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Former hostage Rev.Lawrence Martin Jencosays he is carrying amessage from his Moslemcaptors for Pope JohnPauill.

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TheMONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1986

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A TERRIBLE TASK — A Colts Neck rescue worker pries open thehood of a pickup truck that was involved in a two-car accident on

Route 537 that claimed the lives of two Shrewsbury teenagersyesterday. The brother and sister were in the tarp-covered car.

Brother, sister die in car crashFatal accident occurs on Route 537 in dolts Neck? 5

• y MAHT UnT JUtirloUri

The Register

COLTS NECK — A car-truckyesterday afternoon left a Shrewsbury sisterand brother dead after their vehicle was hitbroadside on Route 837, police .aid.

The victim* were identified as Kathleen andJimmy Crothera of 38 White St., Shrewsbury.

The driver of the vehicle, 19-year-oldKathleen Crothera, was rushed to RiverviewMedical Center in Red Bank, where she was

-lval at 2:62 p.m., aBiverview spokespersta said.

Her brother, Jimmy Crothera, 16, wa*pronounced dead on the scene by the Mon-moutli County Medical Examiner's Of fie* and-later taken to Freehold Area Hospital inFreehold 2g**> » ftSMjJlitr

Officials Mid Kathleen CrotheW "died ofcardiac arrest as a result of her injuries, whileher brother died upon impact of the crash.

The driver of the truck was taken toRiverview Medical Center with facial lascera-

tlons and rib injuries, but as of 1neither hospital nor police officials would

Although the Colta Neck Police Department,refused to issue an official statement on theaccident last night pejodlng its mlfirst aid, police and fire officlals at the sceneof the incident said the accident iabout 2:15 p.m. '.

According to rescuers, the Crothera wereheaded west on Route 537 in their small-

See CRASH, Pap 10A ••''•%

How do youspell relief?

Storm KO's powerlinesBy KENNY TRAINORThe Register

Yesterday's thunderstormsbrought up to two inches of rainto parts of Monmouth Countyand the promise of an end towater restrictions in the area.

The storms also caused poweroutages in more than 2,000homes in the county, although aspokesman for Jersey CentralPower & Light Co. said that localservice was only interrupted fora brief time.

A spokesman for MonmouthConsolidated Water Co. said lastnight the utility will continue tomonitor weather patterns forthe next week before making afinal decision on lifting userestrictions.

Paul Burdan, vice president

local water supply until latertoday.

"The dry spell we were ex-periencing in May, June andearly July has been dissipatedby the recent rainfall," saidBurdan. "There is also more rainIn the forecast for later in theweek."

Burdan could not be specificabout the effect of yesterday'sstorm on water restrictions, say-,ing, "It's too early to tell. In thisbusiness you learn not to predicttoo far In advance what willhappen."

P r a n k L o m b a r d o , «meteorologist consultant fdrradio station WMJY-PM in LongBranch, suid the worst of yes*-terday 's storms bypassed Mon-• mouth County to the north and! south. Wind gusts in the Tom*River area reached as high as 6tfmph, while hailstorms wreaksdhavoc in parts of Paaaaic Coun-ty. " • ti-j>"*

terday's hearybined with similar storms onSaturday, haft raised the levelat the company's Swimming

„ Biver reservoir "back at normalor above normal" levels for this$meofyear.

Burdan said the companywould not have exact figures onhow the rain has affected the :

Justice OK'dSenate panel: Wilentz lives hereBy KATHLEEN BIRDAssociated Press

TRENTON — The Senate Judiciary Committeeapproved yesterday the nomination of Chief JusticeRobert N. Wilentz to tenure on the state SupremeCourt, after concluding that although he virtuallylives full time in New York City, he is a New Jerseyresident.

The full Senate will consider Wilentz's nominationwhen it convenes tomorrow, said Senate PresidentJohn F. Russo, D-Ocean, a committee member.

The committee's vote came after two days ofhearings devoted almost entirely to Wilentz'sadmission that he has maintained a "split residence"for the past 15 years and spent all but one night amonth in a Manhattan co-op since late 1984 becauseof his wife Jacqueline's cancer.

"I thank the committee for its affirmative vote.It's not been the two most pleasant days I've everspent," Wilentz said. "I agree with the committeethat the issues had to be examined and had to beexamined in detail."

Sen. Raymond Zane, D-Salem, and Sen. JohnDorsey, R-Morris, voted against the nomination.

They said they were dissatisfied with Wilentzliving in New York and his making an unusual forayinto politics by holding a news conference in thegovernor's outer office in 1983 to voice support forthe renomination of an appeals court Judge.

Most committee members said they were satisfiedthat Wilentz, who maintains an apartment in PerthAmboy and a summer home in Deal, was a NewJersey resident'despite his also having a homeacross the Hudson River.

Wilentz told the panel that he pays taxes in bothSee WILENTZ, Page 7A

IndexAnn Landers 7DBloom County 4BBridge 9DBusiness 8BClassified 7CColor Comics 10DCommentary 5BCrossword 9DEntertainment 8DFood.... ; 1DHoroscope 9DJumble 9DMake A Date 6DMovies 9DNation 1BNew Jersey 8AObituaries .:..... 7AOpinion 4BPeople: 2ASports 1CTelevision ; 90Weather 2AYour Town .'. •„• 6 0

What makes a scam?Ask Dailriy Murphy

LotteryThe winning number drawnlast night in New Jersey's Pick-ItLottery was 201. A straight betpays $259.50, box pays $43 andpairs pay $25.50. The Pick 4number was 2816. A straight betpays $1,791 and box pays

By STEPHANIE BLUCKMANThe Register

OCEAN — Scams play on peo-ple's greed, and the one someonetried to pull on Danny Murphyyesterday was no exception.

Murphy, whoowns Danny's Ital-ian Restaurant in Red Bank andNibbles restaurant here, said hewas at Nibbles yesterday, "when aguy walks in at about 2:20 p.m.

"He asks if I'm the owner, andsays, 'A guy at the Gulf stationdown the street said it would beOK for me to talk to you.'

"He's acting nervous. He says,•Can I talk to you in the backroom?"

Murphy said the man was carry-ing a black velvet jewelry bagcontaining heavy gold chainsstamped 14 K and 18 K.

He said the man told him he was

to deliver Jewelry to some busi-ness, and he was accidently givenextra solid gold chains.

The man indicated he was notplanning to return them. Rather,he offered to sell them to Murphyat a cheap price — cheap for solidgold, that is.

In other words, Murphy said,the man indicated he was stealingthe chains and wanted to makesome money.

Murphy said he believed thechains were cheap costume Jew-elry, and that he had no Intentionof buying them, but he went alongwith the charade for the timebeing — "to see where It wouldgo."

Murphy said he told the man hewanted someone else to look atthem, to verify that they weresolid gold. "He said, 'I did some,coke so I'm real nervous. Look, I

See SCAM, Pegs 10A

Lombardo. "It certainly has- made a dent In the drought. situation."

I He said rain levels have beenrunning above normal in thenorthern part of the state '"tovery dry in Caps May."

Lombardo predicted lowerhumidity for the next few days'

See STORM, Page 10A

Channelcomplexgets newpartnersBySTEPHAKThe Register

MONMOUTH BEACH — Localentrepeneur Walter Mihm recentlysold shares of his Channel Clubcomplex, according to sourcesclose to the transaction.

The sources, who declined to beidentified, said Mihm recentlymade Rumson developer FrankDiMlsa and Holmdel caterer JoanFinaldi partners In the ChannelClub operations because his otherbusiness ventures leave him littletime to oversee the complex.

The sources emphasised thatwhile Mihm sold shares in everybusiness in the complex — includ-ing the Channel Club Restaurant,Mihm's Boat Works, The Haul OutRestaurant, and other buildingsand businesses, he remains a partowner. •

Any interest in the Channel ClubTower, the highrise condominium, •is not part of the transaction, the'sources said.

The sources added that therewill be "no changes whatsoever in'any of the operations."

Mihm, once sole owner of theChannel Club, initiated &passenger hydrofoil service fromHighlands to New York City on*July 14. The sources said that theservice, along with Mihm's other'ventures, do not allow him time torun the complex, and that he sold .to DiMisa and Finaldi to bring In"some hands-on people."

The sources said that Finaldi, a •"well-known chef who has been,in the catering business for seven 1

Set CHANNEL. Page 10A

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2A The BegtoteryrnMElDAY. JULY 30,1966

PEOPLE

ASSOCIATED PRESS

THESE AREN'T JUST MUDPIES — Jeff Kruetzkamp, left and Paul Enderle, lay in a swimming poolfitted with chocolate pudding. (Yes, chocolate pudding.) The pair covered themselves withshortening, whipped cream, flour and a cherry as part of a "stupid human tricks" contest spdnsoredby a Cinncinati radio station. Judges agreed this stunt was really stupid. The two won a trip to New

: York and tickets to the David Letterman show.

Manslaughter charges(iiiffin O'Neal, son of' actor

Ky;m O'Neal, was indicted Mon-day by an Annapolis, Mil, grandjury on manslaughter charges inihi; Memorial Day death of GlanCarlo Coppola, son of moviediiiector Francla Ford Coppola, ina boating accident.

Coppola, 23, suffered fatal headinjuries when the 14-foot run-about carrying him and O'Neal cutbetween two other boats and Cop-pola was thrown to the deck by atow line.

O'Neal, 21, said at the time thatCoppola had been piloting theIMIJI. But prosecutor GeraldAijjk-rs said the grand jury foundprobable cause that O'Neal "wasoperating the boat. ... I thinkevidence will show that alcoholmiv have been involved." Coppolawds found to have been legallydrunk.

The charge carries a maximumsentence of five years in prison

and a $1,000 fine. Anders said heplanned to take the case to trial inSeptember.Bernstein a deadbeat?

A New York landlady said Mon-day that she was trying to kickWatergate reporter Carl Berns-tein out of a $4,000-a-month EastSide Manhattan brownstone thathe has rented from her for fivemonths because, she says, he'sslow to pay, quick to play loudmusic late at night and complainstoo much.

Guida De Carvalhosa said shefiled a civil suit against thejournalist last week, contendingthat he had not payed June's rent.Her attorney called Bernstein adeadbeat.

Bernstein, currently beingplayed by Jack Nicholson in themovie "Heartburn," told I he NewYork Post: "I intend to seek dam-ages.... The proper (place) forsettlement of this matter is thecourt, not the gossip columns."

Well, excuse us.Now she's settling!?

Zsa Zsa Gabor said Monday inHollywood that the would take aWest German, Prince Frederickvon Anhalt, as her eighth hus-band. She said the wedding wouldbe performed next month in herBel Air, Calif., home. '

"I went through so many richmen and young men it's time tosettle down," the actress said."The prince has been after me forfour years. I'm tired of old Eng-lishmen and Americans in their20s. Frederick ... covers my housewith flowers and calls me everyday from Germany. He has abusiness in Munich and a cham-pagne business in France. He hasgiven me a necklace of heart-shaped diamonds and rubies. Healso brings me green peppers andsalami and hundreds of roseswhen he comes to visit. Who couldask for more?"

Gabor gave her age as 55 and

said that von Anhalt, who hasbeen thrice married, was 45.Presidential honor

Vladimir Horowitz, 82, wasgiven the Presidential Medal ofFreedom on Monday at the WhiteHouse by President Keagan, whopraised the Russian-born pianistfor his "pilgrimage of peace" inApril, when he played concerts inMoscow and Leningrad.

Calling him an "adopted son ofAmerica" and "the last of thegreat romantics," Reagan saidHorowitz waa "more than a na-tional treasure; he is a treasure tothe people the world over."

After Nancy Reagan placed themedal, the nation's highest civ-ilian honor, around Horowitz'sneck, he kissed her hand and said,"I hope I deserve." "You do," shesaid.

A new rolling pebbbleNEW YORK (AP) — Rolling

Stones lead guitarist Keith Rich-ards became a father for thefourth time when his wife, PattlHansen, gave birth to a girl.

The baby, the couple's seconddaughter, weighed 9 pounds, 3ounces when she was born at11:32 a.m. Monday, said Ted Al-bert, a spokesman for the rockgroup. He didn't specify the NewYork hospital where the baby wasborn.

"The parents are still mullingnames," Albert said.

Richards, .42, and Hansen, 28,wed Dec. 18, )983, in Cabo SanLucas, Mexico.Wanna arm wrestle?

LAS VBQAS, Nev. (AP) —About 700 arm wrestlers from theUnited States and 17 countries arevying for two spots in SylvesterStallone's movie "Over the Top."

In the movie, Stallone portrays atrucker who trains in ' his 18-wheeler while trying to capturethe arm-wrestling title.

As part of the film's promotion,Cannon Films and the Inter-national Arm Wrestling Councilstaged several tournaments,selecting 700 finalists who wereinvited to Las Vegas for thecompetition last weekend. Twowill be chosen.Is this guy serious?

LOS ANGELES (AP) — ActorJon Volght has extended amysterious invitation to witness aprophecy by Hopi elders that

would provide "the perfect solu-tion to the continuation of ourexistence here on this planet."

Reading from a rambling state-ment Monday, Voight was flankedat a news conference by actressesElizabeth Taylor, Tyne Daly andAlly 8heedy, comedian CheechHarin, Hopi elder ThomasBininaca and others.

The guests, who left immedi-ately after Voight's a n -nouncement, were observingsilence in honor of the Hopis andwere unavailable for comment,Voight said.

He said the message would bedelivered on holy ground at theHopi reservation in northern Ari-zona. He didn't exactly say whenand declined to answer specificquestions from baffled reporters.

He said only witnesses whowere ready to accept the messagewould hear it.

Shades of Sean Perm? "HONOLULU (AP) — Bdwin

SchloMberg, the husband ofCaroline Kennedy, threw' sand ona photographer and called a re-porter a liar during their honey-moon at a Maui hotel. TheHonolulu Star-Bulletin reported.

In a story in Monday's editions,the newspaper's StephanieCastillo wrote that she stayed in aroom next to the newylweds at theHotel Hana and Schlossberg be-came upset about it.

•"You have some nerve askingfor a room next to us,'" Castilloquoted Schlossberg as saying.

"1 told him I hadn't requestedthe room," Castillo said. "Hecalled me a a liar."

COMPILED BYChristine A. Rowett

1, 1 — '

fcft

ASSOCIATED PRESSCHIP OFF THE OLE BOB — Famine aid hero and singer Bob Qeldofgives his wax double a friendly right jab at Madame Tussaud'swaxworks in London. The model, by sculptor Karen Newman, iswearing a T-shirt Jrom Geldof's own wardrobe, washed but not ironed.

THE WEATHER * iThe Forecast/for 8 p.m. EDT, Wed, July

Shbwart Rain Fkjrrl*» Snow

FRONTS:Wvm wOccluded - w Stationary .

The Weather Elsewhere

National Weather Santo* NOAA. U.S. Otpt o( Commerce

Marine Forecast | Jersey ShoreOccasional showers and thun-

derstorms today. Light wind be-cornfng north at 10 mph in themorning.

Partly cloudy today, a bit lesshumid. A 30 percent chance ofshpwers and thunderstorms dur-ingthe morning and again towardevening. Highs in the mid 80s.Winds north near 10 mph.

Tonight, partly cloudy and notquite as warm and humid. Lows inthe upper 60s to around 70.

The Register

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Second Class postage paid al Red Bank. N J07701 Published daily except Sun Mail aubaolptionapayable m advance

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- THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGgTERan bom pubtsnad by THE RED BANK REGIS-TER INC

Skies will be partly cloudy withscattered showers and a fewthunderstorms today and tonight.Highs will be in the middle 80stoday. Lows will be in the upper60s tonight.

Skies will be partly sunny witha few showers tomorrow. Highswill be in the middle 80s.

Extended

There will be a chance ofshowers or thunderstorms insouthern New Jersey Fridaythrough Sunday. Highs will bebetween 86 and 90 and lowsaround 70;

TidesSandy Hook

TODAY: Highs, 3:19 a.m. and3:54. Lows, 9:35 a.m. and 10:35p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 4:19 a.m.and 4:50 p.m. Lows, 10:29 a.m. and11:27 p.m.

For Rumson and Red Bankbridges, add two hours. For SeaBright, deduct ten minutes. LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes. ForHighlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

TODAY: Sunrise, 5:50 a.m.Sunset: 8:14 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 5:50 a.m.Sunset, 8:13 p.m.

Temperatures M U M previousovernight low to 8 am. EOT.

AKjsny.N.Y.AlbuquerqueAmaMoAnchorageAshevraoAtlantaAtlantic CityAusUnBaltimoreBUkngaBlrminonamBismarckBoiseBostonBrowne vineButlak)Burtlngton.VlCasperChsrleston.S.C.Charieaion.W.va.Ctiarlotta.N.C.CtievenneChicagoCincinnatiClevelandColumWa.S.C.Coiumbus.OhloCoiKord.N.H.Dallaa-Ft WorthDaytonDenverDag M d n M iDetroitOukjthElPssoEnnavM • • .

day s high and

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National Temperature EMremesHigh M o n d a y - 1 1 2 at Woodward. Okie.Low Tuesday morning — 32 at Ounnlson, Colo.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCATTERED RAIN — Yesterday's weather satellite photo showsthunderstorms over the Mississippi Valley, the South and theNortheast. Some scattered clouds are over the West.

FargoFlsjslatiGrand RapattQrssl FaiaOiaanaboro.N.C.

HonoluluHoustonIrKllsnapoksJackson.Misa.JacksonvilleJuneauKansas CityLas VegasLWaRockLMAnoUM

72 5163 6382 6461 8485 6892 71

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Air QualityFrom th* New Jersey Depart-

ment of Environmental Protec-tion, here are the air quality fore-casts for Thursday and Friday,plus a long range outlook for Sat-urday, which would be the predic-tion most subject to fluctuation.COUNTIES T * ,1Bergen, Plastic M G MEssex. Hudson, Union M M MMiddlesex, Morris, Someiset M M MHunterdon, Sussex. WatienBurlington, MercerMonmoulh. OcewAtlantic. C u e M nCimden. GloucMterCumberland. Safcm

G indicates food. M indicates moderate. Uindicates unhealthy. Those with heart or respir-atory ailments should reduce physical exertionand outdoor activity on unheallhlul days.

M M MM M MM M MM M MU M UM M M

The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADS

George J. Lister, President & PublisherCliff Schechtman, EditorAsher Mlnu, Advertising DirectorCharles I. DeZutter. Circulation Director

Toil-Free 1-800-64

Virginia Richardson, ControllerTom Norton, Production DirectorColleen Kraynak. Promotion Director

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1WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1986

Pa. man held for assault on officer

EATONTOWN — A West-chester, Pa., man assaulteda police officer yesterday

while being arrested fordrunken driving and drugpossession, police said.

Eugene R. Hewitt, 26, wasstopped by police on Route 36for driving east in the west-bound lane. He was found inpossession of marijuana anddrug paraphernalia, accordingto police. Hewitt reportedlystruck Patrolman John Cleary

in the face while he was beingbrought into the police station.

Hewitt is being held in Mon-mouth County Jail on chargesof drunken driving, possessionof marijuana and drugparaphernalia, resisting ar-rest, assault on a police officer,refusal to submit to a breath-alyzer test, driving while undersuspension, driving the wrongway on a highway and drivingacross a median. Bail was set at$1,000.

Howellboyhitbycar

HOWELL — A 15-year-oldHowell boy was listed insatisfactory condition

yesterday after being hit by acar in front of Howell HighSchool.

Jack Gordon, Squankum Yel-low Brook Road, was hit by acar driven by Mark Souza, 19,West Farms Road, Howell,police said.

Police said Gordon was at-tempting to cross SquankumYellow Brook Road at about

12:15 p.m. yesterday when hewas struck by Souza's auto-mobile. The road,runs in frontof the high school.

Gordon was taken to JerseyShore Medical Center where hewas listed in satisfactory con-dition, a hospital spokespersonsaid.

Police said no charges havebeen filed at this time againstSouza but the accident is stillunder investigation.

Police put out Sea Girt Inn fire• i f A L L TOWNSHIP —UtfJ immy Byrne's Sea GirtW W Inn was the scene of an

early morning fire which twotownship police officers wereable to put out with fire ext-inguishers, Chief of Police Leo

' Kubaitis said yesterday.At 6:22 a.m., police received

a call from an unidentifiedmale who said he observed twojuveniles playing with matcheson the front porch of the SeaGirt Inn, which is closed forbusiness.

Officers Brian Gillen and.William Hurley arrived to find

a large front window brokenout and fire in the windowarea. The officers each used afire extinguisher and damagewas confined to somedraperies, a rug and a smallwall, Kubaitis said.

Police said the fire was"definitely set," but addedthat they had no suspects. Inthe last six months, vandalismto the closed business hasincreased largely because noone is there, police said. TheSea Girt Inn is owned by JimmyByrne, a resident of Avon.

Residents sue Middletown officers—_.,•—r tmo High- y8"r?3tde*nls-haVe fifed'

suit in Superior Court hereagainst two Middletown policeofficers and the township,charging them with false-arrestand

ges, officers " i l e v f n 'McCauley and Wayne Brad-shaw broke down the door of aHighlands apartment without awarrant or probable cause todo so.

The officers believed at thetime a suspect may have beenin the apartment, according tothe suit filed by Robin Lentzand Douglas E. Lentz, both ofHighlands.

The officers broken the doordown to Robin Lentz's apart-

ment at 100 Shore Drive about.1:30 a.m.' on* July 15, 1984,according to the suit. Gunsdrawn, the officers told theresidents to freeze and puttheir'hands up, the suit says.—However,.the suspect soughtb> the officers was not in tileapartment, aud had no reasonto be there, according to thesuit.

The pluint iffs claim that theforced entry by police con-stitutes false arrest and im-prisonment, and they are seek-ing compensatory and punitivedamages.

Middletown Township, theplaintiffs say in the suit, failedto properly train the officers,and so is also named as defen-dants.

Man admits to endangering child

FREEHOLD -T- A Keansburgman yesterday pleadedguilty before Superior

Court Judge Benedict R.Nicosia to endangering thewelfare of a child in Keansburgon April 22.

Robin S. Allen, 14 LincolnCourt, entered the plea afterbeing indicted by a countygrand jury May 28 on charges

of endangering the welfare of achild and two counts of ag-gravated assault.

In exchange for the plea, thestate agreed to ask at Allen'ssentencing on Aug. 29 that theaggravated assault charges bedropped.

The offense carries a max-imum penalty of five years inprison.

Family seelp blood for ill father

Leonardo sewage overflowsResidents angry, worry about possible health dangers

By RANDY BRAMEIERTlwRagistar

MIDDLETOWN — Backed-upsewage from manhole covers hassome Leonardo residents stewingand looking for answers fromtownship officials.

One resident said that sewagehas seeped at least five times frommanhole covers near Sandy HookBay, most recently Sunday morn-ing, creating a health hazard.Another resident said that theseepage has made some peoplesick.

Robert J. Eckert, executive di-rector of the Middletown Town-ship Sewerage Authority, said heknows of two instances wheresewage has backed up. Both inci-dents occurred on the weekendwhen new pumps broke downbecause of construction at thetownship plant.

"We're essentially working outthe bugs,'" he said, noting that theproject remains about 95 percentdone. Work began nearly IK years

ago, he said.A broken

night sent waste backingthrough the holes and aroundedges of several manhole covers,Eckert said. Workers repaired theproblem, putting one of the pumpson manual control Sunday untilthe authority can replace thetransistor, he said.

Eckert said officials from thecompany thai ""•'malfunctioning pumpo inspectedthe equipment yesterday- He saidthe company has not provided himwith a report yet.

Angry residents along BentonPlace and Bay Avenue said sewagebacked up from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. Saturday and again for a fewhours starting at 7:30 a.m. Sun-day.

"I've seen raw sewage actuallygush out, at least 12 inches andmaybe as much as 18 inches," saidDoris Vasselli of 18 Benton Place."It came from the holes In themanhole cover in the street twohouses down. You can't tell methat that's healthy."

Stephen L. McKee, director ofthe Middletown Board of Health,said his office had investigatedone complaint but found "nothingtoxic."

Vasselli said she is infuriated bywhat she sees as a lack of effort bythe township. She said sewage hasoverflowed from the covers atleast five times this month.

"Each time, they send someoneout, look it over and say thatnothing's wrong," she said. "I'dlike to know what's going on. Idon't feel like we've gotten anysatisfaction. Even with rain likethat this weekend, we shouldn'thave those problems."

Eckert said the area along theshore would endure problems firstbecause sewage will back up atlow points first.

Vasselli said the gushing sewageon her street gave ot t a bad stench.She added she has seen toiletpaper and other sewage flow fromthe manhole cover into a stormsewer or into the bay.

• • f 'EST LONG BRANCH —l j l l Family and friends of aV W resident who is critically

ill with leukemia made a pleayesterday to the communityfor blood donations for thehospitalized man.

Ferd Hagel, 46, is sufferingfrom leukemia and is hospital-ized at Mt. Sinai Hospital inNew York City, said his 19-year-old son Scott.

Hagel has been a mathteacher at Long Branch HighSchool for about 22 years, andhas been ill for the past sixweeks. According to his son,Hagel Is in need of white bloodcells in blood that is B-plus, 0 -plus or O-negative.

"He needs the white bloodcells desperately," his son said.

Those having one of thoseblood types and who are

interested in donating will gothrough a preliminary test so itcan be determined whethertheir blood would be accep-table for use, Scott Hagel said:The actual blood donating.procedure takes about threehours, he said, and must bedone at Mt. Sinai.

He said that the hospitalenforces a strict blood donat-ing policy; in fact, blood col-lected through an earlier com-munity blood drive sponsoredby the Hagel family was re-jected by Mt. Sinai because itwas not donated under theauspices of the hospital.

Those interested in donatingblood should contact Hagel'swife, Elaine, at 229-9349 or229-2246. The couple alsohave a 17-year-old daughter,Robin.

Where there's a willA man in Long Branch puts an old box to good rains that swept through the area yesterdayuse as a portable shelter during the heavy afternoon.

Man hurt in electrical accidentf%CEAN TOWNSHIP — A[ { I township man was trans-^J ported to Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune, yes-terday morning after he camein contact with an exposedwire while working, .at theSteinbach's store in the Sea-view Square mall, police said.

The man; Charles B. Welby,had regained consciousness by

the time the Wanamassa FirstAid Company arrived on thescene, according to Sgt. DanaParsells of the Ocean TownshipPolice Department.' Parsellssaid police received the emerg-ency call at 9:22 a.m.

Welby was treated ana re-leased from the medical center,a hospital opokeswoman saidyesterday.

Nearby, Helen Clifford, 36 BayAve., said she has seen the samething occur a few blocks to thewest near her house. "We don'tneed this kind of garbage. Youcan't breathe," she said.

She said the stench along theshore has caused some residents toget sick and even vomit.

"It seems that our tax moneygoes someplace else, but not toareas that need it like this," shesaid.

Meanwhile, a spokeswoman atSears, Roebuck and Co., 1660Route 36, said store employees didnot notice a stench Monday but didyesterday morning when thebuilding opened.

Eckert said residents with sew-age problems should call his de-partment during weekdays at496-1010. On weekends, Mid-dletown Township Police will dis-patch an on-call worker to checkout the problem, he said. Residentsmay call the police at their newnumber: 616-2100. u

DwightR. Pfennig

Keyport ,:principal Is

resigns \:\KEYPORT — The Board of

Education is expected to meet in.closed session Monday to intei^':

view prospective candidates forthe position of principal at Key- 'port Central School.

School officials have received]more than 60 applications for thepost which will become vacantwith the Aug. 1 resignation .ofPrincipal Dwlght R. Pfennig.

Superintendent of SchoolsDouglas W. Fredericks said yes-terday that Pfennig has taken ajob as principal with the Glenridge!'Public School System. He hadserved as assistant principal andvice principal of Keyport High JSchool, before taking over as prin-.clpal of the Central School tw<)'years ago. He also had served ort'the Board of Education In Mid-dletown, where he resides.

"I feel very bad that we're'losing him," Fredericks said ofPfennig's career move. "But, I feelg*fortunate that we've had him a ^our principal for the past two*-1

years. He's a fine man and I'll misshim." „..,

Pfennig could not be reached for, >,comment last night.

Fredericks said he will nowthrough the applications beforerecommending six of the "moat 'qualified" to be Interviewed by'the board. .The board will theft 'vote on a new appointee at the ;superintendent's recommenda-*-''tion. ,

County opposes filling in toxic%>ark siteBy STEPHANIE GLUCKMANThe Register

FREEHOLD — Dumping 2V4 feet of fill andsoil on cancer-causing chemicals at ThreeAcres Park in Belmar — as the site's formerowners have proposed — will not prevent thetoxic chemicals from leaching into the SharkRiver, county Public Health CoordinatorLester S. Jargowsky said yesterday.• A report issued recently after four years ofstudy by consultants for Jersey Central Power& Light Co. — which once owned a coalgasification plant on the park together withNew Jersey Natural Gas Co. — recommendsfilling the site — "and that's It,'* Jargowskysaid.

Jargowsky is not alone In his Objections.State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth,yesterday maintained that the contaminatedsoil should either be removed, or completelyenclosed in a clay case.

The proposed plan — which would leave thecontaminated soil in place — is the leastexpensive of three alternatives mentioned byconsultants. The other plans, involving partialremoval of the soil, would cost $2 million and

$3 million, while the filling plan would onlycost $216,000, their report states.

"The plan probably was suggested merelybecause it is cheaper," Pallone said. "How-ever, the utilities wlU be footing the bill, andI see no reason why they should not opt for amore extensive cleanup plan since they causedthe problem to begin with."

Pallone said the contaminants should beprevented from leaching Into a salt wateraquifer under the park. He said the watershould be pumped out and replaced with cleanwater, in addition to removing the con-taminated soil or enclosing it in clay.

Calling the utilities' plan "totally unaccep-table," Jargowsky yesterday said that theconsultants "totally disregarded impacts onthe Shark River. It's documented that there'scontamination going into the Shark Riverevery day."

He claimed that cancer-causing chemicalshave been found along •stream bed whichleads to the river, Including bento-a-pyrene

"one of the most potent carcinogens, knownto man," Jargowsky said.

He added, "There's nothing to prevent thegroundwater from flowing across streets inBelmar, between houses, into storm drains and

i record against the plan. While the Depart-ent of Environmental Protection has final

into the river. Dirt won't help — not at all."He said the county Board of Health has gone

onimentsay over what measures will be taken to cleanthe site, the DEP has not yet issued a responseto the consultant's report.

JCP&L's consulting firm, Ebasco ServicesInc., responded to Jargowsky's criticism in aletter.

Ebasco wrote that storm drains in the parkthat contained possible carcinogens was,plugged in 1983, preventing pollutants from -contaminating groundwater.

Jargowsky had objected that the pluggeddrain:, could allow the park to flood, but theresponse states that there has been no flood-ing.

Moreover, samples from test wells posi-tioned in the direction of the groundwater flow.indicated that pollutants are not being washedsignificant distances downstream or beneaththe contaminated soil.

A natural clay layer below the salt wateraquifer prevents downward movement of thechemicals, according to the response.

The Register 'WEOME»DAY, JULY 30, I B M

Hazlet committeenames attorneysfor police officers

QAN JACOBSONI Register

klllAZLET — The Townshipnittee has agreed, by an in-al vote, to hire legal counsel

two township police officers!{ arged with assault, harassmentJ{ id civil rights violations, Town--I Ip Attorney John 0. Bennett HI

1 last night.Bennett said the committee will

trmalize its decision at its nexteting to authorize John T.

lullaney to represent Patrolmanpward Podstawski, and Thomaslith Jr. to represent Sgt. Philip

Mullaney also currentlyi as Hazlet municipalutor.

J'They have been engaged,"»$ennett said before last night'stwmimittee workshop session,•vjl'lu- township historically hasIjuifd the attorneys for police

officers."Bennett said committee

members were informally polledby telephone about the hiringbecause last week's committeemeeting was canceled and theofficers needed legal represen-tation.

Earlier this month, two youths,Brian Hayes, 18, and JamesHanley, 19, were arrested byPodstawski and Nobile in connec-tion with an alleged underagedrinking party on Region Drive.

However, when Hayes andHanley arrived in Municipal Courton July 17 for their trial, theirattorney filed countercomplaintsagainst the two officers.

The officers had contended theywere trying to keep order and enda neighborhood nuisance, whilethe young people say the policeresponse was grossly dispropor-tionate to the situation.

BULLETIN BOARDTODAY

Tinlon Fall* Planning Board, 8 p.m., Municipal Building, 656Tinton Ave.

TOMORROWColt* Neck Townahlp Committee, 8 p.m., Town Hall, Cedar

Drive.Howell Planning Board, 8 p.m., Municipal Complex, Preven-

torium Road.Little Silver Borough Council, work session, 8 p.m., Borough

Hall, 480 Prospect Ave.Little Silver Board of Education, 8 p.m., board conference

room, Point Road School, Point and Seven Bridges roads.

Pageant contestants soughtMcAFEE — The Americana

Great Gorge Resort here will againboat the Miss New Jersey-USAand Miss New Jersey Teen-USA,state pageants for 1987.. Miss New Jersey U.S.A. 1987

will be conducted Nov. 14-16,1986, with Joe DeRose of WMGO-FM ss the host.

The three-day state finals eventconsists of three equal categoriesof judging, including personalityinterview, evening gown andswimsuit competitions.

Applications are being acceptedfrom eligible single women over 17and under 25 years of age prior to

Feb 1, 1987. Entrants must V£.citizens and state resident*(ddrmitory accepted):

In addition to the all-expensepaid trip to the national telecastand the opportunity to win morethan $150,000, a Remington Purjacket, luggage and a "walk-on"appearance on the ABC-TV soapopera "Ryan's Hope" will beawarded.

All requests for informationmust include a recent snapshot,

. short biography, address and tele-phone number. Write to Miss NewJersey-U.S.A., Dept. "P," P.O. Box834, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816.

2 indicted on hazardous waste chargesFREEHOLD — A Monmouth

County grand jury has indicted aNeptune bar and its owner oncharges of releasing raw sewageinto land behind the bar and intothe Shark River Inlet in May.

The grand jury also indicted aJackson Township man on chargesof releasing and abandoning haz-ardous waste in Wall Township inMay.

Named in the first indictment isMary Walsh's Irish Cottage and itsowner, Martin Walsh, whose last

known address is 222 ElberonAve., Allenhurst.

The facility and its owner arecharged with the unlawful releaseand abandonment of hazardouswaste and/or toxic pollutants in-cluding raw sewage generated bythe use of sanitary facilities.

Walsh is also charged with reck-lessly creating the risk of wide-spread injury or damage by releas-ing the raw sewage.

An Aug. 8 arraignment in Su-perior Court has been set, and a

trial is expected to begin in lateSeptember. If convicted, Walshfaces 14 years in prison and up to$255,000 in fines.

He has been released on 12,000bail.

Named in the second indictmentis Joseph George, 43, of LuxuryMobile Terrace, Route 571, Jack-son.

According to the six-count in-dictment, Geerge released coal tarresidue on land near Proctor BakerAssociates in Wall on May 2.

George faces 33 years in prisonand up to $247,600 in fines ifconvicted. His arraignment hasbeen scheduled for Aug. 8, with atrial expected in late September.

George was released after post-ing 11,000 bail.

The indictment follows a two-month investigation by the En-vironmental Crimes Task Force oft h e M o n m o u t h C o u n t yProsecutor's Office and the Mon-mouth County Health Department.

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legislature could ban non-rotting plasticsiSTEPHEN MCCARTHY

Register

TRENTON — More and moreslate legislators are supporting abpn on non-biodegradable plasticproducts that find their way intolandfills and ocean waters andfrequently wash up on Monmouthand Ocean county beaches.

• Among those items targeted byKew Jersey lawmakers are dis-posable tampon applicators,plastic sticks used for cottonsWabs, connected plastic ringstfiai hold beer and soda six-packsand plastic-lined disposablediapers.i Because these materials don't

Blaze gutsMiddletownresidenceBy HANDY BRAMEIERThe Register

MIDDLETOWN — A fire yester-daV afternoon gutted most of ah&iisi' at 1249 W. Front St., injur-ing no one but killing one of theowner's dogs.

Charles T. Leonard, the owner,sard he spent most of the after-noon in his garden some 20 yardsfrom his house when he spottedffijmi'.s through a window at about5i».m. He ran to Front Street andyelled to a neighbor who calledMjfljlU'iown Township Police.

His 8-year-old dog, Samantha,(ied. from the heat and smokei ihalation, although Leonard tried

> call the dog through his livingoom window. His other dog scur-

i ied from the house."I couldn't see a thing," he said.

' I yelled for her but she neverame to the window."Leonard's father built the house

i 11918 with two bedrooms, and hei dded on to it. The fire took justi bout 10 minutes to destroy the

ome.Middletown firefighters said the

i luse was undetermined but arson•asn't suspected. They are in—estimating in an attempt to de-

I 'rniiiu- the cause.Leonard said he had no idea how

le fire.started.Leonard, who had lived in the

ouse since 1949, said the housecontained many family keepsakes,including some old history bookshe hud collected.

Firefighters from MiddletownCompany No. 1 and Lincroft andRiver Plaza companies fought theblaze.

First aid crews from Lincroftand Fairview stood by.

biodegrade, or break downnaturally, they absorb scarcelandfill space, pollute oceanwaters, Utter New Jersey beachesand contribute to the deaths ofseals, birds, fish and turtles, legis-lators say.

"Biodegradable alternatives tothese plastic packaging materialsexist, such as cardboard tamponapplicators, and should be usedinstead to prevent the pollution ofour coastal waters," said staleSen. Frank Pallone (D-Mon-mouth). Last week he introducedlegislation to ban the sale ofcertain disposable personal care'products that contain plasticmaterials that won't rot naturally.

Complementing Pallone's ef-

Bar hosts

FREEHOLD — A civilOrdigi n»t a township bar chargingh h b d hi l h lg

:he

let:he

itaV

lit settled>r $175,000ight by a Marlboro

suitman

p ggthe bar served him alcohol

allowed him to drive drunk,ing an accident, has beened for $175,000 in favor ofplaintiff,

llie settlement between RussellWajtt, 502 Route 79, and Morgan-

i Bar and Grill, Tennant Road,:an|e Monday after the start of a

Court jury trial herelore Judge Lawrencenelman.

• • Biodegradable alternatives to theseplastic packaging materials exist, such ascardboard tampon applicators, and shouldbe used instead to prevent the pollution ofour coastal waters.»• ' ,*'• ' :

Chairman, Senate Special Committee on Coastal Pollution

forts with similar legislation areSenator Leonard Connors Jr. andAssemblymen Jeffrey W. Moran,both Ocean County Republicans. Aresolution introduced by the legis-lators would add New Jersey tothe growing list of states that

endorse a national ban on theplastic rings that hold six-packstogether.

The federal plastics ban biUcalls for an 18-month study todetermine the impact of floatingplastics on marine species. Con-

nors quoted studies that foundbetween 60,000 and 1)0,000northern fur seals and 100,000other sea-life species, such asbirds, die yearly by becomingentangled In non-biodegradableplastic products.

Closer to home, non-biode-gradable plastics pose a constantaesthetic and environmentalproblem in regional waterwaysand beaches.

"On one hand," said Pallone,"raw sewage from New York andNew Jersey sources includesplastic tampon applicators andother materials flushed downtoilets that have not been properlytreated by a municipal sewagetreatment plant."

Other sources, he said, are the

* -I. . '' '•'•' THErtdWSTER/QRfQOALMAN ,HOT WORK — An unidentified Lincroft fireman pokes through a holechopped in the roof of a West Front Street home in Middletown to helpput out a fire that gutted most of the interior. No one was- injured, butone of the owner's dogs perished in the blaze

anoscoresvandals

WEST LONG BRANCH — NewJersey Senate Minority LeaderSenator S. Thomas Gagliano (R-Monmouth) has denounced therecent incidents of anti-Semiticvandalism on the property offormer Holmdel Mayor DavidCohen.

"I hope the contemptible personor persons responsible for theseattacks will be caught as quicklyas possible," Senator Gaglianosaid.• "When they are, they will learn

that such actions are not onlystupid and cowardly but alsoillegal under New Jersey law. Thismeans that anyone convicted ofanti-Semitism or racist vandalismis sentenced in a New Jersey court,not just the local municipal court.Due to the serious nature of thesecrimes, both the local police andthe county prosecutor's office areInvestigating.

"As a resident of Holmdel, I amgratified to hear that communitysupport for Dave Cohen and hisfamily has been very strong.Citizens of Holmdel and others asfar away as Ocean County areoffering a $2,000 reward for in-formation leading to the arrestand conviction of the yandals.

" Area clergy, including theleaders of the three churcheslocated in Holmdel, have ex-pressed their feelings, in publicand to Dave Cohen personally.

"My longtime friend, DaveCohen, deserves the support of theentjrf Monmouth County com-munity, which he has served inmany ways all his life.

"If these vandals wanted, tointimidate someone, they pickedthe wrong family," SenatorGagliano said.

laitt sued the bar in April, 1983ifter being Injured in a July 12,1982 single-car accident on Route79 After he had been drinking athe bar and grill.V aitt said in the suit that the

tar was responsible for the acci-len because it allowed him toIri e after., serving him liquorint 1 he became intoxicated. Hjs'•ai flipped over when Waitt lost.•or rol while turning onto Lloydltd d, the suit claims.

its answer to the suit filedwid the court, the bar and grillieAed it was negligent: in servingWiftt and allowing him to drive.

iwell to holdledical ethics

meetingJOWELL — The Citizens' Corn-

ice on Biomedical Ethics andthe Howell Township Public Li-brary will conduct a public townmeeting at the library on OldTavern Road at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 4.

Tjhe program is part of thecommittee's project •— YourHealth, Your Choices, Whose De-cision — which is a statewideforum surveying the opinions ofNew Jersey citizens on medical-ethkal issues.

The meeting will start with avideo-film dealing with medical-ethical issues, such as the right torefuse medical treatment, livingwills, the quality of luc andresponsibility for payment oftreatment of catastrophic illness.

The meeting will close with thedistribution of a questionnairespecially prepared by the commit-tee to conduct its survey.

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Fresh Kills landfill, which iNew York City and is one of thelargest municipal dumps in thecountry. The senator said garbageoften falls off scows towed fromManhattan to the Staten Islanddump, making its way into theAtlantic and eventually onto theJersey Shore.

"Hypodermic needles and otherhospital supplies have washed upregularly along Sandy Hook andthe Bayshore area," said Pallone.

Pallone, chairman of the SenateSpecial Committee on CoastalPollution, said issues such asplastics pollution will be amongthe subjects to be considered dur-ing hearings before the committeeJuly 30 on causes of ocean con-tamination.

Middletown protestsNavy fuel tank farmBy THEWOR THOMASRegister Correspondent

MIDDLETOWN — The Boardof Education Monday nightadded its'voice to opposition tothe U.S. Navy's proposed fueltank farm in what one boardmember said was "the dumbestspot in Middletown" for .placinghazardous materiel.

Board members pointed tothe proposed location inLeonardo near Highway 36 andNormandy Road as a highlypopulated area that includedthree township schools andthree Catholic schools as wellas a Kindercare child carecenter.

Board President Ann Prewettsaid the board will send astrong letter of opposition tothe proposed construction of 10storage tanks to John Lehman,Secretary of the Navy, and toother Navy officials.

Assistant Board SecretaryAugust Miner identified schools

that would be dangerouslyclose to the tanks as theBayview School, LeonardoGrade School, Bayshore Jr.High School, and St. Agnes andSt. Mary's grade schools as wellas Mater Dei High School.

Prewett said the tanks wouldbe clustered dangerously closeto one another and to theNavy's rail line. A train derail-ment would almost surely dam-age at least one of the tanks,she claimed. .

"If one goes, they all go," sheadded. y

In other business, Super-intendent of Schools GuySconzo said last year's ninthgraders performed worse thandid students In some other localhigh schools in the state's newHigh School Proficiency Test.But he predicted" that whenresults for schools of com-parable size were in, the dis-trict's junior high schoolswould fare well in comparison.

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WttenteContinued from Page 1 *

states and consider* himself a NewJersey resident.

ir confirmed by the Democrat-controlled Senate, the 69-year-old former Democratic a s -semblyman will serve on thestate's highest court for the nextIt years.

Wilenti was appointed to aninitial seven-year term in 1979 bythen-Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, aDemocrat. Gov. Thomas H. Keanrenominated him in May and saidhe would fight hard for the con-firmation of the Jurist, praised asbrilliant and eloquent by sup-porters and criticized as arrogantand too activist by critics.

New Jersey judges serve initialterms of seven years. If reap-pointed, they receive life tenure,which allows them to stay on thebench until the mandatory Judicialretirement age of 70.

Wilentz's nomination wasthreatened when Sen. Peter Gar-ibaldi, it-Middlesex, used an un-written, 19th century Senate cus-tom called "senatorial courtesy"to block it. Under the practice, anominee's home county senatorcan indefinitely hold up a nomina-tion by refusing to "sign off" on it.

Garibaldi was stripped of hisuse of courtesy by Senate Demo-crats who decided the practicecannot be used against sittingjudges.

The Republican senator saidyesterday after the Senate Ju-diciary Committee approved thenomination that he is considering

— — —

a lawsuit to challenge WilenU asunqualified on ground* he doesnot Uve in New Jersey.

New Jersey state law requiresthat "every person holding anoffice in this state ... shall residein this state and execute suchoffice."

Albert Porroni, counsel to theLegislature, issued an opinionMonday that the law applies tojudges and Justice*.

He also issued an opinion re-quested by the committee on thecriteria applied to determine resi-dency.

The 21-page opinion concludedthat under a 1778 law, the criteria"is place of living." However, Itadded that it waa up to theLegislature and the courts to de-cide whether the public policyreasons behind the old law wereapplicable at all today.

Most of the committee memberssaid they were convinced thatWilentz is both a New Jerseyresident and has his domicile inthe state, but voiced displeasurethat he does not spend more of hisafter-work time in the GardenState.

They conceded the issue was adebatable, hair-splitting one andthat their conclusion may be un-popular with the state's residents.

Under law, a person can haveseveral residences in differentstates and be considered a residentof each of those states but can onlyhave one domicile. A domicile isdefined as a place where a personhas a true, fixed, permanent homeand intends to return even if he or

I'.?/

Jakubwy. Carl J.Juettnar, Catherine A.McQIHIt, Edward J.Purchase, Kalhryn W.Wilton, Frank E.Wood, Helen A.Zenable, Dorothy

Frank E.WilsonRUMSON — Frank E. Wilson,

82, died yesterday in RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in New York City, Mr.Wilson lived in Rumson for thepast 50 years.

He had been a self-employedcontractor before his retirement.He was a member of Carpenter'sUnion No. 2250 in Red Bank.\ He was a member of the Moxley

Abacus Lodge No. 70 F&AM ofFair Haven and a former memberat the Sea Bright Fire Department

' Surviving are his wife, MargaretWitte Wilson; a son, Frarik W.Wilson of Colorado Springs, Col.; adaughter, Fay Hobblhs of Hyaiinis,Cape Cod, Mass.; two sisters,Mildred Kanehl of Wayside andAlice Hendryx of Great Falls,Mont.; four grandchildren, andfour great-grandchildren.

The Adams Memorial Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Helen A. WoodLONG BRANCH — Helen A.

Wood died yesterday in Mon-mouth Medical Center. Long.Branch.

Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mrs.Wood lived in Monmouth Beachbefore moving to Long Branch 20years ago.

She was a nurses aid at Mon-mouth Medical Center for over 20years.

Surviving are a son, JeffreyWood of Rumson; a brother,Samuel Adams of Florida; foursisters, Mae Maczko of MonmouthBeach and .Florida, Nancy Grieserof Roselle Park, Sand/Moll ofCalifornia and'Jackie Coyne ofBricktown; and one grand-daughter.

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

Doiothy ZenableHOWELL — Dorothy Zenable,

68, died yesterday In RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs.Zenable lived in Middletownbefore moving to Howell fiveyears ago.

Her husband, Walter D. Zenable,died in 1973.

Surviving are a son, DabneyZenable of Navesink; a daughter,Deborah A. Zenable of LongBranch; her mother, EstherSchuck of Pittsburgh; and threegrandchildren.

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

EdwardJ. McGlllisLAURENCE HARBOR — Ed-

ward J. McGillis, 63, died Mondayat home.

Born in Bayonne, Mr. McGillislived in Laurence Harbor for thepast 27 years.

He had been a chief engineer atRoosevelt Hospital In Rooseveltfor 20 years before his retirementIn 1984.

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

He was a member of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars, LaurenceHarbor.

He was a communicant of St.Lawrence's Roman CatholicChurch in Laurence Harbor. _r

Surviving are his wife. Pearl .Klask McGillis; a son;'Arthur C.McGillis of Laurence Harbor; sixdaughters, Mary Perretano ofSayreville, Claire Marquez ofLaurence fiarfeor, Deborah Deanof Perth Amboy, Susan Kadets ofEdison, and Catherine McGillisand Miss Sandra McGillis, both athome; three brothers, William 'McGillis of Bayonne, RichardMcGillis of Perth Amboy, andRobert McGillis of Parsippany; asister, Claire Gallagher of Clark;and eight grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements.

Kathryn W. PurchaseSPRING LAKE — Kathryn

Woolley Purchase, 93, died yes-terday at home.

Born in Marlboro Township,Mrs. Purchase lived In Neptunebefore moving to Spring Lake 37years ago.

She was a former member of theLadies Auxiliary, Asbury ParkChapter of the American RedCross during World War II.

She was the oldest livingmember of the Old Brick ReformedChurch in Marlboro.

Her husband, Arthur - L.Purchase, died in 1983.

Surviving are two nephews, Wil-liam H. Conover of Red Bank andJohn E. Woolley of Bristol, Tenn.;and a niece, Dorothy T. Rooney ofManasquan.

The Higgins Memorial Home,Freehold, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Catherine A. JuettnerWALL TOWNSHIP — Catherine

Ann Juettner, 68, died yesterdayat home.

Born in Middletown, Mrs. Juet-tner lived there before moving toWall Township four year* ago.

Surviving are her husband,George C. Juettner; a son, GeorgeC. Juettner Jr. of Colta Neck; twobrothers, Harold Smith of WestKeansburg and Clarence Smith ofKeansburg; a slater, DorisNewman of Aberdeen! and threegrandchildren.

The Laurel Funeral Home, WestKeansburg, is in charge of ar-rangements.

she Is sway from the home tor alengthy period of time.

Some of the committee membersalsofeald they were distressed thatWllqntz refused during the com-mittee's t in t hearing on Thursdayto promise to move back to NewJersty full-time. ,

"Senator, I know that is notwhat you want to hear, but 1 donot (rant to play games with youor the committee," the Jurist saidin response to a question by Russo."I am not going, to leave my wifein a position that will devastateher life, her personality — every-thing about her."

Sen. Carmen Orechlo, D-Easex,said he believed Wilentz's answerwas "pretty much an emotionalresponse, that he didn't want tolook like he's abandoning Mrs.Witantt."

Wilenti told panel members thatif his wife Jacqueline's conditionimproved enough in the future, hewould spent more time in PerthAmity.

Wilentz said Ms bought the NewYork co-op In 1971 when two ofhis three children attendedprivate schools in the city. He solda Perth Amboy home where he andhis family had lived until then,and rented a small apartmentthere. *

He said ne began spending moretime in New York after his wifewas diagnosed as having breastcancer in 1980. Within four years,she had 10 operations and beganundergoing chemotherapy treat-ments in 11984 in New York, hesaid.

Middletowncops usingnew phones

The Middletown TownshipPolice Department has begunusing a new telephone system thatallows residents to dial directlymany police officials anddivisions.

For emergencies, after-hourscalls, or when a specific number isnot known below, dial 615-2100,the new main number.

The following may be calleddirectly: Joseph M. McCarthy,Chief of Police, 616-2040; RobertM. Letts, Deputy Chief of Police,616-2041, and Detective Division,615-2120.

Carl J. Jakubecy, former Fair Haven police chiefBONITA SPRINGS, Fla. — Carl

J. Jakubecy, 68, died Monday inFort Myers Community Hospital,Florida.

Born in ' Guttenburg, Mr.Jakubecy lived in Fair Haven formany years before moving toFlorida six years ago.

He was' a former Fair Havenpolice chief, retiring in 1978 after32 years.. He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II.

He was a member of the stateand international police chiefsassocition, a member of PBA 184,Kumson-Fair Haven, a member ofFair HaVen Volunteer Fire Com-

Since U*i.*»**Sg£both New York and We* » >taxes, he. said, but vote* in Perth

A

state ahould to fact be a fgra»-nent resident of this state.*,***

Russo said he was Introduceslegislation to help <«*•»/«P **•*•issue of Judiciary w ^ * * * -

The bill w q j i l d t wlaw to stipulate that *flcrtwlders^Buk be "both domHcued and resident lnUUiisgteand that the term "of fleehoMerapplies to the « * * » * « • * % » :sodate justices, Superior CourtJudges, the head of esch depart-ment and legislators.

The other major eojnptaU*about WUentt wa» Ma 19881 n w *conference when he asked voter*to urge their senators »»_»™ t

1tenure to Judge Sylvia B. Pressier,of the Appellate Division of S u -perior Court.

Sen. Gerald Cardinale, R-Bergen, tried using •enatorlalcourtesy to block her reaomin*-tion, but he was stripped of hispower and the renomination wasapproved. .WUentt then criticizedsenatorial courtesy as a three* toJudicial independence.

WUentt offered no apology forspeaking out but said it was anerror to hold the news conferencein the governor's office. He vowedto continue to speak out againstthe practice.

Sen. Lee Laskln, R-Camden,said the Pres*ler news COB*—'was "reprehensible," and .William Gormley, R-Atlantic, LIt was "one of the worst politicalmoves of all time."

NJ Transit train hitsstalled car in Neptune

NEPTUNE— .Some NJ Tran- the vehicle before the trainsit passengers were delayed 76 Greenberg saidminutes yesterday morningafter northbound train 6316struck an automobile in themiddle of a grade crossing.

A 1986 model Toyota ap-parently stalled at the llthAvenue crossing between theBradley Beach and AsburyPark stations, and was struckby the train at 7:16 a.m., said aNJ Transit spokeswoman,Nancy Greenberg.

No one was injured in thecollision because the driver andsole occupant of the car, whichwas destroyed, escaped from

Neptune Township police lastnight were unable to provide',,the name of the car's occupant. .

Greenberg said the train dldi •not continue on Its route after1'the mishap. Passengers were1"picked-up by the next train,which was 46 minutes late,/because of the accident, she . *said.

The spokeswoman said t l*six-car train wss traveling at a 'normal speed for that stretch of,track but was unable to stop in •time. • > '

}

001Y Rumson

NANCS BNTniSO "AH OHM-N A N C S f I K I N O

omem AMO CIMTAW sc-

•OHOUQH or mmtou. New

BE IT ORDAINED by thaMayor and Council of tha Bo-rough of Rumaon, County ofMonmouthand S U M of Naw Jar-

y1. SKUora I l i d r ol i n

ordinanca •ntilHO "AN ORDI-NANCE FIXING COMPENSA-TION OF BOROUGH OFFICERSAND CERTAIN BOBOUGM EM-PLOYEES IN THE BOROUGHOF RUMSON, NEW JERSEY".PMMd and approved April 10,18M. b.andtha»am«.r. h.(.-by anwndad lo read at foaowa:

Sactiona. Tha companaattonof tha Acting Tax Coaactor-/Traaiwaf than ba an annual••Kry of 120.000.. wMch ahaaM payabla m aqual Matattmanta

ol ••m.-momwyS M W 7 T M

of tha Ataialant 10 ttw T u Cot-Uotor/Traaaurar Wai b» an an-nual uttry of M.7S0.. aha" Mpayatta In aqual MtMnanH***2. "SSa Onwunoa to turtharamandad and aupptomanwl bym a addition thanMO of Par-agraph ISA raaomo «a toaowa:

•ISA AaaWantMacharte•22.000."

3. Tha provition In Par-agraph 1 abov* taka atfact andba ranoasBW lo Juna is. itSSfor tha AaaMant lo tha TanCoHactor/Traaaiirar.

4. Thai provlakm in Par-agraph 2 abov* than taka affaoland ba ratroaetM lo Juna 1.ISM.

5. Thto ontkianoa aha* takaaffact upon Ha pawaga andpublication according 10 law.S 119.44

Highlanda BoroughmSr., 171 e ?l d NJ

"An

ChapJarTx. malar and aayrar

of lha SSaJgrTol1*76 and mndmaH

Tha MkMtng

Highlanda. NJ

•Bend Ordkma. port ing * » ( .raconatructton of road* tor t »Borough of Htghfanoa. M ' M * 'County of Monmouth, Naw

StTTtS001K Htflhtends

BOflOUQH OF HIGHLANDSNOTICE

Tha Following ordinanoa o-erj-01 waa adoptad attar a publichaarlng h.td on Jury 23. IMO In

Muanea of SI8.O00 bond* mno*M of tha Borauah for •nan- ,log part ol ma coat marol •

July 30.1»»e tl4JM ;.

VACANCYBoard of Education

Due to ins resignation of,aBoard Member, there cur-rently exists a vacancy onthe Hazlet Township Boardof Education. This, vacancywill be filled by appdntmentInterested persons shouldsubmit their resume not laterthan August 22,1986 to: f j

Michael

305 MMdk* RoadH«W,N«wJ»ra*» 07730

For additional Information c i20t-264-8404

ATTENTION: FAIR HAVEN RESIDENTSSeparate Glass & AluminumI For Monthly Curbsld© Collection

Section West of Maple AvenueAugust 6th (let Wednesday)

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pany and a member of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, MargaretPettigrew Jakubecy; two sons,Carl J. Jakubecy Jr. of Oceanportand William of Fair Haven; twodaughters, Judith Sharkey of Ver-non Valley and Carol Stair ofDumfries, Va;. his mother,, .Eliza-beth Jakubecy of Fair Haven; twobrothers, Emil Jakubecy of LittleSilver and William Jakubecy ofSun Valley, Calif.; and nine grand-children.

The Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, is In charge of arrange-ments.

Address.

City

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. JULY X . 1966

Housing plan concerns Monmouth Beach residentsI f TKVOR THOMASRegister Correspondent

MONMOUTH BEACH — Resi-dents living near the ManahassetCreek warned Borough Com-missioners last night that aplanned development of sixhouses would make their chronicflooding problems even worse.

Louis Sullivan, 34 Riverdale

Ave , said that • broken sluice gatenear the creek allows ocean tidesto surge through local streets athigh tide and during storms, caus-ing floods as high a* 2 feet.Another homeowner said the gate,designed to halt onrushing tides,has never worked properly since itwas installed at least IB years ago.

Residents also voiced concernthat the six-unit housing develop-ment planned on nearby Drew

i Court by developer Richard'Bohnert would be built 6 feethigher than other house* in the

| area, making the flooding even'worse.\ Mayor Louis Sodano said theborough could not stop Bohnertfrom putting fill on his own land,las long as drainage was adequate.Sodano added however, as aJnember of the Planning Board, heWould pay close attention to the

Burning of wood 4t seacondemned as dangerousBy STEPHEN MCCARTHY

The Register

POINT PLEASANT — Operating a boat in a"minefield" of logs, railroad ties and other woodendebris fallen from seagoing barges is like maneuver-ing a car on a highway littered with big chunks ofconcrete.

Joe Williams of Long Branch, who offered thisanalogy, is firmly opposed to granting federalpermits to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and theCity of New York to continue burning waste woodfrom abandoned boats and deteriorated piers at sea.

Williams and several others, including two electedstate officials, told a hearing officer with the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency last night thatbarges loaded with waste wood to be burned at sea17 miles off Manasquan Inlet often spill greatamounts of their cargo.

As a result, large hunks of sodden wood bobperilously just below the surface, posing seriousthreats to boaters traveling at high speeds.

"If a small boat hits one of these things doing 22knots, they're a goner," said Capt. Bruce Miller ofthe Jersey Coast Shark Anglers Association. Theincidents of boats sustaining severe damage byhitting wooden debris in the water has risendramatically in past years and is at its worse thisyear, many fishermen and boaters said.

Joe Williams said he's still shaking from a June 22fishing trip during which his mahogany, 32-foot,twin engine sportsfishermen craft was badly dam-aged by logs. A propeller and a few wooden plankswere damaged when a log hit the boat and the craftbegdn taking on water in an area where, a weekearlier, he said he caught three "good-sized" makosharks.

The boat "limped" back into port on one engineand all aboard were safe, but the experience may

keep some of his friends off the water for good, hesaid.

"I'd like to know what happens when someonegets killed," Williams said. "Who will have the bloodon their hands?"

Williams and others gathered at the Point PleasantBorough Hall to protest continued spillage ordumping of charred wood from commercial wood-burning barges.

The EPA has given tentative approval for theArmy Corps to bunk 626,000 tons of waste woodover three years and the City of New York to burn7,100 tons next year. Most of the material, fromdeteriorated piers and abandoned vessels, has beenretrieved by Army Corps ships as part of itscampaign to clear New York Harbor of agingwaterfront structures.

But while the Army1 Corps applied to burn 626,000tons, EPA will allow no more than 105,000 tons ayear to be burned at sea, said Karen Howard of EPA.

While the permits'would be issued only on aninterim basis, new conditions dictate that 3,500 tonscan be burned at a time, while earlier permitsallowed for 7,000 toiis. Newly imposed conditionsalso require that 6-foot high stanchions be placed onthe woodburning barges 16 feet apart.

EPA will now allow only 30 burns a year wherepreviously the annual number of wood burns wasunspecified. However, last year, no more than 25burns occurred at the 17-mile site.

State Sen. Frank Pallbne said there are land-basedalternatives for destroying (he waste wood thatrender at-sea incineration unnecessary.

After Sept. 12, when the public comment periodends, the EPA hearing officer will compile a reportbased on the testimony to be submitted toChristopher Daggett, regional EPA administrator inNew York. Daggett is to issue a final decision onwhether to grant or deny the one-year permits bymid-October. ,

Borough: Tinton Falls condos betterBy DAVID QUESTRegister Correspondent

TINTON FALLS — A con-dominium site which has been thesource of residents' complaints isbeing improved, according to theborough administrator.

At last night's special meeting ofthe, Borough Council, Adminis-trator Nicholas Smolney toldcouncil members that "progress isnot perfect, but substantial im-provements have been made" inlandscaping and street areaproblems.

Residents of the Park Place EastCondominiums have been com-plaining about conditions theresince last October, and have for-med an association to advancetheff cause.

The council had tabled a requestby Hovbilt, the developers, for areduction in the performance bondposted by the company.

Simolney's report was based onan Informal observation of thesite'.1' He said Borough EngineerLeon1 Avakian would make a for-mal inspection for the council'sconsideration in future decisionsconcerning the bond.

Councilman Anthony Cicaleseasked Smolney for a completiondate estimate for the improve-ments. "Apparently Mr. (Eugene)Murphy (of Hovbilt) is not here toanswer for himself," Cicalesecommented.

While Council PresidentSolomon Grover replied that Itwould not be reasonable to expectSmolney to answer for Hovbilt,the administrator did say that thework could be completed by theend of summer.

He cautioned that the engineerwould be likely to find somethingwhich needed further work duringthe inspections, however.

Park Place East CondominiumAssociation Vice President StevenPelosi said he is concerned aboutthe probability that Hovbilt wouldreceive a permit from the FreeholdSoil Conservation District. Thereare still soil erosion problems insome areas, he said.

. Smolney assured him that thedistrict was bound by municipalregulations as well as its own, andthat Hovbilt would be required tocomplete the soil conservationwork.

Another group of residents alsospoke to the council about con-

ditions in the single-home sectionof the llovliilt development. .

Problems cited by the group,which has no formal association,include, deficiencies in curb re-placements, excessive amounts ofheavy construction equipment inthe area and poor visibility fordrivers burning left from Cannon-ball Drive in the development ontoAsbury Avenue.

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developer's drainage plan*.Although Bohnert owns about

10 acres of land, he would berestricted to building the homes onslightly more than 1 acre. Theremaining property is designatedby the state as wetlands, whereconstruction Is prohibited by law,Sodano noted.

Sullivan and other residentsalso said that storm drains onRiverdale Avenue and Valentine

Street have never been cleaned,although Sodano insisted theywere cleared three months ago.

The residents also demanded toknow the results of an engineeringstudy aimed at solving the flood-ing problem, which was orderedby commissioners in February.

"We have homes at stake and wecan't sit and listen to a lot of talk,"Sullivan told the mayor.

Commissioner Bruce Bradley

said the study is three-quartersfinished and would probably re-sult in the borough applying farfederal aid to fix the problem. Iffederal funds aren't made avail-able the borough would probablyuse money budgeted for roads tomake the needed repairs, he said.

Bradley also said that the balkysluice gate probably would beabandoned.

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GOING OUT OF BUSINESSSALE FORCES EVEN MORED-R-A-S-T-l-C REDUCTIONS!!DOORS OPEN: WEDNESDAY - JULY 30TH - 9AM SHARP!!

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WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1986

THE STATE

--9A

58 arrested in 2-county drug bustkOMERVlLLE (AP) -

t drug investigation by^Somerset and Middlesex

county authorities resulted inthe arrests of 58 people, includ-ing a New Brunswick barmanager, a disc Jockey and two12-year-olds, authorities say.

The operation, dubbed"Hands Across The Border II,"was started in June and aimedat identifying crack dealers onthe counties' border alongRoute 27.

"We feel we have put asubstantial dent into thatarea," Somerset CountyProsecutor Nicholas L. BissellJr. said Monday.

While Middlesex County of-ficials concentrated on allegeddrug sales at the Country Innon Route 27, Somerset Countyauthorities focused their atten-tion on the 398-unit Edgemereat Somerset apartment com-plex in Franklin, where resi-dents have complained aboutopen drug sales on the streets.

More than 100 vials of crack,worth tlO to $20 each, wereconfiscated during the arrestsfrom July 14 to July 26.

\In addition to the arrests of

Lofton Curtis prim Sr, 50,Country Inn manager, and discjockey Roy Hamilton, 28, ofNew Brunswick, authoritiespicked up a man they contendwas the largest dealer of mari-juana at Edgemere at Somerset.

Somerset County Chief ofDetectives Richard Thornburgsaid Michael Harriott, 26, wasselling more than a pound ofsensimilia, a high-qualitymarijuana, each week out ofhis Phillips Street apartment.He said Harriott was makingabout 12,200 weekly on thesales.

Prim was charged with dis-tribution of crack andpossession of crack, and Ham-ilton was charged with dis-tribution of crack. Harris wascharged with possession ofmarijuana and possession withintent to distribute.

Crack is a form of cocainethat produces an instant andpowerful, but short-lived, feel-ing of euphoria.

Of the 58 arrested, two were12 years old, authorities said.

Man asks court to hear wife's case

TRENTON (AP) — A Boon-ton man, whose brain-damaged wife can be dis-

connected from her feedingtube under a judge's ruling,wants the state Supreme Courtto hear the case directly in-stead of letting an appealspanel decide the matter.

Paul Armstrong, an attorneyfor John Jobes, filed paperswith the Supreme Court onMonday making the request.

In April, Morris County Su-perior Court Judge ArnoldStein decided the feeding tubeused by Jobes' wife, NancyEllen, 31, may be disconnected.Stein ruled that Mrs. Jobes,who has been unconscious forsix years, is in a persistentvegetative state with noprospect of recovery.

Attorneys for the LincolnPark Nursing and Convales-cent Center, where Mrs. Jobesis a patient, have'appealed thedecision.

The high court is not ob-ligated to hear the Jobes casebefore an appeals court.

"The plight of Nancy Ellen

Jobes presents substantialquestions of great importancewhich have not been, but oughtto be, settled by the court,"Armstrong said.

The state's highest courtalready has two right-to-diecases on its docket for its1986-1987 term that begins inSeptember.

On July 14, the court an-nounced it had agreed to hearthe case of Hilda Peter, acomatose 65-year-old CedarGrove nursing home patientwho is being kept alive by afeeding tube.

A week before that, the courtsaid it would be reviewing thecase of Kathleen Farrell. Mrs.Farrell, who was a victim ofLou Gehrig's disease, hadasked to be disconnected fromher respirator. The South TomsRiver woman died June 29 atage 37.

Stein's decision in the Jobescase is believed to be the firstruling in the country approv-ing the removal of a feedingtube from a person who is notterminally ill.

Burlington buildings made landmarks

WASHINGTON (AP) —Two Burlington Countybuildings have been des-

ignated national historic land-marks, the Interior Depart--ment has announced.

New St. Mary's EpiscopalChurch in Burlington and theBurlington County Jail inMount Holly were included ona list of 19 new historic sitesannounced recently by InteriorSecretary Donald Hodel.

New St. Mary's Church, builtfrom 1846 to 1854, is a classicexample of Gothic-Revivalarchitecture, according to theInterior Department. Thechurch was a milestone in thework of architect Richard Up-

john, Gothic-Revival's fore-most practitioner, the depart-ment said.

The county jail, now amuseum, remains much thesame as when it was built in1810 and 1811, the departmentsaid. Until closing as a jailseveral years ago, the stonebuilding was the oldest prisonin continuous use in the nation.

Sites included on the registermust be at least 50 years old.Once listed, their conditionsare monitored, but they enjoyno special legal protection.

The new list also includesnationally known landmarkssuch as the Empire State Build-ing in New York City.

Police give belt lecture instead of fine

CHESILHURST (AP) — Un-like most law enforcementofficials throughout New

Jersey, members of thisCamden County Police Depart-ment will not issue $20 ticketsto motorists who violate thestate's mandatory seat-beltlaw.

Instead, Police Chief BobbyFields has directed his seven-

. member department to issue alecture and a pamphlet tomotorists to convince peoplethat seat belts save lives.

Fields, a member of the NewJersey Committee for SafetyBelt Use, said Monday themoratorium will remain in ef-fect until Labor Day.

The project is part of thestate Association of Chiefs ofPolice's "101 Critical Days."

Chesilhurst is the onlysouthern New Jersey com-munity to participate in the

program, which aims toeducate the public during thefirst 101 days under the seat-belt law, Fields said.

"We're not trying to punishpeople," Fields said. "We'retrying to save lives."

Under state law, police can'tticket motorists just becausethey're not wearing seat belts.The motorists must be pulleddyer for an additional violationbefore a seat-belt violation canbe issued. Fields said since hisdepartment is not Issuingtickets, it can pull anyone overfor not wearing seat belts.Motorists then receive a lec-ture and a pamphlet.

"We're not getting muchsupport in south Jersey,"Fields said. "People down hereact like this campaign we'reworking on never existed."

The tickets and fines returnafter Labor Day, Fields said.

Lawyer to testify against Rehnquist

WASHINGTON (AP) —Justice William Rehn-quist violated judicial

ethics in a 1972 Supreme Courtdecision, according to a NewJersey lawyer planning to tes-tify against Rehnquist'sproposed elevation to chiefjustice.

Frank Askin, a Rutgers Uni-versity Law School professor,said yesterday that he intendsto accuse Rehnquist of votingwhile on the Supreme Court ona case in which he had earlierparticipated while an attorney.

Askin, a Democrat runningfor Congress this year, said hehas been called to testifybefore the Senate JudiciaryCommittee, which yesterdaybegan to consider Rehnquist'snomination by President Re-agan.

Askin, in advance copies ofhis testimony, said he served

as chief counsel on a 1970 caseon which Rehnquist — then anassistant U.S. attorney genera)— was an adversary. Askinwas an American CivilLiberties Union lawyer.

In 1972, Askin alleges,Rehnquist — by then elevatedto the Supreme Court — castthe tie-breaking vote on thesame case. Rehnquist wasnominated to the court byformer President RichardNixon in 1971.

The dual role in the case,Laird vs.Tatum, marks Rehn-quist as "an intensely partisan,remill-orienled jurist, who waswilling to evade and avoid themost basic principles of ju-dicial ethics to make sure thecase turned out in oneparticular way," Askin's testi-mony alleges.

Gun law amendment proposedHTRENTON (AP) — When the

state wanted to crack down oncrime in 1981, the Senate overrodeformer Gov. Brendan Byrne's vetoand passed the Graves Act, a lawthat sets a mandatory three-yearjail term for people convicted ofusing guns when they commitcrimes.

While many lawmakers andpolice officials hail the act, others,including Gov. Thomas H. Kean,believe it is unduly harsh at times.And since taking office five yearsago, Kean ha* granted clemency to17 people sentenced under the act.

The author of the law, Sen.Frank Graves, D-Passaic,staunchly supports the measure aseffective. But he too agrees thatsome defendants who don't de-serve to be sentenced under thefull brunt of the law should beprotected. So he has introduced ameasure that would give judgesthe opportunity to parole somecriminals sentenced under the lawafter one year.

"The law is so strong that somepeople get harmed more than thelaw intended," Graves said yes-terday.

The act, in most cases, require*a minimum jail term withoutparole for defendants who possessfirearms when they commitcrimes.

New Jersey courts have ex-panded the law by broadening thedefinition of "possession" to mean"in close proximity."

Graves said that since the lawwas enacted, about 1,300 of theinmates in the state prison systemare behind bars because of it.

"I think it's significant. I thinkit's important," he said of thestatute. "I think it's one of themost frightening things in themind of the criminal."

But Kean said the sentences areexcessive in certain circum-stances.

One of the 17 people he hasgranted sentence reductions to orpardoned under the Graves Act isRobert K. Stewart. The Florida

resident was riding in a pickuptruck with two friends in AtlanticCity in 1981 when he grabbed abag of maruuana out of the handof a man standing on the street.

A flare gun that Stewart used onhis boat was sitting on thedashboard. Two pellet guns heused for hunting birds were out ofsight behind the seat. He wasconvicted of unarmed robbery.The jury ruled that even though hedidn't use a weapon, the guns wereclose enough to fit the expandeddefinition of "possession."

An appeals court wrote that itwas "anomalous" that a personcould be acquitted of armed rob-bery but punished under theGraves Act. The state SupremeCourt upheld the sentence.

In December, Kean signed aclemency order reducing Stewart'sthree-year term to 18 months.

Kean said the Graves Act is tooharsh under some circumstancesand that by granting clemency heonly is implementing his legal

powers to correct the unduepunishment. But he asserted thai'he backs the law, and called #"beneficial."

\ "I think it's had a good effect. I >,think some kids who used to use ,V lguns in crimes don't anymore," he',. ,.

Graves, who doubles as mayor, J..IIof Paterson, said he can think of., '.„only a couple of defendants whp_',';>may deserve less severe penalties';'than called for under the law. Hisrecently introduced legislatewould build in a safety valve f4such cases. < {

Under the bill, if a prosecutor-believes a defendant doesn't de-<serve the mandatory sentence, he. ,or she can ask the trial judge to* 1impose a one-year sentence before* -*parole.

But the measure also increasesthe mandatory prison term to fivfcj vKto 10 years, with the discretion , rleft to the judge.

"To weaken the law woulderode what the theory of the law -is all about," Graves said. " " '

< - f

Network canceling Uncle FloydFans promise fight to keep comedian on the air

By DANIEL J. WAKIN

Associated Press

NEWARK — New Jersey Network Is cancel-ing "The Uncle Floyd Show" because it doesnot fit the image of public television, but fansof the raucous and burlesque "video circus"vowed yesterday to fight for Floyd and hisstable of wacky characters.

"We had the No. 1-watched television showin the history of public television in NewJersey and they fired me," Floyd said inbetween tapings at the network's Newarkstudio. "I have not been communicated .withproperly."

The president of the show's internationalfai) club, Ron Hutchinson, has filed a com-plaint with the state's public advocate to keepJulia Stepchild, Ken Do, Flojo the Clown andthe rest of Floyd's cast on the air. He said aclub lawyer also is preparing a complaint withthe Federal Communications Commission.

Floyd Vivino, a 35-year-old nightclubperformer, actor, comedian and musician fromPaterson, brings his half-hour variety acteach night to New Jersey and surroundingstates.

His claim of being No. 1 may be anexaggeration, but his following has fanaticalcult status.

The show features song and dance acts,comedy skits and audience participation rou-tines. Floyd, with his 4-inch bowtie, garishplaid jacket and squashed porkpie hat, fallssomewhere between Soupy Sales and BennyHill.

"It has very rough edges, which is really itsappeal," Hutchinson said of the program. "It'swild unscripted fun and has fans of all types."

On cable for a decade before joining the

"We would look at interms of the administrativeaction of the network, notin the legal sense.»»

William WatsonChief of the public advocate's citizen complaintsdivision

network, Floyd puts together 240 shows on ayearly budget of $104,000.

All he tries to do, says the 19-year showbusiness veteran, is make people laugh andforget their problems.

"No matter how bad a day you've had,you've forgotten It for a half-hour," saidaudience member Glenn Cutler, 22, of Edison."He's like one of the guys."

Three years after Floyd started on NewJersey Network, the 10-member board of thestate Public Broadcasting Authority voted inJune to cancel Floyd. The last show will be inOctober.

Hutchinson, 34, of Piscataway, has writtento the state public advocate's consumer affairsoffice to complain on two grounds: that thedecision was not made by the station managerbut the politically appointed board and thatviewers contributed $14,000 during a fund-raiser in which announcers appealed formoney ori the basis of keeping Floyd on the air.

Of New,. Jersey ,Network's $12.3 millionbudget for the current fiscal year; $7.3 million

. comes from the.state. The remainder is madeup of contributions.

Hutchinson said fans are angry that a

Toaster collectionkeeps man poppingBy ANNE akflBATH

Associated Press

MILLVILLE — It's • hobbyBelford Oibenon warmwlup to.He picked up his first toaster in1873 for 25 cents while trailinghis wife around • flea market.Today, the 65-year-oM miredglass worker has 2,066 toastersand waffle irons •tacked ontable* in a cluttered basement.

More than 160 people whohave come to see the collection,including 20 members of achurch group on a Sundayouting, have signed Glberson's"Guest Journal for ToasterExhibit" in the past four year*.

Hit fascination with theSimple household appliance hasearned him the tag, "TheToaster Man," by which he isknown to flea market and an-tique dealers in ^gutlwrn WowJersey and Pennsylvania.

Picking through the toastersstacked two and three deep ontables yesterday, Gibersonmused over the inventivenessof their makers. •

"Just imagine the effort peo-ple went to make a piece oftoast," be said, adding later,"I'm telling you. They'd doanything to make a piece oftoast."

Giberson keeps samples ofevery model on one of histables, covering them tenderlywith sheets of plastic to keepthe dust off. Duplicates arestored in at least a half dozenboxes the size of refrigerators.Every item is numbered andcatalogued.

Among the oldest items areso-called beehive toasters,named for their shape, whichmay have been used in the late18001 and pyre placed on stove

Many toasters from the 1920s .have the electrical coUs in thecenter of a box surrounded onall four sides by racks to holdbread. Breakfast-lovers had tohave had their first cup ofcoffee to operate those, how-ever, because the bread had tobe turned.

A coffeepot sits atop onetoaster, which holds one slice ofbread. Some toasters from the1920s and 1880a are more at-tractive than modern-day ver-sions and have designs etchedIn the chrome. The aides of aseashell-shaped toaster can bepulled down to insert the bread.

On a table Giberson hasdubbed the "very unusualtable" is a 1927 toaster made ofgreen porcelain and one of thesecond-wave of electricaltoasters that came out in 1907or 1908, by Glberson's calcu-lations.

Giberson has pop-uptoaster*, toasters that drop thebread through the bottom whenIt's Jbrown) toasters with con-veyor belts that carry the breadthrough the heating unit, andtoasters with prods to push thefinished product out.

"Each one is different and.that's what makes it sointeresting," Giberson said.

"If you don't realize howscarce this stuff is, you reallycant appreciate It," saidGiberson.

popular show that brought in many contribu-^tions is being canceled. He cited an April issue ,',of New Jersey Network magazine that esti-r - jmated 70,000 families watched the show each, 11week. /

Network spokesman Ray Nicosia said it was, ..,the network's policy not to reveal exact,*ratings, but that only 6 percent of thecontributors listed Uncle Floyd as their,,-,,1favorite show. .,,-

William Watson, chief of the public ad- . . ,vocate's citizen complaints division, is taking.-../the complaint seriously and writing a letter toi vi.the network about Hutchinson's complaint. •,.-.

"We're not going to prejudge it," he said. •"We would look at in terms of the ailiuiiiis-. .trative action of the network, not in the legal: r:sense." t, %,-.

Hutchinson charged the board canceled tin- , vshow because of a political dispute with' .•<?former network Executive Director Hendrix > .•Niemann, who resigned after publicly critizingi...the authority. : I

Nicosia denied Hutchinson's claims, saying1. •••".acting Director Sondra Clark did not make thedecision but let the board do it because skrj't"does not hold the position permanently. ' '•-*.

"Obviously anything Niemann ever touched,they're going to say is a political move," he -said. ; I -l.

He read a prepared statement to explain the, .,,,show's cancellation:

"For the upcoming season w« have theopportunity to obtain many fine programs that ,are more in keeping with the purposes o r ,public television, and therefore we had to'"''make room." ' '"•'*

Hutchinson claimed his club has lO.lHKJ '' members in 33 states, Mexico and England.Viewer* outside the broadcast area watch ''''.videotaped episodes, he said. ''

LawnTaker has hopefor monorail serviceBy RICH MENDEUON

Associated Press

NEWARK — A proposal to builda monorail from Pennsylvania Sta-tion here to Newark InternationalAirport is not a dead issue, eventhough the Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey has said itwon't consider it, the state'sMonorail Commission chairmansaid yesterday.

Chairman Robert E. Littell, alsoa Republican assemblyman, saidthe special rail link would bebetter at alleviating airport trafficcongestion than a Port Authorityplan to have air travelers bused infrom parking lots in Bergen,Morris and Middlesex counties.

Port Authority CommissionerLouis Gambaccini, also a memberof the Monorail Commission, hassaid a passenger survey foundthat most travelers drive to theairport, not opting for the currentpublic transportation available —trains to Penn Station and then aNJ Transit Corp. shuttle bus to theairport.

So, the bistate agency stoppedconsidering the possibility ofhaving a monorail carrypassengers from the downtowntrain station to the airport, con-tending people who drive to theairport now wouldn't be willing togive up their cars and take trainsto Newark and a Monorail to theirplanes.

On Monday, Mayor SharpeJames blasted that decision, say-ing, "There is no excuse for notproviding a mass transit connec-tion between the largest city in thestate and the fastest growingairport in the metropolitan area."

And Littell said he still plans to ,";,push for a monorail. /• ,,"••

"If they don't tie in a mass . ,.transit system, the airport will run ,, ,into a disaster situation with','people frustrated getting in anjdy 'out of there," he said. "I'm not .going to back down from pushing. , *the Port Authority to do what is.,',.,entitled to New Jersey."

Littell said the Port Authority. , ,plan to have buses bring traveler^ [ ,to the airport from parking lots inBergen, Morris and Middlesex- -counties only would add to trafficcongestion.

Port Authority staff hasthe "park-and-fly" lots in tsuburban counties would att;up to 8,000 passengers dimany of whom now drive toairport. -

Littell said people aren't usiiMktrains and then buses to get to tharairport currently becauseaccess by bus is terrible. The buget bogged down in traffic andpeople have to carry their luggagedownstairs from the train plat-form to get on a bus."

The Sussex County lawmakersaid the authority is consideringpeople mover system that wouldconnect its outlying, long-termparking lots with airport ter-minals. That internal system,however, won't correct the;problems people face in gettingthe airport, he said.

James called the decision'abandon the Newark monorail "aslap in the face" to his city.

He said the monorail, which wasestimated to have cost $ 10 millionto $20 million per mile, wouldhave been a big economic boost toNewark.

Borough seeks muzzle for noisy dogsMOUNT EPHRAIM (AP) — The dog days of

summer have taken on new meaning in thisbedroom community thanks to a proposedordinance that could cost dog owners up to$500 if their pooches don't keep quiet.

"If people can't control their dogs, they,should be fined," dog owner Frank Jankowskisaid yesterday. "But $600, that's a little harsh.That's what a dog is for — o bark atstrangers."

Jankowski's 7-year-old Labrador retriever,Tugger, declined to comment.

But some of the community's 4,895 residents

— especially those who live with the 600canines licensed here last year — have a boneto pick with the elected officials behind theban.

The proposal would make It illegal for a dogto bark for mure than 10 minutes straight or30 minutes intermittently. A maximum fine of$600 would be imposed.' A public hearing is scheduled for Aug. 7,after which borough commissioners are ex-pected to vote.•• "We have some residents who. have beenannoyed with continual barking," said

borough clerk Catherine Pepe. "But we :' have a lot of dog owners around here. I dorf t {know what's going to come about." ' •'«

Police Chief Edward Dobleman doesn't <a dog, but he said, he's not exactly in favor.ithe plan. In fact, Dobleman said he's -amused by the thought of sending his 1(1force out on muzzle duty.

"We really have a lot more to do than Ibarking dogs," he said.

The Police Department currently receives ahandful of barking-dog complaints each ..month, he said.

WEMiiSDM. JULY M.

Grash; • Continued from Page 1A

model Pontiac when their car washit. broadside on the passenger's•IMF by a Chevrolet pickup truckju»t west of Due Process Stablesand about a half-mile west ofTinton Avenue.

The impact sent both vehiclesinto a ditch across the road. Policeare investigating whether yester-day's heavy rains played any partin the accident.

Assisting township police werethe Colts Neck Volunteer First AidUnit, Colts Neck Volunteer FireDepartment, Tinton Falls First Aidand Tinton Falls Police. Route 537was closed for several hours whilepolice cleared the debris from theroad.

Kathleen and Jimmy lived withtheir father, Jack Crothers, andtheir 27-year-old sister, Michelle.Kathleen was a 1985 graduate ofRed Bank Regional High Schooland had been a waitress at theShrewbury Diner on Route 35 forthe past few years, according to

co-workers. Her sister is a cashierand hostess at the diner.

"Everybody liked her," saidJody Thomas, a cashier and host-ess at the restaurant. "She was avery happy-go-lucky girl. Sheloved life, that's for sure."

Jimmy, or Jimmy-Jack to hisfriends, would have been a juniorat Red Bank Regional. He was anoffensive lineman on the school'sjunior varsity football team.

"He seemed like a very friendlytype of kid," said George Fallon,athletic director at the highschool, speaking of Crothers.

Dave Cluney, a close friend of

Scam

Jimmy's, said his buddy aspired tobe a professional wrestler, andlifted weights and was an avidwatcher of TV wrestling

"He was fun to be around. Ialwavs told him that wrestling onTV was fake, but he Uked it — hebelieved in it," Cluney said.

The two were attending summerschool together at the high school.According to Cluney, Jimmy turn-ed 16 on Sunday and his familycelebrated his birthday with abarbecue at their Shrewsburyhome.

"I wasn't there though, Cluneysaid sadly, "I couldn't be there."

StormContinued from Page 1A

which will produce morepleasant weather despite a con-tinuation of high temperatures.He added that more humidweather is in the works for laterIn the week which should bringmore rainfall.

"I promise you there'll bemore thunderstorms," saidLombardo. "The worst thunder-storm months are July andAugust."

About 9,000 homes In Hon-mouth and Ocean counties suf-

fered power outages yesterday.More than 2,000 of those were inMonmouth County.

"Almost every town was af-fected to some degree," said JimLowney, director of public rela-tions for JCP4L. "But thereweren't any large sustainedoutages."

In Holmdel Township, about1,600 homes near Crawford'sCorners were without powerbetween 2:11 p.m. and 2:25 p.mwhen lightning hit at the substa-tion there and tripped a breaker,he said. Scattered outages werereported in Shrewsbury, WestLong Branch, Tinton Falls, andNeptune Township.

"Monmouth County was pret-ty much spared," said Lowney."There were minor problems InColt's Neck, Freehold and otherwestern areas, but Ocean Coun-ty got hit hardest."

Lowny said almost 5,000homes in Toms River werewithout power for a time. About2,000 homes in the Lakewood-Howell Township region werealso affected, he said.

The longest outage occurredin Dover Township, where about200 customers were withoutelectricity for about threehours, he said.

Reporter Stephanie Feriehcontributed to this article.

Continued from Page 1Agot to get out of here. Take themfor $25 each."

Murphy said he wanted to askpeople at a nearby jewelry store tolook at them. "He said, 'Don'tdon't talk to those people. I deliverto them. I'll get in trouble.'"

Murphy said he persuaded theman to accompany him the Angles,a nearby hair salon, to cash acheck. Angles owner John Farrare"mumbles to me, 'Look, this guywas here last year and told me thesame thing."

Murphy said he then rejectedthe deal, and the man got in a greyCadillac and drove away. Murphysaid he did not get the license platenumber, but called the countyProsecutor's Office and OceanTownship police.

"The whole thing's a scam,playing on people's greed to buysomething, even If it's hot," hesaid. Police Lt. William Koch latersaid that the jewelry was probablynot stolen and not solid gold. Butthe con artist and others like himtry to convince people that sincethe goods are stolen, they arewilling to accept ridulously lowprlc.es for high-quality merchan-dise.

"If it sounds too good to be true,it usually is too good to be true,"Koch said.

Last year, other con artistsapproached Murphy at Danny'sRestaurant, offering stereo equip-ment from a truck. "Theypretended it was hot, when it wasnothing but cheap stereo equip-ment repacked in Panasonicboxes."

A third time — also last year —a man walked in Danny's Res-taurant, saying that among goodshe just delivered to a warehouseacross the steet were three extratelevisions and a video casetterecorder.•The man mentioned a name of a

warehouse employee, and said heand the employee agreed to sellthe goods and split the money.

Hut Murphy recognized thename as the son of the warehouseowner, and knew the son wouldnot be involved.

The man showed him no equip-ment, just pictures. When he andMurphy walked outside, the conartist waved at the son, and theson waved back. He asked Murphyfor the.money, and told him hewould take his truck around to theback of the warehouse.

Murphy rejected the deal, andafterwards learned that the conartist had visited the warehousebefore coming to the restaurant,and employed casual conversationto get an employee's name •— notknowing he was Ihe owner's son.Murphy speculated that the manwould have taken his money anddriven away.

"The philosophy behind it isthat most honest people won'tsteal from individuals, but wouldnot feel bad taking from majorcorporations" — like Panasonic,Murphy said.

Murphy, member of the RedBank Chamber of CommerceBoard of Directors, said he wantsto warn his fellow businesspeopleto fight the greedy impulses thatmight make them prey to scam-mers.

"I want to make people awareyou don't get something fornothing," he said.

ChannelContinued from Ppg»7A

or eight years, will be at thecomplex "all the time."

The sources would not releasefurther information — includingthe purchase prices and whatpercentage of the total shareswere sold.

While Mihm is expected to re-lease information on thepurchases today during a pressconference at his MonmouthBeach office, neither Mihm,Kinaldi nor DiMisa were availablefor comment yesterday. .

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NATIG ORLDWEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 1966

Senatorscriticise,applaudRehnquistBy LARRY MARGASAK

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Senate confirmationhearings for William H. Rehnquist aschief justice of the United States openedon a partisan note yesterday with keyDemocrats charging that he harborsviews too extremist for the job andRepublicans extolling his virtues.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., oneof the liberal senators expected to attackevery phase of Rehnquist's career, saidthe issue is whether the Jurist is in themainstream of the law or too extreme.. Kennedy said Rehnquist "does not

measure up" to the job because of his"virtually unblemished record of opposi-tion to individual rights in cases involv-ing minorities, women, children, and thepoor." He noted that in 64 cases decidedon the merits, Rehnquist was a lonedissenter.

"By his own record of massive isolateddissent, Justice Rehnquist answers thatquestion — he is too extreme on race, tooextreme on women's rights, too extremeon freedom of speech, too extreme onseparation of church and state, tooextreme to be chief Justice," said Ken-nedy.

Rehnquist, 61, now one of eight as-sociate Justices, was to appear as theleadoff witness as the Senate JudiciaryCommittee opened hearings on hisnomination. However, the Initial appear-ance of the ultra-conservative jurist wasto be only a prelude to grueling hours ofquestioning expected today.

Committee Chairman StromThurmond, R-S.C, in prepared opening,remarks, said, "Of all the attributes onecould bring to this Job, perhaps the mostcritical is that mysterious quality calledleadership.

"In this regard, Justice Rehnquist'srecord is outstanding. Justice Rehnquisthas experience with almost every aspectof the American judicial system.

"It is difficult to imagine a backgroundwhich would result in a more completeunderstanding and thorough knowledgeof the court," Thurmond said.

Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, K-Utali, defendedltehnquist and Mid lie "haa proven amatch for the awesome trust placed Inhim by the presidency, the Senate andthe people of the United States."

Hatch said many of the criticisms ofRehnquist are outdated, going back to hisSupreme Court clerkship in the early1960s, days when "the hula hoop wasstill a decade from its heyday" and"Bonanza and the Mousketeer Clubwould not appear for many years."

He said Rehnquist was "remarkablyprepared" for his nomination as anassociate justice in 1071 and is just asqualified today to become chief Justice.

Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,was critical of Rehnquist, saying he holdsviews that are "so extreme that they areoutside the mainstream of Americanthought and jurisprudence."

Metzenbaum said there is a "clearpattern" in Rehnquist's decisions.

"If the issue involves individual civilliberties, the individual is likely to lose.If the issue involves a criminal defen-dant's rights, the defendant's claim islikely to be denied."

FIOHTINQ RWE rr FtoeflgWe >, uang water after a car toden with 165 poundshoses, douse burning ahops and cars shortly went o f f * flw Moslem district <

Beirut is rocked by 2car bomb; 25 are killedMMCwBu rTWS ,

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to hoayftal"• white ahlrt was stainedLine that di'

hadhaenhltfrei lently MUni duels b«twiMoalfaa ana Christian militia gunners duringLebanon's ll-y«ar-old civlj war. People taMji

Inside Nation/World• THE MAN NOBODY KNOWS— He might be somebody's 'grandfather. Maybe he used to sitcontentedly on a porch swing, sip-ping lemonade and watching thechildren play nearby. He might besomebody's best friend. Maybe heused to spend his evenings in aneighborhood tavern, tippingbeers and trading wisecracks withhis buddies. Whomever he mightonce have been, he is now knownofficially as John Doe. That's thename Pennsylvania has given to anold black man who doesn't knowwho he is 2

• RED, WHITE AND VERY BLUE— A lor mer Roman Catholicchaplain renounced the Medal ofHonor he won for heroism underfire in Vietnam, returning the na-tion's highest military honor inprotest of U.S. support ofNicaraguan rebels 2

• QASINQ UP—President Re-agan gave the sign to proceedwith production of new nerve-gasweapons, but key congressionalopponents insisted he has failed tocomply with Congress' require-ments for doing so 2

• NO NATIONAL SUICIDE —President P.W. Botha said his gov-ernment would prefer economic"sanctions to "national suicide"and rejected a plea by Britain'sforeign secretary for the uncondi-tional release of Nelson Mandela

3

» SAN FRANCISCO FOURTH —San Francisco replacedPhiladelphia as the nation's fourthlargest urban area, while the na-tion's capital slipped two places to10th 2

• ANOTHER VIETNAM?— ,Nicaraguan President Daniel Or-tega said that President Reagan'spolicies will lead "to another Viet-nam in Central America" 3

» OFF TO SEE THE POPE —Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, theChicago-area priest who was heldfor 19 months by Moslem ter-rorists, flew to Rome with amessage from his captors for Pope.John Paul II V

• SQUATTERS — There arethousands of them and they arebreaking the law. But they don'tfear arrest "Compared to this, jailwould be a hotel," says one ofsquatters in Katlohong, SouthAfrica 3

• HARD CHOICE—PhilippinesPresident Corazon Aquino ownswith other familymembers a sugar hacienda ofmore than 15,000 acres with about25,000 peasants living and work-ing there. The left is urging her tobreak up the haciendaand redistribute the land to thosewho work it, but Aquino has saidthat would harm the economy. 8

Challengerescape saidimprobableBy PAUL RECER

Associated Press

SPACE CENTER, Houston— Some of Challenger'sastronauts may have liveduntil their cabin hit the ocean,but experts said yesterday itwas unlikely they could haveparachuted to safety even ifthey had an escape system.

"I doubt very seriously thata bail-out system would havehad any chance of working,"said Tommy W. Holloway,chief of the night directorsoffice at the Johnson SpaceSystem.

A report released Mondayby NASA said some of thespace shut t l e ' s sevenastronauts may have beenalive and perhapa even con-scious while their cabin fellfrom a height of 12 miles onJan. 28.

The report, by aatronaut-physician Joseph Kerwin, saidan examination of recoveredwreckage and bodily remainssuggested the astronautssurvived the explosion thatseparated their crew com-partment from the rest of theshuttle.

At the time of the blast, hesaid, the crew endured abouttwo seconds of 12 to 20 timesthe force of gravity.

"Analysis Indicates thatthese accelerations aresurvivable, and that the .probability of major injury tothe crew members is low,"Kerwin's report said.

Kerwin said the intact cabinfell for 2 minutes, 46 secondsand then shattered when itsmashed into the ocean at 207mph. He said the explosionwas at 46,000 feet and thecabin was thrown upward anadditional 20,000 feet.

During at leaat part of thefall, said Kerwin, some of thecrew members were alertenough to turn on emergencyair packs. Three of four re-covered air packs had beenactivated, he said, and gaugeson two of them showed thatthree-fourths to seven-eighths of the five minutes ofair had been expended in whatKerwin called "normal breath-ing."

NASA offered no expla-nation for the difference be-tween the amount of air goneand the amount of time it tookfor the compartment to hit thewater.

In order for any of the sevencrew members to have used abail-out system, Hollowayand others said they wouldhave to have been alert, butmost experts believe this isunlikely because the cabinprobably lost pressure.

" I f the cabindid notdepressurize,They rode thatway (alive andconscious) all theway to thewater.»»

Robert Overmeyerformar astronaut

Kerwin said a loss ofpressure would quickly have'brought unconsciousness.

He said investigators were' .unable to determine con-clusively if pressure was lost! '

"If the cabin did not de-pressurize," said former shut- 'tie commander Robert Ov-r.ermeyer, "they rode that way <(alive and conscious) all the • ,way to the water."

In addition to the need foithe astronauts to be alert touse an escape system, "you. •would need to have a stable,vehicle and I can't imaginethat it was anywhere near' 'stable," said flight director''John Cox.

The cabin's tumbling would 'have made it impossible for' •the astronauts to escape, hesaid.

Astronaut Storey Musgrave 'aaid most members of the' ,astronaut corps still would''like to have some sort of ball- 'out system for the shuttle;"but I can't say that It's'justified."

He said a bail-out systemfor use below 60,000 feet -during gliding flight would' 'have only limited application'and that whether developing"'such a system la worth the 'expense and added weight "Is'a programatlc (management) 'decision."

Overmeyer, who retired'after two shuttle flights, said ,he doesn't believe a shuttle .escape system is practical. ,

"You're covered over such a ;,short period of time, the ben- .efit doesn't justify the weight,and the expense," he said; '

NASA engineers have In-vestigated possible escapesystems for the shuttle, and''officials say privately, that a,decision is expected in the fall.

"I expect we will have some 'sort of escape system," said Ione official who asked not tobe named. "But how elaborateit is is the big question. A lot'will depend on what we canafford."

Paying the bill Health careFor all heatm care costs per c^Ha expendHuiw

200

150

100

BPublic fundsPrivatefunds

In billions of dollars

In dollars per year

$1.850i

1.550

IMS 70 75 80

1950 55 60'6S7075'8086-86*

'Projections

Chlcano Tribune Graphic; Source:nmmui C*i« Hnanolng Administration

HEALTH CARE SPENDING — Consumer spending on health care reached a recordlevel of almost 11 percent of all consumer spending and private financing of health ismuch higher than public financing.

Americans spend record 'j;amount for health care ?

WASHINGTON (AP) — Health care spending con- ,, ;sumed 1425 billion last year, the highest level in history ,and equivalent to 10.7 percent of all goods and services . . ,produced by the U.S. economy, the government said p.yesterday.

The annual report released by the Health and Human '"'Services Department showed that spending on health 'care remained on its historical upward track in 1986,but at a significantly slower pace than in past years.

The 10.7 percent of gross national product devoted "'to health care was the highest on record and compared ,-with 10.3 percent in 1984 and only 5.9 percent in 1966. .,,

But the rate of growth was the slowest in 20 years. .', ,Health expenditures in 1985 were up only 8.9 percent ',from 1984's $390.2 billion, the second year in a rowthat the increase was below the double-digit levels of . ,the previous two decades.

Dr. William Roper, head of the HHS's Health CareFinancing Administration, said the slower growth In •medical spending was due largely to "the Improvedeconomic climate under this administration." j n •

Economists w h o prepared the report said thes lowdown was "attributable a lmost entirely to lowergrowth of prices" throughout the U.S. economy.

And they cautioned that t w o disquieting s igns appear -in the figures: The rise in medical prices still outpacedInflation for other goods and services , and early s ignsare that medical inflation began heating u p again in la te1986. -M

This year's annual report was leas promising than '•that of a year ago.

Last year's version reported the first break In 20years of double-digit medical inflation as well as adecline in health spending aa a percentage of ONP.Then-HHS Secretary Margaret M. Heckler boasted thatReagan administration policies "are helping to keephealth spending down while keeping quality of carehigh."

2B WEONESOAY, JULY 30,1966

THE NATION

ASSOCIATED PRESSDERAILED TRAIN — Sixteen cars of a train loaded withhazardous chemicals lie in the Des Moines River near Boone,Iowa, yesterday.

Chemical train cars fall off bridge

BOONE, Iowa (AP) —Chemicals spilled yester-day after 16 cars of a

freight train blew off a bridgeduring a fierce storm andplunged 185 feet into a rivervalley, and officials sought tolearn what chemicals werepresent

"It's very evident there arechemicals leaking out. You cansee the green tinge in thewater," Gov. Terry Branstadsaid after flying over the site.He wanted to land near the

, site, but his National Guardhelicopter pilot refused be-cause of safety concerns.

Six people — a state trooper,. three fishermen and two

railroad workers — weretreated at a hospital for nausea

1 and other symptoms that stateofficials said may have re-

' suited from exposure tomaterials leaking from trucktrailers riding piggyback on the

. railroad cars.No one on the train was

." injured in the derailment lateMonday. Two crew memberswere in a caboose that was leftstanding on the bridge.

; Officials evacuated a one-• mile area around the crash! scene, including a Bible camp- attended by 200 high school

and college students. Iowa De-partment of Natural Resources

- spokesmen recommended that.' people stay out of the Des

Moines River below the acci-•' dent site as well as a large

recreational reservoir down-• stream.

Branstad declared Boone1 County and nearby Polk Coun-• ty disaster areas, the first step\ in trying to get federal as-• sistance in recovering from

sp

Oe

r

/Train Blown/I Off Bridge

lfltatr

lyronw \ ^ \ A

1 IOWA V

\'-fdamage caused by the stormswhich cut a wide swath acrossthe state.

Eighteen cars of a 31-carChicago and North WesternTransportation Co. train ap-parently were blown off thetracks while crossing the2,685-foot-long Kate ShelleyBridge 3'/4 miles northwest ofBoone.

Sixteen cars carrying 29truck trailers fell into the DesMoines River valley.

Killing linked to serial killer

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Oneof two women found slainin schoolyards last week

was the victim of a serial killerbelieved responsible for atleast 17 attacks, police saidyesterday.

A final decision on whetherthe second schoolyard victimshould be linked to the othermurders in and around SouthLos Angeles has not been made,said Officer Margie Reid.

Austerberta "Lorcna"Alvarez, 22, whose body wasfound Friday, badly beaten,stabbed and slashed, was de-clared the 17th victim by a taskforce trailing the killer, Reidsaid.

The 4H- member task force,comprised of police and countysheriff's investigators, also hastaken over the investigationinto the death of the second

woman, Canosha Griffin, also22, she said. Lt. John Zorn, whoheads the police task force, hassaid investigators want to ruleout the possibility that she wasslain by a copycat killer andcollect more informationbefore linking her to the seriesof murders.

Griffin's fully clothed bodywas found Friday at LockeHigh School, about five milesfrom the 66th Street Schoolwhere Alvarez's body was dis-covered Friday. Griffin died ofmultiple stab wounds and asingle slash wound to thethroat, said coroner's spokes-man Bill Gold.

An autopsy showed Alvarezdied of "multiple cut and stabwounds and multiple injuriesdue to blunt force trauma,"Gold said.

Bill would repeal presidential limitASHINGTON (AP) —Rep. Guy Vander Jagtsaid yesterday he in-

troduced-legislation to repealthe 22nd Amendment becausehe wants to clear the way forPresident Reagan to seek athird term.

Changing the two-term re-striction now in the Constitu-tion would require approval ofthree-fourths of the states.

Vander Jagt, It-Mich., chair-man of the National Re-publican Congressional Com-mittee, said he wants to "allowAmericans to decide how longtheir president should serve."

. "The 22nd Amendment is aninsult to American voters who

are wise and well-informed,"Vander Jagt said at a newsconference yesterday follow-ing introduction of his billMonday. The amendment,which limits the presidentfrom serving' more than twofull terms, was ratified in 1951after the four-term presidencyof Franklin Roosevelt.

Reagan, who is 75, has saidhe would support repeal of theamendment, but also addedthat "any president who willtry to get the Constitutionchanged should not be doing itfor himself — he should bedoing it for those who willfollow him."

' •

Mile of hay arrives in S. Carolina

Cattlemen cheered a mile-long train of free Indianahay yesterday in dried-

out South Carolina, and Geor-gia has proposed emergencymeasures if the Southeast'sworst drought in a centurycontinues.

Farmers across the countryhave donated hay to feed cattlein the drought region, andrailroads and trucking com-panies have donated their ser-vices to ship it.

"I've never seen as manypeople wanting to help theirfellow man as much as this.This reminds me of World War

II. It's the patriotism and peo-ple banding together," saidJohn Trotman, Alabama direc-tor of the AgriculturalStabilization and ConservationService.

Recent thunderstorms haveeased the drought slightly inparts of the Southeast, butstates from the Mason-Dixonline to northern Florida havehad below-normal rainfall —as much as 23 inches short inparts of Alabama — and fore-casters say it is doubtful thescattered thunderstormsnormal for late summer willmake up the severe deficit.

San Francisco ranksas 4th largest city

WASHINGTON (AP) — SanFrancisco replaced Philadelphiaas the nation's fourth largesturban area, while the nation'scapital slipped two places to 10th,the Census Bureau reported Tues-day.

New York remains well ahead ofall other metropolitan areas in thenew population estimates for1985, followed by Los Angeles andChicago.

But the estimates covering thenation's 281 metropolitanstatistical areas show a variety ofchanges below that level. Rapidpopulation growth propelledmany Sun Belt communities up thelist, while communities withpopulation declines, or staticcounts, lost ground in the rank-ings.

The highest-ranking change onthe list of the most populouscommunities was San Francisco's,moving up one notch to fourth

place nationally.The metropolitan area — known

officially as San Francisco-Oakland-San Jose — encompassesthe region around San FranciscoBay. It grew 8.2 percent to6,809,300 people between 1980and 1986, the Census Bureaureported.

During the same period, thePhiladelphia-Wilmingtqn-Tren-ton metropolitan area, Includingportions of Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Delaware, grew only1.7 percent to 6,776,500 and slip-ped to fifth place.

Of t h e n a t i o n ' s 281metropolitan areas, Naples, Fla.,proved to be the fastest-growing,jumping 36 percent (o 116,900people. That moved Naples from264th to 236th in the rankings

T h e f a s t e s t j - g r o w i n gmetropolitan urea of more than 1million population was Phoenix,Ariz., Jumping 22.4 percent to1,846,600 as of last year.

AGE DISTRIBUTION AND POPULATION CHANOIIn percent:

1517.6-

Undw 14-17 26 34 45-54 65-74 tSand5 5-13 18-24 35 44 55-64 75-64 O¥«r " " " - " ^

SOURCE CamiM I M I I I lnloGioph,c> © N » I MUM! Syndicalt. 19M

AGE DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION — The aging Baby Boomershave expanded the ranks of 35- to 44-year-olds, but the largest agegroup in the U.S. is 25- to 34-year-olds.

Reagan OKs chemical weaponsBy DAVID HESSKnight-Ridder News Service

WASHINGTON — President Reagan gavethe sign yesterday to proceed with productionof new nerve-gas weapons, but key con-gressional opponents insisted he has failed tocomply with Congress' requirements for doingso.

In a message to Congress, Reagan certifiedthat he had obtained the approval of the NATOallies for a "force goal" permitting the UnitedStates to modernize its chemical warfaremunitions; that he had developed a plan fordeploying such weapons in Western Europe todeter chemical-weapon attacks there; and thathe had consulted with the allies on that plan.

All three steps were among conditions thatCongress imposed last year when it agreed tospend — after certification — $130 million to

Town triesto identifymystery manBy DONNA SHAWKnight-Ridder News Service

NORRISTQWN, Pa. — He might be some-body's grandfather. Maybe he used to sitcontentedly on a porch swing, sippinglemonade and watching the children playnearby.

He might be somebody's best friend. Maybehe used to spend his evenings in aneighborhood tavern, tipping beers andtrading wisecracks with his buddies.

Whomever he might once have been, he isnow known officially as John Doe. That's thename the state has put on the plastic wristbandhe wears for identification, in case he wandersoff from Building 53 at Norristown StateHospital in this Philadelphia suburb.

"Out of all the unidentified persons inPennsylvania, this is the only living one I knowof," said state police Sgt. Howard Decker, ofthe missing-persons unit in Harrisburg.

Thomas Kweder, director of social servicesat the hospital, .sai<l it was only the second suchcase he had seen in his 18-year career.

John Doe has been a ward of the state sinceNov. 19, three days after officials found himwandering around Plymouth Township. In thehours before, he also had been seen near theMontgomery County Courthouse in Nor-ristown.

He was in fairly good physical condition. Hewore a London Fog raincoat, and a goldwedding band, but carried no identification.

He was placed for a few days at theSalvation Army and transferred to the hospitalwhen, because he was incontinent and unableto speak more than an occasional word, itbecame evident that he could not care forhimself.

Since then, police and hospital officials havetried in vain to learn the man's identity. Theyprinted flyers with his picture and descriptionand had them published in area newspapers.Using fingerprints, they checked to seewhether he had military or criminal records —and he had neither. Once every 24 hours, statepolice run the clues about him through acomputer to see whether he matches anyone intheir missing-persons index.

Rosse Butterfield, head nurse at Building 53,said that, after John Doe's picture appeared inthe papers, a couple of Conshohocken policeofficers thought they recognized him and cameto the hospital for a closer look. But John Doe'sprints did not match those of the man namedby the two officers.

Another time, according to Decker of themissing-persons unit, someone thought herecognized John Dor as a former Pittsburghprison inmate.

"We checked, and it wasn't him," Deckersaid.

Soon after he arrived at the hospital, aidesasked John Doe to write his name. He wrote"William" and then what could have been"Harris" or "Harrison." The hospital checkedthose names and variations through SocialSecurity, but Butterfield said there were justtoo many to find a match.

At this point, John Doe can only scribble.Butlerfleld said his patient appeared to besuffering from Alzheimer's disease, aprogressive neurological disorder found most-ly in tne elderly.

Because of his apparently worsening mentalcondition, officials fear that, as time goes by,they will become less likely to learn theidentity of their mystery man. They say hecould be local, or he could have been dumpedoff at the Plymouth Meeting exit of thePennsylvania Turnpike by someone from hun-dreds of miles away.

begin production of binary 165-millimeterartillery shells and "Blgeye" bombs carryingthe nerve gas.

Ilinary weapons contain the inert chemicalingredients of poisonous gas in separatecontainers. When the projectiles are fired ordropped, the non-lethal separate chemicalscombine to form the deadly gas, which causesdeath when inhaled or absorbed through theskin.

Even critics agree that binary weapons aresafer to store and handle than existing unitaryweapons that contain a single active lethal gas.The U.S. stockpile of the unitary weapons,mostly artillery shells, has been in storage for17 years or longer and by all accounts is indeteriorating condition — making it increas-ingly dangerous to handle, transport or store.

If the final go-ahead for production of thebinary weapons is given by Congress, theDefense Department would have to destroy orneutralize the entire unitary stockpile by 1994.

The United States has unilaterally refrained

from adding to or modernizing its stockpilesince 1969, striving instead to achieve with theSoviet Union a total ban on chemical weapons.In that same period, defense analysts say, theSoviets have increased and upgraded theirchemical-weapon inventory and now hold acommanding lead over the United States andits allies.

White House press spokesman Larry Speak-es said the president's "certification to Con-gress will allow the United States to proceedwith the modernization of the chemicalweapons deterrent stockpile so critical to ournat ion's security."

But congressional opponents charged thatthe administration had not met the require-ments of the law.

Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of theHouse Foreign Affairs Committee, and Rep.John Porter, li - 111., said the administration hadbypassed the law by submitting the binaryweapons proposal not to NATO's politicalleaders but to its military reoresentatives.

ASSOCIATED PRESSRELUCTANT HERO — Vietnam veteran Charles Liteky of San Francisco, Calif., removes hisCongressional Medal of Honor in Washington yesterday:. Liteky left the medat at the VietnamWar memorial to protest aid to contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Man renounces medalto protest contra aidBy ROBERT FURLOW

Associated Press t •

WASHINGTON— A former Roman Catholicchaplain renounced the Medal of Honor he wonfor heroism unaer fire in Vietnam, returningthe nation's highest military honor in protestof U.S. support of Nicaraguan rebels.

His action yesterday, which supporterscalled unprecedented, was part of a newcampaign by religious leaders and members ofCongress who oppose the Reagan adminis-tration on aid tp the rebels.

, Charles Liteky, who won the Medal of Honorfor carrying more than 20 wounded soldiers tosafety under enemy fire in Vietnam, left hismedal and an explanation of his protest in anenvelope at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

"I find it ironic that conscience calls me torenounce the congressional Medal of Honor forthe same basic reason I received it — trying tosave lives," he said.

"This time the lives are hot young Ameri-cans, at least not yet. The lives are those ofCentral Americans of all ages: men, women,vulnerable innocents of the conflict."

Twenty-eight members of Congress are alsosupporting the "campaign of conscience,"which is aimed at obtaining signatures of 1

million Americans "who will work to make theundeclared war against Nicaragua a majorelection issue."

The 150 religious leaders behind the effortinclude bishops of the Roman Catholic, UnitedMethodist, Episcopal and American Lutheranchurches as well as officials and ministers ofother denominations, supporters said.

Liteky was joined at a news conference atthe Capitol by Catholic Bishop Thomas Gum-bleton of Detroit, who said that members ofCongress voting for military aid to the rebels,or Contras, "are voting fo more violence" inNicaragua.

The House has approved $ 100 million in newaid, including $70 million in military help, andthe new campaign is partly aimed at persuad-ing the Senate against going along.

. Also at the news conference, Rabbi IrwinBlank, past president of the Synagogue Councilof America, said it was reasonable for theReagan administration to worry about com-munism.

However, he said, "our support of theContras, who have a record of drug trafficking,thievery, murder and rape, does not serve thepurposes of the United States in its efforts tocontain the effects of communism and is

' immoral."

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1986 The BrtgUtw

THE WORLDMarcos' mother not told of son

MANILA, Philippines (AP)— The 93-year-oldmother of former Presi-

dent Ferdinand E. Marcosasked tor her son this week,but friends told her he wasaway on a speaking engage-ment, said a priest close to thefamily.

Five months after Marcosfled to Hawaii during a civ-ilian-backed military revolt,his hospitalized mother has notbeen told that her son's 20-year rule has ended, accordingto the Rev. Domingo Niebresand doctors.

"We just hide the truth be-cause it's too hard to explain,"said Niebres.

He conducted Mass on Sun-day for Josefa Edralin Marcosat the suburban Manila hospi-tal where she has been apatient for eight years.

Marcos' youngest sister, For-tuna Barba, who was cel-ebrating her birthday, andother relatives and two orthree family attendants wereat the private Mass, Niebressaid.

He said the group was sing-ing "Happy Birthday" to Mrs.Barba when Mrs. Marcosasked, "Where's my son?Where's Ferdinand?"

"Then everybody said, 'Hehas a speaking engagement,'"Niebres said.

Bush holds Palestinian reception

JERUSALEM (AP) — VicePresident George Bushgave a reception for promi-

nent Palestinians yesterdaybut some stayed away, citingU.S. refusal to recognize theI'l.o and his tour of Jerusa-lem's Arab sector, which Israelhas annexed.

Basel Kanaan, a busi-nessman from Nablus in theoccupied West Bank of theJordan River, quoted Bush assaying: "As soon as the PLOrecognizes the right of Israel toexist, we arc ready to sit withthe PLO."

A Bush aide said: "The vicepresident was making the pointthat they (the PLO) have tobite the bullet if they want toget into the (peace) process."

He spoke on condition ofanonymity.

Bush was restating U.S.policy, which differs from Is-rael's refusal to talk with thePalestine Liberation Organiza-tion under any circumstances.The United States has tried topersuade the PLO to recognizeIsrael and renounce terrorismas a way of being included inMiddle East peace negotia-tions.

Eighteen mayors, busi-nessmen and other Palestiniannotables accepted the invita-tion to the heavily guardedU.S. consulate, but another 10or 11 refused. Bush aides saidsome of those attending hadcome under pressure to join theboycott.

Hot summer nightASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds of local residents of New Delhi, India, andpassengers slept on the platform of the New Delhi trainstation yesterday as temperatures climbed to 93 degreesand the humidity index reached a dripping 60 percent. Thehot, humid weather has driven many local residents out oftheir homes and into the streets at night to avoid theinsufferable heat.

Boy George pleads guilty

LONDON (AP) — BoyGeorge, the flamboyantBritish singer famous for

wearing makeup and women'sclothes, pleaded guilty yester-day to possessing heroin andwas fined the equivalent of$370 by a London magistrate.

The rock star reportedly hadbeen undergoing treatment forheroin addiction when policeraided his home in north Lon-don's arty Hampstead districtJuly 7.

The singer, looking pale,spoke only three times and inmonosyllables during the hear-ing at Marylebone Magistrate'sCourt. He was dressed in anall-black outfit of jeans, T-shirt, sweater and jacket.

"He has manfully faced up tothis drug problem and hashelped the police in their in-quiries," defense lawyer Geof-frey Sturgess said.' Boy George, his hair dyed

blond and worn in a spikedstyle, was charged under hisreal name, George O'Dowd.

Magistrate Geoffrey Noel,who gave the 25-year-old leadsinger of Culture Club sevendays to pay the fine, said hetook into account that BoyGeorge was undergoing treat-ment to try to kick heroin whenhe was arrested.

Boy George pleaded guilty topossessing an ; unspecifiedamount of heroin betweenJanuary this year and July 9.

Aquino removes Imelda's art from walls

M;J ANILA, Philippines (AP)— President CorazonAquino , c i t i n g a

preference for Filipino art, or-dered 144 Yugoslavian paint-ings removed from theMalacanang Palace buildinghousing her office, a presiden-tial press release said yester-day.

The paintings were part offormer first lady ImeldaMarcos' collection before shefled the country in February

with her husband, PresidentFerdinand E. Marcos.

The Yugoslav artworks havebeen returned to the ManilaMetropolitan Museum, fromwhich they were borrowed,said the news release. It did notgive the names of the Yugoslavartists.

In their place, Aquino hasordered installation of worksby Filipino landscape artistFernando • Amorsolo andothers.

S. Africa meeting ban invalidated

JOHANNESBURG, SouthAfrica (AP) — A provincialsupreme court ruled that

orders by regional police chiefsbanning public meetings areillegal !>IT:UISP the.officials donot have such authority underthe state of emergency.

The decision in Transvaaltechnically applies only there,but it is valid nationwide un-less another provincial su-preme court rules differently.

Anti-apartheid groups saidthey would file otherchallenges.

Reports yesterday of threepeople burned to death in black

townships and of securityforce officers killing two menthey said were attacking thembrought the deaths from unrestto 193 since the emergency wasimposed June 12.

jlpncotogive message to pope*By STEPHEN H. WILSONAssociated Press

ROME — The Rev. LawrenceMartin Jenco, wearing a "Free theHostages" pin on his lapel, saidyesterday he was given a messagefor Pope John Paul II by the ShiiteMoslem extremists who held himcaptive for nearly 19 months.

Jenco, who was released lastSaturday, was flown here in a U.S.Air Force jet from Frankfurt, WestGermany, with 12 members of hisfamily.

Reporters at Ciampino Airportasked whether the Roman Cath-olic priest, (1 , would speak to thepope about the three other Ameri-cans held w|th him in Lebanon.

"I am sure that is one of theitems I will speak to him about,"he said. "Before I left Lebanon . .. my captors asked me to speak tohim." Jenco, who has a history ofheart problems, appeared wearyand spoke in a soft voice.

He added that it would be up tothe pope to decide whether todiscJose the contents of the kid-nappers' message. U.S. Embassyofficials said tne priest was tohave a private audience with JohnPaul at noon today.

"It's just nice to be present inthe Holy City," said Jenco, whowas director of Catholic ReliefServices in Lebanon when he waskidnapped Jan. 8,1985. The agen-cy served both Christians and

Moslem*."I'm ju»t very happy to be

here," he said. "I was ordained inRome In 1969 and celebrated my26th anniversary as a priest incaptivity."

Terry Waite, a special envoy ofArchbishop of Canterbury RobertRuncie, also was on the plane.Jenco is scheduled to fly to Londonthis evening to meet with theAnglican spiritual leader, who hassent Waite on several missions toLebanon seeking the release ofWestern hostages.

On hand at Ciampino as awelcoming party were U.S. Am-bassador Maxwell Rabb; the act-ing U.S. charge d'affaires to theVatican, Peter Murphy, and theRev. Michael Sincerny, head of theServites of Maria religious orderto which Jenco belongs.

Jenco, a native of Joliet, 111.,underwent two days of checkupsat the U.S. military hospital inWiesbaden, near Frankfurt, afterhis release from captivity.

In a 10-minute statement at U.S.Air Force's Rheln-Main basebefore departing for Rome, Jencoaddressed remarks to captors heknew as Haj, Said and Ahab.

"After going through hours ofdiverse physical examinations,your concern for my health waswell founded," he said. "Thanksagain for that caring concern."

The captors said they releasedJenco because of his health.

Rev. Lawrence Jenco:to see pope

Jenco spoke of his relief indelivering a videotape made byhostage David Jacobsen of Hunt-ington Beach, Calif., to The As-sociated Press in Damascus, Syria.

"Haj, I clung to that videocassette and was able to give it toAP. As you know, I did not knowits contents. . . . I was greatlyrelieved to give it to AP and it was

aired," he said.Jacobson's message said the Re-

agan administration to negotiatefor the release of the remainingAmericans or "our release will bedeath."

Jenco also thanked Said for"last minute counsel" before hisrelease, and added: "The smallcrucifix Ahab gave me was a greatcomfort during those final hours."

Still addressing the captors, hesaid of the other three hostages:"Please let them know I will be apersonal letter to their loved one*.Since (neither) I nor Terry orDavid or Tom knew that I was tobe released, I did not have chanceto hug and kiss them and to bidthem farewell."

"I and my brothers in Lebanonknow well the feeling of frus-tration," Jenco said.

Americans still missing areTerry A. Anderson, 38, of Lorain,Ohio, chief Middle East cor-respondent of The AssociatedPress; Jacobsen, 65, director of theAmerican University Hospital inBeirut; Thomas Sutherland, 65, ofFort Collins, Colo., the univer-sity's acting dean of agriculture;and William Buckley, 58, of Med-ford, Mass, a U.S. Embassypolitical officer.

Islamic Jihad, the extremistShiite group that claimed re-sponsibility for all the kidnap-pings, said Oct. 4 that Buckley waskilled.

South AfricaPresident Botha calls British envoy's peace plan suicide

By DAVID CRARYAssociated Press

PRETORIA, South Africa — PresidentP.W. Botha said yesterday his governmentwould prefer economic sanctions to "na-tional suicide" and rejected a plea byBritain's foreign secretary for the uncondi-tional release of Nelson Mandela.

At the end of Sir Geoffrey Howe's one-week peace mission to southern Africa,Botha said Mandela would stay jailed andMandela's African National Congress wouldstay outlawed until they renounced violenceand purged the black guerrilla organizationof what Botha said were communist leaders.

Howe said in a separate news conference,after a one-hour meeting with Botha, thatpeaceful dialogue was not possible unlessMandela and the ANC could participatefreely.

"The responses I've received have not yetenabled me to proclaim that I have made theprogress I would have liked," said Howe.

His mission, on behalf of the K! nationEuropean Common Market, included visitswith black leaders of neighboring countriesand moderate opposition leaders in SouthAfrica.

' * I can never commitsuicide by acceptingthreats and prescriptionsfrom outside forces, andhand South Africa over tocommunist forces indisguise."

President P.W. Botha

Some of South Africa's most prominentblack activists spurned him. They accusedBritain of seeking to delay further inter-national moves toward sanctions againstBotha's government.

Howe said his proposals for openingdialogue "offer a realistic and fair alterna-tive to violence and economic warfare. Itwould offer the possibility of substantialand tangible progress without whichfurther measures against South Africa arelikely to be taken in one form or another in

the next few months."The only new South African proposal

mentioned by Botha was an offer to meetwith leaders of other southern Africancountries and of West Europe to discussregional problems. He said he would discussSouth Africa's domestic political issues ifother leaders would discuss internalproblems of their countries.

Mi il ha i eit crated his contention that sanc-tions would hurt neighboring countriesmore than his own.

He said he told Howe that the West, ifbent on punishing South Africa, should takesimilar measures against all countrieswhere racial and ethnic discriminationexist.

"I can never commit suicide by acceptingthreats and prescriptions from outsideforces, and hand South Africa over tocommunist forces in disguise," he said.

"1 hope this hysterical outcry of certainWestern countries against South Africa willsoon pass," Botha said. "1 don't believe insanctions But if we are forced until ourbacks are against the wall, we will have noalternative but to stand up in self-respectand say to the world: 'You won't force SouthAfricans to commit national suicide.'"

Thousands of homeless blacks squat illegally in dumpsBy DAVID ZUCCHINOKnight- Ridtter News Service

KATLOHONG, South Africa — Withinsight of the Johannesburg skyscrapers sixmiles away lies the wretched little campcalled "Coal Yard," or Katlohong. It is awarren of some 500 tents and shantiessandwiched among a trash dump, a railroadline and a cemetery.

There, an 18-year-old named Ivy liveswith eight family members In a shack ofcorrugated metal the size of an Americanfamily's garage. For food, she scavenges fordiscarded cans of meat at the dump. Forwater, her family boils the brown ooze thatflows in a nearby stream at the edge of achemical factory.

When asked what she wanted most in thisworld, Ivy did not mention a real house,regular meals, a car, a job or an education.

"A water tap," she replied.Such yearnings are told again and again

at the edge of fetid trash dumps across theland where squatters often live, close to thescraps of refuse that they will use to buildtheir homes. The camps are the legacy of"influx control," the pass laws under whichthe government controlled the movements

<*No, the police don'tbother us, thank the Lord.Why should they botherwith miserable people likeus? If they took us to jail,we would just come rightback here when we gotout. Compared to this, ajail is like a hotel.• •residents of a South African

squatter camp

of blacks. Although the laws have beenreformed, the illegal squatting continues.

Nearly all squatters are from the tribalhomelands. They come to the cities or blacktownships seeking work and to be withother family members. Last week the HomeAffairs Ministry said that residents of thehomelands will be considered as "aliens" inthe job market, making it even moredifficult for them to find work.

Still the government, in recent months,has taken little action against squatters.

"The government seems to be standingpat and rethinking the whole process," saidStewart Carlyle of the Urban Foundation,which monitors urban trends in SouthAfrica.

The government may legally removesquiit UTS under recently upgradedtrespassing and squatting laws.

Last week at the Coal Yard camp, whichbegan forming in 1979, squatters could notremember the last time the governmentarrested a squatter or demolished a squattershack.

"No, the police don't bother us, thank theLord," said Agnes, a woman who lives in ahomemade shack with her husband and 4-year-old son. She wore an orange dress heldtogether by clothespins.

"Why should they bother, with miserablepeople like us? If they took us to jail, wewould just come right back here when wegot out."

Many squatters in the Coal Yard wouldwelcome arrest, said a black church workerwho tends to the camp. "Compared to this,"he said, gesturing to Agnes' ramshackleshed of metal sheeting and particle board,"a jail is like a hotel."

Ortega says U.S. headed to warBy NICK LUDINGTONAssociated Press

Daniel Ortega:warns of new Vietnam

UNITED NATIONS — Nlcaraguan PresidentDaniel Ortega said yesterday that PresidentReagan's policies will lead "to another Viet-nam in Central America."

"President Reagan must recognize that thestate terrorism he is practicing against thepeople or Nicaragua is immoral," Ortega toldthe Security Council, meeting at Nicargua'srequest.

"President Reagan must recognize thatthrough that route he is promoting anotherVietnam in Central America where he will sendAmerican youth to die."

Ortega asked the United States to abide bya World Court decision which declared U.S.support for the Contra rebels in violation ofinternational law.. He asked the SecurityCouncil to support the World Court's decision.

U.S. Ambassador Veruou Waiters attackedOrtega's government, saying Nicaragua hadmisused the World Court.

Walters said that in its decision, the court"has fundamentally misperceived the situ-ation in Central America. It is simply wrong onmany of the facts."

He said the cause of the conflict in Nicaraguawas that the Sandinistas betrayed l.ie i£»ul-

ution which overthrew Anastasio Somoza in1979.

"While they were promising pluralism theywere laying the groundwork for a one-partystate," Walters said.

While proclaiming commitment to a mixedeconomy, he said, they secretly expresseddetermination to crush the private sector.

In his speech, Ortega said, "We do not wantconfrontation. We have not come to the councilto cast insults against the U.S. government, butto seek peace and respect for internationallaw."

The Sandinista leader said the SecurityCouncil meeting was "an opportunity for theUnited States to reconsider its policy and bringits conduct into line with the principles andnorms of international law."

The World Court ruled June 27 that theUnited States should stop supporting theContras and should pay reparations toNicaragua. .

The U.S. government rejected the ruling,saying the court has no Jurisdiction over theCentral American dispute. .

"When any state rejects or ignores inter-national law it strengthens the tendency toreplace law by the law of the Jungle," Orteg*

" said. " • i

The RegisterDAILY * ^ SUNDAY

Founded in 1878, By John H. Cook and Henry Clay ."., Published by the Red Bank RegisterI A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper

GEORGE J LISTER, President and PubKtkerCUFF SCHBCHTMAN, BMtor

JANE FODERARO, Associate EditorANN H. KELLETT, News Editor

RICHARD NICOLETTI, Sports EditorPAMELA ABOUZEID, Features EditorCARL D. PORINO, Chief Photographer

O1986 Th* Red Bank Regutw. M Rjghu RM*n«d

The Register WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 1986

The strange Armour affairAn embattled Louis Armour this

week was reappointed as director,- of the Monmouth County Board of

Social Services, climaxing what had tobe one of the strangest and perhapsugliest periods in the welfare agency'shistory.

1 As he resumes the post he had heldfor nine years, questions must beraised about the leadership of theboard of directors. Under the chair-manship of Phyllis Marx, the boardclearly mishandled the Armour affairfrom the beginning. Behind a cloak ofsecrecy, board members — all free-holder appointees — first moved tofire Armour and then, following astorm of contrtoversy, voted to rehirehim as director.' Armour was asked to resign in May

iunidsi vague charges of wrong-doingand innuendo about his performance,ifcere were suggestions that he hadmishandled funds — veiled allega-tions that turned out to be totallyunfounded. The county prosecutorstated there simply was nothing forhis office to investigate.• The director, employed by the social

services board for 22 years, also wasaccused of mismanaging the agency —With the board citing a review by"Foilc.lu> Ross & Co., a Newark firmhired to study the organization. Forthe most part, Armour was able toimswer his critics point by point. (Thedirectors apparently overlooked por-tions of the Touche Ross report whichwere aimed at the board itself.) Butthe board went ahead and voted todismiss him anyway — only to rehirehim two weeks later.; Because Armour is black, the coun-

ty's black community understandablywas alarmed. Members of black civic

organizations turned out in force atpublic meetings, charging racism andchallenging the board at every turn. Inretrospect, it's reasonable to assumethere was more stupidity than racisminvolved.

Meanwhile, during the entire con-troversy, Freeholder John D'AmicoJr., who serves on the agency's board,defended Armour and maintained theboard's action was unjust. Back at theend of May, for instance, D'Amicostated: "A convincing case for dis-missal has not been made and Mr.Armour's actions have not', and maynever be, ruled illegal." The free-holder certainly deserves credit forstanding tall from the outset.

Though Armour won in the end, thecontroversy had to take its toll on himpersonally. In fact,, it did a lot ofdamage all around. It tarnished theagency's image in the community —and undermined the board's credi-bility, perhaps for a long time to come.

Because so much damage was done— and, it appears, so needlessly —the freeholders owe it to their consti-tuents to take a hard look at whatreally happened. If it's found thatsome members of the board — either,knowingly or unknowingly — con-ducted what amounted to a witchhunt, then they should be asked toresign.

The final responsibility, of course,fell to the chairman of the board. Atthis point, we believe Marx mis-construed the issues, failed to under-stand the board's role as well as herown responsibilities, and led the board •down a dangerous path. We alsobelieve, therefore, Uiat the free-*,holders will have no choice but todemand her resignation.

VYOU W M 1 W I O 6 VErSlOM OKIUC SUOKT VERSION ? '

TEWSBanking, Mexican-style

" I !I f you owe a bank enough money,you own it," goes the proverb, inwhich case Mexico can be said to

"own" most of the major banks in thiscountry. And the hundreds of U.S. andother creditors, who collectively hold$98 billion in Mexican debt, soon willbe asked to add to Mexico'sownership.

Approximately $ 12 billion over thenext 18 months will be necessary toimplement a deal Mexico has workedout with th'e International MonetaryFund. Fully half of that must comefrom commerical banks, the rest fromIMF, World Bank and other inter-national lending agencies. To get themoney, Mexico has pledged to cut thesize of the country's huge publicsector, remove barriers to foreigntrade and make other economic re-forms.

The IMF agreement, the result ofmonths of negotiations, was the key tothis essential rescheduling of Mexico'scrushing debt. Even so, it will be noeasy task to convince Mexico's credi-tors to lend more money to a countrythat has been hard-pressed to evenpay its monthly debt service.

But for the banks to refuse at thiscritical juncture would be dangerous.Critics might ask: Why throw goodmoney after bad? The answer is this isthe. first debt restructuring that fol-lows Treasury Secretary JamesBaker's proposal to focus more oneconomic growth rather than imposedausterity measures. At this point,focusing solely on 'further belt-tightening could push Mexico over thebrink. This agreement allows Mexicosome room to grow, which is essentialif the country is ever to reduce itsdebt.• The agreement also is realistic aboutthe price of oil, Mexico's major sourceof revenue. If the price drops below (9a barrel, Mexico gets morera"-ft rises above $14, Mexico gets less.

Getting all of the banks involved —and it must be all —-to agree to thiswill be a wrenching process. Given thedhakiness this third-world debt ex-posure has given to their balancesheets, many wonder just when did

they become the forced participants inwhat is really an international rescuemission and a crucial part of Americanforeign policy.

But they weren't always involun-tary participants. After the initial oilshocks of the early 1970s, banks wereencouraged to lend money to develop-ing oil-rich countries, to recycle whatcame to be called the petro-dollars.This rush to lend became a bankers'stampede. After all, the price of oilwas shooting up and how could you gowrong lending to a sovereign natipn?It wasn't like they would go out ofbusiness or abscond to Tahiti.

Here's how it could go wrong anddid: To fight what had become in-tolerable inflation in the early 1980s,the U.S. drove up interest rates,plunging the nation and then theworld into recession and incidentallymaking it more expensive to borrow orto service debt.

The collapse in oil prices, now,hovering around (13 a barrel, ex-acerbated what had become anightmarish spiral: Countries that canonly make money if they sell high-priced oil desperately need to borrowmore money to simply cover theinterest costs on their old debt. So thebanks are forced to lend more, whileknowing full well if they were forcedto realistically value the loans alreadyon their books, it could drive many ofthem over the brink.

There is no easy way to get thebanks out of this current debt messbut, in the future, it would be wiserfor the U,S. government to run Anftri-can foreign policy — including financ-ing the loans it wants made to foreigncountries — and let the private bankslend or not lend as they see fit.

At least that way the roles are clearand clean, government making policyand banks making investment de-

.clsiana. Then, if tnui&jgcb&d some-body will be accountable. A~it'lT&*\banks in trouble can legi t ima finger of blame at W nblurring the line between - toftmanagement decisions and intensegovernment pressure. : ,

Chicago

VIEWPOINTWe'll have lid pay for excesses of 1980'sSAR A. LEVITAN

The wisdom of the old adage thatthose who fail to learn from histuryj aredoomed to repeat the same mistakes isbecoming ever more apparent. The •experience of the 1980s indicates thatpol icy makers have failed to benefitfrom the errors of the 1960s.

In the mid-1960s it became evidentthat a tax increase was needed to cooloff the overheated economy. By reject-ing a tax increase to pay for the V|etNam war and other increased federalspending, President Johnson succeededin extending economic expansion aslong as he remained In office, butlat aprice to the American people. Many ofthe economic Ills of the 1970s may betraced directly to the misguided fiscalpolicies of the 1960s. I

In the 1980s, heedless of history, weseem to be repeating the same mistake.The economic scene has changedradically, but the fact remains thatthere is no free lunch. In spite of ampleunutilized capacity in the economy, theneed in the mid-1980s is to boobt taxesto pay for rising defense and domesticoutlays, just as it was in the 1960s. In1981 President Reagan argued thatreducing personal and business taxeswould stimulate savings and invest-ment and more than make up Dor anyloss in tax revenues. He assured thenation that it could have the best of allworlds — lower taxes, higher revenueand more defense spending. Congressfollowed hi* proposals and sharplyreduced taxes.

Of course, these cheerful predictionsdid not materialize. As should havebeen foreseen, reduced taxes led todeclining revenues and this combinedwith Increased defense spendingproduced unprecedented federal defi-cits. The result has been a vigorouseconomic pump priming exceeding any

previous peacetime federal deficitfinancing. It should surprise no one thatthese deficits stimulated an economicrecovery which continues ikito itsfourth year.

The prolonged economic/ expansion ofthe 1980s, albeit at a slow rate, mayrival that of the 1960s, tiujt the conse-quences are likely to be sharply dif-ferent. Aside from expanded militaryexpenditures, the deficit financing ofthe 1960s provided lasting major socialdividends — medicare, medicaid, risingoutlays for education, housing, andmore generous support for the elderlyand the poor.

In contrast, the fiscal policies of the1980s have been accompanied by anerosion of the social progress achievedtwo decades earlier. The bitter fruits ofthis policy also include a steeply risingnational debt, increasing levels ofprivate sector debt (both corporate andpersonal), arrested productivitygrowth, and an eroding standard ofliving for major sectors of the Americanpopulation. The United States has be-come a debtor nation dependent on theinvestments of foreigners to coverfederal deficits.

The sharp decline in the price of oilmay provide a further short-runbreathing spell for the American econ-omy, although it is difficult to predictthe results of this decline on inter-national markets or on the Americanfinancial system. In any event, thepositive effects from the drop in oilprices will not change the basic econ-omic reality that government spending,whether for defense or social welfare,must eventually be matched by rev-enue. The drop in oil prices should notblind us to the consequences of budget-ary shortfalls, trade deficits, and risingnational indebtedness, both domesticand foreign. AJs our national debtcontinues to rise and interest rates fall,it is doubtful that foreign investors will

retain confidence in the Americaneconomy.

There are no signs that the nation'spolicy simpers are heeding the dangersigns. Congressional leaders declarethat the administration budgetproposal is dead on arrival while thePresident warns Congress that any taxincrease will be vetoed on arrival tohim.

In brief, as one wise man observed,we are living in a crisis awaiting an ,event. The economic expansion maycontinue, but at some point, andprobably sooner than later, the nation .will have to pay for the excesses of the i1980s.

Dedicated partisans may see a silverlining in President Reagan's refusal toretreat from the ominous course he hasfollowed during the past five years.When the American people have to pay,at home and abroad, for the ballooningnational debt, Democrats may runagainst Reagan in the 1990s andbeyond, as they campaigned againstHerbert Hoover in the 1940s and 1950s.If that sounds unreal today, it is worthremembering that Hoover was also apopular president as long as the econ-omy was expanding. History may re-peat itself.

Such a Pyrrhic political victory willprovide little comfort for most Ameri-cans. It is not too late to prevent a sharrdownward spiral. If the administrationCongress, and the Federal ReserveHoard fail to take corrective action byenhancing federal revenues, improving

icompetitiveness, and regu-* supply ofmoney, a repeat of

the experience that followed the ex-cesses of the 1960s may be imminent.History ignored will become historyrepeated, and the cost to Americans wilbe high.

SarA. Lmritan is Research Professorof Economics and Director of the Centmfor Social Policy Studies at The GeorgeWashington University.

How Britain still lives in the pastRAYMOND COFFEY

What, I wonder, would CharlesDickens have thought of it all?

No, not the royal wedding of thebrand-new Duke and Duchess of York.That was nice, a grand and romanticand heartwarming — and almost en-tirely irrelevant—spectacle. . .

But while the whole world wasswooning with sentimentality, theHouse of Commons — almost unnoticedin all the commotion over red-hairedFergie and handsome Aiidy — lastweek banned caninginany school runor supported by the government.'

Now that was real news. Just im->agine: This is only 1986, Queen Victoriahasn't been dead 100 years yet, and

. already Britain has moved to the veryfrontier of sociological revolution. .,..'.

It is refusing to allow public schoolteachers to pick up a pwftch and thrashthe backsides of their students.

It was a close call. Most of theofficials in Prime Minister MargaretThatcher's government voted to retainthe cane and corporal punishment. But36 of her fellow Coriservatives desertedto the Labor Party Apposition andcaning was abolished by a single vote,231 to 230.

A group that had campaigned for theban for nearly 20 years celebrated thevote as a victory over "thisdamaging

BLOOM COUNTY

and degrading punishment."A Conservative who led the sup-

porters of the cane called the vote a"disappointment" and said "it takesaway a very major and useful restraintand that is a pity."

The whole episode, it seems to me, isrepresentative of what makes oncermighty Britain seem these days to be inso many respects an anachronism.

Sure, the shiny breastplates andplumed helmets and clattering hoofs ofthe Household cavalry, the glass car-riages, the crowns and tiaras at royalweddings make great pageantry andfine snapshots for the tourists. It'severyone's fairy tale.

But Britain itself seems to be living inthe pasjt, the past of Charles Dickens.

The place is going downhill. Italiansnow have a higher standard of livingthan the British. Class distinctions —birth, school, accent and that sort ofthing — still count for more in Britainthan anywhere else I know of.

Resentment and alienation are ram-pant and growing, as evidenced, forinstance, in the worldwide notoriety .young British soccer fans have earnedfor their violent hooliganism and in thebrutal bitterness of labor relations in acountry sliding toward industrial doom.

Even in the matter of caning, "class"wa* clearly a consideration, and aquaintly, typically, eccentric one.

0n the day of the debate in Parlia-ment the newspapers were filled with

stories and pictures of a young boy andthe badly bruised backside he got froma caning by his teacher.

But, supporters of caning pointed outthe boy attended a private school andtherefore his fate would not have beenaffected by the ban on caning.

Private schools are where the upperclass and a great part of the middleclass send their kids in Britain.

Thus they have saved for themselvesthe privilege of having their kids , .whacked around by a teacher. What's.good enough for the working class can'tpossibly be good for their betters.- Tradition and a reverence for it can

be a happy, useful, binding asset Inmany way s that is what the monarchyis in Britain, a glue thai: helps hold anation together.

That is also, no doubt, a large part ofwhat makes events like the wedding ofthe Duke and Duchess of York sofascinating to Americans and the rest oithe world. But tradition can also be atrap. And that, as illustrated by thedebate and the vote on caning, Is whattradition in some cases has become forBritain. .

"Tom Brown's Schooldays," inspiredby the famous headmaster of Rugby,Thomas Arnold, made a good book anda good movie. I don't know, though, thaiit should inspire any great nostalgia forthe efficacy of the cane and the bruisedbackside.

Raymond Coffey writes for The Chi-cago Tribune.

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•OMMENTARY

The president echoes Pat Buchanan on apartheidCurious equation:freedom and chro

LARS-ERIK NELSON

WASHINGTON — In his speech last week onthe wretched plight of South Africa, PresidentReagan described one thing as "immoral andutterly repugnant." What was it? Apartheid?Police brutality? Censorship?

Wrong, wrong, wrong. What offended Reagan'ssensibilities was the prospect of Western econ-omic sanctions against the South African govern-ment

Apartheid, in the president's speech, wasmerely "morally wrong and politically unaccep-table." By Jove, methlnks. This rings a bell. Thisspeech reads like a collection of old Pat Buchanancolumns — and why not? Buchanan, now WhiteHouse director of communications, was its majorcrafter and his clumsy footprints are all over thepresident's words.

The barbarity in South Africa is not whiterepression, the president said. It is blacks killingother blacks. Truly this accords with the Buchan-an vision that Africans were all savages until thewhite man came to civilize them with the lash:

"No'matter the cruelties committed by theEuropean invaders, the West's arrival was thebeat thing that ever happened to Africa,"Buchanan wrote on Nov. 22, 19S4. "Europeansbrought Africa out of the Stone Age and into the20th century." No matter the cruelties.

Similarly, the president suggests that SouthAfrica's blacks have more true freedom than lotsof other people, especially those under communistrule. Buchanan averred on May 20, 1983, thatSouth African blacks were in the same positionrelative to whites as a Soviet Uzbek is to aUkrainian — and no worse off than SaudiArabian women.

Reagan's notion that South African blacks arehappier than blacks in other African countriesappears to derive from a Buchanan column ofFeb. 24, 1983: "Why does South Africa, segre-gation included, continue to attract black immi-grants?" Buchanan asked. "One reason is that thepeople who come there to work know that SouthAfrica, whatever its sins, wishes itself to beconsidered a part of the Christian West." What-ever its sins.

South Africa, according to Buchanan — andReagan — is merely going thrpugh what thiscountry endured not so long ago: "South Africa,with apartheid cracking and crumbling, re-sembles Dixie in the 1930s," Buchanan wrote."What the whites in Southern Africa ask isunderstanding." Reagan says (to whites): "Weunderstand the apprehension and fear and

- concern of all your people."Then there is that curious equation of freedom

and chrome. On the one hand, the South Africansare racists. But on the other hand, they own "vital

minerals — vanadium, manganese, chromium,platinum — for which the West has no othersecure source of supply."

No, that's not Buchanan. That's the presidenttalking. But Buchanan wrote precisely the samething in a column on April 19, 1979. It doesn'tseem to have occurred to either of them that if itcomes to war, the Russians are going to run outof American grain a lot sooner than we are goingto run out of manganese.

The president: "I urge the Congress and theWestern countries to resist this emotional clamorfor punitive sanctions." An old Buchanan columnraps liberals for "virtually clamoring for adeclaration of economic war against South Africa— which wishes desperately to remain part of 11 »• ,West." i

In writing the South Africa speech, Buchanan

captured much more than the president's mind;he also seized control of U.S. policy — and heknows it. "I think the speech will get a goodreaction in Pretoria," he predicted last week. Andso it did. The South African government waspositively elated.

Secretary of State Shultz — robbed blind byBuchanan — says the South Africans are mis-reading U.S. policy. ,

What the president really meant to say, Shultzexplained to the Senate Foreign Relations Com-mittee and to reporters last week, was that SouthAfrica faces economic catastrophe from its ownevil system — and foreign economic sanctionswould only give the white defenders of apartheidan easy alibi.

If we resist imposing sanctions, Shultz ex-plained, the South African government would be

compelled to confess, "This shambles we have onour hands is made by us, not by outsiders."

Shultz maintains that his belated explanationsof what the president really meant should carryequal weight with the president's own words.

"The speech.and my (Senate) testimony werelinked and should be read as a unit," he said. "Mytestimony was Intended to spell out what thepresident had in mind."

But from the gleeful reaction the president'sspeech got in Pretoria, the South African govern-ment wasn't listening to Shultz' elaborations anddire warnings. It was listening to the voice of thepresident — and it heard the words of PatBuchanan, a comforting voice and friendly wordsindeed.

Lars-Erik Nation writes for the New York DailyNew*. .

The death penalty for America's spying traitors?WASHINGTON — "Only the death penalty can

stop it," said a government prosecutor.He was referring specifically to Jerry Alfred

Whitworth, the Navy communications expert whowas convicted last week on seven counts ofespionage. He was referring, also, to John AnthonyWalker, the master of a Navy espionage ring thatsold vital U.S. secrets to the Soviet Union over 10years for about a million dollars. The governmentcalled the Walker-Whitworth espionage conspiracythe most damaging to this country since World WarII.

The prosecutor might also have been referring toformer CIA agent Edward L. Howard, who told theSoviets how the U.S. recruited and contacted agents,information that enabled the Soviets to identifyvarious U.S. intelligence operatives and to executeat least one Soviet citizen. Or to Ronald W. Pelton,the former intelligence specialist at the super-secretNational Security Agency, who was convicted inJune of selling some of the nation's most sensitivedata to the Soviet Union. .

Should the Congress vote to Impose the death

Carl T.Rowan

penalty on such "peacetime" traitors?1 have long 6pposed the death penalty for several

reasons, not the least being that it is imposed soarbitrarily, capriciously, discriminatorily. But ifU.S. jurisdictions are going' to allow the deathpenalty (it is certain that they will, considering the61 executions since 1977 and the 1,700 people nowon death row), then people who deliberately sell outthis nation's security, ought to be high on any list ofthose deserving the electric chair or the gaschamber. •

What the four spies mentioned above did is everybit as reprehensible as a panicked bank robber

shooting a teller or a guard to death. People whowant electric-chair retribution for even an insaneperson who commits a heinous crime surely mustwant death for people who consciously and sanelytry to make America naked to her most dangerousenemies.

But the recent record shows that a dismayingamount of arbitrariness and caprldousness wouldenter deliberations as to which spy deserves to beexecuted. Last October John Walker and his sonMichael made a deal under which both pleadedguilty. John Walker agreed to testify againstWhitworth if he got no more than a life sentence andMichael got a sentence of 26 years in prison.Whitworth could get seven life terms In prison forhis involvement in the espionage ring.

What kind of Justice would it be to executeWhitworth while letting the man who recruited himand ran the ring, John Walker, get only a prisonterm?

Sentencing of Pelton is being delayed under a dealin which he tells intelligence officials which NSA

secrets he sold to Soviet agents, and in return thegovernment may ask the sentencing judge to belenient. If through this sort of "bargain" a man whohas done great damage to national secrity can get"leniency," then which spy is Justly hauled to theelectric chair?

Clearly, no capital punishment law could beinvoked in spy cases like these without doing a graveinjustice to some of the executed while letting others"get away with murder." That is why Congress Isnot likely soon to write such a law.

In the wider usage of capital punishment, thoinjustices are no less grave, with the poor so oftengetting death while those who can hire high-,powered lawyers "get away with murder."

But the average American is more emotional aboutcrimes of violence than about egregiously traitorous,acts. That is why application of the death penaltywill be pretty much limited to its usages today. And'the spying will go on.

Carl T. Rowan is a syndicated columnist.

Appellate jurisprudence is easy way to make moneyJamesKilpatrick

WASHINGTON — Getting back to the nominationof Daniel Manion: The gentleman now has beenfinally confirmed as a member of the U.S. Court ofAppeals for the 7th Circuit, which embraces Illinois,Indiana and Wisconsin. At some point before the endof the year, when he has tidied up his law practicein South Bend, he will be sworn in. Assuming hisgood health, he will serve on the appellate bench intothe next century.

The principal objections to Manion — the objec-tions that provoked the bitter fight — were thatManion was too ideological, that the American BarAssociation rated him only as "qualified," that hewas inexperienced in federal jurisprudence, and that(to quote an Indiana newspaper) "his writings

' demonstrate extremely deficient skills in the properuse of the English language."

None of the objections had great merit. Everypresident since George Washington has nominatedjudges of his own ideological persuasion; JimmyCarter named 258 judges, 95 percent of whomidentified themselves as moderate or liberal Demo-crats. Presidents Johnsdn, Nixon, Ford and Cartertogether appointed 556 district court judges; ofthese. 282 had the same "qualified" rating givenManion.I At the risk of offending good friends on the bench,

let me venture an observation of this business of"experience." Man and boy, I have been coveringappellate courts for nearly 45 years. I have writtenthree books that dealt heavily with appellateopinions. I have lectured to conventions of bar andbench. My conclusion smacks of heresy: Appellatejurisprudence is the easiest way of making good

, money that ever was invented.All that is required of an appellate judge is that

he have moderate intelligence, that he be able to readand write tolerable English, and that he stay awakeduring oral argument. This last requirement can bewaived under certain conditions. The cases that hehears have been briefed by able lawyers on bothsides. These lawyers have done all the hard work oflooking up precedents and of marshaling thearguments pro and con. It remains only for theappellate judge, in conjuction with his colleagues, todecide whether the plaintiff or the defendant has thebetter case. A clerk drafts a tentative opinion.Further huddles ensue. The draft is worked over andmade worse. Voila! Thus the law is shaped.

We have things upside down in jurisprudence.Florida pays its Supreme Court Judges $78,064 ayear, its trial judges $67,276. In Iowa the top judgegets $60,900, the trial judge $54,000. In Oregon thefigures are $69,552 and $63,096. In Massachusetts,$80,500 "and $71,520. It is everywhere the same —and down below the trial Judges are the police courtjudges who get bottom dellar.

This Is all wrong. The ordinary citizen's onlycontact with American justice in likely to be in a .police court or in a court for small claims. Here heforms a lifelong impression of the Judiciary: Are thejudges fair, temperate, impartial? Do they renderjustice or injustice? Ideally we would seek the veryfinest candidates to serve on the lowest benches, and

we would pay them the highest salaries for theirservice.

The finest bottom rung judge I ever knew was thelate Harold F. "Nicky" Snead of Richmond, Va. Fortyyears ago, more or less, he was trial justice ofHenrico County. He presided oven an infinite varietyof petty crimes and misdemeanors, neighborhoodsquabbles, traffic offenses and the like. He wassuperb. He could be fire; he could be ice. He was aman of infinite compassion, but his compassion wastempered by a clear sense of right and wrong. He wasso successful as a trial justice that they made hima member of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals,with a big raise in pay, and it was a terrible loss tothe administration of justice.

Another heretical thought: The objection to

Manion was that he writes poorly. The gentlemanwill find himself in marvelously congenial companyon the federal bench. Taken as a breed, lawyers arelousy writers. We find a few exceptions on the bench

John Marshall, of course, and in our own timesuch justices as Frankfurter, Douglas, the twoHarlans, Jackson at his best. Rehnquist is the onlydecent writer on the present court, though Stevensoccasionlly zings a sentence and an angry BrennanIs worth reading.

In sum, I fear not for the republic, or for the 7thCircuit, when Manion joins the club. Give him anintelligent clerk and a good word processor, and the'gentleman may look forward to many happy yearson the bench.

James J. Kilpatrick is a syndicated columnist.

• uuw^2£*i

Neb. farm town slowly disappears• y STEVEN WINEAssociated Press

RREWSTER, Neb. — The steakhouse and bar, thegarage and the grocery store have been closedwithin the last three years. Six stores on the four-block-long main street are empty. Only thecourthouse and post office remain open.

People who live in this part of the Sandhills saya declining rural economy has reduced Brewster'spopulation by half in six years and left ranchers"out there in the hills living by themselves."

"It's about disappeared, this town has," saidGerald DeGroff who, like other ranchers in BlaineCounty, used to shop, eat and visit with friends hereat the county seat.

County Attorney Joseph J. Divis, who has livedhere since 1950, said Brewster has always served asa gathering place for people in Blaine County.

"There's a strong community spirit in the wholecounty," Divls said. "I'd say anybody within a 60-mile radius of Brewster is a neighbor."

Divis is one of Brewster's 23 remaining residents.It had 64 inhabitants in 1970, 46 in 1980.

Blaine County, in north-central Nebraska, covers714 square miles and has a population of 900., upfrom 867 in 1980 but down from 1,016 in 1960.

Edna Spencer, who has worked at the courthousefor 21 years, said people in Brewster and BlaineCounty "... feel lost. They feel helpless. And theyfeel bitter and like they're forgotten.

"You feel their sense of failure in everything theydo and say."

In Blaine County, eight ranchers have undergoneforeclosure in the last two years, and three or fourbankruptcies are pending, said Spencer, the countyclerk.

In 1983, the county had 125 operating ranches,she said. Today it has 94.

"I'd say 85 percent of the farmland in BlaineCounty is mortgaged, and people here don'tmortgage their land until it's an absolute necessity,"

Spencer said.Although townspeople are depressed about the

economy, they're looking forward to the footballseason. The eight- man football team at SandhillsHigh School, located southwest of Brewster, went asfar as the state championship game last year beforelosing.

"They had a good crowd for that," DeGroff said,"Even if people couldn't afford to go, they went.'1

Brewster has known better days. It was foundedin 1887 by George Washington Brewster, a wealthybuilder who constructed a hotel, county fairbuildings and a bridge over the nearby North LoupRiver.

He also established a newspaper and used it tolobby for the relocation of the state capital to histown. Brewster lost that cause, and the town becamea county seat Instead.

The Blaine County Courthouse, & two-story brickbuilding painted green, sits at one end of LincolnAvenue, the town's main street. Visible beyond theother end of the avenue is the undulatingpastureland where ranchers raise beef cattle. Thehorizon is interrupted by a tree or building onlyoccasionally. «

At the edge of town sits an unfinished house withlarge solar panels. The carpenter who was buildingit moved recently to Colorado.

"The carpenter would've loved to stay," Spencersaid.

"So would the mechanic who moved away. Apainter moved back to Omaha and he came here toget away from that The surrounding areacouldn't support them because of the agriculturaleconomy. It's really a chain reaction."

Brewster has an elementary school and twochurches, but residents must drive at least 30 miles.to buy groceries. The nearest barber shop is 45 milesaway.

The last business in Brewster was the steakhouseand bar, which closed early this year.

DOWNTOWN DOWN — Edna Spencer, left,county clerk, and Sue Clark, county treasurer, standin the main drag of Brewster, Neb., population, 23.Largely because of the decline of agriculture,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brewster, a county seat, has lost half of itspopulation and all of its businesses over the pastsix years. The county employees, along with postoffice employees, are the only workers left in town.

Aquino sugar hacienda becomes dilemma

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CORAZON'S CHILDREN — A few of the Children among the 25,000peasants living on the sugar hacienda owned by the family ofPhilippines President Corazon Aquino clown for the camera. Leftistsare urging her to set an example of land reform by redistributing theland, but Aquino argues that huge haciendas are necessary to makea profit in the depressed sugar industry. .

EDITOR'S NOTE — Poverty andland reform are major issuesfacing President Corazon Aquinoin the Philippines. Poverty existson the sprawling HaciendaLuisita sugar plantation andsome people say its land should bedistributed to the peasants whowork it. The plantation belongs toAquino's family and it has becometheir dilemma. Here is a report byan AP special writer traveling inAsia.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY

Associated Press

HACIENDA LUISITA, Philip-pines — This sugar plantation isthe Philippines in miniature. It isovercrowded, impoverished,headed for an uncertain future.And it is Corazon Aquino's.. The new Philippine president's

hacienda, which she co-owns withher two brothers and three sisters,spreads out over 25 square milesof rich, rain-soaked plain, solidgreen with cane stalks and dottedwith the dismal hamlets of farmworkers and squatters, probably26,000 people in all.

A vestige of an old land system,Luisita symbolizes the difficultnew decisions facing Aquino andher revolutionary government asthey try to rebuild a Philippineeconomy long reliant on sugarexports.

Political foes and critics say theCojuangco family — Aquino'smaiden name — should re-distribute the land to thepeasants.

Last year, in what many con-sidered part of then-PresidentFerdinand E. Marcos' politicalvendetta against Aquino, a courttried to force redistribution ofLuisita.

Now, since Aquino took over thepresidency from the deposedMarcos in February, the Philip-pine left has seized the issue,deploring a "semi-feudal" landsystem and calling for expansion.

**If she distributedher land to thosewho work it, shecould assume amoral authority toconvert all othersugar lands, tf

J.V. BautistaLeader, Dayan political group

of land-reform programs to in-clude sugar plantations.

"If she distributed her land tothose who work it, she couldassume a moral authority to con-vert all other sugar lands," J.V.Bautista, a leader of the leftistBayan political group, said in aManila interview.

But Aquino herself told re-porters in June that "we cannotrock the boat" when it comes toagricultural estates, like Luisita,that contribute productively to anotherwise-faltering economy.

And here at Luisita, alongmuddy lanes where "Cory"Aquino's face smiles from bumperstickers and children's T-shirts,the workers seem torn betweenthe familiar old system andpromises of a better future.

The 16,920-acre plantation, incentral Luzon 60 miles north ofManila, was bought by. Mrs.Aquino's father, Jose Cojuangco,from a Spanish company in 1969.

"Don Pepe" Cojuangco, whodied in 1974, upgraded Luisita bybuilding a modern sugar refinery.His heirs — son Pedro is nowpresident of Jose Cojuangco andSons — later mechanized fieldoperations, almost doubling theyield to 36 tons of cane an acre.

The plantation prospered, thecenterpiece of a family businessencompassiog real estate andother ventures. Patriarch DonPepe built an 18-hole golf coursehere, and a compound of luxuryhomes, now seldom visited, for hischildren and their families.

Luisita also gained a reputationas a progressive plantation,providing schools and health ser-vices for its workers, and payingthem more than other sugar es-tates.

But today many of its peasantsstill live in barrios of ramshacklewooden huts, often without run-ning water or electricity, incrowded conditions worsened bythe influx of thousands of rela-tives and other squatters lookingfor work.

"The Cojuangco family didn'thave the heart to expel these

people," said Nereo Mendoza, as-sistant resident manager here. .

The sugar industry, meanwhile,went into a historic decline, withworld prices dropping over thepast decade to 7 cents a poundfrom 23 cents, because of ov-erproduction and the growing useof artificial sweeteners.

Hundreds of Luisita's 5,000field, mill and refinery workershave been laid off. And for thosewith work, wages equivalent to$1.60-11.96 a day still leave themat or below the officially definedPhilippine poverty line.

The business continues to makemoney, Its managers say, but onlybecause of Luisita's proximity tothe Manila market and because thecost-efficient plantation millprocesses as much cane fromnearby small farms as fromLuisita.

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baron's trust means freeIVMKMUf

Press

KOSCIUSKO, Miss. (AP) — Atimber magnate's 120 million trustfund has helped thousands ofstudents go to college — some-times for free. Now officials arepromoting the "extraordinarygift" to lure industry, spur em-ployment and keep young folks inMinsissippi

Last year, 1,500 students tookadvantage of the fund, set up in1079 to give money for college toresidents of five mostly ruralcounties. It fund was the

Israelislead livesof tensionI , RUTH SINAIAssociated Press

TEL AVIV, Israel — Nearly fourdecades of conflict with the Arabshave taken a toll of the Israelipsyche — stress and tension are away of life.

"Ours is not a healthy society,"said Haifa University psychologylecturer Shlomo Breznitz. "Peopleare sick of it. There's impatienceand intolerance. A not insignifi-cant number of pressure pointsare related to the Arab-Israeliconflict."

Breznitz, who is conducting aU.S.-funded research project onthe effects of pressure, said thetension among Israelis is reflectedin higher rates of. emigration,suicide attempts and healthproblems.

.Outsiders often find Israelis tobe loud, argumentative, pushy andarrogant and some experts tracethat to the nation's experience inits short history:

• Six wars in 38 years withArab states. As a result, Israelimen serve three years in the armyfollowed by an annual militarycall-up of 30 to 45 days until theyare 66.

• The threat of terrorism. Lastyear 16 Israelis were killed and 42wounded in 44 separate attacksattributed to Arab terrorists.traveling alone in the countrysideor shopping hi Arab towns is oftenrisky. There are side effects, too.Traffic' frequently piles up whilethe bomb squad uses robots tocheck suspicious parcels.

• Economic austerity. A year-old program has restrained triple-digit inflation to about 18 percent.The cost has been a wage-pricefreeze, duties of 200 percent ormore on luxury goods, a travel taxand restrictions on the amount ofmoney Israelis are allowed to takeout of the country. There is alsoincome tax of 66 percent on annualsalaries the equivalent of morethan 112,000.

In his book "Heroes andHustlers, Hard Hats andHolymen," Ze'ev Chefets writesthat Israelis cope by "turningimpossible taxes and constant ten-sion and sporadic military dutyInto a way of life that coexistssomehow with tennis and colortelevision... and the square valuesof the middle class."

Hanna Herzog, a sociologist atTel Aviv University, said mostIsraelis "build systems ofseclusion, focusing their lives onfamily and career rather than onthe collective good of society."

The sight of soldiers in thestreets with assault rifles is as.common as that of Londoners withumbrellas. Israelis tend to stopand listen intently to hourly newsbulletins and the frequent newsflashes from radios in restaurantsand even on city buses.

Rumors and bad news travelquickly through Israel's smallpopulation — 3.6 million Jews and700,000 Arabs. Demographic stud-ies carried out in 1976 and 1979 bythe Jerusalem-based Institute for.Practical Social Research, which ispartially funded by the govern-ment, found that if two strangersmet they would likely have atleast one mutual acquaintance.

A recent questionnaire asked800 student applicants at Haifa

University if they knew anyonewho had been killed in militaryaction or in terror attacks. Twen-ty-one percent said yes.

• Researcher • Breznitz said thesecurity-consciousness that is thehallmark of Israeli society doesnot entirely stem from the con-flicts with' Arab neighbors.Memories of the World War II.Holocaust, in which 6 million Jewswere slaughtered by the Nazis,Blso is a factor.

'"The sores of the Holocausthave by no means healed,"llroznitz said. "The trauma ofbeing defenseless while the worldjitood by and did nothing to saveJis 'affects a lot of decision-makingtii this day"

brainchild of the late E.V.Sumnere and his wife. Ginger.

"She and her husband wanted togive something back to AttalaCounty. They wanted to help thearea that had given them theirincome," said Fred George, mayorof Kosciusko, a town of 7,000 thatis the seat of Attala County.

George is banking on it topersuade industries to locate inthe area.

"For many businessmen, it willbe just like getting a raise," hesaid. "They can send their chil-dren to school for virtuallynothing."

Attala County, with 20,000

residents, has a diverse economyincluding a dairy plant, sheetmetal plant and garment and toolfactories.

"There is an almost immediatelabor supply of 80,000 people,"

George said. "The commute fromother counties is almost nothing."

The county has created an agro-tech enterprise zone and is offer-ing tax Incentives for-industry asanother part of its effort to attractinvestment, George said.

The Sumners Fund, set up in1979, helps pay college expensesof any student who graduatesfrom a high school in Attala,

Carroll, Holmes, Leake or Winstoncounty with a "C" average.

There is a catch to this largesse:students get help with tuition onlyat four Mississippi schools —Mississippi State, the Universityof Mississippi, Millsaps College orWood Junior College.

The fund also wUl award moneyto medical students — Includingthose studying nursing or othermedical specialties — at the Uni-versity of Mississippi MedicalCenter.

Officials hope the lure of a freecollege education will bring in newindustry and stem the exodus of

the area's young.A recent survey by a the Jack-

. .son Clarion-Ledger found thatless than half the students whoscored highest on standardized

, college tests plan to stay in Mis-sissippi. The study showed 36.3percent definitely would leave andU.7 percent said they mightleave.

The Sumners Fund workedperfectly for Marty Myers, a den-

. tist who was one of the firstrecipients. Born in Kosciusko, hegraduated from the UniversityMississippi Medical School in 1981and practices dentistry in his

hometown.

"I was very fortunate to havegotten that help," Myers saidrecently, adding that all his tuitionand books and even part of hisrent were paid for. "The Sumnersprogram is one of the greatestthings ever to come out of thaicommunity.

"Nobody from any of thesecounties really has any excuse notto go to college now," he said.

"It's an extraordinary gift,"said Audrey Lambert, director offinancial aid at Mississippi State.

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WEDNESDAY. JULY 30.1986

Schreiber buys N.Y. business

LAURENCE HARBOR — Don Schreiber * Co. Inc., a full-service manufacturer of loose-leaf products on Route 35, hasannounced its acquisition of Vinytex Inc., a Hempstead, N.Y.-

based manufacturer of heat-sealed loose-leaf products.The price of the buyout was not disclosed.Don Schreiber, president of Don Schreiber & Co. Inc., said he

foresees an expanded marketing base and an increased focus oncustomer service as a result of the addition to his business.

"This acquisition not only broadens our market area, it allowsus to assume a competitive posture in servicing the needs of ourpresent customers," he said, adding that the move "enhances theperception of our company in the marketplace in general."

For 15 years, Don Schreiber & Co. has been offering customdesign, production, packaging and distribution services for itsloose-leaf product line.

Don Schreiber A Co. and Vinytex employ about 36 arid 9workers, respectively. Annual sales for the two are estimated at$4.5 million.

Vinytex Inc. will be fully integrated into the Laurence Harborfacility and will continue in its present product line.

T.J. Maxx to open in Holmdel

HOLMDEL — The TJ. Maxx store in Holmdel Plaza, Route35 and Union Avenue, will hold its grand opening on Sunday,Aug. 17, from noon to 8 p.m.

According to the company, T.J. Maxx sells brand name apparelfor men, women and children at prices 20 to 60 percent offdepartment and specialty store prices.

Lisa Adams will manage the new Holmdel store, assisted byBeverly Morton and Tracy Beha.

The opening brings the total number of T.J. Maxx stores in thestate to seven, with 205 stores nationwide.

Matawan bank branch renovatedATAWAN — Carteret Savings Bank will celebrate thegrand opening of its newly renovated Cliffwood branch onMatawan Avenue on Saturday, Aug. 9, from 9 a.m. and 1M

p.m.All customers and area residents who visit the branch willreceive a souvenir and a chance to win a 21-piece party set. Theywill also have the opportunity to enter a sweepstakes to win aCanon camera, a Sharp cassette deck or a flashlight radio.

A Treasurer automatic teller machine has been added for 24-hour banking. Those who participate in a Treasurer demon-stration will also receive a gift.

Middletown Plaza to get Grand Union

M IDDLETOWN — Grand Union, will open a 52,000-square-foot supermarket at Middletown Plaza at Route 35 andTwin Brooks Avenue in early 1987, Vornado Properties,

owner of the shopping center, announced.Grand Union is ranked 10th nationally among supermarket

chains, the company said.Don Vaillancourt, spokesman for Grand Union, said the

population density and easy accessibility to Middletown Plazawere the chief reasons for locating there.

"We look forward to operating a successful store at Mid-dletown Plaza. We anticipate that Middletown will be anexcellent trade area."

Marlboro Physical Therapy opens

MARLBORO — Physical Therapists Judith K. Hurley andSusan E. Davis announced the opening of MarlboroPhysical Therapy PA on Campus Drive.

Hurley was director of rehabilitation at Bayshore CommunityHospital in Holmdel for 14 years. Davis was chief physicaltherapist at Somerset Hospital prior to her tenure as director ofrehabilitation at Jersey Shore Medical Center in Neptune.

The 1,500-square-foot facility contains patient treatmentbooths, a fully tiled hydro area and a gym complete with mattable, weights, parallel bars, exercise bicycle and treadmill.

B&B Towing buys D&E Auto Wrecking

MARLBORO — Buddy Ware, owner of B&B Towing in OldBridge, recently acquired D&E Auto Wrecking on Route520.

Now known as B&B Auto Wrecking and Towing, the newbusiness sells used foreign and domestic car parts and truckparts, buys late-model wrecks and specializes in auto electricalsystems and wiring by experts.

Closing the dealSmiles and a handshake close the deal as Raritan ValleySavings and Loan Association acquires the Fidelity Bond andMortgage Co., Delaware, for $22.5 million. John DelaGrange

Jere A. Young (center), now board chairman of Raritan ValleySavings, will serve as board chairman and E.F. "Bud"Hansen, president of Hansen Properties which owns RaritanValley Savings, will also be a member of the board. RaritanValley Savings, headquartered in East Brunswick, is a seller-servicer of multi-family mortgages In the eastern region ofthe Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. and the FederalNational Mortgage Association. Fidelity Bond and Mortgageservices mortgages totaling $1.5 billion.

Ad agency gets two new clients

RED BANK — Janson * Plncus has been appointedadvertising agency of record by two new clients: the U.S.Division or Opti-Lunettes Modcbrillen GmbH, West Ger-

many, and RJ Cycle Wear Inc., Philadelphia.

Red Bank firm adds accounts

RED BANK — Goldsmith & An.orge Advertising As-sociates said it has added the following new clients to itsroster: New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Co., Freehold

Area Hospital and Harbor Polnte Condominiums.' If you have a new business or product, send the informationto France* Lynam, Business Writer, The Register, OneRegister Plasa, Shrewsbury, 07701. Photographs are welcomebut not returnable. They must be clearly identified. Items arepublished every Wednesday on a space available basis.

— Compiled by France* Lynam

OPEC leaders seek accordon plan to cut oil productionBy NESHA STARCHICAssociated Press

GENEVA — OPEC failed again yesterday toagree on strategy to reverse a world slump inoil prices, but a senior source said its ministerswere working on a temporary plan to volun-tarily slash production by up to 3 millionbarrels a day.

"We hope for a significant cut in production,by 2-3 million barrels a day from the currenttotal output of around 20 million barrels aday," said the source, who spoke to reporterson condition he not be further identified.

The source did not say how much the 13-raember Organization of Petroleum ExportingCountries expected oil prices to increase as aresult of such a cut. He described the move as

temporary, until OPEC can reach unanimousagreement on lower national productionquotas under a ceiling for the entire cartel.

OPEC ministers met for 20 minutes lastnight but did not announce an accord onvoluntary cuts. Saudi Arabian Oil MinisterAhmed Zaki Yamani said they would resumetalking today. He told reporters: "We aremoving."

Going into the meeting, Yamani said SaudiArabia, OPEC's biggest producer, was willingto reduce production but he did not say by howmuch. Kuwait, Ecuador, Libya and Iran alsosaid they were ready to cut back voluntarily.

Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto andNigerian Oil Minister Kilwanu Lukman, whoalso is OPEC president, met privately withseveral ministers yesterday afternoon to de-termine how much each member is willing to

reduce production.OPEC spokesman James Audu said "as far

as I know, no one of them has rejected to cutthe production."

He said OPEC was hoping the voluntaryproduction cut would "if not boost oil prices,then at least stop them from falling further."

The evening meeting capped the second dayof OPEC's fourth conference this year aimed atreaching an agreement to reverse the plunge inoil prices caused by a growing glut.

The world's oil industry has focused on theconference because of its potential impact onprices, which have plummeted from more than$30 a barrel late last year to the $9-$ 12 range.

Oil-futures prices surged in reaction to theprospect of an OPEC production cut.

ALL IN THE FAMILY — Gene Casazza Sr., center, and his two sons,Gene, left, and Gary, welcome patrons to their new Rex-Gene

Warehpuse in West Long Branch. Casazza has other stores in NewJersey.

Shoppers are high on low pricesBy FRANCES LYNAMThe Register

WEST LONG BRANCH —Though temperatures often dip tonear the freezing point in parts ofthe Rex-Gene Food Warehouse onRoute 36, some shoppers say theprices are heartwarming.

"I go in, I see the prices and Iforget it's freezing in here," DioneCarter of Long Branch says,wrapping her sweater a littlecloser as she pushes her cart pastthe 79-cents-per-pound Perduechickens in the cold storage sec-tion at Rex-Gene.

Like Carter, others are findingsizable savings at the no-frills,recently opened food warehouse.On an average shopping trip here/customers may save 40 percent,according to proprieter GeneCasazza, who operates this ware-house and two others with hiswife, daughter, two sons and son-in-law.

Based on a spot check withneighboring full-service super-markets, Perdue chickens, for in-stance, are at least 20 cents lessper pound at Rex-Gene; iceberg

lettuce is half-price and Enten-mann's cakes are 40 cents off theaverage supermarket prices.

Along with the low prices, con-sumers may have to make someconcessions, such as having to buyin bulk sizes, adjusting to a rotat-ing stock and sometimes facinglonger checkout lines than at full-service supermarkets.

"Last time I came here I didn'tneed a can of soup big enough for10 people and this week I coulduse it, but they're all out," Cartersays. "You can't depend on justthis store for all your shopping,but if you like bargains, it'sgreat."

The 28,000-square-foot ware-house is divided into two areas,with one-third for frozen goodsand meats and the remainder forcanned goods, fresh produce andother food items. The warehousealso features a deli. As for thechilly atmosphere, most of thestore operates at roomtemperature — only about one-third of the store, devoted tofrozen foods and meats, hovers atnear 32 degrees.

Rex-Gene sells most of its stockin bulk quantities, sizes that some-times are too large for individualsor small families.

"This place is too big, the foodis too big. I don't know ... 1 can'tfind anything,", says one shopper,whirling around in confusion.

So while there are savings to behad on gallon jars of mayonnaiseand large packages of slicedAmerican cheese, some say they'dforego the cost savings for conve-nience.

"I'm not sure where I'll storethis, but it's a really good price,"says Marlene Whalen of Ocean-port, picking up a five-pound jarof peanut butter.'

In his few weeks in businesshere, Casazza says the overallresponse has been "very recep-tive. I was shocked how well thestore did when we opened. It'sdoing better than either of. myother two stores," Casazza says ofhis additional food warehouses in <Linden and Bayville.

When it comes to prices, Casazzasays he is "no miracle man — wejust eliminate the 'middle man' tokeep prices down."

"Most supermarkets bring theirstock to a central warehouse andthen take it to the stores. We don'tmake the extra, trip to the super-market — it's all right here. Wedon't have any coupons, just'lowprices."

Casazza says he chose WestLong Branch because he knew thearea was highly populated andknew there was a "need for sucha store around the area."

Before settling down, Casazzaworked in the the accountingdepartment of Westlnghouse Elec-tric International, marrying in1956 and joining the familybutcher business run by his wife'sfather and eight brothers inBrooklyn, N.Y. -

Eight years later, he opened hisown wholesale meat shop nearby,employing four others.

When the Brooklyn store be-came overcrowded, Casazza de-cided it was timefor a change. In1979, he relocated the business toa 1,00(1 square- fout building inLinden and expanded to a foodwarehouse. In 1980 he and hisfamily moved to Rumson.

Selling fresh produce and somehouseware supplies in addition tothe meat, Casazza says he foundcustomer response, was veryfavorable. In 1983,'he opened asecond, larger food warehouse inBayville — 23,000 square feet.

Casazza says he hopes to openadditional food warehouses in thestate.

6M could close 3 plantsin North America by '90sBy GHEGORY A. PATTERSONBoston Globe

BOSTON — General MotorsCorp. may have to close as manyas three of its North American-based assembly plants by the1990s, a top GM executive saidyesterday. One leading autoanalyst suggested that the com-pany's Framingham, Mass., plant,which emplpys 4,000 workers,could be on the endangered list.

"We've got about three as-sembly plants that we probablywon't need in the late '80s," LloydE. Reuss, Oafs executive vicepresident In charge of NorthAmerican auto operations, said at* press conference in Detroit.. "Some plants would probablyhave to be shut down — and that<!ould mean a threat to thelivelihood Of a host of Individualsand indeed to the economic health

•t>! whole cities and regions of thecountry," he »•*»•

Charles O'Grady, president of

Integrated Automotive ResourcesInc. of Wayne, Pa., said the NorthAmerican auto industry will facean excess capacity of between sixand nine assembly plants betweennow and the the end of the decade.

O'Grady named GM plants inDetroit; Norwood, Ohio; and VanNuys, Calif., as the prime can-didates for closing. But he alsosaid that GM's assembly opera-tions in Tarrytown, N.Y., andFramingham are "borderline."

The chief factors operatingagainst the Framingham facilityare its New England location,which leaves it far from many ofits southern and midwestern sup-pliers, and the town's apparentlack of support for the facility,O'Grady said.

Officials at the Framinghamplant declined to comment onspeculation that the plant wouldbe clqsed.

The excess capacity is beingcreated primarily by new as-sembly plants that foreign auto-makers, chiefly the Japanese, arebuilding in the United States.

I

•

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storein trouble once again

EATONTOWN. — Price's1

.Wines and Liquors may liedoeed if it is proven the store•old alcohol to a minor over the

aweetaw, . spj.The liquor store at Wykoff

and South streets was "Saturday with selling a _anunw for the fourth On* ,—three days after it was issued a

^ w a » s h « * e d a n a « t t n ^ ( l

«• The suspensionijanitof &ljlf

< beer to a 17-The Borough Council hai)

fourth offense^ wlU teek) .,„:

p S p r & . \ p ? Mthe decision, resulting in the

' compromise last week. .'

'' "I believe there's inadequatesupenrieton of employee* andan absolute dereliction of duty

'{to .; regard:. to 4 1 * w.alehqMfe-l , " Melody Mid..".,

proprietor; atwatfTBmtomm could not be ,f-'fached yesterday for coinwmt •^ At a July 28 admlnUtraUv*hftrfat Melody and attorneysfor Price's agreed to a 28~dajr« 2 « £ » o n to run Aug- »through 8ept. 16.

i« oiuyuiu mac a iiceuwj alterit aoM liquor to minors, butboth time* the feefciom were:

Alcohol Beverage ComroUston..:.; TW store instead wa. fined .•900 fox the 1983 inddentaad#8,000 lor the 1988 laddent

. JULV 3(M986

LOCAL SECURITIES Wall Street continues its slideBanks 4 Industrial quotations

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By JOHN C. GIVENAP Business Writer

NY STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK — The stock marketgave up more ground yesterday.

At the close of trading, the DowJones average of 30 industrialstocks stood at 1766.87, down 7.03points. Declining issues out-numbered gainers by about a 2-to-1 margin at the New York StockExchange.

Throughout the day the DowJones index had fluctuated be-tween levels above and below thebreak-even point.

Analysts said many traders whoweren't selling moved to the side-lines, stunned by the previousday's 36.14-point plunge in theclosely watched index. Monday'sdrop was the seventh-largestpoint loss ever and its biggest

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since it took a record 61.87-pointdrop on July 7.

Yesterday's volume on the New,York Stock Exchange totaled116.69 million shares, down from127.99 million shares Monday and131.96 million Friday.

Bond prices, which slumped,severely Monday and helped bring;the stock market down, raltteasomewhat, with futures up sharp-ly, "but this failed to do anythingfor the stock market except keepit from moving lower," aaldHildegarde Zagorski, an analyst alfPrudential-Bache Securites Inc.

Airline issues were mostly high-er, after some analysts were re-ported predicting higher trafficthis summer. UAL Inc. was up IWto S1H; Delta gained H, to 42M;TWA was up tt at 17V4; and PanAm was up Vt at 6%. Eastern wasdown Vk at 8H. .

Safeway Stores led the NewYork Stock Exchange most-activelist, railing 1 point to 66Vi, afterJumping <m to 66% Monday. Thecompany agreed to be bought outby Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.for $69 a share in cash andsecurities, countering DartGroup's $64-a-share proposal.

Chase Manhattan was down Mat 38H, after saying that it wouldsell its Computer Power Inc. unit,a data processor, to Merrill LynchCapital Markets, a newly or-ganized company, for $120million.

IBM was down IM at 131M,while Digital Equipment was un-changed at 88tt, after reportingMonday that its quarterly earn-ings had more than doubled.

Mobil slipped Vi to 29M, whileTexaco dropped Vi to 29H andDiamond Shamrock remained un-

Ready to rollTom Leeming of Dayco's L.E. Co.checks finished rolls of Vicretex,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

of Whartona vinyl wall

covering, before shipment. The vinyl wallcovering business is a $200 million industry.

changed at 10H.General Motors slipped Vi tt»

68Vi, after saying it might have to.close three of its North American-,assembly plants by the end of thjedecade.

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, Including trades ip tthose stocks on regional ex-changes and in the over-thej-counter market , t o ta l ed137,326,740 million shares.

Standard & Poor's index of 400industrials dropped 1.59 points to258.92, and SAP's 600-stock com-posite index was down 1.46 to234.65.

At the American Stock Ex-change, the market value indexwas down 2.88 to 260.80, whilethe NYSE's composite index was136.19, down 0.92.

The NASDAQ composite indexfor the over-the-counter marketclosed at 372.03, down 2.76.

N.J.firminvestsin Korea

MORRIS TOWNSHIP (AP) —Allied-Signal Inc., the automotiveand aerospace company, said yes-terday it plans to buy an equitystake in a South Korean partsmaker.

The company declined to namethe parts maker or say what shareAllied-Signal hopes to acquire,but said the arrangements shouldbe complete by the end of the year.

"U.S. auto suppliers need tofollow the lead of the automanufacturers in becoming moreinternational" and more com-petitive and innovative, said com-pany spokesman MichaelAscolese.

That includes looking at low-cost labor nations such as Korea,he said.

Allied-Signal already owns por-tions of some Japanese firms, usesparts made in Italy, Spain andBrazil, and supplies components toHyundai, South Korea's biggestautomaker.

The company, which also isinvolved in oil and chemicals, saidKorean companies are where theirJapanese counterparts were 10 to16 years ago.

Chairman Edward L. HennessyJr. made the company's planknown on Monday during an in-formal meeting with reporters inDearborn, Mich.', where he ad-dressed the Automotive NewsWorld Congress.

The conference for suppliersand automakers was sponsored byAutomotive News, a trade publica-tion.

Allied-Signal's revenues in1985 were *9.2 billion, with auto-Mated sales of f 2.8 billion.

Trade deficit worriesFed Chairman Volcker

ZananE

By MARTIN CRUTSINGERAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Federal Re-serve Chairman Paul Volcker,asked yesterday about thepossibility that the country couldbe headed for a recession, said thesoaring U.S. trade deficit put thecountry in a "difficult anddangerous situation."

Volcker, appearing before theHouse Banking Committee, saidthat the country's huge tradeimbalance with the rest of theworld was one of the biggestproblems facing the United States.

The Fed chairman said thestrains normally associated withthe beginning of a recession werenot present now, but ho warnedthat the United States is living ina "more complex world" with the

Western Unionloses $9 million

UPPER SADDLE RIVER (AP) —Western Union Corp. has reporteda $9.6 million net loss for thesecond quarter, compared with a(9.7 million loss for the sameperiod in 1986.

The losses were partially offsetby $1.5 million in income from thegovernment systems division ofWestern Union Telegraph Co., thecompany's principal subsidiary,and $6 million that Western Unionnetted from the April 30 sale ofthe division for $155 million.

The division had income of $5.2million in the second quarter of1985, Western Union said Mon-day.

A share of common stock lost 64cents on revenues of $229 millionin the second quarter this year,compared to a 65-cents-per-share loss on revenues of $256million in April, May and June of1985.

The company reported thatWestern Union Telegraph lost. $ 1.6million during the second quarterof 1986, compared with a loss of$600,000 in the second quarterlast year.

For the first six months of 1986,the parent company had losses of$24.8 million

country's economic fortunes tied'more than ever before to theperformance of the world econ-omy. •

"The decline in the trade bal-ance — the longer it persists, themore difficult and dangerous situ-ation we are in," he said. "That isclearly a very vulnerable point inthe economy."

Volcker, pressed to forecastwhether the current slowdown inw-'mimic growth could worseninto a recession, said Fed policy-makers were "not as a groupanticipating" a recession.

"The harbingers that arenormally associated with a near-term recession are absent, but welive in a more complex world," hesaid, noting that the sluggishgrowth that has plagued the Unit-ed States for the last two years has.come in large part from the hugetrade deficit.

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USFL wins $3League sought $ 1.69 billion in antitrust suit against NFL

B> DAVE GOLDBERGAP Football Writer

NEW YORK — The National FootballLeague was ordered to pay Just 13 In tokendamages yesterday after being foundnominally liable for one antitrust violationagainst the rival United States FootballLeague. The decision seemed certain todoom the eight-team USFL, which hadsought 11.69 billion in its struggle to stayin business.

"We're lost now. We're dead," said RudyShiffer, vice president of marketing andpublic relations for the USFL MemphisShowboats.

USFL Commissioner Harry Usher saidthe four-year-old league's owners, whoabandoned their spring-summer formatafter the 1986 season, would meet Aug. 6in New York to decide whether to competeas planned against this NFL this fall. OtherUSFL officials had said earlier that they

needed at least 1300 million in damages tosurvive one more season.

The U.S. District Court Jury of fivewomen and one man, who deliberated for31 hours over four days after an emotional11-week trial, said the NFL used itsmonopoly power to damage the USFL andto gain control of the pro football marketbut that the USFL had damaged itself. Itawarded actual damages of only t l ,trebled to 13 in an antitrust <

The NFL was cleared of monopolizingtelevision, the key accusation in the case,and eight other charges.

USFL attorney Harvey Myerson claimedthat the Jury was deadlocked 9-8 ondamages, with three of the jurors favoringsubstantial damages.

Miriam Sanchez, a schoolteacher whowas the most adamant USFL Juror, said shefavored 1200 million to 300 million for theyounger league.

But Sanchez said that none of the othersfavored an award that large and rather

than risk a hung Jury, the panel decided tocompromise. She said the three jurors whofavored damages agree to the t l in thehopes that Judge Peter K. Leisure mightexpand them.

"Justice Is wonderful," crowed NFLlawyer Frank Rothman, who was some-times criticized for his quiet demeanor inthe face of the flamboyant tactics of hisopponent, Myerson.

"One dollar. I Just paid the buck,"Rothman said. "There was no case. TheJury was very, very astute. They sawthrough a case built on nothing but smoke,and not very good smoke at that. The t l isan insult to the USFL. It's what the jurythought about the lawsuit."

One of the jurors, Margaret Lilienfeld,said the Jury agreed that while the NFLwas • monopoly, the USFL was primarilyresponsible for the estimated f ISO millionin losses it sustained during three years ofspring play.

"It waa very difficult," she said. "We

decided thut there was a monopoly andthat the NFL had tried to maintain it, butthe USFL had damaged themselves."

"The USFL shot themselves in the foot,"said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, whoalso was found personally not liable in thecase. "I tried to explain during the trialthat I viewed the NFL as a naturalmonopoly, and if I understand the at-torneys, they Just viewed it that way, too."

Rozelle said the NFL had worried that"there was innuendo and circumstancesthat may lead people to feel we injured theU8FL."

"We knew we hadn't," he said. "Potthree years, even before the suit was filed;I told our owners in league meetings, 'Don'tdo anything.' There will be litigationbecause there always is with two leagues."

There was no immediate Indicationwhether the USFL would appeal, anaUsher said it was too soon to say whatwould happen to the league or its players.

Kunkel bounces backLeonardo resident returns to formthat made him Rider All-AmericanBy JONNI F A UThe Register

OKLAHOMA CITY — When Jeff Kunkel leftfor spring training last winter, he knew he hadto find the answers to several questions. Now,with more than half the American Associationseason over, Kunkel knows those answers.

The death of his father Bill, the AmericanLeague umpire, and a torn knee, suffered in hisfirst game after being called up to Texas, hadmade 1986 a lost year. He knew he had todiscover whether he could again be mentallyor physically the prospect Texas thought hewas when It drafted him on the the first roundof the 1983 free agent draft.

Jeff was the third player taken in that draft,and his minor league progress had been rapid:Class "A" to Class "AA" the first year; Class"AA" to the majors the second; "AAA" to theRangers the third.

The third, of course, was the year every-thing threatened to unwind. "After dad died,I went through the motions," Jeff recalled."I'd go to the ballpark not wanting to see myname in the lineup. Everything seemed a cycle.Then I no sooner got to Texas In Septemberthan I tore up the knee. Maybe it was a goodthing. It gave me a longer time to think withoutwinter ball, Just rehabilitation."

Although Oklahoma City is in last place inthe Western Division of the American Associa-tion, Kunkel feels that he is again the playerwho made Ail-American at Rider College andmade a first-round pick worthwhile to theRangers. He's hitting .270, has 10 homers and48 RBIs and has proved, to himself at least,that he can still run with nine stolen bases.

"I've been able to maintain that good mentalattitude," Kunkel said before last night'sgame. "I've had good, positive thinking, likemy father taught me to do and not like whatI went through last year. There are noproblems this year; everything that happened

* 'I've been able to maintainthat good mental attitude.' '

Jeff KunkelTexas Rangers' baseball prospect

last year has been resolved." 'Kunkel's average fell to .270 after a recent

batting slump. The last few days, however, hehas come out of it. He's had two homers in thelast two days and feels he has his second wind.

"I got into a slump when the first real heatwave hit," he explained. "I lost some weightand felt a little weak because of it. Then, thelast three or four games, I've hit the ball realwell. Our problem here Is pitching. Our staffearned run average Is over five, so we knowwe have to go qut and score more than fiveeach night to win."

Kunkel does not know if Texas will bringhim up in September when the rosters expandto 40. When they sent him to Oklahoma Cityin, they said they wanted Jeff to get a fullseason of Triple A ball. It's hard to belie ve, butthe. young shortstop has not yet had a fullseason.

The first year, he signed in June and thenwent away. The next year, he was hamperedby back and hip injuries which kept him outof the Tulsa lineup until June. Last year, ofcourse, was the lost year.

"The people in Texas said they planned onmy having a solid year in Triple A, and I thinkthat's good thinking," Kunkel said. "This isactually my first full season, and it's beenstable so far. I'm learning to adjust to goodpitching. The pitching here is similar to whatI saw in the majors, but you see more mistakeshere than you do in the majors."

See KUNKEL, Page 6C JEFF KUNKELBouncing back

Marvis Frazier should never fight againHe was a poignant figure even then.Marvis Frazier was a mere 14 years old

when I first met him back In 1976, a childwho accompanied his father, Joe, to theEd Sullivan theater in New York City.Joe, fresh from his loss to AH in theThrilla in Manila, was to be a guest on myshow, "Saturday Night Live." They tooktheir seats in the front row, reserved forcelebrities.

During the telecast I stepped down offthe stage and into the audience to brieflyinterview Joe. The bout had been anexceptional one, another great chapter inthe Ali-Frazier battles, where both menfought like gladiators, and Manila was asgreat a fight as I have ever seen. "I hithim with blows that would've crumbledwalls, Howard, and he wouldn't godown," Joe told me.

When I finished talking with him, Ithen turned to Marvis. "How do you feelabout your father boxing?" I asked.

He hesitated momentarily, his manner

HowardCosell

shy and self-effacing. "I hate it," hereplied quietly.

"Why?""I worry every time he goes into the

ring. I worry he'U get hurt, hurt bad."> "Would you like him to quit boxing?"

"Yes."I looked at Marvis, who so obviously

didn't want to hurt his father's feelingsand yet could not stop himself fromanswering honestly, and I asked, "De-spite your fear, do you want to be a

boxer? Do you ever think about followingin your father's footsteps?"

"No, I don't want to be a boxer," hesaid. "I don't want to grow up and fight."

It was a touching scene, the boy and hisfather standing side by side, Joe somassive, Marvis tall, but still so youngand physically undeveloped. It's a scene,a memory I replay in my mind every timeI see Marvis fight — a scene replnycdwith special meaning after his loss toMike Tyson last weekend.

Joe Frazier and I go back a long waytogether. I'm very fond of him, and Iknow he loves his son. I also know he hasfallen prey to a common parental ailment:he wants to make his son an extension ofhimself. It can't be done, not by Joe, notby any parent. Marvis' record as a fighterand his performance against Tyson areextra proof of what is already a truismfor everyone.

Two questions'evolve from the Tyson-Frazier fight. First, should Marvis

Frazier continue to be licensed to box?And then, how good a fighter is MikeTyson, really?

In my view, Marvis should not belicensed to fight again. No matter howmuch he may protest that he wasn't hurtby Tyson, he was finished after 10seconds of the first round. It was a sadand pitiful sight.

As to Mike Tyson, now being hailed asa great fighter, a superb heavyweight, Idon't see It, Not yet, anyway, andcertainly his bout with Marvis is no proofof it at all, since Marvis does not belongin the ring.

Tyson was found and trained by CusD'Amato, a brilliant manager and trainer.Cus was a critical part of my life,instrumental in bringing me into coveringboxing in 1963. And when Cus took onFloyd Patterson, Floyd, too, becamedeeply enmeshed in my life. Cus and Ifought the corrupt International Boxing

See COSELL, Page SC

Parcells tries to lure missing draft choicesPLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. — New York

Giants coach BUI Parcells didn't criticize hisfour missing draft choices or warn them toget into camp yesterday. He tried a newtechnique.

Parcells singled out two of the draftchoices who are in camp for praise. He notedthat safety Greg Lasker and defensive endJohn Washington are making good progressand performing better in practice each day.Washington just happens to play the sameposition as No. 1 pick Eric Dorsey of NotreDame.

The message was obvious: by being here,Uwker and Washington have enhancedtheir chances of making the team. By notbeing here, Dorsey, cornerback Mark Col-lins, nose tackle Erik Howard andlinebacker Pepper Johnson have Incurredthe displeasure of their new coach-to-be

and probably found an untidy comer of thedoghouse.

Lasker, 6-0, 200 from Arkansas, was theGiants' fourth pick on the second round andhas a reputation as a hitter. Washington,6-4,276 from Oklahoma State, was selectedon the fourth round.

Thus, Lasker and Washington are the twohighest draft choices in camp.

Because National Football League teamshave been rolling back signing money thisyear, the Giants are not in a unique situationwith four missing draft choices. Teams likethe Jets, who have signed all their selec-tions, are the unique ones.

There was nothing new on the fourmissing Giant picks last night although itwas believed that progress was being madewith all of them. They have now missed 16days of practice since rookies reported.

That means about 32 workouts and in-numerable meetings with position coaches.

Running back George Adams missed hissecond straight day of practice with a groininjury suffered in Saturday's scrimmage.Parcells said he would not rush Adams backInto action.

The coach also said that nose tackleRamsey Dardar, out with a knee Injury, andtight end Steve Pontiakos, out with ahamstring, are expected to return to prac-tice this week. Both are free agents tryingto make the squad.

In a lighter vein, Parcells reported that heis happy with the conduct of the playersthis year because fines have been the lowestin his memory.

And, yes, Joe Morris is still avoiding thecontact drills under a no new contract, nocontact policy.

—JONNIFALK

WhatUSFL doafter war?By JONNI FAUCThe Register

BILL PARCELLS

Any married man or woman could tellthe United States Football League thatyesterday was not the first time some-body has won a battle but lost the war,History Is full of better examples. * ;

So the U.S. District Court, through Its'Jury of six, has decided that theNational Football League is a monopoly.There was certainly no news in thfct.For most of its history, it has been theonly major football league.

Sports Analysis

And so the Jury decided that theUSFL deserved damages of $3, trebledfrom an original f 1. What that means isthat the Jury believed that the USKLhad done as much to damage Itself asthe NFL had done to the youngerleague. It had shot Itself In the mouthas well as the foot.

What remains to be done — and ithappens after every war — is to clearup the rubble. The USFL must nowdecide if it will go ahead with a fallseason, scheduled to begin In mid-September, disband or go back to itsoriginal spring format.

The disappointed owners of thatleague will meet next Wednesday tomake that momentous decision!Strangely, a lot of jobs depend on whatthat small group of millionaires decides.

The USFL can appeal the award ofdamages, but chances are that It wouldonly be throwing away more money.The NFL can also appeal Its oneconviction — that of being a monopoly— but it probably won't either.

Just two weeks ago, a group ofwriters who had been covering the trialwere talking about the potential de-cision. Their consensus waa that theUSFL would win in court because it'spossible to fool a Jury. However, theywere Just as sure the NFL would winany appeal because it's impossible tofool a panel of experienced Judges.

The real winners, if the USFL folds,may be teams like the Dallas Cowboys,who have the rights to HerschelWalker, and the Buffalo Bills, whostand to get quarterback Jim Kelly.

The USFL was hoping to save severalteams through merger with the Nl'L.Donald Trump, owner of the Generalswho fathered the idea of fall play forthe league, was one of those who hopedto Join the NFL.

Trump and his friends can forget it.There will be no merger. There will,however, eventually be NFL expansioninto cities which now have USFLfranchises. Bet on it.

When the Jury decision came in andwas fully digested yesterday, there wasa big feeling of relief in NFL offices. OneGiant employee, after hearing of thenominal award to the USFL, said, "Wewere all asking around the office if theprofit sharing and pension plans weresafe."

It's hard to say if anything has beenlearned from this mess. Other leagues,before the USFL, have tried to fight theNFL and lost. Only the old AmericanFootball League, with Sonny Werblin asits guiding genius, gained something. Itlost its independence but saved i(afranchises — some at great cost.

If the USFL dies, somebody else willprobably come along eventually with ahidea for another football league. Guyswith money will foresee eventualmerger with the NFL and invest. Sooneror later, the rhubarb will be back Incourt again.

But we don't know that. All we knowis that the USFL will meet nextWednesday, perhaps to divide up the13. Next Wednesday ia Aug. 6.

That's the anniversary of the drop-ping of the A-Bomb on Hiroshima. We'llsee if Donald Trump has another bombto drop.

'

USFL wins $3League sought $ 1.69 billion in antitrust suit against NFL

By DAVE GOLDBERGAP Football Writer

P E T E R O Z E L L E

NEW YORK — The National FootballLeague was ordered to pay just S3 In tokendamages yesterday after being foundnominally liable for one antitrust violationagainst the rival United States FootballLeague. The decision seemed certain todoom the eight-team USFL, which hadsought 11.69 billion in its struggle to stayin business.

"We're lost now. We're dead," said RudyShiffer, vice president of marketing andpublic relations for the USFL MemphisShowboats.

USFL Commissioner Harry Usher saidthe four-year-old league's owners, whoabandoned their spring-summer formatafter the 1985 season, would meet Aug. 6in New York to decide whether to competeas planned against this NFL this fall. OtherUSFL officials had said earlier that they

needed at least 1300 million in damages tosurvive one more season.

The U.8. District Court Jury of fivewomen and one man, who deliberated for31 hours over four days after an emotional11-week trial, said the NFL used itsmonopoly power to damage the USFL andto gain control of the pro football marketbut that the USFL had damaged Itself. Itawarded actual damages of only II,trebled to (3 in an antitrust case.

The NFL was cleared of monopolizingtelevision, the key accusation in the case,and eight other charges.

USFL attorney Harvey Myerson claimedthat the Jury was deadlocked 3-8 ondamages, with three of the Jurors favoringsubstantial damages.

Miriam Sanchez, a schoolteacher whowas the most adamant USFL Juror, said shefavored 1200 million to 300 million for theyounger league.

But Sanchez said that none of the othersfavored an award that large and rather

than risk a hung Jury, the panel decided tocompromise. She said the three Jurors whofavored damages agree to the $1 in thehopes that Judge Peter K. Leisure mightexpand them.

"Justice is wonderful," crowed NFLlawyer Frank Rothman, who was some-times criticized for his quiet demeanor inthe face of the flamboyant tactics of hisopponent, Myerson.

"One dollar. I Just paid the buck,"Rothman said. "There was no case. TheJury waa very, very astute. They sawthrough a case built on nothing but smoke,and not very good smoke at that. The $1 isan insult to the USFL. It's what the Jurythought about the lawsuit."

One of the Jurors, Margaret LUienfeld,said the Jury agreed that while the NFLwas a monopoly, the USFL was primarilyresponsible for the estimated $150 millionin losses it sustained during three years ofspring play.

"It was very difficult," she said. "We

Kunkel bounces backLeonardo resident returns to formthat made him Rider All-AmericanBy JONNI FALKThe Register

OKLAHOMA CITY — When Jeff Kunkel leftfor spring training last winter, he knew he hadto find the answers to several questions. Now,with more than half the American Associationseason over, Kunkel knows those answers.

The death of his father Bill, the AmericanLeague umpire, and a torn knee, suffered in hisfirst game after being called up to Texas, hadmade 1985 a lost year. He knew he had todiscover whether he could again be mentallyor physically the prospect Texas thought hewas when it drafted him on the the first roundof the 1983 free agent draft.

Jeff was the third player taken in that draft,and his minor league progress had been rapid:Class "A", to Class "AA" the first year; Class"AA" to the majors the second; "AAA" to theBangers the third.

The third, of course, was the year every-thing threatened to unwind. "After dad died,I went through the motions," Jeff recalled."I'd go to the ballpark not wanting to see myname in the lineup. Everything seemed a cycle.Then I no sooner got to Texas in Septemberthan I tore up the knee. Maybe it was a goodthing. It gave me a longer time to think withoutwinter ball, Just rehabilitation."

Although Oklahoma City is in last place inthe Western Division of the American Associa-tion, Kunkel feels that he is again the playerwho made All-American at Rider College andmade a first-round pick worthwhile to theRangers. He's hitting .270, has 10 homers and48 RBIs and has proved, to himself at least,that he can still run with nine stolen bases.

"I've been able to maintain that good mentalattitude," Kunkel said before last night'sgame. "I've had good, positive thinking, likemy father taught me to do and not like whatI went through last year. There are noproblems this year; everything that happened

• 'I've been able to maintainthat good mental attitude.' *

Jeff KunkelTanas Rangers' baseball prospect

last year has been resolved." 'Kunkel's average fell to .270 after a recent

batting slump. The last few days, however, hehas come out of it. He's had two homers in thelast two days and feels he has his second wind.

"I got into a slump when the first real heatwave hit," he explained. "I lost some weightand felt a little weak because of it. Then, thelast three or four games, I've hit the ball realwell. Our problem here is pitching. Our staffearned run average is over five, so we knowwe have to go out and score more than fiveeach night to win."

Kunkel does not know if Texas will bringhim up in September when the rosters expandto 40. When they sent him to Oklahoma Cityin, they said they wanted Jeff to get a fullseason of Triple A ball. It's hard to believe, butthe, young shortstop has not yet had a fullseason.

The first year, he signed in June and thenwent away. The next year, he was hamperedby back and hip injuries which kept him outof the Tulsa lineup until June. Last year, ofcourse, was the lost year.

"The people in Texas said they planned onmy having a solid year in Triple A, and I thinkthat's good thinking," Kunkel said. "This isactually my first full season, and it's beenstable so far. I'm learning to adjust to goodpitching. The pitching here is similar to whatI saw in the majors, but you see more mistakeshere than you do in the majors."

See KUNKEL, Page 5C

Frazier should never fight againHe was a poignant figure even then.Marvis Frazier was a mere 14 years old

when I first met htm back in 1976, a childwho accompanied his father, Joe, to theEd Sullivan theater in New York City.Joe, fresh from his loss to All In theThrilla in Manila, was to be a guest on myshow, "Saturday Night Live." They tooktheir seats in the front row, reserved forcelebrities.

During the telecast I stepped down offthe stage and into the audience to brieflyinterview Joe. The bout had been anexceptional one, another great chapter inthe Ali-Frazier battles, where both menfought like gladiators, and Manila was asgreat a fight as I have ever seen. "I hithim with blows that would've crumbledwalls, Howard, and he wouldn't godown," Joe told me.

When I finished talking with him, Ithen turned to Marvis. "How do you feelabout your father boxing?" I asked.

He hesitated momentarily, his manner

HowardCosell

shy and self-effacing. "I hate it," hereplied quietly.

"Why?""I worry every time he goes into the

ring. I worry he'll get hurt, hurt bad."I "Would you like him to quit boxing?"

"Yes."I looked at Marvis, who so obviously

didn't want to hurt his father's feelingsand yet could not stop himself fromanswering honestly, and I asked, "De-spite your fear, do you want to be a

boxer? Do you ever think about followingin your father's footsteps?"

"No, I don't want to be a boxer," hesaid. "I don't want to grow up and fight."

It was a touching scene, the boy and hisfather standing side by side, Joe somassive, Marvis tall, but still so youngand physically undeveloped. It's a scene,a memory I replay in my mind every timeI see Marvis fight — a scene replayedwith special meaning after his loss toMike Tyson last weekend.

Joe Frazier and I go back a long way.together. I'm very fond of him, and Iknow he loves his son. I also know he hasfallen prey to a common parental aliment:he wants to make his son an extension ofhimself. It can't be done, not by Joe, notby any parent. Marvis' record as a fighterand his performance against Tyson areextra proof of what is already a truismfor everyone.

Two questions'evolve from the Tyson-Frazier fight. First, should Marvis

Frazier continue to be licensed to box?And then, how good a fighter is MikeTyson, really?

In my view, Marvis should not belicensed to fight again. No matter howmuch he may protest that he wasn't hurtby Tyson, he was finished after 10seconds of the first round. It was a sadand pitiful sight.

As to Mike Tyson, now being hailed asa great fighter, a superb heavyweight, Idon't see It, Not yet, anyway, andcertainly his bout with Marvis is no proofof it at all, since Marvis does not belongin the ring.

Tyson was found and trained by CusD'Amato, a brilliant manager and trainer.Cus was a critical part of my life,instrumental in bringing me into coveringboxing in 1963. And when Cus took onFloyd Patterson, Floyd, too, becamedeeply enmeshed in my life. Cus and Ifought the corrupt International Boxing

See COSELL. Page 5C

Parcells tries to lure missing draft choicesPLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. — New York

Giants coach Bill Parcells didn't criticize hisfour missing draft choices or warn them toget into camp yesterday. He tried a newtechnique.

Parcells singled out two of the draftchoices who are in camp for praise. He notedthat safety Greg Lasker and defensive endJohn Washington are making good progressand performing better in practice each day.Washington Just happens to play the sameposition as No. 1 pick Eric Dorsey of NotreDame.

The message was obvious: by being here,Lasker and Washington have enhancedtheir chances of making the team. By notbeing here, Dorsey, cornerback Mark Col-lins, nose tackle Erik Howard andlinebacker Pepper Johnson have incurredthe displeasure of their new coach-to-be

and probably found an untidy corner of thedoghouse.

Lasker, 6-0, 200 from Arkansas, was theGiants' fourth pick on the second round andhas a reputation as a hitter. Washington,6-4,275 from Oklahoma State, was selectedon the fourth round.

Thus, Lasker and Washington are the twohighest draft choices in camp.

Because National Football League teamshave been rolling back signing money thisyear, the Giants are not in a unique situationwith four missing draft choices. Teams likethe Jets, who have signed all their selec-tlons, arc the unique ones.

There was nothing new on the fourmissing Giant picks last night although itwas believed that progress was being madewith all of them. They have now missed 16days of practice since rookies reported.

That means about 32 workouts and in-numerable meetings with position coaches.

Running back George Adams missed hissecond straight day of practice with a groininjury suffered in Saturday's scrimmage.Parcells said he would not rush Adams backinto action.

The coach also said that nose tackleRamsey Dardar, out with a knee injury, andtight end Steve Pontiakos, out with ahamstring, are expected to return to prac-tice this week. Both are free agents tryingto make the squad.

In a lighter vein, Parcells reported that heis happy with the conduct of the playersthis year because fines have been the lowestin his memory.

And, yes, Joe Morris is still avoiding thecontact drills under a no new contract, nocontact policy.

— JONNI FALK BILL PARCELLS

decided that there was a monopoly andthat the NFL had tried to maintain it, butthe USFL had damaged themselves."

"The USFL shot themselves in the foot,"said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, whoalso was found personally not liable in thecase. "I tried to explain during the trialthat I viewed the NFL as a naturalmonopoly, and if I understand the at-torneys, they Just viewed it that way, too."

Rozelle said the NFL had worried that"there was Innuendo and circumstancesthat may lead people to feel we injured theUSFL."

"We knew we hadn't," he said. "Forthree years, even before the suit was fUetf;I told our owners in league meetings, 'Don'tdo anything.' There will be litigationbecause there always is with two leagues."

There was no Immediate indicationwhether the USFL would appeal, andUsher said it was too soon to say whatwould happen to the league or its players.

What willUSFL doafter war?By JONNI FALKThe Register

Any married man or woman could tellthe United States Football League thatyesterday was not the first time some-body has won a battle but lost the war,History is full of better examples.* \*

So the U.S. District Court, through Its*Jury of six, has decided that theNational Football League Is a monopoly.There was certainly no news In thfrt.For most of its history, it has been theonly major football league.

Sports AnalysisAnd so the Jury decided that the

USFL deserved damages of 93, trebledfrom an original (1 . What that means isthat the Jury believed that the USFLhad done as much to damage itself asthe NFL had done to the youngerleague. It had shot itself In the mouthas well as the foot.

What remains to be done — and ithappens after every war — is to clearup the rubble. The USFL must nowdecide If it will go ahead with a fallseason, scheduled to begin In mid-September, disband or go back to itsoriginal spring format.

The disappointed owners of thatleague will meet next Wednesday tomake that momentous decision.'Strangely, a lot of Jobs depend on whatthat small group of millionaires decides.

The USFL can appeal the award ofdamages, but chances are that It wouldonly be throwing away more money.The NFL can also appeal Its oneconviction — that of being a monopoly— but it probably won't either.

Just two weeks ago, a group ofwriters who had been covering the trialwere talking about the potential de-cision. Their consensus was that theUSFL would win in court because it'spossible to fool a Jury. However, theywere Just as sure the NFL would winany appeal because it's impossible tofool a panel of experienced Judges.

'The real winners, if the USFL folds,may be teams like the Dallas Cowboys,who have the rights to HerschelWalker, and the Buffalo Pills, whostand to get quarterback Jim Kelly.

The USFL was hoping to save severalteams through merger with the NFL.Donald Trump, owner of the Generalswho fathered the idea of fall play forthe league, was one of those who hopedto Join the NFL.

Trump and his friends can forget it.There will be no merger. There will,however, eventually be NFL expansioninto cities which now have USFLfranchises. Bet on it.

When the Jury decision came in andwas fully digested yesterday, there wasa big feeling of relief in NFL offices. OneGiant employee, after hearing of thenominal award to the USFL, said, "Wewere all asking around the office if theprofit sharing and pension plans weresafe."

It's hard to say if anything has beenlearned from this mess. Other leagues,before the USFL, have tried to fight theNFL and lost. Only the old AmericanFootball League, with Sonny Werblln asits guiding genius, gained something. Itlost its independence but saved It*franchises — some at great cost.

If the USFL dies, somebody else willprobably come along eventually with anidea for another football league. Guyswith money will foresee eventualmerger with the NFL and invest. Sooneror later, the rhubarb will be back incourt again.

But we don't know that. All we knowis that the USFL will meet nextWednesday, perhaps to divide up the$3. Next Wednesday is Aug. 6.

That's the anniversary of the drop-ping of the A-Bomb on Hiroshima. We'llsee if Donald Trump has another bombto drop.

The Register WEDNESDAY. JULY 30,1986

RECREATION .y $-. '%k

County Briefs

Devils GM to host GSG hockey

BRICK TOWNSHIP — NewJersey Devils' generalmanager Max McNab will

;serve as celebrity master of'ceremonies tomorrow nightwhen the Garden State Games

'lie Hockey TournamentCrowns its 1088 champion at'Qcean Ice Palace. McNab willdrop the puck prior to the 7:46 .faceoff and will present all-tournament and team awards

; at the end.After just three, previous

Garden State Games Tour-'. naments, four New Jersey' youngsters have been drafted

by National Hockeyteams. The Devils selected twoof those: def enseman Dave Wil-liams of Chatham and de-foueman Ian Ferguson ofSparta. Princetons NeilDesmon was taken by St. Louis,and Wyckoffs Max Midden-dorf went to Quebec. Desmondnow plays for Dartmouth Wil-liams is at Choate Academy,and Ferguson and Middendorfare in the Ontario HockeyLeague.

North goalie Gabe Hallens ofColts Neck leads the keeperswith a 2.0 goals against aver-age

Super Somies take thirdBERDEEN — The SuperSomies Trampoline Team'

•, f m»f Gilbert's gymnasticsAcademy took third place in

*.the Elite Level of the GrandNationals in Mobile, Ala. Dina

laticalizio of Paramus, CalljAfhulman of Marlboro and TaraJRosato of Matawan helped the

•fteam compile 185 points for theJBiird place.

•'."Shulman was sixth on the(4*llte Level and qualified for, the Internationals in Paris.' Miculizio was second in the 18

over group.

In other age group competi-tion, Roaato was fourth; DavidPopkin of Holmdel was fourth;Jim Gilbert of Parlin, fifth ondouble mini; Laurie Crawfordof Matawan, sixth on tram-poline.

"It really wasn't our bestperformance," Coach RichTrimboli said, "but we still didwell." Louisiana A.C.T.T. wonthe meet and MinnesotaGypsies were second. TamiCobbs, formerly of Red Bankbut now of Louisiana, alsoqualified for the Inter-nationals.

, Flames are tiedREEHOLD — The Oilersand Flames tied for thechampionship of the Free-

Id Township {RecreationHockey League with 16

The Bruins and Ii angers fol-16wed with 14.

standing!I

Capitals,I Other

ft*

Xruiser, Ace cagers tied

12; Flyers, 8; Kings, 8; Black-haWk8,6;S2echuanGardens,4;Whalers, 4; Hooters, 4| NJgmVHawks, 0.|

The playoffs will start Aug.4 with oni game at 6 p.m. anda second lit 7:30. The cham-pionship game will be Aug. 17at 8 p.m. i

FREEHOLD — The Cruisersand the Aces are tied forfirst place in the Freehold

Township Parks and Recrea-tion Basketball League with6-2 records. I

Other records; SheratonGardens, 4-1; Orangemen, 4-2;

Casey's Sports Spot, 4-2;Lakers, 3-3; 79ers, 3-3;Knicks, 3-3; Renegades, 2-3;Vets, 2-4; Gunners, 1-4; BadBoys, 0-7.

Games i are played Mondayand Wednesday nighu at 7:10and 9:30.

Rutgers girls golf slated

PISCATAWAY — The ninthannual Rutgers Girls Jun-ior Open Golf Tournament

will be played Friday at theRutgers University GolfCourse.

Sponsored by the RutgersWomen's Golf Association, theOpen will consist of twodivisions: a Girls Division forages 12-14, and Junior Miss,Division for agos 15-17 as well1

as 1986 high school graduates.The first tee-off Friday will

be at 8:30. An 18-holc medalplay format will be used. LauraD'Alessandro of Toms Riverwon the Junior Miss Divisionlast year1. Mary Jude Cox ofLittle Silver won the GirlsDivision with a 90.

For additional information,call 932-2631.

Parker wins InvitationalI FORT MONMOUTH — Mark1 'arker of Fort Monmouth beat out

11 other golfers in the second; nnual Invitational at Fort Mon-i louili Golf Club yesterday.

Parker carded low gross of 84,i udging out Lorraine Gillette ofleacon Hill and Cis Parker of Fortlonmouth who both came in with

| 5 .Jeanne Kelly of Bamm Hollow

I md low net at 65, followed byi iludys Jones (t>7) and Neva Chun

nd Gloria Gilson who tied at 69.

Bamm HollowMIDDLETOWN — Mae Quinn

' yon the Grandmothers' Tour-

Ladies Golf

nament for 18-hole players atBamm Hollow with a net 70.

Joyce Trezza won among nine-hole players with a net 34.

Colonial TerraceWANAMASSA — Julia Feeney

won Flight "A" low net at Col-onial Terrace with a 32. MaryjaneGroryohann took "B" with 30 andConnie Blatchford's 33 took "C".Jean Walsh's 13 putts were low.

[Athlete's Alley clinchesI MIDDLETOWN — Athletes'•Alley clinched the AmericanEast Division of the EdCarleton Memorial League lastnight with a 4-2 win overOceanport.

Jason Schnoor (4-2) was thewinner in relief and CarmenMaletto was the loser.

Athletes' Alley finishedwith a 10-4 record. Oceanportwas 7-7.

North Jersey Shore Tennis

Forty Love 2, Racquet Shop 1{ Kathy Rogers-Jody Citron (F)d. Brookie Warendorf-Eileen$lint, 6-0,6-1* Karin Paternoster-MaryPhillips (F) d. Bonnie Cuccia-IJancy Smith, 6-2, 6-0• Koseann Hazinski-Connie

Uindsay (K) d. Betty Fager-CarolMeade, 6-4, 7-5; Lincroft 3, Old Bridge 0• C r i s t a G l o g e - S a n d y

dirkenmeier (L) d. Betty(lonzales-Anne O'Brien, 7-5, 6-0< Elli Sylvester-Chris Bush (L) d.

ijarbara Grifa-Lelia Nelson, 6-3,5-1'. Lincroft by default.

Marlboro 2, Ked Bank 1i Marilyn Rocco-Loretta Tepper

(M) d. Linda Berger-Sandyti-man. 7-5, 4-6, 6-4iMary Higgins-Joanne Pacelli

(M)d. Ann Lce-Norma Kagcl, 6-1,

7-5Lucy Braha-Dolly Rose (R) d

Renee Silver-Nancy Hynes, 6-4,

ARC 3, Spring Lake Heights 0Mary Salisbury-Gretchen

Wolfe (A) d. Betty Lou Novak-Mary Lou Fornicola, 6-1, 6-4

Ellen Magliaro-Janice Taran-tino (A) d. Rita Berlin-JeanRooney, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1

Ro Maloney-Betty Helfrich (A)d. Irene Barthmare-RonnieMartis, 6-1, 6-2

StandingsAllaire 13.2Lincroft 12-3Forty Love 12-6Marlboro ' 12-6Red Bank ;..., 9 _ 6Racquet Shop R.mARC ::::::: 5 - i 3Spring Lake H 3_ioOld Bridge [ !_14

Raccoon Island is meeting place

Beach, Belf ord in showdownMONMOUTH BEACH — Raccoon Island

is an unlikely name for a Softball field butperhaps the biggest games of the season inthe Coast Firemen's Sunday Slow PitchSoftball League will be played thereSunday.

A win by Belford would put it in firstplace while a loss could conceiveably sendit to third.

Monmouth Beach is in first place witha 13-1 record, a game ahead of the MainStreet Gang. Port-au-Peck, with a gameto make up, is third at 10-3.

If Belford wins it would move to firstplace since it has already defeated Mon-mouth Beach.

However, if its loses and Port-au-Peckwins its makeup game, t licit Bel ford wouldslip to third since Port-au-Peck hasdefeated Belford twice.

The other three playoff positions havebeen settled with Wanamassa, TintonFalls and Keansburg practically assuredof the spots.

Wanamassa is 7-7, tinton Falls 6-6 andKeansburg 6-8.

Oakhurst still has an outside chance,but is 4-10. If it does win its remaining

Softballgames it would move into a tie for sixth,but the two teams it must defeat areWanamassa and Belford.

And Keansburg would have to lose itsremaining two games—against last placeand winless North Centerville or firstplace Monmouth Beach.

And Keansburg has two wins againstOakhurst, both coming the last time out.

League leading Monmouth Beach wasshort-handed, but stopped Hamilton in adoubleheader, 18-2 and 12-7.

The Beach Boys had nine players for thefirst game and eight for the nightcap.

The Schultz clan played important rolesin the sweep with John Schultz, Sr.pitching both games while John Jr. tookcare of the offense. The old man helpedout at the plate, too.

In the first game Bill Gironda went 4-5with five runs batted in while Les Jonesdrove in three runs with a 3-4 game.

John Jr. went 4-5 in both games while

John Sr. had 3-4 in the opener and 2-3with a pair of ribbys in the second game.

In all, the Schultz's went 13-17 in thedoubleheader.

In the second game, John Jones went4-4 with two runs batted in while SeanGrowney and Dick Keller each had 3-5.

George Sofield absorbed both pitchingsetbacks, but had 2-4 in the second gameas did Steve Crepta.

Port -au-Peck stopped NorthCenterville behind Joe Sirianni while BobPatterson clubbed a homer and FrankMinnish went 5-5. Les Parleman homeredfor North Centerville.

Wanamassa broke out of its slump withan 18-hit attack against Jack Branin andTinton Falls enroute to a 10-7. victory..

Bitsy Grant Sr. went the distance forWanamassa while Bitsy, Jr. went 2-4.with four runs batted in, including a gametying triple in the seventh inning.

Mark Walsh had a triple with two runsbatted in while T.J. Gubitosa went 3-4and Alex Delonardo 2-3.

In other games Sunday and slated for 10a.m. starts are Wanamassa at Oakhurst,North Centerville at Keansburg and Tin-ton Falls at Hamilton.

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Foster Than Soundbest 2-year-old?•» JOE HWTEUUNNTheRtgister

OCEANPORT — Those whosaw Faster Than Sound win yes-terday's 147,760 Tyro Stakes atMonmouth Park may have beenlooking at the best 2-year-old inthe country.

fatter Than Sound, the 3-5choice In a field of nine, sped five

. and one-half furlongs over asloppy track in 1:05.1 enroute toa four-length victory. He paid$3.40. Naskra Native finishedsecond, a neck in front of Home-builder, the 7-2 second choice.

Neither Edwin K. Cleveland, histrainer, nor Jockey Craig Perret,who has ridden him in his threecareer starts, has seen a better 2 -year-old in training.

"I keep reading the newspapersevery day to see what's comingup," Cleveland said recently, "butno one has appeared that's asgood as this colt."

"I have been impressed withthis colt ever since I first rodehim," Perret said after yester-day's race. "I don't see a 2-year-old in the country who can beathim now."

Perret has been aboard the sonof five Star Flight in each of histhree career starts. The horsebroke his maiden in his debut onJune 2 at Belmont Park in NewYork and then won the BashfordManor Stakes at Churchill Downson June 20.

Yesterday, Faster Than Soundlay second, a half-length behindlong-shot Wishful Joe (31-1) forthe first three furlongs. He thendrove to the front and drew out bysix lengths before being taken inhand near the wire.

"In the next six to eight weeks,he is going to run against sometough horses," Perret said. "Hispedigree seems to tell me that he

can go longer, but we'll have tosee. He is a good, smart horse. Hedoes It all."

Cleveland has his plans for thehorse all mapped out. He will runnext in the Sapling Stakes hereAug. 9. He will hsve to be sup-plemented to that race. Then itwill be either the Arlington-Washington Futurity or theFuturity at Belmont Park. Follow-ing that will be either theBreeders' Stakes at ChurchillDowns or the Young America atthe Meadowlands in October,leading to the Breeders' Cup inCalifornia in November.

Jerry Bailey, who was aboardHomebuilder, and James Terry,who rode Naskra Native, bothoffered some excuse for theirmounts.

The nine (Talc U Mento) kept usstanding in the gate for threeminutes," Bailey said. "I was onan excitable horse, so he ended upbreaking poorly. Once you getbehind in the slop, you have atough time catching up."

Terry had the same problemBailey did. "My horse didn't breaktoo well either," he stated, "buthe did like the slop."

During the month of August,Monmouth Park will acceptsimulcast wagering on the fourpremier events of the SaratogaRace Course meeting. This Satur-day, the track will televise theWhitney Stakes, followed on suc-cessive Saturdays by the Ala-bama, the Travers and theHopeful. The track will offer tenraces on each Saturday, in ad-dition to the featured Saratogaevent.

This will be the first time racesfrom Sratoga have been televisedto New Jersey for wageringpurposes. Plans for futuresimulcasting ventures include theentire Breeders' Cup racing pro-gram from Santa Anita in Cali-fornia on Nov. 1.

JAMIE WEI8MANNew track hostess

Weismanis trackhostess

OCEANPORT — Nineteen-year-old Jamie Weisman ofSea Bright is the new Mon-mouth Park hostess. Weismanattends Brookdale CommunityCollege in Uncroft and is ma-joring in marketing and publicrelations.

She draws the name (for freelunches and dinners) in theclubhouse and grandstandafter the seventh race eachday.

Weisman informs the trackannouncer of the names of allthose making presentations tothe race winners after' eachevent and leads the specialgroups that attend the parkeach day.

Welsman's father Is RichardWeisman, former manager ofthe Monmouth Mall in Eaton-town.

Cherokee Holme trainerjjpatiently waits turn

OCEANPORT — TrainerMichael Onett knows he has atalented colt In his homebred,Cherokee Holme, but he wasn'tsure he was good enough to beatHomebuilder and Faster ThanSound in yesterday's Tyro Stakesfor 2-year-olds at MonmouthPark. Rather than putting thegritty colt to a test of thatproportion, Onett opted for a startin an allowance race here thisafternoon.

"I wasn't really sure what to dowith him," Onett said. "He's sucha tough colt, always trying ashard as he can, and that's what'llget him hurt. I'd rather have himnot have to try so hard in a lessprestigious spot becuause he is auseful sort."

Last week, Jockey Mario Vergeworked the son of Cherokee Fel-low and couldn't hold him. Whenthe colt heard a crowd on the rail,he took off, and without theovercheck that is a customarypiece of equipment on him, heworked a little longer than sched-uled.

"We took the overcheck off ofhim for the work, and he broke offtoo soon, and got pulled up toolate, but the dockers got themiddle three-eighths in 38 andchange," Onett Said. "Verge saidhe's the strongest horse he's evertried to pull up. The horse is toughwith everything he does. Myfather (George) used to saddle thecolt's sire with a pony at his head,a lipshank in his mouth and a manat his shoulder pinching him Justto hold the horse still. CherokeeHolme is the same way in thepaddock. He's a handful at every-thing he does."

The colt has shown right fromthe beginning an inclination to bea speedy sort. It was probably hislooks that scared prospectivebuyers away from him in the 2 -

year-olds in training sale atCalder Race Course in Florida thisyear.

"He's funny-looking, all right,"Onett said. "He's got these reallong pasterns and is kind ofscrawny-looking. We feed himmore than anyone else in this barnand look at him."

The dark bay colt, rangy andrather feminine in appearance,hardly looks the part of a bully.He worked a half in 24 seconds atCalder in the second breeze of hislife, but still failed to meet hisreserve. The Onetts took himhome to their Stone Manor Farmin Florida and Michael ended upowning half the colt after a series

of mishaps on the farm."A client purchased a 2-year-

old filly of ours by DiamondProspect," Onett said. "She was ahalf-sister to our good filly,Cherokee Frolic, and the newowner sent her to our farm. In •freak accident in the paddock, shebroke her leg so badly, she had tobe destroyed. My father felt ter-rible about It and in a good willgesture, he gave the man a filly ofmine, another Diamond Prospectfilly out or a good, sprinting turfmare. I was really upset aboutthat because he didn't even askme. So sort of in a good-willgesture to me, he gave .me thiscolt, Cherokee Holme."

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THE REGISTER AWARDS:For Best of Show, The Register will award $250 cash (One award only for black &white, color, sports, or Kodachrome Slide.) and a Kodak VR 35 (model K10) cameraoutfit.First place winners in each of the black & white, color, and sports categories willreceive prizes of ISO and a Kodak DISC-3600 camera outfit each. Winner of theKodachrome SUtfecategory will receive a prize $50 and a letter of credit toward thepurchase of $50 worth of Kodachrome film and prepaid Kodak Processing mailersfrom a local photo dealer. Three runners-up will be selected to receive prizes of $25each. All eight winning entries will be sent to Kodak to compete on an internationallevel. Certificates of Merit as well as "Kodak Pocket Guide to Better Pictures" will beawarded to Honorable Mentions. Wining photos will be published In The Registerafter the conclusion of the contest.

E L I G I B I L I T Y : Amateur photographers only.

D I V I S I O N S : Black & white, color, sports (black & white or color) and Kodachromeslide. Photographs taken after July 1,1984 are eligible.

DEADLINE: ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY AUG. 2 9 , 1 9 8 6J U D G E S : Contest judges will be area professional photographers and othergraphic experts. Decision of the judges is final.

I

PHOTO QUALIFICATIONS:t. Snapshots may be taken with any make ol cameo, but all entries must be taken on Kodak film. No artwork

or retouching is permitted on negatives or prints - no composite pictures, multiple exposures, or multipleprinting.

2. Any number of pictures may be entered, contestants must complete entry lorm in ink and attach a separataone to the back ol each print or transparency mount. Machine copies ol the entryform are permitted. Mail,or deliver in person all entries to: The Register Photo Contest, c/o The Register, One Register PlazaShrewsbury, N J . 07701. '

3. No photos will be returned. Contestants must be able to lurnish the original negative II requested by TheRegister, (this requirement does not apply to color transparencies or instant prints.) The Register assumesno responsibility lor negatives or prints.

4. Contestants are permitted to submit pictures to only one newspaper participating in the Kodak InternationalSnapshot Awards. ' ">

5. To be eligible for a Register prize, a contestant must sign a statement that the picture, or another closelysimilar picture of the same subject or situation, has not and will not be entered in any major contest andhas not been published in any copyrighted publication, and will not be offered tor publication.

6. IMPORTANT: Be sure you know the names and addresses of any recognizable persons appearing In yourpicture if they were photographed in the United States. This is necessary because, in order for it to beentered in the international judging you must be able to get the written consent of such person or persons topermit use of the picture tor purpose of illustration, advertising, or publication In any manner.

7. Employees ol The Register, their families, and employees of Eastman Kodak Company and their famines,are ineligible to enter the contest

The RegisternAltV C 7 SUNDAY

Clip and Send Coupon Below To:THE REGISTER PHOTO CONTEST, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

KODAK INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPERSNAPSHOT AWARDS

ENTRY FORM'

DIVISION: D Color D Black & White D Sports D Kodachrome Slide

1986 KODAK INTERNATIONAL

NEWSPAPER SNAPSHOT AWARDSWINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY SEPTEMBER 3. I S M

4C The Register WEDNESDAY. JULY 30,1986

Major League StandingsKATONALLUOM

UUDkMonW L

66 3147m

45 S343 5440

NtwVwkMontraalPnsarMlphiaSi LousCncagoPittsburgh

HoustonSan FranciscoSanDiagoCmcmnabLosAngalaaAllanla

Pittsburgh 7. Montraal 4N«« York >. Chicago 2SI Lou* 3. Phuaoalphu 1S«n D«go 5. Cmom.l i 2Houi t t l 4. Atlanta 2Los Angalas 2. S«n Francisco 1

660 —510 16*1500 17V*45S 21V.443 23

56 .417 2SV>

w L •«. at59 40 .580 —56 45 554 455 44 .566 4

56 4552 4746 5147 5047 5246 53

564 —525 3*B6 7465 7475 •465 »

CknalandcxnouTorontoMaaraukaa

CaMornaT wKansaa CityChicagoMMnMOUSaaMaOakland '

52535449

t*Mt DIVWM53so4643434443

464748SO

45505556575656

.531.530529

.466

.641

.500.455.434.421.431.426

66W6V»

10

^46V>

10V>111111V.

Johnson's muffs help Cubsdivide twinbill with Mets

New York 3. Chicago 0. l i t gsmaChicago 2. N«w York 1. 2nd gamePittsburgh al Momraal. ppd. ramPti.laoelptuj 12. SI Loon 7Atlanu 1. Houaton 0Cmcmnali at San Oiago. (n)San FISKCIKO at Los Angeles, (n)

Todays OamasPittsburgh iBMtodu 6-6) a) Montraal (Mamnez

0-3|. 7:05 pmChicago lEckatslay 4-6) at New York (Femandei

12-3). 735 p nSI Louis (Forsch 0-6) al Philadelphia {Hudson

6-9). 7 35 innAtlanta (Ackar 1-0) at Houston (OeWtSMS 5-3).

835 p mCincmnali (Danny 7-9) al San Dtago (WMson 0-2).

10:05 pmSan Francisco (Mulnoaand 0-3) at Los Angalsa

thatch 4-9). 1035 DmTaewWeOaaJea

vteUanla al San Francisco. 10.36 p mOnly gam. scheduled

Oetrort 5. Cleveland IBoston 3. Chicago 1CaMomia 6. Oakland 3BeMrnore 4, Texas 9Toronto 6. Kanaaa City 0Minnesota 6. Seattle 5. 11 inningsMilwaukee 5 New Yon. 4

T i m i e s i ' e O m i i iDetroit 6. Cleveland 3Chicago 4. Boston 1Toronto 5. Kansaa City 2Minnesota 4. SaaMa. 2Milwaukee 6. Naw Yolk 4Baltimore at Teies. |n)CaWorna at Oakland, (n)

Today's GNew York (Orabek 2-2) at Milwaukee (Higuera

12-7). 2:35 p.m.CeMoma (Candasma 3-1) al Oakland (Rko 4-8).

3:16 cm.Detroit (King 7-2) « Cleveland (Butcher 1 -6). 7:35

p.m.Boaton (Clemens 17-2) at Chicago (Aden 7-2). 6

pm.Baltimore (Bodckcker 13-6) at Tanas (Quintan

6-10). 6:35 p inToronto (Johnson 0-0) at Kansas City (Leonard

6-9). 8:36 p.m.Seattle (Morgan 7-10) at Minnesota (Heaton 4-9).

8:35 p m

Oakland. 3:15 p.m.Detroit at Cleveland, 7:36 pm.Onlygamaa

Major League Box Scores

First dameCNICAGO (0) NCW YORK i>)

abrhW4 0 2 0 Oyliatra cl4 0 1 0 TeuM to4 0 0 0 BOXmnSb3 0 0 0 KH.nO. tb3 0 0 0 Canar c3 0 0 0 StrwOryit30 10 MacnjUII

3 0 10 KNgntao0 0 0 0 Samana ss10 10 Darkngp

0 0 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 0 IH i l l Tenle.

006 joo 06a—I, Gams wmrung RBI — Dykalra (8).

0 P - N . w York 2 LOS-Chcago 3. Naw York 9SB—Taulal. Francona 3B—Dunslon SB-Dykslra (21)S -Daihnfl 2. Trout

H Kill B« 60

ekrhbi4 1 1 23 0 110 0 0 04 0 1020 0 01 0 0 04 0 0 03 12 02 1 0 020 0 0

i n n

•TioutL.4-4 6 5'Frailer 2 0'Oumpsrl I 0

Dmmg w.tl-3 9 6 0 0 0 61 WP—Trout' Umpiraa—Home. Darling. Firat. Rippley: Second.'Pallone. Thud. Engsl

T-2 21

SecondOameCHICAGO 12) NCW YOHK (I)

a b r k U a b i h MD.ini.i cl 4 0 2 0 MWilsrl cl 4 0 2 0Tnllo 2b 4 0 0 0 Teulel SO 4 0 0 0QMIhtvall 4 0 1 0 Mitchailrl 4 1 1 0JDavisc 0 0 0 0 Carter tb 3 0 0 0Moreind c 4 0 2 0 Foster H 3 0 1 1Muphry rl 4 0 1 0 Kmghl 3b . 3 0 1 0L.Smith p 0 0 0 0 Silk p 0 0 0 0IIJI I I . I I ID 4 0 0 1) Dvkitil* 1 . 0 0 0Dunaton aa 4 0 0 0. Hearn c 2 0 0 0Speier 3b 4 2 2 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0Moyer p I 0 0 0 RAndssn p 2 0 1 0DMartnill 1 0 0 0 HJohm 3D 1 0 0 0Totals 34 2 6 0 Tetela 30 1 6 1Chicago 001 aNsw York 000 061 boo- l

Gams Winning RBI — None.E— Mumphrey. HJohnion 2. DP—Chicago 3.

LOB-Chcago 7. Ne» York i 5 SB-MitchellSB—MWIIson (14) S-Moyer 2

CMcageMoyer W.3-2 7 2-3

H I*. 86) SO

LaSmith S.16 11-3 9 0 0

RAndsion 6 6 1 1 0 2Silk 1.2-2 3 2 1 0 0 2

WP—RAndsrson. BK—RAndereon.Umpirsa—Home. Rippley: Firat. PsHone. Second.

• ig.1. Third. Darkngf—2:30 A-45.731. i

Engal. 1T-2:

NCW YOflK (4)

RHndan clCWashtn II

asP0irulo3t>WinftMdri

SBSKZuvalli isPaaquaphruchlmtt

MILWAUKEE « )aorhW4 0 0 1 MoMot 3b5 0 1 0 Yount d3 0 0 0 Cooper Ib3 0 0 0 GThmi dh

4 2 1 0 Riiaaas4 1 3 2 Daarrl4 0 1 0 Braggart4 1 2 1 Schrosdrc2 0 0 0 Oantnr 2t>

1 0 1 00 0 0 01 0 1 0

H 4 10 4 Tol

BorhMS 1 1 04 1 1 04 1 1 13 2 1 14 0 2 22 1 1 24 0 3 04 0 0 04 0 1 0

34 6 1 1 6000 100 1 2 0 - 4

610 000 001—4Gams Winning RBI — Cooper 12).DP—Milwaukee 1. LOB—New York 7. MUwsukee 7.

SB—Pagliarulo, Bragga. RHea. HR—Deer (19). GTnoms.(IS). Winlleld (10) SB—Moiitor (6) SF—RHandarson.

IP H RI« H 80NewYark

Nielsen L.2-3 - 1-3 6 " 5 5 1 0Holland 42 -3 4 1 1 1 5Fisher 3 ' 1 0 0 1 1

narwnW.6-6 72-3 1 4 4 2 3ClaarS7 11-3 1 0 0 0 0

UmpiraB—Homa. Palarmo: First. Coonsy; Sacond.Kaissi. Thiid. Scott. '

T—241. A-29.630

ATLANTA (1)

Mor.no ilOoerkll 3bMurpnyclSimmns IbGrirley II4-Thoms ssVirgil cHubbroSbP.im.i pGsrberp

Tol.1.Atlsnu

Gsme Winning RBI - Murphy (5).LOB-AtUnu 2. Houston 5 H R - I

m7 2-3 411-3 1

HOUSTON (0)ebrhbi4 0 0 0 Doren2ti4 0 0 0 H.lchsrcl4 1 1 1 WaMngSb3 0 1 0 GO.vll Ib

3 0 0 0 Dsi. i t3 0 0 0 Cruslf3 0 0 0 Ashbyc3 0 1 0 Lopespr3 0 0 0 Muerock c0 0 0 0 CAenktsss

SconpPuMphKerMdp

30 1 3 1 Tots*.

000 060

Palmar W.7-BGarbai S.I3

ablhH30 104 0 004 0 104 0 0 04 0 1030 002 0 100 1)0 00 0 0 03 0 102 0 000 0 0 00 0 00

21 0 > 0

Scon L.10-7Karlald

BOSTON (1)

Barratl2UBoggaSOBuoknrtbRcaHBaylor dhDwEvns rlArmas clGadmanc

' Rorrtaro atGrartwlphTotal.

1 0 0

CHICAGO (4)aerkkl4 1 0 0 Cangeted3 0 0 0 Lyonalt3 0 0 0 Bamasri4 0 2 1 Qwalkr Ib3 0 0 0 Kittle dh3 0 0 0 FISk cj 0 0 0 Hum 3b3 0 0 0 Guaenss2 0 0 0 Crul2b0 0 0 026 1 2 1 Total.

1 00 0

aarlibl4 0 0 03 1 1 04 0 2 03 2 1 13 1 1 24 0 2 03 0 114 0 2 02 0 0 0

39 4 10 4

e«° OIJ

9000 110 0OO— 1 Chl-

Gam. Winning RBI — HuMt (4).,E—Huian DP—Boston 1. Chicago 1. LOB—Boston 3.

Cnicago 6 2B-Lyons. Bamu MR-Kim. 17).SB—Banal 12) S—Bogga SF—Hulan

If H RER 881 80

2 2-3 6 4 4 2 211-3 2 0 0 0 04 2 0 0 3 1

SansrsL.3-6LoliarScniraui

•yW.6-6 6 2-3 1 1 0, -SS.I4 1 3 0 0 0|WP-Sallars Lokai BK—SaHars PB— aI Umpiraa—Homs. Raad. Fan, TacrMda. Sacond. Kosc:liird GarciaI T - I . S S A-21640

STLOUWm

CoismanllPParryp

OSmwitsOquandasHarr2bSoflpKnUryib

VanSlykclHoathrlPnorm30L U n iFordrfConroypBumapHurdlallTotata

abmal3 1 1 00 0 0 00 0 0 12 1 1 02 0 1 t3 0 3 20 0 0 0

4 00 15 110

Mill

RaduarlOGrossnSamual2li

abfkM3 1 2 12 0 1 06 2 2 30 0 0 00 0 6 04 2 1 00 2 0 02 1 1 04 12 65 1 1 24 12 04 0 101 1 1 02 0 000 0 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 0

37 12 14 11- 7

Oama Winning RBI — Rsdus (3)DP—StLouis 1. PhUadalphia t. LOB— StLouit I I .

ptMtad^pnia 6 SB—Radut. SamNI. Landrum. Psndtaton.Schu. HR— Samual (9). QWilion (9). Hayaa (9) SB—Coiaman 3 (66| SF— Lawlass

NEW YORK (AP) — Howard Johnson madetwo errors in the seventh inning of thenightcap to allow Chicago to go ahead with anunearned run, and the Cubs defeated the NewYork Mets 2-1 last night for a split of theirdoubleheader.

In the opener, Ron Darling scattered six hitsin pitching his second shutout of the season,and Len Dykstra hit a two-run fourth-inningsingle as the Mets blanked the Cubs 3-0.

The Mets maintained a 16M-game lead in theNational League East. Second-place Montrealwas rained out at home against Pittsburgh.

Jamie Moyer, 3-2, who entered the nightcapwith 6.29 earned-run average, pitched a six-hitter over 7 2-3 innings and struck out fivewith three walks. Lee Smith pitched the final1 1-3 innings for his 18th save.

Doug Sisk, 2-2, was the loser in relief of 29-year-old rookie Rick Anderson, who wasmaking his second major-league start. In thethird, Anderson balked home Chris Speier,who had singled.

New York tied it in the sixth when KevinMitchell doubled and George Foster singled.

Speier reached first in the seventh whenJohnson booted his grounder. Moyer sacrificedSpeier to second and when Johnson threw theball away after Bob Dernier's infield single,Speier scored.

Darling, 11-3, struck out eight and walkednone in the opener as he pitched his fourthcomplete game. He retired 20 of the last 23batters in winning for the third time in his lastfour starts. He has lost just four times in hislast 31 starts.

Steve Trout, 4-4, allowed all three runs, allfive New York hits and six walks over fiveinnings.

Ray Knight opened the fourth with a single,Rafael Santana walked and both advanced ona sacrifice by Darling before Dykstra hit a one-out single. That gave him 13 RBI in his last 15games and an eight-game hitting streak. It was

National Leaguebroken when he failed in a pinch-hitting rolein the nightcap. Tim Teufel's double drove inDykstra.

Phillies 12, Cardin«l> 7PHILADELPHIA — Von Hayes hit his second

career grand slam and drove in five runs, JuanSamuel hit three-run homer and Glenn Wilsona two-run shot to lead a 14-hit attack as thePhiladelphia Phillies ended the St LouisCardinals' seven-game winning streak with avictory.

Hayes' home run, his ninth, came off relieverRay Burns in the fourth inning after Samuelhad doubled and Ron Roenicke and MikeSchmidt walked. It gave the Phillies a 10-2lead.

With the game scoreless in the second,Samuel's homer keyed a four-run rally. RonnReynolds singled with one out, advanced tosecond on Shane Rawley's two-out single andscored on an RBI single by Gary Redus. Samuelthen hit the first pitch from Tim Conroy, 3-6,for his ninth homer.

They made it 6-2 in the third when Schmidtwas hit by a pitch and Wilson hit his ninthhomer.

Reliever Tom Hume, 3-0, who came in whenstarter Rawley strained a back muscle in thefourth, was the winner. He got help from KentTekulve, Tom Gorman and Steve Bedrosian.

The Cardinals scored twice in the third withthe help of a pair of walks.

Vince Coleman, who stole three bases toincrease his major-league lead to 68, walked

and swiped his 66th and 67th to reach third.Ozzie Smith also walked, and Tom Heirfollowed with a run-scoring single. Smith tookthird and scored when Alan Knicely hit Into afielder's choice.

Trailing 10-2, St. Louis scored twice in thesixth on an RBI double by Terry Pendleton,who scored on Curt Ford's single.

Tom Lawless, Jose Oquendo and Herr drovein eighth-inning runs for St. Louis, which alsohad 14 hits.

Brave* 1, As t run 0HOUSTON — David Palmer spaced four-

hits over 7 2-3 innings, and Dale Murphy hithis 16th home run to power the Atlanta Bravesto victory over Mike Scott and the HoustonAstros.

Palmer, 7-8, dominated the Astro hitters,allowing only two baserunners as far assecond. He struck out seven and walked three.Gene Garber finished up for his 13th save. Twoof the four hits Palmer surrendered wereinfield singles.

Scott, 10-7, was equally effective, retiring16 straight batters before Glenn Hubbardsingled with one out in the sixth for the Braves'first hit. Scott struck out 10 in eight innings toincrease his major-league leading total to 197.The loss was Scott's second in his last sixdecisions.

Murphy's homer, Atlanta's second hit, camewith one out in the seventh, and cleared theleft-centerfield wall. The Braves managed justthree hits.

The victory was only the fifth in the last 21games for Atlanta. The loss was Houston'sthird in its last 11 and snapped a seven-gameAstrodome winning streak.

Three of Houston's baserunners werethrown out stealing by Atlanta catcher OzzieVirgil.

Conroy L.3-OBumsPFwryson

FsrnndisiMulnkaSblor a 3DMoaaDyd

BamaktrlUpshawtbWhrrtcLaachdnFWdardhGaiOa 2b

RawtayHum. w.3-0TakuMOormanBsdrosn

HBP—Scnrmdl by Conroy. Han by HumsUmpiras—Homa. Pun: Fast, Poncmo: Sacond

B.WMiama: Tlwd. Waal.T—2:52. A—21.970 I

KANSAi CITY (S|abrhW5 0 1 0 LSmrrh H3 0 0 0 Wilson cl2 0 0 0 Bran 3b3 1 0 0 Ortadh4 2 3 0 WMsSb4 0 2 0 Klngaryrl4 0 1 0 Oimkib4 0 1 2 Sundbrgc2 0 0 0 BiancM SB

2 1 1 0 McRaaph4 1 2 2 ASalaiiss

BsBoNph37 611 4 Tow.

010 100 206—I000 000 101—2

Qama Winning RBI - WhM (2).E—KHgary. LOB—Toronlo6. Kansas City 9 2B-Bi.l l

2. Whin. Ban. 3B-Kingaiy. HR-Gaici. |4LSB—Famandai (16)

IToranto

SiwbW.3-10 ;

HankaS.ISKanaaaCtty

BankhaadL.4-5

IP H R i l l 88 60

62-3 4 1 1 3 22 3 1 1 1 21 - 3 0 0 0 0 0

51-3 7 3 . - 2 1 112-3 2 2 2 0 01 2 0 0 0 - 11 0 0 0 0 0

QuMOUFarr

HBP—Wilson by SUab.Umptrss—Homa. Cobi.: First, McOsssnd. Sacond,

Dtnlungsr; Trmd, RaWy.T-2:50. A-27.202.

DYKSTRA STEALS — Len Dykstra of the New York Mets slidessafely into second base as Chicago Cubs Shawon Dunston awaits

ASSOCIATED PRESS

the late throw during yesterday's first game of a twi-nightdoubleheader at Shea Stadium. The Mets won the game, 3-0.

S i A T T U d )

MoaaadPBradtyllPiaslaySoTnabUrlOHadandh iPhalpalbOwanssVaagarcSBrdlyphRbyuld* 21)

abrkM4 0 2 1

5 0 2 06 0 0 04 0 1 04 12 02 0 0 04 0 0 0

3 1 1 11 0 0 03 0 0 01 0 0 036 2 6 2

Oama winning RBI — Hi t * . (9).E—OaaW. DP—Saatas 1. LOB—SaatM 10. Minnasola

6. 2B—Oagna. Puckatt. LorrCardoiil. 3B-Puck.n.Oaata. DHandarson. HR—Hnak (23) SB-Mossa (21)

IP H REH BB SO

A(4|

Puckatt clSmanydhHibaklbBmnakyrtSalaacGaani30HaKMr II

BushHLmordi SbQagna aa

aerhU4 2 3 14 0 0 04 1 1 24 0 113 0 0 04 0 102 0 101 0 0 03 0 103 1 1 0

Brewer HRs kayo YankeesTetakj 32 4 9 4000 000 200-2 MM-

512-311-3

0 00 0

VkHaW.11-0 62-3 6 2 1 1 aRUacksnS.1 21-3 2 0 0 2 1

WP—Viola.Umpires—Home. Vorugojo. FMI. Young. Second.

Walke; Tlwd. Ptmiips.T—2:45. A—10.991.

DtTROtT (I)

WMtaU2bTrammlssGibson rlLemon clQruobdhHerman pnBrgmnphDeEvnelbColes*Coamslt8hehdndBrooknsriLowryc

CHVtLANO(]|aorhN6-1 1 0 Bsrnird2b4 3 2 1 Bugerd2 0 1 0 Carter Ib4 1 2 1 Thrmnon3 0 1 0 MHallll1 0 0 0 Tsbter ph1 0 1 1 Nlionll

' 5 0 3 2 CCsatiPpn4 0 0 0 Franco aa5 0 1 0 Snydn rt4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b1 0 0 0 Bandoc4 1 1 0

44 613 > Tetals001 010

020 000 100 00-3

abihbl5 0 3 05 0 1 05 0 0 04 t 0 03 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 01 0 0 04 1 0 04 1 2 33 0 0 04 0 0 0

31 36 3

Gsma Winning RBI — Bergman |3l,E—Bemaiard. Jacooy OP-cleveland 1

LOB—Detroit 12. Cleveland 6 2B-Bemaiard SnvdnHR-Snyder (91. Trammel (SI SB-Gescn (SO). Thoinlon(4), Whtttktw (6).

. "• H HER u soONaalHernandl W.7-5SlalonS.I 1

4 3 32 0 00 0 0

PNtef.roCemachoOS4UHSL.1-2Notta

WP—CamachoUmpii.a—Home. Hendry, tiral. Cousmj. Second

Evans, Tlwd. MerrillT—330 A-tS.102 •*•""

7 1 3 0 3 3 3 512-3 I 0 0 1 112-3 0 S S 3 0

1-3 3 I 1 . 0 i

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Rob Deer's two-runhomer capped a five-run first inning andfiorman Thomas also homered last night,powering the Milwaukee Brewers past the New 'York Yankees 6-4.

Milwaukee sent 10 batters to the plate in thefirst inning and chased Scott Nielsen, 2-3.

Successive singles by Paul Mplitor, RobinYount and Cecil Cooper produced the first run.After a walk to Thomas, Ernest Riles singledto center scoring Yount and Cooper. Riles wascalled out for passing Thomas, but Deerfollowed with his 19th homer, a two-run shotover the left field wall to give the Brewers a5-0 lead.

Thomas hit his 12th homer and second sincesigning as a free-agent with the Brewers at theAll-Star break in the second inning to putMilwaukee up 6-0.

Danny Darwin evened his record at 6-6 withrelief from Mark Clear in the eighth. Clearpicked up his seventh save.

The Yankees scored in the fourth on a doubleby Mike Pagliarulo and an RBI single by WillieRandolph. Rickey Henderson's sacrifice fly inthe seventh inning and Dave Winfield's two-run homer, his 16th of the season, in the eighthmade the score 6-4.

White Sox 4, Red Sox ICHICAGO — Joe Cowley pitched a two-

hitter over 8 2-3 innings and Ron Kittle hit atwo-run homer as the Chicago White Sox beatthe Boston Red Sox and ended an eight-gamelosing streak. |

Chicago's skid was its longest since 1978,when it lost nine in a row. Hoaton lost for theloth time in the last 12 games.

Cowley, <)-•', and Hob James combined on atwo-hitter. Jim Kice had both lloston hits, asingle in tho second and tin Mi l single after ani-rror in the fourth...

C o w l e y i v t i i v t ! " ! • • • • • - ' ' ' ' • •- . i f ' i - r

.American Leaguepinch-hitter Mike Greenwell leading off theninth. Bill Buckner walked with two outs, andJames retired Rice on a grounder for his 14thsave.

Kittlc's 17th homer capped a three-run thirdinning against Jeff Sellers, 3-6. Steve Lyonsled off with a double and scored on a single byGreg Walker. Kittle then homered in the upperdeck in left-center field for a 4-0 lead.

The White Sox scored in the second whenWalker walked and later .came home on TimHulett's sacrifice fly.

Marty Barrett opened the Red Sox fourth byreaching first on Hulett's throwing error atthird base. Barrett went to second on WadeHoggs' sacrifice bunt and scored on Rice's two-out single.

Bine Jay* S, Royals 2KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dave Stieb, flashing

the form that won him the American Leagueearned run average title last season, pitched afour-hitter through 6% innings to lead theToronto Blue Jays victory over Kansas City.

Stieb, 3-10, had three walks and twostrikeouts. Tom Henke got the final out for his16th save.i The Blue Jays, who snapped a 30-inning

scoreless stretch the night before, scratchedout one run in the second and two in the fourth.

George Bell singled to lead off the second andmoved up a base on Jesse Barf ield's single. Bellwent to third on a fly ball and came home onErnie Whitt's infield out.

Lloyd Moseby walked leading off the fourthand went to second on Bell's single. Two outslater, Whitt doubled into right-field off ScottIturikhetid, 4-5. Mofteby.scored easily and Bell

tii-'l'iiiiu' when right Holiier Mike Kingcry

made a bad throw back to the infield.Cecil Fielder hit a pinch-single off reliever

Bud Black in the seventh and scored onDamaso Garcia's fourth home run.

The Royals scored with two outs in theseventh on pinch-hitter Hal McRae's RBIsingle.

Kingery tripled in the ninth and scored onJamie Quirk's single off Mark Eichhorn beforeHenke took over.

Yanks tradeHassey, getRon Kittle

CHICAGO (AP) — Slugger Ron Kittle,infielder Wayne Tolleson and catcher JoelSkinner were traded by the Chicago WhiteSox to the New York Yankees last night forcatcher Ron Hassey; minor league InfielderCarlos Martinez and a player to be namedlater.

The trade was announced immediatelyafter Kittle had homered to led the WhiteSox to a 4-1 victory over the Boston RedSox, ending an eight-game losing streak.

Hassey's name was not immediately an-nounced because the Yankees were stillplaying against the Milwaukee Brewers.

Kittle, 28, is a native of nearby Gary, lnd.He was named American League Rookie ofthe Year in 1983 when the White Soxcaptured the American League West cham-pionship.

WEDHOOAY, JULY 30,1986 rfcThe Register

Rangers tradeHanlon to Wings

DETHOIT (AP) — The DetroitRed Wing* ended their search fora goaltcnder yesterday by obtain-ing Glen Hanlon from the NewYork Rangers, but paid a steepprice in sending three players inexchange, General ManagerJimmy Devellano said.

In addition to getting Hanlon,the Red Wings will receive twodraft choices from the Rangers.The Red Wings will part withforwards Kelly Kisio and LaneLambert, defenseman Jim Leavingand a fifth-round pick in the 1088National Hockey League entrydraft.

Hanlon, 29, has played nineseasons in the NHL with Van-couver, St. Louis and New York.He spent last season with theRangers and New Haven andAdirondack of the AmericanHockey League. His NHL career,goals-against average is 3.67.

Devellano said he and newCoach Jacques Demers feel theclub now has two quality goal-tenders in Hanlon and GregStefan.

The price for obtaining the

experienced netminder was highfor the Red Wings. In Kisio, theRed Wings lose the team's third-highest scorer last season. Kisio's21 goals and 48 assists for 69points was his best performancein four years with Detroit.

"It's with some reluctance thatthe Detroit Red Wings part withKelly Kisio," Devellano said. "Weappreciate what Kelly did duringhis three-plus seasons here. How-ever, in order to obtain anotherfirst-string goaltender, we had topay a price."

Kisio said moving from the RedWings, which finished last among21 NHL clubs at 17-67-6, to theRangers, fourth last year in thePatrick Division at 36-38-6, willbe a good career move.

"I was starting to get a littlestale in Detroit, a little depressedwith the team losing all the time,"Kisio said. "I hate to leave Detroit,my family is here, there are nicepeople here. But I think it is. goodbreak for me, help my career alittle, give me a chance to make abetter living for me and myfamily."

Theismann sayshe won't go back

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) — FormerW a s h i n g t o n R e d s k i n squarterback Joe Theismann saidyesterday that the odds of himresuming his National FootballLeague career "are greater than amillion to one."

Theismann's 12-year tenure inthe NFL effectively ended Nov. 18when he fractured his right leg ashe was sacked by two New. YorkGiants. The Redskins put him onwaivers last Friday.

Theismann, who will be ananalyst for CBS-TV this fall, hasapparently resigned himself to afuture off the field.

"What makes it easy is thatphysically, I can't play. It's gotnothing to do with talent."

In the meantime, the formerNotre Dame star has been gingerlyexercising his fragile injured leg,which forever will be shorter thanhis left leg.

He said he longs to do the things"normal" people do, such as walkwithout a limp and play a vigor-ous game of tennis.

"I've been playing tennis, butnot like I'm playing in the VolvoOpen," Theismann said in a tele-phone interview.

CosellContinued from Page 1C

Clubtogether, and together we helpedbreak the IBC's control of boxingin the mid-'60s.

Cus believed that he had a newheavyweight champion of theworld in Mike Tyson. I disagreed.I first saw Tyson at the OlympicTrials in 1984, and I saw him lose•a. decision to Henry Tillman, I nextsaw him at the Olympic box-off,where he again lost a decision to'Tillman, and lost a berth on theOlympic boxing team. Cusprotested violently, believing thatTyson should have won the de-cision. Again, I disagreed.

I paid special attention to thisyoung man because of Cus's beliefin him and because of my respectfor Cus, but I couldn't see it.Tyson is a 'pure puncher withenormous power, that much wasclear. But equally clear was thefact that he couldn't use the ring,couldn't move, and he couldn'tcope with an opponent who did.Tillman was Just such an oppo-nent, one who danced around thering, kept moving all the time.Tyson was vulnerable to the leftJab, or "speed" Jab, which, inamateur boxing scoring, is the keypunch. Again, Tillman had theability to score consistently withthe left Jab.

So, unlike Cus, I believed Tysonlost both bouts, and hisperformance made me wonderabout him long term as a boxer.

Mike Tyson impressed me as aperson. He had no complaintsabout the decisions against him,and he was there at the Olympicsin Los Angeles to cheer his fellowboxers on. When Cus D'Amatodied, Tyson's career was takenover by Cus's lifelong friend,Jimmy Jacobs.

Jacobs is a former world cham-pion handball player, amultimillionaire, a man who ownsalmost all of the fight .footageavailable in the world, the con-troller of an astonishing boxingarchive. Together with his friendBill Cayton, Jacobs is planningand managing Tyson's boxing fu-

ture.Jacobs is honest and reliable,

and he believes in Tyson the wayCus believed in him. He, too,thinks he's got the next heavy-weight champion of the world inMike, and a long-term championat that.

If he's right, it's because thereare no worthy opponents around.Heavyweight boxing suffers froma dearth of .talent; it has neverbeen less imposing. Larry Holmeshas been washed up for years. Theothers are all Humpty-Dumptys. Ihave not been impressed byTyson's performances, pitted ashe is against statues. Because ofthis, it may never be necessary forTyson to develop true boxingskills, the skills I feel he sorelylacks. Without those skills, he willnever become one of the greatones.

There are those besides JimmyJacobs who would disagree withmy assessment. Tyson is a mediafavorite, regaled for his abilitiesand his record. In this reporter'sview, it is premature hype, andTyson would do well to pay littleattention to it. Since he does havepunching power, he would bebetter off working his hardest tolearn movement and speed.

But it Is difficult for a youngman not to listen and believewhen he is being told how great heIs.

Which brings us back to MarvisFrazier, a young man who is not afighter, and who has listened tohis father tell him that he is one,perhaps even a great one. There'sa lesson here, somewhere, forMike Tyson. It is painfully hard todisbelieve a parent, or to disap-point him, or to disregard hiswishes about what to do for aliving. Tyson doesn't have thatproblem. He is not Joe Frazier'sson. But if he is not careful, hiscould be a different kind ofvictimization, one of media hype,Then, like Marvis, he too'mightbecome a poignant figure, yetanother one, in a sport alreadyrife with poignancy.

KunkelContinued from Page 1C

Shortstop had been a problemspot for Texas for the past fewyears, but this year ScottFletcher, obtained from the WhiteSox, has been a surprise. Kunkelfeels that there Is no need for himto be rushed upstairs again as hewas two years ago.

He's also had a chance to keeptabs on younger brother Kevin,who is pitching for Medford, Ore.,In the Northwest League. Kevin,drafted by Oakland after pitchingat Stanford for four years, has a4-3 record for Medford. He wonthree starts in succession beforelosing last time out. > »

"Kevin tells me he's glad hedoesn't have to study anymore,"Jeff laughed.

Laughing didn't come easily forJeff a year ago. However, realiz-ing that he can get back into thegame mentally and physically hasmade him the relaxed athlete hehas to be. He'll talk about his

hitting, but his voice takes on anew lilt when fielding comes up.

"My defense has been solid allyear," he said. "I have no troublegoing either way. I played superdefense last night — made playsboth to right and left and up themiddle. I know they are happywith my defense."

Jeff is now 24, so he knows thatthis is a crucial year for him. Hehopes a good season at OklahomaCity will be the foundation for apermanent stay with Texas.

"Next year will be important,too," he added. "I think I'veproved that I can play defense. Asfor my hitting, I can hit foraverage and with power. I Justwant to keep playing. If I getreally hot again, it could be theboost that I need."

The questions have beenanswered in Jeff Kunkcl's mind.He hopes the same answers areregistering with the powers inTexas'who control his futiirv.

Moninouth Park: Post Ti 1:30

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MAINTENANCE EKJINEER —

1st — Springing Jeanne,Casalon, FUi Fan

2nd — August Breeze, AvaLanding, McGuire Sister

3rd — Mr. Sims, Two Step-pin, Junior Blest

4th — Choroni, Virginia DunCee, Snappy Verdict

5th — April Again, SefasQueen, Tri Tuk

6th — Bishop's Delight,Mizima. Double Aneel

7th — Wiles Road, By a Pro,Spending Cut

8th — Erratic, Hot Moment,For the Glory

9th — Dance to the Wire,Sovereign Song, One Drinklimit

10th — Nurse's Melody,Duke's Impression, Shura'sT.R.T.

Best Bet — Dance to theWire (9th)

Yesterday's Winner* —Fleeing Star (6.20); Capp ItOff (3.80); Quint Star (fl.*0)Exact. (22.80)

Meadowlands: Post Time 8 p

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MAINTENANCE WORKER —For Oirdan Apia. Eaparlanoad.767-7300 9am-4.:3tpm.

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966 at 8:30 P.M. at BoroughHas. East River Road. Rumaon.N J at which tima and place anpersons desiring to ba heard winbe given lull opportunity.

J . Oary SemmonBorough d a r k

Chertee F Patarno. M.D.MayorRe: Salary OrdinacaJuly 30.1966 SJ

•OARO OF EDUCATION. , TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET

MONMOUTH COUNTY•aSWJCItSST

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT sealed bide » • ba re-otfved by tha Board Of Educa-tion ol the Township ot Hazlet.Monmouth county. New Jersey,for Bid *66-44 Modification ofExisting Raman High SchoolTrack.> Sealed bids will ba receivedat trie Hszlet Township Board ofEducation. 305 Middle Road.Hazjat. New Jersey until 2:00p * . . Friday. August 8. 1966prevailing time. Bide wta ba pub-*cly opened end read aloud atthe Board Office, beginlng et2.00 p m . Friday. August 9.1866

. g M exceeds $20 000 00.Bidder must be pre-qualitied bythe New Jersey Department ofTreasury. Division of BuHcangand- Construction, prior to data.that bids ara received Any bidsubmitted under tha terms ofNew Jersey Ststutes not Includ-ing a copy ot a valid and acuvaPre-quelilicetion/ClaaaillcationCertificate wilt ba rejected aabeing non-responsive to bid re-quirements.

Terms ot Propose! and Sure-ty required are fixed by thaspecifications Speciticetionsmay be seen at tha Office of thaHezlet Board Secretary, Admln-utr i l iv l Offices, 305 MiddleRosd Hazlet. Naw Jaraay07730 Biddders desiring to takeout a complete set of the said . , . . < « • * ••pagracetions may obtain tame f 1 ™ *at- the Board Office on weekdsys1 (excepting Saturdays. Sun- lasdaya 6 Holidays) I p.m.

Bids must ba mada on theproposal forms In tha manner Idesignated, enclosed In a sepa-rate sealed envelope with name•nd address of bidder and work |aid'upon noted on tha outside,and must ba eccompanied by acert"ied Check, or Bid Bonddrewn to tha lorder ol the BoardOl Education for not lets than 10percent (10%) ol tha amount ofthe bid. but In no case in excessol $20,000 00. and muat ba de-livered to the Secretery of tha" trd of Education, or tha

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sgo(VHMonO-2).

Milwaukee 6. New York 4Baltimore at Taua. (n)CaMomit al Oakland. |n)

Tode.'.OameeNaw York (Drabek 2-2) el Milwaukee IHiguere

12-7), 2:35 p m.Cekfomia (CanrMaria 3-1) at Oakland (Ri|O 4-8).

3:15 p.m.Detroit (rung 7-2) at Cleveland (Butcher 1-6), 7 35

pm

topOPNEWJCmtTV

CHANCUV DIVISIONHONMOUTH COUNTYDaduM NaJ*-1M4-M

FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGECORPORATION OF FLORIDA.Ptalntrlf va: OOUOLAS C.THORNTON, at ux.

By virtue ol a writ of exacu-tun in tha above stated action toma directed. I shell enpoaa forsale el pubac vandua, at theCourt House In the Borough ofFreehold. County ol Monmouth,New Jersey, on Monday, the 4thday ol August. 19M. at 2o clock. P M prevailing lime.

ALL that tract or parcel ofland, situate, lying and bemg Inthe City of Long Branch. In theCounty of Monmouth, In thaSlate ol New Jeraey:

BEGINNING at a point on thasouth side ol Joiine Avenue saidpoint being distant 260 feat In eneasterly direction from tha Inter-section of the south side ofJoiine Avenue with the easterlyside of Liberty Street: thence

(1) norm 65 degrees 14 min-utes E M I along the south sue

8 35 p m

California at Oakland, 3:15 pm.Datroil at O veland, 7:36 pm.Only games Itcheduled

live, tt tna abova place on orbefore tha hour nanwd. ThaBond ol Education au tumn no

' responsibility for bids milled ormisdirected. In delivery.

» ' 'No bid may ba withdrawn fors'period ol sixty (60) CMy9 afterthe data tat for tha opening

t. . The right la reserved to re|ectany or all bids to waive Informal-ity in me bidding 11 It la In thaimerant of tha Board of Educa-

' tlon to do to.Bidding shall ba In oonfor-

mince with tha applicable re-quirements of N.J.8. HA: 1IA-1el. i i g . pertaining to tha "Pub-lio'School LContrects Law".

All bidders ara pieced onnotice that they ara required tocomply with tha requirements ofP|L| 1976. Chaptar 127. 1

A biddar conference will beconducted of Friday, August 1,

: M M at 10:00 a.m.at tha Admin-LsfAtion uulldlnQ, 300 MiOvWRoad. Haiiet. Naw Jaraay.

„' ''Attendance at thla confer-i fnce It mtndatory to become •

qualified biddarBY ORDER OF T H I

t.c i . ' BOARD OF EDUCATION•i • • • OF T H I TOWNSHIP* » • o * HAtur r

' , MONMOUTH COUNTY

" Shcool Business AdmlnlttrttorBoard Seereury

Otiad: July 25, 1 9 MJuly 30 63682

NOTrCIPT.EASE TAKE NOTICE that onttyj 20 day of Auguit 1*86 at tha

••hutnson Borough Hail. E m Riv-'• W f t o l d . Rumson. Naw Jersey

07760. tha Zoning Board of Ad-lustment win hold a haaring ontha application of tha under-signed, at which time and placealt Interested persons will bagiven an opportunity to baheard. Said meeting wW tike

. place at 6:00 p.m.Tha location ol tha premises

' n question It In tha R-2 Zoning•• District, a t shown on tha 60-5 lough Tax Mip, Block 106 Lot 6- aad more commonly known at, « Oakes Rd, Rumaon. NJI O7760.• i 1 Tha applicant It leaking a

1 variance for tha purpose ofAdding a two story addition tcthe existing home. Property Isnon-conforming as to streetIrontage. 128 ft where 150' Itrequired. Adding a porch to the ..front of the home. Garbage win a

Boston D M 17-2, a. Chkgo (A n 7-2). l| igg^JHgg™.Baltimore |BoOd«*.r 13-S) al Texaa (Guzman utat east ' 4 " " ^ ' J n * n ? * m l _

6-101, 8:35 p.m. [ (3) South 65 degrees 14 mln-Toronto (Johnson 0-0) at Kansas City (Leonard ulet "ast 56 teet: thence

6-9) 635 pm I*) North 24 dagraas 46 mm-Seattle (Moroan 7-10) st Minnesota (Heaton 4-9). utes west » > 9 3 * • * • » <"•

point or place cl BEGINNINGBEING known as 192 Joiine

Avenue, Lot 22. Block 398 onthe Official Tax Map of the Cityof Long Branch. County of Mon-moulh end State of Naw Jersey

BEING the same premisesconveyed to tha mortgagor!herein by Deed to ba recordediimultaneoutly herewith: thisbeing a purchasa rribney mort-gage given to secure the pur-chase price of the premisesabova aesenbad.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ol bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 days Cath or certified

ebrhU check only.3 1 2 1 The approximate amount ol? 9 1 J the Judgement to be setislled by' I I sale Is the sum of 834.506 to-

ague Box Scores

BTL0UI9(7)

ColementlPPerrypLawless 2bOSrmtnssOquandssHerr2bSoflpKncelyiDLendrmrlVenSlrkcfHeattirfPmWi3t>LvarscFordrlConroypBumapHun* If

PHILA(il)•BrhU3 1 1 0 nedui If0 0 0 0 OGrossIf0 0 0 1 8amuel2t>2 1 1 0 Qormenp

002C Tinton Falls

0 0 0

NOTrCI OPPUBLIC H M M N O

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thata public haaring will ba held onWednesday evening at 6:00 p.m.on the thirteenth (13th) day olAuguit, 1886 in the Borough olTinton Falls. Naw Jaraay. Thaapplicant, K. Hovnanlan Compa-nies of Naw JErsey, Inc.. Ittseklng preliminary lite planand major preliminary subdivi-sion approval to construct 507dwelling, unlti and other aman-

DP-SiLouk tlt l for thll davelopmenlknown

Philadelphia 6.

CcH.m.n 3 (SI

0 0 0 8

Rippley: Second.

ebrhbi4 0 2 04 00 04 1103 0 0 03 0 113 0 100 00 010 0 02 0 0 03 00 02 0 10t 0 0 0Mill

00 100—2

ConroyL.3-0BurntPPerryBofl

OP-Clacego 3.5 2B-MHhaa.

H K M aa t o

Ra«UyHums W.3-0TskulvsGormanBedrotn

TOHOMTOI.fi)

FemnozssMusnksSbMrgttMossbycfBeenBarfXMrt

tb

as Society Hill at Tinton FailsSchu. HR— I Tha property which I I the tub-

" " l td ol thll application It dealg-nated on the tax map of thaBorough of Tinton Fil l ! I IBlock 24, Lot 40; Block 26. Lois3 and 4: Block 26. lot IB andBlock 30, Lots 1A and 2. Thaproperty contslns approximatelyUS 6 acres and la located oft ofHope Road behind propertyowned by the Ranney School.

Mips and documents forwhich approval I I sought will baon flit and available tor publicInspection during tha ten (10)daya before tha data of thahearing between tha hours of9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. a theMunicipal Building. 668 TintonAvenue, Tinton Falls, NJ.

All interested pereons maysppair and participate Inaccordance with the rules ol theBorough ol Tinton Fells Plan-ning Board.

K. Hovnanlan Companies ofNaw Jersey, inc.

ApplicantJuly 30 616.20

FlekterdhOarcU2b

PaHone. Second.

ebrhbi5 1 1 04 1 1 04 1 1 13 2 1 14 0 2 22 1 1 24 0 3 04 0 0 04 0 1 0

E-Klngsry.2. Whin, fSB—Femeroa

2b

M til «

be under the deck.All documents relating to this

application miy ba Inspected bythe public In tha Office ol tha.Secrelery of tha Board In tin'

..flprough Hall during reguler" Ousiness hours n

All persons Interested in thU ( o A , Miiwaukw 7• 'sppllcetion will ba given amplepDM, (i9). OThomsi• opportunity to ba) heard al the "

• above stated meeting.' Ji Warahauer"•Juf» 30

HBP—wmo

NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE it hereby givento all persons that the'TintonFalls Board of Adjustment grant-ed the following variance on July24. 1966:

Michael a Laurie Futchettl,Block 106. Lot 52

Ssld decision Is on file and avail-able for inspection In tha TintonFills Borough Hall, 656 TintonAvenue. Tinton Falls, New Jer-sey.

SHEILA E. VAN WINKLEAdministrative Officer

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTJuly 30 $6 64

PUBLIC NOTICE Is herebygiven to all persons that thetinton Falls Planning Board ap-

$14.7e 6

, PUBLIC NOTfCEThe loragolng ordinance was

W d d and paaaad In Brt

Borough ol Rumson new oh

SF—RHenoerson.H R i l l aa t o

umpires—Hi proved the following at a specialOenMnger: Tni[ meeting on July 23,1866:

T—2:60. A- HOWCO Residential Devel-opment (Fox Chase)

Amended Slta Plan • Sec-tions 1 8, 3

Final Site Plan • Sections 7 a,8

Said decisions ire on file mdavailable lor Inspection in theTinton Falls Borough Hall. 556Tinton Ave. Tinton Fells, NewJersey.Sheila E Van WinkleAdministrative OfficerPLANNING BOARDJuly 30.1866 S7 20

UATTUMl)

Moses cfPBfSdryHPresley 3t>TrUHrfDHedsndriPhslpsibOwenss

SB/(lty phneynlds 2bADsviS ph

gether with tha costs of thissale

The Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn this ealewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: June 13. 1966William M. E. Powers. Jr., Char-tered. Attorney

154-6131(609) 654-5131July*. 16.23.30 1106.12

• N I R I F P B t A U l•UPWIOR COURTOF New J M t t l Y

CHANCMV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. T-3412-16

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-GAGE ASSOCIATION, PlaintiffV I : FRANK A. SOWINSKI, at all ,Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion In me abova Hated action toma directed. I thill expose foreale at public vandua, at theCourt House In the Borough ofFreehold. County of Monmouth,New Jersey, on Monday, tha 4mday of Auguit, I t s * , at 2o clook, P.M. prevailing time.

Municipality: Borough olUnion Beach, County of Mon-mouth •

Street address: 601 FifthStreet. Union Beach, N J .

Tex Lot and Block: Let I ,Block 14 on the Tax Mar)

Approximate dlmeni.onf.:Plseaa publish lull legal, eui<sy

Neatest cross etreet: Un-known

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% 01 bid amount. Balance duein 30 daya. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

Tha approximate amount oftha lodgement to ba eaosfled bysale I t the turn ol $75,397 to-gether with ma coats ol thistala.

Tha sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDATEO June 13.1966Alvln D. Miller. Attorney(609) 796-6761July 9, 16, 23,30 170.56

SHCHIPPSSAUISUPERIOR COURTOF NliW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVIilONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-4919 IS

GARDEN STATE BANK (lor-merty known at GARDENSTATE BANK OF OCEANCOUNTY). Plalnttlt vt: JULIANH. CARNES. JR.. Defendants

By virtu* of a writ of execu-tion In tha above ststad action tome directed, I shall expose forsale at public vendua. at theCourt House In me Borough otFreehold, County ol Monmouth,New Jersey, on Monday, the 4thdsy of August, 1986, at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing time.

ALL that certain lot, place orparcel with the buildings andimprovements thereon erected.

0022 Sha>ttff

_ Cotes Neck. Countyol Monmouth and Starts ol Naw

KNOWN and daaigntaed asLot 2 Block 3S-6 as the same Islaid down and designated on ecertain map antwad 'Final Mapof Phalanx Famna. Section 1.muaWd in AeaMks Twp. Mon-moutk County, NJ . ' dassd Fab.T. 1963 prepared by H. ThomasCarr, Chra Engineer. Surveyor-City Planner, and lead In theMonmouth County Clerk s Officeon March 19, 1963 aa Case 41Sheet 27.

Being commonly known aa 41WoodhoHow Road. Colts Meek,New Jersey

BEING the same premieasconveyed to tna Mortgagorsnerem by Deed from CharlesPlane and Manama Piazza.husband and wire, dated June17. 1977 and recorded In tnaMonmouth County Ctark'a OfficeIn Daad Book 4037, Page 234on June 20. 1977

ALSO known aa Lot 2 InBlock 36-6 aa shown on tna TaxMap ol tha Township ol ColtsNeck, County ol Monmouth.State ol New Jersey

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ol bid amount. Balance duein 30 daya. Cesh or certifiedcheck only.

Tha approximate amount olthe Judgement to be satisfied byeale la tha sum of $261,617together with tha costs of thistaw,

Tha Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn this talawithout further notice by puM-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffOATEO: June 6.19*6Levin. Shea » Platter, Attorneys(201)364-7333Jury 9.16. 23 VI 1106.00

SHaUWPS SALS•UPSRrOR COURTOf N«W J I A M Y

LAW DIVIIrOfiMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. L-29374 73J-1263313

EMMA REED. PlaJnUff va: TOM-MIE HAMILTON and Wll LENAHAMILTON. Defendanta

By virtue ot a writ of execu-tion In the above etaled action toma directed. I shall expose foreale at public vendua. at thaCourt House in tna Borough olFreihokt, County ol Monmouth,Naw Jersey, on Monday, the 4thday of August, 1966, at 2o'clock, P.M. prevelllng time.

ALL tha delendante right, titleand Interest. II any, In and to thefollowing:

ALL that oertein lot, tract orparoal ol land and premlees.herelnefler particularly da-aortbad, sltuste. lying and beingIn tha Township of Ocean.County ol Monmouth and 8tatsof Naw Jaraay, known and des-Igneled at Lots Not. 11, Ik , ft.and 14. In Block 1, Section Oneon tha tract known aa ColonialTarraoa, Ocean Township, saidtract entitled Map No. One,Colonial Tarraoa, Coeen Town-•hip. Monmouth County, N J , "made by Nlert Regan, Civil En-gineer and Surveyor, AaburyPark. Monmouth County, NawJeraey. Jurta 24, 1924 - January6, 1928, and which map watduly filed In tha olfloe ol theClerk ol Monmouth County,March 17. 1926.

B E G I N N I N G at a point In thasoutherly line of Blmbler Boule-vard at the northern corner olLot No. 10 In Block 1 aa shownon Map N O One of ColonialTerrace: thence (1) eouthertyalong the easterly line of eaULot No 10. one hundred and tanfeet to e point In tha northerlyline ot Oeal Leke: thence 12) In. ageneral aaatarty direction alongthe northerly tide or adga ofssid Deal Lake one hundred andone feet and elghty-eaven hun-dredth! of a foot, more or lass,to a point In tha southwest cor-ner ol Lot No. 15 In Block 1:thence (3) in a ganaral norhertydirection along tha westerly lineol Lot No. 15 In Block 1. onehundred and twenty-two feat toa point In a southerly Una olBimbler Boulevard: thence (4) Ina general westerly directionalong the southerly Una of theaforesaid Bimbler Bouvelardone hundred feat to a point andplace of bagming.

Tha foregoing deacrlpllon hasbean modernized In accordancewith a survey made by WilliamD. Ayars. C.E.. AHenhurst. N.J..dated December 30th, 1957, esloDowa:

BEGINNING at a point In thesoutherly Una of Bimbler Boule-vard, which point It a dlttant627 feet, more or laai. westerlyfrom the southwest corner ofWlckspecko Drive and the laidBimbler Boulevard, and runningthence (1) South 6 degrees 40minutes east 122 feet to a pointIn Deal Lake; thence (2) In aganaral waaterly direction alongthe northerly edge, more or lets,of said Deal Lake 63 feet, moreor leal, to a point; thence (3)North 18 degree! 2 minuteswest 110 feet to • point In thasaid southerly line of BimblerBoulevsrd, thance (4) along thesaid southerly Una ol BimblerBoulevard north 71 degrees 56minutes oast 29.74 teet to e

002Z Sheriff States

atong meBanBarB

Being naa #201

point m the eak) southerly ane ot(5)

61 de-10 minutes aaet 70.26 teet

i commonly known

eoutneny ana olard Northis east 70

point of piaoe of Beginningmore con

Township ol Ocean. County olMonmouth. State ol Naw Jar-aay.

Lot 11, I I , 13, 14. Block140C.1 on tna u> mape ot tnaTownarup o* Ooean

TERMS OF SALE. DEPOSIT20% ol bid emount Belenc* d Um 30 daya. Cat* or oarawdcheck only

Tha nixiiiniisae amount oftna MgarraM to ba aatMad bysale la the sum ol 67*542 K>-gatnar with tha coats of thistala.

Tha Sheriff hereby raaarvattha right to adklurn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDATED: Juna 3,1966David L. Greene. Attorney(201) 775 2556Jury V 16.23.30 $166.64

SHERIFF* SALESUPERIOR COURTW N E W J U S i V

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-3S67-6S

1NTERCOUNTV MORTGAGEECORP.. Plaintiff vs: DOUGLASLEE BLAKE, a/k/a DouglaaBlake. Jr.. et al. Defendants

By virtue of a writ ot execu-tion In the above stated ectlon tome directed. I shell expose (oreale at public vendue. al thaCourt House In tha Borough olFreehold, County of Monmouth.New Jersey, on Monday, the16m day of Auguit. 1966. I t 2o'clock, P.M. prevelllng time

Tna property to ba sold lalocated in the Borough bl Tinton'ant In ma County ol Mon-rnoutn. and State ol Naw Jer-sey Commonly known aa: 93Peach Street. Tinton Falls. NawJersey. Tax Lot NO. 21 In BlockNO. 138. Dimensions ol Lot:(Approximately) 40 feet wide by120 feet long. Nearest CroatStreet: Situate on tna northerly•Ida ol Peach Street, 160 feetfrom tha eattarty aide ol Spnng-dele Avenue.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ot bid amount. Balance dueIn , 30 dayt. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

Tha approximate amount oltha Judgement to ba sstlsfIsd by• l i t It the turn ol 166,002 to-gether with tha costs ol misaale.

The Sheriff hereby ressrvesthe right to idjourn thla salewithout further notice by publl-MUon

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDATEO: July 7.1966Zuckar, Goldberg, Becker aAckarman, Attornaya201) 763-7766luly 23. 30, Aug. 6, 13 674 66

•UPKRIOR COURT

CHANCSRY DIVIUONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1U1-66

TRICO MORTQAOE CO.. INC..Plaintiff vt: ELEANOR TORMEY,unmeirlad and ANDREW TOR-MEY, unmarried, Defendants

By Virtue 01 a writ ol execu-tion In the above eteted action tome w a d e d . I shell expoee foraala at pubUo vandua, at theCourt House m tha Borough olFreehold. County of Monmouth.New Jersey, on Monday, tna 4thday of August, 1966. at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing tima.

Property to be eokt:CITY: Mlddletown TownshipCOUNTY: MonmouthBTATE: Naw JaraayPremises known at: 2 Law

1 enca CircleTax Loir? 95; Block » 16Dimensions 128 ft. x 176 It.Nearest cross street: Middle

toWK flaw Monmouth Rd.TERMS C f SALE: DEPOSIT:not bid •mount. Balance dm

) daya. Cath or certifleccheck only.

Tha approximate amount oltha Judgement to ba satisfied by•ale l i the aum of $66,608 togather with the costs ol thissale.

Tha Shtrlfl hereby raaarvattha right to adjourn thia aalewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDATED: Juna 13,1966Oraenberg. Shmaralaon, Wain-roth l Etish, Attornaya(608)964-05*0Jury 9,16.23. 30 169,12

39-2*3SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOFNEWjeRSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket NO.L-064IM-8 5J-2370O-a5 •

MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK/MERCHANTS. Plaintiff va:KENNETH A. BARTON. D.D.S.,Oafandante

By virtue of a writ ot execu-tion in tna above stated action tome directed. I shall expose lorBile al public vendua, at theCourt Houss hi the Borough ol

Freehold. County ol Monmouth.Naw Jaraay. on Monday, tnat o * day of Auguat. 1*66. at 2odock. P.M. prevailing tana.

ALL the defendants fight,title and tntaraet, II any. In and tothe following:

NAME OF SALE: MkHantlcNational Bank/Mareliants vtKannath A. Barton. D D S ,Docket NO J-2370O-65

STREET ASSRESS: 40 Wln-chesujr Court. Apt. C, WyndhamPlace Condominiums, Aberdeen.Naw Jaraay. Township ot Aber-deen

TAX LOT 4 BLOCK NUM-BER: Block 114 (Unit No) Partof Lot Noa. 1 t 2. Tax Map olTownship ot Abaidaen.

FULL DESCRIPTION: DaadBook 4468 Page 476 RecordedIn the Monmouth County Clerk'sOffice January 26. 19*4

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 dart. Cath or certifiedcheck only

Tha epproximauj amount ofthr- Judgement to ba sati sfied by•ale le the aum of 143,796 to-Q#ttWe* with ttwi cotts of ttiissale

Tha Sharif! hereby reservestha right to adjourn tnla Balewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriltDATED: June 26. 1*66Blenkenhorn a Regan. Attor-neys(201)9366600July 23. 30. Aug. 6. 18 664.96

SUPERIOR COURT

OPNCWjamsvCHANCERY DIVISIONMOHMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Ho. C-1706 t tJOSEPH MANZO. Plaintiff vt:MARIE E. ORAY, et els. De-tandanta

By virtue ol a Judgment torSale In the above atated actionto ma directed. I thai exposefor sale af pubac vandua, at thaCourt House In tha Borough ofFreehold, County of Monmouth,Naw Jaraay. on Monday, the18th day of Auguat, 1968, at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing time.

All that certain trict or parcelol land situate, lying and beingIn tha Township ol Millstone,County ol Monmouth and Slat*of Naw Jaraay more pameukvty-daeortbad a* fokowa:

Beginning at tna northeastcorner ol tha tract Of 3.7* acresat described In tha daad fromMeMna H. Ely et vk to Maty(travail dated May 23,1*08 andrecorded Daoambar 23. 1*26 InBook 1330 of Deeds, page 366.8aM 3.79 acre tract being tnafirst n e t described In tha et or e-

Shfiff S«H>»gafhar with the costs ol thistna.

Tht Bhtrltl hereby reeervaathe right to adjourn thll talewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. ShartflDATED June 26. 1966MoCanar 1 English. Attorneys(201)622-4444July 23. 30. Aug. 6,13 879.20

86-168SHBMPPSSALS

SUPERIOR COURTOF HEW JERSEY

CHANC1RY DIVI6ION

womcum COUNTYDocket No. F-6771-ai

BROADWAY BANK a TRUSTCOMPANY, Plaintiff vt: RALPHA. T R O I S I . at ux at alt. De-fendant!

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion In the ebove stated ectlon toma directed, I shall expose tortala at public vandua. at thaCourt House in the Borough olFraahokJ. County ol Monmouth,Naw Jaraay, on Monday, the2601 day of Auguit. 1966. at 2odock, P.M. prevailing time.

Tna property to ba sold Itlocated In tha Township of Mld-dletown In the County of Mon-mouth, and Slate of NawJaraay.

.Commonly known ae: 29Michele Drive

Tex Lot 2 Block 739.01Dimensions of Lot: 173' a

128.6'Nearest cross street Lo-

cated approximately 191 teetfrom the Intersection ol MicheleDrive end Flrat Street.

A hid legal description itavailable at tha office of thaClark of Monmouth County InDaad Book 3733 at Page 650.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid emount Balance dueIn 30 dayt. Cath or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount oftha Judgement to ba ealletied bysale Is the sum of 825,012 to-gether with the costs of thlaaala.

Tha Sharif! hereby reservestha right 10 adjourn this aalewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDATED: July 11,1*66Daniel C. Kleemin(201)276-0060July 30. Aug 6. 13. 20 679.20

iBOjo oWi(1) Along tha north Una of

said S.76 acre n o t iforemen-ttontd, South 86* 20' Weet486.7 feet to e ettke at thanorthwest corner ol said 3 79acre trect; thence

(2) North 36* 36' Waat 43.66feet;menoe

(3) North 48- 10' Eaat 706.64feet to a alike In a brook;

(4) South 6* Waat 482 feat tothe beginning.

Containing 2.74 acres moreor lea*.

Being known and designatedas Block 36 Lot 28 as set forthon tha Tax Map of MillstoneTownship. Monmouth County,

JW J vThe Sheriff hereby reservse

the right to adjourn this sstewithout further nonce by publl-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDATEO: Jvna 17,168*Levchuk and Wlnee, Attorneys(201)462-7000Jury 23.30, Aug. 6,13 1*6.46

SHMIPPS SALSSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JSH8EY

CHANCSRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No.F-3471 64

RALPH C. SULTRO COMPANY,Plaintiff vt. WILLIAM DAVIS,etc., Defendants

By virtue of • writ of execu-tion In tha above stated action tome directed, I shall expose forasle at public vandua, tt maCourt House in tha Borough ofFreehold, County ol Monmouth.New Jersey, on Monday, tha19th day ol Auguat. 1966. i t 2o'clock. P.M. prevailing time

MUNICIPALITY: Borough ofFreehold

COUNTY ANO STATE: Coun-ty of Monmouhl, Slate ol NewJeraey

STREET ANO STREETNUMBER: 61 Mechanic Street.Freehold, New Jersey

TAX LOT ANO BLOCK NUM-BERS: Lot #26 In Block 63 onthe Tax Map of tha Borough ofFreehold

DIMENSIONS: Rectangular.SON. x91.75tt.

NEAREST CROSS STREET(NUMBER OF FEET): 150 IIfrom the northeast intersectionof Hudson Street and MechanicStreet.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ol bid amount. Balance du«In 30 day. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

Tha approximate amount ofthe Judgement to bo satisfied bytala it the bum ot $37,Q1Q to-

3 * 4 8 *SHSRIFPS SALE

• UPIRIOR COURTOPNSW JSHSEV

CHANCERY DIVHIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-13J4 i t

HEZ CORPORATION, Plaintiffvt: FELTON SCOTT, Defendantt.

By virtus ol a writ ol execu-tion In tha abova stated action toma directed. I shall expose lorsue i t public vendue. at thaCourt Houta In the Borough olFreehold. County ol Monmouth,New Jersey, on Monday, tha18th day of Auguit, 1966, at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing tima.

All that certain lot, tract orparcel ol land and premisessituate, lying and being m thaTownship ol Uppar Freehold.County of Monmouth and Stateof New Jersey more pertlculerlydescribed at follow.

BEGINNING at a concretemonument In tha northaattarlyUna pi tha larger tract of whichthll It a pan In tha southwester-ly line ol Lot 7 ol Tax Map Block12 as now or formerly of Nil-bone Trucking Co.. Me taldconcrete monument being dis-tant 3*0 feat more or Mae met-lured on a bearing ol S-76*-EIrom tha Curved eoutheaitertyUna ot Ok) York Road (99 feetwide) and extends thence: (1)Along Lot 7 aa now or formerlyol Nslbone Trucking Co., Inc. S-76*-E 65040 teet to e concretemonument, comer to tha tame;thence (2) Along tha tame 6-6*30 W 10*1.08 leet to a concretemonument, corner to the seme.In the northerly Una ol the NewCanton-Stone Tavern Road (33leet wide): thence (3) Along theletter S-89* 48' 60 -W 113 68feat to an Iron pipe at an inglepoint In the lama; thance (4)Along tha tame S-82* 07' 05 -w753.64 feet to a concrete mon-ument in tha Una of tha same.corner to remaining lends ol Lot6 ol Tix Map Block 12. thance(5) Along the latter, passing overa concrete monument tat726.06 lest from tha beginningOf mil course. N-6" 30-E1402.50 feat to tha point andplace ol beginning. Containingwithin Hid bounds 24.000acres, be tha lama more orless Subject to a 23.50 feetwide public road easement be-ing more particularly describedaa loUowa: .

BEGINNING al a concretemonument In me northerly lineof tha Naw Canton-Stone Tav-ern Road (33 feat wide) at thasoutheasterly corner of theebove described tract, laid con-crate monument being thesouthwaltlrty corner of Lot 7 ofTax Map Block 12 at now orformerly of Nslbone TruckingCo , Inc. and extends thence: (1)

-S-89- 48 SO -W 11388 leet toan Iron pipe at an angle point Inthe seme; thance (2) Along thasame S-62- 07' 05 "-W 753.64feat to a concrete monument intho line of the same, corner to

002Z ShwtH«*»>sremaining lands ol Lot 6 ol TaxMap Block 12 thence, (3) Alongtha latter N-T 30 -E 24 26 Mattto a point in me Una ol thasame: thence (4) Along a anaparallel with end 40 feet dkttantfrom the original center Una ofthe New Canton Stone TavernRoad N-62* 07 0S--E 749.19teat to en angle point; thence (5)N-66* 46' 60" 11822 leet to apoint In the easterly kne ol meabove described tract: thance(6) Along tha latter S6" 30 W23.66 feet to the point and pieceof BEGINNING.

BEING known aa Lot 6-1,Block 12 on tha Upper freeholdTax Map.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid amount. Balance duein 30 dayt. Cath or certifiedcheck onry

The approximate amount olthe Judgement to ba satisfied bysale l i t h e turn ol $33,933 to-gether with the costs of missale

Tha Sheriff hereby reserves •tha right to adjourn thla salewithout further notice by puN-

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDATED: June 25,1966Apeil and Mathawt. Attornaya(609) 893-3122July 23.30, Aug. 6.13 $172.80

SHCRIFF'9 *ALESUPERIOR COURTOf NEW JERKY

CHANCERY DIVHIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No F M i l 15

INTERCOUNTY MORTGAGEECORP.. A NEW YORK corpora-tion. Plaintiff va: COLVIN BRAD-DY, unmarried, at, al,Defendants.

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion In tha abova stated action tome directed, I shin expose forsale at public vandua. at theCourt Houta In tha Borough olFreehold, County ol Monmouth,Naw Jaraay, on Monday, the16th day of Auguit. 1968, at 2o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.

The property to ba told Itlocated In the Township of Nep-tune In tha County of Mon-mouth, and Btata of Naw Jersey

Commonly known as: 7 Dan-bo Drive, Neptune. New Jersey

Tax Lot No. 2 in Block No.9038

Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi-mately) 100 feat wide by 100leat long.

Nearest Cross Street: Sltusleon tha Northerly tide ol DanboDrive. 106.5* feat from thaWesterly ana ol Danbo Drive.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 dayt. C t lh or certifiedcheck only.

Tha approximate amount oftha Judgement to ba ntlsfled byu l a is tha turn of 8*2.717 to-

rn tha costs of thll

Tha Sheriff hereby reservestha right to adjourn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherllfDATED: Juna 20. 1968Zuokar, Goldberg. Becker IAokarman, Attornaya(201)763 7766July 23, 30, Aug. 6,13 $77.78

16-4*2• H I R I F F * * A L I

SUMRKM COURTO F N I W J C I U I V

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. r i l l l U

OCEAN FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION,Plaintiff vs: RICHARD T. KIN-NEAR and SUSAN KINNEAR,hit wile, at ala. Defendants

By virtue of a wnt ol execu-tion In the ebove aleted action toma directed. I shall expose lorssie at public vandua, at thaCourt Houta In tha Borough ofFreehold. County of Monmouth.Naw Jersey, on Monday, tha16th day of August. 1966. at 2o clock, P.M. prevailing lima.

The property to ba told Itlocated In the Township of Wellin the County of Monmouth. andState ol Naw Jersey.

TAX LOT 13 BLOCK 807Being an irregularly Ihapad

parcel ol land having dimen-sions of 100 feat by 367.25 by100 feet by 316.8 feat and lo-ceted along the westerly aide ofBaileys Comer Road 431.96 feetmore or less from1 an arc form-Ing the intersection of tha west-erly side of Baileys Comer Roadwith me southerly side of TiltontCorner Road.

A full legal description Itavertable at the Office ol thaSherllf, Court Houta. Freehold.NJ.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 daya. Cath or certifiedcheck only.

Tha approximate amount oftha judgement to be sstisfied by•ale It tha aum of $113,107together with tha coats of thisula .

Tha Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn this talewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: June 20.1986Sinn, Gunning. Fflzslmmons,Centoni, West 6. Pardai, Attor-naya(201)477-2900 , 'July 23.30. Aug. 6,13 $64 80

BUY THEGET THE

CARSDEALS

9 ACRES OF NEW & USED CARS

Strati*

KEYfOfTr264-«500Hkjtaey a 6) Ms*. lx« Mr

KEYPORT 264-4000

WE OFFER MORE...BECAUSE WE HAVE MORE

TO OFFER!

We Are Franchisee!Dealers For

General Motors Corp.Ford Motor Cp.Chrysler Corp.AMC Jeep/Renault Corp.

Dodge CarsMTMka

IS|l..iH4t)lli-lilBnl

HAZLET 739-4010

Yes Ifes•xL.s-Uis.M.,,.

Highway 35 & Parkway Exit 117 In KeyportE i g W« Also Laats) All Makes and Models

M M I0Q8Z

FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK. PMnWI va: MATTHEW JTHOMSON and KATMY L.THOMSON, hla wife, at ate. Oe-

By vtrtu. of a writ of execu-tion m the above elated action tome Directed, I ahM aapose foreakt et public vendue. at theCourt House m tne Borough etFreehold. County ot Monrmxrlh.Naw Jersey, an Monaey. the 4ihdey ol Auguat 1986. al 2o'clock. P.M. orevamng tune

All the toaowmg fraat or par-cel of land and premieee herei-nafter pantcuierty desonbadanuata. lying and being in theTownship of MkMetown Countyof Monmouth and Slate ol NewJeraey:

B E G I N N I N G et e pomt m atenorthweeterly toe ol MUaganAvenue dtstant therein 126 batnOaFth#4eG**Vty trOfft Itio•on ol yana ol Michigan Avenue wth ma

t h l t Una Ol WfeMarunning manga (1)

3V OvQrvM 3D nMlMMwaat 100 taat to a point; thane*

gnortheeelartyAvenue and

I SO feel to e pomt; thence(3) South M degrees 30 minutesEaal 100 feet to e point m thenorthweaterty We ot MichiganAvenue; thence; (4) along theaeid nonhwe.terly line of Michi-gan Avenue. South 60 degreeeSo minutee West 60 feet to tnepoint and piece ol Beginning.

Being known ea Lot 22. InBlock 70S on the Tax Map ol- ^ f » 1 - — . _ > . i -MA * a* I4 iaa a e n I I •«

in# i owns nip Of fnrOO*#iOwn,NJ.

Being known es 10 MichiganAvenue, Port Monmoum. NewJersey. .

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of ok) amount Balance Doem 30 daye. Caah or oartHMw'check only.

Ths spproalmsls amount olthe lodgement to be eatiafled bysale la the aum of 6*0,1*0 to-gemer wnn ine costs or inrssale.

Tha Sheriff hereby reeerveethe right to adjourn thle salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: June 16. 1*68Adami. Adubato * MoTemen,Attorneys(201)762-3700July 9. 16.23. 30 6106.12

36-228SHERIFF'* SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. L-1334W-77J-441S7O

ARNOLD CARLSEN. Plaintiff ve:ROBERT L. LOFRISCO, De-fendants

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion In the abova elated action tome directed. I shell expose forsale at public vendue. at theCourt House In the Borough ofFreehold. County of Monmouth.New Jersey, on Monday, the29th dey of August. 1966. et 2o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.

ALL the defendant s right,title and Interest. If any. In and tothe following:

BEING known and desig-nated ea Lot 10 In Block 1406Aas shown end laid down on mapentitled: Map of Yorktowne atHoliday North. Section 25. Ma-nelapan Township. MonmouthCounty. New Jersey". mede byEdward C. ReHly end Aeao-clatee. Jamea p. Koveca. P.E. 6L S I deled December 1, 1966which map was hied in the Mon-mouth County Clerk a Office onMerch 22. 1966. In Case 82.Sheet 16.

Lot 10 Block 1408 A on theTe i Map ol the Township olManelapan. Monmouth County.Naw Jersey.

Commonly known sa 76Stratford Drive. Township ofMenalapen, Monmouth County.New Jeraey.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20S ol bid amount Bal .no due

an. De-

By virtue el a a n el eaecu-uon m lha abova stated eokon k>

By virtu n lha

sale at pubkc vendue. at theCourt House m at* Borough olFreehold. County ol Monmoulh.New Jeraey. an Monday, the26th day of August IBM. at 20 dock. P.M. prawning tana.

A l the toaowmg tract or par-cel of lend and firarraeai horot-

pWstoulirty 4Mcfet)#di__ i. lying and being in He

borough of Freehold m m .County ol Monmoulh and State01 New Jeraey:

K N O W N and noelgnaaad I sLot nueaMr 7 m Stock A. on emap enttded "plan ol lot. be-longing to Hudson Bennett ettu-ate on me East side ot Freeholdand New York Reewev. Free-hold. Monmouth County. NewJersey and described ee fol-lows, t o w *

BEGINNING et s pomt in themil Ihaissstrty ana ol First Streetee laid down on said map. die-tent two hundred and forty feettoutftwsstaity from the Intersec-tion of the eouthweetafly side olCanter Street, wnn *ie north-westerly aide of Ftret street eelaid down on said map; thence(t) Running along Firet Street, me south westerly direction, fortyfeet: thence (2) « right anglea toDrat sbovo

rthaestsrtyd wanl

. (2 ) At rightsdescribed <»counts m s

dlractlon. ona hun-nor thaesydred wanly ona taat ana fortyona hundrethe ol a loot thanoa(3) In a nunhaasterly direction.forty laat; thanoa (4) At rightanglee to tirat abova desottosdoouraa In a eouanaaolarl, dkao-tkxi. ona hundrad and twentyona laet and ilghli Itva nun-dredtne ot e foot to the piece ofBEGINNING.

BEINO U K known aa Lot 10in Block 64 on the Tex Map ol1ftO BOfOUQtl Of FfaMhOW.

B E I N O aMo known aa I IF n t Straat. Freehold, New Jer-

" " T E H M S OF SALE: DEPOSIT:2 0 * of bid amount. Balance due

30 daya. Caah or eerWied

In 30 dayscheck only.

Caah or certified

The approximate amount olthe ludgamont to be satisfied bysale la the sum ol $9,278 to-gether with the coats ol thissale

The Sheriff hereby reaerveathe right to adjourn this aalewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILUAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: June 25. 1968Francis C. Accliano. Attorney(2011482-5770July 30. Aug. 8.13. 20 $88.28

The approximate amount of•he ludoement to be aatlsnad byaale la the aum of 66.928 to-gether with the coals ol rolasate

The Sheriff hereby reaerveethe right to adjourn this aalewithout further notice by pubH-

WILUAM M. LANZARO. SharlffDATED: June 26.1*66Lomuno A Eeatman, Attorneys(201)467-7170Jury 30. Aug. 6.13,20 $119 62

SHERIFF* SALESUMRKMCOUMTor N E W JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. P - ) t » - W

THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK,Plaintiff vt! LLOYD P. HENDER-SON, at ux, et ala. Defendanta

By virtue of a wilt ol execu-tion in me abova Mated action tome directed. I shall expose forsale et public vendue. at thaCourt House in me Borough olFreehold. County ol Monmoum,New Jersey, on Monday, the26m day of Auguat. 1966, at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing time.

Municipality: Township OfHaiiet

County and State: County ofMonmouth, Stats ol New Jersey

Street and Street Number: 22Hopkins Terrace

Tax Lot and Block Numbers:Lot 2. Block 137-B

Dimensions: Approximately101.0 feet x 64.66 feet x 55.6feet

Nearest Cross Street: Ap-proximately 265.0 feet from Lib-erty Place

A lull legal description Isavailable at the Office ol theSheriff.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount ofthe tudoaroem to be satisfied byaale is the sum of 640,900 to-gether wUh trie coats ol thlaaala.

The Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn thla aalewithout further nonce by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: Jury 3,1966Boom. Kenny. Dougherty 6. Me-Kenna. AttorneysJuly 30. Aug. 6 .13.20 674.6*

002Q MonmouthCounty

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTN COUNTYDocket No. F-1SS2M

STANLEY R. FRIEDMAN and may be obtained from the Buil-

NOTKC TO SIDOCR*The Monmoum Regional

Hloh School Board of Education.Tkiton F»ls, NJ, hereby invitesthe submission ol bkM tor. fur-nishing lha Knowing:

TRANSPORTATION ROUTESBkM wit be received until

1000 a.m. prevailing time onAugust 13,1966, In the office olme School Business Administra-tor/Board Secreteryy at whichtime and place all bids will beopened end reed publicly.

SpedftcatJona and bid forme

QAYLE R. FRIEDMAN, hla wife, ness Otnoa. Monmoum Region-' MAE|a l High School. 535 TinlonPlaintiff WILLIE

.aSSKiVH:- . W B U J - i t T T . * . * .

eervee«e nan to saaeol andoombweson of bkM or to swardthe conarsot at (set or whole.and to M M any Mermeeeee mor to refect any and M bats «deemed to the beet mtereete oftie Boerd of Cdulaasn to do ao.

Jury 30Tlnton FaHa. NJ 07714

$14.76

OMH

JTP*aCe

CaaaskallLULU. *

RE: Account Number 9760.

The Monmoum County Prt-vate inouatry Council. Inc watno*o m rMu4Vw monvwy mssrangat its ataffoflloee on Wednee-day Auguet 6,19*6 al Ssja.

the public la Invited to attendsi acoordence w«n Naw Jeraeylewa owermng open aomis topi m e meetinge.

Ju»30

LOST — Cngaaement ring, va-oMty of Mueket Room ol MOfyPicture Hotel, Reward. Cat 747-

FOUND — Bleck a white sunny.Cat 671-4937.

FOUND — In the area ol Wsah-mgton St.. Rumaon. cemere »related equipment CM 64 , 8541060.

FOUND— Older, mod. sit*,mala dog Bleck. tan and white.Found In vicinity ol Keeneburg.Cat altar 6:00 7*7-107*

FOUND — Sat. Eeat Fled BankYoung Male Cat Obviouslyhouaa pat. Can 741-631* after3:30 P.M. Describe to otaetl.

FOUND — Young Female Cat.Party coaxed. VaoMty MapMand Front St. (Red Bank). 7/28367-4107.FOUND — 4 IMS. Old rrlendlymale Tabby Orange t while.Q —^ eak^_i. i • ••••••Ifc i n 4 f- .m-MiM#U e W m In VlCsntiy OT rt VIII

Street. Cell 741-0244.FREE FOUND ADS

Aa a eercvice to our community.The Dally Register la offering aFREE 3-line FOUND ad for 4daya under our Lost 6 Foundilseeltlcallon.The Register appradaan your•lonesty & win do He part InimQHlQ uiaj OOQIOajB OWTleff-Pleeee call ua al 542-1700

LOST DOO — Lost Thur. eve. Inthe vicinity ol P I Monmoum orEaat Keeneburg. white 4 brown•too with brown m , WeMTtno •3kw nylon collar and Sas collar.Anawera to me name ol Rusty.REWARD. Please call 7S7-9M6.LOST — Female Boxer, loet Inin. vaclnlry ol CnMSsnt St. In-ured and ran off. Sunday 7/27.San 496-2163.

908 8p«jcHI NottcoBBOUDOIR PORTRAITS — The3#f1#Ct Qtft fof tttCt SOfMOMspecial m your We. By OF. Pho-lography. 201-S30-7416

Fair looking emote, white mete27. would Ike to meet a faktyattractive emoerc single whit,(•male. 20-26 tor posslbJs-elattonahlp leading to marrlege.Pl.ee. correspond tp Box 73,LWH Sever, Nj"o77»». .

HAVE A FANTASIA PARTYLingerie end MOREII Free giftslo hoeteea. 446-1676,

GIFTED READERft ADVISOR

Helps on all problem* ofTarot card feedings

E.8.P.Carl for appts

Hours: 10-10 daily495-5233

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvisor on eH problems of NfeTerot Cards, Astrology 1 Palm

Open 10am.-9pm.2104 lungs Hwy. Oekhurat

(behind Denny'.)

493-0866$10 Palm Reading

with this ad.New Credit Card! No one re-

I. OS* 1.619-865-ir

. Vlsa/Mastareard.85-1522 ext C2148 ( 4 hre.

QUAUTY DAYCARE — Babyalt-ting children ages IS mo. to 6yra.. Ideal for me working par-ent, professional eerivce, Iwura6am-6pm.C»» 644-0111.

250Oth»rPublteNotiC4j* 280 Othf PuMtc NoUcssCON SOLK3ATIDMFOBT OP CONDITION

taSlutmoiM m Theueende*

Federel Reeerve Dletrtct No. 2Ctoee ol BtaHnaee Dees a-30-«6

ASSETS Ma.Cash and balances due from depository institutione

a. Nonlnterest-beaiing balance and currency andcoin 6

Securities 23Federal funds sold and securities purchased under

egreementa to resell In domestic offices ol the bankand of ll> Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and InIBFa 6

Loans and lease financing racalvablea:a. Loans and leeaea. net of unearned|.nCOmQ n t a tB>»M«Mat»M»*e»asswe<e**t«MMBata 8 7 9 3 0

b. LESS: Allowance for loan and leaselosses 360d. Lean» and teaaea, net ol unearned Income,allowance, end reserve (Item .a minus .b) 57

Premises and lined assets (Including capllaliiedlestee) : : 1

Other real estate ownedO m r essata 1TOTAL ASSETS 96

LIABILITIESD# pot its'

aVln domeetic otlleee 66(i)Nonlntereet-bearmg 41 647(t i Intereit-beaHng 55 324Demand notea issued to the U.S. TreasuryMortgage indebtedness end obligations under

cepitaliied leases :Oth l i a b i l i t i e s 1

: «

Common stock (No. of aharea a. Authorlied

K'bt«iii»«^™"r.rzrr.~."™;-.™ U»jlSurplusUndivided profits end cepllal reasrvaa

Total S33i!l%CsTin»ed3e^

MEWORANbAlWountariVattndlrm'aeoYReport1

Date-S t d b y letters ol credit. Totel

: This report must be i dattested by not lees than t

?0

07977*

270

443116556744

673

63034

934301566

DateStandby letters ol credit. Totel 436

NOTE: This report must be signed by an authorlied ofncerfe) andattested by not lees than three directors other man the officers

"?/vVo0 trie undersigned ofScere do hereby declere that this Report otCondition has bean prepared in oonformance wtm official mstruc-t.ons,SBd Is true to the best ot my knowledge end belief.

James W,' Loney. Senior Vice PraS/Secy/Treaa.201201-842-

J l 2*:- - a a M • . l n i i . i l I J I . M n S n a M . . . • t k ^ ^ - j . a — - —

InB unoifVrynejG oir#CiOft, KNal i JJ\w COfrvCtnvvof Conoitiofi stno

h

01842July 2*.. __a lB or

77001*96

Rsport of Conoitoi stnodeclare mat It ha* been examined by ua and to the belt of ourknowledge end belief nee been prepared In conformance wllh theinetrucHona and la true and correct

Ph*pWaldmanFranklin IngramAeen B Kendall. MD

DirectorsStata ol New. Jersey, County ol Monmouth. aa:

Sworn lo and subscribed before me mis 2Bth day 01 July. 1B86. endI hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director ol this bank.

Elliebeth S. HalbothNetary Public ol New Jersey

My Commission Expir.e Nov. 19. 1 * 3July 31 $5632

THANK YOU ST JUDE FORANSWERING MY PRAYERS

C.8. ,

THANK YOU ST JUDE FORANSWERING MY PRAYERS

THANK YOU ST JUDE FORANSWERING MY PRAYERS

. J.H.

THE SURE CONNECTIONA new elnglee deesmed lor theahore are*, tat Issue 6 1st sdIrs*. Box 26. Eatontown, NJ07724.

TICKETS — beech Boys. 4 tick-ets. (17.60 eech. Whitney Hous-ton. 2 ticket* (20.00 eech. 747-6*77 after 6 PM,

021 BuB R U S H KINGS. Custom tnt/CMPainting. 20 years eip. FreeaauafeeSBwaafefam • * | e . M , . l i a - / *—••

•IMif?iism. n i i i i inGvl •VvM.Albert SnIHen Jr: 630-1606.

061H>tpW«rrbKlM/FACTIVE LIQUOR — end Dadmade full and part time work-ers, experience helpful, but notneceeeary. Can 6*9-9663 batoni t am or alter t pm.

A JANITORIAL. SERVICE —Neede Individual with valid NJOrrvera Ucenee 10 work dayehlft. Mon-Frl. Good pay andbenefits. Can 2»t-2O22

ALARM MANAGERMinimum of 5 yre e«pertenoa.Capable ol taking ma charge •designing our burguiar t firealarm repek depertment. Includ-es rapalre. Inventory * customerretatJone. For appt. can StrongElectronics 642-57B7 between »-S. eek tor Barbara.

APPLIANCE REPAIR PERSON— For Washers. Dryers e> Re-frigerators. Experience raweesary F/T year round. NO LAYOFFSI Must have own toote.Start Immed. (10416 par hourpkn benafita Can Eekmown TV.542-0401 S-B.

Auto MechanicsNOTICE

Immediate OpeningsEarn up to (IS/hr. Must rSva4etpGricnM *^ bfsltMe from #nd* tune-upe Greet opportunityatar advancement. Cie-alanl Co.benellta. As well as k * securitywith e leader In Tires 1 AutoSwfVICff. rOf COni»nO9Kat**»l InWf'•law Contact Bat Eanck at 671-2416.

AUTO MECHANIC — importd k f i 1 a mm sea

AUTO M E C A C potand akHneafic. 1 yra. mm. -sea.,own aoia, atuai Aa rs igs .

&XkX7£X"'a

AUTO,MECHANIC

m - ^ ^ »• . M • • • M i n

MX •Uvyfispavhour

PLUSowniMton on Sates

389-1571Of»7t-»4B0

AUTOI

'sxsja&f """BARTENDER — Cook P/T, P/T.

•vento'e WenAve.,KrkttnoTw.^

Long Branch. 229-2000.

BIUJNOCL4RK — Bueyolrou-lakon dept neede you to per-form aenerel office <MaN. CMMam/ lumsr. Bel-StSO. TheHl*e<tsr. On* ReokMer —8hrewebury,NJ 07701. AlAn equal

BOOKKtlPER — FA torbuey

B ? 8BOOKKEEPER/JR. ACCT. —G/L through fkianclel eutement.computsr axp. hetpfts. we offerexc. atarong .alary end benefit..Sand reeume with salary requirement. to; tnaurano* P.O.Box 22*4. Ocean N J . 07712.

BOOKKEEPER — Heeec. but

duatrlei Dr. ctffwood Beech.EllkitMOSP 5**>6aa*.

full urns. exp. wrrh 1 writ., a/pi- beting Mr small busy

• * . A B i ^ a a A • • • • • • • •keaJiaaaakA

requkemente to Box X411. c/oof the Register. One ReoieMrP l . l i Shrewebury. N J 07701.

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT -Experkwc. wHh A.P./A.R. *

aTJo^SrXw dutlea also included. Salary oom-menaurete w/exp. Beneme.

Caa to'appl »4a-*aM or 462-7117. Equal Oppty. I m p M<F.BUS HELP — Year-round posi-tions available. Apply m pereonmust be i s or older Balm Ras-taurant. Hlghlanoa.

C A F E T E R I A HBJ* — Cashier.pert 6ms. etp aak) prep, fullUme, exp! deN. fun time. uWity.lull time. Ca« 9S7-4079 tor Inter-

CAMERA PERSONWe have an opening for an

thoroughlyNewspaper SpenanMust be proficient in color sepa-faYtionft. Po#HpOn r#QUff#(l sovn#wsakenda. Cea Toni Nau642-400I). t » t 27tCARETAKER - Experienced mMaintenance tor Humeon Eetalem exchange tor Room'and Bam.No Petal Honeet ft RaasMa.747-1671.

CARETAKER — Ful or parttime for small estate In Rumaon.M M b. abl. to manag. Indoorand outdoor maintenance andrapaM. Not Hve m. Experienceand f^toranQM raoulrad. RMiyU P O Box 291. Rumeon. NJ07760.CARPENTERS HELPER — 3years anp. 291-6694.

CARPENTERS HELPER a LA-BORER — To work w/expe

CERTIFIED TEACHER tor volun-teer Pre-Echool program. Musihave 2 yre. previous axpanenesand 16 credits. 4 day wk.11:30am-4pm, Salary, no bane-

CHEF/ASSISTANT CHEF — ForPopular Restaurant In CoNsNeck. Must be aw. to produceHigh Quality. Creative Dishes.Apply at Josh's Place. ( 2 Hwy34 South, Colts Neck.

CHEF — Experienced.Call 967-407*.

CHILD CARE / HOUSE KEPPER

warm, friendly, non-amoklngparson wmt sxp. tor l ive* , kve-out help. Job MduMt cooking,general cleaning, laundry andcare of 2 boye ages * end 12.Driven Dcenaa m H I required.Must speek fluent Eng. Ownroom and bam. Salary neg\ Bel-erencea required. Pteaae c ud a n (201) 666-0010 a ntghta(201)»4»47»3.

CIRCULATION — DWrtet Man-ager. Poeltkw available In RedBank. Salee, Service and Collec-tion Responsibilities. Good sterl-ing salary, bonus program, fullbenefits. Call Bob or Tom at542-6860.

CLAM OAR OPERATORS —Nssdsd tor newreetaurent In N.Long Branch. ExceSant ejetyfor right people. Cell 670V3737.

CLEANING PERSON1orm custodial du

•as m modem bunding loeetedCT Shrewsbury. Cell Mr. £i»o atmeRegietar 642-4000 out, 206.

CLERKATTENDANCe — 19*6-1967 School Yeer-September.1996 - June 30. 1967 - FourItoura dairy 9:00 A.M. - 12:00P.M. - 63M0.00 - 10 monthcontract - Ful heesh benefits.Must be able to type, have goodmam skite and have own oar.Interested and qualified, candl-dates should submit Lei

16.

Highlands Elementary SchoolNaves Ink Avenue

Highlands. NJ 07732An Equal Opportunity/

AfflffTXittv Action Ernptoyf

l e x . - ' • • • ,Robert A. ZoWewlci

CLERKS — Ful • Pert timecterke end essNsm. Apply kiparson. Buy Rite Uquora. Bay-etwrePleieAil. Hlghlanda.

COMPOUND 6 WAX PERSON— Experienced. Good payw/benefits 6 bonus. AsK for Olil971-5259.

COMPUTER SOFTWARE PRO-GRAMMER — Entry position.To convert A/P. A/ft, end peyrollfrom generel ledger to oomput-er. Peyroll expertenoe/know-lodga a muet. Salary (1IK Sandresume to: Software Program-mer. PO Bo» 6477, Fair Heven.NJ 07701.

COOK — P/T.2 ^ pCOOK — Fun lax , sMy JP"aTro*aySto». * WeetFront St.

COOKS/PREP PtOPl

1261 eOy IP MCel 672-

COUNTER HELP WANTED —10-4 Msji. mm Frt. 741-3*67.

PHIS 4 SUkS H. 41S

COUNTER PERSON - For DryCleaners. Mature • ReaponsCa Laa U l W i - • • ' - * 1 a jei iaei m *• - * •

Daw- W l EiaVn. S V O I T I • VffMei'

ShUl from 1-7. Can Thereee et

OOOOTtR PER6ON — Kitchen

last paced da*. Sevan*ktga

open-

CUSTODIAN — Female Towork outdoors ki local eNMran'sperk. Caa 222-0006 aak for AOlonlMO or M. Fowler.CUSTODIANS - Fua time torlocel echool dletrlct Bleck SealUoanee preferred, but wta Iraki.tiicelsm beneWa. Beiery beaeo

M

Board ol EduoaMn, U S Broad61. Eatontown, N J 07724

- • vw van• Ctwny Tr«« Fwm Rd.• FvniiD

Out lo Mparaion

CARRIERS NEEDEDTo deitver The Reglater

MIDDLETOWNAREA:

Four Winds Dr.•Tn

Call MaryToll Free

1-800-648-0352

RUMSONFAIR HAVEN

Call SueToll Free

1-800-648-0352

PORT MONMOUTHCHESTNUTBELFORD

LEONARDOOCEANWAY

Call ChrysToll Free

1-800-648-0352

CLIFFWOOD•COUNTY RD.

MATAWANABERDEEN

••C- SECTION••F- SECTION•ALLAPTS

LAWRENCE HARBOROLD BRIDGE

i CHEEKOUAKE VILLAGE' HILLTOP AVE> WOODLAND'VALLEY AVE

Call JeffToll Free

1-800-648-0352

HIGHLANDS

LOCUSTSEABBIQHT

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Call ChrisToll Free

1-800-648-0352

FORT MONMOUTHWAKE ROAD8UBICLANE

EATONTOWN• LONG BRANCH

MONMOUTH BEACHOCEAN TOWNSHIP

ELBERONWEST LONG BRANCH

OAKHURST

Call SusanToll Free

1-800-648-0352

RIVER PLAZASHADY OAKS

RED BANK

MUNSONSTCHAPIN

I NEWMAN SPRINGS ROPAQEDR. ^ ^

Call Mike

HAZLET

PALMER AVE. 'UNION AVE.JOSEPHINE CTANGELA CT.

Call ShahToll Free

1-800-648-0352

TINTON FALLS

PEACH ST.CHERRY BT. IHOWARD AVE.

•STEVEN AVE.PEAR ST.

SHREWSBURYWHITE RD.MONROEAVE

CallJano ,Ton Free <

1-800-648-0352

KEANSBURGMARLBORO

ALLAREA8 . ,

COLTSNECKFREEHQLDHOLMDEL

CallSuzyToil Free

1'800-848-0352

*n Equal OpotvlmptoTW M/F

DCU peatSON - fu» a r P a n

arras*1*'5-'"-3DEUV1RY .

DENTAL ABUBTAeiT — Pf

A B J B T A N T - l f you

DENTAL ASST — For

sns,OCNTAL - Fus tkne/pert ante.

„ jSyoSfte. Oriio emperl-i i ipreferVed.butwettrelnthe

nt poeWon even, toeiepenenoed MdMdual In busyItod rjenk eree. High queMfprkrala anoeos. f/t or p/t wkhuoeaent salary and benema.Sand reeume 10 DOM T4S* c/oThe Riglnsr. On* Nejtfraic pta-

— i , HJ. 07701 orCon 642-1116.DENTAL RECilTIONIST —Warm, outgoing pereon kx mod-ern, upbeet prectkje ki Martbo-

orpert ttme. *72-»14».

DESK CLERKS — Fua/Pan

DIETARY AWE — Fun or pen•mo some ana. required Callbetween *-6.*46-4»*i

DISHWASHERS — Year-round

Raataurant. Hlofilande.

DISHWASHERS — Good hour..good pay. Caa 672-1261 efterTPJ3.DISPATCHER — P/T Mr MO-

raaow cab. floodhours available. Must know Mid-

as, mnslsnt lor re-I Oeorge at 66

LongwoodAmtaWasiown.

DOMESTIC — UVE IN. Clean,000k, laundry. oNM cere. 6Vidye/44 hrs. 6223.10 tree rm abd 3 moe exp Okie

DRIVER — Dasrarug partyd growing rental firm.

DRIVERFun time. Oood etartng aalaryFull benefits. Cat Tom or Bob

642-6*60.DRIVERS — Van. 16*6-1967school year. Excellent drivingrecord required, muet obtainType II echool bus Wens*. Ap-pecants mquke In person only.Yellow Cab Co. 101 Oakland SI.Red Bank. Mon-Frl. Dam-Spm.

DRIVERS — You oan make 17-10/nr. Muet be 1«-yre or older,hav. a car w/lnaurance. Must b .

- endnights. Apply In parson. Oomt-noe Plus. ISO Carr A M . ,Keanaburg. 767-5100Management Trainee, position• l .o ...Habie.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI6714.00 per 100. GuaranteedPayment. No Salee. Dstaes-Sand Stamped Envelope:ELAN—616. 3416 Enterprise.Ft. Pleroe.FL 33462.

ELECTRICIAN — Experiencedonly. Full time wHh benefits. Can264-1647.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDEDMust have 6 yre minimum expe-rience. Fast 6 nest workerw/own hand tools. Many bene-fit, t good pay to those thatOualtym-431-2766.

ELECTRICIAN — Needed F/Temployment. Experience needonly apply. 73»5o»6.ELECTRICIANS HELPERS —Experienced In residential wir-ing. Steady work, overum*. BlueCross* dental. Top pay • hof-dsys.261-3M6. .

ENTRY LEVEL BOOKKEEPERLerge Insurance Agency he* F/Tpo.Tllon available for we> orga-nized efficient person who legood with figures. Outiee arediversified. Will tram the rightIndividual. 6*6-0700.

EXPERIENCED - Lawn Sprin-kler Installer, Immediate positionopen. 642-1400 between S-8.

EXPERIENCED DELI HELPFull 6 part time posWone avail.Days 6 nights. Can 4W-0001.

FACTORY HELP — Manufg.needs reHeWe workers for va-rious factory duties. No experi-ence necessary, but must'beable to read ruler. Good aumngpay. pleasant working condi-tion.. Call 747-5514^

FACTORY WORKER — Towork In our chain/links depart-ment, ktesl for reined or eeml-retked person. Apply at FkJ,.• n o MM.. 14W Florence Ave.Union Beach.FACTORY WORKER- Mature re-eponelble person. Mult be ableto drive e truck. Some heavylilting involved. Apply at Flor-ence Mma.Fkjrence Ave. UnionBeach. EOE.FARM HELP WANTED — vege-table packing, pert time or full

FASHION COORDINATE". T owork In salea In axdusKr* M a eb i . Call t0am.-Noon,

222-1171.

FULL TIME — Poemon forMaltre d'. Apply In pereon. But-tonwood Manor Reatauram.Hwy 34. Matawsn.GAS ATTENDANT — Evening*.General aervlce station dujee.Apply In pereon. B I G Gull.Hokndel and Bethany Roads.

GENERAL SERVICE — Severalpersona needed lor busy auto-motive shop. Good starting paya possible edvanosrnsnf ;lorright persons. Contact Bra Es-top* st 671-2415GLAZIER — FT. experienoed.Door a Are Ue Ol.s. Co. 4SS-

HEALTH FOOD STORE •Msnegers 4 Salea poaWona av-ail. Experience pretend. wMtrain. Knowledge m health nek) eptua. Room forCall 747-3140

INSULATOR APPLICATORNow cone. In Men. Cty area.Eap./wm tram. Steady arwpioy-tncnt. Top rate. BenafH9% Musthave own Irsnt. 718 0201'. z.

INSURANCE OFFICE 8EC*)E-TARY — Red Bar*, runome/pan-tlme. Call 741-6246.

JEWELER - P/T Benoilwanted to work m BrlumwwuStore. Must be Mr»k eajiert-anced. 10 yeara mmlrrjlm. Sendreaurne or apply wmn. Seyre-wood Jewelera. Brick pteia.(2011477-6232

LAWN MAINTENANCE - U -borora needed. 66 hr. ce| M l -MOV or 64t-*a66 afier 7pei

L»WN SPfVNKLER INSTALLER

UQAL SECRETARY J~ Experi-enced, e.oalsni typing andword proceeelng preferred.Men Smoker. Long r

22S-324S

LEGAL SECRETARY.— knme-diate opening. Salary commsn-eurete with expansnee. C M2644600. kx an aypukainaiii

LEGAL SECRETARY — Seek-ing bright Be* etsrasr w/tjgal

desired but not re-lation after 6 me*.

6 pjaaeem workingconotkma. Call 571-saoO aaklor Laura.

LPN - Fun or pen tene poal-ttone avaaabi.. as-anrlfs. Catbetween »-*. 646-41*1.

LPN — Mate/female. 11-7. fulor pert erne M e moderate sue

•al extended, cere fedkly.jjmeni. Salary

.tar laulimi MWS*. CM Mra. Pawkckl at 229-4300.

oongernUnder r

LPN — posWon avail, on eve-ning ahlfl. pleaae CM for appt.671-0177 Hmop Nursing Home.

MACHINE OPERATOR —Looking for aeveral mdMduata

Dependable We wf» k*m theright people. T.F.H. PuUtosaon,Neptune CHy. Ask tor Keren.9*66400

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER —Part ame helper wanted to dolight work In pressroom 6 othersrees. Daytime houra evaasbkt.•4.26 per hr. C e l l * . Zuao dur-ing the houra of * to 6.642-4000axt.206.

MAINTENANCE WORKER —Dependable parson needed lorpermanent poefoon et horsenaming center to do generelmaintenance work. CM for IntervkmrfM6-4244.MAINTENANCE WORKER —For Qarden Apts. Experienced.767-7300 Sam-4:3Spm.a«env43

NANCE IMAINTENANCE MECHANIC —Experienced m all aspects ofbuilding and ground, mainte-nance. Competitive salary. ApplyIn person. Meneger'a office,dubhouae. 1 Shady Oaks Way.olf West Front Street. Mktdle-town, Phone 690-6767.

MASON — Musi hav. car 6toots. Apprentice w/3 yrs axp.OK.CSH222-S462.

MECHANIC - f Brake end FrontEnd. Experienced with tools.Paeaengsr TIT. pereon, exp.fl-

i HoepHMzetton/Llle ineurancePaMHoedavaPaUVaca«dn

>6DeyWeek• Oppty for Advancement

Crown Tire.Tlnton Faaa. 747-1200

Av...

MECHANIC,-; Class "A" or"B" Wanted, rauat have axp. mfOffogn and domeellc care, musthave lode, ana pay Union acele.hoHdaya. afckldeys. and uni-forms. One/ thosa with exp.need apply.CM 642-6474.

MECHANICmmediata —lanced Mu

Ucenee pre118.000.at 671-101

M E C CImmediate opening for an .xp.-

Mr M i l 'Mechanic. Driver

. red. Starting .alarya * ' C M Mr. Longo

101( tor an Interview.MECHANMS — WHh 6 yearamm. experience lor constructionequip, an kucka wHh dkkMarid gaaoln* engmea. wagescommensut.te with axp. Stea 'year round )ob. CM 6*»46**.

MEDICAL

Tram part-time aa a MedicalSpedeN.t, One weekend

e month. Earn over 176 perweekend, pkn 62,000

enlistment bonue.(201)760-11*1. Freehold

(201) 747j«333. Red BankARMY RESERVE

Bt ALL YOU CAN BEMETALWORKER

Learn metarworxlng andwelding techniques end akllla.

Earn over 61JQ6 a year toatari part-time, if you're at

leaat 17.(201)7*0-1191. Freehold

(201)747-6833, Red BankARMY RESERVE

BE ALL YOU CAN BEMODELS — For teat ehots.swlmwsar. fashion/glamourwork. If Interested send rssumsto: O.F. Photography, P.O. Box764*. Snrewabury. NJ 07701.

MODEt-5 MOVIE EXTRASA l t AGES AND TYPES

No exp, needed. *is-*i25/hour.NJ. Stats ucenaed.

UNIVERSAL CASTING 666-2600MORTGAGE LOAN

OFFICERTo exclusively ssrylos a majorteal estate firm with 6 offices.This • Is an'est.bl lshed "alationship pravloualy handksd

by the president pi the corpora-ion; due to both volume 1

growth, thl. position must now. delegated.

Glen c. Mauro, Jr. 6 Aaeoc.l i efieed Mortgaged Bankers

~ 623RlvefRd.Fair Haven. NJ 07701

Sand resume or cM 630-7600NEW RESTAURANT IN AREA

JOOu WOrKlftg COOCHuOTtB. rBIQBenefrte. Looking tor

Cook*. HoaKsaeaa. Doorman,MMntsn»riO« end F/T Bus Peo-ple. Apply between 3-6.

NEWSBAPER HOME DELIVERY— Hal km*. 6 day/wk. TUBS. ofl.6AI*noon. No oossctlng. Car 6

provided. C M 747-

ay?CURSES/, AIDE— 7-3 weekends,3-11 a 11-7 fua tkne. Certifica-tion preferred. Nuremg Homeaxp! naossssry. Apply In person,MorVfrl M ArnokTWeNer Nurs-mgttoine 622 South Laurel Ave-

T 767-6800.I AIDE — Fun and part

• • on the• IXday JMtl Pleaae can for *p-jofntment 671-0177. Hilltop Pri-

For• NURSES AIDES

_ parrnianant positions 7-3. 3-9/11 lahtN. Fun time. 18.10/psrtr. After 1 month. Work 7Vt

hours, get paid for 6; pkia 20«Mr hour for State Certification.•Wd Medlcul maurance. $300Mr year uniform allowance. Hot-key pay, vacation and akk pay,pension plan plus much more.Kko, waekend relief poeWon.

Work TVs houra. get paid tor 9.Apply m Mon-Frl. 9-4. Hokndelaowaknosnt Center. 166 Hwy

34. Hokndel. New appacaHoraoMyi

J AIDE — 7-3 6 3-11.I home experience pr.f.

parson Eaunuwn Con-it Canter. 642-4700^_

CO AIDE • - FuS/Pert tlm»evea. on 3-11 aNfl.

. . cell for appointment.1-0177. rawop Nursing Home.

HUBSE8ES AIDE — Fut or |poeruone available.CM between 9-5. I

4URSES—RN-LTN m/f 3-11charge tekei every other week-end. Call 787-6100 for mtantew.

aasmeiai at People Can.Broaat St.. Red Benk, 6.'-•00 ureon Ave, Rx 71W W t , Freehold. 166 Hajrvway».4S1-H»«-

NURSES 3-11UN'S. »72.

7Pu>eSI.60 otor 6 .Peas Med.

LPN,a t e UNS. »eSI.60 Work 7vi hrs. get paMt 6 P s M d me.. »300/yr

ofaaon 4 etas pay Panatan pkenptua more. ALSO weekend re-IM. Work TVk hr.. get pek) to «.

Hwy64. HOndeLNJ.

OPTICIAN — NJ aceneed op»-Cten needed m northern a*mouth County. CM 766-060*.

entry level poeraon aveMebie torrgeecp

nsno •ra 1 r i

marchendtee. Some heevy WHngrequired. Growth potential CelMr John. 642-29U ALL RE-PUC8 CONFIDENTIAL

PAINTERS — Fus/part am*, Alyear. Bsavy beaed on expert-anea. CM 6*6420*.PIZZA AND PREP PERSON —Oood aalary and banana. CM741-3*67 Danny'* Pttta * SubaII. 416 Hwy 36. "PIZZA MAKER — Experienced,

Xi. apply m pereon eherP.M. Cird. Ptua. Eaton-

PIZZA t PREP PERSONS —Fua or pert Una, eome exp.

d S b, o p

neceeeary, good wagaa S bene-fit.. Apply m person Oannv'ePitta » Sub. #2. 4 1 * Hwy M .

PLASTICS COMPOUNDINGPLANT — Helpers, Trainand Operator.. Bayshore vmyiCompound, me. 3 Cess St..Keyport ajs-HQQ.

PLUMBER/MECHANIC — Forssrvlos work, sap. preferred,trade echool accepted. C M 4*6-4600 between 6-4:30.

PLUMBER — 4 Pkjmbar'a Help-er. Exp Must have driven H-cense, own tods, reliable, yearround work. 7S7-O6S0.

P L U M B E R S HELPERS —Needed tor eteedy work. Musthave oar and kscanss. C M 6710473 or 671-6666.

PORTERO — P/T mommg.Hsttst area. Top O c8teedy work Caa

ORTERO / gHsttst area. Top pay. Own car.8teed k C a W4-2121

PROGRAM TECHNICIANS — ANew- Oey Program Serving Bev-erly Retarded Multiply Hand-icapped Adults. Some expnooaosary. CM 747-262*

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES —At CrowM Agency you) find afriendly, no-preeeurs etmo-aphare. But moat Important we'dedvamee your ketkige. 4 or 6day. s week... You get nretcrack et ad call, on your ownllatinga... Plus you gM a highercommi.eton spWt la nt It abouttime to ewNch7 C M Stan Ricelor a confidential Interview 7414030.

REAL ESTATE SALESA CHANCE TO SUCCEED

We need one highly motivated.eggreeelve. bright, herd workingindividual amrJoua to learn Iearn. Maimed Reeltore. 7SS-4900.

REAL ESTATE SALES -Man-agement trainee and sstse pos.SVM. m new rentsl on. The•Mas ths amit on earnings, an-rTtsKJim* ingOfTW. U N WtMCneXl

Rsmals inc. 290-9S55.RECEPT IONIST /SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — For ec-

cMTony36«-160ttRECEPTIONIST — Large Ineur-ance Agency eeeklng a pleaeentwM spoken IndMdusI to hsndss

era. Light typing and a nealappearance a must. ExceSentopportunity for advanoainartt-6664700.

RECEPTIONIST — Fua tkne.Eipsrtence helpful. End. bene-fita. Ocean Monmouth LegalService. 73 Broad St. RedBank. Contact Joann Garrieon747-7400

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY$2004300 per weak. Front deskposition for progreaslve DEN-TAL OFFICE In Shrewebury.S42-0J66 weekdays. 642-2604Sat, Sun » Weds.

RECEPTIONIST — Seeking ca-reer, mature mmded parson torour large auto glass company,poemon otfere many benefits.Including non-ooMrtbulory pen-sion. PosWon lor Wast LongBranch location Training InTome River, valid driven kosnee•nd self Bane. C M 341-2000.

RECEPTIONIST — (2). Startingthe fkat week m Auguat. Tooeharo busy schedule Must hav*proper phone mannon and ekeworking w/ public. Only eertoueneed apply. Anthony Itto's HairCare, unto Saver, NJ. 747-0004

* * * * * *REGISTERED NURSE — coor-

nor, m/l. l/t, tor home housecan agency. Monmoulh County.Address Inquiry to box T489 c/oThe Register, one Register Pis-is, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701.

RESTAURANT HELP — Fulland Part Tkne poeMone even-•W« fof S*Kv*rs, BeVtWldsreand Kitchen Help et MemphlePig Out Restaurant m AnantlcHlghlanda. Apply between 2 4

RETAIL — Immediate lua a par)time positions avail. In theHeilel/Mlddletown area. Mustb. able to work flexible houre.

tXCT, DvOwTITV, wOfKHly COOOH

tkma, dkHcunts, starting rate upto t4.50/hr for quar"

mractty between IOAM-OPM.Faaraon Bug/Fe«Hon Bug Flue,K-M.n Shopping Canter, Haiiet,NJ. EOE.

RETAIL SALES — Brand newboutique lor high fashion msr-chandiae la eeeklng a bright,energetic, and ambitioussaleepereon. Experience pre-tarred, but wet tram right inrav-d u a l . G o o d s t a r t i n gaalary/bensma. Sand reeume totBox 424 Deal. NJ 07723.

ROOFER — (up., resabte. owniranap. Bsaeoy wont, uooohourly wegea. CM eves. 872-0762.

ROOFER — Exp., reliable, owntransp. Steady work. Goodhourly wages. C M eve.. 872-0762.

SALES — Are you a auoceeefulmotivator7 II you kke people andeeaing cell Bob or torn at theRegteter. Baa* salary plus com-mission. 542-6660.

SALES — F/T. PoaNon* evee-able m young growing Junior

ory retail store. Exp.446*6

yoonlamporynac. CM for

yfor appt 64446*6.

SALES — Fun/Part time helpneeded lor sale of Athletic Foot-wear. Phone or oome In pereon:Feet First 61 Broad Street. RedBank. 630-7*71.

SALES — Fun time. Retail axpe-rlenoe desired. Caa ReueeatseJewelera 7414600.CALCSPERSON-^ f/l lor l»!tysports wear. Apply m personKMUns * East Front 3t. Red

SALESPERSON —pty. Sanaone Okle-Csdaiec.tnc.• now looking lor mir.aa.iilaskts people. Exa pay plan endMnoflte. Few poeWone avM.Apply In person, tor appt. OS*CtSneeVTIIeae (20t) 7410*10.

To

SECURITY :

D.B. KELLYFULL/PART/FLEX

UFE INSURANCEMAJOR MEOSBAL > JHO8PITALIZATKJN - < -VACATION PAYMERIT INCREMENT PLAN <PREMIUM HOLIOAY

_._ home phone a must law-

interview cat: <»oT) 3664BHJ -

SECURITYOFFICERS/GUARDS

IMMEDtATCHtRES tor,

WILL TRAIN If Tuseaerl,Work FULL TIME or PART TWE

ALL SHUT* s Metal , ftMu.t have home phone a ear

RETIREES WELCOSAE . .

Gcxjd $$$ & BeneftttCall 9-3 weekday*

201-365-1070^BELL SECURlfV,

INC. ! C

seouwiTY poemoNa - . # §abtt (8). Cal for ippt »42-7»T7

Fua and pert tkne.j * a i » •• I ! • > ! . • — — -

jfWCnwi. NO n*gm» o» .days. CM tor interview. SideBootery, UWe Saver, NJ 741-007*.SHORT ORDER COOK -- Vfaltram. CM 842 4716 and leave

SIDING HELPERS — Experi-enced or basic mechanic atMr-615-0733 nights. <

SMOKE A F L A M EOpstlMst. We tram you Ufa**

.icrtmg akin Ov« 61.229 a

^""•tniStT-" '*"'*•(201) 7*0 1191. Freehold

BE ALL YOU CAN

CLERK— Fun or p/t. FeiTarn-

Rite 'Liquor.- 172 N^wfaanRd. Red Bank, NJ

STOCK CLERK — Fua/Pan. m~* _ » e j -^ ii , 1 - . - • S l _i rim.wi. N«w (noopn m-

quoretoreln Keyport H I 046*.

SUB and PREP PERSON —

XI. apply m pereon afterP.M. Circle Pine, Eaton-

SUBSITUTECAFETRIA.WORKERS. CUSTODIANS.

AND CLERK/TYPISTS •For 19W-1967 School YeaHourly Rate, mtaraata* i

quaat Emptyment' a n

Robert A ZoeilewfciSuper mtendenl n ! .

Highland. EkMnentery School

NJ 07712. :An t.O/A A.SUBSITUTE TEACHERS —166S-16S7 School Year • Cktaa-room - K-6. Art. Musks, PtiyalcelEducation, Special Ed. • IMiOSdally rate. Minimum ol Iwoiaaaraof college requked kitereeesd

"hould eubmlt Letter of Appkc-tkm. Reeume. Transcript copyol Teaohmg or SubsmneCenm-

Robert A ZolkiewiciSuperintendent

Neveelnk AvenueHlghlende. NJ 07732

An t O / A A Employer.

S U R V E Y O R — Instrument per-experlmoad CM H0-17M6 00 P M . wee

TEACHER AIDE — 19* * - tH7School Veer - Perceptually knepaired Claea Minimum ol two

of coaage required6:50A.M.- 3:00 P M. M Op .par

•d quekfled

Mr ol Application. Reeume,- .script, copy ol Teaching

UMate and reHrencea "ba-ton August 16.16*6 toe t .;

Robert A Zonuewka

Neveeink AvenueHlghlande. NJ 07732

An E.O/A A Employer.

TELLERS — Fut erne fpereag.even. Wat train. Fus benettnM l 671-2400 tor appt Mertne

View Savmge Equal Opportunityanptoyer.M/F. ..-

TELLERS — Sevmgs end LoanExperienoed piotoiioil but notneqeieery. VM m m theparson, tiicaeant bsnsHt

TILE a STONE MASONS HaiP-ER NEEDED — Must have clwntrans, a weang to work Set

TRAINEE— tor wood and pbe-ehop. CM between 8-IOewn

264-04*4 Keyport T

TV REPAIR

zrxsz* — — — Wk • • • 11 ifc

homel wma: P.O. Bon *75.ebeah.NJ 07207.

UNIFORMED GUARD — Fu» or

Car 6 phone e muet. Immiaeieaperwiga.CM2»t-43««.

WAITERS/WAITRESSES -V evening SUM. CM 6 6 * 'sr .top m et the MaorookRoute S4Matewan

WAITERS/WAITRESSESt x p . e<a«21 forlunoh Ap

# s n to I t io o t e e btt2noon-10pm. Ye Cooeg*49 W. Prom St. Ksyporl.

WAITERAVAITRESS -enoed onht For Popularrant m Cotts N k A

^ 5"^TRESSES - All yearro M

Hwy3». Mkldmown.

1 E

w J n " >>"• .-.'•;:..•'. M" ' ; - • . • •

WDHCTDAV.JULV3g.19M

PUBLIC NOTICISchedule for publication1

PUBLISHED CLOSINGUIWIMMI

SATURDAY Thunldily 12 noonSUNDAY Thursday 12 noonMONDAY Friday 12 noonTUESDAY Friday 12 noonWEDNESDAY Monday 12 noonTHURSDAY Tuesday 12 noon

FRIDAY Wodnosday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

Legal ClarkThe Register IOne Register Plaza 'Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

051 Help Wanted

WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Fullor part lima Call 172-1251 i lur1P.M.

WRECKER DRIVER — F/T *p/T. days and night* Expert-•ncs and good raf. required.Salary commensurate with eM-pananca Apply in parson JSHSunoco. Balford.

15,040 FOR COLLEGEOat up to $5,040 in Q.I. Bill

Denefits serving in localArmy Reserve.

Train in valuable skill(2011 780-1191. FreehokJ

(201) 747-1333. RaO BankARMY RESERVE

BE ALL YOU CAN BE

05? Part TimeAVON — Sail at work or rtaaryour noma. Call Maria 767-5124or Su« 842 4833

051 Help Wanted

BRINGING A MEN-TALLY RETARDEDPERSON INTO YOURHOME TAKES PA-TIENCE - BUT THEREWARDS ARE MANYSponsor a mentally re-larded individual Hi yourown home and providetbarn with • caring familyenvironment. Earn an In-t ime while you h»lp bulk)rltfe fo> someone elta.

' F I N training" Monthly income.

oIKUWSO"No experience necessary•.Work at home

For more Information, calltfw Ocean County Asso-cjatlon for Retirded Citi-U M , Respite Car* Pro-gram at (201) 92O6333.

A REAL COMMITMENT

052 Part timeBARMAIO/8ARPER8ON — Ap-ply in parson: MonmouthLounge 32 Broad Si Kayport

BCERCURKHan tima. afternoons. Cash rag-star experience a plus Call MrOjBrian «71-8444

CASHIERS/CLERKSAcme Markets aeake caahiars.clarka tor permanent and panlima positions A.M. and P.M.hours available, competitive sal-ary and benaflta package, ac-cepting applications 7 daya parweak. See store supervisor orperson In charge tor detalla atthe following locations.

ACME MARKETSLINCROFT

Newman Springe RdFAIR HAVEN

River Rd.

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT —For busy chiropractic office inShrewsbury Salary phis bonusMon. Wed.and Frl. 2:30 7:30pmand some Sal. S end resume toK.C.C., 882 Broad St..Shrewsbury. NJ 07701.

CLEANING — Ollicss. HighSchool or college student, tlen.hours, nights. No enp. nec-essary Stan $4.50 raise quickly.Call 741-3846 leave message.

052 Parl TimeCLEANING1 PERSON WANTED— 30 hra. a week Large officeCan for anointment Mondaythru Friday 11:00-3 00. AI Julio542-4000.

COOK - 3 rdghts/wk. Call be-tween 5-6PM 767 8048

CREDIT CLERK WANTEO —Pan-time temporary. Help makecredit calls tor targe business.Must have pleasant telephonemanners. Approximately 15houra a weak Call the REGIS-TER. 542-4000 . . i 208. between10 and 1:00 only.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST —Middtsiown. part time, evenings4 Sat Dedicated pleasant staffneeds team, oriented expert,enced sell-starter. 671 0920

DISHWA8HEB ,— Part-time8 30 4:30 Beachvisw 23 LaurelAva.. Kaanaburg 767-6100

CLEANING PERSON — ApplyThornberry s Appliance 717Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. No phone

CLEANING PERSON WANTED— 30 hra. a week. Large office.Call for appointment. Mondaythru Friday 11:00 - 3:00 AI Zullo542-4000

COUNTER PERSON — For lun-cheonette, flex, houra. Call 842-M41.

CREDIT CLERK WANTED —Part-time temporary. Help makecredit calls for large businessMuat have pleasant telephonemannare. Approximately IShours a week. Call the REGIS-TER 542-4000 o«i 208 Between10 and 1:00 only

051 Help Wanted

DRIVER

LABORATORYSERVICE

REPPart time - $4.50/hr

Ciimcal lab in central Jersey haaa part time position out of ourRed Bank facility Company carprovided. Hours are between6PM-10PM. Must have a validNJ drivers license Can tor apptafter 1PM 272-2511 ask for Phil.

National HealthLaboratories Inc.75 Rod Smith PlaceGranted. NJO7016

An Equal Opportunity EmployerEXTRA EARpeople with spare time. Eam upto $75$ 100 week phone pro-gram 284-3244 ,

FACTORV H E L P — Immediateopenings Pleasant working con-ditions. 8:30-4:30 shift. Eaton-town area. EMP. not necessary.Access to public trans. 544-8140

Management Opportunity: District Sales Manager" • Good Starting Salary, e> Car Allowance••• Bonus Program;.• Full Benefits

i We have an opening for a self starter whoI enjoys working with people. Call Bob or Tom"at 542-8880.

The Registernm.il at aiikjntv

AfiEeuetC »M/t>

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *******

CREWLEADER

FLOOR BUFFER — With exp. inwaxing and stripping, in SearsMlddletown 6amj-i0sm Call495-0378

GARDENER —' Experiencehelpful Must be nsat. Job availimmed. Call 642-50p8

0S1 Help Wanted

p—mna

OVaMAUTICS COACH/PRE-SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR — En-pertence necessary VMCA. Cell741-MM.

Pan Time Production workersat hrs/wk Flexible houra. Youpick days or nights. Seniorswelcome Lime Sliver area 642-1744.JANITOR - Local contractotaerang company looking forP/T evening lanltonal help InHaiial Can 1-BOO M2-8946U»N _ pan ome position avail-able on day shift Please can tor

871-0177

LPN — 11-7. F/T.Every otherweekend off after 30 daya.MM/hr . Only exp need apply.Arnold Welter Nursing Home.822 S. Laurel Aye.. Haikrl.

NEWSPAPER DELIVERYHowe* area, early A.M. hours.must have reliable car For de-ism can Chuck at 542-aaaO Ext.327NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERY— Established routes. Musthave car No collecting EarlyAM. 4:30-6 30 am. Mon-Sal. orSun-Wed or Thurs -Sun. and/orlate AM. 9-11AM Mon-Frl ft 6-8AM Sat and/or Sun only 5-8AM Call 747-2141

NURSE AIDE - Part timeweekends. 7-3. 3-11. Apply Inperson. Eatonlown Convales-cent Center. 139 Grant Ave..EatontownNURSE AIDE — vacation relief.7-3. 3-11. Apply In person Eat-ontown Convalescent Center,139 Grant Ave.. Ealontown.NURSE — RN to work pan lime3 evenings per week, every oth-er Sal, exp preferred Call 741-0939.

NURSES RN— LTN ml . p/l andvacation relief Call 78T-8i00 forinterview. •PHONE BOOK OELIVERY —Turn your spare time Into mon-ey. If you have a car. van ortruck, we have work in;

•OAKHURST•OCEAN POINT

.LINCROFT.MONMOUTH BEACH

.LITTLE SILVER•ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

•ELBERONReport immediately from 9am-3pm. HAZLET FIRE COMP.SMHOLMDEL RD. HAZLET.

RECEPTIONIST — For busychiropract ic of f ice inShrewsbury. Mon.- Frl. 2:30 -7:30 pm Sat: 8 30 • 1:00. Salaryplus bonus Call 530-4077 be-tween 8:30-1 00 ask for Susan.

RECPTIONIST — For busyChiropractic ollice Part timeflexible hours, one weekendmornings. Call 12-3PM Mon-Frl,747-4848

SALES PERSON — Retail appli-ance aale. Apply in personThornberrys Appliance, 717Hwy 35. Mlddletown No phonecells

SALES ft STOCK HELP — Flex-ible hours, apply In person to:Kinkels Oepl Store. 44 AppleSt.. Tlnton Falls.SECRETARY — P/T. Man-ul /Sales dept has 2 permanentDOS. open morning ft afternoon.Must heve business exp. Exc.skills, elc. Call 264-2580.

SECURITY GUARD — Wanted2am til 10am. Saturday momings $4.50/per hour Call 542-4000 Ext 205

SECURITY GUARD — 3nlghts/wk. 11PM-7AM. S4 50/hrCall for Interview 946-4244.

SECURITY — P/T night positionfor responsible Individual.12.30am-8.30am, Frl.ftSat. Ap-ply at Navasink House, 40 River-aide Ave, Red Bank. EOE.

051 Help Wanted;

— Part Mte, 1-11 week-

Grant Ave . Eatonsown.

I — POT time. 7-8 ehm C M

STOCK ft SALES — Anemoona«B 6:30. Start Mimed. ApplyClayton ft Magee. 19 Bread S i ,Red Bar*. NJSUPERVISOR — Local contractcleaning company looking forpert tame evenings aucarvtsora.Mutt have 2 yrs experience ftown •raneponauon Can t-800-

TELEPHONE SALES - Parttime Eam high commieeloneeasing the Register In your ownhome during your tree Urns.

LITTLE SILVERFAIR HAVENREDBANK

MIDOLETOWNEATONTOWN

542-8860TYPIST — We wta tram. Leading

who can work 20 - 28 hours oarweek typing at home on ourpersonal computer, convertingauthors manuscripts to be oom-patstue with our type-eeningsystem You must type st least80 w.p.m accurately and beable to pick up work two ofthree times a week, it inter-ested, call Ann at 872-0800 foreppt.

YARD WORKER — Mature, perttime Marina Yard worker winingto learn handling of heavyequipment CaM 767-2139

053 Babysitting/ChlMcare

BABYSITTER — Mature wom-an, non-amoker to care tor 1 ft 3yr old boys In my Mlddletownhome. Mon-Frl. 8AM-530PMRef s ft own trans required. Callweekdays attar 7PM ft week-ends 81S-O2S7.

BABYSITTER— Looking torexp. women to help with cook-Ing and care of 1 year old andnewborn. 2 or 3 days s weekStarting salary negotletxe. Call758-9641

BABYSITTER NEEDED — In mySea Bright home. 3 eves, perweek, please can 741-8990. .

CARING PERSON — To ail tor2 children, my home pref, 3daya/wk. Rat's raq. Call 542-7782.

CHILOCARE — Looking for sin-care. Reliable nonsmoking Indi-vidual to provide qualitycnlldcara for our ISmoa olddaughter In the Tlnton Fallsarea. Call 842-3143 after 8 PMweekdays, anytime weekends.

CHILD CARE — Reliable, ma-ture, non smoker, too care tor17 mo. ok) In my Rumaon home.Sept-June. 7:30-3om. 747-4476.

COMPANION NEEDED — For3V> year old boy In Oakhlll. Lin-croft. Hoimdel area. Teacherahoura. 671-8171.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER —Li-brarian Will provide StructuredChildcara. Meala provided.$2/hr Call 787-9205.

HOLMDEL — 2 children 7 ft 9. 6daya a week attar school. Csllafter 6pm 739-0102

HOUSEKEEPEH — ChildcaraLittle Silver area. Mature, expe-rienced a responsible womanwith references. 5-deys parweak. Drivers license required.Own transportation preferredTop salary. Houra negotiable.Reply to P.O. Box 8649 RedBilk. NJ 07701QUALITY DAYCARE — Bebysit-tlng children sges IB mo. to 6yrs.. Ideal for the working par-ent, professional serlvce.8am-«pm. Call S440111.REASONABLE RESPONSIBLEMOTHER — to care for yourchildren In my home 5 deys aweek. Cell 787-1464 anytime.

Part-Time

MAILROOMHousewife!, students, retired. We have open-ings In our mail room, from 1:0." a.m. to 5:00a.m., 3 to 4 days per week. «Contact Tom, Spagnoli before 9:00 a.m. orapply in person:

The RegisterOAILY * " * SUNDAY

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, N.J. 07701

542-4000An Equal Op- >'. •i-.mity Employer

Manager ofCarrier Sales CrewsEvenings & SaturdaysSalary plus CommissionCall Tom or Bob *at 542-8880 *

The Register *Equal uppti (unity Employer J

• Have Truck or Van?Need Extra Money?

We have an opening for a contractdriver, to dbiivu. nowapoLXirs to car-riers, vending machines & stores.Contact: Randy Bolin or Tom Norton.542-4000

. The Register- DAILY *^* SUNDAY

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ . 07701

An fqu* Opportunity Employ* MF

• THINKING OF ACAREER CHANGE?THINK SCHLOTT! '

'SeMott Realtors' summer training sessions avenow forming. We are leaking new or experiencedsales associates with a commitment. toprofessionalism and success for our Mlddletown

. Rortti Olfice.rlOur training program Is the finest In the Industryand has helped hundreds of our. salespeopleachieve Million Dollar status.

We offer: Extensive advertising, corporate refer-, rats through our National Relocation Network,.prime office locations plus an exciting bonus in-centive plan.

For a confidential Interview, call Louisa LJgato.Manager U 671-1000.

SCHLOTT

' Due toRapid Expansion

We NeedMore Carriers

in• I . Keensburai •Leonardo -Ron Monmouth

Bergen PI.Essex Ave.

KBNautilus OrHosfordAve.

1st Ave.Central

jCALL Chrys Bolin

342-8880

The RegisterOrje Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701Anteue/Qppoflimrv employer U/F

RESPONSIBLE — And caringwoman to care for my 2 chil-dren, ages 51* A IVi, appro*. 4daya/wk. 30 hre. ISO. Can after5PM 739-0223.

babysit your children, no marge.H you w« babysit my 2 childrenm return wnme I attend nursingschool — T T I - I71-71M.

WANTED — Mature person lobabysit m my Keyport home.Mon. - Frl. a-4 JfJCall 739-4175. .

WOMAN NEEDED TO PICK up3 yr old from acnoot end bebyaitin your home. Monday-Friday400-7 0OPM Can BJO-SSSS.WOMAN — Wanted to babysitMon-Frl.. 3:30-8:30. drivers li-cense required, cell after 7pmor weekends 84S-J139

084 Oomaattc HelpACTIVE — A mtereeung SO yrold woman will exchange eroom In Moundel S a email salery tor driving, especially to eve-ning meetings, shopping,errands, conversation I occa-sional cooking. No heavy house-work. Ouanity of urns required issmall S flexible but the quality is

Box 183. Hoimdel. NJ07733.

BABYSITTER — Needed tocare for my s yr. old. S daya wk..In the Little Sliver ares Muathave own trans. Cat! S4S-S444»-5 or 2S1-3487 after 8pm eskfor Pat.HOUSECLEANINQ — Thor-ough, dependable, honest andtrustworthy lady to dean yourhouse Pteese call Erica at 7SS-S448.

HOUSEKEEPER — Experi-enced 2-2v> daya weekly. Muathave good references, transpor-tation 842-2887 8-7:30 PM.

HOUSEKEEPER — Responsi-ble Mature woman wanted toeerve as live in housekeeper forsingle father w/two daughlaraages 6 A 8 In active rural envi-ronment Pleese send confiden-tal resumes A ret. to 101Mlddletown Rd Hoimdel. NJ07733.HOUSEKEEPER — Mon-Frl. 4-hra per day. 3-7 PM. Includescooking evening meal for 2 peo-ple. Rumaon location. Muathave ret. S42-214S after 8 PM.

HOUSEKEEPER — live In forprof, couple ft 1 Infant, muat beexp.. reliable, non-amoker &apeak fluent English. Cell 946-3826 evee.

MOTHERS HELPER — Motherseeks young girl to asalat Inhouse and child care, muat bedependable. Call 739-14111.

NURSE'S AID/HELPER — Mid-dle aged women needed to helpcare for elderly woman In ax-change for room and meals.fle-ferences Cell 568-0901.

055FfMMta

COMPANION AIDE — Waling tosleep in ai Worn Own car and

CSHSJO-42S1

PLEASANT/RELIABLE — Wom-an over 86 yrs. lo live In rentfree, assist In housekeeping &cook. In exchange for board,room air conditioned, use ofappliances Call 741-0598.

WOMAN — Wanted for verylight housekeeping, exchangefor room and board. Can slier3pm , 495-9S89.

055 Situation WantedFemale

BABYSITTER — Exp. mother of1 will walch your child (over 3yrs) Clltfwood Beach. Reasona-ble retee 583-5245.

BABYSITTING — Teacher e\mother will provide learning ex-periences A loving care lor yourchildren (ages 2-5) In my Ealon-town home. 542-0743

CLEANING BY KAREN - Rea-sonable. Reliable with Refer-rences. Free Esilmates. Call872-1927.

CLEANING — Willing to do parttime housework. Avellable earlyafternoons Cell 544-9794.

COMPANION AIDEExperienced dependable ladywill care for senior clUien 5-6daya per week. Good referencesand Iransp. Call 871-9263.

MAKE IT YOURSELF

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERSEarly iMorning Hours

HOWELLFREEHOLD

LONG BRANCH '

Mileade Plus Profitsincentives

Call Bob at542-4000 Ext. 287

The RegisterDAILY «•» SUNDAY

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Telephone Salesi

Evening? & SaturdaysHourly Rate & CommissionCall Donna: Ware Evenings

or Saturday542-8880

The RegisterEqual Opportunity Employer

****f

4048—No waist seamdress can be worn withits own cummerbund oryour favorite belt. Userayon or pongee. MissesSizes 6 lo 20.

I3 .M lor each pamrn Ado bOesacfi pamrn lor poslagi andhandling Seetle:

LAURA WHEELER

Naedlecraft Depl. 61

The DaiJy RegisterSMIHsrtsanBhd..WaMside.NT t i l n . Print Tew Hams.

, PMtiH Number.

85 NeMiecraii Catalog - ISOplus designs. $2 + 501 p & hBooks J2 5 0 * 50c each p&h133-FslWea Hints QuKIng128-TBrffly Cutty Flatter!101-15 Osttl fer TsdsyIM-iseM Kntt (Until lncl|

Laura Wh##l#rC R A F T S

I

S5S Quick crochet lopof 4-ply bulky yarn.Directions —14-20 Incl.5S0—Crochet top ofsynthetic mohair, lacysleeves yoke.. 12,14.16.

t].80 lor each paltern Add 50ceach paltern lor poslage andhandimq leaf Is:

MARIAN MARTINPattern Dipt. 420The Daily RegisterB2.10Nirtneinlhd..Weeiiloi.HY 11377 Prim Hami. Mdrns.Zip. t i n . Patltrn Mumber

MEW Spring-Summer PatternCatalog Fast fashions for busywomen. Free psttern coupon.Send $2 00 plul 501 postageBooks S? 50 • 60C ea p&h125-Pltil OulMs12t-PHr» tHw-etll

MARIAN MARTINP A T T E R N S

M

Mztim

m

EUROPEAN — Prof Nanny. »yrv training M u plusii elhcweaeeptni. rakMa cnluren.seeks the In position w/ largefamily. Very reaponalUe. loveschildren, haa Olivers licenaa.« t . raf. Avail. August IB. Replyto Beete BtocMng. DomaaneArmada. 8700 Wlesbectan -Frauenewm Qermany.

EXPERIENCED IROMNO —Pickup a oaaver. 7 days/wk Sameday service. 53O-88B3

FAIR HAVEN MOM — Wun 4yeare experience bebysmng willgive your child tender lovingcare In my home while youwork. Excellent references! CeilM2-B507HOUSEKEEPER— Exp. to workwith the elderly and atao aa ahousekeeper. Call 77S-SS4B

HOUSE/PET SITTER — Profes-sional woman will stay In yourhome a care for pets, planta.etc. For a vacation without aworry, call Tracy S74-0344 n l .402-6100 Pay.

KID KARE AGENCY - Specializ-ing in babysitting, houaadeanlngend party serving. Dsy or eve-ning. Licensed. Insured andbonded. 747-2297.

MlDDLETOWN — Female Roo-mate wanted to share largebeautiful House m nice neighbor-hood. *350/month utll Incl 495-5821.

MlDDLETOWN — Mom wai be-byalt In my home. Call 7B7-4816,NURSES AIDE — FT. Avail ascompanion or housekeeper.w/deys * w/ksnas Ret avail-able Call 544-9794

NURSES AIDEPrivate duty, elderly. Call 747-8788.

Stouffers Nurses' RegisleryMONA

. Prof. Placement ServiceFor Private Duty Nursing

Can (201)224.8171

057 Situation WantedM/F

BOOKKEEPER — Don't lakeyour bookkeeping problemshome, let me do it for you. Pickup end deliver. Call 872-1807after 5pm.

BOOKKEEPER — Don't lakeyour bookkeeping problemshome, let me do it for you. Pickup and deliver. Call 872-1807alter 5pm

061 BusinessOpportunity

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *LAWN SPRINKLER COMPANY

For sale Established in Mon-mouth County area. 150 pluscustomers, high Income poten-tial. All equip and Inventory In-cluded. All replys will remaincon!. Write to P.O. Bon 3104,Weal End. NJ.

FLOOR WAXING 8 WINDOWCLEANING — Machines, van.ladders, ate. Included 812,500.Call 291-2955.

OWN YOUR OWN — Jean-sportswear, ladles apparel,chlldrena/maternity. large sizes,petite, dancewear. accessoriesor bridal shop. Jordache, Chic.Lee, Lev!, Izod, Qltano. Guess,Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente,Evan Plcone. Uz Cleiborne.Members only. Gasoline. Healthleu over 100O olhers. $14,300 10$25,900 Inventory, training, fu-tures, grand opening etc. Canopen 15 days. Mr. LoughllnW12)'8S8-4228.

051 Help Wanted

M l

TERRIFIC (MOUND FLOOR —Opportunity wtth Network Pub-nahar, No Inventory purchase ofDirect Selling, earn big S doingwhat you already 'Can 5*38721

I you ekeBjJMTa'l,

Oe for free.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY —Areafranchise available for Middle-town, provides an excellentbusiness opportunity Excellentcash flow and mveeunent returnSuecaeelul businesspersonmust have management back-ground: sales ability helpful butnot necessary. $19,500.00 In-vestment plus e emeu operatingcapital Contact Mel Witt 1404)S4S400T. 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM -M-F. YOU NOW CAN HAVE AREWARDING FUTURE.

062 MortgagesATTENTION HOMEOWNERS

Low rate 1st 8 2nd mtge/refl-nandng/credH problems andforedoeures ok.Kramer Financial 384-S0S8

LOANS TOHOMEOWNERS

For any reason.Low ratae. Fast approvals

STERLING MORT LTD583-59399-S0aily

Credit Problems Understood

ACCOUNTS NOW AVAIL. — torvisa/ master card. Improve badcredit or start new credit Cellconsumer credit 908-0155.

071 MerchandiseFor Sale

AIR CONDITIONERS — 18.000BTU OUST, to work $300 orB/O 5.000 BTU $125 or B/OCall after 8pm. 871-8393.

AIR CONDITIONER — 8700BTU/hr. for casement window.$200. Like new Can 291-1188.

AIR CONDITIONER — 8000 btuSD5 389-3345, after 8PM 871-S048.

061 Help Wanted

071 fCtAIR CONTIDTIONER — 14000Blue Sago, 8000 B u s $180.stereo $100. aedaUi t». aland$15 Can 787-«tSS

— 61W Han. colormonitor. 2 Awes, primer mod-em, joys"* mouse, muchsoftware Cat See* at 471-OB32(saoo«rhlofraa bidder)

ANTIQUES — European, crystalchandelier, appraiaal cert evenNewt laM 842-8203 or 842

ART DECO - X s Barm Set. 9-pca. $1000 Cherry Tebta. $125Modem kitchen set. sectional.end teUea and morel 741-441$

BABY ORANO PIANO— Knebe-5n2in Pre-war Extra HeavyExcellent tone $1500 firm 530-4938 after 10 A.M.

BASEBALL CARDS — For sale.star cerda and oommonera Call530-9533

BEDROOM FURNITURE -Cheat, buree w/ mirror. 2 nighttables White modern fumNure.$180. Call 741-1490BEDROOM SET — 6 pieceTriple dresser, mirror, cheet ofdrawers, 2 night tables, kingsued hdboard *500 957-9274

BEDROOM SET - S pc. Mintcond. $250. Triple dresser amirror, headboard, boxspring 8mattress like new, Chester drsw-era, night table. 290-1623.BEDROOM SET — 3 pc Con-temporary, lull size, asking$100. Bunkbeda. $75. dark pinecouch end chair $50. Den sat$200. Call 787 8183

BEDROOM SET — Full sue.triple dresser w/mlrror endchest on cheet. night tables.Dark walnut Asking $880 Canafter 8pm 871-8041.

BEDROOM SET — Triple dree-ear. mirror, night aland, heedbd.boxspring A mattress. Exc.cond $250 671-3287 after 3

BEDS — Twin. Spring, mettress$50 each 389-3348. after 8PM8718046

BICYCLE — Brand new OawesLightning Hand Built, blue, neverused 10 spaed $100 741-2575

051 Help Wanted

CHECKERS & MARKERSFull Time/Part Time

Evening hours until 8 p.mNo experience necessary.Apply Customer Service •

Monday thru Fridaybetween 8 am-4pm

STEINBACH'SEatontown Distribution Center

Industrial Way WestEatontown, New JerseyEqutl Opportunity Employer U/F

_L

CAMERA PERSONWe have an opening for an experi-enced camera person thoroughly fa-miliar with Chemco Newspaper Spar-tan II camera. Must be proficient incolor separations. Position requiressome Weekends.

CaM: Tonl Nataicota642-4000 Ext 271

The Kei*i$tcrOne Register Plaza ,•'•

Shrewsbury, N J . 07701An b y * Opportunity Employe. M/F

Career Opportunity inAdvertising .

ADVERTISING ASSISTANTImmediate opening in Customer Service Sectionof The Register's Advertising Department fordetail oriented M/F with excellent clerical skills.This fast-paced position interfaces with SalesExecutives, Advertisers, and Production D e -partment. Strong organizational ability a must.Salary plus benefits. Call Asher Mintz, Directorof Marketing and Advertising at 542-4000 x230,for an appointment.

[NURSINQ/HIALTH CAREPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • QN't • LPN's • QPN'tf • AIDESExplore the opportunities Contact the participating recruiters m thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

NURSES AIDESHOLMDU CONVALESCENT

CENTERIHHay M

Hoimdel NJ 0773!I20H S4S.4M0

Mr. Fortmullar/Mrs BarrowsPersonnel Recruiter's

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union StreetRed Bank. N.J 07701

(201)530-220/2222

. Work 4 nights andH get paid for 5

on m e l t to7shift

Day Cate Coriter isavailable foremployees

children

Free Parking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrs Cinedino

FAMILY a CHILDREN S SEKVICElei asm Avenue

Long Branch N J 0774012011 32MIOO

PEOPLE CAREOF SOUTH JERSEY. INC

2*4 Broad SI./PO Bon BUSRan Bank. NJ 07701

(20II530-1BB8

Work YourOwn Houra - DaysHignest Pay Rates

HEALTH 'ORCf157 Broad Sneer3 wed — Suite 3

Red Sena NJ 07701

|Tne ProlesslunslMeeimCere service)

Information onplacing an ad

in this DIRECTORYplease call

542-4000 art. 2S2

Personnel SeelALL HEALTH CAM

SERVICES INC• v Kings H«y

MiddietOwn NJ O774S|201| S7I-S400

LPNS S HEALTH AIDESNu'Sing O#pi

Oe LeSALLE H A Ueio Newmen Sennas Road

Linc'ron Nj 0773a12011 S3O-S470

Personnel DeoiU. I .p i . . Mgmi Services «

ucosa NURVIQ SERVICESi l l Bodman Piece

Red Bam NJ 07701IJOU —

AKjes/HousskeepersWAYSIDE RESIDENTSRETIREMENT CENTER

1211 Weal Park AveWayside. NJ 07712

(2011493-3090

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30.1986

BICYCLE — Men a Oxkxd. $96Rug. Royal Blue. 1211 > 18(tiANylon Can be cm. MO. CM(42-74(8.

OININO ROOM SET — i pcpaean Doubts kgMad a t M 8

BIKE - 3 tpd 130 CoNM la-DM SIS Plutlc eomar ehelr.while 110. Radio w/record ptay-ar 1 speakers $30. Kitchen M I .chrome legs w/tarmlca lop «1Ma m<xa Everything Ilka naw.S46-S4M

BLACK » DECKER - Electriclawn mower, ska naw $86. Cat741-(373

BOAT TRAILER — tenSpraadar tor rldmg mo»ar.Cloaa Dryer. Elaclrlc 240V.lOgai not water naaiar. electric.A/C • (2). la.OOObiu. 240V. Elac-lrlc Combo w«»nar a DryerFraa: Radyinar. Double TubSink Cablnal. Electric 80 galWater Haater. 787 2446

COLONIAL — Living room, dm-ing room. axe. cond.. kitchenH I . tables, dog kennel, guitar(naw). chudrene toy. 1 dothee.nwc. Kami. Claw cane CanS44-*424.

COMMERCIAL RACKS — 42"Round and draw slxa. alaowhHa tubular hengera. 3 dltfer-•nl snea Everything vary reel291-1271 or 291-6790.

COMPUTER PRINTER — Okt-data 192 Micro Una PrinterNever uaad. $325 Can 7390004or 7(1-4030.

COMTEMPORARY — Livingroom M I . sleeper sola, lovateat 1 3 tlblee. $1500 or b/o.291-6(29 between 10-2pm

CONTRACTOR — Oomg out otBusiness. Altacha Case PortaDie Phone Powar Orlp Wanch.3-naw 5ft out Iron Kohler Tuba.Diahwaeher. Countar TopRang* ( Oven Piciura Window.2444(52.

CRIB SET — Matching, qu.lt.bumber. Ouit ruflla. ahaal. wallhanging Orig. $200 00 Partactcondition, $45 Call 671-8469

DESK — Larga. business alia.Mohagany w/glaaa pitted topand btaaa knobs Aaking $690.Call altar 4pm 747-4497

DESKLarga main Bast offer. 291-3U1 alter 4PM.

DESKS. FILES — Tables,cnaira. aloraga cablnata. com-putar tablaa. once aqulp. ale albargain prlcaa. Naw or usad.A AC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt.35, Oakhurst 531-3990

DESK — Walnut l matai. $S0.Starao TV cabinat. Lana w/Fiah-ar apaakara, 72 wida « 32 hlflh.$100 7(7-6677.

DINING ROOM — compiata aat.lika naw. walnut. Ong coat$4,000. Selling price $1,200. Call389 2724

OININO ROOM — CountryFranch. china. ( chairs, tab*. 2laavaa. Mint cond. Badroom,iripla dresser, chast, 2 nighttablaa. mahogony. 536-7697.

DISHWASHER — QE Potscrub-bar I I . $50. Call 671-2363DOG PEN — 10 » 10. with root,brand naw. aaking $350. Call542-8031

DOUBLE BED — Compiata.Like naw, $76. Larga dresserw/mlrror. $40. Chest ol drawera.$30. Girls Bdrm Sat. LargaDresser, desk, andtabkt. 2matching twinbeds complete,axe condition. $225. 4 PosterTwin Bad. Llka naw. $60 Mod-em dining table, Formica, 4Cane Back Cnaira, $60. DoubleBad, $45. 264-6466.

_.0k> mined ..( chaws. Oval E«daj UBJBBjWa*- Stf seal * • — * * • a n t v e w .

Asking $1600. (42-(203 or (42-4726

CONTENTS OF HOMEDINING ROOM SUITE - Soldmahogany. Ika naw. Aaking$7,000 Bedroom. Oraxat. exc.cond, $1500 or b/o Living roomturn, llka naw. Braes headbd.double. $1(0. Freezer. Sears.Frosttaaa, $126 747-1046

DRESSER — • draw, w/mtrror.$30. 1(sn. b/w t v $20. butcherblock 4 bulb kUchan agm tlatura$20. am/tm radio 1 track com-ponanl $16 Cat 172-2663

DRYER — Elacirk:. Whirlpool. 6cycle, 3 apd. $160. Can 4(6-536* upM 6pm aak tor Dabble

DRYER — Cuoalarrl cond. 6 yraok) WhHa. $60 00 Hand carvedMexican double heaOboero-/IQOUX. 126. Can 291-2101

DRYER — Norga. Haavy Duly.$260. 1 Cocktail Table. 2 Endla-bkM. $260. Caa 739-1860 any-time alter 10-7.

EXERCISE BIKE — Sears XCI OOP usad 6/0 Can 291-0853FAMILY ROOM — Sofa, love-seal. 2 and tables, coffee table,larga chair and 2 lamps 2 yaaraold $900. Solabad $100. 2 Med-Itarranaan tablet $50 Electricdryer $126. Call 671-3166

FARM LANDTOPSOIL

ANY QUANITYWILL DELIVER

ANYWHERE493-9782FILL DIRT

ANY QUANITY493-9782

FLOOR UNDERLAY — 3/4 in 4x (. 20 eheeta. $3 each. Boys 10tpd bike $36. 2x4'a (ft., (OC aa..suspended ceiling grid $40. Cat739-1884/FOR SALE — 2 Unatrax Calcu-lators Brand Naw. Digital andPaper Print Out. $40 Each, orboth lor $60. Security equipHaa all parta. Sal. $40. 741-14(0.

FREEZER —Cold Spot, 20 ft.host tree Like naw. $300 Call630-61(4.

FREEZER — Haavy duly,upright. 19.3 cubic It. Like new$476. (71-3120. avas.

FREEZER — 20 cu. It. Searsupright, nearly new. $175 Elec-tric lawn edger. $15 Kitchenceiling fixture, llourescent, goldcolor, never been usad. $20264-2578

FURNITURE — DR aat. Paeanfinish, table. 2 laavaa, pads In-cluded. 6-chalra and china Clos-al. Must gol Good condition$260.496-3630FURNITURE — Living room aat,3 pc and table. 7 pc badroomaat, other contains of house-hold. 290-1656

FURNITURE — Living room:Spanlah sola, chair and 2 tablaa.Bar a stools. Contemporary so-ls Glass and brass table Ste-reo Recliner. Call (71 -6663

FURNITURE — Moving muatsell! Sq Collee table. $60. 2Dreesert, $10 each. 1 twin bed.$26. Can 739-1(61.

FURNITURE — sola ( chair,axe. cond. naw slipcovers. $460.9 x 1 2 area rug. naw. $226 CaN542-1752

FURNITURE — 2 aasy chairs.gold verve*, boak lor $140 1

brown a beige. $36 Smaf Maavleaa ateel kitchen sink w/taucet.$30. Rangahood. coponone.(10. 2 Mohan che*e. $10 each.1 room air oondWoner, ( M ObluV $76. 642-6072 aHer (PM.

OARAGE DOOR — Eic. Cond.$100 or B/O. Can altar 6 P.M. at(424730.GARDEN TRACTER — 7 HP.Sears model. $200 or bast oflerCat altar 6pm 2(4-0192

SUITCASE — Folding Flak) M lktatflar. $60 Lakawood 3 apd.Doortan. $40 Cat allar 4:00 (42-(674

GENERATOR — 3760 watte.3600 rpm. ( HP angina w/120vort 15 amp receptacle. 120 volt60 amp twiaoock. 240 von 20amp twierJock w/15 amp • 20amp circuit breakers 2*4-6684between 6-7PM

HIGH QUALITY — porcatansinks w/ fauoata (2). 1 gray. 1peach $16 aach. Call 946-4761

HOUSEHOLD GOOD — Toaster2 aaeer $10 Zlg Zeg. sew.mach - table modal w/ caningcase $46. Sola love seat 125Caa 4(6-3079 lor turth. Info (best off

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $26 ( up par monthRant-option to buy 747-1((1JACOBSEN — Lawn edger. CO-RONA floor polisher. OE wash-er/dryer, portable kerosenehaeterQke naw). Can (44-91*2.

KITCHEN CABINETS— Lshaped, watnut etalnad. 6x6 ft.The top $150 Can 291-3331attar 4p.m.

LAWN EQUIPMENT — 3 Snap-par rear beggar mowers. 1 Tan-ako 322 brush cutter, please cellaltar 6:30pm. 7(7-7351.

LAWN MOWER — Seera (VHP.36m riding lawn tractorw/awaapar. $600. Call altar 5pmat (71-9344.

LAWN TRACTORS — Toomuch lawn? Buy this Sears 11HP w/ 15 hour ok) ang. $400 orHahn 10 HP $300. Both w/ 36Inch cut and alec, atari 642-4(72.

LIVING ROOM — 6 pc pine aet.2 yra ok), parted cond. $400 oroffer. Waeher/dryer, Kenmore.1V. yra ok), perfect. $400. 291-2406.

LIVING ROOM SET — EarlyAmer. Couch, chair, coffee ta-ble, end tables, 2 lamps Call544-0694 MEDETERRANEAN— gvifl. gallery sola, blue/greenfloral cut velvet malarial, fruit-wood finish, axe. cond. $550firm. Commode Lamp table,Iruitwood finish, axe. cond. $90firm. Can 7(00966.

MODERN — Living room aat.sols, loveseat. 2 lamps. 3 ta-blet, carpeting, axe. cond. $600or b/o. Call 666-9340.

MONITOR— Apple HE. blackand white $100 Can 291-3331attar 4p.m.

MOVING — Must sell ColonialLiving Room Sat. Peacock da-sign. $326. Call 496-4796.

MOVING — Pre/WW2 14 pc.mohagany dining room aat, ta-ble/3 leaves, bullet, seiver.china closet. 6 cnaira, mirror.$1000. 4 antique black walnutdining room chairs $160. Stripedantique mohangany desk chair$25. Larga 210 dryer $26. Call671-4055

MiwinaiuMnOFFICE KRJtPMENT - 3 Shawweave, deeka. 1 exec 42x96. 2sec. desks (0x34 ( 1 w/typewm-er Linmnn). * legal atta faaa (1fireproof) wkh 4 drawers each. 6drewer angmaara map tee. —Mag Can). Typawrtatr. CWord ProoMSOf wMtl MMreel. Typawnatr. misc. otftoechairs. REASONABLE otters ac-cepted Seen by appt Caa al-tar 7.00P.M. 741-t848.ORIENTAL BEDROOM SET —Walnut body on black peak wood

$1360. (42-(2O3 or (42-4726

OVENS — GE Electric doublewaa automatic cleaning. $200 4burner electric range lop. $75.Jenn-ek counterlop electric bar-

rel. $76 291-2197J e n eDaouagraT$76OVEN — Waning House range.Exc cond $100. Office copier-8CM 142 wim supplies $1(0.works aka naw. Can (71-17Mor (71-0(66.

PATIO DOOR — ( It. aidingthermal door w/eoraan. $76, cai7(7-4727.

PIANO — Small Upright. 1HPswimming pool finer I ladder.A/C, SOOObtu tedders 260 watt.MercuryVapor light. 4(6-1112.

POOL SUPPLIES — mgroundpool cover. 16x26 ft. Uka naw$26. Pool ladder, $20. Call 291-2(90

WASHER — White. Kenmore.haavy duty (0 . works axe. $50Can 495-6114

REFRIGERATOR — Usedbrownphuoo. In good cond. and worksgood. $25 Call 406 5114

REFRIGERATOR — Washer.dryer, and freezer Can deliver.Can 7(7-7721.

REFRIGERATOR — 19 9 c.f.Vertical double doors, new ice-cube maker, green. $175. 563-6700 days. 871-8043 avaa.

RIDING LAWN MOWER — 2y«ara ok). 36<nch wide cut wrthbagger $(00. Call (71-31(6RIMS — Cratgar SS (4). 2 Goodyear 60 a for Plymouth ( Dodge.AH In excl. cond Call Mick 767-1613 or 767-6260

SEWING MACHINE - Factorytype 2(1-3. Llka naw. tuHyequipped w/mraad stand $150.115V. Use regular house curr.Can 741-2576.

SINGER — Sawing machine,electric, perfect order $75. Call

SOFA 1 CHAIR — Clnnaman-brown naugahyde. $176 Dinettetabkt, 42 x 42 w/1$ In leal,wood grain ( chroma, $25. 870-3765 attar 6PM.

SOFA CHAIRS — 3 pc beigeand brown. Collee table - polithed oak. Price negoliable. Call530-0637

SOLD MY HOUSE — Contentsof house for sale. BR. LR. DR.assorted tools, pabo furn. Ste-reo, etc. Can 767-6275.

SPORTS EQUIP. — Mans wetsun. M alia $76. LaktaB golfcluba $200, mans golf clubs w/bag $260. Ian handed golf clubsa bag $125. motobacne $260,aurtboard (ft. $100 Call 642-7613.

TELEVISIONS — RCA 25 inch,colortrack console. $250. Exc.cond Guar. Zenith 25 Inch, ays-lam 3. color console $250 alaoexc cond. Qua/. Call 642-3295.

TICKETS — (2) Beach Boys atGarden Stile Arts Ctr $17.50each. Mon.. 6/11. Cannot use.767-9441.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

1 M E AccountingPUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Gary Maybury Accounting.bookkeeping 4 tax serviceill 3B9-W14.Call 3(9-39

160M Air ConditioningBEST SHEET METAL3 Ton Add On 10 EER

Inst. Comp from $2,379.00Less Rebate CM 946 4698

CNC Refrigeration * HastingAir conditioning, refrigeration,attic fans. Sale » Service. Resi-dential & Commercial 222-0737.

160Y AdditionsMAJOR HOME REMODELING.Additlona.'Vinyl aiding, replace-ment windows, and kitchens.Csll 264-2414.

1611 AluminumSiding

T t T SIDING REFURBISHERSWe specialize In cleaning vinyl (aluminum siding as wall as mo-bile homes, trucks & buses.Fraa estimates. Owner oper-ated. 201-669-3655 or 495-1201

162A Attic Fan*BEAT THE SUMMER HEATRoot Mounted Mushroom FansW/auto.Thermostat InstalledFully Guar.»lnaured.741-7145

1631 BathroomRemodeling/Ceramic TileALL TILE AREAS

Expert professional repairs1 bsth remodeling since 1955

Bob Aklus. 2(0-0397.

CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGKitchens. Floors. Walls » Baths.Fraa Estimates. Prompt Service.

Call 295-3195.

New ceremtc THe a. Repairs

a r i r s r163U CarpentryCARPENTRY - Retired carpent-er. Small, medium size Jobs.Decks. Free estimates. Call 741-57(7 Of 774-0(00.

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EST. CALL 739-9607

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Car-pantry, woodwork, jobs donawith precision. Job too big foryou? To small for others? KanSodarlund 5(6-2971 after 5pm.

JO-JO WOODWORKSAdd-ons. Additions. Paneling.Painting. Decks, Patios. Let stalk. Call Joe Union 116 yrs.exp.) 767-2239.

KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO.Compute Building ( renova-tions, new. ok). Kitchens, baths,decks, additions. 741-10(0.

RT BUILDERS — Rerooflngspecial. $55 par aq. Alterations.Free Eats. Local Rol'e. Promptservice 787-0971 anytime.

16«A CarpetCleaning

A-1 EXPERT Carpet Cleaning.UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

MORRIS HOFFMAN747-0209 or 642-7405

166E ConstructionED DAY CONSTRUCTION —3utility bunders since 1945.

. Jver 1000 satisfied customers!Remodeling and alterations.Minting specialists. 741-1144.Your lob Is next!

164M CarpetInstallation

JIM S CARPET INSTALLATIONSales, cleaning, - re-lays, ra-ttretchea (repalia

264 6177

16SM Clean UpWe clean II all

Fire, water damage, attic, cellaryards, and light hauling. Fraaeat Debris Away. Art, John orBob 530-3565, 566 3868

166U DecksOaD CARPENTRY — Profes-sional renovavtere. Windows.Joors, kitchens, baths, sky-Ights, decks. Complete home-emodeHng. Fraa estimates-Lilly insured Call 571-1674.

•J.T. Builders now buildinglacks of all types, pressurereated lumbar, local raf. Fraasetimates, call anytime.;p yrs exp. . 7670971

167Y Dry WallSAM a SONS DRY WALL

Sheet rock, taping, a finishing.;ommarclal/Rasldantial. 291-)323

1681 ElectricalServiceBEST ELECTRIC

JO. No. 6273. Fast dependableiaivice. Reasonable rates. Fraaislimatss. Call 971-0121

168U ExcavationBackhoes. Loaders. Dozersind Trucks. Call JR 739-0(60.

170Y GutterCleaning

Hushed with Floss. (Screeningwall.) Insured. Fraa osllmatos.;all Jeff at 4(5-9630.

RELIABLE GUTTER CLEANINGind Screening. Repairs avall-ible Fully Insurad. Can 222-Z339 laava maaaaga. ^ _

171UHomeImprovementAFFORDABLE

Roofing, siding, AdditionsCarpeting. Maimed Construe-Ion.

739-4900Mfordable Home Repalra andRemodeling. Licensed » ma.rree aat. Duncan Const Co..no,

563-6464C a D BUILDERS

looting a Siding. Complete re-nodellng a decks. Fraa esti-mates. Call 495-9452.

=O DAY CONSTRUCTION —auallty bulkier, since 1945.3ver 1000 aallalled customers.lemodeling and sltsrsttons.Minting specialists 741-1144.Your Job It next!

Tout Renovation Constructionnc. — Vinyl tiding, windows.Jacks, additions. No fob too•mall. 739-2958.

1721 Houee/OlliceCleaning

=reeh Start Cleaning Service —specializing m premove In pre-saratlon a office cleaning. Pat371-4054. Diana 671-0727.

173U Lawn•SprmMwMORNINBDEW

msttHatlon andTSapalre. Com-iwclal and Residential. 070-2M1.

173Y Landscape/Lawn C a n

A shrub to complete landscapeletlgn a conatructlon Totalawn service. Call Sandy ofQMO 741-5136.

BILL GEIERS LAWN CUTTINGiVaakty service. MkMtetown (Holmdel araa. Hedge trimming.Ettimstas 6304M0 24hra.

LAWN MOWINGMAINTENANCE

FREE ESTIMATES; Call 2911(32 or 671-5070 avas.

RIVERBEND LANDSCAPINGDistinctive Landscape Design

WITH EXPERT INSTALLATION(99-5540

TOPSOIL — Rloh, loamy sou.Delivery. Also, top quality gar-dan soil mix with manure. Holm-del Farms. 264-0923/6913.

174A Lawn MowarTune-Upa

DAVID W NAQEL — Service arepalra. Fraa pick up a delivery.Reasonable, guaranteed, lastservice. 291-1428 or (72-2340.

174M Light Hauling

A A DEMOLITION — Clean upyards, cellars, garages, gutters.Cut trees. Call 544-9102. Fraaestimates.

A MAN a TRUCK FOR HIREPick up a deliver. Light hauling.Small moving jobe Attics, cel-lars, gutters cleaned. Free esti-mates. Call 495-1(97.

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attkje a garages

I i<; (BtHTlnM741-2149

WILL HAUL YOUR JUNK AWAYConstudlon debrl. ate. Lowprlcea. SATISFACTION QUARANTEED. Can Jerry 542-5910.

1751 MasonryService

BRICK WORKSteps. Patios. Chimney's, ate..Small Jobs.

Call (42-1809

BLOCK, BRICK a CEMENT —Cobblestone borders, drive-ways, steps, patios, ate. No robtoo big or email. Reasonable.291-1428 or 672-2340.

MASON CONCRETE WORKSldewalks*Patlos*Drlvoways-*Steps*Brk* a Block Work495 5429 BUI

176A Moving/8torago

TEACHERS MOVING INC. - Bigor small. Licensed a Inaured.Fraa estimates Fair Haven. 530-1333. NJ License No. 57.

1761 Odd Job*ANYTHING you need done

Yard work, gutters cleaned arepaired. Painting. Various Jobs.Quality. Rats. Danny, 741-2066.

A-1 ODD JOB SERVICEExpert home repalre.

Fully Insured.Call 530-6515.

ODD JOBSInside and out, carpentry, paint-ing, aheetrock and taping. Can495-5617 attar 8pm.

WE CLEAN - Gutters, windows,and do gutter and roofing re-paws. We also resurface drive-ways. Small painting andcarpentry foba. No Job too smaK.Free ettlmetea. 741-1517.

176M Painting/Plaateflng

AHocca'e Painting lervlceInterior/Exterior. Quality work

fraa estimate; 747-6538prtoee Csll

747-6538

Deco Professional PaintingLOW RATES. Interior, exterior

Residential a commercialFREE ESTIMATES. 787-0927

G » G PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

Light Speckling. Home RapalreFREE ESTIMATES

CALL 264-4014

J a M PAINTING UNLIMITEDInaured. No |ob too Dig or toosmall. Can Mick for fraa ani-mate. 7(7-2966.

UN a QRADVPAINTING PLASTERING

WALLPAPERINGInterior a exterior palming. Sten-ciling, aheetrock. taping. Fullyinsured a equipped to do your|ob. For FREE estimate.

530-1541

1760 Painting/Papfhanglng

ANGELO'S PAINTING — Interi-or or Exterior. For quality job atlow rataa. Fraa Eat. a Refer-ences. 7(7-3274 or 7(7-6237.

DOMS » VINNY'SInterior/ExteriorFree estimated

Can 493-2455.

PAINTINGInterior and Exterior

For e clean, neat Job call Jim741-5634 or 3(94656

Pelnt» PaperSpecializing in Kitchens a BatheQuality Work/Reasonable Rates.

Fraa Eat. Call 530-4226

PAPERHANGINGMs. Paperhanger

The Feminine Touch741-6650.

Prat. Painting a Well PaperingR.J.S. Decorating Inc.

Reasonable, dependable, clean( vary neat work. Will beat anyprlca around. Insurad. 495-9430

. _ —

SOFA — Tan vetour left retryld J76. brown vinyl

el aa» (4t-((10.TIRES— ( lOVt men rocaal rac-er wheels wan N50s mammaon ran. Plua 2 matching 7 anonfront rims (400 or beat o«ar.Cat Clyde 644-9122

TRACTOR — Seart — 11HP.5-ap. Uaad twice ((00. Cat

' » 5:30 PM et 717-2013

THUCK CAP — (ft $75. aeart26 m 7 HP rung mowar $17$.60 gal elect water heater HO,whirlpool elect, dryer K0 . woodfurnace $450 Cai (71-7413.

TYPEWRITER — (Ponabte/E-lectromc), Eiarckta txke. VCD(Panasonic. Uaad once), CMW'aPlaypen. Hi-Chair. Rocker,Walker. Infant awing, whne di-nette tabkt. Caloulator. (42-

VACUUM — Naw Rainbow

$599 Can 671 -6266

WASHER/DRYER — Whlrtxjot.good cond., $(0. Can 767-0627

WASHER — Seart portableLets than 1 year ok), axe. cond.aaking $300 negotiable. Caa

na. 495-9457.

WASHERWhirlpool. 1 yr ok). End. cond$100. Cea (71-917(.

WASHING MACHINE — Ken-more Heavy Duty 3 yrs ok).Whits. In good condition. Needsnaw timer B/O. 4(6-2376.

WASHING MACHINE — Ken-more. good cond. Curio cabinat.Reasonable Can altar 6PM (46-7656

21x11x611 Chain Unk portablepan. (ISO Can (42-2(60

072 Oarage/Yard 8at>

GARAGESALES!Sell all the things

you no longer needFor Cash...

...FastiStart your garage ealewith an ad—right hare4 Imaa, 3 days. $3.50.

Each additional line 75i extra.Also, pick-up your FREE garageeale kit which Includes signs and

things to help your saleCall 542-1700

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSFri, 6/1, rain or shine. 9-3PM. 7Second Ava.

AT THE LONE ARRANGEROUTLET — a triple header: 1."side walk tale of smalls' 2.warshouss sale of 2nd handfurniture 3. store sale of sensa-tional values. Only Frl. snd SalAug 1 | | and 2nd 9-3. 92Shrswsbury Ava. Red Bank.

BELFORD — Thurs. 7/31. FrlS/t. Sal. 6/2. 220 Center Ava.0am-3pm. Rain or Shine.

EAST KEANSBURG — CLEAR-ANCE SALE. August 1 ( 2. 10-4pm New and used Somethingfor everyone. Some gowns. 53Baldwin Ava (near Hwy 36)

EATONTOWN — Partial con-tents sale. 34 Campbell Dr.. Sat.a Sun. Aug. 2 1 3 , 10-4, 3 pc.living room sat, odd chairs, fullbdrm set a vanity, toy chast.small chest, sawing machine Incabinet, studio couch, asst.kitchen Items, glassware, smalltables, lamps . books, some-thing for everyone Everythingmutt go. No early birds.

FORD ESCORT WAGON —1965 Maroon. 16.000 ml. Takeover payments; $236.91 X 32months. Hitachi Console colorTV 25m. remote control. Only 1yr ok). 2 yr warranty. $350. Flsh-er VHS VCR 105 channel, cableready wlrelaaa .emote $300.QRUNDIO Mslestic cabinet ste-reo, am/fm short wave turntable$76. Microwave $225. Cannon-baa badtramo hd/bd and bottombd. queen or full size $200.Swivel chair. $20. Coffee tablewith marble. $30. CaU DavidSwell 369 3965 or 530-4500

EATONTOWN — Sat. 6/2. 271South Street. 10am-6pm. Tablesavailable lor $5 00.

HOLMDEL — Sat ( / I 10-4.Huge yard sale! 15 FamWatlAntiques, books, toys, appli-ances, clothes. Something foravaryonal (75 Holmdel Road.

KEANSBURGHouse a yard tale. 85 ShoreBlvd., very cheap Items a varygoodlatms.LINCROFT — 146 WhisperingPines Or., Frl. 6/1. Sat. 8/2. 9-4.furniture, houseweret, sports•gulp., games, books etc.

LITTLE SILVER -r- Aug. 1 a 210 - 4. Bant wood rocker, chan-

_ I • * » » . * A ••! ii all • •

tr, mirrors, toys & ciouws.fixe. cond. 48 Queans Dr. East.MlDDLETOWN — Saturday Au-gust 2. 10.00am-3:OOpm. 7 Kele-sey Court (OH ol Truex andMorgan).

MlDDLETOWN — MOVINGSALEI Sat. August 2. 9am 2pmFurn.. clothing, and mlac. Retrig.. Whirlpool, Icemeker.$1,200 orig. aaking $600. 67Cherry Tree Farm Road.

MlDDLETOWN — Moving. As-sorted turn, riding toys andgames galore, brlc-brac. 364Red Hill Road. August 2. 10-4.

MORGANVILLE — 2 tamily. Sat.a Sun. August 2 ( 3 . HouseholdItems, toys, electronics. 9am-4pm. 56 Roosevelt Avenue.

REO BANK — Cabinat displays,used cablnata a odd piecesPlut surplus cabinat doors,drawers, acoeeeoriee a usadappliances. Creative Kitchens.101 Shrewsbury Ava. 642-2331.

WE PAINTING CO. — Call Willie2295016 The Happy Painter.Frae est. Fully Insured. 20 yra.exp. Raa or comm.

Y-DON-I-PAINT"With pride wa paint

with quality wa please1'Call Chris now at 741-(9(0

177A PhotographyCatering to all your photo-graphic needs - working photog-rapher can also provide one onona Instruction. Can (42-1230.

176Q RoofingROOFING SHINGLES OR FLATSeamktw gutter, tiding, repairs

22 yaara axp. 766-0782.L ( B CONSTRUCTION

179A Slip Covora

CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERSAnd any tlze or type boat cush-ion t with your fabric by

"Oscar". Call 747-06(2.

1801 Tree Service

WOODY S TREE SERVICETree a shrub trimming a remov-al. Fully Insured. Fraa estimates.Call 530-1(12.

182A Window*Heplace your ou windows ataffordable pricat with vinyl or•tufntfiurn replsocfMnt window!.Free M l . Cat Mark 284-3324.

RED BANK — 51 PtrxA.y Rd. 9-3. Aug. 2. Almost ntw crib w/matrass, redwood fumltur*,gravity glldar w/ boots, lots ofchUdrans and ladies clothes.toys, lamp*. * hjmttuw.

077 Pats * Livestock

AMER. PIT BULL TERRIORPUPS — WhHa, brlndles,buckskin. 4 makta a 4 femalesMora than |uet a dog. for only$100. Call 872-1555.

BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN MIXMale, timos Lovet children.House broken. Needs lovingfamily with fenced yard. Calleves a weekends at 458-1592.

CANARIES — American. $15-$25 for female and $35 for male.Call 747-1586

CHOCOLATE — Laborador Re-trievers. Puppies AKC. Parentson premlsss. Good disposition.542-23(1.

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES — AKCragMarad. Vat checked Blacksa reds. Parents on premises.Health guarantee. Avail. 7/22.787-3209 after 6PM

DOG LOVERS — NorwegianEtkhounds w/papara a recantsnots. (Female 2v<-yaare). $100.

Mix.' recent thots.(Msk> 2-yrs)Fraa to good home or buajnass.Both well trained. Good com-panions, watchdoga ( w/ctill-dren 767-9205

FREE KITTENS — Free box ofKlttnn Chow with each kitten.431-6671.

FREE KITTENSRufflton. Call alter 5PM 842-3107.

4 LINES - 30 DAYS ONLY $4900 CALL 542-1700FREE TO A GOOD HOME —KITTENS. Bom March 27,1(60.Cat! (71-4(38.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER — PupsAKC. 2 males 6 wks ok). Readyimmediately $225 495-9605.

— To a good

eksW traMd. M «looking to be loved. Cat (•»•(010 attar (pan.

For aett or tteaeNJ brad hunt.. My gaajaig.1S.1H. Started over a m Mshown 223 7376 a v a a . « onty

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERPUPS-$$75 U n c r w a d - "Can tee mother. 5M-0294

OBr^lANCEDOGTRAININOFraa a«akjaarin m your homeFktgiatsr tor ptaaaaa„"«»•• 'matvktuel eeeaune ftl braaotan ages kiaxfanalvt and affac-Bve Caa 671-8106SAMOYED I»UI»PY — SV»montha ok) AKC Rmmariii.Shola. $060.00 . . . .

Can 9am (cm: 611 9(60.SH6PERD/HUSKY - 4win epay. naadt a good homeCaa4((-4i((SIAMESE KITTENS —

WELSH SPRINGER ""ANIEL

AKA regrs'lered. callS»7027

061 Sports EyilptnerrtEXEIVCI8ETI«A0MiU.

Duly Motor. $176 00iseCaia

063 CT'a, HoctTonteaCB EQUIPMENT - $70.00 Cat496-3139

084 MerchandiseWantad

AA USED FURNrnjne - An-

sen a pappar cc#ectlorie. con-tents o> homaa. ataca. baaa-ments. ate. W* haul 1 Mm orall Ceil 264-6466

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisalPrice rwobtect. 946-2(93

BASEBALL CARDSWANTED

Can 222-9277

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Cat Second Hand La.264-0777. Altar 6 2844815.Hlghasl prlcaa pak) for at Hams.antiques, etc. For bargms. atopat 24 Broad St Kayport.

PLASTIC MODEL CARS —Large 01 Joe done, Aurora HOcare, iralnt. Cash paid Can 7675040.

MlDDLETOWN6 rooms. M m peia $500,

Oood achooJal Caa toJust Rentals. BkrMODERN APARTMENT - Neartransportation Deal Mia K, caabaloranoon. 49(4416. ^>

RED BANK — 4 room, 1 bdrm.sunny and cheery. $(00 mo..mdudea heet Can 741-4664

REO BANK — 2-3 bdrm apt., ablock and a halt tram River Rd .$796 par mo., plut manes. CaaRumeon Realty 642-1(94

REO BANK1 bdrm. bias paid $300 s2 bdrm, heet paid $4001

~ '. Bfcr, et p

M R S REALTY, 1234

RED BANK1 bedrooms starting from $3(0

2 family ready now (600Just Rentals. Bkr 3(9-1555

RUMSON - Rrvervtew. Fire-place. 2-bdrm $(00 Includinguta. Avail. August 1st. (42-0411after (pm.

SEA BRIGHT — Newly reno-vated 2 room efficiency$550/mo. 64K595

UNION BEACH — 1 BR apt.$4(6 plus util and 1 v. mo. aacu-rlty Call 739-9716 or 2(4-1(70.

103 Houaaa for RantABERDEEN TO WEST END —condo't and houses from (750up. no fee to renter. What doyou need? Crowes Agency, 763River Rd. Fair Haven, 741-4030

COLTS NECK — 6 bdrm Coloni-al. $1200 par mo, plus utilities.Can 291-4516

HIGHLANDS4 rooms, ready now $300 s5 rooms, kids ok $400 s

Just Rentals. Bkr 3(9-1(66

HIGHLANDS1 badroom. kids, only $600 s

3 badroom, sppuancea $500 sM R S REALTY, Bar 369-1234HOLMDEL — Gorgeous ( roomhome, larga lot, has It an, bastarea Fee efter rental. WelenertRentals, Bkr 290-9555

KEANSBURGCottage, nice area $400

5 rooms, fully carpeted $600Just Rentals, Bkr 369 1555

TRAINS ( TOYS, TOP PRICESPAID CALL (((-(030.

100CondosEATONTOWN — 2 badroom co-op. Low 70S. ShrewsburyTownship. Telephone (42-2S96or 389 2572

MlDDLETOWN SHADY OAKSBright, tunny 2 bdrm In nawadult community. Pool tsnnlsmany adlvltes. Immediate occu-pancy. $776 plus unities. 264-7736 eves 747-64(4 waalUaya.

MlDDLETOWNCAMBRIDGE MANOR

2-bdrm a. 1v> bathe, sunken liv-ing room, flreplece. central air,at appl. $975/mnth. 842-8020.

MlDDLETOWN — Larga 7room, 3 bdrm, 2Vt bath, walk totrans. Fee altar rental, WelcherlRentals. Bkr 290-9555.

MONMOUTH BEACH — Spa-clous 4 room, water view, shortterm. Faa after rental, WefchertRentals. Bkr 290-9556.

SEA BRIGHT — Magnificentocean front townhouse. 2bdrms. 2U baths, 2 tlrapaplus much more. (1360 pkis-/mo. 546-6696

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGESingle level. 2 bdrm'a. Endoaedporch. Ckjb prhragaa. Long termlease available. $625/montti.S42-9497.

101 ApartmantaATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1bdrm, pod, naw carpal, deck,heat and water included $650Can 671-4376 or 071-7(00 asklor Sue.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3DOrm, 2nu HOOT, incmoe neaiand water, no pats. $660 parmo. Can 291-4677.

GREEN GROVE GARDENS— 1a 2 bedroom apis. Exc. locationto QSP. Beautiful spaciouscourtyards. Nicest rentals InKayport. 264 1646,9-5, Mon-Frl,

HIGHLANDS — ShrewsburyWater Front Apt. Victorian. Ev-ery room river view. 50ft boatdock. 2(1-(503

HIGHLANDS4 rooms, ready now $300's5 rooms, kids ok $400'a

Juat Rentals. Bkr 369-1556

HIGHLANDS1 a 2 Ddrm'a, starting $300's2 fsmily. patio a dock $600'a

MRS. REALTY, Bkr 369-1234

HIGHLANDS — IVi rooms Firstfloor. Off street perking Avail-able Immediately. $160 plus 1month aocurtty, 264-9437

KEANSBURGCottage, nice area $400

5 rooms, fulry carpeted $500Just Rentals. Bkr 369-1565

KEANSBURG — Sunny. 4room, 2 bdrm In 2 family. Closeto ocean. Fee after rental. Wel-chart Rentals. Bkr 290-9555.

KEANSBURG1 bdrm, child o.k. $300 s

2 bdrm, kids, hurty MOO s2 a 3 bdrms from$400 s

M R S . REALTY. Bkr 369-1234KEANSBURG — 1 bdrm. Nopets 496-0367.

KEYPORT4 rooms. 2 family $400 s

5 rooms with balcony $500 aJuat Rentals. Bkr 369-1568

KEYPORT1 a 2 bdrms starting $300s

Kids, an bills paid $5001M.R.S. REALTY. Bkr 389-1234

LANDLORDS — No cost to you.Wa screen end quality tennantt.No charge. No obligation. CanWeichert Rentals Inc. 290-9556.Licensed Real Estate Broker.

LONG BRANCH — Clean. 6room 3 bdrm. Basement. Park-Ing Faa altar rental. WmchertRentals. Bkr 290-9555^

MATAWAN4 rooms, heat paid $400

5 rooms, kids, heat paid $40OaJust Rentals. Bkr 369-1556MlDDLETOWN — 2Vt bdrm ,with, heat, hot water, cookinggat. $550 plus s»c. 376-3442^

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Many1-3 bdrm apts and houses In allareat. From $275.00 and up.Kids, pats O.K. 609-924-761 (Office hours M-F 94, Sat 9-5NO BROKER CHARGEREO BANK — Bright 4 room. 2

" — , basement, good area Faaranters. Weichert Rentare,

Bkr20fr956S,REO BANK — Ouptex, 1 blockfrom Hospital. 2 bdrm. 2 bath,partact to share, endless clos-ets, utilities, many extras. toOOpar mo. 530-5164

REO BANK — Luxury 2-bdrmtownhouee. Wai to Wall Carpet-Ing. Diahwasher. Skylight, Patio.ofi St-Pkg. Ivk bth. $750/monthplus uttaTcaa 9-5 at 630-7300.

RED BANK — Luxury 1 bdrm,•~«ig, dlehwasher. bat-

. laundry ladllties. oil SLgrt location. $850. Call 530-

ED BANK/w carpeting,

KEANSBURGDuplex. 2 bdrm. bins paid $(00

3 bdim. kut. pete $600'aMRS. REALTY. Bkr 3(9-1234

166 CeantnorcUl

RED BANK AREA — on rt. OB.I M t a w o l GAP., axil 109Naw 1 rm orkca. $325 oarmonth Approx 300 eq ft CanJaft, (42-43(0

REO BANK — [-.cetera- BroadSt kicaslon/parkmg ErwraOl 4000 aq It 2 storymadEal/prof. complax 74>

RED BANK — Office suttee av-ail Up to 926 eq ft AA;. Heet aprnM* peMiung me. nmonMHirates 747-1100

REO BANK _ Prime MapleAva., first floor location m Beau-tllul Prolesaionel Building.MOag.tt. In Mas larga roomtptua bathroome Partact (or Ac-countant. Lawyer, ate$70O7morim plus utj. (42-(aao

REO BANK — Protaatlonal ol-hce suites avatabta m vanoueZenmarar butdMga that are carpeted. A/C. and have evaHabu

Ratea ranging from $12-' aq.IL PHIS mantes. CM

Robert Gaaaaway. 842-

RED BANK — 2nd floor over-looking Broad St.. arcade ac-oaaa to Municipal parking lot. 3room office. $425 mo., md. heatand elect Phone Mrs. Btoss741-63(7 9-3 for awuWlmanL

131lor Sale

FAIR HAVEN — naw listing.Lovingly restored Dutch Coloni-al. Laura Ashley Decor 3-bdrm's. H i baths, mgroundpool. 2 car garage, ivt blocks tomarina and Nsvetmk River$1(6,000. Crowell Agency. 7(3River Rd. Fair Haven. 741-4030

/ CRE PLUS 240 >4-bdrms. 20ft matter bdrmsuite, 2Vi baths, 20ft satinkitchen, dining room. 22ft. den.brick fireplace, full finishedbasement, concrete pod, 2-cargarage, numerous extra's.Maimed Realtors 739-4900

A NEW LISTINGCharming Rad Bank ColonialTastatuHy decorated wltfi mod-am kitchen 3 badroom, IV*baths Wrap around porohas.Shaded sun deck. Short walk to

Priced right at

KEANSBURG — On the beach.Half duplex, 1 BR, $525/moIncludes alt uW. Csll 290-09(0.

KEANSBURG — 4 bdrm. kidso.k.. avail. Aug. 1. csll 496-SSMafter 5pmKEANSBURG — 3bdr Fencedyard. $650 plus utilities. 70 Wil-son Ava Call 642 3777

KEANSBURQ — 2 bdrm. nopats, $600 mo. plus utlllliei.Can 496-0647.

KEANSBURG — 2 bdrm, largeaat In kitchen, large living rm.$650/mo. Maimed Realtors.7390-4900. .

KEYPORT4 rooms, 2 family $400 s

5 rooms with balcony $5001Just Rsntals. Bkr 3(9-1666

VERMONT STYLE CHALET —On hillside overlooking pond onhorse farm. $1,000/mo. Call741-2382LINCROFT — 3 BR Ranch, fam-ily room. $1,000.00. Landlordpays faa

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3939 avas 747-6687

MATAWAN4 rooms, heat pax) $400

5 rooms, kids, heat paid $400 sJust Rsntals, Bkr 3(9-1655

MlDDLETOWN6 rooms, utilities paid SSOO's

Good schools! Can todaylJuat Rentals. Bkr 389 1555

OCEAN GROVE3 bdrm, kids, carpal $600 a

M R S . REALTY. Bkr 3(0-1234PORT MONMOUTH — 3 BR. 2bath ranch. Dan w/fp, fencedyard. Avail. Sept 1. $97S/mo.plus t a c t utll. Can 7(7-0094.

RED BANK1 bedrooms starting from $360

2 family raedy now $600Juat Rentals, Bkr 3(9-1666

RUMSON — 2 bdrm cape cod.Walking distance to schools,bus a shopping. Avail. Sept.19(6. $926/mo. (42-26(6.

103 Rantala to ShareGENTLEMAN — to share 2

, $360 per mo., plus Vtbe aval, the first ol

August. Call Gary after 4pm« l

LONG BRANCH — Roommatewantad to share entire newlyrenovated house. Block fromocean. Seeking responsibleprof individual. No smoking, nopets. $4O0/mo plus utll. Call3(9-1(34 or 571-4736 attar6pm.

PRINCETON — Female Gradstudent or professionals wantadto share 2 BR condo. Nonsmoker. Pool a Tennis courts.$3(0 plus utll. Call Susan 747-6(12.

SENIOR CITIZENLady Would llka to share hernaw condo wrth gentleman, nonsmoker, private bath and bad-room. $500 00/mo utilities Ind.For more Into, call (71-2107.

104 Winter Rantala

RUMSONWatarvlew. Beaulllul 4 bdrm fur-nished home on 1V> acres Inprivate estate araa. 2 wood bur-ning fireplaces, washer/dryer.2v> baths. AvtU. Sept. Flexiblerental period. $1700/mo Forspot. Call 530-4594.

105 Summer RentalsRUMSON — Fraa apt to aHandy Man. Til Sept. In ex-change for IShra a weak work.747-5161.

106 Furnished RoomsABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Rooms ( studios from $40 a wkHOME RENTALS, Bkr. 3(9-1234

HAZLET. — Ekjery man. Call739-9143

HAZLET — Furnished roomwith ban, relrlg. all private, nocooking; no pats. Mature Individ-ual with raf. and sec. $250 mo..Call 264 6036.

HAZLET — $350 with private V>bath. Call 688-1879

(EANSBURQ — Monthly rental.t -bdrm furnished apt.WOO/month Includes utilities.Deposit 8 references required.Can 496-3016 after 9 PM

KEANSBURQ — Room for rant.Please call 787-6669 or 7(7-7247. .

KEANSBURG — Room for rant'or responsible female.$50/week. References req Call4(6-2201.

106 CommercialRantala

FAl R HAVEN PRIME LOCATIONStore tor rant. 450sq ft Fullycarp.(42-O536,11-5/64t-7971.

HOLMDEL VILLAGE — Olltceepaoa for Kate Caa owner LaoE. MStta Realtor. 946-2600.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -Bad Bank. Haart of the businessdistrict, 200-2000 sq. ft. $10412plus utilities, carpeted, elr-condl-toned, elevated building, park-

' Can Judy. 747-

HOLMDEL. HWY 36r00 sq. tt. Separata entrance.Oreat location, Maimed fiesl-tore. 7394900

everything$197,500.197,500

Century 21 Cozena. Realtor!Independently Owned/Operated

(13 River Rd, Fair Haven741 768*

BETTER THAN NEW ISO'SMkjdletown — 3-bdrm't, 19flmaster bdrm suite. 2Vk baths.16ft. dining room, 20ft. eat Inkitchen, 2Oxi5ft dan, utilityroom, central air, brick patio.Maimed Realtor a 739-4(00

Custom Ranch Waterview"3 Car Garage"

Unique Brick and Stucco ranchwith arched doorways, 2 bad-rooms, 2 baths, 30ft. familyroom w/bar S fireplace. Beauti-ful kitchen with a center aisleand ceramic me countsrtops.formal DR, den, and much morem Mlddletown Only $156.0001

Rose Al Realty 291-2240.ELBERON — 3 BR, LR. DR.F/P, eat In kitchen. Garage.basement Lovely yard. NearCollege. $130,000.747060.

FAIR HAVENGrange Ava. 2/3 badroom and 2bath ranch. Large living rm, fam-ily rm, dining rm and eat mkitchen. Full basement and ga-rage. Over Vi acre landscaped.$264,500 Please call owner forapt, altar (p.m. 642-6646

GOVERNMENT HOMES —From$1. (U repair). Delinquent taxproperty Repossession! Can805 887 6000 axt. H 6247 forcurrent repo list.

HAZLETCENTER HALL COLONIAL

On a quiet cul de-lac adjacentto Green Acres, this 4 badroom,2Vr bath home has apadousrooms which include a familyroom, and formal dining room.The 24 ft. patio and prtvata yardare ideal for summer entertain-ing. $174,900.FOUR SEASONS. REALTORS

946370059 E Main Street, Holmdel

HAZLETRanch. 3 bdrms. 2 full bath.New. $149,000. Negotiable. 7(7-

HAZLET — 1 BR ranch. LR. DR,kitchen end bath. Security re-quired. $S76/mo. plus utll. Can284-2867 evenings.

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS '

AGENCY REALTORS 946 4144

HOWELL — Split leva! home,country setting. LV. DR, 4 BRl.2 bathi. Family Rm. wrth lire-piece, finished basement withbar. 14 x 20 deck otf diningroom, bam wrth ona 12 x 12stsll, ona 12 x 24 tack room onona acre,jpptonty,

a. principles only, byly, $230,000 Call 462-

KEANSBUHG — $(9,900. Call787-2962

LINCROFT — 3 bdrm. 2V» bath,spilt, formal dm. rm, lam. rm,Irplc. 2 car garage, basement,treed lot. $209,000 747-0609

LITTLE SILVER — Cul-de-sac,$192,500. Immaculate 3 bdrmCape, naw European kitchen.dan, attached garage, larga liv-ing room, lull dry bassment asplayroom, 2 full baths, privatelandscaped yard, quiet location.By owner. Call 747-6(32. 34Wlnlleld Dr. Open house Sun.Aug. 3, 1pm.-4pm. No RealtorsPlease

LITTLE SILVERPatio talk. You'll love the Invitingyard and patio of this 4/5 Bad-room brick and cedar ranch.With cathedral ceilings, sky-lights, spiral staircase to airyloft Walk to school, shopping,bus and train. New Listing at$278,500

TWO RIVERS REALTYRUMSON

REALTOR 53r>6550

MlDDLETOWN — DetlrtablaApptabrook. By owner. Beauti-ful, spacious. 3 BR. 2 bathranch. LR w/FP, huge open lam.room w/relsed hearth FP. Cus-tom laaturas Include skylights.Deep private lot. Ig. secludedbackyard. $229.000. (71-0434.

MlDDLETOWN 60s3-bdrm'e. Larga Eat-In Kitchen.Dining araa. Garage. 12511. lot.Manned Realtors 7394(00

MIDOLETOWN — Estate Sale. 2BR ranch. Handyman special, abuy at $67,000. Some financingavailable to qualified buyers.

Paul P. Bova. Realtor.(71-2544.

MlDDLETOWN — (184,(00.Wat kept Ranch on quiet ttraat.3-4-bdrm's. Fully famed yard. 1Car garage a car port. Prind-pals omyl 747-0673 days.

NAVESINK— 2 bdr. Larga lot.$06,000 Can 495-9021.

NEW MONMOUTH — 4 bdrmrslsed ranch on Vt sere lot, 3bath, central air. $179.(00. Caa(71-9260.

TWO FAMILY 80 s2t>drm s in each unit, large eat-tit kitchen, vinyl skUng, 1 M Irvingloom, Uua rant fraa. •

730-4(00

132Condoa/Towtihouaas

MlDDLETOWN — Shady OaksPrime location. 2 Br. 2 bath, nawNavaalnk modal. Or. floor. Re-decorated All kitchen appe-encee. $126,000. by owner. 530-

ANEWUSTING

r^rJrJT^cS^rary ktaang mroughom Mlroratl

DMng Room Eat-m KHonan. 2-bdrm's. 2V> bathe, ptue a den

Century 21 Coiane. RaaHors

(13 River Rd, Fee- Haven741-1

MIO0LET0WN

B right tnlo tnta lowSay iMMf1 badroom unn Ju*» 2v>

araa a 21 ft

(aa mdude gaa heat and cen-tral. Walk to Naw YorkTranaportatkw $115,000FOUR SEASONS, REALTORS

671-5200

RED BANK — 2 bdr condo wktigarage Imeiajr only- uuuupatrlby protected senior caUanGreat Investment at $69,500747-4(17.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Ibdrm. 2 bath. 2nd floor umt.dining room, aallnkll.. Iappi $132,000 747-1

134 Farm Proparty >i0ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS— Deegtitful larga home; • » 'aWvaaaa ! • aWaal 7 «»a ia l * • LJJaJIJLa|tafaatl ' 'sTuftPa, M W * * > • V t a m V i aiaaa"vaB"^"^BJ

pool, or buy 10 choice acres. 4 'state, large home, or 37 acreswithout buHdmgs. Ceri Hen* ! - :

135 Propertyicu axuan , ,

STORAGESpace lor sale Cat 530-7300Mon-Frl. (-6.

137 Lota * Acr—tf

MOROANVILLE — I 27 aoea/ . i$75.000. Cat 6(3-97(4. " •

NO DOWN PAYMENT ; ' 'Own you own Cempelte Lo-catad in ma heart of the PocoMountain. Payment under. ,>$100/month. 717-676-3047 '•'

136 Mobile HofirOB IEATONTOWN — 2 bdrm, > Wcentral air. convenient to ahop>ping. $40.000- Cat 544-9106. , r .

HAZLET AREA — $1700 Je»info, can 591-94(6 or call 4fr>0070. viaHIGHLANDS — 1 bdrm OceanView. $16,000. Days: 739 i n ( ,Eves. (72-90(0.

n152 Boats aV

AccessoriesBAYUNER — Saratoga 25H.T7, {reduced from $12,000 'to !$10,000 for quick seta. Haa av ierything Too much to list. Varygood cond Can 642-3690 . '

BAYLINER — m ft. Tan a blue:86 horse lores outboard, ( m lmotor ( trailer complete Fatcoastguard package E M .shape. $6000. 691-0327 or 2640040 ask for Tony. *

BOAT — Boston Whaler, 16 -at-7, boat and trailer, no motor_$1500 00 or BO Call 291-3M1. .after 6:00 P.M. • -• * M J

BOAT TRAILER — Heavy duty.14 or 16 FT. (76.00. Can M I -

BOSTON WHALER — 13 FT.1975. 40 HP Evlnrude. Electricstart. Trailer a extras. $2,700747-7220BOWRIDER — 1(79 16fl. *Mh1(80 Mercury 70 tip, power tknand tilt with naw shore ktnjartrailer. 19ft (4200 or $3000without trailer 291-0641

CAT BOAT — Oetalc 1*t.Harreehon America. Sk»epa,2.galley, head. Johnson OB traser.Cover. Mushroom MooringLarga equipment Inventory.nothing more to buy. Cat 842-

CHRISCRAFT — 29FT 19(3.Catatna 2(1. fly bridge. VHF,DF, HW, shwr. mm tabs, twm225. winter cvs., many extras$35.000 mcl akp 530-615$. - • • >

GLASTRON — 14FT runabout-36 HP Johnson. Good rurtnatarcond. On trailer. Marty Wtaas«$950. Can belwe 5 747-0632 .

HOBIE — 14FT With trailer,cetent condition. $1,376. •after 6PM. 264-8706 AskJohn.

HOBIE — 14 It. Muat aat. T *-.ar, turbo, naw paint, do ir*spraadar. 741-7248 or »T5«1(41. : t

*•+

LONESTAR — 17FT Fiberglass*86HP Evlnrude. naadt rnjnoi*electrical repair. $760. Call 6T0 »0382. I .MERCURY OUTBOARD:1986, 96 ang., axe. cond:, 3 ! thours. $W0. Call (42-17(4 « - -6pm. '

O DAY - 22FT 1976 Iequipped. 9 9 Johnson. l _ _Full gaily, sleeps 4. line cdhd*Asking $8.000 Cat 291-1688T *

nnnv Tin T I runiiaTi1'condition 2ft draft. (-HP EtaV,rude $5900 or B/O. Cat 7475304.PRO-LINE — 1984. 76 Johntorpower-trim, radio, many axlratlih finder, etc. E-Z loader. Altai

1pm. 84a.(i74.

REVELCRAFT — SOFT 1987Boat redone In 19(6. A MusiSeal. $9,000. 294-9612 " ^

ROWBOAT — 12FT wood. 3 HFmotor, neda repair, $150. Catafter 5pm: 842-1163. >

SEARAY — 19 II. K>. 1(6 XF }Chevy Mercrultar a galvonlieo '.trailer, good cond. $3800. (71- ,0473. ,

SEEBOLD EAGLE — '66. 21ft200 Marc Outboard. Loadednitrumenlatlon. Cover. SS

Prop. Custom trailer. AM/FMstarao, all warantkte. 70 okaml/per hr. Call days. JOE at 760-(300. Evas. 482-0108.

Snark aat boat. Excellent aata*> 'Easy to transport. $300 CeJ(30-1(74 V

SUNFISH — Rad, white, and'blue. With trailer, great vondi-Von. Cat (-8: 369-2331 or Altai ,6:747-10(8. ,

3UPERSPORT — FUarglaaa.25ft V bunks and head. I/O.visny extras. Aaking (4,000.,

THUNDERBIRO — 17ft. 115horee powar with trailer, runtgreat Coast guard aqulp. $34poor best offer. Cell 264-3908 Asklor Bob. • ••••

WOOD BOAT — 22 ft. 4-cyl'Volvo engine, needs work, can ,be seen al 62 Highland Aye.'Kaanaburg. Aaking $200. 716-.S17-71B3

163 Camping

SCOTTY TRAILER — 18 ft. selfcontained, sleeps 8. $880 firm.Cat 291-8087.

164 RecreationalVehicitw

AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER29FT Zip Daa Awning. A/C. Futbath wtth tub. Al opttana. Exc.

Sattkng ektats. Aeklng $7,200Ca«4S1 —31-0019.

CAMPER FOR SALE — Sleeps4. Stove. PM.. Sink. Fits Ptck-UpTruek. $3(0 or B/O. Cat 767-1170. j

WC154

CHEVY 3/4 TURN PICK UP -1«7S WSJ. M M •> e O T 8 ! ' *me comforts ol Horn*767-3818OODQE STEPVAN — 71 .4(1(00 m. Nearly everytrwio 10mKTa camper M60. 201442-

HIU.T0P POP—OP — Camper.SIMP* « Stove. iMJbox and-S«* 11000 Can 66I-M7S

MINI PICKUP CAMPER - Del-sun. Toyou. ate. ilaapa lour.• K M . • « * . icatxn. *1100 747-4758

PROWLER — 1»71. 16tt FunDam. Slaapi 6 *2000 Can 4«6-2173.

SLIDE ON CAMPER — Hfjntawgnt w/shower. toilet, ama.Malar Bargain! (600 Call 767-2159.

TERRV TRAVEL TRAILER —2311.. wrni badroom. luu Mm.e*tras. axe. cond.. CaH 264-627«.

TRAILER — 61 1711 Ralr..Fum.ca, Slove. Barn. Excellentcondition $3800 Call 566-4712

215 Auto Insurance

CHECK OUR RATESPnoenix Brokaraga. lamoua lortow-cost auto insurance andfriendly Mrvtca, now giving fraaquotas by phone Taka tha op-tlona You may aava hundreds.HI. 36 Kayport 2643067

Broad 81 Shrews 544-1401

225 Auto Servtce/ParfCHEVY — 74 6cyl . radiator.$100 Head w/exhaust man-ifolds & carborator, 1125. Bothlor $200 767-2642 altar 2PM.

REESE TRAILER HITCH —175.aaroan trailar. $15. 201-642-1293.

230 MolorcyctetMAMILY DAVIDSON — 7625OSX. on/oil road, atraat legal,low mnaaga. giraga kept$550.00 Call 291-5254 or 542-0740 ask lor Angia.

HARLEY DAVIDSON — Sporta-tar 65 1000. Custom extrasincludes stock equip 616-0733nights.

HONDA — CR 126R. 62 RunsweW Qooa condition. New ringsant) gaskets $550. Call 264-62pa' _ .

! HONDASTREET BIKE

: SALE' Sava up to 11400 on'§6. 6S,'64 New Street Bikaa

FREEHOLD HONDARt 9. FreeholdCall 462-4661

HONDA — XR200R. 1966. hard-ly • usad. never raoad, garage>apt, $1300 Call 767-3311

HfWOA — 760 60. Claan. axel..COM. Fairing a axtras. Sacriiice$1100 6304460 atier 5PM.

2U Truck ITratoreCHEVY C10 PICKUP — 1962.46.000 mate PS. PB. L6 anginaAuto, mdragrn bkia. emoaaentcond AaUng $5,300 or baa)ofiar Can 4*3-3472 after 6pm.

CHEVY C10 — 1973. 3 apaad.faWC. ffltVJCtV cond. . QOOO IWOOImac. Cap ma. m o 566-1619CHEVY — 1979 sup sue pickup. 4 M I . dr.. with kit. manyextras. $7200 or b/o. Can 264-1614.

DATSUN -62'. 720 px* up. fourwnaal Orive witn nuarglaet capand more 5 sp. vary goodcond, must sea (6000.00 orBO 736-08(1 anytime

DATSUN — 1963 King Cab.40.000 ml, good oond, $1500.Can 787-7650

DODGE RAM D50 — 1966 4cyl. 6 apd, rust proof and spe-cial IMan. orig $7,600 Will Sanlor $5,900. Can altar 4PM *W/ands: 264-1961.DODGE — 1979 Ram Charger.4 avM dr. ps/po. am/lm radio,dean, axe running cond, Can672-0267

FORD — Pick up 66. F150. 8-cyl. 4x4. lull ana. auto. AM/FMatereo case, PS. PB. dualtanks, cap 642-1567 altar 5PM

FORD PICK UP — 1961. F 250.4 wtll drive. 6 cyl, 4m. Ml kit. offroad tires, roll bar, am/lm stereocass. pa/pb. exit package,neeoa some body work. $4,000.Caw attar 6pm 530-4036.

FORD RANGER PICK UP —5 BUM. 31.000 milas.

$4,900 CaH 66*0289

FORD — Hangar 65 V-6. automatic trans.. PS. ruslproofing,towing package, 32.500 mi$5600. da* 563-3940 or 251-1560evnmga.

FORD TRUCK — 1973 302 V6,Runs good. $30000 or bastoner Call 741-2056

INTERNATIONAL PICK UP —65 «ttn 7 6 " snow plow. 4 x 4 .Vary good running cond. $825.228-575*

acoCHEW — Camera Zt». 1*64

CHEVY CAVAUAH —PS/PB. One owmr. Low mue-

$3000 or B/O. C M 2»1S6.1CHEVY CHEVETTE — 76 $400or beet oftar Hiadl carbon -Fix or use tor parts 672-216*attar 4. Lisa

CHEVY — Cnevene 79. 4-cyl,automate, allvar w/rad M .$1000 or o/o 264 -9629 or 2S4-2219 aak tor Marola.

CHEVY CITATION — 80. V-6SUCk. 2-dr, A/C. PS/PB. AM/FMcasaatta. sunroof, extra snows741-6204

CHEVY IMPALA — 76 4-drA/C. PS/PB. AM/FM stareoMint conoilion Many axtras$975 Must SMI 290-1623.

CHEVY — ImpaUa. (Spirit ol76). 1974. good cond. Call altar

6pm 264-0192

CHEVY IMPALA — 196t. 4 drCall 747-2000

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC—1976 2 dr. pa. pb, pw and piam/fm stereo V8 eng. Meadssome work $600 Call 671 -0091

CHEVY — Mtkbu Classic 76AC. PS. PB. angina 61.000 mlNew tiras, shocks, tuna up. ateGood dependable Irene $1250671-0309.

CHEVY MALIBU — 1979. 2door. PS. PB. A/C. AM/FM stereo 65.000 ml $2,060 or B/O671-6030/767-6777

CHEVY — Malibu Classic '71wagon. $350. 6-cyl, 360 anginaAC. AM/FM. tow pkg, paid$350. usad 1 yr. aria get my$350 back, you can do thesame, book value. $900. Beltord495-9409

CHEVY MONTE CARLO —1976 PS. PB. Air. 302 engineautomatic. Call after 5:30 p.m787-9576

JEEP 75Cheroka Station Wagon, lulltime 4 a 4, runs good, fieldInspection lor HC. work truck$350.

291-9263.

CHEVY MONTICARLO — 8246.000ml PS/PB. A/C. AM/FMcasa . rear del, crulsa. tilt. Varygood cond. Must sell! Asking$5000 Can 229-6392.

TAG A LONG — 71. 19)1.SUMps six $2000. Call 767.3253.

250 Auto* for Sal*OLDS 96 CONVERTABLE —1970. Good top. Imron paint.Great runner. Second owner(OK orlg. muss. Asking $1,600.Call 431-0018.

AMBASSADORWagon 72. 65.000 orlganel ml.Make an oiler. 741 -6038.

AMC — Gremlin. 1977, justtuned, runa great, brand newclutch, vary good cond, mustsail. $600. Csll 495 0758 attar6pm. ,

AMC MADADOR — 1974. ac.pa, am/fm stereo Runa wall,needs body work. Must sail$500 or bast ofler.Call 957-0722

AMC PACER — 75 $500 orBaal Offer. Call avas at 683-7042.

AMC SPORT ABOUT WAGON— 1B76 45,000 ml. Good cond.

torn. Low mileage. Rum _great. (850. 872-2030 or 871-5000. Aak for Oary.

aH6NDA — 1(70. 460 cc, CBmtxWI, 7,000 ml, (850 Call 28121,47.

AMC — 1978 Concord, auto,mint cond, a/c. Ducket aaata,

asking (1660. Call

KAWASAKI — KZ 440 LTD. MOml, mint cond, $6(6. Call 747-71*5.

KAWASAKI — 500 mllea Llkan*w. Mint condition. Taka overpayments CaH Rick. 264-1136

KAJMA8AKI — 1(76. KZ400.EiW. condition 2.662 miles Nev-er' abused $660.00 Cell 671-1116. and leave matttge

SKI — 1979 400 LTD( runt ExceHenll $450

Kawasaki 400. Frame 6Runa good. $60. 767-

!. (79-0061 attar 6PM.

NINJA 600 — 19(6 Rad andWhite. Mauler radlalt. Soloanal. $2,600. Cpll attar 8PM:

55fl

SI IUKI GSL 690 — 1(62 Finern ehanlcsl condition, but needsax laust. Low mileage. $650.00.Cl 739-0931 sak lor Ken.

YAHMAHA — 1(62 Induro XTVary Good condition

AUDI COUPE — 19(2 5 apd,loaded, excellent condition.Must sail Call (42-76(3.

AUSTIN HEALY — Sprite, clas-tic coverlible, Roadster. 19(5.angina comptetly rebuilt, newpaint, 4 spd. 4 cyl. good cond.$1495. Call 787-9216.

AUTO MECHANIC — Immediateopening lor an experienced par-ton In our new and used carservice department Wa offermany company benellla plussteady year round employment,conisct Ban Raat l l or BINThorpe at Rassas Pontiac 395Broad Street Red Bank 741-51(0.

BUICK CENTURY LTD — 84.Special Olympic Adltlon.Spe23,000ml.E

Olyl. Full

mpicpower. Loaded.$9750 2224425

23,000ml Fu poExc. condition. $9750. 222-4425or 222-4368.

BUICKCentury 73. 2 dr. 6-cyl. goodwork car. $426. 747-1136

6,880ml, $600 Call 767-8663.YA (AHA — 63 250 Exciter.101 ami onlyl Rad. $300 or BaalOffer. Call John at 583-0494altar 6 PM

YAfcAHA — 61 400 Special.1,600ml Excellent condition.$675 or Batt Offer. Call 721-45P7 or 767-2873.

t — — i

BUICK — Estate wagon 78. 6passenger. AC, PB, PS. radialtlras. excl. cond. $2500. 642-7755 altar 5PM.

BUICK REGAL — 60. New bat-tery 6 recant tune-up. Excellentcondition AM/FM Cattette.A/C. $2(00. tlrm 291-6231

BUICK — 1(62 Skylark. 4 cyl. 2tone, p/a, a/c, t/a, rd. axe. cond.

bougK'In 6^r 'iT^M '£*.'. : 63,000 ml, (3495. Call 495-8416.sWt under waranteo. only 2100 BUICK - 1982 4 dr LeSabre.VnU $250 helmet incl. (2100 or 38.000 ml, asking (6000. Call

' bftH Cat! 495-0756 after 5pm. 9464825.YAMAHA — 18(1 650 special,3.000 miles, original owner, likenew. (1400.00 Can 495-3125

235 MopodaPEUGEOT

79 double teat w/baskat. $150.! 291-2197.

, PUCH — 1976. $150. Call 671-673S anytime,

240 VansCHEVY VAN — 78. Custom-ized. Runs great. $900. Call 642-8(02 aak lor Kim.

i BUICK — 1981 Park Avenue.| Musi see. Leather seats, stereo.! CB, Powar everything, 95.000I miles. (3100. Call days 642-i 8966 or eves 842-2063

I BUICK — 1961 Riviera. V6. autoI trans, p/s, p/b. stereo-cassette.1 air cond, P/wlndowa. P/locks,tin wheel, cruete control, wirewheel covers, spill P/aaat,56.332 miles. #7264B. $5985.excl. lie. lees & tax. Call San.tons Otdl/Cadlllac. 741-0910.

DODGE VAN — 76. Black. Cut-lomlied. PS/PB. $2500 or B/O.668-0611. Hailet.

DODGE WINDOW VAN — 79.316 auto. PS/PB. A/C. AM/FMcaaa. Call altar 7PM at 767-7312.

BUICK — 1980 Century, p/b,p/t, 4 dr, am/lm c a n , 50.000ml, asc. cond. $3600. Call 787-5823..

CADILLAC ELDORADO —1975.Good condition. Fully loadad.orlg, owner. Call Fred 866-9200.

CAMARO — 78. Rad. Goodoond. AM/FM stereo. $2800.Days 7(0-6909, eves 739-0840.

DODGE 1 TONWORK VAN

1982. Rebuilt angina. Nawpslntlob. Automatic. PS & PB. Good

: tires. Excellent condition. Asking$4195. Call 739-9226.DODGE — 1979 Van. prlca:$7Q0. Naads some work. Csll583-7580.

DODGE — 1977. pa/pb. auto.needs work, aeklng $1800 Call767-8183FORD E-150 VAN — 7».•PS/TO, Auto. A/C. alereo-cass.c i i o m int.. dual fuel tanka.

. 6.1.000ml. $4896 747-5094FORD — 1961. Customized van.pa/pb. am/lm stereo, eunroof,side windows, customized byFamily Vans. 62.000 ml, $5500.Call 4(8-3125.

i Truck & Trailers

C H E V Y — K5 Blazar. 1985. Sil-verado package. 7,000 ml..113 000 CaH 663-9666.

CHEW - Pick up haavy duty>n. 38.500 ml. Excl. cond.I. 747-4868.

CHEVY PICK—UP - 78. V-8.' auto, AM/FM Stand cassette.

haavy duty. $1600 or B/O. 872-"1028.

CHEVY 8-10 PICK-UP — 5-sp.\ Long bad. 45.000ml, Good

~(3800. Call 842-8018.cpyntton.)»VY — B10. 1M3. vwy low

.r am/fm stereo, axe. cond,(672-0540

. . _ . i — 1(76 Plek-Up (1100.1(73 Ford 3/4 Ton Pick up.(780. 1(76 KAWASAKI 100 DMl \ % $200. Call 290-0092

CHEW — 1980.1/4 tot' pickup.aid. cond.. pa/pb. p/l. pfl". 'aar

^imoaaT. ' 4e3oo ml dVlal!Ttlung $4500. Call $72-19(1

CAMARO - 69'. project car,much Invaatad. 350 w/4 tpIrene, neadt carb to run, BOover $800 264-6916 alter 5:00

CAMARO — 1(72. 350 V(. au-to, recently restored, beautifulcond, best oiler over $2500.'Call 531-6823.

CAMARO — 1987, auto, Call2(1-2147.

CHEVELLE SS — '66. 396. 4apd., Haa many spare parts,body. Interior, motor. EverythingMutt Gol Beat offer. Alter8:264-8267.

CHEVETTE — 81. Auto. PS/PB.Runs good. (1200. 456-1707after 8 PR

CHEVETTE'81. 70.000 ml. Stick. Rsliabletrana $1100 Call 495-1661 alter6PM.

CHEVETTE — 79 4 dr. radio,ac. good ehape. low mileage.Basl oKer. 787-7872.

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE —79.Hatchback. S2.000ml. A/C.Great oond. Asking $1700 Csllavas attar 6 PM at 842-0198.

CHEVROLET S-10 Pick-UpTruck — '84. 43.000ml. $2500.284-8452 avas.

CHEVY CAMARO — 76. LTtype. 350 4-btM. 4-sp. PS/PB.83.000ml, Excellent conditionB/O. Mutt Salll 741-3288.

CHEVY CAMARO — SportCoup*. (8 . P8/PB/PW. AM/FMttarao. Only 16.000ml. Takeover payments of $308 for 4-yrs.Car in axe. shape. 2644146.

CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON1963. Excellent condition. Mutttall U.950. Call 369-2866. Tin-ton Falls.

CHEW — Cavalier RS. 1986.rad. hatchback, ps/pb. fuel in|,am/fm slsr casa, a/c. taka overpayments Call 957-9239 or 786-2222 ask lor Maddy

CHEVY — Monia. 1979. goodcond, no rust. $600. Call 6710473.

CHEVY MONZA — 1975. Runsgood As Is $250. Call 666-1252

CHEVY NOVA — 76. 4-dr Sadan. Fully equiped Call 2641828.CHEVY NOVA — 1977. 6 Cyl.auto, ps. pb. absolutely reliable73,000 miles Orlg. owner Mussail. $1,075. Call 369-1120.

CHEVY VAQA — 73. 4-sp. 4-cyl. AM/FM cass, aunroof$850 Call 2220456.

CHEVY VEGA — 76', H back. 5apd, cast Iron heeds, clean agood running cond, vary fawlike II. 65.000 miles, $1000 542-6661 altar 5 and weekends

CHEVY — 1979 Csprlce ClsaalcSadan. V6. auto trana, p/s. p/bstereo, air cond, tilt wheelcruise control, split saat, 52.287miles V3926B. $3996, axel, lielees » tax. Call Santone Olds/Cadlllec, 741-0910.

CHEVY — 1976 Chevette, goodcond., am/fm c a n , CAH 291-1135.(860.

CHRYSLER CORDOBA -1978Excellent condition. Cruise con-trol, all powar, orlg. owner(7,000ml. 81.350.642-6637.

CHRYSLER LEBARON — Com82 12,000ml. Mark Cron Inte-

rior. Mini Cond. All powar. A/C.229-1244. 7PM-9PM For appl.

CHRY8LER CORDOBA1975. (100.00 or Baat OfferNaadl work. 741-6147

CONVERTABLE OLDS 442 —1966. Many new pane. $4,000.Call 284-5168.

CORVAIR — 65 Collectora.One Owner. 62.000ml $250.290-1623.

CORVETTE STINGRAY — 1963convertible. $11,000 firm. Sa-rlout Inquiries only Call 290-0745.

CUTLASS SUPREME BROME76. All powar access A/C. sunroof, AM/FM cessstte. $2200Call 671-2732.

DATSON 510 WAGON— I960Automatic, am/fm radio, tun-roof. 65.000 ml. axe. cond.$2300. Call 291-2266.

DATSON— 1978 26OZ. Goodcond. $3500. Call 642-8274

DATSUN STANZA — '62. 2-drHatchback. 5-sp mtnual.AM/FM. eO.OOOmi. Asking$3000. Call 671-2241.

DATSUN STANZA — 1963. 4 drhatchback, auto. 34.000 milesCream pull. $5,500. Call 741-3795.

DATSUN 260Z — 76. Auto.Blue w/whlta Interior. $3500Cell 747-2820.

DATSUN — 260ZX. 1960. T-tops, loaded, mint cond. asking$6700. Call 671-1622 or 671-3294.

DATSUN — 2802X. 1960, T-tops, losdad, mint cond. asking$6700. Call 671-1622 or 871-3294.

DATSUN —210 wagon 60. 5-tpd, great lltlle/big people an-d/or cargo car. 38 mpg. $2600.264-4679

DATSUN — 1982 B-210. 4 cyl,5 speed, p/s, p/b. 28.951 miles.#2956 $3995. excl. lie. feea atax. Call Sanaona Olds/Ctdlllac.7410910.

DATSUN — 1979. 810 wagon54,000 miles Loaded. $2800.

DODGE ARIES— 85 White.$5000 or B/O. Cell alter 8 PM at747-6877.

DODGE CHALLENGER — 72.Runs well! Call 666-0571 altar 5

OODQE CHARGER — 69 440Magnum. 8 pack. $2000, call767-3253.

DODGE — Charger, 1973, newbrake tya, am/lm cass. & 6track. $900. Csll 787-2044.

DODGE — Charger, 1983, (spe-clel edition). 5 spd. new clutch.50,000 ml, am/lm stereo, sun-roof, hatchback, exc. gas ml$3200 or b/o. Call 787-0593

DODGE CORONET — 70. V-8.A/C. 4-dr. Very good conditionAsking $925 or B/O. Call 566-1659.

DODGE DART - 74. 70.000mlauto, 6-cyl. AM/FM. Runa graal$275 Call 290-1623.

DODGE DAYTON* — 1985 2 2litre. EFI. auto, 13.500mi, blackw/leather Int. A/C, PS. PB. 6tpkr AM/FM stereo cats, re-movable aunroof. ImmaculateMutt sell. $9.300.741-5310.

DOOMMlrada 81 Low miles, mintcond Csll attar 6PM 566-6(73

DODGE OMNI 024 - 79 hatch-back. 66.000ml. 4spd. tunrool.am/fm tape. $1150 Call 530-

DODGE TC 3 - 1980. Lowmileage. AC. auto,, 4 cylinder,axe cond. Asking $2500 Cell495-9066.

DODGE — 1979 Omni. 4dr. 4spd, a/c, runs and looks goodneeds steering box repair, sacri-fice $700 or b/o. Call 431.3740altar 6pm.

DODQE — 1976 Charger, goodrunning cond, p/b. p/t. a/ccruise com. am/lm stereo, with'•P* deck, new tires. $950. Cs»229-1676 attar 4pm.

FIREBIRD — 1972. Vary deanAM/FM radio. PS. PB. Batt oi-ler. Call attar 7:00 p.m.: 672-

FORD - Falrlane 63. Almost sclastic. New tires, bell ,o,nts saxhtutl systsm 264-4766

MO AlHOO • *»>• *>FIAT — I960 8traOs 4 dr $1000Can 542-8008 bawaaw 8-4.FIAT — 1974 62,000 metoHaw radial Urea. Rum good.Body naada rapt*. Good etanonear. $175.00. 2(1-47(2.FORD FAIRMONT — 79. Qoodoondmon (700 Can after 5PMat 264-2676.FORD FAIRMONT WAGON — 6cyl, A/C, 78.000 rnaaa. Newaxhust $500.00 tarn Can 767-gejLFORD FIESTA - 1(80 4 apdrear detroeler, aunroof. A-loond. (1>50 or B/o. Can 530-

FORD — Granada 75 GoodCOM. AC. AM/FM. 6-cyi. $260.Also Ford motor. 302 trenema-elon. $200 291-1253. I l l Wa«t-lav Ava. Atlantic HlgManda.

FORD LTD — 77. GoodBaat Otler 264-0776.

FORD LTD— 1979 1cond 33.OO0ml. Must e*a.$34(5 niar-""1* C*> 370-9207ater 6:00.

FORD LTD — 1976 Runa good,needa exhaust pipe Recantbrakes, tires 1375 00 Can 642-8216FORO MAVERICK - 70'. runagood. $300 00 CaH 7(7-8410 al-tar 1:00 pm.FORD — Mustang II, 1974. bodyin vary good cond. many navipant, needs eng work, am/fmcass. ssking $300 Call 842-6590.FORD MUSTANG II — 74 Run-n.ngcond Good body, axl. Uraa.76.000 ml. Bast oiler over $350.739-2975FORD MUSTANG COBRA -76. Excellent condition PS/PB.$1196 Call 264-2296FORD PINTO — '79 Slk* ahlttExc, inexpensive transporta-tion $750 566 2626.

FORD PINTO— 2.3 ltr,4cyl. au-to p/a. almost new tires, am/lmcats Runt good. $460. 7393264

FORD PINTO — 1972. Auto,sunroof, low mileage. $475. Can741 6443 ttalora noon

FORD — Tempo '64. 4-dr, PS,PB, AC 32,000 ml. $7000 orbast offer. 758-8179.

FORD THUNDERBIRD1975 PB. PS, PW, A/C, newtiras. One owner. 60,000 milas.Asking $2.250 Call 741-6657.

FORD — Thunderbird. 1977,p/b. ps. ac. radio, good Int.,good cond $1200 nag Call 7394090FORD — 76 Mustang II. goodrunning cond. axe. transporta-tion. $1500 00 Urn, 542-1752

FORD — 72. Grand TurlnoOne Owner. 55.000ml Goodcondition $595. Call 747-6740.

FORD — 1977 Pinto, green.auto, am/fm stereo caas, newcarb $400. Call 787-1610 before8pm. weekdays, altar 7pm.weekends.

HONDA ACCORD — 1979Blown head gasket, tapa. 4 newtires, for sale lor ptrta. $125 orb/o. Call 291-0381.

HONDA CIVIC — 76. Manualtransmission. $300. tlrm. 741-6993

HONDA CIVIC — 1979. Greatcond, terrific mileage, while 2dr.lust serviced. Buy and drivel$900 cash please 222-5294.

HONDA PRELUDE — 80'. allvar,6 apaad, eiec, aunrool, 6 track,AM/FM ttarao with tapes, teakluggage tack. 57000 mllea. mintcond. $4900 CHI 922-4526

HONDA — Prelude. 1(79,60,000 ml, sm/fm. elec. aun-rool. a/c. $3300. Call 871-3860after 8pm.

HONDA i . 1961 ACCORD 4 dr.Beige. A/C. pi. pb, axe. condi-tion $2,750. Call 291-1767:

HONDA — 1979, CMC wagon,new tires, $600. Cell 671 8569

IMPALA — 1(78. 306 angina. 9psssenger wagon. Auto, PS.PB. Vary claan. no mat A/C.872-1005

JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE 1986Loaded, like new. $8,500.

Call 630-1689.

JEEP — CJ7 Renegade, 1(81.brown, pt/pb. tut whl, a/c. softt bikini tops, am/lm cass.Asking $5000. Can 870-2251 atklor Tracy.

JEEP CJ5 — 79. 33Kml. 8-cyl.4-sp. Black. Tilt wheel AM/FMcassette, new tires, shocks,clutch. $4000. Call 747-5230.

JEEP — CJ 5. 1(75 2 tops.Good cond. Past inspection. On-f 46,OO0ml. Aeklng $2000 Call'41-1227

JEEP — 78' CJS, new radialmud tlras. brush and push bars.mutt aaa, 871-55(4

KIT8ON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy 38 Eatontown

842-tOOOLABRIOLA MOTORS

Newman Springs Rd Rad Bank741-2433 "

LEMAS — Runt good. $300firm. Call after 6pm 495-0725

LINCOLN — Continental, 1976.pa/pb. p/w. a/c. $1200 or basloiler. Csll 767-4903.LINCOLN CONTINENTAL —l960Towr,e Coupe- White,59,000 ml. Exc. cond. $8,800.Cell elter »PM: 671-8761^

LINCOLN — Mark 4. 1972, runegood. CaJ 871-2138.

LINCOLN TOWN CAR8 — .78.(11 4-dr. (1) Coupe. $4500 each.747-0573 days.

LINCOLN— 1981 Mare 6 4 dr.vlrl, pram, snd, wt, alo. dash,kaykwa. 83,00ml. Mmt oond.Call (464826. Brn w/ Saddleleather.

MAZDA — OH, Filter « Service.$1595. RX7 Speclallet. Ocean-port Ava, Maida. 229-1861.

MAZOA — RX7 '82. White,black Int., AM/FM call . , skirack. 87.000 ml. Vary claan.$7200 or b/o. Days 775-8161.avae 530-9811. •

MAZOA — 1(84 RX7, axe.cond, 22,000 ml , white w/bur-gandy kit., $(600. Can 842-8229before 6pm

MAZDA — 1978 GLC. Orlg.owner, forced to sell this.GREAT LITTLE CAR" Thla la a

great 2nd car w/many newUna. 1st $550 takes 111 BobJays: 741-9399 Evae: 741-1776.

MERCEDES BENZ — '80 3000.Silver w/tunrool. Excellent con-dition. Asking 412.900. Can 741-4751 •War 7 P.M.

MERCEDES — 1(87 2808.$600. 1979 Dattun 28OZX16000. Can attar 8pm. 747-7841.

MERCEDES — 1(88. 4 dr. newengine, plus many other newpane, dean In and out. bestoffer. Call 5308921.

MERCURY BOBCAT - 1976V6 AM/FM. Auto., Claan Car.$750 or batt offer. Can altarHem. 842-8465. 1.

MERCURY — Capri -80. tVoyl.automatic. AC. PS. PB, AM/FMc a n , good oond. $2260 or b/o.290-0372™

MERCURY - Cougar, convert-ble. 1973. axe. rnechanlcalcond, neeoa body work, $1280.Call 642-0679 or 530-7416.

MERCURY - Cougar 1(68.

MERCURY MAF.JUIS — '83Wsgon. Fully aqmped plua ex-ra t . Excellent condition.

37.000ml. (MOO. CaH 5448424or 544-0200.

MERCURY MONARCH- 1(77ac. am/fm radio. $1000. Call671-5481. '

MERCURY LYNX — (2 WaopnLS. vary dean wnae PS/PB,A/C. 4-way caaa U.fKUrm (71-7300 or a l l - M M .

MERCURY ZEVPHED — 19794dr. eack snm. 4syL (1000 orbaat oner. Cat 7(7-2325

MERCURY — 79 Cougar SR7Fufy loadad 78.000ml. $2100 orB/O. Cat ( M O O T HoknoK

MERCURY — 1(84 Me/oust. (p/s. p/t>. 3C.124

maea. #3367*. $6996. and. He.cyl.. auto trana,

law * lax- C M Santone Okt-a/CadHec. 741-0(10.

MERCURY — 1(72. RHAC. run-$100. 542-0976

MOB — 1979. rad, black con-varabat top. $1250. Can 291-0769 after 3pm

MOB — 1968. classic, runagreat. 3 tops, apoke wheats. 2many spans pans 10 Hat, naadaminor ooemanc work, aeklng(1200. Can 750-0716 or 4(5-1162.

MONTE CARLO — 1(81. FuHyloadad. 2 yr. warranty. Low maa-age very dean. Baat offer. Call

MONTE CARLO — 1(71 Goodrunning cond. Exc. Int. 4 axt.pw. pa. pb. Baat oftar. Can 542

MUSTANG — LX '(6. 4-cyl. 4-apd. AC. PS. PB. AM/FM atarao.cruise, powar locks, tin, 18,(00ml. $8600. $71-2099.

MUSTANG 74needs tome work. Many nparts, aatdng (380 741-7419MUSTANG - 1$(8. 269 auto,blue with black vnyl top. Verygood oond. Inakta i out. Manynew pant. Have all receipts.$2300. or batt oKer. 842-8788.

NISSAN PULSAR NX — 1963Exc. cond. A/C. auto, sunroof$8,600. Call 212-719-1151 untilSPM/290-1748 avee > w/ende.

NISSAN SENTRA — '65 2-dr,low mileage (8000 negotiable741-2933 pasaa* leave maaaaga.

NISSAN SENTRA — 64 2-dr.5-sp. low mileage. $4300. Can542-2586 after 5PM.

OLDS CUTLASS — '60. 2-dr.Rebuilt target master, newtrana, aunroof, AM/FM. $200CFirm. 741-0093.

OLDS CUTLASS — '66 convertible Rebuilt motor and tranaNew top. Summer cruiser 01protect ear. 530-2143

OLDS — Cutlass Suprerm19(4, T-Top, bucket aaatacrulsa, lilt, pt/pb. am/fm, (MOOCall 530 9298

OLDS — Flrenze. 84, 28.000mllea. AC. AM/FM cassette, axe.cond. $8000.00 530-6651 or871-2807 arvaa 4 wkda

OLDSMOBILE — 62 Customcruiser. 49,000 ml. Loadad.Good cond. $6800. Call 747-3663 or 844-9333.

OLDSMOBILE — Delta (8 Roy-al 79. Fully loadad. Excl. cond.$2600 or b/o. Call Bob or Jaan-nle 284-3806.

OLDS OMEGA — 1(81. 4 dr, 4cyl, auto, PB, PS, A/C, AM/FM.80.000 ml. Getting newer car.$2.450 747-0191 or 222-2827.

250 Autos For Sal*

M0 W t t r a t SalefjoAu — Paste, 1876, muat aaa

FOM — Hangar. 1($4. 4 wheeldr, red pick up. •>/ while lop,exc. oond, am/fm radio. Cal948-6154.6po-er opuone. white w/tourgen-dy top « int. wire wheeat, abso-kuly haamnut 36.000 M , (8400or b/o Can 671-0234

OLO6 — 78 Cuttaaa. v-4. 280angina. A/C, PS/PB, Wt wheel,AM/FM caaa pkjyax. 79.200mlvary goOO runnenQ cono$1800 o7b/o. Cal 73(-2B((

— '7 * Tora. LoadadAM/FM etereo. tut wheel, crukw.A/C. Good cond. Asking $1300or B/O. 787-1642 after Spm

OLDS — 1(84 Cutlass Suprame, VB. auto vans, p/s. p/b.air cond . IW wheel, cruise con-trol, padded root, rely whaala.30.439 milts •R-108 (79(8.and. lie lees » tax Can San-

741-O910.OLDS — 1(76. Cutlass Supratna. e cyl. auto. p/b. $760Cat! 738-3(25

OLDS — 1976 Starftre. V6. 6spd stick, borg womer trana,rune good. exc. economic com-mutar. $600 or b/o (71-1244.

PLYMOUTH — Fury 71 . V * 4-dr, PB. PS. 92.000 mi One own-er. $400. 741-2443

PLYMOUTH — Salon 77 sedan318 angina, good was 4 tranaRuna weft 145,000 mi. Somemat Asking $450 542-0119.

VW RABBIT — 1980 4dr. 4spdam/lm stereo, ac, high maeaga.runt good. $1225. Can 4(64130attar 6.

PLYMOUTH SATELITE — 1973.2dr, ps. pb, auto, am/fm. Runsgood. $300 Can 496-0130. attar

PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury 7662,000ml. 6-cyl. Replaced an-gina, startar and muffler in 84Good tiras Naads windshield tleft quarter panel Aa Is or parts.$276. Call 498-0261 attar 6pm.

PLYMOUTH — Volarla. 1979,ps/pb. a/c. 60.000 mi, 4 dr. axe.transportation, 6 Cyl. $800 orb/o Call 767-8922

PLYMOUTH VOLARE — '77.PS/PB. A/C. AM/FM tapa deck,rear defogger, cruise control,70.000 hwy mi. Looks great aruna great $1200 291-9456.

PLYMOUTH — 1981 Reliant. 4dr. p/b, p/s, a/c, am/fm radio,exc. cond, orlg. owner, 26,500

il, aeklng $3196. Call 671-1685.

PONTIAC — Flero 8E. 1(84.red. 27,500 ml, mint cond, fullyloadad. must tall. $6700. Call229-0767 leave message

PONTIAC — Phoenix 80 Stan-dard trans, 50,600 ml. Navyblue, rad Int. (1(00. CaH altar6PM 741-6256.

PONTIAC PHOENIX — 1980.Cream 4 door, Ocyi, auto.trens,Blrcondltionlng.sm/fm ra-dio, p/s.p/b.. Approx. 70,000 ml.Muat be seen to be appreciated.$1,290. Cell 281 -2539

PONTIAC SUNBIRD — 1960Exc. cond, low mileage. $2300or ben otter. Ceil 7390330After 5 call 739-0477, aak forSue

250 Autoa For bale

Gray Eat)oardahUl.

fnu—•• contaMK.tmaO 284-

PONTIAC

$1000 Caa 291-3641

PONTIAC — Trana Am. 1979auto', new Urea. a/c. pa/pb. andmore Muat aa * Brat, ( 3 (takes It Cal 530-9150

pb. and(3(80

PONTIAC — Trana Am. IBM.auto. p/w. pe/pb, T-oar not.blue. 48.000 mi. $7300 or b/o.Cal 871-0235.

PONTIAC WAGON $14951979 La Mara. Auto. PS. PB,air, radio, rear defogger. ( cyl,79.644 muat AS TRADED Only1 of many used care 10 cnooeefrom. Raaaaa Pontiac.

Cad 741-5180

PONTIAC — 70 LaMana. Manynew pant. Cal Wayna at 4(6-0207 or 767-7210.

PONTIAC — 1(82 Flrabtrd SE,loadad. axe. cond, moving 10Fla. Baat offer. Can eam-Spm.264-9679PONTIAC — 1(83. 2000 Son-turd. 4 cyl, auto trana, p/e. p/b.siareo-caseene. air cond, mwnaal. 46.342 mllea #3840.$4(86. excl He. teee 1 tax. CaHSanaona Oda/Caoaac. 741-0910.

PORSCHE(24 79 Excl. cond. Automatic.air. ate. $8600 or b/o. Muat sea!671-8766

PORSHE (24 — 1976 Blue A/C.aunrool. 4 speed (6,000 mate.AM/FM cassette. $6,500 Mustsail 291-45(0.

RAMBLER64 2-dr. $700 or baat otter.Good cond 284 7379

RED BANK MOTORS INC131 Newman Springs Rd

Rad BankDodga-AMC-Jaap-Ranautt

747-0400

SAAB — (00 turbo. 1963.loaded, orig. owner, only 37,000ml. 7C?a* daye 225-1111 or671-8079 Ask lor Joe asking$8500

SANBONE OLDS-CADILLACNewman Springs Rd, Rad Bank

741-0(10

SUBARU — QL 4-dr, Wagon83 Whit* w/bkM interior.PS/PW. Tin wheel, recliningbucket seats, $4600. 842-2130

SUBARU — OL 4 dr. 1980.am/lm, a/c. auto, and more$1000 or best offer. Caa 671-8170.

SUBARU — 1(80. 3 dr. hatch-back. 4 wheel drive, new Bret,new clutch. $1500 or baat offer.Can 291-4842.

THUNDERBIRD — 79. Rebuiltengine. PS. PB. AC. new Ural,asking $1200 or b/o. Can 496-2017 altar 6PM.

THUNDERBIRD — 80 PS/PB,A/C, Crulaa. Tilt whaal.67,000ml. Asking $3200. MuatSaw 787-7817. Leave Maaaaga.

TOM'S FORD200 Hwy 35 Kayport

264-1600TOYOTA CAMRY LE — 1963A/C, AM/FM stereo, pwr ant,sunroof, cruise. 34.000 orlg. ml.Quick tale needed. $8,785. Call531-3648

260 Autos For Sal* 250 Autos For Sala

maamn, JULV JO, IBMMO AMI—For Bate

STRAUe BUCK-OPEL9 A d d of kktw 4 Used Cart

Hwy 38,1(4-461X1 Kayporl

TOYOTA — Caaca OT 75. 5-apd. sunroof. AM/FM -

$700 arm. 7(7-1615.

TOYOTA — Caeca. 1(76. axe.mach oond, auto. a/c. pe/pb.no met. new radlsls. struts.brakee. 111,000 wan kept milea

11950 or b/o. 566-1668

TOYOTA COROLLA — 6440,000ml. A/C. Starao. Graalshape! $4800. Cal 842-1017.

TOYOTA SUPRA — 88vt800ml. Showroom conditionBlack w/uniqua Interior Caa571-9079 after 7 PM

TOYOTA TERCEL — 1963 Eapd, pwr sunroof, AM/FM slerao. Fire*! was, axe. cond$3,800. 747-0481 attar 8PM.

TOYOTA TERCEL— 83 3-d.Hatchback. Exc. cond AM/Flvttarao. U.OOOml. Asking $34002284(34 or 2294631.

TOYOTA TERCEL SR 5 — 1983Fuay loadad. excellent condition$4,700. Can 686-5602

TOYOTA — 65 Hard to gat4WD land cruiser wagon, tan,A/C, cstm roof rack, runningbda, striping, only 7,800 ml.Baautyl 9484826.

TRANS AM — 62 T-Tops. PW.4-sp. tilt whaal, A/C, KenwoodStarao. 60.000mi. $7500. Call747-0483 attar 6 PM.

UNDER $2000See our back row for

"AS TRADED" Specials.Rassas PontiacCall 741-5180

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT — 79low mileage, good cond. Beatoffer Call 583-3415

VOLKSWAGON — 75 SuperBeetle 69.000ml. Very goodcondition. Atklng $ 1250 CaH5(3-1663.

VOLKSWAGON — 1979 Rabbitdelsel 2 dr. (1000 CaH 542-9008between 9-4.

VOLKSWAGON BUG — 69 76rebuilt eng. Runt great, needssome body work. Creiger 60sall around. First (1000 takes ItCell 542-7065 Ask for Chris.

VOLKSWAGON — 70' Ba|e.new tlree. naads brake (ob. Call495-5320V O L K S W A G O N SUPERBEETLE — 71. Good condition$500. Call 741-0379 or 741-(085. '

o a a-a.,nadir , P W , aunrool. 4-apd » * >MicMtt), AC. Muat be aaan.7472956 alwr 6:30

VOLVO — 66 2 - * , auto30 JOOmi. Oarage Ke

542-2586 she. 5PM.

Kept Bnol/taOOO Can

VOLVO — 1976 Wagon.oard A/C. AM/FM •(1.800. Can (71-4280.

VOLVO — 1(72. 144E. auto,a/c. fm atarao. metakc blue.exceptional oond, $1886. Cal(48-47(1.

VOLVO — 1(71. 145 Sport Sta-tion Wagon Naada woe work.$880 or baat offer. Can 291-

VW BUG — 1989. Rebuilt engNew tires, naada work $400Call after 6pm. 741-1481.

VW — Bug, 1985. with 71 engmany major new parts, aunrool,no body rust, but nseda minorrapalre. Asking $780. Can Doro-thy at 741-2524 after 4pm.

VW RABBIT DIESEL — 81.Excellent condition. Sporty lookAsking $2500 or B/O. Call 747-(711

VW — Rabbit Jane Got! OK.Filter 4 Service. (15(6. VW fi-lar, caatrol on. Ocaanport AveVW. 229-1551.

VW RABBIT — 79 4-dr. aun-roof, dleaal. orlganal owner, v-ery good cond Aeklng (1275.

VW — Rabbit. 1981 Un dlesel.56.000 ml, exc. cond, $3500Cal (46-4901.

VW RABBIT — 1979 2 dr, 4spd, MT. AM/FM. 33 MPQ.Looks 4 runs Ilka new $1,800or best otter. 739-3161.

VW — Rabbit. 1976. diasel, 4tpd. runa and kwka good, $800.Cal 787-3351.

VW SCIROCCO S — Fuel in-lectad. 1961. mmt cond, 50.000milas. Loaded with extras. 842-0976

VW SUPER BEETLE — 1973.Limited edition Sports Bug Exccond. Rebuilt eng Rune likenawl Mutt sea. CaH 586 9436

VW — 70 Fallback, good forperls, new not rebuilt enginew/20.000 ml. 284-8470, leavemaaaaga. •

WE BUY — Used cars for ax-port. Schwartz Chrysler-Plym-outh Maida, 141 Wast Fron-.St,Red Bank. 747-0767.

250 Autoa For Sato

VOLKSWAGON — 1(74. Pro-vides axe. tranaponaUon. Needsbody work. (1000 Call 7(7-1235

VOLVO CLEARANCEMove them out prioat on all latemodel slock Big selection.83s. 84 s, '86'a. Rad BankVolvo. Newmans Springs Rd. Rt.620. 741-5666.

VOLVO — P1800. 1(70. In needol restoration. $600. Call 291-5482.

VOLVO STATION WAGON —1976. AC. auto, AM/FM cas-sette. Very good In and out.$2300. Cal 566-1619.

AVIS. U M $ 1

CanFor Sal.

47Shm»$bi»yA»9.Rad Bank. 747-0306

LOW FINANCING" AVAH_Te

gottabelieve!

AS LOW AS 5.5% APROR UP TO $1500 FROM CHRYSLER

PLYMOUTH RELIANTSE-4 DR. SEDAN• Gold Dun Crystal Coat,

• Sail Cloth, vinyl bench, C.A.R.

• Torquelllfe 3 up. trans, A/C

• 2.2 liter eng. E.F.I.

• lint, raw del, P/S, conv. spare

• P185/70H14 BSW Rad. tires

• Stk. # C79O4

List *9220.Rebate 500.Bond Rebate 250.

YOURPRICE $8470

CHRYSLER LEBARONGTS-4DR.H/B

e Black, clearcoat• leather buck sssls w/cona.e armreel I dual racant.

* vrtno^P^o*' ° 1 * ' " * • ' < * • « " * * **•Mum', visor mirror, P-mlrrors.P-teflteetJ

e TorouelMa 3 tp. Irtnt, conv. apare.

:sS5sMt

ListRebate

*13,7931,500

YourPrice $12,293

e While clear coal• doth lowback dual rec. Mats• Man. S spd. trina.• 2.2 liter angina• raar wind, defrost• P/S conv. spare• P165/80R1S WSW SB Radials• Appearance Package• St. #C7999

PLYMOUTH HORIZON4 DR. H/B

YOUR PRICE $5895MAZDA B 2000

P/U TRUCK

• 4 cyl, 2 mar eng. •

e Man. 5 sp. over, trana.• front discs, side moulds• tint, Inter, wipers, spoker wheels.e P206-7S R14S8 WW Radials

• Dual door nwrore. cent cone.e Trip odom, tech. dig. quartz docke bench tatta CAR, del. hat. penale conv. pkg., AM-FM ETR w/csts.• csrpst.tpec. sound msm. St. #M3041

YOUR PRICE

$8160CALL DEALER

FOR REBATE &

FINANCING

DETAILS

"Schwartz Ihm More For Your Monty Storm"

(IIK.SIKK Plymouth MAZDA,

• 141W, Front SL

(con»r Hwy. 35) RED BANK

HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9

FRI. TIL 5. SAT. TIL 4

We make believers.Me ike us proi you!

747-0787PfaCU IHCLUOt DIAIIH •»»». * FM1OHT, TAX a Itt nZS IXTRA

©MCMLXXXV Leon Shaffer Golnick Adv., Inc.

\

YOUR TOWN 6 ADVICE ENTERTAINMENT 8 U • :SrZ

WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 19M

CaseyMiller

You havethe right...

All right, Betty Crocker, we'vegot the place surrounded. Comeout with your hands up.

Stop fussing around innocentlyin the kitchen, June Cleaver. We'llhave no more of this deceptivebusiness. Put away your pearls.The jig's Up.

We've discovered your littlegame, girls, and it Just won't workanymore. Surrender quietly andno one will get hurt.

The charges: interstate cookingfraud and transporting the myth"men can't cook" across statelines.

Book 'em, Dan-o.• • •When men cook, women in-

stinctively get nervous.A red light starts flashing deep

within their subconscious minds.With all the clanking and bangingof pans, the running of water andthe opening and closing of count-less kitchen cabinet doors, womenbreak out in a cold sweat.

Even the type of women who are"tired of those rigid sexual stereo-types of feminine and masculineduties" develop a slight nervoustwitch when their mates decide tocook dinner.

Sure, they chuckle to them-selves, let the old mule-head makea fool of himself in the kitchen. Noharm done, they think. Silly men,anyway.

But then the minutes turn intoan hour and no smoke comesrolling out of the kitchen to set of fthe smoke detector. Then womenget really nervous.

And oh, watch out when theman brings out his tastymasterpiece of culinary art. Thewoman will slash it to shreds.

"This crust tastes funny. Didyou use too much Crisco?"

"The meat is as tough as shoeleather."

"I've got an upset stomach. Thatcasserole smelled funny."

Really, women can't be faultedtoo much for their responses. It'sa matter of values and upbringing.That old saying creeps tip to hauntthem. "The way to a man's heartis through his stomach."

Most older women were taughtby their mothers that to snag aman you have to be a good cook.These women are teaching theirchildren that women can do any-thing they set their minds to,including cooking and cleaning.

Missing from the equation ismen.

The implication (either directlyor indirectly) is that men can't doeverything women can do. Thecertainly can't cook. They justdon't have the skill and patience.

In the immortal words of MoonDoggie in "Beach Blanket Bingo,""Wrong-o, Daddy-o."

OK,'I'll grant you that a lot ofmen are slobs and make a mess inthe kitchen just for the heck of it.But dusting the table with flour orslopping a little barbecue sauce onthe floor can make cooking fun.Try it sometime.

And like women, men can playdumb to get assistance from theopposite sex. When men do this inthe kitchen, they get out of themore mundane cooking tasks.They also perpetuate the myththat they can't cook —just likewomen get out of changing the oilin their cars and perpetuate themyth that they know nothingabout mechanics by looking underthe>hood and asking, "Where's theengine?"

But we all know this is America.Just as any girl can grow up to bea grease monkey if she reallywants to, any boy can grow up tobake brownies if that's his realambition.

There's nothing inherently com-plicated about cooking that onlywomen can decipher. There'snothing inherently complicatedabout tuning up an automobilethat only men can decipher.

Yes, women, equality means Justthat — being equal. You can doanything you want to, and so canmen. So women, don't get tofeeling too superior the next timeyou're separating eggs or double-sifting flour.

• • •All right, Betty and June, we'll

make you a deal. Turn state'sevidence and tell us where HarrietNelson is hiding out. Maybe we canawing a deal with the Judge.

Casey Miller is the assistantfeatures editor of The Register.Look for columns dealing withfood every Wednesday in the Foodsection of The Register.

The best of the Monmouth County Fair

lue ribbon baked goodsBy CATHERINE GANNONThe Register

r T* omen have been winning blue ribbons forI / I / pies and cakes in country fairs since beforeV V grandmother's day. The array of tarts,

brownies, coffee cakes, pies and cookies ondisplay for judging in the House and Garden Tent ofthe Monmouth County Fair Friday night wasprobably in itself very traditional.

Most of the winners this year, however, werewomen very unlike Grandma. Baking is stereo-typically a "housewifely" thing to do, and thesewomen were not stereotypical.

Although most were mothers and grandmothers,many of the women have careers as well. Theymentioned being nurses, occupational therapists,teachers and writers.

These women may be a vanishing breed. In an agewhere it's so easy to buy cakes ready made ordelegate the job to someone else, they take time outof their busy schedules to do some traditional homebaking.

And most of the entrants linked baking withtradition. It was something their mothers did withthem, and they are now sharing with their children.They talked about the joys involved in creatingsomething unique, and the satisfaction of doingsomething well.

"I grew up baking," says Peggy Spitz of West LongBranch. "My father worked for McDonnell-Douglass,and every year mother and I baked over 200 cookiesfor Christmas for him to bring into work.

"It's still like that at Christmas in my house. Youshould see my kitchen when we finish our Christmasbaking. I love it."

Spitz won 30 ribbons this year alone. "My bestrecord was 43 ribbons, two years ago," she says. Bythe way, Spitz is an occupational therapist for twoschool districts and 13 nursing homes.

"Why do we bake?" laughs Barbara Dixey ofFreehold. "I guess you could say it's a familytradition. We've got tons of recipes that have beenhanded down. Many of them we've had forever so Idon't even remember where they're from anymore."

Dixey entered the fair this year with her twodaughters, Michelle, age 10, and Renee, age 7. "Mydaughters actually made the cake, and I supervised,"says Dixey. "I've entered the fair for seven yearsnow. I've been pretty lucky so far."

Dixey is a pharmacy technician for Freehold AreaHospital. "I really enjoy baking," she adds, whichfrom the excitement in her voice, was obvious.

The coveted prize of Best in 8how was won with.anorangerpecan pie, bailed by j*a BoUWfcof Little,Suver. ^ ^

"I didn't expect that I might win with this recipe/'says Roubik. Orignally from Czechoslovakia, her 'biggest obstacle in baking is translating cookbooksfrom English. Her recipe for orange-pecan pie wasadapted from a cookbook.• "It was a very very complicated recipe and Isimplified it quite a bit," she says. Roubik doesembroidery as well. She entered a number of herdesigns in the needlework competition and waswaiting expectantly for the results.

Judging for the fair was handled by BarbaraSinger-Borges and Susan Witscher-De Santis."We've both been judging now for several years,"says De Santis.

"We taste every entry, but that's not the onlycriteria for winning. Presentation, texture and colorare all also very important."

A lot of creativity went into the baked goods, too.This year, there was a tart in the shape of a flag,bread baked to resemble a teddy bear and happy facecupcakes guaranteed to bring a smile to anyone'sface.

Where do these creative cooks get their ideas? "Itcame right out of my head," laughs Spitz whentalking about her flag tart. "I probably thought of itbecause of all the gala events connected with theStatue of Liberty."

Evelyn Smuga, age 9, of Middletown, talked abouthow she came up with her idea for smile cupcakes."I was baking something else, not cupcakes, and Idecided to put a happy face on it. My mother cameover and told me that it looked really good. Shethought it was a good idea for cupcakes."

The recipe "was from an old old Betty CrockerCookbook, I've had for years," laughed her mother.

Two of the ribbon winners in the children'sdivision were sisters. Evelyn's younger sister, Claire,7Vi, also won for her gingerbread people. "I like tobake," says Claire. "Last year, I won a yellowribbon." Both girls also are involved in Scouting.

Judging from the way the two judges weresmacking their lips, the baked goods must have beendelicious indeed. Immediately following the Judging,the cakes, breads and pies were placed on long tablesof display. Throughout the night and all the next day,people filed by oohing and aahing. Some were

BEST IN SHOW — Lida Roubik of Little Silver capturedthe Best in Show award at the Monmouth County Fair

for her orange-pecanfor a single crust pie.

copying down recipes, others gathering ideas forcakes of their own. And everyone seemed to beenjoying themselves immensely.

The recipes below were all ribbon winners at theMonmouth County Fair.

• • •The adult division two-layer cake first-place

award went to Barbara, Michelle and Renee Dixey,-Freehold, with this recipe.

BANANA CAKEY* cup shortening

1V4 cup sugar2 eggs1 cup mashed bananas2 cups sifted flour1 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon baking sodaVi teaspoon salt

' Vi teaspoon buttermilk1 teaspoon vanillaVi cup chopped pecans1 cup flaked coconut

yes, the sweat smell of fresh-baked victory.

- And even the people who didn't winany ribbons at the Monmouth CountyFair had their entries to nibble on. Here

Is a complete list of the awards given for bakedgoods at the fair. Not all divisions had winners

every category.ADULT DIVISIONTwo Layer Cake

Barbara and Michelle Dixey. Freehold." I ; Julia O'Hanlon, Holmdel.

First: Uda Roubik. Uttte Silver.Second: Barbara Anne Brady,

Third: Uda Roubik, Uttte Silver

OttarCakMFirst Charlotte Ptotnowskl, Freehold.Second: Peggy Spitz, West Long Branch.Third: Karen Whiting, Middletown.Honorable Mention: Susan Mclaughlin,

Freehold.Double Crust Pies

Honorable Mentions: Conine V. DeNucd,Neptune; Uda Roubik, Uttle Silver; Linda Heftl,Red Bank.

Single Crust PiesFirst: Uda Roubik. Little Silver.Karen Whiting, Middletown.

TartsFirst: Peggy Spite, West Long Branch.

Sw The best, Page20

THE REGISTER/JIM FOSSETTpie. The pie also won first place •

Cream together shortening and 'sugar until light and fluffy. Addeggs and beat two minutes. Addbananas and beat two moreminutes. Sift together flour andbaking soda, baking powder andsalt.

Add dry ingredients alternatelywith buttermilk to creamed mix-ture beating well after each ad-dition. Add vanilla. Beat twominutes. Stir in pecans. Turn intotwo greased 9-inch cake pans.Sprinkle Vi cup coconut on eachlayer.

Bake at 375 degrees for 26 to 30minutes or until done. Cool in pans10 minutes. Remove and then coolbefore frosting.

CREAMY NUT FROSTINGVi cup sugar2 tablespoons flourVi cup light cream2 tablespoons butterH cup chopped pecansV4 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon vanilla

Combine sugar, flour, lightcream and butter in heavysaucepan. Cool, stirring constant-'ly until thickened. Stir in pecans,salt and vanilla. Cool.

See Winners, Page2D

The Register's winning recipe, page 2

Supei >pper, page 4 A The Winetaster looks at Burgundy, page 5

20 The Begtrter WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1966

The bestContinued from Page 10

Second: Barbara and MichelleDixey, Freehold.

Honorable Mention: LidaRoubik, Little Silver.

Yeast Bread*Firmt: Susan McLauflhlin, Fre*-

HonoraMe Mention: UdaRoubik, Little Silver.

Quick BreadsFirst: Judith Menut Buncher,

Wall.Second: Barbara and Michelle

Dixey, Freehold.Third: Uda Roubik, Little Sil-

ver.Sweat Buna

First: Peggy Spitz, West LongBranch.

Third: Uda Rout-«, Little Sil-ver.

Plain Ye. «t BreadsFirst: Peggy Spitz, West Long

Branch.Muffins, Any Type

Second: Uda Roubik, LittleSilver.

Third: Barbara and MichelleOixey, Freehold.

Baking Powder BiscuitsFirst: Patrice McCoy, Free-

hold.Honorable Mentions: Janet

Smuga, Middletown; and PeggySpitz, West Long Branch.

CookiesFirst: Janet Smuga, Mid-

dletown.

Second: Peggy Spitz, WestLong Branch.

Third: Elizabeth Gray, SeaBright.

Honorable Mentions: SharonRise. Holmdel; Barbara andMichelle Oixey, Freehold; LidaRoubik, Little Silver.

BEST IN SNOWUda Roubik, Little Silver.

PRE-TEEN DIVISIONOther Cakes

Honorable Mention: AllenLauger, Belford.

Cookies, Any TypeFirst: Amy Bowman, Howell.Second: Brenda Hefti, Red

Bank.Third: Barbara and Michelle

Dixey, Freehold.Honorable Mention: Evelyn

Smuga, Middletown.Quick Bread

Second: Kristine Whiting,Middletown.

CupcakesFirst: Evelyn Smuga. Mid-

dletown.Second: Tara-Joy Hefti, Red

Bank.CHILDREN'S DIVISION

BrowniesSecond: E.M. Messinger,

Marlboro.Cookies

First: Claire Smuga, Mid-dletown.

Second: Barbara and MichelleDixey, Freehold.

BROWSING —entries at the

- These people enjoyed browsing by the bakedMonmouth County Fair, often stopping to jot

gooddown

THE REGISTER/JIM FOSSETT

recipes and get ideas for their own culinary creations.

WinnersContinued from Page 1D

First prize in the adult divisonpound cakes was won by LidaRoubik of Little Silver, with thisrecipe.

POUNDCAKE2 H cups flour2 cupssugarVi teaspoon baking soda1 teaspoon lemon peel1 teaspoon vanilla1 cup butter or margarine18-ounce carton

pineapple yogurt3eggs

In a large bowl, combine allingredients. Beat three minutes.Pour batter into greased andfloured Bundt pans. Bake at 325for 60 to 65 minutes until topsprings back when touched. Cool.

GLAZECombine 1 cup powdered sugar,

1 tablespoon brandy and 1 table-spoon water. Beat until smooth.Drizzle on cake.

• • •First place in the adult division,other cakes, was won by CharlottePiotnowski of Freehold with thisrecipe.

' BOURBON-STREUSELCOFFEE CAKE

3 cups all-purpose flourIVi teaspoon

baking powder1 Vi teaspoon baking soda

i , VA teaspoon salt* V4 cup butter

1W cup sugar

Mashing uptaters isvery boringBy SUZANNE CHEECHIAChicago Tribune

As a child 1 pestered my motherto teach me to mash potatoes. Tomy. young eyes the prospect ofpounding away in a panful ofsteaming-hot potatoes seemedtMUUng.

My enthusiasm waned with thegranting of my wish. What a lot ofwork! Alas, insight came too late;th* chore was mine thereafter.

What a difference My Mother'sPotato Masher would have made.Patterned after a 100-year-oldmasher, it produces light, fluffy,ltQnp-free potatoes more easilythan any contemporary masher Iknow.

The original was purchased inthe 1880s from an itinerant ped-djer and handed down throughthree generations, ending withVirginia Nicoll, of Meredith, N.H.She t reusured her masher for bothpractical and sentimental re-asons.

-When the heirloom broke, Vir-ginia was unable to find a suitablereplacement. Unwilling to dowithout, she and her husbanddecided to reproduce it and shareit with the rest of the world."The tool consists of a hlgh-

cftrbon steel mashing p|ate withtwo rows of closely spaced open-irfcs and a comfortable, turned-btrch handle. Flat on the bottomaad curved on the side, the steelplate provides two mashing sur-faces.

Tin- curved side fits nicelyagainst the sides of a pan or bowl,allowing lateral as well as verticalmashing. It takes half the timeand effort of tools limited to up-and-down motion..The masher works wonderfully

with other vegetables and withfruits. It's a great asset when •making banana bread, ap-plesauce, guacamole or ref riedbeans.•To order, send a check for

(10.95, which includes $2 hand-ling, to My Mother's PotatoSlasher, Box 300. Route 1,Meredith. Nil. 03253.

3 eggsVA cup Bourbon2 cups sour cream

Preheat oven to 375 degrees.Grease a 10-inch Bundt pan. Com-bine flour, baking powder, bakingsoda and salt. Set aside. Beat thebutter with sugar until light. Addthe eggs one at a time beating wellafter each addition, then beat athigh speed until creamy.

Mix the Bourbon with the sourcream. Add the dry ingredientsalternately with the sour creammixture beginning and endingwith dry ingredients. Mix togetherthestreusel ingredients. Layer thebatter and streusel alternatelymaking three layers of batter andtwo of streusel.

Bake in lower third of oven for60 minutes or until toothpickcomes out clean. Cool in pan for 10minutes. Take out and cool com-pletely.

STREUSEL:U cup packed brown sugar1 cup finely chopped pecans1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Amy Bowman, of Howell,». «nthe pre-teen division first placeaward for cookies, using this re-cipe.

CHOCOLATELY CHOCOLATECHIP COOKIES

IVi cup butteror margarine, softened

2 cups sugar2 eggs2 teaspoons vanilla2 cups unsifted

all-purpose flourVA cup cocoa1 teaspoon baking soda

• 'A teaspoon saltVi cup chopped nuts .Vi cup chocolate chips

Cream butter or margarine andsugar in large mixer bowl. Addeggs and vanilla. Blend well. Com-bine flour, cocoa, baking soda andsalt; blend into creamed mixture.Stir in nuts and chocolate chips.Drop by teaspoons onto greasedcookie sheet. Bake at 350 degreesfor eight or nine minutes. Cookiesflatten as they cool. Cool on cookiesheet until set, about one minute.Remove to wire rack to cool

completely. Makes VA dozen.• • •

Evelyn Smuga of Middletownwon first prize in the pre-teencupcake division with this recipe.

SMILE CUPCAKESVi cup cocoa1 cup hot water1H cup flour1M cup sugarVi teaspoon

baking powder1 teaspoon baking sodaVi teaspoon saltVi cup soft shortening2 eggs

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Mixcocoa and water until smooth.

Blend dry ingredients. Add cocoaand shortening. Beat for twominutes at medium speed. Add 2eggs, beat two more minutes. Fillcupcake papers. Bake 15 to 20minutes.

• • •Claire Smuga of Middletown

won the children's division firstplace award for cookies, any type,with this recipe.

GINGERBREAD PEOPLEVi cup soft shortening1 cup brown sugar packedIK cup dark molasses% cup cold water6 cups flour2 teaspoons baking soda

1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon allspice1 teaspoon ginger1 teaspoon cloves1 teaspoon cinnamon

Mix shortening, brown sugarand molasses thoroughly. Stir inwater. Measure flour by dip levelpour method or by sifting. Blendall dry ingredients; stir into mix-ture. Chill. Heat oven to 360degrees. Roll batter to Vi inchthick. Cut with 2Vi inch roundcutter.

Place far apart on lightlygreased baking sheet. Bake for 15minutes or until no imprint re-mains when touched lightly.Makes 2V* dozen 2Vi inch cookies.

Register Recipe WinnerCARROT CAKE

3 cups of flour2 cups of sugar2 teaspoons of baking soda1 teaspoon cinnamonVi teaspoon salt2 Vi cups grated carrots1 Vi cups of vegetable oil3 eggs1 small can crushed pineapple2 teaspoons vanillaVi cup coconut1 V4 cups chopped nuts

Mix all dry ingredients together. Add carrots, oil, eggs,pineapple and vanilla. Add coconut and nuts.

Bake in oiled floured tube pan for an hour at 350 degrees, oruntil knife inserted in middle comes out clean.

Cool and serve, or wrap for freezing. Flavor improves bestafter frozen for three weeks.

Makes 12 large servings. Needs no icing, but can be sprinkledwith confectioners' sugar for decoration.

Cathy Beatty2 Deb Road

Middletown, N.J. 07748Send your best recipe to The Register Recipe Contest, One

Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Winners receive tlO.For the convenience of those who may-try your recipe, pleasemake sure all ingredients and measurements are accurate.

RcyV99CBuiger

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Just99CU l/4lb* Hamburg

plus tax

99* each. 'Pre-cooked weight. (Cheese extra) Limit: 4 per coupon.Please present to cashier before ordering. Offer good at part icipating

Roy Rogers Restaurant s. Void where prohibited. Not good incombination with any other offer. Cash value 1/60*.

Coupon good through August 5,1986.

Just99CVI/41b Hamburger

i , ,

99( each. 'Precooked weight. (Cheese extra) Limit: 4 per coupon.Please present to cashier before ordering. Offer good at participating

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Coupon good through August 5. 1986.

Roy Rogers

Red Bank Sales PagesThe event we've all been waiting for!

'Watch for special values adver-tised by The Red Bank Retail-ers in The Register's Previewof Red Bank Sale Days on July31st

DOAIT MISS THEBARGAINS INRED BANK OURMSIDEWALK SALES DAYS

August 1st & 2nd

The Register0Mtf'«—r WN0AV

Better then ever!

Now 45% OffDuring the storewide clearance of our

top quality merchandise.

Beachwear. Dresses.Accessories. Gifts.

Handbags. Golf Skirts. Jackets. Pants.Shirts. Shorts. Skirts. Sleepwear. Sweaters.

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— iiwHjjaTaTTfliv nit v i n jJiirr .1—— Tim MjiMtalwu' *TWtCHP^aWl^K JULY JU. TPOO • • —^e-,- - . . . . . . . . —.- "mi m m m - - ™ ^ * ^ f •

Cool summer treat goes way back to 1930sit"," . „ „ , 1 ^i^mmtmmii^m*^^^^*a^^***i^^i Vi teaspoon dried oregsno coUege •tadent U* roommate made lneradlbleBy UNDA CICERO

Knight-Riddaf Newspapers '

Q. Many, many yean ago my mother uaefl tomake a frozen fruit salad with cream eheeae,marahmaltowa, maraschino cherries and cannedfruits. It waa our favorite summer treat. Mybrothers and sisters are coming to visit in Augustfor a family reunion, and I'd sure love to recreateit for them. — LUa Walker, Elyria, Ohio

A. This recipe waa first featured in a 1934 Kraftadvertisement, and so may be what you're looking for— it's considered a "classic."

FROZEN PASTY SALAD1 cup salad dressing !1 8-ounce package

cream cheese, softened1 20-ounce can

pineapple chunks, drained1 16-ounce can peach

halves, drained, quarteredMcupchopped

maraschino cherries ',2 tablespoons

confectioners' sugarFew drops red k

food coloring2 cups miniature

marshmallows1 cup heavy cream,

whipped 'Gradually add salad dressing to cream cheese, \

mixing until well blended. Stir in fruit, sugar and jfood coloring; fold in marshmallows and whipped 1cream. Pour Into a 9-by-5-inch loaf pan and freeze.I ininiilii to serve. Serves 10 to 12.

Q. I would like to make a dlah I had in Mexico: .chicken poached In citrus Juices, with a blend of•pices that included cinnamon, I believe, and aspice that turns it reddish. It Is totally unlike

Corner Q and Aanything you would normally think ofaa Mexicancooking, except for the fact that it was servedwith tortilla?. — Esther Bosentbal, DeerfieldBeach, Pla.

A. This recipe comes from "Latin AmericanCooking," one of the books in the excellent Time-Lifeseries Foods of the World, published in 1968.

It is a dish from the Yucatan, which the book sayshas "perhaps the most distinctive of all the localcuisines of Mexico," since the state is "so hemmed inby jungles and swamps that, until a modern highwaywas finally built, could not be reached from the restof the country except by air or aea."

Pibil is from the Mayan word pib, meaning pit.Originally this dish was steamed in a pit, but todayit is more likely to. be cooked in a covered pot, whichgives much the same effect.

To be truly authentic, you would steam the chickenin banana leaves. But If you don't have any on hand,you can resort to using aluminum foil, as describedin the recipe below\ The red color comes from theannatto (achiote) seeds, which are readily availablein Latin markets.

POLLO PIBIL% cup fresh

orange juiceH cup fresh

lemon juice >•'1 tablespoon anhatto

(achiote)seeds,ground in a blender orpulverized with amortar and peat le

1 teaspoon(2 largecloves) finelychopped garlic

Vt teaspoon dried oreganoM teaspoon ground cuminH teaspoon ground clovesM teaspoon ground cinnamon2 teaspoons saltW teaspoon freshly

ground black pepper13M- to 4-pound chicken,

cut into pieces12 hot tortillas

In a bowl combine the orange and lemon juices,ground annatto seeds, garlic, oregano, cumin, cloves,cinnamon, salt and pepper. Place the chicken in ashallow baking dish just large enough to hold thepieces snugly in one layer and pour the seasoned fruitjuice over it.

Cover the dish with plastic wrap and marinate thechicken for 12 hours or overnight in the refrigerator,turning the pieces over In the marinade from time totime.

Line a large colander with two crossed, overlap-ping sheets of aluminum foil and arrange the chickenon it. Pour in the marinade, then bring the ends of thefoil up over the chicken and twist them together toseal in the chicken and its marinade securely.

Place the colander in a deep pot, about 1 inch largerin diameter than the colander, and pour enoughwater into the pot to come to within an inch of t hebottom of the colander. Bring the water to a vigorousboil over high heat, cover the pot securely and reducethe heat to low. Steam for 1W hours, or until thechicken is tender, checking the pot from time to timeand adding more boiling water if necessary.

To serve, remove the package of chicken from thecolander, open it, and transfer the chicken and all ofits sauce to a heated bowl or platter. Accompany withtortillas, served in a basket, in place of bread. Serves4.

Q. My husband aweara that when he was a

coUegestwient bis roommate made incredibleshort ribs baked in beer. I've heard of shrimp inbeer, bat the combination with ribs s o u d sdisgusting. Can you settle an argument before wewaste a perfectly good can of beer — Mottomention the ribs — on what Is probably a pipedreamt—HA

A. Sorry, you lose.Would you believe I found a recipe for just what

your husband describes in — what else — the "BeerMakes It Better Cookbook," published in 1971(Essandess, 14.95). Lest you argue that this soundslike a less-than-studious subject, the Bdbkbook waswritten by Maria Russell and Maxine Stromberg, whoare described on the jacket as "friends who 11 ve inLarchmont, N.Y.

Getting together one summer day, they came upwith the idea of pooling their talents: Russell is awriter who loves to cook; Stromberg is an expert cookwho has collected and experimented with recipes foryears. Between them they have an assortment of sixchildren and two husbands, all of whom have enjoyedthe tasty dishes included in this book.

The authors claim beer adds flavor and texture tofoods, and to prove it, include recipes for everythingfrom familiar beer batter for frying vegetables tonutmeg cake flavored with beer. In this recipe thebeer also acts as a tenderizer.

By the way, the authors advise that any time youcook with beer it should be at room temperature, notcold. It doesn't matter, either, what type of beer youuse; buy any inexpensive label that you like.

Corner QandA appears regularly in the Foodsection of The Register. Send your questions to Cook'sCorner, Food and Dining, The Miami Herald, 1Herald Plaza, Miami. Fla. 33131. Questions ofgeneral interest will be answered in the column;requests for personal replies cannot be honored.

May oby any other name...

Create your own mayonnaiseBy ROSEMARY TEDESCODallas Morning News

Which came first, the chickensalad or the mayonnaise?

The mayonnaise, of course. Forwhat would chicken salad bewithout that most versatile of coldsauces?

Years ago, cooks made their ownmayonnaise by beating the egg andsalad oil mixture until their armswore out. Once food manufac-turers began providing jars ofmayonnaise, only the most dedi-cated gourmets made mayonnaisefrom scratch — that is, until theblender and food processorchanged the chore into a simple,three-minute task.

mayonnaise-making still is nota common kitchen duty, Inn onceyour palate has experienced thecreamy lightness and mellow tangof the homemade variety, you willdoubtless be hooked for life.

Each batch of fresh mayonnaisecan be flavored for its potentialuse. An extra dollop of Dijon-stylemustard in the base does wondersfor deviled eggs or ham salad;fresh tarragon gives chicken salada new lease on life.

Mayonnaise, like so many of ourelegant sauces, came to us fromthe French. Historians differ as tothe origin of the name. Was it firstmade at Fort Mahon in France, asthe American Heritage Dictionarysuggests? Or does it come from themedieval French word "mayeu,"meaning egg yolk, as JacquesPepin writes in "La Technique"?

Whatever its origin, the recipe— a basic emulsion — has re-mained much the same over thecenturies. Egg yolks or whole eggsare beaten until thick, then mixedwith an acid ingredient such aslemon juice or vinegar and avariety of seasonings. Oil is addedslowly, a drop at a time, u ithcontinued beating.

This is where the blender andfood processor come in: Theyeliminate the arduous hand-beat-ing, shortening preparation time.

The quality of ingredients is ofparamount importance whenpreparing mayonnaise. Eitherfreshly squeezed lemon juice or aline-quality wine vinegar, as wellas a flavored mustard, add to thefinished product's flavor.

Tile choice of oil, while import-ant, is primarily a question oftaste. The clean taste of corn orVegetable oil is preferable for mostuses.

Olive oil makes a strongermayonnaise and should be used inonly one-third to one-halfproportions with a milder oil.Walnut and hazelnut oils give anuttier flavor.

Seasonings include salt, whitepepper and occasionally a dash ofcayenne.• Variations are many. GreenGarden Mayonnaise, a green saucethat can be used for cold seafooddishes as well as other salads, ismixed with pureed parsley,watercress and chives. Tartar•aiwe, the classic fish accompani-

ment, is mixed with sweet pickles,chives, capers and horseradish.The popular Thousand Islanddressing consists of 1 cup ofhomemade mayonnaise mixedwith '/i cup chili sauce, 1 table-spoon minced onion and 2 table-spoons chopped green pepper.. Processor mayonnaise is morestable than that mixed by handbut occasionally the cook is facedwith an emulsion that has separ-ated and curdled. This can happenfor u number of reasons: If moreoil.Is iiiltleil 111.in I lit1 I ' I ^ S c a nahsur l fo ] i l l in -ill iMiildt'il l o o<|ini kl) ihtM'tiiitKion IIIVHK*

Eggs or oil that are too coldcould be another culprit; in thatcase you should be sure ingre-dients are at room temperature.

A separated mayonnaise can besaved by whisking a small amountof egg yolk in a bowl and graduallyadding spoonfuls of the broken-down sauce while continuing towhisk. The mixture should beginto hold together and the remainingsauce may be added at an increas-ingly faster pace.

Creativity and imagination canwork wonders with the basicmayonnaise recipe, j

BASIC PROCESSORMAYONNAISE

2 egg yolksi 1 whole egg i

1 tablespoon preparedDijon-style mustard .

Vt cup fresh r,lemon juice

M teaspoon saltVt teaspoon

white pepper I ,2 cups corn or

vegetable oil

Combine egg yolks, whole egg,mustard, half the lemon juice andthe seasonings in the bowl of thefood processor with the steel bladein place. Process for about- uminute until thickened and fluffy.(Blender can be used if processoris unavailable.)

With the motor running, slowlyadd the oil in a fine stream. Whenall the oil has been added, atop themachine and scrape the sides ofthe bowl with a spatula. Taste themayonnaise; for a more tartflavor, add some of the remaininglemon juice.

Refrigerate immediately in acovered container. It will keep,under refrigeration for about aweek. Makes 2 cups.

GREEN GARDENMAYONNAISE

1 large whole eggleWvolk1 tablespoon

Dijon-sty U1 mustard1 tablespoon

fresh lemon juiceVt teaspoon saltHteaspoon

white pepperVi cup watercress

(or spinach), stemstrimmed, washed and

driedVt cup parsley leaves,

firmly packedVt cup fresh chives or

green onion tops,firmly packed

1W cups vegetableor corn oil

. Place egg ami cggyolk in fundprocessor bowl with steel blade inplace. Add mustard, lemon juiceand seasonings) Mix well. Rinseand trim watercress, parsley and .chives. Dry and back well inmeasuring cup.

Add greens to processor andturn motor off and on to chopgreens coarsely. Very slowly, pouroil through food processor tubewhile processor is running. Con-tinue until oil is incorporated andmixture is thick. Refrigerate im-mediately in a covered container.Makes 2 cups.

TURKEY HAM SALADIN AVOCADOS

Vi pound smokedturkey, sliced medium ithick, cut in chunks

V4 pound baked ham,sliced medium thick,cut in chunks

4 stalks celery,sliced thin

1 small red

onion, dicedM; cup green stuffed

olives, sliced1 tablespoon

lemon juice1 tablespoon Green

Garden mayonnaise(see above)

Salt and pepperto taste

3 or 4 ripe avocados1 head leaf lettuce

Prepare meats and vegetables assuggested; mix together. Addlemon Juice and enough GreenGarden mayonnaise to moistenwell. Taste and add salt andpepper as needed.

To serve, halve avocados andpeel. Place avocados on lettuceleaves and fill cavity with salad.Makes 6 to 8 servings.

BASIL-PARMKSANMAYONNAISE

(From "The Silver Palate GoodTimes Cookbook.") 2 egg yolks

Mi cup gratedParmesan cheese

3 tablespoons choppedfresh basil

2 teaspoons grainyDijon-style mustard

3 tablespoons lemon juiceVi cup olive oil1 cup vegetable oilSalt and freshly

ground pepper

Process the egg yolks, Parmesancheese, basil, mustard and lemonjuice for 30 seconds in a foodprocessor fitted with a steel blade.With the machine running, pourthe Mi cup olive oil and then thevegetable oil in a thin steadystream through the feed tube tomake a thick mayonnaise. Seasonto taste with salt and pepper.Refrigerate in a covered container.Makes IVi cups.

SNHxLETS ~by Rich Hall

BOVILEXIA(bo vil eks' e uh)n. The uncontrollable urge to lean outthe car window and yell, "Moo!!"every time you pass a cow.

>-3o

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PiuiTax

FamilyIncludes 10-picce pack of chicken, large cololaw,4 bucuito and 4 wft drinki (15-atl). Limit: 2 tpecialaper coupon. No piece »election available. Offer goodoniy at participating Roy RogenRejtauranU. Voidwhere prohibited. Not good in combination withany other offer. Cash value 1/6W. Coupon goodthrough 8/16/86.

2 Piece Chicken Order,Medium Fries & 15-os. Soft Drink.

Limit: 2 orden per coupon. No piece telectionavailable. Offer good only at participating Roy RogeriRestauranta. Vnd where prohibited. Not good incombination with »»" other offer. Cash value 1/60*.Coupon good th. > 8/16/86.

JB<con Cheeseburger,

Medium Fries & 15-oz. Soft Drink.Limit 2 orden per coupon. Offer good only at partici-pating Roy Rogen Restaurant*. Vbd where prohibited.Not food in combination with any other oner. Cashvalue 1/60C. Coupon good through 8/16/86.

PIIMTIX

1/4 B>* Hamburger.'Pre-cooked weight. Cheeae extra, limit- 2 percoupon. Offer good only at participating Roy RogersReatturanta.\feid where prohibited. Not good incombination with any other offer. Cajh value l/60t.Coupon good through 8/16/86.

RegularPre-Sweetened4-C iced Tea Mix

and new 4-C withNUTMSVVHT. ..

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Romance in the supermarketBy MARTIN SLOAHE

Dear Martin —In y o ucolsmn several month* ago, Iread about • supermarketthat held a "Single. Night." I•Mimed that It was Ju»t somescatterbrained idea until IMad • recent column In oarlocal paper that stated: "Ifyou're a single woman, eagerto find a good man, the best

I place to look may be In yourlocal supermarket."

The columnist got her Ideafor the story when she fonndsome research showing thatMare men are doing thegrocery •hopping now thanaver before.

The columnist went on tosay: "If yon are in the marketfor a date when you go shop-ping, the due to finding ontwho the single men w e maybe right in his shopping cart.Dismiss any guy whose carthas baby food, large roasts,oranges by the doien andmilk by the gallons. Lookinstead for carts bearingsoup for one, frozen Items forone and pricey wine. That'sthe person to ran yonr cartinto."

I say forget itl I don't wantto see the supermarket aisles

' turned Into lovers'lanes.I'm sure that if yon took a

. poll of readers the ov-erwhelming majority wonld

i tell those would-be ro-mancers to confine their ac-tivities to singles ban anddiscos. — Milton Karrhin,

; Cleveland, OhioDear Milton — I can under-

: stand your anxiety. Thethought of single men or womenrunning their shopping carts

' into anyone they see picking1 out a Stouffers frozen entree is'• frightening. Even if the "rules"' for supermarket singles said• you couldn't hit from behind,

SupermarketShopper

most shoppers would still findIt a bit difficult to pay attentionto their coupons.

Think of all the potentialinjuries and lawsuits — and thetall displays of canned goodstoppling into the aisles when anoveranxious single "missed. *' Itmight even become necessary •to set up supermarket first-aidstations. .

Then again, singles do havesome rights, and society has aninterest in seeing singles meetIn wholesome places. Perhapsone night a week could be"Singles Night," and specialsoft rubber bumpers could be 'placed around the carts.

Until columnists and super-markets decide what to doabout this problem, I am advis-ing shoppers who don't want tobe run down by aggressive'singles to take three simpledefensive countermeasures:

1. Put a package of gianteconomy-size paper napkins inyour shopping cart first.

2. Hide all single-servingpackages in a small hollow inthe center of the cart. You canplace the store's flyer over it toaid in the concealment.

3. When you are ready to goto the check-out counter, lookboth ways, put the papernapkins back on the shelfwhere you found them, andmake a run for it.

CUP *N' FILE REFUNDS(Week of July 27)Cleaning Products, Soap,

Paper Products, Bags, Wraps(File No. 10)

Clip out this file and keep itwith similar cash-off coupons

H beverage re fund off e n withbeverage coupons, for example.Start collecting the neededproofs of purchase while look-ing for the required forms atthe supermarket, Innewspapers and magsitnes,tad when trading with friends.Offers may not be available inall areas of the country. Allow10 weeks to receive each re-fundI The following refund offers,are worth 110.26. This week's«f f era have a total value of|19.96.•' These offers require refund

I 'BRAWNY Towels Offer. Re-ceive four 26-cent couponsfood for Brawny Towels, Sendthe required refund form andthe cut-out Brawny Lumber-Jack from the front of four rollsof Brawny Towels. ExpiresAug. 31,1986. »

FORMULA 409 Cash RefundOffer. Receive up to a $ 1.60refund. Send the required re-fund form and the last fivedigits of the Universal ProductCode bar-code number foundon the back label of the For-mula 409 AH Purpose Cleaner(22-ounce), along with thecash-register receipt with thepurchase price circled for each76-cent refund, there is a limitof pne 11.60 refund per name oraddress. Expires Sept 30,1980.

TONE Tone Up Low Impact .- **Soft Aerobics Offer. Receive aLow Impact Soft Aerobics Pro-gram. Send the required refundform and six Universal ProductCode symbols from any size ofTone, along with a $6.98 checkor money order for each pro-gram ordered. Expires Aug. 31,1986 or while supplies last.

Syndicated columnist MartinSlaane provides tips on how tosave more money at th* super-market. It appear* everyWednesday in the Food sectionof the Register.

. ,j

coooitufiber and

In many hot-climate cuisines,they milk coconut* rather thancows. How do you milk a coconut?As the old Joke goes, ver-r-rycarefully.

Once, while traveling in a tinybus through the Jamaica Jungle,we came upon a young boy wavinga machete. The driver stopped andgave him some money and the boydisappeared into the dark greenrainforest.

"Close call!" I thought, expect-ing the driver to hightail it out ofthere as fast as possible. But hesimply waited. In less than fiveminute* the boy reappeared infront of us, Juggling eight coconutswhich he promptly lobotomlzed -with a deft whack of the machete (blade He gave each of us one to /drink. We had come upon theJamaican'version of a lemonade Jstand. What we drank wascoconut water, cool and sweet. ,

Coconut cream is something ielse, even more difficult to get. A ,machete would be a great help, 'along with a food processor. First,you need to separate the whitecoarse meat from its hairy ex-terior. The hard meat is brokeninto chunks (that's what themachete is for). After that it'sShredded (don't ask me how theydo that without a food processor).

Then the cream is made bysoaking shredded coconut in boll-Ing water. When it cools, thecoconut Is squeezed by the handfuland discarded — along'with itsfiber. High-calorie, saturated-fat"cream" is then used as a flavor-ing liquid.

Coconut cream is used incuisines all over the world, wher-ever it's hot enough for coconutsto grow. Health- and weight-conscious Americans can savecalories as well as cost, and theircholesterol count, by usinga smallamount of whole dried shreddedcoconut Instead of coconut cream.The whole coconut shreds add

taste and texture as well asnatural fiber to Americanizedadaptations. j j

COCONUTSTEAK>Ismail flank steak

(about 1 pound) ,2 tablespoons

light soy sauce' 1 tablespoon lemc

(or lime) juice1 teaspoon eachi .

ground ginger, currypowder i j1 cup water, divided1 large onion, halved,

thinly sliced ,1 green bell pepper,

seeded, sliced Tf1 clove garlic, minced2 or 3 bay leaves. ,4 tablespoons flaked

dried coconut, dividedOn a cutting board, with a sharp

knife, score steak in diagonalshallow crisscross pattern on bothsides. Combine soy, lemon juice,ginger, curry and one-qjuarter cupwater. Transfer steak to a shallowplate; spoon on soy mixture androll. Cover and refrigerate 1 hourto allow flavoring to 'penetrate.Spray a large non-stick skillet orelectric frying pan with cookingspray. Brown steak quickly onboth sides. Remove tocuttingboard. ' .-'

Combine remaining ingredientsin skillet, except reserve 2 table-spoons of shredded coconut. Coverand simmer 2 minutes. Uncoverand continue to cook until mostliquid evaporates arid onion andpepper are tender-crisp.Meanwhile, slice sttfak againstgrain into thin slices which will be

very rare inside. Stir steak stripsinto skillet. Cook and stir to -desired doneness. Remove bay -leaves. Sprinkle with remaining _coconut. Serve immediately.Makes 4 servings, 220 calorieseach,

COCONUT CHICKEN2 whole frying chicken <

breasts, split2 cups water4 small onions,

quarteredOptional: I clove ''.

garlic,minced ' •. ..,4 tablespoons . w, .

golden raisins2 tablespoons lemon

(or lime) juice2 teaspoons whole (or ,,-

1 teaspoon ground) cuminseeds1 teaspoon each: ground

turmeric,pumpkin-pie spice.

4 tablespoons dried flakedcoconut, divided

2 yellow summersquash, sliced

Brown chicken skin-side downin a non-stick electric frying pan, •'sprayed with cooking spray. Whenskin is crisp and well-rendered offat, drain and discard melted fatfrom pan. Turn ehicken skin-sideup. Add remaining ingredients,except coconut and squash;sprinkle with 2 tablespoons ofcoconut. Cover and simmer about30 minutes until chicken is tender.Add squash; continue cooking un-covered, stirring occasionally,until squash is tender-crisp andliquid has evaporated to a goldenglaze. Before serving, sprinklewith remaining coconut. Makes 4servings, 296 calories each.

Barbara Gibbons' syndicatedcolumn, The Slim Gourmet, givesrecipes for those who want to eatwell and cut calories. The columnruns every Wednesday in the Foodsection of The Register.

A cheap, delicious summertime favorite•yGWLPERRIN

Boston Globs .

'. Given a fat enough pocketbook,one can, order just about any out-sf- season food at just about anytime of year and have It flown inthe next day.* But no amount of money can flyl)i fresh corn in December andhave it taste the way native cornon the cob tastes when rushedfrom the field to a pot of boilinggrater.j Recent advances in genetic Jug-jil ing have produced varieties ofeorn that stay sweet for longerperiods after picking, but nothingbeats the truly fresh ears that willsoon come from out- fields.1 Corn is highly perishable. Thelonger it stays off the stalk, theless sweet it becomes. That's be-cause, once the ear is picked, thesugar in those little kernels rapid-ty converts to starch. (At 104degrees, a third of the sugar isconverted to starch in just 20minutes.):• Many a corn lover will tell you(hat the ideal way to prepare it isto first bring a pot of plain waterto a rolling boil. Then dash to thefield, pick your corn — allow one•ar per person plus a "test" ear —and then dash back to the pot.Shuck the corn as quickly as youtan. Dump the ears into the pot,cover the pot, and, once the waterreturns to a boll, cook the ears 2 to6 minutes. The time will dependnot only upon the variety and sizebut the maturity of the ears aswell. That's why you pick an extra"test" ear so that you canperiodically remove it and take abite to determine the instant it —and the others—are done.' Pluck the ears from the water

.and serve immediately slatheredWith real, sweet butter. Sorry, butthis is no time for margarine. Addsome freshly ground pepper and a(ouch of salt, too.' • When the corn is done this way,everyone will want seconds,thirds and maybe even fourths. Inwhich case you repeat your battleplan for each serving, dashing toand from the corn field. (Don'tComplain about the running; ithelps burn off some of thosecalories from the butter.)- Okay, that's the Ideal way to eatcorn on the aob., Now, let's face reality.

As few of us have a field of cornfor a backyard, we must rely onour markets—be they farm orsuper.1 Either way, try to shop early inthe day at a market that not onlybrings in corn each morning butkeeps that corn under refriger-ation so as to delay the sugar-to-starch conversion process. For-tunately, much of the corn Inmarkets today is not only pickedat the crack of dawn when it iscooler, the ears are plunked Intocold water upon picking w theyarrive at the market well chilled.' Look for ears that have freshhusks with good green color, silkends that are free from decay andstem ends that are not too dis-colored or dry. Kernels should beplump and cover the car well.Avoid buying ears that are notcool or have been lying for any

length of time in the sun. Also, buyonly what you can use right away.

Rush the corn home, wrap theunshucked ears in a damp papertowel and put them in the re-frigerator until cooking time.

Cook the corn as above, againusing an extra "test" ear fortiming purposes, and again cook-ing only one batch at a time. Keepany ears for ensuing servings inthe refrigerator until ready tocook.

To steam corn—and some cornlovers claim this process retainsthe flavor better—first cut theshucked ears at the stem end soyou can stand them upright in alarge pot. Pour in about an inch ofboiling water, cover the pot andsteam the ears over high heat for6 to 16 minutes. (Don't forget toinclude a "test" ear.) An alternatemethod is to lay the ears in avegetable steamer or rack overboiling water before covering andsteaming. The only trouble withthis method is that you can't fittoo many in one layer and whenyou double up the layers, the corncooks unevenly because the steamcan't get through properly.

To roast corn on the cob, removethe silk from around the ears butleave the outer leaves intact.Brush the ears with melted butterbefore reforming the outer leavesaround them. Roast them in a 400-degree oven for 10 to 16 minutes(place the ears directly on theoven rack). Or you may roast themon your barbecue grill for aboutthe same time, turning them fre-quently with tongs.

Corn also may be cooked In amicrowave oven. One way is tofirst shuck and de-silk the corn.Run each ear under water, thenroll up in a piece of waxed paper,twisting the ends of the roll to sealin the moisture. Or you mayprepare the corn as if for roasting,removing the silk but leaving theouter leaves Intact, Run each earunder water befote reforming Dieouter leaves around them. Eitherway, place ears in spoke fashion inthe microwave oven—pointedends toward the center of the oven— and microwave on high settingfor 2 to 2 Vi minutes per ear.

, Now, while most of us eat ourcorn right of f the cob, there arethose who also enjoy incorporat-

ing fresh corn into various dishes.Some you might like to try:CORN AND 8ALMON SOUF-

FLE. 2 cups raw corn (you will needabout 4 ears)

1 cup cooked, skinless, bonelesssalmon (either fresh or canned)

3 tablespoons butter V '3 tablespoons flour ' •"1 cup milkW teaspoon salt or to tasteFreshly ground pepper to taste1 cup grated cheese (Cheddar;

Swiss, Muenster or Gruyere)1 tablespoon cornstarch2 tablespoons water6 large eggs, separatedK teaspoon freshly ground

nutmegV4 teaspoon cayenne •. :Generously butter an 8-cup

souffle dish and refrigerate. Usinga knife (or.» corn scraper if youhave one) scrape the kernels fromthe cobs until you have 4 cups. Setaside. Flake the salmon coarselyand set that aside. Melt the 3tablespoons butter in a saucepanand whisfr in the flour. Whenthoroughly blended, whisk In themilk, stirring quickly. When thatis well blended, add the salt andpepper. Add the corn and cook forabout 3 minutes, stirring frequent-ly.

Remove from the heat and addM cup of the cheese. Blend thecornstarch and water, add to cornmixture and put saucepan back on

heat for a minute or two. Whisk inthe egg yolks and add nutmeg andcayenne. Continue to heat but donot let mixture boil. Remove fromheat and cool slightly.

Beat egg whites until stiff andfold Into corn mixture. Fill thesouffle dish a third of the way upand add half of salmon. Spoon onanother thlrfl of mixture and addrest of salmon. Top with remain-In* third of mixture. Sprinkle withremaining M cup cheese. Bake at376 for 36 minutes or until wellrisen and nicely browned on top.Serves 8.

CORN CHOWDER

(Adapted from "The NewDoubleday Cookbook," by JeanAnderson and Elaine Hanna)

6 slices bacon, diced2 medium-size'yellow onions,

peeled and chopped ' "-.. . 1 medium-size sweet green pep-per, cored, seeded and chopped

2M cups raw corn3 cups milk ' ' • ' ' ,2 teaspoons salt -, .H teapsoon pepperVk teaspoon nutmeg

Fry bacon until crisp in verylarge skillet over medium heat.Remove bits and drain on papertoweling. Stir-fry onions andgreen pepper in drippings for 8 to10 minutes or until onions aregolden. Add corn, cover and sim-mer 10 minutes. Uncover andsimmer an additional 6 minutes.Add milk, salt, pepper and nutmegand simmer another 6 minutes.Ladle into soup bowls and top eachserving with bacon bite. Serves 6.

BILOW GRAPEVINE64 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK 747-5775

A MONSIEUR HenriSelection

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Carlo Rossi Palsano..Gallo Sweat Vermouth...Plnesbrook ChabUs..BUow Bnrgnndy..Glen Ellen Proprietors Bed...........Charles Lafrane White Cabernet..Silver Creek White Zlnfandel..Paul Mssson Rhine.

RUMS0N MARKET• * " * • • • CHUCK

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SPIRITS1.75 liter Gordons Vodka...1.75 liter Beefeater Gin.™1.78 liter Johnny Walker Bed.1.75 liter Travellers Club Vodka Everyday price..750 ad Elan Anisette, melon, or peach..750 ml AmerettoDiSaronna.

BEER WARM BY THE C A S E K

12 as Cans Sehaeffer...™._.«..............™™12 oi Throwaway Molson Golden7 oi Throwaway Bodwelser 48 per case.«oi Cans St. Panll Girl...IS oz Throwaway SJei

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 30.1966__--Xz: 5D

A close lookat Burgundy

f • .

By CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

Register Correspondent

Eunice Fried's "Burgundy, TheCountry, The Wines, The People"(Bessie/Harper & Row, 117.96)released on June 3, comes as closeas any book could in capturing thefeeling of being in the midst of thisoutstanding wine region.

Unlike the usual books on thesubject, it is not crammed full ofdry, encyclopedic facts and fig-ures associated with the confusingarray of vineyards and growers.

FIRST FORFRESHNESS

TheWinetaster

Instead, the 200 or so pages ofthis delightfully erudite andthoroughly enjoyable book con-tain a collection of literate prosethat not only makes the regioncome alive, but also teaches thereader about Burgundy in theprocess.

Fried brings to the book awealth of expertise aboutBurgundy that she manages toskillfully blend into a story thatconveys a sense of what makes theregion tick. The major focus is onthe people of the region, andthrough them we gain an Insightinto the production of the greatwines that have made this regionfamous.

Fried first introduces us toHebecca Wasserman, an Americanexpatriate who has made Burgun-dy her home. She has built herreputation on selecting finegrowers, most of whom werepreviously unknown here, andexporting their wines to our coun-try. Through her and her contactswe learn something about the landand its people.

Third generation barrel-makerJean Francois, of TonnellerieFrancois Freres, is introduced totrie reader early in the book. Heprovides an informative glimpseinto (his important aspect of wineproduction. In what seems to be asl<-|> back in time, we accompanyi lur antlior on an extraordinaryv^it to the Abbey of Citeaux afterfirst learning something about thecontribution of the monasteriesami t lu- monks to the life of the

utthtVrench lie volution to t he'ingly complicated vineyard struc-ture of modern-day Burgundy. Inthese Bine pages the reader Istreated, with panache, to ahealthy dose of knowledge aboutBurgundian appellations, the roleof negociants and many otheraspects of wine production. Thechapter, in spite of its subjectmatter, makes for enjoyable read-ing.

Fried introduces us to manyinteresting peoplethroughout thebook. The Lafarge family, ownersof 10 hectares, about 24.7 acres, inthe Cote de Beaune, receivespecial attention.

Through them we learn muchabout winemaking in Burgundy.Christopher Cannan, a young Eng-lishman who is now associated

. with Rebecca in offering a list ofwines under the banner of Cannan& Wasserman, receives a share ofFried's attention, as does Aubcrtde Villaine and Lalou Bize-Leroyof the renowned DomaineRomanee Conti, restaurateur JeanPierre Silva of Vieux Moulin,Burgundy winemaker Ted Lemon— a New Yorker now back in

. California, eighth generationwinemaker Andre Mussy of l'om-mard, and U.S. wine merchantsBarry Bassin and Pete Stern.

Ifyouareawine enthusiast, afancier of Burgundy, a Fran-cophile or simply a lover of goodbooks, "Burgundy, The Country,The Wines, The People" is mustreading.

A more traditional wine bookthat is a pleasure to recommend asa reference for the novice and theconnoisseur is Alexis Bespaloffspaperback "New Signet Book ofWine. Revised and ExpandedEdition" (Signet, 44.50). In its 352pages, the author expertly dis-cusses the wines of France, Ger-many, Italy and nine other Euro-pean countries including Spainand Portugal.

The wines of California receivemajor attention and the wines ofother states are also discussed.South American wines and thosefrom Australia, the Mideast andSouth Africa are covered.

The book contains a chapter onfortified wines and another one onCognac and brandies. There is alsoa chapter devoted to the enjoy-ment of wine including creating acellar, serving wines, wine andfood, and wine in restaurants.There is a useful pronunciationguide for the novice and expert.

Major changes have been madein this book since its last revisionin 1980. The chapters on the winesof California and Italy have beencompletely rewritten.

Monmouth County urine expertCharles Rubinstein writes TheWinetaster, which appears everyWednesday in the Food section ofThf Register.

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80 TkeBeglater WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1966

YOUR TOWN• »

1 •

SANPY HOOKMEETING — The next meetingof the Monmouth CountyFriends of Clearwater will takeplace at 2 p.m. on Sunday atHouse 11, Fort Hancock. CindyZipf, the head of the CleanOcean Coalition, will speak. Forinformation, call 842-9420.

HOLMDELBOOK SALE — A book sale willbe held at the Monmouth CountyLibrary's Holmdel Branch, 4 .Crawfords Corner Road, duringlibrary hours from Monday toAug. 16.

All types of books, hard andsoft cover, adult and children's,fiction and non-fictien, will beavailable. Donations arewelcome.

LINCROFTOPEN HOUSES — BrookdaleCommunity College will host aseries of open houses inAugust.

The open houses, designedto help make communitymembers aware of the servicesoffered by the college, willinclude counseling on financialaid and career and coursecounseling.

Two of the sessions aredirected specifically towardwomen. "Especially forWomen" will be held Mondayand Aug. 12. The sessions willbe held in Commons 001 at 9:30a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Although the informationsessions are open to all women,specific emphasis will be placedon women returning to collegeto further their education or whoare seeking a Job upgrading orchange.

Other open houses include ageneral session at 10 a.m., 2and 8 p.m. on Aug. 7 and"Especially For Senior Citizens"at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday.

The college will also hostopen houses at its learningcenters. The Long Branch openhouse will be held at 6:30 p.m.on Aug. 25 at the center,Broaway and Third avenues.The open house at the BayshoreLearning Center will be held at 7p.m. at 311 Laurel Ave., WestKeansburg.

For information, call842-1900, ext. 375.TEEN TYPING —A 10-daycourse in "Typing for Teens" isbeing offered at BrookdaleCommunity College fromMonday to Aug. 25.

The course, taught by JimKitchen from MonmouthRegional High School, isdesigned to help participantslearn the keyboard, propertyping form and develop speedand accuracy.

The course will be heldMondays, Tuesdays andThursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

The fee for the course is $65plus textbooks.

For more information, callBrookdale Community ServicesDivision, 842-1900, ext. 315.

MONMOUTHCOUNTY

EXCHANGE STUDENTS —AASE International Student

SCOUTINGMONMOUTH COUNTY —

County Boy Scouts are re-minded that ForestburgScout Reservation Is nowopen- The camp, located Inthe CatskHI Mountains atForestburgh, N.Y., has one-week sessions. The last oneends Aug. 17.

This year's staff IncludesRichard Callahan, MonmouthBeach, reservation director,Kenyon Sandy, Freehold, as-sistant reservation director,David DeWitt. Matawan,commissary director, GreyRolland, Freehold, Scoutcraftdirector, and JamesStrickland, Eatontown,trading post director.

For more information, callthe Monmouth Council BoyScout office at 531-3635, orca l l the c a m p at1-914-856-3008.

MONMOUTH COUNTY —The Monmouth Council ofGirl Scouts is seeking adultvolunteers to conduct work-shops and courses. Peoplewith an interest in new leadertraining, service team train-ing, songs, crafts, games,first aid or outdoor skills areurged to call Judy at thecouncil office for more infor-mation. Call 938-5454 or542-2540.

MONMOUTH COUNTY —The Monmouth County ParkSystem will be offering meritbadge courses during Augustin cooperation with the Mon-mouth Council, Boy Scoutsof America.

On Aug. 19, a live snakeprogram at the ThompsonPark Visitor Center, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft, willhelp scouts complete most ofthe merit badge requirementsfor Reptile Study.

Handicap Awareness willbe the subject of a five-hourprogram on Aug. 20 at theThompson Park VisitorCenter. This program will

supply most of the Infor-mation required for theHandicapped AwarenessMerit Badge.

All of the requirements forthe Indian Lore Badge will becompleted during an ov-ernight program held at Tur-key Swamp Park on Aug. 25and 26. In this program,participants will , build alonghouse and erect ateepee. For more informationon these programs, call531-3636.

MONMOUTH COUNTY —The Monmouth Council of theBoy Scouts of America willpresent its 14th annualJoshua Huddy DistinguishedCitizen Award to Kervok S.Hovnanian on Oct. 2 at the

' Squire's Pub, West LongBranch.

MONMOUTH COUNTY —Two groups of Boy Scoutsfrom the county recentlycamped at Philmont ScoutRanch, Cimarron, N. M.

The first group was led byWalter Tanner and MikeHomoky and consisted ofScouts from Middletown,Wall and Spring Lake. Thecampers were GeorgeKaiser, Donald Kaiser, WaltTanner, Larry Schachtel,Kevin Meisler, John Glynn,Tom Lynch and Ben Fallon.

The second group was ledby Mary and John Flynn andconsisted of Scouts fromMiddletown, Navesink, Nep-tune, Manasquan and How-ell. The campers wereGeorge Speidel, Tim White,Paul Ventura, John Flynn,Steve Miller, Eric Jacobson,Carl Nordell, Dan Golem-biewski and Mary Ellen Flynn.

OAKHURST — KamiWatson, a member of Cadet-te Troop 201, MonmouthCouncil of Girl Scouts, iscurrently attending "Hot-tenanny 'N' Hoedown, awider opportunity being

held at the Girt Scout NationalCenter Wast, a 14,000-acre'site bordered by the Big HornNational Forest near TenSleep, Wyoming.

Kami and 35 other GirtScouts form all over theUnited States are learningfolk songs and ballads of theWest. In addition to singing,the group will learn to ac-company the singers onguitar, banjo, dulcimer, fiddleharmonica and recorder.

The event started Sundayand will end on Aug. 10.

The Register welcomesnews from Boy Scout andGirl Scout troops from Mon-mouth County. All infor-mation should be typed orneatly printed and comefrom the troop leader orpublicity chairperson. Sendall information to Bob Bauer,Your Town editor, 1 RegisterPlaza, Shrewsbury, 07701.

Kami Watson

MONMOUTHCOUNTY

NEW LEADERS — Officers andcommittee heads for theMonmouth Chapter of theAmerican Guild of Organistshave recently been appointed.

Shirley Norby of BrleNe willserve as dean of the chapterand Gloria Stamato of LongBranch will serve as sub-dean.The remaining officers are:Richard Frazier, Matawan,treasurer; Marilyn Brace, RedBank, secretary; Ray Baasford,Matawan, registrar, ArthurRelnes, Manasquan, historianand the Rev. Carol Amos andthe Rev. Etta Frazier of AsburyPark, chaplains.

AGO is a nationalprofessional associationserving the organ and music

. fields. The Monmouth Countychapter meets monthly fromSeptmeber through June on thefirst Monday of the month. Themeetings are held in variouschurches in the county.

New members are welcome.Interested musicians or clergyshould contact one of theofficers listed above.

LONO BRANCHELECTION RESULTS — Theofficers for the the ElberonVoters and Property OwnersAssociation were unanimouslyre-elected. Edgar N. Dinkelspielwill serve his fourth term aspresident and Mrs. AnthonyVillane will serve her third termas vice president.

At the annual meeting, thefollowing were re-elected to theboard of trustees: AlmaDeMarlnis, Patricia DeLlsa andEdgar Dinkelspiel. Thoseelected for a first term were \Elise Vogel and Mrs. AaronSchepps.

HAZLETTIGER TALES —Tiger Tales,jokes, riddles and a tiger huntwill be On tap for children in

grades 1 -5 from 4 to 4:45 p.m.on Monday at the HazletTownship Library, 251 MiddleRoad. Pre-registration isrequired. For information, call264-7164.

ADULT NIGHT — The HazletSwim and Tennis Club, 319Middle Road, will host an adultnight on Saturday. A Hawaiian-Polynesian Floor Show will beperformed by the Hula MaidsRevue. The event starts at 9p.m. and ends at nidnight.

Admission is free formembers. Non-members willpay $2. For information, call739-0662.

\

WESTLONG BRANCH

COLLEGE COURSES —Monmouth College, incooperation with the AmericanManagement AssociationExtension Institution, is offeringtwo professional courses thisfall.

"Fundamentals of Financeand Accounting for Non-Financial Managers" will beoffered from 7 to 9:30 p.m. onTuesdays from Sept. 16 to Oct.21 in the lower level of WilsonHall. The fee for the course is$205.

"What Managers Do" will beoffered from 7 to 9:30 p.m.Thursdays from Sept. 18 to Oct.23, also in the lower level ofWilson Hall. The fee for thiscourse is $205.

For more information onthese programs, call 222-6600.

OCEAN GROVEBIATHLON —The annualbiathlon, which includes a 2 -mile run on the boardwalk,followed by a 300-yard oceanswim, will be the next of thesummer's beachfront activities.It will be held on Saturday. Lastyear, 240 men and women . .participated. '

Exchange Programs is seekinglocal families to host fiveScandinavian and German boys,16 to 18 years of age, coming tothis area for the upcoming highschool year.

The students are fluent in.English and are sponsored byASSE, a non-profit, publicbenefit organization affiliatedwith the Swedish and Finnish

Departments of Education.The students will arrive

shortly before school beginsand return at the end of theschool year. Each student isinsured and brings spendingmoney.

For information aboutbecoming a host family, callLoudonna Bigetow at 244-0156.

Be part of Your TownIs your group planning a

benefit? Does your organiza-tion have a meeting sched-uled? Do you have somenews for the people of Mon-mouth County? Let us hearabout it and become part ofYour Town.

All information must betyped or neatly written and bereceived at least one weekprior to the event. All pressreleases should include the

time, date and place of theevent as well as any ad-mission charges. Releasesmust also include a phonenumber for readers to call formore information. Pictureideas are always welcomed.

If the event has alreadyhappened, send us the infor-mation as soon as possible.

Send all releases to BobBauer, Your Town editor, 1Register Plaza, Shrewsbury,07701.

LOGICAL DONATION — The Garden StateChapter of the Society of Logistics Engineersdonated 47 volumes of material to the MonmouthCounty Library System. Looking at some of thebooks are Anthony J. Cosentino, left, Ocean,

chapter chairman, Alex Viola, Ocean, secretary,Herbert Baron, Old Bridge, treasurer, RosemaryZimmerman, director of the library's easternbranch.in Shrewsbury, and John Livingstone,director of the county library system.

Make A DateA paid directory of coining events lor non-profit organizations, Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.50each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines forthree days ($2.00 each additional Una), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line),$9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line). $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days($3.00 each additional line). $13:50 for three lines lor eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additionalline $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two days before publication. Call The Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for TheDate Secretary. -'

STEPTOTHtfttAR — Baysiiora area r«rakit>mt>Mary Kelly, left, Anna Schwab, Vemel Walker,Jeanette Magaro, and Grace Page pause withdriver, Fred Bourne, before boarding one of theBayshore Shuttle Buses at Bayshore CommunityHospital in Holmdel. The service, which beganearlier this month, makes stops at various points

around the northern part of the county; Three-buses operate on a daily basis from as far northas Cliffwood Beach to as far south as Red Bank.For information call Bayshore Community Hospi-tal or the Monmauth County Office of Transpor-tation.

EVERY SUNDAYS.O.S. (Starting Over Singles)Dance, free buffet, door prizes,Shore Point Inn, 2nd floor, Hazlet,(Every Sunday) 8pm. Admission$6.

JULY 31—THURSDAYJoining Hands, sponsors of ,"Dreams Come True" is holding a :Chinese auction at Buck Smith's,Palmer Ave., East Keansburg.Doors open 6:30pm. Donation $3.'Prizes include a stereo, vacationsand 35mm camera. Call 6834781,for information.

. AUGUST l a t lFRIDAY & SATURDAY :

Womens Club of Red Bank, yardsale, Aug. 1 & 2. Space 110. C»ll741-1435 Tor reservations. . j .

AUGUST 1 —SEPTEMBER 30

MAECOM - Special Registrationfor High School Diploma Pro-grams. 1 Meridian Rd., Eaton-town. Mnn.-Thurs., 9am.-12noon;

J

6:30pm.-9pm. For information callLucille 542-3685.

AUGUST 2—SATURDAYMonmouth Battleground Arts Cen-ter, Barbershop and Ragtime mu-sic, at Monmouth Battlefield StatePark, Hi 33, Englishtown, 8pm.Rain location: Manalapan U.S.Tickets $6, Senior Citizens andchildren 12 and over $4, childrenunder 12 free. Call 462-8811.

AUGUST 6—8WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY

Service Auxiliary, MethodistHome Annual Fair, Stockton Ave.,Ocean Grove, Aug. 6 & 7, 9am.-4pm., Aug. 8, 9am.-l:30pm. Hand-made articles, jewerly, books,food, snackbar. Bar-B-Qued Chick-en on the 7th. Raindate 8th.

AUGUST IS—WEDNESDAYSt. Catherine, East Keansburg, Ro-sary Altar Society Is having a busride to the Blue Army Shrine onAugust 13th, anyone interestedplease contact' Betty Emerson at

787-8163.

AUGUST 22—25FRIDAY—MONDAY

Sail the Sloop Cleankater. Adults110, children under 12, $5. Formore information call 291-4656.Courtesy of Monmouth CountyFriends or Clearwaler, P.O. Box303, Red Bank, NJ 07701.

AUGUST 24—SUNDAYOld Fashioned Clam Bake. Bene-fiting St. Thomas EpiscopalChurch Building Fund. l-7pm.Hwy 34, Colts Neck, Earl NavalDepot, Donations 135/person.Deadline reservations August 7.747-1515.

SEPTEMBER 7—SUNDAYOcean County Coin Club 16th An-nual Jersey Shore Coin Show. U.S.and Foriegn. Gold and SilverCoins, Metals, Tokens, Paper Mon-ey. Mooring Atlantis Hotel. PointPleasant Beach. 60 dealers. Buy,sell, trade. 10am-5pm. Free ad-mission. .

.JULY 30.1986- . s i • •• • -• -

Lone star recipeDEAt READERS

Because this is the ses -giiicentennial of the Lone StarRate, I thought I would share thisTexas recipe for CanefestPraline*, which I got from myfriends at Imperial Sugar here inTexas.

You will need the followingingredients:

Two cups granulated sugarOne teaspoon baking sodaOne cup buttermilkOne-eighth teaspoon saltTwo tablespoons butteror margarine \.Two and one-half cupspecan halvesIn a large (three-and-a-half

quart) heavy saucepan, combinesugar, soda, buttermilk and salt.Cook over high heat about fiveminutes or to; 210 degrees on acandy thermometer; stir often and•crape the bottom of the pan. Themixture wi|l foam up, add butteror margarine and pecans.

Over medium heat, continuecooking, stirring constantly andscraping bottom and the sides ofthe pan until the candy reachesthe soft ball stage (234 degrees onthe candy thermometer). Removefrom heat and cool slightly, abouttwo minutes. Beat with a spoonUntil thick and creamy. Drop froma tablespoon onto a sheet ofaluminum foil or waxed paper. Letcool. This recipe makes about 20(2-inch) pralines.

They are so delicious. Hope youenjoy them. — Heloise

All about hamburger*Dear Heloise: I am a butcher and

I would like to tell you what I'velearned concerning hamburger.

Hamburger receives more hand-ling than any other meat. Ham-burger is exposed to many com-mon food contaminates and shouldnever be eaten raw or rare. Makesure ft is cooked and browned

weU.If you have questions concern-

ing the buying and storing ofhamburger, remember that gener-ally hamburger should be brightred to dullish brown in color.Always' return any package thathas an off-odor when opened.

You can store hamburger in thecoldest place in your refrigeratorfor use in a day or two but youshould freeze it otherwise. It willkeep, frozen, at full quality forthree to four months. — ChuckCollins

Preserve holder*Dear Heloise: I keep all of the

small containers that margarinecome in. When I make preserves Iuse these containers to freezethem in. They stack neatly andthey take little space in the freez-er. — Mrs. Harold Volland

Be sure to mark the date onthe top. — Heloise

Oven mittDear Heloise: I have been fight-

ing with the twist-off caps onmany bottles and most of the timeI haven't been able to get a gripwithout making my palms red andsore.

Finally, I stumbled across asolution, an oven mitt! Now whenI have to open one I can do so withfew problems. It is effortless andpainless. — Kaye Emerson

Defrosting fridgeDear Heloise: I was at work

today when I decided to defrostthe office refrigerator. I washaving trouble getting the iceloose when I decided to get a largeplastic trash bag and hang it insidethe refrigerator around the wall tocatch the drips.

After about an hour I went backand it had caught all the loose iceand most of the water. There wasvery little to clean up afterwardsand very little mess on the floor.— Gary Bobbins —;—

Dr. JoyceBrothers

He needs help forsexual addiction

Dear Dr. Brothers: What doyom think about a man whocheat* OB Ma wife every fiveminutes and then says hecan't help it? My husband hasso many sexmal relationship*it would be hard for a com-puter to keep score. He'sexhausted and he hate*himself. Be say* he loves hi*family and doesn't want adivorce. Nevertheless, I knowhe also pick* up prostitute*on the way home from work.What is wrong? — J.P.

Dear J.P.: It sounds as if yourhusband's using sex the way adrug addict uses a quick fix.He's a sex junkie. I have afeeling he's telling you thetruth when he says "he can'thelp it."

According to Dr. PatrickCarries, a psychologist in Min-neapolis, some sexual behaviorcan be seen as an addiction.Those who are addicted needpsychiatric help.

They feel compelled to havesexual relations even thoughthe sex leaves them feelingguilty and depressed. Likeother addicts, they're trying tofind a quick way out of pain.Instead of facing their realproblems, they try to escapethem. For your husband, sexhas become a way of escape...an anesthetic to pain.

The main point is, this lifeisn't making him happy. It'smaking him, and you, mis-erable. He has to have help inorder to stop running fromhimself. Stick with him andencourage him to get the helphe needs.

Dear Dr. Brother*: The •I'm In love with and hope tomarry keep* holding bach be-cause he says he'* afraid he'llbe hurt. This really surprisesme and It make* me think It'sjnat a line. Whatever hap-pened to that big, strong maleImage If he'* going to be aoafraid? — L.Z.

Dear L.Z.: Men in love, or onthe verge of love, are as vulner-able as and, according to someaccounts, more vulnerable thanwomen. They're much more aptto go off the deep end emo-tionally than women when theyfeel rejected and they havemuch more difficulty adjustingto a break-up.

Many males ("big, strongmales') are so threatened bybeing overwhelmed by theiremotions, they say, they preferdaily, loving relationships tothat wiped out feeling of being"in love."

Even today, in an age whenboth men and women are sup-posed to be more liberated,males are often taught to hidetheir emotions, or to put themon a back burner. As a result,they're uncomfortable withthem and may even be cut offfrom their, feelings and themore sensitive part of them-selves.

Men are Just as sensitive aswomen but they express thissensitivity in different ways.From what you say, I suspectwhat this man is telling youisn't "just a line." He may wantmore time to make sure that hisfeelings and yours are the realthing.

AnnLenders

Tell both sidesDear Ann Lander*; I read with

interest the letter in yourcolumn from the woman whosehusband had (topped talking toher. My wife put It on my dinnerplate last night.

As usual there are two aides toevery story. Here Is my side:Early in our marriage, my wifetook an adversarial positionevery time I opened my month.Por example, if I said, "It look*like we're goln; to have abeautiful day," aho would reply,"Not really. The forecast sayswe'll have shower* by evening."

My wife ha* a rare talent forturning the most benign remarkinto a full-blown fight. I couldbe talking about a baseball gameand suddenly she would attackme for something I said to her 10yean ago. I finally decided theonly way to avoid the screamingfight* was to simply stop speak-ing to her. That'* exactly what Idid. Divorce la out of the ques-tion became we work togetherand have a highly successfulbusiness.

So you see, Ann, there arealways two side* to every story.You only get one side of It at atime, and of course the personwho write* slants the story tofavor him (or her) self.

Nevertheless I find! yourcolumn fascinating. — A Dif-ferent Kind Of Marriage In

Northern CaliforniaDear Diff: You call that a mar-

riage? Sounds like a pair ofmatched mules to me.

Now that you've told me your,side, I'd like to hear from yourwife. Hand her this column. Herreply could be the first steptoward a decent life for you both:

I hope you will find the nextletter interesting.

Dear Ann Landers: My wifepassed away recently. Whilegoing through some or her oldpapers I came across this poemthat she had clipped from yourcolumn. That dear woman was agreat admirer of yours. Pleaseprint it again someday. It Isgood! — Lonesome At 73 InMissouri

Dear Mo.: Thanks for asking.Here it is.

Woman was made from the ribof man. •

She was not created from hishead to top him.

Nor from his feet to be steppedon.

She was made from his side to beequal to him.

From beneath his arm to beprotected by him.

Near his heart to be loved byhim.

Learning how to deal with moody peoplewf tnfftN SiiMTfl

Knight-Riddor Newspapers

It was the kind of day of whichnightmares are made — and, asusual, I'd done it to myself, byscheduling more than I couldhandle.

I had to get the car into the shopby 8; then I had an appearance ona radio talk show, an Interview, anoon speech, another interview, astop at the office to go through themall and return some telephonefalls. Then I went to the bank,retrieved the car, hurried home,packed and picked up my wife ather office for our weekend trip tothe beach.

I was tired, hot and fuming as Inosed the car into expresswaytraffic, and I said with as muchcivility, as I could muster: "Look,Tin in a rotten mood. It's been a •rotten day. Just leave me alone fora while, and I'll be better."

'•What happened?""I'd feel better If I had some-

body I could blame it on, somebodyI could yell at. But I did it tomyseir, and it doesn't help to yellat myself."

Sound familiar?Sidney J.. Cohen is a

psychologist in private practice inCherry Hill, N.J., and one of thethings he does is help people learnhow to deal with people who aretnoody. It's an area in whichcohen has a personal interest, he•aid, because "I feel as if I've livedmy life with a moody person —the one I see in the mirror everymorning."... Cohen said there were two var-ieties of moody people: those whoattack and those who withdraw.Either way, those who are on thereceiving end tend to make a bigmistake "by taking it as personalrejection. That's at least half theproblem. It's easier said than done— not taking it personally — butif you can.teach yourself not toreact that way," you'll be severalsteps ahead of the rest of us, he•aid.

The moody person, said Cohen,- ''by nature tends to be somebodyWho needs to be ioved and ap-preciated, although he may notlook like it when he's moody.... Alot of people feel guilty whenthey're in a bad mood. They knowthey're making people aroundthem and themselves miserable,but they feel it can't be con-trolled."

The result of this inner conflictIs that a "vicious circle is created.Actually, two vicious circles —one within and one that's external.The circle that's within — themore the moody person prolongsthe mood, the more guilt he feels,and the more, guilt he feels, theworse the mood gets.... With theexternal circle, the worse themood, the more other people areturned off, and the more they're

turned off, the worse the moodgets."

Cohen's method of helping peo-ple is to teach them ways in whichthese circles can be broken.

"The two most typical questionsa moody person is asked are'What's wrong?' and 'What's thematter with you?' The people whoask are well-intentioned, for themost part, but their tone of voicecomes across as attacking or criti-cal. So the moody person is putmore on the defensive and eitherattacks or pouts more. So dropthose two questions," and experi-ment with what Cohen calls his"three tools" for dealing with amoody person:

—Ignore-plus. "This is usedmainly with the pouting person,not somebody who attacks. Youask, 'Is there anything I can do?' or'Do you need me for anything?'This conveys concern, but it's notcritical of the person. If the persondoesn't want anything, you say,'OK, please come talk to me whenyou're ready.' This is the mostimportant step. It lets the moodyperson know that you'll be there,ready to help. Then you ignore theperson. You don't pout, but you godo something — read, cook, what-ever." The process is repeated at16- or 20-minute intervals for upto an hour — and often the moodyperson has snapped out of it by

then and is ready to talk.—Confrontation. "You can use

this under two circumstances — ifafter an hour you haven't gottenanywhere with ignore-plus, or if

_ there's immediate urgency andyou can't wait ... as When themoody person is crassly attack-ing." Confrontation can beachieved by putting the focus onthe moody person: "Will you takea look at what you're doing toyourself? You're making yourselfmiserable." Or you can put thefocus on yourself: "I don't deservethis." If the moody person isespecially nasty and saying thatyou're stupid and horrible, thenCohen recommends a harder ap-proach: "Don't you dare talk to methat way. I want an apology rightnow." If that doesn't work, it'sappropriate to take time out. "Hopin the car and leave for a while."

—Teasing. "This is my favorite.It's also the hardest. It takes lotsof self-confidence, and you haveto know the other person wellenough to understand what thatperson will respond to. ... You cando an imitation of how the personis looking. You can hold up a signthat says I'm here; don't be so madat me. I love signs. They're a goodway to communicate when spokenwords fail. ... But you can't besarcastic, or it will backfire."

What can the moody person doto help himself or herself?

Cohen has three suggestions:distraction, meditation and "con-fession."

With distraction, "you try to dosomething to distract yourself"from the bad mood. "You couldexercise, read, go to a movie" —whatever seems likely to work atthe moment.

Meditation simply involves self-"relaxation. "Anything you canconcentrate on will help," any-thing that can crack the mood.Unfortunately, when a mood isreally bad, a person's ability toconcentrate may be impaired tothe point that meditation is notpossible.

With "confession" the moodyperson recognizes that he or she isin a lousy.mood. It's appropriateto say: "I'm in a bad mood; pleaselet me alone. I need you to respectthat." It's important, said Cohen,that the moody person be givenspace, because this allows time forcooling off.

It's not a good idea, he said, to"yell at yourself If you know thatit's your fault that you're in a badmood. This may prolong theanger."

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80 The Register lY. JULY Mi 1MB

ENTERTAINMENTA diversifiedDenver to sing

He still eiyoys "Rocky MountainHigh," but Henry John Deutsch-endorf Jr. isn't the typical naturefreak anymore.

John Denver has diversifiedhimself and his career to includehosting television programs andawards shows, as well as continu-ing to write songs.

Denver is scheduled to performtonight and Thursday at the Gar-den State Arts Center in Holmdel,at 8:30 p.m. each night. Lawn onlyseating is available both nightsfor $12.50 a person. Call442-9200 for more information.

The pop singer whose hits fromthe 1970s include "Sunshine onMy Shoulders," "Country Roads,Take Me Home," "Annie's Song"and "Thank God I'm a CountryBoy" has been keeping himselfbusy with television projects re-cently.

One of his first television pro-jects, "A Christmas Together withthe Muppets," still is shown as aholiday classic. His interest inaviation led to a special heproduced, titled, "The Higher WeFly," centering on aircraft, spaceand the many possibilities open-ing for science in the future. Itwas honored by the Houston FilmFestival.

In 1985, Denver received aNASA medal normally reservedfor spacefllght deisgners and en-gineers. He was presentedNASA's public service medal forhelping increase "awareness ofspace exploration by the peoplesof the world."

Some of the other honors Den-ver has collected over the yearsinclude:

• Being selected the PoetLaureate of Colorado in 1977.

• 16 gold albums (over 500,000copies sold).

V 8 platinum albums (over amillion copies sold).

• Selling 10 million copies of hisalbum "John Denver's GreatestHits."

• Receiving gold album awardsfrom Canada, Australia, Germanyand Japan.

• No. 1 recording artist inAmerica in 1974.

• Country Music Entertainer ofthe Year in 1976.

Denver also has performed forChinese premiers and dignitariesIn China and in the United States.In 1986 he performed for ChinesePresident Li Xiannian and VicePremier Li Peng at a Washington,D.C., dinner in their honor.

In February of 1984, Denveralso served as a celebrity com-mentator for ABC during theWinter Olympics in Sarajevo,Yugoslavia. The theme song forthe Olympics, "The Gold andBeyond," was written by Denver.

Denver also has starred in themotion picture hit "Oh, God,"with comedian George Bums.Denver recently completed film-ing "A Christmas Story," a moviemade for television to be airedthis December.

"WHATFUN!

WHATEXCITEMENT!

WHATA RIDE!

WHATA MOVIE!"

John Denver

My UNI* Pony

. PRODUCERS SAIES ORGANIZATION H O I KRANDAL aEISER Film. NEW STAR EMUITAINMEffr HriKiudiwi „ , JOEY CRAMER 1J"~S

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Camp Meeting Association54 Pitman Avenue Ocean Grove, N J 07756

(201)775-0035

O°o LEONARDO'S o

36th ANNUAL

FIREMAN'S FAIRFun for the whole family!

July 28th through August 2nd

FOOD!Chicken and

Shrimp DinnersEvery night

Community Fire Co., Hwy. 36 & Appleton Ave.

LEONARDO, N J .

jggwpQ0V.ii ii y Ml I S M

ENTERTAINMENTn

iTelevision Listings WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30OAVTMIKCML*

M 0 W 0 W HOMi FROM FABFilled with hostility and hurt.• young girl mud cope withher twins death and the ar-rival ol her newly adoptedbrother.

•JO SHOW ONCE UPOM A MD-MIQHT DREARY VincentPrice hoala this presents-lion ol "The Qhosl Belongsto Me." "The Ghost with aClock In He Walls" and"The Legend ol Sleepy Hoi-

6:30 SHOW ONCE UPON A MU-NICH! DREARY VincentPrice hosts this preeente-lion ol "The Qtioat Belongsto Me," "The Ohoat with aClock in Hi Wade" and"The Legend ol Sleepy Hol-low."

DAYTIME CHILDREN'SSHOWS

M 0 SHOW HOME FROM FARFilled with hostility and hurt,a young girl must cope withher twin's death and the ar-rival ol her newly adoptedbrother.

8:30 SHOW ONCE UPON A MD-NIQHT DREARY VincentPrice hosts this presenta-tion ol "The Qhosl Belongsto Me," "The Qhost with aClock In Na Walla" and"The Legend ol Sleepy Hol-low."

10:30 0 ) REA0MQ RAINBOW BUICosby narrates "Arthur'sEyes." about a boy whoneeds glasses. (R) q

8:3001 READINQ RAINBOW BillCosby narratea "Arthur'sEyes," about a boy whonseda glasses. (R) p8HOW ONCE UPON A MID-NIGHT DREARY VincentPrice hosts this presenta-tion ol "The Qhost Belongsto Me," "The Qhost with aClock In Its Walla" and"The Lagend ol Sleepy Hol-low."

DAYTIME MOVIES

6:30 TMC * * * "A Big HandFor The Little Lady" (I860,Comedy) Hanry Fonda,Joanne Woodward.S H O W * * "Danny" (t»78,Adventure) Rebecca Page,George Luce.

6:30 TMC * * » "1918" ( IMS,Drama) William Converse-

Roberts. Haute Foote.10:00 TMC * * » "Footloose"

(19*4, Drama) Kevin Bacon,Lori Singer.•HOW * * » "Come FlyWith Me" (1983, Comedy)Dolores Hart, Hugh OBrlan

10:08(17) * * * "Blue Hawaii"(1981. Musical) Elvis Pree-I V Y i ^ eTS eaBjea, s».e".IIBIUlJiy.

11:000 * * "A Place To Die"(1873. Suspense) Alexan-dra Hay. Bryan Msrshsll,

1 1 : 3 0 • * * * "II Happens Every Thursdsy" (1963. Comedy) Lorelta Young. JohnForaythe.

12:00USA * * * "American HotWax" (1978. Comedy) TimMclntlre. Larana NewmanTMC • * "Sldeklcke"(1974, Comedy) Lou Qossett. Lsrry HagmsrrSHOW * * t t "Mae Weal"(1882. Biography) Ann Jllll-an, James BroUn.

12:3011) * * * "Support YourLocal Ounlighter" (1971,Comedy) Jamea Oamer. 8u-tanne Pleshelte.

1:00 SHOW * * » "Sombrero"(1863, Drama) Pier Angel!,Ricsrdo Montalban.

1:08 UB * * H "Botany Bay"(1963. Adventure) AlanLadd, Jamea Msson.

1:30TMC * * * * "Norms Rae"(1878. Drama) Sally Field.Beau Bridges

3:30TMC * * * "1918" (1986.Drama) William Converee-Roberts. Hallls Foote.

4:00 SHOW * * "Dsnny" (1979,Adventure) Rebecca Page,Oeorge Luce.

6.-00TMC * * * "A Big HandFor The Little Lady" (1988.Comedy) Hanry Fonda,Joanne Woodward.

Filled with hoetmty and hurt,a young girl must cope withher twin's death and the ar-rival ol her newly adoptedbrother.

6:38ffiaOMERPYLE7:OO0CMNEW8

I NSC NEWSIM'A'S'H

l A K M s W s n18100.000 PYRAMID

in the two decades sincethe sexual revolution, In-cluding a look at economic e CBS News Fortune Mattel's Daughter

relationship between menand women. Anchored byPater Jennings •• M0WE • « * "Selem'aLot" (1979. Horror) (Psrt 104 2) David Soul.

o NBC Newt Highway To Heaven G. Break You Again?

M'A'S'H PMMsg. Movie: "Strange Shadow! In An Empty Room"

St. Elsewhere

ABC Newt Ent Tonight ABC Newt Ckaeup

J IMS OLD HOUSE Com-pleting Hie Tampa home re-novations includingdeck and a screened enclsure; a budget review. Q" I MATT HOUSTON

the

* OANCC PARTY U8ATMC MOVE * * H "Foot-loose" (1884. Drama) KevinBacon, Lori Singer.SHOW HONEYMOONERS:THE LOST EPISODES Ralph

• MOVIE * H "Mother.Jugs And speed" (1878.Drama) Bill Coaby. RaqualW#lct).USAWRESTUNQSHOW BROTHERS The ap-pearance ol a myslsrlousold gentleman at the PointAlter lollowing the death olthe Waters brothers'molher, begins them won-dering about her past.gM M SPORTS MONT A livecall-in talk ahow hoated byDave Sims.

8:06 E l WILD. WILD WORLD OF

Pyramid Baseball: Chicago Cubs al New York Mets

CD Jeffersons INN News Movie: "Salem's Lot"

Old House MacNeil / leh/er

CD Matt Houston

Green Acres Sanlord

ffl Buddies

ESPN SpoCtr

H Moore Summertarc

Movie: "Mother, Jugs And Speed"

Animals

INN NftwS

Movie: "God's Country"

The Saint

Baseball: Atlanta Braves it Houston Astros

Movie: "In The Heal 01 The Night''

NFL Films

HBO

s.r

EVENING

I HART TO HARTIGIMMEABREAKI

ffi GOOD TIMES• PRIVATE BENJAMMUSA CARTOONS

8:06 to FATHER KNOWS BEST8:30 O TOO CLOSE FOR COM-

FORT The Rush fsmllystarts a round ol bickeringwhen Henry decides lomake out hla will.

I BENSONIBU8BC88 REPORT

makED• B C 8 8 REORffi SANFORD ANO SON&> IT'S A LIVINGSHOW HOME FROM FAR

7«7:30 A WHEEL OF FORTUNE

QNEWLYWEDOAME• PMMAOAZBslO ENTERTAPeVBEMT TO-MOHT Interview with ac-Ireea Jane Curtln ("Kale »Allls"): ths cast ol "The BIOChill."O BASEBALL Chicago 8:38Cuba at New York M . I .Hive)~MNNEWS . 8:00

MACNBL /

M O V E * * * * "In Theit 01 The Night" (1867.

Mystery) Sidney Poltler,Rod Steiger.USA RADIO I860

7:36 97) SANFORD AMD SON8:00 • MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER

In 1826, young artist's mod-al Maggy Lunel (StelanlePowers) meets end falls Inlove with Julian Miatral(Stacy Keach), a self-cen-tered, tempestuous pamter.(Part 1o(3)(R)gO HIGHWAY TO HEAVENAn athlete uaea palnklllerato overcomo e sports-relat-ed Injury. In etereo. (R) g

• MOVIE * "String.Shadowa In An Empty 8:30Room" (1978, Myatery)Stuart Whitman, John Sax-on.• ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 1040"After the Sexual Revolu-tion" An examination of howAmerican men, women andchildren have been affected

Jumble

WITHOUTWAU8: HENRY MOORE MNEW YORK A dlsplsy olaculplor Henry Moore'sworka In various parkathroughout New York Cityend an Interview with Ihe88-year-old artlat at hishome in England.SHOWPRANTICSI S BASEBALL AtlantaBravea at Houston Aatroa(Live)0 OaMME A BREAKI Nelldecides to msnsge e group01 aspiring rock stsrs. (Partt ol 2) In atereo. (R)09 SUMMERFARE "OceanQrovo Choir Festival" Aperformance ol classicaland contemporary music, byover 1,200 alngere andeight guest conductors fromchurches In six alatea.USA BOXING From the Flor-ida Stale Fair Grounds.Temp* (Tsped July 28)TMC M O V I E * * * * "WiseBlood" (1980. Drama) BredDourll, Amy Wright.SHOW MOVIE * * H "Re-venge 01 The Narda"(1884, Comedy) RobertCsrradlna. Anthony Ed-wards.

_ YOU AGAIN? Mali ar-ranges an Irish wake at hlalather's house. In stereo.

t J ST. EL8EWHEREHighlights ol St. Eliglus' 60-year history Includs Cralg'aadmiration lor Dr. Domsdlonand McCabe'a tutelage olDr. Weatphall. (Part 2 ol 2)

§a NEWSMNNEW8MOVIE * * * "God's

Country" (1985. Documen-

USA

TMC

SHOW

MSQ

"Twilight Time" Cont'd

Dance Party Radio 1890 Wrestling

Olympic Festival: Ice hockey

News Taxi

PBA Bowling

Movie: "The River"

Movie: "Footloose"

Honeymooners

Wrestling

Brothers Frantics

Robert Klein

Boxing.

Movie: "Wise Blood"

Movie: "Revenge 01 The Nerds" Showtime

Sports Night: Hosted by Dave Sims

tary)~ l THE SAINT

10:30

TTa SHOWTIMEH 0 0 Q O S I N E W S

Q H ' A ' l ' H• HANOir M Kate can'tcommunicate wiih • dealboy.• 000 COUPLEOROCK'N COMIXS ON THE ROCKSUSA ALFRED HITCHCOCKHOURTMC MOVE * * • » "Nor-ms Rae" (1978, Drama)Sally Field, Beau BrldgssSHOW MOVIE * * "TheLoal Empire" (1084. Adven-ture) Raven de la CroU.MSO UNTOUCHABLES

11:2010) M O W * * * » "FourFeather*" (1838, Adven-ture) Relph Rlchardaon.June Oupraz.

11:30 89 T.J. HOOKER A murder-er stslka Hooker's latestlove interest. (R)O TONIGHT Host: JohnnyCarson. Scheduled: JoanEmbery ol Ihe Sen DiegoZoo. In stereo.

SCURRENT AFFAWNMHTUNEBIZARRE Sketches: •

death row convict's last talkwith mom; a tailor who designs jokes.* « HONEYMOONERS

• AMERWAN PLAYHOUSEMOVIE FESTIVAL "NothingBet a Man" The classic mid-60* Him about racial bigotryIn a Souihsrn town, starringIvan Diion and Abbey Lin

• MOVK * * » "The8weel Ride" (1968. Drama)Tony Franciosa. MichaelSarrailn.SB MOVIE * * "And GodCreated Woman" (1967,Drama) Brigltte Bardot,Jean-Louis Triritlgnsnl.

12:00 B MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE• HEADLINE CHASERSO MERV GRIFFIN Sched-uled: Cloris Leschman. Abl-gall Van Buren ("DearAbey "), psychologist SonysFriedman. Dr. Harvey Flubelt.• STAR TREKUSA EDGE OF NIGHTMSQ HARNESS RACINGPROM THE MEADOW-

12:300 LATE NIGHT WITH DA-MO LETTERMAN Sched-uled: elnger Ben E. King. Instereo.m LIFESTYLES OF THERICH AND FAMOUS (R)USA THAT OWL

1 2 : 4 0 • MOVC * * » "OnceUpon A Scoundrel" (1973,Comedy) Zero Moatel, KatyJurado.SHOW MOVE * * » "Mae

Weal" (1882, Biography)Ann Jilllsn, Jamea Brolln.

1.-00 8 COMEDY TONIGHTGuasis: wreatler Sgl.Slaughter. Tim Jones. AdamLeslie, Rusty Magee, LanceMont.llo. (R)a MOVIE * * » "LoveBoat I " (1877, Comedy)Ken Berry, Bert Convy.O JOE FRANKLIN8 COMEDY BREAK Fea-tured: Big Trouble performsIhe Four Tops' "It's theSame Old Song." (R)USA DICK CAVETT Guest:Jamea GarnerTMC MOVE * * "Sidek-ick." (1874. Comedy) LouGosaelt, Larry Hagman.

1:30 Q NEWSSNAKED crrvO W N NEWS© M O V I E * * * "Action InThe North Atlantic" (1043.Adventure) Humphrey Bo

Sari, Raymond Maaaey.3 MOVIE *14 "The World

Waa Hie Jury" (1888. Dra-ma) Edmond O'Brien, MoneFreeman.

1:48(01 MOVIE * * * K "ThaiHamilton Woman"

Braeden, Suaan Clark. ' ••a CHRISTIAN CMLDREN-8

USA MOVE * * * "HM"(1973, Adventure) Billy Dee;Williams. Richard Pryor. >

2:28SHOW MOVE **V4 "UntilSeptember" (1884. Drama)Karen Allen. Thierry Lher-

. mine.2:80 Q BEN CASEY

• MOVE * * "The Van" -(1877. Comedy) StuartGel j . Deborah While.00 GRIZZLY ADAMS . V

3:00 a HOLLYWOOD CLOSE- •UP Scheduled: interviews "with George Burna and Lai-da Evana; Gary Franklin review. "Heertbum" (Jack Ni-cholson. Meryl Slreep) . ' • ' •a M O V E . * * * "Alvarei,Kelly" (1966, Western) Wil-

. llam Holden, Richard Wld-• mark.

TMC M O V E * * * * "Wise .Blood" (1880, Drama) BradDouril. Amy Wright. '

3 : 3 0 0 BEN CASEY . •B EMERGENCYg INCREDIBLE HULK

USA MOVE

Vivien Leigh200 B NIGHTWATCH

O PRICE IS RIGHTa MOVE * * "Colossus:The Forbin Project" (1870.Science-Fiction) Eric

edy) Tan Mclntlre, LsrslneNewmsn.

4:108H0W MOVE * * » "Re-venge 01 The Nerds''(1984, Comedy) Robed

' Carradine, Anthony Edwarda.

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square, lo formlour ordinary words.

19 ALWAYS &OOCTO* THIS.

Movie TimetableInformation tor the movie Umelable Is provided

ay tnesUK oper.lor.-Bincs movies are ujbtect toonangs. It Is reoommsndsd thst readers c H thetheater to oonftrm correct ernes.

MONMOUTO COUNTYABERDEEN TOWNetW

STHATMMOM CINEMA I -TOP QuoJPQ) 2:00. 7:20, 9:30

• T R A T H M O U E C I N E M A II —Qrest Mouse Datactlvs 10) 2:00: Psycho III (R)

T 10,8:15A*BUR»PARK .

LVmC I THEATRE —'All- M«l» Adult Film. (XXX) oonttnuous Irom

noon through'11:30LYRIC II THeATM -

A I I - O M Adutl Film. (XXX) continuous Iromnoon through 11:30pa jKCMBMA —

Two Hot New Straight films (XXX) continuous

* • • ' • * "

saaataaucoMMn . J

MCHCO PARK CINEMA I —TmOunjPOI^+O. 3:46. 5:50. 8 00. 10 00 >

OCtAH TOWNSHIPSCAVWW SQUARE CINEMA I —

HTToNaaUtVOut Ol Bound. (H| ?:<0. B3S

RouU M Drive mAliens (R) 7:46. H0M*m>11:00

^SSiSV£liS^Si!fRunning Scered |R) 1:16. 3.-30, 5:30, 7:45,

10:00

I Now arrange the circled letters toJ term the surprise answer, aa aug-

- A • gaatad by the above cartoon.

SSE&ATLANTIC CtNIUA I —

Top Oun (PO) 2, 7:20. 9 30ATLANTIC CIMCMA II —

The Oreat Mouse Detective (O) 2.7:00; PsychoIII (R)B:15. 10:00

EATONTOWN

fUSTaM IQrest Mouss Detective 1:00, 7:00, Haunted

HonjjinoontPOjaSO.IftOO

Bsck lo 8chooi (PQ-13) 1:00, 7:40. 8:40

KarateKktII(fa) 1 00. 7:20,930

(H) 7:30,9:30

Orest Mouse Detective (Q) 1:00, 700: HsuntedHoneymoon (PO) 1:00. 8:30. 10:00

RED BANK MOVIES I —

iH—n Bu.n (H) 1 30. 3 30, 5 30. 7 30, 9 30 >

^ " ^ B S g f ^ & r r Y 0 0

RUTOEH* PLAZA CINEMA I —Aliens (HI 2:00. 4:40. 7:30. 10:00

RUTOERi PLAZA CINEMA II —People (R) 1:40. 3 35, 5 25. 7 20. 9:20PLAZA fclNEMA I I I -

Ni m 1 2 0 3 2 5 5 3 0 5

.

Beautiful Lsundretle 7:30. 930, rein mat.

Yatterday'a

Prlntvnwvhtm: [ X I J k X X X J(Answers tomorrow)

Jumbles: TYING NOTCH MISUSE VALISEAnswer What the boy snake said to the oM snake—

GIVE US A HISS

_LaoslEsgle» |PO) 7:20. 9:46: rein met. 1:00

Back to School (PG-13) 7:30. 930, raki mat.1:00

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD CINEMA S -

S Peojj4. (R) 7:35, 9:35: rakl mat. 1:00

LONG BRANCH I —A ^ J N ( R ) t:00.7:30.9:35

My

amuwaaunv PLAZA CINEMA I —Out ol Bounds (R) 2 ,4 .6 .8 . 10:00

awiEwaauRY P L A Z A C I N E M A I I -Kei.le Kid II (PO) 1:00, 3:10, 6:15, 7:30, 9 40

SHREWaaURY PLAZA CWEMA IIIFeme Bueesr's Day OH (PO-13) 1:30. 3:30.

6:30, 7:40. 9:50

RUTOER* PLAZA CINEMA I I I - ' >About Last Night imi:20.3:25.5:30. 7:40, aSO '

RUTOCRS PLAZA CINEMA IV —Heart Bum i m 1:30. 3:40. 5:40. 7:60. 9:55 >

RUTOERI PLAZA CINEMA V —Beck to School |PO) 1:50. 3:50. 5:66. 8:10. '•

10:10 ' 'fRUTOER* PLAZA CINEMA V I —

TheOreat MouseDMacttveia) t 30.3 30.5:30;,|

Heunssd Honeymoon (PC) 6:00,9:45FREEHOLD CINEMA S —

u«BBJ- Beck to

9:30I M MIOOLETOWN III —

(PQ-13) 1:30,3:30. 5:30, 7:30.1

Your Horoscope Bridge AdviceBy Stella Wilder

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30

, Horn today, you are, above all, ahighly enterprising individual. Youhave been known to make the best ofeven "impossible" situations - and,far from merely getting by, you havecome out on top! You are always de-termined to improve yourself, thoughyour mental and physical capacitiesare sure to be quite keen at an earlyage. What insecurities you have arekept well hidden from most; as far asyou are concerned, they are your busi-ness and yours alone!

You are a highly emotional individ-ual: affectionate, warm, generous,happy-go-lucky, sullen, brooding - infact, you have been known to swingfrom one emotional extreme to anoth-er in a matter of minutes! However,you seldom let your feelings get in theway of your pursuits.

Alao born en this date are PeterBofldanovlch, film director; ArnoldSchwarzenegger, body-builder,

actor.

To see what is in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be your daily guide.

THURSDAY, JULY 31LEO (July 13-Ang. 22) - Original

thinking is bound to get you far today •- though you would be wise to considera few proven ideas as well;

you receive from Sagittarian this a.m.proves valuable before nightfall. Con-sider all options carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 21) - Youhave an opportunity today to get awayfrom the usual people, places andevents. Take it!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. tZ-Dec. 11) -.Do not be overly concerned with thebizarre behavior of younger familymember. Keep one eye open, however.

CAPRICORN (Dec. M-Jan. II) -Early-morning delay gives you oppor-tunity to rethink strategy, double-check details.

AQUARIUS (Jan. zu-Feb. 18) -Make-or-break opportunity comesyour way today. Make sure motivesare clear, methods are sound.

PISCES (Feb. li-Marcb 20) - Youmay find that the search you are on isactually a wild-goose chase. Shift fo-cus to what you already have. -

ARIES (March M-April II) - Donot settle for a small piece of the pietoday, you deserve bigger, and wiU getit if you speak up now.

TAURUS (April ZO-May 20) -Surge in creativity results in biggeropportunity - and trouble at home ifyou don't recognize another's needs.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~ Ele-ment of surprise plays a large role inyour day. You get a taste of the goodlife through a twist of fate.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.M)- Expect CANCER(jBsetlJslyM)^Aban-

others to come to you with problems d o n f e a r 8 j r^nUnente today they

h m a I ^ f n v ™ d « T ^ g H e . h e l P " h o l d y° u b a c k «ven more now than

"Iri a local tournament I foundmyself in a sketchy four-spadecontract," writes Dan George, myVenice. Fla.. friend. "1 surveyedmy prospects and fell like a drown-ing man.

"If East had the ace of clubs. 1was in big trouble, but a drowningman clutches even at straws.

"East took his ace of hearts andled the queen of diamonds up todummy's weakness. 1 took both lopdiamonds and dummy's top spades.The queen didn't drop, but 1 stillhad a chance.

DIAMONDSBREAK

"I pitched my losing diamond onthe queen of hearts and ruffed adiamond. When the diamondsbroke 3-3. the big straw floatedinto sight: Was the king of clubs alifesaver or just an illusion?

"1 led a club, and West smoothlyplayed low. Up with the king, and asigh of relief as East likewiseplayed low. Dummy's last diamondlet me throw a club, and I wassafely ashore."

Neatly done. As long as the kingof clubs lived, all my friend neededwas an even break in either spadesor diamonds.

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: • 6 <? A J 9 83 2 O Q J 9 * Q 8 6. What do yousay?

ANSWER: Pass. Don't bid oneof'a suit when you have only one ofthe eight aces and kings. An open-ing bid should promise at least twodefensivp tricks, and this hand isworth only one trick and a.coupleof vague prospects. The hand islikewise not worth a shutout bid.

Your suit isn't long enough for a bidof three hearts, and the strength inthe side suits makes the hand thewrong type for preemption. Sinceno law requires you lo bid, openyour mouth, say "Pass," and thenclose your mouth firmly.

North dealer

Qoth sides vulnerable

NORTH4>AK5<5>Q650 10765*>K75

WEST

• Q103V10740832• AJ93

EAST

• 6VAJ9832

CrosswordACROSS

1 Grin5 New ""~ on Itf•

lOOood-by14 Judicial

goings-on15 AsphyxiaISChMtar—

Arthur17 SahnranIB Scflbej'a wmfc

p22 Concerning23 Pipe Joint24 Mine ear26 Belgrade

native28 Payee i.e.32 Tell36 Artist Joan37 Snare39Begeta40 Jam van dor —41 Reheating

e>Q86

SOUTH .•J98712<5>KOAK4+1042

North East South West10 I V le> PassI N T Pass 4 * All Pass

Opening lead - - ' 9 4

A racket Guile lo Bridge will-Ics by Alfred Sbelnweld la availa-ble. Get your copy-by sending $2.50,including a (lamped, self-ad-drtsacd No. 10 envelope, to Shela-wold on Bridge, Is care ef (hisnewspaper, P.O. Bo* 1000. LotAngeles. C A 90051

• 19BS. In Aitoelu Tern Strakats

43Plerr.lthtfKsbbf.

44 Exeter andAndover abbr.

46 IMS47 What ths doc-

tor ordered48 Mother ol

DtonytueMSsHor52 SpW apart54 Snow gear

5S Loirs summer*•0 Peodl endS4 Spud bit•7 "Ths Vamp"6S Of e hlttoric

Urns69 Polynesian70 Ready to go711—

72 Kid's

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4 Customlxsd5 Excoriate6 Anti-pollution

org.7 Slam viator• Qrinch creator9 Bunny time

10S0A11 Came to ground12 Record13 Before: praf.19 Center*21 -School days-

Mo25 Gay27 Unperceptive28 Earn** and

Lmarua -——r

29 FsfflHy circle

-

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DOWN

3 Eagerly

MRsvorts .31 Indian prince*33 Passion34Jo»h -35 Qlaclal ridge* • l ier iaal l aislsMSa

•JO i • ••vi i pnnwminister

42 Cheouc piece 57 L a i abbr.45 Wlnttf wMth#r 59 Clog49 Bury 61 Wise51 Dough** Le. 62 Ood ol love53 Item to be . S3 Tatter*

tr*uisfWT#d ' SB Pub potion55 PitffOMd 66 Pwttion ptan5« Endured

MMMN100 The Register

. . .

COMICS WEDNESDAY. J O L Y 30.1986

HAGAR PEANUTSAW, IT

JUST TAKESSO I PO^T HAVE A THATS NICE,CHUCK..

THAT'S REALLY NICE...THAT'S SWEET ANPREALLY NICE...

SOMETIMES I WISH [COULPNT STRIKE YOU

OUT ON THREESTRAI6HT PITCHES..

TUTOR,ANYMORE.CHUCK..'

ACTUALLY, I THINKCTUALLY, I THINKYOU'RE VERY SMART..

1/90 YOU THINK I'M

PUMB, CHUCK?FLOAT »SOGOOP?

PONT EAT THI4, GARFIELPBEETLE BAILEY

I WON'T FORGET.I NEVER FORGET15 MIS5 BUXLEV

OUT THERE*

THE PHANTOMOuKCHOPP&t SOTAMBORNBAMP WmtP THEM,, IT WAS

i Are,, ~t

THE/ WERE BOONP OUR100-MILE LIMIT. WECOULD NOT FOLLOW.

HEY///HERE ARE, LITTLE 0UY?

HIS tfOMY FftOBABHf TOLPHIM TO W*6H UPKFORB

SUPPERHe MDKXD OUR AIRPORT,

SNUFFY SMITH

STOP SPOIUfO" THATV00M6-UN, M O W -VOU BEEN ROCKIWHIM LONG ENUFFil

MARY WORTH

LUCAS, OLD MAN.'•••VOUA1IGHT BE LOONGVOJR CX>MESTICMARBLESf-BUTiVHEN ITOOME6ID BUSINESS,THE /MAGICTOUCH MAVSTILL BE

YES, BEVERLYDEL-AWARE!

HERE 16A SANTA

NOW!— WHEREDID 1 PUTTHE KEYS

WIZARD OF ID

OKAV, IF TMAT5UBONLVVtoyI CAM R? IT...

NITH TMB NOW-STVLC

rtXWIDEA,PEABCMH.

SHOW M6 A WO*WI (WHO HA6 AND tiLzuotiVaiM lazesisrisue. TATTOOIST

CALVIN AND HOBBESSUSIE, HOBBES TMCWGWT

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1WkNycS,C/4.W. "WWSREMi-S NICLCf tW

•

THE FAMILY CIRCUSOOONESBURY

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