Sea Bright engineer finds another

A2 The Dairy Ke^i TUESDAY. MARCH 8.1983

PEOPLE

•UKllM Frail HMi

SOLD OUT! — Vocalist Bttti Midler strikes anunusual pose during her Radio Citv Music HallConcert in New York last night. This is her first in aseries of seven sold out concerts.

Childhood chumschide Bill Cosby

By The Associated PreiiPHILADELPHIA - Comedian BUI Colby, whose

gags about his boyhood in a poor section of Philadelphiaprompted a libel suit by some of his childhood chums, hasasked for a jury trial.

Cosby was sued by two friends of his youth — WalterWhitehead of New York City and Eugew "Poppy"Whitehead of Philadelphia

The brothers filed a complaint in U.S. District Courtagainst Cosby in October, charging that Cosby had madereferences to the brothers during a monologue he de-livered on "The Tonight Show" in October 1980. Cosbyyesterday requested a jury trialjn the case.

In their suit against Cosby, The Tonight Show, theNational Broadcasting Co., and Carson Productions Inc.,the Whitehead brothers charged that the comedian de-scribed how he learned about sex with the assistance ofPoppy Whitehead.

The suit charged that Cosby's monologue damagedthe brothers' reputation in his description of certainincidents which took place in the Whitehead family homein Philadelphia.

Debbie's due back tonightNEW YORK - When the curtain rises on tonight's

performance of Broadway's "Woman of the Year," starDebbie Reynolds is expected to be back in the lead,kicking up her heels.

Miss Reynolds, who nearly collapsed on stage duringa matinee at the Palace Theater on Saturday, was to bereleased from Roosevelt Hospital today, press represent-ative Merle Debuskey said.

The 50-year-old actress underwent more tests yester-day in an effort to pinpoint what was ailing her.

Exhaustion was believed to have contributed to hercondition, Debuskey said, noting that Miss Reynoldsstepped into the lead in "Woman of the Year" on Feb. 22on relatively short notice after her predecessor in therole, Raquel Welch, left because she was pregnant.

Mitchum: '/ wai only kidding'LOS ANGELES - Actor Robert Mltchun, called a

"Jew hater" by the Jewish Defense League for bisremarks in Esquire magazine, says he was just jokingwith the interviewer — but he'll apologize anyway.

"It was just sort of an academic debate with meplaying the coach and him (the interviewer) playing thewounded journalist," Mitchum said yesterday from hishome near Santa Barbara. "I was just putting him on. Icouldn't believe that he didn't understand."

In a news conference yesterday, the JDL called for apublic apology from the 65-year-old actor, calling him a"Jew hater" for "anti-Semitic" statements he made'in

the magazine's February issue.JDL spokesman Irv Rubin said the organization took

exception to Mitchum's comments on the number of Jewskilled by Hitler during World War II. Mitchum madesome of the comments during an interview for Esquirewith journalist Barry Rehfeld.

Mitchum disputed that 6 million Jews were killed inNazi concentration camps, and made a flippant referenceto Adolf Kit hmann. who was hanged in Israel in 1961

Blasts kill 75 in Turkey THg WORLDANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Two gas

explosions killed 75 coal miners andinjured 86 in a mine in northern Turkeyyesterday, and 20 more miners werebelieved trapped more than 1,100 feetunderground, the local governor GalipDemirel reported.

Demirel said 223 miners escapedwithout injury following the explosionsthat collapsed the roof of the mine inZonguldak province, on the Black Sea

Demirel said the blasts were causedby a buildup of methane gas

The governor explained that the ex-plosions occurred at 4:30 p.m., half anhour after the 4-to-midnight shiftstarted and hall an hour before roll call

He said 406 miners were supposed to beworking the shift

Demirel said rescue operationswould continue until the fate of the 20miners could be determined He saidrescue work was hampered more bycarbon monoxide from the explosionthan the depth at which it oeeurrred

'Rescue workers can only enter theplace slowly, after the poisonous gas iscleared," he said

He expressed hope that all parts ofthe mine would be reached by this morn-ing

Most "I the wounded were taken tolocal hospitals, but 17 badly injured menwere sent to Istanbul. 213 miles west of

Zonguldakl he reportedMine accidents are frequent in

Zonguldak, Turkey's largest coal area,and 660 miners have been killed in thepast decade, according to officialstatistics

Rescue workers can only enter theplace slowly, after the poisonous gas iscleared. " Demirel said

Local hospital officials were quotedas saying that bodies recovered fromnear the blast area were difficult toidentify because of their extensive in-juries

Turkish slate radio said 17 severelyinjured miners were sent to hospitals inneighboring Istanbul province, 212 mileswest 5! the citv of Zonguldak

Snag reported on troop talksBEIRUT, Lebanon - Israel's insistence on an un-

restricted border with Lebanon has slowed the U S.-sponsoredtalks aimed at removing Israeli troops from this war-torncountry, Beirut newspapers reported yesterday.

They quoted government officials as saying Israeli itdemanding an accord on post-war relations between the twocountries before agreeing to the withdrawal of its 25,000soldiers, who invaded Lebanon in June to drive the PalestineLiberation Organization guerrillas out of Beirut.

The major obstacle is Israel's demand for free passage ofpeople and goods across its northern border with Lebanon, thenewspapers said.

Such an agreement not only would destroy the Lebaneseeconomy, but could also spark an Arab economic blockade,h dd

Pope stands behindGUATEMALA CITY (AP' - Pope

John Paul II committed the RomanCatholic Church to defending LatinAmerica's Indian peasants against in-justice and rebuked Guatemala's presi-dent for ordering six men executed lastweek.

Disrespect for life, the pope declaredin a public Mass here yesterday, is "acrime and a grave offense againstGod."

The pontiff delivered a similarmessage to Guatemala's Protestantpresident, Gen. Efrain Rios Montt. dur-ing a private meeting before the Mass.

"The pope expressed once again hisimmense pain and his displeasure ..forthe recent capital executions carried

out in this country as he was preparingto make a pastoral visit to the people ofGuatemala ' a Vatican spokesman lat-er said

"He also reiterated his profoundsuffering for all the victims of violentdeath."

Last week. Rios Montt ignored apersonal plea lor mercy from the pope,sending six convicted terrorists to die•it'llin• a firing squad

The pope's message, delivered inseparate speeches here and in3uezaltenango, 120 miles to the west,amplified central themes of his week in-'entral America — that the Christiangospel supports social change and that:he downtrodden of Latin America don't

teed Marxist-provoked class war.Today, the pope flies to Honduras

Aheie he will celebrate Mass on thenil'.km . of Tegucigalpa, the capital,;jnd speak in San Pedro Sula. the coun-try's second largest city

In Guatemala, the pope s decision tospeak to a multitude of poor Indianpeasants wci a powerful message intself Indians represent 70 percent of

the 6 million population here, but whiteshave the power

The pope went by helicopter to anairport in Quezaltenango, 7,900 feet highin western Guatemala, to be with hun-dreds of thousands of impoverished de-scendants of Mavan tribes

UTU boss hopeful after talks(continued)

That strike affects 85,000 rail com-muters on the Harlem, Hudson and NewHaven lines, but Premo said: "Therehas been no real impact on our opera-tions."

NJ Transit used 417 of the 500 busesit put on call for the strike yesterday,with 23,000 people riding the buses andabout 2,000 taking Amtrak trains duringrush hour, said Premo.

The buses are taking commuters tothe Port Authority bus terminal in NewYork City and PATH train stations inNewark, Jersey City and Hoboken. Am-trak and PATH are unaffected by thestrike.

Ridership on the alternate system,which is costing the state $130,000 a dayto operate, was 15,000 Wednesday, thethird day of the strike, Premo said.

Premo predicted that as NJ Transit

perfects its contingency transportationplan and word gets out that it works,ridership will increase by another 4,000through this week. The buses arecapable of carrying up to 40,000 riders.

"The word evidently got out overthe weekend that our alternative busesare reliable, convenient and good publictransportation," Premo said at a newsconference "The public responded notonly in greater numbers (to riding thebuses), but with greater confidence.

"People showed up at bus stops lat-er than they have been because theyknow that they really will be there, thatthey won't be left standing at the curb."he added

Premo said NJ Transit is preparedto continue with its contingency plansfor as long as the strike lasts.

In fact, Premo said that the bussystem has run so efficiently that NJ

Transit may consider permanently op-erating more buses and curtailing trainservice on the nine rail lines affected bythe strike.

"We'll have to take a careful look atthe facts to see whether we can movelarge volumes of people more efficientlyand at significantly less cost over a longperiod of time," he said.

Premo said officials are looking intoways to increase alternate service inBergen County, where 78 additionalbuses have been running, as well asalong the Raritan train line.

NJ Transit is encouraging morningcommuters to buy round-trip bus ticketsto cut down on long workdays of nonu-nion transit workers who have been col-lecting tickets in the evening.

"It's the difference between ourpeople working 10 to 11 hour days in-stead of 14 to 15 hour days," he said

Senate cuts(continued)

ty development block grantsto the states, compared to$1.25 bilUon in the House bill.

• $263 million for construc-tion of Veterans' Adminis-tration hospitals.

• $155 million for railroadprojects

• $470 million for the Corpsof Engineers, Bureau ofReclamation and TennesseeValley Authority, all of whichwill be spent on jobs-creatingconstruction projects.

Meanwhile, House BudgetCommittee chairman JimJones, D-Okla., said it ap-pears that a majority ofDemocrats in the Housewould support elimination ofthe third year of PresidentReagan's 25 per cent tax cutprogram.

•"A clear majority wouldlike to repeal it," Jones said.

Jerusalem, a Cabinet spokesman said, "There has .irogress, and there is still progress to be made"Lebanese negotiations.

France left-wingers make appealPARIS — The leaders of France's main left-wing parties

yesterday assessed their severe setbacks in the first round ofmunicipal elections and appealed for a big voter turnout in therun-off balloting Sunday.

They called for their supporters to "build a barrageagainst the right." The statement was issued at a summit ofSocialist Party First Secretary Lionel Jospin, CommunistParty Secretary-General George Marchais and the leaders ofthe small Left Radicals and Unified Socialist Party.

It acknowledged that the voters who brought SocialistPresident Francois Mitterrand to power 22 months ago hadeither abstained or switched to the conservative opposition,and called for unity behind the best-placed leftist candidatesin the run-offs.

Australian dollar suffers setbackSYDNEY. Australia — Australia's incoming Labor gov-

ernment devalued the Australian dollar 10 percent today,from 95 to 86 U.S. cents, to halt a flight of capital it blamed onthe conservative election campaign. -,

The devaluation forced New Zealand, because Australia isits biggest export market, to devalue its dollar 6 percent.Conservative Prime Minister Robert Muldoon calleo theAustralian move a "confounded nuisance."

Prime Minister-elect Bob Hawke, who will be sworn inFriday, said, in a statement the government had to act to enddamaging speculation against the Australian currency.

Non-aligned nations conferNEW DELHI, India - U N Secretary-General Javier

Perez de Cuellar expressed dismay today at the lack ofprogress toward independence for South-West Africa, andindicated the Reagan administration's policies toward SouthAfrica are partly to blame!

The delay in the realization of the plan is a cause ofgreat disappointment and increasing dangers to the peace andstability ol the region." Perez de Cuellar told a conference ofnon-aligned nations here.

He said the United Nations has a special responsibility tohelp negotiate independence for the territory.

Last year the United States and four other Western nationsactively negotiated a UN-backed proposal for independencefor South-West Africa, also called Namibia.

THE WEATHERThe Forecast For 7 p.m

Tuesday, March 8•High Temperatures

EST Rain [

National WMthei S*iv« _NOAA u S Depi of Commerce

Jersey Shore

Cloudy with a chance ofshowers and possibly a thun-dershower through tonight.Winds easterly at 10 to 20mph today, with highs fromthe upper 40s to the lower 50s.Low tonight from the upper30s to the lower 40s. Variablycloudy tomorrow with ashower possible, and high inthe lower 50s. Chance of pre-cipitation 50 percent throughtonight.

W Warm • » Occluded WW Stationary" Ocean forecast

Winds easterly at 10 to 20knots today, and westerly at10 to 15 knots tonight. Chanceof showers and possibly athundershower this afternoonand night. Visibility frequent-ly 1 mile or less in fog thismorning, but 1 to 3 miles thisafternoon and night. Averagewave heights 3 to 5 feet on theocean and 2 to 4 feet on thebay today. i •

Fronts: CoW'

The Weather

Anchor aoaAtlantaAtlantic CitvBostonBuffaloBurlingtonChicagoCincinnatiDallas-Ft WortnDanvarDatrofllDuiuthHelenaHonoluluKansas Citv ,Las VeoasL « Arweles

Warm w\r Occluded wm

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MiamiMllwaultaaNaw YorkNorfolkPhiladelphiaRichmondSalt LakeSwOtowSan FranciscoSaattlaw Bin 1 ntjtonWichita

• Stationary

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Tamparaturas Indicate hrort and lowtordavtolp.m. EST

Prc—Pracloltatlon for 24 noun ending l o m EST Monday

Oilk—Shv condition!Tuesday

outlook

Sun, MoonAll limes Eastern Standard

TODAY: Sunrise6:20a.m.. sunset5:55p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 6:18 a.m., sunset 5:56 p.m. New

inuoiMMareh 14T first quarter March 21; full moon March 2*.

Tides „ . „ .Sandy Hook

TODAY IftghtZiUa.ffl maimp.ra.-a *>.«.....and 9 39 p.m

TOMORROW: High: 3:34 a m and 4:03 p.m and low:10 28am and 10:40p.m.

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

REGISTER NUMBERSMain Office 542-4000Toll Free 671-9300Toll Free 566-8100Classified Si2 1700Circulation 542-400*Sports 5424004Middletown 671-2250Freehold 431-2192Long Branch 222-0010State Bureau 609-292-9358

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TUESDAY, MARCH B. 1983 The Daily Register A3

THE NATION Panel to hear retirement age debate4 new waste sites uncovered

WASHINGTON - The toxic chemical dioxin has beenluund at (our new sites in Missouri, bringing the total numberin the state to 26, sources say.

Officials from the Environmental Protection Agency andthe Missouri Department of Natural Resources were notify-ing residents of the affected areas yesterday and trying <owork out measures to protect residents' health. They plannedto announce the results of the new chemical testing today inJefferson City.

Congressional and EPA sources, speaking only on condi-tion they not be identified, said the new sites were in easternMissouri, the area where most of the states dioxin sites havebeen identified.

One source said the new sites had dioxin contaminationD_.tera«y in the range of one to 100parts per billion, similar toor less than the concentrations found last month at the lastgroup of seven sites to be identified.

Queen winds up visit to U.S.SEATTLE - Queen Elizabeth II accepted pink rhododen-

drons from hospitalized children yesterday and expressedconfidence that her nation and the United States together cantranscend the "enormous human problems" of a rapidlychanging world.

After a whirlwind, five-hour visit to the last US city ontheir West Coast tour, the queen and Prince Philip set sailyesterday night aboard the HMY Britannia for Victoria,British Columbia. They were to arrive in the Canadian citythis morning

Smiling and waving, the queen stepped out on deck as theyacht set sail in the darkness while a band aboard the vesselplayed "Auld Lang Syne."

Earlier, the queen made a 40-minute visit to Children'sOrthopedic Hospital, addressed a special convocation at theUniversity of Washington and gave a seven-minute farewellspeech

WASHINGTON (AP) - On the eve ofHouse consideration of a $165 billion SocialSecurity overhaul, legislators still are argu-ing about whether they should raise the re-tirement age from 65

Rep. Edward R. Roybal. D-Calif , an op-ponent of raising the retirement age, calledhis Select Committee on Aging into sessiontoday to take testimony on the issue.

Among the witnesses are 82-year-old RepClaude Pepper, D-Fla , and civil rights ac-tivist the Rev. Jesse Jackson — both strongopponents of raising the retirment age.

Meanwhile, the House Rules Committee,

which Pepper heads, was convening to setprocedures for considering the rescue plan onthe House floor Wednesday.

The House Democratic leadership, ofwhich the Rules Committee is an arm, hasindicated that only two amendments will beallowed to the package drafted last week bythe Ways and Means Committee.

Those amendments will go to the questionof whether an increase in the retirement ageor a hike in payroll taxes should be imposedin the next century to make sure SocialSecurity will remain solvent over the next 75years

Provisions aimed at keeping the systemoperating through the decade — payroll taxhikes a curb on benelits. a levy on retireesbenefits and mandatory coverage for newfederal employees — will not be subject toamendment under the ground rules.

Pepper will offer the amendment to raisepayroll taxes while Rep J J Pickle, D-Tex-as, will offer the amendment raising theretirement age

Roybal, hoping to derail the effort to raisethe retirement age. also was releasing areport attacking what he called 'the mythsthat people over 65 can get along without

Social Security for a few more years, or cangel along on reduced benefits "

The laci is that many people need SocialSecurity even before 65 because they are tooill In continue working," Roybal said in thereport. That's especially true for workerswho have the harshest jobs — an in-ordinate percentage of whom are minorities.Others desperately need Social Security at65. if not sooner, because work opportunitiesfor them have dwindled "

Bui supporters of raising the retirementage say the move is necessary to reflect theincreased longevity ol the population

Speakes mumon EPA query

Crackdown on rail alcohol wagedWASHINGTON - A mile-long freight train derailed last

September in rural Louisiana, setting off chemical explosionsand forcing 3,000 people from their homes Later a hitchhikingclerk said she was at the controls because the crew had beendrinking.

While the derailment may have had a variety of causes, itclearly highlighted the railroad industry's long-standing prob-lem with alcohol.

Moving to deal with the problem, the TransportationDepartment is planning regulations to curb alcohol abuse bytrainmen.

"The problem deserves immediate attention," declaredTransportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, saying a proposalaimed at developing new anti-alcohol regulations "is in thefinal stages of review."

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan and hischief spokesman refused tosay yesterday how the presi-dent would look upon an offerof resignation by AnneMcGill Burford, adminis*trator of the troubled En-vironmental ProtectionAgency.

Reagan was asked aboutsuch a resignation during aphoto session, when he fre-quently refuses to answersubstantive questions, and herefused to reply and sug-gested there had been toomuch talk already aboutBurford possibly leaving herpost

Larry Speakes, the chiefpresidential spokesman, saidReagan stood by hisstatement of Saturday thatBurford could remain in herjob as long as she wants toand that he retained con-fidence in her.

But, asked how the presi-dent would (gei if she quit,Speakes said "I dfcn't thinkI'll entertain a question likethat." He also cautioned re-porters at a White Housenews briefing that they

should not read into thatStatement any lack of supportfor the EPA chief.

"You're getting thewrong impression, you desireto get the wrong im-pression, " he said as ques-tioners suggested this showeda lack of support for Burford."You're making about 10giant steps forward."

A half-dozen congressionalinquiries are under way intothe EPA, and several con-gressmen, including leadingRepublicans, have called onBurford to quit in view of theuproar at the agency.

Aides to the EPA chiefsaid last week she hoped tomeet with Reagan to urgerelease of documents that arethe focus of contempt of Con-gress charges against her.But Speakes said no meetingis scheduled with the presi-dent or with White Housecounsel Fred Fielding

In another developmentyesterday, a congressmanrecommended that the Jus-tice Department be asked tolook into whether an EPA le-gal official perjured himselfin testimony before a House

High courtwidens rightof officials

WASHINGTON - The Su-preme Court says govern-ment officials cannot be suedfor lying at a trial, even iftheir false testimony leads toan unjust criminal convic-tion.

By a 6-3 vote yesterday,the justices said police of-ficers and other governmentwitnesses have the same

absolute immunity" fromlawsuits as do privatecitizens who testify at trials.

Two justices suggestedthe decision in a pair of casesfrom Indiana may add to the"apparent prevalence of po-lice perjury "

At issue was the scope of afederal law that allowscitizens to collect moneyfrom government officialswho violate their rights.

The court said the much-used civil rights law, passedby Congress shortly after theCivil War, cannot be invokedwhen violations of rights oc-cur on the witness stand.

"Nothing in the languageof the statute suggests thatsuch a witness belongs in anarrow, special categorylacking protection againstdamage suits," Justice JohnPaul Stevens wrote for thecourt.

He said police officers andother government officialswho might testify falsely attrials have two separateclaims to immunity fromlawsuits.

The first is that all non-government witnesses tradi-tionally enjoy such immuni-ty. The second is that a policeofficer "may be regarded asan official performing in acritical role in the judicialprocess."

Past Supreme Court de-cisions have made judges andprosecutors, even if corrupt,totally immune from lawsuitsgrowing out of their duties inlegal proceedings.

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Reagan to address allies

Anne Burford

subcommittee last Decem-ber. The official, Robert Per-ry, also told the subcommit-tee yesterday that he hadmade a mistake when he didnot remove himself from dis-cussions on cleanup of anOhio dump site.

Reagan was asked, as heposed for pictures with mem-bers of Congress, whether"it would be OK with you ifBurford resigned."

"I won't answer thatone, " the president said. Buthe added: "I will only saythat sometime you might askme a question about severaldozen other people, not on mystaff."

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, criticizedby some conservatives for hisadministration's record, ismaking sure he maintainscontact with the allies whosupported his election in 1980

The president was trav-eling to Orlando, Fla., today,where lie will address Ihe41th annual convention of theNational Association ofEvangelicals and visit WaltDisney's Epcot Center.

Deputy White House presssecretary Petei Roussel saidReagan "has tried to keep upcommunications with thesegroups throughout the firsttwo years, " a reference torepeated visits Reagan hasmade to meetings of con-servative and religiousgroups.

But. in the view of oneconservative leader, RichardA. Viguerie. Reagan's prob-lems with conservatives stemfrom what they see as a fail-ure to follow up his speecheswith action

While Reagan's allies donot fault his opposition toabortion, his support forschool prayer and his pro-posal to allow parents of chil-dren in private school toclaim tax credits for the tui-tion they pay, they are look-

ing for a greatej elfort on hispart in trying to win con-gressional approval for hisplans in these areas

"Our criticism has neverbeen in the area that we don'tget the rhetoric We get it Itis not what we're lookingfor,1 said Viguerie. publisherof the Conservative Digest

Viguerie said that a recentpublic opinion survey com-pleted by Richard Wirthlin, aReagan pollster, found that 75percent of those identifyingthemselves as conservativesthought Reagan was doing a•good to excellent job."

"The fact that 25 percentdisagreed, is not insignifi-cant," Viguerie said

Viguerie said in a tele-phone interview that Reagan

was not losing the hard coreot support that he has hadfrom conservatives tor years,but thai he risked losing sup-port from conservatives whohave not been regular votersbut turned out to back him in1980.

In addition Ui addressingthe evangelical group, thepresident planned to tour thenew Disney creation, Epcot,an acronym for Experimen-tal Prototype Community ofTomorrow.

While there, Reaganplanned to view, along withcentral Florida science andmath students, a film presen-tation on "The American Ad-venture. ' featuring robotsportraying Ben Franklin andMark Twain.

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A4 The Daily Register TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1983

Low-cost neutering bill clears hurd1pTHE STATEBy BARBARA K A I Kl.l.

State House Correspondent

TRENTON - A bill that would providesome slate residents with low-cost neuteringof their pet dogs and cats, but which has beenderided as a "boondoggle for veter-inarians, " received state Senate approvalyesterday.

The bill, which is being sponsored byAssembly Minority Leader Dean Gallo, R-Monmouth. is being pushed through the stateLegislature in preference to another bill,sponsored by Assemblyman John 0 Bennett111. RMonmouih

Bennett's bill, which he has been attempt-ing to turn into law for several years, wouldestablish a pilot clinic to perform low-coststerilization of dogs and cats. .

Benefitsbill OK'd

TRENTON (API - Legislation to guaran-tee continued unemployment benefits if thestate uses up its federal grants receivedunanimous approval in the state Senate yes-terday.

"It assures people collecting unemploy-ment benefits that there will be no interrup-tion, " the bill's sponsor, Sen. John Gallagher,lt-.Monmouth, said.

Senators approved the measure 30-0 andsent it to the Assembly for future considera-tion

New Jersey applied in January for per-mission to borrow $130 million from the fed-eral government to allow the state to paybenefits during March and April, accordingto Labor Commissioner Roger Bodman. TheU.S Senate has not acted on the request, hesaid.

"Under the bill, the commissioner will beallowed to borrow {80 million from a statedisability fund, " Gallagher said. "He canreturn it when he gets the $130 million fromthe I federal government). He may or maynot have to use it, depending on how quicklyCongress acts."

The clinic would be expanded to a state-wide service if it proves successful UnderBennett's bill, any state resident could have apet neutered or spayed at the clinic at costsranging from $15 to $35. The highest feewould be to spay a female dog; the lowest toneuter a male cat.

Funding for the clinic operation would beprovided by a 20-cent surcharge on all doglicenses in the state. These subsidized pricesare comparable to those being charged byFriends of Animals at its not-for-profit clinicin Neptune, and are less than half the costcharged by private veterinarians for neu-tering pet*. ... •

Gallo's bill, in contrast, would limit sub-sidized neutering to pets whose owners are onsome other state assistance program. Theseresidents could'have their pets sterilized by a

private veterinarian-lor $10 an animal. Thestate would subsidize the program through a$3 surcharge on the annual licenses of dogsthat have not been spayed or neutered

Both bills passed the state Assembly. Butthe state Senate Natural Resources and Agri-culture Committee, although it released bothbills for consideration by the full Senate, onlyrecommended Gallo's bill.

Bennett's bill was criticized by commit-tee members because it would only providefor one pilot clinic His original bill providedfor several clinics statewide, but it wasamended in the Assembly.

Gallo's bill has been -criticized by theSociety for Animal Rights as a bill intendedto protect veterinarians against competitionrather than to solve the state's problems withabandoned cats and dogs

Court backs insured motoristsTRENTON - The state Supreme Court ruled yesterday

that motorists can collect multiple benefits from one policyafter an accident involving an uninsured driver but insuranceofficials said the practice could force rate increases.

Owners of all cars registered in New Jersey or principallygaraged in the state mustcarry coverage in case the vehicleis involved in an accident with an uninsured motorist. Theminimum coverage provides at leasl $15,000 for an injury toone person and $30,000 for injury or the death of two or morepeople, Justice Sidney Schreiber noted in his opinion for the4-2 court majority

Critics contend that under Gallo's bill,revenue to support the subsidized programwould decrease over the years as more petswere sterilized to avoid the license sur-charge. They argued that under Bennett'sbill, a stable source of funding would beprovided from the surcharge on all doglicenses.

Supporters of the Gallo bill, however,noted that by imposing a fairly steep penaltyon those failing to sterilize their pets, the billacts as an incentive to all pet owners to getthepets sterilized. .

th^ argued th insentive is jacking Law eases drunk driving penaltyAnd Iin Bennett's bill.

Bennett, himself, has insisted that the twobills are not in competition. He says eachserves a separate purpose.

Lone Pine case ends

JAMES J. GALLAGHER

Bodman said federal officials have dis-closed that only about $28 million of the $65million the state sought to cover paymentsthis month would be available to fund un-employment benefits.

"We are fully confident that the (U.S.)Senate will act favorably on the appropria-tions bill for the Federal Unemployment Ac-count," Bodman said.

Viet vets rally outside Nixon homeSADDLE RIVER (AP) - A leader of

about 55 Vietnam Veterans for America whogathered outside the home here of formerPresident Richard M. Nixon says theywanted to remind him that they haven'tforgotten 2,500 missing comrades.

The group carried signs and walked in thestreet that circles Nixon's estate before dis-persing after about 15 minutes Sunday, said

. Charles Schloerb, the group's vice president.Nixon did not speak with the group; but

after the demonstrators left, his son-in-law,

Edward Cox, Tricia Nixon's husband, sud:"Of course you sympathize with them, andmy father-in-law sympathizes with them.

"It wasn't really a demonstration. Theywere just drawing attention to the fact thatthere still are people missing in action. Itshould have attention drawn to it," Cox said.

Schloerb said the group chose to meetoutside Nixon's residence because it woulddraw more publicity and they hoped theformer president had enough influence tohelp the group's cause.

NEWARK ( A P ) - T h e de-fense in a 7-week-old toxicwaste trial involving the LonePine Landfill rested its caseyesterday after attacking thecredibility of two of the fed-eral government's key wit-nesses. '

U.S. Distr ict JudgeDickinson R. Debevoise saidthe jury would begin de-liberations tomorrow orThursday after summationsby attorneys. .

The Scientific ChemicalProcessing Co. Inc. and threeformer executives are ac-cused of illegally dumpingmore than 17,000 drums ofwaste in the Monmouth Coun-ty landfill and allegedly pour-ing wastes down the Newark;ewer system operated by thePassaic Valley SewerageCommission.

An attorney who had rep-resented one of the govern-ment's witnesses in a pre-vious matter raised a ques-tion of his former client'scredibility.

"He would tell anybodyanything he wanted to get outof difficulty," John Blakec l a i m e d , speaking ofCarmine Trezza. a former su-pervisor of SCP's Newarkplant.

Trezza, who has beengranted immunity from pros-ecution, testified during thegovernment's case that hewas told by two of the defen-dants to dump waste into thecity's sewer system.

Blake testified that he toldPatrick Nucciarone.' one of

the assistant U.S. .attorneysprosecuting the case, that hedisagreed with statementsTrezza had made when Blakerepresented him in an un-related drug case.

Lief R. Sigmond. 56, ofOceanport,, former presidentof SCP; Herbert G. Case Jr.,38, of Dunellen, former vicepresident and sales managerof the company, and MackBarnes. 41, of Bloomfield,former vice president of thefirm.

They a,re charged with 20counts of mail fraud for al-l e g d l y m a i l i n g fa l s estatements regarding thehandling of wastes to thestate Department of Environ-mental Protection

In testimony earlier yes-terday, an attorney and aformer financial consultantfor another government wit-ness, Henry Heflich, testifiedthat Heflich never told themhe brought wastes to the LonePine Landfill In Freehold.

. TRENTON - A bill softening the penalty for motoristswho are convicted of driving while their license is suspendedfor drunken driving was signed into law by Gov. Thomas HKean yesterday.

Kean signed the bill privately and issued no comment onthe measure, which was sponsored by Senate PresidentCarmen Orechio, D-Essex.

Law had required imposition of a 90-day jail term and afive-year license suspension

The new law allows judges to set penalties of an additionallicense suspension of one to two years and up to 90 days in jail

A maximum fine of $500 is allowed under both the old andnew provisions

High court to hear Camden caseWASHINGTON - The Supreme Court today agreed to

judge the validity of a Camden. N J . ordinance giving specialjob preferences' to city residents on public constructionprojects

The court said it will review the city s policy of forcingprivate contractors to hire ("amden residents for at least 40percent of the workforce on each publicly financed projectcosting $50,000 or moro

Nash seen near garage: WitnessNEW YORK (AP) - Donald Nash,

the Keansburg, N.J., man accused ofkilling a federal witness and three CBStechnicians, was seen about a weekbefore the shootings at the West Sidegarage where the three men were killed,a detective testified yesterday.

The detective was one of two policewitnesses to testify about photographicidentifications made of Nash, as pre-trial hearings on the admissibility ofsuch evidence at trial, began beforeManhattan Supreme Court Justice Clif-ford Scott.

Nash, 47, is charged with four countsof second-degree murder in the slayingsof the federal witness, MargaretBarbera, and the three CBS employeeswho came to her aid as she was bejngabducted from the garage at Pier 92 lastApril 12

Nash also is charged with conspiringwith unnamed "others" to kill Barbera,38, and her co-worker, Jennie Soo Chin,in order to impede a federal probe of thecompany they worked for, the CandorDiamond Co. Prosecutors charge that

Mrs. Chin, 46, of Teaneck.TM.J . wasabducted last January and shot, but herbody has never been found

Barbera, who had agreed to testifyagainst Candor head lrwin Margolies inthe federal investigation, was found shotto death last April 13.

The slain CBS employees were Leo

Kurjnuki, of Great Neck, RobertSchulze. of Clifton. N.J., and EdwardBenford, of Hawthorne. NY

Nash, the only person charged in thePier 92 killings, was arrested in Ken-tucky a week after the shootings, driv-ing a van poli "e linked to the crime

ZOMAX recall takes tollNEW BRUNSWICK (AP)— Johnson

& Johnson has been hit with its secondfinancial blow in six months — the tem-porary worldwide withdrawal of theprescription pain reliever ZOMAX thatis expected to reduce after-tax earningsby $20 million this year

the drug has been prescribed to 15million patients since it appeared in1980. But Johnson & Johnson, the parentfirm of the manufacturer, announcedFriday it was voluntarily withdrawingthe drug for new labeling after reports

of sensitive reactions, including fivedeaths

The company here is still feeling theeffects of the contamination of Tylenol,an over-the-counter pain reliever manu-factured by another subsidiary.

1 This is a serious event for thecompany, said Neil Sweig. a healthcare industry analyst for SbearsonAmerican Kxpress in New York"ZOMAX probably represented themust important pharmaceutical theyhave introduced in the world in the past10 years

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HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri..9-5:30Wcfe.,Sat.,9-5

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Red Bank (next to Foodtown)842-8087 We gladly accept

food stamps

Kerr owes state $2 millionI continued I

Kirhard Bergen, recalling a dis-cussion two months ago on reducingthe company's sewer charges.

The most telling of the incidentsthough, was the report from ten-yearveteran Gloria Leach. 'Since I've beenworking there, there was a paper towelmachine that didn't work. Well, they puta new one in on Friday," she said.

Does that make sense to you?"Kerr spokesman Arnold J. Schmidt,

based at corporate headquarters in LosAngelos, said there were several rea-sons for the closing of the 50-year-oldplant

Schmidt said that while the econom-ic climate did play a role in the closing.4UKasnoLlheJfU4teid hnJjifacU)iu4te-»aid the.-glass industry as a whole has suffered,but the closing of the plant was for"business reasons."

He also cited a sharp drop in profits(or 1982. In 1981, he said, Kerr netted $12million on sales of $485.8 million. Profitsplunged to $7.7 million in 1982, despitean upswing in sales to M98 7 million.

"It was a difficult decision to closethe plant." he added- Cutbacks havebeen made in other plants, he said,including Millville, the company's onlyremaining New Jersey facility, wheretwo of the plant's five ovens were closedlast year, he said.

Kerr also closed down its Hunt-ington. W. Va . plant last year, he said

"They didn't lose money, their prof-'

its went down, " Van Wagner asserted.But Peter Konopko cited the comple-

tion of an addition to the Lancasterplant six months ago that might havebeen read as a warding of the shutdown.

"But all we had were rumo. i s aboutrelocating," he said, adding that the ageof the outmod-'d 54,000-square-footbuilding and its delapidated conditionmade a relocation seem possible

Management has guaranteed work-ers four more weekly paychecks and thecontinuation of their medical coverageuntil March 31. Still to be negotiated,said Arthur Viaua, president of Local 84of the Glass. Plastics, and Pottery Al-lied Workers, are additional severancepayments based on employee longevityand the .possibility of extending medicalbenefits

Normal severance for workers whena plant pulls up roots and moves, hesaid, is the weekly salary times thenumber of years worked.

That is in addition to the severancepay that has already been promised inexchange for not giving notice, he said."They didn't give you any notice be-cause they wanted you the hell out of theplant and they didn't want you to de-stroy it," he explained.

The workers wanted to know theanswers to several other concerns, suchas where to pick up insurance forms toget a hurried and needed pair of eye-glasses, how to qualify for retirement ifone was only three months away, and

the impact of the closing on uniontenures.

Viaud fielded the questions, andthose he couldn't answer — or evenguess at — he promised to bring up attomorrow's negotiation meeting withmanagement

The atmosphere of cool logic andanswerable questions only broke once,when Viaud admitted, "I'm very bitterabout this whole damn thing — about theway they treated us people, and we gavethem years."

"We don't deserve this, " said onemember.

"We could have made concessions,"said another

"We could have taken a cut in pay ifwed known " shouted another

"They didn't even give us a chanceto picket," cried a fourth, prompting around of laughter

"I think they should give us 90 daysnotice," said one woman "On the otherhand, I need glasses." and she pro-ceeded to ask where she could pick upthe proper forms.

Later, outside, the comments weremore bitter.

"We broke our backs and this iswhat they did for us?" asked MaryO'Bannion, 60, speaking with a trace ofan Irish brogue Overtime, the widowedO'Bannion said, was required whenproduction called for it — which she saidwas most of the time.

Alberta Frederick. 52. also a self-

TUESDAY MARCH e, 1983 The Daily Register £

Employees resentfulof sudden closing

Register photo by Ljrrv Pern*

• Former un--

Bill could have averted sudden closingB> BARBARA KATKLI.

Slate Mouse Correspondent

TRENTON - The sudden closing of Kerr Glass Cowithout any advance noticf to its 120 employees could havebeen avoided under a bul that failed to pass the stateLegislature last year. Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth and Middlesex, said yesterday.

It's ithe billi too late for us now." Van Wagner toldemployee* of the Keyporl firm at a meeting yesterday VanWagner noted that the bill, which would require companies toprovide the state with notice of a planned plant closing, gothunk up in ,i partisan battle in the final Assembly sessionbefore the November election

Democrats, who favored the'bill, could not muster the 41Kldfe needed for passage, and the bill was returned locommittee for amendment The bill, which was sponsored byAssemblyman Joseph I) Patero D-Somerset. was opposed byindustry representatives and the administration ot GOP GovThomas H Kean ,

The bill has since been amended in committee, but has notcome back to the full Assembly for a new vote: it neverieache<l the state Senate

Stan- Sen John P Gallagher. R-Monmouth and Mid-dlesex, who expects Van Wagner to challenge him lor his sealtins November, said yesterday he supports the bill, as il haslime been amended by an Assembly committee

lie noted that the original bill called for companies to giveIhe slate 12 months' notice of an anticipated plant closing,while the amended version calls for nine months' notice

.During the original committee hearings last fall, industryspokesmen and Kean administration representatives hadrailed the 12 months notice requirement an unrealisticburden on industry

But Van Wagner said he fails lo see much differencebetween the two versions of the bill

It the three-month difference is all that the adminis-tration objected to. the governor could have allowed the bill togo through, then conditionally vetoed it. and we would haveadopted the amendment." Van Wagner said last night

Or as an alternative, the Departments of Labor andi omiiii'ii e could have worked it out on the floor of theAssembly during the debate '

The bill, which was introduced by Patero last summerafter the closing of the Ford auto plant in Mahwah. wouldestablish a commission on business and employment reten-tion Any company considering the closing of a plant in thestale would be required to notify the commission nine monthsbelore the planned shutdown

The Daily Register, , _ (USPS-145-4401

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T h e nniinii.-.Mnn would wink with the c o m p a n y lo s i i ; ilthe state could assist in any way to keep the plant open I)these efforts failed, the commission would investigate em-ployee purchase of the plant, or sale of the plant to anothercompany which would keep it open

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lavorite aiticie thai aupearea eaci day m o• no* section Vo • • Town " arid il /ou wsr

Today's articl*:

Commanl:

I Day:"Your Town"C/O The Register. Box 520RedBanK.N J 07701-0520

IMail 6 consecutiveentries, in the sameenvelope, to:Rules: • ><

Tne Reg'Sier durinq regular Dusiiess houis• Hand drawn lacspm.ics ace epied Machine copies, no• An enir.p'. . " i ) t )v nuuii M i l l Friday f'evn the

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ion president John Kovacs cele-brated his 41st birthday yesterday— a milestone which coincided withhis first day ot unemployment

supporting widow, confirmed herfriend's report Employees who didn'tcome in and work eight hours on Satur-day when asked, she said, were penal-ized through a demerit-type system. Ifenough points were accrued within acertain period of time, she said. Kerrhad grounds to fire the employeeFrederick said she has worked for Kerrfor 10 years, with most of thosepaychecks going towards rearing her 11children

"My concern now is when does thtstate or the government say to thesepeople. You can't do this anymore."Viaud asked, preparing to go about thetask of getting as much as he could fromthe company for his members "Whoputs a stop to it1

"The American people cannot takethis bull— anymore — pulling our live-lihoods out from under us. It's got tostop sometime."

i continued IAssemblyman Richard Van Wagner.

U-Monmouth and Middlesex, said heplans to look into the legality of movingout any heavy equipment that may havebeen purchased with slate-backed bondsbefore the bonds are paid off.

After conferring with Economic De-velopment Authority officials, he toldthe 120 workers during an emergencyunion meeting yesterday. "It is mybelief that the loans must be paid offbefore any piece of equipment movesout of this state '

> plans fn hring thp mattprto the. attention of the state AttorneyGeneral

Roger Bodman, state Commissionerol Labor, also has been monitoring theKerr shutdown He plans to meet withcompany representatives, legislators.Keyport Mayor Richard Bergen, andmembers of Local 84 of the Glass.Plastics and Pottery Allied Workers

He said the company's move justthree years after receiving an EDA loanis disturbing. "I want to see how preva-lent this is I would hate to subsidizecompanies by helping them buy equip-ment, which they then move to anotherstale."

State Sen John Gallagher. R-Mon-mouth and Middlesex, said the purposeof the planned meeting will be to findout why the plant closed so abruptly andif management can be convinced to re-verse its decision " If that is not pos-sible, he said. "I want to make sure theemployees are treated fairly "

"The public deserves to get an ex-planation as to why the plant closed sounexpectedly," he added

"1 take issue with the way they didit, not why." said Van Wagner "It wasnot the right thing to do to these peopleThey didn't deserve it."

Mayor Richard Bergen condemnedthe unannounced shutdown and said heis furious that a major US corpo-ration can adopt such a cavalier anduncaring attitude towards employees '

Van Wagner has agreed to work withGallagher and a task force tiiat has beenset up through the Departments of Com-merce and Economic Development andLabor to look into the Kerr closing

Van Wagner also h?s siiRRp;twlworking with the Private Industry Coun-cil, based in Tinton Falls, which canprovide valuable assessment servicesfor displaced workers

Frank A Campione. director of theMonmouth County Department of Eco-nomic Development, said he also will beworking with the legislators, the EDA,and the corporation in helping the work-ers

i t came as a surprise and a shockto the public in general as well as to thepeople who worked there. It could havea dire effect on the county, particularlyon the Area they work in and on thebusiness district in that area." he said

Campione suggested that, as a firststep, the Kerr workers contact his officefor copies of an industrial directory,which lists all of the manufacturingcompanies in various municipalities"We would be happy to send them acopy of that directory free of charge."he said

He said he also hopes for companyassistance in helping the workersthrough the bout with unemployment

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The Daily Register Conference on Aging riggedEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Ban* Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc Newspaper

JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JRPresident and Publisher

Arthur 7. Kamin. Kditor; Herbert H Tl.orpe. Jr . Assistant Editor. CharlesC Triblehorn, SundayEditor. Russell P Rauch Assistant Sunday Editor. Jane Poderaro. City Editor; Doris KulmanEditorial Page Editor

Thomas C Donahue. Director of Marketing. Daniel J Gallagher. Controller; Kenneth L VanDalen. Circulation Director Frank J Allocca. Production Manager

A6 TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1983

Biggest barreled gun in the arsenal

WASHINGTON - Secret evidence has beengathered that the White House rigged its Con-ference on Aging in late 1981 — an event that hadan impact on the national Social Security de-bate.

It was a defensive damage-control operation,intended to keep the conference from becoming

" a political embarrassment to President Reagan.But the tactics were reminiscent of those usedby the Nixon White House to manipulate thepress and influence public opinion.

Some participants in the conference com-plained that it had been packed with Reagansupporters, who controlled the outcome. WhiteHouse officials stoutly denied the charges. But Ican now report that the charges not only weretrue but that the complainants didn't go far

JACKANDERSON

Going the wrong wayThe manner in which the Kerr Glass

Manufacturing Corporation closed down itsKeyport plant is a stain on that corpo-ration's conscience.

The plant's 120 employees got theirfirst word about the closing when some ofthem arrived for work at 9 a.m. last Satur-day, only to be denied entrance — and to seethe plant's heavy equipment being loadedonto flatbed trucks.

Kerr Glass obviously had made planswell before last Saturday to close the Key-port plant and consolidate its operations atthe company's Lancaster, Pa. plant. Itsfailure to give its employees advance noticeso that they could make realistic job andeconomic plans for themselves was acallous and shameful disregard of long-time and loyal workers. Certainly, peoplewho have worked, and worked hard andwell, for a corporation for many yearsdeserve more consideration and better,treatment than that.

Mayor Richard Bergen said that hadKerr Glass confided its plans, borough of-ficials would have worked with the com-pany in an attempt to determine if therewere problems that could be resolved on alocal, county or state level to keep theKeyport plant operating. We think the cor-

Girl Scout WeekThe 11.000 girls who make up the Mon-

mouth Council of Girl Scouts are celebrat-ing Girl Scout Week.

The week will be marked in variousways in different communities — art dis-plays, crafts shows, exhibits of scoutingactivities, flag presentations.

The week marks the 71st anniversary ofGirl Scouting in this country. Over theyears, Girl Scouting has shifted its focus torespond to changing times and changingneeds. But Girl Scout projects today, as inthe past, emphasize community service andservice to others, an emphasis which hasmade the organization a distinguished andbeloved part of American life for almost

Calling it rightDoes the period go inside or outside the

quotation mark? What's the difference be-tween "farther" and "further?"

We used to look in the dictionary, orgrammar text for the answers, but thetelephone book is gaining on the reference

books. The City University of New York hasset up a grammar hotline to answer ques-tions about grammar, punctuation and us-age, and is logging a call every 10 minutes.

For whom does Ma Bell toll? For NoahWebster

The General Accounting Office has been qui-etly investigating what happened. My associateIndy Badhwar has seen the sworn testimony andsupporting documents,- which are locked in se-cret files. Here are the highlights:

— During the planning stages, every newmember of the conference advisory board wasOK'd by the White House only after lengthypolitical screening.

— In the late spring of 1981, 400 additionaldelegates were appointed. Most were chosenfrom Reagan campaign-donor lists and otherpolitically oriented sources.

— On demand, conference officials surren-dered a complete list of delegates in advance tothe Republican National Committee, whose topofficials were in constant contact with the con-

political climate of the conference."~ '— " Him i • r———. r^.i — - • • .M .»• i

— "The telephone polling of the delegateswas to be kept secret from (conference) staffpeople. The rooms were kept locked, and hadonly one entrance — through a top executive'soffice. In the reception room in front of thesephone rooms was a line of masking tape on thefloor in front of a desk. The tape marked the linewhich no one but the internal staff should cross,unless specifically escorted by a member of theDelegate Services staff."

— On Oct. 2, after the first protests about thepoliticization of the conference, an emergencystaff meeting was called. When the participantsreturned to their offices, they found "a team ofmen dressed in dark worksuits who were chang-ing the locks on all the doors." One staff mem-ber testified that they were sent home early, and

• p a d d e d : "We were not allowed to go back to ourtheir phone calls.

— A hush-hush telephone bank was installedat conference headquarters to poll potentialdelegates and predict "how much of a politicalembarrassment the (conference) was going tobe to the president," according to sworn testi-mony. White House volunteers asked questionscarefully designed to "get a handle on theideology of the delegates to determine the actual

poration had a moral responsibility to givethat opportunity to the borough that hasbeen the plant's home for a half-century. Toour way of thinking, that moral responsi-bility is all the greater because Kerr Glassreceived a |2 million, low-interest, state-backed loan three years ago from the stateEconomic Development Authority. Ifgranting of EDA loans are not contingentupon an employer's agreement to remain inthe state for a specified period of time, it isclear that they should be.

Under a bill pending in the Legislature,firms would be required to give the statenine months notice of intention to closeplants. The legislation would establish abusiness retention commission and a proc-ess by which the state could offer financialand other assistance to Help manufacturerskeep plants in New Jersey operating. Thereis strenuous objection to the proposed legis-lation from the business community, butactions like that of Kerr Glass will arguestrongly for it.

Bergen said he doesn't dispute KerrGlass' decision to close the Keyport plantbecause it is based on economics. "Butthere are right ways of doing it and wrongways," the mayor added.

Kerr Glass chose the wrong way.

three-quarters of a century.But Girl Scouting has another em-

phasis, too. It helps girls to learn anddevelop their talents and abilities, to widentheir horizons, to gain that self-knowledgewhich will enable them to make wisechoices for themselves as women in arapidly-changing world.

The theme of National Girl Scout Weekthis year is "We Found a New World." Wecongratulate the Girl Scouts on their an-niversary. The Monmouth Council of GirlsScouts and its dedicated volunteer leadershave good reason for pride in the role theyhave played, and continue to play, in theshaping of the American future.

offices to get our personal belongings. Ourpurses had been brought to the outer office."

— "A member of the work team describedhimself as part of the White House securityforce." Yet the conference was supposedly anautonomous operation

— When the conference staff returned towork the next Monday, they discovered thatsensitive political files had disappeared. Shortly

thereafter, a senior "political consultant" wasassigned to the conference staff by the WhiteHouse.

Footnote: The White House's manipulativeprecautions — and even more dubious tacticsemployed during the conference itself —•failed ;to intimidate the delegates. I will publish moredetails in a future column.

SENDING A SIGNAL: The recent beheadingby the Saudi Arabian government of threeFilipino robbers is regarded as an ominous signby Western observers. According to Koranicscholars, the punishment should have been nomore than chopping off the ringleader's handand flogging the two accomplices.

The severity of the punishment is seen as anindication that Prince Abdullah, the ultra-con-servative, xenophobic commander of the na-tional guard, is th'e power behind the throne -and wants foreigners to know it. The draconiansentence could only have been approved at thehighest levels of the Saudi regime.

Non-Saudi Arabs feel particularly threatenedby the beheadings, but American residents arealso taking the message to heart: Mind your P'sand Q's in Saudi Arabia, where strict Moslemmorality is enforced.

HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: The na-tion's governors apparently have little interestin the workings of the federal government. AfterChief Justice Warren Burger addressed the Na-tional Governors Association recently, thechairman opened the floor for questions. Noneof the governors had any. They even gave thesame glazed-eye treatment to the congressionalbudget czars, Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., andRep. Jim Jones, D-Okla.

- Blacks aren't the only minority groupthinking of running a favorite-son candidate forthe Democratic presidential nomination. Gov.Toney Anaya of New Mexico may field a can-didate in the primaries as a means, of holdingonto a bloc of uncommitted votes at the Demo-cratic convention. Lack of advance commitmenttranslates into clout at convention time.

OPEC fuels varied responsesCohen was singing, "Don't cry for me, Saudi

Arabia.""You seem very happy, Cohen," I said.

"Would it have anything to do with the price ofoil going down?"

"I'm not happy or unhappy," he said. "Ijust take things as they come. I didn't slash mywrists when the OPEC cartel raised the price to$34 a barrel, and I'm not going to dance in thestreets now that they're cutting their ownthroats."

"You're the only one 1 know that doesn't getemotional about oil."

"I never considered what OPEC did a per-sonal thing against me After all, they had theoil and we didn't, and in a capitalist societyanyone should be able to get what he can for his.goods. 1 paid the going rate when petroleumwent up and now I'll pay the going rate when itgoes down. It's strictly business with me: noth-ing personal." .

"But isn't there the tiniest bit of joy in yourheart that the cartel is on the ropes, after whatthey did to the world for 10 years?"

"I never hated anyone because they had oilin the ground. I'm too big a man for that sort ofthing The cartel gave stability to the energymarket during the oil shortage, and now thatthere is a glut it's every country for itself In lifethere are peaks and valleys, even for oil-produc-ing nations."

"That's beautiful, Cohen. I never heard any-one talk about OPEC that way before. Did you

ARTBUCHWALD

feel that way in 1982 when you got your heatingbill?

"Nobody likes a big heating bill But I'm oneof those people who lights candles instead ofcursing the darkness. I never even got madwhen I stood in line for 45 minutes at the gasstation to fill my tank at $1.95 a gallon.''

"What did you dp?""I said, 'Cohen, the Arab sheiks have noth-

ing personal against you. Without oil they wouldstill be eating sand. 1 would do the same thing ifI were in their situation. After all, how long istheir wealth going to last?'"

"And now what do you say when you driveup to a pump?"

"1 don't have as much time to talk to myselfat a gas station any more. But while I'm fillingmy tank I say. 'Cohen, you had nothing to do

with OPEC falling apart, and if the oil-produc-ing nations want to commit fratricide, it's notyour problem.'" i

"I wish I could see things so dispassionate-ly," I said.

"I guess it was the way I was brought up.My father was the only person in our neighbor-hood during the depression that didn't hate JohnD. Rockefeller because he controlled the Stan-dard Oil Company."

"Everyone says we should be worried if theprice of oil goes down too far, because it willwreck the banks."

"The banks are not my worry. They had agood run loaning the oil-producing countriesmoney when they were rolling in petrodollars.Now they have to live with their bad loans. It'snothing personal with me, you understand? Butbanks are something I don't spend much timefretting about. 1 guess it was the way I wasbrought up. My father always felt about banksthe way Willy Sutton the bank robber did Theywere just a place where the money was."• "My attitude is different. Cohen I believeOPEC tried to shaft the world, and now thatthey're being shafted by each other, I feel warmall over. 1 always react this way when someoneelse is being shafted. There's nothing thatmakes me happier than an oil glut, and 1 chuckleevery time the price of oil drops a dollar a

i barrel. Am I wrong to feel that way?"

"It's not your fault," he said. It wasprobably the way you were brought up."

FROM OUR READERS

Good neighbor policy

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated PressToday is Tuesday, March 8, the 67th day of

1983. There are 298 days left in the year.Today's Highlight in History:On March 8,1917, riots and strikes broke out

in St. Petersburg, Russia, marking the start ofthe Russian Revolution.

On this date:In 1765, the British House of Lords passed the

Stamp Act to tax the American colonies.In 1950, Marshal Voroshilov announced Sovi-

et possession of the atomic bomb.In 1965. the United States landed 3,500

Marines in South Vietnam.And, in 1971, Joe Frazier became undisputed

heavyweight boxing champion of the world witha unanimous 15-round decision over MuhammadAli in New York.

Ten years ago: The wife of author CliffordIrving was sentenced to two years in prison inSwitzerland for her role in the Howard Hughesautobiography hoax.

Five years ago: The United Mine Workersbitterly denounced the Carter Administration'sinvoking of the Taft-Hartley Act to send strikingcoal miners back to work.

One year ago: The Reagan Administrationaccused the Soviet Union of killing at least 3,000people in Afghanistan with poison gas and otherchemical weapons.

Thought for today. "Do all the good you ramand make no fuss about it." - Charles Dickens,

British author (1812-1870)

Money won't do it. . Rumson

To the Editor:Why do we fall behind in world competition''

What shall we do about gaining back our leader-ship in science and technology? This was thetopic of the MacNeil-Lehrer Report on Feb. 9.The answer to this problem according to thepanel is in improving our education; teachingmore memathematics and science in our publicschools; giving one more science lesson weeklybeginning from the elementary school; buyingnecessary, modern equipment for teachingthese subjects; employing 34,000 more teachers,bringing up to date the knowledge of the teach-ers of the school system. $70 million was recom-mended by the secretary of education. This sumwill be used for teacher training and modernequipment. Congress has raised this amount to$400 million. The National Foundation ofSciemce will provide for additional scholar-ships.

As a teacher of long experience I was won-dering whether the quality of education can besolved with money alone? The answer is "no."The reason for the "crisis" in education, as itwas stated in the MacNeil-Lehrer report, liesdeeper than that, I think. The first condition —sine qua non — that the student should not beabsent from the classroom. The rule should beset and lived up to. Any student being absentmore than three times should be dropped fromthese subjects. In case of an illness the studentshould be tested before returning to theclassroom.

The student may be there in body but absentin mind. We can only control this absence by theresult. If the student doesn't perform and wouldlag behind, we should not waste the taxpayers'money. What about discipline? Money can't buycharacter.

Helen Nobl Poka Ph.D.

Great effortsNeptune

To the Editor:1 would like to lake this opportunity to ex-

press my personal appreciation to all the em-ployees and medical staff of Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center who worked during the severe snow-storm that struck three weeks ago. Employeesfrom all three shifts had to fight the elements toarrive at their scheduled starting time. Manyworked extended or double shifts to provide thenecessary coverage to insure a safe level ofpatient care. Their spirit of camaraderie duringthe emergency was outstanding

I would also like to commend the efforts of

the local police departments, who cooperatedwith our security people in picking up employeeswho could not otherwise reach the hospital, andthe volunteer first aid squads, who continued totransport people in need of. treatment in spite ofthe severe weather condition. They are deserv-ing of the highest praise.

On behalf of our patients, their families andthe entire hospital staff, thanks to each andevery one of you for you dedication and hardwork.

JohnK. UoydExecutive Vice President

Jersey Shore Medical Center

Hearing neededHolmdel

To the Editor:The following letter was sent to Col. William

M. Smith, Army Corps of Engineers, New YorkDistrict.

It is with great dismay that I read In theRegister (March 2) of New Jersey As-semblyman Villane's complaint that the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers does not plan to holdhearings regarding dumping of dredge matter•off Monmouth Beach, New Jersey, by the NewYork City Department of Sanitation.

The American Association of UniversityWomen, as part of its legislative program, sup-ports "conservation, environmental pollutioncontrol, comprehensive planning and wise utili-zation of resources..." and to achieve these endssupports "accessibility to governmental pro-grams through open and responsible gov-ernmental practice and the right of the cititen toparticipate at all governmental levels."

With the above in mind, I urge that yourdepartment make certain that there is a hearingregarding this dumping matter. I should verymuch appreciate being notified as soon aspoosible of the particulars of such a hearing, i.e.date, place, time.

Irene P. HollerLegislative Chairman

Northern Monmouth County BranchAmerican Association ol

University Womer

ve JLetters to toe editor matt be signed and hathe writer's complete address MM) i t l t p h mnumber. They mast oof exceed M-wonU Noacceptable are poetry, endorsement! of candidate! for office or endorsement! of commercial products.

OBITUARIESTUESDAY, MAHCH a. 1983 T h e Daily Register A 7

Earl B. Garrison, 66;chief of county schools

FREEHOLD - Earl B.Garrison, former county su-perintendent of schools, diedSunday at Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Township.Mr. Garrison, of 9 ZacatinVillage, was 66.

He was born in Trentonand had lived in BradleyBeach before moving here 23years ago.

Mr. Garrison was ap-pointed principal of MatawanGrammar School in 1946 andsuperintendent of BradleyBeach schools in 1950

In 1953, he was appointedMonuth County super-intendent of schools, fromwhich he retired in 1975.

He was a US. Army AirCorps veteran of World WarII. attaining the rank of cap-tain.

Mr. Garrison was a mem-ber of the First PresbyterianChurch, here; a ruling elderof the cbuch, past presidentof its Unity Club and chair-man of the church buildingcommittee.

He was past moderator ofthe Monmbuth Presbyteryand past president of the NewJersey School Masters As-sociation.

Earl B. Garrison

Surviving are his wife,Maude Buss Garrison; a son,David E. Garrison of NewYork; a daughter, Mrs. LynnG. Kough, here; a sister,Mrs Evelyn G Mitchell ofToms River, and two grand-children.

' The Higgins MemorialHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements

Joseph A. Miller Sr., 69;former borough official

U N I O N BEACH -Former Councilman JosephA. Miller Sr., 69. of 10thStreet, died Saturday at hishome here.

Born in Newark, he livedin Nutley before moving here20 years ago.

He was employed as atruck driver, retiring in 1976from the Ballantine Breweryof Newark, where he was em-ployed for 30 years.

Mr. Miller served twoterms on the Union BeachBorough Council and was amember of the DemocraticClub and the Senior CitizensClub. He also served asproject manager for the newmunicipal building and senior

citizens' complex here.He was a member of Key-

port Elks Lodge 2030. and acommunicant of Holy FamilyRoman Catholic Church

Mr Miller was a U.S.Navy veteran of World WarII

His wife, the late Mary EMiller, died last year.

Surviving are a son,Joseph A Miller Jr of Lin-croft; a daughter, Mrs. JoyceMcKenna of Port Reading; abrother, James Miller of St.Petersburg, Fla , and sixgrandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements

Ethel M. OlsenMIDDLETOWN - Ethel

M Olsen, 89, of 41 AndoverSt., died yesterday at Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born in Hackettstown, shelived in this area most of herlife

Her husband, the late LarsOlsen. died in 1968

Surviving are a son. Wil-liam Olsen of Fayetteville,

N.C.; two daughters, Mrs.Audrie Sigfried and Mrs.Jean Murray, both here; abrother, George Mott, here;a sister. Mrs. Muriel DeFazioof Red Bank; seven grand-children and seven great-grandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements

Helen B. ZipfRUMSON - H e l e n

Barkalow Zipf. 89, died Sun-day at King James NursingHome, Middletown.

2M.D«««iN0tlCM

WHERRY - J . M G . •*•«..<rait In Ptlo «llo. California. MarchS. IWJ Hinoand ol Elian Wharr>•WovM IMfwr M Cam* Wtiarr», anatlva Of Camilla. Ill Mamorlaliar. !<• ! Mil to Mid. March I, IWJ. a l l• M at Holr Radtamar LutMranCrwrch; IMS Tha Alamada. SanJaaa. CA Arraneamants bv LimaFamll?. Santa Clara MortuaryDonation lo OncoWov/Cancar R»March Fund, c/a Stanford unlvarilt» Madkal Cantar. oouM to ao-oroclatad. For hjrtnar Information

Z I P F — Httan (umakn.. ae> •».of Mymun. on March ». 1*n Wlfa oftha lata Praearkfc w Zip* Jr. ftmothar of tha lata Frodarkk w. ZipfIII FynaralwrvlcaiwiubaprwalaIntarmont at tha comraManca or thalamur FrMndt may call at ma Bofr• n c N*ar«FunaralHoma.» SouthSt. Manaiauan. Tuat. 1-4 ft M .

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BOROUGH OFEATONTOWN

The Borough of Eatontown is acceptingapplications for the positions of ZoningOfficer and Housing Inspector on a parttime basis; approximately 20 hours perweek. Excellent hourly rates. Submit re-sumes to Business Administrator, 47 Broad

.vn, N.J. 07724, no later thanTuesday, March 15th. Zoning Officer appli-cants must be Eatontown residents.

Check-Mate books opened up to auditorsBy JUKI, SIEtiEL

ASBURY PARK — Auditors from the state Department ofCommunity Affairs have been reviewing the financial recordsof Check-Mate Inc. following recent turmoil within the countyanti-poverty agency.

The audit began last week and has involved as many asihree auditors and one field monitor from the department,said Clifford Mays, a department official

The auditors are determining whether the agency's feder-al funds are being used properly, while the monitor is de-termining whether the agency's programs are operatingproperly, Mays said.

The officials were sent following a tumultuous weekwithin the agency last month. At that time, the Check-MateBoard of Trustees ousted its chairman and fired the agency's

..executive director and weatherization program head.All three of the ousted employees or officials have threat

ened legal action, but it is not clear whether the threats havebeen carried out

Check-Male is a state-, and county-funded anti-povertyagency offering a variety of services to Monmouth County spoor, including weatherization, employment and advocacyprograms.

Headquartered in Asbury Park, the agency is scheduled toreceive more than $500,000 in federal funds in fiscal year 1983.

Bertha C. Goff

all funneled through the DeparUisgt ol Community Affairsand its Division of Community Resources

Mays said the auditors "have to go through everything "at Check-Mate dating back to the start of the fiscal year lastOct 1

When first asked two weeks ago about the possibility of astate review of Check-Mate. Mays said a monitor would besent to the agency and "if there is any misuse of state funds

found, we will definitely have auditing immediately "Yesterday he insisted that the current participation of

auditors is a routine part of the review, and does not signal thepresence of any wrongdoing

Mays said he hasn't heard of the audit uncovering an>problems thus far, but stressed that the review team has yetto file a report He said he doesn't know when the review willbe completed

Funds approved for prisons Jails

Bom in Belmar, Mrs. Zipfmoved here in 1975.

Her husband, the lateFrederick W Zipf Jr , died in1*72

Surviving are a brother,Henry A. Barkalow of Wall; asister. Mrs. Kathryn B. Westof Asbury Park, and onegrandchild.

The Robert C Neary Fu-neral Home, Manasquan, is incharge of arrangements.

201 Card of Thanks

UNABLE TO THANK - Our nocounted trlandi ma family Inelvla.uallv for Ihair aapraUrarn of trmM-tri* af our eraat lot* of husband andlamar. Jack KMInar. Our Uncartappraclallon and lova, earnkt andMark KMInar

MIDDLETOWN - BerthaC Goff, 73, of Harvey Ave-nue, Lincroft, died yesterdayat Riverview Hospital, RedBank

She had been a lifelongresident of this area.

Mrs. Goff retired sevenyears ago from the Riv-erv i ew Hospital house-keeping department.

Surviving are two sons,

Gertrude CuttrelleMORRIS TOWNSHIP -

Gertrude Cuttrelle. 80. ofJames Street, died yesterdayat The Pine Acres NursingHome. Madison.

She was born in Newark,and had lived in EastKeansburg before movinghere 30 years ago.

She retired in 1953 afterworking 15 years as a postalclerk at the East Orange'PostOffice

Her husband, the lateCharles Cuttrelle, died in1941

Surviving are a a son, JohnJ McGrady, with whom shemade her home; a brother,Harold Faerber of SalinaBeach, Calif., and five grand-children.

The Bedle Funeral Home.Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements.

LotteriesTRENTON - The winning

number drawn Monday inNew Jersey's Pick-It Lotterywas 119. A straight bet pays1249 and pairs pay $24 50There was no box.

The Pick-4 number was5766. The straight payout was16,817. There was no box

Bruce C Goff of El Paso,Texas, and Peter A Goff ofLincroft; a daughter, Mrs.Barbara G. Cooper ofNavesink, a brother, HarryJ. Collis of Rumson; a sister,Mrs. Alice Cobb of Newton,8.C., and five grandchildren.

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

CatholicEurope

Belgium Germany AuairiaItaly Vatican CilySwitzerland France

17 Glorious Daysunder the spiritual direction of

Father Joseph K.

Asioclile Piiloi Our Tidy olMounl Cirmcl Pmih Asbur, Park

(continued)struction act approved by the voters lastyear, Monmouth County has agreed toset aside 50 of the new jail beds for stateprisoners — inmates who otherwisewould be expected to serve their termsin one of the severely overcrowded stateprisons

Of the $3,960,000 being allocated tothe county, $2,260,000 must be usedtoward construction of the 64-bed wingthat will include among its inmates the50 state prisoners.

The other $17 million may be ap-plied to overall construction costs thatwill serve the entire jail, such as newvisiting rooms, security gates and guardstations that were planned before the

rouwfeHAS EVERYTHING!

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IL*t Prown a own• killed minllora cuttorn lit new con-tinuous AluminumQutttrlng lo yourhorn*. They'll removeyour old guitar andlake W away M you ._ _with and put on naw gutter that will III A work properlyPlus, Prown • will uia only .032 (heavy guana). Plut,Prown • will uae 13 Inch coll (not narrow l i f t Inch) toDiva higher back and prevent leaking Plut, Prown't willuse concealed hangers and screws on M% of thehomes (not long nails that may pop out with snow astrong wind.) C - , | fof p r # # E , . | m , t e

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KM Bank. 10 West Front Si. 741 2600Frst-Oll U.S. Highway § & South St. 462-5526

MiMMlW*. 1287 Highway 35. 671-9314Kiypari. 100 Route 36. 264 6966

LORI Iratck 597 Broadway 222-9039Open t a.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays, t a.m.-5 p.m. Sal a Sun

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Alas In most malor Scars durtng regular store hours

county and state reached an agreementon the state prisoners last month.

Until then, the county Board of Free-holders had planned to build only one 64-bed addition to the existing 325-bedcounty jail in Freehold Township, at anapproximate cost of $7 million. Thataddition was to be funded entirely withcounty money. Construction on thatwing began Jan. 1.

The agreement with the state willallow the county to expand jail capacityto 453 beds. The expansion should helpsolve a severe overcrowding problem atthe jail

On several occasions in recent years,the Monmouth jail population neared600, because the state Department of

Corrections refused to transfer to stateprisons inmates sentenced to long-termincarceration.

Unlike those prisoners now beingheld at the county jail until the statefinds room for them in state prisons orreformatories, those housed in the pro-posed new jail addition will serve theirentire terms there.

In anticipation of receiving the statefunding, the freeholders already havehired an architect to draw up plans forthe second 64-bed addition, which isexpected to be a duplicate of the firstwing now under construction. Bothwings will be individual modules con-nected to the main jail building "likespokes of awheel."

' - 5

'1899 <EV« May 2 2 -

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Obcrammergau Cologne

PAPAL AUDIENCEWnd itm roupon tod*? lor yourdjy>by-d*y i l in t r t ry brochure

p JOMphK~l»MiioTdsS~TI Ow LadyotWi Carm^Rtclorfi K» Pin* S k a *I AMHMV P«rt N** itrMr 0TM2

A paid directory of coming events for non-profitorganizations Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day (11.00each additional linei. $5 00 for three lines for two daysl$l 50 each additional line). $6.50 for three lines forthree days ($200 each additional line). $7 50 for threelines for four or five days ($2 25 each additional line).$9 00 for three lines for six to eight days (J2 50 eachadditional line), $10 50 for three lines for nine to tendays ($3 00 each additional line) Each additional day$100. each additional line $300 Deadline 11 AM twodays before publication Call The Daily Register.542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

MARCH 8-TUESDAYParents Without Partners Chapter 644 general

meeting 4 cocktail party. Don Quixote's. Rt 34.Matawan Members $3. prospective members $5Chapter phone 671-2777

MARCH 10 - THURSDAYChinese Auction sponsored by Matawan Woman's

Club EMD at Lloyd Rd School, Aberdeen Doors open 7p.m , auction 8 p m Donation $2 Refreshments Call566-4530, 777-0291

MARCH 11-FRIDAYFOCUS weekly program for singles, divorces,

widowed Presbyterian Church. Shrewsbury. 352Sycamore Ave.. Vi block east of Rt 35. Discussion,refreshments, social hour. 8 p.m Donation $3

MARCH 11 4 12 - FRIDAY 4 SATURDAYMiddletown High School South presents the musical

"Grease." Time 8:15 p m Students 4 senior citizens $2Adults $3

, MARCH 12 -SATURDAYAmerican Legion Post 338, St Patrick's Dinner

Dance, 7 p.m. to 1 a m Corned Beef dinner 4 free beerto all for an $8 donation Music by the Ambrose PartyBand For information & reservations call CommJoseph Speno or Ed Coffi. 291-9579'

Monmouth Players present "Deathtrap". Curtaintime 8 40 p.m at the Navesink Library Theatre Mon-mouth Ave , Navesink Admission $5, $3 senior citizensFor info. 842-1825.

Annual Flea Market sponsored by the HolmdelHigh School Music Assn.. 9 a.m to 2 p.m. Holmdel HighSchool. Refreshments.

The Married Couples Bible Class of The UnitedMethodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank The AnnualCorned Beef 4 Cabbage Dinner. 4 to 7 P M Tickets $5adults. $2 children Be a lucky Irishman for a day. 4enjoy a delicious dinner. Tickets will be available atdoor.

Monmouth County Park Systems Philly MuseumSpree. Sat, March 12, $11 per person. Visit theAcademy of Natural Sciences. The Franklin Institute orthe Museum of Art Buses depart 8:30 A.M. fromThompson 4 Shark River Parks. Return approx 5:30P.M Call 842-4000 for registration

MARCH 13-SUNDAYVFW Post 2179 Flea Market, 9 a m to 4 p.m at

Post Building. Hwy. 36 (East). Port Monmouth (next toA & P). Advance reservations $8 per table, day of fleamarket $10 per table Call 241-3925

Freehold Boro 4 Township Hospital Auxiliarysponsoring indoor peddlers market at FreeholdRaceway, over 100 dealers of antiques, crafts 4 newmerchandise. 10 a.m. to 5 p m Free parking & ad-mission.

Bayshore Recreation Center is sponsoring a FleaMarket & Spring Craft Sale. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tablespace available for $7. For information call 787-1880.

Pancake Breakfast. Shore Regional Marching UnitBoosters, Maple Place School. Oceanport. Adults $3 50,children $2.50. Tickets at door.

MARCH IS-TUESDAYSolomon Schechter School of Marlboro will hold its

annual Chinese Auction on Tuesday, March 15 atMarlboro High School. Rt. 79. Doors open 7:30 p.m.Starting time 8:30 p.m. Donation $2.50.

MARCH II - WEDNESDAYShore Regional Marching Unit Boosters sponsors a

Chinese Auction. Shore Regional High School cafeteria.Rt. 36, West Long Branch. March 16, 8 p.m. Donations$2.50. Refreshments served Tickets at door. Info, Lynn870-3426, Phyllis 229-0311.

Red Bank Christian Women's Club has lunch atLakeside Manor, Hwy 36. Hazlet 12 noon to 2 PM$7.25. Learn Creative Crafts It hear speaker-singerMarcy Devers Alves For reservations call 2644S75or _ MAY 21-

MARCH 18 - FRIDAYMiddletown VFW Post 2179 Ladies Auxiliary are

having a St Patrick's Dinner Dance. 8 p.m at the Posthome. Tickets $11 per person & include corned beef Sicabbage dinner, unlimited beer & Irish entertainmentby the Hi-Spots Ticket info & reservations, call PatO'Grady. 495-9206 or Post Home. 787-0999

MARCH 18 & It - FRIDAY & SATURDAYThe PDS Dance Theater makes its debui per-

formances on March 18 & 19 at 8 D m. at Monmouth ArtsCenter in Red Bank. Premiering are Gershwin's "Vari-ations". Springsteen's "Jungleland". and "JellicleCats", based on Broadway's "Cats" Reserved seatingis $8, $6 for children & senior citizens For tickets call530-9340 after 3 p m

MARCH If-SATURDAYHolmdel Historical Society Antique Show. 9 30-4.

Holmdel H S Commons. Crawfords Corner Rd Lunch.11-3 Admission $2. $.50 off 1 adm. with this ad

Fair Haven PTA Craft Show Knollwood School.Hance Rd. 10 to 4 PM Space is $12. For informationcall 842-7461

Flea Market sponsored by Oceanport Hook itLadder Ladies Auxiliary. Tables rented for $8 21 MainSt., Oceanport, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m For reservations.229-8264 or 542-2544

COLTS NECK HISTORICAL SOCIETY AntiquesShow, 9 30 to 4 P.M at Cedar Drive School. Cedar Dr .Colts Neck 60 dealers will be featured, admission $1 25Lunch available. For information call Louise Whitney.462-1378

MARCH 20 - SUNDAYSt. Mary, New Monmouth trip to see either

"Merlin" for $51, or "Porgy & Bess" for $35 Includesbrunch at Beanstalk. Leaves 1130 a m 787-9137 or787-3652.

MARCH 22-TUESDAYSachs 5th Avc Fashion show/dinner. 6 30 p.m. at

the Shadowbrook. for men and women. $20 donation Allproceeds to Women's American ORT Door prizes, over100 raffle items. R.S V.P by 3/15 to 747-1680 or makecheck payable to Women's American ORT, 57 Silver-brook Rd., Shrewsbury

MARCH 24 - THURSDAYSt. Joseph's PTA will sponsor its annual Sisters'

Card Party 4 Fashion Show. "Festival of SpringFashions," at 8 P.M. in the school auditorium on MaplePlace, Keyport. Refreshments will be served Ticketsmay be obtained by calling 566-2394 or 739-3440 Come 4spend an enjoyable evening

MARCH 24 THRU 27 - THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY.Shore Players. Shore Regional H.S.. Rt. 36. West

Long Branch, presents Cole Porter's "Anything Goes,"Thurs. 4 Sun 8 p.m.. Fri 4 Sat . 8:30 p.m. Tickets222-9300, Mon. thru Fri.. 8 to 3 222-0152. Sat. 4 Sun

MARCH 27-SUNDAYSt. Mary, New Monmouth bus trip to Tropicana

Casino. Leaves 11:15 a.m. Cost $15 with $15 cash rebateCall 787-9138 or 787-3652

MARCH 2 » - TUESDAYPARIS in the Spring — Versailles, Fountainbleu.

Easter service at Notre Dame. Woman's Club of LittleSilver is sponsoring a group tour of Paris 4 the Chateaucountry For info call Betty 741-5086

APRIL 13 - WEDNESDAYWorkshop on dealing with aging sponsored by The

Open Door of the Bayshore area. 4 sessions, limited to10 people. For more information call 739-3963, 495-2471or 264-2768. $25.

APRIL II -TUESDAYSt. Mary. New Monmouth bus trip to see Broad-

way's newest hit show, "Cats." $44 Bus leaves 6 p.m .returns 11 30 p m Call 787-9138 or 787-3652

APRIL 23-SATURDAYCrafters Wanted: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Shrewsbury

Firehouse. Hwy. 35 Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary.Tables $10 Limited number still available Call 741-3982(2-4 p.m.) before March 15 for info4 reservations

Bus Trip to see' 'Can Can" at the Riverfront DinnerTheatre in Phila . sponsored by The Open Door of theBayshore Area. $30. Bus leaves Red Bank 4 Hazlet Call739-3963. 495-2471. or 264-2768.

APRIL 2*-FRIDAYBus Trip to Circus at Madison Square Garden. 7 30

show, excellent seats, sponsored by The Open Door ofthe Bayshore Area $17 50 children $18 50 adults Busleaves Red Bank 4 Hazlet Call 739-3963. 495-2471 or264-2768.

I - SATURDAY - SATURDAY

i and i

747-1409

MARCH 17-21 - THURSDAY-SUNDAYJersey Shore Craft Guild presents Semi-Anrual

Craft Show * Sale at Seaview Square Mall. March 17-20Over p»te with a »;<!<-variety of handcrafted items including pottery, leather,stained glass, wood, stuffed toys, holiday decorationsand needlework.

St. Agnes Church. Atlantic Highlands will sponsor acruise on the SS. Veendam to Bermuda Cabins avail-able Call 291-0876 or 291-0272

JUNE 3-5 - FRIDAY TO SUNDAYWM-npnn Retreat ai iidi »ej) CcuArs. Lon£ Be2ch

Island, cost $60 Includes six meals. Open to people otall ages Sponsored by The Open Door of The BayshoreArea Call 739-3983. 495-2471 or 264-2768

A8 The Daily rteg&er The Arts TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1983

MakarovabrightensBroadway

By JAY SHARBUTT

NEW YORK (AP) - Well, the 95-year-old master haspulled it off. George Abbott's revival of "On Your Toes,"the 1936 hit he concocted with Richard Rodgers andLorenz Hart, is a Broadway winner again.

But it's mostly due to his seamless direction andinspired casting of the lovely Russian-born ballet star,Natalia Makarova, in the key role of Vera Baronova, hot-tempered, egotistical, seductive prima ballerina bytrade.

Making her musical comedy debut here, she thorough-ly sparkles, kidding her heavy Russian accent and prov-ing as fine a comic actress — one with superior timing —as a ballerina.

Without her, the show, bowing Sunday, might be just awell-staged, moderately amusing period piece, a 2^-hourAmerican musical classic whose book has been freshenedwith Abbott rewrites but still shows its age.

"Toes" was a Broadway pioneer in its time, in-corporating a genuine ballet in its "Slaughter on TenthAvenue" segment and utilizing dancing, choregraphed byGeorge Balanchine, as an integral part of the action.

Such is recreated here, with Peter Martin and DonaldSaddler assisting Balanchine (who fell ill during re-hearsals). The hoofing is occasionally ordinary but usual-ly is masterful, be it a friendly battle of American tapand Russian classical or one of the show's high spots, the"Zenobia" number, a wild and crazy Arabian Nightsparody of lavish ballet spectacles.

However, even with Abbott's renovations the bookstill seems a cross between Walt Disney and Noel Coward— cartoon characters and brittle sophistication. It hasheart but occasionally could use a pacemaker.

And the score, with its musty-sounding original ar-rangements, shows that even, Rodgers and Hart couldfoal melodic misfires, save two tunes that became stan-dards, "There's a Small Hotel" and "Glad to Be Unhap-py ."

The plot, now so old in fashion it has moss on the northside, concerns one Junior Dolan, a young, wide-eyed,innocent member of a famous song-and-dance family (heoriginally was played by Ray Bolger, now is blandlyessayed by Lara Teeter).

To please his mother, Junior has gone into a sedatedodge, teaching music. It leads to love with one of hisstudents and his touting of another student's jazz balletscore, "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue."

Abbott, now in his seventh decade of theater, directswith such ease, economy and smoothness you have toadmire his fabled touch even during the few ploddingpassages that are in the category of ho-hum

But he is quite lucky to have the services of MissMakarova, whose Vera is very, very outstanding, first-rate in all regards, be it ballet or buffoonery. I won't sayshe steals the show, but... aw, nuts, I will.

Go see "On Your Toes." You may not like all of it,but you'll sure enjoy all of her.

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DAYTIME MOVIES

7:00 (HBO) * 'i "On Th. RightTrick" (1981, Comedy)Gary Colemen. MichaelLembeck

10:00 (HBO) * * Adventures01 The Wildernass FamilyII" (1978. Adventure) Rob

- art Logan. Suaan DamantaShaw

12:00 (HBO) * * W "I Ought ToBa In Picture!" (1982, Com-edy) Walter Mellhau, AnnMargrat

12:3093 * * w "Drango" (1957.Drama) Jell Chandler.Joanne Dru.

1:000 * * * Summer Stock"(1951. Muncal) Judy Oar-land. Gene Kelly

2:00 IB * * * ' i "Claudia"(1943. Comedy) DorothyMcGuire Robert Young(HBO) • » "On The RightTrack" (1981, Comedy)Gary Coleman, MichaelLembeck

43OQ * * * "The Rookiei"(1971. Drama) DarrenMcGavin, Paul BurkeEVENING

8:00 Q O O O O ID NEWS8 THREE'S COMPANYO (B BJ LOBOID THE JEFFERS0N8(D BARNEY MILLERfi) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY aCOMPANY©REPORTER 41<D LIOM ELENAffl HUTOER9 BOWL Main-land va Hackatatown(HBO) MOVIE * * Adventurea Ol The WilderneaaFamily II" (1978. Adventure)Robert Logan. SuaanDamante Shaw

8 : 3 0 0 NBC NEWS

I WKRP IN CINCINNATIlABCNEWSg) CBS NEWSI BARNEY MILLER)NEW8

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ENTERTAINMENT

Commercial Trust takes pleasure in announcing thatNicholas M. Fugaro, Trust Officer, has joined our TrustDepartment staff. He is responsible for business devel-opment, personal financial planning and administrationof trusts and estates in the Monmouth County area.His office will be located at the bank's MiddletownBranch at 1250 Route 35 near New Monmouth Road.

A graduate of Saint Peter's College in Jersey City witha B.S. in Economics, Mr. Fugaro is currently workingtowards a designation as a Certified Financial Plannerat the College for Financial Planning in Denver, Colo-rado. He has also attended the Institute on Estate Plan-ning and is a member of the Estate Planning Councilof New York City. With over 16 years of experiencein estate and trust administration, he is a specialist inpersonal financial services.

Mr. Fugaro has been a resident of Middletown forover 30 years and is aware of the financial needs of ourgrowing community. Please contact Nick for assist-ance with your investment, tax, personal financial plan-ning or estate and trust matters. He can be reached at(201)671-6662.

& Commercial Trust^%J COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

MIDDLt lUWN: (250 Route 35 inedi i\.c,v Mu,.nwJtfi rTS33]NAVESINK: 100 Route 35 (at Navesink River Road)LEONARDO: Route 36 (at Avenue DjLINCROFT: 660 Newman Springs Road (at Middletown-Lincroft Rd.)

MEMBER FDIC AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

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ED 8OLE0A0CD FUE SIN OUERER09 WKRP M CINCINNATI(B CONSUMER LINE "TimeManagement" FeaturedPeter Mekedo, lime man-agement coneultant anddean ol atudenti al Slock-ton State College, dtacuei-ing waya to build attlciencyinto one's time schedule!

7 30 O THE MUPPETSa PEOPLE'S COURTO ID FAMILY FEUDO ALL IN THE FAMILYO LIE DETECTORO ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT An interview withDorothy LymanO BENNY HILLJDfflNEWS

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a:00O <D HOW BUGS BUNNYWON THE WEST AnimatedBuga Bunny (acaa a sarieaot here reising advanturaaon the western frontier f R)

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Me,a O MOVIE * * S "TheSwarm" (1978. Horror)Michael Came. KatharineRoesB P M. MAGAZINE A Beverly Hille plastic surgeon'snew technlquea; a chapterol the MENSA aocletycomprised ol child genluaeaO O HAPPY DAYS Fomielalla for a sophisticatedaccountant with a 6-year-old daughter (R) Q8 APPLE POLISHERS

THE SEEKERS AbrahamKent refuses to accept thereeponaibility ol the K."*itdynaaty and leavaa Boaloito eeek hie fortune In thiNorthweet Territory (Par1)(D NOVA ' City Ol CoralViewara are taken on a voyage through on* of thiworld'a moat fescmstiniand colorful eco systems -a coral reef, O

(D MOVIE * •-> "Barquero'(1970. Western) Lee VsrCleet. Warren OatesS MOVIE » * W "TheMoneychangers" (1976.Drama) Kirk Douglas. Chrislopher PlummetED TONY CROATO Y TUPUEBLO09 MOVIE * * * "War AndPeace" (Part 1) (1956. Dra-ma) Audrey Hepburn. HenryFords( S COSMOS "Journeys InSpace And Time" Dr CarlSagan takea viewara intothe paet and the future) for alook at the origin of thesolar system, star patternsand the planata ot otherstars ( R ) •(HBO) MOVIE • * * ' < ,"The High And The Mighty"(1954. Drama) John Wayne.Claire Trevor

B 30 O (D BUGS BUNNY MYS-TERY SPECIAL AnimatedBugs Bunny becomes a"wanted wabbil" alter he iamiatakan lor a bank robber,a kidnapper and a prisonaacapee (R)O CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSO O LAVERNE a SHJR-LEY Laverne comae face-to-lsce with Hugh Halnarwhen she decidea tobecome a Playboy bunny

(R)g

8LIE DETECTORSABOfl LATINO

9:00 B IB MOVIE * * '> "TiieMirror Crack d' (I960.Mystery) Elizabeth Teylor,KimNovsk

0 MERV GRIFFIN Queale 'Ronnie ScheH. Jessica Wai-tar. Candy Lightner. Char-lane. Dr James Rote.O S THREE'S COMPANYThe roommates beautifulforeign houeegueat mistak-enly believes that Jackwanle to marry her (R) QO NHL HOCKEY New YorkIslanders at St Louia Blues(BLABRLUA

SB MASTERPIECE THE-ATRE "Winston ChurchillThe Wilderneaa Years" Aethe countdown to warbegins, people outaide Par-liament look increasinglylowerd Churchill (Part 8) •

9:05 (D MY BRILLIANT CAREERA young girl (Judy Davia) letorn between her deeire forher less Ihsn perfect lover(Sam Neill) and her deeireto pursue her own career inthis adaptation ol MileaFranklins novel set in the1880s

9:30 O O 9 TO 6 Violet. Judyand Dorslee throw a rollick-ing lingerie parly for tha

aecrelenee in the office (R)

S VANE83AO ST ELSEWHERE

Drs Samuels and Cavanarotry to hide a (amoua pornoalar Irom a summonseerver, and Dr Armstrongauspects a Burgeon olbaing on the take

8 ffi NEWSO HART TO HART

Jonathan and Jennifer'ssend oil gift to lha vaca-tion-bound Max turns out tobe a lethal cigar nI D O INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWS( S BILLY QRAHAMCRUSADECD 24 H0RA8CO YO SE OUE MENTIA

10:26 (HBO) NOT NECESSARILYTHE NEWS Comedy sketchaa combine with claastc dimand newa footage in anollbeel, aatiric take-oil

10:30 t H O NEWSffi MARY TYLER MOOREfi AMERICAN SHORT STO-RY "The Man Thai Corrupt-ed Hadlayburg" by MarkTwain. "Barn Burning" by

William Faulkner (R)10:48 0 REPORTER 41n i n O O O O O i NEWS

IM'A'S'HI ODD COUPLEI HOOAN'S HEROESI SOAP

_ MOVIE "Cgando AcabaLa Nocha" (No Data) RateelBaledon.LiliaPredoffllNFORMADORm SATURDAY NKJHT(HBO) MOVIE * * ' . "I

. Ought To Be In Pictures"(1982. Comedy) WallerMatthau. Ann-Margret

11 10 (B AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE"Sense Ol Humor Who Am IThia Time?" ChristopherWalkan and Suaan Seisndon portray acton in asmall town play who tall inlove in a talaplay of Kurt

Vonnegul Jr s ecclaimedshort story (R) Q

11:30 0 © OUNCY A plaeticsurgeon becomes the targat ot Ouincy's one-mancruaade to end tha negli-gent doctor's disliguremenlol innocent victims (R)O O THE BEST OF CAR-SON Hoat Johnny CarsonQuests Charles NelsonReilly, Argus Hamilton, Judilh Blegen Michate Pleitter(R)O BARtTTA

_ l O ABC NEWS NK3HT-LMEO NHL HOCKEY New YorkRangera al VancouverCanuckaOTJ SATURDAY NKJHT

S I SPYMADAME'S PLACE

CD EL BARONffi OCEANUS: THE MARINEENVIRONMENT

12:00 O O THE LAST WORDffiKOJAK(B MOVIE * * * ' , Without Love" (1945, Comedy)Spencer Tracy. KatharineHepburn

1 2 : 3 0 0 O LATE NIGHT WITH0AVK3 LETTERMAN GueslsMr T, Ron Howerd (R)O MISSION IMPOSSIBLEI D STAR TREKffi 700 CLUB

12:40 0 (D MCMILLAN I WIFEMac and Sally suspect agreedy nephew ol murder-ing the sole heir to Mildred'a waalthy aunt'aeslete (R)

12:88 ( H B O ) MOVIE * * ')"Nighthawks1 ( I9S1. Dr'a-

j ma) Sylveater Stellone. BillyDeo Williams

1 : 0 0 0 PERSPECTIVE: NEWJERSEY0 MOVE * * * FromThe Tarrace" (Part 1)(i960 Drama) Paul New-men. Joanne Woodwardffi) MOVIE * * '-. "A Walk In

The Spring Rain" (1970,Romance) Ingrid Bergman.Anthony Oulnn

1 30 O O NBC NEWS OVER-

8HOGAN'S HEROESINDEPENDENT NET-

WORK NEWS2 : 0 0 0 09 CB8 NEWS

NtGHTWATCHO MOVtE * * * "PublicEnemy" (1931. Drama)James Cagnay. DonaldCook0 MOVIE * * "Jory"(1973. Western) RobbyBenson, John Marley(B DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM

2 30 8 MOVIE * * ' " ; 'ThunderPass" (1954. Weatarn)Dane Clark. DorothyPatrickO ROMANCE THEATREO MADAME'S PLACE

2:36 (HBO) RED SKELTON'SMORE FUNNY FACES Skelton is joined by Frenchmime Mercel Marceau inthia comedy performancetaped at the Center in theSquare Theatre inKitchener, Ontario

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MOVIE TIMETABLE

GRANTWINNER — George Gray has been selected bythe National Opera Institute, Washington, to receive acareer grant of $3,500. He will appear with the KansasCity Symphony in May for an all Wagner concert andlater will go to Boston for the Wagner InternationalTheater production of the Ring In which he will singSiegmund in "Die Walkure." He is a native of RedBank, who now resides in Hartford, Conn. He receivedhis masters degree in opera from Temple University,Philadelphia.

information tor trie movie timeteoie it>rovlded by theetsr oeeretort. Sincenovlet are tubject to chsnee. It It rtc-immtnoed that rseMrs csll tn« theater0 confirm correct timer

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The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1983 Your Town B

SPORTS 3

STOCKS 9

CLASSIFIED 10

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Cops sayradar isworking

',ONG BRANCH - Police deploy-me t of radar over the past five monthshas resulted in the issuance of morethan 600 summonses for speeding and1.02:1 warnings to drivers, police re-por'ed yesterday.

Lieutenant Roland Matthew yester-day >;nd 30 police officers have beencertified in the use of K-55 radar track-ing devices since October and have em-ployed these machines on a "round-the-i luck basis since then.

Matthew said deployment of officer-manned machines has resulted in theissuance ol 623 speeding summonses and1.023 warnings to date In addition, Mat-thew said nine of the speeders werearrested for drunk driving. 10 for driv-ing while on the revoked list and threelor outstanding arrest warrants.

Matthew said only 18 summonseswer? issued in 1981 for speeding

n October, Matthew said Officer GilHorrach received certification as an in-structor in the use of the radar machineand instituted a training program for 38oflicwi.

He said the radar machines havebeen posted on the longer stretches ofhighway in the city, including Ocean,Norwood and Joline avenues.

Matthew said the police have con-centrated the use of the machines onFriday and Saturday nights to curb acci-dents and speeding incidents involvingbar-gotra coming from surrounding mu-nicipalities.

"We want people to make darn surenot to drink so much or speed «o muchwhen they're in Long Branch," Matthewsaid i

Matthew said the five-month use ofthe radar machines has resulted in a 26percent decrease in the number of acci-dents and a 33 percent decline in injuriescompared to the same five months theprevious year.

"We wanted to lower the accidentand injury rate and it looks like we'resucceeding." Matthew said.

Matthew said some of the driverssnared by the radar machine have ex-pressed surprise at the city's use of themachines Matthew said the city wouldlike to gain the reputation of being toughon speeders and drunk drivers.

One guy said he thought LongBranch didn't have enough cops to catchdrunk driver, because we're too busylighting bar drunks," Matthew said

-ANDREW SHEEHAN

DIAL R' FOR RENEWAL — Father Val LaFrance, familiar to manyin this area as the voice at the other end of "Dial a-sermon," will becoming to Rumson to conduct a spiritual renewal at the Parish of HolvCross. The renewal, whose theme is "The Parish As A WorshippingFamily," will last from Saturday through Wednesday. See story onpage B2. •

Engineer reports sightinga third crack in sea wall

By ANDREW SIIKKIIAN

SEA BRIGHT - The president of theMonmouth Society of Professional Engi-neers and Land Surveyors warned theBorough Council last night that theNorth Beach sea wall has a crackstretching 1,500 feet and threatening thesafety of residents in the borough andneighboring communities.

Anthony Vaccaro. a borough residentand an engineer, said a crack of one tothree inches in width will require $7million in repairs to ensure the safety ofthe borough

Vaccaro said last night he is "sound-ing the alarm" about the possibility ofmajor flooding and loss of life that couldresult from the collapse of that sectionof the protective wall.

"A storm, not even a major storm,could send half of that wall into theocean," Vaccaro asserted

The state Department of Environ-mental Protection is expected nextweek to award a contract for the repairof two other fissures in the wall dis-covered last month.

Vaccaro said repairs to the crack,running 1.500 feet north from one of thefissures, would be far in excess of the$75.OOC to $200,000 estimated to fix the

j>kother fissures

Vaccaro fluid the buithe slate for $7 million to pour concreteinto the crack.or face an incalculableloss of life and property in Sea Brightand surrounding communities

If they don't do that we willi suffen a consequent loss of propertyand loss ol life when the wall (aves In;"Vaccaro said? adding that the destruc-tion of the sea wall would cause floodingol the Shrewsbury and Navesink Riversas far away as Red Bank.

In February, state inspectors recom-mended the repair of two major fissuresin the sea wall discovered by PoliceLieutenant Thomas Johnson Vaccarospeculated the inspectors probably ov-erlooked the crack when, examining thewall at high tide.

Councilman Andrew B Manning saidhe has received information that thestate specitications for the repair ol thetwo original fissures would be inade-quate to repair the holes.

Manning said the state has asked foronly 12 yards of concrete and seven tonsof boulders to fill the gaping holes.

"It would be like the little Dutch boyputting his finger in the dike." Manningsaid of the specifications

Vaccaro agreed that the amount of

material! would be .i mere drop in thehiirki-l" in the ritp.nrof the holes

No DEP olficiali were.available foicomment on the accuracy of the ir-formation last night

In other business Beach Street resi-dent Ronald Early said serious Hoodingconditions have persisted nn the streetlor the pas! months due to constructionwork on sewers and sidewalks

Early urged the council to requirethe contractor ol the federally fundedproject to restore drainage on thestreet, which he said is bloc kod oil iromemergency vehicles

Councilman Charles Kouney termedthe project a complete embarrassment" since Us inception last year.

Finally. Councilman Robert JI urlong reported that the Jersey Cen-tral I'nv.fr and Light Co will beginContruction soon on additional streetlights in the southern end ol the boroughon Koute Itti also known as Ocean Ave-nue

Furlong said .11 I'M. will add severalnew lights every 2UO leel of the highway.instead ol the present 400 feet. Iree ofcharge to the borough

He said the lighting is badly neededto add lafetV to the stretch

Asbury Park shortchanged itself, lawsuit says1S\ 1OF.I. SIF.t.KI

FREEHOLD - The Asbury ParkCity Council could have received higherbids for a mile-long strip of oreanfrontland if dilferent bidding procedures hadbeen used, a lawyer challenging the salesaid yesterday

Malachi Kenney. an attorney repre-senting Loch Harbour Associates, saidrequirements that bidders disclose cer-tain financial information discourageddevelopers like Loch Harbor from bid-ding on the property

"The city could certainly get a bet-ter price." Kenney told Superior CourtJudge Patrick J McGann Jr yesterdayThe only bid the city received, a $2.7million offer submitted by A.I'Boardwalk Associates Inc.. is relativelysmall, he added

William G ltassler. an attorney foranother developer. Ocean View As-sociates, took a stronger stand againstthe procedures They allow "the possi-bility of fraud and favoritism." Basslertold the judge

Both Kenny and Bassler spoke dur-ing a hearing on three lawsuits challeng-ing the bidding procedures, two of themfiled by Ocean View and Loch HarbourMcGann heard 90 minutes ot argumentsbefore adjourning the hearing until 9a.m. this morning

The city is pinning its hopes forrevitalization on the property sale, anda requirement that the successful bid-der add $16 million worth of ratables toAsbury Park's sinking tax base within 10years

Both Loch Harbour and Ocean Viewobjected to the requirements that allbidders submit information disclosingtheir backers, their financial quali-fications and their development plansseven days before the sale.

Kenney said there is no way thisinformation could be kept confidential.thus discouraging "responsible andprospective bidders '

Asbury Parks attorney. NormanMesnikoff. wryly told McGann yester-day that these pre qualifications " had

such a "chilling " effect that they in-creased the price offered for the proper-ty from $2 million last spring to $2.7million last month

"With that kind of chilling, we canall live." Mesnikoff said.

Asbury Park needs the pre-quali-tication information to decide if thehighest bidder is able to finance therequired $16 million in new constructionand renovations, he argued

The city, he added, doesn't want a

repeat of the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel'splight Asbury Park sold the buildingtwo times to developers who promisedto restore the structure to its formerglory. Each time, the developer s planscollapsed.

"The city will not make it on sellinga $2'/i million ratable. We have a 6Vi-dollar tax rate now, on 100 percent valu-ation, " Mesnikoff said "The city isseeking assurances the work will bedone, that we will have developmentwithin the 10-year period."

State law, Mesnikoff maintained,clearly permits Asbury Park to requirethe pre-qualifications, even if the issueis not spelled out in state statutes

In their arguments, both Bassler andKenney repeated themes stressed bytheir clients ever since the bidding re-quirements were outlined by the citycouncil in a municipal resolution.

Bassler said the city hasn't issuedany basis on which to compare the pre-qualification information A require-ment that bidders obtain a $16 millionperformance bond discriminatesagainst investors, who have difficultyobtaining such a bond, and favors con-tractors, who routinely receive suchbonds, he said

A.P. Boardwalk Associates isheaded by Neptune contractor Henry VVaccaro and backed by Country &Western singer Johnny Cash. OceanView Associates is headed by Robert J.Oberst of Colts Neck, a financial consul-tant A principal in Loch Harbour As-sociates is Paul J. Shaffery. a Red Bank

Couple brings soap stars togenerally hospitable crowds

By TERRY MOOKK

MARLBORO - Feb. 20, 1977marks a milestone in the lives ofJoyce Becker and Allan Sugarman,who reside In the Triangle Oaks sec-tion of Marlboro.

He, a Columbia University gradu-ate, was doing photography, paste-upand layout work for the fan magazine"All Day TV." after tiring of

teaching in Manhattan privateschools.

She, a Bronx-born high schoolgraduate who had done public rela-tions work for singer Connie Francis,was employed as a reporter.editor forthe same magazine.

But in 1977, only two years afterthe couple was married, "we dis-covered the wheel. We came up withan idea," said Becker, who retainsher maiden name.

Pooling their money, Becker andher husband gathered $7,000 in NewHaven, Conn, to pay four soap operastars to attend a luncheon at whichfans were invited. Interested fansonly had to pay for their lunch in

order to meet the television stars.Becker and Sugarman were sur-

prised when 250 people showed up atthe luncheon. "We looked at eachother and said wow,' " Becker re-membered.

At once the newly married coupleknew they were in business. "Thefirst year was murder." said Sug-arman. explaining that all of the workinvolved in building theii name wasexhausting. That year, after coordi-nating 11 soap opera festivals, Sug-arman and his wife only made $1,500.

Seven years later (last month wastheir anniversary in the business),they traveled throughout the countryand into Canada, mostly setting upthe shows in shopping malls andpark: Last year, the husband-wifeteam organized 115 festivals.

"That's as many as you can dowithout running yourself into theground," Sugarman said. Sometimethis summer, they will be celebratingtheir 500th show.

Sugarman, the producer of the fes-tivals, is responsible for maintainingcontacts with mall and park per-

sonnel, handling. relations with thepress, and taking care of airlineschedules. Becker, his short blondewife, books the stars and, in hostingthe festivals, considers herself to besomewhat of "a Phil Donahue."

"Joyce Becker's Soap Opera Fes-tival" features a question-and-answersetup The stars do not attend thefestival to perform before the au-dience, said Becker, pointing out thatthe fans are not interested in a songand dance routine.

' Instead, the admirers are alwayseager to hear about upcoming storylines or are curious about the person-al lives of the stars.

"We feel that (gimmicks) — sing-ing, tap dancing — is not why they'rei the fans) there." Sugarman said.

At a recent festival held at theWoodbridge Mall, ABC "All My Chil-dren" stars Dorothy Lyman (whoplays Opal Gardner) and Dack Ram-bo (who portrays Steve Jacoby) at-tracted a crowd of approximately3,000 fans during one show.

R«fllat»r plwto by Don Lordi

SOAP SUDS COUPLE — Joyce Becker and Allan Sugarman show offtheir collection of photographs of soap opera stars. The display almostfills a wall in their basement. The couple is irv the business of arrangingpublic appearances for the stars.

Little Silver budget calls for 7-cent tax hikeLITTLE SILVER - The municipal

tax rate will be seven cents higher thisyear if the $1.9 million budget in-troduced by the Borough Council lastnight is passed.

Council members cited increasedcosts of services as a major reason forthe anticipated tax increase, whichwould raise the municipal tax rate fromthe 1982 level of 46 cents per $100 ofassessed valuation to 53 cents per $100.

But as the tax rate rises for resi-dents, municipal employees will see areduction in the percentage of theirsalary increases, from 8 percent in 1982to 7 percent under the 1983 budget.

The 1983 budget exceeds the usualstate-mandated five percent "cap" onannual budgetary increases, and thecouncil had to pass an ordinance adopt-ing a 7.5 percent cap. ine cap aw"**only to certain appropriations.

Formerly, under terms of the stateLocal Cap Law, municipalities had tokeep increases in non-exempt ap-

propriations to 5 percent of the previousyear's appropriations budget.

But an amendment to the state LocalCap Law passed this year allows for anincrease in the cap ceiling to up to 7.5percent.

The total increase in the appropria-tions budget from 1982 to 1983 is$187,642. with appropriations levels ris-ing to $1,954,195 in 1983 from $1,766,553in 1982.

Greenwood and council membersHenry Pope and Barbara Lyons, at-tributed the need for an additional 2.5percent increase over the 5 pecent caplevel to increased costs of services, aswell as to increased employee pensionfund and insurance costs.

Costs for one line item — the group•UMII*<M~IC£ p:;-; ••»! *»mnliw*>pH

- rose from $31,000 in 1982 to $46,750 in1983, budget figures show.

"The five percent limit was takenup by utility increases," Pope said. "In

order to provide services and providereasonable salaries, it was essential toraise the cap to the 7.5 percent level."

Pope and Greenwood said that in-creases in trash collection costs, thelandfill tax, electricity for street lights,and costs generated by fire hydrantscontributed to the increased utilitycosts.

The total amount to be raised bymunicipal taxes in the 1983 budget is$949,558 - up $136,952 from the 1982total of $812,606. All of those monies willbe used for municipal purposes.

Total general revenues in the 1983budget come to $1,004,637, of which$200,000 comes from anticipated surplusrevenues.

Debt service for the 1983 budget 'is$204,631, against §183,945 for the 1982budget. Debt service comes from fundsdrawn for miscellaneous capilprovements throughout the borough,Greenwood said. Debt service totals arenot subject to the cap.

Appropriations exempt from the fivepercent cap increased by $7,204 over lastyear's figures, from $279,002 to $286,206.Those appropriations include emer-gency authorizations and deferredcharges on curb and sidewalk repayingand a drainage project.

The total 1982 tax rate for theborough was $2.98 per $100 of assessedvaluation, a figure which includes themunicipal tax rate, the school tax rateand the county tax rate, Greenwoodsaid. The 1983 total will not be an-nounced until release of county figuresand final determination of the LittleSilver school district budget. Green-wood said.

The public hearing on the municipalbudget will be held April 4.

..wood ciid offic:sidered in preparing the budget ll«-1... 1that the borough expects to hire anadditional employee in the roads depart-

ment by May 1. He said the policedepartment is also down one officer,and that borough officials expect to hirean additional officer some time thisyeir

In other matters, the council dis-cussed presenting a resolution honoringthe Red Bank Regional High Schoolboys' basketball team for its undefeatedseason. The team is ranked No. 1 in TheDaily Register's Top 10 poll, and iscurrently involved in state playoffs.

Greenwood said he would extend aninvitation to Dr. Donald Warner, super-intendent of the high school, to haveteam members attend the March 21council meeting for the presentation ofthe resolution.

Council member Loren Rabon alsosuggested a resolution commending thehiKh school's boys' and girls' swimmingteams, whos*gested had been overshadowed by thesuccess of the boys' basketball team

real estate consultantOther principals in Ocean View and

Loch Harbour have not been revealedInformation sought before the bid-

ding can be required at a later dateKenney said The city, he argued, "hasevery right to examine the data andexclude " bidders after the bids are re-ceived.

The council. Mesnikoff replied,needs time to review the bids and hasthe option ol selling the land the sameday the bids are received

Although the council received A.PBoardwalk s $2 7 million bid Feb 16. itis not allowed to accept it unlessMcGann rules against the three suits

Asbury Park landlord TheodoreMurnick filed the third suit He says thesale is improper because the city has notstudied the value cf the beachfront prop-erty, which is located otlween OceanAvenue and the boardwalk The argu-ments raised in his suit probably will beraised today

Waiverdefeatfeared

WEST LONG BRANCH - Municipalservices will be adversely affected ifresidents here defeat a budget referen-dum on March 29. according to mem-bers of the Borough Council

Even though the proposed $!9 mil-lion 1983 budget calls for no municipaltax increase, Mayor Frank "Clint" Sor-rentino is concerned that this month'scap-waiver referendum might not pass.He said many residents may vote blind-ly "People are tired of taxes and vote•No' on everything. " he asserted.

The budget is required to go to refer-endum because it exceeds the state"cap " on annual increases in municipalspending by $97,000. Voters may be con-fused by the need lor a cap waiver whentaxes are not increasing, the mayorexplained.

Due to unanticipated miscellaneousrevenues and new tax ratables, theborough's revenues rose, and the ac-companying increase in expendituresexceeded the annual increase allowedby the state. The added revenues in-cluded $10,000 from the gross receiptsand franchises tax

Among the new ratables was thetown's largest taxpayer. Shadow LawnBank, which was added in full to the taxrolls this year. Councilman John J.Paolantonio, Jr said.

The police and fire departmentswould be seriously affected by a defeatof the cap waiver. Sorrentino said. The$41,000 increase in police salaries in-cluded in the proposed budget would becut by $33,500. eliminating one vacantposition for a patrolman, the mayorsaid Police expenses would also be cutby $6,000. while miscellaneous expensesfor the fire department would be re-duced by $7,000

' Other cuts that would result from areferendum defeat include $10,000 fromsalaries and wages for the public worksdepartment. $3,400 from administrativeand executive salaries. $6,500 from gen-eral administrative expenses. $2,500from insurance premiums, $1,700 fromwages in the lax assessor's) office, $1,000in traffic light maintenance, and $10,600from the roads department

The mayor said an lnlormal hearingon the upcoming reierenduni -••:

held at the next council meeting onMarch 17 LAIRAQVINN

B2 'I"hc Dai ly Ke«ist*.T TUESDAY. MARCH B, 1983

AROUND THECOUNTY

POLICE BEAT

Motel fee leads to fight, arrests Area man sentenced in drug case

'Open campus' tabled by boardMIDDLETOWN - Following the advice of its attorney,

the Board of Education tabled action on the proposed "opencampus" option that would allow students to lunch off-campusduring renovations to Middletown High School North

Peter Kalac, the board's attorney, noted the state law thatstipulates a nourishing meal must be provided by publicschools to students might complicate the board's plans

Board member Ellen V. Chretien asked Kalac if the school•~-tVAtam-mi{|ht-ba_Lljhle-tng,any student's "micitwrfs" Ulhijp

off campus, while fellow member Eleanor Pfefferle ex-pressed concern that students trying to return to the schoolduring inclement weather might be involved in an automishap.

i.'nder the proposal, students would be allowed 30 minutesto eat lunch They now are alloted 22 minutes.

Camp Coles rezoning stalledMIDDLETOWN - The Township Committee last night

sUlled action on an ordinance creating a parks and recreationzone following an objection from a local attorney on how themeasure would affect the Camp Coles tract.

The 22-acre property, formerly an Army laboratory andtraining facility, is scheduled to be auctioned off by thefederal government March 22. Located off Half Mile Road inl.mcroft. it is currently zoned office-research.

John C. Giordano Jr., the township lawyer who recentlyrepresented Howco Development Corp. in its hearings beforethe Planning Board, asked the committee to consider remov-ing Camp Coles from the scope of the ordinance.

Builder seeks zoning changeMIDDLETOWN - A developer seeking to build more than

t>0 condominium townhouses on a 25-acre site off Route 36 inN.iv •sink wants the Township Committee to consider chang-ing me zoning of the property.

Shrewsbury lawyer Ronald Gasiorowski appeared beforethe committee last night to preliminarily discuss the zoningchange

The matter first came up when the developer, Williams-uurg Associates, appeared before the Zoning Board of Adjust-ment seeking a use variance to build the townhouse complexon the site, which was at the time zoned for a business use.

At that time, Township Planner Richard Cramer recom-mended the board not consider the variance, since it would beequivalent to enacting a zoning change of the property,something the "developer should discuss with the governingbody *

Gasiorowski said the property is "environmentally sensi-tive " — heavily wooded with ste p slopes — and not suited forthe business zone, which would have allowed up to 75 percentcoverage with buildings and parking lots.

Education debate heats upMIDDLETOWN - The Board of Education last night

deferred discussion on the funding of the Individually GuidedEducation program to Thursday night's budget hearing.

The I.G.E. issue arose when the Leonardo ElementarySchool Parent-Teacher Association recently asked to be in-cluded in the program to take advantage of the teacher aidesit provided. The school was orginally scheduled for funding,but budget cuts forced a postponement.

The aides help the teachers with planning, paperwork and,in some cases, in teaching the students.

Three wag different dog taleKEANSBURG - Could they all be telling the truth?There was some disagreement last night when dog warden

Manuel Fernandez appeared before the Borough Council lastnight to explain the recent confusion that resulted whenapproximately 800 dog owners, and some former dog owners,received summonses for unlicensed pets.

Fernandez argued that he had been sent to BoroughManager Vincent Indelicate for approval to send out thesummonses, after Borough Clerk Mariam Spielman sent himthere

Indelicato, however, said be knew nothing of the massmailing of summonses that created a borough uproar untilnearly half had been sent out.

And neither side gave an inch."I did not instruct him to give out the summonses,"

Spielman said in her rendition of the chain of events."Mr. Fernandez came after Jan. 31 and requested a list of

anyone who did not yet obtain a license.... He said be wasgoing to start with the summonses, and I said talk to Mr.

. Indelicato first. He spoke to him and came right back and toldme Mr. Indelicato approved it."

"We sat down in your office and you even took out yourcalculator and figured it would be 120,000 in fines," thebeleagured Fernandez claimed.

"Is that how you recall it?" Indelicato asked them.The argument ensued, and all three involved stuck to their

guns.

No green for the IrishKEANSBURG — One pair of Irish eyes came before the

Borough Council last night seeking benevolence in the form ofa contribution to the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade to beheld this Saturday.

The council reluctantly declined, citing lack of funds, andlack of a legal basis for appropriating or promising money itdoesn't have.

"It's not my feelings talking, but it could come back on uslegally," said Councilman Robert Curry in a soft Scottishbrogue.

Hearings required for mergerFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - As part of its resolution

authorizing a study of consolidating the township and Free-hold borough police departments, the Township Committeewill require the Joint Services Consolidation Study Committeeto.huId public hearings on the matter.

Township Committeeman Arthur R. Kondrup said thejoint committee has requested the resolution from the Town-ship Committee, even though it already has been authorized toconduct any studies it deeems fit, in order to evaluate andeventually establish coordinated services between the twomunicipalities

Weissman sees tough campaign: MARLBORO — Board of Education member Warren

Weissman. who this weekend announced his candidacy for theDemocratic nomination for Township Council, said he antici-pates a very hard-fought campaign this year.

•When it comes to politics, nobody ever takes anythingfor granted in Marlboro," Weissman said.

Impasse in nursing home strike' MANALAPAN A strike by registered nurses at Pine

H K X * Nursing Home enters its fifth day today with both sidessaying they are planning to hold out as long as they must.

Gerald Fried, assistant administrator at the home onfj^-mfi p., ifprday that the management will notrHget *ilh the striking workers until May 5, when the two<dfts are scheduled to face off before a judge.

We have a date in court," Fried said in a telephone"*'nterview yesterday

OCEAN — A fight broke out in a Route 35 motel early thismorning when two men contested the price of a $30 room,police reported.

Larry Robert Lewis, 27, of Augusta, Georgia and hisbrother, Tony Curtis Lewis, 23, of Neptune, were being heldthis morning in the municipal jail awaiting charges of assaultand possession of marijuana, police said.

Shin-Yee Chen and his brother, Anthony Chen, were beingtreated for lacerations and traumatic shock at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune. The Chens own the Jockey LodgeMotel on Route 35.

At approximately 1:02, the Lewises and two women ar-rived at the motel and apparently inquired about a room. Theprice of the room was (30 and the Lewises refused to pay morethan $27. police said.

Shortly after that, a fight broke out.The Lewises then fled from the scene. They later were

stopped by Patrolman Gary D'Esposito on Route 66 headinginto Neptune.

As of this morning police did not know the full extent of theChens' injuries.

Officer William Munn is investigating the case.

NEWARK — Six persons, including one from Sea Bright,were sentenced to prison terms yesterday for conspiring toimport 2b tons of marijuana into New Jersey from a Colom-bian freighter.

William Case, 51, of New Street in Sea Bright, wassentenced to 10 years in prison by U.S. District Judge HaroldAckerman

Also sentenced were: Angel Roman, 30, of the Bronx, 4years; Francisco Novaton, 41, of Miami, Fla., 6 years; DavidMark Puth, 34. of Nashville, Tenn., 4 years; Pablo Leon, 26, ofMiami, 6 years; and Roberto Clemente Tomlinson, 28. ofMiami, 6 years.

The six were convicted January 15 of conspiring to import.11n 1 distribute marijuana.

Marlboro chase ends in arrestMARLBORO — A Fair Haven man has been arrested after

involving Borough Police in a 90 mile-per-hour automobilechase that came to a halt in Old Bridge, police said.

Peter S. Gingras, 20, was charged late Sunday night withdriving while intoxicated, driving with a suspended license,attempting to allude the police, and possession of an unlawfulweapon, police said.

Ocean cuts heat feeOCEAN - Residents who once paid $25 for a permit to

replace their hot water heaters may be pleased to know thefee has been reduced to $10.

With the high cost of plumbing in mind, the TownshipCouncil last night decided to reduce the fee, which is leviedfor municipal inspections of new water heaters. Plumberspass the charge on to their clier 's.

Mayor Richard E. English, III said he disapproved of anyfee.

However, according to Township Manager Gregory C.Fehrenbach, an inspection and permit are required by statelaw in order to protect against improper hook-ups, whichcould lead to explosions.

Some plumbers apparently ignore the fee regulation andconduct "midnight connections," Fehrenbach said. Coun-cilman James Garrity speculated that the fee might be paidmore often once it is lower.

The council also decideo last night it will no longer requirelocal plumbers to obtain municipal licenses,

In other business, the council introduced an amendment toits proposed $7.9 million 1983 budget.

According to Fehrenbach, the state Department of Com-munity Affairs' Division of Local Government Services askedthe township to redistribute about $8,000 in the budget and torename several items.

A public hearing on the amendment will be held March 21.At that time, a final vote on the budget will also take place,Fehrenbach said.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Spiritual renewal slatedRUMSON — A program of spiritual re-

newal, conducted by Father Val LaFrance,will take place at the Parish of Holy Crossfrom Saturday to Wednesday.

The theme'of the renewal will be "TheParish As A Worshipping Family."LaFrance will preach at all masses Saturdayand Sunday Morning and evening talks willbe held each day during the week.

Topics to be covered in the morning ses-sions are: problems of worry; gossip andrash judgement; obstacles of God's plan inour life; and Mary, mother of God, as in-spiration.

The evening talks will cover the

Eucharist, universal sacrament for spiritualgrowth, reconciliation, a new beginning, spir-it of prayer, joyful toughness and the joy ofChristian living.

LaFrance is no stranger to Holy Cross.Six years ago he led a Pariah Renewal pro-gram that was well received.

A member of the Dominican Order ofPreachers, LaFrance is of French and Indiandescent and is a graduate of the RoyalAcademy of Dramatic Art in London. He haspreached in towns and cities from Maine toFlorida and as far West as Ohio, He has aresonant voice known to millions in the NewYork City area from "Dial-a-sermon '

KEY PROJECT — Long Branch High School business education teachersKathv Montgomery and Carmelo Casella look on as Dawn D'Onofrio, left, andMaria Ventresco, right, participate in a project to raise funds to fightleukemia.

Local man attends Israel talk Students type against leukemiaLITTLE SILVER - Dr Leonard Danzig

has attended a week-long conference on Is-rael Bonds held in Israel, at the invitation ofPrime Minister Menachem Begin.

He was one of 210 delegates from theUnited "jnada. Western Europe andLatin Anwuua lo attend. During the con-ference sessions Israeli leaders com-plimented the Israel Bond organization andits leaders on passing the $6 billion mark inraising development capital for Israel's eco-

nomic infrastructure and particularly on thesuccess of the 1982 campaign in raising overone-half billion dollars in cash.

The conference was highlighted by a re-ception at the president's residence, the dedi-cation of a marker at the site where diggingwill begin shortly on the outlet structure ofthe government-owned Mediterranean-DeadSea Co., and a visit to the test facility of theMediterrean-Dead Sea Co.

Danzig, a doctor of internal medicine andcardiology, resides in Little Silver.

LONG BRANCH - Long Branch HighSchool students have enlisted their type-writers in the march against leukemia in aprogram jointly sponsored by theLeukemia Society of America of the Met-ropolitan Area and the Future BusinessLeaders of America.

Sponsors of the participating studentspledged donations for every word correct-ly typed during five-minute periods overtwo days. The students also receivedprizes for their efforts, including T-shirts.

pens and an AM/FM clock radio, depend-ing on the amounts they raised.

Marie Bentz of the Leukemia Societyof America in Union indicated that LongBranch High School's efforts made a sig-nificant contribution to the fight againstLukemia

The program was coordinated throughthe efforts of Vic Cicconetti, chairpersonof the High School Business EducationDepartment, and . business educationteachers Kathy Montgomery and CarmeloCasella.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

RED BANK- The United PresbyterianWomen and the Adult Education Commissionof the First Presbyterian Church of RedBank will sponsor a seminar entitled "WhatHappens When Women Pray" from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Best-selling author Evelyn Christen-son will conduct the seminar. Pre-regis-tration is required.

LONG BRANCH - CongregationBrothers of Israel will feature a showing of"Mirele Efros" at 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m.

tomorrow.SEA BRIGHT - Men's basketball will be

played from 8 to 10 p.m. at the communitycenter.

SEA BRIGHT - "Stepping Out," an ex-ercise class for senior citizens and those withphysical limitations, will be held from noonto 1 p.m. at the community center.

LITTLE SILVER - A March Morningprogram sponsored by the public library willbe held from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at theborough hall. Charlotte Lesser, MonmouthCounty Library children's service coordi-nator, will speak on "Choosing Books forChildren."

RED BANK - The Lions Club will meetat 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet Room of the MollyPitcher Inn. Middletown Police Chief JosephMcCarthy will speak.

EATONTOWN - The Eatontown Com-munity Center sponsors Dancercise classesevery Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9to 10 a.m. and Monday and Wednesday eve-ning from 6 to 7 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.

Babysitting is provided at the morningsession for a small fee.

EATONTOWN - The Eatontown Com-munity Center sponsors Tiny Tots hours onTuesday and Thursday mornings from 10:15to 11:15. They run concurrently with a Moth-er's Coffee Clatch. There is no charge foreither program.

TOMORROWEATONTOWN - The Eatontown Com-

munity Center sponsors a Rhythm and Re-duce class every Monday, Wednesday andFriday morning from 10 to 11 a.m., andTuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:15 to6:15 p.m. Babysitting is provided for a smallfee during the morning classes.

LITTLE SILVER - The Basic Skills Im-provement Program Parent's AdvisoryCouncil is sponsoring a special program at 8p.m. in the Point Road School Library.Michael Knight of Kean College will speakabout competition.

MIDDLETOWN — A 50-hour, 17-weektraining course for volunteers for CONTACTof Monmouth County, a 24-hour crisis in-tervention telephone ministry, will begin to-day.

The course runs from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. inthe Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St. Vol-unteers are trained to .deal with phoned-inproblems.

Information can be obtained from CON-TACT'S Lincrof t office.

LONG BRANCH - The Post Stroke Sup-port Group of Monmouth County will meet at3 p.m at Alexander Pavilion of MonmoutnMedical Center. Charles Brown of the Mon-mouth County Board of Drug Abuse Serviceswill speak on "Drug Awareness." The pro-

gram is open to the public.RED BANK - The Episcopal Inter-Com-

munity Lenten Supper Program will begin at6:30 p.m. at St. Thomas Church. A covered-dish pot luck supper will be followed byspeaker Dr. Sanjay Modak. His topic is "TheChurch in India " The public is invited and acovered dish donation is required.

WEST LONG BRANCH - The SolariumClub of Monmouth College will host a brassrubbing demonstration at 8 p.m. in the Solar-ium Room. Brigitte Wachs of the English-town Brass Rubbing Center will demonstratethe art. Those in the audience will have anopportunity to do brass rubbings.

SEA BRIGHT - Women's volleyball willbegin at 8 p.m. at the community center.

EATONTOWN - The Eatontown Com-munity Center will sponsor a sell-help groupmeeting for teen-agers, led by Joe Lazorick,every Wednesday at 8 p.m. It is called theSubstance Abuse Program (S.A.P.) •

RUMSON — There will be a senior versusfaculty basketball game at 7:30 p.m. to bene-fit the teacher's association scholarship fund.

LONG BRANCH - The Sisterhood ofTemple Beth Miriam in Elberon will meet at7:30 p.m. Barbara and Russell Holstein, doc-tors, will conduct a discussion on "Intimacy— Another Look."

THURSDAYLITTLE SILVER - The garden club is

sponsoring a bus trip to the PhiladelphiaFlower Show. The bus will leave the boroughhall at 8:30 a.m. For information, call SylviaBurton or Cindy Webster.

SHREWSBURY - The Shrewsbury Sen-ior Homesteaders will meet at 1 p.m. in thefirehouse. A representative from the Mon-mouth County Office on Aging will speak.

LONG BRANCH - The Holy Name Socie-ty of Our Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catho-lic Church will sponsor an Evening of Recol-lection from 8 to 10 p.m. Sister GeraldineCalabrese of the Religious Teachers Filippiniand director of the Morning Star House ofPrayer, Trenton, will be the speaker. Herspiritual insights on suffering and the crosswill be the subject of the discussion.

The evening will begin in the JerusalemRoom and refreshments will be provided.

TINTON FALLS - The Woman's Chib ofTinton Falls will meeting at 8:15 p.m. at thelower level of the Mini Mall in Red Bank. Theprogram, "The Mad Hatter's Tea Party,"will be presented at the Cake Crafts byElizabeth shop, where Elizabeth will demon-strate cake decorating. A variety of floweredteas and coffee will be served.

RED BANK - The Rotary Club will meetat 12:15 p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Thespeaker will be Norman Powell. His topic is"A Boy Who Grew Up in the Wilderness ofKenya."

SEA BRIGHT - Open gym time will beheld from 6 to 8 p.m. at the communitycenter.

FRIDAYOCEANPORT - The P.T.O. is sponsoring

a variety talent and art show at 7:30 p.m. atthe Maple Place School.

SKA BRIGHT — Floor hockey for playersage 14 to adult will begin at 8 p.m. at thecommunity center.

RED BANK - "Really Rosie" will be

presented at 1:30 p.m. in the Red BankPrimary School auditorium. The cast of thirdand fourth graders is under the direction ofBarbara Setaro, librarian. The public is in-vited.

SATURDAYRED BANK - Volunteer Income Tax

Assistance will be available 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.at the public library The VITA program isdesigned to help taxpayers who can't affordprofessional tax. help and non-English speak-ing individuals. Similar sessions will be heldon Saturdays through April 9

RED BANK - The Pastor's Aid Club willsponsor a Second Anniversary Celebration at7:30 p.m. at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, inhonor of the Rev. John C. Smith of CalvaryBaptist Church. Red Bank.

LONG BRANCH - Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church will sponsor a parish fleamarket and surplus sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.in the auditorium.

RED BANK - The Nathan J WilliamsCraftsman Club and the Silver Star Club aresponsoring a dance from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. atthe St. Peter Claver Center, 1416 Lake Ave ,Asbury Park.

ON THE AGENDA

TodayEATONTOWN - Sewerage Authority, 8 p.m.LITTLE SILVER - Parks and RecreationCommission, 8 p.m. ' .LONG BRANCH - Board of Education, 8p.m.LONG BRANCH - Council, budget meeting,6:30 p.m.MONMOUTH BEACH - Board of Com-missioners, 8:30 p.m.OCEAN — Sewerage Authority, 6:30 p.m.RED BANK - Board of Education, 8 p.m.RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN - Board ofEducation, workshop, 8 p.m.SEA BRIGHT - Planning Board, 8 p.m.SHREWSBURY - Board of Education, 8

p.m.TINTON FALLS - Council, 8 p.m.WEST LONG BRANCH - Planning Board, 8p.m.

TomorrowEATONTOWN - Council, 8 p.m.OCEANPORT — Board of Education, 8 p.m.OCEANPORT - Planning Board, workshop,8 p.m.RED BANK - Council, 8 p.m.RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL •*Board of Education, workshop, 8 p.m.RUMSON - Board of Education, 8 p.m.RUMSON - Planning Board, 8 p.m.TINTON FALLS - Planning Board, work-shop, 8p.m.

CorrectionA story that appeared in

The Sunday Register incor-rectly stated the startingmonthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment at Coun-try Club Apartments inEatontown.

The actual rate is $365.

COLLECTION

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TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1983 Sports The Daily ftcgister B3

APpksto

PICK IT UP — Gene Smith of Georgetown, left, and Andre Hawkins ofSyracuse fight for possession of a pass intended for Hawkins duringtheir Big East game at the Capital Centre last night. Smith came upwith the ball.

Hoy as defeatOrangemen

• LANDOVER, Md (API - PatrickEwing and David Wingate keyed asecond-half explosion last night tolead 16th ranked Georgetown Univer-sity past No. 18 Syracuse 80-75 in apreview of tomorrow's Big East Con-ference tournament matchup.

Georgetown, 21-8 overall and 11-5in the Big East, will meet Syracuse,19-8 and 9-7, in the first round of theconference tournament Thursdaynight in New York The two teamsfinished fourth and fifth, respective-ly, in the conference during the regu-lar season

Wingate scored seven points in thefirst four minutes of the second halfas Georgetown turned a 38-30 half-time deficit into a 16-42 lead with 16minutes remaining

Ewing, who led all scorers with 26points, controlled the boards, scoredfour points and blocked two shotsduring the streak. He finished thegame with 14 rebounds and fourblocked shots

The Hoyas, who shot a woeful 38percent from the field in the firsthalf, scored on their first eight tripsdown the floor after intermission asthey outscored the Orangemen 14-4.

A Ewing turn-around, five-footjumper gave the Hoyas their biggestlead, 61-52. with 7:32 remaining.

Syracuse chipped at the lead, clos-ing to within three points, the finaltime with 2 45 remaining on SeanKerins 18-foot jumper, but were nev-er able to overtake the Hoyas.

The Orangemen were hamperedby the absence of forward TonyBruin, who did not dress for the gamebecause of a sprained ankle. Bruin isexpected to be ready for the con-ference tournament

Another problem for Syracuse wasErich Santifer. the team's regularhigh scorer, who was slowed by astrained wrist and scored only sixpoints

Andre Hawkins led the Orangemenwith 15 points.

Freehold faces tough testagainst speedy Somerville

By JIM HINTELMANN

SPOTSWOOD - Freehold HighSchool had no difficulty with MiddleVo-Tech in the first-round NJSIAA Cen-tral Jersey Grpup II boys basketballgame last week. Tonight's opponent,Somerville, will be a different matter.

The third-seeded Colonials (16-4)take on the second-seed Pioneers atSpoUwood High School at 8:30.

"Somerville is very quick, well-coached, uses multiple defenses and hasgood overall size," Freehold coach JackKuhnert said.

In that respect, Freehold matches uppretty well, especially in size with 6-6

forward Glenn Prince and 6-6'/i centerTim Perry taking up a lot of court space.

"We have to stop their fast breakoffense and break-their press," Kuhnfrlsaid. "That will be the key. Somervillescores a lot off the fast break and theturnovers.

"We have to be patient and work theball into the big men," he added.

Somerville (21-4) won the Mid StateConference championship with its pat-ented balanced offense.

Leading the Pioneers is three-year-veteran Sherm Proctor (6-4) who isaveraging 13.6 points per game.Kuhnert, however, regards 6-0 JamieGadsden as (10.5 ppg) as the key to the

team"He jumps real well, rebounds,

shoots well and does, a lot of things,"Kuhnert said

The leading scorer is 6-3 Gary Hayes(13.9 ppg) while 6-2 Steve Holloway (12.8ppg) and 5-10 point guard Tony Nobleround out the starting lineup.

Freehold will have a height advan-tage with shot-blocker Perry, Prince and6-4 Mark Gollinge

Perry, might be slowed up because ofa Charlie horse, suffered in the lastgame, but Kuhnert expects him to start

Perry is averaging 17 points pergame and has averaged eight blockedshots and eight rebounds . per game.

Prince scores 1'2 4 points per game andgets 11 rebounds

At the guard positions are 5-9 DanMatthews (12.8 ppg) and 5-11 TomRupner 175ppg)

Gollinge, who doesn't score much, isan important player for the Colonials

"He does all the little things,''Kuhnert said "He gets rebounds, helpsbreak the press and is a steadying in-fluence on the team."

Should the Colonials get past Somerville, they will face the winner of tomor-row's Red Bank Regional-Asbury Parksemifinal game for the Central JerseyGroup II championship Saturday at 2 30p m. at Sayreville High School

Big Blue, Green^ Wave to collide;Keyport to face section's 'best9

Three Monmouth County girlsbasketball teams get back into actiontonight to continue their pursuit of anNJSIAA tournament title. The onlything anyone knows for sure is that theywon't all be successful. ,

There will be at least one team thatfinishes it's season tonight because twoof the teams, Manasquan and LongBranch, will be doing battle againsteach other.

Manasquan and Long Branch will dobattle at Sayreville High School at 7p.m. tonight in a Central Jersey GroupIII semifinal. Keyport, the other countyteam in action, face top-seeded Hoff-man of South Amboy at East Brunswickat8:30. ^

"There's no doubt that we're goinginto this one as the underdog," LongBranch coach Tim Gleason said."They're an excellent club. We'regoing to have to play an error-freegame.

"If we let their pressure get to uswe're in trouble. If we can handle thepressure we'll be in good shape."

Few teams have been able to handlethe pressure that the top-seeded BigBlue has exerted. Manasquan comesinto the contest with a 24-3 record andwearing the crown as the Shore Con-ference Tournament champion.

"I haven't seen them," Manasquancoach Dick Johnson conceded, "butthey have the big freshman (SheriBouldin) who jumps well and they haveLynn Williams. They have a lot of size."

ONE ITEM that each team has is ascoring machine. Williams is scoring ata 20-point clip for the Green Wave andSquan's Doris Sable matches that totalpoint for point.

"She can control a game," Gleasonsaid of Sable. "Even when she's notscoring she's a leader on the court. I just

Michigan gets the firstMonday night USFL win

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - NovoBojbvic kicked three near-identical fieldgoals to give the Michigan Panthers a9-7 victory over the BirminghamStallions in the new United States Foot-ball League's first Monday night game.

Bojovic, out of Central Michigan,connected on two kicks from 49 yardsand one from 48. all in the first half, inthe game between the Central Divisionteams.

Attendance was 38,352 in the 75,412-seat Legion Field. The game was tele-vised nationally on the ESPN cable-

television network.Birmingham's $1 million quarter-

back, Reggie Collier of Southern Missis-sippi, scored the Stallions' touchdown ona 3-yard bootleg around right end in thesecond period to put his team aheadbriefly 7-6.

Michigan's top draft pick, AnthonyCarter, handled the ball only once, pick-ing up 9 yards on an end-around. Hedropped the only pass thrown to him.

Tony Ellis picked up 74 yards on 20carries to lead the Panthers. MikeHagen got 57 yards on eight carries.

Michigan's quarterback, bobbyHebert, connected on 10 of 19 passes for122 yards with no interceptions. Collier,Birmingham's only effective runner,got 76 yards on 13 carries, mainly onkeepers around end. He completed six of15 passes, but had three interceptions.

Birmingham's last chance failedwhen Scott Norwood missed a 27-yardfield goal on the first play of the finalquarter. The Stallions later drove intoMichigan territory but Ray Bentley in-tercepted a Collier pass at the Panther19 and Michigan held the ball the rest ofthe game.

hope that Williams doesn't score withher. That could be a mistake."

Long Branch (11-8) can't afford tomake mistakes against the Big Blue.Even if they play "an error-free game"it might not be enough. Aside fromSable, Manasquan can boast the play ofTracy Schultz and Kelly Gunning.

Schultz is averaging 10 points agame. In the first playoff againstCarteret, Sable was held to nine pointsbut Schultz picked up the slack with 24.At 5-9, Kelly Gunning is pulling down 10rebounds a game to pace Manasquan.

Tara Gunning and Chris Mulvihillround out the starting five.

Gleason will counter with Williamsand Bouldin, along with Veronica Wil-der, Ada Williams and Crystal Houston-Bey. Bouldin and Wilder both check inwith 10-point scoring averages.

On paper Keyport doesn't figure tobe in the same class as Hoffman, (21-2),which comes into the game as the topseed in Central Jersey Group I. Keyport(20-5) lost to Hoffman 51-44, during theseason.

But Keyport won't be playing thegame on paper. They won't be playing itat Hoffman either. They will be playingthe game with Colleen Brady, who wasinjured and missed the first game.

That could be the difference. Brady,who is averaging 18 points a game andcontrols the tempo of the offense, wasrecently selected to play in the NewJersey All-Star Game after the season.

When the two teams take the court,Keyport will be in the middle of a suc-cessful streak.

"We're playing pretty well rightnow," Keyport coach Tony Gaita re-lated. "We've won eight of the lastnine. We won't have any changes. We'vegotten this far by doing what we dobest."

One of the things the Red Raiders dobest is run. When they get the fast breakgoing, they're capable of scoring inbunches. Sisters Cynthia and RonnieDumas are both scoring in double-fig-ures. Cynthia is averaging 16 a gameand Ronnie chips in with 12.5.

"If we can control the boards ge'Hdo OK," Gaita said. "If we get theopportunity to run, we'll have to takeadvantage of it and score. We wererunning in the first game but we didn'tscore."

Hoffman, which uses a three-guardoffense, has been able to score all sea-son long. Nancy Garsick leads the waywith 16 points a game. She is followed byBarbra McCabe (10) and Kim Rieck(11.4).

The teams are similar in style aswell as statistics. In the end it couldcome down to a healthy Brady. If itdoes, a Keyport victory wouldn't beconsidered an upset by Keyport fol-lowers.

RMIlUr lUt i photo

BIG BLUE 'BOUND — Kellev Gunning rips a rebound for the Big Blue ofManasquan, who take on Long Branch today in their Central JerseyGrogp III semifinal tonight at Sayreville High School (7p.m.).

Bird and Celticsturn back Nets

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - LarryBird scored 30 points and Cedric Max-well scored 19 last night to lift theBoston Celtics to a 121-114 NationalBasketball Association victory over theNew Jersey Nets and push the Celtics6Vz games ahead of the Nets in theAtlantic Division

Bird, scoring more than 20 points forthe 45th time in 60 games this season,dropped six in the final minute, whileMaxwell added four free throws in thefinal nine seconds to give the Celticstheir fourth victory in their last fivegames.

Net forward Albert King, who tossedin 13 points in the final quarter, pacedNew Jersey with a personal and teamseason-high 31 points. Buck Williamsadded 24 and Darwin Cook had 17 for theNets.

Boston led 94-82 with 12 minutes toplay but six points by King in the nextfour minutes sparked a 14-4 run to makeit 98-96 with 4:34 to go. But a strongfourth quarter by Bird, 12 points, andMaxwell, eight points, put the game outof reach.

• The Celtics led 30-29 after a periodand moved to a 61-54 halftime advantageon the strength of two 6-0 spurts Thefirst turned a 33-33 tie into a six-pointBoston lead early in second period Al-though the Nets closed to 51-49 late inthe period, baskets by Kevin McHaleand Danny Ainge fueled the secondspurt to help Boston to the seven-pointhalftime lead.

The victory raised the second-placeCeltics' record to 44-16, while the third-place Nets dropped to 38-23.

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B4 T h e Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH a, 1983

Walker: Generals can win 17EAST RUTHERFORD - Herschel Walk-

er said yesterday he thinks the New JerseyGenerals can finish the United States Foot-ball League regular season with a 17-1 recordand capture the league championship.

"We lost one. That's enough," Walkersaid the day after the Generals' 20-15 defeatto the Los Angeles Express in the seasonopener for both teams.

"I think we're going to win it all," headded after returning to Giants Stadium,where the Generals will play their nine home

— g a m e s —"We made some mistakes. We were real

young going into our first game. But with thecaliber of athletes we have, I think we'regoing to win it all," the Heisman Trophywinner said.

Walker also said he enjoyed his pro-fessional debut after three sensational sea-sons as the star running back for the Univer-sity of Georgia.

"It was exciting to me," said Walker,who gained 65 yards on 16 carries and scoredthe game's first touchdown. "Because of thecaliber of athletes, it was sort of like alearning experience. I learned a great dealand there's still a lot of room to learn more.

"I came to play football and I playedsome. I really didn't know how much I wasgoing to play and it really didn't matter. Ijust wanted us to win."

CHUCK FAIRBANKS, the Generals'president and head coach, says a con-troversial fourth-down ruling ruined his plansfor Walker to gefTheTwihmnjrtoiichdowflagainst the Express.

"I was going to give it to Herschel and lethim jump over the top," Fairbanks saidyesterday, recalling the final moments of theGenerals' loss.

"I had three tight ends ready," he said."The play was called, the whole works. Inever even thought there was any doubt."

The play, however, never materialized onthe Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum turfbecause the Generals lost possession of theball after officials spotted the ball short of afirst down.

On the play, Generals wide receiverLarry Brodsky caught Bobby Scott's pass atthe right sideline and rolled out of boundswith 49 seconds left in the game.

Fairbanks says he thought Brodsky hadreached the 1-yard line — far enough for afirst down — but officials spotted the ballinches short and the Express took over topreserve thevictory: •

"On the controversial play, it appearedto me the ball should've been spotted at the 1-yard line," Fairbanks said. "But I can'tverify that for sure. I'm not saying (officials)blew that call.

"I couldn't see the play. I had the worstseat in the house. It was like looking througha forest. I didn't even think there was a

question about it. I had the substitutionsready to go into the game."

Walker played "very well" for the shortamount of time he practiced with the team,according to Fairbanks.

Walker signed a contract with the Gener-als Feb. 23 after being declared ineligible forhis senior year at the University of Georgia,but the Heisman Trophy winner did not prac-tice until three days later.

"With just a little bit more precise block-ing than what we had he was a breath awayfrom making some very exciting runs," hesaid.

Fairbanks added that Walkers inex-perience in the passing game was the reasonthe prized rookie was limited to five carriesin the second half.

"We were in a catch-up situation in thesecond half and I didn't feel Herschel wasfully prepared in the passing game, especial-ly as it relates to all the blitz-blocking re-sponsibilities," Fairbanks said.

Texas9 O'Brien slams Yanks, 12-7POMPANO BEACH, Fla.'tAP) - Rookie

Pete O'Brien blasted an inside-the-parkgrand slam homer in the eighth inning as theTexas Rangers opened their exhibition sea-son yesterday with a 12-7 victory over theNew York Yankees.

O'Brien's shot off Jesus Hernaiz, the lastof four New York pitchers, padded an 8-7Texas lead and ended a three-hour, see-sawbattle.

Texas banged out out 19 hits off ShaneRawley, former anger Steve Comer, ClayChristiansen and Hemaiz.

Mickey Rivers and Buddy Bell each hadthree hits for the Rangers. Bell hit a two-runhomer in the first inning, and Rivers scoredthree runs. Mike Richardt, Dave Hosteller,Billy Sample and O'Brien had two hitsapiece.

Willie Randolph hit Mike Smithson's firstpitch of the game over the fence as theYankees took a quick 2-0 lead. The Rangersbounced back to score four runs off Rawley inthe bottom of the inning.

Royals Shell CollegiansFORT MYERS, Fla. - Shortstop Jim

Scranton drove in four runs, and outfielderPat Sheridan cracked a solo home run as theKansas City Royals opened their 1983 exhibi-tion season with a 16-0 shellacking of EdisonJunior College.

Royals Manager, Dick Howser .wentalmost exclusively with a lineup of minorleague players. Onix Concepcion and RonJohnson were the only starters who are ex-pected to head north for the club's seasonopener April 4 in Baltimore.

Johnson, who collected two of the Royals'11 hits and scored three runs, started thegame at first base and caught the final fiveinnings. Concepcion collected three RBIs.

Edison was limited to four hits bypitchers David Cone, Tony Ferreira, MarkGubicza, Theo Shaw and Scott Brown.

Expos 6, Dodgers 0WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Four Mont-

real pitchers combined on a three-hit shutoutto pace the Expos to victory over the LosAngeles Dodgers.

Bill Gulliokson, making his first start ofthe exhibition season, got the win. In threeinnings he gave up two hits, walked one andstruck out two.

Non-roster pitcher Darren Dilks followedwith an impressive two innings, giving up nowalks, no hits and striking out three.

The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the firstinning after Tim Raines reached on an errorto third baseman Pedro Guerrero, stole sec-ond, advanced to third on an infield out andscored on a ground ball by Roy Johnson.

SPRING TRAININGOrioles 7, Braves 3

MIAMI — Rookie centerfielder JohnShelby had four hits — including a home runand triple — scored three runs, drove in twcand stole one base as the Baltimore Orioleswon their second straight exhibition game.

The Braves took a 3-0 lead against right-hander Dennis Martinez in the first inning,with two runs scoring on a double by ChrisChambliss, but then had only one hit andthree baserunners over the last eight inn-nings.

Phils Schmidt Is OKCLEARWATER, Fla. - Minor surgery

was performed yesterday on the right knee ofMike Schmidt by Dr. Phillip Marone, whosaid the Philadelphia Phillies' power-hittingthird baseman would be sidelined from 10days to two weeks.

Schmidt, who complained of a swelling inthe knee at the Phillies training camp here,underwent the surgery, which consisted ofthree incisions, none deeper than, a quarterinch, at Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia.

"We removed an area of softenedcartilage on the (femur) bone," Marone, theteam physician, reported by telephone fromPhiladelphia.

"There also were a couple of loose bodiesthat we flushed out," he said, referring totissue removed from the knee. "It was aroutine procedure."

The doctor said he could see nothing thatwould prevent Schmidt from playing the 1983season.

Glantl Look to ClarkPHOENIX, Ariz. - The San Francisco

Giants want Jack Clark to hit as manybaseballs as possible in spring training,which may be why they're leaving him athome when they open the exhibition seasonagainst the Oakland A's today.

"I'm just going to stay here and hit,"Clark after a long day of practice at Scot-tsdale Stadium, the Giants' exhibition seasonhome.

The A s wrapped up their pre-exhibitionphase of training with a seven-inning, 4-0victory over Grand Canyon College. The col-legians got only two hits, one'off BobKrueger and one off Rick Rodriguez

Clark probably will be in right field forthe Giants when they entertain the A'stomorrow.

White Sox 1, Tigers 0SARASOTA, Fla. - Greg Luzinski's

Ml

ROUGH SLIDE — New York Yankees Dave Winfield grimaces as he slides Into thirdbase under Texas Rangers Bill Stein. The action took place yesterday during theseventh Inning of the game played in Pompano Beach, won by the Rangers, 12-7.

double with two outs in the seventh inningfollowed by Ron Kittles hard single to leftfield lifted the Chicago White Sox to victoryover the Detroit Tigers.

Chris Nyman, running for Luzinski,scored the only run in the game, which was

halted with one out in the top of the ninthbecause of rain.

LaMarr Hoyt, Kevin Hickey/ DennisLamp and Fernando Arroyo combined on afour-hit shutout. Hlckey worked two perfectmiddle innings and allowed only one ball tobe hit out of the infield.

Rose wants to be remembered as 'toughest'CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Pet* Rote

doesn't want to go down in history at the bestbaseball player who ever lived — just thetoughest.

"Consistency and durability — that'swhat drives me," the scrappy, 41-year-oldiron man of the Philadelphia Phillies said ashe prepared for his 21st major leaguebaseball season and his 633rd consecutivegame.

"I must have played 1,400 games over thelast 10 years, counting exhibitions and All-star games, and in that span I've missed onlyone.

"That's the thing I'm proudest of."Rose is bound to be the toughest

ballplayer of the last half-century, possiblythe most durable ever — a throwback to thedays of Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner.

He is 5 feet, 11 inches and 203 pounds ofrawhide and metal yet with that Prince Val-iant, hair-over-the-ears hairstyle and thatround, snub-nosed face he is still a little boy.

A little boy not only in looks but in heart

WILLGRIMSLEY

Iand spirit.

"I come out and play on off-days — that'show much I like to play this game," he said."I can't understand any guy who would wantto get paid if he couldn't play."

Such an attitude is as out-of-date in thismodern age of agents, spoiled millionaireplayers and what-have-you-done-for-me-late-ly attitudes as straw bowlers, white flannelsand barber pole striped jackets.

Rose doesn't play for nothing. His salary

is put at $1.2 million a year, one of the TopTen in baseball's salary list, led by hit thirdbase teammate, Mike Schmidt ($1,652,000).

But Pete doesn't run back to bit hotelroom and figure how much money he gets forevery game he plays or every bit and runscored.

All he asks of life is a chance to keepputting those numbers in the record booksalthough not simply for the numbers' sake

He just likes to play baseball, he insists,and the numbers are just icing on toe cake.

Currently his interest is fixed on what hascome to be called baseball's version of "TheHit Parade." He is in hot pursuit of Ty Cobb'slong-standing record of career hits, 4,191.

Pete, with 3,869, needs only 322 to equalCobb's remarkable plateau and, assuming hestays healthy, he should reach and surpass Itsometime in the 1984 season.

Playing every game, one of only five Inthe National League to do so, he collected 172hits last season. He has had ten 200-plus hitcampaigns.

NBA will resume contract talksNEW YORK (AP) - National Basketball

Association contract talks will resume todayfor the first time since an acrimonious break-off last week.

News that the negotiators will meet againcame during an interview with LarryFleisher, general counsel to the players as-sociation. Alex Sachare, a public relationsspokesman for the league, said, "a meetinghas been setup, but we are giving no informa-

tion as to time and place."NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien, ap-

parently upset that Fleisher had accusedleague negotiators of grandstanding by noti-fying the media of list week's session, saidSunday that the talks would be held privately.

Last Tuesday's session luted only 24minutes and ended shortly after Fleisherwarned that the players would strike April 2if agreement had not been reached on a new

Young Joe Louis decisions GriffinCHICAGO (AP) - Young Joe Louis, the

World Boxing Association's third-ranked jun-ior heavyweight, knocked down Benny Grif-fin three times en route to a 10-round unani-mous decision last night.

Louis, who lost a Dec. 15. lWtltleboul bjunanimous decision tu defending WBA cham-

pion Ossie Occasio, got inside to deliver ahost of powerful body and head shots andnegate Griffin's three-inch reach advantage.

Louis dominated the fight from start tofinish, forcing Griffin to try and fight off theropes, and improved his record to 23-1-1 Theunranked Griffin slipped to 12-6.

collective bargaining agreement.Fleisher blamed the talks' sporadic na-

ture on the club owners' negotiators. "It'sclearly their fault," he said when asked whytalks had not been more frequent. "We'vebeen willing to talk."

O'Brien told the Board of Governors onFeb. 12 that negotiations "would continuewithout interruption and with intensity."

Last week's brief session was the only oneheld since O'Brien's remarks.

Sachare said an April 1 deadline an-nounced by Fleisher two (<sys »'!«• »h<> hoardmeeting had "added a whole new light to thesituation. Two days after the commissionerspoke about our willingness to intensify nego-tiations, we read about strike threats."

The league has asked the union to recog-nize that several teams are having financialproblems. Fleisher has said that part of thedispute is an attempt by the club owners toalter free agent rights of the players.

"You're talking to the only man whoright now has a chance to break Cobb'srecord," Pete tells interviewers. It't a statusof which he is proud.

Only the most sophisticated computersare capable of storing Rote's many otherrecords, most of them based on unflaggingday-in-day-out production.

Even Lou Gehrlg's amazing record of2,130 consecutive games might be in jeopardyexcept for an agonizing stomach ache fiveyears ago.

From April 28,1973, to May 7,1978, Rotehad played in 678 straight games. He suffereda stomach virus and back spasms that dayand had to miss the second game of adoubleheader against Montreal.

Since then, rain or shine, aches or paint,he has stretched another skein of 622 games.He hat misted only 80 games In bit 20-yearcareer.

One of the achievements of which he itproudest was hit streak of nine straight sea-sons batting .300 or more while with theCincinnati Reds.

Already Pete has gone to the plate moretimes than any man who has ever played thegame (12,544), is second to Cobb only In hitsand it zeroing in on such other category all-time highs as runs, singles, doubles and totalbases.

"Consistency is the answer," said thenigged veteran. "There are guys who havehad more brilliant streaks, getting MVP andPlayer of the Year awards. But these things

' come and go."What's helped me Is being there day

after day, ready to play. I inherited a strongbody and I don't abuse it.

"The way I feel now I've got some goodyears left. I think I'm as strong, my eyes andreflexes as sharp as ever. All that bothers menow sr<> ruin rt#Uy« Mii«rl#s «tlff»n im Inthose air-conditioned tunnels and lockerrooms.

"Otherwise, I'm good at ever."Pete Insisted he'll never brood over the 55

games he lost in baseball's 1981 mid-summerstrike.

"You can't worry about things like that,"he said. "It's history. Who knows? Maybemy kid some day will have to strike.

RECREATIONALSPORTS

Dictovitskylifts Rockets

HAZLET - John Dictovitsky tossed In 50 points tohighlight the action in the Hazlet Youth Athletic Associa-tion boys basketball league. His 50 points led the Rocketsto a 70*7 decision over the Lancers in the Senior Division.

John Gilllgan had 36 points and John White chipped Inwith 19 in losing efforts.

Sean Goggins and Chris Ellis turned in outstandingdefensive games as their Fighting Irish turned back theCeltics, 32-30. Shawn Delaney paced the Irish, with 43points while Mike Garcia took scoring honors with 15.

Guy Gutierrez scored 17 points and teammate DaveBelasco added 15 but it wasn't enough to keep the Sonicsfrom dropping a 46-43 decision to the Outlaws. TheOutlaws balanced attack was led by Tom Donovan's 12points and Eugene Stroz' 11.

The Cavaliers had a busy week in the 12-year olddivision, winning two of the three games they played. TheCavs dropped a 45-37 decision to the Nets to start theweek.

Jamie Tansey tossed in 14 points and teammates TonyProfaci and Jeff Tobin added 11 and 10, respectively, tofuel the Nets attack. Tom Seeger paced the Cavs with 12.

Bob Baricak scpred 11 points as the Cavs reboundedwith a 43-21 victory over the 76ers. Joey lovino had eightin a losing effort. The Cavs continued their winning wayswith a 58-31 triumph over the Supersonics.

Gil Gutierrez led all scorers with 17 points for theSonics. Colin Fuchs had 14 for the Cavs. Bob Baricak andTommy Seeger added 11 each.

Brendan Lang scored nine points to lead the Celtics toa 24-21 win over the 76ers. Joe lovino and Jeff Kammannhad seven points each for 76ers Joe McLoughlin matchedtheir total for the Celtics ,

The Celtics then dropped a 42-41 decision to thsLakers. T.J. O'Donnell tossed in 24 points for the Lakers.Jos McLoughlin had 19 for the Celtics. Tim Silvey'sbasket with less than 10 seconds left gave the Lakers thevictory.

The Knicks romped over the 76ers, 44-19, in the onlygame in the 11-year old division. Doug Fatendo tookscoring honors for the Knicks with 12 points. PeterMcNally had eight for the 76ers.

Teddy Spitaletto scored 12 points as the Lakers beatthe Hawks, 32-12, in the 10-year old bracket.

Joe Roman tossed in 13 points to led the Celtics to a22-19 win over the Bulls. Charles Mohr had nine in a losingeffort. Brian Gregor led the Bullets to a 20-15 victory overthe 76ers with seven points.

Charles Tuero scored seven points and teammateJohn Capasello had the other three as their Sonics edgedthe Nets 10-6. Mike Manning had four for the Nets.

MarlboroRecreation League stages All-Startilts

MARLBORO - The annual Marlboro RecreationLeague All-Star games were recently held.

In the Intermediate Division, a layup by AnthonyRussamanno with 10 seconds left to play gave the East a25-22 victory over the West Paul Sklbniewski paced theWest with eight points.

In the Senior Division, Sean Bellows' 16 points helpedthe East edge the West, 42-38. Ray Russomanno scored 10points for the West. Teammate Augle Vivenzio addedseven.

Tinton FallsMonmouth Regional cagers to playGiants

TINTON FALLS - Lawrence Taylor will lead theGiants football team into action on the baskeball courtSaturday at Monmouth Regional High School

Taylor, Butch Woolfolk, Beasley Reese and GordonKing are among the Giants who will be appearing In thebenifit game against the Monmouth Regional boys foot-ball team. Game time is 7 p.m.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students.

Middletown.Local teams win 5 basketball titles

MIDDLETOWN - Local teams won all five divisionsin the recently completed First Annual Croydon HallAcademy Basketball Invitational tournament.

Colts Neck swept the girls events, edging Holmdel,28-18, in the 11-year old division and nipping Wayne, 28-26,in the 13-year old division.

The BYAA boys teams held its own, winning two ofthe three events. The 10-year old boys team from theBYAA destroyed Neptune, 72-36. Paul Kalac led allscorers with 18 points. Lynwood Fisher added 16 for theBYAA

The 12-year olds from the BYAA got past Colts Neck,48-35. Carl Roth had 21 for the BYAA' team.

Freehold kept the BYAA from taking a clean sweep inthe boys bracket. Freehold won the 13-year-old boysbracket with a 58-56 overtime decision over Little Silver.

A total of 41 teams competed in the event, which wascosponsored by the Bayshore Youth Athletic Associationand the Middletown Department of Parks and Recrea-tion.

The BYAA boys biddy team, fresh from the victory atCroydon Hall, went on to win its first two games in thestate championship tournament in North Bergen.

The BYAA team destroyed Hackensack, 72-16, in theopening round. Paul Kalac paced the team with 22 pointsLynwood Fisher added 14.

The team then routed Teaneck, 74-43, to reach thequarterfinals. Kalac again led the scoring with 25 points.Chris Yetman chipped in with IS.

Tokanos leads Aquatic tankersPASSAIC - Tracy Tokanos of LittLe Silver won the

girls "AA" 11-12 100 IM (1:05.38), 200 freestyle (2:04.64),200 breaststroke (2:40.34) and 100 freestyle (57|8) fortheCentral Jersey Aquatic Club Sunday in a swim meet atthe Passaic-Clifton YWCA at William Patterson College.

Scott Hyldahl of Brielle won the boys "A" boys 10-under 100 IM. (1:19.56), 200 backstroke (2:4388) and the100 freestyle (1:01.12).

Sherri Zielke of Atlantic Highlands won the "A" (iris11-12 200 backstroke (2:28.37) and was second in the 100I M M-07 37>.

Pat Chaney of Wall took the boys "A" 200 freestyle(2:14.93) and the lOOfreestyle (1:01.12)

Allison VanDyke of Ocean was second In the girls"A" 200 backstroke (2:35.44) and third In the 100 free-style (1.02.97).

Paulette Russell of Oceanport was second In the "A"300 girls 11-12 200 breastroke ti.tt.55i and 100 freestyle(58.55) and was third in the 100 IM. (1:07.37).

SPORTS FEEDBACK

Cubs' coachgets praise

New MonmouthTo the Sports Editor:

(This is a copy of a letter sent to Dr. BernardSchneider, Superintendent of Schools, Middletown Town-ship.)

It is not often one has the opportunity to praise ateacher, However, in the case of Mrs. Loren Faaland 1felt I must take the time to write this note.

I had the extreme pleasure this past weekend ofobserving Mrs. Faaland coach the Thorne Cubs in the St.Catherine's Tournament and to say the least the sports-manship and leadership she has installed in the 14 girls onthe team is a credit to her.

I am not writing this letter because the girls won thetournament only, but to express my own deep satisfactionas a parent to the qualities that Mrs. Faaland has given toher team. Both of my daughters have had the honor ofplaying for Mrs. Faaland over the last two years, and inboth cases, they have acquired a true sense of goodsportsmanship, not only as winners but also good losers.

What I also feel is rather unique in Mrs. Faaland'sfunction as a coach is the bland way her fellow malecoaches treat her at games that I have personally ob-served.

I truly (eel that anyone male or female who coaches ateam for two years with a record of 34 wins and 4 lossesmust be doing something right and should receive theproper recognition.

George W Hakae

Congratulations to BucsTo the Sports Editor: ;

(To the Red Bank Regional High School BasketballTeam;)

Congratulations on a fine job done and teamwork andcoach working in harmony. Mr. Nick Piznilli is a finegentleman and always was liked by the kids when he wasat the old River St. School. In spite of troubles andproblems here and abroad there are plenty of good meritsthat are being established for the future by some that aredisciplined.

Some of these boys I knew when they were only myPee-Wees on the Jersey Shore Pop Warner team in RedBank

They were well mannered and I'm sure they will growto be fine citizens of this country someday.

Congratulations again, and the best in the StateTourney.

Howard T. Lewis"Mr. Shorty"

Thanks for Lopes storyMink

To the Sports Editor:I would like to compliment the sports department for

the wonderful human interest story written about Tom-my Lopes. He is an assiduous individual who deservesluch noteworthy recognition. He is a credit to his pro-fession The article also gave tremendous insight into anarea, officiating, that is rarely covered with such ex-pertise.

Dr. C. F l u

Wrestling scholarship fundHouston, Tex.

To the Sports Editor:As a former 1969 State Champion wrestler from

Christian Brothers Academy 1 would like to propose that10 percent of the ticket sales for the state high schoolwrestling finals at Princeton University go towards es-tablishing a scholarship fund for outstandingwrestler/scholar students.

If you agree that some of the proceeds of the statefinals for wrestling should go to a scholarship fund thenclip and mail this letter to your town or school wrestlingcoach.

Peter Black

TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1983 The Daily RcsisteT B5

SCHOOL SCHEDULE

TODAYBoys

BasketballCentral JerseyCroup I I semis

Freehold vs. Somerville (SpoUwood) 8:30Girls

BasketballCealral JerseyGroup HI semis

M a n a s q u a n v s . L o n g B r a n c h(Sayreville) 7 p.m.

G r o a p I s e m UE B k 830

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LPGA SCORES

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Unimposing Scotti is karate ehampBy JACK RAFTER

COLTS NECK - People don't under-stand the sport. They visualize a bunch ofmacho men running around bashing cinderblocks. The Marshall Arts are a way of life.They are an art in and of themselves. Theyare a sport, a form of self defense, an athleticadventure — a confidence builder '

Sixteen-year-old David Scotti is not amacho man He wears no bristling mustacheand he shows no sign of wanting to breakbricks or cinder blocks. He is only 5-9, and ISOpounds, small — at least when you considerthat he is National Junior Karate Champion

He is the kind of kid you want on your sidewhen things get sticky.

"The first thing I was taught while stillquite young was that karate was not to beused in a negative way, nor in any mannerthat would be considered unlawful."

Scotti smiles at people who try to put himto the test.

"You learn to live with that. Frankly, ifyou're thinking correctly, you simply talkyour way out. No one with brains looks fortrouble. You simply explain to a guy that youare not interested in fighting. Be passive.

"Of course, once in a great while, you getsome kid who gets drunk at a party and wantsto go. It's not difficult for me to spin kickover his head and literally part his hair Mostintelligent guys tend to read that message.You haven't hurt him, but he knows howquick it happened and most get the message"I don't look for trouble. If it comes, I canhandle it."

THE 16-YEAR-OLD Red Bank CatholicHigh School student started when he waseight years old. "My dad and older brotherwere strongly into karate. As a doctor, mydad took hours to explain the parts of thebody and how they woiked. He alwaysstressed good health habits and the workingsof the cardiovascular system. "He insistedon my running at all times. I don't push, butevery morning 1 get out and jog three miles. Ihave learned that his advice was excellent.You're just not in shape until you run.

"My dad and older brother still keep ingood shape, but they don't have the sameenthusiasm about karate. I guess I got seri-ous about it as I got older.''

When Scotti moved to New Jersey fromNew England, he decided he would take thematter seriously. So, with the help of his new

instructor, Waynt T McCabe, Dave got intothe ;Tae Kwan Do" style of defense "TaeKwan Do is a style that deals with high fastkicks It's very applicable* on the streets Youhope you never use it, but if you have to,believe me, you build strong self assurance. 'You must work at it from two levels First,as a sport and secondly as a form of selfdefense I have learned to live with it asboth

Scotti will not compromise on the subjectof drinking and the use of drugs "It's truethat many people are pressured into drinkingor whatever by their peers If you want toexcel, you will not drink, smoke, or usedrugs Believe me. I've seen it. The kids whofool around with the stuff get to a certainlevel of competency and they simply leveloff You just don't continue to grow in thesports if you are going to mess with drugs "

Scotti s daily training habits are demand-ing. "1 always get up early in the morningand jog three miles before I go to school. At 6o'clock at night I do my one hour stretchingthing I know I'm ready when 1 can put myfoot around my neck 1 spend a great deal oftime working on kicks It requires a greatdeal of concentration. My friend. JohnSenopole, a student at Marlboro, is a tremen-dous help to me He has a black belt as well,and the practices and demonstrations withhim are vital to both our progress When youdo controlled free fighting', you must have agood partner '

SCOTTI EARNED his black belt at 14 Tobe specific, he. earned his first degree blackbelt at 14. He has been East Coast-JuniorChampion, United States Junior KarateChampion in 1961, regional champion in hisage group seven different times.

"I just turned 16 and now I enter into the16 to 25-year-old group."

Scotti is already looking to the future"I've given it a lot of thought After I earnmy masters degree in business, I will open achain of Karate schools. I want to make it mylife, still compete and go at it in majortournaments.

1 think a lot of people misunderstandthose of us in the Marshall Arts It's too bad,we are not running around 'Bruce Leeing'everyone. We're taught early that our gift isdefense. If someome comes after me withsomething. I am prepared in my body and mymind to take care of that But believe me, wedon't go looking for trouble."

Two from Bayshore PALshoot for boxing crowns

Retlsler pkata ky Carl Farina

NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMP — David Scotti, a 16 year-old Colts Neck resident whoattends Red Bank Catholic High School, is the National Junior Karate champion.

ELIZABETH - Sandy Carson and RonBonafato of the Bayshore Police AthleticLeague will shoot for state Golden Glovetitles at the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel Fridaynight. The finals of the state event will beginat 8 p m

Carson advanced to the finals of the 147-

pound novice class by defeating Sain Evan ofthe Newark Southward ' .

Bonafato earned his berth in the 147-poundopen class with a decision over Mike Jones ofAtlantic City

Both Carson and Bonafato are fromMatawan

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6 Lindas Cool Temper [J Plutinoj 15-110th P a c e t M M N W m s

it M-4J3 Honest Norman (J Greene) 3-t4 T B J IMWetetert 4 1SChel Hanover <G Baldachino) . '... 7-21 I'm Proof (HKellvt * 4-14 Southern Gem (GCendell) 4 i2 Friendly Suieschon (S Menllo) I I7 Kimjru (PTatonel 1A-1

8 Captain Breeze N (M Fawl<arone]Uth: Pace U.m Clm S7.N*

3 Come On Strong (D Dancer)l Keyama (D TurcottelSTact Fern(TDeVitis)fcCUridgelsleiMKHievJ7 Ideal Viclorv <M Faglu.orve)1 Sugar E (J Rayalt)7 Left Bank (R Ftgiolino)• Charlie Knight (J ingratsia.

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FREEHOLD RESULTS

By DAN PATCH

1 - Purseu, Magic Show, SUr Cbeelah2 • S S Superstar, Jersey Pit, Ark Mood3 - Dougie Wonder, Laughing Laurie, Miss Bachelor K4 - Gets The Call, Angles Joy Boy, DI Tar Byrd5 - Honey Bee Angel, Fortune Bookie, Lucas Dreamt • Jersey Chick, Pat Time, Farm Cory7 • Freedom Day, Deceptive, Mr Fine'8 - Witty, Aforethought, Bat Boy Osborne»• Adours Boy, Roman Prince, Steady Gin10-Honest Norman, Chet Hanover N . T B J - '11- Come On Strong, Sugar E, Tact Fern

BEST: COME ON STRONG (11th)

Palli capturesLPGA Classic

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - French golfer Anne-Marie PalUmatched her rainy first-round 68 in yesterday's good-weatherfinale to win the Samaritan Turqouise LPGA Classic 14 underpar and seven strokes ahead of her nearest competitor.

Lynn Adams retained second place wiih a 2-under 71 and a212 total for the storm-shortened $150,000 54-hole LadiesProfessional Golf Association competition.

And Ayako Okamoto fired'a hot 4-under 69 in the lastround to trail Adams by only two strokes.

Then the field began to bunch up a bit with Pat Bradley —whose final 69 equaled that of Okamoto — and Janet Andersontied in fourth place at 215.

Palli, whose |22,5OO first piize more than tripled herwinnings earlier th's season, had slipped off her own pace byonly one stroke on Sunday for a 69. She led by only one strokeafter the extended first round that stormy weather firstdelayed a day and then stretched over Friday and Saturday.And Dianne Dailey was in second place when that first 18 wasfinished.

But Dailey went 2 over par to 75 in the second round andfour over in yesterday's finale to wind up deep in the pack.

Adams, 32, a Kingsville, Texas, native who had felt it wasjust about her turn to take the lead, played a steady game thatincluded four birdies in the final 18 holes - but also twobogies.

Palli, meanwhile, recorded six birdies against a singlebogey — the par-5. 470-yard 11th hole — to wind up the winnerin only the fifth tourney since she made it'back on the tour.

Vickie Fergon and Chris Johnson, tied for third place at 4-

day and slipped into a fifth-place tie with four others.Ahead of them at fourth place were Jan Stevenson, Sandra

Haynle, Patty Sneehan, Hollis Stacy, Betsy Barrett and ChrisJohnson-al l with216a.

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MEADOWLANDS TONIGHTin Pace, fit.Mt, Clmt.

1 BeSlv (Crevam)2 Good Knight Action IM Filton)3 Bitter Truth ( D (Parker Jr.)4 Mickey Laverne (J. King Jr )5 Won lo Victory (Collaio Jr. )6 Frostv Pence (No Driver)1 Santantas (AndoJto)I A T Ervin IKamal)9 Merry Amber (BaKMChinO)lOMat tsMv Dov (No Driver)

2nd: Pat*. III4M1 Marion Classic (Cay I I I )2 Alpha Lobeli (Mani i )JOoh Dear (Poultn)4Oscar K (lulo)S Eden* Imp (Campbell)6 Show Us (Hogan)/NevelP Fel l * fJ King Jr )8 Lucky Rhythm (Sic*)9 Puma Almahuri l (DelCamoo)10 Executor (O'Donnell)

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MEADOWLANDS RESULTS

SELECTIONS1 — Mickey Laverne, Frosty Pence, Bitter Truthr — Marion nuMlr, Prnna Almahursl. Nevele Fella3 - Broomfleld Gay, Count Yaakee. Nevele Noble4 — Armbro Ultimatum, Appian, Jungle Jlver5 - Circuit, Press My Bel, Triple Coup« - Parkland Star. Silent Ernie. Rain in the FaceT — Ri-my, E>n| Hanover, Good Motor8 - Back Seal, Speedy Can, Tolkim9 - Don Plai, Earth Shaker, Stir Craiy10 - Steady Revenne, Past Romance. Disco Time

BEST BET: Back Seat 18th)

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B6 The Daily Register Lifestyle TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1983

Parties proliferate here,there, everywhere

COUNTYFARE

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Monmouth College students who decided on the Art Decodecor for Saturday's Winter Ball, took inspiration from theslick American Bell TV commercial filmed in WoodrowWilson Hall; the 60-second spot (shown in the midst of Jan. 1bowl games) showed a handsome actor in handsome tuxmidst spent streamers and popped corks saying, in effect,

that since the celebrating was over. American Bell wasgetting back to business to serve the public.

The commercial's color scheme was stark black andwhite; ditto the party theme, with the exception of bright redcarnations. These were used as centerpieces on round tablescovered with white tablecloths and square black overlays.Arrangements of red and white carnations were also onmantels, on chandeliers, and on the bannisters of the marblestaircase that sported a brilliant crimson runner

The buffet dinner (believe 320 pounds of steamship roundand pastries stretching from here to Vienna!) and dance (withmusic by the Ray Bloch Orchestra) was sponsord by theResidence Hall Association on campus.

• But trustees, faculty, staff and alumni joined under-• graduates for the gala. Among them were college president. O r Samuel Magill and his wife Jill; Dr William Warters,

Lincroft, chairman of the Monmouth College board oftrustess, and his wife Margot; Robert Barth, dean of studentlife and development; Mary Abate, associate dean of studentlife and development, and her husband, Dr. John Abate,Holmdel, and Charles Runquist, director of residential life,

- who was the adviser for the party.

Many hands make moneyMany hands not only make light work ... they also make

money.

Lora Jo (Mrs. Charles) Anderson of Rumson, a die-hard,do-good fan of Channel 13, as well as an eager bridge player,put both of those loves together and came up with (400 to helpthe public broadcasting station get a toe hold out of itsfinancial quagmire.

Lora Jo had help in the persons of Frances (Mrs. RobertA.I Beck, Rumson, and Dicksie (Mrs. Douglas) Hoyt, FairHaven. The three hosted a total of 12 tables-full of bridgeplayers, who happily paid for the privilege of grand slams andgrand luncheons for a grand cause

Lora Jo knows that MOO is not exactly a bonanza forChannel 13; but it is a help. And. we pass the idea on as aninspiration for others.

In on a string and a prayerThe Evening Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank,

had its benefit brunch, Sunday, in Beacon Hill Country Club,Leonardo.

A violin — instead of barbershop sing — was the accom-paniment. Seems the barbershop bass was off on a quick tripto Florida, leaving the group sans necessary low notes.andthe auxiliary without a song to stand on.

But violinist Eric Kress, Point Pleasant Beach, came in ona string and a prayer.

Enjoying it all were Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mullevey(she's president of the auxiliary), Dr. and Mrs. RichardMercurio and Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Smolensky, Lincroft;Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pienkowski, West Long Branch (Ruthwas brunch chairman); Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bilotta, Mid-dletown (Janet was also in on plans); Dr. and Mrs. LeonardCuiffreda, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs Richard Kirby, Red Bank(Mary was first president of the Evening Auxiliary); Mr. andMrs. James Berg, Colts Neck (he's assistant administrator ofRiverview Hospital), and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman,Shrewsbury.

Next on the agenda is the Riverview spring ball — aproject of the joint auxiliaries — to take place April 23 inSquires Pub, West Long Barnch. Ruth Pienkowski and MariaMullevey are chairing it. Some people never rest!

Brown's Dock to BlawenburgNat Hartshorne; the surname is rooted in Monmouth, but

his address is Blawenburg. And has been for 23 years, since he(who grew up on Brown's Dock Road, Locust) and his wifeValerie (nee Thomas and also of hereabouts) pulled upMonmouth County stakes and planned them out Mercer way.

Hartshorne is on the board of The McCarter TheatreAssociates (they raise money to help support the playhouse)and as such was front and center at Friday night's opening

1SWEET MUSIC — Eric Kress, Point Pleasant Beach, try Club, Leonardo, sponsored by the Evening Aux.

iliary of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Mulleveyserenades Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mullevey, Lincroft,seated, and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pienkowski, WestLong Branch, at Sunday's brunch in Beacon Hill Coun-

performance of Anton Chekhov's "The Three Sisters" in theMcCarter Theatre, Princeton. He and his wife also mingled atthe reception that followed in Bellows — a Nassau Streetwomen's wear store owned by Stuart Bellows, who opened thedoors after hours so great cast could meet great applause. Theshow continues through March 20.

And "Bebe" makes sixLittle did Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Furman, Rumson,

dream — when they were bumped from the flight's first classseats — that it was former President and Mrs. Richard M

is auxiliary president and Mrs. Pienkowski was chair-man of the event.

Nixon who were taking their place.Destination for the Furmans, the Nixons. and the Nixons'

friends. Mr and Mrs Charles G "Bebe " Reboio, was USamanna on the island of. St. Martin The six kept bumpinginto each other all over the place - sipping Pina Coladas,building sand castles, et. al.

La Samanna, a Furman favorite, is made up of "all littlevillas on the ocean" according to Ann Furman, who is nowback to Beliza business, while her dentist-husband drillsaways. Beliza nail care and makeup products (developed byAnn Furman) are being introduced this week in Bloom-ingdales branch stores

AT YOUR SERVICE — Karen Coles, West LongBranch, left, passes hors d'oeuvres to Edward Boubel,

Colts Neck, at the WinterHolmdel, and Andrea GrantBall in Woodrow Wilson Hall of Monmouth College,West Long Branch.

HEAD-TO-HEAD — Theresa Dell'Airo, Middletown, and John Gardenier, High-lands, enjoy the ambiance of the Winter Ball, staged Saturday in Woodrow WilsonHall of Monmouth College, West Long Barnch. The dinner-dance was sponsored bythe Residence Hall Association.

Register photos by Deborah Goldberg

ELEGANT EVENING —Flowers and fountains andcandles galore were part ofthe Art Deco decor at theannual Monmouth CollegeWinter Ball sponsored bythe Residence Hall As-sociation on campus.Among some 250 guests atthe gala are, above. Dr.and Mrs. George Davis,Eatontown, descending themarble staircase of Wood-row Wilson Hall. At left, inupper photo, are Kara Fel-ing, Keyport, and her es-cort Michael Dickey ofYardlev, Pa. An in photo atleft, below, are StevenMintz, Freehold Township,and his date DiannaWollman, Wayside.

•VERY FORMAL — Formally attired guests at the.'/Monmouth College Winter Ball are, left to right, Jeffery'Qulxlev, Bradley Beach; Christina Havenstein, Toms'River; Susan Falk. East Windsor, and Michael Celli,'Long Branch.

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AT LARGETUESDAY, MARCH 8.1983 The Daily Register B7

French commission fights influx of American wordsBy EIXEN GOODMAN

Let us be (rank about it. Frank-ness, after all, seemsappropriate in any discussion about the French.

The French are, to put it mildly, sensitive about theirlanguage For some time, they have been the protectionists ofthe international language trade. They have been perfectlywilling to export words to America, but unwilling to importthem.

The French generally regard Americanisms as the kudiuof the language world. Once you let them in, these linguisticweeds start creeping all over the place, and before you knowit, they strangle out the sturdy French vines. They have

therefore hacked away at Anglo-Saxon intruders as if theywere Henry V's troops at Agincourt.

The campaign began almost 10 years ago when a Frenchprofessor named Rene Etiemble published a book called"Parlez-Vous Franglais." It warned of the dire consequencesto the Republic of France if the people were getting togetherat "le meeting" or doing "le shopping," at "le super-market."

The current minister of French culture, Jack Lang,sounded off against America last summer for "this financialand intellectual imperialism that ... grabs consciousness,ways of thinking ...." Then, in February, a meeting ofworldwide "intellectuals" who Lang called to Paris came to

•AT WITS END-

HOW to inspire guiltBy ERMA BOMBECK

It should be of some comfort to parents to know thatin this age of sophisticated communication and pre-mature independence, you can still lay a little guilt onyour kids.

Not a lot. Most of the old tried-and-tnie threats havefallen by the wayside, but there's still one phrase thatgets em every time: "Never mind! I'll do it myself!"

I have seen a kid pull himself up from the last 15seconds of a Super Bowl game when the score is even andhis team is kicking for a field goal to grab the garbagefrom his mother and head for the door, just because hehad just heard, "Never mind! I'll do it myself."

The phrase works for several reasons. It's a lastresort and both of you know it. You know he's not going todo it the first time you ask, so you build to a climax.

Here's the way it works. You say, "You clear thetable this minute or those dishes will never come clean."(He's been sleeping in the same socks all winter. Youknow he's not going to get too choked up over a littletomato sauce.)

Your second volley: "You clear the table now or youwill never watch TV again/go on a vacation with

us/receive an allowance/be allowed to grow up." (Sowhat's so terrible about being dropped from a family?You've done it before.)

This one is spoken with feeling. "Okay, I've had it.I'm only telling you one more time. Get to those dishes orI'll come in there and you'll wish I hadn't." (Mom has ahistory of nonviolence. She's faking.)

Finally, it comes: "NEVER MIND! I'LL DO ITMYSELF."

It never fails. Bodies scurry, plates are scraped andwater begins to run somewhere.

A lot of it is delivery. It has to combine the resigna-tion of St. Joan of Arc, the commitment of St. Theresa,the suffering of a thousand women in labor and the eyecontact of Jessica Savitch.

Guilt is hard these days to sustain. I don't know why.Maybe it's because the mystery has gone out of parent-ing. Kids learn too much too soon and we have nosurprises left.

One thing for sure, there is still a mystique around:"Never mind! I'll do it myself." Maybe it's because noone has ever dared to imagine what would happen if shedid.

My mother is 72 years old and I still don't know.

the agreement that our very own "Dallas" was the greatestthreat to Western culture.

Now English has received another blow from The HighCommission for the French Language. About a week ago, TheHigh Commission (1 told you the French take their wordsseriously) released an official list of French substitutes forEnglish words that have been infiltrating the vocabulary ofFrench communications people.

They have instructed replacements for words like "drive-in" and "flashback." They have even ordered that "Walk-man," a product that was made in Japan, be renamed"Balladeur." Six months from now, anyone caught saying theword "jingle" on the tube may be in for trouble.

I, for one, refuse to simply lie back on my chaise longueand take this act of French aggression. Here at last is truecause celebre, one might even say a debacle. What is at stakeis nothing less than the linguistic balance of payments.

If they are declaring war on Franglais, I say that it is timefor us to declare war on Englench. No matter what Jack Langthinks, it is not the Americans who are cultural imperialists,or even imperialistes. It's the French.

Who, after all, made us wear lingerie when our underwearwas perfectly decent? Who turned our cooks into chefs and ourdances into ballets? Where was it writ that a bunch of flowershad to become a bouquet? Or that toilet water had to be

50th anniversary forMr. and Mrs. Morin

MIDDLETOWN - Dorothy and Emil Morin. 48 NeptunePlace, East Keansburg, marked their Nth wedding an-niversary with renewal of their marriage vows in St. LeoRoman Catholic Church, Irvington, where they were marriedFeb. 21,1933, and at a dinner in The Manor, West Orange.

The Morins have one daughter, Barbara Hlnz, and threegrandchildren.

Mr. Morin, who is retired, was a concession owner on CarrAvenue and Beachway, Keansburg, and formerly ownedHatters Fur Company, Newark, supplier for Stetson andAdams hats.

Mr. and Mrs. Morin are former residents of Irvington, andhave had a summer home here since 193S. They enjoy bowling,bridge and gardening.

The couple received a congratulatory card from Presidentand Mrs. Ronald Reagan.

cologne, let alone perfume. What was the raison d'etre forturning a decent American tenderloin into a Chateaubriand?

What the French resent is not our imperialism but ourdemocracy. We gave them McDonald's. They gave uscroissant. We gave them the ice-cream cone. They gave us thequiche.

The people who invented the very word elite simply have agripe against mass culture. They cheerfully export the notionthat the only proper clothing is their couture and the onlyproper hairdo is their coiffure and the only proper food is theircuisine. Then they complain about "le jeans "

Through their own largesse, not to say. noblesse oblige,they prefer to determine what is haute and what is not. Theywant the exclusive worldwide franchise to separate the chicfrom the gauche.

If they want to ban Franglais, we will meet them at thebeaches with boatloads of their own Englench. If they turntheir drive-ins into cine-parts, we shall turn our quiche intocheese pie. If they no longer attend le meeting we will nolonger rendezvous.

If they make it de rigueur to eliminate Americanisms, weshall refuse to eat our apple pie a la mode and our soup dujour. We shall in fact, hoist them on their own petulant petard

And if the French decide to give up and return to the oldlaissez faire linguistics, well, they better not call it detente.

MR. AND MRS. EMIL MORIN

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Homemade first-aid kit brought along in overnight bagDEAR HELOISE:

I've always wasted a d m aid Ul to have la my car at alltimes, bat aever got aroud to buying the complete kit.

I made my own with an inexpensive oversight bag, andmost of the supplies I already had la my home. I collectedbaadages, medicines, a*d bought whatever medical supplies Ididn't kave on kaad. „•

My first-aid kit has more supplies than a complete kit youwould bay. I keep II la the trunk of my car for emergencies,aid Ike very first evealag I bad it, I mended a Ultle Leagaegame and a boy was the first "casualty"... a cat Up, so oatcame the bag aid of f to the retcae I weal.

It's comforting to know that I kave ll with me — just lacase. — Grandpa

This is certainly a great idea! How many times minoraccidents happen when a first-aid kit would really come inhandy Especially at picnics, sports, or in any home with

small children aroundThank you for sharing and I hope all will take heed and

follow your suggestion. — Hugs, HeloiseEASYSIPPIN'!

Dear Heloise: When I had oral surgery a while back I(ound it almost Impossible to drink out of a glass withoutspilling the contents down my chin.

I was oa a strictly liquid andmlt foods diet. I tried using astraw but iound thai too difficult. Then I thought of my 1-year-old. He had a sipping cap, (the type with a spout in the Ud). Ithought If be coald drink without spilling it. then possibly Icould.

It worked great. I bought a couple of them, one I kept formy warm soap, etc. I hope this can help other people with thesame problem. — Deborah Jones.LESS MESS

Dear Heloise: I would love to share this hut with your

readers. It really helps me all year long.My children are the typical outdoor type: oat 10 minutes

and in again with their friends for something to drink or eat.I was getting so tired of the mess of glasses and water

splashing all over my sink and counter lop, that I decided Iwas going to nave to solve that problem soon lo keep mysanity.

The answer came to me when I was gelling ready to sellmy (never-used) 30-cup coffee percolaler In a garage sale. It'sperfect. 1 fill it up with water or fruit drink, add ice and leaveit outside on the picnic table along with a bag of cookies and afew paper cups.

Now one problem is solved, the next is getting an outhousebuilt so my children and all their friends don't track mud Inthe house going to the bathroom 20 times a day. — LovingMom

ANN LANDERS

OUT OF THE WAYDear Heloise: I have a neat little hint for apart meat

dwellers who aren't lucky enough to own a dryer.I nave a few hangers, the kind that holds six garments.

They can be used for either pants or skirts. After I wash theclothes 1 hang them on these hangers and let them drip dry inthe tub.

It's really very convenient to have them dry indoors andout of view. — Nancy J.WRINKLES OUT

Dear Heloise: I just finished ironing one of those new-fashioned puffy sleeve blouies without a problem.

1 used to dread ironing them until 1 discovered an easyway: Roll up a towel and place it in the sleeve.

Use a warm iron. Works every time, gels all the wrinklesout. — Vicky Burkbart

Have you found a solution for any laundry problem? Wouldyou like others to know about it? Send it to Heloise, P.O. Box32000, San Antonio, TX 78216. She can't answer individualletters, but will share the best tips through this columnwhenever possible.

Readers do not think sexuality a blessingDear Ann. I j u t read your

reply to "Had Eaough aadWilling to Admit It." Yousaid, "Sexuality b a divinegift from Ike Almighty. Togive It back, unused, would, Iam surf, disappoint Him."

Congratulations. Rever-end Landers. You kave jaslglvea encouragement tocountless leea-agers whothink they are "wild, taneadults" lo participate In are-marital sex. Yoa> said youdidn't think celibacy wo«ldcatch oa outside Ike semi-nary Of coarse it won't — notwarn people like you openlyadvocate loot* sex. Thankyou so mack for your "wis-dom." I am sure the nextgeneration of bastards, adop-tees aad Ike souls of aborted

babies will salute you. Aadplease la Ike future leave Ikeward of God to people whoknow what they are talkingabout. Do«'I start Interpret-ing the Bible for yoarreaders, too. 1 kave also hadenough of YOU. - Dallas,Tex., Reader

Dear Texas: Before I re-spond, here are some addi-tional comments:

Dear Ann: Too many peo-pje have sex, bath inside andoutside of marriage, becausefolks like you kave madethem believe they are ab-normal If they don't care forit. I was married for 28 years,had six children and not oneclimax. It look my husbandall of two minutes to com-plete the act. He never both-

ered to find out whether ornot I had enjoyed myself. Iam ashamed to tell you thatwhen he died suddenly of aheart attack, my first reac-tion was oae of release fromwkat I considered sexualslavery. — No Name, No In-itials, No City, Stale or Coun-ty

Dear No Name: Read on,please.

Dear Aaa Landers: Todayyou are not "Dear" to me.Why are you always pushingsex on people who don't wantit? More than 75 percent ofI M worM's woes are the re-sult of sex. It Is misun-derstood, abased and over-Mid ... all the work of Ikedevil. - No More, Thank You(Minneapolis'

Dear Minnie: Thanks forthe comment. Are you bychance related to the personwhose letter appears beneathyours? Read on:

Dear Ann: "Sexuality,"you say, "is a divine gift."Don't be so sure. Lncifer leftas with a few gifts of Us own.Who says that sex, a three-letter word that promisessack wonders bat delivers somack pain and unhappiness.ruins so many lives — youngand old — and spreads dis-ease and misery, Isa't oae ofthem? Yoa owe me aaapology. - Another DivorcedCelibate la Boston

Dear Boston: The next let-ter sheds more light and lessbeat. Please read it:

A n , Dear Misled Lady:

Those of us who are celibatebecause of fate deserve bet-ter from yoa. Your commentswere unfeeling and unfair.Some of us cared for rela-tives, which made a "nor-mal" life impossible. Otherskave physical or mental limi-tations that created a vacu-um. There are many reasonsa solid, sane person couldkave a life without sex. For awoman who it usually sen-sible I don't know how yoalost yoar way to completelyon tail oae. — L.A. Friend

Dear Friend: Time andspace have run out, butplease read me tomorrow. Ishall respond to all who wroteon this highly charged sub-ject.

A no-nonsense approach to

how to deal with life's mostdifficult and moil rewardingarrangement. Ann Landers'booklet, "Marriage - Wkatto Expect," will prepare yoafor better or for worse. Sendyour request to Ann Landers,P.O. Box UStt. Chicago, 111• N i l , enclosing it cents anda loag, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

At* TOM WSHBORJTHCTW USD US!

Join us as w« calibrateour Mth yaar

of larvtc* to tha Jonty thoro!

Why not add your homoto the thousands of

(uarantaad houses tnatadby our t.parlancd staff?

Call today for your Fro*Wrltttn Ertlmata

741-0222

AbdeneTOIMITi ft • B T CMT1I01

MI697Broad StShrewsbury

YOUR HEALTH

Crohn's disease affects intestineBy LESTER L. COLEMAN,

M.D.1 seem to read references

to Crohn's disease la paperssad nagaxue artidet. Is thisa new disease? Why Is Itspoken ahoat to often? - Mr.B.B., Pa.Dear Mr B

Crohn's disease is. alsoknown by the name of re-gional enteritis. It is astrange condition which af-fects the lower end of the«m«ll intestine as it joins upwith the colon (or large in-testine).

A great deal has beenlearnr* about this conditionsince it was first described byDr. Burrill Croon In the early

decades of this century. Yetthe exact cause is not known.

It is thought to be familialand occurs most frequentlybelow (he age of 40.

Crohn's disease is an in-flammatory process and in-volves the layers of the in-testinal wall. Many complexproblems are associated withit, especially when its treat-ment is overlooked or neg-lected.

Complications of Crohn'sdisease occur when the basicsymptoms •» e no*. %4. L!ytreated. Unfortunately thesymptoms closely resemblemany other abdominal prob-lems. Fever, lots of appetiteand loss of weight are only a

few of the symptoms that areapparent.

A great many differentkinds of blood studies andantigen studies are made inan effort to establish the ex-act diagnosis.

Moat often this diagnosisis made by X-ray, especiallywith barium enema studies.

Treatment usually re-volves around the antibioticsand the sulfa drugs. In specialcaiea, cortisone therapybrings dramatic relief from

the abdominal tenderness.

In some ins tances ,surgery becomes necessary

when any one of the severecomplications occurs.

Crohn's disease has beenmarkedly reduced by thegreater knowledge that isc o n s t a n t l y being ac-cumulated about Its causeand prevention.

Are these new hormoaccreams of aaytvialue for bald-ness? I've tried everythingaad am willing to give this atry too If you think it's worth-while. - Mr. I.J., Md.Dear Mr J.:

been made repeatedly in aneffort to determine the valueof hormones for the regrowthof hair. Any original en-

thusiasm raised the hopes butnot the hair of the balding.

In fact there may be somedangers to the use ofhormone creams. For whenthey are" vigorously rubbedinto the scalp, they are ab-sorbed and cause side effects.They should never be usedwithout the specific advice ofa doctor.

Many states have out-lawed the use of the male sexhormone in creams and lo-tions. Their toxic effects arewtnetimes overlooked.

Dr. Colemaa welcomesquestions from readers.Please write to him in care ofthis newspaper.

SOUR DOUROUND BRE

HPURCHASEF 82.00 OR MORE OFKED 600DS

W e d . , Mar . 9th only• UKC10FT

M7 U a S*nap II

• NATAWAN

• raoioui(IT M«s» i it n

IEDUMIHi has* II.

MUPPETS DENNIS THE MENACE

15 THIS ¥£» PATE, PAL9HEALTH SPA!

6O, WHERE PIPHE PICK YOUuP.cuve-Pie?

SNUFFY SMITH

DONT FORGETTOTflKE-fllONG

A BOTTLE OFTRANQUIL PILLS,

DOC

I GOT TO GOMAKE A HOUSECALL OVER AT5NUFFVNUSS

TUESDAY, MARCH 8,1983 The Daily Register BS

CROSSWORDACROSS

1 By»nychance

S Migntnl

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tor birds15 Mualcal

17 Dttcandad16 Mlstadlng

clue20 Sound wi»t

unit22 Bill.i

potltlonBind

24 Mi iui .tadpole

25 Directive

27 Offered31 " - O l

fobtni"32 SHaol

TutariMOardana

33 AetcxWallaeh

34 Exclude35 Dreeaor

poto36 D i p p t r -37 Saaaon

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tltton41 Densely

populatedland

43 Put on atan

MARY WORTH

S'FGSED TD SAY THIM6S LIKE•m ABOUT MR WILSON 'CEPTME ,"

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

Yaatanlay'tPuzziaSolvad:

NlltliI linrillll likll'lanBn anrann annaii4i:iM [ir.innntiii.jji

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MiiuiiiiH iiiiiHUtiriui.iiiin.innut.iHnn niiii.1

1(1111111 HMf.ll III Hl'll'Jflloan nnnna iiancil

44 Auspicious45 Bulgarian

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49 Securelyfastened

52 VirileSS Quam harborM Speedy

horse57 Italian

citySS Greenish-

MueSI Fleahy

Irurt50 Reduce

• gradually61 Gaelic

DOWN1 MIM

expletive2 Lowland3 Greenland

explorer4 Withdraws5 Catch and

hold( Chrlatmas

7 Inclinationol the head

S Tree> Hurry up

10 Walk withpurpose,

11 — gobragh12 RaveUnge

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countryUOambler'a

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packaga47 Man on a

pedeetal48 Dutch

50 Iollkna

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YOUR COLLEGE WILLEND UPON

lowmTHIS DISCU&SIONIS AT AN END,MR.AL&ARVE--GETOUTt'! j

THE WIZARD OF ID

FIRE IN THE ME& HALLme

"Mommy, can I have some more peas?"

ANDY CAPPYOUR HOROSCOPE

MXJSHOULDtfTHAy/E.ANY A)0RE AFTER 1M4TJONE,PET.THAT'S, 'YOUR FIFTH —

( A N Y ACRE AFTER)yTmTANOMXl 'LL^(HAVEAH4NGCVER)\ I N THE /MORNING^

TCH.'IiiV\»CtCOFyXICOUNTING.' IWt GOING TOSWJ&ATTHE BAR AN&HAVE A DRINK IN PEACE.'

3-6

HE HATES PBDPLEWHO ARE WISE

BLONDIE

ivelTSAiD,VoUCAN'T BANK <

KISSES

Tuaaday, March 8Born today, you .

an exceedingly atroni will- but yon are not wlUfullYou have deep emotions -but you are not "emotional."You know what you wantand will go after it withenergy, surenets of purposeand the kind of self-confI-dence many would envy.You lnfpire loyalty in othersand. In contequence, shouldnever be without supportThoae who know you wellbelieve In you became expe-rience has shown them theyshould; thoae who know youonly a little instinctivelyfeel that you are to be trust-ed.

You are open, frank — butnever tactless. You possesscompassion and are able tofeel what others feel and to

act accordingly, so that noone is very hurt by what youdecide or do. Yet you areambitious for your own suecess and work hard to gainit

Alao born on thta dateara: Lynn Radgrava,actraaa; Kanneth Grahamand Qana Fowlar, writer*.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9PISCES (Fab. 19-March

20) - Messages sent andreceived are vital to the suc-cess of your operation today.Don't overlook the obvious.

ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - If you don't allowanother into your confi-dence, you cannot expecthim to trust you completely.

TAURUS (April 204laySO) - You should be able topersuade others to your way

of thinking today - if yougo about it tactfully.

GEMINI (May 21-Jun«20) - You may find yourselfexceptionally well attunedto psychic overtones todayDon't become frightened.

CANCER (June 21-July22) - Your observationsmay not jibe with what youhave been told. Trust youreyes, not your ears today.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -"Pretty is as pretty does."Regardless of what you sayabout yourself, it is whatyou do that counts.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22) - You will be the centerof attraction today - If youmake it a point to work attop speed-and ability.

LIBRA (SepL 23-Oet 22)- It will take someone who

knows just how to getaround you to get the upperhand today. Don't give in!

SCORPIO (Oct. 234lev.21) - Take care not to betaken In by the looks ofthings. Seek to know whatlies beneath the pretty

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Enlist the aid ofanother or you will not com-plete your work or reachyour goals by day's ead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - This is a day forideas rather than actions.Bounce thoughts, howeverradical, off superiors.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20+eb.IS) - Complete your presentphase of work before even"t*""1"! to prepare foryour next objectives.

BRIDGE ADVICEBy Alfred SrMlnwoM

At rubber bridle you be-gin today's hand with theace of spades and the tophearts. Then you try to runthe diamonds.

Bast ruffs as you discarda spede. Beat leads spades,but you naff the third spadehigh and lead your lowtrump to dummy for thediamonds, relieved to score820 points.

If you were playing in theNorth American Champion-ships, scheduled to beginFriday in Honolulu, youmight well play the handfor maximum.

HAGAR

FEEL 6O/v\ETHlr4<& ELSE...

THE PHANTOMUlCe TRY, LAPY.VKX> KXJR <3UN,

THIS ONE 15lOADBP, TOO!

yoa WITH THE ROPE,,ISUES6 THAT AK»9MEANT FOR ME. FOR

,,IN CASE I'M BOTHEREPBY JUN6LE CRITTER&..OR RIFFRAFF.

Take the ace of spsdesand lead the nine of hearts

P E A N U T S

for a finesse. If this loses,you'll never see daylight;but when the finesse winsyou can draw trumps andrun the diamonds, fllecsrrting two spades and a club.You then ruff a spade andlead a dub.

West turns up trlth theMC of clubs, and you get a12th trick with dummy'sking, earning a fine tour-nament score wrth your 880point*.

It pays to go for broke Ifyou have strong nerves.Cautious players finishabove the middle, but not atthe top.

DAJLTOUOTWH

Partner bida one heart,you respond one spade, and

he jumps to two notrump.The opponents pass. Youhold.e>Q1054$620743 2 • A Q 8. What do youaay?

ANtWUi Bid three no-trump. Partner promises abalanced hand with It orperhaps even 20 points.Suite you have eight high-card points, you know thatthe combined count is V or28 points, quite enough tofurnish a reasonable playtori

South dealer

• ASS99S4OAQJ10*4>K4

• Q1O54 4>K««V«2 VQTS07431 015• AQt *1OI75S

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending »125 tothe Red Bank Register. P 0Box 1000. Los Angeles, Calif.90053)

• J72VAKJ10SOKIs)JI)Wflaast

Ptas 1 0 Pass)Pass 4 9 Ail Pass

Opening l e a d - 4 > 4

I HEAR A HELICOPTER!I SEE PARATROOPS!

RESCUE IS AT HAND.. ^MORE OR LESsJ

BEETLE BAILEY

WELL, TIME FOR ME TO )BE GETVH6 HOME OR /I'LL BE IrJ TROUBLE/

I I FaUWl

I THOUGHT T SWEHis WIFE VVAS k I S yOUTOFTOWW^ |F~V

Business TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1983 The Daily Register B9

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

IRAs propel Prudential earnings

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1 11109 41'* 40* 41V.+ '»

ZalaCp 1 1430 114 11'/. 11 11'%+ '*ZaixllhR _ 1141 U H It'/. I IH+ '*Copyright by Tha Anoclatad Prait t tn .

NEW YORK - Record-breaking sales of IndividualRetirement Accounts andheavy fourth-quarter life in-surance sa les sparkedPrudential Insurance Co. ofAmerica to another suc-cessful year.

"Total new premiumsand considerations reached$2.5 billion, a 25 percent in-crease over 1981," Robert A.Beck of Rumson, chairmanand chief .executive officer,said at the company's annualnews conference,

Prudential sold more than350,000 IRAs last year, bring-ing in 1508 million in new pre-miums. Total annuity salesreached a little less than flbillion, more than doublingthe 1981 figure, Beck said.

New individual life pre-miums were $400 million,down 4 percent from the 1981record level However, fourthquarter sales of $121 millionrepresented the second-bestquarter in Prudential's 108-year history.

Beck reported a continua-tion of the shift from tem-porary to permanent insur-ance products that began in1981.

"Sales of permanentproducts in 1982 represented54 percent of the total amountof insurance sold, comparedto 51 percent in 1981," hesaid.

New premiums for allgroup insurance productstopped $1 billion for the firsttime, "Last year was a transi-

tional one for our investmentfirm subsidiary, Prudential-Bache Securities, Inc ," saidBeck

' ' P r u d e n t i a l B a c h egained $40 million in incomein the second half of 1982.ending the year with an oper-ating profit of $1 million,compared to a $15.4 milliongain in 1981." he said.

Prudential Property andCasualty Insurance Co. Presi-dent David J. Sherwood ofMonmouth Beach saidPrupac, the Holmdel basedPrudential subsidiary, "hadmixed results in 1982

LOCAL•SECURITIES

Bank stock quotationKourttlv Out-water & Wells. Jersav City industrialquotations courtesy Fahnettock 1 Co .Red Bank

BANKSBrunswick Bank 41 TrustCentral JerseyCnemicel BankCommercial Bancsnaras. ..Cltiien Stale BankFidelity union Bank CorpFirst Jersav NationalFirst National StateFirst Peoples Nail. N.JFrankllnStateHerltaa* Bane oreHorizon Bancorp•Mldlanllc BankNational Community Bank..National StateNorthern National CorpNew Jersey National Corp..Shrewsbury StateStatewide Bancorpunited Central Nat'l Bank.United Counties Trust Co....United National BankUnited Jersey Bank

• O N O S / P K I P E R R I D STOCK!Central Jersey Bank ft Trust. S3 HF i r s t N a t i o n a l S t a t e . .F i r s t P e o p l e ' s B a n kH o r l i o n B a n c o r pM i d i a n t l c B a n k sN e w J e r s e y N a t i o n a l B a n kU n i t e d J e r s e y B a n k s

I N D U S T R I A LA l c o S l a n d a r d s 'A u t o d v n a m l c s .-.B e r g E n t e r p r i s e !B r o c k w e vB u c k E n g i n e e r i n g .

C C A C o m p u t e r A s s o c .C . R . G . C o r p o r a t i o nD e r t l C r a f t I n d u s t r i e sD e T o m e s o I n d u s t r i a lD e v e l o p m e n t C o r p . o f A m e rD i e t i n s t i t u t eD l m l s l n cE A C I n d u s t r i e sE l e c t r o n i c A s s o c i a t e sF o o d a r a m a

G i b s o n - H o m a n sI F FI n s t r u m e n t S y s t e m sK i n g J e m e s E x t . C a r *L e i s u r e T e c h n o l o g yM e g n a C a r dM e t e l l u r g l c a l I n L - . n . , . , .M i d l a n d G l a s sM o n m o u t h C a p i t a lM p n m o u t h P a r kw o n m o u t h R e a l E s t a t eN . J . R e s o u r c e s C o r pO c e a n A i r w a y sP e n n w a l t C o r p o r a t i o nP e r k l n E l m e rP r e c i s i o n O p t i c sR a v C o m m I n d . I n cR - 3 0 0 0S C A S e r v l c t !S p i r a l M e t a l

S u p e r m a r k e t s G e n e r a lS v n t r e xT h o m a s I n d u s t r i e sT r l a n a l e I n d u s t r i a lu n i t e d T e l e c o n l o lU S H o m e sU n i v e r s a l M a r i n a 1

S h a r k P r o d u c t s

MOST ACTIVEN E W Y O R K ( A P I Sales. 4 p.m. price

and net change of the fifteen m*nt activeNew York Stock Exchange issues,trading nationally at more than $1.f~ 111* _ > » at i l l abAA J 4 1CiticorpJUuitJnAmar T I TAkanAlumIBMExionWatxminUGTE CorpPapiICoTtnUII IMobilFttNaltottSaartRoati

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Market In Brief —N Y S E Issues

Consolidated TradingMonday. March 7

Volume Shares98,850,120Issues Traded2.005

UP908

Unchanged366

Down731

•NYSE Index88.66+0.03

• SSP Comp153.67 Unch

•Dow Jones Ind1,141.74 40.78

"First-year premiumsfrom personal lines were $79million, down 37 percentfrom a year ago. On the otherhand, because of our suc-cessful sfforts to reduce un-derwriting losses, we added

$64 million to surplus "Prudential Reinsurance

Co. totaled $428 million in netpremiums in 1982, Sherwoodreported, a gain of more than12 percent over 1981, and thehighest figure in that com-

pany's 10-year history. Thereinsurance subsidiary re-ported aftertax earnings of$41 S million.

Prudential Vice-chairmanFrank J. Hoenemeyer re-ported the company's con-

solidated assets were $76 5billion at year-end, an in-crease of $fi 3 billion

"Gross assets of PRISA,PRISA II and PRISA IIIreached nearly $5 billion," helaid.

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ir w

247 Rtglonal Notlctt 147 Rtglonal Notlctt 147 Rtglonal NotkM 247 Regional NetlcttNOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the Legal Voters of the Henry Hudson Regional School District that tht Board ofEducation of the Henry Hudson Regional School District will hold a public hearing on the proposed budget forthe School Year 1983-84, as herein set forth at 7:45 P.M. on Wednesday, March 16,1963, In the Cafetorlum ofthe Henry Hudson Regional School, One Grand Tour, Highlands. In the County of Monmouth, State of NewJersey. The regular monthly meeting will follow the conclusion of the public hearing.

HENRY HUDSON REGIONAL SCHOOL— SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT

FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1H1I4ENROLLMENTS1 Rtlldent PuolliI Puollslnstatt Facllitlti3 Private School Pltcemenli4 Puplu Rtcalved5 Toltl (Line 1+3 + 3 + 411 Puotls Sent toother Districts v1 a To Regular Programs

b To Special Education Prograrr

Sept 10.1111Actual573 5

1.01 040

510!

11.51.0

Sapl 30, l t t lActual5415

SO704.0

9149

I I 540

REVENUES1W-I3Actual

1H3I3Anllclptled

IncraataIDtcraaul

1.194.701 0013.11110

111,05! 51

1,944.130 0011.000 0030.000 00

StPt » . t t uEttlmatad

S700407010

9140

11.91.0

nail) 19U-I4Rtvliad Anticipate

1.144.130 00 3.041,343 0013,000 00 10.000 0030,000 00 50.000 00

il0.31l.13 1,019,130.33 3.001.170 00 3,001,130 00 1,111,143 00

140,435 00 153.530 00U.4H00 34.133 00

171.473 0019.03135

315,07515

14.417.00

11.M7 00

1.191.471.15117

1.441 14moo

1.175004.355 14

171,433 0017,114 93

403.33113

1,4411417.41100

I.775OO10.141 I t

141.0410035,935 M

494.910 M

Il.3t1.00l11.47101)

I7O.I7OOII

111.1510077,457 10

474.04010

117.3110014.17404

451.114 04

2,44f,fH.4O 3.S7I.NOM (JO.IKM)

7100

2 . S S M M J 0 1.AS4.4MM "

1,171 00

1.412 00

Current ExpanseBalance AppropriatedRevenues I rom Local Source!Local Tax Levy 1,114.703 00Tuition 6,000 00 7.143 WMiscellaneous 15,000 00 103,055 57

SUB-TOTALRevenue I r o m State SourcesEqualUal ionAld . 117,547 00 117,947 00 144.44100Approved Trensporlal lon 71.17100 71.171.00 11.49100Categorical AidsOther State Aids

SUB-TOTAL

Revenues I rom Federal SourcesP L 81 874 ( Impact Current Expense I I I . . .P L 93-310 (Title I J 31P L 13- 310 (Tit le IVB J 7)SUB TOTALTOTAL CURRENT E X P I N I I •Capital OutlayBalance AppropriatedRevenue Irom Local Source!Local Tax L e wSUBTOTALRevenue Irom Stale SourcesCapital Outlay AidTOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAYDet l ServiceBalance AppropriatedRevenue from Local SourcesLocal Tax Levy

SUBTOTALRevenue tram Stale Sour c esDebt Service Aid Type II ... 3 415 00TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 13,40015Total Balances Unappropriated tTotal Funds Available 3,3*1.044,50Tolal Free Balances 7 / t / l l 1114.177.S3t or ( _ l Adjustments 31.14Less Total Balances Appropriated Durlno I t n i l —Enter Column! Line 45 1311.711.37* 'a—II the Special Question on tha ballot Is approved transferring 970.000.00 from Current Expanse Free Balance to DebtService. Balance Appropriated will be Increased to 97O.0O0.OO. Local Tax Levy reduced by 911.15104 and 954,140 H will beused to retire a portion of the outstanding principal of the Notesb— Shortfall of 92.071 is anticipated 4 will be certified on 13/14 tax levy.

. APPROPRIATIONS

2,151002.400 00

91,1091551.905 1 !

1.431001.423 00

2.151002 400 00

I7.i»i5

11.3712!

1410011.000 00

70,000 00

55.120 7!11!, 130 ?!

(71001 107 0011.000 00

70.000.00

SS.120 75125,120 75

100010.00

a

a 71.101 I t71,103 71

3.415 00 b 4.143 0070.11115 1M.41I ?S

311.11137.1.111.13403 3.710.34343 llO.tlOOII 1.411.433 19 1 . H M B . M

J ICURRENT EXPENSEAdministrationSalar.esContracledServ.tevOther Expenses

SUB-TOTALI

Salaries Supv of InstrSalaries-TeachersSalaries Other Instr StaffSalaries Sac 4 Cier AsslOther Salaries lor Instr*TextbooksSchool Lib 4 Audio-Visual Materials.Teaching SuppliesOther ExpensesSUBTOTALAttendance and Health ServicesSalaries AttendanceOther Expenses-AllanSalaries-HealthOther Expenses HealthSUBTOTALTransportationSalaries •Contr Serv & Pub CarrReplacement of VehiclesPurchase ol New VehiclesPupil Trans InsuranceCurricular ActivitiesOther ExpensesSUB-TOTALOparttlonSalariesHeatUtilitiesSuppliesSUB TOTAL

MaintenanceSalariesContracted ServicesReplacement of EquipmentPurchase of New EquipmentOther Expenses

SUt-TOTALFixed CKartaiEmployee Retirement Contribution ..Insurance & Judgments

lExcludaU C C AmountUnemployment Compensation u C C.Rental ol Land end BuildingTuillon SpecialTuition-State FacilitiesSUB-TOTALSUNDRY ACCOUNTSFood ServicesExpenditures to cover deficit!SUBTOTALStudent Body ActivitiesSalariesOther ExpensesE xoendltures to cover deficitsSUBTOTAL "J 1 S U T O T A LJ 1 Saaclal Protects FeoMral/Stete/OtMrFederal PrelectsP L 14-413 (Vocational)P L 93-3M (Title I)P L U-DMITI t lo lVB)

SUBTOTAL i

S.C.I -SalariesNonpubllc TextbooksNonpubllc Auxiliary ServicesNonpubllc Handicapped ServicesOther N.P H.ISUB-TOTALSPECIAL SCHOOLS

AND EVENINO SCHOOLSTotal Current Expanses IJ-1 thru J-llL Capital OutlayBuildingsTolal Capital OutlayS-Detx ServicePrincipalInterestTot. ID.trl Service :TOTALS

l t l l -13Appropr

100.5410013.1000031,140.00

~i41.7»IOO

Transfers In/(Trans Out)

1911 I IRevised

Appropr. Ei

101.113.0013.100 0021,170 00

1911 12pendltures

102.413 H1,445 00

10.77111

1H3-U Transfers in/Approp (Trant. Out)

101.035 0011.400 0031,300 00

IM3-I1Revised 194344Approp Approp

114,149.0010.150 0C37,333 00

70.70OOO1.054.39! 00

142.7700010.710 001.500009.100 00

11.155 0051.0000011.140 00

JJTISJIO

111,407 001129,01100)

1,113 003.73500

144.143 00 111.440 17 141.13500 153.11700

153.107 00117,33100143.tr.10034.445 00

1,900 001,100 00

11,(55 0053,000 00II.34O00

152.444 40155,057 11143.141 1334.440 17

34114I.4MI1

15.731015I.M410I1.1H.17

171,515001.0n.lt4 00

140,144 0011,034 001,500 001.94? 00

15,177 00514310014,044.00

114,741001,034.34500 1,035,31100

114.131 0040.77300

1.000.00104100015,770 0054.415 0017.41500

tl4F07O06 t l « » 1,157.399 00 1.1H.W.W l.4tt,tO9.00 (4.091.001 1.4a9J14.00 1.9W.H0 00

5.411.00915 00

14.945.001.70000

s.4n.oo94500

19000 14.735001.300.00

5.41140551.14

14.415003.041.44

1.040.00570 00

15,110001.04500

5.40100

moo17.115 005,77500

H.71t.0O 190 00 31. M l 00 33,454 21 21,545 00 31.15100

35.000 0044.440 00

5.000.003,500 008.200 001.170.00

71.000 00

35.000.00

5.000 004.130 001.100 001.170.00

13,750 00

31,400 0211,314 313.H53I4,117.41

254 204MI1

31.133 II

37,000.0013.14100

15,000 001.500 001.415 00

31,000 00

31,505 0051,3750059.000 00

7,000.001,140.00

30,19000115.51000

72.000.0015,000 0040.800 00

3,500 00

1.370 00

3,100.00030.00

1 170 no

imnoo

72.000 0035,000 0043,900.00

1.520 00144JMpn

•4,403 40

70.3314072.074 1040.7M3I3.513 41

131.704 41

111.147.00

71,000.0033.000 0044,400 00

4.100 00

141.900.00

m , 147.00

141.900.00

171.110.00

11,700 0030,000 004t.300.00.4,100 00

IU . 100.00

1.000 00 1.000.0033.750 00 2,400 00 21.150 001.44500 1.30000 10.445.00

15.000.00 15,000.001.450.00 1,450.00

41.1119,013 54

14.734.132,15102

1.000.00H.411009,57100

14,010 009.000.00

1.000.0019.109.00S.0M0O1.17500

11.119.00

57.44! 00 4.40000 41.145.00 40.000 00 404U.OO

35,500 00

143.040 0013.000 003,500 00

133,400 0017,102.00

144.11100 (11,13500)

15.900.00

143.040 0013.000 001.500 00

IOI.57S.OO17.103.00

"111,417 00

11,13193 45,35000

114,51174I .SIOt l2.000 00

75,105.0117,402 00

111,105.0011,000.007,900.00

135.0010011,543 00

41,309 00

177.940 004.100.001,900 00

130,113 00M^tlOO

747,42111 390,70400 313.443 00

31.505.0011.415005.000 00

4,57500 43.0KOO11.415.00

590 00 5.910.00

41,09171 42.3550011,011.14 19.103005.9M.70 5.00000

91,900 0011.540 005.000 00

59.170 007.7U.144 00

5,115 00 15.115003.344,344 00

44,441141,001,54310

17,157.001.4I1JO9 00 (4.091.00)

17,197.001^19,794 00

71.0*9.003,540,171.00

10,1404793100

1,775.00

10.140.4717,43500

1.775.00

10,4401717,031.121,77500

11,417.0041,405 00

4,111.359,132 005.245.00

41.411.15'

13.553 17

(5.111.00)400 00

2.13! 00

(2.M2 0O)

10,040.4741.405 00

4.111.191,711.009,449.001.137 00

51,751 35

71.447 31

43,405 004.011 It3.713005.445003.137 00

51.14000 11,311001 44.74100 4t.lM.004.114.H (M4.0B) 3.Win 4,17004

15,70100 15,01100) 10.40300 1,547 0011.00000 13.013.00) 13.11700 10.437 00

51,41114 tt.071.aj M1 .4H0I I 73.304 10 71,51104

10.17117 1,131.135 92 1 .0»M71. t l 2.57| J B O t l 130.920 OB) 7,557,94010 1.154^1104

3.400 001.400 00

50.000.0012.400 1 !

12.40015

3.400.003,400.00

50.000 0013,4001511,40015

1.7H.001.714.00

50,000 0013,4003511.40015

11.000.00n.ooooo

94.3750014.017 75

130.442 7!

11.000 00

H.175.OO14,017 75

110,443.79

10.00ion

• 50.000 0013.M4.lt71,M4.1t

10,17117 3,401,934 17 3,113,059 30 3,720,343 43 120,930011 l . l t t , 4 1 ] 55 2,711,112 13T o U l la la r ice t

JWMM. INI

Tetal IxwiXIMrtla n d B a l a f K a e J x » . I D I

• I I l a x t c l a l O o a s t l a f i a * B a l M r l I I a * .a r e v e d , 1 1 4 . 1 4 1 H » l l l e a a m a a r l a t a e ) »r e t i r e m i r K i a a l e l N a t e s

RECAPITULATION OF BALANCESSpatial

Schoolioru i) Special Prol Casual

Current Exp. (J-3—J-l) OutlayI5H.17S07 71411 1.10417

175.000.00 19.112001179 00)4

(11.000.00)571,379.07 714M 939 17

(7J.OW.00lb901.175.07 I 79411 91517

DebtService

70.000.00170.000 001

CapitalReserve

Fund Totals411.17112

(194.113.00)171001

55.000DO577.U9.I1

179.000.00)901.409.00

Free Appropriation Balances 1/30/13 (from the Audit)Amount Appropriated In Adopted FY 12 13 Budget.Additional amount appropriated durlnaFY 13-11Additional Balance Anticipated During FY 1341.., . . .Free Appropriation Balancest/30/13 fast )Amount appropriated In FY 13-14Free Appropriation Balances 1/30/14 (esl.)a Due to reduction of State Aidb Approval ol Special Question on Ballot will transfer 970.000 from Current Expanse Frea Balance to Debt Service forpayment on Bond Anticipation Notes.

Resolved that Ihe sum of 70,000 00 be transfarad from Currant Expanse Fraa Balance to Debt Service tor tha purpose ofpayment of Interest due and Principal for Bond Anticipation NottsI N T E R P R E T I V E STATEMENT:APPROVAL of this proposition win reduce the amount to be raised by Tax Levy tor Dabl Service by 913.191.04 and enableme Board to retire 194,140.94 of Principal on Bond Anticipation Notes at no additional cost to tha Taxpayers.

A copy of said budget shall be on file and open to the examination of the public each school between thehours of 9:00 A.M. and *: 00 P.M. from March 9,1983 until the date of the public hearing, at the office of theSecretary of the Board of Education, One Grand Tour, Highlands, N.J.

PRISCILLA M. MARRAHBusiness Administrator/Board SecretaryMenrv Hudson Regional Board of Education

March ft 9330 40

B10 The Daily Register TUBSDAY. MARCHS. 1983

I

I ormerconstableindicted

FREEHOLD - Acounty grand jury has in-dicted a (ormer DistrictCourt constable for al-legedly embezzling $8,000he collected from countyresidents during the pasttwo years.

Robert White, 35, ofWana m a s s a , wascharged with 21 countseach of theft by failure tomake the required dis-position of property, of-ficial misconduct, misap-plication of entrustedproperty, and falsifyingrecords

According to First As-sistant Prosecutor PaulF. Chalet, White usedcourt judgements to col-lect funds from 21 countyresidents or their em-ployers. Instead of turn-ing the money over to hisconstable's account, how-ever, White kept thefunds and made false en-tries in his books, the in-dictment alleges.

If convicted on all 84charges, White wouldface a maximum of 275ears in prison and a1.517,500 fine.

White was appointedconstable in April 1979 bythe presiding judge of thecounty District Court. Hewas suspended last July16 on an order by Superi-or Court Judge ThomasF Shebell Jr., and re-signed his post two weeks

i later, Chaiet saidAccording to county

officials, a District Courtconstable's job is to col-lect judgements thatcreditors cannot collectthemselves. Constableshave the power to con-fiscate a debtor's wages,property or savings topayoff judgements.

The 13 county DistrictCourt constables receive12 per assignment, plus amileage fee that variesfrom municipality to mu-nicipality. They also earn10 percent of the first$1,000 they collect foreach creditor, and 5percent of any additionalfunds collected.

According to a spokes-woman for the DistrictCourt, the constablesearn an average of$20,000 per year as inde-pendent agents of thecourt.

The i n d i c t m e n tcharges that White em-bezzled between $80 and$1,580 from each of thedebtors.

Creditors whom Whiteallegedly defrauded in-clude J.C. Penney Co.,Monmouth Medical Cen-ter, Abraham & Strauss,and Hahne and Co.

Chaiet said the in-vestigation into White'sactivities began aftersome of the creditorscomplained about not re-ceiving money whichdebtors insisted they hadpaid. The assistant prose-cutor praised the work ofcounty Investigator Rob-ert Giaccone of the prose-cutor's white collarcrimes unit, and of StellaFriscia, the DistrictCourt clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICES

211 ADtrdttn

211 Aberdeen

lion with certain public contractsand suppl«mtnl» t h * 'Law Agalnt lDiscr iminat ion" approved April •>194S, (PL I t45,e l»»)

Bv Order of the A b e r d w nTownship Municipal Utilities

AuthorityDa le Author l i e d November t l .

March! JJJ V)

222 EatontownPUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE i l hereby givthat James Montgomery has

madeZoning Board of Adiustrrvent for avariance to permit building an addittonal bathroom closet in a housingZone on the prpmisi'S designated asBlock SO Lolls) 1, also known as 35*Pine Street and for site plan avnroval therefor

A public hearing will be held althe Borougn Hall. 47 Broad Street.Eatontown. on 4 Aptil 1983 at 8 00P M Documents and plans filed bythe Isnedic

• tbr

- B,., let*Room. 47 Hi Odd Street Ealontown

J.nnrs Montgomery349 Pine St

Eaionlown N JMarchS U 90

226 HailetNOTICE

Please tddcr signed has aopeiof Adjustment ot (he Township ofHdjlel lor a variance from the provisions of Section 904 1 ol the ZoningOrdinance so as to permit the eretlinn (it A family room On the rear otthe home on premises located on ibBi'dle Hoad desinbed as follows.RfWdenlial Lot with a one storyframt- home known as Block 211 A.Lot I on the Taa Map write h is within200 feet ol property owned bv youThis appeal is now on the Sec rela i r s < dlendar, and a public hearmfl has been ordered for March IB,m i at B 30 P M prevailing time inIhe Township H , , I I 319 Middle Road.Hailet N J • at which time vou mavappear either m person or by agent,or attorney and present Any objettion which you may have to grantingot this appeal

This notice is served upon youbv Order of the Board of Atliustmenl.

Thorpas Freda2b Bedle Road

HailetDated 2 17 S3mrim— . t«w

227 HighlandsPUBLIC H E A R I N G !

BUDGET ADOPTION MEETINGThe Highlands Board of Educa

& Budget Adoption meeting on Mon-day March 14. 1983 at 7 00 P M inthe school library This meeting isopen to the public

Marilyn J LombardoBoard Secretary Business ManagerMar 8 S.I 30

NOTICISpecial meeting ot the Govern-

Ing Body of the Borough of High-land! on March 2. I9U ha! beencontinued to t 00 P M March9.l»fJ3at which tlma Mayor and Councilwill oo into Executive Session todiscuss Personel matter! relating to1913 Municipal Budget.

Borough ClerkCatherines McGowan

March I 13 40

234 MarlboroNOTICI

L i O nNO.nsinPLEASE TAKE NOTICE the

undersigned ha)*, appealed to theZoning Board ol Adjustment ofMarlboro TowmhlD for a, variance,interpretation of tht Zoning, specialU M permit, silt plan, U M variancef rom. Sect ion( i ) 403,20 of theMarlboro Township Zoning Or-dinance 13-71 to as to permit above

Woolevtown Road and Texas, Block#11, Lot #71 which is within TWOHUNDRED (200) feet of propertyowned bv you Thlt appeal Is now onthe calendar and a Public Hearinghas been scheduled for Mar 21, i f U .al a 00 P.M. in the Marlboro Munlclpal Building, 1979 Township Drive,Marlboro. N.J at which time you

1 appear in person, or by anattorney and present any objectionsyou may have to the granting of thisappeal or evidence relating thereto

This notice Is served upon youbv the Applicant bv direction of the

pursuant to statute.Donald and Alice Walsh

17 Woodland AvenueKeansburg, N.J

ALL PURPOSED EXHIBITSARE ON FILE WITH THE ZONINGCLERK AND ARE AVAILABLEFOR INSPECTIONMarch! 11140

22t Holmdtl

NOTICI TO CONTRACTORSU H D I I N TOWNSHIPMUNICIPAL UTILIT IU

AUTHORITYMONMOUTH COUNTY

Sealed proposals for the, con- l h t d r a w ,ng , and specifications restructlon of Contract S-49 Refitting' lat lng t 0 t t w construction of theof Pump Station #1 In Aberdeen! w o r k , M ) d bonti% , 0 ( u r n ( J h # d „

NOTICI TO CONTRACTORSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the Township of Holmdel, Monmouth County, New Jersey, will recelve sealed bids for:

CONTRACT NO 1 - PHASE 3ALTERATIONS TO EXISTING

CHURCH BUILDING FOR CONVERSION TO COMMUNITY THEA-TER

Main Stfeet, Holmdel. Mew Jer-sey on Thursday, March 31, m i at10 A.M. prevailing time, at the Admlnlstratlve Offices of the Townshipof Holmdel, 4 Crawford* CornerRoad. Holmdel, NJ 07733, at whichtime and place said bids will bepublicly opened and read aloud.

Bid Documents may be e i -amined at the ofllcesJ of theArchi tect , ARNOLD D A V I DKURMiN, A i A , Route 35 A OceanRoad, Wall. New Jersey 07719

Bidders mev obtain Bid Oocumerits, Plans and Specificationsfrom the Architect uoon proper no-tice and payment of a nonrefundablecharge of $40 to defray the costthereof.

Proposals must be made on theStandard Proposal Forms In themanner designated In the ContractDocuments, must be enclosed Insealed envelopes bearing the nameand address of the bidder and Ihename of the work on the outside,Addressed to the Township ofHolmdel. and mutt be accompaniedbv a statement of Consent of SuretyF a surety company authorizedto do business In the State ol NewJersey and acceptable to the Town-ship of Holmdel, and bid guaranteeto the Township of Holmdel In anamount of ten percent (10%) of theamount of the bid, except that thebid guarantee need not exceed170,000

The successful bidder. Ifawarded the contract, must furnishPerformance and Payment Bonds inthe amount of the contract price asprovided bv statute, for the faithfulperformance of all the provisions of

249SUUO*. NtwJtrwy

STATI OP NIW JIIIIIVD E P A R T M E N T OPENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTIONDIVISION O f COASTAL

REtOURCBSB U R E A U OF COASTAL ENGlNEE RING PROJECT NO 1M1

A D V E R T I S E M E N T POR BIOSealed proposals lor repairs to

rfining Stone Seawall along Atlan-tic Ocean Shorefront of Sea BrightBorough, Monmouth County, NewJersey mutt be received bv the Di-rector of the Division of Coastal Re-sources, In Room T i l , Labor and

Trenton. New Jersey 0M3S, no laterthan 11 00 A M , Thursday, March10, 1913. at which lime the bids willbe opened

Bids mav be delivered to Room711 In person or bv mall prior to Ihe

24» SUIt Of Ntw JtrMV 249 Stilt 1 Ntw JtTMVlime scheduled for bid openings Nowds win be accepted after the•tof ementioned time.

Plans and s«eciflcatloni mav beexamined al above addren or at IheBureau of Coastal Engineering Of-fice, 1433 Hooper Avenue, TomsRiver, New Jersey; however, call(Ml) 3413fe* before visiting to assure availability Pre Qualified C0t>tractors can obtain Bid Documentsfrom the Toms River address Btdders must be pre-quallfled with thisDivision under N J.S.A SI 15 andare required to comply with the Af-firmative Action provision as out-lined In PL iwi , c 1ST, and theregulations established bv the De-partment of Environmental Protectlon.

No proposal will be consideredunless accompanied bv a CertifiedCheck Or Bid Bond In the amount ofal least len Percentum (10%) of totalamount bid and a certifiedstatement from bonding company

stating thai It will furnish necessaryperformance bond In the amount ofthe contract In accordance with Sectlon R S IA 44 143 and 2A 44-147 In-cluslve, with sureties satisfactory tothe State of New JecMV

The Department of Environ-mental Prelection reserves the rightto waive any informalities In or toreject any or alt W<h

JOHN R. WEINGARTACTING DIRECTOR

March 1,1 t i l 10

247 Regional NotktsNOTICI

A special meeting of the Haiiet-Keansburg Middietown Joint FloodControl Commission will be held onTuetdav, March t. l*t] at 700 P.Mat the Pumping Station. The purposeof Ihe meeting is to read the bids forthe repair of the guide beam

Shirley Schmidt, SecretaryMarch! S3 00

IN Rtd Bank m Rad Bank ttt Rod Bank

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that there will be a public hearing on the foregoing

budget at BO* P.M. March 14,1993 In the Administration Building ol thp R«lBank Regional High School.

Rtd Bank Rational High SchoolSCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT

FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1M144Sept 30. I N I

ENROLLMENTS ACTUALI Resident Puolls 10M.JJ PupllslnSteleFecllltles to3 Private School Plictmtnts U.O4 Pupils Received 1.0S Total (Line! I H 1 H It> Pupils Sent to Other Districtsa To Regular Programsb To Special Education Programs

10S1.S

its1.0

Sapt 10. I t t lACTUAL

mo4.0

ISO4.0

mo11.01.0

Sept JO. 1KBESTIMATED

mo4.0

14.044.0

11.01.0

CURRENT EXPENSE REVENUES(General Operating and Special Rttvtnu* Fund*)

Balance 7/1/81Balance AppropriatedLocal Tan Levy „Tuition „Other Local Revenue .,,,

Sub Total (Llrwiie-11)« t v t f l i m I rwn Stale S<*yrcat /Ewil • • att^. AM. .Approved Transportation AidCategoricalAldiOther Unrestricted State AidsOther Restricted State Aids

(Par Audit Report)

mill 1M343Actual Anticipated

(2) (1)175 M

3,444,04100iioon

no.iM.n

• ] .m.740.001.000 00

11.1*4 00

nunAnticipated

14)u.m.oo

3.W4.441.001,000 00

•4 000 00

i.ni .ou.1!K4.7WOO•1401.00

4H.7M.0O

17l,7ga.0O1f7.4W.OO

• e l i . U O 001.2M.0Oiutoo

I CMS 141 0Om.tuooii4,moo441,447 00

»

SM-TeUl ILIUM 14-U) .,Revenues From Patera! Wvrces/UKrettrtcM Federal AW>Restricted Federal Aldl

Safe-Tout (Lines I f M UTotal Current Expense .

•7.1H.J4•H.MO.M

1.21155H.7fe.U

4JOS.400 44

l t .Ut .001.1M.711.00

1.500 00U.HOOO

4,914*57 00

79,144 45100417.es

1,500 00U.HOOO

S.!7i,IT4 4S

CAPITAL OUTLAY REVENUE

B a l a n c e 7 / l / t l I Per Audit ReportlRevenue I rem Lecal l a u r c e t / L e c a l T a i LevvTotal Capital Outlay 1

iwu muActuel Anlklpeted

111 (I)1.100 00

_ 44.WI.00MOO0O 44,9)100

Anticipated141

3 AGREES WITH TAX LEVY ADJUSTMENT M E M O R A N D U M

DEBT SERVICE REVENUE

Revenue I r e m Lecal l ewrces /Lec t l T « i Lev vOther Local Revenue

mt«i ittiuActual Anticipated

121 (I)747.79450 lU.mOO

1.41100

1MM4Anticipated

1417t7,«I.SO

Suo-TeUIILIneiU-lT)Revenue Irem State leurcei/OeM Service AM Type IITotal Debt Service Type II

Total FundsAvelieble

7e7,7t4).J011.2*1 00

7II.O7I.IO

I.W.WH

7al.111.00

74)31)00

1.744.H100

m.wt.M

JtJ.WI.JO

4,014,1514!

s104.It; was taa l e w • d l u i l m . n l Add 1 0 U , » 5 ) 5 ) 00• Reduced 11 5.335 00 State Aid Lois

RECAPITULATION OP BALANCES

Free Appropriation Balance! t/30/12(From Ihe Audit)

Additional Amount Appropriated duringFVI141

Additional Balance Anticipated during"YeTM

Free Appropriation Balances!./»/U •(est.)

Amount Appropriated In F V 1144Free Appropriation Balances6/J0/I4

(est.)

CURRENT EXPENSEGeneral Special

Fund RevenueFund

1U1.I0OM 111.427 11)

11.427.111

1.417 Jl

122.011 11

lu.tnooi30.171 21 '

CapitalOutlay

DebtService

CapitalReserve

l l l l . o e i 11

(1.127.11)

1,41711

in.oii .nnwoo

X . 171.11

Monmouth CountyRed Bank Regional High School

CURRENT EXPENSE APPROPRIATIONS(General Opera tlm and Spaclal Revenue fund.)

Program Category

Township. New Jersey will be re-ceived at the office of the AberdeenTownship Municipal utilities Au-thority, X Noble Place. AberdeenTownship. New Jersey until 10:00a.m. prevailing lime on Wednesdev.April 6. I t t l . at which lime they willbe publicly opened and read aloud.

Copies of Plans and Specif-ications mav be examined and ob-tained at the office of the ConsultingEngineers, E.J Hoder. Assoc.. 3111Highway 31. Hailet. New Jersey orat the offices of the Aberdeen Town-ship Municipal utilities Authority.30 Noble PI . Aberdeen. New Jerseyduring the regular business hours ofB 30 a m and 4:00 p.m prevailingtime.

The Authority reserves the rlghto relect any and all bids withoutcause, or to waive any Informalitiestherein

Proposals must be enclosed In asealed envelope, addressed to IheAberdeen Township Municipal Ullllties Authority Bids must be accom-oanled by certified check, cashierscheck or bid bond, payable to theAberdeen Township Municipal Ulllllies Authority as a guarantee that IfIhe contract or agreement Isawarded lo the bidder, that Ihe bid-der will enter Into a contract there-fore and will furnish a performancebond as required In the specificatlons The amount lo be depositedtnaii be !9% of ine S3 i t old. but in nocase. In excess of 120.000 00

Th* bids shall be accompaniedbv a certificate from a surety comoanv. licensed lo do business In IheState of New Jersey, staling that Itwill provide the bidder with a bondm the sum and format required Inthe spec i f i ca t ions . The saidcertificate shall provide for thefaithful performence of all pro-visions of the specifications.

The bidders are advised that"lev must comply with provisionsset forth In New Jersey Public Law,Chapter 127. PL 1975 which was orl-jinally enacted Into law on June 21,Hi *rvt Us emendments. This law

the time of signing of the contractI D E N T I F I C A T I O N OF PRINCI-

PALS: Bidders shall comply withChapter n of the Public Laws ot1*77. as to Identification of princi-pals of bidding f i rm.

ANTI -D ISCRIMINATION: Bid-der's attention Is called to the re-quirements of the Antl-Dlscrlmlna-tlon provisions of Chapter 127 of thePublic Laws of New Jersey, 1*71. asdescribed in S U P P L E M E N T A R YGENERAL CONDITIONS

P R E V A I L I N G WAGE RATESAll labor In connection with theprotect shall be paid not less thanwages listed In Wage Rate De-termination contained In the Specif*icatlons. Pursuant to Chapter 150.Laws of New Jersey I H 1 .

WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS: Nobid shall be withdrawn for a periodof thirty (301 days subsequent 10 theopening of bids without the consentof Ihe Township of Holmdel

THE RIGHT IS R E S E R V E D b vIhe Township of Holmdel to acceptor reject any and all bids and lowaive any Informalities In the bid-ding procedures deemed to be In thebest Interests of the Township.

By Order of:JOHN J. COUGHLIN.

TOWNSHIP ADMINISTRATORJOHNP WADINGTON.TOWNSHIP CLERK

250 other Public NoticesNOTICI

Any individual interested in submil l ing an application to the Monmouth Bar Foundation for ScholarUUfM lor the academic year ol1983 84 can obtain one bv writ ing lo

Manna & K re i rman, Esqs . IV WestPark Avenue, Oakhurst. New Jersey07711 or bv calling 1201) 493 3000Deadline for submission ul applica

is Mav I. 1901JohnC Manna

Mot

liaiiq

SalariesPurchasedServicesSupplies 1 MaterialsOther

Suk-TetalBUSINESS EDUCATIONSalariesPurchased ServicesSupplies I. MaterialsPropertyOtherSuk-TetalENGLISHSalariesPurchased ServicesSupplies I MaterialsProperty ...•.OtherSaOTeUIFOREIGN LANGUAGESSalaries t .'.'.PurchasedServrr.esSupplies a, Materials

S-rtvTetalHEALTH/PHYS. EOUC.Salaries :PurchesedServicesSupplies & MaterialsPropertyOther -.

Sub-TatalINDUSTRIAL ARTSSalariesPurchased Set vicesSupplies I, MaterialsOther :

Sub-TeulMATHEMATICSSalariesPurchased ServicesSupolles& MaterialsPropertyOther

Stt»TeulMUSICSalariesPurcnasedServlr.esSupplies I. MaterialsPropertySub-TeW • •SCIENCESalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies & MaterialsProperlyOther

Sub-TautSOCIALSTUDIESSalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies & MaterialsPropertyOther :...

Sub-Total I,VOCATIONAL IND.EDUC.SalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies & MaterialsPropertyOther

Sub-TotalVOCATIONALGRANTSOtherSub-TotalSAFETY » DRIVER EDUC.SalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies I, MaterialsSub-TotalNATIONALGUARDSalaries .'....

Sub-TotalADULT EVENING VOCATIONALPurchased ServicesSub-TotalCONSUMER E D * HOMEMAKG.SalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies*MaterialsOther

Suk-TetalCOOPERATIVE EDUC.SalariesPurchasedServlces '.Supplies*MaterialsOther

Sub-TotalBEOSIDEINSTRUCTIONSalaries

TetalCIFTED*TALENTEDSalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies* Materials ..Suk-ToUlRESOURCE ROOMSalerfes

chased ServicesSupplies* Materials .Other .

Suk-TetalCO CURR, ATHLETICSalariesPurchased Services

19-11 t lCode Expenditures A

IDIVM

S7.M90O144.41u.ea

IM« 1KM4 .iKOprlatlons Appropriations

(I) (4)

11.H400 IMUM40000 400.00

5.40000 l.UOOO100.00

VI.O47 15

U1.Oi7.O41.174.111.111Ml.iOe.U

HH.OO

U.MtOO

' I,111000• 411001.000 00

11100

M.U100

120.SU.004.700 00

12.710 00

i4s.mii

2S1.141.M1.714.71

10.407.4!

1«0.4»00

lu.onoo700.00

7.SOO0O1.1H.0O

IK 00

151.170 001.700.00

10,110.00

241.10077

114,771.44la in

l,lS4.la

1H.7HO0

111.14100400 00

4444.00

I19.H5 0O1.200.005,012 00

m.m.n14-1.114.40

177.11).2I4O1

tin79 00

I2OJ07O0

177.947 00

i.moo4.474001.000.00

N4,400.00i.iio'oo4,470 00

17J.-m.41

77,005747495

417 45

1K4.411.00

u.m.oowon

5.000 00iM.n

110.520 00

H.595 00550 00

7.I7SOO150 00

1U.nO.7e10 44

4.141 10

49.SM00

191,151001.400 00

ii.tn.oo1.U0D0

77.470 00

114,140.001,490 00

12.1M0O

netm477.11

14.419 1417.41

1.741.241.000.00

114.111 00

1.200 00I2.1W.00

27.190 COi.ioo.n3.100 00

27 .M 01

1M.404.411290

1.127.711.545.00

15.444 00

in.4nn1.011.00

14.91500t.HO.00

141.00

I I . 490.M

704.94500

1|'SI5OO

145 00IH.9WO4

JI0.444 52174M

7.411.4)

19)00

104.47100

225.457 00•MOO

9.790.00

717,770 00

175.170.00

11,490 00

111.4)7 J)

H.110.II0

17.009.1)

234,197 00

101.499 00i.Tu.n

11.000.00iM.n

1e7.NO.00

m.txoo4,400 00

11,17)00

1O9.IM.44

10.159 5024417

I.9M17

10.000 00

20.147 00150 00

l.SM.OOwn

50.000 00490.00

1.490 005000

•a.114.442.147.77

•0J71.11

15,194 71

21.14700

H.429O0i.m.ni.ooo.n

ts.ut.n

is.ow.n

54.I90O0

M.l«i,too.n4.1 WOO

500.00

2127540.11

1tl.il

1.000.00m.n

i.m.n

i.ooon1.000.001.400 00

M.lMIt40.00

117,741.00

toon

51,41100104S1.4114,417 41

4i.ooo.n47.000 00

i,4oon

91.271.00ntoo

1JS0.MMOO

94.421 00

41.100O0H.ooon

Other >

ttOTaUlCO-CURR N O N A T H L 6 T I CSalariesPurchased Service*Supplies*MaterialsOther

Sak-TeUIBASIC SKILLS IMPR. PROGSalariesPurchasedServlces

Seft-TotelREM/BASIC SKILLSCOMP E DSalariesPurchesed ServicesSupplies* MaterialsPropertyOther

Sak-TetelREM/BASIC5KILLS-T ITLE ISalariesPurchased ServicesS u p e U e l * Materials „Other .Sutj-TetalESL/BI L INGUALSalaries

g**\+ Register « £ • 1Classified. I H l l T i l t M P I

JM Red Bank Uf Rad Bank Mi Rad Baitk

14.71100M44W1,957 14

11,144 »240 00

112,000 00

15.000004,000.004.5O0 00

MOW

. 14.000 00

31.94100

145,000 00

14.500 001.000 004.500O0

100 00

14.500 X

14,11100

41,21000WOO

3,141 01

33.9U00

77.H2.OO1.400 001.900 00

moomoo

24.111.00

H.U4O01.400 001.900 OCmoomoo

50.257 441,019221.1U.2S

10 4314)

11.71100

11.934 00I.IMOOi.ooo.n

moo

10 I .U4 00

11.934 OC3.M4uC1.000 DC

100 «

14.500 00 14.500 «

Suk-TetalTITLEIVBPropertyttak-TMalE X E M P L I INNOV IT I E , IPurchasedServlcesSupplies* Materials

tak-TlUIEXEMPL4INN0V. (STSISalirletPurchasedServlcesSupplies*Materials

-TotalSUMMERSCHOOLSalinesSupplies * Materials IOther :

-TetalCHILDSTUDYTEAMSalariesPurchased ServicesSupplies I MaterialsOther

tuk-TetalTITLEVIBSalaries

1.000 04

1.500 0(

44)00

2,444 001,44! 441.441111,154 94

14.111.14

71.00

500001 M0 00

2.000 00

4O0 0O4O0 00

1,000 00

10,000 00

500 001.500 00i.ooon2.100.001.000 00; loo oo1.700 00

1.500 00

14,10414

43.504 00

•99 44

10.00000

77,504 001.400 001.100 00

100 00

10.000 00

90,774002.200 001.450 00

150 00

44.40144

11.177 •»

•0.104 00

tnk-TotalGUIDANCESERVICESSalariesPurchasedServlcesSutnfhn * MaterialsOther

I2.177.ee

140,221054,143 451.550 14

H 7 00

7,soon117.459 n

1.130 003.550 00

150 00

44,77400

7.KO0O

I44.UJ1UU9.200 00

fMk-TeUIHEALTHSERVICESSalariesPurchasedServlces ...Supplies* Materials ..OtherSuk-TetalATTENDANCESalariesPurchasedServlces ...Supplies * Materials .

150.201.14

M.150 042.411471,407 1 ]

4.5107017.71

I49.H9 00

19.719 001.050 001.400 OO

50 00

IV.»»• 00

4i.«4in1.150 00i.moo

10 00

4i.4i9 n

10.104 00550 00

ion

51.043 00

10.933 00winmoo

IMPROV IIMPROV INSTR SERVSalariesPurchased ServicesStrk-TetalTEACHERTRAININGSalariesSuk-TetalEDUC MEDIASERVSalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies * MaterialsProperlylatvTetalAUDIO VISUAL SERVICESSupplies* MaterialsSuk-TetelEDUC TV.SERVSupplies * Materials

Suk-TetalBD OF ED SERVICESSalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies*MaterialsOther

SMVTetalSUPERINTENDENTSalariesPurchasedServlcesSupplies I MaterialsOther

St*-TettlPRINCIPALSalarlMPurchasedServlcesSupplies * MaterialsOther

Suk-TetalBUSINESSADMINISTRAIIONSalariesPurchased ServicesSupplies * MaterialsPropertyOthertaOTetalOPEft/MAINT. PLANTSalarlMPurchasedServlcesSupplies* Materials

4 .SM41

10.000 00

I0.9B0 7S

1.719 50

59.171011.77213

10,711 IS

7.500 00

42.413 001.350 00

17.410 K2,000 00

•i.iti n

1,400 W3,400 00

1.200 00

1,500 X

7.M0 00

57,510 004.ISO 00

11.050 00

1,500,004O.7H.74

51454.02441

41.347 1]

• 1.071 401.277 111.171 Jl1.101.10

•4,013)1

170,194 9011.040 1111.912 911.2*4.00

44M5 00

71,170 001,000 00

150 00410 00

74,I/O 00

115,541 0044,300 X15.150 00

410 00

210.91214

72.501514t), m i l

4.297 M7,91017

•11.41

ns.ui n71,040 0050.100 00

4.4S0O0

1.000 00

l.iun44.400 00

'5 004,400 00

S3D40 00

75.144 002.100 n1,950 00

J,300 0011.414 M

K050.100DO2i. ison

450 00

• 7,40tnii.iso m

4.700 00

114.Ml 4!

212.7914142115X1ii.tie.ei

nut

144.17100411,100 00

41.450 00

MO.473005M.20O0030.150 00

fMk-TMajlCARE/UPKEEP BLOOS:PurchasedSarvlcesSupplies * Materials

Se*>TMalCARE/UPKEePGROUNDSPurcMiMSirvlcMSupplies* Materials

475.41195

14,7M.tl14.0114150,752 40

1,4*1711.17440

777,52100

14,000 0014,000 0041,000 00

l0,000M10O0OX

ttsk-TkUlC A R E / U P K E E P E Q U I P M E N TSelarlesPurchasedServlcesSupplies* MaterialsProperly

Sak-TetalPUBLIC SCHOOL TRANSPPurchasedServlces

S4>»TeulNON PUBLIC SCH TRANSPPurchased Services

WTtUI „NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCHSalariesPurchased ServicesOther

Svk-TetaiCETASalariesSupplies* Materials ISmVTetalBUCSTOPSllerles

Suk-TetalWORK STUDY PROGSalaries

Suk-TetalWORK STUDY VOCORANTSSalariesPurchased ServicesSupplies* MaterialsPropertydiver ,

taavraulNON.PUBLIC PUPILSERVICESSalariesPurchased ServicesSupplies* Materials

tak-TaUlADULT EVE VOC EDUCATIONSalaries ,PurchasedServlces

Suk-TetalTotal Instruction end Support/Community ServicesSalariesPurchased ServicesSupplies*MaterialsProperlyOtherSuk-TetalTartMaTo Other School Districts Within The S U MToother School Districts Outside The StaleTo Nonpubllc Schools Within Ihe StateTo Nonpubllc Schools Outside the StateResldentlel CostsOther

Suk-TatelEmployee BenefitsGroup InsuranceSocial Security ContrlbutlomRetirement ContributionsTuition ReimbursementUnemploymentCompensallonWorkmen'sComponsatlonOther Employee Benefits Dental

Suk-TatalSubstltuteTeachersTemporary Salar lMTotal Current Expense

capltalOutlayBuildingsIwk-TetalOebtServlceTypellRedempllonof PrlnclpelInterestSuk-Tatal

TOTAL

10.000 00101.114 31

1,410 41495 00

4,92141

2,94711

15,000 0015.000 00

ti.ooon11,000 00

10M00

1,01500

1.991 Ml 15919.1M21m.niiin.ne.n•DM

1.014.SMM1.040.H2 00

147,114 443*130 00M.71000

I0.CO0 00

1.157.409 00U 1 M 1 7 00

294,100.951.400 00

21.141004.219,441 !• 4 M , I V 00 <.59«.3»1 15

i.m.w2O.W9 00

20.000 00tjm.x

120.00000i.ooo.n5,000DOiriiido

M.0O0 00

110.000 005.000 00s.ooo.oo

22.790O0141.24171

121.7110049.417 5051.44KIO4Mtv.n

uTuia. a32.H5MI5.3O1D1

175.000.00

141,000 0040.000 0055.COOOOn.om.og• JX I0U

29,000 0014.000 00

121.000 00

40.000.00

171.790.00

155.000 007S,000'|»45,0000011.000 00I4.000JO35,000 0017,000 00

371,000 00

4,741 J27 14

1J00.00

i.m.n121.000 004SLD11.S0711,075 50

^147.701.74

: 11201122

iMH.m.H

4.9M,457 00

44,45100

44,951 00

125.OOO.0O4 H 3 1 3 00

743.113 00

1,744,111.00

5,171,179.11

so.xooo

»,ooo.u

175,000 00422.171M

717,171.504.024,15145

Total Balances J U M M . I t t l

Totil Expenditures* Balances June* , 1 tn

Tha Budget will b« available for public Inspection at the office of the BoardSecretary In the Administration Building of Red Bank Regional High Schoolfrom 1:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. for tha periods March 7 • March 11,1963 and March14 - March I t , 19(3.

Kenneth R. SommerhalterBoard Secretary/School Business AdministratorRed Bank Regional High SchoolBoard of Education

M a r c h l >'».OO

INDEXPUBLIC NOTICES

(LEGALS)

SPECIAL KOTICK6 Lost and Found9 Special notices

12 Tfavel-Tiansportalion

15 Instruction

BUSINESS D IKCTMY21 Business Service22 Arls & Crafts

EMPLOYMENT51 Help Wanted Male oi

Female5? Babysilting/Child Care53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted

• tumul i , '

55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Warned

Male/Female57 Child Care/ Nursery

Schools

FINANCIAL61 Business Opportunily62 Mortgages63 Money To loan

64 Money Wanted

MERCHANDISE71 Merchandise lor Sale7? Garage/Yard Sale73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77 Pets and livestock78 Aircraft79 Swap or Exchange80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes81 Sports Equipment8? Swimming PoolsB3 CBs. ElectronicsB4 Meictiandise Wanted85 Ptice BusierREAL ESTATE RENTALS101 Apartments102 Houses lor Rent103 Rental;, lo Share104 Winter Rentals105. Summer Rentals106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing/Retirement

Homes108 Commercial Renlals109 Buildings/Garages

110 Wanted to Rent

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale132 Condominiums/Town

Hpuses133 Income Properly134 Farm Property135 Commercial Properly136 Industrial Property137 lots and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery lots

140 Real Estate Wanled

RECREATIONAL152 Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment

154 Recreational Vehicles

AUTOMOTIVE220 Wanled Automotive230 Construction Equip

menl240 Aulo Financing250 Aulo Insurance260 Aulo Rent/lease270 Aulo Services/Parts280 Motorcycles290 Trucks and Trailers300 Autos For Sale

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS)The Daily Register will not beresponsible for more than oneincofreel insertion of any adveMisemeni and only when itmaterially affects Ihe value ofthe ad II it contains an errorcall classified

Ail ads are restricted lo theirproper classification and setin the regular Daily Registerstyle of type Right is reservedto edit or reject any copy orad

SPECIALNOTICES

Lost and FoundFREE FOUND ADS

As a tervice to our communily, TtttDeKlv Rtgiitef . t o l t t r i n g * FREE 3•nr FOUND M tor 4 d i v i under our

(.Oil & Found uasiidCeHiortT O Regttler *ppr« ( i f i l » your hon-esty & will do iis pan m finding theoriginal owner PleAie call u» al

. i;ooFOUND Cat leniale calico, RiverPlata area, owner or good homeCall W2 OtV _" _LOST - t vear old black I. while catwilh * blue evei, vitimlv RtdBank Li...» Silver %iS reward Call974 B*4jLOST - Orange cat, fixed male.Eeltoncresl vtcmiiv. 2< iy r t old i t ireward J*4 3990 after iCOST- Watch. Bucfwrer. navyblutnylon watchtxnd. in the CECOMoffice building or parking lot onMonday Reward 77S4OS1 alter _}p mLOST - In leonardo. tabby sir.pertrnair tat wearing collar PtcaiecallS/7 9489 Wr> misi RalphLOST - Lame black bobtail cat,last seen East Keansburg area. Aniwers to the name of Fetm RewardCall » J ' * mLOST Between Pent Office iPathmark, Hailet Bunch ot havt.gold bracelet, diamond weddingband & 2 small lady's diamond ring*A gold cross Reward. Call201 * * i3J«SILVER RED ALASKAN HUSKYOwner heartbroken 7 mos , femali.Answers lo Sheba Lost 3/4 in Allantic Hiohlands WtitJi, '

9 Special NoticesG E N T L E M A N ij •• Seeks al l ractive gal for lunches Photo a mustNo smokers Boa 211. Rumson, N.JO f / O

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIAR E A D E R & A D V I S O R

On Ail Problems of Life542-9500

L O N E L Y W I D O W - Looking forwhite gentleman for c ompanionshibW r i t * to Box W 4SI. The Dally Redister, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. *N E E D A H O M E ? — Congenial cou-ple wi l l accept edlerly person Caji

12 Travel-Transportation

N E E D A R I D E ? - Transportationlo deep doctor's appointments, .golo hospitals, institutions, shoppingcenters, Mfsonal visits Local Mon-mouth County or to Newark andN Y City Cosi Plus no charge forwaiting time. Phone Henry, volunleer, at 449 133?W A N T E D Someone to share ex-penses and ride to Utah or West/4i 6506

15 InstructionB E C O M E A P R O F E S S I O N A LSchool of Data Programming

t M E Bergen PI , 74HX00B E C O M E A P R O F E S S I O N A LSchool of Data P r o g r a m m i n g

1M E Bergen PI . ' 4 I Q W 0 'D R U M LESSONS - Rock, J a n .Funk, Reggae Beginners to advaiued Call Nick, 747 7224.L O O K I N G FOR TUTOR 6 -VOrold, m reading Reasonable ConUct671 0748 between 3 & fcp.m,R E A L E S T A T E SCHOOL - Day OF*evening classes, employment guara n t e e d . G A T den S ta te School

EMPLOYMENT

51 Help WantedMalt or Female

ADVERTISING SPACESALES

PART TIMEEarn extra monev bv working aminimum of IS lo 25 hour* per week.Experience sailing to local bustnesses a plus. Layout and copvwrlt-•ng helpfulGenerous commission Plan afier in-itial training periled.Call Mr. Colville between 3 30 and430 daily • at 547.-4000, Exl 230

THE DAILY REGISTERArt Equal Opportunity Employer

M/FAIOES — Starting at $3,65 per hour*nights shifts, must have own car &references. Call 493.-30%,ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE PERSON — Mustknow warehouse procedure. Sttadv work vear roundAPPIV in person; GELCO. 1121 Hwv35, Wanamassa 1 mi. north ofAtHury Park CircleAUTO/TRUCK PARTS PERSON^-Recelver/shipper Mutt havedriver's license. Typing helpfulExP'd only. All benefits Apply ir

0a.<v*fU- ParU, I4Vp m o m S c h w t a ffafUr M* WFront St.- Btd flank.AVON - Enjoy Easier selling•am up to 45% commission on VDUIsalts. Call 671-J144,BARTENDER — Full-time days ornightt Apply in person between 3 fl>S P.m. at The Pour House, MOShrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls Nophone calls pleaseB E A U T I C I A N W A N T E D —, Withsome following Esc. pav. For shooin Red Bank area. Call B42BEAUTICIAN - Enpertenced, Parttime, in full service salon. Cal

BOOKKEEPER — Part time. 1 lo 2davs per week, for small ad agencyFull charge, monthly summary*iales tax reports, general ledgersaccounts receivable & payable Plupayroll. Send resume ot experiencehourly fee requirements ft availability to: P.O. Box 262, Little SilverN.J 07739. __ m

BOOKKEEPER - Part time lotsmall contracting company, Beifordarea. Send resume to. Box C 497The Dally Register. ShrcwsbuiN.J. 07701. j_ _BOYS/GIRLS — 12 17 Morningnewspaper routes are availableREd Bank. Mlddletown. Beiford.Lincroft. Atlantic Highlands, LittleSilver, Aberdeen, Cliffwood Beach,Union Beach ft Keyport. Exc earnings and a chance to win prlies fttrips Call 800 242 OBJO. toll-free

51 Help Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS/GRADS— E ace I lent t ra in ing, formalclassroom and on the-job traininglor those who qualify Vocationalclerical and mechanical specialitiesneeded No experience necessaryExcellent benefits. Call Mon WedWAM 1 30PMOQ1) 750-WOO tor app|

JANITOR — Part-time. Morganvillearea Must be reliable and have owntransportation 3 to 3 ' i hours daily.Mon thru Fri. , 4 p.m. lo 7 30 p mCafl Buildings & Grounds Super-visor. U'J 2000 An Equal Opportuni-ty Employer

LAYOUTARTIST

PART-TIMEHours will be flexible to suit youNewspaper magaiine, agency ordepartment store experience pre-ferred. Flair for copy writing neces-sary Great opportunity to developinto full time position. If desired,• n t r r r a r l i rSunday newspaper.

For confidential interview call StelleLirb. 542-4000, Ext. 301

LEGAL S E C R E T A R Y - H e a v y realestate background, excellent salary,benefits. Write BOM P 464, The DailyRegister. Shrewsbury. N.J,, 07701

LEGAL SECRETARYExperience necessary

Call 566O512LIVE IN COMPANION —Ful l t ime ,lor elderly woman. Room, board,plus salary. Call 291 -2442, 9-5. After6 & weekends. 671 5657.LPN M / F N E E D E D - Mon. thruF n , I a m to I I noon. Call between9ft 3 p.m ^Mon thru Fr i . , 462 4587.

NEW OPENINGSFor Nationwide Industries

No Sales, will trainIU,MX) plus a year

For into call 1-312-931 7051IK| 2391A.

NURSES-RN'S & LPN'SCERTIFIED

NURSE'S AIDES M/FHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS ft LIVE-INSFull or part time, needed for NorthMonmouth area High pay, No leeCall for interview at People Care,?94 Broad Si , Red Bank. 530 1668, or1 River Rd. Bnelle, 528 9432NURSE RN M'F - Full-time, 11 tc; shift, excellent salary & benefitsCall Atlantic Highlands NursingHDme. 2910600, Mon Fn only 9 to

tcnd16re NURSE LPN M-F - F u l l - I ,m. .0T13* ' shill. e . ie l lenl salary 1 benefits.

Th. Rrt?st?rN*Ls«^AGaErespon- NURSING W D ^ J T i f Hsibte. wit-motivated person to su T | O * - *r»vone interested tn lullpervise Part ol our circulation area " ™ *">"• 'or July ft. Aug.. l«3 ,Retiabiiity. organisation and ability * P P I V ' n wrson Atlantic Highlandsto work with teens reau.red Nursing Home. B Middletown Av«For more information, write

THE REGISTERP O Box 520

Red Bank, N J 07701

me to Box D 443. The Daily Regisler. Shrewsbury. N J. O77Oj_PAINTERS - E ip 'd m all phases ointerior and exterior of resident)*homes and new condos Exp'd onlyneed aPDiv Call after 5 p m

Atlantic Highlands. M F, 9-4 p.NURSE RN I PN M F — FulMimtposition available on evening shiflCall for appointment, Hilltop Nurs

Equal Opportunity Employer M F ,ng Honw, 671-017/COOK - Broiler person, vear round OIL COMPANY OPENINGS — Otfposition for high volumn seafood shore rigs. No experience neceshouse, apply m person, Long Johns, sary Start immediately $35,000 +' • Beach Blvd , Highlands N J per yr For info call 312 920 93*4

COUNTER PERSON - To work in Exi 2391Bnew dry cleaning store Flexible OPTICIAN - With experience tohours Apply in person or call WOrk tn established oplhalmologisCarousel Cleaner s, Rt 9South.Alex oreclice m Monmouth Co. Sendander P<*i<-_Manalapan /80 8391

CRUISE SHIP JOBS'Great income potential

All occupations Forinformation call

M2-«M<M2t. Ext 7002 ,DATA ENTRY TYPIST NEEDED W1-8225— Must have excellent typing skills PAID ON THE JOB TRAINING —ft experience keying information at NO experience required Age 17-25a Computer terminal Please send ( «n Won Wed 9AM-1 30PM 1201resume to P O Box 2090. Red Bank. 750 9200 tor apptN J , 0/701. Alln Mandv PART-TIME NEWSPAPER -DEPUTY COUNT CLERK - Part Home delivery, Mon lo Sat , 4'3O tohme, 13 <35 per hr . Borough of Kev b 10 i m or Sun only. SB a mport, Borough residents only Apply Established routes, no collectingat Administrators office 19-20 Mam Must have car 74/2143H-l KlVPOft PART TIME -• M F. work IromDISHWASHER BuS PERSON J 1 home on telephone program Earnights per week, hours 5 P m lo 12 uP1o$2J lot 100per week, dependinga m High school or college tiudeni On lime available Flexible hourspreferred Apply in person, Bux can U) UM or 7412487***.} Shrewsbury PART TIMEDREAMS BIGGER THAN YOUR 2 openings for mature minded PC<PAY? - Would you like vour own sons available evenings and Satubusiness7 If vou have 68 hours days Work from our Shrewsburweeki* to spare. I'll show you how office, earn salary and IncentivePlease call Dr COOPT, 842 3100 ,_| Call Mrs Hanbury, 542-8880

ELECTRONICS

CDI CORPORATION

OPEN HOUSEPRINTED CIRCUIT

C.A.D.SCHEMATICS

FORTRAN PROG.TECHNICIANS

MEET US

SAT. MARCH 12 10-5SUN. MARCH 13 10-2

HILTON HOTEL700 Hope Road

Tinton Falls, N.J.I I M I I 106, Qt Pky)

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY -For financial advancement. Fulltime, experienced real etlate sec re(arv paralegal assistant for activeMonmouth County (Middletown)law practice Salary commensuratewith experience Excellent benefitsReplv to BOH B-4J4. The Daily Regtstef, Shrew.bury. N.J, 07701.EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKEH _ with typing. Part-time tcStart; full-time innearlulure Pleas•nl working cond in private homeWrite PO Box 49. Lincroft, NJO773JEXPERIENCED HOMEMAKERWANTED - To help with householdchores'and care for 4 yr old. Formother with newborn HoursflexibteReferences Send replies to P OBon. m- Red Bank. NJ 07701F A C T O R Y WORK — ForKeansburg Manufacturing Co App-ly In penon. 130 to 4 30 Beach &Main Sts. (behind Amato's KarateStudio)

Equal Opportunity Employer M FPART TIME BUSINESS - I neetwo people interested in earningextra $1,000 lo $2,000 a mo firsyear Call Mr Akin, I424W4

HONE PERSON WANTEDWeekends, evenings Must be

ears old Apply in person only. ReBank Pu/a. 15 North Bridge AveRed Bank 842 2631

IZZA MAKER • S. prep persoJ Anted evenings Musi be ex

penenced, Apply in person only, ReBank Pilia, 15 North Bridge AveRed Bank.PRIOR SERVICE AIR FORCE' -Hey, all vou aircraft mechanics anelectronic technicians, wasgrass all that much greener? II yohaven't been separated for mornan S yrs- and vou were discharge

after 4 or more vrs.. vou could CMeligible to re-enter the Great Wav.Me1 It vou're tired ol doing th

ho hum, go-nowherecheck us out! The benefits and oaare better than ever 1 Give your loc.recruiter a call at 741 M41 or droPbhe Red Bank ptfjet.

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME!$/5 00 per hundred! No experiencePar! or lull time Start immediatelDetails-send self adressed slampeenvelope to C R.I 119. P O Box 4Sluari. FL, 33495. _____REAL ESTATE SALES - We hav

positions available for licensesales people increase vour pole

call Dar rah AssociateShrewsbury, 741 333H.REAL ESTATE SALES OuroHnhas "room at the top" for 2 lull tim

or experienced associates Voiler training, advertising ft ayear proven success record. CaRoger Coiens at 741 7686. CenturyCoiens. Realtor. Fair Haven.

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR - Expwith nautilus equipment Call Fllness Ctr. 142 6330FRONT DESK/RESERVATIONMANAGER - Full lime Exptrienced only need apply. Pleasesend resume: Red Bank RegisterPO. BOM B 435 Red Bank, NJ 07701FULL OR PART TIME — Fathioncompany expanding. Several peopleneeded Good Pay. Free wardrobeWe train Call 707-4769. 6/1 5018229-2*43. _ _ _FULL-TIME — Experienced setperson lor lawn ft garden equipmenbusiness. Mechanical skills ft cleanN.J. license required. Apply in person; Little Silver Repair Center. 26Ayers Lane. Little Silver

GAL/GUY FRIDAYGeneral office work, typing a mustMust be reliable. Full or Dart timeCall Lewis 530-1121.GARDE MANAGERS— Pantry person wanted for exclusive area restaurant. A la carte ft banquets. Relerences, creativity ft good organljatlonal skills a must Send resume tcBon U 426, The OMv RegisterShrewsbury, N.J. 07701.GENERAL MANAGER — Minium10 vrs exp for high volumn seafoodhouse, rets, required. Send resumto: P.O. Box 453, Highlands, N.J

. _r - L o c a l area, 2 days awtMk, Tues ft Fr i . ft every otherSat. Please contact: Box W-457, Th*D*lly Register, Shrew.ourv, N.J.07701.

REAL ESTATE HOLMDEYes, we are hiring 6 7 1 8 8 3Why not torn America's No. 1 tooseller Century 21 Ability RHy , BkREAL ESTATE MANAGER — Factive established Central Jerseoffice Experienced or will tratENC future, salary A commissloReplies in strictest confidence IBox W 43*, The Dally RegisttShrewsbury, N.J. 07701.REAL ESTATE SALES — Spatime earn high commissions of J100Cor 12000 per sa>e Bob Grimm Agecy. Rick Gr imm. S46-I400.RESTAURANT PERSONNELBarperson. waiter/waitress A dlswashers Call anytime after 12 noon,291-8877

1 Help WantedM M E R POSITIONS — Tenniso/Instructor. Exp. Gymnasticsacher Write P O , Box 73*, Endhtowne, N.J.. 07726.

WITCHBOARD OPERATOR —rd shift, 3 nights weekly. E>-ence desired. Pleasant, per-lent work 7B0-4WV

AYLOR SEAMSTRESS — Men'shmg, full time or part-time or

ssible business opportunity. Juiten. Market Plice Shopping Center.

v J« Matawan. S64-777S.TECHNICALTRAINEES

enings in many fields for highhooi graduates, excellent salaryd benefits No experience neededII Moh. Wed , 9AM 1:30PM, (201)

D V200 for appl

ELEP.SONE S O L I C I T O R S - Eve-ngs & Sat, mornings,pleasant ote, convenient location, iS.SO/ hrbonus Call Lawn Ranger, inc

43661ELLER — Experienced teller loork in REd Bank area office otaior shore area commercial bank.

. work week, full benefits m-udlng profit sharing, salary com-emsurate with experience & abili-

Equal Opportunity Employer,> reply lo

HE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWNs accepting applications tor the

osltions of Zoning Officer andousting inspector on a part-timeassis, approximately 20 hours pereek. excellent hourly rales. Subill resumes to Business Adminis-ater, 47 Broad Street, Eatontown,

07724. n later than Tuesday,Aarch tsth. Zoning Officer appliants must be Eitootown rttltfint8.

COMPUTER & VIDEOhallenging and rewsmarding op-ortumtv with Circle Video & Eleccnics, a dynamic leader In theideo-computerelectronics retail in-ustry. This position requires arong background in retail com-uter and video sales Exc. growth.pplv Circle Video, Eatontown, N J .sfc lor Mr. Weiss.

NUBBIN TUESDAY, MARCH 8,1983 The Daily Register B111 Merchandise For |72 Garage/YardSale

SaleOFA. LOVESEAT & RECLINER- 4 mos old. exc cond , $700or bestHer Call after 6 u n\ 495 41b'OFA - 901 . green vet V i t fi. '1hairs melon color. $3S0 ' Call

3?4fl

A — Three cushions, blue, inery tine cond Bargain ai »17S Call47-W5S •OFAILOVESEAT Elegant hkir n , luxury Blue & beige velvet9S0 671 68'0

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS —Lowest rates, government-backedlirst mortgages/first mortgage re-f i n a n c i n g / s e c o n d a r y m o r t -gage 'cor poraje loa^is^

COMPUTER — ZX 81 With UKmemory L 2 books, %»i Call 391-38S9after 7 p.m •

Home Equity LoansUp to any amount, long termsfnYoiibh Federal National MortgageAssociation ( F . M ) .

THE MONEY STORE671-5600

Toll-free i B00 2ii-9ooo

WAITRESS/WAITER — Part-timeayi Or nights, apply in person be-ween ) t l p m The Pour House, 640hrewsbury Ave , Tinton Falls Nohone (alls Please .

BabysittingChild Care

ABVSJTTER - In niv Rums'onomf Monday thru Friday Callter S p m , 5304220u n T I M E - Babysitter 4 house-eeper

Call 495 3876 after 12 noonATUHF, [ O V I N G INDIVlOUAlNeeded for 2 school-aged daugh

rs Some eves, own transportationequired Can S66 5287 after 5 p.m.

MERCHANDISE

71 Merchandisefor Sale

CARPETS — Exc. condition. 9x12Oriental desigm and 9x12' shag,modern design $80 each 872-3 COATT-^Tl ie 20, mink, full length.$300 Black cashmere, mink collar,$75 Brown & beige tweed, fox collar,$65. 787-9311.3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET -$150 Full size bed, complete, $50Small mapl h t $100L aJ!! P> * *"

3 Domtttlc HtlpXCELLENT JOB — Companion

or convalescent lady. Lovely homen (arm Light cooking, no cleaning,ecent «-e)s required Terms dlsussed at interview Write to P O

HOUSEKEEPER N E E D E D —Mona Thurs . 10-5. Cleaning and laun-

dry Reliable, exp'd Rets. Call56 1580. weekdays 9_5_

HOUSEKEEPER'COOK — LlVlxpd ft ref $100*125 Plus room A

board Call 264 6992. MiddletownMATURE WOMAN — To care tor 3mo old infant ft assist in care of i'nyr old. Mon . Wed ft Fri . , 8 to 12Some light housework Own transportal i on Ref required Cal l146-25/8

N A N N Y — To care for 10 mo. oldenergetic baby boy, must be responsible 4 reliable Live-in Lighihousekeeping & cooking Must have* eterences. Non-smoker, nondrinker Call 747-001$WOMAN WANTED - To care forpartly disabled woman, live m, ownroom & TV Call 291 0392

Situations WantedFemale

C E R T I F I E D A I D E — Desiresia\t duties References Call at-

er 1 p.m , 78/ /ff»6CHILD CARE - In my MiddWownhome, daily or weekly, M F, fencedy a r d , reasonable ra tes Cal l

CLEANING SERVICE — Smallapartments, homes, office buildingsReliable References Call Lois at264 1340E X P E R I E N C E D — Reliable worn-

n to do housecleanmgCall 741-0165.

GENERAL HOUSECLEAN ING3 days a week

Call after b. 77S-6S93GROCERY SHOPPING SERVICE— Young mom References, Middletown area Call Celia, 495-2429.*3J0 » mUttiHAVING A HARD T I M E — Findinga babysitter lo meet your schedule?

babysit your child m my E.Keasnburg collage.. Arrangementsare very flexible 495-3852.I R O N I N G - Picku'p ft deliver Andpart time housecleanmg Refer-ences. Iransporlalion. 530-9693 _LEONARDO MOTHER - Will care

your child with TLC in my homeAnv age. Mature, responsible momm 1640

MEOICAL ASSISTANTEager lo care for elderly or convelescing, i t years experience9U-9607L5-7 p m t

RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER -Wishes to clean house, apt , office,condo Own transportation $40 adav Call anytime. 495-2331

T Y P I N G •Anv kind. Term papers,

busemss typing, etc.Can 74/0854, after 5 p.m.

WILL CARE FOR CHILD —"In myhome, full or part-time. Lunchesprovided. 542-6452. *_WILL BABYSIT — In my home,Hanet area References availableCall 264 8208 . •W O M A N — Willing lo clean vourhouse, anv dav, own transportation,references Call_ 54J 8327

55 Situations WantedMale

ANY TYPE OF WORK — Or txkljobs needed bv strong young man,24 Painting, cleaning, yards, attics,c e l l a r s , m o v i n g or haul ingM a t a w a n Aberdeen area. Lowrales Call Lou, 583 2849.

65" SEARS HUTCH$400

Call 787-Q»61.90" VELVET COUCH — & 2 endtables in excellent condition Calt741 -3182 •AAA Swimmma pool distnbutoimust sell their entire inventory ofnew 1982 left-over 31' family suedpools with deck, fence, filter & wairantv Putl price now only $94*completely installed Can financeCan Dave at 609 h67 3337,

A LOW BUDGET?Shop the Used Furniture Center

of Red Bank197 Shrewsbury Ave 842 1449

ANDERSEN WINDOWS & DOORS— Anv sue & style 50% discountWmdawitards. 1 8WS23-8707.ANTIQUE D I N I N G CHAIRS — 4stde, 1 an gold naugahvde

COUCH — Ottoman, loveseat &chair. Paid $1000. asking U00 Usedonly 1 month Call 741 SH2DANBV COMPACT REFRIGERATON ^"1 vr. old ,asking $200 Call 495-4379DECORATE YOUR HOME — WithRibbitt's Creations. Have a home

>o & receive a silk floral plantCall tor details. 462-9834.DESKS, PILES — Tables, chairs,storage cebmetv computer tables-office equip,, etc. at bargain prices.New or used A AC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rl. 3S.OaKhurst.S31 -3990

KITCHEN SET — Formica, likenew. $7 5 Refrigerator, $115Bedroom set, 8 pieces, $215 Maplechest ot drawers with cubbyholedesk, $65. Twin bed. maple, woWood chest ot drawers. $20 Bar with2 Moors, $45 China closet, FrenchProvincial. $110 Hand truck $35

t^ S l

DIAMOND RING— '.']-carat.$500orbest offer.

787 7008

DINING ROOM SET —4 oak chairs,cane back with velvet seats,matching oak table with leaf, exc.cond , $350. 8428763. •DINING ROOM SET — ANTIQUE,buffet, server, table with leaf &pads. exc. cond., i chairs, need re-covenng. Sacrifice $850. 671-2140.DINING ROOM SET — S pieces,pecan, $380. Brass chandelier, $75Call 264-3130.D I N I N G ROOM SET — Modernwalnut, 9 pieces, good cond , 1500Call after 4 p m. 671-/756. __D I N I N G ROOM TABLE — Darkpine, Colonial, 2 leaves, extends to67x42. Has 4 captain's chairs + Padsfor table. $375. Cal latter 5, B42-018SD I N I N G TABLE — W ft J Sioane,cherry Queen Anne, 76x38, no chairs,exc. cond., $250. Call 291-8111-

DINETTE -TBrown-top formicrtable, exc cond.

Call 739-1911

cushions, good cond . $250 Call eves842 6548ANTIQUE CENTER of Red Bank

21/ Wesi Front Street3 buildings 150 dealers 642 4336

items bought, ask for GuyAQUARIUS 3 - 2 salt, 1 fresh,complete with fish ft stand. Extraaccessones. Call 4 p m,. 566-/262ARMSTRONG~CEIL ING T ILE —128 sq ft Windrose pattern plus 61 ni'ft'lation kits. $75 741-6,08.A T A R I V I D E O G A M E —Cartridges. 10 at $10ea Buy. trade,sell Alter b P m . 572-2092.BABY C A R ' R T A G E -^Convertible^Headslrom, brown plaid, goodcond • asking $40 787-4893 «ves.BASS — Blond, Kay. exc cond.,$500

Call after 5 p.m.. 842-6397

DIN ING ROOM — Table, 6 chairs,round lop china, $200 Wheelbarrow,antique wooden, $50 Gerlairicchair, like new, $75. Call 872-OS90D I N I N G ROOM SET — EnglishTudor Oak, 6 chairs, black leather,padded saats, table, breaktront andserver, ft chandelier to match.Couch, loveseat, & chair, lighted endtables, ft glasstop coffee table AlsoBaldwin Studio II organ. All pricesrtegotible 671-2864,

DRIVER — Your car or mint. On aregular part-time basis

747-6)48E X P E R I E N C E D - Employed ma-chinist wants part.time work nearEalontown, evenings or SaturdaysCall 389 3W2 after 7 3 0 P.m.

BEDROOM - Modern, black lac-quer, mahogany: headboard. 2mghttabtes, 2 chests. Brown leatherclub chair Mahogany coffee table.Must sell Good value. $400 for all642-3941BED - Full H i e . adiustabieT boxspring and mattress. Like new, $80Floor lamps. Mediterranean, $25264 6182BEDROOM SET - Girl's. Chinacloset, dining room table, portablebar ft 3 stools, wrought iron dinetteset, mtsc. 842-7663.BEDROOM SET — By Burlington,oak triple dresser, with mirror,armoire 2 night stands, ft queenheadboard Eic . cond, $875 Call741 3396 IBEDROOM SET — Doublemahogany, double dresser, mir _chest of drawers, bed. $250 Brassserving cart, $15 Call 842-0966.BEDDING SETS - New, $79Dinettes. $89 Bedrooms. $229 Bunkbeds, complete, $199 K.D: Sharp'sFurn . 275 Hwv 36, W KeansburgDaily 1-8 pjn. . Sat M . 495-007S.BEDROOM SET - Dark gray, lacquer finish includes double bed,mattress ft box spring with bookcaseheadboard, triple dresser with S ftmirror, chest of drawers, 2 night-stands. $400 Contemporary chair$7S Two lamps, $50. Call 291 58*4eves alter 630 p.m.

BICYCLES - Namebrand 26" ft20" Any one. $5 Bike parts cheapSliding exerclitr, $2 787 7977

BOXES CORRUGATEDFor Moving ft Storage, and tor Indusirv A complete I me of packaging•.uPPlies 462 4672 or 747 40H.

BOXffs CORRUGATEDFor Moving ft Storage, and for Induslrv Acomplete lineof packagingsupplies. 462-4672 or 747-4096BRASS BED — Decorativeporcelain inserts in head ft footboards Wrought iron dining roorrtable ft 4 chairs Antique couch an<chair, carved wood, multi tapestryprint. Many more items Cal495 4231. ask for Mary

BUFFET — Lowboy, small cabinetvery good cond., $250.747 7219 for appointment anytime

BUNK BED SET — Never usedsturdy beautiful wood, completewith ladder ft guard rail, $80 Cal229^7461;CARPETING — Apple green, vergood cond.. 10x10 ft 12K15, $200Wrought iron fireplace, artificial$100 Call 4954280.

56 Situations WantedMale/Female

IN MY SPARE T I M E — Qualitybabysitting ft alterations Reason-able. 842-2519.

RN I M . F ) — Full-time, 3-11 chargeposition. Exc. salary ft benefits.Brookdale Nursing Center, Hazlet.Call Mrs Brust for appt., 264-5800RN ( M / F ) — Part-lime, 11-7 shiftBrookdale Nursing Center. Call Mrs.Brust. 264 S800 for apPtRN OR LPN M / F - Full-lime,il 7 30, please apply in person:Westwood Hall Hebrew Home, 2(1Bathe Ave., Long Branch.SALES — Person to work in trav-elling store dealing with nursinghomes Requirements are: driver'slicense, able lo travel. Call 946-3407for interview.

INTERNATIONALM A R K E T CONSULTING

CHINESE LIAISON PERSONGravdon Associates seeks a techni-cally-trained person to serve GAIand Its American and Chineseclients bv acting as a technical,marketing ft business practice in-terface tititr* needed. Qualified canifiUafe ktwuki nave:•Degree in computer sciences, MBAdesirable.•Strong background in computer.statistics, systems analysis ft bus!D M ,•Two to three yean internationaltrade and marketing development

•specially Republic of China.•Fluent In major Far East lan-guages. Including Japanese and var-ious Chinese dialects.Excellent benefits ft working conditlons. Salary range $20 25*. Pleasesubmit reiume to Gravdon Asw c i a t t t Int . . P.O. Box 546, He<Bmfc, N.J. Q7/01.

SALES — Reliable person to sellladles shoes, exc. working condi-tions, flexible hrs , exp. preferred.Apply in person only at the shoeDept Annie Se/ , Rt. 35,ShrewsbuyrvSALES — Part - t ime, leadsfurnished. Highest commission InIndustry against guaranteed drawGas allowance. Car necessaryHours, eves, ft weekends. 264-3661,151-3701.Sales Help

WE WILL TRAINYou for new career In real estate. Noexp. necessary Full-time or part-l ime. We provide complete and com-prehensive training. Learn all thedetails at our career night on Tues.,March IS, 7:30 P.m. To reserve ateat and receive direction. Pleasecall 671-3500.CENTURY 21 Elnblnder Realtors

6 Offices ServingMonmouth County

SECRETRY — 1 person office. Somebookkeeping, typing experience per-ferred. Call 542-2545,SNELLING ft SNELLING — TIMplacement people. 142 Hwv 35.Eatontown. 309 0300.SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY —Looking for committee workers towork with troubled youth, providingsupport, social education, outlet*r u n « tint*, flexible hours. Call7T5-M5O

BuslntssOpportunity

SERVICE STATION AVAILABLEMODERN 3 BAY RANCHNo Franchise tee required

Prime commuter areaof Central Monmouth Co.

Call 201474-3533Belween 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

LADIES' APPAREL SHOP — Inaffluent community. Central N.J.Top location, well-establishedOwner wishes to retire. Write BoxC 498, The Daily Register.Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701,

CARPET — H i l l , yellow, $70, 9*oold ft beige wulplmre, $55 Rubbepadding included. Good cond. 55x43Spanish oil painting. Originally $2S0asking $90 Perego baby carnagenavy blue. $50. 671 91S*.CARPET — 9x12, wool, muted red& blues on midnight blue, eKC. cond$150. Yashica super 8 loom movicamera, (SO. Mirror. 36x60 in., (20Call 530-0679.CASH REGISTER — Hotdoggewith bun warmer, formica countetop $800. Call 49S-2120 anytimeCASH REGISTER — NCR mode1900 bar machine, (chrome), $300obest offer Call 291 2353.CERAMIC MOLDS — 35 used, varous prices. Kiln, Cress. 16x24, autoshutoff, dual timer. $295. must sclKitchen table, 2 chairs $20. 222-0930

INETTE SET — Davstrom, beigeormice. S piece. 42"x3O" wide, with0" leaf. $85 Call 671 3*37 after 6

DINING ROOM S E T - Italian style,ruitwood finish, B piece, table,hairs ft lighted china. $850 Call

671-0111DINING ROOM SET — 4 chairs.able with leaves ft buffet, $500

Organ, very good cond , $600 Call842 8869DINING ROOMSET-Solidcherry,exc. cond.. $IS0 Bedroom setblonde wood, full site bed, $225Living room set. sectional furniture,glass coffee table ft 2 end tablesj25O Before 11 a.m., 2911184. After4 p.m., 291 1296.DISCOUNT A I R L I N E TICKETS -Hawai i , ' Mexico, Caribbean. Youchoose. 2 round-trip coach ticketsmust sen immediately Call 842 8S71DRYER - Kenmoreelectric, whitegood cond. $75 Hotpomt electric 36'dtchen range, white, $50 Cal842 1285. _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _

M ' M M L $35 Call 264^458KITCHEN SET — Black wroughtiron legs, 4 swivel upholsteredchairs, H IP . 842-2564. 106,30 P.mKITCHEN SET — Table with leal 14 chairs, $125 Matching hanginglight fixture, $75 2 lamps withcrystals, $60 each 6/1 7884LADIES 14 K T - Yellow gold bridalset, diamond weight 1 5 ol a carat

I / Wedding band, never used,>. Men's I4kt wedding band withmond chip, never used. $150 SueCall 291 2651 after 6 PJTV

NOSCAPE TRAILER - tY.MOOP Bluebird thatcher, $325 CallQ3QB

WN TRACTOR — SearS. 10 h p .n d r i v e , 42" cut, like new. sacnt 787-4893 eves. _WN TRACTOR — John Deere, IJ., totally rebuilt with 48" mower,

e new, $1600 Plow & chains avail-», $250 264 TOSS

WN TRACTOR — Internationalb Cadet, 14 h p., 50" mower withdrostatic drive & rtydroiics $1400

WN MOWER - Locke, 30" cut,th sulky. $650

542-0383VINGROOMSET Thomasvilip,uch, end tables, chair, matchingapery, asking $375 Exc condII 671 ?87/ 671 .,921VINO fcOOM SE r Sold, loveal, 3 chrome ft glass tables, & 2

OCAL GOVERNMENT SALES —eps to household items avaiiar '

s low as $01 on dollar Forrmation on how lo purchase thesergains, call 312 931 1961. ExtMA

OWREY ORGAN - Double keyard. good cond , $350 264 9598

EFORE 7 p mACHINE SHOP TOOLS — Endills, drlijs, center drills, hies, lapsdies (some car bide >> reamers, tool

moore boring chuck, m i uill/bOfil. t71-0442. |

AGIC CHEF STOVE - White,ood cond . $95. Newtone hood,hile, also m good, cond . $50 Call

1628 after 6_ P m _ATTRESSES - Musi sell over000 name brand mattresses, box

ings & sleeper mattresses. Alltes Such as Sealv. Serta, Sim-ons. Spring Air, Eclipse, etc New,

ut slightly damaged or waterained From $29.95 ea. Limited

UPPIV. rain check available Grantiture. Middiebrook Shopping

enter, Rt. 35. Oakhurst Mon. -Fr i .to 9. Sat . till 6 p m . Sun., l l to

B i m C ^ I L * ? ? - 4 ' 0 0 JE D I T E R R A N E A N B E D R O O M -

set. solid oak, armoir. night table,ing siie headboard, triple dressertwin mirrors. $800 Call 767-225], if

to answer 787-3769.ICROWAVE OVEN — 2 mos. old,rge. originally $670, now $390.

Sofa, 3-cushlon, $190 Portable TV.45 Air conditioner, small, $50 Cot

table ft end tables, $30 ea

ELECTRIC GUITAR - SG copy$150

741-3368E L E C T R I C B A S E B O A R DHEATERS — Chromalox with roomthermometers. 470-1,500 watts. 24fvolt. Exc for that extra roomS3O91SIELECTRIC STOVE — Coppertonedouble oven. Exc cond Best offerF n , Sal., Sun only after 5 p.r'87 7506. ^ _ _ _

MOVING SALE — 12' aluminumjt . 5"i h.p. motor, trailer ft ac

essorles, $500. 10 h p. Wheelhorselor , mower deck, pli

_ _ ider , grass catcher, $ockwtll 9" tablesaw, $90 32" steel

door, pre-mounted, $100 6/1-8390MOVING — Bar stools. 2 couches,win bed, white Provincial bedrooij t , 17 cu ft. freeier, fan chai

much more 5666852;

E N T I R E CONTENTS OF APT. -Quality Items, assorted Scandmnan furniture, headboard, couch

chair, large wall system, sideboard2 end tables, fine crystal ft chinaquartz heater, portable humidifier

tore, Call eves , S42 4B97.E V E R G R E E N S - For screening6-10 ft Call after 5 p.m.,

671 3346F i R EWOOD — 1 yrs. seasoned oakSplit ft delivered $105 a cord. Ca530-1812, _ _ _ ^FIREWOOD -$1 .90Per iumbo bagRed Bank Lumber Co.,

741 5500.F IREWOOD - All hardwood, wdeliver.

787-9697 or 264-0891F IREWOOD — All hardwood, seasoned 1 year, split ft delivered. $11per cord. Call 671 9564FOR SALE - Arcadia 2001 videogame, never used, $7S

4V52878FORMICA O I N E T T E SET - Witleaf and 4 chairs Sola anditems. Good cond . price negotiableCall 531-9223.FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Twibed, navv blue upholstered headboard, new mattresses ft Isprings, $200. 2 Drexel end tables$50. Sofa, needs slipcover, $50 Tafruilwood bookcase, $75. Chest odrawers, $50. Call 747-9020. 'GARGE SALE — Sat., Mar. 19.a.m.-3 p.m. Furniture, mirroibooks, glass, silver, bric-a-braclinens. 05 RumsonRd., Rumson.GO CART — Good running cond , 3h.p., $175 Another 3.S h.p. engine tosale, MS. Call 842-4034.GREAT BUYS — Couch ft 2 sichairs on walnut platform, $200. Alsc2 walnut end tables, $100. 2 painburnt orange drapes, $55. Browibeige couch, chair ft lounger, $20Plexiglass tub enclosure door, "Call 671 9696.G R E E N VELOUR COUCH - WHbuilt-in walnut end table, coffetable ft 2 green 3-wav lamps. Excond., $1SO. Call 787-7807, •G U N S — 1881 Merl in. 6GA doublmui i l e loader.

Call 4951249HAVE — An unwanted Item or twyou would like to sell? An ad this slifor 10 davs Is lust $6.00. Call TiRegister Classified, 542-1700.

CHECK THIS OUT...Get more readers lo check out yourad with a CHECK at the too and/orbottom ot your copy. Call The DailyRegister Classified Department to-day for details, 542-1700.

CHILD CRAFT CRIB - For sale,$150. mint cond. Call Thurs. ft Fr i .eves.. Sun. all day. 671-5148.

SOFT ICECREAMSTOREMiddletown, established 17 years,fully equipped, tree-standing, sale orlease. Call 739-2000 or 741 9164 e v t v

62 Mortgages12%

30-year MortgagesRefinancing-BuyingBevshore Mortgage Company

201-264-Sil6

63 Money to LoanA New Source Of

Mortgage Money In N.J.G R A N I T E H O M E LOANS LTD

Second Mtgs U P TO $250,000Competitive Rates

15 Yiars FuHy .AmofHiedNo Points, No Penalties

No App FeeiFor Prompt Service - 741 5551

Or Visit Us AI Our New Location16 W. Front St., Red Bank

A ONE OPPORTUNITY - For allhomeowners to save money. 12%federally backed funds now avail-able. Pav off existing higher in-terest, first and second mortgagesand loans. Business loans. All atlowest Interest rates For details,CALL COLONIAL TOLL FREE.

1 000-323 6556, Ext R M

SECONDARYMORTCAGE LOANS

COAT WOOD STOVE — Federal, 1vr. old, 60 lbs. a coal. exc. cond.,castiron. $300. 191-3113.COLOR TV — Portable, $125.Drums, 7-DC. set, $225 Mongoosebike, $175. Tenor sax, $200. Stereo,portable. $30. Vacuum cleaner, $25Bird cage, $20 462-3131. .

COLOR TV — 10" portable, exccond, G . E , ttOO. Cordless phone,700' range, exc. cond, $85, Call beIween 10-6 p.m. 747 2571

51 Help Wanted

HORSE M A N U R E — Well rotted lothe organic gardener. $35 (ruckloaddelivered. Call 741-2382.HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORCoppertone. good cond, large, $7671-1628 or 495-1152.HOT WATER HEATER —Smith, 80 gal electric, used onlymos., gas conversion. $105. Caeves . 291-—46.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $22*28 per moRent with option to buy 872-03INTELLIVISION — Master comoonent comes with 2 cartridges. Dmon Attack ft Atlantis, $112910739INT E L L I V IS ION Dragonficartridge. $30. Call after S:3I583-4140.I N T E L L I V I S I O N — ft 4 cartridge3 mos. old, $155 f i rm

Call 842-3286K I N G — W h i t e ft lavendibedspread ft 2 Pr drapes. SIS. Grefrigerator, $25. Frost fret refnerator. $25. Call 7391557.K I T C H E N CABINETS — FormicCaloric dishwasher, oven, range tohood. All or parts. 291-54*6

51 Help Wanted

CIRCULATIONHOME DELIVERY MANAGER

Growing Dairy ami Sunday rewspapor {appro*. 36 OOOCirculation) seeks an experienced circulator to assumeposition as Home Delivery Manager. Responsibilities in-clude service, collections, training and field administration.Minimum of 2 years supervisory experience in circulationrequired. We otter full benefits, incentive programs, and anopportunity to show your full potential.SEND RESUME TO: _ _ _ ^ _ _

THE DAILY REGISTERP.O. BOX 520

RED BANK. N.J. 07701ATT: CIRCULATION DIRECTOR

MOVING — Beds, couch, bureau,cabinets, babv furniture, harvestaj)le and misc M1-M3S

MOVING - Refrigerator, washer,drver sectional sola (convertible!,dresser, single bed. tables 8, mtscCall 5bfc 7802MOVING MUST SELL - Beds, top

MM U M O1'" '-'" 1*111 fUl I

Call 7B7 RH64

OFA - 2 piece. 2 chairs, cocKtailable, 7 drum lablts. 12KU gold shauarpei exc cond , $400 takes all4243J9TEREO CONSOLE - AM FM.urnlable, 8 track plav record, eveond askinB $200 'H. 4H93 eves

STORE F IXTURES - & counterdisplays Mermaid Shop, 11 White.1 , Red Bank 842-9020. 10 J O i p m,UNN A M P L I F I E R Epiphone 1pecial effects Musi sell

Call JB9 114,(1attached to king-sue brass head'board. IB mos old $1,500 Bv appomtmeni only, 391 0863 or 241 9494

NEON GUITARSCall Ed after 6 P m .

SB3 2B49NORGE — Under counier dishwasher, coppertone, needs bearings,make offer Call B42 12BS _NYLON CARPET - 1 Pad. 80 sq

i . used 1 vr bv single withoutLight gray, W a iq vrrt

530 9198OAK DOUBLE DBESSER Wild

ror exc cond , $ IBS Atari game,seldom used. $75. Hanging fireplace,$25 Small organ, like new. $20583 4754 Call before 10 a m or after

30 OAK DOUBLE DBESSER -With mirror, exc cond , $1BS Alangamp, seldom used, $75 Hangingfireplace, $75 Small organ, like new.$20 SB3 4754 Call before 10 a m orafter s 30OAK D IN ING ROOM SET — Table,b chairvft hutch, table pads 3 mos.id Will sacrifice. $1200. Bear Cal

210 Scanner. 1 yr old. $125 i

ODYSSEY II - 1 vr old with 4cartridges, including K C. Munchkinand Quest lor the Rings, $80

ODYSSEY Itcartridges. stfS

Call

Video game with J

ODYSSe I —v-deotameconsole16S Console & 20 games. S32* .Call671 1MbO N K Y L S T E R E O S Y S T E M -TX6000 tuner. 140 watts, fully aulo-matic turntable, cabinet & speakersoriginal price 11200, need monevfast. First 1700 lakes it S83 131BORGAN Hammond B-3. withLeslie 14 vrs old S2.2OO

8428406PIANOS ORGANS

All Musical Supplies and ServTUSTING PIANO CO.

Our Wth YearAsburv Park 7 75 0664

Open 9 to 9P I N E W I C K E R & - Rattan

and baskets Ishipment, discount prices. TheWicker Basket, Rt 34. Colts Neck4«2 88S5PLAYER PIANO Electric, benchand rolls

Wl 4626PROFESSIONAL SLATE Pootable*, 13S0

Call 291 2746Q U E E N SIZE HIDE A BED -" Liknew. S"S After 6 & weekends291 2794RACQUET FORUM, L ITTLE SILVER — Club Memembership foisale Expires Jan . 1984 Free racouetball & nautilus $300 ContacBu/i at 232 4200. e* 20S, 1-iREALISTIC STEREO SYSTEM -STA 7 receiver, magnetic turntableW wait speakers, $500 671 2274R E F R I G E R A T O R F R E E Z E RSide by side, 21 cu ft Admiral Irrpinal Deluxe, Bronie, ice makeidual control. $195. Call Mon F ndavs. B42 349S

RELIGIOUS STAINED GLASS -SI Anthony & Child panel Very old24" by 18"741 3081

$125 Needs some repai

SEARS KENMORE WASHER —Heavy duty, good cond.. $125.

W-lUtSEWING MACHJNE - Morris vcamps Call tier 4 30 p m ,

S66 7262

QFA - Conteloral. good c

C l

porary brown velvet

HREWSBURY Sat, 9-4 29 Col o-<al Dr , otl Sycamore Crib, golfarts, household items, pictures. 1iisc _

73 Machinery for SaltAIRLESS SPRAY GRACO - ModelEH333 125 It of airless hose, 1 Pole

1 sprav gun Used only 4 times,cond 11400 7413081 ^

ORIGINAL DE WALT — RadialI *( cond , with work table

DeWall extra motor with arm. OneAtlas bench saw, 7". with Slant] 3Hecir.<.ii motors $500 lakes all,> 4 l j l * t | B -

SOUTH BEND LATHE — »" SWtrtg,3t" bed, J chui

SWEAT SHIRTS - Sweat pants.Add>das sneakers, sweaters, etc Allterns first quality Flea market

ces b*l 86<HSWIM POOLS - VVaiehouse forcedo dispose of new on ground 31' long

pools complete with huge sundecKs.ent mg. hi rate tillers, ladders, war

Asking $9U. completelyFinancing avail Callree. 18002721121. Exi

I fM2'0443

Auction Sales76TWO WEEKEND AUCTIONS

Friday March 1i. 6 45 p m (Pre-view 5 p m ) at our gallery. 195 W.Front St . Red Udnk BASEBALLCARDS lo include 1952 BowmanWillie Ma*1. 52 Bowman YogiBerra, '52 Bowman Pet? Wee Reese.'53 Bowman Ro« Campanula, '51Bowman Whiiev Ford & more SAT-URDAY MARCH 12, 11 a m COINS& BASEBALL CARDS FOLLOWEDBY BEER CANS AT 1 p m or im-mediately following the cards ft

m l a I fedNEIL loll145TICKETS - Tom**P»?lty. Hall ftOdtes. STVX. Btllv Squire. DianaRoss. Willie Nelson. Call 572 9400TRAINS - 7vco HO tram set up torsale Includes board, engines, powerpack and more Exc cond Call7390875I V S HebuiM. IS in color con-soles BIG SALE! 50 to choose fromVarrantv,2yr picture tube, 3 mos•arts & labor Regularly $439, now

any console, for 1 week only, $289Free delivery ft hook up Call Eatontown TV, 542 0400TWIN CARRIAGE - Bdbv clothesft also single sue sotabed Call8/2 9022TWIN BEDS - Brass headboardframes, mattresses, box springsCall 291 4609TWO T I R E S Never used,whitewalK, Michel.n. P195>/SR-14Asking JT25 lor both 671 5913TWO T R I P L E LOAD - Commerciat Big Bov washing machines.both lor $700 Call alter 6 p.m ,14b 6719USED TIRES - Anv BiH Astarters.

Call 495-4614 Or 495-4813U T IL ITV TRAILER

4x6, $150264-620B

UTIL ITY TRAILER - Tee nee. 6«Bsteel deck, very clean, $500 Cap lorR1 pick-i p. tiberglas & tinted slidingWindows $500 741-8237WALL TYPE OVEN — Kenmorecontinuous cleaning, used 2 vrs Calafter 3 p m . VJH-iit}WEDGEWOOD HOLLY - Stainles;steel gas stove, good cond Has attached exhaust fan on top Asking$30 767 307?WINDOWS -All-steel 36' high, 46wide Complete wilh aluminumstorm ft screens B windows, ,$20etch Call alter 4 p m , 264 44S2YOGART ICE CREAM - Machinecommercial. Glacier model F 1 Cal671 6525 or 6/1 8162K E N M O R E S I D E BY S I D EREFRIDGERATOR — $200 air condilioner 220 volts. $75. Call 291 2437

assic. 1930 Lincoln cent Gem. 195?incoln cent Pr.ool. 192/ Seated Librtv Quarter, 1918 S Quarter &•ore CARDS include '51 Bowman/•Hie Mavs. manv Pete Rose cards,.2 Bowman Casey Stengel. '51Dvvman Spain, s? Topps Fellerlus over 200 Bowmans from '51 ft 52nd TOPPS from i i & 56 plus 60's ft0 s BEER CANS include over S00

•lies with two cone lops Fornlormaiion call WALSH ESTATEAUCTIONS, SM) 0036 6/16888 VISA& MASTERCARD HONORED

7 Pets and LivestockAdvanced And Beginners

DOG TRAININGBavshore Dog Club, 741-8046

COCKER SPANIEL - Male, I'o yr.with papers, $125

Call 495 9667DOBERMAN H G T W t l L E R — 1W>rs old, needs a lot of room, (armountrv would be ideal. Femalepaved. $50 Call alter 6 p.m.41 1394

DOBERMAN PuPS - AKC. breedgentleness, exc family pets( rare fawn Beautiful red,

cropped, all shots, docked Healthguaranteed 264 3434FREE CAT Pemaip Cahco. ,,paved, shots, and trained, Superiornouser, likes indoor ft outdoors

Children's allorgies force separe

72 Garage/Yard SalesATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S ' - Contents ol house. Mv lunk. vour treasure. Colonial dining room set, EthanAllen roll top desk, microwave ovenchildren's clothing & knick knacksTake Rt 36 lo Navesink Ave.. goblocks to / Many Mind Ave2918390 Tues Sun . March 8 thruUCONTENTS OF HOME - Movingeverything must go Hundreds onearly new designer clothes, hats ftshoes Furniture, tine paintingshousehold items, needlework material. Price to sell 95 BultonwoodOr . Fair Haven March i l & 12. 9 to3 p m

G A R A G E SALE — Furni tureclothes ft household items. 3,12.a m 3 p.m , 10 Cherrylree LrMiddleiown

FREE TO GOOD HOME —Shepherd mix, 1 yr old. male, allshots, trained, licensed, very goodwith children Child has allergies'87421J . 'GERMAN MIN I S C H N A U Z ' E R - 1salt & pepper male left, AKC. homeaised with children Call Pam,

787-4661GERMAN SHEPHERD - Breed

beautiful 7 vr female tor extrame Prime stock, sweet disposi-

tion German lines Best offer over$200 Can 671 2140 after 4 p.m.LHASO APSO PUPS - Blended

)xv & Hamilton lines. Cham-pionship pedegree with a pointed

Show Quality plus 530-9637MALTESE PUPPIES - AKC-regiS-

d. 2 males, 6 weeks, adorable &good with children, $250 each. Call946 BS20 or 928 0317MALTESE - W a l e , AKC registered,available for stud service

'87 17B9 . _ ^ _ _SHAVINGS Large bales? $2 59with this ad Ricks Saddle Shop,Water SK English town 446 4330.SIBERIAN HUSKY - B l u e eves.

iale PUP. t i SoCall 787 1087 i

SPRING I S ' H E R E ' - Board vourhorse at Peaceful Acres Farm, Tin-on Falls Green pastures, woodedrails, full board Call (201) S420140>r S42 1756

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

FOR SALE — Moped, General SStar, low mileage, like new CallS42 26S9 after 4:30 p m ,P U C H MAXI l l 1981 — 10 miles onil Can't drive it. loo old $400. Canbe seen alter S P m 741 5)44.PUCH 1980 — Newport, exc cond.,oily 1900 mi Asking $400. Call after6 30 P m 741-2375SUZUKI 1977 RM80 Engine lustbored and tuned. $275 or best offer.1976 Batavuv needs work. $100.542 1688

A DAILY GUIDE OFBUSINESS SERVICESTO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY386 AIRPORT RIDES

RlVATE CARS — Are waiting toad* vou to area airports. All latt

m o d e l c a r s . N e w a r k - $ 2 5 ,FK/LaGuardl>-$30. Call 458/134

440 AUTO REPAIROMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS —

:orelgn a. domestic, certified bvN.I.A.S.E. Low overhead means lowprlcai. Call Mike, 583-4462M L O MOBILE MECHANICS —'Our Truck Comes to You". Comifle automotive Diagnosis A re-

pair. Call Mike for appt . 2*4-4398 or3+-M10.

445 CARPENTRYHANDYMAN - Retired carpenter,l i t work, Install windows, some

plumbing. Interior painting, masonRsasonable 291-3047

NEW CONSTRUCTION — Addl-Ions, alterations, cabinets, kitch-

ens, decks All work guaranteed,eferencet. Chris Johnson, 741-1504

-82,000—|DIFFERENT ADULTS

SEE THIS AD EVERY WEEK!When Ihey are in need ol a servicesuch as' yours ...Advertise wherereaders look everyday!

ONLY . . . $49.00

4 LINES ..r 30 DAYSCALL 542-1700 TODAY

670 MUSICINSTRUCTION

TALENTED? — Try guitar. Kit In-cludes guitar, lessons ft more. Sendcheck or M O for $59 W 1 13 ship-ping 8. handling to: H.M.I. . P.O. BoxS47, Holmdol, N J . 07733. Allow 2-4weeks. Satisfaction guaranteed.

680 PAINTING*PAPERHANGING

65 FIREPLACESAWOODSTOVES

RETIRED CARPENTER — $Mk>small & medium slztd Jots. Frwtl t lmit t l . 74M71T Or 7M-0M0SPECIALTY WOODWORKING —Custom doors, cabliwts. counttrtops, built-in bookcases, alterations.riMlrs. Quality work Rafartnces.c m J4tmiavasJ

450 CARPETCLEANING

A"I EXPERT CARPET CLEANING— Upholstarv cleaning. Reasonablerates Morris Hoffman, rtl OTOT

4S5 CARPETINSTALLATION

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION -Sales, cleaning, re-lavs, re-stretches1 repairs. 1*4-4177.

440 CERAMIC TILEPARTIAL TO COMPLETE - Andceramic tile, new & repairs.741-407}, 431-1171 or 2KMU17

4*0 CONSTRUCTIONC t C CONSTRUCTION CO.

Lowest prices. Commercial & homerenovation. Rooms, dormers, patios.oarages, decks i, all Improvements.U2-V1S 4 74MMe,

4(1 CONSTRUCTIONCONSULTANT

COST ANALYSIS — Purchasing, SLpervlslon. Expert advice In onehour. Will save you time * monev 10-fotd. Ed Drestal, 741-1144 eves

S21 DRY WALLSBOB'S DRYWALL

Sheetrocklng, Taping, Speckling a.S t c i g

530 ELECTRICALSERVICES

FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths & walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs. J. Black. W1D037.

575 FURNITUREREPAIR AREFINISHING

{ BAINE TAX SERVICES— 10 ReckI less PL, Red Bank. 30 vrs. ex-

perience. Personal, business ft cor-porate returns. Pick-up ft delivery.Reasonable rates 530-0617.Gft E TAX SERVICE — Tax returnsprepared in you home. For appoint-ment call 583-4111.

BUCK'S FURNITURE REPAIR —Reflnisnlng ft Antique Restora-

tions. H Birch Ave., Little Silver,N.J. 741-2243. Home touch-ups, nicksft dents removed. Furniture strip-ping bv hand ft sanding. Lightcarpentry work.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION —Financial and tax planning. IS Yrs.of Personal Service ft ExpertiseA.M. Adelson. 739-20M.INCOME TAXES PREPARED —Your home or mine. 15 years ex-perience. Call Syi-9223 anytime.

SS5 GARDENTILLING

GARDENS ROTOTILLEDCall 671-4910

595 HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

A-1 HOME REPAIRS — Remodel-ing, Insulation, carpentry, plumb-Ing, electric, masonry No Job toosmall. Handy Dandy Home Repairs.671-7479.

JOHN ROESINGInterior/exterior home repairsCertificate of Occupancy work

Free estimatesNo lob too small

4951O0SR. VALLE

Door ft window service Carpentry ftalterations.

495-4019 after 5 p.m.SPECIALIZING IN — Minor andmajor home Improvements and re-pelrs. Also exp'd In hot tar andshingle, roof I ng Call 495-1195.

PERSONAL, BUSINESS ft STATE— Returns prepared completely. 31vrs. In Middletown. Call tor appoint-ment, 671OM^MarQeryTrovaJo.

ROBERT F. F L Y N N , CPAIncome tax preparation, accountingend auditing services.

Individual Partner ship-CorporateI42-M47, 24 hrs.

TAX RETURNS PREPARED — Inyour home, experienced, reasonable. Bob McVeigh. M l CT27.

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGi n t e r l o r - e x t e r l o r - s p e c k l l n g -patchlng-sheetrock-plester. Reason-able Welly's Palnilng-29t-l»etevo*.

ALLOCCA'S PAINT INGInt./Ext. Benjamin Moore paints.Reliable work at a reasonable price,insured. Ret Call Joe, 747-IJ3IEXPERT PAINTING — Interior,exterior, 15 veers experience, lowrates, fully Insured. Call Rich,741-3437EXPERT PAINTING — Interior.exterior, 15 veers experience, lowrates, fully Insured. Call RICH,741-3437I N T E R I O R P A I N T I N G — Lastmonth for winter rates, free esti-mates. Local references. Call Steve.

5MORGAN P. COLIO JR.

wallpapering, Painting ft Plaster.Refs. provided. 7474781.

695 PLUMBING*HEATING

G ft G PLUMBING ft HEATING —No job too small. Gas ft electric, hotwater heaters, gas ft oil heatingsystems Installed. Electric sewercleaning. Free estimates. State Lie.1194 M1-1441 or t n .

625 LANDSCAPING &LAWN CARE

COMPLETE LAWN M A I N -TENANCE — Spring clean-up,fertlllllng, free estimates. De-Failo^sLjndscap|ngi747:47M^__LAWN BARON LAWN SERVICE

Professional ft economicalCall 122-7130

635 LIGHT HAULINGI HOUSES — Garages, yard ft gutters cleaned out ft hauled ewavMini demolitions 747-aill.

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attics ft garages

Free estlmetes7411149

RUSSELL'S PLUMBING ft HEAT-ING — You've called the rest, nowcall the best. All work guaranteedState Lie 6658. Z874634 or 7l7-73»1.YOUNG PLUMBER — Looking tofix old pipes. License no. 1455. Lowrales Ray, 7394346

696 PSYCHICTAROT ft PSYCHIC — Reedlngs byappointment only Call 495-4(31 Askfor Mary

715 ROOFING*SIDING

ATLANTIC CONTRACTINGResidential. Commercial

Shingles, Hot TarFree Estlmales 5M-9WI

V ft P CONSTRUCTION — Alter-atlons, additions, all phases of m i -sonrv work. Also tile work. Freeestimates. 2W-7eeO or 222-7421.

597 HOME SITTERSERVICE

ALKAT ELECTRIC I N C . - „work for all your needs. Affordableprices-Free estimates Call 583-296424 ,Vt. Lie. No, 5013.

ALL BUSINESS IS CONFIDENTIAL We have satisfied cus-tomers ft references. Call for appl..531-0044. _ _ ^

S D BEST ELECTRICAL CON-TRACTOR — Lie. 4173 Fast, dependable service. Reasonable rates

471.0111

|600 HOUSE * OFFICECLEANING

540 EnUrtjInmtntHAVING AN AFFAIR?PROFESSIONAL D J FOR HIRESTEVE CIE OF WVRM FMNONSTOP PARTY MUSICft LIGHT SHOWREASONABl F P.ATF.SlU-ttX 415-1773

BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — ReSldentlelft Business clean-out service. Quick,

i il ftble s e c e . B o eremoval. Free estimates.furnace

SU-OUe

605 INCOME TAXSERVICE

ABACUS TAV rEACHFR<S Mi

COLLEGE STUDENT — With rackbody truck. Hauling, moving, gener-al clean-up, tree work. No Job toosmall. Call 141 OHO

650 MASONRYSERVICE

BRICK WORK — Fireplaces, steps,tldewelks, driveways, stonework,patios 141 1609 efter 5 p.m.

M c M U L L E N CONSTRUCTIONMason Contractor

Brick, Block, Concrete workCall Tom, 5424044, A.M.-P M

665 MOVING*STORAGE

740 TREE SERVICESWOOOY'S TREE SERVICE — Treeft shrub trimming ft remove). Fullyinsured Free estimates. 530-1111.

756 TYPING SERVICEIMPECCABLE TYPING AIDE — Inlieu of absence or 1-glrl office. In-depth total tvolng business. In-clusive of legel-consultant-generel-mvoicino manuscript novelj-thesls-m v e s t l g a t l v e r e p o r t s e tcPhotocopies free. Complete recordsconfidentlellv maintained. Pick-upft deHverv»14-hr service, o davs. 25yrs. background Can D. or J.,101 671-1958. Serving Ocean ft Mon-mouth Countjev '

S T A T E - O F T H E A R TWORD PROCESSING

Reporls'Mulllple letters-ResumesManuscrlpls-530-74»Conlldentlal

NICKS MOVERS-Low riles, sen 775 W R I T I N Glor reles. free estimates Storege ' " ! * _ ' . . . , ! ? .We travel. Call anytime. 5649194 'License No. o8e.

SERVICES

, „ . , „ . , , Licensedestimates Fair Haven 530-13:

B12 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1983 TIGERM Marchandlst

Wantad1 ITEM OR ALL — Content t ofhorm, attic, gar*ee, d u n oul»,furrtlturr antique*., etc. Fair prlcti

ALL LIONELTRAINSOr Flyar Top Ca>in eopr«l*al

ANTIQUES — All klndl, bouQht fortoo ca»*V Mar* Jane RoOMvtlt AntiQue.. 10* Eait Rlvtr Rd , RumftonWI 3151 Member Appraiser, At•octation a* America.

ANTIQUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

imtrwuwwi Gaiiene. w+wBEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE— Call Second Hand Lll, 1M 0777Aflar S, 144-U1S Hlghett prtcai paidtor all item., antiques, ate. Forbargain!, itoo at 34 Broad I t , Kay-portCLEANING OUT YOUR ATTIC? —Will pick UP old cloth**

Call W-0Q33

EQUIPMENT WANTED — • to»t(mr«g aiotiu or similar typ* trailer,dach ovtr good tend , reawnablt7170474 or lefrTtOT.

Guv JohnsonBuv ft Buvi

Slnglt llem» to antlre houieholdiAntlQut turnltura, Jewelry. »llver

immadlala caih I42-4U*

PIANO WANTEDAny condition 4«-4».1.TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry toCash. DON PON'S JEWELERS WillBuv from private owner* and atUtes ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEWELRY DESIGNED. 7*9 Rlvar Rd , FairHaven. N.J Ut-tiV.

USED TAP SHOES - High-heal.slia I

C«ll 717 7223WANTED — By charitably or-ganization Oil fired ileam bolltrWill pick UP. Call Jack GK.S42-a4W.

REAL ESTATERENTALS

101 Apartments

101 Apartments

MATAWAN — Vi roomi.

2 badroom, rtaal paid, MOO'l.HOME RENTALS 3W-U1)MIDDLETOWN

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Exclusive 1 I J badroom apartment*. individual gas haatlng 1 cantral air conditioning Excallant loca-tionJust off Rt. 35 on Kino* HighwayEast (walking distance, to FoodtownSnooping Center)C A L L 67t-omi n- i deityMIDDLETOWN — 2/3 bedroom I D ILiving room with flraplaca, 20x10country kllchen, full baiament US0a mo. or rant with option to buy. CallBOTTONE REALTY GROUP.7472444.MODERN APARTMENT — Neartransportation Bast time to callbefore, nootv Call 4H-O4U.HUhi MONMOUTH" t-uuuruumapt , gai Included. Call 7t7-«U4i aftera p.m.RED BANK — Luiurv hl-rlte, 2bedroom.. 2 bathi. 1 btdroom aplBeautiful view Call 12 1 P.m. or 4-7P.m.. I42-4I4S.RED BANK - Lunurv. 1-bedroomapt , Immaculate, aic. location, 1400plut utllltlts. 741-21*4.RED BANK — 3-room apt W » oarmo, utllltla* not Included Suitablefor senior titlien 747-1579. 5-7 30p.m. only, ^ ^RED BANK — Right In town 1bedroom, living room, kitchen, attic6. basement. Off-street parkingAvailable April 1. (400 + utilities7411441.RED BANK — Just remodeled. 3rooms (1-btdrogm), lit floor, refer-ences, security, lease MOO plus elec.A heat. No pets. Call «Mer S P.m. orweekends, 747-WW.

RED BANK - RIVERFRONT2 bedroom duplex penthouse on theNaveslnk. Rent with thert option tobuv »i condo, 741-0514.

ABERDEEN ASBURY .RUMSON, utilities paid, 1330.3'/i rooms on bay, only 12*0

100'a at rtntali avail.All areas, all price* Call usl

HOME RENTALS 3tt 1233ABERDEEN STUDIO « «

Furnished, private bathNOME RENTALS Ht-1133.

ABERDEEN TO ASBURYKeamburg I bedroom, DOO's

Keyport, heat paid, (350loo's of rentals avail.

All araas, all price* Calf uslHOME RENTALS 3W-1233ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 1 i 2bedroom garden apti. Beat I. hotwater Included Cable TV. CallI»1 0004 anytime.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AREAl bedroom, $225

i bedroom, kids okay, U KHOME RENTALS if-1233ATTRACTIVE 2nd FLOOR APT. —1 bedroom. Deck v»0 • utilities.New gas furnace 717-0+52

RED BANK 2-FAMILYHaat paid, lust was

HOME RENTALS 3W-1233RENT BY OWNER - 3 btdroomaoartment, 24 Perry St., Keyport. 2-famhv house. S500 per mo., iv. mos.lecurltv. Immediate occupancyCall 142-23URUMSON - V , rooms, 1300'* Kid*,pats okay, hurryiHOME RENTALS 3tf 1233SEA BRIGHT - The Harbour PointMotal, fullv furnlihed luxury aots.with a picturesque ocean view, allutilities Included In rant. Short orlong terms welcome. Studios 1415per mo. 1 bedroom tulles (525 permo. No pats. Summer rentals, June,July, August 1 bedroom suites $795per mo. 1492 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.N.J. 7473353.

SEA BRIGHT — I t I bedroom apis1H2 Ocean Ave

142-4411

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREENI YOU CHOOSE!

NEVER A COST TO YOUFree leases I free credit checks

HOME RENTALS 3W-12H3CLIFFWOOD 2 BEDROOM

Utilities paid. MOO'lHOME RENTALS 3TM233EAST KEAN&BURG — 2 bedroomapt, pay own bllllllei. Calf 717444after 4 p.m. _ _ _ _FREEHOLD — Pott and Coach VIIlage. I bedroom garden apts. available. Hot water ft pool suppliedOpen eves. Call «2 2»5HIGHLANDS — Apartment for ranIn 14-unlt garden apartment* Tolaelectric, 1 block before HighlandBridge, NY bus at door Call Monde-thru Friday, to a.m. to 4 P.m.671 5252 _ _ _HIGHLANDS HILL — 4 rooms. LIIng room with fireplace, diningroom, sunny kitchen with refrlgerator Suitable for 2 to 3 personsLease & security, 1510 plus utilitiesCall eves. 542-5735, 291 144HIGHLANDS — Twin Lights Condo1 bedroom, iVi bath, . room* Oceanview 1725 per mo , 1-vr. lease, a< "able? 4/1. Call 377-5077.HIGHLANDS — Upstairs, 2 family7 bedroom*, porch, 1350 per mo. Pluutilities, iv* mos. security, 142-1542KEANSBURG — 3 bedrooms, 2ndfloor, electric heal, responsibleadults preferred. (435, refs. Available April 1. 4V422434.K E A N S B U R G — BeachvlewGardens. 1 badroom, heat ft hoiwater included. 1355 per mo.. 1 mosecurity. Call 7I7-4I75.KEANSBURG - 3-room apt.. 1320mo., 1 mo. security, haat IncludedCall 495-1376. 495-0412-KEANSBURG — 3-room apt. Heat fthot water Included, 1375. Off streeparking, ntar busline. References1Vi mo*, security. 471-4744.KEANSBURG - 2-bedroom eparment. third floor. 1325 a mo. +utilities. 1V7 mos. security. Call aft*6 p.m., 719-2043.KEANSBURG — 1-badroom avalable now Adults preferred.

Call 544-7511KEANSBURG BARGAINS

Cottage, only S2M2 bedroom, lust 1325

HOME RENTALS 3er»t2KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE -bedroom apartment* avail 1375 pamo. Call between 9 to 5, Mon.Frl73*495*

KEYPORT 1 BEDROOMPets okay, 1200

HOME RENTALS 319-1233KEYPORT — Newly decorated ao3 rooms ft bath. Business COUPIpreferred Ample storage space244-4319.

LONG BRANCH1 bedroom, only (2502 bedroom, lust 1350

HOME RENTALS 1J9-1233MATAWAN — 1 bedroom garde)apartment 1390 par mo., IV* motsecurity Heat ft hot water includedCall 5400025.

108 CommercialRentals

COASTAL BUILDINGON THE NAVESINK

RED BANK, N.JPRIME WATERFRONT

LAST SUITE REMAINING3,866 SO.. FT.WATEHVIEW

A NICE PUCE TO WORK

Call 747-5568Occupancy 30 Dipt

SPACIOUS NEWLY RENOVATED— 3Vi-room apt. Off-street parkins.J minutes from bus A trains. Haat i.wtter provided Prafar single or 2adults. No pats. $400 + electric Inprlvata housa with saparata tn-trartca. Rafarancat. 1"i mot. tecur-Itv Call 741-45S4 aftar t p.m.

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 ft 2 bedroom* from 1405. Modernipacloui apartment!. Heat, hot ftcold water, cooking gas IncludedOn-pramlMS tennis courts, pool, rec-reation area. Near Eatontown shopplno Excellent schools. OceanTownship

Highway » . Oakhur,t._531-4923 542-0812WEST END — 1 bedroom Oceanlew, swimming pool, cable TV.

Walk to transportation and hospital.Senior citlien discount. 1270/mo., nosecurity required. Sand CastleApts., 400 Ocean Blvd . 222*235WEST END — Oceanfront, l i t floor,2 bedroom, private entrance. Dljh-washer, cable, heat Included. (525M2-43M.WEST END-LONG BRANCH —Large 3"> room, air conditionedgarden apartment, 1375. Patio, In-cludes parking, 1 block ocean.Adults, no pets. HI Greens Ave.Appointment only 213414S, aftar 6p.m.

102 Houitsfor RtntRED BANK — Central 3 bedroom. 2baths, llvlnoroom, dining room eatIn kitchen, beiement, attic. Totallyredecorated. Walk to school,churches, ft stores. Off street park-ing. 1550 + ulllltlesft security. Refer-ences. No pets, 74. 1123.

A-1 ATTENTIONFREE FREE LANDLORD ASSOCFr«e Notary, leases ft CreditChecks.Call Us, we Can't Call You.Locators Realty 4ft-2401

ABERDEEN ASBURYMatawan 3 bedroom, 1400

Ml (idle (own * bedroom, $700loo's of homes avail.

All Areas.' all prices. Call uslHOME RENTALS 3M123JEAST BRUNSWICK — Beautiful 4bedroom Townhouse. Lexington VIIlane 2W baths, oarage, all ap-

•pilance*. Fireplace, many extras, !y n old, private. Avail. April 1stCall Mel. 312-9300, Mon Frl , 9 to 6p.m.HAZLET — J-bedroom Colonialavailable May l, 1450 Passaro Reattofi, 291-9234.KEANSBURG - Large 2bedroom1245 Plus ullllties Passaro Realtors2919224 "KEANSBURG - Small house. 4rooms ft bath, immediate occupancv Call 495-0704. -KEANSBURG — 1 bedroom, 3rooms, full bath, unfurnished, 1 mosecurity. No pats. 71I-W4I.

KEANSBURG RANCHERKids okay, yard, 1300

HOME RENTALS 319-1333OCEANPORT — Neat, coniclentious people wanted to rant 4bedroom executive mint Colonlawith pool. Possible option, US0 peimo. plus security. No animals. Cal542734*RED BANK — 3-bedroom. kidsokay, move right in. I5ooiHOME RENTALS 319-H33RUMSON — 3-bedroom, 1<^ bathliving room, den, modern Kitchenwith dishwasher ft refrigeratorfullv carpeted with drapes, cableT.V.i washer, drytr, fenced yardwith Mparate studio cottage 1900par mo. Plus utilities. 5304701.TINTON FALLS — 3 bedrooms,bath, large living room, eat-In kltchen, lame yard. 1 mo, security, 1375Call 747- 111a.

103 RtntalstoShamHIGHLAND HILLS — 3 bedroomocean view, avail. April u i Laun-dry room. Call aftar S P.m., 211-4527ask for Pat. _^__^__MALE. 35 — Wishes to share his aptwith female. Must be neat. Flnanclareasons only. Will consider 1 childKeansburg area. Send replies toBox P-413. The Dally RegisterShrewsbury, NJ 07701.

104 WlnUr RentalsDELRAY BEACH, FLA - Condolor rent. Beautifully furnished, !•bedroom, 2-bath Avail. April 1st.Pool, tennli, etc. 222^941.NORTH LONG BRANCH - Adultommunltv, 1 bedroom executive

..ultel Panoramic ocean view, maidservice, color TV, laundromat andrestaurant on premises All utllltltsincluded.BEACHCOMBER 222H79SEA BRIGHT - Motel rooms ftfurnished apartments Maid service,TV, utilities Included In our low

Inter rates, Available by day, weekor month. No lease-no security.TRADE WINDS MOTEL §42-1137

105 Summer Rtntals

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL — SpringIn the Poconos. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,large kitchen, dining room, livingroom with huge fireplace Also In-door swimming pool, tennis, sauna,exercise room ft horseback riding,ate, Now until June 11. 7 days. 6nights. 1350; 3 days, I nights, 1200For reservations ft Information, call291-2359 or 872-9057.

106 Furnished RoomsA B E R D E E N . ' M A T A W A N —Bedroom. Kitchen-laundry privi-leges, 1295 mo. + security. 564-3532.

ABERDEEN TO ASBURYHighlands, 145 a weakRed Bank, 145 a weekKeensburg, 140 a week

Many more avail. Call uslHOME RENTALS__ 3J91233

KEANSBURGRooms for rent

I *ii nr-AM9 m 717 W51KEANSBURG — Room with kitchenprivileges, private entrance, work-ing person preferred 767-2397.RED BANK — Lovely room. Privateentrance. Parkins. Call 142-4271,M2-4996, 142-5402

108 CommercialRentals

EATONTOWN — Crystal BrookProf. Bldg.. Hwv 35. 1,030 so ft.offices with services. Available4/15/13 Rate 18.3a Per so ft.542-2234.FOR RENT — By month. Matawan.Professional offices. 15x26', 3S'x26'Both have bathi, carpet, heal, AC,parking, sign on Hwy. 34. SM-1444,HIGHLANDS - -Office/Store 540 sqft. Renovated. 1290 + utilitiesB72-O16I or 354-919TKEYPORT — 1 room office spacefor rant, utilities oald. Inexpensiverent. 264-3730.LITTLE SILVER — Professional,business property for rent. 1 storv,4 rooms ft bath. Paneled ft carpetedOff-street parking. Lease ft securityCAMASSA AGENCY INC., Realtors, 222-4101.MIDDLETOWN — 5,000 sq. ft. pro-fessional office space available forimmediate occupancy. Ample parkIng. Sterling Thompson ft Assoclates, Realtors, 800-39] 6< 10.OFFICE SUITES - East BergenPI., Red Bank. 1500 ft., dlvldable.

7471277RED BANK — English Plata, 500to4000 sq ft., first floor off letspace/show room, 110 per sq. ft , ampie parking. Call 741-7200.

RED BANK AREAOFFICE SPACE

FOR LEASE$10 Per Sq. Ft. ,

includes heat, air conditioning, tax-es. Space will be divided to vourspecifications, from 1000 sq. ft. ti27,000 M. ft.TINTON FALLS PLAZA

At R1, 35 ft Shrewsbury AveRealty Group

2O1-a42-O9OORUMSONCENTRAL LOCATION -Attention Creative Retailers: Weare looking for a unique group ofretailers who appreciate the waythings used to be. Art, gifts, fabrics,furniture, Jewelry, gourmet, etcFor info cell North Shore at 842-5533,STORES - LOW OVERHEAD— Relocate retell business or start new, inbeautiful air conditioned mall, lo-cated In center of busy town OfficeSpace avail also 1325 ft up. Call7472916.

109 BulldlngVGaragesNEW MASONRY GARAGE — Plus450 sq, ft. storage loft. Quiet High-land Hillside area, 1125 per moW1-M44.WAREHOUSE — Or light manufacluring. 4,600 sq. ft , 1150 per mo. Wlldivide Into either 3,100 sq.ft. or 2.500sq ft. Ideal location in Matawanarea, next to GSP exit. Call 5*3-3030davs.

110 WanttdtoRtntDESIRE STOKE — For rantourcr.au Suitable lor office wllr,living spaca for one (bath nacessarvt. bv professional voluntaarWrite. Store, P O. Box W4. AsburvParK, N.J. 07712.FURNISHED ROOM - Kllchenprlvllaws or small efficiency aptClosa to Sandy Hook for employedmlOdla-agad man 172-0100. aat. 162waakdavs I I o 4 : » .

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

131 Houses For SaleA NEW LISTING) — It's in WasLong Branch near Monmouth Collega. Custom Rancher. Beautifullymaintained. All rooms are large amairy. Center Hall plan with 1bedroom, 2'-a baths, family roomwith flrtplacc. Central «lr. Batement game room. Be the first to seeit. 11M.0OO.

A NEW LISTING! — Fair HavenColonial. 3 bedrooms, sun porchdining room, 2 finished rooms onthird floor Juit as pretty as can beBe the first to see It. SM.OOO.

A NEW LISTING! — Custom Contemporary with ocean views Orien-tal styling, with a dramatic use ofglass, stone, woOd, suntjeck, sky-walks Three bedrooms. 3 baths,den, Possible In-lax set-up. Varyunique. Highlands Can today..160,000

CENTURY 31 COZENS. Realtors"Independently Owned"

813 River Rd , Fair Haven. 741 7646Nationwide Call Toll Free.

l-MO-HS-miO. E«t. G27

31 Homes (or Sale131,000

No money down, VA qualified buyerneeded. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, diningoom. 1443 taxes, Mlddletown Town-hip. Or FHA welcomed. 131,000.»aul P. Bova, inc., 6712S44.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3-bedroom Ranch Living room, eat-Inkitchen, fenced-ln backyard, 100x100ot. 142,500 291-437V

GLORIA NILSONRealtors

Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. »42-6O09HOLMOEL — Cedar A glass Con-

iporarv to be built on heavllv-wooded cul-de-sac Heritage HousaRealty, 944-4444.

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY

ABILITY-DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

• 944-4144LAKEWOOD — Prestigious 5-year-old Colonial. 4 bedrooms, V'i baths,newly paneled den with fireplace,stained molding, full basement, oro-fesslonellv landsceped on ttt-acre.By owner. 171,900. 343-0512 orM2-t471. ,LINCROFT — Custom home, lowmaintenance, wooded yard, walk toshopping & Brookdale College, 4bedrooms. 2 baths, 1140,000. Call741-S0M.LITTLE SILVER — In park-like v,-acre. Beautiful, A bedroom ColonialBl level. Large living room, halfbeamed cathedral celling & windowwall. Paneled beamed den has cus-tom bookcases. Brick raised fire-place, MUhrn with lann-AIre, S#lfcleaning oven Exc. schools. Conve-nient N.Y. busor train Deeded riverlghls.^127.000. Owner, 201-747-7207.

LITTLE SILVER — 3-bedroom, 2-bath Ranch on almost an acre. Liv-ing room with fireplace, dlnino•oom, eat-in kitchen, heated porch.Bv owner. Reduced to 189,900. CellB42-2078 or 542 WOO-LITTLE SILVER — Easy care ce-dar siding, spacious deck off kitch-en, huge den & 2 car garage are allnice buying features of our 3bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Offers in-

Ited. 191,900. EA Armstrong Agencv. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave.. LittleSilver. 741-4500.MATAWAN - 3-4 bedrooms,enclosed porch, close lo schools, busi. shopping. 172,000. 583-4509.Ml DOLETOWN — Bv owner. 9 roomaised ranch. Mint cond- Many,nanv extras. Exc. neighborhood.

4953924MIDDLETOWN - Welcome springwith a beautiful 4 bedroom, splitlevel In a great neighborhood. B'i%assumable mortgage, 177,500 Callowner at 747 -ra48.MIDDLETQWN — Spacious floorplan, enclosed porch, great area. 3bedrooms, gemeroom, den, gasheel 171,900. FOUR SEASON REALTORS. 671 5200OCEAN TOWNSHIP — PremiumNew homes from 1141,000. CenturyBuilding Co. 531-0505 or 4914477.REO BANK — Commuters delight.Charming 6 room Colonial, move-Incondition, walk to train k bus.152,900. Call 544-4842.RUMSON — By owner. 5 bedroom,2-bath. English Tudor-type. Entryfoyer, living room, dining room,kitchen, television room, finishedbasement with wet bar. sun porch,patio, fireplace. 2 car garage. Walk-ing distance to schools and river.Minutes from ocean. 1135,000. Call53O-/I34, 10-5 P.m.RUMSON — 3 or •> bedroom ranch,2 full baths, 20' sunroom, fireplace Inlarge living room, modern eat inkitchen. Nice property A location,Below 1120.000. Call Owner, 842-3450.WATERFRONT MIDDLETOWN —Unique luxury home nestled on over2 acres of beautifully landscapedwooded property Swimming, fish-Ing, skating. Sylvan pool A poolhouse. Cathedral living room, abedrooms, 3' i baths, lemlly room,recreation room, gameroom. 3 fire-places, 2 decks, 2 screened porches.Gracious living A entertaining allyear round, with friendly hometownliving. Minutes to all transportationto N Y C A GSP. Principals only1350,000. 201-842 2153.

WATERFRONT HOUSES7 houses for sale. 145.000 to 185,000,Union Beach. Fred Hall, 739-1000,eves. 741-9144.W LONG BRANCH — Large 4-5bedroom home, 2Vi baths, modernkitchen, central air. In-ground pool.Large lot. plenty of privacy andmore 1125,900 Call for appointment 222 5030YOUR OWN PARK — On 5'/) acres.lovely lake front propomerty, com-plete privacy, vet convenient to eve-rything. Bus, train, Garden StateParkway. Beautifully maintained.custom built colonial, 2 fireplaces, 3car garage. Sylvan pool, pro-fessionally landscaped, 1295.000.Principles only, 202-741-5504.

137 Lots and AcreageCOLTS NECK — 200x200 bulldablelot, residential area, 145,000, ERALlncroft Realtors. 747-3939,POCONOS — V/i acres, Pike Coun-ty. Shy too Acres, nice location,17500 Call 142-4193.

140 Real EstateWanted

IF YOU ARE SELLING — Yourhousa A It Is large, gracious A on afew acres for several horses, pleas*contact us, we art not realtors, at530-9403

152 Boats andAccesiorlet

12' ALUMINUM STARCRAFT — V-hull with trailer. 9.1 Mercury engine,excellent cond., 11000 firm. Call af-

& p.m., 291-929T.

I3''i' OLSEN BLUE-JAY— Includestrailer & dolly, great to learn how tosell in Needs work. Asking 1350.2M 3025, after 4 p.m.14' PENN YANN - Wood runeboui.No motor. Used UP to last season.1300 Needs minor repair. Call eves.,530-«149.

7 FT, DAYSAILOR — Fiberglass,seats 4, A trailer Call altar 7 p.m.,530-1744^17' McDANIEL 1980 — Bowrlderwith E Z Loader trailer. M h o .Mariner, walk-through windshield,electric start, power trim. Asking14000 872-9384,1974 14.5 FT. GLASSPAR — Bowrider, with 45 h.p. Marcurv O/B, 82Highlander galvanlied trai ler.13200 Call after 5 P.m., 739-171430' HANKINS SKIFF - Palmer en-gine, good cond., bast offer.

741444}AQUASPORT — 1971, I9'e", 125 h.D.,trailer, vary clean. Asking 14000747 23t».ARROWGLASS 1978 — 17ft , V hull,blmlnl top, WtiP Marcurv, built Ingas tank, gauge, bilge pump, EZload trailer, exc cond.. Cost 11,000only 13750. Call afler 9p.m. 530-0114.BOAT FOR SALE? — An ad this sliefor 10 davs costs lust 14.00. Call TheRegister Classified, 543-1700, tor fastresults. What a bargain!2V CHRIS CRAFT — '44 and 3500lbs Fulton Tandem wheel trailer.Needs engine Make offer Call493-3217, after 5 PJTVO'DAY 23' - Pop too with curtains,4 h.p Johnson. Sleeps 5. 4 sails Port-o-pottv, cradle. Mini cond.'530-9158.JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR —35 ho . , with electric starter A controls, motor like new, low runninghours Call 787-3090.SEARAY 24 FT. SUNDANCER —1974. Complete with ell electronics,auto, anchor, covers, etc. Rebuiltdrive A engine late 1982. Like newOut ot water. Red Bank Low 114,500price 747-008;.

SI-TEX LORAN CWorld's smallest, most affordableLoran. Si-Tax 787 now 1475 throughFeb. 28

BOAT HOUSESea Bright Atlantic Highland!842-2211 291 5575

WANTED197S 50 h.p. Evlnrude

Call 747-7124,between 9 a.m. A 4 P.m.

154 RecreationalVehicles

1982 VENTURE BY S T A R C R A F T -POP-UP camper, sleeps 4, stove, sink,heeler, privacy curtain, spare tire.Light weight, used twice, 12495 Call787-4782.» ' TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER —Self-contained, Including air cond..heat, sleeps t . exc. cond. 12,750 CalEves 787-344,1.FORD ELDORADO RV 1974 —Sleeps 8. Complete kitchen, bathwith shower, bike rack. 47,000 mlBeautiful cand. 18,000. T87 2597M I D A S V O L U N T E E R 197) —Travel trailer, 24 ft., sltaps 4, selfcontained, air conditioned, heat, refrloerator A extras, 12 A 110 voltsE«c cond 244 2083.WINNEBAGO 1972 - EiC. condSleeps 8. Complete kitchen. Lowmileage. U.OOO. 2W-5019.

132 Condominiums/Town Houses

A BETTER LIFESTYLE!SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

Rentals A ResalesCENTURY 21 COZENS, Realtor

741-7484Resident Salesperson

June Stroupe 530-9199 eves.-wkendsA BADGE OF DISTINCTION —Shadow Lake village. Rentals - Resales.WALKER A WALKER, Realtors

741-52t2Eves.; Tom Robinson

747-4034HILTON HEAD - Oceanfront forsale. Time share condo. 3 bedrooms.2 baths Free tennis. 542-1574.HORIZON AT HIGHLANDS —Ocean views, 2 or 3 bedrooms, con-duction discounts now, form 179,900,Deck, fireplace, carpeting, all ap-pliances Included. 9% financing toqualified buyer. 872-1709 or 741-8143.

RED BANK RIVERFRONT2 bedroom duplex penthouse on theNavesink Rent with short option to

I buy as condo. 741-0514.RfzD BANK MANOR — Choice 2-bedroom Duplex Exc cond., Wtbaths, full basement, 2 car garage,plus extras. Principals omlv179.900. Call 747-0554, Mon Frl , 1 to•9 a.m.

CondominiumsTown Houses

CondominiumsTown Houses

CondominiumsTown Houses

SuburbanLivingwithCity ,Conveniencesa t Monmouth

O C E A N T O W N S H I P - Soaooui i ano 2 Dedroom garden actsotateo ^ea' in nouses u' «o'st- c 5"opp'"Q center end move Irene's AP' condrlioriedS*.-nrr ng poo'S tennis COurtS ('6f "eat 4 "01 Xrltflf NO PE T5D I R E C T I O N S : OSP Em 105 » Eatontnm Ocie m 35 Soul* 10 Oeai Ho 816 Deal

aaa 1 *w 5

Shadow Lake VillageADULT, NOT RETIREMENT

Resales A RentalsCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Resident Salesperson

Jean Mitchell 142-7311 eves.-wkendsH e t p * SUwart 741-4549 eves, wkends134 Farm Property

; FARM LAND FOR LEASE 1983 —I Season. 27 plus acres.

Call 471-5152. •

CommercialProperty

OFFICE BUILDING - Perfect forservice company/contractor, etc. 78Central Ave . Red Bank. 4,800 so ftOffices A 3-bav storage) area. Majorrenovations completed last 2 vrs.Call 747-5541. .

220 Wanted AutomotiveAUTO ACTION

Wa pay cash and/or oav off yourauto loan for any Amaj. or foraloncar In running condition, damaoadcars accaptad. Call for datalls andIraa appraisal. Call Mr. Opp anytlma. 774-S734.

JUNK CARS WANTED

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

UPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INCRI. 35 Sayravllrt. NJ . Ill \XWANTED — Whcla nosa. I1Mallou Classic, vaars7M3O.K. Cal

230 ConstructionEquipment

I BEAMS - Two 14.7", 2T long, U7!tacn, FOB Mlddlatown.

Call 7471104

250 Auto InsuranceMR AUTO INSURANCE — 11%down pavmant, 7 mos 10 pay. No on*rafusad Shrawsburv. 747*000

PHOENIX BROKERAGEFamous for low-cost auto ft cvcltInsuranca. Big savings for truckarscontractors. Itorahaapart. Compara.

Rt M. Kt.porl, 244-3017Broad St.. Shrewsbury. S44-I40!

Toll-fraa: MHal-3041. till t p.m

2*0 Auto Rent/LtaiaRE NT A VAN - Low, low ratal CalMarty, TOM'S FORD, Hwv. 33. Kayport. IM-laOO

270 AutoStrvlcts/Parts

CAMARO l»70 RS - Split pumparMr ls car, haadars, traction barsipollar. ate. Or wnola car. Cal67! «7SO .CAMARO I M t - Parts car, Mtrans. Front, bach, drlvar's sldaIntarlor oarfcl . a7U75O.

CAMARO 1*71Sailing for parts

Call H4-7D44DODGE t « 0 DART - Entlna part4 body pans, braaklng up to salCall 4M-4H4FIREBIRD t » 7 — Good front and a,assorted parts.

Call 717-7U4.FORD 1T74 FIDO PICKUP — 101angina, standard trans., 3-spaadnaw clutch, good bad. Sailing partsCall 73T-W07.

Neighbor toNeighbor

Private Party Low coat clasalflad ads

4 Lines 10 daysNon-Commercial Ad* Only

No Copy China**Ho ?rili» imlufi'wM(or c*nc»ll*d Ad*

Call 542-17008:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

"•JO s. m. to 11:30 p.m

$g00

70 AutoSorvlcta/Parta

FOR SALE — Any slit tlras. Fromsnows to ragular.

Call 4ts-4013FORD U70 F-100 P ICKUP - t - c v l ,auto, trans., good bad Sailing parts.Call *7I-S««3.FORD 1*741J00CC — Englna haad ILexhaust only. M0. Call aftar 4 p.m.,SM-72H •

FOUR E7I-11 RADIAL TIRES —Oncord rims, ItO. Llka naw.

Call 15-411)GMC 1941 WINDOW VAN — Forparts, SI SO

Call 17! nuHOOD I SCOOP - Fill IH * ChavyChavclla, 1100 or will talk. CallM-3314, as> for John.

MUSTANG IH7 — Exc Sliapa,breaking up for parts.

4«KH3NOVA IHf — Naw radiator, naadswork, buv for parts, 1200 or bastoffar. Call 747-MH.

TRUCK CAPTlmbarlaKa. (MO firm

Call « m , H H a t l

2N MotorcyclesB.S.A. 1472 — SOOcc, sgl cyl., GoldStar. S7».

Call Jotin trW-rTra,117] HONDA ISO — Good transportatlon. Asking UOO Call Mark atS« 3147.HONDA 1*74 330 — 197* Kawasaki,125. Both for MOO nagotlabla. Both•un good, 717-0040.HONDA I t l l t00 — Custom.4000 ml ,

ianv axtras. axe. cond., askingti.aOO 5H-0O3 aflar 1HONDA CYCLES — And Mopads,Short Araa's Numbar Ono Daalar.Rt a south, Fraghold. 442 4M1 Wawill not ba undersold.KAWASAKI l«7» KD100 — Nawtlmas, naads crank saal, not run.

Ing. MOO or bast offar Call >7t 7M7

300 Autoa For 8ala 300 Auto* For 8alaBUHLER 1 B ITTER INC.

Plymouth Chrvslar-MG-Jaguar3X0 Hwy 35 2W-SOO0

BUICK 1«M C E N T U R Y WAGON —Auto.. PS /PS , AC. dtfoggar,roofrack, radio, good tlras, 50.000ml.. Ilka naw. i m p . Call >71 3M7BUICK CENTURY 1»7» — Customstation wagon. M.OOO ml., inc. cond ,PW, AC, AM/FM. tUOO or bast offar.Call tU-0714 aftar > p.m.BUICK GRAN SPORT 1173 — Nt.tlras. M U or bast offar

Evw , W l t t l

ORD GRANADA l»7» — Manualans . 41,000 ml. Naw In Ift2: EM-aust. clutch 1 batttry. Dtpandat.ltransportatlon. Asking IHOO Callv. l UM404

BUY t TRADE, CONSIGNYour old car to us, and flnanca yournazt car with us with NO IN-TEREST OR FINANCE CHARGESCall anytlmt for datalls. 774-5144.CADILLAC IH» — Runs wall.PS/PB/PW. U00.

4W-I3*4,

ORD ESCORT L IM1 — 4-ooor,lint Inslda I out, TAKE OVEREASE April l to 1/85, tifti a mo.,o monty rtgulrad. Tfl-aHI.

GEORGE WALLLINCOLN/MERCURY

Shrtwtburv Ayr. at Svcamorthrawsburv 747 5400

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE INO— 20 mpg. dlasal. 53,000 ml., M W .Call 747-OM4.CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 1174 — Allblack. 12400

Call 747-0*44CADILLAC COUE DEVILLE 1»7»-Llght blua, laathtr Intarlor, fullpowar, many txtras. 44,000 ml., mintcond . »7,W5-C«il 7W-W14CADILLAC 1*70 — Sadan Davllla,Immaculta cond., II2O0 or bast offar.Call 747-M54,CAMARO H7t — Good cond.,PS/PB, air, A M / F M Ittrto, S3.SO0firm. Call aftar 4:30. 471-SS41CAMARO IWI — Whlta with radIntarlor, a-cvl., Plonaar AM/FMcataatta, 2i,O» ml. M.700. Call747«50«.CAMARO 1t74 — 250 t-cyl , 3 so«td.PS/PB, AM/FM cataatta, vinyl top,good cond., I3000 Call 471-3*44.CAMARO 1*77 — a cyl., auto.,AM/FM t-trtck starao. blua l itarlor, whlta Intarlor, U.OOO ml..S3I75. Call 2tM770 or IM-Wa,CAMARO 1*79 — 4-cyl auto., air.good cond. Call aftar t p.m.

471-1151CARS UNDER I!,000

KINGSLV AUTO SALES7*7-7*17

CHAMP/COLT Itao — Custom Intarlor 4 axtarlor, axe. cond.. 14,200or bast offar. Call ir>nil davs;4W-3BI2 tvas

HONDA ACCORD 1*7* — 4-dr . Speed. AC. AM/FM. PS/PB. regular

gas. only 11,000 ml., mini cond.,JtOO. Call 3*1-1547 alter 7:30 p.m

weekends or daysHONDA ACCORD 1*71— 72,000 ml .good cond , new brakes. U21S

Call J * l - * l»

CHEVY CONCOURSE 1«7J — Sta-tion Wagon, t-passtngar, M5tnglntNtw brakts, mufflar svsttm, ntwtlrts. Exc. cond. $1000 or bast offarCall aftar 4 p.m., 717-OWCHEVY IMPALA 1*7* — A M / F Mstarao, 303 anglnt, naw tlras. 4-dr.,Stars haavy-dutv booittr shocks,45,000 ml . showroom cond 14450.471-4720.CHEVY MONZA 1*71 — Auto,trans., air, PB. machanlcallv axe .low milt tot Asking »70O. Call5aa-WaO.CHEVY H00CITATK5N C O U P E -Blua. t-cvl.. PS/PB, air, AM radio,auto , dtluxt Inttrlor. Call 741-7*4*.CHEVY IMPALA 1*71 —4dr. sadan,whlta, PS/PB, AC, I cyl.. lowmlltagt, gnat condition. 13500. Call471«32I.

KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES —KZ400. 1*7* Fairing, many extras,Ilka naw, 1*50. ilocc dirt blka, UOO.Call 471 4750KAWASAKI 1*11 KZ440 — Mintcond.. 1.100 ml., usad 1 taason 11,250turn. Call 14+11*3.KAWASAKI 1M3 LTD 750 — Excc o n d . . c h r o m a sissy b a r .Dynoguards, 12400 Call W-0350TRIUMPH 1*44 — 45OCC ChopparLots of naw parts. Looks good, runsgood. 1*00 or bast offar Call * 4 H * 7 )

YAMAHA E N D U R O 3 U 1*72 - 1.100original ml.. Includes spirt 1halmtt. Good cond.. naads somtwork 1400 16+307.5, aflar a p.mYAMAHA XS4001*71 — Good condi-tion, low mlltagt, 1700 or bast otftrCall afttr < p.m., 741 15*1.

YAMAHA 350 1*75Exc cond.. BM0 ml.

1725Call I41-4IW.

290 Trucks * TrailersCHEVY VAN 1*77 - V I . PS. n«wpaint, roar windows 12.750.

Call 7*7-01*1 altar 5CHEVY PICKUP 1*75 — With cap.low mlltagt. bast offar. Call ttUr 4p m.. I70OS23CHEVY 1*74 PICK-UP - With cap.t-cvl . AM/FM, standard trans, ntwtlras 11*00 Evas. H H WCHEVY PICK UP CIO— 1*72, a-cvlW50 or bast otftr

4W-4U4DATSUN PICKUP 1*76 — 4 spttdmanual. AM/FM starao, 40,000 ml ,asking UMi 544-4*25DODGE l«7t — B10O. Tradtiman,full customlitd In and out. axecond., low milts + axtrat. 13000 orbast ofttr «*VlO»a afltr 1.DODGE STEP VAN 1*71 - «0,000ml. Asking HSO.

530-7744DODGE PICK UP 1M<

With Cap.Call 1417X1 attar t.

DODGE VAN 1*73At It. 1400

Call Mark, 244 1551DODGE VAN 1*71 — t-cyl , 42,000ml., AM/FM and lapas, air, haatar,good cond Asking U.M0. 73t-omaflar 5 p.m.DODGE PICK.UP t**1 — Auto,transmission, t-cvl.. 4-whaal drlva.radio * haatar. 4,*00 ml., cost tp-proxlmatalv 15*00. 1*7* Dodgt pick-up. standard shift, t-cvl.. htattr.71,000 m l . cost approxlmatalv U000.Call Cnarllt Wtotr at 747-7*00FORD FI00 1M2 — PS/PB. vnokadwindows, axe. cond., 14.000 ml.,4tpaad ovardrlvt, cloth Intarlor, XLSmodal 747-4744 aftar 4FORD F-IOO 1*74— Blua. smapcap,4 spttd. axe. cond.

Call 7*7-01*5.FORD ECONOLINE I N ] - Auto.,radio. PS/PB, 14,000 ml.. Ilka naw.54750 Call 717 * !*«,FORD PICK-UP FIOO 1*75 - Goodcond., 11200 or bast otltr Call7414531.FOR D F 100 1*72 - 4 whaal dr.. M0tnglna. runs good, Flshar power an-gle plow Asking US00 Call aftar 5p.m.. 7414010.I N T E R N A T I O N A L 1 * t 7HARVESTER RACK TRUCK —Red. Runs great loots good Andalso trailer Irame. Call 471)411RANGER FIOO 1*7* PICKUP —Auto., air, blue 1 cream.

Call VSUZUK11**2 -GSJ1OL. has winningheader pipe. Sport Failne, has only1*00 ml., never been In rain. 11400Call 7414*11.TRUCK GMC 1*72 — Custom 11*0,axe. cond., heavy rear suspension, 4new ma* tlrts 1 rims, 11700. Callattar t p m,, 471-4317.

300 Autos for SalaBUICK SKYLARK 1*72-7*400 m l .great running cond.. 1750 Call7H-HI1 attar t p.m.AMC SPIRIT l**0 — Limited, l-cvlauto., air, moonroof. leather In-terior, PS. electric door leeks.A M / F M t-trtck stereo. Call Kathv,54244OQ,AMC SPORTABOUT WAGON 1*71— 64,000 original ml.. 6-cyl auto..A M / F M stereo a-track, air. axecond , best offer. 741-22*7 tvesAMC RAMBLER 1*M — t-cvl.. 3-spead. Neadt some work. Best offerCall John al 542-4H3AMC 1*74 HORNET — Hatchback,rad. low mileage, good cond.. 11100.Call H I 1150AMC SPIRIT I**} — 4-cvl , FMradio, air. low mlkage, WOO*.

7»7-5t5tAMC EAGLE m i — Station Wagon,4 wheel drive. 17.000 ml., auto., air,many txtras. M.500 171-It.

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract more readership bv placinga STAR at the top and/or bottom ofyour ad. For details, call the DallyRtglsttr Classified Department.1421700

CHEVY IMPALA 1*72 - V I . UOO orbest offer.

Call 7174710CHEVY 1*7* CAPRICE - Estatewagon, mint cond.. most options.41.000 ml. 15200 Call 741-2321.CHEVY NOVA 1*7* - 12.000 ml..AC, PS/PB. estate salt Like ntw.14100. Call I42-M4*.CHEVY IMPALA 1*74 - 4-door, AC,PS, 1 owner, clean. 510*1 Call717732*CHEVY II STATION WAGON 1H7- Needs work, 1)00. Call morningsonly, 7174054CHEVY VEGA 1*73 - Auto , 51,000

il., AM/FM radio, needs work.1110. Call 2*1-11*7.CHEVr CAMARO 1*77 - t cylaulo.. AM/FM, I track ttereo, blueoutside, white Interior. 41,000 mlm 7 1 MK7770.CHRYSLER LEDARON l**0 —Black with beige Interior, PSAM/FM, air conditioner, 30,000 ml.t i c cond. 15700. Also, 1*73 PickupAltar 3 p m., 4*3-4534CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1*44 —Good transportation, bast oiler. C*l531-3504.

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

741-1130COMET 1*71 — Looks 1 runs graatV I , 1 dr . AC. digital clock, motortxctllent, original owner. Asking11100 Call 114-1471CORVETTE 1H* — Gold, t cyl , 350cu. In. englna. 10.000 ml Asking14.M0 CHEVY VEGA 1*74. darkblua, 4 cyl , «0,000 ml., asking USO530-7744COUGAR XR7 t«74 — Exc runningcond , 1500

Call John. 513-4*14OATSUN 200SX 1«*0

S-spaed. MackCall Lou. 3*l-t*O0

DATSUN 2*0Z 1*71 - Blue. A/CAM/FM Stereo, auto, M.OOO mlR/P steering, p/B. 14,100 Ctl5tt-O47*DATSUN W Z X 1«*1 — Exc cond.11,000 ml., loeoed. T-top. OL pkgfull louvers, lint, dual txheutt, vtrvsharp. 471-I14T.DATSUN B210 1*73 — Hatchbackneeds work, reasonable. Ca73V471* after t p.m.D A T S U N BlioGX 1*71 — Fallbackstick. AC, sunroof, no rust, 1 owner11200. Call I72-*1I4.DATSUN 2MZX I N I - Vspeed. ACstereo, U.OOO ml.. 1 owner, i 'cond. H700 Catl I 7 U I 4 4DODGE DART 1*74 - t-cvl. auto2 door, looks A runs axe Low milts11050. Call 7414012.DODGE 1*71 MONACO WAGON —• passenger AC. PS/PB, A M / F Mradio, roof rack. 51,000 ml., .cond.. asking >H0 Call 144-6101DODGE DART l»7t - Sptclal Edltlon Clean, looks 4 runt aic. 11410Call 741-1011.DODGE DIPLOMAT SALON I N I -t-cvl . AM/FM Ittrto, CB. < dr . nawradial tiros, 14,000 Icond. U»M. 4714710,DODGE CHALLENGER 1*7* — 311engine In auto, trans., axe, condNew carburetor, exhaust systemate »*7S Attar 1 p.m. weekdays7102715DODGE CORONET — 1*70 1 drCragart all around. Needs workBeit offer Cell after 1 p.m 7*7 1475DODGE VAN 1*74 — New trtnt.angina lust tunedup, all-aroundmags, t e n call 141-0704 after t p.mDUSTER 1*74 — New exhaust, comolttt tune-up, good cond., 1700. Calt71-1751 or 7*7-7534.ELDORADO I N * - Good condPS/PB. PW. needs brekes. Can beseen attar 7 p.m. VHP Call 4*5-1110.

ORD LTD WAGON 1*73 — Goodondltlon, radio, AC, 1500.

171*417ORD PINTO 1*73- Station wagon,

lood running cond., good tires, ntwxhautl sYslam. Best otter. Call17 3217

EUGEOT 504 DIESEL 1*71 -Good mechanically, needs body- n n , HMO 530-1714 after 7 p m.I'EUOfcUT 197? — Loedect, sunroof,air. low mileage, 16200. Call 264-tlM2 noon I p.m. ,

pTSifO WAOON 1*73 - 4 cvl., AC.AM/FM cassette, good Ilres, goodrunning cond . rtctnlly passed In-iBectlon »700 or best olltr. 1M-44W^ ^ ^ iirA^AIJ IA11

RAN TORINO 1*73 — Good cond .new brakes. $1,100.

7*7-22113RANADA 1*75 —PSPB. air, rearlelrost.runstxc, good cond Asking1150 Call altar 4 p m., 4*5-1124..REMLlN 1*74 - Good cond, e-VI., AC. AM/FM sttrto, ntw tlrts,1,000 ml., 11400. Call 7W-4W1.

GREMLIN X 1973 — t CVl.i manualrant., brakes, txc. transportation,410 or belt offer Call M1-HZH.

HAVE A CAR TO SELL? — An adhis slit for 10 days costs only M 00,

Call The Register Classified Depart-mint, 5431700.HONDA CIVIC 1N0— ISOODX, autoAM/FM, air. Exc. mpg , nlct snap*cm m^mt.HONDA ACCORD LX 1*7* - Exc

ond., 5.speed, air , A M / F Massettt, PS 14.M0 or best offer

M l 5641

HONDA 1*71Sipd . hatchback, 11300.

Call 7472051.HONDA PRELUDE 1*7* — 2»,000ml., axe. cond., must tall, 54*5041 »227, afltr 1 p.m.

HORIZON I N I — TC3, auto , 21.000ml., vtrv clean. In and out. AM/FMsttreo, PS, rear detrottor. best of-tr. 215-1*15.

HYER "QUALITY" FORDFORD TRUCK HEADQUARTERS

741-1000

JAGUARExclusive franchise dealer for Mid-dlesex County & Short area. •T 1 T MOTORS 572-2577

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwv. 11 Eatontown

5411000LA0RIOLA MOTORS

Ntwman Springs Rd Red Bank7412433

300 Autoa For Sala

PINTO WAGON 1*74 — Auto., air,new tires, shocks, batt.ry, AM/FM

m i l t SAM M best offer. 1M-0ON

PINTO WAGON 1*72Needs work. 1390

call S13-5W* after 4 p mP I S T O S Q U I R E W A G O N i*7t -Auto . PS/PB, AM/FM stereo, newset of tlrts. good cond. 11,000. Call747-551* after' 5 p.m.PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1*7* —Hatchback, stick, 32,000 milts, goodond , asking 12*20 Cell 144-1231

PLYMOUTH 1*74 FURY — Needswork, asking 1350.

Call 4*5-1*02PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1*7* — Pre-mlere Wagon Auto., PS/PB,AM/FM, AC. 6-cyl , radlals, rootack. 43,000 ml. Exc. cond. 14350

Call 741.1213.PLYMOUTH VALIEN1 1*71 -1-dr .

lo . PS, air, AM/FM cassette,ins good, lust passed Inspection

1475 77t-«a01. •PLYMOUTH FURY 1*74 — Exc.cond . AC. PS/PB, 11.500 ml., brandn t * animator, carburetor, 11200 orbest ofltr Call 5*3-541*.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*70 -70,000 ml., rebuilt transmission,good tins, runs good, needs minorrtpelrs, Inttrlor txc. 1150 4*1 U NLINCOLN TOWN CAR l*7t - Corporata executive car. Fullv loaded.2.000 ml. Serviced bv Lincoln only

Records avallabla. Like ntw 13400Call 5I3-3O30. * a.m. to 3 p.m , Mon.-Frl;MAZDA IN I RX7 GS - "000 miilka naw. Purchase tor 1*4*1 or canassume leas* *4t-2**l, eves.MAZDA GLC INO" - New rtdlal)AC. P V AM/FM cassette

Call 142 J*4*MERCURY BOBCAT WAGON INO- 4 speed, 2* mpg . 27.000 ml..AM/FM stereo, sports ptckaet.tinted glass. U l * l Call 4*5-*547MERCURY 1*71 COLONY PARK —Station wagon, runs wall. 1150 Callayes., 747-5172.MERCURY COUGAR XR> Itao -Small V I , PS/PB, auto.. AC.AM/FM, landau, spoke wheels.30.000 ml. 1500 down, assumepayments. 717-5733.MERCURY MARQUIS 1*77 — 2-drcoupe, fully loaded, like new 12700Call 946-4041MERCURY COUGAR 1*74 - RuntA looks good 1775 or pest offer Call2224347

PONTIAC 1*67 TEMPEST - Goodmotor, 321 VI. also good Interior.Nttds tronl tnd, 1150 Call 22* 7254,ask for Tare.PONTIAC COUPE 1*31 — Rumbleseat, low mlltagt. engine done overto new. has to ba Installed, orlg.upholstery, new tlret. 110,000 In-vested, sacrifice 17,900 Serious In-quiries ^ n l ^ S ^ m ^ o r ^ J U ^ I t t ^ ^PONT'lAC GRAND PRIX 1*71 — LS,loaded, electric sunroof. 15,750.717-7***.PONTIAC 1173 CATALINA — 44rhardtop. PS/PB, AC, 409 VI angina,regultr gas, txc mechanical cond..I750_0rjg. owner Call 7*7-71*4.PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1*77 —S.J., auto, trans., PS/PB. PW, air,cruise, tilt wheel, axe. cond., lowmlltagt 747 0055 or 74M15I.PONTIAC LEMANSWAOON 1*7*-PS/PB, air, auto., V-t. IMOO Call214HI7. •PONTIAC VENTURA 1*71 _ Exctlltnl condition, mutt tell. Air.AM/FM ittrto, hatchback 11200 orbest otltr Call 717-4*25PONTIAC LEMANS 1*75 - 54,000ml , mint Intarlor, good motor, goodUrn. AC. PS/PB, asking tltoo Call27**4**PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1*74 —Model L, PS/PB/PW, auto ,

I AM/FM, buckets, with console, rodl-4lv txc cond. 12000 1*1-4171,1*1 413* or 1*11500 Atk for Linda.PONTIAC CATALINO 1175 — 4dr .radio, heater, automatic, PS/PB.air cond.. a. new battery1>HH| 3155 Call AnytimePONTIAC CATALINA I N * — 4-dr,auto., solid body, good runningcond 1300 Call 214 1133

RASSAS PONTIAC395_B oad_S_1 Rad Bank 7411110.

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

WO Hwv 31 775-1500 Ocean TwpSANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC

Newman Springs Rd . Rad BankXIOllO

STRAUB BUICK-OPELNINE ACRES of Naw and Ustd Cars

1 31 _ 214-4000 KeyportTHE FINEST SELECTION — 01ntw and used cars In MonmouthCounty Over 100 air conditionedntw cars In stock. McGLOINBUICK-OPEL INC., ShrewsburyAye . NOW Shrewsbury 741-4200TOP TRADE' ALLOWANCE - Su-perb service DOWNES PONTIAC.I I Lower Main S t . MalawanS66 21**

TOWNE 4 COUNTRYRI. 37. Tomi River. N.J

1444400

MERCURY LYNX INI — Stationwagon, auto , AC. PS/PB. two torn21,000 ml., mint cond. 11500 Call741 1121 tvttMERCEDES 250 1*77- Ught blue,new tram., exc cond. & maintanance Needs new engine or 1

lalor parts Best offer 741 5705 or747*17* Suncuvs 1 evesMERCURY MONTEGO 1*73 — 4-dr., AM/FM stereo. AC. I cyl, regu

Call 7*74217MG MIDGET 1*74 — Naw con-vertible too, clutch, exhaust andmore. Very sharp and tun to drive.1IJO0. *70-*010 or W4*O». -,MGB 1*75 — Executive pampered,red convertible, new pent, top. 7SKmile 75,000 ml., garaged, like new.11350 544-3***M U S T A N G 1*1* - A M / F M .cassette. PS. New paint, new valvelob. radial tires, brakes Runninggood. 11,700. «71* t l lMUSTANGII 1*74—4-evl. 4 speed,new redlals. clean body 4 Intarlor.runt line, asking 1*50. 141UMMUSTANG 1N7 — 6-cyl auto . regges, good cond . 1*00 Call 1304333.* to 1 weekdays,

TOYOTA COROLLA I M l —Llflbeck, aulo . AM/FM. AC, mov-ing, must tall 11*00 or bast oilerCall 717-2133

TOYOTA COROLLA I N I — M r . ,auto. AC. AM/FM stereo. tl*ooCall 542-5157TOYOTA DELUXE 1*71 — Vinyltop. 4-door. low mileage, 1 speed,exc. condition jc«llIJ44JO12T R I U M P H * S P I T F I R E CON-VERTIBLE 1*73 — Good runningcond .needs body work. Asking 1*50.1713*27

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC131 Newman Springs Red BankDodge/AMC/Jeop/Ronault 7474040USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINESAND TRANSMISSIONS, GUARANT E E D OTHER USED PARTSALSO AVAILABLE CALL KENNYTHEODORE. 7414500.

VOLVO - New 4 UsedSales, parts, service, body shop

Snort Motors RI 35. Wall 5H-75OOVOLVO PARTS SALE - New used.lor oldies, restorers. Cheap) REDBANK VOLVO. 74I-5OM.VOLVO 1*70 141 — 2-dr , runt good.1550 llrm. Call attar S p.m.,

2M-7t*3

MUSTANG HATCHBACK 1*74 — 4cvl. 4 spd , *3,000 ml.. Needs minorbody work 1*50 or best offer CallMI4147NOVA 1*70 — 350 engine, runs greatAsking 1400 Call between 3 1 7 ,7*71111.OLDS 1*7* N REGENCY - MegnllIcent car, air, PB/PS. pwr. windows,pwr. stats & door locks, real leatherInterior, vlnvl root, cruise control I.more 11000 ml «**0 Call 171-5*15

VOLKSWAGEN 1*7!11000

172*413VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1*14 — Runtwell, needs minor work, 1400.

*42-lto3vw BEETLE ISS — For parts orrtstoratlon. HSO

747-34MVW DASHER 1*7* — AC, AM/FM,

113475 or best offerCall 141-0*10.

OLDS CUTLASS WAGON 1*7* -PS/PB. AC, AM/FM I track, goodcond K.000 ml,, 14500. O i l 141-1 N tOLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1*74 —Runs t x c , needs body work 1500 orbest offer Call 222-0347.

VW BEETLE I N * — Exc cond,[motor rtbullt, seml-outo., good'tires, very economical, 1*50. Call,17«-74M or 12**154Vvv 1*71 - 11000. goad shape Cellbetween 12 1 I p.m..

OLDS REGENCY NCOUPE 1*7 * -All options, t i c cond 144*5.

1714311.

1*1 5*33

OPEL 1*70 — 4 cyl . 2 dr . 4 speedlust painted, perfect Inside and out.1*73 or best otter Call 214-7114.

PARK CHEVROLETSales-Leatlng- Service- Parts

Rt et—775-llll-Neptune

VW 1*7! RABBIT — 1-OOOT, euto.,34.000 m l , exc. cond., must see.11.5*5 or belt otter. 141 I f .VW 1*70 BUG — Auto., new paint,rtbullt motor, very clean InteriorAM/FM I track stereo, looks 4 runtgood, Asking 11400. Call after IP.m.,7*741*2

PEUGEOT —Salts Strvlce leasingParts. Monmouth Motors. Eaton-town. 5411411.

300 Autoa For Sala

WE BUY USED C A R S - T o p dollarpaid. Schwarti ChrvslerPlymouth.141 W Front St . Red Bank. 74)47*7.

300 Autoa For Sal*

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON 1*7*— I c r l . aulo . PS/PB, air. darkbrown. Call Lou, 3**4*W.FREE OIL CHANGE — With tune-up. The Car Lot Hwv. 35, Ktyport,H4-7TH.FIAT 1*74 WAGON — AM/FM, AC.auto., 65.000 ml., 11300.

Call 22*4*23FIREBIRD 1*71 — Whit*, air,PS/PB. I owner. 1*0.00* ml., exc.cond 13,100. Please call 94*4*34FORD PINTO i *7e - Station «egon,4-cvt.. naw timing belt, new unlver-sets, naw pipe, leofcs l> rum good,needs »tl»e wan. I4» . 747OWFORD MAVERICK 1*74 — Verygood cond.. clean, exc. runningcond., t-cyl , euf t , asking 11400

cut mini.FORD PINTO 1*73 — Wagon, 4-cvl,4-speed. AM/FM casstttt, wellmaintained, nice shape, ownermoved to N Y C . Only 14*5 4*5.3470

FORD GALAXIE 1970 — Exc. run-ning cond., body good, PS/PS, ra-dio, heater, needt rear brakes, IMS.2*11522FORD FAIRMONT INO - 1-door. 4-cv l , 4-t»aed. IS mpg, 15.00* ml.,PS/PB, AM/FM stereo, sunroof,exc, cond. Best otter. 441 3*71FORD BRONCO 1*74 — Lookt 4rum t r e a t 12t» Call after 5 p.m.,1*1 1301.

AUSTIN MARINA 1*74 — Great forparts. 1200 or belt otter.

rail 3W-244*

BMW l«7l 2001 — Clatak. originalOWlrelf i *M#000 ml . , FrvtJwlHc MUVf Uf lInterior, AM/FM. Ouarrantae. Forinto can u i 139 »to 5. M i n t s attar5 p.m.

bill *M*a,717 5*43 after 4 p IT

BRADLEY GTII 1171 — Whitefiberglass. 14,000 ml. on engine. *uM-wlng dears. VW engine, sett 33 mot,low rra<-t:nsnr* ? « t s 1M09.1*12121.

FORD THUNDERBIRO 1*77 —Exc. cond., well equipped. U.OOO

171*4*1.FORD PINT01*74 — 4 cy l . 4-1looks 4 rum ixctllenl. M M . Call741-4211.FORD INS FAIRLANE — Runt 4lookt good. 1550

Call 71*4*13FORD TORINO WAGON - 1*74 Airconditioner, auto. tram.. PB/PS,AM/FM stereo. 3M cue* V*. Body4 molar a x . Needt tram. work.17**. 4*1-4*14.cnan Tnaiuo STATION WAGONlet} _ « r P V P P M«*tnr Hackwindow. Bolt after Call 4714571,afttf > p.m.FORD ORANADA Orii> lira -AM/FM Hrack aHjreo, AC. PS/PB,mini cond.. aiKlixi t l l M . Call»4»*7tt) er tU*W.

VOLVO1982

EXECUTIVE CARS a WAGONS!ALL UNDER NEW CAR WARRANTY!

Each loaded with 4 cyl fuel in»»ck»d wig . tuki pwf Hwnng Abrks . pwt docx locks. ItCKXy • ' . AM/FM twrao. MtchMm'MJta't, QUBIU c'octt lint giMv bucKm. txxly nd*j rnidgi. rttt•tec dfllog windsrHBK) wuheri . tud* vtan* rnirror. (*MT w/wipcf &•vBSher, criromt roof rack on wagons loo1 Miles from 5.000

O w 100 c m to choose hom! All, color*, all modt)*' Ail loaded 4come* tvttti Dai of new ca' warrBnty1 Uo lo 60 rno'i finenctng rtquahl«d M V I TffOUtANMI

MOTORSVO|VO

Mib, iaru, riiii, li/Sm, iuvV jnOr, Wt« ft

Wad N.J 5 2 8 " 7 5 0 0

YourWEDDING

DAYAs the big day nears...

ways to make yourwedding as wonderful

as you've alwaysdreamed it would be!

The Daily RegisterSpecial Section Tuesday. March 8. 1983

JOIN NOW!-CLASSESSTARTMARCH 13!THE 5UZEN EVANS SYSTEM of aerobicand slimnastic classes are designed tomake you look and feel like a fabulousnew woman! So plfln to join the action!Start today and let's design a program -just for you - to help you get to the topof the class!

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A PLACE FOR FITNESS « « * cardthe Market Place, Acute 35,Shrewsbury

TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1983 I IK- I »rtj|\ K i y i s l n 3

AT EARTH TREASURES,our store policy is an honest andstraight forward pricing policy. Ourprices are firm, but fair. Our regularprices are comparable to or better thanmany stores' 30%-5O% off sales prices Weset the lowest price we feel we can charge,so you can be confident that, no matter whenyou make your purchase, you will pay thatprice, not just at a "sale time."

AT EARTH TREASURES,we also believe in quality Nowadays, it is very

common to find extensive use of promotionaldiamonds {very low quality heavily flawed stones)

in jewelry to help keep prices low We do not sellpromotional quality diamonds Instead, we always use

VVS to SI quality, which is strictly high grade, becausewe feel jewelry should be beautiful and not compromised

We strictly control our stack of diamonds and gemstonesand make large purchases only when quality and price are

right Then we can pass the quality and savings on to ourcustomers The result is a jewelry piece with a much greater

degree of brilliance, fire and beauty with no increase in price toyou And we sute the quality in writing, assuring you of satisfaction

The Most Important Diamond

loveA diamond is one of nature's most beautiful creations and as such is a perfect symbol of your lofor each other. In choosing the right diamond, you'll need to consider the cut. . color,clarity. . carat weight. At Earth Treasures, our well-trained jewelers will be happy to explain toyou the differences between the diamonds and what it means. Most diamonds over 0.30 ct. havebeen graded by an independent trade lab. International Gemological Institute, and are accom-panied by their certificate. Most importantly, we have one of the largest selections of unmountedcertified diamonds in New Jersey. Diamonds under that size are strictly graded by our staff ofappraisers Now, aside from our strict grading, indepth explanation, and extensive selection, ourlow prices are truly remarkable, approximately 40% below appraised value. You should let us helpyou find the largest and best diamond you can afford. In addition, we have a beautiful selection ofengagement ring mountings to compliment your important diamond purchase. Our 14-day moneyback guarantee assures your complete satisfaction! Free list of available diamonds with prices,plus selection of helpful brochures are yours for the asking.

SAMPLEOFFERINGS:Certificate#1698901, size 40ct.. color-H. clarity-S12. Price, $476.Certificate#1408102. size .70ct,color-J,clarity-SU, Price, J1330.Certificate #1618901, size 1 16ct MQ, color-J, clarity-Vs2, Price. $2760

DIAMOND BAND RINGWhether this is to be your weddingband or perhaps an anniversary ring,consider sampling our brand new andexciting selection of diamond bandswith or without alternating coloredstones such as rubies, sapphires oremeralds You'll fall in love with thenew channel set styles that are soversatile and attractive, as well asthe traditional classic eternity ringP r i m start at C4500 (or a 5-diamond band equalling 0 16 ct totalweight So you see. there is no reasonto delay your purchase

DIAMOND INSERT RINGThe diamond insert ring has a beau-tiful two-fold purpose It embellishesyour solitaire diamond ring as well askeep it upright so the diamond's natu-ral beauty is always visible In sodoing, it also helps protect your cen-ter stone from accidental damageFor variety, the diamond insert canalso be used in conjunction with acenter solitaire ring of a differentcolored gemstone We are pleased todemonstrate what we mean Ofcourse, our diamond inserts areavailable in while and yellow goldand many are available for differentcenter stone shapes

GOLD CLASSIC WEDDING BANDSElegant wedding bands in modern and traditional styles custom-ordered especially for you The quality and variety of our largeselection will surely please you All are available in 14K yellowor white gold with the fancier diamond-cut bands also availablein two-tone highlights. In addition, most styles are available inwidths from narrow to wide and weights from lightweight toheavyweight.' in order to suit every taste and budget Now youcan get the styles you love at the price you can afford Also, inorder to give you the lowest possible price, the price on the goldbands fluctuates daily with the international gold market Freeengraving included with purchase

€aztk yfr 'JzecuuzetCIRCLE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • EATONTOWN CIRCLE, by CHILD WORLD

"At Your Sarvlca" Repair Dapt. 5 4 2 - 5 4 4 4 Comptol* Appraisal Sarvica MEMBERS OF

Diamond Council of AmericaInternational Society of Appraisers

Jewelers of AmericaThree Dismontologists &Appraisers on Premises

Stort Hours: Closed Sun. i Mon.; Tu»t., Wad. ft Thurs. 10-6;Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-5

4 The I Viily Kc^Kicr TUESDAY, MARCH e, 1983

Entertaining ideasfor small living spaces

Although living space is at a premiumthese days, a couple does not have to sacri-fice entertaining in style. Here are someentertaining tips that will help newlywedsmake the most of the space they have.

Tabletop Tips: An attractive tableset-ting can be the basis for successful enter-taining. But before selecting your chinapattern, you should consider both your life-stlye and living space.

Will you have a problem storing yourchina becuase of lack of shelf space in yourapartment? Do you enjoy both casual andformal entertaining? If so, you should con-sider purchasing one set of china — one thatcan be dressed up or down according to theoccasion — such as "Lantana," a newtransitional china available in eight roman-tic patterns just introduced by Lenox.

According to Charles Solt. design direc-tor, "Lantana was designed for flexibilityand versatility — designs that can be usedfor both a casual Sunday brunch and a morefestive Saturday night dinner party. Andit's very affordable too — something mostnewlyweds consider a top priority."

Dining with Style. When having dinnerguests, do not try to queeze fifteen people ata table meant for eight. Instead, set out agroup of small tables rather than one bigone. This will allow the hall and sometimesa corner of the living room to be used. Or

consider a buffet, but be sure to serve foodthat doesn' t need to be cut.

Also, if serving space is a problem,cover a desk or T.V. table with a protectivepad and patterned tablecloth that coordi-nates with you china pattern. .

Decorating Space Savers: Before invit-ing your first guests over, you will want todecorate your apartment to reflect yousense of style. When decorating, be carefulnot to crowd your space with too manypieces of furniture.

Functional and versatile pieces are thekeys to creating a room that is comfortablefor a party of two or twenty. Modularfurniture, which can 'be separated andmoved easily about a room into differentgorupings, is an attractive and space-savingchoice.

Wallcoverings can add a more spaciousfeeling to small rooms but you should selectsoft, neutral colors. Also, if you want pat-terned wallcovering, be sure to select asmall print rather than a busy, stronggeometric pattern.

If floor space is a problem, try to thinkof the objects you can hang on your wallsuch as stereo speakers, lamps, or even abicycle.

By using a little imagination and pre-planning, a newlywed couple can enjoy en-tertaining in style, no matter what sizehome they have.

UiM» •KlftMtHome of the

INTERNATIONALCATERING CO.

• International FoodPrepared on Premises

• All Baking Doneon Premises

• Parties Ranging from 2 to5,000 and up!

SPECIALIZING INHOMEMADE . . .

• Breads & Rolls• Muffins• Croissants• Cakes & Pastries

M I K E L O V E 24 years enperience in Food Prepare-tion. Executive Chef. Moonrakers. PA; Head Chef. QuayRestaurant, Sea Bright. N J. Food Production Manager,Saga Food Service. Belknap, NH

JAY DREICER Graduate. Johnson and Wales Cul-inary Arts. Providence. Rl. Food Production Manager.Marriott Corporation: Executive Chef. Truffles. FairHaven. N.J

E I L E E N R I C H Graduate. Johnson and Wales Cul-inary Arts, Providence. Rl: Specialized baking class,NY. Culinary School: Pastry Chef at the Dessert Cart,Shrewsbury. N.J.: Pastry Chef at Bell Labs. Lincrotl. N J

HOURS: Monday thru Saturday7 A.M.-6 P.M.

Sunday: 7 A.M.-2 P.M.38 West Front Street, Red Bank

Call: 741-7198

Let us make yourWedding an affair

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We also citer: Promi • PrivateParties • RetlrtmeBti • RuiinrtiMeetings • All Special Occailoai.

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Dear Bride-to-be:1

HAVE YOUR- CONSIDERED SILKFLOWERS FOR YOUR WEDDING? — Ifnot, you must see our fantastic selectionof the finest silk flowers imported from allover the world.We can design bouquets for you and yourwedding party in almost any color of yourchoice. Select from over 100 kinds offlowers.

After your wedding daywe can rearrange yourbouquet into a lovely cen-terpiece for your home. 5For the happiest day ofyour life, you deserve amemento that will last for-ever—

Silk Mowers 4 Arrangement*Designed Ju.t For You

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TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1983 ReyisUT 5

1983 weddings:above, beyonda touch of class

Excitement builds in anticipation ofyour special wedding day Weeks filled withplanning, deciding on ceremonial detailsand guest lists and picking out and fittingyour bridal attire occupy your time beforethe majestic walk down the aisle.

Do these traditional wedding plans seema little too old fashioned and out of placetoday? Au contraire! The marriage bond isstronger than ever in toe '80s, though moreand more couples are postponing marriageuntil they are older and have establishedcareers, identities, interests and independ-ence.

The vast majority of couples today arechoosing formal and traditional affairs. Ac-cording to a recent "Bride's" magazinesurvey, 98 percent of the brides choose awhite or ivory dress, 97 percent plan areligious ceremony and 89 percent invite 100guests or more.

Wedding ceremonies today are full ofoptions. Some clergy members are willingto perform interfaith ceremonies allowingthe couple to choose a religious or civilceremony.

Etiquette in relation to remarriages hasbeen altered so that the couple may decideon what they feel is appropriate: Childrenmay be a part of the ceremony, engagementrings worn with pride, a romantic honey-moon planned.

Increasingly popular are classic wed-dings with a personal touch. Future bridesand grooms write their individualized vowsand select their favorite music

Family members may serve untradi-tional roles in a traditional service: Dadand Mom could walk their daughter downthe aisle and give her away together. Younggirls may be ring bearers as well as flowergirls. The groom's father could also be hisbest man.

An important ceremonial Up: Don't betempted to surprise your mate at the altarwith a change of hair color, a sudden darktan or a substantial loss (or gain) of weight.

Engaged couples share the sentiment ofBilly Joel's lyrics, "I love you just the wayyou are." That song implies mutual careand respect, important elements in a lovingrelationship, and de-emphasizes looks.

Of course, you want to look your bestwhen you seal your bond. Enhance yourappearance by beginning a physical fitnessroutine together before the wedding.

Why not share a few games of tennis orgo roller skating, dancing or horsebackriding? These sports energize as well astone your body, bringing out your naturalbeauty.

You can enjoy these sports long afteryou're married. And, for the monumentalday of your wedding, you'll be fit, radiantand glowing with pride.

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Complemented with tieredwedding cake or a dessertcreated to suit theoccasion. Completecoffee service included.Includes all necessaryserving personnel andchinette service.

• Pnre eilim»t«l on SO gwsu or more

' To accent and com-plete your party we

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fe.

6 T h e IXulv Rct,'tvtcT TUESDAY.'MARCHS. 1983

Cakes have come long wayWedding cakes and brides have come a

long way since early Roman times when thegroom broke a simple barley cake over hisnew wife's head to signify her submissiverole in the marriage. Today, the cakes aremuch more elaborate and they are sharedwith wedding guests as a celebration of thecouple's love

A trend toward personalized weddingceremonies has influenced modern-daywedding cakes. In addition to writing theirown vows and invitations, many couplesnow design their own wedding cakes.Whether baked by the bride herself or by afriend or family members, a homemadecake offers a special touch to thismostm-rnthis most important day.

A wedding cake you bake and decorateyourself provides many opportunities forpersonal expression. You may choose a

traditional white cake, or a family favorite— chocolate, marble, even a carrot cake.

There is even more room for expressionwhen it comes to decorating your cake. Youcan make roses, sweet peas, violets,daisies, lilies — any flower to match yourbridal bouquet.

Wilton Yearbooks, publications and ckaedecorating classes offer complete instruc-tions for making these and other icing deco-rations. For information on classes andcake decorating centers in your area, writeto Wilton Enterprises, Consumer AffairsDepartment, 2240 West 75th Street, Wood-ridge, III. 80517.

The wide variety of pans available fromWilton makes it possible to create a wed-ding cake that is just the right size for thenumber of guests. And each pan conies withcomplete baking instructions and icing reci-pes

Look heavenly on the honeymoonDon't let honeymoon travel, excitement,

sun and lack of sleep play havoc with yourglowing bridal beauty.

Here are some tips that can help youretain your radiant look all during the hon-eymoon:

• Sunburn is the classic honeymoon hor-ror. Take along a sunscreen that's evenstronger than you normally use, and ifyou're in a tropical climate stay out of themidday sun altogether.

• Once your skin gets a rosy glow, youprobably won't need any makeup at all fordaytime. If you'll be swimming and want touse mascara, besure to choose a water-resistant type.

• For fun on gala evenings, go glam-

orous with eye makeup. Just a little willmake a big change if your normal look isnatural. Try smokey blue or plum shadowblend up and out from the lid onto thebrowbone, and a spot of highlighter on theinner comers and under the brow. If youlike, draw a line in a darker shade right atthe lashes; add mascara.

• Have a good haircut two weeks beforethe wedding so that your hair dries rightinto shape, and pack a lightweight little hairdryer.

• Get enough sleep to avoid dark circlesunder your eye*. If circles do appear, dabon a little cover-stick or cream, dot a dropof foundation over it, and blend with asponge.

AfternoonWeddingsfrom $25.00and up.

Cateringfacilitiesto 700

Open dailyfor dining12 p.m.-2 a.m.

Night Cluband LoungeEntertainment

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TUESDAY. MARCHB. 1983 | h c

A new senseof romanceand wonder

Fairy tales will be told anew this spring,according' to a survey of bridal gown andwedding authorities. Handsome princes willmeet their glowing princesses at the altarsacross America with a renewed faith in'' happily-ever-aftering ''

The number of brides-to-be searchingfor the perfect wedding gown has increasedconsiderably over a few years ago.

Bridal shops and salons report youngwomen shopping early and with con-siderable taste.

"Women can be women again and theyare choosing styles with feminine touchesof embroidery, Alencon lace, delicate chan-tilly lace and lots of lovely detailing that isboth, flattering and very, very special,"says a wedding specialist.

Skirts and trains are fuller and longerBodices are trimmed with lace and can besoftly revealing, off-the-shoulder demure

Sleeves are soft and puffed. Organza andother sheers look prettiest in purest whiteor the newer antique ivory shadings in theseclassic ball gowns.

"There is no doubt that the Royal Wed-ding of 1981 has influenced bridal gownchoices. The on-going American fascinationwith Diana, H.R.H Princess of Wales isreflected in elegant wedding traditionswhich appear in almost every popular

Shrewsbury PlazaRte. 35, Shrewsbury

542-0585

"Something o l d . . .

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And your flowers

will be part

of the memories, too.

gownIt is refreshing to know that "weddings

are bigger and better than ever ' Romanceis all about us if we only tak'e the time tonotice and acknowledge its warming andgentling presence in our lives. A toast to thebride and groom this spring.

As our gilt a throw-away bou-quet will be included with your(lowers by bringing this ad with

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Give a theme to theshower.-\ . . Equippingthe Kitchen, "armfuls ofappliances" and helpmake gift selection eas-ier. Your gifts need notbe extravagant & ex-pensive. Be Practical atPrown's!

We have everything forThe Bridal Shower.

32 Broad St.. Dad Bank 741-7500

8 T h e Daily Register TUESDAY. MARCH 8.1983

Groom's travel clothesrequire some planning

. A tirsl-time groom enters into a newrelationship and phase of life that will re-quire a lot of careful planning and cheerfulcompromise. Deciding what to pack for thewedding trip should help him evaluate hislifestlye and choose an appropriate travelwardrobe.

The type and quantity of clothes re-quired depend on where the couple willspend their honeymoon and how long theywill be away.

Jennifer Bates, men's fashion coordi-nator for JC Penney says, "Believe it ornot, the same size wardrobe needed for atwo-week trip will also be necessary for oneweek, and could be enough for a three-weektrip."

"Casual and comfortable" is the keydescription for most travel clothes, particu-larly if the wearer intends to fly or drive.(If an extended cruise figures in honeymoonplans, consult a travel agent about bringinga dinner jacket or tuxedo )

"Two or three pairs of slacks in neutralcolors and a pair of jeans should fill mostneeds," Bates continues. "Poplin is thenumber one fabric for spring, and the easy-care blends are ideal for travel. Whiteslacks are especially versatile for warmweather and resort wear."

Versatility is a must for every apparelitem a groom might want to take with himon his honeymoon trip.

Bates explains, "Men can go to alllengths in shorts, which are considered ac-ceptable attire in most vacation areas.

"Pinwale corduroy is great for active

wear, while poplin shorts teamed with asport shirt are a bit dressier. A longerlength short, dressier still, looks wonderfulworn with a cotton sweater,''

Taking advantage of color options helpscreate different looks and more wardrobecombinations from a limited selection.Three or four knit polo shirts in brightsolids or stripes, plus a couple of pasteldress shirts, should work well with neutral-colored bottoms.

Bates advises, "You should count onpacking a sportcoat, perhaps a linen or silkblend, or a cotton sweater as a dressyalternative to a sportcoat. The beauty of thecottom sweater is it packs so easily and canbe worn casually, too."

So much for fashion looks — how aboutthe bare basics for travel? Several sets ofwash and wear underwear, and six to eightpairs of socks fit under this heading. An all-weather raincoat is a good idea; so is alightweight robe which can do double dutyin the room and by the pool.

"It's always difficult to select shoes fora trip," Bates says, "but I think mostgrooms would be safe with a pair of classicloafers or casual boat shoes, comfortablewolking shoes for sightseeing, and sneakersor athletic shoes for sports."

Now that the groom has selected histravel wardrobe, what should he carry it in?"Soft-side luggage is best, becuase it'slightweight no matter how much you packinto it. I also recommend a couple of littlenylon parachute bags which can be foldedup flat going, and then crammed full ofsouvenirs from that very special first triptogether."

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At SHADOWBROOK. the mostelegant Georgian Mansion jet on JOsecluded acres, yet only Smmutes fromthe Garden State Parkway, yourwedding dreams will come true

Be married in our Formal Gardenswith classic colonnade and splashingfountains Have cocktails in ourbeautifully terraced Linden Tree

Gardens Then have dinner in any one ofour 6 elegant rooms

THEZWEBEN FAMILY offersvarious wedding packages or you maycustom taiior your most special day

At SHADOWBROOK. we provide amenu, a service and an ambiance thatare unsurpassed

atolubvookTHE ZWEBEN FAMILYRt K Just South of Red BankMinutes from Pkwy Exit I N

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\on HAW SfteT

TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1983 T h e I Xtil> Rois ter 9

All eyes turn to the bride,a beautiful, blushing one

When it's time to say, "I do," the lastthing a bride needs to worry about is cum-bersome eyeglasses to interfere with thatfirst nuptial kiss. Now that comfortable.easy-care soft contact lenses are available,there's no excuse for any bride to wearglasses on her wedding day.

With contact lenses, makeup can be ap-plied to complement the bride's radiantglow - not offset the exaggerated ordiminished features tht result from glassesShouldn't sparkling eyes shine through alace wedding veil?

Besides the obvious cosmetic benefits,today's brides should consider wearing softlenses because they are so comfortable andeasy to care for. Soft lens wear no longerrequires complicated care procedures thathave, in the past, dissuaded eyeglasswearers from making a switch

Although daily cleaning for safe andcomfortable lens wear is strongly advisedto protect against irritating and potentiallydangerous eye problems, studies show tnatM percent of soft contact lens wearers donot perform this important lens care stepAnd when a bride is concerned with themany last-minute details of her wedding,she, too. may easily forget.

With lens care procedures as simple aswalking down the aisle, brides should haveno trouble bidding glasses farewell All abride-to-be has to do is consult an eye-care

specialist, who will examine her and pre-scribe the proper lenses. Then, the newcontact lens wearer will spend about half anhour with the specialist or a trained "fit-ter," who will explain insertion arid re-moval procedures.

The bride will also be reminded that shemust make minor changes in her routine toensure consistent contact lens comfort Forexample, she must insert her lense beforeapplying makeup because no matter howcareful she might be, powder, mascara andhairspray can get into her eyes

Soft lenses are extremely popular be-cause they can be worn all day with nodiscomfort And since tne eye easily adjustto soft lenses, they can be worn whenneeded — something that was never pos-sible with hard lenses. If the bride wants toalternate between glasses and soft lenseswhile on her honeymoon, she should takealong a backup pair of prescription eye-glasses.

A pair of inexpensive, polarized sun-glasses is also a good idea if the honeymoonwill take place in a sunny climate — warmor cold. Contact lenses can intensify thereflection of the sun's rays; tinted sun-glasses will give her eyes a chance to restwhile outdoors.

With worries of time-consuming lens-care procedures out of the way, a bride canwalk down the aisle with cheeks aglow andeyes dazzling.

Hints for picking gowns for othersIt is your wedding and you want to be the

prettiest you have ever been. The bride isentitled to be the star of her special day,and your wedding party will echo and re-flect your radiance with total coordination,making a perfect picture.

Michele Piccione, of Aired Angelo. lead-ing designer of classic and beautiful wed-ding gowns, offers these tips on your de-cision making:

• The bride should always select hergown and accessories first. The otherdresses should have the same feeling as tostyle, period and over-all look.

• The bride's mother's dress should be

selected next in sequence, and then thegroom's mother.

Many bridal salons offer a wide range ofattractive styles for the mother. Shop to-gether to try on a variety of styles.

• You select the flowers and when youvisit your florist, take in a photo of theattendants' gowns as well as your own.Some flowers wash out against certain col-ors, and others might be garish.

• Shoes, hosiery, gloves and evencrinolines needn't be left to chance. Some ofthese items make lovely and personal giftsto give your "supporting cast," prior to thewedding day.

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In-home registry aidto those seeking gifts

Wedding bells will ring for more than 2 5million couples this year in the U.S. andcash registers will ring up the sales of tensof millions of engagement, shower and wed-ding gifts purchased by friends and rela-tives In fact. Americans made suchpurchases last year to the tune of nearly 114billion, spending an average of severalhours shopping for each gift.

One way to make shopping for wedding-related gifts a breeze is for the bride-to-beto register her choices Commonly donethrough the Bridal registry of a retail storethere is now an alternative that is morepersonal, convenient and entertaining. Thenew twist is to register choices — crystal.china kitchen products — with independentconsultants of home party firms.

The process is very simple. Just reviewthe products in the company's catalog oractual samples and then list desired itemson a special bridal registry form. Best ofall. this can be done in the home, away fromthe bustle of a crowded store, and at a timethat is convenient for both the prospectivebride and the salesperson who does not havedictated "store" hours.

With this approach, a gift can bepurchased and given in a party atmosphereA Princess House product shower, for ex-ample, which features handblown and hand-cut crystal stemware and accessories, chi-na and silver, is often held in candlelightwith flowers and typical party or weddingloods

There are several formats for sellinghome party products to friends and rela-tives of the bride-to-be The bride can eitherregister her selections before the party orat the partv If the bride registers prior tothe party, there are two approaches.

At one, guests can order registeredproducts from a catalog prior to the showerin the comfort of their own home. The salesconsultant places the order, wraps and de-livers all items to the party site. The bride-to-be then opens the gifts at the party.

Or, the consultant can demonstrate thebride's registered items to guests who thenorder their gifts directly at the party. Thegifts are delivered to the bride-to-be's homea week or so after the party.

If the bride has not registered before theparty, she can make her selections at theparty. Guests may then order their gifts atthe party or may phone their order to theparty hostess the following day.

As with any party, the hostess is key tothe success of the party She is the personwho invites the guests, keeps close watch ofwhat is ordered and registers all orders onthe bride's list.

Many home party firms offer clubs aseasy and affordable ways for the new brideto finish out her product needs Many ofthese same companies offer collectionplans as well as reasonable replacementpolicies on their products Princess Househas a special program that allows the brideto replace broken crystal at half price

Brides see this new approach to bridalregistry as professional and innovative, butmost importantly, helpful. The detailed reg-istration list is given to the bride followingeach party It provides excellent back upinformation when writing thank you notes.

The list is also given to the hostess as ahandy gift-giving reminder for her and herguests when anniversaries, birthdays orother special occasions of the couple comearound

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How to searchfor the dress

TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1983 The Dairy Register 11

Why does a woman go through suchtrouble to find the perfer'. wedding gown?After all, it's a dress she'll wear only once.

But that "once," reminds Bride's mag-azine, is one of the most important days inher life and she'll want to look her loveliest.

Here are some tips Bride's magazineoffers to help the bride-to-be select the rightdress:

i Narrow your choke before you actual-ly set foot in a store. Ask youself howformal your wedding will be and rule outany dress that doesn't match the occasion

One way to tell whether a dress is for-mal is by the fabric For example,gossamer chiffon might be appropriate fora dinner dance reception while cottoneyelet is correct at an afternoon gardenreception. Other clues: a lot of lace orpearls and a long train is formal, while asimpler design and very short train is morecasual

Next, consider how much you can spendThe average bride-to-be spends about $350on her dress, but the range of possibleprices is from under $100 to 17,000 and up

Don't worry that a somewhat tightbudget will keep you from wearing yourfavorite style Classic designs tend to showup in every price range

Finally, consider the actual specifics ofstyle: neckline, waistline, sleeve shape andlength, and color (There's white, ivory.and new pastels, such as soft pink, peach.and aqua, alone or combined with white i

Is there a combination of these fashionpoints that catches your eye every time''

Then this is the basic style for you.• Start shopping for your gown at least

six months before the wedding date. Mostgowns are special-ordered and take monthsbetween order and delivery. You'll alsohave to consider time needed for alter-ations.

To avoid confusing opinions, shop alone,or take along one other person whose tasteyou trust. '

Plan ahead before setting out on yourshopping trip. Wear the right underclothessuch as a good bra and long slip. Take alongshoes with heels the same height you'll bewearing on your wedding day.

• When you do find the dress, be certainthe store consultant takes down all yourmeasurements. Also, make sure the dateyou'll need the dress is written on the salesslip. This could be up to a full month beforeyour wedding should you want to wear it forthe bridal portrait for the local newspaper.

Ask how long it takes your order to befiled !f you don't hear anything from thestore at that date, give them a call. Mix-upsare rare but it's not a good idea to take thechance

• Once the store notifies you that yourdress is in, make an appointment for afitting right away. Again, bring the rightshoes and undergarments.

Take your time and check the fit of yourdress in a mirror that lets you see from allangles. Here's what to look for: Is the hemjust right, or is there a chance you'll trip onit? Does the skirt fall gracefully with thelining lying flat'' Are any buttons sewnsecurely and in a straight line?

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Bridesmaids givesome good advice

Taking part in the nearly 2,500,000 wed-dings this year will be a whopping 10,000,000bridesmaids. What will the experience belike for them?

Based on the theory that it pays to take alesson from history, lists of the most com-mon complaints voiced by past bridesmaidshave been compiled by Bride's magazine,which also suggests ways in which this

. year's brides can help smooth them out:

• What they wore. Perhaps the mostfrequently heard complaint is that thebridesmaids didn't like the dresses thebride chose for them: they were the wrongcolor, the wrong style, were too expensive,

While it's hard for the bride to pleaseeveryone, you can make the effort by tryingthis approach. At first, take only your maidor matron of honor with you shopping andnarrow down the almost limitless choice tothree or so styles.

Make sure to use your judgment in pick-ing styles that will flatter your attendants'varied figures. For instance, full skirts andblouson tops look good on almost anyone.

You might try to include in your choicesone two-piece or shorter style your maidswill be able to wear again. Once you'vemade this preliminary selection, you'reready to schedule a time when the rest ofthe maids can come into the bridal shop tovote on the final decision.

• How much they spent. Costs can addup when you consider that it's usual for

attendants to pay for their own outfits,including shoes, accessories and perhaps anextra dress for the rehearsal dinner; wed-ding and shower gifts; and transportation,lodging and meals if they're coming fromout of town.

Just a few of the many ways to helpthem out: See if friends and relatives couldput your maids up, let them select their ownshoes (or wear a pair they already have)and provide all meals.

• What their duties were. The problemwas that no one really explained what theywere supposed to do. For instance, many amaid was even more nervous than the bridewhen she came down the aisle because shehadn't been given a chance to practice.

So at the rehearsal g ive yourbridesmaids plenty of lime to walk throughtheir parts, including passing your bouquetand reading any special Scripture passages.

As for their duties before the wedding,simply ask them for help when you need it— in choosing your dress, addressing in-vitations, welcoming out-of-town guests —but be sensitive to how busy their own livesare.

• How the wedding affected the friend-ship. Many bridesmaids complained thatthe bride was so involved in her plans andparties that she was in her own little worldand not interested in them anymore.

Again, sensitivity is the key. It's up toyou to show your bridesmaids that youhaven't changed as a person or as a friendjust because you're getting married.

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TUESDAY, MARCH a. 1983 The Daily Register 13

Honeymoons to stayDo couples getting married still take a

honeymoon? Or is it just an old-fashionedcustom that's gone the way of songs rhym-ing "June" with "moon"? The blissfulwedding trip is more popular than ever,says Bride's magazine

In response to a June, 1981, survey con-ducted by Bride's, 99.3 percent of Itsreaders said they were in the midst ofplanning a honeymoon. "The weddingcould be large or small, the couple rich orpoor, this is one group of travelers thatpacks its bags no matter what," saysMarcia Vickery, Bride's Travel Editor

The Bride's survey shows that modernhoneymooners travel further (an average of1.817 miles) and spend more money than informer times, probably due to the fact thattoday's newlyweds are older and bettereducated.

About two-thirds travel within the Unit-ed States (California, Florida, and Pennsyl-vania are the top-ranking states), while theres* venture abroad. The typical couplestays away about eight days, although 12percent travel for two full weeks or more.

Why is the honeymoon so indispensable?Partly because it's a tradition and, there-fore, expected. But also because it's neces-sary. There's a lot of stress involved inpreparing for a wedding. A honeymoongives a couple a chance to relax and winddown. It also seems to provide a neededpsychological transition between being sin-gle and married.

Beyond this, though, its purpose haschanged somewhat over the years. The pop-ular image of a honeymoon is of a specialtime when a just-married couple go off for a"getting-to-know-you" period of totalprivacy.

While privacy and romance are still onthe list of honeymooners' desires, new spe-

cial trends—such as living together beforemarriage—have brought a different em-phasis.

Today, fewer couples are choosing totake the sort of honeymoon where theyspend a week or so alone in an isolatedcabin in the woods. Instead, they prefermore action: resorts that include sports,entertainment, and gourmet food and loca-tions that have plenty of sights to see.

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14 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1983

A spirited toastto the newlyweds

At Polish weddings, luck comes to thebride who can drink a goblet of winewithout spilling a drop. In early America,newlywed couples drank a concoction ofsack posset, hot spiced milk, and brew tcgive them energy for the night ahead!

In many cultures — and throughout his-tory — liquor and wine have played a bigpart in weddings. Even in the United Statestoday a celebration isn't complete until theguests have raised their glasses in a wishfor the health and happiness of the newlyunited couple.

To ensure that the "spirit" lives on,Bride's magazine gives couples tips forproviding liquor at their wedding:

• Decide what you'll serve. First, pick adrink for toasting. Champagne is a weddingclassic, but many marriages have beensaluted with sparkling cider, bubblingpunch or white wine.

Next, decide whether you'll offer thisbeverage alone throughout the reception oralso have an open bar. It will depend largelyon the type of party you have — an after-noon cake and punch reception doesn't callfor anything else while an evening dinnerdance might.

• Sample everything ahead of time. Es-pecially try out the punch (a great-soundingrecipe may not turn out exactly as youhoped.) It should be ice cold and not toosweet to go best with the cake.

• Determine how much you'll need Youcan make sure the drinks last as long as thefestivities by counting on each guest havingtwo drinks the first hour, one more everyhour after that. Generally, the later in theday your reception, the more guests willdrink.

• Place drink tables strategically so thatdrinkers and non-drinkers mix easily. Havewaiters circulate with drink choices — orhave both alcoholic and non-alcoholicbeverages at all serving points.

• Keep a clear head — and make sureyour guests do too. Ask your bartender to"mix light" when he feels it's necessary.Serve some food — perhaps finger sand-wiches or hot hors d'oeuvres — to curb theeffect of the alcohol. Be sure to offer plentyof good strong coffee before your guestshead homeward.

Incidentally, says Bride's, a couple'swedding is only the first of many "toast-ing", occasions to come. They can preparefrom now to celebrate their first an-niversary or new home by asking for wineand spirits as wedding presents. It's madeeasy by the new Liquor Gift Registriespopping up in liquor stores around the coun-try.

Through these Registries, couples canlist their favorite brands of liquor and winefor guests to select from — in much thesame way that they register for china orsilver at their local department store.

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TUESDAY. MARCH 8,1983 T h e Dai ly Register 15

Family of bridehas financialaid available

It's traditional in the United States forthe parents of the bride to cover the entirecost of a couple's wedding. But according toa recent article in Bride's Magazine, thissituation is changing. \

For the first time, there's a definitetrend toward the sharing of wedding ex-penses. The groom's family, as well as thebirde and groom themselves, are taking ona chunk of the financial responsibility.

One reason for this may be changingattitudes toware the nature of marriage. Inthis era of liberation, a bride's parents areno longer considered to be "marrying off"their daughter. Rather, the wedding is seenas the joining of two people, and two fami-lies, with everyone contributing to the fes-tivities.

A second reason is frankly economic:The cost of a formal wedding these daysrund on average around $4,350, according toa 1981 Bride's reader profile study. It can goa high as $10-115.900 in some urban areas.

Rather than cut back on their idea of theperfect celebration, many couples and theirfamilies are instead finding new ways tomeet the expenses Especially where Uiebride and groom are on their own andearning money themselves I increasinglycommon as the average age for marriagegoes up), it only makes sense for them topitch in.

The actual dividing up of the costs canbe done in several ways. An easy, tactful

method is to settle on specific expenses inadvance, rather than to just split the cost ofthe whole wedding down the middle.

For instance, the groom's family mightagree to cover the flowers, the music andthe liquor. They would then discuss thegeneral budget for these items with thecouple and have the bills sent directly tothem. This eliminates the need for moneychanging hands or for further talking aboutcosts between families.

An alternate idea would be for one fami-ly to pay for the ceremony (flowers, churchrental, limousines), the other to pick up thereception tab. Each family then has com-plete jurisdiction over their part of thecelebration.

There are many possible arrangementsand the options should be discussed openlyand early in, the engagement so anagreeable plan can be worked out. It's alsoimportant to remember that it's still theprerogative of the bride's family to declinean offer of help if they wish. If this happens,the groom's family can celebrate the mar-riage in another way, such as hosting therehearsal dinner of throwing an en-gagement party

Incidentally, the idea of sharing weddingexpenses is not really a new one. In manycountries the practice has been followed forcenturies. For instance, Spanish fathers ofthe birde and groom traditionally issue theinvitations and host the wedding together.

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16 T h e DMly Register TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1983

Advice on advicefor bride, groom

How to handle a neverending stream ofadvice from family and friends is achallenge all marrying couples face, ac-cording to article in a recent issue ofBride's magazine

It's not good for a marriage if a wifemakes more money than her husband," thebride's mother might say. "You reallyshould buy a condominium instead of rent-ing," the groom's uncle will insist.

Everyone is eager to help a bride andgroom adjust to their new roles. The onlytrouble with all this help is that it can be sooverwhelming that the couple end up feel-ing confused and pressured. Which adviceshould they take? How can they turn down apiece of advice without hurting a lovedone's feelings'1

In order to deal with this situation, thecouple must know that they want, saysBride's. They should sit down togetherbefore the wedding and ask: "Where do wewant to live?" "How important will ourcareers be?" "How de we hope to spendour free time?" Premarital counseling —available through churches, universities,and psychological associations — can helpby providing a framework for these talks.

The answers the couple arrive at shouldbe as specific as possible — for instance,"We'll try to start a family within threeyears," or "We'll plan to spend 1 weekenda month alone, just the two of us." Whenthe couple disagree, they should push to finda comprimise rather than one or the othersimply giving in, since "easy" solutionsoften lead to anger and resentment.

Once a couple feel secure in their de-cisions, says Bride's, they'll be able toreact calmly to the advice coming theirway

First, they should determine if there'san underlying reason why a person is soeager to offer advice. If a bride finds hermother-in-law-to-be taking a little too muchinterest in the wedding, she should stop andexamine what's going on: maybe.the wom-an alsays wanted a daughter of her ownThe bride can then respond on this levelinstead of with anger and perhaps think ofways to get her finance's mother moreinvloved.

Second, the couple should realne that allthe advice they get won't be useless —expeciajly when an advice-giver has ex-perience in the area. A harried bride andgroom may feel that yet another opinionwhere they should go for their honeymoon isthe last thing they need, but if it's comingfrom a cousin who has traveled all over theworld it could prove invaluable

Finally, the bride and groom must knownow to stop listening and turn down un-needed advice. Since most advice-giversmean well, it's only kind forthe couple to letthem know that they do value their opinionseven if they can't use all of them.

But, at the same time, they should makeit clear that they are rejecting the advice:"We've thought about what you said, butit's just not right for us," or "Thank you,but we've already decided on anotherplan." In the end, a couple must be able tosay, "We did it our way."

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TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1983 The Daily Register 17

Old brides givenhelpful suggestions

Anyone who believes that all brides areyoung and blushing should consider thesefacts: today, one fifth of all women gettingmarried for the first time are over 25 Ofthese, one third are in their 30s, 40s or older.

Whatever their separate reasons for de-laying marriage — whether to pursue aprofession or simply to live independentlyfor a while — once they do decide to goahead with it these older brides generallyhave this question: "What kind of weddingis right at my age?"

Brides's magazine has some advice forthis group of brides:

• Many older brides prefer small cere-monies with only family and close friendsattending, but it's perfectly okay to chooseany size ceremony you like.

If you're like most older brides, you'llhave only a maid of honor, rather than awhole procession of bridesmaids, but againthis is up to you. In either case, don'toverlook the possibility of asking youngrelatives to be flower girls or ring bearers.

What about the question of being "givenaway?" This ritual can easily be omitted Ifit makes you feel uncomforable. But if youwould like to be given away, and your fatheris not alive or able to do so, feel to ask anymale relative or usher to perform the role.

• Whatever sire your ceremony, yourreception may be as large and lavish as youwish. Invite friends, relatives, business as-sociates.

If certain reception customs such asthrowing the bouquet or tossing rice seem alittle "young" to you, leave them out. But,

remember, everyone generally enjoys thetraditional cake cutting and toasting.

• As for the invitations for a very smallwedding, Invite guests in person or by tele-phone — or write them a personal note. Ifyou'll invite more than SO guests, a moreformal invitation is best.

For a large wedding that you and yourgroom sponsor yourselves, use this word-ing: "The honour of your presence is re-quested at the marriage of Miss MarthaSlmtfa ot Mr. Vincent Rogers, etc."

• Peel perfectly free to wear a long, lacywhite wedding dress if this is what you'vealways inagined you'd do as a bride. If thisisn't you, consider off-white ivory, creamor tb plaest pastels such as lavender or sea-green.

A sleek style, such as a gently flaring orsoftly-gathered skirt with a simple bodiceand matching jacket, is most attractive.Your dress can be ong or short but, for asmall wedding, you might feel more con-fortable in a length that's just-below-the-knee or mid-calf (very popular right now).

If you'd like, you can top off you oufltwith a hat.

WEDDINGSFOR ALL AGESIf you believe that you are too old to be

married, think again. The oldest bride-groom in history, so far as is known, wasRalph Cambridge, who was 106 when hemarried his 70-year-old wife in South Africain 1971, according to The 2nd MammothBook of Trivia (A & W Visual Library) byBruce D. Witherspoon.

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18 T h e Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH 8,1983

Remarriages reboundNearly 30 percent of all marriages today

are remarriages.But the number of remarriages isn't all

that's growing, says Bride's magazine. So isthe spirit of celebration.

Traditionally, couples embarking onsecond and third marriages faced strongpresure to keep the wedding a small, quietaffair bearing little resemblance* to a firstwedding.

Etiquette books addressed a subjectwith an abundance of negatives: "The re-marrying bride does not wear white," and"A second engagement is never announcedin the newspapers."

All that's changed, says Bride's. Theemphasis now is a lot less on rules, a lotmore on the importance of snaring a joyfulnew beginning surrounded by family andfriends.

Some of Bride's suggestions for a re-marrying couple:

• As the bride, be just a little bit selfishat this time. Wear an engagement right.Indulge in a beauty day at the salon —complete with lavish haircare, facial, andmanicure. You deserve it all!

• Feel free to marry in the outfit of yourchoice. The traditionally simple, cream-colorded suit is still lovely — but so is aromantically long and lacy gown, in whiteor your favorite color.

The only accessory best omitted, sug-gests Bride's, is the veil — long a symbol ofyouth. A more sophisticated choice'mightbe a dramatic picture hat, cloche, orwreath of fresh or silk flowers.

• If either of you has children, try toinclude them in as many plans as you can.As Barbara Tober. Editor-in-Chief ofBride's says, "If children will' be part ofyour marriage, why not make them part ofyour wedding?"

They'll feel especially important playinga role in your ceremony — depending ontheir ages, they can be ring bearers offlower girls, bridesmaids, ushers, or honorattendants.

,• Make your reception as extravagant aparty as you wish, complete with all thewedding traditions — a receiving line, the"first dance," the ceremonial cutting ofthe cake, and a champagne toast.

A warm way to welcome guests is tohead up the receiving line yourselves, rath-er an leaving it to your parents. They, inturn, will be free to circulate among guests

• Don't feel a honey on isn't necessary"is time around." Getting married is tir-ing, even if you've been through it before.How to fit in some rest and relaxationaround children?

If possible, plan a trip just for the two ofyou first, then a "group honeymoon" soyou'll all feel like a family.

Choosing a spotfor honeymoon

What advice doesis usually given to thecouple planning a honeymoon?

• Be honest with each other. How do youboth really want to spend your honeymoon?Hiking? Shopping? Or just lazing away on abeach?

• Make your plans early. You'll have abetter chance of getting exactly the spaceat the time you want instead of being disap-pointed or having to pay more because therooms in your price range are all taken.

• Take advantage of timing — withnight-flight savings, weekday, excursion,and special fares on land and in the air. Andbe sure to investigate off-season travel too.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 8.1983 T h e 19

A wedding can proveto be scent^sational

You've planned your special daycarefully for months, confident that eachdetail and moment will be memorable andunforgettable. And to look and feel yourabsolute best, you should think ahead aswell, and develop a luxurious skin-pamper-ing beauty regimen — one that includes thespecial touch of fragrance.

Here, some head-to-toe tips from PacoRabanne, makers of thj fine Calandre Fra-grance Collection, for the fresh, radiantbride you want to be.

• The night before, indulge in a refresh-ing, scented bath. Nothing will float awaytension and fatigue more than a dip in asoothing swirl of rich, fragranced cleansingfoam, one like Calandre Bath and ShowerGel. Its special blend of moisturizers andcleansing agents are delicately balanced toleave kin smooth, silky. And its distinctive,green and woodsy scent will linger longafter your bath.

During your bath, and depending on yourmood, you might want to consider theseideas:

• Let your bath work double-duty andtreat your hair to a deep-penetrating condi-tioner, pluck your eyebrows, or apply astimulating facial mask

• Make a mental "to do" list includinglast-minute details.

• Or, just plain relax with a soft, plumpbath pillow, scented candles and romanticthoughts of your new life to come!

• When you step out of the tub, there arestill more wonderful ways to feel good withfragrance. First, wrap yourself in a big,fluffy cotton towel and pat dry. Then "lockin" moisture and softness with a generous

slather of Calandre Perfumed Body Milk allover — arms, legs, thighs — rough spots,too. like elbows and heels.

Calandre Body Milk is greaseless,weightless — sinks right in. It's as Hght andluscious as the fluffy frosting on your wed-ding cake! And, as your skin is softened andsmoothed, you begin that all-important"layering" of fragrance that creates along-lasting fragrance aura.

• After your skin has absorbed the bene-fits of your after-bath body-smoother,whisk perfumed talc all over. You'll feelcaressed, cared for . . . an intimate bed-time treat.

• As your wedding approaches, discoverexciting, inventive ways to wear and usefragrance. Create a "veil of scent" with aspritz of cologne on your hair. Tuck anheirloom hanky laced with scent inside yoursleeve.

Place cottonballs saturated with roman-tic, alluring Calandre in the hem of yourpetticoat . . . you'll swirl in scent and feellusciously pampered and pretty on yourimportant day.

HAPPILY EVER AFTER"Successful marriages begin with pro-

posals made in natural settings, "in themiddle of the day under ordinary condi-tions. . the proposal itself should be madein sincere and earnest language . often themore simple the proposal the more forciblyit expresses the suitor's feelings." Fromthe Book of Etiquette, Lady Troubridge,1913.

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20 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH e, 1933

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TUESDAY, MARCH8. 1983 T h e Daily Ret>Kfc.Y

Questions and answersWho pays (or the wedding? What are the

duties of the best man? What should I wearto be correctly attired?

Those are but a few of the questionswhich may puzzle prospective bridegrooms.Here are answers to the most frequentlyasked questions:

Q.: Who decides if the wedding is to beformal, semi-formal or informal?

A.: This decision is ususally up to thebride, and it is mostly determined by thechoice of wedding gown she wears. If shewears a long gown with a train, the ceremo-ny is definitely formal. If the bride selectsto wear only a veil with her gown, theceremony can be considered semi-formal

Q If the wedding is formal, what do Iwear?

A.: In the daytime, a cutaway coat andstriped trousers. In some contemporaryweddings, however, the groom will wear awhite tailcoat, but the traditionalist hcldsout for the gray cutaway. For a contem-porary evening formal ceremony the groommay wear a black or white full dressi tailcoat), while the traditionalist will wearthe classic white tie and tails.

Q If the wedding is semi-formal, whatdo I wear?

A.: For a tradi tior.al daytime wedding, agray stroller with striped trousers For acontemporary daytime wedding, a tuxedoof your choice or an updated stroller. For atraditional evening ceremony, a black tux-edo or a white dinner jacket. For a contem-porary evening wedding, a tuxedo of yourChoice

Q.: What do my ushers or groommenwear?

A.: In a traditional ceremony, the sameas the groom, with the exception of theboutonierre which in the groom's case

should be a sprig of lily-of-the-valley fromthe bride's bouquet. In a contemporarywedding, the groomsmen may dress "astep down" from the groom. For example,if the groom wears a tailcoat, thegroomsmen may wear a short coat.

Q.: What do the fathers of the bride andgroom wear?

A.: The same rules apply to the fathersas to the ushers and the groomsmen.

Q : Do I give a present to the bride?A.: As a rule, the gift of the wedding

ring is considered to be sufficient. HOMJ_ever, there is no rule against offering her Tfurther token of your devotion.

Q.: Do I owe a gift to any of the weddingmembers?

A.: Yes. Some small gift should be madeto your ushers or groomsmen. Dress studs,cuff links, pocket jewelry or the like isappropriate. Those gifts serve as mementosof the occasion.

Q.: Who decides on the type, place andlength of the honeymoon?

A.: Those decisions should be made byagreeement between the bride and groom.Its type is usually determined by financialcapabilities and the available time for thetrip.

' Q : Who provides the bride's bouquet?A.: The groom buys his bride's bouquet

and also the usher's boutonierres.Q.: Who pays for the honeymoon?Q.: The groom.y Who give the honorarium to the

officiating reverend or judge?A.: The groom.Q.: Who pays for the rental of the for

malwear?A.: The groom and the member of the

wedding each pay for their own.Q Who pays for the wedding?A.: The bride's family.

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22 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH e, 1983

Trends in formalwear:Classic, contemporary

There are some significant changes tak-ing place in men's wedding attire, accord-ing to the American Formalwear Associa-tion. Some of the most important purveyorsof that apparel observe a strong trend to theclassic traditional looks in the formalwearthat the grooms and other members of thewedding parties are wearing.

This observance is made despite thatfact that quite a few wedding celebrantscontinue to want more colorful and moreimaginative formal wear that has been sopopular during the past decade.

Two strong influences have made theirmarks on the dress of grooms, groomsmen,ushers, best men and fathers of the brides.One is the general aura of nostlgia that hasinfluenced much of mens wear during thelast 18 months.

That look is typical of the Astaire andBogart ear and it has become more of voguewith the popularity of "Chariots of Fire"and "Brideshead Revisited."

The ultrasmart outfits worn at the royalwedding have rekindled an admirationforthe more staid, yet distinctively correct.

However, just as many bridal partiescontinue to prefer contemporary weddingattire. Here are suggestions how to be cor-rectly dressed for ceremonies of both tradi-

tional and contemporary types. DaytimeDaytime formalwear in the traditional

manner calls for the groom, the best man,the father of the bride and the ushers towear cutaway (tail) coats. These may beoxford gray worn with striped trousers anda vest that either matches the coat or is in alight shade of gray. The shirt is white andwing-collared and the tie is an ascot that iseither modestly stirped or finely checked.

In a formal contemporary daytime cere-

mony, the goom may wear a white, silver,blue, champagne or ivory full dress(tailcoat) while the other male members ofthe wedding party wear a matching color intuxedos.

The shirt worn with the full dress suit isa wing-collared white with a pleated bosom.The other men talking part in the ceremonymay wear either wing-collared or fold-col-lared shirts.

Traditional mores for a semi-formaldaytime wedding find the the groom and allother part ic ipat ing men wearing"strollers," oxford gray coats cut the sameas suit coats. These are worm with stripedtrousers and a vest that either matches thecoat or is in a lighter shade or gray.

The more lenient rules for a daytimesemi-formal contemporary wedding findthe best man, father of the bride and thegroomsmen dressed the' same as in theformal ceremony, except the groom wearsa tuxedo the same as his attendants. Heretoo, the men may wear contrastinglytrimmed tuxedos.

It may be of interest to note that cur-rently 35 percent of all warm weather wed-dings are held in the daytime.

Evening weddings (those held after 6p.m.) find a marked difference in theclothes worn by the traditional group butnot much variation in the outfits worn bythe contemporary crowd.

A traditional formal evening ceremonyfinds the groom, the best man, the father ofthe bride and the ushers all in black fulldress outfits. Those consist of a blacktailcoat worn with matching trousers. Thevest is white and so is the wing-collaredshirt and bow tie. That's it. No variationsare permitted.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 8,1983 The Daily Register 23

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The Daily RegisterTUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1983 Your Town B SPORTS 3

STOCKS 9

CLASSIFIED 10

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Middletown stalls Camp Coles rezoningBy DAN KKKKN

MIDDLETOWN - The TownshipCommittee last night stalled action onan ordinance creating a parks and rec-reation zone following an objection froma local attorney on how the measurewould affect the Camp Coles tract.

The 22-acre property, formerly anArmy laboratory and training facility, isscheduled to be auctioned off by thelederal government March 22. Locatedoff Half Mile Road in Lincroft, it iscurrently zoned office-research

John C. Giordano Jr.. the townshiplawyer who recently represented HowcoDevelopment Corp. in its hearingsbefore the Planning Board, asked thecommittee to consider removing CampColes from the scope of the ordinance.

(iiordano said he and "severalclients and business associates" wouldlike to acquire the property from thegovernment and develop it as it is cur-

3 wagseparatetales

By JO ASTRID GLADING

KEANSBl'HG - Could they all betelling the truth '

There was some disagreement lastnight when dog warden ManuelHernandez appeared before the BoroughCouncil last night to explain the recentconfusion that resulted when approx-imately BOO dog owners, and somelorrner dog owners, received sum-monses for unlicensed pets

Fernandez argued that he had beensent to Borough Manager Vincent In-ilHicatci for approval to send out thesummonses, after Borough ClerkMariam Spielman sent him there.

Indelicato. however, said he knewnothing of the mass mailing of sum-monses that created a borough uproaruntil nearly half had been sent out

And neither side gave an inch." I did not instruct him to give out

the summonses," Spielman said in herrendition of the chain of events

Mr. Fernandez came after Jan 31.mil requested a list of anyone who didnut yet obtain a license.. He said hewas going to start with the summonses,.mil I said talk to Mr Indelicato first. Hespoke to him and came right back andtold me Mr Indelicato approved i t . "

We sat down in your office and youever took out your calculator and fig-ured it would be $20,000 in fines." thebeleagured Fernandez claimed

Is that how you recall i t? " In-i asked them.

The argument ensued, and all threeinvolved stuck to their guns

"Mrs Spielman, you have admittedID me in private that you gave him thejrder to go ahead," Indelicato saidcalmly.

I did not," she responded"Yes. you did," Indelicato said, his

voice rising slightly"The three of us had full knowledge

ill what was going on." Fernandez said,asserting complicity.

Inde l icato . however, pressedSpielman and said, "when I inquired,you told me you gave him the goahead."

" I did not, and I'll take a lie detectortest, replied Spielman.

While the argument remained un-resolved, and the root of the summonsesremained a mystery, CouncilwomanEileen Lloyd noted that the license inci-dent "was about the worst bit of publicrelations we can have hit this town.Everybody's upset."

Lloyd matched Speilman's claimthat workers in her office "wereabused" by angry residents, and re-called a "fellow who came into myoffice, tore up $25, and said, ' I ' l l bedamned if I'll pay it.' "

The |25 fine is the result of thesummonses, many of which are answer-able in Municipal Court today — whichpromises to be quite lively. Many of thesummonses were received by ownerswhose dogs had died, and at least onewas received by an owner that had died.

Fernandez also denied having evercalled Keansburg residents "low class"while discussing the borough's severestray dog problem with a reporter for anarea newspaper.

" I never said that," he said. But hereasserted that there is a dramaticproblem with strays in the borough, and.said. "Anybody whp can't afford alicense shouldn't own a dog."

He picked up approximately 96 dogslast month, he said, and 80 of them wentunclaimed and had to be destroyed. " I fthey were licensed, then we could returnthem."

As a solution, Indelicato said heplanned to institute a different pro-cedure in which dog owners will receiveapplications in December, which will beanswerable by mail.

Kauffmann suggested moving thefree state rabies vaccination to Januaryto also encourage unlicensed dogs andtheir owners into the borough garage,where they can be licensed at the sametime.

renlly zoned.But the fact that much oFlne area

surrounding the property also is zonedoffice-research and is being developedas such is precisely the reason the com-mittee should include Camp Coles in thepark and recreation zone, Committeeman Richard V. Kelly said.

The ordinance originally was de-veloped several months ago and wasrequested by the county parks depart-ment to aid in the county's efforts toacquire the former Army Air Defensesite near Highlands for inclusion intoHartshorne Woods, a large county park

All existing township and county rec-reational property would be included inthe proposed ordinance, as well as anycontiguous government-owned proper-ty

The Camp Coles property would beincluded since it lies next to the DutchNeck tract, a township-owned parkwhich is as yet undeveloped.

Giordano asked the committee to beconsistent in dealing with the MasterPlan and the existing zoning ordinances,both of which call for anoffice-researchuse of the land.

If the township does not want anymore office-research development, itshould let developers know that onceand for a l l . " Giordano said, a directreference to the rejection last week bythe Planning Board of I Iowo's requestto amend the Master Plan to include acorporate office park at the BammHollow Country Club.

The planners rejected the proposalsaying they preferred the current zoningof the site, the lawyer noted, so theboard and the committee should alsouphold the Master Plan and zoning or-dinance when it comes to Camp Coles.

Committeeman Joseph McGrathechoed Giordano's sentiments andurged his fellow committee members toremove the former Army property from

the scope ol the ordinance.Giordano said the committee could

save itself an expensive legal battle"with the potential owners of the proper-ty if it did not change the site's zoning

Township Attorney Peter Cartonsaid the ordinance as proposed merelychanges the zoning and does not con-sider the effect on a potential ownerwlin might find himself with a piece ofparkland

Carton added, however, that hewould feel comfortable defending theordinance, since the major criteria is

. what is best for the townshipKelly and Committeeman Robert B

Waller both said the roads in the areanear Camp Coles — including NewmanSprings Road and the Garden StateParkway Exit 105 — are overloaded andprobably cannot take the pressure oftraffic that another office complex inthe area would generate.

Carton did say that since the com-

mittee is deviating from the MasterPlan in changing the Camp Coles zoning!it would have to provide substantialreasons in its minutes to justify theaction The Planning Board last weekendorsed the parks-recreation zoning or-diancc

A letter received by committeemembers this week from Chester WSmith it of 134 Unite Road, a residentof the area around Camp Coles, alsoasked the committee to leave the areazoned for an office use.

Smith said the idea to create a parkon the site was viable 15 or 20 yearsago," but would now be a "desperateand vindictive" move on the part of thecommittee.

Kelly said the township obtained atwo-volume study on how to turn CampColes into a recreation area completewith tennis courts several years agowhen the township was scheduled toacquire the site for next to nothing from

Students sing seniors9praisesR m i U r photo b> Don LordI

Students at the St. Leo the Great School, Lincroft, entertained theirgrandparents and residents from the nearby Luftman Towers seniorcomplex during their observance of Catholic Schools Week. Children ingrades 1-4 presented hand-crafted gifts to the seniors and entertained

with a song program while the sixth graders prepared and servedrefreshments. Above, music teacher Elizabeth Scharmann leads thefirst graders in a musical tribute to their guests.

Debate on education program heats upBy W.I,. IIAACKKIt

MIDDLETOWN - t h e Board ofEducation last night deferred discussionon the funding of the Individually Guid-ed Education program to Thursdaynight's budget hearing.

The I.G.E issue arose when theLeonardo Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association recently asked tobe included in the program to take ad-vantage of the teacher aides it provided.The school was orginally scheduled forfunding, but budget cuts forced a post-ponement.

The aides help the teachers withplanning, paperwork and, in somecases, in teaching the students.

The program, which costs $160,000per year, came under fire after theNewark Star-Ledger reported that ayet-unreleased report showed that non-I.G.E. students fared slightly better onmath and reading tests.

The piogram is linked to the Wiscon-sin Design Reading Skill Developmentprogram that already has beencriticized by the Middletown TownshipEducation Association.

The association claims the Wiscon-sin program, which institutes a series ofskill tests during a student's education,requires a large amount of paperworkand should be dropped or modified.

Attendants at last night's meetinglisted reasons for approving funding forI.G.E.

"As a result of the I G.E Multi-UnitSchool program, teachers have agreater variety of material and pro-gram to meet (a student's) individualneeds," said Kate McEneny, an instruc-tional aide at Fairview ElementarySchool. "Unit aides are needed to assistteachers in obtaining and maintainingthese materials."

She said sides do not teach or workwith children on projects unless it isfirst decided in a confer a m betweenthe aide and the teacher that it willreinforce a concept.

Beverly Lindsay, president of Pa-rents Rallying in Defense of Education,said, "I 've been watching far almost ayear while a Board of Education tries to

take apart a school system under theguise of economizing.''

Although she admitted that her chil-dren would not be affectd by the I.G.E.vote, she defended the program.., "According to what I've been able to

-study, I.G.E. is working effectively.You have the facts and studies to showthat it is," she said. " I know it isworking in Fairview, in Lincroft, RiverPlaza and East Keansburg.

i n fact, it works so well thatLeonardo, Bayview and New Monmouth(elementary schools) have requestedthe study for themselves," she con-tinued.

Board member Ellen V. Chretien,

who last week questioned the cost in-volved in implementing the program,explained that the board does not moveon any particular issue without firstlooking at the ramifications and alter-natives.

In other action, the board set June 16as the graduation date for both Mid-dletown High Schools North and South.The ceremonies wil l take place at theGarden State Arts Center.

Board members quizzed Super-intendent of Schools Dr. Bernard W.Schneider on thestate law which pro-hibits the awarding of diplomas prior toa senior's 180th day of class. Accordingto board members, the June 16 gradu-

ation date falls two school days shott ofthat deadline.

Schneider said only the envelopeswould be passed out to graduates, butnot the diplomas. The students will haveto return to the school the followingMonday to obtain their sheepskins.

In an unrelated matter, the boardannounced that March 14 would be theofficial unveiling of next year's $36 mil-lion budget, which is up $4 million overlast year's. The hearing will be held inMiddletown High School North'sauditorium. The budget adoption is setfor March 21 at the same location.

The board elections will be heldApril 12.

Middletown board of educationmay choose not to 'open campus9

MIDDLETOWN - Following theadvice of its attorney, the Board ofEducation tabled action on the pro-posed "open campus" option thatwould allow students to lunch off-campus during renovations to Mid-dletown High School North.

Peter Kalac, the board's attorney,noted the state law that stipulates anourishing meal must be provided bypublic schools to students might com-plicate the board's plans.

Board member Ellen V. Chretienasked Kalac if the school systemmight be liable for any student's"misdeeds" while off campus, whilefellow member Eleanor Pfefferle ex-pressed concern that students tryingto return to the school during incle-ment weather might be involved in anauto mishap.

Under the proposal, studentswould be allowed 30 minutes to eatlunch. They now are alloted 22minutes

Board President Leonard J. Moonsaid he was not opposed to the opencampus system, provided it was onlya temporary solution.

The problem stems from the $5.5million renovation plans for theschool building, scheduled to beginthis spring

Included are the conversion of thecurrent cafeteria into a library; theexisting girl's gymnasium will beconverted into the new cafeteria.

The board previously had dis-cussed making the cafeter iacourtyard into an open-air cafeteria,but Superintendent of Schools Dr.Bernard W. Schneider said that wouldonly be feasible during good weatherand only if tables and landscapingcould be completed prior to the mainconstruction.

High School North Principal Nich-olas Campanile said that 330 studentscould eat in the large lecture roomthat will double as a cafeteria andanother 200 could be accommodatedin the court.

be difficult to squeeze 1.000 studentsin the room at one time during incle-ment weather.

In other action, the board defeateda proposal to add $17,500 to the $7,100budget for the summer band coordi-nator and staff.

The measure may come up forvote again, however, after the matteris researched to see if the funds werewithin the New Jersey cap law limitsand whether the system could get acap waiver

The board voted 4-4 for the meas-ure, but it was defeated in a tie vote

Board member Stephen D Nolansaid that if the system was "com-mitted to the kids — then I think theyshould have it.

"It 's the same thing as our sportsprogram: if there are a number ofkids who want to participate, then Ithink we should f»nrl i t " he said

' Board President Leonard J Moonsaid the matter could be "rectif ied"at Thursdays budget workshop if it

the lederal governmentThings became complicated when

the state Department of Transportationattempted to acquire the site after thetownship expressed interest in it. Kellyadded

The property's acquisition remaineda question until the Reagan Administratmn changed the policy regardingsurplus government land, which nowmust be sold oft at fair market value toany group wishing to acquire it ,

The committee has agreed that Itdoes not want to spend additional fundsto acquire parkland, since the townshipdoes not have enough money to fullydevelop what all recreational land itcurrently owns

According to the rules governing thelands auction, the potential owner ofthe property must lake the risk of deal-ing with the /.oning get by the municipal-ity, though the government itself doesnot have to abide by the ordinance

Condocomplexsought

MIDDLETOWN - A developer seek-ing to build more than 60 condominiumtownhouses on a 25-acre site off Route 36in Navesink wants the Township Com-mittee to consider changing the zoningof the properly

Shrewsbury l awye r RonaldGasiorowski appeared before the com-mittee last night to preliminarily dis-cuss the zoning change

The matter first came up when thedeveloper. Williamsburg Associates, ap-peared before the Zoning Board of Ad-justment seeking a use variance to buildthe townhouse complex on the site,which.was at the time zoned for a busi-ness use.

At that lime, Township PlannerRichard Cramer recommended thebeard not consider the variance, since itwould be equivalent to enacting a zoningchange ot the property, something thedeveloper should discuss with the gov-erning body

Gasiorowski said the property isenvironmentally sensitive" — heavily

wooded with steep slopes - and notsuited tor the business zone, whichwould have-allowed up to 75 percentcoverage with buildings and parkinglots

He also said the developer does notfeel the site is particularly suited for itscurrent single-family housing designa-tion, since to put in a feasible number ofhomes, a lot of earth would have to bemoved

Cramer, who was at the meeting,said he could not throw out thetownhouse proposal as unsuited for thesite (

Both Cramer and CommitteemanJoseph McGrath said the site had beenconsidered previously for townhousezoning. McGrath said a board lookinginto planning development along Route36 a number of years ago had proposedsuch a zone for the property, which islocated south of the slate highway andnorth of Navesink Avenue.

Cramer said the townhouse zoningproposal for the property managed to"sneak" into the current Master Plan,which mentions the tract in its dis-cussion of townhouse sites in the town-ship

Gasiorowski said the project, calledNavvsink Estates, will have a grossdensity of 2.56 units per acre, though itwould actually cover only about 21 acresand have a net density of 3.08 units peracre.

The lawyer pointed out that one ofthe main criteria for townhouse zones inthe township has been access to a pri-mary road, such as Route 36, or arterialroads, like Navesink Avenue.

The committee will meet again withGasiorowski March 21 to further discussthe proposal. The lawyer said he willsupply the committee with studies doneon the site as part of the original vari-ance proposal.

In another matter, several countyfishermen appeared to the committee tovoice concern over parking regulationson Hubbard Avenue near Shadow Lake.

Paul Yorkel of Howell, a former resi-dent here, said he has been fishing at thelake for more than 20 years and isconcerned about how the current ban ofparking along Hubbard on the lakeshores will affect his family's enjoy-ment of the lake

Shadow Lake is one of the few un-polluted bodies of water in which countyresidents can fisb. Yorkel noted, addingthat toxic dumpsites are seeping intowater sources throughout the portion ofthe county in which he now resides

Mack Moyle of Katontown. who saidhe represented a county-wide fishingclub, also voiced concern.

( ommittee members said they wereawaiting the state Department of Trans-portation's review of a proposed 15-minute parking limit on the road

Committeeman Janes F. Maher Jr.adid the parking limits were proposedbecause residents complained last yearthat the two-lane road was too narrowand was too unsafe with cars parked

he road-<• B« DAN B R K E N

B2 IU TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1983

Committee revokesexpansion variance

MIDDLETOWN - The Township Committee last nighti,vi ruled Uie Zoning Board of Adjustment and revoked a

variance that would allow a Belford tavern to double its size.Township Committeemen Joseph McGrath and Richard V.

Kelly were against the move but were outvoted by the otherthree committeemen. The trio agreed with Gary Fox, alawyer representing two families who live on property adja-cent to the tavern, the Meadowview Bar and Grill off MainStreet near the Belford Seafood Co-operative.

The two families, the Eaglestons and Kellehers, objectedto the bar expansion at the original hearing before the ZoningBoard In September last year, Fox said.

The tavern owners, trading as Java Inc., requested vari-ances for area requirements and for expanding a non-con-forming use. since the tavern did not comply with the require-ments in the zoning at that time nor with the residentialzoning which took effect just before the hearings ended inOctober, Fox said

The owners are seeking to improve the condition of theproperty, Fox said, something the adjacent property ownersjpplaud But they do not think an expansion is necessary formodernization of the facility

Fox said the tavern did not meet the criteria in theordinance for establishing the need for a variance, citing onlyeconomic reasons.

VlcGrath noted those reasons might be substantial, sincetavern owners must buy liquor and supplies in large quantities10 survive The Meadowview probably needs additionalborage space for that reason. •

But Mayor Paul Under said he was concerned withexpanding a non-conforming use for a tavern.

Fox noted that he did not know of any such non-conforminguse that was allowed to expand anywhere in the county.

No representative for the tavern owners appeared at thehearing

AROUND THECOUNTY

No green for the IrishKEANSBURG - One pair of Irish eyes came before the

Borough Council last night seeking benevolence in the form ofa contribution to the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade to beheld this Saturday

The council reluctantly declined, citing lack of funds, andlack of a legal basis for appropriating or promising money itdoesn't have.

"It's not my feelings talking, but it could come back on uslegally," said Councilman Robert Curry in a soft Scottishbrogue.

.Councilwoman Anne Roese agreed with him, fearing thatthis could open up a lot of doors by supporting a particular

cttmic group. Next it could be Italian-American Day."When Edna Deegan assured them that the St. Patrick's

Day Parade Committee is multi-national group, Roese addedquickly. "I have nothing against the Irish."

.Mayor George Kauffmann said he didn't think "$500 willbreak the borough" but he was vetoed by Borough ManagerVincent Indelicato who said he "wouldn't be able to ap-propriate it now anyway."

Nevertheless, Deegan said, the show will go on at 1 p.m.,Saturday, starting at Main Street and Beechway

Engineer tells of sea wall crackSEA BRIGHT — A resident who is an engineer warned the

Borough Council last night that the North Beach sea wall hasa crack stretching 1,500 feet and threatening the safety ofresidents in the borough and neighboring communities.

- Anthony Vaccaro, a borough resident and president of theMonmouth Society of Professional Engineers and Land Sur-veyors, said a crack of one to three inches in width willrequire $7 million in repairs to ensure the safety of theborough.' Vaccaro said last night he is "sounding the alarm' on the

possibility of major flooding and loss of life that could resultfrom the collapse of that section of the protective wall.

A storm, not even a major storm, could send half of thatwall into the ocean." Vaccaro asserted.

The state Department of Environmental Piotection isexpected next week to award a contract for the repair of twoother fissures in the wail discovered last month.

Weissman sees tough campaignMARLBORO - Board of Education member Warren

Weissman. who this weekend announced his candidacy for theDemocratic nomination for Township Council, said he antici-pates a very hard-fought campaign this year.

When it comes to politics, nobody ever takes anythinglor granted in Marlboro," Weissman said.

His announcement of caandidacy came less than a weekafter his running mate. Mayor Saul G. Hornik, and two othermembers of the Township Council changed parties fromRepublican to, Democrat. Council Vice President David M.I.erner and Councilwoman Sally A. Mollica joined Hornik inannouncing the switch Thursday afternoon.

7-cent hike seen in Little SilverLITTLE SILVER - Borough residents will be paying

seven cents more in municipal taxes this year if the $1.9million municipal budget introduced by the Borough Councillast night is passed.

Council officials cited increased costs of services as amajor reason for the tax increase, which would raise themunicipal tax rate from the 1982 level of 46 cents per $100 ofassessed valuation to 53 cents per $100.

'. But as the tax rate rises for residents, municipal employ-ees will see a reduction in the percentage of their annualsalary increases, from 8 percent in 1982 to 7 percent under the1983 budget.

The 1983 budget exceeds the usual state-mandated fivepercent "cap" on annual budgetary increases, and the coun-cil; had to pass an ordinance adopting a 7.5 percent capinstead.

Impasse in nursing home strike'. MANALAPAN — A strike by registered nurses at Pine

BrtKik Nursing Ho.ne enters its fifth day today with both sidessaying they are planning to hold out as long as they must.

.Gerald Fried, assistant administrator at the home onPension Road, said yesterday that the management will notmeet with the striking workers until May 5, when the twosides are scheduled to face off before a judge.

;• We have a date in court," Fried said in a telephoneinterview yesterday.

Striking nurses outside the 98-patient facility, however,argued that the two sides already have been to court and thatthe judge ruled that the nurses to have a right to exist as aunion

Lawyers mull bus depot salei' Ur.r.nwi.i > i/uiiug an iiuunnai uisvuaaiun u^niuiiitK

tb< borough's bus stop problem, Borough Attorney JosephYbussouf said last night that he spoke with Attorney ThomasH. Gassert last week concerning the possibility of the boroughpurchasing the Freehold bus station building and property

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Middletown Jaycees citedistinguished citizens

Rrjllitrr pbolo b> Carl I utirn,

DIVORCE DISCUSSED — August Landi, a Red Bankattorney, stresses a point at a seminar on "Divorce — AFamily Affair." Landi and Dr. Judith Kramer, a ColtsNeck psychologist, hosted the meeting, which was spon-sored by the Mental Health Association of MonmouthCounty, at the Daily Register community room. Themeeting was co-sponsored by National Council of Jew-ish Women, Red Bank Chapter, and the MonmouthCounty Home Extension Service. The lecture focusedon techniques of resolving conflict and alternatives totraditional court approach.

MIDDLETOWN — Outstanding township citizens andgroups were honored recently by the Middletown TownshipJaycees at their Distinguished Service Awards Banquet, heldSaturday at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg.

Nearly 135 people listened as Assemblyman WilliamFlynn, D-Monmouth and Middlesex, spoke on "Citizen In-volvement."

Anamay Hart won the -Outstanding Woman of the Year"award for her fundraising efforts on behalf of deaf andretarded children. She also has logged more than 1,000 hoursas a hospital volunteer.

Hart received six separate nominations for the honor, themost any nominee has received in the 21-year history of the.award.

•First Aid Man of the Year" winner was George Govich,a squad captain, who reguarly keeps his squad up to date onnew methods for first aid work.

Joseph Azzolina won the "Outstanding Public Servant"award for his offer to donate land for relocating the townshippost office building, and for his past service as State Senatorand in the United States Navy.

The Vince Lombard! Council was named the "Outstand-ing Community Organization' for its work with the blind, thementally handicapped and in the renovation of Croydon Hall.

William Carragher. recently ordained as a deacon in hischurch, was named as "Senior Citizen of the Year." In his70s, Carragher frequently helps fellow seniors by transportingthem to doctor's appointments and on other errands.

Nicholas Trezza and Edward Keyes received a dual Dist-inguished Service Award for their founding of the Pop WarnerFootball team 21 years ago and for their many years ofvolunteer work with youth.

The "Policeman of the Year" was Robert Johnston, whohas a personnel file filled with letters of commendation.

"Outstanding Educator" winner was August Miner, anemployee in the township school system for 23 years. He isassistant secretary of the Board of Education and is respon-sible for student transportation and school cafeterias.

No award was given for "Heroism" tAis year, as nonominations were received, according to Jaycees President

Academy sets open houseMIDDLETOWN - Oak Hill Academy, 1475 West Front St.,

of Lincroft, will hold an open house for prospective students QIQSS plcitlS 1 O-\CCLrand their families on Saturday. ^

Tours of the facilities will begin at 10 a.m. The programincludes presentations by faculty members and current stu-dents

The Academy is a pre-high school institution for sixththrough eighth grade boys and girls

L. Christopher LassenOther speakers at the event were Mayor Paul A. Linder,

Committeeman Robert B. Waller, State Sen. John P.Gallagher, R-Monmouth and Middlesex, and AssemblymanRichard E. Van Wagner, D-Monmouth and Middlesex.

Group reschedulesValentine dinner

MIDDLETOWN - The Everett Civic Association of Lin-croft has rescheduled its snowed-out Valentine dinner dance,"You've Got to Have Heart," for 8 p.m. Saturday.

The event will be held at St. Catherine's Church, HolmdelAssociation members will prepare international gourmet

dishes for the dinner Dance music will be provided by DonOcello, disc jockey.

Proceeds will be used by the association for witnesses andlegal fees in the continuing fight against Howco DevelopmentCorp., which is proposing a development in the Bamm-Hollowarea.

Information or reservations can be obtained from CeliaGrubman, 58 White Oak Ridge Road.

Lenape businesswomenslate special meeting

MIDDLETJOWN — The Lenape Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club of Lincroft will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p.m.Thursday at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.

Sen John Gallagher, R-Monmouth and Middlesex, guestspeaker, will discuss the importance of pending legislationand how citizens can assist in the legislative process.

The public is invited. Further information can be obtainedFrom Barbara Schaflin, 10 Rose Street.

MIDDLETOWN The Middletown High School class of1973 is planning a 10-year reunion at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July23. at the Shore Casino. Atlantic Highlands. Interested classmembers should contact Donna D'Anthony Walsh or writeMiddletown Class of 73, P.O. Box 114. Lincroft, 07738.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

TODAYMIDDLETOWN — St. Mary's School PTA will sponsor an

"Art Happening " for students in kindergarten through sixthgrade in 10 crafts It will run from 830 a.m. to 1 p.m. Seventhand eighth graders from St. Mary's and students from MaterDei High School will instruct the younger children

SHREWSBURY — The Monmouth County Chapter of NewJersey Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign is sponsoring abus trip to Washington at C a m The bus will leave theShrewsbury Presbyterian Church Those attending will meetwith state senators and congressmen

Further information can be obtained from IsabelleMcFarland, 11 Hillcrest Road, Holmdel.

NAVESINK — A story hour for three-year-olds will beginat 10 a.m. Adaya Henis. folk singer and storyteller, willconduct the program at the Navesink branch of the Mid-dletown Public Library Reservations should be made withthe library, in person or by telephone

MIDDLKTOWN - The Middletown Area Chamber ofCommerce will sponsor a Dutch treat cocktail party at 4 p.m.at Cervino s Restaurant. Rt. 35. for prospective chambermembers. Guests are invited to attend and to ask questionsabout chamber activities.

MIDDLETOWN - The Booster Club of Middletown HighSchool North will sponsor the Winter Awards night at 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria Winners Irom each sport will beawarded trophies

TOMORROWMIDDLETOWN - The monthly meeting of the Board of

Trustees of the Middletown Township Public Library will beheld at 4 p.m. in the main library, 55 New Monmouth Road,

LONG BRANCH - The Post Stroke Support Group ofMonmouth County will meet at 3 p m in the AlexanderPavilion of Monmouth Medical Center. Charles Brown of theMonmouth County Board of Drug Abuse Services will speakon "Drug Awareness."

The meeting is open to the publicATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Wfliiam Edmund Kemble

will present slides on old Ocean Grove at a meeting of theAtlantic Highlands Historical Society at 8 p.m. in the boroughhall. The slides will deal with camp meeting tents, lace-likeVictorian architecture and others aspects of the quaint town.Visitors are welcome to attend

HOLMDKL - The Bayshore Community Hospital Coro-nary Care Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria.

Maryjane Gartner will speak on "Finding Each OtherAgain." concerning sexual relations for coronary patients.The meeting is open to cardiac patients and their families.Further information can be obtained from the hospital.

MIDDLETOWN — A 50-hour, 17-week training course fArvolunteers for CONTACT of Monmouth County, a 24-hourcrisis intervention telephone ministry, will begin today.

The course runs from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the UnitarianChurch. 1475 W Front St., Lincroft. Volunteers are trained todeal with phoned-in problems. Information can be obtainedfrom CONTACT'S Lincroft office.

MIDDLETOWN - A story hour for four-year-olds willbegin at 10 am in the Navesink branch of the MiddletownPublic Library. Adaya Henis, folksinger and storyteller, willconduct the program Reservations should be made in personor by telephone.

THURSDAYMIDDLETOWN — A program for parents on "Alcohol

and Drug Abuse: Who's Dilemma Is It? How Can We PreventI f ' will be held at Christian Brothers Academy at 8 p.m. inthe school cafeteria Charles D. Brown, community educationspecialist with the Monmouth County Board of Drug Abuse,will speak

MIDDLETOWN - Sen. John Gallagher, R-Mon , willspeak at a dinner meeting of the Lenape Business andProfessional Women's Club at 7 p.m. in the Molly Pitcher Inn,Red Bank.

The public is invited. Information can be obtained from

ON THE AGENDA

Barbara Schaflin, 10 Rose Street.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The Atlantic Highlands

Garden Club will sponsor a Chinese auction and dessert atnoon at the Weslside Field House. Washington Avenue andAvenue C. The public is invited

FRIDAY

TodayATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Council, 8 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - Committee, 8 p.m.

TomorrowHIGHLANDS — Council, workshop, 8 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - Board of Education, special meeting,p.m.MIDDLETOWN - Planning Board, caucus, 8 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - Sewerage Authority, 8 p.m.

MIDDLETOWN - The Middletown High School Southproduction of "Grease" will be staged at 8:15 p.m. today andtomorrow at the school's Southside Theater

MIDDLETOWN - Man of LaMancha" will be presentedby the Pegasus Players of Christian Brothers Academy at 8p in today and tomorrow and March 18 and 19 Tickets can beobtained from the school

SATURDAYMIDDLETOWN - The Everett Civic Association will

sponsor a dinner dance at 8 p.m. at St. Catherine's RomanCatholic Church, Holmdel International gourmet dishes willbe prepared by members of the association. Music will befurnished by disc jockey Don Ocello

Proceeds will be used for legal expenses in the associa-tion's fight against Howco Development Corp. Informationcan be obtained from Celia Grubman, 58 White Oak RidgeRoad.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Boy Scout Troop 22 willconduct a paper drive in Atlantic Highlands and the Navesinkschool district. Residents are asked to place bundles of papersor magazines at curbside or take them to the Navesink A & P,Route 36.

LEONARDO - American Legion Past 338 will sponsor itsannual St. Patrick's Day dinner dance at 7 p.m. at the postheadquarters. Music will be provided by the Ambrose PartyBand. For information or reservations, call the post head-quarters.

MIDDLETOWN - Oak Hill Academy. West Front Street,will sponsor an open house for prospective students and their .parents. Tours of the facilities will begin at 10 a.m.

HOLMDEL — An all-you-can eat Italian-style dinner willbe sponsored by the Holmdel First Aid Squad Auxiliary from 4to 7:30 p.m. at the Holmdel Village Firehouse.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A corned beef and cabbagedinner will be sponsored at 6:30 p.m. by the C. Eugene AllenMemorial Post No. 141 of the American Legion at the post onMount and Second avenues. The dinner will be part of thepost's observance of its 64th anniversary. The public isinvited.

Lawyers take swipe at boardwalk bid stepsByJOELSIEGEL

FREEHOLD - The Asbury Park City Council could havereceived higher bids for a mile-long strip of oceanfront land ifdilferent bidding procedures had been used, a lawyerchallenging the sale said yesterday.

Malachi Kenney, an attorney representing Loch HarbourAssociates, said requirements that bidders disclose certainfinancial information discouraged developers like Loch Har-bor from bidding on the property.

'The city could certainly get a better price," Kenney toldSuperior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. yesterday. Theonly bid the city received, a $2 7 million offer submitted byA.P. Boardwalk Associates Inc., is relatively small, he added.

William G. Bassler, an attorney for another developer,Ocean View Associates, took a stronger stand against theprocedures. They allow "the possibility of fraud and favor-itism.' ' Bassler told the judge

Both Kenny and Bassler spoke during a hearing on threelawsuits challenging the bidding procedures, two of them filedby Ocean View and Loch Harbour. McGann heard 90 minutesof arguments before adjourning the hearing until 9 a.m. today.

The city is pinning its hopes for revitalization on theproporty sale, und a. requirement that the successful bidderadd $16 million worth of ralables to Asbury Park's sinking tax

Both Loch Harbour and Ocean View objected to therequirements that all bidders submit information disclosingtheir backers, their financial qualifications and their develop-.ii.mi plants Mvefl days before the sale.

Kenney said there is no way this information could be keptconfidential, thus discouraging "responsible and prospectivebidders."

Asbury Park's attorney, Norman Mesnikoff, wryly toldMcGann yesterday that these "pre-qualifications" had such a"chilling" effect that they increased the price offered for theproperty from $2 million last spring to $2.7 million last month.

"With that kind of chilling, we can all live," Mesnikoffsaid.

Asbury Park needs the pre-qualification information todecide if the highest bidder is able to finance the required $16million in new construction and renovations, he argued.

The city, he added, doesn't want a repeat of the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel's plight. Asbury Park sold the building twotimes to developers who promised to restore the structure toits former glory. Each time, the developer's plans collapsed.

"The .city will not make it on selling a $2V4 millionratable. We have a 6Vz-dollar tax rate now, on 100 percentvaluation," Mesnikoff said. "The city is seeking assurancesthe work will be done, that we will have development withinthe 10-year period." .

State law, Mesnikoff maintained, clearly permits AsburyPark to require the pre-qualifications, even if the issue is notspelled out in state statutes.

In their arguments, both Bassler and Kenney repeatedthemes stressed by their clients ever since the bidding re-n i n r o r n o n l c u/prp n u t l i n p f l My li lt! i : i iy CUUtiC&i Hi S ;"•-

resolution.Bassler said the city hasn't Issued any basis on which to

compare the pre-qualification information. A requirementthat bidders obtain a $16 million performance bond dis-

criminates against investors, who have difficulty obtainingsuch a bond, and favors contractors, who routinely receivesuch bonds, he said.

A. P. Boardwalk Associates is headed by Neptune contrac-tor Henry V. Vaccaro and backed by Country & Westernsinger Johnny Cash. Ocean View Associates is headed byRobert J. Oberst of Colts Neck, a financial consultant. Aprincipal in Loch Harbour Associates is Paul J. Shaffery, aRed Bank real estate consultant.

Other principals in Ocean View, and Loch Harbour havenot been revealed.

Information sought before the bidding can be required at alater date, Kenney said. The city, he argued, "has every rightto examine the data and exclude" bidders after the bids arereceived.

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The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, MARCH 8,1983 Your Town B SPORTS 3

STOCKS 9CLASSIFIED 10

UNION BEACHMATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT

Different dog tale wagged by threeBy JO ASTRID GLADING

KEANSBURG - Could they all betelling the truth?

There was some disagreementlast night when dog warden ManuelFernandez appeared before theBorough Council last night to explainthe recent confusion that resultedwhen approximately BOO dog owners,and some former dog owners, re-ceived summonses for unlicensedpets.

Fernandez argued that he hadbeen sent to Borough Manager Vin-cent Indelicato for approval to sendout the summonses, after BoroughClerk Mariam Spielman sent himthere.

Indelicato, however, said he knewnothing of the mass mailing of sum-monses that created a borough up-

roar until nearly half had been sentout.

And neither side gave an inch."I did not instruct him to give out

the summonses," Spielman said inher rendition of the chain of events.

"Mr. Fernandez came after Jan.31 and requested a list of anyone whodid not yet obtain a license.... He saidhe was going to start with the sum-monses, and 1 said talk to Mr. In-delicato first. He spoke to him andcame-right back and told me Mr.Indelicato approved it."

"We sat down in your office andyou even took out your calculator andfigured it would be $20,000 in fines,"the beleagured Fernandez claimed.

"Is that how you recall it?" In-delicato asked them.

The argument ensued, and allthree involved stuck to their guns.

"Mrs. Spielman, you have ad-mitted to me in private that you gavehim the order to go ahead," In-delicato said calmly.

"I did not," she responded.' •"Yes. you did," Indelicato said,

his voice rising slightly."The three of us had full knowl-

edge of what was going on,"Fernandez said, asserting complici-ty

Indelicato, however, pressedSpielman and said, "when I in-quired, you told me you gave him thego ahead." "

"I did not, and I'll take a liedetector test" replied Spielman.

While the argument remained un-resolved, and the root of the sum-monses remained a mystery, Coun-cilwoman Eileen Lloyd noted thatthe license incident "was about the

worst bit of public relations we canhave hit this town. Everybody's up-set."

Lloyd matched Speilman's claimthai workers in her office "were

abused" by angry residents, and re-called a "fellow who came into myoffice, tore up $25, and said, 'I'll bedamned if I'll pay it.' "

The $25 fine is the result of the

summonses, many of which are an-swerable in Municipal Court today —which promises to be quite lively.Many of the summonses were

See Three, page Bz

Sorry: No green for the IrishKEANSBURG - One pair of Irish

eyes came before the Borough Coun-cil last night- seeking benevolence inthe form of a contribution to theannual St. Patrick's Day Parade tobe held this Saturday.

The council reluctantly declined,citing lack of funds, and lack of alegal basis for appropriating orpromising money it doesn't have.

"It's not my feelings talking, butit could come back on us legally,"

said Councilman Robert Curry in asoft Scottish brogue.

Councilwoman Anne Roeseagreed with him, fearing that "thiscould open up a lot of doors by sup-porting a particular ethnic group.Next it could be Italian-AmericanDay."

When Edna Deegan assured themthat the St. Patrick's Day ParadeCommittee is multi-national group,Roese added quickly, "I have noth-

ing against the Irish."Mayor George Kauffmann said he

didn't think "$500 will break theborough" but he was vetoed byBorough Manager Vincent Indelicatowho said he "wouldn't be able toappropriate it now anyway."

Nevertheless, Deegan said, theshow will go on at 1 p.m., Saturday,start ing at Main Street andBeechway.

- J O ASTRID GLADING

MODEL TEACHERS — Sue Dorf, left, Michelle Meany, center, andBernadette Walsh, teachers at Strathmore Elementary School In Aber-deen, show some of the outfits they will model at the school's annualfashion show, sponsored by the Parent Teacher Organization.

Strathmore offers'model' teachers

ABERDEEN — Some oi ineteaching staff from the StrathmoreElementary School will take to the run-way Thursday night to model springclothing in the annual lashion showsponsored by^the PTO.

This year's event will be held at theSheraton Inn on Route 35 in Hazlet.

The theme of the evening is "Bou-

quet of Fashions" and the UniqueBoutique in Holmdel is outfitting theteachers in newly-arrived spring fash-ions.

There will be door prizes and raffles.Coffee, tea and dessert will be served.

The evening's proceeds will benefitthe special arts programs at the school.

Attorney challengesAs bury Park sale

By JOEL SIEGEL

FREEHOLD - The Asbury ParkCity Council could have received higherbids for a mile-long strip of oceanfrontland if different bidding procedures hadbeen used, a lawyer challenging the salesaid yesterday.

Malachi Kenney, an attorney repre-senting Loch Harbour Associates, saidrequirements that bidders disclose cer-tain financial information discourageddevelopers like Loch Harbor from bid-ding on the property.

"The city could certainly get a bet-ter price," Kenney told Superior CourtJudge Patrick J. McGann Jr. yesterday.The only bid the city received, a $2.7million offer submitted by A.P.Boardwalk Associates Inc., is relativelysmall, he added.

William G. Bassler, an attorney foranother developer, Oceap View As-sociates, took a stronger stand againstthe procedures. They allow "the possi-bility of fraud and favoritism," Basslertold the judge.

Both Kenny and Bassler spoke dur-ing a hearing on three lawsuits challeng-ing the bidding procedures, two of themfiled by Ocean View and Loch Harbour.McGann heard 90 minutes of argumentsbefore adjourning the hearing until 9a.m. this morning.

The city is pinning its hopes forrevitalizatlon on the property sale, anda requirement that the successful bid-der add $16 million worth of ratables toAsbury Park's sinking tax base within 10years.

Both Loch Harbour and Ocean Viewobjected to the requirements that allbidders submit information disclosingtheir backers, their financial quail'fications and their development plansseven days before the sale.

Kenney said there la no way this

information could be kept confidential,thus discouraging "responsible andprospective bidders."

Asbury Park's attorney, NormanMesnikoff, wryly told McGann yester-day that these "pre-qualifications" hadsuch a "chilling" effect that they in-creased the price offered for the proper-ty from $2 million last spring to $2.7million last month.

"With that kind of chilling, we canall live," Mesnikoff said.

Asbury Park needs the pre-quali-fication information to decide if thehighest bidder is able to finance therequired $16 million in new constructionand renovations, he argued.

The city, he added, doesn't want arepeat of the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel'splight. Asbury Park sold the buildingtwo times to developers who promisedto restore the structure to its formerglory. Each time, the developer's planscollapsed.

"The city will not make it on sellinga $2W million ratable. We have a 6>4-dollar tax rate now, on 100 percent valu-ation," Mesnikoff said. "The city isseeking assurances the work will bedone, that we will have developmentwithin the 10-year period."

State law, Mesnikoff maintained,clearly permits Asbury Park to requirethe pre-qualifications, even if the issueis not spelled out in state statutes.

In their arguments, both Bassler andKenney repeated themes stressed bytheir clients ever since the bidding re-quirements were outlined by the citycouncil in a municipal resolution.

Bassler said the city hasn't issuedany basis on which to compare the pre-qualification information A require-ment that bidders obtainperformance bond discriminatesagainst investors, who have difficulty

See Boardwalk, pagr Bz

II A berdeen posesc units

problem to state

RttUtf r photot bv Larrv Pirn*

FASHIONED FOR SPRING — JacKie Levlne, left, ana liert Sllvergold,Strathmore Elementary School teachers, will model spring fashions fromthe Unique Boutique at the school's annual fashion show on Thursday.

By RAY GERMANN

ABERDEEN - The Township Com-mittee last night voted to send a letterof concern to the New Jersey Legisla-ture, urging the state not to eliminatefunding for paramedic units that accom-pany first aid trucks on emergency callsat some Monmouth County hospitals.

Committeeman Burt Morachnicksaid at last night's regular meeting thatin the state's efforts to cuts costs fromthe 1983 budget, it may vote to eliminatea program that formerly provided fund-ing for training and salaries of para-medic unit personnel, which he says are"a very high priority item in emer-gency cases."

"Not all of the hospials in the areahave been targeted by this plan," hesaid, "and the ones that have it havepretty much just gotten started.''

He said some of the area hospitalsthat are using the program are Riv-erview in Red Bank and the FreeholdArea Hospital in Freehold Township.

"I understand that some hospitals,such as Bayshore Community Hospital(Holmdel) have delayed implementingthe program because they were afraidfunds would be cut," he said. "I believethat for this program to be killed in itsinfancy would be shortchanging the pub-lic in a very vital area."

"advanced life support" if it becomesnecessary, Morachnick said.

He said some of the hospitals' cur-rently using the program will have toeliminate that service if funding iseliminated.

"Most of them just don't have themoney to do it on their own," he said."And, the ones that are expecting toimplement the program will just be outof luck."

In other business, Morachnick an-nounced that all personnel in the Aber-deen Police Department have com-pleted their training in Cardio-Pulmonary Rescussitation, and are howcertified to administer CPR.

"I* think that when a departmentaccomplishes something this vital, theyshould be recognized for it," he said."Sometimes this skill can be morecruical in performance of an officer'sduty than his revolver."

Also at last night's meeting, Town-ship Manager Paul Gleason formallyannounced his resignation from thatpostion after thre-and-a-half years, ef-fective April 1. The announcement wasoriginally made at a workshop meetinglast week.

Gleason said he will continue toserve on a part-time basis until a newmanager is hired, or an interim man-ager appointed.

"1 think it is going to be hard to finda replacement for Paul, he's really donea hell of a job," said Mayor ThomasPowers.

1OTfP/DflDn

• •f llt« MM BY MHtlt OlHtlil

The Winners!itskv, coach, Jtrome Zampellfi, principal, and ball game last Friday. The teachers and police played the game for the

Edward Peter, assistant coach at Kevport Hlah School, are an smiles oenetn o> ./.other's Club. Proceeds went to the club forafter beating the Keyport Police Benevolent Association in a basket- its spring banquet honoring Keyport's athletic groups.

B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH B, 1983

AROUND THECOUNTY

Engineer tells of sea wall crackSEA BRIGHT — A resident who is an engineer warned the

Borough Council last night that the North Beach sea wall hasa crack stretching 1,500 feet and threatening the safety ofresidents in the borough and neighboring communities.

Anthony Vaccaro, a borough resident and president of theMonmouth Society of Professional Engineers and Land Sur-veyors, said, a crack of one to three inches in width willrequire $7 million in repairs to ensure the safety of theborough

Vaccaro said last night he is "sounding the alarm" on thepossibility of major flooding and loss of life that could resultfrom the collapse of that section of the protective wall.

"A storm, not even a major storm, could send half of thatwall into the ocean," Vaccaro asserted.

The state Department of Environmental Protection isexpected next week to award a contract for the repair of twoother fissures in the wall discovered last month.

Vaccaro said repairs to the crack, running 1,500 feet northfrom one of the fissures, would be far in excess of the (75,000to $200,000 estimated to fix the other fissures.

Vaccaro said the borough must ask the state for $7 millionto pour concrete into the crack or face an incalculable loss oflife and property in Sea Bright and surrounding communities.

"If they don't do that we will... (suffer) a consequent lossof property and loss of life when the wall caves in," Vaccarosaid, adding that the destruction of the sea wall would causeflooding of the Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers as far awayas Red Bank.

7-cent hike seen in Little Silver" LITTLE SILVER — Borough residents will'be paying

seven cents more in municipal taxes this year if the $1.9million municipal budget introduced by the Borough Councillast night is passed. .

Council officials cited increased costs of services as amajor reason for the tax increase, which would raise themunicipal tax rate from the 1982 level of 46 cents per $100 ofassessed valuation to 53 cents per $100.

But as the tax rate rises for residents, municipal employ-ees will see a reduction in the percentage of their annualsalary increases, from 8 percent in 1982 to 7 percent under the1983 budget.

The 1983 budget exceeds the usual state-mandated fivepercent "cap" on annual budgetary increases, and the coun-cil had to pass an ordinance adopting a 7.5 percent capinstead.

The total increase in the appropriations budget from 1982to 1983 is $187,642, with appropriations levels rising to$1,954,195 in 1983 from $1,766,553 in 1982.

Greenwood and council members Henry Pope andBarbara Lyons, attributed the need for an additional 2.5percent increase over the 5 pecent cap level to increased costsof services, as well as to increased employee pension fund andinsurance costs.

City cops say radar is workingLONG BRANCH - Police deployment of radar tracking

machines in the past five months has resulted in the issuanceof more than 600 summonses for speeding and 1,023 warningsto drivers, police reported yesterday.

Lieutenant Roland Matthew yesterday said 30 police of-ficers have been certified in the use of K-55 radar trackingdevices since October and have employed these machines on a"round the clock" basis since then.

Matthew said deployment of officer-manned machines hasresulted in the issuance of 623 speeding summonses and 1,023warnings to date. In addition, Matthew said nine of thespeeders were arrested for drunk driving, 10 for driving whileon the revoked list and three for outstanding arrest warrents.

Matthew said a total of only 18 summonses were issued in1981 for speeding.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

POLICE BEAT

Six sentenced on grass chargesNEWARK — Six persons, including one from Sea Bright,

were sentenced to prison terms yesterday for conspiring toimport 26 tons of marijuana into New Jersey from a Colom-bian freighter.

William Case, 51, of New Street in Sea Bright, wassentenced to 10 years in prison by U.S. District Judge HaroldAckerman.

Also sentenced were: Angel Roman, 30, of the Bronx, 4years; Francisco Novaton. 41, of Miami, Fla., 6 yean; DavidMark Puth, 34, of Nashville, Tenn., 4 years; Pablo Leon, 26, ofMiami. 6 years; and Roberto Clemente Tomlinson, 28, ofMiami, 6 years.

The six were convicted January 15 of conspiring to importand distribute marijuana.

U.S. Attorney W. Hunt Dumont said the charges arosefrom the unloading in July of 26 tons of marijuana from theColombian freighter Saetta at a dock in South Amboy

TODAYLAURENCE HARBOR - "Blithe Spir-

it," the Noel Coward classic film, will beshown at 8 p.m. at the Central Branch of theOld Bridge Library.

KEYPORT — A representative of theN.J. Natural Gas Co. will speak at the Marchmeeting of the Keyport Chamber of Com-merce whicrrwill be held at the Town andCountry Inn, Route 35, at noon.

TOMORROWHAZLET — A Chinese auction will be held

at Buck Smith's in East Keansburg. Doorswill open at 7 p.m. It is sponsored by theRaritan High School Band Parents for thebenefit of the marching band.

LAURENCE HARBOR - The AdultStudy Group of the Laurence Harbor Com-munity Covenant Church meets everyWednesday at 7:45 p.m. During Lent, thesubject is "God's Transforming "View ofUs," led by the Rev. Thomas Anderson.Everyone interested in joining the group willbe welcome.

HAZLET - "A Night for Katie" will bepresented at Hazlet Firehouse No. 1, Key-port-Holmdel Road, at 8 p.m.

The variety show is a benefit for KatieSchmidt, a township child who has a rareform of leukemia. Special raffles will beheld, and there will be a cake sale after theshow. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

KEYPORT - The Keyport Literary Clubwill sponsor a trip to see "Not Since HectorWas a Pup" at the Hunterdon Hills Play-house. The cost includes the theater ticket,bus transportation, and luncheon. The buswill leave from the Reformed Church House,Division Street, at 10 a m For reservations,contact Mrs. Otto Doucha. 117 First St.

LONG BRANCH - The Post Stroke Sup-port Group of Monmouth County will meet at3 p.m. in the Alexander Pavilion of Mon-mouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

The speaker will be Charles Brown of theMonmouth County Board of Drug Abuse Ser-vices. His topic is "Drug Awareness." Thegroup is sponsored by the Easter Seal Societyof New Jersey. The meeting is open to thepublic.

THURSDAYHAZLET - The Raritan High School

symphonic, jazz, and concert bands will pres-ent a "Pops Concert" at 8 p.m. Tickets willbe sold at the door.

OLD BRIDGE - An IRS agent will be atthe Old Bridge Central Library every Thurs-day from 7 to 9 p.m. through April 14. Comein with your questions or make an appoint-ment with a Volunteer Income Tax Assistantat any other time. Contact the library forfurther information.

ABERDEEN- — A fashion show, spon-sored by the PTO of the Strathmore Elemen-tary School, will be held at the Sheraton Inn,Route 35, Hazlet, at 8 p.m. Several teacherswill model clothing from the UniqueBoutique of Holmdel For tickets, contact theschool.

FRIDAYOLD BRIDGE - The Old Bridge Arena

will present an ice show at 8:15 p m. "Broad-way on Ice" will feature skaters who havetaken lessons at the arena. Music will beprovided by Night Shift Productions, withdisc jockey Tom Gingras. Tickets may bepurchased at the arena, and the public mayskate before and after the show.

KEANSBURG - Reservations are stillavailable for a bus trip sponsored by theDepartment of Parks and Recreation to Ra-dio City Music Hall on March 23 to see"Porgy and Bess."

The price of the ticket includes dinner atthe Beanstalk Restaurant, the show andtransportation. Today is the deadline for reg-istering.

For further information, contact theJ.F.K. Community Center, 179 Can- Ave.

ABEEDEEN - "Can-Can," the ColePorter musical comedy hit, will be presentedtoday through Sunday and March 17 to 20 at 8p.m. at Matawan Regional High School.Broadway Productions, in its ninth year, will

i present the show, which centers on life inParis in the 1490s Tickets are available atthe box office in the lobby of the school onAtlantic Avenue.

HAZLET - A Gala St. Patrick's Dancewill be sponsored from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at theHoly Family School cafeteria, Route 36.There will be a corned beef and cabbagedinner, with beer, soda, and set-ups.

The Greenshades will play music forAmerican and Irish dancing.

For tickets, contact the Holy FamilyChurch rectory on Route 36, Union Beach.

ABEEDEEN — Cross of Glory LutheranChurch, Cambridge Drive, will present thelast in its series of cultural programs at 8P m Mrs Catherine Scheader., a local au-thor, will speak on "20th Century Women inMusic." Following the program, there will bea reception.

SATURDAYHAZLET — Creative Campus Nursery

School, 215 Middle Road, will have an openhouse from 10 a.m. to noon for parents ofthree and four-year-olds. Registrations forthe 1983-84 school year will be accepted atthis time.

MATAWAN — The Matawan DemocraticVictory Dinner Dance honoring CouncilmenJim Walker and Art Fumarola will be held atthe Don Quixote Inn, Route 34. For ticketinformation, contact Helaine Clay, G-l Sut-ton Drive.

UNION BEACH - There will be a St.Patrick's Day Dance at the American LegionHall, 524 Front St., at 8 p.m. There will be acorned beef and cabbage dinner, an open bar,and music by "We're the Ones." Ticketsmay be bought at the door.

UNION BEACH - Union Beach girls be-tween the ages of 13 and 15 who are in-terested in joining a Softball team for leagueplay or a Softball travel team may sign up atthe Colony Inn today and tomorrow or March19 and 20 between noon and 2 p.m.

KEANSBURG - The St. Patrick's DayParade will take place starting at 1 p.m.from The Olde Tymers, 74 Beach Way. Theawards and festivities will begin after theparade at the same location. Two bagpipebands, school bands, drill teams, and cont-ingents from the Irish League, the Hibernian.Society, and others will march.

LAURENCE HARBOR - A St. Patrick'sDay Dinner Dance will be held at the ParishCenter of St. Lawrence Roman CatholicChurch, Laurence Parkway, from 7 p.m. to 11p.m. '•

There will be corned beef, cabbage andbeverages. Music will be provided by theband, "Sarah and the Pop-Pops."

For tickets or further information, con-tact Mrs. Irene Jones, Parkview at Madison,15H Laurence Harbor.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Union Beach womanto head N.J. legion

ON THE AGENDA

Today TomorrowUNION BEACH - Bayshore Regional Sew-erge Authority, 8 p.m.KEANSBURG — Council, workshop 7 p.m.LITTLE SILVER — Council, 8 p.m.HAZLET - Board of Education, 8 p.m.

UNION BEACH - Annabelle Guarino, of531 Lorillard Ave. — an active member of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary for 37 years —will become the uncontested state presidentof the world's largest patriotic women's or-ganization in September at the state conven-tion in Wildwood

It was she, her parents, and friends whoorganized the Union Beach unit during thefinal days of World War II.

Through the years, Mrs. Guarino has heldmany local offices and at one time waspresident of the county auxiliary.

Recently, Mrs. Guarino went to Washing-ton, D.C., to attend the American LegionAuxiliary Awareness Assembly, and was in-vited to a reception given by President andMrs. Reagan to honor the auxiliary mem-bers.1

While in the capital. Mrs. Guarino visitedthe Pentagon where Casper W. Weinberger,the Secretary of Defense, was presented withthe American Legion Auxiliary "Public Spir-it Award." — —

Mrs. Guarino is married and has threechildren and three grandchildren.

KEANSBURG - Board of Education, 8 p.m.UNION BEACH - Board of Education, 8p.m.HAZLET — Committee, workshop, 8:00p.m.KEYPORT-Council, 8:00 p.m

Three was different taleJ-lll^C; nag Ull lCldll ICttC(continued)

received by owners whosedogs had died, and at leastone was received by an ownerthat had died.

Fernandez also deniedhaving ever called Keansburgresidents "low class" whilediscussing the borough's se-vere stray dog problem witha reporter for an area news-paper

"I never said that," hesaid. But he reasserted thatthere is a dramatic problemwith strays in the borough,and said, "Anybody whocan't afford a l icenseshouldn't own a dog."

Boardwalk(continued)

obtaining such a bond, andfavors contractors, who rou-tinely receive such bonds, hesaid.

A P. Boardwalk As-sociates is headed by Nep-tune contractor Henry V.Vaccaro and backed by Coun-try Si Western singer JohnnyCash. Ocean View Associatesis headed by Robert J. Oberstof Colts Neck, a financial con-sultant, A principal in LochHarbour Associates is Paul JShaffery, a Red Bank realestate consultant.

He picked up approx-imately 98 dogs last month,he said, and 80 of them wentunclaimed and had to be de-stroyed. "If they werelicensed, then we could re-turn them."

As a solution, Indelicatesaid he planned to institute adifferent procedure in whichdog owners will receive ap-

plications in December,which will be answerable bymail.

Kauffmann suggestedmoving the free state rabiesvaccination to January toalso encourage unlicenseddogs and their owners intothe borough garage, wherethey can be licensed at thesame time.

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PATRIOT — Annabelle Guarino of Un-ion Beach will be the next president ofNew Jersey American Legion Auxiliary.

Keyport student citedKEYPORT — Brian Goeken, a Keyport

High School junior, is a semi-finalist in aNew Jersey Department of Education com-petition to attend the Governor's School atMonmouth College in July.

He is one of 16 Monmouth County semi-finalists. From the 200 statewide semi-finalists, 100 will be selected April 1 to attendthe Governor's School, which aims to pro-mote global awareness with enriching learn-ing experiences.

Brian, the son of Mr. and Mrs. RichardGoeken, 156 Beers St., is ranked number onein his junior class. His extracurricular ac-tivities include membership in the NationalHonor Society, the Student Council and con-

cert band.Brian has also been chosen to attend

Rutgers Scholars Day in May. This honormeans automatic admission to any ofRutgers' colleges.

Trip to Atlantic CityMATAWAN — The Recreation Com-

mission is sponsoring a bus trip March It toCaesar's Boardwalk Casino, Atlantic City.

Participants will receive quarters fromthe casino upon arrival. The bus will leaveBorough Hall at 5:30 p.m. and return at 2a.m.

To reserve a seat contact William New-man, director of recreation. 150 Main St.

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The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, MARCH8, 1983 Your Town SPORTS 3

STOCKS 9CLASSIFIED 10

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLDTOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN

Weissman sees hard-fought campaignBy ROB RE1NALDA

MARLBORO — Board of Education memberWarren Weissman, who this weekend announcedhis candidacy for the Democratic nominationfor Township Council, said he anticipates a veryhard-fought campaign this year.

"When it comes to politics, nobody evertakes anything for granted in Marlboro,"Weissman said.

His announcement of candidacy came lessthan a week after his running mate, Mayor SaulG. Hornik, and two other members of the Town-

ship Council changed parties from Republican toDemocrat. Council Vice President David M.Lerner and Councilwoman Sally A. Mollicajoined Hornik in announcing the switch Thurs-day afternoon.

The Hornik-Lerner-Mollica faction, sup-ported by county Democratic Chairman John R.Piorino, has opposed only the faction supportingcurrent municipal party leader Morton SalkindThe Hornik faction also has said it will supportCouncilman Alan Ginsberg as the new municipalchairman to replace Salkind

Ginsberg has said on several occasions that

'When it comes to politics,nobody ever takes anything forgranted in Marlboro.'

— Warren Weissman

he will not seek re-election to the council inNovember Council President James FHourihan — who is expected to re-register as aRepublican'after three months as an Independ-

ent — also said he will not run for councilThe Hornik-Weissman ticket still seeks a

third candidate for council; that candidate isexpected to be selected by a group within theDemocratic organization

Hourihan said he doesn't know whether hewill run for mayor

The Hornik-Weissman-whoever ticket mayhave to square off against a ticket representingthe Salkind faction. "We don't necessarily knowthat there's going to be a primary," Weissmansaid yesterday.

Of his switch from governing student's work

Soap opera festivalsput Marlboro coupleinto another world

By TKRRY MOORK

MARLBORO - Feb. 20,1977 marks amilestone in the lives of Joyce Becker andAllan Sugarman who reside in the TriangleOaks section of Marlboro.

He, a Columbia University graduate, wasdoing photography, paste-up and layout workfor the fan magazine "All Day T V " aftertiring of teaching in Manhattan privateschools.

She, a Bronx-born high school graduatewho had done public relations work for singerConnie Francis, was employed as a reporter-editor for the same magazine

But in 1977, only two years after thecouple was married, "we discovered thewheel We came up with an idea. " saidBecker, who retains her maiden name

Pooling their money, Becker and her hus-band gathered $7,000 in New Haven. Conn, topay four soap opera stars to attend a lunch-eon at which fans were invited Interestedfans only had to pay for their lunch in order tomeet the television stars

Becker and Sugarman were surprisedwhen 250 people showed up at the luncheon"We looked at each other and said wow,' "Becker remembered.

At once, the newly married couple knewthey were in business. "The first year wasmurder." said Sugarman, explaining that allof the work involved in building their namewas exhausting That year, after coordi-nating 11 soap opera festivals, Sugarman andhis wife only made $1,500

Seven years later (last month was theiranniversary in the business I, they traveledthroughout the country and into Canada,mostly setting up the shows in shopping mallsand parks Last year, the husband-wife teamorganized 115 festivals.

"That's as many as you can do withoutrunning yourself into the ground," Sugarmansaid Sometime this summer, they will becelebrating their 500th show

Sugarman. the producer of the festivals,is responsible for

maintaining contacts with mall and parkpersonnel, handling relations with the press,and taking care of airline schedules Becker,his short blonde wife, books the stars and, inhosting .the festivals, considers herself to besomewhat of "a Phil Donahue '

"Joyce Becker's Soap Opera Festival"features a question-and answer setup Thestars do not attend the festival to performbefore the audience, said Becker, pointingout that the fans are not interested in a songand dance routine

Instead, the admirers are always eager tohear about upcoming story lines or arecurious about the personal lives of the stars.

"We feel that (gimmicks) - singing; tapdancing — is not why they're (the fans)there. " Sugarman said

At a recent festival held at the Wood-

bridge Mall. ABC "All My Children ' starsDorothy Lynran (who plays Opal Gardner)and Dack Rambo (who portrays SteveJacobyl attracted a crowd of approximately3,000 fans during one show.

Becker and Sugarman held a festival inFebruary at Seaview Square, Neptune, whichfeatured "All My Children ' stars MarcyWalker iwho portrays Liza Colby) andDarnell Williams (who plays Jesse Hyb-bardi. The show drew approximately 5,500admirers.

But the couple can recall a crowd of 12,000in Dallas. Texas and 18.000 fans in Alberta.Canada.

How do they do i fBecker credits their success to the simple

fact that she and her husband are "goodtalkers."

"You have to be," she explained"You're freelancing your way through

life, " her husband said, jumping into theconversation

However, Becker is quick to add thathonesty is an important policy in their busi-ness. She said they never promise anythingthey cannot deliver

Becker and her husband never chargeadmission fees to fans for coming to see thestars

"Were a free show (to the fans). Themall (or park I pays us. We pay the stars Weare firm believers in giving the public some-thing for nothing," Becker explained

Becker's qreatest satisfaction in puttingon the shows is watching the expressions ofthe fans — "seeing the love, seeing thetears" — when they talk to and meet thetelevision celebrities

Becker conceded that even now, when shelooks out to see the crowds at festivals, theexperience still is somewhat nerve-wrackingBecause no tickets are sold for the festivalsthere is never a way to foresee how man>fans a show will bring

But with 55 million people watching soafoperas daily. Becker and Sugarman hav<nothing to fear. "That's a lot of eyes on thttube, ' Becker said.

Becker, who currently writes a soap opera festival column for "Daytime TV.:magazine, is "privy to information on thtshows. ' she thinks the story lines in soapoperas are "good" and "the acting is su.perb '

Sugarman said that many soap operaviewer? rely on the shows as a'type of thera-py

"I think soap operas are a catharticexperience for the fans." he said. "Whenyour life is sad, and when everything possibleis depressing, what you have to do is get outof this sadness.

Some people go to baseball games. Somepeople take a drink Some people watch soapoperas. Each is healthy There are outlets foreveryone." Sugarman said.

Rtglfler photo b> 1><JD l.ordi

SOAP SUDS COUPLE Joyce Becker and Al lan Sugarman show off their collection ofphotographs of' the soap opera stars. The display almost f i l ls a wall in theirbasement.

Over the years, the Marlboro couple'srelationship with the soap stars has extendedbeyond a business level. In fact, Beckerconsiders her home a soap opera "camp,"with stars continuously visiting on holidaysor showing up merely to do laundry

Some of the stars traditionally have spentSeder, the Passover feast, with die Marlborocouple. "It's just that we're friends."Becker said in her home which is decoratedwith black and white photographs of herselfhugging and posing with many of the celebri-ties.

Because of their hectic schedules, many

actors have relied on the Marlboro home as agetaway or haven from the busy city life

"This house is a camp They're alwayshere," she laughed "They've pulled up inlimousines."

Sugarman said he is not too worried aboutinterest in. the festivals ever dying out "Thesoaps will always be popular. And, they'll •only get more popular," he said.

But does the duo intend to remain in therare business of coordinating soap opera fes-tivals'1

"Let's put it this way, we'll never open agrocery store," Becker laughed:

to public works, Weissman said, "It's not reallya desertion of the youth of the township Thereare many youth-oriented programs which arerun at the township level '

Weissman said his strength on the schoolboard is not in curriculum, but as a busi-nessman, adding that he intends to carry thatstrength over to his responsibilites on the coun-cil, if and when he is elected

On the assumption that he will be elected, inwhich case he would be sworn in to the councilJan. 1. Weissman said he will retain his schoolboard seat through Dec 31

Lawyers mullFreehold busdepot sale

FREEHOLD - During an informal dis-cussion updating the boroughs bus stop prob-lem, Borough Attorney Joseph Youssouf saidlast night that he spoke with Attorney ThomasH Gassert last week concerning the possibilityof the borough purchasing the FreeholdStation building and property

Gassert, a Red Bank attorney who repre-sents the Freehold property owner Elaine Alex-ander, contacted Youssouf last week and toldthe borough attorney that "Mrs. Alexanderi who purchased the property in 1976) would bemore than happy to sell us the bus station. "

• Youssouf said before last night's public meet-ing

Alexander, a Freehold resident, has leasedthe Gil-Mor News Stand building and the Free-hold Bus Station building on the half-acre prop-erty to Richard Moore for the last four yearsMoore, who was the station operator of the busterminal, closed the station last month afterLincoln Transtt ordered him to stop selling bustickets

Moore, who has refused to allow the NJTransit buses and other buses to load or unloadat the bus station, has left the borough without apermanent bus stop.

Mayor J William Boyle last night said theborough attorney should ask Alexander's at-torney "if she's (Alexander) got some kindoffeasible offer."

However, in a telephone interview last night,Gassert said he could not confirm Youssouf'sstatement about "Alexander's desire to sell theproperty because he had not yet spoken to hisclient about the matter

"I did speak to Youssouf concerning the' property He did mention the possibility of the

borough purchasing the property But. I cannotconfirm his statement because I have not dis-missed it (the possible sale of the propertyiwith her i Alexander). " Gassert said

However, Gassert said that Mrs Alex-ander has lived in Freehold a good part of herlife and she wants what's best for.Freehold."

After Gassert consults with his client, hewould be pleased " to speak to the borough

attorney concerning the matter. "I,think theborough is concerned enough about it (purchaseof the property) to look into the matter."Youssoqf said after the public meeting.

Boyle said the borough is interested inpurchasing the property from Alexander

„ Until the Borough Council resolves the busstop problem, buses have been stopping on atemporary basis in the borough-owned lot adja-cent to Alexander's property

Council members commented freely aboutthe problem last night before the public meet-ing.

"I think a permanent bus station (in the lot)is a big mistake." said Democratic CouncilmanEdward Mack

Councilman Eric Foster suggested that thenewly hired borough planninq consultant ex-amine the situation to determine where aborough bus stop should be situated

That's what I suggested last week, " Coun-cilman Louis J. O'Brien noted after Foster'sremark.

-TERRY MOORE

Lawyer disputes oceanfront bidding procedureBy JOEL SIEGEL

FREEHOLD - The Asbury Park City Coun-cil could have received higher bids for a mile-long strip of oceanfront land if different biddingprocedures had been used, a lawyer challengingthe sale said vesterdav

Malachi Kenney, an attorney representingLoch Harbour Associates, said requirements

that bidders disclose certain financial informa-tion discouraged developers like Loch Harborfrom bidding on the property.

"The city could certainly get a betterprice," Kenney told Superior Court Judge Pa-trick J. McGann Jr. yesterday. The only bid thecity received, a $2.7 million offer submitted byA.P. Boardwalk Associates Inc.. is relativelysmall, he added.

William G. Bassler. an attorney for anotherdeveloper. Ocean View Associates, took astronger stand against the procedures. Theyallow "the possibility of fraud and favoritism."Bassler told the judge

Both Kenny and Bassler spoke during a hear-ing on three lawsuits challenging the biddingprocedures, two of them filed by Ocean Viewand Loch Harbour. McGann heard 90 minutes ofarguments before adjourning the hearing until 9

Nurses and management at an impasseMANALAPAN - A strike by registered

nurses at Pine Brook Nursing Home enters itsfifth day today with both sides saying they areplanning to hold out as long as they must.

Gerald Fried, assistant administrator at thehome on Pension Road, said yesterday that themanagement will not meet with the strikingworkers until May 5. when the two sides arescheduled to face off before a judge.

"We have a date in court," Fried said in atelephone interview yesterday.

Striking nurses outside the 98-patient facil-ity, however, argued that the two sides alreadyhave been to court and that the judge ruled thatthe nurses to have a right to exist as a union.

Meanwhile, management claims that be-cause the nurses perform certain supervisoryfunctions they are not labor, but' mananage-ment. They are thus ineligible to be recognizedas a union or to work under a contract -*- thenurses' two main objectives, according to Linda

Prendergast, a striking registered nurse.

"The National Labor Relations Board al-ready ruled that we are not supervisors." Pren-dergast said. "We don't hire and fire people "

"And we don't get paid as supervisorseither." added a shivering Joan May. registerednurse for 28 years and a Pine Brook employeefor six years.

- R O B RE1NALDA

Public hearings needed for police mergerFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - As part of its

resolution authorizing a study of consolidatingthe township and Freehold borough police de-partments, the Township Committee will re-quire the Joint Services Consolidation StudyCommittee to hold public hearings on the mat-ter.

Township CommittaBman Arthur R. Kon-drup said the joint committee has requested the

resolution from the Township Committee, eventhough it already has been authorized to conductany studies it deeems fit. in order to evaluateand eventually establish coordinated services*between the two municipalities.

"I believe they feel they will have more of amandate to talk with the police departments andto hold public hearings," Committeeman JamesMayor said.

"I want to see a public hearing on it,"Kondrup said "I want to see the thing blessedby both municipalities because it is a bigstep, if we ever do it "

The Township Committee also wants theblessing of both municipalities if a proposal toconduct an anti-litter campaign is to functionsmoothlv

-ROB REINALDA

a m . this morningThe city is pinning its hopes for revitalization

on the property sale, and a requirement that thesuccessful bidder add $16 million worth ofratables to Asbury Park's sinking tax basewithin 10 years. ,

Both Loch Harbour and Ocean View objectedto the requirements that all bidders submitinformation disclosing their backers, their fi-nancial qualifications and their developmentplans seven days before the sale.

Kenney said there is no way this informationcould be kept confidential, thus discouraging•responsible and prospective bidders."

Asbury Park's attorney. Norman Mesnikoff.wryly told McGann yesterday that these "pre-qualifications" had such a "chilling" effectthat they increased the price offered for theproperty from $2 million last spring to $2.7million last month.

"With that kind of chilling, we can all live."Mesnikoff said.

Asbury Park needs the pre-qualification in-formation to decide if the highest bidder is ableto finance the required $16 million in new con-struction and renovations, he argued

The city, he added, doesn't want a repeat ofthe Berkeley-Carteret Hotel's plight. AsburyPark sold the building two times to developerswho promised to restore the structure to itsformer glory. Each time, the developer's planscollapsed.

"The city will not make it on selling a $2'imillioij eatable. We have a fUa-dollai lax ratenow, on 100 percent valuation, ' Mesnikoff said."The city is seeking assurances the work willbe done, that we will have development withinthe 10-year period '

State law, Mesnikoff maintained, clearlypermits Asbury Park to require the pre-quali-fications, even if the issue is not spelled out in

state statutes.- In their arguments, both Bassler and Kenney

repeated themes stressed by their clients eversince the bidding requirements were outlined bythe city council in a municipal resolution.

Bassler said the city hasn't issued any basison which to compare the pre-qualification in-formation. A requirement that bidders obtain a$16 million performance bond discriminatesagainst investors, who have difficulty obtainingsuch a bond, and favors contractors, who rou-tinely receive such bonds, he said

A.P. Boardwalk Associates is headed byNeptune contractor Henry V. Vaccaro andbacked by Country & Western singer JohnnyCash. Ocean View Associates is headed by Rob-ert J. Oberst of Colts Neck, a financial consul-tant. A "principal in Loch Harbour Associates isPaul J Shaffery, a Red Bank real estate consul-tant.

Other principals in Ocean View and LochHarbour have not been revealed.

Information sought before the bidding can berequired at a later date. Kenney said The city,he argued, "has every right to examine the dataand exclude ' bidders after the bids are re-ceived.

The council, Mesnikoff replied, needs time toreview the bids and has the option ol selling theland the same day the bids are received.

Although the council received A.P.Boardwalk's $2.7 million bid Feb. 16. it is notallowed to accept it unless McGann rulesagainst the three suits

Asbury Park landlord Theodore Murnickfiled the third suit He says the sale is improperbecause the city has not studied the value of thebeachfront property, which is located betweenOcean Avenue and the boardwalk The argu-ments raised in his suit probably will be raisedtoday

B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MARCH e, 1933

AROUNP THECOUNTY

Three wag different dog taleKEANSBURG - Could they all be telling the truth?There was some disagreement last night when dog warden

Manuel Fernandez appeared before the Borough Council last' night to explain the recent confusion that resulted when

approximately 800 dog owners, and some former dog owners,received summonses for unlicensed pets.

Fernandez argued that he had been sent to BoroughManager Vincent Indelicato for approval to send out thesummonses, after Borough Clerk Mariam Spielman sent himthere.

Indelicato, however, said he knew nothing of the massmailing of summonses that created a borough uproar untilnearly half had been sent out.

And neither side gave an inch."I did not instruct him to give out the summonses,"

Spielman said in her rendition of the chain of events."Mr. Fernandez came after Jan. SI and requested a list of

anyone who did not yet obtain a license.... He said he wasgoing to start with the summonses, and I said talk to Mr.Indelicato first. He spoke to him and came right back and toldme Mr. Indelicato approved it."

"We sat down in your office and you even took out yourcalculator and figured it would be $20,000 in fines," thebeleagured Fernandez claimed.

"Is that how you recall it?" Indelicato asked them.The argument ensued, and all three involved stuck to their

guns.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Aberdeen writes LegislatureABERDEEN — The Township Committee last night voted

to send a letter of concern to the New Jersey Legislature,urging the state not to eliminate funding for paramedic unitsthat accompany first aid trucks on emergency calls at someMonmouth County hospitals.

Committeeman Burt Morachnick said at last night's regu-lar meeting that in the state's efforts to cuts costs from the1983 budget, it may vote to eliminate a program that formerlyprovided funding for training and salaries of paramedic unitpersonnel, which he says are "a very high priority item inemergency cases."

"Not all of the hospials in the area have been targeted bythis plan," he said, "and the ones that have it have prettymuch just gotten started."

He said some of the area hospitals that are using theprogram are Riverview in Red Bank and the Freehold AreaHospital in Freehold Township.

"1 understand that some hospitals, such as BaysboreCommunity Hospital (Holmdel) have delayed implementingthe program because they were afraid funds would be cut," hesaid. "I believe that for this program to be killed in itsinfancy would be shortchanging the public in a very vitalarea "

Hospitals under the program send paramedic units toaccompany the first aid on emergency calls, and administer"advanced life support" if it becomes necessary, Morachnicksaid.

He said some of the hospitals currently using the programwill have to eliminate that service if funding is eliminated.

"Most of them just don't have the money to do it on theirown," he said. "And, the ones that are expecting to Imple-ment the program will just be out of luck."

Engineer tells of sea wall crackSEA BRIGHT — A resident who is an engineer warned the

Borough Council last night that the North Beach sea wall hasa crack stretching 1,500 feet and threatening the safety ofresidents in the borough and neighboring communities.

Anthony Vaccaro, a borough resident and president of theMonmouth Society of Professional Engineers and Land Sur-veyors, said a crack' of one to three inches in width willrequire $7 million in repairs to ensure the safety of theborough.

Vaccaro said last night he is "sounding the alarm" on thepossibility of major flooding and loss of life that could resultfrom the collapse of that section of the protective wall.

"A storm, not even a major storm, could send half of thatwall into the ocean," Vaccaro averted.

The state Department of Environmental Protection isexpected next week to award a contract for the repair of twoother fissures in the wall discovered last month.

Vaccaro said repairs to the crack, running 1,$00 feet northfrom one of the fissures, would be far in exp«sitf the $75,000to $200,000 estimated to fix the other fissures.

Vaccaro said the borough must ask the state for $7 millionto pour concrete into the crack or face an incalculable loss oflife and property in Sea Bright and surrounding communities,

i f they don't do that we will... (suffer) a consequent lossof property and loss of life when the wall caves in," Vaccarosaid, adding that the destruction of the sea wall would causeflooding of the Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers as far awayas Red Bank.

Mothers find strengthin monthly gatherings

MOTHERLY SUPPORT — Sharing some ideas during one of their monthly supportmeetings are new mothers, from left, Laura Cohen, Dora Eiszner, Kathy Merritt,Janet Blundell, Robin Siegel, Terry Mozak and Renee Tanay.

FREEHOLD- Parenting can be bewilder-ing, especially for the first time mother.

One group of mothers, who met over twoyears ago at Freehold Area Hospital's.Lamaze and newborn parenting classes, havecontinued to meet as an informal supportgroup.

The get-togethers are often the startingpoint of many friendships.

Robin Siegel, a medical librarian at Free-hold Area Hospital and the mother of Jessica,2, still enjoys meeting with six or seven othermothers each month. "As brand new moth-ers, we found we still needed support afterthe parenting classes, so we started gettingtogether to talk about the kids' problems andgrowth," she said.

Renee Tanay of Allenwood not only bringsher young son, Ryan, but also his 10 monthold baby sister, Brooke. "It's been great toknow we (the mothers) weren't the only onesgoing crazy," she said.

When the group first met, they begantheir get-togethers by putting their babies intheir portable seats. It was easier for themothers to quietly share information thatway. But as the youngsters grew and some ofthe mothers started adding new children to

the group, the meetings took on a whole newatmosphere.

"The summer they all turned one, we hada big birthday party," said Dora Eiszner, ofHowell. "But instead of giving gifts to thekids, the mothers exchanged gifts."

"When one of the kids is home screamingall the time, it is helpful to have someonesay, "mine does, too,'" said Laura Cohen, ofHowell. "It's a good support, a check-up, away to learn strategies for keeping sane."

Most of the mothers have gone back towork while others have opted for secondchildren. Some mothers not from the originalhospital classes, have joined the groupthrough word of mouth.

But they all know that the sessions can'treally last past the time their children enternursery school.

For a short afternoon each month theyshare their motherhood experiences, know-ing they can complain, criticize and evarieeia little sorry for themselves. They can getand give advice and not worry if their littleones smudge the coffee table. They are withother mothers who understand, share thesame problems and need the same support.

-REBECCA DIAMOND

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

TODAYCOLTS NECK - St. Marys Roman Cath-

olic Church will have men's morning office at6:30 a.m. in the spiritual center chapel; A.M.Table Talk, 'What is It Like to Be Old,"given by the geriatric team of MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch, at 10 a.m. inthe spiritual center, and a Calling Ministrymeeting at 7:30 p.m. in the spiritual center;"Prayer and Soup" at noon and a Lenten

Holy Hour at 8 p.m. in the church. There willbe a Learning Disability Group meeting at 8p.m. in the parish hall.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - FreeholdArea Hospital Wellness Center is beginning anew series of post partum exercises for thenew mother. The classes are being offered onTuesday and Friday mornings from 9:30a.m.to 10:30 a.m. through April 12. Mothers canattend one morning or both. Call MaryannMurtha at the Wellness Center to register.

COLTS NECK — St. Mary's Roman Cath-olic Church will host a talk on "What Is itLike to Be Old" at 10 a.m. in the spiritualcenter.

TOMORROWCOLTS NECK - St. Mary's Roman Cath-

olic Church will have a dance exercise classat 9:45 a.m. in the parish hall and a dis-cussion on "You and Your Sexuality" for10th. 11th and 12th graders conducted byRalph Imnolte at 7:30 p.m. in the spiritualcenter.

COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapterof Sweet Adelines meets Wednesdays at 7.30p.m. at the Colts Neck Reformed Church.Prospective members and gueats are wel-come. For information call Joyce Lawrence,Colts Neck, or Marilyn Stetson, Freehold.

FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter,Sweet Adelines, meets Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. at the Freehold Township Public SafetyBuilding, Municipal Plaza. Women who enjoysinging are invited to come and trybarbershop style harmony. No experience isrequired. For information, call LynneMcCreight or Lois Holston. both of Freehold.

LONG BRANCH - The Post Stroke Sup-port Group of Monmouth County will meet at3 p.m. in the Alexander Pavilion of Mon-mouth Medical Center. Charles Brown of theMonmouth County Board of Drug Abuse Ser-vices will speak on "Drug Awareness." Themeeting is open to the public.

MIDDLETOWN — A 50-hour, 17-weektraining course for volunteers for CONTACTof Monmouth County, a 24-hour crisis in-

tervention telephone ministry, will begin to-day. The course runs from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.in- the Unitarian Church, 1475 W. FrontStreet. Volunteers are trained to deal withphoned-in problems.

Information can be obtained from CON-TACT'S Lincroft office.

THURSDAYCOLTS NECK - St. Mary's Roman Cath-

olic Church will have men's morning office at6:30 a.m. in the spiritual center chapel; aScripture Sharing Group meeting at 10 a.m.in the spiritual center, and choir practice at 8p.m. in church

FREEHOLD — The Freehold AreaBranch of the American Association of Uni-versity Women announces its annual pot-luckdinner at 7 p.m. in the Laura Donovan School.Mrs. Mary Evans will present a slide showand speak on "Victorianna."

COLTS NECK - The Monmouth CountyLibrary System announces its BeginnersCrochet Class, Part 1, starting at 7:30 p.m.with Florence Voorhees as instructor. Reg-ister in advance at the Colt Neck Library.

COLTS NECK — The Colts Neck Recrea-tion Committee announces the Women's Ex-ercise Program, starting today through May12, every Monday and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:30p.m. at the Conover Road School. Classeswill not be held on March 28, 31 or April 4.There is a registration fee and enrollment islimited to 25.

FRIDAYMARLBORO — The Marlboro Senior

Citizens sponsor bridge games 11:30 a.m. to 3p.m. Fridays in the Annex, Wyncrest Avenueand Route 520. Bring a lunch.

COLTS NECK - The Colts Neck Recrea-tion Committee will sponsor a St. Patrick'sDay Dance for 7th and 8th grade students at7:30 p.m. at the Cedar Drive SchoolCafeteria

SATURDAYFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The PTO of

the Barkalow and West Freehold schools willsponsor a fun fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Games, raffles and refreshments will be fea-tured.

ABERDEEN - The Jewish Cultural Cir-cle will present the movie, "The Wall inJeruselum," which explores the history anddevelopment of Israel, at 8 p.m. For locationinformation call Shari Gottdenker, Aber-deen, or Harvey Wasserman. Englishtown

MARLBORO - Temple Ohev Shalom an-

nounces its "Auction 1983" at, 8.30 p.m. atthe Temple. Items to be auctioned includehard goods, services and vacations.

FREEHOLD - St. Robert BellarmineRoman Catholic Church and Hope LutheranChurch will have a joint tennis and racquetball party at 8 p.m. at the Wall Circle Rac-quet Club, Farmingdale.

MANALAPAN - The Brownie and GirlScout troops of the Manalapan-Englishtown

Pupils compete in new contestMIDDLETOWN - Town-

ship elementary schools areinvolved in a contest, but theprize isn't a medal or aplaque. It's a person.

The students are compet-ing to win author Jean Fritzfor a week in March, 1984.

Fritz is the author of 19books written for childrenover the past 25 years on his-torical topics. The presentcontest involves 11 teachersin nine schools in the town-ship, school librarians and.naturally, the students. Theproject was spearheaded byJoan Dilger, resource teach-

' er, and Nita Beckman,elementary school coordi-nating librarian.

Students will research asubject or person, taking thelead from a particular Fritzbook. The class will write ori-ginal songs and plays, createsets, prepare slides or afilmstrip of student draw-ings, create a medieval man-uscript an^vrite a book.

Children from two fourthgrade classes at the NutSwamp School recently stud-ied the life of George Wash-

Advertise in

ington in their quest to findout about "George Washing-ton's Breakfast." They didextensive research, preparedtheir own sets and presentedthe resulting play to fellowstudents.

Dilger said students havegained a better appreciationof research and the manykinds of information that can

be found in the library."They have developed astick-toitiveness They don'tstop with just the dictionaryand encyclopedia but keep onlooking during their re-search," she said.

The nationwide contest issponsored by the publishersof Fritz's books. The PutnamPublishing Group.

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Neighborhood invite the public to celebrateGirl Scout Week at their Craft Fair, 10 a mto 3 p.m. at the Manalapan Mall, where eachtroop will have its own display booth.

MARLBORO - Morganville UnitedMethodist Church announces its fund raisingroast beef dinner at 5 p.m at MorganviHeKire Company 1 on Tennent Road. Fortickets and information, call Mrs. Anna MaeButtons, Morganville. or the church office.

ON THE AGENDA

TodayFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Board of Educa-tion- 8 pm.

HOWELL — Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8p.m

TomorrowFREEHOLD REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL -Board of Education, workshop, 8 p.mHOWELL - Board of Education, workshop,8 p.mMANALAPAN - Committee. 8 p m

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