WednesdaySpecials

Nuclear freeze debateheats up in Senate, A3

Easter and Passoverdessert treats: Food

The Daily RegisterVOL. 104 NO. 235

Monmouth County's Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982 25 CENTS

NJ Transitvotes to runrail service

By BARBARA KA I I I IS i d e H o m e Correspondent

NEWARK — At an "historic meeting," theNew Jersey Transit Corp. board of directorsyesterday unanimously voted to take over directoperation of all commuter railroads in the stateas of Jan: 1.

"We've taken on a big one, but I think wecan do it," said state Tranportation Com-missioner Anne P. Canby, who also serves aschairperson of NJ Transit.

However, the board made its takeover de-cision conditional on the federal'governmentcoming up with sharply increased and "timely"funding to fully cover the costs of transitionfrom current operation of the commuter trainsby Conrail — "including provision of sufficientworking capital."

Conrail, a federally-sponsored corporation,is scheduled to get out of the rail passengerbusiness Dec. 31.

Canby acknowledged that the takeover de-cision coupled with the attached conditions canbe read two ways: as a definite decision or as ahedging maneuver.

"Let's just say we've covered our bets andalso have said we're definitely going to take itover," Canby said.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean, whose approval of theboard vote is required, said he "reluctantly"has agreed to approve the minutes of the boardmeeting.

"My reluctance does not stem from anyquestion of NJ Transit's abilities, but from whatI perceived to be the potential financial andoperational problems involved in a state-oper-ated rail system," Kean said in a preparedstatement.

Kean's reluctance was not shared by com-muter representatives from Monmouth Countyand elsewhere in the state.

"This Is an historic occasion," said Theo-dore J. Labrecque. chairman of the MonmouthCounty Transportation Coordinating Commit-

tee. "It's a terrific decision, and I'm confidentit was made correctly NJ Transit has proved,it's a 'can do' organization. There will be prob-lems ahead, but we have our eyes on a goal. Wehave the ability to doit"

John D'Amlco Jr. of Oceanport, co-chairmanof Irate Shore Commuters, said that "it was theonly right thing to do. If this trend continues,and if we can overcome the planned fare in-creases, we may have to change our name from'irate' to 'content' commuters."

D'Amico and Labrecque promised the fullcooperation of their organizations, as did laborleaders and other commuter representatives.

NJ Transit had until April 1 to decide wheth-er It would take over direct operation of thecommuter lines, contract with a new federalsubsidiary — Amtrak Commuter Services Corp.— or seek a private operator of the commuterlines in the state.

A month ago, a three-member rail commit-tee of the NJ Transit board recommended thatthe state run the commuter lines Itself. Canbywas a member of the committee.

But in a surprise switch two weeks ago,Canby and Jerome C. Premo, executive directorof NJ Transit, told the state Senate Transporta-tion and Communication Committee that theywere reconsidering their position. They citedfinancial concerns and a proposal submitted byAmtrak Commuter Services as the reasons fortheir hesitation to take over the rail lines.

However, there also were reports that Kean,a personal friend of U.S. Secretary of Transpor-tation Drew Lewis, was insisting that NJ Tran-sit consider a contract with Amtrak CommuterServices. Kean reportedly was not convinced toaccept a state takeover of the commuter linesuntil Monday.

Yesterday, John L. McGoldrick, a memberof the NJ Transit board who served on the railadvisory committee, said that the decision to gowith direct operation of the commuter trainswas the only viable alternative.

See NJ Traaslt, page A3

•

A p photo

KICKS UP SAND — The space shuttle Columbia Kicks up sand as it Mexico at the end of an eight-day flight, which had to be lengthenedsettles onto a White Sands Missile Range landing strip in New one day due to inclement weather at the strip.

Shuttle lands with a thump;crew begins debriefing week

By PAUL RECER

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Homesafely after a spectacular "toboggan" ridefrom space, astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C.Gordon Fullerton begin a week of debriefingtoday, recounting (or experts their eight days ofadventure aboard the shuttle Columbia.

Columbia landed with a thump yesterday atthe White Sands Missile Range in New Mexicoafter staying in orbit an extra day to wait out asandstorm that scrubbed a landing the daybefore.

It was the third test flight for Columbia, itstoughest and longest. The spacecraft faces butone more test mission before it starts flyingcargo for paying customers.

Lousma, arriving in Houston, called the mis-

Shuttle is totally bookedthrough late 1987, A8

sion "spectacular from end to end, particularlythe toboggan down from upstairs '

In overcoming all its problems, he said."Columbia demonstrated a maturity that wasreally unexpected."

The spacecraft landed at 9 05 a m MSTyesterday, completing a journey of more than3 3 million miles and 129 orbits of the Earth Itdropped from space and sped across westernMexico and the United States before divingtoward a safe touchdown on a dry lakebed amid

New Mexico's mountains.Except (or some missing tiles on its skin and

a few scars and scratches, Columbia was in goodshape Technicians quickly drained surplus fueland chemicals and towed the stubby-wingedcraft to a service area beside the desert runwayIn about eight days, the spacecraft will be liftedatop a jumbo jet and flown to the Kennedy SpaceCenter for refitting. A fourth flight is planned inJune.

For Lousma and Fullerton, the adventure isover and it's time for the paperwork Theastronauts will spend hours over the next sevendays speaking into tape recorders and answer-ing engineering questions about the per-formance of Columbia

There was no question about how the twoSee Crew, page A8

Trooper'sbody liftedout of cave

By YVONNE CHILIK

LAFAYETTE (AP) - Three-and-a-halfdays of drilling, blasting, prying and prayingended last night when the body of a statetrooper was pulled from his rocky grave.

The body of Sgt Donald Weltner ofMillstone was removed from an excavatedtunnel at 11 p.m. yesterday, ending a dramathat began at the Crooked Swamp Cave Sat-urday afternoon when the Boy Scout leaderbecame wedged IS feet below ground.

After Weltner's body was removed, re-porters were ushered past the excavatedcave and shown the narrow and dark ledgewhere Weltner's body had been.

"For the first time, we have been able tosee what really has been the problem allalong," said Col. Clinton L. Pagano, super-intendent of the state police. "Sgt. Weltnerhad dislodged a piece of stone that acted likea key way. In other words, when they tried tomove him, the stone weighted him and locked

Pagano explained that a previously con-cealed rock acted as a form of a hinge,holding Weltner's body to the wall of theunderground tunnel.

He was pronounced dead at 10:46 p.m. byDr. Lucian Fletcher of Newton MemorialHospital, who had crawled Into the shaft toexamine the body. Weltner's body was thenremoved and taken to the hospital for anautopsy.

A registered nurse and one rescue workerwho were able to get close to Weltner onSunday and Monday said then that they sawno signs of life. But officials had clung to thehope that extremely low body temperature -hypothermia — had reduced his body func-tions to "slow motion."

Pagano said there was no Indication thatWeltner had ever had hypothermia althoughthe rocks beneath him were covered with ice.

"He has been dead for some time, but the

Sec Trooper, page AtTROOPER RESCUE ATTEMPT — A rescue crew works at drilling through a rockledge in a vain attempt to save trapped State Trooper Donald Weltner of Millstone.

Municipal voters splitover spending waivers

By LAURA g i INN and DAN II 1(1 IN

Voters in Long Branch and Freehold de-feated municipal cap waivers of $445,000 and1191,000 yesterday, forcing heavy cuts in munici-pal services, while voters in Oceanport andMatawan approved more modest spending ques-tions

Oceanport citizens approved an expenditureof $73,540 above the state-mandated 5 percentcap on annual municipal spending increases,while Matawan voters authorized a $66,000 capwaiver

LONG BRANCHYesterday's referendum resulted in an over-

whelming defeat for a proposed 1982 budget thatexceeded the state cap on municipal spending by$445,000

As a result, the council will be forced to levyno more than $352,000 in additional taxes thisyear and to confine the tax increase to about 14cents per $100 assessed valuation

City officials said they expected the defeatall along and interpreted the vote as a popularmandate for cuts in essential municipal ser-vices

Shortly after the final tally of 2,304 to 258 wasannounced last night, Council President PhilipJ Hayes described $327,000 in suggested budgetcuts which would be relatively harmless to cityemployees.

Among the proposed cuts were $75,000 ininsurance payments, $84,000 in salary increases,$40,000 in vacant positions, and $20,000 in trashcollection funds.

See Municipal, page A7

Judges may soon sentenceshoplifters to classroom

By KATHY SELIGMAN

FREEHOLD — Convicted shoplifters inMonmouth County may be moved from thecourtroom to the classroom.

Under a new program which-may soon beavailable in the county, convict'-d first offendershoplifters could be referred to the NationalCorrective Training Institute for an "eight-hourintensive group session" in lieu of paying a fineor a portion of the fine.

According to Sydelle Norris, director of theinstitute which offers the sessions in other coun-ties, tuition to the rehabilitation course would be$40.

Superior Court Judge Thomas F Shebell Jr.said yesterday that he has recommended tomunicipal court judges in the county that theyparticipate in the program - once it is estab-lished - on a "discretionary basis."

See Judges, page A7

Sale-Plants/Silk FlowersBasket Case — Rumson842-9496. THOMAS F. SHKBK.I.I.

A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1982

If all goes well, rail changeover worth be noticedBy ALAN FRAM

NEWARK (AP) - With almost adiscernible gulp, New Jersey TransitCorp s top officials have made a de-cision that changes the direction theagency will be taking in future years

In a move which NJ Transit boardchairwoman Anne P. Canby admits hasits possible pitfalls, the agency decidedyesterday to take over the state's com-muter rail lines, now operated by Con-rail.

Under the federal Northeast RailService Act of 1981, Conrail must sur-render its operation of itsctfmmuterlines throughout the NortheSst by Jan. 1so it can concentrate on>u freight oper-ations NJ Transit — which owns and,operates the state's two biggest bus

ANALYSIScompanies and service for 300,000 busriders — will begin operating those raillines.

"Putting together the organizationto make it work is complicated andcomplex," Canby, also the state trans-portation commissioner, said. "Butwhen you begin breaking it down, youbegin to start putting It together in away that's not so overwhelming as whenyou look at it at first blush.''

The commuter agency already ownsmost of the equipment on the lines inquestion - about 450 miles of track, 142train stations and more than 1,000 cars.It also has 30 staffers who deal with the

agency's rail holdings. But the agencynever actually has run a railroad. Thepitfalls for state officials involved in thedecision are obvious.

"I think the board has made a wisebusiness decision," said William M.Rodgers, one of five directors who votedto take over what is the nation's third-largest commuter rail system. "And Ithink the governor (Thomas H. Kean)with his support of this decision is mak-ing a brave political decision because ifwe fail, the buck stops In Trenton."

Kenneth D. Merin, Kean's deputychief counsel and representative on NJTransit's board, said the governor haddecided Monday afternoon that be wouldsupport a takeover of the lines.

"We considered about 30 or 40 fac-tors, but basically Tom felt It was in the

best interests of the taxpayers and thecommuters," Merin said.

NJ Transit could have elected tocontract with a private railroad to runthe trains or with Amtrak CommuterServices Corp., which the federal gov-ernment established to operate the railsystems.

The Boston and Maine Railroad,which operates the Boston municipalrail syatem, had expressed an interestin operating NJ Transit's lines

Many of the 70,000 riders who takethe 500 daily trains are organised inpolitically savvy commuter groups thatvoice opinions on transportation Issues.Leaders of some of those groups — andof local government organizations andunions representing rail workers — saidthey supported NJ Transit's decision.

"We think everything is in place to

make NJ Transit a logical next step,'said John D'Amko of Oceanport, co-chairman of Irate Shore Commuters."They're ready, willing and able totake on the responsibilities And if eve-rything works out well, we'll change ourname from irate to content."

"It was the only way to go," saidPrank TtUey, Bergen County's transpor-tation director. "Amtrak Commuter isa paper organization with no rail ex-pertise. Some of the board members aresheer political appointees. Look at BobHope's sod (Anthony, a Washington at-torney named to the board)."

With the takeover, NJ Transit willalso negotiate with the 3,100 railroadworkers employed by the commuterlines, an opportunity relished by state

officials who have repeatedly said thatrail contracts are too kind to the em-

it was the allure of controlling Ikestate's commuter rail destiny, ratherthan relying on another agency or •company, that officials said led to theirdecision.

"Knowing the people la d u n e ofthe operation will work for as and thatwe'U have the ability to award themwith salary increases and ridicule themwhen we're not so pleated Is Importantin making an operation operate proper-ly," said Canby.

The takeover will result in no servicechanges, she said.

"I don't think the riders will reallynotice anything," she said. "Hopefully,service will keep operating."

THE STATEPo|ll: Reagan support dips

NEW BRUNSWICK - An Eagleton Institute poll showsfewer New Jersey residents approve of President Reagan'sperformance in office, as compared to a similar poll lastOctober. . '

The institute, an arm of Rutgers University, said only 36percent gave Reagan a positive rating in early March, com-pared to 47 percent last October.

Of the 604 voting age residents polled, 7 percent ratedHeagan as an excellent president, and 29 percent said he wasgood, for a total 36 percent favorable rating.

On the negative side, 35 percent said Reagan has done onlya fair job as president, and 27 percent said he was doing a poorjob

Reagan's popularity in New Jersey is an important politi-cal factor for those seeking election to the Senate seatrecently vacated by Harrison A. Williams Jr.

Reagan enjoyed a landslide in New Jersey in the 1980presidential election, and Gov. Thomas H. Kean was narrowlyelected last November while supporting Reagan's economicpolicies.

The two Republican candidates for Senate, Jeffrey Belland Rep Millicent Fenwick, have voiced their support ofReagan Bell served as a Reagan adviser in 1976. Meanwhile,several Democratic candidates for Senate have launchedtheir campaigns with diatribes against Reagan.

Trooper shooting suspect held('AMI)KN — A 34-year-old Pennsylvania man, who is a

leader of the Pagans motorcycle gang, was in Camden CountyJail today awaiting grand jury action on charges he shot aNew Jersey state police trooper in the face

Glen Joseph Turner of Marcus Hook, Pa., was being heldon $150,000 cash bail, set yesterday by Superior Court Judge A.Donald Bigley.

Turner was charged with aggravated assault, attemptedmurder and possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes.

Turner was arrested Monday in a Luzerne County, Pa.,home by authorities acting on an informant's tip. He waswanted in the March 24 shooting of Trooper John B. Jacobs,36. who was in satisfactory condition in Cooper MedicalCenter here with a bullet lodged near his spinal cord.

Forces join to oppose rate hikeBRIDGETON — Several small businessmen, consumers

and an anti-poverty agency have joined forces to oppose thelargest rate hike ever sought by the Atlantic Electric Co.

In February, the company asked the state Board of PublicUtilities for a $172 million increase that would hike averagerates for customers 38 percent.

The opposition is being led by the Southwest CitizensOrganization for Poverty Elimination. It united last monthwith several small businesses and a south Jersey consumerenergy group called STEP.

SCOPE Executive Director Robert E. English said 9,000Atlantic Electric customers had signed petitions opposing thehike The group is aiming at collecting 50,000 names.

Atlantic Electric serves about 385,000 residential, com-mercial and industrial customers in the southernmost regionof the state, including parts of Camden, Gloucester, Cum-berland. Salem. Cape May and Atlantic counties.

Man believed hit-run victimPKMHF.KTON TOWNSHIP - A man whose body was

discovered alongside Arney's Mount Road here early yester-day may have been the victim of a hit-and-run auto accident,puiice said

The body of Charles Grover, 53, of Mansfield Townshipwas discovered about 6 am. after an anonymous telephonecall to police, said Lt Richard Serafin. He said detectiveswere "guessing " the body had been there since about 10 p.m.Monday

Burke fined $250By R. BRIERLEY THOMPSON

TRENTON (AP) - Education "Com-missioner Fred G. Burke, who leaves officetoday, has agreed to pay a $250 fine afterethics panel found he created an 'pearance" of conflict of interest.

The fine imposed yesterday by the Ex-ecutive Commission on Ethical Standardswas one of the lowest penalties it could levy.

Burke agreed to the fine in a consentorder that was signed by his attorney, formerstate Sen. Stephen B. Wylie of Morristown,and by Deputy Attorney General WilliamHarla

The order stops short of admitting a con-flict of interest existed but says the loan dealcaused "an impression, suspicion or ap-pearance of conflict."

Burke is leaving office two years beforehis term as commissioner expires under adeal worked out with Gov. Thomas H. Kean,who differs with Burkes educationphilosophy.

Kean said he wants to dismantle much ofthe bureaucracy, reporting and testing mazethat followed the state's "thorough and effi-cient" education edict.

A "substantial negotiation led to the con-sent order," said Richard Murphy, ethicspanel executive director.

If a conflict of interest had been found,Burke faced possible penalties ranging from$100 to $500 in fines and removal, suspensionor a bar from future state employment.

The Division of Criminal Justice in theattorney general's office investigated thecomplaint against Burke and found no causefor criminal prosecution. The division turned

the case over to the ethics board for action.By agreeing to the consent order, Burke -

admitted he borrowed $25,046 from Robert F.Stephens of Marblehead, Mass , to buy aninterest in Antilles Yachting Corp., whichruns a marina in St. Thomas, U.S. VirginIslands.

Burke swung the deal In June 1(74 whilehe waa education commissioner in RhodeIsland, a post he held before coming to NewJersey later that year.

Stephens, whom the ethics panel papersdescribed as a "longtime personal, pro-fessional and business associate" of Burke,was hired in New Jersey as executive direc-tor of the Education Coordinating Council, aliaison between the departments of Educa-tion and Higher Education more than a yearlater.

The salary for the coordinating Job was$25,000 a year. Stephens quit after ltt yearson the job in July 1976. His hiring was donejointly by the two state departments.

Commission reports show Burke listedthe transaction as a "mortgage" in 1976 and1977 financial disclosure statements requiredof Cabinet officers. The mortgage item doesnot appear on disclosures filed in 197S, 1971and 1979.

Burkes 1960 disclosure report showed thetransaction as a loan.

The Division of Criminal Justice in-vestigated the case and found "no basis toundertake prosecutorial action in this mat-ter," ethics commission papers show.

The panel also reported "no other vio-lations have been found against Dr. Burkeduring his tenure as commissioner." FRED Q. BURKE

Levin makes bid for CongressCRANFORD - Democrat Adam K. Levin

has formally opened a campaign for Con-gress with a broadside at President Reaganand praise for his own performance as statedirector of consumer affairs.

Levin, 32, of Westfield, announced hiscandidacy yesterday with appearances inCranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield.

He will face Mercer County FreeholderBarbara Hoggs Sigmund in the June 8 Demo-cratic primary for the 7th District seat,which covers parts of Union, Somerset, Mid-dlesex, Mercer and Monmouth counties.

"We are in danger of losing the greatAmerican dream," Levin said in a preparedtext.

"I just cannot accept this adminis-tration's approach to leadership. It reduces

basic human needs to a supply-and-demandbars and graphs on a corporate chart," Levinsaid in criticizing Reagan's cut in spendingon social programs.

"Perhaps the crudest cut of all is thatour hopes and dreams are being scatteredfraudulently on the whims of enormousbudget deficits created by wasteful defensespending and in the senseless pursuit of a so-called 'New Federalism' that is no morethan robbing Peter to pay Paul," he said.

Levin, a well-heeled Democratic Partycontributor, lobbied with former Gov. Bren-dan T. Byrne to draw New Jersey's newcongressional election districts, based on the1980 census, to help his campaign.

He is running in the oddly shaped "fish-hook" district, where party registration is

about SO-SO.There is no Incumbent congressmen, but

Rep. Matthew Rlnaldo, a Republican, Is con-sidering running there because it Includesmuch of his old district. Rinaldo's hometown,Union, is in a neighboring district thatreaches into Morris County.

Levin was vice president of a talent man-agement and music publishing firm and of areal estate firm before be was appointeddirector of the Division of Consumer Affairsby Byrne in 1977. He also was an unsuccessfulcandidate for Congress in 1974.

As consumer affairs director for fouryears, Levin said he helped lower medicaland fuel costs in New Jersey and enactedtough regulations over advertising and auto-mobile repairs.

Gibsonanticipatesindictment

NEWARK (AP) - Mayor Kenneth AGibson says he expects to be indicted today.. Gibson was referring to a grand Juryinvestigation into allegations he gave a "no-show" Job to a longtime city employee. Thefindings of the grand jury were scheduled tobe released today, according to Essex CountyProsecutor George Schneider.

"I expect to be indicted...," Glbaon saidyesterday at a meeting of the U.S. Con-ference of Mayors in Philadelphia

An investigation began after It was re-vealed that Michael A. Bontempo, the 80-year-old chief of security for the city's watersystem, was actually living in Florida whileholding the city position that paid a $14,0110yearly salary.

"He works," Gibson said. "The prose-cutor says he doesn't "

Gibson said the investigation is an a ttempt to "reduce" his political effective-ness. He said the motivation for the probewas that he would not drop out of the Demo-cratic gubernatorial primary race, which heeventually lost last year.

"I'll be able to handle them (any politicalopponents) when I win," he said.

Gibson, running for a fourth terra in amunicipal election scheduled for May 11, saidhis bid to continue directing the state's larg-est city will not be affected.

"I'm the strongest political figure in thestate," Gibson said, "and I should be able towithstand that (Indictment)."

After taking statements from 10 peoplelast August, Schneider said his Investigatorsfound "that Bontempo performed virtuallyno services in exchange for salary in the lastyear (1961) and very little services In theyears proceeding."

Bontempo, paid $486 per week, bought ahome in 1980 in Port St. Lucle, Fla., were besaid be was recuperating from arthritis in hisright lag.

In September, Gibson aide Bernard Can-non Moore said Bontempo had received onlythree checks In 19S1 totaling $2,700 and hewas "off the payroll."

Two weeks earlier, Gibson had defendedBontempo's appointment to the water secur-ity Job in the late-1970s on ground Bontempohad served the city for many years — as acouncilman for 16 years and as a policemanfor a years.

Trooper pronounced dead as rescue fails(continued)

doctor can't say how long," said Pagano.Lt. Joseph Kobus, state police spokes-

man, said rescue workers saw Weltnersbody for the first time last night at about 10p.m. A stretcher had been lowered to thetunnel shortly before 9 p.m.

The 48-year-old off-duty trooper was'rapped about 3 p.m. Saturday while leadinga spelunking expedition for 18 Boy Scoutsfrom the western Monmouth County munici-pality of Millstone.

He and his sons. Roger, 11, and Christ-

opher, 14, crawled 70 feet into the cave nearthe Blue Heron Rookery in this Sussex Coun-ty community. When Weltner attempted tocrawl back out, he slipped into an uncharted2-foot deep crevice and became pinned.

Throughout the afternoon yesterday, em-ployees of the New Jersey Drilling Co. boredholes into the limestone with jackhammers,then detonated small portions of an explosivewater gel to crack rocks that were scoopedout with a backhoe, said Kobus.

By the time they reached Weltner, theyhad widened by several feet the 2-foot wide

tunnel where the trooper was trapped.During the two previous days of the or-

deal, workers were lowered into the slopingcrevice through an It-foot tunnel carved onSunday. In one-man shifts, they lay on theirbacks — the tunnel Just three Inches abovetheir faces - and drilled at the jaggedlimestone rocks trying to widen the creviceso Weltner's shoulder could be worked looseand he could be lifted out.

But they were unable to manipulate drillsand Jackhammers to adequately widen thetunnel and after several hours had only

moved Weltner 12 Inches, hampered by rocksthat snagged his clothing and arms.

"There was a tiny, small section we Justcouldn't get at," said Dan Brass of the Na-tional Cave Rescue Commission. "It was atotally helpless feeling."

Charles Ball, executive director of theMonmouth Council of Boy Scouts, saidWeltner had been Involved In scouting ac-tivites for SS years. William Counterman,troop committee chairman, describedWeltner as a "very dedicated leader whowent out of his way to do a good Job."

THE INSIDE STORYWednesday

Although showers are predicted fortoday, the temperatures will continuetheir upward climb into April. And. ifthis rain continues into tomorrow, the»ld song "April Showers" will be thetheme for the fourth month of 1982.

Today's Daily Register has Food asits theme, and with Easter andPassover at hand, special dishes are oneveryone's mind. Also on everyone'smind are News, Sports, Lifestyle, Busi-ness ,.. plenty of topics all covered byThe Register.

Here's a sample:

NewsBOOKED SOLID - Despite a hefty

$50 million price tag, space aboard thespace shuttle is booked solid until 1987,and the waiting list is growing. Story,page *m.... AS

LAWSUIT - The widower of a youngwoman who died in childbirth has filed amajor lawsuit against parties Involvedwith the delivery of the child. Story.

Bl

LifestyleHEROINE - In her Healthy,

Wealthy and Wise column, Ruth Wintertells of a novelist who is quite akin toher subjects. Winter also tells how you

can be the same way. Story, page B2

The ArtsJAZZY — Danny's restaurant in Red

Bank is becoming known as a mecca forjazz lovers. More than just Italian foodis served at this watering hole. Story,page B8

FoodCLIPPINGS — Though they may be

a bother, those refund coupons serve amajor purpose, says Martin Sloane, theSupermarket Shopper. Story, page.... Ct

MMMMMM - Mmmmeringue issomething made from lemmmmon,says economist Sylvia Griffin, who listssome of the heavenly delights madefrom citrus. Story, page C3

BusinessSTING — Those fabulous car deals

really aren'Mabulous, according to Syl-via Porter of. Your Money's Worth.Watch out, she warns. Story, page C7

i SportsYANKS - New York will take the

American League East, say MonmouthCounty coaches interviewed by SportsEditor Rich Nicoletti Story, page... Dl

PASS - The pass that didn't make It

will haunt Georgetown for years andyears. The NCAA championship fervorhasn't really faded. Story, page Dl

IndexAdvice BlThe Arts B4Business C7Classified D4Comics C8Editorials AtEngagements BSFood ClWill Grimsley DlLifestyle B2Make a Date DtMovies B7Obituaries A4People BSSports DlTelevision B7Dick Young Dz

, REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS

Main Office M2-4WJToll Free 671-tMIToll Free MMIM

Classified Depl S4Z-17NCirculation Dept Mt-4WfSports Dept M-mtMiddlelown Bureau 671-8MFreehold Bureau 411-tlttLong Branch Bureau ttt-MitStale lloute Bureau •H-MillM

THE WEATHER

Jersey ShoreWindy today with some showers likely and possibly a few

thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 40s to mid 50s. Clearingtonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Mostly sunny and breerytomorrow. Highs around 60.

Precipitation probability, 70 percent today and decreasingto 20 percent tonight. Winds, southerly increasing to X) to 10miles per hour today. Ocean water temperatures are In thelow to mid 40s.

M a r i n e F o r e c a s t

Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point toSmall craft advisory may be required today

Winds, south 10 to 30 knots today and west to southwest 15to IS knots tonight. Mild with scattered showers today. Partlycloudy tonight.

Visibility of 2 to 4 miles at time* today and more than 5miles tonight. Average wave heights 1 to S feet.

The Weather Elsewhere

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Saady HookTODAY - High 12:07 a.m.

and 12:47 p.m. and low 6 44

TOMORROW-High 1:01 "•""••••; Loaf Branch, de-am, and 1:52 p.m. and low duct 15 minutes; HUT'7:56a.m. and 1:06p.m. bridge, add40minutes

For Red Bank a i dRumson bridaa. add twohours; Sea Bright, deduct 10

I

WednesdaySpecials

Nuclear freeze debateheats up in Senate, A3

Easter and Passoverdessert treats: Food

The DaiVOL. 104 NO. 235

Monmouth County's Greirt Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3X 1982,

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25 CENTS

Freehold capwaiver losscosts 12 jobs

By ROBERT WRIGHT

FREEHOLD - The Borough Council! bid toexceed the state-imposed budget cap by $191,000was defeated in yesterday's referendum by avote of 857 to 691

As a result, the number of borough pa-trolmen will be reduced by one-fourth, thestreets and roads department's manpower willbe cut nearly in half, the code enforcementoffice's manpower will be cut in half, and therecreation department will be dissolved, ac-cording to. the council's plans.

"I 'm very nappy," said Mayor J. WilliamBoyle. " I knew the people cannot take moretaxes, and so we'll have to cut back. That's all."

"It makes me sick," said CouncilwomanLynn Reich. "The people of Freehold Boroughwill never again see the kind of services they'vereceived in the past. The saddest part is thatthere are people who are now put out of theirJobs-

Four patrolmen will be laid off, reducing thenumber of patrolmen to 12 and the number ofpolicemen to ZS. Six of the streets and roadsdepartment's 14 workers will be laid off. One ofthe two code enforcement officers and oneclerk-typist will be laid off.

Council members have said additional work-e n may be laid off in order to recover the122,000 paid to hold the referendum and to keepthe 12 laid-off workers on the payroll until thereferendum.

"The people nave spoken," said CouncilmanRussell Keimlg. "We're going to have to learnto live with it, and we'll do the best we can... Idon't think it will be that serious. Services mayslow down a certain degree, but I don't think itwill be so bad that we can't learn to live withit."

Elsewhere in Monmouth County, voters inLong Branch rejected a 1445,000 cap waiverrequest, while the citizens of Matawan andOeeanport approved cap waivers of 166,000 and174,540, respectively

Walter J. Baillie, Freehold's superintendentof public works, said the layoffs will make itdifficult for the code enforcement office topreserve the quality of the borough's housingstock.

In addition, he said, the streets and roadsdepartment will put less emphasis on such pastprojects as leaf removal, shade tree main-tenance, and park and playground maintenance."I 'm not saying I'm not going to do It, but I'mgoing to have to set up a very tight schedule,with priorities The first priority will bestreets and roads."

Snow removal, said Baillie, "won't be asfast, but we hope it will be of the same quality."

Boyle said be doesn't think the crime ratewill go up as a result of the police layoffs.

"All you've got to do is have supervisionfrom the top," he said. "If they let crime go up,we'll dismiss them from the police force. That'sall."

When asked who would be dismissed in theevent that crime went up, Boyle said, "anyof ficer that let's crime go up."

"Typical," said Terry Guy, president of thePoliceman's Benevolent Association, when in-formed of Boyle's statement.

Police Commissioner John G. McGackin de-clined to say whether he expects an increase incrime. " I 'm sure the police force will do thebest they can," he said.

McGackin and Councilman William Gunther,previous police commissioner, said the councilwill consider reorganizing the police depart-ment.

" I 'm worried about three-man shifts on thepolice force," said Gunther, referring to ananticipated reduction in each shift from four tothree.

" I want to see the captain and the twolieutenants on the streets more," said Boyle."What the bell do we need them sitting in the

office for when we've got secretaries and dis-

See Freehold, page A7

AP photo

KICKS UP SAND — The space shuttle Columbia kicks up sand as it Mexico at the end of an eight dav flight, which had lobe lengthenedsettles onto a White Sands Missile Range landing strip in New one dav due to inclement weather at the strip.

Shuttle lands with a thump;crew begins debriefing week

By PAUL K i t Kit

SPACE CENTER, Houston (API - Homesafely after a spectacular "toboggan" ridefrom space, astronauts Jack H Lousma and CGordon Fullerton begin a week of debriefingtoday, recounting for experts their eight days ofadventure aboard the shuttle Columbia.

Columbia landed with a thump yesterday atthe White Sands Missile Range in New Mexicoafter staying in orbit an extra day to wait out asandstorm that scrubbed a landing the daybefore

It was the third test flight for Columbia, itstoughest and longest. The spacecraft faces butone more test mission before it starts flyingcargo for paying customers.

Lousma, arriving in Houston, called the mis

Shuttle is totally bookedthrough late 1987, 48

si,on "spectacular from end to end. particularlythe toboggan down from upstairs '

In overcoming all its problems, he said.Columbia demonstrated a maturity that was

really unexpected "The spacecraft landed at 9:05 am. MST

yesterday, completing a journey of more than3 3 million miles and 129 orbits of the Earth. Itdropped from space and sped across westernMexico and the United States before divingtoward a safe totichdown on a dry lakebed amid

New Mexico's mountainsExcept for some missing tiles un its skin and

a few scars and scratches. Columbia was in goodshape Technicians quickly drained surplus fueland chemicals and towed Ihe stubby-winged• i ,il I to a service area beside lhi> desert runwayIn about eight days, the spacecraft will be liftedatop a jumbo jet and flown to the Kennedy Space(enter for refitting A fourth flight is planned inJune

For Lousma and Fullerton. the adventure isover and it's time for the paperwork Theastronauts will spend hours uver the next sevendays speaking into tape recorders and answer-ing engineering questions about the per-formance of Columbia

There was no question about how the twoSet1 Crew, page AH

Trooper'sbody liftedout of cave

By YVONNE CHILIK

LAFAYETTE (API - Three-and-a-halfdays of drilling, blasting, prying and prayingended last night when the body of a statetrooper was pulled from his rocky grave.

The body of Sgt. Donald Weltner ofMillstone was removed from ,an excavatedtunnel at 11 p.m. yesterday, Ending a dramathat began at the Crooked Swamp Cave Sat-urday afternoon when the Boy Scout leaderbecame wedged 1J feet below ground.

After Weltner s body was removed, re-porters were ushered past the excavatedcave and shown the narrow and dark ledgewhere Weltner's body had been.

"For the first time, we have been able tosee what really has been the problem allalong," said Col. Clinton L. Pagano, super-intendent of the state police. "Sgt. Weltnerbad dislodged a piece of stone that acted likea key way. In other words, when they tried tomove him, the stone weighted him and locked

Pagano explained that a previously con-cealed rock acted as a form of a hinge,holding Weltner's body to the wall of theunderground tunnel.

He was pronounced dead at 10:45 p.m. byDr. Luclan Fletcher of Newton MemorialHospital, who bad crawled Into the shaft toexamine the body. Weltner's body was thenremoved and taken to the hospital for anautopsy.

A registered nurse and one rescue workerwho were able to get close to Weltner onSunday and Monday said then that they sawno signs of Ufe. But officials had clung to thehope that extremely low body temperature -hypothermia - had reduced his body func-tions to "slow motion."

Pagano said there was no indication thatWeltner had ever had hypothermia althoughthe rocks beneath him were covered with ice,

"He has been dead for some time, but theSee Trooper, page At

••tat*TROOPER RESCUE ATTEMPT — A rescue crew works at drilling through jttockledge In a vain attempt to save trapped State Trooper Donald Weltner of Millstone

NJ Transit approvesrail service takeover

\U HA KH All A K A M I ISlate House Correspondent

NEWARK - At an "historic meeting," the'New Jersey Transit Corp. board of directorsyesterday unanimously voted to take over directoperation of all commuter railroads in the stateas of Jan. I.

t "We've taken on a big one, but I think wecan do' It," said state Tranportation Com-missioner Anne P Canby. who also serves aschairperson of NJ Transit

However, the board made its takeover de-cision conditional on the federal governmentcoming up with sharply increased and "timely"funding to fully cover the costs of transitionfrom current operation of the commuter trainsby Conrail — "including provision of sufficient

working capital "Conrail. a federally-sponsored corporation,

is scheduled to get out of the rail passengerbusiness Dec 31

Canby acknowledged that the takeover de-cision coupled with the attached conditions canbe read two ways as a definite decision »r as ahedging maneuver

"Let's just say we've covered our bets andalso have said we're definitely going to take Hover. " Canby said

Gov Thomas H Kearv, whose approval of theboard vole is required, said he reluctantlyhas agreed to approve the minutes of the boardmeeting

"My reluctance does not stem from anyquestion of NJ Transit's abilities, but Irorn what

See NJ Transit, piige All

Judges may soon sentenceshoplifters to classroom

By KATIIV SELIGMAN

FREEHOLD - Convicted shoplifters inMonmouth County may be moved from thecourtroom to the classroom.

Under a new program which may soon beavailable in the county, convicted first offendershoplifters could be referred to the NationalCorrective Training Institute for an "eight-hourintensive group session" In lieu of paying a fineor a portion of the fine

According to Sydelle Norris, director of theinstitute which offers the sessions in other coun-ties, tuition to the rehabilitation course would beM0.

Superior Court Judge Thomas F. Shebell Jrsaid yesterday that he has recommended tomunicipal court judges in the county that theyparticipate in the program — once it is estab-lished — on a "discretionary basis."

See Judges, page A7

m

Sale-Planlt/Silk FlowenBasket Case — Rumson —842-9496 THOMAS r . SIIKBK1X

A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1932

If all goes well, rail changeover won't be noticedBy ALAN HI AM

NEWARK (AP) - With almost adiscernible gulp, New Jersey TransitCorp s top officials have made a de-cision that changes the direction theagency will be taking in future years.

In a move which NJ Transit boardchairwoman Anne P. Canby admits hasits possible pitfalls, the agency decidedyesterday to take over the state's com-muter rail lines, now operated by Con-rail

Under the federal Northeast RailService Act of 1981, Conrail must sur-render its operation of its commuterlines throughout the Northeast by Jan. 1so it can concentrate on its freight oper-ations NJ Transit — which owns andoperates the state's two biggest bus

ANALYSIScompanies and service for 300,000 busriders — will begin operating those raillines.

"Putting together the organizationto make it work is complicated andcomplex," Canby, also the state trans-portation commissioner, said. "Butwhen you begin breaking It down, youbegin to start putting it together In away that's not so overwhelming as whenyou look at it at first blush."

The commuter agency already ownsmost of the equipment, on the lines inquestion — about 450 miles of track, 142train stations and more than 1,000 cars.It also has 30 staffers who deal with the

agency's rail holdings. But the agencynever actually has run a railroad. Thepitfalls for state officials involved in thedecision are obvious.

"I think the board has made a wisebusiness decision, " laid William M.Rodgers, one of five directors who votedto take over what l i the nation's third-largest commuter rail system "And Ithink the governor (Thomas H. Kean)with his support of this decision is mak-ing a brave political decision because Ifwe fail, the buck stops In Trenton."

Kenneth D. Merin, Kean's deputychief counsel and representative on NJTransit's board, said the governor haddecided Monday afternoon that he wouldsupport a takeover of the lines.

"We considered about SO or 40 fac-tors, but basically Tom felt it was in the

best interests of the taxpayers and thecommuters," Merin said.

NJ Transit could have elected tocontract with a private railroad to runthe trains or with Amtrak CommuterServices Corp., which the federal gov-ernment established to operate the railsystems.

The Boston and Maine Railroadwhich operates the Boston municipalrail system, had expressed an interestin operating NJ Transit's lines.

Many of the 70,000 riders who takethe 500 daily trains are organized inpolitically savvy commuter groups thatvoice opinions on transportation issues.Leaders of some of those groups — andof local government organizations andunions representing rail workers — saidthey supported NJ Transit's decision.

"We think everything is in place to

make NJ Transit a logical next step,"said John D'Amico of Oceanport, co-chairman of Irate Snore Commuters."They're ready, willing and able totake on the responsibilities And if eve-rything works out well, we'll change ourname from irate to content."

"It was the only way to go," saidPrank TiUey, Bergen County's transpor-tation director. "Amtrak Commuter isa paper organization with no rail ex-pertise. Some of the board members aresheer political appointees. Look at BobHope's son (Anthony, a Washington at-torney named to the board)."

With the takeover, NJ Transit willalso negotiate with the 3,100 railroadworkers employed by the commuterlines, an opportunity relished by state

officials who have repeatedly said thatrail contracts are too kind to the emptoyeea.

It was the allure of controlling thestate's commuter rail destiny, ratherthan relying on another agency or acompany, that officials said Ud to theirdecision.

"Knowing the people In charge ofthe operation will work for as and thatwe'll have the ability to award themwith salary increases and ridicule themwhen we're not so pleased Is Importantin making an operation operate proper-ly," said Canby.

The takeover will result in no servicechanges, she said.

"I don't think the riders will reallynotice anything," she said. Hopefully,service will keep operating.''

THE STATEIVII: Reagan support dips

NKW BRUNSWICK - An Eaglelon Institute poll showsfewer New Jersey residents approve of President Reagan'sperformance in office, as compared to a similar poll lastOctober

The institute, an arm of Rutgers University, said only 36percent gave Reagan a positive rating in early March, com-pared to 47 percent last October.

Of the 604 voting age residents polled, 7 percent ratedHeagan as an excellent president, and 29 percent said he wasgood, fur a total 36 percent favorable rating.

On the negative side, 35 percent said Reagan has done onlya fair job as president, and 27 percent said he was doing a poorjob

Reagan's popularity in New Jersey is an important politi-cal factor for those seeking election to the Senate seatrecently vacated by Harrison A. Williams Jr.

Id-.II;.in enjoyed a landslide in New Jersey in the 1980presidential election, and Oov Thomas H. Kean was narrowlyelected last November while supporting Reagan's economicpolicies

The two Republican candidates for Senate, Jeffrey Bel)and Kep Milhcent Fenwick. have voiced their support ofReagan Bell served as a Reagan adviser in 1976. Meanwhile,several Democratic candidates for Senate have launchedtheir campaigns with diatribes against Reagan.

Trooper shooting suspect heldCAMUKN — A 34-year-old Pennsylvania man, who is a

leader of ihe Pagans motorcycle gang, was in Camden CountyJail today awaiting grand jury action on charges he shot aNew Jersey state police trooper in the face.

<;II-II Joseph Turner of Marcus Hook, Pa.', was being heldon $150,000 cash bail, set yesterday by Superior Court Judge A.Donald Bigley

Turner was charged with aggravated assault, attemptedmurder and possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes.

Turner was arrested Monday in a Luzerne County, Pa.,home by authorities acting on an informant's tip He waswanted in the March 24 shooting of Trooper John B. Jacobs,35, who was in satisfactory condition in Cooper Medical(enter here with a bullet lodged near his spinal cord.

Forces join to oppose rate hikeBR1DGETOW - Several small businessmen, consumers

and an anti-poverty agency have joined forces to oppose thelargest rate hike ever sought by the Atlantic Electric Co.

In February, the company asked the state Board of PublicUtilities for a $172 million increase that would hike averagerates for customers 38 percent.

The opposition is being led by the Southwest CitizensOrganization for Poverty Elimination. It united last monthwith several small businesses and a south Jersey consumerenergy group called STEP

SCOPE Executive Director Robert E. English said 9,000Atlantic Electric customers had signed petitions opposing thehike TnV group is aiming at collecting 50,000 names.

Atlantic Electric serves about 385,000 residential, com-mercial and in,in .i 11.il customers in the southernmost regionof'(be state, including parts of Camden, Gloucester, Cum-berland. Salem. Cape May and Atlantic counties

Man believed hit-run victimPEMBERTON TOWNSHIP - A man whose body was

discovered alongside Arney's Mount Road here early yester-day may have been the victim of a hit-and-run auto accident,police said

The body ol Charles (irover. 53, of Mansfield Townshipwas discovered about 6 a.m. after an anonymous telephonei all lo police, said Lt Richard •Se'rafin. He said detectiveswere guesting" the body had been there since about 10 p.m.Monday,

Burke fined $250By R. BRIERLKY THOMPSON

TRENTON (AP) — Education Com-missioner Fred G. Burke, who leaves officetoday, has agreed to pay a $250 fine after anethics panel found he created an "ap-pearance' ' of conflict of interest.

The fine imposed yesterday by the Ex-ecutive Commission on Ethical Standardswas one of the lowest penalties it could levy.

Burke agreed to the fine in a consentorder that was signed by his attorney, formerstate Sen. Stephen B. Wylie of Morristown,and by Deputy Attorney General WilliamHarla

The order stops short of admitting a con-flict of interest existed but says the loan dealcaused "an impression, suspicion or ap-pearance of conflict."

Burke is leaving office two years beforehis term as commissioner expires under adeal worked out with Gov. Thomas H. Kean,who differs with Burke's educationphilosophy.

Kean said he wants to dismantle much ofthe bureaucracy, reporting and testing mazethat followed the state's "thorough and effi-cient " education edict. /»

A "substantial negotiation led to the con-sent order," said Richard Murphy, ethicspanel executive director.

If a conflict of interest had been found,Burke faced possible penalties ranging from$100 to $500 in fines and removal, suspension

. or a bar from future state employment.

The Division of Criminal Justice in, theattorney general's office investigated thecomplaint against Burke and found no causefor criminal prosecution: The division turned

the case over to the ethics board for action.By agreeing to the consent order, Burke

admitted be borrowed $25,046 from Robert F.Stephens of Marblehead, Mass., to buy aninterest In Antilles Yachting Corp., whichruns a marina in St. Thomas, U.S. VirginIslands.

Burke swung the deal in June 1974 whilehe was education commissioner in RhodeIsland, atpost he held before coming to NewJersey later that year.

Stephens, whom the ethics panel papersdescribed as a "longtime personal, pro-fessional and business associate" of Burke,was hired in New Jersey as executive direc-tor of the Education Coordinating Council, aliaison between the departments of Educa-tion and Higher Education more than a yearlater

The salary for the coordinating Job was$25,000 a year. Stephens quit after IVi yearson the job in July 1976 His hiring was donejointly by the two state departments.

Commission reports show Burke listedthe transaction as a "mortgage" in 1970 and1977 financial disclosure statements requiredof Cabinet officers. The mortgage item doesnot appear on disclosures filed in 197S, 1978and 1979

Burke's I960 disclosure report showed thetransaction as a loan.

The Division of Criminal Justice in-vestigated the case and found "no basis toundertake prosecutorial action in this mat-ter," ethics commission papers show.

The panel also reported "no other vio-lations have been found against Dr. Burkeduring his tenure as commissioner'' FRED G. BURKE

Levin makes bid for CongressCRANFORD - Democrat Adam K. Levin

has formally opened a campaign for Con-gress with a broadside at President Reaganand praise for his own performance as statedirector of consumer affairs.

Levin, 32. of Westfield, announced hiscandidacy yesterday with appearances inCranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield,

He will face Mercer County FreeholderBarbara Boggs Sigmund in the June 8 Demo-cratic primary for the 7th District seat,which covers parts of Union, Somerset, Mid-dlesex, Mercer and Monmouth counties.

"We are in danger of losing the greatAmerican dream, " Levin said in a preparedtext.

"I just cannot accept this adminis-tration's approach to leadership. It reduces

basic human needs to a supply-and-demandbars and graphs on a corporate chart," Levinsaid in criticizing Reagan's cut in spendingon social programs.

"Perhaps the crudest cut of all Is thatour hopes and dreams are being scatteredfraudulently on the whims of enormousbudget deficits created by wasteful defensespending and in the senseless pursuit of a so-called 'New Federalism' that is no morethan robbing Peter to pay Paul," be said.

Levin, a well-heeled Democratic Partycontributor, lobbied with former Gov. Bren-dan T. Byrne to draw New Jersey's newcongressional election districts, based on theI960 census, to help his campaign.

He is running in the oddly shaped "fish-hook" district, where party registration is

about 50-90.There is no incumbent congressmen, but

Rep. Matthew Rlnaldo, a Republican, is con-sidering running there because it includesmuch of his old district. Rinaldo's hometown,Union, is in a neighboring district thatreaches into Morris County.

Levin was vice president of a talent man-agement and music publishing firm and of areal estate firm before be was appointeddirector of the Division of Consumer Affairsby Byrne in 1977. He also was an unsuccessfulcandidate for Congress in 1974.

As consumer affairs director for fouryears, Levin said he helped lower medicaland fuel costs in New Jersey and enactedtough regulations over advertising and auto-mobile repairs.

Gibsonanticipatesindictment

NEWARK (AP) - Mayor Kenneth A.Gibson says he expects to be indicted today.

Gibson was referring to a grand juryinvestigation into allegations he gave a "no-show" job to a longtime city employee. Thefindings of the grand jury were scheduled tobe released today, according to Essex CountyProsecutor George Schneider.

"I expect to be indicted...,' Gibson saidyesterday at a meeting of the U.S. Con-ference of Mayors in Philadelphia

An investigation began after lt was re-vealed that Michael A. Bontempo, the 10-year-old chief of security for the city's watersystem, was actually living in Florida whileholding the city position that paid a $24,000yearly salary.

"He works," Gibson said. "The prose-cutor says he doesn't."

Gibson said the investigation Is an at-tempt to "reduce" his political effective-ness. He said the motivation for the probewas that he would not drop out of the Demo-cratic gubernatorial primary race, which heeventually lost last year.

"I'll be able to handle them (any politicalopponents) when I win," he said.

Gibson, running for a fourth term in amunicipal election scheduled for May II, saidhis bid to continue directing the state's larg-est city will not be affected.

"I'm the strongest political figure in thestate," Gibson said, "and I should be able towithstand that (indictment)."

After taking statements from 10 peoplelast August, Schneider said his investigatorsfound "that Bontempo performed virtuallyno services in exchange for salary in the lastyear <19tl) and very little services in theyears preceedlng."

Bontempo, paid $446 per week, bought ahome in 1980 in Port St. Lucie, Fla., were hesaid he was recuperating from arthritis in hisright leg.

In September, Gibson aide Bernard Can-non Moore said Bontempo had received onlythree checks in 1M1 totaling $2,700 and bewas "off the payroll "

Two weeks earlier, Gibson had defendedBontempo's appointment to the water secur-ity job in the late-1970s on ground Bontempohad served the city for many years — as acouncilman for 16 years and as a policemanfor It years. \

Trooper pronounced dead as rescue fails(continued)

doctor can't say how long," said Pagano.Lt. Joseph Kobus, state police spokes-

man,' said rescue workers saw Weltner'sbody for the first time last night at about 10p.m. A stretcher had been lowered to thetunnel shortly before 9 p.m.

The 48-year-old off-duty trooper was'rapped about 3 p.m. Saturday while leadinga spelunking expedition for 18 Boy Scoutsfrom the western Monmouth County munici-pality of Millstone. •

He and his sons. Roger, II, and Christ-

opher, 14, crawled 70 feet into the cave nearthe Blue Heron Rookery in this Sussex Coun-ty community. When Weltner attempted tocrawl back out, he slipped into sn uncharted2-foot deep crevice and became pinned.

Throughout the afternoon yesterday, em-ployees of the New Jersey Drilling Co. boredholes into the limestone with Jackhammers,then detonated small portions of an explosivewater gel to crack rocks that were scoopedout with a backhoe, said Kobus.

By the time they reached Weltner, theyhad widened by several feet the 2-foot wide

tunnel where the trooper was trapped.During the two previous days of the or-

deal, workers were lowered into the slopingcrevice through an 18-foot tunnel carved onSunday. In one-man shifts, they lay on theirbacks — the tunnel Just three inches abovetheir faces - and drilled at the jaggedlimestone rocks trying to widen the creviceso Weltner's shoulder could be worked looseand be could be lifted out.

But they were unable to manipulate drillsand jackhammers to adequately widen thetunnel and after several hours had only

moved Weltner 12 inches, hampered by rocksthat snagged his clothing and arms.

"There was a tiny, small section we justcouldn't get at," said Dan Brass of the Na-tional Cave Rescue Commission. "It was atotally helpless feeling."

Charles Ball, executive director of theMonmouth Council of Boy Scouts, saidWeltner had been Involved in scouting activites for 39 years. William Counterman,troop committee chairman, describedWeltner as a "very dedicated leader whowent out of his way to do a good Job."

THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHERWednesday

Although showers are predicted fortoday, the temperatures will continuetheir upward climb into April And ifthis rain continues into tomorrow, theold song April Showers" will be thetheme for the fourth month of 1982

Today's Daily Register has Food asits theme, and with Easter andPassover at hand, special dishes are oneveryone s mind Also on everyone'smind are News. Sports. Lifestyle, Busi-ness plenty of topics all covered by

' The RegisterHere's a sample

MewsBOOKED SOI.II) - Despite a hefty

$50 million price tag. space aboard thespace shuttle is booked solid until 1987,and the waiting list is growing. Story,page A8

I.A Wsi IT — The widower of a youngwoman who died in childbirth has filed amajor lawsuit against parties involvedwith the delivery of the child. Story,page ,',.: - '... Bl

LifestyleHEROINE - In her Healthy,

Wealthy and Wise column, Ruth Wintertells of a novelist who Is quite akin toher subjects Winter also tells how you

can be the same way. Story, page B2

The ArtsJAZZY — Danny's restaurant in Red

Bank is becoming known as a mecca forjazz lovers More than just Italian foodis served at this watering hole. Story,page B8

FoodCLIPPINGS - Though they may be

a bother, those refund coupons serve amajor purpose, says Martin Sloane, theSupermarket Shopper. Story, page.... C2

MMMMMM — Mmmmeringue issomething made from lemmmmon,says economist Sylvia Griffin, who listssome of the heavenly delights madefrom citrus. Story, page '. C3

BusinessSTINt; - Those fabulous car deals

really aren't fabulous, according to Syl-via Porter of Your Money's Worth.Watch out, she warns. Story, page C7

S p o r t s . •

YANKS - New York will take theAmerican League East, say MonmouthCounty coaches interviewed by SportsKditor Rich Nicoletti Story, page.... Dl

PASS - The pass that didn't make it

will haunt Georgetown for years and"years. The NCAA championship fervorhasn't really faded. Story, page D3

IndexAdvice BlThe Arts :.. MBusiness C7Classified D4Comics CfEditorials A*.Engagements B5Food.. ClWill Grlmsley 1)3Lifestyle B2Make a Date i... D8Movies B7Obituaries A4People B8Sports DlTelevision B7Dick Young DZ

REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS

FORECAST The Weather Elsewhere

Albany

Main OfficeToll Free 171-1Toll Free MM1M

Classifled Depl J4M7MCirculation Depl M1-4MISports Dept S4Z-4M4Middlelown Bureaa (71-ZZMFreehold Bureau 411-zlltLong Branch Bares* Ut-MUState House Bureau IM III •HI

i

Jersey ShoreWindy today with some showers likely and possibly a few

thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 40s to mid 50s. Clearingtonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Mostly sunny and breexytomorrow. Highs around 80.

Precipitation probability, 70 percent today and decreasingto 10 percent tonight. Winds, southerly Increasing to 10 to SOmiles per hour today. Ocean water temperatures are In thelow to mid 40s.

Mar ine Forecas t

Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point to ManasquanSmall craft advisory may be required today.

Winds, south 20 to 30 knots today and west to southwest 15to 25 knots tonight. Mild with scattered showers today. Partlycloudy tonight.

Visibility of 1 to 4 miles at times today and more than 5miles tonight. Average wave heights 3 to S feet

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TOMORROW-High 1:0*a.m. and 1:52 p.m. and low,7:5«a.m. and8:08pm.

minutes; Longduct 15 minutes; Highlandsbridge, add 40 minutes.

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31,1982 The D a i l y Regis ter A 3

Support for nuclear freeze growing THE NATIONWASHINGTON (AP) - For Mait Hat-

fWld, the only U.S. senator who witnessed thedevaiUtko of Hiroshima, this is a magicmoment that may never recur.

Hit reasoning goes Ihia way: Since theUnited SUtes and the Soviet Union are rough-ly equal in nuclear weapons — and thui neednot (ear the other aide has an advantage —the sensible thing is (or them to agree to afreeze in production, testing and deployment.

"It's a very simple resolution," the Ore-gon Republican said of a measure now mov-ing through Congress aimed at pushing President Reagan into approving freeze talks withthe Soviet Union.

But Fred C. Ikle, the undersecretary ofdefense, is concerned that Hatfields ideawould keep the United SUtes from addingweapons "that would be more survtvable,"like the B-l bomber and new Trident nuclearsubmarines.

Since those weapons are less vulnerableto Soviet attack than some current arms,adding them to the U.S. arsenal now wouldhelp prevent war, Ikle said in a recent in-terview.

"We are not adding weapons systems justfor the sake of increasing the numbers on ourside," said the former U.S. arms controldirector.

House talkdeals withunthinkable

WASHINGTON (AP) - In mostly meas-ured tones delivered to a sparse audience,dozens of House members talked (or nearlyseven hours about what once was said to bean "unthinkable" prospect — nuclear war —and how to avoid it.

Several said Congress was being impelledto address the issue by a growing concernamong the American people over the chancesof a nuclear exchange between the super-powers as expressed in polls, public meetingsand letters.

"The American people are now thinkinghard about the unthinkable. They are deman-ding leadership from their leaders," saidRep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, an organizer of thedebate and spokesman (or those seeking animmediate freeze on the testing, productionand further deployment of nuclear weaponryby the United States and Soviet Union.

Similarly, House Speaker Thomas P.O'Neill, D-Mass., who has endorsed the im-mediate-freeze resolution, told colleagues:' "It's time that all of us as national of-ficials stopped and thought about the conse-quences of a nuclear conflict and dedicatedourselves to taking those steps necessary toreduce and eventually eliminate the possi-bility of a nuclear war."

And Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.,said, "I think the remarkable thing is thatthe American people have taken up the de-bate and we have followed them."

O'Neill and Leach said they hoped thespecial session would be likened in history toa debate in October 1988 that marked Con-gress' first general discussion of Vietnamwar policy.

The speaker recalled that both the Housefloor and the visitors' galleries were packedfor that debate. But it was a far differentscene yesterday, with only a handful of mem-bers and a (ew dozen observers present atany one time.

Thirty-nine members took turns address-ing the relative merits of rival resolutionsurging a mutual nuclear arms reduction.

The resolution calling (or negotiationsthat would freeze the U.S. and Sovietarsenals in place has some 180 co-sponsors inthe House and Senate, the large majority ofthem Democrats.

Its rival — formally backed by 57 senatorsand the House's Republican leadership andinformally by the White House — takes alonger-term approach. It seeks a "mutualand verifiable nuclear forces (reese at equaland sharply reduced levels," looking even-tually to the elimination of all nuclear weap-ons.

"The current debate ... is between thosewho think freedom can be protected withouta credible nuclear deterrent on our part andthose who believe — and I am among them —such a deterrent is necessary unless and untilthe Soviet Union possesses no nuclearthreat," said Rep. Robert Michel, R-III, theHouse GOP leader.

Spokesmen (or the administration-backedversion ssld an immediate halt would leavethe United SUtes frozen into a position ofinferiority that President Reagan is trying toremedy through the B-l bomber, MX missileand other strategic modernization programs.

The views of HaUield, chairman of theSenate Appropriations Committee, and Ikle,the Pentagon strategist, typify a growinginternational debate that Reagan plans toaddress it at his news conference tonight

Indications are be will support a freeze,but only after the United SUtes overcomeswhat the administration considers to be aSoviet lead.

The idea of a freeze — stopping the nucle-ar buildup in iU tracks - is rapidly gainingmomentum in and out of Congress.

Hatf ield's resolution, co-sponored by Sen.Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass , calls on theUnited SUtes and the Soviet Union to"pursue a complete halt to the nuclear armsrace." Twenty-two other senators, includingDemocratic leader Robert C. Byrd of WestVirginia, and 161 representatives support themeasure.

Under the resolution, the two super-powers not only would agree to "a mutualand verifiable freeze" in warheads, missilesand other delivery systems, but "pursuemajor, mutual and verifiable reductions."

Other freeze proposals, have been aired.The best-known, advanced by Soviet Presi-dent Leonid I. Brezhnev, would halt — andeven trim back — deployment of Soviet mis-siles based roughly west of the Urals and

trained on Western EuropeThe rub, from the U.S. view, U that this

also would prevent the installation of $72 U.S.Pending II and cruise Tomahawk missiles inWest Germany, Britain and IUIy, scheduledto begin in December of IMS.

Brezhnev's offers were swept aside byReagan and Secretary of State Alexander M.Haig Jr., who portray them as a Trojan horsedesigned to maintain what they say is theSoviets' vast missile superiority in the Eu-ropean arena. Haig has said the Soviets enjoya S-to-1 edge in European missiles.

Hatf ield's resolution is one of three sepa-rate efforts in Congress aimed at goading theadministration into prompt arms talks

But even before Hatfietd and the othersmade their moves, the administration washurrying to complete its proposal for reduc-ing U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers andintercontinental ballistic missiles. The ideais to open talks in Geneva this summer.

A separate set of negotiations to limitintermediate range missiles have been underway In Geneva since last Nov. SO, but thosetalks are making little progress

Those weapons, which cast a shadow overWestern Europe and undoubtedly fuel theanti-nuclear movement there, IncludeBrezhnev's arsenal of SOD mobile SS-IOs,

wmmEND OF THE ROAD — This was the end of the road for a guerrilla fighter as aSalvadoran soldier looks down at the body following heavy fighting yesterday.

Duarte in trouble, SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Troops retook El Salvador's fourth largestcity from the leftist guerrillas as rightistpressure grew (or the ouster of moderatePresident Jose Napoleon Duarte in post-elec-tion political maneuvering.

A Defense Ministry spokesman said ISsoldiers and 100 leftist rebels died in (ourdays of fighting In UsuluUn, 60 miles south-east of San Salvador. He said the situation inthe city of 00,000 was "now controlled."

A heavy guerrilla atUck in UsuluUn Sat-urday prevented voting there and in fiveneighboring towns in the elections Sunday fora constituent assembly to name a new in-terim government and write a constitution.Reporters who returned from there yester-day said the rebels escaped into the coun-tryside as fresh troops atUcked.

In San Salvador, Duarte's centrist Chris-tian Democratic Party mainUined its plural-ity as the election tally neared completion,but the right-wing National Conciliation Par-

ty that controlled the government from 1961until the 1979 coup emerged with the balanceof power.

Although composition of the assemblywill not be known until all the returns are in,the Christian Democrats have been talkingabout an alliance with the Democratic ActionParty, the most moderate of the (ive right-wing parties. But it was in fourth place andapparently would not win the additional seatsthe Christian Democrats need (or a majority.

National Conciliation was in third placewith the prospect of about 14 seats that itcould throw behind the Christian Democratsor a right-wing coalition led by the ultra-conservative Republican Nationalist Al-liance (ARENA) led by former Maj. Robertod'Aubuisson.

"The only consensus at this point is thatDuarte must leave the presidency," NationalConciliation secretary-general Raul MolinaMartinez told reporters. "Without us, thereis no government."

4 paratroopers killedFORT IRWIN, Calif. (AP) - Four Army

paratroopers were killed and at least 71 wereInjured yesterday when they jumped throughgusty desert winds in a test of (be RapidDeployment Force, officials said.

Three of the injured were reported incritical condition with head injuries. Theywere taken to Loma Linda University Hospi-tal some 60 miles from their landing site.

Eight other soldiers were hosplUUied atthree other locations.

About 2,300 soldiers participated in thejump, one of the largest parachute exerciseseven held in the United SUtes. The jump waspart of a test of the Rapid Deployment JointTask Force in the month-long Gallant Eagle 2military exercise.

Icy wind blew at up to 40 mph across thedesolate sand of the Mojave Desert at FortIrwin less than an hour before soldiers of the82nd Airborne Division were due to Jump. Butas C-141 Jet transports flew over at 6:08 a.m.,the wind dropped below the 15 mph safetylevel used by the Army in peacetime, said Lt. -Gen. Robert C. Kingston, commander of thetask force.

IThe wind may have played a part in one

death, said Kingston. "One soldier apparent-ly was dragged," said Kingston, who is anairborne ranger.

In an average jump, an injury rate ofapproximately 1 percent Is expected, said Lt.Col. Ron Johnston of the 82nd.

older Soviet missiles and the Pershings andTomahawks.

Eugene Rostow, who directs the U.S.Arms Control and Disarmament Agency,said be "can't be optimistic or pessimistic,just determined'' about the outcome of thetalks, which are temporarily in suspension.

Rostow said recently: We may be pleas-antly surprised, but it is unrealistic to expectany break in the pattern until 1963 '

He, too, complained of a lack of sincerityin Brezhnev's freeze proposal and in theSoviets' negotiating stance In Geneva.

Despite freezing their European missiles,he said, the Soviets would have "an infinitenumber of SS-2Os in Siberia, and we would notdeploy any, whatever. That's unbelievable.The nerve of it."

Rostow said the United SUtes wants sig-nificant and verifiable reductions on bothsides "so that there will be a position ofequal capacity to deter, which means thatneither side will have the capacity tocoerce."

To achieve this goal, he said, the adminis-tration may propose an unequal reduction —that the Soviets dismantle more missilesthan the United SUtes.

Even COPsenatorspessimistic

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican-controlled Senate Budget Committee, repudiating President Reagan's, optimisticforecast for the economy, says the countryfaces tougher times than the administrationwants to admit and much bigger budget defi-cits.

At the same time, the committee beganiU work on a 1983 spending plan yesterdaywith a bipartisan display of impatience overReagan's refusal to compromise on nil pro-posed budget.

"It's absolutely urgent we move andmove with dispatch," said Sen. Pete V.Domenicl, R-N.M., the committee chairman.He favors a series of steps to reduce budgetdeficits, including higher Uxes, less spendingon defense and limits on cost of living in-creases for Social Security.

"This isn't a game of budget chicken.This Is a very serious business," said Sen.Ernest Hollings, D S C . ranking Democraton the panel and author of another alter-native to Reagan's budget.

"The president needs to get on line,"echoed Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La.

The committee, which is expected to com-plete iU redrafting of Reagan's budget aftera two-week Easter recess, began the jobyesterday by voting 13-1 to reject the presi-dent's optimistic forecast for the economy.Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis., was the lonedissenter, urging his Republican colleaguesnot to begin their work by rejecting Reagan'sown.

But the committee adopted a forecastthat said the economy will rebound moreslowly from recession this year and show lessgrowth in the following two years than theWhite House predicts. The panel also as-sumes that Inflation, unemployment and in-terest rates will generally be higher than thepresident forecasts

It said the actual deficits will climb from$121.8 billion in fiscal 1983 to f 136.4 billion in1985 — even If Congress enacts all the spend-ing cuU the president is proposing. In con-trast, Reagan says the deficiU will be 196Abillion in 196], declining to 171 2 billion in1985

Despite the break with Reagan, Domeniclsaid the vote could represent the first step inproducing a "credible" plan to reducebudget deficits.

In addition to Domenici and Hollings,there are five or six other committee mem-bers who have drafted alternatives to Re-agan's budget. All are based on the lessoptimistic economic forecast.

Members of both political parties areconcerned that the large deficits in Reagan'splan will keep interest rates high and chokeoff an economic recovery later this year.

Reagan has shown little inclination tomake concessions in his budget in recentweeks, although White House Chief of SUffJames A. Baker HI has begun a series ofprivate meetings with House Democrats on apossible bipartisan compromise.

House Republicans were added to thegroup yesterday, and Baker later met sepa-rately with top Senate Republicans and twoDemocrats, Hollings and Sen. Russell B.Long. D-La

NJ Transit votes to operate commuter rail service(continued)

He said NJ Transit was faced with thefact that "unless we did something, thetrains would stop Jan. 1." He said that NJTransit csn run passenger service and no oneelse can.

"There is no private carrier availablethat can do the job; I wish there were,"McGoidrick said. "Amtrak Commuter todayis only a pencil mark on someone's chart.Someday it may be an operating railroad, butit isn't today."

McGoidrick said Out "we triad to takethe best business pUn for running this opera-tion effectively. All of the cards kept pointingin this direction. We would have done false tothe Uxpayers and commuters If we hadn'tdecided to go this way "

Canby said the board had concluded thatdirect operation of the commuter Unas wouldgive the "greatest accountability and con-trol." She and others noted that NJ Transitalready owns most of the equipment, the raillines and the sUtions. "The only missing linkwas the operations Itself.'

But Canby said the decision to go to directoperation of the commuter lines instead ofcontracting with Amtrak Commuter Servicesdoes not mean that the sUte will cut itself offfrom the new federal corporation.

Canby said NJ Transit will negotiate withAmtrak Commuter Services (or provision ofsupport services such as accounting, daUprocessing, procurement, insurance, finan-cial and personnel services, which may re-sult in "economies of scale" (or NJ Transitand other commuter agencies in the North-east Corridor.

She said NJ Transit may also call onAmtrak Commuter Services to negotiate la-bor contracts in iU behalf. And the federalcorporation la expected to "harmonise"equipment acquisitions, (are*, tariffs andschedules among the commuter agencies.

Canby said that the seating of David Pin-dar of Avon on the board of Amtrak Conv

. muter Services is "Important" to NJ Tran-sit. "We still have a vlUl Interest In AmtrakCommuter Services."

Canby stressed that the transition from

operation of the commuter lines by Conrall"does not come free."

She pointed out that the Northeast RailServices Act passed by Congress last sum-mer, which relieved Conrail of iU obligationto provide passenger rail service as of nextDec. SI, also provided that the federal gov-ernment will pay all transition cosU.

"We are in no position to assume any ofthese costs ourselves," Canby said. "We seethe federal government as a partner in this."

Canby said the sUte has been allocatedapproximately S16.6 million in federal fundsfor the transition. But she estimated thatactual costs will be approximately $30 mil-lion.

"I believe the U.S. Department of Trans-portation recognizes that the money that hasbeen made available to date is not ade-quate," Canby said. "I think there are un-Upped funds elsewhere that we can get forthe transition.

"I'm optimistic we will be able to resolvethe funding problem, "Canby said.

She stressed, however, that the decision

to take over direct operation oi the rail linesis "not yet locked up in the bank. It Is not ourplan to impose the transition cosU on thestate • Uxpayers or commuters.''

Canby noted that continued subsidiesfrom the sUte and lbs federal governmentwill be needed after the transition is com-pleted.

She estimated that current train farescover only some 46 percent of operatingcosts. And she again urged the sUte Leglslature and Congress to.provide adequate sub-sidies (or commuter services.

Canby said that of the other commuterrailroads in the Northeast Corridor, only thePhiladelphia region has opted so (ar to con-tract with A ^ ' - * fommuter Services (oroperation of UMSIT trains.

But the state's traniporUtion com-missioner said the expected close coopera-tion between NJ Transit and the commuteragencies in New York, Connecticut, Pennsyl-vania and Maryland. She said all would b»

for support services from Amtrakliter Services.

Peace, patriotism conflict ragesANTRIM, N i l - A conflict over peace and patriotism

has been escalating in this village ever since the night IUresidents voted both to urge a freeze on nuclear weapons andto "adopt" the Navy's newest missile-firing warship.

Posters with slogans such as "Warships are not healthyfor children and other living things" have been sUpiedthroughout the village, but in many cases they've been torndown and replaced with photos of the 445-foot-long USSAntrim. •

"Like any other little town we have our nucleus that areagainst anything* and the ship is just one of the things they'reagainst," said Katherine Ring, one of Antrim's threeselectmen, the elected officials who run the town. She said"lt boils down to patriotism."

"Warships are warships," Laurence Craig Green told theselectmen Monday night. "They are weapons of war and theyserve no other purpose than that (for) which they werecreated — to kill and destroy."

Rare cancers seen in homosexualsDAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Doctors alerted to unusually

high incidences of some cancers among homosexuals havefound outbreaks of two additional types of tumors amonghomosexuals in San Francisco.

Dr. John L. Ziegler of the University of California MedicalCenter in San Francisco said yesterday that doctors at a clinicdealing with homosexuals have uncovered four cases of rareBurkitt's lymphoma and three incidences of squamouacarcinoma of the tongue since August.

Ziegler told an American Cancer Society seminar thereason for the unusual outbreaks is unknown. But he saidscientists suspect it is related to low disease-resistanceamong homosexuals and possibly multi-viral infections.

The federal Centers for Disease Control last year identi-fied unusual cancer clusters among homosexuals in SanFrancisco and New York, and started a study of the frequencyand causes. . '

Ford recalling light-duty trucksDETROIT — Ford Motor Co. is recalling more than 3,000

light-duty trucks to repair a sUrting problem and replacedriveshafU that are too long on some of the trucks, theautomaker says.

The 3,275 F-serles 1982 pickups have a defective micro-processor unit that picks up electrical interference from theengine and prevents starting, Robert H. Transou, a managerin Ford's parts and service division, said yesterday in astatement.

THE WORLDLeftists raid Guatemalan town

GUATEMALA CITY - About SO leftist guerrillas raided atown in southwestern Suchitepequez province yesterday,(reed 10 prisoners from the jail and set fire to town buildings,authorities reported.

Local police said the assault on Samayac, about 100 milessouthwest of Guatemala City, occurred at midday. They saidguerrillas also atUcked a military official and his aides on aroadway in Santo Domingo Suchitepequez, eight miles southof Samayac.

The guerrillas, whom police described as youths, stole theregional military commissioner's car and fled. The com-missioner, Mauro Gonzalez, was apparently unharmed.

2,000 arrested in ArgentinaBUENOS AIRES, Argentina - Riot police battled crowds

of anti-government demonstrators in the Argentine capiUl'sworst violence since the defeat of leftist revolutionaries in themid-1970s.

An official source who asked not to be identified saidnearly 2,000 people were arrested yesterday as thousands ofpolice used armored cars, horses, whips, clubs and tear gas tobreak up crowds demanding "bread and work" and therestoration of suspended constitutional guarantees

A similar demonstration was held in the western city ofMendoza, and the news agency Noticlas Argentinas reportedone man was killed there when police opened fire. Officialconfirmation of the report could not be obUined.

The outlawed but still active General Labor Confederation(CGT), a virtual branch of the government until the militaryoverthrew President Isabel Peron in 1976, called on Argen-tines to demonstrate against continued military rule at 5 p.m.in the Plaza de Mayo, the 10-acre central square in front ofPresident Leopoldo F. Galtieri's office.

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OBITUARIES

Theodore Cummings;ambassador to Austria

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theodore E. Cummings, 74,U.S. ambassador to his nativeAustria, died yesterday at Ce-dars-Sinai Medical Centerfollowing a long illness.

Cummings was chairmanof the hospital's board from1954 until his appointmentlast June 25 as ambassador toAustria

From 1M4 to 1M8, Cum-mings was president andchief executive officer ofFood Giant Markets, FosterF r e e z e , Unimart, andBuilders Emporium of SantaFe Springs.

As part of his numerousphilanthropic activities,Cummings founded the Theo-dore K. Cummings Human-itarian Award, which is pres-ented annually to outstanding

members of the AmericanCollege of Cardiology for ov-erseas teaching.

He was also a founder ofthe Eleanor RooseveltCancer Foundation, the LosAngeles Museum of Art andthe Los Angeles Music Cen-ter.

Cummings also served onthe Commission on JudicialQualification of the State ofCalifornia, the CaliforniaHospital Commission, and in1971 was appointed by Presi-dent Nixon as a member ofthe Committee on Health Ser-vices Industry of the Cost ofLiving Council.

He is survived by his wife,Suzanne, his two marrieddaughters, and five grand-children.

Rebecca A. Beck, 30;was in fatal auto crash

KEYPORT - Rebecca A.Herring Beck, 30, of AtlanticStreet, died Monday at PerthAmboy General Hospital as aresult of injuries suffered in asingle-car accident which oc-curred at about 145 p.m.Monday on the Garden StateParkway. The car she wasdriving went off the road andstruck a guard rail.

Born in Lakehurst, shecame to this area 18 yearsago.

She was a 1970 graduate ofRaritan High School, Hazlet,and was an assistant man-ager for the Shop-Rite ofManville, where she had

worked 12 years.She was a communicant of

St. Ann's Roman CatholicChurch, Keansburg. ,

Surviving are her formerhusband, William Beck; hermother, Mrs. Mary DelVentoHerring, here; brother,Wayne Herring, here, andfour sisters, Miss Arleen Her-ring of Bloomfield, Mrs. Sus-an Heun of Anchorage, Ala.,Miss Kathryn Herring of SanDiego, Calif., and MissMarianne Herring of Miami,Fla.

The Laurel FuneralHome, West Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

Stanley E. C. McllvaineFREEHOLD - Stanley E.

C. Mcllvaine, 78, of 66Brinckerhoff Ave , died yes-terday at Freehold Area Hos-pital, Freehold Township.

Born in Marlboro, he hadlived here 66 years.

Prior to his retirement in1957, Mr Mcllvaine was asupervisor in the trans-mission and gears depart-ment of Mack Motors, Plain-field, where he had been em-ployed 20 years.

He was a member of the

202 Death Notice

DRESSLER — William. |r,ASI IT. of Old BrlOM. N J (lormarly of Middletowro On Mirth It.mi Beloved hulbend of the lateAnna Sub* Devoted father of Wil-liam. Jf . Mri Barnlca Kublen. i.Mrt Florence Moore. Brolhar ofLeo Funeral'Home, i n TlndallRoad. Mlddlalown. N.J. Mat! ofChrlttlan Burial Mill bacrffaradal St.Bernaoalte t R c Church, Parlln. at» 10 A M inlernmant Holy TrinityCamalarv. Hooelewn.

G W A T H N E Y - Banna MInaa La»i> of Long Branch, N.J..March » . tm, at Monmoulh Medlcal Canlar. aga M Funaral tarvkatFriday to JO a m from Second Bap-tut Church. Llbartv Straat, LongBranch Frlandt may call Thundav3•*. M p m at tha Floch FunaralHoma. 24] Broadway. Long BranchGotdan Link Chaptar 14. O.E S. andMahja Court Daughtan of lilt ler-vicaiT JOpm at lha lunaral homa

T A Y L O R — Baity, ol I I BankSI . Red Bank, on March I t Balovadwile ol tha late John Taylor, lovingmother of John Green, eunl of Mr)BeMie M Smith, and lour grand(hildren deposing al Coltr Memorial Home. 140 Shrewiburv Ave . RedBank Funeral Friday I P m I tCalvary Beplitl Church Intermentwnitendge Cemelery. Eelontownvmtation at the church ThurtdavT to m

VOM LEHN — David A olEdlton on March 3?. I W Son of Mrand Mri Stanley E , brother of Garrv E and Mri Patricia V. OvermanService at (he John E Day FunaralHome. S3 Riverude Ave . Red Bank,on Thursday at I I a m No visitinghours Donations to Ifie AlcoholismRecovery Unit. Riverview Hospital,union street Red Bank. N J 07701nrelerred

Reformed Church of Free-hold.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Marion Pittenger; ason, Francis J. Mcllvaine ofMarshall, Va . two daugh-ters, Mrs. Bernice Parker ofLakewood, and Mrs.Margaret M. Clayton of Free-hold Township; nine grand-children, and five great-grandchildren.

The Freehman FuneralHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

John S. VieraMIDDLETOWN - John S.

View, 72, of 44 Bray Ave.,East Keansburg, died Tues-day at Bayshore ComumunityHospital, Holmdel.

Born in Massachusetts, helived in Weehawken beforemoving here 13 years ago.

Mr. Viera was retired,having worked as a bar-tender. He was a member ofthe International Broth-erhood of Service Employ-ees. AFL-CIO, Local SB,New York.

Surviving are his wife,Anna McGee Viera; a son,John A , here; two daughters,Mrs. Amelia Tobia, here, andMrs. E i l een Cuppler,Keansburg; two sisters, Mrs.Rose Cabral of Florida andMrs. Carrie Piva ofBrooklyn; nine grand-children, and seven great-grandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Homefor Funerals, Keansburg, Isin charge of arrangements.

20JlnMemorlam

M

Passed away J years ago. Marcahf.1 1*77 Daughter of Anna M Summey

God saw the road was getting rough.the hills ware herd 10 climb He gen-tly closed her loving eves and whlspared "Peace be thine" Her wearyhours, her days of pain, her wearypatient worn-out frame has foundsweet rest at last She left a memorywe cannot forget, a sorrow too groatto be told But to us who loved andknew her, her memory will nevergrow old

Tha Summey Family

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The winning Pick-4number was 7305. Astraight bet pays 12,193and box pays $91

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Floyd G. Smith, 65;electric guitar pioneer

WOODBR1DGE - RobertR. Rot, 36, of ttVA RoanokeDrive, died yesterday at nil

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -J a i l guitarist Floyd G.Smith, believed to have beenthe first musician to use anelectric guitar for a record-ing, has died of an apparentheart attack at the age of 66,authorities said.

Smith was found at hishome Monday after neigh-bors were unable to contacthim and called police.

In 1939, Smith's "Floyd'sGuitar Blues" became thefirst hit record to feature an

electric guitarThat fame year,

Goodman asked Smith to Joinhis sextet, but Smith had al-ready signed an exclusivecontract with another bandand had to reject Goodman'soffer.

He was better known tojaii fans in Europe, where heperformed frequently.

Local musicians wereplanning a memorial concert.

Funeral arrangementswere pending.

Born In Jersey City, helived in Middletown for 10years and for two years inHighlands before cominghere two yean ago.

He was a dock builder forthe past 30 years, working outof the Dock Builders LocalUnion 1466, New York City.

He was a U.8. MarineCorps veteran of World WarII, having served in the South

Pacific.Surviving a n * Us wife,

the former Rath Dreasel;three sons, Michael 8. Roseof Sea Bright; Spencer R.Rose of Keyport, and DanielRose of Long Branch; adaughter, Mist Donna Roseof Eatontown; a brother,Charles J. Rose of TomsRiver; • slater, Mrs. DorothyEntwhisUe of Lakewood, anda grandson.

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home, New Monmouth,is in charge of arrangements.

Holocaust eventskickoff tonight

MIDDLETOWN - Tonights gathering of U o l a e t i sw-vivors Is one of a series of events scheailsd this month, atBrookdale Community College's Center torlnUncroft

OnTues.AprilJO, the Rev. William SlotYork's Riverside Charch, will dtsews the reaposaftlllry of a e

Rose D. Owen*

Bertha M. GwathneyLONG BRANCH - Bertha

M. Gwathney, 86, of diedTuesday at Monmouth Medi-cal Center.

Mrs. Gwathney was bornhere and was a lifelong resi-dent here.

She worked as a nurse formany years at Marlboro SateHospital.

She was a member of theSecond Baptist Church, andthe New Jersey Nurses As-sociation.

Mrs. Gwathney was also a •member of Golden LinkChapter U Order of theEastern Star P.H.A., and ofthe Mahja Court 1M Daugh-ters of IsU, Asbury Park.

Her husband, JamesGwathney, died In 1*77.

Surviving are a nephew,John W. Laws, here, and sev-eral cuouslns.

The Flock Funeral Home,here, Is in charge of arrange-ments.

OLD BRIDGE - Rose D.Owens, 73, of 175 PartridgeRoad, died yesterday atBayshore Community Hospi-tal, Holmdel.

Bora in Yonkers, NY.,she moved here from Buffalo,N.Y., In 1977.

She operated Rose's Beau-ty Salon In Buffalo before re-tiring In 1970.

She was a member of theNational Hairdr

Cosmetology Association ofBuffalo.

Her husband, Harry G.Owens, died in 1977.

Surviving are two sisters,Mrs. Haxd D. Baldwin, withwhom she lived, and Mrs.M a r g u e r i t e Banks ofYonkers.

The Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan, is In charge of ar-rangements.

Alfonso D. Netta

Betty TaylorRED BANK - Betty Tay-

lor, 83, of 11 Bank Street, diedMonday at Riverview Hospi-tal

Bom in Oxford, N.C., shehas lived here 56 years.

She was emoployed as apresser at Leon's Laundry,here, retiring several yearsago.

She was a member of

Calvary Baptist Church,here.

Her husband, John Taylor,died in 1945.

Surviving are a son, JohnGreen, here, a niece, BessieM. Smith, and four grand-children.

The Cofer MemorialHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

KEANSBURG - AlfonsoD. Netta, 57, of XI LincolnAve., died yesterday atBayshore Community Hospi-tal, Holmdel.

Bora In Elizabeth, be wasa resident here the past 16years.

Mr. Netta was employedas a truck driver for HolmdelCarhonators.

A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he was a mem-ber of Veterans of ForeignWars Post 2179, Middletown.

Surviving are his wife,Mamie Gallo Netta, twosons, Alfred, here, and Air-man 1st Class Alfonso D. Jr.of Eglln Air Force Base,Florida; Us mother, Mrs.Anna Netta of MaUwan; twobrothers, Louis of NorthBronswlck and Alfred ofMatawan, and two grand-children.

The John J. Ryan Homefor Funerals, here. Is Incharge of arrangements.

, of New

Individual In the face of calamitous sodal cThe talk by Coffin, who has bow a leader of I

protest since the early 1960's, will begin at t p.m. hi I103 (Parking Area 5) and Ufree.

A seminar entitled "The Merchant of Venice: A !Event?" will be led by Dr. Carl Calendar, Brookdale pro-fessor of literature, who asks If Shakespeare may have beenrevolting against the prejudices of his day by giving Shylocksome of the greatest speeches in his writing

The classes will meet Monday mornings, beginning AprilIt.

An exhibit of Holocaust memorabilia, loaned by ArthurMichaells, of Rumson, a survivor, will be on view la theHolocaust Center from April 5 through April SO, from • : »a m until 1:10 p.m. weekdays, and from 1:10 a.m. to I:Mp.m., Saturdays.

The Center Is located In Brookdale's Learning ResourcesCenter (Parking Area 5.)

The spring offerings will climax In a colloquium forteachers and students, entitled "Education for Moral Re-sponsibility: Can We Lean History's Lessons? "

Highlights will Include a talk by the Rev JohnS. Grauel, aMethodist minister who worked with the anti-Nat, under-ground and a presentation of awards for Holocaust paperswritten by students

The presentation will be made by Arthur Z. Kamin,president and editor of The Dally Register, which It eoa-ponsoring the creative writing contest.

» Phia Michele MeekinaLONG BRANCH - Phia

Michele Meeklns, 4, of » 1Sixth Ave., died Monday atMonmouth Medical Center.

She was born here and wasa lifelong resident.

Surviving her father,Frank W. Meekins; her moth-

er, Daisy Ann Meekina; abrother, Frank Meeklns, anda sister, Shonda Met*Ins,both at home.

The Cofer MemorialHome, Red Bank, is In chargeof arrangements.

David A. vom LehnEDISON - David A. vom

Lehn, 39, of 308 HorizonDrive, died Saturday at hishome.

Born in Baltimore, Md.,he had lived in Fair Havenbefore moving here 10 yearsago.

Surviving are his parents,

James A. GiddingsFREEHOLD - James A.

Giddings, 72, 40 Hudson St.,died Monday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Bom in Cape Charles, Vs.,he had lived in FreeholdTownship before moving herefour years ago.

He was a U.S. Army veter-an of World War II.

He was a retired truckdriver for Garden State Mov-ing and Storage Co.,Millstone

Surviving are his wife,Mamie Davis Giddings; adaughter, Mrs. Hattie Bu-nyan of New York City; abrother, Henry Giddings ofLakewood; a sister, Mrs.Lucille Craig of Freehold,two grandchildren and onegreat-grandchildren.

The Hlggins MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. vomLehn of Fair Haven; abrother, Garry E. vom Lehnof SykesvlUe, Md., and a tit-ter, Mrs. Patricia V. Over-man of Fair Haven.

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

Flowers.The

unspokentribute.

Sine* 1910

Send your sympathywith special car*

54 Woat Front StreetKeyport. N.J. 07735

Phone 739-1850

Why youshould buyLENNOX centralcooling now:To efficiently air conditionyour horn*, you need twothings: quality-built equip-ment...and expert installa-tion. ^^^^__ TluiKy

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\

INTRO]HEARING

ARLECENTERS FOR

QUALITY, VAUqg^ND SERVICEYears ago Pearle Vision Centers

opened a new era of professional, de-pendable help for millions of peoplewith vision problems. Now PearleHearing Aid Centers in New Jersey bringthat same kind of quality care to thosewith hearing problems.

At Pearle Hearing Aid Centers yourhearing is tested and hearing aids dis- -pensed with the same trustworthy careand high standards thai have earnedPearle its reputation for quality in eye-care. Pearle Hearing means

• Professional service• Highly skilled licensed hearingaid dispensers• Sophisticated instrumentation• Testing in privateconsulting rooms• A wide range of hearingaid styles and prices• The newest, most effective,most reliable hearing aids• Careful attention to yourcosmetic needs• Follow-up service and acontinuing relationship• Complete repair and emergencyservice• "Mai period and long warranties toinsure satisfaction

At Pearle Hearing Aid Centers you'lldiscover a commitment to quality, valueand service. You get something else atPearle Hearing-straight talk about yourhearing problem... about the need formedical advice... about the comfort andreliability of hearing aids.. . about price.

We know thai millions of people of allages go through life with a loss ofhearing because they are confused aboutwhere to go for help.

Now there's help.Now there's Pearle.

COME IN TODAY FOR IMMEDIATESERVICE OR CALL FOR ANAPPOINTMENTMAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

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ONLY at these New JerseyPearle Vision Center Locations

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Rte 35 on Eatontown CircleEatontown(201) 542-8888

Mento Park Shopping CenterRte I & Parsonage RoadEdison(201) 548-1490

BrkktownLaurel Square Shopping CenterRoutes 70 & 80 and Van Zile Road(201)8400606

A4 The Deify Register SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY. MARCH3I,I982 Robert R. Rose

OBITUARIES

Theodore Cummings;ambassador to Austria

LOS ANGELES (API -Theodore E. Cummings. 74,U.S. ambassador to his nativeAustria, died yesterday at Ce-dars-Sinai Medical Centerfollowing a long illness.

Cummiori was chairmanof the hospital's board from1954 until his appointmentlast June 25 as ambassador toAustria.

From 1M4 to IMS, Cum-mings was president andchief executive officer ofFood Giant Markets, FosterF r e e z e , Unimart, andBuilders Emporium of SantaFe Springs.

As part of his numerousphilanthropic act ivi t ies ,Cummings founded the Theo-dore E. Cummings Human-itarian Award, which is pres-ented annually to outstanding

members of the AmericanCollege of Cardiology for ov-erseas teaching.

He was also a founder ofthe Eleanor RooseveltCancer Foundation, the LosAngeles Museum of Art andthe Los Angeles Music Cen-ter.

Cummings also served onthe Commission on JudicialQualification of the State ofCalifornia, the CaliforniaHospital Commission, and in1971 was appointed by Presi-dent Nixon as a member ofthe Committee on Health Ser-vices Industry of the Cost ofLiving Council.

He is survived by his wife,Suzanne, his two marrieddaughters, and five grand-children.

Rebecca A. Beck, 30;was in fatal auto crash. KEYPORT - Rebecca A.Herring Beck, 30, of AtlanticStreet, died Monday at PerthAmboy General Hospital as aresult of injuries, suffered in asingle-car accident which oc-curred at about 1:45 p.m.

-Monday on the Garden StateParkway. The car she wasdriving went off the road andstruck a guard rail.

Born in Lakehurst, shecame to this area IS years

:«go. ,She was a 1970 graduate of

Raritan High School, Haxlet,and was an assistant man-ager for the Shop-Rite ofManville, where she had

worked 12 years.She was a communicant of

St. Ann's Roman CatholicChurch, Keansburg.

Surviving are her formerhusband, William Beck; hermother, Mrs. Mary DelVentoHerring, here; brother,Wayne Herring, here, andfour sisters, Miss Arleen Her-ring of Bloomfield, Mrs. Sus-an Heun of Anchorage, Ala.,Miss Kathryn Herring of SanDiego, Calif, and MissMarianne Herring of Miami,Fla

The Laurel FuneralHome, West Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

Stanley E. C. McllvaineFREEHOLD - Stanley E

C. Mcllvaine, 78, of 66Brinckerhoff Ave., died yes-terday at Freehold Area Hos-pital. Freehold Township.

Born in Marlboro, he hadlived here 66 years.

Prior to his retirement in1957, Mr. Mcllvaine was asupervisor in the trans-mission and gears depart-ment of Mack Motors, Plain-field, where he had been em-ployed 20 years.

He was a member of the

202 Ptath Notice

DRESSLER — wini.m. jrAs* 77, of Old BrMoe, N J . (formarly of MliMletown) On M.rth I IIMl Beloved Husband of I M late*nne SuM Devoted falter of WllHam. Jr., Mrs. Barnlct Kublan, *Mrs Florence Moort Brother ofLao. Funeral Horn*. I l l TlrvtjallRoad. Mlddlatown. N J Mai i ofChristian Burial will b« offered at StBernadette's R c. Crunch. Parlln, at« :» A M Inttrnmtnl Holy TrinityCamatarv. Hopalawn.

GWATHNEY — Bertha MInaa Lawll of Long Branch. N.J..March 30, IN] , at Monmouth Mealcat Ctntar. aga u Funaral tarvlcalFriday 10 10 a m Crom Satond Baolilt Church, Llbartv street, LongBranch. Friends may call Thurtdav2-4 M p.m at tha Flock FunaralHorn*. 143 Broadway. Long BranchGoldan Link Chapter 14. O.E 5. andMania Court Daughtan of m i wrv,c.i7 » o m at lha lunaf al homt

T A Y L O R — Batty, ol I I BankSI . Rad Bank, on March I f Balovadwit* of tht lala John Taylor, lovingmothar ot John Graan, aunt of MrsBa»la M. Smith, and four grandchildren Reposing al CofarMamonal Homa, 240 Shrewsoi*rv Ave , RadBank. Funaral Friday t p.m atCalvary Baptist Church Intarmtnlwhiltridflf Camttarv. EalontownVisitation at tha church Thursday1 «p m

V O M L E H N — iiavid A olEdison, on March 27. 1412. Son of Mrand Mrs Stanley E . brother of Garrv E.andMrs. PetncleV OvermanService at tha John E. Oav FunaralHoma. IS Rivertlde Ave . Red Bank,on Thursday at I I a m No visitinghours Donations ta tha AlcoholismRecovery Unit. Riveryiew Hospital.Union Street. Red Bank. N.J 07/01preferred

Reformed Church of Free-hold.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Marion Pittenger; ason, Francis J. Mcllvaine ofMarshall, Va ; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Bernice Parker ofL a k e w o o d , and Mrs.Margaret M. Clayton of Free-hold Township; nine grand-children, and five great-grandchildren.

The Freehman FuneralHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements

John S. VieraMIDDLETOWN - John S.

Viera, 72, of 44 Bray Ave.,East Keansburg, died Tues-day at Bayshore ComumunityHospital, Holmdel.

Born in Massachusetts, helived in Weehawken beforemoving here 13 years ago.

Mr. Viera was retired,having worked as a bar-tender. He was a member ofthe International Broth-erhood of Service Employ-ees, AFL-CIO, Local 32B,New York.

Surviving are his wife,Anna McGee Viera; a son,John A., here; two daughters,Mrs. Amelia Tobia, here, andMrs. E i l e e n Cuppler,Keansburg; two sisters, Mrs.Rose Cabral of Florida andMrs. Carrie P lva ofBrooklyn; nine grand-children, and seven great-grandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Homefor Funerals, Keansburg, isin charge of arrangements.

J03lnM»morlam

fjflnii fjrlriiiPaisad away S years ago. March fa,1*77 Daughter of Anna M. SummevGod saw lha road was getting rough,tha him ware hard to climb Ha gently closad her loving avas and whlsparad "Peace be thine" Her wearyhours, her day! of pain, her wearypatient worn-out frame has foundswaet rest al last She left 4 memorywe cannot forget, a sorrow too greatto be told But to us who loved andknew her. her memory will nevergrow okl

Tha Summey Family

LotteriesThe winning Pick-It

number drawn yesterdayin New Jersey's Lotterywas 379 A straight betpays )24». box pays$41.50, and pairs pay$24.50.

The winning Pick-4number was 7305. Astraight bet pays $2,193and box pays $91.

The Daily Register( p )

The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570)

Published by Tha Rad Bank RegisterCUaMliMd In t i n by John H cook and Henry Clay

Main OfficeOtto Register Plaia, ShrewsOurv. N.J 07701

Branch Offices•74 Rt. 33. MKkUeWwn. N J 07741

Monmouth County Courthouse. Freehold. N J 077M171 Broadway. Lang Branch, N J 07740

Slate House. Trenton. N.J. 0M1S

Members ot lha Associated Press Tha Associated Press Is entitled ..elusively to the use of all the Meal m m printed In ma niwMieir as wall as all AP newtdispatches

Member of tha American Nawioapar Publishers Association, tha AuditBureau ef Circulation, lha New Jgnev Press Association

Socend Class postage paw at Red Ban*. N.J. 07701 anal al Mlddletown. N.Jmm. KuMWied Kmday through Friday Mall eubscrlptlont payable In advance.

Term ' Dally Sunday Dally andOnly Only Sunday

One rear UI.M 111.00 177.00Homa dallvorv by Carrier — Dally and Sunday ft.IS a ween; Sunday only IS

cenli, Dally anly 1 00.Single c a n M Counter- Dally 2!cenfl; Sunday 40 cents

Floyd G. Smith, 65;electric guitar pioneer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Jazz guitarist Floyd G.Smith, believed to have beenthe first musician to use anelectric guitar for a record-ing, has died of an apparentheart attack at the age of 66,authorities said.

Smith was found at hishome Monday after neigh-bors were unable to contacthim and called police.

In 1039. Smith's "Floyd'sGuitar Blues" became thefirst hit record to feature an

electric guitarThat same year, Benny

Goodman asked Smith to joinhis sextet, but Smith had al-ready signed an exclusivecontract with another bandand had to reject Goodman'soffer

He was better known tojazz fans in Europe, where heperformed frequently.

Local musicians wereplanning a memorial concert.

Funeral arrangementswere pending

Bertha M. GwathneyLONG BRANCH - Bertha

M. Gwathney. 66, of diedTuesday at Monmouth Medi-cal Center. '

Mrs. Gwatttney was bomhere and was a lifelong resi-dent here.

She worked as a nurse formany years at Marlboro SateHospital.

She was a member of theSecond Baptist Church, andthe New Jersey Nurses As-sociation

Mrs. Gwathney was also amember of Golden LinkChapter 24 Order of theEastern Star P H A , and ofthe Mahja Court 136 Daugh-ters of (sis, Asbury Park.

Her husband, JamesGwathney, died in 1077.

Surviving are a nephew,John W. Laws, here, and sev-eral cuouslns.

The Flock Funeral Home,here, is in charge of arrange-ments

Belly TaylorRED BANK - Betty Tay-

lor, 83. of II Bank Street, diedMonday at Riverview Hospi-tal

Born in Oxford. N (' , she, has lived here 56 years.

She was emoployed as apresser at Leon's Laundry,here, retiring several yearsago

She was a member of

Calvary Baptist Church,here

Her husband, John Taylor,died in 1945

Surviving are a son, JohnGreen, here, a niece, BessieM Smith, and four grand-children.

The Cofer MemorialHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements

David A. vom LehnEDISON - David A. vom

Lehn, 39, of 306 HorizonDrive, died Saturday at hishome

Born in Baltimore. Mil .he had lived in Fair Havenbefore moving here 10 yearsago.

Surviving are his parents.

James A. CiddingsFREEHOLD - James A

Giddings, 72, 40 Hudson St.,died Monday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Born in Cape Charles. Va .he had lived in FreeholdTownship before moving herefour years ago.

He was a U.S. Army veter-an of World War II.

He was a retired truckdriver for Garden State Mov-ing and Storage Co.,Millstone.

Surviving are his wife,Mamie Davis Giddings; adaughter, Mrs. Hattie Bu-nyan of New York City; abrother, Henry Giddings ofLakewood; a sister, Mrs.Lucille Craig of Freehold,two grandchildren and onegreat-grandchildren.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. vomLehn of Fair Haven; abrother, Garry E. vom Lehnof Sykesville, Md , and a sis-ter. Mrs. Patricia V. Over-man of Fair Haven.

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

Flowers.The

unspokentribute.

Since 1910

Send your sympathywith special care

54 West Front StreetKey port, N.J. 07735

Phone 739-1850

Why youshould buyLENNOX centralcooling now:To efficiently air conditionyour home, you need twothings: quality-built equip-ment.and expert installa-tion.

WOODBRIDGE - RobertR. Rose, 55. of 26-A RoanokeDrive, died yesterday at hishome.

Bom in Jersey City, helived in Middletown for 20years and for two years inHighlands before cominghere two years ago.

He was a dock builder forthe past 30 years, working outof the Dock Builders LocalUnion 1456, New York City.

He was a U.S. MarineCorps veteran of World WarII, having served in the South

Pacific..Surviving arae his wife,

the former Ruth Dressel.three sons. Michael S. Roseof Sea Bright; Spencer R.Rose of Keyporl, and DanielRose of Long Branch; adaughter, Miss Donna Roseof Eatontown; a brother.Charles J Rose of TomsRiver; a sister. Mrs. DorothyKM whist l«' of Lakewood, anda grandson

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home. New Monmouth.is in charge of arrangements.

Rose D. OwensOLD BRIDGE - Rose D

Owens. 73, of 175 PartridgeRoad, died yesterday atBayshore Community Hospi-tal, Holmdel

Born in Yonkers, N Y ,she moved here from Buffalo.NY., in 1977.

She operated Rose's Beau-ty Salon in Buffalo before re-tiring in 1970.

She was a member of theNational Hairdressers and

Cosmetology Association ofBuffalo

Her husband. Harry Q.Owens, died in 1977

Surviving are two sisters.Mrs Hazel D Baldwin, withwhom she lived, and MrsM a r g u e r i t e Banks ofYonkers

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

Alfonso I). NettaKEANSBURG - Alfonso

D. Netta. 57, of 27 LincolnAve., died yesterday alBayshore Community Hospi-tal, Holmdel

Born in Elizabeth, he wasa resident here the past 16years.

Mr. Netta was employedas a truck driver for HolmdelCarbonators

A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he was a mem-ber of Veterans of ForeignWars Post 2179. Middletown

Surviving are his wife.Mamie (iallo Netta. twosons. Alfred, here, and Airman 1st Class Alfonso D Jrof Eglin Air Force Base.Florida, his mother, MrsAnna Netta of Matawan. twobrothers. Louis of NorthBrunswick and Alfred ofMatawan. and two grand-children

The .Mm .1 nv.-ni Homefor Funerals, here, is inchargaof arrangements

Teachers say:Don't rush kids

By MARK GRAVEN

MARLBORO - Some parents who have criticized UMkindergarten curriculum are trying to rush youngster InUprograms that might ultimately cause the children harm, UMMarlboro Township Teachers Association charged last night.

"Many parents today are rushed and hurried This fastpace is often forced on their children as they are pushed uachieve adult goals while they are still children," the MTTAsaid in a statement read at last night's Board of Educationmeeting by Barbara Roth, association vice president.

At recent board meetings, parents have suggested thaistudents should be able to start learning to read in kin-dergarten

The association statement noted that "Einstein couldn'teven ialk until he was four, and did not read for many yearsafter that "In countries such as Finland, where childrenbegin school at age seven, there are virtually no readingproblems among the children," the statement continued.

"Studies made around the country suggest that childrenwho are pushed into learning to read before they are readycan and du develop long-term learning difficulties. The resultsof such failure upon a child can be devastating," the MTTAsaid

The teachers also said that many parents misunderstoodthe role of "play" in learning

I'lay. they said, helps children recreate situations at theirown level and can help them master difficulties.

"Children have a right to their childhood," the teacherssaid in their statement, which concluded: "We must all mustremember that our obligation to our children is to allow themthat childhood as we guide them and teach them the skill theywill need to function in an increasingly strpstftil adult world

• ' . . in Mil tiil> M e e k i n s

LONG BRANCH - Phja er. Daisy Ann Meekins; aMichele Meekins, 4, of 251 brother. Frank Meekins, and

a sister, Shonda Meekins,both at home

Sixth Ave . died Monday atMonmouth Medical Center

She was born here and wasa lifelong resident. The Cofer Memorial

Surviving her father. Home. Red Bank, is in chargeFrank W Meekins. her moth- of arrangements

there's morethan meets the eye

at Pearle

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Years ago Peurle \'i\ion Centersopened .i new ..I.I of professional, ilcpendable h J p for millions ill peoplewith vision probleiin Mow PearleHearing Aid ( enters in New Jersey brim)Ihul same ktnd ofi|tlufit) cure to Ihuscwith heuring problems

At I'earle Hearing Aul Centers >ourhearing is lesled and hearing aids disperised with the same trustworthy.cureand high standards that have earnedI'earle its reputation For LJliulily in evetare Pearle Hetlr'injt means

• Professional service

• Highly skilled licensed hearingaid dispensers• Sophisticated Instrumentation

• Testing in privateconsulting rooms• A wide range of heuringaid styles and prices• The newest, most effective,most reliable hearing aids• Careful attention to yourcosmetic needs• Follow-up service and ucontinuing relationship• Complete repair and emergencyservice• Trial period and long warranties toinsure satisfaction

At Pearle Heuring Aid Centers you'lldiscover a commitment to quality, valueiind service. You pel something else alFVarle Hearing-straight talk about yourhearing problem about the need lormedical advice .. . about the comlorl andreliability of hearing aids about price

We know that millions ol people ol allages go through hie with a loss ofhearing because they are contused aboutwhere In go for help

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BricktownLaurel Square Shopping CenterRoutes 70 & 80 and Van Zilc Road(201)840-0606

SHREWSBURY, N J . WEDNESDAY, MARCH31,1982 T h e Daily Register AS

Marlboro authority mulls other water tower sitesBy MARK GRAVEN

MARLBORO - The commissioners of the MarlboroTownship Municipal Utilities Authority yesterday said thatthey are willing to consider locations other than a con-troversial Church Road site (or a water tower.

In a Joint press release, the five commissioners explainedtheir reasons for choosing the location at Church and HalifaxRoads for a 109-foot water tower, but said they would considerputting the tower at three sites they previously studied, inaddition to soliciting advise from officials and the public as toother alternatives at a meeting slated for 9:30 p.m. Monday atTownship Hall.

Marlboro officials have obtained a court order restrainingthe MTMUA from starting construction of the tower of theChurch Road site until a hearing is held in Superior CourtApril 23 on the matter. The Township Council has alsoinitiated steps to oust the five commissioners from theirposition.

The commissioners — MTMUA Chairman Michael Troy,C. Douglas McClung, Eugene Gorezelnlk, Alan Kessler andWilliam Mechman — said they would reconsider locating thetank at at least three other sites previously studied.

Michael Troy C. Douxlas Mrt'lung

The three sites are (1) on the north side of Wyncrest Road,1,100 feet west of Route 79, 12) the south side of WyncrestRoad, at the Gordon's Corner Road intersection, near But-towood Acres and Marlboro Meadow, and (3) to the south ofUnion Hill Road, between the Robertsville School and Pride'scrossing.

The commissioners noted that they chose the Church Roadsite because of its elevation, site condition, and proximity toareas suffering from low water pressure.

The commissioners said the also considering how the tankwould integrate into the system, and the need for uniformwater flow for fire protection. They noted that the aboveground, gravity controlled storage system afforded by build-ing at the Church Road site would be superior to one necessi-ting pumps, compressors and generators

The Church Road site raised a roar of protest last weekfrom residents of the Whittier Oaks East development, whosay that the 3-million gallon tank will lie unattractive, and willlower property values in the area.

Mayor Saul G. Hornik, who opposes the Church Hoad site,last night suggested the commissioners consider building thetower in the vicinity of Spring Valley Road, which he notedcould have the advantages of taking care of two problems atonce — increasing water pressure, and bringing water to thatsection of the township, where homeowners have been reporting problems with their wells.

Hornik reported that a Spring Valley1 Road resident hasindicated willingness to donate an acre of land to the MTMUAon which to locate the tower for the sake of getting connectedto the public utility's system.

The mayor said that he felt it's still possible to arrive at acompromise solution with the the MTMUA He said u siteshould be chosen "that provides a balance in terms ofadequate pressure and of having the least impact on highdensity areas' '

Hornik said that the authority's engineer should consultwith the township engineer on possible sites for the wattirtower

Hornik and members of the Township Council havecriticized the MTMUA commissioners for not consulting withtownship officials over the proposed plaits.

In their press release, the commissioners asserted thatthe township officials were informed of the proposal (oi awater storage tank in letters going hack to July of 1980

The commissioners added that the proposal to build thetank on Church Hoad was discussed in a meeting on July 22.

No delay seen for condominiumsFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Brookside Commons, a 168-

unit condominium development slated for construction alongthe Howell border, cannot be occupied until the AdelphiaWater Co. makes improvements to increase water pressure inneighboring Howell developments, a state Board of PublicUtilities administrative law Judge has ruled.

However, a spokesman for Hovbilt Inc., developer ofBrookside Commons and the two Howell developments, saidthe necessary Improvements will probably be made whileconstruction of the condominiums proceeds, so that no signifi-cant delay In their occupancy date will result from the ruling.

The water company had requested permission from theBPU to expand its franchise into (he new township develop-ment without making such Improvements. Both the watercompany and Hovbilt Inc. are owned by Vahak Hovnanian.

Administrative Law Judge Naoimi LaBastille ruled lastweek that Adelphia must build a second water tower and asecond pumping station before it can expand Its franchise.

Attorney John A. Giunco, who represented residents of thetwo Howell developments when they opposed site plan ap-proval for Brookside Commons here and when they opposedthe franchise extension by the BPU, said he was pleased withthe ruling.

"My clients are very happy with the decision," Giunco

said "The system will be improved so that they will getbetter services, and so that in the future then1 will be nuproblems for I the development in) Freehold Township ''

Residents of the two Howell developments, the Villagesand Heather Meadc. had complained before the townshipPlanning Board that their water pressure is already inade-quate and would be further strained if wa.ter service wereextended to Brookside Commons

The planning board granted llovhilt site plan approvalconditional on the BPU' l approval of the water franchiseextension.

i

William F Dowd, attorney for Hovbilt and Adelphia, said.My clients don't believe the improvements are necessary,

but of course they will comply with the ruling and install tht1

additional pumping system "Because occupancy won't be allowed until the improve-

ments are made, he said, "It is assumed that construction ofthese additions to the water company will be pretty muchcontemporaneous with construction of the condominiums ''

Construction of the condominiums, he said, is "about tostart "

The 21-huilding condominium project is planned for a 30-acrc tract between Strickland Road and Route 9

Township school board hopefuls debateFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

- More than 100 peopleturned out to see the ninecandidates for the FreeholdTownship Board of Educationat a candidates' forum held atthe Applegate School.

One incumbent and eightnewcomers are seeking threeboard seats in the April 6election. Board membersMatt Martin and Carol S. De-neck chose not to seek re-election.

During the Monday nightforum, Alan Eckstein, theonly incumbent seeking re-election, said the townshiphas "a fine school system"and that his accounting back-ground has given him a"keen sense for receivingthe maximum educational re-turn for our tax dollar.''

Paula Rosenthal. who hasworked with Girl Scouts andsenior citizens and was presi-dent of the Stonehurst Home-owners' Association, said shehas agreed with "most eve-rything the school board hasdone. It has always been ben-eficial to my children, and Ihope that it would continue tobe."

Sydney Zaslavsky, formersuperintendent of the Howellschool district, also praisedthe system, saying, " I thinkthe system is a good systemI'd just like to be there to helpout. I have no axes to grind."

Stuart Lehrer. a profesional educator, said toomany township children are"cruising through schoolwithout breaking a sweat...Our chi ldren should bepushed Into all they are ableto do every day of the school

Missionarywill speak

COLTS NECK - FrauGertrud Wenzel, an 89-year-old German active In mis-sionary work since 1911, willspeak at 7 p.m. today at ColtsNeck Baptist Church.

Frau Weniel, a native ofSouth Germany who present-

I ly resides In Wei lhe im,Bavaria, has worked withnative* in New Guinea andworked extensively In -refu-gee camps in Germany dur-ing World War I I .

year.John Cornell, principal of

a special education school inNew York, said the townshiphas "basically, a very soundeducational system," and ad-vocated the creation of a pa-rents education program.

John Dowling, who de-scribed himself as a pro-fessional educator, said he isschooled in "everythingdealing with a school and allitsspinoffs."

Paul Wein, vice president

of an opinion research firm inPrinceton, said he wouldbring strung administrativeand planning skills to theboard "My goal is to makesure we have the best pos-sible educational system. " hesaid

Jacob Fero — a retiredU.S. Army officer who worksas a program analyst at FortMonmouth and is an adjunctprofessor of psychology atOcean County College — saidhe would not recommendchanges in the district's poll-

T y until given time to investigate its problems " I 'msomebody that has to lookinto facts and analyze thembefore making reromhipnda-lions," he said

Chia Whitehousucriticizedthe hoard fur what she baldwas its failure to make thedetails of the proposed schoolbudget more accessible totaxpayers When we don'tknow what goes on. it is hardfor us to decide how to go inthere and vote," she said

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1980. attended by several fire commissioners, former DeputyMayor Sidney Leveson, and several residents of WhittierOaks.

The commissioners went on to comment: " I t is hard tobelieve that ignorance of the tank and its proposed site is nowbeing feigned by the administration and by some of those verymembers of the public.''

Leveson said the only thing discussed by the com-missioners related to the expansion project was a timetable."The discussion did not deal in any way with location," hesaid.

Leveson speculated that the commissioners might havediscussed the location in a closed portion of the meeting, andare now unable to distinguisn between what was said inprivate and what was said in public.

That's the most generous interpretation I coud put ontheir comments." said Leveson

Hornik said ihat the commissioners should have made an

effort to consult with township officials on the tower. Thecommissioners said that their meetings were conducted inpublic with proper notification and that officials and thepublic alike had an opportunity to comment on the watertower proposal

Hornik said he was encouraged by the willingness of thecommissioners to consider other sides.

Councilman David Lerner said that efforts to remove thecommissioners should not be halted as yet.

" I want to hear what they (the commissioners) have tosay Monday night," he said.

Lerner said that the commissioners were holding theMonday night session because of public pressure.

Troy has denied that the commissioners were pressured inthe meeting, saying that the purpose of the meeting was tocorrect "misleading ' statements about the proposed towerby some officials and members of the public, and to discussthe situation on the basis of "facts."

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SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY,MARCH31,1982 T h e DMIy Register AS

Union Beach, Key port school board fight simmersBy SUSAN HOOPER

UNION BEACH- The controversy between the Boards ofEducation here and in Keyport rnuttuuH to simmer, andaccording to board members on both sides no early resolutionis ia sight

Last night the board here voted to have iU attorney, PaulNewell of Freehold contact the Keyport board attorney, PaulGriffin of Middletown about a joint reaohiUon Union Beach

I month, stating that students fromI other than

Keyport, If they cboaeUnion Beach had drafted the resolution on the Instruction

of state department of education official,, and sent it toKeyport for consideraUon and approval.

sent to Keyport early thisUnion Beach could attend area public high

Union Beach, which has no high school of its own, wants tobe able to send itudents to a high school other than Keyport,which they currently attend under a tender-receiver tuitionarrangement between the two districts.

Half the students in Keyport High School are from UnionBeach, and the Keyport board had said loss of the itudentiwould be a financial hardship to the district

According to figures released last night by William GDUiaio, superintendent of schools bare, Union Beach alreadyhas plans to send SS of the 113 students expected to gradual*from its elementary school this year to the Red Bank Re-gional School vocational program. Another 1} have applied forthe Marine Applied Science Training program supervised byMatawan Regional High School.

Under state educational law, no permission from a recelv-

Middletown library directorfiles appeal of his dismissal

By PAMELA JAMB

MIDDLETOWN - The attorney forformer Library Director William LeKernec said yesterday that he has filedan appeal to the Board of Trustees de-cision that ousted La Kernec from thepost last week

The lawyer, W. Randolph Smith, ofRed Bank, said that the appeal had beenfiled with the (tote Civil Service Com-mission, which oversees the directorposition.

The board voted on March It to fireLe Kernec. Board members said theymade their unanimous dwtshm on thebasis of a list of U alleged charges,which they would not disclose How-ever, board members said, at least sev-eral of the charges related to LeKemec's disclosure last fall that thelibrary had exhausted Its M l allotmentof municipal funds before the ead of theyear.

At that time, Le Kernec told thetrustees that the INI municipal allotment of HM.OOO had been used up Hecited cutbacks In state aid and Increasedcosts, including employee salaries andwages, u contributing factors to theshortfall Board members said that Le

Kernec should have foreseen the budgetHfieaie and acted earlier to avert it.

The Township Committee subse-quently voted 80,000 In emergencyfunds to cover library costs until the endof the year.

Although board members declined tospecify what the 11 charges against LeKernec were that led to their decision,they said that they included, but werenot confined to, Le Kernecs handling ofIke year-ead financial situation.

Smith said the charges also Includedneglect of duty, incompetence and inef-ficiency stemming from the Novemberdisclosure.

The trustee vote was taken followinga closed-door hearing between boardmembers and the former director. LeKernec bad held the post for 18 years,and was making 111,000 annually at thelime of his dismissal, he said.

Trustees said they considered a peti-tion signed by H municipal employeesthat asked the board not to dismiss LeKernec. but that they decided to do soanyway based on a review of the list ofcharges against him.

The board also voted at that meeting

William LeKenec

Under civil service guideline!,Henschel can hold the post for fourmonths. Board members said theywould discuss making arrangements fora permanent replacement to the post attheir next meeting on April 14.

City may have to close 2 beachesBy LAURA QUINN

LONG BRANCH - The council hasreceived no bids lor leasing the city'sbeaches this summer and, in light of lastnight's referendum defeat, may beforced to close two benches this year.

Council President Philip J. Hayessaid the council failed to attract biddersbecause it set an unreallstkally highminimum bid of $25,000 a year.

Last night was the deadline for re-ceipt of bids from prospectiveleaseholders, but to the councils sur-prise, none were submitted.

The only members of the audienceInterested In (he beach issue were aboutseven lifeguards who came to protestthe proposed leasing.

While the lifeguards left relieved,council members stayed behind and in-formally discussed the remaining alter-native to continued city maintenance ofthe beaches: closure of one or two facil-

itiesCity Administrator Eugene J. Bedell

said the council could not continue toinvite bids because the budget must befinalised immediately and the beachesmust be prepared for a June opening.

The cost of operating all the beachesthis summer would be $171,000, said

While most of this sum would berecovered by the city through beach feerevenues, It still has an adverse effecton this year's budget.

The state "cap" law, which limitsannual budget increases to five percent,applies only to expenditures, explained

This means the council has 1171.000ISM to apply to other programs at a timewhen it is considering cutting back onessential services, he said.

The councils failure to lease thebeaches coincided with yesterday's de-feat of a referendum which sought a

waiver of the state cap on spendingAccording to Hayes, someone had

been interested In leasing the beachesfor $15,000 a year, but the council hadunreasonably refused to consider any-thing below ta.ooo.

But, Bedell said a lower floor on thebids would not have been practical be-cause, even if it obtained a leaseholder,the city would be responsible for HO.oooof beach maintenance costs.

Hayes said the closure of twobeaches, which Is currently being con-sidered by the council, would save thecity approximately $35,000

He did not say what beaches mightbe closed and said the number of life-guards at aU the beaches might be re-duced instead.

Hayes instructed recreation officialsto bring figures concerning the costs ofmaintaining each of the six beaches to abudget-cutting session scheduled fortomorrow.

Suspect released, re-arrestedKEYPORT - A South

Amboy man, arrested on fivecounts of disorderly conduct,was re-arrested three hourslater on the same chargesmoments after he was re-leased on ball, police said. '

George Lawrence, V, of #}Evelyn Terrace, was areatodby Sgt Robert Dillon and Pa-trolmen Al Halner aed Theo-dore Jagewskl Saturday at2:50 p m after he broke awindow at Joe's Body Serviceon Division Street with hisfist, police said

He was charged withcriminal trespassing anddamage to tangible property— two disorderly counts,pace said

Brought to police need-quarters, Lawrence con-tinued to act la a disorderly

which point Duncan re-ar-rested Lawrence and broughthim back into police head-quarters.

In headquarters, Duncan

said, Lawrence knocked overfurniture and banged onwalk.

He was charged with twocounts of disorderly behavior

and one count of harassment.Hli ball was set at 11,500 andhe was transferred to thecounty Jail in Freehold, po-lice said.

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headquarters property averbally harassing police of-ficers, poUce said.

He was charged with threemore disorderly counts:damage to property In policeheadquarters, creating a dis-turbance in police bead-quarters and harassment ofHater.

Bail was set at $3,500. po-lice said, and Just before •p m relatives of Lawrencecame with a bail bondsman tohave him released, poicesaid.

Lawrence was released at1:11 p.m , police said, afterattempting to "rip up" thepapers of the hail bondsman

As he was crossing MalaStreet outside of police head-quarters with his relatives,Lawrence encountered a pa-trol car drives) by PatrolmanAlan Duncan, police said.

Duncan reported Law-rence slopped ia front of thepatrol car aid began to ver-bally harass him last cause adisturbance la the street at 23A Wallace Street Red Bank. N.J. 07701

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ing district is'needed for students from a sending district toattend vocational or technical programs offered by other areapublic schools

With another 23 planning to attend parochial schools fromthis year's 8th grade class here, the remaining 41 plan toattend Keyport next year.

DiMaio said that number may increase to between 50 and60, but Keyport board member Elaine Aumack last night saidthat Keyport had budgeted for between 80 and 90 new UnionBeach students attending the high school next year, and if thatnumber decreased, tuition charges for toe other studentswould have to increase.

In early February, representatives from toe two boardsmet with county and state education officials to discuss thepossibility of Union Beach sending itudents to another highschool. Union Beach officials died rising drop-out ratesamong their students and limited course selection at Keyportas factors.

The February meeting was intended as a first stop,sources on both sides said, after which the state officialssuggested the two boards meet together to discuss the matter

Instead there followed a period of silence throughoutFebruary, after which representatives on both sides said theyhad been waiting for the other aide to contact them.

When Union Beach sent a copy of the joint resolution theydrafted to Keyport for its consideration, Keyport board mem-bers charged the two groups should have met and drafted theresolution together.

Since then, each side has proposed meeting dates whichthe other has rejected for various reasons.

Union Beach board members said last night at this pointthe nutter was best left to the attorneys. And Aumack saidabout the issue, "I think It's going to end up going before the(state) commissioner (of education) And that might be thebest thing for It."

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The Daily Register Reagan needs British supportEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z.KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK, JR.Publisher

Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . A n n u m Editor. CharlesC Triblehorn. Sunday Editor; Ruuell P. fUuch.Nighl Editor. Jane Fodcraro, City Editor; Doris Kulmin. Editorial PageEditor

Pal N Hirer Controller; Richard D. McKean. Advertising Director Kenneth L Van DalenCirculation Director. Frank J Allocca. Production Manager.

A6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1982

OPEC

Cutting the futureIn coping with the staggering problems

of the 1983 federal budget, Congress willfind its task even more difficult after re-cent testimony concerning the impact ofsteep budget cuts on two seemingly un-related activities — medical research andthe maintenance of federal lands.

Congress heard from a Nobel Prize-winning biologist that a lopsided emphasison military spending at the expense ofhealth research could stall breakthroughsin research to control diabetes, intestinalcancer, senility and multiple sclerosis.

Decaying the loss of some 1,000 re-search projeVts because of declining gov-ernment aid. David Baltimore of the Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technology com-plained: "Our institutions are poorly main-tained and chronically at the margin ofsurvival, we are training fewer scientistsand to lower levels of competence, ourlaboratories have outdated equipmemt and

fewer grants are available at lower levelsof funding."

A similar warning against budgetary"benign neglect" seemed clear in a reportby the General Accounting Office on therising cost of criminal activity on federallands. Budgetary constraints on the Bureauof Land Management and the National For-est Service have greatly hindered federalland management and contributed directlyto an increase in burglary, larceny, mari-juana growing, timber thefts and tres-passing upon national forest lands, the GAOreport cautioned.

In biomedical research and the preser-vation of national lands, as well as numer-ous other federal responsibilities, progressand well-being depend upon a minimumlevel of support, belief in planning (or thefuture, and the willingness to continuestriving for goals that American society hasshaped for itself over the years.

A tiger by the tailWhen 7,000 people show up for the

christening of one infant, you know some-thing unusual is going on.

As if it isn't bad enough for the militaryrulers of Poland that they face a massiveresistance movement in the Solidarity la-bor union, they also face that equally potentdanger — a leader who symbolizes themovement. Just ask the Southern segrega-tionists who tried to withstand Martin Lu-ther King Jr

In Poland, leader-symbol Lech Walesahas the government of Gen. WojciechJaruzelski, not to mention the Kremlin, soworried that it wouldn't even allow him outof "detention " to attend the baptism of hisinfant daughter. Maria Victoria was bornafter her father was jailed during theJaruzelski crackdown on Dec. 13. An emptywooden chair placed before the altargraphically symbolized the father's en-forced absence.

The Jaruzelski government is in a bindof its own making. It feels it dare not letWalesa loose. Yet it is unlikely that without

him it will be able to fashion a new "socialcontract" with the workers and farmers ofPoland to work harder to overcome Po-land's current deep economic difficulties.Obviously, for anything (he regime workedout with Walesa to be believable, the Soli-darity leader would have to be free and inworking contact not only with his leader-ship peers but with the rank and file.

In the old Stalinist days, Walesa mighthave just disappeared forever behind thehigh walls of some prison. Now the EasternBloc countries are anxious enough abouttheir reputations to avoid that kind of easy"solution." Moreover, they must knowwell that making Walesa a slain martyrwould be even worse.

So the Jaruzelski government has atiger by the tail. And it must know it morethan ever after 7,000 people crowded theChurch of God's Providence in Gdansk forthe christening. The longer Walesa stays injail, the greater problems his release willcreate for the regime.

A batty bombNow it can be told: The United States

spent $2 million during World War II todevelop the "bat bomb" - an explosive thatwould be attached to the chests of flyingmammals before they were dropped onenemy territory.• President Franklin Roosevelt was in-trigued by the idea. But the bat-bomb con-cept was abandoned after a disastrous dryrun in which bats dropped from the air hit

the ground too fast and others left on theground ignited hangars and other buildingsand a general'* car.

We will resist the temptation to accusethe World War II strategists of having batsin the belfry, and be content that thescheme never flew. Otherwise Congresstoday might be debating whether batsshould be housed in hardened Minutemansilos or in holes in the Utah desert.

-WASHINGTON - In World War II, the rockon which Adolf Hitler's dreams ultimatelyfoundered was the cloee working relationshipbetween Franklin Roosevelt and WinstonChurchill Now, 40 yean later, Ronald Reaganand another British prime minister, MargaretThatcher, teem to have arrived at a similaralliance against the threat of Soviet worldwideaggression.

Top White House advisers tell me that Presi-dent Reagan is greatly encouraged byThatcher's steadfast support of his anti-Sovietpolicies, and would be crushed if she snowedsigns of wavering, as, for example, our WeatGerman allies have done.

Reagan is evidently sincere in his belief thatthe Kremlin poses a continuing threat to Ameri-can freedom — a threat that overshadows thecutbacks in domestic programs for which he Istaking so much heat.. But the president has notsucceeded in persuading most of our Europeanallies that the Soviet threat is as dangerous as hethinks it is. They prefer to minimize the threat— and do business with the Soviet*.

The most important exception to this at-titude has been Margaret Thatcher's Britain. Isent my associate Dale Van Atta to London togauge the depth of the British commitment. Ifthe British are uncertain, the Reagan adminis-tration's foreign policy is in big trouble.

Prom interviews with military, Intelligenceand political sources in both London and Wash-ington, this is the picture that emerges aboutBritain's position in the East- West struggle:

The British are unquestionably our strongestally against the Soviets - but this stalwartsupport could be jeopardized by domestic politi-cal developments; that it, if Thatcher is un-ceremoniously given the heave-ho, as Churchillwas at the very moment of victory in IMS.

Unlike other NATO countries, Britain hassupported the alliance consistently and at greatsacrifice, including a commitment to Increaseits military budget by 3 percent at a time whenits economy can ill afford such an expenditure.

JACKANDERSON

Unemployment is far worse hi Britain than inthe United States, yet Thatcher has kept up hersupport of increased defense expenditures.

In fact, the weight of classified evidenceshows that Thatcher is determined to maintainthe British military commitment A top-secretPentagon report discloses that Britain providesbases for 1M American nuclear bombers, con-tributes 56 nuclear bombers to the NATO frontin West Germany and has four nuclear missilesubmarines of its own. The British nuclearplanes and subs, as well as 400 U.S. Poseidonmissiles, are under the control of the SupremeAllied Commander in Europe, who has alwaysbeen an American.

In addition, the British are cooperating onU.S. programs to upgrade joint nuclear missileforces to that the anti-ballistic missile defensesof Moscow can be penetrated — a vital deterrentto any Soviet plans for a first strike against theWest.

The British government hat also agreed toallow 140 ground-launched cruise missiles to beplaced in England — a decision not without itstouch of irony, considering that Britain was thefirst victim of tbe cruise missile's Germanancestor, the V-z rocket of 1»M.

What concerns the White House, though, isthe political equation in Britain. Secret CIA

analyses have waned that the Rejujao-Thatcherlove affair, like that of Roosevelt and Churchillin World War II, may be blown away

And In this case, unlike the situation In 1M»when domestic policies were the cause ofChurchill's defeat, the Thatcher government'sdetermined support of Reagan policies could bea serious contributing factor to Its downfall. Thegrowing strength of leftist Labor in Britain Istraceable to the British public's distaste (ornuclear weapons hi their backyard as well as todomestic economic conditions.

SETTLING IN: Tbe Selective Service Sys-tem hi dearly preparing for the long haul. At atime when most federal agencies are feeling thebudget pinch, the draft people have put in b r avastly increased budget.

For one thing. Selective Service has movedfrom relatively modest digs on Capitol Hill tothe high-rent district along the Georgetown wa-terfront.' Then It's asked for six more employeesthis fiscal year and II more next year. Theadded workers will be needed, the budget re-quest explained, to feed tbe names of draftregistrants Into the agency's computers — andto track down the dodgers.

Selective Service has already asked Con-gress for an extra $16 million above this year's118 7 million appropriation And for next year, ithas requested 123.4 million.

Perhaps the most significant item hi thebudget request is the M8.000 earmarked forbulletproof windows at the agency's new Washington headquarters

WHITE HOUSE PIPELINE: Faulted by theHumane Society for a plan to slaughter 2,400wild horses, Interior Secretary James Watt wasdefended by White House insiders. "He hasbeen wrongly accused of not caring about wild-life," said one, adding: "Watt owns animals, asdoes the president." Some of his best friends, infact ... On industrialist Justin Dart's publiccriticism of the Reagan team, a top White Houseaide said: "Dart meant well, but tome of hisstatements of late don't make much sense ...Dart hat been quite ill."

NCAA can't enforce its rulesThe multi-million dollar package for tele-

vision rights to the National Collegiate AthleticAssociation basketball championship garnet in-cludes commercial time for the NCAA to extolitself and its members. But one of the com-mercials the NCAA it putting on this year isn'tself-adulatory.

It is a message aimed at the parents of highschool athletes warning them to be careful thattheir offspring are not UUciUy recruited bycollege and university coaches. A free pamphletis offered explaining the rules.

Thus in effect the NCAA it confessing on theair what anybody who follows big time athleticsknows, namely that the Athletic Associationcannot enforce its own rules.

Currently there are 17 schools on tbe NCAAprobation list for breaking the rules on recruit-Ing and doing any number of other things frompaying their players to putting them into cushioncourses. The schools on the Utt are, sad to say,among the most distinguished in Americanhigher education... UCLA, University of Wiscon-sin, Texas Christian, University of Oregon.

These are the schools that have been caughtand whose cases have been ajudlcated. Thirty-five more are under investigation and for eachof them there may be three or five or 10 otherschools doing the same things.

Other degrading things are happening. Whilethe NCAA has rules governing the amount andform of compensation for student athletes, thereare none for coaches. So only eyebrows, notobjections could be raised when it was an-nounced that Texas A & M had signed its footballcoach to a six-year contract worth upwards of $2million. About the same time that story wasbreaking on the sports pages, a court was ten;tenting a former Boston College basketballplayer for his part in a point fixing scandal. If

NICHOLASvonHOFFMAN

you're playing for a M,000 scholarship under acoach who it literally making millions, a roughif thoughtless sense of fair play might make youthink that you were entitled to pick up tomemoney on the side.

Of course we have no way of knowing whatcollege athletes in the big television schools arereally paid. Even the most gullible may find Ithard to believe that a school where the coach itpaid in tbe milUoae is abiding by the pittancewhich constitutes NCAA maximum compensa-tion for players. Not long ago the Los AngelesTunes ran a story alleging that a rich fan-manwas helping UCLA athletes to buy stereos,clothes and abortions.

There are the perennial stories regardingpressure on college athletes to take pain-killingdrugs and play at the risk of incurring per-manent Injuries. In January there were two realshockers out of Arizona State University and theUniversity of Arizona where a former tennis

coach and a track and field coach were bothreported, in unrelated acts, to have committedsuicide because of the pressures their institu-tions put on them to win.

It is pointless to editorialise that the NCAAshould crack down, get moving, or snap thewhip. The Association hat been around since1MM and each year it has shown less ability andpower to control the crimes and com-mercialisms of its members. That's the key.The NCAA is a membership organization and.will enforce as much law at itt members want.Since its members want to look law abiding, notbe law abiding, yelling at the Impotent umbrellaorganization is not only a waste of time but a*deflection away from the colleges and univer-sities who are responsible

The most worrisome aspect of this hogwallow is that exploitation of the young formoney goes against the official values pro-claimed by every member of the National Col-'legiate Athletic Association and, you can be.sure, against tbe personal values of thousands offaculty members, administrators and trustees.,Yet they, in the governance of their respectiveinstitutions, are also apparently powerless. Forwhatever reasons, the situation on campusforces them to wink at the misuse of youth bythose entrusted with tbe responsibility of guiding and teaching them.

They are not even able to control and containthe situation. By all accounts tbe abuses touchedon here are worse than they have ever been. Thedetermination to win, cost what it may in youngpeople, the dedication to higher revenues andbigger big times, has never been stronger.

You're on your own, for the guides andguardians of youth cannot live up to their obliga-tions. Brace yourself and protect your childrenat best you can.

(Mfii-v. FROM OUR READERS

TODAY IN HISTORY

On March 31, 11153, Dag Hammartkjold ofSweden was elected U.N.' secretary-general.

On this date:In 1492, Jews in Spain were given three

months to accept Christianity or to leave.In 1496. Pope Alexander VI formed the Holy

League in an effort to expel France's CharlesVIII from Italy

In 1683, Poland formed an alliance with theHoly Roman Empire against the Turks.

In 1948, Congress passed the Marshall AidPact for Europe's post-World War II recovery.

Ten years ago: North Vietnamese attacksforced South Vietnam to abandon two bases andan outpost near the demilitarized lone.

Five years ago: The Soviet Union signed afriendship treaty with the former PortugueseAfrican territory of Mozambique.

One year ago: President Reagan signed a billinto law from his hospital bed at he made aspeedy recovery from a gunshot wound to thechest by a would-be assassin a day earlier.

Sorrow and prideEatontown

To the Editor:I write this letter with feelings of both tad-

ness and pride. As a member of the family, Ifeel sadness, anger, frustration and a total teaseof futility that a member of my family has hadher existence terminated on the mere whim ofan Individual whose standards differ from therest of us who consider life our right. The rightto Uve iapeaceful coexistence with the rest ofour fellow beings.

By the same token, I am filled with pride. Asa member of the Eatontown Volunteer FireDepartment and First Aid Squad, I have imany occasions where our help it aeeThough I have been, in several Instances, calledupon to contribute to community affairs, I havenever been prouder of my brothers and sisters ofthe volunteer community than I was at theservices for Anne Karate , /

The members of both the first-aid squad andfire department of Oceanport went beyond whatmight have been expected of them. After thefuneral service (which constated of vehiclesfrom both organisations) tbe first aid buildingwas made available to the bereaved family Allrefreshments, all food, all services, all cooking,all serving, etc. were supplied by tbe volunteers.They, in their generosity, made a numbing af-fair more bearable.

I just want them to know that I am veryproud of them, for they have shown that they arenot Just a telephone number oae dials when Introuble. They are a number of friends who youcan rely on no matter what your problem.

Pete McAultffe

Citizens must payMiddletown

To the Editor:I would like to reply to a letter by John H.

Fowler, dated Feb. 12, "Reagan'11"** oa econ-omy lauded."

He praises the Reagan Republicans for their"guts" In initiating economic and social re-forms. However, an important plank in Presi-dent Reagan's election campaign was majorsocial security overhaul. Experts bad completedtheir studies of what bad to be done to correct

abuses in the system and to make it financiallyresponsible. This action by our elected officialswas long overdue to keep tbe system solvent.However, senior Americans were outraged atany suggestion of change and so our great leaderaad his fellow Republicans found It politicallyexpedient (and safer) to appoint still anothercommittee to study the problem one more timeand report back sometime in 1«M Is this thegreat vision, courage, and commitment that Mr.Fowler is praising? Or does it sound like some-one running soared with one eye on the Novem-ber elections?

Another observation by Mr. Fowler hi that"Self respecting people who saved for a rainyday have seen those savings wiped out by Demo-cratic Congresses hi sympathy for people whohave always lived beyond their means." In fact,however, the present Republican Adminis-tration has succeeded in selling oar country onan enormous defense buildup Instead of raisingtaxes to pay for It and, therefore, avoid bagsfederal deficits, it elected to past a $240 billiontax giveaway to the rich and big business in-terests and formulated an economic recovery-program that has failed miserably to lift oar*,country out of its present deeply depressed;economic situation.

Tte simple truth is that any business payingout more money than It takes in, over aa ex-tended period, Is staring directly at doomsday.This Republican administration is no different.Unfortunately, it is the citizens of oar countrywho have to suffer the consequences.

Steven Wondraaca/

Gerrymandering jCUffwood Beach ;

To tbe Editor:Thanks for your March 22nd editorial regard-

bej Congressional district gerrymandering In .view of the flagrant abase of political power Sevidenced in the recent so-called redurtrictiag, I"there ought to be a law." Se tar, As-)

temblyman Flynn is the only member of the)legislature, at least from this area to call for a •law to regulate tbe reapportiooment, and for a>

i i ii tbipartisan, or commission to re-map; as you advocate In your editorial.

Carroll Woolf

SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1982 T h e Da i ly Kef(istcr A7

Judges may sentence shoplifters to classroom(continued)

Information on the program has already been mailed tomunicipal court judges and, Norris said, a number of themhave indicated their interest.

"It (the program) gets help for the offender before hegets hardened," said Norris, who runs the institute out of herEast Windsor home. "And it helps the community. Ourrecidivism rate is zero, as far as we know."

' Shoplifting is categorized as a disorderly persons offense.First convictions may bring a fine of up to $250 as well as ajail sentence. Third-time offenders are automatically given ajail sentence

An assistant professor of business at Mercer CountyCommunity College in Trenton with a masters degree incounseling, Norris has given the class in Atlantic City and in

Egg HarborNow that Norris has gotten approval to offer the course in

Monmouth County, she is trying to find a centralized locationfor it. She said she would like to find a facility in Ealontown,since, in Monmouth Mall, that municipality has one of thecountry's 10 largest shopping centers and a correspondinglylarge shoplifting rate. .

In other areas, Norris said, she has counseled more than100 convicted shoplifters. Ideally, she said, each session has 20to 30 participants.

In the courses, offenders "look at values, stresses in aperson's life, how to cope with them, recognizing conse-quences for one's actions, image-building through goal settingand balancing your life," she said.

"For most people," she said, "it is the first time they

have gone to a counseling session and they are exhilarated.They hope they can continue. Basically, through the groupprocess, a person wants to improve his life and is intrinsicallymotivated "

A private counseling session, Norris added, would costsomeone as much as |60 an hour — after paying fines of up to»250 The course ends up costing only J5 an hour, she said.

Norris said the Mfl would be paid to the court, which wouldthen pay the institute. Individual evaluations of the programby those referred to it will be available to the judges. Shebellsaid he had reviewed some of the evaluations filled out bystudents in the class and was favorably impressed by them.

Students who finish the course will be given a certificateof completion to furnish to the court.

The institute, which is affiliated with a national institute

Freehold cap waiver defeat costs 12 jobs

that otters the course in various states, charges tuition forreimbursement of expenses but is not yet earning a profit,according to Norris.

The national organization has been operating since 1875.Norris founded her program last year and is trying to expandit to Somerset and Middlesex counties, as well as Monmouth.

. She also said she would like to offer a class for personsconvicted of writing bad checks and convicted of offenses inconnection with domestic violence. These courses have hotyet been approved by the slate Administrative Office of theCourts

But with shoplifting, she said, the program has a provenvalue. She said she has never heard of any of her studentsrepeating the offense for which they were convicted. This, shesaid, is not only a service to the consumer who foots a bill ofabout $200 a year in higher prices because of merchandiseshoplifted from stores, but also because it is working torehabilitate, rather than merely punish, offenders.

"If you just fine the person," she said, "you are notreally helping him. He doesn't realize the seriousness of theproblem."

(continued)patchers?"

Council members said they have not de-cided what cuts to make to recover the122,000 in costs incurred over the past month.

"I can't see laying off another person,"said Michael Wilson, adding that cancelingthe borough's 1982 pledge to the FreeholdArea Hospital would partially compensatefor the costs. The pledge has already beenlowered from $15,000 to $10,000 in order to cutthe budget.

"Times are tough," said Wilson. "Todonate $10,000 at this point doesn't seemphysically feasible."

Out of 4,608 registered voters, 1.548 cast

ballots.A majority of voters approved the refer-

endum in two of the borough's eight votingdistricts: the 3rd District, which encom-passes the area surrounding George Street,and the 5th District, which includes theHudson Manor senior citizens home and apredominantly black neighborhood aroundCenter Street.

Reich said after the referendum that theselection of polling places made it difficultfor blacks and senior citizens in that area tovote unless they had access to private trans-portation. "I'm very upset about the way thereferendum was held," said Reich.

Reich said 5th District voters had to

travel to the Learning Center on Dutch LaneRoad to vote because of Borough Clerk Vi-vian Taylor's decision not to open polls at theHall of Records. .

Taylor said the borough traditionallyopens only four of its eight polling places forbudget referendums. She said the Hall ofRecords was not chosen as one of the fourbecause voting there in the past has in-terfered with the work of county employees.

Had the referendum passed, the localpurposes tax rate would have gone up 10cents per $100 of assessed valuation.

Baillie said the department of publicworks has performed services in recentyears that were previously contracted out to

private firms. Because of the referendum, hesaid, his department will no longer be able toperform all these services, and the borough'sreliance on contracting may grow.

"It's what the people wanted," saidGunther about the coming service cuts. "Ijust hope they understood what they werevoting for."

"I think the borough is going to survivethe referendum in spite of economic condi-tions," Wilson said. "I think the boroughimmediately should sit down with FreeholdTownship and start talking about consolidat-ing services that would be beneficial to bothtowns Now's the time."

Released suspect is re-arrested in Key portKEYPORT - A South

Amboy man, arrested on fivecounts of disorderly conduct,was re-arrested three hourslater on the same chargesmoments after he was re-leased on bail, police said

George Lawrence, 28, of 45

Evelyn Terrace, was arestedby Sgt. Robert Dillon and Pa-trolmen Al Hafner and Theo-dore Jagewski Saturday at2 50 p.m. after he broke awindow at Joe's Body Serviceon Division Street with hisfist, police said.

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He was charged withcriminal trespassing anddamage to tangible property— two disorderly counts,poire said.

Brought to Police head-quarters, Lawrence con-tinued to act in a disorderlymanner, including damagingheadquarters property andverbally harassing police of-ficers, police said.

He was charged with threemore disorderly counts:

damage to property in policeheadquarters, creating a dis-turbance in police head-quarters and harassment ofHafner

Bail was set at f2,500, po-lice said, and just before 6p.m. relatives of Lawrencecame with a bail bondsman tohave him released, poicesaid

Lawrence was released at6:15 p.m., police said, afterattempting to "rip up" the

papers of the bail bondsmanin police headquarters.

As he was crossing MainStreet outside of police head-quarters with his relatives,Lawrence encountered a pa-trol car driven by PatrolmanAlan Duncan, police said.

Duncan reported Law-rence stopped in front of thepatrol car and began to ver-bally harass him and cause adisturbance in the street, atwhich point Duncan re-ar-rested Lawrence and brought

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him back into police head-quarters.

In headquarters, Duncansaid. Lawrence knocked over(wtiiture and banged onwalls.

He was charged with twocounts of disorderly behaviorand one count of harassment.His bail w.as set at J1.50O andhe was transferred to thecounty jail in Freehold, po-lice said

A Municipal Court hearingon the first arrest has beenset for March 31, police said.

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MIDDLETOWN - MayorFrank Self and Commlt-teeman Paul Linder will co-chair the fund raising effortsfor the Johnson-Gill Memori-al Fund.

At its organization meet-ing the Memorial Fund com-mittee members outlinedareas of responsibility forraising the necessary money

to have Donald DeLue ofLeonardo, an internationallyknown sculptor, createsculptures of the late WilliamC. Johnson Sr and the lateMatthew J.Gill.

The DeLue sculptures willbe placed in the foyer of thenew Middletown TownshipHall Annex, a 10,000 squarefoot building expected to be

completed by early fall. Thebuilding will go up on townhall property and be known asthe Johnson-Gill building.Both men were civic andcommunity activists.

Contributions may bemade to the Johnson-Gill Me-morial Fund and mailed toPO Box J. Middletown.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3i, 1982 The Daily Register A7

Judges may sentence shoplifters to classroom>Information on the program hai already bean mailed to

municipal court judges and, Norrts laid, a number of themhave Indicated their In terat

"It (the program) feU help for the offender before behardened," u ld Norrii, who ruiu the Institute out of her

Windsor home. "And It belpi the community. Ourreddhrtam rate U lero, ai far as we know."

Shoplifting li cateforiied ai a dliorderly person! offenseFirst convictions may brim a fine of up to KSO ai well as a

" lenience. Third-time offenders are automatically given a

An assistant professor of business at Mercsr CountyCommunity College in Trenton with a masters degree Incounseling. Norris has given the class in Atlantic City and in

E n Harbor.Now that Norris has gotten approval to offer the coune in

Moomouth County, (he is trying to find a centrallaed locationfor it She said she would like to find a facility in Eaton town,since, In Monmouth Mall, that municipality has one of thecountry's 10 largest shopping centers and a correspondinglylarge shoplifting rate

la other arena, Norris uld, she has counseled more than100 convicted shoplifters Ideally, she said, each session has 10to SO participants

In the courses, offenders "look at values, stresses in aperson's life, how to cope with them, recognising conse-quences for ones actions, image-building through goal setting•rebalancing your life, "she said.

"For most people," the said, "it is the tint time they

have gone to a counseling session and they are exhilarated.They hope they can continue. Basically, through the groupprocess, a person wants to improve hit life and is Intrinsicallymotivated."

A private counseling session, Norris added, would costsomeone as much as MO an hour — after paying fines of up to»50. The course ends up costing only K an hour, she said.

Norria said the MO would be paid to the court, which wouldthen pay the Institute Individual evaluations of the programby those referred to it will be available to the judges Shebelllaid he had reviewed some of the evaluations fiUed out bystudents in the class and was favorably impressed by them.

Student* who finish the coune will be given a certificateof completion to furnish to the court

The Institute, which is affiliated with a national institute

Municipal voters split on spending waiversTcontiDued)

Hayes also suggested the budget could tap tM.OOO raitedthrough recent property tales, but was Informed by FinanceDirector Ronald Melhome that the money could not be usedthis year because It waa received after the formal budgetadoption in January.

Another $133,000 of the council president's cuts, whichwere dependent on the leasing of city beaches this summerwere immediately ruled out. (See story on AS).

Last night was the deadline for receipt of bids fromprospective leaseholders and, to the council's surprise andconsternation, none were offered.

Altogether Hayes' proposed cuts, Which gained informalcouncil approval, were reduced by half, leaving the governingbody with another $303,000 to remove from this year's budget.

On Thursday, the council will meet with department headsto discuss further reductions, Hayes said

Council officials laid cutbacks in personnel and essentialservices were probably unavoidable, but would be consideredlast retorts

Mayor Henry R. Cloffi said the council should be "ofclean mind"when enacting unpopular cuts, because in yester-day's referendum voters gave them unequivocal support formajor reductions.

The mayor said yesterday was the first time during bis 12years in office that voters had told him what direction to take.

"I am elated that a decision was made for us tonight," he»aid to the council

Earlier this year, Cloffi told voters if the referendum weredefeated, the council would be forced to lay off police and

firemen, dose one or two beaches, make deep cuts in recrea-tion programs and eliminate the senior cltiiens' bus serviceand one day of garbage pick-up.

But the mayor said last night he hoped layoffs would nothave to be made in the police and fire departments.

Cioffl also said he was pleased at yesterday's unexpected-ly high voter turnout of i , M .

Mayoral candidate Philip Huhn, who is currently drawingup hi« campaign platform, said last night the referendum wasa "complete repudiation of the mayor's fiscal policy."

Huhn said the mayor had drained city funds by engaging inunproductive conflicts with council members.

But, in the past, Cioffl and council members have pointedout the unpolitical nature of its recent budget decisions

The entire council supported yesterday's proposed capwaiver, which was needed because of the inflationary coats ofInsurance, utilities, pensions and salaries, officials said

MATAWAN

Matawan voters approved a $«6,ooo cap waiver by morethan a 2-1 margin yesterday, circumventing what BoroughCouncil members called' evere" cuts in services.

Mayor Victor ArmeUino said he was surprised by themargin by which the proposal was passed.

Out of 4,SM registered voters, 793 cast votes, W voting forand 208 voting against it. Roughly 17 percent of those regls

t ballots. Madeliene Bucco, borough clerk, saidtered castThe referendu

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gresult will have no effect on the borough

tax rate for municipal purposes, which will remain this yeari t about II cents per $100 of assessed valuation, last year'srate.

ArmeUino attributed the approval to "the hard work ofthe council, and the police, fire, first aid, and library per-sonnel — everybody told everybody to vote for It."

Council members had deckled several weeks ago thatseveral borough employees, including at least one policeman,would have been laid off if the referendum had failed

ArmeUino said the passage of the referendum this yearwill make next year's budget situation more comfortable."Next year we'll have tM.OOO more within the cap," themayor said.

The referendum was the first-such passed in the boroughsince 1VTO, when a refendum wnlchVpuld have raised taxes 1cent failed. Another referendurn^rojkMing a &-cent tax In-crease failed in 1980

"We're home free now," said Council President Robert C.Strang. "It was hard work, but worth it."

Strang said he had made up a slogan which might haveInfluenced some votes toward passage of the referendum."Yes Ibis week, no next week," Strang said, refering to theschool budget election next Tuesday.

"We got the message across to the people that this wasnecessary," said Councilman Harry LeQuier.

. OCEANPORTBorough voters approved a 174,540 cap waiver yesterday

by a 102 to 71 voteThe $1.7 million municipal budget will not change the local

tax rate of 72 cents per $100 of assessed valuation.Armour S. Hulsart, borough auditor, has said that the

$74,&4O In excess of the can stems partially from a 115,000cutback in federal revenue snaring funds, which forced part ofthe police salaries account which would otherwise have beencovered by federal funds into the general budget.

FREEHOLD

The Borough Council's bid to exceed the state-imposedbudget cap by $101,000 was defeated hi yesterday's referen-dum by a vote of 867 to Mi.

As a result, the number of borough patrolmen will bereduced by one-fourth, the streets and roads department'smanpower will be cut nearly in half, the code enforcementoffice's manpower will be cut in half, and the recreationdepartment will be dissolved, according to the council's plans

that otters the course in various states, charges tuition forreimbursement of expenses but Is not yet earning a profit,according to Norris.

The national organization has been operating since 117$.Norris founded her program last year and is trying to expandit to Somerset and Middlesex counties, as well as Monmouth.

She also said she would like to offer a class for personsconvicted of writing bad checks and convicted of offenses inconnection with domestic violence. These courses have notyet been approved by the state Administrative Office of theCourts.

But with shoplifting, she said, the program has a provenvalue. She said she has never beard of any of her studentsrepeating the offense for which they wete convicted. This, shesaid, Is not only a service to the consunW who foots a bill ofabout $200 a year In higher prices because of merchandiseshoplifted from stores, but also because It is working torehabilitate, rather than merely punish, offenders.

"If you just fine the person," the said, "you are notreally helping him. He doesn't realize the seriousness of theproblem." ,

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MIDDLETOWN - MayorPrank Self and Commit-teeman Paul Under will co-chair the fund raising effortsfor the Johnson-GUI Memori-al Fund

At Its organisation meet-Ing the Memorial Fund commlttte members outlinedareas of responsibility forraising the necessary money

to have Donald DeLue ofLeonardo, an internationallyknown sculptor, createsculptures of the late WilliamC. Johnson Sr. and the lateMatthew J Gill.

The DeLue sculptures willbe placed In the foyer of thenew Mlddletown TownshipHall Annex, a 10,000 squarefoot building expected to be

completed by early fall. Thebuilding will go up on townhall property and be known uthe Johnson-GUI buildingBoth man were civic andcommunity activists

Contributions may bemade to the Johnson-Gill Me-morial Fund and mailed toPO Box J, Mlddletown.

Home ImprovementsAT SPECIAL MONEY SAVING PRICES

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSFIRE DEPARTMENT10Oth Anniversary

Commemorative Journal

•5 Booster•100 Full Page Ad

Advertising DeadlineApril 13

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Selectand

Briciht Acre

AS T h e Dkiily Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.1982 Shuttle booked until 1987

WELCOME BACK — George Abbey, director of flightoperations at the Johnson Space Center, greets

astronauts Jack Lousma, left, and Charles Fullertonafter the Columbia's landing.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -NASA expects Uw tucccMfuI third testof Columbia to generate more customerInterest In the space shuttle, but no oneneed apply for • flight until after Sep-tember 1887

The 70 flights until then are fullybooked with communications, weatherand military satellites, apace probes,planetary missions, science labs, andmaterials-processing payloads.

The space agency is now working onmanifests to accommodate those whowant to launch pay loads in the la te 19805and early lWOs. Many have expressedan interest since the shuttle began flyinga year ago.

Columbia's third flight, which endedyesterday, "advanced the shuttle a sig-nificant step toward operational missioni ," said flight director NeilHutchinson. After one more test flight,scheduled for late June, the spacecraftwill be ready.

The final shakedown flight is let tolast seven days. It is, to land at a drylake bed at Edwards Air Force Base,Calif., providing the final confidence forbringing the ship back to a 15,000-foot

concrete runway near toe Cape Canav-eral launch site. Edwards was washedout by rain for Flight 1 and Columbiareturned to another desert runway atWhite Sands Missile Range in New Mex-ico.

In the cargo bay for the fourth flightwill be a classified Defense Departmentpayload, reportedly testing infraredsensors for a future spy satellite.

Asked about secrecy surroundingthat package, NASA's Glynn Lunneysaid Monday: "We're flying a DODpayload. Other than that I won't sayanttUng about it, per our arrangementwiBJUhem. We will fly a lot of DODpayloads, and we'U tell you the samething on each."

Twenty-five of those 70 flights havebeen reserved by the Pentagon to carryup reconnaissance, military com-munications, navigation and other satel-lites and to test space weapons such aslaser beams.

Columbia's first commercial flightis set for Nov. 11, the cargo a pair ofcommunications satellites to be loftedinto orbit for Satellite Business SystemsInc. and Telesst of Canada.

Meanwhile, the second shuttle.Challenger, ii to make Us debut nextJan. 20, hauling Into space a large track-ing and data-relay satellite, one of twothat will provide almost constant com-munications between spaceships sodMission Control In Houston, eliminatingthe need for most of NASA's expensivenetwork of ground stations.

Lumey said Challenger could belaunched in December, but Us satelliteand a new lightweight external fuel tankprobably won't be ready.

Pour shuttles are being built, and thespace agency and Pentagon will asklater this year for money to lUrt a fifthThe Discovery is to be flying in January18M and the AUanU. in April 1985.

The cost of renting a cargo bay for asingle flight is *J5 million until 1M,when the prices will increase to aboutISO million. If there Is more than oneuser, they split the cost. A user canlaunch a payload on the shuttle for aslittle as a fourth of the cost on conven-tional throwaway rockets.

Crew begins week of debriefing(continued)

spacemen felt. Said Lousma fromspace: "This is really a beautiful flyingmachine."

Astronauts, space center workersand friends stood in a light rain lastnight to welcome the returningspacemen at Ellington Air Force Basenear the Johnson Space Center.

Lousma thanked the crowd, particu-larly for their prayers. "I've alwayssaid a few prayers are worth a lot oftraining," he added.

Fullerton's speech was short. "Myjob was to lower the landing gear.Jack's was to land and make thespeeches.''

Neighbors decorated the yards atboth astronauts' homes with signs ofwelcome. In nearby Friendswood,where Lousma lives, streets were lined

with flags and more signs.The third flight of Columbia reached

several important milestones for Amer-ica's space transportation system. Theshuttle's eight days aloft was almosttwice as long as the earlier two flightscombined.

Lousma and Fullerton were able touse the mechanical arm in the cargo bayof the craft to maneuver a payload, thusproving the craft can be used to launchand recover satellites.

Columbia was subjected to rigorousextremes of heat and cold, yet per-formed well, giving confidence in thecraft's toughness in space.

Scientists who had experimentsaboard Columbia were delighted withthe results and said the spacecraft willbe an ideal platform for experiments inthe future.

Some of what the third flight provedwas unplanned. Columbia was originallyscheduled to land at Edwards Air ForceBase in California. When early Marchrains flooded lakebeds, the landing sitewas shifted to White Sands. Tons ofequipment were installed in the desertlanding site and Columbia was launchedMarch 22 as planned.

When sandstorms disrupted plans toland Monday, Columbia proved it couldwait in orbit for a better day and thenshowed its flexibility by landing on theunfamiliar runway.

Because of the flexibility, he said,future commercial flights may be"open-ended." The craft, be said, couldstay aloft extra days to complete itstasks or to await good landing weather.

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1982 News Two LIFESTYLE 2

ADVICE , 3

THE ARTS 6

Real estate agents, lawyers settle contract disputeBy JOEL SIEGEL

FREEHOLD — More than 11 yeanafter It was (lied, a lawsuit pitting NewJersey's lawyers against the state's realestate Industry has been settled — atleast tor now.

Under terms of a tentative settle-ment announced in Superior Court yes-terday, New Jersey's real estate bro-kers would still be allowed to draftcontracts for the sale of most residen-tial properties.

But at the same time, the contractswould contain a "review clause" allow-

Trainergets hislicense

FREEHOLD - For the first time inrecent memory, a state appeals courthas overturned the state Racing Com-mission's decision not to renew a Free-hold racehorse trainer's license, a com-mission spokesman reported yesterday.

According to the spokesman, the Ap-pellate Division of the state SuperiorCourt has ordered the commission toIssue a new license to Frank Bavosi Sr.of Freehold, whose permit was withheldin the wake of a second drug infraction.

The court's decision does not barfurther court action against Bavosi'slicense, however, and the Racing Com-mission may pursue its case against thetrainer, the spokesman said.

Bavosi has been training stan-dardbred racehorses since 1959.

According to Hal Handel, a RacingCommission spokesman! the com-mission declined to renew Bavosi'slicense last month because of two vio-lations of the medication ban in theprevious two years.

The medication ban states that nohorse may receive drugs up to W hoursbefore racing.

According to Freehold Racewaysteward Richard O'Donnell, JessieChase, a pacer trained by Bavosi, fin-ished first in its race at Freehold Oct.21. However, O'Donnell said, post-racesaliva tests indicated the presence ofnalbuphlne, and the horse was dis-qualified.

Since trainers are held absolutelyliable for drug violations due to the"trainer responsibility rule," racing of-ficials did not have to prove Bavosi gaveJessie Chase the forbidden dose or thathe even knew about the doping. Instead,Bavosi was suspended for DO days auto-matically after the infraction.

When Bavosi's training license cameup for renewal last month, the com-mission noted the Oct. 21 infraction anda May 1980 violation, also at FreeholdRaceway, and withheld Bavosi's re-newal.

Bavosi protested this decision, andthe commission reportedly offered tohold a bearing on the license before anadministrative law judge. Since suchbearings may take up to eight months tocomplete, Bavosi took his case to theAppellate Division.

A three-Judge panel summarily re-versed the commission's decision May17. That decision was released lastweek.

Handel said the commission met yes-terday with Robert Kagella. deputystate attorney general, to discuss alter-native means of handling the Bavosicase. Handel would not elaborate on themeeting.

The United States Trainers Associa-tion also has declined to renew Bavosi'smembership, a move that Handel saidmay or may not harm Bavosi's ability totrain horses in other states.

Bavosi's attorney, Michael Schot-tland of West Long Branch, said henotified the trainers association of theAppellate Division's decision, and hopesthat this action will be sufficient torestore Bavosi's membership.

According to SchotUand, if a bearingis held on Bavosi's license, the com-mission probably will have to proveunder "traditional notions of cul-pability" that Bavosi bad a hand Inadministering the drugs.

The Racing Commission once beforewithheld a license from a trainer fordrug offenses, Handel said, and thatdecision was upheld by the appealscourt. However, that trainer had beencited for five Infractions, Handel said.

Winners of all races are given drugtests, as well as all horses finishing "Inthe money" In ezacta and trlfectaraces. Also, according to Handel, allfavored bones that finish "out of themoney" and aU claimed bones aretasted.

If a winning horse is disqualified, theprise money collected by the owner isredistributed.

ing attorneys for the buyer and sellerthree business days after the contract issigned to review It and raise objections.

The suit was the oldest unresolvedlawsuit in the state and was filed by theNew Jersey Bar Association against theNew Jersey Association of Realtors.The suit charged the state's real estatesellers engage in the unauthorized prac-tice of law when preparing real estatecontracts

Before the tentative settlement wasannounced yesterday, the suit had beendesignated as a class action, making the

outcome binding on the state's 94,000licensed real estate broken andsalesmen.

The tentative settlement wasreached during a trial of the suit beforeretired Supreme Court Justice Mark A.Sullivan here

Sullivan said in an interview yester-day he will preside over a public hearingon the agreement April 16 at ( a.m. inFreehold. The agreement will then besubject to the approval of the retiredjustice and the state Supreme Courtbefore it become* final, he said.

The tentative settlement allows real

estate brokers and salesmen to continuedrafting contracts for the sale of one tofour-family homes, Sullivan said.

The "review clause" would be in-cluded on every contract involving suchsales, he said. However, the attorneyreview option does not have to be ex-ercised by the parties for the contract tobe valid, SulUvan said.

The tentative settlement also callsfor a note on the contract explaining thecontract becomes binding if after threebusiness days an attorney's objection isnot raised. Sullivan said.

ON THE WALL — Aberdeen officials, includ-ing Mayor Thomas Powers (far left), escortstate Sen. John P. Gallagher (second from

H«IHtr»twtobvC«rl Forlna

left) and state Environmental ProtectionCommissioner Robert Hughev (third fromright) on the Cliffwood beachfill seawall.

Cliffwood beachfillenters its final phase

By DAN BREEN

ABERDEEN - Township officials yesterdaytoured the Cliffwood Beach beachfill project, whichthey hope will end erosion of cliffs above RaritanBay.

Making the trip was the man whose departmentwill fund the majority of the work — state Depart-ment of Environmental Protection commissionerRobert Hughey.

Township Manager Paul Gleason said the statewill seek bids for the $13 million project this weekand accept them April It.

The work will probably begin by the end of May,the manager added.

Hughey and state Sen. John P. Gallagher, R-Monmouth and Middlesex, toured the project,which was begun in lMt, mainly to view the erosionof the cliffs caused by a fossil preserve area thatwas set aside for archeological expeditions yearsago.

The specifications for the latest work, the fifthand final phase of the beachfill project, Includefilling the fossil preserve and reinforcing and resto-ration of the cliffs above it.

Township Engineer Edward Broberg of TiiMAssociates, Mlddletown, explained that all effortsto halt the erosion in the fossil area had failed andthat filling was the only alternative if homes aboveIt on the cliff were to be saved. .

Broberg said that over the winter, at least eightfeet dropped down the cliff from property im-mediately above the preserve, and a fence ownedby the property owner fell down the cliffs.

The fossil preserve was set aside because sever-

al major archeological and paleontological dis-coveries were made in similar beds in the area,including a world-famous discovery of a 400 million-year-old ant fossil in nearby Laurence Harbor.

Hughey and Gallagher both agreed that fillingthe preserve under the engineer's current planswould take care of the problem and added theywere relieved there had not been more seriousdamage at the site.

Mayor Thomas Powers described the town-ship's efforts to finally obtain state funding for theproject, which will construct a 50-foot beach inaddition to shoring up the cliffs above the preserve.

The original project called for a 200-foot beach,but federal environmental officials objected to theproject at that scale, and a permit issued by theU.S. Army Corps of Engineers, for that projectexpired.

A new permit for the scaled-down project wasissued this winter, and a DEP formula establishing75 percent funding for shore protection projectslike this one was Implemented, clearing the way forthe beachfill to be completed after 14 years.

Once the beach Is constructed, Broberg said,the township would probably construct walkwaysand stain to allow public access to the new beach.

Archeologists and paleontologists from RutgersUniversity will be allowed to search for fossils inthe preserve before it is filled, Broberg said.

The state will fund that dig also, he addedThe county is providing 10 percent of the project

funding and the township will provide 15 percent,which was set aside in previous budgts, Gleasonsaid.

According to the justice, the ten-tative settlement also stipulates that theattorney review provisions be requiredon all leases lasting more than one year.A lease of one year or less need not havethe provisions, according to the ten-tative settlement.

In pressing its suit, the Bar Associa-tion maintained real estate brokers are"not equipped by education, training orexpertise to properly protect the in-terests in the transaction" in preparingcontracts.

But in court papers the Association

of Realtors insisted brokers havealways prepared contracts without hurt-ing the public.

"The public has not been harmed bythis activity of the brokers, and there-fore, the plaintiff's proclamation that itacts only in the public interest has ahollow ring," the association stated.

Attorneys for the Bar and Realtorsassociations could not be reached, forcomment. Sullivan said the details ofthe tentative settlement will be pub-lished prior to the April public hearing

Childbirth deathleads to lawsuitagainst doctors

By JON HEALEY

FREEHOLD — The widower of aMarlboro woman who died in childbirthlast year has charged Riverview Hospi-tal of Red Bank, three hospital physi-cians and two drug manufacturers withthe allegedly wrongful death of his wife.

Laurence J. Pesce, husband of thelate Cheryl Ann Pesce, filed suit againstthe six parties in Superior Court lastweek According to the county medicalexaminer, Mrs. Pesce's death probablywas caused by a rare, violent reaction tothe local anesthetic given during aCaesarean delivery

The hospital has maintained that itsstaff foluiwe d standard procedure in theincident, and did everything humanlypossible to save the woman when thecomplications developed unexpectedly

The late Mrs Pesce, formerly'Cheryl Casola. was a 1978 graduate ofMarlboro High School, where she was atrack star She became a familiar faceto western Monmouth County residentsas a child when she worked at herfather's produce stand in Holmdel.

In addition to Riverview, the defen-dants named in the suit are Dr. IssaLehaf. a specialist in obstetrics andgynecology; Dr. Conrado Derecho, ananesthesiologist; Dr. Paulino D. De-ocampo. a specialist in internal medi-cine and cardiology; and drug manufac-turers Breon Laboratories Inc. of NewYork City and Abbott Laboratories Incof North Chicago. Ill

According to the suit, Cheryl Pescewas admitted to Riverview for treat-ment of a pregnancy at term on May 15,1981, and was treated by the three physi-cians named as defendants.

The suit charges that "as a result ofthe carelessness, recklessness and neg-ligence of ... Derecho, Deocampo andLehaf, as well as said defendants fail-ure to adhere to accepted medical stan-dards," Cheryl Pesce sustained thepainful and permanent injuries thatcaused her death.

The deceased woman is survived byLaurence Pesce and their daughter.Melissa Sue Pesce, who was deliveredmoments before her mother died. As aresult of the allegedly wrongful death,the suit claims, the survivors suffered"pecuniary loss," including medical,funeral and burial expenses.

The suit charges Riverview with fail-ing to ensure that the physicians wereproperly trained in the use and potentialdangers of the local anesthetic adminis-tered to P e s c e , bupivaca inehydrochloride The hospital was neg-ligent, the suit alleges, in allowing theadministration of bupivacaine to Pescewhen the hospital "knew or should haveknown the dangers associated" with thedrug.

Furthermore, the complaint claimsthat although a "code team" came tothe operating room after the complica-tions developed, Riverview failed to

properly train, equip or staff this teamA third count of the suit alleges that

Derecho, Lehaf and Riverview failed toadvise Laurence Pesce or his wife of therisks associated with the operation, theadministration of anesthesia and thetype of anesthesia used For this reason,"the defendants violated the doctrine

commonly known as informed con-sent,' " the suit claims

Abbott Laboratories developed,manufactures and distributes bupiva-caine hydrochloride, while Breon mar-kets the same drug under the tradename Marcaine. The suit alleges thatthese drugs, one or both of which wasadministered to the late Mrs Pesce,were defective, and the defect causedthe woman's death.

The suit also charges that the twolaboratories were negligent in that theyfailed to properly test and monitor theuse of the drugs, and failed to advise andeducate physicians as to the correct useand possible side effects of bupivacaine.

Laurence Pesce asked (or damagesand legal fees on all five counts of thesuit, and requested that the case betried before a jury William Himelman,a Red Bank attorney, prepared the com-plaint on Pesce's behalf

Mrs. Pesce died of an accumulationof fluid in the lungs and brain, accordingto the autopsy report The report alsostated that this accumulation probablyresulted from a combination of Pesce'sunusual sensitivity to the anesthetic andthe manner in which the anesthetic wasadministered.

Dr. Stanley M Becker, county medi-cal examiner, explained that theanesthetic was injected into the wom-an's spinal column, as is the normalprocedure. However, Becker said, dur-ing the course of that injection some ofthe drug inadvertently may have beeninserted directly into a blood vessel,heightening the severity of Pesce's al-lergic reaction

Before administering the anestheticto Pesce, the hospital gave her a smalltest dose, and Pesce showed no reac-tion, according to hospital spokesmen

One expert on the subject of ab-normal reactions to bupivacaine is Dr.George A. Albright of the Stanford Uni-versity School of Medicine in Palo Alto,Calif According to Becker, Albright hasfound 11 cases of sudden heart failureimmediately after bupivacaine or an-other local anesthetic were injected in-advertently into a patient's blood vessel

Charles Oliver, a Hiverview spokes-man, has cited a study showing that in29,000 spinal column injections over 29years, only 98 were inadvertently In-travasrular, and none of these patientsexperienced heart failure.

Oliver repeatedly has maintainedthat Hiverview physicians "did every-thing possible to save the patient's life "In fact, according to Oliver, only thesurgical team's "quick and alert reac-tions " saved the newborn infant

Early start advised to halt juvenile crimeBy SHERRY FIGOORE

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Tradi-tional methods of dealing with juveniledrug addiction and vandalism haveoften involved bringing in drug addictsto scare the kids and police to threatenthem. - •

But with fast-changing social moresand family structure, the traditionalmethods have largely failed.

"By the time I get a case to prose-cute in juvenile court," MonmouthCounty Prosecutor Alexander D. Lehrersaid yesterday, "It's already loo late."

"Those kids," he said, "are alreadyon * course leading to adult criminalbehavior."

Early intervention, taking programsto children as young as kindergarten ageand cooperative community programsappear to many experts to be the onlysolution.

One such cooperative program beingadvocated by the state Department ofHealth stresses a positive, community-

wide approach, bringing communityleaden, students, school administratorsand police together In a joint effort tobuild school and community spirit.

During a workshop on the State Com-munity Organization Program held hereyesterday for about 80 persons, Bergen-fleld Police Sgt. Donald Stumpf saidpolice and school officials must worktogether more closely. ^

The most Important step, Stumpfsaid, is to Identify the particular needsof the kids In each community.

In Bergenfield, which began the tintSCOP program In the state six yeanago, Stumpf said half of the students intwo schools come from single-parentfamilies.

Youngsters with one parent, or twoworking parents, will have five or morehours a day to fill, the sergeant said.School and community programs mustbe developed to flU that time construc-tively

"I have yet to see a window brokenfrom Inside a school when kids were

playing in it," Stumpf said. "Windowsget broken in closed schools, with chainsacross the doors."

Bergenfield has developed what hecalls "catch basins," bringing in seniorcitizens to supervise classrooms openfor play periods until 5:30.

Stumpf said police have to changetheir image with kids. And they need tobegin preventive programs muchearlier.

"We're wasting our efforts with thejunior and senior high yean. We belongin prevention programs In elementaryschool."

Gale Kavanagh, training coordinatorIn the state Health Department'sDivision of Narcotics and Drug Abuse,said the "only tiling consistent aboutprevention programs In communities isthe rhetoric."

"Many communities think they haveprevention programs," she said, butthere is little community support andless money.

Kavanagh lauded the Bergenfieldprogram, which includes a police-spon-sored "Outward Bound"-type of pro-gram for youngsters heading for trou-ble, and has used its SCOP team to trainteams in 80 other communities aroundthe state.

The six-member Scotch Plains/Fanwood SCOP team described its ex-periences for the workshop in buildingsuch a program over the last two years.

Team building and raising schoolspirit is central in an approach that Dr.Terry Rlegel, principal of the 1,700-stu-dent Scotch Plains/Fanwood HighSchool, said is based on the idea that "ifkids are happier, there is l eu van-dalism."

The SCOP team began planning twoyears ago for a tightly structured week-end conference last fall for 48 studentsand six teachers Financing came large-ly from local businesses and civicgroups contacted for donations by thestudents.

While it is too early to detail positiveresults of the program, officials saidthere is a new and real commitment onthe part of students The school andpolice are now working on developingcontracts with miscreant adolescents,to allow them to work off minor of-fenses.

Milton G Hughes. Monmouth Countysuperintendent of schools, whese officeco-sponsored the workshop with theMonmouth County Violence and Van-dalism Task Force, emphasized the im-portance of the SCOP approach in stem-ming the increasing amount of juvenilevandalism.

Hughes was also concerned that asthe population grows older, "child ad-vocacy is rapidly disappearing."

"Today, 73 percent of the adult pop-ulation have no school-age children,''Hughes said.

"The question I have. Is who Isspeaking for youth today?"

B2 The Daily Register Lifestyle SHREWSBURY. N.J.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1982

HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISE

Bertrice Small a heroine, too, like one in her novelsBy RUTH WINTER

Bertrice Small's heroines in her best-sellingromantic novels are beautiful, indomitablefighters whose adventures range from being aqueen of the Ottoman Empire to suffering as aslave on a breeding farm in the Crimea. And 44-year-old Bertrice Small, in her own way, is aheroine, too:

—She rebelled against unfair rules at col-lege

—She won a four-year battle againstagoraphobia, fear of leaving her home:

—When her husband lost his Job and theywere in danger of losing their home, she leftNew York City, moved to a small town, andsupported the family by opening a gift shop.

And, as in all good romances, she triumphedand is now one of the nation's best-selling au-thors, a happy wife and mother.

A graduate of an Anglican convent school,Small said in an interview that she hated hermidwestern college:

"I was rebellious and lobbied against beingforced to go to chapel every day. The straw thatreally did it. though, was when a bunch of uswere returning to school after a holiday and wegot caught in a blizzard. Our train was forced togo back and around another way. We arrived atcollege late and as far as the faculty was con-

cerned, even an act of God was not legitimatereason for being late. We were told wo could notleave the campus for six weeks. I left for good.

"I wanted to take a vacation but my mothersaid I had been on vacation all my life andenrolled me immediately in a secretarialschool."

A year later, Small said, she went to work asa secretary for an advertising agency and even-tually became a sales assistant specializing inbroadcast advertising.

She left work when she married GeorgeSmall, a magazine photographer.

"Three months after we were married, wewere going out for the evening and George wentto get the car," Bertrice recalled. "I didn'tcome out and he found me trembling in aneighbor's apartment."

Three days later she went into therapy forwhat was later diagnosed as agoraphobia, acommon malady literally meaning "fear of themarketplace" but one Which was little recog-nized at the time.

"I fought to overcome it," Small said."George was free-lancing then and I went as anassistant with him. I didn't want to be homealone.

"The real turning point was a year and ahalf after I was in therapy. I went with myhusband to photograph a Park Avenue apart-

ment for a decorator. I looked around and said,The woman who Uves here doesn't go out.' The

decorator was amazed that I knew and said thewoman hadn't left the apartment in yean.

"I looked out the window and there was alittle island in the middle of Park Avenue with adogwood tree In a wooden tub. I thought tomyself that the only way that woman wouldknow the seasons changed was by the tree. Whenit had flowers, it was spring. When It was bare,it was whiter. I vowed to myself that I wouldn'tlive like that — have so little when there was somuch of God's green world out there.

"My husband said that during the time I had

agoraphobia, he thought to himself, 'What did Iget myself into?' but he never said that to me.He was very supportive."

George took a full-time job with a magazineand Bertrice settled down to the life of an urbanwife and mother. They had one child, Thomas,now 9 years old.

Several years later the magazine waspurchased and the new owners fired the staff.George was out of work nearly a year and becould not re-establish his free-lance business.

"We talked it over and decided that thoughneither of us wanted to do it, if we were going tosurvive, we would have to leave our home inNew York City," Bertrice recalled "We moved

to a small town on the east end of Long Island tobe near my parents."

She opened a small gift shop, the Pat Cat,named in honor of the family pet. Ditto.

George stayed borne and became a bouse-

In her spare time. Bertrice started writing aromantic novel.

"I got the germ of an idea for my first book,'The Kadin,' from a Turkish classmate at col-lege who told me that Suleiman the Magnif-lcent's mother was Western European and becalled her "The Wise One.'

"It never occurred to me that the bookwouldn't be published I gave it to a formerneighbor in New York City, an agent, and besold it to the first publisher to which he sub-mitted it."

other best se l lers followed: "SkyeO'MaUey," "Adora" and "Love Wild andFair." Her newest, "Unconquered," publishedby Ballantlne In January, is on the best-seller

lira.What is she doing with her new-found

wealth?"I know it isn't financially fashionable, but

I'm paying off the entire mortgage on our house.It will give me a sense of security," she said.

A few months ago, she closed the gift shop

after a viral infection affected her pancreas andgallbladder.

''I didn't want to do it. But I was tired ofbeing superwoman and my publisher said that Ireally didn't need to keep the gift shop lorsecurity anymore."

George, 52, takes care of the bouse, managestheir business affairs, and does some free-lancewriting

"My husband is a wonderful, supportiveman. He and I are best friends as well as lovers.That's what keeps him sane because it is verydifficult, deep down, for a man to let his wife bethe breadwinner. He has a wonderful sense ofhumor. He says that if a wife comes home andsees her husband smiling over the dirty dishes,she'd better find out who is living next door."

Bertrice defends the eroticism in her books."I'm a businesswoman as well as a writer,"

she said. "Love is a very private thing and it Isprivate when you're curled up with a book andno one can see or hear what Is in your mind.Actually it is not easy to do the love scenes. Youhave to get everything in the right place — tbehands and feet where they belong."

She said her husband was walking out of asupermarket recently when he heard two littleold women behind him talking. "That sBertrice Small's husband," said one. "No won-der he's so skinny."

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Mate's rage misguidedTIME OF YOUR LIFE

Nurturing yourselfBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: A year ago, I went through theIraumalic experience uf rape. A man broke into my apart-ment while my husband was away and sexually assaultedme. I »as in the hospital for two weeks and It was a furthersix months before I began to feel safe again. I still havepsychological damage, but it's nothing compared to the ragemy husband (eels. Our marriage was almost destroyed andit's Mill far from what it once was. Is there any way I canregain my husband's trust in me to feel that I'll be all right ifI'm alone? — J.T.

Dear J.T.: I'm troubled by the suggestion in your letterthat your husband doesn't trust you. More important, youruse of the word "trust" indicates that you feel you were insome way responsible for what happened to you. You feelguilty about a crime that was committed against you — one(or which you were not responsible.

The feeling of rage is common in men whose loved oneshave been victims of rape. Often this rage is directed at thevictim. This is triggered by two misconceptions (1) thatrape is a sexual act as opposed to an unpredictable act ofviolence, and (2) that "nice women don't get raped" or"she must have asked for it." These myths can be exposedby talking about what happened.

Many men want to deny the rape and the feelings theyhave They choose not to talk about it, but that onlyreinforces their anger and the shame both the victim and herhusband or lover have.

Many men whose loved ones have been raped are soconsumed by wanting to avenge that crime that they're

unable to emotionally support the victim. Such men feel a lotof guilt because they feel they've failed in protecting theirwomen. Try to get professional counseling. It will pay off.

Dear Dr. Brothers: I can't ever seem to make it past tbehoneymoon. I've been married twice and each lime this wastrue. Because of my past experiences, I now have opted for alive-in relationship, but the same thing ii turning out to betrue in this situation. How come I still am turned off afterabout six months even when there's no real commitment? Ileft this woman and once again, I realize I've hurt someonebadly. If I stayed on, however, we'd both have been mi-serable. I don't understand what's wrong with me. I'malways so in love, but It lasts such a short time. — V.N.

Dear V.N.: Have you taken a careful look at what yourdefinition of love is? It sounds as if you may be confusinglove with a physical attraction. Part of what you considerlove may be based on a sense of conquest and once yourealized you've climbed the peaks, the adventure may beover. This isn't love. There may be a kind of satisfaction inthis and it undoubtedly strokes the ego, but it has very littleto do with mature love.

Every relationship, including the live-in arrangement,has a honeymoon period. According to most experts, thisusually lasts from two to three years. During this time, mostreasonably mature individuals can work out problems andadjust to each other's Idiosyncrasies. However, if mutualphysical attraction is the primary glue that cements therelationship, the chances are the glow and romance will fadequickly.

»

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ByWilliam H.Johnson

THE NEUTRALTRANSLATORSome couples insist- Iheir

lights Ate irieir own business, andinvolving anyone else is wrongOlhers drag a third parly in asreferee Asking a friend, relative orcounselor to help can be hazardous. but it certain rules are observed a third party can be extremely helpful

Conimunicaiions breakdowns ,_are probably responsible lor morediscord lhan any oiher singlefactor Never mind what the fightis ABOUT, it's Ihe communicaliontrial's likely to gel you He hearswhat he thinks she said, shehears whal she thinks he meantIn his anger, does he always saywhat he really means'' Do thesame words lave the same meanmg. and Ihe same shade of meaning. tor both people*7

A (hire! party can help somecouples il they use Ihe followingprocedure This person (whoshould NOT be one of their chil-dren') must remain neutral His orher role is NOT lo judge, decide.or give an opinion, but to listen. IIhe or she discerns that one of thearguefs isn't saying what he/shereally means, or isn't hearingwhat the other person is saying,then the neutral party steps inonly to clarify "You're missingher point." "I hear what you meanto say. dul you're not saying whatyou mean and he's only hearingwhat you say." or "I think you'retrying lo say "

Presented «• a communi-ty service by William H.Johnson, M.S., A.C.S.W.Licensed Marrlege Coun-selor - Psychotherapist,509 River Road, Room 10,Fair Haven, N.J. Phone741-»77«.

OFF REG. PRICES

By JACK H. SMITH

. We need to learn to set priorities for our limited time,resources and energy," Dr. Roy W. Menninger, mentalhealth specialist, said recently in telling a younger (than us)audience now to be happier by putting mind over money.

Well, if Iheir time Ii limited, how about ours? And wecan certainly be concerned about money — and often are.

Menninger, who beads the similarly named world-fa-mous foundation in Topeka, Kan., was a guest in the lectureprogram sponsored by the Kanaly Trust Company of Hous-ton, Tex., and his comments were summarised In thatfinancial counseling firm's Kanaly Report. Menninger saysthat most of us pursue the buck so long that It becomeshabitual — and that, when we get older, we don't know whatother goals are left.

It's a time, Menninger indicates, for self-examination —to ask ourelves what our real goals are and to what extentthey may have been the underlying objetives all along.

"One way to nurture self, " Menninger says, "is uiengage in activities that contribute to your self-esteem."Since money and status no longer control your self-ap-praisal, something else should provide the measure.

"Secondly," the doctor advises, "we need to enjoywithout guilt. We workaholics act as if a vacation is asentence of death."

Some retirees come to avoid passive pursuits: the kind of

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contemplation that probably provided most of the world'sgreat Ideas, tbe mental exercises with games and puzzlesthat keep you sharp and au courant, and the so-called "idlehabits" of knitting while listening or reading a book becauseit's a good story, and not to solve a set of problems.

"Thirdly," says Menninger, "we need to maintain adiversity of living patterns and break away from the day-to-day monotony that keeps us from having the time to think orevaluate.

"We need to commit ourselves to a lifetime of learning;to achieve growth in talents, wisdom, stature, perspectiveand competence."

"A lifetime of learning" is a good slogan for a retiree toadopt. Nothing is as stimulating to the mind — and, conse-quently, to youth and energy — as learning something youdidn't know before. This makes the learning new to you, withall tbe excitement of newness, even though it may be oldstuff to somebody else.

"Finally," says Menninger, "we need to ask ourselveswhat the role of love is in our Uves. Love is a word that hasbeen applied in so many ways that we have lost a sense ofwhat It really means. Substitute the phrase 'caring about,'and new possibilities emerge. Caring provides the nurture,support, and ultimately the motivation for continuedgrowth. It is essential for all we do."

And, in applying this to the elderly, caring may be thepreventive measure for having to be cared for.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1982 The Daily Register BC

ANN LANDERS

Reader deplores callousness of some salespeople—Dear A H Laa4ert: What kappraed today

•nags* back palatal mtnnrin or bctag theUlletl girl i n t e r i m all Ikronga school.

I am nurly i l i fed tail nA wear a slse-11-medium shoe. Dviag my laacfe bear 1 weal lashop far ihoei. I asked Ibe talespersoa II ike badthe bHti la my the thai were advertised la Ibepaper. She looked al me as If I were a sMeibowfreak, aad uM, la a voice toad eaoagh loreveryoae la Ibe place to hear, "Look, lady wecaa only carry to mack Hock. W* go up to tlie It- tkal'i normal leet." Wltk that ike taraed herback oa me imd walked away.

I weal to aooiher flora where I did Had nmebooti thai III. The yoaag clerk who served me•aid, "You'd better bay a lecaad pair la aavy

while yoa're al II. Yoa caa never tell whea yoa'Uraa across year site again."

I crlBge whea I think ol bow these sales-people treat cattomers who have a SERIOUSphysical disability. Thank, for luting me soaadoff. — Stalaesaae la Chicago

Dear Statuesque: I hope toll letter geutacked up In the back room of every shoe storeID the country. Some ready-to-wear salespeoplecould use the reminder, too. Thanks for writing

Dear Ana.leaders: Recently my amsbaadaad I celebrated oar 33rd wedding anlversary. 1phoned several florists la Ibe Fort Worth areaand asked If It was proper for a woman to seadflowers io her aasbaad oa a special occasion.Whea they all assared me It was, I ordered a

beaatifal boaqael of yellow rases to be seal toUs office.

That afternoon my husband phoned to say lacflowers had arrived aad be was taking a loi ofribbing from Us male colleague!. The aaspokeamessage was that a woman ibould not seadflowers to a man.

I was a little hart bat didn't let oa. Iastead, Isaid, "Darling, It yoa had died I would haveordered some lovely roses for your casket. It'smore fun to sead flowers when yoa are alive!"

Was II improper to have seat thai bouquet tomy hatbaad? Did those florin, tell me II wasOK jail to make a sale? - E.A. la Tens

Dear E.A.: In my opinion it was a lovelygesture, but I decided to check with Solly Ham-

mer of Rowley's in Chicago - a superb floristand a person I can count on for the truth. Hesaid, "Flowers are an expression of thought-fulness and caring. It is perfectly proper for awoman to tend flowers to a man. The colleagueswho did the ribbing were probably jealous be-cause no one had ever done that for them."

Dear ABB: For a long time I have been,concerned because my 21-year-old son nevertook ool girls. I was aware that he had beentalking to someone on the phone for three yearsand teeing her secretly.

I Jasl learned the reason he hasn't brought'Ike girl home. She is 16 years his senior, sepa-rated (not divorced) and the mother of severalchildren.

Could Ibis woman possibly be in love with .21 year-old? Could they have a good marriage?— Dumbfounded

Dear D.F.: Is he an extremely mature 21? I;she a very youthful 37? The answers to thosequestions are vital Also vital is the fact that sheis still married.

Remain nonjudgmental and stay out of thedecision-making. Que sera, sera.

What's Ike story oa pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP.downers, speed? Can you handle them If you'recareful? Send for Ann Landers' all-new booklet,"The Lowdown on Dope." For each booklelordered, sead 11, plus a long, self-addressed,•tamped envelope (37 cents poitage) to AnnLanders, P.O. Boi UtK, Chicago, III. 60611.

ADVICE

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Preparing clothes for storageHi There!

Spring is here — time to start packing awaywinter coats, suits, sweaters, etc., for anotheryear.

But don't pack them away before making surethey are clean, mended and wearable!

If you nave a vinyl Jacket, It can be washed Inyour washing machine and dried in the dryer ifyou're sure it's vinyl and not a leather product.

Just wash it along with a regular load ofclothes, using warm water and a gentle cycle.

Set the dryer on low heat and dry it right alongwith that load of clothes.

The Jacket will come out wrinkle-free with noshrinkage. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised.

If in doubt, don't do It, but I've bad totalsuccess washing my vinyl Jacket. — Heloise

PACIFIER TRICKDear Heloite: If your little oae ases a pacifier

thai has a ring to hold onto, pull a diaper throughthe ring.

II the pacifier land, oa the floor, it usuallylands on the diaper. Pleating plus: It's easier tofind.

More than likely, though, II woa't even fall outof the crib.-Jackie

MEATLOAF TIPDear Heloise: No mailer if I wrap It la foil,

slow cook It la a slow cooker, pal it la Ibemicrowave, or whatever, my meatloaf has a hardcms! oa the bottom when done, making It hard toslice.

One day I placed sliced bread underneath It,thinking I like dressing and toasted bread, so I'dJust see what happened.

Well, success! No hard crust on Ike bottom ofmy meatloaf, plas good-lasting bread.

Natch, I always cook my meatloaf this waynow. My sisters ate it when they were visiting meand sang praises and insisted I tell yoa.

So, If you want aa easy-to-cat, soft-bottomedmeatloaf, try Ibis trick and see if you like It aswell as I do or maybe my sisters were only beingcomplimentary because they love me! — MuffPUts i

WeU, I did (try It) and I did (like It) and I do(love you too). — Heloise

HIDDEN STORAGEDear Heloise: What's under your bed? Know

what's under mine?Eitra rolls of paper products that 1 buy when

they're loo great a bargain to resist.The dusl doesn't hurt them, aad we have yel to

run out of bath or facial llssaes al my house.I always fell that space was wasted, anyway.

- G . Thorn

CUTTING BOARDDear Heloise: The llrst thing I read la the

paper Is yoar column.Those stiff plastic sheets that come in baron

packages are great little cutting boards.Thoroughly wash and use them to cut up

vegetables, chop onion., etc., then pick up loreasy slldiag Into Ibe dish or pot. - Mrs. A.Rawllsoa

HINTS FROM HIMDear Heloise: Before shavlag, place the lube

or receptacle la hot water tor a few mlaules.Yoa'U have a lather that's barber-shop tem-

perature.I usually do this while I'm wa.hiag my lace

before .having - J.W. LtrseaMen, don't be shy. Heloise waats to hear from

you loo, so sead her yoar best hint, care ol P.O.Boi 8tM, San Antonio, TX 7S2U. She can't answer your letter personally but she will use thebest tips submitted In Hints from Him.

PARK VOLUNTEERS HONORED — Jan Levitt, center, of Matawan, and RuthPhillips and Webster Gearhart, both of Atlantic Highlands, each receives acertificate of appreciation and a gift at the Monmouth County Park Svsem Volunteerdinner held at Hominy Hill Golf Course in Colts Neck. They were among 55volunteers cited. Volunteers donated more than 7,000 hours valued at more than$25,000 to the park system last year.

MEMOS

Rummage saleKEANSBURO - United

Methodist Women will con-duct a spring rummage saletomorrow and Friday, from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. daily, at theFirst United MethodistChurch, 23 Church StClothing, Jewelry, toys, booksand household items will beincluded.

Auxiliary plansUNION BEACH - The

Union Beach First Aid Aux-iliary will meet tomorrow at8 p.m. In the First Aid Building, Park Avenue. Plans willbe announced for a night atthe Garden State Arts Center,Holmdel.

Rummage saleMORQANVILLE - The

Ladles Auxiliary of Morganville Independent Fire Com-pany will conduct a rummagesale Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. and from 7 to t p.m., aadSaturday, from 10 a.m. to S

p.m. at the firehouse, Route79.

Tricky trayUNION BEACH - The

Union Beach PTA will stage aTricky Tray benefit Friday at8 p.m. In Memorial School,Morningside Avenue. LindaUrbanowicx, PTA president,may be contacted bymerchants or individual will-ing to donate items. Ticketswill be sold at the door.

Home ec sessionTINTON FALLS -

"From Chclago to LasVegas," a look at the changesin appliances and housewaresover the years with a glimpseto the future, will be the topicof the spring dinner of theMonmouth Ocean District ofthe New Jersey Home Eco-n o m i c s A s s o c i a t i o n(MOHEA) at 7:30 Fridaynight at the Hilton Inn here.Jane Keely of Middletown,former appliance an homecare editor of Good House-keeping Magazine, will be thespeaker.

To honor beautyFREEHOLD - Janice

Lynn Straub, 22-year-old MissNew Jersey, of Cherry Hill,will be guest ol honor at aluncheon at FreeholdRaceway Saturday. This will

be one of Straub's last ap- USA contest In Mississippi New Jersey will make thepearances before she goes to late in April. The luncheon Is winner's circel presentationthe national finals of the Miss sceduled for 1 p.m. and Miss for the feature race.

Planned Parenthoodof Monmouth County, Inc.

Announces the Openingof its

Matawan Center145 Broad Street

comprehensive family planning services, pregnancytesting and cancer screening available.

Visits by appointment onlycall 842-9300

NOBODY BUT NOBODYUNDERSELLS

The Wizard> c i n< >c JG

OncDental Healtti

mSMOKING AND MOUTH PROBLEMS

What does smoking have todo with tasth? Plenty! Smok-ing effects your whole mouth.

Smokers have more perl-odontal (fum) disease thannon-smokers. Periodootal dis-ease Is the largest cause ofadult tooth loss. Smoking candelay healing in your mouth. ItIt a cause ofbadbraath. Smok-ing stains your teeth, making,them yellow or brown. Irri-tants aad tobacco smoke at-tack your taste buds, thus pre-venting you from fully enjoy-

Perhaps tht most devas-tating danger of smoking isoral cancer. Smokers have afour times greater risk of oralcancer than non-smokers. Lastyear oral cancer struck more/nan M.M0 people: 1.000 ofwhom died from it

You can help preventalmost all of these problems ifyou don't smoke: The n u ttime you think about lightingup, slop and remember theharmful effects smokingcauses in your mouth. Foryour health's sake—and Ibecomfort of others—don'tsmoke.

* * *A public service, with the

aim or promoting a better den-tal health environment. Promthe office of NORMAN S.MARCOUES, DM D. 1ST Ma-ple Avenue. Red Bank. PhoneM2-U7O I wish to encouragemy readers to write or phoneme any Monday. Wednesdayor Friday to discuss any dentalproblems you may be having Iwill be glad Jo auist and ad-vise you without obligation.

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REGISTER BY PHONE 842-5451

B4 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1962

Some of best-known 'children's books set in New YorkWar." In the book, pushcart the streetsby flatlenlnf their vendors still abound on tarpeddlers retaliate agalnst the Urea with pins blown through streets of New York, sssUafbit tracks that ran them off pea shooters. Bst pushcarts many otter toads.I ~ T ^ I

By SUSAN C. ROBERTSColumbia News Service

NEW YORK -This city nfamous for its literary land-marks the home near FultonStreet where HermanMelville wrote "MobyDick," Edgar Allan Poe'icottage In the Bronx and theround table at the Algonquin.But what are less well-knownare the landmarks of chil-dren's literature.

Some of the best-knownand best-loved children'sbooks are set here. If, on avisit to New York, you takeyour children to some ofthese sites, they will be ableto see with their eyes placesthey may have already vis-ited in their imaginations.

A good place to start is thePlaza Hotel (59th St. andFifth Ave.). Presiding over

i the lobby is a portrait of theprecocious heroine of KayThompson's "Eloise." This6-year-old terror pours waterdown the mail chute, ringspatrons on the house phones,orders raisins from room ser-vice for her pet turtle, andsnitches mints from the OakRoom Bar.

For a taste of Eloise'shigh style of living, have teaand strudel in the famousPalm Court. (But beware ofthe prices!)

In E.B. White's "StuartLittle," a two-inch mouseborn of human parentshitches a ride to the Con-servatory Pond in CentralPark (72dSt and Fifth Ave.)on the cuff of a passerby'spants. Stuart watches themodel sloops and schoonerstack back and forth acrossthe pond, "their rails welldown, their wet decks gleam-ing." He signs on to the hand-some square-rigger, Wasp,and, despite choppy seas anda near-fatal collision, steersher to victory against the ri-val ship Lillian B. Womrath.

Throughout the spring andsummer, visitors to the pondcan watch magnificent boatslike these, operated by re-mote-control sailing in regat-tas Storytelling takes placeon Saturday mornings at theHans Christian Andersenstatue at one end of the pond,and children can climb theAlice in Wonderland statue atthe other.

Ten blocks to the north(82d St and Fifth Ave.) is theMetropolitan Museum of Art,where Claudia Kincaid and

her brother, Jamie, stayedwhen they ran away fromhome and "the monotony ofeverything" in "From theMlied-Up FUes of Mrs. BasilE. Finkweiler," by E LKonlgsburg. The two childrenhid in the museum's bath-rooms at closing time, sleptin the bed of a murdered Eng-lish lord, stored their belong-ings in a marble sarcophagusand bathed among the bronzedolphins and flute-playingPans In the museum's foun-tain. Unfortunately, toe fa-mous fountain is being torndown, but you can visit theKincaid children's bedroomin the 16th-century Englishperiod room off the Arms andArmor Hall on the main floor.

Five blocks north and afew blocks east (87th St. andEast End Ave.), Harriet B.Welsch, sixth-grade star ofLouise Fitzhugh's "Harrietthe Spy," begins her after-school spy route. Training tobe a great writer, Harrietkeeps frank and copious noteson everyone she sees as shefollows a circuitous path Inand but of delicatessens, cof-fee shops and even privateresidences along York Ave.and its neighboring streets

Down one of these streetslives Lyle the caviar-eatingcrocodile, whom youngerreaders will recall fromBernard Waber's "TheHouse on 88th Street" and"Lyle, Lyle Crocodile." "Ifyou should happen to nearsounds that go SWISH,S W A S H , S P L A S H ,SWOOSH," the author writes,it is probably Lyle having abath.

Stop off in Carl SchuriPark and watch the tugboatsgo up the East River, or takea peek at Grade Mansion,home of the Mayor of NewYork, at the park's north end.

Back in midtown, near theshuttle tracks and the shoe-shine booth in the TimesSquare subway stctlon,stands the newsstand ChesterCricket saved from ruinationin George Selden's "TheCricket in Times Square."Signs marked "2" and "J"lead to the uptown expresstrain, on which the childrenin John Steptoe's "TrainRide" get lost. Even withtheir parents along to guidethem five- and six-year-oldswill probably find the realsubway as harrowing as theone they remember from thebook.

ColumDU NtOI Str vl i I >*Ma By LaurM P. C « KLEGENDARY 'ELOISE' — When you visit the PlataHotel, you simply must look at the portrait of "Eloise,"star of Kav Thompson's book for children. Eloise sim-ply adores the Plaza and her portrait hangs in the lobbythere. ' »

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Across the platform, theuptown No. 1 train takes yonto the station at 110th St andBroadway, one block west ofthe Cathedral of St. John theDivine, the site of MadelineL'Engle'i novel "The YoungUnicorns." Ms. L'Eagle'shero seeks solitude In thequiet chapels lining the apsebut discovers a force moreevil and powerful than eventhe neighborhood ganp.

The cathedral, which isthe largest In America, isperfectly safe for tourists. Itsspectacular stained-glasswindows depict, along withmore traditional scenes, theadvent of TV and radio andAmerican colleges and theirfounders. In a garden In theback grow sample* of all theplants and trees mentioned inthe Bible.

Guides on the Circle Lineboat tour usually point out thelighthouse that almost be-came obsolete when theGeorge Washington Bridgewas built above it, inHildegard Swift's "The Lit

tie Red Lighthouse " Buteven now, 40 years after thepublication of Swift's book,the powerful beacon fromthis tiny red citadel stillwans ships of the perilousrocks on the Hudson River'sshorts.

Up on the bridge itself, onan iron girder eight storieshigh. Donald Chen had several rendezvous with the comic-book hero be invented in D.Mainus P i n k w a t e r ' s"Wingman." The powerful

Wingman whisks Donaldaway from WashingtonHeights and Public School131, where be la the pooreststudent in his class, and to-gether they fly over China,the home of their ancestors

The young hero of Dr.Seuss's "And to Think That ISaw It on Mulberry Street"has a similarly active im-agination. By a series ofsmall exaggerations, he turnsa bedraggled bone and cartinto a brass band drawn by anelephant and two beasts, es-

corted by a motorcade andfestoooed with confetti

Although Dr. Seuss mayhave chosen Mulberry Streetfor Its pedestrian qualities,today it to as interesting atany street in New York,stretching from Chinatown onthe South to Little Italy on theNorth.

Pushcarts no longerthrong nearby RivlngtonStreet as they did la SydneyTaylor's "All of a KindFamily," the story of a Jew-ish Immigrant family livingon the Lower East Side in1911 But one can still getbagels and knisbes, gefiltefiah and hot chick peas fromthe Yiddish speakingstoreowners there and onneighboring Orchard Street,which is one of the greatestbargain-centers in the world.

Mort of the pushcarts havealso disappeared from SixthAve. and 17th St., the site ofthe Daffodil Massacre InJean Merrill's mock socialhistory, "The Pushcart

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ENGAGEMENTS

Confaldi-JordanOCEAN - Diane Jordan.

here, a teacher la HlfhUnd.School, and Michael ConUldi,M I 01 Mr. and Mr. LouisConUldi of Fairtleld, plan tob t m a r r i e d in Au(int. Announcement of theirengagement it made by MissJordan1! parent*, Mr andMrs. Prank Jordan olJameitown. N. C.

Miss Jordan w u gradu•ted from Manaaqnan HighSchool and Trenton SUte Col1MB,

Mr. ConUldi, who U em-ployed ai an inventoryanalyst for AM Vaiitjper,Eaat Hanover, is an alumna*of West S a w High School,North Caldwell, and Man.field SUte. College

Crawford-Harrington

DUae Jordaa

Maten-Gates

KEANSBURC - An-nouncement it made by Mr.and Mrs William V. Har-rington, 41 Waackaack Ave.,of the engagement of theirdaughter, Maureen Ann Har-rington, to Douglas PaulCrawford, eon of Mr. andMn. Jack Crawford, Loomit,Calif.

Mini Harrington was grad-uated from Keinaburg HighSchool and it employed by

Forrest Chemical, San Francitco.

Mr. Crawford was gradu-ated from Carlmont HighSchool and attended St.Mateo College for two years.He is employed by JohnFluke Inc., San Claria, Calif

The couple plan to be mar-ried in September in St. AnnRoman Catholic Church,here.

A B E R D E E N - An-nouncement is made by Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Gates,HO Deerf ield Lane, of the en-gagement of their daughter,Deborah Leigh Gates, toMark J. Maten, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Maten, AnnArbor, Mich.

Miss Gates was graduatedfrom MaUwan Regional High

School and la attending theUniversity of Michigan.

Mr. Maten ii a Universityof Michigan alumnus and Is acertified public accounUntwith the accounting firm ofDeloitte, Haskins and Sells.Detroit, Mich.

An October wedding isplanned.

Connor-Regan

Deborah Gales

OCEANPORT - John K.Regan, 1 « Monmouth Blvd.,announces the engagement ofMs daughter, Patricia AnnRegan, to Edward H. Connor,son of Edward H. Connor, 2S3Port-au-Peck Ave., and thelate Mrs. Josephine C. Con-nor. Miss Regan is the daugh-

ter also of the late Mrs. AnnaB.Regan.

The engaged couple weregraduated from Snore Re-gional High School and Mon-mouth College, West LongBranch. They plan a Julywedding

Mills-JohnsonWaldron-Engel

EATONTOWN - An-nouncement la made by Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 11Mill St , of the engagement oftheir daughter, Felicia NicoleJohnson, to Leon-JaycenMills, son of Mr. and Mn.Sam Mills, 155 Third Ave.,

Long Branch.Miss Johnson and Mr.

Mills are alumni of LongBranch High School. He isnow in the U. S. ArmedForces.

The couple plan to be mar-ried in August •» . Felicia Joaasoe

HOLMDEL - Mr. andMrs. William G. Engel, 1 Jl S.Telegraph Hill Road, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Gall RobinEngel, to Jeffrey Van HartWaldron, son of the Rev. andMrs. John Waldron, 40 MainSt.

Miss Engel and her fiance

are alumni of Holmdel HighSchool. She attends Bloom-field College Mr. Waldron,who served four years In theU. S. Navy, is a student atMercer County College, Tren-ton.

The couple plan a Julywedding.

YOUR HEALTH

Hopeful news in medicineBy LESTER L. COLEMAN,

M.D.

Blood banks all over theworld are suffering fromshortages. Particularly, theyneed type 0 blood, which is acommon one used for or-dinary transfusions. Recentlya brilliant concept appearedon the horizon that may solvethis important problem.

Scientists working at TheNew York Blood Center havefound a chemical way to con-vert type B cells into the type0, or universal donor type. Abiochemist, Dr. Jack Gold-stein, used a special enzymeto accomplish this. Labora-tory experiments have al-ready shown that this shiftdoes not in any way affect thevalue of the Mood. This opensup vast areas for scientificresearch which may yet solvethe most distressing problemof inadequate amounts ofavailable blood for trans-fusions.

The creation of a new vac-cine is always greeted withenthusiasm. Such a vaccineagainst meningitis is soon ex-pected to be released. Men-Ingococcus meningitis has

always been a threat to younghealthy people, especiallythose in the armed serviceswho live in close quarters incamps.

Meningitis caused by theinfluenza organism takes aheavy toll all over the world.Dr. David H. Smith at theUniversity of Rochester andbis co-workers are activelypursuing such a vaccine in

the hope that all children caneventually be immunizedagainst this hazardous condi-tion.

The activity in the study ofthese vaccines will undoub-tedly lead to its use after allexperimental work baa shownIts safety.

Premenstrual tension, inaddition to being highly dis-tressful, reduces the prod-uctivity and happiness ofmany women.

An enormous amount ofresearch has always beencarried on in an effort to ex-plain why some women are soseverely Incapacitated by thesymptoms of premenstrual

in Los Angeles (UCLA), hasbeen studying the rela-tionship between low levels ofmagnesium and high pre-menstrual distress This rela-tionship Is by no means aproven one and will demand agreat deal of critical eval-uation before it is universally

accepted.Yet it does suggest ave-

nues of study that previouslyhave not been explored.

Continued studies by re-search workers all over thecountry may eventually findthe complete answer to a dis-tressing disorder.

SPEAKING OF YOUR

HEALTH Eyedrops used totreat Infections are easilycontaminated. Throw themaway when the infection forwhich they were originallyprescribed has been cured.

Dr. Colemaa welcomesqueitloat for readers. Pleasewrite to him In care of thisnewspaper.

Recently a group of re-search workers found thatthose women who sufferedsevere symptoms at the time'of their premenstrual periodmay have low levels ofmagnesium in their bodies.

Dr. Michael M. Lubran, ofthe University of California

Pastor is honoredRED BANK - In recog-

nition of his Christian ser-vice, the United PresbyterianWomen's (UPW) Associationof the First PresbyterianChurch recently presentedDr. Gerald Mills, seniorpastor for eight years, withits annual honorarium.

The award consists of a$75 donation that is sent to theUPW program agency formission work in the name ofthe recipient.

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B6 The Daily Register The Arts SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.1982

Danny's caters to jazz buffsRED BANK - The over-25 crowd enjoyi "a Jatt-oriented

base (or all types of music" in the Over 25 Lounge at Danny'sItalian Restaurant, 11 Bridge Ave., lays Danny Murphy,owner and Jazz buff.

"I designed the new lounge at Danny's for the purpose ofhaving a comfortable place where the over-25 crowd couldcome to enjoy the food, drinks and music. For the past fewmonths I have tried various artists playing all types of music.The idea appealed to me to highlight jazz, but I didn't want ajazz club in the old sense of the word," Murphy says.

With the idea of "a jazz oriented base for all types o'music," he found the Jazz Lobsters, a local group establishedthe summer of 1980. The Lobsters, who include James Latter-

tHINA DOLL*FAMILY DINING ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

LUNCHEON SPECIAL ' 2 *2 Watt End Court

Foodtown Shopping Ctr., West End

Opon7days i1:3O-»:3OFrl.>aat,tll10

ty, head lobster, on keyboard, Bob Mariner on bass, and SteveCalafato, sax and vocals, offer modern, standard and classicjazz tunes Wednesdays and Fridays.

Thursdays, Danny's lounge features Eric Retnhardt,singer and guitarist, who began his career more than a decadeago and has played In the metropolitan area and manyEuropean cities Reinhardt offers original music as well asfavorites by Simon and Garf unkel, Dylan, James Taylor, BillyJoel and many others. His sound is described as "mellow,"although he also favors good time foot stomptn' music'

Center stage on Saturdays is taken by Fred Bashour,Danny's solo jazx pianist, whose repertoire ranges from oldstandards like "Body and Soul" through newer tunes like"Lush Life," to funky blues numbers like "Work Song" andpopular songs of the 70s. And, of course, there are alwaysrequests for "As Time Goes By."

Bashour, a Yale Ph.D. and former University of Michiganmusic theory professor, now works for the Musical HeritageSociety of Tinton Falls as a classical record producer andrecording engineer.

He has played piano since the age of five and made bisclassical debut at It with the Hartford Symphony Orchestrabefore deciding he would much rather play Jazz.

JAZZ ORIENTED — Music with a iazz oriented base Isoffered In the Over-25 Lounge at Danny's Italian Res-taurant, Red Bank. From left art the Jazz Lobsters,Bob Mariner, bassist, James Lafferty, keyboardist, and

• •sliUr lUIOtau kvLarrtP.r.. .

Steve Calafato, vocalist and saxist; Fred Bashour, solopianist; Eric Reinhardt, solo guitarist, and DannyMurphy, proprietor.

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Musicians visit HolmdelHOLMDEL - Young mu-

sician* who are members ofthe Nether-Stowe School Or-chestra from Utchfield, Eng-land, began a five-day stayyesterday as guests of theHolmdel High School Band.

The visit here culminateswith a free concert at 8 p.m.Sunday in the Holmdel High

School auditorium.The 40-member orchestra,

directed by Garry Firth, isone of two orchestras in theNether-Stowe School in Eng-land. The visit was set up bythe Council for InternationalContact in London and SowaTravel, East Brunswick.

During their visit here,

Middle School Bandbound for World's Fair

BRITISH VISITORS — Members of the string section of the Nether-Stowe SchoolOrchestra, visiting Holmdel from Litchfleld, England, concentrate during re-hearsal. They began a five-dav visit to Holmdel yesterday. A free concert, open tothe public, will be presented by the English visitors at 3 P.m. Sunday In the HolmdelHigh School auditorium, Holmdel. The 40 members of the orchestra are here asguests of the Holmdel High School Band.

RED BANK-The MiddleSchool Steel Band may havemissed its trip to Trinidad,where its members were in-vited to play in that nation'sannual carnival, but It willplay at the World's Fair inKnoiville, Term.

Auguste Broadmeyer, theschool's music supervisor,explained that the band mem-bers were unsuccessful Intheir efforts to raise 113,000for the Trinidad trip. Instead,she said, she submitted a re-

cording of the band's per-formance to the entertain-ment committee of theWorld's Fair.

The Red Bank MiddleSchool Steel Band will per-form at 7 p.m. May 20 in theFair Amphitheater. Thisyear's World's Fair will takeplace in Knoiville from May1 to Oct. SI.

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members of the visiting or-chestra will present in-schoolconcerts, sigbtsee locally,visit New York, and ex-perience Ule in Holmdel.

Selections for Sunday'sconcert, which Is open to thepublic, include music byBeethoven,' Johann Strauss,Mozart, Elgar and Handel.

The orchestra has touredGermany and France and hasperformed on BBC in Eng-land, and Bavarian Tele-vision.

The visit here Includesstops in Stratford, Conn., andElkton, Md.

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P i * v ' l ( R I I IS. ' < ! , » «UA MIDDLITOWN II —

I OMM To Ss In Mclurst IPOII :M.

inn tan lie y^lur^ JW^J* —

tonight for only 5 9 9 9

Jfed lobsterR>r the seafood lover in you.

22lV Hwy M Souih, Occon, 491-2404.' miles M>uih of MonirtDUth Mall on Rl IS

II W i m.-IO:OO r m Sun -Thur*Warn- I I 00 pm Fri & Sal

H«d LOCMIST Inns ol Amwics, 1082Mosl M«ic» Cnjdil Cstds AccwUst)

EASTERDINING

Served NOON TILL 9:00 p.m.Music from 5 until 9:00 p.m.

UA MIDM.ITOWN III —O«O*M0«r<Ml(rO><:|S.7:!S.0:IS

UA MIDM.ITOWN IV —Liv. On Sunul Slrls (Nl l:JS. 7:S0.

0 » . 10:10 <UA MIDDLRTOWN V —

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HAVIRWMUARS CINIMA I -Po«t»'I(RI0:0C. 10:00 ,

I IAVI IW SOUARI CINIMA II -CkKMl ol Plr« IP«> 7:M. • : »

GOOD FRIDAYFor this day we will feature

an expanded xalood menu.

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS

WIIKDAV tMonday: Sauerbraten—

Marinated Beet

Wednesday: Welner 8ehnrUel—Lightly braaded Cutlet

Thursday: German Pot Roast—Sliced beef with mushroom sauca

Friday: Prime Rib—A hearty portion ol beet

410

BANQUET FACILITIES NOWAVAILABLE,

Mon.-Fri.:OMN4P.M.~|al.atun.:Oss]N1tP.M.

CLOSEDTUM.

301 OCEAN BLVD.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0224

S S i U J S ? | l .MIODLISHOOK I I -

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RIB MNKKIDRANKMOVIRf I -

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SHRIWUURVI OusM Ts Is li

SMRIWSIURV PLAZA CINIMA II —Allsnlk City (R) 7:10. »:»

u i n m g i y PLAZA CINIMA MI -

Prvor Llvs On VmsM Slrlp

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NOW-THRU THURSDAYTONITE AT 7:45

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gulf i; NOON m m SNOWS[HIT HO. CHECK HOm IIMdlBU

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MRNLO PARK CINIMA I —OuSSt Psr Plrs (HI »:00. I:M. S:M.

7:4], 1:41MRNLO PARK CINIMA II —

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SOMIRMT COUNTY

RUTORRI PLwTciNaMA I -Amtn. Th. RMs mi Psll (Rl t-.m.

RUTS>IRS PtMA CINIMA II -

fflKW"*1

THE MOVESAT

•MDOLBTOWIROUTE 36

M PMmsf Am.671-1020

POBKV'S«WCATTIU1L .KSI I B U S H

I OUGHT TO BEWPICTDHE8

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ON GOLDEN PONDIQACADlMVAWArtONOSIIWATIOHI M

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MISSINGM»LiiMoii.ini«iraci>

HAzurrONEMAS

ROUTE 3673SM97

PARASITE IN I Dmuwsni.nslim

•si. — IB. r.l.HH:WDEATH WISH II

I I ACAOt MV AMARO NOMINATIONS

•EDSNIGHT CROSSING.

JSM MUST. JAM XI IUSMS •

SHREWSBURY, N J WEONESDAY, MARCH 31.1982 Tl»« DaUy Register B7

TELEVISION TODAY' NEW JERSEY(VHF) WNET II; (UHF)

23, 50,52, M(»ll listed >• 52)NEW YORK

(UVH) WCB8 2, WNBC 4.WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR 8,WriXll ; (UHF) 31

PHILADELl'HIA(VHF) KYW S, WPVI,

WCAV10; (UHK117, 29, « '

tviMmo6:00 • • • • • •

NEWS0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS

. B HAWAII FIVE-0O S LA VERNE ANDSHIRLEY ANDCOMPANY( B DICK CAVETT

OWI BARNEY MILLERI REPORTER 41I LA SOMBRAI INCREDIBLE HULK) YOU AND THE LAWI UNCLE FLOYD

HBO MOVIE -(COMEDY)** "Smuggler's Cove)"1948 LaoQorcey.HunltHallBowary Boy* comedy (74MMj

8:30 O NBC NEWS 'O ABC NEWS• CBS NEWS(O BARNEY MILLER0 N E W JERSEY NIGHT-LY NEWS<B J E F F E R S O N S(CLOSED CAPTIONED)W HAPPy DAYS AGAINQ> NOTICIERO

ACIONALI RICK'S ANIMALSIOREENACRES

6:SS S EDITORIAL7:00 9 CBS NEWS

EVENINGMAGAZINE

I NBCNEWS} • M A S H .1 TICTACOOUOHI ABC NEWSI YOU ASKED FOR IT

ENTERTAINMENTTONIOHTO J E F F E R S O N S(CLOSED CAPTIONED)• NIGHTLY BUSINESSHEPORTO SHANANA0 EL HOOAR OUE VOROBE• MARIA EUGENIAJD SANFOHO AND SON• CONSUMER LINE• NEW JERSEYNEWSWATCH

7:30 < • • MUPPETSHOWFAMILY FEUD

ALL IN THEFAMILYO YOU ASKED FOR IT0 PEOPLE'SCOURTO ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT• NEWSB MACNEILLEHRFRREPORTIB JEFFERSONS(CLOSED CAPTIONED)CD DIOS SE LO PAOUE0 N E W JERSEY NIGHT-LY NEWSIB NBA BASKETBALLClavaland Cavallara va NawJaraay Nate (Paid Subecnption Talaviaion)HBO MONEY MATTERSI

7:67 « N J . LOTTERY PICK-IT DRAWING (LIVE)

8 0 0 • • H E R B I E . T H ELOVE BUG Jim end Susan •

veige of going up in emohewhan Randy arranoea lor anuld llama of Jim slo show up atins bachalor party (60

f i g h t i n g to b e c o m e apolicamaA. aklaalngconlaatin Oregon, a flay rcdao InH.no Nevada,and a 103y e n o ld gamblar Iromliardana. Calilorma (BO

, mma). O PM MAGAZINE

7 N"NBMrnNNKT

i e REAL PEOPLE Adiminutive Bo •toman who ia

NIELSEN RATINGS

"Dallai" ramalnad at tha top of Ihatelevision ratings for tha past waak. but"Joaala Loves Chachl." a splrmtf Irom"Happy Dayi." was close behind.

ABC won tha wath with a rating otn o CBS was second wltriir.l and NBCtrallad with 14.0. Tht networks HV thatmaant that In an averaea prlma-tlmamlnuta 18 0 parcant of tha nation'shornet wllh TV ware tuned to ABC.

NBC'l highest rated ihow wat "HillStreet Bluet." which cama In Jlst.

Chart lists Ihow, network. rallrta.hames viewing In millions

ABCCBSABCCBSABCCBS

24.1I I I11.7

H imI S )

i t s19 oi nI I SI I II I I

I "Dams'1 "Joanle Lovai

Chachl" ABC] " W Minutes" CBS

CBS 11.0 114

Hi 211» 0 101

"]'s Company""Too Closefor Comfort""Tha Jefiersons""Dynasty"

Magnum. P.I .""Hart to Hart''

lO.'MASH"

Tha rest of Iha lop » : "Dunes olHanaro), ' CBS. "Happy Days." ABC;

Alice," CBS, " » l o l . " ABC. "Tha FallGuv." ABC. "House Calls," CBS; "OneDay at a Time." CBS, "Trapper John.M D . " CBS; "Tha Wliard ol O l . " CBS;"Fantasy Island." ABC.

Hare ara Iha llva lowest-ratedshows: Bauer's Ooien," CBS; "NBCMaganne." NBC. "Shannon." CBS;"Magic." NBC Friday Movie. "CBSReports" on Pablo Picasso.

cstmi •» MAT MM

0 0 THE GREATESTAMERICAN HEROO KEN HOWARD'SGREATEST SPORTSLEOENDS• MOVIE-(MYSTERY). . . i , "JUSIeipa" 1035Robert Oonal. MadelameCarroll. A man bacomaainvolved in a murdar and aninaenlotiaapyplot (2bra)0 MELODY OF A CITY:NEW ORLEANS From Ihaatraat mualclana in JackaonSquara. to Iha banda m LouieArmstrong Park, from faatlvaBourbon Slraal in Iha FrenchQuarter, to tha MississippiRivar boat tralfic, Ihla himpiasenls the sights soundsand paopla that craata acontmuoua mood ol celebralion. Iha heartbeat ol a uniquecilv (Jomma)0 TOP OF THE HILL0 SEVENTH AVENUE0 CHUCHO AVELLANETSHOWO BIG TEN ALL-STARBASKETBALL0 ALL CREATURESGREAT ANO SMALLHBO MOVIE -(HORROR)•• ' Tha Final Conflict1

SamNeill. Roaaano BrainDamien, aon ol Satan, la nowan adult and only ona slapaway from tha moal powerfulpoaition on aarth and Ihacompletion of hi a diabolicmission (Rated R) (10*mma.)

8:30 0 CAROL BURNETTAND FRIENDS0 NHL HOCKEY ChicagoBlechhewfce va Naw YorkHengere0 CHARY UN

u.tXJ 0 0 WKRP IN CINCIN-. NATIAallpollhallpgati

Andy and Vanua into daaptrouble with Momma Carlson.wholhandamandaloknowthauum about Iheirbackgrounds0 0 THE FACTS OFLIFE Blair a reputation la aislake when Jo gels hei a delswilh a delinquent Irom NewYork City0 MERV GRIFFIN0 0 T H E F A L L O U Y C O Hand Howio go undercover Irpi,son lo help clear one ol Bit

wardanaulfaraahaarlallai.k O NIGHT GALLERYendh.ibrulalundlarlnglak.i 0 NEW JERSEY NIGHT-ovar (Rapaal.BOfMM) LYNEWS• MIODLETOWN Thi HBOMOVIE (NOINFORb.y Game Foi Ihe coaches MATION A VAIL ABLE)players and commun.li.. "Dirty Tlcka" No otharanticipating thai ahowdowr inlormaliDn availabla (B9balwaan Iha Muncia Canlra mma )Baarcaia and Iha Anderaor 10:30 O NEWSHigh School Indiana, isincf B HOGAN SHEROESmora than a baakalbal ffl MARY TYLER MOOREl.iumoh hanga in ID. SHOWbalance CD 24 HOHAS9 MAITE a BOB NEWHARTBB LIFE ON EARTH SHOW

S:30 S O BAKER'S DOZEN • VIKINGS?Tarry doaa not III Mikai 10:55 ( B NEWSCENEpaianla idaaaotIha girlna» 11:00 S B O O O Quooi whan they meal hat lo. NEWSIha Mat lima at than anmvar • M.A.S.H.•aiyc.lab.al.on fl> S> BFNNY HILL• THE FACTS OF LIFE SHOWBla.i myades Natalia • CD HONEYMOONERSprivacy by raading hat diary ( D DICK CAVETTaallmgoHawavaolmiatrual SHOWal Iha Eaatland School CQ PEOPLE'S COURTO LOVE, SIDNEY When CD INFORMADOR 47Sidnaylaarna thai Pain has . CD SATURDAY NIGHTmowed har claaamalaa to SB FARE YOU WELLOLDIhinkhaiathairlalhar.haaake HOUSELauria lo lal nun adopt har 11:15 I P REP0RTER41OROJOVERANO 11:30 SOD CBSLATEMOVIE( J D M O V I E ( D R A M A ) " " D.alh.pon 19/8 Stars

E y « w l l n * > > " i g e t David Carradina. ClaudiaWill.em HUM Sioourney Janmnga.RichardLynchWeey e. A glamoroua Aflaranautronbombdaalioyatalaviaionraportarbacomaa l.le aa wa know il todayromanlically involvadwllha nomadic inbaa of mutantsyoung man who may hava joam Iha Earlh (Rapaal. 2witnaaaad a murdar (Rated hra.)H) (Pa.d Subac. ipuon O O THE TONIGHTTatavlakmlUhia) SHOW Quest joanFlivais

10:00 • • SHANNON Norm (BOmina)While spersonel problems O STARSKY ANDalmoalprovahaiardouaboth HUTCHloltiaparlnar. Shannon and O B A B C N E W S N I G H Ilhairinvaatlgationola ilick LINE Anchorad by Tacteam angagad in knocking oil Koppalbanka with aaaa and aapar O IRONSIDEl.ea (JO mma) O SATURDAY NIGHTO O QUINCY » |. O M A S T E R P I E C E

. laadar ia chargad wilh THEATRE Love in a ColeTnghtaningtodaath'aviclim, Climala ChildHunl Epiaodaland Quincy ha. evidance to ( U STAR TREKprova it. but hia credibility ia B KOJAKsuddenly in queation in a «B NOCHE A NOCHEsecond murdai case when n. QJ DPARTAMENTO Sappaaralohavamadaa 0 ABC CAPTIONEDtiorienduuearioi (00 mine I NEWS• NEWS ID MOVIE -(DRAMA)

, • * • ' . "BraakarMorant

7 QMcfi laM SMOMI l

• Wltk Card Iwnfli HBO BOXING'S BEST:' * * JACK JOHNSON

12:00 O B LOVE BOATO B I B CINE Marc MaloAgenle

s O 77 Lu.aDav.la ParlaCrialal (a hra )QJ MOVIE (DRAMA) • • •"Boom Town" lQ40ClarkGabla. Spaocar Tracy

12:30 • HAWAIIFIVE-0Q L A T E NIGHT WITH

• 0 A V I D L E T T E RMAN, , „ „ „ , T a r n B , o k a . RulhOoIdon (DO mma )O GET SMART

OMOVIE (DRAMA)" ' ,Yejllow Balloon" 19S1

Andrew Ray, Kannalh MoraI STAR TREK) 700 CLUB» MOVIE (WESTERN)

R a c h a l a n d t h eSlrangar " 1B4B LoiamYoung. William HoldanHBOMOVIE (NOINFORMATIONAVAILABLE.)"Tlw Rollicking Adv.n

iur«olEI I»Fru«r"

1:00 0 RAT PATROL1:10 O PERSPECTIVE

PENNSYLVANIA0 MOVIE (DRAMA) •••J4 Hours To Kill1 i g «

Mickey Rooney Lei Baikal1:25 0MOVIE-(DRAMA)***

"Brotharhood" iMOKutDouglae. Ala* Cold

1:26 0MOVIE-(SUSPENSE)• • • "Vanished "Parlll197 1 It. i.,ii.i Widmark

1:29 0 EDITORIAL

1:30. OMOVIE (COMEDY)*•Randa«voua Wllh

Annla " 1MB Eddia A»anFayaMarlowaO HERE'S LUCYO LOVE AMERICANSTYLEO INDEPENDENTNETWORK NEWS

2:00 ©MARYTYLFRMOORFSHOWO MOVIE (COMEDY!•••.••AprlllnParle ' ins:

OC H E R Y L . . . S C E N E SFROM A SPECIAL ChaiylL add welcomes guaala CarolBurnall and Rick Spfingheld(60 mma) I (CloaadCaptlonad.USA)O B INDEPENDENTNETWORKNEW8B PROGRAMMING

SUNANNOUNCED

GET SMARTSTEFANIA

GETMOVINGSmithville is waiting for you with the

largest selection of affonstyles — tciwnhniiic. inndon um,single family and patio — all \available with sensible financing. f,

And there's more moving •to do when you live here—jogging, biking and exercise trails.as well as basketball and tennis.All surrounded by the beautyo( Mother Nature at her finest.

So GET MOVING today v .Comeonout and see our total community. We'rewaiting to show you your home in theTowne of Historic Smithville.

CONDOMINIUM HOMES FROM

$49,990.TOWNilOMKS FROM $70,990.SINGLE FAMILY HOMES FROM$76,990.

Model area hours, Mondaythru Sunday 11 AM to > I'M or hyappointment. (609) 652-7998.

FROM NEW YORK « NORTH JKHSKYSouth on Card™ SUI. I'arkway to Bill 4H ISmllKnlli). In K.nil. '' Siiuih

TheProblemWithTheOrdinary

RestaurantIsThatIt Is...

Shiki...AnExtraordinary Dining ExperienceAll restaurants are different, right? . . . Wrong. Ordinary restaurants all offer

the same thing. The names may have been changed but its still the same

. . - the same food, the same discourteous waitress . . . the same grumpy

maitre d ' . . . and who knows what side of the bed the chef got up on!

Once you've tried the Shiki we're sure you'll agree that it is a totally unique

and satisfying experience . . . beautiful oriental d e c o r . . . waitresses in

kimonos catering to your every need . . . exotic cocktails . . . authentic

Japanese chefs to cook your meals to mouth-watering perfection right

before your eyes at your own hibachi t a b l e . . . Shiki has it all!

Entree's include succulent steaks, chicken, shrimp, lobster, scallops and,

for the first time, the freshest Sashimi this side of Tokyo.

Add a little excitement to your dining . . . Visit the Shiki, today.

Da.ly.lffiam-l.pmtSatunto^

Middlctown • / S H U K V UnionRoute35North ^ 3 S ^ Routc22Wcst

671-9500 IT 688-5555ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED

EATCHEAPER

AT RUSTLER!Now Thru April 10th

Now at Rustler, you can cat cheaper three times with the coupon below.That's three special deals on some of our most popular menu items.

Your first coupon gives you big savings on the delicious taste of Rustler sRib Eye Steaks—2 Rib Eye Steak Dinners for only $5.99!

Your second coupon is for an even more delicious meal—our Steak andShrimp Dinner featuring our juicy Rib Eye Steak and succulent Shrimp, 2 foronly $7.99.

The third money saving coupon comes just in time for Lent. Save $ 1.00off the price of any Rustler Seafood Entree: Filet of Fish, Fried Shrimp, or ourSeafood Combination of fish, shrimp and clams. Bring the whole family andthey all can save $1.00 off the price of their Seafood Dinner.

And each Rustler Dinner includes baked potato, roll, and a helpin' of"the Greenstuff' from the Rustler Salad Corral.41'

Right good eatin at a right good price.

2 Rib EyeSteak Dinners

d«onlyCoupon valid for one purchase oftwo Rib Eye Dinners Dinnersinclude baked potato, salad, androll. Dinners do not include bever-age, dewert or ala carte Hems.Cuilomeri mint pay applicable•ale. tax. Account # 1 1 9 4 0 9MD. DC, NY. PA, VA. #119-610 NJ, DE. NJ Mate law require,tax on full retail value

(Mar e>f Ires April IMt, IM2.

only

Steak andShrimp Dinners

*7.99Coupon valid for one purchase oftwo Steak and Shrimp dinners.Dinners include baked potato,•alad, and roll. Dinneri do notinclude beverage, dessert or alacarte items. Customers must payapplicable ulei lax. Account#276-609 MD, DC, NY, PA,VA. #27**|0NJ.DE.NJ.taielaw requires, tax on full retail value.

Offer ciflra. April l«k. IM2.

100Of

EachSeafood

Entreelor every persan In your party

Coupon valid for one purchase ofany number of three seafoodentries—Seafood Combination.Regular Filet of Fish, orShrimp. A l l dinneri includebaked potato, roll and saladDinneri do not include beverage,dessert or ala carte items.Customers must pay applicablesales lax. Account #145-609MD, NY, VA. #145-610DE, NJ. PA. NJ Hale lawrequires lax on full mail value.

Ofler expires April I M , IM2.

I J I; 4 I a } .a « fl

BUSTLER

EATONTOWNRt. 35, near the Eatontown

Circle (Across. Irom theMonmoulh Shopping Center)

LAKEWOODMadison Ave (Rt 9) & Ford Rd

(1 block north ollakewood Plata)

BRICKTOWNRt 8 8 ( 1 mile east ol Laurelton

Circle) (At Laurel SquareShopping Center)

B8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1,1982

PEOPLE

Playboy copwould bareit all again

By The Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - Police officerBarbara Schantz, who bared all for Playboymagazine, says she would do it again eventhough she could lose her badge.

"In the long run I think I'll win," Schantzsaid yesterday. "People are making a choicewhen they buy the magazine. They're just asmuch a part of this thing as I am."

Schantz, 25. a divorced mother of a youngson, is featured in a nine-page spread titled"Beauty and the Badge," which includes avariety of nude poses as well as photos of heron the job in this city of 72,000.

"I was kind of surprised when I saw thepictures," she said. "They (toe magazine'seditors) said they were going to be con-servative. I was thinking maybe it wouldshow my top, and not much else

"I've always had a big inferiority com-plex. I never thought I was cute, never had aboyfriend. Everybody in high school thought Iwas shy. Boy, I bet I gave my graduatingclass a shock."

Ms. Schantz phoned in sick Monday andTuesday. City officials had no comment.

"We will let the process decide if it goesagainst departmental regulations," saidMayor Roger L. Baker.

Brady back to hospitalWASHINGTON - James S. Brady, the

White House press secretary, returned toGeorge Washington University Medical Cen-

ter yesterday for treat-ment of a blood clot inhis left leg, one year to.the day after he wasshot.

He was described asbeing in good conditionand no surgery was con-templated, White Houseand hospital officialssaid.

Brady was the mostseverely wounded of

four people, including President Reagan,when shots were fired at the president onMarch 30,1981

A hospital report said Brady, 41, wasbeing given medication for treatment ofthrombophlebitis. Brady might be hospi-talized for 10 days.

Country ginger injuredABERDEEN, Miss. - Country singer

Brady

BARBARA SCHANTZ

George Jones was injured yesterday when hiscar went off a road and overturned, and asheriff said Jones was charged with drivingunder the influence of alcohol.

Hospital officials said he was not serious-ly injured and was in stable condition.

On Monday, Jones was arrested in Jack-son on charges of possession of cocaine andpublic drunkeness after the car in which hewas riding was halted for a traffic violationand police searched the vehicle.

Cardinal hotpitalitedCHICAGO - Cardinal John Cody, under

lederal investigation for alleged misuse ofchurch money, was admitted to a hospitalyesterday for "evaluation of his drug thera-py," a hospital spokesman said.

Cody, who will retire when he turns 75next Christmas, has a history of heart troubleand diabetes and has been in and out ofhospitals.

He was listed in fair condition at North-western Memorial Hospital by his physician,Dr. Benjamin Lumicaor.

Cody, leader of the nation's largest Ro-man Catholic archdiocese with 2.4 millionmembers, went to the hospital on his own andhad planned his stay In advance, said hospitalspokesman Curt Thompson.

Holiday Travel

VacationTours

16-17 Washington. D.C 1 0 0 M

16-18 Wllllamsburg.Va...... 1 4 6 M

16-25 New Orleans Spring Festival 5 8 6 "23-26 Norfolk Azalea Festival „ 1 6 0 "MAY1-2 ....Good Times In Baltimore 7 5 "5-10 Nashville Brand (Ha Opry 3 2 5 "10-15 Tulip Time in Holland. Michigan 3 4 0 "13-16 New York Finger Lakes 2 7 5 "14-16 Niagara Fills, canida 1 6 5 "

(Not*: All prlcaa above ara par parson batad on Doubla Occupancy)

One Day ToursAPRIL17 Radio City Easter Show-i17 Radio City Easter Show-17 FDR Hone ft Culinary Institute17 Wlnterthur ft Longwood Gardens24 Lancaster Amish - includes meal24 Brooklyn ft Sheepshead Bay - Includes meal.MAY1 Remington ft Peddlers Village1 Audubon Delight .8 FDR Hone ft Cvllnary Institute8 Mystic Seaport. Ct

caff lor In* lour bookletALL TOURS LEAVE FROM

BORO BUSSESCOMPANY

445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J.ADVANCED REOIHVATIONO AM REQUIRED AND MUST BE PREPAID.

FOR FURTHER MTOIWaTION PHASE CALL OUR TOUR WAWTIWNT AT741-0M7.

3 1 "21"44"29"34"25"

12"33"44"40"

Van Wagner speaksat Jaycees banquet

MIDDLETOWN - Assistant AssemblyMajority Leader Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth and Middlesex, will address theMlddletown Jaycees at their distinguishedservice awards banquet on Saturday.

The banquet, honoring area residents, willbe held at Buck Smith's House of Brides,Palmer Avenue, East Keanaburg, at 8 p.m.,Saturday. Tickets areavailable through AlKapner, 7J0-0M0, orDick, D y k e m a n ,495 2191, or by writingto tbe MiddletownTownship Jaycees, Box184, Mlddletown, 07748.

A c c o r d i n g t oDykeman, the projectchairman, nominations(or awards from or- •,_„ • • , -_ganizatlonsandthepub- van Wagnerlie have been "overwhelming." Dykemansaid in a press release that all persons nomi-nated will be recognized, and winners in eachof various categories will be announced atthe banquet.

Nominees include: Patrick J. McConnell,policeman of the year; John Benbrook, fire-fighter of the year; Alvln Maxson, first aid-

man of the year; Laura DeWyngaert, out-standing educator; and Robert J. Fallon,Gloria Persaon, Paul F. Chalet and Joseph B.Hawley as outstanding public servants of theyear.

Other nominees are Gelonna Persaon, Ju-dith Stanley, Beverly T. Annarella, AnnamayHart and Oenevieve M. Hawley. outstandingwoman of the year; Harold "Bud" Foulksand Albert E. Brenneman, senior citizen oftbe year; George T. Latur, Paul F. Chalet,Elbert "Bob" Mason, Harold "Bud"Foulks, the Rev. Joseph Rebecky, Joseph B.Hawley and Robert J. Fallon , for dist-inguished service award.

Tbe Nelson Sousa Award for OutstandingHeroism nominees are Patrick M. McConnelland John Mead.

Also: Middletown VFW Post 2179, Mid-dletown Elks Lodge 2179, Monmouth CouncilBSA and Mlddletown Helps Its Own are nom-inees in the outstanding community organiza-tion category.

Judges include tbe Rev. William A.Hanson, pastor of King of Kings LutheranChurch; Mrs. Abba Daniels, principal ofBayview Elementary School; and Auan J.MacDonald, tbe 1M1 distinguished serviceawardee.

Man pleads guiltyto death by auto

FREEHOLD - A 10-yaar-oM Matawan man haspleaded guilty to two counts of death by auto in connec-tion with the deaths of an a Union Beach man and hlafiancee in Keyport last April, according to dispositionreports released yesterday by the Monmouth CountyProsecutor's office.

Robert O. Edwards of Second Avenue, Matawan,pleaded guilty to the charges March 21 before SuperiorCourt Judge James A. Kennedy. The judge scheduledsentencing for April 10.

According to police, the two victims ware Calvin A.Garrison 27, of Orange Avenue. Union Beach, and SharonAnn Beveridge. 1». of Eighth Street, MaUwan.

Police say Edwards was driving south on AtlanticStreet in Keyport when be apparently ran a stop sign atMaple Place Edwards' vehicle struck a car driven byGarrison, resulting In the death of Garrison andBeveridge, police said.

In addition to the two counts of death by auto,Edwards was charged by police with running a stop signand drunk driving. No disposition was reported on thesecharges.

Edwards was treated for minor injuries after theaccident, as was a passenger in his car, Tyrone Under-wood of Cliffwood.

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French Wines750 ml Domalne de Grand Champ

Bergerac Blanc 1960750 ml Mouton Cadet While750 ml Caves Leonard Saint Veran 1979

I 750 ml Chateau Puyblanquel Salnt-Emlllon Grand Cru 1979

, 750 ml Chateau Leavllle Poyferre SalnlJulian 1976 J * *e r i4 .so

750 ml MHChassagne Monlrachel 1978 JOiOTIO.OOL 750 ml Louis TetePouilly Fuiste 1979 -»4iM 0.00I 1 5 liler Grand Yvescourt Bordeaux Blanc

1980 -*at- JMnl MOM Champagne While Star -aOrfr 13.79

Austrian WinesSchlosswein Ptnot Norr Ktblnet1979 Red Burgundy

750 ml Eiswem Osoerger 1979I 750 ml Gumpoldes Mrrcnner Or. Luger

1978

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750 ml Marques de Rlscal Fftoja Red - 0 . 0 9 4.00750 ml Vina Tondonia 1975 While - < < 0 T 0.00750 ml Vina Tondonia Reserve 1968 Red - U . M 0.00750 ml Estate Bottled Vina Cublllo 1976

Red Faoja by R Lopes Heredla - 4 .00 1.49750 ml Jeen Leon Cabernet Sauwgnon

1975 . 0i4O- 0.40750 mt Vina Tondonia Reserve 1964 4 * 0 9 - 1 2 . 9 9

Cognac750 ml La lour Grande Fine Champagne „ - . - • „750 ml La lour Fine Champagne Lai -14 09750 ml HenneesyVS JaV«a-13 49750 ml Andre Remey Grande Fine Cnam--*"'•• • • •" •

pagne Extra In a Baccarat cut

750 ml CourvoiserVS750 ml Marten 3 Star750 ml Remy Merlin VSOP

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Spirits750 m,

1.75 Iller Lord Barry Scotch750 ml Seagrams 7 -**P 5 t t

750 ml leroux Blackberry Brandy • f^aaT I . M1.75 Mar MMorsks Vodka * ) • i**T-! i!Ilrlw Chives Regal J M O * 1T.00750 ml Chr.es Regal Salute Scotch 21

yean ok) in special porcelainlimited decanter a collectors Hem

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12oi12ol12M12OI1207

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.198i Food c

SLIM GOURMET. 2

THE WINETA8TER 5

COMICS 6

/ Passover orEaster treat**

is

Golden Deliciouchiffon pie

The delicate, fresh taste of apples, whipped into a cool,silky chiffon pie will bring a spring meal to a delightful close.Whether for Passover table of Easter dinner, this make-aheaddessert is simply stunning. The frothy filling begins with aflavorful Golden Delicious applesauce which is flavored witha dash of orange liqueur and freshly grated citrus peels

GOLDEN APPLE CHIFFON PIE1 envelope unfavored gelatine2 cups Golden Delicious applesauce t

Sugar1 Tablespoon lemon juice3 eggs, separated2 teaspoons each grated orange and lemon peel11 teaspoon salt1 Tablespoon orange-flavored liqueur,

or 1 teaspoon orange extract•>4 teaspoon cream of tartar4 cup heavy cream, whipped9-inch graham cracker crumb crustSweetened cream or whipped topping (optional)Golden Delicious apple slices (optional)

Soften gelatine in '•< cup applesauce. In saucepan, combineremaining applesauce with *a cup sugar, lemon juice, eggyolks, orange and lemon peel and salt. Cook and stir overmedium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Remove fromheat; stir in softened gelatine until dissolved. Cool; stir inliqueur. Chill until partially set. Beat egg whites with creamof tartar until soft peaks form. Add v« cup sugar 1 Tablespoonat a time; beat until stiff peaks form. Fold chilled applesaucemixture into beaten egg whites then fold in whipped cream.Spoon into prepared crust and chill until firm. Garnish withsweetened whipped cream and apple slices. Makes I (8-inch)pie

Golden Delicious Applesauce: In large saucepan, combine4 to 6 peeled, cored and sliced Golden Delicious apples with1/3 cup water and 1 Tablespoon lemon juice. Bring to boil;reduce heat and simmer slowly until very tender. Puree inblender until smooth; cool to lukewarm Measure 2 cupsapplesauce for Golden Apple Chiffon Pie. Refrigerate leftoverapplesauce in covered container for future use.

s

Pillsbury bake-off winner makes off with $40,000

By PATRICIA A. SPENCERChristian Science Monitor

When I called Elizabeth Meijer In Danbury, Conn., andHid "I understand you won the Pillsbury Bake-Off this year"s h e r e p l i e d , " I d id I did I d i d "

It all started when she opened a package of Pillsbury flourone day and found an entry blank for the contest. For 15 yearsshe has been making a favorite Dutch cookie recipe atChristmas to give away to friends. The recipe was originallyin a Dutch cookbook printed in 1910. but the ingredients werelisted In grams, and there were no Instructions for the sizebaking pan, the temperature of the oven, or the length ofbaking time.

Over the years Mrs. Meijer experimented with the recipeuntil she was satisfied with her results. For many years shehiked three at a time in (-inch springform pans and made 36to give away as Christmas gifts.

A recipe couldn't be more "tried and true," and couldn'tbe a better candidate for a baking contest. But Mrs. Meijerthought the cake would look more impressive for the contestIn a 10-inch pan, so her experiments resumed. She developed anew recipe and sent it to Pillsbury. When she was chosen one

•of the 100 finalists, the excitement grew.

Mrs Meijer describes her time in San Antonio at the bake-off M "delightful from beginning to end. I enjoyed every'minute of it. There was a cozy, homey atmosphere, add no

e of competition among the women.

- "I felt comfortable when I was baking - after all, I hadmade the recipe enough times before. Instead of making twoof the cookie-cakes, one for Pillsbury to photograph, and onefor the judges to taste, I made three. The last one turned outto be the best, I thought, so that was the one I gave to theJudges."

Mrs. Meijer has accepted her instant fame and fortunecalmly. Of the $40,000 In prlte money she has set aside 10,000for the Internal Revenue Service and has invested the re-

. minder. She emphasizes that this was her first and lastcontest, and now her life will return to its normal schedule.

; Here is Mrs. Meijer's $40,000 prize-winning recipe, a rich,.buttery delicacy to serve thinly sliced.

ALMOND FILLED COOKIE CAKE

Crust:2 to cups all-purpose flour11/S cups sugar11/S cups unsaited butter or margarine'•% teaspoon saltl egg

Filling:1 cup grated or finely chopped almondsv, cup sugar1 teaspoon grated lemon peel1 egg, slightly beaten2 whole almonds or maraschino cherries, halved

Heat oven to 325 degrees F. Grease 10 or 9-Inch springformpan. Lightly spoon flour into measuring cup; level off. In largebowl blend all crust ingredients at lowest speed until doughforms. Chill, If desired. Divide dough in hall; spread half Inbottom of prepared pan.

In small bowl, blend all filling ingredients except wholealmonds or cherries; spread over crust to within Vk inch ofsides of pan. Between waxed paper, press remaining dough to10 or 9-inch circle. Remove top layer of waxed paper; placedough over filling. Remove waxed paper; press dough intoplace. Garnish with almond or maraschino cherry halves.

Bake at 32S degrees F. for 46 to 55 minutes or until lightgolden brown. Place foil on rack below pan during baking toguard against spillage. Cool IS minutes; remove from pan.Cool completely. Makes 14 to 32 servings. .

The judges described most of the recipes entered in thePillsbury Bake-Off contest as "the kind of food that would bethe family's favorite." However, this did not necessarilymean that they were all quick and easy to prepare. Ingredientlists were often long, frequently because of herbs and spices.

In addition to the grand-prize winner, three contestantswere c •virded f 15,000 each and |2 received $2,000. There werea few noticeable trends In this yearte bake-off entries. Bakingwith yeast continued to increase in popularity, often Includingwhole wheat and rye flour, or cereals such as bran andoatmeal, along with all-purpose or bread flour.

There were many entries with cabbage, often paired withonions, and many with spinach, especially in ethnic recipes.

This year, more entries used chicken and ham than theusual favorite, ground beef. Mexican and Tex-Mex disheswere prevalent, perhaps because the bake-off was held in SanAntonio.

\

uftetated

HOW SWEET IT ISI — This buttery almond cookie-cake was blue ribbon winner in the Pillsbury Bake-Ofi

and earned J40,000 for Its maker,Danbury, Conn.

Elizabeth Meijer of

C2 The Dtily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1982 SLIM GOURMETSUPERMARKET SHOPPER

Refund forms control costsBy MARTIN SLOANE

DEAR SUPERMARKET SHOPPER - Why do the com-panies require refund forms to lake advantage of their often?

After reading about a refund offer in your column, I wouldbe far more motivated to go out and buy that product —assuming it was one I could use — if no refund form wereneeded. • Val from Monroe, La.

DEAR VAL - At the recent First National Refunders'Convention in Houston, Roland Dreier of A.C. Nielsen wasasked the same question. His answer explains wNy mostoffers require forms.

"A manufacturer decided to test a refund offer for one ofits national brands in part of the state of Missouri," Dreiersaid. "A budget was established for this test and it includedenough money to handle approximately 10,000 refund requeststhat were expected to come from this one small geographicarea.

"But in planning this test some overzealous person in thepromotion department included a 'SORRY' notice on the padsthat said that when the forms were all gone, consumers couldsend for the refund without the form.

"As we all know, news gets around fast among refunders.By the time the test offer expired, the company had receivedmore than 500,000 refund requests, which they decided thatthey were obliged to fulfill.

"This is an example of why most companies feel that theymust require refund forms in order to control their promo-tional expenses."REFUND UPDATE

In the past, Procter and Oamble sent refund forms andextension slips to refunders who made their requests close tothe expiration date. The company has informed me that in thefuture it will only honor form requests postmarked no laterthan 30 days before the expiration date of the offer.SPECIAL NOTE

I am honored to have been appointed chairman of thecoupon fund-raising campaign for the National Easter SealSociety. The society provides rehabilitation services throughmore than 950 state and local affiliates across the country.

The new Easter Seals "Coupons of Love" booklet includesmoney-saving coupons from Welch, Swift Brown 'n' Serve andSizzlean, Dannon, Chef Boyardee, Success Rice, WaldenFarms, Lenders, No Nonsense and Socks Sense, YardleyLiquid Soap and Turns.

Readers who would like to help Easter Seals provide

1

CATERING •LIQUORS •DELI

Order now for the Holidays— homemade specialties Iron our kitchen —

GEFILTE FISHMATZO BALLS

Roast Brisket of Beef

Herring

Tsimmes

Chicken in the Pot

Flanken in the Pot

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Smoked Fish

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Chicken Soup

Stuffed Derma

Stuffed Cabbage

Potato Pancakes

Horseradish

Cheeses

Chopped Liver

Cakes

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•assistance to more than half a million handicapped childrenand adults, and also help themselves to some good savings,can obtain the "Coupons of Love" booklet by sending $2 to.Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 812, Monroe, WIs. S3SM.CLIP N- FILE REFUNDS

(Week of March 28)Miscellaneous Food Products (File»)Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off coupons

— beverage refund offers with beverage coupons, for exam-ple Start collecting the needed proofs of purchase whilelooking for the required refund forms at toe supermarket, innewspapers and magazines, and when trading with friends.Offers may not be available in all areas of the countAy. Allow10 weeks to receive each refund.

The following refund offers are worth SS.62.Refund bonus! This offer doesn't require a form:HAMBURGER HELPER Cookbook Offer, Box 5403, Min-

neapolis, Minn. 55460. Receive a "Hamburger Helper SoupCookbook." Send two Hamburger Helper box bottoms. Ex-pires Dec. 31,1982, or when the supply runs out.

These offers require refund forms.BAKER'S COCONUT $1 Cash Refund Offer. Send the

required refund form and the front panels from any three bagsof Baker's Coconut. Expires Dec. 31,1982.

HAM A Brown Bag Offer. Receive a refund worth up to SScents on the purchase of lunch bags. Send the required refundform and a register tape showing the purchases of two Jars ofKama jam, jelly or peanut butter and one package of lunchbags. Expires Dec. 31,1982.

CHATEAU DUMPLINGS. Receive a package of ChateauDumplings. Send the required refund form and two frontpanels from Chateau Frozen Dumplings. Expires Sept. SO,1982

NABISCO AND NESTLE Free Half Gallon Milk Offer.Receive a free half-gallon of milk. Send the required refundform, two purchase seals from any Oreo Chocolate SandwichCookies1 or Oreo Dduble Stuf Cookies and proof-of-purchaseseal(s) from one 2-pound can or two 1-poundd cans of NestleQuik Chocolate Flavor. Expires Sept. SO, 1982.

NESTLE Refund Offer. Receive a $2 refund. Send therequired refund form and four Nestle proofs of purchase. Theproofs are one empty package of 12-ounce Nestle Semi-SweetChocolate Chips, one empty package of 12-ounce ButterscotchChips (or two 6-ounce packages), one 11.5-ounce package ofMilk Chocolate Chips and one side panel from Nestle Choco-bake. Expires June 30,1982

ORTEGA TACO Refund Offer. Receive a quart or literbottle of soft drink worth up to 75 cents. Send the requiredrefund form, four Universal Product Code symbols from anycombination of Ortega Taco Shells, Taco Dinners, Taco Sauceand Taco Seasoning Mix and the register tape with a soft-drink purchase circled. Expires July 31,1982.

Here's a refund form to write for.Clairol Spring Savings Spree 1982, P.O. Box 14058, Balti

more, Md. 21268. Requests for this form must be postmarkedby July 1,1982. This offer is worth $3 or $6 In coupons.

Cheese dressingAdd a touch of elegance to

your combination fruit saladsby serving them with a Ched-dar cheese dressing: Blendone cup dairy sour creamwith three-fourths cupshredded Cheddar cheese,one-fourth cup drained,crushed pineapple and one ta-blespoon fresh lemon juice.Refrigerate and then spoonover fruit salads. This makesenough for about six individ-ual salads.

Lemon Coconut Cream

Lemon Coconut Creamwill dress up strawberryshortcake, a parfait or a dishof fresh fruit for dessert.Whip one cup whippingcream in a chilled bowl withchilled beaters, scraping thebowl occasionally. Fold Inone-fourth cup each confec-tioners' sugar, flaked orshredded jaconut. two table-spoons fresh lemon Juice, andone teaspoon grated lemonpeel.

ORDERNOW FOR EASTER

Karl Ehmers"Hickory"

Smoked HamsFully Cooked-Just Heat and Serve

with bone-or boneless

Polish and HungarianKielbasa

Homemade Fresh KielbasaBabka Marzipan Candy

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ithe quicker picker uppeSave 25

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ONE COUPON PER PUftCMASC PROCTER & GAMBLE [

Don't be an April foolBy BARBARA GIBBONS

If April cornel, as It will tomorrow, can summer be farbehind? And speaking of behinds bow will yours look onthe beach this summer? ,

April Fools' Day ii the official start of the slim-downseason, but don't be April-foolish about cutting calories. Mostweight loss plant fall because people Ud themselves, rtow^imany of these self-deluding scanu are you guilty of?

, - SPENDING YOU WAY TO SUMNESS - Do you spendmoney on doctor's visits, diet books, spa memberships orweight lots clubs, then fail to follow through or participate?Doling cut cash or writing a check can buy your way out of alot of life's trouble., but overweight isn't one of them Merelyowning an exercise bicycle bums no calories. Reading a bookis poor exercise.

ARE YOU ON THE LEVEL WITH POOD MEAS-UREMENTS? You may eat every item on your diet - andnothing on the forbidden list and still lose nothing but time,unless you pay equal attention to food weights and meas-urements. If you don't know the difference between a three-ounce steak and a restaurant portion, or a heaping tablespoonvs. a level tablespoon of mayonnaise (200 calories vs. 100),you're kidding no one but yourself.

CALORIES COUNT, EVEN IF YOU DON'T - Every bite,sip and swallow contributes to the caloric bottom line of yourdally food Intake, even it it's not part of an official sit-downm e a l . . . even if it's on somebody else's plate and you eat i t . .. even if you're not aware that you're eating! If you snitchgrapes from the produce counter, finish your kid's cookies orsample your companion's chocolate mousse, It all adds u p . . .just like real food!

UNFAIR TRADE PRACTICES - In this sell-kiddinghype, dieters trade the calories "saved" on a supposedly non-fattening food for an off-limits Indulgence. For example,ordering a rich dessert with the calories "saved" by drinkingblack coffee. Or trading a 100-calorie baked potato for aSOOcalorie second helping of steak. Or justifying a side orderof trench fries because you had Diet Pepsi instead of a regularCoke.

THE BATHROOM SCALE SCAM - The only Inaccuratescales that are ever discarded are those that consistentlyover weigh; underweight scales are never parted with! Areyou reluctant to get weighed on any scale other than yourown? Do you have to stand on your scale In a "special" wayto get the "right" reading (all your weight on your left toes,for example)?

QUICK! WHAT SIZE DO YOU WEAR? Chances are thatyou answered with the smallest digit In your closet. Few

CITARELLA'SMEATS « DELI

humans are a perfect "10." At best you mifkt be U on lop and8 on the bottom (or vice vena, like me) In either case, youvtprobably convinced yourself that you're an I, not a 10 or IX(Or a 14, because you have one pair of mlsmarked stretchpants to go with all your slit Hand II tops)

WOULD THE DEPARTMENT OP MOTOR VEHICLESLIE? Of course not! Hat 's why you've com* to believe theheight and weight data that's on your drivers license, eventhough It's no longer accurate (or never was). Try to re-member Where did that information come from?

REVERSE SUBSTITUTION - Diet cookbooks edit ourexcess calories by playing the substitution game: replacinghigh-cal ingredients with low fat, low-sugar, low-cal alternatives It should be obvious, but BOW'S a good time to pointout that making "low-calorie" recipes with fattening sub-stitutions negates toe Intended calorie savings If you sub-stitute sour cream because you're "oat of yogurt," the recipeisn't going to be low-calorie.

SECOND HELPINGS AREN'T FREE - H a low-caloriedessert serves four at 100 calories each, eating the whole thingyourself adds up to 410 calories. . .no matter how you cut It)

INGREDIENTS AREN'T CONTAGIOUSLY SUMMING- Just because a dish U made with non^fattenlng food (likeyogurt or cottage cheese) doesn't delete the calories in other,more fattening ingredients. Lasagaa and cheesecake are twoexamples of food that can be calorie-rich despite their In-clusion of cottage cheese. Lots of fattening food makers addyogurt to their calorie-heavy products . . . just to deludeshoppers into a false sense of security Don't kid yourself!

Succeed with the Slim Gourmet Diet, a five-day eatingplan with gourmet main courses, between-meal snacks, de-licious desserts a n d . . . even wine with your meals! Completewith recipes. Send a stamped self-addressed envelope and Wcents to SUM GOURMET DIET, P.O. Box OM, Sparta, N.J.07871.

EASTER

FOR A GLORIOUSEASTER TREATorder On* of Our

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12oz.T.A „ 3.996pk. Heinekens 12 oz. T.A 4.7S6 pk. Kronenbourg 12 oz. T.A 4.75Schaetorcan8i2oz....; 9.20

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i

SHREWSBURY. NJ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1982 T h e DMty Register C3

CONSUMER ADVICE

Spring, lemon meringue pie match upBy SYLVIA GRIFFIN

As far u I'm coocerned spring and lemon meringuepie fo together!

file flavor is light and delicate like early •prtngbioaaomi and the yellow color reflect* the daffodil* andfonythla that are to popular In thU l e a w .

I have other feeling! about lemon meringue pie, tooAt Pratt Institute, In the spring of my tint aemcater of"Foods 101," I drew the card with lemon meringue pie atmy exam question This meant that without speaking toanyone, I had to assemble the ingredients and bake aperfect pie to pass the course. It just so happened that Ihad never made such a pie before, and also I had neverused cornstarch as a thickening agent either.

Undaunted, and armed with my philosophy that youcan't say you can't do it until you nave tried, I went rightahead with my project. All went well, but while I wasstirring the pie filling In the saucepan, it began to thickenin some places and not in others. Now you know, and Iknow now, that that is eiactly how comatarch behaves.But I didn't know It then. I though 1 had made a lumpyfilling and all I could think was, "There goes mycareer." Since there was nothing else I could do, I keptstirring and was relieved to discover a beautiful tra.ni-

luscent, smooth filling appearing before my very eyes.And that's how come I'm your county Extension homeeconomist today . . . ! .

About the meringue — here are some simple steps tosuccess. Be sure beaters and bowls are sparkling cleanand free from any fat. Use only metal or glass bowls;plastic bowls, even clean ones, can have a greasy filmthat can prevent foaming.

Separate the eggs carefully. Be sure not even a bit ofyoU gets in with the whites because fat in the yolk cankeep the foam from forming. Let egg whites stand atroom temperature for about half an hour after separat-ing. They will whip to greater volume than if beaten whencold.

Beat with rotary beater, whisk or electric mixer athigh speed Just until foamy. Then gradually begin addingsugar, about 1 tablespoon at a time, beating as you slowlysprinkle the sugar in. Adding sugar too quickly can keepthe foam from forming. Be sure to move the beaters orthe bowl so all of the egg/sugar mixture reaches thebeaters. Continue to beat at high speed until the sugar isdissolved and whites stand in soft or stiff peaks, depend-ing on recipe directions. (Stiff peaks mean you lift thebeater from the whites and the peak formed by thisaction will not bend, but stand up In a straight point.)

Sometimes a meringue may weep — a small amountof liquid accumulates between the meringue and filling.This is l eu likely to happen If the filling is hot when themeringue Is put on. Also be sure the meringue is sealed tothe crust all around the edges of the pie, so it won't shrinkwhile baking.

LEMON MERINGUE PIE2 cups sugar, divided1/3 cups cornstarchVa teaspoon salt 'lVh cups cold waterV* cup lemon Juice5 eggs, separated2 tablespoons butter1 to 3 teaspoons grated lemon peel1 (9-inch) pie shell, bak«1v« teaspoon cream of tartarto teaspoon vanilla

In large saucepan combine 1W cups of the sugar,cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir in water and lemonjuice until smooth. Beat egg yolks and blend into sugarmixture. Add butter. Cook, stirring constantly, overmedium beat until mixture thickens and boils. Boil,stirring constantly, 1 minute. Remove from heat and stir

in lemon peel. Pour hot filling into baked pie shell. Inlarge mixing bowl beat egg whites and cream of tartar athigh speed until foamy. Add remaining to cup sugar, 1tablespoon at a time, beating constantly until sugar isdissolved and whites are glossy and stand in soft peaks.Beat in vanilla. Spread meringue over hot filling, startingwith small amounts at edges and sealing to crust allaround. Cover pie with remaining meringue, spreadingevenly in attractive swirls. Bake In preheated 3S0 degreeF. oven until peaks are lightly browned, 12 to IS minutes.Cool at room temperature.

MAKSIIMAI.I.OW MERINGUE3 egg whitesDash salt1 cup (about to of 7 oz. jar) marshmallow creme

Beat egg whites with salt until soft peaks form.Gradually beat in marshmallow creme just until com-pletely blended and whites no longer slip when bowl istilted. Spread meringue over hot filling, starting withsmall amounts at edges and sealing to crust all around.Cover pie with remaining meringue, spreading evenly inattractive swirls. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. ovenuntil peaks are lightly browned, 12 to 15 minutes.

Four steps to super soufflesBy BEATRICE H. COMASChristian Science Monitor

It is a common fallacy that a perfect soufflecan be executed only by an experienced chefwhose reputation for this specialty can soar orsink depending on the regal rising or fatal fallingof his souffles.

You don't need a degree from a cooking schoolto produce a super souffle, not with today's four-step basic directions which you can easily committo memory. (

(1) Separate the eggs. (2) Make a sauce. (3)Beat egg whites. (4) Fold them together.

The recipe for the basic souffle is Just as easyand it, too, is based on fours. Four e g p separated. One-fourth cup butter. One-fourth cupflour, and four one-fourth cups (one cup) of milk.To this recipe you can add as much as 1 to-cups ofany ingredient you choose to give flavor andcharacter to your souffle. This could be bits offresh or leftover vegetables, shredded cheese,chopped cooked chicken, canned shrimp, tuna,salmon or crab. A souffle, like a quiche, Is aperfect vehicle for other foods.

Spectacular Spinach SouffleButterGrated Parmesan cheese2 cups milk . .to-cup quick cooking tapioca4 teaspoons instant minced onion1 tablespoon instant chicken bouillonVk-teaspoon ground nutmeg1 cup (4 oi shredded Swiss cheese1 eggs, separated1 teaspoon cream of tartar2 UMu. packaqes frozen chopped spinach,

thawed and well-drained

Butter bottom and sides of 13 by 9 by 2-Inchbaking dish Dust with Parmesan cheese. Setaside. In medium saucepan, stir together milk,tapioca, onion, bouillon, and nutmeg. Let stand 10minutes. Cook over medium-high heat, stirringconstantly, until mixture boils and is thickened.

Stir in Swiss cheese until melted. Set aside.In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with

cream of tartar at high speed until stiff but not idry, Just.until whites no longer slip when bowl Istilted. Thoroughly blend egg yolks with spinachinto reserved sauce. Gently, but thoroughly, foldyolk mixture Into whites. Carefully pour Intoprepared dish.

Bake In preheated 350 degrees F. oven untilpuffy, delicately browned and souffle shakesslightly when oven rack im gently moved backand forth, about SO to 40 minutes. Serve at once.Serves 8.

Cheddar Swiss Chesse Souffle2 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese1 to-cups diced cheese,

half Cheddar and half Swiss4 eggs,separatedV«- cup flourto teaspoon dry mustardto teaspoon salt2 cups hot (not boiling) milk

Make waxed paper collar around 1 to-quarlsouffle dish and secure with tape Butter dish andpaper and sprinkle with Parmesan. Preheat ovento 375 degrees F... Place cheese, egg yolks, flour,mustard, and salt in blender. On high speed, blend15 seconds. Add to milk In 2-quart saucepan andcook slowly, stirring constantly until mixturereaches custard consistency.

Meanwhile, beat egg whites until they formsoft peaks. Fold whites gently Into custard mix-ture. Pour into prepared dish and bake approx-imately J5 minutes or until lightly browned. Serveimmediately. Serves 4 to 6.

Irresistible Hot Chocolate Souffleto-cup sugar, divided1/3-cup unsweetened cocoato-cup flourto teaspoon salt1 cup milkto teaspoon vanilla4 eggs, separatedto teaspoon cream of tartar

In medium saucepan; combine to cup sugar,cocoa, flour, and salt. Stir In milk. Cook overmedium heat, stirring constantly until mixtureboils and is smooth and thickened. Stir in vanilla.Set aside.

In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites withcream of tartar at high speed until foamy. Addremaining sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beatingconstantly until sugar is dissolved and egg whitesare glossy and stand in soft peaks. Thoroughlyblend egg yolks into reserved sauce. Gently, butthoroughly, fold yolk mixture into whites.Carefully pour into 1 to to 2-quart souffle dish orcasserole.

Bake in preheated 350 degrees F. oven about 30to 40 minutes. Serve at once. Serves 4 to 6

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Stuffed pork chopsare easy on budget

One of the classic food combinations of all times Is porkand prunes. There's something about the richness of the porkcut by the fruity tang of the prunes that makes this combina-tion a special favorite.

While most pork and prune recipes rely on elaborate bonedpork roasts filled with fancy prune stuffing, the same com-bination can do wonders for even the lowly pork chop andmake It elegant company fare.

This pork and prune combination is simple to make anddoes lovely things for budget-wise, thin-sliced pork chops

Star of buffetis chocolate pie

By CECILY BROWNSTONEAP food editor

BUFFET SUPPERSeafood CasseroleChocolate Pie

CHOCOLATE PIEAn egg-less filling withpronounced sour-cream flavor.

SaladCoffee

l-3rd cup sugar2 tablespoons comstarch1 cup milk

"i cup semi-sweet chocolatepieces

1 cup sour creamI' i teaspoons vanilla

8-inch graham crackercrustIn a 1'i-quart saucepan stir together the sugar and

cornstarch; gradually stir in the milk, keeping smooth.Add the chocolate. Over medium heat, stirring constant-ly, cook until mixture shows it is boiling because itbubbles and sputters and mounds slightly when droppedfrom a spoon. Off heat, with a wire whisk, gently stir inuntil blended the sour cream, then the vanilla. Turn Intothe graham cracker crust. Refrigerate until set — sever-al hours or overnight. Makes 6 servings

often found in the meat section of your supermarket.'stuffed chops are easy and Inexpensive enough for a familymeal but glamorous enough to serve company, too.

Prunes add moistness and fruit flavor to the stuffing.Water chestnuts add crunch. Soy sauce and Oriental sea sonings add an exotic touch.

To make this dish, Just toss prunes, bouillon, tttasiTfilnftand sauteed vegetables with bread cubes and heat throughWhile most stuffed pork chops require thick cuts in which apocket is carefully slit to bold the stuffing, this easier versiontakes two cooked thin pork chops and sandwiches the filling inbetween. Using the thin sliced pork chops Is more economical,quicker cooking and simpler to prepare.

You can serve this versatile stuffing separately, as a sidedish accompaniment to chicken, pork or beef. It's a wonderfulway to give new life to leftover roast meats.

Prunes added to stuff ings, and other dishes provide goodnutrition, too. These moist and chewy dried fruits containsuch nutrients as vitamin A, iron, vitamin BO, potassium andfiber as well.

Keep prunes handy to add to other favorite stuffingrecipes. Have extra packages on hand for easy, nutritious anddelicious snacks. Prunes keep well In a cool, dry place. Forlong-term storage, keep them in the refrigerator.

From prunes plumped in fruit Juice for breakfast, to pittedprunes in the lunch box or simmered In main dish sauces,these delicious morsels of plum-sweet flavor will contributegood taste and good nutrition to your menus with east.

DOUBLE-DECKER STUFFED PORK CHOPS1 cup (about 6 oz. pitted prunes, halvedVa cup water2 tablespoons soy sauce2 cloves garlic, minced1 teaspoon ginger «1 medium green pepper, seeded and diced1 medium onion, peeled and sliced2 tablespoons butter or margarine4 cups lightly packed 1-inch bread cubes .1 can (8-oi.) water chestnuts, drained

and dicedv« cup sliced green onionsPepper, to taste ' ,.12 thin pork chopsCherry tomatoes, pitted prunes for garnish

In bowl combine prunes, water, soy sauce, garlic andginger; set aside. In S-quart saucepan saute green pepper andonion in butter S minutes. Add bread; toss. Add prune mixture

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LAYERED LOOK — A prune-based filling is sand-wiched between two thin-cut pork chop* to create anelegant and nutritious dish. Cherry tomatoes and pittedprunes are used as garnish.

and water chestnuts Toss gently over medium-low heat Sminutes. Add green onions and pepper. Toss until heatedthough; keep warm. Meantime, broil or fry pork chops; bone,if desired. For each serving, "sandwich" stuffing, equallydivided, between each pair of pork chops; skewer with awooden pick garnished with a cherry tomato and pitted prune.Make* servings

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY.MARCH31.t9a2 T h e DMfyRegister C5

***tcarcc farbenr u ckecr.

U r t Macaalay, H0RAT1US

By CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

THE WINETASTER

State tasting of Tuscany winesRecently, a groan of wine

store owners gathered Inseethem New Jersey to at-taod a tasting of t vintages ofBadia a ColUbuono PieroStucchi Prlnettl, proprietorof the estate, was the gaeet ofhonor. One local store ownerwho attended was Lad Bllowot Bllow's Liquors In Red

pink or red peppercora - can— e r e tesic reaction

according to severalbotanical experts. The pep-percorns are prised for their(lightly sweat flavor by res-taurants and people who buygourmet foods. It U said to begrown only on the French Dede Reanton off the coast ofMadagascar. However, It hasben Identified as nothing butthe fruit of a common weed,•chinas terehiathtfollas, bet-ter known as BrasUlan Pep-per or Florida HoUy whkhgrows In tropical areas allover the world. IncludingFlorida.

ylatage la an all-time great palate with a medium-length and '77 are well worth cellar- balanoa. was a characteristic local wine stores. While you sell for about 17. I tasted Itsll thesewine*-(or C h i a n t i Classico finish, f o r those who prefers Ing. The'75 showed especial- ofallthese •re at it you might pick up a recently and wss impressed

Riservas Both the U and M lighter style, the '70 and 71 ly good promise with an abun- A good selection of the bottle of a new Italian white: with its apple bouquet andhad a strong earthy bouquet were of this type. At their dance of fruit and a bouquet wines of Badia a Coltibuono the 1M1 Chardonnay Ateslno clean, crisp taste For thelast followed through on the current selling price, the '75 of raisins and truffles. Good can be found In mnay of the from S. MargherlU. It should money It's s good buy

The Badia estate Is lo-cated In the Cbiantl Classicodistrict of Tuscany on the siteof the VaUombrosUn Order'sAbbey bearing the samename. Located high on a hillside, the Abbey dominatesthe surrounding countryside.Although the earliest part ofthe Abbey was built In 770,the most ancient part of thestructure that still exists to-day is the bell tower thatdates back to lift .

The fame of Badia isthreefold: wine, olive oil, theAbbey. All are interrelatedThe monks of the Abbey werethe first to cultivate grapevines In the Chianti area asnoted in a document datingfrom 10J7. Under the direc-tion of Sr. Stucchi Prinetti,the Abbey's fascinating his-tory has been pieced togetherIn a book recently publishedin Italian The olive oil andwine of Badia do not en-counter the same languagedifficulty in this country.

Fin* olive oil

Badia's olive oil is ac-knowledged to be one of thebest, and perhaps the bestolive oil, In the world. Theolives from the 5,000 treeslocated amidst the grapevines are picked without letting them fall to the ground.Pressing in the olive mill tounder special care, and theresulting bottles of olive oilare vintage dated. The oliveoil has a golden-yellow colorwith evidence of a green tint,low acidity, heavy body, anda sweet fruity flavor.

The third contributor tothe fame of Badia is the wineFour types of wine are pro-duced: Chianti Classico;Chianti Classico Riserva;Blanco di Coltibuono (white);Via Santo (dessert wine). TheRiserva wines are aged atleast four years In oak andcome from older vines thatrange from 15 years to morethan J5 years. We tastedRiservas from the vintages of1948, I f U . MM (»B), 1862($20), l t t t (SIS). 1970 (111),1971 ($13), 1975 ($S.M) and1977 <»7 50) Relative toChiantis from other pro-ducers, the wines of Badiaare robust with accented bou-quets and flavors of ripe fruitand earthlness.

Winos show well

All the wines snowed wellSr. Stucchi Princetti told methat the 1169, IMS and 1967had won gold medals atVinExpo in Bordeaux lastJune, and the 19U had won asilver medal. What wasamaslng to me was thestrength of the older wines.Not one was past its prime.On the contrary, even the1949 would benefit fromfurther cellaring.

The '49 had a beautifulrichness on the palate with along, lingering finish. The

Beware ofpink, redpeppercorns

The Food and Drag Ad-ministration has some in-formation about a problemsubstance and this word waspassed along to as by oarfriends at the MonmouthCounty Department of Con-sumer Affairs.

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YOUR HOROSCOPEWtdnaaaay, March 31

Bom today, you are 1methodical, determinedindividual who Ukes Infinitepains to do whatever he Iiengaged in well and right --the lint time! You have lit-tle patience with thebungler. You prepare yourtell for the task ahead andwhen the time comes youJump In with both feet, con-fident that you will be ableto meet the demand] of boththe task and the taskmasterOn the other hand, when youhave no work that needsdoing, you know how torelax completely. It is thisthat saves you from the kindof fatigue that overtakesniost perfectionists.

You have much of the pio-neer about yon. You are notafraid to blase new territorywhether In your career or Inthe matter of hobbies, social

me, romance. You believe inbeing the best you can be -but you do not believe In anyprescribed area of activity.You try It all!

Alto born on Hilt datearc: Richard Chamberlainand H»nry Morgan, actors;Shirley Jonas, actress.

THURSDAY, APRIL 1ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll

10) - Don't overlook thepossibility of a practicaljoke. Not all that glitters isgold or even metal.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) - Recognize your ownshortcomings along withyour own ambitions and youwill make good decisionsregarding goals.

GEMINI (May 21-Jun*20) - A sense of right andwrong is essential if you areto get through the day with-

out endangering your posi-tion.

CANCER (June 21-July22) - Pay attention toextenuating circumstancesYou may find yourself inneed of them at a futuredate.

LEO (July 23 Aug.22) -Loose ends from last weekcould trip you up now. Makean effort to extricate your-self from difficulties by eve

VIRGO (Aug. 23 S»pl22) - A suitable answermay not be the right one interms of textbooks. In termsof life, however, it serveswell.

LIBRA (S«pt. 23 Oct. 22)- Where you fear, take asecond look; where youdoubt, reasses your talentAll should be well byevening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.

21} - Recover yesterday's-losses early today. Other-wise, you will find themirrecoverable. Move last

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Explain yourselfto one who cannot seem tounderstand your failure tofit in. Differences bringlove.

CAPRICORN (DM. 22-Jan. IS) - I f you canapproximate reality. In yourplans for the future, you willdo well - both now and then!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 2f>F»b.18) - One who does notrespect the truth may landyou in difficulty today. Youcan explain another's doubtsaway.

PISCES (Fab. IB-March20) - Diplomacy is essentialIf you are not to pay a bigprice for having spoken thetruth. Be tactful

BRIDGE ADVICE

HAGAR

If you're ever tempted tostuff your head inside alion's mouth, lake a tip fromthis column: Stay outsidethe cage.

Today's East overtook theking of spades and relumedthe deuce. West won andled a third spade, givingdeclarer his chance to be shero.

South heroically ruffed Irdummy, but East ovemufer.and returned the queen 0,diamonds to dummy's ace

Unable to get to his handto draw trumps, South triedto cash high clubs, butWest ruffed the third club.Down one

OBVIOUS ovniwrrEast's play at the firit

PEANUTS

two tricks made it obviousthat he was willing and ableto overruff dummy if spadeswere continued. South couldtherefore gain nothing byruffing the third spade.

What could South gain byriot ruffing? If declarerdiscarded a club or a diam-ond from dummy, he wouldmake the contract . Hewould win a club or a diam-ond in dummy and leaddummy's carefully pre-s e r v e d trump to drawtrumps. Then he could re-turn to dummy to discarddiamonds on high clubs.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner bids one club,

you respond one diamond,and he than bids two no-trump. The opponents pass.You hold, • A 2 <? 8 4 3

North dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• 10 6

O A B S 4* A K Q B 7 4

EAST

O Q J 1 0 2 * J 8 6 3 Whatdo you say?

ANSWER: Bid three no-trump. Since partner prom-ises 19 or 20 high-cardpoints, your strength shouldprovide a reasonable playfor game. Don't bid threeclubs since your balanced W E S Tdistribution and scattered » K o I q 7 i * A •>strength are better for * \${ 9 7 3 % A< 2

3three notrump than five / > • ( • o o j i n ?clubs. The worst kind of 4 , „ , * j 863bore is the player who in- 'sista on telling his partnermore than he wants toknow.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredShelnwold is available. Gelw . _ _ .your copy by sending SI 25 lo™J™ ? " •^™. "the Red Bank Register. P.O.JJ g j» \* » •Rn« inm i n« Anopisi r«iir • • rasa * v All raas

SOUTH• S54VAKQJ1070763• 5

Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif.'MM.) Opening lead - • K

Ofi TA\6WlLVfje ER6CTBP

/ DO HDU HAVE ANV ^I PARK 6LASSES?

THE SUN 15 PRETTY6RI6HT TOWY, IUCV.

THE PHANTOM BEETLE BAILEYAhlD

POITFAST

IS &EMERALHALFTRACK/ ITSCOtPlNMVOPPICE.'6ENP UP MORE

MEAT/

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1962 Business The DWlyRegister C7

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By SYLVIA PORTERK you live in a major urban are* w are

visiting a popular vacation center artd need arental car, you may have as many as 100 differentrent-a-car companies from which to chooseWhat's the difference between them?

You may be in for a nasty surprise when yourent your next "bargain." Get the answers to thefollowing questions particularly:

1) Is there collision damage waiver insuranceand tut optional?

The Collision Damage Waiver (CDW) is one ofthe most confusing areas of rent-a-car policy,reports Avis, one of the big two companies in thefield. It is not insurance.

Accepting CDW usually means that you, therenter, will not be held liable for the cost ofrepairing accidental damage to the car while it isin your possession. Declining CDW means thatyou, the renter, may be held liablyior the costs ofrepairs from the first $500 of damages to the fullcost of the car. Policies on CDW vary widely.

For instance, at several companies CDW ismandatory at a cost of up to $6 50 per day over theadvertised dally rates. At one company, evenafter accepting CDW, renters are still liable forthe first $250 of damages. Some companies re-quire a |200 to |300 cash or credit card voucherdeposit if you, the renter, refuse CDW.. • 1) Do all companies have 24-hour emergencyroad

No. If you are driving any distance from theoriginal renting location, the availability of 24-

YOURMONEY'SWORTH

hour road service is a major point.Some companies will rent to you only if you

plan on driving within a 200-mile radius from therenting location. If you break down after hours,you may have to wait until the next day. Not verycomforting at 3 a.m.

3) Do you pay for gasoline you don't use?Most companies charge you for the gas used at

a standard rate: You receive a full tank atcheckout and are charged for gas used based onil' lileage at check-in, Should you return the cari i more gas than when you rented it, you willgel a credit for the difference. At one company,however, any gas left on return becomes theproperty of the rental company, to be resold to thenext renter.

4) How do you know if you are eligible to rent acar?

Check eligibility requirements particularly ifyou are under 25, warns Avis. Some smallercompanies will rent to women over 18 but not tomen unless over 21. Some have different eligibili-ty requirements, depending on how you intend topay, in cash or with a credit card.

5) Do all companies offer courtesy phoneservice?

No. Some rent-a-car companies have no phoneservice at the airport. You must arrange for apickmup at the time you make your reservationor once you arrive at your destination If yourplane is late, you may find that some "bargain "operators close at 5 p. m.

6) Do all companies have courtesy buses?No. Some drop off cars at hotels or other

designated locations; some have only in-city loca-tions. You may have to take a cab to pick up yourcar. with all the extra costs involved

7) How often do courtesy buses run?Smaller companies often can afford only one

bus. If you miss it, you must wait for the bus tocomplete the airport circuit before you will bepicked up

8) Aren't all reservations computerized?Most rent-a-car companies do not have com-

puterized systems, must write out contracts byhand, and must get credit authorization by phoneBoth procedures can add significantly to checkouttime.

U.S. government funds safestBy DAVID R. SAROENT

H — I'm licrcMiafly ier-VCMII about tke prospect ot •real ece—mk ensfc. A lot ofmy uvi i f • arc la lUwUrdmoacy market fusdi that la-vnt la talagi like com-mercial paper aad baad CDt,bat I'm coatMeriag •witchingla fundi that lovelt rxcluilvrly la govenuncat-backed •«•rarities. I aadersuad that I'donly give up aboil oaepercent point of yield for Ike«tra laftty. Do yoy agreelac iwltch would make leaseand, II to, which govcra-meau-oaly fmads woaM yo*•aggesl? — C.8., Florida.

A — The bulk of moneymarket funds' assets are In-vested in top quality, com-mercial paper. This paper Isalmost always rated A byStandard & Poor's, whichmeant the issuing corpo-rations are well managed andhave upwardly trending basicearnings and cash flows Inmy opinion, most moneymarket fund manager* arehighly professional peoplefully capable of evaluatingthe credit worthiness of thecorporate l O U ' i theypurchase We consider stan-dard money market fundsvery safe investments

However, for those In-

GMAC lowers car interest rateDETROIT (AP) — General Motors Corp. will offer 12.8

percent Interest rates on car loans made through iu GeneralMotors Acceptance Corp. financing unit over the next twomonths in an effort to stimulate dismal car sales.

The announcement came one day after Chrysler Corp.disclosed it was extending its rebate and free-maintenanceoffers until April 10. Chrysler's programs had been scheduledto end today.

The current Interest rate at GMAC averages 17.6 percent.GM estimated that the program should save buyers anaverage of SO5.

LOCAL SECURITIES

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Volume Shaft's51.167.360

Down668

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•Dow Jones IndAP 824.49 + .67

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We're pleased to announce (hatour office w l be open

Saturdays 9-12 noon.

We welcome you to come in andmeet our Account Executives.

They stand reedy to answer yourquestions concerning financial

products and services to help youmeet your investment needs.

Put us to work for your portfolio.

1600 H0Nm 35 & Deri RoadOotm, Now Jertey 07712(201)531-2400

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

vestors looking lor the ul-timate in safety, we see noobjection to the money mar-ket funds that invest solely InU.S. government securitiesThe growth of these funds hasfar outpaced the rise in regu-lar money market fund as-sets. This is the result of anincreasingly safety-consciouspublic. We suggest the Capi-tal Preservation Fund in PaloAlto, Calif ; First VariableRate In Washington, D C ;

Fund for Government In-vestors in Washington, D.C.;and the NRTA/AARP U.S.Government Money MarketTrust In Pittsburgh, Pa.

Q - M y friends tell me tkeDow-Joaes Udutrlal Aver-age Is made up of has-beenstocks. I disagree. In fact,I'm periodically iscreasligmy holding! la seven of the MD-J slocks: diPoot. EastmanKodak, Geaeral Electric,IBM, Merck, Minnesota Mis-

Ing and Procter & Gamble. IIyou'd vote against any olthese as prospects for a long-term growth portfolio, pleasetell me which and why. —A.C., Connecticut.

A - While it is true thaisome of the Dow-Jones Industrial stocks are not particularly exciting, fast-growthinvestments, I currently recommend all of the above issues as buys They are conservative investments of solid companies for a combinalion of good long-term appreciation potential alontwith regularly rising dividendincome. This, 1 feel, is youibest bet to keep ahead of Inflation while building yourcapital base.

(Column readers shouldsend their investment In-quiries to David R. Sargent.Successful Investing, c/o thisnewspaper. I

a message of Importance to employers

NationalSecretaryWeek

A DAILY REGISTER SPECIALSECTION

The week of April 19 has been designated NATIONAL SECRETARYWEEK.

Secretaries and Administrative Assistants contribute a great deal to theeffectiveness of any organization, and to give them the recognition theydeserve, the Register will publish commemorative pages honoringsecretaries on Tuesday, April 20. Individual advertising will be groupedtogether on consecutive pages with a banner heading for impact.

II your company participates, we will take a photo of your secretarywhich will appear in your 3 column by 6 inch ad. Our ad representativewill assist you with your copy (no more than two secretaries per ad,please).

A ROSE FROM US TO YOUR SECRETARYIn addition, to commemorate the occasion, we will deliver abeautiful long stem rose to your secretary that same week

Please call 542-4000 now and reserve your space for thisunique feature. Ask lor Carl Baron

ADVERTISING DEADLINE, THURSDAY, APRIL 15

The RegisterDAILY ^ S U N D A YDAILY

THE BEST PART OF EVERY DAY

C8 The; Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1982

Pomegranates popular since ancient daysBy TOM HOGE

AP writer

It has been referred to aithe Chinese Love Apple and isone of the moat unusual fruitsin existence.

This romantic name forthe pomegranate originatedin ancient days when the Chi-nese regarded the fruit as asymbol of fertility.

The orange-size globe,with its hard, leathery skin,is crammed with seeds, butwhat flesh there is has apleasantly acid taste. It canbe eaten by itself, in salads,or pulp bits can be sprinkledover desserts.

Don't try to cook thepomegranate, or you willwind up with bitter mush.The best way to eat it is splitopen and served with a spoon.

There are other uses forthe fruit, however. The seeds,with a little of the pulp cling-ing to them, make a tastyaddition to a cream cheeseand walnut mixture, and oth-er foods.

Grenadine syrupA syrup is made from

pomegranate that is betterknown than the fruit itself.Called grenadine, it is espe-cially popular in France, andhas long been a mix fordrinks.

Grenadine, substituted forcassis,, can be blended withchampagne to make kir The

Eldersadvisedeat well,live well

Now that you're retired,the kids grown and your timefinally belongs to you — howmuch are you actually enjoy-ing this long-anticipated free-dom? The answer may de-pend, more than you think, onhow well you're eating.

Cooking for fewer peopleprobably means less time andeffort spent choosing and pre-paring meals. Many expertsnow feel, however, that whatwe eat after age 60 is evenmore important than what wepat as teen-agers.

Increasing age often re-sults in decreasing activity.As you grow older, yourmetabolism slows down aswell which means you needless calories than you used toin order to slay at the sameweight So if you haven'tchanged your eating habitsand are suddenly gainingweight, this may be why An-other reason could be thatmore leisure time meansmore eating time and thisoften means high-caloriesnacks like cookies andcakes

With 10 percent of theUnited States population nowover 65 years old, there'sgrowing interest in the fieldof nutrition and older Ameri-cans

Dr. Reva Vrankle, direc-tor of nutrition for WeightW.itchers says, "Obesity iscertainly a health risk forolder people. Those addedpounds can complicate condi-tions like hypertension anddiabetes and carrying excessweight on fragile or arthriticbones san limit comfortmobility

"However, while tryingto keep your weight down; it'simportant to maintain anadequate diet," she added."If you simply reduce theamount you eat, you mayeliminate minerals and vita-mins essential for continuedgood health. If you're fillingup on the wrong foods, it'spossible to be both over-weight and undernourished."

For the many older Amer-icans who find themselvesliving alone, it can be hard tobecome motivated to preparetraditional well-balancedmeals Stephanie Fein, vicep r e s i d e n t for WeightWatchers in New Jersey, sug-gests, eat three meals a day,but be very aware of portionsize. Make snacks nutritious,as well as appealing to thetaste Cheese and crackers,canned or fresh fruit, peanutbutter, a hard-cooked egg,are excellent choices. Alwaysbe sure to include in yourdaily intake foods from eachof the major food groups. Andif eating alone is a problem,share at least some of yourmeals with someone else —you'll both eat better Thentake a nice walk for exerciseand you'll find you'll feel bet-ter too!

French like the flavor ofgrenadine so much that lawarm weather they poursome in a glass of ice andmineral water to make acooler.

A medium-fixed pome-granate contains about 160calories and is high In

carboydrates, but its vitamincontent is negligible.

Pomegranates were popu-lar in ancient times, and KingSolomon cultivated an or-chard of them. They are alsosaid to have been grown Inthe famous Hanging Gardensof Babylon.

Pomegranates have beencultivated In America sincethe middle of the 18th cen-tury The bush-like tree onwhich the pomegranategrows will flourish in a varie-ty of climates, but it producesthe best fruit in regions-where the ripening take place

in warm temperatures and adry atmosphere. It is mostsuccessfully grown In Califor-nia and the Gulf States.

A tasty dessert can bemade with this recipe for Orange and Pomegranate Com-pote.

4 naval oranges

2 pomegranates1 tablespoon freshlime Juice

1 ounce CuracaoSugar to taste

With sharp knife pare rindand white skin off oranges.Cut into thin slices on plate tocatch juice. Remove any

seeds. Place orange slices ina glass serving dish. Cutpomegranates into quarters.Remove seeds. Removewhite membranes from be-tween seeds. Sprinkle pome-granate seeds and pulp bitsover orange slices. Sprinklewith lime juice, Curacao and

sugar to taste. Chill untilready to serve. Serve* 4.

(For the best in gourmetcooking, order your copy of"101 Recipes" from Ton.Hoge's Gourmet Comer.Send n to Gourmet Comer,M Rockefeller Plan, NewYork, NY 10020.)

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH ft, 1982 Sports D

DICK YOUNO 2

WILL GRIMSLEY 3

CLASSIFIED 4

Unhappy Knicks top Pacers without SlyNEW YORK (AP) - The New York

Knicks. who have lost many garnet thisseason when they were expected to win,are learning that winning can be a mat-ter of overcoming adversity.

The Knicks, 31-41 this season after asuccessful 50-32 campaign a year ago,have been beset by Injuries, and unhappyplayers, the unhapplest of whom is for-ward Sly Williams.

Williams did not show up for NewYork's game with Indiana last night andwas suspended for the third time thisyear, this time for the/rest of the season.The Knicks, however/ still beat the Indi-ana Pacers 106-104

"Normally, something like that Is adevastating b low/ said Mike Newlin,who was one of/eight Knicks in doublefigures. "But-around here you have toadjust to tbeunadjuatable."

Wil l i /ms was suspended twicebefore, on Jan. 30 for four days andMarch kfi for two days, for missingpracticesSand doctor's appointments.

Yesterday, Knicks Coach RedHolzman sauL "Sly didn't show up to-night and he has been suspended for therest of the year. I'm disappointed in Sly.

He's a good young player. If he wasworking, all the time, he'd be a betterplayer."

Williams, a three-year veteran whois averaging 13 8 points per game thisseason, reportedly Is unhappy with hiscontract and said the Knicks reneged ona verbal agreement to renegotiate.

Campy Russell and Maurice Lucasscored 18 points apiece to lead toeKnicks over the Pacers.

New York led most of the way, notfalling behind until the 4:13 mark of thethird period, when Billy Knight, whoscored 21 points, hit two free throws toput the Pacers ahead 75-74.

The free throws came during a 28-13 'Indiana run, during which JohnnyDavis, who led all scorers with 20points, had 13. Davis, however, didn'tscore in the fourth period, when theKnicks outscored the Pacers 26-l» toerase an 85-82 deficit after three quar-ters.

Michael Ray Richardson scored 14points for New York, while MarvinWebster added 13, Newlin I I and PaulWestphal, Bill Cartwright and RandySmith 10 each.

sMC O R N E R E D — Bob Gainev of the Montreal Canadiens, left, grimacesas Blake Wesley of the Hartford Whalers body checks him last night.

Montreal winsMONTREAL (AP) - Pierre Mon

dou scored three consecutive goals tospark the Montreal Canadiens to a 6-4victory over the Hartford Whalers inNational Hockey League action lastnight.

Robert Plcard, Doug Wick-enheiser and Gaston Gingras alsoscored goals for the Canadiens. RonFrancis had two goals and PierreLarouche and Blalne Stoughton oneeach for the Whalers, who are 1-0-5 Intheir last six games.

Mondou tied the score 2-2 midwaythrough the second period, and by thesecond minute of the final frame, behad given the Canadiens a 4-2 lead.

Stoughton's Slst goal of the season,on a power play at 4:52, brought theWhalers within a goal. But Wlck-enheiser and Gingras scored 32 sec-onds apart In the latter half of theperiod to give Montreal a three-goalcushion.

Francis's 25th goal of the season,and second of the night, ended thescoring at 16:34.

Montreal had 36 shots at Whalersgoaltender Mike Veisor, while Hart-ford tested Montreal goalie RickWamsley 26 times.

Montreal d,efenseman Gilbert De-lorme and left wing Craig LaughUnboth were taken to a hospital for X-rays, Delorme with a possible separa-tion of the left shoulder and Laughllnwith an injury to the left thumb.

Sabres 6, Nordiquei 4QUEBEC - Tony McKegney and

Gilbert Perreault each scored twiceto lead the Buffalo Sabres to victoryover the Quebec Nordiques.

The Sabres had a a 5-2 lead afterthe second period but the Nordiquesfought back in the third on goals byMarc Tardif and Anton Stastny. ButPerreault's second of the game, intoan empty net with 1:21 left, put thegame away for the Sabres.

Craig Ramsay and Brent Petersonalso scored for Buffalo, while Tardifand Marian Stastny had the otherNordiques goals.

Holxman gave Westphal, who had 11assists, much of the credit for NewYork's fourth-quarter drive. He passedtwice for baskets to Russell, who hadthe Knicks' last six points In the final1 49 to keep his team ahead

"The guys were open and I threw itto them," said Westphal. "One of theteam's problems Is that it hasn't had agood inside game. But tonight, theywere moving inside and I penetrated, soitwas5-on-4."

On the defensive end, Davis said theKnicks held him scoreless in the finalper iod "because the centers(Cartwright and Webster) came out alot higher and thus held me up on mypenetration."

The Knicks led the Pacers by 13points on three occasions in the firstquarter, but Indiana cut the deficit to35-31 with 10:26 left in the second period

However, guards Smith and West-phal scored eight points apiece to helpNew York build its edge back to 12 fourtimes in the rest of the half. Then Davisscored 10 of Indiana's last 12 points ofthe half as the Pacers narrowed theKnicks' lead to 61-53 at intermission.

Indiana forward George Johnson suf-fered a broken nose three minutes intothe game and didn't return to action.

Bucks 114, Sixers 114MILWAUKEE - Sidney Moncrief

scored nine of his 23 points in overtime,including a game winning jump shotwith one second left, to give the Milwau-kee Bucks a victory over the Philadel-phia 76ers.

Philadelphia's Julius Erving hadeight of his game-high 26 points in theextra period, as the 76ers rallied from a111-106 deficit with 1:30 to go Ervingbanked in a shot, was fouled and con-verted the three-point play.

After a jumper by Moncrief,Maurice Cheeks made a three-pointbasket to cut the lead to one point, at113-112, before Moncrief made one freethrow with 30 seconds remaining for a114-112 Milwaukee lead.

Erving hit a Jumper with 18 secondsleft to tie it at 114-114, and the Buckscalled time out to set up (be winningshot.

Moncrief finally got the ball on theleft side of the free throw line anddouble pumped his lean-in jumper forthe winning points.

A desparation three-point try by An-drew Toney in the final second missed.

O IANT STEP FOR JULIUS — Philadelphia's JuliusErving (6) sails past Milwaukee's Bob Lanler (16) as he

*PHWMdrives to the basket during the first quarter of yesterday's NBA game.

North Carolina goes wildC H A P E L HILL, N.C. (AP) - Forecasts for cloudy

skies gave way to Carolina blue yesterday as theNorth Carolina Tar Heels returned home with theirfirst NCAA championship in 25 years.

Exuberant fans literally painted the town blue asvictory celebrations lasted well into the morning.

Three newspapers — the News and Observer ofRaleigh, the Durham Herald and the GreensboroDaily News — had blue headlines and the ConcordTribune had a blue border on its front page to mark theevent.

John Shell, who has a Tar Heel ram painted on thebottom of his pool, said if the team won he would jumpinto his pool with his clothes on. As friends looked on,he kept his promise.

More than 25.000 supporters turned out for a rallyin Kenan Stadium yesterday afternoon to welcomehome the team.

Guard Jimmy Black told the cheering crowd thathe was happy to bring the championship back where itbelonged.

Forward James Worthy, a Junior, approached themicrophone to chant, "One more year!"

"We realized our goal, not only to ourselves, but toall of you, "Worthy said

For North Carolina, it was a long, arduous road tothe top. In the championship game, the Tar Heelsnarrowly beat Georgetown 6342 at the Superdome inNew Orleans.

It was the first NCAA championship victory forNorth Carolina Coach Dean Smith, and the first cham-pionship for the school since 1W7 when North Carolinabeat Kansas In triple overtime, 54-53

Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt,ing the town and each other blue.

Police said Tuesday that three people had beenarrested on misdemeanor charges in connection with

Monday belongedto Smith, D2

the celebration.The police department also suspended several reg-

ulations, including a ban on public drunkeness.A spokesman at North Carolina Memorial Hospital

said 30 people sustained minor injuries during the

celebration and required treatmentsaid the governor "has been pulling for Carolina ashard as I've seen him pull for anybody He wanted itbad for Smith."

In Chapel Hill Monday night, pandemonium beganwhen Tar Heel guard Michael Jordan sank the finalbasket of the game

A crowd estimated by police at 30,000 crowdedFranklin Street and spread throughout the town, paint-

Shot clock favoredNEW ORLEANS {API — At least five of eight

head basketball coaches in the.Atlantic Coast Con-ference favor use of a 45-second shot clock beginningnext year, saysClemson's Bill Foster.

Foster, chairman of the coach's group, said thefive met in New Orleans and agreed to a 45-secondclock that would be turned off during the last four orfive minutes of the game.

He said the precise wording of the recommenda-tion had not been finalized. It must be approved by theathletic directors at their May meeting before it couldtake effect.

A proposal for a 30-second shot clock was endorsedby a 6-2 vote of the coaches two years ago but wasoverturned by athletic directors. Foster said he ex-pects stronger support for the 45-second shot clock.

Three coaches were not at the New Orleans meet-ing and did not vote on the proposal. The News &Observer of Raleigh, N.C, reported, however, thatseven of eight ACC coaches approve the 45-second

clock, with Duke's Mike Krzyzewski the only dissen-tor.

Coaches not present at the New Orleans meetingwere North Carolina's Dean Smith, whose team wastaking part in the National Collegiate Athletic As-sociation basketball championship game, Maryland'sLefty Driesell and Wake Forest's Carl Tacy.

Jim Valvano, head coach at N.C. State, said Smithhad told him in a telephone conversation'that he favors,the proposal

Tacy said yesterday he favored the 45-second clockon an "experimental basis," but added that he doesnot think it will serve to offset the recent trend of low-scoring games. Driesell could not be reached forcomment.

The 45-second shot clock was used by the Sun BeltConference this past season. A team not shootingwithin the time frame would be forced to give up theball.

Local coaches: Yankees, Brewers will battle it outThe New York Yankees wlU not miss the

talents of Reggie Jackson; the Mets will finishway down in the National League East stand-ings, and Billy Martin Is the best manager in themajor leagues.

Who says so?

These are just a few of the beliefs held byMonmouUi County high school baseball coachessurveyed.

Some of these feelings were unanimous, butthe coaches were somewhat divided as to whichAmerican League East team would come out ontop. While most favored the Yankees for sen-timental reasons, they were worried about thebig bats owned by the Milwaukee, Brewers.

They also were quite concerned with theprobable grief Yankee owner George Stelnbren-ner's mouth might stir. /

Jim Zdanewlcz, Keyports longtime coach,feels that Stelnbremer's pretence could hurt theteam mentally. "I think they have the bestteam," Zdanewlcx said, "they have moreplayers who have been there (championship)before. But with Steinbrenner's presence, they

RICHNICOLETTI

could peak by July 4."Steinbrenner has been accused of leading the ,

team somewhat like a football coach.

" I love one quote that I read by DaveKingman,' Zdanewicz said. "After the Metsbeat toe Yankees the other day, Kingman foundout that Steinbrenner was mad. When the re-porter asked Kingman of his opinion on that, hesaid, 'As far as I'm concerned, there are onlytwo Georges In New York — George Bamberger

and George Foster.'" ,Zdanewicz's favorite manager? "Billy

Martin." Without a doubt.Bob Olshan, the retired Ocean Township

High School coach, long affiliated with winningteams, thinks the Los Angeles Dodgers are thebest team In baseball. "They've got every-thing," he said.

Olshan gazed into his crystal ball and cameup with a real plum " I think John Montefuscois going to be the Comeback Player of theYear," he bellowed. Montefusco, the now much-traveled former Middletown resident, is cur-rently on the San Diego Padres' roster and hashad an excellent spring. Formerly known as"The Count," before be being hampered byinjuries and a reputation as a "clubhouse law-yer," Montefusco may have a little troublegetting Into the win column with the haplessPadres.

"That's okay," Olshan returned. "He'sbeen terrific all spring and has had three con-secutive excellent outings. I think the warmerweather will do wonders for him, plus he's got agood leader In Dick Williams (manager) whowon't lake any nonsense. Montefusco needs a

strong hand"Most coaches surveyed had doubts along

certain lines, but all of them displayed a strongconviction in at least one field. Nick Pizzulli,back from the basketball wars and now in hisRed Bank Regional baseball duds, agrees withZdanewlcz as to who the best manager is inbaseball — Martin. "He's a proven winner. Ithink he'll do-It again. California and KansasCity will chase Oakland, but both are suspect inthe pitching department."

Pizzulli is also firm in his selection of St.Louis as the team to beat in the National LeagueEast. "Good hitting and improved pitching Ithink the Phillies hurt themselves too much withtrades to challenge, but I think Montreal will beright there, too."

Montreal, In fact, gets a strong vote from allthe coaches. Dan Grelsbach, coach at Holmdel,likes Montreal and also thinks the Mets will befar behind come October. "I'd love to pick theMets, but I don't think George Foster can do itall alone," he said.

Grelsbach is another coach who Is concernedwith Steinbrenner's hold on the Yankees."There are a lot of new faces who will have to

I

learn how to play for Steinbrenner. Who knows,he could fire them all tomorrow."

You may have noticed, the Baltimore Orioleshaven't even been mentioned yet. Why?

Rich Veth of Middletown North may have theanswer "Their pitching is hurting They've gotsome sore arms and Jim Palmer has reachedthe end of the line."

Veth, a diehard Yankee fan, picks New Yorkto win In the AL East, but wishes they had keptJackson "I'm concerned about their ability toscore runs," Veth said

Those are the words from the people in theknow. They follow the game avidly. In fact, theylive it.

What do you think?Here is a consensus of the survey by

divisions:American East(1) Yankees', (2) BrewersAmerican West( l )A's , (2) RoyalsNational Bait(1) Expos, (2) CardinalsNational WettDodgers (runaway)

D2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. i982

Maybe Mets should look over shouldersMESA, Ariz. - I t s nice (or the Mets to go

into the 1982 season remembering that thePhillies finished only one length ahead of themin Part 2 last year. Another way to look at it isthat the Mets finished only half a length ahead ofthe Cubs. Fifth place was closer than third, andno matter what Old Satch says about not lookingback, perhaps the Mets should pay occasionalattention to what is going on behind them.

The biggest change the Cubs made betweenseasons was to add Dallas Green. Dallas Greenhas added a shortstop named Larry Bowa, astarter named Fergy Jenkins, relievers namedBill Campbell, Dickie Noles and Dan Larson, acatcher named Keith Moreland. He has madeBill Buckner happy with a new contract, and hehas made Lee Elia his manager.

That's for openers. Dallas Green is tough. Hescreamed the Phillies into the World Cham-pionship in 1960, the last real championship ofthe baseball world. He screamed at them thatthe vacation was over, that he was sick and tiredof the country club attitude on the team. Hebenched some of them. He ripped others in thepress, a heinous crime.

A manager is supposed to call a player intohis office, quietly close the door, and then yell athim. It's called protocol.

"Whose protocol? I'm not telling the news-papermen anything that 50,000 people in thestands didn't see!" Green says.

DICKYOUNG

One of those he screamed at the loudest inI'hilly was his shortstop, and Larry Bowascreamed back. That's why I was amazed whenDallas Green, in one of his first deals as generalmanager of the Cubs, traded for Larry Bowa.

"I'm not," says Larry Bowa. "The situ-ation isn't that we hate each other. We haddifferences. But we both want to win. His beinghere is part of the reason I decided to come. Noway I would have gone to the Cubs under the oldregime. I can see things changing over here.''

Another thing that surprised me, and a fewother people, was Green's choice of Lee Elia ashis manager. Most folks thought Dallas wouldbring Bobby Wine with him, his No. 1 coach atI'hilly, the man many had called the assistantmanager.

"Bobby has been in the bigs for 14 or 16

years," Dallas explains. "He has been removedfrom working with kids. Lee familiarizedhimself with running the minor league clubs forthe Phils. He knows my thinking. I just thoughtLee was the man for the job I want done inChicago. Wine could be the man for a differentkind of team."

Says Larry Bowa: "I'm not saying we'll setthe world on fire, but everybody here will workhis ass off, or he won't be here."

That was Dallas Green's modus operand! inI'hilly, and it is his credo here with the Cubs.Pennants are won by ballplayers who want tobust guts, be will tell you. He has old-fashionedvalues. Just as genius is 99 percent sweat, talentis largely sweat.

"You start with about «60 players in themajor leagues," Dallas Green says. "Fifty aresuperstars. Of the remaining 100, about M0 arepretty good. The other 300 fill out the rotters.The difference is this — the guys who work attheir profession, who will bust a gut, are theguys who will stay, and eventually win. The guyswho have ability and won't work at the Job areeventually phased out.

"Thank. God, there are not a lot of guyssatisfied to lose, content to be lst-and-lSthballplayers (ballplayers are paid on the 1st and15th of each month). If we release more non-producing players, instead of keeping them justbecause we invested a lot of money in them,

we'd be better off."He had just bitten the bullet on Mike Tyson.

Tyson had three years left, guaranteed at1180.000 per. "He didn't fit," Green says sim-ply. "1 made every effort to place him. Nobodywanted him. So, we'll eat the contract.

"We compound our mistakes of paying freeagents a lot of money by keeping them on thesquad. That keeps a good kid off the squad. Thenit becomes three mistakes. The kid gets ticked,and you trade him, and be becomes a goodballplayer for somebody else."

Dallas Green is not intractable. "You neverheard me scream about a guy who is paid a lot ofmoney who produces. I scream about guys sit-ting on their a u and taking the money. I didn'tput up with it in Philadelphia, and I won't here."

Bill Buckner is a man who produces. He hasa lifetime batting average bordering on .300. Heknocks in runs. He was in Chicago long beforeDallas Green arrived. He had three yean re-maining on a five-year contract. He wantedmore money. He was being paid $310,000, quitelow among first basemen in the bigs. It pres-ented a fierce dilemma.

Here was a new general manager dead setagainst renegotiating existing contracti. Herewas a ballplayer, a gamer, a guy who plays hurt,a guy who produces, a guy obviously deservingof more money.

"God, I struggled with that situation," lays

Dallas Green. "I told him I was prepared to leihim go home, that I don't renegotialAcontracts.I'm still not satisfied I did the right!

What Dallas Green did was mort ttiah~lBuckner's salary, toM60,000 with incentivebonuses, and extendtnc contract \wo yearsthrough 1H6.

"I can rationalize it with any-other player onthe club," be says. "I don't call It a renegotia-tion. I call it a modification."

The rationale is this: when Buckner signedthe original contract, in 1980, he was the bestplayer on the club, and the highest paid. Now,Green quickly added Bowa, Jenkins, Campbell."Buckner was no longer the highest paid, buthe's still the best player. So, I modified It tobring it into line," says Green.

With modifying and trading, he has the mak-ings of a good balldub. He could use anotherstarter. How come he didn't go for John Denny?

"I talked to Denny's agent one time," hesays. "He mentioned a number. I said, 'Hey,we're not talking about Steve Carlton. I'm not.going to talk Steve Carlton money for JohnDenny'!"

The more I talk with Dallas Green, the moreI'm convinced the Chicago Trib hired the rightman to run their new venture. Also, the moreI'm convinced he's the man they should havesent to New York to rehabilitate The DailyNews.

White Sox LaRussa: We're going to win division

ANGEL FIREPOWER — California Angels out-fielder Fred Lynn is only one of many headliners ona team loaded with MVPs. Still, the Angels needbetter pitching to overcome Oakland and KansasCity in the American League West.

By HAL BOCKAP Sports Writer

Attorney Tony LaRussa, who manages the ChicagoWhite Sox when he isn't busy with writs and torts, offerssome expert testimony about the 1982 baseball season.

"We will win the West," said LaRussa. "White Soxfans can make plans to attend the championship series atComiskey Park this fall."

Now that would be a switch. The last time there waspostseason baseball in Chicago was 1959, when LaRussawas 15 years old.

But the Sox's manager likes his team's chances,especially after two major winter trades which delivereda pair of big bats — outfielder Steve Kemp and firstbaseman-outfielder Tom Paciorek. V

To win the West, though, the White Sox will have toovercome an All Star-packed California lineup and therazzmatazz of Billyball as orchestrated by Manager BillyMartin in Oakland. Texas and Kansas City should be Inthe thick of the scramble with Minnesota and Seattlebringing up the rear.

Kemp and Paciorek join a Chicago lineup that in-cludes Greg Luzinski, Carlton Fisk, Harold Baines andRon LeFlore. Bill Almon and Tony Bernazard proved acapable second base-shortstop team last year and JimMorrison is the third baseman with Mike Squires helpingPaciorek at first.

LaRussa has some talented young pitchers headed byBritt Burns, Steve Trout, Dennis Lamp and RichardDotson. Lamarr Hoyt, Jerry Koosman and LynnMcGlothen are in the bullpen.

The Angels are loaded with a lineup of name playersthat borders on awesome. Rod Carew, Bobby Grich, RickBurleson and Doug DeCinces form the infield. Fred Lynn,Reggie Jackson, Don Baylor are available outfieldersalong with rookie flash Tom Brunansky. Brian Downing,EdOtt and Bob Boone are solid catchers.

The California pitching, though, is questionable. Theaces are Ken Forsch and Don Aase. But people like MikeWitt, Bruce Kison, Geoff Zahn, Andy Hassler, BillTravers and Mickey Mahler must produce for the Angelsto make a run at the title.

Oakland is a study in contrasts.The A s have baseball's best outfield in Rickey Hen-

derson, Tony Armas and Dwayne Murphy. They do nothave baseball's best infield, a revolving door operationwith people like Davey Lopes, Mickey Klutts, WayneGross, Dave McKay, Fred Stanley and Rob Picciolo allavailable.

The starting pitching rotation is solid with MikeNorris. Matt Keough. Steve McCatty and Rick Langford.The bullpen, however, is almost invisible, which may

AMERICAN LEAGUEWEST PREVIEW

explain why Oakland has so many complete games.Besides Lopes, newcomers include Joe Rudi, return-

ing for an Oakland encore, and Dan Meyer, who couldshare first bate with Jim Spencer.

If the A's stay dose, Martin will find a way for themto win their share of games and remain In the West chaseall the way.

Kansas City knows how to win. The Royals havefinished first in the West often enough to know theformula and Manager Dick Howser has the horses withveterans like George Brett, Willie Wilson, Amos Otis,Hal McRae, Frank White, Willie Aikens and U.L. Wash-ington.

Dennis Leonard, Larry Gura, Paul Splittorff and VidaBlue, acquired in a late deal with San Francisco, giveHowser capable starting pitching and the bullpen belongsto Dan Quisenberry.

It's a strong cast that promises to keep the Royals inthe thick of the division race.

Texas has a decent starting pitching rotation with'Frank Tanana, Rick Honeycutt, Doc Medicb and CharlieHough. Danny Darwin and Steve Comer bead the bullpencorps.

Tanana was one of three key acquisitions for theRangers in the off-season. The others were first basemanLamar Johnson and second baseman Doug Flynn.

With Flynn at second, Texas recently dealt veteranBump Wills. Also on the block is Al Oliver, who has beenone of the game's best hitters for a long time.

Buddy Bell, Mickey Rivers, and Jim Sundberg are keymen in Manager Don Zimmer's everyday lineup. LeonRoberts, John Grubb, BiUy Sample and Pat Putnam willget their share of playing time, as well.

Minnesota moves into a brand new domed stadium indowntown Minneapolis, but the Twins could be In for along year unless their young players come through.

Manager Billy Gardner wants to build a speed anddefense oriented club around young veterans like ButchWynegar, Roy Smalley and John Castino, who is recover-!ing from back surgery. They'll be joined by young out-fielders Dave Engle and Gary Ward and a cast of freshnew faces including first baseman Kent Hrbek, catcherTim Laudner and infielders Gary Gaettl and Len Faedo.

The pitching is more familiar with Pete Redfern, AlWilliams, Brad Havens, Roger Erickson and Dan-ellJackson as starters and Doug Corbett and Bobby Castillo

CHISOX LEADER — Chicago White Sox veterancatcher Carlton Fisk Is in charge of the youthfulpitching corps of Manager Tonv LaRussa's team.LaRussa believes that his Sox will win the Ameri-can League West championship.

in the bullpen.Rene Lachemann starts his first full season as man-

ager of the Mariners and promises a new look in Seattle.Lake the Twins, the Mariners will go with youngsters,breaking in new people to go with veterans like JimEssian, Richie Zisk, Julio Cruz, Bruce Bochte and LennyHandle The rookies include first baseman Jim Maler,infielders Dave Edler and Paul Serna and outfieldersDave Henderson and Al Chambers.

Jim Beattie, Floyd Bannister and Glenn Abbott arethe Mariners' top pitchers with Shane Rawley one of theleague's top relievers.

Prediction: Chicago, California, Oakland, KansasCity, Texas, Minnesota, Seattle.

Giants send Blue to Royals, Alexander to YanksBy The Associated Press

San Francisco did some housecleaning yesterday, then theSeattle Manners cleaned up on some of the Giants' remainingpitchers

The Giants traded their only two 1981 starting pitcherswith winning records, shipping former Cy Young Awardwinner Vida Blue to the Kansas City Royals and DoyleAlexander to the New York Yankees. Alexander, who wasBlaglng a contract holdout, will be making his second tourwith the Yanks

And in their exhibition game, the Giants were beaten 7-41by Seattle as Al Cowens, in his first appearance with theMariners, drilled three hits and scored the winning run in theninth inning.

In exchange for the left-handed Blue, an 11-year veteranwhd was 8-8 last season, and Bob Tufts, another southpaw whowas with Phoenix most of last season, San Francisco acquiredpitchers Renie Martin, Atlee Hammaker and Craig Cham-berlain and a player to named later.

Martin, a right-hander, was 4-5 last year with Kansas Cityand is the only one of the three ex-Royals assured of makingthe Giants' roster.

Alexander, a right-hander, was 11-7 with San Francisco.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

He was with the Yanks for the second half of 1976, compiling a10-5 mark and starting the first game of the World Series,losing 5-1 to Cincinnati.

He became a free agent after 1976, signed with Texas,pitched three years for the Rangers, then moved on to SanDiego and then San Francisco. The Giants are getting twominor leaguers, pitcher Andy McGaffigan and infielder-out-fielder Ted Wilborn.

Cowens, acquired from Detroit earlier in the week, led offthe ninth with a double and scored on Bud Bulling's thirdsingle of the game, off Giants loser Gary Lavelle. Cowens alsohad two singles and a walk.

In a spring rematch of last year's World Series comba-tants, the Yanks beat the U s Angeles Dodgers 9-7. BobbyBrown's infield single drove home the tie-breaking run In the

Yanks' five-run seventh. Pedro Guerrero had a three-runhomer and pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone a solo shot for theDodgers.

Jason Thompson drove in three runs as Pittsburghpounded out 14 hits in a 7-1 romp over St. Louis. The Cardinalswill be without third baseman Ken Oberkfell for about amonth. He suffered a fractured thumb diving for Lee Lacy'sdouble down the line.

Ruppert Jones had four singles and a double, scored threeruns and stole two bases in San Diego's 8-J victory overOakland. It was the A's fifth consecutive loss. Bake McBrldestwo-run triple and Von Hayes' two-run single helped Cleve-land defeat Milwaukee 7-5.

Jesus Vega, a reserve first baseman for Minnesota, hitthree solo homers and a run-scoring single In the Twins' 6-1victory over Texas. Ferguson Jenkins allowed five hits andstruck out five batters in six innings as the Chicago Cubsblanked California 8-0.

Greg Luzinski had two singles, an RBI and a run scored Inthe Chicago White Sox's 3-1 victory over Boston. Pete Rose'ssingle and double and two RBI led Philadelphia past Balti-more 6-3. The Phillies pounded Jim Palmer for 11 hits andfour runs In six innings.

George Foster's two-run homer and Craig Swan's (We

CLEARWATER, Fla (AP) - Philadel-phia Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt isthe kind of person who pulls no punches. Hesays what he thinks even if it's not popularwith people, including his bosses.

So when Schmidt, the National League'smost valuable player the past two seasons,says he thinks the team has been Improvedby some trades, which have been unpopularwith many fans, it's worth listening to hisopinion.

The deals involved young outfielder Lon-me Smith, catcher Keith Moreland and veter-an shortstop Larry Bowa.

Smith made a lot of fundamental mis-takes, but he could hit, run like a deer andalways seemed (o make things happen. Hefinished the season with a 23-game hittingstreak Smith went in the three-way deal with

Cleveland and St. Louis that netted thePhillies catcher Bo Diaz.

Moreland, a young catcher with an effec-tive bat but short in some areas on defense,was dealt to the Chicago Cubs in an exchange

that brought pitcher Mike Krukow to Phila-delphia

Bowa, the Philadelphia shortstop for 12years and the best statistically at Us positionin the majors over a long period, had con-

tract difficulties, feuded through the news-papers with the front office over the prob-lem, and probably was shipped more becauseof the personality conflict than Just playerconsideration.

L.A. unloads outfielder Law to SoxVERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Rudy Law, the

Los Angeles Dodgers' starting center fieldertwo years ago, has been traded to the ChicagoWhite Sox for two minor leaguers, the Na-tional League club announced yesterday:

Law, 25, batted .308 in 12 spring exhibi-tions with the Dodgers. When the Dodgersacquired Ken Landreaux from Minnesota ayear ago. Law was sent to Albuquerque of thePacific Coast League where he batted .335

and stole 56 bases. In his only major leagueseason, 1000, Law batted .260 games In 128games and stole 40 bases.

For Law, the Dodgers acquired outfielderCecil Espy, 18, the White Sox' No. 1 draftchoice two years ago, and 22-year-old pitcherBert Gelger. Espy was assigned to VeroBeach of the Florida State League, andGeiger to Albuquerque.

"We are pleased with the acquisition of

I

Espy and Gelger," said Los Angeles VicePresident Al Campanls. "They are two finemijor league prospects with bright futures.Rudy Law did a fine Job for us. However, wehave to look to the future since we have anumber of fine outfielders in our organiza-tion."

Espy is a switch-hitting center fielderfrom San Diego, Calif. He hit 336 In theFlorida Instructional League. Last season atSarasoU of the Gulf Coast League he hit U S

shutout Innings carried the New York Mets past Detroit 4-2.Amos Otis and Greg Pryor homered in Kansas City's 64victory over Cincinnati, and George Bell's two-run single withtwo outs in the ninth vaulted Toronto over a split Montrealsquad 3-1

Phils Schmidt believes trades helped teamR*ffltmb«r this It •pr*v*nlallv« ituinlimncim m If you already havttranamlaaton pfoMami, a«fcabout our other rallablt

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T O

i y , Labaatan(•euoaaU). 1:41. I. Laa Antafat.Dtonne SO (Tavlor. Latiard), 11:SF. ».Caltary. Chaulnard I I (Brtdaman.Niluon), I? J] 10. Loa Antatai, Bonar13 ltvan»t. 13 l l 11. Laa AittatasL Murptty 22 (Nlchollt. Fax), U S * I t ,Caloarv. ftUcDaMtd 37 iChoutnard.LaVaMaa), I4:4S. Panalttat-HttWa,Cal. * U. M.Murpnv, LA. 11:10, Hilt-Mil. Cal, 11:07.

Shot* on ooal— Lot Artftata* M i t j>i C a l o a r v M M l — l l .

Goal ies-Lo* Anoalat, Lattard.Caloarv, Hioain A—7,234.

Twwrtwi OamatQuebec at Botton, 7: 1J p.m.Now York Ittandan at PftilMtlpftia

7:lSP.m.ColoradoalCatfMrv,*:Up.m.

• m i l l . I 4 . - •Q u i l l C 1 1 1—4

Flnt Pinod- I. Buffalo, Pvrrtaull2« (Sauva). 10:41.1, Quebec. M SUHnyM (AStattnv, P.Slastftvt, 11:11 Panalit**— David. Qua, 1:45; Aubrv, Qut,14:07; JanttS. Bui. It 41

Second Pariod—1. Buffalo.McKagnov 22 (Haworth, McCourt),9:U. 4, Buffalo. McKtgnav » (Follo.no.H«wuriht. 14.02 S, Buffalo, Pelerton »(Parraault). 14.13. 4, Buffalo, R i m u v14 (Savard. Ruff). 17:41. 7, Quabac,Tardlt 31 (M.Siaitnv. A.SlaitnvK 19:11.Panamas—Huntar, Qua, i l 20. Plavfair. Buf. misconduct. 10 03; Bouchard.Ouc. miieonduct, 11:03.

Third Period-a. Quobac, A Slailnv2S (M.Stailnv. P.&lattnv). 7:0*. •- Owe-b«c. Tardll W (Gouitl. Cloutiar), u j l10. Buffalo, Parraaull 30 (Fohgno. Vlrla). 11:32. Panaltlat—Nona.

Shot* on goal—Buffalo • 11-4—17.Quebec • II t! - » .

Goaitei -Buffalo. Harrison. Quabac,Bouchard. A— 11,20..

1 I »—4I I »-•

Flnl Ptrlod I. MonlrMI. Plurd 1(Naplvr. Glneratl. (2:47. 1, Hlrtford.Franclt 14 (Sloughton. Mark How*).11:33. Ptn«ll i#l-oingf«*. Mon, 7:13;N*thl>*uf. Mar. 11:4f; Lanflwav. Mon.IMi.

Stcond Ptriod- 3. Harliord.Larouih* 34 (Rtnaud, Sulllmsn). 7:21.S. Monlrtal. MoMoti 32 ITrimDIayMoult). 4:40 S. Montreal, Mondou 33ICIngrail . 1):4« Ptnalllai—*clon,Mon. S:S4; Shmvr. H«r. 11:00. Ntultld.Har, IJ 01

Third Period -4, Montreal. Mondou34 (Houlel. 1:42 7. Hartford. StoughionSI ILaroucM. Mark Horn). 4:11 I ,Montreal, Wlckenheliar 13 (Acton.Langoavl, 13:33 1, Montreal, omgr . i tINaaler, Acton), u OS 10. Hartford,Francis 2} (Howatt. Stouohtonl. 14 aPenalllei-Nllan. Mon. 4:10; Weiien.Har. i : 11.

i i i—?aiiiiiU i i »_#f i«l P I I M I, MlnnaMta, Brotan

11 (McCarthy, Barratil, 4:21. 2, Winnlprn, Babvcl) I f (LundfMHm. Stt«nl,11:31. 3, Wlnnlpae. Christian IS(Luhowuh) . 14:43. 4, Wlnnlpag.Lukowkh 43 (ChfUtian). U:S7. Panat-ll«t M K M I I . Win, 2; IS, Carlson, Mln.10:23. Llndttrom, Win, 10:1*; Lun-dholm, win, 1» 00

Sacond Parted—S. Winnipeg.Hawarchuh 4S (Christian. Babvch).147 4, Mifinaiala, Clccaraiii UIBrolen. McCarthy). 11 » Penalties -Lufeowlch. Win. 1:13; Barrett, Mln,SO*, Atni-i. Win. U 14, McCarthy,Mln, I f 02.

Third Pariod—7, Mlnnaiota. MeCarthv 12 (Brotan, Clccarafh). 1:11. 0.Winnlpa«, MacLaan 34 (HawarthukHopklni). *:10. f. Mlnntsola. Johnton12 (ChrlHoff, Solheim), 7 41 10, Winnlpafl, OcBion 2S (Christian), 7:41. 11,Mlnnasoia, Brolan 31 (CIccartMI.Cllaat. 1:13. 12. Winnipeg, MacLaan ii(Hopkins, WetterD, 13.17. Panaltlaft—Chrliliam Win, u 05, Smith, Mln.ISO}; Wallers, Win. misconduct, tf .03;Smith, Mln, misconduct. I f .03.

Shots on goal—Wlnnlaaoj u w i»44 Minnesota 13*11 U

Goalia*—Wlnnlpa*, Staniowihl Mmnesota. Meloche A—1S,7t4.

....! i 1I • .

Firil Pariod—1, SI Loull. Federkon (Mullen. Suiter). 3:43. I. St. Loult.Sutler 30 (Feaerko). 1:43. >. St. Loult.Turnbull u (Roads). 1:11. Penalties—Malonev. Tor. i X. Han, SIL. I I « .Korn. Tor, IS:24; Dunlo*. SIL, It 41

Second Period—4. Toronto. Valve S3IBenntno. Salmlnt). :4S. 3. Toronto,Segenluk 17 (AuMn, Korn). *:44 Penal-t> Suiter, SIL. :te

Third Period—*, si LOUII . Pet-tertton 37 (Dunloo. Hart), f i l l , J. St.Loult. Pottertton 31 IDunlop. Eloran-la), l l » I , Toronto. Korn 2 IMcGIII.Gavin), if:0a. Peneltlet—McGIII. Tor,1:30; Muni, Tor, HJ.33; Frvccr, Tor,mtnor-mltconduct-aame mltconduct.10:33. Turnbull. SIL, mlnor-mHtonduct, 1*:45.

Shoti on goal-Toronto I t i I i St.Loull S-li-10—33

Goallet—Toronto, Lerocque, SI.Loull. Llut. A—11,344. '

OOT IT — North Carolina coach DeanSmith cuts down the net following histeam's 63-42 defeat of Georgetown forthe NCAA National Championship.

the clanging rymbtU and sounding brasi ofone of the fiercest, most dramatic collegebasketball championships of all-time, a sym-phony was lost.

It was the symphony that Is Pat Ewing.Deservedly It was Dean Smith's night,

just as it was ailing, 76-year-old Henry Fon-das night In Hollywood

Both finally won their Oscars after yearsof frustration and disappointment — Smith,his first NCAA basketball crown in 21 years,his seventh visit to the Final Four.

It was also James Worthy's night. Thisbig North Carolina forward drained everyounce of potential from his t-foot-9,219-poundbody to score 28 points in the tS-62 victoryover Georgetown. It seemed fitting that ifsomeone had to be on the receiving end of anunintentional gift pas* from Georgetown'sFred Brown in Uw closing seconds it wasWorthy.

He deserved, too, to be named the game'sMost Outstanding Player.

Yet it must be conceded that this was theroll of the dice that kept jumping from 7s and11s to snakeyes and that if Brown's errantpass bad gone to a teammate andGeorgetown had executed its final play, thewhole emphasis would have tilted the otherway.

Pat Ewing would have been the evening'shero and there would have been only morecommiseration for Smith, perhaps thegame's finest active teacher, and casualsympathy for Worthy and fast-finishingMichael Jordan, who lobbed borne a beautifulgoal from 18 feet away for the clinchingpoints.

The Tar Heels deserved all the gloryheaped upon them and their victory was

WILLGRIMSLEY

certainly earned in the most laudablemanner — discipline, grit, poise and refusalto die. '

But it was Impossible not to notice thetowering, 7-foot figure of Pat Ewing. a heroin defeat.

Fans - 61,000 live and millions whowatched on television — always will re-member March 29,1982 in the Superdome as"The Night a Star Was Bom."

It's true Ewing did not enter the titlegame as a total stranger. His rare skills hadbeen properly recognized and recorded inGeorgetown's relentless march to collegebasketball's biggest moment.

But this was the first time the nation hadseen him under the severest pressure. Thesight was awesome.

No player has so dominated a final since7-1 Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar, personally took the championship by thethroat and strangled It in 1967-6B-6S duringthe John Wooden dynasty at UCLA.

Ewing is a freshman, just beginning toshave at age 18. He shows the maturity of aman 10 years older, i

Pro scouts must have watched his move-ments and drooled Big and strong at 220

legs, he moves with the grace of a butterflyHe has remarkable quickness and finesse.

There are times he seems to just floaacross the floor, moving from one basket t<the other with astounding speed for one fhuge.

He has, the body moves of a contortionistHe slam-bang dunks and, other times, juscoaxes the ball into the basket from outsid'with floating parabolas.

Swing's assets are not simply physicalHe is a fierce competitor. He plays "mad,'drawing repeated complaints from his ad-versaries with his bone-rattling blocks am*flying elbows in jam-ups under the basket.

There are those who contend he could pla;in the pros right now. The most convervativccritics say he's no more than a year away. '

Pundits had a picnic in the early stages olthe title game when five times he rose Ublock shots, three by Worthy, and drevcharges of goal-tending.

At that stage, North Carolina hadn't beerable to put a ball through the hoop. Ewinrhad scored 10 points for Georgetown, 10 forNorth Carolina and Georgetown had accounted for the first 20 poinU but could layclaim to only 10.

From the foul-line, Ewing is aggravating-ly meticulous, carefully cradling the ball inthe palm of his right hand, twisting it untilthe seams and labels are just right.

Sometimes, you think he's going to vegetalc before he turns the ball loose

There are stars and super stars No morrthan half a dozen of the latter come along in ageneration — Jack Nicklaus, FernandaValenzuela, John McEnroe, Steve Cauthen.

Add the name of Pat Ewing Definitely,he's basketball's super-super star of thefuture.

g Phantom pass will haunt Georgetown lad

NBA' EASTERN CONPEKENCf

Allantle DivisionW L Pet. OB

v Boston SI I I -ITS -v-Phlladelphla « a .MIWashington » 14 Sit IINear Jersey 34 34 son If,Ne» rork 31 41 .411 14V

Central Division« Milwaukee 4f 11 .M l —Atlanta M IS .307 I KDetroit , 14 I I .471 ISIndiana 31 40 .444 I )Chicago I f 41 4M II1

Cleveland IS SS .114 13WISTlRN COMPSRSNCI

MMweit DivisionW L PCI. OB

San Antonio 44 I I . I I I —Denver 41 10 VI rHouston 41 l l 14: 3'Kansas City IS 47 .147 I fDallas 14 40 UJ 10Utah I f S3 H 4 15

Paclllc DivisionLos Angeles 4« 11 M l —Seattle 41 IS 440 2 ' .r-olden State 40 33 JS4 1PhoenlK I f n .541 I KPortland 34 1! M7 llvkSen Diego I I So 111 33

. clinched div.ilon linev clinched playoff spots

Yaslarday's GamesNew Vorh IM. Indiana 104Washington 111. Detroit f lMilwaukee 114. Philadelphia 114 o tGolden Stale I I I , San Antonio 107Atlanta 107. Chicago f lHouston ft, Dallas tsDenver 14S, Seanle 141, OTLos Angeles 143. San Diego IMPortland lot, Kansas City ft

Today's SaniesWashington at Boston. 7:30 p.m.Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m.Chicago al Philadelphia. H i mDetroit al Indiana.! l i p mDenver al Delias. 1.3Sp.m.Sen Diego at Phoenl».t:3S p.m.Kensas City at Seattle, IO;Mp.m.

Tomorrow's GamesDallas al Detroit. 1:05 p.m.Golden State al Houston.!: 10p.m.Allanla at Milwaukee. I JOP mCleveland el New York. I IS pmSan Antonio at Portland. 10:30pmLos Angeles at San Diego. 10 10 p m

INDIANA 11041G Johnson 2 00 4. McGlnnls 1 0-0 2.

Oweni4 4 S 12, Davit* 11 I I M KmghllS-7 21. Orr 4 0 01. Williams 4 3 311. Bute( H I , C.Johnson 3 3-S •. B Carter 00-00. SiChlinoOOOO TOTALSJI24 1I104N I W YORK IIOSI

Lucas 0 31 I I , Ruiiell 7 41 I I ,Wilnter t 12 I I . Newlln S I I I I . RIcO-ardioo t 3-3 14, cartwriohl 4 M 10,Smith S H 10. Westphal 4 2 110, IradleyI 0 0 4 . R Carle. 0 0 00 TOTALS4714 20

{S

ana I t . New rork 21 Technica omsRlchardson. Indiana IIMgal delenie A—7.KJI.

Mahorn I 0-0 I t , Gravey 4 12 10.F Johnson S 04 10. Lucas S 0-0 10,Rulend S V * IS. Colllnl * 2-2 14. Davis SW u T c n o n i t I I 1 3. Terry I (W2,Wills0414 TOTALSS4H-OI17.

fefTotal louii-betroil 14. Washlnglon24 Tachnlcal loult-wasning«an CoachShut. Carr. A-S. I7I

RollMe 3 »-11, JaMwn > M 14, Saarraw4 I I «. PelWm 3 M I . Glenn S 3 3 14,

CMceeje.ThTee

- None Tolal Fouls-Atlanta 31, Cnlcago IS. Technical—Greenwood A—4.07*

PHILADELPHIA 1114)Ervlng 11 4-5 H, B.Jones f 3-3 I I .

C Jones 12 2 4. Cheeks S 04 I I . Holllns S12 I I . Banlom S 1-1 It. Tonev ID 2 4 n ,Oawklns 1 04 1. Mia I 0-01. Richardson0040. TOTALS SO 13-10114.MILWAUKEE (1141

Me Johnsons 1-4 11. Ml Johnson! 12I I . Lenler 4 44 I I . Moncrlol f M 11,Winters 7 1-1 If. Cummlngs 4 (Ml I, May1 I I S . Calchlngi I 11 4. Smith 1 04 4,Lister 1044. TOTALS 41 IMS 114Philadelphia 17 14 11 14 11-114Milwaukee 14 I I 17 i i I I— I I I

Three-point goals—Cheeks. Winters3 Fouled out—None. Tola! fouls—Phila-delphia H, Milwaukee 14. A—11,053.

GOLOEH STATB ( n i lSmith 3 4-f 11, King 111-714, Carroll

7 44 I I , Oale 0 04 0, Frea I 11-17 11.Barker 1 04 4. Williams 1 0-0 4. Short s14 IS. Brown 1 04 1. Hassan 0 0 0 0,Romero 113. TOTALS4033-43 113.SAM ANTONIO I 111!

Rains 1 i l s. Mitchell l l 0-331. John-son I 04 3, Moore 3 04 I. Gervln 14 4 I34. Bratl 1 11 S. Olberdlng S 54 IS.Cortina 4 1-3 9. Banks 1 1-11, Pheglov 1044 TOTALS4I ISIS 107.Oelden llale M IS I I 11-113leaAntoaie U I t 14 M - t l l

Fouled out—Mitchell. Total foulsGolden State If. San Antonio 10. Technl.cal fool* Brail, Olberdlng A—I1.1N.

DALLAS(«)Brlslow 1 11 4. Vincent f 04 I I .

Cooper 3 1-1 I I . Davis 1 04 4, Turner 1043. Aqulrra 4 2 2I I . Blackman44 S14.Spanarkel 10 0-0 31. Nlmphlus t 1-1 4,Kea 0 M 1. Lloyd 0 04 0. TOTALS 4013-ISfS.HOUSTON Iff)

Haves f V II 37. Wllloughov 3 0-0 4,Meume I ' 4 1 M. Leavell 4 0-10. Htid S1-3 I I . Dunleavv 1 04 1. Henderson I 043. Jonas 004 0, Murphy 1044. TOTALS43 IS t i f fDallas 11 17 M I I—flH O M S M M 14 I t 14- rs

Thrae-polnl goals — Agulrre,,Spanarkel. Fouled out None Totallouls-Dallas 11, Houston I I , A I I . S U

SEATTLE (149)Shellon S I I I I . Walker I 04 I I ,

Slkma to f-f n. Williams 14 44 31,Hamllk l 54 7, Vranes I i s IS,Donaldson 3 04 I, Brawn I 44 I I .Tolkerl 3 04 4. Johnson 13 11. TOTALSS4KOSI41DENVER (141)

English 14 S-S 31. Vendeweoho I) S 7IS. Issel I I 7-f If. McKlnnev * 04 13,Dunn 4 0-3 I , Thompson I 34 f. Gen-dreikk 3 1-15, Hordges I 111. Hlggs 414 11.TOTALS4014.il 145

Seattle I I I I I I IS f—141Denver I I 37 M M 11—141

Three-point goal Hlegs Fouled out- Shelton. Total fouls-Seattle I I . Denver If. Technical—Denver Coach MotA— 1J.4H

KANSAS CITY Iff)King 10-14. Loder 1041. Douglas 1

0-1 1, Ford I 1-3 13. WOOdlOn 4 44 I I ,S Johnson I 44 M. B Johnson 1 04 4.Grunfeld 11-11. Whitney 0 0-00. Drew 7i l 14. Onward 31-31. E. Johnson! I I 7.TOTALS 43 14-lfff.PORTLAND I Mil

Halt 7 5-7 If. Thompson I 10-11 11.Gudmundsson 1 04 4. Poison t l 7 7 33,Velenline 1 1-4 7. Verhoaven I 0-0 1,Sales t 041 . Gross 5 0-010. Harper 1 041. Lamp 1 M I. TOTALS 4133 33 lOf

Kansas City 31 n 11 1 1 - f lPortland M It U ll-llf

Three oolnt goals—Drew Fouled out— Gudmundsson Total fouls—KansasCll> 37. Portland I I A 11.444

SAN OIEGO ( IM)Brooks f 44 W. Chamber* 5 4 4 14.

WhlleheedSO-110. Broean4l>0 I I . Mlllo04 I . Bryant 7 1-1 17, Wood I 04 I I ,Wiley 7 04 14. Douglas 10-01. Smith I14 f. TOTALS S114-11110.1 0 * A N O B L I I (1411

RamMs 104 4. Wllkest4 4 11. AbdulJabber I t 4 7 ». Johnson 10 f-13 I t .Nl«on4l I t , Cooper 14 41. Brewer I 041. MCA4MO 4 71 IS, Jordan I M 4.McOka 4 54 t l , Lendsberger 1 M 4,McKanna I I t I. TOTALS U1I-47143.

:::::::::»8-5 S=!SThree point goals—Douglas 1

Fouled eul Weed. Smlltt. Total fou4s-SanDlegaSS. Lee Angeles 13 A— IMOf

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It may well beremembered as the Phantom Pass. It willhaunt Fred Brown, but it lifted the weight of20 seasons without a national championshipoff the shoulders of North Carolina CoachDean Smith.

Brown, a sophomore guard fromGeorgetown University who had committedthree turnovers earlier in the game, wasassigned to bring the ball downeourt with ISseconds left in the NCAA basketball cham-pionship game Monday night. North Carolinaled by one, 63-62, on a lS-foot jump snot byfreshman guard Michael Jordan.

There Was a dull roar from the crowd,announced at 61,612, in the Louisiana Super-dome. Tar Heels fans, waving blue and whitepompons, drew a last, deep breath andbraced for Georgetown's final snot.

It never came."I saw him (Brown) pick up the ball at

the top of the key," North Carolina's JamesWorthy said. "He was going to throw tosomeone on the wings. I thought he'd try tolob it over me or throw it away from me. -

Georgetown had a standard play for thesituation, and Coach John Thompson, withthe seconds ticking away, chose not to calltimeout.

"If I had called timeout, I didn't knowwhat defense Dean would have called, sowhat play I would have called would not havemade any difference," Thompson said.

Eric "Sleepy" Floyd, Georgetown's AllAmerican guard, was waiting near thebaseline for the ball. His shooting arm, like apump, was primed to go. He already hadscored IS points that night. -

- "I was cutting to the corner, and we hadspread out their defense," Floyd said. "Wehad them at several disadvantages. Therewere several openings. We had confidence inevery player out there that he could shoot theball and make it."

But no one got that chance. Brown's passwent directly to Worthy on the right side ofthe key. There was no one else around.

"1 was surprised that his pass was rightin my chest," Worthy said. Worthy took theball downeourt, tried to dribble out the clockbut was fouled by Eric Smith with two sec-onds left. Worthy missed both free throws,but there was too little time for Georgetown.

After the buzzer sounded, the North Caro-lina bench erupted In ecsucy After 21 sea-sons as Tar Heels coach, Dean Smith finallyhad won a national championship — a goalsought with determination by the playerswho admired him so much. Smith bad takenNorth Carolina to IS previous NCAA tour-naments and six times he had been to theFinal Four without a title.

Even Smith, who normally shows a stoicexterior, was caught up In the postgamerevelry. He was lofted atop his players'shoulders and helped Worthy cut down thenet through which Jordan had thrown thewinning points.

On the Georgetown bench, there weretears of bitter disappointment. CoachThompson took time to say a personal wordto each of his 14 players.

"I told Freddie that he had won moregames for us than he had lost," Thompsonsaid. " I told him not to worry, It was one ofthose human errors."

'The Bird' may have found homeWINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Mark

Kidryeh. the Detroit Tigers' l»76 AmericanLeague rookie of the year, advanced anotherstep in his comeback bid yesterday, pitching20 minutes in batting practice for the BostonRed Sox.

"He looked good, very good," BostonManager Ralph Honk said after Fldrych'sstrong performance before an exhibitiongame with the Chicago White Sox atSarasota. "He actually pitched theequivalent of 30 minutes because he workedso fast.

"We still don't have a timetable for him,but I wouldn't be surprised If he pitched in a

game for one of our minor league clubs soonafter we head north next week."

"I feel great - when do I get my start?"Kidryeh shouted to Boston pitching coach LeeStange as he ran from the mound after hislongest BP drill of the spring.

Kidryeh, plagued by arm trouble sincewinning It games as a rookie, signed a minorleague contract with the Red Sox last month.He was a free agent after spending the entire1981 season at Evansville of the AmericanAssociation.

More sports, D8

NOW, WAIT A MINUTE — Georgetown coach John Thompson didn't agree witheverybody Monday night, particularly when this call went against him during theNCAA basketball championships aaainst North Carolina.

Brookdale triumphsMIDDLETOWN - LU Cannon collected two singles, a

double triple scored four runs and knocked in two asBrookdale Community Collasjt routed the Montclalr SUteColllege Junior varsity, 14-7, yesterday It was the fourth winfor unbeaten Brookdale.

Winning pitcher Luaane Mendes also bad four hits and•cored four runs while Janice Prentice batted in three runswiOi three singles. Unda Buckwald also had three RBIs

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the hassle of selling your car your-self w will sell it for you. We haveptoper display areas, huge cus-tomer raffic and trained sales per-sonnel You determine what cashvalue y>u require and the period oftime w> have to offer your car forsale

3 1 Other advantages of selling, buyingor consqning your car with us are asfollows:

A.) We ian give a national used car. warnrity. good throughout the

courtry at 1.000 s of locations:detaled information available ateachdealership

B.) We ran arrange financing withterms from no money down,usualy within hours whenqualiied.

C.) We arcept trades, anything fromcars; boats, airplanes, antiques.etc.

D ) We arrange all N.J. Motor Vehi-cle and tax forms.

E ) Any insurance that you may re-quire can be financed in one lowmonthly payment with yourautomobile.

F.) We have a large advertising bud-get and huge used car selec-tions. This ad budget and hugeselection brings people fromother states <o buy cars from us.

4 ) We have the best guarantees Avail-able in the world to protect the cus-tomer and the toughest used carpre-sale mechanical, electrical andvisual check to give you the mosttrouble-free used vehicle available.

5.) We buy or consign any year. make,and model cars. We have cars from$499 to $54,000 and are availablefor sale at all locations. If these aren'tthe best reasons for selling, buyingor consigning your used cars fromthe dealers below, stop down andmake us prove it

6.) We are one of the largest dealergroups in the east, and can offer you.the purchaser, leasing on any of theused cars we have available. Thusoffering another means of acquiringthe car of your choice

ARROW PONTIAC/AMC/JEEP/RENAULTBUICK 2 2 17! I t .», Sated Plata. 3»-1M

MACK P0N1IAC/CADILLAC/H0NDA «. * *. •» .MACK DODGE »•«»«»«.i«w* .mmMALL BUICK/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT *.*.»«*>.COURTESY PONTIAC/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT HMAXONPONTIAC/HONDA.,n^»u,«MONMOUTH HONDA/AMC/IEEPMONMOUTH TOYOTAMONMQUTH CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH

1 Autos Far Sal*

It// OLU» LU I LAM IUH«lUl —Brouenam. m e t mi.. AM/a-M Mar-M . Mr, n/ru. ttMs. can en-iiM.

nn UAISUN aim - t ic cam..•USC ml.. AM/l-M, H

UrWMI OWntaltor. can HI yru

tWO MfcHCUHY CAPRI — II.Wmi.. Maeoa. Mutt Mil. B M I crttar

miniIVOO L M t v r MONiA — 14.000 migood cond

Lan num.•MM an nn —n n tir•». ww mitteat. tmSta etass.raar BliosBor, mini cDr., l-air Havan 1*1

HMD a» mi — i mil , w m ,•ir, AM/I-M caiulla. mcirr iI M I I , oraneo. jo.ooo mi. v. too calliimi

b U M U M a b l l I EH INCrirmmnr n m l i r *t"l lOBiior

BID HWV « 144 MO

BUILK MtiiAL IT /T — Silver, auto-Irani . V 4. PVM. air. liatit pack.Alklne SMM. ta l l / I t J/04

BUItK RtUALLIOIISI —«.tn ..t.ai n 000 mim. pncao totall 14* 11/1

CAPILL.AC P L i i l W U O D• HOUIiHAM - IfSS Cauaa. fullyMuipaaal. Caraoa >aa). >«o«,.aa«nipnd 1.000 milai Wa* pricadin.wo. auiine 111 ooo AtMr 4 a.m..far 114* .

CADILLAC MfcANSa t%»f _ t - c .runnina cond.. MOv noon, tlaoo orbail an«r. call 4/10/1/ Pfi, attar y

CAMARO l*ra — tnon•tnme, If. Kv l . . trainliliw w«> WO /•/ 04»

LAHb UALUREIuver » to cratata tram Imany tmallCafil , ranging tram l/OO to SUSS.Coma M« WM tavai

KINUSLY AUTO»;-7W7

CHbVY MUN/A 11/1Auine li.oo«Call HI mu

CHfcVV NUVA — m/3 Jo/, 4 barralHOIMV t u n mim on mstsr. u i MratcMt llutt 4 guKK Iflltt kit. u«odlira* all Brauna. Miitoiaoa. i i ,Hear ant anar.CHtVr CAMAHO — !?/• AIM. 4cvl. H^/PH. *M i l I M i m w u m l a lt»c running cond NaW anockt AcomtHaH aaUMt iv ium. 44JSSmiMt. Call altar J. MI 1I4J

CHfcVV IMPALA WAUON — mt.• ic. cond.. Pa. A/c. f taats, menmi., l i n e or Q M I ajtof. i n s in.

CHfcVV VAN iva* CVI.. lUnoard « « can*.

C M I «n-t/miCHfcVV MONZAI + ltfrS — Ps.«*r.one COM., muil IMI. u/00 or SMIoilar in 4 I»

CHKVtCfcN CUHUUHA HrS— t>cCeraf., 41.000 mi., AM/I-M, air.CnilM, W.MO 1414*44. Nianll Of

CIHCLfc CHkVNULfcbhrawtourv Avf.

m-iiis

collectors classicIMa VOLVO W4 — Mint condition.rMtoroaJ. Mutt aaa %mo or aottottor. Call JOf-IDr*.

c o M v t i i t Itss — I E C . cond..P>/PN, AM/MM, air. I I 0 M . W U .4 iaa.0 /•/ /111

COUOAH 1V40 — 303 HOII aulO COC.cioai. otc. sne.

can m n n

UA i I U I I loo-/ I T M — 1/400 mun.Ofto ownor. A/c. AM/MW. vorvoood cond. l/.yjo. vtCA • l»/4JJ.OOO milot. A/C. UdM COM. SI je t .call m 4111

2 Autot For Salt

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury AIM.Had Sank, 74T-MM

2 Autos For Sal*

IXHKae cHAMlitM I tn — RunnlneCdMAMK, naaoi Mrk, U00 Calluan. m u n

MAI WAUUM IMa ! f » — MKk.essa cana., la j is nu. uadd eat mi./ • / JO4O altar 4 p m

FURD M A V t m C K l»/4 — M o drunning ignd , now l i r « . AM/I -MMara. SMS. CaH 4/1 J » /

fORD WAUUN nie—n^s* num.auto., p/s, good running cand. SMS.4/1/041I-OMD LIP i m — NeM» mmarwjerk. ueod Mr mecftarac or earn.SIM gr aa« onar 4 M « I I

I-UNU I-UIUMA — 4-OT. IfSI. I-OIIV--nmiaali Intl miAabdl a-»aiai f H |mdl 141UI paB BBaj ^taw VffingjBB, Paaagjl ai * * • • i m

mgauwty. call m\mu. anyiima

IUKU IURINO ItlS — 04.000 ml..•Men, SMS or gen attar Lell It l-UI 1•rar I a.m.

r-UNU lUNINVI i r i l «wagon. 1)1 anoina. 4/«ogPWPH, radio Atking Sll

M U N O A civic nn — 4-iao, one.conovnon. eraat an eat. Alklneinto can Mt-ifai. attar s a.m.

HONDA CVCC CIVIC — IT'S. 4-teeaa. A/c. A M / I - M Mara* caaMtu.» meg. 1 M , COM. Alkins tt.tSS.CaH Mi 4411 attar l:J0

HURNfcl m i4 cvl . WOO lirm

can /•/ imIMPALA I t M — PS/PM. air. I Mangina, auto . 11.100 or Bait onorAltar t p.m., 4V»-tr41.

JAUUARfcXLfcLLkNCfc UUARANIfcfcO

I a. | MUlUltaHIS maaarieee Ava .

KIIWJN LHtVHULfcl COn. M

Ml I00>

141]

LINCULN L O N H N B H I A L I t l l —(own car, o«c runnme condition.nai a ntllt CMI of run Immaculalainterior. Alklne teas. 141-fMI.

MfcHCURV l a P H V R £1 l»/0 —n u now. igaeM, JO.OOO mi., M.otocan Mt- i l la . antr s ».m.

MUNMUUIH WOIOH1U HWV. a . talonlown

Ml 1414

M U I I A N O it/4 — aksse mi., A/C.PVPII. AM/I-M UK.. H i l l , 4cvi.. UAX. COM wi-tea*.

MU>IANU» — 1*11 Si itrS.navg good Doom a run I t . M

NUVA uipfcN i r o m n n —Hatcneeca, auto. air. ate iwan.oscgnont cone. Askma saos or sootonar. call m-ISK.

OLl» CUILAtt » ) l — I-dr. noro-to» 4 c vi aina. Rum aaaa. i w . m ivoet Hauaeecii. an v-a. noadt to aocamamao i immgyamotor.we.aM».

HANK CHkVHOLtT>klai Lataike oorvica'Partj

HI . 44 in n u "piNlul t r j — 4-cvl. HUM. AM raoM.omt cana.. runs aaod. lasa. osPoacn > l . union t-oinP I N I U HAICHaACK I f l l — AlrtO.

camMian. ma or Dan amr. HI mianar s a.m.

PUN HAL »UNBIRD IV/4 — fcM.condition, aaaa got miigpoa AtaineSIMS. Loll /41 1401

PON 11AC oro — m . Auta. aja.intarigr mint P/S. P/ol. AM/r-M.Rally soMSQi * wnogit. Many nownarli /l.ooo m i m . Aiaing M.100call m i n i

PUNIIAC HHfcaiHU I t / / —Horn ariem sfua, PV», P»/P».loo an. sail emr. con w n n

PUNIIAC iiRANO PRIX 1*7» —vo. P V P B , xitkan ruti groafine.aooo cond.. n.oio. Attor l JO.Hot,

l?7t ORANO .PRIX —SMS.

can atvnioRAMVLtR I*U — Mr.

RASSAS PONTIACm arena si. Rea eana /4inoo

Rlf laNHOUatLINCOLN MBHCUNV, Inc.

MB Hwv. at Irt-IMS ocoan I n

WtNaON* OLD* CAOILLALlawman sarmes Re.. Roe aana

J Aulo» For Sale

VOLVO1981

EXECUTIVE CARS2 doors, 4 doors, and Waoonsl Balance of nowcar warrantyl AH Modoto! All Cotonl 4 cyl., auto,trans., power steering (V brakes. AM/FM, airconditioning, power door locks, UnMd gtata,clock, bucket seats, Michellne), root rack, wheeltrim rings. Polyolycoai-xl. Plus! Mileage (torn2.000!

'8975 &ALL WITH NEW CAR WAUHAHTYI

OVB1100 IN STOCK TO SEE!

ONLY ATSHORE MOTORS

VOLVOVolvo Agtncy"

Hwy. #35, Wall 528-750C

2 Autos For Sale

11 t I N CADILLACASMIRV AVfc , A»«URV PARK

//>]gco

MUNUA I f f / — 4MCC, 4 CVI., 01*inood. now tirat, mint condition.Amino 1H41 Call n t 14»

U M A U d BUICK-OPfcLNINft ACRtS at Now ana USOd canHwv IS 111 ISSS Kavporl

A H A I A K I ua L I U itai — i-vr.warranty, uvno ouardo. Dtack, l.tasm m . Liag now. uooo call W-/4S1.

m t U N t i l aBLkCIION — or

Lountv. Ovar 100 olr-condllionodnow cart in Hack, M C U L U I NOUICK-OPtL INC.. inraartauryAvo . Haw WM-OWOBUTV. /4t two

I OP IRAOa ALLOWANCa — Su-aora tarvKo. OOwNU PONTIAt.41 Lowgr Main SI., Malawan.Me-em

.AWASAKI nn — K/-no. i./oom i m . •!«• now. Mint ion. ll.ioo orbott onor. Coll 4/1 0M4

AWASAK I UO L I U I t M — Black.cyl.. tnowrgoirt cond., too mi.,

many our at U.MO, nawxiaola Calljonn anor t. aueou.

IUVOIA PICK-UP IVSO — 4H4. MaHJOdd. lunrool. chroma Dumpai.Hripod aackaeo. 14.000 or aott onor.lo l l S U M M .

IAWASAKI 7MM ivao — Lotlovor,,uou mi., BBS, cond. tl.loo or boil

ottor. Loll attar 4 p.m., S4U 1041

IUVUIA CONOLLA — 1071. 4-CVl..4 icaao Uood cond. AUlna I I . I MCall M-et t l .

AKVAbAKI /Ml — a.UOO mllai, VOt-_ I a.rtng, gkCOINHIt cooOttion

NOW Unii aia.no I1M0. 1VI 44M

IUVUIA CfcLICA — ItlS LllttMCB.Air. 1-MM4M » » / ! » 41.000 mim.t«c cond. M.JO0 <ts-«n>.

UZUKl tiaejs nil — windohwid.uuv aar. dvno-guard, l.morni « tond. MM. / j» to»

IMANi AM IV'? — I-TO04. AM/I-Mlapa, air, loadod, naw Ural. M.OOOmi , 14,100. Call M4-OMI.

IHIUMPH I P I I H H b nn — fc»ccond, 10-1/ met, S-taaod. 4 loot.A M / I « couono utrag. Mono Callattar 4 p.m.. i t I 404/

IVHIN HOMO MUlUftS INC.Nnn> n ipringi Rod BOI

ur-ai

DUAL fc KM Al i i I i V b l t M -LamPMW trom OHIM411I mam low* 10 rearDumpar. only 4 irast. old. SMS. All©

iraoar nag mattar maet, I4»o 1,yj w.tn coat, call w w

Uifcu VULKsWAUEN tNUINk!>AND IHANi»l51IUNl, UUARAN-I t t u OIHfcH U l t u PARTSALK> AVAILABLk. CALL KtNNYIMtOOOHfc, 141-SMa.

It/1 VtCA WAUUNHum goad. But oodv in Bad utapo.ties llrm. Coll Ml 4501

t-LAI HUOV TRUCK — Wilt)vdraulK taileata, wltn drlvor. torira 244-rSS4.

VOLVO - NOW t UMd**»l, pant, larvico, oodv moo

Moro Motort Rt. » , wall u e - / »

MtNl A VAN — LOW, low ratal, callMarty. IOM i « H U , HWV » . KOV-perl. 144 I4O0

V O L V O P>AH 1» S A L E , — Ngw-utao.lor oifliat. roitortrt. cnoaot. NfcUBANK VULVU. /4I yjo*

VULVU It /J — 141. lor 4-ieoidovordrrvg. oood cong). »/oo cell

anytime.

vw MuBti I M O — uiotol. air.AM/ I'M. oac. cone.. 44 mpg , fj,M0.

vw l t / l — knalno and trana. In goodcand., body eaad Mr pant. SMB. canfir-esit.

RAUUaA AUKNCV — COM lorI, /J tOl l l , HWV i i , HaiMjt LOW

VV> MrUAHkKALK I t / I — lljmmi. Humoicotlont. Manv now parti.I I , m I tw MHlAHfcBACK. rumoood, noao call sn-MU.

VW itav Buc. — Hunt eood, nowlirot, ngw aangrv. Atking H l l141-U1S.

A-l IUWINU — 14-nr. tarvKO. lonkart BOBSnt ft tewgd. Auto raMirt 4— ttrvKt. U I M n .

VW HAMBII 1V7I — tarA/C. vary oood cond.. l l ,aoo Anar 1p.m. ivi-atvo.VW HAUbll It/t — 4 Or, 4-tPOOd,•unrool. roll Droetod AM/I-M,JI. /OO m i m . call M0-4MS.

w t BUV U a k U C A H * - lop dollarBare, kenwaru cnrvtMr Plymouth.141 W l-ront St., KM Hank. 14/ « / • /

I Trucks ft Van*For Sal.

BLA/eR ItrOS4,M> or oast ongr.

call 4twizi. oak tar Mikg.B-LINfc CU>IUM I RUCK CAPS —bannatl 1 HaMI Mgtal I air MayanW i l l Or MI-MM.

BHUNCU i t / j — 4x4, Jos amP»/PH, AM/I-M caiMtta I MCall I4I-MM.CLAkalL Its* 414 — intornationali t out as. 4 cvl.. many tatrat. ll.JWlirm. call M I »4jo

uuuob V A N nnRunt eaad, SMB farm

Lall I 7MW.

I-OHU i t l t — fccaraMmo IM fcaieorWaaon, 111 angina, gkc. magL i m a , P V H B , cruita control, air.A M / I - M ilorgo cattatM. camatataivoauoaoa tor cammng/louring tramcutiom captain! cnain 10 kricnan• a t . Mun toil. Ain.na »/.voo.

anytimo.

INI tMNAIIOMAC PICKUP I»M—t-cyi., witk caa. M.000 ml., tl-BM.can rn-MLJfcfcf it/o — PKfcue. 4 X 4 . cod.A M / I - M cations. 11.res. canHI IMI attor > a.m.

1 HUCK m itwtiunar.

call tritwr

4 Motorcycles

ivao HUNUA rM CUalUM — LMUaaw, mwit tan.

Can W t a l

taao KAWAaAKI 1W LIU — 4 cyl,aattfldad Ironi and. aura clv/oma,one cana.. low mi. i t i 1014 attar 4.

1001 YAMAHA It. I1SH - BMMr-crew B4kt, wotar<ool*d. aicollont•—Utattl. lavgrne t t t r II7M IBM

Hrll |MM. takdt It. Mutt toll.74r-OMt.

OiaacanHUNUA CM 410 —rniMagg. II.ISS. Can

1*4.51/5

mmuA m i — cat SM. raa, cae nut, naw mi., rtms eat"SMB. caw Prank. IW-sm

HUNUA CJMei — !t/4. Hum Ihkc. cond I/to. Call attar t.

HUNUA CVCLkk — And MoptOLaaara Ana's Iliioali Una ugaMrHI. t W

§1 Help Wanted

4 Motorc vclei

AWAaAKI I t /0 R/400 - Mini COn

Auto Service*/Farts

MUSTANU PARIb 1*6«

Auto Rent/Leise

Atlto Insurance

PHOENIX » R O K I R A O iamout lor low<otl agto * CVCM

muronct. Now olvind Iroo auatotv onono Compgrg.

Rt. M . Kgyport. 144 lot/Broad St.. WtrowlBurv, S44-I4O1loll Iroo: M0441104S III S 0 m

10 Wanted Automotive

CASH PUR JUNK -CAR. 4. I RUCKS

/4/lllt

JUNK CARS WANTEDDon't Towing

HUH!

JUNK CARS WANTEDHI 14/1 or

MUIOR — m ar I I I . in eaoa run-ma cond.

Coll 4H-1147.

IUP DOLLARHI* USBD CARS

LIPPIN MOIOR CAR CO., INC.HI 15 Mvrnilh), N.J. r I1MMI

51 Help WantedMale/Female

ASSISTANT BOOKEEPER - AM)eanaral attko duiiat Kitewtaeeo ofautomoblla baokkggplne halolulCall Marilyn, Clrcto BMW Inc .741-1141.

ASSIST AN T MANAGER — For roll-doMlal cart lacluiv Mult navo•arm oiaarlgno In noallh cart llaw.Ml S to 1 p.m.. r»7 MM.

ASSISTANT MANAGER T R A I N S !— Annlo Soi SKoo Dtat. Rtlall a .oarlanca raqulrod. Will train Trt

•out srowtn agtoMlal. For aa-polnlmant. 747 21!l

AUTO M E C H A N I C — EkaarttncsaIn arakt • Iront and mop. Tgnauat. eanaral rgaaln. M U I T H A V E

O W N T O O L S Salary 4 BomfHt.Unllorml lurnlUiod Contact MM-

in T i n , I l l s Hwv. 15 071 -MM.

AUTO SALESPERSON — PartImo, Mlllne loading Imoocll Sat. »nlghti Auto.«o oraltri '

porton. Rod Bant Volvo.Mowman Sprii

praltrrad, kit notOklra St. Apply In« Volvo, l i t CaM

AUTO WRECK E P . O R I V E R - M u t tBt M v n . aaporlancod. eanaral tarvkg ilollon duilot. Apply | a. OOwH. unman, m nu

51 Help Wanted

51 Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPE« — AOP o.parlancahotpful. oxc. Irlneas, local companyDaolv in conlldanco lo Bo. c-411.Tho Dally RgeHBtr. larowlBMrY(a J. 01701.

CABLE TV INSTALLER - Noadod.•uporlgnct nocotaarv. Mutt havgown tooii 4 voMctt. M work tun-tima o< lull lima Call aval . 4/1 4151

CASHIERS — Oavor nlghl pa.allabW Mutt Bo IS ar anttr. Idaalfar rollroo. Call far BiMrvlaw t 4p.m only, Mdn.Prl . , 4TH0I4.

CLEANINO SERVICE — Naaoi rollaBM Individual WHB a n i n d a t l lcor Mult BS aWa M nandla hatvvotMipmont. Eioorktnco BaktM. Callfar lalajvlow, HI- IBM.CLERK/TVPIST wllftoa.lc »klllingtaM I t pracott orvjart and a i i l i lIn offlco oaaratlant Part lima loMart Call S4» 7440.

CLERICAL t E C M T A f c Y - VtctPrlnc ipalt Otllca. dlK lolln. 4 aHandanco. Aoolv In . r i l ing to: TnomoiConlon. vlca Principal, Rad BankRational High Scnool, Ml RMga»". Lima Sllvar B41 0000, E. I >MOtadllna daU April 5. 1M1 AnCanal OpporHiWIy Emolortr

COMPUTER MINI COMPUTEROPERATORS (DEC)

$10 HR.HOLMDEL AREA: RUSH RE

SUMICORNELL DESIGN CO.

P O Boa 171 E Hanovtr, N.J. 07t»N.J. 101 0M 0410 N Y . I l l 5t4 7111COUNSELOR THERAPIST — M a itar i oaerta roamne. Wtnlte I arJ ovonlnet aar lotjoA for hKal camar.Intlructlgn provMad. for ynlojm kg-Havwr aduc ailon prggram aHtn la adKM natkaial araanUatltn tor volantcontrol. Call 471 4t40

CRT OPERATORGood tvolit. erotetslne oroar i , flak-two 40 hr waak. BtnaflM.ACE EMPLOYMENT

N TMmat 747-MM 'OENTAL HYOENIST — P4rl lima.Rod Bank arta. Sand ratumo to :Bon M-417, Tka Dally ROBIUar,Snrtwtburv. N J 07701.

DENTAL H V O I N I S T - For o.Ihnrlnnllr njilra ll-ll Ilitul I«I- -I VPtPU #t 11 rt_ STt l | l f ttatV IVtaagj PWI I1 IU I I

Mala»an I .Wai l Long Brancn of.fkoi. ntaoa anana H H IDENTAL RECEPTIONIST - pan.lime CMB. only. Toe pay CanetnlalOHkO. 544 4477EXPERIENCED TELEPHONEMARKETING PERSON —TaatStUon a part tlma balll trlta dlracltoikiiaiion at HOMcrMtM kreartfor roplOlv growing financial paMI-callon lane ratumo to: Raktrt A.Stanggr 1 Co.. P.O. Baa I . FairHavan, N.J. 07701.

L X P E R I E N C E D WRECKERJRIVER — With ) yrt tap 4 rtf.CMI for appdntmanl, Bill WrleM 4- t Tawlne. 71t-dM4

EXPERIENCEDAuto Oodv par ion

Call far appt. •4.S1SS.EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESPERSON — Family snao itoro App-ly lo P.O Boa 144, Rod Ban*., N J

FLOOR WAXERS — 4 lanllorlalnaiB naodod. pan tima momtngi farlocal oUparlmonl Mort In Ina LaneBranch aroa. Call BM-ltl Wai B a f tI I a.m.

FULL/PART — EkaaMtne local

aHkg Ouoranttod WcomoorU.oitottart. win tram. Call m KIO Tun.thru Thuri. * a.m. to I I a.m. aniv.

FULL-TIME HOME CENTS*PERSON - Eaaarlancse la olnorlumbar, hardware ar oamii latarvPlui commnalon. Apply at NkRt M 4 Lktvd Rd . Matewan.

GARDNER — Part lima. 0>aarlancao only Nee Sana area. Ma-

HOMSMAKERt-HOME HEALTHAIDES - Join tno F A M I L V at afull, pan lima and I I Hour dutyngmgrnaktr. Talk lo ut f l m tor at I W B I Q HTej CeYaaf a fVsn lUari m I OS -with fHmll>lef howri. W# Bfevf N.JCorilllcallon, continuing tducailon.paid vacatkjni. mlloaao rolmkurtomont and choko kMlanittoiwl In

Sorvka. IJHIBJ ar H U MHOST/HOSTESS -iiajgrvlBSII 0«pgrlenco a mutt, PMBOO M M n-atime M Baa c-«i. Tho Dolly Ragittar, SnriwHurv. N.J. I77SI

INSURANCE UNDERWRITER —Far commorclol IBMS. oao.

' n. UI4SM

JOB INFORMATION —

«fcCow rotyndaklt.

LANDKAPERa — Inalallatlan 4

Cat! M U M '

SI Help W

Pan Time Driver lor dvHvary ol n«wapap«rbundles to stores A carrier*. Companyowned van -automatic transmission.

8«tnH»/8uiMl«yMornAppro> mrdnlght to • A.M.

N.J. Otivera UceneeBood driving.

^ a * ^ B P J PaMtr a gttt'MVVafJ ^a^SjaT^P^T^BJ aanay^B^^ogg^BjtPBjpB^^

for mof# inlofifisrtton

The Register

OUT OF WORK?THE COUNTY EMPLOYMENT * TRAINING AGENCY(CETA) MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU TO FIND OUT IPVOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR CETA JOB TRAINING PRO-GRAMS. PLEASE VISIT ONE OF THE FOLLOWINGOFFICES: MON.-FRI. 9:00-4:30.

1200 Memorial Orrve(FrttinVenwEf*gtioi)Asoury Park. NJ Phone: 775 1MK

UOUny DOsVQ (D

Korioatil HoedEasl FraetWHi. (UPhona: 4311»03

OotMvloMolhMMSentoM BrorAMBLaBTB^OBMBT

Keenorjuig.rUPTione:496-tlOO Long Branch. NJ

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyt

t

order 3...get 4Include Sunday the next time youplace a Register cluiif led ad lor3 dan and we'll Rive you the 4thday free. Now that'i a good dealBetide, you Ret fast results too

Rentier rale* are economicaland you can charge your ad toeither Matter Charge or VilaSee how easy it is? Call M nouna day on ITU this offer not forcommercial advertisers.

TOLL FREE PHONESMIDDLETOWN AREA 671 9300

MATAWAN AREA 566-8100

NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCHSt. 1982 T h e ftafyIfcghter D 5

extended classified deadlineCall in your ad anytime up to

4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion.We make it easy to do business with us 54M700

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME.

SI Help Wanted

LEGAL SECRETARY _ Mult naveovaertetico tn Raei Estate, tnoriM M and tvplne. Call 741 .1400 Mr

MANICURIST -t>p*rlerv.»d Busy•al l MSOPJ.

OM Tim. v«i, mute.MATH TEACHER - N M M «nmediately l « «« 1 «» grM> A tor•eat M * . Science or LanguageTeecfter. i t M n ill. 1 oth. Otherapplications may M mode Includecertification t lrantcr.pt. Reply to

* <li. Tit. D.lly Nagl.ter.. N.J. 07101.

MECHANIC FOR AMUSEMENTPARK - Full 4 part lima.

M-MM

MECHANICSHeavy Equlpm.nlExperienced Only

Pull Company BenefitsExcellent Starting Rat.

Mutt B . WIIHng To Work Overtime

Coll on-t ist (or IntorvMw

aEDICAL RECEPTIONIST -nv doctor's office, tull-llfne, occo

t lonol S j i u r d e v , compel . t tv tsalary, i n n * . benefit* Send reply*10 BOM M 410. The Dally Reolslor,Snrowtburv, OIWI.

MODELS A ACTORS — For TV .commercial*, print, major modeling4 Won! ovom. M7F. all egos Call411-0574. I I 1. Men.. Wtd , A Pr[Under 10 parent must call

SI Help Wanted

MOREMOVE PEOPLE EARN

- MONEY WITH AVON THANANV OTHER DIRECT SELLING

COMPANY U lCall now 4714101. 7740431 or144-37*1.

MOTORTRANSPORT

Th. Army l i m n has• m m . * . ! , partllmeOMnlngi (or MotorTronsporl OperatorsServe on. weekend/monthPlus loo M K i u rEnmtm.nl Is required.C.ll 7*9-1*53 toiler

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

NURSES-RN'S & LPN'SCERTIF IED

NURSE'S AIOES M/FHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE INSFull or parl l lme, needed lor NorthMonmouth aroa. High pay No teeCall lor Inl.rvknn at P .oM. Car..1*4 Broad S I , Rot) Bank, w m orI River Re).. Br i . i i . . 12* *4]2

NURSE LPN M/F - Pull or partl lmt lor nursing homo, 11-7 shiftE M . salary and bontflts. Call Allan-tic Highlands Nursing Horn. ,» l 0400. Mon Frl only. ««

NURSE RN/LPN - Part Urn, ilion avellablt on .y*nkng shut. Calllor appointment. Hilltop NursingHomo. 471-0177.

PART TIME — M/F. work Iromhome on telephone program, earn upto US to 1100 per weeklime available

k dopoiMIng orM0 or 774 je l l

THE REGISTER, DAILY/SUNDAYCALL: 542-1700

51H.lpW.nttO

NURSE RN M/F

I I lull urn., revised poy scale andoac. BonefM package, only those interetlod in providing 0 U . care endworking In pleasant surroundings

d f-4. Mon F r l . Harms.)C r n 110 M S

g nneed ooply f 4 . MonCpn.al. ic.nl Corner.Holmool..

S4.

NURSE'S AIDE M/P - CertllledEiperlenced only. All shifts. To becalled In as needed. Apply In person.ii. Mon Frl Atlantic HighlandsNursing Home. 0 Mtodi.uw.ri Ave.Atlantic Highlands.

PART-T IME — Late alter-noooM vinlftoft. W«PTII froiw ttoflt#f

vlwa treuM o* n w w u i f carriersin fttd tank arc* . Hourly*at»/.nctH.I!v« bonut/miltMti ai-Itmnct. Ideal lor houwwlvts, iiud*ni» or M V pvrtont availabt* * j r(nt » M ro«wlrod hours

Call Mi. Judtih Blaholv, M I 4000Ei l . nt, fof ftwrt rnformatlen.

Tha DMiy A SuntMv RatmitrEoual Opooftunltv Employer M/F

Pan Tim* Fun TinvtAs Seen In GLAMOUR!

Nice and NaughtyHome Parties

Mate* monty i#nmg intlmalt(in©»rw a, untual KCtmorttt tnyour ar«« No tfttlvtrtot. Localtralnln* Or att about our FREEGIFTS tar hotline • show (n your

Call tn now at I.2/«U4»Q

PART-TIME NIGHTS — Driver,mutt haw own car. Apply In perton.Circle Pi/ia. IS Hwv. *>. Eelontown

PART.TIME TELLER — For loceltovlngt and loan Experienced pre-ferred, owl not necessary EqualOpportunity Employer. CallSU-S151.

PART-TIME — Houii.i«Mr anddleUry aid immadlaU optnlnasMalure-mlnded atfulti only need ap-ply. Clitttidt Health Car* Center,Cilffwood loach, N.J.

PART-TIMS AFTERNOONSThe Roflisttr It accepllna •POIK*liooi. tor a route In the SweolbrlarMelton o* Motmdti Thii la en idealpart ilme tnconto for a toener*er.high vhooli ttudtflt. homefneher orMnkK cltiiafl. For more Intormalion, P I M M call Mi Mao

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

TOP SOILIOPSOIL MANURE - Top Qualitydark rich larm soil. Delivered.Holmdel Farms. O

CERAMIC TILE

NEW 4 REPAIRS — talnroom remodeling. 7414071 or 4)1-1171 alter tp.m.

BOOKKEEPING. SERVICE

COMPUTERIZED — Bookkeepingservice lor small businesses at roe-•anaole rales. 747-OOro oetween M .471 u n alter imin.

CUSTOM FURNITURECUSTOM-BUILT — In wood or lormica. Repair t r.hntihlno 747-OOt3147 Sbrewsburv Aw. Evoi.-S4a-I.>7

DECKS * PATIOSDICKS » SCREEN ENCLOSURES- Free estimates. Call 070-oou orTlltO's Jack pontly 1 Co.

SUNSHINE DICKS 1 PATIOS -Custom designed 4 oulll. Per treeestlmetes call. 4»J-0a41.

TREE SERVICEWOODY'S TREE SERVICE — TrOt skruo Irlmming 4 removal, lul l ,insured. I re . estimates. M0-I0I1.

CARPETINSTALLATION

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION-U n cleaning, re lavs.'. iir.ui>tt

l l t M I T T '

FENCINGLION FENCE INC - All lypes elfencing. Installations 4 repairs So.cieliilno in custom aged. Free etumetes, no i n or iioesoo

BATHROOMREMODELINO

COMPLETE BATH - Tut). 1110wells, loilel. 14" vantly. vinyl fleer.l i e n call Tern. 144net

MOVING* STORAGE' NICK'S MOVERS — Lew rates, sen

m rates, free estimates Illl'aolWe trevel Cell envtlnvt. H4-0I04License No. 404

TUCKERS WllBio or smell Licensed end InsuredFree estimates UO-WJ/Oel-IIU.

STORM WINDOWSA DOORS

REPLACE OLD - SMrm WUVJOWS4 doers Estimates free Weekdaysor Sunday. I M W

. MARINECONSTRUCTION

LHM.K HkPAIHo•uHcMopino 4 r-Uatmg Uocks

W. MAHILtY SUUIHtbMARINb tUNIRACIUH

tn-mnDOCK REPAIRS - W. M«f»ey

1

INCOMETAX SERVICE

ACCOUNTANT - Personal, lederal, 4 sl.t. income turn g*Lew rales Call TPMOIO. M .

O i l TAX SERVICEla> rrturns preparad InviMir home.For pppolnlnient<»ll»si4IH.

PERSONAL iuSINtSSJSTATE- Returns prepared comnewy. I IyrrlnMlddleMwn. Call for appwM-i ^ t m i n i . Margery Troves.

I-AX CONSULTANT - Witt 0 »r»« a , proper Me federel. stole 0, ousiMSS laa returns Call KanaM TetteSJsm REAtOHABLEl A U P J E T U R H S - F

CARPETCLEANINGA-l t X c t M l L A H P k l CLkANINU— upholstery cleerung-ales Morris Hottmon. 747.

ECONOMY RUO CLEANING —Lowesl rotas, professlenol service.Call H I 1747 or 707 44)0

FIREPLACES* WOODSTOVES

FIREPLACES 4 WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths 4 walls

•r ick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J. Black. 2*1-0017.

SEWING MACHINEREPAIR

i t W I N O MACHINb^ — M r v K t d Sr .p . i r« j JO vrt • • p . n . i x t Alsoused macninn lor saw Alter 1 10.74I-744S.

LEGAL SERVICESBANKRUPCY - Reasoned, ralesFor appointm.nl. Stanley Specter.

7744J7"

AUTO BODY SERVICELJ HILKk 4 SON'S A U I O BOOY -t«c quality service. Lorner olNavesinli Ave. 4 port MonmoutnAvo.. bast Keensburg. 7gl-47M.

MASONRYMASONRY WORK — Bricks.blocks, drivewovt. sidewalks,palm, lireploces. ft wpaduaves.Call M u m

RUBBISH REMOVAL• E N S CLEAN-OUT S E R V I C I -industrial. reiMential 4 Mwnoss.else boner 4 lurnece removaly j l < W Free oMImaWt

JOHNCO REMOVAL SERVICE -Junk, censlr ue lion debris. luna cart.trees cul For esllmel. cell in un.

ROOFING « SIDINGAL UM A MAN — duality aluminumtrim work, tiding, roofing. Full lineel aluminum products Call )n 4100

OAOLIANO ROOFINO - Com-mercial ft resMHlllol. Siding 4 outIan . }29 0BsV9. Pro, M

CARPENTRYL A H f k N I k N — Will dp small lebt

Kree etlimat.s 07IMOIO.

CARPENTER — Retired, seekismall and medium tiled lobs to

me Free estimate.coll after 1. 741-1707

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

A t HOME REPAIRS — Remodel-

MB. ebKtrk. masonry. No lob toosmall R 4 R Maintenance. 071-04704 071-7.7*.

C 4 C CONSTRUCTION CO.Commercial ft home renovations.ReOHIS. dormers, polios. 1 all Im-provements Financing! can be or-ranged 541 Oils or 747 ton

_LL LINE HOMEMENTS - No In* too smell.Proa estimates TIMOR.

O F HERRMANj f c . - i . i - j - - m t •rakofcafeJiaka' abdBdaU* sekdOam mloWTVpWjrT OJO v> t n opiBwpojgrw t PPVawaviIPajpnep / gpv

MrMlam. lemHy rooms, basameirtt.M * » Country CelomSpeclellilno In i n . "<

oF leek Ul-oan.HUMk I M P R O V k M b N I

House painting, I n t / k i L Large or•mail toot. Many Meal rat. f r o *eMimatos. call Alan el m o e i

JOHN ROISINOlnttrler/e«terler nemo repairsCerllllcete el occupancy work

PalMlnaFree esllmoses

Ho lob loo small.

MAKI yOU* HOME BEAUTIFUL-CellmenewferveurpoMlngand

Mr needs. Roger 741 *«u

MCMULLEN CONSTRUCTION CO.- Marten contractor Call Tom.

StMtoa

WINDOWTREATMENTS

i Ur-r- — Mini blinds, vorlicals.l

voilaote. cal l now.

PAINTING*WALLPAPERING

INT/EXT

PAINTINGDon't wall Ho k m . Booking now Nolob too bhi or smell. I only use Insbest paint Benlemln Moore. Quelltvwork, al • reatonaMo price. Freeestlmetes. Call Joe at 747-OSM.

ALL WORK UUARANIfckU —wallpaperino. pointing, tree esli-

letes. La.ll Mike o t n o t l .

B ft T PAINTINO — Interior 4exterior. Well eiporlencod. Fro. es-timates Call 4M-H74 or 707 IMS

MORGAN P COLIO. JR.Palntlno. wallpap.nng. plastering.R.I provided Free esllmates After4, 041-WI.747-0701.

UCfc UP FOR sPNINU — LnrrSCollins Minting contractor, in-

or/eRteriar. f-reo estimates.Quality work, very reosoneble.0114741.

TWINKSServing all of Monmouth CountyPainting llnterlor/eai.rurl. wood-work reilMshina. tneetreck repair.AtlK. basemenl.eutMrs RelleMaftretpenslBtt werkert. No lob teesmall. Can 747 i l l * or 0 7 » » l l .

WALLPAPERING 4 PAINTINGinterior 4 exterior. Quality won.manthlp al down to earth pricesCall Tom Kiiajstftsais 01 07M 7i*

ODOJOBSCLEANS VAROS — Cellars aim i f toarages. Free esllmates.

Call 7411140

LANDSCAPING-LAWNMAINTENANCE

CAROIENUIO-I LAWN S IRV IC I- C i m . m i Idem can. oinnoikleSprMO cleanup Eves.. 1044041

COMPLETE OARDEN SIRVIC1- Oetldn, plantino. retMIIIMuj.spraying. 4 maintenance. The Endnth oardenert. Inc. "Our trainingmokes me dHfenmce". 741-eeU or74I-M40.

C O M P L E T E LAWN M A I N -TENANCE — Spring cleanupLeMMcoMng Intured Free esti-mates. IO»-e4TO.

I 4 1 LANDbCAPINbfree estimates call 707-OOeO or

miniGARDENS ROTOTILLED - WithTrov Tiller, early planning, reason-able. Can Carl o a - M O or 741-7100nil 0 p.m.

GARDENS ROTOTILLED071-4010

GRASS C U T T I N G — Hogget,weeds, pointing Lowest roles

Frank, S*M>74.

LANIHCAFINO - P. BrHtaM LMd-Kopine creative doomn ft construe

reiireM ties, ft driveways 4n~4te]

LAWN SERVICECommercial, retldsnllal. rodtowaoto. rellpMe. meiired. John Polvo.t « e

MILLBN LAMmCAPINU — ComX M lewn service 4 remilling Hes

HOIO-IILLINU — Iroy tun mechtne. wloaton 00*0 reset, env sueper don. Loll uerv envlime, m-tVH.

WILLIS LANDSCAPE CO.Cor^ate9e lawn Mrvs^ce* v s M 4 l lft commerc ia l , hdhr In,

m, 74I-:TEMPORARIES

N C.W TEMPORARIES - Memo-office ciaaftHia). nafrwvifiefi. Mere*t e r m . chHd cere, derdenert In-Hired. Per 0-hr, dey you Pay 141 00Me-otn, » » ; 7174100, M hours.

TIQER

THIS VEAK XM &CHH6 TOAAAKE SOKG-me Boys6TAVATMV

PHYSICAL IHEEAPISI — Part Orfull time. Must have N.J. license anflA.P.T.A. to worn In E.CF Salaryooen. Call IM M M

PIZZA DRIVER Must have owncar Apply in persoA after 4. RtaBanfe Pliia, it N BrMoe Ave., Redtank 741-MM.REAL ESTATE SALES — We hav«2 ootition, available far licence*}sales people. Increaia vour ootentlal call Oarrah Associates.S h U H I I K

REAL ESTATE SALES-Our officehas "room al the top" for 1 full-timenew or experienced euoclet>n W»offer tralnlns, advertising ft a »year proven success record- CallRoger Coiens el r*\ rut Century 11Coiens. R««itot. Fair Haven.

REAL ESTATE HOLMOELVes, we ere hiring. 4 / i • • i 1Why not join America's No. I to*seller. Century 21 Ability RHy , Bhr

REAL E S T A T E - Sales peoplewanted. Two desks availableWhiun Realty Group, Realtors.•41714 J

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE -Wanting lo tvorti in new home sub-division tn prime MkMHetown areaFull or part lime Bonuses available.will train, call Pelttrson Realty forinformation, 741-4242 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE — Wenl.no.to work in new home subdivision inprime Mlddletown area Pull or parttime. BonuSoM available, wilt trainCall Patterson Realty for Informa..on. num.REAL ESTATE SALES - Four Seawnt Realtors has openings for 1>ixte»sful professional salts asKKlates. II Interested pleale callLynn Goodspeed, Rumson Office.UO-H00 or Gloria Woodward, Middletown Offlct. 471S200.

RESTAURANT HELP— Food preparatlon: Mlad, sandwich menuLuncheon hours Apply Gift Winds.531 Prospect Ave,. Little Silver.

RN's M/F - Part-time. U to 7 shift,1 or 3 nights weekly, alternate week-ends, for skilled nursing facility InFreehold area. Call tor interview.between 10 4 >, 431 H H .

RN PART-TIME M/F — H I shiftevery other weekend, cempettvtsalary, fringe benefits Please call471 014*. Mrs. Smith.

SALES — Part-time. Days. Multhave experience In lumber and/ orlawn a> garden sales Apply in per-son. American Lumber, Rt. IS. Middie .own.

SALES MANAGEMENTPART TIME

l e r n 115,000 to *».QOOeitra Pleasecall Dr Cooper, U1H00

STOPASK...

YOURSELFWHERE WILL I BE AND WHATWILL t BE DOING FtVE YEARSFROM TODAY. IF I CONTINUEWHAT I AM DOING NOW?

WO have throw ula). Dontiom tO tillwhich con devttoe Info matnagornonifor th* riohl Mrton.

You can immtdlatalv txMCt to:

•Altand two WMki of .choottrvg,oxpontat Mtd.

• Be given tht oppoftunilv toadvance rapidly Intomanagamant.

• immediate hioh oarnlnts.

TO QUALIFY•Amblllouft. dapandaMa•Willing lo work Hard.•Good Running Car• Bondabl*•Looklno for • career, not o lob.

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON, THISI t A L IFETIME CAREER OP-PORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATlONAL GROUP OP COMPANIES.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

MR. GETZ264-2400

MON.THURS., 9:304:30Eoual OPPOftunlty ImtXovr M/FSECRETARY — Pull-Urn*, kfwwl-ottta 04 K*al ftow, now office, bam-flti Plea** coll »1-M4I. M

SECRETARYGood typist, sleno. Personable, cuttemer relations. Ta IIOS.

ACE EMPLOYMENT» Thomas 747-J404 Mrewtbury(ECRETARV/RICEPTIONItT -Fulltime, pieotenl working c

f Coll W-Fulltime, pieotenlHorn, many benefltt. 11*111!

SECRETARYRecerdkooplno. inv.nt.ry, goodskills Including stem. To 11 hrACE EMPLOYMENT

M Thomas 747-14*4 ShrewsburySECRETARY — Full-time. Typing4 steno. Pleese write to P O Bo>

;, N.J. 07701.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS— Bllndslltch EMpenenced. RencoManufaclurlnd. N Ird Ave., LongBranch. » • (S U P I R I N f E N O E N T — E»perlenced couple for maintenance,M unit condominium. BuKk toolboiler license ereleraOM. Salaryplus attractive epertment. rofer-encet. 000-I4H days. MI-44II eves

SWITCHBOARDOeeret. monitor board, good tyolsl.Wed Sun

ACE EMPLOYMENT» Thomas 74; 14*4 ShrewsburyTEACHERS NEEDED - Pan-time. For Seel., 1017. to service nor.public schools In Monmouth CountyIn speech correction, compensatoryeducotlon. supplemental Instruction4 English as e tnd lonouoos. N.J.Certification rooulrod Call Monmouth County Educational ServicesCommission. 411 7047

THERAPEUTIC RECREATION -Progressive long term core facilityIn Monmouth County seeks queltlleddirector ol therapeutic recreationwith master's degree In recreationor creative arts therapy IP designend direct e diversified, stimulatingend hlgnouelllv program of restorelive activity tor an elderly resi-dence. Background In and knowl-edge of nursing hornet and geriatrichealth c o n preferred Salary commensural, with experience: Sendresume to Mrs . J . Bennett,Brook dale Nursing Center, tol Hwv» . Maiiel. N.J. 07710.

VOLUNTEER POPWRNER FOOT-BALL C O A C H E S — Needed for PeeIfJfdoJo ok. M*4**BfeO)l •apjojmaedj * ' l u p t d M lVO/dJV OJI CVPOeoiPejPoTk r^r*JPB*0>Vi I T O n f " • » * •

Bank Parks ft Recreation OetH., SIMonmouth St. Further lnferm*tlai»,call M7 iteo

THE SHORE'S - MOST ACTIVECONDO SALES AGENCY NEEDSTHE SHORE'S BEST REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE NOW

We have hundreds and hundreds ofnew and converted condominiumlistings located throughout the Jersev shore area. Licensed salespeople are immediately needed to

CONDO MART INC /REALTOR,400 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT,

NJ ( » t 1041 0004

52 Babysitting/ChildCart

B A B Y S I T T E R - For 1 preuhooiert in your home BetweenUnion Beech & So Ambov area Cell7tMWBABYSITTER — Mlddletown area.light housekeeping, i > p.m , Call4M 4014. after 5 P m.MATURE WOMAN - To tv.bv.il Inmv Middietown home.

Call *M tOM

S3 Domestic HtlP

HOUSEKEEPER — Thurs. • Mon.,June • Sept. Live-in, tor cttanina.laundry, no cooking PleaSArepIv toBox C 41*. The Dally Register,Shrewtbury. N J 01701

HOUSEKEEPER -Mcent houteclteniniCall ?H454»,anytiiTHOUSEKEEPER -family, nice privateReply to BOH V 407.tster, Shrewsbury, 1

Thorough & elI. S«0 perit.

To live-Inroom withThe Daily•J J 07701.

day

, 2 inT vHru

HOUSEKEEPER — Rum.on, Livein. Gtnorol cltnoing. light cooking.3 Oldtr chitdrtn, mutl »P*ol> ErtOllth. rvonywofcof. C«ll X1-*O<

54 Situations WantedFemale

BABYSITTING DONE — In myMlddlotown home. Mon. Sal Raasonabl. r a l . l*l-)*eo. H p.m.

LADV DESIRES DAY'S WORKTues 4 WedCall t ' l 7Je*

SUMMER FILL-IN — For doctor'soflic. Ekpe.'ienced student PleaserepIV P.O. BOK 4]}. Rumson. NJ07700.WOMAN DESIRES - Employmentas e housekeeper vary good refer-ences, experienced Near bus l ln.Call 042-77*0.

55 Situations WantedMalt

BRANDEIS U — Pre-med studentneeds summer .mplovm.nl In hospltel or lob. win do anything Avail-able mid May Cell 071-tlll after ]p.m.

DO YOU HATE TO WASH WINDOWS OR CLEAN GUTTERS? Forfree estlmele call Ml n o t

HOUSES P A I N T E D — E i -porlenced. fully Inured. Cell lortree esllmete. 741 IM0

57 Day Cart/NurtirvSchool

CHILD CARE - Arts 4 Crofts ToM M M on Mondays. Wednesdays 4Frldevs startlno April l*th Irom11:10 to 7 » si 00 a day. Limitednumborofchlldranoccepled Pl.asacall 7470530 or 0410>U for moreinformation. .

MOTHER S HELPER - Powtlonwontod bv ruponilblt toonofor torI M Wff l iw In lh» Soo BnghtRumton aroo Avollobto tar tn-lorvltw. Pioott call Sutan atIMUn tftor 4 Dm

BusinessOpportunities

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE - 4stations. Highway location, menv••tras Call alter ) p m. M4-)07t

BROAD C LIOUOR LICENSE -For Malawon Borough, open vourown business Call 144 0001 orwe-yjtl

CAR DOCTOR INC — Mobil Auto-motive Repair Service, eic op-portunity, terms errenaed. 071-0710.

CENTURV I IREAL ESTATE AOENCV.

BROKER MANAGEROwn your own ecllve business, fullystaffed, .quipped Eac location,Monmouth County. Call 741-7313 dayor eves . 7O37» S»4 .ves only

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT — Orrjes!gn.r to work with establishedcontractor. PM«IMe basis possibleSand resume P.O. BOK 001.Metewon. NJ OT747.

63 Mon.v To Loan

A BETTER DEALCash/Even Slop ForeclosureEven Stop I

AID TO 01 HOMEOWNERS

"STOP"•FORECLOSURE

•WAG! ATTACHMENT•AUTO REPOSSESSION

•CREDITOR HARASSMENT•ALL CREDIT PROBLEMS

No Crodll Rojocu J«-Hr. AeitonAlto Govtrnrrvtrtl A prlvola U PlantFor Dtbi ComoiWotlonO*rt JiO.OOt * roMv l « 24 mo withn* pro povmonl ponilly «nv amounlup to inQrOttmaH 10-vr. Mv«utHm$ owot-vftotfv It onlHtod I* "ANEW START" with I n * * twclal

ami . f rao

ALL HOMEOWNERS ATTENTIONL f ose. Inclgdlno

lowestkd

ALL HOMEOWNERS E N T O N— Loom for pny purpose. InclgdlnoQ l needs, at lowest rales

U.S. Oov'l backed fundlF l ice Colonial

%avelleOM.

.S. O o v l baFoal service Colonial.

INVESTOR SEEKS — Houses up IStBMBI. ERA Melmed Realty.

• 07I1010

71 Merchandise ForSalt

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.30The Register FAMILV ADS llntlaHon Fighters) can Sell your unneeded Items lor you quickly

Merchandise for sale ONLYOriginating from household, not ex-ceeding a sale price of IZOO perarticlePRICE MUST BE MENTIONEDEach additional line. |1 00 No dlscount II canceled betor* txpiration

No changes in copyHave something to sell? Phone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

4 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET —E»< cond , must see. reasonable» M Call H4-IM0.« " PROJECTION T V —Quasar.lvrs. old, ««c cond. will sacrifice,»i00 Also. I?" Svlvanta color T V ,1 yr old. tMO Call anytime after .p.m, warn. ^__

A 1 SWIMMING POOL BUY'L IMITED TIME ONLVI

Big. new left over m i famllv-sliapools which include decks, lence.filter and warranty tor only * " •fully installed. Financing arrenoedFirst come, first serve. Call Dave at

ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT Limited'tlme only. Big. new, I t ft. 1 Wtemliy-slie pooli, which includedeck, fence A filter, are now available for only 1*1), installed Willfinance Call collect, Mt 423-SiM '

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR -GHC cond Gold U"lfvk", %Vi

nfr-OHA LOW BUDGET?

Shop the used Furniture Centerof Red Bank

tt7 Shrewsbury Ave M H W tANDERSEN WINDOWS A DOORS- Any site A style S0% discountWindawliard.. 1 too MMIO!

ANTIQUE CENTER of Red BankVt West Front Street

] building. 1J0 deeltrt e4} 4JMm m i bought, ask tor Guv

ANTIQUE MIRROR — 4 'a i i " .Modern coffee table, black formicatop. 10" diameter. Call m n « i n »timeBALLOONS TO GO — Balloon bouQuell A mylar bouquets for all occaMOO, Th.nh .pr.ng' (. all %*2 4t4•> _

BEDDING SETS - New, IWln-tnlull t * * Bed frames. I t / . f ) .Dinettes. 179 f j . K D SharpsFurniture. Mi Hwv. M. WestKtantburg Dally 1-0 p.m.. Sat. ISom mowBO6CCAT — H>" rotary with Mho.,Bngg. A Stratton engine. Askingiix. jn-na. after < P m.'" BOXES~CORRUGATEDFor Moving A Storage, and for Induiuy A complete line of peckaglno*uo(i)if* 4il un or Ul *OH

CHINA — Havlland Limoges, bird ofoaradise pattern, 0-piece service of12, one cond. Courislan orientalcarpet, like new, -»,•>. blue Alsoaisoried Wodgewood A crystal Bastofftrs, call 747 4MJ. after t p.m

COMPLETE STEREO SVSTEM —Good quality good price Call Sotclallst McDermotl. U M l l f . between t.W h *'M Mon f r l .COMMERCIAL PINBALL MA-CHINE — video games. 1 cigarettemachine. I candy machine, pooltable, bumper A ) In 1 game lebie. M U M ^ ^ _ _ _

Daily Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as53 cents

per line, par dav(based on non-commercial

10 dav insertion)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll-Free from Matawan Area

566-8100Ton Fret from Mlddtelown Area

671-9300DECORATOR'S DELIGHT —Country French wall unit, Including bar,stereo speaker*,, book shelves, Astorage area Also charmingfruitweod armotre Piu* tola A 1chairs. 4] In round merblefrullwoodcoffee table. Tawny brown shagcarpetlnff. free padding Reason•Die / J U K I

DESKS, FILES - Tabtes. chain.adding machines, typewriters, offlee equipment, ate al bargainprices. New or used. A.AC DESKOUTLET, trot Rl. IS, Oekhursf511 mo

DISHWASHER - KUchtnA.d. .condition, best offer

Call JM 03 nDRUM SET - 4-atacg Sllngerland.Zllgin cymbals, Tana stands, eiceond.. M » Call « l - l»7 .

ELECTRICAL FLOOR BOX — ISA,m v , non edluttable. List MS, n»vtused 110 tIS-ltSI.PARMALL CUB — Lawn mowerWith 4 ft. rotorv mower In-ternationa. Cub M" cut with snowplow Wade A lawn vac urn, m- MM.

FENCING DISTRIBUTOR — Hatsurplus of green vinyl clad chain linkfencing at » cents a sq ft completelv intuited. Terms. Calfdirect. SaMWf.

PlRtWOODMined hardwood*

74MM4.

FIREWOODDelivered

m-mt

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

FIRE WOOD — Stova wood, top qual-Ky hardwood Full tordguaranteedM"< tlot. t>". I no »i *nsFLOWERING DOGWOOD TREES- 6 1 f t , U0-US. Honey Locust.Sweet Gum Planting available Callfosoior.FURNITURE A MISC - 4-plecttbedroom set. U M Old butcherblock. »7S Solid oak bench.10 K i ' j «j US. 14 drawer bureaumatching nitt stand, JUS 4 drawerdresser, | U Cale table. 4 chairs,%ii Patio picnic porch furniture;Mlmaster, meat t l lcer, coffeemaker, food processor. %li eaGlassware. Lawn mower. $7} Lawnedgar, %ji Garden loots, » ] « ) • •Uuih mint MI iUl

G.E. HI I HK.t HA1< >H I Mf I / I H» i cubic f t . ice/water dispenser

on door, Avecedo, t ic . cond \*rt130-034*.GUITAR A AMP — 1974 Gibson SGwalnut, i Dlmarilo's- Plays andlooki fantastic With hardshell ta*#M00 Al»o Sunn Beta teed amp. lOOwwith Iwo I I " speakers, like new,1400 Call M l W r

GUILO HOLLOW BOOY - Electricguitar, model no CE100D A case,Wi Randall speaker cabinet. 4 10"E V., S200 Call O4M33I.

HOT SPA - Regal portable. >'••'teit contained with built In filler.healer, air A water (els, thermalblanket A cover Holds 4 adultsSuitable for patio or family roomCost new S3.S00. tell tor |i,W0Ml 4/|7

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL 122 $28 per mo.Rent with option to buy 1)10)1 'KEYBOARDS — Crumar T 3, ArpAKorg tynthesitert. Farfisa organ. 2Lathe. Can 7V i m

LAOIES A CHILDREN'S Qualitydolhing Bleiers, tutl l . SPnng oui-fils Low, low. prices Many sues,•47 M MLANDSCAPE TIES — CCA i l i x l ' ,cash A carry, »« tS Call * S. ,411111ath tor Brute or Muipti

M E D l T E R R A N I A N D I N I N GROOM SET - Tabte. 4chairs.hutch Goodcond l«w Call041M73

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

ODYSSEY GAME COMPUTER —And 14 cartridges Including "QuestOf Ringt" A UFO". 131) complete

I i M w n after 3 P.m

PAN AM COUPON —1100 Fly 2 tor1 to Australia, Chile. Guatemala,Indie, Kenya, Mexico. New Zealand.Puerto Rico. Singapore, Thailand.or around the world 747 4MQ

PEDESTAL KITCHEN TABLE —34" round, formica and chrome Twomatching upholstered chalr». $M>Call 142 77|j attar t p.m (all dav

k d )

PIANOS ORGANSMOST MAJOR BRANDSWAREHOUSE PRICES

FREEHOLD MUSICCENTER

RT. * H1 j miles north of circle) '(201) 462-4730

MONTHLY RENTALS FROM 1.7.»

PIANOS — ORGANSI Musical Supplies and Services

TUSTING PIANO COOur *tth Yeai

Asbury ParkOpen v 11. v

//SO

PIANO — Sound Cltv electric AFtnder super ttx rtverb amplifier

M C l l 7IMIM7

POOL — 1 in JOx4 above ground, cmmanteled. 13M) or best offer

Call »?1 aOIS.

RAILROAD TIES — New. crtototadi to tendscaped t i n 4«t«i

REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE ANDBENCHES - 1W Bookcase. 110Dresser, |20 Grill, |10 Hertulonvofabrd. 1100 Coftte table and 1 andtabla., $W Girl % 12 inch bike, itkenew. t M 49S MM

REFRiOFHATOR - Sear, iidc bvtide, 21 cu ft . with icemakar \w>Call «00 »S«.

ROTTED HORSE MANURE — Oelivered to vour garden

( ail 7*\ 1*1

STEREO - K L H speakers. Techict turntable A receiver, tlSO Call

SWIM POOLS - Distributor mulldispose of brand new on ground 31long pool. MrMh huge tundeckt, iaft>tv fencing, hi rait filtert, ladders,etc Asking t*IS completely InHailed Financing avail Call NEILtoll tree IOO4a4) i i E>( Mt

TABLE PADSCustom made lo m vour diningtable, vinyl top. ftl l bottom, all col'<><«. Ordtr now tor holidays Call

TOP SOIL FOR SALE. fcM kJ41

TOP SOIL FARM LAND — Antamount delivered,

Call tw iwn

TOP SOILFreehold nnest farm soil

3*4 M M

71 MerchandiseFor Sal*

TOP SOIL — Or Humus, clean 7yrdt . for 1100

Delivered S44-I3tf

TOP SOIL'MANURE - Fertile.dark farm soil. Delivered. Holmdelfarm*. I44-**H or IfHUNIVOX PA SYSTEM — Great

rm I lingers ,400

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largeti stock on the Jersey ShortRED BANK LUMBER

« Wall Red Bank 741 JMOEVERGREEN - • ft Beautituitv.haped Bast offtr You dig 741 U Mbefore I P MVELVET SECTIONAL C O U C H ^ lchain, \ tables. 1 lampt, completeBut otter or will trade Call 144 07H)

ZENITH COLOR TV — t* in Good

ZENITH COLOR TV — If Inporltblf Good <ond I yf old t Wor best offer Call I f 1-4107 after S JO.weekdays

72 Garage SalesYard Sales

I A I I I N I I I W N - lOClintonAve .oHSouth SI April ] A 3. f*J Rtfrigeralor & rugs. 2 vrt old. completebathroom set. A much, much more.

GARAGE SALE — Holmdel.Morgan*.He area. i « Reidt H(llRd , Morganville Gardan tgutpment. furniture, clothing, misc Sat.,'

II I' II HI • |, Ml

G A R A G E A F U R N SALE_ n i ture . books, toys, games,

clothing, houithold items.' moped.440 motorcycle. ) 9 M Cadillac, ModelT dump-truck, much more April 3A 4, 104, only! 10 S. Cherry Lane.Rumson loft Bingham)

HAZt -ET - S a t . Apri l 3, 9 1 IBor ickAve I off Laurel A v t I Dininflroom s t l . range hood, householdHems, clothing A tovs.

K E A N 5 B U R G - W M a p I t wood Aye[behind M a n n a bar) Sat.. Sun..Mon . April 3. 4, A f, I I P m1 loin.nu iirnr 1 items, knick-

lanctt, hilchoHiknachs. tmollcabinet 1 lop

LINCROFT Sofa. b«Ov turn.turr:h more April 1 A 3 1 3 101

Samuel Ct loft Hurley Ln IMAH 31 & Apr i - 104 iSPairvltwDr.. Middltiown Furniture, gardoinrriui'iMii-rit furnlthingt & mort

MIDDLETOWN — I TanglewoodRd April I Ik 3, .IDS HouMhOldHtmi . .mall opplian<*i. kewingilemt. looli 4 mort.

MIDOIETOWN •>* MaplewoodFrl . April 7nd. 104 p m HouM

hold, bookt. muc furniture, pooltuppliei

More Classifiedon Next Page

cut yourcosts withthese big

INFLATION FIGHTERS1 COCKTAIL TABLES — S3* OOCIXCoppenone well even. ISO. Geirondo. MO Cell OeHldl.

2 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIRS— Oroen labrlc. solid wood. 175•ath 1 pc sectional gold labrlc. 1)0each, all wood. I Midnov-thapedlabla. solid wood. U0 M44T0I.

M u u i O N W I N D O W S —l' f 'M 'O" . never used. SIOO eplece.call JO? JOJl or Tor-ion.

ANTIOUES — small drop tool lablaU« Nippon lea sal. old. 100 Motnerol Peon 0. oold lamps, botn 101 CellJ07JO1I

ANTIQUE IO» — 0' Victorian sola.very good cond, U00 Coll otter 0p m . m 47t*

ANTIQUE - Claw tool tub. UO U"norm door. H i . l l » * l window withiiorm. UO Metal wardrobe. »5 Cell;<7>jgo

BEDS — TwIn-tlM. POK spring Amattress 0. headboard, %3i P-ollaway folding bod. ( I I . Call 70) 1M0

BICYCLE - Rots Eura-tour BlgeLedv's » In . } speed ISO

041-01*1CALILFORNIA 4' — Redwood table,bnecltas. with umbrella 1 umbrellawelont. EKC. cond, l l » Call741-1171.

COUCH — 00". loose pillows.Herculon labrlc. brown, rust » bole*•tripes l l t t , 707 ISM <

COUCH - Long, bluicnlfiorobes. I l l eoUO 7»t71O

COUCH — Red pleld. 1171. Rutllovesoat. I l l ) Lamp e. lame, bressllnlsn. I l l Swag lamo, POM p wnlte.t i l End table. I D . Mirror. 1 IV X4'. UO 10 cu. It. r*lrle*r*lor. 1175Elecirlc dryer. 171 SIMI 14" cKelntow, wlm case, like new. I t l l Ten-nis net. H I Cell on-IHO.DEN FUP.NITUP.E — PennsylvaniaHouse. Seta, platform racier, coHeelame, lamp I l l l Call 747HO*

OOOHOUtE i- Like new, en olal-lerm. !7"X1I"X*T ' . I M . Cell405-tlll. oner I p.nv

ELECTRIC RANOE - M Inovacada Wettlnenoute Good cond100 Cell JttH41

ENGINE 1 H P .With clutch, W

Call 17? 1)13FENCE — Wrought Iron, fancy, 20ft , Plus 2 banlitort, US. Twin btd,complete, tmoll choit of drawers, &d . t n e r UO Tirol, 3, B l l i l ,AT113, VD OoKh Small, older, r ifrloeratorfreoitr. S3) 2 antique oefcchain, nood repair, UO 244-J4M

FISH TANK — Without Hand, tvt iryihlng « I M Inclutftd HOO. CallmmFOR SALE — Sears i positionweight bench. Almost now. ISO. Ceil741-0110. anytimeFULL SIZE MATTRESS - Bo«sorlno & frame. Line new I vr oldAsklno MOO 144-0043 after 4 pm.

GUITAR — Hondo Flying V. 1 mot.old. axe. cond, with case p. Irlmlobar Llsl un. will.sell el 1100 Canalter S p m , 7471WI.

HUMIDIFIERPresto. 10 oa . UO

Call H I 2117 after 1 pm

JUNIOR DINING ROOM — ItalianProvincial, leblt 0, 4 chairs, asalng1200 Call 111 TOMKEV MACHINE—I11S (III.* new),

LAWN MOWER TORO It — Elettrlcallv charged J l » or boti offerM M W ,MOVING SALE — MOpod, | IM I f fwood ladder, |1S 'A h p tpoedgrlndtr. V30 10 In v l f , S30 **»*W

OCTAGON COFFEE TABLE —Andend table, Mean wood, giati too.cww_*Mnem^lll_l/MlL ts*nu

OLD S CENT COKE MACHINE —Eic cond., mutt dot***!! * ctntt togel bottle, great for rten or pallol u i Call attar 4 p.m.. W+UJ

PEDESTAL KITCHEN TABLE —3t" round, formica and chrome Twomatchtnoj upholttared chain 1 »Call Ut-im attar 4 p m (all davweedend*I

PINBALL MACHINE — Gottlieb 4player, good cond . l i t ! Cell1011241POOL — I t ft and Lomert filterUsed Cover 1 liner HIS.

POOL — 10 It above ground poolwith deck. 4 ft > 4 I t , 4. pump, allequipment Mutt tans pool down 1ramovs tor this orlc* SIOO 471 4400• I I .r t '

RABBIT HUTCH — ,Welarproofoutside cog*, cover rter cage Fitsoft ground 140 Cell 142-52*4

DOTOTILLER - AMF Homko, tfwide. e«c condition Beat today'sprices, o bargain. I l l 7414144.

RUO 0X11Orange, like new. us

Call I » I J I «

RUG M l block f i l l shoe. I7SMapla rochar with oeds. 140 aiccond 4*5-1544SEARS — Washer A dryer. Both ISONeed work Call after 1 p m ,

S 1 U 4

SINATRA TICKETS - April 2 A 1.H00 each

Coll 7IQ-0I0J

SIX 10 GAL DRUMS - U •• 3metal (tiler windows, with glass.i m o i v , . 11 »a JM4»5_

SKIS — Oyneslar Pulsars. iTCs.Salomon 444 bindings with brokeUsed 1 seeson Good cond Askingt i l l Cell Len at 707034*. days or717 1J40. *«e.

SNOW BLOWER _ 20 I n , 4 h.pBrlggs 4, Strelton engine, tell pro.polled HSO 107-7111SOFA A CHAIR Harculon Goodcond 140 Telephone answering moihlno. US 101-1717SOFA Am) 7 chain with Slipcovers. 1100 Not llrm Pieete can

SOFA — Green. 04". HIS. Full su .box soring. UO Tires, snow A regulot. F 70-14, UO 0 Pair 7470114.

"TWO REFRIGERATORSISO 00 , . , h

O41-OM7

WHITE - Cost Iron tub, white toiletbowl 1 sink. HOO Cell 4*5-1011 aft.r5 p.m. ,

ZENITH COLOR TV - 11" console,needs repair. I l l l or best offer Can4*5-011!

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $330

FOR SALE PRICE UP TO S 2 0 0 "Regisier Family Ads can sen youf unneeded itemsquickly Use out MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under a separate distinctive headingItems originating Irom you' household may be soldlor up 10 $200 00 (formerly S100 00) per articlePrice lor each item must be mentioned

Call 542-1700No discount it cancelled before enpiranonNo changes in copy

D6 TteDaJyRegis.tei' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.1982

7t Auction Salts 77 Pttt and Livestock 101 Apartments

AUCTION — Evtrv T i m I Thun7 » p m 17* South Si.. Frt«MttdN J Public inwiltM. IrHidmitt iodCOL BOB RANDOLPH, AuclionHr, 4J1 17M or 2»e7M.

ESTATE AUCTION—Sal . Aprtl ]•* A.M. to/ Ulh Avt . Bolmar. NJEnllro hom« contend, looU. tornantique*. IH4 Cadillac Eitate oA C . L H AuctkMtMft, Coal* 1 B«rron. 141 4031

77 Pels And Livestock

ADORABLE KITTENS — Fft* Itfood horn* fal l before 3 o m .

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Qavthore Dog Club, 741 »044

A PERFECT EASTER GIFT -Yorkshire t n n t r . m i l t , AKC rtgitItred, .riot., paper trained lOweakold, M l i K1 2 . / . or 291-9US.

BUNNIES - Mini top*, dwarfs, INP*> Zealand* e *vk.- old

I71H71

DOBERMAN PUPS — AKC.female* left *1IJ. Call

171 1793

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS - Ei riirni hunting ttock. otUpnng ochamvion Grout* Ridge Will 1 H«iringion Joe Bolri parent, on pnm i n i Alio iiud service 7IOO2I'»I/MU. SJl.OMJFREE TO GOOD HOME — Friendi*. a mo old male poodle mn Own*Tioving Call aflrr I p m . 671 1J97

HALF GOLDEN RETRIEVEDPUPS - J wMfcl. lib

Call 2J2-S3O*

108 CommercialRtntalt

PRIMEINOUSTHIH AHE A3 6 0 0 to 10.500 sq ft.lailgale loading, private park<ng, A/C. heat, sptmklered.Public transportation

RED BANK '?.M0 SO F! OF OFFICESPACE Wilti heat included,private parking, very reason-able Large central receptionaiea. good tralfic How Individuai offices: can be re-divided Air conditioningequipment on premises

747-1100

Prim. Waterfrontomco apace

COASTALBUILDINGRED BANK

Now under constructionat the entrance to FledBank 4 story, glasselevator 100 parkingspaces Occupancy Au-gust 1 700 10 10.000square teqt available

For dttallt:747-8M6

LARGE GRAY PONY — Beautifuldiipotltlon Succettlullv shown. Call.11.r ]. ill II.1

LHASSA APSO - Veryregistered AKC. Black ft illver Fee•tud 4714414

LONG HAIRED CALICO KITTENS- 110

can 707-77*1.NEED LOVING HOME - Far 1celt Male-orev part Persian, I vr.old. Female-tabby slrlped. I vrlold both Iliad. with shots. Ownerhserlbroken. mult part with th*mFraa. Call Marl at l » i « * orH I W )

NEW SHOW HANDLING - Clatlwill itarl March 74th. For epollca-non 4. information Call 7414*44.

SO Blcvcles/

Mini Bikes

FIVE STAR GENERAL - BlackLlkt new H1J Call altar a.

H l - W l •

MOPED 1171 - Good condition CallHI MM

altar 7 p.m.

MOTOBECANElt l l -EkC.coM..UM Call

4714017

PUCH MOPED INO-Maxi lu*. 710mi nka naw, S91S.

Call HI WC.

M Merchandls.

Wanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flvar Top cash appraisal

144-20*1ANTIQUES - All kinds, bought lortop c*lh Marv Jane RooMvtll Antiqu.1. 109 Eatl Rlvar Rd.. Rumion« l J I M Mambar Appralieri Attoti.tion ol America

ANTIQUES WANTEDwicker, tmall item., estate* CopperKetilt Antique., i l l Monmouth Hd .Oakhurtl S3M699.

ANTIQUES - GATEWAY AN-TIQUES, Rt M and MomejteadAvt , Leonardo WHSO.

DON'T HAVE THAT SALECath, high price, tor your smallearage M l * Item., plus antique*.(*y*pitv. content, of baicmenti, attic*, tic Call i 4 4 l t i , attar S p.m.

Guv JohnsonBuy 1 Buvf

Single items lo inlirt rtouteholdiAnllqua furnlturt. iawtlrv, nlver

immediate cash. MI-433*.i>| |> t WMNI I UHt Anlmim. ihinn, glotiwar*. art object, and brlc-a brae Immediate cm%h for *nv-thing and ever vihlng Rutcil'S, IS EFronl St. Red Bank. 741-1W1.

PIANO WANTEOAny condition 493 49It

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS - Convart Old Jtwtlry toCaih DON PON S JEWELERS WillBuv Irom private owners and t»-tatci. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEWELRY DESIGNED 799 River Rd . FairHaven. N.J. UibliJ

WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE -Tables, chairs, love veal. For ouldoor, Pleas* call U7 2200,

KEANSBURG — 4Vt roomi, availjblt April 111 129} plut MCUfllV. Nopel-. Call 493-4Mft.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — CaorlA r t Cast AvtiMM. 1 A 1

M I t o Ktfltol olfka.Apt 44, or call »» •—t

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1MdroorK, llylna room, kltehan. %M0plu« hMl. Avallabt. M*v t, Caul ».I w i inc.. Rtaltor »n-lM4

HIGHLANDS — 1Dr. apt Wall to wall carpet. Na wtft.SKUTHV rMulrat). M » tiiltk•no*tiHIGHLANDS — MAGNIFICENTOCEAN VIEW - Pram this I-bedroom luxury condominium

aad with extras. $441 p«r month•Mttric. t i r m t .

KEANSBURG — • •achv l twGardam. tlMdroom. heat, hot wattr, & coaklnfl gai Grtai locatton,naar transportation, view «f thebay. IMS. Call 9 to > p.m., W-MJi.

KEANSBURG — Unfurnished apt.,SIM a mo. ptui utllltlM 4 tacurlty.Call 1 1 2 4 m mKEANSBURG — S room apt M23Plus aloctrk Near teach, busJlrw.Socurllv * rttaroncM. No pals.•T1-474*.

KCANSlURG — l rooms, I or 1f i ImmadlaM occupancy. Callr 4 i. i

K I A N I I U R O — *Vi room oartftnapt,, private tfitranca. No P * U HHancock StrMl, after 4 p.m.

KIYPORT — 1 bedroom, adultsn.eferred No cell IMS Mr monthplus eletlrie 1*4 month Mcurlty.2*4- TStl.LONG BRANCH - 2 tMdrooms withocaan vttw. Heat, not water and Msluooiied |4tS and up. Call m 43.S

LONG BRANCH — Modern 2bedroom apt.. utilities Included, cou-ple preferred, kids okay. Ltata. *ecurltv. 2t2-4S10.

MkMlatown

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

inclusive t ft 7 bedroom apart-ments Individual gai haatlng L cantral air conditioning Excellent localion,Jutt off Rt H on King* HighwayEast {walking dlstanc* to FoodtownShopping Center)CALL *71 0011 it J dally

MODEEN APARTMENT - Naartrantportatlon BtSt lime to callbefore noon. 49SO4U.

RED BANK — t btdroom. withbalcony, all now, 1470 Plus utilities741219a.RED BANK - One bedroom, greatlocation, luxury. S*00 plus utillllti74tt1M.

, lacurltv A ref raqul __quire IS South It . , Rad Bank.RUMSON — 1 bedroom ClOMtobus* shoos. Until Nov US0 par monthIncludes heal ft water. H I M00

SEA BRIGHT - The Harbour PointMotel, fully furnished luxury aptt.with a picturesque ocean view, allutilities Included In rent. Short orlong terms welcome. Prices startingat l i t * per mo. Adults preferred, nowet* 1492 Ocean Ave Sea Bright.N J . 747 us)

SEA BRIGHT — Luxury 2 bedroom,I bath Condo at Fountains Pool,beach marina, U M +. s/vt2tea Mi l , 920-10S9.

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Cross st Cowboys

462

Scenes tram a cowboy s life i l lin quick, easy cross stitch

Ihnll a youngster with this OldWest quilt of 9 inch blocks inbnjht ciossstiich Pattern 462tissue transler ol 12 motifs.y3idag.es. d i rect ions lor4 j<56 inch quilt included

$2.25 lot each pattern Add501 each pattern for postageand handling Stud to:

Laura WkeHar

Nwdlicnft Dipt 61

The Daily Rulstw-

Boi 1(1, Old Chthu SU. Ntwrock, NT 10113. Print HimtUina, Zip, Pattirn Numbtr.3 Iree Patterns inside 1912Hwdletuft CiUloi 170 KnitCrochet. Embrdider patternsJackets, dolls, quills, more1 SI 5f

Swift Sunshine! Printed Pattern

The swilleM ol sewing litting.wrapping gets you oul to en|oythe sunshine with no hassle atall Whip up this bare, breezydress in denim chambray chino

Punted Pattern 914] MissesS./es 8 10 12. 14. 16. 18. 20Si/e 12 (bust 34) takes 2 7/8yards 45 inch fabric

Stnd J275 for i tch patttm.Add 5 « for i»ch ptttttn tot

fiv IB*

MAHIAM MARTIN

Patter* Otpt. 420

Tba Dally Haflstar

232 W n t Ut t i S t , K m Tark. NT10011. Print NAME. AOMtSS,ZIP. SIZE a * * STYLE NUMKR.What shall I wear' Find theanswers in our NEW SPRINGSUMMER PATTERN CATALOGSaw, saw. sane-lake adiantageof Free Pattern Coupon Owr100 styles Catalog. $1 50

J! L.9143

8-20

SHREWSBURY ARMS APARTMENT5 - Spacious, attractive 1 12 bedroom apartments offering heal* hot water. Call Moo Sat • 5.S42S4T2. Senior cltlien discount.

UNION BEACH — (bedroom apt .heat furnished, available Im-mediately JH 4014 or 2*4-2*77 after* p.m.WEST KEANSBURG — JVi room,furnished efficiency, for t personAvailable April 1st., MOO per mo.. +gas. i veer (ease. Ref. required. CallPMWY 717 MOO ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _

102 Hous« For Rent

KEANSBURG — J bedroom, neartrartftportatlon, 2 mos security. Callafter * p.m., H7-4174.

KEANSBURC - 1 bedroom houte.3 rooms, full bath, unfurnished, Imo. security. No pels Call 717-tl4f.

LONG BRANCH — Duplex, April 1occupancy 3 bedrooms upttaln;llvlm room, dining room, kitchenand bath downstairs KM par monthPlus all utilities end security741-0341MIDDLETOWN - 1 bedroom). IV,baih, large kitchen, lovely yard, fu'lbasement I yr lease, 1*00 monthlyplus ulllliles. security and refer'encei. Pour Seasons Realtors.MMiMRED BANK —3 bedrooms, S4W permo., security e> ref. required Inoulre 23 South St., Red Bank

RED BANK — •; house, up a. down.3 bedrooms Central air DeedFenced yard. Sieve 1 refrlg. In-cluded, un per mo, * utilities Call747 tU ) davs, or 142-tSil. eves.

RED BANK — 4-badroom, l-roomhouse Will rent to a tingle temlly or1 families wiling to share kllchen a.bath Walk to stores and bus. 1550per month plus utilities and securityAvailable around April 15 Call74144*].

RED BANK — Central. 3 bedrooms.2 balhi Suitable for •mall family. Icouples, professional office, twoplus utilities, security *> references741-1117 or 741 1111

NUBBIN

IM CommercialRentals

BROAD ST. — 1 roon». Pannalad,wall to wall carpal. Private MrRlnaipatt U0> par monin Call 741 n i lbafora I »

M/>. T A W A N - On m. U. two aHlcai- 143 M. ft. ft 340 M. ft (taoatrtar ofH u n l i l AIM. 7W M. ft on lowarI . V . I Amnlt parklfn Call StMOa• liar I p.m.

MIODLCTOWN — Naw provisionaloHIcat far rant. Tna Naw MonmouthProraiilonal BldQ , t r i » M or2)iMIDOLETOWN - 5.000 M. ft. prot.mon. l otllco uaca avallaola torimmtdlat. occupancy. Ampn park-ins. Starling Thompaon ft A|.tOClaUt. Raaltori. 100 Ml UI0

PRIME OFFICE SPACECarpatad, air condltlonad otflcat,?00 or moro to It ttrataglcallv lo<alod al MO Hoy IS. MIMwtoon.NJ Plantv ol parking, all utlllUatIncludad Call BOM WARNCKE at'417000RED BANK — Profaillonal or bollnatt tulloi avallabla from no M Itand up. Call 741-S444. 741-tTM.

BED BANK - 4) Wall Front St..Tha Hamilton Bide.. >S0 to 1900 toIt , ampla on Ilia parking R.nl.lfrom 110. par ag. 11. Call 741 7100

110 Wanted To Rent

EATONTOWN — 1-1 badroom aptor houM. Immadlata occupancy. 1-*mo. I . B M prafarrad. 944-1414.

REGISTER EMPLOYEE — Look-ing lor 1 or 3 btdroom apartmant InRad Bank, Vtrawtburv or Eaton-loon araa. Starting May 1. Callm i n i altar 4 p.m.

RENTAL WANTEO — Manorial toLabor Day. 11 Dadroomi. Saasrlghl,RumMn. Monmouth Baach vicinity.Coupla. child, 1 oahavad imaii don.Call O41-MS7.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — InMlddlalown. Swimming, golfing.lannll, plus clubhouta. Fullycarpalad. 1-badroom, Ivk-bath, plui•nctoMd tun room, condo lor rant.April occupancy I raildanl mult baI I or ovar Call 717 1041

SHREWSBURY RANCH — Ibadrgom, bath, living raam ollhwall-to-wall carpeting, dining room.altachad sarao. Dlihwathar.drvar. rgtrltaratar. l i M par monthCall 74MI14 gflaf i >.m.

TINTON FALLS — I badroami.largo yard, lull callar. AvallaWaApril tJ or toonor 9411 plui utllltlat.I monlh'i lacurltv and rafarancai.Call M l 1711 attar a p.m.

103 Rentals To Shart

RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKER -To thara lar ta larmhouta InHolnxMl araa. Call Ma-4071.

104 Winter Rental!

NORTH LONO BRANCH — Da-•Itnar-tfacoratad. 1-badroom a i -acutlva uilloi Panoramic acaanvktwi. maid tarvlca. cow. TV, laun-dromat and rtttaurant an pramliaa.All minim Includad.

BEACHCOMBER 111«47»

SEA BRIOHT — Motol raomi ftlurnllnad aparIrr^nti Maid tar vka,T.V.. utllltlat Includad In our lowwlntar ratal Avallabla by day. <M0kor month. No laata-no tacurllyTRADE WINDS MOTEL O41IH7

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. —(Laka Warth). 1-badroom con-dominium, comptatalv tumlinadAvailable tor April. Call JaMtW•liar t p.m

105 Summer Rental*

POCONO DELUXE CHALET — 4badraami, 1 balht. larta llroMaca.Indaoiauttluur pool, tannlt courta.clubhouta. horaaback riding, ate.For rttarvalkmi and Intormatlancall i r i w r

lOt Furnlilwd Rooms

ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — El-llcancy room. 14 Eaat Highland Ayg.

lt1-«Jtt.

KEYPORT — Idaal room, ralrhvaralor, Utaro bath, no kltehan •rhrl-

D I D BANK — FurMlhad raam, « -tint roam ft kltehan prlvllaajao. In-oulra 41 Patarl PI., Rat Bank.

REAL ESTATE. hOR S&l E

1J1 Houses For Sal*

ABERDEEN - Eacapllonal 1-DMroom. l b . i n Ranch with lovalyfamily room. Baautltullv woodad.totally prlvata raar yard. Many •«Irai - at) aoollancai Includodl9H.W0 APPLEBROOK AOENCY.INC . Raaltort Ma-Mll.

ANXIOUS Ml,too7 btdroom Ranch, largo aat-lnkltch-an. log It. lot, tood araa. ERAfnalmod Raaltv, Bkr. 471-9490.

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGELarga 4 badroom. IVibath homtOat haat ft cantral air. MaXI Floridaroom, toil] family room. Ovartlia1-cgr garaoa. All appllancal Lovtlvaraa of N Long Branch, naar Ocaan-port. Aooronlmil.lv 949.400 mort-gaaa baianca Jutt llttad. aiklng

LITTLE SILVER REALTYRaaltor 7414*90

BRAND NEW MSJ btdroomi. !'/• balm. 14 It. Kline,kltehan, I I It dan. utility room.garaga ERA Malmad Raalty. Bkr471-9490

REGAL COLONIAL — On 14 acroiof rolling woodland Total privacy.Riding and nalur. train, cantar hall.I matlar badroomi, %</, balm DanModarn country kltehan. Library,Larga, dining room Scraanad porchoff living roorm. Baautlful woodworking daiallt and moldlntl Propany may ba uibdlvldad A Mon-mouth County Inowplaca In Middiolown'i Oak Hill araa Raallttlc atSl*4.900. Ba tha l int to aaa It.CENTURY 11 COZENS. Raaltort

"Inoapandantlv Ownad"•11 Rlvar Rd . Fair Havan. 741 7M4

Natlonwlda call toll Iraa,1-fOO>9IV*llO. E«t GIT.

GLORIA NILSONRaallort

Hwy 19. Shrawtbury M>-«oot

HAZLET — .badroom, 1-bath,nlnt cond ranch, lancad yard, ga-aga. mid 70') JOOSTEN ft

JOOSTEN, Brok.r. 741 47MHAZLET — Naw 4 ntoYoom Catonl.alt. IVi balht. 1-car garaga. dan withflraplact. Andarton window! CarloConnection Co . 707-1900

Othar modalt avalltbta.

HOLMDELEDWARD W COLLINS AOENCY

ABILITY DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

414.

IUST A LITTLE BREADWill buy you thlt 1-badroom Ranch.Family room with flraplaca ftfancad-ln yard. Ouallfltd Vat* nomonav down, all othort 9*.7*0 dawnFull prlca M..T00 Call 1444000.Evat u t a u o

TOMORROWS REAL ESTATELk.nttd Raal Ettaia Brakar

KEANSBURG BEACON BEACH1 btd ranch, gat hat water haat. nawklichan ft bath, all aluminium, attumabla l l v i% morltata. Call711 9M1 S47.900

KEANSIURO - l lamlly houMTop Hoar. 1 baaulllul luptr apart-ni.nl Lowar apartmtnl kapt OMnand naadi toma work. Larga drlvtway Call 4*9-0144 altar 1 p.m110,000

KEANSBURG - I badraomt. livingroom, aat-ln kltehan, utility room.Claaa to ttorai. Khtoll . churchaa. ftbutat lo N Y C ft Ntwark. ut.tooCall 717-40*0 r

KEYPORT — Duple, home. 1bedreems. llvlno ream, dining room,kitchen. 1 bedrooms, living ream,dining room, kitchen lOO'xtOD' let.

new*. 771-wi,.MIOOLITOWN — igOe-vr.-eldhome. 1 badreomi 14),coo Ownerwill consider larma. Call S44-1ISI.

MIOOLBTOWN — S-bodroomi.mint Colonial, many extret 1 l irealacas. 1 dens, l -c.r garage1111.000 Owner. 471-U44.

MIDDLETOWN TWP — U l . mEvarylhlnt naw. 1 baaroomi. 1batht. Living room. dan. larta klteh-an. ft laundry. Plui lull baaamani.Mull taa all tha loving touchtt putInto tnlt homa Call altar 4. atsajw

MIDDLSTOWN'S BEST (74.100] loaclout badroomi. IW Mini . 14II dining room. » tt dan, utilityroom, garaga, lull batamant I R AMalmad Raalty. Bkr. 171 MM

MIDDLETOWN - MatnHlcanlly rt-ttorad 100-vaar old Cantor Hall oltan modarn Country Kltehan, mat-tar btdroom with tilling room, wMaolank lloori ft lo/nao- Intrtund poollI144.W0. APPLEBROOK AOENCY,INC.. Raaltort 4711100.

RancMt. Cinlamgirarm. Oak Hill. Fram 9141.W0 FOUR SEA

MINI ESTATE HAZLETI B M * * marttita available te emit,fled Buyer I N i t t t ft. let iimaaslldbrick ranch, mister sired aedraams,living ream with flreelece, modernaal-ln kitchen, reduced la sell al

ACADEMY AOBNCV in-Tttt

OCEANPORT — Ntw cetanW. V,acra trttd lot. IW batha. I car ta-rata Full X yr.avtllabM. 707 1900

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WayaMaWood! ft Lant Vlaw Vlllata Nawhomoi Irom U49.omilv,% mart-gata- No palrjlt. na »aaa- Stt-ajtl.

RUMSON - Fma htmt In troatlocatlonl Prlvata kackyart wtthawnlnt-cavarad ptrck. IlKllMaaJacuiil Inbatamanl. I t t t t tormttn-

RUMSON - Houaa Mr uta ar rantith ti l b A l mtrv

4-9g o a , g roam,

family room. IV> batM, 1-car M-rata. Clott to Khaota ft tuchaiMini cond. t in . tM Call 7414UI.

ouaawith option la buy. Anumaallt a t a ta tualiflatf buvtrbtdroomi, living roam, diningfil IV b t M 1

RUMSON — SUMO bun Mtdrggtnhouaa. AttumaWt •% loan withmonthly pavmant undor 11001111)1*4401.

RUMSON — llamlly handyman•aaclal. tfl.MO llrm. All cam ar ntwnan. No larmi I l i u m >0H

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Co-

lananca. 911175 Atklng U7.000941-14M. call avt>.

SOUTHERNSTYLE COLONIAL9 btdroomi. 4 batht, madam Klancakltehan. cantral air, ownara arwlatit.Raducad prlca | i u , n >G I G Raaltare 931 MOO

WANTS OFFERSMIDDLETOWN - Attuma 10%morttata with monthly pavmant ap-pro.lmat.lv t i n . 1 badfooml. I t ft.living room, I I ft. dining roam. I I ft.kltchon. Can't m lu at chit prlcaS49.0O0ACADEMY AGENCY TJ»11H

132 Condominiums

Town House*

A BFTTER LIFESTYLEISHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

RanUU ft R t u l t iCENTURY 11 COZENS. ~

741-MM

"A BADGI OF DISTINCTION"SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

Adult condominium! you will tovtMalntananca ft Mcurltv provMad.

Saiti ana RtnUltWALKER ft WALKER 741-9111

R.tldtnt laltiman Tern RaMnaanE m . 747 4014

ABANDON YOUR CARESSHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

ADULT NOT RETIREMENTRataiat ft Rantall

CROWELL AGENCY741-4030

Raildant SaMtttnanLaana Haatar 747 4114 « i « M >Halga Slawart 741494* aval wktndiSHADOW LAKE - 1 btdroomi, 1bathl. tnclom porch. aatM, B*-raoa, on laka. By awnar. 741-9*11.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Veryprivate 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Ranchstyle unit Nlc.lv finished, carpeted.ate. Secluded patio ovarlooklnawooded ravine t«.0O0.

REALTY GROUP INC.

13S CommercialProperty

PRIME HWY 19 - PraaartY-MM-dlalown. 119' highway frontat*.building M0 H . ft 977.0OO Ownar4711944.

13* Industrial Property

RED BANK — Industrial ipaca.4.000 H II Ground Itaor talleata

747-1100

137 LotoAAcreaee

KEANSIURO — Comar buildinglot rt- x a t * n » . iaa-. N IC* naitn-borhood For Into call 7I74W1.

PENNSYLVANIA — 10 acraa.Btrwlck araa. 15.000

Call 7*7-1404.

131 Mobil* Homes

HOLLY HILL — Holiday Cotlaat 14> 94. 1 btdroomi Eat-In kltehanLiving roam. Baih latabaard haat.Duct work far cantral air. Sam*apaliancai Includad. Far mar* Infocall M l 9M-H94

140 RMlRtUU Wanted

HOME WANTEO - Tudor or Colo-nial prattrrad. adult family, min-imum 1 acral. barn a plui. Ratty taCannollv. c/o Thai induitrMt. 44•rown Av. . SprlngfKM, N J . 170*1.

PRIVATE PARTY — Sttk. Mtn-mouth County bulMlna Hit, ttar conltmporarv Datlradbinn.i would Incluta *kn> ot mtar ,or woodad, ar touth iloot Lookinglor charactar ft will canwor dllfkutt to build" M . 74714*3.

uISt Boats AAccesterlet

17' ALUMINUM LONE STAR —Wlda baam. Blmlnl tap. lull n v t r .

ew n.p. jonnvaB/i,

II- THOMPSON WOODEN *OAT —Outboard motor, and trtllar, t l » .Call B4 .140

1*71 SEA RAY — Har*>tg*. mintcant., I l l Marc, loadad with tvtryOptrOO. Bout offer. 11 T 5 V |

WANTEOr TO 10- DINGHY

FO, Aluminum or wood111-4411

ALUMINUM BOAT — 11 ft. 1109.Exc. cond. Can ba oaan t f t t r 1*10p.m. 741 1944

BOAT MANUFACTURERHal toma Ian ovar brand ntw

t l " daaa-v tawrlatri .1H h p. Inboard/outbaart.Rat. S IMM. Mat U.119

F O B plant, *MMr trap.Call Jim caMct, aW-fyT*.

OALSTRON 1*» - 14 «.. 00 h.p..Mtrcurv. low hrl.. t«c can*.. I? ft..salvanlitd Irallar, many tHra i .sam. 4*9-1*41.

LENTIE MARINA — Far RamanBay boallna In out aarthlnt atrvlcafar powtr and tall baati. IS to ta'.U t M boat taltt 717 1111

OIL90-1 BIA CartttM. llt.ts/caa*. *oat

Sat BrlahlMinn "MRsa-l BIA CartHital. I I * 19/caaa boat

Saa BrhWIta nil 1119179

SAILBOAT — I I ft. ...Sloop Sic. can*. I I J*> llrm.

farms

SAILS AWEIGHNaw Jariav'i anlyHUNTER Ooolir

SANDPIPER — r awafiyMarlnar 1 h i . antMt. MM.

154 RecreetteMlVthlClM

MINI-MOTOR HOME — 1174. B ftSail conlalnad ilaaot 4. ll.Ottm»*a. SMo* ar ban offtr. fa7.nEt.

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT

law ratal anTcamaar*. l tMan

TRAILER - H ft. SUB*. ttlS,bta*M ram h 1174. M M a. j S e .caM. Fully law iiiwilnaal Omart a x faaturti. Warn a can. Mam.inat. I l l M l , ail day. Maim.

210 Lost« Pound

FREE FOUND ADS

As • iMJbllc s*rvlce to ourreaders, Tnt Dally R*o-Istar will offer a FREEone day ad (3-llnts only) toanyone finding a lost pel orartlclo.Call tht Action Lin* today

542-1700

FOUND - FamaU Oarman Patntar.Hai lat /Holmdol vicinity. Call707 44*1

LOST — Monmouth Raach. *ra*kwatar Covt araa vary Itrta. whit.and rtddlUi brown, alltrtd malacat Alaa dtclawtd In tronl HowardPtoaaa call i n ion.LOST — Mala Mack cat Tufty. Ratcollar. Oak Hill Rd., M M d t7471041

LOST — Oao. 7 mat. *M. part

" M a r c u r y " . Mlddlalown t r a t .707 t i l l

LOST PUPPY — Brown ft fluffy,waarlng callar, ttmatt namtd Batr.ChlkJron haartbroktn. Lotl ntar mSt. Union Batch Call SM-ntT. Ra--ward.

LOST — Black wallal. Long Branchana, Man., March 11. raward. Dan.m-libO. EM. 104 Evai . m MM.LOST - Famala ml.td brttd dot.part Ttrrltr. maatly whlto withbrawn won Sin al Ian* cat. An•wan 10 "Ragi". Laat In •atfardaraa TV-naO

LOST - Gotd 1.0. Iracltt InlllaliDRD. SIN. Raward. Call tatwaint-f. 7»otu

LOST — Dot. mala, ml»td brttd,Mack ft whlta. part D.lmallonAUrlbara tatt. aniwar 1 lo Palchat9*1-107*.

211 Special rootlets

FRESHLY PREPARED — Lamotand taati tar Eaitar dlnntr.

Call 7474»a.

MALE - I * yn old. Itaki compa-nleniMp ol farnaw 19-39. Only tart-

l »ii»7

MRS. SYLVIAHandwrlllnt Analyit

Cnaractar Rattar/AtvliarOn all proMtma al Ufa

Tardt Cordt ft Ptychk Aura

WANTED — > ovarwtlghtfar naw wattht 1011 program Callaflar 4 p m.. 141 4444

271 Colt! NackPUBLIC NOTICI

Plaaia ' • > . notlc. that tht Call.Nack Towmhlp Cammlttta will conduct a public htarlng ti l Tlwrttay.April 0, i n at 0:00 a.m. ar at toonIharaefttr a l tha mattar may baht.rd conctrnlna a aragrtm I t a*undirtakan al tha Monmotylh CountyShtta Trot Cammlialan ta aravMeaarltl aaraylnt af tna Ovatv Men.

At luch agMic haa Ing, all In-l.r.tttd mtmbtrl of tha BuMk baalvan opportunity to at haard.

A Khtdul. Httlne farttl In* ara-paaad datH af larayhMj It an flfa andavallabla far Inajactlan at tha af-Heat af ma Coin Nack TawmhlpClark durln* ratulir butlna., M a n .Mar I I U 70

111 EatontownNOTICE TO I IOOEM

Nolle. Il haraby llyan that•aaMd Prapatali will bt rtctlvad byIM Mayor and Itrtutn Council.

County. Naw Jtrtav for tha Eaton-town Coflimunlly Dovetoprr>ent Pro-•ram and aptnad and rtad In puMkat Eatoniown Borouah Hall. 47•road Strtat. Eatontown, Naw Jar-•av on Monday. April I t i«n atI I 00 A.M. Pr.valllnaTlmt.

Contract Documtntt and Planttor tht orepaMd warn aratttad byRichard M. Schull. P.E., L.S..Eatontown Borough Entlntar. t f HitllrmotTtMAiaoclalai.Conaultlnaand Munklpal Snejneert. have btanllkd in tha atnet t f t * M Entlnaar t t1*40 Highway IS IColonlal vlllataMall). MWdMtown TttmtM*. P.O.l i t . Rod lank. Haw Jartav tod t ttht afftca af Via Borough Clark.Boroueh Hall, 41 (road Strati,•atantown, Naw Jenty and may bt

Bidders will Be furnished with aCOPY ol tha Cenlreet Oocumenls andnans ay the Iistmatr men propernotice and payment of I nan-refun-

(SlOOOno'detrav the coal thereof

•naiad In ma contractman t t aneleaed Inwas baarlnt tha nameof tee *Md*r end tha

name of the wort an the outside,addressed lo tha Mayer and aereuthCouncil, and must ba accamaenledBy I statement I I Canaan! of SuretyIrom e surety lami iny eutherUedt t dt business In me Slate ol NewJersey and accaeteble la lhaBoroueh af l l a w l i . i l and a Mdeuarentee ta Ira Barauth et Eaton-town For not leaa than Ian percent(10%) ol the amount Md oacept mettna Bad tuirsntaa mad ran iacnd

Tht award t l tht Contract fartnn work will not bt mada until thanacataary runda hav* bean >i avltadby lha torouth t f EaHMawn In a

Tna •eregan m Entlnaar ra-tarvet tha rltht t t r t ty l r t a cam-plata financial and anaarlanca

•erllv corrtemrad

camamad war* el tha natur*

**v#clf KatBana.awardlnt me Contract.

The rheht Ireject any ar allInwvm I r ea111hn an

Tha rKtlt la ML.iMdserto

Ham. The r lent H Met rasarvat taIncreese er Screeaa ma auentWetspecified In tha manner destanatodIn the SeecMleetlena.

C 117 and P L 1177 c »1•CTR

rtoulrtd la comely wloi tna ere-

weetAtt.ChoMerlMolthaLawtHal. effective January I, 1*44

BY ORDIR OF THE MAYORAND BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF EATONTOWN.

J. JOSEPH FRANK EL, MAYORMARGARET L. SMITH. CLERKir. 11 114 70

HOTICB TO BIOOBRSNotice Is hereby given that

seeled Prataaals will Ba received bythe Mayor and Beroueh Ceunell,Boreuah i f Ealontewn. MonmouthCeunty. New Jersey far the Eatonteam H t i / i a n Curb ImprovementProgram and opened and read Inpublic I I Eatontown Borough Hil l ,47 Bread Street Batontown, NewJersey on Monday. April n . I*M at11:00am. Prevailing Tlma.

Contract Documents and Planslor the I t r i m i l work areaared byRichard M. Schull. P I . L.S..talentswn tereuefi Engineer, t f thellrm H T 1 M Astoclalei. Consultingand Municipal Enelnaers, have keenfiled In the otllce of said Engineer al1040 Highway » IColonlal villageMUD. MMdMewn Township, P.O.l i t . Red Bank. New Jersey m d I tthe office ef the Borough Clark,Soreueh Hall. 47 Bread StreetEetontown, Naw Jersey and mtv baInspected by prospective biddenduring butlneti hour•

Bidden will Be furnished with •copy af Hit Conlracl Document, andPlan* by th* Engineer upon propernotice and payment ot I non-refun-deble chart* al Thirty Dollars(SM.0U ta detrly tna cast thereof

Proposal! mutt Be mada an theStandard Proposal Parmi In momanner deilenaled In me CentredDocuments, must Be enclosed Inseeled onyolopaa bearing the nameand address of the Bidder and thaname ol tha work an tha outside.addressed lo the Mayor and BoroughCouncil, end must Ba accompanieday a statement ef Content of SuretyIrom a surety company euthoeuedlo do business In Mat stale ef HewJertev and tcc ia tab l i ta the

•OvottQn of Kviofnown arto a D Mguarantee to tna Borouoh of Eatontown far net lets than tan percent(117%) t f ma amount Md except thatthe Md guarantee need net exceed

The award t l ma contract forIhlk work will not ba made until thanecttaarv funds have been providedby tha Boroueh el Ealontown In ala. " "

Tha Boroueh ar Enginttr re-Mrv . i tha right to raqulre a comPlata financial and experiencettaiamant from preaaietltre battenmowing that thtv hivt tatlitaclorlly compltttd work ef the nlturtrtaulrtd before lurnlihlni propoulformt or ipeclfkatteni. or befereawardlnt the Contract

Tha rltht It a l u rtiarved toraitct any ar all btdi or te erelve envInfermelltlea wnere tuch Intormalltv li not detrimental to tht beltlnlar.il I f tht Borough el Eaton-town The right hi elte reaarved taIncreaie or dacrtaat the ejuentltlet•teemed In tht manner detttnaeadInthaSpacllleatloni

Blddari ara r e w i n d I t complyait™ 1 • • MM • 1 • — * 0 j 1 | * j |

win i i n l rOOJUIrOtntj)niB) Of I* L. \rij,c. 117 and PL. 1177 c. a .

Tha tuccetttul bWdar thall btrtqulrad la comply with tha pro-vitlont af tha New Jenav Pravalllnewata Act. Cheater IMof Mo Law* i f1H1. iffectlva January 1,1*44.

BY ORDER OP T H I MAYORAND BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OP EATONTOWN

J. JOSEPH FRANKEL. MAYORMAROARET L SMITH, CLERK

March St 114 70

ta Ltne BranchHOTICB TO BIDDERS

Notice Is hereby given thatsealed Mds will be received by theCouncil of ma City af Lent Branch.H.J. lor: THB PRINTING ANOMAILING OP T H I ANNUAL REPOUT FOR THB CITY OP LONOBRANCH. N.J. and opened end readIn public at I meeting I t to held Inthe City Municipal Building. 144Broad. Long Branch, N.J. on:TUESDAY, APRIL IL i m AT I 00PMPREVAH ING TIME

Specifications will be en Hie Intha Office af the Purchasing Agentand may be examined by pros-pective Mdders durlne businessMats.

Bidders may obtain a copy aftpaclfkallont and Proposal formsupon application to tha PurchasingAaent

Proposal must be met* on thastandard Proposal Perm and mustBt oncloiad In sealed anvalenoi edara teed la the City Administrator oflha C It v of Lena Branch at the Oflkaot the City Clark. 144 Broadway.Lent Branch. N J 07740. The outsideof the envelope mull ba clearlymarked: BIO: ANNUAL REPORTand Including tnt m m * and addressof tna Mddar. II must ba eccompanled by a statement of Consent ofSuretv frCnfl* A Su**at v CovTipanv ao*thorltedtodobuslnesilnthaStat.atNew Jersey, ana acceptable te lhacity and a certified check or cash orMd bond, drawn to lha order of "TheCity af Lent Branch" for net lassthen ton percent ol tha amount ot thabid, except thai me cheek need notexceed S10.000 00

Bidders i r e riaulnd lo complywith requirements ef P.L. 117J. c.117 and P L 1*77, c »

The Business Administrator orlha City Council raeervaa me m m t*require a complete financial and exaerlence statement Irom pros-pective Beaten showlm they havetatlttectorlly cankSHtod work af asimilar nature befere furnishingPraiaail Farms ar specif kalians arbefore awardlno cantracl In accardanca with R S 40:4*. J The rlentIt M M reserved t t ralect my IT 111Mds. tr to waive any Informalities oftrie municipality. The rleht I I elselaaaruld I t Increase er decrease thtQuantities In the manner desleneted

bt t ruant at lha lima m dimiilnt af me bwa. • • * • n t * atmailed 10 City Munklaal tullelno.M4 Broadway. Lone Branch. N.J.07740, attention of *u i ln t t i Admlnli'40, attention attrlter.

Eugene J. »l l i»•utmost Admlnlitrater

Mar. I I U l 40

J43 Union BeachNOTICB

Tht union I n c h PiannlnaHard will held their Ratal tr MeatInt md Workshop en Tuaaday, Aprilv. l *Jej Irs *nO AptrJnfCe**OI VwiewTrtV* vSV

Peak) Avenue. Union Beach. N.J.Warkthaa, wilt Mart .at 7:B9

r .p**.. a**o RataTejtar nftaiartitiaj w i n

ttartall:0OPMuman aaach aimnin* anfd

Evelyn Kane. ClerkMar 11 SI at

it: IS a.m.» :» l .m .10:45 l.m.11:111m11:41 a.m.1:11 p.m.l i l t urn

ir delivered to

H.J. O77M by We time and datelima they will ba opened and puMklv

•Ma will aa awarded to me towai

Idslire tomelltder delivered mw^Jutlnats Adninlttrala. • IWrn

Cewartsearner Read. Vo • * • as*.be received afn> tha tal l iiid haw ael

Ul Llttl* illverlaJVITATtON TO MO

e*a>ar?aaj aw^pvaat i W I H •>•? *•>"

calved by Ike LHtJe silver Beard afEducatHn ynw a :« a m.. prevalimetacal tlma. Thursday. AerU I I . mIn tha Otflca el the **erd Secretary.i n Mirth an Mace. Lime Savar.N.J t

REPLACEMENT WINDOWSFOR T H I MARKHAM PLACESCHOOL

Seacltkellem aneVar talaa mdother Md documents may at ab-talnad at tee omc* af OM Secretary,• M a m to I M P m dally

117. PuMk Lews el 1171 and ChaettrIS. Laws af 1177.

The aoerd at Educetlan re•ar vet lha right to accept ar ralec Iany er all aids ar to waive Infer malltv In tledlnl.H H li In ma mtar.it allhaneerdolElucatlentoeesa

Evelyn R MeCenn. Sac.Mar. I I S7.ec

140HUIT1KM1

P U t L I C NOTICEPtoata Take Notlca thai «< Sal

urdav. the I r d day H April, i m . ma•oroueh Ceuncll el the Birauth efR u m e n than hate 1 lel m e t M *« 1 1 0 ' l k A

daspec —al 110 o'clock A M et BlnanamHall. Blnanam Avenue. Rumson.N.J.

SaM meellne will be a) affordthe puMk an opoortunllv ta cam-men! on the County Shade TreeCemmlsslen-s and the New JertevOeeertment at Aerkulturs'i Man toaerial spray In aUsltnelad areas i fthe Borough to cembel aypsv mathInfestation. Savin 4 ell will ba used Insaid prolacl which should cam-mence an or about May 10. i mMembers et the •arauah Shade TreeCommission will bs Invited to saidmeeting.

All those wlshlne to bo Heard onthis mailer will ta given ample opportunltv al the aforementionedlime and piece. All comments willba forwarded to the MonmouthCounty Shade Tree Commission

By order of lha Mayor and Counell.

J. Oarv Simmon,Boroueh Clerk/Admin.

. 11 aa.it

ORDINANCEORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEMAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERKTO EXECUTE AN AORIEMENTWITH MONMOUTH COUNTY TOMODIFY THE INTERLOCAL SIR-VICES AGREEMENT DATED NOVEMBER 10. tstl

WHEREAS, certain Pedertllundt an potentially available loMonmouth County Under Title I oltha Houtlne and Community De-velopment Act el 1177, commonlyknown as Community Development•lack Orent Program; and

WHEREAS. II Is necessary toamend an enisling Intanacal Ser-vlcea Aartement far the County andIts people to benefit Irom this Pro-t r i m ; md

WHEREAS, in Atreement hasbean proposed under which lhaBoroueh ef Rumsan end the Countyol Monmouth In cooperation withothar municipalities will modify anIntertocat Services Act pursuant MN.JSA 4O:0Ai;and

WHEREAS. It IS In the best Int.r . i l of the Borough of Rumson toenter Into such an agreement;

NOW. THEREFORE. I E ITORDAINED by the Mayor ond Coun-cil el tha Borough of Rumson thattha aflreement entitled. "Agreementlo Modify mt.rkx .1 Services A i m -ment Dated November » . Itel forthe Purpose of Iniertlna e Descrip-tion ef Activities for lha Eighth,Ninth and Tenth Yeer MonmouthCounty Community DevelopmentBlock Grent Program", a copy ofwhich Is on file In the municipalclerk's otflcs. be executed by thaMayor and Borough Clark In ac-cordance with the previsions af lew;and

• E IT FURTHER ORDAINEDthat thli Ordinance shall take effectImmediately upon Its enactment.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe leriealn* ordinance wts In

traduced and catted In fir it reedlneal a regular mealing of the Mayerand Council of the Borough elRumson held an Thursday. MarchI I . i m and will come up for finalconsideration and paiteee at a reau-lar matting ef the governing body lobe held on Thursday. April 0. 1M1 alI N P.M., at •oroueh Hall. EastRlvar Road. Rumson, N.J at whichlima and elect ell parsons desiringto ba haard will ba given full op-portunity. '

J. Gary SammonBorough Clerk

CharlesF Paterae,MD.

Mar""., S1..70

144 Wist Long BranchNOTICE OF H I M I N 0

TOWHOMITMAY CONCERNIn compliance with lha ap-

plicable ordinances of me Boroughot Wast Long Branch, notlca Is here.by served upon you to tha effect thatGary Plantanlde. Jack Planlanlda.John Planlanlda. Robert Planlanldaand Frank Resane have applied lorlit. plan approval tor property lo-cated on Windsor and North LindenAvenues In tha RIO Zone. The pna-artv Is approximately 1.1 acr.t andIt known an the official tan map altha Borough of Wast Lena Branch,Naw Jersey ai Lot 14, In Block 4. Thailta plan Is far 11 townheuse units Mba constructed on tht lite and In-cludes any variances thai may berequired.

Any parson or persons affectedby this application may have anopportunity to be heard al the meet-ing lo ba haw April IS, tsol at 1:00a.m. In the Borough Hall of WestLena Branch, New Jersey.

All decumentl relating 10 thisapplication may ba Inspected by thepublic between the hours of 1:00a.m. and 4 00 p.m In the off Ice of theBoroueh Clerk In the lereuah Hill ,I I Pooler Avinul. Weil LentBranch, Naw Jertev.

ARNOLD B. GOLDMANAttorney lor Applkanll

Mar. I I S10M

SHIRIPF'S SAL*1UPIRIOR COURTOP HEW JERSEY

CHANCMY DIVISIONMONMOUTN COUNTY

D FINANCE CO.. •Naw Jersey Corporation. Plaintiffvt: ANDREW L E I SANDERS, et

By virtus of a writ if executionIn the above stated action lo medirected, I shall e t p n i lor sew alPuMIc venue, al tha Court House Inthe Borouah at Freehold, County afi l M t n i f c i l l i a..- . . labauftdM* (Me. * * - - -* - - •rw**HMIIW*J 1.1, rv*rw« jrarr B i r r Wee PBBJB*r*wBj*7

the Sin day of April, i m . al 1I'clack, P.M. Prevailing Time.

SCHEDULE AAN m i l certain tracllal er

oarcalli) ef M M and premises.harsmeftor particularly described,tllueto. I vim and balm In the Town-Ship ot Noatuna. In lha County el

KNOWN and datltnatod ea LetNumber 4 and the Hortharly I t feelejf LOI riievTiDer r, aieci ja/f A aishewn an Map tf Whltoavllle Ter-race. Neptune Tawnehlp. MonmeuthCounty Hew Jersey, maaa by Nler,•Heart, Civil •n l ln t i r ,1170 and m a n particularlyscribed as Mlawi :

BBOINNINO at a point In theWesterly lino af I, Illhtaian Read,distent 41 rut Nartherly fram mapoint farmed by the Intersection efIta Northerly tine ef Blair Avenuewlm the Westerly lino of Llt lMewnRead: thence (1) Weatarli and Mright n u l l I trim Linliil l .ru RoodIM feel to a peM In the easterly I MIf Lot Ho 1 m Baack SfVA; thence(1) Hartltarly end aarMtol grimLl l tat lwn Read. t> feat to a print:thence (1) easterly and eaem atrpantti

lit le. _ feel toe paint In the Westerly line

» feet to the pentthe WasMrly UnaLit! Raad.and place el BEOI^_ _|HrllPlt

Tha afereeald eternises mn•ni l known as 911 HUhwav » .it. New Jersey md o n MaseaLet4.»leckl4ientheTo«

the TWMP.lt t f Naatunt.

^ M i ^ n t a n d e d I t dMCfkM theseme eremlsea set forth In Deadfram Norman I Ltenoma m dOn Hade A. Lawrence. Ms wife to

ennSHScasts ef this salsThe Sheriff hereby raaarves Hit

rltnt I t

141 MMimeutR C*tmtv

ana. P la\a**vM

NATTONAt ORANOB.. UTUAL INSURANCE COM-PANY. IA Cereerallenl CONSUELO SMITH - SUBSTITUTEDPLAINTIFF, P laMIH M l A.P.1USCH. INC. et akk Oafandenla.

• v virtue ol a wtII et executionIn tha above Haled action M Ratdirected. I shall axpaaa far M M atpuMk vandue. at aha Ceurt Hauee Intha Borouah at Freeeatd. County*

l»TTem^y^JSfil.' "nSTTlo'clock. P.M. Pr.valllm Time.

ALL mat certain tot. tract arparcel of land and premises, tarsiaalter particularly descrujed. situate.Line end taint In the Bantu** efShrewsbury. Ceuntv of Msnmsutk.

piMT^llMTTHoiNOa polnl In tha nerthtrly Una of WhltoRoed. distant 117 71 Met on a courseol North 77 dagrtet. I I minutes wastfram tha Interaction af the Northany line af While Read md tha

Hew York and Long Branch Railreed Co.. and proceed*!* thence

II North 77 t u r n s , SI minutesWest or to feat along I M NortherlyUna ol White Road to a point: thenceI) Nil III I doaraea M minutes East111 at reel to a monument; Ihence 1)atom tha Soutbweslsclv Una af merlghHit w.v el tha New York andLena Branch Railroad. South 44degrees. 14 minutes Beat 171 44 Hatto a paint; thence 41 South 11degreat. 01 mlnutei West 440 leet toa polnl; thence I) Norm 77 *St r i l lI I mlnutei Wait » SO feel lee point;thence 4) South 11 oeoreei 0*

ilnutea West. W M l lo • point;Ihenc. 71 North 77 detrtes. SIminutes West 7100 feel to a polnl;" nee •) South 1] deems 0*

iulei Wast V 00 feet to tha pointor place ol BEGINNING

The foregoing description ladrawn In accerdence with a surveyprepared by Lancaster EnalneerlneAisoclatet, 44 W. Front Street. RidBank, Hew Jersey, far the i l i u mson Cerparatlen, dattd June I t . m i .revised May IS. 1*7*.

SPCOND TRACT: B E G I N N I N Gal tha paint ol Intersection ef lhasoutherly line af While Read with thaWeaterlv line ef Monroe Avenue(formerIv Parker Avenue) and run-nine, thence 1) Nerth 77 deoreas. I Iminutlt Watt along laid loutharlvline af White Road, IJO feat lo apoint, thence 1) South 4 degrees ISminutes Wast. ISO feet to a point;thence I) South 77 dairies SIminutes East ISO feel to a paint Inthe westerly Una al Monroe Avenue(formerly Parker Avenue): thence4) along the same. North 4 deereal.I t minutes Eist ISO feat to the pointand placaof BEGINNING

BEING alM known at Let Humban St. I I and la M shown en ecertain map entitled. "Map of Build-Ing Lots ot Theodora P. While. RedBank. Naw Jersey,'' tiled In thaMonmouth County Clerk's Office enMay 1.1*04 as Case 11-1.

The above description Is drawnIn accordance with a survey pre-pared by L arnalter Engineering Al«K latei. dated May M, 1*70.

BEING THE same lands mdpremises which war. conveyed t tlha said A.P. Buscti. Inc.. A Ceree-ratton af tha State af New Jersey, bydeed of Banter PunU Operations.Inc. dated June 1,1170 and recordedIn tta MonmcHjth Caunty Clark's Of-fice on June IS, 1170 In Beak 1411 I fOaads at peae $41 (lock st, Lets 1 110 and Block t l , Lett I I , 14 and I I .

Tta approximate amount af ttaludament to be latlifled by SIM isleIt the sum ef tllS.»tl 00 togetherwith the com el this isle

Tha Sheriff hereby reserves ttaIght to adjourn this sale without

further notlca of publicationWILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff

Dated Merch 10, IM7zeeer, Pucht. Lecksteln 4. KmftAtternevsMarch 11. April 7, 14. I I t i l ! 40

NOTICI TO I IDOIRSNotlca Is hereby given that

seeled bids will be received by theMonmouth County Board If Recreelion Commissioners at tht Mtnmoulh County Park System ADMIN-ISTRATIVE OFFICES. ThompsonPark. Newman Sprints Rd.. Lln-croft New Jersey O77M, until it:*>am., prevailing time an MONDAY.APRIL I I . i m and then publiclyopened and reed eMud for the follow

PLANT MATERIALSBid Documents, Including In-

structions To Bidders, completePlans and Speclfkatlons, and Pro-posal Farms may ba obtained byqualified biddart at the ADMINIS-TRATIVE O F F I C E S at tha Man-mouth County Park System, Thomeson Park, Newman Sprints Rd.. Lincraft. New Jernv 07711 between ththours af l e t a.m. and 7:10 p.m..Monday through Friday, tf rtguested by potential bidders, theMonmoulh County Park System willmall a Md packet to such bidders.The Monmouth County park Systemmlv assumes me resaenslbtlltv farpfeclna Md Packet In the mail, mdnot for tha proper and timely de-livery af such packet.

Bldi must bo submitted on theproposal form prevldad ar m exec!duplicate m Ins manner dialannadand required by the tpeclflcallons.Bid tuomllled mutl bt enclosed Insealed onvoleaes bearing the nameand address of lha blddtr. lha till, allha bid. and the wards "Sealed Bid "•Ids ara te Be l tdr i l l td to me Man-mouth County Beard af RecreationCommlaskners. Monmouth CountyPork System, Newmen Sprint!Red., Llncren, New Jenev O77MBidi mutt ba delivered M ma Mac*and before the hour mantkkeat*tbevt.

All bidders en required totactfully execute md carry tut Mlreejulromentl of the Affirmative ActUn* of PL. 1179C 117,

The Monmouth County Board atRecreation CtmmlMlanirs IBMI IOOthe right to waive my Inlormelllleein. or to ralect env er Ml Mas. md toaward contracts In whole er In tart.If deemed In tha best Interest et lhaBeard to dose.

No bidder may withdraw Ms Mdwithin thirty (Ml days Mtowhve ma3a *e 0" UIQ OajnvnlrpQ •

The Monmouth County Star* afRecreation Cammlttloneri thall ra-ter ve tha riant to held Mdl f i r slaty1401 davi prior to award af cm-tracti.

By order ot lha Board of Recreelion Commliilonort I f th* County atMonmouth

Rots W. Meghan. ChairmenJamas J. Trwncer,Secretary Director

March I I ' tn.lt

SH«RIFP'1 SAL*SUPERIOR COURTOP NBW JBBSBY

CHANCBBY BIVISSOM

DacKet He. P 1771-M

MARY ROSE KRUMMf. PlekvtHf v l : THOMAS J. MULLBN. JR..el ux, at ah. Q u i n t ! * *

• v virtue ot a writ ot eaacuttonIn ma above Haled action to m idirected. I shall expaae far Sato alpuMIc vendue, al tha Court Hews n

" P r u t l id, Caunty alpuMk vedue. atthe Berauth If F^m e* * •

the nth day a) Aerll. i m . M•rckM. P.M. pravMHn* Tlmt.

TowneMe ef Wan. In t ta Ceunty afM.nmauth end stato el Mew Jersey.knew* and d i i l o n i m at Let 4.Block MS. Tax Mae af Te.naP.la SWall. Manmtiim Caunty. New Jar-

•BOIKHlNOet t tak . . . . .• I ma eeuatarl. sfcto ime ef;

New Jersey State Hhehway RouteHe. M end rumU.nl Itanct I t ) SouthST Batrtt l a mlnutot M eecends

e i B * Itaaeltoeearns, atenca(tl. . a m > M i r t n H mMutas » see-ends Weal l i t e I M St • I

minute* I I eocene* Weal 14*11 teatM a POM; thence 141 Harm ILahdBupvauBxBi * j e —» * - » - - * t ] • ^._^ A . tdaex^.w*

aWajfaran #1 IrMflWRaM O VaKajtafpfa vvVajl

117.71 feel to the peM and piece ef# f W tjaaVJf*ef) a*/#*nffa*M 9&

I * |4ac* • » . Let 4 In eby Oemtnlu J. Veaatsta.

WILLI,February 9. i meeart*f% 4% w # l % i

' mie.i7.i4.il

iNZARO.snarm

itaceatteftMasato.Tta Starm hereby raasr.M mi

* * ) H adleum aMt aaes iirassm

WILLIAM M. LANZARO^ Sheriff

?!snjtf n M , Merck. I I , April 7,14.11

I** Monmoutli County

IUPIRIOR coumOrHUJIHIi

CHaJaCIRV DIVISION

Dettet He. Ule-e iT H I FEDERAL NATIONAL

MOP.TGAOE ASSOCIATION. PlainIIH mi ALICIA COROERO Detendantt.

>v virtue el a «rII of eaecvtlenIn the above ttated action ta madirected. I then espoae tor tele atauMk vendue. el the Court Haute Inthe •araueh of Praahalg. Countv ofMonmouth. New Jertev. on Mondayme Mth dav of April, ten. at Io'clock. P.M Prevailing Tlma.

The mortgaged eremltet are de-tcrlbed at Mlewt: X j

ALL that Iract or pertii? oifendilluete. lying and being In tht Ftwrrthlp el Manalapen. County of Monmeutn. State el New Jertev!

BEGINNING al a lleke drivenin Ihe wetl tide of the reed leadingfrom Ingllthtewn to Mlllhurtt rjltlent tt.S feet from the center line ofIhe tame and alto dlttent 141 41 feetfrom en Iron pipe, told pipe beingtne northeett comer of the wholetract of which thlt It e pert

thonco I I ) touth 41 gegreet wettt i l toil to a l lakt In tho lino ol landi1

now or formerly of Pulton;Moncfl (1) alona the line of londt

now or formerly of Pullon wuth 14degree* M mlnutat eeit 114 fool lo a•take, UM touthwott cornor of thewhole tract;

Ihtnce 11) parallel with Iho llrttcowna narth 41 dagratt aait 444.TIfoot lo the middle of the t int abovemenlloned road;

thonca 14) along Ihe middle ofIhe tome north I f deareet and 40minute* well 11470 feet lo th« placeot BEGINNING

CONTAINING Iwo acrei moreor Mi l .

BEING Lot I I In Slock 4? on thalax map of tho Tovrnthlp ofManalepen.

PREMISES commonly knowne i RO 2. BOK » . Mlllhurtl Road.EnQtifttttowftf New Jertev.

IT IS Intended to doicrlbe thetame premlwi conveyed to AnlbalCordaro and Alicia Cordero. hliwife, by deed dated July » . K M andrecorded July 1». l«74 In Boon e M olDeedt for Monmouth County. PawId.

Tha approximate amount of Iheludgment lo be unified by laid taleli the turn of uo.asa no together withihocoitiofthliuM.

Tho Sheriff hereby reiervet Iheright to adlourn Mill ten withoutfurther nonce by publication.

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDoled February I I . m lZuckar. Goldberg, Becker e. WelllAttorney!March I I , April). 14,11 H I 40

•y virtue ol a writ of executionthe agave Melee action la ma

directed. I men exaaae for ule elpublic "indue, at Me Court Hone Intha Borough at Freehold. County ofMonmoulh. How Jerioy. on Mondaythe Mlh day of April. l«n. M 1'clock. P.M. Prevailing TimeMunicipality: KeamburgTax Map Lai and Block Loll Id l . Block 111Street AMran: IX) Croon RoedDlmeniloni of Premlie. M> ,

i go-. »• > 111 mDUlence lo noaresl corner: 100

loot from the intendcUon al CrookRoad and Manning Piece4 Tha full legal OMcrlptlon li tatform In the Complaint In Foreloture Hied with tha Clark of lupe.lor Court Trenton. Now Jeriey

Tha appreilmete amaunt of theudgmanl to be tatltflad by taw tale• Ihe mm of tU.ero.fjg together withhe cotti of mil tale

Tha Sheriff hereby retarvei thoIght to adlourn thli tale withouturthor notice by BuMlcalkai.

WILLIAM M. LANIAHO. Sheriff3alod February I I . I tal"lancv » Fetterllorrteyi

:h I I . Aarll 7.14. I I i n to

MONMOUTH COUNTY

LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff vtRO1EI1T TOWNSiNO. a/k/ lBRENTLEV TOWNSENO. et u>, a

Krrof.wrM-executionIn the above Haled action 10 madirected. I mall e«oote lor tale atpublic vondue. al Ihe Court Houto Inthe Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmouth, New Jertty, on Mondaythe Sth day of April, l t u . alo'clock. P M Prevailing Tlma.

ALL (note Iractt or parcell ofland and premltet. hereinafter perllcularly detcrlbed. illuale In theBorough of Tlnton Fell!, In tha CounIV of Monmoulh. and Slate of NewJarttv.

B E G I N N I N G al an Iron plpelfound In Ihe toutherlv line of AlbuiAvenue, leld point being dlilei24.rs feel el right anglel 10 the conlerllne of Albury Avinue. laid pollalto being Ihe northweitorlv cornerof Tax Map Lot MB. Block l » C.laid point alto being dlitam 401 feel,more or leu. In a weilerly dlrtctlonalong the loulherly Una of AtburvAvenue from the weitarlv Una alGreen Grove Road, thence II) touth>! dogreei 11 mlnulll welt 214 t lfoot aleng the wettorlv line of theaforetald Lot » • lo a Hone found,laid point being Ihe northeasterlycorner of Tax Map Lot H. Block l »C; Ihenct (2) North 24 degreei 24mlnulei well m m feet elong thonortherly Una of Ihe aforotald Lot 21lo en Iron pipe let In Ihe eaiterlv lineof Tax Map Lot 24, Clock m ethence (I) north 41 *mlnulei lait la 34 feet along Iheeamrlv line of the aforeiald Lot l<to an Iron pipe let In the toulherrline of Alburv Avenue, tale? pafnbeing dlllanl 14.79 feet at right an-glet to Ihe centerllne of Alburv Avenue. thence 14) tout* « degreei 00mlnulei tai l U K feel alone Ihetoutherlv lino of Atburv Avenue toIhe point or place of Beginning

Containing 1114 acret.SUBJECT lo o 40 feel rlohl of

way along Ihe weilerlv lino of Iheaforetald Iracl granting acceti nlax map lot 1). Block m e . tallright-of-way beginning at an Ironpipe let In Ihe loulherly line ofAlburv Avenue at Ihe ending point ofcourte 13) of Ihe motet end bound!detcrlpllon of tho aforementionedIract. thence It) touth 4f degree!00mlnulei tai l 40.00 feet along theloulherly line of Atbury Avenue lo i•laki let. Ihence 12) touth 4degreei 00 mlnutel wen el 30 feel tie ilake tot In Ihe northerly line oftax map Lot IS. Block IM-C. laidpoint alto being elong courte 111 ofthe motet and bound! ooicrlptlon ofIhe aforementioned tract; Ihence 13!norlh 24 degrees 24 minute! wtv44 17 feet along Iho northerly line ofthe atortiald Lot 25 10 an Iron pipelet In the eailerlv line of Tex MopLot 24. Block m e , laid point tltobeing Ihe ending point of course 12)ol the metot and bound! deurlptlonof the aforementioned tract; Ihenci14) north 41 degree! 00 mlnutel eeilU.M feet along Ihe eettorly line ofthe aforeiald Lot 14 lo the point orplace of Beginning.

Being known et Lotl 14 and 1).Block IMC. ai thown on tha laxmap of Ihe Borough of Tlnton Fein.Monmouth County. New Jertey.

The above detcrlptlon li drawiin eccerdance with a turvev or*pared by William O Avert. Jr , P «4 L.S.. dated January 14,1177.

BEING tre lame premltei conveved lo Ihe mortgagor! by deed ofeven dale from Bey Beach Corpo-ration, a New Jeriey Corporation,and recorded ilmulteneouilv herewith In Ihe Office of Ihe Clerk elMonmoulh County

THIS It a first purchate

l M l R I F F l 1ALISUPERIOR COURTOPNIWJRRJ1Y

CMANCIRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel He. P-Tllt-nCITY FEDERAL SAVINOS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plain• : EDDIE C HORSLEV. Do

fendanti.By virtue of a wrll el execution

the above italed action to mareeled. I than eapeaa lor tale al

public vendue. at the Court Home InIhe Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmoulh. New Jertev. on Mondayhe loth day of April, Hal, at 1'clock, p M Prevailing Time.

All that Iract aV parcel of landmd premltet. lying end being In theownihlp of Neptune. County of

imoulh and State of New Jeriey .Streel and strett No: 711

Marine Drive. Neptune, NJ.Tax Lot and Block No Let 14,

Block s »13 on Ihe Tax Map of theownihlp of Neptune.

Properly Dlmeniloni: Appro*rnet.lv 105.00 feel by H 04 feet.

Located et the corner of Martha)i > v» a. Well Bang! Avenue.

At the above detcrlptlon deetnot commute e lull legal detcrlp-lon. leld deicr Ipllon It petted at theMike of the Sheriff, 10) Courtloute. Freehold, New Jertev.

The approximate amount of Iheudgment to be tatlif led by tald tale

the turn of 114,220.00 together withIhecoitiof thlitale.

Tha Sheriff hereby retervei Ihelent to adlourn thli ule without

further notice by publication.WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff

Jeted February I I , I M'anner, McGovorn t Verge

. kttornevlMorch 11, April 7,14,11 SSB.N

""VOSMONLYAtburv Avenue. In Ihe eorouafi ofTlnton Font, Monmouth CountyNtw Jeriev

The approximate amount of Iheludemenl to be telltfled bv tald talel i Ihe turn of t u j n « together withIht cotti of thli tale.

The Sherlfl hereby retervet theright to ediourn mil tele withoutfurther notice bv publication

WILL IAMM LANZARO SheriffDated January H . I tMCerton. Nary. Will 1 ArvanltltAttorney!March to. 17. ta. I t It

irriS

THI^CHOWAR"'»?VINO.BANK* JiorporaiwolNew Jertey.Plaint i f f • • • PRAHK A.LiONMAROT. et u«. el alt. Oeterv-

" " " i " , virtue of awrl l I t**In Ihe above Mated action

CONCISE STAT1MINT OJ' DlSCRIfTION OP PJ1AL PROMRT

HOWARD SAVINOSI. P R A N K A.. i t o i t a n Oecket

Mu^l^l l ty: i wOlrl. County end State: MaeiwaiitllCounty. M e * et New ierta*.Mreetend Street Nufrr»er|ljlNew York

""Ngeretl Crett Street: ,«•«imelelv IW weiterly Ireih TWrd A

*™"A full legal detcrHHIon It aw

It the turntheceetrue the

to ediourn

J2rcTTSl7.14.il

SHBRlPP? tALBtUPIRIOR COURTOPNIW J I R t l y

CNAMCERT OIVIIIOM

GIBRALTAR SAVINGS ANDOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff vlNTHONY J PIEGARO. .1 . . . D»

HI AND LOIS

WELL,"me PRICE19 RI6HT. BUT TWEPL4CC NEEDS A LOT

OP WORkT

2 « Monmouth Countv

IMiRIPP' t t A L ISUPERIOR COUIITO F N I W J i a n g r

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

Docket Ne. r I4ttaiHENRY IOMBAB0I. PlaintiffALFONSO ZOPPI. at u«. at alt.

>efendenttBy virtue of a wrll of eKecutlon

n the above titled action to meJlrected. 1 than expose for tale atjubllc vendue. at the Court Houto Inthe Borough of Freehold. Countv ofMonmouth New Jertev. on Mondaythe tfth dav of April. I W , al 1

'clock P.M. Prevailing Time.All the! certain lot, tract ..

areel ol land and pramlaet. hereinliter particularly detcrlbed. Illuete.

lying and being In the Cltv ol LongBrench In the Countv of Menmand State of New Jertey:Lying on the eett tide of SecondAvenue and the north tide of CottagePlace and being the touthernmettpan of a Iract of land deeded toOwen E «thlli on tht 15th day ofJune. Ifje, In Book of Oeedi P i n t ,page ee 4 c. and being more particu-larly detcrlbed hereinafter.BEGINNING et the northeatt corner of the Intertectlon of SecondAvenue and Cottage Place and runungIhence,| South teventv three degreet thiJV nine mlnulei Eett. along IheNorlh tide of Cottage Piece one hundred and one (101) feet to a pointIhence1) North eighteen degroet forty nineminutes East, savenly >i« feet andUna one hundredthi (74 Otl of a footo a point; thence;) At right angles to Second Avenue

North l l . l v tlx degrees fifteennlnutes west, ninety three feet and,lxtv eight one hundredths of a foot«Jta) to lha eatt tide of Second

Avenue; thence4) South twenty three degrees fortylive mlnutel Wett. eighty eight feeland seventy Iwo one hundredth! of aloot i n m to the point or place ofBeginning.

Alto known t t Lot s. Block 111on Ihe Tax Map of the Cltv of LongBranch. Monmouth County, NewJersey; and 19 Cottage Place. LongBranch. N J O7M0

trie approximate amount of Iheudgment lobe satisfied bv said saleis Ihe sum of Sll.11',00 together wllhthe costs of this tale.

The Sheriff herebv retervet Iheright 10 adlourn thlt tale withoutfurther notice bv publication

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDated February I I . I M ]Stanley CohenAttorneyMarch 14.11. April 7.14 M l to

aVItiSMIP.IFFS I A L I

SUPIRIOP. COURTOF NIW JIP.1IY

CHANCIHV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Ne, ' m e eiMOHAWK SAVINOS AN

LOAN AttOCIATION, Plaintiff VI I R O t P T R I N I T . Defendant!

I v virtue of a writ of execution1 Ihe above stated action 10 mo

directed. I thell expete for tale alpublic vendue. at the Court Mouse Inlha Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmoulh. Hew Jertey. on Mondevthe ltth day of April. I W . ato'clock, P M Prevailing Time.

The property to be sow l i te -ated In Ihe Townthlp of Aberdeen

(formerly Meuwanl In the CeuMrof Monmeulh. end Slate of Now Jertoy Commonly known et: IW WetlProspect Avenue. Aberdeen Teemship. New Jertey Ten Let Ne. 11 li•lock No lie. Dimensions of Let.(Approximately! W reel wide by Mofeet lone Nearetl Crete street situ-. 1 . on the northerly side of PretPKIAvenue MO feet westerly from IkeIntersection of We northerly t i d e -side of Gordon Piece

It the turn of t l I .all 00 ajglrhtr withihe coin of thli tele

The Sherlfl hereby retervet Iheright lo adleurn thh Mjtt wimeul

sssrxagssRM a " 1 ? ! * April 7.14, I I

THE FEDERAL NATIONALMORTGAOE ASSOCIATION, Plain-tiff vt: RONALO DOOOITT. et ux,et ell . DefendonB

By virtue of e writ of executionIn Ihe above ileted ectlen to medirected. I thell expeee Hr tale "puMk vondue. et the Court HeuteJhTBoroueh el Freehold. CountyMonmouth. New Jertey. en Mondeythe Mh dey et Aarll. I * , el -e'ckxIuP.M PreveilMo Time

BeTngToxLoltandTaxtlockBeing commonly knew* aa

Pearl Street, Alltntown, New Jeriey

the County of Monmouth in the Steteof New Jeriev

VZ2ZJ££XXSSAZVSISiSSSXthe cotti of thlt tele

The Sheriff hereby reiervetright to adleurn ItUl tale without

"ssssrsBSSSgMarchN.l7.14.lt

SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 . 1982 D7

J BUT/ YOU CAN'TI EXPECT MUCH\ AT THIS

it-ellSHIRIFPt t A L I

lupgmoR COURTOf NEW JERIEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTY. Deckel He F4U»n

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGEINANCE AGENCY, MelMrtf vlARY D R E E V E Y . Defendant

By virtue el a wrll of executioni the above luted action to me

directed. I thai! exaoae for tale t lpublic vendue. et the Court Home inI B T f. C

, n#vf JtifSiv, Ontlw IW) div Of April, m i , -

'clock P.M. Prtvalilm Tlm«.ALL that tr«cl or Mrc*. ol l»nd.

• tu.lt lylrvo and Ming In Htt Cltv Ofong Branch, In tht County ol Motv

mouth. In tht State of New JtfMv:lEGtNNlNG it a point In tfia wntilett of Llbortv Strott at mo norm

lt carntr of Lot No 4 ai tftown onmap tntlltoxj "Map of proportv al

ooo Branch, N J twlontlnt toIharlM F. Hill ScaM 1" aattali W

Novambar 20. t i l l , E . I .hrockmorton, Survtvor, Longtranch. NJ ," and running tttanca1) south Iiftv four flatraai forty onaninutoi watt il«nf tha north tina of.at No. I u thown an taW map on*

hundrod and (Iftoan and thlrtv ninohundrotht fool to a point ttwraln,thtnea (1) narth forty aaarMi flv*

iinutti ipfMt ana hundrod ona and_ K hundrotht foot to a point in tha.oulh tldo of Atlantic Avtnua,thonca (1) north llftv daoroat -ixmlnutoi aast ata«w tha louth tida ofvnantk Avonua fifty llva and tw»n:v tiundrtth* I M I to a point ttwraln.ihonco 14) in a touthtrly dlractton_ J along a curvod llrta daflactlns totlM wott with a radiui af lUiv footand arc dlatanc* of nlnatv four andhvt hundrotht Mat to a point In tha•.•it tloa of Llboriv Slraol, thtnc*tl) touth forty d n r H i flwa mlnutotlatt alono tha watt tida of Llbartv

Jtroat fifty 1* forty four hundrathtfott to tha point or oiaca of B E G I N -N I N G

BEING tht oaitorly portion* aft uvm (T) and al«ht (I) atwn on m w monttonad In tor*

dOKrlptton.l d l

I I I souin __ _Watt M M fool to a point.(1) North » daaraat N

mlfwtti Watt MS 00 foot to • point Intha Southarlv tida of Cat! FrontStrott; thanca (41 North M d a i r mas mlnutat Eatt atana tha Sautharlvtida of Eatl front Straat MOO foat totha point and pfaca of Boatnning

BEING Lot 4. Block 11 on thoOfficial Tax Map of tha Borough of

Monmouth County. Naw

MOKE COMMONLY KNOWN ANDDESIGNATED AS

I M ft Ivor RoodRod Bank. Now Jortav •

Tha aoarotflmato amount of thaludgmanl to bt tatltftod bv MM Mto

tho turn of I41.SJ0 00 tooothar withtha cottt of ITtlt Mia

Tha SharlH htrabv ratarvat Iholoht to adlourn thlt »•-• without

furthtr notkt by publicationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sharlff

Datod Fabruary S. 1*HKlatikvft Oowd

oDoing dOK

Bolngih

rlpttono g dftcrlbad (n accordanct

with a turvov prooarod by HaroW JSaldln, P.E. ft L.3. dattd Octobar » .mL

Balrtt alto known at Lot 11 onnock 371 on tha official tax map of

lha Cltv ol Long Branch, Naw J i m vand commonly known at 244 Atlantic

.vonua. Lone Branch, Naw Jartav.Balna tha Min t pramltaa con

vavad to tha rnoftaaoort hartln by3««d of Lou J Mooro. Jr., unmar-lad. whictt D««d li datod Docambari4, i»7i and It to ba racordtd tlmul-anaoutlv harowllh. Tha within

mortaa<N It a first ourchata monavmortoaoja oivtn to tacura a loan intha amount mantlonad and tontillutat a l int and paramount lionon lha u M oramlttt.

Block in. Lot It , Tan MapCltvof Long Branch.

Tha aftproxlmaia amount of thtludomant to bt tatltllod bv M M talat tha turn of IM, m 00 tooathar withlhacotttof thlitalo

Tha Sharlfl harabv rttarvtt thtloht to adjourn thlt tala withouturirmr notka bv puMkatlon

WILLIAM LANZARO. tnarlff.J i l td Ptbryarv 17, i WSchra90tr, Schraaja«rft Lavlno, Attvi.March 24. I I , April 1,14 IIOf.M

2411 141 Monmouth County

IHRRIFL"'! 1AL«1UP1BIOPI COURTOF N IW J l • * • V

CHANCRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dtxkli Nf F4O*l«tTHE HOWARD SAVINGS

BANK, Plaintiff vt: THOMAS CHIRMIOA. at UM. at all. Dtfon-dantt. '

Bv vlrtua of a writ of aiocutlonlha abovt ttatod action to mo

dlrtclad. I than aipOM for Mlt atpublic vondut. at tha Court HOUM InIh* Borough of Frtohold. County ofMonmoulh. Ntw Jtrtav. on Mondaytht Ifth day of April, mi, at 1o'clock P.M Pravalllno Tlma.

Ra: THE HOWARD SAVINOSBANK vt THOMAS C. HERMIDA.t l ux t< all Dot-.1 No. f «-tl 00

Municipality: Townthlp Mid-

County and StatoCounty. Stato of Naw J I F U V

Slratt and Stroat Numbar: «SBailantlna Road.

Tt« Lot and Black NumbtrtLot», Block tt.

Dimtniloni Approalmatalv,710 fatt X 11S.0 toot X 175.0 foalXIMOtoot.

Noaratt Crott Straat: ApproxImattlv 10W.OO foot wottfrly fromDwlght Road

A full total dotcrlptlon It avail-abia at tha Off let of Iho Sharlff.

Tha approximate amount of thaiudgmant to bt tatlif ltd bv Mid MltIt tha turn of IMJ1I.00 tooathar * fthtcoitiof thliMla

Tha Shariff harabv rottrvat thtright to adlourn thlt Miafgrihtr notkt bv publication

WILLIAM M LANZARO. Shtrlffoatod Dacambor ?, m iLvnch, Booth, Ktnnv ft DoughtrlyAttornoviMarch24, 31. April 1.14 SUM

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF N IW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dockal No. F rou toF.HST FAMILV MORTGAGE

CORPORATION OF FLORIDAPlulnllff vt: JERRY LEE BOWICK

(x, at alt, Oafandantt.Bv vlrtut of a writ of txtcutlon

tho abova tlattd ad ion lo mtdirtcttd. l than txpoM for tala atpublic vtrtdut, at tha Court HOUM InIht Borough of Frtthold. County ofMonmoulh, Ntw JtrMv. on Mondaytho Itlh day of April, IMI, at 3o'clock P.M. Prevailing Tlma>

ALL thai tract or parctl of landliuatt, lying and balna In tin

Borough of Alltntown In Iht Countyof Monmouth In tha State of NawJtrMv:

All that certain lot, tractparcel of land tooathtr wllh Ihtbulldlngt and improvement* Ihtrt

and tht privilege* and *ppurtanctt thtrtto apoartatnlng situ-ate, ivmg and bolng in Iht Boroughol Alltntown, County ol Monmouth,jtate of New Jartav, being knownand dc.igrtgmd at Tai Lot 42A,Block S. theft 2 and bting moreparticularly bounded and dcuriDada. follows lowll:

BEGINNING at a point In theNorthwesterly lint of Ptarl Slrett(40 feel wide), distant V* U ftfotNorlhteulwardlv from Iht Inttrtoclion of Mim wllh tht Norlhaasltrlvline ol Church Street [SO fttt wtdtland running thence; (II Norlh SIdegrees 00 minutes Eait » 00 feetalong the said lint of Ptarl Street toa point, corner to lands now or tormarly Cotev L. Henderson thence.(21 North 31 degrees 00 minute*West, i « 00 toot along the Southwesterly line of said Henderson lo apoint in tht Southeasterly line oflands now or formerly Ernest Slobroni, etui, thence, (J) South J»degree. 00 minutes West. JO 00 feetalong tht Mme to a point, corner tolends now or formerly Mvrte MChtmberlan, thonct 14) South 31degreas 00 minutes East, 140 00 ftalalong the Northeaster I v line of saidChamber (an to Iht point and place ofbeginning

Block 41A Lot 5 on tht lax mopof the Borough of Allenlown BEINGCOMMONLY KNOWN AS 11 PearlSI root.

The approximate amount of lhaIwdameni to be Mlltfied bv Mid soleit Ihe turn of WM0 00 tooathtr withtht cotti of thliMie

Tha Sharlff hereby reserve* thtithl to adlourn ihit Mlt without

further notice bv publicationWILLIANM LANZARO, Sherlfl

Datod February 10, I tMEdward CettiAttorneyMarch 14. Jl, April 7.14 vn 40

1HIP.IPF1 tALItUPIRIOR COURTOP NIW J I M I Y

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Ne. F site eiTHE PRUDENTIAL INSUR

ANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA.Plaintiff vs FREDD JACK. JR .01ux. et als. Defendant!.

Bv virtue of e writ of executionIn the above ttaled action 10 medirected. I than expose for tale alpublic vendue. al the Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmoulh. New Jertev. en MondayIhe ltth dav of April, m i . at 1o'clock P.M Prevailing Time.

All trial certain let treelparcel of land and premises situate,lying and being In the Townthlp ofMlddlelown. In the County ol Mon-moulh and Stale of New Jersey

BEING known et Lot 140 BlockJ. on Map of Section Two. Oak TreeForm. Mlddletown Township. Mon-mouth Countv. N J.. doted FebruaryI I . Ule and Iliad In the MonmoulhCounty Clerk's Office August n , rin Case I I I I

Being known as M MallardRoad, Mlddletown. New Jertev. TexMap Block I M . Lot I I

Tha approximate amount of theludgmenl to be satisfied by said taleIs the sum of 111 111 00 together wllhthe costs of this tale

The SharlH herebv reserves theright to ediourn thlt tele withoutfurther notice bv publication

WILLIAMM LANZARO. SheriffDeled February 10. I t t lGagllano. Tuccl and KennedyAttorney!Mercn 14. I I , April 7,14 S U N

COUIITOPNBW JEP.IET

C H A M ! I T DIVISIONMOMMOUTH COUNTV

M c M N g . P-eew-rtCOLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL

BANK. Plalnllff vt: WILLIAM 0P.VAN. al in, el al. Defendant!

Bv virtue of a wrll of executionM tne efwva itated aclkm lo medirected. I thell eapaaa for tile atauMIc veneM, al the Court Homo InHie Bgreujti el PreatteM. Countv al

* H fc. I a j |

the 11th day of April, ten. et 1o'clock. P M Prevailing Time.

All met certeln tot, tracl orparcel of land end premises, hereinafter particular I v detcrlbed. situate,lying and being In the Borough elRed Bank In the County of Mon-mouth and SUM of New Jersey

BEGINNING et e point In thetheriy aide of River Read (Alto

known at Celt Front Street: " " *let oj reel westerlyfrom lit Mertgcttafl < 1 tne wetterlv aide of Merrlten Avenue; end

1 It) along the south• • Reed. South 41

it Wett * feel;thence (1) South » degrees 41minutes le tL 141 feat; thence (1)North t l degrees » minutes Eeet. Kfeet; thence (I) North a degreet 4)

West. 141 feet to the Southerlv tide of River Road. Me pointend Piece of Beginning.

• EINO more particularly de-scribed In accordance with e turvevmade by Themee A. Flnneaan. LandSurveyor. Betford. N.J.. Lkente«10014 dated October I m l at M-

BEGINNING el a point In theSoutherly sktt of Eell Front StreetMM point being dlttent thereinJ4t to tool wetterhr from tha kvtertectlen of Ing MM Southerly ekjeel Eett Front Street with the Wetl-erlv tide of HerrHen Avenue gad

thence; (1) t e a * M t W t w *minutes Ke« 14S.M fee* to a H M I

IHIRI?£«IAL«tUPIRIOR COURTOMiWJimiv

CHANCIRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

Decaet He P M I . NN f W JERSEY MORTCAO

FINANCE AOINCY, PlalntIM vtJOSEPH JACKSON, et al. Detendentt

By virtue o« a wrll ol executionIhe above ttaled action li

directed, I thai! expose for tate atpublic vendue. al the Court Houte Ini l * Soroush ol Freehold, Countv olMonmouth. New Jertev. on Mondaythe Mth dav of April, \m. at "o'clock, P M Prevailing TimeMunicipality Cltv of AsaWry CamStreet address: a i l Atburv AvenueTan Lot and Block i Lot I I , Block l i tApproximate dimensions 13 feet bvI N feelNearetl crou ttreet M0 feet fromBond Street

The approximate amount of theludgment to be unif ied bv tald taleit Ihe turn of 130,141 00 together —the cofcls of thlt tale

Tha Sheriff herebv retervet the•ghi lo adiourn thlt tale without

further notice bv publkatlonWILLIAMM LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated February l«. IMSAlvInD MillerAttorneyMarch 31, April 1,14,11 tttSO

MCNT CORP., ate . tt al, Defendantt

•v virtue of a writ of executionin the above itated action to medirected. I thell expote tor tote atpublic vendue. at the Court Houte Inthe Borouth of Freehold, Countv ofMonmouth, New Jertev. on MondayIhe 12th dav of April, l t d , at 2

Clock, P.M Prevailing) TimeCONCISE D E S C R I P T I O N

PURSUANT TO N.J.I.A. | A l | MTha pramltet to be u M It com

prlted of the tolkwlnt four parcel!located In the Borough of Brlelle:

PremlMt "A" It commonlymown at Lot 1 In Block 15 on tho Tax

MOP of the Borough ol Brlalte, and714-711 Athlav Avenue, lit• mioni are approximatelyIS x m i i t U i i l N feet Pre-

min i "A" It located on the toutherlv tide of Athlev Avenue appro*Imalelv 71 toot easterly from the.

itertectlon of Ihe toutherlv line ofAthlev Avenue with tha eattarlv HIMof the rl«r* -T wav of Now Jertev.tale High JV Route 1J

Premlut " • " It commonlyknown at Lot t in Block IS on Iho TaxMap of tha Borough of Brlelle, andat Ml Union Lane, lit dlmentlontere approximately lOOx 1*4.1 x 100M210 feet Premltet "B" It located ontho wetterlv tide of Union Lane at litIntertectlon with tho toutharly lineof Walnwrltht Place

PremlMt "C" it commonl*known at Lott 1 and 2 In Block M onttw Ta- MOP of the Borough ofBrlelle. and at 103 and 101 OceaiAvenue, r o i p e c t l v i l v . I I

emlant are approximateISA U • ISO M i Ht.M feet at to Lot1, and m i l x i « .7 t i n t , feet atlo Lot 1. Lot t of the pramltet "Cit located on the westerly tide ofOcean Avenue I4?.4f feel north-wetterlv from lit Inttrtecilon withtho northerly line of Green AvenueLot I of Ihe premises "C" H locatadon the northerly tide of Green Ave-nue at Itt Intertectlon with the wetlerlv line of Ocean Avenua.

Premiiet " D " It commonlyknown at Lot 3 In Block St on tho TaxMap of the Borough of Brlalle, and

dlmentiont are appro*Imately 744 4MS.X x 100 x 170 feet The pre-

mltet It located on tho toutherlvtide of Green Avenue al Itt Intertec

with the wetterly lino of OceafAvenua,

The foregoing deKrlptlont eretaken from Information tel forth ontho Tax M O P of the Borough ofBrlelle, and do not constitute fullegal detcrlptlont of the premltetend any riparian rights

Thou descriptions mavfound at Ihe Office of the Sheriff ofMonmoulh County, 101 Court Houte.Freehold, New Jertev The pre-

iltet mav bo told In two or nseparate percelt. or et a whoia. atmav be directed bv the plaintiff

The approximate amount ol Iheludgment lo be satisfied bv laid talcit the turn ol t l , 144.031 00 togeiheiwith ihe cottt of thlt tele

The SharlH herebv retarvet theright to adlourn thli tola withoutfurther notice bv publkatlon

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDated February S, iMi 'Shepard, Cooper, Marrlt, Dick ton.Buermannft CamsAlter nevtMar 17,14, I t , Apr 7 » ' "

ia t t , 41.70 feel lo the touthoatt corner of the lait named lot; thence

(3) North loro degreet fifteeninulet wett following taldcCannt line M l 44 feet lo WilliamRue't line, thence

14) North eighty-nine degreet,..Irtv-elght mlnulei and thlrtv tecindt Eait, 1.177.n feat to a stake inhe latt named line, thonce

(S) South elevan degreet fortynlnutei Eatt M l H feet to a ttahe,ihence

14) South teventv tavan degreotve mlnutet Wett 1*170 feet to alake; thence

IT) South .teventv-four degreeti v t mlnutet West, I t feet to a ttaka,hence

i l l South eleven degreet fortyInutet Eait 42S feet to a tpike in• middle of Sweetman't Lane;•once

(1) Along tame South seventy*jur degreet five mlnutei Wett71 wfaeltoapolnt , thence

(101 South seventv-tlve degreestoriv-tlvt mlnulei Wett. m i l alongihe center line of Sweetman't Lane.4*14 34 feet to tho point or place ot

EGINNINO.BEING known and designated

J I Lot 1SB In Block 71 on the TaxMap of Manalepen Townthlp

The approximate amount of theudgmeni to ba telltfled bv sold salei tho sum of fitf.oso oo togetherith the cotti of thlt tale.

The Shorlfl herebv reserves theight to adiourn this tale withoutiriher notka bv publication

W I L L I A M M LANZARO. Sheriff'tied February S, miIchler. Forgotn.

jolt i l lat. RudnlckMtornevsMarch 10. 17,14, 31 S10S.40

M-fttJUOOMINT FOR M L !

AND PARTITIONSUPERIOR COURTOf MEW JINIEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

D*cket Ne. C H U NJOSEPH CALABNETTA. INC

Plaintiff vt VINCENT J DE NINNO. t l ux, at alt. Doftndants

Bv virtue of a writ of executionIn Iht above tteted action todirected, I shall CKPOM for Mle alpublic vendue, al the Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold, Countv oWonmouth, New Jersav. on Monda1

Iho Sth dav of April, t in . ato'clock. P M Prevailing Tlma

NAME OF SALE JOSEPHCALABRETTA. INC vt THERESAI. DENINNO

STREET AND STREETNUMBER 101 Klngsltv Street,Long Branch. Ntw JVtev

TAX LOT ANO BLOCKNUMBER Lot 10 Block 451 atshown on Iht current tax map of IheCity of Long Branch

NUMBER OF FEET TONEAREST CROSS STREET 150feet from the Intersection of thesouth side of Klnotlav Strttt wlthe watt side of Woodvlew Avenue

FULL DESCRIPTION: DeedBook 1244 Page 441 Recorded inMonmouth County Clerk's Office onAugust 21. m i Into Vincent J DoNinno and Theresa S D* Ninno andDeed Book 4204 Pane M Recorded InMonmouth Countv Clark's Office onNovembtr 2. 1*7* into JosephCaiabrttta, Inc.

Tha Sheriff hereby retervet theright to adjourn this Mle withoutfurther notice bv publication

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDattd January 24, miBlanhenhorh A ReganAttorneysMarch 10.17, 24,31 $44 On

»MB* IPP '» 1AL11UP1RIOR COURTO P N t W J I D I I Y

CHAHCBRY DIVISION

V M . , Plaintiff vs: WILLIAM DRYAN, at UR, etc al alt. Defen

Bv virtue of a wrll of eucutlonin tho above tteted action to medirected, i shall expose lor tale atpuwie vendue, at me Court House InthTBorouth of Freehold, C«**v o*Monmouth, Now JejTitv. • " » • " * • *tho 11th dav of April. I tM. « 1o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tint;.

Tha property to be told It lo-cated in tha BorotMh • * " • « • • ' * ;Countv of Monmouth, and State ofNew Jersey.

Premltet are commoiilv knownas: 7 Cedar Avenue. Rod tank. N««fJersev; Tax Lot No. U In Block No,7SA

Dlmentlont of Lot: (Approx-imately) «1 foot Wide by 100 foetL°°Neereti Croti Street Sltuato onthe So-ttnoriv Ude of Coder*40] Easterly Foet from Iht . . . .eeit Cornor of Codar and irktoe

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satltf tod bv sold saleilTnewm of UM34.0O together withthe costs of thlt sale.

Tha Sheriff herebv reserves theright to adjourn thlt tale withoutfurther notice bv publication.

William M. Laniaro. SheriffDatod February 5,1M1Decker A DoUnAlter nevt

M-IttIHBRIPrS I A L I

SUPBRIOII COURTOP N IW eJBRtlY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DSC*** NO. P-Hftt MFIRST NATIONAL STATE

BANK OF NEW JERSEY. Plaintiffvt: PHILIP f. RICHARDSON, unmarried, tl al. Defendants

•v vlrtuo of a writ of axecuiionin Ihe above ttalod action todirected. I thall expose for sale alpublic vendue, at tha Court Houta InIhe Borough of Freehold. Count1Monmouth, New Jersey, on MondayIhe Sth dav of April, m i , at ~o'clock. P M. Prevailing Time.

Municipality Borough of Red•end

Streel Address: M Bank tlraelRed Bank, Now Jtrsov

Tax Lot and Block: Lot 20 Block• I

Approalmatadlmantlont: 75' bvIM'

Nearest crou street: Tllton A•The approximate amount of the

Judgment lo be tatltflad bv said taleli tha turn of M I ,s»i oo together withihe cottt of thlt u l e

Tha Shtrlff herebv reserves theright to adjourn thlt sole withoutfurther notice bv publication.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDated January H. 1M2

March 10,17,24,11

Mar 17, 24.11. Apr 7 15520

SHERIFF'S SALSSUPERIOR COURTOPNEWJ1RSIY

CHANCERY DIVISION

VXgfSS'

MJM. H I RIFFS t A L I

SUPERIOR COUIITOP N IW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Ne P-MMOFIDELITY UNION TRUST

C O M P A N Y , P l a i n t i f f v t :SALVATORE DCSIOERIO, et ux. tt

Bv virtue of a writ of executionIn tha abovt stated action to madirected, I shell expose for Ml* atpublic vendue. at the Court House Intha Borough of Freehold, Countv ofMmmouth. Naw Jersey, on Mondayme 5th dav of April, ittJ, alO'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tlrr

SCHEDULE "A"All that tract or parcel of land

and promises, hereinafter partlcutarly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Township of Manelapan.In tha Countv of Monmouth and Statoof New Jersey

BEGINNING at a spike found inthe middle of Ihe Sweetmen's LaneRoad (public road from Swtetman'tLane to Blacks Mills) at tho moilsoutheasterly corner of a M af landcontaining 7.71 acres conveyed byJeeeofi Pottt end wife to MKheolLamb; and extending, menco

(1, Narth mn* degrees thirtymlnutot We**, 4M M feat to a ttonaIn Me NirmaaH comer of Mid lot inthe line of a MH alto conveyed bv thetald Mm* F*ttt aMd wtfa to Nkn-

41 Monmouth Countv

241 Monmoulh Countv

SHIRIM' t IALISUPIRIOfl COURTOFHIW JIR1IY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Ne. P44U-MCITIZENS STATE BANK OF

NEW JERSEY, etc . Plaintiff viRANK E. SMITH, at u< Defei

dantt Bv virtue of a writ of executionthe abovt tialed action t<_

directed, I thall sxpota for tale atpublic vendua. at the Court Houteihe Borough of Freehold, countv ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondathe ltth dav of April. IMS, at

'clock P M Provalllng TimeALL that certain lot, Iract, or

•n« i of land hereinafter partkU'iriy detcrlbed. situate, lying andting In the Borough of Highland!.

Monmouth Countv, N JBeginning at the Inlarsacllon of

iht Northerly line of Jackson Siroeland the Easterly tine of ShrewtburvAvenue

Thence O> Along the Easterlyline of Shrewsbury Avenue Northight degrees and thlrtv levennlnutel and Ihlrtv seconds Weil (N• degraei 37 mlnutat 30 Secondl Wl

j dlttance of iwo hundred and fiftyfeel (ISO 00) feel lo an angle point Inihe line of Shrewtburv Avenue.

Thence. (1) Still along the Eattline of Shrewtburv Avenue

North forty dOflreet end fort'mlnutti and thirty second! Weil (N40 degraei *1 mlnutei 30 tecondi Wa dllianco of fifty feel ISO 00) to llxSouthwell corner of Lol No. 11, Mapof Kav end Cornwall Tracl

Thence. (3) Along the Southerlyme of Lot No 19, Map of Kev andCornwall Tract North fort'degreei and seventeen mlnutei andthirty secondl Eail (NMdegraeimlnutel 30 seconds E) * distance ofOne hundred sevantv and forty twohundredtht I eel OT0 41) to the Ex liting Bulkhead along tha ShrewsburyRiver

Thence (4> Along the BulkheadSouth thlrtv three degrees flftv si*minuiet twenty second! Eatt (S 31dagreet S4 mlnuit, 20 tecondt El adistance of HHv i l l and twenty alQhlhundradtrts fatt (M I t ) to a point

Thence (S> SHU along lhaBulkhead South eighteen degreei f n

seven mlnulei and tin second!Eatt (S i l degrees S7 minuias 10second! E) a dlttance of one hun-dred Ihlrtv six and forty two hundredths l i t , (134 41) to a point

Thence (4) Still along thaikheYb South sevantv throe

degreet and two mlnutet and fiftytecondi Wett IS 73 degrett 01mlnutei SO second! W) a dlttance ofihlrtv and seventy hundredth! feet[30 70) to a point.

Thence (7) Still along theBulkhaed South tlxleen degrees flftv

Inutet ten tecondi Eait (S I tdegreet S* minulas 10 secondl E> a" itance of forty three and aightv

» hundredth! feet (4311) to apoint

Thence (•) Still along theBulkhead North tight* one degreestwenty two mlnutti and thirty secortdt Eait (N I t dtgreal 11 minute*30 seconds E) a dlitanct of forty twoand ninety hundredths feet (41.«0> toa point.

Bulkhead South no degrees flftv fivemlnutai and forty nine vcondt WeilIS 00 degreei SS mlnuiti 40 secondsW) a dlttanct of one hundred fitlytwo end eleven hundredthi feel

IS* 11) to the Northerly line ofJackson Street

Thence (10) Along the Northi line of Jackson Streel South

•igrtiv one deoreai and twenty twomlnutai and thirty tecondt Welt tS•Odegrtet 71 mlnutei 3D tecondi Wla distance of one nundrad tlxly feet1140 00) to the oolnt or place of Be-ginning

Being or intended to be all ofLott No 13. 14. IS. 14. 17. I I Map ofbuilding lots at Navetlnk Highlands.Key and Cornwall Tracl, revisedJanuary 11, 1*03. Borough of Highlands- Monmouth Countv, New JerMV

Together with Ihe riparianrights in a grant from the State ofNew Jersey for the following de

ibed landtBeginning al a point In the

Bulkhead where the tame It inlartected bv Ihe Southerly line of Lot

». said Mao of tne Kav andjail Tract, tald beginning PQIM

being the end of the following twooursei running from Ihe Intartec-

tlon of ihe Easierly line ofShrewtburv Avenue with the North-erly line of Jackton Street Northalght degrees thirty seven mlnuteiand Ihlrtv second! Wast (N Idegrees 37 minutes 30 seconds W) •dltlence of one hundred and fiftyfeel (ISO 001 to the Soutftwett cornerof Lot No. 14 on sold Map thertcaNorth eighty degreot twenty two

mutts and Ihlrtv seconds East (Ndegrees 17 mlnutet 30 seconds E)

a dlttance of one hundred forty twoand thlrtv five hundredthi feetI141.3SI to the point of Beginning.

- Thence i l l Along ihe Bulkheadhtorih tlxteen degreet end fifty nineminutes end ten tecondi Wetl (N 14dwreet » mlnutei 10 seconds W) adlttance of lortv three and elohtyone hundredth* foot (41 I D to a

M'nTnence: <I> Along tta BulkheadNorth seventy three degrees twomlnutat and fifty second! Eait (N 7Jdegreei 01 minute* SO tecondt E> adlttance of thirty and seventy >tundrodtht tool (30.70) to a point

Thence: 131 Along the BulkhoodNorth eighteen degrees " « » * » * • *mlnutel and ten seconds Wett I N Idegreet J7 mlnuiat 10 teconds W» •dlttance of one hundrod * * J J ^ v

f ^

1134 41) to apolntThence (4) Stilt along the

Bulkhead North thirty three degreeiand llftv Ux mlnutel and twentyteconds West IHn 13 degrees S4ZmSSi M se««l?W) • dlstanca offlftv six and twenty eight hundredthsfeet (S4.M) lo the N e ^ ^ e w w rof Lot No. I I on said Mao of Kav *ndCornwall Tract.

Thence: (S) Along the extensionof the Northerly lino of sold Lot NaI I . North forty nine degrees • « !Mvofiioon minutes thlrtv • • »«« •East IN 49 degreet V mlnutet Mseconds E) •

lance of seventy seven and ninetyfour hundredthi feel 177.04) to apoint

Thonca (7) Still along the ModItled Pierhead Line, South eighteendoaroos and forty five minutes East(S II degreei 41 mlnutet E) a dis-tance of one hundred and seventythroe and eighty six hundredth! feetI WJ44) loa point

Thonce; (I) Still along the Modified Pierhead Line. South teventeendogroet and forty one mlnutei andnlnateon tecondi Eatt IS 17 degraei41 secondl 1« mlnutet E) a dlttanceof twenty nine and fifty eight hundredtht feet ( » Ml toe point. In theeHtentlon of Ihe southerly tine of Lot

10 on said Map of Kav andCornwall Tract.

Thenct: <*> Along tha exionilonof the Southerly lino of Lot No 14 onsaid MOP, South eighty one degreeiand twenty two mlnutet end thirtyseconds West . (S I I degrees 11mlnutet 30 seconds Wt a distance ofone hundred end one and ten hun-dredifii feet (101.10) to tha point orPlectof Beginning

Being all that Tract of Land nowor formerly flooded by tldewatert ofIhe Shrtwsburv River In thaBorough of Highlands. Countv ofMonmouth, State of New Jersey aidescribed In a riparian grant fromthe State of New Jertev and re-jorded In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office In Deed Book M H

i3MTogether with landt laated bv

the Slate of Naw Jertev dewrlbed atfollow*

11 that tract of land now orformerly flooded bv tidewater of theShrawtbury River In the Borough ofHighland! in the Countv of Mon-mouth end the Slate of New Jersey.

Beginning al a point on the enliting bulkhead where tha same Is In-tersected bv the Northerly line ofleckson Street a forty toot (4000)

wide Street, said point of Beginningbeing distant one hundred and IINIVfeel iiMOO) on a course of Northeighty one degraet and twenty twomlnutet and thlrtv tecondi East (N1 degreei 11 tecondi 30 mlnutei E)

Irom the Intersection of the saidnortherly line of Jackson .Street andth*» Easterly tint of Shrewsbury Ave-nue.

Thonca: (1) Along the BulkheadNorth no degrees and flftv five

Inutes and flfiv nine tecondi East(N 00 degreet SS mlnutet S1 tecondsE) a dlttance of one hundred fiftytwo and eleven hundredth! feetn i l i n to the Northaatt corner ofLot No ISonthaMapof tha Kav andCornwall Tract.

Thonct ( I I Thence atong theEatanslon of Ihe Northerly line ofLot No IS on tald Map. North eightyone degraei and twenty two mlnuteland thlrtv seconds Eatt (N I Idegrees 11 minutes 30 tecondt E) adlilance of flftv eight and twentyhundredth! feet (SI 201 to the Stateof New Jtrsev Modified PlerneedLine

Thence (31 Along the ModifiedPlarheed Llna South saventeeidegraet and forty ona minutes and

inteen secondl Eait (S " <1 mlnulat I * secondl E) a distance

of one hundred flftv one andhundredth! feat i m t i i lo the

extantlon of the northerly line ofJackton Street.

Thence (4) Along Ihe extentlonof the Northerly line of JacksonStreet South slghlv one degreestwenty two minutes and thirl'ondl Wall (S I I degrees 21 ml30 secondl W) a distance of onehundred and seven and Ihlrtv tighthundredth, feet MOT M) 10 Ihe poll 'or olece of Beginning

Being ell thai tract of land now

tldawatari of the Shrewtburv RlveiBorough of Highlands. MonmouthCounlVr Statt of New Jersey, coverad bv a IS vaar lease dated September I I . 1H' from the State ofNaw Jariav and recorded In thMonmouth County Clark's Office IDeed Book 1S41 page n

The above description is drawnin accordance with a survey madeby Frederick M Moller. L S datedMarch 2S. IVS

The property In question Ifined at Block SO Lott 1 * 2 (tne oldtax record! show the property atLott 13, 14, IS, 14. 171 I I

The approximate amount of Iheludgment lo be letltlitd bv said saltit the lum of S441.S12 00 togetherwllh ihe coiti of ihlt tale

The Sheriff herebv retervei theright to ediourn thli tala withoutfurther notice by publication

WILLIAMM LANZARO. SheriffDftlad Ftburary I I . I WShackJeton, Haieltlneft OattlAttorneysMatch 1* l i April /. 14 1347 20

14-H4SHIRIPP'SIALI

SUPERIOR COURTOPNIW JIRSIY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCK I T Ne. F m i l

MARGANETTEN ft COM'ANY. INC , etc . Plaintiff ve

JOSEPH B ROSNER. et alt. Defendanti

Bv virtue of a writ of executionn the above itated action lo milirtcted. I thall expote for lale>ubllc vendue. al the Court Houte:ne Borough of Freehold. Countv ofMonmouth, Naw Jeriev. on Mondayihe ltth dav of April. IN] , at)'clockPM Prevailing Time

Property to be sold it located inlha Towntttip of Mlddletown. Countvef Monmoulh, State of Naw Jartev

-amliet commonlv known as:Mlchele Drtva, Mlddletown. NtwJertev. Tax Lot f. In Block #111Dimensions (approximate!lett front by 241 tt side bv 134 feetback bv I7S ft side Nearett crosiitrael Sltuata at the intariectlon ofihe weslariv tide of Mlchele Drivewith Ihe northerly ilde of BarbaraTarrace

The approRimata amount of thtmdgmtnl to M satisfied bv tald talts the turn of (4'S24 00 togethei "lha costs Dt thli sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adlourn thlt talt without

iher notict bv publicationWILLIAMM I AN/AHU

ShtrltiDated December February ta. t«HZucker, Goldberg. Backer ft WelnAttorneviMarch 24. 31. April 1,14 IS4 I

iViw*ftNUtlM'l SAL!

SUPIRIOR COURTOPNIW J I R I I V

CHANCIRY DIVISIONNONMOUTHCOUNTY

Deckel No. P-eJMIINVESTORS SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vlWILLIAM DAVID RYAN, t l al*.Dtltndtnti

Bv virtue Of a writ of executionthe tbovt itated action to me

directed, 1 shall expose for sale alpublic vtndut. at Iht Court House irtha Borough of Freehold. CountyMonmouth, Ntw Jtrttv. on MondrIht 11th day of April. IM],o'clock. P M Prevelllng Time

The property to be told It ioaled in Borough of Red Bank In theountv of Monmouth and Slate ofUw Jersey

Premises art commonly knois 61 Maplt Street

Tax Lot No *, In Block No 43Dimension of Lot S7'x111'i

'•in.trNearest cross street Oakland

StreetThere is a lull legal description

on file In the Monmouth Count'Sheriff's Off let

The approximate amount of theudgment to be satisfied bv tald sale* Ihe sum of $47,474 00 together with

the cotti of thlt taleThe Sheriff herebv reserves the

right to adlourn Ihlt sale withouturther notice bv publication

WILLIAMM LANZAROSheriff

Dated February S, I t t lDrtltr ft DralerAttorney*

. 17,14, 31, Apr. 1 133

tSH dt a/in It wconttt » • «>•

IBpffjSHIRIFP'f SALI

SUPERIOR COURTOf NIW JIRSIV

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

OeckM No. L 1134*-7*. j-ig.tf7-.ttVINCENT LYONS, t l al. Plain

tiff vs: VIVIAN T ALSTON. Defendants.

Bv virtue of a writ of executionIhe abova titled to me directed.

shall expote for tale at public vanj at the Court House In

Borough of Freehold, Count,Monmouth, Ntw Jtrsev. on Mondathe Ifth day of April, 1ft2.o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time.

All that certain land and prelists located In the Borough

Brlelle, In the Countv of Monmouth,State of New Jtrsov

BEGINNING at a point In thenorthwesterly tide of South Streeltald point being tha motl eatterlicorner of the entire tract and a point

ommon with the most toutharncorner of Lot 23 In Block t now orformerly Hendry M Hudson. u Mpoint being approximately 430J!feet from Bridge Road; thence (1

Neptune mans guilty of

manslaughterFREEHOLD - A 23-year-old Neptune man has

•leaded guilty to manslaughter in connection with thedeath of his live-in girlfriend Jan 2, according todisposition reports released by the Monmouth CountyProsecutor's office.

Donald Jackson of Fisher Avenue, Neptune.(leaded guilty to the manslaughter of Jill Rush, 21.ilso of Neptune, March 23 before Superior Court Judge

Donald J. Cunningham.Jackson, who originally was charged with murder,

aces a maximum of 10 years in prison, and up to five/ears without parole eligibility. Cunningham sched-uled sentencing for April 30

Edward Reilly, assistant Monmouth County prose-utor, said Ihe Jan. 2 incident began as an argumentiver money Rush allegedly gave Jackson. A scuffle

ensued, Rush grabbed Jackson, and Jackson grabbedRush by the neck, Reilly said.

According to Reilly, Jackson told police that henever intended to hurt Rush, but she fell over a chairand he fell on top of her, his hands still clasped abouther neck Rush went into convulsions, Jackson toldpolice, and he did not know how to save her. Reillysaid.

The county medical examiner's findings sustainJackson's claims, Reilly said According to the autop-sy report. Reilly said. Rush suffered a dislocated spinenear the base of the skull, causing her to lose motorcoordination and asphyxiate.

Jackson remains in the county jail pending senten-cing.

Police were alerted to Rush's death by ananonymous caller, who later turned out to be Jackson,Reilly said.

In two unrelated cases. William R. Costello ofarmingdale and James K. Davis of Long Branch

were acquitted by Superior Court juries earlier thismonth, according to the disposition reports.

Costello. who was charged with possession of sto-len property in Howell April 8, was acquitted March 21after a five-day trial before Superior Court JudgeBenedict R. Nicosia.

Davis, who was charged with a Nov. 25 robbery inLong Branch, was acquitted March 26 after a two-dayrial before Cunningham.

Lehrer, Hughescontinue probeof school action

FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County prosecutorand the county superintendent of schools have agreedto learn more about the actions taken by Kumson-FairHaven Regional High School officials before decidingwhether to take action against them

Prosecutor Alexander I' Lehrer said he met withMilton 0 , Hughes, county schools superintendent,yesterday to discuss how school officials handledallegations of criminal conduct involving Edward Var-ian, a former Rumson-Fair Haven English and dramateacher

According to Lehrer. he and Hughes agreed thatthe prosecutor's office should gather more facts aboutthe actions of school administrators and the Board ofEducation before deciding how to treat tht; case

V,nun pleaded guilty last week to sexually as-saulting a male ninth-grader in the school buildingMarch 25. 1981

Kuril:..in I.in Haven Superintendent Dr. William< ii ci'iili.iMi said the administration was told about thesexual assault by the victim's parents last June DrDavid Kettler. board president, said Greenham in-formed the board of the allegations later that month.

School officials decided not to turn the matter overto police, according to Kettler and Greenham. in orderto protect the victim's identity. However, they saidthey confronted Varian with the allegations, acceptedhis resignation, and made reference to the allegationsin Varian's personnel file

Weapon, threatresult in arrest

H AZLET — Police have charged an Elizabeth manwith possession of a deadly weapon and threateningtwo residents following a Sunday night incident at theK-Mart Plaza parking lot

William J Karvit. 34. was arrested after the 9:30p.m. encounter with the residents, according to LtDetective John J Fetherston, after he allegedlythreatened the two with a 32-caliber revolver1

Karvit was charged with possession of a deadlyweapon with criminal intent, possession of a weaponwithout a permit and making terroristic threats.Fetherston said

He was arrested yesterday in Union County bytownship and Springfield police, Fetherston said, andsubsequently released on 110,000 bail.

Burglaryprobed inHazlet

HAZLKT - Police arelooking for a thief in conelection with the burglaryof a home in the KlorenceAvenue area of the town-ship on Monday, policesaid

The break-in occurredsometime during day-tight hours, according toLt. Detective John JKetherston, and nettedthe thief an engagementring, stereo, cosmeticjewelry, cameras and aradio. The value of thestolen items has not yetb e e n d e t e r m i n e d ,Fetherston said.

The burglary was dis-covered by a school-agedresident of Hie home atapproximately 4:15 p.m.,Ketherston said. Patrol-man Howard Nuss andDetective Calvin Sten-quist are investigatingthe incident

241 Monmouth Countv

along South Streel South SO degrees14 mlnutei 30 seconds Wast. 114 0feel to a itake thence, (2) Norlh 41dtgrt t i 44 mlnutti Wtlt. 140 0 ftel

a stakt. thence ( I) North sodegreti 14 minutes 30 tectndi East,

14 0 feet to a slake and Ihence (4)South 41 degreet 44 mlnutet Eait,140 0 feet to a slake tn ine northweitttrly tide of South Street, andihe point end place of Beginning

More commonlv known el 30fSouth sirett, Brittle, New Jersey

BEING the same premises convtved to tht parties herein bv deed

n Lerov K Mack and MagnoliaMack, husband and wife, dattd Januarv It . UTO. recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office on Ftb

rv I I , If 70 In Book 347f, pege 414The above description it in ac-

cordance with a survav made byWaller J Pertlngton, Inc . dattdJunetS. 1*77

The approximate amount of thetudgmtnt to be satisfied by said sale

the turn of M0.MT 00 together withtht cottt of this tale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theighl to adlourn this tala without

further notice bv publicationWILL IAMM LANZARO, Shtrlff

Dated February I. 1WIWood. Jehot. Iroege 1 WightAttorneysMarch 14, 11. April ,. 14 VII M

150 Otl.tr Public NotkMHOTICI

"Pursuant to tection 103 5 1*1(3) of the Federal Rfterve Board*.Regulation c. notice It herebv glvanthat the Sftrewtturv State Benk win

kt available to the public at Itiprincipal office al 4*1 Broad Street.Shrewtourv, N J , the requl-ed dlt-clowre ttaUmentt In compllenc*wllh the Horn* Mortgage DltcleeureAct."

E. wevngj KevetekA m Vke rVeildent

rchl4,3l M-40

1

D8 I he Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.1982

FREEHOLDHawks win; Blues split

Mi Paca. turn. cim. u mIHialind fcawin IH A»,cal1 M m Morning IA Hauu4 Promt AniM Knism IM Hauonl -I Ploy Away l i larlucciolI kmttn Mriator t j Kina JriI Nitty V K IJ WOII. I I7 kmofc. black vitar (No I

• tvirgrnn torn {J Dobimon* j r i K' MTrM.U.M*

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Pnnca Jotnua N i A ArmunnaiaiUora't uoaia Una (H KailVJ •vvaoon Han <L ivivmondai IAatPl A Ufvii IHar Hlion) I

1

By DAN PATCH1 — Play Away, Promt Annie Knifhi, Flnt MoniagI - Abyss, Sluli . Bine Star. Harry MarvelS — Storm Dealer. Super Shoe, Copya Ruby4 — Content, Adiot Mick, Dark Ducer N5 - Suprr Bradahaw, Hope Isle Do Well, Vlvlennei TammyI — Prince Joshua N, Woule Bunnle, Worthy Love7 — Patricks Dream, Sweet Anionetie, H Ps Macho8 — Captain Give, l.uea N Z, Red Flyert - Spartan Almahurst, Jplly J O, Strike KingII — Kryanla, Howyouget, Vom Irish Ram11 - Cap Homer, White Jan. Da Plessls

BEST: Abyss

FREEHOLD RESULTSttt. Pact, ti.MO

• B t n o i t i F l v t r ( S a n f a r l )6/ 601/ 20100

6 Rough Maadow (Vinci) S 203 M7L*«OtriMiv IMoi»y«v) 7.00

Ind: Paca.ti.HO

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ATTENTIONSEA BRIGHT RESIDENTS

SATURDAY. APRIL 3 . 1 9 8 2from 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

SEA BRIGHT BOROwill sponsor the COMMUNITY BLOODDPIVE at the FIRST AID BUILDING onOcean Ave.

The SEA BRIGHT BLOOD PROGRAMNEEDS YOUR SUPPORT.

DONATE BLOOD.For mon Information call

Skip Smick il IM Boro G i n p 741 -7403tr

CMIM Jtrtay Blood Bank«0 Draw tfhtft M.. M i m

842-5750

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WEST LONG BRANCH - Winningpitcher Pat Pagan scattered three hitsand John O'Gorman knocked in threeruns with a double and single as Mon-mouth College crushed King's College(N.Y.), 134, in college baseball yester-day. The victory ups the Hawks recordt o n

Fagan struck out 12 batters andwalked three. He also collected two ofMonmoutb'slShlU.

Monmouth scored three runs in thesecond inning. O'Gorman doubled in thefirst tally and Cliff Williams followedwith a two-run double.

-After adding three more runs in thethird Inning, Monmouth scored fourtimes in the fourth capped byO'Gorman's two-run single.

Monmouth's next game will be Sat-

urday at Trenton State.Buck'iS, BrookdmlcSBrookdalc 1, Back's 1 ,

MIDDLETOWN - Brookdale Com-munity College had to setUe for a splitagainst Buck's County College yester-day in a twinbillKiat'l IN ,

Aullanl cf 440. Snaall.r » 4»O. Mlrll.llo 3D uHH. Mlll.r c 14-1. Lull rl «-e-l. Hyan » p 4*0,Rcxlay ID 4*0. Mar kin II 3 »0. H«« p 10-0. Atllion p10 0, ClaudtoK>H>-0 TOTALS3103

Min«inn> culm (illCarrtllli d 111. Cosant.no II JO-0, Rutmayar II

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IB Caroall., O'Gorman, WllllamiWP - Pal F a u n (10 ) . LP Dav. L O O . 10 11

• « • ' • C M I I I d i m l i )Slllak I I 1 1 1 , iyck 1b 1 * 1 , Pacfhloll If 3 11,

Kow.r r l 3 1 1 , M a r K a M c 1 1 0 . Clwnanll It) 1 1 1 .Labo cl 1 * 1 . Wannamachar It) 4 * 4 , Pry p 1 * 1TOTALS 17-44Braettfal. ( I )

Fl« I I I 4-1-1. Slot urn cl 3 3 1 , GOMKnraH tb 4 * 1 .

Brookdale (t-l) dropped the flntgame, 6-5, but came back to win thenightcap, J-1

A four-run-fifth inning gave Bucksthe win in the first game despite twosolo home runs by Brookdale'i WayneS locum

SllKky tb 4 *1 , CauUhan » 4*0, JOMMMI c H I .Knnaldt u 1*1 . MIenM II 1*1 . Colv.ri rl 1*1TOTALS HVH0IKII IK 1488 — I•nauata IIINSi—I

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F ii It. 3 I 1, Sloeum cl 1*0, GoMlchral. 3D 144.SMKkl IB 1*4. J IMMi oti 1*0. RiynoMi I I 1 4 4 .Cofliy c MM. Nkhol If 111, Colbart rf 1O 0 TOTALS1134BiKkl f « Ml 8—1•raa*<at> Mi a m —I

l l . p l aWP Hank HanaM (1-11; LP Kotilar

TttcUbe A"D*teA paid directory of coming events for non-profit

organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two daysO1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines forthree days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for threelines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line),$9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 eachadditional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to tendays ($3.00 each additional line). Each additional day$3.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline noon two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000,ask for The Date Secretary.

MARCH 30, 31Rummage Sale, clothing, household Items, etc.

Fair Haven Fire House, River Road. March 30, 31.9:30-4:30. Sponsored by Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah.

MARCH 31"ALCOHOL & THE CHILD " will be the program

for the Leonardo School PTA Meeting, on March 31st.,at 7:30 PM. A speaker from NCA (National Council onAlcoholism) of Monmouth County will discuss theproblem of alcoholism in the elementary school. Afterthe presentation the results of a school essay contest onAlcoholism will be announced & awards will be pres-ented.

In a joint effort to help our township become moreaware of children with learning disabilities, the PTA'sof East Keansburg, Fairview, Middle Village, & NewMonmouth present the play "Crossed Wires" by theForum Players. Actors simulate through drama symp-toms experienced by learning disabled children. Ques-tion & answer time with child study team will follow.We invite our parents Si friends to attend. E. KeansburgSchool, 8 p.m.

Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's, sponsored by theHolmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital.Doors open 7 P.M. Donation $3.00. Refreshments. Call739-2871 or 284-6346

St. Catherine's East Keansburg, Rosary • AltarSociety will be holding their annual Chinese Auction onWednesday, March 31. 1982. There are Sweepstakes,door prizes, homemade articles, and chances on foodbaskets. Please come out and support this worthyfunction. Rosary - Altar uses this to donate a scholar-ship for a girl or boy graduating in the June class of 1982from St. Catherines. The door donation is $2.50.

AUDITIONS! AUDITIONS! AUDITIONS! For ac-tors, dancers, & singers, for "West Side Story,""Godspell," & "The Miracle Worker," to be presentedby The Royale Theatre Guild this summer will be heldWed, Mar. 31 at 7 00 PM at The Monmouth ArtsCenter, Red Bank. All roles are open and no preparedmaterials necessary. Questions call 671-2051.

APRIL 1Trinity Episcopal Choir of Red Bank presents

Thompson's "Man of Sorrows", a Lenten cantata at thechurch at 8 P.M. Trinity Episcopal Church. 65 W. FrontSt., Red Bank.

Quest- a forum (or single adults- will hold Its galafifth anniversary party dancing to the music of TheFabulous Cherry Brothers. Buffet will be served. Dona-tion $4, 8 P.M. Admittance limited to the first 200persons. First Unitarian Church, 1475 West Front St.,Lincroft.

Easter Chinese Auction sponsored by St. Mark'sChurch, Keansburg, at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg,7:30 P.M. 3 Ft. Chocolate Rabbit, Easter Baskets, andmuch more. All welcome, donation $2.50. For informa-tion call, 787-2585

APRIL 1, tSpring Rummage Sale and household treasures.

Thursday, April 1 and Friday April 2, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.First United Methodist Church, Church St., Kean&burg

APRIL IFocus-New weekly program for single, divorced,

widowed. Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury, 352Sycamore Ave., (Vfc block east of Rt. 35). Discussions,dancing, music. 8 P.M. Donation, $3.00. (will close nextFrl.)

Radio City Music Hall, "Encore." Reserved seats.$24. The Open Door. Leaves Red Bank It Hazlet. I p.m.show. Call 739-3963. 495-2471.

St. Luke's United Methodist Women will hold athrift and bake sale, 10-3 at the church, Broadway andWashington St., Long Branch.

APRIL! A1Rummage sale, Morganvllle Ind. Fire Co. Ladies

Aux., Rt. 79, Morganvllle, Frl. 10 a m -4pm ,7 p.m.-»p.m., Sat. 10a.m.-3 p.m. Refreshments

APRIL lit, M , 3rdLong Branch H.S. Westwood Players are pres-

enting "Godspell." on April 1, 2. 4 3, at 730 P.M. In theLong Branch Middle School Auditorium. Admission is$3.00 for adults, & $2.00 for children L senior citizens '

APRIL ILadles Auxiliary, Lunch with the Easter bunny,

Sat. April 3rd, 11-1, at the Colts Neck Flrehouse #1, Rt.537, Colts Neck. Price $1.50. Pictures available.

St. Joseph's School PTA will sponsor giant IndoorFlea Market and Craft Show on Sat., Apr. 3, from 10A.M. to 4 P.M. It will be held at the school auditorium,Maple Place, Keyport. Tables: $12.50. For reservationscall 586-1422. After 6 P.M.

Spring Fun Night, Sponsored by River Plaza HoseCo. 1, River Plaza Pirehouse, Foster Street, 8 P.M. to 1A.M. Games and refreshments. Donations $5. $3 value,returned at door. 741-9830.

Distinguished Service Awards Dinner, 8 P.M.,April 3, 1982. Buck Smith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg. Mlddletown Jaycees to honor communitycitizens for public service. Tickets are $12.00, call739-0869 or 495-2191.

Monmouth County Park System is sponsoring a bustrip to "Claude Kipnis Mime Theater" at LincolnCenter. Leave from Thompson Park Visitor Center,Lincroft, 9:30 A.M. return 4 P.M. $23.50 per personincludes ticket, lunch It bus. For information call842-4000.

Camp Oakhurst 4 the United Cerebral Palsy arehaving a fair & yard sale 10 to 3 P.M., Monmouth Road4 S. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst. Clothes, books, bargains,Easter candy, plants, foods. Rain or shine 531-0215.

Spring Flea Market & Craft Show, new and used, 9A.M. to 4 P.M., Bayshore Recreation Center, PortMonmouth Rd. 4 Bray Ave., East Keansburg. Tablespace available, $6 inside, $4 outside. Reserve now, call787-1880.

APRIL 4Fair Haven First Aid Squad Annual Pancake

Breakfast. Palm Sunday from 8-1. At the firehouse,River Rd. Pancakes, sausage, juice, milk, coffee. Allyou can eat. Adults, $3.00, children under 12, $2.00.

Breakfast. American Legion Post 338. Highway 36,Leonardo. 8:30 to 12 noon. Menu: juice, eggs, pancakes,bacon, pork roll, sausage, cake, & coffee. Adult, $3.00,senior citizen & children under 12, $2.00.

RED BANK. PALM SUNDAY SERVICE OF MU-SIC, The United "Methodist Church, 247 Broad Street,Red Bank. "O Jesus Christ, My Life and Light,"Cantata 118, J.I. Bach; "The Mount of Olives,"Beethoven. The Adult Choir with soloists: Mary Carter.David Parkes, James Reese. Sponsored by The Interna-tional Concert Series and The Ministry of Music, RobertG. Spencer, Director; William E. Todt, Organist. April4,7 p.m., Free Will Offering.

V.F.W. 2179 Flea Market, Sunday, April 4,9 A.M. to4 P.M., Hwy. 36 (east), Port Monmouth (next to A & P).$8 per table, $5 each additional table Call 566-3160 or241-3925

Palm Sunday service and breakfast 8 A.M., Mason-ic Temple, Monmouth Lodge 172, 14 Garfield Ave..Atlantic Highlands. Donation: $2 adults, $1 children.

Choral concert The Lord Nelson Mass by Haydn,sung by The Oratorio Choir with Orchestral accompani-ment, directed by Robert Ivey, First PresbyterianChurch, Tower Hill, Red Bank. Child care provided.Reception to follow. Offering to be received 4 P.M.

Corvette Car Show, open to the public, 10 A.M. to 4P.M. Circle Chevrolet, Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls.$2.00, adults, $1.00, kids For the benefit of BigBrothers/Big Sisters.

APRILSFor the Formerly Married. A monthly group for

support 4 socialbillty 8 P.M. First Baptist Church,Maple Ave , Red Bank. 747-0871.

APRIL IFather Joseph Martin, world renowned authority

on alcoholism, will speak on "Alcoholism 4 the Fami-ly". April 6th , at 8 P.M. in Red Bank Regional HighSchool Auditorium. $5.00 Donation at the door. Spon-sored by NCA of Monmouth County.

APRIL ITricky Tray, April 8, sponsored by the Ladies

Auxiliary. VFW Post 1953, at Buck Smith's Donation$2.50, prizes 4 refreshments Can purchase tickets atthe door. Call 787-5108 or 787-7962.

APRIL IFirst Church of Christ, Scientist sponsors Robert

W. Jeffrey on "Christ-The Light Shining in Darkness"Friday, April 9th., 8 P.M., Reformed Church, 67 WestMain St . Freehold.

APRIL 14"Barnum, " "Pirates of Penzance." Matinee seats,

bus trip sponsored by Highlands Recreation Group. Callafter 6. 291-1653.

APRIL 16,17, S3, kUSee Broadway's "Pirates of Penzance" In Red

Bank! The Theatre Dance Group of Red Bank presentsGilbert It Sullivan's "Pirates of Penzance" April 16,17.23. & 24 J p.m. at the Monmouth Arts Center. Ticketsare $9. $8, $7, It $6, $200 off for senior citizens 4children, groups receive 20% discount. Also specialchildren's matinees, April 20 & 21 at 10a.m., pay $4 perchild 4 Mom comes free! For reservations call 5304340.

APRIL 17Bus Trip to NY. to see "Encore," a 50th An-

niversary presentation. Cost $10. Afternoon per-formance Sat., April 17. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliaryof River Plaza Hose Co. 1. Call 747-2679.

The Keyport Auxiliary of the Bayshore CommunityHospital will sponsor a Flea Market, Sat., April 17,10A.M. to 4 P.M.- at The American Legion Drive, Keyport.Spaces $750, Reserve now. Call 364-0875. Raindate April24.

APRIL 18The N.J. State Orchenir*. Murray Glass, music

director, presents the Metro Lyric Opera, Era Tognoll,artistic director, performing Bizet's "Carmen". Staged4 costumed with full orchestra. April 18, 3:00 P.M.Paramount Theatre, Asbury Park. Tickets, $5 and $10.Reserved seating only. May be purchased by mail: N.J.State Orchestra, P.O. Box 427, Neptune, N. J.07753, or atthe following locations: Contempo House, 3209 SunsetAve., Wanamassa, or Red Bank Music, 60 EnglishPlaza, Red Bank. Box office will be open Sat. 4 Sun.,April 3 & 4, 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. and day of performance,1:00P.M. For further info call 968-4747.

APRIL t lBus trip to NYC to see Sugar Babies (orch), $30.

Sophisticated Ladles (best avail), $24. Sponsored by theOpen Door. Leaves Red Bank 4 Hazlet. Matinee. Call739-3963 or 4*6-2471.

, APRIL ttMonmouth County Park System Is sponsoring a bus

trip to "Dream Girls" Broadway Show. Leave fromThompson Park Visitor Center, Uncroft 4:30 P.M.return 11:30 P.M. $46.50 per person includes ticket,dinner k bus. For information call 842-4000.

APRIL 24The Mater Dei High School Booster Club is

sponsoring a fabulous SO's dance with music by the M'Irecording artist, The Vlcounts. St. Mary's MemorialHall, New Monmouth. April 24, 8:30 P.M., 18 50 perperson Includes buffet and free refreshments. Forreservations and Information, call Robert Moore671-0882 or Ted Motel 671 2755

Memorial dinner for the late Dr. Martin LutherKing at Sheraton Gardens, Freehold, 7 P.M. Entertain-ment by The Sensational Nightingales. Donation $20.00.For info call Red Bank YMCA at 741-2904 or 542-7950

APRIL It MAY 4St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor

a cruise on the SS Rotterdam to St. Thomas, St.Maarten, and Bermuda. Call 291-0876, or 291-0272.

APRIL 21RANSOM WILSON, FLUTE k NANCY ALLEN,

HARP. Each an internationally acclaimed artist, In anextraordinary 4 beautiful instrumental combination.Sun., 4/25. At Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth It.,'Red Bank. Tickets, $9.00, $12.00, $14.00. 20% discount toSeniors, Students, Groups. Phone orders, Mastercard orVisa. Call Box Office, 842-9002.

APRIL 2*Annual Card Party sponsored by St. Ann's PTA,

Keansburg at Buck Smith's. Doors open 7:30 p.m.Raffles, table prizes and refreshments. B.Y.O. cards.Tickets $2.50 each, $2 for senior citizens. For informa-tion call 495-2375 or St. Ann's School, 787-1027.

Monmouth County Park System Is sponsoring aNew York City shopping spree bus trip to Saks 5th Ave.k Bloomlngdale Dept. Store. Leave Thompson ParkVisitor Center, Lincroft, 9:30 A.M. return 6 P.M. $10.per person for bus transportation. For information call842-4000.

APRIL 18Little Silver Dinner Dance at Squire's Pub, West

Long Branch, FDR Drive Band. Evening begins at 7P.M. with hors doeuvres $18.00 per person. Makechecks payable to Little Silver Recreation and mall to:Dolans, 17 Crest Dr., Little Silver, N.J. 07739. For moreinformation call 842 3415 or 747-9716.

MAY1Flea Market, Belford Methodist Church, Church St.

and Campbell Ave., Belford. Spaces - $6 ea. or 2 for $10.Call 671-1134. Raindate May 15

St. Anthony's P.T.A. Is sponsoring a flea market. 8A.M. to 3 P.M. It will be held In the church parking loton the corner of Chestnut k Bridge. Rain date is M»y IB.Space, $5.00; tables. $7.50. For reservations call $424466or donate used Items and bring them to 117 Chestnut St.

MAY 2Flea Market. Congregation Beth Shalom, 186 Maple

Ave., Red Bank, Spaces, $7.00. or 3 for $15.00. Rain orshine. Call 747-9314.

MAY ISMonmouth County Park System is sponsoring a

Soho Art Galleries Tour bus trip. Leave Thompson ParkVisitor Center, Uncroft, 10:46 A.M. return 5:30 P.M.$15. per person Includes tour, guide, bus. For informa-tion call 842-4000.

MAY 14Monmouth County Park System is sponsoring a bus

trip to the Rlngling Bros, k Barnum and Bailey Circus.Cost is $16 per person 1 advance registration is neces-sary. For information call 642-4000.

MAY 21Circus, Madison Square Garden, excellent seats.

Bus and tickets, adults $18, children $16, leaving Mid-dletown 5:45, Hazlet 6 P.M. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic.787-4921, 566-3812.

MAY 22Monmouth County Park System Is sponsoring a bus

trip to "Love Labour's Lost" at the Yale RepertoryTheater, New Haven, Conn. Leave Thompson ParkVisitor Center, Lincroft, 8:30 A.M. return 9 P.M. $3650per person Includes ticket, stage talk, dinner 4 bus. Forinformation call 842-4000

Monmouth County Park System if sponsoring anArts k CrafU Sale at Holmdel Park. Longstreet Rd.,Holmdel. Exhibitors are invited to show their works.For application k information call $42^000.

JUNE 6DEALERS and VENDORS - Wanted, (non-food),

Peddlers Bazaar, sponsored by MaUwan HistoricalSociety on Sun., June 6, (Raindate, June 13) $7.00 perspace. Call 56WJ27 or S83-4338

JUNBtt-ttBus trip to Maine, sponsored by the Open Door of

the Bayshore area. Cost $275 per person, twin. Includes8 meals, transporatlon, lodging, entertainment. Formore information, call 739-3863 or 495-2471

JUNEMCWfe to Bermuda June 28. Umited state rooms.

Call 2M4K3after6P.M.

JULY2.3.4.I.21st Annual Podell Memorial Art Festival on The

Grounds of Long Branch Historical Museum, 1260Ocean Ave. Free to the viewing public. For informationcall 229-0600.

OCTOBER 16-17Bus trip to World's Fair (Knoxville, Tennessee),

the Grand'Ole Opry. Sponsored by the Open Door of theBayshore area For more info. Call 739-3963 or 496-2471.