The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 269 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 18,1981 20 CENTS Notre Dame speech recalls Hhe Gipper' SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Greeted warm- "The West won't contain communism; it'U ing miracle cures for which there are no known ly as "the Gipper" but protected heavily as the transcend communism," be said. "It won't diseases." '' president, Ronald Reagan was back st Notre bother to dismiss or denounce it. It will dismiss "Today, 34 congressional committees add Dame reminiscing about the role that gave him it as some bizarre chapter hi human history almost 80 subcommittees have jurisdiction over hl» big break in pictures and reciting the theme* whose last pages even now are being written.'' 438 separate laws affecting education at the that carried him to the White House. Four years ago at Notre Dame, then-Presi- college level alone," he said. "Almost every Nostalgia marked the day and extremely dent Carter had a different message about com- aspect of campus life is now regulated — hiring,' tight security surrounded the president yester- munism, saying: "We are now free of that firing, promotions, physical plant, construction, day as Reagan chose the university's 130th com- inordinate fear of communism which once led us record-keeping, fund-raising, and tosom e ex mancamant for his first public appearance out- to embrace any dictator who joined us in our tent curriculum and educational programs." , side Washington since he was shot in an as- fear." But he promised that "something Is being sassination attempt seven weeks ago today. The done" and offered some advice for the gradu- trip lasted slightly more than six hours, ending Reagan lectured the audience briefly on a ates: "Don't let today's doom-cryers add back In Washington before dark. government that be says has grown toth e point cynics persuade you that the best is past, that For Reagan, It was a return to the campus of "filing things that aren't broken and Invent- from here on it's aU downhill." that be has said "has a very secure place in my heart." It was In South Bend that the Notre Dame football legend of Knute Rockne and George Glpp grew - a legend that, back in 1M0, was to be the turning pout of Reagan's movie career. The president, wearing a protective vest beneath lite academic robe, shared a platform at the Notre Dame Athletic and Convocation Cen- ter Arena with Pat O'Brien, who in the movie "Knute Rockne — All-American" played Rockne, the coach to Reagan's Glpp, the half- back who died of pneumonia. Also on the platform were U.N. Secretary- General Kurt Waldheun; former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, who instead of an THE 01PPER AND COACH — President Ronald Reagan, right, and motion picture actor, honorary degree received a special university Pat O'Brien, ambraca at they appeared together yastarday at commencement exercises medal; Jersualem Mayor Teddy Kolek and at at Notre Dame University, South Band, Ind. They appeared together In the movie "Knute least one black-gowned Secret Service agent. Rockna, All-Amarlcan" In 1940. Yesterday they received honorary degrees. "If I don't watch out, this may turn out to be lass a commencement than a warm bath In nostalgic memories," Reagan said. "Win one for the Gipper," be said at one point, weaving into his speech the most famous Hospital probing Une from his af movies. Reagan, playing Glpp on his deathbed, told his coach: "Someday, when things arc tough, maybe you can ask the boys to go In there and wui Just once for the Gipper." The coach, eight yean later with his Notre Dame team on the childbirth death PRISONERS DISPLAYED — Metln Aksoy and Semsi Aydln, accused mem- verge of defeat at the hands of Army, brought the players tolif e by calling on them at halftime bers of Turkey's Marxist-Leninist Armed Propaganda Squad, hold guns as RED BANK - Rlvervlew Hospital officials police parade them before reporters yesterday. Mehmet All Aoca, the man are conducting so investigation of the death of to "win one for the Gipper." And they did. After O'Brien, whom Reagan had not seen accused of trying to kill Pope John Paul 11, claims to be a member of the same 10-year-old Cheryl CasoU Pesce, who died dur- group The two above will be charged with the slaying of two American ing childbirth Friday al the hospital, acoonttag since taking office, received bte honorary degree, Reagan gave the 81-year-old actor a serviceman and three American military technicians in separate Incidents In to Charies OUver, RlvervieWs director of public Turkey In 1979. Information. . presidential bear hug "Anytime there Is any Incident such as this, Reagan's citation for an honorary doctor of we conduct an inve»tlg«tion about what may law degree said in part: "His vision now, w have occurred, and an incident report is filed," then, (when he was governor of California) has a OUver said last night simplicity about It.... He asks direct questions. Can we nave batter government but less govern- Pope continuing Mrs. Peace, of 12 Asbury Ave., Farmingdale, died after undergoing a cesarean operation, ment? ... He invites us to share the greater role officiate said. She gave birth to a daughter, In creating the future out of the best of the Melissa Sue, woo is reported In healthy condi- past." tion. The athletic center, which seats 12,900, was his improvement OUver said that hospital officiate are ex- HUed with 1,977 graduates, parents, friends and members of the academic community. Metal pected to discuss the case today, and that they ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II cele- Czestochowa, the most famous icon of Po- are awaiting a report from County Medical detectors were used to make sure no one brought in weapons. brated his 61st birthday in an intensive care land, where the future pope was born Karol Examiner Stanley M. Becker on the matter. ward today, but his doctors said be was Wojtyla in Krakow on May 18,1920. Assistant Monmouth County Prosecutor Paul Security precautions also forced the gradu- recovering weU enough from his gunshot In his intensive care room, the pontiff Chalet noted that preliminary findings of an ates to abandon a campus tradition of bringing wounds to be moved to a normal hospital rose from his bed and sat in an armchair autopsy conducted by Becker showed that Mrs. firecrackers and champagne to the ceremony. room, perhaps later hi the day. yesterday for the first time since s gunman Pesce died as the result of pulmonary and The popping of corks and firecrackers sounds pumped at least two bullets into him cerebral edema. Chalet said that the state medi- too much like pistols. "He is Improving slowly. It looks like Wednesday in St. Peter's Square, hospital cal examlners's office is in the process of com- The crowd of several hundred that greeted he wlU be all right," Dr. Giancarlo officials said. Wearing a white stole over pleting toxological tests In the case. Reagan as he stepped off Air Force One at CutigUonl, one of the pontiff's physicians, his hospital gown, be celebrated Mass. "There's no indication at this point that Mlchiana Airport was kept at least 100 feet said In a telephone interview yesterday. But a medical bulletin yesterday eve- there is any reason for us to look into the away, behind two metal fences. "Maybe he can go to the regular room on ning said the pontiff was still running a matter," the assistant prosecutor said. A noisy demonstration protesting U.S. sup- Monday." slight fever. An earlier bulletin reported his Oliver said that hospital personnel could not port for the military-civilian junta In El "He is a really good patient, very coop- temperature at about 100.4 degrees. recall a case of a mother dying in childbirth at Salvador - "No draft, no war; U.S. Out of El erative," CastlgUoni said. In a brief, tape-recorded message broad- Salvador," the protesters shouted — was kept cast by loudspeaker at noon yesterday to Riverview, where 2,000 babies are delivered Some of the Vatican's most powerful each year. well away from the president on campus. 15,000 people In the cobblestones square, Reagan was given a robust, two-minute ova- cardinals and bishops planned tohono r the and by radio to millions more in Italy and "When something like this happen*, It's pope's birthday at a Mass In St. Peter's difficult on everybody; the nurses, doctors, and tion as be walked Into the arena. abroad, the pope said be had pardoned his Basilica, the largest church in Christen- attacker. administrators aU share in the grief of the "We welcome the president of the United dom. The dean of the College of Cardinals, family," said OUver. States back to health," said the Rev. Theodore Italian Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri, was to OUver said that the delivery had seemed to "I pray for that brother of ours who M. Hesburgh, the university president who preside at the morning Mass. snot me, and whom I have sincerely par- be going along routinely, until complications greeted Reagan. "We welcome the president of The pontiffs fellow patients planned to arose. A respiratory therapist responded im- doned," the pontiff said in a slightly slurred CHERYL CASOLA PESCE toe United States back toth e body of Us people, celebrate a second Man for the same but steady voice. mediately to her problems, he said. the Americans. Lastly, here at Notre Dame, we purpose late this afternoon in a chapel In Hospital personnel worked simultaneously welcome the Gipper at long last back toge t bis Rome's GemeUl PoUcUnlco Hospital. Mehmet All Agca, the 23-year-old Turk on deUvering the baby, and trying to keep Mrs. Mrs. Pesce was a 1*71 graduate of Marlboro degree." Doctors expected to move the pontiff up charged with shooting the pope, remained Pesce alive, OUver said. High School, where she was a track star. She seven floors to an llth-»tory room In the under heavy guard in Rome's police bead- "Our people worked feverishly to save her," was a member of The Daily Register's AU Reagan, the fifth Incumbent U.S. president to visit the campus, was optimistic in his 24- modern hospital. On the wall of the room quarters. he said. "Everything had been going routinely. Monmouth County Girl's Track Team In tt7l. hangs an image of the Black Madonna of See Pope, page 4 What brought on the problems, only further She was employed as a dental assistant with mlnute speech, especially about international studies wUl tell." Nu-Dimenslons Dental Center East Brunswick. affairs. The inside story 891 awarded degrees THE WEATHER by Brookdale College Meetly eaaay today. Highs near M. Partly cleady temerrew. Ceasplete report, peg* UNCROFT - Eight hundred and ninety-one responding and recording secretary of the Stu- »• i men and women were awarded associate dent Nurses Organisation, and was awarded the u\mmimn rmh Nsrta ftt.it 4 oegrees at Brookdale Community College's 11th BrookdalOlWHUallCe rWMHilUFoundatioUn ftltaw*Trust Nursinnwswagj wScholar» - commencement exercises yesterday, shihip and a n AinerlcaAmerican Legion ScholarshipScholarship. u Francis X. Reddington, a professor of mar- Ryerson has been chosen to serve

-i . ,. „ , The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, MAY ie, 1981 Another hunger striker near death TION Maze volunteered to keep taking the places of BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - An- was in serious condition, he waa not expected IRA's "Provisional" wing a powerful world- other IRA hunger striker was reported near- to die before McCreesh. wide propoganda boost and heightened pres- men who die untlMhey win their bitter show- ing death today in the macabre contest of Two other guerrillas, Bobby Sanaa and sure from British politicians to make con- down. wills between the British government and Francis Hughes, have already died In the cessions to end the deadlock. Martin Flannery, chairman of Labor's Coal strike talks are resuming guerrillas demanding prisoner of war status. confrontation that has relgnlted Northern The traditional solidarity between Brit- increasingly critical Northern Ireland com- Raymond McCreesh, 24, is blind, lapsing Ireland's Utt-year-old sectarian and politi- ain's Conservative and Labor parties over mittee, said in a television Interview yester- WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiations to find a ilrike- into unconsciousness and in "an advanced cal conflict and polarized anew the prov- handling of the Northern Ireland problem Is day, "I don't want these men to have politi- ' settling wf t coal contract arc returning with one United Mine state of weakness," in his 58th day without ince's feuding Protestants and Catholics. beginning to crack. This bipartisan approach, cal prisoner status, but some concessions : Workers bargainer calling the union security provision still in food, the Irish Republican Army's political British Prime Minister Margaret which has effectively stifled debate on should be made ... to gentle down the situ- ' dispute "the cornerstone of the agreement." front, Sinn Fein, reported. Thatcher has said repeatedly she will not Northern Ireland for more than decade, has ation." Jack Perry, president of District 17 in Charleston, W.Va., give in to the hunger striken' demands for been jolted by opposition Laborites who in A Sinn Fein spokesman said McCreesh, There has been no serious Catholic rioting ;the UMW'i largest, said union bargainers assessed their who was visited by his family yesterday in special treatment amounting to political sta- recent days have criticized Mrs. Thatcher's in Northern Ireland since Thursday. But the ' position over the weekend while talks were In recess. the Maze prison's hospital wing, had only two tus. tough MHleal policy. IRA early yesterday launched a firebomb The UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association or three days to live. '. were scheduled to resume their talks today. She says bowing to the demands would Tony Beat, leader of Labor's Increasingly blitz on Dungannon, 16 miles southwest of Negotiations recessed on a discordant note Friday when Britain's Northern Ireland Office said his legitimise the overwhelmingly Catholic powerful left wing, called last week for for a Belfast, that caused damage estimated at ; the union rejected an industry proposal on contract language condition "continues to deteriorate." IRA's violent campaign to oust the British British military withdrawal from the tur- 12 1 million. '• governing the conditions under which subcontracting work McCreesh Is serving a 14-year sentence on from Northern Ireland and unite It with the bulent province and branded partition "a convictions for firearms possession and at- neighboring Republic of Ireland, which is 97 crime against the Irish people" Masked gunmen planted incendiary I could be done by non-union personnel. bombs that gutted a brick factory and de- ; Union officials said, however, that they were encouraged tempted murder following a Shootout with percent Catholic. Northern Ireland's million- He reflected growing disquiet in the La- British soldiers in June 1976. bor party over events in Northern Ireland. stroyed ten trucks. Police said a movie thea- • by management's discussion of the security issue. strong Protestant majority fiercely oppona unification. Fifteen Laborite legislator, urged Mrs. ter and shops also were burned down. Two With the coal strike in its 53rd day, UMW members Another hunger striker, 24-year-old Pa- trick O'Hara, also has gone without food for But the hunger strike deaths and Mrs. Thatcher to make concessions that could end shops were destroyed in nearby Omagh, but ; planned mass picketing today at the Pittsburgh headquarters the hunger strike after 70 guerrillas in the no casualties were reported. ; of Consolidation Coal Co., the nation's second largest. 58 days. But although Sinn Fein reported he Thatcher's determined stand have given the :Bess Truman's still 'serious' KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Former first lady Ben Truman, Carter defends his policy on human rights i recuperating from hip surgery, remained in serious condition ', yesterday as doctors treated her for pneumonia and kidney NEW YORK (AP) - Former President realism but self-defeating cynicism to rule ; trouble, her physician said. "She is stUl serious, basically out any discussions which might ultimately • unchanged from yesterday," Dr. Wallace Graham said of the Jimmy Carter last night defended his admin- istration's emphasis on human rights and control nuclear weapons and enhance the I M-year-old widow of President Harry S. Truman. Graham long range prospects for peace." ; said Mrs. Truman spent a good night in the intensive care unit said that the new administration's policy of "so-called hard-headed realism' means • at Research Medical Center, where she has been since Carter, in his second public speech since i! undergoing surgery May 7 to repair a hip broken in a fall at "accomodations with evils practiced in countries which might be our allies." he left the White House In January, said that ! her Independence home. the present times of "turmoil" made him Carter, Joining In the celebration of the feel that the world had "gone mad," adding 100th anniversary of the New York Board of "war threatens again In a part of the world Rabbis, said that hi* administration had been • Building cracks were inspected very close to our hearts. Children in my home criticized "as having been naive and ex- state are being murdred and no one knows cessively Idealistic COCOA BEACH, Fla. - The structural engineer for the why. A good and loving man who sought to ill-fated Harbour Cay condominium project examined "It is Important to avoid exaggerated and foster peace and brotherhood lies wounded by ' cracked and bowing floors in the building but allowed work to excessive swings in matters of human rights, an assassins bullet. In Northern Ireland men continue, a newspaper reported. " Carter said are starving themselves and others are kill- ; The March 27 collapse of the condominium killed 11 "But I am convinced that there is as ing strangers simply because of a difference • workers, injured 23 others and triggered local, state and in religious faith." ! federal investigations as well as millions of dollars in law- broad and pervasive conviction in this coun- suits try that freedom and the dignity of human beings are fundamental values of the United The newspaper TODAY in Cocoa quoted general contrac- But Carter said the fight for freedom and States which are worthy of protection," the . tor Laurence Stoner in yesterday's editions as saying struc- peace, which some call "subversive" must former president said to loud applause. tural engineer Hal Meeler knew about stress cracks in the goon. building's concrete floors and was responsible for stopping Carter also defended his record on na- construction. tional defense, noting that he had put through "In the four corners of the earth today, Charlie Fender, masonry foreman at Harbour Cay, said "large Increases in our defense budget fol- thousands of people are alive and millions Meeler photographed cracks and bowing floors three weeks lowing several years of decline.'' ** more have hope for the future because Unit- before the five-story building collapsed, the newspaper re- ed States did not turn its back on human ported. But, he said, "further arming our coun- rights," he said. "We have not kept silent Meeler denied taking any pictures. He told TODAY it try la not a substitute for mutually advan- when people In other nations have been tor- would be improper for him to comment further because of the tageous and properly balanced treaties of tured for their political and religious beliefs pending investigations. arms limitations, such as SALT U. or thwarted In their desire to be united with their own families... "We have a justifiable concern with Rus- Former golf pro is murdered sian expansions, but this should not lead us to "The one thing opresslve governments close the door to further negotiations," he fear everywhere is that the civilized world WOODRIDGE, III. - Two youths were being held on said. will not remain silent - that it will speak out delinquency petitions accusing them of murdering Ziegfield DEFENDS HIS ADMINISTRATION— Former President Jimmv Carter defends Ms The former president got another round of and condemn the denial of basic human Troy, a professional golfer during the 1930s and IMOs. administration In a speech last night before the New York Board of Rabbis. loud applause when he added: "It Is not right,." Carter added. Troy, 66, was found dead late Friday near the clubhouse of his Troy Golf Range in this western Chicago suburb by bis wife, who said she saw a boy running away from the clubhouse toward the course. Troy had been stabbed and robbed of fMO, police said. . The boys were taken into custody Saturday, according to White House may compromise Death penalty police Sgt. Edward W. Slenko. He said no court date had been set. They were being held at toe DuPage County Youth Home. on Social Security and tax plans sought by GOP WASHINGTON (AP) - Key mem- announced the Social Security proposal Democratic members of the panel, con- EASTON, Md. (AP) - Republican officeholders Former pop singer improving bers of Congress, convinced the White too soon, although he added that he did servative Democrats and other groups are expected to continue separate called yesterday for restoration of the death penalty for • DALLAS — For three years, Sheila Rossall wasted away House is ready to negotiate, are trying not believe it would damage efforts to brainstorming sessions this week in an "violent and heinous" federal crimes and for mandatory in her dark apartment, kept alive by an air filter machine and to produce a substitute tax cut plan pass Reagan's tax and spending cute. effort to narrow difference* as much as jail sentences for persons using guns in the commission of the care of friends. while a ranking Republican says Presi- He said House and Senate tax possible before the formal work begins. crimes. Now doctors say the former British pop singer may be dent Reagan also will have to com- writers of both parties are nearlng promise on Social Security cuts. agreement on a multi-year tax cut In several public statements last The positions were among the final resolutions released within a few months from the clinic that has been adopted at the two-day Tidewater Conference on Mary- treating her for allergies to most products of the 20th century. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the chair- somewhat smaller than Reagan's pro- week, Reagan aide* Indicated the presi- dent could accept a tax cut spread over land's Eastern Snore. Ms. Rossall flew to Dallas in February, seeking a cure to man of the Senate Finance Committee, posed 10 percent a year for three years. fewer than three years, as long as it It was the first time in the four-year history of such her "total allergy syndrome." Her weight had dropped to less, said yesterday that Americans now near "The difference of opinion is wheth- provided relief across the board, Includ- gatherings that there was s Republican president, a fact than 80 pounds. retirement age "probably don't have er it ought to be a 10-10-10 ... 8*8 or ing some to high-Income Americans that may have inhibited some participants. Observing the Doctors at Brookhaven Medical Center said Saturday she too much to worry about" and added, some combination," be said. "So In my with money to Invest. proceedings was Lyn Nofziger, White House political now weighs more than 100 pounds, is responding well to tests "I think you'll see a lot of compromises view, we're fairly close to some agree- in the president's proposal*." ment." That appeared to open the door to a aide, who said the only advice he gave any of the designed to determine what foods and substances she can participants was, "let's not do anything here that your tolerate and may be released within three months. Reagan's proposals, aimed at saving White House chief of staff James A. two-year tax cut, with further reduc- tion* promised in future years If the going to have to undo when you get back to Washington.'' Ms. Rossall, who had a No. 1 hit in England three years the Social Security system from Baker III told reporters later yesterday growth of federal spending can be Other resolutions adopted at toe final session Included ago, has a rare disorder that causes her to suffer allergic bankruptcy by cutting overall benefits that after being told of Dole's remarks checked. one Unking US-Soviet relations to Russian behavior In reactions to thousands of man-made substances, especially 10 percent by 1986, include added penal- on taxes, Reagan telephoned.him "to ties for people who retire before age 65 reiterate his strong support for his pro- The first big step in controlling Poland, Afghanistan, or any other country. chemicals, man-made fibers, gasoline'fumes and processed In a separate resolution the conference also called for foods. and tighter eligibility requirements for gram and to make the point he hopes he spending will be completed In the House disability checks. (Dole) wlU hold to the president's posi- and Senate this week with final approval international trade sanctions against the Soviets if they "The short term, yes, we'll make tion." of the compromise ltd budget, which continue "to wage war on Afghanistan or use military some changes which will not affect ben- While Reagan "is not actively seek- set* suggested fr*m""g limits for the force to intervene in the crisis in Poland.'' People. efits," Dole said. "Long term, I think ing a compromise," Baker said, he la year beginning next Oct. 1. Some the most spirited debate of the weekend oc- we'll make changes that may affect willing to listen to proposals in an effort The compromise, which closely par- curred during discussion on the crime resolution. SEATTLE (AP) - benefits — maybe we'll change the (cost to strengthen support for the basic idea allels what Reagan asked, would limit The original language called for "mandatory sen- Bobby Seale, a founding of living adjustment), maybe we'll do of steep tax cuts designed to give busi- spending to $6*5.5 billion, resulting in a tences" for felony convictions. member of the Black nesses and individuals Incentive* to deficit of S37.7 billion. Rep. William Dickinson of Alabama said mandatory Panther Party, is writing Interviewed on the CBS program save and invest. Senate and House committee* will sentences were meaningless. "What we're talking about a cookbook on the fine art "Face the Nation," Dole said Health Yesterday, Treasury Secretory T. work this week on cutting programs to is jail time," he added. "Put that mother In jail slam of barbecue. and Human Services Secretary Richard Donald Regan* cut short a planned three- bring spending In line with the budget the door." "Eldridge Cleaver Schweiker is "looking for a com- day visit with Saudi Arabian leaders and targets. Some of the toughest votes will Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois, senior Republican on can become a Christian. promise" on Social Security. returned to Washington a day early to be in the Senate Labor and Human Re- the House Judiciary Committee, opposed the call for Why can't I write a "I would guess, just based on con- help defend the president's tax pro- sources Committee, where the future of mandatory jail sentences, saying, "I think lt would be cookbook?" Seale said versations with my colleagues on both posals before Congress. CETA job program* 1* being debated, very risky and not good judgment on our part." Friday, referring to a sides of the aisles, that we're probably Dole said passible compromises on and in the House Way* and Mean* Com- "If you want to gut the thrust of the whole thing, you former comrade in mili- not going to do very much very soon as the tax bill would be discussed today mittee, where the lame* Include Social go with Mr. McClory," retorted Dickinson, whose posi- tant black politics. far as the early retirees are con- when he meets with Rep. Dan Security and Medlcaid. tion was overwhelmingly approved. "I've been cooking cerned," Dole said. Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Senate Judiciary subcommittees barbecue for 25 years, He said a phased-in reduction of ben- Ways and Means Committee; Rep. have scheduled public bearings this There also was little dissent when Rep Bob Liv- and I cook pretty darn efits may be necessary, and that it Barber Conable, the ranking Republican week on two emotionally charged Is- ingston of Louisiana proposed language saying "that for good." should be started before 1990. "But on Ways and Means; and Sen. Russell sues: abortion and school busing. One especially violent and heinous crimes resulting In death Long, the ranking Democrat on the Sen- abortion bearing will center on whether Seale, who was one of beyond that I would guess that those capital punishment be considered as an appropriate pan- the "Chicago Eight" de- who are going to turn 62 in the next few ate Finance Committee. life begins at conception; the other is Dickinson offered the proposal that "any commission fendants in a trial stem- years probably don't have too much to It will be at least another 10 days concerned with a constitutional amend- ming from protests at the worry about," he said. before the House Ways and Means Com- ment limiting federal court Jurisdiction of a federal crime involving the use of a gun should carry Dole said he thought the White House mittee begins writing a tax-cut bill. But over abortion. 1*68 Democratic Na- Bobby Seale a mandatory jail sentence separate and apart from the tional Convention, was in initial offense, not to be served concurrently " Seattle last week for a seniors at Virginia Mili- The closest the conference came to any conflict with lecture tour. The author tary Institute that the the Republican administration was when it altered Ite of a 1978 autobiography, draft should be renewed Third bomb found at airport agenda on Saturday to discuss the Reagan proposal tocu t "A Lonely Rage," said because "our manpower back some Social Security benefh*^ proposal to cut he is preaching "black situation has reached and NEW YORK (AP) - Police found a whether the new bomb was the work of On Saturday morning a man with a economic liberation" — passed the danger third bomb yesterday and spent five the Puerto Rlcan Armed Resistance, Spanish accent, saying he rep resented Improved educational op- stage." A volunteer army hours searching for a fourth in the Pan Group, which champions the cause of the Puerto Rlcan Armed Resistance portunities, more jobs "is not going to fill, the American World Airways terminal at Puerto Rican Independence. The group Group, telephoned airport police to and better financial man- bill," he said Saturday. Kennedy International Airport, one day claimed responsibility for Saturday's warn that two bomb* — one at the Pan agement. after an explosion killed an airport em- two bombs. Am terminal and a second aboard Pan ployee. But police received several more Am Flight" 40) to Guatemala - would LOS ANGELES (AP) threats later In the day, which they said explode within 15 minute*. - Lindsay Wagner, 31, There was no blast yesterday, but , You can ease the the terminal was closed at 5:30 a.m. did not warrant closing the terminal. No Flight 403 was on the runway waiting . LEXINGTON, Va. who won fame as TV's *af ter a cleaning man found an explosive fourth bomb was found. to take off. The Boeing 7x7 was towed to squeeze with a CJB (AP) - Sen. Barry Gold- "Blonlc Woman," has device in a women's rest room. De- "It's normal to get calls from all the an Isolated area and Its 80 passengers Horn* Improvement water, who says he was taken a 37-year-old actor- partures resumed five hours later. kooks after a bombing like this," said were evacuated. It was searched for "probably the first man stuntman as her third Loan! Flights to Tokyo, Miami, Tampa and Lt. Edwin Youngblood. nearly three hour*, but no bomb was in national politics to sug- husband. San Francisco were delayed, Pan Am "All the airlines have been warned found aboard. gest an end to the draft," Miss Wagner was said. Arriving flights were diverted to to be extra vigilant, but that's about a* However, a bomb did go off In a has changed his mind. married Saturday to Hen- other terminals. good as you can do. You can't screen men's room In the terminal, at 9:40 a.m. The Arisona Re- ry Kingi, her spokesman There was no warning telephone people coming Into the airport itself. The explosion fatally Injured Alex publican told graduating said. call, and police said they did not know Anyone can get access to It," he said. McMillan, ». of New York City.

V SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. MAY 18, 1981 The Daily RegfctCT 3

Toxic waste cleanup nearly done EI^BETH - The country's to* niajw cleanup of a haiardous watte storage area U nearing compleUon at tke defect Chemical Cortrol Corp. StTaSdftlTEoW £ moval is expected to cost more than fZS million The cleanup of the site, where hazardous waste drums bunt Into a tremendous tire April 11 and emitted clouds of pollutlon-riddwuunoke, should be completed by June IS at a total cost of $27 5 million, according to state Department of 2i!!"wa?*«' Protection figures reported ID yesterday's edition of the Star-Ledf er of Newark. The 1500 per barrel cost to remove the It-gallon drums was nearly twice as much as average treatment costs because of the way the Elizabeth site was left todeteriorate , charged Deputy DEP Commissioner Paul Arbetman. Chemical Control was licensed by the DEP In 1W1, hut a halt to operations was not given until seven yean later because of lax inspections by the DEP, off iclaU said. "Those responsible for what happened are no longer in the department," noted George Weiss, who beaded the cleanup for the DEP's Division of Hazard Management. Water use master plan released WALK FOR IIRABL— Marchers trek along during this year's Walk for Israel, HaolHar •Hatti »y Carl ForlM TRENTON - An updated plan for use of the Delaware sponored by Congregation B'nal Israel, Rumson, yesterday. An estimated BALLOON FUN— Steve Lashovitz, 13, (center) of Middletown, and Daniel River's water includes delaying construction of the con- 120,000 was ralsad through sponsors bv tha walkars who covered 15 miles. Rosenthal, 11, of Ocean Township, admire their balloons, which lent a festive troversial Tocks Island Dam, building two new reservoirs In Proceeds will go to a medical treatment cantor for Israel I war veterans in atmosphore yesterday to a 15-mlle walk, organized bv Temple B'nai Israel, New Jersey and expanding three other reservoirs. Haifa, Israel. -30 Rumson, to raise money for the medical treatment of Israeli war veterans. The Delaware River Basin Commission released the plan yesterday following five years of meetings and workshops. The study said additional reservoir space is needed on the 9 upper Delaware River to provide water for m^ftiiing the river flow when rainfall la low. The southward flow must be 'Walk for Israel nets over $20,000 maintained to prevent the Atlantic Ocean's salt water from creeping northward into the river and nearby welta In Camden RUMSON - Approximately 700 persona yesterday This, year, numbers were bolsters by additional par- The walkers began and finished their walk at Hance and Burlington counties. participated In the fifth annual "Walk for Israel," spon- ticipation from Temple Beth El, Oakhurst; Temple Beth and Ridge Roads. Because of increased commercial use of Delaware River sored by Congregation B'nal Israel. Ahm, Aberdeen; Congregation Beth Shalom, Red Bank; Their scenic route took them through the borough, water, including cooling towers for electric plants, the flow Temple Beth Shalom, Freehold and Manalapan; Con- Little Silver, Oceanport, Monmouth Beach, Sea Bright, Joel Whitman, walk chairman, estimated that walk- gregation Ohav Sahlom, Marlboro; and Temple Shalom, and Fair Haven. will have to be increased from its current minimum of 3,000 en raised a litUe over 120,000 through sponsors. The cubic feet per second to3,100 , the report said. Aberdeen. Whitman said that there were no injuries reported — money will go toth e Haifa Bet Haavra Rehabllltiation "Just a lot of sore feet." Most of the plan's findings have been previously an- Center, Haifa, Israel, to provide medical attention to A kick-off cermemony to the walk commenced at nounced. Israeli war veterans. Refreshments were provided at rest stops along the about 9:30 where Arik Arazi of the Israeli Consulate in way. This year, the walk became a shore event, said New York, was the guest speaker. Arazi, by coincidence, "It was a fun day, with a good cause behind it," Dress code angers teachers Whitman. Is a native of Half I, Whitman noted. remarked Whitman. Whitman said that organizers are hopeful that the SEABROOK - A battle between teachers and the school Last year, when Congregation B'nai Israel was Joined Other dignitaries on band were Freeholder Joseph walk will remain a shore event in years tocome . board in this South Jersey community over an on-the-job dress by walkers from Monmouth Reform Temple Tinton Palaia, and Monmouth County Clerk Jane Clayton, Mayor "We're hopeful that even more temples will join in code will have to be decided by a state appeals court. Falls, about 400 people participated, raising about Gabriel Specter of Tinton Falls, Mayor Saul Homlck of next year," said Whitman. "The key thing here is Teachers at Cumberland Regional High School claim the 111,000, according toth e organisers. Marlboro, and Mayor Charles Paterno of the borough. community involvement." code Is abitrary, and an example of overregulatlon. The school board and the superintendent, however, Insist that professional teachers must dress In a certain fashion. "It's a proven fact that students react better to teachers who dress In a professional manner," Joseph A. Mariano, school board president said Saturday. Arrests urged for acts of anti-semitism John Ucceilini, a mathematics teacher at the school and president of the teachers' union, said staff members did not By KYLE HOFFMAN challenge the code until the 1978-79 school year, when a male FREEHOLD - After a 10-year year hiatus, acts of teacher came toschoo l dressed In a turtleneck sweater under vandalism and Intimidation against Jews are on the upsurge an open-neck shirt. la New Jersey, according to Edward Weiss, chairman of the regional advisory board of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. FORECAST The increase deserves to be taken seriously, according to Weiss. "We do not consider the smearing of a swastika on a synagogue wall a mere childish prank. We know the the inevitable consequences of anU-semltlc behavior not being stopped. We want to emphasise that this type of behavior is not only socially unacceptable; we want an arrest" Weiss, spoke these words before the opening of yesterday's meeting of the league's regional advisory board, where a panel Including Attorney General James R. Zassali and his predecessor and current gubernatorial candidate John J. Degnan addressed the questions raised by tha rise of anti- •ai0>*'***'O4 semitic vandalism within the state. ' According toAD L officials, New Jersey was second in the nation last year In the number Of anti-Semitic incidents, with in tiavici. * such acts recorded by the league in 1980, up from 38 in 1979. HO*«. HI Oott. .1 c.-..,.. • And Monmouth County was among the four counties — the 'khers being Bergen, Passalc and Cumberland - hardest hit liy the wave of resurgent anti-semitic vandalism, according to Rtolitor ohota »» Jamai Camollv waaM James Mulvihill, assistant to the attorney general for the ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE MEETS — Panelists Jersey City State College, Eleanor Elfenbein of Free- WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather Division of Criminal Justice. at yesterday's conference on anti-Semitism In New hold and the Anti-Defamation League, former Attorney Service forecast for today predicts rain for an area Jersey take questions from the audience. From left are. General and now Democratic gubernatorial candidate from Virginia and North Carolina to Colorado and Attorney General ZassaU recalled one such incident that Rabbi Frederick Pomerantz, Closter, John J. Kennedy John J. Degnan, and Assistant Attorney General for Wyoming, as well as for the Pacific Coast north of took place in Monmouth County in his remarks toth e audience of the Peter W. Rodlno Institute of Criminal Justice at Criminal Justice James Mulvihill. Los Angeles. Showers are expected for tha Gulf of approximately ISO men and women who attended yester- states between Georgia and Taxas. day's meeting. "In November of last year In Red Bank, in my home county, eight automobiles were painted with or racially motivated crime, as a move to combat the recent Degnan emphasised that on a state level, steps were taken Local Weather swastikas'" Zassali stated. increase In such illegality. during his tenure as Attorney General to alert .state police and "I've been told that such incidents are patty pranks," Baer's proposed legislation has passed both houses of the county prosecutors tb the need to actively pursue those who Ai of 19 p.m. last sight, the Ugh temperatare at The Zaxxall continued. "But the petty prank of yesterday be- legislature, and awaits Gov. Brendan Byrne's signature. commit racially or religiously motivated crime. A monitoring Register's weather station was 7t degrees. The law Former Attorney General Degnan focused his attention on system involving state police, county prosecutors and Jewish comes the violence of tomorrow." organizations was set up by then Attorney General Degnan in yesterday was II. It was 57 at U p.m. There waa BO Zazzali said that the problem of the origin of such acts of the national and International climate which he believes precipilatioa la the U hoars eadtag at II p.m. yesterday. forms the backdrop for the increase in anti-semitic acts at the November of 1979 in response to a wave of anti-semitic acts in anti-semltlc vandalism cannot be solved by law enforcement the state. There were 1 heatlag degree days yesterday. N torth e officials, to the extent that prejudice and antl-semiUsm have state level. month aad I,M torth e heatlag seaaaa la date. At thU their roots In places where the law cannot reach. "Law "We live In a period of International lawlessness," This cooperation between the attorney general's office and time last year, there had beea«,7M heatlag degree days. enforcement cannot be a panacea for these problems," Degnan asserted, "and I do not .peak only of the shooting of a the county prosecutors is continuing under the leadership of Zassali remarked. president...of a pope...the taking of hostages or the murder of Zazzali, according to Mulvihill, and combatting religiously Jersey Shore But Zaxsali emphasised the increased ability of state law scores of children In Atlanta." and racially motivated crime will be one of the topics at the attorney general's meeting with the prosecutors May 28. Mostly sunny today. Highs near M. Fair tonight Lows enforcement officials to respond to such act* of Intimidation Degnan cited the U.N.'s resolution equating Zionism with low Ms. Partly cloudy tomorrow. Highs near 60. Pre- with the creation of a 'bias incident unit' of state police by racism and a fundamentalist Baptist minister's statement at Other speakers at yesterday's meeting included John J. cipitation probability 10 percent today and tonight. Winds former Attorney General Degnan. He also cited the legisla- a leadership conference in the Southwest that 'God does not Kennedy, the director of the Peter W. Rodino Institute of variable 6 to 15 mph today. Ocean water temperatures tion proposed by state Assemblyman Byron M. Baer, Demo- bear the prayers of a Jew' aa prime examples of a climate Criminal Justice at Jersey City State College, and Rabbi are in the upper 50s. crat of Englewood, to increase the penalties for anti-religious that encourages antl-semitism. Frederick Pomerantz of Temple Beth El in Closter. Marine Forecast Watch Hill R.I., toManasquan , N.J. Winds variable around 10 knots today and tonight. Holmdel dedicates new municipal building Weather fair today and tonight.Visibilit y over 5 miles. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet. By BOB BRAMLEY "The Township Committee of 20 years ago bought the land here so we could have Tide* HOLMDEL - The weatherman smiled this new building. And thanks toou r borough SaadyHeok For Red Bank and and so did everyone else at yesterday's dedi- clerk and treasurer, John Wadington, it will TODAY - High 8:36 Rumson bridge, add two cation of the township's new U million mu- be paid for in three yean. Thank you for p.m. and low 1:10 p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct nicipal building. letting me be a part of this community and 10 minutes; Long Branch, Nestled in the side of a grassy hill at the Township Committee while we built this TOMORROW - High beautiful new building for you," Cox said. 8:54 a.m. and 1:11 p.m. deduct 15 minutes, High- Crawfords Comer and Holmdel Roads, the and low 3:04 a.m. and lands bridge, add 40 Sf.OOO-square-foot edifice, designed by Tren- The ceremonies opened with presentation 3:07 p.m. minutes. ton architect J. Robert HUller, looks out over of a U.S. flag that has flown over the Capitol the rolling woodlands and farm fields of this In Washington by members of the Holmdel Weather elsewhere rural community. Yesterday the lawn was Police Explorer Post, who also handled park- occupied by about MO residents and guests Ing for the occasion. The flag was raised on MI i* FK oat 01 41 clr LlltM Roc* n M the pole outside the building entrance by LWMMIM 77 40 rn who came to the official opening of 71 40 clr 77 50 1.M rn Holmdel Girl Scouts and Brownies. Amarliu K II coy Holmdel's flnt proper township hall. 5» 44 c«» Miami II » clr Music by the Holmdel High School Band, II II 1HI MHwaMM 40 a co The keynote of tha occasion was sounded AUwvllM MdO-KP oi 5t oi clr Atlanta TO a cdv 70 51 oa rn by State Sen. S. Thomas Gagllano, R-Mon- directed by John Carr, and the Holmdel High Atlantc civ 07 4» clr Nwlnllto Baltimore li AI CO* NowOrMom a 7i co mouth, who has served as township attorney School Chorus, lad by Martie Dorko. 07 5» rn How York 71 B clr NorMk since 1986 and is a township resident. The Pledge of Allegiance and the National Bllrnarck M u a clr n m co 70 n cdy o«la cny 04 oi .aco 'Holmdel Is a place of accomplishment, Anthem were followed by the Invocation by 40 50 .41 clr 55 9 .40. m tha Rev. Eugene Scheg. assistant pastor of Brwajnoyllo n s d> where people strive for excellence," the sen- » M clr 71 40 clr St. Catharine's Roman Catholic Church of CMrlitntC 75 »5 c«v 17 45 clr HOLMDEL'S NEW HOME — Discussing yesterday's dedication of Holmdel's new |2 7J 43 m pimowon 00 41 clr Cltlng Holmdel's progress in the areas of Holmdel. cnarwnwv 41 41 «t rn mloMwo tl 47 .11 clr million municipal building are, from left. Mayor James M. Cox, Township Commlt- awronno U 41 cay PM«d.or* 04 a .a rn ratable*, education, public safety, transpor- A prayer of dedication offered by Rabbi CMCMO 7» 47 rn MOM City 40 47 «5 rn teeman Frank J. Trlcarico, Township Administrator John J. Coughlln and state Sea. Cincinnati Rono n M co tation, sewen, historic preservation, recrea- Alton Winters of Monmouth Reform Temple, CMvaund 40 41 coy S. Thomas Gagllano, township attorney and Holmdel resident. 71 41 c«y RICMnolld 70 51 CO tion and township planning in the past 16 Tinton Falls, waa followed by a reading of Columbus a »» clr sallLaka a 45 .14 clr pai-Fl win 50 45 M rn SonOMM 7» 57 Clr yean, Gagliano concluded: Psalm U7 by the Rev. Alexander Karlovtsos, SonFrOra tint Planning Board chairman, who con- Molnafl at SI .14 rn aa m< director of communications for the mas tree has been planted in memory of Dr. II U CO SMItSItMM H 40 .n m "That Holmdel U a township of ac- SILOUll 10 54 .77 rn tributed much to Holmdel's healthful de- Harold A. Zahl, a leading member of the DuluUl M M .01 clr complishment is shown by the fact that we're archdiocese of the Greek Orthodox Church, M 41 cdv M PTamea 01 a clr velopment. A birch tree near the mala en- Industrial Development Committee, and ded- FalrfeankB StlWMarM a 10 clr here today dedicating this new township and a benediction by the Rev. George Frank, Martlord II • clr SM u 47 rn trance was dedicated by former Township icated by his family. ; Halana I1C Sk hall." pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Good S S S TUMO a a co Shepherd, Holmdel. Committoeman Thomas F. Parker toth e A rendition of "America Tha Beautiful" Hotnlon (4 71 c«y watMnotn 77 a CO Master of ceremonies Jde SorrenttM, memory of Stanley Stllwell, the township's 1 Inonaplll 71 54 m The flagpole area in front of the building by the high school band and chorus was McumlW M ft clr president of the Holmdel Historical Society tint magistrate and the flnt president of the it 44 M cay waa dedicated as a memorial to by Laura followed by cutting of the ribbon at the main Junaau and a leading light In the presevation of Holmdel KiwanlsClub. KaniClly » » .» m Harding aa a memorial to her late brother, entrance to the building by Cox and Township LMVOBOI c«v Holmdel's traditions and historic sites, then At the west end of the building a Christ- Committewoman Elaine M. Fray. n a clr Introduced Mayor James M. Cox. William Barcaly Harding, the township's 4 Tin P>ritj Ittittrtri SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY IB, ioei IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMObituarieIIIMIMMMIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII Misl IIMIIIIIIMKI ^pHabim apjm M bM continuing Syria^M ~ - Israe-W- l ettor»1* ^A t

I >IU > HIIIK! vious M hours in Zahle and along the de- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. envoy efforts, Peres said. launchers at the sites, be said. marcation line that divides Beirut Into Mn.Iriv.ngj. Gillette Philip C. Habib was returning to his Syria- Habib was expected to make Damascus Israel Insists that Syria must remove the Moslem and Christian sections. Lebanon-Israel shutUe today after a side trip his first stop today alter the weekend meet- missiles because they Interfere with Israel's In Washington, Defense Secretary Caspar PLAIN FIELD — Mrs Edison, a daughter Mrs to try to enlist Saudi Arabia's support for his ings with Saudi leaden in Riyadh. Saudi state ability to monitor Palestinian guerrillas' Marcia Gillette, 62, of 1117 Ferrari, at home; her Weinberger said the presence of a U.S. nego- Dawn mission to ease the threat of a new Mideast radio announced that King Khaled sent a camps In southern Lebanon. tiator in the Middle Bart is the only thing MarUne Aye., died yesterday mou^ Mrs. UlUe Mae Co- war. letter by special emissary to Syrian Presi- The Syrians' Soviet-made missiles were ^' , , ^ preventing war and "the time is narrowing" brothe w lter Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin dent Hates Asaad, but Its contents were not brought into Lebanon on April» after Israeli to find a solution. said no deadline has been set for Habib's released. planes shot down two helicopters the Syrians "The only progress that has been made Is efforts to solve the showdown between Syria Arab diplomatic sources in Beirut said used in their fight against Israeli-supported and lived there most of her and Israel over Syrian missiles in eastern Christian forces in the town of Zahle, 30 mUes that no conflict has broken out," he said on life. She moved to here 11 City, Fla.; and two the Saudis, who have declared "unlimited Lebanon. east of Beirut. NBC's "Meet the Press." Weinberger said years ago. children. . support" for Syria, called for restraint and the situation was dangerous but not hopeless. "We don't want war, we want a peaceful more cooperation with Habib. The Syrians claim the missiles are needed Surviving are her hus- The Worden Funeral solution," Begin told reporters yesterday, The Syrians reportedly brought more mis- to protect their 22,000 troops maintained in In Moscow, the Soviet Communist Party Irving J. Gillette; a Home, Red Bank, is in charge adding that his Cabinet had agreed unani- g siles into eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley Lebanon to police an armistice between newspaper Pravda said Israeli aggression mously to give Habib more time. ion, Robert I. Gillette of of arrangements. yesterday, where their batteries shot down a Christians and leftist Moslems after the na- could cause a Syrian-Israeli conflict to break The prime minister's political opponent, pilotless Israeli reconnalsance plane last tion's 1975-76 civil war. The Christians con- out at any moment. The Soviet news agency . • Mrs. Verner Marston Shimon Peres, said his Labor Party had Thursday. tend the Syrians have become an army of Tass criticised Habib's mission, saying, decided not to use Begin's handling of the • UNION BEACH - Viola She Is survived by her hus- occupation. "The main objective of the ranking White A. Marston, 81, of 604 Flor- band, Vemer E. Marston a Syrian missiles In Lebanon at a campaign Associated Press reporter Alex Efty in House emissary is to bring pressure on Syria ence Ave., died Saturday at daughter, Mrs. Almeda Croce issue for the June 30 parliamentary elections. Chtaura, Lebanon, said be saw several trucks A police spokesman in Beirut said yester- and force it to make concessions to the Bayihore Community Hospi- of Hailet; a sister, Mrs. Gen- The Labor Party agrees with Begin's de- carrying two or three SAM-8 missiles each day that It civilians were killed and more impudent and provocative demands of Tel for stockpiling at the three missile sites In tal, Holmdel. evieve Erich of Livingston; mands that the missiles must be removed than 100 wounded in fighting between Syrian Aviv." the area. There are 12 visible half-track She was born in Patterson, five grandchildren; and nine and does not want to clutter the diplomatic troops and Christian militias during the pre- ' and had lived here since 1938. great-grandchildren. She was a member of the The Bedle Funeral Home, Catholic Daughters of Keyport, is in charge of ar- Amercia, Red Bank. rangements. He charges $3.59 a gallon...and it sells Mary S. Gartland BOSTON (AP) - A furor erupted two Hill Gulf started charging the then-unheard- sumer Council took Heller to court, com- competitors. Prom 7 p.m. to midnight it's MATAWAN - Mary S. Church, here. She was also a years back when Glenn Heller's tiny Gulf of price of »1.42 a gallon. plaining he was charging more than the 17.7 $2.59; during the early morning hours the Gartland, 68, of Minislnk Rd., member of the Minisink So- station, nestled among the affluent dwellings The move prompted several court cent markup then allowed. price has leveled off to $3.98. died Saturday at Bayshore cial Club, here. of Beacon H1U, started charging 11.42 a challenges, but Heller says his new "vari- A federal judge made him lower his James Vandenberg, a spokesman for the Community Hospital, She is survived by a gallon for gasoline — then about 55 cents able pricing" is clearly legal. prices temporarily, and Heller later was Department of Energy in Washington, said Holmdel. daughter, Mrs. Carol San- above the going rate. "After President Reagan decontrolled convicted of overcharging. But a federal ap- an informal DOE survey this month showed She was born in Queens, toro, here; a sister Mrs. Flor- Some motorists called him a "capital- gasoline prices," he said In a recent In- peals court overturned the verdict and or- no other service station was "anywhere NY., and lived in Bradley ence Kaden, Long Island, istic pig." Others took him to court. But terview, "I immediately sent him a tele- dered a new trial. A pre-trial hearing Is set close" to Heller's early-morning gasoline Beach before moving here N.Y.; and two grandchildren. business still is booming, even though gram saying, "Thank you very much, Mr. for later this month, and federal officials said prices. He also said be knew of no other four years ago. The Day Funeral Home, Heller's price now is up to $3.59 a gallon for President. Now I can use my profits to pay they planned to prosecute. station using variable pricing for gasoline. the government higher taxes Instead of using She was a communicant of Keyport, is in charge of ar- unleaded gasoline at some hours of the day, Meanwhile, gasoline prices were decon- Despite the stiff prices, Heller says he them to pay legal fees.'" St. Clement Roman Catholic rangements. apparently among the highest in the nation. trolled, making the federal gas price ceiling sells about 2,800 gallons a week — 700 gallons "You can call me a 'capitalist pig' only if Those legal fees have been mounting obsolete. So Heller, 31, decided in March it during the expensive overnight hours. there is no alternative," says Heller. "I'm since the day two years ago when Heller was time for "variable pricing." "Reagan's move allowed me to use my not a monopoly. I don't force people to come rejected a federal celling on gasoline prices He began by raising his price from S1.9S little laboratory, whose sole purpose Is to Pope is improving here. and charged what he thought the market per gallon to $1.79 from midnight to 8 a.m. generate income for me at the highest rate (continued) on whether to repeal Italy's "There's a guy just 200 feet away selling would bear. Business did not fail off much, so he slowly possible," said Heller, who bought the station Agca has insisted that he three-year-old abortion law, gasoline 20 hours a day until 3 a.m. at $1.49 a Federal officials said at the time the price raised it to $2.59. Then $2.94. Not until he in 1976. . acted alone, but Italian police which permits women over 18 gallon. But I'm always here, and people are appeared to be the highest in the nation. Gulf reached $3.94 a gallon did his profit margin Pointing across the Charles River to believe someone helped him to have state-paid abortions willing to pay for that reliability. I'm a Oil Corp. said It "deplored" Heller's prices. begin to decline. Harvard University, Heller added, "I'm Just escape from a Turkish jail in in the first 90 days of preg- capitalist, yes. But a free market capitalist." Motorists picketed his station, and several His current daytime price, between 8 doing what the Harvard Business School 1979 and travel through half a nancy. During the gasoline crunch of 1979, Heller truckers blockaded the entrance. The U.S. a.m. and 7 p.m., is $1.69 for unleaded — about preaches: maximizing return on Invest- dozen European countries Backed by John Paul and attracted national attention when his Beacon Department of Energy and the Boston Con- 25 cents higher than most of his downtown ment." before the snooting. the Roman Catholic church, "Certainly he had finan- the right-to-life movement cial help. But it is possible he has proposed a referendum to decided to shoot the pope on outlaw abortion except when his own," said an anti-ter- the woman's life is in danger. Atlanta weekend searches to end rorist police official, who There were suggestions that watch patrols," he said Sunday. asked to remain anonymous. a sympathy vote for the ATLANTA (AP) - With the ranks of busloads of searchers from other states. But Meanwhile, the psychologist heading a Police said they believed wounded pontiff might boost volunteers thinned from thousands to doxens, in recent months, Interest has waned, and the federally funded program to help Atlanta that Agca fired two bullets the anti-abortion vote. weekend searches for clues in the deaths and number of volunteers has dropped to about youth said yesterday the city's children are Wednesday, instead of three Also on the ballot were disappearances of 28 black Atlanta youths 40. suffering mental and emotional problems as previously reported. A po- propositions that would ban are being halted, a spokesman said. Bascom said it is impossible to evaluate similar to those that would be experienced by lice statement said that Italians from carrying weap- Next Saturday will be the last search the success or failure of the searches until children living In a "war zone." evidence indicates that one ons outside their homes, "unless somebody else comes up missing, ' the series of slay ings has ended. But the gunman fired two shots, also abolish life sentences for con- said John Bascom, spokesman for the United During the first search in October, volun- searchers have turned over "numerous wounding two American tour- victed criminals and end a Youth Adult Conference, which has spon- teers discovered the remains of 7-year-old articles" to the police task force investigat- ists standing in the crowd at tough anti-terrorism statute sored the searches for 30 weekends. Latonya Wilson, one of 27 young blacks who ing the murders, he said. the pope's weekly general au- have disappeared and later been found dead Only about 50 people turned out for the that allows police to bold sus- "Right now, we want to deal with preven- dience. In the Atlanta area since July 1979. One boy, volunteer search Saturday, which was being pects for two days without tive measures. We want to put as many Italians were voting today charges. 10-year-old Darren Glass, remains missing. conducted the same day that friends and people as we can — 3,000 people — in the Subsequent searches brought as many as streets by the middle of June in community relatives buried the 27th victim. William 3,000 volunteers, including occasional Barrett, 17, was found strangled last Tuesday Turks claim gunman 9 In suburban DeKalb County. Man is billed in 'burning rescue Dr. Lewis Katoff compared the stress on a professional killer Atlanta children with that of youngsters in KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) - John R. Miles two log buildings the 56-year-old diabetic strife-torn Belfast, Northern Ireland. NEW YORK (AP) - A Kanization," Elegdad said on burned to the ground in an effort to attract survived six days stranded in the remote But the slayings may be causing more Turk accused of wounding ABC's "Issues and An- rescuers when be was trapped in a snow- northern Idaho wilderness in February. He anxiety for parents than children, he said. Pope John Paul II last week swers" interview program. has sore feet — and a bill from the federal storm in remote Magee Ranger Station near "I think that more than the children, the in Rome was a "professional "He is a professional government for $62,803.20. KeUogg, Idaho. GIVEN LAST RITES-Cardinal Stefan parents are responding to the stress — killer" hired and shielded by killer, he is killing. I under- And, as of Friday, the government will Wyszvnski, 79-year-old primate of Po- they're more panicky," he said. "Parents an unidentified international stand this has become his start charging interest on the unpaid bill. Miles, of Sheridan, Wye, received a letter land, shown in recent photo, was given say they have trouble concentrating at work right-wing political group, profession," Elegdad said. "I told them I'm not paying a penny," from the U.S. Forest Service Bureau of Fis- last rites of Roman Catholic Church Sat- according to the Turkish am- Elegdad said the group Miles said. "And I'm not really worried cal Management In Missoula, Mont., which If their kids don't call in at 3 o'clock. In some urday, a church statement said. bassador to the United paid Agca by depositing mon- about it." read: "Although we are sympathetic to the instances, the mothers are thinking of leav- Cardinal Wvszynskl has been III more Slates ey in his mother's bank ac- U.S. Forest Service officials gave Miles situation you found yourself in ... our at- ing their jobs so they can be borne with the than a month with what church officials Ambassador Sukru count. He said "M.000 or until Friday to pay without penalty for the torneys feel you are liable." children." have called a "gastric ailment." Elegdad also alleged that the $5,000 ' was found in the ac- group moved Mehmet All count after the 1979 murder Agca through seven Europe- of Turkish newspaper editor an countries prior to theAbdi Ipecki. Panel wants revamping of matrimonial courts shooting, providing him with Acga was convicted of Ip- NEWARK (AP) - A recently completed money and false identities af- ecki's death and was serving Supreme Court June 1 and is expected to take parent has sufficient time with the child to when one parent denies visitation rights to three-year study by a state Supreme Court ter his escape from a Turkish time when he escaped from effect, after some possible changes in the develop and preserve a relationship." another. committee recommends a major revamping prison in 1979. prison, allegedly vowing to wording, no later than the start of the new The report also recommends the Supreme The committee also recommended speed- of matrimonial courts to speed up divorce "I understand this man kill the pope. court year in September. Court urge the state bar and legal service ing up contested divorce actions to eliminate cases and improve settlement of child has been taken over by some "There is a correlation Noting that in current cases the divorce programs to provide counsel for the needy in carryover of cases beyond one year, and custody matters. international terrorist or- between these large sums of and other matters are frequently settled matrimonial cases, especially women. suggested setting up a pilot project to meet money and the murderous ac- The report, which the state's highest before the question of custody, the 23-mem- Stronger enforcement of judge's decision that goal in Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, Mon- tions of Mehmet Ali Agca," court is expected to endorse, said divorce ber committee recommended that "the de- is also recommended, including the advice mouth and Ocean counties. Warren M. Herbert Elegda said, adding that in- judges should order jail sentences in more cision as to child custody should be the first that "matrimonial judges should consider Also urged were more use of the tele- formation in the hands of cases for failure to provide support and one made in any divorce proceeding." incarceration as a possible sanction in every phone for oral arguments between the lawyer LITTLE SILVER - Turkish officials indicates alimony payments. In its final draft of a July 1979 Interim case where there Is a refusal to pay alimony and judge and stronger guidelines for physi- Warren M. Herbert, 75, of Agca received "several" report, the committee also said that "our or child support." cal protection of spouses during marital pro- Maple Avenue, who died large payments through his The report, disclosed in yesterday's edi- custody law, which assigns the child almost ceedings. mother's account. tion of the Star-Ledger of Newark, also rec- Other recommendations to ensure .Wednesday at Riverview exclusively to one parent and excludes the The report noted the complex Issues In- Hospital, Red Bank, was an Also speaking on "Issues ommends the creation of a family court for other, is no longer appropriate." payment included a call for increased gar- New Jersey and closer monitoring by divorce volved in matrimonial cases and said the exempt member of theand Answers," Anthony Contending that the word "custody" Im- nishment of wages and other assets, as well judges of legal fees. chief justice should, in assigning Judges to borough's fire company. In Quainton, head of the U.S. plies possession, the report said the court as Interest charges on late payments. marriage courts, attempt toselec t those who Friday's Register, he was in- State Department's Office The recommendations, made by a com- should remove the term, as well as the word In one of Its moat strongly worded recom- are "capable not only of sophisticated legal correctly listed as an ex-for Combatting Terrorism, mittee headed by Supreme Court Justice "visitation" and replace them with terms mendations, the committee said the Supreme analysis, but also compassionate decision- member. said the identity of Agca's Morris Pashman, will be submitted to the and a system that will "Insure that each Court should make it an Indictable offense making." backers was unknown, but agreed there was little doubt 102. Death Notlctt the convicted murderer re- ceived outside funding. MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER GILLETTE — Marcia, el. on Me» • 17, ml. of tm Martin* Av«., Plain- "You've got to assume i Jttld. formerly of Rod Bank. Wile of that he had friends, that he SUNDAY HOURS • Irving J.; mother of Robert I, Gillette - end Dawn Ferrari; (laughter of LHHe had contacts, that he had peo- MOW • Mae Comar; tiller ot Waller comer * and Dorothy Stone, grandmother ol ple who provided not only the • two. Funeral tervlcet on Wed.. May 20 money but the weapon, and - am a.m. at the worden Funeral Home. 10:00 AM-3:00 PM * .0 East Front SI., Red Bank, the Rev that they either directly en- • David P. Muvshens officiating. Inter couraged or were willing to •went PresDvierlan Church at MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER ' Shrewiijurv cemetery violation Mon- 1 allow this person to use their «av and Tuesday 7» p.m. resources. 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY The Daily Register 747-5220 (USPSU5-M0I The Sunday Register LONG BRANCH (USPS-3M-570) KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Published by The Red Bank Register Please register your child at your neighborhood elemen- established In III! by John H Coon and Henry Clay tary school. 1 * Main Office * • May 21-22.1901 One Register PI./. Shrewsbury. HI «7ni May 10-20.1001 9:00-11:301... sr Branch Offices . • •;» Rl JS. Mlddletown, N J 07741 l:H-!:4Su,. 1:30-2:45 ML Monmouth County Courthouse. Freehold. N.J. 077!* Anastasia Broadway i;e Broadway. Long-Branch, N J 07740 Garfield « ^ Slate House, Trenton, N. j. 0M2S Gregory Elberon West End »• Members of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusive- LennnaCa Conroo w - 1v to the use * all the local ntws printed In the newspaper as well as all AP news . Dispatches hi r n eli ible lor S !f? ?J ., O bilingual classes should register at • * Member of the American Nawiwper Publishers Association, mo Audi) Garlield School only: May 19,20,21 and 22. tw -au of Circulation, the New Jersey Press Association. BtrCMPtttoo Z' and Class potlaoe paid at Red Bar*, N.J 07701 and at Mlddletown. N.J. GOOD APPLES— The Freehold Chamber of Com-Freehold Township Mayor Arthur K. Kondrup, Charles KQUIKMENTS FOR KMSTMT10N . J7F uMlsheu Sunday through Friday. Mall subscriptions payable In advance merce yesterday presented "Good Apple" awards to Kaenpffer of Colts Neck, representing Junipar Plaza « * rerm Dally Sunday Dally and outstanding area businesses in ceremonies held at the Associates,; Donal Norkus of Millstone, representing .' Only Only Sunday - Birth or Baptismal Certificate • O-eVeer SIS 00 SHOO >77» Battleground Country Club, Manalapan. From left to Norkus Brothers, Inc., and Eugene W. Landv of - Health Records to Include: e K .ie delivery by Carrier — Dally and Sunday SI a «veek, Sunday only 3S right are William J. Baker of Spring lake Heights, vice- Oyprneria. Polio. Meaales. kfcmpa. and Riitala ImmMuaone • tents. Dally only too. Rumson, also representing Juniper Plaza. I Single cooy at Counter - Dally Mcents; Sunday IS cents. president of operations for Worthlngton Diagnostics; eaee direct guMam k> rhe BUnouel DepsttrM. ffm-tott SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, MAY 18.1961 Business The Daily Register 5 Americans saving money, staying closer to home

Bjr SYLVIA PORTER ,«m. But a travel agent can do the Job for you — at no expense or place a newspaper ad to find one you can rent. (You may Your biggest vacation bargain: Staying clow to - or at - to you. " get nuam- from a local Chamber of Commerce. Or a local home (6) Look into the rapidly spreading "Bed 'N Breakfast" library will have guides with the facts you need.) Motor The paradoxes beg for clarif ication The hotel/motel trade places. They may be Just rooms and baths in private homes, homes are expensive as full-time vehicles, but renting can be u holding firm; the restaurant business is mixed but no worse YOUR MONEY'S but they can be exceedingly attractive as well as Inexpensive. cheap. Your "room" is free and meals are at supermarket (bail that; travel, though, is a disaster. "B 4 B" organizations list names of members, addresses and prices. The contrasts are clear. We, famed the globe over as a prices. You make arrangements directly. B It B groups range nation of wanderers, are relaxing and playing as hard as ever. WORTH from "Urban Ventures," through which you can get rooms in Admittedly, even bargain travel is expensive by standards But we are staying closer to home than In many yean and homes and apartments in Manhattan and .Brooklyn, to "Bed of Just a few years ago. Directly or indirectly, petroleum saving in other ways. & Breakfast Hawaii," which features seaside cottages products not only power your transportation, but also cook The peak holiday months are directly ahead. Here are throughout the island chain. Bed & Breakfast International, at your restaurant food and put on the lights at your hotel or your rules for fuel-saving and dollar-cutting vacations. You Kensington, Calif., and the Bed ft Breakfast League, Prince- motel. can't help but win with them. ton, N.J., have members from coast to coast. off mid-city or center area places. Use the interstate highway So even at what in comparison with regular 1981 prices (1) Go early or late. Choose what's left in May or go in system and expressways to bypass the main action scenes. (7) If you like the sea, the success of "bareboat" luxury seem bargain rates, you may decide you won't travel at all. June - or wait until September-October. Avoid the peak yacht charters at resorts has spawned lower cost, rent-a-boat (9) In that case, for you and your family, there are the JulyAugust period. Try going south In summer, north in (4) Search for the new cut-rate airlines and less fancy Imitators at small, local marinas. Call local yacht clubs or backyard swimming pools, the home-built saunas, the old Boy winter. Timing alone can slash your expenses 20-40 percent. resorts. You will have to fly smaller, slower planes from out- boat yards, or check the magazines in the field. You'll find an Scout tents — and you certainly can rough it at a tent in a It's "in" to go off-season or shoulder-season. of-the-way airports, forfeit (rills, even pay for onboard food. affordable vessel. nearby U.S. park. <») Stagger your travel days or even hours to save 30-40 But your net savings on these cut-rate lines can run 30-75 percent off "prime-time" fares. Take fuUest advantage of percent off regular fares. (8) Don't overlook motor homes. With the price of gas at (10) And for more smart and patriotic Americans than weekend and fly-by-night air travel prices. ($) Become your own travel expert by reading travel today's levels, and the fuel efficiency of these recreational ever before in summer 1981, there will be a holiday at home — (S) Seek out the off-beat. Avoid the newest hotel in the publications. Thoroughly investigate tour packages. You may vehicles so low (3-9 miles per gallon), many of these RVs have with energy-efficient air conditioning, books, video recorders latest hot spot. Pick the outskirts and often save 25-40 percent not be able to book many of the most attractive tours on your been repossessed, or garaged. Call local car and truck dealers or discs, TV. What a message that would send OPEC! Americans flocking Despite performance, hold IBM

By DAVID R. SARGENT try, IBM should remain modest decline in natural to various co-ops Q — Are you still rec- in the forefront. Don't be gas processing was more ommending IBM? As I impatient; at a P/F of than offset by gains for By LOUISE COOK the ones related to food. Thirty-eight percent see It, the stock has done under 10, the shares are exploration, production, of those questioned said they were at least nothing la 10 years. The SUCCESSFUL an attractive buy op- refining, marketing, etc. As socia ted Press Writer somewhat familiar with food coops and an yield has Increased from portunity and should soon Prospects seem quite A growing number of consumers are trad- equal number said they were familiar with Wt percent to the current show improvement. favorable for the balance ing their time and energy for money in coop- farmer coops. Eighteen percent said they 8 percent, but other ex- INVESTING Q — Please comment of the year. Improving erative buying organizations covering every- knew about housing cooperatives. cellent blue chip stocks and give a buy-sell-hold economic conditions recommendation on thing from food to housing. Food coops also hold the biggest potential have been much should help the chemical- stronger. — H.O., Florida Diamond Shamrock. — . Twenty-five percent of the households appeal for consumers. When asked what type related businesses, and questioned in a recent survey commissioned of coop they would be Interested in joining, A.W., Florida A — I have to agree A — Diamond better refining margins by the National Consumer Cooperative Bank more than half the people surveyed chose a demonstrates its techno- uct introductions are set- with you - IBM (NYSE) Shamrock's (NYSE) are likely in the big said that at least one family member food co-op. Twenty-seven percent said they logical leadership and ting the stage for more has been a disappointing March quarter earnings gasoline marketing sea belonged to a coop. Participation was would be interested in a health-care coop. market performer re- points to sales and earn- rapid profits growth, they highest in the West, where 41 percent of the decline was largely at- son. The extent of this The biggest plus for coops Is monetary, cently. Competition, the ings growth. didn't say Just "when." year's advance in earn- households reported a family member In- according to the survey. Participants were However, order rates and tributable to divisions trend away from buying After finishing 1980 ings depends on the tim- volved in some type of co-op activity. asked: "Regardless of whether or not you backlogs continue at high slated for divestiture: computer equipment with a 22 percent earn- ing of the sale of the The survey was conducted by Public Opin- have ever heard of the concept of consumer ings gain, results of the levels, and a number of plastics, animal nutri- toward leasing, and high plastics division, but 1 ion-Market Research of White Plains, N.Y., cooperatives... just from the name and from interest rates have been most recent quarter were the new products are now tion, and food-related look for $4 per share vs. which interviewed a scientifically selected, what you may know about them, what do you major concerns, but disappointing, showing moving into volume prod- divisions. Other soft $3.66 in 1980 Next Year's nationwide sample of 12,204 adults feel are the major advantages of belonging to earnings growth has con- only a 7 percent increase uction. I believe that spots were electrolytic gain should be sharper. The bank, which was set up by Congress a consumer coop?" Thirty-four percent of tinued at a strong rate in over first-quarter 1980. comparisons In subse- systems and foreign spe- Hold. to make loans to co-ops which otherwise those questioned said "lower prices" and 24 . every year except 1979. Meanwhile, shareholders quent quarters will make cialty chemicals. The ag- percent said "saving money." for progressively better might have trouble getting money, says more As the dominant force in axe kept waiting for a ricultural and industrial dividend increase. And reading — with 1982 very (Mr. Sargent cannot people would Join coops If more programs The idea behind cooperatives is simple: the industry, IBM has chemical divisions made greater pricing flexibility though officials say the possibly a year of strong answer all mail person- were available. individuals pool their talents and efforts to good progress, as did buy goods and services, often in bulk, at a than its competitors, and massive capital spending growth. With the em- ally, but will answer all The bank's survey found that 48 percent of coal. Oil and gas profits those questioned said they did not belong to a lower price than they would otherwise pay. the unveiling of a number program of recent years phasis on Increasing questions possible in his coop because they did not know of any in Members usually manage the operation of important products and the many new prod- productivity in this coun- were at a record level; a column, i their area. Fifteen percent of the people said themselves, eliminating labor costs. The co- they didn't know enough about co-ops to Join; ops are non-profit; overhead is minimal; 13 percent said they didn't see the advantages mark-ups, if any, are low. of coops; and 10 percent said they didn't have the time. Cooperatives should not be confused with commercial buying clubs, also known as dis- Power plant sabotage called possible Coop membership was largest In the low- count clubs. The buying clubs also offer the est and highest income groups. Twenty-seven prospect of saving through group purchases, WASHINGTON (AP) - and are highly interdepen- "Damage to four substa- for up to a year," it warned. ing a rifle and leave an im- percent of those with Incomes of $7,500 or but they may Involve high membership fees The nation's electric power dent." tions could actually place one "One substantions key com- portant defense-related facil- less and 28 percent of those with incomes of and their prices may be no tower than those system Is vulnerable to ma- A GAO report released city on interruptible power ponents could be damaged us- ity without power." 125,000 or more said someone hi their family at regular discount stores. jor interruptions from sabo- last week said the agency's was a member of a coop. By contrast, only tage or terrorism and the fed- Investigators studied an un- 18 percent of the $7,501 to $15,000 income The U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs says eral government is doing lit- identified region with 120 sep- group and 23 percent of the f 15,001 to $25,000 a 1»76 study by the Federal Trade Com- tle about it, the congressional arate utilities. group said their households included a coop mission of 230 buying clubs turned up mem- auditing agency says. "An attack >n Just eight member. AFW 222-6394 bership fees ranging up to $600; SO percent of The power system has substantions could result in More than half of those questioned - 58 the buying clubs surveyed charged at least never suffered a national dis- widespread power outages, percent — said they were unfamiliar wlith $200. ruption or a long-term re- with cascading blackouts Computer Services coops. Forty-two percent said they were The consumer agency said shoppers "can gional disruption, the Gener- throughout the electrical familiar with the buying plans and 2 percent find good values in some buying clubs," but It al Accounting Office noted, grid. In addition, major met- answered "not sure." warned people to investigate all savings but is "highly vulnerable be- ropolitan areas In the region The best-known types of cooperatives are claims before they join. cause its components are could be without power for Tired Of Doing Payrolls By Hand? widely dispersed, operated in several days and be subject a low manpower environ- to rotating blackouts for over Byrne hits Reagan budget ment, have minimal security a year," the report said. ELIMINATE A WEEKLY NUISANCE JERSEY CITY (AP) — would ignore human needs." emerging from a political co- No Matter What The Size Of Your Payroll President Reagan's proposed The protest was organized coon so skillfully developed by Our 58th Year cuts in federal aid to New by eight state and local labor, the Reagan administration." Let Our Computer Save You Time & Jersey were criticised by social service, and religious In his speech, Byrne said speakers at a rally in the Jer- organizations, including the Reagan's proposed cuts would Money You'll Be Surprised At The Cost! sey City park where the Re- state Council of Churches, Re- reduce federal aid to New Jer- publican kicked off his presi- gion Nine of the United Auto sey by $1.6 billion to $1.8 dential campaign last year. Workers, and the New Jersey billion next year. He said the RECEIVABLES & PAYABLES ALSO AVAILABLE The crowd at Liberty State Coalition for Civil Rights. reductions would include cuts Park, estimated by rangers at Rep. Frank J. Guarini, a of $44 million in food stamps 5,000, heard speeches and mu- Jersey City Democrat whose affecting 213,000 households; sic at a demonstration yester- district includes the park, pre- $34 million for child welfare, day afternoon aimed at build- pared a speech in which he foster care, day care, re- ing opposition to the proposed called the proposed budget habilitation and mental dis- funding reductions. cuts "unjust," and said ability programs; and $18 mil- The crowd, basking under Americans were "finally lion for Medlcald. sunny skies across the bay from lower manhattan and the Statue of Liberty, heard BASKETBALL criticism of the budget cuts from New Jersey Gov. Bren- Wide Angle dan T. Byrne. In his prepared remarks, Special Byrne, a Democrat, accused the Reagan administration of having "built its rationale for for Canon, altering American priorities, Minolta, Olympus, and values, around fear." See our new And the outgoing governor andPentax vowed bis "wholehearted Kirsch mini-blinds support" in the fight "against VrviUr 28mm f2.8 Sim, metal MUIU control the tun prtcMy, but they those in Washington who don't block your vino. Select from all the lolett Compact WMe-Angle Lens colon to add txdUment to your home. Aikjor • Preferred wide-angle focal length FUxahm Dwor Hindi by Kirxh. Buses and trolleys • Fast enough for most low light situations INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • Exceptionally sharp, lightweight and compact are rolling again • Focuses down to 12 inches PHILADELPHIA (AP) - • MC Multicoated optics ..1174 Buses and trolleys were to Ston Hook only 11I.N JOHANNA roll again today for the first Umlfdq time in six weeks In Philadel- MlEPrta... phia's western suburbs as 275 WOVEN WOODS drivers and mechanics end Onto thlpptd unywhmn In U.S. their walkout. Under a contract agree- WBMHY "•"•"• 10% OFF ment with the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority approved Satur- day, the Red Arrow line em- M* N it S 31 MOM ST. State Champions ployees will get a 12*4 O KDMNK V 741-7500 percent raise over the next year. Base wage was $7.81 an hour under the old contract. The Daily Register Billions in aid to Egypt wasted tugboalawoiia*tbeNUa,b> EsUbllsbed In ir»-PubU*ed by The Red Bank Register BylACKANDEMON Cairo's biggest aid newest atead of replacinp g the boaU WASHINGTON - The atrsctapers. He also load themselvehlves s - whicwhich ARTHUR Z.KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. American taxpayers have bales of reports and stadias WASHINGTON by highly paid consultants, have provided visible President and Editor Publisher been ssadlafBgypt billion* evidence of U.S. assistance. of dollars ia famga aid to pay kHnUfylnc tbt critical prob- Ism oflfypt's floundering Bat by far the hairiest bu- ' Herbert H Thorpe. Jr , AuiMant Editor; CbarleiC Trtblehorn. Sunday Editor; RUKII P. Rauch, for the IsraeU-EgypUan ' •SCENE reaucratic problem, Grant • NigMEiUtor;JaBePadarara.OtyEdltor;DortoKiihTiaB.EdlUirialPag*Editor. peace process. Fseos hi the What he didn't Hod wan reports from Cairo, is In the Sinai may be well worth the Egyptian government, which ' Pal N. Ried, Controller, Richard D. McXeea, Advertising Director: Kenneth L. Van Dalea, price, but the taxpayers hava any tangible results from the U riddled with Incompetence, . Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca, Production Manafer been misled about the cost. over the five-year period. great accumulation of paper Much of the money has Most Of tb* ambitious duplication and corruption. Since the Camp David Egypt's bloated bureau- 6 MONDAY, MAY 18,1961 had about the same effect as agreement, the American projects haven't evea gotten pouring pitchers of water on taxpayers hawe bean sub- off the drawing board. cmacy has been described by the desert sand. The funds •idiiing Egypt and Israel to Much of me problem is AID officials with experience Of the billions we haw in developing nations as the have been misspent with an the tune of 15.5 billion a year, sent Egypt In economic aid, bureaucratic - and the fsuit 'Doesn't seem to be a left-and-right movement* extravagance that ahould be which U about tS billion more lies on both sides. Oaf ending worst In the world. most of It has been spent on One reason for this is that called to public attention. each year thai Carter short-term patchwork pro- AID'S operation, the agency's In 1875, then-Secretary of claimed it would cost. My fit Egypt-Israel desk officer, the government guarantees grams like food and foreign dt Jbs in the State Henry Kissinger prom- billion prediction, therefore, In fact, about 75 Gerald Camens, acknowl- £aSu£c7«ip ised U.S. aid In return for the should be close to the mark In percent of the money edged that there were start- ly expedient means of solving Sinai Accords. I reported at another two-and-a-half years. located for long-range de- up problems because "we iemploymentlnapotenUaly the time that the cost would In other words, our politi- velopment pro j ecu like ware dealing with a country dangerous segment of Egyp- amount to 115 billion over the cal leaders have ~—H-fy we didn't know that much tian society. But the govern- next five years. The story understated the price tag on evoked horrified denials. ment can't afford to pay It* the Middle Bast peace ac- si.s billion - is stillI i watting Another problem at the civil servants adequately - Well, I was wrong. The cords. There were also whis- to be spent. Washington end seems to be even high-level officials actual total of U.S. military per* that millions were disap- an Internecine battle over make less than S100 a month. and economic assistance to pearing down the drain. So I Hardly any construction "turf" between the Stete De- The inevitable result Is Egypt and Israel during the sent my roving foreign cor* projects have bean com- partment and AID. As one that competent officials five-year period was a stag- respondent, Peter Grant, to pleted. Not one agricultural omnreasionsl observer told leave as soon as they can find gering t».o billion. Egypt to look Into the situ- program has advanced beyond the pilot stage. Mean- my reporter Joan Dillon, private Jobs, and bureaucrats Then, in 1*78, Jimmy while, Egypt's economy con- "AID and the (U.S.) em- who stay spend much of their Carter negotiated the Camp For a month, Grant In- tinues to deteriorate while It* bassy don't always see eye totime and effort protecting David agreement. He assured terviewed Egyptian officials, population continues to grow •ye." their pathetic empires. Toe Americans it would cost American bmlrwiimau and at more than a million a year, The diplomats want to see oversUfflng and Jealousy them no more than about $1 lead to endless delays in get- U.S. official* who disburse aggravating the problem se- more tangible result* of the ting anything accomplished, billion a year in additional aid the economic aid In Egypt. verely. Egypt still ha* to Im- aid program. For example, for the next five years. I re- and encourage the graft that What he found was an port more then one-third of embassy officials were re- Is practically guaranteed by ported that the Egyptians and Agency for International De- it* food while potentially rich portedly upset when AID Israelis were actually expect- the low salaries paid to civil velopment staff of ISO taking farmland along the Nile lies funds ware used to replace servants. ing an additional $1» billion up three floors of one of fallow for lack of develop- engines and equipment in old Patients have a right to Laetrile By JAMES J. sULPATRICK respite. Quod ant demon- tires an fatally defective, or WASHINGTON - The re- strandum, and all that sort of a drug is found to have highly sults of the Great Laetrile thing. dangerous side effects, the Study were made public a CONSERVATIVE Dr. Moertel's report to the government's obligation is couple of weeks ago, and American Society of Clinical dear. Toe right to life is in- what do you know? The study VIEW Oncology act off a splendid volved. found Laetrile "not effec- chorus of "I told you so." Dr. tive" in the treatment of miiiiaaiiiiiiilfttlllllilHfllslllllllllllflllllilsll• • • • i in »••••••••*••••••••••••••••••• ••^^•WTW"*" l» Arthur I. HoUeb, chief medi- Beyond that, no. The ter- cancer. So chickens lay eggs, cal officer of the American minal cancer patient, having and two plus two makes four, Cancer Society, said the news tried every form of conven- and what else 1* new? Laetrile worthless, but many confirms what the society has hopeless patients kept de- bean telling cancer patients tional therapy, has every This particular frittering manding It anyhow. In an ef- KILPATMCK right to "squander his mon- away of taxpayer's money for a generation — that fort to settle the question of Laetrile is of no proven value. ey" on Laetrile or gum drops cost us 1900,000. For nine efficacy once and for all, the stltuted among men? Jef- or an extract drawn from the months the study diverted The New York Ttmas FDA in 1980 commissioned weighed In with a smug edito- ferson answered that ques- eyas of frogs. Governments scores of doctors, techni- the Great Laetrile Study. tion MO years ago. Govern- cians, lab attendants and rial denouncing Laetrile as may warn, and government* Under the direction of Dr. quack medicine. How many ments are created tokee p our may inform, but in a free statisticians from projects on rights secure. What rights? which they might better have Charles G. Moertel of the desperate patient*, asked the society governments should spent their time. The result* Mayo Clinic, the study went Tlmas, will continue to The rights tolife , liberty and have no power to block a hu- were as .indictable as the forward under an Impeccable squander their money on the the pursuit of happiness. la man being's pursuit of bis phases of the moon. The re- protocol. Four institutions co- stuff? The findings, said the the matter at band, no one own Idea of happiness sults also were Irrelevant to operated in testing Laetrile Tunas, certainly should dis- seriously charges that the only point that matters. on 116 patients, most of them pel "the misguided belief Laetrile is a danger to Ufa; It occurs to me, finally, with cancer of the colon, lung that patients should be free tothe drug Is about as toxic as that the doctors who are giv- For the record: Laetrile Is or breast. These were pa- choose their own medicine." Turns. This being so, It sim- ing forth with snorts of Mitterrand: Pautre politique a formulation of amygdalin, a tients who had not responded, ply Is no business of govern- triumph have mighty little to substance found widely in na- or ware not likely to respond, la that revealing Una, the ment in a free society to deny crow about. The death rate Francois Mitterrand's successful cation for a naUonaUiatlon scheme. ture. It is most easily ex- to conventional treatment byTimes almost had the point a citizen access toIt . from cancer has gone up campaign for the presidency of France is Moreover, Mitterrand has pledged not to tracted from apricot pits. surgery, radiation or and let It slip away. For the from ltt.i in 1960 to 1S1.9 in a victory of perseverance for the Social- touch foreign banks. And because 75 Forty or SO years ago the chemotherapy. While not pre- only controversy that mat- The government's respon- 1878. For all their vaunted sibility, as I see It, begins and "conventional treatments," ist leader and his party. He has re- percent of French banking already is notion took root tnat Laetrile, cisely on the verge of death, tars is not the controversy in combination with various over the effectiveness of ends with the issue of safety. cancer still claims 400,000 bounded from obscurity and many de- they wen terminal patient* government-owned, the Socialists' na- vitamins and enzymes, was Of the 1M victims, 101 are Laetrile. The only con- If then Is botulism In the lives a year. If an informed feats, and his party has strengthened its tionalization schemes look more like the effective in treating some now dead; the other M are troversy that matters deals vichyssoias, by all means let patient would rather die on ranks dramatically after standing at a completion than the unleashing of an forms of cancer in some vic- dying. In only a handful of with Individual freedom in a the Commerce Clause be in- Laetrile than die on bare 5 percent of the popular vote in 1971. economic revolution. tims. The Food and Drug Ad- cases did Laetrile appear tofree society. voked. If meat is con-chemotherapy, isn't this Us mlnistratiop declared produce even temporary Why are governments In- taminated, or automobile precious right of choice? Mitterrand's election brings to the The Socialist view — or l'autre Blysee Palace an egalitarian spirit politique — has been incubated in France whose favorite rhetorical target has as practically nowhere else in the been any and all perceived vestiges of Western world. And the migration of this the ancien regime. Whether that proves 'Bottle bill' urged to control litter intellectual ferment from universities to be an enduring shift in France's ideol-and cafes to the remote and quasi-regal ogical agenda or merely the fragmenta- Eaton town during the Holocaust in Eu- bureaucracies that give France its un- tion of a governing consensus remains to To the Editor. rope. Let's hope these good Mr. Luckenbill wieldy governance is bound tob e closely be seen. The following was sent to FRQM OUR READERS men will find their courage AUentown, Pa. scrutinized. Assemblyman H. Donald and speak out for basic hu- Helped immensely by disenchant- LMn » IM MM M M I«X «M Mvi Ma arrlMr'l MUMUtt To the Editor: Stewart, D-Salem and •> •» kMM.HM.TM «H»I.««« MUMW »*r«.N»f ice man rights in Northern Ire- I recently learned of the ment over President Valery Giscard Yet on matters of defense and for- Gloucester. eign policy, Mitterrand promises no fun- passing of John W. Luck- d'Estaing's economic policies, the So- It is the understanding of Mrs. Maureen Sullivan enbill, band director at Red cialists take office when unemployment damental change in France's military the Pride In Eatontown Com- Bank Regional High School. role In Europe or its support for the mittee that you an chairman is high and inflation is rampant. Mitter- The Pride In Eatontown which toliv e and work. Ins As a native of Red Bank, of the Agriculture and En- I'll never forget the years I rand brings to that challenge a proposed Atlantic Alliance. Indeed, he favors the vironment Committee in the Committee is a group of con- committee has been very suc- von Hoffman Camp David process and criticized bis cerned citizens of Eatontown, cessful in the m years of its spent playing under his direc- agenda of structural changes for the stete Legislature. It has also Tin ton Falls tion. French economy. But, when rhetoric in- predecessor for being too soft on the come toth e attention of our businesspeople, represent- existence in doing this and we atives of Council, the firmly believe that the pas- Mr. Luckenbill gave more evitably proves irrelevant to the limited Soviet Union. committee that then is pres- To the Editor:, ently a blU before the Legis- Chamber of Commerce, the sage of this "bottle bill' than just the chance to play choices of governing, the real Mitterrand France now awaits the legislative would advance our campaign On May 6, a column ap- an instrument. He gave many lature to prohibit the sale of Environmental Commission, peared on your editorial page could prove to be a traditionally mod- elections that will give the National As- the Police Department and throughout the stete as well of us the chance totravel , non-refundable bottles In the entitled, "Reagan's Un- meet new friends and gain erate president. sembly a design to accompany — and state of New Jersey. The other Interested persons as in our own town. working as volunteers to pardonable Pardon" by Nich- discipline through playing In even determine — Mitterrand's style of Pride In Eatontown Commit- Carol Flynn olas von HOffman in which he This possibility is readily sug- tee would like toexpres s our clean up our town and topro - for the Pride in Eatontown the band. gestible in the scope of his program and government. Meanwhile, the new presi- criticized Mr. Reagan for support for this bill, known as mote an Image of an attrac- Committee pardoning two FBI agents, in Through the yean since I the traditional populism of his view. dent faces some critical choices. He BUI A-48. tive, Utter-free community in violation of a Fourth Amend- left the Red Bank area, it was For instance, the ideological shock attained the presidency while steering Colonialism ment right. I can agree with a pleasure toretur n and find of Mitterrand's plan to nationalize the clear of alliances with the French Com- Mr. von Hoffman that Mr. that brothers and sisters of Oceanport Reagan Ignored the Fourth those who I attended school banking and Insurance industries already munist Party. And at this point, since he with had followed us Into the has been muffled by French history. needs the Communists leu than they To the Editor: Amendment, but I cannot un- Bobby Sands and the other derstand bow Mr. von Hoff- band. Even Charles de Gaulle, the architect of would appear to need him, Mitterrand hunger striken at the Max* man can ignore the facts and Speaking for myself, I feel the Fifth Republic which Mitterrand in- probably should be advised to maintain Prison la Northern Ireland history of the labor move- a part of my childhood pasted herits, used nationalism as a Justifi- his distance. are apt examples of the senti- ment, when he puts the So- with Mr. Luckenbill. We'll all ments axprasssd by Patrick cialist Labor Party on the miss him Henry: "Give me liberty or same footing as the political MlltonA.SImms,Jr. give me death." The colonial kin of Leon Trotsky. Call-Chronicle Victory — and challenge which denied political Newspapen rights to colonial Americans I have been reading So- Asbury Park voters have returned the threat of further decline. The voters is today denying political cialist Labor Party literature 'Mayor Ray Kramer and the four City obviously have faith hi the incumbents' rights to the people of and their newspaper "The Disappointed Northern Ireland. England I* People" (formerly the efforts to stem the city's decay and hi 1 Council incumbents to office for four- still "'•"giff"' — a colonial "Weakly People") for over year terms. The Council elects the their determination and ability tomov e power. The political pris- SO yean and have never found TotheEdltor • mayor, and Kramer is expected tob ethe city forward and win the private oners in the Maze prison are anything to support Mr. von Where was The Register •' named to a third term as the city's chief Investment necessary to restore its not terrorists any more than Hoffman's statement. when Mlddletown Hl«h ! executive when the governing body or- boardwalk and downtown business areas the colonial mlnutemen at School South presented its su- Lexington and Concord. "Co- I think Mr. von Hoffman perb production of "West ganizes next week. to economic health. lonialism Is colonialism is co- owes toth e readers and toth e Side Story?" Here were kids The election was bitterly contested. The rebuilding of Asbury Park will Socialist Labor Party an who spent weeks and weeks The incumbents — who also were re- not be easy, and the struggle Is made The Free World's sense of apology for his mlsstatement of bard work and cooperation turned tooffic e In a recall election last more difficult still by the Reagan admin- decency, democracy and fair and neglect in Informing himself correctly as toth e year — ran on their record, and so have istration's cutbacks hi federal aid to play has bsen tarnished by the British policy of trial facts of the gnat Importance Every aay we read reason to interpret their victory as acities. The election was a victory for the without Jury for those sus- of the SLP that advocates the articles about Rumson-Ifair vote of confidence in the leadership they five council Incumbents, but even more pected of being political dissi- democratic abolition of the Haven, Red Bank Regional have given the city. it is a challenge to their leadership and dents. The United States gov- wage slavery system and the various dinner theatre!, etc' building of an Industrial Re- The election was, too, a crossroads vision. ernment "** remained silent The Register was asked to on the death of Bobby Sands public of emancipated labor cover "West Side Story," » ; for Asbury Park, which has become a The election Is over. The need now is and the injustice* of the Brit- with production" for use to sat- for all political factions to join hi a whywuit.nwhowTWeare : faded image of the bustling resort and '...And please start issuing body ish government In ruling this isfy human needs, instead of business center It once was, and which, cooperative effort to rebuild Asbury to your area. Silence by good men for sal* and profit. people down her*.' not unlike the nation's other cities, faces Park. was also the order of the day MarinDekovicb SusanMager SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, MAY 18,1981 The Daily Register 7 891 graduate at Brookdale College (continued) Births g»a*R, Mum aw. wmim Ka«k.,- _ •* tiiun. WIM WM- HHWI 8#9Vs)Cll« vWaMHI llama, Jr., Frlada wnuhlra. Mark . jr.. Chariot „*„, Roman Catholic Church in ^tS^icSR^"' OMtfl Mt Cnarlaa Ada; mwrnmn. Long Branch, and a pianist r>..Fm<"?n'c«**>> Mar».r. Nancy Cal Han Mary Rraa. owo > 'ran** AJammaiaJ . uiun DiMarco, shalla Duffy, l R1VERV1EW Mr. and Mrs. Jay with the Monmouth con- llvanSSL"-'-•"«"-—<*-. » ArvajMN, CM>M OHM. Mdff Da- Jay PlnnKan. Carolyn Potlor, Thlnton _ Raa Dank, LOUII (aratta. Mary mM MOM OTM, LIMa HaraM*. Gllbart, Manna Goldtuln. Marian Butkowskl (Christine servatory of Music - in addi- LorraMa Lama. K>M MMD. Rich- _—i.Caroil. Grouman, Mauraan Halllaad, Sldnay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d MM O O-lri M P s&Sisr Lltilo Silvar. Mauraan Babo. Darrvl Havai. Jacoualv Hanrlguat, Marlon. Cuomo), 2&-A Ken Gardens, tion to being the mother of raaholg. Ftiam Aapalaali, Barbutln, Thayna Huhn. Room Jam. Holland. Chulsky (Dorothy Kaminski), Da land, Jamat Rlvora. Ralnhard SCUM, Fradarlck HaaHailk, Uw UuUl. William Mallan. Unda Me Donald. Mar i Cliff wood, son. May 14. five daughters. - - walian. Janalll WMta•. VI>"-; Maroarot Blackburn. John •uananaon Ruddy, Danna Scnnaldar, Draw AIM, T.r.tna Jonai, KathlMn John " •' Otatva, MM Ban l Kartut, Tnomat KonanewrU, Anthony 90 Wilson Ave., Morganvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Lynda Tyger of HoweU , I*. Pranclna Buana, Kathrvn Cola, Sclaullno. Mark Schmidt. Elbaron, Charyl cummlnot, Karan Oanca, Chrlttopnar DAmato, Kann Owman, Land, Brian Luthar, Joan Martin, Scott daughter, May IS. Mainberger (Susan Davis), was presented the Human Af- Kubattk, Diana Trocchla. Audray Marrli Dogan, unda Paaanua, Mayan MtKamla, Phllomana Millar, Mary WalcatH Alma oantlla. Mm HtracMt, crdak, Marlanna oaata. Barnard Nath, Polar Pacikawttl, ChrlHaphir Mr. and Mrs. William Brown's Lane, Middletown, fairs Institute award. She Barbara KaMar, Llaa Martin. Ocaan qinlanataL sondra OoMtart. Unda Rodgort, Batty Ro»U.,, Kavln Scott. Orova, CharlaiHIaglna. Law Branch, cnrlitopnar Cntadlno, Jovca Tarrlcana. Mary TulunJIan, Ho» Hansen (Patricia Queene), daughter, May 14. majored In Human Services oordon. William Hanklm, stanlay Jgftray An».rton. Karmatn AurIn, Patar uvalt Walkar, Gaorga waahlneian, Hackar, Uaran Marahkowlti, JUKI Banllald, Katla Ballingar. Patricia Freehold, son, May 13. while at Brookdale, gradu- AIIO, Liu «wMi, Carolyn Mm, Kalhv camarata. Unna OraM. I thai Jackun, Ingrld Jamimin, Mark Ko. Harry Wabar, Rogar Wilton. Jotaph krliar. Richard Kronn. jonllla, Joaaph Clampat, Bryan Cook. Wilton. Ann wiiton, Margarat tagury. Malllald. Warrv Mltchau. Raymand Patricia Curkty, Lupa Evda, Marian Dr. and Mrs. Nell Rosen ating with a 3.76 grade point SMavar. Kalth Trnu, Barbara Rarkar, AIM, Shalla Lange. Gary Lovaland. Naptuna. Suun Cutro, Lloyd Davit, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Jamat Flaming, Mililllna Oardnar, Poanay, Lillian prancavllla, Alrai Patrick Ford, Joanna Francau. Sta- (Andrea Lieberman), Lin- average. She has recently Prank Maaarawki. Jaan Manna, Jaan Onanny. Rlcnard Ounar. luala oiau. Ann.tta Groacock. Mary Jang Mavlla, Rooart McOw.n, Ran.. phan Sotdlan. Napluna Twp.. Daardra croft, son, May IS. LtpgBnuKh keen hired as Social Service PSSBES OnvBaaajM. Paula Harvay, LauMa Mill Paulatu Draca, Dalla Orailam, Than: Stwalavnoj Oakhurtt, Suun APIC.III, Mtllaman. Polar Hntmadnv, Ralph M Haat. snarlyn Harbart. Elliabatn Suun Avary, Judy Sadnarchuk, Jotaph Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Darlene Lyles, 167 Whit- 11 1 # #m fl# Nlua. Kama* Ogarmiyi HUM, Irana Jahnlo. Jovca Jahnion. •onavlca, Linda Donnally. Ruthann coordinator for Eatontown Tookar, MabM jonar!" * ** * * * adit,. more Place, Long Branch, Avail, Louli DManodatta, David Laurla Koiw, Raaar Lawn. Larnar, Nancy Moora. Maroarat Prall, (Patricia Paust), 200 Linden Senior Housing Corporation. AIM, Sharon Llvlo. Olivia Logan, Jana Schar, Chrlitaphar wolkinalci. Tamm.ro, Avail, Cynthia Kiwi Anna Rutft, Oorli Sddaw, Kanvon Ave., Highlands, twin daugh- daughter, May 10. SaHard, Patricia SagHtH, Barbara Jacouollna Mack, Patricia Maramnio Ocaanpart, Stuart aVItkay, Marilyn She is also the mother of four Vlnnatla Maaklm, Nadlna Maurar, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ji. Balkota, Richard SHaa. Kavln Ckhy. MaMm Travan, Linda« Bucharar. Prad COM. Dabra conkiin, ters, May IS. children, two of them now Rooart Cachamur. Kaoiryn calion, Oanaan Millar, Daphna Moor., stoa- Maraarat Fannally, Patricia Gontila, Meistrich (Adele en.ao.in caray. Timothy Dotmond. hdMa Moora. Nancy Muaarava, Ilalna ,Danlu Grlmmar, Mary Maaon, Joaaph Mr. and Mrs. Thomas married. Mailat. ' Loulaa Borruto. John p : n^U%','!S!^I'V!li1^'[!r"' i'" «*»Mra, Jana McLauahlln. Roaimirl Halligan (Barbara Connor), Lieberman), 5 Deal Lake BroyM, PatrKa Camay, etthar Chank, hdltora, •ll?Vr?"jpedanovlSv.;!S Su»- I»rrj. Port Monmouth. Thomat The graduates are: li- erln MuH^TMrau KIMrtdg, Kargn Louli carclajia. Jana coatailo. Mary an ajyarton, Thomat Slckalt, Point Road, Wanamassa, Laanard, Karyn Madam, EMa Monli. Danohua. Robin Drllcoll, Jam! Burnatt. Jr., Kathlaan Coylo, Snarl l»8 Matilda Ter., Long Now Bruntwlck, Linda Cornitock; Charalambo SoUrlou, Gloria Stamato. Ella. John Havdan, carol Klvok, Roaa- •arnaa. An- Sandra Romnoid. William tnmund. Eckanroda. Anna Etcnnar, Oarard Fin- J««g« MraMarl. Richard Siymanul, Branch, son, May IS. daughter, May 12. nagan, Tina Gallo, Lynn OHmour, EI iiabatn Troutman. Karan litw mary Nalton, Danlta Pultch. Matthaw Nancy VM DrMI. ,._._. (lalna Oonnail. Gall QrudocU. Ruddy smak, Vvonna vanp.it, ArHjna Wail Mr. and Mrs. George Osei Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Srac* yr Mar. Charyl WoH. Marlboro, Alicia Connolly. Ronald Donald Whit.. Kann Matarana, Patri Hardyal. Kallh Hackal. Donald Manor. Marring, carol. Pongar. Sutan Rob cla Olun. LocuM, Jana Paat, Jana (Shevawn Smith), R-10 Sut- McDaniel (Sharon Wolcott), AIM. Jamla Koacal, Jack Kou. Inaan. LMIa Slapnan. Joan Vana. Hanry Glovar, Richard janoUo. Prank Laruara, Nancy Lavna. Ray- William. ABtrdian. Kauiryn BarBato. ton Drive, Matawan, son, 22 Sunset Drive, Howell, son, Coppola. Marvba'th DacaataSiT mond Lutkui. Jay Namamvlrth, DaM Maryann Planarty. Margary OalMl! Rumton, Thomat Burka, Karrv Barbara Datlta. Paul Enda, Maria Han Calllnan, Jamla Dalanay, Carolina Do May 13. May 12. orlowtkl. Raaaann Pulao, Karan Barry OraaKMar, Ola Marrlam. Llndi lanav. Joan Dow. Madallna Ebart, Pa Rluuto. Luck) sauutll. Cindy Sandro. Rock, Virginia SIM. trlcla EcknoH, Jamat Farr.ll. Tharau Mr and Mrs. Robert Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Jacques OOMM Schnaan, Oraclnda Sanaa. Rob- Matawan, Sharon Baaoout Room Haialllna, Carola MarcouM, Gragory Rochon (Donna Fragale), 965 (ckvna, Davkj MMknr, jr.. Kanman art (Mala, John Slborry, Ann Sltak, Bottona. Dairdra Brannan. Andraw McGrada, Mlchaal Naal. Sharl Carter (Stephanie Se- Bartna Sumlck, Elwn Wortman. Sa Yu. BuUko. Elian Co.,.III. Oana Chanav, O'Rorka, Sandra Partaud, Julia verance), S27 Harding Road, Patten Ave., Long Branch, How.ll, Clana Albala, Samadotta Jau Chi, Donna Clay, stavan Conta, Stanlav, Ailca Walih. son, May 12. Sarth, Katharlna Bltnchlnl. Rlu Torata Cantlcchlo, Erin Paanav, Saa Brioht. Sarah Oulna, Elian Sand Fair Haven, daughter, May Blancnlnl, Jamat Boylo, Eluabath Gaorga Grlvat, Suianna Grlvat, Vada arson, Barbara vlgllona, stavan Waoa, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cantanton. Dam* Clullinlll, Mlchaal Oundanna, Loiti* Hinch, jamat Mary Llppart. Spring Laka Halahti, IS. ssittftEr Coramba, Cathy Craal. Oarard Dolan, Hutchaton, Bruca Hyman, Joanna Clhfwoad, Ray WMIa; Cod. Mack. Brian f-utco, Llta lannalll, Diung Sawyer (Ruth Russo), 27 Margarat Goodwin, Louli Manton, Kaarnav. Kannath Kowallkl, Katnrvn Hoang. Maroarat Mura, Sharon Paat, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Butcher Lillian MrttUa. Wanna OaM. NaMa MkMH Toclo. Mary Kararllt, Andraw Kudrlck. Patrick Lynch. Nancy Handrlckun. (Donna Prior), 7 Dawn Way, Country Club Drive, Neptune, SMM, Jorta Jardan. Mary Kaliar. Kanavadolt, Mary Lvla, Linda Alio.Bruco Kuril, Sutan Malrt, Ed Donald Andtrton, Tarau Aharn, Wil- oiuian KamrMar. San Mccurati, McGlynn, WalUr Napollo, Suianna Pat tin Mand.ll. Rabacca Nawman, Jamn liam Fury. Maru Maahan, Craig Aberdeen, son, May 13. son, May 12. Canto MUKI. Am MmHaivH. Dawn tarun. St.v. sarantakot. Sanlamln Ogllvla, Mlchatl Plchl. stanlay Rabltt, Munro, Dannlt Owant. Carol William*, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olt. Sally Ollvar. Mara PaUarnack, Da. Tllcott, Linda Tvggr, Kathlaan VII- John R.go, Sutan Rattagllata, Diana Matthaw Baal. Spring Laka. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mta Ranio, MUM* Ryva. Barbara anova, Robart Trammal. Roaari. Catharlna Rundy, Sanan Shan- Fandl. Diana Lord, Ellubtth Troait. Ruggiero (Carol Cattelona), 6 Smlmun, DaMM Tallay. Anna Ullrich, non, Lailla Sin. Shan Spalloro, Phyllli McAndrews (Deborah MarMtt, Sn avan Kin, CM va, wann «•; Hlgniandt. Lailla Alda, Robart Liu Wall. Karan Walton, Jamat caroll. Brawn, Paula Oarra, Kavln Kaltar, Slain, Kim Tran, Barbara valaniano, Davis), 800 Jersey Ave., Un- Meadowbrook Ave., Eaton- grynorm, Sandr, a Whllalamorml, Mauraa. Daaln. Chrltlln Waalawyn, Jamat Wait Long Branch, Jacquallna Ara- - m, Mary Zmakl Ol Alanrta schloatar. Hotrndal, Alpnonu bia, Contlanca Chrianowtkl, Alaaca ion Beach, son, May 14. town, son, May 12. a Arattu. Parvaan Avlno, Jr., Prancal Chlan, Donna Wagmr, Lynn Holdan. Duda, Camilla Faccona, Patricia Arattu. wayna Arlodoa, WHoart Bant, Coldran, Pam Dunaton, Richard For- Mlddlatown, Tlno Abbata. Kathlaan Glnatl. ElalnaHalpirn. DaldraMllrahl. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Pinchas Barbara SarkWv, Amur •ati.tarolyn rara. Douglat Puiu. Kyang Sophia Amltranl, Carol Armttrong, Eric Atha- Sutan Paduano. Hanrv Rou. John Wachsman (Yocheved Gavin, Lucilla Ootdman. Sandra Kl.ln, rton, Bryan Baccaro, Suian Slt-Alkhat, Faldutl. Wlckalunk, Ellaan oatat. Shessler (Joyce Matthis), 209 Bowk.r, Angola Callia, staphan Allco Klopt.nitaln, Cobra LaaalluU. Carman Capacl, Jaananna Clark, Berger), 220 9th St.., Cathour. danadltto Cavlglla. Marlorla navarlv Llonattl, Janal Murray, Linda Jamat Craagan, Loult Donamo, Wil- Manton. William Holmat; Jackun. Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Clark, carala Davldlon, Richard Palton, Llly.n Poilowav. AyMtt Suhr, liam Oruckar, DavM Duntan. Sutan Kavln Danlka, Diana Fllllgar. Fort Dlx, Lakewood, son, May 12. Danahua, Robort Oawa. Patricia Had- Cdwardt, Prancat Faurv. Pamala Robart Watchut; Lakawood, WalUr Co son, May 14. dor, Chrlallna Hokt, Randalah Jackun Sandra TOCW, Diana Rocina. Anna w.w P Mi oldb Alto. Frank Janklni. Oaaraa Koala, ''";. "'.'.'•'!! Ooldbarg, Daborah ion, Charlai Vraaland. Barbara Wll DankM Liu. Haraw LHtla, Phuong Luu! Grandlnattl, Barbara Hahar, Janat llami; AManwood, Janat Krltlnskl. tan KaaniDurB, Leult ROM. Jr., Ham, Robart Johnton, Canaan Klarca, Bavvllla. John Clinton; Brlcklawn. Tod Manarra. Dana McKay, Janlca Virginia Brawn, William carton, Thara- wayna Kltlman, Donna Lavland,' Kavln Moody. Kim oiini. Nancy owarna, M Orgm. Elltn KoiclolM. Joanna Mary VoalU, Barbara Whoalar; Brlalla, Haloa Pomanowtkl. David Raavaa. Lock wood. Rotalla Suva, Pamala Slmmoni. Suun Little Silver man's McLaan. Patricia Morgan, William Alto. Mary M.rtlnu.no Robart Mat- Martha Rlchardaan. Nicola SCKIuna, Flack, Maraarat McCaflrav, Nora Me- Smith; Lakahurit, Barry WalnwrlgM. Vkki stnm. Mkhaai Taylor. Jaana thawt. Elliabalh Mlkula, Linda Manaiguan, Jun Bogan, Chrltl- Caftrav. Kaantoure, Staphan Crana, Mlllwaro. Jaanatla Morrli, Joan Zbranak. Awaohath Singh. Anna Oall. Janal Hartnav. AIDarl ophar Chapln, Kathlaan Ettnar, Robin Shrawtbury Twp., Judith Wardall; Murtha, Patricia Murtha, Chrlt Noll, Hanoi, Kathlaan Hotnlg, Joiapr Kamm, Charlai Lammon, Mauraan Tracay O'Brlan, Mvra Olun, Kavln effort remembered Tlntan Fallt, Arm, BarMr. John Oullly. Lynn Saalay, Rooart Slrauu. Kallay, tllan Llntlay, Androa Malona. Baiin. E ttu Bratton, Suianna Kullnvl, O'Rourkt, Nancy Paullkant, Rota- William Padtrton, Rooart Rlchtar. Cnarvl Tliniar. wall Kaantbura. marla PeUrt. Suallan Phalr. Donald PHILADELPHIA - A Lit- lion to build. It was funded by Kathla Muancn. Judy Nacl.rlo.Joaa Mauraon Crawlav, Mary Eiuabatti Gavla Scarrato, Diana Stapnanton; Naglalon, Lag Nguvan, Oayla Riadal, Lori Scarlml. Olntra Point Plaaunt, staphan Wallaca, Point Danlali, Jamat Olau, Suian Oarmalv, (lavlrakai. Sharon Stack. Mltchau tle Silver, N.J., man was re- federal and state grants as crconnall, Catharln Ovorbv, Damatrlu Mlcnaal Hann. LM Mahltr, Jarry Plaaunt Baach, Marco Cucai; Saa Patlarun. Prod Wllllamt. McNalr, Joan Moran. Turkgl, Edward Wanior, Kathlaan Girt. Cynthia Thorn; Tomi Rlvar, Anita membered at a dedication well as private donations. Engllthtown, Barbara Adam, ot- Cllffwood, Suian MalUMWIkl; Clll- worn, Oraux lalkr. Ratal. Idlton, Julia Ootar, Kannath Mc- ceremony of the Veterinary According to Dr. R. car Ariat, Nancy Attnar, Paul Attnar, fwood Baacn, Jann cnurcri. Danny Mao- Now Monmouth, Kavln Kirk, Lori Clotkov. Paggv Auttln, Lorralna Avan. Bill- dan, Barnard Munan, Lntar Wathlng. Spend, Bath staufanbarg. Monmouth Old Brldga, Tarau Dwyar, Barbara Hospital of the University of Marchank, dean at the uni- aoalh ttanodlct, Amy Blatt, Calntlr* ton. waltar KalMr. Kalnlaan Tk. Kay- Baacn. Linda Gordon, Moll Ktnnadv, Flvnn, valarla Orabotkv, Joaaph versity, Rosenthal, who was colllm. SMhan Cor,,, Maraarat Cot port. Nora Ball, Kim Brady, Tnaraw Nkklat Mlllnar. Morganvllla, Frank Kaougn, Brian Malno. Slavan savagg, Pennsylvania. MM. (any crudup. Jovca Goran, Roc- olPoalo, Todd Jonnion, David Laugh AM, Lillian Campagnolo, Haian Chang, Eric Tlmmlni, Raymond Vogal; Parlln, also a major donor to the art Farraro, Anna Oruthkln, Marilyn lln, Daborah Rammal. Joan Sulimann. Jaroma Contl, Anna DIMavllo, Mlcnaal Jotaph Coppola, Dannlt Marlartv, Hamm, Roborta Haton. Union Baacn. Ruth Allan, Katntrlna Oragon. Patricia Encn, Lillian Erntt. Lttlla Sinclair; Parth Amboy, Jamat Arthur Rosenthal, a resi- hospital and a member of the AIM, Paul Khoudarv, prancat Erman, Timothy Kallv. Daman L.v.n Paula Fontar. sally Grain, Cynthia Coupar; Form, Staphan Slmkovlch; dent of Little Silver for 24 Board of Overseers, vowed to Kuiick, Elliabatn McNamara, L.an dutkv, Jamat Lownav. Kathv Lowlhar. Maroult. Diana Papa, Linda Packarar. Eatt Mlllttona, David Fall.r; Lauranca McNamara, Kathlaan Madai, Laura Frank Ryan. Chrlltlna Trlpp, Mark Vanclavlctk, Harbor, Charlai Brown; South Amboy, years, was honored on Friday see the project completed. Mudd. elliabatn Palmar, Kavln Laanarde, Sandra Kocnen. jaHrav Robin waldman. William Whlto. Stapnan Malik, Camilla Rahbarggr, Parkar, Linda Paulantkl. Fallcla Pan Louflca. Ellaan Malonav, William Navatlnk. Richard Blthop, Jovca Elliabath Wllun; Spottwood, Angolo for his fund-raising efforts However, he died in 1979, Mk, Jacouallna Rankln, HaraM Row, strong. Cottlna, Linda Fottar, Sharrv Haldal Lolacono; Harndon. Srlvalll Rao; for the teaching and research Suianno scharl, Phyllli tnuahantky. Naptuna. Milton Anton, John Smyrna. Jill Bry; Chattworth. Mlchaal just as the digging of the Lmcrott, snarn Baranowtkl, cwnnlt Ailamura, Jo Ann Ambrou. Jaffrav Lawlt. hospital which cost 916.5 mil- foundation began.

RaamarMN*>kvJHnCa>MtlT A paid directory of coming events for non-profit MAYM MAY 31 GRADUATION DAY— Brookdale Gommunitv College organizations. Rates 13.00 for three lines for one day, The Monmouth County Association for Children B'nal Brith Women Ayelet Chapter Flea Market, students participate In yesterday's commencement ex- $1.00 each additional line; $400 for two days, $125 each With Learning Disabilities will present the play "Cross Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Middletown. $7.50 ercises. It was the 11th graduation ceremony at the additional line; $6.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each Wires" performed by the Forum Players on Thurs., for double parking space. Rain date June 7. Call school and 891 were awarded associate degrees. additional line; $7.00 for 10 days, $1.00 each additional May 11 at 7:30 P.M. at the Harbor School, 240 Broad St., 5834459, 583-5476 line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call Eatontown. The play brings to reality bow it feels to Deal School PTA Flea Market, Sun., May 31, 10 The Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- have a learning disabled child. Open to members k A.M. Rain date June 7, Roselle Ave., Deal. Dealers Opponents of fare hikes tary. public. welcome. Space: $10.00. For reservations please phone 531-3261 or 531-6642 evenings. EVERY FRIDAY QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced k preparing battle plans SINGLES, great things are happening to "SIN- widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, JUNE 4 GLES" ages 26-48 We will be holding our new SINGLES Unitarian Church, 1476 W. Front St., Lincroft, 7:45 P.M. "Woman Of The Year" with Lauren Bacall. N.Y. NEWARK (AP) i- Legislators and commuters are begin- Dance parties every Fri. night at Club Bene, Rt. 35, Admission limited tofirs t 200 people. Donation: $3.00. hit snow. Orchestra seats, bus, food, $42.00 Evening ning to draw the battle lines for a fight to halt Implementation Sayreville, N.J. 8:30 - ? (201 j 727-3000. Continuous music MAY tt performance sponsored by Mid-Atlantic Association. of the second phase of NJ transit bus and rail fare hikes. & dancing, cash bar, hot ft cold buffet, coffee, ice Parents Without Partners Chapter 7, West Long 787-4921, 566-3612. The board of directors of NJ Transit, the state-owned cream, pastries. Featuring live band The Right Branch Community Center, orientation of new mem- JUNE 6 mass transportation system, Tuesday approved average 15 Brothers. $6.00. bers 8 P.M. General meeting 8:30 P.M. Dancing 9: JO Red Bank United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., percent increases to take effect this summer, but postponed SATURDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYS For information call 870-2158. Strawberry Festival, Craft Show k Flea Market, Sat., until Jan. 1 a second rate bike of 23 percent. St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Avenue D, Atlantic High- MAY 22, II June 6, 10-4 P.M. Spaces available. Call 747-0469 or NJ Transit says it wiU require the additional» percent, lands, now open Sat, 11-1, also Wed. & Fri. 10-2. IS sales Cboraliers of Eatontown present A Few Of Our 741-2632 for details. and possibly more next year, If it does not receive additional rooms. Costume room. Favorite Things. Selections from "Sound of Music", "JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT" • 50's Dance funds to offset a $32 million deficit that will be left after the "Student Prince" 4 "Brigadoon" Woodmere School, presented by East Keansburg PTA, Knights of Colum- initial fare increase takes effect. MAY 13 UNTIL T $1.00 bag sale St. Mark's Thrift Shop, Can Ave., Raleigh Court, Eatontown, 8 P.M. Tickets $3.00, seniors bus Hall, Hwy. 36, East Keansburg, 9 until ??. $10.00 per State Senate President Joseph Merlino, a Mercer County Keansburg, building next to Church. Everything must k students $2.00.544-1013. person. Buffet, beverage, snacks. Come k join the fun. Democrat who is running for governor, said he will introduce go. We provide the bags it we pack them, hours: Weds., MAY 13 Dance The Hop, The Slop 4 The Stroll. Music by Bill a resolution to supply some funding to NJ Transit to offset toe Fris. 11 A.M. until 1 P.M. sponsored by St. Mark's Monmouth County Historical Association Advanced Swanke. Costume prizes, door prizes 4 more. For extent of the second phase of the increase. Episcopal Church. Genealogy Course, Sats. May 23, 30 & June IS, 10 A.M. tickets call Joan Merwin, 787-9208. And State Sen. Brian T. Kennedy, R-Monmouth and until Noon. $15.00.70 Court St., Freehold. Call 462-1466. Bus Trip to New York to see "Morning At 7" (won 4 Ocean, and Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth MAYU.il Pine Tree Players presents "Harvey" comedy by academy Awards), dinner 4 bus $34.00. Sponsored by and Middlesex, said they will introduce a resolution that Doll House Miniatures, tt price sale, $1.50 up, Widows k Widowers of Monmouth County. Call 787-4213. would allocate 128 million in addition to the 188.5 million Gov. quality items only, solid brass or sllverplatod, lamps, Mary Chase, directed by Kay Stansbury, Spring Lake Brendan T. Byrne has set for NJ Transit in his budget goblets, cups, saucers, bowls k brass beds, etc. Manu- Community House Theatre, 3rd & Madison Aves. 8:40 Middletown North Booster Club Flea Market, High beginning July 1. facture closeout. Sponsored by Senior Citizens of P.M. $4.00, $1.00 students 4 senior citizens. Tickets School parking lot, June 6, Tindall Rd., t A.M. to 3 P.M. available at door. 528-605C. However, Assembly Speaker Christopher Jackman, D- Shrewsbury Township Vale Homes. Barker Ave., Mu- Space $6.00. Call 787-4460 to reserve. Rain date June Hudson, said he did not know where additional mass transit nicipal Hall, from M P.M. 542-26W or 542-0376, Deakin Modern Dance Ensemble premieres 13th. JUNE i| funds could come from, and he noted that other agencies are MAYM "Wellspring" (American Spirituals), Red Bank Re- i Bus Trip to N.Y. to see Matinee "Children of a more In need of funds because of federal cuts in social Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Joseph Szostak, gional High School, May 23,8 P.M. Tickets $400. Lesser God, $26. Includes orchestra seats and bus, programs. 1 conductor, presents concert at Monmouth Arts Center, MAYM sponsored by Open Door, Bayshore Area. 739-3963 The search for additional funding could be prompted Monmouth St., Red Bank, 6:30 P.M. Music of Bach 4 Bus Trip to N.Y. show "Barnum" $33, and 739-4031 or 495-2471. Bus leaves Red Bank 11:00 Hazlet mainly by commuters, whose outcry over the rate hikes Beethoven will be offered and Ida Kavafian will be "Gemini" $28. Includes orchestra seats and bus. 11:30. JUNE 12,13 induced NJ Transit to bold off the second increase orginaUy featured playing Brahm's Violin Concerto. Tickets 14th Middletown Folk Festival, Bodman Park, rain ; "Matinee" sponsored by the Open Door, Baysbore proposed for the end of June until Jan. 1. available at the door, $4.00 regular * $1.00 seniors k Area. Call 7JD-39&3, 73S-4031 or 495-2471. Bus leaves Red site Middletown Township H.S. South. Folk music, Those commuter ranks were evident at public hearings students. Bank 11:30, and Hazlet 12:00. square 4 clog dancing. Numerous craft displays 4 over the proposed Increases, as more than 1,600 riders sup- Barnum Dinner Theatre Party, Chinese Banquet at demonstrations. Concert Fri. night 7:30 P.M. Sat. plemented 2,000 letters of protest by testifying against the China Peace, Tues., May It. Bus leaves Haslet 4:30 Pancake Breakfast, Atlantic Highlands Lions Club workshops 4 concerts from 11 A.M. Continuous chil- hikes. P.M. Call Haslet Recreation, Tickets $34.00 each, will sponsor a Pancake Breakfast, from 6 A.M. to1 1 drens section from 11:30 A.M. Dancing at 6:15 P.M. John D'Amico of Oceanport, co-chairman of Irate Shore 7SHJ663. A.M. at the Atlantic Highlands Sea Scout Building, $2.75 Evening concert at 7:30 P.M. Adults $3.50 evening Commuters, and Stephen R. Lax of Middlesex Borough, per person. concerts, $2.00 daytime events. (AU inclusive) Children Tues., May 19th at 1:30 P.M. Rumson Country Club, under 12,50- For information 291-9200 coordinator of the New Jersey Task Force of the Committee the annual meeting of the Rumson Garden Club, Mr. Flea Market sponsored by B.P. & L. Fire Co. for Better Transit, said their groups would attempt to pres- Ken Stephens of the Worcbester Horticultural Society Auxiliary May 24,104 P.M., Leonardo. $5.00 space. For JUNE 12 RAIN DATE JUNE tt sure government officials Into finding "Mltlnnil finxting for will speak k show slides on flower arranging. Guests information call 872-0478,872-0017,291-0589. SUPER FLEA MARKET MIDDLETOWN TWP. NJ Transit before the next Increases take effect. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Second annual flea market welcome. Donation: $1.00. MAYM THRU MAY 31 "Under the trees at Croydon Hall." All welcome. Many Arlene M. Stump of Shrewsbury, bead of an organization MAYM Middletown Pop Warner Football Cheerleading known as Commuter Wives, said her group will Join Uw letter- interesting 4 unusual Items. Refreshments. $6.00 a East Keansburg PTA meeting will be at 8 P.M. in registration for 1081 season will be held at Croydon table. For reservations call 671-0250. writing campaign. And she said she will ask legislators to the All Purpose Room. The Installation of new officers Hall, (Classroom Building), Leonardville Rd , respond to the letters before June 1 so voters can appraise will take place at this time. Public Is Invited to attend. Leonardo on the following dates: May 28 thru May It, JUNE 13-RAIN DATE JUNE 26 their long-range views before the June 2 primary election. Ref reshmenU will be served. 7-t P.M. & May 30 4 31, 4-6 P.M. Those eligible boys SUPER FLEA MARKET MIDDLETOWN TWP. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Second annual flea market Meanwhile, a coalition of six Conrail labor unions, repre- Chinese Auction, Old Village Fire House, Hwy. 36, 9-14, girls 8-14 (not freshman in high school.) $3.00 senting 1,200 ticket takers, conductors and englnemen, dis- registration fee. "Under the trees at Drydon Hall." All welcome. Many south of Sears. Door prizes, refreshments, sponsored by interesting k unusual Items. Refreshments. $6.00 a tributed 45,000 pamphlets Friday to aU New Jersey commuter Ladles Auxiliary. Donation: $2.50.8 P.M. MAY 17 train riders, urging them tocontac t their legislators. The Keyport Auxiliary Baysbore Community Hos- table. For reservations call 871-0250. A spokesman for the labor unions said the labor organiza- Red Bank Christian Women's Club has brunch at JUNE 26 Buck Smith's, 10-12 Noon, $1.60. Theresa Stravic talks pital will bold their annual Dinner k Fashion Show Wed. tions are afraid higher fares will force moM riders tous e May 27, at 6:30 P.M. at the Lakeside Manor, Hazlet Bus Trip to N.Y. show "Annie", $30.00, June 20th, automobiles and will result in a lots of railroad jobs. , on food additives. Irene Costa lings. Jeanne Rees leaving Bingham Ave. Parking Lot, t A.M. Reserve speaks * sings accompanied by Hugh Waddy of the Met. Tickets: $10.00. Fashions by Westreich's of Keyport k Jerome C. Premo, executive director of NJ Transit, said Clothes Cupboard of Matatwan. For further information tickets at Boro Hall. Sponsored by Rumson Recreation. substantial additional funding for his agency could eliminate For reservation, call M4437S or 741-7177 or 671-1666. call M4-MM or 164477$. JULY! MAYH i the need for the second phase of the 2S percent rate hikes. MAY 18 Elizabeth Taylor In "The UtUe Foxes" Limited Belford Engine Ladies Auxiliary is having a engagement. Front Mezzanine seat, bus, food, $42.00. HighLow game Than., May 21,1 P.M., Belford Engine Annual Card Party, Court St. James No. 999 - Solar plane sets altitude record Co. No. 1, Main St., Belford. Door prises k re- C.D.A. May 26th at 8 P.M., Elks Club House, Front St., Evening performance. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic As- freshments. Tickets available from Peggy Fenton, Red Bank. Door prizes k ref reshmenU. Donation: $3.60. sociation. 787-4921,566-3812. SHAFTER, Calif. (AP) - Powered by the sun's energy, 7J7-6656, also sold at door. MAYM JULY 16 TO 14 the Solar Challenger flew to an altitude of 13,000 feet over this Arts k Crafts Show sponsored by the Monmouth Italy Trip sponsored by the Hazlet-Italian-Ameri- S.P.C.A. Luncheon «V Fashion Show, Squires Pub, can Auxiliary, 16 days, Includes airfare, hotels, meals, Kern County town, breaking a record It had set Just a day 11 Noon. Reservations call 671-3634. County Park System, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. at Monmouth before. The Solar Challenger, the world's only solar-powered County Holmdel Park, Longstreet Rd., Holmdel. $5.00 tours It extras. $16t5. Call 493-8421. plane, reached 11,500 feet Saturday during a 6Vt-bour flight. Belford Engine Ladies Auxiliary Is having a High- per space. For information 842-4000. Classes for Spriag Low game Thurs., May 11,6 P.M., Belford Engine Co. Sunday's flight lasted more than eight hours, setting another Tailgate, Flea Market & Barbecue. 200 car spaces, Register now for Spring Art classes at the Guild of endurance record for a solar-powered craft. Designed by Paul No. 1, Main St., Belford. Door prUes * refreshments. Creative Art. Classes are available in drawing, life Tickets available from Peggy Senton, 787-6655, also sold $5.00, $8.00 for tables indoors. 9-3 P.M. St. Leo's RC Macready, who set records with manpowered aircraft In the Church, Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft. 747-6466. drawing, portraiture, water color, sumi 4 oils. Chil- late 1970s, the Solar Challenger is undergoing testing for a at door. dren's classes also available. Call 741-1441. proposed London'to-Paris flight hi June. 8 The DaJly Register SHREWSBURY. U.S. MONDAY, MAY 18,1981 County dog show is praised by kennel club head

AilM A UnAn* * l>L...ak 1U. _l J •__ _._.. mm ••!•• kl. i h«ii _# _. —» * " *._ t< .ik *• . —._.>_ *. • • ., . '«*... * i_—A * 1_ akiiia !••* »..L .M) MIH ka nnj A/ tk» tTatilUlaatrainingf SDanGd IO0snoWw

RED BANK-Herbert C. nlewskl, of Woodbine; more than 400 clients. Frankel, a retired electronics Charles Frankel, assistant Other members of the new TABLETS engineer, has been named manager of Mount Olivet board are Betty Maloney, president of FISH (For I Cemetery, Middletown; and Shrewsbury, and Sandra •OTTUOf 100 Shall Help), the volunteer or- Elizabeth Frankel, a teacher Stewart, Fair Haven, vice ganization which is beginning in the Seashore Day Care presidents; Sterett Prevost, its eighth year of service to Center, Long Branch. Shrewsbury, treasurer; Gail the Greater Red Bank com- During 1980, FISH pro- O'Brien, Rumson, secretary, munity. vided non-professional emer- and Amy Norton and gency help — transportation, Marguerite Rousseau, mem- Frankel was associated food, clothing and care — for bers-at-large. with the U.S. Army Signal Corps and Us succeeding agencies at Fort Monmouth SELF Magazine for 27 years. Announces He is a vice president of the St. James Senior Citizens the SELF CYCLING Herbert C. Fraakel Club, secretary of the Catho- CLEANSER T ABUTS lic Diocese of Trenton Com- CIRCUIT U.S.A. •M.OtUTUSOOY Area nurse mission for Parish Councils we or 94 and treasurer of the. Mon- 7 0MOTTII mouth County Coalition for passes test Human Services. He is also a NEPTUNE - Barbara A. member of the Catholic Com- Rutan, assistant director of mittee for Scouting, Mon- nursing at Jersey Shore Medi- mouth Council, and a volun- cal Center, has passed the teer worker specializing in board examination in ad-program and research at the vanced nursing adminis- Red Bank Senior Center. tration given by the Ameri- can Nurses Association. The new president resides Rutan is the first nursing at 38 McLaren St., Red Bank, Designed to ,»id in the administrator in Monmouth with his wife Ethel, director development of Women Athletes and Ocean counties to obtain of the Red Bank Senior for International nnd Olympic this certification and one of Citizens Center. He is the Competition only 10 in the state father of Mrs. Mary Syp- ANTISEPTIC •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i BUYING BUYING GOLD!! SILVER!! DIAMONDS!! SCHOOL RINGS RITE AID Scrap Broken lewelry, teeth, charms, •tc. All types up to ISM par ounce. COLD CUPS (No amount too small) Paying more SUPER SH GOLD for Antique value. 7O2.MZI PIG. OF 100 401.10ml Pocket Witches, Chilnt, Pend- JEWELRY ants. Rings. Estate Pieces. We will appraise 299 89' Old DIAMONDS fOLMU-PICOflS $1.1* WHIUQUAMTtTtBUUT

PA YINQ $8 pmr Ooffw Silver for SHvmr Coin* CHARCOAL SILVER DOLLARS COINS $ BRIQUETS HIGHEST PRICES PAID 11°°&up ON RARE COINS, EARLY Rare dates paying book valu* PROOF SETS, MINT CONDITION Example: 1IS3S • ISM • ISMS* ISMS. 10 u. TYPE COINS. All Foreign Coins 149 1.00 Gold Piece $200 ft Up 2.50 Gold Piece $175 ft Up 3.00 Gold Place.. $400 ft Up 5.00 Gold Piece., $200 ft Up 10.00 Gold Piece $360 ft Up 20.00 Gold Place $600 ft Up RITE AID% CHARCOAL 50.00 Gold Place $600 ft Up rflvH vsWy S« QQjfasjapajfl Off ajajaaja). COLOR FILM Silverware, Bowls, Vases, lle-MfXP.W Candlesticks, Trays Sterling US-MOP. WITHY-STRAP any Amount! SILVER Franklin Mint Items Old BasebaJI Cards t ou> STOCK oa*nno*Tsa 2=99 5 YEARS AT PRESENT LOCATION

WEST END COIN & JEWELRY HIT! AID nUMMMI tatontawn-Monmouth Shop. Ctr.-Phonc 542-4300 Paint PtoMaM-Grand Union Shop. Ctr-Phona: 892-5673 Navaabik-Navnlnk Mall-Phone: 291-4666 79 BRIGHTON AVE., LONG BRANCH Oeam-SeavMwSquar«Msll-Phona:922-1636 Had Bank-48 Broad Strwt-Phone: 747-3727 wrra AID aisoomiT oa.mana PHONE 222-4181 or 229-7744 Hastat-Alrport Plaza-Phone: 284-3114 Aabury •ark-640-44 CooKman Avsnua All Prices Subject to market fluctuations Lang •ranoh-272 Third Avt.-Phorw: 222-6400 i in mtmmn mrnir in Hiittmnnr iinirr 11 m OPEN 9:30 to 5:00 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY *••••••••************************* The Daily Register TELEVISION. 13 ADVICE 14 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, MAY 18,1981 Sports C0MIC8. 19 Isles one step away from Stanley Cup

BL0OM1NGT0N, Minn. (AP) - The Minne: the cake - • UtUe extra (or me to be a bluer part the Cup by winning here tomorrow night. I?UJ('or^5??.Ulreweveryw?p?lUleyh"d't oMt" Goring spurred a second-period Ulanden rally the New York Islanders last night, but it was the Islanders defenseman Denis Potvin, another from a two-goal deficit by scoring twice and defending Stanley Cup-champions who had the record-setter Sunday night, had nothing but added an insurance goal 6 34 into the final period •nore dangerous arsenal, praise for Goring. Minnesota, playing inspired hockey before the , . ^m ^ wurces of the firepower in the "He creates so many opportunities. He's a rabid hometown fans, jumped to a 3-1 lead after Islanders' 7-5 victory over the North Stars were team catalyst," said Potvin. "Tonight, with the one period The North Stars finally got their Mike Bony and Butch Goring. With two goals and three goals, be dominated the game for us. He power play working after scoring Just twice in U - ^^^ ^^^^B tw<> *"i»t», Bossy established a National Hockey cuts down the skating lanes of guys 200-plus attempts in a pair of 8-3 losses on Long Island «• League playoff record for points with 33, while pounds and he's just a little guy. But he gets in Steve Christoff fired a 30-footer past Islanders ^M!fVyn| ?or}a' ««fed three times in bringing the Is- their way. He wont hurt you physically but hell goalie Billy Smith at 3 25 with New York's Bob ^.a^Cii ,.^K JT*»^SX!JM landers to the brink of their second straight NHL frustrate you all night long." Nystrom off the Ice •Kjflfl jT^^hpfl title. The North Stars were especially frustrated Thirteen minutes later, Bobby Smith pushed ^s^fl "We re capable of adapting to any type of because they had gotten the Islanders into the the North Stars' lead to 3-1 when be tipped home game, even if It's not our brand," said Bossy. wide-open, free-skatlng affair that best suits Mln- Craig Hartsburg's long slap shot "We were running around in the first period and nesoU. Yet the Stars still lost. it felt different for us not to be disciplined. "That's the wrong team to get Into a shooting "~ nnmm i i >-> "We talked about It between periods and we match with," said Minnesota goalie GlUes '^Z^^^^cnMuXZuZirJalXt adapted. Our game is confidence and concentra- Meloche. "All their lines can score ... all their ' " >• »«»»»«•. •"•»"• u «o.sy now has 17 goals and 33 post- gg» JSX^flAt^SSJBffSB^ T N Y "We sUrted to work harder after lettlngHhem season point\ for the Islanders, who lead the best- "?^i, o JJ? • „. ». play their game. The bat trick was just iclngSw of-seven NHl\finals 3-0 and can skate away with S'T5E"&" Rawley 'disables' Yanks

i ^BPrl f|y Mg^L NEW YORK (AP) - right leg and the ball was run. Cleveland has now won tentionally walked Tom Ver- Royals 5, Red Sox 4 ^L \ w I ""• Shane Rawley was supposed doing nothing. I didn't have 17 of its last 23 games. yzer and Dilone to load the BOSTON - Run-scoring K^- fcv ^J ^-^^s^K assssssssw to be on the disabled list, but anything." The Blue Jays, mean- bases before Mike Willis singles by U.L. Washington ^^a»^fl all things considered, he pre- After correcting the flaw, while, have dropped five of came on toserv e Orta's and Willie Aikens in the ninth •_^_ A . •^^gJE * Bssssst ferred being on the Yankee Davis struck out seven bat- their last six games, while game-winning blow. capped a Kansas City come- t Iff Stadium mound instead. ten in four innings and now scoring runs In only three of back that carried the Royals ^^^afa^ggj^^^^ ^sssssV Rawley, who has been has 38 strikeouts tolea d the their last 58 innings. Blyleven raised his record past the Boston Red Sox nursing a pulled groin mus- American League. Rick Manning opened the to 5-1 and hurled his fifth Dennis Leonard, 4-4, got cle, came out of the bullpen Orioles t, Twlas 3 10th inning of the nightcap complete game as he struck the victory despite giving up to pitch three and a third in- BLOOMINGTON, Minn, with a triple off loser Roy out five and did not walk a IS hits in eight innings. Dan nlngs of two-hit relief yester- — Eddie Murray collected Jackson, 0-2. Jackson then in- batter. See 'Seattle, page 11 day, nailing down SeatUe's three hits and Jim Palmer "•»2^ "-^•WB^BSTSBSS*;i 1-0 victory over the New York scattered seven hits over 7 2-3 V ^•^BWk. Yankees. innings to lead the Baltimore >PPM| "He hasn't pitched In Orioles to a victory over the TWO COR ONE — Defenseman Ken Morrow of the New York I slanders (*) oot more «J«ht or nine days," said MinnesoU Twins, out of his check than he asktd for as It not only sent Mike Pollen of the Minnesota* Manager Rene Lachemann, Palmer, M, aUowed three North Stars Into the boards but his teammate Tom Younghans. left, as well. The *"* **o or three days ago, runs and was relieved by Tim Islanders hold a commanding edge In the series. w» wm tUAlng about put- stoddard, who earned his Ung him on the disabled list." first save. Palmer failed to .__ _ _ But before Sunday's record a strikeout but his con- BasWaslssssMMsssW J^ <• ^ Mf t\ ~~^ ~ 1 „ ^---.-. ,-w^-, **mt- Rawley told Lach- trol was nearly flawless as he •••••Mt W \^« •^ / mf\f% OT^l^Gl ft 51 til £1 Off* emann he thought he could walked just one batter. K. Xvlv Z^fjsV', ^ J JLW UilKCl O tldlIlCtfls|C pitch again, and when the op- Baltimore nicked Twins H\ W^'M C2 C7 portunity presented itself, the starter Roger Erickson for I _ ._ _. ^- -- left-hander got his wish. one run in the first on Mur- m j0m • __- mM ^M.~ aU "I only wanted to use him rays RBI double The Orioles Cl W\ Er I W\ flf Wl AtC WT\ assi for an inning or two," said improved their lead to 34 O iMMmlav KM.M.GL lTJ.V^l.O«k Vr -aL Lachemann, but going to the with two runs in the third on %^*J / ninth his pitch count was only Dan Graham's single. LOS ANGELE8 (AP) - ping the ball up, I'm not miss- delphia Phillies defeated the 24'™Ii'fy£w"hlll111". Erickson's wild pitch al- Sluuing Los Angeles third Ing It. It's a very good feel- San Diego Padres ,. F'0Jr*. B5nn'ft?r. h.?d lowed *• Bumbry toscor e baseman Ron Cey is a ing." Espinosa, 2-3, who had lost bUnked the Yanks into the Baltimore's fourth run In the notorious streak hitter. Cey has nit aU eight of his three straight since his last """LrT1'* before "™? t fourth imi"1 t11" Ori<>les "When you get into a 1981 home runs in the last 15 victory on April 19, benefited «er Dick Drago walked the chased Erlcksoti in the sixth ly b tl h 6 streak," he said yesterday, games. His homer Sunday from some early inning fire- ? 1 * *l[, *, ,P „ "T" ' inning, scoring their final two "It's kind of like an ei- highlighted a si«-run fourth works by the Phils. R«wl7 ta'led ™ Ma,rta«'" runs, on an RBI grounder by ou es lo l u Ken plosion. Everything comes in inning as the Dodgers won Philadelphia scored five ' «_ • ^» ' f°S! l.!!1V ' Singleton and run-scor- clusten." their seventh game in a row. runs In the first three innings atlon by retiring plncMUtter ing single by Murray. Cey made his comments Jerry Reuss, 4-1, scat- off Padres starter Juan r,iln. JPenc" ".^I J5*n, laitaaa 1, Btae J«y§ • shortly after blasting his tered II New York hits to Elchleberger, 3-2. blanked New York the rest of iadlaas I, Bl»e Jays 1 eighth home run and fifth in record his fourth straight vie- Reds 4, Pirates 1 the way. CLEVELAND - Jorge the last six games as the tory. , PITTSBURGH — Ken The game's only run came Orta. lined a bases-loaded sin- Dodgers completed a sweep The Mets, meanwhile, Griffey drove in two runs in the sixth against Ron gie with none out In the 10th of the New York Met* with a have lost seven straight with an inside-the-park horn- Davis, 1-2. Yankee starter inning and Bert Blyleven 6-1 victory. games and 18 of their last 22. er and Ray Knight added a Ron Guidry was forced out of went all the way on a seven- "I'm swinging the bat New York has dropped 27 of solo homer, leading Cincin- the game with a bone bruise hitter tolea d the Cleveland well, obviously," be said, its last 31 outings in Los An- natl over the Pittsburgh on his right foot and Davis Indians past the Toronto Blue "Hie pitches I'm getting to geles. Pirates and extending the surrendered singles to Tom jays for a sweep of their drive I'm hitting out of the Phillies I, Padres 3 Reds' winning streak tosi x Paciorek and Jeff Burroughs doubleheader. park. Last year, I was frus- SAN DIEGO — Mike games. - *nd a sacrifice fly to Gary The Indians won the first •#» trated, having so many balls Schmidt belted a solo home Mario Soto, 3-5, got the Gray in the first inning he game 1-0 as Rick WaiU scat- SWING YOUR PARTNER — Outfielders Jaff Burroughs, left, and Dave Henderson caught. run and Nino Espinosa re- victory for the Reds, who worked. tered nine hits in eight in- of the Seattle Mariners get tangled up as thev tried to chase down a fly ball hit by "I don't get a lot of cheap corded his first victory in swept three weekend games "I was throwing stiff," he nings and Miguel Dilone sin- LOU Plniella of the New York Yankees. The ball fell between them, but the Yanks hits. Right now, I'm not pop- nearly a month as the Phila- Sac 'Dodgers', page 11 said. " I wasn't dropping my gled home the game's only ten, i-o, to the Mariners. Muhammad 'pounded9 in heavyweight debut ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Eddie Mustafa Muham- from a clinch. mad, nearly 27 pounds bigger but clearly no better, cooly Muhammad, now 38-5-1 with 32 knockouts, saw his waited 10 rounds for unranked Renaldo Snipes tofight ' strategy toward his $100,000 payday in another way. like a heavyweight. "I don't know how you can win a fight running that Instead, Snipes poked here and jabbed there tohi s 21st way," Muhammad said. "I chased that man for 10 straight victory yesterday in a non-title, split decision rounds. I won that fight fair and square.'' against the World Boxing Association's light heavyweight Then Muhammad insisted he hurt his back while in champion. training eight days before the fight ^Muhammad had said So now the 201U-pound Muhammad says he will trim nothing about that before Snipes. down to17 5 pounds for a mandated light heavyweight UUe "The extra weight didn't bother me, my back did," bout against top-ranked Michael Spinks by July 31, proba- Muhammad said. bly in Atlantic City. Muhammad had said In New York only last Wednes- Muhammad, who had wanted to fight the heavy- day that would weigh-in at no more than 1M pounds. weights for those heavy paychecks, tried totak e Snipes It was Snipes, however, who had the police to back up by standing his ground in center-ring and taunting the stories of his physical troubles. younger heavyweight with fearsome poses, plaintive On Thursday night, he was involved hi a two-car gestures, low defenses and a minimum of punching. accident in his hometown of Yonkers, NY., that left him The champion's heavyweight style was laid-back, bruised - apparently far more than Muhammad did. almost defensive, as he seemingly waited for the 24-year- Muhammad, said Snipes, "was like a middleweight old Snipes tocommi t himself and feel his well-known hitting me." counterpunches. - "I wasn't trying toknoc k him out. I was trying to But Snipes, fighting at 216 pounds, forever danced outbox him....Met him make the mistakes," Snipes said. clockwise and scored with dozens of Jabs — often from Muhammad's quest for heavyweight bouts and the big. afar and going away, more painful in points than In money may be a losing cause if past attempts are any power. indicator. No light heavyweight chmaplon has ever "He (Muhammad) didn't fight," shrugged judge moved up to capture the heavyweight UUe. William Kostrub, who scored it 8-1 for Snipes. "You BiUy Conn In the IMOs, Archie Moore In the ltflOs and can't give a man a round if he doesn't light." Bob Poster In the l»7Os all tried tobea t the heavies, but each went down tosuc h greats as Joe Louis, Rocky NOT ENOUGH — Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, left, weight champion, didn't land nearly enough of 'Referee Vincent Rainone scored it 7-2-1 for Snipes. Marciano and Joe Frailer, respecUvely. Then Muham- lands a left to the chin of Renaldo Snipes during those punches In losing to Snipes on a major de- But Judge Paul Cavallere saw it &-S-2 for Muhammad. mad met Snipes. their 10-round non-title heavyweight bout yesterday cision In his heavyweight debut. The young Snipes Rainone awarded the third round on aU cards to in Atlantic City. Muhammad, the WBA light heavy- Improved his record to 21-0. Snipes after Muhammad threw a punch while breaking 10 The Darily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, MAY 18,1981 Area fishermen feasting on flounder Frank Micalizxi, Atlantic Highlands mull ported (Uytime fishing has been going well and Nokgame Species Project and the U. 8. tional Wildlife Refuge and the Woodland boat liveryman, lays be remembers a for blackfish and flounders in addition to Department of Agriculture's Soil amkCon- Beach Wildlife Refuge, is now booking for the flounder run "eight to 10 years ago" that some fluke. ServaUon Service (SCS). 1981 goose hunting season. lasted up until July 4 and hopes that maybe Joe Mulkem of Union Beach weighed This publication was prepared In response The owners are Isadore and Philomena the current run will last that long, too. stripers of 4 and 5* pounds at the Tackle Box to the many requests the two agencies re- Materese, who last year added the M & M There was no let up in the flounder HEKRY In Haslet. Scott Mantx reported that Steve ceive from the general public, schools, pro- Shooting Preserve at Window, near Pen- catches on Saturday, but small boats were Rad and Carl Rettig of South Amboy stopped fessionals, engineers and others seeking spe- nsviUe in New Jersey where upland birds as unable to get out on the bay yesterday be- by with a catch of 39 blackfish taken In cific information on endangered and threat- well as waterfowl are available. cause of a strong wind. SCHAEFER Barnegat Inlet. The largest weighed 7 V, and 9 ened species. At toe Delaware facility, there are rates In other departments, the weekend pro- pounds. They were caught on fiddler crabs. The second publication is the fifth re- with lodging and meals and for day hunting duced some striped bass for river and jetty Al and John Sxybist of Perth Amboy vision of the very popular "Guide to Wildlife without lodging and meals. Rates are highest fishermen, but blackfish provided most of the caught two stripers on Saturday and two Management Areas," a 124-page book which the first two weeks of the goose season and action. Joe LaPresti of Stevens Bait and more yesterday morning, fishing from their provides a full color guide to all of the state's lowest toward the end of the season. Tackle Shop in West End said the jetties are own boat out of Chris' Landing, Sea Bright. wildlife management areas. It includes a For brochures write HIM Hunting loaded with blackfish and said he expected Flounder fishing was reported good there listing of recreational opportunities available Lodge, Inc., RD1, Box 67, Road 82, Smyrna, the fishing would last aU summer. He over the weekend. at each location along with a detailed map of Del., 1W77. i weighed a 10-pound blackfish last week for Monmouth got six blues and a fluke off Port In addition to the Manaaquan River, the ana showing its location and access Laager easts seastMe Charles Robinson of Neptune. He said 4 and Monmouth Beach. Spring Lake, Oarvey's Pond, Shadow Lake, points. "Using the new light baltcasting reels, an 5-pound blackfish are quite common. "The bay Is really starting off nice this Takanassee Lake, Holmdel Park Pond and The endangered species booklet contains angler can cast a quarter ounce lure on W • Ron Stickler of Monmouth Beach weighed year," Dosil said. "All the divers from our Topenemus Lake were stocked with trout last color photos of each species and its habitat, pound test line in excess of 70 feet with ease, an 8Vfc-pound striper at GigUo's Bait and scuba club have reported nice clean water all week. The Manasquan produced some trout locality, range maps, and descriptive text. nearly twice the distance you'd normally Tackle Shop in Sea Bright. He said he caught over and a lot of marine life. Our club is last Monday evening but rose to a flood level The cost is $6.50. Make checks payable to want to cast for bass," writes Rex Gerlach in the striper in the river using worm as bait. going to start a fish tagging program soon in because of the heavy rain Monday night. N.J. Endangered and Noogame Species a publicity release from the Daiwa Corp. Don Brestney of Readington caught two cooperation with the American Littoral Soci- Fishing was reported poor the rest of the Project and send to N.J. Division of Fish, Daiwa offers iu Prolite reels in both stripers of 6Vi and 4 pounds and Bob Gary of ety, and it is asking all scuba divers and week. Game and Wildlife, CN 400, Trenton, N.J. narrow-spool models for fresh water bass Sea Bright caught two weighing 4 and ( scuba clubs to join us in this effort to better PabUcatioas available fishing and wider spools for striper and other pounds. Paul Horowitz caught 20 blackfish, understand their migrations and growth The New Jersey Division of Fish, Game The cost of the guide to wildlife areas is heavier fishing. the largest being 4 pounds. Jim Giglio re- rates. and Wildlife is offering two full-color publica- $4. Make checks payable to N.J. Division of "With the spinning reel," Gerlach ex- ported that Dr. Michael Sabia of Little Silver "All fishermen are invited to join us in tions dealing with wildlife management Fish, Game and Wildlife and send to Division plains, "you could cast light lures on light caught 35 bluefish trolling off Sandy Hook on this effort. Scuba lessons in our indoor pool areas and the state's endangered and threat- of Fish, Game and Wildlife, Attn. Wildlife test lines, but you couldn't really cast the Thursday aboard his boat Dolores IV. are starting to go full swing, so If there's ened species. Management Guide, CN 400, Trenton, New light lures on heavy test-lines. You still Manny Dosil of Dosil's Sport Center, East anyone who is interested he or the may call The first is a 44-page booklet, "En- Jersey, 0M25. can't." Keansburg, reported that Art Guillett of East the shop for information and sign up for one dangered and Threatened Species of New Lodge booklag The new lightweight baitcasting reels Keansburg caught 15 bluefish of four to six freetryout lesson." Jersey," which was produced through coop- M & M Hunting Lodge, Smyrna, Dela- with faster spool speed and closer spool-to- pounds last week and Mike Kaliwa of Port At Long Branch Pier Mike Picceirro re- erative efforts of the division's Endangered ware, located near the Bombay Hook Na- frame tolerances, he says, are the answer. Zoeller, fighting back, holds on to win Colonial FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - It the 1979 Masters and, he said, turned He stretched his advantage to three will go into the books as a four-stroke his year around. strokes at the end of the morning victory for Fuzzy Zoeller, but his "I was very disappointed about the round. A short-lived charge by Ray triumph in the Colonial National In- way I'd played this year," Zoeller said. Floyd, who birdied five of the tint vitation golf tournament yesterday was "Everybody who goes through that seven holes in the afternoon round, anything but easy. kind of stretch wonders if he'll ever produced a tie — for the duration of one "There was some doubt in my mind win again." hole. that I could hold on over the back The easy-going Zoeller had sole con- Floyd then bogeyed the eighth, nine," Zoeller said after he'd put to- trol of the top spot for 35 of the 36 boles backed one into the water that fronts gether closing rounds of 68 and 70 in the played on a warm, windy day and the ninth green, taking a double bogey, rain-created 36-hole windup to the pres- claimed the third title of his career and couldn't get it going again. tigious event. with a 274 total, six shots under par on Zoeller, one of golf's freer spirits, Not only was there the pressure the tough Colonial Country Club course took it from there. that stretches 7,190 yards along the applied by a variety of challengers, FORT WORTH, Taxas (API — Final Koroi and there was the worry about his banks of the Trinity River. montv-wlnninoi In tna 1300,000 colonial National Invitation ooll tournament on lha 7,lf0.yard, oar 10 chronically ailing back. The victory was worth |54,ooo from Colonial Country Club court*: "I'm sore," Zoeller said. "It was a Fuiiv Zoallar, 194,000 the total purse of 1300,000 and turned Halo Irwln, Wi.MO 4MO-71.7O—170 Tom Klla, $1S,4OO 47-71-71-70—17f very long day. I don't know how long Zoeller's season from a struggle to a Curtis Slranga. I1I.4W we've been out here, but it's time to Scott Simpson, $11,400 H.;i-«;-7i—in success. He'd won only 114,123 pre- Frank Connor. I10JJOO H-ra. 70.70—m shave again. Ray Floyd. $«,479 n-n-tt-n-m viously this season, barely covering Don January. If .479 t4.74-71.70-m "Thank God it was* warm. If it's expenses. Rod Curl. H.400 7fr4f.70.7I—Ml Jarrv Hoard, $0,400 4771.74-at—m been cold and rainy, I don't think I Zoeller, 29, started the long day's Jack Ronnar. $4,190 74-4S-7! 71-JOI vanca Haafnar, $4,190 TJ-TO-nVTO—lOJ could have made it. The back kind of play — necessitated when rain inter- BOD MurWiy. U.l» 72.7l4t.7I—m stiffens up in the cold weather." Jim ColDtM. $4,130 n-ryu-n-m rupted Friday's round — with a one- Bill Rosors. U.I10 nrn\*m But it was warm, very warm, warm stroke lead and some concern over Ron Sirock. $4,150 Mlka Raid. $4,490 71-4f>71>72—It) enough to keep his back — injured whether his chronically ailing back Cralo Stadler, $4.4M 7I-4f>71-70—>4 tt 71-71-71—» more than a decade ago in a high school would stand up under the strain of 36 Tom wtluopt. W.oso 70.724f.74—>U FUZZY KISS — Fuzzy Zoeller plants a wet one on his two strokes ahead of Hale irwin. The win netted the basketball game — loose and supple. holes. Mark Lva, 14,010 4f.n-70.74— MS New Albanv, Ind. native$54,000. Frod CouMat, M.000 71-7*71 7J-H4 Colonial National invitational Tournament first place It was Zoeller's first victory since It did. Tom Janklnt, 13,000 7J-7O-74-4f—M trophy. Zoeller, with his 6-under par 274 total, finished Unser, Sneva cars set sizzling Indy pace INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bobby Unser says he doesn't effort." unprecedented four Indy victories have come from no farther alongside Sneva. mind having only the second-fastest car in the lineup for next The pole winner earns 110,000, an amount which is dwarfed back than the Inside of the third row. A large group of non-qualified can were in position Sunday's Indianapolis 500. He's just glad he's up front. by the race winner's share that reached more than $300,000 of Mosley qualified at 1*7.141 and Foyt at 196.076. Sunday to try to bump the slowest can out of the field before The 47-year-old Albuquerque, N.M., driver was able to sit a record SI .5 million purse in 1960. The second row included 1973 winner Gordon Johncock at the scheduled 6 p.m EST closing of time trials. back yesterday and watch others scramble to break into the "As far as I'm concerned, the race is the thing that 195.429, three-time winner and defending champion Johnny No one was able to get up to speed early in the qualifying 33-car grid that was established during time trials Saturday counts," he added. "I think if you start in the front row, Rutherford at 196.387 and 22-year-old rookie Josele Cans of session and rookie Phil Krueger became the tint driver to and on the previous weekend. that's good. If you start in the first three rows, you should be Mexico at 196.101. collide with the concrete wall during this year's time trials. Unser will start the Indy classic from the inside spot on happy. Ironically, the rowwher e Sneva wound up was the second The Fullerton, Calif., driver was clocked at over 186 mph the front row for the second time in his career, thanks to a "But, it really doesn't matter, as long as you're in the fastest on the grid. Danny Ongais, who qualified at 197.(94, four-lap qualifying run averaging 200.546 mph Saturday. — good enough to get the car into the field — for two laps. But race. With the bunch-up rule, even if you start way at the and Unser's teammate Rick Mean, who put the Peruke the car suddenly veered into the wall in the third turn, Tom Sneva, who had no chance to win the pole because the back, if you can just stay out of trouble early in the race you team's backup car into the lineup at 194 018 after mechanical bursting into a series of brief magnesium fires and scattering car he put in the race was not in the original qualifying line a can get right back in it in a hurry." problems kept him from qualifying bis own car, will sit pieces down the track. week earlier, actually wound up as the fastest qualifier for the He was referring to the rule which allows the entire field 65th Indy 500. to bunch up behind the pace car during caution periods. Sneva, who will start from the ninth of 11 rows in the field, The outspoken Unser questioned Sneva's good sense in sizzled through the 10-mile qualifying run on the 2Vfc-mile oval running his car to the limit when be knew the car could make at 200.691 mph. the lineup easily. Unser, the older of two auto racing brothers, started from "I think he did a good job and my hat is off to him," Unser Whitworth cops Classic the pole in 1972 and finished 30th, completing only 31 of the 200 said. "But I don't think it showed good sense. What did be laps because of an ignition system failure. have to gain? What if he'd crashed?" PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) - sudden-death playoff at the nating the Ladles Pro- bers didn'.t Impress However, this will be the 10th time in It races at the "He almost hit the wall several times," Unser added. Kathy Whitworth, savoring Ridgewood Country Club that fessional Golf Association Whitworth, who is in her 23rd Indianapolis Motor Speedway that Unser will start from the "That would have been a whole year's work wiped out" her first LPGA victory in two put her over 26-year-old Alice tour in the late 1960s and ear- year on the tour. front row.An d both of his victories — in 1968 and 1975 — came Sneva, who set the one-lap and four-lap qualifying marks years,' says she doesn't care Rttzman, a Montana native ly 1970s. "Everyone wants to from the outside of the first row. • at Indy in 1978, said, "Race drivers are competitive people. that winning the $US,000 who never won a tournament. "I really had doubts," she make a race out of it," Sneva has started from the pole twice, but never has won And, our team is still looking for sponsorship.'' Coca Cola Classic is a giant ."At times last year and said. "I can't talk about Whitworth said. "I don't the race. A year ago, he crashed the car he originally qualified step toward becoming the the year before, I thought I what this means to me want to get into a race. I "I thought I was under control for this attempt. I told first female golfer in history and wound up starting his backup car from 93rd, but still myself I was just going to drive it where it felt comfortable. could never win again," said without getting choked up." would like to be a millionaire. finished second. to reach $1 million in earn- Whitworth, 41, who frequent- Whitworth's joy was tem- It means a lot to me. But I And that's where it felt comfortable." ings. ly finishes in the top 10, but "It (the pole) is nice to have," said Unser, a tall, rugged Unser was Joined in the front row by Mike Mosley - pered by the recent death of don't care if I'm first." veteran. "It does the sponsors a lot of good and I'm happy for Instead, Whitworth was hasn't regained the momen- two dose friends. Her long- Chances are Whitworth whose best previous starts have been from the second rowan d tum she enjoyed while domi- them. But the money we make on it doesn't even pay for the whose top finish was a third in 1979 — and A.J. Foyt, whose fighting back tears after a time caddie, Jim Deven, will be the tint, and soon. died last December of Her closest competitor, Don- csncer, and business as- na Caponl, needs $93,392 to sociate Leo MacNamara reach the mark. While passed away suddenly on Whitworth hasn't been win- Thursday. ning, her game has improved "I had those two people greatly from last year. This on my mind," Whitworth season, she had eight top 10 said. "I kind of think Leo finishes In 13 events, includ- was up there today, kicking ing a playoff loss to SaUy the ball for me." Uttle In the CPC Woman's The $18,790 winning money International at Hilton Hand, leaves Whitworth $23,000 S.C., earlier this month. short of the million dollar "Right now, I don't be- plateau, while the victory lieve I won. It hasn't bit me puts her one tournament be- yet," she said. "I don't care hind Mickey Wright's all- about records. I'm Just glad time high of 82. Yet, the num- to win." ') —Final-round In ma IIU.NO Can Ota Classic at Katny WNtwortn. 111,790... Alka Rltiman. $ ..44.71-70-111 Dot Sormoln. $t . 7I-4J 73—211 •fill DarUM. U.190. . 70.71-70-211 . 70.7172—214 . 7471.70-211 Patty SMatian. IMtl 7H4.74-III Janat colas. U.SI1 WMMy Hamlln, IMM... Pat Mevars. $1.190 Judy RanMn. $1.7» Mvra van Hooso, $1.7»o Ptnny Pull. Il.fil Oonna Ctoonl, ll.MI Catny RfynoMs. ll.WI,... Barbara Monnasa. ll.fii 1 t WELCOME TO INDY — Rookie Phil Krueser's race car hits the turn three wall and broken right shoulder. He was reported to be In good condition. Back on the track, Silvia SarUiaccuil. II.MI Amy Alcott. $1,M! cracks up during a qualification attempt yesterday for next week's Indy 500. veterans Tom Sneva and Bobby Unser were busy capturing the top two pole CMIIV MOHL II.M1 '..' Krueger. 29, was taken to Methodist Hospital with facial burns and a dislocated and positions. Both turned In qualifying speeds of over 200 mph. . 71-M oS».v«E= iitttl SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1981 The Dbily Register 11 Major League box scores Lancer express keeps rolling along

TMONTO """cTtmuu cmciMMMi MTTMUiwt Newly crowned Shore Conference "B" North champion e*.« W! i«~»c.T.V. ft. John Vtanney High School (17-1) extended Its win streak to Aim m 4010 utikton it o o o o SaSl" •?;; K!l»rt jl.fi >• «"»•« ••«* *•* and as a result continues to hold a solid JaMiif 191 o ortarf 40io SSR- «" M«toB4o!o grip on the top spot in the Dally Registers weekly Top 10 J«J< «••• *«'» «>»; baseballpoii . HMMy t 4 0 0 0 ? .... H«rr«h 3t> 1 0 l 0 ill; 2"« ' 2 The Uncers clinched the championship with .7-1 decision ° < ° ° " »'•« • • • over fV challenger Ocean Township Thursday and downed .._!«*« ..,! S5W {j •<}• °*S1»!!S! R«d Bank. M, Wednesday 1.9} Va^ra, 3.0. "vltq* "'' Middletown North picked up .impressive vlctoriei over •»••• TatTt-tfJ* ' »Mji in 1 1 I£WII« oooo Nutley (7-4), Howell (7-3) and Red Bank Catholic (6-0) since '•»••••"• IkJBJkBJ k||B2M5l| 2(B«k>•••—=— 1 J E-Haaaay. LOB-ToraMTOTMTa 1H1 eSCl.vi .T-- -4,4 rHS""ii'tl *e last pbll and remains second.wlth a 17-J mark. " JB-Dllona. S- SSLa* T#ffi ooo *!oli The Lions are currently tied for first in the Shore Con- N HMSSSO *TBJSlM. or-cuSSuiiu ITPII- Jerence "A" North race with third-ranked Middletown South WM 1. LOB—Cincinnati J. Plttumrgh l\LA\ SIIIBTTI 4 I I I • I 1 fllil »• ••- colllrw. OaHer. MR-OMHm (II. "Z' _ . » o o i i K"Wniii.E«ii«(i).»»-Foii.»-jote The Eagles avenged their lone conference loss Thursday • • o i o f ••••••» by defeating Raritan, 5-0, and crushed1 MaUwan, 17-7, in Iti MtSw * ' ' ' * 5 oth?r game last week. T0 0OT0 ei>IVI D LM * «,i.»1 "!L ,»M !ffiT J I I I I i Shore Confermnce "B" South champion Mai J'S! omfi" I!!I 'T^''1""1* stopped Freehold Township, M, last week to .clinch the loio Ainurn > o i o and move up from sixth to fourth place in the poll. Freehold ass.?, SH. Township'which had been fourth ta "•'weekl> ranUn«s' J::: sss... !.?. ££, • Bin" i JUS cu4.di. ioio Keyport took over first place in the Shore Conference "C" ioio S.c ! i ! oISK J ,' o a™ "" 1 ° 51 Division race with a big 6-2 victory over rival Holmdel last TB« am TSS"'"«5I!I J1JJ S5SK?J!J! week, and the Red Raiders also Jumped from eighth to sixth in " 'l cSSL SUUD M IIDt RMII IDII tJ ?oSo Rounding out the top 10 are Ocean Township, Freehold Township, Freehold and Rumson-Falr Haven Regional. The SJS£ Purple Bulldogs have won nine of their last 11 games and moved intotheToplOforthefirsttlme.

SUPPORTIVE BENCH — Members of the St. John record overall. The Lancers, winners of the Shore 1JI.J0l«VIMM1<(1M) Vlanney High School baseball team lend support from Conference "B" Division North crown, are currently the bench as their Lancer squad battles the opposition. riding on top of the Daily Register TOP 10 poll. WF—Oarvln. T—1:11. *—44,140. T—l:l». »—»,J4», 4laaast,. MaUMIMO 114 ^ ». FIMDOM 11+11 If. RUflllon (11-71 St. John Is on a 16-game win streak and owns a 17-1 ULTIMO**!! MINHKOTa CMICAOO HOUSTON ». K.yporl II4-»I 4 110 BumDrv cl 4 I I 0 i!!! Chicago stings Cosmos, 3-2 10 0 0 AU»y < KIO • OUfMmrt 4 00O LndlUV ID 1 1 1 1 OonWW C 10 0 0 KM l McraWi 111)11 KnWMr p 1 0 0 • EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Karl-Heinz Granltza's HS2KM JJ.l.ttJJ »•"'* *'"> L4Corl.P 0000 The game was played before a crowd of 4,122 at the Los JO«»I»C toio free kick goal, his second of the day, led the Chicago Sting to a r jg Jg mm mi ioio Angeles Coliseum. »"*"* |'[ 3-2 overtime triumph yesterday that snapped a seven-game I-«e»nlt«t, oor- ••Illmottl. Minn* S£oi|||li*> 0 00 0 Dips 1, Tornado t M 1 LOtwtlltmwrt a 11 MlimtMa 4 SmOjt 10 0 0 North American Soccer League victory string of the Cosmos. » WASHINGTON - The Washington Diplomats beat the a* < • i T«W am The game-winning goal stunned the 42,385 at Giants Stadi- Dallas Tornado in a Shootout victory in NASL action. David um as the 22-yarder Jilt the underside of the cross bar and Bradford and Malcolm Waldron connected for the Dips in the slipped past goalie Hubert Birkenmeier. The kick was Shootout after both teams completed regulation play and two awarded after Cosmos defender Wim Rijsbergen fouled Gran- overtimes without scoring a goal. itza at 99:23. Washington netminder Jim Brown, returning to goal after The goal was also surprising because Chicago, which won missing a game with an injured ankle, provided the difference its fourth straight game, played most of the later stages of the in the Shootout, stopping four of five Dallas attempts includ- match with only 10 men after Ingo Peter was red-carded for ing a penalty kick by Dallas' Wolfgang Rausch. violent conduct at 57:36. The victory snapped a two-game Washington losing streak Granltza scored on a similar kick at 18:18 into the contest and raised the Dips' record to 6-3. Dallas, 2-8, was a loser for to give the Sting a 1-0 lead. At the 33:34 mark, Granitza fed a the seventh straight time. long pass to forward Pato Margetic who beat Birkenmeier The Shootout was the Dips first of the season. Dallas had one-on-one and put the Sting up 2-0. won its only previous Shootout, besting Toronto. The Cosmos made it 2-1 at 43:19 when Francois Van- Tornado coach Mike Renshaw was not around to see the DerBlat tallied on a pass from Giorgio Chinaglia. The defend- outcome. He received a red card 62 minutes into the game ing NASL champions tied the score in the first minute of the after arguing on a play in front of the Dallas net. Goalkeeper second 45-minute half on a penalty kick by Chinaglia, his 15th Onaaut Bill Irwin collided with Paul Cannell of Washington, with Illi goal of the season. Irwin going down hard. I 0 I a. The Sting is now 6-2 and the Cosmos are 8-2. * The Dips had a chance to win in regulation play but Heinz »> 1» 2MM, Aitecs 3, Sockers 1 Witz missed on a shot from five feet in front of an open net ~Ramlrti. Pocor OM"DP-AI£!^ I* K AMAi CITY LOS ANGELES - Marcellino DeOliveira, Bill Farla and with just 23 seconds remaining. LOB—Si. Loult I. Atlanta to. IB—Parry. aferkM ak r hM Dragan Slmlc each scored a goal and was credited with an The Dips were credited with 28 shots in regulation play. assist as the Los Angeles Aztecs broke out of their scoring Irwin made six saves, including two in the first half at point- FortcTlu-T^T«•«••-Strn w.n f 1 ? ii!! S« !!i! slump with a North American Soccer League victory over the blank range from Bradford and Ross Jenkins. II 1 I I 1 lttl«« fill Ric.n sill Mariw a o I I otncl DID p«r«ian ioio San Diego Sockers. OHMI 1-1 0 toil wamanrf 4 I I 0 Lanatrdlt s 1 s > KMI 1 1-1 0 The Aztecs, who are now 4-4, had scored only seven goals SutUf M 0 0 10 WHIM» 10 0 0 Jtapletn ullll III! cnaw ik 4011 Oattnan c 4 o i 0 in their previous seven games. The Sockers dropped to 5-4. Parry L.I-3 I Grota c 1104 Millar cl 4 0 11 MaMar I 4 4 0 0 LMav all 10 10 DeOliveira broke a scoreless tie at 33:49 with an assist Camp I oooo from Simic. Faria made it 2-0 at 40:32 with assists from Hibernian 4, Earthquakes t Bradford I 0 0 »0 »0 •1 DeOliveira and Chris Dangerfleld. SAN JOSE, Calif. — Forward Gordon Rae scored three HBP—By Parry (Tanaca), (TScotl). jitton. OP— Kamat city l, laa- goals to lead the Hibernian team from Edinburgh, Scotland, to PB— Tanaca. T—1:M. A_t4.04> lem 1. LOB—KanWcitvt, Boaton 11. IB— Kaz Deyna scored San Diego's only goal at 47:08. Julie OAKLAND MILWAUK „ Clum. Millar. McRat, Ramy. Rica. HR— Veee was credited with an assist on the play. Simic completed a victory over the San Jose Earthquakes in an exhibition akrBM *.M Alun, (4|, McH.e (II. SB-yyatnan, RHndtn II 4 0 11 Ciantnr ID the scoring at 50:37 with an assist from Faria. game. MurMiv cl 10 10 Moore on Rae scored in the seventh, 12th and 46 minutes of the oroai IB 10 0 0 CaoparlB 4 110 DeOliveira actually scored another goal, with about 10 JoKntnpA 1000 Ogllvlt II 1 1.0 0 SBATTL1 Haw roRK AFPM44 contest, the last time on a penalty kick. Armai rl 4 0 10 lilt akrBM akrBU miqutes remaining in the game, but the goal was disallowed Rtyrcw IB 4 0 0 0 Slmmonl C 4 I I 1 RaiMM Jt> 10 10 nndlpri 2B 10 10 HIGH STEPPER — Roberto Cabanas of the Cosmos because of an offside call. It wasn't until almost 50 minutes into the game that the HaalK c 4 0 0 0 Bromird n I o 11 Edlar w 1 0 I 0 Mur car I) I I I I Earthquakes scored. Midfielder George Best scored on a Paoa dh 1110 tdwrds cl .4 0 I 0 Padart H 4 1 I 0 WIMMMcl 1000 goes high to get his foot on the ball In a game with the The Aztecs outshot the Sockers 18-16. Los Angeles goal- McKay ID 10 10 Romaro u 4 o 0 o ZIU dh 4 00 0 RaJcktn rl I 0 1 0 Chicago Stino yesterday. The Sting went on to win, 3-2, penalty kick. He added the 'Quakes second goal at 77 46. Fllanlva ml aurrohs rl 4 0 1 0 Plnltlla H 4 0 10 keeper Chris Turner was credited with one save while San Hoaaly pn 10 0 0 Slmptan cl 0 0 0 0 Rodrlgi 30 4 0 0 0 in the game played'at Slants Stadium In East Diego goal-keeper Volkmar Gross was credited with four Gary Murray scored Hibernian's last goal, at 58:17. Plcclolo H 1)11 Orav.lB 10 0 1 Foou c 10 0 0 Attendance was 8,314. TaUl » I 4 1 TatBl » t I I DHIHHn cl 1 0 0 0 WarUl IB 10 0 0 Rutherford. saves. OaklaM on ON 0M- 1 Bulling c 10 0 0 Soanor IB 10 0 0 _ ail ata-4 jAndanta 1000 Mllborn ph 1 0 I 0 S—McKay. OP—Oakland 1, Mllwaukaa Dant 44 4 0 0 0 1. LOB-OaUand 4. MllwauMa 4. IB- Tatal HI t I Tatal Illl RHandaraai, Hawaii. IB—Slmmana. SB—' SaattJa 0k) Ml IN— 1 RHandarion, MurpHy, EdwarOl. S— N»w Vert Ml 004 010-0 FllanWv, Maara. JP—Srauhard. Hawaii. E—Edlar. Pacloran DP—Saattla 1 C.B.S SUPERMARKET W H • M SB W LOB—saattla 10. Haw York 10|. |IT Dodgers down Mets, 6-1 nBRHkB Paclorak, Plnlalla. Edlar. SB—Randla. Clark snapped a l-for-18 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBUR6 Lanoford U4-4 B • I 1 4 I —Cray. (continued) Ramirez overthrew first. were nine-inning shutouts. MUwkQaa v ir Kiuiin Loser Mike Krukow, 1-4, slump with a bases-loaded, HaaiW.I-l 7 5 I 1 1 ] UtW and handed the Pirates their Keith Hernandez then eaMarl. I 1 • ( I 0 FBannilrW*! 1M 1 0 0 1 4 issued six walks in 2 1-3 in- game-winning single in the T-M4. A-a.14*. Draw 0 0 0 0 10 seventh defeat in nine out- drove in Scott, and George nings, two with the bases 12th and the Giants pulled to CALIFORNIA OBTROIT Rawlay S.I J1-1 1 • 0 I Jings. Soto scattered seven Hendrick singled to right, PICK-IT akrkki akrBH NawVarB loaded, as the Astros eased to .500 at 19-19. Caraw IB 1110 Laacr, IB 4 0 0 0 Ouldry I 4 0 0 1 hits, walked two and struck sending Hernandez* to third. Burlaw B Illl Tramml moil RDavu Ul-I 4 11117 a to lead. "Before today, we had a OanPrdrt II t I Kampll 40 10 Ora«oaalcliadU1ballarlnuia4Ui. out five in going the distance. Dane Iorg got the fourth JERSEY NUMBER GAME Lynn cl till llaknar dh 1 0 • 0 WP—om-Yv. FBannlstar. T—|:M. A— straight hit, scoring QlaaUS,Bxpos4 tendency to die or let down if Pick any three numbers — you can play Baylardn 4001 PatanaA 1BB0 »44U. Cardinals 4, Braves] SAN FRANCISCO - A lot we feU behind late in the OawMno II 4 111 tumrnri rl 1 0 0 0 Hernandez and sending Hen- from 7A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a weak c ATLANTA - Ken drick to third. Iorg took sec- of things pleased Manager game," Robinson said after WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER oTte B» ..:: sar.*. !:»*•• . ^ o.*—^ his club won for the seventh HMm k 41J> < r i Oberkfell's two-run single ond on the throw to the plate, Frank Robinson about the ' &Br%i:::«M>iwmtakrlk . *M i*-». s . it highlighted a four-run first San Francisco Giants' 12th- time in the last 10 games. TataTalatl » 114 4 TataTaul MMil 1 I •l Rivan cl 4 0 10' Kunu II 1110 and Oberkfell foUowed with n! 414 ' oo!_' ! J Ollvar r dB 4 0 0 0 Saulrai 1b Sill inning, and the St. Louis bis key hit. • inning victory over the Mont- "Wohlford is un- DatraH 001 0M lk>- 1' BBell IB 110 0 PI4H C S 0 1 I believable. I wish I had two t-H0ba«itHb , TrammairoF^lrtlniliroF^lrtlila ¥*»»•>' • « •' unlnak » I 1 0 0 Cardinals rode that early real Expos. 1, Dalroll j. LOB-Calllornla 7, Oatrall I. •'"•'k ? ! ! 5 Nrdnan rl 10 14 cushion to a win over the At- Astral, Cabs 1 The Giants had blown a 34 or three like him. He's ,BO,,^SFJk O^rl^ ,0.0Lamon ct 10 10 HOUSTON - The Houston always prepared to do the job Bamird lo 4 o i 0 lanta Braves. lead and entered the bottom Fitness Factory Inc^ n ph 10 10 AMrrlm Ik 4 1 1 0 Oberkfell's hit to center Astr,os used the three-hit of the ninth trailing 4-3. But and he always make hard RI4I Almon » 4 110 pitching of Bob Knepper and K Mart Plaia • KT 35 Ta4al ailll was the fifth straight single two walks and pinch-batter contact," Robinson added af- Htzltt. NJ. 07730 for the Cardinals off veteran some wildness by the Chicago Jim Wohlford's two-out, run- ter Wohlford cpllected his 2640444 E—Mandota, Almon. OP—Taxaa 1. Chlcaoa I. LOB—Ta«at J. Cttlcaao » IB— Gaylord Perry, 3-3, whpitchero s to forge a win over scoring single produced a tie fourth hit and third run •d. SB-Almon. failed in his quest for lifetime theCubs. . and sent the game into extra batted in as a pinch-batter. victory No. 293. Knepper, 44, struck out innings. r Animal Tony Scott started the.in- three and walked four before Then heretofore unsuc- nlng by beating out an infield giving way to Frank LaCorte cessful reliever Al Holland 10 SURE JCRSET CLASSIC hit, and Scott raced to third In the eighth Inning. Knep- pitched three scoreless in- WAYS TO AAU SANCTIONED PHYSIQUE CHAMPIONSHIP How they stand when shortstop Rafael per's previous three victories nings for the victory, Jack • Man's Novic* (Top S m «»ch htngr., cl«» p>ut ovtr«tl wnrvntr) CUT YOUR NEXT • Men » Op*n (Top S in each height Oaii plui overall wmneo • Womtni Open (No heigh) clauet) (Top b and overall) AMBRICAN LIABUI PRINTING DILL • Height Claiiei (Mtn only) We navk iu»t pudisheo a A 47 sndundtr B |7" to 5 10 C 5 10" «nd Over If • torn txochme lhal will owe Phil 11 II .til I 1BattTmara n n you 10 ways Io cut you newi Raritan High School Montraal 11 15 .S4S IrNat w York II 14 !74 1 prtnlmg Din whether ils S100 i: it .in 7 17 IS .HiI >IV, Seattle blanks Yanks Middle Road »*Hr\ N J Pllliourgh or S10.000 Naw York n MI ii Boaton It It NO 4W Brewers (,A'st Saturday, May 23, 1981 Chicago .1a7, II OatrMl It 17 MS f (continued). scored on a sacrifice fly by valuable Hex Itxjl you may Tor 11 14 .114 11 Don Baylor, Downing doubled MILWAUKEE - Ted* never have reakred emtea Pre fud|>n< 12 00 Man Only Conlen —Men i Nonce 7 30. Women \ » t .741 — Quisenberry finished up for How to gel the quality you Opart, Mini Open 474 - Simmons lined'a two-run tri- Cincinnati M 14 If",, the Royals. Burleson home and Lynn want lor leu money If you or Allanu 10 It Tanai IB 14 .Ml '4V. ple to spark a five-run Mil- REGISTRATION AAU CARD Ian FrancIKO It 10 .at t Chicago 17 14 .Mt I The Royals teed off ancam. e across when Wilcox un- VOLT company spends money INTRY ril: '10 00 Houftan It II 500 Irt California l» » .114 t corked a wild pitch. waukee sixth inning, leading on printing, this free brochue HCAD JUDGf: Bill Pearl (Mr America — Mr USA — Mr Universal UnOkm 14 n jay livt ii n in u loser Ton) Burgmeler, 2-2, af- is a must ASSISTANTS: Oanno I.ner.no (NalurM I it a .» it ter two ware out in the ninth. the Brewers to a victory over Mr Am*nc» — Mr UnraarM) a City t ii •m ii Whit* Sox I, Rang en « the Oakland A's. Just call undo Austin al Tom Biuoco (Mr New JerMy 75) Cincinnati. Plltikiiniiio" AageU 7, Tigers 1 741 9300 or send this coupon GUfST POUR: (The luparlalrva) Danral Tmarmo Montraal S. San FranclacaO Toronlo4,ciavalandl CHICAOO - Ross fcoser Rick Langford, 4-4, IO SI.Leuli4, Atlanta! Oal/oll 7. Calllornla 5 DETROIT — Brian Down- PLUS... Baumgarten hurled a four- WOLF PWSS NC . Houston 4, cincaeo l B«llmora7.Mlnnaiota0 Ing's RBI double keyed a carried a 2-1 lead into the LotAnaatait. Haw York 0 KamasCHW.Bmant hitter and Wayne Nordhagen 170 Monmouth greet On Sandar, Mt) 24, INI San Dtaao 1. PNIadalpnla 1 Haw York 7. Saallla I three-run first inning and Cal- sixth, but walked Jim Rod Bank. NJ 07701 Mllwaukaa t. OaklaM 1 and Mike Squires supplied the at 12.-00 CNcaao', I»»»il ifornia right-hander Ken Gantner and Charlie Moore k—————-. batting punch to lead the Chi- • RkalB Band o copy of your ' It DUAL SEMINAR with Cincinnati 4, PIII4Burgh 1 Forsch pitched a five-hitter with one out. Gantner scored SI.Louli 4, Atlanta 1 0-1, lit aama 10 cago White Sox to a victory Iftee brochure 10 SURE WAYS MUKJUL • DENNIS TINEMNO •s the Angels defeated the the tying run when second |IO CUT YOUR NEXT PflNTNG HnMlonkCMcaaei over the Texas Rangers. L« Anaakwi. Haw York Detroit Tigers. baseman Dave McKay let IBU. AT TH£ SNEMTON INN Iron* It was the third victory on Cecil Cooper's ground ball Baumgarten, 3-4, retired skip past him for an error. or wuin TaakaW a Oamaa the road for Forsch, «-l, who the first 13 batters before Montraal (SanStmn 4-11 at fan OMa> tat. Oak wa I Moore reached third and came to the Angels in aLeon Roberts beat out a bunt *ll BBT atnaa : ( Inclid*. Chkaat ITreut Ml at T4 spring trade wl,th the Houston Cooper took second on the Back Ml, 1:» p.m. , single with one out in the •aattla (Clark M) at Boaton (Tarraa Astros. play, and an intentional walk wolf press inc. fifth. KURVE TKIEn Kl IRIPItyMl.iOrllP;!". H), 7:10 a.m. Rod Carew and Rick to Ben Oglivle loaded the 170 Monmouti a Only komta acnakWad Oakland IKaouah 441 al Baltlmor.. IMcOraaar J-il. 7:»p.m. Burleson singled In the Cali- Nordhagen drove in four bases. Moore scored on a sac- | Red Bonk. N J O7701/741-93OO | INTRKI 4. BHOW TKHTt AVARABIE FROM . CalMamU (Ranko 111 al CMvaland OSNnk 111 E Fronts CMclmatl at ChttaiV 1:11 p.m. (Danny Ml, 7:11 p.m. fornia first and Detroit runs with three singles and rifice fly by Ross Howell, and I tied Bonk. NJ 07701/747 5595 I Atlanta tt FRtlklirm Jilt P.m. Kamat city iipimam Mi at Haw Squires had three singles, Simmons, batting .174, fol- Fitness Factory Inc. iiaMlkmilil f—'" York IJahn Ml. 0a.m. starter and loser Milt Wilcox, K Mart PUU — Rl it. Hatlal. NJ 07710 KIWI at Ian DMa», 10:0J p m. Ta»a> IMatlack 111 at Oatroll (PatrV 5-3, hit Fred Lynn with a scored twice and drove In a lowed with his triple, off the PAHawlpMlMaaa l LMAMtM, 10:11 P.m. 1-11.1 p.m. top of the right field wall. ISwrSfaat finFr«Kltco F . 10:11 p.m. OnlytafflHtchadulad pitch to load the bases. Carew 12 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 18.1981 Selections Monmouth today By Reggie Ster wa«*MM.t W Man in Trauma IParrall WarontnaRlaaiarurMlaMI Meadowlands tonight I Quart Lambs KXUnenetl... • H* Faun OMIar IMKalll t - HacilpM. 8UrJUb«M/fit Uy Vee 1 Llttey iHamatll .S...:...» MbiajLamO— 4yaaaa.t S M MM anal! (WarrMMM)... a-l it cauMaiwr N INa anl I laWillslriaain IQamal) -.. IM I BW. M.rtuu lOamall m. I. - Tlma Fat? F»H*. Wm Hweajr B^OaiQjDaB. I Mm Jessa iSeMecMnai t Caral aarea (Htrvl »1 Mb: Faca. rues « p sumac uaMi iwawi A a.a a*. • m^ aVISatataA f aW..aa| % 9 I LW« FranarMr iNHau a-l I Sett at Fame IH. r-uienl I ailUa Man IBeMe) n I Ancner M (SUtWmanl l Aiwn HKM.!, (camstem.. it! ) cSitnuiSlnsimOTttl't") 4-1 I Fan KMU ITaMra) ...a-1 isevMert arat iwrMM) ...S-1 IOW (M. Flllan) M 4 KaytlonaOoasa (WHsan)...'.'.'.'./.'."'". »-l 4 anca-l HUM IHMalaaa) M I. - War 0. Tta tlim, Ranek, BtaattH P^*W 1 aaecutM llanevar lOaWaM) —I] »awrareen nebbl mine] 7 Seraesss toamail 1-1 I M MuM tOanl) i;-Faattoack,Ertea'alalaad,rliyalrUIU IUM iWiisiin in 4 kvi an (Klnol HI W FrebjMIMer IWrMMI tI!o»alBa«alcm n (O> • Meleats kMtlRemMeni K l t-1 I Mmm and mnun ... M T.-Pula Pratt, n««e*,.toa^Wtai_. I JanUcH lOMWrM) I Wttaa sOaatrter taarnas) ...S-t l LaMa* Priest ILagnn) n 7 llleenen Oaws IThamaal • •man Fa» UM aev> I nw icameaelll n r IcatlWi LocB IHamman) ...S-S 1 Barons Arrival INa anl 1ITaaJavVaalPMarai. Taa Jay aa () . ...J-l Tta limits. A**., lye a ea.tr >, f COMIUKM N IManill IH • oaM M FnHa«a IParaar) J Dvnamltt aral (GaleMel ...M 1IJananvTar JaMwy Tar WM M lOamail..' . ...t-1 I Pant Prats INamaui I - uyi—n lUa^t, aaafa PlaceB. Co—ta» Captala 1 Cumtuck vaman iFarkarl 4-1 ...«VI 4 Tim Tlmmlny . .n 1 Raaay Wlna (lltmatll , yj w DM on an an toawtraaai. I wsasrtewn iDeFMM m • Lima tab MCUM iMaraenl "»i 4 Olract OaM N IMcNKnal) ny iwilaaril ..4-1 n an M It U> Man INa an) ...s-t 5 Just a Bachelor (Hvatll) .... M I Pairs Minns IThamaal i. - M: PKCtl 4 WWWi PcWa iwilllamtl i-l • Dr Alan Hernaea IRammaM...... IM 4 Raca Ipta IV.Mil 4 Fluttsr IQantakM i ..*•! I Militant FreajM ISttcuml a-l 11 ....4-1 1 Saiurna IValail ..M —i tuner INeaevi J-I t IM aanur H iNa an) in I Oramlcla ILaonayl . 7 Maw IWrlenl) ...W-l 7 Super Chase IOom.il .. H 1 an an a«ar»e»s IO-OM 4 1 lABBv Deal IManill.. ...B-| • OaaJav ILaCauaa) 4 Fbmafs Imaaa llal.lr.) I cm Buimm <«, FIIM 7 ttee** van iLanmayiri M ...n ' Cattle Myele laMwaraal ..4-1 .... in • Dana OWH (Haas) n I wail &.• Fella, (Cete) a Svncapallan IMarull ... IM l FlaMvVlosile IDanaHual... ..4-1 4 RM« m*r (Thonuil ... in MHMWtttn iCMCameol in 10 Sir Oalmar iCamMalll ... in 1 TUiwlor Faith IHlnolotal.. i amnn IM JOT (MC MuTntMMM ] Ulu Marcav B IQulnanMI Ottl I scusMert Brotnar I PeulUil M SELECTIONS ,4Ojanar Mistress IVaMil I Fink Pal lOomall • nnn MM IIMUI > Onll Menem (MIIMr) 4-1 icoOoDoHlHlnolnsal .4-1 1 counm Dawn (Tal.lral n Horses to watch t on IMI (M» an) I Lafcewatsr Mar INa an) " 1 - Beat M Turn*. Syehw, JqrMkk 4 MkXkelNo Driver! ..•-1 I (MM Placet iNametl) » i 4 AUaua A4w> INa anr n 4AnaTraaturelO«niall ...M SCOTTISH BOY-B.I Heavily last time as llrsl-tisae twee He* imssim n 2-CaMDUmls«ed.ByeByeEveryoM,IUoitiUl .4ya4a.,1M»l/ll ITurinatariiiiillakil 4-1 I AHMeat Trio (Harmaai 11 t Kevttene Hallmani iFartar) »i IBIum) (VI t OH Vlraxia tHIaajaaal...... l-l starter. Uascatcd rider la gate aad raa oH. I ae4Mt> Firtar (Dancarl t-1 I Arbar icfaan Star lHarnari...... in. 1 — Happy Hoaaika, Beaaly Parlor, WUlew Ware 1 BrvoflaM (O I WIMew ware iLavvl 10 i • FA strao Iran to-Damanl IM 4.-JMCal.BUU Race Time, Play Havoc 1 All NMa varot lOamail..... avi • Wlnmna Sana IValail H ALHADI^-8|>^yl-year-oM«sllkedsls»hid«lMBJ 4 Ham llanmna toaicampoi ; i t Final Kara (HauaMan) M 4 Vfrtm't FrMa (Tnamatl.. 1J a Bumaar iFarbarl 101 n ruwnuWHH (Watatar) 10 i S-CvrltackVeraoa.Po|le,WaUrtowa lan OaM IMKalll wkea a stroaf favorite / iHnmuimr iMarrlman) t-1 4 Tanfar TWtl IdurM .s»«a FUNKY BAKER - Bad racial 1«4 last time. (AthcrafU ...S-l • Nam Bunnla IFMIMI in J L O T IFagueu 4-1 7-Saaaden Oriel, nsaperbo, Smart Trip • Mr Dt Prar* (Oomail ISayanrv (Brumllaldl .. »l Nherehaaee I Ckarmlna are! [Crawford) »l I saundan Oriel (Na anl M t Dollar valua (Wlltonl I Lolauar IDananual ... M . 4II tuparka IKMii M I-Destrier, MaiudaByrd.AaclMrN 10 Lima Farnitaar (r 4 HaalMa IHMaMal _ ..ta-i' BEND THE TIMES -Ran la top company latt year. •E^i.SSt 1 Dama LaMii INun) :. n 5 lmirdiarT icowanM) ... 4-1 I «a» Hamc (Farter) m i taeedv Airliner (DeKemeel Ill l-ZoomiBoy.DromlcU.AbbyDMl •flact Jatmay (Tbornbural .. in Needed 1M1 debut 1 CenMut IH. PIIMI) Ill 7 Smart ma mammaal n »- Direct Gold N, Baroai Ace, Gee Jay ...a-t I UncM »nar.« (WaMHrl ,. • i • Malal Dnamar iMarull i»i 1 Raracn (NariiaOl H • Dan'lIUrt Na» INa Drharl in EASTERN FANCY- Ckecked «bea lacking raml a 4 Illl't Kact Tun. IKInal 1-1 I Lima Lao 0 IH. PIIKnl 4-1 BEST BET: Zaam Bw (Mh) i BUltMB nmtm (NlaU 4-1 I Aren't CMraar (EcMardtl ,.»t 4a yw Tna FlMll (Edwardtl i-l 10 Hall la HarcMn (Danahual S Frlnca Jlmtaau IBrumllaMI a-i II Ciaweiaaar Morn (Thamaal ....B-1 in Freehold today Virgin takes Breakers again ^""^ tradition out of runnin. _g _ dabjth.e aaaaaaP*rtf on.tf human "reiHIpeclet"rslBltllTflM*"' Mt Face. Ckae*. rua IKavilanaOlaniMalOraana) ...M 4 Brania Baard {J Kino Jr) M • Konnl.1 Ban IRUa) SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- miles from city to surf In tcierina aiua IBretnaharu M 7 Salt RatMctlan (Hana Flllan)...... 4-1 IBamb SMII IBStolfard) a-l r^ln^to«^mlklng - chain, of nmner. holding I Hurricane Charlie (BJatM) in S Jartav Lookout (arawnal ...M 7 Frawa Print. (Mannall III) IM Craig Virgin, leading 27,000 35:07, shattering hit previous 4 Heeav* (Apical Ill 4Quakar Jack fRamman) ...4-1 1Mb: Faca. CMW. u.*it 4 do Van (Wo/ciol _ H winning time by four their way toth e finish line at onto etch other. I JaUbJun CMal I antler) I-l l Woody Ply Ply (Jim camaMII).. 1 Mr Nam (Brainananl M J Scotland Snlrlay IROMIIardl 11 runners wearing everything I FtlaMna Man IDancMI 4-1 0 Kalam Harry (Harva FIIMnl ...n 5 Candkj Burnar IKaimaMr) 101 tChrltunatPresent (Prim.au! Ii from business suits to nothing minutes. > Frmca Ruballan (Olanlrancaical.. a-l 1 Clamy aaay laramananl 4 Slar Clwalah (Koclurkal • i a Darby chase llngrattlel 7-1 IPMeJellKMeJM n Mm Fata. cwiaa.lMM ) Slaady spann IPaouMI s-i i on suck iqaaaam si at all, sprinted yesterday to Janet Oehm wat first In I Ksveksne Oola u Slantatrrv) IM IScatlir Brain (Klllrl ...M t My Son Lulgl (Kallvl 4-1, 7 Mar Assay (Al ttarfere) in hit second consecutive vic- Colt runners shine Ma.tM 1 *nti Baal IFarrlara) ...9-1 l jtfHY Pat (Kaimahrr) a l I 0 D Sling (C Pallssnel >V| the women's division, cross- > San Oamlnaa lOraam) ..« i sportt spaclal (Pagllarona) 11-1 1 PH Pool (xanthas) »-l tory In the 70th annual Bay to I Luckv Hanav lAdamel 71 ing the finish line in 41:47. METUCHEN - Chrittlan the sophomore meet. Mike 4 Raman Facar IF MiOat) ) Honatl Lad IMartln) Breakers here. iHakakanMart«ITarral 7 aMUn Girl (Malaiyavl .. M John Blidewell wat second in Brothers Academy won both won the 200 in 23.2 and the 110 I Windy nit lD.p,nioi 1 Klna Cotton (Klni Jrl 111 Virgin, who finished sec- high hurdles In U.I. Phil 7 KaUra uian IMalla) 4 Baiancar N (Luna) .in SELECTIONS the men's division at 46:43, the freshman and sophomore I Po«» vankat (Kolttal , I Kaaavi Raldar (Bam ond In this year's Boston and Francine Larrleu copped the 400 intermediate I MIIIO. iFaaluranal m: Fato. U4« 10.1 By DAN PATCH divisions of the N.J. Catholic ICWam Trick (Jjstnmm.il ] Wt Do oambla (j Klna Jr) .. n Marathon, covered the 7.6S grabbed second in the wom- hurdles in 54 flat and the (00 ..a-i 1 - Harricaae Charlie, Curiw Btoe, Happy Z Track Conference Cham- Hi Faca. Claiat. IIJM 1 Royal cnanca lAbbatt) in 2:03.6. Paul Marabito ac- 4ltarmDaalarlNunilata> ...M 4 Roman cnitt (McNIcnal) , :- Lucky Hoaey.Romaa Pacer, Hobokea Marty en's divithat Her time was pionships at St. Josephs High A R Tara IKallvl > ntUwHut (LlB.rU not immediately available. counted for two tints wltha J laVKumH Lucky Jtan lAdamol.. ...u 5 Coma Again (Hanklns) J- Storm Dealer, A RTara, JIUTakeoff School yesterday. 1J Rt Tcktoll IWaiianl 1 Worthy K.nny (LiKhantel Long Shots go 4:35 mile and a 9:56.7 two- ...M 4 -Alton Helm, BreaU Choice, IriUVlckl The leaden were at .the 1 Aam Din.ro iFinnlsan) ...4-1 7 Sup*r Mlka (Kallvl Led by the Horrisberger mile, and John Forino won 4 Ralntraa Watt laatatn) ..ft a»:Paca.clmaa,IJJ«l I - Keyitoae Gleailde, Vagraat, Kajam Harry halfway point In Jut over IS I Tu«a*> Junctwn iwilllamtl in ) Bail Of Oibarna IMalHvav) ..4-1 into first place twins, Mike and Phil, the the shot put with 46 V4. 1 Jaay jo.» Byro IUI VKCHWI .in 1 enm Rlkl A (Vincll .4-1 • - Ariel Beit, Scatter Brain, Saa Domlofo ' minutes, before tome Colts won the sophomore 4ai: Pact, II.Ma 10-1 ] Dodaa Acrtt Larry (Turcatta)...... M runners had even crossed the 2 Alton Mtlm (HundinpfundJr)... I MKHa.1 Oorl.n ID.rHMOl 7 -Rornaa Chief, Royal Chaw*, We Do Gamble HAZLET - Harry division with 67 points but I arami Chon. lLailiy) 4 H.ltman (RIIIOJ .. n Scanloo't RBI single in the starting line. 4irwi Vkkl iRnaaFlllon) I Eipr.u J.I IH Flllonl 8 -Chief Rial A, Dodfe Acre. Larry, Beit Of Oiborae had to win the final event of i Irumpf Kuunh) (Xanthal) l Nandlnaward (DaPlnlol I- Bomb Shell, Yankee Beggar, Reveille Race fifth knocked in the go-ahead The 70-year-old event, the freshman division, the I Hawyauatl main 7 Anchor C (NO) run at the Long Shots de- billed by the sponsoring San 7MaaaAlart IH.ynold$l 111 « .<«. U^aa 1# -Jerwy Pal, Mr Naih, Steady Spaaa 1,600 relay, to squeeie out SSwaatAnlanattalH PIHon) IM s Reck Mapla Raa Raa (Makarl .9-1 feated VFW, >-S, to take over Francisco Kiaminer as the nlNunilala) in I J M BuOoha llnurdonalal ..n II - Go Van, Chriilmai Present, Star A«ay that victory. The Colls fin- 1 Yankta Bagsar (J Klna Jr) . n BEST BET - Go Vaa (11th) first place in the Hailet largest footrace in U.S. his- ished the freshman meet with IVaarintlKallvl M t p..».in. Raca (Kallv) .4-1 Men's Social League. tory, attracted 17,000 en- 4t* poinU to 4$tt for St. Kevin Devaney, 2-0, trants who turned the nor- picked up the win for the mally empty Sunday streets Long Shots, who upped their into a parry teen*. The Horrlsbergers took Pleasant Colony impressive league record to 44. Competitors have made a four of CBA's seven firsts in BALTIMORE (AP) — "John Campo con be a bum," says no problems. "He's doing fine, really super. He shipped floe the trainer of Pleasant Colony, "but just watch the bone run and he ate well. He gobbled everything up." Campo said be and give him credit.'' That's just what the trainers of the colts wasn't afraid of any horse in the Belmont. "I'm not gonna who finished second and third to Pleasant Colony in the lose any sleep over It." Preakness did yesterday. Van Berg said Bold Ego, who ran a big race after bit 10th- "He impressed me yesterday," said Jack Van Berg, place finish in the Derby, would go to Belmont Park, but that trainer of Bold Ego, who finished second by a length In the a decision had not yet been made at to whether the colt would Preakness Saturday after leading most of the way. "He run run in the Belmont Stakes. That decision will depend on how CMOOD/YE/XR and he run hard. He didn't impress me in the Derby." many speed horses are entered. "I respect him a lot more than I did in the Derby," said Bold Ego got into a speed duel with Top Avenger In the SERVICE ^STORES George Handy, trainer of Pariito, a 74-1 shot who finished first half-mile of the Derby, then faded In the last quarter. In third in the Preakness, beaten a total of three lengths. "In the the Preakness, Bold Ego got to the lead early and jockey John Derby, he had the breaks. Right now, I got to say Pleasant Lively was able to set a realistic pace. Colony will be tough in the Belmont." The colt had something left In the stretch and Pleasant Pleasant Colony and Campo left a (ew hoars after the Colony wasn't able to overtake him until there were leu than Preakness for Belmont Park, where the colt will try and add a 70 yards remaining in the 13-16 mile race. In fact, the final Our 12-MonthTunc-Up victory in the Belmont Stakes to his triumphs in the Kentucky three-sixteenths of a mile were run In 1B1-5 seconds, tying the Darby and Preakness and become the 12th Triple Crown record for the fastest final three-sliteenths In the 106-year winner. The 1 Vi-mile Belmont will be run June 6. history of the race. Parltto also it a Belmont possibility, although be would Saves You Gas All Year Long Before leaving, Campo said that the Triple Crown was no big deal and he also took some verbal shots at newsmen who have to be supplemented for 120,000. The colt, who wasn't hid written about the hairless spots on Pleasant Colony's nominated for the Derby, a race that does not accept sup- Check charging and starting right flank. "How about that rash?" said Campo. "He win plemental nominations, alto had to be supplemented to the Install new rotor, new spark plugs with it." Preakness for $10,000. His third-place finish wat worth $20,000 i Set timing to recommended specs At Belmont yesterday, Campo said had made the trip with to owners Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Felnberg. Lubricate and adjust choke Adjust carburetor 6-cvllnder cars, $47. ' *42 8-cylindercars,$49. 4-cy). Electronic Ifjnliiwi STANDARD rGNmON- Add $8.00 lor Kquiltd poll, THE BEST. PERIOD. and addWonal labor. 12-Month, Service Agreement GOODYEAR will tune your car elec- provide. FREE OF CHARGECHARGE), up to tronicallu and present you with a FREE three separate analyses. 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MAHONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WAHflANtY DonNOWi wait. VWt your Jersey Pro! Uofcswagen dealtx today. He wont disappoint you. Just Say'Charge It* All Goodyear service Is warranted (or at laaat 90 days or • Modal 1.-#t752»12dr.4-apead Et«malaodyMServinSlr - OamClawraarCratHPiM-MtauirCaral <*n fa tt.fntt.». howewyoura more than Mnttafrmiles froom the original More. Vlsa.A1nertcanE>presa-CMflllane>e Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc - Diners Oub-Cash go to any of Goodycara 1300 Service Stores nationwide. Route 35 1030 Highway 35 Mlddletown 671-2415 Sayrewille Mon.-frl. 7:10 a.m.-t p.m. to. • a.m.* p.m. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 18,1981 The Arts The DMiy Regfctcr 13 * Vanities' explores personal growth

By ROB REINALDA Despite the comedlc line that runs audience with many links between the nigh throughout the play, the middle act turns the school seniors and the adults they become. MIDDLETOWN - Three normal all- Theater opening skit about high school cheerleaders In the third act, we see the peak of Mary's American girls grow up together, separate into a study of changing values, perceptions rebellion, as her amusement wanes [at Jo from each other, and yean later have a and dreams as the three college coeds start Anne's naive and often ludicrous perceptions reunion. tivities. Rather, as Heifner himself main- to think about their lives as Individuals. of the world around her. Likewise, we see Jo tains, "it is a play about friendship." Jack HeUnar's "Vanities," which opened "I have to face a whole new life alone," Anne appalled by and increasingly less toler- thlt weekend at Brookdale Community Col- The acts trace the girls' Individual and cries Kathy, the organiser, the stabilizing ant of the outspoken Mary. Kathy, who has lege, Uncroft, provides depth and substance collective developments. In the first act, we force of the three. "And I don't even have a planned neither the events of the reunion .to the "popular girls",we knew in high see them as high school senior cheerleaders, plan for it." party nor her situation in a New York garden school - girls who cannot imagine a life dressed alike to convey both in- The daring, adventurous Mary plans to go apartment, seems most .content with her without cheerleading; girls who feel they terchangeability and peer pressure. In to Europe — not to see the world, but to avoid unplanned, undirected Ufa. must plan aU the school's activities, lest they world, popularity is everything. It. When the reunion among the three runs oe subjected to "something tacky;" girls In this Initial act, we also come to Jo Anne, the conservative non-thinker afoul, Jo Anne, of course, becomes most Iwho (according to Heifner) have grown up to the characters by type - Jo Anne, the aaems to have her life perfectly set, all upset; Mary, by somewhat the same token, become Mils America, for they know nothing and proper; Mary, the boisterous centering around her upcoming wedding to finds it most entertaining. Kathy, who under- «lae- those girls. Kathy, top-dog, bead cheerleader, stands it best, perhaps is the only one who Jo Anne, Mary and Kathy. queen — those girls. the mysterious Ted, whom we come to know quite well by the final curtain. allows herself to understand it at all. The universality of the play does not end The stereotyping is by design, let At the curtain, we are not faced with simply at the recognisable names and ac- no mistake. The second act, once again, provides the bitterness or hatred. Rather, we see Jo Anne's selective ignorance of the unpleasan- 4 tries of the real world. We see Mary's mock- Old friends recalled by Vanities' Ing indignance at Jo Anne and her world, although in her own way, she is hiding from MIDDLETOWN - I spent a warm, In- Ohio. own life and succeeding bit by bit. the world to the same degree Jo Anne Is. We timate evening with some old friends recent- There's Mary. "Nobody can live together In my life, their names were different; in see Kathy, neither happy nor sad, but now out for their entire lives," she told me. "People ly, catching up on people I hadn't seen In a your lives, too, they've got different names of touch with her formerly inseparable com- aren't made to get married; Just go out and while... lost loves, college chums. and perhaps even are men, not women. panions. While Mary and Jo Anne have grown have a blast — get It out of your system." I saw the opening of Jack Heifners outwardly toward different poles, Kathy Mary, the wild one, couldn't be persuaded But they're real, and the performances by "Vanities" at Brookdale Community Col- grows forward, thinking, questioning, ob- otherwise, no matter how much I tried. Other Jane Murphy, Susan Barker and Pamela lege, Lincroft, but I didn't see a play. I saw serving, but never Judging. guys tried, too, but to no avail. Snyder as Jo Anne, Mary and Kathy, respec- part of my life. Perhaps this Is the stuff that life Is made SYMPHONY CONCERT SOLOIST — Ida Kavaflan is And then there was Kathy. To steal a line tively, merit the same appellation: real. An There's Jo Anne. She did everything Mom of. the featured soloist In tomorrow's concert bv the Mon- from a brilliant but obscure woman poet, actor deserves no higher praise. said: remained a virgin until marriage, nev- FOOTLIGHTS — Performances continue mouth Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. In the Mon- Kathy could have said the following: "I don't er sat more than five minutes without doing With the sensitive touch of director An- Friday and Saturday evenings, and Thursday mouth Arts Center, Red Bank. The artist, a founding love you. I could, you know ... but it'll take anything, always got the good grades. She tonlna Garcia, Hdfner's character! — and matinees, through May SO. Evening curtain is member of the Tashl Ensemble, will plav Brahms' time, and you're in a hurry." was an overachiever who never got to think, our friends — live. It's good to see them 8; matinees go up at 11:30 a.m. Violin Concerto. The orchestra, led bv Joseph Szostak, to feel, to doubt, to realise. I almost married There still is Kathy; she's growing, again; they should be visited. Set and lighting by Charles Miller comple- will feature the music of Gershwin and Prokofiev. her. In my life, she was from Shaker Heights, changing ... still grasping for control of her -BILLZAPCIC ment the show admirably. Ticket information Is available from the Arts Center.

oryatel ekur uaad by MM en- Champlonahlpa horn Princeton 104)0 • O ORAMMY HALL OF The laland ol Jamaica waa aal (116 mine) elefrte 10 atrlke larror Into iha Unhorany. FAME Andy WlWama hoatatna • II.m. In 1832 whan B.pti.l 11:16 Q REP0RTER41 haarta ol worehlppere during ll'.t speelsl honoring the preacher Daddy Sharp led 11:30 • O CBS LATE MOVIE bltarra ritaa. and a d.vot.d recording, .elected lor Indue- 60,000 alavaa In a revolt lhal QUINCV, ME A Ouaation Of Television today folher who eaved hie dlabailc "V WR ilU WrtlTlll M*jH le lion Into Iho National Academy waaflnally blunted bylhemllllla Death'Anaccldent victim la car- Aa a reault. Parliament oNM'e Ufa by kmMlag a port • CrtiMli>Bis1IMttif ol Recording Art..ndScienc. tilled dead by Oulncy lo allow a eSTACION TERMINAL •We In**! pump lor her ere the Hall of Fame, and Ihelr per- abollahed alavery throughout kidney iren.pl.nl. but a mal- NEW JERSEY WONOEft WOMAN («0 Hirvtst/Wiiii PrMa4#n formers Peler Allen. Count Be- the Brttleh Empire lo 1834. (SO w practice lawyer convince'. Ihe CROCKETT* VIC- (VHF) WNET IS; (UHF) J * Bast BUTLE8 MUSIC sle. Natalia Cole, Andy Qlbb, ^ victim', lamily lo bring a mum 13,50,52,58 (all listed as 52). TORY GARDEN I BASEBALL Kanaaa City Boo Mope and John Raltlarelhe 11:00 million dollar lawauil agalnet • UNCLE FLOYD SK.Nstw'iLsMiT r»aleve New York Yankee. il atare. (HO mine) NEWS Quincy (Repeal) 'HARRY O: NEW YORK MO MOW -(COMEDY) 7 Harts CM IMPS' SHAKESPEARE PLAYS j»NI NEWE S • M.A.S.H. Leelar Two' Harry gala a gm ol (UVH) WCBS 2, WNBC 4, "tt "North Avenue k- » * • BENNY HILL SHOW French cologne trom a •All'. Wall That Ende Well' In. • 11l,, CLAUDIU( S 'Hall Who?' reouiara" isrs idwardHerr- WNEW 5, WABC7, WOR 8, generational clash of elan Caligula hae now turned the Q DICK CAVETT SHOW atewardess frlsnd, but su- •HI, Barbara Harrla. Young O MOVIE -(MYSTERY) WPIX11;(UHF)S1. 7:S0 MUPPETSHOWOu.it darda.theCounteee te.c hea pelecelntosbrothel.runby sen- spects smuggling when she is prleet enllete ohurehgolng MyRMt. her eon that emphaele on ep ators and Ihelr wives, where '••* •Eacapemenl" IBM suddenly kldnepped (Repset) PHILADELPHIA ladloe for crime lighting WILD WILD WORLD OF peeranoee and honor la leas B:O0 M.A.S.H.KIIngeoavee gambling and orgiee regularly Rod Cameron, Mary Murphy. • O THE TONIGHT (VHF) KYW S, WPVI, brigade. (Ratad PO> (1 hra.) .S'TlgereotK«nha' valuable then the quality ol love WM>cr>#Bjie)t • l'i# Vfnajn in 9K lake place. He appolnta The my.t.nou. death ol e Him SHOW The Bael ol Cereon' sisr Issds sn Insursnce rnves- WCAViO;(UHF)17,2»,tt. •AMtLYFEUD .ndrtdaHty offered to Mm by the pk>4lon ripe through Ihaoperat Ctaudlua, now In hla fitllea, aa Quests: Rlcsrdo Monlslbsn, llgatortoapsychlslriccllnicand 6:30 •NKa IN THE Countess's ward. Ceae John- ku room. (Rapaat) door-keeper, and never lar Judith Blsgen, Jeckle Colline. re s monstrous, new form ol hypno- • ABC N«W8 .V son, Ian Charleoon and Angola • • MONDAY NIGHT AT •w.y are the Gormen soldier, (Repeat; 80 mine.) FAMIL sis (go mlna.) 4:00 • TIC TAC DOUGH HOLLYWOOD Down elsr In this production (2 THE MOVIES Bitter Marve.l- who act as the Emperor's • KOJAK S CM NEWS SQUARES . 30 nuns) 1SS1 Slara: Ron Howard, Art .. jlbodyguarde BENNY HILL • S ABC NEWS NIGHT- 4 WKmmuam SsANFOROANOSON I_fJ LOVE IBOAT II P.rt I MOVIE-(ADVENTURE) Camay. A World Premiere I INDEPENDENT NEWS LUCHA LIBRE LINE Anchored by Tod » drama, baaed on a true atory. A INOCHEANOCHE § ODD COUPLE • NSW JUMVNMHTLV WABC oorreapondentJoal and "tt "Oypey Molhe" ig« Km*. * VtvCW. NEWS Blegel hoete thle special four •en Laiwaater, Deborah Ken. young mldweetem oaky tanner ICABALLERORAUZAN HBO MOVIE -(COMEDY) • MAUDE tBESTOFGROUCHO • JOKER'S WILD pan aerlee alanlas Hope The etoryol three ekydlvere In tile, frantically loprovonl tho *tt "UeedCere" I960 Jack • ODD COUPLE » NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY • RUTH ALAMPi'S CON- Lasge, Ben Convy, Celeete K.nsss(Shr...30mlns.) spread ol a deadly ohemloal Albertaon Two brothera light • NEWS NEWS SUMER LINE Holm. Hi etortee from Hie leature • MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• malady thai riaa alluded hla over a uaed car lot. (Ralad PQ) • MOVIE I family and canto and threaten. 7:00 #• CBS NEWS The Love BoeK.' "For Pete'e Sake" 1*74 flf MOVIE -(ROMANCE) MOVIE-(MUSICAL)"- Barbara snaieend. Micha.i to epread rapidly HII la not Iden- ••tt "Man In The) Iron ^EVCNING MAGAZINE S "SSI- NppH'l Lonely Serrailn. An eager end egrea- tified and contained.« hra.) Mask" IBM Louis Haywsrd. 4 UVEATFNE CNEWS HMrtaChakBaMI" IBTB ehre young Brooklyn hoeeewHe • • MONDAY NIGHT Joan Bennett. (Paid Subscrip- MOVIE 'Freedom' tool Star. tion Television) To teko over the • ARTMMASHE TKTACDOUOH Pete/Frampton.TheBeeQeee. who would doanyrhlnglopul her MuelcalBlrjryolrhoBeatlee'al ceo driver husband through col- Mare wmnlngham. Tony Bill. A throne ol Frenoe. a brother •VMnKMC ^_ bun. (Rated PO) (I hra., SO lege ende up taking a moat Im- rebellloua teenager obtain, throws htslwminorlsonsnd puts permle.lon from her mother to onsnlronmsskoverhlahead (2 NEWS probable life ol crime (Roted TO TUX TM TRUTH travel the Dae* road, of America EVENING MACNEN.-LEHRER i(2hre.) (BARNEY MILLER S only lo dleoover. pelnlully. the fPORT LUMVMOREAUX 10:30 INDEPENDENT NEWS I WATCH YOUH MOUTH price of being on her own. (2 S STAMXYI HUTCH STAR TREK Shore ROSA DELE JOS 8MOVIE-(COMEDY)"*. I_ WHXEM DEKOONINQ NEWJERSEYWOHTLV "W.W. And The Dixie ANOTHEUNEXPECTEDAn •UlyWelllSiTi f | A|iA<*Afn)ia Dane* King*" 1*?4 Bun award-winning film that APRENOIENOO A NE ifVaWav Psiwnsvaejfve. n COMMOMTV Reynokfe. An Carney An eaay aaamlnea Wlllaffl DeKoonlnge a*. HBOMOVKHDRAMA) — • ELAMORHUESTRODE CORNENEWS R going con artlat lovea oountry "Onion Field" igTB John paintings, hla lite and hla meelo. robbing gas atallona and ... ol creation aa wed. e.oo )AOIA 7:S7 • N.J. LOTTERY PtCK-IT Savage, Jamea Wood. Story of eglrlelnger (2hre) NEWS SANFORDANDSON •DRAWING (LIVE) two kidnapped oopa and Ihe REAL TO REEL • THAT'S IT IN SPORTS STAMKV AND HIRE'S TO YOUR 8:00 •• THE WONDERFUL 'eyslenV thai handles their kid- f COMPUTER WORLD f WORLD OF PHILIP MAL- •E.erclee end Running' t24 NORAS HUTCH HEALTH (EXC. WNJS) napser. (Rated R) (2 hra.) • MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) R'SWILD MaoNoll Lehrsr LEY Stephen Nathan atare aa a 8:30 mm HOUSE CALLSWrven EL INFORM ADOR •• "SonOIMonleCrteio" HAPPY DAVS bright, young university oclanoo the nunes end ordemee at Ken- NIOHT GALLERY rr ig4OLoula Keyword. JoanBen SIT I JERSEY prolaaior who Inventa an antl- alngtonHoapHal go out on atrlke FIGHT AOAINST sen. (Paid Bebeorlplloa Tetevi SLA VERY -Free Paper Come' U.S. CHRONICLE NEWSWATCH gravliydovtcelhatloateoutwHh tor higher wegee.Hleeve.Cha/ elon) Count'e eon meet, a BARNEY MILLER 7: IS • WALL hil.nou.reeull.doringeechool ley Miohaeie and Ihe other doc- daeheee whoaa oountry la REPORTER 41 PERSPECTIVE Irsckmeol (W)mlns.) tore scrubbing noora and carry S3 S3 LITTLE HOUSE ON threatened by rsnegsdee. (2 bMbedpana. (Repeat) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THE PRAIRIE Moat ol th. hra.) X UNCOMMON VALOR lomlliealnWalnutarovaareepW HBO SPORTS ILLUS- CINEMA 291-0148 SEHVING whenthowivoalnthaamsHiown TRATED: THE FIRST 25 ALL SEATS $1.50 LUNCH • decide to abandon thoir hue- 9 I.CUUNU8 DINNER banda unttt thay agree to algn a IN • MERV ORIFFIN Oueala: EVEN1N&8 7:30 AND 9:45 FOR pelihon damandlng women'! WayneRogere.CharteaQrodln. • EPISODE X Cheeoh aadCnong, ThoBVough 48 YEARS rfghte. (Rapaat; 60 mine > HAIL WHO? (Cloaed Captloned; U.S.A.) fPSte.

• PM MAGAZINE SPORTS AMERICA • • THAT'S INCREDI- Me Iron the BLE A rayttarloaa Mayan 77th annual EIWA Wroatllng Radio Stations Halloa WADS FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS WFPtt — MOR ft.' WHLW 1170 C — WMTG 1410 BM 104.1 At the movies 14» — — MONDAY & TUESDAY WIIN WJLK 1110 C/T W.I C/T Information for the movie time- Ten (PO) 1:00,1:00 WJRZ VEAL PARMIGIANA table li orovlded bv thealar oper. UAMIDDLITOWNII- WOBM — — n.l MOR tort. S4nco movlei are suwoct to- Snond the Retf (PO) 1:19.7:19, wwuWUuU — — 107.1 C ALL SEATS $1.50 SERVED WITH SALAD cn.noe. II la recommended thai 1:19 Moat station! offer a ichedule of SPAGHETTI, BREAD a BUTTER $425 reader* tall the theater to confirm UAMIDOLSTOWN III — news and public .ff.lri programming In ATALLTMES correct times. H.pov Birthday To Me IP.) 1:10, •ddlllon to their regular form.t. All for- 7:M.»:» mat description! ar. .1 mown In Broed- DOMM BEYOND Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank UAMIODLITOWNIV- ciftlne Yeerbook 197t. | at Herbert St. 747-1886 CINaUUM- Mi.41(mt:lO,7:10.»:3O BM- Beautiful Mutk SR-Soft Rock Pleaaence THE REEf HalkmoonlR)):4S,«:» UAMIOOLSTOWNV- C— Contemporarv T— Talk Ample Off Street Parting ITDATHMOIO CINIMAI — Prlday the tjtn. Part l (Rl 1:19, MOR— Middle el Road Postmen Rlnei Twit. (HI 7:10, *:20 UA MIDOLSTOWH VI — STRATNUMMB CIHSMAII — C.ltl. Annie (R) 1:49,7:19.«:19 HALLOWEEN ••eeeeeeeeaseeeeeeeeeeeeeee Orolnarv People(•) ):IVI:» UA MIOOLSTOmi VII — Cheaper to Keep Her IR) 2:00, COME CELEBRATE WITH US Bodv Candy (X) 7:10. W:aD; Lit- '"•'oCSAII TOWNSHIP tie Olrl Slue IX) 1:41 IIAVIIW UUHI CINIMA I — 7:45 ft 9:30 P.M. dally LYMC — Breaker Morent IPOH:00.10:00 Blonde V.lvot (X) 11:09. »:*>. 1IAVIIW MUAP.I CINIMA II - OUR 11th ANNIVERSARY Kill 1 Kill Aealn IPO) 7:90. »:90 7:11. »:»; That LU> From Rio (X) Starts Friday 1:15. •:» MIDOLIBROOKI- AT ATLANTIC HIOMLANOi Jau Unaer IPO) 7:19. »:19 NIQHTHAWK8" ATLANTIC CINBMA — MIDDLIIROOel II- Poatman Alwav. Rkw Iwlc. Funnome(Ri;:«0.>:30 IHI7:J0,e:« RID BANK : RID SANK MOVIIt I — "I«CI COMMUNITY I — L. caaa Aw PolM 2 IR) 7:». Sarand In. Raat IPO) 7:49. t:» COMMUNITY II- RID BANK MOVIISII — Klll t KID Aealn (R) !:»,":» Ordinary PeopU IR> 7:19, »:J! Jt Brtody's • ATOHTOWN D«IV» IH — SHRSW1BURV M« 49 (Rl t:19, 11:10; TaM Of IHIimU'I PLAIA CMBMAI the Crypt, Part 2 (R) 10:00 Friday t«ia IHh. Part 2 (Rl 7:49. PRBSHOL•BHOLED 9*49 THURS. MAY 21st SMaiWSIURY PLAIA CINBMA II Harm Birthday To Me (Rl Ma. Happy Birthday to Ma IH) 7:90. FRMHOLOOUAOII- SHREWSBURY PLAIA CIHBaU Klll A Kill Aealn IRI7:1S.<:» III — FILET MIGNON ••••HOLD OUADIII- cettl. Annie 1 Little Brltcnei Atlantic City IR) 1:00,10:00 MIDOLRISX COUNTY Cheater Is Km Her (Rl 7:41. MINLO PARK CINIMA I - DINNER Lion of the Down (PO) 1:00. Ill $ MINLOPAII«CINIMA II- BREAKER MORANT •ruui Morant (PO) 1:49. >:49. UleMfl INSSAT 7:10 » 9:20 (R) caveman IPO) 7; to.»:oo CINIMA I — BAT (BUN HAT. 6.50 CIMIMAII- Happy Birthday to Ma (R) :*). KILL » KILL AGAIN Poatman Alwavt Rlne. TwKo 1:91.9:40.7:49.10:00 GREASE (PQ) 2:00 MUSIC BY PAT ROPER (RI7:00,»:10 CINSMAII — AND TOM DOYLE HOWSLL Friday the llth. Part 2 IRI 2:00, Coal Mlnar'i Dauonter IPO) MMNUmMrlE 7:19. «:I9 *S^"«.TCOUNTV COUNTRY — RUTOIR.SASOTCIVIMAI- FN. SAT I SUN. JanUnear IPO) 7:19, t:>9 Frlday the lath. Part 1 IR) 7:19. K1YPORT STRAND- •ureaas PIAIA CINIMA II - Alto try our dally luncheon specials In •ody Candy (XI 11:«.1:». 7:19. Cheaper to Keep Her (Rl 7:49. eluding our lobster salad.lf you re thinking t:M< SiaanUvo Tarn IX) 1 :M,t:M 9'49 ummtmninm of Mtherrng some ol your Irlends togeth- Ume SaUMCH MOVISt I — MPAA ARATINW er, come see us. We have the place lor PrWay the tsm. Part 1 IR) 7:41. ATLANTIC CITY (R) you. LONeS«AMCHW0VIStll- Haaay Wrthdav To Me (R) >:»• IK E. MB •. Mt-1.11 sara&-. 14 The Drifylfcgitfer Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. MAY 16,1961

Spring flowers Advice reign in snow A NEW YOU

FIRST PLACE — This mini-arrangement bv Mrs. Rob- Black skin ages s/ow/y^ ert Bennett of the Freehold Township Woman's Club won first place in its category at the flower competi- tions staged by the Fifth District of New Jersey State By EMILY WILKENS BLUSH SHADES mascara. Federation of Women's Clubs at its spring meeting in' Blush can do magical things to em- While be likes eyes dramatic, Rob- the Sheraton Gardens, Freehold Township. phasize the beauty of black skin, this erts said be prefers Up color subdued. Black skin is beautiful, not Just expert said. This year cream rouge "Color full lips to the very edge," he when a woman is young and at her peak comes in shades such as Good Earth said, "and then apply glosser for extra but forever. It ages at a slower rate and Cherry Chocolate that are wonder- shine." than white skin, according to makeup ful on dark skin, giving it a tawny glow Roberts believes every woman has expert Glenn Roberts, and^it also has or a burgundy undertone. This is espe- more than one look. "To find what's another plus: Its deep pigment acts as cially effective if skin has a yellow right for you," he suggested, "experi- a natural filter, protecting it from the undertone, brightening It beautifuUy. ment. Play with colors and application aging and damaging effects of the sun. Roberts likes vivid, dramatic eye techniques. Treat yourself to a pro- Black skin gives a woman a head- makeup for the black women. fessional makeup session and lean start on beauty, Roberts says, but the "Don't let brows grow too bushy or some of the tricks makeup men use." rest is up to her. tweeze them too thin," he advised. JUST FOR YOU "A woman most give her skin the "Shape them, weeding out stragglers, Dear Emily: When I give myself a best possible care," Glenn told me In a then fill in with pencil in a shade that manicure, I always get polish on my recent interview. He believes in good matches your hair color.'' ski* but doa't know bow to remove It daily cleansing and the use of a mask without risking ruining my manicure. for deep cleaning twice a week. His rule for eye-color scheming: — Patty O. "Black women usually don't need The deeper the skin tone, the deeper Dear Patty O.: Dip a cotton-tipped to use foundation," he said, "although the shadow shade. swab in polish remover, then press) It they might need a touch to even out To see how dramatic eye makeup against the edge of the bottle to get rid skin tones." of excess liquid. Use the swab to re- FLORAL BEAUTY — Admiring award-winning entries can be, check color photographs of Finding the right shade often poses move polish from skin without risking in the Fifth District of New Jersey State Federation of black models in the fashion magazines. a problem because there are at least 35 a manicure smudge. Women's Clubs' competitions in flowers and horti- variations for black skin which can They'll give you an Idea of application EMILY WILKENS welcomes let- culture staged in Sheraton Gardens, Freehold Town- range from cafe au lait to ebony. To techniques. You also can get advice ters, but cannot undertake to answer ship, are, left to right, Mrs. Charles Benter, Sea Girt, select the proper color, use the testers from a makeup expert at the cosmetic each one. She will use questions of district conservation and garden chairman; Mrs. Ray found at cosmetic counters, he sug- counter in your favorite store. general interest in her column. Ad- L. Van Horn. Matawan, district vice president, and gested, and don't rule out combining In addition to shadow, Roberts sug- dress your letters to Emily Wilkens, Mrs. John Dalrymple, Marlton, state conservation and two or more foundation shades to find gests using a pencil liner to outline care of this newspaper. garden chairman. Winning entries, left to right, are, the one that is perfect for your skin. eyes as well as a lash-lengthening wedding table centerpiece by Edith Clayton, Union Landing Woman's Club, second place; African Violet, Mrs. Leon Wegryn, Woman's Club of Colts Neck, first HINTS FROM HELOISE place horticulture; and wedding centerpiece bv Joan Kossler, Red Oak Woman's Club, first place. YOUR HEALTH Refreeze meats carefully

DEAR HELOISE: mind and decide to blow the budget and with plastic Uds. I am a husband and father who eat out, the meat can remain In the Much better than opened lop hexes Diabetes can be controlled loves to cook — which prompted the fridge a day or two with no harm done. which usually gel turned over in the discussion at work today. You can even refreeze it with only a car aad the detergent! spill out. - We were talking about cooking and slight loss in quality. Irene Bauer one girl asked me If meat could be The same holds true should your WET SHOES By LESTER L. COLEMAN, Ml) Insulin is the substance that main- periences in medicine. The disease is ref rozen once It has been thawed. freezer be turned off for whatever rea- Dear Heloise: Did you know that if I have been a diabetic since the age tains the sugar balance in the body. In easy to detect through studies of the Having worked as a meat cutter for son. Refreeze the meat as long as it's you stuff wel shoes with crumpled of 24. I am the mother of two healthy essence it is the deficiency of insulin urine and the blood. When once It is 14 years, I tried to explain meat could cold, but in the meantime, while you newspaper most of the moisture will be children. Recently, at the age of 64, I that causes diabetes mellitus. In most recognized, the cooperative effort be- be refrozen if done properly. are waiting for the repairman or for absorbed? became a grandmother. I really think instances, well-supervised injections of tween the patient and the doctor But, all of a sudden voices said, the power to be turned back on, DON'T that Ibis is an important distinction and insulin can control the sugar balance. almost always Insures well-maintained "My mom says you can't refreeze open the freezer door. I would like through you lo carry a In recent years synthetic drugs that health. meal of any kind." By keeping the door closed, the The paper can be changed as needed •enie of hope to people who thought have an "insulin effect" can be taken What Is the difference between a Please, Heloise, help me out. Many meat will stay cold for several days, In and the shoes will retain their shape their world was finished when they by mouth and can, in well-chosen congenital and a hereditary disease? — people still believe what their moms or which case, you can safely refreeze it. and softness much better. - Au Sher- were lirst told that they had diabetes. cases, be Just as effective. Miss. S.W., Va. grandmoms told them about this, -Heloise wood . -Mrs. C.L.L.,Ohio The discovery of insulin was one of Dear Miss W: which may have once been true, but HANDY FOR SPILLS Dear Mrs. L.: man's greatest gifts to himself. For A congenital illness, or malforma- isn't anymore. MAKE A DRAIN BASKET I want to share with you your right- with it came the control of a disease tion, is one that is noted at birth and is Dear Heloise: If you have kids who Dear Heloise: If Ike holes la your ful joy. I wish to thank you for sharing which previously meant chronic debili- acquired during the pregnancy period. Do ask your experts, but I believe drink soda pop, etc., la the car, keep a kitchen sink drain are too huge, re- hope and courage with others who are ty, invalldism, and often premature A hereditary condition is one that is you will agree with me. — Happy couple of disposable diapers folded un- move the top of a scouring powder can. afflicted with diabetes. death. inherited by the offspring, or passed on I do agree with you, as did the der the front seal. Twist a small loop of wire through two For a great many years you have The early recognition of diabetes — through the chromosomes and genes of of the holei tor easy handling. ' experts I talked with. Meat can be The day that inevitable spill occurs, adhered meticulously to the advice and and the flushing out of hiding of the the parents. Some conditions are both refrozen. However, there are certain you'll be amazed at how the diaper established dietary regime that has prediabetic — reduces the terrors and congenital and hereditary. The top flu right la most drain aad factors to take into consideration when soaks up the mess la one big gain. — kept you in good health. That good the complications of this complex dis- The strides that have been made in keeps small objects from going down doing so. LynnC. health is a testimonial to survival and ease. Once the diagnosis is established the past two decades in the science of the large boles. Ideally, the meat should still have longevity made possible by the dis- and a complete program Is planned, biogenetics manipulation foretells a CITRUS TEA ice crystals In it or at least still be cold. This is a good stop-gap measure to covery of Insulin. most diabetics live to normal longevity world in which the heartache and sad- Dear Heloise: To give that pot of In 1921 Sir Frederick Banting and as productive human beings with little ness of hereditary and congenital Once the meat has been allowed to use when you don't have a drain basket. tea a little extra slag, try pulling in a — Mary De Rose his co-worker, Or. Charles Best, or no restrictions of their daily activi- malformations may yet be eliminated. come to room temperature, It must be small piece of orange peel or a slice of brought to fruition the brilliant pre- ty- Dr. Coleman welcomes questions cooked as there is always the danger of unpeeled orange. THIS COLUMN is written for yon... liminary work that isolated insulin The control of diabetes is one of the from readers. Please write to him in undetected spoilage. In addition, the II really adds that certain some- the homemaker. If you have a hint or a from the pancreas. most gratifying and rewarding ex- care of this newspaper. meat will lose much of its quality in thing! - Mrs. M.C. problem write to Heloise in care of tola ref reezing. newspaper. Because of the tremendous FOR LAUNDRY DAY volume of mail, Heloise is unable to So, as a precaution when defrosting Dear Heloise: When I have lo wash ANN LANDERS answer individual letters. She will, meats, always place them in the refrig- clothes at the laundromat, 1 carry my however, answer your questions in her erator. In the event you change your detergent powder la empty coffee cans column whenever possible. Teens' drug and sex test PTA slates final program of season UNION BEACH - "Project Parent/Child" will be the program at the closing meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock of the Thanlre tnljasi I jm» Union Beach PTA in the school. Election and installation of Dear Readers: Last week 13. Ever pickup a girl or sensible. Dear Bake: Just one. Her officers wlU take place, with Mrs. Rita Kesolitls, Holmdel, I promised to print the 1981 go with a guy you didn't 21 to 38 - Normal and name was Anna and his was Monmouth County Council chairman, presiding. I'm had manY lean fears. Teen-age Drug and Sex Test. know? (6) decent. Bob. At Lean Una. I lost weight I'd like lo make it clear (hat 14. Ever made a member 40 to 75 — Indecent. while enjoying peanut butter; popcorn. Ice cream, cake and 'these tests, which have ap- of the opposite sex cry? (4) 76 to 85 - Headed for seri- wine for years. peared in this column from 15. Do you smoke regular ous trouble. You could too il you lime to lime, are not written cigarettes? (3) 86 to 104 -Already there. rOined Lean Line's weight low program. by me. In fact, I don't care 16. Do you smoke pot? (6) Anything over 104 — Hope- much for (hem. The first 17. Do you drink alcohol or less and condemned. weight tots has prownihaMhe Drug and Sex Test appeared beer now and then? (7) Dear Ann Landers: 1 read program works. in 1W7. It was composed by 18. Do you drink alcohol or with interest the letter from three teen-agers. I have pub- beer every day? (I) Delores whose husband in- lished several updated tests II. Have you ever passed sisted on addressing her as by teens from Maine to Cali- out from drinking? (I) "Hey, you." fornia. This one is from two 20. Have you ever tried 1 wonder what that Cali- "••nw*. Ca_ 721-2766 New Trier High School stu- Angel Dust? (11) fornia psychoanalyst who LADIES WEAR "mnCo- 260-4242 •»•»» - 201 757 7877 dents who live in a Chicago 21. Have you ever slipped said Delores was probably an suburb. II is called the Know Angel Dust into someone's "overly controlling type" Thyself Questionnaire. drink? (12) would say about MY ex-hus- SAVEIJOO band. He has a habit of ad- FASHION Score the number in- 22. Have you ever taken dicated for each "Yes" an- pills to get high? (IS) dressing me with my name In swer. 23. Have you ever taken reverse. Instead of Mary It weekly tienwflsr. 1. Ever gone out with a pills to get off a high or go to was "Yram. He took offense SPORTSWEAR member of the opposite sex? sleep? (11) if I called him Charles. II had we* (2) 24. Have you ever had sex to be "Selrahc." This went 2. Ever been kissed? (3) without using a contracep- on for seven years. Have you 3. Ever been French- tive? (10) ever heard of another couple kissed? (4) 25. Have you (or your part- as nutty as that? — Un-Hip In LADIES SHOES 4. Ever been kissed while ner) ever worried about Bakersfield being pregnant? (10) ' in a reclining position? (51 FMIH01O.VFW Pol, WatxootU FU , WM X 7 16 c m 5. Ever gotten or given a 26. After the scare did you Free screenings HAUT-Nonn CMM Frt Co, 378 MUM fld.. Thor • » 15 .m » Tut « hlckey? (5) go back to having sex without RED BANK - Free hy- ALL ITEMS FURTHER REDUCED FOR (. Ever been kissed protection? (11) pertension screenings for in- against your will? (2) 27. Have you (your girl) dividuals between the ages of 7. Ever parked for more ever had an abortion? (12) 20 and 55, made possible by a THIS SPECIAL SALE ONLY! than an hour?(5) 28. Have you (your girl) grant from the New Jersey g. Ever taken off most of hav more than one abortion? State Department of Health, your clothes while parking? (13) will take place at these sites: (7) 29. Even though you are Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, 9. Ever said, "I love straight, would you go kinky Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m.; you?" (41 to see what it's like? (13) Foodtown, 126 Main St., 10. Ever said "I love 30. Ever stolen money to Matawan, Thursday from 1 to OCUN-WiyMM Common* F». Co, Wnl P«k « WlyUM JWo., Tl)M. MJ you"lo more than one person buy drugs? (13) SCORE 4 p.m.; Foodtown, Broad In the same week? (S) CHART: Street, Red Bank, Friday, 11. Ever gone totally Under 10-A nerd. May 22 from 10 a.m. to noon, steady? (2) 11 to 15 — Pure as Ivory and Aceme, River Road, Fair 12. Ever cheat on your soap and maybe a fruitcake, Haven, Friday, May 22 from 1 steady? <5) lo to 30 - Passionate but to 3 p.m. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 18,1981 The Daily Regfeter 15 Weddings and engagemenfs

Frick-Hofford Gorton-Giersch MIUDLETOWN - The con and cousin of the bride, Robert E. Frick was his RED BANK - In St. James Roman Cath- The Rev. Christopher Howell celebrated marriage of Linda Marion and the Rev. Dr. Henry son's best man. Ushers were olic Church March U, Miss Virginia Ann the nuptial Mass, which was followed by a Hoffocd and Robert William Kreutiner of the First Pres- Eric Frick, the bridegroom's Giersch, daughter of Carl V. Glersch of reception in Old Orchard Inn, Eatontown. Prick took place April 11 at byterian Church of Red Bank, brother, and Andrew Pierce. Stuart, Fla., and the late Virginia Harrison The bride was given in marriage by her Giersch of Little Silver, was married to St. Mary's Roman "Catholic officiating. A reception fol- The bride is a graduate of uncle, James F. Butler Sr. of Fair Haven. Thomas Patrick Gorton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Church, New Monmouth, lowed at Beacon Hill Country Mater Del High School, at- She ws attended by her sister, Janet M. Joseph J. Gorton of Plainview, N. Y. with Jay C. Harbeck, a dea- Club, Leonardo. tended Southern Seminary Gierch, maid of honor, and Marilyn E. Jones, The bride is the daughter Junior College, University of bridesmaid. of Mr. and Mrs. James Tampa, and was graduated John T. Gorton was his brother's best Molyneui Hofford of 178 from Florida International man and the ushers were their brothers, Greenoak Blvd. here. The University In Miami. Joseph J. Gorton and James P. Gorton. bridegroom is the son of Mr. The bride was graduated from the College Mr. Frick is a graduate of and Mrs. Robert E. Frick of of Mount St. Vincent, Riverdale, N. Y . and Sharon Franxese Cherry Hill. the University of Tampa. He was awarded an MBA degree from New York Karen Koelsch Mrs. Paul Taylor, sister of is assistant director at the University Graduate School of Business Ad- the bride, was matron of hon- Dade Marine Institute, Key ministration. She is a market research Acconzo - Franzese or. Bridesmaids were the Biscayne. analyst fur J. P. Stevens and Company, New York. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. ate of Middletown High bride's sisters, Constance After a wedding trip to and Mrs. Patsy Franzese of Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Frick The bridegroom Is an alumnus of School South and Taylor Busi- Hofford and Barbara Hoff- 51 Chestnut St. announce the ord. reside in North Miami, Fla. Chaminade High School, Mineola, N. Y., and ness Institute of Manasquan. Manhattan College, Riverdale, and holds a engagement of their daugh- She is employed by Wbeelock J.D. degree from St. John's University ter, Sharon M. Franzese, to Signals Inc. in Long Branch. Joseph John Acconzo, son of Rose-Sparling School of Law, Jamaica, N.Y. He is em- Her finance is a graduate ployed by the law firm of Galef and Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Acconzo RUMSON - Judith Sparl- of Keansburg High School MlUspaugh, Roseland, is the New York, and is in private practice on Long of 77 Beacon Light Ave., UNDA FRICK ing and Frederick Rose were son of John Rose of Colum- Island. His father is a deputy borough com- Keansburg. and is employed by U. S. Pos- married April 25 during a cer- bia, S. C, and the late Mrs mander in the New York City Fire Depart- Miss Franzese is a gradu- tal service, Keyport. emony conducted in the First Rose. ment. Presbyterian Church of Vitaris-Segal Bridesmaids were Susan, Runuon by the Rev. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Gorton reside in Rockville Dull-Koelsch FORT MONMOUTH - C. Wilson. A reception fol- Nancy and Jennifer Rose, the MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GORTON Centre, N. Y. Paula Segal, daughter of Mr. lowed in the Rose home, 6 bridegroom's daughters, and MIDDLETOWN - Mr. of Middletown Township High and Mrs. Harvey Segal of Orchard Lane. JU1 Sparling, daughter of the and Mrs. Arthur W. Koelsch School and High Point (N.C.) New Providence, was mar- The bride, daughter of bride. Koch-Kwiatkowski of 26 Oakwood Road, College. She is a physical ried April 11 to Capt. Richard Jeffrey Rose, the bride- Leonardo, announce the en- education teacher in the Mrs. Peter Pingltore of MIDDLETOWN - Delores Gwendolyn was followed by a reception in Hominy Hills W Vitaris, son of Mr. and groom's son, and J. C. Sparl- gagement of their daughter, Wiston-Salem/Forsyth Coun- Rumson and Kay Largo, Fla., Kwiatkowskl and Michael G. Koch were mar- Golf Club, Colts Neck. Mrs. Richard D. Vltarls of and of the late Edward Cook, ing, the son of the bride, were Karen Lynn Koelsch, to ty schools. Her fiance is a ried May 2 In St. Mary's Roman Catholic The bride is the daughter of Walter Hazlet. was given In marriage by her ushers. Frank Wayne Dull of graduate of East Forsyth Church, New Monmouth. Monsignor Robert Kwiatkowski of Monsey, N. Y., and the late The ceremony took place son, John Clark Sparling. Following a wedding trip Winston-Salem, N.C. He is High School and is employed T. Bulman officiated at the ceremony, which Irene Kwiatkowski. the son of Mr. and Mrs. by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco here, and a reception fol- Mr. Rose, a partner in the to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guenter Koch, 2>1 Main St., Frank C. Dull of Company'-. . lowed in the Bamm Hollow law firm of Young, Rose and Rose reside here. Belford, are the parents of the bridegroom. KemersviUe, N.C. A November wedding Is Country Club, Llncrof t. Attending the bride were Aprillynn Miss Koelsch is a graduate planned. The bride's sister, Karen Weber, matron of honor, Loujeanne Cuje, Segal, was the maid of honor. Reiss-Germaine Patricia Koch, Laura Filak and Kathleen The bridesmaids were Susan NAVESINK - Thelma C. Township High School, Class Crowley. Day-Kumasaka Berriman, Kathleen Dwyer Germaine here, and Charles of 1831, and Is a member of Andreas Weber was best man and the and Bernette Glantz. The A. Reiss of Williamstown Mlddletown Township Li- ushers were Ron Belicose, Gary Barbosa, MIDDLETOWN - Mr. Miss Kumasaka is a grad- best man was Jeff Meyer. were married April 27 aboard brary Board, and director of Bob Balzano and John Cioffi. and Mrs. Archie M. uate of Mlddletown High The ushers were Jay the S.S. Rotterdam, out of Middletown Township His- Mrs. Koch attended Rutgers University Kumasaka of 2 Morford Road School North and is a student Watkins, Mike Morosko and New York. The Rev. Harry torical Society. She is also and was graduated from Rlverview Hospital announce the engagement of at Pennsylvania State Uni- Brendan Radigan. Kraft officiated at the cere- vice president of the National School of X-ray Technology, Red Bank. She is his daughter, Lynne Marie versity. Her fiance is a grad- The bride and bridegroom mony. A luncheon reception Association of Postmasters employed at John F. Kennedy Medical Cen- Kumasaka, to Russell uate of Montoursville Area are graduates of Georgetown will take place in June in the of the United States. ter, Edison. Eugene Day, son of Mr. and High School and Pennsylva- Squires Pub, West Long Mrs. Melvin J. Day of Mon- University, Washington, D. nia State University with a Branch. Mr. Reiss is the son of the Mr. Koch was graduated from Mld- toursville, Pa. Miss C, where the bride is em- dletown Township High School and attended degree in nuclear engineering Attending the couple were late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kumasaka is also the daugh- ployed. The bridegroom re- Devry Technical Institute. He Is employed by technology. He is employed Mrs. Helen Abbott of Allow Reiss. He was graduated in ter of the late Mrs. Edith ceived a law degree from 1932 from Red Bank Catholic Rollo Trucking, Keyport. Kumasaka. as a nuclear engineer techno- Rutgers University, Camden. ay, and William S. Anderson, High School and formerly A June 1982 wedding is logist with Pennsylvania He Is an attorney with the Marlboro, formerly of Red Mr. and Mrs. Koch reside in Old Bridge, was assistant postmaster In after a wedding trip to St. Thomas in the planned. Power and Light Company. U.S. Army, and Is stationed Bank, where he was a funeral director. Red Bank. An Army veteran, MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KOCH Virgin Islands. at the Pentagon in Falls he is retired from the position Church, Va. The bride, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Holmes C. of manager, SPACE, Mecha- They settled In Arlington, Germaine, will retire June 12 nization and Utilisation, U. S. Nappi-Wheatley Advertise in The Register Va., after a wedding trip to as postmaster here. She was Post Office Department, Peru. graduated from Mlddletown Philadelphia Region. WOODBRIDGE - Janis matron of honor and Lynn Ruth Wheatley and Nelson Wheatley was bridesmaid. Roy Nappl were married The bridegroom had May 3 in the Most Holy Joseph Ciccolini as his best ASK DR. BROTHERS Roaary Roman Cathlic man and Ronald Racciopi as Church, Hopelawn. There usher. Look great Feel great was a reception in the Shad- Mrs. Nappl was graduated owbrook, Shrewsbury. from Middletown Township And have fun with The bride is the daughter High School and is employed Fot comps of Mr. and Mrs. William by Entenmann's, Edison. Aerobic Dancing. Wheatley, 25 Bamm Hollow Mr. Nappl is an alumnus Road, Middletown. The bride- of Montdair Academy and groom Is the son of Mrs. Re- and Fordham University and for children gina Nappi here. is employed by IBM, Aerobic ' Marsha Cristofulli was Piscataway. Just call to- Dancing by day for a psychological distance from Jacki Sorensen By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS She's intelligent, she's beau- JANIS NAPPI free class Both my It- and my 14- tiful and we share many of a man. If this Is the case, it's Ellithorpe-Smith is the one exer- schedule year-old sons are badly over- the same interests. She unfortunate for her, because cise program and infor- weight and I'm thlnkiag of seems to be totally turned off she's missing all the rewards RED BANK - Gwendolyn of Scotia, N.Y. that is actually mation on sending them to a camp by me, physically, so turned that a really close rela- Margaret Smith and Michael The maid of honor was fun to do. And it how you can where much of the focui of off I can't even get her to go tionship can offer. John Ellithorpe were mar Kathryn Smith, sister of the works. attend your first their programs is on weight to a movie with me. I know She's also misinformed if ried April 11 at the First bride. Bridesmaids were Aerobic Danc- class free. loss. Their grandparents have she likes me personally (In- she truly believes that In- Presbyterian Church of Red Suzanne Ellithorpe, Linda ing exercises are Aarobic offered to foot the bill to tellectually, that Is,) and I'm telligence gets In the way of Bank, Tower Hill, with the LaMendola, and Jean Smith. set to today's Dancing. make these boys happier with considered a very good-look- sex. Just the opposite Is true. Rev. Jonathan Miller of- Robert Ellithorpe was favorite musical themselves. I must admit, ing gay by the other girls on A group of Yale psychologists ficiating. A reception fol- best man for his brother. hits. And they're I'm rather hesitant. They've our campus. I tried to talk reported that intelligence is lowed at the MoUy Pitcher Ushers were William Sivers, specially designed axarda* never been away from home this out with her and she just closely linked to sensitivity. Inn. David Smith Jr., and John to take inches off should t>« fun. before. I don't know If they laughed at me saying I was A person has to have intellec- The bride is the daughter Stopera. your waist. Firm up No other pro- would miss me, bat I'm "too bright to be good in tual curiosity in order to ex- of Mr. and Mrs. David D. The bride was graduated your legs and gram lets you absolutely certain that I'll bed." Right now, she's seeing amine the needs of another. Smith of 20 Riverside Drive, from Curtis High School, thighs. Make you fit have fun and miss them. According to the a guy who is really a jerk. She Intelligence is a strong Rumson. The bridegroom, Staten Island, N.Y, and State and trim all over. makes you look brochures, there are lots of seems to be trying to prove to plus when it comes to the Who lives in Gloversville, University of New York at So you look and and feel as good sports activities including me and to herself that the capacity for sexual enjoy- N.Y., Is the son of Cecil El- Pittsburgh She is a social feel great! as Aerobic Dancing horseback riding. This has in- dumber the man, the better ment. Self-esteem and the GWENDOLYN lithorpe of Glenville, N.Y., welfare examiner in Fulton CaJI now ssffsd by Jacki Sorensen. creased my nervousness, be- the lover. What Is this? Why ability to understand others Is ELLITHORPE and Mrs. Jeanette Ellithorpe County, N.Y. try your first So do it now. A fit, cause I'm afraid of accidents. does she run? I'm not that Important In forming rela- Classfr**! trim you is just a What's your opinion of this obnoxious. — C.C. tionships. phone call away. kind of camp?-J.R. DearC.C: Maybe she pro- It sounds to me as if this tects herself from becoming young woman is afraid of Call Dear J.R.: This kind of deeply Involved by making close relationships and the camp will almost certainly certain that she has an emo- commitment that might de- (201)842-5451 help your boys lose weight tional, an intellectual and a velop. M* «uth»r of Mw kMt temporarily and it can pro- J mote a pattern that they can follow through out the year. FREE DEMOS BEGIN WEEK OF JUNE 1 According to the Journal of Pediatrics, the three key ele- SUMMER COURSES BEGIN WEEK OF JUNE 8 ments to losing weight are •ABERDEEN* •LONG BRANCH* Carl A. Quaglia Temple Shalom Star ot the Sea School decreased caloric intake, in- Ayrmorll.a & Church Chelsea & Third Ave creased activity and motiva- R.P. Free Demo • June 2 at 7 p m Free Demo - June 3 at 7 p m • AVON• • MAT A WAN • F irtf united Methodist Church tion. Camps for weight reduc- Avon Melhodist Church Church & Atlantic Ave tion all use these three ele- '.07 Gartield Ave Free Domo - June I at 9 iba rn SKIN CANCERS CAN Fire Demo - June I at 98 m ments.. •AVON• • MIDDLETOWN • BE COMPLETELY CURED Avon Municipal Building Middieto*n Park* & Rrcreaiion Unless they continue the 301 Mam Street Township (Crovden) Hall Free Demo June 1 at 6 30 n r Leonardville Rd eating and exercise habits, Free Demo • June 3 ai 0 p *• About 11% of all cancers are skin cancers. They •COLTS NECK. however, the weight they lose Colls Nech Fiie Co #1 • MIDDLETOWN • art not contagious. But, early diagnosis is Important, Route 537 United Melhodnt Church will soon reappear once the 924 Middletown Lmcrotl Rd so watch out forth e danger signals. Free Demo - June 1 at 7 p m children are home. While Free Demo June 3at 9am •DEAL* •REDBANK* your youngsters are at camp, A "mole" (hat has grown in ilu, looks irritated, Jewish Community Center bleeds, or is changing color it a frequent offender, United Meihodrw Church . it might be a good idea for 100 Gram Ave 247 Btoad Si particularly If It Ti located when if is subject to Free Damo June 1 ai6pm Free Demo - June 2 at 8 30 a m you to try to analyse some of fr!ctkw...wart-like growths, often due to excessive • HAZLET • •RUMSON* your own fears. These may be sunlight exposure or x-rays, an suspect. North Ccnteivilie Firenouie Congregation B'Nai Israel 375 Middle Rd Ridge & Hance Rd contributing to your chil- Edema-Ilk* patches on the breast may be skin Free Demo - June 3 at 9 15 a n Free Demo-June 1 at 7pm dren's weight problems. They cancer. Do not be afraid to check with a physi- • HOLMDEL • • TINTON FALLS* Holmdpl Firehouse Monmouth Reform Temple may be absorbing your fears cian...Removal is painless. Sato cancer Is evaUe, If HMjhway 520 332 Hance Rd and this may make them detection is early. Free Demo June 2 at 9 30 a n Free Demo June 2 ai 9 15 a m •LINCROFf • WEST LONG BRANCH • sedentary. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you I mcoM Presbyterian Church Wesl I ong Branch Community Ceniei ?70 Everett Rd locust Ave need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if, Frw Demo • June 1 M 7 p m Dr. Platon Colllpp who op- shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly Free Demo- June 3 at 9 15 a m erates a Childhood Obesity without extra charge. A great many people AH day sport* and Specialized pfoteeskmal Clinic suggests slowing home entrust us with their prescriptions. \uy we There will be 5-week class** at meals down by serving soup compound yours? thritiaa program for coaching avaitobt* lor tha $30 and 10-week class** at $50 first or using chopsticks. This tha 3-14 yaar old. 11 year otda and up. offered throughout the summer. is fun and it helps. Count the T calories you serve. If you're the cook, you may be respon- THE, SHREW SHREWSBURY 542-4777 Dear Dr. Brothers: For FREE DELIVERY many reasons, I'm very at- 235 Hope Rd., Tinton Fob, N.J. 07724 tracted to a girl ia my class. 71 Merchandise 51 HHP Wantad 18 The I>Mly Register MONDAY. MAY te, 1981 1 Truck! For Sal* SI Halp Wantad 51 Halp Wantad SI Halp Wantad For Sale

CHIVV l*e» PICKUP — BOOKKEEPER — Retell ex LIQUOR STORE KIAI. ESTATE SALES Till SERVICE NEEDS -Van 2 Autos For Sal* 2 Auto. For Sale drive with power angle 4 peaty. Oeed full * parttlme ASSOCIATE — ERA will pravkta experienced cllmaer. Cell 1*1 •••• Call SO-IIM er tn-ISSI national advertltlng. referral*, after gark t 0 P4 Mag*, axe. running condition. SiSSt light typing la till. training 4, luaervlUan. Call tar de ar 741-4 ttt-7492. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY tall*, IRA Matmaat Realty, »7l Itso. VETERANS - Many eetleni avail CHIVV ttet — Imeela hardle*. OLDSMOIILE CUTLASS 1171 — 747 M*4 tar rMnlWmant naw. Chance le Hlgn mllaaaa. I IrM 1MB lakal It. Can CHKVV LUV PICKUP — tlenert Mice In Red I Auto* Fer Sale cvl.. PS/PB. Mr. U» time oft* mean*, apprex. It hrtHEA. L ESTATE SALESPERSON — train in naw tklllt. Chelce al name latent •Mai grim. 4-apaaa. rail Mr, K CAMP COUNSELOR!, HEEDED - oort/tyae at IMP. «u n»e» »l ijnis, siKnn# ear wevw, ve weekly. Experience piotoiigd. But sAtitSSMm email ttaff gftartfuj mar* flaar time! eligible tar a banu*. oa; the feet rpThiSkMOlBUf m; TRIUMPH im - CMEVETTE — lt>1.1.300 mllet. 4 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ID •Itn rag p4n tlrlaat. UM mlH* tarred. Inilructen ... nel t necessarynecetaarv. . *Reply Baa F 1*1, Tta PREME 1*73 - PS., air, PB Dally Reamer, Jaw Inath Raellar, Reel Bank, IHuB new. Call Nary * a.m.-1:3t p.m.. 4 small llemt. 47H5O5 can't anord car. 471*710 or AtUng WJN. 141 im, 10 am. ta caramlci, aereblct. twirling and al Monmoulh Ca.) 041 4100 uti) no mum tar ao*. AM/FM iwan. n7-tM after I p.m. CHINA — Llmaget. 7 - pleca place p.m. Mull Mil. gymnastics. Interviews at the MAINTANINCI PERSON — Fgr CHIVV PICKUP — 1*44. C-lt. raatavrgnt chain. Must have eui» WAITRESSES/WAITERS — Full attimg far IT iKIiidlno bervlht 1*73 PLYMOUTH SCAMP — CMRVSLBR LaBARON 1071 — and pert lime. t:St-l and IM. Exp n/n, «r. geod uncmmm. MM 45J00 ml.. BOM cond OLOS. OMEGA — 1*73. lltndird tan, exvl.. I lean. New brakes. Llevd Rd.. Abel ana, ait May II, 10 me. carpentry. 4 aleclrlcel skint, RECEPTIOHIST — Part-time. placet. Beit after take*. 747-7W4. a.m.. Rain dau May 14. Bring re- retrlgeretlon helpful. Call Ml MM I Front deifc, lloM Iveine. Mutl have preferred. Call MTJEH. t«*»» —m—. sittx iw-int. CMI anar a. 471-4711 thill, *r other use, i-IJ MUfUlta 4-lw CARETAKER HANDXPEP.SON — a_J eam help to eat you financed No money Sales Lee line-Service-Pert* • A BV_I * i •• wi •— 1A managerial experience, send re- WniihT aT'hardware Incluttod. Rt. 44—7)9 1211 i»n Oulle* cenUlt al al Man mam won.- pri., oeiween JT-*I p.m. tume ta Evelyn's t*atoad Resleu- down. Pevmentt arranged to tult Call in-wu II Domestic Help Ml 4MI attar t p.m. t / 1*71 DODGE VAN - AM/FM t- your needs. Many New and Oualitv lenence aa wall at tont* general UKIM AW.. Watt Lang Branch. rent. 907 MaHl St., Belmar. N.J. /track, wegaa wheels, fully cmM used Can lo choota from. Call Mr PINTO 1*7* — Hatchback, *-cvl.. maintenance. Yaer-round ens- MOTEL ROOM CLEANING 0771* Dailv-Sundav aulo.. axe. cond, Mm mllaaa*. 4|,v tawarta PI HOUSEKEEPIR/COOK - Mature ml., mull till. Alklng 91.400 or ban 4 Motorcyclis ing ttwalujng*. steady work. Musi IN'S-LPtl'S-NURSE'S AIDE Broad, St.. Red lank. 741 IIBt. olltr Call after 9. 717-4*!!, Una Crotl. Blue SMeM. Lite IMur- woman. June Aug., HP.m. 4 *dullt, *t.eu-ak M. D41fl*iiUI **u-«. -*- *k*.g*JB have awn car. Par interview call (M/F) REGISTER 1*11 MATADOR — Automatic, air. 4- *t|t>L*I Bp> I apt I Biavafi • ptviavaw^BTBBnvgvj Bprtwai All Shim Available Rumson. Near tut. Wrttg ta Bex DATSUN 111 1*7* •- AM/FM .11.u. with murvlewi to be ham at auiur er. tint. casMit* stereo, front wheel drlva PINTO WAGON 1*71 — Automatic 1*7* SUZUKI lit DIRT (IKE N-171, The Dally RHItHr. N.J. MM! reoulor Bat. black with rad valour PS/PB. air. UtW. oaod candiuan. IHO. Call artar location. Par Inlervlew call MOTEL NIOHT CLERK 07701. Classified Ads 71B-IM1 p.m. J^TO Steady work tar mature, rgJIgBHl 4 AMERICAN AMBASSADOR itM — Interior, mint cond. Mutt tall. 71)4919. CLINK/TYPIST — Financial back handy i Situation! Wantad as low as Air, PVPB, 44eor. ml COM.. Man PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — nil KAWASAKI — KZ4W. *« ground helpful, accurate typing. •411*17 RN LPN (M/FI — 11-7:10 a.m. one mltagsg, MM. "J3-1444 etsor >. DATSUN — MM, 1»)J. tlMr. auta IM*. Rad Fury, aulo , PS. MM* tond ts mpg llooo er Mat altar Start 1141. 4 nights weakly, Tnurl., Frl . sat., Famala work, alklng (900. Call Ml HM altar 7471117 AC! EMPLOYMENT AOENCY ana lull-llma S night! weekly. Pleata »MX 1077 — 4cyi. eac cond, com AC, naw tires, chroma whaall. run* NURSES-RN'S 4 LPN'l 49.5 cents 4 loom graal. Batt ovtr MHO I p.m. NURSE'S AIDES M/F call num. e.| am Witlaaail Hall Plate stereo, 12.090 or bail after, HARLEY DAVIDSON 1*7* »Thama* »7J*M lhrawaaurv par line, par day mutl tell. 4*50772. Sportster, stock, exc. cond |li HOMEMAKERt Careful KatW (based an non commercial PLYMOUTH FURY III 1*71 — 0 COMMUNICATIONS TRAINEE — HOUSEKEEPERS 4V LIVE INS DOOOE COLT — 1«t. 41.000 ml., running cond.. 1MB. Will train. Na eMper lance nacetaar v. RN (M/F) — 7-1:10. St-g*d Medl Itvday Insertion) AUDI FOX - 1*74. automalic. from call 2*1 iioi. Full or earl time, needed tar North Will Clean your home tram tap la standard thltl. e«c cond,. I2.m *r 71M1II age IMS, call Mon. Wad t a m I » • m jv-i.---, - me tt it • • • — us—*, ^sgiw MA tstkag cere certified unit, pert lime, 4 deys T wheel drive. *«c. cantf.. IJ.ooo ar 4*e****t* tJ. annllii eaTtaparJ. l^ttaTfT gawv * •"Aaf tTWptJT. gotten. Goog worker, law price. Mil oftar. 717-4701. HONDA 1*71 CS7M-Law rnllaaga p.m. lion u* *5**/et far tjtt one week, idaytthetollowing week. For FAST RESULTS batt o«tr can 707-4743. Call far Inlervlew al People Car*. Ret Call 544*1*1 BtlwOOfl 1 and 4 PLYMOUTH — 1*71, fair MM*. .«c conn, wllh aural. Call altar Every ether watkand gtt. Apply Kl *111 COOK — With food service super 2*4 Broed SI, Red Bank Ito-iaa or a.m. AT LOW COST BRAOLLV OT 11)1 — H. DOOOE 117* — Dart. 4-cvllnder, bail oHar person lo a.m. to J p.m. weitweofl automatic, air, vinyl root, laofct. visor's certlllcata, for wnall nursing 1 River Rd., BrleHe. H.J. Ht-*4M. constructed. 1 JO or >gin«l inllii. 1*909 HONDA CYCLES — And Mapad Hall Hebrew Horn*. HI Bath. AM., HOUSI CLIAHINO -Re---, runt good 11700. 741-«HI. home. Full time. PMaaa apply al Long Br.nch. N.J. 222 5177. phone ar tail oHar. call anar t a.m.. RITTENHOUSE Msara Arga't Numgar On* Oaala Garden Stale Manor NtjrtMt H NURSE RN OR LPN (M/Fl — Part rgtat. J 4 o Clean*™, uo-ini. can MS. FIAT SPIDER l«0— 11.110 mllai. LINCOLN MIRCURY, Inc. Rl. * South. FrathaM. 44] 4tg - 1* Van Braekle RH, MalmBgl. tint* potltlont ail 7 1. II.; shifts f moniht oM. kapt In garage- Atkins «0 Hwy. 11 7)J 1900 Ocaan Twa. will not ba undanafd. widain axmidaa'cara feclllty.« RN M/F IMMEDIATE • UICK REGAL 1*71 — moor, vinyl maun convaletcW Center, m RESPONSIBLE WOMAN - Lea*. REGISTER Urdu*, aaadcand U4W ml. (I.IN. 11. COOK — Part lime, twe days e weak OPENING ROVER — MO. Triumph, Jaguar KAWASAKI K£ 100 1*71 — Ml tar unall nur Una harie. Pluaa ape- Bath Ava., Lent Branch. n*-4Ha). FULL-TIME/PART- MI-jjU FIREBIRD FORMULA 117* — 101 ill Motori. lit Weadajt candltM. 1100 mllai. S4» firm. Ca ly at Garden SUM Manor Hurting Classified Ads auto, air, PS/PB, AM/FM llarao, Highland Park. 972-1977. aflar I P.M. waakdavi At* tar J Ml Home, It Van Braekle Rd., HgllMal. NURSES AIDE — Exoerlenceo only TIME, 11-7 • UICK RIVIERA 1«W 7471X4 or 747-»7H. tar the 7 am I* 1 am. shift Apply S400 whlta with Black Inlarlor, 1)400 ml.. SHIFT. TOP SALARY, 9*100 71)4749. SANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC DAY HELP-Hours: 11-3 shift 4 0-4 In parson King Jemes Nurtlnt 55 SHlMtHHIt. »'«. VI* 542-1700 2*4.7750 ar w aj* KAWASAKI — Itn. KD I1J. HOSPITALIZATION Nawman Spring* Rd., RM Bank Shift, also I to cKae uiltl. Apply III Home, 400 M WV- Mi Wltfdll Toll-Free from Matawan Are* BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1*71 - t- FLEETWOOD CADILLAC — 1*70, work ar sail for part*, graal a person, no cent. Burger King. Hwy. AND LIFE INSURANCE, Maadt work or good for pant' batt shocks l frama. ate. tw> lakis I NURSE RN M/F — Or graduate hi passenger, air. AM/FM Harao. root U. Matawan. balpatn 1-4, Men.-Prl social science at ce-ordlnetor tar a AND DEFERENTIAL. 544-8100 rack. HN ar Dau otter 747 n*2 olltr. 2*1-3015. SCHWARTZ — Chrvlltr Plrmoulh Oil 541 04**. „ t 17 Boltll CaP Matda-lnlarnatlendl. 141 W. Pronl talf MldOlalown. N.J. 07141 mi 1 1 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrtlde ham* health can agency located In BROOKDALE NURSING ALL AROUND YARD WORK - FORO PINTO WAGON — 1*7*. 14 S Rod Bank. Reply Ida A-Ml, The Gutters cleaned. Ireet cul, wrdent 1WI Free tram MkHletown Are* •UICK CENTURY 1979 — 2-door. St.. RM Bar* 747-O717 axp. preferred Full lima. Red Bank CENTER, HAZLET, rototmed proa ettlmatol M14M. V 4. 40.000 mini E>c. cono 11000 or Auto. tr*nt.. 2300CC anelna. Naadi MIDDLETOWN 71 office Send return* to: Baa F-m. Dally Register. Shrewsbury, NJ minor work. Ultl or batt oHar SCOUT — IH4, 4 whttl drlva, axe CALL MRS. BENNETT 471-9300 bail offar. Call 741-11!!. The Dally Raglttar, Shrewsbury, TUTOR — If! — 2*157*2 cond.. 9900 or batt ofltr, KAWASAKI lt» — KD 131. N.J. 07701. FOR APPT. 264-5M0. BUICK LbSABRE lt)l — Haw bel CMI 2*4-41)4 work or tan for parti, graal a PART-TIME HELP — Dellverlno Math. Algebra, Trigonometry, pre- DISKS. PILES - Tablet/ chain. larv. *> tiret, low mllaaaa, Datl otter FORD VAN IK* - 1173 angina shocks a frama. Me. Sim laktt I DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Oen- newtpepert. early morning, mutl Calculoui 4 caicuktui. HO on hr adding machine*, lypewrlleri. of STEIN CADILLAC SALES 4 STOCK — Part-time. App- Call Dave M.rtley, 74I-TM7. flee equipment, etc. tt bargain Haavv-dutv. M90. call S42-O4**. tel office expartanca preferred. Red have car. Call t«ar ; p.m., 7i» 2215 ly In perton. Sutan Greene. The • 72 11)4 Call HI 3901 ASBURY AVfc . ASBURY PARK Bank araa. Stan tta). prices New or mod. AAC. DESK BUICK CENTURY — 1*79, auto. V 779-UYJO KAWASAKI KX 12S PART-TIME — Farm help, mutt Marketplace. Rl. 14,.Matawan, N.J, OUTLET, 170* Rt. S9. Oakhurtt. FORD MAVERICK — 1*72. l___ ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY $7 DavCara/Nursarv -1 . fully loaded 717- Of. Excellent IM. Eac. COM. have working paper*. It or older. SALES OPPORTUNITY — In direct running cond , 9300 or will tradt for STRAUB BUICK OPEL 10 Thomai 74714*4 Shrewsbury in mo condition. 4711441 Call batween 5 * p.m. t«MB40. mall, work part or full-time, (davt tmall motorcvcla. 172-0137 NINE ACRES of Naw and Uwd Cart School DINETTES - SNM. Choir bags. DENTAL ASSISTANT — I'm look- only, minimum 20 hour! par week). CADILLAC 1*71 - Fully Hwv 39 1*4 4000 Kavpori YAMAHA 750 1*71 ing tor an axe. all-around attlslanl PART-TIME — Delivery aeraan t»*5 MattrettM. SSt.*9 and up. FORD VAN — 1*73, air. PS/PB, with cer. Apply In person. I p.m. to •am cammlgakai telling edt lo local new llras. iuwr rood . liking 1090. lo learn mv off K* from chelralde to HAPPY HOURS — Pre-Kln- Factory olter I P.m., 4094175. AM/FM, paftad Intpacllon. won THE FINEST SELECTION — Of 11 p.m. Lucltano't Plm, 114Marge. Wg tram. *»»2i xm. 070-MSS atlar t. 544 0411 allar t. desk I his Is me beat Mumped afflca deroarten Nursery, Rt. 14, car, maka otter 741-4291 naw and utad cart In Monmouth In Lang Branch. Plaatanl at' Shrewsbury Ava.. RM Bank FIBIROLASS GREENHOUSE - CADILLAC 1V71 — DaVllla, all alac County. Ovar 100 tir condllionad SALES CLERKS AND STOCK Matawgn. Raolsirallon far fall 11x35, oil content* Included, propane GEORGE WALL mawhara. patantlal arowth and re- PART TIME — lack ream help tar BOYS — Full lima agyt. part lime semester agon now. Far Intarmatlon inc. UK. naw cart In Hock. McGLOIN S Auto Services/ ward are oreat. Return* te: BOM 401 healer, best price. 747 **40 after 7 LINCOLN/MERCURY BUICK-OPEL INC.. Shrawsburv party rental Mere, itocklne, dlth evet., for a new ladle* and men't call 711 4111 Long Branch. N.J. 07740. p.m. Shrewsbury Ava., at Sycamore Avt N*w Shrtwtburv. 7414100. Parts vraaMng, wrapping, etc. tl 11 per hr. clothing More opening In lite Brick CADILLAC 1171 - Moor. 4*.0OO Shrtwtburv 747-5400 Apply In Parian It I. Newman Church Plaia Mall on Rl. 1] and FOUR CIGARETTE MACHINES — mllet, air cond.. all power taalt. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su- DICTAPHONE TYPIST — For In Springs Rd., Shrewsbury Shrewsbury Ava. In Tlnton Fallt. Good cond. Electric or manual. windows, ate, WOO. Can be Man I HOLSEY PONTIAC perb service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 1*70 MONTE CARLO FOR PART turance agjencv. Ooog salary 4 gen. Appllcalloni will be accepted on From 1100 to IM. Call 717 Till, — Alia, IM Turbo Irarnmlislon •fill Write Insurance, P.O. Baa M7, PART TIME — (permanent) Need a.m. to9:JOp.m. roar of Prawn'i, 33 RTE. 3* 542-7MO EATONTOWN 12 Lower Main St., Matawan. Mon. and Tuet., May It 4 it. In mall Broad SI.. Rad Bank. 5*4-22** »I75 Ann 3» metar, 179. Call Jack Rad Bank. N.J. onoi. men 4 women for Uklng r.l.ll In FURNISHINO ON A LOW 2*4-1104. ventery evenings 4, walkengt. He BUDGET? — Check the USED HONDA CIVIC If74 — 4-IP*ad, IMJW DRIVERS — Concrete mixer. Per- 41 Buslnass CADILLAC 1173 — Sadan Savllla, brakat. ji.ooo ml. on rabullt angina, TOYOTA COROLLA - Oaluxa, 11)*, axparwnca necetaar y. Mutt te high SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL TRAIN- FURNITURE CENTER OP RED CRAGER S.S. — TWO 14" wllh 40 manent long lerm potlllon far WOO or bail OHar. aimne 92000 74) 5*53 altar 3 a.m. 2 door, 9-tpaad 40.000 mllai. a«c. tcheo! graduate A have own meant EE — Will train, no experience nee- OpDortunltlBS BANK. Fine furniture tor less. 1*7 cond. 93,100 941 nn tanas Uras, varl-lug, S*0. Catmature energetic Individual!. Goad essary, age 17 25 Call Mon Wed., * Shrewsbury Avg. 2*1-2*4 atlar 4 pay, overtime plus beneflti Call of Irantportallon Slartlng salary KITSON CHEVROLET CO. m-mr. HIS par hour. If Interested please em. • 1:10p.m. (Mil 414 MEsVtl for TOYOTA — H79. 4 CVl.. 2*4-90**. betsigan 11 a.m. a 4 »,m. GERMAN SHRANK — (Chine cabi- CAMARO 1*7* — 4cyl . *ulo., Hwv. 3* Eatontewn apply In Parian ta The Holiday Im, BAR 4 COCKTAIL LOUNGE - looki. rum goad. (11*9. DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEM — net! 117x01x1*. with built in b*r. PS/PB. AM/FM tlarao, rally Ml 1000 Rl. 1, North Sruntwlck ROIS Inven- Busy ye*r round locellon, large 741 4245 glatt packs, 1 balora lha raaar ai ELECTRICIAN — Mechanic. Irou SECRETARY-PART-TIME — Ex T.V. 4 stereo section. 2 bubbled wheels. Micntiin tlrat, axe. cond. 1 In Uw tall efpal. Fullv waldad, no bletnooler.enp'd In large davolgp lory Specialist el 4,7», p,m. Tuesday parking lot, attractive Interior, fullv U.1S0. 74I-M7O allar t. LABRIOLA MOTORS pending orofetslonal precllce need* glass doors for dltplav. wood vnfr TOYOTA 1*71 — Good transport* laakt, all galvanltad and palnlad meni wiring, cation, paid holidays, May It. No phone call! accepted equipped Gross over 11*9400. Low finish. 142 7544. Niwman Spring* Rd. Rad Bank a bright bartan ta assist office man price 4 good terms, owner moving CAMARO 1*73 — *» automatic, PS, tlon. 9900 or bait offer. hooks right up to riaadar. All clamp pension plan, hotpttalligtlen, steady 741 3411 PART-TIME NEEDLECRAFTER &mr. You mutl have all the tklllt out of Hat*. Excultlve Arthur PB. AM/FM cattaila tttrao. M.0OO 741-n*l after 9 and hangars Includad. Eke. cond lot) lor qualified person. Coll GERANIUMS — tt cents. Lerge Creative ••argttlan a home tale IflcllMiAQ steno, Ivplno, soaillAQ t\ Banlev Agency. 774-5919. milti, rag. gal. Vary goad condition LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1*70, I7>. caii Nt-mr. 191-199*. salectlon flowers end vggeteble TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 1*77 tmcherv company needt Inslruc personalHv. Hour* t-1 plut. sand Bail offer 71)47!!. good cond.. all powtr. naw axhautl. plants. Mlka'i Greenhouses. Ml — 11.000 ml.. 91000. LIFETIME AIR FILTER — ENGINEERING TRAINEE — Will lor/demonilratorl In your your resume 4 we'll conawgr start DCPILARTRON — Butlnets tor tatv raltoratlon. 1500. 2*4-4341 aval l s Shore Blvd., Keentburg. 717-1*14. CARS GALORE! 1*15904 for Ufa of car. Trap! mara dirt wll train, no experience neegtaarv. Aga H gW eaj, ii p Ing yaw at top wages. Red Bank. sale. Moderlted heir removal. MARK IX 1*40 JAGUAR — Exc, Ins air restriction lhan papar flits 17-29. Call Mon.-Wed.. t a m l:» turn avellable. Call i-gtMM-TtM, Reply 10 Boa V-200, The Dally Rag Equipment Included, take over GUITAR AMP— Peevey Deuce2*01 Ovtr 19 to choose from Imanv tmall cond., *0% ratlorad. raadv lo drlva, TOYOTA COROLLA 1*77 — 1 door, Installs In 10 second*. Ill moat cart p.m. l»l) 41* tSM/ai Mr eppt operator If 1 far local Inlarview. ' y, N.J. 07701 lees*, price neglotable. Prime loce wllh 4-10" speakers, exc cond..1125 earn, ranging from 9200 lo 92000. 17000 or bail otlar. Call after * p.m. 5-lpaad, radio, rtar window dtlog smith's Luba t Accattorlot tksn. Call 5»ogM or nt-t«M. Also Sound City Cabinet with < 10" Coma tta and taval gar, u.ooo ml., axe. cond. 91400 firm. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPING — 4*9-01*3. 7411777. EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE PART-TIME — Youth Activities Di- speekert, exc. cond., 1140 903-9*17 Call after 7 p.m. B41-M7*. VICE PRESIDENT — For highly Mature minded, experienced In ac- NURSERY SCHOOL — For tale. KINOSLY AUTO rector for large Conservative Svn after S a.m. MERCURY MARQUIS 1*77 — SI* respected Chamber of Cemmerce. count* recelvable/peveble, pay reel, stale cer KIM Write Bon E-ltt. The eeogue In Rumton, N.J. Experience 542-6600 lion wagon. PS/PB, auto., AM/FM TWO — l**t Volkllvwoni, both run. Strong on promotions, mamsarthla bank reconciliation, typlno a mutt Dally Register, Shrewsbury. N.J GUITAR/ELECTRIC — With case, . Auto Rtnt/LMM Oeslrad. Reference! requeued Re- • Irack Harao, 91,1)9. S44 «II asking 9S00 lor both Call after« p m. .•.rullm.nl public relation*. Will Medical Office In Long Branch. Sand 07701. Peavv T 40, »c. cond.. 1121 CHARGER 1*72 — 11,700 or best 2*1-*143. consider qualified paraan. Salary ply to: P.O. Box 112. Red lank. N.J. return. Box N 270. The Dally Reg 07701 - Re: Youth Actlvlllet Dirge. vn-wi offer cleen. good trentnoretatlon, MERCEDESIIOSL I«**-Claillc 2 RENTAVAN — Low, lew ratal Ca Uk ta 10k, camtnenurate with ex- liter. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. USED CARS WANTED lit engine. 4*5-202*. taalar, whlta/dark graan Inlarlor, 2 Mart*. TOM'S FORD, Hwv. 19, Kav perlence. Send resume to Red Bank 43 Monay To Loan HAMMOND L BALDWIN toot, p*rt*ct cond., S4.0O0 mi.. Any maki or modal, nightsl prices, Area Chamber of commerce, 5 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST — CHEVY BLAZER 1*77 - JOS cu In. port, 2*4-1*00. 911.000 firm. Call avtnlngt 531*174 call Rad Bank VOIVI 741Mat. Bread St., Red Bank. Holt-lime, physlclan't office. Mutl PIANO AND ORGAN PS, AM/FM, 1-lrack stereo, 4-wHaal PARTS PERSON hove releted experience. Sand re- ALL HOMIOWNERS ATTEN CENTER drive, cuitomueddash and sleenno MONMOUTH MOTORS USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINES turn* to V 101, The Dally Register. TIONI — Loam for any eurpot*. AND TRANSMISSIONS, GUARAN- Autolnsur.net) FILE CLERK — Energetic _ All models In stock. Mint cond. Pricad lo tall, call alter 9! Hwv 39. Ealonlown MATURE INDIVIDUAL TO WORK Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. Including business needt, at lowest TEEO. OTHER USED PARTS with knowledge of tiling procedure 4:30 am 942 *IS5 942-1414 IN LARGE. BUSY MARINA PARTS rates. 14Vi% U.S? Government We are Number One In ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNY cen cell Liberty Mutual Insurance, PHOENIX BROKERAGE DEPT.MARINE BACKGROUND SEE FOR YOURSELF — Loc*l backed funds available. Fast ser service, reliability and CHEVY i**f — 427, aulo, loadad, THEODORE. 741-1900. 747*4*0 between t-tl p.m. Eeual AMWAY dlltrlbutort ar* enlovlng F*mous for low cosl auto l> cvcla HELPFUL. MUST BE SELF- vice. Colonial, coll collect, naw exhaust, runt flna. MUSTANG GHIA 1*)1— Automatic, Opportunity Empkmr. exire Income, we show you how. LOWEST PRICES. iluranca. Now giving fraa quota STARTER. WEEKENDS AND OV- /41020a attar 3 p.m. PS, PB, air. radio. CB, naw Mi VW BUS 1*71 — 71.000 ml., balo* *, Phone tar appointment 72*4070 or 40* 5410X0 100 MAIN STREET Bait affar. *42 s*44 whlta, axe. cond., naw llras, txnaust ERTIME NECESSARY. ASBURY PARK. N.J. 07711 CHEVY WAGON 1*)3 — 4-tpaad, 4- A clutch. 91,700. ni-lMO. Rl. M. Kavport, 2*41M7 FRENCHTYPIST Free Government 77 HIM cyllndar. brown, MOO 74)4)1* Good MUSTANG 1*74 — *-cvllndar auto- Bread St., Shr*wiou>>. 544 1401 Mutt be llutnt In French. Hrt. Ilex- MIHM CORP. SHORmm*.T ORDER COOK - FULL- running condition. matic Hatchback, look!, rum oood. VW BEETLE 1H* — Good body a. loll Irta mVUl-IOat 'III • p.m. MONMOUTH BEACH Brochure TIME. YEAR-ROUND. EVENING , (STOPI Open dally It. Sal. 'til I 911)9. 741-4530 Mini, runs flna, 9479 or batt offar. Gravdon Attoclata* CALL 111-7715 SHIFT. APPLY IN PERSON M For vour convenience. Sun. by eppt. CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Call M11W M1-2M0 Loflol action auto repossesslon- LANDAU 1*71 — PS. PB. air. tmall MUSTANG II — 1974, 4 Ctrl* 4.|paad, 10 WanUdAutomotlv P.M. AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S horne foractoturtvhgrettlng creditor V a. AM/FM ttarao. naw tlrat, axe. 70.000 ml., good cond., atklng 91,wo RESTAURANT, MIDOLETOWN. lacllcs "Eliminate all financial IBM TYPEWRITERS NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. cond 94*90 530-0410. 471 S443. after * p.m. 3 Truck* FULLTIME — PASTRY CHEF problems through naw government RENTAL t22 $28 per mo. (10 TO 1100 busy service notion. Outlet Included SHORT ORDER COOK — Full and tM programs and you get gxtra cash Rent wllh option lo buy 17I-CM7 CHEVY NOVA 1*)4 — t-cyl.. aulo . And Trailer* JUNK CARS WANTED dally check-out. Inventory control, 4 alto" No credit rejects, 14 hour economical, naw Iran* and starter. 747*17* CREATIVE BAKER FOR EX- part-time, axp. preferred. return N.J. toll free HO-iei-atM. KITCHEN CABINETS -Upper sec- entwerlng phones. Mult be honest 4 CLUSIVE CONTINENTAL RES- Coll 741-5050 AM radio, onlv M.OOO ml. VERY call 741-7130, aik for Nail responsible. Bemfltt Includad. App- Outside N.J. ooo 51* mi Not a loan tions. ISO, lower section, tiOO. GOOD COND 9!.t» Saa al 1119 1*74 SCOUT II - 4-wnaal drlva, PS. ALL JUNK CARS — And Intel TAURANT. ly In parson J 4 R Sunoco, 1*0 Hwv. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — 741-21*1 Pin* Brook Rd., Tlnton Fallt. PB. automatic, 30,000 mllai. Atklng wantad. top dollar Fraa 24«eu M, BetfOrd. N.J. 07711. FIRST-CLASS PASTRIES. PIES, Openings a-4, 1-11 and 117 night PLYMOUTH VOLARE CUSTOM 92)00 2211*44. PiCkUP. 5*1 1440 or 717 1511. SPECIALTY CAKES. ETC. FLEX- HARD TO GET — 111, 2nd, 4 Ird PAINT — Colors Intorlor/eiterler. uiitn 1*71 — t cvl.. PS/PB. radio, haalar, thlft. Full ar part-time. 741 4700 FULL-TIME — Experienced IBLE HOURS. RESTAURANT mortgages. 24 hr. credit approval. 14.50 a oal. flat Interior, u 11 a gal air, llntad glass, whllawalli. ragular DATSUN TRUCK 1*71 — With naw flat exterior. 5*3477* CHEVY EL CAMINO - 1*74. V-l, weltress/weller Apply In parson. OPEN t DAYS PER WEEK IN SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Interest rales Irom I5VV* II quell- spar*, axtra tnowt. Exc. cond. Mult cap, 91900. Call after * p.m., aulo, p/s. I ownar, orgimal cond.. Llncroft Inn, 9 Corner*, Llncroft. SUMMER. 9 DAYS IN WINTER. Evenings 4 wtahgndt. Pleasant, In fled. No brokers teas, deel wllh bo Kan. 91.700 (42 0t2* alter 9 cm. 4(941*3 II**S 74).1134 ALL JUNK CARS between 2-4. EXCELLENT STARTING RATE. Urettlne work Permanent. direct lander, call sn no* orPIANOS ORGANS AND TRUCKS GAROENER/HANOVMAN — Part- FULL COMPANY BENEFITS- MOST MAJOR BRANDS time, Rumton. Mutt have knowl- CALL 217 1440 FOR APPOINT- TEACHER VACANCIES — Re WAREHOUSE PRICES Rad Bank Recycling A Auto edge of equipment a umpl* repair. MENT. •aurce rooms (1). full or haH-tlme, Wrackart. Top dollar paid. Fraa Over 21. Call Wl-uu after t a.m. Fair Haven Public school! Appll FREEHOLD MUSIC pick-up. 747-7714 or 147-777*. cants mutt poaaeta N.J. Teacher of HIGH STYLE GIFT BOUTIQUE — PLUMBER — With tome cerpentry CENTER CLASSIFIED Handicapped certification. Make ap- RT. t (I'/i miles north of circle) Experience preferred. I to 1 devt exp . for Red lank real esteta Co. plication by colling Superintendent's 71 Merchandise per week. Deal araa. 9J1-44S*. Full-time. M per C-IISTir. land reply office. 747-0*4. (201) 462-4730 HIGHEST PRICES — Paid for ca te: , The Dally Rentier. For Sale 1 trucks that are lunk. Fraa pick u HOME *. COMMERICAL — Clean- Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. MONTHLY RENTALS FROM 17 SO Woll't 172*111. ing tarvlca. Looking lor relleble per- TEACHERS «. COACHES •4000 1 up at second Income, lull son lo handle heavy equipment. Will PORTERS ANDERSEN WINDOWS 1 DOORS PIANOS - ORGANS JUNK CARS WANTED Train, weekday* after S p.m. time summer sales, flexible hours. - Any tin 4 ttvle. To 49% discount All Musical Supplies and Services FULL TIME NIOHTS -1 p.m. 2:10 Call Til mi. Call Sieve, 1400-51)4741. Ask for Frank, 7471471 or Ml-M TUSTING PIANO CO BUSINESS DIRECTORY a.m. Part time nlghtt e-vo p.m. Man. Our t7th veer HOUSEKEEPINO — General, part- through Frl. Sometime! Saturdavi TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OP- AWNINO WINDOWS - Never used. JUNK CARS WANTED ERATORS WANTED — Over-nlehtl Insulated olatt with screen, torque Asburv Park 7754*44 time, flexible hour*. Apply In person Janitorial work In Holmcm bulldlne. Open tto t A DAILY GUIDE Simon's 741 107 onlv, must have references. Garden For interview apaiv Mansay* May •nd weakencH. Experienced oniy ap bar operated (I) over (1). rough Male Manor. U Van Brickie Rd.. ply. 7474)400 opening HX44VJ, SIM. (1) ID aver PIANO — Wurlltitr. spinel, blonde TOP DOLLAR II. 4 p.m.-* p.m. at the Hermenv » . a*.a 4ut •*«^^|Mgll-.-f1 u i II) rough ooenlno 50x44* till each lone, moving mull tell. Best after OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS FOR USED CARS OOWl Hi. J3, UriICKIIei«*Wn, n.J. TELLER — Experienced only. Fee After 5. t4MO9e. aver sm. ltl-1470 LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC. INSURANCE BOOKKEEPER — PUMP ATTENDANT - Full t part relnbursed. Stort S145. Rl. 19 Sayravllla, N.J. 717-1100 Experienced onlv. Pull lima. Batch lima, , mutt kg It. Apply HI aargan, AC! EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BABY ORAND PIANO —1*27 Hard- POOL FILTER — VI no. pump. 24" IVItem experience preferred. Mid MOBMOIIL STATION, Nwv. 1420, Thomas 747-14*4 Snrawtbury man Pack, 11.071. suotll. «•», filler, sulteble far 14 x 11 pool, exc. TOP DOLLAR PAID dletewn araa. Call Barbara 7I7-4UO. 127*4*0. US0 747-M94 after 9. CARPETCLEANING MARINE COUSELING For lunk car*. Immediate pickup THOUSANDS POSSIBLE -Stuffing call 2114100 ar 122 nu INSURANCE — Full time position envelopes. Frae detain: OP- BEDROOM SET - Thomeivllle, 1- POOL TABLE CONSTRUCTION DIVORCED — Newly separated? portunlti pl.ct solid Walnut, oxc. cond., t*SO. Slate, 47**0 for appointment. JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION — fttatoneblt raus. 2*4-0517. ple MASSAGE CARPENTRY Seles, cleaning, re-lavs, re-stretches JAPANESE SPEAKINO PERSON 4 repairs. 244-4I77. — New electronic aaaamWy activity U Aril ft Crafti new Batting under way need* person For Further ENERGY HELD MASSAGE-FOf CARPENTER — Will do small Jobs HOUSEA for either office or light otaamMV Information call R«vn«li/4ition & RtltHttlon. Call in sparetlme to supplement Income work who It fluent In Japanese. Ptogy Jan« Houlihan. I7MSM. Free estimates. 170-3010. OFFICE CLEANING Clean friendly atmosphere. No prior WALL ART experience naodtd. Start Ihl* turn- QUALITY CARPENTRY — And HOUSE CLEANING — Reasonable Have your child's favorite charec mer ar in the fall. Pleaae call HMOLD STEINFELD LANDSCAPING LAWN rates. J ft G Cleaners, M0-U2J, call cabinet making done at reasonable tart, coma to III*, on thalr Dadroom 2*1-5151. Kettler-Ellls Product!, At- anytime MAINTENANCE prices, all work guaranteed. Call walH. Call for more Information lantic Highland!. Chris Johnson between *-7:J0 p. Phone 747 tut 741)904. NEPTUNE FLOOR WAXING — JEWELRY - Earn to to tit* three 542-4000 EXT 257 A OREEN THUMB — Garden * Ref., lowest prices. Dependability. evonlno,s weekly- No invest me nt, lawn tilling. Nobody dots It better. Call anytime, Jim, •21-iOfi. free temple ml, no collodions and 20x40', *20 Call after 3 p.m. i> PHOTOGRAPHY no delivering. Over 21, car necet- weettendi, ?H tos* CERAMIC TILS t»n. call 747-U4*. LANOICAPI OARDEHER'S CLEAN YARDS. CELLEHS — At MODEL PORTFOLIOS — Theatri- SUPPLIED 4 INSTALLED — For- HELPER — Exparlentod. It yrt. ar The Register tic*, and garogei cal Photographs, and publicity. Call SI Halp Wantad PHOTOGRAPHIC ART. 775 JtH eign 4 domestic. Repairs a special older, call after V 54M0H MM14f V. 741-4071, 411-1171 attar e p.m. Mala/Pamala LEOAL SECRETARY — Lllhtatlan DAILY/SUNDAY DECORATING experience prgterred, benefits. Call COMPLETE LAWN ELECTRICAL COOK — Ta cook and prepare oM 74144*1. t a.m. to 9 p.i 1*" O.e. TV — Black 4 white DINETTE SIT — White • QUEEN SIZE — Mattriss, 175. One MAINTENANCE time Chinese dltntt, Cantonese, and portable with stand, oxc. cond.. iron. Ilka haw, tl75; matching chan- sofa, 57V 2 club chain. US ee. Exc. A DESIGN ask for Pot. clear picture, 190. 741-1117 or Heller SIS: cut velvet chair 179. After cond. Call 717-5507. Cutting, trimming, edging, fertilli- C 4 M ELECTRIC — License He. seechuen itvlet. Ta prepare trad 4132, spec ladling In residential 747-9170. 5, 471 0174. ing & weed control. W* art fully llenal chin*** dtMrt*, hot and COM REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE - With work. Free estimates. " 51 H.lp Wanttd insured. 11 vn. eMperlence. Free WALL ART taucet. 40 hr. a week, SIM a weak AIR CONDITIONERS - 5000-BTU, DINETTE SIT — S piece, white attached benches tnd 2 tide chelrt, estimates 74Ml». ] yrt. direct oka. or 2 vrt. related ELECTRICIAN — 19 yrt. *xp. accupatlon. Hunan House Rettai* U5, 5O0O-BTU, S79. Call 741-57*7 or slete finish, 4 twlvel chairs, (very very heevy. HO). *7I 1045 eller * Have vour child's favorite charac- License No. **M. bonded. Coll •ent, *53 Hwv. 15, MkMletown good COKdltkM). tiU. Call 747-lttO, p.m. GAROENS 4 LAWNS — Rotoltlled ters, come to life, on their bedroom Power Electric, 542-3*30. »71-59». Need parson with DOLPHIN DEPTH PINDER — U0; with haevv duty Trov tiller. Ready walls. Call for more information. to plant Reasonable. Soil tested Phone 747-tSM, ANTIQUE BRASS CHANDELIER Ranger comaail. SIS' Storm locket, REDWOOD FURNITURE - I free $41 3IS duty professional typ*. MS- Parallel REFRIOERATOR-FREHER - It Hal ft commercial. HedQe !• inrub - S3I. .Indian rug US ar belt offer. sguara. S10. Call S3HH0 CONSTRUCTION For the Best Quality and Lowest hl g p cu. (1,179. ««•»««*• l*e new. s». trimming SM-M7V or MS-ItM Route paper delivery 4*9-11*1 'rice, let me give you a FREE Car and telephone necetaerv. ELECTRIC DRYER ESTIMATE. Call 2f1-4t5« after S. Family 4. Children'* • Service BIKE - 2»". 3-tneed. good candl MILLER LANDSCAPING — Com- FREE ESTIMATES — Asphalt ill »ioo or 542-4110 plete lawn service 4 landscaping. driveways, parking lots and sealer. lion, 149. Call STASIO ROOFING/SIDING — Rea- in Holmdel and Llncroft area 747*450 13 Residential a. commarclai. 5U-010I. Fully Insured. Our 14th year. sonable 4 reliable. Fret estimates. ARCHITECTURAL GRADUATE - ENGLISH SADDLE -Bridle end ART-CO INC, PAVING 741-152* tt1-17S4 Mark, 471-9414, 774-0007. Enlrv level position for man luring 1 conilructkm llrm. IMtla Please call Cala Maloney Call after 1:30 TOP-SOIL — Fill dirt, assorted dec rewonslblllty to be drafting wn CALORIC OAS STOVE — 5 yrt. old, SOFA - Wllh blue illpcovort 4 two oraiive stone, stene drivewavi, all harvest gold, axe. cond., standard WALLPAPERING LIGHT HAULING Mtanflal advenetfnent to prolei FRUZIR — lit CUWC freeiar, •JjlJJchalrt. good cond., 1200 typei of digging 4 grading avail- tin, 1120 747-1*22 atlar 1:30 p.m. manaotr. Prior experience In work uprlt. >I5O or belt offer En- able. Tree Slump removal our ipe- ft PAINTING Ing drawings a./or conttructlon a Daily/Sunday Register GARAGES — Etc., cleaned out. Con-" cvclopedlat, recllner 4 round kitch- clalily Ric Jonnson, 471-4S7T. CALORIC GAS OVEN 4 COOK TOP SOLID CHERRY — Dreteer 1109 traction, dobrls removed. Trees ataat. Reply Boa F-» The 0*11 - 110, 31 « 70 used aluminum en table. ISO ar best offer 511432. chxt tlOO. bed 159, mirror 890 At- ut. 747-il2t. Regular, Shrawaftury. N.J. T" lalousK windows Ut ea. 2 Autsln WOODY S TREE SERVICE ECONOMY PAINTING 542*4000 Ext. 217 FURNITURE— colonial wing soto, tar ted loWet. HIM Anttaug ggM Expert Interior 4 exterior HEALEY wire Tree 4 Shrub trimming 4 removal. NICK'S MOVERS — Low rote*, ten- ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - •414144 5150; wine choir. (90; both with Fully insured. Free estimates. US Residential 4 commercial or ratal, frae ettlmetet. Storage. IS 00 per hr.. lull-time, 40 hrt. per slipcovers. Maple arm chair, 175. minimum VJ maximum. S30-II12. Free estimates - insured Maple child's chair, IIS. 741-7277, •vr^Vv """••"••" CALL 493 2373 or TO-MS4 We trevel. Call anytime 5te-tl*4. weak, for Red Bank Real E stale Ca Sand ratume la: Bek C-lll. The CAMERA OAOOIT BAG — Genu- TEXT BOOKS - From Monmouth RON YOUMANS - II yfft. ixp BACHIRS WILL DO MOVING — Dally Register, Shrewsbury. N.J PLANT ENQINEER ine leather. tK-graln cowhide, near- O.I. OAS DRYER vocational School of NurTSTpTus HOME rucking, furniture 4 appliances. 07701. ly naw, SM. 511-1421 2 years old. «00 Almond color Because ot our current expansion we have an Im- 301-4JI0 one uniform 4 cat, U). 717-011? IMPROVEMENTS EXTERIOR PAINTING ANO •ik-up 4 delivery. 141-1143. STAINING — Beautiful paint loot AUTO SALESPERSON — Auto mediate opening lor an experienced plant engineer. CARPET — txit. oily* green, S>0. OO CART TWIN BEO SET - 179. detk sales experience nocetaerv far Man- Combination Sstereo 4 radio, Sit. EXPERIENCED BUILDER — All done by Eddie. I scrape old paint off Runs oood. |7S mouth county'* No. 1 Bulck-AM The candidate selected will be responsible for all plant Recllner, tlO. Chair, velvet, blue 4 • e71-»W3 home improvements, additions, windows and wash them before re- dealer. Contact Jim Birmingham I white, US. Call 741-43*2. painting. I recaulk all spots and deeds 4 doors. Call BUI Switch after Parian at Straus Motor* Inc., Hwv maintenance and repair. Consults with operating GUN CABINET — S40; bunk bads. lolnts that need it. I work neat and CHINA — t, s-plece Mace telling!. 5. Zif-We or 741-M07, 11, Kevport. 5*0. chett-ef-Orowert. III. Lawn our house will look beautiful, espe departments concerning equipment functioning and Oxford Holvhoxe. ISO e*. 4, < olece TWO 155 - 13 In. iteelbMted whit.. mowon. tl), SIS, SM. Scubo replacements. Documents and evaluates main- piece totting*, Townecref! German daily wllh white trim. For free esti- AVIS AVON — Da something nice for backpack. Ill Gat hot water heater, MAC mate, call Eddie at 171-440). Bavaria Bridal Lace, SN all tour. 150 or bast offer. Call after Sam yourself. Sell Avon for part of vour tenances programs. SSt. IM-lett. } HOME IMPROVEMENTS day. Greet money, greet people 741-MS2. 747-tm or m-mw 'on.rlT MORGAN P. COLIC. JR. Call 471*1*1, SM-S2U er 544.1*4*. We offer an excellent salary and paid benefit* pack- MATTRESSES 4 BOXSPRINGS — TYPEWRITER - Revel eleclrkM- We do it ALL from tftt bottom to the Painting, wallpapering, plastering. Quoin alia. 145. ea. Young Used COLOR TV — SitS, freerar till, flee model. Original coil 154*, Ike too. Sundecks, roofing, siding, base- Ral. provided. Free animates. After BARTENDER M/F — Full-time age, including dental. If you feel your background and M7-OS73 naw. tacrHlce. 1175. aaJ-TToT • ments, additions, etc. For the Price *, S42-3341. 747-iTM. Apply at Bechttet'i Tavern. • Bra dehumMlfler 175, her ttocHt. lit eg. 4 duality. A FREE ESTIMATE. Cars. experience qualify you for this responsible position, Chair US. lerno St. 471 -Slit. PHOTOGRAPHIC TRIPOD — Ex- tend* ta *'. IS. dining table 33"x4t" CMI 291-4M9 after J. PAINTER — Does your home need please submit a resume which must include salary COUNTER TOP RANGE - 2e". painting? Exp'd. interior and In- BOOKKEIPINO CLERK — Oener with 14", wall oven, loth sit er Sat with > 11M axtmlan lean*, teble ROOM ADDITIONS — SWIng, roofs, terior, ret. available, ask for Pete Fur Sale. , al ofllca work, aermanam poutlgn history and requirements In complete confidence to: ee. 741 5107 after 4. pad Included S3t. lea oprmt 4 mat bathrooms, Kitchens, basements. Jr. 47I-H17 47 Shrewsbury Ava. medical *. retirement Mneflli PERSONNEL DIRECTOR trail, twin ilia. Ut. 3- placet. Plome Minting, masonry, heat conversions NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC DISK — Beige metal, formica wood color Invlcla luggage, tote bag no, WASHER 4 DRVImR - Seer Ken- 4 electrical services, ftaytrt* Con- WALLY'S PAINTING Had •and 747-O3M tit Broadway. Lang Branch tap, 9 drewert, good cond. Asking weekender 111, foMUnt garment bag struction. Ell IM* fft-MU or Expert Craftsmen Reasonable ,AtWfaa»»*aO»la*r*Mt)inialal Ifarfl HM JOHNSON, INC. Irs. 7ro«la*oni of pra- MIDDLITOWN — Laroa hama. UN calanlall CaMltkM at nc. at SHIP TO SHORE- Rodto tokv I. Minimum Irani yard Mr ere- kt pretent at the tlma and place 01 IM Cllvol Lena kronen allM Office llminarv approval ttav* baan conv arka.44O.soi. Ownar aaoar vau la peeed Lai t (Sec I R I Perearaeh opening al Ike Mot. bun may baof tM city Clark. >U Broadway. tMiad wtlh. At ina lama tlma, Mli» RECVLCID WORK. CLOTHES -I 511 IIII ar 47H0II bafaro BM. or mailed to CHv Munklpal Bulldlno, I Branch. N.J . The outside of IM factory tvidanca tnall ba ItttWiMWi 114 Broadway. Long Branch, N.J. onvtltao muetba cuartv marked that adlguana provltlant hava batn 1 Accettery bulldlna to mo07740. attention of Butlneu Admmit- front yard tor • rat ml Let It (Sac •ID: FIREMEN'S UNI FORMS I nwdt tor all ullilltat. ineludlno, but RID BANK - Mala. M, naod> par FROMKIN-INMAN RIAL ESTATE USED MARINE ENGINES — Man- and Including Iha name and addreti I not limitad to, Mwan and waltr. •amaiharal-ftarvllauai.llMama. IMd.. haoda 4 carka. Bud. KK • OlUtW KINO MA : an* M uWhwa. U»«Ht. bitwian to of IM bidder. II mutt bo eccom SWIMMINO POOL - OMI. IM4K4. nlMW AdmlnlMral pentad by e ttatemenl al Content ot a.m. la nan and I p.m. la t p.m. Surety from a Surely Company eu Mtatt ai tt* tlma *f ttw applKallan tkarlied tod a butlnetl m mt Stato ot itothoMutlllllaa." SHARE FAR! SERVICE - III OCEANPORT IM Racraatlonal ttetod bMt will kt received by tha " al Artlclt S, Soclton o^kridk i— *. EEftEl a Council of the CHv el Lens Branch, Naw Jenav. and accaatabw to tM New Early Amarkan Cllajlg. 4- Alto known M Mack #MLat #1 city, and a certified check or cam or ih#ll tkt tmandad and lup REFRIGIRATOR — AM. lU. rt- a*at Par M> coll an 1711 i Vchlclas on Tax Map. NJ. Mr: FURNISHING AND IN IHillt iWl M veer werrentv. (Ml. beoTreeme. IV* .kama. l-cer STALLINO OF CHAIN LINK Md bond, drown toth e order ol "TM Any Per ton or aartana affected City of Lang Branch" lor not leu •Tha Piannlna Board, MNtMr, Call iiWMT.v. a. Aaeiltitret, . mil eeelkauon may have an PENCE AND (MTU AT THI DE- than n»v tna rl«M to Mtantf condi- h.al. Appri •'•natal/ Vt acre. ALUMINUM CAMPER - PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS than ton percent ol the amount of me opportunity to M heard at me meet Md except mat ma cMck need not tional «>prov«l In tit rtatonablt dii 104 WlntarRanUlf Tha katt aflar. Coll oftor I p.m. CITY YARD tM JOLINE AVE. RELOCATION SALt - FurllHure Ina tok a MM an Thurtdav eveMna LONO BRANCH. N.J. and.opened exceed U0.000 00 crallon, provldad that tha applicant foartu, tavlnot MM la aw*. Lima at 7:10 F.M. The SStk Do* of Moy and reed In public at a mealing to ba atUWlinad that il H llkalv that ina MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT IMI In Iha Munklpal at 171 Bidden tie rewired 10 comply condition* impOMd bv tha Planning MOUNT FOCONO — Four-bedroom, $124,900. aa-r haM In tkt CHv Munklpal Building. wllh requirement! ot P.L. 1179. c. Board will b§ fulflllad within a raa- Im gtill Chalet. •!»•-.•»• rwin Bay AvanuaAva.. Hlohlo l J44 Broadway, Lang Branch, N.J. 117 and F.L. 1(77. c. 11. •*""~rr iin club. CHaa to all raaarbl. law ratoa and camporo. IWSOI A com all ttha application hot tonabtt ttma." RIOINO MOWlR — • !>.». I Carlo CanatrucUan ca. boon Iliad In tha off ko of th. Sacra- TM ButlMtt Administrator or "No fmai approval thall bt eh**. Altar Uall STARCRAFT - P»P-UP Camptr lary af th. PLANNING BOARD and TUESDAY. JUNE Itn, IM1 AT IM CHv Council r»tervei tM rleht 10 oranttd unlau all condition, of prt OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WamMo ttoOM 1. one. cond., utad I yr. A.k I 00 F.M. PREVAILING TIME require a complete llnanclal and ex- 10S Summ.r RtnUli WMda 4 LOM VbM Vlllaoo. Now may kt kttpactod by no PuMk bo- llmlnarv approval hava baan com WE PAY CAW - Par your wad Ino SUM. 4T5-OM4 attor 4 am twaan tha hourt ol t:M A.M. and leeclfkeltoni will ba an file In perience ilatement Irom prpt- Dtitd with and comotatad." MitciLt — Mara taaciaif. aimphoto k ' homoi from HOMM. 11% imilatoi. 5:00 P.M. 01 tno Munklpal Bulldlna. the offica of Hie Purchaung Aeant llve blddert trtowlng tMv hav. faction 4. That all Ordinantti or W 1< MlO CMllMM ItWMlrv, COTTAGGE - Late OMowo,, N.HN.H. . Ha paM>. no NO*. O1-BMS. TRAVEL TRAILER — rfTa Ftoatw- 171 aov Avanua. HMNondo, N.J. and may bo eumlned by pro. ilactorlly completed work of a IM «n#f itofTts. C#tl ntWr MmrR canonmicat. Waakry ratoa. pecllva blddere dururlnl o bu iimilar nature before furnimlne Mm m Wk t RUMSON ARIA »: May II. 1101 itn lM-tMI. allar >:M Call 4»ms. ^ Janot 4 Atoundar Zloto hour.. Bidder, mot obtaiobt n a ccpy Propotal lormi or Speclllcetunt or thit ordlnanca thall takt attacl Im riTci^-VcS^s^ tha Se.clllc.tlon. andd PPropotPropotaal before awarding contract In ac- HIGHLANDS - SHklancv. prlvala MfM^OROVIp] REALTORS VACATION WHEELS FOR RIN'. f liti to th cordanc. wllh R.S. 40:40-9. TM right madlattly upon final pattagt and u>. MMtM Mart cerlea table. U». - 17' Motor Hama. ttoapt a. com Hlanland.. N.J. 077M form, upon application to the publication at provldad bv law. IB Rktat Rd.. Rumaan 747-BBB Purchetlna Aoent. II alto reterved to relect tnv or all win w> am* bencn with meter. parkina. HIM far iba aa»aio. blda. or to walva any Inlormallllet PASSED: May 14, IMI MS. Walnut dtott, Mt. Walnut m-U7i RUMSON - aatMO. Colonial. 1 ADOPTED: fMra_ Mr- PHBM badraamt. Irt balha.ccontro^ l oh-. IV, 211 Little Silver ttandard Prepaaal larm and muti M SAUL G. HORNIK, Mayor I NORTH LONO BRANCH — Oa- inclaaad In tealed enveMoet ad- datr.nwntal to the twit mttra.ti of EVELYN PICCOLINI, Un t I hV t * Mm HAVEN*REALTY MMMt •ed to the City Admlnl.lrator ol UM munciciMlitv. Tha right it alw Township Clark li.. tied Bank. 741 101 Apartments Take notice tMit an Thurtdav. IMa City of LanLono Branch a.MM Oft Ice rtfttrvtHl to Inert•«• or dwKraata tlw PUBLIC NOTICI SEASHORE 7-raamkauaa wHkM June II. mi, at 1:0:00 p.m. at tha the city Clerk. Ml quirt nit* in ina manntr dailBnatad RUSCIL'S — fvcemera Or B 1»JM PUBLIC NOTICE I* harabv glv- Dinette tats,. modern lUlntoa. I 210 Lost* Found iBeroueh Hall of Little silver, N.J., 0 mo Branch, N.J. 17740. inn KlflCa an thai iha abova Ordlnanca #34-at dlnellt Ml, mahogany buffeti. BRAOLEY BEACH OCEAN VIEWS ssunsrsss Marina will ba conducted by meof me envelope mutt ke clearly In tha asrtnt It Is not poiiibit to hat baan introducad and pattad on - Now lantma liuury I badraom Board at Adjustment an ma eapllce- marked: FURNISHING AND IN bt prawnt at iha lima and Placa of tlrtt raadlng bv Iha Townthlp Coun labtol. etc. Fruaiwoad lamp tablet. aa«. ith ca A/C, maM anki i raHaur -4 11*111 optning of bid*, bldi may ba mallad Ranlad dally, waakly t, manlhl lion of ma undertlgned tor a vari- STALLING OF CHAIN LINK ell of tha Township of Marlboro, in -- - Jalconla., terreclot Rrtolaco. FREE FOUND ADS ance 10 violate front yard require FENCE AND GATES AT THI DE- to Cltv Municipal Bulldlna, Long Haat t. Hal water Inducted. Rate. BEACHCOMBER MOTEL ment an premltet known a. U Little PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Branch, N.J. attention of Builnasi Adminlitrator. y'yield ^«{5!t occatlonal Martina Irani MM a ma. 7741111. llraalaca. drahwaahar. twknmlna. As a public service to our ver Pkwy. CITY YARD OH JOLINE AVE. 14. itai. and that tha laid Ordlnanca mhlno. kaotlM. »l« a wool. raadars, Tha Dally Reg- . The application and related LONG BRANCH, N.J. and Including tustrvt J Btotii wl" •• *•"•" up •*• •«"»« raadina t l COLTS NICK MOTEL - Iha name and eddreM el IIM bidder. But ina it Admlnlttrator 471 Wl WATERFRONT - 1-badr.am document! ara on life al tM oflko of 4nd lurth#f coniWaratlon and final ister will offar a FREE ~ - Clerk of Little Silver. II mutt be eccempantod by a May II W.SO RUMSON - Walariront. with dock. ma-day ad (3-llnos only) to itatarrant of Content of Surety from pattMH al a maatln« ol tha Town- Domlnlck Borreco a Surely Cemenev author lied tod o mip Council of tha Tewiwhlp of RUSCILS - TMa Mil Speclel.1 control ok. two tiarumi, abMM afltr • p.m., num. tnvono finding a lost pet or at Little Stiver Parkway Marlboro to ba hald on Thurulav. Small >KMMM Oak 111. oat* lamp • l«. AvallakW July 4 ar AM. Call butlneu in me stele el New Jertey. •AIT KEANSBURO — Pint floor. srtlclB. Llttla Silver. N.J. 07f» and acceptable to ma city, and a NOTICI MAY 3t, IN), at tha Marlboro Mu- u 71 eultor $u. MIMM eke* Ml. I )ll!/o loll allor I m or WHELAN R LTY OROUP ill «'0 nlclpal Offica. located at \m Town MI747HSI l»4 Hwy.^ Call tha Action Lin* today cartHied check or coin or bid bond, AN ORDINANCE AMENOING AND Fainted mum SUM, tv. Iran Occupancy M or Juno 1. Supply own drawn to the order ol "Tht CHv ol SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER IX fltilp Drlva, In Iha Towmfilp ot li so .« FIIMoja 11.00 aa., walnut utllltkn. Sacand floor, 4 madarn 542-1700 OP THE REVISED GENERAL OR Marlboro at 1:00 P.M. or at toon SEA IRIOHT MOTEL - Unit! 4 2M Long Branch Lang Branch" for not leu than Itn tharaaftar at iha tald matiar can ba tenor lie. JB, rail -away taa UMa Studio apartment*, by ma day, week percent of the amount of tM bid DINANCES OF THE CITV OP GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — LONG BRANCH, tfJO, BY PROVID- raachad, al which tlma and Ptacc all — month. Private beech I goal, Call a numkir oTTM aMcapt that IM CMC* need not ax- Inttraittd par»on» will ba fllvan an ManmouVi County mo. old. fctock with whit, front let RESOLUTION BETWEEN OM170.000.00 ING FOR THE RESTRICTION OF oat U.M. cMM-i KMIM 111, occwa. sacuritv raojMlrao: * partially white face. Mutt have DOGS ON OCEAN AVENUE AND opoortunitv lo ba haard canctrnlna MurllMo Llitlno Sarvk. CITY OF LONO BRANCH AND IM lor berth. 471 1000 Maria VolLar 45* medication I tlmet 1 week. Lett LONO BRANCH PUBLIC HIALTH Blddan are reoulred to comply EAST THEREOF. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. - VIS, Main St.. MaUwan. Reward NURSINO ASSOCIATION, INC. wllh regulremanlt Of PL 1175. c 117 WHEREAS. Iha rlahl to ay II 111 00 (Pint RkMo). Twokidraom can- IM Condominiums Call JBHJ44 FOR HIALTH SERVICES. and P.L.VW7.C.U. pottattion of dost in a municipality Fully fimAMd.. Club WHEREAS, thara axKU a naad Tht Butlneu Admlnl.trator or It wbiact to tna limitation that tuch SUEDE COAT - la length, ilie ?, HIGHLANDS —Now condo. I LOST — Famato OoMtn Ratrlavtr. tM City council retarvei Iha rleht to PUBLIC NOTICI tur lined. Barb brown. Ilka naw SIM. btf 2 iMfnsv Wojtor vkw/. 'Ivllaoai. rown Houses for public haalth nurtlno tarvlctt In posMuiort mutt not intarfara wllh in accordanca with Iha pro (Mlopatlla . Call «*ot>4 atttr « a.m. araan collar, will olvo raolltarad tha health, tacurltv and comfort of ldl mi Security A put lar raturn. WIU4I. tha City of Lono Branch; and visions Of N.J.S.A. 40.MA-W9, I, naw. ten in. coii mem ABSOLUTELY CAREFREE WHEREAS, tha Dlractor af Fl thaotnar Inhabitant! of tald munlci Saul G. Hornik, Mayor of tha Town- SWIM POOLOUTLIT - Offert 10* Furnlf hod Rooms Shadow LOM Vlllaoo LOST — Mlnlatura oray Schnouior nanca hat conflrmad fundt ar. pectlve Mddart thawing may have paiiiv; and ship ot Marlboro, do harabv call an KEANSBURO — I modtrr, roami RMala-Rantal. with taat. Shrawtburv araa. ~ avallabto far mil puroota In tna Ittl tatlllactorlaly completed work of a WHEREAS, tha City of Long "Emtroancv Matting" of iha Town- pooft. LOiTiiitaia llmllar nature before tumlthlng Branch hat harttofora adopted or ship Council of tha Townihip of WALKER 4 WALKER 741 Sill ward. HUM. Propotal tormi or Specification! or EANSB URG Tom RaMnaan, 747-4BM ova. dlnancat providing tor Iha llctntlng Marlboro on Monday, May II, IMI *2&£5 LOST Contract. Law (N.J.S.A.4uA:tt-1 at before awarding contract In ec-and raguiation of dogs in said munic- at I P.M. at tht Marlboro Townthlp tMMt KEANSBURO — loOChVlOW ORAY CAT — 1 toot. Howard. iao.1 raoulrat thai Iha r.ioioiion cordanca with R S. 40:4H. TM right ipality; and Municipal Offictt, located at tvn Gafdani, aflklancy. haak Hat watar 747-7711 It alto reterved to relect any or all township Drlvt, Marlboro, Naw authorlilne Iha award of contract. bldt. or towaiv e tnv Informant!*! WHEREAS, Iha Cltv Council of SSSTLSSSf- ? 1 cooklns aaa Includad. UtS. RID RANK — Laraa kwoly roam. lor "Protaulonal Sarvlcat" without tha City of Long Branch hat da-jartav, for tha purpost of THE USED FURNITURE CENTER LOST — May 7. wMto madlum ilia where such Informality It not nlc.ly rurnHhad, oood nakihkor- campatltlva Did. mull bt publicly tarmlnad a naad lo tupplamant and 1. commute Mod if lad Water It! Shrewtburv Ava., Had Bank num. noad, prlyata ontranca HU17f or CROWILL AGENCY 741-ano curlov famato, brown toot on nock detrimental to IM bait Intertill el amtnd tald Ordinance bv rattrlcllng Been., liaiboin. and WKy Hall V.ry IrLndly. Troaturad family P.I IM municipality. TM right li alto Emargancv ranoa. HOME lank. Haat air conditioning In 74l«Jll Butlnau Admlnl.trator THE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO, now. tacr)«ta.'}t>S t»->T»l. ^R.T?NSAN1L Law become they ore performed by tacurltv of tald vltltort tharalo, tha RENTALS. irMBM. eluded. 1119 mo. Rotor Co, 741 mi SEA BRIGHT - Prim, location, Charactor Raadar autMrlied profeillon and It NOTICE TO BIDDBRI COUNTY OF MONMOUTH " " 1 p.m. currantly parmittad prattle* of al- USED FISH TANKS MATAWAN — I tadroam, pat> ok. kraal Mamlly. nc. cond.. fully Advltor on All Probtomi ol Lit. waa not pottlbkt to obtain com- Notlca I. Mrebv given tnet lowing tha walking of dogi along PUBLIC NOTICE It harabv div- $110 HOME RCNTALS. COLTS NICK — Cammarclal avaca T.rot Card. 4 petlllve btda. tealed Mda will M received by tM Ocaan Avanua and aatt lharaof, an lhal tha abova ordlnanca wat TANKS ALOT. t Itirta Ava. H7-» Mr Mooa. CaMi Townt Shoppn. I. A capy of thll resolution mail Council of IM Cltv of Lono Branch, lay, at • rawit o( tha impropar pattad and approvad in final raad- Cana Hock, N.J.. acrou Ml Do- For oppolntmant call bt published In TM Dally Reolttor N.J., tor control and tuparvltlon of tama, rt lng bv int Township council of tha WALNUT BEDROOM SET - 1- MOOERN APARTMINT - Naor IkkMO Orchard! IMCO avallaNa at regulrod by lew within 10 davi of VARIOUS FIRE EQUIPMENT lull In a tarlout thraat to tha public Township ot Marlboro at a rtgular ciecti, mrtm, ins. Antkwa vie traniporuilon Ba>t lima la call la irom UK par mo. Call 71I-0O44 far SHADOW LAKE CONDO. - Mon 542-9500 or 775-9572 Itt pottage. FOR THE LONO BRANCH FIRE health and tafatv. moating hald on MAY U, mi, and torlanctol coucho , mint cam. MM Call —* n ColratMiH mouth ranch. 5,room«. 1 bath. plu. Seconded by councilman Hava. DEPARTMENT and opened and tnat said Ordlnanca than bacoma pi QlrMliMl, pmnt Pa%arcfBjfi# IPT •^BTFSWT^ SINGLET — Maat Uncart, btaulllul and adopted upon tM following roll reed In public ot a meetlne to ba MM NOW THEREFORE, ba II or ttttclivt upon publication according EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE •41-1101 paopto. Ilka YOUI Law raa. Call In tM Cltv Municipal Building. 144 dainad bv IbaCltv Council of tht City to law. WASHER WHIRLPOOL — Rebuilt Rad Bank RIvarsMo Ava. DATELINE. Iraa: MO-4S1H45 ell vote: " adwav. Long Branch, N.J. on «lth ana yaar warranty, ll». Call AVAILABLE - Appronlmiloly SIM AYES: 9 ot Long Branch that Chapter IX , PASSED: April», mi FINEST IN LUXURY HI-RIM M. It. In prim.,Rad Bank location. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - I TUESDAY. JUNE tin, ml AT Licantlng ot Dogt of "tha Rivltad ADOPTED: May 14, lilt Eatontown TV A Appliance. On ma Navatlnk Rlvar badraomt. a>c. cono. Wothar. DATED; May 11.1101 Eaiv accaii ta Cardan Stato STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1:00 P.M. Prevailing Time Ganaral Ordlnancas of tha Cltv of Saul G. Hornik, Mayor Walk la railroad, but IHkkmcf 4 Parkway. a4aMv al porkma. a dryor. rolrlooratar. HI M00 ar213 Instruction Long Branch, 1*70, ba amtndtd and 747-IIN. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Specification, will be on file In Evalyn Ptccolinl, Township Clark MO WATT - TubeLlnear with I I btdroom HMUlnntl. MM 4 UP.prlvata aftkat Including chkrf a>- tM office ot the Purchaung Agent suPRltmtnltd bv tht Intartlon of a Mav II tt» Air condtllonlno. haal. hot watar, acmln ouarlon with arlvaaf both 4 CITY OF LONO BRANCH tanna and wlra, UK CMI SPECTACULAR VIEW OP THECAMP REAP — Summar Day Pr< I, Jennie C. DeFailo. cltv Clark and may ba examined by protpectlv naw faction f • » Ratirlctlon of Dogt balcony, doorman, Mcurlly and dlacraolly Mddon w«J bar l laroa • bidden during butlMU hour!. on Ocaan Avtnua and aatt H7-4M1 mara. Oaraoa, pool, marina avail- common elarlcol'araai. Pra- NAVISINK -1 tadroom. I bath., i oram torchlldr. n with laarnlna dl ot tM City ot Long Branch, do Mre- PUBLIC NOTICE car Boraaa. mam aatrat Includad. ablllttot. 7 waak faction. Jun. r bv certify tM foregoing tob a a true Bidden may obtain a copy of ma raadatfollowt: ORDINANCE f IMI WICKER PLUS - THREE PIECE •Ma Boe, 741 17JJ. laulanally dacoratad rtcapllon Specmcellont and Propotal lormi arao. Laroa itoraoa oraa wHk bolll- Ownar mutt tall at mcradlMa prka Auo 14. Aoat 14 14 Prol.nlonal complete and correct copy of Reto- M.f Raalrlction of Dooi on Ocaan AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE WICKER OROUPINO SPECIALS. tlorl .KP.rl.r>c»d In waclal aducr lution patted tdontod by tM council upon application to tM PurcMlIng MENT AND AMENO AN OR- RIO RANK - »nom apt *«l llaor, In ihanriM 4 tHckamtto. For do al IMMM. I4I-BSU. Agent. Avanua and tail tharaot. II thall Laria lalactlan. law erlcet. t!W par ma., no utllllkn. NoiPOH. lalll ar •ppolntmanl. call Mr. HOT A .ummor ol fun and Karnlr. al a reaular matting MM on Mov 11, ba unlawful for any parton to par DINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR FURNITURE BASKETS GIFTS.: Adulli only. Sacurltv. »4MJ7». J-7 Movnlhar. or Mr. Konaa al Ml Till STO CONDO MART INC., R.altor comblnlno racraatkn, toclalliallon mi. Proposals mult M made on tha mil any dog, with or without laath. DINANCE SUPPLEMENTING WICKER PLUS. 10M Mwv. p.m. only. Skoro Homo.. Condo SpKlall.l k batk acadamk tklllt. Call Mon WITNESS WHEREOF, Uandard Propotal form and mull M along Ocaan Avanua or tatl lhara- AND AMENDING AN ORDINANCE WALL. «f» Saa Brrthi. H.J. MMM4 mouth County Attoc. for chlldr.n have hereunto tat my hand and af enclosed In seeled envelopes ad- of, provldad nowavar, that tald ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE RE BANK — Luxury ona- HIOHLANDS - 5.M0 oa.. fl build with laarnlna dliabllltlat. 544-1714. dratted 10 IM Cltv Administrator of ratlrictlon thall not apply to: LATING TO THE ORGANIZATION RID I Ina. alllco. 1 balhi. Parklno, Iliad the official teal of tM city of n GarafjaSala* 00 elm uUIIUn. Long Branch, Monmouth County, me Cltv ol Long Branch at tM Off Ice A. Dogs UJ4K1 at guldat for AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE 1 133 IncomaPropartv HATE New jeriev thll 11th day ol May, ol IM city Clerk, H4 Broadway, blind ptriont and commonly GOVERNMENT OF THE TOWN Mill* ISlS"Uo -Jlffjm POT mohtt Long Branch, N.J. TM outside of tM known at satina tyt dogi; or SHIP OF MARLBORO, IN THE Yard SUM REb BANK - BMuWful Mo plui utllltkn. Saeurlty and laaoa ra GOING envelope mull bt clearly marked COUNTY OF MONMOUTH qulrad will dlvkta Into two !.m ta.. HIOHLANDS — Bart.r ar Solo, wa JBNNIEC.DE FAZIO BIDi v.rtout Fin mmniat tor B. Ooot ut«d bv mambars of PURSUANT TO THE MAYOR fTaroaa. Call 741-7741 urvkw. 4 to 5 badraoflti, I bath., TO WORK? City Clark L.B.F.D. and Including IM Mine tha Long Branch Poiict Oapart COUNCIL PLAN E OF THE OP- THRII FAMILY YARD IN THE May II 111.10 aad address of tha Mddar. It mutt M mant and mora common! v koown TIONAL MUNICIPAL CHARTER JHU OFFICII — UtnHkn. claanMo 4 MORNING? of con atthaCanlnaUnlt. LAW (N.J.S.A. 40:te-U through III RED BANK RIERRRIVERFRONO T - Con- amoM parklno Iram undar ITPKM. NOTICE TO BIDDBRS accompanied'Dv a iiatamant efCom- Thlt Ordlnanca iftaii taka affact TO THE EXTENT NOT OTHER- ft. I Attmdant an pramHat. m-loM. RIO BANK DUFLIX - In tha toarn lent ol Surety Irorn a Surety < tamporary 1 todroamltodroaml.. »» bath Pan- BARTENDINO Nolle. It Mrebv olvan Ihet immtdlildv upon final adoption and WISE PROVIDED BY THE SAID thouta. arm balconbbalcol y oonn NONTM haart af .v.ryihlno. lonad com- tooled bldt will bo received by the authorlied to do Duilnen In IM publication pursuant to law. OPTIONAL MUNICIPAL CHART- 15 r*arm BciiiltWliaaji RID BANtC — ISM ta. IL afneo, Ml marclal. t-badraom 4 Wadroom In I thort wookt Council of Iha City of Lane Branch. SUM of New Jersey, and acceptable Introducad: May 12, IMI SUB IncludtIldtll IWM 4 watarwat .. I y— ta. It. odlc. .tor. M Whit. SI. CXI Coll ER LAWS BY THE STATUTE! OF laaial. . SlSlngtn a or otat a prafomdf . unit.. SapOrato ulllltlat. S74.OM. Saa N.J. tor: to tna Cltv. and a certified check or Tha ordlnanca puWlthad htrt 7417701 JERKY SHORE TURCHAll cm or bid bond, drown to tM order wllh wat introducad at a raaular FORD TRACTOR IM4 - With plow 74I4SUSU. BARTENDINO SCHOOL of "TM Cltv of Lono Branch" for nol RIO BANK — Broad Straat. nant to "CENTURY It COZENS. R.altor. RAOM I matting of Iha Cltv Council of tha AND BY THE ORDINANCES OF K-FInt I noojP/nQ#tili y i/wnj I Main St.. Eatontown leu than tan parcenl of tM amount City of Long Branch in tha County of CaMnlal'. carporoto haanaiitrltri. and oeentd end read In public at aof tM Md except that tM cMck need THE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO" dreamt, c •II Rlvar Rd. Fair Hnan 542-22*9 meeting to bamsussr* held In tM c llv Munk Monmouth, Naw Jartav hald on May PUBLIC NOTICE II Mrebv giv- Pianntlanal oBka^avallaktalram not tweed 1M.000.00. "traniperlatlen, I>OII74I-7M» Ipal Building, 144 Broadway. Lone 12, I**' «nd will M turthar con- en thai tM abova Ordinance wat LIARN TO SAIL — Baolnntr Bidden ara required to comply sldtrtd for final paiiagt alttr a H Auction Salt* cantr.i olr, hoot sardanlnB. inow Branch, N.J.: public hearing tharton at a matting paiiad and approved In final ret* Intormadlau. Toal Sailing School TUESDAY. JUNE TUI, 1W AT with requirements of P.L. 1I79.C. 117 Ing by tM Towmhlp Council of tM ramoval. claanlng, uackmt on- 13S Commarclal 4M Mam Ava.. Bay Haad, N and PL IV'. cU of tald Cltv Council to ba hald at tha SEA BRIGHT — Luxurlout 1 ilraol parkins includad Coll dan 1:00 P.M. PREVAILING TIME Spe- Council Chambtrt, M4 Broad- Towmhlp of Marlboro at a regular AM YOU OH - Our mailing IM tor cHkaltont will be on ma In IM offlc. TM Builnell Admlnlltrttor or meeting Mid on MAY 14, mi. and our nut puMk auctlan May MT II m-OSOO. avanlna. 747-4JH. Mr Property way, Long Branch, Naw Jartav on ancy. fully ktmlshed. Laird. maRIALm ISTATE SALESPERSONS of ma Pur en. ti no Agent and maybe tM City Council reserves tM right to May 2a. mi at 1:00 P.M mat .eld Ordlnanca m.li become nol Ptoaeo coll Wolih letato Auc- momlned by erotoectlvaiWddar. require a complete llnonclal and ex- affective upon publication according Hont, 4W-t)H) ar Wl-OaSt, balcony.. ,•«_"aatlili itUltlel i HElvdod. — Courut Fraa pKc.monl upon Slertma ot KB. 747-Wt. ID BANK - B.aulllul MOTEL UNITS llc.n.lrw. SI IS Includlno taa during butlnatl hour.. BUJdort moy perience ilatem.nl Irom pros- to law. Joaaton School of Raal I obtalr, a copy of tht Soacllkollont pective wooers showing tMv have PASSED: April«. 1ISI T1 Ptti And Llvastock WEST END - l-rtom. No data. ORB I roam mouJunlt wwiti h full bath. 741-4 710. and Prapotal form, upon tppiica satisfactorily completed work ef a ADOPTED: May 14, mi month security. Coll aftor I I lien to ma Purcnatlna AsenL llmllar nature before furnishing soul G. Hornik, Mayor TINTON FALLS — Sycomara Pro- R.mov. att your own OKPOMO. il form! or Specifications or 1)4 Marlboro hulanal Bulldlna ha. ona wNo Furnltur. alM ovallaMO, BOM oH.r Frepatait mutt ba mada on ma Evelyn Plccollnl, Towmhlp ci.ru ISO REWARD — ToeerionwMflndl Uandard Proooul form end mutt be again awarding contract In ac- iy II 111-40 avallaWa (INI w. It. I In Illllim. MMTM. attar 1. call 7M coroanc. with R.S 40:40-9 TM rlehl RESOLUTION »MMt aood hana lor mala «M Breed on. .lory olllca bulldlno. Two encloaed in tooled envelopei od- BE IT RESOLVED by tM Town- dog. 1 vn. aW. Wrlla: P.O. le>102 HOUMI For Rant WARIHOUH BUILDINO - nm drtMtd to the City Admlnlttrttor of I! alto reserved to reject any or all prh/oto antroncaa. Amplo partlno, bldi, or towalv t tny InMrmilltlet Ihlp Council ef tM Townthlp of c-iii. Tha Dally Homier will llnlah lo tult For haamMjutod M. ft., ctoan. cammarclal araa ol J1» AilHiry Park the City of Lang Branch at IM Offlc. Marlboro that an ordlnanca an- 2J» Mlddletown Shrawakurv, N.J. omi aroNWMnolt anly Coil M-44M. at tha City Clark, 144 Broadway where luch Informality II not EATONTOWN LOM Branch, N.J. 07740. TM outside detrimental to tM Mil Int.roitl of NOTICI NOTICI ol the envelope mutt ba clearly ""*"' ORDINANCB #14-11 Advanctd And Baglnnari CaMamporon Ranch, I badroomj.» Sealed wot will bt received on ma municipality. TM right It alia "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MATTER OF THE AP- TRAINING ballw. tkvlloM, 1-car aaraoa. Rra- Mlmeo A Spirit Duplicating Fapar reserved to Increase or decrease tM AND SUPPLEMENTING AN OR- PLICATION OF JACK AND l t1 i ld Aklna 137 LoU*Acr«.BB 1W by tM Board ol Education In ma FURCHASINO OF VARIOUS quantltlei In tM m.nn*r designated DINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP EVELYN FOLKMAN oa ciua. 7«iam In mo Specifications. CASE #>M7 ' Offica ef mo Secretory. »H Park RADIO BOUIPMBNT PLCMENT AN ORDINANCE EN TO AOUARIUM PLANTS CLEAREO LOT - With bulMMO Avanua. Atkurv Park, N.J. anand including tha name and eddrat. In tht event It II Ml poailblt to TITLED "AN ORDINANCE ES- wamitdev.JuMl.mi. of tM Udder. II mull bt accom- bt pras.nl tt tM tlm. and place of TABLISHING RULES. REGU- THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT parmlt av.lloW.. OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MID 131 Housas For Sala Call Ot-WM Saoclttcettont can be obtained panied t>y a Ualamant of Cona.nl of opening ol Mdt, Mdt may M mailed LATIONS AND STANDARDS GOV- by written reouotl on company let- Surety from o Surety company au- to City Municipal Bulldlno Lone ERNING THE SUBDIVISION OF OLETOWN ATT1NTION — Ian Sato. May » 1 HOLMDEL — Frlmo bulldlno katt. thor lied tod a butlnau In the Stale oj Branch. N.J attention ol BUSIMU LANDS WITHIN THE TOWNINIP PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihet A SUPER FINDI — For your family terhead or In IM otfka of me Secre- 4 14 at Jack'l Mono Form, 11a4 | ELEGANT CARRIAGE HOUSE — Ml 4 1.17 acraa, iiiadtmltORiint tary, IBM Park Avanua, Atburv New Jertey, end occeptabto toth t Administrator. OF MKRLBORO IN THE COUNTY IM Board of Adjultmont of tM Mlddletown-Llncrert Rd , 471 em. | On eilate properly 4 badroomt, I In nth dalkaMnil Tinton F.m homo. n oh 4 dry, with yhny. LEO I. Fork. N.J. katwaan the hour, of f :0O Cltv. end e cartHtod check ar cetn of Eugene J. Bedell OF MONMOUTH PURSUANT TO Towmhlp of MlddLtown did. on tM Tack, teed a hay. aatJit. l-taraarait. Avallabto June SeacUut Kinny room with o llalr. bM bond, drawn to IM order of "TM ButlMU Admlnlllrator THE AUTHORITY SET FORTH IN 30th day ot April 1101. render a da- ta A.M. and 4:10 F.M. Monday, Cltv el Long Branch" for not Hat emon In tM above Cata • 1117. lor a 1 4V ToatofiiH, *«!^ TJ5| throueh Frldeyt NOTICI TO BIDOERI CHAPTER 411 OF THE LAWS OF BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER | |,^tV'»»1ltt? ***"" * **'* man tonpercen t of tha amtuntel the Notlca It hereby liven that IH] AND AMENDMENTS ANDVariance Irom IM term, of IM Zon- .. roam. EaUa kittkao k^ttSa.S5SlTS|irir»t BMJt mud ba (II mode on IM bM oscept met.ma check need net SUFPLEMBNTI THERETO: SET- ing Ordlnanca of IM Towmhlp ot HIOHLANDS — MB), air. and more. 1 form. III occem- sealed Md t will ba received by IM ino itorWd, • want. COM m*m. ream, screened porch * lato,' city watar 4 undaroroundalac- council of the city ol Long Branch, TING FORTH THE PROCEDURE Mlddletown, to at to permit a Zoning panted by o cartliud check or Md TO BE FOLLOWED BY THEPermit for IM conttructlon of a one- BOO TRAINING — totk flima aba kitchen open to beautiful tundeck Irk/toUbntnt. alroady itubeod-ln. turroundlno me cryttol. m-eround too »» call awnar. w-iui band. Much than not bt lot. than J PLANNING BOARD AND GOV family dwelling an a lol which doe. Olanc. 4 problem Mrvkis. CUM pool. Fenced Play yard. Tall treat. IfM ol ma amount of tM Did. Ill '• "P1RIMIN'S UNIFORMS ERNING BODY IN APPLYING not have tM required road Ironlege MarU s 17 AM prt»aH. UMBU, rot. garden * rock eerden. New irt LOST - Convkmtly kjcalad III delivered at tha above Plata on or and opened and reed In public at a AND ADMINISTERING THESE of 100 feat. Mid properly Ming lo baton ma ntur named, at no bM will ThiBuinJiAd moating tok e MM In tM Cltv Munlc ctted on Harmony Avenue In tM FREE TO A OOOO HOMI-9 year Laanordo. IHJM. Call oftor 4 p.i tool Bulldlna. SM Breedwov. Long RULES, REGULATIONS AND old Farm Collie, male. Call aftor 471 55JO tha City Council rooervet the rkaht to STANDARDS: AND PROVIDING Towmhlp ot Mlddletown. Mlno MtodViidt not' to luemlttod will be reaulre o come la la f Inenclel and an- PENALTIES FOR THE VIOknow- n and detlgnated on tM Tax SH.H4-17I0 KEANSBURO - gtt un.ld.rad Informal and will et ra- porlanca ttotemtnt from proa- 'TUESDAY, JUNI ttn, mi AT LATION THEREOF." ba InMa- p ot IM Township of Mlddlatown FARAKMT* - IMmo braj. baau Ownad" poctlva bWdert thowlnj mev hevt 1:00 P.M. PREVAILING TIME troduced and paued on f Ir.l rtedlng a. Block 737. Lot u. a. a reiull at a Rd. Fair Havan The Board reaarvat tha right to tatlilactorlly campleud work of a Specification, will be en file In end tMt tM tame bo advertlted Marlng Mid on April tvlh. INI, and "Mar ""* "SHEWS titat tM daemon 01 tM Board ol Iff-' (1OI)74I74O» reject any and all bMa In whola or In llmllar nature before Mrnllhlng me office of tht Purchasing Agent according to law; and part to award contract. In whola or Preaaael form, ar Soecllketlonl or and may ba examined bv pros- Adluitmont It on III. In tM Offlc. ot 140 RaalEsUtaWantod In port, to tha towetl retpontlble before awarding contract In ec-pactlve bidden durlno bullMtl tM Zoning Off lc.r of IM Towmhlp ot BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Mlddl.town. M Blcvclas/ _ with kltchan. tm haal and bidder meetlne iha tpecHketlone. to SriVncawlthR S, 41:40-5. therMht hours. Bidden mey obtain a copy of that tM win M conildered for final lancad yard. Idaal Mr cammulan. walva minor defects end immaterial Pttttet on May II. mi at 1:00 p.m intormalltlei and toceajMMce » BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT HnfHI avIliVV wltklna dManca la boa and MU InVfiwrI • ••••••pii MFa•aalmf maWaSSjThnialtxPl ta•**V* B**%W AI•r^^T^TM A#Jdm' al tM Marlboro Municipal Complex. Pk H lum aay tract at any lima tna conditloni of If7f Towmhlp Drlva, Marlboro. OF THE Oukk ctotlno. MELMED ReMLTV, the tpocrlicatlonl era not cameltod M4Martaar» TOWNSHIP OF MIODLETOWN Bkr. I7I-SUI N.w J.rtev el which lime all par BATAVUI MOFCD - »", oood RIBDLUTION *tS*«t MM Inttrttted will ba given an op- GERTRUDENAUGHTON. runnlna cond.. artIna MM. Call al- •I IT RESOLVED by the Townthlo council 01 tM Township of portunity to M heard concerning Secretory Jar 7 p.m. >4Ttr». Marlboro that an Ordlnanca entitled: laid ordinance y II mm ^srssrjssi ORDINANCB #SM1 Saaiioaii OFFERED BY: Councilman Sacratorv "AN ORDINANCI AMENDING AN OROINANCE FIXING THE M MarctaHdl** •AST KEANSBURO — TwMamllv. SALARIES OF THI OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP CroddKk Mt Monmouth County NEW CONTiiRPORV- Ikaoyaorn. Cornar lot ITIalft. S 4 4 raamt. OF MARLBORO (mil" AYES: I Wanted tt kaa-^— * '-"— aluminum lUtno. law laaoa. For 1IJ Boats A be Introduced and patted on flrtt reeding end that tM tame M SECONDED BY: Councilman SUPERIOR COURT OF information. S74-ttO4. M P.m. ad venlted according tolaw ; and Houruten NEW JERSEY AAAAAAAA - Comanti al hayaaa. Accassorlas BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED me tame be conlderod for final NAYS: 0 LAW OIVIIION oafoon, oNkl, bailimnll. yardj, NEW COWTWIIPORY-lkiajiiiti FAIR HAVEN REALTY ILIC NOTICE pauaoe on May IB, mt at •:« p.m. at tM Marlboro Municipal Complex. ABSENT: 1 lOrouman I Klaul MONMOUTH COUNTY ill Iliillil or ckWMiad out or both. with Mrt claaa to baathn 4tr. 7474400 TAKE HOTiTICI E Met tare Townthlp Drive, Marlboro, New Jersey at which tlma all persons EVELYN PICCOLINI poruthn. duplax. Call 4tf-md. Ordlnaniawa Deckel No. inn M4-44IB. •Halo Colonial: 4 Hdra.mi, in TANIER - I tallt, lit a«l- m interested will bo given an opportunity to be heard concerning taM Towrnnlp Clerk CIVIL ACTION batht, oot haat 41 n POOL. Mint en nnel centlderatlon Wtke Mejer ALAN GINSBERG «HAAAAAAAAAAAAA>OUAAA JUDOMINT *"iSSft and council of IMBoraueh of Eaian- OFFERD BY: Co. Pros. Olnabtro AYIS: 1 Council vice Preildant tuarbecb. Rudnlck. waldman. WANTED: AntlOMI JOWOlrv lown follow Ing. third roadlno and a SECONDED BY: Councilman croddlck NAYI: 0 CERTIFICATION Ford A Addonmo, II FT. AMF ROBALO - HW. Con- public Marino at a regular meettoe I Mrebv cartlly tna above to ba a Rlvor oakt Ranch': 4 kodjoama. 1 tor conaato. Ill k* "«•• <~J/ ABSENT: I (Groumen A Klaul A Protetllonal corporellon balha. control ok-, acrllnad umlly el taM body hew wadnaadov. May EVELYN PICCOLINI true end exact easy al a RetMutun It Fleetwood Drive trim, canvaa. »-I toador traitor, adopted by tM Towmhlp council of roam, llraolaca and oat haat. W.J0O .«tra». tuaarb cond.. tWM. »W"t TtwntWa Clerk ft Highway 99 ALAN GINSBERG mo Towmhlp of Marlboro ot a meet Hailet, N.J. 07710 Vktorlan: I kadreimt. MO by 104. 1 COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT lngMMont-14.1W1 IMI I 144-4400 LIONEL bath.. 14 fl. dlnlno raam. Vary oood CERTIFICATION Evelyn Plccollnl AttorMvt for Plaintiff! cond.l anly UUW feT.'*: All altta. Atkl I hereby certify mo abova to ba a true and exeat copy of 0 Resolution ORDINANCI #14-11 PLAINTIFF RIO BANK - PROVIDbf FOR THI ADOPTION adopted bv tna Township Council al mo Townthlp of Marlboro al a meatlno AN ORDINANCE AMENDING IN THE MATTER OF THE AP Colonial Cotlaoa: 4 biBfllrnl, IM AND PROMULGATION OF REGU- Mid on 5-14,1101 AND SUPPLEMENTING AN OR- PLICATION OF SANDRA SOT ANTIOUU - AH khaJkbaujM far LATIONS AND TO FIX PENAL- Evelyn Plccollnl DINANCE TO AMEND AND SUP lap cook. Mary MM Raaarvalt An- bath, tovah) iirtatrm. I cor ooraoa. TILARE, an Infant by Mr Guardian RED BANK — I km urn home TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF Townthlp Clerk PLEMENT AN ORDINANCE EN- ad Lltam. DONNA HENCOSKI, tor lUMaa. H» foot Rlvar Rd.. RMMOR. SAID REOUUfTIONS. ORDINANCI *a*«l TITLED "AN ORDINANCE ES- leave to atluma IM name of SAND- tSJOf. Mamkar AaaroMara Aa- FAIR HAVEN — Charmlno attrac- By order ol the Mover end Caaejt TABLISHING RULES, REOU RA HENCOSKI. •aclallOR al Amarka. tiV9* fWHtV VoK#*T*nOov rVfMTIo} tn KlWf . "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE LATIONS AND STANDARDS GOV- Coll Bmco. 7411111. Oak.. Corinr kail colonial. I SALARIES OF THI OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP ERNING THE SUBDIVISION OF Sandra Sotlltoro, an infant by CHRIS CRAFT UWCU-JJIJ MAEJORIE L. BECKER OF MARLBORO (mil" Mr Guardian ad Lltem DONNA badroomt. lv> bathi, laroa don wloi BOROUGH CLERK LANDS WITHIN THe TOWNSHIP DON'T HAVE* THAT SALE tkylMM. Kratnod parch, wall atlak- •I IT ORDAINED by ma Twownthle Council ol the Township of OF MARLBORO IN THI COUNTY HENCOSKI, having mad. applice- Ceih; Msk prket tor RED BANK - May II Marlboro In me County of Monmouth and Stato of New Jertey a. follow.: tlon to thll court by duly verified TIM Ll llahad thrubary and traat. Mavo-M OF MONMOUTH PURSUANT TO saraoa total name, atf T^-T I lla hjr cMWron to Section I. That Ordinance* 1741 M emended to tMt ScMdule "A" will THE AUTHORITY SIT FORTH IN compalnt tor a ludoment author lewrtry. content, ol batamsntl, at- __ _ room Ulna Sandra Sottllore to attumt tM good ockooM. Prlncipaia only. 1110, Tht Hard al Education ol tM have added IMr.to tM tellewlna taltrlet: CHAFTIR 4H OF THI LAWS OF Iky etc. Call itKHI oftor I P.m. •M. 747-»t7. Chief of Pollct SttJJB4.1l IMI AND AMENDMENTS AND name of Sandra Hencatkl. and It Borough of Eatontown Invrtei your Deputy Chief of Police ...... &407.90 appearing la tM court utev Mve faTiSJrTnd talll-att. written Md on ma WIeeilna: SUPPLEMENTS THERETO: SET- compiled with all ol tM provlnon. ot OLORIA\NILSON Utad boat tala.. 7I7-1W. Window Air condltloneri Polke Lieutenant!. .'. U.7ek00 TING FORTH THE PROCEDURE lOOCommtrclal _Roorlora Polka Sergeants. 11.ISI.00 TO BE FOLLOWED BY THEtM N.J.S.A. 1A:H-I. et eeej., and we CTRONICS-.For Blda Kill bo accepted until »:O0 rule, of thlt court, end me court RoMUl* - . Mf Slw^oJWiwMfTf. Chief Fin Inspector 3,400.00 PLANNING BOARD AND GOV belno Milliard tMreof and there a.m. trevalllna lima, Friday, May Secllen 1. Thel Ordnance »l7-tlba further amindad at that Iha line of ERNINO BODY IN AFFLYINO HAZLBT -1 fcodraam CllanUI, dln- It, tell at tM Oflka at mo Beard AND ADMINISTERING THESE Mlno no objection tMreto; lno nom, ftmllj room, pool, patio, Secretary, IIS Broad •treat, Eaton- A HI slant to Engineer at a talary ranee of <14.eoo.00 to Itl.MO 00 be delated ano ispiacau ai roiiowi. RULES. REGULATIONS AND It II on thll 11th dov ol May, fancad roar yard. Oat haat. S7I.IM. town, Haw Jartay. They will ba ..111.750.00 tot 15.700.00 STANDARDS: AND PROVIDING Sttrllno McCann Raal E.tola. atoned and rood aloud at mat tlma. Ins.Mtr'i AMa mi, REOIMK S«c tton 1. Thll Ordlnanca tMH latw tffKt pottage end publication PENALTIES FOR THE VIO- ADJUDGED that Sandra sot- 8 The Board al Education re- •s raqutrM bv law. PASSID: MAY M mi LATION THEREOF." tilare ba and the It Mrebv author- Open Tua» threuon I tenet the riant to accept any btd lied to auume me name of Sandra & meeuna ipecrllceMent rioardllll of AOOfTID: mrkMB. vary iaoii»iaWa..Larai •AULa.HORHIK.Manw • I IT ORDAINED by IMHancotkl, all from and attor JUM 11. cawarnKaown oral, good »•»» prka. TM Board aMe ratarvat ma EVELYN PICCOLINI. Mayor and Tewnenlp Council al tha mi.andltllturtMr rWM toaccep t any portion of the bM, Towntnlp al Marlboro, In IM County ihw IncWdual oMoaa can M ra- waive am irrasutantlot In bMdlna Townthlp Clerk AOJUOOED tMt wltnln twenty HMdad. Can PUBLIC NOTIICI ol Monmouth and stato al New Jar (101 day! ol tM dele Mreol told end to pracaad M on manner con- leva, follow.: tktared In Hi bail MHraot. PUBLIC NOT ICE II hereby elven mat Via above ordinance e 1141 hai plalmttlt tholl ceuee a copy ol mil 747-1100 KEANSBURO — J-lemllv, MMM. section t. Thai Article 9. Section ludgmont to bo puMlthad in TM Specifications and BM forma an bean Inuoduced and pataad on imt reeding by tM Tewnamp council of tM AM hoe* one far UMM. Both In traitor, Navy TowntMp M Marlboro, HI me County of Monmouth. end me SUM of Naw SM D 11 ba tupptemented to odd the Dally Roomer, Rod Sank. Now Jer- TIHTOM FALLS- food cand. MacFhea C available from the Ofllca al Ma toftowtna toth e end ol mat Boctton. sey, and that- within forty-five (451 Board Secretory. Ill Bread Street Jenev. MM on MAY 14. mi, eM that me taM Ordinance will b. token up 111 SW) lor ieere Itl Tht capital oudaet If MPaav Chamber emaneleol la conHmt I tMMUrMtr* therefor bv virtue at prevltlen . a—it or Budejati tt tM Btrwdti TM ordinance tuMisned ntro- Sactkm 2. For the financing ot previously to honor • andpested on MM twfwmant or punnai anal to StctMt) 1. Par tM flnancMB af meet the part of MM IMS400 0» ap said Improvement or purPBIt and to propr letkm not prgnldti I or bv ap- meet IM part of UK! UU.000do ap- olKatkm hereunder o* Mid down Proved by We DlrtKlof, Division of proprletltn not PfovMed for by ap- Local P mm mil lervkM M on businesses Mvrmnt, ntaMIMIa bonds of the Pllcallon MrewftdBT tl sold file wilh th« municipal clerk and it 0 rownship, eacn to bt known M "Li- payment. MBPtUBfa bonds of «W » ""M *tWf Bond", ar* hereby authorized available far public HwwcHon. BarouBfl and Mrtbv auttwrlted to bt o rHW IHHtt ettsr PUBIK hear to be isiuad (n th* principal amount Section 1 TK« full faith and Istuod In IM principal amount at MIDDLETOWN - The H* « a mooting M KM TosvntMg gt 147J^OO.OO purtuanl to and within credit of ttw TowneMp art hereby U17,l» og pursuant to and within MlcaietownAre«CiiJunberof CMCU. te to MM M OK MunUloTI Uw llmllalloni prescribed In th* Lo- uiiieifl to ttw punctual Payment of tM limitations prescribed In tM La- •WMMl Ml May M. INI. M a P.M.. cal Bond Law of New Jtrsav. In the principal of and Interest on tlw tM Band Law at New Jersey, con- Commerce will bold Its in- •M (Ming mt KMI ma 10 and anticipation ot th* luuanca ot Mid Mid obi.mnor.. eutherlaed by tMt MltMlng Chapter 1 of TmttgAotIM Including tut m w such Turin,, band* and t* temporarily finance ordinance, tald oblloat lorn shall be New Jtrsav IIMUtts. I n antic Ipal Ion •nul Community Betterment rwiimmion. UK, will H meoe direct untimltad oMwatlOM ot the at IM Issuance at Hid bonds awl te Award* Dinner Thunday at OvaHaMe M IM CMK't Office In TowntMo, and uw TOWMMP shall ba temporarily llnance said Improva- MM MuMclMI •WMM M IM IMnv liable nous ot the Township in a obttoattd to low ad valorem laiiat mtnt or purpose. neocKletue notes M Buck . Smith'!, Bait Wl f tM MWrH public who Mull principal amount not exceeding upon an tht taxaMa property wWibi IM Borough In a principal tmount mi. 14H.OO0.M ar* hereby aulhorlted to tn* Township for in* Mymant ol IM exctadlng U17.1H 00 art Mraby Keansburg, at 8 p.m. Mtam bt isiuad purtuanl to and within the MM oMiftaitOM and interest ttwraon eulhorlied to ba Issued pursuant tt EVELYN PICCOLINI IImilalloni prescribed by Uld Law. without iimttauon ai Io rate or and within IM llmltallom prt- T CW Section 3. (a) The Improvement •mount. Krlbadbysaldlaw. dumber Pretldeht Rob- •t IT RESOLVED by tht Town hereby authorlied and Me purpose l " tor the financing of which said ob Section *. Thli ordinance than ert J. Kane hat announced «•«•> CourKll of m« Townihio of take offact twenty days attar the Section J. (a) The Improvement MjW Hut «n ordtnanc* m- llgalioni are to be Issued Is the con- hereby authorized and tM mrtiata that plaques win be presented struction of an addition of Class A first publication thoraof atttr final tor tM financing of which seld OB- j construction as defined in uW Local adoption, at provided m uM Lacai llgatlons are to bt Issued la tM pav- to: Banfield Moving and ORDINANCE «2Mt Bond Law to the fret public library Bond Law. - ing and returfaclr* of Borouan ORDINANCE PROVIDING ot the Township, •Mirations of th* PAMED: May 14, 1WI (treats. IM Inslal lit tan of c urns, and Storage Co., Edwin Banfteld; FOR THC CONSTRUCTION OF AN emit ing building necessary tor lit SAUL Q. HORNIK. MAYOR tM creating of Hkewavs and othar Middletown Plumbing ft ADDITION TO THE LIBRARY us* with Mtd addition, Including th* EVELYN PICCOLINI, WJWIC riphts of way throoottoot tfta AND THE PURCHASE OF improvement ot th* sit* and In* TOWNSHIP CLERK Borough, and all work and malerlals Heating Supply Co.; Carroll FURNIIURE AND EQUIPMENT. purchase and installation of original PUBLIC NOT|CI ntctssary for or Incidental te said APPROPRIATING ISOO.O00, furnishings and equipment for said PUBLIC NOT ICE 1% hereby ftiv construction or Improvement, and Singer; Trena's Deli- THEREFOR. AND AUTHORIZING addition. tn that ttw above OrtManca #23-ii THE ISSUANCE OF $475,000 all as shown on and In accordance catessen, Nicholas and Dan- hat been introduced and oataed on with Mans and sptcffkaUoM iMre- a* t —, i_«^_ yjjk^aw tkaj J Lasjt CaMllfeMI V •OHM AND NOTES OF THE B (b) TM estimated maximum tint read.no. by tna Tewnuio cetttv tor prepared and on I He in IM Office ny Trena; U.S. RacquetbiU I H BffjT | ft SBn lW 'e^P"Jajr BJ w eJTtTfn w*m**tn*F TOWNSHIP OP MARLBORO. IN amount of bonds and notes to be cll ot the Townenlp ol Marlboro, In of tM Borough cjerk and hereBv THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Issued tor Mid purpose is M/S.OOO.OO. tht County of Manmtuth, and the Club Ltd., John Pocaro, man- QbP HOPEFULS —Chatting at the Greater Red Bank. Area League of Women NSW JERSEY. POR FINANCING (cl Tn* attlmated cost of uid state of New Jersey, haM en MAY SAIO PURPOSE tM introduced and purpose Is tSWrOOQQO th* *xc*u 14, mi, and that the saM Ordlnanca (b) TM tsllmated memmum ager; Cervino'i Restaurant, Voters second annual political candidates' picnic are, from left, state Sen. S. MftMtf on tint rtMlno and thai ir* thereof over the Mid estimated max- win bt taken up for tecand reading imount at bond! or noses to Be Is Bruno, Venegas and Joyusu ' Thomas Gagllano, seeking re-election In the 11th District and George H. Moss Jr. urn* b* adv»rtiMBJtJP|B la "PaTf tlilpi lPVtfPla H>v SHI"fejTp-tTt. laf SECONOEO BY: Councilman EVENLVN PICCOLINI, Uw laid |11, /SO.00 down Mvmant lor Croddicit authoriivd bv law to mak* an ap- outstanding effort* In the MUNICIPAL CLERK MM purpota. AYES: 3 propriation, and no part ot the cost thereof has been or shall be spec tally Mav i§ UM « sactlort 4. All bend anticipation maintenance of business NAYS:0 astetted on property specialty bene- notat Ittuad hartundar UHIII nutura ABSENT: 2 (Grouman and fited thereby. at such timai as may bt datarmlnad properties and Investments in KIWI) bv tha cni«i financial off.car; pro EVELYN PICCOLINI (ft) The period ot usefulness of vtaM mat no not* anali muurt latar the community. at area LWV picnic NOTICI Township Clark Mid purpose, within th* limitations than ona vaar from IU data. Tha of section 40A2Z3 of uld Local "SeMratt sealed bid« tor FUEL CERTIFICATION OILNO.aANDFUELOILNO.4wlH not** inall btar Intarott« such rait I harabv cartitv trw abow* to bt a Bond Law and according to the rea- The speaker for the eve- PAIR HAVEN - Nearly 300 politicians District Democrats; WiUard L. King, a Re- be received bv tht M.odleHown or ratal and ba in such Verm at may trua and ••«. CDPV of a Rtsoiuiion sonable life thereof it forty vaart. ba dtitrmirvtd bv tha chttt financial Township Board ot Education at the ning will be Alexander D. adoptid bv tna Towntmp council of offktr. TIM chhM financial offlctr and guests turned out to meet gubernatorial, publican seeking to break the Democratic to The supplemental debt Administration BuiMlng, it Tlndeii the Township of Marlboro at a mMt- stilt mem required bv Uld Law hat than dtt«rmlft« all mattars In con Lehrer, Monmouth County state, county and local candidates at the hold on the 13th District, and Incumbent inahildDnt'Ml«i been duly mad* and tiled In th* Rotd. Mlddletown, N.J. UP to 11:00 nacilon with notts issutd pursuant to offlca of the Township Clark and a a.m. prevailing lime, Thursday, this oruinanct, and tha chlot finan- prosecutor. second annual political candidates picnic Assemblyman Anthony M VlUane Jr., 10th EVELYN PICCOLINI Mavitth.iMI. \ Towntnip Clark complete executed original thereof cial ofttcor'a ilgnalurt upon tna Bidders are required to comply sponsored by the Greater Red Bank, Area District Republican. ORDINANCE #1141 hat been filed In th* office of th* nott i tltall bt canclusl vt avldtrvca as with the requirements of Chapter ' ORDINANCE PROVIDING Director of Community Affairs of to all such datarminaMons. All notes O'Neill 1$ director League of Women Voters in McCsrter Park. County candidates included incumbent FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN the Slat* of New Jenav, and such 127, Public Laws of 1175 (Eaual Op- issuad naraundar mav be) ranawtd ADDITION TO THE LIBRARY statement shows that th* gross debt portunity Emptover). from lima to lima auBlect to IM The event, which took place between 11 Freeholders Harry Larrlson, Republican, AND THE PURCHASE OF ot the Township at defined in section Specif ictlions end forms for bid- provision! Ot N J.S.A.40A:! llel. MARLBORO - Blaise 40A :2-43 of Mid Law It Increased by ding may be secured at tht Off let of a.m. and t p.m. Saturday, also marked the. and Allan J. MacDonald, Democrat, as well FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT. TM chlel financial officer It Mrtby O'Neill, here, is the student APPROPRIATING 1S0O.0OQ this ordinance bv i*7».ooo.oo, and th* tht Secretary. 5* Tlndeii Road, Mid- autMrltad to stn part or all of tM 40th anniversary of the LWV's Greater Red as newcomers Thomas J. Powers, Re- THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING issuance of th* uld obligations au dlttown, N.J. 07741, notes from lima la time at puMIc or guest director for "Major THE ISSUANCE OF 147S.0OO tnorlied bv this ordinance will be Paul w. Bennett private uie and to deliver them to Bank Area chapter, which encompasses 12 publican, a former Aberdeen mayor, and BONDS AND NOTES OF THE within all debt limitations pro- •.ay il II.M tM purchasers IMreof upon receipt Works '81," the Keen College TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO, IN scribed bv Law. ol payment ot tM purcMse price Gallery exhibit on the Union municipalities. Joshua Leinsdori, an Independent. THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, fell Not exceeding $23,000.00 on plus accrued Interest tram IMlr Along with plenty of food and beverages Incumbent Surrogate Andrew Smith, a NEW JERSEY, FOR FINANCING account of interest, engineering and dates te IM date of deliver v tMreef. campus. It will continue SAID PURPOSE. inspection costs, legal arm account- NOTICI TM chlel financial officer It and appearances by the candidates, the LWV Democrat, appeared, at did Freehold Mayor directed Io report In writing to IM through June 4. BE IT OROAINEO BY THE ing expenses and the cost of issuance PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that ol Mid obligations, at defined and on Monday. Mav 11, mt. tht Plan governing Body at IM meeting Mil provided fun and games for youngsters, In- J. William Boyle, a Republican woo will TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE succeeding ttw date WMn any tale O'Neill Is an art major in TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO, IN aulhorlied bv section 40A:2-20 of ning Board Of tht Borough ot Rtd cluding a special snake show. challenge Smith for a five-year term. Mid Law, is and than be financed by Bank did adopt « Resolution grant- or delivery of tM notat pursuant to THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, mis ordlnanct It made. Such report textiles in the Fine Arts Stu- NEW JERSEY (not lm than two the issuance of MM obligations. ing site plan approval to David Tbe gubernatorial hopefuls on hand in- Municipal candidates who attended In- Albrahaml In order that he may must Include tM amount, tM de- dio at the college. He Is ex- thlrdi ot all th* mambari Iharaof (tl Pursuant to the action of the scription. tM interest rate and tM affirmatively concurring) AS FOL- erect a i.iit square toot addition to cluded Republican Joseph "Bo" Sullivan; clude Incumbent Councilmen George H. Moss Board ot Trustees of th* Free Public pnmiM, located on Lot IB, Block maturity schedule of tM notes sold, hibiting two pieces In this LOWS: Library ot th* Township of tM price obtained and tM name of Jr. and William H. Hyatt Jr., both Re- 21 on tht tax map ot the Borough of show, a woven shawl of wool Democrats Richard McGlym, William Ham- Sactton 1. Tht improvtmant da- Marlboro, In th* County of Mon- Rtd Bank. tM purchaser ilton, John Degnan, Ann Klein and Joseph P. publicans who seek re-election in Rumson; tcrlbad in Section ] of this ordinance mouth taken at Its meeting held on and linen, and a screen print. U twaby aulhorliad to b* mad* or May 14,if«i, the sum ot lSOO.OQQ 00 Said Rtsolullon tlso granted t section S. TM capital budget of Merlino, and James Kolyer III, an independ- Pasquale Menna and Marianne F. Cannavo, acquired for th* benefit of Th* was certified to this Council at the variance tt to off-street parking re- IM Borauflh of Shrewsbury Is Mre Towmhip of Marlboro, in the County amount of money necessary tor the quirements. bv emended to conform with IM ent. Democratic camdldates for the Red Bank of Monmouth, New Jtriev For th* purpose described In paragraph (a) ZAGER, FUCMV provisions of this ordlnanca to tM said improvement or purpose, inert ot Section 3 ot this ordinance, in LECKSTEIN 4 KAUFF, extent of any Inconsistency Mre 244 Tlnton Palls State Sen. S. Thomas GagUano, R-llth Borough Council, and four hopefuls from IS hertby appropriated (tit sum of accordance with section 40:54-35 of Attorneys for the Applicant with. TM resolution In tM form pro Fair Haven: Incumbent Republicans George swo.ooo oo uld sum btina inclusive the Revised Statutes of New Jersey Bv: MICHAEL R. LECKSTEIN muloated Bv tM Local Finance oceen and IM larouHi ot Titntfi District, who seeks re-election, was there, as of all appropriation! heretofore. and at more fully appears In th* May II is.ro Board Showing full detell Of the Falls win snare tut remainder of was newcomer state Senate candidate John L. Berry and John W. Christie, who seek re- made thertfor and including th* certificate made and delivered to emended capital budget and cepltel costs for said project In accordance sum of 125,000.00 at th* down this Council bv Mid Board; and Mid program as ipprovad by tM Direc- wltti ine ttrtns of tM agreement P. Gallagher,' a Republican who seeks to election to the Borough Council, and their payment tor said improvement or Board is hereby empowered and au M1SM •rl«j|it tor of tM Division of Local Govtrn AuthorJIMJ htrvin," 0fi0 purpose required by law and now thorlied to expand for said purpose ment services Is on me with the WHEREAS, tM Interlocel Ser I unseat Eugene J. BedeU In the 13th District. Democratic opponents, former Councilman available therefor bv virtue ot pro- the uld turn ot J500.0O0 oo with the NOTICI Clerk and II evallablo IMre tor put* vices Act requires ine execution of Assembly candidates on hand were Ste- Christopher G. Kelly and his running mate, vision In a budget or budgets of the consent ol the Mayor; and said TAKE NOTICE that tppllctllon Ik inspection. such an agreement to Ba euttiorliM Township previously adopted for Board is hereby authorlied to use nil Bttn mtdt to trtnlftr IM Alco- Bv Ordlnanca and that said egree phen C. Hornik and Joseph Median, Uth Francis X. O'Brien, a newcomer. down payment or for capital Im- and control the lands of the addition nolle Btvtraga Pltnarv Rum Con Section t. TM following matters ment snail Be on tile and evallible provement purposes. referred to in said paragraph (a). sumption Llctntt bttrlng Ntw Jtr are hereby determined, declared. tor puBlk Inspection. MY 51 lit LICtti» N.mM, 114J1J 010 recited and stated: 001. Mrttofort liiutd io MAZU, (a) TM said purpose described NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT INC. T/A TM Ftlrbanki, with rtgn In Section 3 of this Bond ordinance II ORDAINED By tht Mayor and Coun- Itrtd off icai at c/o Slanlay Bann, WO not a currant expense and Is proper cil of tht Borough ot Tlnton Palls. Routt 1. woodbrldgt..Ntw Jtritv IV or improvement which tha Countv of Monmouth. esfollows: 07O9S, from laid MAZU, INC. to Borough may lawfully acquire or Section I. That IM Mayor and SARRECOURTE. INC T/AMarloi make es a general Improvement, Borough Clark ot tM Borough ol Strrt Count, with rtgliurtd off Icti end no part of tM cost therof Ms Tlnten Fills Bt and tM tamo art Make It Yourself it c/o Ctrl P. Oroii, 43 wait Main Bean or SMII M specially assessed MreBv euthorlieo Io enecute and Strati. Frtthold, Ntw Jtritv 0773*. on tM oropertv specially benefited deliver en egreement with the Town- TM namt and addrttt of IM IMrebv. ship of Ocean lor the lolnl prevision solt officer. Ihartholdtr and dlrtc- of storm dralnaga facility service lor ol SARRE COURTE, INC. II (b) TM period of usefulness of stld purpost, within IM llmltlilons along Oreen Grove Road, which Mtrlo Sttcchlnl, 7 Mohlctn Drlvt, agreement Is on file In Ihe Office of Mlddlttown, Ntw Jtriay 0774a. ot section 40A:M3 of IM said Local Glamour Doll Bond Law and according te IM rea IM Borough Clem at ma Municipal Tht propottd trtnsftr II a Par- sonawe Ufa tMreof, Is ten yaars. Building, SM Tlnton Avtnut, Tlnton son to Perion Trantftr, and Llctnst Id The supplemental debt Fells, New Jgrsn, and H avalUBIa Numbtr IJ43 33 010 001 will contlnut statement required By the said Law tor public Inspection during rtflufar to bt htld and ustd tt Its prtstnt Ms Men duly made and Iliad In tM Buslrwss hours. locltlon, commonly known as 144 Office of tM Borough Clerk and a Section II. This Ordlnanca Is Octan Avtnut, Localtd on IM Witt complete executed ortolMI tMreof contingent upon the Township of sldt of Octan Avtnut, Stt Bright, Ms Man mad In IM Office ot tM Ocean adopting an ordinance eu NtwJtrstvO77«O. Director of IM Division of Local thorlilng IM similar execution tl tM SARRE COURTE, INC., Applicant Govtrnmtnt Services, In IM Depart c/o Carl P. Gross ment of Community Affairs ot IM Section III. Thli Ordinance Is from hti hairdo to her ruffled Attorntv for Applicant Slate of New Jersey, and such further contingent upon tM Town- U Watt Main Slrott statement shows that tM gross debt ship of Ocean end Borough of Tlnton dancing hem. she's a delight Frtthold, Ntw J.n.y 07721 of the Borough as defined In Section Falls entering Into tM aforesaid Her braids are the newest style (loll 7W-77S0 «A :3 43 of said Law Is Increatad bv agreement within thirty <»> days May la, 31 U1.00 this bond ordinance bv U17,I»00 from tM effective date ot this Or- -little girls low this glamorous end Ihet IM said obligations author dlnance. doll. Easy to make and give for a lied bv this Bond ordinance will be within all debt limitations pre- Section IV. This Ordlnanca SMII birthday Pattern 578: transfer, 241 Mrtwsbiirv like effect upon Its final passage scribed Bv Bv said Law. and publication at provided Bv law. pattern pieces, directions for doll Idl Not exceeding 110.000 00 on PUBLIC HOTICI about 14 inches and clothes incl NOTICI account of Interest, tnglnetrlng and TM foregoing Ordlnanct was In- An ordinance entitled An Or- Inspection costs, laoal and account- troduced and pasted first reading at I dinanct to amend the Cede of the Ins expenses and tM cost ot Issuance a Regular meetingof tM Mayor and EllllHi Hetl phots By Can Ferine Borough of Shrewsbury bv amend- of said obligations, as defined and Council of tM Borouan tl Tlnton ing Chapter 94, Zoning was In- euthorlieo By Section eoA:2-20 of Fans MM on May 11. ttai ami MM • KRAMER BOOSTERS— Paterson Mayor Lawrence "Pat" Kramer was honored 12.00 lor each pattern. Add troduced on April 11, mi and was said Law Is and shell M cMrgad at a Ordinance will Be further considered yesterday at an affair sponsored bv the Columbian Leagues of Monmouth County. 50i each pattern lor postage llnallv adopttdon Mtv if, mi part ot IM coil of tald purpost to M for flMI Mafias at a Special meet- Dorothy Blair Mtnson financed Bv IM Issuanct of slid oo- Ing ot seld governing Body to be held From left to right are Mayor Andrew Raffetto of Spring Lake, Kramer, Mayor and handling. Sand tt: ngatlont on May M. mi. tt 115 «. at IM Mayor Borough Hall, Tlnton Falls, Now Michael J. Arnone of Red Bank and Monmouth County Sheriff William M. Lanzaro. Attest: Jtan W. Fabrv, R.M.C. Section 7. TM full faith and Jersey at which lima and place all Borough Clerk credit of tM Borough are Mrebv persons desiring to be heerd thereon Kramer has the endorsement of the other three men for his bid to win the Republican Laura Wheeler Mev II »3.w pledged to tM punctual payment of will M given full opportunity. tM principal ol and Inltrest an said nomination for governor In the June 2 primary. NOTICI obligations authorlied By thli Bond JEROMES. RECO Needlecrall Dept. 61 An ordinance •nulled An Or- ordlnence. Said obligations shin M Borough Clerk dinance io Amend ihe Code of the direct, unlimited obligations ol tM May Id Ui.eo Borough ol Shrewsbury bv Amend- Borough, and tM Borough SMII M ing Chapter It, subdivision of Lend obligated to levy ad valorem taxes 24* West Lena •ranch The Daily Register wat Introduced on April 1], mi and upon tM taxable property within IM was finally adopted on Mty 11, mi, Borough for tM payment of said NOTICI ' Kramer backers expect Dorothy Bltln Manton obligations and Interest IMreon TAKE NOTICE that tM Plan- •a 161. Old CMw Stt., Mm a Mayor wllhaut limitation of rate or amount. ning Board ot tM Borough of West Long Branch on Tuesday. May It, Tut, NT 10113. Print Nairn, Altett: JtanW. Fabrv, R.M.C. Section a. Thlt bond ordinance Borough Cltrh shall lake effect twenty days af te the I»B1. approved amended site plan Addrass, Zip, Pattern N.mMf. May II UM first puBllcetlon tMreof after final and variance for Beckers Tree ler- See the greatest craft show patsaut, as provided By uld Local vlce for premises located at Lois 1, strong primary showing HOTICI TO •• IBP.VIO Bond Law. 1,1, t and 10, Block 7, Victor A' ever! NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAFT ON OWNIKt OP NOTICI Labreegue, Persons 4 a CATALOG over 172 designs, 3 ADJAC1NT PROPIRTV TM Bond ordlnence published Attorneys for Applicant APPICTID IV VARIANCE herewith was introduced and passed Becker's Trta Service By MARK GRAVEN of Marlboro and Edward Ambler of In- Iree patterns inside. Jl.00 TO: Elliabeth Lamtr, Owner of Lot upon first raiding at a meeting of 1% Waal Front Strut No. W, ADDRESS: 23 Alameda Ct., tM Borough Council of IM Borough Red Bank, NJ omi terlaken. In Block No. ir. of Shrewsbury In tM County af Mon May II M.» WEST LONG BRANCH - Paterson The only elected official at the county PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: mouth. New Jersey, MM May 11, Mayor Lawrence "Pat" Kramer's backers That an implication has been 1911 Ihd will ba further considered 150 OtJwr Public HotlCM level in Monmouth supporting Kramer thus made to the Board ol Adjustment of for flMI passage after public hoar- are counting on "grass roots" support'and the BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, Ing at a matting of said Borough •.MM. NOTICI far is Sheriff William M. Lantaro. under Section No. W.le-A(J) of tht council to M Mid at IM Municipal Notice It Hereby given tut tM the number one position on the ballot to boost Zoning Ordinance bv James * Mary Building, In tald Borough on June a, BotroT of Trustees of Irookdtle Lanzaro, Arnone and Raffetto were pres- Teens! Sew ¥ Save Ann Sagurton on behalf of tame for a IMI, at 1:00 P.M. and during tM Community College will receive their candidate to a strong showing in Mon- ented with awards by Kramer in a ceremony Printed Pattern verianct from the requirements of week prior to and up to and Including seeled bids al IM Purchasing De- mouth County to his bid for the Republican tht Zoning Ordinances to as to Per- tM date of such meeting, copies ol partment, 745 Newman Springs "saluting" contributions made to society by mit tor ir M 24' ftmilv room addi- said ordlnanca SMII M moite avail- Road. Llncraft. Now Jersey on Junt nomination for governor in tbe June 2 prlma- tion. Side yard req'd Is 10'. Addition able et tM Borough Clerk' Iff let to 3,1w)t -2:00 p.m. prevailing lima, at those of Italian heritage. will extend 6' Into rrq'd to* side verd tht members ol tM fNMral public which time and place, said bids will property on south tide on tht pre- wM sMI| rtqurtst tM tame. M publicly opened and road an tM "He's numero uno on the ballot," pointed •Arnone asserted that Kramer has signfi- mises 20 Allen st. Block No. 17 Lot rOllv'"»oTfl llajTVFl. No. 47 and thlt notice It tent to you JEAN w. FABRY. Borough Clerk cant "grass roots" support to battle Sullivan tt owner of property affected by tht May » S70.B3 SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES out Republican state Committeewoman Ann application. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Flynn, in introducing Kramer to a fete and former Assembly Speaker Thomas Kean 144 Tlnfnf lilt Contract documents may Ba a>- Thlt has bttn set on the Board's imlntd and copMt obtained at IM sponsored by tbe Columbian Leagues of Mon- of Essex County for tbe votes of Monmouth Purchasing Otptrtmtnt ol calender, which will bt called on PUBLIC NOTICI Brookdale Community College at 7U County Republicans. Junt 3, mi at 1:00 p.m. tharp. al the' An Ordlnanct Entitled "AN OR- mouth County at Squire's Pub yesterday af- Newmen Springs Road. Uncrott Summer vacation starts the BOROUGH HALL, BROAD ST. & OINANd AMENDING "AN OR- "From what I can see, maybe some of New Jersey on or after Mev II, 1HI. ternoon. SYCAMORE AVE. and when the DINANCE ESTABLISHING FIRE Tiinute you slide into the scooped •Id securities In tM form of a calendar it called, you may appear LANES ON PRIVATE PROPERTY tbe top officeholders have made a sdetion, I top and swill moving culottes Bid bond with adeoueu security Flynn passed out a list of U Monmouth either In person, or bv your attorney.' OPENED TO THE PUBLIC IN THE thereon, or certified chock In an but here you have all tbe real voters," uld jveivbody wants! Sew both end present any objections which BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS, County mayors who have given their endorse- amount equel to 10% of IM amount vou mav have to the granting of this COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE yourself and pocket the savings. ot tM bio, not to encaed 110,000 win the Red Bank mayor. "I get a real feeling of variation. OF NEW JERSEY; ESTABLISH- ment to tbe Paterson mayor. Be required. Bids mty Ml M Dated: Mtv 11, INI ING THE CRITERIA FOR THE people here, just people in the community,' Printed Pattern 9073: Teen withdrawn within H days aftar tM The list, and the turnout - which she CONSTRUCTION AND MAIN- Sim 10, 12. 14, 16. Sue 12 James E. Sagurton actual day of tM BM opening. be said, surveying the crowd, which paid (10 TENANCE OF THE LANES. PRO- >laced at about HO people — Flynn asserted, (bust 32) top 1 yard 45-inch: 20 Allen St. Shrewsbury, N.J. HIBITING PARKING, STANDING The owner fgegnmi tM un- show that Kramer has solid support at the a head to get In the door. drawstring culottes 1 7/8 yards. May II in.ro OR STOPPING OF VEHICLES restricted runt u meet any or all THEREIN AND PROVIDING PEN- bids, and to accept any BM which ft community level. Amone and other Kramer supporters ALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS" Wat detmed most favorable. Prices BONO ORDINANCE PROVID- Introduced Bv Mayor and Council of ING FOR THE PAVING AND RE- quoted mull Include aN trtlght or Just last Thursday, Joseph "Bo" Sul- touted Kramer's experience as mayor of tM Borough ot Tlnton Falls en April delivery cnerges. TM owner also SURFACING OF BOROUGH 14, mi and on May 12, mi was Ivan, scored a coup when he collected en- Paterson as providing him with a sense of STREETS, THE INSTALLATION reserves tM right tt nlecl tny BM finally adopted and approved Bv tM If. In Hi opinion, tM Mover IS not OF CURBS, THE CONSTRUCTION Mayor. lorsements from some of tbe county's Re- bow to help communities solve problems. So*. UM to HI . OF INTERSECTION RAMPS FOR considered financially or technically awe to carry out tM contract at Mg SO* fof uck sstlMS 1st THE HANDICAPPED, AND THE JEROMES. REED lublican heavyweights. "I chose Pat," said Kondfup, "because I CREATION OF BIKEWAYS AND inttnded or tor any reason In tM Stats* as. handli»f, SwtJ tic Borough Clerk owner's lodgement, tt It not In tM Announcing their support for Sullivan at Mt down with him to discuss municipal prob- OTHER PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY May 11 »7.K> THROUGHOUT THE BOROUGH test Interests of Brookdale Com- that time ware Monmouth County Re- lems, and be does have the answers." OF SHREWSBURY, IN THE COUN- munity collage. TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JER- NOTICI AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Bidders art required to comply Nibllcan Chairman Benjamin H. Danskln, Lantaro conceded that Kramer has "an SEY, APPROPRIATING 13*3,000.00 wltn the requirements of P.L. 1171, THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AGREEMENT freeholder Director Harry Larrlson, and even chance at best" In carrying Monmouth, • ETWEEN THE TOWNSHIP OP c. 117 and PL.L. 1177. C.U. MARIAN MARTIN THE ISSUANCE OF 13J7.2SO 00 May II tl) M BONOS OR NOTES OP THE OCEAN AND THE BOROUGH OP Senators S. Thomas Gagllano and Brian T. and "asserted that there are "a lot of fine TINTON PALLS TO PROVIDE FOR - UOROUGH FOR FINANCING NOTICI • Kennedy. candidates" in the GOP field, many of which SUCH APPROPRIATION. THE CONSTRUCTION OP STORM Pattern Dial. 420 DRAINAGE FACILITIES ALONG NoticNotic e Is herebeby givegven IMI al a he could support. OREEN GROVE ROAD. regulaula r moatinti g off IIM Planning "Endorsements: I love to have them," BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Board off tM TowntniTow p of Ocaan, commented Kramer. "I'll take tbe name of The DaHy Ragister BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE WHEREAS. N.J.S.A. 40:IA-l, at N.JNJ . hheld on April 17, IMI, In tM Lanxaro said that be is not only supporting BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, IN saq. authorizes municipalities to Township Meeting Roam, and floor Ann Flynn anytime, anywhere." THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, enter Into contracts for tM Joint Library Building, Deal 4 MonmovHl Kramer for his record tn Paterson and as the NEW JERSEY (not less.then two- provision within tMIr lurlsdlctums Rets., Oekhurst, N.J. tM ftllewlng There were five new endorsements for thirds of all the members thereof ot ctrtaln services; and action wee taken: former state commissioner of community affirmatively concurring), AS POL- WHEREAS. tM Township of Cramer on tbe list of mayors passed out by LOWS: The applicant Torrhee Company affairs, but because be feels Kramer has the ocean and Ihe Borough of Tlnton was granted preliminary ami final Flynn: J. William Boyle of Freehold, Andrew {232llattUftSMtaM.il. Section 1. The Improvement de- Falls desire to enter Into an egree- site plan approval on tbe pilllllttg. ' best chance of winning in November. scribed In Section 9 of IMS bond ment wMreBv tM Borough SMII known as B kxk 2H Lottl-M In IOM '. Raffetto of Spring Lake, Victor Armelllno ordinance It hereby author lied at a serve as tM administrator In con- "Too many times we've won the battle, { ar sin mi $nu rtu-Wi. general Improvement te be made or nection with tM construction of of Matawan, Robert Jenkins of WaU, and acquired bv the Borough of dralnaga facilities within and elono Please M advised tint tM reso- and ended up losing tbe war," Lantaro noted. I NEW SPRING-SUMMER 1981 Shrewsbury, in the County of Mon- oreen Grove Road; and lution for tM toovo applicant Ml Robert F. McDevitt of Avon. Boon filed In Me office al tM Plan- Freeholder Cement V. Sommers, who PATTERN CATALOG brinfs >w mouth, New Jersey, tor the said WHEREAS, tM Township of improvement or purpose stated In ning Board, Town Hall, Deal a. Man- Already having endorsed Kramer were Octan and tM Borough ot Tlnton mouth ton., and is avallain for appeared at yesterday's affair, although ha is TERRIFIC SAVINGS on Him, said Section J, there Is hereby ap- Falls are IM recipient! of certain Mayors Michael J. Arnone of Red Bank, propriated the sum ot 1355,000.00, public inspection during normal still uncommitted, Hid elecUblUty In No- work, rnoniy with oner 100 fast, financial aid from tM County of business hours. tald sum bain* Inclusive af all aa- Monmouth to M utlllMd for said Arthur R. Kondrup of Freehold Township, vember Is Just what he's currently analysing ttty patterns. Plus Iras patten 9073 proprlallons heretofore made there- erolect in tna amount of u% of IM Zeger, Fuctss, Locktleln Henry J. Shabeen of West Long Branch, coupon (12 Value). Ctatot, $1. for and including the sum of cost of IM prelect but not mare than ttUOJlt. "I'm uncommitted for today, but some- TEEN SIZES 10-16 117,710.00 at the down payment for SMO.WO.00,' and Richard E. English HI of Ocean Township, tald improvement or purposes re- time this week I'll make up my mind," WHEREAS, tM Tl Joseph M. Peps of Neptune, Saul O. Hornik Sommers said. Dcnni» the Menace SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. MAY 18,1981 The Dtaify Register 19 Crossword puzzle

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AndyCapp Your horoscope, birthday

eOMY FOR CHAINING WEREN'T rewards your labor brings had hoped for. Try some morning suddenly becomes MONDAY, MAV IB XXJ, ANDY, BUT SOME _ BYTHE „ with those who need a friendly persuasion. an exciting afternoon. You THirtGS NEEDED BETTER ID SPEAK Born today, you are one of ANAUJQIESIfiREW? "boost." LEOUuly 23-Aug. 22) - may have to act before you ABOVE PEOPLES those straightforward, truth- HEADS THAN Current expectations may think! ful individuals who knows To tee what is in store for BEHINb not be fulfilled. Make an CAPRICORN(D*C. 22 how to face facts, however you tomorrow, find your THBRB«O«,EH? effort to expand upon plans Jan. 19) - Be gracious and good or ill, without getting birthday and read the corre- and possibilities by day's you'll not have to worry lat- upset. You always put your sponding paragraph Let end. er for fear of having made a feelings on the line. While your birthday star be your VIRGCXAug. 23-Sapt. 22) poor impression on a superi- others hedge their bets, you daily guide. expose your views and - A decision made in your or. beliefs to the scrutiny of all. TUESDAY, MAV 19 favor could bring great AOUARIUSfJan. 2f>F.b You attract followers easily, TAURUS(Aprll 20-May change into your life now. 18) - A message received for you never give others the 20) - The quickest way to Be receptive to a move. early in the day puts you on feeling that you are either settle an argument today is LIBRA(S«pt. 23-Oct. 22) the right path toward a new indecisive or unenthusiastic. to make sure all are talking • Property matters make and lucrative phase of your You have tremendous about precisely the same this a risky and exciting day work. reserves of energy, for you thing! ' You may find yourself in a PISCE8(F*b. 19-March W6U.R.IPACOIN OOOP6 ITF6U.WTO 6OMXJ JUT HOW are careful not to pull out all GEMINKMay 21-Jun* 20) tight spot around noon. Don't 20) - Your own strength TD SEE WHO f¥MS FOR the stops when pursuing - What you thought would panic. gains you your objective. mere trivia. be a long journey is trans- SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov. There is no reason for you to You will generate great formed into a short, speedy 21) - A family member rely on others at this time. loyalty in your associates. one. Make quick decisions in comes to your aid when you ARIES(March 21-April You will never have to fear p.m. least expect it. You may 19) - You may have diffi- that support you counted on CANCER( June 21-July have misinterpreted recent culty recognizing your own will not appear, it will. Gen- 22) - Major concessions actions by another. potential, out you will be erous ana sympathetic, you made early in the day may SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 able to help another recog- are quick to share whatever not have quite the force you D»c. 21) - An ordinary nize his!

Sheinwold's bridge advice South dealer By Alfred Shelnwold club with the Jack of spades would bid one heart, some Both sides vulnerable before taking the ace of would bid one club and NORTH When you have a weak spades. many would pass. It is a • K972 doubleton in an unbid suit, When the bad trump borderline decision, and pKxnmHOW ONTO "9AQ64 nmmexam the Blackwood Convention break shows up (there much depends on who your 052 ns«. icAtni may not tell you what you would be no problem if both partner is and how good a • QJ8 immsspanw TO Discuss IT IN need to know. If today's defenders followed suit), player you are. If you are s&mitmw MMWCH&KAKE! North has only one ace. South leads a low trump to inexperienced, don't go out WEST EAST AT tM POINT! South wants to know which win a finesse with the sev- of your way to open a bor- • 10864 • None ace It is. en and ruffs another club derline hand with weak <5>98 VK J752 Instead of bidding four with the queen of spades. four-card major suits. You 0976 0843 notrump South bidi four Now South leads his last would be happy to open the • AK9G • 10 7 4 3 2 diamonds, showing the ace trump to finesse with the hand if you had a fifth card SOUTH of diamonds and an interest nine and leads the king of in either major suit or if you in slam. North responds by spades to draw trumps and had a singleton diamond •AQJ53 •howlng the ace of hearts, discard his losing heart. Top and one more club.

Beetle Bailey

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