*^E^«* The Daily Register >l on mouth (ounl>\ Great Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 270 SHREWSBURY. N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 20 CENTS White House urged to modify tax plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief tax Barber Conable, R-N.Y., senior Republican on devoting so much time to the president's budget writers In Congress, agreeing only that their Ways and Means. cuts. differences are many, are signaling the White Talking to reporters after the session, the Dole said he, Long, Rostenkowski and Con- House they want to talk about finding a con- four were unanimous on one point — no agree- able discussed the general size of a tax cut, sensus on tax cuts. ment on a tax plan was sought and none was whether it should be for three or fewer years "We hope we can Indicate to anyone who reached. and whether the bill should be limited to busi- might be interested" that efforts should con- "We now agree on what the problems are," ness and individual cuts designed to set the tinue toward finding a tax plan acceptable to Conable said. "We thought this meeting was economy on a steady growth pattern. That Congress and President Reagan, Sen. Robert J. preferable to continue reading in the papers would mean a second tax bill to consider such Dole, R-Kan., chairman of toe Senate Finance what each other is doing." ideas as reducing the "marriage penalty," un- Committee, said yesterday. The Reagan administration opened the door der which a working married couple pays more Dole went last night to the White House, to compromise last week amid mounting indica- taxes than if each were single but earning the where he conveyed that message to Reagan's tions that the president's Individual tax-cut plan same income. chief of staff, James A Baker IH. Is in trouble. That plan would reduce personal "We reached no conclusions," Dole said. "They're willing to listen," Dole said after tax rates by 30 percent over three years. "This was a chance to see if there is common the meeting. "But so far they see nothing better The four chief tax writers in Congress agreed ground that we can find to speed up the proc- than their proposal. ... If, in fact, we could put to the lunch in an effort to expedite pasaage of a ess." together something to present to the president, tax bill. The only solid development to come out Reagan's tax-cut plan is under attack by we'd be in business." of the meeting was Rostenkowaki's announce- those who (ear that a commitment now to a tax He said the White House wants to avoid a ment that the Ways and Means Committee like- cut in future years would worsen inflation. The lengthy debate that could delay final action on a ly will begin writing It* tax bill on May 28 president Insists that workers and businesses tax bill until October. House and Senate leaders hope to complete need the assurance of future-year tax reductions Dole bad lunch at the Capitol yesterday with work on the measure by early August. The to plan their spending. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., senior Democrat on Reagan administration asked that the individual House Republican leader Robert Michel, R- the committee; House Ways and Means Com- tax cuts take effect July 1, although that sched- mittee Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, Dill., and ule is jeopardized because Congress has been. See White, page i Middletown residents, object

ASSESSING DAMAGE — Henry Cosby looks over the vegetable patch he maintains In Lincroft near the Luftman Towers housing project, which became the apparent target of a Board shifts principals racial attack late Sunday night or early yesterday. ByJOELSIEGEL

MIDDLETOWN - Over the strong objec- Probe racial aspect tions of many residents, the Board of Education voted last night to transfer eight principals to different schools within the district at the end of the current school year. The board acted on the recommendations of in garden vandalism Superintendent of Schools Bernhard W. Schneider, who said the transfers will bring new ByJOELSIEGEL tomatos, scallions, peanuts, lettuce and other experiences to the principals, giving them a vegetables inside, he said. wider perspective in handling the operations of MIDDLETOWN - Henry Cosby found the "When I felt like going out I would do a little their schools. serenity of his garden at the Luftman Towers gardening," be said, adding he hoped to give But residents and students, speaking during •eaior citizens project fluttered yesterday some of his harvest to others in the complex. when he discovered a racial epithet scrawled on last night's meeting in the High School North In addition to the sign and dead plants, a auditorium, said the transfers will break-up a piece of metal and rows of plants dying from concrete post used to hold up a portion of toe exposure to an apparently poisonous substance. productive relationships the principals have fence was knocked down and a collapsable fostered in their communities over several Cosby, who is black and lives at the Uncroft redwood picnic table and bench Colby had complex with his wife and son, discovered the placed near the garden was stolen. 'This Is a total educational experiment," damage at about 8 a.m. yesterday. He went to Cosby said be doesn't know who caused the bed at 11 the night before after looking out a said Jill Rudolph of Monmouth Hills, one of the damage, althrough be suspects a resident at the more than 250 people at the meeting. "I don't window and finding the garden in perfect condi- complex may be the culprit. What he does know tion. see that any social aspects have been considered is that the vandalism was the second such at all." "A nigger KKK spray vegetable with DDT," incident this spring. Six weeks ago vandals The board voted 7-2 on most of the eight the sign said in white lettering. It had been knocked down the fence around the garden, be transfers. It also voted to table four other placed on the four rows of collards and turnips said. transfers of assistant principals until applica- SUPPORTING HER PRINCIPAL — Bridget Duffy, S, of Navesink, holds sign voicing her damaged by the as-yet unknown substance. The latest incident, though, bothers him a lot tions can be obtained for two other assistant feelings, as well as others, about the Middletown Board of Education's plans to transfer a Capt. William Halliday, head of the police more, he said, because of the sign and the killing principal posts which will be vacant next year. number of principals in the school system. Despite protests, the board authorized the department's detective bureau, said, last night a of the plants. Word of last night's scheduled vote spread detective will be assigned to the case today, and transfers last night. "I do feel that if I found out who did it, I throughout the township over the weekend, but that samples of the plants will be taken to the don't think I would be able to hold (my anger) the board made no public acknowledgement ol lab for analysis. back," he said. the proposed moves until last night because the "Anything that smacks of racial prejudice matter involved personnel, board members Most mysterous is the substance apparently we Will look into," he said. "We will investigate said. million rate increase this case." used to damage four rows of collards and tur- Transferred last night were Morris Radler, Cosby, a retired owner of a variety store in nips, be said/Whatever thy put on It klUed it quick," he said yesterday while sitting in the sun from Baysbore Junior High School to the Newark, said "it would be bard to describe" Leonardo School; Anthony Racioppi from how he felt when he saw his garden this morn- on one of the benches In front of the large senior recommended for JCP&L citizens complex. Leonardo to Navesink; Anthony Falvo from ing. "I felt so depressed. I could only wonder Navesink to Fairview; Robert Smith, from why. I have many friends here,"he said. "I went out with the superintendent this Fairview to New Monmouth, and Fran Dermer NEWARK (AP) - An administrative law year, the figure recommended by Marshall He said he fears someone may have tried to morning to take a look. I have a cold and from New. Monmouth to Middletown VlUage. judge has recommended that Jersey Central could give JCP&L a total Increase of $143 mil couldn't smell anything. But be said it smetled Power & Light Co. receive an W million in- Don. poison the plants "so that I would eat them and Also, William Golublnski, from Middletown like chlorine," Cosby, a former resident of the crease, 130.5 million leu than requested by the If the 10 percent proposed Increase is ap- it would hurt me and my family." Village to Thompson Junior High School; Vic- Hillside area of the township, said. proved, the monthly bill for the average cus- The garden measures M feet by 24 feet and is toria Taylor, from Thompson to High School financially troubled utility. Cosby said be wants police to test the soil and tomer using 500 kilowatt hours would rise from located a couple hundred feet west from the North; and Nicholas Campanile, from North to The recommendation issued yesterday by the other plants to determine the presence of 145.84 to I4».»7, said George Dawson, board complex. Cosby started It this year after receiv- Port Monmouth. Stephen Marshall also would allow the utility to anything hazardous. spokesman. ing permission from the bousing authority which The board succeeded last night where it had put the idled Three Mile Island Unit 1 back in Its operates the building. He Mid he will continue the garden, but add* Dawson said the BPU probably will consider that the question of who damaged It lingers. failed last July, when it sought to transfer three rate base at an annual cost to customers of 121 the recommendation by the end of June before "It's just something I started to keep myself principals under a board policy mandating the "Just the wording of the sign; It kind of million. reaching a final decision on the rate increase. occupied," he said. "Everybody felt it was a transfer of personnel after two years and before frightened me a little bit, that things like that Its sister plant, TMI-2, was damaged in a TMI-1, which was shut down for scheduled good idea, except a few, you know; they said seven years service in a school. At the time, In exist among civilized people today." maintenance at the time of the TMI-2 accident, 'you shouldn't dig up the ground.'" the face of community opposition, the three March 1979 nuclear accident. The patch was tilled and thoroughly main- "Why," he added with a touch of bewilder- transfers were defeated and the board policy Together with a M0 million Interim Increase See lit, page I ' tained. Cosby even placed a wire fence around it ment. "That's what bothers me. If I knew some geeMMdtotowa.pageS approved by the Board of Public Utilities last "to keep the rabbits away" from the cabbage, reason, I would feel better about It." 2 pipe bombs found The Inside Story THE WEATHER

Cloudy; chance of rain through tomorrow. in diplomatic offices Higks SS to M. Complete report page 3. NEW YORK (AP) - Two more pipe bombs Sylvia Porter: Job market blaes 7 were "similar to the bombs we found in Ken- Islanders: Preparing for a sweep II like the three left at Kennedy Airport over the nedy Airport" weekend were found in the mail at diplomatic People in the Arts: Music, dance It Other bomb threats - unfounded — were Ellen Goodman: Kldporn sUps in 14 offices in New York yesterday and safely re- received during the day, including one at the moved. One of the airport bombs bad exploded Empire State Building and another at the feder- and killed a man. al office building In lower Manhattan. Police experts raced around the city check- A caller urging police to check the contents Advice II DAILY REGISTER ing other reports of "suspicious devices" that of refrigerators In the building resulted in a Arts It PHONE NUMBERS proved unfounded. second evacuation of toe U.S. Mission. Nothing Bmiaeis 7 Main Office M2-4M* The explosives found yesterday at the U.S. more dangerous than a stale sandwich stashed Classified 17 Toll Free 171-NN Mission to the United Nations and the Honduran in a manila envelope was found. Comics 18 Toll Free M84M Consulate were delivered during the weekend by A group calling itself the Puerto Rlcan Editorials I Classified Dept S42-17W mail, without return addresses. Armed Resistance Movement called police at Lifestyle 14 Circulation Dept... S42-4NI Sports Dept S42-4M4 The mission discovered Its package was un- Kennedy airport minutes before a bomb ex- Make A Date... 12 Mkkfctowa Bureau.. 171-8*1 usual during a routine screening of all de- ploded Saturday In a men's restroom at the Pan Movies It Freehold Bureau... 431-ZlffI liveries. A secretary at the consulate unwrapped American Airways terminal. OMtaarles 4 Las« Branch Bsreaa. ttMMI theirs and noticed two wires protruding from a Alex McMillan, ID, of queens, an airport ... II State Bureau... IH-M-Utl box. worker, was the only one in the restroom when a It PoUce ordered both buildings evacuated and the bomb exploded at 9:40 a.m. He died 7* BOM* It RIMOVID — A New York City bomb squad officer, wearing protective the bomb squad was summoned. hours later. clothing, carries a bomb from the U.S. Mission to the United Nations In New York Cltv The Clam But The two pipe bombs were described as A second bomb was found eight hours later yesterday. Police said the bomb was delivered along with other special delivery mall to Twin Lobster Special Tonite "very sophisticated' devices and Patrick the mission. A bomb disposal truck Is at right. HighlanOS-872-OW Murphy, chief of police operations, said they See I, pet* I 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, MAY 19.1981 Consumers cut spending., economy slows TION WASHINGTON (AP) - American con- robust 6.5 percent growth reported last A separate Federal Reserve Board report ings rising from 4.7 percent to 5 percent of .S j Tkc AuwUlei Tnm sumers are finally cutting back their spend- month. showed U.S. manufacturers operating at 80S ing, and the national economy li slowing But they also said that the growth was percent of capacity In April. That 0.3 per- However, although that may be good news down with them, a new government report concentrated in January and that the econo- centage point Increase - to the highest level for the fight against inflation, a switch from indicate*. my has slowed considerably since then. in a year — was considered an Indication that spending to saving could have "rather a Jordan: It's a mean, mean world Personal consumption spending increased Two Commerce reports released yester- producers are not about to shut down entirely oast* effect on economic activity*' said 0.2 percent in April, the Commerce Depart- day seemed to back that up, Indicating that: in the face of reduced consumer spending David Cross, a senior economist witttChaae ^PHILADELPHIA - Vernon E. Jordan Jr., wounded In an Econometrics In Bala Cynwyd, Pa. V assassination attempt last summer, hat told 3,500 graduates ment reported yesterday. But that plus un- —Personal income rose only 0.6 percent Taken together, the reports appeared to at thallniversity of Pennsylvania they are entering "a mean, doubtedly would have been a minus had not in April, the smallest increase since last show the sluggish, basically flat economy Conditions could worsen somewhat soon, mean world." Speaking at commencement exercises yester- inflation driven up the prices of goods. June, while spending climbed 0.2 percent, the that most economists - including those In Cross said, as the full effects of recently day, Jordan, president of the National Urban League, told the Such spending, which makes up more than smallest rise since last May. the Reagan administration - have been talk- rising Interest rales are felt. graduates, including his daughter Vlckee, "their prime re- DO percent of the gross national product, had —Housing starts rase 4.2 percent last ing about for some time. High Interest rates also got most of the sponsibility" is to make the world better. risen 1.4 percent as recently u January. But month, making up only a little of toe 17 Personal consumption spending, one of blame for the lackluster bousing starts which "Before, we parents were center stage. Now we are In the then It leveled off at about the rate of infla- percent decline recorded hi February. And the most Important fuels the economy runs has persisted for several months There were wings, pushed back by the Inevitable passage of time and tion before dropping in April. the department'! acting chief economist, on, "mums to have come to a bait," Cos signs that improvment was near. The good circumstance, pushed back as we ourselves once pushed back The Commerce Department was releas- William Cox, said that "the housing sector is said. news for housing was the report of a 2.8 our own parents, and they, theirs," Jordan said. Then Jordan, ing revised first-quarter GNP figures today, without a doubt going to be a negative in- Administration officials have been wor- percent April Increase in building permits for who was seriously wounded by an unknown assailant as the and analysts said in advance that the revision fluence on the next couple of quartan" of ried about the nation's savings rate, and the future construction. That gain was the first civil rights leader returned to his motel after a speaking could show even more strength than the overall economic growth. new lncome-and-fpendlng report showed sav- WMSS November. engagement in Fort Wayne, Ind., apologized for the world the graduates were entering. "It Is in many ways a mean, mean world," he said. "The superpowers rattle rockets at each other. Television brings us, between commercials for ex- pensive cars and clothing, pictures of some of the earth's Pontiff recovering; starving millions. People still judge other people by the color of their skin. Astronauts to meet Reagan police seek Austrian been holding at about 100.4 degrees Fahren- WASHINGTON - President Reagan and the nation's ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul U is heit since the shooting. Capital are rolling out the red carpet for the astronauts who responding well to treatment and recovering The Vatican said foreign medical experts piloted the rocketship Columbia on its successful maiden "very quickly," but bis prognosis remains of "definite renown" have been asked to flight. Reagan arranged to greet John Young and Robert guarded while doctors watt for • lingering come to Rome by the pope's doctors for Crippen in the Oval Office and to host a luncheon In their post-operative fever to subside. consulatlons on his treatment. No (Malls honor in a large tent set up In the White House Rose Garden. The pope celebrated his 61st birthday yes- were given. More than 150 persons were invited to lunch, including govern- terday by moving out of the Intensive care ment officials and present and former space officials and ward where he had treated since Wednesday "In a spirit of Joy'for the Holy Father's astronauts. when a would-be assassin's bullets tors Into safe escape from this Insane attack, we pray The president is a strong supporter of the space shuttle bis abdomen and his arm. that he will soon be returned to the people of program, and in his April 28 address before a joint session of The Italian news agency ANSA said police God," the Rev. Umberto ButUrelll said in a Congress he praised Columbia's first flight as a technological had traced the 9mm pistol allegedly used hi homily at the Mass, attended by more than feat that "raised our expectations once more; it started us the shooting from Its manufacturer in 1,000 patients, doctors and nurses. dreaming again." Young and Crippen and their wives are to Belgium through Switzerland to Vienna, Aus- While police tried to trace the previous attend 19 separate events in two hectic days here before they tria. owner of the gun used In the attack on the fly to Cape Canaveral, Fla., tomorrow to thank the crews who ANSA said authorities ware looking for pope, they also circulated photographs of two launched them on their space mission April 12. the Austrian man believed to have owned the of Agca's hometown friends who are sus- powerful gun before it reached the hands of pected of helping him hide from police before Mehmet All Agca, the Turk accused of trying the shooting. to assassinate the pontiff. The Austrian was Agca escaped from s Turkish jail In No- Butz will plea bargain not Identified. vember 1979 and has traveled to a half-dozen INDIANAPOLIS — Former Secretary of Agriculture Earl The pope, still being fed Intravenously, countries since then, police say. Butz has agreed to plead guilty to a complaint in relation to a was wheeled Into an elevator and went up The left-leaning Rome dally La Repub- federal tax violation charge, a newspaper reported yesterday. seven flights to an Uth-flqor hospital suite blica said Agca "was in drug circles" and The Indianapolis Star quoted David T. Ready, U.S. attorney with' a view of the dome of St. Peter's hinted that he may have received funds for . for the Northern District of Indiana, as saying he had con- Basilica in Vatican City. his travels from far-right political extremists eluded negotiating both the plea and the process that will be "Prom here I can see my beautiful Saint involved In International heroin traffic. But used to charge Butz. Ready declined to say what charge Butz Peter's. It's certainly the nicest present that the newspaper did not provide any details. will plead guilty to, the newspaper said. <#HMs you could have given me," the Rome dally n Police said they doubted that Agca was Ready said the tax violations did not relate to the time that REAGANS GREET SON — President Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, Tempo quoted the pontiff as saying when he part of an international conspiracy. Butz served as agriculture secretary, according to the Star. greet their son Ron backstage after he performed with the Joffrev II Dancers arrived in his new room. "He may have been a hired killer or he Butz. reached by The Associated Press in Fargo, N.D., where in Washington last night. The ballet corps performed at the Llsner Auditorium Dr. EmlUo TresalU, chief of medical staff may not have been. As for an international he was to speak at a meeting of the North Dakota Banker's about a mile from the White House. at Gemelll Policllnlco Hospital, said In a conspiracy, it's a very, very remote possi- Association, said "I'm not making any comment" when telephone Interview that the pope's recovery bility," Alfredo Lazxerlni, chief of Rome's asked about the report. was proceeding wel 1. anti-terrorist police squad, told The As- "He Is a strong man and his body is sociated Press. responding well to treatment. He is recover- Police officials say Agca, 23, has been U.S. to reject formula plan ing very quickly," TresalU said. polite and talkative, but has not explained Church is rebuffed But doctors are still worried about the where he got the money to cover |100-a-day dingjr of Infection. They cautioned that the hotel and restaurant tabs or pay foralrline WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, saying it papal prognosis remains guarded, at least tickets during travels touching three conti- does not want to "make the World Health Organization an pending the disappearance of a fever that has nents. international Federal Trade Commission," is planning to cast what is expected to be a lonely vote against international on liberal abortion guidelines on marketing baby formulas. But two »50,000-a- year officials who plan to quit their posts at the Agency for International Development to protest that policy contend that ROME (AP) - Italy is 97 percent Roman referendum in his blasts against abortion, Third hunger-striker what are at stake are the lives of up to 1 million children who Catholic, but the Vatican's influence ap- Which he called "the killing of an innocent die each year in Third World countries from diseases as- parently doesn't reach Inside the polling creature." But the Italian Bishops Con- sociated with bottle-feeding. The AID executives, Dr. Stephen booth where Italians voted 2-1 to keep a ference publicly urged Roman Catholics to C. Joseph and Eugene N. Babb, went public with their protest liberal abortion law. vote for the anti-abortion measure, marking reported near death yesterday at a news conference at the American Public "Italians — non-believers and believers the second time since 1(74 that it hat asked Health Association, where prominent physicians joined them — have demonstrated their will to safeguard the faithful to support repeal of a bill passed in urging the White House to reverse its stand on the issue. the lay character of the state against any by Parliament. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The Irish republic. kind of religiosity," Communist leader Italians also rebuffed the church on that British government refused early today to A Sinn Fein spokesman said yesterday Enrico Berlinguer said yesterday after vot- occasion, when 60 percent voted to keep remove two members of the medical team that McCreesh "could die at any time - ers rejected a church-backed referendum divorce. attending IRA hunger striker Raymond today, tomorrow (or) he may even last until Brady reported progressing against abortion. The vote against the measure was 21.S McCreesh as demanded by his family, who Wednesday." WASHINGTON - The White House says presidential Berlinguer spoke to thousands of cheering million to 10.2 million, or 67.0 percent to 32.1 said prison doctors tried to confuse press secretary James S. Brady is eating well and making abortion supporters waving red flags In front percent. More than 60 percent of the voters McCreesh and pressure him to end his fast. The Northern Ireland Office said the 24- "gradual but satisfactory progress in his physical therapy of party headquarters in downtown Rome. rejected the proposal In every region, even in year-old IRA gunman gave an "indication" program." Brady, shot in the head during the attempted Many of the demonstrators sported large staunchly religious southern Italy. The controversy shadowed what may be Saturday that be wanted to end his fast and assassination of President Reagan March 30, spent a quiet "No" buttons, showing they opposed the It was a big day for "no" votes. By even McCreesh's last hours. Sinn Fein, the Irish . sought nourishment late Saturday night. Brit- weekend, according to a medical bulletin. It said his tem- referendum brought by the Movement for larger margins, the voters turned down four Republican Army's political front, said he ish sources, who declined to be identified, perature is in the normal range. Life to outlaw abortion except when the other proposals, Including one to liberalize was blind and slipping in and out of con- reported that McCreesh's family rushed to pregnant woman's health is In "serious dan- the abortion law further, aU offered by the sciousness In his 59th day without food. his bedside in the prison's hospital wing and ger." small left-wing Radical Party. apparently talked him out of ending the fast. McCreesh and three other guerrillas are —People- The current law, in effect the past three The other propoaals would have The family gave a different version in a eliminated life sentences in prison, making striking for political prisoner status for IRA years, permits women over 18 free abortions statement last night, angrily denying any the maximum,term 28 yean; forbade Ital- convicts. in state hospitals during the first 90 days of knowledge of the hunger striker asking for NEW YORK (AP) - ians to carry firearms outside their homes, Television personality pregnancy. Two other IRA guerrillas, Bobby Sands food. They said doctors who attend McCreesh even with a license; and repealed an anti- and Francis Hughes, died earlier this month Barbara Wallers says Berlinguer had accused Pope John Paul II terrorism law that allows police to bold sus- had apparently applied psychological pres- that her first year at ABC in Belfast's Maxe prison after lengthy hunger sure to get him to end his fast of meddling in Italian politics because of the pects for two days without a hearing. strikes. The IRA says each time one striker in 1976 was the worst pontiff's repeated public condemnations of she's ever experienced, According to the Vatican's 1978 statistical dies another prisoner will take his place. The argument over McCreesh, Jailed in abortion in the weeks before the pope was yearbook, there were 55.3 million baptized March 1977 for 14 yean for firearms vio- with the exception of wounded by gunfire six days ago in St. Pe- The British refuse to grant political sta- family tragedies. Roman Catholics in Italy out of a total popu- lations and attempted murder of British sol- ter's Square. It was not known whether the lation of 56.7 million. The remaining Italians tus, claiming It would legitimise the bomb- diers, followed reports that he was de- She said in an in- bedridden pontiff had been informed of the are mostly Protestants, many of whom live and-bullet campaign of the IRA's militant moralized by the deaths of hunger strike terview with the Ladies results of the ballot. in northern Italy near the French border, and "Provisional" wing to end London's rule in leaden Bobby Sands, who died May 5, and Home Journal that she John Paul did not specifically mention the Jews. the province and unite it with the neighboring Francis Hughes, who died May 12. "couldn't bear to pick up the paper for a year" be- cause of the tough criticism journalists gave her and that she was Doctor's 'did everything' to save mother unprepared for the bitter- ness shown by co-anchor RED BANK - Physicians attending to "quick and alert reactions" saved the new- nid he could not discuss the case further der optimum conditions, cesarian deliveries Harry Reasoner. Cheryl Casola Pesce, who died during child- born Infant's life. until those testa have been completed, which present no more of a problem than appendec- birth Friday at Riverview Hospital, followed "If I could have gone OUver explained that certain laboratory could take several days to a weak. tomies. back (to NBC), I'm sure I all normal procedures, a hospital spokesman Meola could not remember a single death reported yesterday. tests and other examinations are required SporteUi speculated that the Increase in would have," she said. before performing a cesarian delivery, and on the Riverview delivery table In his 11 yean at the hospital, although be did recaU the number of cesarian operations relates to Had she known the According to Charles Oliver,'Riverview that all these tests had been performed on the Increased liability that doctors have "uproar" her tl-mlllion director of public relations, the hospital's Pesce. Once In the delivery room, OUver said two patients dying some time after giving birth. come to bear for the healthy growth of the salary would cause she preliminary probe into the Incident found no "everything was going along very smoothly Infanta they deliver. said she "would have According to records maintained by the ace said it would proba- procedural lapses by Peace's surgical team, until (the doctors) noticed something wrong happily worked for less." state Department of Health, New Jersey's bly be some time before which he said "did everything possible to with her." For this reason, SporteUi said, obstetri- save the patient's life." maternal death rate, once one of the highest cians may be more willing to perform a the baby, sixth In line to Exactly what caused that "something in the country, has fallen steadily from 2 LONDON (AP) - the British throne, was cesarian section when a normal delivery Oliver added, however, that the hospital wrong" is not known. deaths per 10,000 live births in 1*76 to approx- threatens to Injure the fetus. SporteUi added Princess Anne left the named. is "anxiously awaiting" a complete report According to Becker's initial findings, the imately 0.S per 10,000 In 1979. The total hospital yesterday with Amid heavy security, that such behavior was "perfectly ethical," on the cause of Pesce's death from Mon- cause of death was a pulmonary and cerebral number of maternal deaths last year was because the doctor's first concern remains her newborn baby daugh- the princess left the hos- mouth County Medical Examiner Stanley M. edema, which Becker described as an ac- eight, two of which occured In Monmouth ter in her arms and a quip pital wearing the same the health and safety of the mother and Becker. cumulation of fluid in the brain and lungs County. infant. for her husband, Capt. short-sleeved summer Pesce, 20, 'of 12 Asbury Ave., Farm- following some kind of cardio-resptratory Cesarian deliveries have become Increas- Pesce was graduated In 197* from . Mark Phillips. dress she wore the day ingdale, died after undergoing a cesarian stoppage. ingly common In hospitals across the state as "She's quiet, isn't she was admitted. She section, according to hospital officials. She Marlboro High School, where she was a track -• Dr. Frank Meola, chief obstetrician at the risk involved In the procedure has •tar That year she was also selected to The she?" The princess asked handed the baby over to a gave birth to a daughter, Melissa Sue Pesce, Riverview, speculated that Pesce's edema Phillips, who told re- nanny sitting in the back who is reported in healthy condition. Daily Register's AU Monmouth County Girl's may have been brought on by a "very rare According to Dr. Nicholas SportalU, an Track Team. porters Saturday his of a blue Rover auto and Oliver announced the preliminary in- complication" from the anesthesia adminis- obstetrician based In Brick Township, the Pesce was employed as a dental assistant daughter was "very joined her husband In the vestigation Sunday, saying, "Anytime there tered during the operation. cesarian section is "absolutely" more risky front for the drive to with Nu-Dtmenslons Dental Center In Bast noisy." He smiled but did Is any incident such as this, we conduct an To guard against complications caused by than a normal delivery because "any opera- their Catcombe Park es- Brunswick. While growing up in Marlboro, not reply. investigation about what may have occured, anesthetics, Meola said patients normally tive procedure includes a higher risk, due to Anne, 30, wily daugh- tate in Gloucestershire, and an incident report is filed." Pesce became a familiar face to many are given a "test dose" of the-substance anaesthesia, due to surgical procedure, and western Monmouth County residents by ter of Queen Elizabeth II, western England. Yesterday's probe by hospital officials before operations. Oliver said that Pesce did due to the medicines Involved." working at her father's produce stand, on lbs gave birth Friday at St. Anne married Phil- found that "all procedures were normal receive a test dose of her anesthetic. However, thanks to "speedier" teachnl- Casola farm in Holmdei. Mary's Hospital In Lon- lips, a commoner, in 1973. prior to the patient's experiencing an ex- Becker said yesterday that his office is ques, safer drugs and more competent don's Paddington dis- They, have a 3-year-old tremely rare complication," according to OUver said Uw hospital wUi do nothing conducting a "complete microscopic and anesthesia, SporteUi said, the danger In- more on the case until Backer returns his trict. Buckingham Pal- son, Peter. Oliver. In addition, OUver said, hospital of- toxtcological examination" to determine the volved In a cesarian section is "minimal." ficials believe that only the surgical team's lMr complete findings. "We really can't do much exact cause of death. The medical f»s*" According to SporteUi, when performed un- more than what we've done," OUver said. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 The DMIy Regfeter 3 Florio's lead in primary called slight u,e ft STATE Register Stale Hanac baveaa By JAMES MANION two as the topDemocrati c contenders. , •at paign manager, unveiled a television com- Struble said a Merllno campaign poll in Tae AsaacUlad Praaa Florio, meanwhile, announced an en- mercial in which their candidate pledges to April showed Florio holding about 13 percent TRENTON (AP) - With two week, to (o, dorsement from State Insurance Com- fight street crime as he marches across a of the Democratic primary vote, 2 percent the Democratic primary election if shaping missioner James Sheeran, who said be will platform at the Trenton train station where less than he held In January. up ai a "gang photo finish," with Rep. embark on an Immediate two-week vacation Merllno was holding 10 percent in the James Florio holding a slight lead, says a top two of his children were "robbed at gun- Two held in school bomb,b blasl t from the Byrne administration to head a point." same poll of likely Democratic voters with campaign strategist lor Senate President "get-out-the-vote" campaign for the South Gibson In third place at 7 percent/said Rein. BOUND BROOK - Two teen-agers have been arrested in Joseph P. Merllno. Jersey congressman. The campaign officials also showed re- connection with the detonation of a smoke bomb that forced porters another 30-second television spot in She emphasized, however, that the poll was Karl Struble, media consultant for Florio said be had not seen the Degnan taken before television campaigns began for the hospitalization of one teacher and the treatment of dozens Merlino's gubernatorial campaign, yesterday commercial, but added, "I Just hope there which Merlino stands outside Us boyhood of students yesterday morning, police said. home In the predominantly Italian Cham- Degnan and Jersey City Mayor Thomas F.X. characterized Florio as • frontrunner who will be a minimum amount of negative cam- Smith. Forty-two persons from the school inhaled the smoke and has failed to "move away from the pack." paigning in the last two weeks." bersburg section of Trenton and pledges to were taken toSomerse t Medical Center in nearby Somerville continue programs such as the popular dis- In fact, Struble said Degnan is the Demo- "In January, Florio was in a very strong In Newark, the Democratic gubernatorial cratic candidate who currently is displaying for treatment and observation, a nursing supervisor at the position, but he's starting to slip," Struble campaign of Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson re- count drug prescription plan for eligible sen- hospital said. ior citizens. the most "movement" in terms of recog- said. ceived a boost from the endorsement of Rep. nition and support in several key counties he All the students were released, but Charles Crane, a Another Democratic candidate, John Peter Rodino, who praised the leadership Florio, of Runnemede, Is widely touted as declined to Identify. teacher at the school, was being held for observation over- Degnan, the former state attorney general, abilities of the mayor of the state's largest a strong South Jersey candidate who must "We've been polling for John Degnan night because he was having trouble breathing, said Barbara began showing a television commercial city. expand his base of support into the heavily since last January," Rein said. "Let him do Czekaj, nursing supervisor. She said he was in satisfactory which U critical of Florio and which lists the Struble and Fran Rein, Merlino's cam- populated northern counties. condition. his own polls." Fumes from the bomb spread through the second flooro f the building. Police Chief Joseph Fasanella declined to identify the juveniles, but he said they were students at the school, live in Water Howard, Smith list Bound Brook, and are 15 and 16 years old. "We got a tip on them from another youngster," Fasanella said. "They haven't been charged yet, but they will use curbs be in the morning (today)." no notable assets Fasanella said the bomb went off at about 10 a.m. on the secoi, I floor of the three-story building. He said it caused no damage, but the school was shut the rest of the day while it may end on disclosure form aired out. He said he did not know what chemicals were used in the bomb. NEWARK (AP) - Rationing for resi- By SKIP WOLLENBERO Besides Howard and Smith, the dents of 93 North Jersey communities could congressmen reporting assets of be lifted today if Gov Brendan T. Byrne WASHINGTON (AP) - While $20,000 or less were Reps. Robert A. College women outnumber men approves a citizens advisory council recom- the two New Jersey congressmen Roe at $6,000 to $20,000 and Harold TRENTON — Among students currently enrolled In New mendation to ease water restrictions. representing Monmouth County list Hollenbeck at $5,000 to$15,000 . Roe, Jersey colleges, women outnumber men in almost all degree The Governor's Citizens Advisory Task no assets, the state's congressional is a Democrat; Hollenbeck is Re- programs, the state Department of Higher Education an- Force on the Water Management Emergency delegation apparently includes two publican. nounced yesterday. recommended yesterday that water ration- members who are definitely mil- Reps. William Hughes, Peter A report shows more men pursuing doctoral degrees than ing and outdoor water use restrictions be lionaires, financial disclosure re- Rodino Jr., Bernard Dwyer, James women, but females receive 58 percent of the associate lifted. ports indicate. Courter and Marge Roukema all re- degrees, 52 percent of the bachelor's degrees and 59 percent of If the plan is approved, "no one will be Reps. James J. Howard, a 3rd ported holdings in the middle range. the master's degrees. rationed," said Paul Arbesman, state District Democrat, and Christopher Hughes, a Democrat in Congress Men received 66 percent of the doctoral degrees con- drought coordinator. Smith, a Republican from the 4th, since 1975, reported his assets could ferred. And, residents of 371 communities would list no personal assets. range $520,000 to $1.2) mlUion in- The report also notes that there are more blacks in public be able towate r their lawns and gardens and . Meanwhile, the two millionaire cluding a rental unit in St. Thomas colleges than private institutions — 8 percent of the student wash their cars with a hand-held hose if the lawmakers are Reps. Frank in the Caribbean valued at between body in public colleges compared with 5 percent in the recommendation is signed, be said. Auto- Guarinl, a Jersey City Democrat, $50,000 and $100,000. independents. matic sprinklers still would be banned. and Mlllicent Fenwick, a Other statistics show the total number of college gradu- Arbesman said he would meet with Byrne Beroardsville Republican. He also reported liabilities of ates declining steadily since the 1976-77 peak academic year. today and will recommend the plan be ap- The reports released yesterday $115,000 to $280,000 in purchase mon- The most recent total for the 1979-60 school year showed proved. listed four members of the delega- ey mortgages. 45,071 degrees and other formal awards granted, down from But Arbesman stressed the region yrould tion — Including Howard and Smith Rodino, a Democrat and chair- the peak of 47,166. remain on standby rationing, which would be - with leu than $20,000 In assets, man of the House Judiciary Com- The field of business leads in the subjects attracting more reinstituted if reservoirs fall to dangerously not counting their principal resi- mittee, reported assets of between students while fewer persons ire majoring in education and low levels. dences and a 160,662 congressional $360,000 and $550,000 which could the arts and sciences, according toth e report. The lifting of the rationing would affect salary. range even higher than that because communities in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, The information was contained his Capital Cities stock was listed at Morris. Passaic and Union counties. in disclosure reports which con- over $250,000. Fire burns on waterfront Rationing was ordered by Byrne last Sep- gressmen must file annually with Dwyer, who replaced retired tember and remains in effect for about two the House Committee on Standards Rep. Edward Patten, reported as- PERTH AMBOY - A stubborn blaie on the waterfront million North Jersey residents, who are lim- of Official Conduct. The reports for sets of between $322,000 and $520,000 yesterday afternoon brought fire trucks and boats to the E.L. ited to using no more than SO gallons of water senators ere to be released tomor- which also could be higher since his Beth Co., where wood pilings caught fire, officials said. per person a day. row. Fraser Brothers insurance company Workers inside the plant at 500 High St. were safely Task Force Chairman Dr. Saul Fenster Guarinl, serving his second was listed at over $250,000. evacuated, and no Injuries were reported, said Fire Dis- said the group would review the affects of term, reported his financial assets The Edison Democrat reported patcher George Yafor. their recommendation on June 1. range from $1,621 million to $3,165 Income last year, when he was state "They can't get to it. The fire is burning under the "We are concerned that the marvelous million and possibly more. Senate majority leader, at between pilings," sid Yafor. "They're going to be there for some affects to this point of conservation not be Guarinl's holdings Include $267,000 and $302,000 Including time." vitiated by overuse," said Fenster, adding $550,000 to$1. 3 million in corporate $227,000 from Fraser Brothers and Yafor said there was no danger of the flames spreading to New Jersey, residents saved more than IS DRINK DEEP — Marcia Barrv, 18, a horse exerciser at stock investments and stocks and $18,000 In his legislative salary nearby plants, including Duane Marine Corp., where bJUtot gallons of water since water use bans Union County Stables in Summit, gives quarterhorse bonds worth $250,000 to$630,000 . Courter, a Republican from chemicals are stored. "The (ire's not going anywhere," be went Into effect. Sabre a long drink of North Jersey's rationed water. The congressman also reported Hackettstown, listed assets of said. he owns limited partnerships and $174,000 to $515,000 with income last The fire was reported shortly before 3 p.m. property worth between $751,000 year of $13,400 to $31,700. and $1,070 million, possibly more. Roukema, a freshman Re- 'Hurricane' fact hearing slates The uncertainty is because the publican, said she and her husband Global Landfill yields 1st fine disclosure forms require only a have assets ranging from $216,000 to range of possible values for their $505,000 and liabilities of $45,000 to NEWARK — A state Department of Environmental Pro- lie detection expert's testimony holdings, debts and Income with the $150,000. tection investigation into toxic waste dumping in landfills in the most valuable assets identified Rep. James Florio, a Democrat the Middlesex County area has produced the first fine — a 15,000 penalty against Global landfill of Old Bridge. PATERSON (AP) - A lie detector expert, who their convictions of the murders. They were found only as being "over $250,000." from Camden, reported he has as- Guarinl owns two pieces of prop- sets of between $45,000 and $150,000 Global was fined yesterday for accepting sewage sludge administered the test to a key prosecution witness, guilty in 1967 and in a 1976 retrial that was ordered without installing equipment to monitor toxicity during a is scheduled to testify today at a fact-finding near- after the state's highest court said information had erty, one Jersey City and the other and liabilities of $79,352. in North Bergen and Secaucus, Rep. Edwin Forsythe, the dean period that spanned nearly six years. ing which could lead to a third murder trial for been withheld from the defense at the first trial. The fine is the first step in a large-scale probe begun by Rubin "Hurricane" Carter and John Artls. Bello said he remembers almost nothing about which each are valued at more than of the Republican members of the $250,000. He also has condominiums delegation, reported financial hold- the DEP three months ago. In developments yesterday, a Superior Court events leading up to the 1976 trial. He said a In Secaucus and Washington and a ings of between $98,000 and $330,000 judge ordered Alfred Bello to review lie detector drinking problem which he has now overcome house in the NetherUnd Antilles. and income last year of between Lottery sales top $ 1 billion reports and his testimony from a 1976 murder trial accounts for his loss of memory. For that reason, He reported his Income from his $9,750 and $32,150. in which he said he saw Carter and Artis running the judge ordered him torevie w the previous court investments and services rendered Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, a Re- TRENTON - New Jersey's Pick-It lottery, the first from a Paterson tavern where three people were transcripts. by his law firm before be took office publican from Union, reported in- legalized daily numbers game, has passed the fl billion mark shot to death 15 years ago. According to court documents, Bello was break- ranged from $422,224 to $563,824. come of $8,450 and $14,790 and said in sales. The state Supreme Court ordered Judge Bruno ing into a factory on June 17, 1966 when the bar- Fenwick reported she owns three he is worth less than $500,000 al- Lottery Director Gloria Decker announced the milestone Leopizzi to hold a fact-finding hearing to clarify the tender and two partrons at the Lafayette Bar and trusts, each of which are valued in though his disclosure statement yesterday. The Pick-It lottery, which began in 1975, will be six circumstances surrounding a lie detector test given Grill were shot to death. excess of $250,000. She has said showed assets twice that much. years old on Friday. to Bello before be testified at the 1976 retrial of At the 1967 trial, Bello testified be saw Carter before that her holdings were val- Rep. Joseph Minish, a Democrat Artls and Carter, once a top-ranked middleweight and Artis fleeing from the tavern, but during the ued in 1974 at about $5 million and from West Orange, reported assets boxing contender. next 10 years he gave several conflicting accounts that she hasn't had them re-eval- of $78,000 to $260,000 with income of Carter and Artis are serving life sentences for of what he saw on the night of the murders. uated. $15,000 to $35,200 last year. You can ease the Out-of-state penalties The weather squeeze with a CJB Horn* Improvement enforceable, court says Local Weather Loan! A By R. BRIERLEY THOMPSON As of II p.m. last night, the high temperature at The Register's weather station was 68 degrees. The low TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey Supreme Court Justices yesterday was U. It was S9 at 1* p.m. There was no have declined to shackle the long arm of Philadelphia reven- precipitation in the U hour* ending at II p.m. yesterday. ICENTRAL JERSEY BANK gers who reach across the Delaware River to collect fines for There were i heating degree days yesterday, 1M for the r/ 11 • • •F—a «V^HH OaaaSnPW* I I !• ^FanOBa^kw^k. aaak ap non-payment of the city income tax. month and S,*M for the heating season to date. At this The 7-0 ruling sets precedent by allowing "foreign" time l.it year, there bad been 4,m heating degree days. jurisdictions to collect civil court penalties in the state, the opinion by Justice Stewart Pollock notes. Pollock's opinion Issued yesterday leaves undecided a Jersey Shore question of whether fines for out-of-state parking tickets can be collected from residents. Cloudy through tomorrow with the chance of some "Philadelphia is attempting to collect a municipal court rain tonight and tomorrow.High s today 55 to 80. Lows fine through civil procedures," said William Ruggierio, the tonight In the low to mid 50s. Highs tomorrow 80 to 65. mnrni ••••» === attorney for Lucy I. Austin,-a Burlington woman who worked Precipitation probability, 20 percent today and SO In Pennsylvania and refused to pay the city's income tax for percent tonight. Winds, becoming easterly about 10 miles The Weather Elsewhere eight years. per hour during the day. Austin was fined a total of $2,400 and fought paying the Long-range: Fair Thursday through Saturday with HILaPrcOM Lot Anaalas 10 41 cdv levy on grounds it is a municipal court penalty that would be lows 50 to 56 and highs upper 80s tomi d 70s. Albany SI n clr Loulsvlllt 57 SO 1 34 m 71 41 clr MohMhl i OS 4* cdv unenforceable in New Jersey, court records show. Amarlllo 71 SI clr Miami U 70 clr Ancnoraa* » 44 11 rnMlhvaukaa 50 II clr "Neither the United State Supreme Court nor this court, AihavllM 00 SI .01 rn MpMSt P 47 41 clr has ever squarely decided whether to deny full faith and' Marine Forecast Atlanta M St rn Nainvllk 74 SO M rn Atlantc Ctv 57 Jl cdv Naw Orleans •0 74 rn credit to a money judgment of another state on the ground Balllmort 57 51 .01 Cdv Naw York 41 SO cdv that it was based on a penal claim," Pollock said in his Watch Hill, B.I., toMontau k Point toManasqua n Blrmlnghm II M rn Norfolk 40 55 cdv Winds, variable and mostly north around 10 knots or Bismarck 70 P clr Okla Cltv 77 SI Clr decision. BolM ts n .os Omaha 51 44 .11 clr «* less Into today becoming northeast 5 to 15 knots this Boston 44 44 clr Orlando IS M Cdv "A traffic ticket would be the closest analogy," said Brownsvlta ft 71 PWladenla 40 SO cdv afternoon and tonight. Mostly cloudy through today. Buffalo St S clr Pnoanli n tl clr Ruggierio. Chance of some rain tonight. VisiblUty of 5 miles or more Cnarlstn SC cdv Pittsburgh SS 44 rn A New Jersey association of car and truck rental firms Cnarlitn WV W SO .47 rn Piland. Ma SI 11 clr through today, becoming 1 to S miles tonight. Average Chavanna 41 » .17 cdv Plland. Ora 41 St Si rn also argued against permitting the fine tob e collected. Chlcato 57 45 cdv Rapid Cltv » 45 .40 clr wave heights of 2 feet or less Tuesday. Cincinnati SI 4! « rn Harm a 40 .11 rn "As far as tax cases, it's fairly clear that penalties to pay Clavaland I cdv Rkhmond 45 41 OS rn SO at M rn Salt Laka 71 44 clr in other states are going to be enforceable in New Jersey," Dal Ft Win 07 .14 clr SanDlago 75 tl cdv said John McGoldrick, the association's lawyer. 47 4» ...1.1 cdv San Fran 41 SS .07 cdv Tides DasMolnas 57 45 .10 cdv Saattia » SI .14 rn Oatroll n « cdv St Louis 55 SO 1.01 rn "But the decision expressly leaves open the question of Dulutn 41 II clr. SI P Tampa 11 71 cdv SI Sta Maria N » clr foreign penalties for parking ordinances and motor vehicle Study Hook For Red Bank and Fairbanks 45 SS cdv ipokana Hartford U 41 clr Tulsa violations." McGoldrick continued. TODAY - High 9:11 Rumson bridge, add two Hatana 71 II Washlnotn Honolulu clr Payment of most out-of-state penalties are barred under p.m. and low 3:07 p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct Houston 04 70 cdv 10 minutes: Long Branch, Indnaplll 50 44 LSI rn Ttmparaturas Indlcata hlo»t the Constitution, Pollock noted. TOMORROW - High JackmvlH TS 41 cdv and lov> tor day tola.m EOT 9:30 a.m. and 9:46 p.m. deduct 15 minutes, High- Junaau 50 47 M rn Prc-Praclpltatlon for 14 hours But be observed that Philadelphia asserted its penalties Kant Cltv 55 47 1.40 cdv tndlnalpm IEDTI vastaroay. were fees tocove r expenses and allowed collection and low 3:43 a.m. and lands bridge, add 40 Lai Vaoas M St cdv Oiu-Skv conditions outlook "The question still is open whether money violations for 10:28 p.m. minutes. LIHM Rock n 71 cdv for today. parking are enforceable," McGoldrick commented. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981

••"IMIMIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIililtllllliiiMllililMillllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIlllllll Arthur O'Connell, 73, was actor Eaton town school board aims LOS ANGELES (AP) - and Julia Byrne O'Connell. Obituaries Actor Arthur O'Connell, who The versatile and un- to boost attendance at meetings received Oscar nominations assuming actor began his ca- • I <• > • • mi a. for his supporting roles In the reer on Broadway, where he School apparently drew them the National Park Service. said. The calendar will I* moviei "Picnic" and won a IMS Tony award for his By BOB BR AM LEY away. There wiU be four one-week submitted to the teachers for "Anatomy of a Murder," role aa Howard Bevans In approval before final board "It's not (air to the pa- sessions between July 27 and William Saroyan died yesterday at the Motion "Picnic," a bittersweet sUce action. EATONTOWN - On rec- rents who want to attend Aug. 21. Picture Country House and of life by playwright William Raymond A. Proietti, ommendation of Vincent P. board meetings or to board Hospital, a spokesman said. Inge. The use of the grounds of board secretary and business Suhockl, a board member, members who want to attend He was 7}. During his IS yean as a Memorial and Vetter Schools administrator, reported succumbs to cancer the Board of Education last the extracurricular pro- The white-haired stage Broadway stage actor, Us by the Borough Council and I1.4M In interest on invest- night Instructed Anthony F. grams," Suhockl remarked. the Chamber of Commerce FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - and screen actor was a vic- work varied from the punch Palmlsano, school super- ments earned this month. tim of Altzheimer's disease, drunk fighter in "Golden The other board members lor a Fourth of July celebra- Proietti said the board has William Saroyan, the writer i intendent, to make sure no agreed. tion on Monday, July 6, was who tried "to express the a deadening of nerve endings Boy" to Polonius in \ extracurricular activities are earned $163,550 on its invest- In the brain, said publicist "Hamlet" and Banquo in "It won't happen again," approved. The board refused ments since last July 1, with individuality of people" in ' scheduled on board meeting promised Palmlsano. to approve a waiver of its such works as the Pulitzer Ted Pettit, spokesman for "Macbeth." Interest rates ranging from nights. Commencement exercises policy against the use of alco- Prize-winning play "The O'Connell's conservators. 8K percent to nearly It O'Connell was chosen for Suhocki's recommenda- for eighth graders will take holic beverages on school Time of Your Life" and the percent. In 1079, at the request of the Bevans role in the movie tion was prompted by the fact place in the Post Theater at property. However malt hovel "The Human Com- out-of-state relatives, actor version of "Picnic" — aa the that the only audience attend Fort Monmouth at 7:30 p.m. beverages — beer and ale — The board discussed ways edy," died of cancer yester- Monte Markham and busi- suitor of Rosalind Russell — i ing the meeting Included a Wednesday, June 17. Tickets ' were approved. of coping with a continuing day He was 72. ness manager Roger Schiller which garnered him the Os- 1 representative of the teach- are being distributed to pa- problem of vandalism at the Saroyan's death at the were named conservators. car nomination In 19H. ers' association and two rents through the students. Up for approval at the Woodmere School play- O'Connell's estate was In "Anatomy of a ground, where baseball Veterans Administration newspaper reporters. The board approved a next board meeting will be a bonded to court. Murder," be played the players are apparently bring- Hospital was announced by Ususally at least a handful summer program for stu- proposed school calendar for friend and counselor to de- ing beer bottles onto school "his physician, Dr. Robert Born in New York City on of district residents are on dents entering grades M in 1981-82. Palmlsane explained fense attorney Jimmy Stew- property. The bottles are - Aduan. Funeral arrange- March 29, 1908, O'Connell hand for board meetings, but September at the Walpack the new calendar Is similar to art and received a 1959 then broken by juveniles who ments were pending. was the youngest of four chil- last night a science fair and a Valley Environmental Center one adopted by the Monmouth Academy Award nomination. also have broken a substan- Five days before he col- dren of Michael O'Connell concert In Meadowbrook in Sussex County operated by Regional Board of Education, lapsed at his home here and for which Eatontown is a tial amount of playground was hospitalized April 20, Morgan B. Eilert Sr. sending district, and like this equipment, uprooting Saroyan called The As- Richard Parke year's calendar except that stanchions, bending pipe ' ioclated Press to report that students will be off the week work and smashing lights on RUMSON - Morgan B. of American Legion Post 168, MIDDLETOWN - Rich- cancer had spread to several sonic Lodge, DunfermUne, before Easter in 1982, return- the side of the school. Eilert, 88, of 32 Grant Ave., Red Bank. ard Parke, 83, of SP Daniel organs and that he was dying. Scotland, and a member of ing to classes the day after For the moment the died Sunday at the New Ivy He was a U.S. Army cap- Towers, died yesterday at - He then gave this final William Saroyan the Westminister Presby- Easter Sunday. In this way board's efforts will be House Nursing Home, Mid- tain in World War I. Riverview Hospital, Red statement for publication af- terian Church, here. both Easter and Passover are directed at eliminating the dletown. Bank. ter his death: Prize play which he wrote in Surviving are his wife Surviving are his widow, covered, the superintendent nuisance of the beer bottles. He was born in Sutton, W. Born In Scotland, he six days. Saroyan rejected Penelope; a daughter, Mrs. "Everybody has got to Va., and had been a resident moved to this country in 1929, Margaret McNee Parke; son, the $1,500 prize because he Virginia Hudson of ' die, but I have always be- here for 45 years. settling in Linden, N.J. He Robert Parke of Louisville, didn't think the arts should be Shrewsbury; a son, Morgan - lleved an exception would be Before retiring, he was lived there until moving here Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Virgin patronized by wealth or com- B. Eilert Jr. of San Diego, Former firefighter "made in my caae. Now vice president and general three years ago. ia Kerwyn, here; seven merce. Calif.; three grandchildren what?" manager of Pardee Tile Man- He retired in IMS as a grandchildren; and three Saroyan's stories told of Saroyan wrote daily all his ufacturing Co., Perth Amboy. and four great-grandchildren. great-grandchildren. life, but his greatest fame machinist for Watson charged with arson the wonders experienced by He bad been a member of The Adams Funeral The John F. Pfleger Fu- came for his writings during StillmanCo.,Roselle,N.J. 'Armenian boys, often the American Ceramic Socie- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Mr. Parke was a lifelong neral Home, New Monmouth, himself, growing up in Amer- the Great Depression and UNION BEACH - A former volunteer fireman has been ty, and had been commander of arrangements. member of the Kanmore Ma- is In charge of arrangements. ica. "The Human Comedy," World War II. arrested for allegedly starting a brush fire on Jersey Avenue, according to police. ' his most famous novel, gave He was regarded as a re- Walter J. Ray nor this sample of his philosophy cluse during his latter years George H. Rinear Glenn Conover, 25, of 518 Front St., wu arrested by - toward humanity: and admitted to avoiding all Patrolman Michael KeUy at 2:51 a.m. Sunday after Kelly "Every man in the world but a few close friends on the HOUSTON, Texas - World National Organization, MIDDLETOWN - George Rinear Trucking Co, Key- allegedly saw Conover run from the scene of the fire. is better than someone else. premise that a writer needs Walter J. Raynor, 76, ofand was an Army Air Corps H, Rinear, 86, of 59 Gamsey port. Conover, who was dismissed from the borough's Harris Tamworth Street, died Satur- And not as good as someone solitude to create. veteran of World War II. Place, Belford, died yester- He m a member of the Gardens Fire Company several yean ago for allegedly re- day at his home. moving a piece of equipment from the fire house without else." Born in Fresno on Aug. 31, His wife, Emily Musto day at Riverview Hospital, Matawan Lodge 8192, Mr. Raynor was born on authorization, reportedly told KeUy be was returning from a Saroyan began writing in 1908, Saroyan said he "did Raynor, died in 1966. Red Bank, FliAM., a was an exempt Fresno at age 17. In his early time" in an orphanage at age Long Island, NY., and lived He was born in bar in Keansburg when the patrolman stopped him several in Lawrence Harbor, N.J. Surviving are a daughter, member of the Hook and Lad- blocks from the scene. 20s, he moved to San Francis- 3 after his father died. His Mrs. Mary Smith, with whom Shrewsbury, and had lived In der Co,, Keyport. many years before moving Keyport and Port Monmouth, Conover to scheduled to appear In Municipal Court for a co, where he wrote many of mother later was able to he lived; a sister, Mrs. His wife, Anna Phillips his major works. bring, the family together here two years ago. before moving here eight hearing on June 4. He retired in 1970 after 40 Gertrude Schnuck of Cheese- Rinear, died In 1973. He became famous in 1934, again. years ago. years as a driver for Michael quake, N.J.; and a grand He to survived by Us sis- at age 26, by winning the 0. He married an 18-year-old Mr. Rinear was a custo- H. Collins Trucking Co., Clif- child. ter, Mrs. Mary Bailey of Henry Award for his first ma- New York actress, Carol dian and special deliveries fwood, N.J. The Day Funeral Home, Freehold; and several nieces jor short story, "The Daring Marcus, in 1943. They were clerk for the Keyport Post HOMEOWNERS Keyport, N.J., is in charge of Young Man On The Flying divorced six years later, re- Mr. Raynor was a mem- Office, retiring In 1962, and nephews. For Quality Plumbing Trapeie." married in 1951 and divorced ber of the Woodmen of the arrangements. Before working In the Post The Bedle Funreral It was the product of a again the next year. They had Office, Mr, Rinear owned his Home, Keyport, is in charge two children, a son, Aram, own trucking company, of arrangements. period when Saroyan turned Mrs. Cogtantino Cantaffa Sr. Specialists In Remodeling out a short story daily for a and a daughter, Lucy. Showroom Consultant • Expert Installation Advice month, refining his In 1951, Saroyan combined WEST LONG BRANCH - George and Costantino Can- Johanna F. Mootz philosophy that "Speed and with another Fresno Arme- Nancy Cantaffa, 39, of Com- taffa Jr., all at home; her COMPLETE SHOWROOM brevity is the point out of nian, the late Ross munity Drive, died yesterday father, Luigi Zolofra of Italy; MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Massapequa, Long Island, 47 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. which comes unified work." Badasarian, on the unusual at Riverview Hospital, Red six brothers, Vincenzo, Raf- Johanna F. Mootz, 90, of 341 N.Y., and Mrs. Translska SHREWSBURY His prime example of lyrics of the song "Come Bank, after a lengthy illness. faele, Vlttorlo and Mario East End Ave., Belford, died Stien of Norway; and several speed was "The Time Of On'a My House" which Rose- She was bom in Italy, and Zolofra, all of Long Branch; Sunday at the New Ivy House nieces and nephews. Your life," the 1840 Pulitzer mary Clooney sang to fame. had been an area resident Antonio Zolofra, here; and Nursing Home. The Scott Funeral Home, ALTEX Pipe & Supply since 1962. Rocco Zolofra of Italy; two Born in Norway, she came Belford, is in charge of ar- She was a communicant of sisters, Mrs. Christina Spirito to the United States at the rangements. 7-4:3ODa«|. /HtM Sat. 741-1111 Morgan B. Eilert Sr., Holy Trinity Roman Catholic of Italy, and Mrs. Silvana age of IS and lived in Jersey Church, Long Branch. Sacco of Tinton Falls. City most of her life before Surviving are her hus- The Damalno Funeral moving here seven years ago. was retired executive band, Costantino Cantaffa; Home, Long Branch, to In Her husband, Anthony four sons, Antonio, Roberto, Mootz, died in IKS. RUMSON - Morgan B. charge of arrangements. For racquetball ot its best of American Legion Post 168, Surviving are a brother, Eilert, 88, of 32 Grant Ave., Red Bank. Olav Olson of Norway; three died Sunday at (he New Ivy He was an Army captain Mrs. John Regan sisters, Mrs. Jullanne M. House Nursing Home, Mid- in World War 1. McMahon of Belford, Mrs. dletown. Surviving are his widow, OCEANPORT - Mrs. Patricia Regan of Long Helga Thompson of He was bom in Sutton, W. Penelope Eilert; a daughter, Anna B. Regan, of 169 Mon- Branch; three brothers, How- Va., and had been a resident mouth Blvd., died yesterday ard Crawford of Honesdale, Mrs. Virginia Hudson of here for 45 years. at the Monmouth Medical Pa., James Rice of Eaton- Shrewsbury; a son, Morgan THIS IS Before retiring, he was Center, Long Branch. town, and Richard Rice, Lottery vice president and general B. Eilert Jr. of San Diego, Mrs. Regan wass bom in here; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Calif.; three grandchildren; The winning number in manager of Pardee Tile Man- Brielle and lived here for 29 Osborne of Atlantic High- New Jersey's Pick-It Lot- and four great-grandchildren. ufacturing Co., Perth Amboy. years. lands; and two grand- tery yesterday was 497. A He had been a member of The Adams Funeral Surviving are her hus- children. straight bet pays $302.50, the American Ceramic Socie- Home, Red Bank, is in charge band, John E. Regan; two The John E. Day Funeral box pays $50 and pairs pay THE PLACE! ty, and had been commander of arrangements. daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Home, Red Bank, is in charge $30. GET IN SHAPE FOR SUMMER. FAST Gerding of Fair Haven, and of arrangements. MOVING RACQUETBALL IS EXCITING FUN THAT CAN BURN OFF B60 Joseph Denton CALORIES PER HOURS, MORE THAN ANY OTHER SPORT. MIDDLETOWN - Joseph lived in Orange, before mov- Denton, 69, of 596 Sumner ing here 25 years ago. Scotty McConnmll Say*: Ave., Belford, died yesterday He retired a year ago after at Riverview Hospital, Red 15 years as a steel engraver Bank. with the American Engraving Mr. Denton was born in and Machine Company, WIU- cut your monthly Manchester, England, and Kacquetball ingboro. He was a communicant of heating bills. 202 Death Notlcei St. Mary's Roman Catholic Club Church, New Monmouth, and DENTON —John, of btltofd, on a member of the Mater Dei May It. 1 m Husband of Mane (nee High School Booster Club. Get the C*«i»#r|. lather ol HoOerl J . Joanna Oram end Susan Mancuso; brother Surviving are bis widow, rsChrohotherm of Leonard, visitation al John t Oav Funaral Home, 1} Riversida Marie Geiger Raymor; a son, Fuel Saver Ava.. Rod Bank, on Tuesday. M p.m. and Wednesday. 1-4 and M Robert J. Denton of Red p.m. Funeral Mass Thursday ' a.m. Bank; two daughters, Mrs. Thermostat al St. Mary's R.C. Church. New Monmouin Joanne Oram of Syracuse, and let 'er

REGAN —Anna 8. of Ocean- N.Y., and Mrs. Suoan Man- »rl, on May tl. Wife of John E.. cuso of Rumson; a brother, notner of Patricia and Mrs. Jeanne jtrdmfl. sitter ot Howard Leonard Denton of Union; R-r-rip! IKi and' Mrs. Beatrice osborne. and nine grandchildren. /•illation on Tuesday 3-4 and 7-f » m. at the John E. Oav Funeral The John E. Day Funeral Home. 15 Riverside Ave.. Red Hank. Funeral Services on Wednesday I) Home, Red Bank, is in charge i.m. at the funeral home. of arrangements. Honeywell The Daily Register (USPS-145-440, The Sunday Register 15 Courts (UBPS-SM-tTO) Published bv The Red Band Register Steamrooms EltatjIlsrrH In 1171 by JWin H. Coo* and Henry Clay Saunas Main OH lea On* Regltler Plata. Shrewsbury. N.J. OJTOt Whirlpools Branch Ollltei Video Game Room I7t Rl 35. Mlddletown. N.J 0*7*1 Mofimoulh Counly Courthouse. Freehold. NJina Aerobic Dancing in Broadway. Long Brand,. N J 07740 Leagues, Tournaments Slate House. Trenton. N.J. M»2S SPRING SPICIAL«79" INSTALLED Slimnastics Free Child Care Members ot the Associated Prats. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusive- Iv to the use of all the local news printed In the newspaper as well as all AP news , Cooling bate optional at additional cott. eimium. OU rind Sv.f»m» Only Member at the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit US RACQUETBALL CLUB Surtu ot Circulation, the New jer ley Press Association. 291-3200 HARMONY ROAD k ROUTE 35 end Class petlMe paid al Reel Bar*. N J 07701 and at MMdMown. N.J. 077 *ub4lsherl Sunday through Friday. Mall suftscrlolloris payable In advance. MIDDLETOWN (across from Channel Lumber) Term Dally Sunday Daily and McCONNELL FUEL OIL COMPANY Only Only Sunday trie Veer JJSOO in 00 »77DO K ne delivery bv Carrier — Dally and Sunday JI.1J a week; Sunday only IS AVE. D ATUMTIC HIGHLANDS ShCtiUZ Call 671-4800 cents; Oellv only I 00 Single copy at Counter — Dally W cents; Sunday IS cents. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1981 Till Rgilj ITf fltjeTf 9 Middletown board shifts City lawyer seeks site change principal despite protests for his trial on morals charges (continued) dent, William Franisick. "Why the board president said at one point. FREEHOLD - A Long Branch law- Addonlzio, 38, was arrested in Long McGann agreed to hear a motion on that should we pay for the (principals') But board member Leonard yer and former Essex County assistant Branch on Nov. 14, 1979. His trial was request last week. But the Judge ex- mi rescinded lor further study. education at the expense of oar chil- prosecutor will ask for his trial on delayed while he appealed his rejection pressed concern that the trial should not Last night's moves came at the Moon, the only member to vote dren." against all of the transfers, Implied charges that be sexually assaulted three by the Pre-Trial Intervention Program be delayed much further. recommendation of the super- Peter Smith, an assistant princi- juveniles to be moved to a court in to the state Supreme Court. "There have been six post- intendent and not at the hands of a that certlan administrators were pal at High School North, maintained spared from placement on the another county. The pre-trial program relieves ponements already,"McGann said. specific board policy, but the that the school's principal, Nicholas Denis Addonlzlo, whose listed ad- eligible first-offenders from having to "I'm not interested in any more." philosophy behind the proposed transfer list on purpose. Assistant County Prosecutor Barry Campanile, is a man with a "proven He said the board's vote dress Is Van Court Avenue In Long stand trial. The stale Supreme Court transfers last year was evident last talent" for working at the secondary Branch, waived his right to a grand Jury evenutally upheld the program's de- Shapiro said the county prosecutor's of- night as well diminishes Its credibility in the com- fice wanted the trial to begin. level who should not be sent to an munity and will hurt later in the year hearing on the charges against him cision not to allow Addonizio to enter. "Hie Board would like to have elementary school. If the board, as Is expected, presents stemming from alleged Incidents of sex- Addonlzio was scheduled to go on "This is an old case," he said. some kind of plan that would en- "He Is dealing with drug prob- a referendum to the community to ual assault of children In Long Branch trial before Superior Court Judge Pa- "There are a number of minors whose courage staff to have experiences lems, with pregnancies, with career support renovations to High School between September and November 1979 trick J. McGann Jr. last week. He ap- lives have already been disturbed by other than the ones they currently advising, with vandalism and with North. The waiver means that Addonlzio peared before McGann yesterday with a this incident." have," said Schneider. violence," said Smith. "We need Rossomondo said after the meet- declined a grand jury hearing on wheth- request to replace the lawyer be pre- him here." viously retained, noted defense attorney Ctpriano confirmed that Addonlzio Board President Alexandra ing that "once people understand the er there was sufficient evidence to in- had served as an assistant county prose- "We are living In a day where moves are helping all around the fear dict him. Instead, he was charged In an Raymond A. Brown, of Jersey City. Rostomondo explained that the there are a lot of single parents," Because of a deterioration of their pro- cutor in the Essex County prosecutor's transfers will give administrators a and trepidation will dissolve." accusation with sexual assault on a nine- fessional relationaship, Addonizio de- office in the early 1970s. Addonizio-'s said one Naveslnk School parent The transfers of assistant princi- year-old, sexual assault on an 11-year- wider view of the district, increasing "It's good have the support of a fine cided to retain another lawyer, Dennis name is listed among practicing at- •articulation'- the coordination and pals tabled hut night Included the old, and aggravated sexual assault on an A. Clprlano, of West Orange, to repre- torneys in the New Jersey Lawyers outstanding principal like Mr. following proposed moves: eight-year-old. continuity between different schools Falvo." sent him instead, he said. Diary. and grade levels in curriculum and Geraldlne Ellison from North to The charges carry with them a max- Ciprlano said he would ask the judge Addonizio has been free on a person- other matters. A student at High School North, Baythore; Vito DEufemU from imum prison term of 40 years. to move the trial to another county, and al recognizance bond pending trial. askftd Schneider if the principals Thompson to North; Margaret There are 17 schools in the dis- "want the experience" the transfers Qunkle, from an elementary position trict, including two high schools and would bring. to Thompson; sad John Dowling, three junior high schools. "I think it would be fair to say from High School South to an elemen- Neiyjiousing eyed in Monmouth Beach Of the 10 or so persons who spoke most of the staff members would tary position during the public portion of last prefer to stay where they are," the The board last night also ap- night's meeting, only one spoke hi superintendent replied. pointed Inna KeUener to a tem- MONMOUTH BEACH - A Sea that residents in the proposed develop- after the Board of Commissioners' re- favor of the proposed transfers. Most Rossomondo said the testimonials porary position of Assistant to the Bright developer last night proposed a ment would occasionally find them- organization meeting later this month. selves unable to get in or out, dne to praised the performance of a particu- bestowed upon all the principals last Supervisor of Special Education, and 21-unit housing project off Tocci and Finally, Buesing said he called for lar' principal, or maintained the night should ease the fears of pa- abolished the administrative position Patten avenues to the borough Planning flooding on local roads. rents She joined Schmldff in Insist- the commissioners' support in his ef- transfers would bring turmoil to the of Coordinator of State and Federal Board, according to Charles J. Buesing, In an effort to alleviate that prob- forts to force the developer of Cove school district. ing the transfers hi no way reflect Programs. , board chairman. badly upon any of the principals. lem, the board requested that Mann Harbor to finish the streets in the "All the people in this hall are The two positions for which the Benjamin Mann of Sea Bright is reposition the proposed primary access project. paying anywhere from $1,500 to "I think It is incumbent for me to board will seek applications are sec- seeking major subdivision and pre- road into the subdivision. Mann is ex- 12,000 to 13,500 a year in taxes to say that we agree with you: These ondary and elementary assistant liminary site plan approval from the pected to return with the revised site Buesing said $6,000 was placed in support the schools," said one resi- are eight special administrators," principal slots. board for the bousing project, which plans at a special board meeting June 1, escrow in December by developer Alan Buesing said covered approximately 10 which Buesing said the board arranged Chokov at the board's insistence. The acres. at the developer's request. money was to be used by either the All the proposed lots cover at least developer or the borough to finish the the minimum area required by borough Buesing said he ruled last night that Cove Harbor streets. ordinances, Buesing said, and few vari- newly elected Mayor Louis P. Sodano $83 rate increase ances would be required to develop the may sit in on the June 1 deliberations, "I sympathize with him," Buesing land. provided that Mann furnished Sodano said, noting Chokov's present dif- with a transcript of yesterday's hearing. ficulties, "but at the same time, oar (continued) vice. They have argued cus- return to the utility and 670,000 ratepayers, was The problem'that the developer (aces, however, is with the wetlands on Sodano succeeds former Mayor F. Brent responsibility is number one to the pres- was removed from the rate tomers should not pay for a raised working capital. paying $31 13 for 500 kilowatt non-operating plant. The average customer of hours before the TMI acci- the property and the local tides. Accord- Neale to the Planning Board, but will ent residents (of Cove Harbor), and base last year when the BPU ing to Buesing, the board Is concerned not be named to that seat officially until number two to the incoming residents." ruled It was not "used and The utility has estimated the utility, which serves dent. useful" and customers should the plant could be back in not pay for its costs. service by next January at Marshall said the plant op- the earliest, after the NRC erated for five years before completes its hearings. the accident and was shut JCP4L, a subsidiary of down on orders by the federal General Public Utilities Nuclear Regulatory Com- Corp., owns 16 percent of the mission. twin plants near Harrisburg, Pa. "The accident occurred at TMI-2, not TMI-l," he said Marshall also recom- shopped for our checking occount the woy in his written recommenda- mended the utility amortize tion. "There is no indication the costs of the abandoned that TMI-l will not be able to Forked River nuclear plant we shop for groceries. We compered." resume normal operations as project over 15 yean at an soon as the NRC grants ap- annual cost of $31 million, "These doys, we look of every lobel ond price fog fo see proval, and continue to oper- without passing along carry- ate for any further number of ing costs to its customers. jusf whof we're getting for our money. years." The proposed plant In "We compored checking accounts, i, Patting the plant back in Lacey Township was aban- the rate base also would doned by the utility in the too—ond it will pay you to do the strengthen the financial sta- 1970s because of financial dif- some. Some ore better than others tus of the utility, which has ficulties. been saddled with the high Other portions of the $83 but Corteret's checking mokes all costs of replacement power million proposed Increase others obsolete. since the TMI accident, would cover other invest- Marshall said. ments, an increased rate of "At Corferet, you simply open on Both the BPU staff and account for os little os $100., keep o the Public Advocate have Tl.*.-.-,,^,, ^^» minimum balance of $50. ond the recommended the idled plant 1 IlieV6S C6t remain out of the rate base entire occount earns 514% interest... until it is placed back In ser- o and it's free! You con draw all the checks you want; pay no service White coffee set charge; pay no per check charge. (continued) RED BANK - Police are "Enjoy Pay-by-Phone, free III., has said he does not have Investigating the theft of a travelers checks, free check the votes to pass the proposal five-piece silver coffee and through the Democratic-con- tea service on a silver tray storage, free initial supply trolled House. Many of the valued at $20,000. of 150 personalized conservative Democrats who A Red Bank resident,' provided the margin of vic- checks, statewide check tory for Reagan's spending whom police would not identi- cuts campaigned last year fy, reported the service miss- cashing convenience, automatic against the president's tax- ing late yesterday afternoon. cut proposal and cannot be The description of the five transfer of funds plus on counted on to support it now. pieces is as follows: unscrambled monthly statement . COFFEE POT - A 15" Dole, admitting there will tall, pear-shaped body with S- that mokes balancing your be problems in passing Re- curved handle and spout, both checkbook simple. agan's tax plan, has re- with floral engraving. There peatedly cautioned the presi- Is a flame finial with laurel "Compare this to what you dent against moving away wreath around the base and from his proposal in an effort top of the bowl. The rococco get elsewhere-and what it costs. to pick up votes. And over the design, incorporating sea You'll see right away why com- weekend, Reagan assured shells, waves and fish scales, Dole he stands by his plan. forms a cartouche for the parison shopping pays." "That's the right posi- monogram "G B" in Old tion," Dole told reporters English script. The tea and yesterday. coffee pots have Ivory In- Dole views the GOP-con- sulators on handles. The trolled Senate as far more weight is 34 troy ounces. likely than the House to pass • TEA POT - Of the same a tax cut similar to what Re- description, but Is IS" tall agan wants. Any talk now of and weighs 32 troy ounces. compromise, he reasons, • CREAMER - Of the would undercut senators same description, but is 9" when a conference commit- tall and weighs 14 troy SftVlflGS tee meets later In the year to ounces. hammer out differences be- • SUGAR - With cover, of ODD LOfY) flSSOCIRTIOn tween the House and Senate the same description, but Is Offices In K—niburo, Matewen, versions. 11" tell and weighs 10 troy Hsstat and CtHfwood ounces. Main Office: 066 Brood Street, • WASTE BOWL-Of the 2 bombs same description, but is 6" Newark New Jersey 07102 tell, 6" diameter and weighs (201)622-0010 (continued) IS troy ounces. Assets over IS bHIIon dollars. near Gate IB of the same ter- Police are asking anyone Accounts Insured to $100,000. minal. A third was found at who sees any part of the set by FSLIC, a permanent agency 5:15 a.m. Sunday In a wom- described above, or those of (he U.S. government. en's restroom. Each incident who have any knowledge of resulted In the closing of the the theft, to notify them im- terminal for hours, delaying mediately. flights and forcing evac- uation of hundreds of people. Correction The Incidents were be- lieved to have spawned a A story which appeared In flurry of other bomb threats The Sunday Register incor- at the airport, two of which rectly identified the games prompted Trans World Air- planned by St. Mary's Church lines to evacuate Its two ter- of Deal, minis at Kennedy. An ex- The church will hold plosion in a TWA terminal at wheels of chance. The games LaGuardla Airport In Decenv will be held at Squire's Pub Of FICC5 Donwgot • ItomordivKIt • Drkk Town • CMfwood • Oumont • Eotl Orortot • Hoddon HMghn • HomKroo Square • Hamilton Townifup • Hoitet/HobTKtt • Hffiborough • Hlllud* • Knmburg • Lowttnovill* • Uvlnouon ber 1*75 killed 11 people and as part of the church's annual UvlnaUonShoplW*-M«Mon-AWr«on-AUlavran-M«ucritn-Moor*ltown-MO'ittTownihlp-Ntwarli(966(koodSli<«l 744 IVood Vr(« Ptnn<«nttol IIA Station. 467 Orong* Street 300 Otomfleld Avenue 929 Sondloid Avenue Injured 75. Gaodeamus Festival, July 11. 713 SpnngfttM Avenue) • Not* Dergen • Orode* • Henmnoton • MMpttxKg • Mdotwood • Rodiowoy • Sooth Orange • Sou* Orange Porhmorli • Springfield • Trenton • Union • Verono • Veumonl • Woodbury . .» 1 • > > The Daily Register U.S. aid feeds Egyptian rich EiUblished In 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON Unfortunately, as my rov- they have one consoUtlot: If WASHINGTON - Salah ing correspondent Peter American aid helps tee* the Grant found during a month's peace, at least they won't be ARTHUR? KAMIN WILUAM BLOCK, JR. Taroty is a prominent mem- ber of the Egyptian par- WASHINGTON Investigation in Sgyat, the cannon fodder In another Is- President and Editor Publisher liament, a wealthy lawyer AID program Is floundering raeli-Egyptian war. and the owner of much valu- SCENE in a morass of waste, corrup- Herbert H Thorpe. Jr.. Auistant Editor; Chariest'. Triblehorn. Sunday Editor: RutMll P. Raucn, WHO'S GOT A 8ECRETT: able real estate. He is also tion and bureaucratic Incom- Nlfht Editor; Jane Foderaro. City Editor; Doris Kulman. Editorial Pi«t Editor petence. The government has a truly the recipient of a low-Interest lllilllllllflllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIII Iti 111111IIIIIII1 awesome number of docu- With American hi—ings, Pat N. Ricd. Controller; Richard D. McKean. Advertising Director; Kenneth L. Van Dalen. £0,000 loan from the U.S. ments stamped "confiden- ger pledged 1750 million a President Sadat baa been Circulation Director; Prank J. Allocra. Production Manager. Agency for International De- tial," "etcret" and "top se- year to Egypt. How he came trying to encourage a rebirth velopment to buy equipment cret." But General Account- up with that amount is any- of private business, which all ANDERSON for a Wimpy fast-food restau- ing Office auditors found that ® . TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 rant be ii building. one's guess. A Senate source but died out during the social- told my reporter John Dillon ist fervor of Oamal Abdel contractors for the Defense Katthouh Hassan made a not to other businessmen, but Department don't have Ike fortune as an Egyptian gov- that the then secretary of Nasser's regime. AID has to the government, which al- state polled the tno million been pumping hundreds of foggiest notion of what should 'This takes all the fun out of working for the ernment contractor, and is ready had access to the same be classified. 1 now getting into the hotel figure "out of a hat" millions of dollars Into this goods. The Importers, of government. business by building the lux- The result was that AID private sector renaissance. course, made a fat profit on Of 496 documents the GAO ury-class Uncle Sam Hotel. had to scramble to find ways "Only private busi- tberesale. examined, an Incredible N The name is appropriate: to spend the money Egypt nessmen can provide the In- While the corporate fat percent were found to be im- Hassan got a 11 million AID had been promised. "It was vestment and Jobs Egypt so cats are getting fatter on properly stamped. The errors loan to buy elevators, more money than they had desperately needs, AID'S loan diet, the lean and ran both ways, (1) stamping furniture and other supplies projects down the line for," plained one U.S. embassy of- hungry bureaucrats an also something with • classlfted for his hotel. said the Senate Insider. ficial, adding: "It also stealing a few scraps. Be- designation when In fact Kamal Hanna, a million- In fact, the amount of eco- makes It harder to turn the cause the civil service is used there were no secrete In it, aire who owns 10 companies nomic assistance going to clock back to socialism." eg an unemployment cure, and <2) failing to protect sen- and part of two Egyptian Egypt is now running over $1 But Grant found that in each government ministry sitive national security in- banks, hit up AID for.a fl billion a year. If the agency practice, AID programs has about five times as many formation with a classified million loan to buy construc- had used Its usual criteria for seem to be doing little more employees as It really needs. stamp. The GAO concluded tion equipment — most of granting loans, Egypt would than making rich Egyptians Salaries are ridiculouslylow ,the Pentagon doesn't give its be getting only about $200 which he retold to the Egyp- richer. Many of the low-In- and many officials make up contractors adequate train- million a year. But because of tian govepment at an un- terest loans produced no new for this with the time-honored ing. disclosed profit. the link between U.S. as- jobs, and most have gone to sistance and the peace ac- extraction of "baksheesh" Why is a U.S. agency, millionaires already well es- WATCH ON WASTE; Dis- cords with Israel, Egypt's from those doing business whose purpose is to help the tablished In the Egyptian rul- mayed by reports that some AID program is not typical at with the government. world's needy, laying out the ing elite Customs Service officers all American taxpayers' money For example, AID of- AID projects can bewere making $30,000 and for the benefit of Farouklan The commitment to peace ficials estimate that about TO stalled for months while the $40,000 a year in overtime fat caU along the Nile? The is a worthy undertaking, and percent of the $100 million a contractors try to get needed alone, Congress told the agen- answer seems to be that this certainly less costly than a year available for low-In- equipment and material cy to clamp down. So now, is the price successive ad- resumption of hostilities be- terest loans has gone to through the ByxanUne maw while the service's overtime ministrations have felt they tween Israel and Egypt would Egyptian Importers. The of the Eyptlan customs ser- is still running Ugh - about had to pay to "buy" peace be. But if the American tax- agency explains that this vice. The easiest way toex - tit million a year in public between Israel and Egypt. payers are bearing the cost of helps the economy by making pedite delivery U tobrib e civ- funds — the taxpayers art the peacekeeping effort, they hard-to-get items available il servants to cut the red tape. also getting stuck with a When Henry Kissinger $541,000 bill to hire people to sweetened the peace pot for are at least entitled to fed for Egyptian businessmen. As Egypt's hungry masses that their money Is being But, in fact, Grant found, the wait for the AID money to run the special program to Anwar Sadat in 1975 with a cut down on overtime. promise of U.S. aid, Klssin- properly spent. goods were usually resold, trickle down to their level. A Patton goes on garden inspection "The vegetable garden is • IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Hill, "Yes, sir." "They're a great young ready for your inspection, "Why do these new wax crop, sir. But then we never sir." ART beans look so sallow? " have had trouble with "Thank you, Sergeant. "I don't know, sir. I think potatoes. It's a tough little Now hear this. As com- they've been high on ni- vegetable and it doesn't mind mander of this spring garden, BUCHWALD trogen." wallowing in the dirt." I want every plant to line up, "They're all zonked out. "What's wrong with this in rows four abreast. Let's II Illllllllllllll mi From now on, no one gets any move it, on the double. You nitrogen until you check with head of lettuce?" asparagus down there. I want "From this day on you're me. Let me tell you wax "It was wounded by an your shoulders back, and going to shape up or ship out beans something, and hear army worm in the trenches your spears straight up. If Is that understood? And that me loud and clear. I didn't BUCHWALD and doesn't want togro w any you tomato plants don't stop goes for the rhubarb, too. even want you in my garden. more." sagging, I'm going topul l you "Sergeant, why do these I accepted you against my any trouble so far." up by your roots. Do you bear corn stalks look so sick?" better judgment. But since "Well, at least we have "It's not sick. It's mal- Combatting crime me? I SAID, DO YOU HEAR "I don't know, sir. I've you're bare, you're going to something in this garden we ingering. I can't stand a yel- ME?-That's bettor. tried to get them to play by my rules or else wind can count on. Give them an low head of lettuce. Our vege- extra shovelful of topsoil as a While crime is a serious problem in to the state's penal institutions. "This is the sorriest ex- straighten up, but they keep up in the compost heap. I tables are out there giving flopping over." want your pods polished eve- reward. Where are the egg- their all for America, and Monmouth County, as it is nationwide, The county also is combatting the cuse for vegetable life I've ever seen. But let me tell you "Maybe they could use a ry morning, so I can see my plants?" this little coward just site la we have the comfort of knowing that the problem of criminals released too early something: By the time I get little discipline. Perhaps if face in them. I want you "Dead, sir." its bed faking illness. Well, I county's crime rate isn't escalating as on parole. The prosecutor now reviews finished, every last one of you we tie them to a stick for a tough on the outside and ten- "Dead! How the beU did won't have it. DO YOU der on the Inside. If you can't rapidly as it is elsewhere. And we are the list of scheduled parolees, consults is going to be fit toeat , or III week, they'll know how to they die?" HEAR ME? I WON'T HAVE hack it, I can always replace additionally reassured by the knowledge knpw the reason why. stand at attention." "The early frost got IT! Take that, you miserable with local police departments, and you with squash. Do you read that Monmouth County is tough with "You think aU it takes is a "But that's cruel and un- them, sir. It's all in my re- excuse for a salad." makes strong objection to parole when usual punishment." me? I SAID, DO YOU READ those convicted of serious crimes. little mulch and fertilizer to port." that is warranted. According to Lehrer, be a vegetable? Well, you're "It's nothing compared to ME? ... You scraggy plants "Sir, you slapped It in the give all wax beans a bad In an interview published in Thethat intervention has kept in prison some wrong, wrong, wrong. You've what they'll face when they "Oh, well, it's no gnat face." loss. I don't know too soany Register this past Sunday, Prosecutor convicts who possibly would have been had an easy time of it, sack- go up against the corn borer. "That's exactly what it ing out and slouching hi your I'm trying to save these people who like eggplants. needed. If we coddle these Alexander D. Lehrer noted that the paroled. "What do we have over crime rate in the county went up 2 beds. Now you're going to plants' lives, and we can't do here, Sergeant?" We can always nil out the rotten shirkers, we won't Tough law enforcement and stiff start producing or I'll know that by coddling them. Tie ranks with cucumbers. How have anything to eat this percent while the statewide crime rate "Carrots, sir. Off the re- sentences are necessary for the protec- the reason why. 'em up, and that's an order." cord, they haven't caused us are the potatoes doing?" summer at all." skyrocketed by 10 percent. Monmouth's municipal police departments' reputa- tion of a citizenry which is a captive of tion for catching crooks and the tough crime, a citizenry afraid to walk In its 9 stance of the county judiciary are cred- streets, afraid to use its parks, afraid to venture from home after dusk. But It is DOT plan reveals 'fuzzy thinking ited by the prosecutor's office with mak- ing professional burglars shy away from stop-gap, not solution. We have run out of Fair Haven tant stream of traffic from our May 12 tour of bead- the county, which it is comforting to prison space. The Legislature is dawdl- To the Editor: the right coming from Bell quarters. learn But there is no comfort in theing over a site for the 400-bed prison Has the state Department FROM OUR READERS Labs, particularly the period Third garden are most re- statistics from Lehrer's office which in- voters approved last November, but that of Transportation gone daft? 5 to5:3 0 p.m. ceptive children and they cer- IHWI M •*• MW> mm H Htm* «l* MX IM wrll.r i omfMM dicate that many burglaries, especially lock-up will be three years In the building It's common knowledge that u mat ulipnim Mn*tr. Th«y mmt iwl MC«W M* wtr*. M«f «cc The remedy has to be a tainly saw our "men in blue" It wpiiln wmfnmmmH •* nMMH'Mr ««ict «r MtfMMfiwon traffic light or traffic police. in action. of jewelry and silverware from homes in when a site is approved and crowded the bureaucratic mind can at It is a dangerous exit any affluent neighborhoods, are being com- times dream up absurdities Most Important, the chil- before it is completed. We can keep on that defy explanation, but time of day because a curve dren had the opportunity to mitted by neighbors of the victims. building prison cells — or we can pay that to which I'm about to to the right masks can com- talk to "real' officers. Spe- Monmouth's judges deservedly have more attention to preventing crime. refer borders on Ir-ecutod. This would ostensibly Matawan. ing from the right. cial thanks to Officer responsibility that ap- To avoid this, at times I Champlain and Lt. McNair, a statewide reputation for a strong hand . Violence breeds violence. Statistics save time, and it would, in Primarily my concern is, proaches criminality. getting to Newark. I submit, leave the Garden Stare our tour guides. in dealing with criminals: While the show that violent criminals often were If that proposed change will In Mark Magyar's front however, that it would not save money, why hi the rail- Parkway at Exit 117 and Susan D. Pfef fer county's crime rate is far below the themselves victims of violence, were page piece in your paper on save time in getting to New road being electrified from travel south on Route J5. Mlddletown Villge School However, I frequently use the statewide average, 11 percent of those abused or neglected children. We must May 13 it is reported that York City. Transfer at New- South Amboy to Matawan for now in state prisons were sentenced in dlesel propelled, New York ark to Northeast Corridor of commuter parking lot at the rescue children from the violence which, however many millions of Arts Center. The only alter- Monmouth County. Only Essex County, City bound, North Jersey PATH trains would negate dollars? If the new section of sadly, is the daily life of many; in protec- Coast Line trains will termi- native here Is to go north to Delighted which suffers a disproportionate share of any time saved by thethe electrified line hi to be ting the young against abuse we will do nate at Newark if a plan un- Exit 117 and then south on the state's crime, sends more prisoners elimination of switching en- ignored, why is it being built? Shrewsbury much to protect society from crime, too. der consideration Is ex- Route 35. Ridiculously as it gines at South Amboy or There's some fuzzy thinking may seem, it is quicker and To the Editor on somebody's part here. much safer that way. I was delighted to read Frederick J. Walker's letter If our tax dollars are being Damage to property, in- of Friday, May 1, in response spent to build a faculty that jury and death must in- And child abuse to the one written by that will be obsolete before it's evitably occur unless the con- arch P.L.O., U.N., propagan- dition is corrected. I urge Given the need for combatting child will win the contest. As a matter of fact, completed, somebody should dist, M.T. Mehdi. I don't your immediate attention. abuse, the Reagan administration's cut- it was because the states couldn't be be bung! know If Mr. Walker is one of John Borland Jr. back in social service funding and its depended upon to channel the federal John Russell my co-religionists. As he insistence that the money go to the states money to the poorest and neediest that says, he answered the diatribe as an American. in block grants is self-defeating. the system of earmarking federal social Parkway Thanks Federal funds for social services service funds for specific purposes was Mlddletown Mlddletown May you, Mr. Walker, and would be chopped by 26 percent, and instituted. To the Editor: To the Editor: others lute you have the strength and the wlU to stand instead of getting the money for specific Children are voiceless and political- The following was sent to I would like to take this the mayor of Holmdel Town- opportunity to thank the Mld- up and fight for the rights of programs, as they now do, the states ly powerless; they deliver no votes. Chil- ship. dletown Township police for all people everywhere. Mean- would get a single grant to distribute as dren, particularly abused and neglected Between $ and 5:15 p.m. I the patience, concern and while, thanks. they each decide. That is being sold as a children, need all the advocates they can exit Garden State Parkway care they gave to my qlass on Herman Mesbenberg way of giving state officials flexibility in get. Under the aegis of the Community southbound at Exit 114 onto allocating the money to those social ser- Services Council, representatives of 15 Red Hill Road, where I have vices they see as the most urgent locally. Monmouth County social service agen- to make a left turn. Today in history It takes between four and What it will do in reality is pit social cies are establishing a coalition to target - eight minutes to make that By Tie Associated Press One year ago: Florida's services against each other in vying for and coordinate those programs which 100 yards from the toll booth Gov. Bob Graham ordered the money, and it's a safe bet that those should get priority. They will speak for to Red Hill Road. And when Today is Tuesday, May 19, 2,500 more National Guard with the strongest voice - read children; for our own sakes, we would be you do makethat left turn, the 130th day of 1961. There troops to Miami as the death are 228 days left in the year. toll rose to IS in the violence strongest political support and appeal — wise to speak out for children, too. you must squeeze between three-way traffic at your per- Today's highlight in his- stemming from a Jury's ac- il. tory: quittal of four white ex-po- More frequently, autos are On May 19, the ISO ships of lleemen in the death of a black businessman. coming down the right side as the Spanish Armada sailed Tadpole time if to turn right but then make from Lisbon, Portugal to at- Today's birthday: Labor a left turn. Last Thursday, tack England. arbitrator Theodore Kneel Is Out in Illinois, tome nature lovers this maneuver almost caused On this date: «T years old. Who knows? Maybe if some human In 1945, more than 400 U.S. Thought for today: We are spending weekends on "frog walks," an accident. female responds with a kiss — Instant Superfortress bombers at- first make our habits, and eavesdropping as male frogs croak Hie cause, as I am sure 1 you must know, is the cons- tacked Tokyo during World then our habits make us. — serenades to their ladies. prince! 'It'• a clever plan to kill him with kindness. WarH. English poet John Dryden. i * I SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 Business TheDrifylfegMer 7 N.Y. stock quotations Job picture questions, answers NEWt YORK(APVOKKIAP)) •• MandavattWclad nllCItllCp 1.42.400 9 "HnilI! »- « UVi l ISM25V|— VV,I oAPhli.70 I 52 JO* SO* iOH— V, 11 MICrpl.40 I .1434 14* llVk 34 >.» O.1IUII II I Ml 1 Ilk 1 t '/. tttfSftSr'" SIM'/UConllll ISM tI liTJt115 uM** S15*£. M,1 • »* HSSHASOSIPW141 Ii .l3£l itIt* iS2)S* »*21*±- *Vk By SYLVIA pbRTEB •••• veloped countrieis -— .rare seeking worwork outside ththe ConlTell.44 I 505 l)Vk17 17'* + artrp l.M I 35 4t 414k 41)1+ H home. The only exceptions are countries in which TKT^" cSVlnJCtlOala toi « S7*5 w!TlVkt w74* *v»77* *+ * SSiSiSWIIAIr aMOIIltuMi S 5tM S1IM« »*•1944+ »* TRU«-.-«••»••E OR FALSE« ? I MM3mL. home. The only exceptions are countries in which Coopr 1.1411 159 4a Vk 41'/, 4*Vk + WIBcvl 44 4 49 M'A 174k »'A + V, religion or custom prevent women from paying PaTiS. Hl.h u» cio-cn. CIIO.IornG . in.« in m14 m.44 >4UVi* »*45*—• V *k N«j*.rjf««;»tMilndl.Mf 471 4*S* * jsv4*M. »*41'/.—+ 4 *k * The demanTRUd (oEr elementarOR FALSEy ?schoo l teachers, .j»&?\ „,<„jobs (Saud, i Arabia.,.,„„„„„.„, Iraq),. A„,„„.. tide„ effecfrnmt navinof thias •OCkN 2.40 4 27* 17Vk H* 17Vk + U orlan 1.0011 15) 91M 904k S1V>+ 4k after a prolonged period of decline, is entering a 1 AMF 1.1412 1541 14% rwnCk 7 11 14*11* 11*+ Vi orSlml.01 7 II) III* IS* 19*— V* YOUR MONEY'S fundamental trend is that the housekeeper will be AMInll _ SI II* IMk Wt rwZtl 2.1012 IM 41 41* 41*— Vk new upturn. The whole pattern In the education ASA 5a_ 471 51VSlV. t SI*— * urtw II II IW t*Vk MVk— * an ever tougher person to find. Not until there are AbolLO I 4414 171 17V>S7W 57 V- + ft OtclPall 20 3 2244 MV* 17M 1744— 'A field will change dramatically as the babies born great (and essential) changes in the traditionally AULboi _ n n* »* »(.+ * arlKn 3« 7 2M 414k41* 4tV»— * OhloEd 1.14 1 419IIM II* IIM— to the babies of the post-World War II generation AalnLI 1.12 I I IN 31".ISI ill ataCn 14 Ml OV,tin it + vk LlaCEI.M I 411II* IIM IIM- H low-paying, low— status household Job will the AlrPrd HI1 110 44VJ 44* 44*—IVi In 1.1019 101 MM 19* 1944 reach their school age. Akiona 1074 70 14'* na> .9410 a UK D* i>* WORTH U'. M '• lavtPtl-tl 9 21t 114kUVk 18*+ Vk mark M I 14 11'/. 21 11 workers return. Aican l.M 5 ill) livt IIW no NEOK1.N I M IIM 12* MV*— * *. The service fields will be prime areas for Alglnt 1.4010 114 50*44* 44*— *k Daara lll> Ml 411*42Vi 41!.+ Vk M* 27* 21*+1 AllgPw l.M 5 7t0 14*UVj 14VW+ V> lllaA 1.4011 411 74 74V. 74 + 1V, «.nC I 2O1I 44111* II II — V*jobs — particularly in banking, communications, Today, the construction trades are being AlldCo 1.40 7 141 It'* U MM—IVt nnvl Mil UI HI*ItVk MV. tttnllll.M I 411 crushed by the almost unbelievably steep cost of AIMStr 1.71 4 211 HI.15* IWt *IEd 1.40 4 m I1H II* lift —O health care. Jobs in the health care and food- AlllsCh 1 I M IIV, llamS 1.41101120 3Jh 31* UVk— * PG l.M I 111 related spheres will grow more rapidly during the mortgage money — but this in turn means the Alcaai l.M l 4M 11*JH. DM- vt loinl 14 1OM 101'-. 100V. 100V1— V. acOE 1.11 410*1 normal demand for new homes is being pent up Amaa 1.40 11544 54 Vi ISVk 51*t+ 'A HWn 104010 17 1141*1 aivk__ acLtg 1.44 5 223 1980s than any other category. your future in the U.S. work force, whatever your AmHMtl.lt S m nv>HVk 111*— * i|¥MV 114 9)1 944k 55* 54Vk+ * and when interest rates do fall to more tolerable AmAtr .1421 119 14*14Vi 144*— Vk rPapp .7410 2H 12*la. w ii*— vk jffwl .* Women wlU be seeking paying jobs in the category — skilled or unskilled, young or older, DowCh l.M IWI Dn levels, there should be an explosion of jobs for AmAIr _ 2401 It* «w i»n— * anAffwllm 1*11 marketplace because the types of service jobs woman or member of another "minority" group. Airndt 4.20 5 141 71V77V. . 77*— Vt DTMr .Ml) 1441 414k41'* 41Vk+ Vk anhEP 2 1 IM blue-collar workers in the construction fields. ABrndwl — 21 J»'.y>i jt*+ H uPont 2.4011 1401 MM41'/, 4»V.+ * arioni 117 2) they often fill — nurses and nurses aides, child- ABdctt 1.40 I ma in tilt »vt+ rt DukaP 2.04 t 140 IIH . - • Vk nnay 1.1410 2430 Also due for a major expansion are the ranks ArnCanl.WIO 1)5 41*41 <1 ' • 3WLI 1.M 7 til I2'/I 11M+ Vk jPL 2.14 4 141 care attendants, waitresses, hairdressers - are For decades, the U.S. economy has been shift- ACvan MOI0 1I20 M* 34 M* + V. tnnioll.10 7 40! rising. ing away from an industrial society concentrating of the self-employed and owners of small busi- AEIPW 111 7 744 14*1.4 14V* IIIAIr — UM IIV. PamlCOI.4410 1417 nesses. Amtiip ii an 41 4>H 41 + 1W 411GF HO 441 15 •rkll .4417 243 * Benefiting from basic economic trends in the on producing autos, steel, shoes. These industries AFkmll .41 7 24 * t*A II*— V* tKod 3a 10 1715 IS* 744k Pillar 1.4014 1290 "Being your own boss" Is, as it always has AHoma 1.1012 t75 ISVk 34*. 144*— V. aton 1.7214 101 if 34* nalpD 1.4019 1117 U.S. will be skilled blue-collar workers. As our are being phased out and as this occurs the talks AHotp 10414 4M 45'45. * 45*.+ H chlln 11)2 II 11* 11* MltEll.lt 4 1001 society grows more automated and moves toward of the unskilled and semi-skilled American disap- been, the American dream, for women now as AmMotr _ 1*4 4'*4 4 — Vl I Paso 1.ML_UI4 21* 22* PMIMr 111 HI ANalR 1.44 I 107 42 41 414*—IV* mrsEll. 7412 «44) 41 45* PNIPat l.M 4 1141 higher levels of technology,,-'skilled blue-collar pear. By the year 2000, some experts predict that well as man. AmSIO 1.10 7 102 40 JM. 40 ngMC 1.14 4 1001 41* 42V» llsbrv 1 I 11 During this decade, teen-age unemployment ATT 1.40 7 4M7 H irv* in-. * nsrcs 10 111 MVi It lonaar 44 1 2M workers will be essential to manage and repair a full 25 percent of the world's manufactured AMPIn 1.2014 115 54W94 94V*— « tmrk I 1414 21 44V, 44 llnyB 1.40 I M4 rates should drift downward as the proportion pf SO I il Illun 1.HI4 SM our Increasingly-complicated machines and com- goods will be produced by Third World countries. iQVl 1 121* II* Anchor 1.M 7 » 17'/. I4W 14* 4010 134 laumo MI0 12 vanP I 21* 11 puters' Benefiting, too, from higher military young people in our population declines — but ArtnDs .14 5 1011 11V 11 AF *0_ Ml 15* 14* Hockwl 1.4011 «7*5 43* 41'* 41*+ * Hohrln — 140 13V. 12* 11 — V. Oil service stocks good buy BanttB It* 7 l» 7'.. 7 1 •nn.ll I 5214 94 41 40* i BailPd .1414 IM a 27* II SnDyn .7210 1401 14 v. 13 Rorar »lll 21* 22*. 22'* 22'/.— Vk BalhSII 1.4012 155 24V» 29* 15 GanEI 310 2721 65V, 44* Rooan .0411 444 17* 17 17'/. isting fields, for which the and more are on order, in- BtackOr .7410 221 1|v. IIV. II GnFdt 2.10 4 329 31 Vk 33'* RC Cos 1.0410 1*3 14* 14'* 14*+ * By DAVID 11. SARGENT IkkHRt.7111 44 X* M* 14 nlnll 114 340 117'/. 114'* 1 ovlDtl20a3 427 M* M M'/i+ V, Q — I notice thai oil slocks need is now large and in- cluding one allowing the com- Boalna 140 S2M4 13* »* 31 GnMlllsl.41 1 324 34* 14H ydarSI.MblO till 34* 34'* 14*— U lude cementing, and stimu- BolstC I » a |49 4S'.. 44* 44 GMol >.40t_ 241* 54(4, S3*. have fallen out of favor re- pany toente r the area of deep Bordan 2.05 t 441 21'. 27v, 21 PU 21 452 4', 41. lation services, which should offshore drilling. In addition. BorgW 1 41 I « 47* 44* 41 ,nSlanll.44ll 101 44'.. 44'.. cently. What about the oil Bosfd Ml 42 20* 20'* 20 iTE 2.72 I <4452 21 17* : SUCCESSFUL maintain favorable growth Noble's own natural gas prod- Branill — 17J 4 t» 4 BTIra 1.50012 34* ISVi 25V. Gantsco 12 441 u I'* 7* patterns. Marine construc- uction was increased with the BrlsIM 11411 4M 51V. 52* SI •mooj — 211 4* North Carolina BrIIPl 2.24* 4 407 14* 14 14 GaPtc 1.2011 141 M* 27'* tion work appears tob e pick- start-up of the Northwest Brnswk .toil 1141 10'* It* II OarllPdl.il I 41 H* a* i F.lnd.1 " ,2 S. ing up as business conditions BucyEr .MI01H7 tOVi l»* 11 Gaily 2.40 4 IU 41 Vi 47V. crude oil prices that hurt the Chevron field off Texas. A BunkR 1.4011 441 5JV. 51* 53 GlbfFn _ 41 7V» 4H INVESTING improve, providing another Burllndl 52 I 421 21* 23'* 11 Glllllla 1*0 I 50* »'* 11* refiners mean more business possibly significant oil dis- BrINIh 1.25 I 122 »"• 91* SI GldNug 31 2W M". 27V, : StojRm P P (or attractive source of revenue. covery in North Dakota was BrmRL II 111 4* 41. < Gdrlcll I 94 « 41 21 25* .*"ichimGb 1201siifii!9 194'! 10»5 *10 »1" »*105 _ toe oil service industry Earnings may jump 30 BurrgK 2.4011 1145 41V. d41Vi 41 Goodyr I » 4 477 17V) 17 ears i »io 4295 »v. i**. JO — '. Drilling for oil and gas con- recently announced. Over the Gould 1.7214 491 2l"i 24'* • II iiiiiiiiimiii'iiiiiiiiii iiiii.iiiiiiniMMiii.i percent this year to $5.50 a c Graca 2 30 > 301 50'* 50 Sh.110 140* ISO 41* 41V. 41V.+ M tinueVs «a t _a record •rat e an.d iiiniiiiiiii 1975-80 period, Noble has CBS MO » iii lfir fit r GIAIPc — 1*9 I 9* SnallT 1.43a 1 ) 34' J 14'/. M'A + share. Buy. CPC 114 I 113 47', 47 I GIWFIn M14 104 14* 14* Snrwlm .10 9 M 11*. 21V. 21>k+ '. should continue unabated shown compounded annual CSX 1 54 7 >»7 SI'. 90 5 Gravh I 20 4 1474 gl** 19V. Signal! .1411 1410 U'A MM 12*+ >• Caaavari 10 144 n*. dli* I Grummi.4011 13 15',. 24* SimoPI .941] 414 94, t* 1*1 over the next few years. The ly from stepped-up drilling this year, and despite the Noble Affiliates (NYSE) earnings growth of 31 CmRLg 1*- II SSVl 54Vk 5! GIIWsl 75 4 *44 17* I7'/1 Slngar .10* 1 til 20* «44 MVk- 'Astocks did tumble, along with activity in the U.S. andhigh price, the shares are an is also in a good position to percent. This year's gain may CRLkwl _ 1 II* IJW II*. GullOII 2 SO 9 1224 34VI 11* Skyllna .41)9 241 14*. I4M I4M+ M C«mSo 1.10 7 511 M'l MK. 10 GIISIU1 1.41 I 214 IIV. 10* imtmn 1.9214 177 7* IIM 79 "^ 4k the oils, earlier this year, abroad. With its well-logging attractive buy. benefit from growing demand be more on the order of 45 Carlngrlnaog .1020—_ 9577 IVI 41. 4'/.- V, GulfUtdi.a * 171 11* 23V, CarpX 2.14 4 1014 114k IIV. ISffiril'fiff .3^ "* ?I*.-M creating attractive buy op-technique, for instance, creasing. Other operations in- for drilling services. In- percent. The stock is an at- CtrtHol.lt I IM im. 17'/. Schlumberger is able to de- Halliburton (NYSE) plays CailICk IO10 14 I) 124k Halbln 1.7014 1411 4141 614. UJtlc.i« "fl "* "* "*r^ portunities. Here are several creased exploration activity tractive lower-priced CtlrpT l!«ll KM HO MM larlnd 117 14 SO 41M tSVSt is MM VIM ?.'M1'* worth a closer look. termine the size of oil and gas an active role in deep drill- has led tohighe r contract speculation in this group. C.I.c.i«) 10 I 91 414k 4] lirrll M14 14) 91M 51* VIM ?.M1* reserves in a particular well, ing, which is more difficult C*nSoW1WI42M 114k 114* JartH H14 14 MM 14 Schlumberger (NYSE) re- rates and improving rig utili- (Mr. Sargent cannot an- C«nllPS1 44 7 147 10M " HarllZd .4011 11 |4k 14k JIM a service which commands a and costly due toextremel y CantrD1.09l— 142 12'/11. M HaclMl .9010 14 21M 11 sSuirb V'TOIJ II! " Si* mains a dominant force in the zation; the latter rose to 98 8 swer all mail personally, but Crl tagd *0_ 30 14V, MVk Hartulll .70 1 111 14M 14 industry. Its technological high premium. Earning are hot temperatures and high CtnAIr toil IJ1 1112* * )1*11*t )14k. — 'M Haubllnl 42 1 141 Ml* M* 5%! »'!"£ 2'? 11J Noble's rig will answer all questions pos- Cnrnplnl.UlO IIS II 25* HawltP .4011 114ulO94klM I Ito'ici. 11 nil «*, S* Jo*—- capability and range of ser- expected to show another 20 pressure. Halliburton also Rercent In sible in his column.) CMmSp Jill <4*l 10* lOVi Holiday .7410 440 2t*. 214* It — HollyS 79a 4 114 40U. dlt sid66hi:«4 Tto 90 *•* 41*- * vices allow it to benefit great- percent rise to $6.25 per share does maintenance work in ex- fleet has expanded to 49 units, Z IM V*4'.. M Homltk1.M11 411 41 41 SlagrCh1.ll 7 240 tl* 21M 21M- * CMta 1.10 5 110 47V44. * a + V* Honwll 1 7 1047 »4 ») alarlDg 111 117 21V. 22* 224k CnaiPnl.Slll 101 35 14* ' — HotpCl 3415 I41U44M 41Vi I IvnJ I 2012 117 17* 17M 17'A_ CMPnaT 110 21 14 11* M HoulhFI » 4 741 14'. 19* ISlCa I." 7 IM M MM 19*- * ChrlsCII41l I 47 IS* IS * Houiln l.M 4 lOOt 2|4k !!'/. Sb I Ot I 141 II'A 174k 17* cnryslr _ 7*1 IVt IVk ' HouNG 1.90 1 2M 47M 44* l'Sll 791 M'/. 11* 51*.+ * cuicrp 1.94 4 an as* as* i HughTI 1.1211 411 12M IIM Syscoi .4014 74 14 14*. )1H+I CltlSvc 1.4011 417 47'* 41* * HuohTwl _ It 411* 41* -T-T- Kettler new R-FH board president Cltylnv 1.40 I 1441 21V. 17* ECO 1 71 4 201 It IIM 11*.+ * ClarkE 2.2011 191 33* UVk RW 1.40 t 905 401. 40V. 4fA- '/. CltvEl 2.01 7 291 14* 14* C Ind 2.10 4 1)2 174k 41V, +1 allay — 45 5* 5* 9M RUMSON - After serving dent was Curtis S. tained during Townshend's formance that we have seen He recommended that the Clorox .14 I 541 12* 12Vk NACp 1 40 4 SI2 43V, Tandy 19 1919 TOM 41* MM+ M Coastal 40*10 21*1 42'.. 404k U Inl 1.10 1 117 17* 17'/*+ I three years as president of Townshend, also of Fair election, due to the breaking with (the Minimum Basic board consider using the Se- l<* + Tandvwl — 190 35'/. 344k 15'.+ 'A CocaBli .1111 147 I* IVk dahoP 2.51 4 101 20 : Indytlt II 44 11 104k 10*+ M of that tradition. Skills Test)." According to CocaCI 1.1210 1241 IS* IS oaalB 1.70 1 141 HVI 31*— the Rumson-Fair Haven Re Haven, marking the first quential Tests of Educational ColoPali.12 I 17*4 14*. 14'* mplCp 1.7014 331 TIM 21Vk+ I. aklrnK .911) 79 17* 57M 57*— M Greenham, of the ninth and 2114— 'A • Idvns 1 197 1914k 141V. 1504k + 14k glonal Board of Education, time that the two top officers Progress for the 1981-82 CalPan 1.40 * 204 22* 21* INCO .7114 1491 1)'/. alormt 15 174 MM 34* 1441 New members Anne Coltlndl.tOI 11 55* 99'* naxto .1219 149 144k 14 — '/> Tora Doremus last night were not split between the 11th. graders who took the sqhool year. ColGal 1.70 7 111 IS 19 IngtrR 1.40 1 17 71 74'*+!'/ • I.M 14 17)711 »'•* I* It'/. Swikart, here, and Dr. Frank 13*— * rannto 1.40 7 1110 414k 41* 41*— * stepped aside and Was suc- two boroughs, according to mathematics and reading CmbEn 1.4012 1*1 44!. 41'-, InldSII IM 91 14 rtioro .30* 4 1171 »>/> 19*. 70'/.+ M Dougherty, Fair Haven, were Comdrl II 39* MVk MVi Intrlk 1 7017 24 39* 35* + ceeded by Dr. David Kettler board member Frederick W. competency tests, a min- 54* + taxaco 2 40 4 1141 34'/. 35'* 19* The board also discussed a Cm»E 2.40 7 1*70 !** 1* IBM 3 44 14121 54'/. oxElt 310 4 in 50*. 50'/. 50*+ * Rose. Rose said that he abs- sworn in, as was re-elected imum of 96 percent passed Comsat 2 30 * 443 541. 54* InlFlay *212 4*4 M* 20 - of Fair Haven. policy, reportedly the first of Conoco 2.40 4 1411 SS 54". InlHary.MI— til IIM 17*+ .. Taxlnlt 113 171 110* IOtv> 110 + * member, Carol Kirby, also the minimum requirements. ConEd 2.94 4 401 M* 27* InlMIn l.M 7 11 47* 47*+ * TtKlnts .0542 491 11*. M*. )1M- M "Three years is enough," its kind in the state, whereby 44 + * xOGai .1121 MO 17* 344k M*- M here. Joseph J. Cieri was re- Greenham added that full ConFdtl.tO 7 704U33V. 32V. lnlPaprl.40 I »10l 44'A xPac .7519 5 42M 42 42 said Doremus with a smile, CntNO 111 I 45 47* 47* InlTT 2 40 4 119t 12M 31*— . appointed board secretary, thewuperintendent would be 32'*+ Vk axUtll l.M 6 3543 19M II* It + Hadding that she liked her new test scores were still pending lM n IntNrlh l.M 7 207 31* sav*+ vt 'axtgll 1 4 951 53V. 53V. 13'/.+ ". and Martin M. Barger was authorized to withdraw loxaBI .7010 1» 91Vk Taxgllwl _ 14 27V. 144k 17Vk + IM and would be evaluated when cS?*: - fS IB it lowaPSl.40 4 10 It* II* + * end of the table (away from appointed board attorney, re- course credit for any quarter llakCp Mal7 441 M*. »*+i Taxlronl WI4 1144 14 31* 1941 mixed the school receives them. rniokll 114 10 37 14* 17 + M the central presidential seat) placing Abraham Zager, who (facet) in which a student's American hrltty M 9 101 IIV* 19* 19*+ M "just fine." Classified and language defi- absences from class exceed Igtrln 9010 1151 15Vj 19M 25'A NEW YORK (AP) - The served as board attorney for cient students were not in- ImilMI 7112 45 90'/. 50*. 10*+ M Kettler, serving bis third stock market was mixed yes- 10 percent of the scheduled NEW YORK(AP) - AAondav't imkn 3 40 9 71 70M 494k 70 — V* 27 years. The board collec- cluded in those statistics, natlonalprlctiforAmarlcan Tokhms .54 9 70 1441 UVk 144*+ V* year on the board, praised terday, faced with a new in- tively lauded Zager s service class sessions. These tckExchantaltwai: Toaco — 1191 11* 114k 12* +1 Doremus for "providing the Greenham said. Ktorn .4014 41 174k 17* I IWCo 24*1 29* 24* 21'.. +1 crease in the bank prime len- to the board, and agreed to absences would reportedly AdHk»l .1021 M IS 14 ,1.21 !1U 11* rramml.lt 4 332! U231A 724k 22* direction necessary for a rev- AdoMl'.lOU 17 J)H UM K mart Mil rranscol.4010 Ml 47'/. 444k 444k— * ding rate. commend him officially would exclude illness, re- AtgllCp II M7 2Vk IM (•llrAll.40 4 IIM IM IM MVK- * ravlrl2.M4 439 41 44Vi 47'/. + l4k The superintendent also KanGE 2.04 5 102 14* 14V. UVk. olutionary period." Airline issues, which have "with distinction" at its next ligious holidays, family AlSc — 30 4k Vk KanPLIl.20 5 117 17'* 14* 14I» TrlCon2.lta_ 109 22'A 21* 11* recommended that the board rlcos .1414 71 17 14 14M— * Re-elected as vice presi- regular meeting. deaths, but would Include Anvdnl .40» 32! 41M )t'/l 4 Kalvln 4 112 ISVk 14* 15 . benefited lately from signs of discontinue using the Iowa KaulBr 24 1IU 11* UVk IMt TiKlEPl.72 4 2741 15". 144k 14*+* weakness in oil prices, pro- medical and dental visits and •tlloggl 40 t 149 21'* 20*. Mh- rwCFoxl.Wll 993 61'/. 44* 49 — * School Superintendent Dr. tests, with which Greenham :«nncl 1.4011 «2 it* 51* SlVi vided one of the session's extended vacations infringing aa- "ii m ">. 8 KarrM 110 4M 70* 4*11 70 — * Local Securities William H. Greenham re- said: "we have not been en- upon, school time. Armlm 1 5 2H ]«• KlmbCll.M 1 201 41* UVk II* + ' UAL _J0tO 21V. 27'/. 21 +1 Bank Hock quotation* ct>irtatv Out bright spots. Aiamrt .40— 171 IS I4«k I KnghtRd.MI] It Mia 34* 34* + UMC l.M I 220 11* II* 11*+ M water & wtiii, Jtrwv City- Induttrla ported the "best passing per- tirely satisfied." AUlCM .Moll 117 Ilk 14k Kocvrl 1.4013 UNCRtl I 196 II* 11 13'. Mquotations courtfSV Fafin*»ttxk ftCo . The Dow Jones average of Allaiwl _ » 4'/. 4''1 Krogar 1.91 7 UnCarbl.20 4 977 57* 54* 944*- V. un'lra Z X 4M 4'/. RadBanh. 30 industrials, up 18.19 points UnEltc 1.52 4 441 10'/. 10* 1044+ V* • ANKS •M Ail BrsBrl .3114 111 30 » UOIICal 10 t 717 19 34'/. MVk— * last Thursday and Friday, la.arlv .3211 244 22'* 221'. .TV 41190 AitairftStaU Bank f 11 UnPac 14011 712 40V. 91* .19*+ M Bancihartsot Ntw JtfUV 11 13 'jlllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllNIIIIINIIIIIINIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM ^SaWVal .11— lit I4'A 14 1 jarPt .1115 110 Unlroyl _ 1129 IM I'M IM+ * slipped back. 18 to 985.77. ttflUN 24S0 140 I3M 114k 1 .aarSg 1.40 t IM Bruniwick Bank k Trait TO 12 Bralcngl.WalS IM 21 v. 2IM UnBrnd.50t 5 47 14M 14'/. 14V.. Central J.rs«V •••• 9 But the daily tally on the .aaEnl .1410 1 USGVQS3.4O 7 44 3SV. 14* 14*— V* • These Units having been sold, this announcement Burniln Mil 10 24*. 24M 1 ahmnlUa— 141 Ctwmical Bank iJH CaroEni.44 7 I 174* 17* 1 USI"ilnr d .7414 209 I I* t Commtrclal Truit •19 V* 20 New York Stock Exchange .avIUF 111 27 USSIttl 2 5 3017 31M 114k 32*+ M 11 appears as a matter ot record only ChmpH _ 3M 1* 2'/" .OF 1.2012 71 Cittnn Slat* Bank fM snowed about five gainers for ClrclK 4ll 45 14 II* UnT.tnitO 1x1400 99'/. 51U 5**+* Fidelity Union Bank Corp 2bVj 26'/. jllvElll.MU 1>3 UnlT.I 1.40 4 401 19M 114. 19 + M IJ*. Colamn It 14 24 II* .Itton 1.4010 X747 Firs! Jvrtav N#tlon«l |4U every four stocks that lost ConsOG 14 111 IM 19M 1 Upiohn 211 119 41'A 62* 63'/.+ 4k First National State...., 22'/) n*M May 19, 1«M7 Cookln .49410 4 I* 1VW .ockltd 23 2721 USLIF6 .14 • M MV. 29* 30'A_ Ftrst National T.R 13 UVj ground. CoraLU 1412 74 104* 2t4k 3 .oaMI 120 5 144 UtaPL 2 1 241 144k 14M 14*- Flrtt Peoples Nail. N.J im IS Early in the session New Cornlui .20111 1 I1M II LnStar 1.19 4 41 Franklin State Vk • Crwi I Mil It 4I» 404k .ILCo l.M 4 477 Htrltage Bancorp 13H lift York's Morgan Guaranty LaLandl.Ml 411 varian 1214 417 ]4M 14 24V*— H or lion Bancoro. It LaPac .H»I9 204 J.EPwi.4014 747 IIM 11* »*+ Jarsav Snort 7rt16* * . Trust Co. raised its prime 4,400 Units SM i ^ LuckvS 1.111 II) Mldlanllc Bank 31* 32'* rate from 19ft to 20 percent. Wacnovl.ot I 55 25* 14*. 15*+* National Slata I I* Doffiiwl —1214 IIV, II II MGIC 1 2110 IM 17*M* Ml*- "> Watuitawtl 12 It* 14* I4M— 'A Naw Jarsav National Corp.... 20 20* As the day passed most other *°^" 1M» W w"5 s '*** *a*~* MGMOr .441) 141 11*DM 11*+ 'A WIMart .2121 71 MM )Wt M*+ * Ocaan county National 10 II Macmlll .1021 41 14 19* II WaltJml.90 1 IM 2SM 24* 24*— * Paoplt't National Lakawood. 26 ' 29 largge banks around the Macy 1.75 1 10 99M95 55M+ WrnCm .4120 911 51 SOU. »*+ M Shrewsbury Slata *v* II MdlFdl.Wa— 179 2IM20*. 704*- Unlladctnlral Nan Bank 9 11 country matched that in- ELEQROMEDCS WarnrLI.125) 1059 IIM 21* 22*— M MaflCI .4011 IM 141k14* 14» WlhWt 2.24 5 II 14'A 14 14 — Vt Unllad Countlat Trust Co f II crease. MAPCO1.M I 111 34'/.314*. IS*—1 VValltF I.9J 5 744 30* 29M MVk+ * unltad National Bank 1* ' * MarOII ! 1 504 41 47* 47*—1 WnAIrL lit* 10* 10 10'A- VkUnlltd Jtnty Bank 13Vk 13'* That put the nominal rate Each Unit consists of MarMldl.01 1 12 »'/II. * 1t'A + WnBnc 1.14 4 19 17* 17M 17*+ M BONM/PIIEPEIIRIB STOCK! Marrlol .2414 121 MMM MM + Cantral Jartay Bank 1 Trutt. 53 on blue-chip loans at its M 4BM + WUnlonl.4013 141 ,14 114k 14 + V* OoldWH .4415 II 14* If* MtriM 1.91 I ll*l WailtEli.10 7 491 »* S 11 - Vk Hrit National Slalt . ~71 $1000 of 12% Convertible Subordinated Debentures Due 1991 M.KO .4111 1*4 174*17 17* + highest level since February. OUFId _ 1OJ M 1* 344 4 + Wayarhri.1017 514 15 14VI 144k_ Vk FlrltPaoplfs Bank. . Ill* 15 , MamF _ 41 4 Horizon Bancorp . 43 44 The $3.1 billion increase in II*— M* MM+ VWhaalFI.4014 94 41 41* 42*+ M Initially Convertible into Common Stock MavMI.71 7 US lt»* MM MM. Whlrlpl 1.40 9 417 24*. 24M 244k + V.Mldlantlc Banks . 22Vk 22*. & i iu a*51*+ MaytgVI0.1l M M* WhlttaKI.4011 204 49M 45 45M+ tl Naw Jtrsav National Bank.... 53 the basic measure of the - 24 23Vk MV* 124k McDrml.4019 541 a* 42* 63 Wlckal 1.0411 59 II* unltad Jartay Banki . 53 money supply reported by the _ HlVt 10* ?0$= McOnW 111 HI 4)Vk INDUSTRIAL at $3.00 per share, Mrt + 144k M4k— M Wllllarm.10 4 744 a* 31V. 1771 M* 27V» McOnOI.MIO 449 in. 4444 47M+1M WlnDx I 92 t 71 MM 11* Alco Standard! . IT* 20 Federal Reserve late Friday iuikyO .I5_ IN 19* I4rt 14*— MtOEd1.M14 117 47*MVk 47 + ItWlnnMO IM It9 144 1* AulodvnamKs . 17 . 1* MVk— McGrH 1M11 11) 47 was smaller than many irSShJiW- III 30* »•* M » + ' Wolwlh l.M 4 1945 25'A 24M BERG Entarprltas . 4V) 4* 250 Shares of Common Stock *+l- Miad 1.10 4 111 M'A IntlrSv —1411 *a ll-lt 45* 45*.— Wvnnl .40 I 21 17* 17M Brockwav . 14* (5 analysts had feared it might 1 L M.lvlll.14010 14 491*93Vi 95* + Buck Englnaarlno . 4* iVt Marck 1.4017 914 9117* * 11*+ BulldtK Inc . 4/1 ; 44k be. That helped calm fears of and ass? ~ ~- • MtrrLVi.11 7 I1H MV. ]74k 7t* + Karox 1 I Hit 91* 57* C.R.O. corporallon MkuPl .1110 7M 21'/.11 1IM+ further credit-tightening by '18 8 » MldSUt 1.41 4 1421 12M Dart Industries ! 41* -h* MVk 54* + Da Tomato Industrial . IVtllVk Warrants to Purchase 250 Shares of Common Stock. MMM 110 KIMS 97 ZalaCP I.It I 49 24 24 24 - the Fed, brokers said. MlnPL t.ll 9 90 IS* Davalopmant Corp. ol Amar.. II ;«v. 15M 15* ZanlthR .4015 Ml 14*. 19V. 19*.+ Dlmls Inc . 4*, 7 Big Board volume totaled MOUI 4 9 DM 4*4* 59* 40 Copyright by Tin Awoclatad Rrau 1MI. MoCIIM _ tt II EAC Induslrlas . 4V>.. 44k MM MM— Blaclronlc Aaaoclalai 42.51 million shares, down i% « It* '» 14 * MdMar .10109 14 II*UM IIM llll IM 17 MM M4J+Vk MohkDt 14 SN MM19M MM+ M Foodaranta ' si" » from 45.46 million on Friday. Monianl.M17 Ml 71M71V* 724k + GlDson-Homant ', tivtfivi MMDU l.M 1 24 It* 17* 1t*+ IF The exchange's composite -w m J* itMMPWI.MI1021 11 MVk HVt« 'iZ!^r^' ! 11/•' * index rose .IS to 76.73. Stan- Morganl.10 7 Sal ilSStk MVk 99* + l Moat Active Slocks Inatrvmani Systams It 14/ MorNorl 11 t 47 114kIIM 11M+ 14 dard It Poor's index of 400 Motrolal.40tl 171 Ttvk King Jamtt E«t. Cart * I Irt MIFaal 2.4410 K97 TIMIt* 77*+ These securities have been sold by the undersigned IS 1» + NEW YORK (API- Salts, 4 p.m. erica Lauura Ttcnnoloav... 1*> 3 industrials added .34 to and nat chano* of tttt lltttan moll actlva Matallurglcal Int lOVk II 149.83, and SAP's 500-stock York Stock Enchant* Itsotl. Midland Glass.. ** 10 NCR 1.20 7 MSM tlVk trading nationally at mora than $1. Monmouin Capital I "1* composite index was up .37 at NLtnd 1.4111 M775* 74Vk ,. IMII 445.100 174k Monmouth Park IS II 132.54. NLMdwl _ IT! 17* I7M AIIRICMId 41* —1 Monmouth Raal Ettata 5 tw NLT 1.11 t Mil 19M 324k IBM 944k + * N.J. Natural Oat 14* 15'* The American Stock Ex- NaMKOlM 7 744 Amor T»T 410,700 OctanAirways Vk' * NalCan 1 4 M (allyMlg 452,300 244k +1 pannwall corporation 31 *3I* change market value index, First Jersey Na1Olatl.M1l 17) CMWCWP 450,100 21 — Vip*r«ln.Elmar 10* Jo* NatFG 1.70 S 11 SaariRoab Pracltlon Optlct 1 , IVi which hit a record high at NatGvPi 41 1 115 CantSaWast 15,600 11* \ - RadlopnonaCarp 21* 22V. Friday's close, pulled back NSaml 111404 TaxUlll 1* + Vk Ray Comrn Ind. Inc IVk, 3 Securities, Inc. NallSIl no M TranMmCp 2a* KASWVKM ItiTlIrt 2.06 to 368.84. In the over-the- Nalom l.M 4 40S UVk — VtSpiral Malai 2* 2* NavPW 1.4414 41 DowCham 50 Broadway. New York. N Y 10004 l at 17* 17* 45 +1Vi Suptrmarkais baiiarai 21Vk 21* counter market, the 11V. — * Trlangla Indutlrwt 11* 12Vk NASDAQ composite Index STaSSSiUtUaal " 31* + Unllad Talaconlrol II im Tha A»y Ulad Pra*. mi. casra... >s u. S. Homaa 21* M* closed at 216.94, up .43. NlaMP 1.44 4 401 Exxon NortWnl.M 4 072 SHREWSBURY. N.J. TUESDAY. MAY 19.1981 Western Monmoulh

Regional board's exam decisio1 n upsets seniors I JfRKEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A coot instituted by Crespy, Polite walked oat "Gradea, SATs (Scholastic ApUtute possible for studenU to receive taeir a half-hour discussion. Joe Bergen of Manalapan. a member Intent of 10 Freehold Townahlp High of the meeting and was joined by some TesU); that's what counts. That's the trades directly from their teachers, Walking out of the meeting, the stu- of the board for five years, was chosen School senior* last night failed to con- of the other students minutes later. practical part of life The studenU rather than through the mall weeks lat- dents sxprsessd bitterness over the re- vice president, with Bloom again abs- »iace the Freehold Regional Board of Crespy who met with a committee of would be much better served totak e the er, Crespy said. ception their arguments received. Education to change the final turn the studenU last week to discuss the tesU and go home and study." Ami, be said, the seniors should be •Jill •iliil» r*niiiiiiin«il.il lew Qiiiui4ittM> issue, said that they failed to prove that Crespy cited several benefits to the pleased that they wUI not be required to "Time and time again, the board Bloom, Louis GoseUn of the town- KHQOUIC rBcommaKwa uy Ewperuiicoi the exam schedule was 1U advised. come to school on Monday, Jane 8, ignores us," Mid Keith Sterling, a Free- ship, and new members Harold J. H. Victor Creepy Scobey of EngUsbtown, aad Caroline "Their argument is just sow grapes year seniors aid under- after their graduation the day before. hold Township High School senior. The disgruntled studenU objected to SalUbart of ColU Neck, were sworn Into based on a half-day of school," said the classmen would begin the testing period "They treat us like pawns, and forget having only two half days of final exams ID response to a question from Wen- office by board Secretary Norbert Ren- superintendent. on the tame days reducing the possi- that we are here tolearn. " this year. Last year there were three dy Goldman, another student, on what nick. half days. They argued that they could The studenU argued that on half bility of rhnarlng by some stadenU tak- could be accomplished In the "four faU In ike organization portion of the ing the tame testa oa different days, or perform better on the tests if they were days of school, they could take their class days" following the taking of final meeting, Ruccl was elected president, SalUbart got her feet wet In board of teachers having toprepar e alternate given on half days, and charged the exams and then go home to study for exams la some classes, Crespy said: "I receiving votes from all board members debate Immediately, when the argued board and Dr. Crespy with being un- upcoming finals. They also said that e&>t see any time when learning could except Theodore Bloom of Marlboro, that the studenU In the audience to responsive to their desires. taking finals at the beginning of the day Crespy also said that the new sched- not take nlace. I'm always distressed to who abstained. allowed to speak before the board went "We've gone through the proper and then again at the end of the day. ule would allow students torevie w tbeir hear that) people think that oa certain Into an executive session, at opposed to channels," said John Pollse, a township wouldn't lead tooptimu m teat results. corrected tests and toe where they dates leaning ceases." • Ruccl, a 16-year veteran of the afterwards. senior. "I'd like to leave this school And good test results, are the made mistakes. Board member Norman Ruccl of board, and a former president succeeds knowing that the democratic process number one priority, argued Lucie Ster- "It's not just the grade that counts. Hewell said that It would be "stupid" of John F.Horriaberger of ColU Neck who Ruccl and other board members ap- works." ling, a parent. It's what you know, and you loam by the board to overturn a educational poli- decided not tosee k re-election to the peared reluctant to accept her sugges- Convinced that the board was not "It's great to be Idealistic, but it is your mistakes," be said. cy recommendation made by a pro- board. Horrlsberger received a placque tion, until Crespy also argued in favor of going to overrule the exam schedule grades that count," said Sterling. The schedule would alto make It I like Dr. Crespy on the basis of dtlng him for bis six years of service. the idea. Freehold council compromises Son alleges negligence Man pleads guilty in death of his mother with interim rent control law to murder charge FREEHOLD - The son of home at the time of the fire. a (1-year-old woman who She was one of M persons who By ANDREW SHEEHAN Councilman John G. McGsckln, who agreement between Mayor J. William died after being injured in died as a result of the fire. cast the sole dissenting vote on the Boyle and the borough's eight major FREEHOLD - A 21 year-old Hamilton Township last July's fire at the Brinley ordinance, said he could not vote for an landlords tokee p rent increases below man pleaded guilty yesterday torobbing , beating, kidnap- Inn boarding borne in Bradley According to Ralph A. FREEHOLD - After throe yean of ordinance "with no meat In It." 10 percent. Joseph Youasouf, the former ping and finally sUbblng to death a Bordentown man last Beach Is suing the owners in Real, an Oakhurst lawyer political Infighting, the Borough Council McGackin said he favors an ordinance borough attorney, laid last spring the Dec. 30. connection with his mother's representing Piesxcynskl, the last night introduced a compromise rent with all penalties, procedures and rent mayor's agreement could not be en- The H-year-old was one of four people-two men and death. elderly woman died on Au- control ordinance. guidelines spelled out forced unless it was incorporated into two women -charged with the murder of William Grant, gust 21, several weeks after an ordinance. Boyle said the ordinance 57, In Millstone. The ton, Henry By a four to one vote, the council Council President Russell Keimig she was injured in the fire. Is modeled after one in East Windsor By pleading guilty to all eight courts of the indict- Pleszcynski, of Silvermead approved an interim rent control or- said the borough does not have the rev- Township. ment, Kevin Sabatlnl could face a maximum Jail term of Drive, Freehold, alleges in In the suit filed with the dinance, which does not include the enues to hire additional attorales and 10H* years. the suit that negligence on the Superior Court, Plesscynskl power to limit or stabilise rents. employees for a rent control board. "I approve of the ordinance because Sabatlnl remained composed at he admitted yester- part of RAP Inc. and Patricia is also asking for damages to Borough Attorney Wesley Geiselman Keimig said the informal limit of 10 it takes the mayor's agreement one step day to meeting Grant In Bordentown Grant, be said, Hundley, Pauline Metier, compensate nil mothers es- said the ordinance is meant to be an axe percent is fair tobot h the tenant and the further," Boyle said "Under strict rent accompanied Sabatlnl and his companions for drinks and and Rebecca Richardson, the tate for the aUeged negli- over the landlords' heads to enforce an landlord. control you polarize the tenant and the dinner as they drove around in a car. After the car got owners of the boarding home, gence, and for the medical, informal agreement with the landlords landlords and drive up the rents higher stuck in Bordentown, an argument ensued and Sabatlnl led to the July M fire and other expenses Incurred to keep renU within a 10 percent yearly "I feel to limit the landlords to then before." admitted tohittin g Grant, although to dented hitting him In treating his mother's in- increase. anything less than 10 percent would be unfair toth e people who have Invested a In other business, the council In- with a tire Iron. Pieszcynski's mother, juries. "This is not a full ordinance and It great deal of money In borough real troduced an ordinance to prevent re- At tome point, according to law enforcement of- Jennie Pieszcynskl, 91, was doesn't Implement a rent control estate," Keimig said. "I believe this tailers from telling second hand ficials, Grant's wallet, with a small amount of money In one of 38 elderly or handi- Fiesicynski's Is one of board," Geiselman said. "It merely informal approach deserves a chance. If merchandise within 71 hours of receiv- it, was stolen. Sabatlnl admitted todriving , la another capped persons living in the several sulu filed by rela- seU up the ground work for a stronger it doesn't work we can go onto rent ing it. Police Commission William car, up toMillstone , and stabbing Grant to death Bradley Beach boarding tives of victims of that fire. ordinance If the Informal agreement is control." Gunther said the ordinance win deter Grant's body was discovered the following morning broken." The ordinance legitimixes a 1M0 the quick sale of stolen merchandise. near Paint Island Spring Road In Millstone, a pile of rubbish. The body was found bound and gagged. Authorities allege that among the original quartet MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER who met Grant on Dec. 30 were Sabatinl, Karen Crad- Channel Beach complex averts dock, 28, of Hamilton Township, Edward Yajcajl, 30, of SUNDAY HOUR* Bordentown, and hit titter Debra Yajcajl MOW Craddock Is charged with accompanying Sabatlni on the ride to Millstone with Grant and participating in the Monmouth County sheriff's sale fatal stabbing. 10:00 AM -3:00 PM According to Dr. Stanley Becker, county medical FREEHOLD - A Monmouth County want Shadow Lawn toaccoun t for its Last week Conco's last, multi-mil- examiner, Grant had been stabbed three times in the MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Sheriff's sale on the troubled Channel management of the apartment complex lion dollar bid topurchas e the Channel chest and once in the neck. There were additional injuries 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. 8HREW8BURY Beach apartment complex was averted since the savings and loan association Beach Apartments fell through, leading on the head, chest, and lags, and authbrltles said they at the eleventh hour yesterday, frustrat- took over Channel Beach in March, 1878.' Shadow Lawn to schedule yesterday's believed that Grant had been beaten with a tire iron and a 747-6220 ing another attempt by the Shadow sheriff's sale. Conco reportedly planned chain sometime before towa s ttabbed. According toSuperio r Court records, Lawn Savings and Loan Association to to pour several million dollars into reno- Sabatinl and Craddock were both charged with ag- Shadow Lawn assumed control of the foreclose on the apartment owners' vating the complex hi preparation for gravated assault, robbery, conspiracy to kidnap and complex after the Palmarotxas de- mortgage. converting the apartment uniu tocon - kidnapping, and conspiracy to murder and murder, HYPNOSIS MAY BE THE ANSWER. faulted on their February 1879 mortgage dominiums. among otter charges. Yesterday afternoon Superior Court payment. A bank spokesman said Shad- TO IMPROVE YOUR QAME Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino ordered a ow Lawn moved in because the apart- Edward Yajcajl was charged with conspiracy to goH-tennlt-racquetball, etc. stay in the sale of the Monmouth Beach The sheriff's sale has been postponed commit murder and conspiracy to kidnap, and Debra ments had no heat, lacked working ap- at least four times since January. When apartment complex after a group of pliances in many unite, and were vir- Yacaji was charged with aggravated assault and rob- investors, C.B. Associates, filed an ac- asked if he was surprised that the latest bery. tually unmaintalned. sale was halted, Edward Stokes III, For Information call 842-4901 tion in the state Appellate Division All four were to go on trial yesterday. However, attorney for Shadow Lawn, said, "You against Shadow Lawn. Arbus said his client's latest action Edward Yacaji has been a fugitive and was recently never know with a case like this." Qaorga Smith C.B. Associates holds a second mort- was similar to a previous appeal by C.B. apprehended In California. He it awaiting extradition. AAfHCartMetf gage on the apartment complex, which Associates. The previous action had Shadow Lawn's mortgage totals fll The trial has been tentatively rescheduled for June IB. it owned by Andrew J. and Joan been dismissed, Arbus said, when the million, but the association is owed AsslsUnt County Prosecutor Barry Shapiro is represent- Hypnosis Associates Palmaroxxa. most recent prospective buyer, Conco many thousands of dollars more m in- ing the sUte. According to Martin J. Arbus, at- Inc. of Downington, Pa., made a con- terest and mortgage penalties. No date Sabatlno wiU to sentenced on June 5 by Superior J70 Broad St. R«d Bank torney for C.B. Associates, his clienU certed effort topurchas e the complex. for the appeal has been set. Court Judge Patrick J. McGann, who beard hit plea yesterday. . Another summer of parking problems CHINON

may be facing residents of Sea Bright FINALLY!! AN AUTO EXPOSURE SEA BRIGHT — Local residents will apparently face desperate." 35mm CAMERA—THAT FITS another summer of competing for too few side-street parking Osgoodby said Police Chief John Carmody was now look- spaces with the annual influx of summer visitors unless the ing into other ways of restricting parking, possibly limiting INTO THE RUM OF YOUR HAND Borough Council can come up with some sort of restrictive parking toon e side only on "undersized" streets. —THE PERFECT ALTERNATIVE! parking ban acceptable to toe state Department of Trans- The Initial ban would have kept most out-of-towners along poratlon. " The new Chhwn BeMaml Is a totally new deslgn-a Ocean Avenue, where council maintains there It adequate design resulting In a small and light camera, but not at The council had drawn an ordinance last February that parking for visitors and customers of Route S* hnslncissw Ms the expense of quality. would have prohibited parking of any vehicles on the narrow Philip J. Heinle, sat Ocean Ave., complimented police and The Betlaml features: Quick-response SEIKO metal streets off Ocean Avenue (Route M) unless they displayed Councilman John Forsman for their interest In hit continuing shutter with speeds from 1/8 second to 1/1000 second resident decals or temporary vtlltor permits between May IS problem with vandalism on hit seawall platform, but said he Q Ultra-sharp retractable F/2.8 35mm lens DDust cover and Sept. 19. still wants a curfew on beach use in North Beach. doors which are automatically activated by (Mm advance | lever D Bright vlewflnder with under and over exposure But Borough Attorney Thomas J. Smith Jr. advised the Heinle began complaining tocounci l about two months ago council last night that "you can pretty much forget about that LEO P Optional 8-120 automatic "dedicated" CMnon concerning vandals attacking his and four or five other flash. one for this season." platforms with "saws and crowbars and hammers" If you want a "HANDY" 38mm camera In an ultra- DOT had told him yesterday, the attorney said, that It "The police do the best they can," he told council last compact design, stop In today and see the "perfect would not approve the proposed parking ordinance until a night, and Forsman had inspected the damage tosom e of the alternative" the CMnon BeHamll court case involving similar nonresident restrictions in platforms last weekend. He still, however, wanU a curfew to SayrevlUe Is settled. prohibit all use of beaches In the North Beach section after t CHINON BELLAMI And be has no idea when that may be. p.m. "We have to do something about parking," said Coun- Carmody said fines of up to $500 can be levied for open cilman Laurence R. Osgoodby. "The people are getting fires on the beach, which could be one way todiscourag e the trespassers. The public beach will open for the weekend of June 13-14, and for the season on June 10, according to Councilman Halk Two men arrested Mendes, chairman of the beach committee. The council hired Gerald Corrado, of Fair Haven, a physical education teacher, as beach manager for the season. Kirsch mud-blind* Mendes said that free beach passes are available toal l Slim, mctoiWofa control tbmn prtcMy, hit thty on marijuana charge senior citizens who apply at either the beach office from 3 to S dont block your vim. SMctfivm all tht lotot .p.m. or at the municipal offices. MANALAPAN — Two Manalapan men were arrested and colon to add txdtttmnt to your homt.AA for charged with possession of marijuana early yesterday morn- FbxahMi Dpwr BKndt »y Kincft. CHINON ing after their vehicle was spotted traveling the wrong way on Manalapan-Englishtown INSTALLATION AVAILABLE QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Route 9 South. FOR THE 80-8 Kyriacot O. Tsagaris, 30, of MB Asheood Mall, Old available at Bridge, the driver of the car, and Charles W. Phillips, SI, of 1 re-elects Rucker head Avenue C, Freehold, were arrested in front of Steinbach on JOHANNA Route 8, police said. MANALAPAN- Margaret Rucker was unanimously re- When Patrolman Robert E. Fausak approached the two elected president of the Manalapan-EngUshtown Regional Board of Education last night at the board's organization DORN'S men, he reportedly saw a small plastic bag, said to have been WOVEN WOODS containing marijuana, thrown out the passenger side window, meeting. according to police. Fausak retrieved the bag, and, after This will be Rucker's second year as board president. She noticing the smell of burned marijuana In the passenger has served on the board of for eight years. PHOTO SHOP 10% OFF Enlarged Facllfties-Free Customer Parklna compartment, and seeing marijuana seeds on the seaU and Arnold Klein was chosen at board vice president, over a floor, be made the arrest, police laid. challenge from Kenneth Portnoy. over 40 years experience Tsagaris was also Issued summonses for driving the wrong Also at the 45-mlnute meeting, new board members Barry way on a one-way street, and for failure toamen d the address Messinger and Eoy Hanover, were sworn Into office. Anthony 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK MorelU, who was elected to a fourth term on the board In the r 741-7500 on his driver's license. April school board elections, was also sworn In. 747-2273 The two men were released on their own recognizance, pending a June 13 appearance In Municipal Court. The board voted to*eep John Dawes at itt attorney and Louis J. Gsrtz as the auditor. f SHREWSBURY. N.J. TUESDAY, MAY "ft, 1981 Business N.Y. stock quotations Job picture questions, answers NEW VORKIAPVORKI ) UonOay'tMkKtM CMICPp 1.41.400 IS HilHill HVMlt* HVt UVt-Vt NOAPhlNaAPMI.7l 701 tI B52 JMMt MVt SOVt-VVt nalianalprlcaiiorNawYorSIWIMMI •rknlor i CntlGrpl4CntlGrol.a0a 4 xltial4Ma 14V14Vt. uu. u _ u. NaanlUII.IMaaiini lOa 7T MlI aI •a*» . I. A+ u V. . tucktiUhail Conllll IM 4 US uliH NoSIP»141 1 ini UH 23H UH- Vt By SYLVIA PORTER veloped countries — are seeking work outside the ConlT.ll.44 I MS llVt Narlrp IM I MI 41 44*. 4Ht+ H PE Ml HM LID CKH CM CIIDala .90 I 7IS Tivt NwUAIr .MM lilt uMVk ISVt ISH+ H TRUEORFALSET home. The only exceptions are countries in which Conor 1.1411 4SS 4414 NwtBcpl.44 I 41 MVkIIH M%+ % religion or custom prevent women from paying CornG 13111 14 M NMInd 1.40 4 471 4tlt 4tVt 41%— H * The demand for elementary school teachers, . ACF Mall SI 40 CrocIlN 1 40 I 171 17'* Norton 1 Mil 151 SIVt AMP 13411 114] 14V,1X4 24V, + vt Silt 5IVi+ H Jobs (Saudi Arabia, Iraq). A side effect of this Crone* 7 M 34H NorSlml.M I III ISHISH ISH— Vt after a prolonged period of decline, ii entering a AM mil _ II in IIH 11V, CrwZal 1.3011 IM 41 ^OUR MONEY'S fundamental trend is that the housekeeper will be ASA I*— 471 534SI. H SIH— H CurlW II II Wt S5 new upturn. The whole pattern in the education AM>IU 1.4414 171 SIVt S7VI S7V.» H -0—0- an ever tougher person to find. Not until there are AWLB.I _ M ait Hit Mlt-f « OCClPaO.M 11144 MVt 17Vt 17H- % field will change dramatically as the babies born AatnLI l.M 11740 MVt OarlKn I 40 7 111 44V. OMOIdl.lIf 415 llrt IIH llVt to the babies of the post-World War II generation great (and essential) changes in the traditionally AlrPrd .0011 110 41V44, H 44H—IH D.t.Gr. 14 Ml 41V, OklaOII.40 1 411 IIH IIV, HVt— Vt Akioria .0074 70 14VII!t . 14 — Vt Davco SOW M IIH Olln 1.1015 M2 It'* ISH 2SH reach their school age. low-paying, low- status household Job will the Alcan 1.00 5 ISIS HVt HVt 3IH OavlPLI II S 111 IIH Omark M I 24 22% U 21 WORTH workers return Alolnl 1.4010 114 0*070 111 Ml 41H ONEOK120 I 31 13V. MH HVt— H * The service fields will be prime areas for AllgPw l.M S TM D.II.A 14011 411 II OwanC 1.M1I 441 MH 17H 2IH+I 14% UVt 144. + Vi Oanmi Mil OSS Hit Owanllll.54 4 411 IIH 11 tl - Vt Jobs — particularly in banking, communications. Today, the construction trades are being AIMCs 1.40 I 041 SIVt M MVt—IVt OHM 1.40 4 1*1 IIH AIMSIr 1.70 I 111 1IH ISH 15*4 + V. OlamS 1 441101110 «>» health care. Jobs in the health care and food- crushed by the almost unbelievably steep cost of AllltCtl UN.. 14H 14H__ Dlallal 1410M PPO 2 34 1 111 SOH4tH SOVt— H Alcoai I.M I 434 UHm nvt- vt "lion I 04*10 17 P*COE 2.71 4 2011 HHMH 20H+ Vt related spheres will grow more rapidly during the mortgage money — but this in turn means the «m« 1.40 I IS44 MVtJilt S5H + Dillon I.Mbil , IIH 21 PLl 144 ! 221 231413H 11V.+ VtlMOs than any other category. normal demand for new homes is being pent up AmH.ISI 10! «i HVtnvt i Dlsnav 114 J3154H IIH 1 HVt your future in the U.S. work force, whatever your ArrlAar .1411 lit UVt141* I DrP.DC .7410 144IIH IIV, cT 1 ISVt ffi. !5HU! * Women will be seeking paying Jobs in the and when interest rates do fall to more tolerable AmAIr —MM 19Vnv. t iivt— H DowCK 140 13131 sivt n PanAm _ 1111 !% !H IVt category — skilled or unskilled, young or older, ASrMl 4M 1 141 711'771. . 77M> Oratr Mil 1440 4Mt 431. PanhIP 1 I IM 40'*11V, 40 + Vt marketplace because the types of service Jobs woman or member of another "minority" group. levels, there should be an explosion of Jobs for Airndwl _ 11 MVM, It* duPont 1.4011 IMI 4tVt 41V, Partont III It MHMVt MVt+ Vt they often fill — nurses and nurses aides, child- ABOcil 1.00 4 »IOI 30'. »tt MH + V,DuU.P 1.04 I MO IIH IIV. Ptnnav 1 4410 luo ISHMVt 34H+ H blue-collar workers in the construction fields. AmCtnl.NIO IIS 4IH41 41 — DuoXI IH 7 111,13V. I2H PaPL l.M 4 IM I4>> care attendants, waitresses, hairdressers • are For decades, the U.S. economy has been shift- Also due for a major expansion are the ranks ACvin 1.0010 1110 144. 34 14H + VI -i- PaiMlMt.M 1 US 40HMH »*.+ Vtriling. AEIPw I.M 7 744 UVtII "I* 1IVt+ Vt P.OllCol 4410 1117 MVt UH 31H+ H ing away from an industrial society concentrating of the self-employed and owners of small busl- Amlxp 113113 41 411. 41 4- IVt E.IIAIr _ lift 1444+ Vt PtrkEI .4417 143 MHM% MH+ H * Benefiting from basic economic trends In the AFamll .017 14 | IH " E.IIGF 110 OH Pillar 1.MI4 12SO MH4tH 4tH—IVt on producing autos, steel, shoes. These industries EtKgd 1*11 1715 74* + H AHomti.MIl I7S UVtion M*- Vt PnalpD 1.4015 1111 40%41Vt 47H— H U.S. wlU be skilled blue-collar workers. As our are being phased out and as this occurs the tasks "Being your own boss" is, as it always has AHMp 1.0014 444 4>'4Ji H 414.+ H Eaton 1.7114 101 Phil.Ell K I 1001 I2HIIH ll*i+ Vt AmMMr _ M 4Vt Echlln Sill 71 int+ vt society grows more automated and moves toward been, the American dream, for women now a> 4 4 — Vt EIP.SO 1.40— H404 tiH—,vt PtlllMr 111 017 !1 SIH 1IV1+ '* of the unskilled and semi-skilled American disap- ANaIR 1 44 I 107 41 41 4IH—IVt EmrlEII.71111441 40 • Vt PhllPtl 2.20 4 2141 40 ttVt ItVt— H higher levels of technology, skilled blue-collar pear. By the year 2000, some experts predict that well as man. AmSia l.M 7 101 40 InOMC 1.111 loot 414»- 4. PlltOry 2 7 It 4tH41 42H+ % ATT 5 40 7 4MI M S7Vt S7Vt— «4 Intrcs 10 111 10Vt_ Plonaar M t Ml MVtnvt M workers will be essential to manage and repair a full IS percent of the world's manufactured During this decade, teen-age unemployment AMPIn 1.H1I IIS M 54Vt— Vt Esmrk 1.1414 11 PltnvB 1 40 I tM ttVt It 21% our Increasingly-complicated machines and com- Ancnor I.M 7 M 17'. II'.. ~i»»l I.M I II Plttaln 1 2014 SM I7H24*t ITU,— Vt goods will be produced by Third World countries. rates should drift downward as the proportion of ArchDl 14 > 1MI II1. nvt »<»— vt unP 1.1010 IM Prwim* .1010 a MH XV. »'/•+ V,puters. Benefiting, too, from higher military young people in our population declines — but ArUPS 1.11 4 OM H'UVuvt t uvt «C.ls I SI Polaroid lit SM 11137V. , 27H Armto 1.44 I IM IS 34H 34*4— Vt -xxon I S M40 nu PortGEI.70 4 Mt 12H12H IIH spending wlU be skilled machinists and special- Meanwhile, the fundamental movement In our white teenagers will be favored more than blacks. Armwini.1011 144 iivt 17Vt "Sfc !>enwl _ 170 ProctO MO t Mt TOVt 70'* 70'*+ H Asarcol.40*10 HI 41V.41'* 4S4.+ Vt nvt PSvCol 1.M 7 til 14H14'* MVt— % ists in high technology Industries. advanced society toward white-collar occupations As for cutbacks in federal spending, if these In AlhlOII 1.40 I 171 UHHVt llVt— h PSvEG 1.44 S Ml IIVII.H II'* * On the outside looking in will be the unskilled turn lead to cutbacks in state and local spending, AldDO 1.00 7 It) 1714r7Vt 1114— Vt. MC I.M I 10 12*. UH PgSPL 1.74 5 til llvt IIH II + H is slated to continue. Among occupations in major AIIP.ICM.M I4IS4 4944 4IVt 40H—' 'alrchd JO I IK 24H 2tv. Pur.« 1.40 t Mt 22HIIH IIH— H or semi-skilled. There will be fewer and fewer growth trends are health professionals, man- the targets will be: minorities (including wom- AllasCp | 41 UKIlk I4H— H •tdtrt _ 157 7Vt 7H Auoal .4011 10 44*4 44Vt 44H + H 'adNM 44— ISat tH tVt Jobs for the unskilled human in a workplace In agers, sales and clerical workers. Reinforcing en), the young, the poorly-trained , • AvcoCpl.M S 134 IIHMH 17H + Vt •adOSI l.tO 7 171 MVt M which machines created to be robots continue to Av.ry .M0 SO IIHII 11 — H •nSB*r7!a_ M WVt 10 I this movement are two factors: the rising educa- The messages couldn't be clearer: Go where Avnal Itl] 141 14VUV, t 54V,+ m 'Irattri 30a— 471 11Vk IIH displace a laborer who can't compete on any the Jobs are. Get out of the occupations that arp Avon II 174 MHa MH+ vt•ICnrt Mil 43! It'* ISH RCA 140 11717 MVt 21H tional level of workers and the unrelenting flow of •ltCHk1.M11 1M IIH II RLC .4411 140 ISVt UH Kale. declining and into those on the upswing. Learn t •llntM l.M t tOS SSVt S4H RallPur .72 I 134t IIH 11% I1H+ H women into Jobs. Mrlnll tow Ml 44 «* 'ItflEn 11_ 111 10 tH Ram.d 11.11 17! 101.tta 10 TRUE OR FALSE? Every one of these five skill. Black or white, move to the regions where BallyMI .10114511 It'.. 1SH FI0MW .1421 101 4SH 41V. Ranco .I41S Hi IIHHVHt ll*i+ Vt statements is TRUE. The two-earner family has become the norm you are needed and have the training that Is in Ballot 2 14 1 »t UH 12V. FlaPL 1 04 7 714 ultvt 2IH 1 RavIM 2.4014 411 100%ttt 100% +IH BangPi .40 4 11 14h 14' i laPw 1.44 7 105 14H 14H •Halt JO t us 34vnv, t nn+ vt Every one telegraphs to you a message about and women everywhere — not Just in the de- demand. •nkAmi.Sl tlSTI 15V, ISM luor MI4 1311 31'* MH RakhCh .41 I I 14'* IIH uv. + H BauKh 1.S4U 104 141. SIH •oroM 1.to_ 040 UH llvt RapSII 1 I IM MHMH 30'/.» % •a>Trv 7414 7(2 54'* SIM :o(MK 1.24 t 144 MVt M RavMn l.M t 117 41H41 vt 41H+ H •atlPtfl.40 7 4*7 20!. »H FrolMt .4014 2071 MVt MH Ravnln 1.40 7 121 4SH44H 4!'*+ '/, •akar 7 114 11M ilu. ruaM 24011 11 »H 21'* RavMtl 2.40 4 121 ISHIS IS — H BallHow at t It4> 17» 21'* HilaAl Mil H 13 IIH ll*. + l% •anon l 4 112 12'. u Roblnl .40411 224 11%12H 11 — % BantCp 1 7 114 11 in, , 141 ISH Rockwl 1.4011x715 41H 411. 42H+V. BingIB IH 1 lit T. I Gannaiti.siu M 41 Ronrln — 140 II1*IIH 1} — % Oil service stocks good buy BaMPd .2414 1t4 II 27'. GnDyn .7110 1401 UVt Ror.r till tit 22H 12VI 11'/.— Vt BalhSII I toil ISS It'* 2Hk G.nEI 3101711 ISVt Rowan .0411 144 17H17 17% BltKkOr .7410 HI II'. HVtJ GnFdl 110 I lit aw RC Cot 1.0410 Itl UHUVt UH+ H By DAVID R. SARGENT isting fields, for which the and more are on order, in- BICkHRl 7111 44 34* M» Gr.lr.il 111 (40 III'/. 1 RovlDll.Mal all MHM Mv> + '-, •MM 140 5 2»4 lilt 11V. Gr.MIIIII.4l 1 IN MH RydarSI OOblO 174] MH MVt Q — I notice that oil slocks need is now large and in-cluding one allowing the com- BoliaC 1.W t I4S 411. 44H OMot 1.4M—14M S4V. -lude cementing and stimu- Bordtn 10! t 441 m. I7VI GPU 13 4SI 4'/i have fallen out of favor re- pany to enter the area of deep BorgW 2.41 I W 47H 441* 111.4011 101 44ft KM I.M S 74 Hit UH 7*4t- «, cently. What about the oil lation services, which should offshore drilling. In addition, •Otl« 2 40 4 U Wt »'* . in o «44si a : Sal.wy 1.40 7 441 14 UH 14 + Vt •ranlll _ 171 I gw GTIr. ISMIl 140 UVt SJoaMn mo 340 44H 4SH 45*.— H service stocks? — N.S., SUCCESSFUL maintain favorable growth Noble's own natural gas prod- •rlllM 1 4411 4M S3'. SIM G.K.SCO 11 443 u IV. SIRtoP 1.11 I 111 avt 3744 H t 4. North Carolina patterns. Marine construc- BrllCI 1.14a 4 407 Mlt 14 G.Pac 1.1011 041 144. Sambo* — 111 44t 4H 44t uction was increased with the trntvk toil 1343 MVt int G.rBPdl 44 I 41 ait SF.Ind II 171 OtVt I7lt MV, + 1 A — The same higher tion work appears to be pick- start-up of the Northwest SiKyEr M101t47 MVi ItH Oatlv 1.40 I 140 MVt SFalmlwl _ III MVt ItVt 30'. t '.. Bunk* 14013 442 511. Silt GlbrFn — 41 7Vt SF.Inll 5010 1004 ISH 14Vt 15'*+ H crude oil prices that hurt the ing up as business conditions Chevron field off Texas. A Burundi,!! I 421 UH 231. i Glll.lt. I .to I SOt »Vt ScnrPlol U I 1014 3?'/. 34*t M«t INVESTING BrlNth I 21 I 111 5th SIH GIONUO M no avt : Scnlmb I .Mil H45 10! 101 105 »1'refiner. s mean mare business improve, providing another possibly significant oil dis- 1 ScottP I 117*8 ItH IIH II + Vt BrniRL 11 HI tH t . GdrlcK I.M t 41 M for the oil service industry. attractive source of revenue. covery in North Dakota was Borrgn 1.4011 1441 43". H4IV, Goodvr I 30 I 477 17Vt Sa.rl.G Sill 1107 ItH It 29'. Gould 1.7114 ON MVt Sa.rs 1.1410 4115 »Vt H4. 20 - '. Drilling for oil and gas con- Earnings may jump SO recently announced. Over the Graca l.M I 301 SOVt Sh.llO I.M t 150 43H 41H 43'.+ H CBS I.M t aiisnT m. GtAIPc — IIS I Sh.HT lilt S I MVt MVt MV. + V, tinues at a record rate and percent this year to $5 50 a 1975-80 period, Noble has CPC 3 44 I in 47V, 47 GtWFIn Mil 104 IIH Shrwins M t 14 IIH 21V, 2I4.+ V. CSX 1.54 7 Ml»7 111. SO Signals .7111 I4M 11'* 321t 324. + H should continue unabated share. Buy. shown compounded annual Caatart 10 t44 IHtdiiH ir.yh 1.10 4 1474 ultH ltv>+ Vt Grummi.4011 01 ISVlt IS + H SlmpPI Mil 411 ttt tH OH over the next (ew years. The ly from stepped-up drilling this year, and despite the Noble Affiliates (NYSE) earnings growth of 31 CmRLg la— II 51'/. 54» GIIWSI 75 4 t44 17H Slnoar 10a t tl7 »H ItH lOVt— V. CHLkwl — 2 lilt ll'/i 17V,- Skyllna 4015 147 144t 14H 14V.+ Vt stocks did tumble, along with activity in the U.S. andhigh price, the shares are an CamSp 1.10 7 510 *>'/. mt GullOII l.SO 5 1114 MVt is also In a good position to percent. This year's gain may GIISIUI 1.40 4 104 Iivt Smltln l.tlU 177 71 71V, 7t + H the oils, earlier this year, abroad. With its well-logging Carinm 10— 57 t'/i tu SonvCp 13.15 45M 114. 11* 11 — Vt attractive buy. benefit from growing demand be more on the order of 45 CarPw 1.14 t 1011 lilt IIV, GullUMIH t 111 13'. SCrEG i II 1 117 IIH IIH IIH— Vt creating attractive buy op-technique, for instance, creasing. Other operations in- CarlHwl 21 t IH 111. W'.« M » for drilling services. In- percent. The stock is an at- SCalEd l.M 7 14M livt ISH lilt portunities. Here are several Schlumberger is able to de- CaUICk H10 44 11 lilt H.lbln I 1014 1411 SoulhCol 41 5 111 IIH IIH IIH— Vt Halliburton (NYSE) plays creased exploration activity tractive lower-priced CalrpT 1.4011 M4 «'.. MM Harlnd 111 14 SoNRasl IS I 71 44H 4SH MVi-f IHworth a closer look. termine the site of oil and gas an active role in deep drill- Caltnul.tO I II 43H 41 l.rrls Mil 141 SouPac 140 I MS SIVt SIVt SIVk— H has led to higher contract speculation in this group. CanSoWI.H 4 4214 1»k IIH l.rtH MU 34 SouRv 4.24 7 17 M •*«• M • '. Schlumberger (NYSE) re- reserves in a particular well, ing, which is more difficult CanllPS1.44 7 147 10V, WM H.ftlZd .4011 11 Sparry 1.71 4 1171 41V. 40'/, 4tVt+ H rates and improving rig utili- (Mr. Sargent cannot an- CanlrOtOSI— 141 IIH 11'/. M.clMi .5010 U SauarD 1.7010 117 3) 34'* MH- 4.mains a dominant force in the a service which commands a and costly due to extremely Crllaad tO— X 14V> 14'/. Harculsl 10 t 114 Squibb 1.2014 X7M 34'/i M M + Vt high premium. Earning are zation; the latter rose to M.I swer all mail personally, but CtUAIr M14 111 31H 31* H.ubllnl 01 I 141 SIBrnd I 44 7 434 21 17Vt 17H- Vt industry. Its technological hot temperatures and high Chmplnl.4110 US It 1SH HawllP .4011 914 u S10IICI1 I 4 1212 40!. 40V. 40V. .. capability and range of ser- expected to show another 20 pressure. Halliburton also percent in 1M0. Noble's rig will answer all questions pos- Ch.mSo Mil «4O2 10'-. 10Vt Illdav .7410 440 StOInd 1.4010 1431 57H S4H S4H- H fleet has expanded to 49 units, sible in his column.) CltarlCo 1— 1M 11'* 11 ..ollyS 75a 4 114 SldOOh 1.40 I 700 50 4IH 401%— "• vices allow it to benefit great- percent rise to |t.25 per share does maintenance work in ex- Chariot — 101 tv. IV. Homstkl 4013 470 SlaulChl 11 7 140 lll> 23V, HVt— H than 1.10 5 310 41V. 44H Honwll 1 7 1047 ilarlDg 111 101 II1* IIH IIH CIMlPlt 1.5111 VU 15 14H HospCs MIS 0411 SUvnJ 12011 117 17H 17Vt 17H ChlPnaT 110 21 24 23H MoushFI 40 4 743 SunCo 1.10 7 HO »Vtj ISVt IJH- H CnrliCIl III I U lilt 11 Houiln l.M I lOOt Sybron 1.00 I lit 11% 17V, 17H Criryilr _ 111 111 I'. HOUNG 1 SO 0 1*0 Syntax 14011 IM ft MH 5144+ H Clllcrp I 54 42021 Hit 1SH HuahTI 1.1113 Itl SVKOS 4014 74 34 MH 35*1+1 HughTol — II ClllSyt 1.4011 t17 47'* 444* -T—T- Cllylnv 1 40 I 1441 211'. 27'* —4. Kettler new R-FH board president CltrkE 2 2011 Itt UH 33V. TECO 1.11 4 Ml It llVt 1I41.+ H CltvEl l.M 7 tti 14'* 14H C Ind l.M I IB MH— It TRW 1.40 t SOS 404* MVt 40Vt— Vt Cloron .14 I 541 111b 12V. NACP 1.40 i 503 41Vt 1 rall.y — 45 SH SH sv, RUMSON-After serving dent was Curtis S. tained during Townshend's formance that we have seen He recommended that the Coailal.40al011t1 42'* 4014 17'/. Tandy IS ISIS 70V. MH 41'/,+ '/, IU Inl 1.10 1 117 1 three years as president of Townshend, also of Fair election,, due to the breaking with (the Minimum Basic CocaBII .1411 447 I*. •'/. IdahoP 1.51 4 101 11'*+ Vt Tandvwl — IM IS * MH 35'*+ Vt board consider using the Se- CocaCI 1.3110 114] 35'/. 15 oaalB 1.70 0 Ml 31'*— H Tndycll II 44 11 1044 104. + U the Rumson-Fair Haven He- Haven, marking the first of that tradition Skills Test) ' According to quential Tests of Educational ColgPall II I 17H ItV. It'.* mplColMU Ut 22'*+ H Taktrnx till 71 S7H 57'/, S7H— Vt ColPtn 1.40 t 204 22H IIH INCO .7114 1453 21Vt— % raMvnt t 1S7 ISIH l4IVt 15044 + 244 gionaj Board of Education, time that the two top officers Greenham, of the ninth and Progress for the 1981 82 Colllnd l.tO I II SI* SSVa IntaCO .1115 145 14 — Vtralprml 15 174 MVt MH MH Tora Doremus last night were not spilt between the New members Anne Uth graders who took the ColGtl 1 70 7 111 IS IS Ino.rR 1.40 t 17 74Vt + lVt Talax • 14 1717 u tVt IH t + Vt school year. UH— H Tannco 1.40 7 1110 4144 41H 41H— H stepped aside and was suc- Swlkart, here, and Dr. Frank CmbEn 1.4011 3t1 44% 41V, InldSII 130 SO 1SH+ H two boroughs, according to mathematics and reading Comdrl II 3H *'•* 14V, Inlrlk 2 1017 M lasoro 30. 4 1370 »V, ItH MV4+ Vt Dougherty, Fair Haven, were 54*. + H Taxaco l.M 4 ISM MVt IS«t UH— ceeded by Dr. David Kettler board member Frederick W. competency tests, a min- Cm»E 110 7 1170 ItH It IBM 1.44 tans 20 The board also discussed a Cornial 1 30 t WO it* Ml. nIFI.v .till 40. T.XESI 3» I 140 »* SOVt S0H+ H of Fair Haven. Rose. Rose said that be abs- sworn in, as was re-elected imum of 96 percent passed Conoco 2 U 4 1413 IS Ml. ntHarv.MI— 453 17H* H Taxlnsl 111 17t 110H lOtV, 110 + H member, Carol Kirby, also policy, reportedly the first of ConEd I.H 4 40! 2IH 17H ntMIn 1.40 7 01 47H+ H Taxlntl .054] 4M IIH 3044 HVt— Vi "Three years is enough," the minimum requirements. CouFdt I to 7 704 u331. Hit nIP.c.l 40 7 aMO 44 + H TxOGas 1U1 0M 17H 34*4 14*4- Vt here. Joseph J. Cieri was re- its kind in the state, whereby CniNG 3.51 I tS 47lt 47H nITT 1.40 I 115t IIH— H TxPac 151t 5 41V, 41 41 said Doremus with a smile, Greenham added that full 12%+ % TaxUtll l.M 4 3543 ItVt lOta It + V* appointed board secretary, the superintendent would be ConiPwl 3t 5 13S4 IIH 111. InlNrtn I.M 7 107 1 adding that she liked her new Stock market test scores were still pending ConlAIr — I4S II". II1* lowaB—I .101.7010 lit !1V,+ V, Taxsolf 2 4 953 S3H SI * 53V.+ It and Martin M. Barger was authorized to withdraw IOOOPS1.40 t 20 1IH+ H Taxgllwl _ 14 27'* »4t 27V. + IV. end of the table (away from and would be evaluated when MH+lvt T.xlronl 4014 1144 M ISH UH course credit for any quarter llakCp .30417 the central presidential seat) trading mixed appointed board attorney, re- the school receives them. miokli 114 10 17 MH 17 + Vt (facet) in which a student's American Thrllty M t 109 UVt ISH 1Slt+ Vt "Just fine." placing Abraham Zager, who Classified and language defi- JnnKlanl.n t tat 21 tOVt rioarln .1010 MM ISVt ISVt 25'* NEW YORK (AP) - The served as board attorney for absences from class exceed JohnJn 1.4417 173 101 101 rim.sMI.7112 45 50H »H 50*4+ vt Kettler, serving his third cient students were not in- NEW YORKIAPI . Monday JonLgn .4011 151 IIH II Tlmkn 1.40 t 70 TOVt 4tH 70 — Vt stock market was mixed yes- 27 years. The board collec- 10 percent of the scheduled nallonalprlcaitor Amar lean cluded in those statistics, JMam .«» 11 ttH 22% rokhml .54 I 70 UH UVt 16W+ Vt year on the board, praised terday/faced with a new in- StockExchanoalsMm: JOVMIt _ It 17H 17 T04C0 _11SI 12V. IIH 12H+I tively lauded Zager's service Greenham said. class sessions. These Aclons 4014 40 17* 17H TW Cp —1411 ISH 14H 251'. 11 Doremus for "providing the crease in the bank prime len- to the board, and agreed to absences would reportedly AdRull 1013 30 IS 14 K marl .MM rransmin I 3111 ull'* 2244 22V. direction necessary for a rev- Adob.1 1011 17 UH UVt c.lsrAll.40 4 Transcol 4010 140 I7H 4444 4144- H ding rate. commend him officially would exclude illness, re- AaollCo II 107 IH IVt C.nGE 1.04 S TravlrslM4 139 41 4!Vt 47H + 1*4 olutionary period." The superintendent also All.c _ 30 4a H K.nPLtl X 5 TrlConl.TIa— I0S UVt IIH lilt Airline issues, which have "with distinction" at its next ligious holidays, family Amdhi .4014 US 41V* NO Kalyln 4 Tntos .1114 71 17 II UVt— H Re-elected as vice presi- benefited lately from signs of regular meeting. recommended that the board deaths, but would Include AMotln Nil 4S4 N HH K.ulBr .14 I TuClEPI 71 12211 15V. 1444 I4H+H discontinue using the Iowa ASCII 14 n Ik IVt K.lloool 40 I Tw,CFoxl 4021 Ml HVt MH IS — H weakness in oil prices, pro- medical and dental visits and Armlrn I 5 IH lit K.nnci 1.4011 School Superintendent Dr. tests, with which Greenham Aiamrg .40— 171 IS 14!t K*rrM 111 vided one of the session's extended vacations infringing AtllCM Mall 117 IH IH Local Securities William H. Greenham re- said: "we have not been en- ImbClllO I UAL —2000 avt Bank nock quotation! coorl«y Out- bright spots. upon, school time. Alliiwt _ M IVt IVt nohlRil.M11 UMC 1.20 I 220 IIH wai.r a. Want. Jariav City. Industrial ported the "best passing per- tirely satisfied." Binilro — W IVt IVt Kopprl 1.4011 JNCR.I I IH lilt quotations courtasv Fannaitock A Co.. The Dow Jones average of BroBrs .1111 HI 30 lt*4 Mr 1.31 7 UnCarttl.20 I S77 S7H Rad Bank. 30 industrials, up 18. It points Bavlrlv till 144 11!. 22'. UnElac 1.S2 4 441 Hit IANKt . Ml Alt Bov.V.1 IS— lit UU II OOllCal .00 t 707 IS BradtdN2IS0 140 HVt 114. TV 411M AHalr* Stata Bank I 11 last Thursday and Friday, UnPac I.toil 772 40W Bancaharat of Naw Jariav.... II II Bratcnsl UalS 104 »'* 2iv» •arPl .1111 110 Unlrovl — 1121 OVt slipped back. 18 to 985 77. Burniln 4011 10 14H MVt tarSg 1.40 I 134 Brumvock Bank * Trult 10 II taEnt ,HI0 I UnBrnd.SOa S 47 UVt Cantral JUKI 0 t CaroEnl 44 7 1 17H 17H USGyoll 40 7 44 3SU, But the daily tally on the CftmpH _ MO IH IVa anmn272a— 141 CltamKal Bank SI SIH These Units having been sold, this announcement 4VIIIF 111 27 USInd .7414 205 t Comm.rcl.1 Trull ItVt 20 New York Stock Exchange ClrtlK Ml IS 14 IMt appears as a matter of record only Coltmn It 14 14 UH .OP I 2011 71 ussi..i i s ton sivt C.tlian stau Bank IVt 11 snowed about five gainers for ConsOO 14 10* ISH ISVt IHvElll.M11 231 UnTaclU.40 I>I4OO»'/. Fldalltv union Bank Corp 24Vt 14H .illon 1.4010 >747 UnlTal 1.40 4 401 ttVt First Jariav National ISH UVt Cookln .4)410 4 IH IV. .ocknd II1711 UDlOtUI 111 lit UVt every four stocks that lost CoraLOl.Ull 74 SOH It* First National stata 22vt 22H Lotwt 1.20 5 144 USLIFE .71 I II a« First National T.R It UVt ground. New Issue May 19, 7987 Cornlus .10111 3 11V* 11 nSlar 1.15 I 42 UlaPL 1 7 247 I4H Cross 1*011 II 41 vt 40H Flral Paoplas Nail. N.J HVt IS ILCo l.Ot t 177 Franklin SUM 714 0 Early in the session New CruUR .1414 Dm) Lauandl.MI 111 Damson 34114 44 14H 14 Harllag. Bancorp ItH IIH York's Morgan Guaranty LaPac oablS 204 varlan lilt 401 UVt 24 14W Horllon Bancorp 14 IIH D4Lpd 3014 1111 314. 30H LiKkvS1.11 I 111 VaEPwl.40 4 747 HVt IIH 1IH+ Vt DalhlO 10113174 Mv. 70 J.rsav Shora 7V, t Trust Co. raised its prime 4,400 Units Domag — 441 tivt OIH Mldlanllc Bank HH nvt National SUM I OH rate from 18v» to 10 percent. Dom.«l -1104 IIVt«ll MGIC 1.MI0 1S4 IIH MH wacnovl.oo I SS ISH OorGai .1111 lit 134. 1144 W.ckhl. 40DI3 12 14H Naw Jarsay National Carp... 10 20HAs the day passed most other MGMGr .4411 141 IIH 13'* Oc..n county National 10 11 Dynlcln 10.14 100 tvt I Macmlll .5021 41 14 ISH WIM..I .2411 70 »V, FadR.S 45 M S 4H vy.UJml 10 I 110 ISVt Paopla't National Lak.«ooa 24 It largge banks around the 1 + V% Macv 1.75 1 10 !!V> 55 Snr.wsourv Slal. tVt II Falmnl I01S 117 14*4 3SHIt'*- U. MdaFol.tOa— 171 HVi 1OH WrnCm .4020 111 SI country matched that in- FI«G.n 40 It* MVt 37V. WarnrLI.3211 I0S1 llVt unlttd Caniral Nal'l Bank t 11 ELEQROMEtXS 37'*+ H MaglCf .4011 IM 14H 14H unllad Counllas Trust Co I 11 Fluk.Jl.14111 U 31'* 11*t31 KAPCO1.M0 233 Mlt ISH WshyVI 2.24 S 03 UVt crease. ProntA Mtt 0 M UVt 14 24«i— Vt MarOII 1 t 504 4t 47H IUF 1.92 S 744 30H unllad National Bank It H larMMI.OS S 02 11% lilt WnAIrL -II01 10H Unltad Jartay Bank llvt iivt That put the nominal rate Each Unit consists of am is too svt sv»su— u WnBnc 1.14 4 IS 37H BONDI/PUBFIRRID STOCKS Marrlot .2414 121 MVt M Cantral Jariav Bank O Trust. SI on blue-chip loans at Its I414H» MartM 1.511 is MH u WUnlonl.4011 141 14 OolO»?M!44is 10 14H HH W.1IOEII40I 4tl IIH First National Slat. 72 highest level since February. $1000 of 12% Convertible Subordinated Debentures Due 1991 W MatCO Mil M4 17H 17 Wavarr.r1.K17 SS4 IS First PaooU's B.nk UVt IS Ocjrchwi I 41 1 4 MMtvF — 41 4 IH WhaalFl.4014 14 II Horlion Bancorp a 44 The $3.1 billion increase in MavDSl.70 7 115 2tH MH Mldlanllc Banka avt 22H Initially Convertible Into Common Stock OIBaW 17 144 11 1114 Mtvtgl.lOall M 2OH HVt WHIrlol I 40 t 411 I4H the basic measure of the GILxCh .4410 17 Slh SJH McOrmi.Mit Sal UH avt WMttakl.4011 204 4SVt Naw Jariav National Bank.... SI GHCd* 0.44—1071 14 IK. McOnM 111 111 41% 42H Wlckat 1.0414 St I4H Unllad Jariav Banks. SI money supply reported by the HollyCp It 45 lOVt 10H McOtiDI.0410 44S llVt t*H Wllllaml.lO I 744 31H INDUSTRIAL at $3.00 per share, H0UOTV.4M-1171 7OH 17V, McGEdl.KM 117 47H 44H yVlr.O» 1.IJ 1 71 34Vt Aico standard! ItH so Federal Reserve late Friday HuskvO .15- IM ISH I4vt WInnMo IM lit IH Autodvnamlcs 17 It McGrH 1 ail 101 47 44V. Wolwlh I.M I IMS ISVt BIRO •ntarpruai 4Vt 4H was smaller than many 250 Shares of Common Stock lmpOtl«1.4O— 110 SOH MV4J Maad 1.10 I 111 MVk M Wyr.nl .40 I tl I7H Brockwav 14H IS InstrSW *• 1411 *t 1**1I MalvlllaLMIO M 4SH 4SH analysts had feared it might Marck 2.4017 tM tSH 13V, Buck fnolnaarlno 4H svt IntOknt 17 Ml 4 IH 1I2MI SOH S7H >m BulMaa Inc 4V, 4H be. That helped calm fears of and KlrBys 1* 100 aVb HVt «ar«.yl.12 111U M% IIH Xarox C.R.O. corporation S •awPt .1110 7M Mtt 27«t Dart Industrlas 4OH 40H further credit-tightening by MldtUt 1.42 4 14M itVt 12 Da Tomaso Induslrlas IVt IVt Warrants to Purchase 250 Shares of Common Stock. » 8SJ *Sr)i nMM II0«134157 54% ZalaCp 1.14 I 41 34 21 14 - Vt the Fed, brokers said. C Davakwmant Core, of Amar. II lOVt MarncM _ VI 17-10 ml MlnPL 2.11 5 SO ISH ISVt tanllhR 4011 000 ItH It'* I1H+ Vt 111 4 S 2JH 4OH MH CopyrloKI by TM Aiiocl.tao Pr.n mi. Olmmnc OH 7 Big Board volume totaled MoUlol — 44 11 MVt EAC Industrlas IVt OH42.51 million shares, down SXgSSZ » 3» SS MdMVtr .20105 M IIH llVt Elactronlc Assocl.tas 7vt TH MamaG tl t 41 M 3JH MonkOl 14 510 MVt 2SVt Foodar.ma SVt SH from 45 48 million on Friday. MonMnl.1017 M0 71V, TlVt OloaonMomans UVt ISVt MnlDU 1 JO t 24 IIH I7lt IFF, 10 tOH The exchange's composite 9SS. * '5"«. « MonPw l.M 11021 II MW Most Active Stocks Inilrumant Svstams 11/ • index rose 1» to 78.73. Stan- NIFalnl _ Ml Wt IH Horganl.lO 7 502 uSSH MH 14 14/ • MorNor1.S2 t 17 IIH HVt 14 dard It Poor's index of 400 &&•"& i sx IK Matrolai.Uil 171 TOM lilt King Jamas em. Can H IVt rliSSolO- 1*1 M* IIH MtFual 1.4410 all 15V, IS NEW YORK (API- Salat, 4 p.m. prlta Lallura Tachnolavy IH 1 industrials added 34 to These securities have been sold by the undersigned OiarkA.OSa t IM lOVt OH *rt nal chanoa 04 lha lunar, moil adlva Metallurgical Int lOVt II iP

8 The Daily Regfeter SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 Superintendent calls argument1an 'sour grapes* Regional board's exam decision upsets seniors FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A cont- instituted by Crespy, Polise walked out "Grades, SAT's (Scholastic ApUtute possible for students to receive their a half-boor discussion. Joe Bergen of Manalapan, a member ingent of 20 Freehold Towiuhip High of the meeting and was joined by some Tests); that's what counts. That's the grades directly from their teachers, Walking out of the meeting, the stu- of the board for five yean, was chosen School seniors last night failed to con- of the other students minutes later. practical part of life. The students rather than through the mall weeks lat- dents wpreased bitterness over the re- vice president, with Bloom again abs- vince the Freehold Regional Board of Crespy who met with a committee of would be much better served to take the, er, Crespy said. ception their arguments received. taining. Education to change the final exam the students last week to discuss the tests and go borne and study." And, he said, the seniors should be schedule recommended by Superintcnt issue, said that they failed to prove that Crespy cited several benefits to the pleased that they wiU not be required to "lime and time again, the board Bloom, Louis Goselui of the town- H. Victor Crespy. the exam schedule was ill advised. come to school on Monday, June 21, Ignore* us," (aid Keith Storting, a Free- ship, and new member* Harold J. The disgruntled students objected to "Their argument is just sour grapes He sa id this year seniors and under- after their graduation the day before. bold Township High School senior. Scobey of Englishtown, and Caroline having only two half days of final exams based on a half-day of school," said the classmen would begin the testing period "TTiey treat us like pawns, and forget Saltxbart of Colt* Neck, were sworn Into this year. Last year there were three In response to a question from We that we are here to leam." office by board Secretory Norbert Ren- superintendent. on the same days reducing the possi- dy Goldman, another student, on what half days. They argued that they could bility of cheating by some students tak- nick. perform better on the tests If they were The students argued that on half could be accomplished in the "four (nil In the organization portion of the days of school, they could take their ing the same tests on different days, or class days" following the taking of final given on half days, and charged the of teachers having to prepare alternate meeting, Ruccl was elected president, Saltxbart got her feet wet In board board and Dr. Crespy with being un- exams and then go home to study for eiams in some classes, Crespy said: "I receiving votes from all board members debate immediately, when she argued responsive to their desires. upcoming finals. They also said that don't see any time whan learning could except Theodore Bloom of Marlboro, that the students In the audience be taking finals at the beginning of the day Crespy also said that the a not take place. I'm always distressed to who abstained allowed to speak before the board went "We've gone through the proper and then again at the end of the day, ule would allow students to review their near that people think that on certain Into an executive session, a* opposed to channels," said John Polise, a township wouldn't lead to optimum test result*. corrected tests and see where they date* learning ceases." Racci, a U-ycar veteran of the afterwards. , senior. "I'd like to leave this school And good test results, are the made mistakes. Board member Norman Ruccl of board, and a former president succeeds knowing that the democratic process number one priority, argued Lucie Ster- "It's not just the grade that counts, Howell said that It would be "stupid" of John F. Horrisberger of Colts Neak who Ruccl and other board member* ap- works." ling, a parent. It's what you know, and you learn by the board to overturn a educational poll- decided not to seek re-election to the peared reluctant to accept her sugges- Convinced that the board was not "It's great to be idealistic, but It is your mistakes," be said. cy recommendation mad* by a pro- board. Horrisberger received a placque tion, until Crespy also argued la favor of going to overrule the exam schedule grades that count," said Sterling. The schedule would also make It fessional like Dr. Crespy on the basis of citing him for his six years of service. the idea. Freehold council compromises Man pleads guilty Ronan president with interim rent control law to murder charge at Shore Regional WEST LONG BRANCH - The Shore Regional Board of By ANDREWSHEEHAN Councilman John G. McGackin, who agreement between Mayor J. William Education last night unanimously elected veteran board cast the sole dissenting vote on the Boyle and the borough's eight major FREEHOLD - A 21-year-old Hamilton Township member James M. Ronan president and recently re-elected ordinance, said he could not vote for an landlords to keep rent increases below man pleaded guilty yesterday to robbing, beating, kidnap- board member Silvia Racioppi vice president. FREEHOLD — After three years of ordinance "with no meat In It." 10 percent. Joseph Youssouf, the former ping and finally stabbing to death a Bordentown man last Ronan, who represents West Long Branch, succeeds Sarah political infighting, the Borough Council McGackin said he favors an ordinance borough attorney, said last spring tip S. Valencia a* head of the board, while Racioppi, an Ocean- last night introduced a compromise rent with all penalties, procedures and rent mayor's agreement could not be en- The 21-year-old was one of four people —two men and port resident, follows Ronan in the vice president's post. Both control ordinance. guidelines spelled out. forced unless it was incorporated into two women - charged with the murder of William Grant, terms last one year. By a four to one vote, the council Council President Russell Keimlg an ordinance. Boyle said the ordinance 57, in Millstone. One of Ronan's first actions will be to appoint a nego- approved an Interim rent control or- said the borough does not have the rev- is modeled after one In But Windsor By pleading guilty to aU eight counts of the Indict- tiating committee of board members to meet with the Shore dinance, which does not include the enues to hire additional attornies and Township. ment, Kevin Sabatlni could face a maximum Jail term of Regional Education Association. A clause In the board's power to limit or stabilize rents. employees for a rent control board. 101* yean. 'contract with the teachers makes a reopening of salary talks Borough Attorney Wesley Geiselman Keimlg said the informal limit of 10 "I approve of the ordinance because Sabatlni remained composed a* he admitted yester- for the next school year a strong possibility. said the ordinance is meant to be an axe percent is fair to both the tenant and the it takes the mayor's agreement one step day to meeting Grant in Bordentown. Grant, be said, Ronan has been a board member for approximately 17 over the landlords' heads to enforce an landlord. further," Boyle said. "Under strict rent accompanied SabaUni and hi* companions for drink* and years, and has served one previous term as president as well informal agreement with the landlords control you polarise the tenant and the dinner as they drove around in a car. After the car got as two terms as vice president. to keep rents within a 10 percent yearly "I feel to limit the landlords to landlords and drive up the rents higher stock In Bordentown, an argument ensued and SabaUni William Lewis, president of the Shore Regional Education increase. anything less than 10 percent would be then before." admitted to hitting Grant, although be dented hitting him Association, said be was looking forward to Ronan's presiden- unfair to the people who have invested a In other business, the council in- with a tire iron. cy, saying, "He has the best Interests of the school at heart. "This Is not a full ordinance and it great deal of money in borough real troduced an ordinance to prevent re- At some point, according to law enforcement of- I'm excited about him." doesn't implement a rent control estate," Keimig said. "I believe this tailers from selling second hand ficials, Grant's wallet, with a small amount of money in Racioppi has served three yean on the board. During that board," Geiselman said. "It merely informal approach deserves a chance. If merchandise within 72 noun of receiv- it, was stolen. Sabatlni admitted to driving, In another period she chaired the personnel committee, the curriculum sets up the ground work for a stronger it doesn't work we can go onto rent ing it. Police , Commission William car, up to Millstone, and stabbing Grant to death committee, the superintendent finding committee and the ordinance if the informal agreement is control." Gunther said the ordinance will deter Grant'* body was discovered the following morning policy committee, among other posts. broken." The ordinance legitimizes a 1980 the quick sale of stolen merchandise. near Paint Island Spring Road In Millstone, hidden under a pile of rubbish. The body was found bound and gagged. Authorities aUege that among the original quartet MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER who met Grant on Dec. SO were Sabatlni, Karen Crad- dock, 29, of Hamilton Township, Edward Yajcajl, SO, of Channel Beach complex averts Bordentown, and his sister Debra Yajcajl. SUNDAY HOURS MOW Monmouth County sheriffs sale 1O:OO AM -3:00 PM FREEHOLD - A Monmouth County want Shadow Lawn to account for its Last week Conco's last, multi-mil- Son alleges negligence Sheriff's sale on the troubled Channel management of the apartment complex lion dollar bid to purchase the Channel MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Beach apartment complex was averted since the savings and loan association Beach Apartments feU through, leading in death of his mother at the eleventh hour yesterday, frustrat- took over Channel Beach In March, 1878. Shadow Lawn to schedule yesterday's 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY ing another attempt by the Shadow sheriff's sale. Conco reportedly planned According to Superior Court records, FREEHOLD - The son of capped persons living In the 747-5220 Lawn Savings and Loan Association to to pour several million dollars into reno- a 91-year-old woman who Bradley Beach boarding foreclose on the apartment owners' Shadow Lawn assumed control of the vating the complex in preparation for complex after the Palmarouas de- died after being Injured In home at the time of the fire. mortgage. converting the apartment unite tocon - last July's fire at the Brlnley She was one of 24 persons who HYPNOSIS MAY BE THE ANSWEfl. faulted on their February 1979 mortgage dominiums. Yesterday afternoon Superior Court payment. A bank spokesman said Shad- Inn boarding home in Bradley died a* a result of the fire. TO IMPROVE YOUR GAME Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino ordered a ow Lawn moved in because the apart- The sheriff's sale ha* been postponed Beach Is suing the owners in According to Ralph A. golf-tennis-racquetball, etc. stay in the sale of the Monmouth Beach ments had no heat, lacked working ap- connection with his mother's apartment complex after a group of at least four times since January. When Real, an Oakburst lawyer pliances in many units, and were vir- asked if he was surprised that toe latest death. representing Piesicynskl, the investors, C.B. Associates, filed an ac- tually unmaintained. tion in the state Appellate Division sale was halted, Edward Stokes in, The ion, Henry elderly woman died on Au- For Information call 842-4091 against Shadow Lawn. attorney for Shadow Lawn, said, "You Piesscynski, of Sllvermead gust 21, several weeks after Arbus said his client's latest action never know with a case like this." Drive, Freehold, alleges In she was injured in the fire. George Smith C.B. Associates holds a second mort- was similar to a previous appeal by C.B. the suit that negligence on the AAMHCvtMfd gage on the apartment complex, which Associates. The previous action had Shadow Lawn's mortgage total* $2.1 In the salt fUed with the part of RAP Inc. and Patricia Superior Court, Piesscynski is owned by Andrew J. and Joan been dismissed, Arbus said, when the million, but the association I* owed Hundley, Pauline Messer, Hypnosis Associates Palmarozza. most recent prospective buyer, Conco many thousands of dollars more hi In- Is also asking for damage* to and Rebecca Richardson, the compensate his mother's es- 170 Broad 8t. Red Bank According to Martin J. Arbus, at- Inc. of Downington, Pa., made a con- terest and mortgage penalties. No date owners of the boarding home, torney for C.B. Associates, his clients certed effort to purchase the complex. for the appeal has been set. tate for the alleged negli- led to the July 26 fire. gence, and for the medical Pieszcynskl's mother, and other expense* Incurred Jennie Piesscynski, »l, was In treating hi* mother's In- Another summer of parking problems one of S3 elderly or handi- juries. ICHINON may be facing residents of Sea Bright BELLAMI FINALLY!! AN AUTO EXPOSURE SEA BRIGHT - Local residents will apparently face Ocean Avenue, where council m»int«im there to adequate another summer of competing for too few side-street parking parking for visitors and customers of Route 26 businesses. 35mm CANIERA-THAT FITS spaces with the annual influx of summer visitors unless the Philip J. Heinle, 9M Ocean Ave., complimented police and INTO THE PALM OF YOUR HAND Borough Council can come up with some sort of restrictive Councilman John Forsman for their interest in his continuing parking ban acceptable to the state Department of Trans- problem with vandalism on his seawall platform, but said he -THE PERFECT ALTERNATIVE! poration. still wants a curfew on beach use in North Beach. The new CMnon Miami I* a totally new design—a TOWHS design resulting In a small and light camera, but not at Heinle began complaining to council about two month* ago The council had drawn an ordinance last February that the expense of quality. would have prohibited parking of any vehicles on the narrow concerning vandal* attacking his and four or five other The Miami features: Quick-response SEIKO metal streets off Ocean Avenue (Route 36) unless they displayed platforms with "saws and crowbars and hammers" shutter with speeds from 1/8 second to J/1000 second resident decals or temporary visitor permits between May IS "The police do the best they can," he told council last nuitratharp retractable F/2.8 35mm lens DDust cover and Sept. 15. night, and Forsman had Inspected the damage to some of toe doors which are automatically activated by Him advance | But Borough Attorney Thomas J. Smith Jr. advised the platforms last weekend. He still, however, want* a curfew to lever D Bright vlmvflnder with under and over exposure council last night that "you can pretty much forget about that prohibit all use of beaches in the North Beach section after 9 LED OOptkmal S-120 automatic "dedicated" CMnon one for this season." p.m. flash. If you want a "HANDY" 38mm camera In an ultra- DOT had told him yesterday, the attorney said, that it Carmody said fines of up to WOO can be levied for open compact design, stop In today and sea the "perfect would not approve the proposed parking ordinance until a fires on the beach, which could be one way to discourage the alternative" the CMnon Bdlamll court case involving similar nonresident restrictions in trespassers. Sayreville Is settled. CHINON BELLAMI And he has no idea when that may be. The public beach will open for the weekend of June 1S-14, "We have to do something about parking," said Coun- and for the season on June 20, according to Councilman Haik cilman Laurence R. Osgoodby. "The people are getting Mendes, chairman of the beach committee. desperate." The council hired Gerald Corrado, of Fair Haven, a Osgoodby said Police Chief John Carmody was now look- physical education teacher, as beach manager for the season. Ing into other ways of restricting parking, possibly limiting Mendes said that free beach passes are available to all parking to one side only on "undersized" streets. senior citizens who apply at either the beach office from S to S The initial ban would have kept most out-of-towners along p.m. or at the municipal offices. See our Kinch mini-blinds Mm. Mai 4* control tft* am fractal* but tfery Sediments show lead in Lake Lefferts dont block your vim. 9+ctJnm all ti* lamt color, to add otcttmtfnt to your horn,. A* for CHINON sible contamination of "This was limited testing ranging from B mllograms Fletdhim Dtm Bhndi by Kinch. By DAN BREEN QUALITYPHOTOGRAPHY borough waters. — only sediment samples per kilogram sediment to 45 milograms per kilogram. He INSTALLATION AVAILABLE FOR THEWS MATAWAN - Three sedi- The testing was done in from three locations," Hary Lake Lefferts and one of its said. "The EPA used more called this "a relatively low ment samples taken in the level" compared to the con- available at borough last month contained feeder streams. Birch comprehensive methods and Swamp Creek. It was took many more samples.,' centration discovered In small amounts of lead, but Morganville and said It "was JOHANNA the local health inspector prompted by the discovery early last month of not a hazardous amount of said yesterday that the re- Hary said he found no lead." DORN'S sults did not indicate the ele- polychlorinated blphenyls trace of PCBs or other WOVEN WOODS ment was present in hazard- (PCBs), lead, and other haz- chemicals, and said the EPA Hary said be only tested ous amounts. ardous chemicals in neigh tested for a wide range of sediments, not water PHOTO SHOP boring Marlboro. hazardous materials. The samples; thus, he explained, However, Borough Health 10% OFF Enlarged Facilities-Free Customer Parking resmlts of the EPA testing is It is unlikely the lead would over 40 years experience Officer Robert Hary added The chemicals were dis- expected in a month. enter the water unless the that more complete testing covered in an Imperial Oil sediments are disturbed. by the state Department of Co. dumpsite near Birch In addition, the DEP will 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK Environmental Protection Swamp Creek in Morganville. be taking fish samples soon to "At this time I see no t, 741-7500 and the federal Environmen- Lake Lefferts is widely used test the quality of aquatic life reason to limit recreational 747-2273 tal Protection Agency would for recreation by borough in the lake. use of Lake Lefferts," Hary shed more light on the pos- residents. Hary said he found lead said. Talk of abandoned roads dominates DOT hearing

By ANDREW SHEEHAN County representatives called for Board, called on the DOT to revive problem," O'Brien said. "Some days It ings may cause the department to re- western part of the county, where tre- quick funding for the dualliation of plans for a bypass to link a section of can take 15 to 20 minutes just to get eiamine projects such as the Route S3 mendous growth Is expected in the next FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Mon Route 9 from here to Lakewdod and for Route 33 in Manalapan with another In I across town." bypass decade. County Planning Board mem- mouth County commuter advocates the electrification of the Ncrth Jersey Howell. The abandonment of the project Freeholder Frank Self said the com- ber Henry DIPaaquale said the railroad O'Brien also called for improve- made out an eight-year "wish list" (or Coast Line from Matawan to Asbury at Route » in Freehold Township, he pletion of the northern section of Route beds could someday be used for the state Department of Transportation Park. said, has promoted truck traffic in Free- 18 between Tinton Falls and Deal Road ments to the Freehold traffic circle on Lakewood-to-Matawan-via-Freehold last night after criticizing the depart- "We feel foolish trusting the depart- hold. O'Brien asked that the state com- in Ocean Township also should not be Routes 9 and 33, which be called the rail service. ment for unkept promises. ment when we've yet to see the started plete the bypass to Koxloski Road so abandoned. Self said a misguided drive worst In the county. O'Brien said the New Jersey Transit Corp. should build a Self suggested the abandoned rail- In one of a series of public meetings projects completed," Assemblywoman truck traffic could circle the borough on 18 can end up as "a nightmare" of road right-of-ways for the old shore line bus storage site in the Freehold area to on the department'! eight-year Surface Marie S. Muhler, R-Monmouth, said. Instead of contributing to the congestion obscure local roads. running from Matawan to Sandy Hook cut the costs of empty trips between the Passenger Transportation Plan, area "We are asking you to finish those on Main Street. Robert Kraml, DOT'S planning bu- be converted into a bicycle path. Self residents assailed the state for abandon- projects you have already started." "DOT could at least complete the reau chief, said the department Is re- county and North Jersey. said the project could be coordinated by ing the Route 9 bypass in Freehold, and Louis J. O'Brien of Freehold, part of project to Koiloski Road so the borough opening a study of Route 18 and other Many in attendance stressed the Bayshore municipalities to make up a for failing to complete Route 18. the Central New Jersey Transportation could solve Its traffic and congestion projects. Kraml said the public meet- need to preserve railroad beds In the feeder system of trails.

SPORTS 10 The Daily Register LIFESTYLE 14 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY IS,1981 News Two CLASSIFIED 17 Sewage plant odors to be meeting topic By PAMELA JAMS area who doesn't know the odor," stated interest in the problem sufficiently to La Berta, who lives a block away from start the bureaucratic machinery vital UNION BEACH - Assemblyman the plant on Dock Street. She added the to such a recourse. Richard Van Wagner has agreed to act odor could be characterized as both "We need an Independent mod- as an intermediary between state and chemical and septic, depending on erator," Mayor Vincent L. Farley told local officials in the hope that a meeting almost hourly circumstances. Van Wagner and Flynn. would lead to a solution to the odor La Berta and other council members Van Wagner said his first priority in problem that has plagued this town for in the past have stated publicly they arranging the meeting is to "get nearly eight years. believe mismanagement of the plant is George Tyler (assistant DEP com- Van Wagner and Assemblyman Wil- at least partially responsible for the missioner) in this room." With the liam Flynn, who also pledged his coop- odor problem. DEP's aid, he said, officials could at- eration in the effort, appeared before Last night, however, BRSA com tempt to find the precise cause of the the Borough Council at its agenda meet- mtsstoners told them that they, too, odor. ing last night. The Bayshore Democrat- have worked to find the source and ic lawmakers were invited by council address the odor problem, and said their BRSA executive director Francis X. member Carolyn La Berta, who said she unanswered efforts to enlist DEP aid Shields told the group that he believed appealed to them after other efforts to have frustrated them as much as the IFF was responsible for the chemical "do something about the odor" had constant odor has disturbed residents odors that sometimes emanate from the failed. here. plant because the company uses pungent What La Berta called her "frustra- Saying that the plant had distinct and chemicals and creates scented prod- tion" during a week when rain and unrelated problems, including faulty de- ucts. warm weather accentuated the odor sign that does not accommodate the Pearlstein called Shields' assertions that usually emanates from the volume of industrial waste it handles, "baseless" and pointed out there is no Bayshore Regional Sewerage Author- commissioner David Cohen told the direct correlation between odor and the ity's Oak Street treatment plant, led to council and approximately 25 members quantity of suspended waste solids or what some say is the first dialogue of the public that the odor problem could BODs, the biological oxygen demands of between the parties concerned with its not be solved by financial penalties to unprocessed waste required to aid treat- presence. users who "overloaded" the system. ment. Measures of both in IFF effluent In attendance last night, besides Although the BRSA imposes sur- have been disputed by the company and Not-so-young love council members, were members of the charges for users who send more ef- the authority in the past. Anthony "Tony" Pelesiak, 73, of Freehold Town- BRSA, which treats and processes the fluent into the system than is calculated Instead, the commissioners agreed, ship and Dorothy S. Thorne, 62, of Howell exchange sewage of six member towns, and Joel based on past history, the fines do not wedding vows yesterday. The couple was in- the odor is caused by several factors, P. Pearlstein, the vice president of In- address the consequences of heavy us- including chemical substances in the troduced by the driver of the senior citizen bus that ternational Flavors and Fragrances age, according to Cohen. transports area oldsters to the nutrition program effluent, none of which can be isolated Inc., the BRSA plant's largest industrial The only apparent recourse to the from the faulty design and inadequate for them at the Veterans of Foreign Wars building. user. odor problem at this time, com- maintenance of the plant. Waterworks Road, Freehold Townihip. Yesterday, Conspicuously absent, according to missioners testified, is expanding and the lovers were married there before approximate- those present, were representatives upgrading the treatment facility. The For this reason, they stated, no ac- ly 150 persons, most of them seniors who come to from the state Department of Environ- cost of such a project, commissioners tion can be taken without representation the VFW for lunch each day. Cora Scott, who runs mental Protection, under whose juris- said at their regular meeting earlier in from its superior agency, the DEP. The the program, savs she thinks It Is the first marriage diction the plant falls. , the evening, is estimated at $10 million. agency originally had approved the at a nutrition center in the county. Freehold Town- The meeting brought to a vociferous Such a cost, if borne by customers, plans and construction of the facility. ship's Republican Mayor Arthur R. Kondrup, right, head what local officials say has been would be prohibitive, tripling or quad- Officials from both sides are now In photo above, conducted the marriage even years of anger and discouragement sur- rupling user rates, BRSA members hoping that the two state legislators will though Peleszak is a member of the township's rounding the problem. said. For that reason, any improve- have the clout to bring agency repre- Democratic executive committee and a longtime Voices frequently were raised as ments would have to be at least partial- sentatives together with commissioners vocal critic of the local GOP administration. representatives from the BRSA and ly funded by state and federal agencies, and council members. council alternately questioned and which could provide approximately 80 "I will sit back and see what hap- blamed authorities, and begged relief percent of the funding through grants. pens," La Berta said after the meeting. from what, despite group disagree- The problem so far, the com- "We've come this far; we're ments, has become a common problem. missioners told council members, has progressing. Now it's in the hands of our "There is nobody who lives in the been to motivate the DEP to take an elected officials," she added. Monmouth Regional teachers ask new pact talks

By KATHY SELIGMAN Relations Commission. He added that the union was also in ing, said he could not comment on the tives but have "internal differences." might be "sitting back and watching us "We are here to demonstrate con- favor of obtaining a one-year contract teacher's requests. Outgoing president He would not comment on the dif- fight among ourselves. TINTON FALLS - Teachers attend- tinued concern about the board's lack of rather than another three-year contract. Kathryn Heller, elected as board vice ferences. "Our gripe," he said, "is with the ing the Monmouth Regional High School understanding," Thomas F. Lenk, presi- He said that inflation was being felt president, also would not comment. A PERC election in October estab- board and not with the AFT." Board of Education's annual organiza- dent of the Monmouth Regional Educa- more by teachers at Monmouth Re- lished the NJEA affiliate, with 60 Both Lenk and Ortiz said they were The Monmouth Regional Education opposed to using a third party in the tion meeting yesterday protested the tion Association, said. "Our dedication gional than In some other districts percent staff membership, as the of- Association, an affiliate of the New Jer- negotiations. recent stall in contract negotiations be- is wearing thin. To survive financially which had awarded one-year contracts. sey Education Association, also is in the ficial bargaining unit for all staff at the tween the board and the teachers as- we are having to take second Jobs." He said the purpose of yesterday's midst of a jurisdlctional dispute with school during contract negotiations. During the organization session yes- sociation. demonstration by approximately 20 the local American Federation of Lenk said the NJEA affiliate would terday, incumbent Robert E. Jenkins The teachers, many of whom pick- Lenk said the major contract issues members of the staff was to "keep Teachers affiliate at the school, which like to assess charges to non-members and newcomer Henry Frey were sworn eted outside before the meeting began, remaining unsettled are salary and pressure on the board" to resume nego- represents almost 40 percent of the for negotiations carried on in their in for terms on the board. asked that both sides return to the nego- duration of contract. He said he could tiations. He said the association was staff. behalf as staff members. tiating table The board declared an not comment on specific figures, but looking for "a fair and equitable settle- The board also voted to reappoint impasse about six weeks ago and is noted the teachers union was "looking ment." Mario A. Ortiz, head of the Mon- Lenk agreed that the two teacher Milton A. Mausner as board attorney associations had similar hopes for the and to continue holding meetings on the waiting for the appointment of a medi- for more than what was offered" by the Robert R. Pumphrey, elected presi- mouth Regional Federation, said the negotiations but added that the board first and third Tuesdays of the month. ator from the state Public Employment board. dent of the board at yesterday's meet- groups have similar goals and objec- Middle town South senior earns coveted award By ANITA FERRARO with the other Presidential Scholars to She received a Mallgram from Pres- was the Exchange Club Teen of the angles were labeled H, C and E. Washington, D.C., during the week of ident Reagan congratulating her on Month. She took third place in the state "I sat there staring at these tri- MIDDLETOWN — What started as June 9 to be honored by congressmen, being named a scholar and inviting her mathematics contest and was a Voice of angles for a while," she recalled. "I part of an English class essay has led to educators, and others in public life. to Washington. Zarouni plans to attend Democracy speech winner at the school. tried to figure out why anyone would use a distinction shared by only 140 others At a White House ceremony, she will the week there; her parents will join her At Middletown South, she has served these letters to name these points — and from across the nation. be awarded the Presidential Scholars for the ceremony at the White House as president of the National Honor Soci- why there would be a reference to Jane M. Zarouni has been named one medallion, commemorating her when she receives her medallion. ety, editor-in-chief of the school news- James Joyce on that page." of the 141 Presidential Scholars for 1981 achievement. Zarouni, who will attend Princeton paper, The Eagle-Eye, and was a mem- She went to the library and took out by The White House and The Com- In the Judging, 1,000 finalists were University in the fall, plans to major in ber of the literary magazine staff and the first novel she found by Joyce: mission on Presidential Scholars. selected based on their SAT scores. The electrical engineering and computer the math team. "Finnegan's Wake." As she began reading it, she discovered that the main The scholars were selected from finalists then took an essay test, from science. She hopes to make a career in Zarouni, a four-year varsity letter character's initials were, indeed, among more than three million high which the commission made the final computer programming and the design- winner in field hockey, holds a school H.C.E. The novel also contained a dis- school seniors in the country. choices. Ing of computer systems. record for season scoring (26 goals) and cussion on "the reflections and re- The program annually recognises Zarouni described the essay test. Her designation as a Presidential the career goal record (44 goals). fractions of our time." distinguished and accomplished gradu- "There were eight short essay ques- Scholar is another in a long list of hon- Her hobbles Include postcard collect- ating high school seniors. Selection is tions, and two longer ones, which were ors. Jane Is ranked first In her class at ing, needlepoint, skiing, tennis; she also A letter to one of the book's authors based on outstanding accomplishments each about two pages long. The first Middletown South and has qualified for says she "loves to read." elicited a response telling Jane she was in many areas, including academic suc- long question asked what your in- the high honor roll each term since her Last year this love of reading put the first student In 20 years to have cess, artistic talent, demonstrated lead- terpretation of a scholar was and why freshman year. She is a National Merit Jane In touch with the publishers of her deciphered "the hidden code." ership ability, Involvement in school and you considered yourself one, and the finalist and scholarship winner, and has physics textbook. Zarouni looks forward to graduation community, and achievement in the sci- second question was an essay on the received the George Washington Uni- She explained she was puzzled by a June 16 at the Garden State Arts Center. ences and other fields of interest. topic of your choice. versity Award for excellence In math notation in the index which referred to Holmdel; as the first in her class, she and science, the Brown University hopes to give the valedictory. The independent Judgment of the "My topic was 'Infinity as a author James Joyce on page 672 of the Award for excellence In English, and And as for her distinction, Jane is Commission on Presidential Scholars, Mathematical and Sociological Con- book "Fundamentals of Physics." the Daughters of the American Revolu- still reeling. with the concurrence of the president, cept.' It started out as a paragraph for When she turned to that page, however, tion good citizenship medal. all she found were drawings of triangles "I figured I'd make it to the finals," V determines the final selection. an English assignment and I liked the she said, "but it was really a big sur- Zarouni, a graduating senior at Mid- topic." Zarouni also was named the Elks' and a discussion of light refraction. prise to find out I won." JANE M. ZAROUNI dletown High School South, will travel Apparently, so did the commission. Teen of the Month and of the Year, and Cryptically, the vertices of the tri- 10 Sports SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981

Isles on verge of sweep North Stars prepared for inevitable BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Although to win a Stanley Cup game." well as we could," said Butch Goring, who 17th goals Sunday. He also had two assists, from North Stars' center Tim Young. giving him a record 33 points in the playoffs. the Minnesota North Stars still plan to give it "They're not invincible," be said. Not against toe Islanders. In 16 playoff had three goals, including two in the second "Records?" Bossy said with a laugh. "I everything they've got tonight in Game 4 of "Somebody's going to beat them...next games, New York has been held under five period when the Islanders grabbed a 4-3 edge. keep track of them only because I'm told the Stanley Cup finals against the New York year." goals just twice. "A sweep would be great; a tremendous Islanders, there is a gloomy air of inevitabili- Even New York goalie Billy Smith team effort." about them so often by writers. Some players The Islanders, on the brink of a second The last time a club won the Stanley Cup are remembered by the record! they set. I'd ty in their lockeroom. successive championship, forged the J-0 ' marvels at the ability of his teammates to break from one style and adapt so quickly to In four straight was 1977, when Montreal rather be remembered by the records the The defending champion Islanders posted cushion by beating the North Stars at their the the pace of the game. eliminated Boston without a loss. Only twice Islanders set." a 7-5 victory Sunday night to give them a 3-0 own game — a racehorse style filled with In the history of the Stanley Cup has a team Trottier, Bossy's linemate, has scored in lead in the best-of-seven National Hockey numerous scoring chances and goals, lots of "My team won, but not because of me," come from a three-games-to-none deficit to all 16 of his team's playoff games, another League series and following the game Minne- goals. said Smith. "With Boss' (Mike Bossy) and win a playoff series — Toronto in 1M2 and the NHL record. And Denis Potvin scored Ills sota players seemed stunned. New York, known for its patient, de- Trots (Bryan Trottler) going down the ice, Islanders in 1075. 24th and 25th points of the playoffs, a league you know the puck's In the goal." "You've got to be realistic," said goalie liberate style, skated step-for-step with the New York not only appears headed for record for defensemen. Gilles Melodic. "Sunday's game was the key speedy Stars, and in the end, had Minnesota Minnesota led 3-1 after the first period, victory in a short series, but the Islanders are Af Potvin points out, nobody thinks about one for us and we lost it. What can you say? on the run. but then allowed the relentless Islanders to doing it in record-setting style. the records much, just the victories. We're down 1-0." "We played well and they still beat us," score three straight. Bossy, who led the NHL with 08 goals "There are no philosophers on this team; Perhaps the most telling statement came said Young. "Normally five goals is enough "The last period and a half we played as during the regular season, scored his 16th and Just Intense hockey players," he said. John, Gossage thwart Royals; i Orioles top Oakland's Keough NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy John spaced pitched the Baltimore Orioles to victory over the second when Dan Ford was hit by a pitch, reached seven hits in 7% Inning* and got spotless relief Oakland A's as Mark Belanger and Ken Singleton third on Fred Lynn's fielder's choice grounder help from Goose Gossage, leading the New-York drove in two runs apiece. and scored on another fielder's choice by Don Yankees to a 1-1 victory over the Kansas City It was the sixth consecutive triumph for the Baylor. Royals last night. Orioles, who have won It of their last II, and the Red Sox 8, Mariners 5 Graig Nettles drove in the deciding run with a fifth straight defeat for the A's. BOSTON (AP) - Dave Stapleton keyed a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning, snapping a 1-1 tie, Henderson singled in the fourth for the first hit three-run eighth inning with a tie-breaking as New York won the first meeting this season off McGregor, 4-1, doubled to lead off the seventh double, lifting the Boston Red Sox to victory over between the 1860 American League division and doubled In the ninth. After Henderson doubled the Seattle Mariners. champions. in the seventh, he moved to third as Dwayne With the score tied 5-5, Carl Yastnemski Dave Winfield and Reggie Jackson, who was Murphy was tossed out on a bunt and scored when started the Boston eighth with * pinch walk off celebrating his 35th birthday, opened the sixth Cliff Johnson grounded out. Dick Drago, 1-2, and gave way to pinch-runner against Paul SpUttorff, 0-4, with singles. Lou The Orioles rallied In the second after John Rick Miller. Piniella advanced the runners with a sacrifice Lowensteln drew a one-out walk off Matt Keough, After Jerry Remy fouled out attempting to and Nettles followed with his fly ball 6-1, and was thrown out trying to steal. sacrifice, Miller stole second and Dwight Evans New York's first run came in the third inning Angels 7, btHanst walked for the third time. Stapleton followed with on consecutive doubles by Bucky Dent and Dennis CLEVELAND (AP) - Brian Downing'* two- a line double to score Miller. Evans and Stapleton Worth. run single capped a three-run sixth inning and then scored on a pair of fielder's choice groun- Kansas City nicked John, 5-3, for a run In the helped the California Angels to victory over the ders. second on a leadoff double by Amos Otis and Cleveland Indians. Frank White's single. The victory was California's seventh in its last Rangers 13, Tigers 5 John was in trouble in the third when Willie nine games, while the Indians dropped only their DETROIT — Pat Putnam batted in four runs Wilson tripled with one out. But U.L. Washington third in 10 outings. with a home run, single and double, leading the and Willie Aikens were retired on grounders, Steve Renko, 3-2, allowed nine hits but just one • Texas Rangers to a victory over the Detroit ending the inning. In the fourth, Hal McRae run in 51-3 innings,, as the Indians left 11 runners Tigers. opened with a double and advanced to third on on base in that span. Andy Hauler earned his The Rangers sent nine men to the plate in the Otis's long fly to right. Then, with John Wathan at second save by hurling 32-3 innings. third inning and 12 in the sixth, chasing four Tigers' pitchers in as many innings. bat, McRae broke for the plate and was caught in The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the first on a After Putnam hit his fourth homer of the year a rundown and retired. leadoff walk to Miguel Dllone, Jorge OrU's in the second inning to tie the game at 1-1, he groundout and Mike Hargrove's RBI single. GOING YOUR WAY — New York Yankees catcher Barry Foote runs down Kansas Oriole* 5, Ail capped a three-run rally in the third with an RBI The Angel* tied it in the fourth against loser Citv Royals Hal McRae last night. McRae was caught off third and was tagged bv BALTIMORE - Scott McGregor allowed single to help the Rangers take a 4-1 lead against shortstop Buckv Dent. three hits — all by Rickey Henderson — and John Denny, 2-2. Rick Burieson singled, moved to Dan Petry, 1-3. Phils hand Valenzuela 1st loss LOS ANGELES (AP) - An outstanding rookie trying to win his ninth game in as many major no rookie pitcher has ever done better. pitcher won with a capacity crowd looking on last league starts, all which have come this season. "I knew sooner or later I would lose a game. night, but much to the chagrin of the full house at But it wasn't to be, as the 20-year-old left- I'm not sad," Valenzuela said through an in- Dodger Stadium, it wasn't Fernando Valenzuela. hander fell behind in the top of the first inning terpreter after his first big league loss. "1 don't Philadelphia right-hander Marty Bystrom, when Mike Schmidt belted a solo homer, his 12th think it will affect my type of game. You win who won all five of his decisions last September in of the year, and for all intents and purposes, games, you lose games." helping the World Series champion Phillies win Valenzueia's bid for a record was history. A reporter asked the young left-hander what the National League East title, scattered fived The Sonora, Mexico native had equaled the happened, and Valenzuela said, "Nothing hap- hits before being removed after seven innings, as accomplishment of Dave "Boo" Ferris last pened. I felt good. I didn't feel any extra pressure his club downed the Dodgers and Valenzuela 4-0. Thursday night when the Dodgers beat Montreal tonight. Tonight I lost." Valenzuela, pitching a major league game 3-2. Ferris won his first eight starts as a rookie for Valenzuela allowed only three hits before with his parents on hand for the first time, was the Boston Red Sox in 1945, and it is believed that being removed for pinch hitter Rick Monday in the bottom of the seventh inning. "He was excellent," said Los Angeles catcher Mike Scioscia. "They got three base bits. Only one of them was hit hard, and that was the only Baseball negotiators hard-hit ball all night." Valenzuela said that Schmidt's homer, which came on a 1-2 pitch, "was a fastball a little outside. He hit it very good." Bystrom, 22, was recalled from the minor to start talks today leagues by Philadelphia last Sept. 1. He made six starts down the stretch and compiled a 5-0 record NEW YORK (AP) — Negotiators for major- over the sole issue left unresolved in a contract and a 1.50 earned run average. For his effort*, he league players and clubowners are to sit down settlement a year ago: Free-agent compensa- was selected as the National League pitcher of with a federal mediator today, 10 days before a tion. the month in September. threatened baseball strike. The owners in February uniliaterally im- The young right-hander. Who lost his first big- Kenneth Moffett, acting head of the federal plemented a compensation plan, which entitles a league game to the Dodgers 2-1 on May 7, brought Mediation and Conciliation Service, called the club losing "ranking" free agents to a player a 2-2 record and a 4.11 ERA into the game. two sides to the meeting, scheduled to begin at 2 from the signing club's roster. The players set p. m. EDT in the midtown offices of Ray Grebey, the strike deadline 10 days later. "Marty Bystrom hadn't lost a game in the big executive director of the Player Relations Com- Under the basic contract agreed to a year leagues until the Dodgers beat him, and this is a mittee. ago in a last-minute compromise which averted little payback," Schmidt said. "It was like J.R. Grebey, the chief bargainer for the owners, a strike, the players have until June 1 of this (Richard) and Nolan Ryan, when you've got a said before that session that he was not op- year to exercise their option to strike if a free- great pitcher going, you know you need a special timistic about averting baseball's second agent settlement is not reached. effort. Opposing pitchers have to pitch their best players' strike in nine years. But a new element was thrown into the games. I'm sure Marty felt pumped up." Grebey and Marvin Miller, head of the Major dispute earlier this month when the MLPBA League Baseball Players Association, declined asked the National Labor Relations Board to Schmidt said he was "very psyched up" about to discuss last week's meeting. But Doug De- cite the owners for failing to bargain. facing Valenzuela for the first time. Cinces, the Baltimore Orioles' third baseman The players want the NLRB to order the "I was as nervous as I was in several of the and American League player representative, owners to turn over financial data, so far World Series games last year," said Schmidt, who said afterward that there was "still a long way withheld, to help them determine the validity of was named the Most Valuable Player of the JUBILATION — Boston Celtics star Larry Bird exalts yesterday as the team to go." what they said was the owners' claim that the Series. "He (Valenzuela) is not unhlttable, but he parades through the streets of Boston to celebrate their winning of the NBA The players have threatened to strike May 29 free-agent sweepstakes is leaving them broke. was unbeatable, until tonight." championship over the Houston Rockets. In the lead truck with Bird are Chris Ford, See Dodger, pageU far left, and coach K.C. Jones, second left. . Five county teams advance in NJSIAA baseball MIDDLETOWN - Middletown North High and a walked three. Paul Gauthier's bases-loaded walk sent in Maaalapaa I, N. Huterdoa 4 Voorhees did all of its scoring in the sixth School trimmed Watchung Hills, 7-2, in the The victory lifted Middletown's record to the first run and then Brian Knauf singled in ANNANDALE - Winning pitcher Rich inning with Brian Monahan's two-run single opening round of the NJSIAA Central Jersey 18-2 the other two. Campo doubled In Chris Schiner with the win- the big bit. Group IV tournament yesterday in its final Gauthier was the winning pitcher allowing ning run in the 10th inning as Manalapan Shore's Mark VanDyke spoiled Croyle's no- Raritaa 7, Pitcauway 2 tuneup for tomorrow's decisive Shore Con- just three hits, fanning three and walking one. advanced. hit bid with a sixth-inning single past the HAZLET - Mike Nichols grand slam hom- ference "A" North clash with Middletown Schiner had walked to lead off the 10th and shortstop. er backed up winning pitcher Ken Van Mer- CJ Group UI then Campo scored him with his double. Croyle fanned four and walked three for South. rbeke's strong effort as Raritan upset Oceaa 1, Long Braach • Manalapan tied the game in the seventh Voorhees (9-7). The Lions scored three times in the first Piscataway (15-5) in CJ Group IV action. OCEAN - Winning pitcher Dean Duane did when Mike Rosanski reaohed on a two-base Other Games ' inning on RBI doubles by Rob Generelli and Leading 2-1 going into the fourth, Raritan it all for Ocean, tossing a five-hitter and win- error and scored on Mike O'Rourke's single. Moamoatfe 4, Asbwy Park 3 Nick Alfano, and a sacrifice fly by John ' loaded the bases and then Nichol belted his ning his own game with a fourth-inning home Dechert. Campo allowed just two hits and fanned TINTON FALLS - Hugh Gordon belted a slam to put the game out of reach. run. four. After Watchung Hills cut the lead to 3-2, the two-run homer in the first inning to get Mon- Van Merrbeke gave up just three hit*, Duane's homer was his fourth of the season mouth started to its victory over Asbury Park. Lions got their final four runs in the fourth, CJGnmpn walked nobody and struck out seven. as Ocean upped its record to 12-6-1. He struck John Calazzo singled In another run In the two of them on Chris DiReda's bases-loaded Marlboro 3, Huoterdon Central 6 out seven batters and walked three. Voorhees S, Shore* single. third and then walked, stole second and (cored FLEMINGTON - Marlboro did all of its Losing pitcher John Ferraro was the hard- WEST LONG BRANCH - Whining pitcher on Bob Leavins' hit in the seventh. Winning pitcher Jim Hunter (6-0) stayed scoring in the third inning to oust Hunterdon Keith Croyle held Shore to only one hit in luck loser allowing six hits, striking out one Winning pitcher Jeff Freeman scattered unbeaten with a seven-hitter, he fanned eight Central from tourney play. ousting the Blue Devils. and walking one. seven hits. 1 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 The Iteily Register 11 RBC enjoys its finest track season in history

Red Bank Catholic closed out its best John. Keyport, 66-56. Middletown South topped boys track season in the school's history Steve Lawson won the sprints, Doug Central, 8042, and Ocean Township (8-2) yesterday with an 83-48 trimming Maclnnes took first In the hurdles and trimmed Red Bank, 71-51. of Mater Dei High School, i Terry McCann won the shot and discus in Pam Dukes won the shot (43-1), dis- The meet was also a family coaching Keyport's win over Point Beach. cus (121-0) and javelin (115) as Freehold matchup between Red Bank Catholic Asbury Park officially clinched the Township upped its record to 7-2. coach John Rafter Sr. against John Raft- "B" South championship with its win Carol Beecher won the sprints and er, Jr. (Mater Dei). over Point Boro. Jaye Gaudy took the high jump (4-4) and Mike McNamara closed out an un- GIRLS low hurdles (18*JT to lead Freehold. beaten dual meet Javelin season with a Cindy Maddox won the sprints and Mary Mulvlhill won the aprn sprints throw of lfc-5. He also won the 100400 as Holmdel flattened Freehold in a and 400 as Middletown South raised its (12.0). Shore Conference "C" division meet, overall record to 7-1. Tom Baier won the hurdles while Jim 7SVa-4«V.. Cindy Bonforte took the shot (34-1), McHeffey broke his own school shot put In other meets Freehold Township discus (121-8) and javelin (W-8Vi) in record with a toss of 53-1. Tom Walsh routed Howell, 83-38; Freehold downed Ocean's victory over Red Bank. cleared 12-1 In the pole vault for another good Caseys effort. In other meets Holmdel wrapped up the Shore Conference "C" Dlvlson title St. Rose cops NJSIAA with a 76-55 trimming of FreeholdaJCey- port routed Point Pleasant Beach, 82-49; MIDDLETOWN - The foursome of (•nth with a 41-40-81 mmmrmmtiHjmfmm Asbury Park ripped Point Boro, Chris Housen, Paul Leddy, Chris Lukas, "B" North SAFE AT THIRD — Shore Regional'* Rosanne day's NJSIAA softoall game against St. Thomas ' 83H-60H; Central Regional topped Mid- and Chris Conforti shot a combined 336 Monmouth Reg. 3, Rumson-F.H. 2 Prlmavera slides safely Into third base during -vaster- Aquinas. dletown South, 78tt-UVfc, and St. John as St. Rose of Belmar captured the team RBC3,Rumson-F.H.2 Vlanney downed Shore, 7744. title at the NJSIAA golf championship RUMSON - Bob McGowan of Red Gary Cannon cleared 5-10 in the high yesterday at Bamm Hollow Country Bank Catholic carded a 37, the low score Jump and took the discus (1J5-6) while Club. of the afternoon, as both RBC and Mon- Shore advances past Aquinas Jim MacKenzie ran Sl.l In the 400 and Housen, who carded a 39-41-80, led mouth Regional defeated RumsonFalr captured the intermediate hurdles with a the Purple Roses to a seven stroke vic- Haven Regional by scores of 3-2. time of 58.1 for the Hornets who closed tory over both Moorestown and Ham- Brett French's 44 was the low score WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore Re- Seraphs (134) will play Immaculata Fri- out an unbeaten "C" Division season. montown, who tied for second at 343. for Monmouth, while Miles Svikhart shot gional High School's Softball team Softball day in the quarterfinals. St. Peter's ends Central won all but four events in Wayne Valley's Ed Weber took the a 42 for Rumson-Fair Haven. Mmmouth Nao. 3. RumunPH. 1 rallied with four runs in the eighth inning with a 9-7 slate. defeating Middletown South as Rich individual tiUe with a 36-39-75, while I. Bob Basta (Ml 45 a. Jay Cosgrove 4f, 1 up; 1. to defeat St. Thomas Aquinas, 7-3, in the . Qro«» I Others Mills Svikhar! IR) 41 d. Tom Smith 43, 1 up; 3. Dlto Lowe won the 200 (24.2) and 400 (50 2) Troy VanMeter of Sacred Heart was Vnquei (M) 40 d. Kevin McCarthy SO. 1 to 1; 4. Joe opening round of the NJSIAA Central Mater Del 11.8t. Peter's (NB) t Monmouth Reg. 7, Asbary Park I and Carlos Haiue ran a fast 8:40.3 in the second with a 78. Seth Kugler of Tenafly vlncelll (M) 14 d Scolt Day S3, 1 up; 5. Bralt French Jersey Group II tournament yesterday. MIDDLETOWN - The Seraphs ex- (Ml 44 d. Steve Cotlrtll 49.1 up TINTON FALLS - The Golden 3,000. finished third, followed by Vince Bove of RBC 1. Ramsaa-P.M. 1 Shore, seeded fifth in the tourney, got ploded for seven runs in the fifth to Falcons came up with two runs in the 1. Bob McGowan IRBC1 3rd Jay Cosgrovt IRFH) Chris Demerest won the hurdles in Hamapo and Bob Pozzoli of Westwood. 4f, 4 to 3; 1. Milts Svlkhiri (RFH) 42 d. Tim McCabt their eighth Inning runs on a Laura Kaul breeze past St. Peter's. . bottom of the sixth to edge Asbury in a Tim Dicklns of Middletown South 43. I uo; 3. Harry Ryan (RBC) ad Ktvln McCarthy 1.007 a 1:00.7 and 15.8, and ran on the SO, 1 to 1; 4 Ktvln DtDbs IRBC) 40d. Scott Oay 51,1 to fielder's choice, Roseanne Prlmevera's Pitcher Debbie Cerwinski helped her non-conference game. winning 1,600 meter relay team for St. was the top area finisher, placing sev- I. S. RPH won by lorltlt •ingle and two errors. Teammte Sally own cause with a two-run tingle. Team- Gigi Cioppa smacked a one-run triple Scialla added a two-run double in the mates Maureen Hutter, Pam Catania, and Chris Bateman added an RBI sungle second. Ellen Eberbard and Beth Sullivan aU in the sixth. Both Cioppa and Bateman Baseball box scores Jamie SUpleton (8-2) went the dis- added RBI singles. Cerwinski (10-4) woundup with two hits in the contest. AOkarv Pork (II Murphy cl 1-14, Brown 3b3-04 TOTALS Wore Rta (0) 3-0-1, M. Lawis 3B l-o-i. Rosan 2b 3 0-0, struck out'four and walked two. Diana Tawellan u 4-04, Evans cf 3-1-1. 11-7-5 Marks cl 3 o-o, L. Jones ss 344, van- Cohan c 3-0-1, Pyron rt 2-1-0 TOTALS tance for the Blue Devils. She struck out Eva Daniel! (2-9) got the win. She wvnn p 1-O-0, McNeil dh 44-1. Garrison Mtcatawt* 0010100 0 -1 DykeII MH, rosl Ib344, Brine c COO, 27 34 11, walked two and gave up three hits. Polgardi (7-6) took the loss. struck out one and walked five. Sari n (KK>, Raavas II 412, Corvine c l-o-l. Raman M0 500 a — 7 Hall dh 240. Manio lb 344, Racloppl MyiHartJaw Contra I (•) woods 3b 3-O-1, Nosharwat 1b 240, HR — Nlchol. LaMaltlna, Smith 3b 24-0. A. Jones p 244, Letson rf 24-0, Hatlon lb 2 0-0, Kowal cl 3-0-0, Bodtfl Sue Kuchinskas (7-4) got the loss. Shore Sullivan wound up with three for four Pernstein (4-2) took the loss. Monmouth Oougharly 1b >H Samuels 1b 144 WP — Kan Van Merrbtke 14-3); LP TOTALS 2241 lb 3 0 1, Johnson dh 3-0-0, Hunt u 3-0-0, TOTALS 10-3-J — Dan Gold 144) Veemeoi OMM0-S Montr c 3-0-0. Rowa rl 2-A-i, Maskill if is now 14-4 and St. Thomas drops to 7-8. with a pair of doubles and two RBIs. The it now 3-15 and the Blue Bishops are 7-11. Mourner* Rao. 101 2-0-1, Sanilno 0 2-0-0 TOTALS 23-0-3 Leevtns 3b 4 0-2, Kay cl 4-04, Olson more on mi—o Marlbara WlaMf~3 II 1-1-1. Gordon dh 3-1-1. Freeman p Kane Ib 440. Schlner rl 111. Com- WP — Kelih croyla 10-21; LP - Al MiHitBr«M CML MtMtl-* 0-04. SstrnM ibM-l.Clarahanlb l-l-l. po p 34-0, McNamara c 3 I I, KInner It Ian Jones (4-1) WP — Paul Gauuuar (4-4); LP — Marona to 3«o, Oaan ss 044, Rlgny c 44-0. Rosensal ct 4-1-t, O'Rourke 3b Lena Branch (0) Ktf.Soin.ino (1 1) 144. Silvia c 044. Caiaiio rl 111 TO- 4-0-1. Shew ss 44-3, Tlborl 3b 4-04 TO- Warren cl 34-1. DoFllllpo ss 344, TALS 104-7 TALS 35-1-7 Dennis 3D 241, Famed c l-o-l, Ferraro iHflrTM (I) Ocean defeated in state match Asatiry ratll 1100011—1 • i ja. .> _ j _ . _j a ji p 144. Davilo Ib 34-0, Bryan 2b 2-O-0. Holinda c 3 11, Ehahall It 4)2, Minimum IU M01—4 nam nuniara>on i#) McGlennon II 341. Mills rl 34-1 TO Forbas 3b 344, Ganarallt lb 2-1-1, HP) — Hugh Gordon. Evans; IB — Abbott ss 3-1-0, Lenlo p 14-0. Carlson TALS 20 204-5 Dtchart rf 3-0-1, AltanodhS l-i, Hunlar OCEAN — Previously-unbeaten Seraphs. Olson cl 4-11. Hauckl lb 3-14. Kvllonon 34-0. Ocean Tsra. (I) pO-04, CICCOfMCf 2-1-0. DlRtdalb 1-1-0, WP — Jafl Fratman (4-3); LP — Bill Angsladi 3b loo.vauman rl 3-04, Rockelelltr cl 2.0-2. Aplcelil 2b 3-04, Barnai oh 10-0, Chriants MO TOTALS Ocean Township High School's tennis Mater Dei Is 16-3. St. Mary's is 10-2. Wvnn (0-5) Frionuth II1 04, Gordon c 1-0-0 TOTALS setlty c 1-0-0. Ouene p 3-12 3-1-2, callery 24-7-4 team was ousted from the NJSIAA Cen- Tennis n-4-i lb 30-1, Ricky Brown ss34-0.scolt Lee WaUtHint Hilll (1) "B" Division North Plscala»ev 111 Manalaaan Ml ISO IH 1 — 0 II 1-0-0. Mariano dh 141, Strano lb Brtnnar II 3-1-0, Zitgltr rt 3-0-1, tral Jersey Group III tournament by. Rumoon F H Reg. (, Moamoulh Reg. • HowtH ss 4-O-0, Cavana dh 344, No. Hmterden W 000seel < 144. TOTALS 21-1-0 Sharhav dh 3-1-1. Faicarano ct 0*0, smith ct 111. vaaoar 3b 344. Clelsa It IB — Cempo, Rosinskl Lone Branch 000 000 0 0 Piatrowiti c 3-0-1, Tormav 3b 3 0-0. Otrt Franklin Township, 3-2, In the semifinals SJ Parochial "B" RUMSON - The Bulldogs (13-2) 3-0-1, Mlllt rt 1-0-1. Geld p 044, WP —RlchCampoll-1); LP —Dave Ocean ooo lee > -1 dinalii 2b 2-0-1, Koap lb 3-O-0. Kuhn p yesterday. Mater Del 4, St. Mary's (SA) 1 came up with victories In every match. Loguarlna dh 344. Huber 1b 344, Carlson (5-11 HR — Duane; IB — Rockefeller 2-0-1, Armstrone lb 100, Mutliar ss Bulgar 3 »1-14 TOTALS 11-11 VoamaHlll WP —Dean Duana (7.1); LP —John 3-0-2 TOTALS 24-2 7 Franklin Township's top player, Tom MIDDLETOWN - The Seraphs new Chris Federico, Ulf Marxen and Pe- Raman (7) Whalle cl 44-0. Shaw ss 3-1-1. Crovle Ferraro (1-4) MMCMwnNartli 1M4N*-; LaMaltlna rl 3-3.1. Crawford ss 1-14. p 344, connaghan ph 144. Hulter c WatthWtfj Hills 101 4M* I Kimball, beat Steve Bernstein, 8-1, 8-3. into the Parochial "B" semi's with a ter Dayan all turned in solid singles Nlchol II 3-1-2, sansevare c 144, 410. Reed 3b 3-1-1, Tlllou Ib 1-14. Sim- Marlkaro III ' 2B — Ganarailt. Adano, Mutlltr decisive win over St. Mary's. Marlnello 2b 34-0, Lynch 1b 24-1, Van anskl rl 1-1-0. Summers II 14-0, Melchlonnacl 4-1-1, K. Lewis If 3-1-0, WP — Jim Hunlar isoi< LP — Ed Andrew Diamond, playing at number performances. Mtrrbeha p 044, Malars dh 3-1-1. Monehan 10 3 0 I TOTALS 10-5-4 Goulhlor p 34-1, Knauf ss 34-1. conn ID Kuhn (3-3) three, also had straight-set singles win. Mark Noble got St. Mary's off to a Shore Reg. i, Red Bank Reg. 8 Ocean's Stu Slutsky stayed unbeaten, good start when he defeated Bob WEST LONG BRANCH - The Devils along with the Spartans' first doubles Halloran, 1-6, 8-2, 6-0. After that, It was got their eighth win, seventh in the Boys track summaries team, Dave Fishman and Frank Hunt- all Mater Dei. Chris Hapeman and Joe division. owski. Ocean is 14-1 and Franklin is 14-3. Pacelli came up with singles wins for the See Shore, page It lS.H\i 200 — 1. Todd Alkalis (S) 34.3; 2. 5-1,3. thrt* wavtia 2. Lactv (P) IM. 3. Clancy (P) 17,9 MO . I. Mlka Mutlltr IMI 12.0. 2. Hv*n McGuinm (SJV) U 3, 3, COMIV LJ • 1. Scott Hirst (P) i*-2Ui, 2. Ealon 400 IH - l Maclnnas (K) 57.7, 2 Laufar IC) 12.1,1. Hall (Cl 11.1 llno ISJV) 15 J (AP) !•-"/,, 3. Moora (AP) it-JW. Clancy (Pi 40.0, 3 Lacav (PI 40.4 100 • I. Rich Lowe IC) 14.2,2. Mueller 3.000 — 1. SUvt Ptrota (SJV) PV • i. Watson (AP) no, 2. Naison 1,400 - 1. Point utter. (Hannkas. IM) 24.1.1 UtBotr (M) 24.1 10:200; 2. O'Pramoll* (SJV) 10:20.0; 3. (A (P) 10-4, 3. Hartlav (P) and Grail Marl. O'Hara, Kitson) 3:44.4 400 - i.flicn Lowa' IC) 50.0, I, Kingsford (SJV) Halnttord (SJV> 10:: (P)tla 7-4 Shot t. Tarry McCann (K) 43-3. 2. 10:22.1 R • CallMik n. MaMr l>al «• Musselman (C) Sl.l, 1. Ryan IM) 53.5 Mahan (p> 39-11. 3. Gailuccl (K) 3M1 Freehold today 100-1. Devi card IM) 1:01.0.1. Popo Mil* miv — SJV (Cioiiint, Oandv, 100 - 1. M« 4 Inches (Zuiolo) 10-1 1 Easter Morn NZ (Hoch) 3 1 37-11 OtMonte (Hi 23.9. 3. Harrison (R) 14.3 Jrd: Pact; J1.000 4 Most Hipoy Frost IVIncI) S-1 Bush (M) 4:14.1 McCann (K) 143-11,3. King (K) 13* v, 1 Allon Ewr IRavlll .'. ...51 Ilk: Paca. U.IM OIKUI — 1. Ricti Collins (5) wi, 2. 400 - 1. Mtk* D«Monla IH) 51.3, 2. 4 Rowland Lad IConsellna) ...H 7 Loyal Barmln (Watts) 5-1 7 Etche'Bov (Consol) 10-1 1.000 - l. Carlos Harm IC) 0:40.3, 2. HJ - 1. BobGranojar (K) 5 1, 2. Clan- I J M Brewer IRaynoldtl M 1 Royal Roy IGlorglennl) S-1 t Don Antonio (Bresnahan) IM Williams IM) t:10.t. 3. Carnav (M) llvtnto iit 1W-5; 3. Oucittlli (SJV) JontS (M) 53 1,3. Dwvtr (M) 53.2 cy (P) 5-1,3. Jackson (K) 5-2 1 Aggressive Lad (Koclurkil . ...0-1 1 Mitchell Hanover (Oenls Flllon) 1 1 113-7 •00 • 1. Pat Raoan (R) 2 02.a. L 3 Tlmt To Bit IMaronnl 1-1 «h: pace, 13.100 •ISO LJ - 1. Maclnnas (Kl W lO'-t, 2. OHedleys Val (Collate Jr) ...M 6 Mac Dlracl N (Butlerl 4-1 Ponlacorvo (M) 2 O5.*,3. Kally (R) 2:01 4 Frosty CareJvel IButlir) 10-1 / Hobo Roger (Kelly) H 110 HH • 1. Jtrry Carroll IC) lO.f, 1. J«v«ltn — t. cmg Brown (S) 13f-3; Grangar (Kl 17-4, 3. Clancy (P) 17-1 PV 1 Evtrvtan WHIM (Vlntl) ...e-1 1 Meadow Roy (Lioarl) 10 1 2. Gtiuion* (SJV) 135-4. 3. Plccoilnl l.uo • l. Frank Balar (R) 4:11. 2. 1. Scoll Kifvg (K) 10-4, 2. Moran (PI t Ardtna Flam* t Rtvnolds) ...0-1 ' l Battlis (Dandaa) M 0 Adlos Mercalle (Wirrlnotonl VI Muellir (M) D. Mualltr IM) 17.0, 3. 6Llltla Ktkl (Marshall III) 4 V 5 Doovers (Koth Jr) 0 1 1 Game Rocky (Kplbe) 4-1 Llnstra (C) 17.1 (SJV) 1244 Ltvini (R) 4:24,3. Kruaoar (M) 4:21 10-0,3 Parr (P) 9-4 3 Brindy Mir (MOrllM) 10 1 5 Idaal Baron IGagnonl 4 Greel Gene (Marshall III) si PV — 1. Chris HuoMI (SJVI 1-0; 2. 3,000 -1. Pttt Columbus (R) f:91. 2. 5 M.riorm Lova (Bullallna).... ,. Ill 15-1 3 Goon Susie IVurneaca) < I 400 IM 1. Dave Wilson (Ml 57.4, 1. • Arcllr Himawav lOesJardlnsl 10-1 j Rums Holly (Barge,) 0 1 4 Trueite (Glorglannl) a-1 Wood IC) SOI, 1.Carroll (C) ».« Brown (S) 1%. 3. Gibson (SJV) M) Kttlv (R) 9:42, 3. WIICOX (R) »:44 l«d: Pace. 11,700 B Winchester Tom (Ktllv) KM HJ — 1. Doug Harding (S) S-10; 2. 110 HH • 1. Tom Battr 14J, 2. 400-hurdlas — 1. Jim McKanna (HI I Council Blut' IMwoMII III) ...1-1 4th: Pact, tl.sOO I Torpids Napoleon (Sllva) 0-1 1.600 Relay. I. Moddlttown (Wilson. 51.1; 2. Groll (F) H.2; 3. Himm (F» 59.1 tin: Pice, 11,400 a Talk Tough (Pacchle) IM Ryan. Ford, Card) 3:30.3 LaMura (SJV); 3. Rlli (S) 5-0 <..•, Raardon (M) IM, 3. Grovar (M) 17.4 > Frllktv First (Ktllfl ...4-1 I Ktvstona Scotsman (Marshall HUM 3 Hal Trio (Horve Flllon) 7-1 LJ — 1. Crals Bo«wn Brown ib) 400 IH - T. Baitr (R) i9 9, 2. Grovar 100- — 1. Phil lamot IGF) 11.4; 2. 5 DIM BrlHdf IMoUevev) ...M IBaauDIBaachy) S-1 1 Ferric nance (Reaber) »... is ' Shot - 1. Bob TuPPtr (C) 40-3, 2. 0 Romen Eagle (Browne) 10 1 Stevenson (C) 45-4V1, 1. Donnelly IC) W-4'/»; 2. Harding IS) 17-3; 3. Rill (S) (M) 41.0,3. Raardon IMlti , Harris IH) 11.7; 3. Cahill (H) 114 7 Biau James N (Oenls Flllon) « 5 Bva Zoa IColasanll) M 6G VtJohn (MVIIIanto) 1-1 10th: Pace, 11,300 1.400 Rtlav • 1. Malar Dai (Jonas, 1,590—1. Colin Campball (HI 4:17.2; 3 Shedvdile Prlda (Marohn) 5-3 it-11* 4 Cicero Joal (DaVltll) 4Sllan!Ona(Danls Flllon) Ill s Flying Joe IKavolan) S-1 tm r Park tt*.P I PlMsaM atara Dwvtr, Pontanorvo, DaltDta) 3:44.4 2. Brtnnan (H) 4; 14 I, 3. Carpantar (F) 3 Mlvbe Primrose (Marshall nil. 3 Lady Ltna ICempboll) 4 1 / Bold Customer (Hade) S-l I Homestretch Eve (Dandeo) 1-1 Shot -l. 1. Jim McHaftav (R) 53 i, 4:29.4 I Royal WllllaN (Katmakar) 3 1 ? Prince Joshua N (Green) 91 Discus • I. Jot Rada IM) 145-9. 1. 1 Doctor Voss IMaronn) 1 Shlaway Colonel (Graiso) II Camay (C) 113-11.1 Russo (Ml 110-10 100-1. Don Moora I API 11.1,2. Whilt (school racord), 2. Ellin (M) ttli/i, 3. 400 — 1. Jim McKtmla (H) Sl.l; I. I PrepAlmahurst (Nockler).., 10-1 6 Knight Intuder N (Rossi Jr) 6 1 Ford (M) 46 if/. Todd (HI 53.0; 3. Williams (F) S3 3 5 E»an Senator (Vlncll 0-1 Javelin • 1. Bob Tupptr (C) IMS, l. (AP) 11.13. Tavlor (P) 12.0 I Argo Ed (Tetel k 15-1 Discus - 1. Andy Ford (M) 129-S, 2. •00 — 1. Matt Hanton (H) 2:03.4; 2. 4 Gusto Jack (Kaimaler) 1-1 Niwmen (Ml 1104,3. Pasqua ICI 13s-0 200 i Lon Wnita (AP) 23.4, 2. Elan 701: P.ce,S).4OO HJ -1. Bill Slbral IC) 04,1. Abrecht (AP) 24.4,3. Taylor (P) 24.5 McHtttev (R) US 9.3 E.tin (M) 124-9 Kelly (F) 2:03.7; 3. Mora las (Mj 2:01.1 Freehold results JWatbro Frost (Herve Flllon) 3-1 I Billys Brat IParolarl) IM lOOhurdias — 1. Jim Conovar (F) ICI 5-10,1. Llndsla IC) and J. Ryan (Ml 400 - 1. Bob Palmar (AP) SS.l, 2. Javlam - I. Mlka McNamara (Rl I Austral Peak (Faollarono) 7-1 0 Gray Horse (Molsovev) XVI 1MJ, 2. McHailav (R) wo-4. 3. 15.3. 2. Groll (F) iH.J.Mimm (F) 17.3 tllh: Pact, >l,H0 tie 5-10 Sanar (P) 55.4.3. Mtcchar (AP) 5* 5 t San Domingo (Grtana) 11.101.00 4 First Fella (Herve Flllon) 4-1 1 Dauhtnas(M) 149-0 200 - 1 Jttl Cahill (M) 29.0; 2. Mi Paca.li.ns) 1 Ray O Fury (Tremblav) 4-1 L J -1. Grag Musselman (C) iy-3 /,, i. •00 - 1. Tyltr (AP) 1:05,3, 2. Vlck 5 Honast Lad (Martin) 4.00 1 Racer (Keller) e-1 HJ 1 Joe M Rtardon (M) 4-2, 2. Zamot (F) 23.2; 3. Harris (H) 23.23 3 Ripping Ron IDandtol... .60 3.10 2 «0 5 Frank It Hanover IPeguet) 0-1 Shottll (M) 1MK, 1. Mutlltr IMI »» (AP) 2:05.4, 3. Stansland IP) 2:07.0 3 Hurricane Charlie IRednol 3 »3.K £«ecla:ltsl00 4O /Canoe IDIMambro) e-1 PV -1. Bob Gltls (C) 114.2. Pasouai 1,100 • 1. Walkar (AP) 4:24.1, 2. And* Grovtr (M) 4-0, 3. Edwards (M) M 3.000 - I, Andy Mullar (Ht 9:42.2, 2 ' fffc- Paras 11 4aM 4Chlel Diplomat (Farina) is I 4 Happy Z (Aplctl 4.10 0 Sentensas (Kallv) S-1 (C) and J. Rvan IM) 104 (P) 4:2*.i. 3. Jonas (AP) 4 is LJ - 1. Stan Ualiaghtr IM) 19 0, 2. Carpantar (F) 10.IW, 3, Jain (H) awa Do Gambia IKIngJr). 1.401.102 10 5 Onlord County IFIgllolIno) 0V1 OCarllMamiMcCovorn) M Scottl (R) 1B-11.3. Cancami (M) 11-9 10:20 a Jnd Pace.sl.04t ) Lager Led (Prlmeou) M SLMMn,SktroRo«.M 3.000 -1. LOvt (AP) *:X J. 2. Latlmar l Meadow Hue ILIparl) 1.002.40 0 Speedy mcGreedv (R Campbell).. 10-1 |P)1:4V.3.3. Andt(P) 10:0M PV • 1. Tom Walsh (ft) 12-1, 2. 1,400 rtlav — HOtmdtl 3:419 4 Roman Pacer (P McAtlt ^^ Oth; Pice, il.ioo I Trl-Slala-Mlka I Rossi Jrl M 400-nurdles — I. Chris Demirest 0.M 1.00140 1 Coma Again (Hanklns)..... M0 0 Cl Col Joe (Kaimaler) .61 (SJV) 1:00.7, 2. Rltl (S) 1:01.2; 3. 110 HH - 1. Rodbara (P) 15.3, 2. Shtvlln (R) 11-0,3.Sharank (M) 10 6 Shot — 1. Scott Aguston (F) 454 4; 2. OHotoken Marly (Torre) 1 JO 1.40 Biacta: 3 4S13 4O 1 Osama Boy (Lupe) 4-1 Meyers ISI 1:00.« f-iaicntr (AP) 13.4,3. Hirst (P) 14.2 Ktviwi IJ. Pt PiMtWriftaach 4 9 Labato ICJ.FI 41-iovi, 3. Cannon (H) 1 Rustic Steal IBrasnahanl Ill 41-1'/1 5 Windy Itla IDaPlnlo) 4.00 •Ik: Paca, 1)000 3 Sun City Baron (Maktr) M 100— 1. Dave Gandv (SJV) 11.4; 2. 400 IH • 1. John Johnwn (AP) Sf.7, 2. 100 - 1. Slav* Lawson (K) 11.4, 2. Eiacla: 4 0 til.41 OHalsmenlRIIlol.r 07.4017.40 5.00 Brown (SI 111; 3. Saulckle ISJV) 11.0 Mavwcattwr (AP) wo, 3. Ktimar (AP) Rogtrs (Kl 12.S, 3. Kllwn(P) 12.7 HJ — 1. Gary Cannon (H) s-10. 2, S Basl 01 Osbornt (Molsayav).. 4.401.40 • By DAN PATCH 40.1 200 , 1. Lawwn (K) 23.3, 2. Rooars Zamot (F) S-10; 3 Major (F) S-10 DallyDoublal4»»4a 1.500 — I. Bill Ryan ISJV) 4:32.2; 2. 2 Chill Rlkl A (Vlncll 1.40 HlchtV ISJV) 4:44.»; 1. Halnstord 1,400 Rciav -1 Atburv Park (Fostar, (K, 247,3. Hutchinson (P) 2i o Discus — 1. Gary Cannon |H) Ird: Pact, II. 100 1 - Roseland Ud, Hadleys Val, Marjories Love Eiacta: 0-5 0310.00 ISJV) 4:447.0; i vitr, Fltlcnar, Palmar) 3:39.2 400 - 1. Andra Hutchinson (P) 52.3, 2. 135-14>/i, 2 Aguslon (Fl 133-» 4. 3. Lana 4Storm Daalar INuralata). 5.Ml002.00 (H) 131-10 «h: Paca. 12.000 I — Friskey Fiht, Maybe Primrose, Debs Brigade 4OO—1. Ray LaMura ISJV) 53.3; 1. Shot -1 ..Chirico (P) 43-*, 2. Rumaint Ross (K) 54.0,3. Hart IP) 55 1 SARTaralKllly) 1002*0 Snuelltr ISJVI 54 0, 1. O'Toale ISJV) (P) 43-3,3. Johnson (AP) 41-11 •00 • 1. Oav« Applagatt (P) 2:t0, 2. Javann — 1. Bob Laahy im 157-0, 2. 3 J Rs Takaofl iwalson) 100 VIH.fi Beo.ar JfJJJ^J' 1 - Time To Bet, Uttle Klkl, Battles SS.l Discui - 1. Tim Johnson (AP) 143- JtCtt (P) 2:12, 3. Pecvno (K) I 14 Gallnav (Hi 1S3-10. 3. Balkovlc (H) Caacta: 4-SI17.M 145-1'/i SRcik'MapiV'Rat'ilaa j 000—1. Bill Ryan ISJVI 1:10.0; 1. 137-1, 2. Havas (AP) 122-2, 3. Namhard 1,500 • 1. Paul Ktllv (K) 4:32, 2. 4lh: Pact, 11.100 i - Temperaace Baker, Udy Lena, Royal WiUle N PV — V Bob Phillips (H>0 10-4; 2. Q 1 Hicmv ISJV) 1:10.0; 3. Stover (SJV) (AP) 112-10 Ltary (K) 4:35, 3. Applaflata (P) 4:34 Farrall (H) 10-10, 3. GoldtiAa (GF|9-4 1 Trumps Kulanla (Kelly).4 .403102 to ORavaitiaRacaTKaiiy)'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. I JO i — Mitchell Hanover, Royal Roy, Winchester Tom 1:14 J) Javalln - I. Callandar (P) 145-1, 2. 3.000 • 1. wall* Ktnntdv (K) 9:20, 2. 0 Howyougat (Ball) 4.(01.00 tMacta 1-5 IM.N no-nurdlis — I. Chris Demanst Havts (AP) 127-7, 3. Moor* (P) 119 11 Ltarv (K) 10 IB, 3. Hughts (P) 10:31 LHJ — 1. Phil Zamot (F) 19-4; L 3BrtnltChoki(Lasky) 1.00 lOtt: PJCt.sl.tOO I - Bold Customer, Hal Trio, Prep Almahurst HJ - 1. Hirst (P) J-a. 2. Rodbtrg Beronetie (Campbell) 1 Chuckv (Campball) 1:04.2 ICaramara (Manil) ....a.) . I*: Trot I10J010 3Shlav>ey Thorpt (NoBoy) ,. 13-1 3000 — 1. Ann Crau (O) 12:20.1, 1. Lavanthal tF) 70-4, 3. Hagar (H) 6» O'/i Dtmoncoda (H) 14-4, 3. Naiarro (HI OOcalaStar Jubilee INICkelltl .... 7-i I Eric G (Fontaine) Sltchta IR) 11:11.1. Hamilton (O) 14:24 javalln — 1. Rofolowlti (F) 109-4; 2. 14-0 MO • 1. Laura Tischar (C), 2:17; 1 7 Celebrated Jewel (Pequsl) 4 Dlma a Down (Stallitus) :, , 4 Keystone Arbor (No Boy) ...3-1 J Hoooken (Torra) 1 BroomfMid Ouv (Maiul) .- S~M E Tlma (O-Oonnall) ...0-1 1000 relay — Ocean isatttrlv. Whita (H) 1041 s, 3. Kaanan (H) 97-0 FnikiH U, KavMn M WhltbKk (M). 2:31. 3. Wood (Ml, 2:40. 0 Flying Candy INo Boy) 1 Balboa (O'Donnall) Luongo. Bonterto, Fvle) 4:35.1 HJ — 1. Gouv (F) 44; 2. Sparry (HI, 100 — 1. Carol Baachtr (F) 13.9, 2. 100 hurdlti - 1. Rita Llbaratora (M). e MIoaSchmMdv (Remmen) 0 Woolrenden (Waostir) / 4 Splkad Boots IManlll ...0-1 7 Plumsttad Listar (H. Flllon).., 4 CharlW Hausar INordln) / 7 Sona Hanover (DalCamoo) Shot pill — 1. Cindy Bonfortt IO) 4-4; 3. Murray (H), RoWowItt (F) 4-2 Washington tF), J. Bartlav (K) 14; 2 Obra (M>, 145; 3. Jack (C), 14.4. 10 Gvmea Gold (Colettel 0 Aurora Grltilv (HuaMch) 5 Kwlk Trot (Hauohlon) 34.1,2. Brace IR) 20-1.3. Wilson IO) 277 300 — 1. Bttchar (F) 30.2, 2. Wash- 300 • 1. Mary Mulvihlll (M), 37.3; 1 0 Olno Pauma (Staluiusl I I Final Rush (King) (till ington (F),3 Bartlav (K) PooM IM), 21: 3. Brown IM).2fj.7. MaPace. «SJM a Barsark (O'Donnalll .. 11-1 t vaudeville iMoltaviv) DISCUS — I. Bonlortt (O) 1214, I. LJ — 1. Karan Washlnoton (F) IM; 7 Ebony Crown (Wabstir) Brace (R) 7410VI. 3. Wilson IO) 723 400 — 1. Judy TrlOB IK) 1:11.4, 2. 3000 -1. Phyllis Gunn (M), 11:50.2; 1 1 Bovne (LeCaute) 10 Bart o Lotto (Laudlanl...... 0-1 2. Hall (F) i3-7vj; 3, Maddott (H111-7 • Mailer Ragal ILaCausal 10 Ttonottl (No Boy).. Hall(F),3. Bmtar (P) t Galslar tt). 12:31- 3. Snora (C), 11:01.1. 1 Lltlle Soup (NO Boy) II Slarpolnt Bob (SwaWart) Javelin — I. Bonforte (Ol te-Ort, I. 00»:Pa«a.|114»0 0 Spaed Circuit IWallnarl 1 Txoanaplaca IDohartv) 10-1 Yth IO) OS-ay,, 1. VOMOnop (O) 704 PlM Twp U, J BM — 1. Judy Langa (K> 2:4«, 2. 1400 ralav • 1. Middlatown south 1 LOOK Man (No Boy) 10 MISS Taco (Delersl 100 - 1. Valorla Paitv (FT) 13.0, 2. Walline(K),3.Walflsh(F) (Younoa, Poola. Whllback, Chanko), 4 Had LaM Skipper (N. Flllon) 1 Tad's Prlda (Hade) 2 Fly Fly Yankee (Gllmour) ...0-1 HJ — 1. Christina Brace (R) 4-4. 2. 4t»: Paca. S1I.4H Bowman (FT) 13.0, 1. Dvmocoio (HI 1500—1. Joanna RolulowlU (F) 5:29. 4:17.4. 3 Count Merkos (Slorvl I Poncho son* (Luchantol : ...4-1 3 Lincoln Alabar (Goudrteul . 15-1 Luongo IO) 4-1.1. Moore (O) 44 1 Brels Copy (LeCausel 2Shaitz(K),l.Ravas(K) High lump - 1. Natalia Martin (M), a General Skipper lO'Maral 3 Oamlnl Boy A (KaimaMD ...0-1 4 frosty Pence (Gagllardll ...4-1 LJ — l. Monica Baton (R) 13-sv*. 2. 1 Duncains Wright (Trull!) Lackman (R| 13-ln, 3. Rels IO) ll-ll 200 - 1- Ptlay (FT) 27.0, 2. 27.1, 2. 3000-1. Sharrv Stvtlti (Kl 12:01, 2. 5-4; 2. Long (C), 5-3; 1. MonrM (M), 5-3. 7 Graal Games (Goudrtaul 4 Duke of Hlllsboro (No Bay) 5 Flying Sliver (No Boy) ...0-1 I Billing Rival (Klngl 0 Flying Rival (Williams) ...0-1 Mimna170Vi,Pru»iiia>v> Dtmocoda (HI ».3,1. Corrloan IH) 7J.S Rofulowiti (F), 3. Ktllv (K) Long lump - 1. Cindy Jack (Cl, 15-4; 4SlrMousa(Glamanco) 7 Ideal Tanner (Wright) ...S-1 eootiurdles — I. Cora Bonsteln (H) 400 • 1- Karan Bargh (H) 1:03. 1. 1400 ralav — Ktvport (Lanoa. Trlgg. 2. Obra (M), 14-7 **>. 3. Mulvihlll (M), I captain Collins (Swelgartl • cariaus Co Ca (Campealll 7l.t; 2. Hall (P) 77.0; 3. Murray (HI 01.7 Strtapak (FT) 1:04, 3. Conwav (FT) Walling, Rtyas)4:54.S 14-4. IShadvdale Halt ICampball) » Mr MH (No Boy) 100 — 1. Cindy Maddox IH) 13.0; 2. 1:10 HJ — 1. Jay* Gaudy IF) 4-4, 1. ShOl put - 1. Monrot (C), 3*11 V.; 1. 7 L G Star IR. Flllon) 10 Archie Hanover (Fauchar) Btechtr IF) lit; 1. Sparry (H) 15.014.0 •00 -1. Maria Maria Mlcak (FT) 2:J3, Rotulowlti(F) Carnalius (C). 33-« 'Mi J- Barry (C). Meadowlands results . • Cicero Ella (H. Flllonl loth: Pace. 111*00 1,500 — 1. Chris Wall (H), 1. Enoal 3 ScottolH)2:19,3. Strauch (H)2:43 LJ — 1. M. Bartiatt (K) 14-Sv), 2. 29*. t Jolly Arnla Ravonah (Fauchar)... 1 Conrav Los (Bellamy).. (HI I SllS.0 (tie); 1 1. RotolowlU (F) 1,500 - I. Kim Olson (FT) 5:21, 2. Trlgg (K), 3. SlracolK) Discus • 1. Chrll Cornallus (C), 107. l(f K O's Pal (Gauotaau) 2 Dallon Almahurst (McNIchol) 5:1* Adams (FT) S:», 3. Glovar (FT) 5:40 Shot put — 1. Bartlav (K) 31-5, 3. Javtiin - 1. Cornallus (C). 111-2; 2. 1H: Pact. 1M. MJOO •Mi Trot IM. HUH" 11 Cicero Byrnes (Talvmonde) 1 Patrick K (Pautlnl I (H) 05.0; 1. Block 3,000-I.OItwn (FT) U:S1, 2. Glovar Fartuaon (F). l wnilahaM (K) Moora (Ml. 99-3, 3. Pool. (M>,97-9. » Final score IHaughton) .. 4 00 3.00 2 00 II H H Llohlnlng (Wabslor) El 4 Sychar (Parkin 10.10 5.10 4.00 7M:Paca.l1U00 4 Pass II On (Balcwcninol 3Mhk Lynn (DalCampo).... 1404.00 3 Lakawatar star (Ollmour) 4J01.I0 5 J H Baron (Rllio) A. ...0-1 2 Davll Hanover (Miller) 1 JO 1 Sunny Roads ILaCausal 2 Natural Vic ipiccum) 0 Minus Tan IProclnol .' ...4-r jWBfc«i ;'" 1 silent treatment (Wrlgntl 7 Pare olvmpMue (No Bov)r Tennis summaries t Bva jWBfci'" 1 Allrlgtit Yankee (Lew) 1 saunderi Orlal IDrury).. 11.407 JO4.00 4 Illiterate (Rammanl eSporty Baron (Kaimaltrl Bva Evtryont (Ooharty) ...o-i Connors- Bob Sullivan (R) d. Larry Hlrsch, 44 44 t Little Lady (PIIMnl 4.001.00 I Homaward Bound (No Boy) 10 Spin the Botm (Oaallardl) riiiailitKiiMliinl Jot Iwanskl-Matt Bolck (R) d. Bob 4 Speedy Alrllntr (DelCaropa) 100 0 Rtwardlno N (Goudreau) ...M Sal Rlnatdl. 4-1,4-2 4-4,4-1 Garwto- J CaiaVSiimisiiaiei <"H FllViei)..... VOJO jiaa Mark Canty (Kl d. Slave Semungor 0-3. Wallv Wall-John Curtl (M) d. Joa Kally- Rich Challick (H) d. Joa McDarmott, Jav Nawman, 4-0.4-1 Stava Martin, 4-3,4-4 Mark Isartoth-Bratt Lawr (Rt d. Jim 7 Scottish Loch IRamman). 3.M1.H1.40 SELECTIONS Paul Donnelly (Kl d. Jetl HeiMII0-1.0-1 FraOHa Twp, 3. Ocaow Twp. 1 Ray Morgan (H) d. Davt Ltdar, 34. 7-S, Basta- apam 4 Bavs Boy (Kino) S.MIJ0 1-Flylag Candy. Miss Schnilddy, Mela S^ar Gerald Hatklll (P) d. Tom DeLue a-1, Dava 5chutman, 4-04-2 Tom Klmbali (F) d. Stavo Barnstaln, t Lima Sab Mcshu (Morgan) 7.00 Trick (Merman) t3^8k>UtU8L«cMaa 4-1.4-3 Bill Walnsteln-Mlke Menn IM) a. Dar- 7.40 7.40 5.00 l-PriaMiUII«aa,StooM(aparcorn, 4-0, ren Slrota- • P.eo.0 4 Happy HomUka IDalCamaal.. 4.403.40 10 vastalba RalnOaw (Campoelll 4-3 Dvn wadman, 0-0,0-4 Tad Ray (Sid. Ted Cotnt. 0-4,04. OHarr«S«loaiar(*l»>TllTujn) OJO Dave Barry-Scott Barry IF) d. Bill Andrtw Diamond (F) d. Ron Molcho, Jim CnappallDave Mann IH) a. TeM O.» 1.401.00 4 - O E Seaatejr, Blf Skat MH, 1Mb PlMa Joe Pern (SI d. Matt Manucce. 0-4. OMl psca. 1M* **«0B0 llaemtBOTlMenill MO 1.00 •KMenen-Oeoree SWII0-1.04 75, 4-1 Slrote-Mlke 7>llliaRoan'(Baldtal....00.Hli.0»11.40 » - Ctwrtta Bmmt; Kwik Tw», Krlc 0 Maoar Bel t,St Mary's ISA) I Sherman, 04.0-3 4-0.04. 7 O«vean (flllon) 1.10 Dave Burke IS) d. Andy Peer. 04. 0coral Baron lltary) !7.»»40 Late Daily oooMoi 7-ioill.ao Daw FIshmanFrVnk "untowski (O) d. mniooa P.M. "eo j: Mialm— MB. 0 1 Play Havoc I Parker) 10.10 «-8aaWyolal« Nate. Dsjacaas Wrlglrt, Qcero Ella Mark Noble (SI d. Bab Halhxan, 1-0. Bruco Lavin- 04. TrtHrto 7-0-1 54.trial ChrlsGagalvs.44,M Chris Federico IR) d. SstvaCooper, 0-1, BBBSatf Psstatajl lU ||IJ1| 7 - Ramrttaf N. SUtU Tratmaat, (Mdaa 0-3. 04 0 oea JevlLaCmHI.T'.'.Tw 5 004 00 Chris Heoeman (M) d. Tom Marcano, Ray Svandtan-Bob Kopcnaini (F) d. 0-1 » jats »sal»r«ctlca lOalCa^Ba^ 1 Dynamite Bret loelental... 11.0011 oo l-Kcysta>B«Arbow,TorchUfUN,8BUo>4lVioU Jan Miutr- Ulf Merxtn I Rid. tills Lewis, 0-4,1-5 Dan Cameron - Mike Petoona IS) d. 7 MamlJet^eoonj,.,^..^..^. J.oo Joa Patolll (Mid. Mike Roman. 0-1.0^ Jall Kldafman, 74.4-3 Peter Divan IP.) t. Milch Saoctor. a-1. Matt Waller Bel WHIM, 04,04T r)!... 5.101.00 t-Ideal Taaa«r,Froaty Peace, nyHyYaakM Ken Armstrena - Olno Olardano ISI 1111.103 BESTBOT:CaarileHaatMr(Hl]) Gaorga GraM-John Stoflra (M) d. Mlka d. Slave Redden Can Delmont, 1-1. 12 The DailyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY; MAY 19. isei Major league box scores Monmouth Park today

w m MwcaroM 4 111 Laa a»rkM akrkM Awani la 41 It I DavM DMar (TerMral 4 Mat tULimaK tetiMitkil Maullll cf 10 0 0 0 10 OOarcl It • til 4 MUa Prawa (Tharntura).. I Katila KM MMI •ckrnn r> a 0 • 0 Cakallib It I ttl lOMa Play Taa tParratl 4a Trtaack (Ma Drl«ar) Clark rt ill We 4 111 HattMal ' ' —Madaaa. 0 Praadi mifflM (Wllaaa) 7a Bin Whaalar INa Drlvarl. mm< n 41 j 1 OEvanla 1000 M( 1 ffipyack (krumfkMa'l.... I TarrHK San IWlllarll IM KkMfflO II 4 I I I Marnaooll Ill WMHIk It I 1 DtMoa 11 JO fun mm lAcktrmtr (Vataaaaaal ::::::K •) JaranMi Ib I • } f Maraamk lilt Wank It MakrM < 4111•Uye It 1 t 1*11 Bvttrom W>1 angki at 4 • 1 • WHc f !»«• II Iltl LaMttr u B3 IUUW4IW IPaWc SIM* Ml 10 10 Whllrd ph I PMatma hn (Aokcnru HI ITratyDtwacttMlP.... Tayan pc lidPatikHH I tuyanlkmiriiki inuru) n 4 Damn*) way (Vatatl... I CarryMa AMliiMaraoa,.. 4>t tmckp 1000 or-Km.it., I, Naw Van I. LOkV- I Sam Oamanr toanMtl .11-1 rwM P oioo 000 0 KanuiCUyl. NawYarkl.m—Oil!. Dam. IIIU 5My Aunt (Oiliaallll l CWN Ml III! ItfelartPMtMr INI a M« PtraclarlOa. Hkjol.... *tardanp 0000 ...... IS-I 7 Put Plawar IVMaU MManpli 1000 V\" • Par. I Al Haaaa IHIaau n MisHtmtMaaavaa t-i murk Mattya ITaratra)...... IM 11 1110 I PaU Praapacl (Oamail... b 4 I I t Hlvanm (VUcarral IH 1 HaHaMc Wtrrttr (PtfTtu II ArttM ja (Ma Dftyar) M KT" I III ) o-l ..... n-i II Prlacatat (Mainatl) : 4 111 I II t I II 1 4 ttt Putnam la t I 14 WMIakrm I akrkM UK •"<"-> LHOO.II « III! I 4000 nnxk lIllM**1 5000 • til ilZSZSZi I ! ManoM u 1141 TUM Hit I Monmouth selections iickmaat ii'* takarH III,!" •>« Monmouth Park results MaraMal c 4 111 Oarvty Ik 4 111 Klol.yW.4J | I Mamma H4011 Cay Jo IIII—Putna! m 1, wmtaMf. OP—Oalran I. WII.iaa.ktaa.O~a.. I ya«i» By Reggie Ster Minion 5.1 I 1 t t I mniiiict III l Guarrar rl nil Narttwtrt Pliant (Perrat) •hriay anckM la « katlar M Via otk. Trllla Ik lilt MNMI 400 *f-«H*r. T-l:41. A—IM. Niruall ii Bowan Iltl Vaknila p I • 11 Iltl' I tyilram p I I 11 Montr Mi 1 • t I II I I I Oraurl oooo T( lilt KAMUtCITV HIWVOW 411 I I atrkW akrkM urn 1 0 I t 7 4tll RndlMiID lilt lotto Rtca IH. (VMai; VSLmi 1 nil 4 - Brvea Stasareeks. «tMt riaaser. D. DavM 4 • CmpnoJb OOtO Iltl . I I Itt Ml I i lilt lOtOk «-I>a«^k^Daaitii*r>tay.Pi*«kTwlsl tltl 1 Pla*ay How they stand IM II 4 4 I 7-IviKtM,Ms.Dtrectw,E*UMClM«leeaer tauclar alttnaa to I kattar in ma atn. HkP-ky Latai (kkail. Onkkl. wp— - Bright View fans (entry), BiUaalr Warrter, AMIRICAN LIAOUk I • A»T PaiTV. T—3:14 A—10,114. W ' L W L „ CMtCAOO^ TORONTO Sattlmora (I. Laull jrlH akrkM LOt—CalHanu t. ClayalaM la. it- SI l-AIHa4ea,Cko«teyBeaer. 1» • 4 0 1 0 OawMnt. Grlch. Ctnar. 30—ott ta— ClayalaM II II V, PMIaotlptili n ii , LaPlaraH 4 1 00 OrltlMu «8wu(«h) New Tor* 11 IS Mural II Silt tart Ik 4 tit DIMM. S— OanPard. Camparaarla. IF— Milwaukee » li II H Flue I I It 4 10 0 Baylar. • Yesterday's Wlat*r: Fat* back (Ml) EXACTA («•.•») 1 ,;./, UMUM ak 4 I I I vataian taitan 17 I. • n Dalroll III tm s is S i j kalnat rl 10 11 It II ToraMa 11 II IM Cnlcata WtIT 147 Lamancf It 11 t'k 1111 RMUVZM It-It I I I 7 ' • IIT » 10 721 Kixtt cl 1111 AMtapr ...IH.UI.-U 1U 2 I 1 1 1 ... OaklaM M II - Cincinnati N 14 karnira Ik 4 111 Jkallrt 4 til tlmlltl Taaai 1* 14 IM Atlanta II 14 IS Marrltn la 4 0 11 Garcia A 10 10 Danny L.I-2 7 M 7 4 4 S S cnnaao II 14 4 San PranclKa n ii 111 , Alman u 4 111 MtrtMaic Calllornla a n • I Hatnlan II II MO Till n li HI imtMDim 11 170 Saallla ii ii KMUI City o i* „_—I* i^Oarcla. oritlln. OP^Clicati'l. Ta^ OAKLAND ranla I. LOS-CMcaka I. Taronta I. la- " krkM Cnkaao7. Toronto! 1 Saulrei IB—Oritlln, Salnet. HR— RHndwi II 4 110 Sumkrv cf 4 It I Luiinm I It). Maytarry IS). »S—tatnat. Uurpnv cl 4110 Oauartt lilt Baltimore I. Oakland 1 Alman. Oarcu. CJkMiia* 11 to Slnaiw* 4111 Ttfa&e /4 T>*te California 7. Clavaland I CUKMMll (itiytr in M CMcata (»e N a aa U SO Armaa rt I 0 I 0 Murray Ib I 11 0 NawYarm.KanaMCItyl He.ih c I 0 11 Crawly Ik Jilt Taiai II. OatraH S Atlanto'lNWtraitl at PHNkurtk (kib- Traul w.n i 11117 Nawmn Ik 1111 LaamaW II 10 10 Only tamai Khadutaa* tyiH.riMt.m t . t I I t I taMtt Ik 1111 RaanKk rl 4 111 • Flea Market sponsored by B.P. ftL . Fin Co. Tatay-i emu Houilan lluilkn III 01 St. Laull i I I I I 2 McKay 1b 1000 Damply c 4 110 A paid directory of coming events for non-profit ISMrlay 4.||.1:11 p.m "ft- Pkcww it I 0 I t Dacncl lk 1 1 1 I organisations. Ratal 13.00 for three lines for one day, Auxiliary May 24,104 P.M., Leonardo. $5.00 space. For MpiVrfiT 4 4 4 10 talanaaa r Hit 1 0 1 11 information call 171-0471,172-0917,291-05M. Oakland (Narrli .11 al kalllmart ""viTiVtlam"" '* "• *u»«aor7 .11 1111 4Tatal 11110 TaM Will 11.00 each additional line; MOO for two days, (1 25 each (Ft«n«o«n 4)1. 7.10 p m lP.uin.en in al Laa u wlim Ml at tot- 1 ULaaWMn additional line; St.OO for three to live days, $1.50 each MAY II THRU MAY II MI tat ton PranclKa MSP—kv Mayt (Maykarrvl. Pa— E-Heam OP-kallMiora I. LOS— additional line; $7.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional Middletown Pop Warner Football Cheerleading Calllornla (Zahn S-l) at Cleveland 4 a.m. Manlnti T—1:41. A-ll.tu Oakland I. aalllmara t. IS—KHandanan .CSollln.rMI.MJB Syr"m 1, OaClncti. Slnalaun S— Balantar line. Deadline noon two days before publication Call registration for 1M1 season will be held at Croydon KanujKamail CllCity ((Olle 111 at Naw Yark CUKMMll M CMcata. 1:11 a.m. MONTP.IAL •AN oikoo IP N a si TIM Dally Register, M1-4B00. ask for the Date Secre- Hall, (Classroom Building), Leonardville Rd., (May 4-1). Op m Naw Vark at Ian PranclKa. 1: t) a m akrkM T««ai iMaflcfi 1 !) Dairall AlUHila al PNtakurtf).): M p.m. Ralnat il Iltl akrkM Oaauad tary. Leonardo on the following datea: May 26 thru May », (Sthaliadtr I II.Ip m Mautlop. M at Laull. I: M p.m. OSmllh u s I I 0 Kaaatk L* I I 114 1 RScoti Ik 1111 RiUamct nil SoWMiri 74 P.M. ft May M ftII , 44 P.M. Those eligible boys Montreal al San Oleao, 100) p.m. Cl Sill Oratr PnUadaMilaallaaAnaalai. 10:isam. valan»n rl 4111 SEvam mill! McOrotr W.4 i f 1111 8-14, girls 8-14 (not freshman In high school ) $3 00 P-khroj II I I I t T—1:4 EVERY FRIDAY registration fee. SINGLES, gnat things art happening to"SIN - GLES" ages 2M8 We wlU be holding our new SINGLES MAYtl Dance patties every Fri. night at Club Bane, Rt. 36, Annual Card Party, Court St. Jama* No. 9W - Sayrevffle, N.J. 8:30? (201) 727-3000. Continuous music CD. A. May ttth at I P.M., Elks dub House, Front St., Dodger Valenzuela falls « dancing, cash bar, hot * cold buffet, coffee, ice Rad Bank. Door prizes ftrefreshment s Donation $2.50 cream, pastries Featuring live band The Right Loser Gary Lucas, S-4, surrendered a MAYN (continued) and yielded six hits before leaving after Brothers. $5.00. Arts ft Crafts Show sponsored by the Monmouth he walked Mike Jorgensen to lead off lead off single to Rodney Scott, and SATURDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYS County Park System, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. at After the first two Philadelphia bat- the ninth. Minton got his seventh save. Andre Dawson followed with a ground- St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Avenue D, Atlantic High County Holmdel Park, Longstreet Rd., Houndel |600 ten had been retired, Schmidt drilled Clark driHed a 400-foot homer, his rule double to left tose t the sjage for what appeared to be an Inside fastball White. lands, now open Sat., 12-2, also Wad. ftFr i IM. 13 sales per space. For Information S4M0M. fourth of the year, in the tint inning rooms. Costume room. over the right-center field fence. with the bases empty and led off the Fryman, 3-1, gave up a tying run to Tailgate, Flea liarket ft Barbecue. MO ear spaces, Schmidt, who hit a major-league leading sixth with another homer off Mets the Padres in the ninth on singles by MAY II *.«, St.00 for tablet indoors. M P.M. St. Lto'a RC total of 48 homers last year and current- starter Ed Lynch, 1-2. Darrell Evans Terry Kennedy, Broderick Perkins and Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Joseph Szostak, Church. Newman Springs Rd., Uncroft. 747-44M ly leads the big leagues in home runs, homered immediately after Clark in the Luis Salazar. Left-hander BUI Lee got conductor, presents concert at Monmouth Aria Center, JUNE! picked on a 1-2 pitch from Valenzuela. sixth, connecting for his sixth of the the final two outs torecor d his second Monmouth St., Red Bank, 1:10 P.M. Music of Bash ft "Woman Of The Year" with Lauren Bacail, N.Y. Beethoven will be offend and Ida Kavaflan will be Valenzuela retired the next seven season. save. alt show Orchestra seaU, bus, food, $4100. Evening featured playing Brahms Violin Concerto. Tickets batten before Pete Rose and Schmidt Ripley allowed only five hits before Padres starter Chris Welsh held the performance sponsored by Mid-Atlantic Association available at the door, MM regular ft $2.00 seniors ft opened the Philadelphia fourth by draw- Joel Youngblood, who had a double Expos scoreless until Scott singled with m-4Ml, UUU1. students. ing walks on S-2 pitches. After bunting earlier, hit bis third homer of the year two out in the eighth, and Dawson fol- JUNE* the first pitch foul, Keith Moreland lined with two out in the eighth. lowed with a double into the right field Spring Concert combined choirs, Middletown H.8. Red Bank United Methodist Chun*, 947 Broad St., a single to left field, scoring Rose. Frank Robinson was ejected from a corner, snapping a string of'16 scoreless North ft South. May 19, I P.M. Adults $2.00, students Strawberry Festival, Craft Show ft Flea Market, Sat, game for the first time as manager of innings for the San Diego left-hander. $1.00, senior citUens free. Tickets at door. June 6, 10-4 P.M. Spaces available CaU 747-OMt or the Giants, getting the thumb from Ellis Valentine then singled toscor e 741-Hn for details. Giant. 3, Met! 1 MAYW home plate umpire Lee Weyer in the Dawson, giving the Expos a 2-0 lead. East Keansburg PTA meeting will be at $ P.M In SAN FRANCISCO - Jack Clark hit "JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT" - to's Dance third for arguing a called third strike to Valentine stole second, and Gary Carter the AU Purpose Room The installation of new officers two home runs and right-hander Allen presented by East Keansburg PTA, Knights Of Colum- Bill North. and Tim Wallach walked toloa d the will take place at this time. Public it invited toattend . bus Hail, Hwy. 36, East Keansburg, 9 until ??. $10.00 per Ripley combined with Greg Minton on a bases, chasing Welsh. San Diego re- Ref reshmenU will be served. seven-hitter as the San Francisco person. Buffet, beverage, macks. Come ft Join the fun. Expos 3, Padres 2 liever John Littlefield struck out Larry Chinese Auction, Old Village Fire House, Hwy. 35, Dance The Hop, The Slop ftTh e Stroll. Music by BUI Giants beat New York, handing the SAN DIEGO - Jerry White stroked Parrish toen d the inning. Mets their eighth straight defeat. south of Sears. Door prizes, refreshments, sponsored by Swanke. Costume prises, door prises ft mon. For a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning to give The Padres finally broke through Ladles Auxiliary Donation: $2.50. • P.M. tlckets can Joan Merwin, 7I7-MO1. The Giants improved their record to reliever Woody Fryman his third win of when Salazar led off the eighth with a 20-19. going over .500 for the first time the year as the Montreal Expos defeated double and scored on a single by Juan 8.P.C.A. Luncheon ftFashio n Snow, Squires Pub, Bus Trip to New York to see "Morning At 7" (won 4 12 Noon. Reservations call C71-MM. this season. Ripley, 4-3, struck out eight the San Diego Padres. Bonilla tocu t the Expos' lead to2-1 . academy Award*), dinner ftbu t tM.OO. Sponsored by Belford Engine Ladies Auxiliary la having a High- Widows li Widowers of Monmouth County. CaU 717-4113 Low game Than., May 21,1 P.M., Belford Engine Co. Middletown North Booster Club Flea Market, High No! 1. Main St., Belford Door prizes ftrefreshment s School parking lot, June 6, TlndallRd.,» AM to 3 P.M. Shore eliminates Red Bank at net, 5-0 Tickets avaiUble from Peggy Senton, 7IMM, also sold Space tt.OO. Call 717-4460 to reserve. Rain date June at door. lith. The Monmouth County Association for Children JUNE? (continued) Mark Canny and Paul Donnelly got the Rockets in a battle of area powers. With Learning Disabilities will present the play "Cross Liberty Hate Ladies Auxiliary will bold a Flea Ted Ray, Joe Perrt and Dave Bute victories for Keansburg (7-5). The Colo- Raritan's number one singles player. Wires" performed by the Forum Players on Than., Market on June 7 at Liberty Hose Fire House. Hwy. ». all won for Shore. Red Bank dropped tonial first doubles team of Tom Moran Bob Sullivan, knocked off Larry Hindi, May 21 at 7:30 P.M at the Harbor School, MO Broad St., Keyport, 104 P.M. Rain date Jane 14th. Ttbtes 1700, 2-14 and Rich Ballew wrapped It up with a 6 1, 6-1, but the Hornets (13-2) won eve- Eatontown. The play brings to realityho w It feels tospaces ft.00. Reservations 736-030* "C" DtvltlM 7-5, 7-6 decision. Gerald Haskill added a rything else. Rich ChaUick and Ray have a learning disabled child. Open tomember s ft . JUNEM FreekoM I, Keutbtjrf I win for Freehold (5-3). Morgan picked up Holmdel stogies wins. public. But Trip to N.Y. to tee Matinee "Children of a FREEHOLD - A strong per- Others Bill Weinstein and Mike Mann along with QUEST - Weakly forum for single, divorced ft Lesser God, $». Includes orchestra teats and boa, formance by Freehold's doubles teams Holmdel 4, Raritoa 1 Jim Chappell and Dave Mann added widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, sponsored by Open Door, Baythore Ana. TtMN), decided the match. HOLMDEL - The Hornets toppled doubles victories. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Uncroft, 7.46 PM! 7SM031 or 4W-M71. But leaves Red Bank 11:00, Haslet Admission limited to first 200 people. Donation: $3.00. 11:10. Roast Beef Dinner, Trinity Episcopal Church, W. JUNE It, II Tyson powers Rams past Ocean girls Front St., Red Bank, 5:30-7 P.M. Adults $4.25, children 14th Middletown Folk Festival, Bodman Park, rain $3.50. For reservations call 741-4511. Sponsored by site Middletown Township H.S. South. Folk music, OCEAN - Fiona Tyson scored two goals to lead Southern an assist tolea d the Blue Devils (8-5-2) to another "B" North Evening Group of Church. square ft dog dancing Numerous craft displays ft , Regional High School past Ocean Township, 5-0, in a non- win. demonstrations. Concert Fri. night 7:10 P.M. Sat. conference soccer match yesterday. Chinese Auction, I P.M., sponsored by the E.C.W. Other Shore goals were by Victoria Arvanltls and Sue of St. James Church,« Broad St., Eatontown. workshops ftconcert s from 11 A.M. dwtinmHH chU- Other Ram goals were by Terry Eshlaman, Helen Gilford Antoon. Blue Devil goalie Julie Smyth had seven saves while drens section from 11:10 A.M. Dancing at 6:1» PJf. and Jennifer Cripps. Southern outshot Ocean, 25-10. Ram OPEN HOUSE The New School of Mon. Co., 301 Evening concert at 7:10 P.M. Adult* $3.90 evetuag Peggy Connery made 25 stops for Red Bank (3-10). Shore Middle Rd., Holmdel, 7I7-7M0, 1-11 A.M. ft 1-3 P.M-. goalie Cheryl Dimunson made seven saves while Sheryl outshot the Buccaneers, 25-7. concerts, UN daytime events. (AU inclusive) Children . Labrie and Betsy Rubin combined to stop 17 shots for the Come It observe our innovative ungraded school (K4). under 11, to*. For information »l-#»0. Spartans (1-12). We an a family cantered school with an Informal atmosphere. JUNE U-RAIN DATE JUNE It Shore Reg. 3, Red Bank Reg.« SUPER FLEA MARKET MIDDLETOWN TWP. : WEST LONG BRANCH- Eileen McHugh had a goal and MAT • HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Second annual flea market Parents Without Partners Chapter 7, West Long •Under the treat at Croydon Hall." AU welcome. Many Branch Community Center, orientation of new mem- Interettlng ftunusua l Items. Refreshments. $f.00 a bers $ P.M. General meeting 1:10 P.M. Dancing 1:10. table. For reservations caU 671-OHO For Information call 170-2151. MCIT baseball JUNE 13-RAIN DATE JUNEM MAY It, U SUPER FLEA MARKET MIDDLETOWN TWP. Choraliers of Eatontown present A Few Of Our HISTORICAL aOOETY. Second annual flea market Favorite Things. Selections from "Sound of Music", •Under the trees at Drydoa Hall." AU weleom>. Many is scheduled "Student Prince" ft "Brlgadoon" Woodmtt Interesting ftunusua l Items'. IWretbmeaU. ,$«.00 a Raleigh Court, Eatontown, I P.M. Tickets UN, I table. For reservations call 6714150. & students $2.00.544-1013. WEST LONG BRANCH - The cutoff date for the 16 teams JUNE* - that will compete in the annual Monmouth College Invita- MAY II But Trip toN.Y . show "Annie", $30.00, Jute 10th. ' tional Baseball Tournament has been set for next Tuesday. Monmouth County Historical Association Advanced leaving Blngham Ave. Parking Lot, I A.M. Reserve The tournament's seeding committee will then select the Genealogy Course, Sals. May fl, M ftJun e 13,10 A.M. tickets at Bon Hall Sponsored by Ruinsoo Recreation. candidates for the event the following Thursday at 7:30 p.m. until Noon. $15.00.70 Court St., Fnehoid. CaU 4O-14M. JUNE It ' at the college athletic office. Pine Tree Players present* "Harvey" comedy by Outdoor Flea Market, Hwy. 36, between Apaletoa ft If a team is entered In both the Shore Conference Tour- Mary Chase, directed by Kay Stansbury, Spring Lake Broadway Aves., Leonardo, June 17,1(4 P.M. I? 60 per nament and the MCIT, then that team's regular-season sched- Community House Theatre, 3rd ftMadiso n Aves 1:40 space. Community Fin Co., Ladies Auxiliary ule may not exceadsi games. FREE MONOGRAMMING P.M. $400, $1.00 students ftsenio r citizens. Tickets rettroemt facilities. X.l-0617. available at door. UMMt All first-round games of the tournament must be com- NOW UNTIL FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 21 JULY* pleted by Wednesday, June 3. Second-round games should be Pierre Cardin, Arrow & Crown Shirts Deakin Modern Dance Ensemble premieres Elisabeth Taylor la "Tba Little Fona" _ played by Sunday, June 7, while semi-final activity should be "Wellspring" (American Spirituals), Rad Bank Re- engagement. Front Mezsanlne teat, but, food, $6100. completed by Wednesday, June 10. The finals are scheduled FREE ALTERATIONS gional High School, May 23,1 P.M. Tickets $4.00. Evening performance. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic As- for Saturday, June 11, with a rain date of Sunday, June 14. The MAY 14 sociation 7t740M, S6S-M11 tournament director has the right to settle disputes if two Good for life of garments Bus Trip toN.Y . show "Barnum" ttl, and schools cannot settle on a date to play. JULY II TO 14 purchased at Continental "Gemini" $». Includes orchestra Mats and bus. Italy Trip sponsored by the rUtlet-Italian-Ainert- First-round games will be played at the school with the "Matinee" sponsored by the Open Door, Bayafeon can AuxilUry, IS dart, includes airfare, hotels, mealt, higher seed. All other games are tob e played at Monmouth CONTINENTAL CLOTHING- Area. Call 731-3163, 73M031 or 419-2471. Bus leaves Red tours ft extras. SUM. CaU 4M44U. College. Bank 11:10, and Haslet 11:00. ClaMMfwIeriec Middletown South High School tar defending champion, . CUSTOM TAILORS Pancake Breakfast, Atlantic Highlands Lions Club Regitter now for Spring Art daaatt at the OulMof will automatically qualify for the tournament if its record is will sponsor a Pancake Breakfast, from I A.M. to 11 29 W. FRONT ST., RRED BANK 741-54231 Creative Art. Clataet an available In drawtoav Ufa above .500 by the cutoff date. A.M. at the Atlantic Highlands Sea Scout Building, $2.75 drawing, portraiture, water color, tuml ftotuTChu - All schools must provide their own transportation to the per person. dmft classes alto available. CaU 741-1441. games and their own laaurancecorerage. Llaw C&DtfKaVCHCftflBa* SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 The Arts ThcDtffyRegiaer 13 People in the arts

DEAKIN'S "WELLSPRINO" — Debbie HitZ-SP«rllng, left, and June Wilson, members of the Maureen Deakin ART ALLIANCE CHIEF — Charles Schneider of Mld- MUSICAL POTPOURRI — The Chorallers of Eaton- Robins and Joan Robins, both of Hazlet, and Lois Keevil Modern Dance Ensemble, are featured in the premiere dletown Is new prasldent of the Art Alliance of Mon- town will present a musical program, "A Few of Our and Nicholas Sergio, both of Oceanport. At extreme of "Wellsprlng," a modern ballet choreographed by mouth County. Also elected art Jean Townsend of Favorite Things," at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday In the right are Thomas Vance of Red Bank, stage director, Deakin, in an 8 p.m. performance Saturday in Red Locust, vice president; Meredith Arnold of Colts Neck, Woodmere School, Eatontown. Music from famous and Richard Roden of Keyport, music director. Tickets Bank Regional High School, Little Silver. The ballet it secretary, and Eleanor 01 viacsky of Middletown, treas- operettas will make up the program, which will feature, will be available at the door. based on American spirituals. Tickets will be available left to right, Cathy Benjamin of Eatontown, Charles at the door the night of the performance.

Jaaarler'a death aoeae la a • • THE TONIGHT 700 CLUB dogard Mea A London Du.in 2:06 • THOUGHT FOR umMianlly play rakrore reetrty •HOW The Bait ol Canon' 1 EL SHOW DE IRIS eaaman gradually comae to TODAY whan her lnvol»omonl with a OHM: Alan AMa. OavM Brae- CHACON reeaie thel aomebody. epper 2:10 •MOVW-(MYSTERY)" proaiaakig playwright, who aeo- 1:45 • MOVIE-(MYSTERY) " entry hie ueel double, la begin "guepanaa" ig*» lurry Sui- Television today ns*** to a apfcad okjar. merke "F.B.I. Olrl" leal Audrey Mng to Ba hla place m hla office. llven. Belita A murderer alalka *tord*eth(B0m«e) ABC NEWS NIOMT loner. George Brent. Clark le Meclubendhlehome (2hra.. 18 an ic. enow cauelng terror (00 graphylnlhe 1800 a.lreclngihe RACING PROM LINE Anchored by Tad ben lo obtain evidence on mob Mi! NEW JERSEY etcvYCrfrrawlhoebaitytolreeie YfHKERS RACEWAY trying to anoovar governore • NEW JERSEY: 2:30 •'COMMUNITY UPDATE (VHF) WNET IS; (UHF) • CALUWIMTORWAR- former criminal record, (go PERSPECTIVE • Ml SECRET ARIA AMOflNUMTHObe two M Ma hae enabled eotee- ODD COUPLE 23, 50, 51, 58 (all listed as 51). «sr. tlata to draai remark ehtnew la- NANOERSON •I JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 3:00 A NEWS FMLLaM TODAY • MOVW -(MYSTERY) NEW YORK JMOVSHCOMEOY)'" 1:47 • MOVIE _ MOVIE -(WESTERN)" ISANFORDANDSON MDCPCNOCNT NCW8 (8U8PENSE DRAMA) •• ••H "Praacrlptlon: •M ANTIOUES (IXC. CaMloae* USA) (SO mine.) "Who Waa That Lady?" Belle Sierra Daughter" (UVH) WCBS 2, WNBC 4, NOCMANOCM 1BS0 Tony Curlla, Dean Mart* "Tha Ela valor" ia74 Jamea Murder" l»87 Paler Falk. WNJS) MecMall tatirei • MOVIE-(ADVENTUM) CABALLSRORAUZAN 1B45 Rod Cameron. Oaorge WNEW t, WABC 7, WOR », •H "On. Million Y.... A chemietry prof eeeor, caught FaraMlno. Carol Lynkty. During OeneBarry AdoctoriNnkehe'. Montgomery. Report 0VMJ8) MeWJfRMYMWMTLY by hie wife klealng a atudenl. eecap* rrom a robbery th* two committed the loolprool murder WPIXI1;(UHF)»1. • NEW JBRMV I.C." INT Raquel Welch, • DELAWARE VALLEY JohnRlcherdoon lntr>. .Ion. gala hla TV writer Mend lo thl*v*a gat aaparatad In two of hie wUe. eo et tkel he humore PHILADELPHIA NEWSWATCH w* FORUM 10:20 • S«8TOFQROUCMO dream up an expienallon which dMerentelevalora Theonewrtti the erforte ol e eeamlngjy alow 7:1S • WALL STRUT eg*. • Mb* of rnnci en willed police Lieutenant to • MUCH ACHA IT AL IAN A (VHF) KYW S, WPVI, • 10:30 • BASEBALL N.. York hndahimdahimlnlroubtewtthlh.F.B.k I the money getetrepped.endriia PERSPECTIVE accomplice Irtee lo gel hen out check hie aHM (2r». ) VIENE A CASARSE WCAV 10; (UHF) 17,29,48. eaere (2hre.) a.,30 mine) 730 • SHA NA NA MM PENDENT NEWS CINE Cuando Aoaba la (mine) • RAT PATROL Caraaa • MOVIE rCI aa (CRIME-DRAMA) ••• BANBAULoaAagaM Noche' Rafael Baledon. Lille 2:00 fj NEWS • SSHAMANAOwel.ThH e "Shannia" i»7J Bart Ray- Prado. (Ihre.) MARY TYLER MOORE • I LOVE LUCY SHOW VFEUO aoMa.OyMCaaaoa.ABraoUy» ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS O#ta>C1IW MrW lOMKWrW HNIW _ MARY TYLER MOOM 11:40 • MOVW -{COMEDY) MOVIE AH. IN THE •••Ve "I Know Where I'm -(SUSPENSE-DRAMA)" FAMILY •go arc CINEMA 291-0148 votved wWi th* ayadkaw. (2 Qolng" 1S47 WendyHlller. HSU TPVIVO H*MIAi#O rwefV HOLLYWOOD m Roger Llveeey. A young women eelf" 1971 Roger Moore. HH- ALL SEATS 11.50 SQUARES I4HORAS LNEATfm NYDIACARO8HOW on her way to marry a wealthy • THE LOVE BOAT N Pan ELMFORMADOR Indu.trl.ll.l. la marooned on a EVERINU 7:30 AND 9:45 II. WABC correepoadeat Joel 8MOVIE -(COMEDY)'" NKJHT GALLERY tuMttman and Slagel hoate thle apodal "Harry And Tento" 1ST4 ELIZABETH R S...I • rn.ll I.land oil the coeet ol r Scotland Thrown among th* I. Radio Stations HAMY BI lour-part eer lea alarr Ing Hope Art Camay, iaaa awMyn. A 7t Eagkwd'a Ptlda' Th* agtog and yaw oM aho'a-yoaag at haart' lender., ehe at leal llnda her ttatkw PMTYPB Long*. Bart Coavy, Celeale aol'thapooi*at REPORTS PRESENTS: HONEVMOONER8 MOR— Middle of Read MAWMGIUVE) THE CAR SHOW Through HUTCH 8:00 • • PALMER8T0WN otltia poor', (ao ana*.) S ABC CAPTIONED •WHO • MOVW documentary. animation and WD rtakehisllte'.eevlngelne parody, thla apaoW halpa ooa- HAP*V OAVI HSCIE NCE-FICTION) • 4 11:30 Wm TOMORROW CINEMA 34 land .peculation d*al altar COAST-TO^OASTOueal. geologist, convlnc* him thai "BUr Trak - The Movta" Route 34. Aberdeen U.S. CHRONtCLE ier* WWam Shatnat. Leonard 11:00 Seen Connery. lormer MEW — Paltaeratowa I* abmt to 583-3600 or 5B3-.1601 Nlmoy (Paid Subactlpllon NEWS cretery Joeeph CaWaao. (80 after 7 pm. • an on boom loan (*0 T*la«Mon) Ttia fwo«» adwn- • MA. EBTAOOWT1RMXAL tara* of th* u.S.S. Cntarprlaa • DICK CAVETT SHOW HOOAN'S HEROES WONDER WOMAN •MB LOBO Lobo receive. •nd aa oraw. (2 hra. 30 rala*.) • BENNY HHX SHOW TWBJOHTZONE th***haao>- DavM Carraaiaa. Keith Car Donald Jamie Lee 6:30 wraaa at a mnimiHr legt- mo MOVIE (ADVENTURE)" "Big radMa. Story of the Jaraae- tkaate hoapaal. (Rapaat: eo TIC TAC DOUGH atar oaal oralaa lha Nil* la RaOOM'ttaO Le. Marvin. Youagarourlewband. one of the PlBBSenca Curtla MarkHemm Amentumafourra* moat leered, notortoue and ad MAGAZINE Agatha CMatla'a thrlHar. (Hal SANFORDANOSON reenMeMo tough aotdieradur mked gauge ol th. Old Weat. in HAPPY DAYSFomlo P0)(2hfa.,30nHaa.) NCWJCRMYNIOMTLV iMRVOMPrMaaMM: big WW I. (Rated PO) (IIS (Rated R) (2 hra.) »la knookad lor a loop ohaa ha a 1M • RAT PATROL HALLOWEEN dl.cov.r. that a wartroa* la a K.I Rudman. KlraCaraaa, BUI JOkERBWHJ) WHhara. Raparl Haaaaa, Frli- 11:11 Sp«PORE 1:1S • lOMiBaWWB RUTH ALANPI'S COM- lai aad Waat. Tatrl OaMS. 130 • \ ADAM 1 122 •bl* reeaasblaeoe to Ma long ivaoaltl CM LATE MOVIE INDEPENDENT NEW8 7:45 4 9:30 P.M. dally toil mother • M CM NEWS •COtUMBO: NagaUva Raao- • MOVIC -(DRAMA) ••* • • LAVERNE AND tlon' ig74 Stare: Peter Falk. tMOM Starta Friday OThId" «MaRL«YTr>aoorn(calconibln. Dick Vaa Dyke A aecceeelul 11 700dUI8fttlALI NBC NEWS 1*47 Brian Ooatovy. AeeVey •lion ol Lavama'a tin «nr and photographer plane e phony • "TCUHISMN: A NIQHTHAWK8" Tc4Mr Aaaoooeatoftho.tornic woodaa voloa knocka thara klikniUlUfj antiimi In ~t—~ TKTACDOUOH bomb dav*lopm*nt. depleting daad wlian *h* harraonliaa In rid hlmaelf ol hla domineering ABC NEWS both th* hwaaa and apaotalar aoag alth Shlrtn and lha gang wrle (Repeel;2hra. isnaaa.) p (2hre) TOTELLTM* TROTH lMPMI KaaaaaOry BARNEY MILLER llawNewYorkYareioee EL (MOW DE MM WATCH YOUR MOUTH NOVA Moving SHI' TMa CHACON STAR TREK The So*. r Him ahowa lha ••traordtaary • • CBS TUESOAY Oatno*' '•ort ot etai aad oto. photo NKaHTMOV1fIr«Vloiatlon At the movies « SarahktoDavt*- teat Btara: Patty Dafca AaNa, aMSaatty. A IMermetlen Mr the movM time- less IPO) 1:00.•:« eonoet taaohar rataaai to Mda table Is provided by theater oeera- UAMIDOL1TOWMII- tors. Since mevles ara subieel to Beyond Ihe Reef IPO) 1:11.7:11, behind the eyelem eo that aha chart*.. It I* recommended thai 1:11 mayeipoeothehuardealrie/ readers cell the theater to confirm UAMIDOLBTOWNIII- achool, whloh anaaagar correct times. Haoov Blrthdey To Ma IRI 1:10. M0MMOUTHCOUNTY 1:».1»»»»:» UAMIDDLITOWMIV- ABsaeaaia TOWIMHIP MS.4XR) 1:10,7:10. t:10 BEYOND • • HILL STREET C"MelSwaen(RI7:43.t:l« UAMIDOLBTOWNV- traAiMnaoaa ciNaUU i - Prldav the im. Part I (R) 1:15. BLUES The Ikrel worm apaa of Peatman Rines TwKe IRI 7:11. 7: JO, 1: JO THE REEF tha year kaapa lha ooa* on she UA Ml DDL! TOWN VI — NB, aialar than a»ar. aeCapuun Cattle »nnla(R)l:«. 7:11.1:15 Orainerv Paeate 1*17: li, t:M UA MIDOLBTOWN VII — •a a racial narcollca AMUBT PARK Cheeper la Keep Her IR) 1:03, aptakwa ahootlng. Mill aad Body Candy (X) 7:J0. MOO, Lit- ' OCBAN TOWNIHIP tle Olrl Blue IX) •:« „ HAVIBW KrUARB CINBMAI - Raaa.0 babyalt tor a aagWctM Breaker Merent (PO) 1:00, M:« LY rHOVnftf, 4UM LaafllM 9 OfMiiWQ Sienda velvet (X) n-.n. i:». HAVIBW KWARB CINBMA II - liupnaUll BaBar'a at*. (2 l.H. r.»: That Leev From Rle IX) Kill 4 Kill Aealn IPO) 7:M,1:M 1:11.1:M MIOOLaBROOK I- M1-4087 .JEBTimiu hra.) ATLANTIC HiaNLAstDB Jeitslnaar (POI 7:15,1:15 ••THREE'SCOMPANV ATUMtTreeWBMA- MIDOLBBROOK II - funheute IRI 7:40.1:10 When Jack*, nfvar ending Peatmea Alweva Rines Twice •chemaa to endeer hlmeelf to BATONTOsfN RBOBAHK beautiful women lotaty back- C RIO BANK MOVIBII — Hra, he decldee to forego hla at- °2J,Sr3't"Ree1(POI7:«.,:10 Le cees Au> Fellea 1 (R) 7:», COMMUNITY II — lle white lie. lor total hoMaly, Kill • Kill Aealn (Rl 7:10,•: JO *8D BANK MOVI Bail— but wind* up getting Mtoeaavan a*To«TO«M emva IM - (Rl 7:11,1:11 Ms. 41 (HI •». 1t:M; Tales el STUDEKT •MRBWtBURY . _ nctrnitm*M (Cto Frloev The 11th, Pertl (R) 1:45. lolieepHer PRIIHOLDOUAOI- 1:41 • MYSTERYI 'A Caae at Haeev Birthday To Me IR) 7:10. WRaTWWURT PLAtA CINBMAII 8-p-m'BirgeaalCrtkb'alavae- BjH Happy Birthday to Ma (R) 7:», LOANS llgatloa ol a alota* artwork paaaHOi.0 QUAD II — 1:10 "llllKIII Aeain IRI 7:li. <:» SHRIWiBURY PLA1A CINBMA with no l«ao«r4mMolhar*akaolcealr- PaBBNOLOeUADIII- Cettht Anna) 4 Little Britches Allentlc City IR) 1:00,10:00 B laa atak mooL n r repayment p I Pal TW ^.'KSLV^AOI^.KSLV^AOIV VSvtSi eponelbta for the thelt (Ctoeed- Cheeaer to Keea Her (R) 7:4t. MBNLO PARVStSK CINBM' A" I — or interest until Ceeaet-aa; ua. A.) (ao mtae) 1:11 Lien ot the Desert (POI 1:00, S:ia,t:K offer you leave school. • ANACAONA •LAW — MRHLO PARK CINBMA II — • MASTEP.P1ICE Jansineer IPO) 7:15,1:10 Breaker Merent (PO) 1:41.1:45. THEATRE The Ooktea Bowl' CINRMA I — 5:40.7:40,1:15 Borrow up to 12,800 P»T year (810.000 max.) for Caveman (POI 7:10.1:00 WOOOBRItMI rai-mnti undergraduattM, $5,000 per year (120,000 aocumulav Epieoda • Amertgo and Char- CINBMAH — CINIMAI- lotte begin to appreciate the Paatnun Always Rmes TwKe Maeev BlrtMev to Me IR) 1:». tUMTtal tive max.) for graduate students. To quality you mutt (R)>:00.a:H 1:53.5:40.1:45,10:00 7:10>S:20(R) be a legal resident of New Jeraey for the past six gtvee them, aad they reeaee to CINBMA II — •ATtaUNHAT. ketea when Fenny trtea lo warn Prldev the UK Pert I (Rl 1:M, month, and enrolled at an eligible educational Inatttu- coal Miner's Dauanler (POI 4:00.4:00,1:00, »:00 Mon-at least on a part-time basis. The loanmuat be them that the arrangement u QMAM|N)2M aeeme aliaaua. (Ctoeed- approved by the New Jeraey Higher Education Asaa> RUTgBRtPLAIAXSS! C tartoe Authority. Stop In and pick up an application at Caotjc.nae:U.a.A)(«OnMr») I •• TOO CLOSB FOR tTRAND Friday the mh. Pert 1 (R) ;:». one of our 44 offlcea. or call (201) 377-7M4 for more COMFORT Hoary aeddeety Bern cendv (X) 1»:05.1:10,7:1). atrrean PLAIA CINBMA II— details or for the location of the office nearest you. t:») laaeativeTest.(X) i:i*.B:Js Cheaper la Keep Her (R) 7:41. raiclihkaaalHadoublilaiHurdy Ml when Marrel-a old Itameooma* MPAA ARATINSB Friday Ike tua. Pert 1 (Rl 7:4*. eloau not oaty hade Marial *M um* BRANCH ktovias ii- SAVIOGS attractive, bet alao aala hla Heeev Birthday To Me (Rl hae, nno Loon osBOOiftTion 10QreermoodAve.Madison.N.J. 07B40 ir:HART TO HART 14 TheDkifyRefffcter Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 AT URGE 'Kidporn' case seeks shelter in First Amendment

tween sexually expUcit material that is loving promotion of materials "traditionally entitled lines between the pornographic and the sexual- By EL1.KN GOODMAN the evil of pornography, between those who and that which is violent. It's not impossible to to constitutional protection., under the First ly explicit? Paul Ira Ferber owned a bookstore in want to protect free speech and those who discriminate between those people who "con- Amendment." If the film is not legally "ob- Time* Square. If you have ever been to Times want to eliminate the violence and exploitation Oworkln was concerned with the sent" to participate in sexually explicit films scene," it makes no difference that It involves Squire, I don't have to tell you what kind of a promoted by the smut merchants. philosophical —*irfBn'nr of this social dis- and those who do not It's not Impossible to bookstore. children. In fact, the night after this decision came ease and Derschowitx was concerned with case discriminate legally between the live act and ' Among the Items stocked in this "adult Score one for Ferber. Score two for down, the subject was tackled in a well-publi- taw. Dworkin talked about the repression of the photograph. It cannot be impossible to bookstore" were two 12-minute films starring "adult" bookstores. cized re-match at Harvard between two women and children; Derschowtii about toe discriminate between adults and children. ekildren in the nude engaging in sexual acts. Unless the case is appealed, the state of "heavies." On the anti-pornography side was repression of free speech. Dworkln talked If the court strikes down portions of the ' -Because of this "merchandise," Paul Ira New York and perhaps every other state may Andrea Dworkln, toe eloquent feminist and about the "rail live" people nosing for porno- "kldporn" Uws then they have to te re- Ferber was arrested. He was tried under a 1977 be, as a dissenting judge wrote, "without polemical author of "Pornography." On the graphy; Derscbowitx about the •material." written. If we can only use the- law against New York state statute that has made it illegal power to prohibit the dissemination of films pro-free speech side was Alan Derscfaowiti, But the two were batter at debating than forcing or permitting children to perform, then to either promote obscene sexual per- depicting children of tender years engaging in the Harvard Law School professor, and civil engaging, at polarizing than resolving. It we have to strengthen that enforcement. If the formances by a child or obscene sexual mate- actual or simulated sexual intercourse, de- liberties lawyer. seemed to ma that night, In the wake of this First Amendment Issue Is tricky then perhaps rial involving children. Ferber apparently has viate sexual intercourse, sexual bestiality, New York decision, that most of us agree with we can, as Derscbowitx suggested, amend nothing to do with the live children, but he was masturbation, sadomasochistic abuse or lewd The debate was not, as Dworkln put it, "an both of those "opposing" sides: We believe In Child Labor Laws convicted of dealing with the celluloid chil- exhibition of the genitals unless the child's intellectual car crash," but there was very the First Amendment AND in the destructive The point U that we have to protect our free dren. So a jury convicted him under a anti- performance is determined to be legally ob- little meeting of the minds. power of the most violent and degrading porno- kidporn law like the law that exists in about 21 speech AND our children. We have to begin to scene." Dworkln condemned the anti-female poli- graphy. We don't want to win this debate; we make the really fine line distinctions that can other states. want to resolve It HEATED DEBATE tics of pornography and its deliberate system- drive lawyers to distraction or to the drawing CONVICTION REVERSED board. And we have to do this before we lose But last week, the New York Court of This decision is likely to become an emo- atic violence against women and children. NO PERFECT SOLUTIONS tional flash point in the heated, lengthy debate Derschowltz condemned the dangers of ban- There are no perfect solutions. But it Is not the other fine line - the one that describes our Appeals reversed Ferber's conviction. They humanity. said, in essence, that you can't outlaw the between the value of the First Amendment and ning: Who Is to do the banning? What are the impossible, for example, to discriminate be-

AT WIT'S END Desk mess is misunderstood

By ERMA BOMBECK "DON'T TOUCH MY DESK!" I said. "I "I told you I'd return it to the garage and I When the kids were growing up, no one was know where everything is." will ...when I get time." more of an anti-mess militant than I. Call me a "And these old coffee cups. I cannot believe "I certainly hope you're cleaner when you fanatic. Call me strict. Call me picky. But I you are too tasy to carry them out to the visit people. I'd be embarrassed to death to insisted all food stored under the beds had to be kitchen." have people think you were my mother." covered. Windows had to be kept closed at all "Look, do I come in your apartment and "You are confusing neat with clean. I wash times to keep the pollution localised. And dead tell you how to live? This office is warm and my hair every day." pete had to be buried underground. lived-in and efficient. Everything I need is In "I know. I just checked your bathroom and That's when I was the nagger and they were the wastebasket and everything that should be than are 36 pounds of hair in the drain. Is this thrown out Is on my desk." the naggees. sweater dirty?" The other day my son walked into my office "My friends will never believe me when I "No." and observed, "This place is a dump!" tell them about this room," he said. "When "Then what is it doing on the floor?!' be was the last time this Ironing board was "If you don't like it," I said, "you don't down?" ''Did you want something?" have to look at it. Just close the door." "In 1971. The year we moved." "I wanted to tell you to pick up this place. I "If I close the door, It's still a part of the "And I suppose you arc going to tell me you have friends coming over." bouse. What are you doing with dead flowers on are going to return that soft drink cooler from Kids! I'U be glad when I can get my own your desk?" wherever you got it?" apartment. MCOSS gives service awards WEST LONG BRANCH - Archibald, Rumson; Bernard The annual meeting of P. Murphy, M.D., Mrs. Law- RMllUr lUII PMU MCOSS Nursing Services in rence A. Carton Jr., Mr. and NEWCOMERS SWING — Warming up for Squires Pub featured the Mrs. Henry J. Sandlass, Thursday's noon luncheon planned by New- presentation of awards at the Locust; Mrs. Lewis Ei- comers Club of Colts Neck and Holmdel are, dinner by Andrew J. Riddell, senberg, Mrs. Spencer left to right, Brenda Benino and Shirley Ens, agency administrator, to Gaines, Mrs. Joseph Lyons, Holmdel, and Debra Tomcik, Aberdeen, pre- staff members for their years Holmdel; Mrs. John M. viewing a sportswear collection from The of service to the agency. PUlsbury, Mrs. R. Willis Sport Spot, Shrewsbury. The luncheon-fashion Included was an award to Post, Mrs. Robert C. Stanley show will be in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Doris Bonnefin, Holmdel, for Jr., Middletown; John The club has been In existence since 1974 and 25 yean with MCOSS. A spe- Lazarus, Asbury Park; Misa attempts to assimilate persons into the area cial award was presented by Marlon Cooper, Belmar; bv means of various social and community Mrs. Ronald Shiftan, Roger Fitzsimmons, Red fund-raising activities. Rumson, to Dr. Bernard P. Bank; Robert Hary, Murphy for three years ser- Matawan; Barry Johnson, vice as chairman of the spe- Avon; Mrs. Thomas Knox, cial appeal committee. Fair Haven; Mrs. Robert I. Dorothy C. Garvin, R.N, Manson, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Memos M.A., director of services of R.J. Settlemire, Brielle; MCOSS, was presented with Miss Gloria Antrim, Free- hold, and Mrs. Robert We- the East Brunswick Public the Sigma Theta Tau award, ent performances of ingart, New York. Spring meeting "Aesop's Fables" for nurs- Library. Jean Walling Civic making her a member of the ANNUAL MEETING — Participating In the annual dinner meetinng of MCOSS COLTS NECK - Mon- ery school children Tuesday, Center Drive. National Honor Society of Nursing Services, Red Bank, are left to right, Andrew J. Riddell, Oakhurst, agency Nursing. The nominating commit mouth-Ocean Home May 26 at 1:IS p.m. and Fri- toe, chaired by David Donnel- administrator; Mrs. Robert C. Stanley Jr., Middletown, president; Mrs. Ronald C. Shifan, Rumson, vice president, and David Donnelly, Little Silver, chairman of the Ecomonics Association will day, June 5 at 10 a.m. and Chairman of the dinner ly, included Mrs. Samuel V. nominating committee. The dinner was In Squires Pub, West Long Branch. have its spring dinner meet- 1:15 p.m. in the First Presby- Open house was Mrs. David L. Godvin, Gilman Jr., Mrs. James ing Thursday at 6:00 p.m. In terian Church, Route 34. HOLMDEL - The For- Rumson. Jacobson, Mrs. William Bar- Yoshis, Route 34. Officers There is a nominal ad- merly Married Group of St. rett, Rumson; Mrs. John M. will be installed mission. Benedict's Roman Catholic Mrs. Robert C. Stanley PiUsbury, Middletown; Mrs. Genealogy course includes 3 sessions Jr., Middletown, presided at parish will have an open Lewis Eisenberg, Holmdel, FREEHOLD - Mon- library, 70 Court St. the annual meeting. She was limited to 15 persons, may be house for divorced and and Bernard P. Murphy, mouth County Historical As- The course, being given by reelected as president. Also Diabetics' help Handcraft Guild separted persons, as well as M.D., Locust. sociation is sponsoring "Ge- Barbara Carver Smith, is de- arranged by contacting the reelected are Mrs. John RED BANK - Dave EAST BRUNSWICK — widows and widowers, The raffle drawing con- nealogy II," a course for ad- signed for students who have Adams, Locust, chairman of association. Helmuth, pharmacist, will The Handcraft Guild of Wednesday, May 27, at 8:30 cluded the meeting. Winner vanced students In geneal- already completed a be- the board, Mrs. Howard The fee coven materials discuss "Goals of Therapy In Centrl Jersey will meet Tues- p.m. in room 101 of the of the 1861 Mercedes-Benz ogical research, on Satur- ginner's course or have at Aronson, Locust, assistant Diabetics," Thursday at 7 day, May 28 at 7:30 p.m. in school. was Oliver R. Kovaci, Wlck- days, May 23 and 30 and June least one year of practical and full use of the facilities secretary; Mrs. John H. p.m.. Interested persons atunk. 13, from 10 a.m. to noon In its experience. Registration, and resources of the library. should contact the depart- Miller II, Fair Haven, first ment of Consumer Health vice president; Mrs. Ronald Eyeglassea • Soil Lenses • Hard Lenses • Eyeglasses Education at Riverview Hos- Summer skate program Shiftan, Rumson, vice presi- VAN HOLLAND pital dent; Robert C. Winters Jr., Rumson, assistant treasurer, UNION BEACH - The through the school. Skate ren- Mrs. Donald Devine, soft contact lenses Union Beach PTA is offering NURSERY tals will be reduced, special Rumson, secretary, Rumson, and our eye care-a perfect m»tth Convention a 10-session Summer Skate reduced lunches will be avail- and Roger Fltzsimmons, •NEW 0M.Y Program for children in coop- &TREE WEM ATLANTIC CITY - The treasurer, Little Silver. eration with the Plaza Arena, able and cards will be trans- •MutCMtlOM 62nd convention of te New ferable. FARM Jersey Federation of Busi- Hazlet. The five-hour ses- Trustees of the agency ness and Professional Wom- sions, Wednesday and Sun- elected were Sberbum M. Featuring en's Clubs will take place days, begin June 28 and con- Becker, III, Michael Del May 22-26 in the Deauville tinue through Sept. 2. The Simms is delegate Priore, David Donnelly, Lit- Hotel and Motor Inn here. special tickets are being sold tle Silver; J. Putnam Mary M Oray, Trenton, is RED BANK - Marianne Brodsky, M.D., Mrs. James COMPUTE EYE EXAMINATION president of the organization Simms, daughter of Mr. and Jacobson, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Milton Simms, 43 E. Kroon, William A. Lutz, Dr. Including Westside Ave., a junior at $ complete St. Benedict's and Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. 18-24' IB"-M" Tun Glaucoma feat Red Bank Regional High William White, Robert C. Reg. 125 20 Twins' mothers shore alumni School, will be the delegate of the Woman's Club of Red Winters Jr., Mrs. John C. MARLBORO - The Twin plan reunion Bank to Citizenship Institute, 18'-24'GoldenBiota •YIQLASSIS Mothers Club of the Baysbore June 15-18 at Douglass Col-' Area will meet Tuesday, May lege, New Brunswick. tt PRICE 26 at 8:15 p.m. at Camp Ar- SEA GIRT - Shore Alum- Circus time 3'-4' Colorado Blue Spruce • Buy my art « rrfmtm o • TM I rowhead. There will be elec- ni Association of St. 4'-5' Colorado Semi Blu wnglmlii •a»t ouour'regular ngUtar loloww **!*i..-. _ EAST BRUNSWICK - prlca v_ d_ rwcctvrcoMv*t ttM•» Mcon••cood ST^Jf_??*..„ rS?"] tion of officers and Twin Benedict's Preparatory Spruce * a Ml rior The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. pnr«n«prioi ImMi w^t, Mother of the Year. Plans School, Newark, is sponsor- ¥-V Douglas Fir rjiri mi mn m d«t 11 i'-rr-i* *-• - —•——••• Hadassah project Circus Is featured Saturday will be completed for the ing a reunion for all gradu- 5|-a; White Pine through Monday at Bruns- 3 "v tvCinlock June 2 installation dinner in ates Saturday, May 30 from OCEAN TOWNSHIP - I).V'( $ Van wick Mall, Route 18 and Rues The Islanders Restaurant, noon to 4 p.m. In Yankee Clip- Ocean Township Hadassah SCHMIM. 240-mi Lane. Weekdays 104 Matawan. per Restaurant, 1 Chicago plans to purchase a heated A cast of more than 100 Sat. 10-3 tun 10-1 f Blvd. bassinet for Hadassah Medi- 14« loud fU. 936-7444 Van •chok* Hd a Holland M. cal Center, Israel. Persons performers and animals will 238-7373 Aesop'S Fables Chairmen are Frank De- wishing to donate to this present a star-studded spec- •OQVIQWn •« enter oil Vcifi vCnOfOk no. • CATONTOWN 4J1-S2»« MATAWAN 4J1MH MATAWAN - The drama laney and Vlnnle Lorenzo. "Healing Hand" project tacle featuring a parade of .MEiMOLD 431-4*41 • MVMVIUI StMtTS Ticket information is avail- may contact Pam Hirsh, people from all corners of the department of Matawan Jun- Palmer ioli Lenses • Hard Lenses Hard Lenses • byeqlasses ior Woman's Club will pres- able by calling the school. chairman. globe. Advice SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 The Dtsily Register 15 HINTS FROM HELOISE ' YOUR HEALTH Handy manicure filesI. Hearing aid use DEAR HELOISE: the snap crotch, try snapping the front formly with the foam in the UaM»a File boxes, no matter what the site, and back ol the legs over his shoulders. with a Irog in the bottom. — DottrM* are .the greatest invention when it This keep* the overalls from getting FOOD STORAGE comet to getting things organized. wet. — Rnlh Dear Heloise: I've found, quite by I use one to bold all my manicuring SEWING TIP accident, that portions of used, bell must be effective supplies down to the various nail Dear Heloise: When in between peppers will keep better If wrapped la polishes. When I'm ready to do my sewing ventures, I oil my tewing ma- a paper napkin instead of plastic wrap. By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.O. Hearing aids that are hidden, In- by eradlcted completely. It Is antici- nails, it's all together in one convenient chine. The plastic wrap tends to bold in the I think I have finally convinced my conspicuous and tiny, serve absolutely pated that by ISM measles will be box. The first thing I do it remove the lather thai he needi a hearing aid. completely wiped off the face of the moisture, causing the pepper to spoil no function If they do not Increase the These file boxes can be used to bold bobbin and machine needle. Then I fatter. The paper napkin absorbs the Kveryone In the family knowi that he quality of hearing. Far too many peo- earth. IP! tumps and letter writing supplies; a place a sheet of newspaper under the needi one except him. He uy« he will moisture. — Mrt. Duffy ple with a hearing impairment are cap- The IF depends entirely on the con- mending kit; small tools for the kitch- head to catch any drips of oil. If you don't need to keep the bell only get oac if It can fit into hit glaiiei. tivated by the idea that a particular sistent cooperation of parents, schools en — the list is as long as the imagina- After oiling, and before rethreading Are Ihese Just at good at those that go pepper crisp, the best storage for any hearing aid is not visible. and educators. IF immunization tion and needs. the machine, I return the needle and length of time is to freeze it (properly behind the ear? - Mrs. J.T., Ore. Too often they will purchase such against measles Is continued and never They're not all that expensive; sew several stitches across a scrap ol Dear Mrs. T.: wrapped, of course). When it thaws, an instrument on that basis alone. This interrupted, it will be a forgotten dis- besides, one always.seems to be lying material. Any traces of oil will come it'll be soft, but the flavor's still there It it sometimes difficult to induce • U an unwise (and expensive) con- ease. around the house somewhere. If the off on this temp. and it's great for cooking. — Heloise person to seek hearing amplification cession to vanity and often brings great Carelessness is responsible for the color doesn't match, cover It with I've prevented many a toiled CLOTHESPIN WEDGE when there Is a distinct problem of disappointment. fact that measles and its complications adhesive-backed paper. — Annie C. garment by insuring all oil bat been Dear Heloise: Whenever I need a deafness. If your father is one of the There it, therefore, only one still occur. Because measles was once Organisation Is a nice feeling. removed. — Mrs. Martin wedge to keep a window from rattling, fortunate people who can benefit from criterion for buying a hearing aid — such a common disease, its serious Thanks for sharing another way. — By removing the bobbin, you keep or bold a door open in a draft, I careful- the use of a bearing aid, you will find and that Is to be certain that it works complications were casually over- Heloise from getting oil on that thread, too. ly pull apart a spring-type clothespin. that be and the whole family will bent- effectively. If productive and-service- looked. Measles Is not a simple, un- Smart lady! — Heloise Two made-to-order wedges! — R.S. fit from the return of his hearing. FAT RAISINS able hearing can be Increased with a complicated problem. Deafness, blind- Dear Heloise: Plump, Juicy raisins FLOWER ARRANGING When a bearing aid is prescribed, hearing aid that fits into glasses, this ness, and a host of other catastrophic ture add to a dish. Dear Heloise: Having had trouble THIS COLUMN is written for ydu... the purpose is to increase serviceable the homemaker. If you have a hint or a may be an additional bonus. A hearing aftermaths of measles have always Just boll them hi water for a few keeping flower arrangements in my hearing and to liberate the deaf from aid that fits Into glasses but does not been reported. There is no reason why minutes then drain and add to your large wide-mouthed flower vases, I got problem write to Heloise in care of this the bondage of silence. Therefore, materially increase bearing efficiency any child, anywhere in the world, recipe. - Mary Cogdin smart. newspaper. Because of the tremendous whether a hearing aid is worn in the Just makes the glasses heavier. should ever again be burdened by the I cut circlet of plastic foam to fit volume of mail, Heloise is unable to glasses, in the ear, behind the ear, or calamitous complications of measles. TRAIN UP A CHILD firmly into the top of each vase. I answer individual letters. She will, with a microphone on the chest, It is ERADICATE MEASLES Dr. Coleman welcomes question! Dear Heloise: When potty-training pushed in holes for the stems to fit into. however, answer your questions in her valuable only If it accomplishes the job I hope that everyone has read the from readers. Please write to him in a child and he's wearing coveralls with The flowers are held far more uni- column whenever possible. for which it was purchased. exciting news that measles may soon care of this newspaper. ANN LANDERS ASK DR. BROTHERS Sleeping pills' side effects Dart for deer is too dear single shot and no chase. The working the required two bad you ran into a barracuda hurt In any romantic way. I just don't Dear Ann Landers: I'm By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS what is known as the REM stage of reader who wrote about this weeks' notice, he said, "I at the state department of understand why she hat to be so partic- sure you have had letters of Dear Dr. Brothers: I've been taking sleep. This Is a deep sleep when complaint about destroying incident has every right to be TOLD YOU YOU'RE labor. I think the person you ular. There's no perfect person In the an over-the-counter sleeping pill every dreams are most likely to occur. When the deer that got loose from outraged. — Animal Control THROUGH," and hung up on should have spoken with was world and I think she ought to be old night for over a year, but my doctor persons, such at yourself, go off the the North Park Village In Officers, City Of Chicago me. out to lunch and some flunky enough to know that. — M.M. suggested that I stop because of what drug , they're apt to have an increase Chicago. If the Animal Con- Dear Officers: I hope I received pay for the few took the call. he felt were side effects. I've been off in REM sleep. They're also apt to have Dear M.M.: Do you have any in- trol Center had been properly "The City of Chicago" reads hours due in the mall the next Dear Ann Landers: I have the pills for a week, bat I think I'll have nightmares. The danger is that the dications that your daughter is unhap- equipped, that deer would this and gets on the stick. payday. When I called the two problems: my parents' to go back because I've had such ter- person will then return to the drug and py? I wonder, because it's possible that have been alive today. Surely they can find the few state department of labor and Mom Is on a low-calorie diet rible nightmares I thought I was losing develop a psychological dependency. she may be contented with her life We tlmply do not have the dollars needed to buy the asked about severance pay, I and reads from her calerie my mind. They're so frightening that I Why don't you try taking a long being single. You may be projecting equipment to handle anything proper equipment described was told it was not required book at the dinner table. She awaken and pace the floor, terrified of of an employer "because walk an hour or so before you retire what "happiness" means to you onto larger than a ttray dog. The in this letter. Let me know counts my dad's calories too, going back to bed because I'm afraid when you give notice of quit- and have a cup of warm milk just your daughter. Being paired isn't nec- immoblliier gun currently In when you hear the good news. and he is not on a diet. This I'll have more bad dreams. I told my essarily right for everyone. use at the Animal Control Dear Ann Landers: In ting, the employer knows you makes him mad, so he leaves doctor this and he still doesn't want me before yom go to bed. Try using a night do not have hit bett interests light until the bad dreams begin to There are people who are incapable Center Is an inexpensive your letter of reply to the table and eats in the to go back to any medication. I am of "falling in love." Some people have pamp model. It lacks range "Shafted in St. Petersburg," at heart." bedroom. what some doctors have called an ad- disappear. Keep a good book by your bed and if you can't sleep, read. such deep emotional blocks, they're and accuracy. The darts uted you asked, "What ever hap- A decent boss it a rare I think families should eat dictive personality and maybe he's unable to trust enough to give them- were detlgned for an animal pened to severance pay?" commodity, at least in these Dear Dr. Brothers: My daughter Is dinner together. It's the only being careful because of this. — T.R. selves to another. Others who have no with a body weight of approx- Well, I've worked for over 25 ' parts. — A Faithful Reader in M and is still wailing far Mr. Right to time we get to talk to each Dear T.R.: Dr. Charles Edwards, a difficulty falling in love simply prefer imately 60 pounds. That deer years, and severance pay (in Honolulu come along. I know that he's not Just other. If you agree, please former Food and Drugs commissioner, to remain single. weighed at least 360. thit area, at lean, went out Dear Reader: Sorry you print my letter. — Jaaior around the corner. I don't think he's reported that over-the-counter sleeping Usually, when a woman who is look- We have struggled bard with the buttle. had a bummer. High Complaint even anywhere In the state, and I've pills could have dangerous side effects. Ing for a preconceived ideal mate ac- and long to gel the city of I had to sign an agreement I have visited Honolulu Dear Jr.: I do — and here told her this. She keeps telling me not I'm sure your own doctor Is aware of tually falls in love, she attributes those Chicago to properly fund our on one job that I would not many times and know some it is. Bring this column to the to pressure her, and I know I shouldn't, this and be probably also knows that characteristics assigned to "Mr. department, without success. quit working without giving a very fine people there. Too table tonight. but I Just want her to be happy. She most of these drugs don't promote Right" to the object of her affection At budget times something fall two weeks' notice. When says maybe she can't fail In love with sleep. even though he may actually be nothing "more important" always working conditions became anybody. Is that possible? To my Methapyrilene, a drug found in at all like her view of Prince Charm- seems to take precedent. This unbearable, I gave the re- knowledge, she's never been really Look great. Feel great many so-called sedatives suppresses ing it sad, because with a high- quired twoweek notice. My velocity, highgrade tran- boss phoned me at home very quil iier rifle, one of our of- early the next morning and [have fun with ficers could have im- told me not to bother to come Aerobic Dancing. RMltMrtUIIMxto mobilized that deer with a in. When I atked him about SPRINGTIME EVENT — The 59th annual spring luncheon of the Women's Club closes season Democratic Club of Mon- Aerobic mouth County held in KEYPORT - The annual the club's delegate, Marjorie Dancing by Just call to- Shadowbrook, Spring dinner party closing Bronkhurst. Jacki Sorensen day for a Shrewsbury, draws the at- the season for the Woman's is the one exer- freeclass Twenty-five year service schedule tention of Rep. James J. Club of Keyport wlU be held pins will be presented to cise program Howard, D-N.J. He chats at Fisherman's Wharf, that is actually and infor- members, including Mrs. mation on With Mrs. Kathryn L. Hum son, Thursday at 6:30 Alfred Folsom, Mrs. George fun to do. And it Freret, Fair Haven, left, p.m. Mrs. Ronald Hepburn, works. how you can Gevas, Mrs. Thurlow Harris attend your first chairman and Sea Bright hospitality chairman of the and Mrs. Bernard Hornecker. Aerobic Danc- dub, has made the arrange- clas*sfree. Mayor Ceclle L. Norton, Mrs. George R. Aumack, now ing exercises are Aerobic who was emcee for the ments for the party, which residing in Largo, Fla , also set to today's will be presided over by Mrs. Dancing. •vent, which honored ,the has achieved 25 years of favorite musical Boeauss Democratic gubernatorial Thomas Brelsch newly in- membership. Gifts for hits. And they're stalled president. •xercis* candidates UP for election perfect attendance through specially designed should bs fun. in the June 2 primary, and out the year will be pres- to take inches oft No other pro- other Democratic can- Annual reports by depart- ented. A Torch guard will be your waist. Firm up gram lets you didates in the county. ment chairman will be given awarded Mrs. Harold Bottger your legs and •j have fun and of their accomplishments who has received her Century thighs. Make you fit / makes you look throughout the club year and award in the General Feder- and trim all over. and feel as good a report of the New Jersey ation's reading program, So you look and as Aerobic Dancing State Federation of Women's Kpsilon Signa Omigram, for feel great! by Jacki Sorensen. Club's convention held at finishing and reporting on 100 Call now and So do it now. A fit, Great Gorge will be given by books. try your first trim you is just a Engagements Class frtMl phone call away. Schaller-Pefzold Baldwin-Stahl ^aflS. Call LAKE HARMONY, Pa. - their daughter, Amy Mr. and Mrs. David PeUold Maureen Petiold, to Dr. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. Blackburn College, Carlin- CSWCIM for MM «y..ld»n»'« ville, IU. She was graduated CoiwuM i» WmlMl WIIMM (201)842-5451 announce the engagement of Frederick Alan Schaller, son and Mrs. Vincent J. Stahl of mtt MiUwr ol UM bHl of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia US Locust Point Road, from the Charles E. Gregory Schaller of 28 Rose St., Lin- Locust, announce, the en- School of Nursing, and hi a WEDNESDAY croft, N.J. gagement of their daughter, registered nurse at Perth Amboy General Hospital. FREE DEMOS BEGIN WEEK OF JUNE 1 The wedding date is Aug. Virginia Frances Stahl, to Robert J. Baldwin, son of Mr. Her fiance is a Wood- SUMMER COURSES BE6IN WEEK OF JUNE 8 and Mrs. James Baldwin of bridge High School graduate •ABERDEEN* • LONG BRANCH• Miss Petiold holds a TeinDle Shalom Sia-of ih»jSe* School Fords. An October wedding is and received a BA degree in Chelsea & Third Av« bachelor's degree from Av'rnonUa A Clinch Fiee Oenio June 3 ai 7 p m planned. business from Seton Hall Uni- Tfcntoy 27th Springfield (Mass.) College versity, South Orange He is NITES • AVON • • MATAWAN* and a master's degree from A graduate of Red Bank Avrei Meinodisi Church F irii ginned Meinodisi Church Catholic High School, Miss employed by Coil Metal In- S07 Gnifieid Ave Chute" & Atlantic Ave the University of Connecti- dustries, New Brunswick. Free Omn June i at9A m F'eeDe'no June 1 «(9 15am. cut. She teaches first grade In Stahl holds a BA degree from W« deduct 20 % " • AVON • • MIDDLETOWN • Avon Municipal Building ML! jsi>!n*ti Parks 4 Recreation the Jim Thorpe school sys- from all 'purchase* mad* between 5 301 Main Sheet Township (Cioyden) Hill tem in Pennsylvania. FrMDttna June iai6 10o- Spurgeon-Allen p.m. and 9 p.m. (**xc«pt Wtfarford and Her fiance, a physician, is CM| Neck rue Co |i • MIDDLETOWN • Rom* S3 7 U'nied Metriodisi Church a graduate of the University lt»ms presently on aal* for 30% ounort)) Fw Omn June 1 si 7 p m 924 MiddMtlnwn uncroU Rd of Delaware and Michigan FORT MONMOUTH - Waynesville High School Free Demo June3ai9tm • DEAL• • RED BANK •' State University Medicml Colonel and Mrs. Eugene E. graduate and is attending the ' Jewish Commimtlv Center United Methoditi Church Allen of 44 Russel Ave., an- United States Military ifXICii.irtiAve 247 FJ'uad SI Amy Petiold Schoool. I rM l>rno June 1 m 6 p m free Demo June 2 at 8 30 • nounce the engagement of Academy, West Point, N. Y. •HAZLET* •HUM8ON* their daughter, Lynne Allen, Upon graduation May 27, be Niidh Civile*Yiile FuertauM CnnqreQationB'Nai Israel t Acquaro-Herman v< Middle Rb Rulge&Hante Rd to William Wensten Spurgeon will be commissioned a sec- OPEN MONDAY ttni SATUIIDAY June 3 ai 9 15a " Pros Dtmo - June 1 at 7 p m •HOLMDEL- SEA BRIGHT - Mr. and Jr., son of Sergeant Major ond lieutenant. • TINTON FALLS* and Mrs. Spurgeon of Fort 9:00 t.m. MtH 5£0 p.«. HnlmrM t irctitujw M.INM worm T«»'T!|)ii» Mrs. Seymour Herman, t Vil- Htqhwav ">P0 Totten, Flushing, N. Y. The Frpf ft>mo Junt ? at 9 30 it ri lage Road, announce the en- WEDNESDAY NKHT8 •LINCHOFT- • WEST LONG BRANCH • gagement of their daughter, wedding will take place May I irirrnitPrf^tiyteiinnChufCh West I mg Branch Community Ceniet SO. Reunion it planned .VOFverenRd Locusi Aw Ellen N. Herman, to Joseph UNTIL 9:00 p.* * rM I'ctiin June I At 7 p m Free Demo - June 3 at 9 15 a m R. Acquaro, son Mr. and Mrs. Miss Allen was graduated LITTLE SILVER - The Joseph Acquaro, 46 from Waynesville (Mo.) High Red Bank Regional High Thara win ba 5-waak classes at Tecumseh Ave., Oceanport. School and completed secre- School Class of 1971 li plan- VISA. NUSTEHCAIIO. AMERICAN EXPHESS $30 and 10-w««k classaa at $50 offarad throughout tha aummar. Miss Herman and ber tarial courses at Southwest ning its 10th reunion for July lu che«rfullyacc«pt*d...NEVERA Missouri State University, 25, to be held at the Hilton Inn CHARGE for QMt Wrapping or Ana De- flance were graduated from livery Shore Regetonai High School, Springfield. She Is a secre- in Eatontown. West Long Barnch. She Is em- tary for the New Jersey Clan members may ob- 842-5150 ployed by Shadow Lawn Sav- Division of Vocational Re- tain further informatlon from ings and Loan Association, habilitation, Red Bank. Denise Hopps Hamilton, 60 and Mr. Acquaro is with Al- Little Silver Parkway, Little 531 PROSPECT AVE LITTLE SILVER Silver. Ellen Herman lstate Contractors. Mr. Spurgeon it also a 16 Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. MAY 19,1961

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Beetle Bailey

I POrJY TMlHK IT LOOKS OKAy YfeAH, BUT WATCH THIS CLEANER WMATHAPPWJ6 IS SAFE ID USE WUENlTtSETS IN THE BARRACKS, NEAR MEAT SHREWSBURY. NJ TUE8DAY. MAY 19.1981 The CMfy Regfefer 17 ToN ft—: MWdtotowQ araai 671-WOO: MeHawan araa, 5664100. r ^ ^ Iffied AdverUsing I PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 8421700. •v ^ J. CLAMIHCATIONS 9. CooeUucaon Equipment •M.Srlu WamsdN . Swap or Excha 102. Homes For Rent 10: Wanted AutomSr^ MAL UTATI KM ML! 138 Mobile Homes JM. •MCML NOTICU W^lcydwA«MBd 103.Rene*To8h«re 130. Open Houses 139. Cemetery Lot 210 Lost And Found ;. Mt/FMM KM.WMHrRenMi 0 jl. Sport Equipment 13t. Houses For Sale 140 Reel Estate Wanted 211 Special Notices 2V Business aervtoe ™"^ 87.CNU •choc* 82. QVHffVnnQ OOOW 106. Summer Ren** 132. Apertmsrw/Toam Houses 1M. R1CMATIOMAL 212. Travel - Transportation •3 QB».Electronic! UM. FumWied Rooms 133. Income Property 162. Boats And Accessories 213. Instruction r^y825Auto . tt. Dualiieajl Opportunity ! Finn Equipment M. MMtAendlee Wanted 107. Nunlng Homes 134. Farm Property . 153. Camping, Equipmenjlpmentl 65Auto»srvtoe*/Vavt.. AuAuMrW/leasM e s 51. Hae4ock 1t0. MALITT ATI MNTALS 109. BuMtngs/Qaraoea 13a. Industrie! Properly a. AutoMnandng M-Donmlc •4I.. Money WenWertet d . Aexralt 101. Apartments 11Q.WantedToRsrir 137. Lots And Acreage

FAMILY PLAN RATES CANCELLATIOfia lLWsMiaATM3.» pcaSo ** U0 O« Notes «vd ere*tor CMM H a aNan e*v PMcm CMM MM, - < p 1MB Eadi ana. AvaUeMe I ma <*• ™»pu»cas«.Tr«r«ln4pm • Osys Katcaeon Prt Ms IMI d WkM HU DonsscutM ' 54VM hl«r an) IVHkf puMu 2Dsy.|ConescUl«)..9« 3Dsys(eons«cusw).74« 8 Devi Conescuha .51'/H aot exceeding 1200 escn Sams , .x . •ox HVLV MRVICC lODayi 3 0sys|ConsscuM)JM 1 «* UP u 00 COMWCTrONS 4 0sysjBsMHlSlll)J7« must tie priced. Noivcansptdsl £££,£££?*£.* mnwoo 4 0eyi(ConsetuM|..7at » M 4 30 on kknun foough TNodnto w i 5 0eyi(Coa»sculhe)83« ltMM« *ll»P» 'ndeyfcr tuMP ; l?30pm 5 Day, (CowecuHw), 7?» Comracl RMaa on Request , saner toutran

h Autoi For Sale 2 Auto. For Sale Nubbin Si Help Wanted 31 Holp Wanted

CAMARO W/4 - CM. «MHr, W> DAY CAMP COUNSELORS — En PILE CLERK - Enoraatic aarsan povouPi/auffPUt»U«JWt ) (4MB. parlancaa for awmi club Ploaee with hnawnadw ip| filing procodwra *j>jija a>4*Aajj4JttSi lA ii iftrtl.i - * • — i -~ con call Lrfearty Mutual infturanca. aoair** rvavitM **/ mhwia/it^fn janm TRIue»PH T SUICK UTATS WAOOH l«l -»• AftpUN uruK batwaan 9-11 p.m. Eouai OALOREI P*flr6 Clue. 140 Harmony Rd.. Mldeletowa. Oaawtunttv Em•tavor. .82. wlrrjmlim>ii>im.ll OENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrslde zsrB?arj2xsssr IM, ra>e*e rnn IM H UCM akP. prefarrod. Full urn.. Red Bank PULL-TIME — ttapariancad 1471 PLYMOUTH SCAMP - CmwMiM outer Send resume to: aoa F JM waltross/waiiar. Apply MI twrion, KINGSLY AUTO h The Dally Roeltter, ShnwlBtjrv, Lirtcroft inn, J Omars. UtKralt, N.J. 17741. 2-4. S42 4AO0 1111 PINTTO HHATCHBACA K — 4- SUICK LIIASKC WI-MrMMI OENTAL ASSISTANT — I'm took. fSOMC m COMMCRICAL — Ctoan- CHA«oa« nn —— n.m or sen Ina f4r an sac. ell around aaiHtlrrl irkisarvica. Looking for reMiaMgaar- M» ckn em ttri to toarn my oMK. from chalrsMa 10 son to handM hatvrv •aMlprnant. Will in t mm desk. Tnis Is UMBeM-aeueaedoffice Train, waakdavs aftor I p.m. l?n CHKILH NIWPOKI —SUICK GINTUKV - m. Mrx V In Lena Branch. Pielsant at- oeM cinaajiaa. Pa/pa, air. ittitm • 4 . MM* HM «. H. incMHM CHEVY SLAISa Itn-MaH. PJ. AM/FM. llrxl IAWUMI wara en mat. Resume M: Baa 441, HOUMKIIPIHO — OodarM, pan Srivf, cwMamiaM) eaM ana MMrias. Lane Branch, NJ. 47740. urn*, iianbi* nours. Apply In tartan POPSM VAM - AM/FM SS- CADILLAC 1f» — PMIv MIM nae. Pried H «•«. Can aRar only, must h*v rafarancat. Mrdan t. «•••» waaals. flfullly carpeted. 4» mnii DICTAPHONE TYPIST — For m- MaMtor, to Van ftrackiaRd. . CHtVY WAGON l»n - MMt 4- surence aesnev. Oood uiarv 4 ben- CADILLAC mi - MVIM. .11 .Me efits write Insurance. P o. Boa 447, cviueK, ariaa. urn. uum.Om* Red sank. NJ. 47741. INSURANCE BOOKKEEPER — U7J ASATAOOR — Automatic, air. 4 t'k. MrJS. Exparierncod only. Full tlma. •atcfi DRIVERS — Concrete ml»r Per tvsum txparlonca pratarrad, Mid- CHEVROLET MONTI CARLC 2 Auloi For Sale 2 Autos For Sals J Auto Services/Parts 51 Help Wanted meneM Una term position for dlasawn araa. can Mrbara W-UM. LANDAU nn - P*. PS. air. nil mature an.re.llc indlyiduaM. dead AMIRICAN AMSAUAOOH I»I4 CADILLAC till — V* AM/FM *m Dm llrt». me pay. evertlme plus bsneflls. Cell INTERVIEWS — Pull or Mrt-tlms. Air, rs/re. < sit. S4X <«»«., we" miles, air cend,, at TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — So BARTENDER M/P — Fulltime. U4-SHI. between II a.m. 4 4 a.m. Looking tar P*WPM la worn avdnints nillieil, IMS. «» 1444 IIW I. MUSTANO IMS — Exc. CMM., MM •iplainlng mootv saving adopt to CHEVY IL NO — W4, V4 aara oarvica. DOWNS:! FONTIAC MX aamaesd, 1100 ar Baal attar Apply at Bachslal . Tavsrn, 4 Bray 41 Lowtr Main St.. M.t.w.n Ava., E- minalura ELECTRICIAN — Mechanic, trou consymars, no tailing. Car naadad. AMI tm 3 MM., me CfrM.. Crm- MM. P/». i M num. 717-1417. bisshesMroa'd in lane asvslea Earn mm a nour to Han. Call tms. HMW. CHIVY WAOON — mt K. nnv BARTENOER — ElparMncM App t ltnQ rt a4i tlM IW-rtMfar CADILLAC ItlJ - UAH KM CM.L, Ml NMf, AM/PM r4- TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 1177 iv M aanaa aoiwain 1-4 a.m. si M »ian, nototuiuattan, ttMdv I4HI» MM MHr CHIVY HW — ImaaU MMM, • Auto Rent/Leasa JAPANESE SPEAKING PERSON CM es/PS JJgB — Jf,000 Oil,, $aUpl|sV Point Inn, Hoy. IS, Haim left for quallflao* Mrt«n. Call m-IM4«Mr«. ew, Mr. HW sw mm it 4>MMI. MM D1UU — Now tiactrontc iiumbtv activltv CHRYSLER Iffl — Mar MiUM. RENT A VAN — Lor., lor> raSH. BOOKKEEPING CLERK — Gon«r now vetting undar way naadt Parian CMM. »tt» air, 44404 Mtkjo. Mas. TOYOTA C1LICA 1171 — S M otftc. work, aarmaneM position, for tilf-jr atiKt or itgM ai*omW* CAMAKO HM — «-c»l . Km.. CHEVY CUSTOM NOVA — «tf> Marty, TOM'S PORD, H«v. as. x. ELICTRICIANS e> HELPERS — OT PS/PS. AM/FM it.rM. rally P/S. •*. 1400 llrm C.H M»» 4 o m call HMW MaaMal lac. macMMcM cans, arltti port, M4.I4S4. medical 4 retirement Benefits. itsS4-cyL/isin«, I4maa*i mm NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC., •aMrtwicaM tn ratitfaniiai ftaMii - ci«an frtandly atmoaphafg. No prior •Men. Miuwun urn. ««c IM nr-iia. CREDIT PROBLEMS maM wiring, itaady work, hotP4- «i M.l» I4I-4SIS arW 4. ROW earn. Metallic DM ami as M4> ill Bro.dw.v. Lena Branch. •xptrlorKt rafodad. Start tMs sum DATSUN IN ItTt — AM/F* N* ca*t ii mi-ra vrjruns, «• caa 2111404 tMluUan, oantion »4an * o*M JJJJJ Mi u wt n rkwKM N. nm Mu. 4 Mil HMIMIMi,. CMM 1 Auto Insurance MIMavt. Top pay for Quaiifktd Mr- mar or M IM fall, PIMM call CAMARO m» - w aMamvHc, P», nioillo none, irwl »nwl erix ia*u •*•••• U.4M. i»« a ni-HU KaultrElfts Products, At- REOAL m> - Htm, »ln»l PS. AM/FM laaai am 4UM M w, suet Me. res mtmi SWMI. Peymenu .rrmoio la MM BROILER/COOK — Full Urn. tor son. IS1-JSS4 lantic Mighietvh TCW naa*. Mam N4« aae OnamI7MS4|y . aoa Wr Oa»a. private club In Red Sank area. •MUM IMMrM tl.Mt PHOENIX BROKERAGE ENGINEERING TRAINEE — Will UMS can ta CMM mm. caa Mr. TWO — itso VMtswaeaM, earn ran low-coil auto 4 eve Phone 441 4i4i 4 aak torMr . Leiena. JEWELRY — Earn « to H20 throt S4M eNtr. xrun •V HM train, no amrlanca nacauarv. AM Fresoflcu .1 Raeiai Prjmi.i. IM nklnaIW>lorDotll call.mrtpm mwranc.. Haw eftlne iraa 1 avonlngt wotkly. No invotlmant, CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED - 17-25. Call Man-Wad., * a.m.-1:30 fra* sampte) kit, no collactlons and evaes si., KM sail. Hi-ma. Junior and aaruar. Enp.ri.nced pr. em. (Ml) u*v«*«/M tor at«pt. USED CARS WAN I tO Rl. SL K.yporl. SM-SM7 ferrea. Inalructers needed lor no delivering Over 21, cor neces- 2 Autos For Sale 1 Autos For Sale } Autos For Sal* DATSUN 1411 — Sna, taper, auto Broad St., SKrawiata-Y, 544 140 sary. Call HI *•**». Any mane ar model, HI|haH PT'< ceramics, aanMcs. Iwlrllna and EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE 3(1.100 mi-, nooda sofna vvajrti, $l. JMO roll-irao. SSMU-SHS 'til 4 p.m VICE PRESIDENT — For ftW.lv 741-411! call nan Ben* verve. 741SW. evmnaatlcs. Interviews at the LANDSCAPE OAROINER'S Slrathmor. Bath and T.nnli Clue on rasptctad Cheimbar of CtMnrrwrca. HELPER — EiPerrtnced, If yrs. or DODOS COLT - HM, 4MM ml USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINES 1* Wanted Automotlv Llava Rd . ABereeen. on Mev n. 14 Strong on pramatlani, mamaartnlp older, call artar i, Stt-ftM. •UMMlMllK. AND TRANSMISSIONS, OUARAN- a.m.. Ram del. May 14. Brlaa re- rsxfuilfmnt, evMk: rtlMloni. Will eeHMWr. ISMM. TSSD. OTHER USSD PARTS contlcltr QuoiilkKi Parian. Salary LANDSCAPE GARDENERS ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNY iA raja*. • II io» in - .I — • a L««. ^ HELPER WANTED — experience OOOOE CORONET - 1171. 4444P. THEODORE. 741-SHS. IN TO 1140 IP MFH, cofTirnejriivjrBiaj wtln •H- BILL JUNK CARS WANTED CARPET CLEANER — Bkpcrtarx- * Stnd raturrw to Hod Bank helpful, if or oMer, driver's tkense air, PS/PS. ««ry clean, tats. 74741BI aerlencaa/Tralnaa. Ban 1104 a a must Mi nil ffJMSU vw eus mi — n.oo. mi., aMsa 4 w44k PIUI CommisalMi. Oas allaw- Araa Chamttar al Comnvtrc*. S Broad St.. " lh wMar..«. cond.. naw llnM. .inatatl ALL JUNK CARS — AM ance paid. Call 7iae444. LEGAL SECRETARY - LltlgoIMn 4 cimth si.iaa. mma wanted, lee dollar Free experianca prefarrod. benefits Can pickup, tti-1440 or 711UI4 CARSTAKeRHANOYPERSON — 7413400. * a.m to 5 p.m. waekdavt. vw eeiTLS mt — «„ . Dulles consist of ell lawn main- FRENCHTYPIST ask for Pat. 20 ANNIVERSARY MM. ryaa IW. M7S or east orlar tenance aa wall as same eararal Must M flirtnt tn FrafKh. Mrs. ftai- FIRESIRD FORMULA »n — 141 cMsaaH maintenance Year round em LOOKING FOR — I MM... Mr, PS/PS. AM/PM Mano. ptovment wnn Oeneflts Includlns a-ov* to nalP wood, do add too*, etc w«u with Mack HMarMr, 17,400 mi VW VAN 1474 ALL JUNK CARS Blue Cross, Blue sMetd. Lite insur MI 1 in Rumson attar school and during MOTOR CARS turn. num. Best Ma AND TRUCKS ance 1 Pension. Miaaillsnii area summer U an hr. 741 70M IN THE Call an»r 4 p.m. Mi 5114 estale. with inurvtews ta be held al . 0WAT FLIETWOOO CADILLAC — location Per Interview J FULL-TIME — MORNINGS — 4 hrs., tntaretling VW BUS 1474 IM Bank RfXVCIMa 4 Aula OutVSarvlCsi.Miton Duiwurtcludtd EUROPEAN MM N* M position, permanent only Apply 1*2 m-*£~ Mn> Rim . call Men-Wed, i a.m.-l x FORD VAN — ttn. Mr, PS/PS CHEVY PICKUP — 1444, CM. 7411474 p.m. (Ml) UHtmm tor appt AM/FM, MM IKIIIIIIH. ten, 4-cyl. I sased. New Bran TOP DOLLAR FOR US COOK — WRh food service sueer- reliable car to do Motor car, man. eNer. >4l-4m. tires » ram. Asuine 11,440 Caa after 4:je a.m., ask ear Oava LIPPIN MOTOI vlsar-s carWkaM. for rail nursMe GAS MISERS OEOROE WALL Rt, JS Sayreviiler H.-i. noma. Full time. FlaaM apply at 1*4-4414. LINCOLN/MERCURY OaroM State Manor NunMa Home, Route piper delivery They go a long way on a email drink WnaraMrY AM., M tvomor. CHEVY DUMP IH4 — deed ceaa. TOP DOLLAR PAID 14 Van Brickie Rd., HMmdel. Ural IIO40 tanas 11 Call Sat-SJW. Far tuna cars. I tsdl444 pki Call mim ar mmc COOK — Part-time, two eevs a week CHSVY — IfTS, C4a, X n rrtrle. for small manias home. FMaas ape- in Holmdel ind Llncroft area UP TO HOLSEY PONTIAC irucft; 4ic. cend. WE NEEEE D UEUSED. CARS ry at Qerden SBHe Manor Nurslna RTE. M Ml W0 tATONTOWN SCK4SU Tee dollar MM. MULLBBRR CHE Horn.. 14 van Brackle Rd.. HelmdM. FIATSTRADA JAOUAR — MO, Triune*. Rmr. Hwy 14. Matawa Plaaaa call Cala Malonay OATSUN TRUCK 1471 — Wlttl M« DAY HELP — Hours: 11-1 Shttt i IM TST Mlllrl. IW »»SIHJ«rHei AM., 38 MPG cap. IIJOO call anar I a.m.. sum. elso 5 u close shift. Apply In Ma pk i parson, no can*. Bursar Klna, Hwv. Daily/Sunday Register KIT4ON CMIVROLET CO. 11 Business Services M. Matawan. between 14. Men.Frl. wt.m 4 pAoiorcvcles FARM HELP — EkeerMncad arnn 542-4000 Ext. 217 34 MPG MI1M4 HOUSE CLEANING-OFFIC nones MUful. M 50 per nr to start. LASRIOLA MOTORS CLEANING — B> CUSTOM MAI Ml sill ja*f IfVOS r*O. waju 1474 SUZUKI 141 DIRT BIKE - 74U4J3 OaeS cenanlMi. IW Call anar 4 36 MPG ,_,RK IX 1S40 JAOUAR — be. a.m. 141-1474. i CMML, «t% r.sMrU, raae> to arhx, 1477 KAWASAKI — KZ4M. oac 14 Artsft Cra m 17444 m rMti Mar. Can after I P m. cane. 41 rnpg lion or M Mar 747-1117. CLASSIFIED MERCURY MARQUIS It;; — SU 37 MPG 1471 KAWASAKI — KEU4. WALL ART < Male/Female MUSTANO IfM — 4olM4Jor 4tlta- KAWASAKI KEM4 I47S — MMt BILL LANZARO'S . Ik tiafiasict. Maai. raaosoac ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER CMMtlMH, IStSMMS. 1494 llrm. CMI MARINE COUNSELING CARPETCLEANING Itni I4I4SH. atlar I P.M. —I»OS»I. Aak Mr jun, lias aar hr- MMKne. 44 nn p. 334 MAIN ST. (CORNER HWY516) MATAWAN MUSTANO II — HM. 4crl., I Mllia. ur-tm ar 747-4771. work, tor U BaMl ReM EMats Co CONSTRUCTION A.I EXPERT CARPET CLEANING Box C-lll. Tna OIVORCEO — NO»I» saoaretMT — Upholstery cleaning. Reasonable 4414 ml., MM con)., MMf |1,*». Man 4 Bremen In transition confiden- KAWASAKI - nn. XI 410. LTD NJ BULICHEAOING AND DOCK RE roles Morris Hoffman, 7474m Itn-no. m* * P.M. Boat iwnr. aees, 4 mor.. Nk. eika, tial readjustment ceunsellne In e f 583-9000 PAIRS — m*m. warm, supportive atmosphere. Mod OLOSMOBILS CUTLASS SU • 1^44. mass or SM-sni. «4sr I VISA Welcome PRSME mi — PS, Mr. PS, orate res. By appointment 7477144, CHAIR CANINO a.m. AUTO MECHANIC — Piai-tMW cell after 1 P.M. AM/FM caoaMst. n;»44 ansr i SAL* - Hanaa ITS, MMY aar 4 Clais A. aaaarMMM entv. Mut CHAIR CANING OR RUSHING a.m. Meat aui. raO. 1171. Kamasaai KSM4. canv hava earn lam. vacation 4 nosoi CARPET Enoeniv dene OLDS. OMEOA — im, otaaaare PHH. atnal 4 alrt sanlamsnl 1471, lam.lion. Applv In parse INSTALLATION PHOTOGRAPHY Yafnaaa VlttK>. J 4 R eroaared. HERBIE'S AUTO CENTER. LI em. All M mac. cond. 747-514*. JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION — MODEL PORTFOLIOS — Tnealrl. HOUSE* SUIUKI W74 — osasa arlvnnatl. I Solos, cloanlne. re-lavs, ra-stratcnas cal photographs, ana publicity Call OFFICE CLEANING SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! OLOSMOetLI DELTA OS IfH - PHOTOGRAPHIC ART. 17S-S4H. * . s.s tank, 41 maa. axe.SI Help Wanted a reeelrs. M4-4l». Asulna S4sa. caa JWIa 4 MertY, HOUSE CLEANING — Reasonable 00 TIMS. 4 Tmjrs. B44I7I sM 50*474 DECORATING rates. J 4 G Cleaners, uaim. cell dLOSMOSILE RSOEHCY « — Wad.. Frl. Sat., 4 %m. SSMSIt fFr»Team # SL^aa^HavejrVrawp • •' —. vHt^n* aaikB l• --BSP *—*I e»sVWS^PST> * I BPI ft DESIGN •MC. caM.. 11^44. 747*114. YAMAHA 714 1471 ENERGY FIELD MASSAGE — For NEPTUNE FLOOR WAXING — *]403 Discount SBBJ PART TIME Revltalisallan 4 RelaMatlen. Con Ref.. lowest prices Dependability. OPEL mi — Mauaa waasn. 4<»i, WALL ART Call anytime. Jim. ntwi auto., nef rart, MMu 4 rme eoae. Evening Work Mon- rtn J4»4 llanaliaa, S7HHI. Have your child's favorite choree m PP. tm 741-nM. • AutoServlces/ day-Wednesday Fri- GARDEN TILLING ears, came to life, on their badiaeni CERAMIC TILE PARK CHEVROLET walls. Call for more Information. day with young peo- Phone 7I7-4U4 SUPPLIED 4 INSTALLED - Par- Paris A QUEEN THUMB — Garden * elan 4 demesne. Repairs a special ple lawn inline- Noaodv does It better. ty 141-407). 411-1111 after 4 p.m. PINTO IPJAOON ins — AMMnauc 1474 MONTE CARLO FOR FARTS iraar, Its. CMI after I a.m. 4 DRIVEWAY — Ana. US Tursa irsmnilnlsn. for Further wesusnos, an-aaie. ELECTRICAL Ills. Aae SS) mMor. ITS. call Jack, CONSTRUCTION Information call PLYMOUTH VOLARE CUSTOM LANDSCAPING LAWN FRSE ESTIMATES — Asphalt C 4 H ELECTRIC — License No. CRAOER S.V — Taa 14" wlm « MAINTENANCE driveways, partlne tots ana sealer. 4111, speclallilna In resldeniloi ms - 4 cri., PS/FB. raai* aaatar, MrkM Uras. van-Ma, SM. CaH Fully Insured. Our am year. work. Free estimates. 1444441. an, o>lr. srorn. IK CMM. MgM NMOUITBNFaO CLEAN VARM, CBLLSRS - At- ART-CO INC. PAVING 141.ISM ELECTRICIAN — 19 vrs. eia. aa saaa. U744. ssnw srm l a-w DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEM - 4 tks. and earaaea. License No. sea), bonded Call i packs, 1 kafor. tn. rasar ana 542-4000 EXT 257 7411144 WALLPAPERING Power Electric. S41 lua PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — SM 4MI Haas. PMIv niMid, no * PAINTING SL Ml aalvanlMd aaa> palnMS. GARDENS 4 LAWNS — Routined ROOFING • SIDING raoki11W u» W noadar. AR dames with heevv-dutv Trov tiller. Reodv laja. ECONOMY PAINTING STASIO ROOFING/SIOING - Roe n. Can W-M47. free. S4M4M 4 741 'MO Enmrt Ulterior 4 anterior sanoMe 4 relloWe. Free estimates. PLYMOUTH FURY III 1471 - 0 vawOnvfeiiav a* cen i mere HJi Mark, 411-4414, 7744007 njamne co«a., seta. , LIFETIME AIR FILTER — Oasd The Register LAWN MAINTENANCE — Free estlmotes - Ineurod nsasu ' Mr iMa 01 car .Traps mere an aw 1141 4 comrrterclal. Haeea 4 shryB CALL wnn or m«4S4 HMkalrraMrKjaonnianpaaarNnar trlmmMa M4-OI74 ar MM4S4. LIOHT HAULING PLYMOUTH — H7I, Mir nasMIs n 14 sacones. Ill iMM cars. BMLY/SUNOAY RON YOUMANS • II yrs. eaa. MILLSR LANDSCAPING — Canv smlta'i Laaa 4 Acc.ssarias. EXTERIOR PAINTING AND GARAGES — Etc., cleaned out. Con- aaH4 laara eorvfco 4 tawaocaalwa. STAININO — Veeutmil POM loas struction, debris remevaa. Trees 741-1777. ResMoMlel 4 cemmorclel S444SSI. Is CUt. 741-4114 PONTIAC ORANDVILLE 1471 — _^-d . . *• aaaMlfe^rB. — * - TOP-SOIL - Fin 4m. aasenod dec- MO wOJOal TnOfTi aOfOre 1*0" SI Help W aalidlna I recauu ell spots and AsaMa IHSt ar saet oner. oralfve stono, stone dr itrwavs, all NICK'S MOVERS — Leaf rates, sen- need It. I warn neat and •a of aiaanej 4 araama avail- Mr rates, free estimates, storaee. will Met beautiful, eseo We travel. Call anytime S444IM aaie. Trag stiMfw refnjpval owr SPO- 1 ctally wHh wMte trim. Per free esti- RITTEHMOOSS PLANT ENGINEER clamv. Rst Jonnean. a>l-ain. mate, call Eddie at 411-4441. TEACHERS WILL DO MOVINO — LINCOLN MERCURY, lac. Because ol our currant expansion we have an im- WOOOT'S TREE SERVICE 7 ofhttng big caah sal wirVTsi rW-ll • Oceaa Tan Tree 4 saraa aniamiae 4 removal. Pick-up 4 delivery, an 1141. DILLAC mediate opening (or an experienced plant engineer. mv Mured. Free eetlmeats. IIS INTERIOR PAINTING maai. 144-111 I savings on the 1061 Tne candidate selected will be responsible lor all plant You've Invested In a house, don't let HOME It Dierailesel I only use Ike Best Flat Spider 2000. ttwdassic SCHWARTZ — OoHar PHir maintenance and repair. Consults with operating departments concerning equipment functionin>nlng and IMPROVEMENTS European sports car. So don't wait. replacements. Documents and evaluates main- Ina. Ouaiiiy went at a i al I AVIS seasraur" AOOLPHUS HOME REPAIR — era Free eetmeees CHI 1414414 Test drive a Flat Spider 2000 today. SCOUT — ttae. I wheel drrva, I tenances programs. C4JHL. IM or Beat offer. can anar i a.m. • MORGAN P. COLIO, JR. Call 144-4114 We otter in excellent sala*V and paid benefits pack- Young Used MOTOR CARS IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN TRADITION. SXPERIKNCeO BUILDER - Ml age, InfeMHing dental. II yof tee) your background and •j-.-j- l»«aMtrnrtll . ' el "an STEIN CADILLAC IV AVS. ASSURY PARK experience qualify you rof this responaible position, |BVO*I^*PBJ f irnen w aifainiii Can. I. nillTS ar 7414147. PAIHTIR — Oats raw hema aa pleiiellitmrt a resume which mutt Include salary t •**** atrtortor and STRAUS eutcx-oraL history mm requirements In complete confidence to: ROOM ADOIT IONS — SHIRS, reefs. Fur Sale. HIHKMIKfMMUMOl 4* WvfvwMHinf An. Bill Ironiaro's PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Has) Bank T4M THS FINEST SSLSCTION - Of UARJOHattOM INC. BT^rlBaaTej a^r^VV^B^B^BBBBB/^^aj B^P^aSBFej rftASssi Ht. 36, Keyport,N.J. 07735 Equaf Oppwt/fVry Employ* U/F

I I IM Commercial 18 The DrilyRegkter SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19,1981 Tiger 10S Summir Rentals Rentals

HIOHLANDl — Iffkllflclencvl . Private RIO BANK — IKS aa, rt. etlka. Kt si Help wanted S1H»IP Wanted 51 H«U> Wanted eMfrMM. IMtvrvtttWw deck, off street w ft . affke-slere rfWhile St. Cell for the seasan. 741-ISeS. LPN (M/F> - Far general pracu SALES ft STOCK — Perl time App- RED BANK - Bread Street neat to tKner'a oHtce M KM Ha. Pan ly In person. Susan Greene, The NORTH LONG BRANCH — De- Colonial's corporate headauartor*. PASTRY CHEF Marketplace, Rl. 14, Matawan, N.J. signer decorator I aadraom suites ft Professional offices evaluate from «ee«hr. iiMrMci uraKrroai. M Motel units Fonaronsk Ocean view, Sill. Newly remodeled Vklerlan not wnin. urn H< P»I. TM CREATIVE BAKER FOR EX SALES OPPORTUNITY — indirect Olympic poet, beach, cater T.V., Central air. heat, gardening. Maw Pwty mwm, SKMKII, NJ. CLUSIVE CONTINENTAL RES- mall, work part or fuiMima, Idavs A/C. maid service ft rvlaura removal. Cleaning, specious off- TAURANT. only, minimum 10 hours Mr week j. Ranted dallv, weekly ft monthly Earn commission selling act* to local street parking Included. Call davl MAINTANKNM PIMON - Far FIRST-CLASS PASTRIES, PIES, BEACHCOMBER MOTEL HI4100, evenings 747*313. Mr. rwtMiraM iw. Mint MM M>» SPECIALTY CAKES. ETC. FLEX- stores. We tram. «*-«••»«. me,, cninlri, ft electrical Kills IBLE HOURS. RESTAURANT Laird. SALES CLERKS AND STOCK ratrxerauoei MlMtil. Call 4814134 a OPEN 0 DAVS PER WEEK IN POCONOS CHALET - Sleeps tl. RIO BANK — •nod (t. Sendee aaa. t«r VUtny. BOYS'— Fuliume days, part time SUMMER. S DAYS IN WINTER. eve*., tor a new iedt*s and men* oftlca on first floor with separata EXCELLENT STARTING RATE. entrance. Furnished If desired, MANAGCR - Clothing Orewlne clothing store opening In the Brick FULL COMPANY BENEFITS. Church Piaia Mall on Rl. M and parklna an premises. Secretarial cttaln of meat and ladles cMMns services available, utilities Included aae*. aaalilne persons lookln* for a Shrewsbury Ave. In Tlnton Falls CALL 211 1440 PON APPOINT Applications will be accepted oa [UMSON — Waterfront, with deck, tor »I9» a mo. Call 7413410. caroor in retelling. E»*ar1ence nac MENT- central air. tens nadraimi. tlaaal ejagarv. full company beneltts. Cal Mon. and TUM., May II & 1*. In mall management office. six. Available July 4 ar Aug Call RID BANK — ua) aa. ft, m new Mr. FrlsNnan al S41 tail 111570*015 all., 1 p.m. water front office building; will PLUMBER — With some carpentry 201 747 3153 WOUIndl. divide to Mat. Sept. occupancy Call MEDICAL S E C R E amp., tor Rad Bank real titiU Co. SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL TRAIN SI H«lp Wanted 71 M*>rchandlst 71 Merchandise 101 Apartments •424500 TAIV/RICtPriONKT - Part Fulltlm*. M per Sand reply to: Box EE — Will train, no experience nee SEA BRIGHT MOTEL - Units 4 •ma, P.M.. Moo., DM., Prl., I tl C-31J, The Dally Register, essarv, eg* w 25 Call Man Wed , * For Sale For Sale Studio aeertments. by the day, weak RID BANK — 1,800 M. ft. In new aatprealmetery *:3t> 1.19(11 mi Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. a.m. • 1:30 P m. (Ml) Ut-aSeaVI*for or month. Private beech 1 pool. water Irani otllce building; will WANTED — But driver tor senior DS — Hawing 4 typing Apply In oerson water vtot A/C. T.V., maid service. divide lo suit. Sept. occupancy Call PUMP ATTENOANT — Full A Part cllliens, must be experienced bus COUCH — 2 section with and t*bt*s WALNUT BEDROOM SIT — 1 ban* TRADE WINDS MOTEL (43-1*17 MM.-Frl., Between 1-4 p.m. SECRETARY-PART-TIME — Ex Available Immediatelyr. Security A»a.. west Lois* Branch lime. must be II. Apply In parson. driver with valid N.J. bus driver's attached, ovster color, valour faerk Places, madam, $150. AfltkM Vic references 841 5450 MOBIL STATION, Hwv. 14, professional practice license. Contact Long Branch Dept I1M. Ml tilt lorlan couch, mint cond.. M00 Ca WIST PALM BEACH. FLA: - RED BANK -r Charming spacious a bright person to assist office mar, se Ridge). Twahadraani con- oflke In Meesint surroundings with Malawan. Of Recreation, 144 Broadway, Lona ltt-mt. KEANSBURG — 1 modern rooms MEDICAL SECRETARY agar. You must have all Ihe skin Branch. 232 7000, Ext al or U CYCLONE FENCE -1', for da* pen domlnlum. Fully lurnlsnad. Club private bathroom completely re- Office manager. Mutt oa ox Maat, not watar supplladt Mo pats modeled. Ideal lor professional ar including sieno. typing, spelling ft or other use. Ill' lengths. 4 1 WASHER WHIRLPOOL — Rebu Available June 1st. 7871840 privileges. Available Immediately perlenced, references reouireo. t > RETAIL STORE MAN personality Hour* t-1 plus. Send WAREHOUSEMAN/TRUCK lanellts. all hardware Incli pels) Call 5664*36 attar 4 pm semi professionafill useusese.. AlAll utilitieuttes ttalonl salary a, tmnu 121110 wllh ana year warranty. Sit*. Ca d AGER your resume ft we'll consider start DRIVER — Industrial supply co., S43 4311 after • p.m. Ealontown TV ft Appliance KEANSBURG — Baachvlew Included. Located In bbusiness dis- MOTEL ROOM CLEANING ing you al top wages Red Bank PIP* valves and .mints, good work- Gardens, efficiency, Mat. hoi water trict near all transportation $141 per •"art-time, morning* hour!, Incluo- Outstanding opportunity tor am- Reply lo Box V-200, The Daily R*g ing cond. Call Mr. carter. u*~iuo. Dallv-Sunday ft cooklne oas Included. 1265 IN Furnished Rooms mo Call 747-1107 weekdays. ( am. 5 ing anakanov steady work. Mut bilious individual to loin our mer. Shrewsbury, N.J. QJ/O\ WICKER PLUS — THREE PIEC 7eT-4a7s. ' P.m. have own car. For Interview cal WICKER GROUPING SPECIAL SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPING — 52 Babvslltlng/Chlld KEANSBURG - 3-reom anartmant KEANSBURG RED BANK — Flnlihed al (41.1(17. expansion in the fceiontown area Mature minded, experienced in ac REGISTER Larva selection, law price nfjtefns rQf rant f Ice/store, approximately 500 sq ft Helen experience necessary. FURNITURE BASKETS OIFT far rant. $165 per mo., plus electric counts receivable/payable, pav rool Security ft references required. Cou- Call 717-eSM ar Tn-teSI $39*. Landlord pays heal. 74111*4 MOTEL NIOHT CLERK bank reconciliation, typing a must WICKER PLUS. 1034 Hvry. " Steady work tor maturo. reliable & Good starting salary For im- Classified Ads WALL. ple Preferred Call IV-aM) after I RID BANK — Lane levelv room TINTON FALLS - Sycamore Pro- Medical office in Long Branch. Send p.m. MMjrMii. MMrv Ph.. room mediate consideration forward resume Box NI7I, Th* Daily R RESPONSIBLE — Babysitter, for nicely furnished, good neighbor fessional Building has one suite hand, private entrance. (41-4271 or available HIM sa. It I In modern, (Her. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. summer. Two Children, includes as low as 72 Garage Sales KIVPORT — I alarum, neat In- resume In confidence to: Box F-Ifl, swim club membership, 9 a.m. to S •42-54*2. one story office building. Twa N.E.W. DOMESTIC HELP— Hiring clude*. For further Information, call private entrances Ample parking, •toy womin, maids, houukMPtrt I he Dallv Hegliier. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST — P.m. Call alter 5:10, Mi J148. Yard Sales i 7471441 altar t p.m. H«n time, physician's office, Muit 49.5 cents ABERDEEN — Ladles only. Mut will finish to suit. For health related child car* worker., aaraanen like den. 14* weakly. Call 566 Mil professionals only. Call 942-4431. rtaodyntan, ale Call w «oo Shrewsbury, N.J.07701 have related experience. Send re Mr Una, Mr day LONG BRANCH - t bedroom. $350 sum* to V-211, The Daily Hegistei S3 Domestic Help PPVOQ on noavcommerciai LONG BRANCH — 111 Llbby It all utilities paid Also. S rooms, ullll after 4:30 a.m. REAL ESTATE SALES Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. corner of Llbby ft Central Sal.. Ma lies paid, at ISM range. HOME NURSES RN's & LPN's ASSOCIATE — ERA will provide RID SANK — Hear R.R. 4 DM RENTALS, 5714000 station, clean room 13x14 In private 110 Wanted To Rent NURSES AIDES M/F . national advertising, referrals, SEE FOR YOURSELF — Local HOUSEKEEPER/COOK — Mature HOME MAKERS woman, June Aug., 443 a.m. 4 adult** For FAST RESULTS THRU FAMILY YARD SALI home, security reaulred. 747 0413 af- training A supervision. Call lor de- AMWAY distributors are enjoying MATAWAN — 1 be dream, pets at. ter S. HOUSEKEEPEftS 4 LIVfc-INS tails. ERA Maimed Raaltv, 471-SaSO. Rumson. Near bus. Writ* to Box AT LOW COST Sal. 10-1. Rain date Sun. alt Fron WANTED — Open space to park exlra income. We show you now, SI, Union (each. • 190. HOME RENTALS. Full or Mrt-tima, naadad tor North Phone (or appointment Uf-0071 or N-271, The Dally ReQiSier. N.J. small camping trailer. Mill, Monmowth arta. High NV, NO lot REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON— 07701. Call tor interview al Pewit Car* In field training tor new licensees. IMRi phone MODERN APARTMENT — Hear Commercial mBroAdSt.HMBmk UJIWor small slall of ferine more floor time. SHIRT PRES5ER — Experienced HOUSEKEEPER — To assist elder- 75 Farm Equipment transportation Sail time la call Is 1 Rlvar Rd . Brlcll*, N.J. MtMtt Jeen Irwin Realtor, Red Band, (Hub immediate opening, good salary. ly woman on Sal. ft Sun. In Atlantic before aaan. Call 4*54414 Rentals R E A { FSTAT ot Monrhouih Cot MI-41M. Highlands. References I. transoor- Call M2-W47 REGISTER PORD TRACTOR 1*54 - with > F- Ok SAl t NURSE HN OR LPN (M/F) — Part latlon. call aOf-517-2049. Red Bank Riverside Ave. A I PRIME OFFICE — Heart at Rad limt potihont on 1-3, 11-7 iiillt» RECEPTIONIST — For Doctor's of SHORT ORDER COOK — FULL FINEST IN LUXURY HI RISE Bank. Heal, air conditioning In- Modern extended car* tacllltv. Mort tic*. Must work Sat. Reply Box TIME, YEAR ROUND, EVENING Classified Ads On the Naveilna River cluded, till ma. Recar Co., 741 3113 mouth Convalescent Center. 329 tt 363, The Daily Register, SHIFT. APPLY IN PERSON 2! Situations Wanted Walk la railroad, but. Efficiency ft " p.m. 111 Houses For Sale Bath Avt, Long Branch, m-*300. Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 P.M. AT HOWARD JOHNSON! 542-1700 I bedroom apartments. $301 4 up RESTAURANT, MIDOLETOWN Female 76 Auction Sales Air conditioning, heal, hot water, COLTS NECK — Commercial space NURSES AtDE — Eip*ritnc*donlv HfcblAURANT ASSISTANT MAN- NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. Toll-Praa fram Matawan Area balcony, doorman, security and or lease. Colls Towne Shappes, CAST KEANSBURO — Two-lamllv. tor the > a.m. lo 1 p.m. shut Apply AGER — Full-time for large seafood Careful Kathv AR E YOU ON — Our mailing list for more. Garage, pool, marina avail Colls Hack, N.J.. across from De Corner lot. 17UK0. 9 4 4 rooms, '•sieuran! chain, Minimum 2 yrs. 5664100 aMe. Bob, 7411732,, klous Orchards. Space available managerial experience Sand re- SHORT ORDER COOK — Full-time, our nail public suction May a? aluminum siding, low tales. For not please call Walsh Estate Auc 1 SIX per mo, call 7110044 far information. 1744104. * 4 p.m. sume lo Evelyn's Seafood Rettau exp'd, must be II or over. Call clean your home from top to Tall-Praa tram Mlddlaleain Araa lion. 4*1 4514 ar 67t sees RED BANK - I room opt 2nd floor, I WfOf I!**) llOf*. NURSE RN M/F — Or gradual* In ani, 307 Main St., Balmar, N.J. bt M 747-4W1. bottom. Good worker, low price. $100 par mo., no utilities. He pats. PAIR HAVEN — Charming attrac- social science as coordinator lor a Ref. Call M4-tiM between i and 4 671-9300 EXECUTIVE OFFICI SPACE SWIM COACH — Wanted for swim Adult! only. Security. 747-1979, 5-7 tive, newly decorated home In River home health car* aeencv located in p.m. 77 Pets And Livestock p.m. dnlv AVAILABLE — Approximately 5000 Oaks. Center hall colonial. 1 R*d Bank. Reply BOM A 9*5. The RN'S-LPN'S-NURSE'S AIDE club. Please send resume lo MM- DESKS, FILES — Tabtol. chalrt. sq. tt. In prime Red Bar* location bedrooms, IV, baths, large den with Dally Register, Shrewsbury, (M/F) dletown Swim Club, 140 rfarmony HOUSE CLEANING — Reasonable adding machinal, Ivpawrltari. a RED BANK — Luxury Easy access to Gordon stele skylight, screened porch, well eltab ratal. J ft G Cleaners. SMMttt, call 01701. All ih.tts Available Mlddletown. flea Mulpm.nl, ale. al baraal IN REWARD — Toeersonwhofinds bedroom, $400 plus utilities. Parkway, plenty of parting. « fished shruberv and treat Move in Medical Personnel Pool anytime. prkai. Nn> ar uiaa. A.A.C. DESK 74111*4 private offices Including chief a« SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — oaad name far mat* mixed breed in lie far children lo attend really PART-TIME HELP — Delivering 90 Monmouth SI. Red Ban OUTLET, im Rt. Mi OaMwnl dog. 4 vrs old Write: P.O. Bo ecullve quarters with private bath 4 ^h^ Principal. „.,,„». 41M744 Openings 1-4, 3-11 and it-? night MATURE MOTHER — Of 1 grown UI3H0. RED BANK RIVERFRONT — Can- discreetly hidden wal her. I large shift. Full or part-time. 741-470O. children will babysit In her home C3I7. The Dally Register Shrewsbury. H.J. oTTel omman clerical areas. Pro HN LPN (M/F) — 11-7:10 a.m. on* Mon. to Frl., I1.S0 an hr. Morgan DINETTES - 174 « Chair L balcony an Neveslnk esllenallv decoreted reception SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — III* area 9t-f0U. GLORIA Nil SON PART-TIME — Farm help, must 4 nights weekly. Thurs., Frl., Sat., $$*.«. Mattresses. $3**! MM up. I6K Include! heat 4 water. 1 year area. Large storage area with built Realtors on* lull time 5 nights weekly. Please Evenings & weekends. Pleasant, in- Factory after I p.m., 4M0075 Advanced And Beginners lease. Single or couples preferred. teresting work. Permanent. IE5PONSIBLE WOMAN — Look- n shelving 4 kitchenette. For da Hwy. It. Shrewsbury. OHoW call »7 -HH. 9 3pm Went wood Hall DOG TRAINING 7414916. alls ar appointment, call Mr. 442 40S*. ing for day's work to do house clean DINING ROOM SET -a-plece, ver Hebrew Home. ing. Call M2-«O»7. Bayshore Dog Club. 7414044 Mevnlnan or Mr. Kehoa at M-lltl. HAZLET — 3 bedroom Colonial. din- PART-TIME LAUNDRY PERSON good cond . 1400 ar tail olfer Ca RIO BANK — Beautiful 1 bedroom Ing room, family room, pool, patle. — Smaii nurting home, no wttn RN (M/F) — 7-3:30. » bed Medi 7874)348. AQUARIUM PLANTS •own-House, carpeting. eat-In klleh TEACHERS & COACHES TWO COLLEGE OIRLS — Will HIGHLANDS — 1.000 sq. ft. build fenced reer yard. Oat heat. 1T0.S00 andi. Apply at Quaan of Carmal are certified unit, part time, 4 days uooo A up as second income, full- Largest selection In area! en, lisa, plus utilities. 741-2IW. Starling M.cCann Real Estate HIM Rd., im* summer sales, flexible hours. watch your child (n our Mltfdl*1own FIBERGLASS GREENHOUSE — Tanks AW. • Maple Ave.. 747 3440 ng, office. 2 baths. Parking, on* week, 3days ihe following ween home, Mon. through Frl. Transpor- ydraullc lilt Suitable warehouse, 144*444 Every other weekend off. Apply in Call 721-7311. I6»35, all contents Included, propane SEA BRIGHT — Luxurious ocean tation A references provided. Vary heater, bast prlca. 747-6*40 attar ATTENTION — Barn Sale. May 2 Iron! apartments now renting for garage, auto body. 1700 per month son 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Wcstwood lus utilities. Security and lease re HOLMDEL—LIST WITH PART-TIME — D*nvarv person TEACHER — Social Studies, grades -enable wllh reasonable raiei Call p.m. A 14 at Jack's Horse Farm, 2144 summer occupancy, lullv furnished, Century 21 Van'* Agency II Hebrew Home. Ill Bath Av*., boe. at 071-4401 after * p.m. Mlddlelown Llncrott Rd.. 471 *785 balconev. ell utilities Included. ulred. will divide Into two 1.500 so. with car. Apply in person, 7 p.m. to Long Branch, N.J. 212S217. /IB departmental. Science, grades StUaat 11 P.m. Lucisano's Plna, 124 5-4 departmental, Gym teacher, FOUR CIGARETTE MACHINES - Tack, wadft nay . Starling at $4*0 747-1153. areas Call 741-77*1. Shrewsbury Ay*., Rad Bank. graoes 1-8 4th grade leather . Paro- Good cond. Electric ar manual RN M/F IMMEDIATE chial School. Starting Sept. mi. Situations Wanted Fram $ioo la $380 Call 717nil DOG TRAINING — Bask name aba- TWO APARTMENTS - First IMOr, OFFICES — Utilities, cleaning ft RELOCATING? — Desire Informa PART-TIME NEEOLECRAFTER ss jl.— — _ B, t.i- ^ ai^J I A« 4**l__ and second lloor * Canal Street call ample parkin* from under 17 oar sq. lion about new areaT Call DARRAM OPENING Sand resume and copy ot certifica- FURNISHING ON A LOW jiincf m prooMfff twvirpQ, v-iai Creative Eipraiilon a homa urla tion transcript to Box V 2*1, The Male 741 2*71 II I Attendant on premises, ill 3000 ASSOCIATES, Realtors, 741 3338 fttitcrvarv company nMdt inttruc- FULL-T IM E/ PART- BUDGET? — Cfmk IM USED starts 1-27. Also private. 564 3811 Daily Register, Shrewsbury N.J, FURNITURE CENTER OF Ml tor/damonstrator. in your araa. TIME, 11-7 07701. FREE KITTENS — Oaad homes, WIST IND — 1-room. No pats. One; High earning., ma naga merit pott- PERSONAL CARE — I am wallllad BANK. Pine furniture lor less If? .lack ft white. 1 tebbvs, and 1 arav month security. Cell alter I a.m.) IN Commercial 101 Commercial SHIFT. TOP SALARY, and Inturad la pananallv taka cara 1 Ave lioni available Call t-800 B24-7IM, TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD OP- ft hil Fn-Mlt. 741-9713. Rentals Rentals operator 2*1 tor local mttrvlaw. HOSPITALIZATION o) Uck or dIUDIad paoola al U. Par ERATORS WANTED — Over nights H »l 1U4 Mlkacara. GERMAN SHRANK — (China caM FREE TO A GOOD HOME — 5 yea AND LIFE INSURANCE, and weekends. Experienced only ap- net) 117UK14, with twill In tw old Farm Collie, male. Call after 102 Houses For Rent PART-TIME — Youth Acttvltlai Di- ply. 747-0400 AND DEFERENTIAL. ALL AROUND VARD WORK — T.V. » Stereo section. 1 Doodled 1:30,264 1710. rector tor l4.ro* Conwrvaliva Svn- Guttart claanad. trati cut garotna glass doors for display, wood veneer aooaue in Rumson, N.J. fcxpenence BROOK DALE NURSING THOUSANDS POSSIBLE — Stuffing FREI KITTENS REOMNK ItO&MEA ototiilad. Fraa astlmatai. 74I-4M9. finish Ml 7544 COMFORTABLI DWELLINO ?M0SO FT OFOfFlCFSPACf dasirad. RataranCf. raqutitad. Ha- CENTER, HAZLET envelopes, f ree details: Op- MI »i6t after 4 p.m. I-YIAR LIASI ply to: P.O. Pox 2i2, Rad Bank, N.J, CALL MRS BENNETT portunities, P.O. Box MS. Bon Air rrmdiWwMid and haul, privat*. COLLEGE STUDENT — Hard GERANIUMS — « cents. Lane Lest day la call is May 11. 3 nice bedrooms 4 tile bath, full-site lawe. L Secour. Alabama 3*511. WOThar will da any add labi Intlda or selection flowers and vegetable A,, PUPPY — AKC German Snephert lying ream ft dining araa. Domestic I ljnodit_ _ oulilda call Brant, Ml tm plants. Mike's Greenhouses, Ml science kltchan, full slie dry base-, '000 so. • TREE SERVICE NEEDS — Vary Inora eVKd,, Keansburg 787 5434 male, will be large, wllh vary gentle i"»v Irtdivtrlnal nfltctK can be tt- caamgs. pnvaw paA t t list) menl. Automatic gas heat. Conve- r.--r'i.-,i { in PART-TIME — Ladies or rnen, morn HN/LPN — M/F, 11-7:30, full-time, experienced Climber. Call 211-0a Opportunities LOWEST PRICES. Merchandise HIGHLANDS -12(9. air, end mare, 300 MAIN STRUT prked lo be seen HOME REN- ASaURY PARK. N.J. 07711 Wanted TALS. 972-4000. OEPILARTRON — Business for 775-»3O0 sale. Moderliod hair removal. KEANSBURO —- $160, 4 Equipment Included, take avar Open dallv 9 9, Sal. til S A SINGLE PLATE — To an entire many extras, (a deall HOM estate. Let us sell lor you at auction lease, prlca neglotable. Prime loca- For your convenience, Sun. by appt tion. Call S304S36 ar 780-1414. on a commission basis. Details. *3 4111 ar 471 44*4 WALSH ES- MARLBORO — Country college, FULL SERVICE STATION — For IBM TYPEWRITERS TATE AUCTIONS. 219. all utilities paid, hurry. HOME Crochet mil low tot; the new sale In araa ot Una nomes Major CENTAL $22-$28 per mo. RENTALS, 171 4000 bib, into her christening diess. cut your AAAAAAAA - Contents at houses, brand. Call 462-1536 altar 7 p.m. Rent wllh option to buy 67H>327 oarages, attics, basements, yards, MARLBORO — 2 bedrooms, This exquisite dress will be private, close to shops. $4K plus NURSERY SCHOOL — For sala. RIS — Peonies. Oriental popples etc. Bought or cleaned out or both. handed down liom one jeneia Visit our gardens. 406 Prospect Ave., 344 6451 utilities. Immedlto. Na pels. biate certified Write Box E-39a, The KM 537 taon to the next. Crochet it o Dally Register, Shrewsbury. N.J. Little Silver. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA costs with 07701. NEW CONTEMPORY — 1 bedroom, bedspiud cotton with ribbon KITCHEN CABINETS — Upper sac WANTED: Antiques, Jewelry i, SIS, lower section. $50 RUSH, Sliver. Gold. FOR CASH. lose to beaches 4 transportation, beading throu.h huh waist. PM 63 Money To Loan 74l-ti*e. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES duplex. Call 4*5*108 tern 427: crochet diiections L AWN TRACTOR - 7 tip, 32" Mad*, 19* I. Newman Springs Rd. tboso big exc. cond. $300 747-6100 NEW CONTEMPORY — I bedroom ALL HOMEOWNERS ATTEN- 1*1-3*61 with loft, close to beaches 4 trans- TION! — Loans for any purpose. ALL LIONEL TRAINS portation, duplex. Call 4*5-*2OI Including business needs, al lowest .2.00 for each pitttrn. Add LIVING ROOM SET — 1 lovesaat, 1 Or Flyer. Top calls. appraisal rates. 14vi% U.S. Government- arm chair, ft I wing chair, OCIANPORT - Spill Level. . . SOI each pattern for postage packed funds available. Fast ser- 741-9111 bedrooms, IVi baths, enclosed yard, I-and hanijlini. Sin* U: vice. Colonial, call collect, ANTIOUES - All kinds, bought for garage, patio, eat-In kitchen, dan. 609 541 0300 OLO MUMMEL5 — 111 Stan „ op cash. Mary Jane Roosevelt An- plus utilities. Secur. Spring, Vases, and bookendl. Also Iou4i, in (ait River Rd.. Rumson. IV. J444471V INFLATION FIGHTERS Free Government Diamond engagement ring a. Insert, •42-315*. Member Aopraliers Al- pest offer. 7*7H*4I. sociatlon a) America. RED BANK - 1 bedrooms, kids OH. LanriWkMlir Brochure am heat, good prlca. HOME KIN (STOP) PAINT — Colors InUrlor/axlarlor. iNTIOUIS — GATEWAY AN -AL5. 573 4000 ) L»BOE END TABLES -UllJ DOLPHIN DEPTH FINDER — $50; LIVING ROOM SET — Farlv Amer- $4.50 a gal. Hat Interior, $4 15 a gal IOUES. Rt. 34 and Homestead ican. $200; 3 araa rugs. I two small Legal acilon-auto repostesilon large chairs tS aa . 1 kltchan table Ranger compass, $2S; Sterns lacket. home toreclolure-harasslng creditor Hat exterior. 5*3-677*. 1*1-5250 RID BANK — 2 aadraom home 110 Call batwaan 6S p.m. 787 OS03 $10. Call Bob evanlngi 741-8013. 125 each, one large $50 Leather umlshod. working llreplece. nice couch $50, air conditioner 9000 BTU tactics. "Eliminate all financial DON'T HAVE THAT SALE problems through new government PIANOS backyard, river rights. $400 per mo. AIR CONDITIONERS^- SUM BTU DRAFTING TABLE - 36«M heavy 150. 170-1140. J).R.Q Cash; Men prices far your small Call Bruce, 7412121. Thf Daily Rtjislir V65. SOM BTU, S7S Call 741 S797 or duty professional-type. $95. Parade $$$ programs and you sal extra cash MOST MAJOR BRANDS sauara. $20. Call 53t-I»80. also" No credit relects. 14 hour WAREHOUSE PRICES 1 MATTRESSES 1 BOXSPRINGS - results. N.J. toll free 600 3*2-4*5* .... contents of basements, al- REO BANK — 3 bedrooms. I * Queen me, $45. ea. ts, etc. Call M44IIS after I p.m. baths, newly renovated house In Red AIR CONDITIONER — tlOO Blowar ELECTRIC DRYER Outside N.J. aocs516 2031 Not a lean 111, 0W CMsu Sti., Nw 747-M73 company. FREEHOLD MUSIC Bank. Oulel street close lo treln lor gat furnanca. IX. Celling tilal Kenmora, very good cond.. $40 GUY JOHNSON tallon. $450 par mo. t utilities, •ok, NT 10113. Friat rio, M0 Call SM-I3T7. 739 4859 MULTIPURPOSE BENCH - And CENTER (UYS AND BUYS deal for 3 working people. All 4-j l weight lifting equipment (132 lbs.) HARD TO OET — 1st, 2nd. ft 3rd RT. a (iv> miles north al circle) I an entire household to a lli,_._ nw ulres will be answered Reply lo BEDROOM - Double bod. double e»c cond., $125. 747-4604. mortgages. 24 hr. credit approval, Anttaua furniture, lewelrv, sli- dresser with mirror L chest, 1200 Bon C-114. The Dally Register. See the gieatest cult show ELECTRIC RANGE — 30", con Intarast rates from 1ln% II ouall (201) 462-4730 er. Immediate cash. Tap dollar. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. fc'l 0»4 or 47I-94U linuous cleaning. Ilka naw, $150 Gas PHOTOGRAPHIC TRIPOD — EM- lied. No broken leei, daal with 4! 4336. aw! NEW 1981 NEEW-ECRAn range, 30". $71 5834518 between 5 «. lends to 6'. $18, dining table 33"x44" MONTHLY RENTALS FROM $7 5» BICVCLES - 7 girl's & 1 boy'i, St! direct landar. call 53I-; CATALOG-OYW 172 designs. 3 with 2 IIVi extension leaves, table 6003*1688* WIMMING POOL — Oval. 13x24x4, RID BANK — Central 3 bedroom, 1 13* Indian rug til or best offer oad included $30. Box spring a. mat- PIANOS — ORSANS ' cond., reasonable 427 dee patterns inside.1.00 ENGLISH SADDLE - Bridle and bath, living room, dining room, eat •H-im tress, twin size. $30. 3- pieces. Flame All Musical SuppHaa and Services Call 4*5-0747. n kitchen, basement, attic. Totally pad, vary good cond., $150. color Invlcta luggage, tote bag $10. TUSTINO PIANO CO. CALORIC GAS STOVE - ] vrt. aid, Call altar 5:30 542-3977 URN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO odecereted. Walk ta schools, harvest gold, cue. cond., standard weekender $13, folding garment baa Our *m Year hurchea 4 stores. Off street park $16. 1*1-1690 9OLLA RS—Convert Old Jewelry la sue, ItTO 747-1627 after B:W o.m. FREEZER — 15.t cubic freezer, Asburv Park 7754664 ng. July 1, $550 plus utilities 4 Open flat ash DON PONS JEWELERS Will ecurllv. Relerences. Na pats. uprlgllt, $150 or bast offer En REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — uv from private owners and es- CALORIC GAS OVEN I COOK TOP cyclopedias, recliner A round kitch- 41-1117 or 741 1113 - $30, 36 K 70 used aluminum Merchandise For PIANO - Wurlltier. spinet, blonde ates. ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE- talousle windows $30 ea. 2 Autslr, en table, $50 or bast offer. 531-8132. tone, moving mint sell. Besi gffer AIRED AHD JEWELRY OE Sale avar $400 m-3470. (OHIO. 7*» River Rd.. Fair INTON FALLS — 3-Dedroom, tm HEALEY wire wheels and tires $IC FURNITURE— Colonial wing sofa. month plus security, utilities 4 •4I4IM SEARS EAGER-ONE LAW even, N.J. (41-6117. Quick Classics! $150: wing chair. $50; both with MOWER — $75, Bl fold louver door POOL FILTER — V, h.p. pump, 14" iterances 542-1120. Printed Pattern slipcovers. Maple arm chair. $15. $30. Crib without mattress $10 inter, suitable lor 16 > n pool. ear. WAHTID — Oaad set of Ladles (elf CARPET — fi16, ohve «r«en, $20 Maple child's chair. $15. 741-7177. Combination Sstereo %. radio, StO. Swlng-o-metlc $5, baby chengl 3 LINES $150. 7474*54 after S. ubs After l,call 9CK» mm. table $15. 7411152 •43 53*4 03 Rentals To Share Recliner. $10 Chair, velvet, blue ft GATELEC DINING TABLE — $200, POOL TAIL! white. $25 Call 741 6MI girl's Schwlnn s-soeed bike $40. 5EAR9 COLDSPOT — Relr 5 DAYS Slats. 4x8, $300 PAYCASH - Far your mad large patio umbrella $35. Daik 4 IMALI TO SHARE - Apartment 4lor/Freeier. $35. 741-I1H © Ta**lWf**4rn*JT*T l t C a I trv Fill IVntaFeW COFFEE TABLE - Sle7eo7FM. 3 bookcase $30 Call »1 4015 attar 5:30 with same. Red (and. Lena Branch, vpaed with changer $34 2 bedroom 7*1-1754 $3.30 neculers. else costume lewelrv. p.m. Th* R#oi»itr FAMILY ADS (Inflft- POOL — In-wound, 16 « 31. make etches, and other Hems. Call now. II. Highlands araa. Call 787*3*8 t-nd tables $5 Redwood picnic table SLIDING PATIO DOOR — 4 It, « oiler, lake away. 1612470 eves., all otwaan * a.m.-t p.m. A after 10:30 rind benches $20. 16 mm sound G.E GAS DRYER tlon FlBhttri) cm Mil your tin- r. Oreen 21*4501. etter 7:30 Print carpal, 24 yd.. $8*. Couch MtdM Ittms for you quickly. day Sat. L Sun. projector and film $150. 1904 Oak 2 years old. $200. Almond color recliner, $**. 471-4310. ME chest of drawers. 40" high $31, light 29I45W MtrchandlM for Mlt ONLY MIDDLETOWN — Una home, Slie oak table $S, stael army cot S10 SOFA — With blue slipcovers L tw Orlglnatlha from houMhold, net •* PROM GOWN — Slia 7, pale yellow, plus utilities. References, security. 747 775! GENERAL ELECTRIC — 2 spaed, hue chain, good cond. $200 cttdlna a salt prk* of $700 e«i worn one*. Paid f 70, asking $30. Call 544-4444 or 4711015 before W a.m. or' filler flow washer, mint cond. $125. 741-03*8. irtlclt 471-4187. Ones • classic modified kilt. CONTEMPORARY COUCH — Pala PRICE MUST BE MENTIONED. the other a classic wrap, atid green I yellow tweed, chrome trim TEXT BOOKS — From Monmou Each additional Una, 11.00. No dlt RAILROAD Tilt - Haw. Perfect cond.. $110. I4M403. GO CART vocational School of Nursing, pi count if canctltd baior* aiiplratlon creosoted, 6x6x8. $4*0. Landscape 01 Apartments MIDDLETOWN— Large home. $310 what luck! Both skirts are in one Rum good, $71 one uniform ft cap, $31. 787-8113. NO chanoM (n copy ties, 4x4«*. tl.4S. MO-SIMMl. plus utilities. Reference*, security. pattein. Choose one to sew this CRAFTMAN'S — V In. electric table 171 »12 Havt tomtthing to Mil? Phona 514-4444 or all-ens before 10 a.m. or saw with aalantlons 4 guides. 1150 TRUMPET BUNDY RECYLCED WORK CLOTHES - RAOLEY BEACH OCEAN VIEWS sstson, the other the Mat. Triple dresser, large chest & Queen GUN CABINET — $40; bunk beds, $100 Large cmanlllles. suitable far Plea — Now renting luxury t bedi headboard set. $200 787-753?. $40. chesl-ol-drawers. $15. Lawn 264514* Markets Tap Hat UnHorm Rental epts. wllh ocean views. Wall-to-wall SHARE FAR! SERVICE - Printed Pattern 9066: Misses mowers. $25, $35, SSO. Scuba 542-1700 32*-3*00. arpetlne Balconies, tarraclas. teroMed In snaring rent with seme- Waist Sim 24, 25, m. 28, 30. DGSK ~£ Bcloe metal, formica wood backpack. $25. Gas hot water healer, TWIN BED SET — $75. desk $4 eat 4 hat water Included. Rates anat For Into call *42-37ll after s too. 5 drawers, good cond Asking carpet 13x16 $50, dressers $10 ft $ THE DAILY REFRIGERATOR — Apt. Site re- larilnalrem SIM a mo. 774-1(92. a.m. 32, 34. Sue m kilt » yards cocktail table $10. 471-4160. built with one veer warranty. Slat. 45-inch; wrap I 7/8 iwds. HI-RISER — Wllh bolsters A cover, Call Eatontown T.V. ft Appliances. OLTS NICK MOTEL - MOW, DINETTE SET — 5 pleca. white $75; good cond. Vibrating recliner WASHER — Westlnghouso. Perfe REGISTER 00 tm week. LKM hluilkllelna. 104 Winter Rentals slate finish. 4 swivel chairs, (vary $M, Colonial rocker $35. Altar 6:30 condition. $75. Call alter 5 p.m., CLASSIFIED ADS nna available. Call lat-teM good condition), $125. Call 747-1360. 536-4701 RELOCATION SALE - Furniture labrka. savings »•% to 4tf%, Little MOUNT POCONO — Feur-bedroom, OINGHY — ;• Atlantic, fiberglass. LAWN MOWER — Very good cond.. WASHER ft DRYER — Sear K Silver UaMMarv, Sllversldo Aye. AST KEAHSBURG - Pint floor. twoMth OHM. Fireplace. Country ALUMINUM CONVEYOR {Near RR Station) See. |IJ0 fei at. a*r*n. salt oropelled. Saars bast, $75. Call more, 3 vrs. old, exc. cond., $200 ROLLERS - 6-10II. 1 4 ft ft stands. club. Close ta all resorts. 221-5541. 291 3*31, weekends only. 643 5566 anytime. Occupancy as of June t. Supply own m mtm ajjdt BMn ta Also, 14-wlseel Hat trucks. Call attar RIDING MOWER — I h.p. miles. Second floo^j. I P.m. 142 54*7. condition, $225 Call 105 Summer Rentals ANDERSEN WINDOWS 4 DOORS 471.98D vrTutllltles. Both*have baseOoari - Anv slie ft style. To 45% discount. ' No children. No eels. Im- SUEDE COAT — « length, slie *. COTTAOE — Lake Osslpeee. N.H.; $ 30 Call Slave. 1-80V-53M741. lur lined, dark brawn. Ilka naw SIM. KCUO. Security raoulred Modern conveniences. Weekly ratal. naw -tell $75 Call lt*4*tl 71-1000. Maria VotUr 451- AWNING WINDOWS — Never used. Insulated glass with screen, torqu* MARIAN MARTIN 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 3 bar operated. (1) over O), rough SWIM POOL-OUTLET — Offers opening 38»4414, $1*0. (3) ID over brand new. aaeve aiaund. It' leno ID rough opening U»44U. $225 each. pools, complete win hue* sundeck. Pattam Dapl. 420 Altar 5, 8414*56. fencing, Man rats filter, etc. Asklna * ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER * FOR SALE PRICE UP TO '200" $»71 delivered. Include! Installation. BEDROOM SET — Thomasvllle, 3- Financing available Call ThtDtHyRqisttr Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded items olece solid walnut, axe. cond., $»S0. collect. 101-388-311*. ' quickly Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col- Call 842-7010. Classified Service THE USED FURNITURE CENTER umns now under a separate distinctive heading BOXES - CORRUGATED *7 She e.. Rad Bant For Moving ft Storage, and lor In- Han-baan* afitt Wfiv Mots Items originating from your household may be sold dustrtv. A complete line of pack- NOW YOU CAN TELEPHONE for up to $200 00 (forme.-ly $100.00) per article. aging supplies. 463-4672 ar 747-40*4. TIRES - 2 ohnaet now. Mia 'H', I* YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATURDAYS ta ttotlMSt, Heal Price lor each item must be mentioned. CANNED SODA MACHINES — US. Call M2-34I4 after 5:10 p.m. Mil. Met ("*• selections. 10 cases. TO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION. TOP SOIL — Vary ban. Small, medium, t large toads iriini CHAIN LINK FENCE — MCX4', like *me day delivery. «K-4M0 • JUST CALL THECL.ASSIFIED ACTION LINE IEW SPRIre&SUMMEJt IM1 $119. 100 blocks $19, 717-4117. M>lkIk>e narrow $300, double cultivator •ATTERN CATAIOS Matt r* Call 542-1700 3pt hitch $300. Mock ft tackle $190 TYPEWRITER — Royal electric of BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. TERRIFIC SAVINGS on liim, ft small Items. 471-0585. flea model. Original coil I54»; like work, money wrth over 100 fast. news sacrifice. 1171. OK-7701 No discount if cancelled belore expiration. COLOR TV — RCA 15" _ **qi patterns. Plus ft** pattern rebuilt with one year warranty, 11V*. No changes in copy. USED FISH TANKS CALL 542-1700 coupon (12 Value). CaUtot $1. Call Eatontown TV ft Aopllance*. AITO aou I pnTan \, n*jre/a?OeeaoTv> 541-0400. TANKS ALOT, • Maple Ava. 747-1440 131 HoutnPtr Salt 152 Boats And UlLachArtMNir 111 SHREWSBURY. N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1981 Accessories NOTICI NOTICE 19 Nolle* is hereby giv*n that HOLMDEL Mcltgn I. T|i« tnmnnuiMM 4+ Tali* notice that application has EDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCV LENTH MARINA - Far Rarltan sealed btda will bt received by th* baan mad* to th* Township cimmn A»IUTvbl«MOMILITY Kribtd In >*xt(on 1 o* HWt bond Council ot th* CHy af Lena Branch, tee of the Towntnlp of Middletown la Bay boating In-** berthing sarvka ot-diMix* It hmrattv tuthoriitd *t • N.J. tar: RCLIAtlLITV tor power and sail boats. IS to 14' atnarol imMovcrrwH ts bt IMM or transfer to Walter Tenner, Jr., 414, Used boat tales 7071139 The Leasing ef Cllv Property Oearaa Hrarnyafc, Jr., Mary Ann Mauirad bv tM VtllaM o* Loch Tanner and Irene Hromvak. trading KIANHUIIO - Jl.mli,. ArMur, H*m J«r**- For UM VMM Known H Gartttld Parking Lot and Transportation cuts hit MARINE ELECTRONICS - For improvtment or PUTBOM tut«d in apenad and read in public at a m**t as Gateway Liquors for DremiMs •«. <- w.«». »otirrii the latest In SI Tax recorders. VHF MM StKUM 1, Uwr* it h*r«o>v *>P ing to be h*M in the Cllv Municipal totaled at Valley Drive and High- radios, direction finders or Loran, proonattd 1M M*m «f M7.000, MK) buildina, |44 Broadway, Long way *. Mlddwtown, (Nevrtnkj, your bait buy It urn Ming iKiuiiM ol nil «ppr*jprla- Branch, MJ. on: Ntw Jersey, rwider of a C. Plenary BOAT HOUSE TUESDAY, MAY IS. 1«t AT License, Lk*nt* No 1931 33414-002, MATAWAN - » room llouta lor ule lion* MrvtoHn nwd* Umwm and her*ioton> IUUM to Gateway Bar * at It. Attic. MaarnaM, Datnroem a, >I3) Ocean Ave Saa Bright ild li f U • 00 P.M. PREVAILING TIME, •42 2111 g f M Speci«c«ttont will be an tilt m Liquors, inc. trading at Gateway by parents in Aberdeen oil haat, larga yard 140.000 Call Open T«a». through tun. down MvnMnt the office M the Purchasing Agent Liquors for premises located at val mtnt or purfOM rt4ulr«d bv !•«• «M lev Drlv* and Highway 34, Mid- and may be examined bv pros- dletown, (NavetlnM. New Jersey. ABERDEEN — A representative ol the MIDOLITOWN UNDIR CON. MARINE HEAD - Wlltl now •w«Ho>b*t itwftftor by virtu* *f pective Mddtri during fcutineis Regional Teachers' Association)," Rommel provision |A M vrfrvlouftlv Id Ml Id hourt. Btddars may amain a copy ot Names and addresses of all officers STRUCTION _ UMW Bl level tMMlgtl or outgttt ol in* VIIIMM lor are: Walter Tanner, jr., 5 Maxum Cliffwood Beach Homeowner's Association said. . IL •-••—— a-M*.—^ ah m .. Iht SMC It feat Ions and ProPoMI down Myimm or tor cw»4l»i inv forms upon application lo me court, Middletown, Jr., 5 Maxum complained last night to the Township Coun- The regional board has dismissed 70 ORLANDO W - IMtmgl..,., US prowtnwfit purpoMi in tM Capital Purchasing Agent. Court MMdletown, N.J. George Evinrud* motor, with gal van I led impf-ovcmoMtt Fund. Hromvak. jr , II s*lben Court, Mid cil about the regional school district's cut- trailer, enclosed Navy too-new. EM Proposals mutt be made on the dlelown, N.J. Mary Ann Tanner, 1 school district workers, including 42 teach- cellent condition. Asking SIMM S*ctMn 1. For iht financing of standard Proposal form and mutt be Maxum Court. Mlddletown, N.J. back in transportation services. ers, in the wake of the budget cuts, and has MIDDLETOWN - CliaMI HIM J§' 7724 Mid impro v*m*nl or pur POM and to enclosed in sealed enwtoMs ad Irene Hromvak. 11 selbon Court, Ranch. 1 be*oomi. . lao-ur wm. Atre Mm. In Now Jersey's only pa>ym*nt. nieatlabt* bondt of Iht Long Branch, N.J. 0/740. The oultiot ground pool. Private. I1J1.100 HUNTER Dealer vntaa* *r» h*rM)v auihorlicd to bt man* immediately in writ,?**, to: transportation that we've worked for for of the envelop* mutt be clearly ' Holida couison. Township Clerk of Council members responded to Hommers 141ortt Sailboat Specialists ituttd In itM principal amount ot (named: THE LEASING OF CITy three yean." IS ore-owned, new VU4,*W purmianl t* ttw Local Bond Miodietown Township, by: Gateway PROPERTY KNOWN AS CAR- Liquors, welter Tanner, jr. 4 complaints by pointing out that the council boat! on display Law o* Ntw j«r»*v. in anticipation FIELD PARKING LOT and includ- She told the council that when she had ot in* tuuanca of UM bonoa and to George Hromvak, Jr. NOTHING WORKS ... Ml Mantoloklno Rd.. Brick Town ing the name and address of Ihe May 12, 19 119.20 had no jurisdiction over such matters as 1301) 477 3211 Mmporarlly Itnanc* MW improwt bMder. it must ba accompanied by a asked the Board of Education to reinstate Eiceot ttilt 3 tMtfroom. River Plan mtnt or purpou, n*«oilabl* notti of school transportation, and would not be able (olonlall Condition aI tac ,, statement of Consent of Surety from transportation services for the children of prka.UI.lgo. Own., .agar ,ou !„ tt>* Viiiagt in a principal amount not a Surety Company aulhoriied to do to honor Rommel's request without raising 154 Recreational *KC**dina IM.4W ara haraby authar- business In th* Mate ot New Jarsev 141 S— THjht the Cliffwood Beach area various board ntd to M lutiad pursuant to and and acceptable to the city, and a additional funds through additional taxes. Vehicles within tr>« limilatloni prtscrlbad bv certified check or cash or bid bond, SBA BRIOHT member* had told her to ask the council to do MM Law. FBOMKIN INMAN REAL ESTATE drawn lo the order ot "Th* Cttv ot A NOTICE OF D EC If ION Councilman Bert Marachnick told Rom- Long Branch" tor not Itss than ten so. ALUMINUM CAMPER - Slews 4 Saction 3. (a) Iht imprevamant PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that UN oMml aHt, call altar 3P.m. percent of the emount ot the bid the Sea Bright Planning Board on Rommel also said that board members mel he felt the board was attempting to use hcrcov *uthorli*d and purpow far esceat that the check need not t« April 21. mi granted WatertMg*. ItM financing ot wnich UM obiio* cead $10,000.00. had told her that the district was faced with a the homeowner's association and the trans- OCEANPORf" I tool trt lo bt IMUM it tha conttruc- Inc. * waiver from the requirement CAMPER - IW7 Ventura Windsor tton and rtcontlruciion of Edgamont of site plan approval required for a choice between retaining teachers or trans- portation issue to show their displeasure with tow Early Amarkan Colonial. 4. tall down camper, refrigerator. Orlv* from Norwood Av*nu* to Bidders *r* reauired to comply liquor license transfer for premises Mdroomt. JVi Dalht. »tar uraee. stova. imps ». Many exlrat tlin. Main Str**l, tncludm* ba» rtpalr. with requirements of PL ms, c.ij) located et 1379 Ocean Avenue. See portation in the wake of a f 1 million cut in the the council over the budget cuts. lamlly room «llti llraplaca. country IMM touritv surlac* courtvas, rt and P.L. 1177. c.M. Bright, until January t, 1912. kllc ran am lormal dining room Gat The Busmen Administrator or board's budget, defeated by regional voters MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT luttd arainag* improwtmtnl, and By: James F. Stombtr, Jr., Esq. The council also introduced an ordinance h«at Approximately '/, acrt appwrtanancof ttwralo so ai to im th* Cllv Council reserves in* right lo Attorney for Applicant in April's vote. rnarmapana vrlndam with itorrru Check our unboalabta PTOV* said roadway to ba a Clau A reouire a complete financial and n< May 19 13.M that would ban the public consumption of and ureani, wall-lntulatad. low ratal and compare, 2394472 Str**t or Roadway a» datlnad bv pertence statement from pros- "So they chose teachers. I'm not as alcohol within the township. A public hearing N.J.5.A. *3A:22al fit* period ot usefulness ot attention of Business Administrator. The side yard requirement ap- orances, inc. for preliminary and of Education. dock, pool, > badroomi. 1 batht said Purpose within the limitations Eugene j. Bedell plicable to the subject- Premises it final sit* plan approval for the con- The board also elected Robert Fenske, here, vice presi- vacation at homo for 177,500 Call ot said Local Bond Law, according business Administrator fifty feet and the ground sign is struction ot e Hvorogenation Buitd Four loatont Raalton. 130 WOO FREE FOUND ADS to the reasonable lite thereof com- May It 92X10 sought to be placed about fifteen feel ing Annex located at lilt stale High- dent at its organization meeting last night. puted from the del* ot th* said bends from Ih* southerly sideline of Ihe way 2* and too Rose Lane, union SPACIOUS - 4 bodroom Colonial, t has baan tiled m the office ot the SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER office ot the Clerk ot the Borough ot COUNTY LIBRARY FACILITY !i'HU* S!L1" ""' - •'"•••0. Call the Action Line todav Director of the Division of Local VIII ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Said Premises ot In* applicant Union Beach lor Public inspection. Mr. Crunbaum offered the following resolution and moved its adopt ion: 542-1700 Government services in the Depart CONTROL OF THE "REVISED tor which the hardship variance and WHEREAS, th* Township Committee of the Township of Manalapan is GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE other relief set forth above It sought CARPENTER, BENNETT UNION TEACH - THE PRICEIS m*nt of Community Affairs of the & MORRISSEY aware that library service in the western part of Monmouth countv has RIGHT. On Inls 4 badroom, J batll FOUND*- Vary small kitten, pure Slate of New Jersey, and such CITY Of- LONG BRANCH, im" AS is identified es Lot IS in Block 2S and suffer M due to Ihe l*ck ol adequate facilities, and AMENDED MARCH 24, I**,, <|.D is located In th* C-3 Zone. Attorneys tor International Spill faaturlng tat In kilchtn. dan, whlta, vicinity Lakavlaw Terrace, itatemeni shows that the gross dabt Flavors 4 Fragrances, inc. WHEREAS, although Ih* branch svilem has somewhat alleviated Ih* heated Florida room, and In ground Ealontown S41-44114. ot the village as defined in said Law CARDS— WAITRESSES) A copy of the application has problem, residents must travel lo iht Eastern Branch in Shrewsbury to use INTRODUCED: APRIL It, 1M1 btn filed in th* Office of the Munici DATED: May 13,1*11 pool lucked Into a privately land IS increased bv Ihe authorization ot Bv JEROME J GRAHAM, JR. a full service library,- and scaped backyard. With many more FOUND — Young Calico cat, on the bonds and notes provided for in ADOPTED: MAY 12, mi pai cierk located et Municipal Cen WHEREAS, In IHT. the Board6t Chosen Freeholder* recognned that at Damn Rd. In Fair Haven. Call tar, 545 Tinton Avenue, Tlnton Falls. A Member of th* Firm feature* and a Quick sale prlca of this bond ordinance bv »*4,*so, and The abova entitled ordinance May 1* now the time ot the construction ot the fcasUrn Brancn, a lull public library 1M.W0 II won't latt long The Bot M3-W9S the said obligations aulhoriied by was finally patted by th* City coun- N*w Jersey 0/724. and thai applica- would be n*eo*d in western Monmouth County, and stated that Ihe western cil of th* Cilv of Long Branch at a tion may be inspected during regu torta Agancy Group, T4M44a. FOUND ~ Oil Painting by this bond ordinance win be within an branch "will lolkm In tht immediate future and debt limitations Prescribed by said regular meeting held on May 12, lar business hours. ltt Monmouth County WATERFRONT - I bedroom Rumson/Sea bright Bridge The public hearing will be held WHEREAS, the Library Commission believes that a property located Call 747 7494 Law. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH full scale library facility is uroanllv needed m western Monmouth Countv; ranch. KeansDurg araa, complately mi An aggregate amount not Jennie C. DeFatio on Thursday evening, ihe 4th day of STATI OF NIW JIRUY and ramodalad. gat efficiency htat Call June, mi, at i:00 P.M. in the Munic- altar 4 p.m., 264 0192 FOUND exceeding 17,000 for items ot ex- City Clerk NOTICI TO BIODIR1 WHEREAS, the Monmouth County Library Commission stated in a Gold charm Draclet pense listed in end permuted under ipal Center. S*i Tlnton Avenue, Tin- Notice is hereby given that report dated April io, 19V1 tnet "ihe emating use of the tiny Manalapan May if H.*o Ion Fails, New Jersey 07724, al WHELAN REALTY OROUP Call 1474447 section 40A2-20 of said Law mav be sealed bids will ba received bv the branch library demonstrates clearly that a n*w western Monmouth facility 1*4 Mm IS, MittdWown included as part ot the cost ot said which time you mev appear either in Department of Purchasing of tht is a necessity" (see copy of attached report), and FOUND _ Mala Shepard dog, J vrt improvement and is included in ih* person or bv agent or attorney and County of Monmouth, New Jersey WHEREAS, Ih* Monmouth Countv Library Commission recommends old, wearing black leather collar 4 foregoing estimate thereof. present any obiection which you and opened end read in public In that a library facility of at leesi M,wo sauar* leel b* constructed lo provide w-ni chocker collar, Clifton license no. PUBLIC NOTICI mav have to granting the applica- Whan considering Buying or Sailing Section 5. Pursuant lo the pro- At the Regular Meeting of the Room #200, Freeholders' Meeting necessary library services as well as a cultural center lor the eastern 4»1 S4MTO. visions ot Section 40A.3-1I Of S*(0 Marlboro Township Zoning Board of tion ol Clarence and Margaret Room, located in the Hall ol Re- region; and Call a member of The Combs described herein cords. Main Street, Freehold, New Monmouth County FOUND - Black 4 wnile mala cat, Local Bond Law, Ihe Village Treas- Adjustment held on March 3; INI, WHEREAS, Jane Clayton, Monmouth County Clerk, has recently stated urer is hereby authorized to sell the following Rtsolution was moved CLARENCE AND MARGARET Jersey on June I, IWi at n 00 AM Ihe need for a facility to preserve historical documents and artifacts; and Multiple Lifting Sarvlca red cellar, MlddWtown. COMBS. sharp, prevailing time (or ihe follow- 471 1741 from time to time at private sale any and voted upon: WHEREAS, the emstlne Mantlapan Township library is inadequate to bond anticipation notes (including Application til* IB II i!2i Applicants ing: service the growing netds of tht Township (]S% increase in circulation 132 Condominiums GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP^~7 renewals thereof) herein aulhoriied MARLBORO MONTESSORI Bv: GIORDANO, HALLERAN ft I. FURNISHING ft DELIVERY OF from mMol*t0). end mo. old. Slack with whlta front legs end lo determine the form and de- ACADEMY, State Highway #79, CRAHAY, P.C. FOUR (4) BRISTOL DONALO WHEREAS, the Township Commitue of the Township of Manatepan, Town Houses 4 partially whlta face Must have tails thereof, provided, that each Marlboro, New Jersey, Block 32, Lot Attorneys tor ihe Applicant DUMPS, MDL.S 510 OR EQUAL recogninno the problem, is presently considering the construction of e new medication 3 times a waak. Lost bond anticipation not* snail be sow ID, tor a use variance memorial THOMAS A. PLISKIN TO THE MONMOUTH COUNTY library facility to be located at proposed sue of a new municipal complex; ABSOLUTELY CAREFREE I 10. Main St. Maiawen Reward and issued in accordance with the nmg action taken on February 17, For the Firm HIGHWAY DEPT., FREEHOLD. and Shadow Laka village Call 103-3344. provisions of said Law. Attar each iWi. bv the Marlboro Township /on- Mav 19 111.00 NJ WMbREAS. In* Township Committee believes it would be >n the best Resale Rentals salt of said bond anticipation notes, ing Hoard of Adjustment, granting J. FURNISHING ft DELIVERY OF interest of the Township of Menalepan. the Countv ot Monmouth and all WALKER 4 WALKER 741 1212 LOST — Miniature gray Schnauier the Village Treasurer shall report in the MARLBORO MONTESSORI FOUR (4) INTERNATIONAL residents in western Monmouth County to assist the Monmouth Countv Tom Robinson, 747 4014 e»es with tags. Shrewsbury area. Re- m MonmouUi County Library in the construction ol a meior western Monmouth County facility; ward 442 WOT writing to the Board ot Trustees at ._. .-•om AXLE DUMPS, MDL. #18*4 OR Ih* next meeting thereof as to th* section 5,3 i ol ihe Marlboro Town- INVITATION FOR-BIDS EQUAL TO THE MONMOUTH and ADULT NOT RETIREMENT' LOST — Female Irish Sailer with principal amounts, interest rales ship zoning Ordinance in conjunc- COUNTY OP MONMOUTH COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT, WHEREAS, the Township otManalapen is the owner of approximately SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE FREEHOLD, NJ 18 acres of land known as Block il. Lot ton the i«> Map of the Township of RESALES I RENTALS tags, reward. and maturities ol th* bond antici- tion with its intended utiiuetion ot Notlc* is hereby given thai the 7174133 or 244 2240 pation notes sold, the price obtained the subject premises for the opera- Board of Chosen Freeholders ol the 3. FURNISHING ft DELIVERY OF Manalapan, located on Symmes Drive near its intersection with Route 9. 1H.000 I UP XEROGRAPHIC ft MIM and CROWELL AGENCY 741 40W and th* name ot the purchaser there- tion of a Monteisori Academy. County ot Monmouth will receive LOST — May 7, whlta medium slie of. HOMER B. MC CALL, Secretary separate sealed bids tor New Park- EOGRAPH PAPER TO VAHi WHEREAS, Ih* Township Committee believes that this valuable prop Leonla Hester 74 7 4124 eves curlev female, brown spot on hack. OUS COUNTY DEPARTMENT^. Halga Stewart 741 454» eves Section e. The full faith and Marlboro Townihip ing Garages (2 required) on Mon- ertv is ideally located as a site tor sucna maior facility; and Vary friendly Treasured family pat credit of th* Village are thereby Zoning Board of Adjustment mouth County Properly, Koiiotki MONMOUTH COUNTY, NJ FOR WHEREAS, bv joining forces ertd not constructing separate facilities, lor 14 vrs. Rumson area. Reward. Boulevord, Freehold Township, THE PERIOD 7/l/ti — 12/31/11 the Monmouth Countv Board ot Chosen Freeholders and the ciluens of CHANNEL CLUB TOWERS — 2 S30-94tt. pledged to ihe punctual payment ot M«V 1» I7.S0 Mdroom. 2 bath homo on a high the principal of and Interest on th* Monmouth County. New Jersey, at a 4. TRANSPORTATION ft DIS Manalapan Township would effect th* desired r*sull and al iht same time rotating to be held in th* Board's reduce the ultimate cost to their respective citnens. Moor with terrace I toutharn ex- LOST — FRIENDLY block and said obligations authorized bv this PUBLIC NOTICE POSAL OF DOMESTIC WASTE poture. Strikingly decorated with bond ordinance. Said obligations meeting room, Second Floor, Hall ol WATER MATERIAL FROM NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee white mala cat wtth mack leather the Regular Met Records, Main Street, Freehold, Hair. Beautiful ocean views from all collar from Sloepv Hollow Horse snail 0* direct, unlimited obligations Marlboro Township Zontr _ THE MONMOUTH COUNTY SO- of the Township ot Manalapan that iht Township of Man*tep*n hereby rooms. Ktap your boat across Ihe Ntw Jersey on JUNE 23, 1W1 at CIAL SERVICES BLDG , FREE- proposes to the Monmouth Countv Board ol Chosen Freeholders and the Farm In Mlddletown. II you tag ot tha Village and Ih* village shall Adjustment held on Mev 5, mi, tht 11 00 A.M. sharp prevailing lime, at street Pool, sauna, gym 4 lennis be obligated to levy ad valorem lax following Resolution was moved end HOLD, NJ FOR THE PERIOD Monmoulh Countv Library Commission that, subject lo an agreement court. Ona of the County's bast ad- "EXODOR", please call 443S717. which time and Piece said bids will 7/1/11 — aVM'12 between them, Ihe Township of Manalapan will donate township property es upon all the taxable property granted: be publicly opened and read. dresses Monmouth Beach. 1 m.too Howard. within the Village lor the payment ot 5. FURNISH MAINTENANCE FOR designated as Block II, Lot 9 consisting ot approximately 11 acres of land, Application file ZB II-SIZI located on Symmes Drive near Last sean Wad. 4:30 p.m.. Ill Wast ALARM SYSTEM AT THE MON essistance as mav be agreed between the parties for ih* construction ot a "Independently Owned" without limitation ol rate or emount. ACADEMY, State Highway #79, follow 1 no contracts of work: lull servict library on the silt; and • 13 Rlvar Rd. Fair Haven Bergen Place. Red Bank If found Section 7. Tha capital budget is Marlboro, Naw Jersey, Block 32, Lot Contract #1 — General Con- MOUTH COUNTY CORREC l2OII7417eM plaasa contact 747-3777. hereby amended to conform with the ID, permitting bulk variance relief struction (includes All Trades) TIONAL INSTITUTION, FREE- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai the Township Committee directs provisions of this ordinance to the from Sections 313.4 and 313.* ot the Contract documents. Including HOLD, NJ FOR THE PERIOD the Township Administrator and the Township Attorney end other ap- EXECUTIVE CONDOMINIUM — 3 extent of any inconsistency mere Marlboro Township Zoning Or- complete plans and specifications 7/1/11-•/30/82 propriate officials to immediately meal with members of ihe Board of bedrooms. 3Vi baths, large master 211 Special Notices wllh and th* resolutions pro dinance With reference to the re- and form of bid may be examined al a. FURNISHING MORTUARY LIV- Chosen Freeholders and tht Monmouth County Library Commission so that badroom with drafting room, muigeited bv the Local Finance quired minimum lot depth and min- Iht office ot the Architect, James D ERY SERVICE FOR THE MON tht suggestions contained above can bt implemented, to the benefit of all balcony overlooking Naveslnk residents of western Monmoulh Courtly; end ANTICIPATION DATING BM'4 showing lull' detail of the imum lot frontage requirements. Wltte. located et 23 White Street, MOUTH COUNTY MEDICAL Rlvar Dan. 2 car garaga. Many ex- emend.. -: capital budget and capital HOMER B.'MC CALL, Secretary Eatontown, New Jersey, between EXAMINER'S OFFICE. FREE- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVtO thai Ihe Clerk forward a ctrtitied true tras 1I45.0OO 74V3H4. SERVICE — Call for frae brochure. Marlboro Township HOLD. NJ FOR THE PERIOD loll Iraa, K»443»33 program is approved bv Ihe Direc- the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., copy Of this resolution lo each member of Iht Monmouth County Board of tor, Division of Local Government Zoning Board of Adjustment prevailing time, dally, Monday to 4/1S/B1 —6/14/11 Chosen Freeholders, John H. Livingston jr.. Director ot the Monmouth MONMOUTH BEACH — Living Services as on file with the village May If u 00 Friday inclusive. The documents 7. FURNISHING ft DELIVERY OF Countv Library, lo each member ot tht Monmouth County Library Com- room, badroom, I'/j baths, balcony, MRS. SYLVIA Clerk and Is available tor public shall first be available t 00 a.m. on STOCK PAPER TO THE MON mission, County Clerk Jane Clayton, tht Mayors and governing bodies of lam floor, Channel Club Towers, HANDWRITING ANALYST MAY 25. INM. MOUTH COUNTV CENTRAL Colts Neck, Engtishtown, Farminodele, Freehold Borough, Freehold Town- spectacular view of ocean, lto.000 inspection. Character Reader Section I. in the event any Fed- DATA PROCESSING DEPT. ship. Holmdel. Howell, Marlboro, Millstone, Roosevelt and Upper Freehold lit 1W1 for appt. Advisor on All Problems of Life Drawings, specifications, bid FOR THE PERIOD THROUGH Townsnip; and Tarot Cards 4 eral, stale or County grants are re- forms and all forms required mav be RED BANK — On Iho Navatlnk. ceived bv the village to fund this obtained bv qualified bidders, IN 12/31/11 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai it n Ihe hop* ol the Township ot Horoscope Readings MEMORANDUM Manalapan mat the aforesaid municipalities win support the Township's BUILDER'S CLOSFOUT. Last for appointment call project, said funds win be used to PERSON ONLY, at the Architect's I. FURNISHING AND DELIVERY Townhouse available at Itv.ooo reduce tht authorized indebtedness In accordance with the Public office set forth above, between the OF BICYCLE SUITABILITY efforts to effect Ihe construction ol a major library facility m the western 741 0H*^ 542-9500 or 775-9572 provided herein. Law of 1979, Chapter m, "Open aforesaid hours, upon deposit of a MAP FOR THE MONMOUTH Monmouth County araa which will bt of benefit to all of our respective Seclion *. This bond ordinance Public Meeting Act." check drewn to the order of Ihe COUNTY PLANNING BOARD, residents. ' SEA BRIGHT — Prime location, SINGLE? — Moat sincere, beautiful snail lake effect twenty (20) days Please be advised that there will Monmouth County Board of Chosen FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY Seconded bv Mr. Walsh and adooted on roll call bv the following vote. legal 3lamllv. one. cond. fully people, Ilka YOUI Low tea. Call alter the tlrsl publication thereof be a meeting of the Middletown Freeholders in the amount of JW 00 Complete specifications for th* AFFIRMATIVE: Sharkev. Silber, Grunoaum. Walsh, Spodak rented. 7% atsumabla mortgage, DATELINE, troa: KKMll 124> after final adoption, as provided by Townsnip Transportation Commit- lor each set. Plans and specif- above proposed work are on Ule al NEGATIVE: Non* asking tm.no 201431 sole, altar 4, seid Local Bond Law. tee as follows ications will not be mailed. Any bid- the office ot the Purchasing Depart ABSTAIN: None 23OIDS Day/Date: Wednesday, May 30, mi der, upon returning th* plans and ment, Hall of Records, Main Strett, ABSENT: None KENNETH B. FITZSIMMONS Freehold, New Jersey and copies 213 Instruction VILLAGE ATTORNEY Time: 9:00p.m. specifications In good condition Dated: Mav 13, i**t. SHADOW LAKE CONDO. — Mon Place: Crovdon Hall within ten U0) deyt after Iht open mav be obtained bv prospective bid- I hereby certify the foregoing lo bt a true COPV ot a resolution adopted mouth ranch. 1 rooms, 2 baths plus 720 Brick Boulevard ing of bids will be refunded his full ders upon application during busi- Brick. New Jersey 01713 Leonervihe Road bv the Township Committee ot the Township of Manalapan on i Uli. dinette, prime location, by owner. CAMP REAP — Summer Day Pr» Leonardo, N.J. deposit. No deposit will be returned ness hours. RICHARDS. HASS. TOWNSHIP CLERK S42IIM gram lor children with learning dis- NOTICI OP to non bidders. PINDINO ORDINANCI Phon*: (201) 671-3100 Th* following specifications, TOWNSHIP OF MANALAPAN abilities. 7 week lection. June 29- Thank you tor vour cooperation SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — 1 Aug. 14. Agos 14-14. Professional The ordinance published here- Bids must be made on standard prepared by Charles Van it* bedrooms, axe. cond Wathar, staff experienced in special educa- with was introduced and passed In thit matter. proposal forms in the manner desig- Benuholen, County Engineer, are dryer, refrigerator 542 3W« or Tom Burner on file In tht off let ot said Enginttr, HIAOQUARTIRS FACILITY HItD tion. A summer of fun and learning upon first reading et a meeting of nated therein end as required bv the IN 7471074 combining recreation, socialization. the board ot Trustees of the Village May 19 - 13.4C specifications and mutt be enclosed located on Center street and of Loch Arbour, in the Countv of m seeled envelopes bearing the Koiloski Road. Freehold, New Jer- Wf STKftN MONMOUTH COUNTY SPECTACULAR VIEW OF THE 4 bask academic skills. Call Mon ZONINO BOARD OP ADJUST- sey. These mav bt inspected and/or April 10,19*1 mouth County Atsoc. lor children Monmouth, New Jersey, held on MINT name and address of the bidder, NAVESINK — 3 badroom. 3 baths. I designating the name of Ihe work on obtained by prospective bidders dur Library service has suffered for many years in tha western part of car garage, many axtrat included with teaming disabilities, !44-m4 Mav U. 1**1. II will be further con TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLBTOWN Ing business hours. Monmouth County because Of the lack ot an adequate facility While Ihe sidered tor final Passage after public MONMOUTH COUNTV the outside, addrestad to the Board Owner must sail at Incredible price ot .Chosen Freeholders and mutt be 1. FURNISHING* DELIVERY OF branch svslem nas mitigated this to a degree, these residents must travel to of 1149.000, T4HH1a. hearing thereon, at a meeting et said NBW JERSEY th* Eastern Branch in Shrewsbury to use a full service library (including HATE Board ol Trustees to be held al Vil- NOTICE OP HBARINO accompanied bv a certified check GUIDE RAILS FOR THE MON adequate reader's seats, space lor a large book collection, meeting room, lage Hell, 350 Main Street, Loch drawn to th* order ot th* County MOUTH COUNTY HIGHWAY STG CONDO MART INC., Realtor GOING Please take notice that the un- Treasurer for not less than ten AND BRIDGE DEPARTMENTS. and area lor programming) Shore Homes, Condo SpeclallM TO WORK? Arbour. New Jersey, on June 11, mi dtrstgntd has applied to the Board percent (10%, ol th* amount bid, but FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY However, even in the present poor facility th* potential can b* tell. The Saa Brlgril, N.J. 44HI004 et B:0O p.m., and during the week of Adjustment ot th* Township of headquarters library now circulates approximately 300,000 books a year, as IN THE prior to and UP lo and including the MtddMtown for a variance from the not to exceed 920,000.00. A Bid Bond 2. RESURFACING VARIOUS compared to mOOO through tht Eastern Branch When it is realized this will be accepted in ittu of the COUNTV ROADS WITH MORNING? dale ot such meeting, copies of said provisions of Article W-19 section certified check. heavy use comes desPIt* fewer hours open, and in a community where 113 Income Property learn ordlnanc* win ba mad* available at (DC.2., Article 29-20 Section (2) Oof BITUMINOUS CONCRETE. residents must pav to borrow materials il is all the more remarkable. BARTENDING th* Clerk's Office in said village the Zoning Ordinance so as lo permit Bidders mav obtain additional MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW The Board of Chosen Freeholders recogniiad the need lor a new In 3 thorl weeks Hell to Ihe members of tha general applicant to request permission to sets of documents by paving for the JERSEY. headquarters library al the time ol tnt construction of the Eastern Branch Call public who shall request the tern*. erect a 35 M. ft, sign It" from curb, cost of reproduction plus a SM.OO NOTE: Item #2 specifications when it was decided that* "the Eastern Hegionel Library will bt Ihe initial HIGHLANDS - Barter or Sala, we JERSEY SHORE CLAIRE WEINTRAUB, where SO' setback Is requlrea" on at DO jit for each tat. win not be available until after protect lo be followed by e tun public library in Freehold...The Freehold lervlew. 4 to S bedrooms. 1 baths, BARTENDING SCHOOL Village Clerk premises located at: 7tS Highway Tha successful bidder. It 5/22/81 and will require a five dollar branch will follow In the immediate future after lull ooeration of the coastal rear dack, 2-car garaga, plus two 4- I Main st , Ealontown 35, Mlddletown also known as Block I$S 00J fee. library is accomplished " May 19 tal.w 90 Lot 27A, MA on the Tax Map. awarded in* contract must furnish a room cotlagot IW W0 2911171. - 542-229* bond in th* amount ot the contract Bidders are required to comply The Library Commission, aware of the growing need, feels tnai after price as provided bv statute for the with the requirements of P.L.ms, twelve increasingly successful veers ol operation in ihe Eastern Branch the A copy ot the application has C.I 2 7 LEARN TO SAIL — Beginner or been filed In th* Office of the Town- faithful performance of all the pro- time has come to work for an equally outstanding facility, Properly located, 131 Commorclal HI Long •ranch visions ot tht specific el ions end con- Th* successful bidder shall be in western Monmouth. intermediate. Teal Sailing School, ship Clerk and may be inspected. required to comply wllh th* pro- Property 440 Main Ave., Bay Haad, N.J.. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING Th* public hearing will be held tract relating to the construction ot With branches already established in Manalapan, Marlboro. Hoimoei. WS*»» TOR ACQUISITION BV THB CITV Ih* work, said bond to b* furnished visions of the New Jersey Prevailing and Hooveii Townships, the heaviest use of Ihe Headquarters comes from on Monday evening, the isth day ot et the time ot Ihe signing of the Wag* Act, Chapter 1)0 ol th* laws ot Freehold Township residents However, a survey conducted in 1*n reveals OF LONO BRANCH TOR LAND June, mi, at 1:00 P.M. et Township 1943effective January 1,1974. MOTEL UNITS NICItSARY L»OR TNI IM Hall, Middletown, New Jersey, at contract. Tha bid must be accom- thai Freehold Borough and Manalapan Township residents are the second REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS panied bv e certificate from a re- Bv ordtr ot th* Board ot Chosen heaviest users m-\i) of the Headquarter*, facility In addition. Ih* amailnej - Courses fr— placement upon PLIMRNTATION OP THi HOL- which time you may appear either In LYWOOD AND BHIOHTON AVI person or bv agent or attorney and sponsible surety company author- Freeholders of the Countv of Mon- US* Ol tht tiny Manalapan branch library demonstrates clearly that a new 1 room motelunll with full bath. ' licensing, SHS Including tax book. NUR ORAINAOI PROJICT. ited to do business in the Stete ot mouth. western Monmouth facility is a necessity • • With th*s* factors in mind in Remove at your own expense Jootton School of Raal Estate. present any objection which you New Jersey, which certificate shall addition to th* traffic patterns and demographics ot ih* region a site along 741-4730. INTRODUCED: APRIL la, 1*11 may have to granting this applica- HARRY LARRISON, JR., Director Furniture also available, best offer ADOPTED: MAY 12, 1ftl • tion. be properly executed bv an ex- RICHARD C WENNER, Clerk Ihe Route 9 corndor in or near Freehold Township is favored. 944 3700, attar S. call 700-3400. ecutive officer of said company au- The supporting demographic data »r^ attached. Th* above entitled ordinance Barbara Berenowski thorized for that purpose, which said PETER W. STAGG. PA. was finally passed bv Ih* City Coun- May 1* W2.7O • Shay, Howell. Lewis, arm Associates Bold New imeot, Monmouth Pickles'N icecream certificate shall state that the surety County Eastern Regton*i Library m; p i.l 137 Lots & Acreage cil ot th* City of Long Branch at a 719 Hwy. 3i company will provide Ihe bidder regular meeting held on Mav 12, Mlddletown, N.J. 07741 with Ihe bond above mentioned in 250 Other Public NotlCM • • See chart A. Manalaoan Library. May If SIOJO ih* amount of the contract price if twtwwriary ef itetlstlcal Data Jennie C. DeFatlo the contract is awarded to said bid- Th* art* west and north ot Fr**hold Borough is tht fastest growing In Take notice that In accordance tn* County Th* population within a live mile radius will grow bv over *0% CLEARED LOT — With bulktlng 222 Eatentown Cltv Clerk der. with N J.S.A. 39.10-16, application permit available Mav l« (5.10 juStinthtneit tout years Bv the year »O0 the increase will be 1W%toov*r has be*n made to the Director of 1 M.OOO people Call 4M-WH PUBLIC NOTICI The said bid together with the Motor Vehicles, Division of Motor PUBLIC NOTICE It hereby glv 240 Rumson Certified Check or Bid Bond and Vehicles, Trenton, New Jersey, to Many ot tn* people moving into lh*s* areas er« young adults, with a HOLMOEL — Ona acre lot In port. an that Luagaga Factory Outlet, Inc. median age under 10 They are well educated; most being high school OFFICE OF NOTICE certificate from Ih* surety company receive title papers and Issue New Ilka tatting, contiguous to large es- tm mada application to tut Eaton THB CITV CLERK as above provided, shall ba de- Jersey certificate of ownership lor graduates. They are beginning to raise families, and already over JS% in tate; city water 4 underground alec* town Planning/ Board ot Adjustment AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC- th* 3 to U age bracket are attending school The vast majority ot the LONO BRANCH TION 194.3 bill OF THE "RE- livered at ihe hour above mentioned. Chevrolet. Year 1940. Vehicle Identi- Irlc/tataphona. already stubbed In. for a variance to permit the alter No bid than be withdrawn for a fication Number 40-1217 No. 721. population is whit*, with a better than average income. There is a heavy taO,o»D. Call ownar, 142 1120. MUNICIPAL BUILOINO VISED GENERAL ORDINANCES concentration of te*ch*rs. and other professionals. Most ot these residents atlon of an existing tree-standing LONO BRANCH, N.J. period of tixtv (*O) days subsequent ground sign In a PBO m Zone on the OF THE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, to the opening ot bids without the Objections, if any should be art homeowners. LOST - Convtontlv located In premises desunatod ai Block Hi AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING NEW JERSEY," PASSED AND AP- made immediately In writing, to Ihe FOR ACQUISITION BY THE CITY PROVED JUNE 22,197fl. consent ot ihe Board of Chosen Free- Director of Motor Vehicles, Allen- To summarise. Ihe heaviest library users, children, students, end well Leonardo. SI4.M0. Call altar 4 p.m. Lolltllill. BOJHwy. 11 holders. educated middle class adults, reside in Western Monmouth Countv. The 4JJ-5SJJI. . OP LONG BRANCH FOR LANO BE IT ORDAINED bv th* lion. W Patrick Scheffer, Chief. A public naarlng will ba held at NECESSARY FOR THE IM- rapid population growth dictates tnai a well planned, suable library facility Mevor and Council of the borough of Right is reserved to reject env Certificate of Ownership Bureau. 137 be available. me Borough Hall, Broad Street, PLEMENTATION OF THE EM- Rumson, County ot Monmouth and and ell bids if deemed to be in the East State Street, Trenton. New Jer- 140 Real Estate Wanted tatonlown. an Juno 1, not at 0:00 MONS STREET DRAINAGE Slate ot New Jersey that: interest of ih* Board ol Chosen Free- sey. The Eastern Branch in Shrewsbury is too distant to be effective, and th* o'clock p.m. Document! and plant PROJECT. branches are both too small and loo far from this new population center to 1. Section 15-4.3 bill ot th* "Re- holders. David Walter Iliad by the applicant ara available INTRODUCED: APRIL 21,1*11 HARRY LARRISON, JR., Director • adequately serve the public. ALL CASH tor inspection during regular bull- vised General Ordinances ot the R.D. #1 Any new facility must be capable ot handling the Increased library . ADOPTED: MAY 12, mi Borough ol Rumson, New Jersey," RICHARD C. WENNER, Clerk Lakeside Ave. investors soak houses up to HOO.000 nan hours at the Borough Hall, The above entitled ordinance PETER W.ST AGO, PA. demands lor at least ten veers and preferably lor M years. Minimum Quick closing. MELMEO REALTY. Planning/Zoning Room, Eatontown. patted and approved Jun* 22, 1971, Colts Neck, NJO7722 requirements are as follows. Ma* to ts.To was finally patted bv the City coun- it hereby amended and sup-' May 1* 133.00 Mev 12,19.2i $2070 t*r. 47IS4S0 cil of the Cilv of Long Branch at a pltmented to reed es follows: Plan lot 91i; Population t5 mile*only) 91,100 • regular meeting held on M*v 12, 1. No accessory building 139 Rtd Bank J sq It.'person mi. erected in a rear yard than be m ftotf Bank 45.SM sq. fi. building requirements Jennie C. DeFeilo nearer th* rear tot line or tide lot NOTICB OP $ALI Plan to lOM; Cllv Clark line, which is not a street line, then PROJBCT HOTI1 Population tS miles only» 1J0.4W WOO 15 feet in an R-l. R-2 or R 3 lone, or ten feet In an R-4, R-s or R-» HOU11 HO AUTHORITY OP .i sq. ft./person TMB BOROUOH OP RID BANK •5,230 sq. ft. building requirements 1S2 Boats* ion*, emtting buildings and struc- • American Library Association Standards. OFFICE OF tures which are erected In a rear Sealed proposals will be received bv the Housing Authority of the AccMsorlts TNI CITV CLERK yard which shall a* nearer the Borough of Red Bank (herein called th* "Local issuing Agency"! at DKMOORAPNICS Ol* WKSTIRN MONMOUTH COUNTV LONO BRANCH rear lot line or side lot line than Evergreen Terrace In the Borough of Red Bank, State ol New Jersey, and A. Manelapah Library herein prescribed but which com- publicly opened et 1:00 o'clock P.M. (E.O.S T.) on June 2. mi. for the Circulation of Library Materials MUNICIPAL BUILOINO LONO purchase ot Hi.,000 ot Project Notes (Second Series mi), being issued to 2»' TTANZIA R — 3 Milt, tl.t out •RANCH, N.J. piled with In* rear and side line .^ Monthly restrictions in effect al the time of aid in tinarKia* Its protect as follows: Average AN ORDINANCE AMENOINO AND their construction and in all re- Amewat vUrtee Matarttv 197* 3S.SH timonthi) J,H0 SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XI spects, other than proximity to Ihe W»,000. Second, IW January I 1*B2 1977 «M*7 7 ir'atNTOH WHALER - Bool, mo- Mr^MTHIHIORANDAUT TRAFFIC OP THE REVISED GEN- »,m ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE rear and side lot lines, shall comp- The Notes will be dated June 30, mi, will be payable to bearer on the 1f» 79,45* Mil tor 4 trailer with accessories. SUM. IIIH* TMI IUUAMCI OPMN ly with all ether restrictions per- Maturity Date, and will beer interest at the rat* or rates per annum fixed in 1079 i7,191 7^ia Call 739-1997 avet. •ONOf OK MOTH OP TH1-VIL- CITY OF LONO BRANCH, WQ. taining to the tone shall ba con- Ui* proposal or proposals accepted tor the purchase et such Notes. i*ao n.sei LAOI MR FIMANCIMO SUCH AF- . INTRODUCED: APRIL2t,mi 7.114 31 HP Johnton - RaMlllt Kit YOOr, ADOPTED.! MAY 11, mi ' sidered conforming buildings and All proposals tor th* purchase of MM Notes shall be submitted In a form B. Population W HOPIIIATIOM. structures lor the purpose of any approved bv th* Local issuing Aaencv. Copies of such form of proposal and 1. immediate Area — (Fly* mite radlusl naodt llarterf, SHS. HW Flbarglats BE IT ONDAINBD BY THE The above entitled ordinance future development ol or upon the turn, needs work but sound Light was tinellv passed by th* Cltv Ceun information concerning the Notes mav be obtained from the Local issuing 117] moo trMMr. naads wheel. Call BOARD Ot* TRUSTEES OP THE lot or lots upon which such build Ao«ncv at Ihe address Indicated above. Delelied information with respect lo Engilthtown 1.0H 1,400 i.ooa - V.LLAOB OP LOCH ARBOUR, IN cil ot the Cllv ot Lang Branch at a ings or structure! ara situate. th* conditions of this sate mev be obtained from the Mav 19. 1911 issue of THB COUNTV OF MONMOUTH, regular meettn* netd on May 12, Freehold Township tI/3) 13.310 W.M0 3J.14S The Dally Bend Buyer Howell Township 11/3) ll.UW 11.000 M.SM CHRIKRAPT 19*4 - 2t', Plank NBW JERSBV (not Itu tMn Iwo- mi. ]. This ordinance shall lake ef- IMriM *f *tl tfw nwnteri Itwrtot HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE Martetaoenf/i) 11.300 31.000 41,1100 hull, twin 3M h.p. anginal, sleep! 4, Jennie C. D*Fa«lo fect upon its Passat* and publication . BOROUOH OF RED BANK Millstone Township (l/l) . •ItiriTMtlvflv concurring). At POL Cltv Clerk according to law. 2.140 «,M0 galley, heal. Oraat lamlly 4 fishing LOW1: BvMarvM. Harrison Total 4f.l1I 11.100 130.4M * boot. 19I-70J4 May If . W 00 May 19 113.20. Mav it Hioo Mav 19 20 The EMIy Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, MAY 19.1981 Revised Sea Colony proposal runs into public opposition

By J. SCOTT ORR tion, but last night's meeting was cut proved by the board over three years mit the temporary tales pavilion to be- problems have kept the luxury high rise the board bearings on the project in ltn short when Falvo was unable to con- «*> come a permanent part of the project from being built. and therefore did not show op to object. LONG BRANCH - Contraction of tinue because one of his witnesses didn't "The major differences in this and for the construction of a decorative In 1071, the project was purchased by Since then, the approval was ex- the Sea Colony, which over the yean show. project," Falvo said, "are that the wall around portions of the property. The DeMatteis Corp., of New York, tended by City Council on at least two bai run Into pitfall after pitfall, ran into O'Hagen, and the US residents of layout is leas congested and It'i on a Falvo streseaed to the board that which has been struggling since then to occasions. Falvo said last night that the Harbor Mansion Association was • new obstacle lait night — public 00- Harbor Mansion he represents, say they larger lot." most of the variances were approved by get construction under way. DeMatteis potitkm. object to the planned high rise con- the board in 1OT8 when the original plans did manage to pay the project's debts notified each of those occasions. According to Falvo, the new plans were approved. last year, the first positive step the Sea dominium because of its siie, parking If completed, the Sea Colony will At Peter 8. Falvo, attorney for the arrangements and because of the extra consolidates the units into one struc- O'Hagan argued that despite the ori- Colony had seen since its first few yean developer, The DeMatteii Corp., New ture, eliminating the earlier plans for when numerous condominium units ac- featured a single Y' shaped structure traffic it wiU bring Into the already ginal approval, the new plan should be of Jlstorles.lt will feature underground York City, presented the Planning congested West End section. three high-rise towers. In addition, all judged Independently. tually were sold to perspective resi- Board with a revised lite plan for a new parking would be located underground dents. parking, three swimming pools, tennis courts and cabanas along the ocean- version of the Sea Colony, a group of The 414-unit Sea Colony would be In the new plan. The show of opposition Is the first front. residents from the Harbor Mansion Con- built on lot at the southeast corner of voiced against the plan since It was first In 1971, when the plan was approved dominium Association sat quietly in the Brighton and Ocean Avenues. The Har- The new plan requires variances for broached seven yean ago. The plan had as rental units and was to be funded Also planned la a sentry post at the audience awaiting their chance to state bor Mansion Is located directly south setback on the northern end of the prop- been bailed by officials and residents as through a Federal Housing Autorlty entrance and other security personnel their objections. the proposed site. erty, the lack of buffer along the ocean a major cog In the redevelopment of the loan, there was no opposition heard throughout the area. side of the property, the distance be- city. from the residents of the Harbor Man- The board last sight scheduled a Robert W. O'Hagan, attorney for the The total number of units, and the tween parking areas and driveways and sion. special meeting for June 1, following Its association, challenged Falvo on a parking arrangement in the new plan the structure and landscaping. The project has been planned, on and O'Hagan said the residents of the regular work session meeting, to con- number of items during his presenta- are identical to the ones originally ap- Variances also are required to per- off, since 1974. Since then, flnancllng adjacent high rise were never notified of tinue the hearing. Planners cautious on plans to buy railroad right-of- way By BARBARA KATELL Highlands is now owned by dletown to the Union Beach land preservation bond issue bill is introduced In the state poaala now being discussed. and the state would share be appropriate and practical,' Central Jersey Industries. outfall. proposed by the state Depart- legislature. Sommers noted The Environmental Coun- 50-50 the cost of setting up explained David Morris, a FREEHOLD — The coun- Sommers and other Plan- The board decided not to ment of Agriculture. The that an actual bill could be cil has endorsed the proposed agricultural districts aa pilot member of the Planning ty Planning Board yesterday ning Board members sug- take any position on a farm- board wants to wait until a quite different than the pro- concept under which counties projects to see if they would Boardstaff. balked at'any immediate en- gested that the right-of-way dorsement of proposals that might have other potential the county buy the right-of- uses In addition to the pro- way of the former railroad posed bikeway. along the Bayshore between But Robert D. Halsey, di- Union Beach and Atlantic rector of the planning Board, Highlands. warned that if the right-of- "I'm not opposed to the way is not used by the county idea," explained Freeholder for recreation, it would have Clement V. Sommers, a to reimburse the state for the member of the board. "But Green Acres funding. Get*20Cash everything I have read Is so vague, except for proposals Board members g to use the right-of-way for a that they would investigate bikeway. It might be a valid the proposal further before proposal. But we shouldn't taking any action. Halsey just rubber stamp the Idea.'' was asked to contact munici- palities through which the The county Environmen- right-of-way runs to see if tal Council and the Transpor- or a rrcc Gift they want it for a bike path or tation Coordinating Commit- other uses. And Halsey was tee have endorsed acquisition also instructed to Investigate of the 6.4-mile right-of-way whether there are any exist- on the north side of Route 36 ing easements across the as a land bank for future right-of way that might com- needs. plicate county purchase and Proposals call for the on the use. county to purchase the right- of-way with 50 percent state Halsey said the major Green Acres funding. The easement along the right-of- former Sea Shore Branch of way that he knew of was the Jersey Central between Rose one held by the Bayshore Out- Lane in Union Beach and fall Authority, which has a Highland Avenue in Atlantic pipeline running from Mid-

Site plan OK $20 CASH Choose one of BLACK 81 DECKER for yacht club NYLON LINE GRASS these FREE GIFTS or TRIMMER CASH when you deposit $5,000 is challenged or more in a new or existing FREEHOLD - The Keyport Planning Board, building Certificate or Savings Account, inspector and mayor and Borough Council have been named in a suit filed in Superior Court that seeks to overturn site plan or $10,000 or more in a new approval given to the Keyport Yacht Club Inc. for a new building. ^ 6-Month Money Market j Otto and Edna Doucha, 117 First St., Keyport, contend in their suit that they live on property adjacent to the yacht club, Certificate! which they define as a boating and social club. BMMASON1CAM/FM The Douchas state that the yacht club's former 4200- PORTABLE RADIO square foot two-story feuilding was destroyed in a fire last February. They say that the club came to the planners in March to obtain site plan approval and a use exception for the club to be rebuilt in a residential zone. The Douchas state that no notice was served on them of the application. The Douchas further state that the Planning Board was given plans for a 5,200-square foot building. But the Douchas allege that the yacht club In fact Intends to construct a two- PROCTOR SILEX story 8,100-square foot building — 5,400 square feet on the 10-CUP COFFEE main level and 2,700 square feet on a lower level. MAKER The suit also alleges that the club's plans do not allow for sufficient off-street parking as required under the borough's zoning ordinance. The suit charges that the Planning Board did not enforce the zoning requirements, did not insist on an application for variances as required by law, approved the site plan and the special use exception contrary to law, and the chairman of the board failed to disqualify himself although he is a member of the yacht club. The suit further charges that the application represents a substantial extension of a nonconforming use. In addition the Douchas charge that Charles Carter, the borough building inspector and zoning officer, failed to en- force the law by improperly issuing a partial building permit STRADELL1NA without being presented with final plans. TRAVEL BAG Sidney 1. Sawyer of Keyport filed the suit in behalf of the Douchas. (Oft oMw good ol oil oMIcw aid limited to o*» pat hnUly «*U» •upply lartTrxUralngulotloMdo**pamHoolHtor tk. taSit I oollundaolrodl hivta qlraadrf within d» Institution O&. iwmmd 10-PIECE an boMd upon arailailliry. U nact IMl aham bam. Ocean won't join CORNINGWARE SET ummtilabU. oonparafclo gilu will b. (uhMMuWd.) INVEST IN OUR TOP-RATED INVEST IN OUR HIGH-EARNING spraying program 6-Month Money 2'/2-Year Money OCEAN - The Township Council last night decided to cancel its participation in the county's gypsy moth spraying program becuae of its uncertainty about the program's safe- Market Certificates Market Certificates ty. Interest Compounded Daily The council changed its mind about the spraying program Minimum Deposit $10,000 after reading published reports that questioned the effect of Minimum Deposit $500 Sevin, the county's chosen moth-killer, on humans. In particu- CALL FOR A CUBRENT RATE QUOTE! CALL FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE! lar, the council was concerned about the effect of Sevin on d*ial tog u la I ions do noi pmimil compounding ok intvrMt and roquue a {Fodnal regulation! r«quu« a Nbatanlial InUreal ponaltf lot •arly withdrawal human fetuses. Mlanlial inteKMt penally lor wtily withdrawal Funda may b* withdrawn atiei U luneU aro withdrawn within « yoai aim th* account i> opmod. a chatg* 6 month, and no charge will b*> mad* lot ih« gifl you rocvivad I will b> mad* lor th* gilt you may havo raethrod.) The council's decision came despite a report from Stephen Levy, chairman of the Environmental Commission, which urged the Sevin spraying to combat a "severe" outbreak of • Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans! • gypsy moths In Wayside. Two sections of the township were scheduled to be sprayed as part of the council's agreement with the county: the Hollywood Golf Course and a tract of approximately 100 acres northeast of Deal and Bowne roads. According to Councilman James Garrity, the Monmouth MARINE VIEW jBouhly Shade Tree Commission asserts that "any rebuttal — against Sevin is not founded." However, Mayor Richard E. English III observed that without hard evidence supporting either the safety or the danger of Sevin, he could not support SAVINGS the spraying in good conscience. Levy defended the use of Sevin, saying: "We feel that MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFJ/^ VA right now we have to contain the outbreak of gypsy moths, or else it's going to spraead like wildfire." He added that "If the PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 kbmbarFSUC infestation does break out, it would be a temendous loss of trees."