Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

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Your Town Page B1 Today'* Forecast: Sunny. Highs in 50e. Complete w*ath«r on 2A N.Y. service Ferry commute in the works. PageiB Ahern cited Middletown South coach named Man of the Year. Page 4B MX approved Bradley, Lautenberg go against colleagues. Page 4A VOL. 107 NO. 223 The Daily Register YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 25 CENTS Hazlet family is found dead JOHN JUDGE JR. DANIEL JUDGE JANET JUDGE BY BOB NEFF and ALAN SIPRESS HAZLET - A family of five was found dead in their Monmouth Road home yester- day, apparently poisoned bycarbon monoxide from an uncleaned furnace. The deaths occurred a week after a carpenter living across the street warned the family to check a gas smell in their home. Killed as they watched television in the living room were John and Mary Patricia Judge, both 49. Their elder son, Daniel, 22. was found in the hall while Janet, 25, and John Jr., 17, died in their bedrooms. Three days before the tragedy, John Sr had been hospitalized after passing out but was released the same day. Two other families members had complained of fainting spells during the last two weeks but were told they suffered only from the flu. Police and neighbors found the five victims, all of whom lived ai 11 Monmouth Road, around 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Residents of this close-knit neighborhood, including Mayor Mary Jane Wiley, contacted police after becoming suspicious. Joseph Brown, a neighbor and contractor who recently built an addition to the one- story ranch, said he had warned the family last week to check a bitter smell of gas. And Janet, the daughter, had reportedly passed out two or three times within the last week, according to Capt. John J. Fetherston of the township detective bureau. The mother, Patricia, blacked out last weekend, and had made an appointment with a private Friends weep at losing such 'good people' BY ALAN SIPRESS HAZLET - On Monday night, Mary Patricia Judge and her neigh- bor Susan Bannon attended services at Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach. That trip to church was perhaps the last outing by any member of a family neighbors described as "God-fearing." Soon after, Mary Patricia, her husband and three children perished when carbon monoxide from a dirty furnace apparently filled their Mon- mouth Road home. "They were very good church- going people. They didn't have an enemy in the world," said James Wiley, their next-door neighbor. His wife, Hazlet Mayor Mary Jane Wiley, was especially close to the victims and appeared devas- tated by the tragedy. "I just can't believe it, they were very close friends and I loved them dearly." Mayor Wiley said. In fact, neighbors were unani- mous in their praise of the Judges. ' "They were the type of people you could not help but like," said Agnes 'They were very good church-going people/ — James Wiley Hoffman, who had known the Judges since they moved in 18 years ago. The breadth of the tragedy, its suddenness and its setting in this peaceful, close-knit neighborhood left many residents in disbelief. "It definitely has affected every- one on the block," Hoffman said. "It's a very nice, quiet street. Everybody minds their own busi- ness. But we're all there in case of emergency." Neighbors — damp-eyed friends, including those who had grown up with the three Judge children — filled the street yesterday after learning of the deaths. Many neigh- bors flooded area memorial homes with calls for information about the funeral, which is yet to be arranged. Neighbors were also concerned Death scene *..ocl.l.d nmpholo Officials remove body of one of five family members found dead yesterday at 11 Monmouth Road, Hazlet. They were apparently overcome by carbon monoxide produced by a dirty furnace, gas company officials said. "They didn't have an enemy in the world," a neighbor said. that a similar tragedy could strike their own families, since all the homes on the street are heated by natural gas. "Everybody's going to be quite leery, especially after it wiped out an entire family — and such a good family," Hoffman said. Reached by telephone, the young- er son's peers at Raritan High School described John Jr. as a quiet, serious student. "He kept to himself and was a very good student." said Stacey Morell, 15, who knew him from Spanish class. His classmates altered the name Judge to nickname him "Fudge," said Paul Henry, 16. "He was a nice kid, he got along with everybody." Henry said. And like most teen- agers, he enjoyed rock music, especially the band Pink Floyd. John Sr., his friends said, enjoyed playing pinochle with others from his street. But they said he was a "pigeon" at the card game. physician last night, Fetherston said. Carbon monoxide inhalation apparently caused the blackouts, according to accompa- nying chilling effects of the poisoning. Fetherston said. He said the family was apparently trying to ward off the accompany- ing chilling effects of the poisoning, as thermostats and an electric blanket were found set at 90 degrees The carbon monoxide, a byproduct of burned natural gas. was forced back into the gas furnace through an inspection duct after its escape route, a chimney, became blocked with soot. When the lethal gas entered the furnace's hot air chamber, it was circulated throughout the house by heating ducts —a situation that (See FAMILY, Page 3A) Tragedy called needless BY LISA R. Kl'RSK Gas company officals said yester- day that the death of an entire family in Hazlet could have been prevented The apparent carbon monoxide poisoning of the Judge family was caused by a soot-filled chimney that didn't allow the deadly gas to escape, police and gas company officials said. Instead, the carbon monoxide was released through heating vents, along with the hot air. The tragedy Is that if somebody had cleaned out the furnace, chances are this never would have happened," said Glenn Phillips, spokesman for New Jersey Natural Gas. "Essentially, it was caused by a dirty furnace that was not main- tained." The company recommends that gas furnaces be checked annually to prevent a similar accident, Phillips said. A review of the Judges' 19 years as customers with the com- pany showed no service calls to the household. While the gas company does not specifically warn of the fatal poten- tial from uncleaned furnaces, Phil- lips said annual inspections are recommended in the owners' man- ISee TRAGEDY, Page 3A) Planned Parenthood trial of pickets opens Mnnmoutti Couoly CMHUMIUIO pool photo Richard C. Annell ahotvn evidence lo Maxine Brown of Planned Parenthood. FREEHOLD ( - j T h e trial to determine whether anti-abortion ac- tivists should be permanently barred from stepping onto Planned Parenthood property, and from "harassing" the agency's clients and employees began yesterday in Superior Court. Planned Parenthood received a temporary injunction in June to block the demonstrators at their Shrewsbury clinic. The hearing before Superior Court Judge Marshall I. Selikoff will decide whether that ban should be per- manent. Three witnesses testified yester- day that the picketers carried placards and shouted to clients and employees of Planned Parenthood as they entered the Haddon Street entrance. The chanted slogans in- cluded, "Please don't kill your baby," "Murderers," and "Doctors kill babies in there," the witnesses testified. As Planned Parenthood Executive Director Maxine Brown took the stand, most of the 10 anti-abortion activists in the courtroom clutched their rosary beads. Brown testified that her agency was a "non-profit, voluntary or- ganization that provides educational and medical services with regard to family planning and reproductive health." Brown testified that she has been blessed several times by the demon- strators, and was called the "Lampshade Lady of Monmouth County." Brown said the demon- strators have referred to abortion services as "the holocaust." "Being Jewish I found that term extremely offensive," Brown said. Brown testified that on May 26, Maureen Cannizzarro and Patricia Daly, two of the defendants, "forced their way into the building, and were shouting and upsetting clients in the waiting room." The police had to remove the two women. On May 31. Mrs. Mary Cans, a second defendant, entered the Shrewsbury facility and asked to discuss her daughter's abortion. When Brown told her she had to talk to a counselor. Cans began shouting and had to be removed by police, Brown said. During the last year. Brown said. the picketers had become more aggessive. She said clients that enter the clinic are shaken by their encounters with the demonstrators. "They are fearful of going outside again and being shouted out. " Brown said. "Many have made a very difficult decision for them- selves and are nervous about the medical procedures." Under cross-examination, at- torney William Dowd, who is rep- resenting 12 individual defendants, said "a woman who just found out she was pregnant would be nervous and edgy, irrespective of the pick- ets ." Attorney Richard Traynor. who is representing the Monmouth County Right-to-Life. asked Brown if pro- life literature from groups such as Birthright and WEBA (Women Ex- ploited by Abortion i was available at the clinic. I am aware of it and I think these people should provide a facility so that these women will have another (See TRIAL. Page 3A) State to investigate Union Beach . BY BOB NEFF UNION BEACH - The state Department of Community Affairs practices in the borough to de- termine whether construction and zoning codes have been violated, a department spokesman said yester- day. The investigation is the result of letters, sent to the department by Borough Councilmen John J. Keat- ing and Richard Ellison, that charge a councilman, the construction of- ficial and the Zoning Board with conflict of interest and code viol- ations. _______ investigation by the county pros- ecutor's office. Last week, County Prosecutor John A. Kaye referred the matter to the state department, saying the charges "concern matters of gov- ernment not criminality." A representative from the Bureau of Construction Code Enforcement. Division of Housing and Develop- ment, will be sent to assess the charges and investigate whether furthpr arhnn chni'M ^ •->!""» /»i uiia poiiiv, mi- umj Uliitg Ulul concerns us is to see if any violations of the construction code and zoning code have taken place." said Richard E. Harpster. public information officer for the depart- ment. The office of the borough con- struction official and code enforcer, Victor J. Buccino, would come under jurisdiction of the community affairs department. Harpster said. A date has not been set to begin tionpcndins ui Keating and Ellison. Reached by phone yesterday. Keating said he would welcome the investigation. "It's nothing political." he said "It's a conflict of personalities at this point. I want to know who's lying to who — if I'm wrong I'll be the first to stand up and admit it " (See INVESTIGATION. Page 3A) Index Business 7B Classified 7C Comics OB Lifestyle ! 10A Make a date Movies 9B People 2A Obituaries 7A Opinion ' 6A Sports 4C Your Town.. . 1B Lottary Winnmy iiumDers m !he New Jer- sey lottery appear on page 7A Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Read the Help Wanted columns in today's Classified section. Bahrs Salutes Hazlet 25'; off to town residents. Mon.-Fri. 872-1245. Used IVntal Ski Sale Skis with bindings $65-85 Boots $25- $35. Starts Thurs. 3 21 Sport Spot- Shrews.-747-0585 For better-tasting water call Gallagher Water. 842-4478.

Transcript of Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

Page 1: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

Your TownPage B1

Today'* Forecast:Sunny. Highs in 50e.Complete w*ath«r on 2A

N.Y. serviceFerry commutein the works.PageiB

Ahern citedMiddletown South coachnamed Man of the Year.Page 4B

MX approvedBradley, Lautenberggo against colleagues.Page 4A

VOL. 107 NO. 223

The Daily RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 25 CENTS

Hazlet family is found dead

JOHN JUDGE JR. DANIEL JUDGE JANET JUDGE

BY BOB NEFFand ALAN SIPRESS

HAZLET - A family of five was founddead in their Monmouth Road home yester-day, apparently poisoned by carbon monoxidefrom an uncleaned furnace. The deathsoccurred a week after a carpenter livingacross the street warned the family to checka gas smell in their home.

Killed as they watched television in theliving room were John and Mary PatriciaJudge, both 49. Their elder son, Daniel, 22.was found in the hall while Janet, 25, andJohn Jr., 17, died in their bedrooms.

Three days before the tragedy, John Srhad been hospitalized after passing out butwas released the same day. Two otherfamilies members had complained of fainting

spells during the last two weeks but were toldthey suffered only from the flu.

Police and neighbors found the fivevictims, all of whom lived ai 11 MonmouthRoad, around 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Residentsof this close-knit neighborhood, includingMayor Mary Jane Wiley, contacted policeafter becoming suspicious.

Joseph Brown, a neighbor and contractorwho recently built an addition to the one-story ranch, said he had warned the familylast week to check a bitter smell of gas.

And Janet, the daughter, had reportedlypassed out two or three times within the lastweek, according to Capt. John J. Fetherstonof the township detective bureau. Themother, Patricia, blacked out last weekend,and had made an appointment with a private

Friends weepat losing such'good people'

BY ALAN SIPRESS

HAZLET - On Monday night,Mary Patricia Judge and her neigh-bor Susan Bannon attended servicesat Holy Family Roman CatholicChurch, Union Beach.

That trip to church was perhapsthe last outing by any member of afamily neighbors described as"God-fearing."

Soon after, Mary Patricia, herhusband and three children perishedwhen carbon monoxide from a dirtyfurnace apparently filled their Mon-mouth Road home.

"They were very good church-going people. They didn't have anenemy in the world," said JamesWiley, their next-door neighbor.

His wife, Hazlet Mayor MaryJane Wiley, was especially close tothe victims and appeared devas-tated by the tragedy.

"I just can't believe it, they werevery close friends and I loved themdearly." Mayor Wiley said.

In fact, neighbors were unani-mous in their praise of the Judges.

' "They were the type of people youcould not help but like," said Agnes

'They were verygood church-goingpeople/

— James Wiley

Hoffman, who had known the Judgessince they moved in 18 years ago.

The breadth of the tragedy, itssuddenness and its setting in thispeaceful, close-knit neighborhoodleft many residents in disbelief.

"It definitely has affected every-one on the block," Hoffman said."It's a very nice, quiet street.Everybody minds their own busi-ness. But we're all there in case ofemergency."

Neighbors — damp-eyed friends,including those who had grown upwith the three Judge children —filled the street yesterday afterlearning of the deaths. Many neigh-bors flooded area memorial homeswith calls for information about thefuneral, which is yet to be arranged.

Neighbors were also concerned

Death scene*..ocl.l.d n m pholo

Officials remove body of one of five familymembers found dead yesterday at 11 MonmouthRoad, Hazlet. They were apparently overcome

by carbon monoxide produced by a dirtyfurnace, gas company officials said. "They didn'thave an enemy in the world," a neighbor said.

that a similar tragedy could striketheir own families, since all thehomes on the street are heated bynatural gas.

"Everybody's going to be quiteleery, especially after it wiped outan entire family — and such a goodfamily," Hoffman said.

Reached by telephone, the young-

er son's peers at Raritan HighSchool described John Jr. as a quiet,serious student.

"He kept to himself and was avery good student." said StaceyMorell, 15, who knew him fromSpanish class.

His classmates altered the nameJudge to nickname him "Fudge,"

said Paul Henry, 16. "He was a nicekid, he got along with everybody."Henry said. And like most teen-agers, he enjoyed rock music,especially the band Pink Floyd.

John Sr., his friends said, enjoyedplaying pinochle with others fromhis street. But they said he was a"pigeon" at the card game.

physician last night, Fetherston said.Carbon monoxide inhalation apparently

caused the blackouts, according to accompa-nying chilling effects of the poisoning.Fetherston said. He said the family wasapparently trying to ward off the accompany-ing chilling effects of the poisoning, asthermostats and an electric blanket werefound set at 90 degrees

The carbon monoxide, a byproduct ofburned natural gas. was forced back into thegas furnace through an inspection duct afterits escape route, a chimney, became blockedwith soot.

When the lethal gas entered the furnace'shot air chamber, it was circulated throughoutthe house by heating ducts — a situation that

(See FAMILY, Page 3A)

Tragedycalledneedless

BY LISA R. Kl'RSK

Gas company officals said yester-day that the death of an entirefamily in Hazlet could have beenprevented

The apparent carbon monoxidepoisoning of the Judge family wascaused by a soot-filled chimney thatdidn't allow the deadly gas toescape, police and gas companyofficials said. Instead, the carbonmonoxide was released throughheating vents, along with the hot air.

The tragedy Is that if somebodyhad cleaned out the furnace,chances are this never would havehappened," said Glenn Phillips,spokesman for New Jersey NaturalGas. "Essentially, it was caused bya dirty furnace that was not main-tained."

The company recommends thatgas furnaces be checked annually toprevent a similar accident, Phillipssaid. A review of the Judges' 19years as customers with the com-pany showed no service calls to thehousehold.

While the gas company does notspecifically warn of the fatal poten-tial from uncleaned furnaces, Phil-lips said annual inspections arerecommended in the owners' man-

ISee TRAGEDY, Page 3A)

Planned Parenthoodtrial of pickets opens

Mnnmoutti Couoly CMHUMIUIO pool photo

Richard C. Annell ahotvn evidence lo Maxine Brown of Planned Parenthood.

FREEHOLD ( - j T h e trial todetermine whether anti-abortion ac-tivists should be permanentlybarred from stepping onto PlannedParenthood property, and from"harassing" the agency's clientsand employees began yesterday inSuperior Court.

Planned Parenthood received atemporary injunction in June toblock the demonstrators at theirShrewsbury clinic. The hearingbefore Superior Court JudgeMarshall I. Selikoff will decidewhether that ban should be per-manent.

Three witnesses testified yester-day that the picketers carriedplacards and shouted to clients andemployees of Planned Parenthoodas they entered the Haddon Streetentrance. The chanted slogans in-cluded, "Please don't kill yourbaby," "Murderers," and "Doctorskill babies in there," the witnessestestified.

As Planned Parenthood ExecutiveDirector Maxine Brown took thestand, most of the 10 anti-abortionactivists in the courtroom clutched

their rosary beads.Brown testified that her agency

was a "non-profit, voluntary or-ganization that provides educationaland medical services with regard tofamily planning and reproductivehealth."

Brown testified that she has beenblessed several times by the demon-strators, and was called the"Lampshade Lady of MonmouthCounty." Brown said the demon-strators have referred to abortionservices as "the holocaust."

"Being Jewish I found that termextremely offensive," Brown said.

Brown testified that on May 26,Maureen Cannizzarro and PatriciaDaly, two of the defendants, "forcedtheir way into the building, and wereshouting and upsetting clients in thewaiting room." The police had toremove the two women.

On May 31. Mrs. Mary Cans, asecond defendant, entered theShrewsbury facility and asked todiscuss her daughter's abortion.When Brown told her she had to talkto a counselor. Cans began shoutingand had to be removed by police,

Brown said.During the last year. Brown said.

the picketers had become moreaggessive. She said clients thatenter the clinic are shaken by theirencounters with the demonstrators.

"They are fearful of going outsideagain and being shouted out. "Brown said. "Many have made avery difficult decision for them-selves and are nervous about themedical procedures."

Under cross-examination, at-torney William Dowd, who is rep-resenting 12 individual defendants,said "a woman who just found outshe was pregnant would be nervousand edgy, irrespective of the pick-ets ."

Attorney Richard Traynor. who isrepresenting the Monmouth CountyRight-to-Life. asked Brown if pro-life literature from groups such asBirthright and WEBA (Women Ex-ploited by Abortion i was availableat the clinic.

I am aware of it and I think thesepeople should provide a facility sothat these women will have another

(See TRIAL. Page 3A)

State to investigate Union Beach. BY BOB NEFF

UNION BEACH - The stateDepartment of Community Affairs

practices in the borough to de-termine whether construction andzoning codes have been violated, adepartment spokesman said yester-day.

The investigation is the result ofletters, sent to the department byBorough Councilmen John J. Keat-ing and Richard Ellison, that charge

a councilman, the construction of-ficial and the Zoning Board withconflict of interest and code viol-ations. _ _ _ _ _ _ _

investigation by the county pros-ecutor's office.

Last week, County ProsecutorJohn A. Kaye referred the matter tothe state department, saying thecharges "concern matters of gov-ernment not criminality."

A representative from the Bureauof Construction Code Enforcement.

Division of Housing and Develop-ment, will be sent to assess thecharges and investigate whetherfurthpr arhnn chni'M ^ •->!""»

/»i uiia poiiiv, mi- umj Uliitg Ululconcerns us is to see if anyviolations of the construction codeand zoning code have taken place."said Richard E. Harpster. publicinformation officer for the depart-ment.

The office of the borough con-struction official and code enforcer,Victor J. Buccino, would come

under jurisdiction of the communityaffairs department. Harpster said.

A date has not been set to begintionpcndins

ui Keating and Ellison.Reached by phone yesterday.

Keating said he would welcome theinvestigation.

"It's nothing political." he said"It's a conflict of personalities at

this point. I want to know who'slying to who — if I'm wrong I'll bethe first to stand up and admit it "

(See INVESTIGATION. Page 3A)

IndexBusiness 7BClassified 7CComics OBLifestyle ! 10AMake a dateMovies 9BPeople 2A

Obituaries 7AOpinion ' 6ASports 4CYour Town.. . 1BLottaryWinnmy iiumDers m !he New Jer-sey lottery appear on page 7A

Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!Read the Help Wanted columns intoday's Classified section.

Bahrs Salutes Hazlet25'; off to town residents. Mon.-Fri.872-1245.

Used IVntal Ski SaleSkis with bindings $65-85 Boots $25-$35. Starts Thurs. 3 21 Sport Spot-Shrews.-747-0585

For better-tasting water callGallagher Water. 842-4478.

Page 2: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

2A The Dally Regbler WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1965 -O.

PEOPLE

Andrews workingto save the hungry

DALLAS (AP) - Actress JiUe Aadrewi isworking with Dallas civic leaders on an internationalrelief effort that would sent food, medicine and otheraid to needy people around the world.

"Moat people feel very helpless," Andrews said."The truth is that if everybody did a little bit, a lotcould be done."

The new organisation, called Operation Texas, willbe patterned after Operation California, an inter-national agency supported by Andrews and fund-raising activities by the California entertainmentcommunity.

Since its founding in 1979, Operation California hassent $32 million in supplies to five continents, saidRichard Walden, its president.

Andrews visited Dallas last weekend to beginplanning the new project and a benefit gala in March1986

Mrs. Crosby's interest peaksSAN FRANCISCO (AP) - KalaryaCrosby, widow

of entertainer Biag Crosby, was the first person toopen an Individual Retirement Account under asaving and loan association's offer of higher interestrates for women.

Mrs. Crosby was the first of 60 women to open newIRAs Monday at Continental Savings of America,depositing $2,000 in an account that will earn 11.5percent interest.

"We need to recognize working women, andthere's a great market out there." said WalterLembi, the firm's president.

Men receive only 11 percent interest on their IRAs.and California civil rights officials are investigatingthe program to see whether it violates a anti-sexdiscrimination provisions.

An IRA allows wage earners to shelter up to $2,000a year from taxes until retirement, when theirincome presumably would be lower and subject toa lower tax rate.

Politician digging deepHUMBOLDT. S D (AP) - The brother of U.S.

Sen. Larry Preisler, R-S.D., has turned hismachinery over to a bank to pay off debts on the

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT - Songwriter AlanJay Lerner and his wife. Elizabeth, admire theLifetime Achievement Award present to him atthe annual Songwriters' Hall of Fame inductiondinner at New York's Waldorf Astoria.

family farm"It was pretty much all I had. " said Dan Pressler.

39. who farms the land that belongs to his family.The machinery and some rental property were

sold at a farm auction Monday to pay a $220,000 debtto a Sioux Falls bank. Pressler says he will userented equipment to plant 200 acres of corn andsoybeans this spring.

Sen. Pressler has made the farm the cornerstoneof his political career, and has announced severalcandidacies from the property. During his re-election campaign last year, the senator said savingfamily farms would be his top priority.

Lebanese Army fightsChristian militiamen

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanese army forces and Christianmilitiamen who joined the revoltaginst President Amin Gemayelbattled yesterday with mortars,rocket-propelled grenades and ma-chine guns in this southern Lebanesecity.

Police and hospital sources saidat least five people were killed,including two soldiers. At least 39people were reported wounded, in-cluding nine soldiers and 30 civ-ilians.

Fighting started Monday in Sidonbetween Shiite and Sunni Moslemmilitiamen and the ChristianLebanese Forces who have rebelledagainst the Gemayel leadership.The army moved in to stop thefighting and became involved.

The sound of explosions and heavymachine-gun fire could be heardacross the city, the provincialcapital of south Lebanon.

Families could be seen fleeing theChristian-held areas during theshooting. Schools and shops wereclosed throughout the city.

The fighting in Sidon started afterChristian militia garrisons in thepredominantly Moslem city joinedthe rebellion led by LebaneseForces commander Samir Geagea.

Geagea and his supporters lastweek took control of most of theChristian areas north of Beirut tochallenge the pro-Syrian policies ofGemayel. The president is head ofthe Christian Phalange Party.

The rebellion in the Christiancamp posed a new threat toGemayel who has been trying toprevent fighting between Lebanon'sChristians and Moslems. PrimeMinister Rashid Karami has warnedthat the revolt could force Gemayelto resign and cause resumption of

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Marine forecastManasquan to Cape Henlopen.Winds will be southwest at 10 to

IS knots today and north at around10 knots tonight. Weather will befair through tonight. Visibility willbe over 5 miles. Seas will averageseas 1 to 3 feet today. Weather willbe fair tomorrow. Winds will be eastat around 10 knots.

Extended forecastSkies will be mostly cloudy

Friday, while there is a chancerain on Saturday and Sunday.

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piritspiritspiritm

TAKING REFUGE — Lebanese woman leads her family away fromfighting that erupted between rival Christian and Moslem militiamennear Sidon. Lebanon.

civil war in the country.Syria, which backs Gemayel, has

moved troops and armored vehiclesto the fringe of the Christian areasnorth of Beirut. •

Svrian officials have accused

Israel of inspiring the rebellion in aneffort to sabotage Syrian efforts torestore peace in Lebanon.

Lebanese soldiers in Sidon saidthe Christians were responsible forthe continued fighting.

Victory on missile vote seenBRUSSELS, Belgium (API - The

government's controversial decisionto deploy NATO cruise missiles wasdebated in Parliament on yesterday.Sources said the likelihood of a voteagainst deployment faded when akey missile opponent agreed tosupport Prime Minister WilfriedMartens.

Twenty lawmakers were sched-uled to speak on the missile deploy-ment, and a final vote in the 212-seatlower house of Parliament was notexpected until early today.

Martens predicted victory."There will be a vote, and I'm

certain it will be a 'yes' vote, a voteof confirmation of (last Friday's Idecision " to deploy the missiles,Martens told NBC-TVs "Today"show in an interview.

If Martens' government were tolose such a vote, it would have toresign in accordance with parlia-mentary procedure and electionswould have to be held. The nextregularly scheduled elections areset for Dec. 8.

The first 16 of the 48 US madecruise missiles to be sited inBelgium arrived Friday, hours aftera government announcement.Martens' center-right coalition de-fended the decision as, a necessarycountermeasure to Moscow's failureto disarm, but there has beenwidespread opposition.

NATO decided in 1979 to deploy572 medium-range cruise and Per-shing 2 missiles in five Europeannations — Britain, West Germany.Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium.

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They are to offset Soviet SS-20missiles.

Only the Netherlands has yet tomake a final deployment decision,which is expected on Nov. 1.

More than 100,000 people marchedthrough Brussels on Sunday toprotest the cruise missile deploy-ment. The first lot were sited atFlorennes air base, and the rest arescheduled to be deployed in late1987.

Martens, a Christian Democrat,heads a four-party coalition ofChristian Democrats and Liberals(Conservatives), each split intoDutch- and French-speaking camps.The coalition has a majority ofseven in Parliament.

More foreignnews, 7C

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Page 3: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 The Daily Register 3A

Family.( C W U H C 4 Iran Page 1A)

compounded itself over the yean.Fetherston said

New Jersey Natural Gat hadserved the family since 1966. and butnever received a service call. Ac-cording to Fetherston and a gascompany spokesman, regular main-tenance could have prevented thedeaths.

If somebody had done that, thisthing never would have occurred."said Glenn Phillips of N.J. NaturalGas The gas company provides theservice on request.

Mayor Mary Jane Wiley, next-door neighbor ever since the Judgesmoved in IS years ago, becomesuspicious after the Judges did notanswer her telephone calls. Whenshe noticed all four of their carswere still in the driveway, she askedneighbor William Bannon to in-vestigate.

Bannon, also a neighbor for ISyears ago, said no one answered thedoorbell and the shades on all thewindows were drawn. After circlingthe house in am unsuccessful searchfor an open window or unlockeddoor, he peeked through a windowabove the front door.

It was then. Bannon said, that henoticed two slouched bodies on theliving room couch.

After Patrolmen Steven Schmidtand Robert Dispenza responded tothe neighbors' call, they and Bannonbashed down the front door.

Bannon said he immediatelychecked the pulse of the parents but•they were cold."

Tragedy—I Continued from Page 1A)

uals. Billing inserts in monthlystatements also remind customersto clean their furnaces, he said.

"We recommend periodic preven-tive maintenance." Phillips said."We recommend that a professionalcontractor come in to change filtersand clean out the flue. It doesn'thave to be us. Any professionalheating contractor can provide theservice."

When the chimney is clogged withsoot, carbon monoxide is releasedinto the heating system. But carbonmonoxide poisoning does not strikequickly. Phillips said. A victimusually reports feeling nauseous anddizzy over a period of time. Neigh-bors said the Judge family com-plained of those symptoms approx-imately 10 days before the tragedy.

"Carbon monoxide poisoning issomething that builds up in thesystem." Phillips said. "It's notsomething that happens overnight."

Anytime a family suspects a gasleak, the company will investigateimmediately, Phillips said.

Joseph Brown, who lives acrossthe street from the Judges, saidyesterday that he had warned thefamily to have a gas smell in thehouse checked last week.

Bannon and the officers thenbegan knocking out the windows toallow the gas to escape. As herecounted the incident last night,Bannon wore a bandage on his rightarm, lacerated by broken glass.

Searching the one-story house,Bannon and police came uponDaniel in the hallway, Janet in herbed and John Jr. beside his bed,apparently having rolled out of bed,Bannon said.

Fetherston said it was unclearwhether the family perished lateMonday evening or early yesterday.Killed around the same time wereseveral pets: a dog, cat, parakeet,and hamsters.

John Judge Sr. had worked as amap-maker in Maplewood. His wifewas a manager at United JerseyBank in West Keansburg.

Janet, a graduate of GlassboroState College, recently began work-ing at American Express in NewYork, while Daniel, who had studiedat Brookdale Community College,Lincroft, took a job in the Keyportboatyard two weeks ago. John Jr.was a junior at Raritan High School.

The family attended Holy FamilyRoman Catholic Church in UnionBeach.

A funeral has will be scheduledafter the Monmouth County MedicalExaminer conducts an inquest to-day.

The incident is under investiga-tion by the county prosecutor'soffice and Hazlet police. ButFetherston said suicide and murderhave been ruled out.

"Unfortunately, this time weweren't called," Phillips said. "Andit resulted in these tragic conse-quences."

The gas company and countyinvestigators checked the Judgehome yesterday and found no gasleaks in any of the four appliancesor the piping, Phillips said.

"This was not caused by a naturalgas leak or by natural gas," Phillipssaid. "It was caused by a dirtyfurnace that built up soot and wasunable to vent properly."

Phillips said he couldn't estimatehow long it had been since theJudges cleaned the furnace. "But bythe amount of soot that had built upI'd say it had been some time," hesaid.

The furnace in the Judge homehad two cylinders, police said. Onecylinder heated the gas. below asecond hot air cylinder. Whennatural gas is heated, carbon mon-oxide is released as a byproduct.Normally, carbon monoxide escapesthrough the chimney.

However, the chimney in theJudge home was filled with soot, andthe carbon monoxide couldn't es-cape. The carbon monoxide backedup, entered the hot air cylinder, andwas released through the heatingvents into the house.

Trial-(Continued from Page 1A)

place to go," Brown said. "Sidewalkcounseling isn't the place to discussa woman's personal decision-mak-ing. It should be done in privacy andunderstanding, not on the streets."

Trudy Bond, the agency's admin-istrator, said that she had per-sonally observed demonstratorsblocking cars from entering theclinic, and shouting at clients asthey entered.

"I believe they have a right to bethere as long as they don't infringetheir rights on us," Bond said. "AndI believe they do infringe on us,when they trespass and when theyshout abusive remarks to lots ofpeople.

"They are laying heavy, heavyguilty trips on us," Bond said.

A residential neighbor of theagency, Thomas C. Ballister, ofLaurel Street, said since 1979 he hasbeen awoken each Saturday "by agroup of people chanting rosariesand shouting."

Ballister said he became soannoyed by the loud chanting that hetook his large speakers and blasted

his stereo radio out the door."I was making a statement,"

Ballister said. "I was saying theywere infringing on my rights."

At that point, Ballister said,Julianne Gans of Monmouth Beachcame up on his porch.

"Her first words were, 'My, we'rein a bad mood today,'" Ballistersaid. "She gave me a sermon on herbeliefs, trying to coerce me ... Thepolice finally came on my propertyand asked her to leave. She didn'twant to hear them, so an officer hadto remove her."

Ansell said he expects to call twomore witnesses today. Dowd,Traynor, and attorney RobertBaron, representing the state Right'-to-Life committee, are expected tocall eight witnesses, including for-mer employees and clients of thefacility.

The named defendants in the caseare Cannizzaro, Gans, Mary Flynn,Amanda Fansler, Joanne M. Fis-cher. John T. Hemhauser, OliviaGans, Mona Jones, Robert Dow,Mary Kay Smith, and any "personor organization working in concertwith the defendants."

- USA R. KRUSE

Garbage haulers askjudge to strike downlicensing legislation

NEWARK (AP) - Garbagehaulers asked a federal judge Tues-day to declare unconstitutional aNew Jersey law requiring back-ground checks, fingerprints and thedisclosure of financial informationbefore the award of a license to cartor store refuse.

U.S. District Judge ClarksonFisher reserved a decision in thecase. Last month, he temporarily

barred the state from requiringcertain haulers to abide by the 15-month-old law that applies to morethan 15,000 companies and individ-uals.

Deputy Attorney General JohnCovino said the law is neededbecause the industry has been"vulnerable to organized crime forat least the past 25 years."

(Continued from Page 1A)Keating's charges involve con-

struction of one-family homes onlots he says are undersized, andconstruction permits given outwhere site plan approval is needed.

"I just want them I the state I tocome in to town and say this is theway this is and that is the way that

should be. I have no ax to grind."Keating also said he would not

pursue his complaint to the pros-ecutor's office. Kaye had said aninvestigation would not be con-sidered unless "there is additionaland more specific information alleg-ing a crime "

i l l wait until the results of thestate investigation." Keating said.

Teachers9 raisegranted despitegovernor's veto

CAPT. JOHN J. FETHERSTON

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - TheMississippi Legislature yesterdayoverrode Gov Bill Allain's veto of athree-year, $4,400 pay raise forteachers, shortly after the state'slargest education group dropped itsopposition to the measure.

Meanwhile, teachers who hadwaged wildcat strikes around thestate were reported back at work inall but two cities, one day after ajudge ruled a statewide walkoutwould be illegal.

The Senate voted 46-3 to override,and the House 104-16, far more thanthe two-thirds needed in each case.Both votes came after the 13,000-member Mississippi Association ofEducators dropped its opposition,which had been prompted by anti-strike language in the pay measure.

The MEA's demand for higherpay sent 9.200 of the state's 27,000teachers, lowest paid in the nation,out of their classrooms earlier thismonth and sparked a contempt ofcourt citation against the group. Thestate's residents also have thelowest per capita income in thenation.

By midday yesterday, associationspokesman George Brown said thegroup had changed its stance.

"During the last 24 hours we havecalled our locals to get theirreaction to our call to sustain theveto and the overwhelming majoritywanted the override," he said.

He said that while teachers

strongly opposed the no-strikeprovision, "they overwhelminglywant to override, get their moneyand deal with the punitive part nextyear."

Within hours of receiving crimi-nal contempt citations Monday forurging a statewide teacher strike,the MAE contacted teachers in thestate's 154 school districts urgingthem to return to classes.

Wildcat strikes that began Feb 25had spread to 55 of the state'sdistricts before most systems tooklast week off for spring break. Stateeducation officials said that onlyLong Beach and Bay St. Louis, onthe Gulf Coast, were still affectedby walkouts yesterday.

Long Beach teachers prepared tovote on returning to work, while BaySt. Louis teachers said they wouldremain on strike until they reach anagreement with administrators onback pay. Five other districts werestill on extended spring holidays orwere holding teacher work days.

"We are back in classes but it'snot because of what the court hasdone or the Legislature," saidveteran agriculture teacher BillyKennedy of Mount Olive. "We'reback for only one reason — thestudents."

"The only thing you can do is senda message and tell them how youfeel," said Allain after the override

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Page 4: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

4 A T V Dai ly Register WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1965

Later law won't excusestate misuse of funds

DIOXIN REMOVAL — A cleanup crew excavatesa six-inch layer of dirt and grass along Ester Streetin Newark's Ironbound section yesterday at the startol a dioKin cleanup near a lormer herbicide plant

Diamond Shamrock Chemical Corp., a Dallas-based company, agreed last year to provide $16million to clean up the dioxin contamination at itsformer plant and the surrounding area.

WASHINGTON IAP) - A. 197»federal law cannot be used to excuseNew Jersey From misspending morethan $1 million in federal educationaid years earlier, the Supreme Courtruled yesterday.

The justices, by a 6-2 vote, saidthe 7-year-old law cannot be appliedretroactively as justification formisusing the federal grants.

The court ordered further hear-ings to determine whether NewJersey must repay $1.03 million itspent in Newark in 1970 and 1972.The federal government said themoney, aimed at helping childrenfrom low-income families, was al-located to areas of the city that wereineligible to receive the grants.

Several officials from the NewJersey attorney general's officefamiliar with the case said theycould not comment until they haveseen the justices' ruling.

N.J. senators vote 'No' on MXBy ALAN FHAM

WASHINGTON (AP) - New Jer-sey's two senators. Bill Bradley andFrank Lautenberg, bucked most oftheir Senate colleagues yesterdayand voted against producing the MXmissile, a stance shared by mostmembers of the state's con-gressional delegation.

The Senate voted 55-45 yesterdayto authorize the release of $15billion to build 21 additional miss-iles. The final tally had beenexpected to be close.

The two senators, both Demo-crats, rejected President Reagan'sarguments that work must proceed

on the multibillion dollar missilesystem so American negotiators atthe arms talks in Geneva wouldhave a hefty bargaining chip.

Bradley said that under Reagan'scurrent proposal, the MX — whichthe senator called "a very large,vulnerable target " - would beplaced in silos now used for Minute-man missiles "targeted for all theseyears " by the Russians

"Since this weapon is so vulner-able to Soviet attack it is hardly asignificant bargaining chip and itwould be purchased by us at the costof far more effective defensemeasures, ' Bradley said in a state-

Noise seems a quiet issueNEW BRl'N'SWICK IAPI - A

state Noise Control Council officialsaid yesterday he was unsure ifnoise from heliports creates aserious problem for residents, afteronly about 10 people attended apublic hearing on the subject

George Uiehl. a council memberwho chaired the hearing, said the"attendance was so small that it's

not clear " whether the issue of noisecreated by helicopters is insignifi-cant or whether the hearing was notwell publicized.

' Diehl said the council will reviewthe testimony and make recommen-dations to Department of En-vironmental Protection Com-missioner Robert E Hughey withinthe next few months

Randy Linthurst. of the stateDepartment of Transportation, saidthere are 41 heliports, or areasdesignated for helicopter landingand takeoff, and 370 helistops. whichare used for landing and takeoff butcould also have other uses, in NewJersey

FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACTMarch 5, 1985

ACTION:The Postal Service is planning 10 construct d hev. General Mail Facility (CMF) inRed Bank. New |erse> The new GMF will be 130,842 square teet in size Thisfacility will replace the undersized Red Bank \nn;-* which presentl> performsdistribution and processing functions for the 077 prefix ZIP Code AreaRegional administrative functions presently performed in th<> Red Bank MainPost Office would also be relocated to the proposed GMF.

Thf pro|ett will be located on 20-aire site on the louihern iide of IndustrialVVrv West, approximate!) one-half mile west of New Jersey Route 35 m theBorough of Eatontown

FINDING:The tunlttiK is based on the Environmental \>tetftmeni dated May 1964 Adetailed e*amindtion ot the effects of the proposed action showed that theproject will not create any signiticant adverse impacts on either the physic J I orcultural environment

Therefore, I hereby find and declare that tins action will not have a significanteffect on the human environment and that it will not require the preparationof an Environmental Impact Statement

DirectorOffice of Program PlanningReal Estate and Building DepartmentU.S. Postal ServiceTelephone: 202/245-4304

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men!Lautenberg called Reagan's argu-

ment that the MX was necessary tohelp the arms talks "the height ofcynicism."

"We do not improve the prospectsfor arms control and arms reductionby constructing a new. destabilizingweapons system. " he said in astatement

"The MX is a missile without arealistic basing plan It duos nut addto our deterrent posture. Nor does itadd to the survivability of our land-based missile force ' he added

The Senate was scheduled to votetomorrow on whether actually toappropriate the funds. If the Re-publican-controlled Senate approvesthe MX. the Democrat-led Housewould vote on the same questionsnext week.

Informal polls of New Jersey'srepresentatives indicate that mostoppose the MX program or areleaning toward opposition

Only GOP Reps H James Saxtonof Bordentown. Dean Gallo ofParsippany and James Courier ofHackettstown have said they willvote for the MX.

Republican Rep. MatthewRinaldo of Elizabeth is undecided.

Republican Reps. ChristopherSmith of Hamilton and MargeRoukema of Ridgewood have saidthey are against the missle alloca-tions, as have Democratic Reps.James Howard of Spring LakeHeights. Bernard Dwyer of Edison,Robert Roe of Wayne, RobertTorricelli of Hackensack and PeterH.HIIMO of Newark

Still undecided but leaning awayfrom the MX are Democratic Reps.James Florio of Pine Hill. PrankGuanni of Jersey City and WilliamHughes of Ocean City.

Yesterday eight MX opponentstraveled from New Jersey to meetwith four of the state's legislators onthe upcoming votes.

The activists met with an aide toRoe and scheduled meetings withRinaldo. Bradley and Courter. Six ofthe eight MX opponents said theylived in Courier's district.

" It will be one last try to persuadehim to go against MX." said theRev. Robert Moore of Princeton,N.J. "We've had constructive talkswith him before."

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OUR59th YEAR 32 Broad St. Red Bank

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in the hospitalsWinone J. Eisner Pavilion

entrance on Dunbar AvenueLong Branch New Jersey

Yesterday's case expanded a 1983ruling in which the Supreme Courtsaid federal officials have the powerto force states to repay more than160 million in allegedly misspenteducational grants.

The 1983 ruling had left un-answered whether the 1978 law maybe applied retroactively to excusestates from repaying the money.

In 1978, Congress made it easierto qualify for the federal grants.

The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals excused New Jersey fromrepaying the $103 million ongrounds that the more lenient 1978law applied to previously receivedaid

The expenditures in Newark metthe eligibility standards of the 1978law, the appeals court said.

In yesterday's ruling, the Su-preme Court agreed with the Re-

agan administration that it is fair toforce states to live up to theassurances they gave when theyreceived federal aid.

If funds were misused, the courtshave no authority to excuse repay-ment based on what the courtsbelieve is a fairer outcome, saidJustice Sandra Day O'Connor for thecourt.

"Where the Secretary (of Educa-tion) has properly concluded thatfunds were misused under the legalstandards in effect when the grantswere made, a reviewing court hasno independent authority to excuserepayment based on its view of whatwould be the most equitable out-come," she said.

Justices John Paul Stevens andThurgood Marshall dissented. Jus-tice Lewis F. Powell did not takepart in the case.

Tours Refreshments

Literacy rule standsas politicians jockeyTRENTON (AP) - The state

Supreme Court has refused to hearthe appeal of a lower court rulingthat a man who cannot read andwrite English cannot run for aschool board post.

The state law in question re-quires literacy as a qualificationfor board membership, but doesnot specify in what language.

The prospective candidate forthe Union City Board of Educationwho filed the appeal, RaphaelFuentes, is a native of Puerto Ricoand an American citizen who is

literate only in Spanish.The legal maneuvering took

place amid charges that a politicalfaction was trying to placeFuentes on the ballot in theelection scheduled for April 2 in anattempt to confuse the electorate.Another candidate in the HudsonCounty race is also namedFuentes.'

That candidate is Jose Fuentes,an attorney and vice president ofthe school board and a member ofthe Alliance Civic Association.

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Page 5: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1985 The Dai ly Register 5A

Great Adventure's requestfor trial delay is denied

TOMS RIVER (AP) - A judgeruled yesterday that Great Adven-ture's trial in the amusement park(ire that killed eight teen-agersmust begin as scheduled, rejectingdefense contentions that a delaywould help selection of an impartialjury.

The company had asked that theMay IS start of the trial onaggravated manslaughter chargesbe postponed for six months to allowa "cooling off" period from theintense publicity surrounding thecase.

But Superior Court Judge MarkAddison said he found nothingduring two days of hearings thatwould lead him to believe a delaywould help.

"The nature of the publicity willalways be there, whenever this casegoes to trial," Addison said. Henoted that many jurors are notaware of details of a particular casedespite publicity.

The Judge also denied a defenserequest for a change in the lite ofthe trial.

Great Adventure attorney

Michael Wilbert said he would askthe Appellate Division of SuperiorCourt for the delay. " I think we havean obligation to appeal it," he said.

Another defense attorney, BruceGoMstlen, said there was no reasonnot to grant postponement.

"Why is the prosecution so intenton going to trial now? There isnothing that will harm the state ifthe trial is delayed," Goldstienargued.

Ocean County Prosecutor EdwardTumbach argued against the delayin papers filed In Superior Court. Hesaid the Jackson Township themepark wanted to avoid a trial untilafter the busy summer season, anallegation company attorneys deny.

In a related ruling, Addisondenied a request by Great Adven-ture attorneys that a 15-year-old boybe ordered to undergo psychiatricexamination.

The youth, identified In courtpapers only as J.R., was detained byauthorities the night of the May 11,1964 fire in the Haunted Castleamusement after an unidentifiedPennsylvania youth told police

someone had bragged to him aboutstarting the blase.

Great Adventure contends incourt documents that the (Ire couldhave been started by an arsonist,although the defense attorneys saythey are not claiming J.R. wasresponsible.

Investigators say the Penn-sylvania youth fabricated Us story.

Addison said Great Adventure'sattorneys could interview J.R., butthe youngster would not be requiredto undergo psychiatric examination.

Authorities allege Great Adven-ture and Its parent company, SixFlags Corp. of Chicago, ignoredwarnings to improve condition atthe Haunted Castle, a dimly lightedm a n of 17 trailers. Authorities saidwalk-through amusement had nosprinkler system and other safetyviolations.

Also named in last September'sindictment were Larry B. Cochran,the park's former general managerwho is now executive vice presidentof Six Flags, and David L. Paltzik,the present general manager.

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'Gentleman Caller9 suspect held

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NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - AMiddlesex County College studentdescribed as well-dressed and well-mannered was arraigned yesterdayin connection with a string of theftsfrom people who let a man dubbedthe "gentleman caller" use theirtelephone.

Craig Tyler, 23, was apprehendedby an off-duty New Brunswickpoliceman and charged with bur-glary, theft, aggravated assault andaggravated sexual assault, saidMiddlesex County Prosecutor AlanA. Rockoff.

He pleaded innocent during thearraignment before Superior CourtJudge Barnett E. Hoffman, who setbail at 1350.000. He was sent to theAdult Correctional Center in NorthBrunswick pending action by agrand jury.

The arrest Sunday occurred mo-ments after he allegedly committed

his fifth burglary In less than amonth, Rockoff said.

As in the previous cases, thesuspect knocked on a door, ident-ified himself as a college studentand politely asked to use the phone,police said.

The suspect in each instancewaited until his host wasn't lookingand then stole money or other itemsof value, police said.

Police said the petty thieveryescalated on March 4, when therobber pulled a knife on a 23-year-old woman, sexually assaulted her,and then slashed her when she criedout for help.

Her screams frightened him off.but he ran out leaving his book bag,containing college texts with identi-fication, police said.

Warrants were issued for Tyler'sarrest but he did not return home or

attend his classes, Rockoff said.

On Sunday,apartment atcalled police to say she had just beenrobbed and details matched theother cases, the first of whichoccurred Feb. 22, Rockoff said.

Sale ends 3/27

a woman at anRaritan Gardens

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Page 6: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

t f l T»«>10yiy WegtotCT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1965

The Daily Register Argentina fights a money war,Established in 1878 - Published by Tbe Red Bank Register

<*

BUlThompwn

Michael J »•*»'*Otnrwr •/ Marten*

•Ml jlaWnifM*

I l i l ies imiununicaiiuns inc. n v i

GEORGE J. LISTERPrnidenl and Publisher

Caartes C. TlMiaaia

lawrtweC. Wsmiisa

rspaper

Jaac Foder.ro

kUckad J. PeUtgrkwhmuiTi

'Don't you ever stop to take a nap?'

Guest editorialFreeholder D'Amico

replies to salary criticism< I feel I must respond on behalf of'•' the people of Monmouth County to the

criticisms recently published in theDaily Register concerning the salaryincrease for the Monmouth County

" freeholders. My statements about thesalary increase were taken out ofcontext in your recent editorials. It

: appears that lately the Register'seditorials have become increasingly

..inflammatory, but I am dismayed' that the paper would go so far as tomisrepresent statements by public

•' officials.: I say that I write "on behalf of the'.people" because it is their govern-

ment and the freeholders are their'employees. You say that the free-holders are part-time officials who

•', are not worth what they are getting' paid. The fact is that the members ofthe Monmouth County Board ofChosen Freeholders are hard-workingcounty employees, spending between20 and 30 hours a week reading,meeting, writing, speaking and think-ing in the process of representing the530,000 residents of the county. Theywill now be earning between $16 and

.- $25 per hour for their efforts. I doubtthat many plumbers or electricianswould spend an hour working in anyhome; that many doctors would

' render an hour of treatment; thatmany lawyers would spend an hour incourt; or that any ballplayer, with or

.< without Babe Ruth's credentials,would set foot on the field for that

• amount of money.You suggest that if public officials

do not like the long hours and. . .

• prevails in the private sector with one' significant difference: the privatelector pays a competitive wage sothat it can attract and retain skilledemployees. The public sector mustaddress this disparity or it will see the

; result described by retired U.S.j- . Senator Sam Ervin: "If men and' i women of capacity refuse to take part' in politics and government, they

condemn themselves, as well as thepeople, to the punishment of livingunder bad government."

Therefore, before people renderjudgment on this issue, they shouldconsider what their government isworth. In the case of MonmouthCounty, the five-member Board ofChosen Freeholders administers apublic enterprise with an annualbudget of $119 million and more than2,000 employees. They oversee morethan 70 departments and agencieswhose areas of responsibility includehealth, environmental protection,education, social services, police andfire training, criminal and civil jus-tice, emergency management, trans-portation, planning, roads, bridges,parks, agricultural preservation,economic development, libraries, ag-ing, consumer affairs, the handi-capped, veterans affairs, drug abuse,alcoholism, solid waste management,tourism and job training — to namea few.

What is the value of these services?What price should we pay for theprotection of our lives, health andproperty? What costs should we incurto provide the essentials of a decentlife for ourselves and our children?What expenditures should we make topreserve our natural resources andenvironment for future generations?How much should we be willing to payto interest skilled and dedicated menand women in serving on the gov-ernmental bodies on which the peopledepend for the achievement of these

Do t.u.c pccplc ; ^ r ; : with thestatements in your editorial? I thinknot. I believe the people have anunderstanding of the scope and com-plexity of the problems which con-front elected officals at all levels ofgovernment, and I think they ap-preciate the need to enhance thestature of public service.

John D'Amico, Jr.Freeholder

WASHINGTON - President Reagan'smeeting this week with Arftattne Presi-dent fUul Alfootin comes at a time ofgrowing concern over Argentina's *45ballon foreign debt. A default could Marta chain reaction among tbe worlds debtor

Reagan will be trying to paper over thelast trace* of Argentine bitterness thatremain from his pro-British stance duringtbe Falkland Islands war three years agoThe administration dearly wants Argen-tina on the US side in its efforts tocontain the spread of communism In thehemisphere

Bat Argentina won't be worth much asan ally if its tottering economy collapses.Without contimed international loam,there is little chance that tbe iniUtion-weakened economy will ever regain it*strength.

Yet this vital infusion of money hiprecisely what's being threatened byAlfonsin s failure so far to straighten outArgentina's economy.

Politically, he found it impossible toresist demands tor pay raises, with theresult that Inflation is getting worseinstead of better. And that makes tbeInternational Monetary Fund and otherlenders nervous.

Argentina is In the same predicament asother debtor nations - or, for that matter,any hard up individual trying to get a bankloan: Unless it can show that it'sfinancially solid, it won't get the loan. Butif it were financially solid, of course, itwouldn't need the loan.

Argentina remains, in the phrase of oneinternal U.S. economic report I've seen,"the chief problem in Latin America."

The seriousness with which Alfonsinviews his country's debt crisis was shownrecently when he fired his personal friend.Washington. They discussed the IMF'sdemand that Argentina demonstrate fiscaldiscipline by imposing an IMF-draftedausterity program.

But tbe meeting in de Larosiere's

JACKANDERSO

elegant office reportedly degenerated intoa shouting match. Grinspun became so"obnoxious." according to an IMF source,that de Larostere showed Mm the door.The exasperated IMF chief is believed tohave used his influence on Alfonsin to haveGrinspun sacked.

Grinspun's replacement, Harvard-educated Juan Sourrouille, is enjoying abrief honeymoon with the IMF, thankslargely to his tough talk about bringinginflation under control and encouragingexports as a solution to the country's long-term debt problem

But the latest figures indicate Sour-rouille has a tough job ahead.

In the 12 months that ending Jan. 31,inflation topped 750 percent. That's de-pressing enough, but in February inflationran at an annualized rate of 1,000 percent.If Sourrouille is to maintain the approvalof Argentina's creditors, he'll have tofigure out a way to bring inflation downto "only" about 100 percent a year. Andthat would border on the miraculous.

Argentina, under its first freely electgovernment in years, has taken oneimportant step toward cutting its inter-national trade deficit It has reducedimports by more than 90 percent. But ithas yet to take the equally important stepof increasing its exports by the massiveEconomics Minister Bernardo Grinspun.Sources gave my associate Michael Bins-tein the inside story on Grinspun's abruptdeparture.

Alfonsin's decision closely followed a*extraordinary meeting between Grinspunand IMF Director Jacques deLarosiere Inamount necessary. Despite a modest tradesurplus at the moment, my bankingsources privately doabt Argentina's abili-ty to boost Its exports enough to repay Itshuge foreign loans

STRICTLY PERSONAL: Readers areconstantly writing to ask about thingsthey've read or beard that bother or punkthem. Here are some recent questions:

A Social Security recipient, who re-ceived James Roosevelt's appeal lor fundsfor tbe National Committee to PreserveSocial Security and Medicate, asks: "Howdid the group get a mailing list of SocialSecurity recipients? The names Of recipi-ents are supposed to be confidential."

The reader Is correct. Social Securitydoes keep the names of its recipientsconfidential, as all government agenciesare supposed to do. In fact, anotheragency recently got in trouble for releas-ing a list of older Americans.

Where FDR's son got his mailing list ishis business, but it wasn't from SocialSecurity. Organizations of older Ameri-cans often sell or exchange their mailinglists

— Jack Kemp: Will he or won't he runfor president in 1988? The darling ofRepublican conservatives isn't saying forsure, but the evidence points to a decisionto take tbe plunge. For example, herecently hired two experienced presiden-tial campaign people as aides. My guessis that he'll find the prospect irresistible

- What was Ed Mease doing at thatrecent celebrity chef affair in Washing-ton? He wasn't cooking. There is no truthto the rumor that the tough law-and-orderattorney general's idea of a gourmet mealIs bread and water, but he was not one ofthe big shots who prepared their special-ties for intrepid tasters.

FROM OUR READERS

DisappointedColts Neck

To the Editor:I must express my disappointment in

your misleading, biased report of the ColtsNeck Township school budget bearing.Although your new editor agreed thisarticle was biased, you have failed tocorrect this report.

When almost every school district in thecounty is increasing its local school taxrate, Colts Neck Township's Board ofEducation brought to the public a budgetwith no tax increase, a fact not mentionedin your article. This budget provides fora new K-8 science curriculum, not an eightgrade science curriculum as reported. Italso provides funds for a K-3 basal readingprogram, not 1-3 as reported. Funds forburglar alarm systems for both CedarDrive and Conover Road schools areincluded, not just Cedar Drive. And roofrepairs are scheduled at Cedar Drive, notConover Road as reported.

Since a majority of the public presentfavored the budget, it is unfair (that) noneof their comments were reported. Simi-larly, a majority of tbe board favored thebudget, but none of their reasons werecited.

Selling a town on a school budget is adifficult task at best for any Board ofEducation. With your Inaccurate, biasedreporting it is nearly Impossible.

Peg CardinVice President

Colts Neck Board of Education

Punish offendersWest Long Branch

To the Editor:Most of the child abuse programs that

have been generated in the last few yearsare all in directing tbe children on bow toprotect themselves and tbe reporting ofany sexual molestion All tbe so-called

defense actions by these poor littlechildren are similar to the advice given togrownups on bow to avoid and deter beingmolested, rolled, mugged, raped, bur-glarized ..In other words we are all beinginformed that the burden of responsibilityis entirely up to us!

I have read countless articles andreports on these disgusting incidents andnot one article has ever been openlydirected to the animals that are respon-sible for these offenses! These offendersleave a trail of horror for their victimsand families who are soon forgotten andcast aside by our weak judiciary systemand some of those that practice it, namelyundevoted lawyers and judges. The crimesthat are being commited every day (arethe) way of Ufe for the animals who areresponsible for this only because they are

' allowed to get away with whatever wrongthey do. I'm sure that we have all thenecessary legal and judiciary expertise itlakes to punish these offenders.

The answer is not larger or more jailsbut quick and hard sentencing andconfinement to the fullest extent of tbelaw! I reel that more warning should bedirected to the current and potentialoffender. If they were alerted and warnedprior to and even after being charged forany offense it will in many cases detertheir desire to commit any of tenses for tbefirst time or the second or third timebecause of what they can expect!

Julius D'Amelio

CooperationAberdeen Township

To tbe Editor:I have seen in the past few months a

hope for peaceful cooperation between theU S S R , and tbe U.S.A. which, if fannedfrom a spark into a full flame, mayaccomplish the Biblical prophesy "andthey shall beat their swords intoploughshares."

Famine in Ethiopia has brought

together Soviet trucks, planes, and pilotsand American foodstuffs to relieve thesuffering of many Ethiopians.

It has been my hope for some time nowthat an agreement between the twopowers can be reached whereby eachwould decrease its defense budget by anagreed percentage and put that amount tocharitable use in tbe third world, perhapsunder U.S. supervision.

I for one am not too harsh in judging theRussians for not sooner responding to theCommunist Ethiopian emergency, forreason of the relative low standard ofliving of the Soviet people when comparedto that of us Americans. (For this reasonthe Soviets should perhaps be allowed tokeep some of the defense budget decreaseto alleviate shortages among their ownpeople.)

I believe that with enough encourage-ment from individuals and civic, church,and peace groups the present level ofcooperation can be maintained and In-creased until an all-out war on famine andhuman degradation is raging around theworld.

Rick Brown

Bad dealMatawan

To The Editor:It seems to me Ariel Sharon got a bad

deal. Defamed by the reporting of anevent which by all factual accounts neverhappened, be watches while the magazinewhich published It goes serenely on.

It does not seem right that tbe media(newspapers, magazines or television)can publish something that is wrong andwalk away from responsibility by claim-ing they did not know it was wrong.

If there are no consequences when erroris published as truth, how can we trust tbemedia to be an objective and honestsource of Information?

Rev. Lewis W. Kisenwether

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated PressToday is Wednesday, March JO, the 79th

day of 1985 There are 286 days left in theyear. Spring arrives at 11:15 a.m. EST

Today's Highlight in History:On March 10, 1852, Harriet Beecher

Stowe's influential novel about slavery,"Uncle Toms Cabin, " was published

On this date:In 1727. physicist, mathematician and

astronomer Sir Isaac Newton died in

In 181$. Napoleon Bonaparte enteredParis, beginning his Hundred Days rule.

In 1833, the United States and Siamconcluded a commercial treaty.

In 1896, U.S. Marines landed inNicaragua to protect U.S. citizens in thewake of a revolution.

In 189S, Martha M. Place of Brooklyn,N.Y., became the first woman to be putto death by electrocution. She was

executed at Sing Sing for the murder ofher stepdaughter.

In 1942. during World War Two, GeneralDouglas MacArthur vowed,. "I shallreturn," having left the Philippines forAustralia.

In 1956, a 156-day strike against West-inghouse ended.

In 1989, Beatle John Lemon marriedYoko Ono in Gibraltar

In 1976, newspaper heiress PatriciaHearst was convicted of armed robberyfor her part in a San Francisco bankholdup.

Ten years ago: The evacuation of SouthVietnam in the face of advancing NorthVietnamese troops continued.

Five years ago: The United States wentbefore tbe International Court of Justicein The Hague to appeal for the release oftbe American hostages held by Iran.

Doonesbury

One year ago: Former Vice PresidentWalter F. Mondale won the IllinoisDemocratic primary, defeating GaryHart, who came in second, and tbe Rev.Jesse Jackson, who placed third.

Today's Birthdays: Actor Sir MichaelRedgrave hi 77. Producer-dlrector-convedlan Carl Reiner, comedian Ray Gould-ing and actor Jack Kruscben are 63.Former Nixon White House aide JohnEhrlichman is 60. Children's TV host FredRogers is 57. Actor Hal Linden is 54 ActorTed Bessell is 48. Singer Jerry Reed is 48The prime minister of Canada, BrianMulroney, is 46 Hockey hall-of-famerBobby Orr is 17.

Thought for today: "History is littlemore than tbe register of the crimes,follies and misfortunes of mankind." —Edward Gibbon, English historian(1737-1794).

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Page 7: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.1985 T h e Dai ly RecUter 7 *

OBITUARIES TIPJTON

Gerald F. Nagle Kathleen Wilson

Elmer H. Cook

FALLS - GctaM F.N«t l e , «4. died Monday atRiircrview Medical Center. Red

EAT0NT0WN - Elmer H. Cook,W, died at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Born In Farmintdale, he had Uvedin Manaaquan before movlnf here My e t n a f o .

He retired In 1178 aa a foreman(or the Monmoulh County HlfhwayDepartment, DMrict No. 3, TintonFall*, after M yean of wrvlce.

Mr. Coot wai a U.S. Armyveteran of World War H. He was arecipient of four major battle starsand the Bronae Star.

He was a member of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Eatontown,a former member of the Session andDeacon of the church, and a formerSunday school superintendent for ISyears.

He was a past national presidentand, at the time of his death, theNew Jersey president of the 42ndRainbow Division. He was com-mander of the American LegionPost » of Eatontown, and amember of the VFW Post 2226,Oakhurst.

The activity chairman of the

Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts ofAmerica, he received the SilverBeaver award of the Boy Scouts.

He was also a Vigil member ofNA-TSI-HI Lodge. Water of theArrow Boy Scouts of America.

Mr. Cook waa fire marshal and anexempt member of the EatontownFire Department. He was a memberof the Pioneer Partners of the RedBank-Freehold Council of Telephone

He was born in Potstown, Pa.,where he lived before moving herefor 45 years ago.

Before retiring M years ago, Mr.Nagle was an executive at the RedBaak office of N.J. Bell.

He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II

He was a former councilman forNew Shrewsbury.

He was a member of the St.

George's by the River EpiscopalChurch, Rumson.

He was also a member of the RedBank Masons and Rotary Clubs, theTelephone Pioneers of America, andwas a former member of theRumson Country Club.

His wife, Evelyn B. Nagle. died inma.

Surviving ire a stepson, CharlesL. Brown of Long Island, NY.; andtwo grandsons.

The John E. Day Funeral Home,Red Bank, Is in charge of arrange-ments.

MIDDLETOWN - KathleenWilson, 41, of Leonardo, died Mon-day at Riverview Medical Center,Red Bank.

Born in Hoboken, she moved tothe township IS years ago.

A graduate of St. Mary's HospitalNursing School, Hoboken, she ser-ved as a registered nurse at the NewIvy House Nursing Home, here, forseveral years.

Mrs. Wilson was a communicantof St. Agnes Roman Catholic

Church, Atlantic HighlandsShe was a past president of the

Leonardo Parent Teachers Associa-tion.

Surviving are her husband, Wil-liam; one son, William Jr., andthree daughters, Beth Ann,Christine, and Amie Lynn, all athome; and her parents, Joseph andEmily Lisa of Toms River.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, here, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Amelia WilliamsAnthony C. Jiosnc

His extensive community ac-tivities also included his member-ship on the Board of Trustees for theEatontown Senior Citizens Housing,and his association with the Eaton-town Republican Club.

He is survived by his wife, theformer Annabelle von Dassel; ason, William E. Cook of Rapid City.S.D; a daughter, Cheryl Ann Quinnof Oakhurst; two sisters, MarieHalsey of Shrewsbury, and Eliza-beth Davison of Lakewood; and twograndchildren.

The Robert A. Braun Home forFunerals, Ealonotown, is in chargeof arrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - Amelia Wil-liams. 17, died Tuesday at theArnold Walter Nursing Home,Hobndel.

Born in Newark, she resided inIrvington before moving to thetownship 30 years ago.

Mrs. Williams was a commun-ciant of St. Mary's Roman CatholicChurch, New Monmouth.

Her husband, John Williams, diedin 1970.

Surviving are four sons, Charles,Horward, Raymond and Edward;four daughters, Florence Rolliaon,Gertrude Mulhern, ElisabethBonavita, and Evelyn Smith; onesister, Gertrude Blschoff; seven-teen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, here, is in charge of arrange-ments.

FORT PIERCE. Fla. - AnthonyC. Jiosne, 48, formerly of Keyport,died yesterday at Lawnwood Re-gional Medical Center, here.

Born in New Jersey, be resided inKeyport before moving here sevenyears ago.

Mr. Jiosne owned and operatedTony's Auto Repair Service, here.

He was a former communicant ofSt. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch, Keyport, N.J.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth

Wallis Jiosne; two daughters, GiaaGinsiorsky of Wilmington, Del., and,Rita Pasximki of Sewarren, N.J. ;*•step daughter, Carol Wallis Knobbtfof Matawan. N.J.; Us parents;Antonio and Rita Jlonsne of CB>fwood, N.J.; two brothers, FrankJiosne of Keyport, N.J., and DeuttJiosne of Perth Amboy, N.J.; aadfour grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,N.J., is in charge of arrangements.

Elizabeth R. Jones Helena M. Shirk

Angelo M. WebsterSAXTONS RIVER, Vt. - Angelo

Morton Webster, M, formerly ofKeyport, N.J., died Tuesday atMcGirr Nursing Home, BellowFalls. Vt.

Born in Hazlet. N.J., he resided inKeyport before moving to Vermont.

Mr. Webster owned and operateda farm in Hazlet. N.J., for manyyears.

He was a graduate of KeyportHigh School and attended RutgersUniversity,

He was a member of the FirstBaptist Church, Keyport, N.J.

Mr. Webster was a member of theU.S. Agricultural ConservationCouncil. Monmouth; president of

the county Board of Agriculture, andserved in the county AgriculturalOffice for 10 years.

He was a charter member of theHazlet Fire Department, and theRarilan Grange, and was a directorand land appraiser for the FederalLand Bank.

Surviving are his wife, MadelineYoung Webster; a son, AllenWebster of Chattanooga, Tenn.; adaughter, Katherine Frazer, here;four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The Fenton and Hennessey Fu-neral Home, Bellows Falls, Vt, is Incharge of arrangements.

Stella M. ZentzMIDDLETOWN - Stella M.

Zentt, 72, of Belford, died yesterdayat Riverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Bom in Newark, she moved here25 years ago.

Before retiring in 1976, sheworked in the electronics depart-ment of E.A.I., Eatontown.

She was a member of the Middle-town Township and Bayshore Senior

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IWUVl MoMWfiSj Part. TlntOfl FaHa. PnOfkatft IWy OflaiiHMdmtfi TtwrMty wmntnt 6-» pn. MNMIO••nrtoeBl ajM atMl a p m

NAQLE — OaroM r. « Tman fan. an Man*is. «am Huaaand « an wa b a y a\; MoaMMr1 CHaHa» I Sroan. WiaMuil W l K l l H H pjn.at M Jain f. Day Fgnaral Homa. M lannMa AM..KM Saw. Funcai aMOM THuraaar« no hnaral

Citizens groups.Surviving are her husband, Fred-

erick W. Zentz Sr.; a son, FrederickW. Zentz Jr. of Greenacre City,Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. MarionMclnnes of Belford and Mrs.Pamela Hoelle of Belford, ninegrandchildren and two great-grand-children.

The Scott Funeral Home, Belford,is in charge of arrangements.

LOTTERIES

TRENTON - The winning'number drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was MB. Astraight bet pays $375. box pays$62 50 awl pain pay D7.M.

The Pick 4 number was 9377. Astraight bet pays 13,964 and box paysUK.

The winning number picked yes-terday in New York's Daily Numberlottery game was 44-3. The 'Win-Four " number was 7-4-4-8.

203 IN MEMORIAL

RED BANK - Elizabeth RandallJones, 72, died Monday at her home.

Born in CinclnaUi, Ohio, she wasa resident in the Red Bank area formany years.

She was a twmemaker, and agraduate of the University of Cin-cinattl.

Mrs. Randall was a member ofPresbyterian Church at Tower Hill.

Ex-officialpleads guiltyto conspiracy

MAYS LANDING (AP) - For-mer New Jersey lottery commissionChairman Reese Palley, who leftthe panel following charges hefalsified documents in a state ethicsprobe, pleaded guilty to conspiracyin the case yesterday as his trial wasto start.

In exchange for the plea, pros-ecutors agreed to drop 12 othercharges of falsifying documents,forgery and fabricating evidence.The plea also allows Palley to avoidJail.

Palley was indicted Sept. 29, 1183on charges he submitted falseletters to the slate Executive Com-mittee 00 Ethical Standards, whichwas investigating allegations he hada business relationship with firmsseeking or already having contractswith the state lottery.

Palley entered the plea withoutcomment before Superior CourtJudge Paul R. Porreca during a 10-minute hearing Just before juryselection was to begin.

Palley had earlier denied theallegations and declined commenton why he changed his plea.

Porreca set sentencing for April12 for Palley, who could face an 18-month jail term and $7,500 fine forthe fourth-degree crime of con-spiracy.

MM CAMP Of THANKS ~

She was also a member of the KappaKappa Gamma Sorority.

She was the wife of the lateFrederick S. Jones.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. AliceR. Kellogg of Clearwaler, Fla.; anda niece, Mrs. Richard Phillips ofMerono, Calif.

The John E. Day Funeral Home,here, is in charge of arrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - Helena M.Shirk, 81, of Lincroft, died Mondayat Riverview Medical Center, RedBank.

She was born in Mackeyville, Pa.,where she lived before moving here.

Surviving are her husband,Clarence R. Shirk; two sons, DonaldR. Shirk of Amarillo, Texas, andRichard H. Shirk of Long Island.

N. Y.; two daughters, Jean L. Weilerof Mount Clemens, Mich., and CarolA. Mackey, with whom she lived; adaughter-in-law, Ruth J. Shirk ofRoseville, Mich.; 13 grandchildren,13 great-grandchildren and two.great-great-grandchildren.

The John E. Day Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

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Page 8: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

• A TWr Daily Rcgislrr WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985

Smoking limitationsbecoming a cold issue

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Whenone of the nation's toughest anti-smoking laws took effect here alittle over a year ago, there werepredictions it would cause havoc inoffices, create countless squabblesand tpawn law suits.

Few people expected it to work assmoothly as It has.

" I guest we were surprised,pleasantly," said Bruce Tsutsui, theHealth Department inspector hand-ling complaints under the law "Wereally didn't know what to expect."

The ordinance, which went intoeffect March 1, 1984. requires em-ployers to write a smoking policythat will satisfy the fussiest non-smoking employee.

Some companies provide smokingrooms, others isolate smokers. Ifemployers do not comply, they couldbe fined up to $500 a day, Tsutsuisaid.

The law, the most restrictive anti-

smoking measure for office space ina large American city, sparkedfurious debate when first proposed.Walker Merryman of the industry-supported Tobacco Institute calledit a "shame."

Tobacco Institute officials did notreturn calls for comment yesterday.

San Franciscans Against Govern-ment Intrusion fought to put theissue on the ballot, thinking it wouldbe rejected by the voters As itturned out, •voters approved themeasure by l e u than 1 percent.

The Health Department has re-ceived only about 130 complaints,with just a dozen unresolved,Tsutsui said. Deputy City AttorneyBurk E. Delventhal adds that no onehas filed a suit over the ordinance.

"It 's all gone very, very smooth-ly," Tsutsui said. "The cases areusually settled very quickly andmost of the time, we don't getinvolved. The program is meant to

727 lands successfullyafter hydraulic failure

NORFOLK. Va. (API - A UnitedAirlines jet carrying 30 peoplelanded safely at Norfolk Inter-national Airport yesterday after thepilot reported problems with theplane's hydraulic system, airportofficials said.

"They radioed in that they had apotential hydraulic problem." saidKen Scott, the airport's executivedirector. "The aircraft landed safe-ly and is currently parked at thegate. "

The hydraulic system controls theplane's flaps, brakes and landinggear

Flight 773, a Boeing 727. had beenscheduled to land at Norfolk about10:15 a.m. on a flight from Rich-mond and then continue to Chicago,said Charles Novak, a Unitedspokesman in Chicago. It carried 23passengers and seven crew mem-bers, he said.

Emergency equipment was sentto the runway but was not neededwhen the plane landed about 10:25a.m., said Bill Commander, FederalAviation Administration manager atthe airport.

The plane landed using a backuphydraulic system, Novak said.

"We have mechanics coming overfrom Washington to look at theaircraft and it will be out of servicefor about two to three hours," hesaid.

be self-policing "Most companies that have posted

smoking policies have had littledifficulty enforcing the rules.Bank America Corp. said it was veryeasy to draw up a smoking policythat would be agreeable to itsestimated 13.000 employees.

"Things have worked very well,"spokesman Peter Magnani said " I thasn't been difficult to implement atal l . " He said the company has hadto Juggle people around offices, buthas not had the problems opponentshad predicted.

Many people appear to accept thepolicy without qualms. BuddCaspar, a smoker, said he thinks thepolicy is Just "common courtesy."

" I t really doesn't bother me thatI can't smoke in the office," saidCaspar, an employee of Woodward-Clyde Consultants " I realize thatsome people can't take the smoke,and If I really want to smoke I canalways go outside."

Virginia Miller, vice president ofGchols International Travel Train-ing school, said the policy has notcreated disturbances in officeswhere half the employees aresmokers.

Tsutsui said he receives telephonecalls from people interested in theprogram almost every day, somefrom as far away as Norway andSweden.

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Page 9: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1985 The Daily Register 9 A

Boy saves momin burglary try

SHAWNEE. Okla (AP) - A 6-year-old boy leveled a rifle at a manholding a knife to his mother'sthroat and hollered "Let my mom-my loose! ' and the attacker lei herslip away when the boy cocked theweapon, authorities say.

Jimmy Roland is "a real mature6-year-old — a real gutly littlefellow. 1 know of several awardshe's going to end up getting. " saidPoltawatomie County Sheriff PaulAbel

"And the amazing thing is. it wasno big deal to him." Abel said. "I'mreal proud of that kid."

Abel said the boy's mother,Jacquelyn Gail Roland, went toinvestigate a noise outside theirhouse Sunday, grabbing a cookingpan and telling her children to getthe family's gun. At the house, nearBethel in central Oklahoma, wereMrs. Roland. 35. Jimmy and anotherson and three other relatives.

She confronted a man "maskedwith a red bandanna over his face."Abel said Monday night "She triedto run. but he grabbed her aroundthe neck and placed a knife to herthroat."

Then Jimmy came outside with a22-caliber rifle and shouted "Letmy mommy loose! "

When the man told him to put theweapon down. Jimmy responded bycocking it.

The man. "apparently believingthe little boy was going to shoot him

... loosened his grip on Mrs Rolandand she broke away. " Abel said.

"With that 6-year-old, you betterbelieve him — he's been around gunsall his life, " he said.

Abel said Jimmy's actions "in alllikelihood ... saved every one ofthose people's lives '

Abel said the boy's grandfather ison the sheriff's department reservesquad "and that whole family hasbeen taught how to handle gunssafely since they were little."

"They're not a bunch of gunnuts. " he said. "They're just aver-age working people that taught theirchild safety with guns from the timethey were real little, because thereare guns in that house as there arein most of the houses around here."

Arlen Henry Alexander. 29. ofTishomingo. and Joshua ShaneBaldwin. 18. of Norman, werearrested near the Roland home.Abel said Douglas WayneHumphreys. 19. of Norman, wasarrested later at the sheriff's officewhen he went to inquire about theother two. he said.

All three were being held oncomplaints uf conspiracy to commitburglary and attempted first-degreeburglary. Alexander was also jailedon a complaint of assault with adangerous weapon, and Baldwin onattempted escape from custodywhen he briefly bolted from a jailer.Abel said.

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If you are an expectant mother, don'tlisten to any Old Wives Tales that tellyou pregnancy will hurt your teethNeglect of regular dental care or failureto have an ailing tooth treated whenneeded can hurt your teeth, but not yourpregnancy It's only a myth that sayshaving babies drains all of the calciumout of your teeth and makes them decay

Sometimes certain hormonal changethat occur during pregnancy may lead topulfiness and bleeding of the gums Thisusually subsides after the baby is bornBut it should not be ignored when ithappens. Nor should any other dentalproblem during pregnancy Regularphysical checkups to help you stay a:.

healthy as possible, for your own sake aswell as your baby s. are especially im-portant during pregnancy. That shouldalso include dental checkups so anydecay or infection can be treated Seeyour dentist for a checkup so any dentalproblem you have can be treated to helpkeep your teeth and your body in goodhealth

• • »A public service, with the aim of promot-ing a better dental health environmentfrom the offices of NORMAN SMARGOUES, D.M.D., 257 Miple Avenue,Red BjuMRunw: M2-6J70 1 wilh to en-courage fflfTeider* to write or phone meto discuss any dental problem! you may behaving I will be glad to assist an) advixyou without obligation

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Official gets drunkto prove a point

MARSHFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Iftown administrator Richard Agnewwas trying to hide his intoxicationwhen he appeared before 800 highschool students, it didn't work."Wasted! Wasted! ' the studentschanted as he stood before them.

Agnew, who appeared dazed andbemused, had been in a school officewith bleary-eyed twin sisters gulp-ing beer, wine and Black Russiansto show the students how easy it isto stagger into trouble with the law.

The demonstration yesterday wasorganized by school officials and the

Marshfield High School chapter ofSADD, Students Against DrivingDrunk.

The students who gathered in theschool gymnasium whistled andcheered when Agnew registered 0.11on a Breathalyzer test administeredby a state policeman. That wasslightly above the state's legallydrunk level of 0.10 percent.

SADD asked the volunteers tospend the morning drinking. Agnewhad three Black Russians, a com-bination of vodka and Kahlua,between 7 a.m. and 8:30 a.m.

MtMUMPNKllMtY O U N G HERO — J immy Roland, 6, holds the .22-cal iber rifle heused to defend his mother, Jacque lyn Ro land, left, f rom a knife-wield ing assailant at their home Sunday in Shawnee, Okla.

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Page 10: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

10A The Daily Register Lifestyle WEDNESDAV, MARCH 20, 1985

Make money — not cookiesBY JACK H. SMITH

Some senior women make cookies, somemake clothes, some make art objects, and somemake plant arrangements. But what manysenior women want to make most is somethingelse. Money.

Most older women have inadequate personalincome. They are dependent on social securityand an often limited pension allowance. If that.If they worked, their earnings were probablysmaller than a man's would be. yet today theyare paying just as inflated prices as men are.

A possible solution is for a woman to put whatshe likes to make at work making extra moneyfor her.

Examples. Ann calls herself the "wallpaperdoll"; she gives professional interior decoratingadvice in customer's homes Louise, tired ofmaking large quilts, designed primitives offlowers, birds and local buildings; now. given asnapshot, she will take an order for a primitiveof a i ustomer's house. In a rural area. Ermastarted in her own home a "grandmother scloset " where she sells second-time-aroundchildren's clothing to mothers.

These cases turned up in two years of

TIME OFYOURLIFE

research by authors Helen Hunt and PaulaSanderson who have now published a guidebookcalled "Senior Women. ' which is available at$5 95 from Prentice-Hall m Knglewood Cliffs.N J. - and probabl\ at senior bookstores.

The book contains dozens of ideas for makingmoney at home or in the same vicinityNaturally, the reader will probably settle <>n nomore than one ol these businesses But.whatever it is. the book includes the sideinlormalion that is so important — helpavailable from the Small Business Adminis-tration, the impact on social security benefits,tax advantages for seniors and checking account

tips. For women living solo, a chapter Isincluded on how to save money by doing ityoursell most of time rather than calling for arepairman.

For thought starters, some of the activitieswhich have been turned into money making byother women are these: Making bayberrycandles; typing resume for younger job seekers;growing cactus for sale to nurseries or rentingto business offices; setting up a beauty parlorin the home, or teaching sewing and needlecraft.

Almost anything you can do better than mostpeople, or which provides a long-wantedconvenience to other folks, can become market-able. Barbara, a 67-year-old Californian, runs alove letter writing service at $25 for two pagesof romantic verbiage.

Of course, some women would rather go outand look for a job. The business community hasbeen slow in recognizing the advantages that canbe gained from employing mature women on apart-time basis so maybe such a woman shouldstress it in her resume. The book doesn't dealat length with this topic, but it does includesomething on the government's Jobs TrainingPartnership program for the disadvantagedcandidates.

Tell Harold he can stay homeDear Ann Landers: I am 40, divorced and have

grown children. The man I have been seeinglives 100 miles from here, but his business bringshim into town quite often. "Harold" is married.50, and has four children.

Harold is a very honest person. He made itclear when we started to see each other thai hewould never lie to me. He said he would neverlie to his wife either. He told her about us fromthe beginning. Her response was upsetting Shesaid no marriage is perfect and she understandsa man's need for variety. Harold has herpermission to see me on the side but under nocircumstances would she consider a divorce.

I love this man. He lays I make him VOT)happy and he would hate to give me up Lastweek his wife bought a king-site naterbed. Hetold me jeslerday how much fun it was andsuggested that I buy one for my apartment.

I don't want to live in the shadows for the restof my life. What is your opinion of thisrelationship? — Waiting In The Next Stale

Dear Waiting The relationship is terrific forHarold He has all the comforts of home plusthe pleasures of being a family man He alsogets the "variety " that his wife seems to thinkhe needs If you have a brain in your head youwill tell Harold to enjoy the waterbed at home

ANN \LANDERS

.mil furgel ynur runic, address and telephonenumber.

Dear Ann Landers: After reading"Brainwashed In Bells," I'm compelled toreport that one religious group in Butle. Mont.,is forcing its religious beliefs on an entire eity.

Next summer on top of Ihe ContinentalDivide, overlooking Bulte. Hill be a statue ofMary nearly as big as Ihe Statue of Liberty.Members of other faiths in this cii\ believe ilis another golden call.

Many spoke against this tigure in ihenewspaper and on talk shows, but it's going upanvway. To be loreed. day in and day out. to lookal something one does nol believe in is NOT

freedom. Sign me — Against ItDear Against: According to my old friend

Bert Gaskill of the Montana Standard. "OurLady of the Rockies" will be up (all 94 feetipossibly by next fall. Its a voluntary effort, paidfor by contributions, and is expected to be atourist attraction and not a symbol to beworshipped ,

Dear Ann Landers: In a recent column youindicated that you had been hoodwinked. Youreferred to Ihe incident involving a small girlwho disappeared in a supermarket and was laterfound in Ihe men's reslroom. A man had sedatedher and was culling her hair in order to disguiseher so he could carry her out unnoticed.

If you were hoodwinked, so was a very goodnewspaper. The Columbus Dispatch carried thaistory a few weeks ago.

Il was worth printing even though il may nothave been true. Parents need to be remindedthat there are people out there who are just as(T.i/\ as Ihe hoax and they should keep a carefuleye on their young ones at all times. You didn'tneed to apologize for being taken in. — Lebanon,Pa.

Dear Leb: Thanks for those kind words. I feelbetter already

•M

j

S. 1

Help yourself by seeking helpBY Dr. LESTER L. COLEMAN

I am 20 years old and I am incollege. I am high up in my class.

My problem is this: Whenever Ihave lo discuss anything, I becomenervous and scared. My words comeout so soft that people say. "What?"

This intimidates me even more.I gel the shakes and perspire

profusely even before I gel called onin school.

My parents say lhal I will gel overthis. What I want to know is whetherthere is anything I can do to helpmyself. - Mr. R.L.W.. Penn-sylvania

Dear Mr WI prim your letter almost in its

entirety because it is so meaningfuland probably expresses whatthousands of other young people feelbut are too shy to express.

You mention in the rest of yourletter that you do not have a medicaldoctor This is a deprivation becauseif you had one. you would speakopenly and maturely about thisproblem.

In your large city, there aredozens of excellent doctors If theyshould feel that you are in need ofsome psychological guidance, theywould make that recommendationSome might even be enthusiasticabout the use of hypnosis to betterunderstand and treat your distress-ing insecurity.

Hypnosis is a remarkable additionto psychological guidance.

Often it is used with greateffectiveness by those who aretrained in this delicate art Theresults can be exceedingly grat-ifying.

Another phase of your problemrevolves around your parents beliefthat you will get over this Hopesprings eternal in the human breast

YOURHEALTH

Particularly does it exist in theminds of devoted parents Some-times their hope and good wishesdelay seeking the help you mayneed

Parents steeped in their love foryou. sometimes wear parentalblinders that keep them from ac-knowledging any possible deficiencyin their children

This is not a criticism of parentsRather is it offered to give you abetter insight into their devotion

In some instances, parents talie itas a personal insult if the suggestionis made that their child may needpsychotherapy This attitude shouldno longer exist in a world that nowknows that a psychological problemis no different than a physical oneBoth must, without shame orstigma, be handled early

Dicuss your problem again withyour parents I am certain that theywith mature understanding will

help you find a general doctor and.if needed, a psychotherapist to giveyou the emotional support you needduring this difficult time.

Yours is not an unusual problem.With proper direction and skillfultraining, you will be freed from theuncertainty and insecurity you feel.

hoto by John H. Frttman

50TH FUN FESTIVITIES — Debra Gomcik. Matawan, lelt, book salechairman, dressed as Mae West. Roe Craney, Middletown, culturalarts chairman, and Ruth W.iner, Holmae!, area representative, dressin 1930s costumes"for the recent 50!h anniversary dinner dance ofthe Northern Monniouth County Branch ol the American Associationof University Women. Many guests wore costumes for the celebration,which was sponsored at Hominy Hill Golt Club. Holmdel. MaureenPaoni, Fair Haven, was chairman ol the event; Nancy Collart,Middletown, is AAUW branch president.

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Page 11: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1985 The Daily Register 11A

Let cinnamon coffee warm heart and soulDEAR HELOISE:

Would you please reprint therecipe for cinnamon coffee? 1 lostmine and miss not having it. Loveyour column. - Connie Click

A good, hot. flavorful cup ofcinnamon coffee on a cold, wintryday warms both heart and soul. Inmy estimation, it is one of life'ssmall pleasures that is hard to beat.

So you can again enjoy one of yourfavorites, mix up a big batch, thenstore it so it's ready to dip into.Here's the recipe:

Mix one teaspoon cinnamon, '«cup instant coffee, *i cup granulatedsugar or the equivalent in artificialsweetener and H cup powdered milkor coffee creamer.

Blend all the ingredients in ablender until they form a finepowder, then store them in acovered container at roomtemperature. To use, put approx-imately two rounded teaspoons in acup and fill with boiling water.Enjoy! — Heloise

Seqd a kitchen or cooking hint toHeloise, P.O. Box 32000, San An-tonio, TX 78216

HINTSFROMHELOISE

OVEN RACK CLEANINGDear Heloise: After telling my

only niece my oven-cleaningmethod, she suggested I share Itwith you.

Although 1 have a continuouscleaning oven, the racks and broilerpan are not continuous-clean. So, Iremove them very carefully andplace them In doubled plasticgarbage bags (I use two, one Insidethe other). I then pour in two cupsof undiluted household ammonia, tie

the bag securely and place it In thegarage or outdoors In an out-of-lbeway place for at least 24 hours.

After (be 24-hour period, I removethe racks from the bag and, using asteel wool pad, go over them. All ofthe burned on gunk can be removedwith one going over! — HelenUssery ^

APPLIANCE CAREDear Heloise: With the price

these days of major householdappliances — refrigerators, freei-ers, washers and dryers — onewants them to stay looking nice atlong as possible.

To protect and preserve theoutside finish, apply a coat of a goodautomotive or marine (boat) wax,then rub to a shine. This isespecially helpful if the appliance iskept in the garage or utility shed.

The wax makes the appliancemuch easier to clean. Don't skipchrome trims, either. Ordinary pipecleaners work great for cleaning theair circulation vents in the top orbottom freeier compartments. Cot-ton swabs are useful in cleaning

grooves In rubber door mouldingseals.

Worn toothbrushes are good forextra heavy dirt.

Just a little bit of time and effort

may postpone future replacementcoils, plus insuring belter service inthe meantime. — Bob Mines

Don't forget to vacuum the con-denser coils often to prevent dust

build-up, especially during warmweather because the coils need tobreath and air needs to circulatefreely around the condenser —Heloise

Heerschap heads first aid unitMONMOUTH BEACH - Judy

Heerschap of Oakhurst has beennamed the 1985 chairperson for the16th District of the New JerseyState First Aid Council.

As district chairman, she headsthe Deal, Eatontown, Elberon. FairHaven. Highlands. Little Silver.

Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,Oakhurst. Oceanport, Red Bank,Rumson, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury.Tinton Falls, and West Long Branchsquads on an executive level.

An Oakhurst resident for 20 years,Heerschap has been a member ofthe Oakhurst First Aid Squad for 12

years, serving as squad secretaryand chairman as well as delegate tothe council.

Her husband, Walter, is a 16-yearmember of the Oakhurst squad. Thecouple has two children, Yvonne, 17,and Mark, 12.

Other officers sworn in were:Janene Haney of Fair Haven, vicechairperson; Lois Wood of Ocean-port, secretary, and William Miethof Eatontown, treasurer.

NEW CHAIRPERSON — Judy Heerschap oi the Oakhurst First Aid \Squad is sworn in as 1985 chairperson of the 16th District. NewJersey First Aid Council, by Walter McKinley, state chaplain.

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Page 12: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

1 2 A T h e Dai ly Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1985

Ohio merchants accepting checks from depositorsCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Stores across Ohio have

been accepting personal checks from people whosemoney is tied up in 69 savings and loan associationsclosed by the governor, but a leading merchant saidyesterday the practice may soon stop.

"Most of our merchants are cooperating." said JohnC. Mahaney Jr., president of the 19,000-member OhioCouncil of Retail Merchants. "How much longer theycan continue to cooperate, I don't know."

Some 500,000 depositors at Ohio savings and loanswere cut off from their money Friday, when Gov.Richard Celeste ordered the privately insured thriftsclosed after a run on deposits at some Cincinnati-areaStils

A 70th savings and loan, Home State Savings Bankof Cincinnati, closed earlier after the collapse of aFlorida securities firm prompted a run on its deposits.Home State also was covered by Celeste's order.

One of the S&Ls re-opened Monday after obtaining

conditional approval for federal deposit insurance.After Celeste announced the three-day bank holiday,

merchants across the state promptly notified customersthey would honor checks from all of the closedinstitutions except Home State.

"t think our people have gone above and beyond thecall of duty. I'm very proud of the way the merchantshave responded to this, " Mahaney said. "I don't knowwhat the state would have done if the merchants hadnot responded in the way they have."

But the bank closings were extended at least throughtoday to give state lawmakers a chance to enactlegislation to ease the crisis, and Mahaney saidmerchants might not be able to hold out any longer.

"They've got a lot of paper that they can't do anythingwith right now, I imagine hundreds of thousands ofdollars worth." he said. "Yeah. I think they've abouthad it. I would say another day or so. they've go toreassess their situation '

Some large retailers were noncommiUI about theirplans.

"We're very comfortable with the policy (ofaccepting checks from the closed SALs) at this point.We have not really evaluated yet what the results willbe of this policy," said Beth Charlton, a spokeswomanfor the Lazarus department' store in Columbus.

The store is a member of the Cincinnati-based chainof Federated Department Stores Inc., which has storesin several major Ohio cities.

Audrey McCafferty, spokeswoman for the Cincinnati-based chain of Kroger grocery stores, said the storeswere continuing to cash checks from the closed S&LsBut she would not discuss possible changes in the check-cashing policy.

"Well. I can only tell you what we're doing rightnow," she said.

Mahaney and other retailers said the stores' check-

cashing policies are designed to show confidence in theclosed thrifts

"I think everyone accepts the fact that theinstitutions arc sound," McCafferty said. "The peoplewho have our check-cashing cards are our regularcustomers, and we thought that we could both help toinspire trust in the stability of the institutions and helpour customers."

In Cincinnati, a Skyline Chili store offered free foodcertificates to the first 200 customers who deposit atleast fSOO at a reopened savings and loan, storespokesman John Lambrinides said.

Across the state, banks offered emergency loans atregular or below-market interest rates to SALcustomers in desperate need of cash. But United Wayagencies in Columbus and Cincinnati said few peoplewere desperate yet.

Student,14, foundwounded

NEWTOWN. Pa. (AP» - A 14-year-old girl was found shot outsideCouncil Rock High School yester-day, prompting police to order theschool closed all day today,authorities said.

Starla Hendricks of NorthamptonTownship, a freshman at the school,was found at 4 p.m.. shot in the rightside of the abdomen, and rushed tosi Mary Hospital in Langhorne.where she was listed in stablecondition last night, authoritiessaid

Newtown Police Chief MartinDuffey said officers have beenunable to determine if Hendrickswas a victim of an attack or if sheshot herself, although no gun wasfound at the scene

No one witnessed the shooting, hesaid

Hendricks was placed in theintensive care unit at St. Mary-Hospital, according to nursingsupervisor Joanne Bonner. who saidthe family was withholding furtherinformation.

The high school of 3.200 studentswould close today at police request,said Charles Walter. Director ofBusiness Affairs for the Counicl

. School District.said they ordered the

bl closed to search the buildinggun.

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artier Inc.ndicted in

tax evasionNEW YORK 1 APi - Cartier Inc.,

the prestigious Fifth Avenue jew-elry store, and two of its managershave been indicted on charges ofevading at least $260,000 in sales tax.officials said yesterday

Tax evasion was especially preva-lent on the fanciest gems, with 90percent of all transactions involving$10,000 or more going untaxed. saidstate Attorney General RobertAbrams

He said only one-third of alltransactions at Cartier were taxedover a three-year period ending in1983 An investigation identified 125illegal transactions worth more thanS3 5 million on which at least$260,000 in taxes was not paid, saidAbrams.

Abrams alleged the scheme in-volved sending merchandise to out-of-state addresses to avoid NewYork City's 8.25 percent sales lax.

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Page 13: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1985 Your Town BUSINESS.

COMICS....

MOVIES

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Ferry to New York nears launching rampBY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

MIDDLETOWN - The mouth of Compton s Creekmay be the launching site for regular ferry service toNew York City.

Data Set Cable Co., which recently contracted topurchase an 85-acre tract on the creek's west bank, ischoosing a company to operate a ferry.

"We are now planning a ferry service," said companyPresident George Catha. He said Data Set wasnegotiating with several operating companies. Cathadeclined to name the possible operators. However, hesaid hovercraft, which skim the water on a cushion ofair. would not be used.

wWe are now planning a ferry service'Data Set's plan brings to four the number of proposals

in recent weeks for ferry service from different partsof the Bayshore to New York City.

Spokesmen from the other three companies have saidcompetition to be the first ferry to serve the Bayshoreis intense. In the words of a Newark executive,"Whoever gets into business first will have atremendous advantage. He will probably freeze out thecompetition."

None of the companies have been willing to divulgetime frames for their ferry plans.

The initial three companies, and their craft, include:J.J. Henry Co. Inc. of Manhattan, a semi-planing, v-hulldiesel engine ferry; Hover Commuter Services of RedBank, a hovercraft; and a Newark firm whosespokesman asked that the company not be named, acatamaran.

Hover has considered running a ferry from a site

leased by the Port of Monmouth Development Corp.. onthe creek's east bank.

Data Set has yet to close its purchase of theCompton s Creek tract, which includes the old SeacoastProducts Inc. factory and the Belford SeafoodCooperative.

Catha said Data Set is considering a relatively smallferry, that would provide "first class" service to nomore than 400 or 500 passengers.

He said the ferry would have comfortable seats anda small lounge, and would carry no automobiles.

Data Set has yet to decide how often ferries will run,and at what times, Catha said.

Iliillllllillllllll HIIIIMl< '«UlH' • • » • • • • F"""" ~¥ • ! • • • •

Long Branch joggers usher the last day of winter, yesterday, into history while ...

County to unveil senior citizen shuttle planBY TED LOUD

FREEHOLD - A proposed vanshuttle service for senior citizensand the disabled, already deploredby Western Monmouth com-munities, will be formally unveiledby county officials tonight.

The county has applied for a$506,000 state grant, funded bycasino revenues, to initiate a fixed-route service which will be confinedto the northeastern portion of thecounty.

Plans call for expanding mini-busservice along Route 35. betweenEatontown and Matawan, makingstops at senior citizens' centers,hospitals and professional offices,shopping centers and train stations.

Five communities located alongthe Route 9 corridor have recentlyadopted resolutions condemning theproposed service, claiming thattheir residents will not benefit inany way from the program.

But a county official said oppo-nents of the proposed service aretelling "only half the story."

The Western Monmouth com-munities which have condemned theplan did not offer any suggestionswhen the proposal was being drawnup, and nave based their viewsmainly on information provided byan area senior citizens' activist, saidHank DiPasQuale. a county trans-portation planner.

DiPasquale said the northeast hasa higher concentration of retirement

communities than the Route 9corridor. The rural nature of thewestern part of the county makesfixed-route service uneconomical,he said.

Existing SCAT vehicles and theshared-ride taxi service alreadyserve the western towns well, andcould be expanded if the need arises,DiPasquale said.

Western community leaders replythat their area does have a signifi-cant senior citizen population, andthe sprawling nature of the regiondemands an extensive shuttle ser-vice to assist the elderly and thephysically handicapped.

Andrew Kaye, a member of thecounty Senior Council and a resident

of the Villages retirement com-munity in Howell, has pressed themayors of Marlboro, Manalapan,Freehold, Freehold Township andHowell to ask the county to re-consider its plan.

All five communities have re-sponded with resolutions decryingthe proposal and asking that aportion of the service be re-assignedto their area.

Theodore J. Narozanick, a Man-alapan Township Committee con-sultant, said the county has riotreplied to the township's resolutionor its "strongly-worded letter"criticizing the proposal.

Marlboro Mayor Saul G. Horniksaid the proposal was "not an

equitable distribution of funds," andexpressed concern that the westernarea was becoming "the disen-franchised child of Monmouth Coun-ty."

Hornik said a petition would becirculated among the township'ssenior citizen communities and or-ganizations, with copies going bothto the county and to the governor'sdesk

But, calling the resolutions "re-dundant," DiPasquale said the of-ficials would change their mindsafter hearing a specific descriptionof the plan tonight. The plan is "stillgetting off the ground," and hasroom to "evolve," he added.

Two-mile fishing limit repeal flounderingA proposal to allow commercial

fishermen to bring their boatswithin a half-mile of the New Jerseyshore is floundering in the face ofstrong opposition from recreationalanglers.

Matawanpastorindicted

FREEHOLD — Pastor MichaelMiller, 50, of the First PresbyterianChurch, Matawan, was indictedFriday on charges of sexuallyassaulting a 14-year-old boy duringa six-month period.

Miller was charged with ag-gravated sexual assault, sexualassault, aggravated criminal sexualcontact, and endangering the wel-fare of a child.

The indictment alleges that, dur-ing June 1, 1983 and Dec. 31. 1983.Miller committed an act of sexualpenetration on an unidentified 14-year-old male in Matawan. begin-ning June I I9»i

The bill, pending in a Senatecommittee, would repeal the pres-ent two-mile limit. Supporters saythe measure would provide betterpickings for many of the estimated3,000 commercial fishermen in thestate.

But sports enthusiasts and or-ganizers of fishing expeditions saythe bill would crowd the shorelineand deplete supplies for the esti-mated 1.1 million recreationalanglers.

Summer flounder and tile-fish aretwo of the most sought-after species

among commercial fishermen.Flounder is also a prize catch for theangler.

The sponsor of the bill, Sen.Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth,said yesterday he did not think themeasure would pass the Legis-lature.

"There has been tremendous op-position by sport fishermen," hesaid. 'o

Van Wagner said he authored themeasure because some of his consti-tuents would fare better if the two-mile ban, adopted 40 years ago, is

revised.Jack Meyer, chairman of the

state Marine Fisheries Council, saidthe two-mile limit should remain ineffect because any change "woulddeplete the quantity of fish avail-able."

"There wouldn't be too much leftfor the recreational fisherman usinga hook and line," said Meyer, whosecommission oversees state regu-lations concerning the fishing indus-try.

James Furlong, director of mem-ber relations for the New Jersey

Farm Bureau, said his organizationsupports attempts to reduce the two-mile limit.

He said many fish move closer toshore during the mid-summer,protecting them from the dragnetsof commercial fishermen.

Furlong also said pollution prob-lems have reduced stock.

"In the off-shore area we areseeing an awful lot of pollution withocean dumping by industry," hesaid. "What we are seeing off thebeach is a dead sea, where nothinggrows, nothing lives."

i maximum penalty of 36'i years.• Miller has said he's been advised

by his lawyer not to comment aboutthe case to reporters. However, hedid say the situation has not affectedhis position at the church, and thathe intends to stay on as pastor.

Joseph Kacirek, one of 21 eldersin the church, and the clerk of thesession, said yesterday, "We arevery supportive of our pastor ... Inthe United States of America, you

e innocent until proven guilty.".. John Soriano of West Long Branch surfs into spring.

Mentalescapeecollared

MIDDLETOWN - After combingstreets for hours, police finallyfound a man who "bailed out" of theback of an ambulance en route fromRiverview Medical Center, RedBafhk, to Marlboro Psychiatric Hos-pital, Marlboro.

Patrolman Bruce Winter found 38-year-old Michael Reusch at Route 35and Cherry Tree Farm Road yester-day at 10:30 a.m. After Reuschescaped Monday night, police warn-ed he was "known to be violent,"explaining that he was on probationfor assault in Philadelphia.

But according to police, Reuschwas not violent during the recentepisode.

He reportedly jumped from thevan as it was travelling on WestFront Street in Lincroft at approx-imately 11:45 p.m. Monday.

Earlier in the evening, Reuschwas at a friend's house in the area,when he started "acting strange,"according to township police.

Because Reusch was "realsilent," his friend called an am-bulence, which transported him toRiverview, they said.

Police officers discovered Retucawas on probation for assault whenthey investigated hii identity afterhe arrived at the hospital. Reuschhad no identification in his pos-session, according to police.

Reusch was evaluated atRiverview, and police said thedecision to send him to Marlboromay have been based on the hospi-tal's research into hit criminalrecord, or on what they termedReusch's "abnormal behavior."

A Riverview spokeswoman saidthat Reusch was brought in forevaluation Monday night. His con-dition was termed "good," and bewas sent to Marlboro, she said.

Police called the private com-pany, Clay's Ambulance Service,that lost Reusch Monday night totransport him to Marlboro yester-day morning.

Police do not know where Reuschlives, but have named Freehold,Matawan or Aberdeen as possibleaddresses. Winter said that Reuschtold him he was walking to his homein Matawan when he was ap-prehended.

' Less than an hour after Reuschescaped, two patrol cars were"combing the area" for him, andtwo more were on their way toLincroft area where he was last

Red Banktherapistindicted

TRENTON (AP) - New JerseyAttorney General Irwin I. Kim-melman yesterday announced theindictment of a Monmouth Countypsychiatrist on charges of defraud-ing the Medicaid program by sub-mitting claims for services notperformed.

Kimmelman identified the defen-dant as Dr. Richard A. DeBlasi, 40,of Little Silver, whose office is inRed Bank.

Donald R. Belsole, director of theDivision of Criminal Justice, said astate grand jury handed up anindictment charging DeBlasi with 20counts of Medicaid fraud by billingthe program for psychiatric ser-vices not rendered.

Belsole said

that tlw neriod covered by theindictment is February I960 toMarch 1983.

No one answered the telephone atDeBlasi s residence and an operatorhad no listing for his office.

The indictment was handed up toSuperior Court Judge Samuel D.Lenox Jr. in Trenton, who allocatedthe case to Monmouth County fortrial.

No date has been set for the trial.Medicaid fraud is punishable on

conviction by up to three years inprison and a One of up to $10,000 oneach count.

Page 14: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

2 8 The Daily Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1965

Mayor criticizescounty9 s attemptsto buy Holmdel lot

BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

HOLMDEL - Mayor JosephPopolo lathed out at the county ParkSystem and iti director, JamesTruncer, tor their attempts to bardevelopment from a tract along theSwimming River Reservoir.

Popolo accused Truncer of under-estimating how much it will cost thecounty to buy the land for a park, aspark department officials have

T'Stathink that Jim Truncer isseriously misleading the Board ofFreeholders and the voters of Monmouth County on what they're goingto have to pay to acquire theHolmdel portion of the Marlu andTwitcbell (arms," be said.

Based on a 110 million estimatefor 47S acre* of the Marlu andTwitchell firms here and in Middle-town, the freeholders have dis-cussed condemning and purchasinga portion owned by developershoping to build the Holmdel Golf andCountry Club.

But Popolo and the developersclaim the land could easily sell for$25 million. The estimate includes a»5-acre portion in Middletown. TheHolmdel portion that local de-velopers Ronald Acquaviva andFrank DiMisa have earmarked fortheir waterfront project could sell

for I B million, according to Popoloand the developers.

The county is only seeking $10million In state grants and loans forthe project. Popolo said that if thecounty goes through with condemna-tion proceedings, and if there areinsufficent funds to buy the Und. thecounty will have to come up with theshortfall.

The DiMisa and Acquaviva prop-erty was purchased m years agofor flO million. The property doesnot Include II acres of the MarluFarm in Middletown The realtorwho sold Acquaviva and DiMisa theland contended the land is nowworth SB million.

Acquaviva and DiMisa plan tobuild 444 homes, ranging fromestates, to duplex and triplex units.on 17f acres. The remaining acreswould contain a golf course andcountry club facilities

Truncer said that the f 10 millionestimate is based the county's bestinformation, but the amount wouldultimately hive to be determined bya qualified appraiser.

Popolo said that officials fromHailet, Union Beach and Aberdeenhave objected to the amount ofmoney the county is proposing tospend to procure another park inHolmdel He said the officials would

Colts Neck board of edcandidates debate issues

JOSEPH V. POPOLO

rather see parks in their ownmunicipalities, and not in Holmdel,where 30 percent of lands arealready designated for parks, publiclands and green bells.

The golf and country club de-velopers last night agreed to in-crease a conservation easementalong the reservoir from SO to 75feet. Residents who purchase thewaterfront lots may not clear theeasement land, or build on it.

Township Clerk-Secretary John P.Wadington said the developers wiUgive the township a deed of ease-ment for the 75 feet. He noted thatbetween the easement and the wateris another strip of Und owned byMonmouth Consolidated WaterCompany.

The agreement occurred duringan informal discussion with thePlanning Board concerning the de-velopers' application to build thefirst 43 homes.

COLTS NECK - Budgets, classsixe and the need for a new schoolssuperintendent were the major Is-sues addressed by Board of Educa-tion candidates In a debate lastnight.

Three incumbents and three new-comers are vying for three seats onthe board.

But the factional lines drawnbetween the candidates do notcorrespond to who is on the boardand who wants to become a mem-ber.

Incumbent Board President RoseAnn Scotti is running on a ticketwith c h a l l e n g e r s DorothyMcCormack and Carl Simone

Scotti referred to herself as theleader of the minority on the board,but as a spokeswoman for a Urgesegment of the community. She saidshe would Join with McCormack andSimone in representing those viewsin the township that have no voicein the majority of board members.

Incumbents Michael E. Cleffi andVirginia Russell did not clearlyidentify themselves as part of anyfaction, but they both expressedsupport for most board policies andpledged to continue in the same

direction charted by the majority.Challenger Kathy A. Adleman

sided with the board majority on

under IS, the two

While Scotti said the differencesbetween the two groups of can-d i d a t e s w e r e " d e e p l yphilosophical," Russell charged thatdisagreements stemmed mostlyfrom "personality problems."

On the budget, Scotti voted withthe minority against adopting the$4 1 million package earlier thismonth. Scotti, McCormack andSimone said several line items couldhave been cut without hurting thequality of education.

The three candidates all pointedout that the township's populationhas declined, and that the AtlanticElementary School is no longer usedas an educational facility for town-ship children. All three said baseoperating expenses should havebeen lowered proportionally.

Adelman noted that the tax rateremains stable under the proposedbudget, and said spending had to beincreased to keep cUss sixe fromgoing above 25 students per class

While all six candidates expressedsupport for keeping cUss sixes

groans hinted atdifferent funding schemes aaalpriolties. All sU also supported Gov.Thomas H. Kean's proposal toestablish a minimum starting ilanifor teacher* of $U,000, bat againdiffered on how to Implement theproposal.

A resident asked the candidate*their prescriptions for reviving the:townsh ip ' s " f a i l e d super-intendency." The contract forSuperintendent Thomas Davis, ap-pointed last year, has not been*renewed, and the candidates offered'varying reasons for Us dismissal. 1

Simone spoke of the need for anenvironment of "stability" for thetop administrator to succeed.

But Cleffi,trator for the Hailet school district,said boards of education must allowsuperintendents to administer poli-cies matching board objectives, andnot require them to be "hatchetmen."

About 190 residents attended lastnight's question and answer session,which was sponsored by the Leagueof Women Voters.

Aberdeen tax rate stays steady

Matawan-Aberdeen Regional revises budgetABERDEEN - The Matawan-

Aberdeen Regional Board of Educa-tion has adopted a revised schoolbudget that increases Matawan'stax rate by 10 cents per $100 ofassessed valuation and eliminatesany increase in the township's rate.

The previous budget was$21,916,080. But with various amend-ments, the new budget is 21,6(8.010.The vote was 7-1.

Previously, the projected tax rateincrease for the borough was 12cents per $100 of assessed valuation,and 1.4 cents for the township. Withthe amendments, a 10-cent increasein the borough would bring the Uxrate to $2 92 per $100 of assessedvaluation. Aberdeen's rate wouldremain at $2 06

A motion to eliminate threeelementary school teachers — tosave $60,000 - was defeated. Thismove was greeted with applausefrom the audience.

The amendments passed includeda $50,000 reduction in capital outlay,and a $100,000 appropriation incapital outlay surplus.

Also, reductions were made whenthe board approved an alternativedrivers' education program. Thedistrict would contract commercial

driving instructors instead of hiringsalaried instructors.

A total of $62,250 would be takenfrom the program from schoolequipment, and would be trans-ferred to the alternative high, a

West Long Branchbudget cap vote set

WEST LONG BRANCH - Publicservices will suffer unless votersapprove a referendum enabling theborough to exceed the state's ipercent cap on municipal spendingincreases, police and borough of-ficials said.

The referendum is set for March26.

An affirmative vote will permitthe budget to exceed the cap by 6.8percent, adding an additionalJ1O5.724 to general appropriations.

However, if voted down, thecouncil will have to adopt the budgetwithin the cap.

"In small towns that don't havelarge budgets, it's become harderand harder to manipulate moneysfrom one account to another,"Mayor Frank Sorrentlno said.

If the referendum faiU to pass,several borough workers could beaffected, including a new patrolmanhired to fill the gap left by PoliceChief Ira E. White's resignation, besaid.

"The new man is presently in thePolice Academy being trained toserve our community. If he is fired,our manpower will fall below ourown 1975 manpower level," saidPBA delegate, Joseph Hellmers.

"Due to the shortage in man-power, it may become necessary toeliminate many of the non-emerg-ency services our department nowsupplies to the community," headded

Hellmers contends that pro-grams, such as Neighborhood Watchand various elementary and high

-...„ ... ..~uc avail-tkte.

"Burglaries in the area havedropped considerably since westarted our crime prevention pro-gram, but unless the funds becomeavailable, we may not be able tocontinue with the program,"Hellmers said.

Correction

Candidates Night, when can-didates for the MatawtA-AberdeenRegional Board of Education debateat Matawan Regional ffigh School,is scheduled for Monday at 7:4$ p.m.

special program for students withlearning difficulties.

Next year, the alternative schoolmove the program to adult school.

Current expense was reduced by$10,000 to $20,7*7.000

And a guidance counselor in LloydRoad School was reproduced intothe budget.

Due to the increase in the Ux ratein the borough, a Matawan residentwho owns a $50,000 home would pay$1,580 in school Uxes next year. Atownship resident owning a home ofthe same value would still pay$1,040.

The budget will face the voters onApril 2.

ABERDEEN - For the secondconsecutive year, there will be noIncrease in the Ux rate, accordingto the municipal budget adopted bythe Township Council last night.

The $5,809,518 budget representsan increase of $525,084 over lastyear's budget. The Ux rate is 88cents per $100 of assessed valuation.

A resident who owns a $50,000home will again pay $430 in propertyUs.

Monday, the MaUwan-AberdeenRegional Board of Educationadopted a school budget which calls

for no increase In school Uxes forthe township, which will remain at$2.0* (There would be a 10-centincrease in the borough's school Ux,to $2 92

For capital improvements,$601,100 will be appropriated, ascompared to $321,113 last year.

Mayor Burton Morachnickpraised Mark Coren, township man-ager, the council, and all depart-ment heads for doing "a good Job"on the budget.

Councilman Eugene Sadowsklsaid "I want to thank the council for

stabilizing the budget and allowingno increase in the Ux rate."

The increase of $158,643 in operat-ing expenditures are within the sutebudget cap of S percent.

Councilman Theodore Fitch saidat the meeting that a proposal by'President Reagan to eliminate federal revenue sharing funds If implemented, that only the capitalimprovements portion of the budgetwould be affected. He said U>council agreed that salaries, ser-vices and Uxes would not beaffected.

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Page 15: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

* • • • : •

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 19B5 The Daily Reg i t l e r 3 B

ON CAMPUSLINCROFT - John A. Sullivan. • history major, hat

been named to the dean's list tor the Fall 1984 semesterat the University of Delaware. Newark, Del.

LINCROFT - Lori Beth Weinstein, a communicationmajor, has been named to the deans list for the Fall1W4 Semester at the University of Delaware, Newark,

'LITTLE SILVER - Jeffrey M. Borkoski, majoruOdecided, has been named to the dean's list (or the FallMM semester at the University of Delaware, Newark,

•LITTLE SILVER - Jane M. Liu, major undecided,has been named to the dean's list for the Fall 1884semester at the University of Delaware, Newark, Del.

LITTLE SILVER - Laura B. Zucker, majorundecided, has been named to the deans list for the FallMM semester at the University of Delaware, Newark,Del.

RUMSON — Laura A. Marron, a community/familyservices major, has been named to the dean's list forthe Fall 1884 semester at the University of Delaware,Newark, Del.

RED BANK - Barbara Dodd. a communication andEnglish major, is one of SO students participating in anInternship through Lycoming College, WUUamsport,Pa., this semester.

SEA BRIGHT - Debra Palumbo was one of twostudents chosen to represent the New York school at the(Catherine Gibbs School Annual President's Receptionthis month.

RED BANK - Geoffrey F. Howson, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert D. Howson, 12S Bruce Road, appeared asthe character Phillip Lombard in Lebanon ValleyCollege's production of "Ten Little Indians."

SEA BRIGHT - Denise M. Rohde, a senior atGettysburg College. Gettysburg, PA, was named to the

dean's commendation list for the Fall 1964 semester.SHREWSBURY - Michael FarieUo, a freshman at

Drew University, Madison, worked on the university'sSocial Committee's annual 30-hour dance marathon.The function's proceeds will benefit the New Jerseychapter of the Leukemia Society in memory ofMichael's brother, Donald, a 1978 graduate of theuniversity.

UNION BEACH - Edward W. Lewanderski, Jr., hasbeen accepted for studies in travel and tourism at theBoyd School in Pittsburgh, Pa.

LONG BRANCH - Usa Beck, a student at GeorgianCourt College, Lakewood, was inducted into Sigma TauDelta, the national English honorary society.

HOLMDEL — Linda Wern, a junior music educationmajor, recently played the role of Ruth in a TrentonState College production of the hit musical play "ThePirates of Pentance."

MIDDLETOWN - George W. McKulla III, a studentat Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., was recognisedfor academic excellence at the university's secondannual academic recognition night.

COLTS NECK - Steven Paul BaUetitine is one o( 271students named to the dean's list for the Fall 1984semester at Messiah College, Orantham, Pa.

MARLBORO - Allison Krantt, a sophomore In theschool of management at the State University of NewYork at Binghamton has been named to the dean's listfor the Fall 1984 semester.

MARLBORO - David Blittner, a freshman in theschool of management at the State University of NewYork at flinghamton, has been named to the dean's listfor the Ft'll 1984 semester.

FREEHOLD - Louis Sandor, an accounting major,has been named to the dean's list for the Fall 1984semester at Bider College, Lawrenceville.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTOD4 Y

'RED BANK - Riverview Medi-cal Center's rehab support group forfamilies of stroke patients will meetat 10 a.m. in the Nurses' ConferenceRoom.

COLTS NECK - Registrationbegins today for preschoolsforytime at the Colts Neck Library.Heyers Mill Road.

MANALAPAN - ManalapanParks and Recreation is sponsoringa bus trip to see the award-winningMusical "Tap Dance Kid." Prior tothe show, those attending may dineal the China Peace Restaurant. Thebus will leave the Municipal Com-plex at 4 p.m. and should return at11:30 p.m. For further informationcontact the Manalapan Parks andRecreation Office.

MARLBORO - Kindergartenregistration will be conducted attyobertsville School, Tennent Road,from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Children mustbe 5 years of age on or before Dec.i\. 1985. The requirements foradmission include a birthcertificate, an up-to-date immuniza-tion record, and proof of residence.r'or further information, contact theMarlboro Township Board of Educa-tion.

TOMORROWTINTON FALLS - "Moving

Ahead into the 21st Century'4 anexhibit of dass projects for theSocial Studies Fair, will be openfrom noon to 3 p.m. today atSwimming River School.

RED BANK - Riverview Medi-cal Center's lumpectomy supportgroup will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m.in the Blaisdell Center for HealthResources: <

SKA miGHT - The Sea BrightFire Auxiliary ' will sponsor agrocery bingo at t p.m. in theRecreation Center, Ocean Avenue.Groceries will be furnished by theauxiliary and refresments will beserved.

RED BANK - The MonmouthChapter of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution will meet atnoon at the Woman's Club, 164Broad St. Barbara Smith of Avon, acertified genealogist, will speak.Participants are asked to bring asandwich. Coffee, tea and cake willbe served.

' RED BANK - The Rotary Clubwill have a business meeting at12:15 p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn.

RED BANK — Riverview Medi-cal Center's support group fordiabetics will meet from 7 to 9 p.m.in the Blaisdell Center for HealthResources.

MIDDLETOWN - A school boardcandidates' meeting will be held inthe Nutswamp School, NutswampRoad, at 8 p.m., sponsored by theMiddletown League of WomenVoters.

MIDDLETOWN - Singles Againwill have its weekly pre-weekenddance at Lincroft Inn, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft, with musicand a hot buffet.

Orientation is at 8 p.m., the danceat 9 p.m. All singles are welcome.

HOLMDEL - The Ostomy Clubof Bayshore Community Hospitalwill meet in conference room A.

HAZLET - Child Abuse Preven-tion and Child Abduction are thetopics to be presented in a two partseries sponsored by Creative Cam-pus Nursery School, today andMarch 28th respectively, at 8 p.m.,at Faith Reformed Church, 251Middle Road. The first of the serieswill be given by Health Incentives ofEdison and the second by Lt. Det. A.Carrino of the State Police.

KEANSBURG - The UnitedMethodist Women of the FirstUnited Methodist Church, 23 ChurchSt., will be having their springrummage sale today and March22nd from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Clothing,books, games, toys and householdarticles will be for sale. The coffieshop will also be open.

KEYPORT — Mrs. Nelson Smith,a member of the Woman's Club ofKeyport, will present a slide pro-gram of her travels in the SouthPacific including Australia and NewZealand and the islands of Fiji and

I the children's room of the K<>vi>nrtPublic Library, Broad Street, at7:30p.m. Mrs. Theodore Strobel, 5thdistrict American Home/Life chair-man, also a member of the Woman'sClub of Keyport, will give a reportof the district's Achievement Day,held recently at the Moorings, PointPleasant. Members were requestedto bring in canned and packagedfoods to be contributed to theKeyport Ministerlum Food Pantry.

ABERDEEN - The BayvlewPresbyterian Church of CliffwoodBeach, corner of Greenwood Avenueand West Concourse, will be cel-ebrating the 35lh anniversary of thefounding of the church with a

service of re-dedication and cel-ebration at 6 p m. Following theservice, in which a former pastorReverend Francis Osterstock willgive the message, there will be afellowship buffet dinner at 7 p.m.The guest speaker, Ansley VanDyke, pastor of the Toms RiverPresbyterian Church, is one of thehonored guests. For further infor-mation call the Bayvlew Presby-terian Church of Cliffwood Beach.

COLTS NECK - Singles Againwill host a dance each Thursday atthe Colts Neck Inn, Freehold Road.Orientation is scheduled for 8 p.m.with the dance beginning at 9 p.m.All singles are invited to attend.

HAZLET — Income tax as-sistance will be available onThursdays and Saturdays at HazletLibrary, 351 Middle Road. Theservice is provided by volunteersand is free. Appointments may bemade by contacting the libraryThursdays between 9:30 a.m. and 1p.m.. and Saturdays between 10 a.m.and 2 p.m. Also available are IRStax forms, which can be copied andused for filing tax returns.

HAZLET — Signups for pre-kindergarten storytime, springsession, at Hazlet Township Li-brary, 251 Middle Road will begintoday al 9 a.m. for Thursdays.

Children must be three years old.Parents must come to the library toregister, as no telephone regis-tration will be accepted.

FREEHOLD - A Chinese Auc-tion will be held to benefit theAmerican Heart Association Cen-tral Jersey Chapter, at the Knightsof Columbus Hall, East Main Street.Doors will open at 7 p.m. withdrawings to start at 8 p.m.

MARLBORO - Kindergartenregistration will be conducted at theMarlboro Elementary School, 100School Road West, from 9:30 a.m. to10:45 a.m. Children must be 5 yearsof age on or before Dec. 31,1986. Therequirements for admission includea birth certificate, an up-to-dateimmunization record, and proof ofresidence. For further informationcontact the Marlboro TownshipBoard of Education.

FRIDA YMIDDLETOWN - "Where's

Charley" will be presented at 8 p.m.at Middletown High School South.Tickets are available at the door.

MIDDLETOWN - "Joseph andthe Amazing Technicolor DreamCoat" will be performed "in theround" by the Pegasus Players atChristian Brothers Academy, Lin-croft. at 8 p.m. tonight and tomor-row in the school's gym. Ticketsmay be bought at the school inadvance or at the door.

MIDDLETOWN - The chorale ofthe First Unitarian Church of Mon-mouth County, Lincroft, will presentits third annual Spring Concert at 8p.m. The program will include abirthday tribute to J.S. Bach, "Jesu,Priceless Treasure" and Broadwayselections. Guests are welcome toattend the free program.

ABERDEEN - The CliffsideHealth Care Center is sponsoring aChinese auction at the VFW Post4745, Cliffwood Avenue. Doors willbe open for bids at 7 p.m. andstarting time is 8 p.m. All proceedswill go to the American HeartAssociation. There will be doorprizes and refreshments. All arewelcome. There will be a smallticket fee.

Dr. Steven J.Marder

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Page 16: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

4B The Daily Register Sports WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1985

He's Girls' Coach of Year

Ahern built South cageclub from ground ... up

n m n >»cwo.N«m«GO FOR IT — John Ahern.. Middletown South High School'sgirls basketball coach, tries to get the ball from Cathy Madalohebetween classes at the school. Ahern has be named as TheDaily Register's Coach of the Year after his brilliant season withthe Eagles.

BY DAVE SALTER

MIDDLETOWN - Successful sports pro-grams, on any level, are usually built from thebottom up. No foundation? No penthouse. JohnAhern took over the head coaching job of theMiddletown South girls vanity basketball teamfive years ago. In February, his senior-orientedclub capped its 22-3 season by capturing theShore Conference Tournament Championship,and Ahem says it took three years to cultivatethe championship.

For his proper "gardening" technique thatmolded this cast of stars, Ahern has been votedas The Daily Register's Girls Basketball Coachof the Year.

"We just worked very hard with these kids asa group for three years," Ahern said. "Ashuck(Andrea) was the only one to play varsity forfour years, the rest all played three. Whathappens is that you do your best coaching whenthey're freshmen and sophomores. You teachthem fundamentals and do more drills andthings like that. When they are older, you coachsituations and teach them the game."

With players the caliber of Ashuck and TracyCahill, many would expect the Eagles to havea banner season. That is a lot of pressure forhigh schoolers and Ahem thinks that the relaxedapproach he took this year was instrumental in

the club's good fortune."I think the problem with girls basketball is

that there is such a large gap between the goodteams and the bad teams," Ahern commented."What we tried to do this year was take moreof a 'one game at a time approach'. We triednot to make any one game THE most importantand we tried to gain momentum as the seasonprogressed. We played our best ball in the ShoreConference Tournament.

"We took some days off during the week oncein a while," Ahern continued. "In the past wewould have practices on Sundays. We tried tohave a more relaxed atmosphere. With the kidsholding expectations to do well, we didn't needto put any extra pressure on them."

Possessing a player of Ashuck's abilities alsoputs pressure on a coach. He is expected toproduce the kind of lofty accomplishmentsAhern and Co. achieved. But molding asupporting cast into an effective blend is oftena difficult task.

"I'll tell you the truth, it was pretty easy thisyear," Ahern exclaimed. "We did a lot ofcoaching for a couple of years and it was niceto see it all come together this season. We triedto have them mentally and physically preparedto play whomever they were going to play andhave them prepared for any situation they may

face during the course of a game.•Til tell you another thing, girls basketball is

still a two-girl operation," Ahern went on. "Butwe had many more than two outstandingballplayers. The Martins rebounded, Schneidand Cahill were excellent passers and we hadgirls coming off of the bench giving us greatdefense. We had a nice blend, a lot ofteamwork."

Ahern attributes a great deal of Southssuccess to his coaching staff.

"I'm very fortunate to be able to find as gooda coaching staff as I have in girls basketball. Itis difficult to find quality coaches on the girls'level. Barbara Guenther coached the freshmanlast year and Mary Gilligan took over her spotthis season. Mike Gwaley has been the Jayveeand my varsity assistant for the past five years.It's tough to find coaches nowadays and they'vedone a good job for us."

The season was filled with many highpointsfor Ahern, but none will be rememberd morefondly than the SCT title

"The Shore Conference championship wasnumber one," Ahern said. "The Shore Con-ference was something these kids have alwayswanted to win. The last three years we have hadthe distinction of being knocked off by theeventual champion, and the girls wanted to getit themselves this year."

Holmdel ace Miller gives up school tennisBY JONNI FALK

HOLMDEL - Holmdel High School willhave to make its drive for another tennischampionship this year without its No. 1player. Joe Miller.

Miller, a 16-year-old junior who has beenthe Hornets' top player for two years, willforego his opportunity to again lead the teamin order to play in Eastern Tennis Associationand other tournaments this spring.

"I really can't reconcile the problem ofplaying school tennis and playing in tour-

naments at the same time." Miller said lastnight. "The coach (Mike Ferraro) has tohave his rules, and I respect that. However,I can't comply with them and do right by boththe team and myself."

Miller is currently ranked sixth in theE T A 16-year-old bracket. He plans to playat least two or three E.T. A. tournaments thisyear plus three national events and severalothers.

"I'd really like to play for the schoolagain," Miller added. "But in two weeks orso. there is an ETA. tournament and there

also happens to be a school match againstRumson-Fair Haven. I couldn't be there forthe Rumson match, so it wouldn't be fair tothe team. Everybody would have to move upone in singles, and that would createinstability on the team."

Although Miller missed some matches andwas below par in others last year because ofa bad back, Holmdel won the "C" Divisionchampionship and gained a victory overChristian Brothers Academy, a rare event forany area school.

"I think there would have been a good

chance that we'd beat CBA and win anotherchampionship this year," Miller said. "Wehad virtually everybody coming back, so wewould be a good team. I think they can stillbe a good team. That made my decision verydifficult.

"One of the big problems I faced was thaton the high school level is a team sport,"Miller continued. "Maybe everybody shouldstick together all the time. I don't necessarilybelieve that because in my tournament play,I am alone playing individually. I need to

practice more, and I need good competitionall the time."

In order to get the practice and thecompetition, Miller travels during the weekto Chatham and Ridgewood. He also trains atthe Jersey 34 Club.

"There's good competition around thisarea, but there is consistently better com-petition up north," be pointed out.

Coach Mike Ferraro was obviously nothappy to see his No. 1 player leave the team,

See MILLER, Page IB)

Third base: It's stillthe hot corner for Mets

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) - Ray Knight andHoward Johnson are Nos. 77 and 78 in the checkeredchronology of New York Mets third basemen. What theyare trying to become, in fact, is No. 1.

Knight and Johnson are vying to fill a spot that hasseen more turnover than any other in the Mets' 23-yearhistory. Knight, the veteran who came to New York lastAugust from Houston, became the 77th man to play thirdbase for the Mets in 1984; Johnson, obtained fromDetroit in the off-season, would be the 78th.

Perhaps because of the disparity in their majorleague experience, the two players approach thesituation from slightly different viewpoints.

"A situation like that can be tough." said Knight, 32,who appears to have recovered from offseason shouldersurgery. "I'm a team player first, so I want what's bestfor the ballclub I've had enough glory, so it's not anego thing, but I would prefer to play every day. I don'trelish a platoon."

Says the 24-year-old Johnson: i t ' s good for the teamto have two players. It gives us more depth. You neverknow. There are injuries, people get hurt. 1 just thinkit's a good situation."

While mentioning both players prominently in hisplans, Manager Dave Johnson has yet to choose astarting third baseman. Knight, a right-handed hitter,and Johnson, a switch-hitter, could well wind upplatooning. Knight is a career .280 hitter, while Johnson,who's better from the left side of the plate, has shownthe potential to be a good power hitter.

Neither is considered great defensively, although asound arm would vastly improve Knight's effectivenessand Johnson has looked decent in spring training.Knight, in fact, was considered a defensive player "withunproven hitting ability when he came to the majors forgood in 1977 with the Cincinnati Reds.

Knight had surgery on Nov. 20 to repair some rotatorcuff damage in his right shoulder. The arthroscopic

operation took all of 45 minutes, and Knight left thehospital the same day.

"My shoulder has responded very well," Knight said."I haven't had to hold back. I've made a couple of toughthrows without any problem. I feel very fortunate thatafter suffering pain for the past four or five years, I'mfinally pain-free."

Last year Knight hit only .237 in 155 games, combininghis statistics with Houston and New York. But in hisfinal 13 games for the Mets, he was 17-for-4S for a .378average and 10 runs scored. Twice in his eight-yearcareer he has hit better than .300.

In his first full major league season, Johnson hit .248for the Tigers with 12 homers and 50 RBI. Long soughtby the Mets, Johnson finally was traded after sitting onthe bench for Manager Sparky Anderson's Tigers duringthe World Series.

When Johnson first came to New York in December,he had some unkind words for Anderson. Now, he saidthat's behind him.

"I don't even think about that anymore," Johnsonsaid. "It's over. I have no feeling one way or the other.I'm in camp here. I'm just thinking about this season."

While it's no reflection on Anderson, Johnson said hethinks he'll like playing more for Dave Johnson.

"Davey's real close with the players," Johnson said,"... you've got to let players be themselves. You can'tchoke a guy. You have to go with whatever makes aplayer perform."

If Johnson felt mistreated in Detroit, so did Knightin Houston, although there were extenuating circum-stances.

In early May of 1984, Knight came down with avertigo problem and was hospitalized. Soon afterward,doctors found a kidney stone.

"Then, my legs went on me," Knight said. "Theybegan to feel real wobbly. I pulled a muscle my firstgame back, and I tore a muscle in my rib cage."

THANKS — New York Yankees Rickey Hen-derson, right, who sprained an ankle Sundayplaying against the Boston Red Sox, greets NewYork Mets George Foster before yesterday's game

between the Yankees and Mets in St. Petersburg..;Foster signed a ball for Henderson. For baseballroundup, see Page 6B.

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Page 17: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 T h e Da i ly Regis ter 5 B

Time's been on their side

Villanova, B.C., Tech, Kentucky still aliveTime ham t run out yet on VUUnova,

fasten College, Georgia Tech and Kentucky.Tune, In fact, has been very much on their•jjjeio far in the NCAA basketball tour-

Without a 45-second shot clock to forceJheir hand, to keep the game in high gear,(bey have managed to advance to the roundof 6 on the road to the Final Four inLexington, Ky.

'• 'Thank God the 45-second clock was turneddff for the tournament," Villanova CoachHollie Massamino said after the Wildcatsshocked second-ranked Michigan 59-55 in thesecond round of the Southwest Regional."Down the stretch, our kids did what we dowest. We've been through this before. We'veheld the ball quite a bit

^ On Friday night in Birmingham, Ala.,Villanova will play Maryland and NorthCarolina will play Auburn in the regionalsemifinals. Maryland, too, took advantage ofthe absence of the clock to turn back stubbornNavy 64-59.

The Terrapins took a 58-57 lead, then CoachLefty Driesell ordered his team into a four-corner offense with 4: 3J to play. Navy, forcedto foul to try and get the ball, never got backinto the game.

Boston College will play Memphis Stateand Louisiana Tech will face Oklahoma Intomorrow night's Midwest Regional in Dal-las.

"I'd tike to tee the shot clock reduced to20 seconds," said Billy Tubbs, the Oklahomacoach. "The NCAA tournament has proved itneeds a change, the clock. I like it alsobecause it keeps the coaches from having tomake dumb coaching decisions in the finalparts of the game."

In the other regional semifinals it'sGeorgia Tech vs. Illinois and Georgetown vs.Loyola-Illinois tomorrow night in the East InProvidence, R.I., and North Carolina Statevs. Alabama and St. John's vs. KentuckyFriday night in the West In Denver.

"I like the clock until the last four minutesof the game," said Boston College CoachGary Williams. "A team should be allowed

to hold the ball then.""I go along with Gary," Louisiana Tech

Coach Andy Ruiso said. "I'd like to see itturned off for the last three or four minutes.A team that earns the lead should be able tobold onto it."

But Williams also observed: "I think theshot clock's going to be in next year."

He's probably right.Ed SteiU, editor and national interpreter

of the NCAA's Rules Committee ("The buckstops with me," he said), believes there wU)be a shot clock for all NCAA games, Includingthe tournament, starting next year.

In recent years, various conference* haveexperimented with the clock - some kept itrunning an entire game, some turned it offnear the end.

Steltx Hid a "cursory look" at thepreliminary returns from some 4,000 ques-tionnaires sent out to NCAA meirtber schools"Indicates there is a strong feeling for the 45-second clock for the entire game, for allgames. He expected it to be approved for

next year's games at the next NCAAconvention.

Not that he had any complaints about thisyear's tournament games, despite someslowdown tactics.

"They've been moving along Just nicely.The games have been well played," saidSteiU, also athletic director at SpringfieldCollege. "In those games that I did see, Idon't think the absence of the shot clock hadany appreciable effect.

"Oh, yes, In some games they slowed thegame tempo, but I don't think that caused anylack-of-action type of situations."

Dana Kirk, the Memphis State coach, nodoubt wishes he had the clock running for theBoston College game. "I love the clock," besaid. "It's exciting for the fans. They get tosee you play. It's like beach ball out therewithout the shot clock. ,

"Our score was 26-25 against Penn(Memphis State won the first-round Midwestgame 67-55) and I thought the fans had beencheated." Kirk said.

He added: "I would've liked to see the

NCAA poll all 64 coaches in the tournament,"with the idea of putting in the clock.

But SteiU said: "The official NCAA policyis that you do not alter the playing rules fora special conference or championship. Sowhile Dana might have a good idea aboutpolling the coaches for their opinion, there'sno way we could have used the clock in thisyear's tournament, even if all 64 said theywanted it. Permission had to be grantedbefore the season.

"You don't change the rules withoutexperimentation, research to justify it. Youdon't change things by whim. ... The onlytime we did something like that (in 198M4,the automatic two-shot foul in the last twominutes) it didn't last a season. We rescindedit.

"Show us the facts Big business doesn'tchange the way it makes or sells or packagessomething just because someone has afeeling. If research dictates, then they do it,"Steitz said. "Some people call us slow. That'snot all bad when you've got the best game onthe street."

GOALIE GETS PENALTY - New JerseyDevils goalie Ron Low (alls on top of and hitsWashington Capitals Bob Carpenter during last

night's NHL game in Landover, Md. Lowreceived a tour-minute penalty; that was servedby teammate Aaron Broten. 1

Capitals hand Devilsfifth-straight defeat

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Bob Carpenter, MikeGartner and Larry Murphy each had a goal and anassist as the Washington Capitals defeated the NewJersey Devils 4-1 in a National Hockey League gamelast night.

The Devils, 20-42-9, have lost five straight. NewJersey has not beaten Washington in their 11meetings at the Capital Centre.

Washington, 41-20-9, took advantage of penalties toscore its four goals. Three came on the power-play,and the other was scored after referee Kerry Fraserhad signaled a penalty but before the Devils couldget position and force a whistle. The Devils' goal,scored by Paul Gagne at 6:14 of the third period,came just two seconds after the expiration of aWashington penalty.

New Jersey goaltender Ron Low got himself introuble in the first period. Carpenter slid into Low'sleft leg after being dumped by defenseman JoeCirella, and Low — who has missed nine weeks ofthis season because of injuries to his left knee —attacked Carpenter before the Washington centercould get up. Low received a pair of penalties, andthe Capitals converted both into power-play goals.Bengt GusUfsson scored at 15:48 and Gartner at16:29 :

Murphy scored on the delayed penalty at 3:22 ofthe second period, and Carpenter at 9:29 for his 49thgoal.

Islanders 3, Kings 2UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Duane Sutler deflected

home a shot by rookie Roger Kortko with 3:30remaining in the third period Tuesday night to give

NHLthe New York Islanders a victory over the LosAngeles Kings.

Despite being outplayed for much of the game, theIslanders snapped Los Angeles' four-game unbeatenstreak, thanks greatly to the goal tending of KellyHrudey, who stopped 39 shots, including 14 in theseconoTperiod and 15 in the third.

Kortko had been robbed of a tie-breaking goal justseconds earlier when Kings defenseman Mark Hardyslid in front of an open net and blocked hit wrist shot.But Kortko dug the puck free in the corner, skatedinto the left wing faceoff circle and fired a wrist shotthat was tipped in by Sutter.

Flyers 5, Penguins 3PITTSBURGH - Ilkka Sinisalo, Ron Sutter and

Murray Craven scored third-period goals to give thePhiladelphia Flyers their eighth straight league win,a victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins.

Sinisalo gave the Flyers a 3-3 tie at 3:24 when heblasted a 45-foot slapshot over goalie Denis Herron'sleft shoulder. It was his 33rd goal of the season.

Sutter scored his 14th of the year and second ofthe game at 7:40. He picked up Dave Poulin's passand fired a shot from the top of the slot that beatHerron on the stick side.

Craven scored into the empty net with 24 secondsleft and the Flyers shorthanded. Poulin took the puckfrom Pittsburgh's Warren Young and Craven firedit into the open net for his 24th.

Jordan turns back Lloydin Virginia Slims tennis

NEW YORK (AP) - Playing nearly flawless tennisfrom the backcourt, Kathy Jordan shocked second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd 6-2, 1-6, 6-2 last night in theopening round of the $500,000 Virginia Slims Cham-pionships.

It was only the third time In 10 career meetings thatthe right-hander from King of Prussia, Pa., had bestedthe world's No. 2 player - the first coming atWimbledon in 1963

With the hard-fought victory, Jordan, ranked 12th onthe Women's Tennis Association computer, advanced toa second-round meeting against Kathy Rinaldi in thiselite 16-player field

In the night's second singles match, third-seededHana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia took on AndreaTemesvari of Hungary.

The seven-day tournament at Madison SquareGarden, which culminates the year-long Virginia SlimsSeries, winds up Sunday with a best-of-five-sets final —unique in women's tennis — with $125,000 going to thewinner.

Defending champion Martina Navratilova, the No. 1seed, will play her first-round match tonight againstLisa Bonder.

Known for her serve-and-volley tactics, Jordan, 25,

surprisingly played a baseline game against Lloyd,known as the ultimate baseline player. Yet, increduous-ly, it was Jordan who proved to be the steadiest in theirlong rallies.

"She (Lloyd) wins most of the crucial points," Jordansaid after the match. "I was just a little moredetermined ... I wanted to win the crucial points."

Jordan broke Lloyd's service to open the match, butLloyd is known for her slow starts. Then, in the fifthgame, Jordan broke serve again, then held her own topull out to a 5-1 lead.

After Jordan wrapped up the first set, she attemptedto continue her success as Lloyd served the first gameof the second set. But Lloyd, who will go into the historybooks as one of the top women players of all time,fought off five break points before finally holding serve.

Lloyd ripped off 13 consecutive points as she rolledout to a 3-0 lead, which she later increased to 4-0,breaking Jordan's serve in the fourth game. Andalthough she lost her own service in the fifth game, itwas of no consequence as she took the next two to levelthe match at one set apiece.

It looked as if Lloyd, one of the favorites to reach thefinal, was on the verge of chalking up her 1,020th careermatch victory. Instead, it was Jordan who was on thebrink of one of the biggest victories of her career.

Nets feel injury impact,Cummings elevates Bucks

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Terry Cummings scored 24points and reserve Paul Mokeskl added 18 to lead theMilwaukee Bucks to a 130-111 National BasketballAssociation victory last night over the New Jersey Nets

The injury-riddled NeU fell behind by 19 points twicein the fourth quarter, playing without Otis Birdsong,Albert King, Mike O'Koren and Mike Gminski.

Adding to the Nets' problems, Darryl Dawkins fouledout midway through the fourth quarter and MichealRichardson was ejected from the game In the third.

Buck Willaims led New Jersey with 20 pointsDawkins had 19.

Cummings paced the Bucks to a 32-29 first-quarteradvantage by scoring 12 points, including eightconsecutive points.

Milwaukee's defense, combined with the NeU'trouble converting free throws, helped the Bucks to a63-55 halftime lead.

New Jersey converted only 58 percent from the freethrow line while the Bucks hit 77 percent.

The Bucks turned over the ball three times more thanthe NeU in the half, but had a 23-17 rebound advanUge.

Richardson led a New Jersey comeback in the thirdquarter that saw the NeU come within two points.However, Mokeskl scored 14 points to lead the Bucksto a 92-65 lead at the end of the third.

Richardson was ejected from the game with 1:51 leftin the quarter for committing a flagrant breakaway foulon Charles Davis.

Cavi 116, 76era ttRICHFIELD, Ohio - Roy Hinson scored 21 points and

Ben Poquette added 19 as the Cleveland Cavaliers tookadvantage of the absence of center Moses Malone tohand the Philadelphia 76ers their worst loss of theseason.

Hinson and Poquette scored many of their points ondunks, layups and tips over the smaller Philadelphiaforwards.

With the 6-foot-lo Malone missing his second gamebecause of a sprained ankle, the 76ers used 6-0 SamWilliams and 6-9 Bobby Jones in the middle for muchof the game.

NBARocket! 1M, Bulls IN

HOUSTON - Akeem Olajuwon scored 24 points andgrabbed 21 rebounds to nullify a 31-point performanceby Chicago's Michael Jordan to lead the HoustonRockets to a victory over the Bulls.

Houston forward Ralph Sampson made the play of thegame, however, when he blocked Jordan's shot andraced down-court for his ninth dunk of the game.

That shot from Sampson, who finished with 26 pointsand 11 rebounds, put the Rockets up 104-100 with fiveseconds to play.

Garden State Gameswinners are cited

TRENTON — The Presentation of the GovernorThomas H. Kean Cup award to the outstanding athletesin each of the 1964 New Jersey Garden Slate Games tookplace last weekend at the New Jersey MuseumAuditorium in Trenton.

Monmouth County recipients to receive these awardswere: cycling — Robert Frattin, Long Branch; figureskating — Samantha Segal, Rumson; snooting — Dr.Hank Cross, ColU Neck; sailing — Susan Lawson —Middle town; windsurfing - Debbie Descouvich, ColUNeck; Bocce BaU - Vito Marrinaccio and BernieAnderson, Asbury Park; croquet — Jean Renehan,Wall; mile ocean swim - Megan Pay and RickyDiBlase, Red Bank, Corinne Weinkofsky, Oakhurst,Eric Kerecman, Ocean Township; rowing marathon —Nancy Steadman-Martin, Oceanport and Peggy Muller,Little Silver; rowing river races — Dave Healy andChris Tummey, Asbury Park; run-swim-run — PatriciaCasoary and Osh McNulty, Atlantic Highlands.

NFL teams get in line to lure Kosar• MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - TheMinnesota Vikings still want Uni-versity of Miami quarterbackBernie Kosar, but they'll have toWait until the National FootballLeague's April 30 collegiate draft.I Minnesota is just one of severalNFL teams coveting Kosar, who hasdecided to forgo his final two yearsU collegiate eligibility because hekxpects to complete all the creditshe needs to graduate by June.! And now the United States Foot-ball League has entered the picture,as Kosar's agent says he plans to

The Buffalo Bills, who have theNFL's first draft pick, have alreadysigned defensive end Bruce Smith ofVirginia Tech. The Houston Oilerspick second and as many as seventeams — including the Vikings —have expressed interest in acquiringthat selection to draft Kosar.

But Vikings General ManagerMike Lynn said the Oilers rejectedMinnesota's offer to exchange draftchoices.

Minnesota has the draft's thirdselection, which means they stillcould wind up with Kosar if the

gave them our best shot and theypassed," Lynn said. "It's as simpleas that. On to other things."

Lynn said his offer to Houstonincluded only draft choices. Thatwas not enough to suit OilersGeneral Manager Ladd Herzeg, whowanU draft choices and veteranplayers in exchange for the No. 2pick.

If the Oilers keep their pick, theywould likely draft Texas A*Mdefensive end Ray Childress. If theOilers trade their pick to a teamthat then selects Kosar, the Vikings

Frallc or Miami wide receiverEddie Brown.

"We'll pick third and pick who'sever there," Lynn said. "There's nocoming back and saying, 'We'll Uke(Houston's) proposal.'"

Other teams reportedly interestedin Houston's proposal are the Atlan-ta Falcons, who draft fourth in thefirst round, the Indianapolis ColU(fifth), the Cleveland Browns(seventh), the Philadelphia Eagles(ninth), the Los Angeles Rams(21st) and the Los Angeles RaidersfMrd). „

Pegasus Playersof

Christian Brothers

Cir.-.^.!^i:r.ir Starry V;h?r .«#«_, U A tositrtn

Miller.". Continued from Page 4Bbut he has come to terms with it.• "Joe felt that it was in his ownbest interests to dedicate all hislime to E.T.A. tournaments.1 Fer-taro said. "We wish him the best ofluck amd we respect his decision,tut our season goes on."< Miller began to play tennis whenlie was •.'•Before he reach 10, he had

already played in E.T.A. age grouptournaments. He says his mostsatisfying win so far was in a men'stournament last year when he beata teaching pro. His E.T.A. play hasbeen consistent, and in addition tothose evenU and some U.S.T.A.tournaments, he will also play in theEaster Bowl this year. It is thatevent which would have caused him

to miss the match against Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and hastenedhis decision to leave scholastictennis.

"In a way, I'm going to missplaying for the school." Miller said."I'll miss It this season certainly,but maybe it will wear off by nextyear because I won't be able to playthen either."

, WIM giew uy m utMtmiuii,

Ohio, said last week he would like toplay for the Browns.

The feeling is mutual, BrownsOwner Art Modell said Tuesday.

Browns owner Art Modell saidTuesday after learning about theKosar meeting. "We've expressedthat and we hope In the bestinterests of the (NFL) that Houstoncan make a decision before thedraft."

Meanwhile, the Ulks are justbeginning between the USFL andDr. John Geletka, the Youngstowndentist who is Kosar's agent.

Director: M M Kafin CeanredMann tt, 23,1MS 6:00 P.M. Atfmteston M.MCHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY

6SO Newman taring* Reed 'Uneraft, M.J.

Page 18: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

• B TSr Daily Rrgitler WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. IMS

Mets' homersbelt Yankees;Jays triumph

BY Tie AisedalH Press

Gary Carter and Darryl Straw-berry hit consecutive home runt Inthe third inning, lifting the NewYork Mets to an M decision overthe New York Yankees yesterday

The Toronto Blue Jays, a clubthat's expected to win this comingseason, got back on the winningtrack in spring play with a victoryover Pittsburgh and the CincinnatiReds, a team that's rebuilding,continued to impress.

The Blue Jays, who lost for thefirst time in 10 games Monday,improved their record to 10-1 with a4-1 victory over the Pirates, who fellto 1-6.

Mitch Webster s two-run triplewith one out in the eighth inningbroke a 1-1 tie for Toronto. He latercame home on a single by FredMcGriff.

Jesse Barfield homered for theBlue Jays' first run and JimMorrison's homer accounted forPittsburgh's only score.

Cincinnati, whose 8-J mark isbettered only by Toronto, defeatedthe St. Louis Cardinals 5-2. the Reds'fifth consecutive triumph. DaveParker's two-run homer highlighteda four-run first inning for Cincinnatiand Mario Soto pitched four shutoutinnings, allowing two hits.

Meanwhile, the San Diego Padrescontinued to have the worst recordin the major leagues, dropping to 1-7with a 6-5 loss to Oakland. DaveCollins tripled home two runs for theA's in the fourth inning, highlightinga six-run inning. Mike Norris, whohadn't pitched for Oakland sinceAugust 1983 because of injuries anddrug problems, made his springdebut, allowing one run in the ninthinning.

Ed Romero and Mark Brouhard

BASEBALLROUNDUPeach had two-run doubles to leadMilwaukee to a 7-5 victory overCleveland.

Phil Gamer, Craig Reynolds andTerry Puhl collected three hitsapiece .to pace Houston's 21-hitattack in a 144 romp over Detroit.

Bob Welch, Larry White andBobby Castillo combined to checkBaltimore on five hits in LosAngeles' 1-1 triumph over the Or-ioles.

Lynn Jones broke a tie with a solohomer in the eighth inning off JackO'Connor to give Kansas City a 3-2victory over Montreal.

Steve Jeltz broke a 1-1 tie with arun-scoring triple, and he camehome on shortstop Onie Guillen'serror in the fifth inning, andPhiladelphia went on to post a 3-2victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Geoff Zahn, Doug Corbett, LuisSanchez and Pat Clements blankedthe Chicago Cubs on five hits andBrian Downing knocked in two runsin California's M decision.

Rookie Rob Deer hit a three-runhomer and Dusty Baker drove in tworuns with a double and a sacrificefly as San Francisco defeated Seat-tle 8-3

Gerald Perry's homer triggered athree-run third inning by Atlantathat lifted the Braves to a 3-2triumph over Texas.

Tom Brunansky hit a two-runhomer in the sixth snapped a 3-3 tieand gave Minnesota a 5-3 victoryover Boston after the Red Sox led34.

MEADOWLANDS

Monmouth girlsare set to playin All-Star game

Ten Monmouth County highschools will be represented in theninth annual Girls Shore ConferenceNorth-South All-Star game to beheld at St. Rose High School in.Bclmar, Saturday, March 30 at 6p.m.

A trio from top-ranked Middle-town South will lead the Northsquad. Two thousand-point scorerAndrea Ashuck along with TracyCahill and Carol Martin will pacecoach Kevin Attridge's squad. At-tridge is the head coach at MaterDei.

Also appearing will be 1,000-pointscorer Liz Fltzpatrick and herteammate at Red Bank Catholic,

Sue Mallon. Point guard MillieCalderon and Annie Miti wUI rep-resent "A" Division North cham-pion Neptune whUe Mater Delstandout Jeannie Werner will alsoparticipate. Rounding out the Northsquad is Diane McGough of Free-hold Township, Lynn Williams ofLong Branch and Mary Mollica ofKeyport.

Retiring Toms River South headcoach BUI Dougherty will lead hisSouth squad, represented byMichelle Gunteskl and MaryDunham of host St. Rose. DarlynBrooks of Asbury Park and LillyFrazier of HoweU are the othercounty representatives on the Southteam.

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HI , THERE — New York Mets third baseman Howard Johnsonwatches the ball sail away as New York Yankees Willie Randolphslides into third during yesterday's spring training game in St.Petersburg. The Mets won the game, 8-2.

LENOIR. N.C. - Brookdale Com-munity College closed out its annualbaseball trip to North Carolinay e s t e r d a y by sp l i t t i ng adoubleheader with Lenoir JuniorCollege.

The Jersey Blues dropped thefirst game, 5-4, but came back towin the nightcap, 5-3. Brookdalefinished the trip with a 2-4 record.

Rich Hansell's RBI .single in thebottom of the seventh gave Lenoirthe victory in the first game.

Brookdale moved out to a 4-1 leadafter three innings with Doug John-son knocking in two of the runs witha single and a solo home run.

Lenoir added a run in the fifth andthen tied the game in the sixth whenMike Whitley belted a two-runhomer.

A three-run homer by Brookdale'sRon Williams in the fourth inning ofthe second game was the big hit forthe Jersey Blues. Brookdale trailed.2-1, going into the fourth, but JimRyerson and Bob Askew singled andWilliams followed with his home runto put the Jersey Blues in front tostay.

Winning pitcher Todd Minorworked the first six innings. Heallowed three hits, fanned two andwalked one. Rob Ivanlcki workedthe seventh.

Brookdale's first home contestwill be a doubleheader Saturdayagainst Penn State Ogontz Campus.The first game gets under way atnoon.

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FREE COUPON BOOKUse any tire or auto servicecoupon at any participatingGoodyear retailer and we IIgive you our free FamilyCoupon Book worth $350 indiscount coupons for restaurants.

recreation, groceries, enter-tainment, and health care

products Plus more lireand service coupons

redeemable at your parti-cipating Goodyear retailer

Enter The "70 GOOD YEARS" SWEEPSTAKESCome in and check the details on one ol the valuable prizes—car.this exciting new sweepstakes at TV. microwaves, radial tires,any participating Goodyear retailer cameras, even romantic cruises!listed in this ad You could win Deadline for entries: April 13.1965.Oaielle classic car furnitrtad by Claearc Motor Carriagaa IncFor more information call l-eOO-252-7742

Brown charged with rapeLOS ANGELES (AP) - Pro

football Hall of Famer Jim Brown• • " —J - - - - - o - - * - — J

WIUI i/iic LUUI I I san.ll ui I ape, ssZAtMlbattery and assault, a prosecutorsaid.

Deputy District Attorney VivianSomoza said the charges were filedby Deputy District Attorney SandraButtitta in Municipal Court. Somozawill try the caw. she said.

Buttitta said earlier yesterdaythat Brown, the former ClevelandBrown star, was scheduled to ap-

: pear in Municipal Court tomorrowfor arraignment.

Buttitta announced Monday that' prosecutors decided to charge

Brown after a 33-year-old teachercomplained that Brown punched her

,..-.11.. ;_ hi. Unllvwnmf Hills

SAVE•24 to'32

On A Set Of FourEagle ST Radial*Engineered For Cere

Wllh The ProperQualifications

SAVE f 6 per lira170 series)

SAVE f 8 per tire( 6 0 series)

124 to 132 on ine cw'ert **erns«l Ipice or me tvanrdft low priceatuchever is Mwei No otufi dicount! «W< Mmmum ol imlues par COUOon one couponpel customer

GOODfVEMH

fifcWM * i • »»9 w i • »"e Q rv eJw w*Q

SAVE'40 to'50

On A Sat Of FourMl Season Radials

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SAVE $10 per tire14" suss aid all P Maine simi

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; «mcnavtr <s lower fo other asI counts apptv Mwimum at low; mes per couoon one coupon; per cu&tomai

, S5 off the current ad-I vertised price or the! everyday low price,

whichever is lower Noother discounts apply.

; One coupon per> service.

mo.nas

SAVE 5WITH THISCOUPON

GuaranteedTransmissionMaintenance

$5 off the current ad-vertised price or theeveryday low price,whichever is lower. Noother discounts applyOne coupon perservice.

O I I I I tmiianinat).tsss

SAVE *5WITH THISCOUPON

Guaranteed< Wheel' Alignment

S5 off the current ad-vertised price or theeveryday low price,whichever is lower. Noother discounts applyOne coupon perservice.r •eiiw.isss

h?rr? Feb !9 rwr io nave!tex with him and a companion.

Brown had until Monday morningto produce two witnesses he claimedwould clear him before prosecutorsdecided whether to file charges,Buttitta had said.

He has been free on a 117.500bond.

Brown, who insists he is innocent,said Monday he wants the case to goto trial.

" I want the facts to come oulbecause when they do they'll provewhat I'm saying," Brown said

ni uriccroon caru convannenca frcrr: Cittb^n1* tot? an ymirautomotive needs Pick up an application now at your

noarby (Joodyear retailer Use The Silver Card' nationwide at any partic-ipating Goodyear retail outlet You may also use these other ways tobuy American Express Carte Blanche. Diners Club. MasterCard. Visa

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1030 Hwy. 35Middletown Goodyear

671-2415Mon.-Frl. 7 «.m.-6 p.m.

Sat. 7 «.m.-5 p.m.

Page 19: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 Business The Daily Register 7B

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All right, ao you just barely gotthrough the ordeal of puttingtogether your IBM tax return.

A* painful at the thought may be,now is the perfect time to make sureyou don't have to plow through them m m e n all over again next year.Putting your financial records inorder can spare you hours of timeand frustration.

Some folks do nothing, whileothers suddenly "get religion" abouttheir taxes and buy elaborate logbooks, flies or computer programs.That, works just fine - If you reallythink you have the willpower to keepsuch systems up to dale. Mosttaxpayers do well with a leudemanding set-up.

"My best suggestion, the envelopesystem, isn't sophisticated at all,but it does work," says Wallace L.Head, tax partner at the ArthurAndersen & Co. accounting firm. "Itis nothing more than a series ofenvelopes marked with majorcategories, into which go yourreceipts, charge card slips andcanceled checks that have tome taxsignificance."

Remember to keep only what'snecessary. Don't just pitch everyreceipt you receive into a monthlyenvelope. By placing both receiptsand substantiating documents inmarked categories, you'll wind upwith only the meaningful infor-mation to substantiate your taxclaims.

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Categories include the likes ofmedical expenses, unreimbursedwork expenses, charitable contribu-tions, sales tax receipts and casu-alty losses. Keep everything at leastas long as the three years from thedate of filing that your return issubject to IRS scrutiny.

This year, people who use theircar or a company car for work willhave to keep a mileage-and-use logas well. Such logs, available inoffice supply stores, must be kept upto date if the taxpayer wants todeduct the expenses. In anotherchange, taxpayers donating prop-erty worth more than $5,000 tocharity must now have an indepen-dent appraisal if they are to claima deduction on 1985 tax returns.

Everyone is different at record-keeping. "At one extreme are thepeople who keep no tax records andthen try to reconstruct everything at'tax time," explains Barbara Pope,

tax partner with Price WaterhouseIt Co. "At the other end are peoplewho keep absolutely everything andhave to wade through stacks ofpaper, much of which has no taxrelevance whatsoever."

It's a good idea to do a taxanalysis of your situation on aquarterly basis, looking at yourincome and projecting it through therest of the year. Keep track of yourdeductions and whether they'rekeeping up with your income aswell, say the experts.

It's important to do your taxplanning early in the year foranother reason: The amount ofdeduction available to investors inmany tax shelters now has to closelyreflect the amount of time theinvestor has actually participated inthe shelter during the year. So if youwait until late in the year as hasbeen the case in the past, you couldfind the tax shelter offers littlebenefit for the 1985 tax year.

Some aspects of documentationare overlooked. "A common mis-take is that taxpayers rely on thesales tax tables in the IRS instruc-tions, even though the amountallowed in that table is extremelylow." says Howard Fields, taxmanager with Deloitte. Haskins &Sells "It makes much more senseto save those sales receipts."

Taxpayers also frequently neglectlo keep track of the mileage intraveling to and from charitable

Industry chiefs hit deficitWASHINGTON (AP) - A group

representing 200 of the nation'slargest- corporations announcedplans today for a million-dollareffort to convince the public thatfederal budget deficits are a "fiscalThree Mile Island" and that Con-gress and the White House must stopthe crisis.

Robert A. Beck, chairman of thePrudential Insurance Co. of Ameri-ca and chairman of the BusinessRoundtable, said the group's cam-paign had a single objective: "Toget people interested and involvedand concerned about the deficit andmaking as much noise as canpossibly be made in the halls ofCongress and in the administrationto induce more action on hammer-ing out a consensus."

He pointed to a ready audience

just among the group's membercorporations.

"We employ some 13 millionpeople," Beck said. "We havemillions of others who own stock inour companies or who are pol-icyholders.

"We intend to do everything wecan as a group to mobilize thesemillions of employees and share-holders so the concerns we haveabout these'deficits are heard," headded.

Beck said the group plans to spendabout $1 million to spread themessage through brochures, letters,company publications and speeches.

"We're going to try to bring ithome to them in brochures, letters,company publications and speeches.

"We're also going to try to getpreaddressed postcards into their

hands to encourage them to write toCongress and the president on thisissue. We'd like to generate as muchmail as possible," Beck said.

In addition the Roundtable isworking with Readers Digest, whichwill carry a special section in itsMay issue about the budget deficit.The section will contain postcardsfor readers to mail to members ofCongress and to the president urgingaction on the deficit.

Readers Digest has a circulationof 18 million and officials of thepublication estimate it is seen by 50million people each month.

The Business Roundtable, estab-lished in 1972. is composed of the topexecutives of 200 of the nation'slargest corporations.

work, Fields adds. Starting thisyear, the rate is 12 cents a mile. Thesame goes for medical expenses. Ifyou drive to the doctor, that mileageis deductible.

Because of numerous proposalson the table in Washington designedto simplify tax codes, this is a yearof worry - despite the likelihoodthere will be some transition periodfor any changes. Taxpayers will stillundoubtedly take advantage of theusual tax-advantaged opportunities,such as shifting income to young-sters to take advantage of theirlower tax bracket, or tax-exemptinvestments such as municipalbonds which offer strong after-taxreturns.

Yet slicing tax rates would great-ly reduce the value of deductionsand exemptions and, even if sweep-ing changes don't go into effect,there may be selected tax modi-fications. It's a case of guessworkthat has everyone cautious. Forexample, if you're thinking of buy-ing a vacation home simply becausethe tax benefits make it affordable,the experts think you might considerputting off that purchase, since theTreasury proposal would limitinterest expenses outside of yourprincipal residence.

"I've suggested to my clients thatthey adopt a more cautious attitudetoward tax shelters this year, in partbecause of the uncertainty aboutfuture changes." agrees Head. "Forexample, people buy real estatebased in part upon their expectedtax treatment. If the tax treatmentmay not be as good in the future, ithas the effect of diminishing thevalue of property in general."

So start early in 1985 to get yourfinancial house in order and investin tax shelters based on theirinvestment merit. You'll thankyourself a year from now.

MasterCard, Visa can be usedin AT&T credit-card phones

BASKING RIDGE (AP) - AT&Ton Monday announced an agreementwith the Bank of America that willallow people to place calls fromATbT's credit card-operated publictelephones with their Visa or Mas-terCard.

The bank will process the Master-Card International Inc. and VisaUSA charges.

"This arrangement provides cus-tomers with a general purpose cardthat serves many needs — fromconsumer expenses to travel coststo long-distance charges," saidDamita Barbee, national accountsmanager of retail payment servicesfor the Bank of America.

American Express signed a simi-lar agreement with American Tele-phone It Telegraph last year.

The new billing option will beavailable to 98 million MasterCardholders and 121 million Visa cus-tomers, according to AT&T of-ficials.

AT&T's c r e ( | i t card-operated tele-

LOCALSECURITIES

Banks <V Industrial quotationscourtmy Fahnettock • Co., E.F. Hultona Company Inc., ond American Socurl-

Fk#t J#f say Nadjlond

not iiaurm sta»FWIP.O0I4.NM. M.jm w M l i i r o w

phones, introduced Jan. 1, 1984, andknown as Card Callers, are equippedwith a video display screen to givecallers step-by-step instructions forusing the phone.

In most locations, those instruc-

tions also are displayed in Spanish,French and German.

AT&T Communications has in-stalled nearly 1,000 Card Callers atairports, hotels and conventioncenters throughout the country.

MARKET IN BRIEFN.Y.S.E. IssuesConsolidated TradingTuesday, March 19Volume Shares119,170,000IssuesTraded2,019UP1,058Unchanged449

N.Y.S.E. Index103.91

S.&P Comp.179.54

Dow Jones Ind1,271.09 + 21.42

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Page 20: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1985Daily Register

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YOUR HOROSCOPEByStelU WilderWEDNESDAY, MARCH 20

Born today, you a n gregarious,but not garrulom, pmdaot, but notcowardly, determined, but not stub-born. You have great preatacewhan in the company of friends, co-workers, people you knew — batyou are Inclined to feel shy batoni l u a j i m and superiors with whomyou have little contact You a naffectionate, loyal, considerate -but you are none of these things tothe point of compromising yourown high standards and ideals.

An individualist at heart, youmay a* a young adult resent havingto be in an inferior, apprenticeship

Let your birthday star be your dailyguide.

THURSDAY, MARCH 21ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) -

Independent action enables you toenter upon a new phase of yourwork ahead of schedule. Take abow!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Overcome through logic

position. Ultimately, your nativeexecutive ability should enable youto rise to a position of authority,where yon can have things more orlass your own way.

Also born on tMa data are CarlReiner, actor, writer, director,producer; Hal Undon, actor.

To see what hi In store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.

what you take toobstacles standing in the way of

OEMIM (May 21-Juna 20) -Accept an apology at the first hintof another's with to make amends.Don't demand more.

CANCER (Jun* 21-Juty 22) -" f ^ ^ n b t r that you can't get bloodfrom a turnip. Accept whateveranother often in the way of recom-

arouse the ire of competitors. -LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet 22) -

Hunches a n not to be ignored. Youmay have an opportunity today tomake unexpected gains. "Feel"

y°SCORPK> (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Take control of your own destiny asfar as personal relationships areconcerned. You can solve personalproblems now. -

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-O*c.21) - A dream fulfilled may tornout to be a nightman! Consider allpo«ible consequences Wore acting

CAPRICORN (De*. 22-Jan. 19) - ;This rooroWs detest Is trans*formed inwtfis afternoon's victory:by the miracles of love and atten-tion. ;

LEO(July 23-Ano. 2 2 ) - Impressa superior by completing an assign-ment ahead of schedule. You serveyourself well today.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-ScpL 22) -Keep meetings, deals, etc., on theup and up. Not to do so may be to

AQUARIUS 2O*«b. 18) •&Ignore the utaasun, you will end;,the day wall — with work accom-plished weU before the deadline. I

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -rTake the initiative early in theComplete a new project andKnew o n e - w i t h or without help.

BRIDGE ADVICEBy ALFREDSHEIN WOLD

Some of us begin to think at thesecond or third trick. This is costlywhen the key play comes earlier.

Today's West began with aceand another heart, Terence Reeseand Roger Trezel relate in theirfine new book, "The Mistakes YouMake at Bridge."

In with the king of hearts, Southled to the jack of diamonds, ruffed alow club, and played all the trumps.Then he led to the queen of heartsand discarded spades on the aceand king of clubs. The spade finessecouldn't be avoided, and Westmade his king.

LOSESCHANCE

South lost an extra chance for

A rocket OaMc to Bridge writ-tea by Alfred SheiawaM It availa-ble. Gel year ropy by seadlag tUO,laclaalag a stamped, self-ad-dressed No. 10 •avclos* to Sbaia-woM oa Bridge, la care of thisMwsaaaer, P.O. Box 1000, LasABgelos,CA900U.

ANDY CAPP

the slam at the first trick. If hedrops the king of hearts he can getto dummy with both red jacks toruff two clubs. Then he drawstrumps and gets to dummy with thequeen of hearts to cash the topdubs.

As it happens, the eight missingclubs break 4-4, and South discardsspades on the A-K-8 of clubs.South makes the slam withoutneeding the spade finesse.

DAILY QUESTION

You hold.'* K7<7 A107 4 2 0 8 2• J 9 6 5. Partner bids one diamond,you respond one heart, and he thenjumps to 2NT. The opponents pass.What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid three hearts.Since partner promises 19 or 20points you aim for game with your3 points. You rebid hearts since youwould welcome a raise if partnerhas three hearts. If he has only twohearts he will bid 3NT, and you willpass.

South dealerBoth aides vulnerable

NORTH• 5329QJ6OJ5• AK832

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Opening lead--9 A

Page 21: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 The Arts The Daily Register 9B

Rocker returns to aid arts center restorationBY CHRIS BARRY

RED BANK - The MichietFitxftrald Band enlerulns at 7:30p.m. Saturday in the Count BasieTheater of the Monmouth ArUCenter at a benefit concert for thecenter.

Mike Fitzgerald, a 28-year-oldsinger/songwriter, is a native RedBank rocker who is returning to hisold neighborhood to headline abenefit concert at the Arts Center toraise funds for restoration of theinterior of the Basle Theater.

Fitzgerald is a dedicated artistwho seeks to reach people at hisacute musical level. In his words,"It's sincere when you write yourown songs. It seems sincere whenyou perform the songs that youwrite. I consider myself an artistlike Billy Joel, or somebody likethat, who writes in a lot of differentstyles that are tied together, maybe,by the same voice."

Born in Brooklyn, and raised inLittle Silver, Fitzgerald attended St.James Grammar School and RedBank Regional High School. Hebegan studying the guitar at age 12,and played in several rock bandswhile still in his early teens.

After high school, he wentthrough several colorful tenuresplaying with well-known bar bandsof the time, like The Crazy ChesterBand and Brew. He attended DrexelUniversity, Philadelphia, and stud-ied electrical engineering. But heleft after a year to return to hismusk.

Between writing songs, givingguitar lessons and playing solo inlocal bars to pay the rent,Fitzgerald put out his own indepen-dent record releases.

His first single, "Rachel," was

released in 1978 and was followed byhis first album, "Heartbreak," in1880. In 1M2, Fitzgerald's secondsingle, "Windy Days," was on theracks'of local record stores. Hisfans thought more would follow, butit was at this time that Fitzgeralddecided to change his strategytoward commercial success.

Since IMS he has lived inBrooklyn. He balances his schedulebetween songwrlting, rehearsingand playing as a solo acoustic act totake care of the bills. It was in NewYork that he formed his new band."My percussionist, Tom Minson,has been with me about five years.He's one of the original band. I metthe other members through peoplein New York," he explained.

The Mike Fitzgerald band hasbeen performing since 1M0. "FirstI met Steve Missal, the drummer.He played with Billy Idol on the•White Wedding' album. Then Steveintroduced me to Andrew Hindes,the keyboard player. Andy was withthe Waitresses and Steve Priest, mynew bass player, is from the Englishband, Sweet. I may have a brasssection, too, and if I do, it will beled by Holly Farris. Holly ran thebrass for James Brown for 10 years.We did some studio work togetherand we've been to some songwritlngworkshops in the city together.These people are wonderful to workwith. They're very creative and theyhave a lot of good ideas," Fitzgeraldcommented.

Make no mistake, however:Fitzgerald's artistic attachment tothe Shore area music scene is asstrong as his personal rock roots. Ashe explained, "I was always aHendrix freak when I was a kid. Ilike Santana, Clapton a bit. On the

more modern side I like The Policeand U2. But my forte and trademarkis my fast strumming technique onthe 12-string acoustic guitar. Thatinfluence is more interesting be-cause it comes from nine years ofparade drumming, which I studiedwhen I was very young. I have haddrummers who heard me playingsolo at a bar say to me, 'You usedto be a drummer.' They wouldrecognize something, you know, da-dada-dsda, something transferredfrom a drum pattern to a guitar,"Fitzgerald said.

Discussing his own local heroes,Fitzgerald said, "I love Sonny Kenn.He's my favorite original act. WhenI see him play, the place is wild. Heknows all the old rock licks. Heknows the moves. He's got his bagdown and it's good."

Part of Fitzgerald's personal plantoward a recording contract isdeliberate proximity to the NewYork City music scene. "I play solofor a living, but the band is doingwell at Trax. The last two times weplayed there we were the headliningband, and we just seem to fit wellthere. We play at other clubs in thecity too, and this past summer Iplayed with the last band in Belmarat Bar Anticipation. We did a couplethings in Keansburg. We also did afew showcases with Jack Hurley ofAlternative Entertainment at thePony," he said.

He talked about a renewed per-sonal discipline which occurredfollowing his voluntary participationin EST (Erhard Seminar Training)therapy. "I think when I was a realyoung kid, I always wanted mymusic to make some type of impacton the world, make some peoplehappy, maybe make some kind ofdifference. As I grew up, I forgot

about that, and the EST kind of gotme back to that little kid-attitude ofwanting to go out and do somethingfor the world. I'm pleased withBandaid and USA for Africa things.I really think that a lot of musicianswant to do things which help people.You see, before EST I was using mymusic to hide behind instead ofsharing. When I originally startedwith my music, it was something Iwanted to share. You have to bewilling to confront some new thingsand face your own obstacles," hesaid.

Some of Fitzgerald's new tunes,like "Valentine's Day" and "Runfor Your Life," possess a very slice-of-life lyrical quality that is coupledwith some strong reggae hooks.Other tunes, like "Go Back to MyHome," demonstrate a flair for therock ballad that is an obviousstrength of his songwrlting ski)

As be explained, "When you writeyour own material, it's hard todecide what to put first - the band,the live show, performing, record-ing. You can sit by yourself andwrit* songs all day long, but as abusiness, it's hard to decide what'sgoing to be most effective in pushingit over the edge. I think moving tothe city was a smart idea. I met theguys in my band. I've attendedsongwriting workshops. I took aclass with Doc Pomus. Steve For-bert, Dr. John and Tom Waites allcame in to speak to the class. Youlearn a lot about what works insongwriting and what doesn't. Itgives you food for thought. It'ssomething that keeps you writing,instead of looking for inspiration tofaU out of the sky." Michael Fitzgerald

Writers Conference is April 25EWING - What fires an editor's

enthusiasm is one of the areascovered by Daniel Menaker, senioreditor at The New Yorker, at theTrenton State College Fourth An-nual Writers Conference April 25

The all-day conference, whichfeatures best-selling authors JoyceCarol Oates and E. L. Doctorow,begins at 10 a.m. in the BrowerStudent Center and closes with theevening session in Kendall Hall.

Throughout the day successfulwriters are reading from theirworks and Joining editors, pub-lishers and literary agents in paneldiscussions and workshops to offeradvice to the novice writer.

Areas covered include newspaperand magazine journalism, fiction.

poetry, play and script writing,literature for the young, and self-publishing. The conference is notlimited to writers, however. Anyoneinterested is Invited to participate.

In addition to discussing thetrends in short fiction and theresurgence of interest in shortstories, Menaker is talking aboutsuch "nuts and bolts" of The NewYorker as payment scales, quantityand quality of daily submissions andthe "slush-pile" (unsolicited manu-scripts). For the past few years TheNew Yorker has published an aver-age of five to 10 previously un-published writers per year, saysMenaker.

"All we are looking for is quality

— nothing more," Menaker said."And we prefer to send a note ofencouragement to the talented newwriter rather than a flat rejection."

A recipient of an O Henry Awardfor his short story "The Old Left,"which appeared in Grand Street,Menaker has written extensively forThe New Yorker and other popularmagazines. His short fiction hasbeen published by Doubleday, andhe co-authored a book on humor forNew American Library.

Fees for the conference vary forthe public and for students Formore information, write to theEnglish Department, Trenton StateCollege, Hillwood Lakes. CN 960,Trenton. N.J.,

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Page 22: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

10B The Dally Register WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,1985

THIS SATURDAY, MARCH 23:

COME OUT AT THE SHOREThis Saturday, meet your favorite Soap Opera Stars at one of the eight Shore Olds Dealers.

. Come in to any of the dealers before Friday fill out an entry form, and you may win a test drive with one of the stars.(No purchase is necessary You must be 18 years or older.)

You and the star will test drive Oldsmobile's hottest new star, the 1985 Calais.It's aerodynamic styling with state-of-the-art technology and standard features like 2.5 liter L4 engine with electronic

fuel injection, reclining front seats, 5 speed shift in a sporty console, front wheel drive and rack and pinion steering.

10:30 am- 12:30 pmDesiderio Olds

3410Sunset Ave..Ocean Twp 776-9500

2:00pm-4:00pmSansone Olds

100 Newman Sprg Rd, Red Bank 741-0910

KimUlrichWho appears (is

Diana McColl'As The World Turns'

Mark PinterWhoappearsas

Brian McColl,'As The World "Kims'

1:30 pmIdeal Olds

Route 37.Toms River :W9-:«>:«>

DeFelice OldsBay & Trenton Ave. I't. Pleasant Bch 899-2H44

Julia BarrWhoappearsas

Brooke Cudahy'All My Children'

<m

10:30am-12:30 pmRegency Olds

Route 88, Likewood 363-0583

2:00pm-4:00 pmSea Coast Olds

800 Main St.. Belmar 681-2727

kin Malloylappearsas

Kyle Samson'Guiding Ughf

Laurence LauWhoappearsas

Greg Nelson'All My Children'

im

10:30am-12:30 pmMcFaddin Olds251 Broadway, Long Branch 222-1234

2:00pm-4:00pmParkway OldsHI Hwy 36, Keyport 264-4333

KristaTesreau'Whoappearsas

Mindy Lewis.'Guiding Ughf

KimZimmerWhoappearsas

Reva Lewis'Guiding Ughf

on

Vincent Iriarry'Who appears as

Lujack Luvonecek'Guiding l ight

Page 23: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1985 Food c CLASSIFIED 7

MAKE A DATE 4 6

SPORTS 4

A world of cookbooks'found in Colts NeckBY JAN MARIE WERBLIN

COLTS NECK - Members of the MonmouthCounty Library System will soon be able to find outwhat's cooking at the Colts Neck Public Library.

The Colts Neck Women's Club, along with ColtsNeck librarians and other volunteers, have theirhands full cataloging more than 3,000 cookbooks.The books were a bequest from the late Catherine"Kitty" Marshall Helming.

Henning had a passion for cooking and aninsatiable appetite for collecting cookbooks over aspan of three decades.

Her husband, Richard, employed by Sea-LandInc., a worldwide shipping company, helped add toher collection. He traveled extensively andgathered cookbooks for his wife along the way.

The couple lived in 14 states (with 17 reloca-tions), so each move provided Henning with a newsource for regional recipes.

Henning, an active member of Colts NeckWomen's Club for more than a decade, served aseditor of the club's cookbook, which was publishedin 1979 She spent almost four full club yearscompiling the 250-page recipe collection. She alsoserved as safety chairman, second vice president,hospitality chairman and yearbook chairman forthe club.

Jinny Marino, a close friend and member of thewomen's club, holds fond memories of "an unusualwoman, who always did things on a grand scale."

"She never did anything halfheartedly," Marinosaid. "She read her cookbooks like novels andwould often mark pages of recipes that soundedgood and that she wanted to try. She had everythingthat went with gourmet cooking too ... the bakingpans and tins ... she loved it."

"Since we all knew she did this, friends wouldbring her local and regional books that might notbe available in stores. She had one called the'Boston Symphony Orchestra Cookbook,' andanother from the early 1800s that belonged to agreat-grandmother of a friend."

"We were very close," Marino added. "Myhusband was executor of her estate. The majorportion of her estate was to go to the Universityof Southern California because her husband went toschool there and was the president of the localalumni association. Because the university did nothave room for the entire collection of cookbooks,some were to be sold to raise money for theuniversity. A condition of the bequest, however,required that the books remain as a collection. Forthis reason the Colts Neck library became thebeneficiary of the collection.

"We picked the library as our CIP Project (civicimprovement project)," said Lenore Fessler.president of the women's club. "We have beenworking on the books as well as working on thelandscaping along with the Colts Neck GardenClub."

The cookbook collection will fUl one wall of thelibrary's meeting room. About two-thirds arealready shelved and members hope the job will becompleted In lime for the library's rededicationceremonies in June.

Before it is shelved, each cookbook must bemarked with a Dewey-decimal number, given ashelf list card, pocketed with cards, stamped,covered and affixed with spine tabs

"The majority of the books are from the 50s, 60sand early 70s, " said Libby Van de Walle, assistantto the head librarian. "It is an amazing collectionand it's interesting to see the different emphasisthat was placed on cookbooks from each decade.Many of the newer ones are vegetarian."

The collection includes books written in foreignlanguages, World War II military cookbooks, andrecipes from France, Africa, the Orient, Italy andGreece.

Many of the books are devoted to one particularfood, such as onions or mushrooms, but among themore unusual books in the collection are "Recipes

Register photosby Carl Forino

BORROWERS' BANQUET - Sorting, stamp-ing and shelving some of the 3,000 cookbooksthat were donated to the Colts Neck PublicLibrary by the late Catherine Marshall Henning,are from left to right, Susie Pyron, a libraryvolunteer; Joanne Jacoby, seated, a memberof the Colts Neck Women's Club; Dot Roden,library volunteer; and Louise Parr, headlibrarian.

for Poor Poets and Others" and "Ladies ThatLunch."

The cookbooks and plaques honoring Henning willbe officially dedicated on June IS, when the ColtsNeck Public Library will hold an open house.

"The volunteers have been wonderful; wecouldn't have done it without them," said LouiseParr, head librarian. "I'm looking forward tohaving this service (to readers) available."

BEEF SATE2 pounds flank steak - •Marinade:

1 cup finely chopped onion4 cloves garlic, chopped fine1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger4 Tablespoons oil4 teaspoons ground chili powder2 teaspoons tumeric powder1 Tablespoon peanut butter1 teaspoon brown sugarV* teaspoon grated lemon rindV* cup waterSalt to taste

30 skewersBarbecue grill, broiler, or hibachi

Slice flank steak across into ' i-inch strips. Sauteonions, garlic and fresh ginger in oil until limp. Addchili powder, turmeric, peanut butter, brown sugar,lemon rind, water and salt. Stir to a smooth paste

and simmer 2 minutes. Add beef and simmer 3minutes, stirring all the time. Leave mixture tocool. Thread meat on skewers.

Prepare fire for barbecuing. Place beef sates 3to 4 inches from fire and broil 3 minutes each side.Meat should be crisp and brown on outside. Basteonce with marinade left in bowl, if any.

Serves 6 (makes about 30 sates).—"May Wong Trent Oriental Barbecues" (Mac-

millan, 1974)SONYA MURPHY'S BEEF AND

ZUCCHINI CASSEROLESonya Altman Murphy (her mother is Madeline,

the eldest daughter of Maria Cifelli Limoncelli i isone of those fortunates born multitalented. She canpaint, sew, teach, manage an office — and cook likea six-armed composite of the best of Italian-French-Chinese chefs. This is a simple but deliciousrecipe from her repertoire.

3 medium-sized zucchini, diced>/4 cup olive oilSalt and pepper to taste2 small white onions, minced1 garlic clove, minced1 pound ground chuck beef4 fresh mint leaves, mincedft cup grated Parmesan cheese>/i cup bread crumbl V* cup tomato sauce

Saute the zucchini dices in the oil until they start

to turn golden. Remove with a slotted spoon anddrain on paper towels; sprinkle with salt andpepper. In the same pan saute the onions and garlicuntil soft; add the ground beef and mint, season,and cook until the meat loses its pink color.

In a bowl, toss the meat mixture with thezucchini. Add ' i cup of the grated cheese and thebread crumbs and toss again. Transfer to acasserole. Top with the sauce; sprinkle with theremaining cheese and bake, uncovered, 30 minutesin a preheated 350-degree oven or until the topstarts to brown.

Serves 6.—"Cook Like a Peasant, Eat Like a King." by

Maria Luisa Scott and Jack Demon Scott (Follett.1976)

ARMENIAN EASTER OMELETMix together in a bowl 3 eggs; '•» cup chopped

parsley (well packed); 1 clove finely chopped garlic(or V* teaspoon garlic powder); '4 teaspoon salt;and ''4 teaspoon black pepper.

Heat 's cup shortening until hot in a frying pan6 to 7 inches in diameter.

Drop 1 to l'a tablespoons egg mixture into hotshortening. (This will make 1 omelet.) Drop 2 morespoonfuls. (Three omelets may be fried at onetime, i

Fry on one side until golden brown. Turn over andfry on the other side. Continue dropping and fryingomelets in this manner. Serve warm or cold. Goodfor sandwiches.

—"Art of Armenian Cooking,' by Rose BaboianIDoubleday, 1971)

VEALS SCALLOPS A LA MAGYAROVAR6 veal scallops, about 'i pound each1 pound fresh mushrooms1 teaspoon salt•> teaspooon black pepper1 cup flour2 Tablespoons lard3 Tablespoons butter6 slices of boiled ham6 very thin slices of Gruyere

cheese1. Have veal scallops cut on the bias from the

thick part of the leg; they should be about H inchthick. Pound the scallops to an even '4-inchthickness. Cut '-i-inch incisions along the sides topreVent curling.

2. Remove stems from mushrooms and grindmushroom caps to a fine puree. I Use the stems (oranother recipe.)

3. Sprinkle veal slices with salt and pepper anddip into flour; shake off excess flour.

4. Heat lard in a frying pan until smoking hotSaute scallops for a few minutes on each side, tillgolden.

5. Melt 1 tablespoon butter in a separate pan andadd mushroom puree. Stir over heat for a fewminutes to heat slightly.

6. Spread remaining butter on a heatproof glassbaking platter, and place veal scallops on thebottom. Spread top of each with some mushroompuree, and cover with a slice of ham. Top the hamwith a cheese slice.

7. Place scallops in a 450-degree oven until cheesemelts. Serve with plain rice or risotto made withpureed tomatoes and fresh peas and with naturalveal gravy.

NOTE: This recipe was served at the RestaurantHongrois at the Brussels World's Fair. The namecomes from the cheese used in the dish, which ismade in the city of Magyarovar.

Serves 6.—"The Cuisine of Hungary, by George Lang

(Bonanza Books, 1971)CANDIED ROSE PETALS

You will have to do this very quickly aftergathering the petals, otherwise they will begin todry out.

1 cup sugar' i cup water1 teaspoon rosewaterrose petals

Make a syrup of the sugar, water and therosewater. Dip the rose petals slowly and carefullyinto the syrup, then lay them on absorbent paperand put them in a slightly warm oven to dry.

ROSE PETAL TEAGather the wild rose petals in the bud, put them

into a box and let them dry in a sunny window, firstunfolding the leaves from the bud so that they arefairly well separated. When they are thoroughlydried, keep them in a tin or jar.

When you make your tea, pour boiling water ona spoonful of the leaves, and serve if possible in tinycups, clear, to get the full fragrance.

ROSEWATERVi cup of water1 quart of rose petals

Put half a cup of water in a pan with the rosepetals. Bring it to a boil and let it simmer for atleast fifteen minutes, covered, and another fiveuncovered. Strain, and funnel into a small bottle.

—"Wild Plums in Brandy.' by Sylvia Boorman(McGraw-Hill, 1962)

ELEGANT GRAPESl'a pounds seedless green grapesV* cup honey4 Tablespoons cognac or brandy4 Tablespoons lemon juice2 cups sour cream2 Tablespoons brown sugar

Wash grapes. Mix honey, cognac and lemonjuice. Pour over grapes. Mix well and refrigerateovernight. Serve in individual dessert dishes andtop with *i cup sour cream sprinkled with 1teaspoon brown sugar. Serves 6.

—"Ladies Who Lunch," by Ann Reed andMarilyn Pfaltz (Scribners. 1972)

Servings of homemade soup stored in freezerBY BARBARA GIBBONS

Would you like to make your own homemade meal-size, single-servingsoup concentrates for the freezer? Follow today's tasty turkey recipe andcut the amount of water called for in half. You'll hum. «n.ir»-i>«.ih!.*-.j.stew.

When the soup mnls package it in plastic foam coffee cups and covereach cup with foil or plastic (proper lids, if you have them). Then labeland freeze. When you want to make one meal-size serving of soup, simplyremove one of the plastic cups from the freezer and tear or cut off thefoam wrapping, exposing a cup-shaped frozen cylinder of soup. Combinethe soup snowball with one cup of hot or boiling water and heat gtntly untilsoup thaws and simmers. This is especially quick and easy to do in themicrowave oven ... right in the soup bowl you Intend to use.

Meal-size soup is one of the best ways to use economical turkeydrumsticks, now sold fresh or frozen in many supermarkets. There's enoughlean protein in a single drumstick to serve four or more people, but there'sno neat and easy way to divide a roasted drumstick at the table ... that'swhy soup Is such a good Idea. Here's one of my favorites:

SLIM GOURMET

TURKEY MULLIGATAWNY SOUP1 turkey drumstick4 cups water2 cups tomato juice1 bay leaf1 Tablespoon curry powder (or

to taste)Pinch each: ground cinnamon, ginger,

nutmeg, paprika2 carrots, thinly sliced2 onions, thinly sliced2 ribs celery, chopped• Tablespoons chopped fresh

parsley (or cilantro)

6 Tablespoons raw rice2 unpeeled red apples, cored

and diced~ • — ' ' ' T - - ' evenly' "Combine

with water, tomato juice, bay leaf and spires Cover and simmer untilturkey is tender, 1 hour or more.

Strip turkey meat and discard bone, sinews and skin. Skim and discardfat from surface of broth. Add remaining ingredients, except apples, andsimmer until rice is tender, about 20 minutes. Add apples; heat through.Discard bay leaf before serving. Yield: 6 main-course servings,approximately 175 calories each.

Pesto, Prlmavera, CaccUlore aad more! Who says pasta has lo befattening? Enjoy this brand-new Clip n' Cook Book collection ofinternational spaghetti, llnguine, macaroni and noodle dishes that tasteincredibly rich. Send $1 plui 15 cents for postage to SLIM GOURMET, incare of this newspaper, P.O. Box 91189. Cleveland, OH 44101. Be swe toask for Low Calorie Pasta Recipes.

Page 24: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

2C The Daily Register WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985

Odds of being 'instant winner' are 28 to 1BY MARTIN SLOANE

Dear Martin — I sometimeswonder about all those instant-winner games. Can a person reallywin? The PAC-MAN game cards Inpackages of Waldorf bathroom tis-sue said that more than half a-million free packages would begiven to instant winners. I scratchedaway at seven game cards and wasan instant loser on all of them.

I don't mind playing a gamewhere you have a chance to win, butI think this game was Impossible. —William Naybor, Middleboro, Mass.

Dear William — All games ofchance you find in packaged prod-ucts are required to tell you the oddsof winning. I checked one of theWaldorf PAC-MAN cards and itstated that one out of 28 cards wouldbe an instant winner of a freepackage of Waldorf. Assuming youhad average luck, you gave up 21cards too soon.

Game cards can offer a momentof excitement, but for most gameplayers the end result is disappoint-ment. Some companies are begin-ning to realize that leaving cus-tomers disappointed isn't good busi-ness At the end of this column, theSmart Shopper Award winner tellshow one thoughtful company solvedthe problem

Dear Martin — I recently went onmy second "free" supermarketshopping spree. For seven months I

saved all the free-product coupons Ireceived from manufacturer mail-inoffers, and 1 purchased $120.72worth of groceries for $11.68! Thecashier was almost as thrilled as Iwas, and the bag boy said it wasamaiing. — Dana Nance, Spring,Texas.

Dear Dana — I frequently receiveletters from readers who see acoupon shopping spree on television,or read about it in a nationalmagazine, and wonder how it isdone. "How do those coupon queensget all those groceries for just a fewdollars?" they ask. It is done justthe way you did. The coupon queenssend for mail-in offers like "Buy 3— Get 1 Free. " and save the free-product coupons they receive for ashopping spree There is nothingmysterious about it.

SMART SHOPPER AWARDThe Smart Shopper Award goes to

Diana Colavito of Forked River,N.J.:

"I had two $1 coupons, each goodon two boxes of Special Dinners catfood. Our store had them on sale for$1.01 a box It was also offeringdouble-value coupons. When mycoupons were doubled, the fourboxes cost me just 4 cents

"But my savings were far fromover. Inside each box was a gamepiece. I wasn't an instant winner,but I still won because the gamepieces also had a special refund

SUPERMARKETSHOPPER

Orange juice lendsflavor to pork chops

DINNER FAREOrange Chops & Yams

Broccoli & SaladBrownies & CoffeeORANGE CHOPS

4 center-cut rib pork chops(about I14 pounds'

Vegetable oil1 ii'.ispcKin soy sauce

1 -3 cup orange juice25-cent-size slice ginger

root, finely chopped4 orange slices

Cut away excess fat from around chops, brush both sides withsoy sauce In a large skillet in a little vegetabtuver moderate heat,brown chops on both sides Arrange chops in a 10- by 6- by 2-inchbaking dish Pour orange juice and scatter ginger around chopsBake, covered with foil, in a preheated 350-degree oven for 1 hourUncover. Continue baking until tender — 20 to 30 minutes longer— adding a little more orange juice if il evaporates Garnish withorange slices Yield: 4 servings.

otter, ine oner saiu 10 senu in tourgame pieces and I would receive acoupon for a free box. The followingSunday the newspaper had a SpecialDinners advertisement offering a $1cash refund. So. I received fiveboxes of this excellent product for 4cents and a postage stamp, andfinally received a $1 refund thatmade this a very profitable ex-perience.'.'

Diana and other readers whosesmart shopping experiences appearin my column receive a free copy ofthe book "The Gun pons and Re-funds ." Write to me in care of thisnewpaper.

CUP N- FILE REFUNDSWeek of March 17Personal Products

File No. 11 11Clip out this file and keep it with

s imi lar cash-off coupons —beverage refund offers withbeverage coupons, for example.Start collecting the needed proofs ofpurchase while looking for therequired forms at the supermarket,in newspapers and magazines, andwhen trading with friends. Offersmay not be available in all areas ofthe country Allow 10 weeks toreceive each refund.

The following refund offers areworth $9.29. This week's refundoffers have a total value of $3034.

These offers require refundforms:

CREST f 1 Refund Offer. Send therequired refund form and the entirecarton back panels from two Crest46-ounce packages. There is noexpiration date on this offer.

DENCLENZ $1 Refund Offer.Send the required refund form andthe full front panel from a Denclenz2-ounce- or 3 5-ounce-size package,plus the register tape with thepurchase price circled. ExpiresJune 30, 1985.

FINESSE Buy 2 Get 1 Free Offer.Receive a coupon for one freeFinesse product. Send the requiredrefund form and two proofs ofpurchase from the shampoo, 7-ounce, 11-ounce or 15-ounce con-ditioner or 7-ounce hair spray. Forthe shampoo or conditioner, sendthe cap without the hinge; for thehair spray pump, cut the word"Finesse" from the front panel of

the pump carton; for the hair sprayaerosol, write down the firstsentence on the back of the packagebeginning with "Finesse Hair Sprayis specially formulated ..." on a 3-

by-5 piece of paper; plus your cash-register rece ipt ( s ) with thepurchase price circled. ExpiresApril 30, IMS.

GOOD NEWS! Free Pivot Offer.Receive a coupon for a free pack-age. Send the required refund formand the proof-of-purchase seal froma 3-pack or 5-pack Good News! PivotRazor to get a coupon for the samesize package, plus the register tapewith the purchase price circled.Expires May 31, 1985.

Save Up To $2.50 From MISSCLAIROL. Receive up to $1 cashplus two 75-cent Miss Clairolcoupons. Send the required refundform and the proof-of-purchaseseal(s) from the side panel of MissClairol Shampoo Formula and MissClairol Ultra Blonde for a $2.50refund; or send one proof-of-purchase seal for a $1 refund; plusyour dated cash-register receiptwith the purchase prices circled.Expires April 30, 1985.

PRO Toothbrush $1 Rebate. Sendthe required refund form and theUniversal Product Code panels fromany two packages of Pro ApprovedDouble Duty, Good Value or FlosserToothbrushes, plus the register tapewith the purchase price circled.There is no expiration date on thisoffer.

SCOPE Buy Two Get One FreeOffer. Receive a coupon good forone free 18-ounce bottle of Scope.Send the required refund form andthe fluid ounce statement "18 Fl.Oz." cut from the bottom of twoScope labels. There is no expirationdate on this offer.

Here's a refund form to write for:A $1 refund. HEFTY MicrowaveFood Containers Refund, P.O. Box8532, Clinton, IA 52736. This offerexpires April 30,1985. While waitingfor the form, save the UniversalProduct Code-purchase proofs fromtwo Hefty Food Containers, any

BILOW GRAPEVINE64 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK 747-5775

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RUMSON MARKET122 East River Rd. Rum ion

The Finest MeatCut to Order

HOMEMADE SAUSAGEFRESH PRODUCE DAILY

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6 to 6 Dally- 6 to 1 Sunday

LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE842-0560

JLJLXIX ttttt ITIIII

QiveeBlanc de BlancBottled at F-4I40O and (hipped by

AL1MAH it Co h-41400 FranceRoman Industries. West Caldwell, N.J

The best buy for an everyday wine. The wirieis produced by a farmers' cooperative in theLoire Valley and is composed of wines fromthat region from Bordeaux and from theRhone Valley. This wine has a rich bouquetand is crisp and elegant on the palate. TerryRobards recommended this wine in the NewYorK Times as tne best buy and rated it nearthe top on the basis of quality.

SUPER DOZEN15DonuteR>r$249

Bring this coupon into anyparticipating Dunkin Donulsshop Cannot be combinedwith any other offer Onecoupon per customer

OFFER GOOD m i l.1 J0 85

L IMIT - offeii pei coupon

TAKE OUT ONLY

DUNKIN'DONUTS'Its worth the trip.

WE BUY COUPONS!Get a free plan on how you can get

CASH lor your coupons.It's Truel Hurryl Act Nowl Clip this coupon and send il to us along with a sell-addressed stamped envelope plus 25e handling lee tor complete details on aplan to convert your grocery coupons into cash. FREE $90.00 COUPON

Nam*Address _ _City, State, Zip . .

IMPORTANT! You musl enclose a sell-addressed stamped envelope plus 25*handling fee Mail to National Coupon Exchange. S3W31963 Mary Court.Delalield. Wl 53018 OUR STH ANNIVERSARY

Si/

VICTORY MARKETW 31 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK

747-0508 747-1339

WE ACCEPTFOOD STAMPS

FARM FRESHPRODUCE

Phono OrdersGladly

Accepted

FRESH FISHDAILY

FANCIESTFRUIT

BASKETSIN TOWN

EXTRA LARGEICEBERGLETTUCE

000H!LA

PETITEBOULANGEREWatch French bread rise before your eyes.

Breathe deep [he aromas of chocolatecroissants, raisin nut. sourdough.and muchmure. And most of all. savor the taste of breadbated hot and fresh all day long at yourneighborhood l>akery. La Petite Boulangerie-.

FREE BAGUETTElinnii in this i-iiujHin lor a free French baguette l i t inch loaf ol bread) withpurchase of any regular loaf of our bread! Limn one per cullomer Offer endsMun . April 8. 1985

Monmouth MallNext to Abraham and Sinai

(201) 542-9784RBDR 3 20

?? SALECALIFORNIA WINES

790 ml. Sebastaini Eye ol the Swan Pinot Noir Blanc. 3.8915 liter CuvasionCabernetSauvignon Special 1975 (lim-

ited supply) 10.994 liter Alnuden Mt. Chablis 5.994 liter Villa Armando Rustico Red 7.794 liter Cattani Burgundy 4.994 liter Paul Masson Rose 6.19750 ml Simi Cabernet Sauvignon 1979, 1900 7.00

DomPerignon 44.99 'Great Western Brut Champagne 5.99Perrier Jouet Champagne Flower Bottle 44.99Piper Heidsieck Extra Dry 13.29Louis Roederer Brut n/c 12.99Louis Roederer Cristal 44.99'Tosti Asti Spumanti 4.99Martini It Rossi Asti Spumanti 8.99Korbel Extra Dry • 7.25Henkel German Xtra Dry 6.99Fleur de Nuits Spanish 3.99Freixenet Carla Nevada Brut 4.99Andre Champagne 2.69Jacques Bonet Champagne 5.99Cattani Champagne i 2.99Chateau Luzerne Sparkling Burgundy 2.99Le Domaine Extra Dry Champagne 3.99Confetti Asti Spumanti Italy 2.99Bouvel French Sparkling 6.99Andre Cold Duck 2.99Paul Cheneau Sparkling 3.99Codorniu Blanc de Blanc K 6.99

ESBSSDeKuyper Strawberry Schnapps 5.99Gordon's Gin 10.99Gordon's Vodka 8.99Philadelphia Blended Whiskey 8.99Old Grandad Bourbon 15.99Glen Forres Malt Scotch 12 year 14.99John Jameson 1780 Special 12 years Irish (NEWIMPORTI ! _ 15.99

1.75 liter Old Smuggler Scotch 11.991,750 ml. Laphroaig Malt Scotch: 17.99

Leroux Triple Mint Schnapps 5.99Myers Planters Punch Dark Rum 7.99Early Times n .99Dewars Scotch 10.99Chambord Liquor 9.99Black Cat Gin._..; 6.99

deposit Budweiser 7.99deposit Budweiser Light 7.99

• • • • - • " - - ' - - • - - •

.» ...../MM^.chorr Bock 13.K9Cans Milwaukee's Best iMThrow Away Miller Lite 9.99Throw Away Steinhauser German Beer 13.99Throw Away Gulpener Holland 6.99

,11.101. Throw Away Prostel. Germany 8.9912 oz. Throw Away Metbrau..-. 8.9912 oz Cans Kingsbury 7.49

Prices Include sales tax excapt sodaIn case ol typographical errorABC regulated prices prevail

750 ml.750 ml790 ml.790 ml.790 ml.790 ml.790 ml.750 ml.750 ml.790 ml.790 ml.750 ml.750 ml.1.9 liter790 ml.750 ml.750 ml.790 ml.790 ml.790 ml.750 ml.790 ml.

NON ALCOHOLIC

Page 25: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDMESDA- ' • lln- Dull; K)(ii»iir 3C

Sweets —a Frenchspecialty

BY TOM HOGEAP wine and food writer

The French are renowned not onlyfor their gourmet dishes, but also(or a dazzling array of cakes,cookies and other confections.

When a French family goes southfor their annual vacation, they oftenbring back a box of diamond-shapedlozenges with creamy almondcenters called calissons. or a bag ofnougats made from a honey pastefilled with almonds and pistachionuts.

Southern France is also noted forits candied violets, sugared fruitsand mar runs glaces. the candiedchestnuts now popular in manycountries.

One French specialty is thepraline, a confection made of nutsstirred in a boiling syrup untilbrown. It is said to have beeninvented by a pastry chef in thechateau of the Due de Plessis-Praslin back in the 17th century.

One day, so the story goes, -thechef noticed a kitchen boy nibblingon pieces of sugar, almond bits andsome carmel syrup from the bottomof a used dessert pan. He made upa confection from these ingredients. ,which was served at dinner onenight. It went over with the guestsso well that the chef quit his job andopened a sweet shop featuring thepraline, which has been named afterhis noble employer.

One of France's most famoussweets is the macaroon, a roundcookie made from sugar, egg whiteand almond paste, a specialty ofnorthern France.

Macaroons are said to havebecome popular in the city of Nancyduring the French Revolution whenthe local convents were closedduring the troubles.

Two Carmelite sisters were givenrefuge in a private home in Nancy.To repay their benefactor, theyrecalled a convent recipe for themacaroon and began making upbatches and selling them in theneighborhood. Macaroons are nowmade all over the world in manyflavors. Here is a recipe which canbe easily baked at home.

8 egg whites1 pound granulated sugar•i teaspoon vanilla extract'i pound almonds, grated'4 cup candied orange peel•> pound candied cherries

Beat egg whites until foamy. Addsugar, 2 tablespoons at a time,beating between additions. Add van-illa, grated nuts and orange peel.Put in the refrigerator 4 to 5 hours;then drop by tablespoon onto un-glazed paper on cookie sheets. Pressa candied cherry into center of eachcookie. Bake in preheated 300-degree oven for about one hour, oruntil cookies can be lifted frompaper. Yield: about 84 cookies.

iTo obtain other recipes, takenmostly from Tom Hoge's GourmetCorner over the past years, send $2for your copy of "101 Recipes" toGourmet Corner. AP Newsfeatures.50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York NY10020 I

Cornbreadbetter

with honeyand grainBY CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP food editor

Paulette Mitchell, author of "TheNew American Vegetarian MenuCookbook" (Rodale) has produced adelightful collection of recipes. Shehas great ability to combine flavorsand textures that make meatlessmeals excellent.

If you have a chance to look intothe Mitchell book, be sure to readher chapter on "A Word AboutIngredients." Although as she says."The ingredients used in preparingthe recipes in this book are gener-ally available in supermarkets,some of them may be displayed inspecialty areas such as Orientalfoods; Middle Eastern foods ornatural foods section " Then shegoes on to give detailed and helpfuldescriptions of the ingredients.

PAULETTE MITCHELLS

CORN BREADMIXED GRAIN, HONEY

':i cup commealMi cup whole wheat flourMl cup wheat germ1 Tablespoon baking powder2 eggs, beatenU cup safflower oilMi cup honey1 cup buttermilk

Pr«h..ii »i»n in lin-tWrrps Oil a9-im-ii round pan.

In a large bowl, combine curn-meal, flour, wheat germ and bakingpowder

In a separate bowl, mix eggs, oil.honey and buttermilk. Add to thedry ingredients; blend until the dryingredients are moistened

Pour into the pan and bake for 35minutes

Serve warm; cut into pie-shapedFrom "The New American Veg-

etarian Menu Cookbook" by Paulet-te Mitchell i Rodale i.

FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER

Grand Openings• Wast End • Concoraia•Lacey 2nd Week

HAMSCOLLECT

t»r t a w i for aED pflJMBOSI

OB ORKN TRIE CAHNBD HAMS tt>. sh» (VWuod At $7.99)

COLLECT

*500°°woilti of realttof top^t lor a

E UORO KEN T t t i CANNED HAM

9 Ib. the (Valued AtID HAN

SAVE$13oo

IN THIS WEEK'S FOODTOWN& GENERAL MILLS

COUPONEXTRAVAGANZA

SEE IN STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

Fresh Beef (3 lbs or more)

Ground ChuckUS DA. Choice Beef 1st Cut

Chuck SteakFlorida Indian River White Seedless

Grapefruit

3 99*USOA ChotceftoneteuB««t£££;•—-• ••—• „ _ - Foodtown Smoked C1AO

London Broil b » l " Shoulder Butt fc M 6 9 each49*WrthPocttlFoi Slutting

Breast of Veal#%#%£ Super Value ^ A # % £ mutiMMn w

9 9 C Ground Turkey ,Si89C Applesrn Fancy Mcintoih • „ C 1 9 Q

bag IUSD A ChotceBvelCentetCul 6*190

Chuck Steak«Roast . * rJSDA Grade A Fresh Perdue ^ t f % 6

Chicken Wings b 7 9FloridaRomaine Lettuce it> 4 9 <

i !HwibmgeiHeine.

IA«oilMVM*tl«>Uae*<itAng«lFoodoi " |

OCTTV Allotted Voiioliei Salty Crocket

ronrVpo HAMBURGERVrKVSVrlVCK " I UC9 DCD

* 4 K E MIX

FREE «! -CAKE MIX

Uoi.boxBUY1 "OET1

Both For 69«WINfflP COUTOft. Coupon s«00 Ol on loodlo-.n

6V102. box

HO.IOSMFO No. 11V

L.

I»etty Crocker I I Auorted Varlolies Betty Crocker

MASHED i SPECIALTYPOTATO BUDS i POTATOES

13 V. pkg. 4V.ot.box

BUY C D C C BUY1

0ET1 " K l GET1Both For 99«

Florida Chicory or m /> A

Escarole 49*Top Round Roast b * Z l v Rump Roast

FREE

AHO<t«d Vorletle* Nature Valley » Betty Crocker

CHEWY FUDGEr 4 M l U A I A M A •%«••> MttAIKkllF I

Mr. Bio Bathroom 4 r o l l s $ | 4 9In pkg. ISpogheHiSouce 1 5 iarO 2 iGRANOLA BARS! BROWNIE MIX

Mvguiat or no aon Hunt i m^ A •

Tomato Paste 3c6am$l Detergent FREE FREEBUY 2GET1

All 3 for $3.OOquart Q A Ccont.OT

Assorted Flavors

CotomboYbgurtBfeakstone I6o2

Sour Cream con.One Dozen Foodtown

LARGEEGGS

Ballpark $ 1 3 9Franks X \

INSTANT S g O O REBATE!BUY ANY 12 DIFFERENT GENERAL MILLS

JOS Of

Frojto Chunk withCrobmeoi or C ^ O O

Seo Legs Supreme i b . y O ondWhol.lolMo.. Ow-JO wr,ol«om. 5r,oc». OrrplnmCuito* ^ P

NameFresh

Cod of Scrod FilletGoldenHoney Freshlmeas ib WITH THIS COUK3N Coupon good 01 any FoodlownSupoffna-kn1 L"- 1

on* coupon p«i adult family Coupon QOod Mnrcn 17 Ihtu Mn*c^ ?3 l°d5

In order to assure a sufficient quantity ot sale items tor all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 packages ot any Item unless otherwise noted Sole items notavailable In case lots Prices effective Sunday, Mar. 17 thru Saturday. Mar. 23, 1985. Not responsible tor typographical errors Member twin County Grocers Some pictures

snown are tot design purposes and do not necessarily represent items on sale.

Page 26: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

4 C The D i i l y Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1985

Fruit Stuffed Leg of Lamb

Welcome spring with lambFruit Stuffed Leg of Lamb is a fine treat for family

and guests this springMarinated fruits and nuts are tucked under the leg

of lamb's fell, the parchment-like covering, and bakedtogether adding a sweet, juicy flavor to the lamb Foran admirable presentation, carve the lamb at the tableand place a slice of lamb on a plate, and lace with thesauce created from pan juices

Fresh American lamb will be in good supply thisspring, according to the American Lamb Council And.abundant supplies should lead to good retail pricesthroughout the country

FRUIT STUFFED LEG OF LAMB- '2 cup diced dried apricots

'* cup golden raisinsU cup diced prunesli cup rum or water 1 16- to 9-pminil leg of lambVegetable oil

, . SaltGround pepperU cup chopped onion • .'* cup chopped celery

3 Tablespoons butter'2 cup diced pecans 'i teaspoon ground allspice'4 teaspoon ground ginger '4 teaspoon salt 1 eggI1: cups lamb or beef stock 2 Tablespoonscornstarch

Marinate dried fruit in rum or water for 2 to 24 hours.Preheat oven to 430 degrees F. With a sharp knife,separate top layer of fat from leg to make a large pocketover entire surface"

Rub lamb with oil. salt and pepper. Saute onion andcelery in butter until soft. Toss together fruit mixture,onion, celery, pecans, allspice, ginger, salt and egg.Stuff mixture into pocket and skewer shut. Roast lambat 450 degrees F for exactly 30 minutes for a 6-poundleg. 45 minutes for an 8-pound leg. Turn heat off Donot open oven door for 1 hour Remove lamb Draindrippings from roasting pan.

In small saucepan, combine stock and cornstarch;stir in pan drippings. Simmer until slightly thickened.Slice roast straight down to bone through stuffing andlamb Serve gravy over or under lamb. Yield: 8 to 10servings

WINE & SPIRITS493-2113 in cabe of typographic<il wroi •

N j pnee prevails We Mt^si.tThe HKJM to Limit Oudhlilh.-.

ALL

We have a Full Selection ofKosher Wines For Pussover

' 4 LITERWINES

J$M99

CHABLIS • RHINE • ROSE • BURGUNOY • PAISANO • PINK CHABLIS• LIGHT CHIANTI and SANGRIAA99

10

JACK DANIELS

RHINE BEARLIEBFRAUMILCH

1.75L

991.75L

399750ml

99

GILBEYS GINPASSPORTSCOTCH

RIUNITESPUMANTE

• M I.75L

4991.5 Itr

99 9

HAAGEN—DAZS « 4 99750ml

|99case

499750ml

99750ml

DEWARS

GORDONSVODKA

MANISHEWITZCREAM WHITE

BACARDISILVER

ABSOLUT 80°

1.75L

8991.75L

3991.5 Itr

117

991.75 Itr

99750 ml

CREAM

BUD BOTTLESTHROW-AWAYS

119'

E&J BRANDY

E&J CELLARSZINFANDEL 1

HitHII 1-T-lilHMIIMtJaB

CREAM SHERRY -fc 750 ml

MEISTER BRAU12 oz. cans

HEINEKEN

KEDEM

99MM5

139?.349

1.6 Hr

TRIPLE COUPONSNOW THRU MARCH 23.1985

Redeem manufacturers' coupons by buying tha Items atShore's Super Market and present each triple coupon alongwith manufacturer's coupon and Shore's win triple the valueIV to a maximum redemption of $1 00. -Not to Include tree,other retailers or any coupon In a Shore's Ad When triple thevalue exceeds Ihe retail ol lha Hem. the refund am be equalto tha purchase once of the item Coupon must be on ataaspecified. Limit 4 triple coupors par shopping family and onecoupon per Hem purchase. Cigarettes, mHk. liquor and nayItems eiduded by law are porMbHed. We are limning our"Triple Coupon" oNar to one instant cones coupons at facevalue. If a manufacturer's coupon Hem does become unavaft-aMe. please request a Shore's "Rain Check" IMS entitles youto "Triple Savings" on the manufacturer's Ham when pur-chased before the eaplratton date stated on ma "RamCheck". You can redeem four triple coupons with a angle *10pufchaaa.

Boneless Beef

Bottom Round RoastSold as Roast Only

Whole Unlrimmed f ^ - o

SHELL OF BEEF* 1 * !Bottom Round

LONDON BROIL $1691UNTRIMMED

BflHPRUMPROAST

*£99• • LB.

$139I LB.

;s$ 1 *1:S8

FROZEN - THAWED'LB' S H R I M P - 36-40 CT

$ m 6 9 MONTC(LB.

FRESH

ASPARAGUSRIPE

WATERMELON 2 9 * u.FLORIDA WHITE OR

PINK GRAPEFRUIT 4 / 9 9 *LARGE CALIFORNIA

NAVEL ORANGESi O § 9 1 "FRESH 165 SIZE

LEMONS 899*

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANASCHICORY E8CAROLE , A .

ROMAINE LETTUCE 4 9 * LB

CARROTS BAG 2 9 *FOR BAKING „ , _

IDAHO POTATOES BAG f I 2 9

YELLOW ONIONS BAG 4 9STORE BAKED

ROAST BEEF9 9 MONTCO

LB BUTTER </.'. 1 LB.IMPORTED

DANISH HAM * 1U.LAND-O-LAKES CHEESE

White or Yellow AMERICAN 9 1 _ ?BUTTERBALL

TURKEY BREASTHANZEL & GRETEL

GERMAN BOLOGNA9

HORMEL DILUSSO

GENOA SALAMI *VJ

FRIENDSHIP

COTTAGE CHEESE coin. 9 9 *NEW COUNTRY

YOGURT e OLCONT 3 / 8 9 *MONTCO

SOUR CREAM CONT. 6 9 *BORDEN CHEESE

AMERICAN SINGLES U& • 1 7 9

BALLAND

BISCUITS 75 oz 4 / 8 9 *Freshly Sliced

NOVA LOXFRESH

WHITE FISH SALAD 93LB.SCALLION

LOX & VEG. CREAM CHEESE * 2 ? ?

299 Vintage Seltzer A % AV* lb. 28 OZ. BTLS. • • /

GREAT K M

SPRING WAI ERMONTCO

APPLE JUICEOREO

SANDWICH CREAMS

GAL. 69*

Marcal Paper TruckSoad SaleMARCAL

PAPER TOWELS

CASE OF 15

tCALBATHROOM TISSUE

79**7*t

4 PACK

CAM Or 12

MARCALFACIAL TISSUE

mcr.

PICK UP YOUR SUPER COUPONS AT SHORE'SJOHANNA

ORANGE JUICE99*GAL.

CHICKEN OF SEASOLID WHITE

TUNA T O7OZ. 79

MA7AI A

CORN OIL$1.69

GOLD MEDALFLOJJR

5 LB. BAG4991.00 OFF

ANY 5 LB. BOXMATZOHS

ABBOTTSALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

1.49 V» GAL.

MONTCOSUGAR

5LB BAG•1.49

32 OZ. BTL.

CHOCK FULLOF NUTS

COFFEE* 1 . 8 91LB. CAN

2 LITER

COLA79*

TAYSTEEDiTALIANO

BREAD

79*

ARNOLDENQLI8HMUFFINS

89* 12 PK.

KRAFTPHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE8 02 PKG »W W .

Page 27: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

I WITH THIS COUPON AND'7.50 PURCHASEI GET FOUR CANS* ANY VARIETY...TIDBITSOR

! Friskies Buffet 4 O Q 0Cat Foodtv

6'/J-OZ.cans

Limit One Coupon Per Family. ValidSun.. Mar. 17th thru Sat.. Mar. 23rd. 1985

Now at incredible savingsWEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 The Daily Rfcgi.ler SC

On SaleThis WeekSaucer

Porcelain ChinaGenuine Gold or Platinum Bands

with every S3 00 purchase

WITH THIS COUPON AND '7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE CARTON

ANY FLAVOR

Sealtesttee Cream gallon1

Limit On* Coupon Per Family. ValidSun, Mar. 17th thru Sat.. Mar. 23rd 1985.

WITH THIS COUPON AND -7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE ROLL

KLEENEX ...ASSORTED COLORS

Hi-DriPaper Towels

WITH THIS COUPON AND '7.50 PURCHASEGET SIX CANS

1 PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQUIRED

100 sheetroll

Q Q 0 | ShastaOZ3 i Diet So

1 00Limit Ona Coupon Par Family Valid

Sun.. Mar. 17th thru Sat.. Mar. 23rd. 1985.limit Ona Coupon Par Family. Valid

Sun.. Mar. 17th thru Sal.. Mar. 23rd. 1985

GROCERY I •JREDUCTIONS GROCERY REDUCTIONS GROCERY! rjREDUCTIONS

ANY VARIETY MIX

LIPTONRICE & SAUCE

IN OIL OR WATER

CHICKEN-SEATUNA

READY TO SPREAD

BETTY CROCKERFROSTINGS

SUPREME

BETTY CROCKERBROWNIE MIX

4V2-O2.pkg.

ChunkLight

6 V2-OZ. I6V2-OZ. 2312-oz.box

ANY FLAVOR

Kal Kan Dog FoodWITH SCRUBBER...UPHOLSTERY OR

Carbona Rug ShampooIMPORTED. IN OH.

Granedasia SardinesFOR THE DISHES

Ivory Liquid Detergent

23.3-OI.can

16-oz.can

b9v REGULAR OR WITH PULP

Sunsweet Prune Juice2 « * A HEAVY DUTY FOR THE LAUNDRY

. 3 9 A&P Liquid Detergenta m a m * CRISPY CRUNCHY FLAKES

3 r 9 9 * Wheaties CerealNATURAL OR CLEAR

Tree Top Apple Juice

40-01.btl.

64-OJ.plastic

18-ozbo«

64-oz.btl.

HOLIDAY TRADITION

A&P Hot Cross BunsA&P BAKERY "PIE OF THE WEEK"

Fresh Lemon PieFAMILY PACK

Kleenex Facial Tissues_ _ . WHITE

9 9 ° Kleenex Dinner Napkins

1.091.891.69

1002pkg.

157KM.

22-ojpkg.

250 in

DETERGENT FOR THE LAUNDRY

Concentrated AlFOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS

A&P Dish DetergentBLUE OR WHITE GRANULES

1.09 A&P Laundry Detergent 4£?1.19_ _ „ WHITE OR ASSORTED

;n 7 9 0 Kleenex Facial Tissues

1.4999*

4.9999"

DELI PR ICE i •JREDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE • "JREDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE • "JREDUCTIONS MEAT PRICE • *J REDUCTIONS

SKINLESS BEEF WHOLE WITH RIBS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

HEBREW NATIONAL PERDUE SHOULDERFRANKS I CHICKEN BREASTS! LONDON BROIL

FRESH WITH BACKS

PERDUECHICKEN LEGS

In Storeswith

Deli Dept pound

99*M % SODIUM FREE, 99% CHOLESTEROL FREE

Lorraine CheeseSTORE SLICED OR SHAVED. HALF POUND t\t\C

Swift's Premium Chopped Ham 9 9 *IN STORES WITH FRYERS POUND « — n

Bucket-O-Fried Chicken 1 . 7 9FRESH

New Bedford O 9 9Cod Fillet C10 TO 12 COUNT SUPER SIZE n fkfk

Peeled & Deveined Shrimp b 9 . 9 95.99

THIN SLICED FROM THE LEG.SPECIAL FED — *m M

Veal for Scallopini , 7 . 9 9SMOKED OR HOT SAUSAGE OR n M n

HHIshire Polska Kietbasa 2.39PORK SHOULDER-WATER ADDED 4 M M

White's Smoked Butts 1.9912-OZ ROLL-NEW-SWIFT ORIGINAL OR HOT m _ _

Brown'N Serve Sausage Meat ^ 1-99GNA CHUNKS 59 LB 4 < f t

1.19

Ib.

Ib.

BOLOGNA CHUNKS 1.59 LB.

A&P Liverwurst Chunks

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

Shoulder SteaksU.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER

Top Blade SteaksPURE PORK

Jones Link SausageGREAT WITH A&P KRAUT

Krauss Beef FranksBREAKFAST FAVORITE * p —

Jamestown Sliced Bacon X 1 . 0 9

1.992.39

1ST 1.99£1.79

Large Sea ScallopsECONOMICAL TREAT

Fresh Cleaned Whiting

Ib.

Ib. 1.99

FROZEN V t l REDUCTIONS

ANY VARIETY

PRODUCE • *J REDUCTIONS

ALL NATURAL..FRESH

HBA P R I C E ! *JREDUCTIONS

CONDITIONER AND

IVORYSHAMPOO

DOWNYFLAKE CAMPBELL'SWAFFLES I MUSHROOMS

OVEN ROASTED. BARBECUE OR SMOKED

Breast of TurkeyFROZEN-BASTED

Grade "A" TurkeysCOUNTRY PRIDE

Fresh Chicken WingsSEE WHAT YOU BUY

UnearnedDAK Hams O f tHARD OR GENOA SLICED

Oscar Mayer SalamiANY VARIETY-THIN SLICED

Cart Buddig MeatsCOUNTRY PRIDE

Fresh Chicken Livers

3.69,b79*.b

3 799B-O2

pkg.

2'/j-oz.pkg.

2.3959*79*

DAIRY REDUCTIONS

JumboPack

REDUCED ACID 10 02 . CAN OR REG. OR CTY. STYLE * * M

Minute Maid Orange Juice "" 1 . 1 9ANY VARIETY Efl£

Frozen Lender's Bagels * ? O 9 V

CHEESE, SAUSAGE OR COMBINATION. 10-OZ PKG. . . .

99

U.S. NO. 1

FLUTED

Mr. Coffee FiltersUNSCENTED OR DEODORANT

Always Maxi Pads30(70(100 OR 50(1001150 WATTS

G.E. 3 Way Bulbs

10 in79*Crisp'n Tasty Jeno s PizzaBUTTER. CHEESE OR WHEAT/HONEY 6-oz

pkg. 1.6930 inpkg.

aach

Sara Lee Croissants<m e am ASSORTED VARIETIES M a m *

3 . 4 9 A&P Poly Bag Vegetables 2Eg'99*4 _ A NON DAIRY A&P AM*

1.59 Handi Whip Topping ^ . ' 8 9 *

U.S. NO 1 _

Russet Baking Potatoes 3 £IMPORTED FROM CHILE _ . .

Granny Smith Apples * 7 9 *PLUMP « TENDER A A£

59*Fresh Jumbo ArtichokesCRISP STALKS

Fresh Pascal CeleryRICH IN VITAMIN A

Golden Crisp CarrotsU.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM SIZE

Bulk Yellow Onions

bunch I16-01.cool, f

PASTEURIZED

A&P Sour CreamA M M * LIGHT N'LIVELY OR SMALL OR LARGE CURD A A A

3»,b .99* Sealtest Cottage Cheese r 9 9 *— gift*- REGULAR QUARTERS ,

O.b 9 9 g Promise Margarine X

UUITH I HIS COUPON

SAVE 50ONO NDOMWEI«HTPKG.)NE RANDOM WEI«HT I

A&P NaturalSwiss Stix

Limit One Coupon Par Family ValidSun.. Mar 17lh thru Sal. Mar. 23rd 19B5.

'.'.'IT!! T! "t CO'JfO"-.*.1"? " K n D l "THASF" GET ONE PKG.

REG.. BACON SOUR CREAM. SOUR CREAM a ONION OR B * 0

RufflesPotato Chips 7-OZ.

1*9- 89°Limit Ona Coupon Par Family: Valid

Sun.. Mar. 171h Ihru Sat.. Mar. 23rd 1985.

I WI IM IMISUUUKUN AND V.DU r u m . M « o cI > GET ONE BOXJ NABISCO...SALTEDORUNSALTEDTOPS

i Premium| Crackersi

16-oz.

% • •M i l M I M W V u i W1« M1«W I .»#V I UfMMI ( i t I uNt KKU. ...IMAI I U N A L riics>cHoOn oALc! KNOCKWURST, MEAT OR

7 Q 0 i Ball Park1 9 i Beef Franks

Limit Ona Coupon Per Family. ValidSun.. Mar. 17th thru Sal.. Mar. 23rd, 1985.

16-02.pkg. 1

Limit Ona Coupon Par Family ValidSun.. Mar. 17th thru Sal.. Mar. 23rd. 1985.

Prices elleclive thru Saturday. March 23rd 1985 in A&P Stores in New Jersey ft dockland County Only.in order to assure a sulticient quantity ol sale items'lor all our customers, we reserve the right lo I imit sales lo 3 packages ol any item unless otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typographical errors.

Page 28: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

• C T h e Daily Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1965

How valuable is old bottle of champagne?"Theni that asks M aamtlaai

ba'l MM • He."-Upi lag . A SMUGGLER'S SONG

BY CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

Readers' questions are the bestsoyrce of ideal for the subjectnatter of my columns. There aremany queries that get asked againand again. My recent mall containedsome that arc in this category. Asampling of a few that are ofgeneral interest are printed below.

Q. We have aa —ojiats battle of1M0 Piper-HeMileck Champagne,We were uM It was very vahuMe.CeaU yea give u mere lafarmalka

III? - Mi. F. W., MtadletowaA. This question is a variation on

a common theme involving thediscovery of an old bottle and theestimation of its value. PiperHeidsieck is a champagne bousewith headquarters in Reims,Prance. It produces a light-bodiedchampagne in a sweeter style witha fruity character. Their top-of-the-line is Cuvee Floreni-Louis Theystarted to make a Brut Sauvage in1S77. The firm is reputed to producethe greatest percentage of vintagewines of any champagne house. TheBrut version is the largest sellingvintage champagne in the UnitedStates. You did not specify if yourbottle is Brut, but for the purposesof this discussion I will assume thatit Is. The 1969 vintage was a goodone in Champagne, but aging cham-pagne after it is sold Is notparticularly beneficial. At a recentauction in Chicago, a bottle of 1969champagne of comparable qualityfrom another champagne firm soldfor about MS. Although laws onauctions vary from state to state,only licensees can sell alcoholicbeverages. My advice is to open the

bottle at the next festive occasion.and if it is still In good condition,drink It.

Q. I am a aovice wiae Maker aadI weaM like te lean more abeal Ikesubject. Where caa I lake a coarseea wiae? - M.S., Sea Bright

A. There are courses available forthe novice and the professionals inthe trade. Rrookdale CommunityCollege has sponsored a course inthe past, as has the MonmoulhCounty Park System. I suggest thatyou Investigate any of the otherlocal educational systems that offeradult ed courses. If you are willingto travel to New York, there is awide selections of courses available.In particular, The InternationalWine Center at 144 W. »th St.,Academie du Vin at 23 W. SMh St..The New York Cooking Center at 17W. 34th St., The Wine School atWindows on the World, 1 WorldTrade Center, The Wine and SpiritsProgram at the Waldorf Astoria,Park Avenue and 49th Street, andthe West Side YMCA at 5 W 63rd St.are a few of the places that offerwine courses in New York.

If you want to try to combinetravel and learning, consider some-thing like the German WineAcademy at Klosler Eberbach, amonastery dating from the 12thcentury, in the heart of the Rhe-ingau region. The course lasts aweek, and at the current exchangerate costs about $525 including hotelaccommodations, all meals, lec-tures, tastings, visits, excursionsand program transportation by busand Rhine steamer.

Q,. Are there aay organizedbicycle loan of vineyard regieas? —M.N., Celts Neck

A. I must admit that this questionwas not easy to answer. Barge trips

THEWINETASTER

on the canals in France, andballooning excursions in Napa arewell known to me, but I had neverseen anything on bicycle trips untila press release arrived in the maila week following the arrival of thequestion. Sally Taylor and Friends,7S6 Kansas St., San Francisco, CA94107 has published a complete,practical guide to the wine countryof France. Grape Expeditions inFrance contains 12 complete toursof the prettiest (flattest) winecountry. The 128-page book, includ-ing 32 pages of fold-out maps, isavailable from the publisher for t*(including postage and handling).Grape Expeditions of California isavailable for just S3 more. For thosewith strong legs, bicycling should bea wonderful way to tour a vineyardregion.

Q. Certain wiaes seem to give meheadaches. What Is known absatwiae aad headaches? Ms. I.M., FairHavea

A. My search of the medicalliterature uncovered only a fewpublished articles a year on thesubject of wine and headaches.Geoff Kalish, M.D.. has reported

Cooking classes open to menMIDDLETOWN - Brookdale

Community College, Lincroft, isoffering non-credit cooking courses,some of which are designed es-pecially with men in mind.

These courses are for the personwho enjoys the preparation of a finemeal, as well as for those who needa map to find the refrigerator. Menor women who fall into eithercategory, or somewhere in between,may find a cooking course to meettheir needs.

Annette Levickas is the instructorof a course for beginners, "For MenOnly: A Cooking Primer." Topics tobe covered include the use of kitchenequipment, effective shopping andbasic cooking techniques. Thiscourse is scheduled for 7 to 9:30 p.m.April 22.

"Cooking: A Man's Personal Ex-pression," a three-session course,meets on Mondays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.March 25 to April 8. Taught by RalphIrons, the owner of Events Manage-ment Group, the emphasis will be onexperimentation with the hot, coldand sweet tastes of regional Mex-ican cooking. Men at all levels ofcooking expertise are welcome.

Men or women may enjoy "Din-ner At Eight," presented by PamCarey. This class will deal with thepreparation of a festive, but simplemeal, from the appetizer to thedessert. The class meets 9:30 a.m.to noon May 22.

"Healthy And Delicious: A Win-ning Combination," will be pres-ented 10 a.m. to noon May 2 by ChefJim Hickey of the Owl and FiddlerRestaurant in Red Bank. Hickeywill demonstrate the preparation ofa variety of wholesome dishes usingfresh foods and the stir-fry methodof cooking.

Anne Marie McGowan will be theinstructor of "The Sauces Of Italy"9:30 to 11:30 a.m. April 25. Put your"bumper crop" of tomatoes to good

Heroes aren'thard to make

BY CECILY BROWNSTONEAP food editor

WEEKEND SUPPERMeat Loaf Heroes

Brownies b Beverage

MEAT LOAF HEROES1 pound ground beefVt pound bulk pork sausage1 large egg"4 cup milk1 cup soft bread crumbs1 small onion, finely

chopped'i teaspoon saltv* teaspoon pepperLettuce and sliced

tomatoesHero rolls

In a medium bowl thoroughly mixtogether beef, sausage, egg, milk,crumbs, onion, salt and pepper.Rinse a 7Vi- by V'i- by 2V4-inch loafpan with water; pack meat mixtureinto it; turn out onto an 11- by 7- by1 Mi-inch baking pan.

Bake in a preheated 350-degreeoven for 50 minutes; let stand for 10minutes; slice. Use with lettuce andtomatoes as a sandwich filling for

BOOKLET OFFER

MELROSE PARK. III. - Alberto-Culver Co., which manufactures thesugar substitute SugarTwin, is offer-ing a booklet of kitchen-testedrecipes that use a sugar substitute.Requests for the booklet should bemailed to SugarTwin, P.O. Box 1007,Tlnley Park, IL 60477, with 25 centsto cover the cost of handling

use this year! The many differentsauces of regional Italian cuisinewill be the topic of this course.

All classes meet in toe "CreativeKitchen" at Brookdale's LearningCenter in Long Branch. Small group

classes offer hands-on participationas well as demonstration and tes-ting. To find out what elseBrookdale has "cooking" thisspring, call Community Services fora copy of the Spring '85 bulletin.

CITARELLA'S MEATS 8 DELI«7 Prospect Aw. , raw «wd *«nk 741-9059

FREE LOCALDELIVERY

For A Glorious EASTER TREATORDER ONE OF OUR

KNN DUTCH ArTLE SMOKED HAMSNO WATER ADDED — FULLY COOKED

ALSOGENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB

FRESH KILLED TURKEYS - CAPONSRIB ROAST - TENDERLOINS

R O N F U WSTEAKS

HOT AND COLD CATERING

g EASTER HAMSJ*» SUGAR CURED - MILD AND FLAVORFUL •$?•

v FRESH KIELBASA 5S SMOKED KIELBASA «<•* • • • •I mm POLISH AND HUNGARIAN STYLE go»**1m • PLAIN AND CHEESE FILLED BABKA I m i18 Monmouth St.. Red Bank 741-0450

that medical research suggests thatcertain wines can cause headachesand other wines have the ability torelieve some poundings on the brain.According to Kalish, scientists havesuspected for some time that head-aches could be produced by eating ordrinking specific foods or wines.

by bacterialreactions during the winemaklngprocess, is a likely cause of head-aches. Which wines contain hia-tamine and which wines don't is noteasy to determine. Red winesusually have more hisumine thatwhite wines, bat wood aging hasbeen credited with reducing his-umlne levels. A study of S ICalifornia table wins* showed themto contain tow histamlne levels.

On the positive side, clusterheadaches have been known torespond to a substance contained insome wines. Lithium Is the compo-nent. Again, which wines containlithium is not known, and it appearspremature from the medical litera-ture to recommend a particularwine in the treatment of clutterhoadarhffi

Q. Hew nuay wineries a n therela (he Ualted Suits? Ms. J.R..

A. According te Craig Goktwyn,pabUaher of the Internatknal WiaeReview, there are now more thin1,100 wineries in the United StatesHa alto points out la a recent flyerthat there are now more than 10,000wines from* continents available anthe U.S. and Canada. However, it itnot true that there are as many wine

Fresh

CaliforniaCarrots

Bunch

6" Potted Reg. $4.95Flowering Kalanchos On Sale

MONMOUTH MEATS112 MONMOUTH ST.

REO BANK741-5292

90 OCEANPORT AVE.LITTLE SILVER

741-5350laTM

LIVER

99*.SKINLESS

FRANKS

•1" .KELLER'S BUTTE

S A U S A G EL I N K S

• • 1 * ..

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $3 75 tor three lines for 1 day ($1.00 eachadditional line), $5.00 for three lints lor two days ($1.50 each additional line), SIM for three l i n e lor three days($2 Oil each additional line), $7 50 for three lines for lour or five days ($125 each additional line). $000 for three linesfor six to eight days ($2 50 each additional line). $10 50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line)$13.90 for three lines tor eleven days. Each additional day $100. each additional line (3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two daysbefore publication. Call The Daily Register, 541-4000. ask for The Date Secretary.

MARCH M - 1

Orientation, 0 p.m. Dance » p.m Forhither information call 5*0-0343

MARCH t l - THURSDAYBACH BIRTHDAY CONCERT:

"The Music of J.S. Bach," The Unit-ed Methodist Church, 247 Broad St.,Red Bank. 0 p.m. Dr. Jama D.Jones. Sharon Peer, harpsichord;Herbert Burtls, organ; Mardee ReadUlmer, flute; James Mcllvala,trumpet; Peggy Noecker, soprano.Audience participation. THE INTER-NATIONAL CONCERT SERIES.Contributions accepted.

The Sea Bright Fire Ladles Aux-Ulary will sponsor a grocery bingo, 0p.m. at the Recreation Center, OceanAve. Auxiliary to furnish groceriesRefreshments Donation $1.

Singles Again will host a dance andcocktail party at the Colts Neck Inn,on Freehold Road in Colts Neck. Allages welcome. Limited to the first100 people. Orientation 0 p.m. Dance0 p.m. For further Information call

Rumson Community Ed presents"Travel Tips n Tours." 7:JO to 0:10p.m. al Forrestdale School, Rumson.04 fee. Highlights include speakerfrom PASSAGES UNLIMITED, andfilm on the Orient Express Call RCEat 042-8004 or Diane at 041-7S71

MARCH a - FRIDAYArt Auction. Benefits Boy Scouts of

America. Preview 7 p.m. Auction 0p m Monmouth Mall, CivicAuditorium. Admission, free.

Third annual Filh t Chips dinner.Red Bank Regional Cafeteria. Ad-vance sales only. $5. adults. S3, chil-dren. Call 741-4010 or Band members.94:30.

Vetter School PTO presents theirsecond annual Chinese Auction, 7p.m. Vetter School, Grant Ave..Eatontown. $4 admission includestickets and refreshments. Win week-end at NY Hotel L tickets to AtlanticCity show.

Ladles Auxiliary of WestKeansburg is holding a Chinese Auc-tion. Doors open 7 p.m. Tickets maybe purchased at door. Donation,8.90. Refreshments will be served.

FOCUS weekly dance tor alls ingles, separated, divorced,widowed. Presbyterian Church Hall,352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury (toblock east off Rt. X) DJ, hot bullet.Donation, IS. Starts 0:30 p.m.

Singles Again will host a dance andcocktail party at the Holiday Inn, Rt.36, West Long Branch. Orientation 0p.m., dance 0 p.m. All singles wel-come. For further information callI MM.

MARCH U - SATURDAYSt. Joseph's PTA, Keyport, will

sponsor a Flea Market and CraftShow from 10 a m - 4 p.m. in theschool auditorium. Tables 112 50 Forinfo, call 5*6-1422 or 503-4510

Morganvllle United MethodistChurch will sponsor a Roast Beefdinner. Serving from 9-7 p.m. atMorganvllle Volunteer Fire House onTennent Road, Marlboro Township.Complete dinner 17 per adult, » perchild under 12. Call 501-1019 for ticketinformation.

Flea Market and Crafts ( to 3.11Main St. (Fi rehouse I.Oeeanport Re-freshments, cake sale. Tables, 110.5414305 Sponsored by The Oceanport

Monmoulh Council Boy Scouts ofAmerica is sponsoring a Barn D u e *to raise money for Scouting It willfeature caller DM Iceakower as wellas a hot and cold buffet. The eventwill be held al the North CeatervUleFire Company on Middle Road InHaslet al 0:30 p.m. Donation Is $10.Reservations may be nude throughTony Straniero al 30H7S4 or PaulKolodiiej at 304-1100. Tickets may beavailable at the door.

Mater Del PTA annual luncheonfashion show to be held at The ShoreCasino. Tickets f 10 per person. CallCarol, 071-1770 or Cheryl. 101-tOM

The Irish Federation of MonmoulhCounty spring dance, with theTommy Doyle Band. Featuring AlLogan at St. Benedicts Hall, BethanyRd . Holmdel 0-1, refreshments ser-ved. BYOB. Donation. $10. Prepaidreservations. Call 405-2231, 2J0-J71J,041-O3B, 707-1070.

Cliffside Health Care Center issponsoring a Chinese Auction alVFW. Cliffwood Ave., CllffwoodBeach. Benefit, American Heath As-sociation, $2. Open 7 p.m.

MARCH t t - t t -nUDAY-SATUHDAY

Garden Stale Depression GlassClub Show * Sale. SI. Luke's Church,Rt. 27, (Middlesex Ave.) k Oak Ave..Metuchen, NJ. Frl., 7 pm-10 pm; Sat.10 am-4 pm. Info. 2B-0U7.

MARCH tt - SATURDAYRummage Sale, sponsored by

Union Hose Ladles Auxiliary, UnionHose Flrehouse, Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank. 10-4 pm.

MARCH 14 - SUNDAYBrookdale Community College

sponsors a post-St. Patrick's Day cel-ebration bus-trip matinee of DylanThomas' "Under Milk Wood."McCarter Theater. Princeton. Busleaves BBC at 1:15 p.m. and returnsattar free time for dinner at 0 p.m.Seats $27. Call 042-1000

Unity Is In your community. Ser-vice 3 p.m. at The YMCA, 100 MapleAve., Red Bank. Dally work maga-lines are available.

MARCH It - MONDAYJr. League presents Conflict Man-

agement Workshop, to demonstratetechniques In dealing with conflict alhome, professional life and volunteeractivities Monmouth County Li-brary, Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury.0:30 a m - 2 : JO p.m. Reservations callPat McCartan by 3/22/JS at 930-4700.

MARCH K - TUESDAYSpring fashion show. Temple Beth

Ahm, 990 Lloyd Rd.. Aberdeen. 0p.m.Fashions from Ladles Choice ofMarlboro, Wayne Stevens Shoes,Loral Costume jewelry and h»mu™*»from Leather Or Not. Donation of00.90 per person Includes light (up-per. For more Information call903-1770.

e Persian Rug. (bag* Patch doll. lamp, rocking chair.and many, many beautiful sad head-made article*. Donation. $2.50. Re-freshments will be served.

Lunch with Ana Abernathy ofABC's The Morning Show. 11 aeaa.Saadowbrook. Shrewsbury. 030 perparsen. Choke of eatae. Ht Into,call Louis* Shivers, 170-5111

i lriptoMetrNew York. Sponsored by MonmoulhMuseum. 3 eihlbitlons; The Age ofCaravagglo. The Treasury of SanMarco aad Maa aad His Horse. Busleaves Museum parking MO 30 a.m.return* 3 p.m. Fee: Members. $11Non-members. $15 Coven Iraasaor-Ution only. Call 7471300 tor furtherIniOf iiution.

MARCH 10 - FBJDAVFalrview PTO Chinese Auction al

Falrview School, Cooper Rd., Middle-town. Doors open 0 p.m Auction be-gins promptly at 0 p.m. For ticketscall 747-3300 None will be sold a l lo tdoor. Over M0 prices plus CabbagePatch Dolls and other special raffles

MARCH SO - SATURDAYLeonardo Amerlcaa Legsoa, Ladies

Auxiliary, Post 330, Indoor F l « Mar-ket and Easter crafts. 10 a m -4 p.m.Bring own table. Cost $0. Call40V170J

MARCH 11 - SUNDAYAll you can eat family style Ham

dinner Oceanport Hook * Ladder.Main St., Oceanport Adults, $0.Senior Cltltcn 4 children aider 12.14 90. 14 p.m.

APRIL 4 - THURSDAYUBERACE and ROCKETTES Din-

ner al Galleria. $46 Leaves St.Mary's 4:10 p.m. Call 7I7-.1J0 or707-3097.

APRIL I - MONDAYEaster Grocery Bingo 0 p.m. High-

lands Flrehouse. Donation $1.90.Given by Fire Auxiliary.

APRIL 10 - TUESDAYBridal/fashion show, to benefit

Eden Institute for artistic handi-capped children Free adm., horsD'oeaves at Slrlannls Friendly Cats,West End. Reservation required.Call M7-30O7.

APRIL 1 0 4 0 -FRIDAY-SUNDAY

"WASHINGTON IN BLOOM" Da-part 0:00 p.m. MaUwan Methodist.Cruise too! For info, call 900-0010.

APRIL H - SATURDAY90s dance, 0 p.m.-l a.m. Holy

Trinity School auditorium, LongBranch, NJ. Tickets St. Call KathyW4270 or Dana. UO-ftOH or the Rec-tory, 122-3210

APRIL M - FRIDAYMid-Atlantic trip M.S.G.N.Y.

Circus. Exc. seals, $10.90 adults;$10.90 children 7:30 show. Call707-4011 or 900-3012

JUNE 1147 -

Spring rummage sale, to be heldThurs., 5-0 pm 4 Frl. M pm. Men's,womeni and chi ldren clothing,shoes, l inen, household goads. Jew-elry, furniture. Something tor every-one. Bargain galore.

MARCH a - THURSDAYSt. Catherines Altar Rosary So-

ciety, East Keansburg. will bold theirannual Chinese Auction al the ParishHall, Shore Acre Ave. Doors will

St. Agnes U»rch, Atlantic High-lands, will spoasar a trip on the Mis-sinlpl Quern Memphis to New Or-leans. Call 101-0070 or 201-0171

SEPTEMBER M0MONDAY-MONDAY

St. Agnes Church. Atlantic High-lands, will sponsor a trip to Norway,Sweden and Denmark. Coat $1040 parperson, double occupancy. Call2U-0070 or 101-0271.

liL

Page 29: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,1965 The Daily Register 7 C '

Baghdad <explosionkills 14

By The Aieodalcd ProwJ r u claimed It hit a Baghdad neighborhood

with a ground-to-ground miaalle yesterday andwitntsses laid the explosion killed 14 people anddffiJMlaW four hoasM. Iraq laid IU warplanea•truck five Iranian cities. ,

Hundred! of foreigner! left Tehran on specialflights' hour, before the Iraqi deadline for safepastaieUirouth Iranian airspace The Baghdad(ovcnuTMnt thrcAtcocd to shoot down com*mental airVnm over Iran suiting yesterday'aftemooo. I

Prime Minister Hussein Muuvi of Iran calledthe Iraqi threat '-'Insane" and laid Iranianmissises would destroy Baghdad's airport if thethreat is carried out

Iraqi military commanders said theirhad driven toe Iranian tavasion force fromsouthern border marshes except for the areaaround oil-rich Majnoon Island, and took journal-ists on a tour of the area, baa seized Majnoon ina similar invasion in February MM.

Tehran radio quoted Iran's Supreme DefenseCouncil as saying Baghdad will be turned into "apile of rubble for i l l ndert" if Iraqi raids onIranian cities continue '

Leaden of the Arab countries in the PersianGulf said they were prepared to send a mediationteam to bMh Baghdad and/Tehran in a new effortto ead the Itt-year-old war. Kuwait's foreignminister, Sheik Sabah al-Ahmed. flew to Baghdad

: with the offer after contacts with Algeria, an Arabcourtly that has close links, with non-Arab Iran.

Iraqi officials refused to sty anything about theexplosion hi Baghdad, but Iran claimed it wascaused by the fourth long-range missile it fired

! into the city in five days. Iraq also made nostatement about an explosion Monday, but blamedthe first two on saboteurs' bombs.

Two witnesses, who spoke on condition theirnames not be used, said the Baghdad explosiondemolished four houses in a residential neigh-borhood on the western bank of the Tigris River,which flows through the city, and shattered thewindows of at least JO others..

Police and military reservists "sealed off theneighborhood" and ambulances evacuated thevictims, they said One witness said the dead were•all civilians ... four women, seven children and

three men."

An Iraqi military spokesman said warplanesraided "selected targets" In Busbebr, Hamadan,Erdebil, Karand and Khorramabad in order to

the rulers of Iran to accept peace and end''

HOI No.y Ik I i l l ' To««M[

M0n««i*J««O» MonOY ol t 00M a M M w 4tO Ueyd

tinner, awtiinMarch BO S IM

AM O M H W C I CMATWOIHC POSITION Of MUNICIPALPROSECUTOR or THC TOWN-~M» OF COLTS HBCK

WWEPIEAS. • > M « M tor •' I M h l M H

WHERCAS. n kt neceeeery toerode aucn poareon by Ordl-

«ow, THtncram. aa rr orvOKtmO by me TaanaMp Com-

i ihe TowiaNp d CaM

1. Tnaia la harot, oraaM fwr«MHO M PlHauiitii tor MUuntolpd Court d m Townehto'Coat Neck1 Tin rnaanumi lin »n Mud t Court aha) i m tot a

h Da) MuMdsai court al maTowMNpalOetoNBOk.

4. T«a M W I M H I Couri Praa-awtor aha) raaaM turjh M a yaa Mad Horn erne la Mia byOrdinance al me TaanaMp al- d a h a r *

The spokesman, who was not identified, said all

the plants "returned safely after accurately

pounding their targets."

Tehran radio said eight Iranian civilians were

wounded and four bouses destroyed In the the raid

on Hamadan. 240 miles southwest of the Tehran.

the capita)

It also said Iraqi jets fired tour rockets into thecoastal city af '•without causing any

Iraqi aircraft tried to attack Khorramabad, 200miles south of Hamadan, but heavy anti-aircraftfire forced them to drop their bombs in the hillsaround the city and flee., the radio said.

Conflicting claims by the two sides cannot beconciled because WeiWestern reporters are not

allowed Into the areas where attacks are

reported, and are permitted into battle areas only

with "

Reagan warnsof communism

WASHINGTON (AP)— President Reaganand Argentine Presi-dent Raul Alfonsin yes-terday saluted "thespread and strengthen-ing of democracy" inthe Western Hemi-sphere, but Reaganwarned that "com-munist tyranny" threat-ens that trend.

"President Alfonsinsaid Argentina has in-stituted a new f ra ofstable and strengtheneddemocracy guaran-teeing full protection ofhuman rights," the twopresidents said in aJoint statement issuedby the White Houseafter their meeting.

President Reaganreiterated that the Unit-ed States attaches thehighest priority to sus-taining that democracyin Argentina."

Alfonsin, a politicalmoderate, was In-augurated in DecemberIMS, ending seven yearsOf military rule.

A senior U.S. officialsaid elected govern-ments have also beeninstalled recently inBrazil, Uruguay, Ecua-dor, El Salvador andHonduras and that elec-tions are scheduled inGuatemala, Peru andColombia.

Presidents Alfonsinand Reagan expressedtheir gratification andsupport for the spreadand strengthening ofdemocracy and individ-

. . j — I., ,k.

than ever before. Nine-ty percent of this hemi-sphere's populationlives in democracies orin countries in tran-sition to democracy.This trend, however, isthreatened by MarxistLeninists who continuewith the heavy supportof the Soviet UnionCuba to undermine free-ly elected governmentsand democratic move-ments."

"The free people ofthis hemisphere musinot stand by and watchthe communist tyrann;imposed on Nicaraguaspread to the free landsof the Americas," he

M I C — a Mao

BaimeBeerdddtve Da-

I o n tha 31M day al

l. Tha Municipal Cairn Proa-

mo mmajH d Sip

d New Jereey For the j a vor purpcee3 mere la hereby ep-me aunt ot SieO.ooo.

at ST.sob aa

OPtlPTO A»ra is. ISH al U tPJa. and Inrtmbil ma mma atdaadiattd Pa bailor, a. mud to

SS. turner. k> TowrahlpCom-"•naa.jss.op par Maanp

al lap. Jeney.• Pia eeraufh.

cheater aaan erweek*.17. aaaraain la

Board. SM0O parpka STJS par Naur aBbesma. pa.atkikl i i t l i

M. SouobVi to Beard of AO-

prtndDd amount at S141JU0m a r t to ma Local Bond Law.atitulii iBi • at ma tonanna al

rt,unM.W«r» mm*-Cp ana Stla par haaf «-saa ana, m a i l ! Ill aaauy.

a. la) The aaqukaminihanky eutharlted and the

p tor ma tnaneng at«hloh me bende are Ic be leeued

me puroheee d e pumper area * t i order » boner arcade

to a n a *Oarnmnalon. anrmaf eetoryor UK OO POVOMO » ooyal

oraoer. provided mai no notoewftesBI riTBjftWr*fJ| leaareW U P S W l O O q p J eyaeW

- - • Thepa. necrttenn Director, an an-, nud eetory MSS.rSS 00 pey-' aMB In equal kneHmiMi.

St. CourtTArtar. S47 oo par

Pa To _Tuaiawp ot COM Neck haw on" roh 14. I t t t . and am coma

tor Ural panel dtraton and•aaa M ma raauar pukH

iMlane al add govtmlnatodyM M hiM on March SS. IMS. MM i a , a l maTaaraMp Has.Coder Drive. Con, Neck. HawJeney. at which m and ptoaa

Bbeheerd

Ma.cn IS. 1PSSMISS

AN OXOINANCE FIXINO THESAUUWS OF AU. ELECTED

APfOMTfO OFFICIALSEMPLOYEES OF THI558

r^^c^JoVsssrAND STATE OF NEW JERSEY

BEITOHDAINEObymaTow.•rue Commmaa oi ma TamNpof Cottt Napk. m lha County ofManmouth, R J M M

SECTION O«E Thawtomemana . .

and impi i im al MalCam Naak. w ma

2 TaaniMp CMrk. an annual•Mry atss.4OO.6o payaua In

3. FulurtAM*•n annual

si.roo.00 paraan m

•ataryotMTPOOOpaaxal InataUmTiaaaaiar.aftia.TTioppa»aplaln

aalaryofaquafm-

ST. SnUPWal and OraanMCiiPUPWi. an annual aataryi siaTooooiPUPWi. an

sia.Too.ooal I M M M

.fcjdd SlS.s"rSOu" payable li

St. Mead Deportment Foreman.

titJMOOO payaMi In a

laryMaa.

nuai aatory d S1S.7SS.00

41. Heavyan annual aalaryS1t.tt0.00 pavewa m a

41 Equipment Operator ClaaaIV. an annual aalary olS1S.4S0.00 payable in aaual

. lajulpimnl operator OaaaII, an annual ulary olS17.S2S.OO payaua M I '

. Truck Ortvar I, an annual•alary ol S1S.SOS.00 payable

as. True*' Ortnar ». an annualaakvy at »i I M S oo payaua

annual aaUry at «I3.O»M aau -

4a Tamporary aummar Halp.SUtad - la ba paid at «wm a ol s i rt par Hour, pay

4» Tamporary Summar H«p.v < vnakMad - ta ba paid al Ma• ma or SI 50 par hour, pay

•MU-aWly.50. School Croaamo Ouard. to• ' be paid at Pa me ol Mas

51. CAM

•alprr oi sis.rss.oo payaSai

paManalaabaaaiaor S00OO par hour.

2 a a d yba paid on a toe baHa « lhama oi STO.00 par hour peyaua quenerly.

10. aoard al Adraumem At-tormy ahas aa BBM an a toebaM « lha rata oi srojxt

I al MunicipalCourt. aMB be pad an a leebane at too 00 per noun

IS. f e ieatery al St.t7t.00 payable

11.

14. ConatrucOon Coda OMoar.

jjVjo£oO payable m'equal

SEir fan artSumEir Mepectofanuelaelaryot SaooO 00 payebta w aaual InataSmanat.

nra Inisi i iui . an•alary of SS.SOU0

SsVaOOlpeyable M equallOartfffefTpVallaV, QUVMrfry.

IS. Senior CaM ttonaaiaphar.

SHJI000 payable in equalk f l l t D J f t l y

M. ("Mralnaibe PPM at'Pie mo oi UM

SS. To.rwatisHfyolSt.sn.00aUa M aquat '•I emwy.

SECTION TWO: Tha AdmeiWtretor. «M1 Pia concurrencema Mayor or amjiopnaaj To»

ployeae ol me TownoNp of ComNaek «ho are irimr) to mmgi

^ ^ ~ ueaodftetr

•on rt hereby IbjeS M me rale of

S E C K S T T M I M AS Ordl-nencea.orpartadOrolnenceelnoanStot vim mta Ordlnanaa, orany pert mar ad. are harpy ra-

"SECTION apUPt Thto Orr*.

acMly ea d January 1. i naner hnai paaaaasa end putcanon eooordtng to law.

Cemrred to ba a true copy

10. CHrkrTyplol. en annualeatery olS11.OtS.eo payaHa

21 Account Clerk, an annualaalary d H.oob 00 payablein equal wtakmena. bt-

l l . Court" Clerk, a•alary at Sia.aoo.00 peyeNa

aaakly. Time, other manragukv oMee Hour, u bapaid at 1» hourly rate.

U Deputy Court Clerk Senior

tti Cow* W e , MICoWaMecli

NOTICE I t HEREBY fUVEN to tM legd VOtortOakkM d me Taawalilp d Cokt Neck, a tie County d Martiuium.New Jereey, mat me annual erection ol the legd •ban ot taMriiliiiiiiin i l l Him i l nun lini nt tn Bimiliitlaiiiiiiiii mator dher purpotot eat to htM d S e'etook P.M. an TUESDAY.

TM poke a * reman open utket MO o'etoek P.M.. and at muchloniar aa may M neceeeery to penult as Pa tegej votora Pangi nun to veto and to coat ma* tike a

TM II it akl ba MM aaa at ma lead votera d ma SchoolI w« veto « me iiaaiPHt poangplecee Mead below S

liar Syaart; membart wa M il l Mid tor 1

Mt ra j f l j #a i v i n w . —

Borough Tha amount chargedtor ihaea eantoM «*• be> da-Agreement dated aa at MaitsT ItSS on PM aim ma BarauClerk The Contract aM beeneci unM me roorpanOaaontha governing body a lPoreugh or unSI auch em

the joint statement

said.

Reagan, welcomingAlfonsin in s ceremonyon Ihe south lawn of theWhite House, over-looking the WashingtonMonument and Jel-ferton Memorial, said:

V "More people hereare living in democracy

SS.111.t07.00Ha) «•» be «uljmiaad:

tha mai wmyni mausMAI me aaM etecaon me

Boroughekher petty ghee written rto me dher d torrnkvauon.

TMt comrect end Pa I

man at Pia pattos pto»In »Mch Ke or aha

Mannanlanmn lor me votera d HPreeteWOeOeaeo Merer. M. ttP4

NOT! _ The term

A member d ma aoerd d UuoaOon muet ba d legal »o«np eg*.a cwaen and reeMom d me achoU eWrlot Mr at M

14m ol March tSSS.

Toonehlp Clert

raedMg at • regular millingme Toinarop Commmee M tToemaMp d CaM Naak held onMarch 14. ip t t . and <•>

meeang d taM governing boto be MM an Mann SS, 1MB.• 00 p.m.. « ma Townahip Met.Cedar Drive. Cow Naek, New

II which bme end piecem ilatliHia to ta hoardwa to given las ap-

Htrnca orCONTRACT AWAHMD

The Barauph at Eaton*(•a -aoroudfl haa ai imlHContract without oompotllWo

purauani l e N . j . S . A .igAtt-SOKaMi). TM Boroughittoliml me lew krm d Krdt 1ilaphii. Newoni New Jereer X

vlaaa neaattery to tha

_ nghetI Pan nine Boart dd Eekantown tor a

»antonat.7.4.idma llymekia_Ordlrancoe d ma

Of KaawtWfqWHrff l O COtV-

acptootanlora

< • » end JHH' I IM ae IIS*, lota 11-JPIOW Sheri. Im i n i on tha Tea Map ol SMtorauah d tetnnlpir; and

«me>EAS. ma ap«aceol * re-read Horn me eoceon

WMEFiEAB. Ihe PlanningOaVo of Ino BvQfOtjQn o* Eattorvrwn held a public hearing upon

nadot aa required By Itei. andme Board having taken me leanmany ol ma apatatm and HM

note. Ihe Board madedtoct

a aea9. There are uiaiinPi tour

rtoed«eaaanaralni-iiu»aa> ba undertaken by PIP

Poroupnd I llpwenda. County dn 11,1 1 a^^« al Nm JeraovFor me tm»ru«emenl or

lecd au m e p p» lecdon a. mare to

Si 10.000.SB JOB ee the down payment re-quired by ma Locd Bond LewTha dean paymanl la now anaB-abto In one or more pravtoudy

I S. 6l oreipi in t m order to Knanea. . . . a - . • •• • n 11 • m e n l nwgnsj OOaM CPI Wlfj impfo»«J*Tiej«n a*

rromtlnialoimeeubfacttomea al N.J.a.A.TM cwd rmencid

dncer to hereby euthoeat pan or at of ma notme to time et pubkc otato and to dtkvir mam to ma

ohtiir tub ilaaa to me datodakiary thereof TM chat

jndd officer la dlreoed to re-port m writing to the governing• " M the meeting rvut auc-

__ us me dde when any aatodebvery at da natoa purauaM

_ ma ordinance to mesa. Suchreport muptbioJuda the amountttrfj tj*a»aapffpVQIt'a tfraT sTiBaWMi fBtW

hereby auiherlied andpurpoee tor me knendngwNch the Bonaa ara to ba Mauadto tie MaMSaaan at a r aajtormain and appurtonanoaa In

Section 5 The cepnal cudpdd tha Borough d ragMenaalehereby emeAOed lo oorvJorm wNhme piuitonna VI w e ddmanoa

ma an ma aama unaiipreiradetreel. to • « OW Shark KverPjaad.

4. Tha ereneng ol a Maa riauntod would M l

He good and would not autilan-aaky Impair lha MtoM a Mpurpaaaa a) ma laMna Ore*.nance and ma lentos Pton.

NOW tMEMfOPaf H U MSOLVED by me Planning Beardd ma Borough d Eelonuwn thaiII haraby grenta appkeenra ra-quaat tor a wrlanaa rrom meroqukemanta of Section tt.7.4.2d me Municipal Orowancoi dtne Borough d EatontownDATED January t * . 1PBSMOVED BY: Mr. LoadlarSECONOiOST Mr LeyttnPXJU CALL VOTi:AYES: " i n I man. LoeMer.

PMaa. Leyton. Mokerd S

(b) TM-mount olaeuad tor me Improvement epurpoee ta ee eteejd m Beaton

WtTta j l

NAYES: None

MSSTAWMOVEDBtCON

- H B MBY Mr

SaCONOEO BY tar wee.ROLL CALL VOTI:AYES: lira. B I 11111. Maeer.LoeHVer. Wake. Klnow andPackardNAYES. noneA B S E N T Meeera Irvrln andLayton end Mayor FrenkelABSTAIN NoneNO VOTE: Mr McOuakMOATEC- February I I ' M t

BMAH BOYLEATTOPWCY AT LAW OF N J1127 IBOIrWAY SSOCEAN. N. 4. 07712

«3Faar Haven

euejuCMoncaFAJP. NAVSM

R t Block SO. Lot 14. 17 Park

r iaai l toka lliieni IHM t imi i i l

to Ihe FNr'Meven

i a • a *a*i •

parfnll aaVtvOK

Fen'lanmp Boerdtor a vartenco to

D O t f I A TaTtfJrTaQ K> P*$> 0B^RBJtrTWa9

body d me moeong M M euc-oaadlng me dato whan any aatoor desman/ of ma notoa pureuentto mte ordanenoe la mode. Suchreport mud wotude me amount,• to muni t ion , ma wared m aend a>a maturity aohodua d metveat add. trip price obtained

• a * a * i • f ^ BBBBhaaa — -

aaVtvOn Of • nWH ejpaaK

a aaVO Oanoe Kryor.

1 ha> PTJefJCI*MntJ V

aan appaed fe.Bat» SBSSBt

font eeFbeoTwa t T K i r Swhere H h la required.

T M Board M a en Thuraday.Apm 4. I B M at 7:4S P.M. at meBorough Hal. Rrvw Ploed. FairHaven aa the tme and ptaoe torme pubkc heenno ki m a maaer.A m n Mpear at the pIn peraon or

ar at the public hearg d rperaon or oy attorney and M- - * B^MBW — • BA aafcaBt - — —**

A copy d PHa Appeceaon endpantoaM mepa. drawlnga.daatanto ha bean Stod

d

at patoa pend daauirtanto hawax ma Borough dba Mepactod at me

to H

p .have beandark andSh

mayus Hoihoura.

OATEO S/S/SSMar. 19

rot»ti

auenoH

ugu volera d m e School DHIrlctol ma Borough ot Freehold. N j . .County d Mpnrnoum. mpl maannual meeeng tor me arecHond mree membora tor Ml eveeyear torma V me Board dlauuakun d ma B»riunh alFrilhcH wa f held on Tuae-dey. Apr. 1. IBM Iran »:00Cctock p.m. to B M d

d h to

Ne.1.1.3.7 and S aM aasl • * * aaaato atma Freehokl Learning Center.Dutch Lane Hood

Ttwaa niofnoop'a wit •*•

na part d me ooet mered M SM a n ar ehea be ayectoH, ea-

'Jl'JmxjTv'iu?*" ' * ' L I

M The ported

puadhommedatodmebondeeuthorUed by ma bond onO-anoaaao(a) TM

Bond Law "haa b a a n d u

ai aid otnoa at ateOkautoi at ma OMaton at Local

- InmeDe-a m « B O > C < y

o o l»» 9mm g* May Jrnmg.f i MattoffMbnt ahOwM •TPBTI W

aroaa debt at ma Borough idiania In me Local Bond jew

d by mo A^hortttdor,pMNMpraridaJ

7. The luk M hcrorHI d me Borough are he .l«**aad to ma iwttokjtfpaymm

... __- . , Vj*""*"Borough lor ma paymanl atotkgaknn a Mwknoui ikiuka"section a. Tha Bend

M7 HtahUrxH

S CTMBUFOnt AND

iuTMOfWlNO THI ISSUANCEOF S1U.S00 BONOS CO OTEOF THE BOFIOUOM FOFINANCING PART OF

baw'lCiy' dpya'prtor to ma aeie aTma e»oaen that be mSBtd to. ^ . A _ avs a u avavakakabl aaaababakaHat Jaevota^BbBaBaeBi Ba«B aw&aieaaupka etr j^b^raaek^

v*Ma a i . Bra aonaas •svBbeiaoftI AppwoBmMi for nTrferawy or cirfnarn

Potkno deceir Baal Cda

a

me Cedar Ortve School d 71 Cedar Driveal Dak a t tor total voter a leadlno withinNo(a). 1,1. and Ta) tm Towntwp.

POLUhio OHTPJCT No. 1m A t * B S h d M10 County Routo

l d mart rniaingPo dece d me tone* Bememary Schod M10 Couty Routo

Sir Baal C d a Naak m ma Setieel oaaiui tor legd m a r t rniaingwHMn aanard Eaceon DMrMaNMe). I end I d m e Townahip.

IKVLrhMbWrScT NO. 1F i a i a atoea at P a Cenevtr Mean School at PS Conovar Road.

Coat Neck m me sehed Dtoktet. tor M a t voter a lealdkig wankiOenorel Etocaon Otokloa Matt,. 4 , 1 . arafO d ma Townahip.Mar SO 2 ^

47N J . on

,. Aprk 10. IBSS d•:00 PM.

SpecMcabona wa be on Ike Inme omoe d the Borough Clerkand may be examined by pro-

ta Una eVncaterm Ward. Olmna No. 1. l a n d

POLUNO OtBTMCT No 7Patllns place In Elberon

PIpnteM Board at ma Townahtod Mul l l l l l l l l tor Slle Pten ep-

bulkvertenoeloperrnnponetritan an a tot wrm rrrlntopi -SSSJO n whan too n. ara n>

New Jer'aay 0774a aleo known aabuck tottot S and S an me eu

A copy d ma appaceaon haabeen mad In me Planning Olttced-Townahlp Mas, 1 Kmga Htoh-

ptrtft*4tJiOV"n I r ra rn4ry t>#id.

The pubkc hearing «W be holdan WldHiiril) me Srd day dAprs. 1BSS at 710 p.m. In Town-Sap Hek. I KMpa WBrraayMISBlimiili. M wMon kme youmay armor appear and preeanl

AN OnMNAMCa FtMBUANTTO LOCAL CAP LAW CON-caikNwaa TNB t t t t M U M I C I -P*L B U O O ) J T p P : T M a

jdd. me prtoa aand me name ol the

M"" a a B e t i l l let • n i l loYafMMiBBBBBBTBBaTaHeaaatB art aaifar BveatqpvBaaBawarewa'B/

ara hereby da-ad, rootled end

(a) The improvomenla ipurpoee duerlbed m Sockonot ma Bond ardkttnot to nwC j y f t H l l B*vef#aaWatVJ* R •• AH " I T "

•Bone preeortbed by mat tow.

ndar NJ.SJl 4OAJ-S0 mayatudaai aa pan at ma cod oi iurpoae or Improvemen

•uttinaod heroin end le -j ludU m ma toreacmg eear

T M M l aim andcroon d me Borough are herebypladQad to Bat punotual paymanlat ma pi n u p d and Irrtoreet, and

L A .JSSi.

March 10

tt» Kaartabwo

Purauanl to the Open PubkcMiunga Act N.J.S.A 10:4.7. at

Autarky an Thuraday,11. ISM, et 11410 em. etonaaadmaAumoray: ISO MainSired. Keeneburg. New Jereey

TM purpoee d mawa M to adept a S U MSand Rmiiiain kwardkil

^ d nS4.5OO.0O0O0 laiue el theBorough ot Kaenaburg Munici-pal LrSreea " — "• * " " * * * ? * : JAMES W. DAVIS

EXECUTIVE OIIIECTOIIKtANSaUPU MUNICIPAL

UTILITIES AUTHJFJITY

m Lono I f awch

liaal inarionivt achoolld me City d Long Branch, mCounty d Monmoum. thatannual iliotnn tor three mam

tor mree (SI mree year torme.win M held on Tueaoay. AprU 2.i ess ai 4 00 p m pra.eemg pme.

The poke wa remem open Irvahoure end ea much longermay M noceaaery to arabtoma legal votera pmint to cent

At laid meeting Mmkted one queteon d <

wHMn me Firat Ward, OaartaaNo. 1 end 2

POLLINO DISTRICT NO «

m atuaaieiiiaM Tnai iahklear^PW aaP*aweai»ageaawjeaaw ej a; ejrwa,^—

Dendd J Van Brunt

LongBrench

NOTrCE OF AFrHJCATrONOF MAO WORLD. INC

FOR SITE FLAN AF*f>OVALAND OTrkm FaUCF

REOUEST FROM•DOLrrowN T O W N S H I P

Sou (^rtdlcato aha* be obained

y or permanentSECTION t . ImprovemenuPSukad Prior to leeuanca d

A . Ne patmananl conMcata dlupency ehes be kaued «vuaa or buaamg un» eare-

anl aby me

or other ap-

B. No amporary CertHlcaa dOocupency Mat to laeued tor— uee or buadmg mvorving Iru)

•Baton d utfk l l or aVadra»emanto. parkins areea.er areea etorm drelnaga fa-•a, omer erfct Improvementa.

ma aamsan d ma emeaogeoeonetotormautkieoonoinew on-aM wot d tankajy

dltpaul ayatom unlatt the

(i> uXbte and OraMaga: AtWbae. Including, bul not limitedwater. Boa. etorm dramt, aenl.

Mtoiinma Httaa eraH have beenproperty Iniujkaa end aervlce 40ma tot, bukdtng or uaa fr t

tJHtt t 1 b> lg iB121 Stred P^gnu>otv»a, A>

. eta to Ihe lot. bulld-mg or uae m quaabon that haa' - ator,i traded and aa

rf>fl dWlCaW Of WOPO

IS) Sldtetat: AH Udewemantaatttry to provide accota totha lot. bunding or uiton ahak h m baan i

(4) Slreau Curbing, and mebllumlnouk bete courae el

FBEIBEHOER.

lOcoanporl

the curbing and pavementcoufapfj for podland oani#m con'

•t« tiroaia nacaitary l oovWa acoata 10 ma propoaad

bunding or U M .vhaH hava.. n pfopady inctaHad.(5) durbtng and ParHing Aivaa

Curbing and lha bUuminou.1 couraa of parttino • ' • • •

tha t-wttrad nutnbar ol parkingpaoaa lor me buMdmg or uaa inluaaBon ahaH hava baan prop-

It) Obatruetiont: Ail axpoaMobatructtena In parking arau.

a driyaa or auaata auch M

WHEREAS. PL 1S7S C. M.the Locd Cap Lew. provided thatm ma preparation d Ita budget amunicipality eras kmk. any m-create kt taw budget to S% overt w ptattout yeerl rind ep-propnaBona. eubraci to oerteln

gat bo»ea and lha Ilka ahall beby building to the top

auch ekpaeurea '

WHEREAS. PL. IPS]. C.amending aad Locel Cap Law,permrla munlclpelltlea to In

aw kt eny year to which aaMoat rae> aaeae^ra 9^. » i wjthoriied by ordkianot; andWHEREAS, me aiden rde tor

.MS haa Man earttad by maDirector d the DMeron d LocalOovernmenl Sorvtoea In me De-

d Coi t 7 5*. endritkand

WHEREAS, the BoroughCouncil al me tcrough olOOaaftOOTi f»taTiT# H MenpataOM | A v11 r I tBSSbudgd bcrevloue

| to I n c r i m ne tBby more men JH over the

crevloue yaar'a tnal appropra-aona. In me Inlereet d promoting

WHEREAS, lha Borououghmala

SU mcreeee' In «to budget toreeld yeer. amaunllna la

!i.ii*.S4 to aaaaat d me kvaeee m knal approprtaSona

uermmed t v i W Cap. la ad-aaato and rinnii iy, andWHEREAS, tme additional

amount wa be eppropneted torme purpoee eetlonh bdow. m -eretdria ma Mat eparoprabentor tuoh purpoee from what

under the SinBatini m ne. ekto aet form bdow:

NOW. mawiiioRt a* IT „ „DA1NED by me Borough Counctd ma Borougn d Ocaanpon.thai me iSSSVIunlclpel Budget

by PL lew. C 4tend

d Ihe'ruk eumointo d IWa Oovemmg Body al

"EMTILSOOROAINEO 1^yej j _ ^ J -•• 1 11 • [Blur. Ol ~ J

cemnad copy d n t oromance

Dtredorol me Bullion d Local

d Mtroducun: end_ IT FURTHER ORDAINED

mat a oertmed copy d ma ordl-d oopy d ma ordl-adopbon. wkh me

Maun a M1 aadkia d ma mutngd me Meyor and Counck d theBorough d Onnnarin, m meCounty d Monmoum, New Jar.

3 MM on March 14. IBM. •M

kkjthereon, dameikngdtawMayor end Counck to be held-the Borough Hak In told Boromon AprtT. ISM••oo a'atoaa p.m.. and during meweak prior to and up to and

- -MdaadPuohmad-._ d aaM ordinance wa

__ aeaStha « me Ctork'tomoa to membora ol ma general

weak prior IBincluding mo aing.oopleadibemedeavein

ausrez.BOROUOH CLERK

NOT1CS O>

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

tM. at a regular pubkc m- I on alarchlt. ISM. 0~.-*r SM Plan aporovei wrmvarlencee ta John and Cake

CrftaoQmg tn# ua# rrorrr* AAmg renoaooa to an advaagency. tha prerntaee In quaa~ton M located M i n EalBergen Pace. Btoak M. Lot S.OVRed Bonk, New Jeraey

A copy d eeld reedueon » onMe wrm me Sanatory d me— — 1 * • - * ^ ^ - • » - - - • * - * - * -

rUffeQ W K V O €wtO W eTVejaTelrliaej

mepecBOn during regularTpANZrONE. BTANSONE.MARTONE t ROSEN. PA

BY RICHARD D. aTANSONEAttorney tor A

DATED: March IS. 1BM

243 Shiewtbury Township

raadkts at a reauar meeting dPa Townahip Committee ol theTownahto d thraeabury haw onMarch 12. IMS end wa ba con-l i a i n a tor Snal plteaae at aPUBLIC MEARINO d eekl gov-erning body k> ba hdd on Aprilkm. Ass at 7 00 P.M. at whichkme and ptoaa. 1 t » Crawtord

NJ . ,fc. . J BQi • ! • ! - * - ^ ^ u *• - jeJKdBbatfpaVaWO Bnflr fJOfv wasl O9 Bjr7*r

Haal

opportunity.AnnaC Swltak

CtorlOROtMANCa

AN ORDINANCE PROVlDtNCFOR THE ISSUANCECERTlFlCATtS OP OCCUPAN-CY POP) DWELLING UNITS PIT H E T O W N S H I P OailRrrWSBURY AND PROVIO-INO PENALTIES FOR THE V1OIATKJN THIREOF

wntMp Enalneer or omer ap-SUttVCafrty aWaawl IpaafeV,

EngineerFancaa.17) Screening. Fancaa. and

Landicaping All requiredacreenlng. tencing and/or land-leaping related to me nt. buM-Ing or upt HI quaebon ihall hava

direct ma dawdepar to delay tiepankng d teraenkvg and and-acaplng until ma neat planting

ki d d d to Improve me1 d tunrlval d auch pum

moa.(S) SM Oradlng Ak alto g/ad-

mg neceeeery to pern* propereurtece dramege end preventeroHon d eote that have beenuomptotod In eccordence wkhme approved aoa dleturbtncepara.

IS) Public Water Supplybuilding

uee la eerved by a pubHc waterouppty. eaM eupply than hawbaan Inttokad and Mead and illrequired lire hydronta d Sreconnecuona thai have bean In-

llOILmnongInganekheveb

AH outdoor kgm-

( I I ) Street Skjna and TrafficControl 0 l i l l . l i : AS etreet Ilgnt.

•ntoa end/or treffic controlaa aheckng ma propoaadbttdt d

g pptot. buttdtng. or uaa, end ra-qulrad under me torma ol ap-proval d e aubdMeun or eitoplan or by Federal. Stale. Coantyor municipal ruiee. ragulaaont.

aha* hava bean m-

(111 Pertormtnce Querantoa:The Engineer anak have receiveda atotemenl auned by Pa Do-"to^ahdenyan^jji-fi.which oanbaa lingi"iBt kpad-toa) or Hmrar to ma toeowtna:-The leeuenoe d any CartWoMe

rnvVentTehS not be a been torany calmed reduction In any

Ml) Other Any other con-

aaarMeatod..a Muntotoal Aat . . ,droon d KnaJ aM plan approvalahan be complied wtth

C. Tamporary CenMcatoe dOccupancy ahall ba laaued lor aapeaned period d tme. not toeicatll one year and Ha apptcant ahek padacaeh gueranlpeVJtftttS ttW TO%1rfrefjMp I n elri eWiaOtlelt

aqud to me con. to ma Townahlp. d oonctruckng ak itn-

4 oyfjwntiWileji, p o o fd any auch lem-

porery Cenrncaa d Occupanc,SECTION 1 Appllcaliom

Forma. T M Houemg Orltoer ahaHcauae to to prepared ap-

Cemkctlti d OccupancySECTION 4. Entoroemem T M

Houarno OtTlcer d The Townaklpd Shrewebury ahak be the olSoar wha haa me duty to a

SECTION S. Fate. Ail appll-caSona tor ma aauanco oi eCenfflceled Occupancy ahall beaccompanied by a tot d at eatmade payable to me Townahip ol

AnyMCTieSi' S. Penally

proparuee, agent tor owner, red— — - broker, com-

cooperattve, paraan OT paraont.attacaUon, d any combination

1, vldatlno any d med thle Ordmence akwonwetton thered M auB-

lect to a line not In l i m n dMOO.00 or In peraon tor e torpid m e«ceea d SO daya. or 0 0 *SECTION 7. Tune tor Oraal or

- - - - l bOenid. Rllinna tor danal to toauujd Upon receipl ol the appii-cabon, me CerMlotto d Oc-cupancy than be granted or de-nied within ton daya M the dateOl tha application I I Ihe~ "" mm d Occupancy a do-

written nonce ol Ihemtrtor ahak to mailed

SECTIONS Rapaalar Allother Ordlnencee. d parta dother Ordlnencee. to tha extentthat any auch Ordinance! OTpane d any Ordkaneot ara In-oontHMnl wtth me provinona

me anenl d auoh IiSECTION t. tractive Dato.

Tha Ordmence aMa take effectupon adoption and pubUcaoon In

'TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE"OFTHE TOWNSHIP

OF SHREWSBURYBY: John Fartto

ATTESTArmeC. SwllekMar 20 SSI SO

24T Rafltontl NOUCBS

hbure. "tiaai7l" mey'ootdn ar ap|p ol afta S^acsaoaaona anoi*VDoaaat tor**ia qaptrO* aoa^oaaonBmeBcrough Ctork

WOMKAM0— —OH BYwarUrBaUrTY AVtMLrl mTHB BOROUOH OF HI0.N-LANOS. IN T H I COUNTY OFMONMOUTH. NEW JSFISEY.APPROPRIATINO S110.0O0TrllM'OKI * NO.UTHORilWO Tral PMLWMCaOF S10.SOO BONO* OH NOTB*OF THB BOROUOM FOFtFINANCINO PART OP THBCO»T TMtFdrO*

I A S POL-L<B-2ion 1 The aoquwaon ot-aortaee «. aacaonvd m» Bond

Ine Borough dlasraaiiplOourrlydMenmouki.

No. 1 and t .POLUNO DISTRICT No. 5

Poking pteoe m me OregorySchool ell purpoee room.Sevonm Avenue, tor legal voter a

•rfWtn ma r inn WrVU,No. t and 2

POLLINO DtBTMCT No. tPolling piece In me Lenta W.

Conrow School all-purpotefouffii Long orancn Av*jaiu#, foe

or pacvooa, aaaooJaliocii or anyrent.

wan rightoloccupency. or othe<wlee dtopooa d the owner amp oroccupancy mered. any bundinglocated in me Townahip olShrewebury and intended torhuman occupancy lor anypn

d Occupancy, oertnvmg thai mebuedtng a In oompeanoo with U

NOTtCI TO BIOOERtThe Monmoum Regional High

School Board d Education. Tin-ton Fake. NJ. hereby invitee meaubmlaewn d bUH lor MmlHUng

INDUSTRIALEDUCATION SUPPLIES

Bide will M recarvad until1000 am prevailing time onAPRIL 4m INS. In Ihe office otme School Builnota Admlnli-bator/Boerd taoreary at whichkme and pace aa btdt wia beopened end reed pubBcry.

Spocmcoeonc and bki tormamay be obtained from the Bud-neee Omoa. Monmoum RagronalHtoh School. SSS Tmton Avenue.TlrSon Pake. hVJ.

Btddera ara required to oomc-ly wan ma reoukementt d PLItTS. e. 1ST, end PL tSTT. c. 1.

ma rtaht to taacl anym or oioa or M* n w u• kt part d whoa, andry Mormattaae In or ta

rafaGt any and aa bloa n oaamadto ma beat mtereal d me Boardd Educebon to do ac

Any btdt aubmnted wa babinding tor SO deya aubeeeuenlto ma dato d t M Md a

hOolu t t a Admnanpr

m _ ^ -*• w - • - _ - j t alrtrri armfri f an lMOnrTHMJin riaOWnVi rtryfr OCIlOCXUS Tktton Aveoue

Ttnton Fake. New Jeraey 07724March 20 114*0

Page 30: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

: SC The Dally Register WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1965

u n tSuuiraIT HfSOLVED by Ine

A h i rie* B BI ^ jei-^111• i ^ _. . ,

W * ™ * Of MIQOT*KNPTI Mw-ae—a Aumorn, m i lh» corumrn -n H nine- ii f " in^ 1 IT FURTHSH RSSCH.VIDthai I M Autnomy propoeao 10

ti • d M n i t d

ycontinue • roduoMn permittedMi oonneouon t M ol SM0.00

•fVOp ppracllruae I M 1100.00

MlkM J

RAPFABLA MAIMC*»jlle. el ate. DaHiHanla

By virtue 01 a arrit ot aeaaysam

»aolL_. .at awkW vendue. al DM CountHOUM In the Barman of Free-.

• • County ol Monmouth. New,V. on Monday, tna IS day of

April, tsaa. at > oclock, P.M.i

tssjfsl from tha e i leting aawsr inihs street to tha curb

• I IT PURTHIR RESOLVEDmat soon ysar, on or about April1. ths rate structure wlH ba re-viewed tor poaalWs adluelrnent

• f IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat a Public Hearing la hsrsbyeat for April 10, I M e ' n th* MainMewing Room, Town Hall, 1Kings Highway. Mlddlatown, N.Jat a oo p.m.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat mis Resolution be publishedss a Notice ot Rate Increase in•he Daily Register, the AsburyPark Press and ihe Courier.Mtddlatown. New Jeraay.

Robert J. Ecksrt.Exec Dir/Assi Sec

RES 41/19*6BE IT RESOLVED by the

Townemp of Middietown Sew-arags Authority thai ma EH-scuttve Dlractor bs authoru*d toadvanise for a public hearing oltha proposed rele increase forthe connection tees, in com-pliance with N j 8.A. 40 M A - 0

M Mr Nardlello S MrsCopeiand

AYES. Mrs. Copeiand, MrNtrdlello. Mr Salt

NAYS NoneABSENT Mr EiOndg*. Mr.

Schumann vABSTAINEDI Robert j . EcKtrt Assistant

Secretary of ths Township otMlddletown Sewsrage Authority,do hereby certify that the fore-going Is e true copy of a resol-ution sdoptM by tna Authority sia masting of the Authority heldon 3/13/95

Robert J EckertEmecutive Director-Assistant Secraian

Mar 20 $23 Y.

AH mat osrtsln tot. trsct. orpsroal of land situate, lying and

in ths Borough of Lint*... County of Monmoulh,

tat* of Naw Jarssy, and morapsneulsrty described as MMwi:

BEaiNNlNQ at a pomt in thawaatsrty line ot Ssvsn aVtdgseftosd sa wldsnsd by BOO fts*.ssM polnl bslM st ths snd of m*

two (2)oilesrtng two . .ing from th* point of

Motion ot ths wSllsrty Una ofsvsn BrMgse Rosd wtm ma

aouthsrty nns ot Uttts sllvsr Polrtl(A) Along tha weateriy Una of

Savan Brtotaa Road aouth 25*M ' East a dwanoa of 170.54 < M Ito a point; thanoa

(B> Along tha aoutharly Una ofmda now or formerly o( F Dianoie. South w 24 Waat a

jws of fl oo faat to a point h_ waatarly Una of Savan

•ridge* Road aa wldanad 5 00

248 Monmouth County

1*141• HIRIFF 8 BALI

• UFKRIOR COURTOF NIW J IRMV

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-TITT-M

URSULINA FORNICOLA ANDRALPH ALDARELLI. Plaintiff vsA H.8 . INC. Defendants.

By virtus of a writ of executionin the above stated action todirected. I stall expoee for saleat public venue at the CoiHouse m tha Borough of FreehoM, County of Monmouth. NewJereey. on Monday, the 15 day oApril. IBM. et 2 O'clock PMprevailing time.

TRACT ONE Bagipips on th* westerly •Highway Route .35. diatar450,000 f**t on a course of north3i degress 30 minutes east froms pipe ai*o on tne westeriof State Highway Routa 35. which•attar Dip* Is in tha northeasterlycorner of a tract of land con-vayed to Ross Electric SupplyCorp. by York* Estatee. inc.. bydeed datad April 27. TtMO re-corded May 10, IMS, in theMonmouth County Clerks Officein Book 22Og of Dssds. page275. and from said beginningpoint running tnence (I) elonfthe westerly lina ot State High-way Routa 35 norih 31 degrees30 minutes eaat 175 41 test to apipe, thence (2) north 6 degress

lag.nmng jiy a>da ol 9

pp30

() aguiaa test 8i B0 laat to apips in ths southerly

Churcn Rosd, ihence (3) alongthe southerly line of Wall ChurchRoad north 82 degress 54minutss 30 seconds west 401 3(feet to a pipe n the easterly lineof a right-of-way tnenca (4along ihe easterly ime of u nright-of-way south 31 degrees 30minutss west 61 82 feat to a pip*lhanc* (S) south SB d*gr*«s 30mmutas east 203 71 fsat to astake, thence lfl> north 3degress 30 minutes east 23 '•«io e stake, thence t7) south 5degrs** 30 mlnutea M i l 55 6fast lo s stake thence (Si sout31 degrees 30 mmutea wsst 2fest to e stake; (9) south &degrees 30 minutes east 140 6fast to s pips, being the pomand place of Beginning

TRACT TWO Beginning atpoint msrtted Dy an iron pipe mthe westerly line of State Highwey Route 35, said beginningpomt being opposite and at rightangles to a station 115+00 ontha base line of said State High-way, said beginning point bwngB'ao st the northerly comer ofParcel 21B all ss shown on amap antltlad New J*rs*y Stst*Highway Department GeneralProperty Kay Map. Route 35(1027) Section 8A. Belmar toBriana Circle (widening)" datedApril. 193B mence O) along ih*aforesaid weetariy nn* of StateHighway 35 north 31 degrees 20minutes east 50 92 feet 10point, thence (2)

WY »TATI BANK,JOHN 0. MMMONI

runnlM thanoa (1) North dd i a m i IB minuiaa M aaeondaLaal 1B0 (vat to a point; thanoa

a South 17 dagraaa SB minimaaaeonda Eaat 1B0 taol to a

•aHlBouthtdiani iKaaoond«W*aii50

(1) Along th* waatarly ima ofSavon Brldgaa Road aa wid*n*dSouth 25* 38 EMI a dialanca of250 00 fart to a point; thane*

(2| South 54* 48' 48" W M adlatancaof 2M.21 faat to a point.h*noo

(3) North 25* 38 W*at a dit-_inc« of 300 oo foai to tha aouth-waat cornar of landa now or for-marry of F. DiLanola. thane*

(4> Along tha aoulharly Una ollanda now or tormarly of FOlLamola. North 54 * 24' Eaat adiatanca of 29600 taat to thapoint or piac* of B E G I N N I N G

Coniamina 1 M 2 aora*.

Tho abova daacrlptlon of prop-arty balng locatad on th* TaxMap of tha Borough of L IMI * Sll-var aatad April, 1985. aa baing aportion of Lot 1. Block 01

This daacrlptlon la in ac*h d b

li$ Monmouth County

Una of Muncy Drive; thanoa (4)•long tt* same North IT degress33 mlnutee 40 seconds West 150•st to the point or plaos of Bs-.

° SAID* PRIMISIS being morscommonly known sa No. 8Muncy Drive. Wsst Long Branch,Naw Jarasy. and a* Lot No. 3 mBtook iBC en the Borough ofWaat Long Branch Tex Mep

Tha above description isdrawn In socordsnes with ssurvey prepared by Leon SAvakian. inc . PE & L 3 . datedOctober i ) , 1971, continued toNovember 30. 1976

The approximate amount ofthe judgment to be satisfied byaaie Is th* sum of $95,026 00together with the cost* ot this

Ths Sheriff hereby reservesthe right lo adiourn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO Sharif

Dated October 22. 1984Stokea a Throckmo.tonAttorneysMar. 20. 27 Apr 3, 10 $125 20

Monmouth and Bwia of Naw Jar-aay 175 Waat Bytvania Avanua,

aplun* City. N*w Jaraay.LOTB T i t BLOCK 10ft on Tax

DIMENSIONS: Plrat oroaatngBiraat Tuckar Ortva 112.03 faatx M f t t t x 122 04 faat M 86 fa«t

Tha approiiimata amount ota ludgmam to ba aattafiad by

aala ia lha ium of M B S i i 00with tha coata of thla

rTna Sharlff h*raby raMrvaaht to ad|oum thisI fh M b p

WILLIAM M LANZARO.

Dated January 29. 19B6~" in«ti. Hussion,

nady • MustierAttorneys

20. 27 Apr 3. 10 183 36

Baing pramlaaa mora com-monly known aa 507 SavanBrldgoa Road, Llttta Siiv*r, NawJaraoy; and proaantly ahown uLot 2. Btocn 61 on tha Tax Map ofha Borough ot Lima Slhrar

Th* approxtmtta amount oftha judgment to ba aatiafiod by,aala la tho aum of H 1 4 . 6 4 2 0 0 ,togathar with tha coata of (hut!

Tho Shorlff haraby r*aorv*atha right to adjourn thla Miawithout further nouc* by publi-

Dalod Fabruao- 19. 1065ngram A Kallay

Mar 20. 27 Apr 3. 10 H 3 6 3 8

1B-1BBStMRIFrS aALf

IUHRIOH COURTOF NIW J H M V

CHANCIRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No . F-1416-4J4

CITV FEDERAL SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntifva OANiEL R. KOVAL and0EBRA L KOVAL. his wife, De-fendants.

By virtue of a writ of executionin the above stated action lo madirected. I man expose tor saleat public vendue. at the CourtHouae in the Borough ot Free-hold. County of Monmoutn, NawJaraay, on Monday, the 25th dayof March. 1968. el 2 o'clock, P Mprevail

TotCounty of Monmouth. State otNew Jersey 97 Cypress N*cxRoad. Mlddlatown, New Jersey

Lot 2 Block 6-4 Tax Map ofMiddl*town Township

Dimensions: No first cosamgatraat or dimeneiona ava'iabia

The approximate amount ofthe ludgmant to be samf'td aysale Is ths sum or 1264.135 00together with the costs ol tnissale.

ling timenahip of

•KIMBHCRfFF'B BALI

SUPERIOR COURTCHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockat No. F-3066-83

FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGECORPORATION OF FLORIDA.Plaintiff vt: OSCAR HILL, at UXel ala D«f*ndanti

By virtue of * writ of executionin tha above stated action to med'rBdad 1 enaii expoea for aaiaat public venduo. at me CourtHouee m the Borough ot Free-hold, County ot Monmouth. NewJ»raey. on Monday, ih* 15 day olApnl. 1985. at 2 o'clock P Mprevailing time

Property to ba aoid la locatedin the Townahip of Neptune,County of Monmouth. and Stataof Naw Jaraay

PREMISES ire known aa 3 Pa-tnc a Drive

Attorney't File • 5767Tax Lot N i l . Block *S-9-4APPROXIMATE dimenalona;

100 x 100'Naareat Croat Strenl Kenneth

Terrace.Th* approximate amount of

tha |udgm«ii ID ba aaliaflad byMfe ll the aum ol $60 486 00together w't* the coata of tniaMM

The Srta'tff nerfby raaervaatna • j ' • to «• ' . . • • thla aalawithout fu't-it' notice by pubti-CitionW'LLIAM M LANZARO Sheriff

Dated January 23. '985Edward CaaelAttorneyMir 20 ~r Apr 3. 10 164 60

le.The Sheriff haraby reservet

the right to ediourn thla aatawlthoul further notice by publi-cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZAROitwitf

Dated January 22. 1985Cahlll. Wiimaki & CahlHAttorney*Fab. 17. Mar. 6. 13, 20 663.36

36-148BHIfUFF'6 B A L I

SUPERIOR COURTOF NIW JIHBIV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-40S0-64

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-SSO

36-113SHERIFF S BALI

SUPERIOR COURTCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockat No. F-20S*.»a

FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANKOF NEW JERSEY. Plaintiff va:BRIAN L. 3AT9ON slngfs. at ai.Defend ante

By virtue of a writ of executionin the above atated action to medirected. I shall expose for saleat public vendue. at the Cour

DafondantaBy virtue ot ath

it of execution

OAQE ASSOCIATION. Plemtiff i Houee >n the Borough of Frea-vs CARLOS R VILLALTA. et si. *°l* County ot Monmouth, New

Jersey on Monday, ihe 25th dayol March, 1985 at 2 o'clock, P M

revelling time.The property to ba so'd •

acated <n the Townsh.p ot Aber-deen in tn* County ol Won-moulh. and State of New JerseyCommonly known aa. 12 Texas

Road. Aberdeen New Jersey

yn th * abova atatad action todirected. Iit public , a uHouaa in me Borough of Free-h l d C t t M l h Nhold. County of Monmouth. NewJ*r**y, on Monday, tns 8th dayof April, 1965, st 2 o'clock, P.Mprevailing time.

Municipality City ol LongBranch. County ot Monmouth

Street Addraas 433 IndianaAvenue Long Branch. N.J.

Tan Lot and Block Lot 3. Block

113 on the Tax MapApproximate Dimensions 100

teat x 274 fast Nssrsst crosssu**t Esstbourne Av*nu*

Th* approximate amount ot

ST" with in* coata of (hia

degn i U ' 'ute» 30 teconds

Th* Sheriff nereby raaarvealha right to adjourn thia Mlewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM. LANZARO SheriffDated February 13, 1985Timothy J ProvoatAttorneyMarch 13.20,27, April 3 $72 00

• Lot NoOimena>ona

Block No 120(Approx

2**8 Monmouth CountyIM07

SHERIFF'S BALISUPERIOR COURT

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY6ocfc*l No F-SV72-I3

F'DEUT" L'N'ON BANK fO'-mtrty krOw- as GARDEN S T A T ENATIONA. BANK P n "Hf vs

DENNIS ROSSI, at UN. St all.Defendants

By virtus ot ft wnl of executionin tne aoove stated action to medirected. I snail expoae for saieai pubdc venous, at tne CourtHouse in tns Sorough of Free-hold, County Of Monmoulh, NewJersey, on Monoay, ihs 25m sayof March, 1985. at 2 o dock. P M.prevailing time

Ail tr-st certain tot', tract, orps'cei ot land and premises,hereinafter particularly de-ecrlberd situate, lying snd beingin the Borough of West LongBranch in the County of Mon-•vouth and State of New Jersey

Tract 1 ALL tnat tract or parcelot land with tha building and im-provement! thereon, hereinafterparticularly described sltuste,lymg and baing in tne Borough otWust LOfj 9f»nci. i-' lha Countyo) i^onrno-tn a-d Stata of NewJersey

BEGINNING at the corner <or-rnea by " • • intersection of thetouiheriy tifle o' Cedar Avenueana tna weaieny side ot a road

Bwough of Weat Long Brancn)tntnee ( i ) north alxty -

rTiSJMSjIUMB VI I U I l«fcjl^"J«.- : 7 - u.nrf «„leiy) 50 front By 105 a<de 0y| 'Or-narly wowr ae MendsreOP

50 been oy 97 side Awarua (pr'ar to tre aateNareat Cross Street Situate o- , • • " • -wsa.vsca.se. _Dy th

ne northerly side ol T*MSB Rosa570 fast from th* waaterly aid* •'Wilson Avanua

Tha approximete amount oftha ludgment to be satisfied byM M la the sum ol (37.991 00toasthsf with Ihs coats of (his

The Sheriff hereby reserveswith right to adiourn tme salewlthoul further nol.ee bv publi-cation

WILLIAM M LANZARC

Dated January 23 1985Zuckrr GoldbergBecksjr a WeissAttornt vl

March 20 $70 56 |

west 130 51 r**i to a point in theeasterly ima ol landa formiBelonging to O.eorge W.Ikthence (3) elong the im*WHkins and also along me w(any ime of Lewis Poland norih 6degress 83 minutes 30 secondseasts djitsnceof 810 55 feet to sstone. Ithence (4) north 03degree/ 58 mmutes 30 ssconds

_ > a * V 3 5 g 94 test to a point.•"Thane* (5) south 6 degress 03

mmutea 30 seconds west 949 0(eat to s monumentIn the north-erly (me o) Wsil Church Hoed.tnence (6) eestsriy along tha lineot Wall Church Road 380 00 fe«tto a stake, thsnea (7) norm 8degress 03 minutes 30 seconds•ast 8 07 l**t to e pomt. thenceLB) north 58 degress 30 minutsseast elong tns westerly nne ofPsrcsi 21B aforementioned.140 97 feat to the westerly line otStste Highwey Route 35 and thepoint and place of Beginning

Lot 32. Block 270 Wail ChurchRd . Well Twp , N J

The spproxirneie amount oltn* judgment to be satisfied bysals s the sum of $200.Bi 2 00logather with me costs ol thissale

Tha Sheriff hereby reservesma right to adjourn this salewithout further nonce by publi-cation WILLIAM M LANZARO

SheriffDsted February 19 1905Hsaly a WemiteinAttorneys .Mar. 20. 27. Apr 3 10 $187 20

an *1SUPERIOR COURTOF NBW JERSEY

CNANCIRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDoctiat Ho. F-4224-S4

Statewide Savings & Losn As-sociation. Pisinttft va David LQlum. et ux. at aia. Delendanta

By virtue of a writ of executionthe above atated action to me

directed. I shell expose for salest public vendue. at the CourtHouse in ths Borough of Fres-hold, County ol Monmouth, NswJeraey, on Monday, tn* 8th dayof April. 1985, at 2 o'clock. P Mprevailing time

All mat ireci or parcel of lano,situate, lying snd being m meTownship of Neptune, m theCounty of Monmouth end Slateot New Jersey

BEING known and dasignsiedBS Lots Nos 52, 53, 54 end 55nciusive. Block No io. Msp ofShark River Hills. Section A and

particularly de-scribed si follows

BEGINNING st a point <n me•ortherly line of Gienmere Av-

anua. distant 107 feet from maitersection of tn* aforeseidortheny l.ne ot Gienmere Av-nue and the westerly Una oforssi Dnv* and running (1)

North 00 d*grees 41 mtnuteaWest, elong ihs northerly line ofOlenmere Avenue 100 leet to apomt. thence |2> North 23degress 19 minutet Esst 90 fe*tto S point. Ihenc* (3) South 66d*gr**S4i minutes East '00 reelto a point, thence (4) Souin 23degreea '9 mmuiea West 90 f*«tto a point in th* northerly line otOlenmere Av*, being th* pomtend place of Beginning

The afor*asid premises ••«only known sa

35-138SHERIFF 8 BALI

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F 4803-64

NEW JERSEY M0RT3AUL

degrees forty one minutes wealalong the soutnerly slds of CedarAvsnua one hundred thirty nineand seventy live hundredth* l**t.th*nc* 12) mouth seventeendegrees twenty six minutes w*sttwenty six s"d seventy four hun-diedthi rest thence (3) souththlrty-tnrea d*gr**s tw*lvlminutes west rwsrty feet, thancil*J saui*T flfty-fivt degrees 'lfly' us "i r .iee west t*r 'set tnence!5| souin sixty-o^e dagreeifi* Jtas west ten f**t. ihenc* (6)SOJ;P 'Hy-awen degrees 'ortyminutaa west -v.8"V *»at thence(71 so^ih rprty-on* deg'ses forty-sis minutes west twenty featthence ,8) south iwenty-si*degress fifteen minutes wesiT*a~ty feet1 thence (9) south six-teei : » » ' M I torty-ons mmutes* cs' :w8< - , 'eel, ( i0i south oneaagrsa Tv«arTy-slx m:nuies eastwenty HVM ihefca H V so j1h t*lr

2441 Mo

SSXomcotmiCHAHCIRY DrVIBtONMONMOUTN OOONTVDsjefcot NO. F 6666 61

KtARNY FBOePUM. BAVWOB 6LOAN ABSOCIATION. PLAIN*TIFF VS FRANK J. MABBARO,JR CWendante

By virtue of a writ of executioni tho aaowo ataasd aotten loma

directed, I ehaH *xpoee for Mleat pubHc wonduo. at tha CourtHouae in the Borough of Free-noW, County of Monmouth. NewJeraay. on Monday tha 6«i dayof April, ie«6. at I o'clock. P.M.prevailing time,

All mat tract or parcal of landand premieee. eltuata. lying andteing in the Township ofriartboro, in tha County of Mon-

mouth. and Stata ot Now Jersey,more particularly deacrlbed aafollow*:

BEGINNING at a monument tnhe weeterly aide ot tho road•ading from Gordon a Corner toMorgenvill* Rood. Mid monu-ment being aleo at tha north-westerly corner ot tne original 49acrea tract and from said begin-

ing point running to the•agnail c n*edl* for merry point-

ed (1) North 71 degree* 40minute* Eaat 601.46 feel to aatake, thence (2) South 16degree* 46 minuiaa Eaat 611 15•at to a stake, thence (3) South71 dagreea 06 minutaa waat 200eat lo a ateka. thanca (4) North6 d*gr*«* 46 minutes waat

231 28 foot to a atake. thenc* (5)North 63 dagroaa 17 minutaaEast 96 80 feel to a Stake. th*nc*6) North 06 degrees 50 minutes

Waat 201 23 foat to a atake;hence |7) North 64 degrees 01minutes west 700 feet to a stake.hence (8) North 66 degree* 14

it*s wan 4383 feet lo a. urnem. lha point and place

Of BEGINNING

Be*™ also known as Lot 19 mBlock 63 on tho Tax Map of Ihe

ownanip of MarlboroCOMMONLY KNOWN AS 447

Tennent Road. Morganvllle. N JThe approximate amount ot

he judgment to ba satisfied byMle la tha aum $66,966.00ogather with the costs of thlaMle

The Sheriff hereby reeerveehe right to adjourn tnis Mlewithout further notloa by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDatod February 1. 1968Oilieepie. Giiieepla A JablonsklAttorneysMar 13.20,27. Apr. 3 $106.56

•laiiaBlfc J U I B S ftBjBatafji oM Ihi^B^ -J MfJaSBW* , , ei•••Will MI*M i » t » v ' • • • ^mwwf.

Being known end <l l l i i liaile*Lo*s37.»6*od»Bl«BtoekFF

a mop anBlaH: "RaHiid MODjf Lola 01 M**oweo TovMhip.Monmouth County. N.J.. ftptonging to Jooob R LaHana.- rued k>th* Monmouth OouMw Oorti'6OfHao aa C O M NO. t i * t 4 ModJuno IT. IBM.

Commonly known aaBarooL Messjwen. Hi .

mongaoe talriB •*•<» known ooLol 3. Sock 42 on th* Tan Map ofth* Townahip of AbardSew, Nj

Tho spptoximata amount oftha ludgmeni to ba *a«an*d byaala la tho aum of 8i2.i2i 00ooethar with tho ooata of thla'

The Sheriff haraby rooarvoetha right to sdfourn thla satewithout further notloa by publi-cation.WILLIAM U. LANZARO. Sheriff

Datad February 16. 1666Adema 4 Adubato

Mar 20V2? Apr. J. 10 $77.76

M-147BHINIFTB BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOP NBW J E R « V

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No.ROBERT TREAT SAVINGS 1

LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiffvs FRANCIS J KELLEOMER •ux. at ala, Dafandanta

Oy virtue of a writ of executionin the sbovs atatad action todirected, i shall axpoae tor saleat public vendua, al tha CourHouse m th* Borough of Free-hold, County of Monmouth, NewJereey. on Monday, ths Bth dayof April, 1905. at 2 o'clock, P Mprevailing time.

The property to b* soldlocatsd m the Township .Mlddletown in County of Mon-mouth, and State of New JeraayPremise* are commonly knownsa 300 Kings Highway EastMiddlstown. N*w jersey Tax LoNo. 16 In Block 172A.

Dimensions Of Lot (Approximaieiy) 139 fast wid* by 190 teelong, irregular

Nearest Cross Street Situsteon the Southery atde ot KingHighway and tha Weateriy side oHeritags Drlv*. Bsing a CornerLot.

The approximate amount oftn* judgment (0 bs satisfied bysale la th* sum of 133.502 00together with the costs of this•ai*

Marcn 13.20.27 April 3 $72.00

SS5ZZ5LJ 4 - l J Realaur .£«> *HISS Classified700 O M y l K A U ToSPM • 30 AM ToH:ttPM

M» MonmoMMi Counft

HI NO. CU-16,611.61CAPITAL R E 8 O U R C I BORP . PlOfltm VS RICHARD LINBLOW 6 DONNA W1NBL0W.

Oalondanta.

public vendu*. al tho CourtHouae In the Borough ot Free-hold, County of Monmouth. Now

•raey, on Monday tha 28th dayMarch, 1666. al 2 0 clock. PU

SHBRIFF'B BALIBUF6RIOR COURTOF NIW J IRMV

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. L-67607-00

J-2800-628IGMUN0 L. BATTENSPIEL.

M D . P A . Plaintiff va: ESTATEOF DOROTHY JAHOLIM. Defen-dants

By virtue ot a writ of executionn the above naled action to madirected. I shall enpoee tor salest public vendue. at the CourtH O U M in tha Borough of Free-hold. County ot Monmouth, NawJersey, on Monday, lha 15 day olApril, 1666, al 2 o'clock. P.M.prevailing lima.

ALL lha defendant's right, titleand iniereet. if any. in and lo lhaMowing;

The property to be sold isocsted in the townahip of Mill-atone, in the County of Mon-mouth and the Slate of Naw Jar-soy

Commonly known asTax Lot 16-16. Block 84RD #3. Box 276Stagecoach Road, Millstone.

New JerseyNeareat Croaa Street;

Stagecoach RoadThe Legal Description is as fol-

lows:BEGINNING at a stake stand-

ing at the southeast corner of thefarm where William T. Longstreetnow lives and in th* iin* of landsof Jamas M. Smith, thence run-nng (1) along Mid Smiths land

south 21 dagraaa 47 minutaaeaat 22 chains and 3 Mr.xs to astake In or near the middle of theaforeMid road from Smithville to

rnt Tavern aa it now i». thanca(2) following said road south 66degrees and 15 minutes west 5chains and 31 links lo lands ot

l S h 3 f l

Ail the defendant's right, titlend Insaraot if any, m and to theallowing:

Lot 24, Block 20 1110 JeffreytreatCity of Asbury Park. County ofon mouth.Approximately 68' « 48' — Ir-

eflular lot.Nearest cross street — Third

v*nu* - 116.06'Full legal description Is avail-

bkt in tha office of the Shartff.Th* approximate amount of

ha ludgment to be Mtlafled byMle IB the aum ot $6.15000Mother with the costs of this

Tha Sheriff haraby reserves* right to adjourn this aaM

without furthar notica by publl-calron.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO,Sheriff

>ated January 22, 1966lecher, Kagen 6 Chaste*ttorneysab 27. Mar. 6, 15.20 $66.12

c and 31William Segoyns, thenc* (3) fol-o g his line North 31 degreesand 38 minutes eaat 13 chains

d 71 li k

lowing hid 38

end 71 links to a atske and corner of said Segolne and alsocomer of landa of hairs of Ed-mund Parker deceased, thence(4) along said Parker's line north53 degrees east 1 chain, ihence(5) still along Parker's line north20 degrees and 15 minutes wast0 chains and 40 links to a stoneand corner of the-sam*, thence(0) following the line of aaidLongstreau north 63 degreesand 23 minute* eaat 6 chains and40 'inks to ihe place of the begin-ning. Containing aix acres andfifty — van on* hundreths ot ansere or lass.

Th* approximate a-nount ofthe judgment lo bs satisfied bysale is the sum ot $.0,24300together with the costs of thissele.

The Shantf haraby reservesthe right to adjourn this aalawithout further notice by publi-cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDetsd Fsoruary IB. 1 *ombardi ft Lombardi

Attorney*Mar 20. 27 Apr. 3. 10 $123 04

35-138 •6HERIFF6 BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOF NIW JIRBIV

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-M69-64la Central Jersey Bank 6

Company, -Plaintiff vs:J. Fulliter et 1 . et als.

35-146SHERIFFS BALK

9UP1RI0R COURTOP NBW J I R B I V

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-20M-64

RALPH C. SUTRO COMPANY.Plaintiff vs LESTER NELSON, atUK. et ala. Defendanta

By virtue of a writ of executionin the ebove fisted scnon to medirected. I ehall expoee for salsat public vonduo. at the CourtHouae in the Borough of Free-nold. County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday, the 15 dey otApril, 1685. at 2 o'clock, P.Mprevailing time.

Municipality. City of AsburyPark

County and Stats County ofMonmouth and State of Naw JOf

Pine 3tr**t. Asbury Park, NawJersey

Tan Lot snd Block NumDsrtLot 14A in Btock 38 on Tax MapOf City

Dimension! Rectangular. 27100' NssrSBI cross strei(number of fest) 100' norih.•aitery lo intersection of PineStreet and Second Avsnue

Ths approximate amount olthe Judgment to bs ssliaflsd bysale la tha sum of $60,274.00togstnar with ths coata ot this

Olanmere Avenue. Shark RiverHills. New JerMy

The approximate amount ofIh* judgement to D* satisfied Dyaaie • tha sum $50,379 00together with the costs of thu

The Sheriff hereby reMrvesthe right to sdfourn thi« salswithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LAN2ARO. SheriffDated February 1. 1985Edward J BogartAttorneyMarcrt 13,20.27. April 3 S9S 04

36*61SHERIFF'S BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOF NIW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1374-12

SHADOW LAWN SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATIONPlaintiff vs. SAM ASHKENAZlE.et ux. et aia. Defendsnts

By vtrlua of J writ of executionin the above stated action to madirected. I shsll expos* for Misat public vandu*. st the CourtHouse in me Borougn 01 Free>hold. County of Monmoulh. NewJersey, on Monday, the 15 day ofApril. 1965. ai 2 o'clock, PMpravailtng time J

The following deacr.bed lendsand premiMs located m theBorough of West Long Brsncn.County of Monmouth. anrj Stataof New Jersey:

BEING known and designatedas Lot No. 3 in Block 16C asshown on msp entitled. "Sub-division Plat of Property mads• n * U M C

AI HendersonYOUP ft 6622Property to be sold is 'oceted' l v » - - * i^e-^a 16'itheClty of Long Branch. Cour. ceo,'**™ foiy-f?'ur -'nutea west

tV Of MOP*** " ' L*** art" O I A . A r | hl^umouth and Stata ol Nev.Jersey. Premises is known aa164 Liberty St.

Tax Lot 20 Block 314•Any s File #6622A p p r o ) D i m e n s i o n s

44x174x33x22x77x196N*ere*t Cross Street Jonn«

AvsnuaThs approximate amount of

tne ludgment io be satisfied by—'1 la the Sum of $47,513 0C

rther with ih* costs of this

Th* Sheriff hereby reserveithe right to adjourn this salswithout further nolle* Oy D ^ •cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sne-ifDated January 9. 1005

i v.as'«J'iy id* of said-os,! rwo "i."a-*d pigrry six and•ixtos'1 "u'oredrs Isei more 0'M l U I jrnar fo'^-eo Dy ihhniarisci c • o1' e noutfe'ly side

of Oeoa- ^» - i , 9 and t1-* wesi-p' * i '?* af m 3 -oi6 v. t^a pent

T**3i 7 All t"st catsln irsct orcafte. '0' <an,i srd premises.»ntb Ift'tur fSI'CulSr'y CS-•c*":fld. a t.sls. lyir-j and Dei c

. ; - -.' West' Long9'srtv, " '.n$ County of Mon-mojtf r.-o State of New Jersey

Arty.Fab 27, Mar 6 13. 20

35-105SHERIFF S BALE

SUPERIOR COURTOP NBW JERSEY

CHANCERV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTVDocket No. F-5732 64

INVESTORS & LENDERSLTO Plaintiff VS' M A N D E LGOLDSTEIN AND SuSANGOLDSTEIN, his wife Defer.

* Upy

lnn Como»nv at

SE3; ' . 'v ,n A i po nl in th*ven Hdl of *h« wncia trsct of»»hl3i] i1 n ntrstr doscribeflprar sss i a ;an, sa'd pointae"^ d'lttn: ^y^ nurar*d f**t

, or, * eo>Jrit - ' aoutfi twanty-twoi ^afirees * •attafi m - - t e s wast

$06 2* s:cu va > 8*' i do of said wnoia; iraei ' - ^ - 1 s pc"-i r t>ia south

—=^—I BiO*of Caaa'Arfen^s *mcn said! last rnepfo- pont IB dtatant fourI "iu"a'*d n "ery-sev*n and thirty-

tevsv *• .• jrea'^s *«*t ^sssursdI , -L -« • ) ; • . ' • a'«cfon along the\ i j ' j f j J ; ;• C»d«r AvenueTromI ••* eai! i,da of Larchwood A.<-

| outr twart) two a*gr»es nina-| tnr- r " M ; | | | A#S! nlong me west

»» .1 * • Q>a "act oie nun-vte-.*y sigt-i e"fl o"iet/*

dents '••'•"* r -"d-«-j fs fee1 to a cornerBy virtue of writ ot execution in t">nnca i2 Ectn seventy-three

the above stated action to r\%\ degreei thlrty.ons minutes esbtdirected, i shall expos* for ssle iwo hurd'etj fony-nine nndat public vendue, at the Count eigHty-seven "jta-adthi 'eat ioHouse in tha Borough of Free-, a corre' .thence (3) no*;n seven-hold, County of Monmouth New: teen deg'aes ten •w"Jt*i eastJereey. on Monday, the 25^ dBy m-aty th-e« ar-d forty hun.of March. 1905. at 2 o'clock. P M I 3-*cir% <«*• to a corner. tr-*nc*prevailing time \ ',*> nci^" te* 3Bgr»8B "1y-on*

The property to be ito'd I i •—..tss *est te° '*etto a comae;located in the Borough o' i o~ce IS] ro ' t f •'••ty-eightRumson In tha County of Mor-1 d*S'9r»s !v.e' ly-sevei T^utssmouth and State of New Jersey I *-'r*y nocardli **at two JundradPr*mis*s ar* commonly knowp •' •"- - ' 3 - ' •-•(* twe.-ly-threeas. 103 W. River Roao Rjmson ' •v.'-oraama 'net to the point andNew Jersey Tax Lot No. 6 in ' , : s tea l "Jeai"- r»gBlock No 13 Dimensions of Lot ' ^a -. :escr'ptlor. being in ac-(ApDroxImatsly) 70 Acr»> ; s " r ; n *,•'.- a survey mad* 0yNearest Croaa Str**t- B 1«gha.t-j Hp-c'.r j Ssictl" Ps 1 L 9Road da-eel ^(ict»maar 'fl 1976 and

Th* approximate amo-jii of 'e. ^ea Ws'cfi 28. 1979 andIhe judgment to be satisfied fy V : h e - 'e\ ssd' July 30 1979.sals is ths sum of $29 090 00 -together with the coats ot thusals.

The Sheriff hereby

Being the Bama premises con.eyec to said Dennis Rossi snd•f»re Posst. his wife, by Deed

;<roi ftoienr'iii. his w 's. Ostsd^fiust '5 1S'9 and F K O ' d «

Ths Sh*flff nsreoy *sssw"»»•»j - -«»», . . „ , ,

without further notice by publl- msd* Dy Birtweti * Avaman, inc

right to adiourn |tll| salewithout further notice by pubi!-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. S^S'ifl on *uO»V ?2, ' 9^9 In lh» Mori'

Dated D*c*mb*r 3 1904 | rrouth County Clerlc'a office InOKUN I BOO< 4189 C ?S«dS til OSfl*SATTORNEY : UB el seeFeb 27, Mar 0. 13. 20 $64.00 Be'-*g mar - r w n as Block 39,

LO1 5 Itcrmerly B'OCk 40. Lot 1-A)on trie Tax Map of the Boroughof West Long Brencn. New Jer-aey. end being the seme

35-137SHERIFF'S 8ALE

tiwilhoul

W I L L I A M M L A N Z A H O . ShsriftDated February 11. 1905McCsrter A EnglishAttorneysMar. 20. 27 Apr. 3. 10 $7094

16-146SHfjmiFF*S BALI

BUPtMOFt COUNTOP NIW JMBflY

CHANCIRV DfVIBlONMONMOUTM COUNTY

Doetrot No. P. H O t l

y Btwefl 8 Avasn . cP.E 6 L S . dsted April 1, 1966and filed in ths Monmouth Coun-ty Clerk • Office on August 11.1666. m C S M No 84.23 SaidpremiSM b*mfl mon particularlydeacrlbed ss follows

BfOMNiNQ at a point m thenortherly tins of Muncy Drive(formsyty Robin Lene), said pointbeing distant 300 feet assleriyfrom tna intersection of tha aaidUna ol Muncy Drive extendedwesterly, wfth the easterly line ofJamee Court (formerly DonLen*) oitondad southerly, and

I OF NEW JERSEVCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No- F-3916-61

CITY CONSUMER SERVICESINC Plaintiff vs THOMAS LBUCHANAN, et Us. Defendant!

By virtue of a writ of executionm ths sbove atated sctlon to madirected. I ehall expose for' aaiaat public vendue, el the CourtH O U M m the Borough of Froa-hold, County of Monmoulh, NawJersey, on Monday, the 15 day ofApril. 1885. at 2 oclock. PM.prevailing time

Borough of Neptune. County of

known as 478 Cedar Avenus.West Long Branch, New Jersey

The approximate amounl ofths judgment to be satisfied bysale (a the sum of S690 428 06together with the costs of tnisMle..

The Sheriff h*reby reaarvestha right :o adjourn ihia Mlewithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Snnrirf

Oaled Jtnuery 23, 1965Klatsky & Klatsfcy

Fee. 27. Mar fl, 15,20 1295 20

ocularly described and aituate mthe Townahip of Wall in thaCounty of Monmouth end Stateof New Jaraay

B E G I N N I N G «t a point formedby the intersection of the south-westerly line of Hurley PondRosd (Also known ss road fromParmingdale to Nsw Bedford]and the Westerly line ot GlenrjolaRoad (Also known as Qlandola 10Bailey a Corner Road) and fromaaid beginning as follows:

1) South 4 degreea 55 mlnuteiEast siong the Westerly line oGiandois Road a d'stance o<129 01 lest to a point formsd byth* intersection of th * westerly"ie of Qlandola Road with tha'crthwtjittjrly ima of ROulS 3!Freewey: tnence

2) Along the northwesterly lln<of Routs 36 Freewsy South 33degress 51 minutes 21 secondsWast e distance of 61.41 feet to apomt. thence

3) Continuing along Ihe salenorthwesterly line of Route 3!Freeway. South 03 degreea 09minutes Wsat a distance of 91 31'sat to a point formsd by thsiMarssction of the northwesterly'•ne of Route 35 Freeway and thenortherly line of N J Stata Highway Route No 30; th*nc*

4) Continuing along ths nortnSrly tin* of N.J State HighweyRouts No. 30, North 62 degrees06 mlnuloe 40 seconds wast adistance or no.19 fest to aument; ihence

51 North 7 degrees 51 mlnutst10 seconds seat a distance o128B7 I M I to a monumentthence

6) North 40 degreesminutes essl a distance of 210.0feet to s monument at Ihe southweateriy tine ot Hurtey PomRoad, thence

7) Along tn* southwesterlyof Hurley Pond Roed. southdegree* 30 minutes eest a dla-tanc* of 97.22 lest to the polland place ol BEOlNNlNG BEINGalso known as Tax Lot 6, Bloc772 on the Townahip ot Wall TaMap snd 2601 Hurley PoiRoad. Wall Township.

BEINO described in acordsnes with a Surv>prepared 0y Waltsr J. Partmgton.lnd. dated April 11,1979

Th* approximate amount ottha ;udgm*nt to b* satisfied bysale Is ths sum of $57,200 Otogstner with the ooata ofsale

The Sheriff hereby res*rv*stna right to adjourn mis salswithout further nolle* by publlcationWILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff

Dated January 29. 1M5Kaplan and SteinbergAttorneys.March 13,20.27. April 3

$139 00

3S-1S1IH I f i iFF I BALfi

SUPHIOR COURTOf NKW JCRSIV

CHANCERY DtVIBtOMMONMOUTH COUNTYDesks* No. P-40U44

PEIMN FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK, Plaintiff vs; JOHN HAN-NON, JR.. et als. Defendants

By virtu* ot a writ of sxecuUonin the above stated action to medirected. • shell expoee for satest public vandue. at the CourtHous* In the Borough of Free-hold, County of Monmoulh. Nsw

H 140SHERIFF'S BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOP NIW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockat NO. ' - s M t - M

KEARNY FEOCRAL SAVINGS ALOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAIN-TIFF VS: FRANK J. MAS9AROJR Defendants

" i virtue ot a writ ot executionn tne above stated action to medirected. I snail expo** for sat*at public vendu*. at tha CourtHouaa in th* Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmoulh NewJersey, on Monday, ths 8th dayof April. 1905. at 2 o'clock, P Mprevailing time.

All that tract or parcel of landand premises, situate, lying andselng n the Township 0Marlboro. In the County of Monmouth, and State of Naw Jerseymor* particularly descrlbsi'follows.

BEGINNING at S monument Inihe w*at*rfy sld* of thseedmg from Gordon a Corner toMorganvllle Road, said monumeni being also at the northweateriy corner ot Ih* original 49acre* tract and from eakTbsgln-ing point running to th*

isgnatlc needle formerly pointed (D North 7t dsgreea 40minutes Eaat 001.46 feet to astake; ihence (2) Southdegress 40 minutes East 911 15fast to e etske. thence (3) South71 degrees 06 minute* w*st 200l**t lo a staks; inane* (4) North18 d*gr**s 46 minutaa was231 26 I**1 to a siek«. thence (5North 63 degress 17 minuteEast 96 60 feet to a stake, thenci(6) Nonh 00 degrees SO minuteWest JOI 23 fsst to a staksihencs (7) North 64 dsgrsse 0•nmutes West 700 teat to s etake.ihenc* {6) North 6$ dsgrsss 14mlnutea Wast 43 63 fast to amonument, the point and placeof BEQINNINQ.

Being also known aa Lot 19 InBlock 03 on ths Tax Map ot thsTownship ot Marlboro

COMMONLY KNOWN AS 447Tenneni Road/ Morgenvllle, N.J.

Ths approximate amount ofth* ludgment to be satisfied bysale is the sum S06.9S0.OOtogether with ihe costs ol thissale

The Sh*rif( hereby reservesthe right to adjourn thla salawithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff

Osi*d February 1. 1900Giiiespis. GHiespie a JsblonaklAttorneysMer. 13.20,27, Apr 3 $106.56

4i Monmouth County

B« vtnu* ot e writ ofs above Mated action to mo

MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.Pteinim v* ANNA M LUHA

ANNA M. t»AVAO. SI SI.

_ _ S Wftt Ot SMSOUBOnaoov* etatsd a**on to m*

I eh** wpOM for M M_ vsndus, si the Courti

Ml Ihs Borougn ol Frss-O f Monmoulh. Nsw

\ th* 0«n dsyo'clock. P.M.

hold. County of MorwiJeresy. «n Monday, tot Aprfi. ISM. at 2 oN

***** W J5**J* O W Q ' "**"'Tax Lot No 12A In Btock No.

Dimension* ot Lot (Approx -m*s**y) SO tSSt wtds by 100 fSSt

Nssrsst Croaa Strsst: Situate1 ths nwthsrtv sMS sT ~ra*t 315 ***1 from IMss st tsursJ Avsnus.Tns approximate amount ofs Judgment IS DS iSsilHld byt*s.ja the sum of M8. iu .o6iflsthai wtth ths ooete of mia

The Bhsrtff harsoy raaarvsa• right to adjourn this SBls

wrthoul further nottc* by pubtt-cstton.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Shsrtff3stsd February 11. I M Sucher, GoMbsrg.

3a-1*1SHERIFF S BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOP NEW J M H V

CHANCERY DIVISIONHONMOUTH COUNTYO***st No. F-10M-S4

THE HOWARD SAVINGSANK, Plaintiff va: SAMUEL 8UNTIN. DstsndsntSBy virtus of a writ of execution

J ths sbovs atatad action to mairactsd. I ahaN expoee for setst public vsndus. et ths Court

House in ths Borough of Frss-uid. County of Monmouth, New

isreey. on Mondey. ths 0th dsy1 April. 1905. at 2 o'ctock, P M.revelling ttm*Ths propsrty to bs sold n

ocatad in ths Borough ot Rsdank In ths County of Monioulh. snd Stats of Nsw Jsras]Commonly known ss: 16 Wsat

id* Avsnua, Rsd Benti. NswirssyTax Lot No- 22 in Block No. 09Dimensions of Lot: (Approx

matery) 50 fast wideby 160 Isst longNssrsat cross street! Situste

n ths northerly side of Weeta.deAve 212 feet fromide of Shrewsbury Avsnus.

ThS epproxlmst* amount ofhe |udgm*nt to be *atisft*xl by

aala la the sum of $20,707 06MSthsr with ths cost* of this

Ths Shsfrff hsrsbyhs right to adjourn thla

without further notica by publlcstron.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dsted February 11. IIlucker. Goldberg.

WelsaAttorneyMarch 13.20.27. April 3 $70.56

ttornoyaMarch 13,20.27,

irg, Backer 6

16-1*06HERIFF6 BALI

•UPf-RIOR COURTOF NIW JIRBIY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMOMMOUTM COUNTYDMkM Mo F l l l l l l

M IDLANTIC NATIONABANK/MIHCHANTS, PiWnttft v»DOROTHY MORN6. now known• • DOKOTHV M. MUOMtSVINCINT HUOHES. M r KM-

By virtus of a writ of executionn the above stated actton to msdlrsctsd. I shell • •et public vsndus. st tns CouHouae In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, NswJersey, on Mondey. ths 28th dsot March, 1MS. at 2 o'clock, PAprevailing time

Strsst Addreee: 2410 BaseStreet. Msnssqusn (Wall Township), Naw Jersey.

Lot snd Block: Lot 11.665 on Tax Map of ths Townahlof wall

N U M B E R OF FEET TNEAREST CROSS STRICT: approxlmatsty 150.00 to ths Intsrsection of Holly Boulevard andBeech Strsat FULL DESCRIPTION: Dssd Book S722 Pegs7 M , Recorded In MonmouthCounty. Clerk's Office. Fsorusry4, 1971

Ths approximate amountthe Judgment to bs satisfied bysal* la ths sum of S14.7S1.00togstrtsr with tha costs ot th

Ths Sheriff hsrsby rsssrvssths right to adjourn thiswithout further notica by pubHcation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO,

Dated January 10. 1965Blankenhorn ft Rsgsr.

F*b 27. Mar. 6. 13, 20

TIM proporty tocaWdmtrMTownl ,tha County ol Monmouth, andmm ol Naw Jaraay.

naau-'rn

—i SS HISdkected. I aha* eipoee K» aalaei puMH mntfue. al me ConnHoSaaln tha Borouor, al Free-IMW. COUMV ol Monmooj). Newjereey. on Monday. •> • *» • dayol April, Isabel » O W « , P.M.P rTMpropany K) be aew lekwaaM In I M Townahip olHWdletown in Ihe County olMonmnm. and «a*> 01 Ne-Jeraar Commonly unown«KiaoMomkwakM Avenue. Mldole-lown.l3ewJereeyTa.Lol No 13and 14 m Bkjak No. SI4

OUnenMona Ol Lot |Appro«-ImaWy) SO tool >MO by 1 U Mai

"ffaanal Croaa Street Slualean no laM aMa ot MomlngaMoAM.. SI 70 Mat Irom the Nortnewe ol Holmaa PUoa.

T M appreiumele amount MWo IwUmont to M aaaeaad byaaie la me aum ol SM.au 00MaalHel wm I M ooett of ma

T M SBorlw haraby raaamaame rlghl to adiourn thw aaiewHhout runner noooe by puM-

WILLIAM M. LAWtABO. ShertnFebruary I. IBM

OoMberg. Becker S

.April 3250 Othti PubHc Nollcat

174.M

tUPHIOPl COURTOP NSW J U U r

CHANCaKT WVIBIOMMONHOUTH COUNTY

TME NIW VOBK QUAROIANMOHTOAOEE CORP. Plelntlflva: JOSEPH SHAMBLEY. et u>.M al, Derendente

By virtue ol a writ ol axacuoonn t M above etotod action to mo

directed, I ahea expoee tor aalaat public vandue. at t M CourtHouaa in t M Borough ol Free-hold, County ol Monmouth. NewJeraey. on Monday, t M Bin dayOl April, ISSt, at 2 o'clock, P.M.prevailing UmO.

MUNICIPALITY: City ot AeouryPart

COUNTY and STATE: CourtlyI Monmouth. —

nd STATE: County, StaW ol Now Jar

. and STREET NO:1212 Third Avenue

TAX LOT and BLOCK NO.: Lot3. Block 31 on the Ta« Map ol theCity ol Aabury Park

DIMENSION*: 140X50NEAREST CROSS STREET:

KBO feet from ths Intersection oft M aoutherly Una ol Third Av-enue wtttl t M waalli'ly Hne otPino Street

TM approximate amount olt M ludgmam to be aaMltod byaala la me aum m S47.S3S.00looetMr with I M coeta ol tMa

T M Shertlf hereby reearwat M right to adKxim ima aalawlthoul lurlher notice by publl.MUon.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SMrtNJaled February IT, 1BSSWilliam M. E. Power.. Jr.

March 13.20.27, April 3 S72.00

w-iiaBHUIIPra SALE

CHANCERY DIVMUONMOM MOUTH COUNTY

JEROME 8- LA8KY. at un.Plaintiff va: ALBERT J.MARAZITI . at ua. at ale. D-rf*o-danta.

By virtue of a writ of aiiacuttonm tna above atatod action to madirected, I shall expoee for saleat public vendue. at tho CourtHouae in tha Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth, Nowj*rB*v. on Mondoy, tho 6th dat01 April, IMS. al 2 oclock, P Mprevailing IIno.

Municipality - City ol LongBranch

atraat and atraat No — 4a5Broadway

Lot and Block No. Lot 13Block 257

Dlmanalona — M5 x 41 X 24>X 70

Haaraal Croaa fttraat — Waah-rngton Stroat

approximate .mount otI M Judgment lo M aauaned byaaie la I M aum ol S37.342.Utogether wim me coeta ol thla

The Sherlll herebyme rlghl lo edloum thle aaiewilhoul runner notice by appllcation.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO

Dated January 20. teas

| AtlomayMarch 1

| Atlomay•72 00 March 13.20.27. April 3 Wo 24

March 13.20.27, April 3 IX 24

Of ' ARTHINt OfINVIRONMINIAL

TO ALL INTERESTEDPARTIES: Pleeea M adMaod thetClover Leal Eatalee. Inc.. wltn_. ea at IS Pleie S. Englnhtown. New Jeraay. 0772S. >• Hungan appllcaUon with me Depart-ment ol Environmental Protec-tion relerenoe No R 1B14. rela-tlve to epproprloto oonatructionand • dlecharge per mil. beingeougrtt on me waterway knownaa South Branch TaooMmu.Brook, Marlboro Townahip.Monmouttt County. New Jeraey.TMl application la lo eelabllahan appropriate encroachmentHne and lo oonatrucl atreameroealng and ftve outtet elruc-

ereated pamea may aendwritten commanta to t M Bureauol Flood Plain Management.Sleto 01 Now Jaraay. Deajanmenlol Environmental Protection

iton N j . within i s dayaIrom date ol tMe publication.CLOVER LEAF ESTATES. INC .

•V: ROBERT FELDMAN, E HP.O. Box 410

Aberdeen. N.J. 077471201) ass-0400

Mar. 20 112 SO

NOTICE OP BALIPMaaa Taaa Nonoa th.t on

wad April 3. IMS ai 2 p a apublic aala will ba nald at t Motfloa of Tamarack SaH-Storagaand Warahoualng. Inc.. 810Jouno Avanua, Long Branch,Naw Jaraay ot proparty balong-ing to David Botdon which hainol boon radaamad In ac-cordanco with RanaM Aoraamontdatad 12/18/MOatad: 3/13/aS

Tamarack Solt-Storaga andWarahoualng. Inc

Mar 13. » (1152

Q6 Lost and Found

FREE FOUND ADSAa O BOnrtce to Our community.T M Dally Fnulilai la uHenng aFREE 3-llne FOUND ed tor 4day. under our Loet a FoundOaealncaHon

yourI M Hegialarhoneety a willIng the original ownercall uaalS42-1700

do it. part In llnd-

OOQ 1/17 TINTON FALLS -•malt tan famaM mlxod Pug,

Humana SocMly. »2J0100fOUND lilt — Black t brownmala Gorman SMpMrd. Pan olchain attached to collar. Hwy 34a Schanck Rd.. Hotmdal. Ownaror good homo. Wandy or llalan.2o4-aa3« or 840-2524

FOUND - Small white malepoodle typo. Almoet hn In PortMonmoulh area Cell MI-1027FOUND — MaM.tan coloredahaoMrd mix. Found In Falrvlawaraa ol MlddMtown. Call 741-H29.FOUND 3/15 — BaagM puppy InPort Monmoulh araa Ownar orgood homo. Call 4»8-ooao.FOUND — MaM Brittany Spaniel3/18, near Hwy 38 All HighUndo. 2018J45FOUND - Black and whilalem.l . cat. In Haikrt. Alee Driveand Middle Road. Vary trMndlyCan 787.5378 or 495-2812

NURSINO IEDICALPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

36-166SHERIFF 6 BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOF N IW J M S I V

CHANCIRV DIVI61ONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-6320-60

FEDERAL, NATIONAL MORT-GAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiffvs RICHARD SANDERS, at al,Defendsnt*.

By virtue ot a writ ol executionin th* above slat* sciion to medirected. I snail expos* tor sal*at public vendue. at ihe COUMH O U M in th* Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmoulh, NewJera*y, on Mondiy. ths 25th dayof March. 1666. at 2 o'clock, P.Mprevailing time

Th* property to b* sold islocated in iris Borough ot Free-hodl tn th* County of Monmouth,and Stata of Now Jersey Com-moniy known si 48 LibertyStreet, Freehold. N*w Jersey

Tax Lot No 6 In Block No. 66Dimensions of Lot (Approx-

imately) 50 feet wide by 125 te*ilong

Nearest Cross Street Situateon the southerly tide of LibertyStreet 100 feet from Ih* westerlyside ot Bond Street

iste smount ot. POV VI The approx

1UUMM.«,H t M mm 9f |2O.9?)O6together with the oosta ot this

The Sheriff hereby reserves

the rlghl to adjourn this sale

without further notice by publi-

cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO.

BhortffDated January 22, 1866Zuchsr, Goldberg,Becker k WeissAttorneysFab. 37. Mar. 6. 13. 30 S72 00

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Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register.

Silly FMkiMieuer. RN. BA(Manor

KIMBERIY SERVICES INC1001 Deal h a lOcaan. HJ 0771!

noi)'8o.5a4i or mt

PEOPLE CAREOf aOUTH JERSEY. INC

2*4 Broad St/PO Boi M »Red Ban*. NJ 07701

(2oi>uo-iaaa

NURSia1 AIDESFIN 111-7)

HOLMDCL CONVALESCENTCENTER

I M Hwy 34Holmdel, NJ 077)3

»

Mr. Fortmuller/Mra. SarrrnrlParaonnal "JaeruHaraRIVERVIEW

MEDICAL CENTER31 Union Street

Red Bank. N.J. 07701{2011 M0-n007K»Work 4 nlgMa and

aatoaMtar ton the I t lo 7 trimChtk) Care Canter

Free Parking

.'—i V. CUDSUa. Jr. RNPrnlHiBfal Recjaner

ST ELIMI ITH MdSHTAl225 wmamaon StreetEluabetn. NJ 07107

IMI ] S17-UH

CARE CENTERI t s Oraan Orave Road

Neonine. NJ 077531301) 922-3400

CRITICAL CARE NUR8E8

BAV8HORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL727 Nom Baara Street

HoMdeL NJ O77MI J 0 1 ) -

HOME HEALTH AIDESMr.. Clttamno

FAMILY a CHILDREN-S SERVICEH i Ban Avanua

Long Branch. N.J. 077401201) 223-9100

Jane GreenPromotional Recruiter

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER

1845 Cornea Ava.Neptune. NJ 077S1

(201) 77S-BIBO. Exl BBa

INTRODUCINGFour 10 hour eNna

per week on tna nlghl •nm

b. iMacWMwn•onneiruireow_ _ •* Nuraaa

MARLBORO PSYCHIATRICHOSPITAL (State FeoHltyl

Rl. M0. Marttoro, NJ 0774a(J01I M4-410O, X424/J03

Paraonnal DaotALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES. INC19 Klnoa Hwy.

MMdtemn. NJ. 077U(2011 «7l»4O0

Paraonnal OepiMeuple« Mgml 8

MCOSS NURSING- SERVICES151 Sodman Place

Red Bank. N.J. 07701

(2on uo-aaee

Ted Rosenberg. Eiec. OirAROUND THE CLOCKNURSING CARE. INC27 Waal Fronl 9treelRed Bank. NJ 07701

1201) 747-1944

RN. U N

MONMO'UTH"*'MEDICAL CENTER

W0 Second I n g ,Long Branch, NJ 07740

~"112

TtUMSTRYCRITICAL CARSN M l M a M Ca

10 hour night anm

Nuramg OeptDa LaSALLE HALL

0 Naxmen Sprlnga RoLlncroH. N.J 077J9

1201) 590-9470

Infopmtnlon on placing an MlIn this DIRBCTORY

pla«e« oall 042-4000 «xt. 306

Page 31: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 The Daily Register 9 C

LOST - I t l U h l weeka Key-( O r D t a W l m HyoutouMIIWM " pound! you would Ha laMM. iry tny K M Mu. | l herbalnutrition program 100%

I. Can Ed. 739-1245

LOST — Blond M M male MaMed u e Weertr« nM ocaeTTnH U M one Rewerd lo> ma re-turn CM 2*4-5423LOST CAT — Orengo m wbrown A M ooMr. Rive* Plus.442-5071 "

LOST CAT IN MANALAPAN —Slton hekad. attend malaTabby. Tan 4 gray with MackstrlpM White on teoe end cheet.Huge reword olMrad. 431-9641.LOST — Mana brown amgalorwaMl m Homidal Park. Sunday3/17/S5 Pleaee can S71-7S2SLOST — Pura white 0 month oldkitten. WWemiburg EalaMaarM. Sun 3/17 Can (42-5737LOST — Oranga tabby Mala. 710 • monlha old Qraan/goldayaa. PtaOM call 22S-92M.

LOST HUB CAPFor IBM Chavy wheel.

". 741-7417.

9 8pe>c,al Notices

aalaapaoplo who alao want toMM weight. 73B-9193

Fadaral. State t civil |oba nowavailable Can 1-BiB MO S304

lor Into 24 hre

51 HelpWanttd

EartanaliOOVERNMENTH5.0Ou-46O.0O0/y-

OOVERNMENT HOMES Irom I I(U roe**). AIM deknquant ta>orooan,. cad i-eos-ew-eoooExl. OH-9454 lo, tntormoeon

IS Instruction

•nVATI MUStC VMTIWCTIONaui •"intonitiQ InMranMnii (•#-

trump**) W I - t i M ,

1 Help WantedMai * or Female

CCOUNT1NO CLERK — Ne-

LIVE INWoman m 40*8

Can balaaaii 4-6 pm, M n

Include: Bookkay**ng, cofwputar artery. Plaaaa

cea 741-1117 efUr 12 noon for

LOSE WEIGHT a EAT TOOIAll Natural Harbal O K

Full rafund H not aatlanM.call vataria 569-6199

ACCOUNTS —handExp hand porting. • hre./i

Ca« offer 1:30 pm 019 3401

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READINGS

775-9572

A/Fl Clark — Entry laval. somecokaclloni. 10 kay cal. and lightMing required Kaypon Area

M-40S0. aak lor Locri.

OVERWEIOHT7 DEPRESSED!UNDERWEIGHT? NO PEP?

ARTHRITIC PAIN?DIGESTIVE PROBLEMS?

Can Torn 710-tSN.Your Harbal DliiriDutor

RTIST — Parth Amboy. Tohaad daplnionl. Silk acraanktg.

y-out work, Hluatratton. ec-ouraia. dependable Full Una.

10-2 pm 442-1400

'8S&SSS,• Bonus. For Into, call

(317) MB-aBOO

ASSEMBLY M/F — Win tram.Wy at Motion SyMama. St

Rlordan PI. (oil ol Shrsaobury- I. Bhrewebury, 942-5060

Si Help Wanted

MANAGERRETAIL FOOD

Leading Monmouth County foodretailer is seeking manager forthe cheese/dairy/deli depart-ment. Position requires a mini-mum of 5 years experience in aretail environment with athorough knowledge of the de-partments involved. Good startingsalary and fringe benefit package.Attractive working conditions andpleasant surroundings. Interestedapplicants may send a resume to:

General Mgr.

C/0 ORCHARD MARKETS INC.36 Hwy. 34 South

Colts Nock, N.J. 07722

ATTENTION RESIDENTSajnBwn, Ttnton Fane. Lane•noti, Fort htonnioifih ano

MI9BIII m. BRAND NEW OF-FICE naowa pi ia l i to work p/lvawnaa and Saturday rnorn-

aaxy earn 96-49 hourly. Parmore wtormaeon eoa Otane al

EOpportunity Employer

ATTENTION!rnonMn THE REGISTER

whan replying to a Raglataremployment ad

UTO BODY PERSON - Flralwith toolr Top pay * In-

re. 73D-I220. <27-9072.

1 Help Wanted

HOMEMAKERSEARN tt

As a homemaker you skillsare. patience, love. Kind-ness and experience incuing lor others. Theseabilities can earn youmoney in your own homeby providing short, Tem-porary care tor mentallyretarded individuals. Earn$$ while putting your valu-able skills to work

• FREE TRAINING• FLEXIBLE

SCHEDULES• WORK AT HOME' NO EXPERIENCE

NECESSARY

Make a dillerence in thelives of others. Call theOcean County Assoc. torRetarded Ci t i zens .Respi te / Intervent ionProgram al

(201) 9204333

'RespiU/Intervention

51 H tip Wanted

AUTOMOBILE SALE8Mr an i g g m i m paraon lo aetbath neat and uaad ova tor the

AUTO MECHANIC — Cleea A orB. PoaWon avallaMa tor goodmaonanlo lo haad up our ahoptor our mam location. Muat have

n paraon J 4 R Sunoco. E

AUTOBRAKE & EXHAUST

MECHANICS

SI Htlp Wants*BU.UN0) TYPIST -

ACE EMPLOYMENT10 Thomca, Bhrawa.. T47-S4S4

BUB DRIVER M / F - City M LangBranon Muat ha«* onMtua oo-

Bnadwa,, 9-9

CAKEEft-MrNOED PERSON -To Mam financial eenrioae.Salary to MOO par waak whwWarning. Can 747-2433. E.O.E.

CARPENTER'S HELPER

CARPENTER — All around Ap-prenttoe TraneponaDon a 'm u m , Can 630-4342CARPENTERS- Appronaoo, kboretTeV Start rfn m#d la eaty. Pfiorievee. 397-6796CARPINTERB t POMwENB M/FEiporienood In new S Marwork. Call 4BS-1SM allar 9

I Fuk:ompany beneflte. Apply Ineon or mall reeume to: MmaaMuff*. 450 Hwy. 36. MkMMOwnOR 3246 Hwy. 36. HaHatAUTO BODY PERSON - Withtool* tor busy ahop. S-10 yaaraexp Quality metal work ra-qulrad. Oood pay. vacation ben-atlu Can 747-S417 oalwaanSam-epm or apery In parson T« JAuto Body. 32 Norm Bridgo Ava,

AUTOMOTIVEVISOR — EEM

SERVICE AO-

Experience Materielnacaaaary. Can for

but not

Frerik Stover. 201 542-1000 6 to4:30. Kltaon Chevrotet, Eaton-town, N.J.BANK TELLERS -Full lima afloalara. 1 yr laUar a«p raqulradIf iniaraaiad. plaaM contact ourHuman Rlinnroa Darjt al775-3434 EM. 2301

MIDLANTIC/MERCHANTSEqual Oppry tntployar M/F

BARTENOOI/BARMAIO — Partarm. For pub wtUt grin. Can787-1019 berora 11 JO am.BASS PLAYER S LEAD VOCAL-IST — For heavy mew groupCan Wayne al 7ST-24I0.

CARPENTER - For remmlcllligcompany Muat have minimum10 yra. eap. Can 747-1641.

SI Hrtp WantedCLERK-5 day waak HouraMp.m. Sinews S hokdava Ce>b e l l i p.m. LMera« Phar-me»>, 74i-7gia_

COOK M/F - Fu« Urna poaraone n l . Up a iiialaind. M not

^Miv W N M n C

COUNTErVOEUVHIY PERSON

- NMMa. MUM ke o«or is. Muai

WM Mat WO

DEALERS WANTED—For

lam. High damand. Mgn promAd »w»ll H. luppcil groundSaor ZZSS

moMar aMi kkM In achom

DELIVERY PERSON - D»a tMifMB M a l ww own C4V.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ourbuey onhodooc ones M aaaron-mg tor a bright inirgiao per-aon CMMi»«Ma<atant ps^9f#4- VvWy conrWjntiWWe oner a cnaaenge wHh ban-afHa a a fan paced Mem en

CASHIER/F-TUnwn banama. Oood aalary BadBank araa Can tor appmmnwntMr. Rlchardi. 2O1-9S1-HSS.CASHIER - Part-oma, hill Sma.Brook Farma, Rt 34, Colia Nack.CaH4a2-OK»CASHIER — Fun or pan Una,Booker Herdwaro. Hwy M. COMMack. Call 431-SSW.CASHIERS * CLERKS — Partand luB time. Apply In pertonSuy-rlta Liquor.. A. M, AOanUc

CENTRAL STATION(joooondfton

I. Typlno, ooloyal. Equalyar iStS

Oparawlo wdaphona opaf •

oomm awomon aarwoOpportunity

CHURCH- Sacraury, typing ra-qulrad 30 hra./wk Contact OrD P. Muyskena. 74T-3MT.

CLERK TYPIST — For InauranMOffloa. Mon-Frl.. »-2:30 pen. Cell747-1M0 balwaan 11-2 pm tor

BEAUTICIANS WANTED — PartUna, aap'd. tor ahop m w. LongBranch. 222 (60S daya or avaa

BOAT YARD HELP — Sail boatexperience helpful. Salary eom-

" irale with experience,in penon. Sana AwMgh,

Rd., Brlclr

BOOKKEEPER — FuH chargas.ravMa 4 maintain ayalam. typingraqulrad Small manufacturingcompany. Take charge nopunilWitt C i l f V # 4 M

BOYS/QIRLS7th thru 10th gradesWORK AFTER SCHOOL S SAT.EASILY EARN 140 TO ISOWEEKLY. NO TRANSPOR-TATION NECESSARY. HOW-EVER YOU MUST LIVE INKEANSBURO. PORT MON-MOUTH. HAZLET AREAS. THIS18 NOT A PAPER ROUTE. FORMORE INFORMATION CALLS42-SSM. MR. TAYLOR.

MO Painting*Paoarhanalng

COMPUTER OPERATOR15-20 hra. per weak. Ei-porlenoad only, with computeradanM. good math and book-keeping background preferred.Apply In paraon 1-4 Mon-Frl.Hoimdai Convetaaoent Cofltar,1SS Haiy 34, HoUndol.

Carolyn T47-S1S0.

en-Cfjll

OSMTAL ASSISTANT 1 RECEPTrONtST — Full S part-Wna pee-loom In general daiCell S41-SM7.OSMTAL ASSISTANT - _ .Henel opportunity In Red Sanator Inlaiiginl DA. who ktcepeMe of ualng goad ludga-rnJnThaa aetl-cnXowoeendatHUty to toiow through. Muat DOexperienced or el leeet aohool

neat. Very oonMontol. a4(M737DOCTORS ASSISTANT - Forbuey contact lane pnetM. Eap.pf*J##(TS>d- I w p l y M t t ) fSSBJUfTlOend meii ini i i to Box 2-401.The Deny Rigliler. Shrewesury.N.J 07701.

DRIVEREarly morning Route Driven.Perl-time (vehicle euppliedi.Muel hove vend driven Homeend e clean driving record Noexpertenoa required. The DailyIWitaku n , r*. . . . . Mara

COOK FOR PRIVATE HOME —Cook evening meal tor FairHaven couple. Mon . Tuea., SThurt Need own car. Do market-ing Api>roxlmaleViO-12 noureper week. Salary i w per week.8#no into ADOUI Mit with phoo#number lo Bon S442, Fair HavenPoet Office. Fair Haven N.J.07701.

wHJRraw. Una gat a a .Shrewsbury. NJ. Apply in paraon7 am -9 am

Equel Opoty Employer M/FDRJVER WANTED — tarty Sun-OsW fnOflilflfl ne>Vwefjpv|paA>f ds>*H«e«y. e - S a m Nocollact lng Callafter S pm. 940^9193.

SI Help WantedPlanting 4•ma. Cel

Oood pey wWt binueaa Onlyhen) worleri raesfi aatay. Cel

OSBO and lae»a a numberUWOSCAPE aOAROEN CTR.

J!ftJS

m ' S a earuSrgT-1444 tor Mpiiurf I.LAWN MAINTENANCE - end

xoanasA* Caa sseiWOSLEOAL SECRtTARY - Anewlr

I your eaaich for thewe) be over. Can

If you are a top ekaledrotary m me wemrn

Monmouth araa who onjoya theOf ReM EMata trani-

LEOAL BECRETAflY/Raal EMeleFara Legal. Exc opportunity tor

Uonmouth County law fkm.Salary oommeneurewj with aap.Exc benema Caa Mr. Campbell.

11 HsiBWanteeJ

ATTENTIONIPleaee marwon THE RSHHSTER

NURSES M/F -RyouenMaMrmoevelad a oar. a m Mope•He K* la tor you. We era a

tor you.

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

NUSS'S'ASE.

LEOAL SECRETARY - Perl-

saa-sroo.LERMER CORPORATION

NOWHMINOProduction workere. Muet bolaminar with all hand tooto. end

Fully peMApply In per-to I p.m. al

m d l l l Waon from 9 a.m. to I p.m. alLermer Corp. U S mduelrlal Way

LKJHT PRODUCTION WORKDay ahrti.

Cell S42-30S0.

DRUO CLERK — Fun time. WWtrain. Proliiilnnal134 Brood S741-S29S.

atonal Pharmecy.St. Red Bank.

EMBROIDERY OPERATOR -Fun time. Teetlng lor Bonnai ma-chine. WW train quaUHad par ion442-1900 between 10-a pm.EXECUTIVE SEC-RETARY/ADMINISTRATIVE AS-SISTANT - Top tiiisMstl eekaa

COOKS - Benendei laid.

» bua paraonnal E.p d only. CM after 1

I72-12S1COOKS — Full «ma poaruona toraxperlenosd oooxa. Cat) for ap-polnlmant. S42-2100.

COOK-SHORT ORDERWAITRESSES/WAITERSExp'd only. F/T a P/T. All aNIta.Year round employmant ApplyIn pdjfson 1-tt p.m. Howftrd John-9 O S R t fll M t i

COOK — Weekenda. EiperleneeCall 7»7 e»4« b*-

tweeri"* 7

444 BathroomRamodallng IkCaramlc Ti l *

ALL TILE AREAS - Expert rapalra. Bath ramodellng alnca1N6. Sot. AkJue. 2eo-O3e7

ED DAY CONSTRUCTION —Quality builder! alnca 1945 Ova.

CERAMIC TILECONTRACTING

Balhe. ahowera. wane a ruoraPrompt eennce. Free eetlmatoaCall anytime tor appt. 3SS-3370.

CERAMIC INSTALLERWe do It en. oethrooma.kltchena. ale. For M e eetimaiecall Slave el 87S-OS2S

NEW CERAMIC TILE » REPAIRSNEW CERAMIC TILE » R E P A S

Raeaonatie prkxra " ^ R E E ' I U J -matoa. 530-7214

447 CarpantryCALT BROS. CONSTRUCTIONAddiuoni. kltchane. bathrooma.baaementa. rooting, akyllghts.painting, etc. NMt 4 roeeonable.531-7345.

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpen-try, woodwork, fob! dona withprecision Job loo bU lor you?Too email for othere? Call KenSoderiund. 56S-2S71 after 5 PM

RETIRED CARPENTER - Smalland medium elaed robe, anddacka. Fraa eaUmatoa. Call741-S7S7 or 774-OSOO

480 Cartxt Cl«snlngA-1 EXPERT Carpel Cleaning —Uphoutary cleaning. Reeaonablerataa Marrle Hoffman. 74T-020».

4SS Carpi InstsllslionJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION— Salaa, cleaning, lalretchee » reeelra.

JIMS CARPET— Salaa, cleaning, re-laya. ra-l t h » la . 2«4-«l77

505 Dallvary STVICBA PICK UP AND DELIVERY SER-VICE - AnOTng-anywhere. Inand out of Male. Joe. 4t« 1SS7

530 ElectricalServicesBEST ELECTRIC

Lie. No. S273. Feat dependableeervlco. Reeaonaue rataa. FrMaatlmataa 6710121

540 EntertainmentCISO'S ROCKIN DISCO

Lively party-time OJt Mixedconllnuoue muolc.

con rsr-3141.

565 Fireplaces e.Woodstovee

FWEPLACES-WOOO STOVESChlmneye. brick Martha a walla

Brick, alone. Hock, concreteRepalre. J. Stack. 201-0037

592 Health &Fitneas

PERSONALIZED PROGRAM -For weight lining Your homeprivate Irainar Ban reeulle. Calira-SMr.

595 Horn*Improvements

ADDITIONS — Complete re-modeling aarvKe Can 741 —or 2S4-S1rtsa.

A. J BUILDERSAddllkma aneratlona. uniquedeck OMlgns. LK. DulMer. Inlured. Plaaaa leave meaeega.return all cane. Andy Valentino

AIL ARTS - Oo with the proa.Remodeling, renovation!.

worn a bathrooma.Call 2ei-54ftO

D J VEKIOS 4 SON - Oenerecontractor Home or bualneaa re-pair, remodel or bund 12 yearInbuelneM. Can 498-29M.D J VEKIOS a SON - Generacontractor. Home or ouemeM re-palr. ramodH or buUd 12 year

OR WINDOW — Decoratingwith e diilgnora flek. OreperIM,vefltolea. mini bnnda. ahadaa.ale. Cell Cerolyn Hunt. S71-S410.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS24 HR. Emergency Service. 10%

DISCOUNT For Senior!M2 47U

JOHNROESINO

Intertof/exlenor home rapalr aCarttncata ol Occupancy work

No |oo too emeu4SO-2OO5

REPLACEMENT WINDOWSSMIng. door! a dacka Free eat..rate, IOOH gauranlM.Len Crowthar M3-272S

STEVe RUBIN OENERAL CON-TRACTORS INC.. Mll l i rcrattaman of new oonetructton aemodallng. profeeetonelly

creeled from your plena, or our!.Room addition!. akyHghta. Cell-lornle decke • hoi tube, custombathrooma. elegant beeements.[xclllanl maranoaa Fully m-aured IB0S)443-2S24.

Wlndowe-Ooore-Mlrrere. Reoiei-lng-reacn>enlng. Table tope. Out-

Selee-aorvtoe. —944-0644. 747-1027

BarVoaaa world

606 Income TexCerWtod Public Accountant

WUI Prepare BualnoM a Per-aonal Returns. Your Place OfMine. Cell R. SpHler el 74I-4S03.0 4 E TAX SERVICE - Tea re-

rssssssussmaaonabla tatoa. CeH »a3-«l 11INCOME TAXES PREPARED -is yeere experience. Very'eeeonable. Your home or mineCall 5S1 8223RETURNS PREPAREO — Bun-neae and peraonnd. 30 yeere InMUdletown. CeH tor appt Me-lorle Trovalo67l-I2l»

ROBERT F.FLVNN.CPAIndividual-Partner ihlp-CorpTax return preparation a plan-nlng. Cerl K

HARDEN ROTOTILLINO — Rajahruba.

aaed. Ume, mowing.r. R.R Hoe. M1-1SS7.

JOHN FALVO — Compute knmearvloa. Ineured. reMeble. ea-

Shrewabury.S42-S2S0

Rumaon,Tlnlon FaHa

LANDSCAPINO — Commercialand reeMentlel. Mowing, trlm-

I. etc. Raferinoaa. LowI. Cell 747-7379.

LANDSCAPING

end punting. Brick walke. eoo.RR tie wake. ReeMentlel. com-mercial. 741-4440.

LAWN MAINTENANCEFuH lawn cere, ehrub marnlen-enoe. Can early tor your springcleanup FrM eeemate. LimaSilver a .urroundlno. araaa

COM jew-VOW.LAWN BAHON LANDSCAPINO

SWNSpring daen up «x

Can 222-7230.

PLUNKETT BROS. - Qualitylawn cere. NJ Certified chemicalappacator. EPA Lie 63044 HOT-ucinuTe degree apecleKtlng Inturf. CompMe chemical pro-gram end lawn maintenanceCutting, iriming, matching, end

"~, Spring ctoen-upe. rowmulchaa Cam72-»0ll

PROFESSIONAL -ehurbafraa aanmataa 747 0723.

TOP SOIL-MANURERich farm lop aoil

or garden! IrtoEndol Fen

626 Lawn MowerTuna-upa

SERVICE S REPAIR — Reeeon-

FrM201-1

635 Light Hauling

STANDARD PACKAOE - 1040.Sched A.B.ES«NJ.S30.Each eddltWnel form. U

NY lorma. 115. Praperer enrolledto practice

E. OrllfinOrilfllha. 530-B34S

617 KarosensHaatersALL MAKES —neaiara. aarvKed a taatad tor117.96 + part! Moat wick! 4parts in atock. Can HeUel Ser-vice co 73S-O8M. ass-soai.

625 Landscapingft Lawn Care

ABC'S — Of Lawn care endmrub maintenance. Clean up.lawn edging, end aprlng feeding.Can The Ground Hoge. DregWarneka. 530-7192.AL'S LAWN a LANDSCAPESERVICE - Oerdena rototlHedCompMe lewn end landacepeeantos. Rats. avallebie.4M-S150BONOARZONrS — Laneceplnga Ground! malnlenenoe alnoe

vtea Shade a Ornamental l/eeerrom our nuresry. 842-07IS.COMPLETE LAWN CARE —Specializing In imall lewna. Re-liable, Inaured. axperlenood.ReaaonabW ralea Call 747-0723

COMPLETE LAWN C A MCall anytime tor tree aeamele

741-6469DeFAZIO LANOSCAPINO

COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE -Top aoH. MulchM. Decoreeve

HOUSES — Oeregee. yera a•aaned out a '

away. Mini747-9129.BEN'S INDUSTRIAL - ReUden-Wl a BuarnoM cleen-oul eervloe

CLEAN YARDS

Fraa a741-2149

CLEANING YARDSCellar!. etHca a garegee.eatimalM. Cell SCO-SIS566-4240.

21

COUNTRY HAULING — We heuanything. FunHura, ipta etcPey 1 tow hourly rekt. CeH431-3100.VAN FOR HIRE" — We drive

Smell to medium local name8paclaming In hjrnliure movingEapenenoed. 201-530-0347.

675 Odd JobsATTIC — baMmenl. geregehOUM. gutter cleaning YARDSCLEARED, cut. painting.

DANNY 399-2999.

DO Wemail odd lobe done? Cell theOdd Job men 530-6515.

680 Painting*Paperhanglng

ALL-AROUND PAINTING, eat, meckllng. P*«-"'na

WeKy*e Perilling. 291-1991 iA a L PAINTING — InMrtor/extorkir work. Free eett-

provlbee'. Cell 741-SD1Q.

KRUSI8 CONSTHUCIIUN w i Moxnoo aarvKV, OMMM u»««a. I— Total BuHomg a ranuwaiiun*. r(MW «MHD4M4 Cill 7t7 1736.New 4 old Addhtono. Kltchani.Bath. Deck!, etc Cell 741-1060 FOREST HtLL LANDSCAPINOnt iaT • ! iaTaa«—Cam marclef Complete lewn end ehrub mam-

IOUTHPAW - Painting. In-BjYto*' • * aw ho* ' ' • • atvt l^t

Can 536-7919.

ina fammtna ToucnFree Eat 741-MM

636 LimousineService

JAMES LIMO SERVICE

M.Cea7S7V»

650 MaaonryService

CORNERSTONE MASONRYSlope, block work. pMtoo

Spaclela on all concrete workFrae eenmoieo. Pate 7ST-4SIS.

MASON CONTRACTORMcMullen Construction.

Tom. 5429044MASONRY

Brick work. Steps. Pauoa SWO-waika Stone Work. FkepieoM.D»l»eweya- Belgium Block aamen lobe.

Call 642-160*.

MONMOUTH CONCRETE INC.Serving Monmoutn a Oosan 19yeere. Uniquely daalgnad Ieprone, peaoe. drlieaeis. wsdecora a retaining wake, toun-dsittoot, fioof . Sp#K»s»iiEif*Q In In-tertockkig paving none. Belgiumblock. Mala, brick. Mock, con-crete FrM Eeamalaa. 222-3544

66S Moving *Storage

PROMPT MOVERS INC.

•R APBVTffjJ, nouMKfOsO,commercial. Exp'd. end emdenl.FrM eeUmelee. Can 291-1210

Leonardo. N.J. 07737Lie PMOO342

TEACHERS MOVING INC. —FrM eenmatoe. Local-Long Ota-tanoe-Surage Uc. PC000S7.Shrewsbury Ave. Had Bank.Florida SpecMM. Cell 530-1333

665 PavingDRIVEWAYS

BaaketBall a Tennle CourteFlneel quality metarule endworhmenehlp. Fraa eaumatea222 9400

695 Plumbing *Healing

LEAKING BOILER _ Mot weterb 1 * 1 I fc * |

new boMer-gM oonveretone-ptpework Cell 4900779.0 0 0 JOBS-Clean up. anythingIn a around the houae. lira dam-

lendeceplng. Frank 967hauling en967-9066.

YOU NO PLUMBER — Looking lofla old plpaa. Weekend a night

- available. Ray

706 ResumesSUSAN K. PORTER/RESUMECONSULTANT — ReeurtMe MM- Itary-CMlien. FuH aecreterlel aer-vICM. 741-7132

715 Rooting* 8ldlng

SUPERIOR SIDING a ROOFINGIneunatod vinyl eMtng. eluminum- • — - i . - - B?*ak«h a - a ! *

ifim oovvrvngti. rrww iaCet22t-iS9O

740 Tree ServicesWOOOY'S TREE SERVICETrM 4 ehrub trimming 4

removal. Fully Inaured. FreeeoemeMe. Can 530-1912

750 TutoringEducational Ther-

apy/Academic remediation. Aunique approach U laarnlnoten 903-0723

756 Typing SarvlcaProfwatonal word pfOOMMnQ

741-6700 tnytimo

INDEXrmtrnvcu

ILEGALSI

naoiilialile. Men reaume i f SBox 217. U W S»va<. HI OT73S.

Ughl Indullilal

Clerke

$35Bonus

haTt rtghi. Juat work M hourand you will raoaiwa an additional35.00 No atrlnoa altacnadkagiiiar tocMy^ba working

tomorrow High hourly pay rata,ncanttvaa, no fat chargad.

appiicanla only. Bring ihlaad with you to quality. OMar ax*

M March 3UL

MANNTEMPORARIES

lOtlShrawaburvAv.)

AOER — For I .patty. 942-1400 or Btl-TS

Com-

EXPERIENCED WORKER - Forfwel ahop 4 groenfiDuiii. Muethave oxtenelvo knoHtedge ofplant! » ftowara 4 floral dlllgnexp 294-O2M bltwim M p mEXPERIENCED Pt-UMBER —Own toora, drhtera HsenM. yearround work. Cell 7S7-0SS0.

ukaa karatli around your nud iMeal tor tainheri a rawed per-aon!. Oood driving record re-quired. Apply Olympic LMWdne

O M M . HIS. 33 a 34. Ferm-ipjleljL_ or can pereonnel.

FULL TIME WORD PROCESSORTo work evee S Sat Cepeote ofopariung en IBM Dtaptey Writer.Plaaaa can 741-3400

OCAL CONTRACT CLEANINOCOMPANY

Looking tor general cleenare.Pert ume evM.. m the Red Bankarea Can i eoo 3S2 tana

6 Lou and Found9. Specai Notlcrt

12 Trawl-TrsnapoTMionIS. intlruciion

Business SernosA m a C n n i

51. Help Wsnied Male «Ferule

52. Babysrlting/Child Carl53 OomesticWp54 Siluations Wanttd

Female55. Siluslions Warned Mile56 Situllions Winlad

Maie'Female57 Child Carl/Nursery

Schools

Business OpponumlyMorigagesMoney To LoanHoney Wsnied

71. Merchandise for Sale72 Garage/Yard Sale73. Mactunery For SaleH Fkmal Service75 Farm Equipmenl7». Auction Sales)t Pels and Livesloc1-78 Aircraft79. Swap or Exchange80 Bicycle>/Mini Bikes81 Sports Equipmenl82. Swimming Pooh83 Cot. Electrona84 Uercharxiiie aisnM85 Price BuiW

101. Apartments102 Houses lor Rant103 Rentals lo Snare104. Winter Fcnars105 Summer Benuls106. Fumistw) Roomi107 Nursmg/fleliTiment

Homes108. Commercial Rentals109 Buiidmgs/Gafagn110. Warned lo Hem»U.En»TEFO.I*II130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale132 Condominiums/Town

Houses133. Income Properly134 Firm Properly135 Commercial Properly136. Industrial Properly137 Lots and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139. Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate Wanted•BU1MML15? Boats ana Accessories153. Camping Equipment154. flecrealional Vehicles

264-3477 Aak for Ed.

PAINT a PAPERQuality wofkmanemp-reaeon-aMe Eve. a weekend epota.

F rM Eanmakte. Can 530-4229

AUTOS — Carwaeh equip., bur-

Sg! HEAVY EQUIP, container

24-HR. SERVICE. Oueremeed

220 warned Automotive-230 Construction Equip-

menl240 «u» Financing250 Auto Insurance260 Aulo Renl/leue270 Aulo Services/Pans280 Motorcycles290 Trucks and Trailers300. AutosForSlle

KMYCWMHKFKTMY

The Daily FaxjsMf Kill not beresponsible lor more man oneincorrect insertion ot any advernsement ind only when itmaterially affects the value otme ad It it contains an errorcall classified

All ads ire resmcied to theirproper classification end setin the regular Daily Registerstyle ol type RKJN it rnarvealo edit or retect any copy orad.

TO PLACEaiua

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-UNE

542-1700MOMOAY-nOMY

$:30-5:0e

FULL TIME — Arcade I l l l l i igil l

axatngloi. uubta hra. _

ends a muat Call 739-1929 bo-tareen 10-s pm.

LOOKINO FOR EXTRA MONEY?

FURNITURE REFINISHER 4STRIPPER - WW train right per-eon. Can M1-SS9S.

•GAS*STATION

ATTENDANTS

Women A Men

You Would apply

Full or part UmeQood salary a benefits

Vary nlca location in Red Sank842-8858

EXXON CompanyU.S.A.

A PUwlon of Emon Corp.An Equal Opcfy Employer W FP/T OHtU SOFTBALL LEAOUECOORDINATOR - E.

OOLF COURSE PERSON - No

fburroar Lane, _phono for appt 942-3111

SOLirl-Or

HAIR STYLIST WANTED — With

3KSL.or pert ome. 49a-gis9.HANDYMAN/WOMAN — Want-ad MSIT474M0.HISTORIC SITES CARETAKER

profcrcllon 4 rrkkWenenM of enHMortc MM SHe or a 1490 His-toric Form SHe. Salary $11,008Monmoufh County reakti 'onty. Caa 942-4000 Ext 14.

HOUSEKEEPER/COOK -day! Oeneral cleaning CookingS Ironing. Muat have own kene-

Holmdel araa Call 738-4492._. - > daye e

week. M/hour. Call after 7 pm7477499HOUSEKEEPER M/F — Fun Bmepositron eve*. Eap'd preferredbut not niciinry. WW train. CanOueen of Cermel Nuneng Nome9am-4pm 946-4991.

HOUBSCLEANINa SERVICE -

i pewonabU endSS/hre. weak

Starting salary. 6157 50 m trainmg. Ceil tor appt 542-7442.

INSULATIONAPPLICATOR

County araa. Expartanoad/wa'tram. Steady employment. Topratae. Benema. CeV 739-0201

INSURANCE CURESENTATIVE -

CLAIMS REP

Typing required. EnuKinl ten-one. Write Boynton S BoyntorPO Box aS7 Fled Bank. NJ 07701JANITORIAL FLOOR PEOPLE -end wexere Fun ome. NlghMMon.- Fri, Cea 9494710 —twaan 1-4 p mKENNEL HUP — Permanentpoemon al Berg AMmal HoaRt. 34, MfttflreFsVi. Mf-IOoO,KEYBOARD OPERATOR —p.m.-3:30 a.m 4 ntghta par weekFua Ome lor video dlepkry tormlnol al busy winpueaitlMtypeoewng co. Keypunch or dataprooeeemg expaileiioe tiekjlfulbut not nacaaaary We "Ik mmquelmed peraon. Muel type 70WPM and have a deem to teamBenema Include major medical

and prow aherlng. Send dilaxll»background Inlormanon to: Pareonnol Manager, JM PoetOrepMcs. PS BoxKeeneburg. NJ 07734.LANDSCAPE CREW HELP -Fua erne. For ptanHng end con

attar Sp.n

HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE-IN4M/P

•uB or part-am.. B i l l td tor•artnarn Monmouth Arae. Htgn

|. no ta» Caa for - - -1 * 1i or eoo UnionEf K * * • • > CaBwl ICW ltTtta##>P*a*BT # 1

leCara. 244 Broad St. Red. 53O-I9M. or BOO Union

A m . Rt 71. |

&2*m.-3 p.m.BtllHta ~ • •

tie only.2:50 p.m.-S pm

. Ek-

SI HetpWantadA MAKER - Fua and partwoe. Experienced only. Ba-

lYOOflCALL NOWtl 63S-3U0

Mfraen Bute peraonnel Need X-mas rneraWr we hme snsanaaan Can SW-ISIO tor Inter

wnodaiklge Center, wood

PORTEfWJROERLV - Fun Umepsetaan on day mm Plaaaa calltor appointment HMnop NuralngHome. S71-0177

PROOF READER - Experienced

aonal and corporekt work. Ex-parlenci nacaaaary. IncludingMBey, page, camera copy endM U M reading. Borne speckingbackground neoaeaanr OpenInge lor both day and eveningBend reaume 10: Ottloe Manager.JM Poet Orapmca. PO BonT»Keeneburg. NJ 07734

PT ADULT - HOUM. pM babyall.tare. Waal for active eanlore-re-I M M . Need car S42-OS97. 11-5REPORTERS - Needed to cover

tor The Deny Raglatar Some ei-perlenM nacaaaary Peymantper erueto. rieaal don't call•end i

diem part time ran Mart al 94 asper hr If you are InMnaled Ino#voieftg yourMif coTipisjeaiy tothe proper cere of Has gar latr K

ui l l m a n

1:30-3:30

pp gpaueni. p le in apply m poraonMon-Frl. 1 0 . ™ noon or

30330 p.m. HotmtW Con-Canter. 19B Hwy 34.

NURSES PER DIEM M/P

PART TIMC RATE R. N. 176 LPN•96.50. PIUS BENEFITS RE-QUIRED BY LAW. Oarletric ex-

volQOMM Center. IBS Hwy 34.

NURSES RN/LPN — PoaNoneava»ablaon3-l1ihin Full a part•me. Can for eppt e7i-oi77.HWtop Nuralng Homo.

NE DRIVERS-'Opaa

NURSES AI0IS M/F — Pan antepoataona avamwa 7-3 s 3-11mini Experlencao preferred,but not necilliry. WW tram CanQuean of Cermet Nuraing HomeSam-4pm 919 1991.

pass to Jane ForJerero. City Edi-tor. Box O-40B. The Daily Regu-lar. Snrewebury. NJ 07701Went Equel Opportunity Em-ptoyenlw/F.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Wehove 2 posreone available for

your potanual-call Darrah Aa-^Shrewebury. 741-3339.

REAL ESTATECAREER OAY

March 26. 1494 4:30 amOPEN TO PUBLIC

MOLLY PITCHER INNRED BANK

InwraaMJ In e career In ReelEetate 7 Join Monmouth Coun-ty! faateet growing, full MrvlcaBaal Eatata Company with of-Itcaa In: HarMt. Mlddlatown,Rumaon, a Long BranchSPINDRIFT REALTORS

264-9593Reel Eelale SeWa - Satire Ra-altora a Appraleera. the ahoraa•1 Real Estate Co., le now hiringtut) and pen ume aaaoclateaFormal framing, ample floorlima COME WITH THE MOSTTRUSTED NAME IN REAL ES-TATE. Bahra Raeltora. 972-1600

NURSE BN-LPN M/F — 11-7inllt Oerlatrlc exp. raqulradPtaaaa apply ki paraon el Caton-lown ConvJaacenl Canter. 13S

NURSE LPN/CNA - For etrokeM U M bo ebkt to m tram.Iliatutwil. Sat a SunMrad.NOpjw. STl

NURSE LPN/CNA — Fo

paBent. Mual bo akto to Bit trambad to arlieamsan *Rate, reamted. Woo

« 4 pm 61

SffVLPN/CNA - fajkaHbaaHal

• etrok»

_ . — ^ ^ ^ ^ : * —aikiiuapm. ItaSB. required. No

cane eimepted baton S pm.

OCAL CONTRACT CLEANINOO — Looking for part ome

ung luparAtor In me Key-area. Call 1 900 »ai9949.

i make wxachoni oeaar Rt 36 oflice. Houra:

JM, 4-9.30 pm. 4 Sal.. 4e.m.-l p.m. For Intel view, cad442-4000. Ext 237. aak tor Joan.

NURSES LPN'a M/P — Part 9mepoeWone even, tor 3-11 S 11-7ahma. Cell Oueen of CermelNuralng Home. 946-4901 for In-

OFFICE CLEANIN3 - Evea..Mon.-Sat. Matawan arM. S3Spar week. 949-0740OFFICE-MAINTENANCE PER" * - Oaneral olftoa work.ork.

•ngar.Hgniol-eas- MMOI haee

F/T wHh

4 hours MgMe. Mon.-Frl. Call67S-34SB bomaen S 4 9 p.m.OPERATOR/MECHANIC — Por-

nEAL ESTATE SALESPERSONPoalUona Available. Muat beHcenaad. growing agency InCorel Neck. IncontlUve com-

ELLEN BUTLERREALTY GROUP

677-1211 01671-3436REAL ESTATE SALES

n e 30 year reputation for axcel-

rkandly environOpportunity ere Important to yigfve ua a call today for a aIdential Interview Llmlled n<

it and aolidto you." con-

onty. Contact Fran S71-2300.HEM. ESTATE CAREER

Red Bent ofli

942-1350

Ume Commlaalon lo

•eldanUal and ax-broker tor modularCall John Murry.

REAL ESTATEYou've thought about II Late talkabout I I now. Our office le one olthe top 4 m the Red Bank arM.we ere buey. wo need you Exctraining, motlvellon S guidancei m l i t l i We currently heva 7

- Need3more. Exparlancad ot begjnnaf!CaanooarCENTURY Jl COZENS ReWore

Iftcfapancfovy913 Rkrer Rd. Fur Heven

T41-79BS

PART TIMI - Looking tar 26people to loaa weight end/Of

7BT-0US daye.

I P N - M / F . FuaaVnaaatSpenamoon the 11-7

tuning *Cantar Can 264*5900

MACHINE OPERATOR - Open-Inge tor 3rd enlft only Apply M

_ _ • — 1 — « U — X J Wfc - J • , _

FaWSOfi! l*f*Qsj MeBev rwQQimiU,40 Lloyd Rd. MaMen

PAINTERS — 5 yeere ax-jwjjVteJelQa) T'sat^xipOtTiaaOtTi a rTtlMt

Sea 5-7 pm. 4SS-1SS0.

MACHINE OPERATOR — WW

. i i a i PMetvook Rd. (ot)Rd). Tlnlon Paws. N.J.

MAH.ROOM HELP WANTED -eliomont tjiStfi. I to J <Sa)ira psv" - * depending on work toad.lo axparlanca nacaaaary-wM

Aak tor Mr. Connor. Equel Opp.

MAINTENANCE — Beech dub.XMHHOJB rue. pert 4 weekend!.Apply NI peraon morntngje. Pen-

' Houaa. Sea Brighi. See11-2100.Oery. 942-21

MAU. CLERK - For Red BankLaw OfHoa Mual nave own trana-

eson. Conked Nancy at747-3*22MAJOR NOFITrl CAST CARRIER

for plenum work. On the l

MAKE MONEYbaby produc* In your

m. Biblai up to 9 month!n h d e lp

curreney ueang onhodoneo nlp-pHa PM pad. For more Mor-meaon calf Pal al fw-asep.

ebmty tor beauty eahooi Dedi-cated cereer-minded Bewuty

background and bWlguelt hefpfuL but not neosee-

vid r ^Min^M If^cluda ^^d^wJll lrid to: Baa T-441. The OeHy- • • m e t ShiewatJury.NJ 07701MANICURIST - PedUurteL eap.

*t In530-1970

eap. penon to work tor ataoapacornractlng firm Muat

be ease to: Drkae «ght trucka.- a

can JM Moraau at 462-9190 be-tween 4 JO-5 p.m.

atudlee In your araa tor growingtot'iiiln. Company Tto aall-mg invotvM. Muel be over 21.

'•OW ' O * tVaja) iSMBVsICA

WSJmStnet.Oapt.A/6NJ 07421

PART TIMEb r n U par hr. Wa wW iratn inManwrttaMfiQ. No aap. naoaaa>ary Pteinnl peraonewly n-quked. Caltgi atudante. houae-'atSl

eiRt

PART TIME - Need axwa caah?rk on home phone programnbta Earn up to 910 pa» hour.

Can Barbara. 747-aasa.PART TIME WORK - near yourhome to avewabte auparvkang

rnorninghcure-Yoiiwaj o i t r i i ithacerrtaraOwxvary. laraa, a col-

Ca«1-aoO-242-09SOIO«oaaowlea

MARINE MECHANIC — Highlyeipertenoerj. OMC Outboard.

PART TIME — samel bus dria-era Lklenss pieejiilil. but willIreln. Mra. 7-a am and/or 2-4 pmSummer wart available Applynow Murphy Bua Service. 546 RtSS. MMUtatown {behind Stpera-tam a PeM Store!.

RECEPTlONtST - Oependebtepttnion. Mual lypa,pftooaa, Ws>. CaM lor k•^ri^njfxjiala) pOaUfcO*1 r

4S0S999.— 22 nraAvk

faaveeatt. phono mannere. Exp'dprefaiiad. but not i immir ,Cea 747-0004. Anthony uio I. 16Ayere Ln. Lnde Sltver.RCCEPTtOMST — Light book-

741-0621REQfSTEREO NURSE M/F -3-11 ahffi Cea 291-0900 or Al-lanttc rdghlanda Nuralng Homo.Mon-Frl 104.

— Toprepare eoup. aalad. and eend-wlch kmchaa for emeu Country~ b Can 462-1725

RUT HOME KELP NEEDED —S-10 ehtrt Piaslbli otnere. Only

Ceaa.fn.-2 p.m. only.

«T HOME HELP NEEDED -required. Cell

RN — 3-11pm. 7-3 pm Full timeana pan time tor long term carenuraMfl. Monmouth Convalee-oent Canter. US Bath ave. LongBRanch 229-4300

R.N. — 7:10 AM-330 PM FullBme new wege icalo Mt

it Manor Nuralng Home.

ptraining andmuei QoodBrye Mine .

k*) capspey oka779-7394.

MASON HELPER-lyr a>p Notoora Own tranaportadon. Drtv*

reo, S2i-4«4a.MECHANIC - Paraon lookingfor opportunity to learn e tradeM e muffler mechanic 4 exhauelexpert. Cea J M 671-1010.9711013

•Mechanic*

Mechanic'sHelper

Fua time petiixetenl poawone.Oood eatery and Deneflte

Vary nice location kt Red Bank.842-8858

EXXON CompanyU.S.A.

A ohrtaron of Exxon Corp.An Equal Oppry Employer M/PMEDICAL SECRETARY — Pert

wood In c171-0557

MEDICAL SECRETARY — FuSlima. Bright energetic Light

Long Branch/Red Bonk

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Recep-Donktt, pert time (SO). Exp. or wWtrain Sewnd loaumo to: Mon-mouth Peine Inesttule. 4S EngNahPkam. Red Bank. NJ 07701MEDICAL SECRETARY - Fu*.eme. eap'd. 10 work In e privateM.O.'a offtoe In P M Bank areaFua Deneftta We are an oxoeo-

PART TIME — Evenmga.

PART TIME SECRETARY —

Borough HeHal. 100 F W Ave .

PART-TIME OFFICE WORKTyping 4 pnones. Can S44-10B4oil eami lpmonPART-TIME — Poses up amet,

-lafaatiBB-U POBox

SUM. Pad Bent. NJ 07701PART-TIME —Peopta to doteka-

t D i f hnta.

caaphone oaSalary4494*99.PART TIME — RN. M/P. I M d

dne/cardkHogy Send IBox Z-409. The DenyShtewatiuiy. NJ. 07701PART 4 FULL — Time, foodcounter help. Apply faekeraon'aBaemnetk. Kaaneburg.7S7-4SS1.PART TIME - Looking for 25people to toco wefoM and/oraern money. 797-0034 deye.

rani i IMC

ATTENTION!P a w mantton THE REGISTER

PASTEUP'MECHANtCAI. PER-SON — Fun/pert erne. Send re-aume. 19 ftewmen Springe Rd.KM Bank. 747-SfBO. IPANT TIME CLEANINO HELP -7 to 10 am. for local dapertmenl

RUMSON — Entarpnamg young-eaara wonted You will oe runningyour own bualneaa while eerningprteea, tripi end ceehThe onty requlramenla are thaiyou are al leeet 11 yaara OM andare ready to work.To ngn up. can 542-4000, Extan.SALES

ATTENTION!mention THE REOISTER

whan replying to a Regularemployment ad.

ADVERTISINGSALES

$35-$50K PLUSAOaoclOta with a winner rapreeeiiang e network ot Sport:Camera National Company

program-protected tarnlnmg aduonoamant en<

opkone-hlBn com

aurAaTKra. P a a o jCat SUP). ROOERB tor en appt

1-800-327-8872SALES — Large eetebHehed .aggraaalva Inaurance Aganceeeke a Caeueny and e LlfAgent for tne Monmouth Countarea OuallHod lead! lurnlthec

The Dairy RogleteiNJ 07701.

SALESFul time noun available Pairbenema and ditcounl Apply Iparaon. Pergament 3073 RouiM, Haaat 244-8150SALES CASHIER - Pert llmiAfternoon into evening houriwuard Of Ol. 463 Broad SSnrewebury

SALES — See our ed under tmaeteta help wonted. Century 21Coaone Agency.SET UP PERSON — PenAmboy. To apply lettering lo allktac garments. Oood epeller. eitar accuracy Dependable FtWne. 442-1400 balwaan 10pm.Oaaa.

SEVERAL POSITIONS - Aveiable Hdmdel Motor Inn. Rt 3Hotmdet Cell 244-4600 lor Intaview.SEXTON — To cere for FiHaven Church, bunding at

Can741-4LANDSCAPC OARDENERSHELPBR — Eap'd. drhreraScenee Cea attar 5pm 542-1094.

M a*aak9k4 baa aaaskBwa^KBf m ihjvwBi aawkwB Iwakawakin f i w f f l PTB SJB^BBWafJrBHitjPW WHU f^abawj

vead wilieie aaeiwe. Eaiiirnniepretaried. but not raojtenwj. CaM431-1490.

4CCRETARV —Coune aeans April 3. VuuU beready to go to work ki 7 wke. F M• xudaKmanuwl. uliiwiielaain-

m kkaal Docaor'i offloa

MEDICAL A98iaTANT ( I ) - F u aerne/Per! ante, ttoura mumi.EMMrienoa971.4191.

Appty in paraon

POUCE DtBPATCHER — Ex-

Sttoe SALES pan a— * -piatairaa. Apply In peraon snBootery. 24 Proepecl Plaza Lin

SHORT ORDER COOK - AlP O M peraon. Full ome Ci442-4417

SPRINKLERMECHANIC 4 LABORER642-1400 or 501-1300

Page 32: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

1 0 C T h e Dgily Rcgbler WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 19BS

SI HtlpWMUdMOTTIH

tTOWIOUUlK — j M *MOf#- Boatmg kno*Ja4*de* help-M Apply M M m only. Q w 1H U Q I I I . MB MaMoMUng M .

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -11 p.m. 10 7 am ahltl. EM-

•run 6T1-I

SWITCHBOARD OPER-ATOR/RfCiPTIONIST - Major

lUm aaaalngparaon lot

Uteri Milt good typing Will* torvarloua clarlcal duUaa Mual b« ••att-r*1artar and abla to worhundar praaaura.VaMrla. 74I-M00TEACHER — Pnyatcal Educa-tion. F/T. Local pnvata acrtoolContact Mra Cundarl. 542-4777Em. t» batman MpmTEACHER OF THE HANDI-CAPPED — Immadiata opanlng.Can pflnclpal Ml-WOOTEACHERS AIDE - Pra-acnoolHaply P O Boa M15. R»d BankNJ 07701.TEACHER - Early cnildncoo.canillad, 6:30 a.m. to S:00 p.m.yaar round. Sand raiuma toCanillad Plaza. Box 201. HailatN.J. 07730

EACHER — Cartlflad. grouplaacrtar lor PM Toddlar Programfrom 1-5 pm E»p pratarrad Call•42-4732 altar 1 pm.

TOOL ft DIE MAKER — 5 yaaraminimum axp . lor light claartinlafaiilng work, (mold-cavitybackground halplul. but not aa-•antlal) Ovartlma a banalltt En-ginaarad Praclaton Caning Co.Mlddlatown, 671-2424.

SI Domwtlc H»lpM M N D A B U WOMAN — Tocara Mr atdarty lady Iron 3p m -a p m. 5 days par «raak. Carand rat* raoulrad Can171-0443.

DELI FOR SALE - Reasonablyprlcad School trafflc. AH rwwaqulpmanl 76T-WW 7 JO-apm

HOUSEKEEPER - To cara torHdmdal nouaa * J chlldran agaa2 a 4 (or prolanlonal couptau«a oui 7 45 a m -5 p m . Mon-Frl Salary M M par ark. Mualdrtva and hava racanl crtackawarara. Rapry In writing to: Bo«R-470. Tha Dally "Sluawabury. NJ 07701

EXHIBITORS — For homa ftMaura arrow. JO.000 nt> tacaa.Armauong Enlarprlaaa.222-0636

HOUSEKEEPER - Lrva-ln. Sun-day and Monday off Oarnaralnouaawork. laundry and Ironing.Car* for 5 ft a yr old Will apon-tor NO SMOKINO 747-70M

NEW YORK TIMES — Homa da-vary routa. MtddkMown/Hazlat

araa. Abova avaraga inoomaHiort hra. Oood poianual 'or

•ubatanua! grown* CallMo-ais3 aflar I

MATURE FEMALE - To cara loratdarty woman Had Bank. Sun-daya. 5-»PM Own Irani Ratar-aneaa. Raply to: Bo» N - *» . Tn*Dairy Raglatar, stirawaoury. NJ07701.

MATURE RELIABLE PERSONTo babyalt two 4 month old twlnaand a 3 yaar old In myKaanaburg homa a coupla olday. a waat Call 7S7-WM

MATURE COMPANION-AIDE -For aldarly woman, llva In, non-imokw Sand raauma to Boxz-404. Tha Dally Raglatar.Shrawibury. N.J. 07701.

54 SituationsWanted Female

TRAIN FOR SUCCESSTha raal astata boom ol lha BO'ahaa arnvad ERA la willing totrain a laract raw to raap lharawarda Wa can guarantaa anincoma ol S3O.O0wyr. Wo ra-qutra an ambntoua, hardworkingindividual willing lo laarn wtiileaarmng. ERA Malmad Raallora.«71-5850

TRAVEL AGENT — Commarcial.immadiata opening. Exp. only.Sabra or Apollo background ra-quirad Managanal potantialCall Dabbi. or Bonn., alTravalart Ona 741-5060.

ABOVE THE RESTIN CHILD CAREI

Your child Should ba contant.happy and wall-carad tor whilayou work. I am a Fair Havanmothar who can do all ol th*aboval 21» yaara axparlanca inchild cara wlih TERRIFIC ralar-ancaal Call (42-6507.

AT-HOME SITTING SERVICEHOME BUDDIES

Excluaiva child, pat ft houaacaratgancy by bondad prolawionalaSaa ad In Yailow Pagaa "Sitting"HOME BUDDIES 642-05«7

BABYSITTINGIn my Eatontown homa DaysCall baton 7 p m 542-1295

TRAINEES - Slan at M 05 andaarn up to 112.55. Full/pan limaStaady work, no lay otlt Collaga•tudanta wafcoma. Courtaouaand hard working naad onlyapply Call 747-6566 batwaan12-3 p.m

TRAVEL AGENT — Eipanancanacaitary Knowladga ol Apollo

l l C SS19292TREE DIGQERS

Shillad in B A B mathod Panlima. Now through DacambarCall 482-5190 4-5 pvnrTYPIST— Mual Da naat.curata 6hrr/day. 5day/wk IBank araa. 592-5600

TYPISTSSECRETARIES

BOOKKEEPERSDATA ENTRY

WORDPROCESSORS

It you nave any of th* abovein ills, why not com* in and regis-ter? No I M chargedACE TEMPORARIES

20 Thomas. Shrews. 747-3494TVPiST — Needed 3 days parweek tor long itrm temporaryassignment Shrewsbury area.ACE TEMPORARIES

20 Thomas, Shrsw*. 747-3494TVPIST — Front ottic*. buttyphona, •Irong typing. TlnionFalls. BanatnaACE EMPLOYMENT

20 Thomai. Shrew*. 747-3494UMPIRES

Will tram Man's ft women's *0t1ball Baseball, all lavata.April-Aufl . Eva* -weekends Flexibleicheduies Call 571-0801WAITRESSES/WAITERSHost/Hoesteea. Full and panlima Apply In paraon Bui-tonwood Manor Restaurant, Hwy34. Mi ! • w8nWAITERS/WAITRESSESHosls/Hosteeaea ApplyOak Dinar. Rt 35. Hailat

Red

WAITER/WAITRESS - Bottla- Ground Country Club, axp

preferred, uniforms providadCall 402-7575. I lk (or Candi

BABYSITTING - Experienceyoung moihar will car* tor yourchild/chiidran. Full or part limem my Keaniburg hom*. (Acroaalha itr*al from St Anns ftFrancaa Pi School) Varyreasonable ratal Excellent retaCall Patty. 787-2304

BIRD TRAINING* BIRD SITTING

In your homaCall 531-1172

BOOKKEEPER - Full chargaIra* line*. A/P, A R Ladgarabank racoroa. Spaciaity mroll A payroll taxat738-1580 i'l.r 6 p m

BOOKKEEPER F/C — Filane*, poat tadgar. trial balancapayroll, payroll lax**, bank rac'sCall 739-1950CERTIFIED TEACHER - A lowing mothar will cara 'or yourchild part tirn* in my horn* Call530-4780

41 Buslntu \Opportunity

JAMES LIMO SERVICEOo anywn*r* anyilma

M CaMrer-23M.

OPPORTUNTIY FORMANAGER/OWNER

Person looking tor an opportuni-ty to manage and own a mufflerranchlae. Call Mr Longo after 5

pm at 6T1-101O/B57-OO80

OWN VOUR OWN — J*an-•pofiawaar, tadlaa apparal. chil-drans. larga turn, comWnaiion,

*rn ttora. accaaaortaa. Jor-dacha, Chic. L**. Lavi. EasySiraat. liod. Esprit. Tomboy.

m Kia<n. Sargio Valanta.•van Pttona. Ln Clalborna,

U imbwi Only. OrganicallyIrown. Haaithtax ovar 1000

othars. $7,900 to 124,900 Invan-ory training ttaluraa. grand

opaning, ate. Can opan IS day*Mr Loughtin, fl12-M8-655S

71 MtrchandlMfor Salt

BED ROOM 8GT — Whita. tncl ,

CaH 741 13*3BEDROOM SET — Royal M Moraaaar. n a a o i w o tDoyai*braaa riardwv*. MO. C«H&eo-304e atMr e pm.

BEDROOM SET —Hard Rock Mapla.croft «300 Call 747-7812

BEDROOM SET— Scandinaviandaatgn Modarn wood. SIM ohti-dran a to taan* Bad. d*ak andsftatvaa. Muat saa. CaN Mark,7-11 p.m. 741-4800BEDROOM SET — Draaaar.daait, chair A haadboard. Siaiatop* Living room M I . plaid. 3piacar tabla, good conditionCall attar 6 583-«3M

BIKEBoys 27' Kant 10 apaad N*vwuaad Baal oH*r 738-1*60.

BOXES - CORRUGATEDFor Moving A Storaga. and torindustry. A comptota ima otpackaging suppltaa 482-4872 or747-4006

USED CAR LOT — For rant.Locatad In MtddWown on Slat*Hwy Call 787-204? or 717-6*12

62 Mortfl«g»»

GET VISA/MCRagardlaM ot cradlt history orncom*l No-rtsk guaranta*. 4r*ar old corporation ltst*d withocai buainass buraau inauradand aacurad with S A L bankDaad-in* soon lor appplicand

brochur* and application•and $3 for poiiaga and hand-

(ra(undabla) to FAC. Inc.._. Box 1046. Smyrna. GA

30081-1046 Phona404-587-2811

BUNK BED SET - Contanvporary whita tormwa, walnui trtmwrtth daak ana storaga drawarsEMC. cond. Asking S650 Call747-7666

BUNK BEDS $140Dr*s**r with mirror $40

CaH 842 5373

71 Merchandisefor SaltFIREWALK

EXPERIENCEApril 18. wtlh Tony RobbtneNVC For tt*e«s oeit 747-8111

SpW » 4' tangina.Call 2 » - 4 2 ) i

FISH TANK — Unaalar, aqua kingnua Min «

gal, zooNHer. Oi,

arm*, cleaner I_ Alao 12" snake r>

8300. CaN 747*0124.

9 PIECE KINO SIZE — Contam-porary bedroom aat Taah «r*Hunll Round Orop-laal FormicaKllchan tabla * 2 crialra Aa-monad odd! a anda 542O218 or741-4241 avaa

4 TIRES WITH WHEELS -(2IE-7S-14 anowa. 121 700-14 SIOaacn ScKMnn blka 2a1 S3S Call741-O«10 anyllma4 CRAQAR S3 MAQS - 14'. bigbolt pattarn Plymouth. 2 withtiraa. Aa«ln« s i »

Call S42-S7W.

FOYER CHAIRS — 2 voodannign-back. valval aaata. auitablalor raitaurani or mow. 2 andtablaa. ate Call 747-7163. 9

2

FREEZER - Small clwal lypaVary good condition, $7f>. Call2D1-M4I

CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS - Allvarlallaa Including nawaal onuOraal gift lor any occasaion orHoliday Call 53O-MM

CAMERA — Nikon FG-20. (Mdaangla lana, apaad light, loomlana a0-210mm. 50mm Una. Callavaa. a oMkanda »42-iBe«

CAMERA — Laica M3. wiin 3Lwca lanaaa and camara caaa»»O0 Call U i 8271

LOW RATES111 Mig ralinancing. 72 hour ap-provala. 2nd Mlga & CorpLoana.Kramar Finl 364-SOM

63 Money to LoanA BETTER LOAN RATEFOR HOMEOWNERS

Wa atill ottar 11 '* s govarn-mam-backad monay Buamaaaloana alao availabla at low ralaawith axtandad paybacka. waaolva your linanclal problamt

COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL-FREE800-323-6556, Ext. R88

71 Merchandisefor Sale

CAMERAS — Minolta 35mmCompact Hi-Mate S with built-mflash, naw 155Ricoh Kfl-5 36mm. naw S6SA.809-8738 attar 6 p.mCARPETING — Wall to wall.major mtll liquidating anttraBlock, brand naw 100% nylon,any 3 rooms taring, dining,badroom lo 375 aq ft S166 mclcustom Inatallatton ovar pad-ding, financing Call Barry201-686-7200

CARPET — 23'iX 11 EMC. condBrown/gold/b*lg* shag $100Call 671-9367CARPETING — EMC. cond. 26yds tor living room/dining room26 yds badroom 583-6779 aflar6

FREEZER — Admiral Upright20-2. aooa cond . whita $300Call 291-2076.FREEZER - Upright, com-marclal grada. 1 yr. oM. Bastattar 671-0670FULL SIZE - Badroom sal Ra-clmar-lMaugahyda Tsbiat,lamps, rad wood patio s*t. Oilpaintings. Banmngton plnakiichan sat. 70 round tabla. 4capl. chairs. Protaasionai B 4 c.intact sprayar. pr*ssura foot airpump Quadrophonic syilam.racord. radio and tap* Sawingmachln*. 747.8526-

GILSON - 5 HP. g*ar drivarotolilt*r. $225. Tiras 2. A76 13with rim*. $25/pr 2.P2O5/75R15 Staal ball with rims,$35/pr Call aftar 6 642-1292.GOLF CLUBS - Wilson Staff.1064 tat Of Irons 1250, Ilka nawlong $400)Call 563-3500. Orwaiiac*HAMMONO SPINNET ORGAN —Aurora modal, automatic rythmn•action L*sll* tpMkars,Philharmonic strings sactlon.Many aMtraa E.c cond . $3400Call 542-0879

71 Merchandisefor Sale

MOVING MUST SILL — Sofa,atarao. chairs, lampa. labla. «tcFrl 6 8*1 M*roh 8 1 9 10-4.321-4 Spring S i , Had Bank

MOVINGAll turnltur* must go.Muat M l by April 15

Ca*M4-81»7MOVING-MUST SELL — O(Mdryar. parfacl cond.. $200 Floormodal asarao tiOO. Sat ol twinbads t36/*a. Partact cond. Callaftar 4pm 495-4585

MOVING - Admiral SU**-*-skM rafrlgarator. Avocado $t75Couch Earty Am.. Wo* A whttapla<d $150 Etac lawn m o w$50 PortaWa humldlnar $95264-3265

MOVING-MUST SELL — Whirl.A Washar/DVy*r, 1 untl,

almond. 1 yr. otd, mini cond,$660 Call 542-6672 aftar 5 p.m

9 BUNDLES OF PAPERSHINGLES- $6 00 a bundta 15'ot 1" squara wrought Iron lanes$20 QM aulomatlctrsnsmlssion.good condition, $75 M-95 Worldwar 11. bolt action rin* $100.Call 747-1025 or 747-0797

PICKET FENCING"About 76', 3' high $35 Phona741-2229.OLD NEWSPAPERS — From1945. Pftca nagoliabta Call495-9019.ORGAN - Lowray. full alia withrhythm atiachamanl. Music lightft banch. Asking 1750 Call747-1931.

ORGAN — With full kayboard &saparsta ampnfiar. Bast ottarCall 767-6794 aftar 6 p.m.ORGAN - Hammond, drawbarSpinal, with banch. Asking $500.671-0676ORGAN - Hammond, 125 XL.lists for $2,710 will *all for $1,600or b « i ottar. mint cond., manyoutstanding f*atur*a. Call456-3026, aflar 6. L

CLEANING AT ITS FINEST —Trustworthy, personal at-lordlW. CWI VsKrt*. 775-3640COMPANION — To aldarly par-son Liva <n or out 5 day*. Salarynagotiabta Ratt 747-4257

COMPANION-AIDE - To MHIOrciutans or conval*acant. ParttimaorMmporary Cooking, driv-ing, personal cara Flanbl*houra Naarby flumton

CSII 530-6648

CREATIVE. RESOURCEFUL —innovative parson with old-fashioned convictiona, who en-ioysorganizing, problem eoivtng,and helping people, la aaakingemployment Reply to BoxR-469. The DairyShrewsbury, NJ 07701

EXPERIENCED CHEF - 14 yrsaap Looking for permanent pos-ition Institutional cooking back-ground. Call attar 3 30.495-4450

i HOMES WANTEDhomes n*ed*d to display naw

solid vinyl siding by Baihlehemt**l Cedar shska tnd woodrain panels svailabla. Som* in-ulatad. Oualiflad homeowners

•ecaive d**l*r incentive re-Mtea amounting lo huge savingsom retail prlc* • Ira* gilt In-

llation required, no moneywn 100% financing available

paymenis till June. Call01-549-5572

EXPERIENCE HOUSEKEEPER$7 00 par hour

Ra4*rec«* Call 741-6239GRANDMOTHER WILL BABYSITIn my Hailst homa. agea 3 ft upF«nc*d-ln yard, nice neigh-borhood Lunch A snacks in-cluded, relt supplied 787-5739

PIECE STERLING DRESSERET — By Gorham. 60 yrs. oldnd in perfect cond Make otter

Write BOH J-446. The Dally. Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

HARD WORKING LADY * FromJamlca looking for a lob • •Home Helper Eva*, only Laun-dry. Ironing. A cleaning Ideal torworking family Reliable EacReferences. Call 544-6521

WAITRESS/WAITER — EM-penanced Mon -Thura u-5Apply in paraon Th* inbatwaanRait , 56 English PH.. R*d BankWAITER/WAITRESS — Diningroom Experienced only. Forlunches only, or for lull time, in-terviews Thurs ft Frl 2 to S. Sal11-4 NO phona calls. Ask forKsy Deal Country Club. RosaldAva , Deal, N J.

HOUSEKEEPER — is dona byprofessions! people, good rets ,transportation, in Rad Bank area$45 00 Csll 544-0090

WAITRESS/WAITER — SunsetLanding overlooking Deal LakeNice clientele. E«p necessaryMon -Fri. f 1 • m -3 30 p.m , Sat7 30 am .3 p.m. Call 776-9732 or458-9173WAITRESS'WAITER — E»pApply m parson Shore Pi Inn,Hwy 35. Naxlel between 2-6 p m

I OFFER CHILD CARE — In mySea Bright home. Mon -Fri.6-4 30 p.m. 1 have *xc. rets . andam reliabl*. Call 530-1363KID KARE AOENCV — Baby, patft vacation sitting, hou**-cieaning. errand running A partyserving Day or evening N Jbonded « licensed 747-2297LOVING MOTHER OF 1 — Willcare for your child in my residatial West End home Sneckslunch provided Ftets. avail. Lotsot loving Cat! 870-6533

WASTE WATER PUMPSTATION LABORERS

The Manasquan River RegionalSewerage Authority has open-ings for mechanically oreintedlaborers High school graduaterequired. Experience helpful, butnot necessary Send resume toM R R S A . PO BOM 509. Free-hold. NJ 07728WORD PROCESSOR — E»c*l-lenl opportunity lor full time *m-ploymeni wlih active MonmouthCounty Law (urn Good typing &•palling skills a must Salarycommensurate with experienceExcellent beneliM Please csiiMr Campbell. 741-3900

52 Babysitting-Child Ogre

BABVSITTER WANTED — For21 mo old boy. 3-4 times p*rweek. 6 hrs par day. in my FairHsvsn home Call after 5 30 p m530-2081

BABYSITT ING - Done byteacher mom in my Ocsanporthome m evening houra. Fencedyard ft playmate. Encetlenj refer-ences 542-8589

BABYSITTER - For 2 A 5 yearold m rny Hailat home Varioushours Call 284-9394.

NURSES AIOE-References 20yra. e«p in Multiple SclerosisCancer, broken hips. DiabetesSenility. Strokes, ParkinsonsDisesae Care of Calhether. takeblood praeaure. can lid patientOwn transportation. Will wonMon -Fri . 7 30 p.m -7 a rrSalary arranged Call 775-5423between 4-6 p.m

RESUMES & JOB SEARCHBy lormsr personnel consutlanComplete typing services avaiable. Call 670-6155

SUPERQIRLS INC.Spottess hom* maintenance Wetreat your home as it it wis ouown Ons vlsil snd you'll sgree

542-8449 or 493-4428TWO WOMEN - Looking tohousework Hard-workersThrough iobi Willing to pfees*everyone Pleas* call 495-047or 495-4743TYPING DONE IN MY HOME —Reasonable Call attar 4 p m583-3640

WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME —Dependable, reiiabe and honesHsilet araa Call 888-0715

ONVERTIBLE - Sola. 3 **C-vail unit, chair. E*c cond .

all 530-1940. after 630 pm.

ECRETARV - Art decoIroom. and entire contents otise This is • hug* sal* 23ihview Circle. Middialown FriMl. 110 t

K I N G SIZE — High rise bad.100 each Kitchen table. $10__fl carpel sil* 12M13. $6.

sll 739-4766.

iT8'SOLID WOOD—Garage Door, $150.

Call 495-2137.A LOW BUDGET?

Shop the Used Furniture Centerot Red Bank

197 Shrewsbury Avs. 642-1449

CHAIR — To relax With Ot-toman Good quality, red fabricupholstery. $36 Can deliver Call671-9316

CHALLANGEF) LAWN — Mower.etec start 3 wheel rider, 49" cut16 HP BnggsA Stratlon $140017" push trim mowar. 4 HPBrigga A Stratton »175 CallFrank's Lawn Maintenance. Inc747-3621

CHECK THIS OUT...Gat more readers to check outyou. ad with a CHECK at tha topand/or bottom of your copy CallThe Daily Register Clsssitied De-partment today for details.542-1700

CHESTS (2) — 3 drswer with 8'removable top $40; 2 drawercheat $30 Call 563-8754 morn-mgs.COLOR TV S - (2) 19-. $100/*aM*d t i t * Refrigerator. $50Couch/bed. $30 or beat offerCall 671-2131. Bob

COLONIAL RUST PLAID SOFAA ottoman Pine coffee table andfloor lamp. $300 ColonialKitchen sat. 2 leaves, 6 chairs$200 Call 495-9407 after 10 amCOMPLETE STEREO CAR SYS-TEM — am/im casetie player.back A front speakara. boosterequalizer. CaN 747-1060.

COMBINATION VICTROLAAM/FM Radio in cabinet Exc.cond. $50 Includes records

Call 671.1564.

A LOW BUDGET?Shop th* Used Furniture Center

ol fled Bank197 Shrewsbury Ave. 642-1449

AMANA MICRO-WAVE/CONVECTION OVEN —Like new. 6 piece Colonial plnaiving room sat, *xc. cond.Stereo A speakers, $50 Girts 16*Huffy bicycle. $20 Sot* bed.$125 Call 544-0303

AMATUER RADIO — Receiver,imarlumd, HQ 110 withching speaker and manual.

Esc conds $100 642-8271AMERICA S BEST) - RegulableSWIMMING POOL OUTLET

•al dispose ot their entire stockot big. new. leftover. 1964 tamiiy-me pools with deck, lence. inter

A warranty - tor only $968 00complete Win finance. Can Bob1-800-223-0307

COMMERCIAL — freeier 23Cu M . Almond color. Like new.$350 CaH 291-0048COMPUTER - IBM PC. Amd*kmonitor. NEC. provisional latterquality printar With word pro-cessing and other software 6moi old. Paid $4500. asking$2500 671.0678

HANDCRAFTED WOOD TOYS— Cars, animals ate $7-$15 Ex-cellent tor schools Ssfe Adurable Can 530-9231

HAVE — An unwanted Ham ortwo you'd like to sell? An ad thissite for 10 days, fust $6 90 CallThe Register Classified.542-1700

HIDE-ABEDSimmons Good cond

$75. CAH 7414611HIGHBOY - Clock. Wicker.Gams table. 12 Bentwood chairs.desk, old paintings. tram*s,armoire. tea cheat. China, set-tee Good miec 642-3540

HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC AIRCLEANER — Strolly car seal,and many baby items Rsason-Sbly priced Csll 495-4507

PIANO FOR SALE — excellentcondition. Studio upright $850Days 609-967-0131 Evas.747-1565.PIANOS - Organs. Gultara.Drums NEW A USED. NameChange Sale Lowrey OrganCanter. 542-8190.

PINE A OAK FURNITURE ABASKETS — 20% oil Wicker Arelan porch, dining A den sals.Wicker Basket, 63 Rt. 34. CollsNeck. 462-6655

POOL 24 — Vou dismantle youcan take It Ireel Oood conditionCall 264-7343.POOL FENCE A DECK — 16'round, aluminum, never used,$275. D E. tiller. Ilka naw. $150Call 747-7313.

RAILROAD TIES — 6x6x8. $5 40,7x7x8. $7.90 Pressure-treated,6x8x6, $8.75. 7x7x8. $1045600-523-6707 Can deliverRASPBERRY PLANTS — 50c ea$15 a doi*n. Aftar 2 p.m. WllllarrFarm, 345 Wait Riverdale AveTlnton Fells. Phone 542-1492

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $22128 per moRent-option to buy 747-1661INDIANA CONFERENCE DESK— Walnut, 3'x3' wide 6x4' longReplacemenl value $1000. ask-ing $450 Replacement on way.Call 842-2070.ITALIAN PROVICIAL — Cut vel-vet sofa, 9' long - 2 high backchairs - 5' long eervsr. Ilk* n*w.$650. 54* oval cocktail table andoctagon tabla, white and grayItalian marbl*. $450. Call attar Spm 222-4366

ITALIAN CHERRY — Bedroomset $900 Curiel $300. ItalianProvincial Couch $300Fruitwood and Marble cotfeetable $ 1 SO. Octagan table.Fruitwood $200 Fruitwood Buf-fet S250 Much much more. Call542-5893KING SIZE MATRESS — Boxspr-mgs A frame. $100. Call671-3469

CONTEMPORARY DINETTETABLE/LEAF

4 chairs. Good condReasonable 672-1243

COUCH ft MATCHING CHAIR —Coffee tabla. end table, electricdryer Exc. cond Best offer Csll496-1706.

COUCH ft ROCKERSolid mspla Colonial, goodcond. Make otter Call 842-1444days. Evea 530-5624.COUCHES (2) — 1 gold velour. 1plaid colonial. $60 each. ColonialvMour loveeeei $75 Call672-9116

ANDERSEN WINDOWS ADOORS — A Atrium doors 50%discount. Deposit fully insuredDelivery I-800-523-8707ANTIQUES — Grand piano. Varyornate. Era 1875 Valued at$9000 will sell tor $5500 Coffeetable, Oak. brass top. 18X24X46$85 Ornate brass bedroomset$2800 Call 946-3971

ANTIQUE DRESSER - With mir-ror 1930 s-art deco $125 or bestoffer. Maroon leather like toveseat, chair, and ottoman $75Cad 730-2704

ANTIQUE DESK — Oak aide byside Unfmishsd Ssnded only$300 Can 871-8210.ANTIQUE — Parlor set. Ornatelycarved Eagle head arms andclaw taet Immscuisle Must sell$600 Or best Offer 284-2759

CHILD CARE — Professions)couple. Red Bank area, teakmature, active personto car* lorour 2 pre-school sge childrenHours 4-5 30 Salsry to $175.Please call after 7. 530-7132.

COMPLETE CARE FOR YOURCHILD — Will watch, preparemeals, wash clothes, tor yourchild Mon-Fn . In my home. Fulltime only Experienced Referen-ces available 739-8970

KID KARE AGENCY — Is hiringralisbie people for hous*-clasning, baby, pat A vacationsilting. Call 747-2297

LOVING MATURE WOMANWanted to care for our little girls5 mos ft 4 yrs. In our Rumsonhome 3 or 5 days a week. (Mon.-Frl.. 6-6). Some light house-keeping. Non-smoker OwnIrensportallon a must Call642-8211 eves attar 7 pm

LOVING DEPENDABLE PER-SON — To Sll for 4 year old girl inmy home. 2-3 weekday eves.some weekends as well Csll787-0365 or 566-2700 sik forLisa Pagano.LOVING MOTHER OF 1 — Willcare for your chltd in my residsn-tlal West End homa Snacks &lunch provided. Rets, avail Lotsol loving. Call 670-6533

WILL CLEAN VOUR HOME —Apartment or business Efficient-ly snd professionsily Rets avail.Middletown Holmdel, Matawan.0<d Bridge snd Hazlst areasPlsaae reply 264-1679 if noanswer, 390-8561

55 SituationsWanted Male

EXPERIENCED — Estete gar-dener, seeks full time m Mon-mouth County. References.879-7633

GUTTERSCleaned and Repaired

Call 747-2945 or 747-3363LAWM MOWER — Service A re-palr Very reasonable ratea.

Csll 741-2056 attar 5LAWNMOWER — Service andrepair Very reasonable ratesCsll after 5 pm 741-2056LAWN SERVICE — Completelawn maintenance, spring clean-ups. Per far red rates Call671-1211

MAN A TRUCK FOR HIRE —Pick up ft deliver light hsulingSmall moving |oba. Yards, atticsft cellars cleaned, gutters etcFree eslimatss Joe 405-1697

PANELING - Doors. WindowsRemodeling Repairs flooringMinor plumbing A slectncReasonibie ratee Free esti-mates 264-8738.

OCEANPOFIT PROFESSIONALCOUPLE — Seeks mature-mind-ed woman to care tor 2 month

then full timer Some light house- Ikeeping salary negotiable. H*fs.Csll 369-2727 II no answer leave

SMALL LAWNS — Cut or cleanup Free estimates, flumson,Red Bsnk area. Ask tor Mark.571-0403

53 DomeetlcHelpDUST BUSTERS — Commercial,residential, floor waxing, carpetshampooing, general cleaning.act now. 940-WK9EXPREfMENCED LAUNDRCaW

17 00 par hourReference* Cell 741-8239

61 BusinessOpportunity

BOARDWALK STANDSWHEELS, FULLV EQUIPPEDRant $2000 to $12,000 yearly

Keenaburg Call 775-10901*4 HORIZON REALTORS

0EU — DeHcaieseen A GroceryExc location. UnlimitdXJ Call 264-8696

ANTIQUE -» Wicker, copper,iron, crystal, oak clock, beautifuldresser, stoneware Afternoonsonly 741-9244ANTIQUES — Coiiectabiea,bookds, records, bikes, boats.trailers, mo-peds A furniture.Call 291-3029 svea or *ll day SatANVIL — Approximately 300lbs.. $175. Lead malting pol $30.HD platform truck $65 Call747.6499

APPLIANCES — Refrigerators,washers ft dryers Reconditioned& Guaranteed. $100 A up. Candeliver We sell by (he GoldenRulel 530-2997

CRAFTSMAN 1 HP AIR COM-PRESSOR — With hoe* ft spraygun. $200. GE commercial elec-tric confection oven, $200. Call872-1827

KITCHEN APPLIANCES - GEstove /overhead oven. GE re-tirgeraior. table and chairs. Willsell separate Call 741-3092LARGE WOODEN BOX - ForStorage or up lo 2V TV. Madeby cabinet maker. With doorsSolid Pine. $150 Msny use* An-tique Chslr $350

Call Warren 563-3969LAST WEEK SALE — beforeclosing. Small refrigerator, mir-rors, (2) three drawer chest. 1three drswer cheat Corner tola,end table, round glass tableBest otter Call 495-1626 before9 p.m,

REDORATINQ — Dramatic blueA white sofa. $350 Purple velvetMr. A Mrs. chairs. $60 pr. Blue,green, white floral chair. $50Monmoutn Beach. 222-2150.

REFRIGERATOR16 cubit fool $200.

Call 741-2521

71 Merchandisefor Sals

WALNUT OVAL TABLE — With 6chairs $134. 5 light celling fixtureUS; 1963 84 Van Ford rim A1969 Ford Sedan mint spare.Can ana* 4 p.m. 264-6612

ASHING MACHINE - Sears 4cycle Defux |7S or beet offerCall 496-4014.WATERBED ~~ Almost new.Bookceee headboard Hasheater 1300 CaH after 6.957-0109

WIND8URF BOARDS - New topquality. Only S450 Call212-219-2017.World war 1. M95. 6 millimeter.Model 1895 Sleyr $130 Call747-0797 or 747-1025 alter 5p.m

WROUQH IRON FURNITUREFor patio, pool, or porch. 5chairs, i round table, sofa, clubchair. 2 and table*, chaise. $450Call 741-4586 attar 5 pm.

VELLOW FRENCHPROVENCIAL - Secretary daak.$75 Call after 3 p m 671-1931.

72 Garage/YardSales

ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHINGFor sale, but *ipeclally 60 yelold dining room, art decobadroom, secretary, taacaiAlso tools, hide-a-b*d. d*lux re-cimar. china, sterling This la ahug* salal Frl. ft Sat.. 9 to i. 23Highvlew Circle, MiddletownTake Kings Hwy Eaal. left overNavy Iracka, than right Sale runby tha Lone Arranger.

•4 MtrchandlstWanUd

BEFORE VOU HAVE VOUBSALE — Can Sacorrd Hand Lil.2O4-0777 »Har 5. M4-M16Mlghaal prtoaa Datd tor ali llama.arAquaa. ale For Oaroalna. atopat 24 Broad St. Kaypon.

CASH FOK BOOKSI BOOKSIBOOKSI BOOKSI BOOKSI

Can M«.aO73

Ouy Johnaon.Buy t Buya

Sing* Mam^anura rtouaahotdaAnilqua lurnltura. \mMn. alMr

ImmadlaM caari. 842-43MMILITARY — Unlformt. madala.aworda. • aH aouvanlra. WW 1.WW 2. ale. Old aaddlaa. uraaiarnor army M s - M M .

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (ALL!ANY AOE ANY CONDITION

TOP DOLLAR PAID 244-1077

OLD PLASTIC MODEL CARS -Elaclrlc racing cara. LKnaltraina. Ol Joa ttama. Any loya.any cond. any Amount.787-5040

OLD PLASTIC MODEL CARS —and alactnc racing cara only. Anyyaar Any condition Call495-1440.

PIANO WANTEDAny condition 403-4911.

TOP PRICES — Paid tor gultaraand muiicai aqulpmant. CallWayna at 571- 0OM

101 Aptt.forrwilRED BANK - 1 baOroom aac.location. Too cond . rwaroarpm.atova. ratrtgaralor. I S M • * » •nraa CaH 496-10052 Badroom. a«c location, upcond.. naw carpata. atova.rrlgarator Dack M0T495-1005

UNION BEACH -1195 • ulila » t it mo aac. Can739-9715 or X4.H7O,

5 room ootlaga, 1500JUST RENTAuTftr 399-11

WEST END2 badroom. uda. haal paw. WOO5 room., kid., haal paid. WOffaJUST RENTALS. Bar 3M-1MO

102 HouaMforRant

3 BEDROOM - IVt Oatna. diningroom, aal In kiKnan, danMao/mo. ERA Malmad Haanora.•71-U10A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Union Baach. Saval »300Marlboro, collaga. $400HaikM. billa paid. $400 •

Kaypon, naar bay. MOO •

ASBURY PARK5 room*, kid*. $475

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 3*9-'BRADLEY BEACH

5 rooms. 2 baths. SSOO'aJUST RENTALS. Bkr 3»9-1SM

ALLENHURST - 303 Corllea,3/23 ONLY. 10-S pm, MovinglComplete apollea* 10 roomhousehold ol antiques ft newtMull sell In 1 day. CASH

ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS —Must go. Solid Cherry bedroomsat. tsney liquor bottles and barsigns. And Much more. Frl. ASat Mar 22. 23 10-5 pm Rainor shine. 98 Asbury Ava.. AllHighlands. _ _ _ _ _ _

AN ANTIQUE ORGANAs well as a green house, barrefrigerator, couches, drapes.chairs, tables, hedge trimmer.mower. Frl. ft Sal 9 to 1 65Coltman Ave . Middletown OffNaveslnk River Rd. Another LoneArranger Sal*. ,

BELFORD — 17 W. Park Ave. Fri,ft flat., March 22 * 23,10-4. Rainor shine. Double dresser withmirror, coffee tablet, end tables,hids-a-bed ft many more items

EATONTOWN - 52 Holly D~TTmton Woods, comer ot TlnionAve ft Hope Rd Sat A Sun,March 23 ft 24. 9-4

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER - 14cu. ft.. S75. QE dishwssher $50

best offer. Call 222-2641

HAZLET - it Cavan Lane3/23-24, 9-5 p.m Lawn equip-ment, small appliances,furniture, clothing, & much more.

LITTLE SILVER — Furniture,othes. many other household

tarns. Frl. 22. Sal. 23 9-4 pm 70aruel Or*.

MATAWAN — Estate sale Hwy34 ft Northfietd Rd Frl. Sat Sun.Mar 22. 23 ft 24 10-5 pm

101 AparturnUA-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Highlands. 4 rooms. $300 1Cllttwood. ready now! (3001

Matawen. 2 bedrooma. S500'*Holmdel. 4 rooms. $400 .

Sea Bright. S rooms. $5001HOME RENTALS, Bkr.. 389-1234AMATUER RADIO — Receiver,Hammarlund. HQ 110, withmatching speaker and manual.Exc cond.. $100 Call B42-6271

ASBURY PARK1 bedroom, heat paid, $3007th Ave.. utlls paid, $300 a

4 rooms, kids, h*al paid. $3002 bedrooms, kids. $400 •

6 rooms, kids. $400 a2nd Ave , 5 rooms, kids. $400'*JUST RENTALS, Bkr 369-1555

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 1bedroom Heat ft hoi water in-cluded. Pool. Security. Leaaa.$500/ mo April 1 occupancyCall 530-5676ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1 ft 2badroom garden apartment*$525-$625 Call 291-0006

BELMAR1 bedroom, utlls psid, $2001 bedroom, utlls. patd. 13002 family, carpeted. $400 1

Condo . kida $500 sJUST RENTALS. Bkr 369-1555

BRADLEY BEACH3 rooms, pets ok, $300 S

Duplex 5 rooms. 2 baths, $500 s1-2-3 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE!JUST RENTALS. Bkr 369-1555

REFRIGERATOR — 17 cu (1. HotPoint, $50 Ping Pong table. $256' artificial Christmas tree, $25Call 747-1931

MIDDLETOWN — Moving, waah-r/dryer/freeier Funrltura,iiich more. Sat/Sun. 23. 24. 10-PM 61 Lon* Oak Rd

REFRIGERATOR — Almondcolor. Irost free. 21.0 cu. ft. Topfreezer, can take ice-meker. Exe.cond 1 yr old. $400 787-3696

76 Auction Sales

RIFLE — 99 Savage $250. (2) 12ft 20 guaga Winchester pumps$200 12 t $225ft g g$200. 12767-2159

c ppguage auto $225

RUG — Oriental style by Csnsan,10-16 $600. 9x12. $150 4x6.•50. Hall runner. $150. SmallArmoire. $750 D*sk kidneyshaped. $600. Ornate Frenchmirror, $750. Couch table. $100Call 657-1686.

DEPRESSION GLASS SALEMarch 21, 1965, Colls Neck Fire-

ousa. Rt. 537, Colts Neck N.JOvar 500 pieces ot Depression

rs glass, + some related pot-ery. Preview 4 30. sale stsrls at

Conducted by Teddy Beaructlons. For information60-6722

RUMSON — Assorted pieces otfurniture, large desk, Maple bedframe and dresser, more. Mov-mg snxious lo sell 842-2841

SEARS RIDING TRACTOR - 10hp. 36' cutter, like new. $900 Skiracks (2) $20 ea. Lawn roller, 30gal. tank, $25, Lawn spreader$10. Large Anvil $40. Stilts(aluminum, $20. Builders wallbrackets $8 ea Ping-pong table,new cond $60. 389-2461 after 5

LAWN EQUIPMENT - 28"Goodall mower with catcher$600. 4 x 6 tilt bed trailer $30030" Reel mowar for Gravely$100 566-6479.LAWN EQUIPMENT — Lealvacuum, $200. Tractor spreader.$40. Lawn spreaders. $10 eachCall 787-1576

LAWN TRACTOR - 12 Hors*Simplicity Landlord. 36" cut. axecond $500 Call 671-1211

CRAFTMATIC ELECTRIC BED— With massage. FuH site Was$2500. asking $1000 2 monthsold. Call 767-4297

CUSTOM SOFA2 fireside chsirs. lamps, coffee ftend tables Call 767-5373.

DARK PINE Colonial beaconsbench ft rocking chair $250 torboth. Call after 6 583-3346DESIGNER HEADBOARD — Fullsite, gold crushed velvet Excal-lani condition Reasonable787-1417.

DESKS, FILES — Tables, chairs,storage cabinets, computertable*, office equip. etc atbargain prices Naw or used.AAC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt35. Oakhurat 531-3990.DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGv. carat*. Muat sen $1000 orbast Otter Call 609-259-7350eves , or 201 566-0575 days

DINING ROOM SETEarly 1920s. 11 pieces. $500 orbest offer Call 787-5110.DINING ROOM SET — DanishWalnut Table with 3 leaves. 6chairs, buffet. e»c cond $500Call B42-3J49

APPLE MACINTOSH - 126Kwith external drive, aoftware.$1600 Call dsya 758-2169. Eve«364-1177BAND EQUIPMENT — Namebrand guitars, amps . bass, key-boards, alec sccordian echo, ftaffects units. 727-1895BEAUTIFUL PIANO — YamahaSpinel with bench Us*d 6 moMapla Colonist A Keel at $1800747-8835 anytime

BEAUTIFUL LIGHTED SHOW-CASE — Brass/gray Like new.matching cash register stand,both lor $250 Cash register $75Sleep sofa, Contemporary, gray.53', $100 Call 948-9553

A BEAUTIFUL — Carved parlororgan, c tB70. Weekes of Lon-don. Appraised $4250 SsieS2750 Ffl or Sat. 9 lo 1 Alsofurniture. 65 Colaman Ava.Mlddlstuwn

Cell 291-3015 ^_

BEDROOM SET — Double, 8pieces, oak by Martinsvtlie, $475,Antique mehogeny desk, 40x20.$60: Dining room set. large chinacloset, server, ft table, $90;Wooden chest ot draws. $25 ft$35, Twin bed $50; Queen suebed $75; Metsl clothes cabinet$15; Larga wooden clothes cabi-net $25, Queen alia sots, hide-a-bed. exc. $275. Sofa bad withmatching chair $100; Double bedS50. Fuming cut S20 264-6458

DINETTE SET — Tibia ft 6chairs, perfect cond . $60; 6 an-tique ice cream polar chairs.$100. Wire dog cage $20. Call671-1039 eves.

DINETTE SET — 7 pieces in-cludes table wlih 4 hl-backchalra. Site 6 with lest 2 piecehutch M I Durable formica darkwood look finish $300 787-3400or 071-9542 Ask for Julia.

LIVING ROOM SETSofa, chair, ottoman, tablaa, andStiffal lamps. Exc cond Callaft*r 7 p.m. 787-8550LIVING ROOM — Contemporary,oft white velvet sofa and loveseat wlih green ft gold floralprim. Green velvet chair, 3Gordon tablet, brats floor lamp,glass tabl* lamp. $1550 Callafter 10 a.m. 496-9407

2LOVESEATSBast Offer

Csll 750-6039 between 6 3O-5pmor 229-4933 after 6 p m

MAGIC CHEF ELECTRICRANGE — Coppertone. wtthhood, $100. Formica ovsl kitchentable. 4 padded chsirs. $65. Elec-tric adding machine, like new.$45. Black padded bar, 4 stools,$75 Call 787-0057

MENS ENGLISH BICYCLE26 inch

Call 842-0561.

MOVING-MUST SELLI - ClirTs8-ptece badroom set, pine openbookcase, chroms ft glass mir-ror. Colomsl coffee A end tables,recllner. towel ft rug sat. Call842-9360

SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENTMarquelt M-200, motor andscope-analyser Ksl portsble ex-haust analyier.Coal 10-10 tirechanger mechln* Package deal$695 Call 375-2217 or 671-7276

SOFA $150. Recllner $75 .GlassCoffee table $100. Breakfront$200.Server $150. Hope Chest$50. end table $40, Lamps $15each Call aftar 530 493-2556

SOFA — Chair, axe.clouch beige linen741-6064.

cond.,$100

SOFAS (2) — Leather chair. 2wing back chairs, lamps. Huntdesk ft chair, appliances,draperies. Call alter 6 946-9479

SOFA — Wall bum Gold.Moracco wall clock.

Call 747-1021 between 9-4 p m.SOFA — L shape 3 places.8X10 Beige, ft 36'square par-qust coffee table $500 or beltOtter. Call 495-4014SOFA BED - $60; Kerosenehealer (never used), 1600 BTU'i.$75 Call after 5 pm 767-1342

DINING ROOM SET — FromItaly, 12 ft long Breaktront. 3 pcentrance hall set Freeier229-4565

DOG HOUSE — For vary largadog. Take 11 away for $40S30-0449eDRUMS — 5 pc Slmgerland. 3Zlfdgen Ride cymboY hi-hat.black, SHC cond At.000 Call787 1623

DRUMS — 5 piece Powersonlc.white. Tom-tom, snare, bass In-cluding 2 Camber cymbals. Exccond $200 583-2766

DRUMS - 9 pc CB 700 per-cuation wine color, exc cond .Muat aall Asking $900.787-6734DRY CLEANING ELECTRICCONVEYOR — 600 hangers.good condition Used only 3 moReasonsble Call 767-4466ELECTRIC GUITAR — and

787-1355 after 6:30 p.m~ENTERTAINMENT CABINET

Special made with eteciric fire-place, atarao. radio, ft TV Allaccessories B'x4'. walnut, withdouDle doors. Call 767-1060EVEREST JENNINGS — Extratare wheel chair Reasonable.Call 787-4012FENCE - Redwood painted. 8yra. old, 43 6' sections/postsRemove 11 and it's yours for $50.Can after 5pm 872-1991.

MOVING OUT OF STATE -Graal buys. Bennlngton pinebedroom set, $650. 2 consolsstereo units, $125 ea. 23* Zenithcolor consols TV. $100 Queensize sofa bed. $75 Velour tra-ditional chair. $30. Antique chestol drawers. $50. Beige plushcarpel $50 L fd l i

e s . $50. Begecarpel. $50 Large federalror. $50. Lamps ft other iteCall 642-6616

MOVING MUST SELLRefrigerator - QE froslfre*energy saver Almond. 17.6 2years old $400 G. E Washer,electric dryar. Almond 2 yrs.$400 pair Call 741-1759MOVING — Upright pisno. pooltable, twin bed. bureau, chest oldrsws, aota. loveaeat, chair,dmetia set. washer (needs belt)Csll 671-1165

SOFA — 10' contemporary Goldtweed Walnut base. Good coiditlon. $250 Call 957-0387SOFA — Matching chair, earlyAmerican, black/white check 2•olid maple end tables. $200Call 670-6272.

SPINET ORGAN & BENCHWurllUer. M int condition Nevauaed $800. Call 264-1756.

STEREO CONSOLEAM/FM radio. 8 track lap* amphonograph. Call 767-3618STEREO RECEIVER — TechnicSA-106. 2 years Old. Psid $150yours for $70 Call 542-4000 afta7 p m ask tor Lisa

SWIM POOLS WAREHOUSE —Forced to dispose of new onground 31' long pools. Complsiwtth huge sun decks, fencing, hirale fillers, pump, ladders, warraniee. etc. Asking $068 compleie Financing availabla CiSlan toll tree. 1-800-624-1326

10 PIECE ANTIQUE WHITEProvencial bedroom set. Excellent condition. Lingerie chesDesk with hutch. Dresser wilhutch. Vanity table, floor mirroinight stand, headboard, chair$800 or beat orter

495-0756 attar 5 p.m,TIRES — 4 radial P195/75R14Vsry good condition $15 eech o$50 for set Call 291-3851.TREES — Maple, Birch. CatalpaMimosa. Dog Wood. Sweat Gumale 51 per Toot. Williams Farm345 w Riverdale Ava.. TlntoFalls After 2 p.m. dally. Phon542-1492

MOVING TO SMALLER HOMEOriental rugs, 800 books-manycollectible Antique*: walnuldouble bed. walnut chest, largecarved mahogany velvet up-holstered chair, pisiform rocker,pair red leather fruit-woodchsiri Hammond spinal electricorgan and bench, three-wheeledbike. Drexel buffet. White metaldetector, and many more coilec-tlblea Call 842-0435

MOVING-MUST SELL — QueanAnn high boy. King head board,

buffet, carpeting, freeier264-4826 tor appi to seeMOVING-MUST SELL — 1983Admiral Commercial Refriger-ator, side-by-elde, no frost. Exccond. $800 Call229-4B16 after 6p.m., it no answer leavemessage

MOVING MUST SELL — 1984Freaier, imperial Heavy DutyCommercial Upright Absolutelyperfect cond Call 329-4918 attar6 p.m.. It no

TV— RCA Color. 21'; New pictura tub*, beautiful cabins$100 Call 842-500324X46 BILNOR — •wimmirpooi. Like new. Heywsrd sslpriming inter ft metal deck. AikIng $150 or beat offer. Buyemust disassemble Call 264-894after 3

TYPEWRITER - 1MB correctinSelectric III. 12 pitch modeExtra elements ft ribbons, $550Call 787-7019.USED WASHERS ft DRYERS —Oaa or Electric Guarsnteedinstalled Call after t). 739-9486

7 Pets andLivestock

VEAR OLD GERMANSHEPHERD - Male. Great with

hlldren. Extremely lovable. Allhots Call 842-4039.

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGBayahor* Dog Club. 741-8046

AKITA PUPPIESWith papers. $100

Call 495-0646BEAUTIFUL

Black Lhasa Apia. male. 12weshs old. $225. Csll 747-6699

RED BANK CONDO — Riverfront. 1. 2 or 3 bedroom Season

yearly with option lo buyAdults preferred. No pets.741-05.16

ELBERON6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. WOO

JUST RENTALS. Bar. 388-1866

KEAN8BURG2 bedrooms, kids/pets, 8400*

3 bedroma, $490 OTHERS!HOME RENTALS. Bkr , 369-1234

KEYPORT6 roome. kids. $600

JUST RENTALS, Bkr 389-1LEONARDO — 1 bedroom, inprime neighborhood. Room foraddition in back, immaculatecond. ISOO/mo. + aac.775-2096 ^ _

LEONARDO2 bedrooms, kid* fine. 1600

HOME RENTALS. Bkr . 389-1234LlNCROFT — Shady Oaks. AdultCondo. 2 bedroom. clubprlvledge*. $675/1710ALLENHURST - Seaenore Col-onial. 6 bedroom. 31* bathe.$11,000.

ERA LlNCROFT REALTORS747-3939 Eva* 881-0117.

LITTLE SILVER— 2 bedroom.basement, garage, fireplace in

living room. Available March 21.$725/mo + utilities

LITTLE SILVER REALTY741-0950

LONG BRANCH — Only 84004 bedrooms, kids pets. $5O0's

West End, 5 rooms. $500HOME RENTALS. Bkr.. 389-1234

MATAWANDuplex 6 rooms, kids, 8800

JUST RENTALS. Bkr. 369-1555MATAWAN— Restored olderhome. 6 rooms, 1 bath. $800 +uinmea. N Y irans Call §63-0411

MIDDLETOWN6 room garage. $700

JUST RENTALS, Bkr 369-1565

EATONTOWNGarden apt . 3 rooms. $300'•

5 rooms, alr.$500'a5 rooms, kids, heat patd. $500 sJUST RENTALS, Bkr. 389-1555

EATONTOWNModern 3 rooms, heat. $300 s

Kids-no problem $300sHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 389-1234HIGHLANDS — 1 bedroom, se-curity, references No pels $330+ utilities Call 356-2466.KEANSBURQ - 2 ft 3 bedroomHeat included $400-$450 Se-curity. No pets Call 671-0641

KEANSBURGSavel 1 bedroom, $200Just inf 5 rooms. $400 a

3 bedroom, kids ok. $400 sHOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234

KEANSBURG3 rooms, heal paid. $3002 bedrooms, kids, $300*8

6 rooms, kids. $400 •JUST RENTALS. Bkr 389-1555KEANSBURQ - New 2 bedroomlownhouse lor rent by owner. Nopets, immediate occupancy. CallCindl 772-3800.

KEANSBURG — 3 room GardenApt. Private entrance. No petsCall after 5 pm 767-6390.

BIRD - Yellow Cheeked Ama-Hand lamed, great per-

sonality, needs loving nome. withcage Best offer Csll 264-2062BLUE-FRONTED AMAZON —About 3 yrs Old. Tame ft talkingStrictly 1 -person bird. Olherblrda avail. 966-3141.CAT — Black, halt Himalayan, 7yaara old. liter trained ftdaclawed Free lo loving homeCall 291-0062.DALMATION - Brown spotted1 year old. Female Good withkids. CaH 530-3275.

DALMATION U P T E SAKC. Champion aired

Show or pal.Call 291-3533 or 291-6331

SHOW HANDLING CLASSES6 Sessions start 4/2 at

Bayshore Companion Dog ClubInlo/Reglslration, 741-6046

EASTER BUNNIESAngoras. Dwarfs. Lops, ft regs

Pick out now. Hutches alaoCall anytime 405-0477/9655

FREE TO GOOD HOMEBeagle Very good with children

Call 747-4239.GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPS —Beautiful, heavy boned, bundlesof love! Top quality, home raised.full guarantee Call 671-6254

GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES— AKC. Black A tan with per-sonality plusFrom today'a lop Americanbloodlines hristmas Eve. pupsare very special Females avail-able on co-ownership Call any-time. ENCIAN SHEPARDS.541-5643.

KEANSBURG - 1 bedroomGood area- 8350/mo • utilitiesNo pats Call after 8. 767-4999KEYPORT — Luxury apt*. 1 4 2bedroom. Cooking gaa. haal fthot water included. Call264-1646 9-5 p.m. Mon -Frl.

NEW 1 BEDROOM — efficiencyapt with a dithwaaher in a pri-vate home with a country setting1 M l * from Bell Labs ft 2minutes from the Pky S62S/mo..includes all utlls 1 mo. sac.671-1599

OAKHURST6 rooms, garage. $600

JUST RENTALS. Bhr 369-1555RED BANK - 2 lamHy. $400 a5 rooms, kids pets, deck, $6003 bedrooms, new heeler, $88

HOME RENTALS. Bkr.. 389-1234RED BANK

Duplex 8 room*. $600 •JUST RENTALS. Bkr 369-1555

RED BANK— 3 room apt Neartrans $490/mo UWItte* ineluded CaH 741-2976UNION BEACH — 6 rooms. 3bedrooms. 8860/mo., * utiia v imo e*c. Af t * 6 739-4516.VERMONT SKI HOUSE -Located batwaan Bromley ft

WEST ENO2 bedrooms, kids, $500

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 389-1566

103 Rentals toShare

KEYPORT - Newly renovated,carpeted 1 bedroom apt. $450mo., own utilities Call 727-1691

KEYPORT1 bedroom, utlls. pd , $300 sGarden apt. heat paid. $4002 family, haat paid. $400*

6 rooms, kids. $000 sJUST RENTALS, Bkr. 369-1555

LONG BRANCH — Cottage.$400

4 rooms, kids Ok. ht pd . $300 •2 bedrooms, kids/pets, $400 •

HOME RENTALS. Bkr, 369-1234LONG BRANCH

1 bedroom, haat paid. $300 s2 family, kids, utlls. paid. $300

4 rooms, kids. $300 s2 bedrooms, kids. $400 a

JUST RENTALS, Bkr. 369-1555MATAWAN — 1 bedroom gar-dan apartment available now.

Please call 566-0025MATAWAN

Garden apt. heat paid. $400'aDuplex. 6 rooms, kids. $600 s

JUST RENTALS, Bkr. 389-1555

GREAT DANE — Pure bred 10month old blue mala withoutpapers. A raal beauty with agreat personality Gentle and in-telligent Obedience training byowner in progress New familyMust have their own homa. Allaccessories ft extras included$100 Csll 544-8926

GREAT DANE PUPS — Fawns Olquality and sue ChampionPedigree $33O-$36O. 364-5901or 370-9515.

MINI SCHNAUZER PUPSChampion sired Docked.Cropped Pel ft show quality.Home bred Good with children.Call PAM 787-4881

MULCHED CHICKEN MANURE60 ib. bag $4.00.

Call 542-9303POODLE — Toy. ipayad female,cocoa color, mild ft lovable 10kind people 7 yeera old. S25.Call 671-1387

PUG PUPPIES — Ready to go forEaatar AKC registered All shotsA wormed Best otter Call284-2614.TWO CATS — Must sacrifice. 1orange tabby. 1 long hairedcalico Call 747-6599

80 BicyclesMini BikesBMX RACING BIKE

Skyway custom. $165Call 848-6089 eves /weekends

84 MerchandiseWanted '

A-1 USED FURNITUREAntiques, contents of home?at-110a, cetiv etc Can fttuf, 1 piecenr m» Inn rfml-, p*l^ •>«- «-«*•

MIDDLETOWN

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

Exclusive 1 ft 2 bedroom sptaindividual gas heat A central airExc. location. Just off Rt. 36 onKings Hwy East. (Wslking dls-tsnee to Foodtown ShoppingCenter). From $535. Dally 1-4.S t 113

)Sat. 11-3.

671-0021MIDDLETOWN - Luxurylownhouse •» 2 bedrooms, 1 '4baths, finished basement. Call642-2117.

NON-SMOKING MALE — Forhouse in Mlddlatown. $275 moincl. utll Call Rich 530-3600

106 FurnishedRooms

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooms ft studios from $40 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234

KEANSBURGRoom tor rent. Pt*aa*767-8888. 787-2547.787-7247

MIDDLETOWN AREA — Room Invery pleasant unique setting fornon-smoking professional male.672-0222

MONMOUTH BEACH — Pwatsroom in waterfront home. Quietiree 229-4566RED BANK — Convenient BroadSt. location Mature person741-1435 or 747-9661

RED BANK — Lovely clean roomin private horn*. Quiet safe araa.On bus Una. 530-8317.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Female preferred. Oood neigh-borhood. Over looking ocean, intha Eastern Hill section.291-5650 5-7 pm

108 CommercialRentals

COURT8 OF RED BANKProteeaionel Condo office spaceavailable for rant or purchasePrime location. Call 630-7300 foradditional Information.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE — Attract-ively fully furntahed. Includingcopier. 800 sq. ft. In RumoanReasonable. Avail ImmedPhone 530-7400

MIDDLETOWN - 1 bedroom inqualnl Port Mon. section. Topcond . $42S/mo. rets. 767-2042.MODERN APT - Near transpor-tation. Besi lime lo csll before

MODERN APARTMENT - Neartransportation Call before noon495-0416MODERN APT — Nesr transpor-tation Best time to call beforenoon. 495-4416

RED BANK — Prime location.Sunny 2 bdrm with bay window$525 + utll 671-5706 *v*sRED BANK — Clean furnished 3room apartment $400/mo . In-cluding uillltloa. Very quiet

sec After

RED BANK —$60 weeklyPrivate 3 rooms. $250

4 rooms, all bills pd. $40O'aHOME RENTALS, Bkr . 389-1234

RED BANK2 family, utllt pd , $400 a

Duplex. 6 rooms, kids. $000 •1-2-3 BEDROOM AVAILABLE!JUST RENTALS, Bkr. 389-1555

RED BANK — 3 rooms, primearea, parking, w/w capret.Single/couple. No pets $450 +ulls. Sec/Refa.747-6883

WASHER - 0 6 $150. Kenmorewasher $125 Q E Washer $125Kenmore portable washer $100Kenmore electric dryer $85Whirlpool Gas dryer $175 QE.Coin opefdted commercialwasher $200. Msytag matchedset, coin operated washer andelectric dryer $300 A/c Phiico6700 Btu $50. Gsuranteed, de-livery ft installation optionalCaH Tom st 787-7721.

A BASIC LIONEL TRAINPrivate collector will pay highestprice Cell 681-9084 mornings ftweekends or 264-6042 Mon -Thurs, 4 30-9 p.m

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top cash appraisal

Price no ob|*ct, 946-2893

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionet. Flyer. *tc Highest $ paid

Nobody beats my prlc*264-5075

SEA BRIGHT — Beautifulrlvervlew with fireplace, newlyfurnished 1 bdrm. Washer/dryer$675 mo + utlls. No pets/child747-3283 Or 842-6841.

TINTON WOODS TOWNHOUSE2 bedrooms, 2'\ baths, garage.

IfM. Cla.iJHi 4fl»0'mo. f uttt-

lllea. 747-2818.

HIGHLANDS — Ottrce/SloreWater view, carpeted. $225. +utll 356-2466HOLMDEL OFFICE RENTAL -Prime location, Hwy. 36 andLaurel Ava. 800 square feat.$550 monthCentury 21 Realty 671-8633

MlDOLETOWN — Hwy. locationideal for DENTAL specialty;Ortho , Oral Burg, /plumbed/orhealth serv.ee*. 671-1686MIDDLETOWN - Office rentalPrime location Hwy 36 ft Main

P

c e t a l36 ft Main

S , t Mon. 600 *q. ft$500/mo Reis . teeea. 767-2042

cocation Hwy 36

St, Port Mon. 600$ 5 0 0 R 7OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT —Long Branch. Call 9 AM PM.670-9338OFFICE SPACE — Availabla InHighlands Second noor-fullycarpeted. Pleas* call between 8am.5pm. Mon -Frl 872-0920.RED BANK - Offlee apace 1400aq. ft. $8 per sq ft • utilitiesA/C, carpeting, on site parking.Available immediately. Callowner. Walter Zlmmerer.

RED BANK - Profeeaioml Of-fice suite* avail, in varioua Zlm-merer Btdgs Unite range from 1room to 3 room to 1400 sq ft. Allunits are carpeted, air con-ditioned ft have on-alt* parkingRatea rang* from $200 mo.-$11par *q. ft plus utll. Call ownerWalter Zlmmerer 842-9598.RED BANK - Appro* 4,500 sqft. Antique district. Greet displaywindows $2500/mo Incla heat135 Monmouth St.. 642-5538

RED BANK — industrial apacefor rani. 3400. aquare taet.747-6260.

RED BANK — Modern officespace. Ample parking. 660 aq. ft$600. Call 747-668$.RED BANK — 23 Monmouth SifUH.il/Olfk-* MetwlM o*...

back. $9.26 square foot + util-ities. Call 642-5868.

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 ft 2 bedrooms from $490 Mod-ern, spacious spts Haat, hoi ftcold wat*r Cooking gas in-cluded On-premises 1*nnlscourts, pod. recreation areaNear Eatontown shopping Excschools Ocean Twp

Highway 35. Oakhurat531-4923 542-0612

RUMSON — RetaH/omce. Prim*area 82ftaq ft $10 aq. ft Newlyrenovated. Off street parking642-7735 or 747-9023RUMSON - Naw ratal, apace555 squar* feet available to topquality retailer who will oompK-menl our hand-craft '222-3046 and 842-4RUMSON — Several office*•vail. $250-5500 per mo. Incl.heal/utlia/parking Exc. location.291-4384

Page 33: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1985 T h e Daily Register 1 1 CI N CommercUl

RHUIIIIIREW»»UR» - n it, u«

a'&'ara*STUDIO/OFFICE - U M Mel Red Sank. I large roome. leve-toryjecond taorMM^Ip. con-M M M to municipal perking.•40B/mo, m a w m. c 5741-6367. t e.m. 10 3 p .

RUM80Ntoo kettng Lovely Tree I

108 Buildings/Qarafla*

Temareck M l S w a g * 4 Were-Homing, Hoy. M . Long Branch.U A M alia fjaragee even AHtlverliald door*. 222.S712.

EATONTOWNHoun atone. Lola d greenery

"oundi 4 bedroom homo.

TAMARACKwerehouelng.•ranch. Variouo

MM Storage aHoy M. long<• m geregea

110 Wanted to RantLOOKING FOB NKC - com-tortebte boarding teetmee for 2•Marty ledlee. F U Mown a r mReepond to Sox Z-401. The DallyMaMor . 8hreoebury. N.X

ormot dining room, don over*looking brook. Aeklng 1104.600

CENTURY 21SCHECHER REALTY

542-1990

MONTHS o r JULY - Furnishedhouee. apt or conoo. Minimum.3 Mdrooma. 2 bMhi. Saa Bright.Red (ank, numaon or Mon.mouth Baacn area Can717-6179 after a.

— Completely re-3 bedroom. 2 run ban

colonial convenient to ecbool.•00, river. 3 car garago with. gai Kaat H30.OO0 Mo bro-

ker, pktooa. Can » I U H

SENIOR CITIZEN - Acnva mala,naoda mobU Itoma or motorMma. 130-0402. 10-4 PM weck-

WORKING COUPLEI ruca elted bedroom apt lorcouple omi 1 amall frlandly dog.willing lo pay mid 1300". Look-ing m HlgManda, Ad. Hkjhlande.Leonardo. Port Monmouth. HadBank araaa. Can euppry m ret-

BERDEEN — Wyndham Piece2 badroom, 2 beth. avail-Immediately. 1750 Call

•46-3167

baloaan • 30-5 p.m.: 228-4933after« p.m.

NOLISHTOWN - MenelepenConrad Brldga I, naar club

- 2 badroom,

plea only. 201-662-0067.

WORKING MOM — Wllh 1 childotehee to rent 1 or 2 badroomhouaa or apt Claan t quiet amull S4B0 with ulila Incl Call281-9962 or (72-2342. AVfSlNK RIVER - Spectacu-

r view, new I or 2 badroom•ram 1100 000 Call 741-0616 or

4I-4M1.

131 Houses farSal*

ANXIOUS 160'SMIDOLETOWN - 3 largebedroome. 18' maeter bedroom.IV* bathe, dining room, eal Inkitchen, heaam.nl. garage ERAMaimed Realtor. 871-5850

SROKEKS BEST MOSMIODLETOWN - 4 badrooma,I 1 * batha, dining room, aat inkltchan. gaaraga. carpatlng. ap-pllanca. ERAM«m«J nJllto;.671-5650

COLTS NECKPRICE REDUCTION - Cotonlelon landecapad acre 4bedroome. 2 * batha. formal dm.Ing room, eal-ln kitchen. oM- lo -wall brickroom. _area. Economical gee1168.900 Oonar 648-6836

oom, aal ln kIKhan. waalobrick fireplace In Umlly. Ovar 3000 aq. faal ol living

E i l gaa t

CUSTOM SALTBOX - Walarvleo. walar accaaa. 3-4badrooma. 2% batha. brick tlre-puoa. 2 car garage. I2OB.000Call builder altar 6 al 144-0422

GLORIA NILSONSRUH!

Hoy 39, Shreoebuiy. O42-60O9HALF ACRE 1120 .

4 bedroom.. 17 mailerbadroom. 2 ' * bathe. 16' dining

room, 16' eal In kitchen. 22* den.2 car gar age. carpeting.

Reeltor. 871-1860.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL100X60 property. 4 roomaNaada oork. 142,200 aaKlrwan Co. 707-6800

MOLMOELEDWARD W COLLINS

AGENCY 646-41'ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY

HOUSE WANTEDLlncron .

. eUehau Colonialpf ajfBM r#td. NtHef QfaVOopn BtaltiPertwey. C M 716-687-7395KEANSBURG - Doll Houeo.bedroome. living room, kitchen

- * In yard (31x50) Cell a—717-7589

KEANSBURO - Shan. 20««6 ItMint ba retlniehed. Meal lor alarge family Buemaaa ammanl tone Can altar 6 767-0626KEANSBURG — 2 Monbadroom houaa. 204 Seely Ave125 900 ceah. Naode oork. Aa lato eewe eetate C M 717-5394

$84,900A Id ol houaa lor the money maougnt altar Old ShreoaburyBrick and cedar. 4 badroom.Kia bathe, hardwood Boor., 16 Itaal In kitchen. b2 ) C l l

. Lgarai(2 car). Call, oa have Ihe keyl

Little Silver Realty741-4660 Realtor Open 7 daya

MIDOLETOWN - OAK HILLColonial "

lot Oflero 4 badroom. 3 ceramicWe batha Lhr. room with rtre-plece. formal dm. room, aal-lkitchen. Ig. ram. room, acreonedporch, baaamenl with gaa heatattached gar Five mm toQ S.P a P.R etabon. Comrato all achool kmaj. PriceSIM.goo. call owner lor appl671-3763

MIODLETOWN — 4 badroomapHi-level with 2 lull bathi, familyroom, baaemenl a deck. Neww/w GflfpcttnQ. Maioy eUnfAitwCut-da-aac location In pramouaeetabllehed neighborhood Convenleni to echooia a IranapoUtton. Sale by oonar. Primonly. 6134,600. Call 747-77

MIDOLETOWN — Oak HillCuetome built 2 atory ColonialMint • cond Foyer, living roomfamily room, fireplace CountryKncnWi, 3 D#OfOOmel> 1 •* IMUIOveraued 1 car garage Manentree Cloee to everything1144.900 747-6662 Principleonly.MIDOLETOWN — Only a mileSandy Hook Getaway ParAdorable 3 bedroom home vrlfirepiece. Central Air, new gaaturnece. Move-In condition. 8uable year-round or aummer re-treeL Only 876.000. Leaner A

.lea Realtore. 281-091

MIODLETOWN — BeauWul albrick ranch aet on a wooded toFeaturing 3 badrooma. 1baltia. Irving room with fireplaceformal dining room, large lamroom. 20«20 with full brick weEnergy efflcMnL radiant heal.2 car garaga. Minute, from altranaportanon Principal onl1143,600. Call 671-7320.

MI0DLETOWN/NAVE8INAREA — 3 bedroom, aplll level2'4 balhi. flrepleca. family roomblaimml. garaga. QllmpaaOcean through winter ireea On1126.000.

Leaner Aatoelataa Realtor.261-0616

MIDOLETOWN — Lakhome, axe cond.. dead enafreet Oak ooodfroora a naturwood trim throughout. Currenremodeling, tun baaamenl. dleched garage. 2 bedrooncedarwood bath with |acuulvented uiyllgM. Aaaumable660,000 FH» 12V»H mongaaiiaHaliU A eteel al 6100.01Muat aae » appreciate. Byoonar For appt. call 747-62

NEPTUNE TWP . WAYSIDE RDColonial. SpacMue 3 badroomalormai dining room. 20»t4 IMroom, wed bath, ancloaad poreOn beautiful 192»1»7 cornerdead tot. 178.000. Can 6M-I

OAK Rtoai REALTY

J1 MoumlorS.lt

• " y o u . hornet Let ua h M ,I CENTURY 21 Elnbinder Re-ra. 871-3600.

— Charming 2

Wan to oaa carp anna- '«from river. M M janajton.

76.100. Can 9 7 2 - U M Pnncl-

32 Condoe*Townhouse*

1 A BADOE OF DISTINCTIONhadoo Lake village.

WALKER a WALKER.741-6212

Ewe.: John V. Wlleon630-0667

Ill BMtlft

MOOPaMO — WWt 160 fb.anchor, chain and buoy. A l Wgood cond Aektog 6260 or beatABMnal

M l after a pm.

RAFT — t man, and Mariner 1

6360 Can 747-1B46

mam aaa a |lb. Emrea Aatdng12600 or beat otter wo-ej43attar 6 put.i r MARINER — 76 hp Johneon.

engine needa work Muat eM.Moving HO reaetueed 64247*8i r 8TARCRAFT — Run-a-boM

6 HP

STARCRAFT I V — Good tornetting, ekUng. dMng. 80 HPMercury Outboard. Power tunextrea 82700 or beat Oner. C M

iff. 7" OW Invader SoTotally rebuet angina. 10 HP.

— pant I n —17-6211.

Mere New pamt. trailer, ready togo. Can 747-121- '

I N Trucks*Traitors

CMSVY CSS 1666 - M S * kneeda pom |e». 61200M4-7674 after 4.

CHEVY 1674 C10 Vj TON PtCK-UP - 6 cyl. 36.000 M b a . New

— mat. 6600 Cea

CHEVY eVJPALA I H 0 - 4 dr.,PS/PS. W/W. are.. A/C, 30,000mi an engine. Nao trene . Eao.oond.. (4 .SM or beat oner Weak

after 6 pm 664-2266

211-iiaa"

CHEVY CHEVELLE 1 6 7 0 - 1 cyl.Rune. Made oork 1360 Call46S-4646

DATSUN PtCK-UP 1670

D O O M POWER WAOON -I 6 U . Vary good oondWon• 1300 or beat offer 642-0620attar 1.DODGE VAN 1677 — Auto. 6cyl, ouetomuad oMi captaincheka. Interior wood paneled Srugged E* cond , too maeege•MOO or b/o. C M attar 8 pm,717-8112

MB/i MALIBU WAOON t6StAutcmeac. p/a. p/b. A/C. rear

detroat em/fm etereo, roof racktar. Se3SS. 671-1066

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC -I6S. Oood OOhd.. 66,000 ml..

Or beat oner 767-9640

FORD 1676 FIDO - Renger withcap a MUe-w unit. 12060: CM

CHEW MEN ONLVI1I — HoHy 4' carb. Moumad on a

rack tamer, Ngn nae.mannord. KOO complete CallS * after a 672-2146.

FORD CAROO VAN 1660 —Automatic, atereo, M brand naoW ft d A k l 63600

utomatic,W ftuna good.CM 767-6042

, M brand naoAaklng 63600

HEVY STATION WAOON 1677dr. auto.. PS/PS, emffrn radio.

etac. aaeta/wmdow. 2.2400. CM 366-1226 1

FORO FISO 1674 — Oood body,rune good. AaWng S760 or beetoffer C M 717-1676

FORD PICKUP1677With cap. Oood cond.

C M 767-2466. after 6 pm.FORDF2S01Ht

23 CHANNEL MARINE CB — 6

trade, tora mounta

CM 741EtM6 aKar 6 p.m.

I M RecreationalVehicles

ALJOTRAVEL TRAILER— 1673.r , i m c i 6. oomplatlay aaH

oontalned with a/c E«c. cond.3000. 671-6624

TON HEAD, SC • Oceanfronl.BR, 2 batha. MaV aqulpod, time

> condo. 4/27/66-6/11/61.or rent 630-0646

HAMPION CAMPER 1 6 7 4 - 2 6, lulry equipped. 6 l .ap i 6.

.000 original meal. Aaklng•4000. C M 747-6616 balaaan 9

a.EW S I VIKING TENTAMPER8 - From 11899. How

Recreational VehlckM 2141Hwy. 9. l looM, C M 387-2110.

PUERTO RICO — Falardournlahed 2 bedroom, 2 bath

toonhouaa with marina view.BeeutHul ground. LH tennla.pool on premiae. Naar baachaa.oil ate. Aaklng S63M0 Can47-7666HADOW LAKE VILLAGE -own houee on golf couree Uv-g room, dining room. den. 2

bedroom., 2Vt bath., nraptaoe,large paoo. central air. garaga.many entree. 1137.600 747-0655

hura. a Frl. attar 6 p.m.. M daySat 6 Sun. Principle, only.

Shadow Lake VillageADULT. NOT RETIREMENT

na.ala. a BonnieCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030

Evenlnga 8 weekendeHelge Stewart Jean MnchM41-6949 642-7311

_ BUY USED CARS — Toppr'air pwo. SchWotoiJt Gnfytavr*fymouth. 141 W Front S I . Red

• 747-0767.

33 IncomeProparty

OR HELP — In buying or eati-ng, call Andy Rudoff In our com-terdol/lnveotmont diviaion.

Century 21 Colon.. "41-7666

ROUTE 34 INSURANCE AOEN-Y - Can tor free quote.

Motor Vehicle.

HIGHLANDS — Remodeledmam home with 3 badrooma.One-bedroom rear cottage Live-In one. rent ma other. Short walk

Aaklng 672.000.

RUMSON - A rare nnd Totallyy al.

No rent control Unturnlahed. 4nlta In main building plua aep-

ontad. Oroaa 62T.0OO. Aaklng•326.900 C M today

ENTURV 21 COZENS, naejtcnindependently O.

613 R M r Rd . For

INCOME PROPERTY - For eete

747-6037

135 CommercialProparty

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Auto

MoMon. Take over for leee than• 10.000. * 2 month, eecurrty of12200. C M 26t-eB06 batoro 1.

MIDOLETOWN —1102.000. MIDOLETOWN RE

ALTORS. 630-6000.RUMSON — Omce tor leeaetrecthe. email office building

Reel EMeta. Prtnclpata onry C Mlor perBcmera671-7700SHREWSBURY - 6000

137 Lots and*««igs

MONMOUTH COUNTY — 300ACRES. LARGE HIGHWAY

FRONTAGE. OWNER. 631-060660X100 Milton Ave Parallel toCounty Road Cllftoood. 66900or ww bued to eull. 38X131Spring SI. Matewen Boro111.800 or wUI build to eull.

C M 668-3828.

INCOME PROPERTYFor ana by oonar.

Can 747-6866 or 747-6037.MIDOLETOWN. Neer AtlanticHtghlanda. 50 X 150' woodedNeeda variance. 112.000

261-0116RED BANK — 1 Family rooldon-liel lot Approximately 92X150'644.000. Jean Irwf '642-4166RUMSON — WetarfronL by

*r. 1 acre. M uBIItlee. 1River aedge. (226.000. C M747-S70TRUMSON — WATER FRONTWITH BULKHEAD! tiBS.OOOBY OWNER. CALL 642-6214.

138 Mobil* Hom«aMOBILE HOME - 10x59

Irlgerator 114.000.404-447S after 6.

140 Real EstateWanted

ALL CASHwabuy 1-4 family homea. Northern Monmouth County. Cloelngaa aoon u 30 daya poaHMaERA Maimed Reeltore671-6660

HOUSE WANTED — . _area, e badroom Colonialepm. Oood down payment. C M1-716-646-1646.INCOME PROPERTY WANTED

Any condition. KeenaburgHighland!. 172-6011.RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN - Home0Wrt>oV COB4I b#tOtT# HotlnQ yoihouaa with a broker. We erefamily looking tor en order homepoeolpty m need of oork. Pricedbetween 170.000-1160,000. Wecan make a quick uncompHcetedpurchaaa. Saving both pertleelol ol money. Call 211-4212.

152 Boats andAccessories

to SEA RAY - Flbargtoaa.HPevlnrude 6 trailer. Oood condtuon. WOO or boat oner. C M161-6411 after 8

RUMSON COLONIAL 1176.6003 badrooma. am active aree

Can weekday. 6-4 606-77l-664»

RUM6ON VICTORIAN - Pree-uga. fine echoota. 6 mlnule walk10 AHentK beechee. local park.Holy Croea. Modern kitchen wirhwamul cabrneta. w/w cerpete.wraperound

T B B I I -or"" * ' — " —

17686. Ivy-coveredtnree-atory maeonry 1 oood I I -, room home m friendly Weal Parkneighborhood Great tor kida; be

1 there for beech eaaeonl Priced inneighboroomere for beach eoeeonl150.. broker.642-7742

I*' » " • » " • BOAT- - f - T - , - — - • — . 66 HP

.^.'00 I U -C.ll 466-1106. aak for Tom.20 FT SUCKENEIR — 167ChryMar. 10 H P . elec,atari. E-toeoar Bauer Sleep) 4, gonehood. 64660 671-1126.BOSTON WHALER — 1676. 1ft. eac. oond.. trailer. 26 H.PJohneon Entree Beat466-2634CATAUNA 22 — T l^ perfect

Men/ entree. Including ivi HMariner outboard leaso CM

CHRYSLERBool, motor 6 trailer

Good oond Aaklng 12500Can 717-3023

POP-UP <Sleep. 1.6600CM 261-f—

UPCAMPErW•paa.6600 1a 261-2667 \- Flbergteaa Travel|ha 1000 Ibe. BInp.

3 BURROalter. WetgM 1000 —Toweble with email car. Seen-

oa 13800 C M S42-1SS7 or41-9666

130 WantedAutomotive

4 WnaMi drtW. wHt. p4owC M 261-0066 b.loaan s-7 p m

HONDA 3601676Good oond. Aaklng 62S6.Call 5 3 M 6 2 1 after 1pm

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1676— 4x4 P/S. automatic, low mlle-

Radlal area. 63000 C MSTT-OJEEP COMMANDO 1672 — 4wheel drive, automatic 11100C M 261-1746 altar S p.m.JEEP CHEROKEE. 76. V.G.condl. many extra.. 14500. CM606-663-4166TOYOTA PICK-UP 1673 — Likenao with cap. Aaklng •1SS6. C M

TOYOTA 1662 — SRS. 4 x 4, Mkpkg with chrome pkg PS/PBA/C. tut wheel. Brand new 31 x16 urea. Chroma wagon wheel.Kenwood AM/PM caanlH. 66 kml. Eac. oond. 66500 or beetoffer Can 636-3717

la- Boa Buck, akmlmum body1674. Ford 360. Engine andt/anamMalon completely rebuilt

300 Autos lor Sale

SO Auto InaurancaMR. AUTO

INSURANCEam

S A V E M e M 7711 Rt 36. Shrewabury

747-4000

70 Auto Services/Parts

ENGINES — I D Chevy • cyl,150 (1) Ford 361 truck motor.

250 (1) Chevy 400 trana. HO.

CHEW MOTOR — 260, Com-Mo with power-gHde tran.too or ban otter. 787-1801.REE — It you pay tor m e ed~1.60). 2 fuel oa trucke. 1646

rd flatheed motor Good torno. C M 767-2448 anytime

GTO 672 - «00 CC engine.•6.000 mi . bucket eaata. front

amk 6 rime. 642-IISa.

200 Motorcyclaa

CHEVETTE I B M — 2 dr.. autotren.. redk). new area, 63,000ml., A-i oond.. 62200 Cel•71-7267.

AMC HORNET 1676'— Goodrunning oond.. PS. new area,cyl. body greet 6626 222-016

AMC SPIRIT — 16*0. p/b. p/eauto, 6 cyl, enow Urea. 40.000

•2760. negotiable Cel

AMC GREMLIN 1672 — GoodUrea, good running cond Aaklng1300. Call 226-0311.

AMC PACER 1177A. la. 1700 or beat offer

CM261-3S26.

A STAR IS BORN...

•Attract more readership byplacing a STAR at Ihe topend/or bottom of your adFor dataile, cell the Dally

Department. 642-1700.

BIMW — 1661 320 I. 47000 ma/o, aun roof, em/fm caiatlaelver a blue. 6 apaad. r i ini t i i -cond Very wen maintained. "Offer 366-0700 daya.774 4 ig i avaa.

_ LEFTOVER - YAMAHA 760SECA. 2600 ml. Helmet S coverIncluded. 62900 C M 767-0646.aak tor Mike

HONDA V46 — 1663 MagneSOOO. ISO ml. Mint condition

62600 C M 465.1016HARLEY DAVISON

1SMPANHEAOBeat Otter. C M daya 717 5168.Attar 5 30 p m . 2642264HARLEV — 1671. Cuotom Wee*bike. M U M be eeen. Aaklng•2600. C M 642-5134

HARLEY 1671Low rider

CM 211-0036 tali, pan 6-7 p.m.HONDA WGHTHAWK - 1662650 Week. Exc cond.. Only 1400ml. C M 672-SS41 aval.HONDA - 1661. CJCSOO. Shaftdrive, water cooled, ejdjrae. EM.cond S67I C M 671-7666.

HONDA 3601670Good cond Aeklng 621Can 530-6626 after I p r

HONDA CS 600 T1671No We. 1150C M 671-6367

HONDANEW JERSEY S 6 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRt. 6. Freehold

462-4661KAWASAKI atO CSR 16S1 —Midnight blue Like nao. 1,000miiee. Saw bar. Engine guarda.• 1300 CM 671-2663.

KAWASAKI KZSSO 1676 - Garege Kept, beat offer eecurea Can542-1765 orr M6-2M1

KAWASAKI 1662 KZ 440 LTD4.700 mi. Oarage kept. Enc.cond. with matching fun taoevane heknet. 1675 firm C M73S-S420.KAWASAKI 1862 - 950 LTD.

^ . ' e p r o o l i e l a eheM. Aek-lng 8100. 741-3808 after 6 pm.

BODY SHOP SPECIAL —Bulek Sport Coupe. Body. Fra fender door damaged a

»perte or ohote oar. C M after30264-2366

B U H L I R 1 BITTER INC.Ptymouth-Chryater-MQ-Jegue

3280 Hoy 36 264-8000BUICK REGAL LANDAU COUP1677. VS. A/C. P/W. am/fm32.000 ml Aeklng 62600. Cat671-2477.

BUICK REGAL 1676Only 64.000 ml., tan. 2 door62500. CeB 2644636BUICK REGAL 16S4 — (LimnedEdition) Black. Fully loaded T

. I. 3 6 VS. AUUng 615.000Cell after 6:30. 666-0517BUICK REGAL 1664 - (LimitedEdl»on|. Fuey loaded T-tope. 3.v-6 Aeklng 115.000 Cell after• 30 p.m. minmt.BUICK REGAL 167S — Pappy Vturbo T-roOt. A/C. p/b. p/p / o M o o e , p/looka. crulea. IIateerlng. leer derroel. em/fmatereo 6-treck. 46.000 mllea•4660 1 oor

I AuteilorS.1* B0 Autos for SailaRESiFto I17t - Naada body

ad. SSSS ar beat otter. CM

HEW VAN t i n -P S / P I , heavy

REWRD - 1674. p/e. p/b. a/c.360. nao ramie. Noee

damage, m a d , body oork. En-gine perfect. Muet aM. Aeklng

ISO. C M 466-4346.

REBIRD 1673 — Needa wind-ehkald. Look, end run. good.

1160 or beet otter. 736-4116ORD GRANADA - 1676. S cyl..la, p/b. uo. am/tm. Aeklng660. C M 2S4-4O1B aval.ORD MUSTANG FASTBACKBBS - V-6, 302. auto., p/a..

good condition, new Urea 61250

ORD FAIRMONT WAGON —676 6 cyl, auto . P/S, em/let.

ooodgraM, exc oond, •1600.C M 261-3036

CHEVY PICK-UP62O0

C M 767-6626 attar 3 pmCHRYSLER CORDOBA 1876

60.000 m l , ptueh Interior, runagood 11300. C M 466-3686.

HRVSLIR LEBARON 1676 - 4door. Good condition, new Urea

A/C, PS/PBrice negotiable ,C M 642-4666.

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShraoabury A M . Shraoabury

741-3130

DATSUN 260ZX TURBO 16S1 —Loo mileage. Every option In thebook. Perfect condtton. Many ex-

ve. Muat eM. genlng married.*ta»xe JrSJW' J f l M , P4PalVv

DATSUN 200 SX I B M — Whiteotlh beige Interior, eunroot. A/C.auto.. 54.000 ml., good cond

0 Cell 466-3662.OATSUN - 16S

2.OO0 ml 5 apd. Saver otlh graynl. A/C. AM/FM cae.lt. Crulaecontrol. Much more. 741-4404,

DATSUN 710 — 1675 Engine 6renemleelon rebuilt. 4 good area

6 brake, good. 61000 Celaas-6327.DATSUN 26OZX 1676 - 5apaad. A/C. Excellent condition46.000 ml. Aeklng M200 Cal566-4156 attar 6 »

DATSUN 20OSX - 1662. autoa/c. am/tm ceoette. eporty40.000 ml , exc. cond, 66000firm. CM 2I1-26M.DATSUN 1B7S - 210 Hatchbeck, Manual 4 aped, low mile-age Brown. C M between S-Spm642-7700 ai l 211.DATSUN 510 1661 —41,000 ml.4 epd, A/C. am/tm, one. condlllon Call 741-2223DAT8UN 710 1876 — need. Dmng chain. Many neo parta Aakng WOO. Mu.l Sell '222-5740DODGE CORNET — 1071. 6 cyl.84.000 ml. good running condNeeda uphDietety oork. Beetoffer Cell 671-3490

DODGE AIRES 1661A/C. PS/PB. am/tm. rear dafogauto . 36.000 ml. 13000

Can 465-3010DODGE 100 VAN — 1676maroon a silver, pennelled Newrim., nao area. a/c. ceeetteoverhead ooneole. captainchair. 56.000 ml. Muat aba 10appreciate. Aeklng S4S00. Cal264-4732

DODGE ASPEN — 1676. Llk'. 16.000. orlglonal mile.

Must aee. 13500 Cell between6-6 p m . 672-2426.DODGE CHALLENGER — 1671Rebuilt engine 6 trenarnktelonNew 70 Urea. Mage. Beat offerCMMS-2260 .DODGE POLARA — 1B73. VSa/c, good running conditionMOO or beat offer. Call 264-6336

need, work, 6200 <C M 7S7-1263.DODGE DIPLOMATSALON - 6 cyl, factory In.ulledCB. em/lm atereo Mint cond61.610 ml. 14625 Call 671 -6720

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

SM your car. truck or van theprol.ialonal way. Call LouEckert. BUHLU 6 BITTEC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

•EL CAMINO 1674 - WllhP/S, P/B. 360 2 BBL. needpaint Call after 6 31-0774FIAT STRADA — 1660. 4 cyldoor. 5 apd. am/tm caaalta. reardefroal Luggage rack. New redal Urea, battery. A/C. Exc. con• 1700 Cell 644-OOSO.

CADILLAC 1677 — Beautiful,oonar. Sedan Devma. Loaded63600 C M 736-6267

300 Auto* lor Sal*

EEP CJ 6 1676 - 63100 firm642-S731 attar 5 30

EEP CJ7 LAREDO 1661 - 4epd. 4 wheel dr. 2 tope. 2 aataereo. Exc. cond, Beat otter.

22-2267.KITSON CHEVROLET CO.

Hoy. 36 E542-1000

INCOLN CONTINENTAL 1671- Toon oar. Good oond, eeklng12165 Can ba ooan al Or r-aCampbeae Junction Exxon .la-

46 LeonardvWa Rd,

ORD GRAN TORINO WAGON672 - RebuM 400 engine. Buynow for 6500 or beet offer. Call

6423074 in Rumaon.ORD MAVERICK 1 6 7 6 - 6

natic. p/a. m/b. 711. Vary good

1200. CM 671-6064

INCOLN MARK V 1676 — Fullyequipped, Immaculate. 47.000ml. Beet offer accepted. Callavee 6-7 pm. Weekend, anytime642-4364.

ORD MAVERICK 1671 — 6 cyl.dr, auto, power .tearing.

7.O00 ml, orlg owner. 1750ell 642-5636. after 1 pm.

ORD PINTO 167S - 66.000mllea Good over all conditionAaklng SHOO. CM 642-3066.

FORD VAN IST4M 6 0 « Met otter.

Call 4664466.FORO PINTO tfJTS

76.000 ml, Aaklng MOO.736-0131 or 730-2341

FORO PINTO — 1ST*, vary goodahape Beat offer Cali 563-4672After 6 pm. call 264-6261FORD PINTO 1171 — 4 cyl, 4apd. AM/FM caaeene Mereo 36mpy.city. 40 mpg.hwy. Good

roe. 11200. 7S7-47B6.FORD WAGON LTD — 1674.am/fm. e/c. run. excellent. Or-lglonal owner. 70.000 ml, 6376

beal otter. Cell 264406a.

FORD LTD - 1674. In good con-dition, run. good. Propane agea Beal oner Call 261-S077.

OP.0 LTD — 1678. 2 door,.endau coupe. Auto, p/o, p/b,

a/c, am/fm atereo with tape.Good running, good looking.Aaklng 61790 717-1606.!ORDMAVERICK — 1875.6 cyl,

72,000 ml, Good running cond,b/O. 671-2247.FORD TORINO WAGON 1673 —302 V6. eulo, PS/PB Eac condnalda 6 out. Aaklng 1I3OO Call

642-1460FORD MUSTANG 1674 — 4 >pdun. good, new tlroa a paint.

11200. must eell Cell 767-2240.FORD MUSTANG 1676 — Lnlad Ed. Exc cond, StandardShift Call 466-0646.FORD MAVERICK — 1671. runabul needa work. 1100 firm. Cal747-4220 Ext 310. between 6-1FORD MAVERICK 1S74 — • eylwith air. 67.000 ml, brand naoMint, oor look, new Inatde ancout. Runa good. Sacrifice due toIllneea. 6600 or beal offer aa laCall 736-3324.

FORD TORINO WAGON 1674 —302 engine, new brekea. needaanhauat, (300 or beal otter. Cel767-1263.

FORD GALAXYBeet otter over 179

Call 966.2756FURY WAGON 1671 - 311. nice

Honor. Runa well. Body fairPS/PB. A/C. needa minor repair. Selling a. la 1200 firm405-3463 after 6 pm. All day

GRAND PRIX LJ — 1673Loaded, new me., new radiatorRuna good. 1950 firm CM261-5666

GREMLIN 16776 cyl, ai.nd.rd Ir .n. Beat otter

CM 767-3011.HONDA ACCORD 1978 — Match5-epd. em/fm ceeeerte etereo82.000 mi. very good condAeklng 82600.

HONDA CIVIC DX 1662 — AuloHetch, am/fm caaeene atereo18.800 mla. Exc. cond. Aeklng•4000.

Call 228-6664 after 9HONDA ACCORD - 1660.owner. 6 epd, hatch back

'Im catena, runa like neoAaklng 64300 CM 787-7006HONDA ACCORD HATCHBACK1SS1 — 1 epd, am/lm atereoA/C. mint oond. Beet offer CeS46-4SS3. leave mia i ia i .

HONDA PRELUDE 1662 — Bluemini cond . AM/FM Mereo. A/Cetac. eun-roof. 21.000 ml. Aaklng•7000. CM 7S7-MS6

JAGUAR — 1674XJ12L. Seat otter.

Call 226.6641.JEEP CHEROKEE

1076. 6400.Call 672-0327

300 Auto* tor Sal*

300 Auto* lor Sal* 300 Auto* lor Sal*

LABRIOLA MOTORSRd Red Bank

2433 NTO 1876 — 2 door. 4-apeed.3 War. Good condition 81200.

C M 211-3266 attar 3 p.m.PINTO — 1676. 2 door runeboulDl.ooo mine. Rune good. 6300.C M 630-4626

LINCOLN TOWN COUPE 1676FuHy loaded. 40.000 ml64000. C M 642-3327.

LVMOUTH HORIZON 1B63 —lent condition, too mileageI or beet otter, call

.YMOUTH DU8TER — 1872.una good. Body greet con-Hon 1600 Call 666-6327

OCALLYDRIVEN USED CARS- PRICED RIGHT RASSASPONTIAC. 366 BROAD ST. REDBANK 7415160

MECHANICS SPECIAL — 1677Old. 96 Excellent conditionNeed, engine work. $1600 orbeat otter. C M 642-S444.

YMOUTH VOLARE 1176 — 8I , menuel on floor, one. In-

erlor/.xterlor PS/PB. 60.000•1200/beet offer. Ceil

47-7664 after 6 p m

MERCEDES — 360 SEL. 1862.mmeculele. Lapla blue metallic.irey leather Interior. 1 owner.8.000 ml. 128.000. Cell59-6389

PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3682. 17.500 ml , good cond.

64900 negotiable 767-1412

MERCURY MONARCH 1 6 7 5 - 4door, 61.000 ml . 1600. Call after

p.m. 747-64S0.MERCURY MARQUIS — 187S.Exc oond. All power, air, lightgray, vinyl roof. 05,000 ml ,9750. Call 2Bt-fj6S1.

MERCURY COUGAR 1977 - 4door. 1 owner. High mileage Ex-oellent condition Mull aee.•1600 Cell 171-6402 evee

MERCEDEZ 490 SEL 1674 —Red, loeded. exc. cond, beetoffer over 16000 Call 222-2386MERCEDES 230 1674 — 4 drtrue, axe cond . new engine 6brekea. A/C. eulo trana . 19490or beal otter 642-4416.MERCURY CAPRI 1676 — AutoPS/PB. A/C. rear defroeteraam/fm caaeotte. Exc. looking arunning. Aeklng 62885. Cal787-8889 daya. 739-1872 eve.MERCURY COUGAR — 117aauto. p/e. o/b. A-1 cond Inelde aout. J2485 Call 642-0169.MO6 1877 — Run. and lookagreet. Convertible. 2 toneAM/FM caaeene. 63900 or beeoffer 201-6029

MOB 1877 CONVERTIBLE —Neo roof, no run. 61.000well melnlamed Aaklng 12500264-4732. attar noon.MUSTANG OT 1664 — 7.000

llea. loaded. Mini conditionPrice negotiable. 612.600 Cel787-7161 after 6MUSTANG II 1676 - Auto. 4cyl, PS/PB. 72.000 original mlaNew Urea 6 brake. Rune lineFront fender needa repair.Ing 1760. 842-3366

MUSTANG MACH 11074 — 6 cyl•lendard Runa good 1500 Cel767-6126 after 3 pmNISSAN SINTRA — 63. 9 apd34,861 ml, Exc cond 64900739-3602OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME1660 — Sport. Coupe. Baautlfucondition 1 owner. 36.000 mllee•6300. Call 067-8326

OLDS CUTLASS S 1678 — VS_. >, air. p/a. p/b. am/fmCanute. 11300 Cell 583-9303OLDS TORNADO BROUGHAM- 117S. fully loeded. 76.00012000 Cell 963-6460760-6733OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM 166— V-S. auto, A/C. am/iPS/PB. alt wheel. 67400, rnueeM. After 6:30 p.m. 671-7141.

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME —1678. V I . over tOO.OOO ml , re-built Irene, engine overtwithin leal 10.000 ml. I•2500 Call 787-5000Bobelrd.OLDS CUTLESS SUPREM1878 - V6 eulo, PS/PB. A/CAM/FM Reer detoggor Eacoond. Aaklng 13390 671-6387

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREM1861 — 2 door. V6. auto, PS/PBp/w. am/fm. Exc condition•6665. Call 264-0608.OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME - 1665. Fully equippedS many exira. Muat eel111,9OOC.II 741-8117.

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME1676. Good cond, loaded. Mueteell. 90.000 ml. C M 463-2046.OLDS - Toronedo 1860. D M a lBleck/2 door. Maroon leatherint. AM/FM atereo. CB. Tilt. Wlroheete 48.OO0 ml 5 yr750.000ml. warranty. 67600. Eacludlitan Call 530-2821 after 6.

300 Auto* lor Sal*

300 Autos for SaleOPEL WAGEN 1(70

eyl, auto, runa wen, new ex-wet a battery M M . C M

111.ACER 1S77 — 2 door atellon

•886 firm. C M 261-0866PARK CHEVROLET

Me-Leeelng Service-Pen.

PEUOEOT-SAAB OF WALLHwy 30, Maneeguan

(201) 446-9090

UNBIRO 1976 - eulo. A/C.M/FM tape. 1978 engineS/PB 81300 or beat otter Afterpm 667-0337 or 671 -3037BIRD 1683 — While 2 doorIglnal Interior. A/C. All power.

Wt wheel A-1 condition, no ru.l26-2324HUNDERBIRD 1676 — Loeded.

26.000 mllea. Show room con-lion Leather Interior. 63900

281-2640

LYMOUTH VOLARE - 1876 2oor. 3 apd . 6 cyl, very depen-able Musi eell Cell 747-1326

OYOTA COROLLA — 1877. 5p d . 2 door, em/lm atereo New

peinl Cell 741-2460 o. 53O-14Hlor Bob

OYOTA CELICA GTS — 1662etchbeck. e/c. p/a. p/b. tiltleering wheel, crulae controllower aun root, reer detroai4.000 ml. Aaklng 68000 Call30-3221 after 9. Aak lor John.OYOTA COROLA 1864 — 4 dr.

auto, A/C. AM/FM wllh tapeExc cond. 63600 Call

oenna 281-3013 attar 7 PM.

LYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1969— Faal beck, good runningcond, 6400 or beet offer. Cell

.YMOUTH FURY 1670 —RUNS GREAT. NEW BRAKES.NEW TIRES. PS/PB, AM/FMSTEREO FIRST 6375 TAKES ITCALL 485-2137 672-2418

LYMOUTH VOLARE — 1877Sbck .hilt 36.000 orlglonal mlNO iu.t. vary clean 11600571-0117PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAOON677 — Rune well but neede

work Beet offer. Aa la. Call530-9530

LVMOUTH WINDOW VAN 1976Int glaaa. 310 auto. high mile-

age, good cond Aaklng 62700 orbeet offer Alter 6 p m 913-5256PONTIAC TEMPEST - 166door. 350 auto, 57.000 orlgonelml A.klng 1300. Call 469-2606.PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 19*0 —V8, 52.000 mllee. aun root,loaded. 14600 llrm. Call683-8227

PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 1663Mint. Power lock. 21.000 mlMu.t eell Dork blue. Auto. Cal671-8210.PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

BROUGHAM1076. 41.000 ml , A/C. alereorear defroat. power windowdoor., a trunk. 4 door, luxuryntenor (3666. 870-1673

PONTIAC — Grandvllle, 1972 4door hardtop Alt optlona Exccond 11389 Cell 747-3703PONTAIC ASTRE 1979 — 4 cylAM/FM c.uette. 1900 or bealoffer. Cell after 9 p.m. 717-6446PONTIAC CATALINA — 1676. 2door, am/fm, p/a. p/b. e/c. Nowirekee M around, tuned up1000 Cell alter 6 p m 741-0366PONTIAC 2000 SUNBIRD 1963— 2 dr, mini cond, em/fm tapedock, rear dofroater a more18.600 ml 19390. 871-6054PONTIAC TRANS AM 1878 —V-8. auto. PS/PB. A/C. am/lm

WHO. 64.000 mi very cleeicar 12200 or beat offer Cel171-6030

PONTIAC VENTURA — 1975door, 260. 6 cyl. 102.000 ml

Eod cond. 6600. ~24024

Call after 6

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ —1079, 45.000 ml. hill poweroptlona. axe. cond, 13.895 C M671-7669

PONTIAC VENTURA 18712 dr , 8 cyl, auto, runa 6 lookgood. Aeklnu 8490. C M

PORSCHES1077 8118 Targe and91 ISC eunroof coupe. Both exc6 waded. 842-9962.

ONTIAC FIREBIRD 1677 —Skyturd. op. edition, v-6.p/b. a/c. em/lm digital.

__ cond, aeklng 62100 Cell86-6500 or 966-6666

STUDEBAKER - Goodnnlng condition. Interior good,uat aM. 1260 or beet offer Cell

•7-2676

TOMS FORDOO Hwy 39 Keypon

264-1600

OYOTO COROLA 1676 — 2 dr ,manual ateerlng/barkaa. 4 apd.

M/FM caeeetle Good Iran.1690 281-9019.

OYOTA CELICA QT LIFTBACKH ! — Auto, 4 cyl, crulae. A/C.m/lm. 22.000 ml. Mint 16700

Call 767-0666OVOTA TERCEL 1860 - 9p d , A/C. AM/FM Mereo ceeaat-e. 1 owner, leather Interior.1886 531-8306OYOTA CELICA — 1872. 4

apd, Aeklng 1290 Call alter 4m 666-0763

OYOTA COROLLA - 1978 9pd a/c, am/fm. reer defroalar.ew Urea, well maintained HI mi

Ljttl. ru.t Very reliable Nice carAaklng 6160 872-8026 after 7 30

OVOTA COROLA 1676 - 9pd manual. A/C, am/lm radio

9600 Or Pool offer Cell 671-3468OYOTA TERCEL 1863 — 4-

apeed. am/lm. 22.700 mlioe. 44MPO Jinl 15000 Cell 671-4236after 8TR7 TRIUMPH I87S - 37.000

Red. PS/PB. AM/FMcaaeete radio 63.000 Call after

30 pm 738-3097VOLKSWAGEN DASHER —1077, 2 door hatchback Stan-dard anih 11600 Call 747-8873weekdeya. 642-6146 weekenda.S evee.

VOLVO PARTS SALE — New-1, for oldie., realorera

Che.pl RED BANK VOLVO.741-6669VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE— 1171. MOO or beal offer Call405-3446VOLKSWAGEN DASHER —1880 Dleael Wagon Exc con-dition LOW ml 63900

Call 747-1760VOLKSWAGEN BUG — 1870

Runa. 1200Call 672-0327

VOLKSWAGEN - 1868 con-vertible Neo floor, brakea.clutch 1800 or beet offer. Call•428343VW SOUAREBACK 1070 -Good condition Reliable trana-portanon. 1375 Cell 717-2671VW BUG 1873 — Mint cond . in Aout New engine, point, betlery.muffler, clutch, heater box. manynew perl. 12.100 Mu.taell mov-ing 223-6120

VW BUG 1870Good motor

1200 or beet utterCall 229-8794. laeva meeeage

VW 8CIROCCO 10756600

, Call 7410203VW SUPER BEETLE 1671 -Convertible 40 Ford front, Un-ueuel. 12600 741-4498

300 Auto* lor Sal*

RED BANK MOTORS INC131 Newman Springe. Red Bank

Dodge-AMC-Joop-Reneult747-0040

REFRIGERATOR — Good work-ing condition. 841. Call767-2676RENAULT 1661 - A / C . AM/FMredlo.56000 ml , ASklng 62200C M day 963-6S37. avaa.930-6236

RITTENMOUSELINCOLN-MERCURY INC.

600 R1 35-Ocean Top 779-1900SANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC

Newman Springe R d , Red Bank741-0610

STRAUS BUICK-OPELB ACRES of Neo 6 Ueed Care

Hwy 36. 264-4000 Koypori

300 Auto* lor Sal*

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

I 47 Shrewabury AvI Red Bank, 747-030*

OHafaahrre.O*r car. ana1 truck.

CADILLAC. 74. Sedan Devllle.tr erler hook l t ih lenocka 1

rnkup complete, with air•1300. 477-0180 week

CAMARO 1878 — Very goodcondition. P/S. A/C. etereo. Aek-Ing 62700. C M 171.6366

KZ 760 1676 - 10.500 mUeeNao Urea, rune pood. Aeklng•SOS. C M 7416010

1676running oond,CM after 3

o o d ,3 p.m.

SUZUKI TS16S 19606600 or beat otter.

Can 226-6784. leave

SUZUKI 460 - 1861E

SUZU 60kept. EiioM.nl coneM. S676. C M 787-8

Garagen, Muet

SUZUIKI I860 — 410 CC. LOOmlege. Mini oond. Garaged•790. Mataoan. 963-4616.SUZUKI OS 660 SHAFT 1661 —Under 3.000 mllee. Eao. oond.12200 C M Tad, 787-8678.YAMAHA 760 MIDNIGHTMAXUM 1663 — With ferry.am/tm atereo oaeeene. 2 Neve

Oarage kept. 2000 ml.17-6120 after 4:30 p.m.

YAMAHA RD 3 5 0 - 1 8 7 5 . drilleddlek. neo tkea. chamber a, runegood. C M Otor 7. 767-1276.YAMAHA — 1681. 400 Special.2000 arigunal mWe. Beat otter.C M 787-1968:

2B1 MoptJ*General. 110O.

C M after 7 p.m. 466-0461.PUCH 1871

E11 nl Cond, 1207C M 642-1010 aher 6 p.m.

290 Truck* *Traitor*

BLAZER 1876 - 4 od. A/C.etereo. neo Urea. axe. cond,60.000 ml. with or without weet-em power angle ptoo. 64>-«e66r*mftr\ rw tr-H r*r*Up. k*>Uw**d. W M J for lu'nilu'O

eo^ijmam. 1790' Ceil 747-6488.

CAMARO - 1666.327 V6.4 DO4,4 epd, p/e. p/b. f i n d , minorbody and angina oork. S800 orbeat offer. C M tor more mtor-metkm 671.8872, aak for Frank.

CAMARORALLV SPORT 1880 —301 VS. 4 apd, PS/PB. AM/FM

84800 or beet otter. Allar 8 pm261-6746 or 281-1280.CAMARO RALLY SPORT 1677— 6 cyl. auto, PS/PS. A/C.am/lm raaaalta, rear apollar.very cleen car. 64.000 ml , 42750Can 171-4030CAMARO — 1674. V8. 63.000

auto, p/a. p/b. Good con-dition 11100 C M 747-4281.

CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON1871 8 paal.ngar P/S. P/B.

window, a lock. A/C TiltA M F M Hh

Powerwheel.

doAM/FMaaa. 11200C M 671-5971.CAPRI 1876

« apeed 8290Cei 736-3610

CARS UNDER 12.000KINQSLEY AUTO SALES

787-7887CARS FOR SALE

1681 Ford Grenade. 63600167) Volvo 141 Wagon. S660

C M 671-9133CHEVETTE 1864 — 4 eyl, 4aped, manual ateerlng endbrakee. 2 dr. hatch, AM/FMatereo caeeetta, 19.000 m l ,64900 284-1336.CHEVETTE I860 — 4 dr . 4 apd ,A/C. rear win del , radtele.naada dutch a alerter ww eMMr pane or it can ba fined adriven tor around 1500 Beatotter. 264-2232 leave m i l l l g l

CHEVY CAVEUER 1863 - Type10 hatehoaca. automette trane-Matron, A/C, am/lm radio MuetaM. C M 966-3827

CHEVY C10 — 1S746 cyl. with recka. 6600.

C M 264-0196CHEVY LOVE 1180 - 6' bad. 3»>, very dean, too mUeege.

190 CM 767-88*8.

CHEVY C20 SIVERADO — 1680.380 VS auto, dual gaa tank. 2 1 'toota baaaa and recka. Loaded.Good MPO 1 owner M886. C M

CHEW H TON PICK UP 1674•cyl Can 741-4309,

CHEVY NOVA 16SS - 2 door. 8cyl, PS. auto, atereo taaaalto.Runa good. 1200 llrm, CM469-0674 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY VAN 1676Good running oond, 11000

CM 747-2131.CHIVY NOVA — 1178. 4 door.46.000 mile. Neo Ureo. am/lmcaeette. Aeklng 62700 or beatoner. CM 284-47321

leal long al 61100 CM 747-0616CHIVY MALIBU — 1676. 4 door.290. 6 cyl, 37.000 ml, goodoond, 8600. Ceu efier 6642-6M4CHEVY VEGA 1871 — Goodcond, 48.000 original ml. AekMg8660or beat otter. Cell 774-77 i f

CHIVY CUSTOM VAN 1878 -M U M aM. Par Information C Meher 6 em 671-6866

CHIVY IMPALA 1882 — 4 dr ,AM/FM. PS/PS, A/C, W/W are.Exc oond, 86800 or beat attar.w«ekdeya attar 6pm 736-4611CHEVY CAPRICE 1678 - Eetatewagon, fully equipped. Priced toeotr Aeklng 8600 672-2814

NO DEALREFUSED

CONNECTON

EVERY

PRICESAND MODEL

SLASHED542-100024 HOUR CREDIT APPROVALCALL THE

LOAN-A-RANGER

HWY 36, EATONTOWN

Page 34: Hazlet family is found dead - Red Bank Register Archive

12C The Pally Rcgulcr WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1985

Our 2nd Annual * • *

RuHlm*

Popularwniflnu HI

3 BIG DAYS- Thursday - Friday & Saturday March 2122 & 23

ALL PLAZAS SALES AREASCLOSED TODAY, MARCH 20TH.Sales areas are closed to allow special crews time toreduce prices on everything in stock for Plaza'sultimate sale! Come in early ... record breakingcrowds are expected.

Open Thursday & Fridayat 9 a.m. until MIDNIGHT ...

Saturday 9 a.m. to ??

The biggest sate in our history! Over 1000 vehicles specially priced!

EVERY FORD MODEL IN STOCK!NEW'85 BANGER PICK UPFord. 2 ton* bltck ft blue, standard. 4cyi. 4 tpMd manual tram., vinyl benchMat trim, manual slee/ino,, P/B. optional;special pamt. gauges, rear ttep bumper.1 m slock. #10213, List Price $8200 '6990

NEW 8 5 T-BIRDFord, 2 dr, silver metallic, standard: P'S, P/B, lamp group, elecminors, console, trip odometer. 4 cyl-, auto trans., optionaldesrcoat metallic paint. WSW tires, site rear defrost, air cond ,remote mirrors. P/windowa. wide body side moldings, tintedglass. 2 tone paint. 1 m stock, K3Q9. List Price $12 486

$10,995

NEW 85 LTDCROWN VICTORIA

Ford, medium canyon iad. standard »uto m m P/S. P/B.• IMI ballad radial liraa. 6 cyl. optional spaed control, air cond .right ramota mirror, P/windows. Ilrttad glass, light group. 1 In•lock 1337. Liat Prica $13.32?

*11,649

IT'S TRUE. PLAZA'S SALES AREAS ...CLOSED TODAY, MARCH 20TH

Starts tomorrow, March 21st at 9 a.m.... New Jersey's largestDatsun-Ford dealer will offer every car... every truck ... everyconversion van ... every wagon ... every 4X4 evehicle ... at the Ultimat P

ill offer every car... e y ck ... everconversion van ... every wagon ... every 4X4 ...every usevehicle ... at the Ultimate Price Reductions!Reductions will be plainly marked for identification and selection.

ChooseChoose mnnfrom I U U U specially priced vehicles

BUT THERE'S MORE THAN EVERIEven with these incredible prices you can still enjoy specialfinancing on any vehicle you select.

$10,000,000 Financing At Low, Low Rates?

EVERY NISSAN MODEL IN STOCK

• ~ J i " NEW '85 PULSAR NXNiaaan, 2 dr..

_ . rigolla red. •laridard 5 \ g Q 4 Aspeed manual trans. 4 cyl.. P/S P/B. V B • % I I I•leel ballad radial U rn . limed mass on. a l l * §. - w. r' 0,

m oened radial liraa, limed glaaa. op-tional, alrlpat. 1 In stock, #7578. HalPrice $8554

NEW '85 SENTRA SENissan. 2 dr. Hatchback, pewter > black, standard 4 cyl.. P/S.P/B, optional, air cond, 5 speed manual trans, sport accentstripes. 1 in stock. #7259. Lilt Price S9344

85 SEMTBAOELUXE m

_ nnuVIINissan, rigolla red. standard 4 cyl, P/S. P/B. optional; auto.irans , appearance pkg , trim rings, 11n stock, «7071. List PriceS8189

NEW 85 ESCORTFord. 2 dr., PMMI Witt, vtandatd front wrw*i

| tytMrn mud* food ' * M M

NEW '85 300ZXNissan. Coupe, It. pewter, standardapead manual Irani., 6 cyl P/S. P/B, aircond.. AM/FM. tinted glass, radial tires. 1in Stock, 07564. List Price $17,109. '14,998

ri tMtl P' v#n| tytMrn. mud* foodionail 1 6 I'M* HO 4 Cyl %ng , 5 iptwx) mtnu*m . P/B. AM/FM tt*r*Q. digital Clock, con-

•om duet '•moM» sport mirrors. wKrvtl wp«i.tow bKK bucket * • •« WSW H'M «t«C r wdefrost. P'S t tn •tort. # i « . L.H Price 1673*defrost. P'S t tn •tort. #

MAHY, MMW OTHERS IN STOCK!

Special O . O ' 0 m FUUNCING

On Selected Vehicles ...Come in for details!

OVER $5 MILLION INVENTORY!

74 MERCURY CAPRI4 cyl. 4 speed manual trans . manualsteering & brakes. AM/FM stereo, 80.079miles. #D7550A As traded

S99579 FORD MUSTANG

4 cyl . auto Irans.. P/S. P.B AM'FM. aircond . 102,747 miles N200 A As traded

'129580 FORD PINTO PONY

4 cyl, 4 speed manual trans., manualsteering & brakes. AM/FM stereo. 79.432miles #10156A. As traded L

•1295'77 FORD LTD II

8 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. AM/FMstereo, air cond . 105.616 milesKD7417B As traded

•129577 FORD LTD WAGON

8 cyl. auto trans.. P/S. P/B. AM/FMstereo-caaaette. air cond . 56.118 milesKP1573 Aa iradad.

•1295•80 VW RABBIT

4 cyl. auto trans., manual steering sbrakes. AM/FM stereo. 98.239 miles.•4603A Aa traded.

•1495

•80 DODGE OMNI4 cyl.. 4 speed manual trans , P/S, P/B.AM/FM stereo air cond 05.131 milaa.«D7408A As traded

M49377 OLDS CUTLASS

6 cyl., auto Irana.. P/S. P/B. AM/FMstereo-cassette, air cond. vinyl roof,61.137 milea. »269A As traded.

M69577 MERCURY MARQUIS

a cyl.. aulo irans . P/S. P/B. AM/FMstereo, air cond. P/windows. P/seat,Vinyl roof. 78.667 milaa. H10217A Aatraded

- OVER 1000CARS. TRUCKS & VANS

MUST BE SOLD!NO REASONABLE OFFER

REFUSED!

•SHKT—.

•189577 FORD T-BIRD

8 cyl. auto trans.. P/S. P/B. AM/FMstereo, air cond.. .P/windows, P/seals,71,219 milea. ID7391A. As iradad.

•1995'77 CADILLAC SEDAN

DEVILLE6 cyl. auto Irans P/S. P/B. AM/FMstereo, air cond.. P/windows. P/sests.vinyl roof. 104.000 miles. H10200A Astraded

•1995'79 CHEVY CHEVETTE

4 cyl.. 4 apeed manual trans.. P/S. P/B.AM/FM. 74.270 miles H146A As Iradad

•1995

80 BUICK SKYLARK6 cyl. auto trans.. P/S. P/B. AM radio.44.000 milea. «7529A

•199578 MERCURY COUGAR

8 cyl. auto Irana. P/S. P/B. AM/FMstereo, air cond.. P/windows. 46.012miles HP1633.

$299579 MERCURY COUGAR

2 lone paint. 8 cyl.. auto trans P/S. P/B.AM/FM • stereo, air cond . P/wtndows.P/seata. vinyl roof. 44.585 miles DP1570.

•299579 CHEVY NOVA

6 cyl.. aulo trans . P/S, P/B. AM radio, aircond.. 56.587 miles HP1622

•299580 FORD FAIRMONT

6 cyl, auto trans.. P/S. P/B. AM/FMstereo, air cond . 53.739 miles (210A.

•2995

'80 CHRYSLER CORDOBA6 cyl.. aulo trans.. P/S. P/0. AM/FMstereo-cassette, air cond, P/wmdows.P/locks. 94.439 miles HD7274B. Astraded

•2995'82 DATSUN STANZA H/B

white. 4 cyl. 5 speed manual trans . P/A.P/B. AM/FM stereo-cassette. 89,535milea. HD7444A As traded.'

•2995•83 UPNISSAN PICK

TRUCK4 cyl.. 4 speed manual trans., P/B, man-ual steering, AM/FM stereo, custom cap.34.726 miles. M675A

•2995'83 FORD ESCORT

4 cyl.. aulo trans.. P/S, P/B. 28.706 miles.•D7534A

•3695'84 CHEVY CHEVETTE

4 cyl, 4 speed manual trans. manualsteering A brakes. AM/FM stereo-casset-te, 17.446 miles. #297A As traded

•3695

'79 CHEVY CAMARO Z28while. 6 cyl.. auto trans.. PA. P/B. AM/FMstereo-cassette, air cond., 77.767 miles•274B

•399581 FORD E-150 VAN

8 cyl.. 3 speed manual Irana.. P/S. P/B.AM radio. 60.401 miles. K10193A.

•399581 DATSUN B210 WAGON

4 cyl. aulo trans , P/B. manual steering,AM/FM stereo, air cond.. only 27.298miles. »333A.

•399582 CABDATSUN KINO

PICK UP4 cyl., 5 speed manual Irans , P/S. P/B.AM/FM stereo-cassette. 59.000 milaa•D7547A.

$3995'82 DATSUN B210

4 cyl.. auto Irans.. P/S. P/B. AM/FMslareo. air cond.. 54.968 milea (P1586.

•3993'82 VW RABBIT

gold. 4 cyl . aulo trans . manual steeringS brakes. AM/FM. rear dalroatai. 64 129milaa. m 0039 A

•399S'83 NISSAN SENTRA

4 cyl.. 5 speed manual irana.. manualsteering 1 brakes. AM/FM slereo-cassat-le. 35,884 miles. KD7551A

•4295

79 MAZDA RX74 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., rack Apinion manual steering, manual brakes.AM/FM atareo-cassatte. air cond, 64.300miles. KD7526A

'4995'82 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

while. 6 cyl.. auto trans, P/S. P/B, AMradio, air cond.. 47.000 miles. IRP248

•4995•81 DATSUN MAXIMA

WAGON6 cyl . auto Irana.. P/A. P/B. AM/FM. aircond . P/wlndowa. 56.666 miles. HPI556

•499584 TOYOTA TERCEL

4 cyl.. auto trans.. P/B, manual steering.AM/PM. air cond., 14.326 miles. IP1596

•5995'84 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 cyl.. auto trans.. P/S. P/B. AM radio, aircond.. 8.861 milea. «P15BS

•6995•82 MAZDA RX7

4 cyl-. 5 spaed manual Irani., rack &pinion manual steering, manual brakes.AM/FM starao. air cond . P/sunroof.57.173 miles IP160S.

'7495'83 TOYOTA SUPRA

6 cyl.. 5 speed manual trans.. P/S. P/0.AM/FM stereo-cassetie. air cond..P/windows, cruise control, elect, sunroof.sport pkg, 19,445 miles 0P1566.

•9995

YES! Extra salespeople and factoryrepresentatives will be onhand to speed service. YES! All reductions will be plainly

tagged. YES! SPECIAL LOW LOWFINANCE RATES

Credit to all qualified buyers Prices nxrlurta tax A lironco ioj ..-• >WM > IV,IWUB I Itifttb.

YES! Plaza's Service Dept. will beopen regular hours.

nioi rn i WICN I iViAy

NISSAN Route 66, NeptuneA

ROUTE 66 DISCOUNT CENTER922-1050Call Diane for Directions.

Open 9 a.m. to Midnite Thursday & FridayOpen Saturday 9 a.m. to ??


Lost and Found Certificates - Insecure Design - BygoneSSL

Lost and Found Certificates - Insecure Design - BygoneSSL

Dead Man's Cell Phone

Dead Man's Cell Phone

Eveline and The Dead Comparison

Eveline and The Dead Comparison

MORAL VALUES FOUND ON SELECTED SONGS LYRICS ...

MORAL VALUES FOUND ON SELECTED SONGS LYRICS ...

Hazlet approves K-3,4*5 schools s plan suit to regain state aid ...

Hazlet approves K-3,4*5 schools s plan suit to regain state aid ...

a pragmatic analysis of illocutionary acts found

a pragmatic analysis of illocutionary acts found

THE COMPOSER IS DEAD!

THE COMPOSER IS DEAD!

Focusing on the Dead in Continuing Bonds: A cross-cultural study in the family dead, the hostile dead, and the political dead

Focusing on the Dead in Continuing Bonds: A cross-cultural study in the family dead, the hostile dead, and the political dead

Chiasmus: An Important Structural Device Commonly Found ...

Chiasmus: An Important Structural Device Commonly Found ...

Paleodemography: “Not quite dead

Paleodemography: “Not quite dead

Statins: have we found the Holy Grail?

Statins: have we found the Holy Grail?

Dead-Sea Soils

Dead-Sea Soils

Day of the Dead

Day of the Dead

The Dead Poets Society Movie Supplement

The Dead Poets Society Movie Supplement

I see dead people: Don’t you?

I see dead people: Don’t you?

Is the Two-State Solution Dead?

Is the Two-State Solution Dead?

Heraclian Countermarks on Coins Found at Caesarea

Heraclian Countermarks on Coins Found at Caesarea

Found in Translation

Found in Translation

COURSE OF STUDY FOR - Medical Terminology - Hazlet ...

COURSE OF STUDY FOR - Medical Terminology - Hazlet ...

"Lost and Found: Making Claims on Archives"

"Lost and Found: Making Claims on Archives"