommodations in the activity room are even more coWSfortable than those in the regular rooms, but unit Ocontend the converted room Is a fire hazard.

"We're so overcrowded here that they've got the patisleeping on the porch, which the fire department has saidshouldn't be used — It's a fire hazard and the fire departmentkeeps telling that to the adminsltratlon but they won't listen,1'the nurse said.

Nurses said they were horrified when they realized.on ., Good Friday, a week after the burning incident occurred, tint IRamos' relatives bad not been notified of his condition.

When the relatives arrived for a visit on Good Friday, thefbwere met with the news that Ramos was in the hospitaK1

suffering from burns.'But Ettlinger said the gap in communications was "an

honest mistake," explaining that when hospital authority**.came to work on Monday of last week, they "were under UwImpression that the family had been notified."

The hospital has been in daily contact with family mem- «vbers since they were notified. Ettlincer said. • J3

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Fair Haven townhouse review continuesBy DAVID SCHWAB

PAIR HAVEN - After almost three and a half noun ofquestions and answers, the Zoning Board of Adjustmentcompleted hearing the testimony of one additional expertwitness as it continued its lengthy review of UM Steamboatlanding townhouse proposal last night.

Some 60 people, fewer than have attended the threeprevious hearings, listened quietly while attorneys represent-ing the applicants, Steamboat Landing Associates, and repre-senting residents opposing the controversial project, ques-tioned the witness before the board and objected repeatedly tothe questions of the opposing attorney.

The meeting was adjourned until Tuesday, May 13, at Ip.m. when the applicant will continue to present testimonybelore the board at the Sickles School gymnasium.

Steamboat Landing Associates is • group of local pro-fessionals seeking permission to construct nine $200,000townhousei on the site of the Fair Haven Yacht Works at theend of DeNormandie Avenue. The property is now toned forsingle family homes.

The first witness presented by the applicants, Anthony T.Bruno, former councilman and mayor and now boroughattorney in neighboring Little Silver, m i prevented fromtestifying.

According to Richard H. Otten, attorney for the appli-cants, Bruno would have explained his experience with the

Ilone townhouse development in Little Silver, the 44 unitCheshire Square.

But John O'Mara, representing the Save Our Shore as-sociation, objected that this testimony would be "far re-moved and irrelevant" and the board, through its attorney,John G. Colannino, agreed.

The next witness, Hubert M. Farrow, a real estate brokerin Red Bank, said he studied the plans and the surroundingsand concluded that the construction of townhousei presents"no harm to the public" and represents "the highest andbest use of the property.

"The location lends Itself (to this development) and thetownnouses would be more beneficial to the surroundingarea," be testified, under questioning from Otten,

Farrow said that the project would "enhance" the value

of all properties nearby while eliminating an eyesore. He saidthat with the proper landscaping "it will look like it had beenthere 20 years the day it is finished."' "»

Farrow said that the coat of building two single familyhomes Instead would not be practical. "Nobody is going topay 1160,000 for a lot on this location and then build a bouse onit," be said, noting that the property is assessed at $344,000. -

He also said his Judgment was based, in part, on the onlyMies of riverfront property in Fair Haven within the lastyear, which were three larger properties sold from $150,000 to$240,000.

Under questioning of the board chairman, RobertGonzalez, Farrow said be estimated that the appraised valuewas "high" and added that developers "would be lucky" to

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980

get sisu.uuO for the land, or $75,000 for each of two lots if singlefamily homes were to be built.

O'Mara wondered whether the granting of this applicationmight increase property values along the shoreline and temptowners to sell to developers who would then subdivide or buildother townnouses

But Farrow said be did not know of any other properties inthe borough that would be suitable for townnouses. He saidthat this case was unique and would not serve as a precedentfor other townhouse proposals.

After sitting through the lengthy questioning of RobertNetf, one of the founding members of SOS who said he wantedto know now Farrow made his determinations because heexpected that the case would eventually be resolved in thecourts, several who remained in the audience posed questionsof their own. ,

"There are very modest homes along DeNormandie Ave-nue. Why will they become more valuable because on the addof the street we will have rich folks?" asked Ellen Deniko of43 DeNormandie Ave.

"Did you consider that people moved here because of theboat yard?" she added.

Farrow responded that the elimination of the works wouldmake the area "more desirable" and said be was onlyreferring to an increase in value on the general market if tileproperties were put up for sale.

Howard urgesstronger actionsagainst Iranians

By BARBARA KATELLWEST LONG BRANCH - America's

friends in Western Europe "and all othercivilized nations" should Join the UnitedStates in taking strong action against Iran,Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., said yester-day.

"Ths refusal of the Iranian governmentto release the SO American hostages is Just asmuch of a, threat to other nations as It is tous," Howard said. "There is no way toconduct International diplomacy if nations donot honor diplomatic immunity. There is noway any country can arm Its embassies sothat they can hold off 5,000 people stormingthe gates."

Howard said he approved of the actionsPresident Jimmy Carter took Monday endingdiplomatic relations with Iran, expelling itsdiplomats and imposing s trade embargo.

But Howard said tbat "Carter needs toask other countries to help us. Our diplomatsshould be getting a lot more support from our

• allies than they have been getting. I don't• know if economic sanctions by one countryj can have aaf effect on Iran bat sanctions by[ all countries can affect the situation."

Howard, who has come out in support ofthe candidacy of Sen. Edward M. "Ted"Kennedy of Massachusetts, said that hethought "there ought to be a lot more that

i Carter can do" in the confrontation with'Iran. But Howard acknowledged that be; didn't know what else Carter can do to bringthe hostages back.

"We'operate at a disadvantage in a situ-ation such as this because as a democraticnation we put a premium on life," Howardobserved. "The Soviets would Just move In.They would not be concerned about the livesthat would be lost. Democracy has some builtin disadvantages because we care about peo-ple, we care about our citizens, and we try tobe honest and honor our commitments toother countries."

Howard was speaking to a Journalism' class at Monmouth College which is taught by

Arthur Z. Kamin, president and editor of The• Daily and Sunday Register. Kamin is s lec-

turer in journalism at the college.Kamin noted that Howard was Invited to

speak to the class as a follow-up to the visit tothe class of Assemblywoman Marie S.Muhler, R-Monmouth. Kamin said thatMuhler was originally invited to speak as anassemblywoman, but that she then becamethe Republican candidate vying for the seatin Congress held by Howard.

"She became a candidate and came hereas a candidate," Kamin said. "So I thoughtit only fair to invite Howard, too." >

Howard told the class that he hoped heand Muhler would formally debate the issuesconfronting the Third Congressional Districtand the nation after Labor Day.

The eight-term Congressman noted thatbe had usually held approximately three such

debates in each campaign in the past.Howard acknowledged that Inflation Is

probably the most serious domestic issuefacing the nation and that the nation's eco-nomic problems have arisen while the Demo-crats have controlled both the White Houseand Congress.

But Howard insisted that "a great deal ofour economic problems stem from the cost ofenergy.

"Before the last OPEC price increase,,we were spending $70 billion for oil imports.And it is not only the cost, but where themoney goes. We import a lot of goods from,many countries. But we also sell to them andget much of that money back.

"But when we spend $100 million a day tobring in oil from Saudi Arabia, there isn'tmuch we can sell to that nation of 2 millionpeople to get that $100 million back," Howardsaid

Howard noted, however, that the countryhas not developed the programs to deal withthe Imbalance in trade and the impact oa theeconomy of the skyrocketing cost of energy.

Howard acknowledged the accusation ofMuhler that be is opposed to extending until1M2 the exemption of gasohol from the 4-centa gallon federal excise tax on gasoline.

Howard said be supports the existing lawthat exempts gasoline containing at least 10percent alcohol from the excise tax until1884 But Howard argued that transportationexperts hope, almost all gasoline used Invehicles will be gasohol by the end of thedecade. And he said the excise tax ongasoline is the source of funding for thehighway trust fund, which is used for bridgerepairs and highway maintenance.

Howard contended that if gasohol is ex-empted from the excise tax, by the end of thedecade there will be no federal money toreplace or repair the nation's deterioratingbridges and roads.

He said that a better way to fund thegasohol program would be to take the neededmoney from the $227 billion the governmentexpects over the next 10 years from therecently enacted windfall profits tax on oilcompanies. Howard said the money forgasohol should be taken from the 60 percentof the windfall profits tax that has beenearmarked for an across-the-board tax re-duction for corporations and Individuals.

"Only It percent of the $117 billion isgoing for energy initative programs and 25percent to help lower and middle income,people with higher energy bills because ofenergy deregulation," Howard said. "Therest, 80 percent is for a tax cut.

"Why not take 2 percent of the $227billion for gasohol, and use 38 percent Insteadof 80 percent for a tax cut?

"I'm not against gasohol," Howard con-cluded. "But we need the highway trust fundto replace our unsafe bridges and roads."

CONGRESSIONAL SEARCH — Rep. Jamas J. Howard Joins Army SpecialistWilliam Bovce In an ordnance search on Sandy Hook yesterday with theForster-Ferex metal detector, photo above. Howard unearthed a mortar shellburied to test the device. Howard Joins Chief Ranger Kenneth O. Morgan, photobelow, in looking at some of the old artillery rounds discovered. .

Howard'searches9

Sandy HookSANDY HOOK - Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J.,'.

toured here yesterday to check the progress of the Sandy .Hook ordnance "decontamination," helped the searchalong by discovering a practice mortar round on his tour •of the old enlisted men's beach. , >, .

Howard, back in the district during Congress' Easterrecess, started a two-hour tour here yesterday with abriefing of the status of the surface and subsurfacesearch by Kenneth 0. Morgan, park superintendent, andwas assured by Morgan that the entire park would beopen by Memorial Day. ,

The congressman continued his tour with a visit to the -Sandy Hook Museum, where the results of the first,week's search are on display, and a chance to try out the .sophisticated Forster-Ferex metal detectors being usedto unearth long-buried shells, some of them still "live."

The German-made detectors, credited with- the dis-covery of three old artillery rounds and a rifle cartridge .last week, worked for Howard as well.

A few minutes after he borrowed one of the devicesfrom Army Specialist William Boyce, stationed at FortDix, Howard found a fin-tipped practice mortar round.

Several large shells of the kind found last week are ondisplay at the museum, along with more typical results olthe surface search: an assortment of old bottles, includ-ing several pale blue Mutual and Kips Bay beer bottles. -

Explosives technicians will use the Forster-Ferexdetectors to probe the dunes in the North Beach construc-tion area, where two major visitor service centers are to'be built about 400 feet from the dune line.

The detectors will be used to find any old ordnanceleft In the construction area as deep as IS feet below thesurface.

The $3 million construction project includes two satel- -lite centers at the edge of the dunes and extensiveboardwalks to link the facilities.

Morgan said the area was so full of old metal,including the remains of an entire tin roof, that park.employees yesterday bulldozed a layer of metallic "lit-ter" so the sensitive detectors could operate.

On May 27, according to the superintendent, IS Navydivers, equipped with standard underwater metal detec-tors, will join the search along the entire beachfront,looking for old ordnance as far as 100 feet offshore.

Howard has been keeping close tabs on the decon-tamination process since the park was closed last Nov. 18following a warning by the Department of Defense Ex-plosive Safety Board that "it can reasonably be'expectedthat some people will be seriously .Injured or killed ifaction is not taken to reduce the inherent hazards ofextensive dud ammunition In the park."

The congressman had called a meeting of Department•of Interior and DOD officials last December to find outwhy the park was closed so suddenly and has repeatedlyprodded the Army to speed up the search to open the parkby Memorial Day weekend. " .

' The southern end of the park was reopened to visitorslast Sunday. Last year, nearly three million persons usedthe park.

Morgan said yesterday that the ongoing search"makes the park considerably safer."

Noting the artillery shells found last week, Morgansaid that without the detectors, "they would never havebeen found."

The three World War I shells, the largest of whichmeasured seven inches in diameter and about two feetlong, and probably designed for battleships, were dato>.nated by Navy ordnance personnel last Thursday.

No solution appears in lighting disputeBy ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

LONG BRANCH — Close to two hours of sometimes-1 emotional testimony both (or and against the installation of

lights on the high school football field shed light mainly onj now difficult it may be for the City Council to come up with aI solution which will not make a substantial number of resi-

dents unhappy.Proponents of the plan to allocate $40,000 in state grant

funds to light the football field say that the night football andsoccer games the lights would make possible would boost themorale of student athletes and would allow more city resi-dents to attend the games.

But opponents, many of whom live near the high school,said they feared that the night games would only worsen

j vandalism to nearby properties.Others who spoke out against the lights questioned the

I economy of the move; whether the money might not be betterj spent on other recreation improvements, whether it wasj correct to increase electricity use, and whether the nightj games might increase the burden on the city police depart-

ment.More than 75 persons attended last night's council meeting

for the discussion, with opponents in a slight majority.A petition, bearing the signatures of 68 persons who live In

j the vicinity of the high school, was presented to the council; protesting the proposed lights.

Many of these same local residents, who were the mostI vocal opponents to the plan to speak out during last night's' council meeting, recited a litany of the existing difficulties

caused them by the proximity of the high school. The prob-lems cited ranged from Uttering and vandalism to trespassingand outright harrassment by young peopole.

"I pick up some indescribable objects on my lawn," saidJoel Stein, whose Woolley Avenue residence is close by theschool. "I know that's part of being a young man in highschool.

"But it seems as if Long Branch is going out of its way toannoy neighbors and people in the area. I can't see onepositive reason for spending $40,000 to put in these lights,except possibly to make the mayor happy."

The plan to take the $40,000 previously earmarked for aplatform tennis court at Manhasset Park to install the lightswas authored by Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, long a booster of high

Barbee gains council seatRUMSON - Harry Barbee Jr., 2

Sycamore Lane, will be appointed tofill the vacancy left by Francis E.P.McCarter on the Borough Council,Mayor John O. Teeter announced yes-terday.

Barbee, a member of the ZoningBoard of Adjustment, will be sworn inat the regular council meeting Thurs-day to serve out the remainder of Me-Carter's three-year term which expiresJan. 1,1981.

McCarter, council president and aprominent local Republican and coun-cilman for the past 18 years, resignedlast month apparently because he fellthat It was important for a younger

person to sit on the council.The 49-year old Barbee, a senior

vice president of Morgan GuarantyTrust Company, New York City, wherehe has worked for 25 years, said heplanned to run In November for his ownthree-year term.

"He is an outstanding businessmanand we have a very very high regardfor him," explained Teeter, who said

. that he discussed the appointmentcarefully with the other councilmem-bers and expected Barbee to be con-firmed routinely.

"He is a younger man and will havea chance to develop and stay with usquite a while," Teeter added. "We

should be heading In this direction. Toomany of us are getting a little old."

Teeter said that several otherswere considered for the position. HeHid that Barbee has performed partic-ularly well as a member of the zoningboard, which is one of several boardsthe council uses as a training groundfor new councilmembers.

Barbee has served two years on thezoning board. He said that he has notserved the borough in any other officialcapacity but added, "I am lookingforward to doing whatever I can do tomake the borough a better place."

school athletics and, particularly, night football games. •However, Cioffi did not attend last night's meeting and

could not be reached for comment.Present to defend the plan, however, were Frank Musi

and James Moran, president and vice president, respectively^of the city Board of Education. The board voted last week toendorse the installation of football field lights.

Of about 20 persons who spoke during the meeting, the;sentiment against the lights was running slightly strongerthan for the plan. • .

The council will meet next Tuesday, during its regularcaucus session, to decide if it will support the installation ofthe football field lights. And four of the five councllmen saidyesterday that, after listening to the variety of opinionsexpressed during last night's hearing, they need to discuss theissue further among themselves before coming to a decision. J

Only one councilman, Philip Hayes, was willing to commithimself to a side of the Issue.

Two eouncilmen are expected to meet tonight with school-board representatives to discuss possible cuts to the $1)5million 1980-81 school budget, defeated at the polls last month.

"I'd love to have night football games," Hayes said,' "butI think the neighbors have to be taken into consideration:They're the ones Immediately involved, and they've hudnothing but problems.

Both Moran and Muni said they hoped that some of thedifficulties expressed last night by the high school's neighborscould be alleviated.

10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. IMO

Key port PBA renews plea for more policemenWEYPORT - The recent

resignation of a patrolmanhas . prompted tb* Po-licemen's Benevolent As-sociation's to new IU plea toborough officials for additional policemen.

jAjen Patrolman Theo-dore; Gajewiki, Broad St.,leaves the department AprilII to *tart his own business,the police department wlU bedown by two patrolmen, ac-cording to PBA PresidentHarry Kownacki. .

Gajewski will be the sec-ond man the department haslost In six months NicholasHowley, a CdmprehensiveEducation and Traininf Actemployee who worked as apatidlman until his CETA jobended on Sept. 30, has notbean replaced.

•Kownacki said theborough's failure to replaceHowley, and Gajewski's de-parture, will leave the de-partment with two men — asergeant and a patrolman —to cover a shift. Ordinarily,each-shift is handled by asergeant and two patrolmen.The. force will be left with 10men, Kownacki said.

Last night, Kownacki re-iterated the PBA's contentionthat the reduction in staff hascome, at a time of increasingcalls and rising crime.

Francis Poling, BoroughCouncil's police committeechairman, said the businessadministrator, Frank Van-ore, is in the process of re-questing a list of certifiedcandidate's to replace Ga-jewski from the state Civilprompted the PBA to renewits objection to the site of thedepartment that was voicedlast October and November.In October at the time ofHowley's leaving, the PBAsaid that major crimes in theborough have Increased be-tween 56 and 100 percentsince U77. Kownacki hadquestioned in October howthe council could leave thepott unfilled when a 1977study by the Police TrainingCommission recommendedadding six patrolmen. The de-partment had 12 patrolmenwhen the study was made, hesaid last October.

At a November meeting,Mayor Richard Bergen hadsaid that the council has re-quested t list of thosecertified by the state CivilService Department as quali-fied for appointment to thedepartment, He had said areplacement for Howleywould be appointed after thelist had been studied and thecandidutes interviewed.

Board postis soughtby Dillon

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Mrs. Gloria Dillon, an un-successful candidate for theHenry Hudson RegionalBoard Of Education in the re-cent election, has announcedher~ candidacy yesterday forthe borough seat vacated bythe resignation of Louis V.Papa Jr.

.DUlqn was defeated byJanet Smith, 211 to 145, in herbid far a three-year term atan Atlantic Highlands repre-sentative to the board.

Dillon said that she itseeking a board pott becausethe "wants to work to Im-prove the educational systemat Henry Hudson, and work tostabilize the tax rate."

'.Since the open seat is re-served for an Atlantic High-lands representative, otherboard members in thisborough will be able to nomi-nate (heir choice to fill thepositiom to the full board forlit consideration.

Atlantic Highlands mem-ben noted that they will beaccepting written applica-tion's • and conducting In-terviews before choosingtheir nominee.

Police probingschool break-in

TOiTON FALLS- Policeare investigating a burglaryat (be. Monmouth RegionalHigh School which took placeover we weekend

The Athletic and Main-tenance Departments offices,U N I , ' aad a soda cooler,were broken into, police said,a * approximately «J7 taken.

Damage to the a n a lam M » t j , according to the po-lice. and it does not appearthat; the entry was a forced

Patrolman PatJtavtMigating.

from Gajewski about a weekago. He said the council hasnot discussed the matter andno discussions have beenscheduled He said be thoughtit i u op to the council's po-lice committee chairman toact

Gajewski's departure has

In other business, a stateService Commission.

Poling said he did notknow the current status of thesituation since be returnedrecently from a vacation.

C o u n c i l m a n HarryAumack said the borough re-ceived a letter of resignation

mediator Is expected to meattomorrow afternoon withborough officials aad PBArepresentatives to hammerout a new contract for Usedepartment

The PBA's contract ex-pired Dec. 31. The PBAsought binding arbitration to

reach an accord when nego-tiations oondacted by a statemediator broke down

The talks stalled over loagevtty pay for the fore*. ThePBA wants a total package offV.OOQ to cover salary, lon-gevity and dothing That rep-

i a 10 percent increase

Kownacki said last nightthat the borough had made afinal offer of a 7 percent ln-

He said a Public Employ-ee Relations Commission me-diator had met with the PBAand the borough March ID,

The PBA will abide by tnedecision of an arbitrator U ItIs found that the additionalmeetings with the state medi-ators do not resolve the dead-lock, Kownacki said

Poling said Vanore wouldbe attending the station to-day on behalf of the borough.

Ha said he did not know the(tabu of the borough's posi-tion on the contract

The PBA went to bindingarbitration to end a year-longcontract dispute with theborough in 1978. The arbi-trator for that settlement,cost each party about a m .

TOMORROW AT IO A.NEW RT. 35 FURNITURE

FURNITURE • BEDDING • RUGS • LAMPS • APPLIANCES • VACUUMS • STEREOS • TV'S • RADIOS

• MANUFACTURERS' CLOSEOUTS • CUSTOMER CANCELLATIONS • ONE- OF-A-KINDS • AS-IS"

WHERE CAN YOU GETA $600 CONTEMPORARYQUEEN-SIZE SLEEP-SOFA INFLAMESTITCH HERCULON*FOR 535O?

Just 8, Originally $600• -

WHERE CAN YOU GETA $500 SEVEN FOOT LONG

COTTON FLORAL SOFAFOR $299?

Regularly $500

WHERE CAN YOU GETA $650 CONTEMPORARY 89"

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FORWHERE CAN YOU GET

A $995 THREE-PIECELIGHTED WALL SYSTEMIN A WARM OAK FINISH

*375?Just 8, Regularly $650

Just 8 loveseats. Reg. $600 SALE $325

FOR *695?Just 8, Regularly $995

WHERE CAN YOU GETA $500 HAND KNOTTED,HAND CARVED 6x9'WOOL ORIENTAL DESIGNAREA RUG

?25O?Just 22, Originally $500

WHERE CAN YOU GETA $300 QUEEN ANNEWING CHAIR INCOTTON VELVETF0R M 6 5 ?

Just 20, Originally $300

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Original prices quoted were those previously in effect' inand all subject to prior sale. Intermediate markdowns

cancellations or holds. Plenty of free parking atbomberger'/furniture clearance /tore

SHREWSBURY, N'j. WEDNESDAY, APRIL9,1980 The Desily Register 1 1 '

Middletown plans purchase of Camp Coles for $ 1MIDDLETOWN - De-

spite a Uwiult that may de-lay the township'! plant tocontract a recreation areaon the former Army CampColes Army installation, theTownship Committee Uitnight introduced an ordinancethat will enable the munici-

pality to acquire the 21-acreproperty from he the federalgovernment for $1.

The ordinance follows bytwo weeks a resolution,passed March » , which gavethe township administratorand mayor the authority tonegotiate for the land's ac-

quisition with the Depart-ment of the Interior, and toagree upon a purchase pricefor the tract.

That resolution bat be-come the subject of • civilsuit, filed in Superior CourtApril 1, by Matthew T. Gill, areal estate agent and pub-

lisher of The Courier; a localweekly newspaper. Gillcharged in bis suit that thecommittee acted improperlyin passing the resolution, be-cause there was no publicbearing on the matter beforeits passage.

Resolutions, which do not

carry the weight of an or-dinance, can be passedwithout public hearings. Or-dinances, require public bear-ings before they are passed.

Larry Loigman, Gill's at-torney, said the resolutionwas Improper because "thefact is that the township can-

not purchase property unlessthere's an ordinance passed.That's the law."

Township Attorney Wil-liam E. Wilson said he hadnot been served with notice ofthe suit as of last night. Hesaid the ordinance that waspassed last night should

"clear up" matters andsave the township the ex-pense of litigation.

"The initial resolution didnothing but give the townshipadministrator the authorityto arrange the transfer,"Wilson said. "But thepurpose of tonight's or-

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""$495?II purch sep $900Receiver $470, Turntable $150. Speakers $280 pr.

WHERE CAN YOU GET A$435 WHITE-WESTINGHOUSEHEAVY DUTY 18-LB.2-SPEED WASHER

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White, model # LED5750, Regularly $270Whtie gas dryer, model # LDI 5751,Regularly $310 SALE $225

8 ohms from 20 lo 20.000 Hz. with no more than 0 05 THDBamberger stores. Some as-is, some limited quantities,may have been taken. Sorry, no mail, phone, C.O.D.'s

-3amberger's Route 35 Furniture Clearance Store.

route

(Nuance, which does pretty _much tlie same thing, is w•void the needless expense of.'•litigation."

The township plans Hi con-' '•;struct a recreation area, i t a" °cost of $1.5 million, on the •tract. Plans call for the com-pletion of the recreation tile 'byU67. ' •'-. ;•

Loigman, who said; l i e ,served notice on of the fait on *Township Clerk Hilda fit"Uson last night after the com-;mittee meeting, said' con-tended that theoriglnalneso-lution authorized the expen-diture of municipal funds lorthe land. He said if en'.powered the mayor to pay th» >|1 purchase price, and to pay -for the fuel costs associated •with the demolition of iornMr.Army buildings on the pared, -;The government has agreedto demolish the buildings, but -;the township must pay an •*•.»timated $5,000 in fuel bi l ls . ,expected to accrue wttlr tHe' •demolition. Loigman satd-other costs the resolution au- -tthorized payment for -were •those for title searches,' re- '-cording* fees and other legalitems. GUI also contends, alr '"•though without a definite le-gal argument, that the a cquisition would have a M4s-"'astrous effect" on the town? '-ship, because it would fose i''valuable piece of propertythat GUI says could belts* >veloped commercially. And,'contends, there is no need to •acquire the site for cecrea*.tlonal use, because of the de. •veloped county parks system i»and the land's proximity toGateway National Park;'at ',Sandy Hook. • . • > . • .

Wilson said the committee •>would proceed with its plansto develop the recreatioa oen- < •ter despite the suit. - •:• -.

Loigman, who said that .the main issue is the passage 'of the resolution, and not the -•ordinance, said that the pub'' •'lie hearing on the ordinancemight satisfy his client Gill. .»-.

"After the public hearing,we will see what happens- to •the plan," Loigman said. i'lf •(the committee) decides togo ahead with it, then we'll t»see we will explore any other'»legal grounds on which w « - .can contest the acquisition,''

Garagedamaged

••• i » . ' .by fire -•.'i>

EAST KEANSBURG : - ( *Fire swept through a storage;••'•garage here early yesterday; - 'causing extensive fire and,smoke damage throughout} 3according to a spokesman for •the Middletown Fire Depart- ,ment. •". r > *

The one-story frame ga- *rage at 570 Palmer Ave., is. tbehind the Harmony Florfst>Shop and is used by Harmo-ny's owner, John Appaneal,for storage of florist ro.ate.ri;'ai. • : : : ;

The fire began at 7:30 a.'m., jyesterday morning and has 'been termed "suspicious" By "..the Fire Department,. Jt i s , 'under investigation by the ;Bureau of Fire Prevention., . ' ,

Fire companies from PortMonmouth and ' B a s tKeansburg, with four trucks*--and 30 men, answered'the''call, as did the Port-Man-1-mouth First Aid Squad. Ae-,-cording to the spokesman, thefire companies had the falass.under control in IS minutes-but remained on the scene lot -.an hour. -.•;•«••

A fireman. Skip Trudo, of ;,-East Keansburg, was treatedfor smoke Inhalation at . the.scene and released. < -:->.-

Anderson aidetalk slated

MIDDLETOWN - 'Cath-erine East, women's issues' '•coordinator for the national 'JAnderson for President Com- ' •mittee, will speak at a-meet-;'ing tomorrow at 1 p.m. Hi the "home of Carrie Safford, here. .

The meeting is o p e n t y l f i t jterested persons. Additionalinformation is avialable,,"%«,?.calling the Monmouth County "Anderson for President head-quarters in Keyport.

East has been a member j *of the President's Advisory -Commission on the Status, of <*Women in the administratioo ''of every president since tee.commission was established rjby President John F.

Bike rally setEATONTOWN - A-bf-^.'

cycle safety rally is sched-'.';uled at the Memorial School,"'"Grant Avenue, from 9 a.m. tonoon on Saturday. ' ~

12 T h e Usury Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL9.1980

Tin ton Falls Council trades 12 acres for 3 7 acresTINTON FALLS - The borough will trade 12 acres

of boroughowned property for 37 acres of privatelyowned land under an agreement introduced last night atthe Borough Council meeting.

The borough will trade IX acres valued at $55,000 offthe Southwest corner of Shafto Road and Asbury Ave-nue for a 37-acre tract owned by Michael J. Stavola offof the Garden State Parkway and valued at $99,000Under the agreement Stavola will have five years tostart construction of an office building on the 12-acretract or the land will revert back to borough ownership.The construction timetable will begin when the borough

installs sewer lines in the area.Stavola's request to begin construction of a sewer

extension from the Stavola Reality Co on SycamoreAvenue to existing lines was also granted by theborough council.

In other business, the council granted final approvalto 7Vt percent salary increase for the police, and theroads and sanitation departments. The departmentsrecently won the increases through arbitration.

The council set the first pick-up date for the recycl-ing of newspapers in the borough for April 22. TintonPalls is one of seven county municipalities participating

in the program, which is being monitored by the stateDepartment of Environmental Protection for its effec-tiveness. DEP will Institute the recycling plan acrossthe state if it proves a success. Borough residents areasked to deposit collected newspapers at designatedstreet comers here.

The council also made final the $30,000 cut to theTinton Falls Board of Education budget mandated bythe borough and Shrewsbury Township. The council andthe township committee recommended the cuts afterreveiwing the board's defeated 1880-81 school budgetlast week. .

The council drafted a letter opposing the 5 percentstate-mandated cap on municipal spending. Financialchairman, Arthur E. James said the that mandatedexpenditures be excluded from the cap law. Increases infixed costs such as insurance and utilities have drainedmoney from borough services.

Mayor Gabriel Specter cast the deciding vote inapproving the letter after the council had split evenly onthe issue. "The choice Is one of maintaining the kind oftown we have or eliminating needed services," he said."Under the caps we can't even provide the most basicservices."

Workers remove Restaurant, shop center resume legal wranglinggasoline tank;fiire threat ends

FREEHOLD — Workers unearthed one more aoan-doned. gasoline holding tank yesterday at the Mobilstation, on East Main and Spring Streets where leakage

"was discovered last week.The spill division of Olsen and Hassold of Paterson

removed one tank and discovered the existence ofanother abandoned tank, which they said will be re-moved this week. The company also removed the,gasoline from the station's three operating tanks, whichwill be replaced by sometime next week, they said.

Doug Paul, director of the spill division, said thetotal number of tanks removed from the area will benine altogether. Walter J. Baillie, borough engineer,had estimated the total number of tanks to be as high as12 earlier this week.

. Working with state Department of Environmental. Protection and borough workers, the spill division hasdug a total of four drainage wells and has utilizedvacuum pumps to remove gasoline from the borough

•sewer pipes and the saturated soil of the surrounding'area.

Last week, reports of gasoline fumes around the' immediate five block area were traced to the station.

1'aul incurred with DEP and Baillie in calling the:prior situation "extremely dangerous" for the build-'ings in the borough.

• "The possibility of a fire or an explosion in the areawas very high before we started work," he said. "Agallon of gasoline is equal to five sticks of dynamite."

Freehold voters0K cap waiver

FREEHOLD — Voters here overwhelmingly ap-oved a referendum to waive the 9 percent state-

nandated "cap" on the 1980 municipal budget yester-ay.

Members of the Borough Council called the 515-J-166 passage of the referendum a "vote of con-

Pjdence" in the current operations of the borough.I Under the approved package, the borough will be

411ow«4 to budget $157,735 more than the S percentCeiling on expenditures. The borough will not be forced;fc eliminate eight municipal employees' positions asAnticipated had the referendum been voted down, coun-cil members said.• "The people realize that we have done our best to

•shaintain services under the cap," said Mayor J. Wil-Jjam Boyle. "It is clearly a vote of confidence in theway the borough is being run. People feel we shouldContinue in the direction we are going."8 Boyle and other members of the borough councilsaid the cap on municipal spending has become "un-

-sealistic" in staying abreast of fixed costs. He noted theHudget contains $159,000 in mandatory Increases in „jtreas such as insurance, utilities, and negotiatedSalaries.

Israeli press secretaryto address congregation

: ENGUSHTOWN - Nachman Shai, press secretary of thePermanent Mission of Israel to the United Nations, will bejjuest speaker Friday, April 18, at Congregation Sons of Israel,Cordons Corner Road.

; His appearance is part of the congregation's celebration ofIsrael's Independence Day, which begins at sundown on•Sunday, April 20.•; Shal is expected to deliver a talk covering a broad range ofobjec t s including the now historic "mistaken vote" by theIWnited States in the United Nations Security Council.

; Shabbat services at Congregation Sons of Israel are open• y> the public and begin at 8:30 p.m

By J.SCOTT ORRWEST LONG BRANCH -

The Squire's Pub restauranton Monmouth Road and theadjacent shopping mall on

Route 36 battled head to headbefore the Planning Boardagain last night — but thistime the restaurant was theapplicant and the mall the

objector.The restaurant is seeking

site plan approval for a 3,196-square-foot addition to itsbuilding and the addition of a

Atlantic Highlands Councilcuts $8,000 from its budget

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The BoroughCouncil amended its previously approved1980 municipal budget, slashing over $8,000off the $1,845,000 total.

The new figure, $1,837,078, an increase ofmore than $90,000 over 1979, means that thelocal purposes tax rate will increase 1 centless than originally proposed.

The tax rate will increase 8 cents, to 61cents per $100 of assessed valuation.

However, the decrease will be more thanoffset by a four-cent increase in HenryHudson Regional School taxes, due to stateDepartment of Education decisions handed

down on March 21.Tax Increases for the local school district

(7 cents per $100), the county (1 cent per$100), and the reserve for uncollected taxes(2 cents per $100) will all remain the same.

The overall tax rate will Increase 42cents, to $4.34 per $100 of assessed valuationThe old figure before the recent changes was$431 per $100 of assessed valuation.

The 3-cent difference was caused by theHenry Hudson Regional School budget ad-justment, an Increase of $10,000 for salariesand wages In the water-sewer utility budget,and a "cap" adjustment decrease.

driveway on the southern por-tion of its property. Route 38Associates, owner of themall, opposes the addition be-cause of its potential impacton traffic.

And, according to one ofthe principals in the shoppingcenter firm, "we want to seethat the board acts con-sistently for all applicants."

In a bout earlier this year,the board denied permissionfor construction of a Wuv'sRestaurant fast-food outlet inthe shopping center.

Throughout the initialhearing, which lasted throughseveral months and manylate meetings, Douglas Gat-La, attorney for the Squire'sPub, argued every step of theway against the proposal.

Last night, it was Gatta'sturn to be an advocate, whileRichard D. McOmber, at-torney for the mall, did the

objecting.The restaurant's applica-

tion, which received an ap-parently favorable receptionfrom the board, calls for theaddition of a lobby area, restrooms, a bridal room, a coatroom, an office and somestorage space. The drivewayto be added under the planwould encroach on one of tworesidential lots to the south,but both lots are owned by therestaurant.

Basil J. Plasteras, whoowns the restaurant, testifiedthat the addition would gen-erate no additional businessand no additional traffic ontoMonmouth Road.

But one of the principalsof Route 36 Associates, whorefused to be Identifiedfurther, said that by the verynature of the addition theSquire's Pub is seeking addi-tional business.

McOmber said be has notformulated his case againstthe plan yet, but said thattraffic will be a main focus.He said he also plans to at-tack the plan's parking spe-cifications, which are belowthe minimum allowed by thetoning ordinance.

McOmber said his client isvery interested in seeing thatthe board acts consistentlyfor all applicants.

The unidentified principalof the corporation said theboard already has acted in-consistently by allowing thehearing to take place lastnight before the borough en-gineer's report was on re-cord. The report apparentlywas misplaced by the boardprior to beginning the hear-ing.

The hearing was continueduntil the board's May 13meeting.

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12 The DaHYIkglrtrr SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, APRIL9, leao

Western Monmouth

Freehold voters OK budget cap waiverBy ANDREWSHEEHAN

FREEHOLD — Voter* here overwhelmingly approved areferendum to waive the t percent state-mandated "cap" ontbe 1M0 municipal budget yesterday

Memben of the Borough Council called the 51S-to-166passage of the referendum a "vote of confidence" in thecurrent operations of the borough.

Under tbe approved package, the borough win be allowedto budget 1157,735 more than the 5 percent ceiling on expen-ditures The borough will not be forced to eliminate eightmunicipal employees' positions as anticipated had the refer-endum been voted down, council memben said.

"Tbe people realise that we have done our best tomaintain services under the cap," said Mayor J. WilliamBoyle. "It is clearly a vote of confidence in the way theborough is being run. People feel we should continue In the

direction we are going."Boyle and other members of the borough council said the

cap on municipal spending has become "unrealistic" instaying abreast of fixed costs. He noted the budget containstlH.OOO In mandatory Increases In areas such as Insurance,utilities, and negotiated salaries.

"We have stayed within the cap for tbe past three years,"he said. "People have shown their confidence in our man-agement to give us a go-ahead.''

Although tbe total budget of 12,7*5,553 is up from the12,550,364 budgeted one year ago, the municipal tax levy willbe lowered from tbe current $1.25 per $100 to $1.22. Theborough council aUoted $538,000 of the $756,138 available Insurplus money to lower the tax rate.

"The voters knew that we were doing everthing in ourpower to keep the budget in bounds when we appropriated the

surplus," said Councilman J. Patrick McMorrow. "Peoplesaw that we had no choice but to exceed tbe cap."

John G. McGackin, the borough finance chairman, calledthe approval of the referendum an appreciation of the ser-vices in the borough. The Issue of losing eight boroughemployees, which in turn would mean the elimination of nineCETA workers stationed in tbe borough, was tbe decidingfactor in the referendum, he said.

"The voters told us that they appreciate the services inthe borough and our attempts to limit costs," he said. "The 3-to-1 margin of approval was quite a surprising vote ofconfidence in out our work."

McGackin said the borough would be able to restoresurplus money over tbe next year and maintain the currentwork force. The budget calls for the filling of two vacancies ontbe police department, two in streets and roads and two in the

Schools9 birthday deadline change asked

public library The borough also will fill a playground directorposition.

The borough will not be forced to fire a code enforcementofficer and will be able to maintain it staff from the Com-prehensive Employment Training Act. The borough's nineCETA workers would have been forced to leave If even oneposition was not filled, McGackin said. ,

"We have been able to maintain our staff and keep the taxrate at current levels for the past seven years," he said."People felt that our municipal workers should be grantedtbe increases they need without eliminating staff positions ."

Under the budget, the police receive a 145,000 salaryIncrease, which totals a 7 percent hike. The budget also callsfor across-the-board increases for most municipal employees.McGackin bad said that tbe borough would eliminate per-sonnel instead of continuing salaries at current levels.

Tbe budget Includes a capital improvement allocation of110,000. The reserve for uncoUected taxes Is up £0,000 and tbedebt service of $110,247 Is up from $W,M0 of a year ago.

There will be a public hearing on the final and specificappropriations In the budget on April 14 at borough lull

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Fifteen township residentspetitioned the Board of Education to extend tbe birthdaydeadline for incoming kindergarten students.

Mrs. Helen KMnbaum, representing a "contingent ofconcerned housewives," said at tbe meeting last night thecurrent registration limit requiring students to be 5 years oldby Oct. 1 should be extended to Dec. 31.

Kleinbaum emphasized tbe Importance of education inearly childhood for children In the district. Some youngstersare being penalized for their age, she said.

"These children are unique human beings who are beingpenalized on the grounds of an arbitrary age," she said. "Wefeel that they should be permitted to register on the basis ofabsolute age — all children born within a calendar year."

Kleinbaum said that some children were being denied tbe"competitive edge" of an early education. She charged the

1 Crew removesgasoline tank;fire threat ends

By ANDREW SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD - Workers unearthed one more abandonedgasoline holding tank, yesterday at tbe Mobil station on EastMain and Spring Streets where leakage was discovered lastweek.

The spill division of Olsea and HassoM of Paterson re-moved one tank and discovered the existence of anotherabandoned tank, which they said will be removed this week.

-The company also removed the gasoline from the station'sthree operating tanks, which will be replaced by sometimenext week, they said.

;: Doug Paul, director of tbe splU division, said the totalnumber of tanks removed from the area will be nine altogeth-er Walter J. BaiUie, borough engineer, had estimated tbetotal number of tanks to be as high as 12 earlier this week.

Working with state Department of Environmental Protec-tion and borough workers, the spill division has dug a total offour drainage wells and has utilized vacuum pumps to removegasoline from tbe borough sewer pipes and the saturated soil.of tbe surrounding area.; - Last week, reports of gasoline fumes around the im-mediate five block area were traced to the station. Paulconcurred with DEP and Baillie in calling tbe prior situation•extremely dangerous" for tbe buildings In tbe borough.

"The possibility of a fire or an explosion In tbe area wasvery high before we started work," be said. "A gallon ofgasoline is equal to five sticks of dynamite."J The Streets and Roads Department here has flooded thegas-laden sewer pipes with continual doses of water to pre-vent the possibilty of fire. Paul said that tbe chances of fire atthis point are "very low.

"We have taken all the necessary steps to prevent a fireor an explosion," he said.; - Paul said abandoned gasoline tanks uncovered were dan-gerous because they contained gas and fumes. Baillie hasasked the Borough Council to pass an ordinance calling for tbeImmediate removal of abandoned tanks in tbe borough. Thereare 10 to 12 other abandoned tanks in Freehold, he said.

Israeli press secretaryto address congregation

ENGUSHTOWN - Nachnun Shai, press secretary of thePermanent Mission of Israel to tbe United Nations, will beguest speaker Friday, April II, at Congregation Sons of Israel,Gordons Corner Road.

His appearance is part of the congregation's celebration ofIsraels Independence Day, which begins at sundown onSunday, April 20.

Shai is expected to deliver a talk covering a broad range of•subjects including the now historic "mistaken vote" by tbeUnited States in tbe United Nations Security Council.

He will also touch on the peace negotiations.Shabbat services at Congregation Sons of Israel are open

to the public and begin at 8:30 p.m.

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board with Inaction on the matter. •Board president Mrs. Lew WlUiams noted that the matter

of extending the registration birthdate had been defeated bythe board twice in the past seven years. Williams referred theresidents to a May 6 meeting of the board's school programscommittee to present their case In full.

Board member Walter Cable said the issue of extendingthe registration age was the subject of a "detailed study bytbe staff and administration." Cable said the board would notrush Into a decision on tbe matter, because "many people inthe community prefer the Oct. 1 cutoff."

In other business, tbe board allocated $6,900 in matchingfunds toward a $15,399 federal grant to conserve energy in theschool system. The money will be used to study the heatingcosts in each of the district schools.

The board also awarded a $47,741 contract to Rure As-sociates for window and soffit repairs at tbe West FreeholdSchool, and a $10,750 contract to Quality Roofing for roofrepairs at the school. The board authorized bidding forparking lot repair at tbe Laura Donovan School, which wasapproved in the recent budget referendum. The board willpurchase a $15,000 Wang word processor to assist in office andcurriculum work. •

airs Williams asked for more community participation ina survey program designed Jo receive input on the selection ofa superintendent to succeed Marshall Erickson. She said thedeadline for return of the surveys to the board is April 11.

The participation in the program to assist the hiredconsulting firm of Heller and Hoy has been "extremelylight," she said.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. I960 T h e DWfy Register 11

Middletown plans purchase of Camp Coles for $ 1MIDDLETOWN - De-

spile • lawsuit that may de-lay the township's plans toconstruct a recreation areaon the former Army CampColes Army installation, theTownship Committee lastnight introduced an ordinancethat will enable the munici-

pality to acquire the 21-acreproperty from be tot federalgovernment for 11.

The ordinance follows bytwo weeks a resolution,passed March 15, which gavethe township administratorand mayor the authority tonegotiate for the land's ac-

quisition with the Depart-ment of the Interior, and toagree upon a purchase pricefor the tract.

That resolution has be-come the subject of a civilsuit, filed in Superior CourtApril 1, by Matthew T. GUI, areal estate agent and pub-

lisher of The Courier, a localweekly newspaper. GUIcharged In his suit that thecommittee acted improperlyin passing the resolution, be-cause there was no publichearing on the matter beforeits passage.

Resolutions, which do not

carry the weight of an or-dinance, can be passedwithout public hearings. Or-dinances require public hear-ings before they are passed.

Larry Loigman, Gill's at-torney, said the resolutionwas improper because "thefact la that the township can-

not purchase property unlessthere's an ordinance passed.That's the law."

Township Attorney Wil-liam E. Wilson said he hadnot been served with notice ofthe suit as of last night. Hesaid the ordinance that waspassed last night should

"clear up" matters andsave the township the ex-pense of litigation

"The initial resolution (Hdnothing but give the townshipadministrator the authorityto arrange the transfer,"Wilson said. 'But thepurpose of tonight's or-

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dlnance, which does prettymuch the same thing,' Is toavoid the needless expense oflitigation."

The township plans to con-struct a recreation area, at acost of f 1.5 million, oq thetract. Plans call for the com-pletion of the recreation siteby INT.

Loigman, who said heserved notice on of the suit onTownship Clerk Hilda CpTUson last night after the com-mittee meeting, said Con-tended that the original reso-lution authorised the expen-diture of municipal funds forthe land. He said it em-powered the mayor to pay thef 1 purchase price, and to payfor the fuel costs associatedwith the demolition of formerArmy buildings on the paredThe government has agreedto demolish the buildings, butthe township must pay an es-timated 15,000 in fuel billsexpected to accrue with thedemolition. Loigman Hidother coats the resolution au-thorised payment for werethose for title searches, re-cording" fees and other legalItems. Gill also contends, al-though without a definite le-gal argument, that the ac-quisition would have a "dis-astrous effect" on the town-ship, because it would lose avaluable piece of propertythat GUI says could be de-veloped commercially. And,contends, there is no need toacquire the site for recrea-tional use, because of the de-veloped county parks systemand the land's proximity toGateway National Park atSandy Hook.

Wilson sa Id the committeewould proceed with its plansto develop the recreation can-ter despite the suit.

Loigman, who said thaithe main issue is the passageof the resolution, and not theordinance, said that the pub-lic bearing on the ordinancemight satisfy his client Gill •

"After the public hearing,we will see what happens tothe plan," Loigman said "If(the committee) decide* togo ahead with it, then we'llsee we will explore any otherlegal grounds on which wecan contest the acquisition."

Garagedamagedby fire

EAST KEANSBUHQ r ; "Fire swept through a storagegarage here early yesterday,' 'causing extensive fire andsmoke damage throughout 'according to a spokesman for 'the Middletown Fire Depart- .ment. . . J*f

The one-story frame ga-rage at 570 Palmer Ave, Js. >behind the Harmony FlorUrt -Shop and is used by Harmo-ny's owner, John Appanea),for storage of florist materi-al. . •

The fire began at 7:30 a.m. ',yesterday morning and hasbeen termed "suspicious" bythe Fire Department. It isunder investigation by theBureau of Fire Prevention.

Fire companies from PortMonmouth and E a s tKeansburg, with four trucks' •and 30 men, answered the''call, as did the Port Man- "mouth First Aid Squad. A c -cording to the spokesman, thefire companies had the blase »under control in 15 minutes r.but remained on the scene for ian hour. - •.. •

A fireman, Skip Trudo, «f - 'East Keansburg, was treatedfor smoke inhalation at thescene and released. • •

• i t

LC,Anderson aidetalk slated

MIDDLETOWN - Cath-arine. East, women's issues'coordinator for the nationalAnderson for President Com-mittee, will speak at a meet-'ing tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the '*home of Carrie Safford, here.

The meeting is open to in-terested persons. Additionalinformation is avialable by .calling the Monmouth County 'Anderson for President head-quarters in Keyport.

B u t has been a member *of the President's AdvisoryCommission on the Status of 'Women in the administration 'of every president since thecommission was establishedby President John F. Ken- *'nedy In 1952.

Bike rally setEATONTOWN - A bl,

cycle safety rally is sched-uled at the Memorial School,Grant Avenue, from V a.m. to .noon on Saturday.

Monmouth Beach boardtold to trim its budget

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980 I "he Dbity Register 13

By J. SCOTT ORRMONMOUTH BEACH - The borough Board of Com-

mlissnatii i Uit night told the Board of Education to trim itibudget by $10,000 - ts.000 leu than the mayor wanted cut andCO,009 more than the board wanted.

Mayor F. Brent Neale again suggested that the board cut apart-time art teacher, « part-time muiie teacher and aremedial summer school program — resulting in a net savingsof f 13,4(0

But Andrew Cancalosi, board president, again said that beii against the cuts, claiming that any such moves wouldimpair the district's ability to live up to the state's mandatethat it furnish a thorough and efficient education for its

Altar being rejected by the voters, toe budget was re-

Matawan votersveto cap waiverby 2-1 margin

By JOEL SIEGELMATAWAN - By a 2 to 1 margin, voters yesterday

defeated a proposition to allow the IBM municipal budget toexceed its state-imposed budget cap by $62,000.

After the referendum results were tabulated, Mayor Vic-tor R. Armellino said municipal services will have to betrimmed in order to reduce the budget. A decision on whichservices to cut will be made at a meeting Monday night, hesaM.

It appears already that $8,000 for the Aberdeen-MaUwanjoint public library will be eliminated. Funds for streetlighting, pothole repairs and park lighting also will be cut,Armellino said. i

Cuts in every municipal department will be considered,the mayor said, though* he declined to speculate on whetherany of the borough's 100 full- and part-time employees will belaid off.

"There will be a general curtailment of services,"Armellino said.

"When (residents) call and ask why they are not gettingtheir services, they are going to have to realise that they werethe ones who said no," the mayor said. '

If the cap waiver had been approved, the borough's $2.5million budget would have raised the tax rate for municipalservices M cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Because theproposition was defeated, the rate will now go up only about 28cents per $100

The cap waiver was defeated by a vote of 443 to 223. About4.500 persons were eligible to vote. Last year, voters rejecteda $65,000 cap waiver by a similar margin.

The state cap law limits increases in most areas of themunicipal budget to 5 percent each year. By law, spendingincreases above 5 percent must be approved by residents in areferendum

In addition to the $62,000 in cuts forced by yesterday'svote, several thousand dollars mjjre in cuts also will benecessary before the council can approve the 1M0 municipalbudget.

The borough recently learned from state officials that itwill have to pay te.OOO more than anticipated this year forworker's compensation insurance. That additional $6,000 ex-pense will require a cut by the same amount in other budgetitems.

In addition, a salary dispute between the borough and itspolice and public works employees may force additional cutsin toe budget

The budget, as it now stands, contains money to grant bothpolice and public works employees 7 percent raises. However,both groups of employees have asked for cost-of-living in-creases of more than 10 percent in 1900

The size of raises for public employees here may bedecided in Superior Court on Monday.

Armellino said that if the police are granted the 10 percentraise, the resulting budget increase may force police depart-ment layoffs. The same thing could happen to employees inthe public works department if that department is grantedsuch ah increase, the mayor said.

TIN budget must be submitted to the state by April 15.

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ferred to the commission for its recommendation. The boardcan either accept the recommendation or appeal the decisionto the state education commissioner.

"We are one of the lowest paying districts in the county,"Cancalosi told Neale. "What do you want us to do, fire all theteachers?"

"In other districts they're knocking them out left andright," Neale responded.

Cancalosi then pointed out that tenured teachers cannot befired without cause. But the mayor maintained that "thereare ways to do anything."

Neale has been a staunch advocate of cutting the budget —which, as it stood originally, would have raised taxes by 10cents per $100 assessed valuation.

"I sincerely believe we have a mandate from the voters,"Neale said, citing the 77.31 percent of the voters who said"no" to the budget.

But Cancalosi has maintained that many of those whovoted against the budget were senior citizens whose childrenalready have been educated.

' "Most of the senior citizens voted against the budget —and it's too bad they don't have to vote on your budget,"Cancalosi told the commissioners, "because they'd probablyturn that down, too. "And who had them turn out so stronglyIs another question," he added.

Cancalosi said after the meeting that he was not trying toplace blame, but be did say that a campaign was waged to getthe senior citizens to vote against the budget.

"The senior citizens have their rights, of course, and theirvotes count, but there are a lot of people who did not vote thatwould support the budget," the board president said.

The board has scheduled a special meeting for tonight toconsider the commission's recommendation.

"I cannot speak for the board, but I am against makingthese cuts," Cancalosi said, hedging on predicting whetherthe recommendation would be appealed.

The commission also passed a resolution calling for a cutof $200,000 in the Shore Regional High School capital expensebudget.

That cut has been discussed with the regional board, andthe board has said that it will go along with the recommenda-tions of the sending districts.

This borough and West Long Branch passed the resolutionlast night, Sea Bright passed it Monday and Oceanport isexpected to pass it tonight.

The $200,000 was to have been spent for new bleachers forthe football field and a portion of the cost of an all-weathertrack. No money was cut from the high school's operatingbudget

The cuts would leave only $94,000 in the capital outlaybudget. That would be spent for a portion of the new track andalso to repair the school's roof. Neale said he would like tohave seen $250,000 cut from that budget.

"My efforts were to cut a quarter of a million from ShoreRegional's budget," the mayor said. "In that budget, spend-ing for physical education is up while math and English aredown,'' the mayor said.

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Dowd says energy crisisis real, but temporary

IBy SHERRY FIGDORE

LJNCROFT — According to Assemblyman WilliamF. Dowd, the current energy crisis la real, but tem-porary.

The Monmouth Republican also believes that the 32municipalities in his 10th legislative district have thepotential to become "a national model for energyconservation."

Dowd told 80 persons attending the first of a three-part series on "Attacking the Energy Crisis," here atBrookdale Community College, that the most serious ofthe current energy problems will end within the nextdecade and the energy "crisis" will be solved by theend of the century.

Seventeen of the S towns In his district have formedlocal energy committees, and Dowd said local govern-ments, which operating by persuasion, rather than statebureauocracies, are the ideal governmental level atwhich to attack energy problems.

Charles Richman, assistant commissioner of theNew Jersey Department of Energy, said however, that"If we in the state can provide energy technology, thentransfer it to the local level, that Is probably the Ideal.''"We can't go througn the process of reinventing thewheel in every municipality," he said.

While New Jersey is, as a whole, one of the mostenergy efficient of all the states, it relies too heavily onexpensive imported oil.

"More than half of the homes in the state areheated by oil," he said. "Seventy-eight percent of allthe fuel we use is oil, and the state's oil consumption issix percent greater than the national average."

New Jersey Is at a particular disadvantage in thefact that 57 percent of its electricity Is produced by oil-fired plants, compared to 18 percent of the electricitynationwide.

"Every month that Oyster Creek is down," Rich-man said, "it costs us $15 million in oil replacementcosts." The Jersey Central Power and Light Co.'sMOmegawatt Oyster Creek nuclear plant supplies aboutone-quarter of the firnVs600,000 customers.

The 10-year-old plant has been closed since Januaryfor refueling and replacement of corroded parts. Priorto March, 1979, the date of the near-disaster at theThree Mile Island nuclear generatin plant in Pennsylva-nia, JCP&L's rates "were among the lowest in theeastern United States," said Rose Kane, the utilitycompany's consumer relations representative.

Since TMI II was closed down, JCP&L has had topurchase 20 percent of its power from other sources,

said Kane, and since the Oyster Creek shutdown in.January, that figure has risen to SO percent.

Some of the extra cost* resulting from TMI go.'directly to consumers, others are more subtle. Kanesaid the "surrounding psychology" of the Middletown, .Pa., area near the nuclear site has extensively delayedthe reactivation of TMI I, shutdown for refueling,:general maintenance and some modifications. • . - .

"It could have gone back on line on March 1," said'Kane. "Now we don't expect it to be back on line until,1881, and TMI II will be out for at least four years.'' The-'flap over the nuclear plant has also halted construction-*'of JCPIiL's new 1,100-megawatt Forked River plant,originally scheduled for completion In 1985.

"It would take a billion barrels of oil to run a plant' *that size," said Kane. Energy adjustments approved by.the state Board of Public Utilities for the firm hate:repeatedly hiked customers' bills.

An average consumer, using 500 kilowatt hours per'month, saw his bill rise S3.42 from the last 184 5 millionenergy adjustment, and a second $34.2 million increase,'effective yesterday, will add another $1.67 to that 'average bill. JCP4L, looking to other Interim powersources, said Kane, has reached an agreement with the;'11 utility companies in the Pennsylvania-New Jersey- 'Maryland power pool, and Is considering a proposal to .buy power from the Ontario Hydro Co., carried by a'cable laid tinder Lake Erie.

In the long run, the firm has signed a letter of intentwith Resource Recovery Associates of Totowa to par-ticipate in a solid waste fuel experiment, using, aminimum of 1,200 tons of garbage a day.

ANNOUNCINGPaulM. Jankowski

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Paris! Oo,la,laBy SLIZY PATTERSON

: - JMRIS IAP) - Paris fashion is not selling short' t f the miniskirt did rise from the ashes like a

PQ*$MX during some of the Paris ready-to-wear showsfor jiext winter. But designers are too clever to bet their

' ll illi fg

g w shirts on a show of legs. After all, millions ofwon..-n have legs that look better hidden under longerikjrtp or trousers.T So'Paris opts for any length you like. Many designers

chose flattering knee-length for their boutique dresses.Others played the gamut from ankle to high-thigh — nonemor*. successfully than Karl Lagerfeld at Chloe withgraceful long low-waisted dresses or quilted V-neckedpajkas worn over legs in dark tights, and anything intetween; '$bme of the minis looked like long sweaters. The

Q0Hfll.ee Bis show featured knits as usual with dolmensleeves in warm colors, mainly purple and rose. Theywere worn with contrasting opaque tights.

The influential pace-setter Yves Saint Laurent alsoshowed all lengths. But they stayed mainly around theknee or longer. His fabrics and colors were beautiful,keynotes for next winter's upbeat and bright mood.

Lots of long pantsThere were lots of long pants shown, but newer

lengths for the young include mid-calf or knicker style.With diamond argyll socks, they are a '30s comebackright off the golf course.

American buyers have bean admiring Italy lately, butthere is a definite contrast. Ellin Saltzman, vice presi-dent and fashion director of Saks Fifth Avenue, said:"Italy showed a hard-edge line but Prance reaffirmedsoftness and creativity. I loved the long coats and thelong, soft dresses."

Paris wants to sell, and buyers see that long is asvalid as short. Long and large mohair coats and ponchosare very much in view, over every length of skirt.

The ready-to-wear shows produced roughly two

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groups: The creative youngsters showing for shock andthe fashion-minded who know what people will wear onthe street.

The way-out things were enormous shoulders, sinisterBatman capes and the like. But even Thierry Mugler,usually in this category, invented some terrific touches.The best was the grey flannel dress unsnapping at hem orbodice to whip out colored chiffon flounces like a magictrick.

Big names shun weirdThe big names such as Saint Laurent, Chanel, Dior

and Ungaro shunned the weird for the wearable in theircollections.

The huge shoulder shrank to nothing at Gres, whomade a hit with her first ready-to-wear collection aftermore than 40 years of producing only exclusive hautecouture. Her swirly skirts, wrapped ponchos and greatcolor combinations earned lots of applause. Other de-signers shaped shoulders on their outfits, but moderately.

You can look for lower waists. Outstanding are theblousons with a deep V-neck at Chloe. Waists wereforgotten in many outfits at Dior, Laroche and elsewhere,with flaring flounced hemlines to make for a fluid '20ssilhouette. Call it the shapely flapper bf the '80s.

You can choose your favorite skirt line, because Parisoffers everything: straight, circular or bubbly dirndl.Wrapped skirts look best showing the knee, as at SaintLaurent.

Fabrics are not junky and often are mixed in the sameoutfit: a mohair coat over jersey, cashmere or flannelwith a velvet jacket. Offhand mixtures of fabrics andcolors in an outfit are a specialty this year, and Parisdoes it beautifully.

Lifestyle1 4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980

LAROCHE — Guy Laroche shows brown tweed jacketwith swirling green plaid skirt. «

ST. LAURENT — Raspberry, pink and turquoise silklame Is patterned like American Indian blanket anddraped bv Yves St. Laurent for exciting evening en-semble.

Black and luminous colors win out this time. But KarlLagerfeld at Chloe stayed in a subdued range of waterygreens, moss and mustard, with highlights of fuschia orPrussian blue.

Saint Laurent, Dior, Ungaro, Lanvin and others cameout for strong reds and black, with peacock shades or blueand green, often mixed with stunning sophistication.

Paris adores furs for next winter. They line and adorncoats and suits and are even given their own specialshows. Frederic Castet, the fur designer for Dior,whipped up all sorts of novelties, including fur outfitsmade like drawings from a child's book with trees andhouses. Saint Laurent's were more serious, in greatpatterns — especially black and white mink, geometricmotifs of red and black fur, or just plain old lynx.

But fake fur looks are a good Idea right now, especial-ly printed on silk, satin or taffeta.

Fur coats can be any length, from elegant smallbolero jackets as at Saint Laurent, to very long. Andwhatever skirt length you choose, match your ac-cessories accordingly. For snorter clothes, legs should beclothed in opaque stockings, either black or in a color tomatch the outfit.

Crahay at Lanvin showed thick knit leggings, makingfor a Peruvian look, with the blanket ponchos and Peruvi-an bowler hats.

Hardly anybody wears hats any more, but Parisalways makes an effort to show them. This time theywere appealing and smaller. Kenzo's Renaissance bereUare great for the young, especially with his full-skirtedsuit, plus the wrapped shawl.

Little boaters and bowlers look fine, but the costume-minded will put on a fex shape or add a sort of TVantenna, as at Chloe.

Shoes to walk in. •• Women should be happy with Paris shoes this time.

These shorter-length clothes were worn with little bootsor snappy small-heeled pumps. The newest best bets arein red-rimmed black patent leather with triangular"Louis" heels. You can actually walk In them.. Ready-to-wear evening looks were exquisite and ex-pensive, with lots of crepe de chine, shimmering satinand lame. But if you want to be safely beautiful, chooseblack velvet, any length, and dress it up with feathers,rhmestones, gold jewelry and maybe lace.

READY-TO-WEAR —Transparent plastic andsilk satin ribbons are usedin "doll dresses," above,bv France Andrevie, andpuffy white parka and redand white pants, below,art bv Thierry Mugler.

RICCI — Nina Ricci's pinktweed coat is flounced withruffles and worn withmatching, flouncedstraight skirt.

the "spool heel"Spins Into Fashion

The "SROOI Heel" is comingyour way with two dra-matic new looks thatwear well all day rightinto evening. Superblyfashioned of fine leather. . . electric blue, red,green, rust, natural, andbrown in the group.Women's 5-10M. Saveto 4 1 % thru Saturday.

18"Valued to $32

SHOE-TOWNMl "WWII PACK" Of mONI DIIKIOIV IO« I«A( I ADOMMIS.Motr Ihjn ISO tonvrnivnl lortliom. M«ny &ho«-lowm oprn S

VISA. Maatercharge

PUT YOURSELFIN OUR SHOES

Monmouth Family Centersets Friday open house

ASBURY PARK - Thethird annual open bouse of theAsbury Park office of theMonmouth Family Centerwill take place Friday from Jto 6 p.m. at The Old Mill Innin Spring Lake Heights.

The open house is an In-formal gathering of state of-ficials, community leaders,social work professionals andMFC staff. The event pro-vides for an exchange ofideas among representativesof agencies that deal withchildren and parents.

State and county repre-sentatives have accepted in-vitations, as well as lawyers,probation officers, schoolprincipals and health of-ficers.

Hosting the open house areAlbert F e u c h t w a n g e r ,project director of the Mon-mouth Family Center, LouisArmour, director bf the Mon-mouth County Board of SocialServices and Ray Licata, ad-ministrative supervisor ofthe Family Center's AsburyPark office.

Stephen Seavey and Eliz-abeth Ooms, social workersat the Asbury Park office ofthe Family Center, organized

the open house. Those in-terested in attending maycall the MFC office, 70S Sum-merfield Ave.

The MFC, with offices inFreehold, Long Branch, Middletown. Red Bank as well asAsbury Park, was established

in 1974. It combined the staffof the Family Servicesdivision of the MonmouthCounty Welfare Board (nowthe Monmouth County Boardof Social Services) and thelocal N.J Division of Youthand Family Services office.

Kappa Kappa Gammapresident is installed

HOLMDEL-Jean Thomp-son, Middletown, was in-stalled president of NorthJersey Shore Alumae Club ofKappa Kappa Gamma, at ameeting here in the home ofKay Cowlet. Addy Lubkert,Holmdel, a former nationalofficer of Kappa Kappa Gam-ma, was installing officer.

Thompson, woo succeedsElizabeth Porter, is a gradu-ate of the University of Colo-rado and formerly was clubsocial chairman.

The group will give ascholarship to an under-graduate member of KappaKappa Gamma at the na-tional convention in PalmBeach, Fla. in June. The Kap-pas also awarded funds forthe Children Psychiatric Cen-ter's summer program con-ducted at High Point Center,Matawan. Kappa KappaGamma also aids the RuskInstitute of RehabilitationMedicine at New York Uni-versity Medical Center.

DOLLAR SPECIALYOUR SECOND DINNER COSTS ONLY $1.00

Any FRIDAY EVENING between• now and APRIL 25 you canreceive your second gou

dinner for only $1.00.Hilton's answer to lightinginflation while you'rehaving a great time!

All you have to do Is clip out this dollar, dine at the Silver SaddleRettauranI on Friday Evening, enjoy your first entree al regularprice and your second entree of equal or lower value la yours loronly $1.00.Dinner'lor two lor the price ol one plus $1.00, from our specially•elected dinner items. Includes Salad, Entree, Potato, Vegetable,Bread and Butter. Friday Nights Only. Please present Coupon toyour Waitress upon seating.

•Oftor dou not Include beverage, deitert, lax or gratuityril *80

HILTON INNExit 105 Garden SlateParkway » Hope Road

NJ (201

Flea market at schoolMIDDLETOWN-Music Sponsors of Middletown High

School North will have a flea market April 19 from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. in the school parking lot on Tindall Road. Rain date isApril 26. Table spaces are available and may be reserved bycontacting Mrs. Irving Podell or Mrs. A. A. Head, chairmen.

Corps' spring danceEATONTOWN—The Royales Junior Drum and Bugle

Corps will have its annual spring dance April 19 at 9 p.m. inthe Neptune American Legion Tost H6me, Gully Road, Nep-tune. Music will be by Good Times. The public Is invited.Refreshments are available.

V^Mtri UWaT I IUI IPIVIVIIV U V ' O l i y V i W P V V I 1| »e» w yiHIUI IJ • ^»r»«^j w • •»!-— - - —-— —

Oiler expires April 25, i960 Tlnlon Falls, N.J. (201) 544-9300

Hammond Nursery & Landscape ServiceCreative Landscape DesigirPlant Materiat

Railroad Tie ConstructionSeeding»Soddlng

Brick PatiosVISIT OUR NURSERY-SATURDAYS 6 a.m -4p m

BEGINNING APRIL 1stHeyers Mill Road, Colts Neck 431 -2460

AdviceSHREWSBURY, N.j. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980 The Drily Register

YOUR HEALTH

Dyslexia is most complexBy LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Dyi tdU ii a very comples diubility thataffects the reading and learning capacity of manychildren. Unfortunately, far too many of thesechildren are considered "slow learners" and areclassed with those who are thought to be hopeless-ly uneducable. Sometimes it takes yean beforesomeone realizes.that a child U not retarded orbackward and if In reality suffering from un-detected dyslexia It is a heartbreak when a childwith limitless potential is found to have wastedyean that might have been productive.

There are now a number of standard techni-ques for the detection of dyslexia. In addition,there is a recently-developed computerised tech-nique which can recognize dyslexia early. It canalso distinguish dyslexia from other anatomicalabnormalities.

Dr. Frank H. Duffy, of toe Children's MedicalCenter in Boston, has devised a method known asBEAM (brain electrical activity mapping). Withit, it It now possible to diagnose children for thepossibility of dyslexia even in their preschool

years. The instrument can also play a vital role Inlaying out programs of treatment. Children whomight otherwise be considered poor students cannow be given the advantages of intellectualgrowth and accomplishment.

Vltiligo U a condition in which there is a loss ofpigment in areas of the skin. The cause Is un-known. It is suspected that there may be somefamilial characteristics of it. When the lots ofpigmentation occurs in exposed areas, it becomessocially and psychologically distressing.

Recently an interesting approach to this prob-lem was made by Dr. John A. Kenney Jr., adermatologist at the Howard University Collegeof Medicine in Washington, D.C. Dr. Kenney hasbeen using a substance known at "Psoralen"which is administered by mouth and is sometimesapplied directly to the skin. In conjunction withthe use of the drug, Dr. Kenney uses ultravioletlight beamed at the non-pigmented areas of theskin.

Dr. Kenney claims that the medication pro-duces significant repigmentation In a majority ofhis patients and is safe for infants.

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Dermatologists all over the country are un-doubtedly aware of this approach of vitiligo andwill be evaluating it themselves. I hope that thisform of treatment turns out to be effective, for upto now patients with vitiligo have so often hadtheir hopes dashed by promises that were notfulfilled. s

It it recognized that the liver pays a severepenalty In chronic alcoholism. Recently in TheLancet, a prestigious British Journal, a new re-search was reported. It was found that abusers ofalcohol under the age of S are even higher risksfor brain damage than for liver damage. Theirnew research shows that disabling impairment inthought processes may occur quite early in thecourse of alcoholism and sometimes so severethat it prevents the victims from continuinq theircareers. The hope that lies in this concept is thatit may induce alcoholics to seek guidance andhelp.

Dr. Coleman welcomes qaestlois fromreaders. Please writ* to him la care of thisnewspaper.

* Marriage counseling neededs| By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS4 Dear Dr. Bratken: My' wife u d I lived together (<wr

yean before we were mar-' rted aad we had a (real sex; life. She was extremely pai\ sieaale awl. I Iheaght, get ai great deal of pleasure from\ oar relationship. Oace we had• ear first child (we m have

fear) say wile t u n e d to lateher laieresl la sex. I have toadmit that I became less in-terested la her, too. The re-salt el all this Is thai we havegreat kid., a lovely family,bal a Jeasy marriage. I fed Ifsemrthlag Isa'l ooac tata,I'm goiag la beghi to haveaffairs wit* woaaea M theMlsMe aad we'll evealullyeat ip Ii i divorce cowt.Waal's happened aad whatcaa we do aheal it? - J.McG.

Dear J McG : What getsla the way of a fulfilling sex-

ual relationship is guilt. Thisguilt apparently wasn't oper-ative when you were havingan affair, but after marriage,especially after your wife be-came a mother, it appeared.For many men, unconsciousidentification of a wife as a"good" woman, i.e., mother,destroys passion. The manbegins to tee hit own motherin hit wife.

Among women, the senseof mission accomplished maydestroy their sex urge. Somewomen have inhibitions aboutsex which are cloaked untilthey have a child.

One woman told a psy-chiatrist that she had pas-sionate sex during courtship,but it stopped after marriagewith the tame man. Duringtherapy the said that hermother didn't expect her tohave sex before marriage, to

she felt free and uninhibited.After marriage, when hermother naturally expectedher to have act, she felt hermother's presence in thebedroom. Not surprisingly,this dampened any passionshe may have had.

There are a number ofreasons for what you've de-scribed. The most importantthing is to get help im-mediately. Go to a marriagecounselor. Your marriagecan be revived and saved ifyou act now.

Dear Dr. Brothers: Mywife It IS yean younger thanI aad It seems la me the

most of her time de-liberately trying to make meJealaas. I love her greatly so Isimply can't aaderttaad whyshe does this. Rationally, Iboaestly don't believe she'dbe unfaithful. She tells me

she wouldn't be, bat everytime we go to a party sheflirts so oatrageously that theactually embarratset themea. They've told me about Itlater aad reassured me thatthey weren't lalerested. Whatthe't really doing Is puttingherself la a position whereany honorable man would re-ject her. Fortunately, most ofmy male frieads fell Into thiscategory. Her behavior Isplacing a great strain on oarmarriage. Why does she dothis aad what can I do? -H.T.

Dear H.T.: If you haven'ttalked about this to your wife,that's the first thing to do.Ask her why she thinks shedoes this and if she's aware of

Vhat the't doing. Your wifemay be under the misap-prehension that makingsomeone jealous enhances

love. It does not. It destroyslove by creating suspicion,tension and hostility.

The man or woman whodoes this often hat a tremen-dous need to prove that he orshe is still attractive to theopposite sex. It's a neuroticvanity that needs to be con-stantly refueled.

If your wife is deliberatelytrying to provoke a jealousresponse, she may need pro-fessional help to try to get atthe roots of the insecuritythat causes her to behave inthis manner. A healthy, well-adjusted person reacts to thiskind of provocation by con-fronting his mate and tryingto gain insight into the prob-lem. A passive, submissiveperson may be unable to con-front the problem directly,but this leads to anxiety, de-pression and, often, todivorce.

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Moldy bread is bad newsDEAR HELOISE:

1 have a metal bread box aad, evea though Icleaa II regularly, bread gels moldy la a week. Iture hope yea caa help! — Mrs. V.K. Doraa

Oh-h-h-h! I hope so loo! With the price ofbread what it it today, we can't afford to watteeven one slice!

I think the problem's with the box itself, dearheart. It probably is a much too warm and moistplace in which to store bread, therefore it be-comes moldy before it can be used.

If you have a freezer, by all meant keep thebread in it, removing slices as needed. It will stayfresh for weeks, if need be, with no chance ofmold.

Should you lack freezer space, it helps to storebread in the refrigerator in UghUy closed, doubleplastic bags

Ii either of these suggestions isn't practical inyour case, at least keep the bread In a drier, airierplace, with the bag kept tightly closed, as usual.- Heloise DEAR MELOISE:

When I use spray paint for small Items (I.e.,my gold slippers, etc.,) I pal each hand in a clearplastic hag, "Wen I throw away after the work Is

finished.This way, I do not spoil a pair of rubber gloves

aad I keep my hands cleaa as well. — Mrs. W.C.

DEAR MELOISE:I ate alcohol for all bathroom cleaning Jast

make a small pad of bathroom tiitue aad wet Itwith plain, old, inexpensive rubbing alcohol.

Start at the toilet teal and work downward.When the pad It toiled, throw II into the commodeand make another.

I go completely over all the fixtures la thebathroom as well at the tile.

The bathroom it completely deodorized, sani-tary, aad tweet smelling. Keeps hands germfree,loo! - Dolores AcaffDEAR HELOISE:

After many years of trying to get my foldedblankets to stay on Ike overhead closet shelveswithout slipping off, I finally solved the problem.

I BOW fold them la quarters, roll them ap likesleeping bags, aad secure each oae with a largerubber band.

I have a neater shelf aad no more slippingblankets. - Elvira Workman

ANN LANDERS

DEAR HELOISE:When we purchased our new car, my hubby

said it wat mine, aad so it Is, even to washing II!The other day, while toapiag II down, I noticed

a lot of road tar along oae side.Since I didn't have any commercial remover, I

grabbed a caa of pre-wath stain spray andsprayed away.

I finished washing the rett of the car aad whenI came back to thai side, lo and behold, all the tarjust wiped right off.

Thought some of the guys might like to knowthis loo. — Leslie Eckert

DEAR HELOISE:To mince or chop green peppers, parsley,

chives, etc., with half the time and mess, patthem in a jar the height of your scissor blades.

Snip away... — Fae KnudaonWANTED: Good cooks who'll share their best

how-to hints. Send them to Heloise care of thisnewspaper. She can't answer your letter person-ally but believe this: she'll cook up a storm In hercolumn and feature the most fabulous time-,money-, and effort-savers she receives.

Ronald McDonald homes helphospitalized children's parents

Dear Ann Lander*: Soof tea, whea a child became*seriously ill aad must be hos-pitalized, the family Is tornapart, emotionally and finan-cially. Parents often have topay for expensive accom-modations or sleep la a hospi-tal chair or on a sofa la thecorridor.

Philadelphia Eaglet foot-ball player Fred Hill and hiswife were faced with thisproblem la 1171 when theirdaughter suffered leukemia.They teamed up with doctorsat Philadelphia Children'!Hospital and McDonald'sRestaurants and bought ahome one block from the hos-pital. They named It theRoaald McDonald Hoase.This was the first of manysuch homes for parents ofhospitalized children de-veloped by local not-for-profitorganlxatloat and rma by

community volunteers.The sugg**t*d occupancy

charge It $J per family pernight. If they cannot afford it,there it as charge. An at-mosphere of cheerfulnesspermeates these bouses, andthe parents give oae anotherbadly needed emotional sup-port.

At preseat there are ItRonald McDonald Houses.They are la Atlanta, Birm-ingham, Boston, Chicago,Cleveland, Denver, Detroit,Minneapolis New York City,Philadelphia, Pittsburgh andSan Francisco.

During the comingmonths, additional houses areerected to open in Dayton,Durham, Richmond, Tampa,Los Angeles, Washington,Dallas, Miami, San Diego.Toronto and possibly Sydney,Australia.

These hornet are a joint

project of Ike National Foot-ball League, McDonald's, pa-rents, doctors aad busi-nessmen. Tell people, willyou? — Long-Time Reader

Dear L.T.: You did, and Ithank you.

Parents who wish to stayin a Ronald McDonald Housecan get the number fromtheir telephone directory orwrite to: A.L. Bud Jones, Na-tional Coordinator, Chil-dren's Oncology Services,Inc., 500 N. Michigan Ave..Chicago, 111.60611.

Dear Ana Landers: Here'soae you can try on your high-class medical consultants. Iam a S-year-old male with aproblem that matt be fairlycommon. Yet I've never seenanything about it la your col-umn. I'm referring lo tweatypalms.

I do not perspire ex-cessively anyplace else, bal

when I find myself la certainsocial situations my handssometimes drip. This can hepretty darned embarrassing.

I'm signing this - A KissInstead Of A Handshake In

Washington, D.C.Dear Wash.: If you are

kissing ladies Just becauseyour palms are sweaty, youaren't playing fair, fella.

On page 861 of "The AnnLanders Encyclopedia"there's a piece on "ClammyHands" by Dr. EdmundKlein, a superb dermatologistin Buffalo, N.Y. He says, "Insevere cases, carry absor-bent materials, such as tissuepaper that has been pre-treated with aluminumchloride." (He says a lotmore, of course, so I hopeyou'll go to the library andlook it up if you don't want tospend 16.95 on the paper-back.)

Dear Ann Landers: Whywould a man who has beenmarried for six months u awoman he says he loves a lot |meatioa his ex-wife's name InUs sleep? He wat married tothis person for 14 yean andc' '-as it wat a lousy mar-riat- . This happened twoweeks ago, and I haven't beenable to gel it off my mlad.

I axed aa aaswer becauseIt's driving me nuts. — NewEaglaader la Distress

Dear Dts: He probablywas having a nightmare.Forget it.

A no-nonsense approach tohow, to deal with life's mostdifficult and most rewardingarrangement. Ann Landers'booklet, "Marriage - Whatto Expect," will prepare youfor better or for worse. Sendyour request to Ann Landers,P.O. Box 11B95, Chicago, Illi-nois 60611, enclosing SO cents

•Mlllir MM! D» DM LOWGUILD GALS— In a flowery mood for for this Saturday's noon luncheon and fashionshow sponsored bv St. Dorothea's Guild of Eatontown are, from left to right, KarenMarotta, ticket chairman, Paula Ford, gift chairman, and Kathleen Petrane,chairman, all of Eatontown. Fashion from the Angelic Tiger, Rumson, and mllllheVV •bv K. Reed, Long Branch, will be modeled at the event in the Hilton Inn, TlntonFalls.

Annual card partyNEW MONOUTH-The

annual Easter card party ofthe Rosary-Altar Society ofSt. Mary's Church will beWednesday, April 16 at 8 p.m.in Memorial Hall. LanleWilkens and Rita Sotolongohead the committee for theevent. Tickets will be sold atthe door.

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pgraphyCONTEST

APRIL 24,25,26 - NOON TIL 4

' • <g W% *.ari»f\aT^a«rV

DAILY £ 9 SUNDAY

NON-PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ONLYIf you are an amateur photographer and you live in Monmoulh'County, you can enter your work in any or all of the followingcategories in either color or black and white: people (life) places(still) and things (abstract). There will be separate judging for colorand black and white with 3 prizes in each category - 18 prizes In all.So trot out your best and join our contest.

CONTEST RULES1. Amateurs only, please.2. Photos must be mounted or framed and ready ';'•

for hanging. All others will be disqualified.3. Entries must be brought to the Daily Register ;':

Broad St., Shrewsbury on the following dates : :

and times only - April 16-17-18 from 8:30 AM :to 4:30 PM

4. All entries must be picked up on April 28-29or 30 only and from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM

5. Judges' decisions are final.6. Prizes in each category for black & white and .

color (18 prizes in all) are 1st prize, $25.00Second, $15.00, thrid $10.00

7. The Register and its staff will not be respond-sible for theft or damage to any entries.

EXHIBIT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT

The Registernan v * — m fiiiunavDAILY SUNDAY

ONE REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, 542-4000

:

ography

16 TheDtailyRegiaer SHREWSBURY. NJ. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9.19«p

Memos

Shore Music meetingFAIR HAVEN-Sbore Music Edicalors will meet Friday

at.ft:30 a m in Christ Church Methodist, Ridge Road. CarolFern. Dianist, will give a lecture-recital on "Performing andTeaching the Romantics " All music teachers are invited andmay .contact Lillian Livingston, Englishtown, for additionalinformation

',..: Church spring benefitMATAWAN-A springtime resUurant auction will take

plate Friday at 8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church, RyersLane at West Court. Cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, cake andcolfee will be served Jim Zevaney will entertain at the piano.

WHOLE PORK LOINS14-18 Ib.avg.

Center cut chops& roasts

custom cut &Ireezer wrapped

*1.19 lb.

SHELLS OF BEEF16-18 Ib.avg.Custom cut & $ V

Freezer wrapped «•» lb.

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Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Only9-5 Sharp!

SALES PERSON READY TO TAKE ORDERTHUR. THRU SUN.

Listen tor specials on WVRMOn the Al Brady Show 0-9 AM

®£ MEAT DOCTORNOW 2 LOCATIONS!

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Program on parentingASBURY PARK-Jersey Shore Chapter. American As-

sociation of University Women, will meet Monday at 7:45p.m. in Atonement Lutheran Church, First and Heck Avenue.John NeuleW, a social worker and director of Ocean TownshipYouth Services, will present a program on effective parent-ing.

District dinner-danceFORT MONMOUTH-The sixth district Veterans of For-

eign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary will honor CommanderFrank J. Weber here, and Rose McCue, Atlantic Highlands, ata dinner-dance Saturday in Gibbs Hall. Tickets are availablefrom Mickey Armstrong, William Clegg and Mary Weber.

Stroke club meetingFREEHOLD-Freehold Area HospiUl Stroke Club will

meet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the medical conference room.Marylynn Piznlk, rehabilitation nurse, may be contacted atthe hospital for additional Information.

Chinese auction FridayPERTH AMBOY-The Women's Guild of the Hungarian

Reformed Church will will have a Chinese auction at 7 p.m.Friday in the church center. Kirk land Place and LayetteStreet.

Hadassah fashion showMAKLBORO-Marlboro Hadassah will have its annual

fashion snow Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the East BrunswickChateau. Fashions will be from Shelly's Touch or Morgan-ville

Holmdel Auxiliary to meetHOLMDEL-Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community

HospiUl will meet Monday at 8 p.m There will be a programon the importance of keeping registered nurses In the operat-.ing room.

Day at races plannedUNCROFT-Uncroft Woman's Club is sponsoring a Day *

at the Races, Thursday, April 17 at Freehold Raceway. The Jtickets cover admission, grand stand seats and luncheon at 11 'a.m. Post time is 1 p.m.

T. 31 AIHP01T PLAZAOPEN MON. • SAT. 7 a.m.-S p.m.

SUNDAY 7 a.m.- 3 p.m.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL9. i960 T h e Dtt fy Register 17

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. - Alumberjack was an the phonethe other day frmp the stateof Washington offering tocarve me up Into medium-ilsed briskets suitable (orhome freezing.

It seemi the chap didn'tcotton to what I wrote aboutthe cbatnsaw being themacho maniac tool of the1990s

The next day, a bulldozeroperator called in fromPeoria or someplace outthere where they wearbaseball caps with the namesof tractors on them. He wasput out because in the samepiece I had mentioned that"at least it takes brains tooperate a bulldozer, a littleanyway." If I ever got withina county or two of nil ma-chine, he Inferred, we'd be ona collision course.

I don't know what's be-come of this country, bat oflate people have been mistak-ing this column for one ofthose television phone-in

If only they'd write and avoid telephoning

HUGH

MULLIGAN

shows that Jimmy Cartersometimes MCs. It used to bethey'd write a persnicketyletter to the editor of TheRegister or the president ofThe Associated Press tellinghim there was a dangerouslunatic at large in the news-room. Maybe they'd eventake a flyer at writing medirect with just Rldgefleld,Conn., for an address, figur-ing a boob of that dimensioncould hardly escape the no-tice of the local postmaster.

Anyhow, there was a kindof security or at least de-

ferred malice in the anonymi-ty of the mail box. You couldalways leave the letter un-opened on your desk for acouple of days, getting upcourage to read it If the hand-writing in crayon looked onthe surly aide or if the en-velope came right out andaald: "That Idiot Colum-nist..."

But the instant approachby telephone can be unnerv-ing, especially if you wereexpecting to hear from aneighbor or the travel agent,and, instead, there is old

Charlie Chain Saw bulling offat top volume with the sparksflying ana the chips fallingwhere they may — likearound your feet.

He sounds close enough tocat through that receiver andnick off an ear right there andthen. Hang up on him and MaBell 'i little toy might blow upIn your hand, or the telephonepole outside the dining roomwindow would come crashingdown to old Charlie's cry of•T-i-m-b-e-r."

Happily, not all the callsare of a threatening, com-plaining nature.

' Often the ones that comelate at night, when prices arecheaper, may even be com-plimentary. Folks in a stewat The Stew tend to hang theexpense In their ardor to hangthe columnist. Those dis-tributing bouquets seemmore budget conscious, aayou'd expect of prudent, right

thinking people with faultlesstaste In their newspaperreading habits. So, right off,you can forgive them for for-getting that when it's mid-night in San Jose, Calif., it's Ia.m. here In New England.

I mention San Jose be-cause a bright young ladycalled in from there the othernight — morning, really — tosay bow much she agreedwith my putdown of that Cali-fornia sperm bank dedicated'to mating the frozen assets ofNobel Prize winners withwilling bright young women.

She reminded me of whatGeorge Bernard Shaw wroteto dancer Isadora Duncan,when she proposed that amerger of her body and hisIntellect might produce a su-per child: "But, my dear,what If It has your mind andmy body?"

Then a fellow named Rob-ert Tiedemann, who aews, de-signs and sells shirts In Lon-don, Ontario, called In to say

Building competency skills

Solving everyday problems — it adds upMvUc Everyday Prealenu:

I IAdtiUpEDITOR'S NOTE-Masl

states fa the aettsa, Iat a lack at basic i. m i . aaMagalgh ached sts-aaats, have •avalseaa' mia-

•easare acTUiKriaUtnifHltiUpyea to has* year caua la aaas-terlag the faaaamcalali thaiwill prepare the stadeat itthe testa-eaal I K life l i iwerU that eaaaaaas ecrtakiskills tar •access. EIGHTH

Or A SERIESPress The Associated.

Becausing, bill paying and countlessother activities of daily liferequire a sound knowledge offundamental math, the abillty to solve everyday mathproblems Is truly a survivalskill-something your childneeds in order to function inour society. • .

So Important is this skill,lit fact, that many highschools withhold diplomasfrom those students who can-not peas basic math com-

petency testa.As a parent with a lifetime

of experience in solving eve-ryday math problems, youare probably well-equipped tohelp your child master the"real life" math skillsneeded to solve problems In-volving the addition, subtrac-tion, multiplication anddivision of whole numbersfractions and decimals. Thisarticle la designed to assistyour child toward theachievement of this basiccompetency.

like the rest of us, chil-dren learn best by doing. Soaa affective technique forhelping your child learn tosolve everyday addition prob-lems Is to create some prob-lems of this sort and ask yourcnild to solve them. The example* that you devise neednot be aa elaborate u the"story problems" you mayremember from your oldmath texts Instead, the addi-tion problems that you makeup should reflect the ways Inwhich you and your familyactually use addition.

For example, since you

undoubtedly shop regularlyand maintain some type ofaccount at the local bank, theproblems you create mightlook like these:

Problem 1 — "If you havetaw B in your checking ac-count and you then deposit'$147.», what Is year newbank balance?"

Problem 1 - "If I buy aquart of milk for 61 cents anda pound of hamburger for$1.59, what Is the totalamount that I spent?"

While neither of these ex-amples Is very challenging,the problems that you create

should match your child'sskills. As your child's abilityImproves, gradually increasethe level of difficulty.

Words like "deposit"(used in problem 1) and "to-tal" (seen In problem 1) arecommon addition key words— that is, words that oftenindicate the operation of ad-dition. Two other frequentlyused key words that yourchild should know are "sum"and "Increased by." Pointout to your child that all fourkey words are Importantdirections which tell us toadd, and be sure to use themin some of the problems youdevise.

For instance, "What lathe mm of $17.82 and•91.0*?"; "We now pay $250a month for rent. If our rentis increased by SII.OO amonth, bow much will wepay?"

Even If your child recog-nizes those problems thatmay hi solved through addi-tion and knows which num-bers to add to solve them, hemay still gat the wrong an-

r is he makes a mistake inthe mechanics of addition. Tohelp prevent such er-rors .stress these additiontips:

(1) When solving any addi-tion problem, first make cer-tain to line up the last digitsof the numbers to be added.

(1) When solving additionproblems Involving dollarsand cents, first line up thedecimal points of the figuresto be added

(3) Check your answer byadding in reverse order. Ifyou initially added from thetop'down, check by addingfrom the bottom up.

BETTER ACHIEVERThe Daily RegisterBon 413, Teaiwcfc, NJ. 07668

Enclosed Is $Please send mecopies of Better Achievw at$2.95 per copy.

NAME

ADDRE88

Howard bill blocks weekend boating banWASHINGTON - Rep.

James J. Howard, D-N.J.,has co-sponsored legislationto forbid the U.S. Depart-ment of Energy from includ-ing a ban on weekend boatingin its Standby EmergencyEnergy Conservation Plan.

"I've received a tremen-dous amount of mall fromboat and marina owners InMonmouth and Ocean coun-ties concerned that a week-end ban would wipe out thebeating industry, seriouslydamage our summer touristbusiness and deny many theirprimary source of recrea-tion," Howard said. "I agreethat such a boating restric-tion would place an undueburden on the Jersey Shore,perhaps one from which wecould not recover."

The Department ofEnergy has been holdingbearings on the proposal toinclude a ban on weekend rec-reational boatlnx in Its stand-

Colts Neckgirl winsscholarship

EVANSTON, 111- WendyJ. Keilin, 17 Maple Drive,Colts Neck, N.j:, baa beenawarded a four-year corpo-rate sponsored merit scholar-ship.

The Marlboro High Schoolstudent, has won a number ofhonors In the scientific fieldat her school. These Includethe e Rensselaer Medal,Bausch and Lomb Award,American Chemical SocietyTest, where she earned a sec-ond place and a second placein chemistry at the New Jer-sey state science day. Shewas also cited by theChemistry League In herstate and was president andtop scorer of the Shore HathLeague Team.

Keilin, one of 1,500 win-ners of the schoUrhilps fi-nanced by 312 corporations,foundations, unions andtrusts that participate In theMerit Program as sponsors,won the James B. Fisk MeritScholarship, awarded by BellLabs for children of active,retired or deceased employ-

by plan. In testimony sub-mitted last week, Howardsaid:

"The high cost of gasolineitself has significantly andadversely affected the tour-ism In my own state of NewJersey. As part of the touristindustry, boating activitiesand support Industries fornautical sports have also suf-fered.

"If Implemented, this rul-ing could have severe effectsand cause irreparable dam-age to the boating Industry inthe United Steles and espe-cially in states where tourismis a major factor in the econ-omy.

"The allied interests ofthose who use recreationalwatercraft extends to a siz-able portion of the New Jer-

sey populace. Date compiledby the National Marine Fish-eriea Service shows that 1.5million New Jersey residentsare saltwater anglers andmore than 1.1 million non-residents use New Jersey forsaltwater fishing. In addition,a 1077 poll conducted byEagleton Institute reportedthat 25 percent of New Jerseyresident* went boating in the

bays or coastal waters ofNew Jersey.

Howard said the regu-lation would be clearly in vio-lation of the Energy Con-servation Act which prohibitsregulations that "impose anunreasonably dispropor-tionate share of the burden ofrestrictions" on any class orgroup.

INTRODUCING

ATLANTIC CITYon

BORO BUSSES

GROUP CHARTERSFor Group* of 4 ) or*wiore aboard our Luxurious Holiday Travel coacheslll The following

packages ara available: (Monmouth or Ocean County departures)RESORTS INTERNATIONAL

$12.50 per person includes transportation, luncheon, matinee show, box of taffy, and $2.00 in quarters.(available Monday thru Friday)$9.95 per person Includes transportation, evening show, box of taffy ,and a $5.00 credit at any Resorts restaurant(available Sunday thru Thursday)$19.95 per person Includes transportation, dinner, evening show, and a box of taffy(available Sunday thru Thursday)

BALLY'S PARK PLACE$8.30 per person for a choice of two packagesPackage A — Includes transportation, and Champagne Bullet with a special Kosher section(arrival between 10:00 am - 2:00 pm)Package B — includes transportation, choice of beverage, and $5.00 In quarters(arrival between 3:00 pm and 6:00 pm)

BOARDWALK REGENCY$28.00 per person Includes transportation, Buffet Dinner OR a $5.00 oredit towards food, complimentarybeverage, and show, (arrival between 3:00 pm and 4:00 pm; package offered as ol May 15,1980).

INDIVIDUAL TOURSToura for Individuals who ara not membera of groups and wlah to travel to Atlantic City on our

Lumirtoua Holiday Travel CoachesTuaaday April 22 RESORTS INTERNATIONAL $13.50 par personIncludes transportation, Luncheon, Matinee Show, Box of Taffy, and $2.00 In Quarters.Departs Boro Busses at 9:00 am Returns at 8:00 pm .

Wednesday April 30 •ALLY'S PARK PLACE $9.50 par pereonIncludes transportation, Champagne Buffet (with special Kosher section)Departs Boro Busses at 9:00 am Returns to Boro at 6>00pm

GALL 741-0567 For Informationand Reservation"

now right I was in denouncingthe new "average sleevelength" shirts that the bigmanufacturers are conspir-ing to foist on the public.

Most people's arms aren'teven the same length, Mr.Tiedemann informed me, andcan vary as much as a quar-ter-Inch from left to right,depending on whether they'releft or right handed. I forgetwhich was longer, but I re-member him saying that left-handed people usually have alower right hip, which it oneof those facts' that you storeaway for future columns likethis one.

I don't know what timethey get up in the circulation

area of the Blooming ton, HI.,Pantagraph, but one morningat 7 a.m. — It had to be S outthere — a fine lady namedRuth Beeley fished mynumber out of informationand dialed direct to say somekind things about toe columnI'd written about the WiseMen coming from Iran,where they bad seen that starIn the East, so the countrycan't be all bad.

She said she just bad totelLpe or it would have both-ered her the rest of the week.

The trouble with phonecalls like that U they aren'tsuitable for framing, like toeletter I got from Dr. R.L.Michel in Knoiville, Term.,

after I did a whimsical pieceon a drunken street comerSanta Claus coming before adypspeptlc Judge:

"Your 'How Santa Cameto the Bar of Justice' de-serves a place besideDickens's 'A ChristmasCarol' and O'Henry's '01ft ofthe Magi' among the greatChristmas stories of Englishliterature."

When that phone-in loggerwith the chainsaw finallyfulfills his promise, I've al-ready seen to it in my willthat folks writing perceptiveletters like that and calling inwith nice things to say get afirst class relic from amongthe Stew remnants.

MERICAN LUMBE]ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

RE-OPENING APRIL 10thTHE FIRE

IS OUTWE'VE CLEANED'

UP THE MESS

OUR NEWBUILDINGS ARECOMPLETED!!!BUSINESS AS

NORMAL BEGINNINCAPRIL 10th

AMERICAN LUMBERWEST & LINCOLN AfENUES,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

llUI

291-2121IPEI t MTS 7.31 - S:3I

urnm IT. 39 AT rain ciims <

ROOTS CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CHARGE VISA

All feet on deck... in our Topsider by SperryThey take to water like the proverbial duck; they're landlandlubbers as well. Hand-sewn elk-tanned cowhide withnon-slip sole, sizes 6 'A -13. 48.

Telephone order*: call Margi Wick at 277-1255Monday through Friday 9:30 to £ 3 l P

CROOTS»ummit/moodayandthur8dayuntil9/ 277-1234raid baaUthursday and friday until 9 / 747-1600 •

n/wednesdayandfridayuntiig/ 267-1234/monday through friday until 9:30/ 342-6500

19 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J.

M l Mwnnoutk County 141 Monmouth County

i M I H I F f ' * ftALIW N R I M COtMTO P N I W J I R 1 I Y

CHANCIRV DIVISIONMOMMOUTH COUNTY

tectM H* F-M1*-nARTHUR A. HULSE and

MOMGIANNA HULSE, Ml wtH.•»l>.n.l.f Vt: RICHARD P.GiVEGUS. ft ux, tt at*. De#en**vrt»

By virtue of * writ of •McutMmla*UM) efeove Meted action t» mitXfjtctML, I than CMPOM for MM atMftttc <*nOije. at UM Court HowH Intfct fjorouan M FreeheU. Ceuntv elManmouth. Haw Jartov. on MwtMvMa I I u v of April 1«H, et 1 o'clock.(•.Ik PreveiltriQ Timo.• ALL that Irocl or Mrcet of land

ant) »r«miao* situate, IvifW • * *M r * in the TowniMp Of HolinMI intno County of MonmouUt and SUti ofNew Jeriev. mor* sartkulariv Oeu n b M *a taHom:

BEGINNING at a point lit theAythvMStarrv Una of tho ana hun-dred tool wide riant of way at thaNow York and Lona Branch Rail-rttadt ComMnv at Hs intarsacttonvtitfi the woitoriy Una of land* ofPannw M M Hulchinton. one frf the•hrtfat of Iho first part herein andfrom thonct running, ()) South MdjatroM 27 m(nut«» East and akmaUrn southwetterlv lint ol utd OMhvmjroti foot wlda rleht of wav of thaNew York and Lona Branch Nail-rftttt Company M» 7* fort to a Mintal • Itako; thane* running throughlands of Finn* M M Hutchlnion.ana of tha parties of tht flrtt M i lharvjn, tho si* following courtot. toWit.

(21 South 11 desreei 31 mlnutaiWatt »7 41 I N I to a point at a H I M ,M c a

1 13) North U dogra«i IS minute*to feaconds WMt lt9.M faat to a pointM I |TUe; thence

(4) North U dtarHi IS mtnutatWt>t a 4.5 foot to a point at a itahe;

' U) North it degreet 17 minute*iSiocortdt w«it tM.l4feettoepo.nleta stake; thanca

(4) North I I dearetfs 41 minuto*M Jttconds Wtst 130.»toot to a pointM « aiafce; Inence

t7) South M degrees 03 mlnulatWNut n is toot to a poinl in theNitorlv Una of lends now or for-nMrlV Harry S. Wlllev; thonca

ft) North 1 degree 00 minute*Eatt and along tha aaitorlv Una ofland* now or formorly Harry S.Vflltev no.U faot to a Point in thtsoujtftwetterlv Una of tha ona nundrotf foot wide rleht of wav al thtNow York and Long Branch Railroad Company, tha point or placa ofBwrnnlna.

Containing I S3 acrts.The abov« description Is In at-

cwcMnct with a survtv made byMalcolm C tedv. Survovor, NowBruoswlck. Now Jorsav. datad Au-OIHt 4, IMS.

Toatther with a rleht of wavfrom the above d*scrlbtd pramiMito the main road loading from Mid-dlttown to Ktvport. along tha wtsttrtv ildt of lands of formarly Thom-as Clark ntxt to tha Una of tormtrlyJohn S. and Obadiah u Stlllwttl andJama* Sprout, fifteen f*tt wide;without gaits or bars, as dtscribodIn a deed from Thome* Clark andSusan Clark, his wife, to John W.Hoff. datod Ooctmbor 1, 1IS3. andrtcordod April 4, iai4, In Book E4 ofOttdi tor Monmouth County, Paet140. subjtct to tht rights of tht partyof tht first part haraln and othars Inand to said right of way.

Sublet to an aasamont or rlehtof way rosarvtd to Pantile MatHutchlnton, har hairs and assignsovar a strip of land commtnclng Inthe third course of tht abevo de-scrlptlon at a point t*.34 footnorthwost from tht and of tht secondcourse of tha abovt description andcontinuing In a westerly directionalone tha north tide of tht third,fourth, fifth, sixth and sawnthcourses of tht above description andIn a northerly direction along theeast side of the tlehth course ol ttwabove description The said M Mment or rt«M ol way shall be twelvefaat in width adjacent to tht fourthcourse of the above dMCriaftaa andsnail be fifteen feat In width adja-cent to tho third, ffftti, t i lth, atvonthand etohth covna* ol the abovt tfe-tcrtMlon. Tht said easement orrleht of wav It located Immediatelynorth of a portion of tha third course*ad immediately north of the fourth,filth, sixth an* tevenui counts andImmediately east ol tha eighthcourse of the above description

BEING tha same premises do-'scribed in Book 2*4* of Dee* forMonmouth County. Page lt0

BEING tht same premises conveyed to tha mortgagors herein bydeed of Raymond E. Murphy andMarl* Murphy, hit wife, and aboutto be recorded

BEING designated as Let 41,Black SO on the official tax map oftha Township of Holmdel

The approximate amount el thaludgmtnt to be Mtlsf led by said saltt« the sum of 133.74a 00 together withth* costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves thtrleht to adjourn thii tale withoutfurther notice by publictlIon.

PAUL K IEHNAN, SheriffDated February JO, 1fMMarts. Holland A La RosaAttorneysMarch at, April 1.«, 14 SI77.W

" ^ 535SMB RIPP'S IAL I

• SUPERIOR COURTO P N I W J I M I V

- • CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket He. P-4e-7tCITY FEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpo-retlon organlied and existing under|he laws of the United States ofAmerica. Plaintiff vt: GEORGEMAKE SCO, ate., at alt. DalawdlfHt.

By virtue of a writ of executionJn tha above stated action to medirected, I snail expose for salt atpublic vendue, at the Court House In

- tha Borough ol Freehold, County ofMonmouth, Now Jersey, an Mendavthe l i «av of April i»ao. at 1 o'clock,P M Prevailing Time.

All that certain tract or parcel ofland and premise* situate lying andbeing in the Borough of Kttnsburg,In the County of Monmouth end SUttof Hiw Jersey.

• lEGINNING In the southerlyline of Center Avonue, at a pointtherein distant 357.3 feat westerlytconi tha Intersection of the tamewjirt ina present wesieriy line DTU*q MroL and rumlna tMnn (1)Mprtn 47 dee rets 51 minutes Watt» . « >••< alona I M HotMf I* llat olOntor AwfHM to a paint; ttianca <1)jMtn i i w m a mifwtai *n%t,UMt—noa oolnt. UafKa III SoothMWoraai » mMMai Eait l.W M tta'a oolnl, waoca 14) South I II H T H I I I mlnutM Won 4t laat ta aP O M ; thanca (5) South 71 daoram ITmlhutoi East 34.0 ftot to a point;I M K I (»l North I I (Mrooi »mlnutai Eatt 42 foot to a point;IMnca (II North u oograat 10mlhutoi watt 3.05 loot to a point;M X ! (II North It dooraoo I I

lolng tho sama oromlias otl I daad from Loronzo

Adliioto. Ilnolt. bv hi* Attomav inPott, Janlco P. Fuortt. to GoorooMimco , tlngla, and CathorlnoMaraaco, ilnglo. datad March I I ,t«T7 and rocordod In tho AAonmouthCounty Clork't Offkt In Daad Boon402J, PMOMon April I I , mt.

AlH. fealng tha u m promlmdaKrlbod In a Mortaaaa balminOaorao Marolco. llnola and CaaHoi.Ma MortKo. oldow, monwaon, toCltv Hadaral ftavtnsi and Loan At-taajlluln. a corporation oraanlitd

-*nd onlitln. undor tha la<n of thoI S u m of Amorka, monsao

d March It, ntl. an) ro-In tho Manmauth CauMv

j Offko on April It. 1«77 In( a u of Mortwoal at past i l l .

_ . l t t o l l o m :• - 1 H that carUIn tract or parcol ofland^nd prafnIMt Utuau lying and

-Mir* in tha aorougn of KtafMBuro,•10 »» County of Monmouth and SUU-OffjirKr• • BEGINNING at a paint M tho

- -igattaTlv llna of Cantor Avanua, u MOMM Mini aattarly UO.al faat from

'•»IMor>octWn of tho oaMarly Kda•ol vvukvlaw Avonua and tha aouth-•WrtlMa of Cortar Avonua and run-

; - (1) Along ma louthorly Una of; - rAvonuo. South M doaraa. 0J-

• 02 foot to a point; thonca (3)1 i lnrgi l JO" VMM. «5.» foot

! t f t c a (1) Saath I ItTS SUToM fgtlu a"thonca (4) North 7T « f a n n

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980

«Mwme* t t county

minutes Eatt M 4S feet to the south-trly lino of Center Avenue. «t* M n tand place of Beglnnine

Tho aforataU premises are altoknown a* 13 and JJA Cantor Avenue,and 1 Johnson Court kaenteure.Now Jersey.i Tho aforesaid description isdrawn in accordance with a surveymad* bv LeRov F Geary, LandSurveyor, dated July IV 1f5* andamended November «. i w endamended November 14,1*5*.

Said premises tn alto known atLets U, IS. endttAIn Block J5 on theOfficial Tax Map of the Borough ofKeansburg

Tha Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sato withoutfurther notice bv publication.

PAUL KIEHNAN, SheriffDated February M , 1 MTanner ft Me Govern & VersaAttorneysMarch 24. April 1, f, 14 (ISt.40

SHI RIPP'S SAL!SUPMIOR COURTOPNBWJIRSBY

CHANCIRV DIVISION %

MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket He. F-41/t-H

CRE5TMONT SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vt:JULIAN STEWART, et ux, el alt.Defendants.

By virtue ol a wrtt of executionIn the above staled action to medirected. I shall expose for sale atpublic vendut, at tht Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold, County otMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaytha 14th dav of April, MM, at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

All that trad or parcel of land,situate, lying end being In the Cltv ofLong Branch In the County Of Mon-mouth In tht State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In thewesterly lint of Stvtnth Avenue dis-tent fifty and nine ttnthi feet (M r jin a southerly direction along thewesterly line of Seventh Avenuefrom a point formed bv the Inttrsection of the westerly line of SeventhAvenue with the southerly I Ma ofHendHckson Avenue, said beginningpoint also being the southeast cornerof Lot f Block MU>f the Revised TaxMeo of the Cltv of Lone Branch andrunning, thence (1) atone the westerly line of Seventh Avenue southtwenty two degrees twenty fourminutes east (S H deerees 24' E)twenty two and eight tenths feet(22.f> to the northerly line of Lot 7Block US ot tht aforesaid Tax Map;thanca (2) south seventy threedegrees no minutes watt (S 7tdteroet 0' Wl one hundred nine andeighty eight one hundredthi feet(iOT.tr) to the easterly line of Lot toBlock US of the aforesaid Tex Map;thence (1) alone tho easterly llnathereof north fourteen degrees fortytwo minutes west (N 14 degrees 42'W) twamv two and fifty two onehundredth! feet (i l .sr) to tht south-erly tint of Lot» Block US aforesaid;thence (4) alone the southerly linethereof north seventy two degreesfifty one minutes oast (N 72 deerees31', E) one hundred six and ninetytwo one hundredths feet M04.tr) tothe westerly line of Seventh Avenueend to the point of BEGINNING.

BEING premises No. 114 Sev-tnth Avenue, > Lone Branch, NewJersey

The. foregoing Is In accordancewith continuation survey made bvVictor J. LoPlnto. C.E., Surveyor,dated April 2,1*70.

BEING the same premises convovad to the mortgagors bv deedfrom Jeen N. Carbone and Annie C.Carbone, his wife, which dead It tobe recorded In the Monmouth Coun-ty Clerk's Office simultaneouslyherewith.

This Is a first purchase moneymortgage given to secure thepurchase price paid for the premrtesabove described

This mortgage include! the foltowlne: range Or countortop unit;enclosed porch; expandable attic;comb. st. sash and comb. si. doors.

ALSO KNOWN as Lot I , BlockUS on tha Official T4x Maps of theCltv of Lone Branch.

Tha approximate amount of theiudement to be satisfied bv said talets the sum of «0.4i» 00 toetther withthe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this' sate withoutfurther netlce By auWtcetlafi.

PAUL KlERNAN, Sheriff.Dated February 1), ItattN koioides and LvbackAttorneys

March ff, u April 2, • . H2O.0O

n-tt)SHI P.IPPS tALK

SUPIRIOR COURTO ' N I W J I R S I Y

f CHANCIRV DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Qacfcat He. f MM I IFEDERAL NATIONAL MORT

GAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff VS:HENRY R WILLIAMS, et u», etals.Defendants.

By virtue of a writ of executionin tha above stated action to madirected, I thai) expose tor sate atpublic vendue, at tha Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, Now Jersey, on Mendavthe uth dav of April, t«M, al 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL thai tract br parcel of land,situate, tying and being In the Town-ship of Neptune, In the county ofMonmouth. In the State of New Jer-sey:

BEGINNING at a paint In thewesterly line of N.J. SUM HighwayRoute U (formerly Loeentown Road1 Stokes Avenue), said point btModistant 40 feet northerly from theintersection ef the wetteriy lint olN.J. State Highway Route « and thenortherly line of Tenth Avenue (formerlv Pine Street) and running;thence

(1) South 75 degrees 11 minutesWest. *S feet to a stake, thence

(2) North 14 deerwest, to feet to a point; thence

(1) North 73 degrees 11 minutesEast, tS foot to a point in the westerly line of N.J. Slate HighwayRoute 3S; thence

(4) along the westerly line efN.j. state Miehwtv Route 35, South14 degrees 41 minutes Eatt, H feet totht point or place of Beginning.

Known end designated at LottNot, 14 and IS in Block No. 212 asshown on the current Tax MOP ef thaTownship of Neptune, MonmouthCo. N.J.

Alto known at tha westerly tS' ofLots Not. 14 and IS at shown on a

Township, New Jersey, Made bvNlert Rogers, Civil Engineer, Auoust, i m .

The at ewe description It In ec-coroance with a survey made byLeon S. Avafclen, Inc. ProfessionalEngineers and Land Surveyorsdated March 9,1M7.

BEING the sama premises con-veyed to tho mortgagors herein bvdeed el Raul B. Greetln ane* HannahE. Greetln, hit wife, said dead to bedated simultaneously herewith andto be rocordod simultaneously here-with, this being a flrtt purchasemoney mertsaet.

ALSO COMMONLY KNOWN AS211 Stofcts Avenue in Neptune Town-ship, County of Monmouth New Jar-toy.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by said saleIs tha turn of t1t,144.M toeather withtht cotts of this tale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves therleht to adjourn this sale withoutfurther fiettce bv Pubfket ten.

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated February 1], 1*00NicolaldesandLybecxAttorneysMarch If, 2* April 3. » 1104.40

31 SIBSHIRIPP's SAL!

SUPERIOR COURTOPHIWJIRSIY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel He. P14M-WBOWEST CORPORATION, A

Delaware Corporation, Plaintiff vs:EFFIE BARNES, Unmarried, De-fendant.

Bv virtue ol a wrtt of execufJoain the abovt slated action to madirected, I shall expose for tale atPUMk vondua, al tha Court House Inthe Borough ef Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaytha 21 dav of April Itao, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Tlma.

All tha following tract or parcalof land and Iho pramiaat haralnaftarparticularly doKrlMd, iltuata,IVIng and Ming In tha Tovnuilp ofNoMuna In tha County of Monmouuiand SUM at Mow Mrtn:

B E G I N N I N G at a point In thoSoutherly llna of EMvanth Avanuo.UM POM Doing 11*01 faat EaUarlyof ma Southoau InttrHCtton of Elov-•nth Avonuo and Kloot Avanuo andrunning; thanca ID along ElovwrlhAVOMIO South 71 dooraoi 00 mkiutaaEon 50 2J root to a palm; mane* 121South I I dogroai « raaiuan Wattt l tJt Mat to a paint; thonco (I)Norn 72 doorooi M mlnutai Woft».*» foot to a point; thanca 141 North11 aapraat 00 mlnuM Eatt m.M( M I to tho point and placa of tEGIN-NING.

TME atova ducrUXIon polnsdrawn in accorggnca wHh a turvovortaorod bv Loan S. AvaMan inc.gaud Pacamtara. m t

BEING commonly known al12M 11th Avonua, Noptuno. Now Jof

IN COMPLIANCE WITHCHAPTER IS), LAWS OF 1171. THEWITHIN PREMISES ARE LOT 41.•LOCK 171, ON THE TAX MAP OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE

Tha approMlmata amount of tholuUgmant la ca M M M i t u i l u i .It lha turn of U ' U I D lagolhar wHhWacaaUaltnltula.

Tho tagrtft horggv ralgrvat tharight to adjourn thli ulo withoutfurthar iMKa bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. ShorlffOaHd. Fobruary 10, IMOPowanandGgrlkaAttornavlMarch U.April 2. t . U 171.00

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COVETOFN1WJIRSITUM DIVISION

MOMMOUTH COUNTYDock* Ho. L IMO7I

J-Moa-nTRUST CO. OF NEW JERSEY.

Plaintiff v«: THOMAS EPPS IMARY EPPS, DofondMU. .

Bv vlrtua ol a writ of oxocutlonIn Uw abovo tlalod action ta mtdlroctod, I shall oxpoao for m t alpublic vanduo, at th« Court Houso InIM Borouon of Froahokd. County olMorMnouth, Now JorfOv, on Mondaytha 21 day of April 1100. at 1 o'clock.P.M. Prevailing Tlma.

All that certain tractor percol ofland and premliot. tituato, Ivlna•nd balng In tha Cltv of LongBranch, In the County of Monmouth,and State of Now Jtrtov more par-ticularly daKrlbad al followi:

BEGINNING at a point on thawtst ildo of Sixth Avonuo whichpoint Is distant US 00 toot northerlyfrom tha northerly SMO of Broadwav, end running thanca

(1) North M digiaas IS mlnuteiwast. l « a) feel to a point, thence

(I) North 1 degree U mlnuttita i l , 1J7.5O feel to a point; thence

(3) South M dogrgat 2S mlnutei• • t i . i « u toot to a oolnl In tha westudo of Sixth Avenue; thence

(4) South 1 degree IS mlnutoiwest, along tha west sldt of SixthAvenue, 127.10 toot to tht point ofBEGINNING.

Tho above description la In ac-cordance with the survey mage bvRobert Greenbarg Associates, datedOctober IS. i»7i.

Being the same premises con-veyed to tht grantors bv Deed fromMaria H. Cranmer. dated NovemberI. 1H3. recorded November 12, 1MJIn Dead Book 12*4 Page 431 In thtOHkt of We Clark of MonmouthCounty, New Jersey.

PREMISES KNOWN AS 21 -»th Avenue, Long Branch, N.J.

2a Mown

The approxImgjB amount of thtludgmeM to ba t a l i j t M bv laid taleIt the sum of m i f l b tmtrhai wltnthe costs of this sauj>

Tha Sheriff haPJby raaarvga tharight to adlourn this sale withoutturfher notice br publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated February »KfO0Edward A. DresklnTAlto,

irchla. Apcil!,»L SW40

SMHSHIRIFF1SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOFNIW JERSIV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket He F - U n nTHE FEDERAL LAND BANK

OF SPRINGFIELD, a corporation•niiiing under the laws of the unitedStates. Plaintiff vs: THAODEUS j .ISAACKS, et ux, et els. Defendants.

• v vlrtua of a writ ef executionIn the abovt staled action to medirected, I shall axpgw tor sale atpublic vendut, at the Court House Intut Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 14th dav of April, two. at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tlma.

All that certain tract or parcel ofland slluatt. lying and being In thaTownship of Menolapgn, In theCounty of Monmouth and Stale ofNew Jersey, bounded and describedai follows:

BEGINNING at a point In theIntersection of the new Northerlysideline of Iron Ore Rood and theEasterly sideline ol properly now orformerly owned bv GeorgsCklerskl. said point being distant 40feet Northerly from centertlne ofabove mentioned Iron Ore Road.running thence

1) Along said new Northerlysideline of Iron Ore Road North 47degrees 00 minutes East, a distanceof 121.0 feel plus or minus, thence

2) AIM along said fntellne NorthSI degrees 00 mlnutaS East, t2t.Oplus or minus thence,

I I Contlndlno along sidelineNorth 4S degrees 20 minutes East, adistance ot 24.0 feat plus or minus toa point, thence

41 Along a new line North 21degrees 30 mlnulet West, 331.0 plusor minus thence

SI South U degrees 55 minutesWest, e distance of H 00 feel plus orminus to a point In the Eosterlvsideline of property now or formerlyowned bv Jtmes M. Rice Associates,inc., thence

t l South 2 degrees 10 minutesWeal, a distance of I t * feet plus orminus to lha POINT AND PLACEOF BEGINNING.

Commonly known as 147 IronOre Road, Manalgpan. Now Jersey.

Balng Lot No. IS , Block No. aton tha Tax Map of the Township ofMenalepan.

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied bv laid saleIs the sum of seeJMq.OO together withtht cotts of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the

Ml MonmotiUi Ctuitv

right to adjourn this sale tUlhoutfurther notice bv publication. •

P*ULKICHNAM.at>rrr1Date* ftbreari I I , HBOCrummy. Oel Dag. Detent. PurteH

ttl.4uMarch it. M April 2. t

M> OMWf Ptjbltc mttctsBROOKDALE

COMMUNITY COLLEGE. LEOAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given thai theBoard of Trustees of BrookdeloCommunity College will receivesealed bids at tho Purchasing Deoarlment. 7sS Newman SpringsRoad, Llncroft, New Jersey on

2MOUitrPuMlcNotlcts

APRIL 21. IMe-JI:M A M prevail-ing lima, at won* tlma and place,said bids will b

T SHOP)may be t i

obtalneg al thapartmtnl ef

Callage al re»* Ltftcreft.

APRIL I,

PurchasingBrooadaleNewman SprliNew Jersey on

BW stx unttg% HI the form of abid bond with edeguale securityIbereon. or certKiag check rn anamount equal te lt% ot the gnsmailof the bid. not tmuaeo) UBJW willbe required, aids may net bewithdrawn within eg days after theactual dav ol the bM opening

' I M O U M T Public Not lets

rettrfetadbWa]andrettfetad right to retetl any or all

]andtoaccaManvwgwhlchli

Jsr^bKttp??(!•atlvgrv charges. Tea owner , 1streserves the right to reject any bMif. In Its opinion. thaKlddai Is notconsidered flnenclalrftr technicallyable to carry put the contract asIntended or for any rtt ien In thtownei-s ludgemonl. It Is not In thebest Interests ef ergokdgte Common.lv College.

Bidders are required la complyh the r q m t l l H 7

TO AVOID BANKRUPTCYCLOSING DOWN

DOVE GALLERIES. INC.DIRECT IMPORTERS OF HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS

We have been commisiioned by the owners of Dove Galleries. Inc. of CentralAvenue, Cedarhurst, Long Island to sell their entire inventory of over 2850HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS in all qualities, sizes and makes. Sizes from3' X 2' to 18' X 12'. WE WILL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC IN

THE RED BANK — EATONTOWN AREAOVER 200 OF THESE RUGS TO BE SOLD BY

PUBLIC AUCTIONON: THURSDAY, APRIL 10

Auction 8 PM Preview 7 PMAT: HILTON INN

700 HOPE RD.TINTON FALLS(Qarchm Slats Pkwy. Exit 105)

AUCTIONEM: Harry T . U H H

INFORMATION: (211) TOtVOOM Can Coatoct

T E R M : CAIM/CHECK..A.AAA tne. LequMajlors

If you're redecorating,why not include decorative phones?

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scheme of almost every room in the house.You can make the same discovery yourself.Just walk into your New Jersey Bell

PhoneCenter Store. In addition tothe models shown here, you'll findan impressive array of decorativetelephones. In a variety of styles,shapes and colors.

So you can walk out with thephones that best express yourown decorating ideas.

If you need some friendlyadvice, bring in paint, wallpaper

or upholstery samples and talk things overwith one of our representatives.

No matter what phones you select,they're genuine Bell underneath. Whichmeans that all the working parts remain ours,

and we'll fix them at no chargeshould anything ever go wrong.

So if you're about toredecorate, pay a visit to yourPhoneCenter Store now. And takehome phones that speak with anaccent. A decorative accent, that is.

New Jersey Bell

IT'S FOR YOU.SHREWSBURY PLAZA ASHUHY PARK

Sine Highwiy 35 500 Grand Avenue10 a.m.-6 p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekdays

American ingenuity sparks various cuisines

Roman fetist revisitedBy CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

"...kufceu t l vtoUti Magb i l u n , witfe Mack privet mixed.

With margoram • • • clastertag uffnw-flewen

Sprtakle IkcM b k n t m i wita the umlxed

« Bacck«, for with wise art perhmes

Colnmlella, X 11According to the ancient Latin author

ColumelU, the Romans loVed to enrich theirwine as Indicated by the recipe given above.The skills of Roman chefs were commentedupon by Petronius who said, "If you want it,he will make you a fish out of a sow's belly, awood pigeon out of bacon, a turtle dove out ofham, and a chicken out of a knuckle of pork.There could not be a more versatile fellow."Roman banguets were splendid affairs, andon a recent Saturday, 24 people gathered toexperience a modern day feast of Italianwines and food.

The occasion was a gourmet dinner andwine tasting at Ford Italico restaurant at 455West 34th Street in New York City. Attendingthe affair were Anne and Stan Freeny ofMiddletown; Irene and Michael Kamen, EastWindsor; LydU and Roman Kernitsky andEvelyn and Ed Siege]; Colts Neck; Sandy andAngelo Lamola of Warren; Paula and LeoMasciulli, Milltown; Judy and Allan Robbins

and Sandy and Carol Ruden, Freehold; PeggySchwalm and Joel Lauber,.New York, Caroland Howard Tambour of Lincroft; Jananand Joe Weber of Princeton, and my wifePhyllis and I.

It is foolish to discuss the wines withoutdiscussing the food because the dinnercourses and wines were carefully chosen tocomplement each other. The menu and thewines are listed below.

Antipaato Freddo e Caldo975 Fianodi Avellino

Capellini di Frutti di Mare1971 Monsanto Chiantl Claasico "II Poggio"

Rack di Vitello a Funghi, Pepcroni,Arrosto Patata, Zucchini Fritti1958 Prunotto Barolo Riserva

Arugola e Endive Insalata

Formaggio Mista1958 Bertani Recioto Valfolicella Amarone

Classico Superiore

Zabaglione a Fragole1970 Vin Santo Guicciardini Strozzi

Espresso a Sambuca

The hot and cold antipasto was served asa buffet so that the guests could comfortably

socialite at the start of the evening. TheFtano di Avellino proved to be an excellentaccompaniment to the antipasto. It is a verydry white wine made from the Fiano grape.Some people found that it exhibited a slighttartness 1 thought that it was one of the bestItalian whites that I have had. The winecomes from Avellino near Naples in theregion of Campania

The second course consisted of a very thinspaghetti with an outstanding seafood saucecontaining shrimp and clams. A Chianti Clas-sico might not be the usual choice to accom-pany this course by its description, but itdemands a red to complement its tomato andspice sauce. The 1971 vintage In Chiantl Clas-sico has the highest rating on vintage charts,and it is easy to see why after tasting the 1971from the outstanding producer, Monsanto.This wine is from a single vineyard, II Pog-gio.

It is not common to find a Chianti Classicowith a single vineyard designation on thelabel. The wine was exceptionally well bal-anced with a smoothness that was re-markable. There was some tannin inevidence that would encourage cellaring, butit is drinking very well now. The guests wereunanimous in their praise of this wine and theCapellini which was outstanding.

The rack of veal with mushrooms, pepper,roasted potatoes and fried zucchini wasenhanced by the 1958 Barolo. Prunotto is anexcellent producer and 1958 was one of theoutstanding all-time greats of Barolo. Barolois produced exclusively from 100 percentNebbiolo grapes grown on the Langhe hills inPiedmont in soil of chalk and clay.

The wine we drank had a garnet colorwith a touch of onion skin which is the namegiven to the characteristic browning orautumn leaf color that this wine takes on withage. Its bouquet had the typical violet and tarovertones. On the palate there was a velvetyfullness. Some people noted a somewhatstrong aftertaste that to me added to itsenjoyment. This wine did not betray anysigns of decline, but rather gave evidencethat it will develop still further in the cellar.It was outstanding.

We took a short intermission at thisjuncture to refresh our palate with somesparkling water from Italy, and then re-turned to our tables for the salad coursewhich had a delightful freshness to It. Theassorted cheeses which followed were a won-derful backdrop for the 19S8 Amarone. Therewere four cheeses: a Fontina; a Bel Paese; aPagliatteri the spelling of which I cannotvouch for, but whose Brie-like flavor was adelight; and a mild Gorgonzola mixed with acream cheese.

(See Roman feast page It)"

Regional dishesrevolve aroundfresh produce

America has developed a cuisine all herown. Early settlers relied heavily on thefresh fruits and vegetables grown in theirarea for survival. And many of the distinctiveregional dishes created then are still enjoyedtoday.

Corn became a staple in the diet becauseof its availability. Resourceful colonialhousewives soon discovered how to make avast array of special breads from corn. Onetype, spoon bread, uses, extra eggs, beatingthe whites separately, so It rises up like asouffle and bakes to a creamy, custardyconsistency. While many variations havebeen created, few are as delicious as FreshBroccoli Spoon Bread. Because it's madewith eggs H contains enough protein for amain course, but it's light enough to serve asa side dish. Bright green broccoli and crispcelery add flavor and texture, as well as apleasing contrast to the golden bread.

Chowders in New EnglandIn the fishing villages of New England, '

chowder evolved because there was plenty ofcod and haddock. Settlers cooked the foodsthey had — potatoes, onions, milk andseafood — in a cauldron, creating a dis-tinctive, creamy, rich chowder. In fact,chowder comes from the French word"chaudiere," meaning a large soup kettle.Today, with the wealth of fresh produce andfish available, we can all make a 1980 versionof Fish and Vegetable Chowder, a robustblend of vegetables, fish and bacon, remi-niscent of the flavor from old New England.

Robust midwestern foodMidwestern food was necessarily robust

to feed hungry farm families, and it oftencombined chunks of beef with hearty rootvegetables. These vegetables, like potatoes,carrots, onions and rutabagas, were easilygrown and stored well in household rootcellars. According to the United Fresh Fruitand Vegetable Association, root vegetablesshould be stored just as they were a centuryago — in a cool, dry, dark place. And exceptfor carrots, they should not be refrigerated.Buy firm, smooth root vegetables, which arefree of bruises and have no signs of wilting ordecay. Beef Stew With Fresh Parsley Dump-lings is a typical, hearty midwestern dish. Itcombines chunks of beef with a variety ofroot vegetables in a thick herbal gravy.Light, fluffy parsley dumplings simmer atopthe stew, making it a special, stick-to-the-ribs one dish meal.

West coast cuisine

The West Coast was- the last frontier inthe States, so it is the "late bloomer" incuisine. Naturally, Its cooking offers amodern twist, as in Cioppino, the popularspicy and fragrant stew created in San Fran-cisco; or the worthy salads like Cobb andCaesar. Fresh fruits and vegetables are es-sential to the West's lively-health orientedcuisine. In a dish like West Coast ChickenSaute, tender breast meat simmers in asauce of white wine and freshly squeezedorange juice. Orange and avocado sectionsare added to garnish this interesting maindish, that might well become another Ameri-can regional classic.

FRESH BROCCOLI SPOON BREAD1 small bunch broccoli¥« cup yellow cornmeal2 tablespoons flour1 teaspoon salt2 cups water4 tablespoons butter

or margarine, divided1 cup sliced celery'/4 cup chopped onion4 eggs,separated1 cup milk1 cup shredded Cheddar cheeseVt teaspoon hot pepper sauce

Remove leaves and stems from broccoli(see Note). Place broccoli flowerettes (aboutl'/i cups) in a saucepan, with 1-inch boiling,salted water. Cover; cook 10 to 12 minutesuntil just tender; drain, set aside. In a medi-um saucepan, combine cornmeal, flour andsalt. Gradually add water; bring to a boil,stirring until thickened. Stir in 2 tablespoonsbutter. In a small skillet melt remaining 2tablespoons butter, lightly saute celery andonion; stir into cornmeal mixture. Beat eggyolks, blend into cornmeal mixture. Stir inmilk, cheese, broccoli and hot pepper sauce.

Beat egg whites until stiff, gently fold intocornmeal mixture. Turn into a buttered 2-quart baking dish. Bake in a 375 degree F.oven 55 to 60 minutes or until top is crustyand golden brown.Makes: 4 to 6servings.

oNOTE Broccoli stems may be thinly slicedand added raw to salads, or stir-fried andmixed with other vegetables such as carrots,celery or mushrooms.

FISH AND VEGETABLE CHOWDERVii pounds bacon, diced2 medium-size onions, sliced1 leek, slicedV« cup chopped green pepperI rib celery, chopped1 clove garlic, crushed1 quart water2 pounds haddock or other white fish,

cut into chunks2 medium potatoes, pared and diced2 tablespoons chopped parsleytt teaspoon thymeV» teaspoon basilVfc teaspoon saltv* teaspoon pepper3 cups milkDash hot pepper sauce (optional)

In a large Dutch oven or heavy kettle,cook bacon; remove and reserve. In hotbacon drippings, saute onion, leek, greenpepper, celery and garlic until tender. Addwater, fish, potatoes, parsley, thyme, basil,salt and pepper. Bring to a boll, cover, re-duce heat. Simmer until potatoes are tender,about 15 minutes. Stir In milk, cooked baconand hot pepper sauce. Reheat Just to boiling.Makes: 3quarts.

FoodWEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1960 1 9

BEEF STEW WITH PARSLEY DUMP-LINGS

4 slices bacon, cut into 1-inch pieces2 pounds beef chuck, cut into 1H inchcubesV4 cup flour1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)1 garlic clove, crushed1 can (10ft ounces) condensed beefbouillon1% cups water, divided2 large tomatoes, peeled, seeded andchopped12 peppercorns

' 3 whole clovesV* cup chopped parsleyft bay leafVt teaspoon dried leaf rosemary4 carrots, peeled and cut into pieces1 medium rutabaga, peeled and cutinto chunks1 large potato, peeled and cut intochunks

' Fresh Parsley DwnpUagi:1 cup flour1 Vt teaspoons baking powderV* teaspoon salt1 tablespoon butter or margarine% cup milk2 tablespoons chopped parsley

In a Dutch oven or large, heavy kettle,cook bacon until lightly browned; remove,drain on paper towels. Dredge beef cubes,lightly in V4 cup flour. In hot bacon drippingsart high heat, brown meat on all sides. Addonion, garlic, bouillon, 1V< cups water,tomatoes and bacon. Using a small piece ofcheesecloth, make a bouquet garni of pep-percorns, cloves, parsley, bay leaf and rose-mary; add to stew. Bring mixture to a boil,reduce heat; cover; simmer 45 minutes. Stirin remaining Vfc-oup water, carrots, rutabagaand potato; cook 15 minutes.

Meanwhile prepare Fresh Parsley Dunp-liags: In a medium bowl, combine flour,baking powder and salt; cut in butter. Addmilk and parsley, beat until smooth. Removethe bouquet garni from the simmering stew;drop dumpling mixture by tablespoonf uls intothe not liquid. Cover tightly. Simmer about 10minutes. Remove the dumplings, transferstew to serving bowl and arrange dumplingson top. ' ,

WEST COAST CHICKEN SAUTE2 whole chicken breasts, boned,

skinned and splitFlour2 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons vegetable oilV* cup freshly seezed orange juiceVt cup dry white wine1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms2 tablespoons chopped parsleyVt teaspoon dried rosemary1 orange, peeled and sectioned1 avocado, pitted, peeled, sliced

Place chicken breasts between 2 pieces '.waxed paper; flatten slightly by poundingwith mallet or rolling pin. Dredge lightly inHour, shaking off excess. In a skillet, heatbutter and oil; brown chicken breasts well onboth sides. Add orange Juice, wine,mushrooms, parsley and rosemary. Simmeruntil chicken is tender, about 5 minutes.Remove chicken, transfer to heated servingplate. Bring sauce to a boil and cook untilslightly thickened; pour over chicken. Gar-nish with orange sections and avocado slices.Makes: 4servings.

M staff rtwt*AT YOUR SERVICE —Joseph Orlabdi, left, owner of Foro Italico, New York, andmaltre d' Paolo De Voto examine one of the fine wines that accompanied a Romanbanquet at the restaurant.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9.1980

CONSUMER ADVICE

Cook's energy counts

FRESH STRAWBERRIES - They may be used in a delectable new dessertcalled a Carol. ,

Christen them Carols'a> CBOLV BKOWNSTONEftsMsaM Press F«*a EditorLast summer a young t o m u

lasnad Carole Brown created a•diMharn pudding we had nev-r resnr upon before — and

the redpe to adevoted to food. We

tund her dessert so delicious-*m M i spring we copycattedit. aajac suawbaiies; our

ilovcdiLc drew our HV>

{Hration from Carole Brown,«'ve named our dessert in herKmor: Stiawhaiy Carol Wemend to try the pudding using«her fnnts as they come into«ajon and to pus along the

Perhaps these "carols" will•ventually take their placeUong with other famous Ameri-can fruit puddings — cobblers,xunti. pandowdies and slumps.

STRAWBERRY CAROLFork-stirred all-purposeflair

Vt teaspoon salt1 tablespoon sugar

Cooking FunByCECILY BROWN8T0NE

Asaidaled Press Kood EditorSNACKTIME FARE

Wheat Nut Loaf Beverage; WHEAT NUT LOAF

One of the best of its nutriUouiMnd.

1 cup fork-stirredunbleached flour

1 oip fork-stirredwholewheat flour

3 teaspoons baking powder1 (fcaspoon salt1 teaspoon cinnamon

H taaapnon nutmeg1 Cup firmly packed dark

brown sugar*>4&9 wheat germJfcrgeeggsleupmilk1 + d cup butter or

margarine, melted1 iup coarsely chopped

walnutsStir together flours, baking

powfstr, salt and apices; stir insugar and wheat germ. Beat to-gether eggs and milk untilMended; add flour mixture,butter and nuts; stir only untildry Ingredients are moistened.Turn into a buttered 8 by S by3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a pre-heated MO-degree oven until acak* tester inserted in the cen-ter lanes out clean - M to »minates. Loosen edges and turnout an a wire rack; turn rightsidelup and cool completely.

By CECILY BROWN8TONEAssociated Press Food Editor

fiVENING REFRESHERCappoata Crackers

BeverageI . CAPONATA

Rfpeated by request.IK-found eggplant, unpared

and cubed (Mi inch)2-lrds cup olive oil

Medium onion, diced (v.

4 cup (V4 pound stick)butter, frozen and cut

into S equal pats1 large egg, separated

Topping, recipe follows1 quart strawberries,

hulled (whole if small,halved if Urge or verylarge)Vanilla ice cream

In a food-processor, with met-al blade, briefly whirl together1 and l-3rd cops flour, the saltand sugar; distribute butterover Dour mixture. Turn onand off in rapid progression un-til butter is in pea-siie pieces— about tt minute. Add enoughice-cold water to the egg yolkto make V« cup and whisk orfork-blend Through feed tube,with machine on, pour egg-yolkmixture in a steady stream;stop machine as soon as ballsof dough start to form.

Remove dough and pressover bottom and halfway upsides of a 1W-quart oblong bak-

ing dish (10 by 6 by IV, Inches)Sprinkle with 1V4 tablespoon;flour; set aside.

Prepare Topping and setaside.

In a medium bowl beat <white until stiff; fold in istrawberries; spread overdough; sprinkle with Topping.Bake on rack below center in apreheated 400-degre* oven untilTopping Is golden - 40 min-utes. Let stand 10 minutes;serve at once topped with vanil-la icecream.

Makes I servings.Topping: in a food processor,

with metal blade, briefly whirltogether tt cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour and Vi cup sugar;distribute Vt stick (to pound)frozen butter (cut Into 4 equalpata) over flour mixture. Proc-ess until fine crumbs form —about Mi minute.

Adapted from a magazinepublished by Cuisinart CookingClub. Inc.

By SYLVIA GRIFFINChances are that when you read an article

about saving energy in the kitchen, it's about thebeat used to cook food or the cold used to chilland preserve it.

But there's another kind of energy that needsto be saved as well and that's the cook's energy!Many homemakers are employed outside thehome. Those who are working at home aredoubling up on volunteer work to cover for thewomen who are employed. As a result whenmealtime approaches, something quick andeasy is in order to save kitchen energy and thecook's as well.

Skillet dishes fulfill all the requirements.Careful cooks have used energy-saving methodsfor years without thinking twice about it. Forinstance, they use the correct size pan for eachburner on the range for most efficient beating.They regulate beat under their pans so that noheat is wasted. When a recipe specifies"simmer" in the instructions they make surethe heat is turned low so that the liquid in thepan barely bubbles. The lids on their pans fitlightly In order to not let beat escape.

Other things to watch out for? Be sure not toovercook ingredients. Many vegetables, for in-stance, can be added during the last five to tenminutes of cooking time for a skillet dinner, andboth nutrients and energy will be saved.

A favorite idea is to make double portions ofrecipes when cooking, then refrigerate or freezethe remainder for another day. Most skilletdishes adapt well to freezing and reheating. Ifthe dish contains rice, though, don't choose an"instant" rice or you risk ending up with broken

or mushy grains.When you've cooked a dish with the Intent to

refrigerate it, let it cool (or about 10 minutesbefore putting it hi the refrigerator. This waythe refrigerator won't have to work so hard tochill the food.

Keep refrigerators organised — then familymembers won't spend as much time with therefrigerator door open, hunting for the Itemsthey want.

Keep freeiers relatively full — the morestored there, the less energy the freezer willneed to maintain Its cold temperature. Also,having an ample supply of froaen pre-cookeddishes on band cuts down on "emergency" tripsto the supermarket, and saves on gasoline.

There's an added bonus to the energy-con-scious emphasis on lop-of-tbe range cookingbesides that meal-in-one skillet dishes are favor-ites of American cooks. When the entire recipecooks in one pan, you'll be saving dishwashingas well. Best of all, families love these hearty,economical dishes which stretch expensivemeat, poultry and seafood.

Try these recipes in your skilletGAZPACHO SKILLET

1 pound ground beef1 cup "parboiled" rice1 medium onion, sliced1 clove garlic, minced2V, cups tomato juicev« cup red wine vinegarIW to 3 tablespoons saltVi teaspoon pepperVd teaspoon hot pepper sauce1 medium green pepper, chopped

1 mtffclum tomato, chopped1 medium cucumber, peeled andchopped

In a Urge skillet, brown beef; drain. Addrice, onion, garlic, tomato juice, vinegar, salt,pepper and not pepper sauce Stir. Bring to aboil Reduce heat and cover tightly. Simmer 10minutes. Remove from heat. Stir green pepper,tomato and cucumber into cooked rice. Coverand heat about 5 minutes. Makes 4 to (servings

ZESTY CHICKEN 'N RICE1 pounds chicken pieces% cup flour1 (0.7 ounce) envelope garlicSalad dressing mix1 tablespoons chili powder* cup vegetable oil «.1 (10 ounce) can tomatoesWater1 green pepper, chopped1 medium onion, chopped1 cup "parboiled" riceSalt and pepper to taste

Wash and pat dry chicken. Place flour, salad-dressing mix and chili powder in paper orplastic bag. Add chicken and snake until coatedwith flour mixture. In a large skillet, beat oil.Add chicken and brown on all sides. Draintomatoes, reserving Juke. Add water to Juiceand make J-V* cups liquid. Add tomatoes, liquid,onion, green pepper, rice, salt and pepper tochicken. Stir, making certain rice is coveredwith liquid. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat andcover. Cook over low heat until chicken is tenderand liquid is absorbed, about 40 minutes. Makes4 to 6 servings.

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green olives, halved1 tablespoon sugar2 tablespoons capers2 tablespoons minced

parsley2 teaspoons red wine

vinegarSalt and pepper to taste

In a 12-inch skillet over me-1dhunJieat cook the eggplant inthe <al, stirring often, untilbrowned and almost tender; re-move, with a slotted spoon. IfegoHknt has absorbed all theoflTSdd a tablespoon or twomore.oil to the skillet and gent-ly cook the onion and garlic init until the onion is golden. Stirin the tomato puree, water, ore-1ganoy basil and celery; coverand simmer N minutes. Add |eggplant, olives, sugar, capers,parsley, vinegar and salt andpepper; cover and sunmer until Ieggplant skin Is very t e n d e r -15 to 38 minutes. Serve at roomtemperature or chilled. Makesabout Itt quarts.

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WOFF

By PATRICIA A. SPENCER(CkiiiUu Scieace Moallor)

CAMBRIDGE, M A S S -When guests arrive for dinnerat the home of Paul and JuliaChild they uioaUy find thecook in the kitchen and theyare likely to be asked to joinher in whatever she's prepar-ing for the meal. >

The kitchen at the Childs1

invites such hospitality be-cause it-is Urge and. com-fortable, "more bf a familyroom, we spend so much timein it " The 18-by-M-foot roomis big enough to fit a Uble,which seats six people com-fortably.

Julia says if there la oneroom in her home she coulddo without, it would be thedining room. Julia likes to beone of the party a i she goesabout readying dinner."With the cook In the kitchenthe food la infinitely bet-ter,"she says, "because itdoes not have to wait for theguests." But Julia does sug-gest that although everythingdoes not have to be readybefore guests arrive, "themore one can accomplish, thebetter. When entertaining,don't make a 'thing' aboutanything—but be informaland unhurried, keeping thekitchen clean and pro-fessional looking."

The Childs' kitchen is pro-fessional looking. It is notelaborate, but has a casualwarmth and charm, and eve-rything is easily accessible.The walls are covered withpegboard. On one hangs a col-lection of saute pans, cast-iron muffin tins, hammered-copper gratin dishes and fishmolds. On another is a varie-ty of cast-iron skillets, and inthe pantry the pegborad dis-plays tools for pastrymaking,such as a croissant cutter andflan rings. Each hook ismarked with a silhouette, sonothing w e r is out of place.

Ji i l i / ind her husband de-signed the kitchen together,in soft shades of green andblue, accented by gleamingcopper and stainless steel,pottery and wood, and theshiny black Garland restau-rant stove.

Julia's menu for her com-pany is elegant, but the dish-es, chosen with specialfriends in mind, are muchless expensive to cook athome than to order in a res-taurant. The meal beginswith a cild appetizer ofartichoke halves filled withs h r i m p in a creamyvinaigrette sauce.

A roast rack of lamb is theentree, accompanied by babyc a r r o t s , t o m a t o e smoussakalse and au .gratin

Julia Child

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potatoes. The combination offoods are colorful togetherand need only a simple act-ting.

For dessert, Julia makeshazelnut cornucopias, whichare delicate wafers 'rolledinto a born shape, filled withiwhipped cream, and servedwith a bowl of fresh straw-berries.

Julia Child m herhospitable kitchen

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEONESDAY, APRIL 9,1980 The Daily Register 2 f :

This menu is one of 13 inJulia's latest book, "MoreJulia Child and Company."The book accompanies hernew TV series of the samename and is similar to itspredecessor, "Julia Childand Company." She keeps a

thrifty budget and a busy years she felt it was time toschedule in mind when plan: get away from the strictlyning the menus, but allows classic French cuisine. Herfor an occasional splurge, recent books have drawnlike the rack of lamb. from a number of cooking

Julia once said she never traditions, "since that is re-would do anything but French ally the American wax ofcooking, but after several, doing things."

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2 t The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, i960

Pork isin style

By BARBARA GIBBONSSince the table never escapes the influence of the

perennially trendy, it's fitting that pork should take itsturn as a fashionable food. Pigomania, after all, is themost recent fad. "Miss Piggy" is a porcine heroine andold piggy banks are fetching fancy prices at auctions andantique stores Snouts and squeaks and squiggly tails aredefinitely "in."

To show how fashion-aware pork can be, consider thattoday's pork is much svelter than previously. The epithet"fat pig" is definitely out of date. Today's little piggygoes to market a lot leaner than in the past: a lean five-ounce center cut pork chop, trimmed of fat, has only ISOcalories.

What to do with fashionably trim pork chops? Theflavor of pork blends beautifully with fruit. One of myfavorite methods is to bake one or several pork chops inindividual foil packets, combined with a simple spoon-onlance of peach puree and Oriental seasonings. In season,ripe peaches can be pureed in the blender or foodprocessor, but it's much easier to use jarred baby food,now that it's available without sugar or added sweetener

A nice feature of this recipe and the variations thatfollow is that you can adapt them to make one or manyservings. You can even make up several packets at onceand freeze the extras for baking at a later date. (Increasebaking time by 20 to 30 minutes when baking frozenpackets, i »

SLIM

GOURMET

FOILED CHOPS CH1NOISEFor each serving:1 lean centercut pork chop (5 ounces)2 tablespoons unsweetened peach puree (babyfood)2 teaspoons soy sauceoptional: pinch of minced garlic (fresh or dried)optional: 2 teaspoqns onion flakes'A teaspoon ground ginger

Trim and discard fringe fat from chops; set chopsaside. Tear off a square of aluminum foil for each chop.Combine remaining ingredients in the center of the foil.Turn the chop on the mixture to coat it well. Fold foilover chop. Arrange packets on a cookie tin and bake in apreheated 350-degree oven 1 hour or more, until tenderOpen packets during last IS minutes to permit chops tobrown (A single chop can be baked in a toaster-oven onthe tray provided by the manufacturer.) Each servinghas approximately 185 calories. SOME VARIATIONS:

; APPLESAUCED PORK PACKETS - Combine eachtnmmed pork chop with 2 tablespoons unsweetened ap-plesauce, 1 teaspoon steak sauce, half-teaspoon carawayseeds (optional), salt and pepper to taste. Follow preced-ing directions. Each serving has approximately 170calories.

PORK CHOPS A L ORANGE - Combine eachtrimmed pork chop with 2 tablespoons defrosted un-dUuted orange juice concentrate, half-teaspoon driedtarragon, salt or seasoned salt, and pepper to taste.Fellow preceding directions. Then, if desired, when foil isopened, top each chop with a thin slice of orange and aspnnkle of parsley; bake uncovered just until orange isheated through. Or, serve chops garnished with seedlesseating orange sections. Each serving approximately 215calories.

PINEAPPLE CURRIED PORK CHOP IN APACKET — Combine each trimmed pork chop with 2tablespoons juice-packed crushed pineapple, 1 tablespoontomato juice, 1 tablespoon thawed undiluted pineapplejuice concentrate, quarter-teaspoon curry powder, 1 tea-spoon onion flakes (optional), salt and pepper to taste.Follow preceding directions. Each serving, approximate-ly 200 calories.

More pork recipes, plus bam and lamb, all low-cal!Sead a lelf-addressed, damped envelope anil U cents toSUM GOURMET PORK, HAM AND LAMB DISHES, P.O. Box (24, Sparta. N.J. 07871.

ENJOY KARL EHMERSFRESHLY SLICED COLD CUTS

SMOKED PORK LOINSFRESH PORK PRODUCTS

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Bamberger's demonstrationon cooking with cordials

BAMBERGER'S GUEST— Irene Rothchlld, Philadel-phia, will be at Bamberger's, Monmouth Mall, from12:30 to 2 p.m. Saturday, to demonstrate creative cook-ing with Jacquin cordials. Rothchild is a gourmet cook,cookbook editor and television personality.

By MARGUERITE HENDERSONEATONTOWN-Things will be very cordial,' Saturday, at

Bamberger's, Monmouth Mall, where Irene Rothchild will beon hand from 12:30 to 1 p.m. to show how to cook withcordials, specifically those made by Jacquin.

Rothchild is a gourmet cook who comes from Philadel-phia, where she is a cookbook editor and TV personality.

Cordials came from Europe. But started to be produced inAmerica in 1884, when a young Frenchman, Charles Jacquin,gave a New World twist to Old World traditions of his notedEuropean family. Since that time, cordials have continued tobe produced by the Jacquin firm. Today the .company-Charles Jacquin et Cie Inc.—makes more than 60 productswhich it exports throughout the world. Jacquin now importsScotch and Canadian whiskies. Napoleon Brandies andFrench, German and Italian wines.

The original makers of cordials were monks. Liqueurs arementioned as far back as the 12 century in writing from theMediterranean countries. Many of the learned men at thattime were members of Tejigious orders. And many of themwere alchemists, continually searching lor new preparationsof medicinal or pharmaceutical value. From their work camecordials.

Based on their type of flavor, cordials can be groups intofive broad divisions: fruits, herbs, peeU, seeds and cremes.

Rothchild will have some of each with which to cook andtempt one's'taste buds. Understand, you can't sample thecordials, only the gourmet dishes made with them! As part ofthe demonstration, complimentary recipes will be dis-tributed. But for those Register readers who can't make it toBarn's, try these.

HOLIDAY HAM1 canned ham (S-6 lbs.)'* cup Jacquin s Apricot

Flavored Brandy1 cup brown sugar1 cup canned crushed pineapple,

drained'•< teaspoon nutmeg

Have ham sliced thin and tied back into original shape.Combine Apricot Flavored Brandy, brown sugar, pineappleand nutmeg and simmer for S minutes. Pour over ham andbake in a 350 degree oven about 1 hour, basting occasionally.

(iarnish as desired, or with greens and apricots and candiedcherries. Serve warm. Serves 10 to 16.

CHAMBORD SWEET AND SOUR FRANKS1 Ib. miniature not dogs'i cup ketchup't cup brown sugar*< cup Cnambord1 tablespoon lemon juice2 teaspoons mustard

Blend all ingredients for sauce and simmer about V* hour.Add the hot dogs and cook until heated and glazed. Serveimmediately.

BANANAS FLAMBE4 ripe bananasVfc cup brown sugar * ,4 tablespoons butter'»lime or lemonDash of cinnamonVi cup Jacquin's White RumV4 cup Jacquin's Creme De Banana

Cook butter and brown sugar until melted and blended. Cutbananas in 4 slices lengthwise and sprinkle with lime or lemonjuice. Add to the sugar mixture and cook until tender. Sprinklewith cinnamon and Creme De Banana Liqueur. Pour on rumand f lambe Serve plain or over ice cream. Serves 4 to 8.

FROZEN RASPBERRY MOUSSE*1 IO-OI package frozen raspberries'••» cup sugart egg whites1 tablespoon lemon juiceDash of salt'•* cup Chambord liqueur1 cup heavy cream, whipped

.Thaw raspberries. Combine with sugar, egg whites, lemonjuice and salt. Beat in mixer until stiff, about IS minutes. Foldin Cnambord Liqueur and whipped cream. Spoon Into glassserving bowl or souffle dishes and freeze. Garnish as desired.Serves 10 to 12. S

RUDA'SMEAT MARKET

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Roman feasting(continued from page If)

The Amarone is made from selected driedgrapes which yield less than half of theirnormal juice. The word recioto on labelcomes from the Italian word "reda" mean-ing ear. The grapes that are used are pickedfrom the upper part of the clusters which iscalled the ear of the grapes. This part of thecluster is left on the vine longer, and thenthese grapes are picked and dried on wickermats. Fermentation is carried out In thewinter. The bouquet had a richness to it withsome spice. It had a heavy body with a greatdeal of fruit and a lingering aftertaste. Thiswine should be excellent for a few moreyears. It is difficult for me to estimate in thiscase further than that.

Splendid dessertThe last course of Zabaglione and straw-

berries was a splendid dessert. It was accom-panied by the Vin Santo. The wine is reputedto have gotten its name at a banquet inFlorence in 1349. The guest of honor wasCardinal Bessarione, the religious leader ofthe Greek Orthodox Church, who noted itssimilarity to a wine from Greece and pro-claimed, "This is Xantos" The attendeesthought he sanctified their wine by calling it"santo," and it has been called so ever since.

V«n Santo is an amber colored dessertwine,\nd I first encountered it in Tuscanywhere it is made from dried Trebbiano andMalvasia grapes. The drying takes place bysuspending the grapes from the rafters in

attics. The juice from the pressing is thenplaced in small barrels and stored in a warmplace such as an attic for four or five years..

The. wine tends to undergo a beneficialmoderization which changes the color toamber and gives it a sweet, nutty taste. Thesweetness is partially masked by theelevated alcoholic content. In Tuscany, a dryflat pastry called cantuoci is typically dippedin the wine at the end of a meal. A closesubstitute for the cantucci was served at thisdinner. The wine tasted as its reputationindicated. It was very close to a HungarianTokay and quite delightful.

The espresso and Sambuca served as theperfect ending to the dinner and gave every-one a chance to discuss the various coursesand wines. It was obvious that owner JosephOrlandi, chef Nunzio and maitre d' PaoloDeVoto had prepared and served an outstand-ing dinner. The restaurant does not serve thistype of meal every night, but their regularfare is always outstanding at both lunch anddinner. It is well worth a trip.

It was remarkable that the wines uni-formly proved to be so good. When opening 26bottles there is always the chance that one ofthe choices will not quite measure up to its.reputation, that one of the bottles will be off,or that the wine might not be the best choicefor the food. Such, happily, was not the case.The attendees were equally divided in theirpreference for the three red wines. The two1958s are not readily available but the 1971Monsanto can be found. It would make anexcellent addition to your cellar.

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Oven Fresh!Someone's in the kitchen - in fact, there are fifty of us inthe kitchen at Delicious Orchards, baking fresh goods theway you'd bake them yourself. We still use our originalfarmhouse recipes...we still bake fresh every day, using thehighest quality ingredients and no artificial preservatives.We still hand crimp every pie we bake!

In addit ion to our fresh pies, cakes, cookies, doughnuts,buns and rolls, real whipped cream puffs and eclairs...Delicious Orchards bakes a unique variety of fresh breads:white, Irish soda, English muffin, onion, Cheddar cheese,sour rye, sour dough, whole wheat.and pumpernickel.Come and get it, fresh from the oven...at DeliciousOrchards.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1980 T h e Da i ly Register 2 3

Romagnolis cook ItalianBy PHYLLIS HANES

(Ckrisilaa Scieace M«aitor)When Americans think of

put* or spaghetti, they thinkof Italy and they think ofeconomy. The words are syn-onymous to most of us al-though almost every countryof the world has special pasta

Reasons for its popularityare obvious—it tastes good inany language and although Itcan be dressed up to be verygrand. It basically is one ofoar most economical foods.

The Chinese have beeneating noodles tramway backin the Ming dynasty, and theymake them from rice,shrimp, corn, peas, wheatflour and mung bean starchpaste for the very thin, trans-parent, cellophane noodles.

The Japanese cuisine alsoincludes lots of noodles withtome from wheat and buck-wheat. There are two kinds,the udon, a wide, soft whitenoodle, and soba, which isthin and comes in manystyles: a gray buckwheat, acurly noodle and greenspinach noodles. Soba shopsin Japan specialize In noodlesto takeout

Germany has its sweetnoodle.puddings, thin soupnoodles, molded noodles andcold noodles miied intoomelettes. Noodles areserved everywhere in Ger-many, and they are seasonedwith nutmeg, paprika, poppyseeds, crumbled bacon,cooked ham and other flavor-top.

Noodles are made in muchthe same manner as pastaexcept that eggs are addedThey are an important part ofthe Hungarian, Austrian andGerman cuisines but you canfind traditional noodle andpasta dishes in the cuisines ofmany other countries. Thereeven is a sweet-sour noodlecalled trahana in Greece,which Is made with yogurtand farina.

Pasta, however, is the naUonal and traditional Italianfood and there are countlessvarieties of it. - '

Faneuil HallMarketplace

"in Italy there are manyshops that make'egg pastadally, and you can simply buythe amount and shape youwish just as you might buyfresh bread at a bakery,"said Margaret Romagnoll,who with her husband, Fran-co, recently opened a restau-rant called The Romagnoli'sTable in Boston's FaneuilHall Marketplace

"In America, few townsoffer such a luxury, but theknack of making pasta is notdifficult, "shesaid.

The Romagnolis are fa-miliar boats of the public tel-e v i s i o n s e r i e s , "TheRomagnoli's Table." theyhave published two Italiancookbooks, and their newestwill be out in August.

"When you consider thatyou can take a few ounces offlour, an egg and sometomato sauce and you have ameal, that's economy," shesaid. "Add some truffles andpeas and you have a reallys u p e r d i n n e r . Addmushrooms and gratedParmesan cheese and. youwill be sure to please every-one."

We talked about cheese,since It is one of the majoringredients in many pastadishes, and many are toppedwith grated cheese, eitherParmigiano (Parmesancheese) or Romano.

"A properly aged, im-ported, migrated Parmesanis preferred if it's available,"she said, "but packagedAmerican Parmesan is quiteacceptable, especially incasseroles and dishes usingmore than one cheese.

'' G o o d I m p o r t e dParmesan cheese is terriblyexpensive today. There canbe different qualities of im-ported Parmesan, but I wouldprefer a good AmericanParmesan to a poor importedone. We have found a reallygood Parmesan from Wiscon-sin.

"Pecorino, a sheep's milkcheese, is harder to find, andmost people use its Americancounterpart, Romano. It is asharper c h e e s e thanParmesan. Some people thinkit's too sharp and like to blendit with Parmesan."

Although the Romagnoli'skeep cost and expense in per-spective, and have fiUed theircookbooks with refreshinglysimple everyday Italianmeals, they are discriminat-ing when it comes to authen-ticity and quality.

Olive oil, another impor-tant ingredient of many pastasauces, also can b« ex-

pensive, but its flavor justi-fies it costs, Franco said, andmost sauces don't use muchoil.

"Look for pure virgin ol-ive oil," he.said. "It shouldhave a gentle olive taste anda light gold-green color. Itstaste should linger on thetongue briefly then disap-

pear. Buy small amounts un-til you find the one you like.Taste it on a small piece ofItalian bread."

The Romagnoli's newestbook has just gone to the pub-lisher, Atlantic Monthly-Lit-tle Brown, and will be out thissummer. Called "The NewItalian Cooking," it-includes

recipes of today's Italiancooking with the use of foodprocessors, pressure cookersand other time-saving, ap-pliances.

"Cooking has changed inItaly. The new, bright youngchefs are retaining the tradi-tional flavors, but they'rewonderfully creative and are

coming up with new, time-saving ways of making theold favorite dishes," Francosaid.

Some of the new dishesare Spaghetti with Tuna andClam Sauce, Breast o fChicken Stuffed with Cheeseand Spaghetti with LemonSauce. Franco and Margaret Romagnoli

The Frozen Food Place

Green Beans • W B S - 1 ts 6 9 *Cheese Pizza A sr $ i 3 9

Cheese Ravioli ssiT £ 9 9 *2 LB. Entrees ELSSS,1 £ * 1 "Deep Fries -rsssirsn £ 3 9 *

The Ice Cream Place

Money Savings Pak 5-lbs.or more per package

Oven RoasterWhole Chicken LegsFresh Pork Spare RibsQtr. PoundersSpit Chicken BreastPork Chop CSmbo

5 HIS. (AKUHASTBIMDMASnD

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Midget Pork Rol ^ r * 1 "Hygrade Hot Dogs £ 9 9 *Herrud Beef Franks x $1°*Hygrade Beef Franks x * 1 1 9

Kosher Beef Franks *~ »*2M

The Dairy Place

GrapefruitJuicy OrangesNavel OrangesPascal CeleryRadishes READY ™ SEME

ScaHionsPineapplesApplesApples

The Appy Place

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SHOULDERROAST 69?

The Grocery Place

VIRGINIAHAM

Swiss CheeseRusser LiverwurstBologna zests*Genoa SalamiTurkey Roll

The Bakery Place

ITOK ilucfo ».

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CREAMSTYLE CORN

JEWISH RYEBREAD

Orange Juice s**.. K r 8 9 *American Singles »**. +*ViSour Cream »»lRoo £ 6 9 *Yogurt COLO-BO 3 £ 8 9 *Margarine «:K&« ; ; 7 9 e

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GrapefruitSavarin Coffee m,™ r * 3 9 0

Peanut ButterBurry'sSaltinesCorn OilDog Food

General Merchandise

Prince Dinner £ STender Peas,:TomatoesHi-Dri Towels

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$959

The Family Pharmacy Dcpt?S% ( T I M 0 1 0 I MAIFATE) SUIU1IUN

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FIRE & ICEMOTOR OIL

FUfSMHtlfTOF wareRed Snapper*

Codfish Steaks*King Oysters*Cherrystone Clams*

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Rubber GlovesPantyhosePantyhoseTrash Can

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Health & Beauty Aids

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SPAGHETTISAUCE

VALUABLE COUPON

TREETAVERN

PI77A WITI I C L M COUPON

II flpt i? 1910

In of dtr to a u u r i a sutllelcnl supply ol salts IMms lot all our cutiomers, w* mud rtstrvt the fight toratponslbl* lor typographical trrors. Prices tl ltctivt Sun., Apr. 6 thru Sat.. Apr. 12.19S0. Nona sold

Color PrintsColor PrintsColor PrintsColor Reprints

VALUABLE COUPON

111 l-lb pkg nlThorn Apple Valley

BOLOGNA orHOT DOGS •

I liri.nwp Sun Apr fclhro Sal

WITH THISCOUPON

limit th» purchase to units ol 4 ol any talM items, except where otherwise noted. Notto other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 19B0.

24 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 mo

BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

H E W Y O R K ( A P ) - Tuatdav'ttalaclag'naliona' o f i ca t lo rNtw YorkS t E

lutaPE Mt Him Law Clott cna

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N E W Y O H K I A P ) - Tuasdav'iitWctadnational pricetlorAmarlcjnStockExchanoeisuiai:

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FootnotesSalts (laurel *r« unoff k l * l .Units* ottwrwlM nottd. riltM of

divtdendt in Ihc lor*ao(r>a UMf i r« an-nut.1 diiburiemtnlj t»»ttd on IN* listquarterly or wml-annual dccliraltan.Special or exlra dividends or pevmenunot dasigntittd as r*«uliir arm tdentlfltdin th* followlna lootnotti-

»—Also M t r * or tx t r * i b— Annualr«|« plus stock dividend, c-Liquidatingdividend. •—D»clar«d or paid In prccM-ing 12 monthl. t— D*»clar»d or paid atttrslock dividend «r lollt UP. J—Paid thi*V«v. dlvMantf omtrttd. cltfarrMl or noacllon taktm «t last dlvidand rmatlng. k—Otfctarad or paid this v » r , an ac-ruhiulatlv* Issua with dividends In ar-rears n - N t w liiua. r— DvclartKl orpaid In prKMttng 12 months plus stockdividend. I— Paid in stock in prtudlng13 months, ntimalad cash valua on •»-dlvMMd or tx-dltlr ibution data.

„_E.-dlvkMM pr ax-rients. V—Ex-dlvidand and M I M In full i—5al»s Inlull

eld—Called wd—Wh*fl distributed.wl—When Issued, ww-With warrants.IK—Without warrants. «d Is—En-dis-tribution.

v(—In bankruptcvor receivershiDorbeing rtornanlitfl under tha BankruptcyAct, or sacurlliM atsumad by such companics.

olPan 1.40 4 20* 174* 17 I7V%— >.»•Hindi.MS 2 5 4 0 * 4 0 40*.+ *»OIGai 2Sk I 131 3S"| 14» 35'..+ '..mbEnI.40« 214 S3* . S3 S 3 * . • ' . imwE l .U I 82! 11'. 1146 Itomul 2.30 7 57 35% 34Vi M ' * + '/»

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Forget 'cheap' charter flightsBy SYLVIA PORTER

If you're a typical budget-coo»cioui trav-eler trying to find a cheap charter to Europethis season, the answer is: Forget it.

The word "cheap" Is disappearing fromthe charter field as well as the scheduled runsat home and abroad. The bargain fares are nolonger the "bargains" they were among thescheduled services and the soaring coat of jetfuel has played havoc with many charters.

To compound your problem as a traveler,scheduled airlines have become more restric-tive — and you might be penalised for changesand cancellations on other than full-faretickets.

More than ever before, you simply mustbecome informed about your flying rights. Forinstance, the Civil Aeronautics Board has beengranting fuel-related fare hikes virtually everytwo months for domestic flights.

Inquire when you make a reservation ifyour fare is covered by a price guarantee thatgoes into effect when you have paid for yourticket provided that you make no changeslater.

As a passenger, you CAN be charged forfare hikes that become effective between thetime you make your reservations and yourtickets are actually presented.

To insure obtaining the best fares, call orwrite the airlines and ask for a copy of theirfare summaries (or your destination. Thesebooklets list air fares between most majorcities and conditions attached to them. Com-pare the summaries.

Be flexible In your travel plans to obtain thelowest fare. You might find conditionsburdensome in qualifying for a discount.

Plan as far ahead as you can. Some airlines

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

set aside only a lew seats on each flight atlower rates — while some airlines may havediscounts that others don't make available.

Find out what will happen if you switchflights, urges the CAB. Do you lose yoiir dis-count fare? Are there any cancellation fees? Isthere a cutoff date for making and changingreservations without paying more money?

By now, you're surely aware of the problemof "overbooking" by airlines and the chanceyou might be "bumped." Instead of bumpingon a last-come, last-served basis, the CAB nowrequires the carrier to seek out people willingto give up their seats for compensation beforebumping anyone Involuntarily. There are norules that set limits on bow much the airlinehas to pay you for this voluntary bumping Theairline may negotiate with you for a mutuallyacceptable sum. Airlines give their employeesguidelines for passenger payments, so the;may select volunteers offering to sell backseats at lowest prices.

Before you become a voluntary "bump,"find out what is the next flight on which theairline can confirm you a seat. Otherwise, youcould be stranded on a "wait list," or get only'"standby status."

Ask the airline If it provides free meals,hotel rooms, cab fares, free long-distancephone service If you volunteer to miss yourflight. Don't waste the money you get back onfood and lodging

If you ire bumped involuntarily, the airlineis required to give you a written statementexplaining how it determines who gets put offthe overbooked flight. You are almost alwaysentitled to on-the-spot payment of deniedboarding compensation. The airline must payyou the fare to your destination with a $37.90minimum and a $300 maximum. If the airlinecannot manage your trip on another flight thatis slated to reach your destination within twohours of your original domestic flight, yourcompensation is doubled.

Keep your original ticket for use on anotherflight or for a refund.

You will be paid by check. Once you cashthe check, you cannot ask for more moneylater \

If being bumped easts you more moneythan the airline wUl pay at the airport, try tonegotiate a higher settlement with the airlinecomplaint department. Or you can take it tocourt. If this is your plan, don't take the checkthat Is offered. Government regulations onoverbooking only provide for minimum airlineobligations in the event of involuntary over-booking.

If you want nearby help in getting an an-swer to a question on resolution of a disputeyou have with an airline, you will find CABoffices in Des PUines, 111.; Forth Worth; Mi-ami; Anchorage; New York City; Los Angelesand Seattle. In addition you can write the CivilAeronautics Board, Bureau of Consumer Pro-tection, Washington, DC. 104X8.

Asks about earnings limit

allay 131 7 40ampE 1.44 t 294arxty 9 2473

drc t t 4 44,lrn« .1411 495

By DAVID R SARGENTQ—I am retired (age 70)

and need to earn some la-come to supplement SocialSecurity, a pension, anddividends. How much can Imake at a job without reduc-ing my Social Secarity? S. E.California

A - First of all, yourdividends and pension won'taffect Social Security regard-less of amount, because bothare unearned income. Onlyearned, i.e., employment, in-come can reduce Social Se-curity benefits.

Currently, Social Securityrecipients under the age of 66can make up to $1,700 annual-ly without losing any bene-fits. The limit for recipients

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

65 and older is $5,000. Youlose 50 in benefits for each$1.00 of earnings beyondthese limits. For marriedcouples, the combined earn-ings limit is doubled. Eachspouse can nuke up to $5,000a year without any reductionin their Joint Social Security.

The permitted annual

earnings ceiling will rise by$500 yearly to $6000 In 1982Also, in 1982, the age at whichyour earnings no longer re-duce Soc ia l Securi typayments will be loweredfrom the present age of 71 to70. In your case, this meansyou would only have to beconcerned with the possi-

bility of employment incomeimpacting benefits this yearand in 1961.

O—1 waal to mbmit someBoa-compeUUve testier offersfor T-BUIs aad seed laferma-lion. Oar BewsaaBer quotesbid, ask ltd yield oa MtSUB-dlag T Billt aa> thea givesthe Hgwes for the Meadayaictioa of It-week u d M-week bills. Is there aay way Icaa get a "tall-Bark" figureoa the yield I might get.before I make my teaaer of-fer? B. G. Iowa

A—The clipping youenclosed with your questionshows the discounts, on anannualixed 960-day basis, atwhich Treasury Bills aretrading on the secondary

market. The yields arecoupon equivalents or 3tS-dayyields.

You can get an approx-imate idea of the yield youwill get on your lenders bylooking st the yield on the billwith the ckwests maturity tothat of the bill you expect tobuy. However, conditions inthe short-term market arevolatile, and can shift signifi-cantly in just a day. Becauseyour tender will be non-com-petitive, you will get an aver-age of all discounts acceptedby the Treasury.

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

4 8 V . - I

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inflation Casinos hit jackpot in MarchL; l< kiaja-l a-k V4JII v M.

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Local SecuritiesBank stock quotations courttiv Our

water & Walls, Asbury Park, industrialauotations courtasv FMintttock & Co.,RtdBank

BANKS BMAtJt**Alliir* Stilt Bank 13 15Brunswick Bank * Trusl •'/> 11dntral Jtrwv I * IHChtmkai Bank Mb 37

! Commtrclal TruJt uv» »%u Fidelity Union Bank Corp 2S'A 25*- Ur i t J»ri«¥ Nilltxill UV* UVi

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INDUSTRIALAutodvnamtct IVi fttBrockway \%Vt 13*Buck Engineering 3 l\kC . R . C . Corporation WOe Tomeso industries 3 * <mElectronic Associate* if* 71%EAC industries 3 * 4WFoodarama 3H 3viGibson Homan* UVt UIFF If It'*King Jame* Ext. Care V»Metallurgical Int • 10Midland Olass t% THMonmouth Capital 1 1 *Monmouth Park 11 14V*Monmouth Real Estalt 3Vt )N.J. Natural Ga» }*k UVtOcean Airways tt*> IttPerkln-Elmer , 3*V% 39*Precision Optics , . <•>>Radiophone Corp t t'.-iRev Comm Ind. (nc 5ft » *Spiral Metal ] * 3U.Triangle Industries Me t *U.S. Home* nVi 11MUnitad Telecontrol \\k iVi

slowdownpredicted

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter*! chief eco-nomic adviser said yesterdaythe rate of inflation could becut almost in half after mid-year, barring any further ma-jor shocks to the economy.

Charles L. Schultze, thechairman of the president'sCouncil of Economic Ad-visers, said the inflation ratewill continue in the 17 to IIpercent range for the nextseveral months. But he said itcould fall to 10 percent aftermid-year if the followingthings occur:

— The rate of increase Inoil prices slows to 20 percentin the second half of the year,down from the 75 to 85percent rate of increase inrecent months.

— Mortgage interest rates. decline after mid-year by twopercentage points, which besaid is a "conservative"projection. Even if mortgageinterest rates just stay levelat the current national aver-age of about 16 percent, hesaid, inflation would ease sig-nificantly.

"There is a large poten-tial after the next threemonths or so for a significantreduction in the rate of infla-tion," Schultze said in aspeech at the National PressClub.

He said the rate of in-crease in consumer pricescould drop below 9 percenttemporarily, if there is asteep drop in mortgage in-terest rates, but that itwouldn't remain that low.

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Boardwalk gamblers lost theirmoney at an average of 11.5 million a day. during March - by(ar the best month for Atlantic City's casinos so far.

The three legal casinos woo a record (47.9 million inMarch, the state reported yesterday, and tally's strugglingPark Place casino hotel finally broke even with a $13.1 millionmonth.

The New Jersey Casino Control Commission also reportedthat:

— The Resorts International Hotel Casino won (IS million,or an average of $582,327 a day, during March. This is 14percent more than February, but 12 percent less thas March1979, when Resorts International had a monopoly on AtlanticCity gambling.

— Caesars' Boardwalk Regency won $16 7 million, or anaverage of fS3S,5C2 a day, during March. This Is IS percentmore than February and the casino's second-best month sinceit opened last June 26.

— Bally 3 Park Place won $131 million, or an average of$422,816 a day, during March. This is 28 percent more thanFebruary and by far its best month since it opened Dec. 29.

Atlantic City's three legal casinos now have taken in $587

Home sales skidto five-year low

million since Resorts International opened in May 1*78,according to-state figures.

Commission spokesman Ben Borowsky attributed March'srecord gross revenue figures to mild weather and the markedimprovement in Park Place's "win" for the month.

Officials of Bally Manufacturing Corp. of Chicago, the slotmachine and pinball machine maker, have said their opulent$M0-million Park Place needed a monthly casino win of atleast $13 million (or the entire facility to break even.

Last week, Park Place fired two ranking casino ex-,ecutives and sent its vice president of casino operations on atwo-month leave of absence because its gaming operationswere not making enough money.

The record month also continued to show that the casinoIndustry has not been hurt by reports of the FBI's Abscamprobe into political corruption, which hit the news on Feb. 2.Atlantic City's casino win Is up 29 percent since January.

A casino's "win" is actually the amount lost by gamblersat the table games and slot machines. It can be compared to abusiness' gross revenues and does not include taxes, salariesor operating expenses.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The sales of new, single-fami-ly homes fell 9.5 percent inFebruary to the lowest levelsince the 1974-75 recession,the Commerce Departmentreported yesterday.

Sales occurred at a sea-sonally adjusted annual rateof 532,000 units in February,down from January's 588,000units and 26 percent belowthe 715,000 units of February197*.

That made February sale*the poorest since March 1975,when high interest rates anda shortage of mortgage mon-ey pushed sales down to anannual 477,000. .

"I expect it to dropfurther in March," said aCommerce Departmentanalyst who asked not to beidentified. The reason, hesaid, was Federal Reserveaction in mid-February andagain in mid-March to makeborrowing more expensive.

Interest rates have risento record levels since theFederal Reserve begantightening credit last (all Inan effort to fight inflation byslowing the growth of the na-tion's money supply.

Many bousing analysts sayrecord high mortgage in-terest rates have discouragedhome buyers and pricedmany out of the market.

Builders stage protestGAYLORD, Mich. (AP) - Bulldozers and

dump trucks lined both blocks of Gaylord'smain street yesterday as angry homebuilders raUied to protest the Carter admin-istration's tight money policies.

Approximately 200 persons, mostlybuilders, •gathered near the Gaylord City-County Building to vent their frustrationswith the high interest rates they feel arekilling their business.

The administration i i "taking apeashooter to hunt elephants," Pete Fisher,district vice president of the Michigan As-sociation of Realtors, said of Washington'scredit-tightening moves.

"The only means we have of controllinginflation is balancing the budget," Fishersaid. "Government spending and over-regu-lation has accounted for 50 percent of theinflation since 1D76. "

Hally organizers had hoped for a crowd of

2,000, but low temperatures and scatteredthunderstorm kept spectators away. Thecrowd was made up of builders from severaltowns across the northern Lower Peninsula.

The rally came a day before similarevents were scheduled nationwide, accordingto Ed Dky, a Clinton builder who is Michi-gan's representative to the National HomeBuilders Association.

As part of that protest, home builders arepromoting a program of getting people tosend pieces of lumberto the White House.

At Bismarck, N.D., Gary Kramlich ofMlnot, vice president of the National HomeBuilders Association for North and SouthDakota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, saidbuilders in those states will send about 25,00010-inch-long sections of two-by-four lumberto the White House this month.

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Dennis the Menace^ SHREWSBURY,N.J. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9,1960 T h e D>>i) ffigltri * 25

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Mary Worth

DARN? • • • WHEN I TALKED TO I AHE PROMISED TO BE WAITINGMERE WITH A BOTTLE OFCHILLED CHAMP*&NE!

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Your horoscope, birthdayWEDNESDAY, APRIL 9

Born today, you possess afiery nature. You are one ofthose impatient individualswho is inclined to want whatyou want when you want it.Maturity should bring you amodicum of patience, butwhether you will ever devel-op enough of it to be able tohandle opportunity philo-sophically - and practically- It anyone's guess Yournatural verve, energy andgood cheer makes you a wel-come guest wherever yougo; your natural enthusiasminspires many.

An idea-person, an initia-tor of activity, a leader:these describe your basicinteraction with others. Youdo not enjoy being afollower, even when yourealize that some appren-ticeship may be necessary to

your success, you areinclined to rebel against anyposition that would markyou an underlipg

Also born on Into data:Nikolai Lonln, statesman,revolutionist; JamesFulbrlght, noted U.S. legis-lator.

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, find yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide.

THURSDAY, APRIL 10ARIES'March 21-Aprll

IS) - Long-standing ambi-tions have a good chance offulfillment today. Begin atonce to prepare for victory.

TAURUS'April 20-May20) - Keep expenses to anabsolute minimum. Whetherat home or at work, you willbe saved by a budget.

GEMINKMay 21-June 20)

- Keep your spirits high.This Is a good day to prac-tice being cheerful - even ifyou don't really feel like it!

CANCER'June 21-July21) - Issues on the employ-ment scene are resolvedwithout much effort on yourpart today. Share in praise

LEOCJuly 23-Aug. 32) -All speculative deals are tobe avoided. Strict compli-ance with all rules and regu-lations yields success.

VIRGCXAug. 23-Sept. 22)- Try the subtle approachfor a change. Tactless voic-ing of opinion may gain younothing but hard feelings.

LIBRA'Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- You may. have to doyoeman's service today inyour neighborhood; grati-tude comes late in the day.

SCORPIO'Oct. 23-Nov.21) - An unexpected turning

of the tide may make it dif-ficult for you to collect onpromises. Do your best!

SAGITTARIUS<Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Well-intentionedadvice is not necessarilycorrect advice. Make upyour own mind about yourown future.

CAPRICORN'Dec. 22Jan. 10) - Save time, ener-gy, money. Be ready todeliver on a promise whenasked. Don't disappoint achild.

AQUARIUS<Jan. 20-Feb.IS) - Look toward yourimmediate future with highhopes. You can fulfill ambi-tion without really trying.

PISCES(F«b. 19-March20) - Discuss the budget .with family member*. Try:to reach a compromisebetween desire and possibili-.ty-

DoonesburySheinwolcPs bridge advice

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vises: If you wint a thingdone well, don't do it your-self. Get help from an op-ponent.

If you tackle today's dubsby yourself, you lose two clubpricks. I! the opponents startthe clubs, you lose only oneclub.

The actual declarer drewtrumps and led the jack ofclubs. West covered with theking, and South had to losetwo clubs and two diamonds.

RED SUITS FIRSTSouth should take the ace

of hearts, ruff a heart, draw atrump, ruff another heart and

5DPPO5EPTOVELL,"I6OTI1TOR"I HAVE IT. '"?

draw another trump. Then heleads a diamond, losing theking to the ace. But returnsa diamond to the queen, andSouth should give up anotherdiamond, not caring who winsthe trick.

If a red card comes back,dummy ruffs while Southdiscards a club. If East winsthe third diamond and leadsclubs, dummy captures anhonor. If West wins the thirddiamond and leads a club,dummy plays low, allowingEast to win the trick. Thenany return by East givesSouth his contracL

DAILY QUESTION

Partner bids one club, you

respond one heart, and Heraises to two hearts. The op-ponents pass. You hold: 4 6

V K 9 8 4 2 O A 1 0 8 2• Q 7 6. What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid three dia-monds. Your bid asks partnerto go to four hearts if he hasmaximum values for his pre-vious bids or if he has aver-age values together with helpin this new suit

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending $1.25 tothe Red Bank Register, P.O.Box 1000, Los Angeles, Calif.

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communities: Washington and Point Pleasant, New Jersey. New Vbrk: Richmond County.

Baseball opens ... for now

Phil Niekro

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Seaver waihoping to win his first Opening Day game inthree tries today (or the Cincinnati Reds,but the Atlanta Braves' Phil Niekro and theNational Weather Service might not cooper-ate.

The Reds and Braves open the NationalLeague season (or the Mth lime in Cincin-nati this afternoon. The National WeatherService predicts a 40 percent chance of rainwith temperatures in the low 50s by the 2p.m. game time. .

In an American League opener, Torontotravels to Seattle in a night contest.

Icy weather on Opening Day last yearplayed havoc with Seaver and the Redscommitted five errors as they lost to theSan Francisco Giants.

In the 1971 opener, rain delays robbedSeaver of his rhythm.

The two contests were "crazy games,"said the three-time Cy Young Award win-ner. "I had one in New York, too. It snowedat Shea Stadium." He won six openers (orthe Mets when be played there.

"There's always the excitement of an-other season getting under way, but reallythe opening game is just one of 162," saidveteran knuckleballer Niekro.

The Reds didn't nuke any major tradesor sign any free agents over the winter andare hoping to repeat as National LeagueWest champions.

The Braves roster includes twp newfront-line players — first baseman ChrisChambllss and shortstop Luis Gomez. The

team also obtained relief pitcher AlHrabosky as a free agent.

Other new Atlanta players includecatcher Bill Nahordony, pitcher DoyleAlexander and infielder Larvell Blanks.

"We're almost a completely differentball club. All the front office people feelwe're much better," said Braves ManagerBobby Cox. "We have a good chance ofwinning. To a nun, our entire ball clubthinks so."

Reds Manager John McNamara refusesto make preseason predictions.

"The only thing that counts is what youdo over the full season," McNamara said.

Baseball is opening under a cloud. TheMajor League Players Association hasscheduled a strike if a new contract is not

signed with the owners by May 22.Seaver, 36, said he has been through

contract negotiations before and is not eventhinking about It.'

"In reality, you worry about a strike onthe morning of the 23rd, not now," Seaversaid.

SportsWEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980 2 7

Tom Seaver

Rangers nudge Flames; Isles roaiNEW YORK (AP) - Steve Vickers scored his second goal

of the game just 33 seconds into overtime last night, giving theNew York Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Flames anda 1-0 lead in their preliminary-round National Hockey Leagueplayoff series.

Vickers, who had tied the game at 8:14 of the third period,nudged a pass from Ron Greschner over the right leg ofFlames goalie D«niel.Bouchard to put New York ahead in thisbesi-of-five series and three years of Atlanta domination atthe Rangers' Madison Square Garden home.

The Flames had a nine-game Garden unbeaten streaksince March 30, 1(77, and Bouchard was unbeaten in his lasteight games against the Rangers here.

But Bouchard also has a negative streak. He has lost allnine of his postseason contests and the Flames have lost 13 ofthe 14 playoff games in their history.

The Rangers' Ulf Nilsson won the faceoff to open the extraperiod and took the first shot, which Bouchard easily kickedaside. But the puck never left the Atlanta tone and Greschner,some 20 feet inside the blue line, found Vickers just outsidethe cage to Bouchard's right for the winning score.

Islanders I, Uags 1UNIONVILLE, N.Y. - Bryan Trottier scored three goals,

two with his team short-handed, as the New York Islandersoverwhelmed the defenseless Los Angeles Kings.

While grabbing a 1-0 lew) in toe best-of-five series, whichcontinues here Wednesday night, the Islanders established ateam playoff mark with the eight goals. And Trottier, a 42-goal, 104-point scorer In the regular season, became the firstman to score two short-handed goals in one period of an NHLgame, although the record book does not officially list such acategory. .

Goaltender BiUy Smith lost his shutout bid with 40 secondsto go in the game when be was beaten by Rob Palmer.. Trottier got the Islanders' assault started against

beleaguered Los Angeles netminder Doug Keans when heplanted a 20-foot wrist shot behind the rookie goalie at 5:46 ofthe first period. At 18:07, Wayne Merrick tipped in a JohnPonelli pass to make It 2-0.

Caaadieu I, Whalers 1MONTREAL - Yvon Lambert scored two goals as the

defending Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens whippedthe expansion Hartford Whalers.

The Canadiens scored two goals in each period and didn'tpermit Hartford to score until Mark Howe beat goalie DenisHerron With 4:S» left.'

The second game will be played here Wednesday night.Lambert opened the scoring at 550 of the first period

when he carried the puck across the Hartford blue line and fedMario Tremblay on the right wing. Larry Robinson dumped itin and Lambert banged it home from the edge of the crease.

North Stan (, Maple Leafs JBLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Steve Payne swred twice and

Bobby Smith assisted on three goals as the Minnesota NorthStars whipped Toronto.

The victory gave the North Stars a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series. The teams meet again at the Met Center Wednes-day night.

Third-period goals by Mike Eaves and Steve Christoffcapped a blitzkrieg performance by the North Stars, whoriddled Toronto goalie Juri Crha and finished with a 61-25bulge in snots.

See Rangers, page ZS

Abdul-Jabbar, Lakers poundSuns; SuperSonics nip Bucks

LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wasdispensing headaches ratherthan suffering from them,"Los Angeles Interim CoachPaul Westbead said of the 30points ano IS rebounds per-formance by Abdul-Jabbar Inthe Lakers' playoff-openingvictory over Phoenix.

Abdul-Jabbar had beenseized by intense headachesin recent weeks, forcing himto miss parts of two gamesand several practice ssslons.

But he snowed no signs of anypain of his own as the Lakersbeat the Suns 11H10 lastnight to take a 1-0 lead In aNational Basketball Associa-tion Western ConferencebeM-of-seven semifinalseries.

"After such a long layoff(nine days), I thought wewere sharp and alert. We gotour running game going earlyand we kept it going allnight," Westhead said.

Phoenix, playing without

their rebounding force TruckRobinson who If out with aknee injury, fell behind by 22points late in the fourth peri-od but closed the margin inthe final minutes on a seriesof 3-point baskets by MikeBraU. Brats finished withfive 3-pointers and a careerhigh of 16.

StimSsalcs 114, Backs 111SEATTLE - If what Los

Angeles' Earvtn Johnson didto the Phoenix Suns was mag-

ic, then what Seattle's DennisJohnson did to the MilwaukeeBucks w a s downrightlegerdemain.

Dennis Johnson's three-point basket from about Mfeet with one second to playIn overtime lifted the defend-ing NBA champion Super-Sonics to a now you've won lt-now you haven't triumph overthe Milwaukee Bucks.

The Bucks had taken thelead with six seconds to. play

Kuhn tells Yanks, Metsquit cross-town sniping

NEW YORK (AP) - The Yankees and Mets have beentold by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to stop theircrosstown sniping that came about as a result of an advertis-ing campaign conducted by the Mets, The New York DailyNews reported in today's editions.

However, even a request by the Mets that be remain mumon the matter didn't slow down ad man Jerry DellaFemlna.

"The Mets' management has asked me not to say any-thing," DeliaFemina said yesterday ... and then promptlyinvited Yankees owner George Stelnbrenner to be his guest atthe Mets' opener tomorrow.

The Mets, who have finished last three years in a row butare under new ownership, are paying DellaFemlna's agency areported $400,000 for a newspaper promotion campaign. Thetheme is "The New Mets. The Magic is back."

However, DellaFemina went beyond the newspaper adsand made remarks about Yankee stars Reggie Jackson andBucky Dent. He said New York "has had to settle" for

Celtics talkto Sampson

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) - Boston Celtics officialsmet last night with the parents of 7-foot-4 college freshmanRalph Sampson and came away optimistic they had offeredenough to make him sign a professional basketball contract.

Sampson was hot at the meeting. He .was some 61 milessoutheast at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville,studying.

Harry Mangurian, owner of the National Basketball As-sociation team, and Celtics General Manager Red Auerbachspent more than two hours with his parents, Ralph and SarahSampson.

"It's up to Ralph now," said Auerbach as they left theSampson home in a driving rain.

Mangurian said it was the first time in SO years the Celticshave had the first draft choice and want to make It count.

Sampson, IS, whose intimidating defense and his ability toshoot from outside as well as In close took the VirginiaCavaliers to the National Invitation Tournament cham-pionship last month, must declare himself a financial hard-ship case to be eligible for the pro draft this year.

Asked if they thought Sampson would elect to declarehardship, Auerbach said, "I feel optimistic."

Virginia Head Coach Terry Holland and Sampson's highschool coach, Roger Bergey, also were at the meeting.Virginia law professor Sam Thompson attended to make surethe Celtics did not overstep bounds and break NationalCollegiate Athletic Association rules.

Asked if Sampson's performnance in the NIT drew theCeltics attention, Auerbach said, "No, it goes back waybefore that."

He said he scouted Sampson several times during the pastseason.

The Celtics officials were noncommiUl about specificsdiscussed at the meeting.

Asked if most of the talk concerned money, Auerbach said,"We were in there a long time. We talked about more thanmoney."

He said Sampson's parents, Holland and Bergey said theywould "talk it over with Ralph and get back to us" within afew days.

Mangurian said, "We told them how much we wantedhim. It's now up to Ralph. We had positive vibes."

Jackson as a hero and took a shot at Dent for makingcommercials for fur coats after his sensational playoffs andWorld Series in 1978.

Jackson, in particular, has devoted many hours and spentthousands of dollars of his own money on New York Cityyoungsters.

"He was speaking completely on his own when he madethose statements," said Frank Cashen, the Mets' new generalmanager, "and this fact was made eminently clear to Mr.Stdnbrenner in the letter Mr. DellaFemina sent to him." Theletter of apology was sent by order of the Mets.

Steinbrcnner received the letter but also blasted back atthe ad agency while defending his players.

"I just want to reiterate that my comments were made asa fan and were not endorsed by the Mets," DellaFemina saidyesterday. "As a lifetime Yankee fan, my opinion of BuckyDent was formed by what George Steinbrenner said about himbefore Bucky signed his contract.

on Marques Johnson's break-away stuff. Dennis Johnsonthen dribbled the ball frombackcourt until be let flyfrom outside the three-pointline, hitting nothing but net.

Both Western Conferencesemifinals resume tonight inLos Angeles and Seattle. Inthe East, the Boston Celticsentertain the Houston Rock-ets in their best-o(-sevenopener while the Philadelphia76ers, leading Atlanta 1-4, areat home against the Hawks.

Until this year, of course,Dennis Johnson's desperationshot would have been good for'only two points and a tie.

MILWAUKII ( t q |MJannul r U 17, Movon 11-7 M,

UaiUar II S-S17. Bucknor 4 M l . Wlntan1 M t. WMMngton < »01. Brldgomon 11-1 J. MsncrM • M It. Catcnlnojt o M 0.Cummbm 1(44. Toun 4t i m H I .SIATTLI (114)

J.Johnton 7 04 14. Shalton 4 is 11.Slkmo I 4-t 10, O.JoMlton t 11-14 14.Wllllomi I I I I JO, LaGaroa • M 0.Brown 7 M14, Sllot 1 I I 5, Wolkor 144t, Ballav 0 0-00. Total!4111 I t 114.MHWMtM tt It II 17 It-IllSO4MK. M II II a 11-114

Throo-polnl goal—D.Johnson.FotiMd oul—Wlntori. Slkmo. Total fouli- MlIwauka. 1), Saaltlo I I . A—11441.

PHOINIX (IN)Davll I I M 1 4 . Hoard 1 M !, Aoami

1 1 1 I I . BUM 1 M 1. Wtttpftal i 1-1 14,Cook I J-5 7, Kallay 1 M a. Stttt 1a.1 j.Brail t M15. High 11-41. Total! <! IJ I I110.LOS <.NOIi.lt lilt)

Cnonai 1 M 4, Wilktf t I-I It, Abdul-Jaobar 10 10-11 10, Johnson 4 1-7 I I .Ninon I I 1 1 It, Coopor 4 041. Hoy woodI V) I I . LomkDorgor 1 M 4. Holland 00-0 0, Laa 0 M 1 . Byrnol 01-1 J. Total! 411»14 lit . # • r r [ | | | | •

nrSioWi::::::::::::::: S S 8 U-!It NETTED — Reggie Leach of the Philadelphia Flyers watches the puck skip Into thewaIthi".^^o!7o5lSrr'"iiir!a'lTi back of the net while goalie Ron Low and Lee Fogolin of the Edmonton Oilers look ont"i'?SiS~PIW*"1" "• *"""*•"•* helpltttly. Tha Flyers want on to beat the Oilers In overtime, 4-3.

Masters: Golf Simplicitywith a religious aura

MASTER MINDS— Dave Graham, right, and GaryPlayer check the course at the Augusta NationalGolf Club as they prepare for the Masters Tour-nament. Graham is not as wall Known as Player,but he issecond only to Player for his internationalaccomplishments.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - It Is one of the great spec-tacles of American sports.

The very simplicity of Its name confirms its suture.Just as it is unnecessary to make an identification by

sport when speaking or writing of the World Series, thejfSuper Bowl, the Derby or the 500, so is it unnecessary to'further identify the Masters.

Jack Nicklaus has called It "a monument to every-thing great in golf."

"There will never be another tournament to equalit," Arnold Palmer once wrote.

"The best run of any tournament in any part of theworld," South Africa's globetrotting Gary Player hassaid. "There Is a certain atmosphere that a player doesnot experience in any other tournament."

It is, quite simply, the most revered of all golf'schampionships.

It is approached with a respect and awe usuallyreserved for religious experiences.

Nicklaus, who has won it more often than anyone else,who will be playing in his 22nd Masters this week, says bestill gets a certain lump-in-the-throat feeling when hedrives up Magnolia Lane to the white, colonial-styleclubhouse.

The tournament, an annual celebration of spring inperhaps the most beautiful setting in golf, provides thestandard by which all other events are judged.

It is a gathering place for the greats and the hangers-on. The men's grill and upstairs bar are populated byByron Nelson and Jacke Burke and Gene Sarazen (in hisplus-fours) swapping stories. Conversations among visit-ing writers are held in Japanese and Portuguese.

Under the mighty oaks, salesmen sell, promoterspromote, managers wheel and deal. But the wheeling anddealing, the promoting and selling, the drinking andstory-telling is always done In'the subdued decorumdemanded of a shrine.

It is the flagship of golf.But It wasjMJl always so.

It is, to a certain extent, a product of the media. Thatis not to say it is a media event, a phrase which containscertain unwholesome, sinister conotations.

But the media — in this case the nation's influentialnewspapers of another era — had a great deal to do withwith establishing the prestige of the Masters.

Prior to World War II it was little more than anothertournament, a restricted invitational event, a springgathering for some of the friends of the founder, BobbyJones.

Immediately after the war, things begin to change.The Masters quickly became one of the great events insports. Several factors were involved.

The enormous personal stature of Jones, the Grand- •Slartimer, had a lot to do with it. So did geography. Andthe time of the year. And the state of American sports.

' At that time baseball was king. The National Basket-ball Association hadn't been formed. The National Hock- .ey League played in four northern American cities. TheNational Football League was little more than a minorleague, attracting little national attention. Major leaguebaseball was unrivaled. And the majors consisted of 16teams In 11 cities, all in the northeast and midwest.

Television had not yet become a factor in sportsjournalism/The most influential spokesmen in sports 'were the baseball writers and columnists of the greatpapers of the northeast and midwest.

All went to spring training in Florida.It became habit to stop off in Augusta on the way

home. Jones and Cliff Roberts played host in an informalsetting. The walls of the press lounge is covered byphotographs from the era, candid shots of Roberts withGayle Talbot and Bob Considine, Jones with GranUandRice and OB. Keeler and Charley Bartlett.

Their spring columns were filled with the Masters.It wasn't contrived. The Masters provided them with

unmatched material.The tournament, more than any other, seems to have

a corner on sheer drama.

SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, I960

USOC to decide future on SaturdayWASHINGTON (AP) - Pnaideat Carter «ad senior

administration officials have once more nude a personalplea to U S athlete* and officials to support a boycott ofthe Olympic Games in Moscow this sammer

Their success will not be known until Saturday whentbe 300 members of the USOC House of Delegates decideswhether to send a team to Moscow, support the boycott oivote to delay a decision until the M»y 24 entry deadline

There was a feeling that tbe delegates would indicatesupport for the boycott but would delay until mid-Maytefore formally rejecting the invitation to send a team, a

"decision acceptable to the administration.

Despite the pressure put on the delegates to supportthe boycott, some members remained unconvinced.

air. and Mrs. Louis Fisher from High Point, N.C.,both members of tbe USOC, said they will vote to attendtbe Moscow Games when the delegates meet In ColoradoSprings, Colo., this weekend.

"I feel like the president U of f line in his request for a

boycott," laid Louis, a former president of the AmateurAthletic Uaioaapd a member of the USOC since 1M1 Hiswife has been a member since I960

"When you consider all the evidence I think theathletes should go," he said. "I think the Russian peoplewill learn more about what their country has done inAfghanistan if Americans carry the message to them."

President Carter has called for the boycott to protestthe Soviet military pr i fn t f in Afghanistan since butDecember

Anita DeFrantx of Princeton, N.J., a rower who la amember of the USOC's Athletes Advisory Council, laidafter a 2 W-hour closed meeting at the State Departmentshe is still unconvinced that an Olympic boycott is tbebest protest

"I asked a couple of questions," she said. "I wantedto know what U the goal of tbe boycott and when will weknow when we reach it. The said they didn't know."

DeFrantx laid it was difficult to gaage how thedelegates will vote Saturday.

"One of the significant problems the delegates face Uthat we have our own constitution," sac said. "Under theconstitution, the delegates are Is act without politicalpressure and support the Olympic movement."

OUan CasaeU, a representative of the Athletics Con-gress, a track and field organization, also said be did notknow how the delegates would vote.

"Tbe Information we had today was already in thepress." be said. "Then are a lot of people who think theyneed more than what has been told us "

Robert J. Surkein, chairman of the AAU's boxingdivision, said, "This whole thing has already killed as.Five of our fellows have turned pro."

Tbe State Department meeting was the second in aweek In which the Carter administration brought outsenior officials to brief the members of tbe USOC's Houseof Delegates. Last Thursday, Defense Secretary HaroldBrown talked with them and, yesterday, Secretary ofState Cyrus Vance met with them.

Vance Mid be told them, "I could think of no singlepeaceful action which could so fully and forcefully In-dicate the importance that we attack to this matter thantheir support of their government's position on the Olym-pic boycott"

'Carter sent a personal message' to USOC presidentRobert J Kane and each of the members of the House ofDelegates requesting that they vote quickly to support hisdemand for a boycott

He said the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan"jeopardises tbe security of tbe Persian Gulf area and

threatens world peace and stability.""In these circumstances, a USOC decision to send a

team to Moscow would be against our national Interestand would damage our national security.

"It would indicate to the Soviets - and the entireworld - that the U.S. lacks the resolve to oppose Sovietaggrression, and you can be sure that the Soviets wouldso'portray It," said Carter, who serves as honorarychairman of the USOC.

Range rs>__Isles win1st games

. . (continued)

The North Stars outshot Toronto 30-5 in the second periodto snap a 2-2 tie and forge a 4-2 cushion.

Peagalas 4, Brains IBOSTON - Mark Johnson, a member of tbe U.S. Olympic

team which won the gold medal, scored two goals to lead thePittsburgh Penguins to an upset of the Boston Bruins.

Greg Millen, like Johnson playing In bis first playoffgame, was superb In net as he turned aside 36 Bruins' shotsand withstood a lqte Bruin rally in which Boston scored twicein tbe final seven minutes. ,

The Penguin victory kept up a season long pattern be-tween the two teams of winning on the other's Ice. In the fourregular season meetings, each team won twice on the road.

Pittsburgh, beaten in last year's quarter-finals by theBruins in four straight, struck first with two seconds left In across-checking penalty to Boston's Brad McCrimmon.

With 825 gone in tbe second period, Johnson beat goalieGerry Cheevers from point-blank range. Peter Lee and RickKehoe assisted.

Sabres I, Cnnacks IBUFFALO, N.Y. - Goals by Derek Smith and Don Luce

powered the Buffalo Sabres to victory over Vancouver.The game, the first playoff competition between the 10-

year-old National Hockey League franchises, matched thebest defensive team in tbe NHL with the nigged but slower-skating Canucks.

Ah-attraction for the crowd of 16,433 was the goal-mouthcompetition between goaltender Don Edwards of second-place Buffalo and former Sabres goalie Gary Bromley of tbeCanucks, who finished 15th among 21 teams.

Bromley made only two mistakes on 21 shots, whileEdwards lost his shutout bid when Vancouver's Brent Asbtonscored with l e u than Sto minutes left in tbe game. Edwardsblocked II shots, including a diving save with seven secondsremaining.

Bromley was in tbe net for Buffalo in 1975, the only yeartbe Sabres made tbe finals.

Flyers 4, M i e n IPHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Flyers, top team In

the National Hockey league during the regular season, neededa goal i t 8:06 of an overtime period to beat the upstartEdmonton Oilers in the first game of their best of five StanleyCup first round series.

TheCFlyers, who topped tbe league with l i t points, meetthe Oilera, the 16th and last team to make tbe playoffs, in thesecond gkme of the series Wednesday night.

The-winning goal came when Philadelphia's Reggie Leachpopped ;tb« puck from behind, tbe net In front of EdmontongoalielRon Low. Bobby Clarke, who was standing almost onthe crease, pushed it past the startled Low to end the gsme.

TheTlyers outshot the Oilers 61-17 as Low, who was 8-2-1after Joining Edmonton on tbe March 11 trading deadline,made kt least a dozen spectacular saves.

: NHL playoff schedule

4, So 2. tUsuo art wrtal 10i i f r t i n 1 Fitmnnliml "T ftillanalnrUaloooinorim »

Buffalo I. Vancouver 1, Buffalo IMdi H I M 14Montreal I. Hartford I. Montreal laaoeierlei 14Mew Yoflullendenl. Lo» Angolai 1. N.Y. lolaioaailkMdiarmToronto elMlnaeuta. <l»SI Loult'olCnlcaoo, (n!No.YoiVflano.ri2. Atlanta LOT, N.Y. P.anoert.|oedi<

ToaWl weAtlanta iwtew York Ranaari, M l a.m.Edmonton at PtiiladtMMa. »:0S p.m.Vancouver at Buffalo. I 05 p.m.Hartford al Monlraal. 1:M p.m.Lett Anooloi at Now York HlaMafi.lo5p.nl.Toronto atMlnnaoeta. 1:15 p.m.St.LoulfatCnlcooo.alSpin

Pittsburgh at Boston. 7: IS p.m.PrlaaVa flaajw

Montreal aLHartford, 7:ISp.m.Mlnnetota «l Toronto. 1:05 p.m.NooYorkKanooriat Atlenta.lMo.m.Chicago at St.Louli,<:» em.PtilladalpMa at Edmonton, f: is p.m.Buffalo at Vancouver. 11:09 p.m.Now York Itlanderiet Lot Angolai. 11:01 p.m.

«amBotlon at Pimlxirgtl. 1:05 p.m.

ELBOW POWER — Rick Middleton (16) of the BostonBruins olves an elbow to Ron Stackhouse of the Pit-

tsburgh Penguins during the first period of their Na-tional Hockey League playoff gam*.

Army-Navy football gameto be played at Veterans

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The l i s t Army-Navy footballgame will be played on artificial turf in Veterans StadiumInstead of the natural grass at John F. Kennedy Stadium,according to officials who said yesterday an agreement inprinciple for the shift has been reached.

The main reason for tbe move, however, is that the lateafternoon starting times of the game in recent yean have leftthe fans chilled In the cavernous JFK oval. And attendance,once 100,000 annually, has dropped as tbe service academieshave slipped from the heights of the college football rankings

"My understanding is that it's (the shift) to give the finsa better opportunity to view the game," said Joe Dineen,assistant sports information director at West Point. "Thelate afternoon starting times, and attendance is down tobetween 70-and N.OOO."

MANGONIA PARK. Fla.(AP) - A man accused ofpulling a gun on baseballslugger Hank Aaron and mak-ing a racial slur did not knowhe was dealing with thefamed baseball player, policesay.

"We never did tell him,"Mangonia Park Police ChiefJack Welsh said yesterday af-ter 61-year-old Howard

NHL Playoff Summaries•LY.M&Sn.-..

Pint Parted I. New York, Trottiar 1 (Baaey. Saurml. iVii" 1. Haw York,Merrkk 1 (Tonelll. D.Petvln), 11:07. Penalltee-Lenetvln, NY, 1:11; Wall!. LA.

: I I ; OIHIet, NY, 11:44; Dionna, LA, I?:H._ J. New York. Trattlar J. 4:10. 4. Now York, aoaev I (Tronier,

- _ j | , IO:lf. 1, New York. Nvurom t (Merrlck, Tenolll). l i r e t. New York.LJM 1 IMeamm. Marrow), 14:14. 7, Haw York. Tronier iloorlnoi, i f : » Penelllei-Welle, LA, 1:11; D.PervIn, NY. 1:10; Wilton. LA, 11:14; Suitor. NY. 11:14;Pexwer,, NY, 11:14.

Third PerWd—l. Now York. Peruon 1 (HonMntl. 1:15.1, Loa AnajeM. Palmer 1ICarHon, HopkWel. !•:**. Penalty—Lane, NY. S:4*; Hardy, LA, malar. 11:04;Sutler, NY, molar, 11:04; Palmer. LA, U:H; Howltet, NY, I I:O.

Frawley'sbig upsetshakes WCT

HOUSTON (AP) - Rod Frawley's upset victory over fifthseeded Manuel Orantes of Spain in tbe first round of the1175,000 World Championship Tennis trournament at RiverOaks Country Club surprised everyone-including Frawley.

"I thought I'd have to play very well just to get a fewgames off him," said Frawley, who eliminated Orantes 7-6,7-5 in one of eight first round matches played yesterday. "Ididn't realise bow fast these courts are. They are not like theclay In Europe."

Orantes became the third seeded player to exit from tbetournament. Brian Gottfried of the U.S. upended seventhseeded Vijay Amritraj of India on Monday and fourth seededHans l.ildemeister of Chile bad to withdraw because of hisnine-month old child's illness

Ivan Lendl of decboslavakia defeated Peter Feigl ofAustria t-I, *-z Great Britain's Buster Mottram beat CorradoBarazxutti, Italy 7-5, *-l to keep alive their hopes of makingtbe WCT Championship tournament in Dallas April B-May 4.First prise is f 100,000.

Lendl bad little trouble defeating Feigl but it didn't helphis disposition.

"This is terrible," Lendl said. "It rained here last year.It rained yesterday. Tbe clay Is very fast "

Mottram, meanwhile, took advantage of a temper ex-plosion in the second set by Baraxxutti, who carried on arunning feud most of the second set with umpire RubenKnowles.

Baraxxutti was angered when Knowles refused to overrulea close linesman's call that favored Mottram and lateroverruled another call that went In the Italian's favor.

Mottram also was unhappy with the calling of the match.T b e lady on the baseline was very unsettling," Mottram

said. "She was obviously very inexperienced. But I just put itout of my mind. Corrado was really bothered by It the last fewgames."

In other first round play yesterday: second seeded HaroldSolomon of tbe U.S. defeated Tomas Smld of CxecbosUvakiaM . 6-2; Sherwood Stewart, U.S. defeated Lea Palin ofFinland, 7-6, «-2; Paul McNamee. Australia defeated UlricaPinner, West Germany, M . M and BUI Scanlon, U.S., de-feated Bernie Mltton, South Africa M, 6-1,7-5.

Temple coedscall 'foul'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Eight female varsity athletes atTemple University filed suit in U.S. District Court hereyesterday charging Temple with failing to provide equalathletic opportunities for women as required by federal law.

"Temple has provided and continues to provide the wom-en's program with inadequate attention, funding and supportin contrast to tbe attention, funding and support it hasprovided the men's program," the suit says.

- The suit charges the university with numerous violationsof Title IX - a federal statute barring sex discrimination incolleges and universities receiving federal funding.

Tbe suit alleges Temple has discriminated against womenby providing inferior athletic facilities, recruiting resourcesand travel allowances and inadequate funds for women'ssports scboLirshipc.

During the l»7M0 academic year, Temple budgeted1700,000 for man's athletic financial aid while the womenreceived only IIW.OOO in aid for their sports programs,according to the suit

"This differential was substantially greater than thedifferential in male and female participanU in intereoUegiateathletics," tbe suit says.

The eight plaintiffs claim to represent 150 female student-athletes at Temple In the suit.

Tbe suit seeks "a fair and equitable distribution of themonies that are available and a declarator! that Temple hasgone on much too long violating TlUe IX," Holly Megulgan, an.ttorney for the athletes said.

player in U7» with 7M career # i _ L » _ » ^ _ . _ ^ _ ^ j "The decision to sue the university was a reasoned one.l i g h t p o s t p o n e d The administration has been aware of our problems for at

JFK holds about 100,000 spectators, while tbe Vet. whichopened in 1(71 and is home for both the Philadelphia Eaglesfootball team and the Phillies baseball team, can handle about71.400 fans for football

"There's been no official statement, and I can't confirmor deny,11 said Dineen. "My understanding is that there willbe an announcement later this week.

"It's been discussed and an agreement reached," Dineensaid.

Joe Chase, of the city representative's office, said CityRecreation Commissioner Bob Crawford wiU meet with Armyand Navy of fidals later this week

"I think they're coming up Just to put tbe final touchesand make the announcement — things like you're asking, likewhether it's one year or more or permanent," Chase said.

Man pulls gun, slursbaseball great Aaron

Foster Hunt was freed fromjail on 11,000 bond.' "Webooked him in the jail and asfar as I know we never didtell him who It was."

Hunt, of West PalmBeach, was charged with ag-gravated assault after tbeMonday night incident at tbeCatamaran Restaurant inthis suburb of West PalmBeach. Efforts to contactHunt for comment were un-successful.

Aaron, who retired as a

phone number, which be leftat the restaurant bar whileapplying for a job.

Hunt was arrested at hishome a short time later.

"He still had the gun,"Welsh said.

Aaron, who broke BabeRuth's career home run re-cord in 1*74, ended bisplaying days with tbe Mil-waukee Brewers.

or, LA* i»:»; iwwnoi, HI , lo:u.17-0-11—14. Mow York 4-I4-14—U

Oaalloi I aa AiajMaa. Kaam. l i m n a . Now Yam, imWi. A — l u l l .

. • I I •—I- i • i i—i

. Panilllll Hiaiall, All. 1:M; JoHmlaiil, NY, S:4B; Jakn-I. NY. 1:11; HoualenAtl.l:S»; RuU.ll. All. 15:14, Tkacluk. HY, Uacond Ported 1. AtMnla. Lever 1 (P.euukallte. HauMan), 4:17. Penerrv—iMalonoy, HY,1:».

Third Perlad t Naw York. Vkkan 1 (GroKhner, Hlluon), 1:14. Panaltkrt—opal, Atl, 4:15; ••Will III, NY, 10:11Omuiiia *. Haw Yark. Vkkant (Orwethnar). :S).Panolttei Mm».

" -n. Hew York V04-111—11.I. Now York. Harmon A—17M%.

a: If. 1I11 (Llnaoman. O w n ! . 0S4 l. PMIa-

....'. S, Edmontan. Lurmey 1 (OroUky. MocOonaMI.U:H 4. alaanaiHan. OraMnt 1 (MacDanaW). U:tl. PanadkM Hill, PW, 1:17;Price, (am. daaMeirawar s:».- Llnaaman. PN. i l :M; Weir. Sam, u: 11;

-*• • " , taw. I : 111 aanwK, PtH. 14:fll

Flrit period—1. Suffeto, Smith 1 (PerraaufU. 4:J0. Pil:11,Hugfiei. Van. 7:»; P1evdalr.Buf.il: 10.

Second portod-l. BatlSa. Luce 1 (PJamiav, Halt). 11:11. Penaltle*-McKeanar, Buf, J:I7: Manna,Van,1:14; SchoenfeM. Bui. 11:1*.

Third ported—J, Vancouver. AiMen 1 (Brasar. akaaau), M:41. Panaltv-Husnei, Van. 7:15.

sno» on goal—Vancouver H-10-H. Buffalo tl-f-3-M.Coallet—Vancouver, Bromlay. Buffalo, Edwards A - 1 M U .

Hartford a' I • t—I

r t f v ( 9^97 WWW 11 rlnelWl I • w& 11 LaaWI^OvTe 1 1 1 I V i n O i V V f n w v e f t 9 w f l | i 3 I N , 2 r r W O n i r 9 a M i

EngSkxn 11Mondou, Lalleur). 15:51. Penalty—BoutotU, Har, I I : 1 uSecond Perlod-4.Montreal, Chortraw 1 (Jarvlil, il;i». 4. Montreal, LaPlev I

(SButl, Larauche). ll:9t. PeruHty—Snatlam. Man. 1:11.Third Perlod-I. MantrMI, Lamaert I IMondau. Langwavl. 10:17. >. Mantraal,

Uwti 1 (Lorewhe. KaWmoei), 11:11. 7. Hartford, Mark Howe 1 (Nagara), 15:01.Penaltle»-OlrouM. Har, 1:15; Mark Howe. Har. 11:1S; LanaoMV. Mon. IS:

SOommanal Hartford »17—11. Montreal t-lt-IS—17.OoalMe—Hartford. Smlm. Montreal, Herron. A—1 S.rtl

Poim j i . amHi Cl* ttlSf; Faavlln. Ctfm. 1l:lf.

rkad t SMmanlia Mm e n 1 [Meoilir. CatUanHi). 1:01. o, PWIaaW-11:41. Panama! I hollar, earn. *:4I;

t I I 1 I_ Payne 1 (e.lmrth. Saraanl), 1:17. t Toronto.

1 (Wllean, AMdaroaa), M:I7. s, Toronto, WIMen 1 IBlnhman, TurnMI),u:5i. 4, MlnliaioU, Saraent 1 (a Smith, o.lmrml. If til. r i l l l l l l l l Illllli Tar.l :ot; SMnyr. Mln. »:lf; Pate mem. Tar, l:4f; alia*. Mln. 1:44; Trnrr ' — - r nValve. Tar, H:Mi TarfaMI. Tor. I I : * * ; MacAalam. Mm. 11:41; slttler. Tor, 11:4*;O.Smrtn. Mm. I I : 111 DerleBo, Tar. 11:01.

' - 1 . Mlnnoena, Ollei I'lZanuaal. tav. i l , 11:11 4. MlnnnaU,cWM t (B.SfflN

157 P lml, 15:47 PenalUee—Oorlaae. Tar. 00:51; Kanyckl,

I mt. 11:11.apor -oaHM •*wrrt-a1a

Brt"

tt~l* . - -

MrAdow. l (-uaanan), 14:47.f 1-NoBtV 1IWPl-rt l i .

MCM*M. Ot

jatnaon I (Lea. Kenaal. l : » . 1. Pltttlxirah.— McCrlirwnon. aoo. » 77; AManon. PIL

CKalwj.. s n r.MacTttKal 1 (C

PeWM t (B.SfflNh, Macdam), 15:47. ftTar, 1:57; Palement, Tar, t:4Si Saacnman, Tor.*:•; Satmlnt,Tar, 11:11; B.VnIW.Mm. 11:14; Palamwt Tor. 11:17; OIWi, Mm. 11:17; Martin, Tar. mUor, 11:17,SMnyr. Mln, nular, 11:17.

Third Porlod—7, Minna-iota. Eavei 1 IZamaul. CnrlUoffl. 4:47. I. Toronto.Valve 1 (Sun-on). 1I:M. «. Mlnneieu, Civilian 1 (GMIoi. Iinyaill, I I 41 Panal-tl«<—Valye, Tor. double minor. 7:»; Boaclunan. Tor. malormmor. 17:11; Mc-Carthy. Mln. malar, 17:11; Palement, Tor, malar. 11:11; Henoburo, MM. malar,11:11.

»na 11-yo—«.MIpnoiata»1-aV1»-al.

home runs, said It made nodifference whether Hunt rec-ofnind him.

"I certainly don't c a n ifI'm Hank Aaron or HenryAaron or nobody," he saidyesterday. "Nobody wants tohave a gun pulled on him." •

Aaron, now 46 and directorof player development for tbeAtlanta Braves, said he washaving dinner with Pedro.Gonzalez, manager of tbeBradenton Braves of tbe GulfCoast rookie league. Aaronsaid he had finished eatingand was sipping a glass ofwine when be noticed a manstumble "a little bit."

Aaron said be thought tbeman was going to .fail overbut that he straightened up,pulled a gun and made a ra-cial slur.

Aaron is black. Hunt iswhite. Chief Welsh said.

The man then left the barand drove away but Aaronnoted the auto's licensenumber. Welsh said Hunt alsowas traced through hit tele-

NBW YORK (AP) - TbeSugar Ray Leonard-PipinoCuevaj fight for tbe un-disputed welterweight boxingtitles, orginaUy set for May16, has been postponed untilMay S or SO, promoter BobArum said Tuesday.

Arum said Cuevas, whoretained his World Boxing As-sociation title Sunday bybeating South African HaroldVolbrecht, needs time to re-cuperate from a slight cutover his right eye.

least five years and their lack of initiative in taking the stepsnecessary to resolve the situation makes the suit our onlyrealistic alternative," Rollin Haffer, one of tbe plaintiffathletes, said in a prepared statement.

. The suit was taken under advisement yesterday by U.S.District Judge Joseph Lord.

"We haven't had a chance to review the charges," said aTemple spokesman. "Over the past several years, our expen-ditures for women's collegiate athletics have Increased con-sistently, including the areas of scholarships and operatingexpenses. We have 13 men's teams and U women's teams."

"The university is aware of the women's problems," saidTemple athletic director Ernie Casale. "It's doing whateverit can. I have nothing to do with tbe women's program. I haveno Idea of their budget. All I know is that their budget's beenincreased every year for the past few years.

Ali says he'll follow moneyNEW ORLEANS (AP) - Muhammad All

said yesterday that bed like to make hiscomeback fight in tbe United States, but hasto go where tbe money is.

Earlier, promoter Murad Muhammadsaid Ali would meet Mike Weaver in SouthAmerica for the World Boxing Associationtitle.

"If that's what they said, I imagine it'sso," Ali said in a telephone interview from

Deer Lake, Pa.. "I'm just here waiting forthe best offer and the best conditions, and Iimagine they have found them in Brazil.

"I would rather fght here in Americawhere all of the brothers and sisters andfriends and fans can get to It easily. Many ofthem can't get to Brazil.

"I would rather fight in America, but ifi t s Brazil, I will just have to go and take tbetitle back for the fourth time in Brazil."

Marlboro nettersturn back Raritan

. Marlboro High School got a leg up onRaritan in their quests (or the Shore Con-ference "A" Division North tennis title yes-terday

The Mustangs yielded the number one

Sgro leadsBlue Devils

NEW MONMOUTH - Jodt Sgro tossed ano-hitter as Shore Regional High School'ssoftball team ran its unbeaten string to fourgames by beating Mater Del, 17-1, yesterday.

Sgro fanned two and walked five. TheSeraphs prevented shutout the when theyloaded the bases up in the fifth on two errorsand a walk. A Blue Devil passed ball let thelone run in.

Shore, on the other hand, had little troublescoring thanks to a 19-hit attack. Lori Caa-calosi led the way with tare* hits and fiveruns-batted-in. Alison Seger was perfect infour trips to the plate and added four RBI's.Bonnie Foster also carried a potent bat withthree hits and three RBI's.

Runsoa-Falr Haven li, Red Baak Reg. ILITTLE SILVER -The Bulldogs put toe

game away with seven runs in the fifthinning. Kathy Stollwerck tripled with thebases loaded in that rally, and Chris Hoadleyknocked in three runs with a pair of hits.

Andy Borden was the winning pitcher.Keyport 3, Toms River East 1

KEYPORT - The Red Raiders (3-0)scored two runs in the fourth and another inthe sixth with Lorraine Hanaen and ColleenBrady getting runs-batted-in

Janet Walling was the winning pitcher,allowing five hits. Gari Oliaeri, who allowedonly four, was the loser.

singles, but came back strong to win theother four matches for a 4-1 triumph in theirfirst outing of the season.

Meanwhile, Middletown North rolled pastoutmanned St. Rose of Belmar, 5-0, and Free-hold crushed Manchester Township, 5-0, in a"C" Division contest.

Bob Sullivan of Raritan was extended to asecond-set tie-breakerbefore disposing ofBruce Corn in the first singles, but it was allMarlboro after that. Stu Geffner and SteveLevenson breeze to victory in the second andthird singles, respectively, before thedoubles team of Larry Mestel and DaveBriman put it away. Mitch Brewer and KenGoodman gave the Mustangs an insurancevictory in the second doubles.

Middletown North had no difficulty infiring put St. Rose. The win was led bysingles ace Mike Johnson who got supportfrom Steve Cook and Peter Lleb in the othertwo singles for the clincher.

Craig Cook and Steve Wondrasch andSteve Johnson and Steve Gelger notch thetwo doubles wins for the clincher.

MartaaratllarttMl

B«6Sulliyan ID) d Bruct Corn. t-1. hiShlGattnar(M)<l Sttya GMdMra. t-0.t-3Sitva Lavanten IM)d JaaMcDarfnan,a4.a-1.

m i i r l m a n IM) t... Tom ukMta McOarnMt, W. 7-5Can t t i d a i l n I D ) i.

T<X SlfoU-Ktd Nucam, 1»3nNartj>I.M.Itaaat

Mitt JOMMn IMI 0 _.. P.I BtatHay. ,. J, t-1.stv. coat (M) d Rkh Ryan, M L * !Pttar LH» |M) d TofflSffillk.t-I.t4

Slot

r a s c h ( M l t.Brian Hama-Joha McOowan. t-1. t - t

n - t l a v t O a l a a r ( M ) d... Sam Crlitat-'raal Katafla. a4. t-1

Dava Suet (Fl d BrianJayYucMIPId MaMwUMKan SarntMn ir> d ,.. Saw Grain. t-4. t-1.

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1980 T h e D a i r y Register 2 9

Nicholl's shotlifts Rockets

•

...r.J a i l

d H a t t l a - T o m M l r t l t d l ( C ) d .van llatwattf Jahn Dalucta. t-1, t-1

O i l Ik J o h n F r a a l l c k < P 1 d ._ FalU LaaOY-Chrll Slaan. t-1, M .

aa a . Cam

BACK AT YOU — Raritan High School's Bob Sullivanreturns a shot to Marlboro's Bruce Corn In their matchyesterday. Sullivan want on to defeat Corn, 6-1, 7-4, butthe Mustangs took the match, 4-1.

High School Baseball Box ScoresLoot rl 1-1-2. SclHilntan o i l . Rkharason cl J-l-1. OalCanM al-l-l . Wnackl a

K>0. R OalConta Ib 4-1-1. Ttllnbaum II 4-1-1. Forailor I t H I . OuMo I t ! • * ,C 144. MadWy dti J M . BaawallSbS-14. TOTALSM-IHI

Ayala II 4 00, TuraaUl M S44. O DitlrlcK I I144. Ottarvkh 10 J-0-0, Bcvct clJoi . K U I K on 244, MacGaaraa rl 0-04. Diamond p 144. I . DWrkli 2t 1-1-1.Svtnton a> 1-1 I. FatnancW H> 14-1. Brown Jt 14-1, Andanan c 144. TOTALS:IH 1Lltl.lH / UOOWB-IOKanart 4 M 0 » a j | _ |

IB Sy.nion (K I. Rkurdwn ILL N OalConta ILII H t L O M ID .W> Bob OtlCanU. L» - JaM Olamond n. BaraIHuaMI U J44. Cotoino » S4-1. Starr c »44. MltcKall cl 1-04. Kaftar r( 144.

Cannon 1b » M Taylor D M M»y«r » 1 4 1 , SaaHr If14-1. TOTALS: It-0-4.WaHl

Clart cl H I . SMmU X> S4-I. Slocum p M l . Mama HH- I . TraMara u 4-1-1.Hallc I I I . WTIIIM rf H I , Donlay a » H I. Luady 1b044. HaaaUt 1-1-0. TOTALS:IT-MIM-lara - «0 MOO—•wan » „ 110110 « - 7

W»> • Wayna SMcyn 114),L» • Baa Ta.Mr 10-11K Mtaafri (T») aBacnanvn cl 14 1. Still Slum cl 2 14. Sapa Ik 4-1-1. Avrat»4-14. McCarrtll 1b

4-I-I. Jakanan c 44 H I . Moa Maan u 4-14. Barnackl t-lo-cl 44-1. Enallik rl o4 o-l, Mikhail II4-1-1 TOTALS 17JJMwam Ban

C

Rtynor l » l I 1. TOIALi J*J4Ha«Mi _ . , on oooo—iMalaajan . .. . . .«• .. . 010JJI»—1

la-Oaidbari',"wp . Jim Lang, LP-Randy Radactl

'OracMa Ib 114. Forron p M-l, Corbart cl t-t-1. Oulo.ui ib 444, Fallacl II44-1. Dannli»444. Shannon cl J-14, DOFIIUPOM 114. SchraMarc 144. PaL(u p044. TOTALS BVI-I «~

Pinallera » 4 11, OlraMa cl 4-14, Killy p M 4 . MtcCvav SB 44-1. Slmpion rti n . CMCchaHW c H I , VanatM H 1-1-2. Brand Ib M 4 , Jorm u M-1, Llthoow a0 4 * Farrtll o»40 TOTALS »11-7

JSl&V-n»"-"m«iiton'. CuccinaiioWPTamKtllv; LPJohnFarrara

Marian ICrtKldtna Ib 14-1, Lavlna on 144, Lawli cl 044, Knaul I I14-1. lianlcm II

144, Handtl p 144, GautMtr Ik J4-I. Scltlaittar Ib W . Cohn c 144, H t m rt144 TOTALS 1444

atArnaita II H I . KIM cl 1-1-1, J. McNamara M M 4 , Or Him » 1«J), Carnpo Ib4 Y W P 144, Khlnrtr rl 244, McNamtra c 1-0-1, Haln p Ib 144 TOTALS

oyC Mornr.ii.ln H

n1b 1-1.1. Foron u 4-14. HotwniHm Ib 4-1-1. (lUatt rl 4-1-1. BlrO X> 4 I I .

i.ln H »4-i, Chambtrlaln dn 4-11. Pankl c 411 , Haffibartar cl 44-1,

a I144. YiaWIM l

sjalai Dw.Ma — Kavki M I U M I ; IB — Mlka McGarrall. O*M Hahanatatn. Tom I I I M I•»»— Tanv Enolitti; LP — Gana Haananalaiii (0-1)

kaduaJaHar rt 4-11. McFUanati cl 1*0 WIMaratttar I t 4-1-1, McCarthy c 4-1-1.Duoraa H 4 * 1 . DuWayna a 1-11. Mariana H> 1*0, Jorganton tt 1 * 1 . Aptctlla (Hi1-O-t. Strano lbo*0 TOTALSS0-5-7

Uclnarnay cl 1*0. LaSala si 4 *0 . Mayan la 1*0, Knopf Ib 1 * 1 . Snvdar IB1*0. WMaoilllar H M l , T. VMnamuiar If I H Orlfa <Mi M- l . Abadraao a 0*0 .LaConla la 1*0. Sulllvanc 1 * 1 , Alsor or 0*0. fttKHtar rl 1*1 TOTALS I M SOcaaa...... OH H I I — IMiaiaaaia. _ ooo w o o - 1

WP - Daan DuWayna; LP — Oary AbaHrabaMJaMBI

Oruno si 4.1-0. Marolta Ik 4-1-1. Unajamaad II 411. McCaba o 4*0 . Martin c1 * 1 . Paltrson rt 1*0. Romnadatn Ib >*0. MulMr cl 1*0. Parmanlala an 1 * 1 .MeNt l l l» 0 *0 TOTALS » » 5•Mavf.K. ha.*

AlUyllla cl J*0. Scarrana on 3-0-1. Sandal pa*o. Cula c 111. Allagra rt M l .Smylti pr 0*0. Blank I I M l . Mlsson II 1*0. Rua ID 1*1. SdllaM »1*0. Hillaryon 1*0. Mavam»14-1. TOTALSH-40 15 4 a

_ - P. McNanura, Caiithiar, KllhVVP • Tony Yuhai, LP • Man* MandtI

•L iakaVl

-MMMI 0MBMi—1

SBBl ViaftaaVaVV 4 , i •

uitactstVM. B.7.HMIMM SartJar Jt l * t ,Cw«*v Ol-l-a6old.na>H 1.DalU Ib 1*0. DaOulta c 1-0-0. Corrloan rt I4M, McOutgM rf 1*0. U. Zuoa *>14*.TOTALS 10-1-4TamiRryarlaMIt

Carlly 114*1. Rovtrn XH), Roblnllb4 I I , V«r4«rou dl>4 I I. SanIM a> 3 * 1.D. KaMnt cl 4 * 1, Patty a J-l-1. Scott lt> 111, Buoatch rf 1-1-1. TOTALS 10-7-10Si. jaaw. „ ' , * a «..„.«..« ^...- Majno—4TP.S _ _ . . ^ . _, W J I 1 . 7

IB- D. Hottblm, MB• Vtrtawia.BnQsatti,Oalalia ~ ~WP Ron Pally Bod Palty; LP- BUI Mllllui

Maatwia IZataramm cl 4-1-1, CaUn lt> M-1, Wloht rt M-l, Wllmara II4-1-1. Canpanltl s>

JO-t. yVthh i » l . Cautr Ibl-O-I, Schmalial I I H- l . Kurdaotn ah 144, Scorbln p044. K*planaO44. TOTALSIa-1-ll

Hollnda c 4-1 1. Haul u 144. Fl« » 4-1-1. Ooarlnt d* H- l , Cox 0 044. Dtchtrtrt 4-14-1-L Oirian » M - 0 , staatln Ik t-04. Clccona cl 142. Ehthalt II1-1-1. Bruhn16114. Alltno Ib 144. TOTALS n»-l lN l • • •.- mm OOltOtl 1

' ' ' ' a n i M t

Sr.::::..:.:::..:....:::.: ::...:..:H t ' t - ChtlUndtrwood, 2B — John Blank, BrlanHutWP-AISandoJDOI.LP — TamMcCtoa

OOOBJOI — 1

MHI>-I

laita Ik 44-1, Kunttl p 4-1-1. Lynch dti 444, Clbkom II 044. Johnson c 44-1.Slmont ID 44-1. Koiackl ib 444. DtMtrca ct 444. NUon rl 44-1. Dynctn t i 144TOTAl.S>*-l-«

Hami.i i Narik .... ... aniMitla • Ouarlno, Ehahalt, Wtlih; HR • OvarlnaWP - Jot Co«. LP - Bill Scorotn

iaryHaaMaaRaa.1Vtllnoll II144, Lukacnyk » , 14-1, Portar I|144, Oa>ll cl KM, McCtll c J4-I,

Gllion Ib 144, Gtrtrar rt 144, Krattlar Mi 044. Millar on 144. Pltula Kj 14.1.O'Brian p 144. TOTALS 21-04

ME)Murphy ••44-1. Nkhdl II 4-1-1, Hunarbtro cl J-04, LaMaltlna c 144, Dowllnfl

Ib 144. Murpdy rt 144. » M MO. Numan IB M-l. HymandK M-l. Ouaoan p 044TOTALS I H - I « • • • - • P»IH«minSoaO INMI IRarlUa PMPMII 1

MR —Mint NIC noil, J b - Nl«on Crag Ninon. Dauo HymanWP — DannliOwaan. LP — Jan K u n n t l l l m l lApallo cl 44-1 Radtcti p M 4 . Wott II 444, MauMmtn dh 144, Btltactvlll 2b

044. Barrow » M 4 . Llndtpiuth rt M l . PaMltla c M 4 . Htnaan t i l l M-l. PolaulIb 14.1. TOTALS 1B-I7•MMI

Jarvli Ib 114. Moontv I I141, Ponlti Ib JO 1. Ctrrminn n 1-1-1. Ootdkara rlH I . Long p M-l, Bonglorno dh 1-1-1. Ranntr cl 144. Sarglla c 14-1, Sauo c 144,

Palmar u 144, Qulltv 10 l-o-l, Slrtuch *b 1-1-1, Ralntcka cl 1-1L TrlmiH rt14-I, Crtla c M 4 . Zanu p 244. Slrtndbara ph 144. Harear M M-1. RanpaDa 144.Raaan tb-ph 144 TOTALS 1M-7HaanHipJaaa. _ , OMMtl-4WtiaikMri i n t i t M l — 4

Ib — TraeaitoWP — ZatlU; LP —OBrUn

A>awy Pain 1Ford Ik M-l, Cotaman I I 144. OoHnolky c 1-04, Ortar p M-1, Thomnson Ib

M 4 . Otlllnglon rt 1-04. Ratvai 2b 2 1-1, Evam II 144. Shanan cl 1-0-1 TOTALSIS-UFi l l t lHTwat

Ayallona 2b M l , Jackaan rl 214, Monlova it 3-11. PtlU cl 1-41. Surnl.lt II1-1-1, HarrldlltH Ib 1-1-1 M l , Al.ilo p 044, Hat Haydan dh M4. Clbtan Ik 114.Camootll c 14-1 TOTALS 1*4.7Ataarv Par* ». , , , .»......„ , . BftMBI—1PraokaMTw*. .. « * ..aMOMi —t

IB — Slarnllak; IB — Raavtt. HarrKMtHWP — Bill AIMW. LP— Conrad Ortar

Lion girlsvictoriousin track

ABERDEEN - JosleBlancbl and Jean Steck weredouble winners yesterday Inleading Middletown North toa 6J-55 girls track victoryover Matawan Regional.

Bianchi won the 400meter* in 1:04 flat and cameback to take the long jump at14-4. She was also second Inthe 100 and 200 meter runs.

Steck took the 1,500(5:49)and 3,000 (13:13) meUr runs(or the Lions who won theirsecond meet of the season.

Matawan's Pam Hillwonthe sprints in 13.3 and 21.9(or the Huskies' lone doubletriumph.

• MeWife 41 i l a H w ItlOOrn-hurdlai — 1. Irtl Knight (M)

17.7; I. Cany (MAT) I I .3,1. Van Ortll(MN) 10.7

100m — I. Ptm HIM IM) I M ; 1.Bianchi (MN) 11.1; 1. Mam IM) 11.0

1.1000m 1. J. SkKk (MN) S:4«, 1.McHugti (M) 5 51 1 Shalto IM) 1:0*

400m — 1. Bianchi (MN) 1:04; 1.Staltkl IM) I:M; 1. Covanlrv (MN) 1:0»

400m R M y - MaUwan (Hill, Maru.Kurka. Hackman) M.I

•00 M i Su« Ayanlan IM) 1:44; 1.BrouMMN) 1:51.1. RtlnoM (M)1:M

100m - I. Ptm Hill IM) n.»; 1.Bianchi (MN) » . l ; 1. Baach (MN) M l

1400m — 1. Slack (MN) 1 11:11; 1.Wtavtr (M) 3:25; 1. MCHuotl (M) 11:17

1410 R.lly - 1. MlUwao 4:44;(Skalsl, vlolt, M.rlahv, Cartv) Shot—1. ConM Kulrca (M) IO-10; 1. Hluo(MN) 174; 1. Hann (MN) » 4

Dltcui — 1. S. Stannard (MN) 91-0,2. Murray IM) IS 7; 1. Andtraon (MN)7B4

Javtlln — l. M. Andtrion (MN)1004; 1. Fltmlng; (MN) 1. Ravmonl(M)

HJ — 1. C. McDonald (MN) 44; 1oaktav(MN); Mill (M)

LJ • I. J. Bltnchl (MN) 144; 1McDanild (MN); Van Droll (MN)

HAZLET - Mike Nicnoll smacked a solohome run in the bottom of the eighth inning topower RariUn High School's baseball teamto a 2-1 win over Middletown South in ameeting of Shore Conference "A" Divisionfoes North yesterday.

Nicnoll, who was the first batter up in theeight, rocketed a shot over the left field fenceto lead the Rockets to their second straightvictory. South dropped to 1-1.

"We beat a good team," Raritan coachEmil Karlik said. "It pas a class game andthe umpires did a good Job. It was a gamewhere you would get your moneys worth ifyou saw it. Each team made only one error."

The Rockets had tied the game in thebottom of the seventh when Terrance Brownsingled Rick Numan home from first. TheEagles bad taken a 1-0 lead on Jack Simon'shit in the first.

Dennis Duggaa (2-0) got the win. Hestruck out 10 and walked three in eight in-nings. Jeff Kunkel, who fanned nine andwalked one, was the loser.

Middletown North », Neptune 3MIDDLETOWN - Charlie Guarino

knocked in three runs with a homer andsingle, and scored three times to lead Mid-dletown North to its victory over Neptune.

Guarino's homer was a two-run shot in thethird inning and it snapped s 2-2 tie and putthe Lions in front to stay.

Joe Cox was the winning pitcher to al-though touched (or 11 hits. He fanned (ive andwalked just one.

Matawu S, Howell IABERDEEN — MaUwan Regional over-

came a 2-1 deficit with two runs in the fourthinning, and added two more in the fifth toeven its record at 1-1.

Steve Goldberg batted in the tying run inthe fourth with a double and scored himselfon an error.

Jim Long was the winning pitcher withrelief help from Al Pontes in the fifth.

"B" NorthManalapan I, Marlboro 0

BNGLISHTOWN - Manalapan scoredtwo quick runs in the first inning and that wasall it needed to upset Marlboro's defenind"B" North co-champions.

Scott Arnette led off the first with a singleand scored on Ken Kish's triple. Kish came inon Mark Griffin's sacrifice fly.

Winning pitcher Tony Yuhas and loserHank Handel traded three-hitters, but Yuhasdid not allow a runner to reach third base. Hefanned 12 and walked only one batter.

Shore 13, Long Branch*WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore Regional

spotted Long Branch/the first two runs of thegame, and then came hack with 10 In the firsttwo innings in its rout of the Branchers.

Buddy Fallaci's two-run single gave theBranchers their two rum in the first inning,but Shore got four in its half helped by run-scoring hits by Steve Cacdnello and RonYenesel.

How they standBaltimoreBostonClavtlandDatroltMllwaukttNtw YorkToronto

AMEHICAN LIAOUB• AST

w L pet. a s

t 00 00 00 0

NATIONAL LSAOUI

.000 —

.000 —

.000 —

.000 —

.000 —

CthlornlaChicagoKanias CityMlnnnotaOtkl.ndStattKTe»ti

.000 —

.000 -

.000 -

.0» -

.000 -

.000 —

0 0wasr

0 00 00 00 00 00 00 0

Tadav's OaiMlToronto (Lamancivk 0-10) at Saaltla

IParrott 14-11), 10:35 o.mBaltlmara IPalmar I M ) al Cnkago

(Trout l i t ) , 3:15 p.m.Boston lEckarslav 1710) al Mllwaukaa

ISIatonlM),l:WP.m.Dtlroll IMorrli 17-7) at Kansas Cllv

ILaonard 14-111, • : » p.m.Niw York (OuldrY I M ) at Tanai

IMallack 5 41,1:15 P.m.Mlnnasota (Koosman 30-131 al Oakland

(Lanoford I l-H). 10:30 p.m.Prniay;s Oamas

BalUmora al Ctilcaga. 1: IS P.m.Boston al Mllimaukaa. 7 p.m.

ChicagoMontrtalNtw YorkPhlladalphlaPlltUxirghSI. Lools

• ASTW L0 00 0

Pel OB.000 —too —.000 —.000 -oM

Seraph, Buc golfers win

AtlantaCincinnatiHoustonLot AngalalSan DltgoSan Francisco

• o " T . m -0 0 .000 —0 0 .000 -0 0 .000 -0 0 JX» -0 0 .000 —

Ttday'• G u mAtlanta (P.NItkro 21-10) at Cincinnati

ISaavar 14-*), 1 p.m.

Mater Dei and Red Bank Regional HighSchools were golf victors yesterday. Theundefeated Seraphs (3-0) drubbed LongBranch, 4-1, and Red Bank Regional squeezedpast Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, 3-2.

Mater Dei placed winners in the first fourslots. Second man Chris Moran came up withthe best score of the day at 38.

Rumson's ace Barry Grady snot a 37 (orthe top score of the day, but it wasn't enoughto beat the Buccaneers. Red Bank's Chris

Lombard, Dave Millar and Nell Spencer allwere winners.

•ad Bank P.ta. I, *timsta>-«.H. Has. 1Barry Grady (RFH) 17. d Prtnk Mami,41,land 1Chris Lombard (HB) « ,d .JayCosgrovt (RFMlSS.d.Dav.Mlllir (ROMI.dNailSpanctr (RB) SI.d

Scott Day. SO.! and I. Mlkatoactno. 54,1 upMllasSulkhirt.il.-

Bruct Blrkanmalar,t7,5and4

Malar 0*14. L r a Braach 1Markullmtn (MO) 41, d Tom Baytcqul.44.4tndlChrllMoran I M O ) » , d Ktlth Hughas.M, 1 and4ChlpLtayy IMD) » ,d .kal«lBavacaul,V.2andlOanSharkty (MD)41,d aokRoihMusar.ll.sand]Don Mark! (LB) SI, d Sandy Pttraglla. 55,1 up

Chicago (Rautchal 10-12) at Ntw YorkISwan 14-11), 2:09 p.m.

Pittsburgh IBIvltvan 11-51 at SI.Louis(Vuckovlch 15-10), 3:05 p.m.

Lot Ano.lti (Hooton 11-10) at Houston(Richard 11-13),1:15 P.m.

San Francisco I Blua 14-14) al San Dltgo(Jonas 11-11). 10 p.m.

Toro Red Tag SaleB s o l Mllwauktt, 7 a.m.DttrorlttKiniaiCllv,l:U».

Y k at Tt«a«. 1:15p.m.C l i f i 1030

.m.DttrorlttNtw York at Tt«a«. 1:15p.mCMvaland at California, 10:30 p.m.Toronto at Saattla. 10:1) P.m.Mlnnasota al Oakland. m:» p.m.

PrMav'iCChlcioo «t Ntw York, 2:05p.m.Atlanta at Cincinnati. I;M p.m.MontrtalatPt.lladalphia,l:05p.m.Lot A»o*ta« *t Houilon, 1:35 p.m.Pittsburgh at St.Louls,I:Mp.m.San FranclKO at San Ologo, 10 p.m.

Rossini, Joosten tie at FortPORT MONMOUTH - Mae Rossini and Loretta Joosten

Ued for top honors in the Throw Out Tournament held by theFort Monmouth ladles golf group yesterday. Rossini andJoosten fired 60's.

Mary Parker placed second with a 61 and Ava Boyer wasthird with a 67. Rossini also tied with Olga Riordan for lowputts with 32.

POCONO INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL CAMP

NATIONS #1 DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM

REAR BAGGERS MULCHERS SIDE BAGGERS

Front and rear engine rider*., 8«rd«n tillers, tool On M l * now.

Sal* ends May 15,1980.

Toro sponsored credit available

rouoFlower Power Garden Center

24 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. Mlddlatown•CcaasarM aaaltf^ ngislal a i M mi proaooomal lalUig prloa. Vnjla aappUaiUal

Rumaoa-F.H. Reg. 4, Red Bank Rej: i' '•. RUMSON - The Purple Bulldogs held Offa late Buccaneer rally to post their third winof the in four outings.

Rumson scored three runs in the fourthinning on doubles by John Blank and flrianRue and an infield out. Blank knocked, inwhat proved to be the winner of on a sacrificefly in the sixth. . . . .

Cliff Underwood took care of all Red Bankscoring with a two-run homer in the fifth andan RBI single in the seventh.

Al Sandoz (2-0) got the win. He struck outnine and walked two. Tom McCabe, who toak Ithe loss, fanned six.

"B" Division SouthOcean Twp. 5, Manasquan 1

MANASO.UAN - The Spartans were ableto score at least a run in the last three inrn^n.to down the Big Blue Warriors.

Ocean Township got two runs in the fourth" -on singles by Chris Dupree and DeanDuWayne. Manasquan got one back in thibottom half of the inning on an error, buUhaf 5was to be all it would score. •--

DuWayne (1-0) got the win. He struck out11 and walked three. Gary Abadrabo (0-1-1)was the loser. He fanned nine and walkddtwo. " • :

Freehold Twp. I, A.bury Park 1FREEHOLD — The Patriots scored all of

their runs in the first inning en route to. theirsecond straight win.

Dave Sternleib's two-run triple and PhilHarridsleff's one-run double were the big bitsfor Freehold Township. The Bishops. had . .scored a run in the top of the first on Glenn "Ford's bit, but Patriot pitcher Bill Alesioshut them out the rest of the way.

Wain, Pt. Boro 0 ° ' 'WALL, - Wayne Slocum pithced a four-hit *'

shutout to gain his second win of the seasonand give Wall a "B" South victory. Slocumfanned seven and walked only one.

Dave Adamo and Joe Hall knocked inTuns .with singles in the first inning, and the ''Crimson Knights put the game away with 'three runs hi the fifth. Rich Donley and; BobO'Hoppe had the key hits in that inning.

Bob Taylor was the loser for'tile -*Panthers.

"C" Division . .. ..„Keansbirg J, Henry Hudson 0 . ..f, '

KEANSBURG — Freshman Fred' eenu ,pitched a three-hit victory and Mark. •Trapasso provided most of the firepower ,a«..Keansburg handed Henry Hudson RegionalHigh School a Shore Conference ."C\ '•.Division baseball defeat yesterday. >,.. • . • . •..'

The Titans (1-1) got a run in the second .Inning when Trapasso singled home. GregReinecke who had singled and stole second. , •,

Trapasso got two more RBI's in the fourtk. -when he singled in Carl Strach and Reinecke ..'who had singled previously. . . . 1

Ron O'Brien took the loss for Hu,dson '<M).

garden sectionArent you glad It's here—beautiful, spring! Andwith spring comes time to get your lawn in shapeand take a look at your house. Maybe it needssome paint, a step on the porch replaced or someimprovement you've been thinking about.

SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENTTUESDAY, APRIL 22

You'll find lots of good advice on garden & homeimprovements plus value offerings from localbusinesses. Plus a real worthwhile section.

BUSINESS PEOPLE:

Advertising Deadline, lhurs. . April. 17Act now. Call us for your space reservation. We'llhelp with layout and copy if you prefer.

READERS:

ON YOUR NEWSSTAND OR CALL542-4000 FOR HOME DELIVERY

The Daily RegisterONE REGISTER PLAZA. SHREWSBURY

"'v''

. — ;

. ..>,..

• I . . . . . * .

' • '*'* '•«

T h e Dstiry Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, APHIL 9, i960

Brookdale,Ocean splittwin bill

' UNCROFT - Brookdale Community and Ocean County

(.'•(leges' baseball teams divided a twin bill yesterday.

-Brookdale handed Ocean (6-1) its first setback with a 1-1

victory in the opener, but Ocean came back to stop the Jersey

Ulues, 4-2, in the nightcap.

I .Baek-to-back home runs by Brookdale's Steve Riese and

Niek Busso in the fourth inning were all winning pitcher

(icorge Danton needed in the first game.

Dantor, allowed five hits, walked three and struck out four

batters. The lone run he allowed came in the sixth inning as

ftpa'Parlimen walked and scored on singles by Bob Cortese

liftboy Edwards; * KJetian turned the tables on the Jersey Blues in the second

(£•$• scoring three times in the sixth inning to break a

fenceless deadlock.

; The key hit in the inning was Edwards' two-run double and

be came in to score on an error.

', Brookdale got one run back in its half of the inning sixth

fhen .Andy Petrone singled, moved to third on Matt Dunn's

dauHle and scored on a sacrifice fly by Rich Katchur.

i Ocean got its final run in the top of the seventh while

Broekdale threatened in the last of the seventh, but scored

•nlyjane run.

$*gles by Gino Hering, Frank Ryan and Willie Roach

loaded the bases with none out and Hering scored on Russo's

infield out Petrone and Ed Dendler both fouled Hied out,

kowtver, to the end the game.

Jim Tice was the winning pitcher with a scattering nine

hits, striking out three and wali walking one. Glenn Bongiovi

was the loser despite a three-hitter for Brookdale (10-2).

tint Semen i « i » f •uni j CeHeeeI

Parlimtn If 3-1-1. Rivelhni 1*4-0-0. Corcese dri 1 4 I. Edwards rf 3 - * 1. ferarroc10 I. Sotora JO K ) 0. Holland ct 1-0 0. Hulw Ib 1 * 0 , Snvder » H H TOTALS H I S

•I-+n,i I -I. Rusioctll!. J-l - I .P«troM»»l- l . 0nlMr3b)-0>l, Dunne 3 (M,rI I HM, Baker rl 3 * 1 , Scelclone dh 10-0, Ryan s> M l TOTAL] 11-1-7

1 WPkM#Ceaa

- P

2B-PtlfOM.HR-Rlffta.RuuoWP George Darilon.LPCrierlle Morris

ltM

ii-i

Parhmen If 3-0 1, 2-1-1, Rivellinl ss 2-1-0. Coriese dn 1-14, Edwards rf 3-0-1,srro. t 3*0. Sikora 3D J*0, Holland ct 1-04. Huhn ID 3-<W>, Snvder ID H Isjv -1

. - eeacti lb 101. Russo cl W . Petrone 16 4 11, Destler 1b 4 0-0. Dunn c 3 01.taffcntir II 30 1, Lomet dh 30-0. Hiring rt 1*0. Rlest otl 111, Ryan SS 10 1~0T»LS3tHt

_ Ota ON 1 4, 040 4011 1

_ I, Roach. Dunn- Jim TIct.LP-Glenn Bonelovl

Fkete kv Lernr l-eraa

F IVE-HITTER —Brookdale Community College's

George Danton fired a five-hitter yesterday as

Brookdale won the opener of a doubleheader with

Ocean County County. The loss was the first for Ocean.

Wall tops Shore galsWEST LONG BRANCH - Colleen Kornorotto, Sharon

Fliedner and Albanse Page each scored two goals to lead Wall

High School's soccer team to a 7-0 shutout over Shore Re-

gional yesterday.

Blue Devil goalie Alane Boyington was forced to make 42

saves. Jane Gardella and Sherry Carvello combined to make

three saves in goal (or the Crimson Knights.

: Meadowlands Tonight' • )«: Pace. S11.07S CIITU)

Jd jdbjMy Foroood iMann) IS _i|luc/av> Worry (Parker) , . . M

kl-karmSWev IMoiuvevI 3-1oUn 5«nla (Rodnersl 39-1

iehtoh blone (No Dnvar) HIitghly Four Aca (King Jr.) 10 I•exbtrrv IGereci) 12-1

. IParkerJrl e-1ills Advice (Goudreau) M

OMdfirKKr IH. Fllkxil 11- Mai: Pace.tt.ut

Hand Toohet <NoOrlvar) 4-1_ S U t (Mont) II

oajSye (NoOrlvtr) » I

U4: Pact, 14.S4O, MdnCounirv Star iDeuplalse)Gonna Fly Now (Campbell).......Now Baa INo Drlfer)Courlland Peter IFooi Jr)Clvdt Balls (Poulln)Astronaut I No Driver)Suoreme Almafcurst (WrionoDenises Horwv iweoilar IJ.M. valinda (Gllmour)Alsaslar IDohartvl

, ani- Paca, t4.tta. Clme.Brail Scotch (tio Driver)Mcadew Billy IGoudreau)Ruulmv (Gilmour).

IWrtghl)Ffgnl (Inaratsle Jr.)

,n»Groom lO'Donnall)4>lBov(NoDr.vtrl

«»nntrcUle IDogMrivliLencasier)

.20-1 Rocket Dillon (O'benMMII I Tatlys BMIIRtminMI3-1 Blatting Cashltr (Rlllo) .'..

.10-1 FestKnloht (Ferrierol" i M Dvnamlta Brat ISIollifus)" i-i ThrteOElflht (Webstar)" i n Farmer Looell KVOmmelll

_ ....HZ.U...1.1.20-1...M.11-1..1M.101

... n

... 7J

...4-1...n

....n... nvi...IM

121

Meadowlands Resultsin CMM ret* m nra> t u n

I Boo (K lulo) U I O l i s t 1020Suller IR Remmer.) I M I l t

14*DewRtew IJ CamatWU 1 44r led Ckma. Pace 1U Pen . t 1 U »Terport Pellv N (at Oaoilerdl)

S4 tO N 44140Williams) io.Mi.seseer IM Lancaster) 3 JO

• faacta: 141 t\Ml 44Dt*> Oeeate M H U I . I

J M Tret IM Pane siuotl e r l l r t K lmbl (G Lewl i )

- .: 12.401.401.40i Tata IW Deters) li.BOl.aot v Saeoov IJ Plutlnal 100

Iiacla: t-lt tlH 44em Pace 1M Pant tttvttt

PeaiyJI Oall trv (M McNUhol)B MJ0t.aj04.SO

LunasChencelAGShew) t.OK.K)Dexltr'Mbe (H Dancer. Jr.) 1.4*

. * Tritecta 1144 Msl at

. * » Pact I M PanalitJOTSt i l l . THe One IJ) (Her Flllonl

«.V 4.401.401 40f w (tacky ucamoosll) 3.401*0J o i n ' »oache (W F Lona)

iaa>wiii.HiiM

4t> Tret IM A V M t i M S tSyoer Sour (BDrur»). . .M 40 11.40 S.OOGlen LaMI IR TurcMta) li.40t.at•tad IJ Camoo.HI 141

• l a d e t-i teat-taI * . Beta IM Pane IMJktt

Reel Treasure (J Campbell)

»»: Pact, u.aae. cinn.Easy Andy (Nauhl t-lKtvm John Hanover ILoontyl IISyncopation (Campbell) 3 1Banton Boo lluM) 10-1Her.laoe Tootle lAcktrmM) • 1AlA Rule N (NoDriver) 4 1Warren John (Gaolierdl) S-1Propwash (Poulln) IMOldlield ISIory) 20-1B H«wv Chip (Geracll 15 1

Hk: Pace.lM.W 'Knowlna Skipper IWrMht) 111Peter Onedln (Goudrtau) 7-2Farr Hanoytr (No Driver) 3 1Never Wrong (Ptricer Jr \ 4 1Kent the Great (Weosttr) 15 1HallSklpper (Rammer!) 10 IHanover Don (No Driver) e-2Tront Hanover (No Driver)..,, i-lwaraleiw(Oohariv) a iMannar! Race On (No Driver) 20-1

Mh: Tret.lll.aaiJust Ron (No Driver) ».. 10 1Den E Line INo Driver) I ISue's Bluer (No Driver) 3 iBuckvs Prut (Frailer) 4-1BingotVinnter (Wright) 4-1Oreat Lvss IH. Fllion) «-2Pure and Noble (DroM) HTurk (Curran) 12 1Noble Crvallervger (Nash) mKeystone Graphic IDoheriy) lo-l

an: Pace. lil.IM.ClmdArmbro Blue N (No Driver)Nadla C (Campbell)Davay Jack (No Driver)Brels Class (Lancaster)Rum Tiger (Richards)Abel Tasman (No Driver).Good knight Champ (Kino Jr.)....Marbvrd (No Driver)a T Gene (GeollardllAll At Once (No Driver)

• » : Pace. I l l 'Se, Ck»s.Speedy Romeo (Morgan)Keystone Prove It (Campbell)SenatroCV(Fitipatrlck)Oversight (DoherlylAvanll Adlos (Kavoletf)Wibene Lumber IWelnltr)LoLlner (DansnaeuH)G E's Senator (Manll)Trojan Lobell (Levlne)Sly Darkle (Telymonde)

t«k: Pace, S4.»•Gunn Daupnln (No Driver)Midnight Mischief (No Driver)F. w Busier (No Driver)verbatim (H. Fllion)..

;1inii i» i

..3-1

..4-110-1..n...t-imi

...n.. M.111.4-1.11-1...nn

2OI

... t-I10 11»

Town Fldditr (SlolirlullProfit Leader (NcNelllSpeedy Easier IBIccumlTribunal IDooerlvIEvil Oeerr (LeCawftDenny Hanover ICampbell).. ...n

Tognotll IC Maiul) .BtoSoarM (J Dahartv) IJ*

•uOSMIIIHSO Clma Pace IMPanetM^l t

Aviator Bret (JCemooelM. 4401 40140Jesse Sam (J) UHatlee»av> 5 to < 00American Chief (J Parker Jr) 100

IlKUHWUttk race I M Ptsrta •U04

Mtrclianl Marina (W Gllmour)

Stephen ChartH (R Poulin)..Tlmelv Title IBWatttar)

" i l l 1141.40

Bakers Knight (GPace IM Purse tisVMlKnight (G Acfctrmao)

11.4) I.W 4.20inspection (W Gllmour).. 7.401.40Our Let Peso (W F Lona) IM

SELECTIONS

1 — Murrayi Worry, In Harms Way, Lehigh Stow

I - PUow Fight, Wave m Bye, Blusbiag Groom

3 — Courtlaod Peter, Goaaa Fly Now, Astronaut N

4 - Meadow Billy, Brets Scotch C, Rasalow

5-A«ARuleN,SyBcopalioii,WarreaJohii

( - Farr Hanover, Never Wrong, Peter OnettU

7 — Sacs Blaier, Backys Prize, Bingo Wlnnter

t - Davey Jack, GoodXnight Action, Marbyrd

* — Senator CV, Speedy Romeo, Oversight

10 - Speedy Easter, Verbatim, F. W. Buster

BEST BET: Farr Hanover (Ha)

Freehold Today• lit Pace. II.7HCImg.

I r vsmNtfcki (Consol)Maillo Fulla (Yanoti) '.H McetD FilMn)Ouy Daniel IDener)cVvtlal Curly (H. Fllion)Fjiulus i f ISica)4 . . Release (Apicalrrue,M«i»(Var>Ostr«nd)

, - , • 2nd: Tret, 11.440irllssr'if&oodivlncl)

' " •*. (Vavourakls)

4-1t-22-17-24-1HIMIS 1

7-13 1

ith: Pace.ll.MMLimiMrHLIDeVltls)Ko« (Latky)Pleasant Wavarlv (H. Fllion)Union Judge (KothJr)Mike McGintv (Small)ColumAoNeil IPalllno)Presious Memory A I Yanoti)Vamoose N (Brown)

4th: Pace. »2.»2».cim.Fortune Bookie (H Fllion)Lady Lena (DePlnto)

H4-1

.72I I4-1e-110-1

(DePiiilol IIHMyersI 4-1(Foster) II

ver (No Driver) I-lk l ) 2 0 1

J MSong (Ernst) 9-2Ptanul Candy iBresnahan) siDerby Chase (Inoraisia) .. 6 1Torlwood Randy (Ftrrlero) 1S-IPhillip Day N (Conwl) 12-1

It*: Pace, Si.Me

F M Denser (btaltordf *-iAte Ron I YanolO S-1Sugar E (Raull) yiSvnak (Ingrastle) 1-1Flv Fiv Love (Btrube) . 11Connie Brvdon (Sice) 10-1HlsnDonAIMolseviv) _ 1 HArgoEdlTete) M-1

10W: Pace. si. jet, Clme.Camden Preslon (Cruse) 4-1Flv Flv Spirit IH. Fllion) S-1Stata Time (Kellv) I-lCharamar Sport (Martin) 4-1

The Very Best (Maker) I?Placid Ace. IBonacorsa) nSunny Streak ICollaio Jr) IS-1Emily Turbo (Van Oslrand) 121

11M: Pace. H.M4V ClmaVermilion A (H. Fllion) 3-1ByeFulla(Bresnahan) 7-1Quick Charlie (Beachy) 4-1Lyndon Rum (Green) 5 1Stonev Knight (Fagliarone) 4 1New Water (Justus) HRipping Charlie (Kelly) HGentle Jim A (Van Ostrand) in

n™*ai). : lo-iM ' PalCtt 11 ajVM MaJjSjl

iklpeer IH Flllonl , 2-1 Vineyard Baron IMol'sevev.. »•!Jlreel (Vilelll) J-l Mountain Kool IPrlmaau) 4-1

^Andrew IDetersI S-1. Oaring Dave <H. Flllor.) M. . ..XBalduccI) t-1 Farm Carter OiDaner) > lRaukPote N INo Driver) 4-1 Cordero (LeCausel 101tagoTaoTlRussell) 10-1 Key Manover (Bresnahanl J.JBreeJ=rem Time ITurcotl.) 12-1 Walertown (Petrol IMOV»jonn(Vlllanle> 20-1 Fullas Doll (Thomai) 20-1I ~ l m,: Pace, n.tae m: Pace, tl.sat

Biu< G"rad Mic iDeVitit) 5-2 Todlews True Love (Mvers) 7-2pMtra Atmey N (Fagllaronei 7-1 *«oo Direct N (Vinci) 4-1RowrtE Rebel (Laboatal t-2 Adalberts Son IBavosi Jrl 3-1StmlfllJo. (Kellv) 5-1 BelmullellKellv) 5-1Blut Break (Slansberrvl 4-1 JJ <*> Mv Basl (Foster) J-lBroad Side N IMolseyev) »-| Black Barmln (Ingrassla Jr) e-1Alceve (King Jr) 12-1 Placid Wave N (Powers) 10-1i l l BaVVlO.1 V.cchl.1 15-1 M«t Haopv Fro« (Lopjrdl) 11-1| . yVt: PaKt. U.1N , i

Freehold Results1st: Pace I M ll,4«0

Sharons Trick IR AMcal.... t.4D 4.002.40Dillon (J D'Amlcol 4J04.WTravel E H IA K a r n o k M I l »

th

Refund IH Kelly)..

' trttacta 44-1 tits -atMai: Trail M I L S *

Jr) 4B3.O01OOPlUoe.) I.33JH

Bias (H Kelly) 4.40. • iuacta4.it lite. tra;PacelMti^4tI TtolO Crust). ..».*> 1S.414.44

~ :t(C Petrol 12 4)4.00SleM (H PllhM) I.W

i f Raider (R laachv)

.••(•Lataani.lltl.tt.. -» (Mtirrayl l.ao

abattaMMiJtlM>; Pace 1 Mli.ret

i IKInl..,34.40 10 005.00HcOao) UW1.40

BrauvlSt (O Banacartal l!»•aacta I-l Stti M

tea, a>ace I M t i j a tDB>ll Par (Luchents) JJ02.4I3.20

• ITaaaM

Joe Chuck (H Marohn) 4M 1.00 2.40Farmsuad Apples (H Fllion)... 2.402.40Shadydale CeMte (J Prlmeau) 040

Jersey Pet (L laemndl).... 4 201.001.40R Gavtlme (J Manln) 7.404.00Quick Dividend (H Kelly) - IM

Siactal-4|4e.Wtt*;Paca1 Mtl.tOO

Certainly Right ID Russell)

DefineDavkl"(HFliion).. 3.40140Sampaone Jet U Murray). 4.10

liacta M t l i l j eMlPtaiMIUOl

Painter Paul (H Fllion) 4.45 3.201.40Doras Boatt-One IM Maker)... 3.201.40Kaettere (K Intardonata) 1.40

Burta 4-1 t e nItlk; PacaiMOJWNo Sue IC Deslarolns)... je.to 13.00 W.tOwind Sack (P Yanoti) too 3 20Shwpy Hal (A Lake) 7.00

Trttacta 4 *a U, 124. M

• Road teat

• Remove pan

• Visual inspection

TRANSMISSION"We fix transmission*because wo know how"

• Clean sump a screen*

• Adjust bands linkage*

• Replace pan gasket A

•wtvere applicable

Remember this is apreventatlve maintenanceservice II you alreadyhave transmissionproblems, ask about ourother reliable services.

Mon.-Fri. 8 lO 6

Sat. 8 to 1

I -*• Ci-ntM NaaU C m W Cartf, Oenr r-vlaeyarel Baeea, DarSaaOava. PaH-

•1ST N T : Pit Ply Satm (ttta)

FOR PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLYLocilly owned & operated by your Cotlman Man

Shrewsbury Ave.at Rt*. 35

Shrewsbury542-6822

921 Charles DriveToms River244-7300Nearm.tr

a Hooper Ave.

Mtattons throughout United States and Canada.

5*f. Joseph's bunches runsto defeat Mater Dei, 9-8

NEW MONMOUTH - St Joseph's High School of TomsRiver edfed Mater Del, M , in a parochial baseball gameyesterday.

St Joseph's bunched nine runs together in the middle

umlngs with three in the third and (our In the fifth. Kevin

Mitchell had a solo borne run in the fourth for the Griffins

The Seraphs (04) scored six runs la the third on two-run

singles by John Bird and Paul Hemberger. Mike Chamberlin

and Ron Panic! added one-run hits.

Tony English got the win. He struck out (our and walked

three. Gene Hohttnsteln took the loss. He fanned four and

walked four.

TtMss Hirer East 7, S t Jeaa Vlasjaey 4

TOMS RIVER — Toms River East shoved across six runs

in the final three Innings to overcome St. John Vlanney

yesterday for Its second win in three outings.

The Lancers had taken a J-0 lead in the tap of the first

inning on Greg Golden'a three-run homer, but Tom* River

East got one run back in the second and added three more in

the fourth.

Mark Robins' two-run double along an error gave the

winners the three runs and Kevin Bugash knocked in two more

runs in the fifth with a two-run homer

Jim Verderosa had a solo homer for Toms River in thesixth.

SetQn Hall tops HawksSOUTH ORANGE - Seton Hall University scored eight

runs in the first inning and breezed to a 15-1 romp over

Monmouth College in Softball yesterday.

Fran Hutkowskl, Jean Riely, Phylis Mangian and Sherry

Moore each collected three hits for tne winners.

Winning pitcher Karen Karosy allowed just one hit and

struck out six batters. Karen Hleber was the loser.

Monmouth's lone run and hit came in the fourth inning

when Patti Craven tripled and scored on an error.

Seton Hall its evened record at M-l while Monmouth

slipped to 1-2.

UkewtMd M, Eajrpaft t

KEYPORT - Lakewood put the game out of reach with a

seven-run fifth uming that was highlighted by Dion Lowes

grand slam homer.

The Red Raiders, now 1-1, did not score until the seventh

when Steve Svcnson tripled for one run, and Bob Brown

singled for the other.

Bob DelConte pitched the first six innings (or the Pinersand got the win Robert Wysocki finished The loser was JohnDiamond.

CBA sets mat eventUNCROFT — The Christian Brothers Academy Spring

Wrestling Tournament will be held on Saturday, April II at

the school.

The tournament is open to all wrestlers (ram grades 7-11

who did not place in the 1M0 Regions. High School miss will

be used and headgear must be worn.

There will be 12 weight classes running from 90-pouods to

unlimited. An entry fee must be paid. Weigh-ins will be from

6:15-7:45 a.m. on the day of the tournament. Wrestling will

start promptly at I.

The preliminaries and consolations will consist of three

one-minute periods while the quarter finals, semi-finals and

finals will have a minute in the first period and a minute and a

half in the second and third periods.

Awards will go to first, second and third place finishers In

each weight group along with an Outstanding Wrestler Award

and a Most Falls Least Time trophy.

For further information contact Robert O'Neill, US

Heulitt Road, Colts Neck

Sports Transactions•ASSBALL

BOSTON USD SOX-V

cam» fer reasllimiwal

CINCINHATI RIOS— Purchasedme ceMrect a) Dta tvaraar. catcKer.tram Iw4tlar»apo>is 91 Itta American Astecletien

ST.LOUIS CAHDIWALS PallatiseSnaMt Schniu.ioVctier. atSailaaneMef• H American Aetactatiaa.

C L I V I L A N D BKOWMS— SMoteJBer 1 YaaVemlan. alaceaitHer.

soccaaMajar tBBsar tarrar Leeewe

ST.LOUIS STSAMSaS-NaawaTracvLatt '

AL'KSO—Naaaasi J . I . I m r nhead taccar ana1 lac raese caeoi

ST LASVHfNCI UNIVIIISITY—

PRODUCTfP

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"*5 Service Savings"for every 5,000 miles youreceive from your new tires!No Time Limitation!This "S5 Service Savings" may be applied towards the pur-chase ol any automotive service we oMer.Each time you drive and reach a new 5.000 mile plateau onyour General radlalt. come In bring along your tire sales 'Invoice lor documentation have the car care tervtco ofyour choice performed on your car...and receive me $5Service Savings" oil the current everyday or advertised saleprice. The "$5 Service Savings" must be used every 5,000miles as me dollar savings may not be accumulated Oneservice otter per vehicle Not transferable.

i every5,000miles

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Other popular sizes available at money-saving pricesSteel Betted Radial Tire Sale ends Saturday, April 12.1960

Save TWo Ways!• Save now when you buy a

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• Save $5 as many times asyou reach a new 5,000 mileplateau on your rodlals.

Propelly Inflated Ikes savefuel and run saler Proper tireInflation alto saves youmoney by helping you teollieall ol the built In mileageyou have paid tor.

Wheel Sotanoe endTWO RotationProperly balanced tlrei helpeliminate spot tread wear andImprove car handling. Tirerotation help* you leallie thelull potential of tire lite.

I A precision front wheel align( merit will save you money by

eliminating Irregular tread weardue to misalignment and byreducing eicettlve wear andtear on cottty suspension parrs.

B-ol— IkaeUles. It's a tact, a proteutonal tune-up1 will lave energy and provide

greater overall engine perform*once and efficiency. You willsave money by reducing youroverall oil and fuel coifs

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE•Alignment 'Shocks 'Brakes 'Exhaust System • Battwy 'Tune Up

TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERSMATAWAN OAKHURST FREEHOLD•raatiaiOalaBI.

586-9580

Herat el Deal Head

531-9600

HenhafrreekaMCIrcse

780-4250

Television todayNEW JERSEY

( V « F ) WNET IS:(UHT) »», 60, SI, SO (all

l V

7

VNEW Y O U

(VHF) WCBS 1, WNBC4.WKBWI.WABC7, WOR».WHXU;(UHK)U.

PHILADELPHIA(VHT) KYW J, WPVI,

WCAV 10; (U;HF) 17, »

a.EVENING

• OS B6H1 B HOUGHNancy finds herself Inthe mMet of en unusuallove triangle when her

boyfriend becomescomplicated by a thirdparty We S year olddaughter.

lltOHWCTIJOMISWUIIMHI0MSS0NH M C O H I K II 6000 IMSwmn(HHSttrjUHHHJMtU HOTllBCKWSIWHCOWOACX. IO I IHIMCKWSi nc IAC DOUGHICISKWJlooocouni

* W JOSIT BfHTli

i jourswuIMMWrUII

I6KMACKS

0 SOCCH Fort Lauder-dale Strikers vs NawYork Cosmo*O DUN Htf!* SHOW

•Henry IV Part II. Thisproduction etaraOavMOwllllm, AnthonyOuayle and Jon Finch.

ahrs,)iMOYIMDIAMA)" sailOl

Everrfhiae" I»M HopeLenge, Louis Jourdan.InsMa darkest Madlsen Avenue, withexploration of theloveeof Office workersand tha high-ups st thecost of love and home.

I *

tmmmumMCKWaUNIKMMTK I M DOUGHMCKWSFiaMNUSKMWITWD6MC

«u awn wowSTWUT «MD WIICHHUMsumo M D SONMACKl l fHHIHmiJOtMTIOUWBflUBUNOUrUCf

ru

FiMUHUOHOunraoDsouMUHMffNUWOW

The

waa-tBtawon-aUOIMMMI

HOT

.45

tKTIUM»CHUtIChar It* Brown It

aeurprtaesmsshNtlnaechool spelling bee,which h» I* dar.d toeater. (OOmlna.)• e i f . iKOWAp.rtyfor former Playglrlafagaiine centerfold• H i l l and a bar InArttona where pat r on •M M get up and boxbefore, during or after•Mnfclnfl. ( H i n X ; 60

• VoousiYesterday'

• MOWflOMJUKlV" lf.NaaM Only IMf CaryGrant, Carole Lom-bard. A woman la Inlove with a man, who ledesperately trying toobtain e divorce. (2

SMOV*. -(HAM)*•* liltfetal" i*3l ErrolFfynn,•ette Davis. One ofthree slslar • has mart-ial problema with herunreliable hueband In1905SanFranclsco.(2

• ilCHAIUKS < * . , . »SMAU 'Tricks of the . . „Trade' James meelsOranvllle Bennett, acity veterinarian, and •> .gets s taste of the hi«h

• ' canoNui ctwiav '••"'The Masaacre'• OwjK i A sensitivedramatic specialfocusing on lha . . . .personal and prof as- *"atonal lire of a con-temporary nurae In atustllngmetropolllanhospital. Stars: Mi-chael Learned, Robert

«J*f> DartBif snoutsTha Alder'a (of 'Hello, *Larry') vMt tha Drum- f " JJmonds In New York so " ' •that Larry can be Inter-viewed for a Job, butwhenArnolddlecoverethat nuthia doeaa'twant to move fromPortland, ha developsa plan of action.

Mow InOur 40th

OPEN 7 DAYS

DAILY L U N C H * D INNER 8 P E C I A L 8KMchen Open 11 a.m. • 1 a.m. Deity

n -10 p.m. ten.Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank|IH>fbert8t. Ample Off Street Parking

RESTAURANTOPEN SEVEN DAYS FOR DINNEM

' • ISA! OTfll/UBJWI U H H

INFLATION SPECIAL EVERVDAY for 1900• I M CP P A WPAJtMIOIANA

• CHICKEN PAIIMJG1ANA

EVERY WEDNESDAY-

'IRISH NIGHT'with Bobby Byrnes

11:41

"ITS IMUS INTHE AFTERNOONrTnta Saturday (April 12th) at Freehold RacewaylY n , Don Imw NBC radlo'l ooloiioui morning arihouncar lainknown at Cra/y Bob and Rev Billy Sol Harcjui! It comlns to FmhoM .

V fhJa Saturday lo walch thff horses go 'round.

C*m*< Join Imus in whol promiwt lo be an enclllng afternoon of actionpadMd harrwss racing tahvan raoM Including Iwo TittaclM and nln«lucui land/ im. /m.yi i i i l PMI rlm< 1PM.

» «Mt M mm In f r w a o M

Mnonu amtvm

'Dr. Leaky and Dawn of

CHMHJE MHOS The

1M0

solvee In the roughworld of highwaytruckers when they gounderc over as driversto help an all femaletrucking company lhalI* being plaguad byhijackings (Repeat;

9mwuanuinkii•Hanry IV Part II. Thisproduction stars DavidOwllllm, AnthonyOuayle and Jon Finch

O&ltOMHKHBHOHBHITAs reports of heevyce-

pany Q'a first ma|oroombat action filterback to Honolulu. Sgt.Warden makesanother dasparata

CI for a tranafer tohis men, daaplta

naw medical evidenceOf a heert condition.

Barette-'Aggte' A re-tarded girl I* markedtor death by a narco-tlca officer when ahawitnesses Mm kill Msgirlfriend. (Rapaat; thrs. ,15 mlns.)• a CK u« MO«BLACK SHEEP SOU A

DRON: Hawk Files OnSunday' Boylngton'sman are scheduled tofly agalnatthe enemy'stop commander, butT.J.'s romance with enEurasian girl may havealready compromised

tha mission. (Repeat)'MOSTWANTED' 187BStare: Robert Stack,Shelley Movack.• MOVIE-(ADHIIIUtl-DIAMA)* DWt.Ms**," 1*74 RichardCrenne, CatharineDeneuve. A woman,detective and acrlmln-alarebroughltogetherbeceuse of a holdupand a daring train rob-bery. (2 hre.)O l«1( S1006JS

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, APRIL9,1960 T h e D«aily Register 31

ABC slips narrowly ahead of CBS i \

VtGM When PhilipRoth mystartously die-appaars, Dan Tannafinds himself workingfor a naw boas who has•yndlcite connec-tion, and wanta Mmdead. (Repeat; 60mini.)O K W U f iWKUItY• UKUNINUOOKSIOfUOUCHOOS MOVIf -(MAMA) • •I M S M taH" nilSlmone Slgnoret,Claude Dauphin. (PairSubscription Televi-sion) A tender, movingstory of love acroascultural borders, (2hrs.)~"IMHUUfMAiOt

i«wroM.KwrortI AlfKD M1CHC0CKII4 IMIKXIMGHIOAllflViMUUCHlWAMOfSHUl

SKAKThaWavariyCon-sort, a Ranalsaanca

group,

0 9 MOVIE (MUSICAli • • •DawaHaDulrtu HJlFradAstaire, Joan Fon-taine. (Paid Subscrip-tion Talavlalon) Amer-ican dancer In Londonmlatakaa a hakas* fora chorus girl and wool

NEW YORK (AP) - Withplenty of help from a night oichampionship boxing and"The Barbara Walter*' Spe-cial," ABC slipped past CBSby a tenth of a point last weekin their race (or prime-timedominance In the 1V7M0 sea-son.

ABC's first-place finishbroke CBS' two-week run asthe No. 1 network, and thetwo network* continued torun neck-and-neck for theseason so far. Both network*plan blockbuster program-ming in a last rush to the endof the season the night ofApril 20.

Figures from the A.C.Nielsen Co. snowed CBS withthe highest rated show for theweek ending April 6: "M-A-S-H." But ABC had the nexttwo — "Three's Company"and the Monday night boxing

card — in a week composedlargely of rerun* and •pe-dals.

ABC and CBS each had 10of the week's 21 mo»t-watcbed program*, andABC's rating for the weekw a i l t : to 19.1 for CBS. NBCscored a season-low rating oflit.

The network* say thatmean*, in an average prime-time minute during the week,that 1V.2 percent ot the homesin the country with televisionwere tuned to ABC.

ABC began the leason theclear-cut leader In prime-time, and with both the WorldSeries and the Winter Olym-pic* on Its schedule, was ex-pected by many to dominatethe competition this year.

But with two week* left inthe season, ABC and CBSwere tied, each with an aver-

At the movies

12:30her.(2hra.)• MOVIE

1*1

tyrenni

8hr..,i .wio

6S8iMS2*1

MMNTHUSHOWCaiMOCKHIUIWII AND

Guest: Paul

rnrnomatDDICtCAfinSHOW•sBrowimnimtrsiociswwsO O IK T0NKH1 SHOWHost: Johnny Carson.'Quest: Suianna Ple-

atta (BOmlna.)

MO

2 J«hSO

(DJAMA) • • •l»J3Tlmothy

Bottome, LindsayWagner. The prae-sures of s student's1 raahman year In Har-vard Law School are kvteneMed whan he f attsfor the daughter of hietyrannical prof eseor.

ira., 25 mlns.)rWUJGHIIOMI

10M0M0W Host:Tom Snydor. Guest:Nancy Friday, authorof 'Men In Love.' (OO

UiMitOLHWHSHrOtUMMiKMN«n m a HOOK SHOWKKFtAMKLMSMOWMOV* -IMTSUIT DIAMA)

•• . D.s.rSM.6saa l«?3BryonUabe, Hat Road.

S IHOUOHlrOIIOOAYMOW Elmer Gantry1

Part I. i960 Bun Lan-caeter, Jean Simmons.Academy Award win-ning film baaed on Sin-clair Lewis' . novelabout an opportunistwho teams up with atraveling evangelistshow run by a beautiful

Information for the movietimetable is provided by thea-ter operator*. Since moviesare subject to change, it 1*recommended that reader*call the theater to confirmcorrect times.

AllhtMMtesMONMOUTHCOUNTY

A.ERDEf N TOWNSHIPCIHIMA14—

TM Fltlh Floof (Rl 7 :<!.»:»JTKATMWOHi CINSMA I—

Ih«Foo(RI;:IS.t:00Sr«»TMMO«I CINEMA II

ChaeUrTwo(PG)J.» 15ASSUaV PARK

BADOHST-TDa CWvll In Mlu Jonai (X) 7:10.

10:09. lnild« Linda (Oaw Tnrnat)Lovtlact (XH0OLYRIC—

Plaaiura U K W M (X) 12 05. ):<•.7:1], 9:45; Harry Rtam'i "Chrlliv"CXI 1:»,»:»

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA—

Ctiaolar Two (PGI7IS. 9:30EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I—PanlUntlarvlRI 7:10,»;»

COMMUNITY I I -J«u>(O)7:H,f:10

EATONTOWN Dm VEINFinn Floor IR) 7:11, 10:11; HUH

HanC*nlR) l :4SFREEHOLD

FREEHOLD I—•lack Stallion (C) 7:10.9:H

FREEHOLD II—Kramtr yl Kramar (PGI 7:1],fltj

FREEHOLD III—Wlwn Tlmt Ran Out IPO) 7:10,

• : • )HAU.IT

IGI J:So.i:»

SEAVIEWIOUA'R'ECIN'EMA I -Kramar vi Kramar IPGI IX.

•ijjI IAVISW SOU ARE CINEMA II—

All Thai JatilR) 7:1], 9:J0MIDDLEBROOK I—

Tha Fog (R) 7:10,9:10MIDDLEBROOK II—

eitclric Horsaman (PG) 7:1],IrSJ

RED BANKRED BANK MOVIE! I—

La Cast Au« Folln (R) 7:10. »:»RED BANK MOVIES I I -

Changallno (R) 7:20.9:30MONMOUTH ARTSCENTER—

China Svndroma (PGI 7:10; AndJustlct For All (R)9:40

SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY PL AIA CINEMA I

Kramar vs Kramar (PG) !. 4, 4,0, 10SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINSMA II

Tha Black Stallion IG) ). 4:».7:10,9:4)SHREWSBURY PLAZACINEMAIII-

Lllllt Darllngi (R) 2, 1:4), 5:10,-

MIDDLESEX COUNTY <•EDIWN

MENLO PARK CINEMA I—All Thai Jan IR) 1, 1:1), ( :» ,

7:40.9:10MENLO PARK CINEMA II

Sarlal IR) 1:4), 1:10, 5:15. 7, 0:3S.10:1]

WOOO.RIDOEWOOD.RIDGE CINEMA I—

Balng Tntra IPG) 1, 4:10, 7:11.9:4)WOOD.RIDOE CINEMA II—

TIM Black Slalllon IG) 1:1), 1:1).) 1 ) 7 4 ) 9 U

age rating of 10.S.The rating tor "H-A-S-

H," a repeat episode, wasM.2. Nielsen sayi that meansof all the homes in the coun-try with TV, 26.2 percent sawat least part of the program.

CBS was moderately suc-cessful with a couple of mov-ies, "Belle Star" in a tie for2Jrd place, and "Big Jake,"with John Wayne, In 34th.ABC was less well-off with"The Ten Commandments,''No. 41, and "The bland ofDr. Moreau," No. 41

There was very little Inthe ratings to please NBC.The network's top-rated pro-gram, "Real People," w uNo. 11, and NBC had IS of theweek's II lowest-rated pro-grams.

At the bottom was CBS'"The Easter Bunny ik Corn-in' to Town," OUt, followedby four NBC shows, "TheBest of Saturday NightLive," "Me and M m , ""From Here to Eternity"i The week's Top 10 pro-

gram*:•M-A-S-H," with a rating

of M.I representing 10 ifiUliskhome*, CBS; "Three'rCofcpany," to or 10.0 million, andboxing championships, 25 8 or19.7 million, both Afifj"Duke* of Hauard," fi.S ar10.S million, "Flo," 25.2 or19.1 million, did ••Alice,"240 or 10.0 million, all.CB8;"Barbara Walters Special,"24.4 or 10.C million, ABC; "00Minute*," U S or 10.S millkib,CBS; "Taxi." 14.1 or 184million, ABC, and "The-Jef-ferson*," U or 10.3 million,CBS.

CINEMA 34Roula ]4 Alitrotr-r

U ) 3600

I l l b o fJU IU 2200H«2L[! ?MI 10 JCTRTf J5 4 |

PENITfNTURV

•oHOPKINS

DIANNEHUU .

"THE FIFTH FLOOR"

7:45 a 9:30 p.m. Dally

"HEMATLAtHT'tlamFfi.

0 O > AKM©DAttAUrl_ l DAVf AltrKSHOW .© O D D count• MO«-(MUSIUl)"H 1cIkii b rsrll H54 GloriaOeHa van, Tony Curlla.Three Americansailors, on IBBY* In Par •Is, go on the town andgat mixed up withsome gorgeoue glrla.(110 mine.)• MOVIf (SUSKMSJ)"-tasSiuptr l»51 Adolphe

Manjou, Arthur Fram.A mentally derangedsniper can't atop him-self from killing In-nocent woman. (110

f rttUMUUGnAKCtfTIOKDKWS.MYSIlirt'The Racing

Game-Odds Against'Thi* series la based onthe mystarlaa of DickFrencls. In this epi-sode. Jockey Sid Hal-lay flndsanew occupa-tion after he le InjuredIn an accident. (SO

1*0

S COMMUKirUfOAIEMOVIE (MTS1EI»)"S

-irsawtMHoaltCnik) IMIQlen Langan, AdeleJergene. Seaman mar-ries e girl, not knowingaha only wants hisInheritance; then ahafalls In love with him.(90 mine.)• MOW-(MUSICAll" lia-ur( llMf" 1*41 Qeorga• r a n t , Jane Powell.

8 UIM0WMHOVK (NO IMFOIHAIrON

AVAIIABU) "Irha Whiikt,Iibilkon'' No Other In-formation Available (2

KWSNOGUfW

MlKHHSAHOAllEMSHOWWCAUHWOMAl

•lKkSUIIIon(O)7:10,«:10CINEMA I -

KranMr vi Kramar IPO) 7,1:10CINEMA I I -

LlttMDarllnn (R) 7: IS. t: 10HOWILL

TOWN—TMFog(R)7:J0,«:)0

COUNTY—RolMr BOOOM IPO) 7:J0,«:X

KBYPORT1TRAND-

lECltM Frtaodi FanUn (X)1:10. >:N, J:JO, 1:1], 10:11; HighSchool SuraKai (X) M 1 I I , 4:11,

l) «»

1 , , USOMERSET COUNTY

SOMERSETRUTGERS PLAXACINSMA I—

Kramar vi Kramar IPO) 1:10,3:».5:W,7:4O,9:)jRUTOERS PLAZA CINSMA II—

Whan Tlma Ran Out IPG) 1,4:10,7:10,9:40

MPAA RATINESG-Gantral audlanc t i .PG All ami (Partntal guldanca

suggattad)R Rattrlcltd. (Parioni undar 17

not admitted unlaii accompanied byparant of adult guardian).

X Adult* only.

TIL 2 3 O PM WOKSTAHRED(*| FEATURES

CINEMAS - H a z l e !t : l ) , «:»LONO BRANCH MOVISI I —

LKIKDarllnaKRI l.x. t i sLONO .RANCH MOVIES II

BlackItallkm (O) 7:10,«:MMIODLETOWN

, UAMIDDLETOWNI-JMM (O)l:tf. 7, 9:11

UAMIDDLETOWH||_T h C h M (R) >. C a o . g (R) >,

UAMIDDLETOWN I I I -Ladvl lha Tramp (OI 1:10,7:1];

The Island at tha Top of tha World

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Krainervs.Kramer

Chapter Two2-4:30-7:30-9:45 ' Q

2-3:45-5:3O-7:45-9:»0EXCLUSIVESHOWINQI

QEORQEC8COTTRadio Stations

"THECHANGELING"

AMTTP*WADS — —

- MOKWMLW lln) CWHTG 1410WIIM I4M -WJLK 1110 C/T

MMI SlatKmi arrar • KhMkila ol nawi•nd Mbllc affair* araarammlna In addi-tion » ttialr raauuir formal All formaldMcrWIan a n ai mown In Braadcait-Ma VaarfMt* I tn .

lOYtMAI IUH1ALove Boat-'DoublaWadding' Identicaltwins aecretly switch

2 AcademyAwardNominations

COHTWUOUt DAILY SNOWWfit12 NOON to MIDNIGHT

EXCITED FRIENDSFANTASY

Plus

[NOW PLAYING at RED CARPET THEATRES!MADISON CINEMA 1 * THE MOVIES 2

SAYREVILLE W E S T END LONG BRANCKMALL 1 FREEHOLD PLAZA HAZLETMALL 2 BRCKTOWN SHREWSBURY 2

BROOKDALEDANCE ENSEMBLE ALPACINO

APRIL 18 G 19, 8JO P.M. *APRIL 17, 11:30 A.M.

Dorothy Toland Ports, Lori DeShaw andSusan Thomasson, along with their spirited

corps of dancers, present their fourthannual dance concert.

•L1CTHICHORSIMKN

trJUMTMSO

mnw

$4 General Public; $3 Seniors a Students' . ATBRCX)KDALESPERFORMING ARTS CENTERCALL BOX OFFICE 842-3335

•ronsmu ««• saw run na • ww m awn• n Kninwuiawii map vmmmw

andH M China

Syndrom*April 4-10 $150

NOW PLAYINGSHREWSBURY

CINEMA 3HAZLET

UA CMEMA 2SAYREVILLE

BRICKTOWNBRKKPLAZA2

FREEHOLDPOND ROAD

BROOKDALECOMMUNITYCOLLEGE

"THBFLOOR" Plus

Tha HlllaHava Eyas"WEST END

MOVIES 1

32 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. ,980

Classified Advertising Toll Fret: MlddUtown K M , 671-9300: Matawan art>a, 666-810024 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700.

CLASSIFICATIONS1 . AUTOMOTIVE2. Autos For Sale3. Truckt and Triton4. Hotprcycles5. Auto Swvtcaa/Pvu6. Auto Rent/lease7 Ann? Insurance8. Auto Financing

9. Construction Equipment10 Wanted Automotive20. B U M N I M DIMCTOHY21 Business Service22 Am & Cralts50 EMPLOYMENT51 Help Wanstd Male or Female52 Babysitting/Child Care53 Domestic Help

54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted Male/Female57. Child Cars/Nursery SchoolsM . FINANCIAL61 Business Opportunity62 MortoaoesS3 Money to Loan64 Money Wanted

TO. MinCHANOtU71 Merchandise For Sale72. Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74. Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77 Pets And Livestock78 Aircraft

79 Swap or Exchange80 Bicyciet/Mini Bikes81 Sports Equipment82 Swimming pools83 CB's. Electronics84 Merohandtoa Warned ,85 inflation Fighters100. REAL M T A T l MNTALS101. Apartments

102. Houses For Rant103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rentals105 Summer Rentals106. Furnished Rooms107 Nursing Homes108. Commercial RentalsKM. Butdlnos/Oaraees110.WentsdToRerrf

MALMTATIKNMU130 Open Houses131. House* For Sale132 Apartments/Town Houses133 Income Property134. Farm Property135. Commercial Property136. Industrial Property137 Lots And Acreage

138. Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lots140 fVeal Estate Warned

IM .MCNtAT IOMAL152. Boak) And Accessorise153 Camping Equipment154. Recreational Vehicles

MO.WVCIALNOTKU210. Lost And Found211 Special Notices212, Trawl - TransponsBor213 Instruction

RATES• Ckvss

TDty. ' 81«2 0sy»(Coneicurrvt)..76«3Uys(ConsKU«vt)..8M4 Osyt IConsscUiw) .62«5 Osyt {Consscu«vt)..M«

8 Days |Conaecu»«). 54«7 0iys(Conaso*«). .5U8 Otys (Consscu»vt|..4Si

10 Days IConascuov.) 46«

Cia-waMW-MIPWUnd FliUM

1 Day tO« « Dsys (Ccueeoiive)..?*2 Dsys (Consecutjvt) ,64«

3 Days IConeecuBve) ,7B«4 Days (Consecutive). 72«5 Dsys (Conoecuove) B6«

7 Days ttonsecutiva)..5»«6 Days (C»rvB4)cut!ve)..55«

10 Days (Conseojtjvo) 50»

FAMILY PLAN RATES1 LINEl-S DAVt-WOO

$1.00 Each Una. Available to individusit placing ads under'itecfiandiM For Sale" for itemsnot wceedino $200 each. Hemsmust be pricsd Non-commercialadtonfy.Contact Halts OA Bequest

H O U R S DAILY

W C E K E N O CALLS1HH» » 1230 p» a.l-11 I I

m O N T PAQE READERSDAILY ANO SUNOAV. IS SO P»» CountLlwSoMFacoHaaOrvjSaK)UnnwnnjmantlnM

» ! * • <—^-^ swpw gjaj s w v ' wu BBBHaj iiaary. w p v n

M l aid UM tar m » r i aaja. Catsuirao

• O X M H r t l n V K E

kkttUSO

ADS - Sal Sold *ryt* ads - 4 30 pm daybaton p.liaiasVipm Mday 11ad* Th__ .Eataw today - Vvadnaaday m Friday andSunday pubkcadon

IQtlrW. IIQWI4 30 p fit Monday Isrouah Thursday totn u l d r r D O p i n FndBy tor Sunday

CANCELLATION*Nofcca *nd cradl tot earn llalrin oi orvonon*» on taauanc* ot »p»ool k« numb* lo•dmrtjar whor> carna—irin of *d •

tor tutura rasantno*Psiaaa chac* you. ad tha day I apcaanTha Da*y Riuillii canncx b* rooparvalMaUarccn altar tha kral day CbJM*-ITO0

2 Autos For Salt

2 Agtos For Sale

AMC HORNET 1»?4 - Radto. air,41.700 fttlts. »«ttlltnt gas mllcaet.lust Pitsad Inuatction, 12000 CallS4MUI. bctwaan 9 5 p.m.

AMC FAC6R 19;? _ Low milaag*.auta«T)eTttC, power i lMfing br«Kti,«WO Attar 7 or wt*Mftds. 142-1772

AMC PACER 117* - Six-cvllndtr,« u l * m a l l c t r»n i mission, lowmii»atfi«, raliabii Iranuwrtalion,»1WO UB-Oin. >-1 5*31

AMC RAMBLED 1H9 — Goodrnil««g*. Radio, air. power i l t t rsix cvli •<»«-, an to malic, tinted(flat*. All in Bood condition 7S.000mi l t * 1A50. Call 747-4M2 after 7:30P.m.

BUICK SKYLARK 1W1 - 51,000miles, vary clean, automatic, air,power Hearing. JHQ. W4-43I5, altar6 a.m.

AUDI 1*73 - Stick sh.tt, air, lowmilaagt. HMO.

Can 94«-ass2

BUICK WAGON If71 - All POwtf,$410. Call

4710M7CAPRI 1*7* - Extra M P P V car, withio*ds ol aKlrat, Including tour.PMd, AM/FM ittrsK), rally iportDatkaee. .5SO0 Call 244-4144.

CADILLAC H7f Ttop, Coupa DeVtllt, full power, pluiair, SUM. Call B7] IBM

CAMARO m * — Foor s w M . M.000miles, oood condition, »1300 or bailoffer 747-1*07.

CAMARO 1978 — Zlt , air conditioning, power brakts/stMrlng, automatrt, T-rool. air shock*. AM/FMeight-track stereo, tilt wheel, poll-rear, ffxcellent condition Muftt Mil.Need mooav Bast offer SatVOOM orlat-IMt.

2 Autos For Salt

CAMARO 1174 - Powar staar-•ng/brakts. air, 3M) automatic, ex-cellent condition, good mpg., %2QQQor best offer. Call 7I7-77M.

CAPRI SPORT — 1t7*. four speed,tour new radial*, ttereo AM/FM,immaculate In and out. Rear win-dow defrost. Well treated. AskingU300 Call Ted, 312-M3-137O; 142-2331

C H E V R O L E T C H E V E L L EMALIBU 1W — TweMJoor. vinyltoo. power »leeing/manual brakes,new tirei, A*w exftauil. rum good,SU0. Will talk. 7*11-0730

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1«7S— Custom T roof, tilt steering. Air,AM/FM eight track deck, excellentcondition. %3W. 717-711*.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1*70 —Two-door, oood running condition, (150.2*1-1253.

1980 DODGE MIRADA

ENJOY A $50.00 TEST DRIVE AT

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1974 - Ra-dio and tape deck, 307, V I , air,power steering,'brakes, automatic,tintad glass One owner. 51,000mites. Excellent condition. AskingS13M. Call 232-fill after j p.m.

CHEVROLETY VEGA H 7 S - Auto-matic, lour raw tins. IvSO.

Call Illlin

CHEVROLET VAN — 1»73, fullycuslomiied. invested over S4S00.Sale, 13000 222 2460.

CHEVROLET BLAZFR — 1979, silllunder warranty, loaded Take overbank payments. 717-7115

CHEVELLE — 1*73, air conditioning, power steering, good condition.17,000 mile*. 11000. 229-3134.

CHEVROLET VEGA — HIS. IJ.OOOmills, radio, good condition 11*00.Call 503-1034.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1*71 —Four-door hardtop, S2,000 miles Enttllenl shape, burns rtouUr gts.»50 Call M l na

CHRYSLER CORDOBA W l —Virv flood condition, power stttr-Ine/brakai/wlndows. air. tilt wheel.riar oeloowr. AM/FM stereo. BOMtires. S3.000 miles Asking USOO.: M SJIJ alter > p m

2 Autos For Salt

Tiger

CHRYSLER 1970 — Pour-door hardtoo, garage kept, very clean, feJQ.Call for appointment. 471-Oet*, be-tween 7-10 p m

CHRVSLER NEWPORT 19711300

Call after S p.m. 4*5-2143

CHRYSLER 1H9 — Good condition,air. powar tiMrlng/bTakas. goodtins. UOO 264 4143

CORDOBA — 1975. great condition,power steering, power brakes, airconditioning. AM/FM stereo, bluewith tan vinyl landau roof 44,000miles. $2200 2*4-017S or **S 0017

CREOIT PROBLEMSNo cash? if you're working, we canhelp to get vou financed. No moneydown. Payments arranged to suityour needs Many New and QualityUsed Cars to choose from. Call Mr.Fredericks at Restas Pontiac, 3*5Broad I t . Rod Bank. 741-S1M,

CUTLASS SUPREME — 1*74, two-door, navtr blue, power steerirtg/braket. AM/FM, $1500 or bastoffer. 2*1-53*4.

OATSUN B210 HATCHBACK If74 —63,000 miles, automatic, air, snows,excellent condition, U000, I42-C404.

2 Autos For Sal*

DATSUN 1*7; - 2MZ, tlve-tMed.AMyFM stereo cassette. 43.000miles, teOOO 2e4-47U.

FIAT — 1175, 131 wagon, A M / F Mradio, automatic transmission. Goodmileage WOO Call M* »*>.

HAT — 117*. 131 S. Mirafori, auto-matic, 12340

•a WN

FIREBIRD 197J - Sin cylinder *utomaltc. MOOO

49S2314

FIREBIRD 1*71 —Six-cylinder, 1300cash Take Payments 43,000 mnesCall §42*251

FORD VAN 1H9 — V , , automatic,semi custom lied, iroo

•42 4379

FORD THUNDERBIRD — 1971.power windows/steering/brakes, airconditioning, custom slipcovers,AM/FM l-track, 14,000 miles WJOO

V47tiFORD WINDOW VAN — t*e1, $100Peugeot. 1970 504, sunroof, auto-matic. IS.mpQ . (400 1f71 Peugeot504, sunroof. 25 mpg , standard, 5425Mornings only, 172-1744.

2 Autos For Salt

FORD MUSTANG — 1*45, eightcylinder, automatic, best offer. CallMMBtFORD TORINO WAGON — 197*.automatic, power steering/brakes.air. radio, 45,000 miles Good condl-tken. Askina iiaoo Call M4-irs7.

GRANADA 1977 — SI* cylinder. 4>utomatk, power steer ing /brakes, air,white walls. 71 ooo miles, good mogAsking 54200 172-1435

GREMLIN X 197) - Eight cylinder,three soeed. 51000. Call 741 224Jdays. 544 oou after 4:30 and Sun

HOLSEY PONTIACRTt M 542-7000 CATONTOWNH O N O A C I V I C H A T C H B A C K i « n

— Four speed, regular tws. «Ex-cellent condition. I45O0 717 3059

JEEP WAGONEER 1f77 - Powersteering 'brakes, air, Quadraticfine condition, 54M» 7W Ir97

KITSON CHEVROLET CO,»y. Sa Eatontewn

5411000

LAKEWDOD TOYOTA Top 5111paid for Used Can 100% financing;to QU«Hiked buyer. M>4 9O00

2 Autos For Sal*

• Datsun *1O 1974 — Four-cylinder.manual steerlngraket. sleieo *5,0Mmiles 530*0

• 1«7S Audi Fo« — Four cylinder.automatk manual steering, brakes.air, stereo U.att mllet. S3JVW

• 1*77 Honda Clvk — CVCC, lourcylinder, lour speed, manual steering brakes, radio, eight track.21,544 miles. 53040.

• Volkswagen Super Beetle 1*74 —Faur•cylinder, manual steering brakes stereo 15.524 mile*

pW• 1*7* Audi Fax - Four cylinder.four speed, manual brakes andsteering, air, stereo, sunroof 51,441mite, 544*0

MV PEES & TAX EXTRASCHNEIDER-NELSON

PORSCHE-AUDI4934QS0 Oafcnurst

MERCEDES BENZ — t*M. 250 SL,two torn, brown eaiertof. Ian In-terior, automatic, power steering.air conditioning. 90.135 mites. 1*050Call 2r» m i dan . Nights ana* weak-ends. 221 3421. I U for Lou

2 Autos For S«l«

K/ON'L?!

FULLY RECONDITIONED USED CARS!!1977 PLYMOUTH

VOLAHE

V A

PREMIER

4-dr., whfie w/rsd int. & root. auto, trans,8 cyl. P/S. P/B. wnltewall tirss. AM/FMradio lull wtieel cvrs. vinyl easts, allcond .I/Qlass. 11.S95 miles

$

'500,000FINANCE MONEYAVAILABLE HERE!

29951873 CADILLAC

COUPE deVILLEBlue w/blue vinyl rool & white leather Inl.8 cyl. auto trans. P/B. P/S. wtiltewallradials, AM/FM stereo, full wheel covers,bench seals, air cond.. tinted glass, pwr.window/seats/ door locks, tilt wheel,52.070 miles

M3951971 DODGE

OMNI4-dr. bronze Whaddle. Inl..aulo. Irani, 4 cyl., P/S, mnlbrakes, whiliwall tires.AM/FM radio, lull wheel cov-ers, vinyl seats. I/glass, aircond., 28.237 miles.

$47951978 TOYOTA

CELICAG.T.2 dr. Hilchback, beigew/beige Inl., auto, trans., P/S,mnl brakes, 4 cyl, AM/FMstereo, rallye wheel cvrs, vinylseals, air cond., t/glass, reardelogger, sun rool, 25,957miles

1874 CHEVROLET

CAMARO2-dr, while w/black rool &int., auto wans. 6 cyl., P/S.mnl ^brakes, whllewall tires,radio, lull wheel cvrs, vinylseats. 60.189 miles.

1975 DATSUN

Z80Z2-dr.. bronze w/sadrjle inl.,auto trans, 4 cyl., mnl steer-ing 4 brakes, AM/FM radio.rallye wfteel cvrs, vinyl seats,air cond., I/glass, rear detog-ger. 65,065 miles.

$2995 1 $48951979 CHEVROLET

CHEVETTE4-dr., brown w/brown inl., 4-spd mnl trans, mnl steering Sbrakes, 4 cyl., whilewall tires,AM/FM radio, lull wheel cvrs,cloth seats, air cond.. I/glass,rear delogger, 6.778 miles.

197B CHEVROLET

CAPRICEM r , blue w/white Int. & rool,aulo. trans. 8 cyl., P/S. P/B,whilewalls. AM/FM radio, hillwheel covers, vinyl seats, aircond., t/glass. pwr. windows,26.089 miles.

1975 BUICK

REGAL LANDAU2-dr, silver w/black rool &int., suto trans, 8 cyl.. P/S,P/B. whilewall tires, AM/FMradio, lull wheel cvrs, vinylseals, air cond., t/glass pwr.windows, 67,728 miles.

$29951977 PONTIAC

SUNBIRD2-dr. Hatchback, brownw/saddle int., aulo. trans, 4cyl.. P/S, mnl brakes,whilewall tires AM/FM radio,lull wheel cvrs, vinyl seats,t/glass 47,548 miles.

1978 MAZDA

6LC2 dr.. while W/blue plaid Int..5 spd mnl irans, 4 cyl.. mnlsteering & brakes, white let.lered tires AM/FM stereocassette, rallye wheel cvrs,buckets, t/glass, rear del.,pwr. mink, 42.984 miles.

$36951977 DODGE

ASPENWAGON, gold w/pold Ihl.,aulo. trans, 8 cyl. P/S. P/B,whilewallls. AM/FM radio,bench seats, air cond.,t/glass. rear defroster. 38,769miles.

1978 PONTIAC

TRANS AM2 * . red w/while int., aulo.trans, 8 cyl., P/S P/B,whitman tires. AM/FM radio,rallye wheel cvrs, vinyl seats,air cond.. t/glass, 32,859miles.

1977 PLYMOUTH

VOLAREMI1MIU

4 dr.. whits w/rsd Inl. S root,auto Irans. 8 cyl, P/S, P4B,whilewall lues. AM/FM radio,nil wheel cvrs. vinyl seats aircond, I/glass, 31,595 miles.

$5495 1 $29951976 CHEVROLET

CAMARO2-dr, white w/saddle rool 4Int., 8 cyl., aulo. trans, P/S.P/B, whitmans. AM/FM radio,rallye 11 wheels, buckets, sircond., I/glass, 61.227 miles. .

1976 MERCURY

COUGAR XR7Blue w/whlie Landau rool &blue Int., aulo Irans, 8 cyl..P/S. P/B, whilewalls, AM»Mstereo radio, rallye wheels.bench seals, air cond.,I/glass, pwr. windows/seals,rear defroster. 44,093 miles.

$5795 1 $4695 1 $4695 1 $3695 1$3595 1 $3195 I $32951977 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX2-dr., blue w/blue Int., sulo.trans. 8 cyl., P/S, P/B.whilewall radials. AM/FM ra-dio, full wheel cvrs, benchseats, air cond., l/glass.8 pwr.

I windows, lilt wheel, 18,273lies.

$3795

1977 FORD

GRANADA4-dr., blue w/blue rool I inl.,auto Irans, 8 cyl., P/S, P/B,whitman tires. AM radio, fullwheel covers, bench seals, aircond., I/glass, 29,125 miles.

$3295

1977OLDSMOBILE

VISTA CRUISER4-dr. WAGON, beige w/ssddleint.. auto, trans, 8 cyl., P/S,P/B, whitman tires, AM/FMradio, full wheel cvrs, vinylseals, air cond., I/glass, reardelrosler. till wheel, roof rack,31,477 miles.

1973 PONTIAC

LeMANS2-dr, blue w/blue int., aulo.trans., 8 cyl., P/S, P/B,whilewall tires, AM/FMw/lape, full wheel cvrs, clothseals, all cond., I/glass, reardelogger, 86.388 miles.

1977 PONTIAC

FIREBIRD2-dr., red w/whlie Int., aulo.Hans, 8 cyl., P/S, P/B,whilewalls, am radio, fullwheel covers, vinyl seals, aircond.. t/glass, 24,882 miles.

$3795 1$1895 1 $4395

1978 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLO2-dr, dark green w/ssddleroot 4 Int., auto, trans. 8cyl , 'P/S, P/B, whilewall tires,AM/FM radio, rallye wheels,vinyl seats, air cond., t/glass.. pwr. wlndows/dr. locks, reardefroster. 38,202 miles.

1975 MERCURY

MONARCH GHIA4-dr., white w/blue Inl. & rool.

' P/S, P/B, 6 cyl.. whilewalltires. AM/FM sloreo radio, hillwheel covers, vinyl seals, aircond, t/glass, pwr. windows,55,323 miles.

$2895

ROUTE 36 (Next to MV Station • EATONTOWN • USED CARS 542-7808

2 Autoi For Salt

LTD — I f n . ( m n r stearins 'brakes.air. AMT/FM. ntw llrts. rtflular gas.Good comitlm t i » or bMI onV222-414* or 222-4774.

MERCEDES BENZ — IMS. 24SDtasal, M M • i t t f icr , M M intor-lor.Automatic. pew«r tlMrlnaj. air ionditmtne. H.JIO miMs uuo canm »tj J davs NmMi and M U W .'41 S0O5. as» tar Mvfctt.

MONMOUTH MOTORSS2 Hwv. 11, Ealontown

MM1I4

MONTE CAItl.0 " " —•IMflng. air, AM/FM SUTM, ia.MOml»s. (1400 41V2MI. alUr J

NTE CARLO — ItlS. v l . run,•wlMMO. H.O1 miws UOtl Call•rtttr t p.m.. MI-»t-M92

MUST SELL - m i Mtrcurv Mon-ltf«», •HC«ll«nl condition. AM/FM.rt««dt btakas Askina i m . nteo-tlablt S72-tOJJ

OLOSMOSILE »>4 SS — Tl . _pa, aktMtont mactonlcal condi

tun, bnt ofHr VHTn

OLOSMOSILf l«n — D«>U SS.lour door, naw Intorlor, US0.isMsmOLDSMOeiLE CUTLASS 442 H72 -1*0, V i , sir. pawtr storingbrans, vinvl rool. rum g ' t i l I IM0or Dost (rrar t r i -Mt l

PARK CHEVROLETSans Laasln. S«v, t« Parts

Rl U—m-tm HaXuna

PINI SILT CHEVROLETlass Stato Ho, as. LMawood

•u-nssPINTO PONY I V * Standard shirtVMM M t mlwaea M M conditionsuss can sw-tnoPLYMOUTH H n FURY - FourM r . air. A M . FM. SHI

Call rSMIal.

PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON!*7S — ii» t»hrvdtr. automatic,powar slfrorino txakts. air condltlonlne V»rv CSMn ta.rw miltsUHS 74IH04.

PLYMOUTH — 1971 S#orturban, ana o-naj. ISSS O dlion Call "> I ' l l

PLYMOUTH FURY — "72. i»l»but runt oooo 7SJSS mint MOO orbast otraf Call 747 771S

PONTIAC CATALINA IMS - Runs•ood SMS Call

PONTIAC FlREaiRD — 1«7S. aulomaltc. air condlttanin*. full powaritlvtt WIUI rad valour Inttnor |mnvaculala condition S4SSS. H1*Wor aflar 1 10 pm., 7*1 22S7. Mk farLinda

RAMBLER AMBASSADOR IvIO -va . powar lUMrllve braka* air,tour door, automatic. VMM milas.rurst eraat Wvl

SUICK CINTUR.V IW4 — Smallaient. taaar IM ikv i brakts air.lour door. S4,vu mllat. CMa*. Silt)

CHtVROLIT MALIBU W74 — SU-cvllndar, manual staarln*. brakat.automatic, radio and haaitr. 74,171mlkn, I INS.

OLDSMOSILE CUTLASS N N -Small oMM. pawar tloorlnp,brakas.air, automalK. radio and tkMlar.7a.2*> mlkn. I l ia)

F OR D TOR I NO WAGON l»71 — Ml.V a. powar it««flnfi brakat. air,II.tl* mllvs. IMS

TOYOTA 1V7I — Four door, lourcvllndtr, automatic, manual staarin,, brans, radio and haalar 7v.4l7mlkn. s m

CHIVKOLCT STATION WAGONISM — Small attM. automanc.posvor itorrlna brakat. radio andnaatar. 71.17* mlkn. S4V1

RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1«H— Small f lehl. powar rtaarind/brakas. aulamatlc. radio andnaatar. I I I .H I milat. SJttAll pricat axcludlne u« and MV ranTHE NEW KINGSLY AUTO SALES

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

ihiniRAMBLER AMERICAN IM2 —Standard tnilt. runt M i l . W.OOO or Iglnal m'las. list t i l 2»!1. altar s

RAMBLE* SEDAN 1»77 — Full,aoulpood. H» c vllnOtr. oood on u s .good condition, owntr I27SO.» l I2S1

aiTTENHOUSE

• U U I L L OLOSMOSILECADILLAC CO

Ntwman Serln,s M i l a d»«l O1I0

STEIN CADILLACASBURY A V C ASBURY PARK

rTMBM

STRAUB BUICK OPELNINE AC RES a* Naw and Usad CarsHw, IS I H 4000 Kavi '

SUPER SPORT IMPALA 1M4Excallant condition, loadad withavarvtnlne. naw radlp.ll and all nawfront and. T r antmlsaion naads lorward clutcn plain, asking |S0O.747M7S.

SUPER BEETLE IIJl — Oood con-dition, bail offor. Call vaS-«7SS altar* p.m.

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ofn«w and utad can In MonmoulnCounlv Ovar 100 alrcondltlonodnaw cars In slock. McGLOINBUICK-OPEL INC.. SKrawtburvAvt , Naw Shrtwsbury. 741-4200,

THUNDERBIRD — Vtta. taltlt atlala MOOO

21114*0

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su-parb sarvlca. DOWNES PONTIAC.I I Lowar Main SI.. Matawan

BumTOYOTA COROLLA — IfTt. S R I ,llva toaad. AM/FM S-lrack, 47,901mllat. I I mpg., 17*00 m - a i l l afttr

TWIN BRIDGES FIATRT. I ) , SAYREVILLE, N.J.

711-11)1

J Autos For Sale

VOLVO — If 7B. 14J-DL waoon. rourcvllndor, pumai staartng, poainbrakat. automatic, tlarao. lugaaearack, wnaol trim, fog lamp*, n.aoomllas. Original ownar. *icaf*Wvl con-dition Mul l toll Asking S*4ti. Call

3 TrucksAnd Trailers

CHEVROLET BLAIERHTI - Cuslom dalui*. sli-cvllnd»r. automatic'igular aas. 11,000 mlky*. EncvlMMtlcandHUn. K t w 707-71 is.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP — 1*7*.i 000 mlt«s. UOO and l*fca ovirpavmants or SM0O Eicallant condlIron 741 1711

CHEVROLET C10 1*74 — Auto-matic pdwar slur ing'braki l .SI40B Call H IM14

CHEVROLET PICK-UP — I H I ,nradt motor, good body. H00 MlChavrotM mdlna Mornings only.I71-17a*.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP — t»7»,rourwhaal dnv*. V, ion, automatic,powrr stoarlno. air, ht«vv duty suiponslon, sliding riar window, dualgas tanks, custom cap. slap burmrtwo sals of tlrtt. mow and raguiar,spar*. i«c»llvnl condition. AskingSaaOO. Call aU-TSSS.

CHEVROLET m i PICKUPIn good runnln* condition. 1*00.

C*ll llv 70H

DATSUN 1*70 — PKk-up. Kind cabAir. lour wtstol drivi roll bar llvi

ro wilh Irailir hitch i n t r i '

DATSUN PICK UP 1*74 - Wts*i t* ,UOOO Eicatlant condition

aW-IIlt

DODOE VAN TWO l i l t — Slk-cvlindar. slick 40.000 mlkn *n 1*77anelna. SOW 141*104

DODGE WRECKER — ttle. tourwhaal drlv* pgwir wagon. Holmas440 boom. *iAlne H000 711 1100

DODOE RAM CHAROER 1*71 -4>4 man* aitrat Low mH*ae*. rae-ular eat. aicaftanl condllMm-Musl*M Id aporoclata Atkllte S4*SSanew. en»f s am

FORD~PiaTuP !•*»

FORD PICK UP I N * — Par partsI M * Dgde* van. naadt work Bast

FORD ECONOLINE 2SS- 1»7» Window van Standard m m . good candllion. M.000 IM-TWt.

t»7l Flaruda atck up. oi-d MMK M

FORDaltant d K. .

V I i I 000 original mlkn a m prfar.I alsunmum t * » . SW* I 4 I K W .

4 Motorcvclts

. . . YAMAHA M - OdM condllion, mutt son. AUKtf StSO. 041 11«dtlar s p.m. •

HONOA WO 1*71 — O*canditian, «t»lng SPSS l l t - l l l t

KAWASAKI - ma, LTD-tem • •

KAWASAKI — 1*77 KM 10. SfwMt l

Jrash and sissv bar. two haimats•callant condition, law mUgee*.

7S7«»H

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE -RiasonatM* ralat Grosslnear AHalktr Agancv. I I Wlfcoff PI., Rad

t 741-1100.

SUZUKI 1*70 RM-I2SC - ElcalMntcondition. Bevsan Road Naw tins,now 120 chain and sprockets Manyaitrat Mutt oa taan Atklng S700.HMaM

Auto Rent/Leas*

RENT A VAN — Low. low ralas CallMartv. TOM'S FORO. Hwv IS. K »ban. >n\noo.

Auto Insurance

COMPUTERIZED AUTO QUOTESANY. CAR DRIVE R AGE

CALL I I I 1*0°

PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa-mous for M cost auto insurant!Easv pavmanl plan Immadlal* I Ocards Fa* guoti bv pnon*. Cvckn.MO caii m mPHOENIX BROKERAGE — Famou* tor law casl auto Inturenc*.Eatv pavmanl plan Immodiata l.Dcards Fra* guota bv phono. Cvcknto*. Call II4-1MI

10 Wanted Automotlvt

AAAAACLEAN UP JUNK CARS — And latamodal wracks Hlghasl pricat paidnaw Call Rocco. n l l l r l

ALL JUNK — Wracfcad and un-wanlad cart and trucks. BoughtCall 4*>-om. Bill.

ALL JUNK CARS — And trucktwantad Top dollar, frao 14-hourpick up. Call stl-144* or 111 ISIS

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDFor iunk cars and scrap

MI1I1S

JUNK CARS WANTEDRad B*nk 7lMO7v

JUNK CARS — Top dollar paid. 24-hour wrvlc*. savin davs a WMk.Call M3 410*

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC.Rt. IS Savravllli. N.J. 1171300

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor iunk cart. Immadlati pickup

Call 222-0200 or 221-2210

WE NEED USED CARSToe dollar paid. MULLER CHEV-R O L E T , HWV 14, Matawan.

Twin Boro Motors Inc.i l l Nawman Spring Rd. Rad BankAMC/JEEP 7474040

USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENOINESAND TRANSMISSIONS, GUARAN-T E E D OTHER USED' PARTSALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNYTHEODORE, 741-OSOO.

VESA 1*74 — 41,000 mllat. IKCIIWnlcondition, J1000.

741117) '

VOLVO SERVICE SPECIALSRunning waaklv. Call Rad Bar* Vol-vo, 741-SeS* for dttalll.

VOLVO — 1973. four-door, Modal1*4. loadad. 12000 firm. Mutt DaMan. Call after 7 p.m., 070-*1t2.

VOLVO 1*7* — 244DL, 41,000 mills,four-cvtlnd*r, automatic with air,garagikapl 11100 44M3S1 anvllm*.VOLKSWAGEN 1970 — Good run-nlng condition, WOO

070-1*40

VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1H7, • •callanl angina, $1100.

7474121

Wa BUY Ut«d Cart and Truck*SCHWARTZ Chrv*l*r-PlvmoutK

Rad Bank, 747-0707

Help WantedMala/Ftmile

ACCOUNTANT — E«p*rl«nc*d.Ganaral kWHMr, analysis, payrolland tutamantt Som* EDT halplul.Pirmarvant. Blua Crott, praftt-llvar-Ine, I I I noak vKdtldn td t u n . Mallm u m * with u larv hltfcxv to Lrco.P.O. Box I I I , Marlboro. N.J. 0774*!

ADVERTISING — Earn S<00 to MOOp*r vraak s*lllng aOvmlslrvo tpacato butlnatt and larvlcat In yourlocal arvM. Commiiilon, car I M C M -u r v . Cdrnpanv paid Danxitt. CallBBSa

AMUSEMENT OAME OPERA-TORS - Mutt b* nut. Top locationIn Kaantbura. Lone Branch andPoint Pktatant. Call » M » 5 .

AMWAY — G*l Via whola Itorv707 1171 or 2*4 I2U Call pdtwwxl ISa.m.and 1 p.m.

ASSEMBLERS — Wa hava Im-madl*t* oponlngt In auamtHv wart,wiring and HMarlno. E.parMncadnacattary. E.cllKnt company bamIIU. Apply Wrwlvock SlersM Inc., 171fr.nchpori A n . . Lane Branch. N J07740. tcHKl Opportunly Emplayar.

SI Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC - _ .hava awn laatt. AaiHtv ta

awarinint M M ate* MCMUMC H I I U I banaflli. Uallarmit [ ^ t * a>* S^BUl * •Sanrlca Star. IBB I

art-Mil.AUTO BOOV PCnOM - F MM>H a V t t f i iTinn it* IriAva.. LIHM Sltvar.

AVONtlLLIHS PA l

SILLIHd PAYSBecame a Avaa Riariaaalatrva aM

naaWnalhi

_ .II4M1. A*r!II I M l ar Mn. Km.

• MANAOCB - M Branck"await, aaaarlaacaa «*l

B A H T I N D I K S .WAITRfStll/WAITBM — Pwraaaala wantat far aBanlaa «f"StnaHai". MMi In m n l »aay. Ann law. x n m n *.m. « MI a.m. m

BORED??» na amltl HW M H i t anaanari,

Kit.ttt. N i kfarmaMan, MM mar M M to 0 *w l m M V. I Mkati StaUan, But.fata, NT MMS.1OOILIR COOK - liaarlancManlr, JllilMiM iMarv and aarkmttanaWant. Aaatv LakMMa Ulanar.

— All {Santa aM Im

financial a»airtunny. Sariaut aartyM > M M testy,tail I T IXU ( 1

t I

CAHPIT CLEANI* — CarnMnyMil train, mini hava awn car. Fullar aaiMlnia. c m sn-atw

CHECKMATE INC. — ll accaMlnaresumes far tha position of anarayu n t i l e P t u n farward all n-sumai ta tna attaattn af Mr. HarryMcCatfrav. Encutlve Otractar. SatCaaamtn Ava.. Aaaarv 'art , N.J,17711. Tha anarav ttVatatt taamanwill promos, and ba tna advocate forenertv arklna ana dlstrlbutlafistructuras ant aaMclaa thai will assura that all tartans, parikuiarivtha aaar ana aMarly, hava tftara tono.ael anary at anorteMa arkas.

navaaBacl>aloro<Art>t»ara.fia lour vaar eccradllad cathjta ar

muatrv acttan araaiarnl. Salaryr«na« til.oaam.MO Caual Oa-aartunttv t m i l m r

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINCSALES REPRESENTATIVE

Na aaaaraMca nacaiaary. taidona

cmant tanatltl. _salary. Sana raauma la taxTha Dally Ratlitar. Snre .saury,N.J. WrttCLERK - Part-Una S t O T l M *•tora In Kavaarl Frl . ta t . SunMann. Mini ba avar it. CallM4-SI1I. arlar I tar

COOK — Eaaarlanca*. raar roundaaMuaa. Aawy In aanaa. LOWOJOHMS LTD. i i Baaca I M . Hhjh.

COOK - Win itato m r n l toadHT»Ka COUTH, hnitlma, at Kaurioar am*. AaefyM aanan OAltOFNSTATE MANOM NUKSINO MOMS.It Van Bract* M . MaHnaM

COOK avw — utaaaav threat* art.day. *-s a.m. Na aiaariaBca aaca*•an. Call tor i m l n l t Mi-*vu

2 Autos For Sala

SI

DATA PHOCISSINO CLBP.K —Kn toMtonnnt#4Hcw aVtaf rflBantfRtJM l4wviftttNOIIWOOD OISTMIIUTOP.S lr"C,tit • I I K I I T . Law avanch. N.J.

DENTAL HECEPTIONIST — Kadl a M araa. with aana toarJUMMaulatma- ««parla»c«d «Nk X-llavUcaaaa. Ht-mi.DENTAL SECKCTAKr - Fruholdaraa. aaad tvalna fkllla. Ex-

rtdh«.SaMran«Ti«la

OINTAL OPPOHTUHITY - ParEiaaiUnral ihlliaMa n»i h u mdantlilry Mananvilla. MI-ISH.OINTAL OPPORTUNITY — Paraiaarhiacaf chalnlM, imr HinduMnmu i. Maraamlha. MI- IMO

DIMTAL4PPKI MANAGE* —I M l a M araa. Quality rattaraNyaaractka. Knaariadaa a« daMal •»•IttlaV X-ray IkahM. Haalr M: »a>Kiss . Thi Dally Koalitir.

'. N.J.. aTJOl.OINTAL RECEPTIONIST — Tlwart la a larat danUI cantar In

lomaaaa aha likti dlvarilfladdudw. Cnartoandl only. Full aMw l lira noun. K M M ftollatowltn yaur ham. Madka) aM damalaonaflti. 7M-rH3.

DENTAL ASSISTANTS — Pldl araort-llma. Proohald araa. EN-aarlaatad raur-handatf danMtrySalary carniMnaurato on* aMIHyCall attain

OP.Y CLEANINO

esllmatgrPrelacI ManaswMechanical ant artIIWI. »>oi*ti fnonaarnom. i rowinacompany. Rod Bank araa. Sand f-

« la tan Ma. Llncran. N.J.

1«P«RIBNC«OfjiW

•arm Call arlar t a.m..FACTORY HELP — Par laM mall0 aaM raNnntoa. Waad-oarklna aaaartoaea mwlm. AaatvHEFCO. S7I Sauth St.. Catonttam.FAST FOOD - PUia. mmmar arpormonaat. Long I r a n c h•lir«aaHUV SUrtlna lalo May.Stuff Your >aca. UMFI7.MAIH STYLIST - I _H U M . laaartancas la m i tMaw try, ncalliw salary,mission aM-tile.HANOVPERSON — FarI Ttl' frUBfltrm SJ r BtvtrRlvltj tjfavcaraantry skills. Full time,wars:. Own taati a anas, flarvlasy call IT! t i n

HELP!$150 PER WEEK

OaM ila'rllnt ataMato ~ha>> ItauunaM and'bo•riant mam* M Main In IKWit a•MH aMtoa. man Da aMa to w•tolMa Kauri For lntorvM»T41-1774.

LANDSCAPE — Parian wanaM towort tor U n l l C M I contractor E«-HCMflCaT Pf*t#f rfM, btlt HOI HaKaM"aary w lhara ll a wHllinnm M wartami toarn. Fhra a a n . HamrnaMLonaacapa Sanrtca. aHaaM.LADIES MEN — Earn I M to $ t H »par WNJM iMraJM at harm an Ma

nssnssLirsM kahTM awt will lliilllir

in t MII Cll

»lo. h M awt will l l i i l l l irun win natural aMIIty Call

M I - » U tor hwarmalMii aM aaaaM-mant HIM ltoMar, M aVaaal SI-Shrnnaury N.J.

SIHtlpWantMl

LAH04CAPE-WaMM. EjuarktUcaaaa, a iwat Call n<-nn

LANDSCAPE GARDENS — Haajara«parlanca aacauary. Call athK Ip.m. va low

LAWN SPRINKLER -

Call Jack aM Tho Praackar, la-l,W-laKLEOALSECRETARYlawaffka. NacantN.j.

Mail ItM n a n In naallaanco

LEGAL SECRETARY —I far Rat)

E .

arlka. W a n aaan. Can Mr. Kollor.INCP.AM • KILLEY. SM-aiM.LEOAL SECRITAIIY - Pull limaaacratarv raaulrH tar imall aitka.Goal Mana and Irpina raaiilrat.Prlar Waal aatartaaca arilnradSand rasuma ana salary ratsjfra-

ta: tan u r n Tha Daily Raa-

raiilllM and axpartoncM. Calf bo-laan a-i ».m- m-llat.

LIKE PLANTS. NEED MONEYf -Oaco Plant partknara ton. aaiyIntaraatlnt way M aarn axtra n.oy Part or rull-llmo. Car nacoaaary.Na InvMlmant Call *U-4UI »yo-rim ar g u n «av<. Rhad.LPN — Fall ar part-Uma. aMcattontoanofltl, IM nor day 7 am. to l >p.m. Call Mn. Klna. »r l l l» lU Hallllaatow Homo, JJJ JJ77, •< am.

MAINTENANCEpvet

MECHANIC —

tar « diasnilian Clais A ar I m.chtak writ, alattrkal backtraund laMn aur masntananca itaff. E»-canant aay and banafrl anliaai aha

Ima. Call Dan Schwan atar Hi-Uia.

MAINTENANCE PERSON — Allolaclrlc, Sonlor AduH Ham ma. o>aarHnca m atoctrk andmalMananca. Call Sll-Itn.MANICURIST/PEDICURIST -Frl. and Satt. Busy salon. Rad Bararaa. All Inautrtat canfldantlal. Ci

ar arlar a».m.. m-HH.MANAGER — Mlnlatura tallCOUTM, Lona Branch Baar#sitl>.Landirapina axaarlanca hiipfuiCall m-MU Oavs

MECHANIC - Vandlna aM omuoo-

ta raaaw all tvaat lantmt and• f)/|#fll 4#¥C#l aW aVCarnaanv auoallad yahkto. aCraii, Sluo ShloM. Ikk and yacaMonaaM. Salary cammonwrato with an

Maxa. Contact Mr. (radakawr7a«lt.MEDICAL SECRETARY — • *

mamh Modtcal Cantor araa. SaacUlill OfnCtjr. MfWaT Riiufnt witti r#f#f'anat M I K T 171. Tha Dolly Raalitar. Shrtwtkory. N.J. m i .

MODELS — AUto aM tomato avarIt (or TV lommorcloli. canvontkmtandlaahlan adyortlilng Call from I Ito I a.m. I I I - M M H I .

MOTEL ROOM CLEANINGSMaty work, good pay. portllmomaralna noun Muil havo car. ParInaorylaw call M - I W .

MUFFLER INSTALLER — E«-aartoKM natorrM. Mary m par-

MI IN IKE MUFFLER. Ml

NURSE RN/LPN AVF — Part-Uma.H I aM yacatton ratkrl far all aMrU.»*—ayM Camatoacaajt Cantor, o f

Lona Branch. N.J.

NURSE - LPN. aart-tlma, I Mwaakondi Call • « 4»ll Mr l .

I am. to 1 am

2 Autos For Salt)

Nubbin SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL9,1980 T h e DkjatyRegister 3 3

t UOV6 TMft«C

MOBIL& U0MB9$5 Situations Wanted'Matt

MAN WITH — Rack Body truck,avallaoaj tar odd lobe, all-aroundyard work. Haullna. frmaatlmatoi.

SI HtlpW.nttd

NURSE* RN/LPN M/F — Punlima. 11-7 ihlfl. Llaaral aomllta.taad worklna aratHtona. Apply toaoraen, Man. Chraugh Frl , la-l p.m.,HalmaM CanvalaacaM Cantor, IMHwy. M, HolmaW. NJ.

NURSE LPN AVF — Full llmo andMrt-tlmo. M lsalary and afaawnt wart hvalions. Call Slt-Wl. 7-1 p.m.

NURSING SERVICE NEEDSLIVE-IN COMPANIONS

•ABY NURSES M/FEorn gata 1149 waaklr RmiBllkll

•—*r¥t BjPtptfl*Jwial • f a v OawaWT n w p n OavaSOarO

to can tar auNrty. InvalMa. etui

QUALITY CAREBraodwav, Una Iranch

Sulli sat

NURSE IA/F — liBlHarai tar Pua-Ik Haalth poaltMn AIM a cartHladHomo Haalth AUa. IM-M14 aftor1:11 a.m.

NURSE RNM/F

Parttlmt/oncall, 7-3, alMpart-tlm* 3-11 shift. Toesilary. btntflts, meals Incluoad. Brookdal* NurslnoCantor. Hailtt. Call MrsBtnnttt, D.O.N., 244-StOO.

OFFICE HELP — Oood tvalrt.

voko. K N I » M ana Sat., M . Sandto A. Myara. a Tlnoall Rd.,

N.J. trrai.OPERATOR — Par drilling rig.L A r t l t l * ' j i r i laaUfcl WP **

V

7I74i k C X C v Q

* o.m. 4 p.m.PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST —lavahara ana. Or. atfka, llghl lya-Afar PtitPaWw inv'aHvin'wnt. S W M R#-u r n to Baa K-tii, Tha Daily Rog-ftor. Shravnaurv. N.J. t n t l .

PART-TIM! — TVPM. Farmar Sac-rotary toaklnt far avonlng hauntEicollonl aaaortunny for iMItodtvafit willma aa work aanw avanmtand woakand hours. Wo aftor ptoaa-anl ojarHiM anytronrnanl aM aaMhourly ra*M tor tha Individual win

iklin aM a«aarlonca. la-

dklatmt lomammt a arut, hut nota muat Call Anna Zoldman for op-

P A I N T E R S - ajaaaMa, at Matt fa*rvaars anairlinrt. Knowwarm Malta ant aut. Own I

c a t ) "

1 Autos For Sala

SI Help Wanttd

PART-TIME OUTSIDE SALES -Waakanu. Rumtan Rod Sank araa.Must hava car SSS-1100 a day commliHont paulMa. Call Lawn Doctorat Rumun, SO-tStS. «-ll a.m. only

PART TIME — Bui drlvor, prlvalotchool, will train. Good oav CallDatwoon »4 p.m. M4111

PART-TIME — District Manaatr,tarly morning position avalltbfa.Suaarvlia imall troup of mornlnentwittaii carrlarl In Kaamaurt.lacMMm position, mpsMmanl prasant Incoma. Salary and car allowanca. Call davt, IM-m4. Evas.,177-aMl.

PERSON TO TAKf — Ckargo of agroup of young paopla to wcun nowcuilomort for local papor. Goodpayl Call Mr. Lucky al Ul-aMO, E«iH7. Call Datwaan » and 4 a.m.

PLUMBERExporloncod, lullllma work.

innnPLUMBER - Enparlancad i »chank Rafonncaa. Paid vocationRod Ban* aroa. Call nI 1001

PRESS PERSON - Eiaarhmcad.To run A.B.Dkk W . Loom Zanlthl l«» Call Tarn Ryan, IM-OUI .

PROORESS ANALYST — RNIM/F) Spaclal Ed Taachar. socialVrartar. Mimaar of l i aliialiinal In-fant dawilapntoril toam. Muat naMtIn Monmoun County and at alltNNator CtTA. Maa. through Prl- «-4:Mp.m. Ph Ukzm

REAL ESTATE SALES — FloortiiTpf), ifftinlnfjf ft#KiM# hours.CARROLL AGENCY 171-tlMRECIPTIOHIST/TYPIST — Actlvo

akaartonca to haMla cuitoinai in-gulrloi. Haavy lyplno, tolnhani a Mtanaral offka dutio*. Salary commaraurato with aaparlanca. Callm n i l far appolntmant.

RETIREO COUPLE — Matt lavahouiocloanlng and glrdonlng.Tranaaartatlon rooulrod. I4tHM

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE —Undid tor luccaacfm. multl offlciagancy. Hlghail commlnlon KhaeVulo Call Rkt Orlmm. 5Ua400

RETAIL SALESExcaltont opportunity for roieon-•Itto. ni l motlyotod Individual forutot ana Mvtntorv control of mam

n In Man ouallltv IradlttonalahBaaho> j Lj-aai-l _i - * djaa - . j , j _ _

rnfJIlB CnHnffafJ tlOCfj. ajHMajT Brno Af>-M twartonca banafltlal. Call Mr.par. 747-iaM.

ROOTS-RED BANKREAL ESTATE SALES - E«partorictd, naadad Mr octlva afttca.Floor Hma m now HaVdMlton a MlownhiMM nraauli SEVENOAKSREALTY, aaJTM

RN M/F — Port llmo. tor ovaryothor Wlikondl. a-< P.m.

7 Autos For Sal*

51 HtlpW.nttd

lotosRIAL 1ST ATI SALES

Two axaartancad u*M asaainaadad. Thraa orflcM la dIrom. Rafarral. Incantlvas, top mar-••tint support. Dmt working condi-tions anvwtwra. Call for canfldan-tlal Intarvlaw. APPLItROOKAGENCY INC.. Ronald t. OaBraa.t;l I«0.

"NOREAL ESTATE SALES —FRANCHISE PEC",flaar lima STERLING THOMPSONGROUP. NANCY KOO REALTY, t lHalf Mita Rd.. Llncran. Call Nancy,strictly canfMantlal, uwtoo

RECEPTIONIST — Front talk par-ion with ikcoptlonal tolaphonamannor In Ooallng with tha public.Typing ragulrM. All banoflti. Call141-7744, ••> for Pat DaSuHlo.

RN — Pull or part-tlma. Okcallontbonollli, S4a par day. 1 a.m. to I Xp.m. Call M n Klna). m-SI77, w.itwood Hall Howbrow Homo.

SALESPERSON — Apply -only Bonnlo WMto UnHormi. I l lHwy. IS. Eatontown.

SALESPERSON

Exporlonco arafarrad, but not nacai-larv far light counltr wort. OaMHoning hourly waaal plui tlpi. unl-tormi luppllod. Paid vacation andhofMayi. Houn avallabto. a n t lmidnight to I a.m. Apply In oanononly, Mr. Jimo*. aalwoan houn • 3Dunklrf Donuts. K0 Broadway.Wait Long Branch.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN - Wanlodfar fan growing company. Muithava akparlanca In ohvctrlcal andmachankal araai. vnMIng and surpor vlsory oxporlonco would bo halp-lui. Stoadv yoorrouod amalaymam.Encoltont aanaflU. Call •o.m.-4 p.m.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST —Immodiata opanlng. Flvo days parwatt Including waakondi. Englishtown Roal Estato Ortontod Sato!Offlco lire par waat plus bantnu.

SECRETARY/GAL/GUY FRIDAY— Part-tlma, flaxlbla houn.5hrawU>ury location. 747-7MO.

SECRETARY Strong Moo a dorganisational skim. Start VIMSSaM naumo to Or. Norman Epi-loln. Community ManUI Moolth Con-tor, 7 Slobo Court. Rod Sank, N.J.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVELawn cara Industry wadar naadtlako-chorgo porson ta larvlca lawnsEnlov outdoor wort, machanlcalability. aMa to communkata. E>-coltonl advancamant opoortunllvCall Lawn Doctor. Marlboro ana,Mr. Cotoman, » l 1700.

SHORT ORDER PERSON - Part.llmo. lunchoi, Man..Frl. ApplyLakatktt Manor, Rt. SS, HtlMrt.

STORE MANAOERS — Our convanrnnct food firm Is currently faaklntmanatari In tha Monmouth Countyaraa. Salary ana banafltl. Op-tortunltlat tor advancamant. Calltjyvu balwaan 1:30 and 4:M.

51 HtlpW.nttd

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -Far twlna IhUt. Thuri. and Frl., 4p.m. I I midnight. Sat. and Sun- Ia m. J p.m. Must aa rallabta. Callmstoo.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —Ooonlngs. I l l aM 11-7. nMM IhlttlFull or part-tlma. Stoadv wart. Call741-4709.

TEACHER — Ekpartoncad. StanCartHtod. Far attaMlikM nuraarvPTtVliiAdtirSgtrtwTfi, l iTin^#jdi l j oIng. Call SHVtttt aftar 1:00 MTRAVEL AGENT — Full tlmo. an-porioncod Excollont salary op-portunltMts. Ploaao call 141 not for

TRAVEL AOFNT — Ektarlonca Indomaltk a M Inumatlonal buslnautravaf madid, salary aaan. ROPIV toBox T-My, Tha Dally Roglstor,Shrewsbury. NJ . 07701

WAITRESS/WAITER — Exoarlonca preferred, days »nd aval.

Call K7 3a!j

52 Babvslttlng/ChlldCar*

BABYSITTER NEEDED — Dan,and some nights, two children fivemonths aM five years. Call 244-7O7S.

BABYSITTER PART-TIME —Tarn-pararv- Start Immediately. Sloopover. Gat one child to school, tidyhouse. Go home by to a.m. Goodpay. references H I 1470

53 Domestic HtlP

HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In, e«P#rl#)frCfaKl* fTlU$t faalVt «"•! • FtflCtM.Beautiful surroundlnos. HHOM,mornings a M eves.HOUSEKEEPER - Live-In flvodo vs. to can far home. Experiencedwith small children, references Sanresume wllh phone number and ad-dress to Box T 170, Tho Dally RedIster. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

NURSES AIDE — Flexible arranga-menl far responsible woman willingto live In and essume light nursingduties for elderly patient In Wus.nlsurroundings. Excaltont salary. Raf-erences. S34 »UI. aftar 4:30 p.m.

PERSON TO — Clean house anddental office, once a watt.

eW«1M

54 Situations WantedFtmalt

•1 BuslntssOpportunltlts

Il-UNIT BRICK MOTEL — CMWeek to ocean. Haat aM air condltlonlng. Larae parking lottlfully turnttnad. Two doutxcolor TV Mi all roams. Just listedLow price, flood terms. CallARTHUR (AHLAV AGENCY.num.BEACH CLUBS — Overflowingpotential, lantaslk deal tor Qualifiedbuyer. Call today.G I G Realtors S311000 SI1-M44

NURSERY SCHOOL — Far loose ar• all . Stale-certified. Write Box

62 Mortgages

BUYOF A LIFETIME!

S1I.W mortgage, Includes Interest,now due I Will Mil far 114,000 cash or'/• cash, 111.000 Mal l Excellent loreclosure possibility. SEA BRIGHTNEAR OCEAN. Two houses en prop-arty. Substantial Eaultv above

212-367-4400

*3 Monty To Lean

A BRAND NBW STARTHOMEOWNERS

PAY OPF ALL BILLS

HOMO - 1110.70/mo.S1SM0 - S17t.il/ma.im.ooo - I S M so/mo

Government backed SS. Credit prob-lems understood. Even months be-hind. We can helpi

RAM FINANCIAL SPRVICES4411550

Open 7 days 14hour hotlineAIM business leans

VETERANSLOW INTERESTS

FEDERALLY FUNDED LOANSNaw antl Inflation programs nowavailable to Monmouth CountyHomaownan. ComolMata alt billsInto ono much tow*r payments SavlSIOCl monthly and avail.

GET EXTRA CASHPAY OFF ALL SILLS

Home Ramodaled Homa PurchasaBUSINESS USE

RESTORE LOST CREDITANYTHING AT ALL

Evan H U M , tour, or more monthsbehind, U H ana of aur Mam naw toeven AVOID FORCLOSUREU HOUR HOTLINE. K»Jt lM51

CHILD CARE—In my hatFr l - playroom, yard hot lunches.References, mother with ton yaannursery experience. Infants welcoma. 741-ntS.

PART-TIME — If vaar old collagenursing student desires related emplovment. Part-time now, full-timeafter, 4 /M/u. 741 7071.

SS Situations WantedMale

71 Merchandise PorSale

Xr% OFF SPRING SALEToy Box Curl-oddltv Antiques

Acme Canter, River Rd.Fair Haven, N.J.

B41-7U7L. Abrlmaon, J. Schntber.

15" ADMIRAL COLOR CONSOLECall aftar 1 a.m.

MISS

AFFORDABLE WINDOW —TREATMENTSII Lavolors. ver-ticals, woven Woods n% oil Hitprlce-fraa quoli. Call Hostass,iiinn

71 MerctiandlstFor Sale

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00 .The Register FAMILY ADS (Infla-tion Fighters) can SMI your un-

d Home tor vox aulckly.i ta l ON

ad oe v a yMerchandiso tar sale ONL>

Orlglnatlm from household, net-ex-ceeding a sala price of pa) pararticlePRICE MUST BE MENTIOMCP.Each aaalllenal lino, n o t No dlscount If canceled before eaalretton

No changes In capv

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER

CLASSIFIED AQS.

ALUMINUMSIDING:

SPECIAL-:1

Buy direct from Dlslrlbulor andsave HOD'S and tlOO's Baauirfy. Insulale. never paint aoalnl Cut down,on fuel Mils and Man coat of maintenence. We buy trailer loads andpass the sevlnos on to the public. Vfedo our own Installation. EXAMPLE:lixn sq It of aluminum swing, i m ,Bank financing available at lowellInterest rate. Pint payment Juiv i -

CALL TONY201-544-9100 -~^—

OUT OF TOWN, CALL COLLECTANTIOUES — Pino Settle bench.comer cupboard, tlaer maple andcherry chests. Urge two-dour plnocupboard, Hepplewhlle droolesltaUe, five halt spindle back chain,pine grain bin, oak dresser, andwash stand, press bad, past effictsorter, antique crib, docks, limp*.etc Antloues and Unwues, S willowDr., Little Silver, film

BALDWIN ELECTRIC — Two-keyboard (Encorel organ. Tempo boxexcellent condition. Call levins

BLINDSI . .Levolors. Vertkels. Woven Woodi

10% OFF LIST. DELIVERSOI. .Cell El.nty Products far Quote

1134433 '

BOXES — CorrugatM. Packing aup-pllei for Industry and Moving endStorage. Call 747-4OM or 441 4471

CASH REGISTER — NCR. electric.

7171503

CERAMIC STUDIO — Going out dbusiness. »% and up oft grgemvaro,

mucn'moro. DOVE CERAMICS. IXFirst Avt., Atlantic Highlands.COMMERCIAL HOLBART SLICER

IMS.7174741

COMMERCIAL HOLBART SLICER

7174745

CRAFTSMAN — Riding rftowor. Ih.p., M" twin made, electric start,seven veers old. Excellent buy forhandy home owner 1350 Call•471117, after 7 p.m.

DESKS. FILES - Tables, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, of-lice equipment, etc. at baraalnprices. New or used M . C . M K5UTLET. 1700 Rt. 1), OUMardt. •S3i-3rn. * * , • . *

DINING ROOM SET — Wlllett solid* -crtorry 5 ft. tabli with two l«ivei," -expends to • ft. Six chairs, buffet,' Imirror, good condition, S150. Call' ••43-M33

DIRT-STONE-TOP SOIL ' -WI417

DIVE GEAR FOR SALE .1 aWel'.tank, Pony battle. backpaxt,.tw.regulators, pressure ouage. fleata ' .

SW. 7OSJ40, -1

ALL-AROUND YARD WORK —Gardens rototllled, gutters cleenad.trees cut. Ganeral cleen-up.estimates 741-4305.

SUMMER HELP — Fart food-ptua.Lam Branch Boardwalk, startinglate May. Stuff Your Face, 147-1717.SUPERVISOR m-in/MIGRANTPROJECT DIRECTOR - Must

LAWN CAR! — An* maintenanceStartCall I71134I

lion vast aM more.eftor I p.m.hava Master's Dlliaa In aducetlon,

certmcaUon as BEDROOM — New, live places,sttl. Sofa bads, Stl.ts. K.D. Sharp'sPurnlture. 371 Hwy. 34. WestKeansburo. After I p.m.. afS-Mfl.

TEACHER — With van. pick-up aMdeliver, envvrhere, anytime. LonaaM short distance. 44«->4t>.

More Classifiedon Next PageEVERYBODY KNOWS KITSONH

ND KITSON KNOWS USED CARS

7 9 CHEVROLETCHtVtTTt

7 6 FORDMUSTANG OHIA

7 8 OATSUN 79 CHEVROLET78 CHEVROLET MONZA2 dr Sport Coupe, blackw/red Int., auto trans. P/S,mnl brakes. 4 cyl.,whiiewalto, AM radio, de-luxe whl cvrt, bucket seals

•2104 dr., gold w/taddle Int.,tuto trans. 4 cyi, mnl tleer-ing & brakes, AM radio,deluxe whl cvra. Bucketsw/console. rear defroster.

2 dr., light green w/blk Int..,ans, 4 cyl .

MONZA2 dr.. whit* w/red Int., 4 spdmnl. trans, 4 cyl., p/l, mnlbrakes, AM radio, radiallires. deluxe whl cvrs. buck-

2 dr., brown w/saddle int.saddle vinyl roof, 8 cyl.,P/S, P/B, auto trans,AM/FM radio, whltewalls,deluxe whl cvra, bucketseats w/console. air cond..

ing A brakes, whnewalltAMradio, bucket seats, de-luxe whl cvrt, air cond..T/glats. rallye stripes,25,371 rnlles. tt seats, 32,959 miles w/axisofK 0,419 miles

T/glass, 56.069 miles

75 POHTIAC 7 7 DATSUN76 TOYOTAMUSTANG OHIA

2 dr.. r«*d w/red Int.. sUvtrvinyl roof, auto trans, 8 cyl.,P/S. P/B. whltewalls,AM/FM radio, dthixa whlcvr t , bucket statsw/consolt, 40,141 miles

TRANS AM2 dr. blue w/wfiite int., 8cyl., 4 tpd mnl trans, P/S,P/B, whltewalli, radio,

CEUCAQT2dr..radw/whltslnt.,4spdmnl trans, 4 cyl., mnlbrakes & iteerlng, AM/FMradio, full wheel cvrs,52,954 milts.

2 dr., green w/saddle Int., 4auto trans, mnl steer-

& brakes. Ducket sealsw/console, air cond.,T/glasa, AM/FM stereo w/8track, 16,271 miles.

2 dr., blue w/brown Int., 4spd mnl trans, 4 cyl., mnlbrakes & steering,radio, rear defroster,10,644 miles.

rallye whls. bucket seats.AM/F/FM slereo-8 track

7 7 CHRYSLERCORDOBA

7 8 CHEVROLETCAMAROLT

2 dr., white w/blk velourInt., 8 cyi., P/B, P/S, autotrans, AM/FM stereo,WWS, rallye whls, bucketsw/consolt, air cond.,T/glass, pwr. wind. & dr.locks, rear del., tilt whl,

1095.

i n i R O ESPRIT2 dr.. It. blue w/blue velourInt., auto trans, 8 cyl., P/S,P/B, whltewalls, AM/FMstereo w/8 track, rallyewhls, bucket seatsw/consolt, air cond.,T/glats, pwr. wind., tilt whl,26.962 miles.

CAMAROZ-2*2 dr., brown w/saddle clothInt., 4 spd mnl trans, 8 cyl.,P/S, P/B, raised white lettertires, AM/FM stereo, reardefogger, t/glass, air cond.,bucket seats w/console,

2 dr., red/black 2-tonew/black int. & blk vinyl roof,auto trans, 8 CYI., P/B, P/S,WWs, rallye whig, buckets,air cond.. t/glass, pwr.wind./door locks, roar del.,AM/FM stereo w/8 track, tillwhl., 3L155 miles.

MONTE CARLO2 dr., beige w/saddle Int.,auto trans, B cyl., P/S, P/B,whltewalls, vinyl roof,AM/FM radio, full wheelcvrs, air cond., t/glass,25,455 miles.

^3995X15395PICKUPS & VANS

7 7 GMC 7 7 CHEVROLETSIERRA SUBURBAN

Blue w/blue int. auto trans,8 cyl., P/S, P/B, whitewalts,AM radio, full wheel cvrt,air cond., t/glast, 61,025miles.

C10 PICKUPGreen w/gretn Int., autotrans, 8 cyl.. P/S. P/&whHewall tires, air cond.,tinted glass, 52,278 miles.

'42951*3095

75 DONEWINDOW VAN

Green w/whlte Int., autotrans, 8 cyl., P/S, P/B,whitewall tires, AM radio,full wheel covers. 55,814miles

$2595

7 8 FORDVAN

9-passenger , greenw/taddle Int., auto trans, 8cyl., P/8, P/B, whrtewalltires, AM/FM radio, fullwheel ovrs; air cond.,I/glass, 14,351 miles

7 8 CHEVROLET IELCAMINO

Yellow w/belqe Int., autotrans, 8 cyl., P/S, P/B, newtires, AM/FM stereo radio,rallye wheel cvrs, sir cond.,t/glass, pwr. windows &door locks, 39.057 miles.!42951$4795

^^TBi ^ ^ ^ ^ "fc M ^^^h BBT ^ I Eat/ ^ W ^

**^'^'^'*^l^>»^B^?^^B^tm^t—»^*——»alt^a*m^.t,^m^—9m^^ I B l_ I

ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN 5 4 2 - 1 0 0 0

Call Joan at 542-1700and get a free ad*

This is International Classified Week and we are celebrating byoffering you a free Classified Ad. Here's how it works. Use aClassified ad this week, any days April 13-19, and pay cash inadvance, (by phone use Visa or Master Charge) and the nexttime you run a Classified ad with us we'll give you a 3 line ad for 3days free of charge.Simple? Of course. So call now. Cash in on your unwanted itemsand get a free Classified ad in the bargain.

•PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL AD8 ONLY.

The RegisterDAILY SUNDAY

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS• ;

34 TheDtifyRe«fcter WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1980

71 MerchandisePer Sal*

Daily-Sunday

REGISTER'Classified Ads

I as low as

46 cents

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST •

1 phone

REGISTER1' Classified Ads

542-1700

t* jr*re* from Matawan Area

5664100Toil Free from Mlddletown Area

•.•• 671-9300

DOCK PILING — Creotatad. t l SOP*r ft

Call HI miELDA STRING EMSEMBLE

Roland ipece tefwCall m-un

ELECTRIC HEATER — Anoceraanteri tools

MTWTl-EMCINl. - Stockade, 4*'«4',it'nJW, 14'KIVI. AIM railroad IMSM i i l M . S 30. 30 g m

FLOWERING DOGWOOD — I I I•actt: Also Honav locust treas. CalRay, S7I J044

FOR. SALE-MOVING-MUST SELL— Saars washer and gas drvarNorga relrlgerstor with ItHMrItlt ddfsoltlnn Excellent conditionCall SUSHI.

FURNITURE - Root convertiblesoft, with Waverlv strlM lllpcover>1M. Club chair olth Wavarlv floraslipcover, IIS. Call for appointment7474IH.

FURatlSHING ON A LOWBUOGETT — Chach th« USEDFURNITURE CENTER OF REOBANK. Flna furnllun tor last, i nShcawsburv Ava.GUITAR — Gibson SG two Dlmarllo

j». i«eltenl action, mini conwith Ilka naw hardshell cata

I attar i p.m., SfU-SW!

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERDivision of Allenberg

' ' ' Piano HeuaaOld you know

" We Are N.J.'sLargest and Oldest

Piano DealerMason and H a m l l n . K l m D a l l ,Sohmer, Baldwin, Kawal, Knabe.Everett, Currltr, Hardman andPlayer pianos.

LARGE DISPLAY OF. - GRAND PIANOS

- 300 M A I N S T R E E TASBURY PARK. N.J. 01711, . ' TO IJ00Oean dally I to », Sal . 'til 1

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL J20-H6 per mo

Rtnt with option to buy 173-0117LAWN MOWER — Uaad 01Pushar, Brlaas and Stratton enolng,1100 S42 2 M I

LESLIE SPEAKER — I I I warn.USD Combo compact organ. SSSS.Sabre reverb amp. S) watts. 1100Call 4BVSMT attar S:« o.m.

2 Autos For Salt

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

LADIES'SPORTSWEAR

FACTORY STOREMluav, woman's and vi ttw*. Oga«dally. I M U . Direct from factory soyou Pentt. skirts. sMrU. vasts andlackau. Susan Jay, *> Mom trWaaAM.. TM Eisner aulkHna, RadSank. N.J.

LADIES DRESSES — Ilia I and 10.and girl's coats, siio 10. Vary ree-wnaua Call before a. 141 SJIi

LI VING ROOM — Groan sofa, cnalr.matcmna plaid cnalr and heuock.coffaa table, two and tablll. twoamps. U00 Aftar >, 7U-IBSI.

MOSSBERG I I GAUGE — Pumpsnot gun, 20 Inch, barral, nevgr uaad,liso Call 741 m l aftar I g.m.

MOWER — Simplicity t l h p. rl-daon with loaf mower, cage, chainsand trailer UK. Ml Mil

NU LOOK CABINET FRONTSSAVE 40 to aim. Our NU LOOKdtilgnar doors transform oM caW-nats Into NEW KITCHEN BEAUTYOVERNIGHT. Call Bob, 544-1100.

CHANGE ONLY THE FRONTSOf All CaWn.li 4. SAVE

40*0% Hava a snowplaca kllchanovirnloht with NU LOOK Cablnatfronts Call Bab cmiact, 544.1100ORGAN — Fertile compact SSSS.OenWIKtro AMP HIM) PlutMIKEO1SI and BOOMSTANO (SM) All Infair condition. Good for beginner.Call ;47-4OU altar 7:10 o.m

PAINT — Sl.M/Bal. IntsrlorIS.H/gal a>tarlar.

CALL Stt-am

PIANOS ORGAN!Warehouse prices on moat majorbrands. Yamaha, Klmbell, Thomas,Baldwin, Oulbransan, ate. Un-limited rentals from S I M permonth.

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERPond Rd. and Rt. f

*»3tl4«;

PIONEER RECEIVER — BSR turn-tabla. complete svstam. Asking IMS.l t i - n n .

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Musical Suppllas and Sarvkas

TUSTING PIANO CO.Our aith Yaar

Asburv Park ns«aWQuad • l o j

PIANOWURLITIZER — Portableelectronic. 1400. Call J44-tl4i, aftarS p.m.

RACKS — Circular, adjustable. MOeach. Slack racks. I IS each Mirror ,77»30.145. Mannequins. ladles. | M laI IS each. Spotllohti. t t o each.niistnREFRIQERATOR — Good condlHon. us. kltchan Ml, SIS. 10"portable TV, black and white, 110.Small treelor chest, IIS. Cedarchest, IM. I4I-II1S.

SEWING MACHINE — Singergolden Touch'n Saw, all attach-ments, lust tunad uo. left naw, now1715 Table IIS. Call Sti-WII,

THE USEO FURNITURE CENTERIt7 Shrewsbury Ava., Rad tankBeans. Has-beans and Why Noll

TOPSOILBEST QUALITY

107 7117 or t S M l l lTOOL BOX — 147 piece with metric,U N . Cham saw with 14" bar. S I M .P a n U l 35mm camera with US l a m .strata and caaa. 1130 OB-tSM after6 p.m.

TREES-EVERGREENS1*1.1417

UNPAINTEOFURNITURE

Largest stock on I M Jersey Snore

RED BANK LUMBERs Wal l Rad t a n k 741 SM0

2 Autos For Sal*

71 MerchandiseFe<-Sal*

WAREHOUSE S K I M - <twt, lap taSM alacae Lees man tt price SI JJeach Pkk-up la E l l lM len CanMr. Muuar. nv t ia iWEDDING DOWN — Ckaaaa atplant. SIM 1. mcmdtao tang v*«.US*. Call )41-*MI attar t a r n .

71 Garage SalesYard Sales

CLEANED ATTIC — 141 Ith SI..Barford. April I I I I , teU a.m., curtains. «anlty, mirror. klKhan stuff

GARAGE SALE - Maviiva. LHIteSilver Twa families Asr candl.

chairs, other fumltura. babr Ham*,household goads; t t l Quaeni Or.South, *-tl a.m. Thurs.-Frl, April10-11.GARAOE SALI — t a t . and Sun..from 10 a.m. 14 Irvlna Ft., RadBank.OARAGE SALE — April ink, t a.m.Clothing, minimal llams. IS Sllvortan Ava.. Little silver

GARAGE SALE - Oak Hill Manyfamilies Children'! clathes. a m .furniture, hpunhlH) Kami Frt..Sal.. April l l - t l . W . IS Gull Rd..M

GARAOE SALE — Rain er shine

t - * - -_* -w*Jg- * j ia , fu4 f tuo CJJI I aTafaafl *4PanB •»• • • " • * • ariIojipomvovai- 4p"aj*« eaiaai a v mApril I M L 10-1. 11 Rutgers Dr.. offRidge, near Rad Bank RFair Haven No early birdsHOUSEHOLD ITEMS - CaHwMloveseal, I b i l getd carpal. Prl -Sat. 10-4 IM ManmeuW Ava.,

GIANT GARAOE SALI - ReeHa-feel tape recorder, cameras, cur-lemi, games, elactrk try pans, slawcooker, radios, dlnlna roam set aircandlllanar, dressers, bookshelves,clothing, dishes and lots. I M man.Apr 11. ** P.m. l i t Oataa Ava..

HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE —wed and Thurs.. H Wasnlnsrtan St..Rumson. M p.m.

HOUSEHOLD SALE — Everythingmult go. Furniture, gpallaRrai. etc.nothing will be MX behind Sun.April 11,1a.m.-4 p.m. fMWDr., CllrlplH Baach, N.J.

LITTLE SILVER — One day anly.Sat. Apr. I I . 1P-S p.m. Reniaarasgi,household and kllchan Itams. pooltable, bird cages, ate. I I SllverwtuteRd.. off While Rd

MOVING — Furniture, electronics,IS years accumulation of things.Frl.-Sat., t-l . U Sunnycrest CourtLittle Sllvar.

OCEAN GROVE — Estate sale. An-lloues, colMctlglas. ueutlei Entireccx.ur.li at home Thurs.. Frl.. Sat.,10-4 p.m. 144 Mounl Herman Way.one black wast a* main gale

OCEAN GROVE —Gar age and yardsale i m Broadway Sat., April11th, t-S p.m. Furniture, baasts.lamps, fireplace aqulpmanl. manyOaaW sWICt OlC) Ustfttlj ff>ljlOVaMi fPajWlthree homes.RUMSON — Yard saw, la Holly St.,house sou. Sal . , Sun. Apri l U l a t t .» 4 p.m. No aerly callers

T H R U DAY GARAOE SALI — I IPark Ava., Naveslnk. N.J., Aprili i - i l . 10 a.m.-s p.m. TaaM. aotfclubs, lurnlture. actkMI suppllat.ileds, skaUs, alt.

YARD SALEThursday-Friday. April W.11. Olastwear, books. cMstae. chairs, DeprauMHl glass, some prasaad glasa.tape decks, guitars, raclmar. f Baaltabe table and a M man. \A P.m..m pgoia Ava.. Untan aaao. N J .YARD SALE - Swim paal, I4«4t.ping-pong table. Ma« Fllaarl Irons.thraenilne , Ilka KM. Drvarand water purifier Sat., Sun., AprilU l l th . I Mahlcan Oriva. Mid-

2 Autos For Sale

7* AucUon Sales

COL. JIM MOORE ASSOCIATESAacllaaeert^Appralsers Grave

77 Pets And Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOO TRAINING

S£LS"AMERICAN M A R E " — Orandaan.

I I nsaass. SH rvj igtared. p M a can

ikcellent disposition, reserve•MM 4 H Mara and Ha l .ta gaad hama. Ml-em.

_ AKC. _warmed, shots. taa-VII a l l U m i

B R I T T A N Y S P A N I E L — Famala ,

COCKER S P A N I E L - AKC. mala .Mao. nine manms. •>.

O O B E R M A H P I N C H E R P U P * —AKC raileeered. Cal l m-1411 arBW!EIGHT-MONTH-OLO — Filly, SMB.

ltaV.Alpa.liavand teed Ml SIM

FREE TO OOOD H O M I —Adorable two-yaar aM Poedte rm«.

cadsn-sui.F R E E TO GOODvaar a M hymale CoW* -

HOMI - Oa»

n yard. m-OTS.

TO GOOD HOMI

Can jet «474

F U L L BOARD — AvaHabtt . nKr t -llenel program, hunt M a t and stack

1 lessons. Full lump tat-wo.pe stalls, ooed posture. M i n i m a

Aetna 4-H Heree Clue). T Ts a C l u . . TTepewal l tand seta 14! « m .

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP1 -AKC eicellenl Mdlarai and tam-perament. larae baned. Valchecked »J-0430

HORSE DENTISTRYCALL

I41-13M

LABRADOR RETRIEVER — AKC,male/female, health carttBad. S M .I4MM1.

LHASA APSO P U P S - AKC. goldenM/F, great with children, adorable

I of fur. Rl l l l f i lBl l . Ha-tWS.

PALAMINO w HORSE — I M .double riBHtaraig. asaM years. e«aartancad rtdar. MBS. FO-STaa.

SIBERIAN HUSKY - AKC male, I Imontfvs. blue 999%. goad with chil-dren S44 1757

YORKSHIRE TERRIER — Pupa,AKC Ban Pad. l«m. NUB. ParentsMl premises. Shots. SW-nW.

M Bicycles/Mini Bikes

RUPP MINI-BIKE — With 4 h.p.engine, goad brakes, tires andshocks Like new, UM 141 4TM efser4 p m.

t l Sports Equipment

OOLF CLUBS - EkCaUent •atacUon- - - . . . I ^ ^ ^ m AdBeh^baWoW• ItwW CIUM. vsMnplVW

KilfTmlifllr«5..^dir i747-1 IM. Tuesday threuph Saturday.104 p m

M MerchandiseWanted

AAAAAA — LIQUIDATE UN-WANTED ANTIOUES. JEWELRY,RUOS, FOR CASH.

INTERNATIONAL OALLERIESIS* I . Hawrivan Sprin Rd

2 Autos For Sale

MMtrchandlseWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Tag COB* "

S8M32art wart, kardwaro)altar s tun.. m-Mn.A N T I O U E S — A l l kinds.laa caah M a r y Jane R a t .Ikwes. VM East River Rd.. ._ .OO- l lSt Mamaar AawalbMTsacMlan e4 t

AHTIQUIS - OATIWAY ANTiauCS, HI. M and llamnliadAva., Laaaarda. lti-SUB.

DON'T HAVI THAT SALI — I willbuy all vaur small aaraaa saleItams. phis niiUHlg af liaaainaiiliattics. aK Can Maaall attar 1 p.m.

ENGLISH BOXWOOD - 1 « f

traeh cans Replies ta PCRumtan. N.J. BnM.

OUY JOHNSONBUYS ANO BUYS

rOon stn v m i r v IvvlJaTalPjaMal VS • B*na|vaiI tem. Anthwa funltura. Hwal rv , sil-ver I m m e d i a M caah. Tap dollar.MaBOLD FURNITURE — Anllouas, chi-na, glaiaware. art obiectl and arko-oroc. Immediate caah tar any-thing OM evarvthlng, Rutcll's, IS I .Front St.. Red Bank. 741—Van

TURN YOUR DI

&3S3SSS?i5tal|«!™ANT'l0yi CLOCKS R TPAIRED AND JEWELRY OESIGNED m River Rd.. fairHaven. N.J. aU-ilS!

101 Apartments

A BEAUTIFULLY COZY — Semi-furnlsAed efficiency apail * withkluhan and ban. prime area withview and privacy All utilities free,suitable tar single parson Na patsOne-month security, an* month Inadvance. SMS par manth 411-114*.

ASBURY PARK NORTH —

maM tar vice. laiafsBl gmal and phanaan premises. Pram S"

COLTS NECK MOTEL - IJflCNavcv. lies par weak, gtw u i alatal.MS gar waa>, plus tan. Light heuee-kanlng Dally rales evallabM. Call411*114 or t4e-l>U

FAIR H A V E N — Datachad aaraaaapartment, four rooms, twa

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY —OnerOO4Tif RltCrwrMj 11*1 t n O Dtlifi. ff*J«MKeeniburg Available M a v 1. H I Sgar month One month's security.one-veer lease References re-quired. Call a l a l l Palmer Ava. Ha.t .

H I G H L A N D S — Naw

7drver/<wall carpeting, l l t l / m a n l h

HIGHLANDS — New CondominiumOne Elaraont unfurnished, SMS amonth atut security 1 tinaoloir.lai-SaM.

H I G H L A N D S — 114 Bay A M . Tap)MfH ak , na

Ity.KEANSBURO - IV.ream garden

pen a m t M c s n t l ISI M41 oe-twaaw t am. and 11 a.m., aftar 4g.m.

KEANIBURO — Claan. twa-tjPw*fg ta¥aS>s*n sj)tj>#t^n"pf«HT*t. P M P M B P V W

Hantack St.

KEANSBURO - Thraa-raam. I

1 Autos For Sale

1«1 Apartments

KIAItSaWRO — Wva-rwam apart

SLT2n*T7'm. winiK E Y P O R T C L U B V I L L A G E - OR** * mm . - •- — . — - a. L«v akk ssaerflfah swa^pajka1!-*J>ns*| JWw ajs*jaaf^gjWf%aV I Vg t^aj>TTCfl M * * l a * '

lly. h a a t bat water a M coaklng

KIVrXWT ARIA — SU-raam , kg)

KEYPORT — Tinas e i * apart

LONG BRANCH-WEST I N O - ElHclaacv u l i ta i in l patio, aaal. SMSa manth put utllltlas Ptaaee can

LONG BRANCH — Nawly re-d d >n r

en* lease raaulrad. Call

MATAWAN — Furnlihed. I MratoM. welkin ckjeec prlvata an-

atMtrool parting. Mt-MSt

MATAWAN — THraaraam apan-manl. d.lllaBU AMU IMk, a*dtta referred On* mam* security. In-oulre Ralphs Shoe Repair. I d MamSI..

MONMOOTH BEACH — Spactautmodern ena andmants tyrlh

_ Heal a M bat water supplied.Imnwdllll actitpancy. Call MrsBaker M m-WIS.

MOHMOUTH BEACH — BaautttullvfurnlsbedeaecullvaamclancvantKeocean Indoar/Oalllii POM. Naalthclub, vellet sarvke many anlra taa-tures. SSM gar menttt toaat re-•ulrad. Call Days. M l ISO* or•70-tOIS. Eves

RIO BANK — Lunury one. two and• n » •

lo K M lennants pay utilities141-1104.

H I D BANK — T V * * rearm an sun-ny si can* floor. P I ! par mangy N*gate. Call !4l J4S0

R I D BANK — AjarUnaiu tar rantadults pratarysjd. Call altar i a.m..adults gratarTDd.7174544R I D BANK — «Vi ragipi an therl**ta*T/ ttajTWlV r#f*#VSloM llHCrparfij ItVeludes heal. Hat water and caeklngaae. M M per manax. Can M1HM.

RED BANK — Faur large rooms,washer/drvar, all utillUas. Oaad lo-cation USO/ntenth. 74M141 lacur

RIO BANK — Naw Ian asdissinluxury apirtmarHi In downtsarn la-

am I4SS plus utllrUas Call 741 5444

•.UMSON RIVER FRONT —Furnlshad studla eaartmant SaM *month Call belnean *-4 a.m.,HI-4H1. ask Mr Barbara

mant. two a manth. Callp m . SO 4H1. aak far I

RUMSON — One ae*roam unturnlahad. near bus and snaps 11*0

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Nawtwo-bedreem. tw* bath con-dominium, first ftadr, great arlvecv.

IM Houses For Rent

• A I T KIANSBURO — Smallhauaatar rant. Older caudle preferredUIS per manth Available naw Formare Inlaimamn wrlta H P O * • >» . Hew MinmauaV N.J. 07740

EXECUTIVE HOMI - Two treersECUj faMpV •M*9*. mo sa, Ib d

9 W p * sfB V M p rcar. mo sa, II Urn. Urge ML datefar but and train CdWta O W

•dt-sac ttreel

VMHsp\r IwaTaV

e ML datemta. OuWla I d a

I""-

1 Autos For Sale

WHY PAY MORE

1U Houses Far Rant

FREEHOLD TOWHSMIP — Mewlour H I lain bl Hvai, * * t baat.wast ta NYC has. IB! MB) ar

LINCROFT — Cuta, f » **»*)badraam hauaa. Plragtaca. large

d t t Mar I. SMI * laHH-

LITTLE SILVER - Tbraa

LONO BRANCH - St>4«Mwit* full i i i i " | - 1 S4W par

IM*.'o« USio.MIDOLITOWN — Haw

M. garage.. M14SII.

MinmiaHiMl basa

MIDOLETOWH - UnfurnltMdTl

eet-lnTSc»a«.cantr,

attic Mnl canatrucUa> i. sin. SI4*M!

•atrucUan- AvaUpar mamh geaa

RUMSON —bath aiacutlve ranch In i ipHgtarea. Largo lamlrv raom, tlraptaca.

/drvar. dlsowaabai, lalerancae « 1 >*l

P.UMSON — Twa-badraam. IMbaths. Mav 1 accupanc v. StM. Dan I7414dbl Evae.. ellll4»a». gO-HM

SHREWSBURY -ranch. IM baths, largeilWsTsg* r*j)*)a*n. P e v n f VjrlgTtra

l*Vi% martaaae avail,

IM Winter Rentals

MOUNT POCOHO — Four-badraam.Iwlbatn Ckatat. Flrealace. Prlvatsaotf course. Mnnls courtt. beach andCountry Club CM** ta all reeerttm-ssti.SEA BRIGHT - I

utilities Included.bvtheBy the day. weak or men» He Moo*er security TRADE WINDSMOTEL. M l 1U7

IDS Summer RenUls

ALLENHURST - Furnllhedaungallw. Two BHinf l i . Hvlnsream, dlnlna ream, new kitenan. M lbath, parch Hear acaan. baach chab.Iransaariatlan. stares AvaHabtaMemerlel Dey I * Labar Day5>l«st attar I I I U I V S . an day

FLORIDA. LAKE WORTH — Tw*

ream, larrihimllku. s*n.ream, ter race , beeutlfullv

FLORIDA — Watt Palm BaacKCTIV•WvTVMVHpfW (PifwaT RaOgfatl- C*l# tTpwarta?4Vfurntened. Club p r l v l M a e s Tap*VaVvVCgMfv'Ar. 0a*a9 baMLHr HVitTpfgl f^UtTXt

ainetta. kitchen Call after t p.m..

HIGHLANDS TWIN LIOHTS —Ona-badroom. sl> mantht aM. brandnew cuttam furnltsjra. all electricAvailable May 1 ta San I. Wrlta J.Wkkman. S Hunt* Terrace. Hkjk-lafa*J, N.J. * I I H

SEA B R I O H T - PYlvata baacn.

P#OOe#, ftlMOtl aH *HI*f *W M p Vfper week. Available July S-H Adunswith children giilgiiad. Cat! IMR*Realty. 141-tSM

SEASIDE — One. MX and IHrge

Prime Me alien Ak

i.v.vin:M1-U1-IM4

slaving at SIM week. RBIt NOW. Daaaalt r f f t fod .

I N Furnished Rooms

BLWS

KIYPORT - Fwmlabad raam.

SUITABLE FOR OENTLEMAN —Red Bank, private entrance, near altlacllliMs. parking Call 14!I*M

107 Nursing Homes

| R I V E R HOUSE - R e a l Bank A

d aaaaae with 'maals Call M T

*!•• eramiairacapt . . .M*l prlvata ptTka* and rettam*. Itcataf an Maimv IrayaMdavd Rd, SM taat tram Pvrkwavt LJKSJB **>dlta prlvata

BENTS — • • *

_ Bonk areacat. Low roota. M l - * m

rLANTIC HIOHLANOS — OHn . » Bn s*. I t . SMS PM uaM-

rTRACTIVE MODIRN OFFICEHggrt * HM aaak. prlvata park

i. aagratuniatl. M* s*. f t . t i t * agMk. Call faacar C i—i i i r balaiea.m., 741 U l l

OHLANDS — Star* appnalmita

•OFT BUSINESS CENTER -tern etttta. aporaalmobMy Ml

-Mind. StSI Par maaok MI44II

1 Help Wanted

IM Commercial

mt maptb. pgjs Iiiagwad. 141 -nes.

KlYPORT-BSMpt. l t far

tacHHtat. Liadtag • . i r H i t l dgar.Available OS cants per eo ft Can

KEANSBURO - CemmorKlal

• k w M a l k k f W i t h *jVfk*J>*L t a w V a j a t * . oWwi

Bagfl aMtjdJ P*BB4*)BBB)S1 ITJBM Bg)a)w B*wB)gr\ *V W

I., nv-ens.LITTLE SILVER - Ita wLtar rHca a

van - piiiiiiiini

ed. EnalMM McaUan, approlmdb- -ly IJBS t«. n. Call Day*, all laMar -WHOtl. I m ••>.

MATAWAN - On Rt 14. l.ialtlca. Ml aa ft. Air LandHlkK, 'carpeted. pmpM parklna Call aftar1 « sumt

51 Help Wanted

BRANCH CONTRACT CARRIERWanted to take complete charge of news-paper delivery in trie Atlantic Highlands &Locust areas. Prefer person with van.

CALL 671-9300Ext. 218, Mr. Steinfeld

The Dally B Sunday Register

ROUTE SALESart • natwnwxje comoany tlM Ottors I cartMlsral horajaj hartawrklrir) tad rrntvatad paooMmi nBcaanry. • * vwl tain you. Posnwr, kmH

We•everIs not nicBMarySSrvIc* SO OUT

E<p*rl*fic.Irrrotves BBtM 4

IhdjdBy wotk week, nolayoHi. noapra*»*on i IK* iogutgnc*. paid vacaBOn aflu oneytw and prolit ahaitng Qu«Bf»s*cj Marono salary wfti corn-mission OHK taming To ananga far ccvArJangtl iragrvlgwpl*a«t»ridlbrltyfrgsun»4prlav«r»umbatlo:

Sales EnterprisesP.O. Box 233

Entjllehtown, N.J. 07726

HELP US HELP THEDEVELOP MENTALLY

DISABLEDWe're looking for responsible andunderstanding individuals to becomeSkill Development Sponsors. Earnup to $600 a month for providingone-to-one training, room andboard.

For more information: Contact Ms. IBetty Jonee at the New Jersey |Division of Mental Retardation.

MI-2M-SN1

LET US PROVE IT! COME IN & COMPARl

NJ's LARGEST

I I

I ANT Nf W I' HI -'POLE MALIBU CITATION

CARS,VANS*TRUCKS

NOW

IN STOCK!• * • * * • • • • • •

BUY FROM STOCKIMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

: 70tie

BFTI. C M • Wetd 3 B Mar V-e. 3 nxll

(MUM seal beta. N e a n w aL«l Price SSS24 33. Now M stock -allow 10 doveft agakt delivery. Bigselector, of others lo cnooee from "Iniloch" win popular opkone tor Immarilakldelivery

S4947

I OR. C M . w/sU 2 i llwr L4 engine. 4sod man kens . font «neei onve. manraok 4 pMon atMrng. SMrglMS baUMradkU BtactWII trat. vtnvl black tealman wakes LIST I 9 1 I 3 U Not nstock Allow 10/14 waakt delivery Bigsalecton of others to choeeo tram malocfc vritn populaf opkone lor immediatedakvery

$4693MONTE CARLO

B*T. C M w/ekl 3D ear. v-« autoliana. pwr steering S brakes, dekuobsm. lull abaal covers. ioof kc moktlngs.

&^WISSSin ilocfc t * M 1 0 dttytyv) «M>V» (*•*«<>Bid Mltclion of olNK» K) cfvoow horn ~tr>•lock" with populgf tsptom tor ifmn«di*rMd«Uv«ry

$5805

BRAND NEW 1'lBO B i t * * I f I I DI in /BOLET • T ' _ ajj,ar% -gjajt a r

C - I B t e T O M V y / M 1l7Batvaalbaaa.Scrl eng . men Hearing S »sc brakesSynchro 3 too man Irene LIST16087 30 Not in stock — astow lOdave/Swaakt delivery Bg sewcKm of oners »cnooee from 'm slock" « n popular op-loos lor immediate dad vary

$4607GRAND Nl W 1'IRO f U E l f F T T E

CHEVROLFT WIIEWBII I t CAPRICEBCOO1SR W'eM 4 cyt. engna. 4 sodman trans. man. weanrtq S brakes, be*raolalt. c w m d raar aaatAOT S423B SINot in SUCH alow 10 deys/o waaktdelivmy Big srtaclon of aners w choosetrom «. stock" w»t popular opllont toimmediate delivery

BRAND NEW 19R0CHFVRO'FT

$3883

t o n vvvskj 3 a mar. v-« sun » m .pwr steering S braket. new radWa. M«Kael cvr i . ekjc clock, gulat foundgroup, dual home, wheel opening mow-(tgt. 00*1 Imarlor LIST S73OI S4 Not inotock - ellow 10 davtr* waakt aenveryBig talacbon ol othara to cnooee trom "inslock" ««n populei opeone tor Imrrnaiatidakvery

$5985EJRANO NFW I98G % # Jfk. Lfcal

W/sM o cyl angvw. 3 spd man. vaneman steering S brekes. ba» glaae bekadradial n e t [1ST SStM-SO SSlcx nock- allow 10 days/* aaaka dakvery Bigselection of other! lo choose torn "Inslock" « t h popular opkgna lot ImmadWedeUvary

MIOVIMLOW

MIC!

*5471I DR. W/tk). 3.S Mar. V-D, 3 spd men.t r a m , pwr steering, man dwe brakes,earner console. LIST 15997 M Not In

10 dareni •eekt delrvaryl otiert "In nock" b

l l

•oBig saiection olcnooee trom wnTi

LOWmicat iert In nock b

popular opaona lor $4954BIGGEST SELECTION!

OwWCanlTnidnlVam...in stocx ror iiniMOun uwiwry

All Model* - All ColorsLET US PROVE IT1

LOWEST PRICES:SHOP « COMPARE . . . Lowtjel prtoaa .ny-wharal Tho*>*»na. of iiftv ear* eoid In 7 t. . . Nobody *e4t* n«w Chajvye "FOB UM8". . . Why Par MortrT Pay Wntj M « A VMU

LET US PROVE ITI

100% FINANCING!MO BJOWY DOWN . . . Up K M I I R H I I W-•sawiDtR. - Me mimmm MM AprH Ha-TAMTCIWBrri Ortv. a ria. Cgr Hot— TotVjf. "Htgaictng

—I •>**•• MTtT

LET US PROVE ITI

Chevrolet, (Ml I

WE'RE N. J.'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER

Pine Deft Chevrolet"Sbtce 1937..'

R T . 8 8 (ttetwam Lakvwood and Brick Town) 363-2900

[BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

ALTERATIONSCARPINTI l t — Me lab to Ha. nalo* to small, free estimates Call7S714IS

A-1 IXPIRT CARPIT CLIANINO- u m i tiiMiia* RnianaaiirabM. Marrls Maffman. J4I4»»1

ILANDSCAPINO-LAWHMAIMTENANCI

, C0MPLITI LAWN MRVICfI >raa aMImatas Insure*. 741 tTII erIM4SM laMk CRY. Prom MS. Frae w w .

S4*aur. 7-dav esrvue 4M-44M.COMPLITI LAWN CAR!

Ra«ln*. trimming a Mmowing '4>-4»17. eve

MESSKNOCR SERVICE

, Comptata Lawa MeKMenanceI Cutting, edglna. pruning, iimdirs.I farllllialM* gni •lHlflB. Over I tI yean e>perlan<e Member al H.J.I Turf Grass Orawin AfasatMtall.

, 741-ms.

I OAROIHS TILLIO — HWtb TravI TUtar, r ' deep, raaianabli, auitet

r 7417140

. LAWN MAINTENANCEI Commercial-Ret IdentltllnsuredI Reliable JdM f alvo, S U 4 »t LAWN Sf RVICi - Serving LltlleI SilverOcaanpart an* , tlaplndtail.

LAWN CAR€ — Retttimng nawlawnt and lanatcantl, twin) care,ckMMi*. patlot. »7I SM4 aftar t.

PLOWINGLarge garden plowing and field cutting. Call H1-J1I1.

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPEMAINTENANCE — Lawn mowinglamination, liming. Certified andlicensed peitkUet applkatar. Comptato lawn ranovallenn and shrub-bery. Fully Insured. Ml B74

ROTOTILLINO — For reasonablerales. Large and small gerdamdone. Call Gary attar ., 74I-US1.

ROTOTILLINGCamplete lawn work, any tile lob,fast, dependable service. Call Iran10 a.m. ta t p.m.

671-5761

llNCOME TAX SERVICEI INCOME TAX RETURNS - BullI IMU. Personal and Stata. MargeryI Travato. MM Yaar In MiddletownI Call for appointment, e7MIS*.

I TAX CONSULTANT — With etahI yean enoerlence preparing FaderI al. State and business lax returnsI Call Ranald Tetu, IM-sns.

LIGHT HAULINGJ GARAGES —Etc, cleaned out end' hauled away, other loot contldarad• Call John, 747.33*4. .

1 LIGHT HAULING — Attlct.gar^.and cellars cleaned Treel cut. Cal7t>.MK

I LIOHT HAULING — Attics and * lI rpgat cleaned. In

Safest *r UMBI4.

CONSTRUCTIONMARINE CONSTRUCTION! -Bulkiatdl, docks, pilings, trgg aatl

at. Rafarwcas. SUM O.I.f>S i t grecaatad. Call Itl-ssil,

CARPETCLIANINO

LIMOUSINE SERVICE

BNCINO — Panca InaUHatlan and Irepair. Cnaln MM our tpeclally •

our matarlal ar eun. Ouallly wart iraa apiknatat. H M W . ,J

MESSENOBR SERVICE - InVmUlata akkup and aaltvary. law

l a . free •uabn. I4*aur. >dnke CaH i n IBM

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

M'S CARPET INSTALLATION -e leys, reealrs, re-ttralclias. cue-

am work a M CHanlfH. SS44177.

ASPHALT AND CONCRETE —Drlveweyl. wants, curbs, petw*.steps ana] g*RMa. Frag *atlm*taa.U S M

DRIVEWAYS^LEARINO

NY TYPE OF MASONRY WORK 'SpKlaliiilts In chimney. Call af-

tar I p.m.. Kt m i

FREE ESTIMATES — AWHItdilvawait. perking tan aM sealer.Fully Inaurgd. Our IHn vaar.A«T<OIMC. RAVINO ™ 1-llSt.

PAINTINO*OBCORATINO

BOOK NOW — lattrtar painting,prateeelenellv done by brush, rsonable ratal Bab. aSS4>J».

DOES YOUR HOMI - NEED AT- -BNTION7 Malntenence. repair

a M Improvement. Oreo T. Sltno.ItlM Silver, Ml » « . 1SWI01

CARL B. JONES - Bktarlar.kyterlar a M wallpaparlng. Fraa estl-matai. m-SSH.

CUSTOM PAINTINOInwrlor/Bkianpr

Call I4I-M4S. Eves

EARTH DII IONS LIMITEDCustom Palntlna * M Ramadalln*.e.pert wortmanewp, SlO-virt,

EXTERIOR PAINTINO ANDSTAINING — Beautiful M M lebtdane by EddM I scrape eld paint offwindows and weth them before re-painting. I recaulk all tpou andlolnls that naad H. I w*rk neat andyour house will Mok baautllul, espe-cially white Mm. For tree estimatecall Eddie at e7l-**M.

Interior PalntlnaI only use the best paints, BgrUamlnMoor* . Clean. Reliable w a r t a l areasonable price. Free et t lmatet .

Call 747-OMt

LOUIS ACIVaOO — lntarlar-a«tarlor MIMM. j f " *

S P R A Y A N O S A V E — Why gaymore. J l l , Painting.

7H-14J»

WALLVS PAINTINOEnpert Craftsman-Raaionawla

Uttartara my appclarly. Mt - IHI .

WILLIAM J. CLARKCustom pgMMe. Intarlor/exlarlor,reilderttlal/ctwvnarclal, Sq-jaW.

MOVINO* STORAGENICK'S MOVERS - Low a M tanlorratal, seven doys g weak, rra* ntt-

ROOPINO A SIDINO

QAGLIANOI-Slalng-Outleri RepalriImalas ffJMia* ar m itae

PBNCINO

FENCE INSTALLATIONI types evlalebie. Vvn r

I. Call M»4t14.

CARPETINSTALLATION

•

MASONRY

HOMIIMPROVEMENTS

_ LEWIS — Painting a M lightMuling, tree estimates

•41-otM

OR ALTERATIONS — And re-pain, la bathroami and inchgna. »ears enparlance. Call IM-7M4

RANK'S H O M E R E P A I R S — AlaaumMng a M heating Call Set-IMSItween 4:10 g.m.-t:SS p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ',My lights to Second t lory Helghtt" ,

menti. Creative werkmanthlp. CallM7a a rsT^nsUALITY HOME IMPROVEMENT .

Carpentry, roof km, kitchens, oulcktervks Call 717-30*0.

TRUCK « AUTOR1NTAL

FORD RENTA CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dally - Weekly - Monthly

We try harder.,A«it(ntsraGHunu.(r*t.!

1M CommercialRental*

UOOLITOWM-HWY. I I - PrimeIDca h M f

etua utunleo. tH-teH. l-iVw'.R i g BANK - Mt Monmoulh i t .UBB M. ft evelleote Mr pro-tetakwl offices. Entire troe-eund-I f M h l U l * " J "

• 1 0 BANK - New aiffiaalOHO•Me* MM. « | H H . M H I H .It.. lUbaill., •MwtlM.UIMr apuifKs, iti-iitt or D i m

DID BANK - I r a * M * officeM M . Prim* hcaWL BtiaaUaeilat.swltchtoera. MMr emonllleiMI-B4M.

R I D BANK — Bread V . prime.

. CMIU n . H M U MM.. M1-I1I4.SYCAMORE PROFESSIONALBUILDING - T k M FolU. l.Ht) +M. It., mmrn • M a miWna. am-ple pertkei - win tints* w WM. CanSO-UU.

TWO-ROOM SUBLEASE AVAILA I L ! — Mm mi Mm •inliiiliiiWilWlB,. Hw> M.All utilities InckMCMI W I W

110 Wanted To Rent

ATTENTION — LMkhw lor two-

WIIIIPJB to . _maM M U l M r v reoalrt toto*w*>n far Jum 1 gccupMCtWrit, tr ohene. 41 A i m I t

, H.J.. »IWI

NEEDED — PiamlahOd room, flrelRaw, i w u r n . Mr 'IHim social

r aanw. Ills a mam*. Calli 7 11 a.m. W M .

Ml HOMM ft Sale

FAIR HAVEN REALTYSHADOW LAKE - I I (OLD OULCall i« la aaa Ma tow eow rawaj afejraatu M M ( M e win. rlMacMa)and aajoy golf •na" poet tliti HnnwrQua rmmair mall H t w n i KOwn worn

FAIR HAVIN REALTYM M M

FIREPLACE UTlFour »edreomi, i t ' matter• leTuiii, H M Ieat-tn aitclaae.

MELMED REALTY H i I I I MM

FOULM PROTON AOENCYREALTORS

Woodland Dr —MIMIetown—•Tt-IVM

H A V I BUYERS-NEED LISTINGSColl ma Karr M a n , Inc.

«H River Re Fair Mavea. 74H477

HOLMOELEDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY

ABILITY.DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

•4M144

LEONARDO — CleeeKheott ond ftuoea. •T l amim Porn, low tapes. wte» vert-

onto, can anar I M L , in-MM.LITTLE SILVER SHREWSBURYAREA: — Can ar H M Mr our'tMra » C M * ) Uvma" •r»t»»ra.pki. deecrla4lent. arleM an •«-

APPLEBROOK

sszr ta,:Silver. 747-ltM.44 Church St..

MIDDLETOWN — Can ar send lar_-jtJ Country L

Drachm. >tci. l i n r H i l i n s . orketan e i c l u t l v e l l t t l n a t AP-PLEBROOt? AOENCY, Reeno« 0 Rl IS. M I M H I l T , , 471-aat

MIDOLITOWHi i acres, lam amaiiib _aullt. flrepMce. ruMtlits traat.

— « » f * » a nrtarlgr. MINT.ISM

- JN OROUP,KOO REALTY, M I W .

DOLETOWN — OnM M U M ,Ch. SN.dO. MVM M l . CAM-MURPHV 4 HOWLETT

ESTATE. I I M W

W

FARM - MaraaMna. Ui. camntarclallv _

eel-em

117 LotSaVAcrMW

CROP LAND FOR KENT — M•cm, to Cam Nat*. WrNa 1st Hero.14 Harm. Cant Met*. NJ. m .

OCEAN TOWNSHIP—MrnilTM.Bactu M OTOMI Acrat. Wall ustheott CMa> to minim. Cyrk.•Mndk. lawar canaactt* to. NkatecMe. of Ookhunt. H U M . Call141-mr after • p.m.

Mobile HOfnet

11X10 — T«a •aavparn Bi Mult part.•at/as Include central air condWonl»f, womowotl carpottng. renao.la l la ja iaf i and ttorase M M . PLUSt « » ottochod. year round room.

prkM at awmrt an mavlm out a(«•- . Call D H »

many >•»« Itoil k w Y»ar

Itoar to My Can Mar <.». m i l il!OARDEM PARK MOCILI HOMCS— Email» R«.. H U M Mull aark.WaK to ihianna aM N.r. aaa.•Mnt.HIGHLANDS — 1t*4E It.. Mlvlurnlthcd. M l M r mnt 4rfr.•taraw mad. tiM >»lrt an r w k a

Can » i int

HOLLY PARK - 11.40. new wall to-won carMtML e i M M M HvUwjroom, central air. salrtlna. ownlnMM > shed, mult Ba M i l . Adurt park.

1S1BMISAWIAcCMMriM

SAILBOAT — ir. cimaHII wroi Mlotaaw. ttmCad 7414SI1 artor t

ARCRAFT - ton.t « miles. a«tra».

VENDOR W - l a m naftanmn.V-l Chmtor Mkaara, M canM-UOT. I l l i cwaNarl p.m.. tn 17W

IM Recreationalvehicle*

SHASTA TRAILER W — E MKeoftsourg, oalaM four, atavo. oventotlet, tea e w , canopy. Oeed condltan. P H . C M attar I p.m., eM-HM

ALL TYPES RV» INSUREDRatM- BfcdlM.

Latejnwui Inturance. M-U74.

APACHE TRAILER - F » w , allMai OKinto AH

CAMPE R t r TROTWOOO - Sleepstea OOM. r o m t i M , •Metric

"loop M can . S1VJS.

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTChack a v mu

SLIDE-IN CAMPER — Slim ••i« PMpaj. Call anar 4 » Im-lita.

TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER l»7> —»tt iMf^anUiKM, r w u n i M nHM. EM< r t i l anar. S*4-IIMar >»MUt.

I'M RtMlItUteWa

set rimN'll (I I '.

ALL CASHM a n —ML > I J I I I UP la 1IMJH.

Met CMIm. MELMED REALTY,•» ' »71.MJ0

Houses For Sal*

1<M% MORTGAGErcheacetoooetlnlletlon_ - B A a j W tSjoU| IkBBBBi

oa met aoautttw tegr-eaUtueMd la prime Moiveteroo. w o m a i l t te ell servketla l iHya rooms and i»arilaa let

I *m*Ktn laMleOH VA. PHA

•Ml cantral air caMWankw. andrahM Mart* flrapuca. win atom

matt dtacrlmlnatlna knar. in

m fm m. Cummin

nwal >aa kama at HI.SM

ACADEMY AGENCYIHtry U

7OT-JJJ2

A RARE CHANCE - RM lank

i MinmiMaim Mcofno frow two _ . .effkes end a rental apartment Oneol Ihe aest groliasHoal aroei oftown Vary iwlaui "SMt.tM. S M ft rMNCENTURY It COZENS, RMNort

"Irtdopendontlr Owned"•11 River Rd Pair I

<iat»4l

ARMSTRONG'S** LATEST

• •v It IMl a fraat hMaa. linl en niamarkal It a Bwat aaa>ami. two-*

kHxkan. kmniinl. *M • anal Lit-tla Slhrar k*ca«an. Only in.)* E.A.ARMSTRONG AOENCY. RaWttr,HI Pnaillt A«*. LMtH SllyarMMtSf.

• ETTER THAN HEW W lThrmt HdrMmi, t l ' mi i t i rka«raan\iMM M*. M I In kHck-

MELMED REALTY Wkr"

CARROLL AOENCY INC.R»«l Eitato Marutlna aM lajt i

REALTOR intn

DOLL HOUSEt 11*0 monthlyDOLL HOUSE

VA martiaaa. 11*0 monthlyMimarH I I K M H U M , at tvr%.Can ka aiirnim ky a-HMIM axror

raal. kaaakaard IM wator kau rlra-

ELLEN I MAZELTON. REALTORIneer-citv Rotoceiten Servke

TOWNSHIP — wanMa. aM Law Vkw VHIaaa. Naw

kamat tram l i k y K livr* mort• a n plan. sn4EM ar m-un

RED 1ANKSlat, root, W booVaomi. at II con•Wan. E M twa. u u e e STER-LING THOMPSON OROOP, NANCY KOO REALTY. I M n

tisrisaasi

RUMSON FAIR HAVEN AREA: -Call ar tan* Mr our "Short k Caw-try Llylnf arackura, a m . dncrlt-Itona. arkaa on aictMva IMInw.APPLEIROOK AGENCY. Raaltor.Itl Ava. •* Two Rtvan. Rumi

RUMSON - Ckaka location. Tkraak E H * k ^ u a0 H V I i •VII1le7V9i Hi

L I I I I <>-acro. Oat kMt aMhat wator. katemart. tmtnnntm.IIIvlna raam aM knotty atno pan-atod aonl. I « K » aara«o. one Modhaatod parch (Andarna window!)

_ Im-— occuooncy Principal M y .

CM l o - n i i Mr m i k L

WALKIN 4, WALKERREALTORS

Skrawtkun OHkt 141 n i lOrRca 4MU11

Whan cammmw tvrlna ar SoinnaCHI a mo mtor « Tho

ManmtMtP. CounlyMulllpio Lilting Soryk.

I t t CondominiumsTown Houses

RIVERFRONT TOWNHOUSE -Soectoculer view of the Navottak,Iwe or throe bedroom unn. with i nooKis, dan. earaoe all eitros Isvciuded. eVUWan cleoa am tramttl.Xe). or rapt with OOUon H our

NHMSHADOW LAKE RESALES

SHADOW LAKE IS SOLO OUT —kut Von Morn Hoi boo, now ondratal* unltil I B M to t i n . M

VAN HORN AOEHCY, 74I-I1M

Jff!iS£?'

I l l Boats*Accessories

t r INBOARD HYDROPLANE —IMM Mr EMcc ar ISStcc claaa. l »ctadoi kkr<wara. taa u n . trHtor,all la i MSI. Mt-IW.

I T PALMER CLASSIC CUTTER —Odor. oak. mahoMny and toat, RoHkaH. Mrlt M l . Ilk. main, ah 'matt. I I h.a. CKryiior•ann IBM.

I t ' LIKE NEW —HialllinIM

wltn tmall boot.

w . cutty cawn. lotIII Cl i i i l l i r tiadotum 741-Mli.

•OAT - MotorHMTOMM. IISH.

aM traitor. IT,

M i l

CANCELLATION SPECIAL

• r a M now iwo Wlndraw IS" M4I-awt. Swtnt kail. M M win Mtkan.IrUlar. Ownor carKMIl Out totranttor. Lilt I I 4 . M Mate o«tf todo.lor C M »4»«n

FLAGSHIP MARINE•avlmtr. Ewkw wkator

SAIL

O'Dov, B y c c i w rErkian, MIIMtto

Jonnion AAA •orvlcoSymmar tnt winter ttoraa*Comnott Canvai Shop

Flnl Avo., Atlantic MKkMndt291-5600

JUST A TEW — Chotco HIM availMM. UPto OS It. Trada WbwMMannk, S M BrMK, N.J. H I i l l )

LENTZI MARINA — For RarlUnBay Dootlna ln«ul bortwna wnrkaMr »M*r ond M l WMt, T l to SV.UNd boot Mat. W i m

MAKO. MAROUIS, OMC -Dwronoutk, Lvmon, Jonnton. E-Z

kry i MOflno Naptmit I M W

M M , direction Itndao or Loran,your kMt buy It

BOAT HOUSEt i l l Ocaan Ava. S M BrMM

•a-nnQpon Tyat. ttroyan Sun.

111 Lost* Found

IELOST - DM. Mtrck » . MlHaiiMM Park. Otlw-LakriMr ml:OdHM un M l m m marklnn.Roword O H H4-4M0

LOST — Vicinity Au.lln court. RodBank, mlnloturi VarktMrt Torrlor.M W I "MIHY". Rlword Ut 114a

LOST — Ento H M Con. In Hap.•Md cart .1 IrocHOH porklna M.Roword. Ha-ITM.

LOST — OoM crtto. St. JHM'lChurch. Llltto Sllvor or Frlondly'i,

741-4IH

LOST — MaOiim t in kUck/wMto- M collor. Now MMI-

Rtward. 4 H * H I

LOST — Tw»-ytor • « mala OarmanSkart4wlr Pointer K M roword, Mauomono aakod. P l a w caH I k) IEU

LOST — KHton. Rumion ana.EtakmnanOVdM tomato, HliralavanTotrl po4nl, tnroo MM an rtoM front»nw. reward odorod. Call SO-IIM.

LOST — Daa. brown and oronaaM kt M d

211 Special Notices

Anticipation Dotlna Service iP.O Bo» I K . Island Ht».. N.J. B r a

MMATTENTION - Caakto Mrmorlvwilli Stvw RfM lf> AOW witfi O#4PD.SSMtB.HYPNOSIS - Far aoKM control.

Arlana Mohlman. MS,•4M44I.

M S W

IF YOU — LIM Dowori a M wator;• M riaylna "tomtt" In t M dor*; I Iyou'ra Into "Spoca liwadari"; A M"ScMk" It whore you ilki lo park:I'm ttw tova mil paOMd ky; i r« your

a H<» onothtrl M l .• w M a W m l i oudto E O Y I

111 TravBl-Traniportatlon

WORK INS MAN —NooeHrldo Iroman Booch area la Rohwoy.

Houri, M l a.m., will ipllt aai.

21S Instruction

A REAL ESTATE — AsonH IK*M-M court. Marrdnkt. April 14-11Aomrdnitk Indtttiakt, KMSSS. •

ACCORDION LIESSONS - Prlyato.I Mr Joo, c/o HM-

2««M«imoNOTICE TO aiDOIRS

NMka Ii hanky Hvon ttw•aatod bidi «ln ka rocolvod ky TkaMonmoulti County kovdol Rocrdo•Ion Cammmianait at aw Man-mounCaunty Park SyUom ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES, ThP k N S l RSTRATIVE OFFICES, Thwnpun

Pork. Nowman Sarlnai Rd. Lln-croft. Now Jtrioy, until 11:00 A Morovalllna lima an WadMtday. Apr21, itMand than puklklyraodoloud lor Inolollowing:

REPLACEMENT OF HBATINOBOILERS/FURNACES

•W DKumanli. Including intlructlont l« Bidden. Proposaformi, and camptoto p lan a M SpocHlcatkau may bo akuinM by QuaHod tlddorl at I M ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES ol Ma MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM,located In Thomptan Park, NowmanSprlnn Road, Llncron. Now Jorioyt»iwoon U>o Houri of t 00 o m and4«lp.m., Monday IKrouad Friday.

All Mdt mutt b. njkmlttod antho tlondord oropoul lormi In thomannor doalflnatM and naiilrM btho tpocllkatloni. and mull boonctaaad In uatod anyafcapat boarlnutnt norm and aoMrou ol tha Mddara M Ba UH> H mo bid on Iho autlMaand addrdtaad to Tha ManmsuthCounty Board o) Rocroatlon CommltHantrt. P.O. Boa Ha. LlncrofN J 07710 All bXfi mull bo occomwniod by t M Mtowlna

A. C a r t l l l d d Chtck ORCoUlltr'l Chock OR BlBond drown to tha ardor oTho Monmouth CountBoord of Racraatkm Commllilonon In an amount ofnot >m than tan porcon110%) at tka total amount oltho bid, «ut not lo aacaodtwontv thoutand dollorIS10.000.00)

ANDB. Cartlllcato tm Suratv Irom

raputablo Inturanco com-pany cartllvlna lo tho lociI M I II Iho blddor II owordoda contract, a Suratv Bondwill bt IIMd tor tha parform4nco ol that contract.

Bldi muil bo dallvarod at thoPloco and baforo tho hour monuonoi

avo.Tha tuccattlul bidoar will bo

rooulrod to lurnim atha lull amount of

company iholl ba authorlitua bonds In IM Stala ol

Now Jartov and than ba approvodby Tha Monmouth County Board olRocroatlon Commllitonon.

'During tha portormanco of thlcontract, all controcton or* ro-oulrod lo comply with tha rooulromontio(P.L.H75c, 117."

T M Monntoulh County Boord olfiat roallon Commlnlooart roMrvottha rlohl to walyo any InlormalllloHI. or lo roloct any or all bldl. and taward contract! In wrtolt or kII dMmad In IM M i l imorotl ol IhoBoaM to do to.

No blddor may withdraw hit bidwithin thirty 1101 davi following thodolt ol bid opanlng.

TIN Monmouth Counly Boord olRocroallon Commliilonon thall rourvo Iho right to how Blot for lintfool davi prior to award of con-troctt.

By Of dor of T M Board ol Rtcro•tlon Commliilonon of IM Countof Monmouth.

Ron w. Maghan, ChalrmaiJamot J. Truncar

Socrotary-OlrtctorApril« SI7.«0

bondingliod to

I a Swrotythl conlri

11-W

2 M MMdletBwn

cut yourcosts withthese big

INFLATION FIGHTERSBICYCLE — Saort. t l r l ' t 10", I M

BOY'S BEDROOM SET — Moptedresser, twin bad. spread. eMets.sham. tits. UMBtt .

BRINO WRENCH - A M mart .1 I H 1 abova ground pool, with

KklM. PoriloK ftrtor Iaccattorlot ItTS. 471 U M .

CAST IRON TUB — ST'xS', toifot.sir* with Iwa M»r vanity, flxturoa.Ifdrlt aroon I1M. H I H O I

CHAIN LINKED PENCE — o f .•pad cgMHMn with aato. 10 *a M hardware. M0 TI7-tlii

COLONIAL END TABLE — A Mcoffoa takto, SIM. Mult tall. Ml InM M condition Call « * « 7 t .

DRYER — Electric, t i l l . Mirror,44«to, Iroma darnned «•) Roc liner,SIS. Trattle desk. U0 Cmtllnebarbecue, S11. WgM file ceblnet.s». nt44u.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICAS E T U J -

FOUR TIRES - 77J.14, nylon, fourply, loti than 1000 mlk i . SIB.741-Odkl.

GAS RANOE — Soon Claulc,douhla ovon, Coppartono. 175.•41-74U.

OE WASHER/DRYER•HI I -

OIRLS — Whtto onomol bodroichatt S7S, larga cknt. I1U, dotk.Itss. chair, sis. I4I4JN7.

GOLFERS — Ram tat. Rtoht

HEAVY DUTY —with tour Carol ckHn to moich.SIOO. 74IM14.

KENMORE ELECTRIC - RonM.coPMrtOM. a«cniont condition.StM. CMI SSVtin.

KITCHEN CABINETS — Stool,whin, a' bota cMnoti with I ' ota»tar top. M a M bato caktoot wtth fcounter top. r comor koto caktoMwith cauntor top. All butt Mrmko,a M t r wall coWnoti SIOO Mr Ml.coll 7 4 1 m ; aftor s p.m.

KITCHEN SET — Wtllto formkeand chrome from Bloomlnodoiet.Round table and five chain. t i »III Mil.LENOX CHINA — Barclay pattern,twa Plata tottlngt. r a w mod. SMaach. M - V M . '

LOCKE — »• mowar wtth M k v .

741-owi aftor s p.m.

MEDITERRANEAN — Couch a McMlr. aiklng SIS.

Call S4447M

MOVING — To aMrtmont. MaWadining uoto with H< chain. 11O0Unato bod, ISO! toltPMM chair-takto, SMi twa laoMlmred armcMIrt, H i tach, 74I-W1.

POOL TABLE - 7' with comptotatot of Mi l t , cut I t k k t and k r l M i .Naodi roturfaclno. SM. H I B B . af.Ur t p.m.

(EFRIOERATOR — W.I cubic ft.,Wettlnohoute. white. |7S. Wood

REPRIOERATOR — Idlttan, 1MB or "747S47t.

REFRIGERATOR — t l j ca.wRh lap f r i l l t r , wMte, frosUSIIS. Dlahweehor. ittctKvcU. el»oval, white front. t i M . Weil-

i ieheute electric range, with

brawn. SIS* Cat! 7414117 alter tMB.SLIDE PROJECTOR — Remotecontrol lad. 1.1 toom lens, wtth I

silo, t r i m end• • I n aroleiter ' ima. A I M HtcludMWxW tllver OJltda screen FlrtlS<* totes an. Call after 4 p.m..

SOFA - M" craahM) valvot. aroon,araltont condition, pocan lamplaMa with «>lfa alata top. Contom-porory ttyto. kTMt tana loma. AllMr SKI, Call after 4 ».m., rst-tSM.

STORM/SCREEN WINDOWS —Wood, Stxly, 14»17, SSU7. lUSt,JMSt, a k f r , aa wIMawt at SI MCk.

TIRES — F in aoart D7S14, IIS•ach. Mon'i tkl Mali, ma It, no.

T R I C Y C L E - ReMlortvUW, neverut*d, SIM. Can l a Men •vontnnafter 4 a.m. Call 741-M44.

HASHER — And aaa dryar, WottInahouao. M M working candlUon.SM. 40m55

WOOD STORM/SCRMN DOORS —M l , »rt«ao. MViEtll, no aach.Ona tcroon door MVtadJI, SS MCh.741-tTli.

WOODBURNINO - Portour nova,window door, chromo top and trim,•»c.ll.r,! condition, s i l l for all.Itl-mi.

NOTICE"Separate seeled o4ot for the

following will be received bv theMiddletown Township Board ofEducation at t M AdministrationBuilding. M Tlndall Road. Mid.dletown, N.J. up to 11:00 a.m. pre-vailing tlmo, TuesOar. April lino,Mat

1. Science Suppllet for itBOBI.1 Industrial Arts Supplies torMt.l .GlulnB SuppliesBMders ore required to comply

with the requirements ol ChapterI I ' . Public Lews of II7S.

Specifications ond lormi for bidding may be secured et the office oftha Secretory, i t Tlndall ROM. MMdietown. N . J . mm.

Paul w BennettSecretary"

April • 14 M

137 MotirnoMUl MachNOTICE

Take notka that a summorv olthe I tM Municipal Budget of tMBorough of Monmouth Booth Includ-ing I M annioml UM of General Rev-enue Sharing Funds II available forpublic Inspection from I :M A.M. to4.00 P.M., Monday through Fridayat tha Clerk's Office. Borough Hall,» Beach RoM, Monmouth Beach,N.J.

Bonnie G. MooreBorough Clerk

April» M M

23«OcunportNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sooted bldl tor the turnlthlng oflenllorlel supplies for the schooln o r t fBMt . to M delivered at deilunaled. will M received by I MBoard of Education of t M Boroughof Oceonport et the Maple PlaceSchool, Maple Place, Oceanport,Now Jersey o l l l : 10 a.m., prevailingtime, on Friday. April u , lego, atwhich time and place told bldl willbt publicly opened end road. Specif-ications and details tor solo suppliesmay M obtained Irom Mrs. Janel P.Sausser, Board Secretary, MaplePlace, Oceanport, New Jersey O77S7.All bldl should be looted ond ad-dressed to Mrs. Janet P. Sautter,Board Secretory, Oceanport Boardof Education, Maple Place. Ocean-port Naw Jersey 07717. ond marked"Bid for Janitorial Supplies

Tho Board reserves tM rlahi loreject any and t i l bids and to waiveImmaterial Informalities.

By order of the Board of Educe-, Borough of Oceonport, New

Jortey.Dated: A D M I T , I M O

MRS. JANET P. SAUSSERBoard Secretary

April t st.ag

104 CommercialRentals

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - S300

FOR SALE PRICE UP TO WRegister Family Ads can sell your unneeded itemsquickly. Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under a separate distinctive heading.Items originating Irom your household may be soldlor up to $200 00 (formerly $100.00) per article.Price for each item must be mentioned.

Call 542-1700No discount It cancelled before expiration.No changes in copy.

54 BROAD ST.RED BANK, N.J.

5-oHlco suite. MS so. ft. May Msubdivided, and tIndia office, I MM . f t Centre! air, heat, privatePOfklM. oMvetor. full Janitorialtervlce included. Prime loca-tion. Juttcompletely renovated.

747-1100

•fclHI INMKTtlAi AKA11.000 M. ft. TallMte loMlna.private parking A / C . hoot.

ANDft. Tailgate loodlra

tun

iprlnklerod. Public trensporta-tlon.

747-1100

U H I I f F ' l BALElUPKIOR COURT

UtAHCIRY DIVI1IOHMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket He. I W M IROBERT D. LOVETT

BARBARA A. LOVETT, Husband B, Plaintiff vt: THOMAS A

ME EK INS. JR.. ot IM. Ot alt. Defer,dantt

Bv vlrtua of a writ of executionn tho above staled octlon to mo

directed, I Ihall expose tor UM apublic »mdui. at tha Court House Inhe Boreas* of Freehold, County •nOnonftoum, wtw tjtrtev, on Fwoooehe ith day o* May, IHO at 1 o'clock.M Prevailing Time.

All tho following tract or oarce04 land and the premises herelnafleParticularly tfotcrlbod. tlluetevita and Being In tho Township of

Ocean In the County of Monmeulhend Stale el Naw Jersev

Beginning at a point InNortherly line ol Field Stan* Lanesaid point being North U degreei 1mlnutel 40 seconds East 1MJ0 foeram tha intersection of tald

Nortnern line with the Eesterly lineof Roller Rood, sold polnl being altoDig Seuthtvesterlv corner ol Lot 1Block 11B-1A on tha below describedma*; thonca It) South B4 degrees ISmlnutel 4B seconds VMM atomNorthtrlv Una ol Field Stem L_.1I4.SS feet la a point of curvature of acurve; thonca (1) Northweiterlyalong the arc of a curve bearing tano rlt*t . having e radius of IS feet i

dritenca of 1) 17 feet to the point ofengoncy of saM curve. Ill tha Eatl

erlv Ufa) of RolWr Rood; thonca (!)North to dogreet 14 minutes M OKonde wett alona the Easterly line ofRoller Read. 14.11 feet to e point olCurvature of a curve; thence <4]Northwesterly along M M EasterlyUna. along tht arc of • curve, beerIng to the left, heylna a radius ot!JJ« 04 feet a distance of M »feet toa polnl; thence (S) North I I degrees4] mInutas 40 secondi Eeit alone thaSoutherly line of Lot g. Block IVJ-IAon H id map. IU .M foe' lo a point Intha Westerly line of said Lot 1;thence I t ) South M degrees *4mlnutel V SKonds East along ttwWesterly line of said Lot 1, 110.11loot to a point of BEGINNING.

BEING aM Intendod ta be all olLot 1, Block lie-IA tM shown on" M a * gf Section Number 1 Mkt-dlebrook at Monmouth, Township ofOcean, Monmouth County, Hew Jer-sey" filed In tha Monmouth CountyClerk't Office on February u , 1H3,In Cote Number KJ, Shoot 10.

T M above description Is In eccoroonce with a survey made bvGeorge W. Edwards. L.S. datedJune 11,1*77.

Sold premises also being knownet Ten Block I1S-1A Lot 1 on thaofficial Tax Map el tho Township ofOCMfl.

SaM premise! also being com-monly known • • 1S00 Roller Road.Wavaldo. Ocean Township, Now Jer-•ov.

Being and Intendod to be the

A. Meaklm. Jr. and Karen L.Maeklnt, M l wire, bv Robert O.Lovott and Barbara A. Lovott, Mswife, by deed dated July 14. n i l endrecorded In tha Monmouth CountyClerk't Office at Book 4041 P a n 704on July » . 11ll.

Being and Intended to be thetamo premltot mortgoejed bv Thorn-ai A. Meeklns. Jr. and Karen L.Meoklns, hit wife, to Robert D.Lovatt and Barbara A. Lovott, hitwife, by a mortgage In I M principalamount gf US.too 00 dated July 14.1177 ond recorded In the MonmouthCounty Clerk's Office July M . HIT atBook t i n Page 1S4

The approximate •mount of theI udgment to bt aatllf led by sold soleII tho turn of 1U.SU.0B mt th i r ~the costi of this sola.

The Sheriff hereby riser vai thoright to adlourn this tale withoutlurther notice bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff.Dated February M, m oAlexendar B. HerAttornayApril 1,14.1), 10 I11S.H

NAERC

tVMSHERIFF'S BALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF HEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Docket MO. F-I4H-MM A N U F A C T U R E R S NA

TIONAL BANK, Plaintiff yt: ERICV. CURRY, at alt. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of elocution. tha above itatod action to me

directed, I then expoeo for tale atpublic vendua, at tM Court Houta InIM ttorouajh of Freehold, County ofVovvafrfO4g IFig Mvtjw JvfBtej fVf 04*1 r^nOnOeVT

the Jth Hay of May, 1MB, at 1 o'clock.P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL mat troct ar parcel of land,iltuote, lying end Ming In tho City ofAsbury Park In t M County of Mon-mouth In tMStato of New Jersey:

First Tract: Beginning at apoint on t M southerly line of o n footwide alloy which point It distantSO.OO feel welter ly from tM Mange-!ton of IMwellerly lino of LongfordStreet, formerly MapM St. with t Mjoutharly I I M of I M eforeseM 10 footwkto alley, thence (1) south »degroet M mlnutetwott 40.00 feet toi polfH in tn# IWI ln%ctv \\w of PlfinAvenue, north 41 degroel 10 mlnutelwott sow fart to a palm, thence (1)

a— - ! • • ejj. - * ^ ^ — — — — auk — t—. . A — ^ * ,a<at l

40.00feettoapolnt,IJiancel4)iouth41 dogreet 10 mlnutet oeit SO.OO tooltotMpolntorplocaof Beglnnhig

T M above description I t In oc-cordanct with • survey made byfc - . -a — _ -a feU r; , , ' MM . * _ J » . a • t i oi •

lOwleWio w/f/. c r u . t tJtlt#BJ aPoJWTiDvr

it, i«n.Alto known a t Lots SA Stock 7 on

t M Tei Map of t M City ol AsburyPark and M 1101V! Langford Street.Asbury Pork, N.J.

Second Tract: Beginning al t Mnortherly line of e M foot wide alleywhich point II dWUnt I M foot west-erly from tnt Intereoctlen of I Mwettorty M M of LanMrtt Street for

24. CMirtvmorty Maoto Street wtth t M oorth-•rty lino of a » foot wide olloy

altar. Met toot teanorth U t i l l I I I I11 i l foot ta a pekit.Uo»troello minutes soil C M tieto a paM. thence 141 south Hdograee M mlnutot west l l . U toot loa POOH In tha northerly lint of thtaforesaid »tool wide alley

Alto known a iLM l ie Block 7 entho Tai Map of the City of AlburyPart.

Tha abova description It Icordence with a lurvav made bvftewtand W. Ert. doled Baptsmbar

n. mt.The aperMlntalg amount of ttta

tobesetlsfledbvseldselelttMsumefHUOSJ»Hairlnrw»lhacoauol mil sale

TM SMrJff Mrekv reMrvat the

lurther notice by auwkaUon.PAUL KIERNAN, SMrfff

Dated February » . l«joAlvln D. MillerAorllt. lt , 11, X

JSS22?£ti,OFNEWJERIEV

CHAMCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTN COUNTY

Dockot He. P-IIM-nTHC CENTRAL JERSEY

BANK I TRUST COMPANY, Plain.UM vt: JOHN C. MAIMONE andRAFFAELA MAIMONE. Ms WHO, at

By virtue of a wrH of executionIn the obeve itatod action to me

t I h l l f tn o

directed. I Ihall Ok t

ctio to efar sale at

puBMc vondue. at the Court House IIIthe Borough of FroehoM, County <"•••on memi n* rnw Jersey/ on riFVonoathe Ithdoy of May, ltgo, e t l o'clockP.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL that certain tract or porca. land end premises, sltuetiand being In the Borough . .Bonk, In the County of Monmouthand Statt of New Jersey, more pertkularlv described at follows:

BEGINNING at a monumc.--the wasterly aide « Shnwlburv Av-enue and Iht northerly Una of lendformerly Lydle Van Neu; and run.nlng thence I t ) north 71 oegrees 17minutes watt H I M feet to a mon-ument; thence (1) north SS degrees4J minutes want 171 feet through arnonumoflt to a slake In tho bulkheadUna of tht Noveslr* River; thenceI I ) atom U M bulkhead line of saidNavetlnk River In a northerly dlrectlon 117.40 toot more or sett, to •fence poet In the southerly lino oflends formerly Frank B. Caitertlnthence (4) south M dBBroai tminutes east 111 feet through • moreumaflt to e monument In the wasterly side of Shrewsbury Avenuethence (1) south 7 dearoes IIminutes wett 157 feet to a monumentand the point or piece of beginning.

SAID description I I In accordonco with survey entitled "Mapof property of Alston Bookman. RedBonk, N.J., Oct. » , i t U " made byGeorge D. C«Mtr. C.E.

BEING tha same premises con-veyed to the SUvota Reelty Cam-pony bv Deed of Julie H. RostWUMW. dated April t l , \tlt filed (orrecord April I I . 1171 Clerk's OffksMonmouth County. New JerseyDeed Boot tm P O M IM.

PREMISES KNOWN AS Block» . Lot U on me Tax Map of thoBorough ot Rod Bank.

The approximate amount of Iheudoment to bo satisfied bv saw sales tha sum OI140.S71OJ together withIho cost! of this tele

Tha (tariff hereby reserves tharight to adfaurn this sola withoutfurther notka by publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated February n, t a nMcOmbar 1 McOmbarAttorneyApril I . It. U,10 ltO.00

IMMSHERIFF'S BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOF HEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMOHMOUTM COUNTY

Docket He. F-ltot-74WILLIAM J. OUACKENBUSH

JR., Plaintiff vt: MARINUS CK ROEZE. et els, DofendanU

By virtue of a wrlfof execution. ifie above sleted action to madirected. I shall expose far sole atpublic vendue. at the Court Houae Intha Boraue* of Freehold. County ofMonrrwuth, Now Jersev, on Mondayme Sth day of May. IWJO, a l l o'clockP.M. Prevailing Time.

" certain lot, tract or. that corn4 lend ends nlse

. _ tkuUr ly described,Wing and Bags In the Tewi _ .r f f lWbjnej , " i D p i wOejjniV OT PHOIIi TBjfTBrU

end State of Mew Jersey, btlno mereparticularly dtKribea at follow*:

ALL those MfUta throt (S)denturei of Leatet bearlr>g dales I•th dav ot April, IMO. «th day ofApril, t « i and «th day of (Hsobtrtom maot bv the Ocean OreveCamp Mattlno Astoclatron of thtF*ethodltt EPISCOMI Church, of althott corttln lott, ptactt or perttli

p L«ti t an and 1510, toc.Mon tht wuthttiv iWt flf 9m»f Avt-nut «nd Ih* norttwrlv tM* ol S MVttw AvtrvtM, on a map of lott ofCamt. Ground of tfw u M CampMMtlno AiMxiatlon, aa ItMv aftacttfw follow I m dMcriMd pramliM:

BEGINNING at • point In tiM•outhtrlv llfw of Sor»v AvwHW dli•nt to.X (Mt MtUrlv from llw

tvouttioatt corntr of Sprav AVOIHW

t t x t (1) South 44 d w r w i MmlnutM east •long Uw seudMrlyInt of Sprav Avtnut tf.7S f**i to a

point; th»mc« (1) South 25 dftgrm SJmlnutM Wort 42.SO fwt to a Prtnt;hanco (I) South «4 ct«gra«s M

mlnutM East 1 I H I to i point;twnct (4) South IS ctogrvM U

mlmrtts Wtst ».4t faat toa point Inh« northtrly lint of Sta Vttw Avt-

IHM; thtnea (S) along tht taint,North 47 dt«rMt 23 mlnutti Wttt1.17 (tat lo a point| thtnet (4) North

35 dtarati 42 mlntrttt East flM.Nt t t to thf point or plact of BEGIN

NINO.Tha prtmlMt ar« alao known i t

-t SM VttW Avwitw, Ocean Grovt,Ntw JarMv. ALSO KNOWN AS Lot.SOS 4 ISM, Block 2 on ttw Ntptunt

Two., Tax Map.Tha approxlmata amount of tht

Ljdgrrv.nl to bo Mtltf ltd by Mid taltl tht turn of W1771.00 totttthtr withha com of this uto.

Tha Shtrtff htrobv ratorvM thau t to adlourn ihlt u M without

furthtr notlco toy PuWkatton.PAUL KIERNAN, Shorttt.

O*rtotl Ftbruarv W, 1 HOllrdiall and Madltun •ittornavi.prllf, U .U .M %UM

KBI H I N I P P ' t t A L l

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dock* No. P-MM-nCOLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL

NK, Plaintiff vt: RICHARDCHIFFMAN, tt UK, it all, Dtftn-mts

By virtu* of a writ of txtcutlonn Ina above itatad action to mtIrtctttf, I thall fix POM for sal* at

public vtndua, at tho Court Houst Inho Borough of Fraonold, County of

Monmoolh, Naw Jtrtty. on Mondayha Sth day of May, 1fW, at 2 o'clock,

MProvtlllnaTlmo.All that ctriain lot, tract or

arcal of land and prtmltot, rtartln-fttr particularly tfatcrlbad, tltualt,Ing and balng In tht Borough ofow Shrtonbury, in tho County of

Monmouth, and Stato of Ntw Jtrwy.Btlna known and dtalanatod at

ot No. 42 on "Subdivision Map ofShrtwttoury Park, Stctlon I,

„ - Rood, NtwShrtwrtmry, N.J."attd October 14, it54, rovlttd Dt-ambtr X, 1*54 and liltd with tht

Monmouth County Cltrfc on March', 1*35 ai Cast No. 13, Shatt No. 24.

Bting tho tamo prtmlttt con-tytd to Richard Schlffman and

Barbara Schlffman, his wlfa, bydotd from William J, Knorr andMarsartt P. Knorr, hit wlft, dattd

August t, l t d and rtcordtd In thtMonmouth County Cl-rk'i Oftlct Au

Ult 2, 1943 In Book 3357 of Dotdt,*gt421.dattd July 21, 1H3, Inwoptrlyatad ai August 1, IHSontht Rldtr

o Iht Complaint and other plaad-nss."

PREMISES BEING KNOWN ASwvekham Road, Tlnton Falls, Ntwarttv. ALSO KNOWN a i Lot 42,lock S3 C on tha tan map of th«

Borough of Tlnton Falls.Tho approximate amount of tht

udamont to bo Mlitlfod bv M M talatht turn of $11,9*4.00 toettfttr with

ha costs of thrssak.Tho Shtrlff htrtby rottrvat tht

ght to adlourn this tala withouturtntr notka by Publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Srtartff.a>«d February n, i«*olattky AKIattkvttornavsprllf. 14,21. M 175.40

SHEMIFrsSALESUPERIOR COURTOf1 NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DOCtUt Nt. F)4a»-rt

241 Monmouth County

LESTER HERMAN, INC., _Ntw Jtrtty Corporation, Plaintiffvt: LENTZE MARINA, INC „ a NewJtrtty Corporation, ot alt. Defen-dants

By virtue of a writ of executionIn the abovt lUltd action ta mtdirected, I snail expoot for tait atpublic vtndut, at tht Court Houta Intht Boroueh of Frttftoid, Counly otMonmouth, Ntw Jtrttv, on MotMtevtht Mth day of April, IMQ, Io'clock, P.M. PravaillnsTlma.

All the lollowina tractt orparcel! of land and tht prtmlsethtrelnatttr particularly datcrUivlna and belnt in the Township ofHailat (formerly Raritan) In thtCounty of Monmouth and State ofNtw Jtrttv:

BEGINNING at a point In thenortherly tldt of Flrtl Avtnut, taidpoint being dittant 50 fttl wottorly•(ens tha tamt from itt intersectionwith tha we.ttrlv tide of Centra)Avonut and from tntnet runnlno

(I) North 14 deeron Eait 100feet; thence

(1) South U degree. East »foatto a point In'tha wosltrlv tide ofCentral Avtnut, tht nee

(3) along tho tamt, North Itotftreei Eatl IWfttt; thtnea

(4) North U dtgroot West 157.05fttl to the eatterly ttdt of ThornetCreek Itvtnct runnlno tht revtrte oftht efortmentioned four courtet totht point and ulact of beginning, andfrom thtnet running:

(5) along the northtrlv tldo ofFlrtl Avtnut. North 1* degree* Wi l l7S feet, thonct

(4) North la dtflrttt Eatt lot)ft t l ; thtnet

(7) North 74 dtorett Wtit .00fttt to tht dividing line belwetn lot,#12 and #13 In Block #KK atthown on tho map of WottKtantburg Beach, Hailat Townihip,Monmouth County, Ntw Jar toywhich map wat filed In tht Monmouth County Clerk") Office on M*v10, 1*23 aiCatt # ] • - . , Ihtrvct

lit along uid dividing Una,South It deoTtti Wtst 100 f t t l to ftpoint in the northerly tide of FlntAvenue; thonct

(ft atone the tamt. North 74degreti Wttt, 4*0.11 feet lo tha testtrly lint of Thornet Creek; thtnet

(10) in a otneral northwtttorlydirection, along the eatttrlv HmThornet Creek, 300 feat mort or lestio tht termination of tho fourthcourt* htrtlnabova ttated, thtnetrunning tht rtverttof tht first fourcourttt to tht point and plact ofbeginning.

Tha abovt description being Inaccordance with a turvtv made bvGeorge T. Lueai dated July 10,1972.

Said prtmltei bting commonlyknown at No. 75 First Street, WtttKtantburs, New J i r m

A I M , ihe dwelling house and lot,tract or parctl of land hereinafterparticularly dttcribtd, tltuott,lying, and being In the Townihip ofHaitet (formerly of Rarllan) In thtCounty of Monmouth and State ofNew Jtrttv:

BEING KNOWN AND DESIG-NATED AS LOTS 13.14, IS and 1* inBlock KK at thown on a certain met»tntitlod "Map of Wott KeaniburgBeach. Kttntburg. MonmouthCounty, Naw Jtrtev dated 1*13"which map wat filed In the Mon-mouth County Cltrk't Office on May10,1WJ at Cast No. I M .

Tht foregoing promlttt art altoknown at Lot No. 2, Block 1A on thtTan Map of tht afortsoid Townihip

Said prtmlttt art alto common-ly known at 75 Flrtt Street, WeltKeantburg, New Jtrtoy.

Tha aporoilmatt amount of thtJudgment to bt tatliflod by said saltl> the turn of (17.711.00 together withIhtcoitiof HNtMlt.

Tht Sheriff htrtbv rttervtt thtright to adiourn this talt withoutfurther nollct by publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Shtrlff.Dtttd Ftbruary w, 1«B0,Milton KotentAttorneyApril 2, f. It. 13 $t»20

APRIL 9, i960 The Dtnly Register 35

141 M««mo*rtii County 2 M Monmouth County.

BEING commonly known at 35Lincoln Court, Ktantburg, Ntw Jartoy.

Tha approxlmait amount of theiudgmtnt to bt utisf ltd bv taid taiaIt the sum of t29.iM.oo tooelhtr wildthe costs of this tatt

Tho Sheriff hereby rtwrvts thtright to ad.CH.rikdioum thU tale <

itlcabvDdKcalion.PAULrtfttNAN,!

further notlct^ PAt

Dated February 20, i t HMelville J BerlowAtlornevApril 2.«, 14.23

SHIRIf-P'SSALESUPKRIOR COURTOP HEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Na. D J-ltMM-71

M A X I M I L I A N L E R N E RCORP.. Plaintiff v i : CHARLESAND SHIRLEV STARK, INDV.,JOINTLY, SEVERALLY, AND ASPARTNERS T/A STARK'S FARMMARKET, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of aKtcutlonIn the abova ttated action to medirected, I thall expose for talt atpublic vtndut, tt the Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jtrttv, on Mondaytht 2tth day of April, 19M, al 2o'clock, P.M. PrtvalHng Time.

All tht deftndant't right, titleand inttrtjt. If any. In and to thefollowing:

All that certain tract or parcel of(and and premlttt. tltuatt, lyingand being In tht Township of Rtrttanin ttw County of Monmouth and Stateof Now Jersey, mort particularlydestfibed as follows

BEGINNING In Iht northeatttrlv side lint ot Statt Highway#34 at a point distant northwesterlythereon 104.44' from tha inttrttctlonof tht tald northtatttrlv tldt line ofStatt Highway #34 at producedsouthtatt tr lv with tht north'wttttrlv tldt lint of Davern Avenueas produced touinwesltrlv and fromthence running

(1) N 17 degrees 30 minutes E134.W to a point; and Irom thtnetrunn ng$ ^ M m | n u t t l105' to a point In tht tald north'wttttrlv tide line of Davtrn Ave-nue; and from thence running

(31 along the tamt S 17 degrees30 minutes W. 1*0.64' to a point; ancfrom thence running

(4) on * curve to tht right h a ca radlui of 10' an arc distance of17.37' to a point In tht tald northtatttrly lide lint of Slata Highway#34 and from thtnet running

(5) along the tamt N 43 otgretsW. 94.43' to tht point and plact ofBEGINNING.

Being known and dttigneted atLott 75, 74, 77, 7| and 79 on the Mapof loti entitled "Map of Loti of thoHein of Thomas Davtrn deceased,Wett Ktantburg, N.J. dattd Fetoruerv ifW".

PREMISES ARE KNOWN AS303 Highway #34. Hazltl, N.J.

ALSO KNOWN A5 Lot #9. Block31 on the Official Tan Map of theTownship of Haiiet, N J .

Tha approximate tmount of theludgmtnt to be sallsf led by said saleIt the turn of $1,302.00 together withthe costs of this tale.

Subject to open mortgages of-ecord If any, unpaid ta i t t . If any,federal liens, state liens, and taiemenu and restrictions of record.

The Sheriff hereby rettrves theight to adjourn this sale without

further notice by publication.PAULKIERN AN, Sheriff.

Dated February 29,1990javP.Okun

April 2,9.14, 23 $10

IHilSHERIFF'S SALE

SUPIRIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Ne. J-N7-7*DONALD B. DE ROSE, Plaintiff

vt: DONALD J.MUNIZ, Defendant!By virtue Of a writ of tuecution

In the abovt stated action todirected, I shall expose for talt atpublic vandue, t l the Court House InIht Borough of Freehold, County of

II-311SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Deckel No. F-1712-71JULIUS S. CHRISTENSEN, . Monmouth, New Jersey, onMondtv

Plaintiff vt: RONALD KEIFERand tht 2i(h day of April, 19W, at 2ROBERTA C. KEIFEH, t t alt, Dt o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.Undents All the defendant's right, title

By virtue of a writ of extcutlonin the abovt ttattd action to medirected, I ahall txpott for tale apublic /irt-1-Hi ot tht Court Horn* inthe Borouoh of Fraehoid, County ofMonmouth, Ntw Jtrsov, on Mondaytht 2tlh day of April, iftO, ato'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tlmo.

ALL that tract or parcel of landand premises, hertlnafiar pertlcuitrly detcrlbtd, situate, lying andbting In tho Borough of Shrewsbury

the County of Monmouth ane StatiH J f l lof New Jtrttv atfollowt:

BEGINNING at a point In thtnortherly Una of Sycamore Avtnutdlitant easterly sn foot Irom a mon-umtnt tituatt at tht inttr sect ion oftht northtrlv line of Sycamore Avtnut and the tatttrly lint of tht rightof way of tht Ctntral Railroad ofNtw Jartav, running thence:

(1) north 4 degree* St minute*Eatt, 373.20 feet to a monument;henca

(2) north 4 dtgrott 0 mlnuttiEatl, 1.50.30 Itet along Wnm of land,of now or formerly Tattosltn to amonumtnt; thtnet

(3) South H degree! 10 mlnuttiEast, 2/6.75 fee Mo t point; thenct

(4) South 3 degreet Sv mlnuttiWett, 1719.30 feet along the wtiterlyIno of landi of now or formerly

Sllllman, Piccola.McCormick, Lentand loot to a monument; thonct

(5) South 7 degreei 2t mlnuttiWett, 311.SO feet to a point In thtnortherly lint of Sycamore Avtnut;hence

ft) North IS dtgroti I t minuttiWttt, 1*3.70 feet along tht northerlyint of Svcamora Avtnut to Iht pointIT plact of BEGINNING.

Thit detcrlptton It drawn In acordanet with a turvtv of L. W

Lancaittr, C.E. dated Septemberllh. 1*55.

EXCEPTING THEREOUTAND THEREFROM tuch portion ofht abova described prtmteei hart-ofore etnvtvtd bv Juliut S. Chrli

lien, tt ux, to Jamet V. loot, bvdeed recorded In tht MonmouthCounty Cltrk't Office March 3, 195*n Deed Book 2452 at page 5«.

BEING Ihe tame prtmltti con-tyed to the mortgagors bv deedrom Juliut S. Chrlitenttn dattd andnttnded lo bt recorded simultarvt-

ouslv with tht recording of thtwithin document.

THIS mortgage It glvon lo st-ure a part of the purchate price ofht lands and prtmlsti dotcrlbed

htrtln, and It thtrtfort, a purchattmoney mortgage.

Being commonly known ardesignated at No. 474 Sycamore Anut, Shrawtburv, Ntw Jersey

Tht approximate amount of Ihtudgment to ba latittled bv tald talti the turn of X107,231.00 togethti

with tht costs of thlt salt.Tht Sheriff htrtbv rtservtt tht

ight to adlourn this salt withoutirthar notkt bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff.Dated February 29,1M0Sallng, Gatttrt, 0 Mara ft CarusoAltorntvtApril 2, t, 16, 23 $112JO

114NSHERIFF'S SALE

SUPIRIOR COURT, OF NEW JERSEV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Nt. F-93J-7*COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE

COMPANY, ttr . Plaintiff vt:HARRY J. WILSON, t l alt. Defer.-into.

By virtue of a writ of axtcutlonn the abovt stattd action to meIrecttd, I shall txpost for tale at

public vtndut, at tht Court Houta Inht Borough of Frttnold, County of

Monmoulh, Ntw Jtrtev, on Mondayht Mth dav of April, I9o0, at 2'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tlmt,

ALL THAT tract or parctl ofand, tlluatt, lying and bting In thtorough of Kaantburg, In tht Coun

v of Monmouth, In the Stata of Newtrtev:

BEGINNING at a point In tntWttttrly tide of Lincoln Court, taldpoint bting 415 ft t l Northerly fromht Inttrtectlon of the Wtstarlv std*

of Lincoln Court and tht Northerlydo of Francet Place, thenct runIng;

(1) South 14 degree! 23 mlnuttiWttt 65.00 feet to • polnl, thonct

(2) North03 dtgroti 3* mlnutMWatt 30.00 feet to a point; Ihonct

(3) North H dtgrott U minuttiatt 45.00 foot to o point In tha

Westerly ilde of Lincoln Court,(4) Along the Wotttrlv tide of

tncoln Court South 05 degrees 31minutti Eait 30.00 foot to tht polnlnd plact of BEGINNING.

BEING Lot It, In Block 101 aihown an tht tax map, Borough oftantburg, Monmouth County, Newtrtov.

Tho above description beingrtwn In accordance wlih a turvtyv Thomas P. Sentry, P . I . & L.S.,tied Apr II4, ,971

and interest, il any, In and to thefollowing:

ALL that tract or parcel of landan* premises situate lying and bt Inin tho City of Long Branch, ElbtronSection, In tht County of Monmouthand State of New Jtrtty, more partkularlv described herein.

Municipality of Long Branch.Elbtron Section, Block No. i t . LotNO. 8A.

Beginning at a point In tha ta i lside of E

•nlng at aIberofT A*venue, said point

being distant tlx hundred forty-fiveand seventy hundredths fttt mtat-urtd In a northtrlv dirtctlon alongtht tatt tldt of Elbtron Avtnuefrom tht north side of Lincoln Avt-nut, running thence;

(1) North twtntv degrees nineminutes Eatt along tht tatt side ofElbtron Avtnut ont hundred thlrthy nine feet to a corner; thtnet

(2) South tlxtv-nlne degrees fif-ty-one mlnutti Eatt two hundredtwtntv fttt to a corntr; thonct

(3) South twtnty dtgrats nineminutes Wett on* hundred thirty-nine feet to a corner;thence

(4) North tlxtv-nlne degrees fif-ty-one minutes West two hundrediwtnty feet to a point In the eatt tideof Elbtron Avenue and tht place ofBEGINNING.

Alto bting known and desig-nated as 1153 Elbtron Avtnut, LongBranch, Ntw Jtrt tv .

The approximate amount of Iheiudoment to be satisfied bv said taleIt the turn of $32,123.00 togtthtr withtht costs of this sale.

Tht Sheriff hereby rtttrvts thtIght to adiourn this salt without

further nollct by publication.PAULKIERNAN, Sheriff,

Dated February 29,19MRalph A. ReelAttorney

April 2,9,14,23 $00.40

OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel No. F 137 71CITY CONSUMER SERVICES,

INC., Plaintiff vt: RICHARD P.SATNICK, et al Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionin tho above itatod action to medirected, I thall expose tor talt atpublic vendue, at the Court House Intht Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, Ntw Jtrtty, on Mondaythe 261h dav of April, 19H, at 2O'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time

ALL that tract or parctl of land,situate, lying and being In the Town-ship of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth and state of Ntw Jersey;

BEING known and designatedat Lot No. 4 in Block No. 2-2 atthown on Final Record Plat ofGreater Monmouth Section No. 1,dattd March 1943 Rev. 11/fc3 bv Jtr-

Engineering Co., which map wastiled In tht Monmouth CountyClerk's Offict on January 3, 1944 InCast S6 sheet 31.

SAID premises art commonly... own at number 152 EdwardsRoad, Freehold, New Jersey, and asBlock 2. Lot 11, on tht Tax Map ofIht Township ot Freehold, New Jer-sey' The approximate amount of thtudgment to be satisfied bv taid talet the sum of $16,709.00 together with

the costs of this salt.Tht Sheriff hereby reserves Ihe

right lo adlourn this salt without' -ther notice by publication.

PAULKIERNAN,Sheriff.Dattd February 29,19KHarry R. HowardAttorney

WOK. IS foot tt o point; thtnea(3) North 71 degrees 09 minutes

Eatt, 100 feet to a point in the wetttrly edot of Ramttv Avenue; Monce

(4| Along tha westerly etJpa ofRamtof A vonut South Oljoagratt siminutes Eatt 25 feet to i to point orPlace of BEGINNING.

In compliance with Chapter 1|7,Laws of 1977, premlBOt herein artLot 79 In Block n of the Tax Map oftha Boreuah of Koanabun.

BEING commonly known enddesignated aa 43 Ramttv Avenue,Keentburg, Ntw Jersey

Title to the mortoaged promltttit vetted in the d«f*ndanit. Edith M.Archibald and WIMa J. Archibald asJoint tenants pursuant lo Deed from

n W Chamberlain and BarbaraA. Chamberlain, his wift, recordedon August 14, 1971, Mt tha Clerksoffict of Monmouth County In Book•IMS of Deedi for said County ai page111.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to bt satisfied bv said taleIt the turn of $37434.00 together withthe costs of thittaM.

Tht Sheriff hereby reserves IhtIght to adjourn this tale without

further notice by publicationPAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.

Dated February 11,19tOMelville J Btriow . •AttorneyMarch 19, 24 April 1.9 M4.40

11-323tiMficrt »ALI

SUPIRIOR COURTO F N I W J I R . I T

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY

Oecket Ne F-4M0-7ISOMERSET SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vt:JAMES A. HURON, t t UX. et all.Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of executionIn tht above staled action to madirected, I thall expose for tale *tpublic vendue. at Ihe Court House Intht Borough of Freehold, County ofMonrnoutn, Ntw Jtisty, on Monde.)tht 14th dav of April, 19M, at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Ttme

All that tract or parcel of land,tituaia, lying and bting In the Town-ship of Mlddletown, In the county ofMonmouth, In tht Statt of New Jtr-

BEiNG known and designatedai Lot # 5*. In Block L at shown on amap entitled "Map of Srevent Park,landt of Thomas H. Leonard, Middltto-vn Township, Monmouth Cowtv

New Jersey," which map wasfiled In tht Monmouth CounlyCltrk's Office on November 25, 1904at Catt #S5, Sheet f

BEING commonly known at no.7 Highland Avenue, Leonardo, New

levTht above description It In ac-

cordance with a survey made bvGeorge T. Lucas. Surveyor, dotedMay 14,197S.

BEING alto known at Lot I , InBlock 1247-1 on tht Tax Map of theTownship of Mlddlttown,

BEING the tame premises con-veyed to tht taid Mortgagors hereinnamed bv dead of William M. Hilland Frieda Hill, hit wife, datedtvendete herewith, which deed Isabout to be recorded simultaneouslyherewith. Tht within mortgage hav-ing been givtn to secure part of theconsideration It therefore •purchase money flrtt mortgageupon the prtmltai described herein,

Tht approximate amount of thejudgment to bt tatllf led by tald taloIs the sum of $M,441OO together withtht costs of thlt salt.

Tht Sheriff htrtbv reserves theright to adjourn this sale withoutlurther notka bv publication. .

' PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated February 13,19M * - 'Gegllano, Tuccl and Ktf«noo>AttorneysMarch 19, 24 April 2, 9 into

HOTSHERIFF'S SALt

I I I F I f t l O * COURT • -OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY . * ,

Docket Na. F-UM-N . ' • . iAVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES. .

NO. a Corporation of tha Slats ofDelaware, Plaintiff vt: WILLIAMN. ALSTON, ot ux, et all, Defendantt. ,

Bv virtue of a writ of executiontht abovt stated action to* i

directed. I thall expose tor sal*public vendua. ot tho Court —ihe Borough of Freehold, (Monmouth, Ntw Jtrttv, ontht 21 dav of April 19M, at ? o'<P.M. Prevailing Time • -

ALL that certain tract or ae>te3 - 'of land and premises herelnijfttT -particularly described, tltwMi, •

i i i}lying and bting in tht Township-*) - ,Ntptunt, County of Mon mouth and - .State of New Jersey, to wit:

KNOWN and designated a*,Loi • .In Block S-t-5. at thown andJaM !• ,

down on map tntltlod, ''Map -stf • ,Storyiand Rtatel , Section 2, Town. * .thip.of Neptune, Monmouth County, * .Ntw Jtrtev Set.lt 1" - 40' Martb I L * .IMS," and filed In tht Monmotjtt. * iCounty Cltrk't OHkt In Case U'-M '

7/1/51. . .ALSO KNOWN at 732'Cl

Drlvt, Neptune, Ntw Jtrtey andC5, Block 9 5 on tht lax mapt of fTownship of Ntptunt. •

Tht approximate amount of A t * -udgmtnt to bt Mlltf led bv saldsate " -t the turn of $30454.00 together with -ht costt of thlt talt.

The Sheriff hereby restrvet the "_ it to adlourn thlt talt without

urther notict by publication.PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff

Dated February 20,1*MKaplui, Beroar A ShaugtrAttorntvtMarch 26, April 2,9,1A S42.40 -

April 1. •. I t . 23 sago

(MBIME«IFF'» MLB

1UPEP.IOK COURTOFNBWJBP.JEY

CMAHC1HT DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Ne. P-loaB-nCOMMERCIAL MORTGAGE

COMPANY, a Ne» Jersey corpo-ration. Plaintiff vt: EDITH M.ARCH IBALO. et alt, Defendant!.

Bv vlrtua of a writ of execution

public venoue. at the Court Houta Infie Borough of Freehold. County of

Monmouth, New Jersey, on MondaytM 14th dav of April. IMO, at >o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL that tract or parcel ol land,situate, lying* and being In thoBorough of Katrnourg, In the Coun-y of Monmouth. In the Stata ol Now

nay:BEGINNING at a point In tht

welter ly tide of Ramify Avenue dli-ent on a course of North I I degreei

91 mlnutel Eait, 100 feet from theMersoclkjn of the northerly edge*of

Washington Avenue with the westerlv edge of Ramsey Avenue; thence

I I I South n degreei n mlnuteiWast. 100feet tee point! thence

(1) North 14 It mln'ttea

21 MlSHERIFF'S SALI

SUPIRIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION

Docket No. P-oMft-nMACMIKO LEVY, atilsnet of

Gottfrltd Moslmann and ChitaMoslmann, hli wlft. Plaintiff vsr l_A

TARDA, a Ntw Jtrsev coroavat Ion, tt alt, Oeftndantt

Bv vfrtut of a writ ot executionn tht abovt stated action lo moIrected. I thall txpott for tale at

public vtndut. at the Court Houst Inht Borough of Freehold, County of

Monmouth, New Jtrsev, on Mondayhe 21 day of April 1VM, at 2 o'clock,

P.M. Prtvatllng Time.ALL that tract or parctl of land

nd prtmisti. siluate, lying andting In the Township of Howtii,ountv of Monmouth, and Stett of' iw Jtrstv:

BEGINNING al a point In thtWttttrlv lint ot Ntw Jtrstv Statt

ighway Roult 9 Itedlng from Frte-hold to Laktwood and distant 154.20tt t . mteturtd in a Southerly dlrec-on along tht Weittrtv right of waynt ot tht aforesaid Highway fromhe Southerly tide of Ford Rood; andunnlng

thence (1) North 79 degrees 20mlnutti Weil. 4M.i l feet to a point;

thence (2) South IS degrees 37mlnutel 40 seconds Wott, 139.5* foot

a point;thtnet (3) Still South, 15 degrees

37 minutti 40 tocondt Watt, 207 ft t t .more or lets, to tht center lint of. theNorth Branch of the Meltotconk -

tv. 'River;

thtnee (4) in a general Easterly. 'direction down tht center of told .'River, the several courses thereof, .595 f t t l , mort or less, to the Waittrlv lint of Ntw Jtrtev State High- •way Route 9;

tbtnee (5) North 15 degreei 40 -minutti Eait and along tho Westerly(tot of Ntw Jersey Statt Highway •Route 9, IS i t t t , more or lost, to a

thtnea (4) Still North 15 degreei40 minutes East, I«0 feet to tht pointor plact of Beginning.

BEING Lot 1 In Block 49 aTax Maot of tho Township of H « . .

BEING promltts situate optWttt tide of New Jtrtev Stata I-wav Route #9, Howell TotNtw Jtrtev.

IT IS Intended to describe part .of tht tamt premljej conveyed ttt . -Moslmtnn, inc., e corporation ettb# . *State of Ntw Jtrstv, bv Dead of . 'Oav-Mar Holding Corp., a corpo- .ration of tht Statt of Ntw Jtrstv.dated March n. 1H7 end recorded in .the Monmouth County Cltrk'i Office . 'March 23, 1947 In Deed Book 3S13, *Page 342.

Tht appro* imatt amount of tho *Judgment lo be satisfied bv said saleIt the mm of si9i.H7.O0 to-atther with tht cottt of thit salt.

Tho Shtrlff hereby retervet (heright to adiourn this tale withoutlurther not lea by publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated March 4, 1910Ntlwlrthfc NttwlrthAttorneysMarch 14, April 2,9,14 S103.M

(Monmouth County Itgai

contlnutd on pas* I I )

36 The Dtaily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, i98o

Calendar of art eventsDEMONSTRATION BY JAMIE

BERNSTEIN - Sotao artist Jamie Berni-lein, a Monmouth Arts Foundation MeritAward winner when (he w u a student inthe Hjmson-Red Bank area, will demoo-itrate techniques in mixed media at 8 p.m.Friday in the Guild of Creative Art,Shrewsbury.

"Persuasion 80," an exhibit of sketches,mixed media paintings and sculpture byBernstein, Is being shown at the Guild thismonth.

The artist will be the guest of honor atan informal reception from 3 to 7 p.m.Sunday. The public is Invited.

The gallery may be contacted for in-formation on Friday's demonstration.

MUSEUM TOUR - The Monmouth ArtsFoundation is sponsoring a tour of NewYork museums tomorrow. A bus will leaveMonmouth County at 8:30 a.m.

ART AUCTION - The Sisterhood ofCongregation B'nai Israel will sponsor anart auction at Congregation B'nai Israel,Hance and Ridge roads, Rumson, Saturday.

Viewing will be from 8:30 to 8:30 p.m.The auction will take place at 0:30 p.m.

Original works of 1ft In oil, acrylic andwatercolor, as well as wall hangings andpaintings on glass, will be available.

Among the artists whose work will berepresented will be Michel Delacroix, Jerry

E X H I B I T I N G ARTISTS — Paintings and photos by seven area artists are onexhibit at the Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Co., Holmdel. Theexhibit, organized by the Monmouth County Park System, will be on display fortwo weeks. Richard Hi l l , company senior vice president, second left, andMarsh Sellkoff of the parks system, third left, listen to an interpretation of hiswork "Breaking O u t " by Donald Willett of Rumson, second right.

Uibeck, James G. Llewelyn, H. Scott andJohn L. Egenstaier.

EINSTEIN EXHIBIT - The centennial

of the birth of Albert Einstein will be cele-brated with an exhibit which opens at 8 p.m.Monday at the Jewish Community Center,

100 Grant Ave., Ueal Park.Eighteen panels documenting the chron-

ological events in Einstein's life will beexhibited. The panels are from the NewJersey Committee on the Humanities.

The exhibit is free. Dr. John Stachel ofthe Institute of Advanced Studies, Bostonand Princeton, will be the keynote speakerMonday.

The program and exhibit are sponsoredby the center's Adult Department.

ROME SHOW - Viola Rome, a memberof the Freehold Art Society, is presenting aone-woman show at the Carnegie Library,Main St., Freehold, this month.

Her paintings in watercolor and oil de-pict historical and familiar scenes of thearea.

The public may view the exhibit duringregular library hours.

GRANDMOTHER'S KITCHEN - A col-lection of early 20th century kitchenutensils is on display in the Fair HavenPublic Library

Included are a cast iron cherry pitter,ice cream scoops, graters, a metal spicebox, lemon squeesers and enamel pots.

Library hours are 9 a.m. to & p.m. Mon-day through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday andThursday, and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.

• Voice Of Broadway——

Reggie is inLiz's league

By JACK O'BRIAN

NEW YORK - Status symbols In the sports-cinema-rock world: the Yankees' Reggie Jaefcasa now owns morefur coats than U s Taylor... Rev ion's miUion-a-year chair-man Michel Bergerac's wife Norma's recent abstract-artveraissage at the Runyon-Wtnchell Gallery, 3J W 56thSt., will benefit the Damon Runyon-Walter WinchellFund... The Fund still never deducts a penny of thedonors'dollar for anything but cancer research. ,

No benefits for ex-pugs Jeey aad Jimmy Archer,middleweight contenders In the '80s: these two classylads own their own little fleet of horse-drawn hansomcabs; look for them around the E. «th St. Turtle BayTavern, the Plaza, P.J. Clarke's etc... It's getting ex-pensive to love a parade: confetti fluttered up 18 a poundor $40 per five lb. bag... The Big Apple subway-bus strikecoincided with the publishing date of best-seller JimFi l l ' s "Complete Book of Running" sequel, "SecondBook of Running."

"Oklahoma!" revival-star Mary Wicket is joiningTV's Sesame Street In her expensively spare time...Famed E. 57th St. Hammer Galleries will move a blockto West 57th. . It's owned by Victor Hammer, richbrother to oil ft metals billionaire Araaaaa Hsaasssr whoJust picked up more than $100,000,000 selling off Usbought-cheap sliver mostly; and some gold.

MASTER PRINTER —Judith Solotkin, right, amaster printer, printedlithographs by noted ar-tists which make up thecurrent show in the ArtAH lance of MonmouthCounty Gallery, 101 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank. Shediscusses the work*, andhow they ware printed,w i t h M r s . J t a nTownsend, president. Theshow of 26 lithographswi l l continue throughMay 7.

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Expanded hours, in addition to the convenience of a full-service banking facility where you shop, is our way of recogni-zing that your time is Important.

SAVE ENERGY...One-slop banking and shopping will also save you energy and

help reduce.fuel consumption.Our three conveniently located supermarket offices are ready to

accommodate your banking needs, enabling you to conserveenergy and, equally important, helping you to save time andmoney!

Start banking today at your nearest Shrewsbury State Bankoffice. There's one located near your because— good neighborsmake good bankers.

ShrewsburyState Bank4M Brow) Sl'MI Shuwlbury N J «042.7700"flood Ntiffcbon Mikt Oood Bank*™1

7Ha6e A "Date' A* paid directory of coming events for non-profit

organizations. Rates $2.50 for three lines for one day,11.00 each additional line; $3.50 for two days, si 25 eachadditional line; $5.50 for three to five days, $1.50 eachadditional line; 16.50 for 10 days, $100 each additionalline. Deadline noon two days before publication. CallThe Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for the DateSecretary.

MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAYCHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to

assist senior citizens in filing various forms: tax, socialsecurity, insurance, medical, etc. Service free ofcharge. Call 291-0485 Mon . Wed., Fri, 9 a.m. to IInoon.

OPEN NOWRegistration for Spring Art Classes now. Sculpture,

water color, oil, life classes, sumi and calligraphy beingoffered. Day and evening classes. Guild of Creative Art,810 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N J Call 741-1441.

APRIL IFilm showing "Radiation and Health" Debate

with Dr Helen Caldicott and "No Act of God", debateon Nuclear Vision, 8 P.M., free admission. First Unitar-ian Church, 1475 West Front St., Uncroft Music,refreshments.

APRIL I, II, U l l lAll day bus trip to Caesar's World Atlantic City,

sponsored by Monmouth Veterans Sr. Citizens. Show,not buffet, taffy. Susan B. Anthony Dollar $1495complete. All welcome. Leave Red Bank 8:30 a.m.,leave Long Branch 8:45 a.m. and Asbury Park 9 a.m.Call for reservations 741-0285 or 870-1186.

APRIL 1$QUEST-Weekly forum for single, divorced 4

widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing.Unitarian Church, 1479 W. Front St., Uncroft, 8 P.M.Donation S3 00

Martha-Mary Guild of St. Mary's Church, Hwy J4.Colts Neck, sponsoring an Attic Sale in the Parish Hall,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

APRIL 11Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 Monthly

Dance, 8 p.m. Oceans Four, 4th and Ocean Aves ,Asbury Park. Put Spring into your life with new friends— come join us. 774-2471.

Rummage Sale and Bake Sale at Sea Bright UnitedMethodist Church, Ocean &.«. Sponsored by UnitedMethodist Woman, Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m.

Scottish Spring Dance sponsored by St. Agnes HolyName Society, Atlantic Highlands. Music by Pat Roperwith Tommy Doyle, Independence Hall, Rt. 36, BelfordInformation: Guss Schilling, 291-9193 or Joe McNee,291-0319. Beverages, refreshments. $7.50 per person.

SOHO visits Red Bank. PERSUASION 80, a mikedmedia exhibit by Jaime Bernstein, through April. MixedMedia Demo, April 11 at 8 p.m. at the Guild of CreativeArt, 820 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Public invited. Mem-bers free, general public $2.00.741-1441.

APRIL ItSquare Dance sponsored by St. Mary's Church,

Keyport, at North Centerville Fire Co.. Middle Rd.,Haslet. Hart Webber calling from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.Refreshments. $7.50 per person. Call 264-5288 for ticketsand information and reservations. Tickets at door.

Broad Street School, Matawan OPT, will sponsor a"sneaker Sale" in the school cafeteria, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Pro Keds, $9.50, all others, $2.00 and up. Sixes smallchildren to adults.

Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel Is sponsor-ing an Art Auction conducted by Jentra Fine ArtGallery of Freehold. Viewing will be from 8:30 to 9:30p.m. Auction at 9:30. Wine and cheese will be served.Donation: $2.00 per person. Door prizes.

Rummage Sale, Old First Church, 69 Kings High-way, Middletown, Sat., April 12,9:30-3:30 p.m.

APRIL 12, It, 19, t», 28, 27Beth Ahm Community Players presents the musi-

cal "Milk & Honey" Sats., 8:30 p.m., Suns., 7:30 p.m. atTemple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd, Aberdeen. Tickets:$5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 (students and senior citizens).Available at door; 50* less in advance. Call 566-7584 or583-1700.

APRIL IISt. Benedict's PTA, Holmdel, will sponsor Flea

Market In the school cafeteria, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Space rental $7.50 Tables provided. For information andreservations call 264-7108 or 5834543.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters Irish American Danceand Auction, featuring Pat Roper It Tommy Doyle.$10.00 donation Includes admission, not and cold buffet,beverages, prizes, etc. St. John Vianney High School,Holmdel, 5-11 p.m. Days: 431-6082. Eves, and weekends,9464513, 870-1292.

APRIL 15Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644

Cocktail Dance at the Hideaway, 2 Feary PI., Morgan,8:30 p.m. Live music, free buffet. Call 671-2777 fordetails.

I

Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Interna-tional of Monmouth County, features speaker VincentTerranova, Tues , April 15, Buck Smith's Restaurant,6-1030 p.m. For dinner reservations phone 671-0015 or291-5500 before Sun. April 13.

APRIL 15,16,17Red Bank Antiques Show It Sale, Trinity Episcopal

Parish House White St., Red Bank, Apr. 15, 16, 17, 11A.M. to 9 P.M. Closing Thurs . 5 P.M. Luncheon, lea.Dessert 4 Coffee

APRIL II, 17Oceanport United Methodist Women Rummage k

Bake Sale, 50 Main St., Oceanport, Wed., April 16, 7-9p.m. and Thurs., April 17,9 a.m. to noon.

APRIL 17. IIThe UMW of the First United Methodist Church, 23

Church St., Keansburg, will hold their annual SpringRummage Sale, April' 17, 9-4. April II, 9-12 in theFellowship Hall For clothes pickup call 787-1077

APRIL 19Luncheon and Fashion Show of St. Catharine's

Rosary Society of Holmdel. Fashions by Angelic Tigerof Rumson, to be held at the Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls.Donation: 110 00 For tickets call 842-8697 or 842-5307.

Charity Bazaar and Dance sponsored by RiverPlata Hose Co. No. 1, Saturday, April 19,1 p.m.-l a.m.Donation: $5 00 per person.

Four Seasons Calendar Party featuring the HappyDays String Band, sponsored by St. Agnes Rosary AltarSociety, Atlantic Highlands, 8 p.m. Entertainment,prizes, cold buffet, beverages. Tickets $6 75 Reserva-tions only. 291-94S4,291-1280,291 1838

A Flea Market will be held by Music SponsorsMiddletown H.S. North on April 19, 10-4 p.m. in theschool parking lot on Tindall Rd. Rain date April 26.Tables $6.00. Send reservations to P.O. Box II. Mid-dletown, NJ. 07741 or call 717-0961 or 671-3430.

St. Catherine's PTA. East Keansburg wiU hold aNostalgia Dance. Music of the 50's, 60s, 70s, by CiscoDisco. Open bar, buffet. Donation: $6.50. Call496-2142.

Shore Ballet Company presents "Coppelia" at theMonmouth Art Center, Red Bank, 7:30 p.m. Reserveseats, $7 00, $5.00 and $3.00 - $1.00 discount dancestudents, children under 12 and senior citizens Ticketsat Box office. Phone 841-9000.

Parents Without Partners, Central Shore Chapter0007, Installation Dinner Dance, 7 P.M. Cocktails, IP.M. dinner Wayside Firehouse, Wayside and Hope Rd.Full course Roast beef dinner. BYOB-live band. $9 perperson. Members and eligible public invited. Call493-4728 for tickets.

APRIL Zl-ttPeace Inc. Cooperative Nursery School will bold

registration and open house for 1980—81 school year.From 9 A M i l A.M. and 12:202:30 P.M. at MiddletownBoy's Club, Irving PI., Belford. Information call739-2672 or 787-HOS.

APRIL 21-24Rumson Country Day School "Whale of a Rum-

mage Sale" to benefit scholarship fund, corner RidgeRd and Bellevue Ave., Wed., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thurs., 9a.m. to 12 p.m.

APRILSBaha'i Community of Middletown, Informal dis-

cussion on "The Baha'is In Iran", 8 P.M., 238 Main St.,Belford. 717-7002. Free literature available.

APRIL 21,21The colorful, action-filled Operetta "The Gypsy

Baron" by Johann Strauss, will be presented by theOpera/Operetta Society of the Monmouth Conservatoryat 8 p.m., April 25. 26, at the Monmouth Art Center,Monmouth St., Red Bank. Tickets: $5, $6, $7. $100discount for students and senior citizens. Children 12and under half-price. Group discounts available. Forticket information call 741-8880.

APRIL 21The Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury presents

The Great Shrewsbury Auction, Presbyterian ChurchHouse, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Preview (9:30a.m.). Auction 10:30 a.m. Food and refreshments avail-able. Babysitting service $1 per child under five years.B.C. Coats, Auctioneer.

Pilgrim Baptist Church, Red Bank, will hold their3rd annual Scholarship Dinner, Saturday, at the Sher-aton Inn, Hazlet, N.J. Guest Speaker, Dr. Donald D.Warner, Superintendent, Red Bank Regional HighSchool District. Donation $15. For ticket informationcall 922-4879 or 741-9581.

St. Agnes PTA. Atlantic Highlands, will hold 14thannual luncheon It Fashion Show at Hilton Inn, TintonFalls, 12 Noon. Fashions by Old Mill, Hair Design &Makeup by Gable It Lombard, Footwear by The ShoeCo., Door prizes furnished by Merchants of DiamondJ(m's Emporium. Donation: $7.50. For tickets It reser-vations call 291-4037 or 291-3527.

MAY 18Port-au-Peck Fire Co. and Monmouth Model A

Ford Club Annual Antique Car Show and Flea Market atMonmouth Park Racetrack, 8 a.m.-S p.m. For Informa-tion call 222-8713.

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