Red Bank serious crime rate is down 40 percent, B1GREATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCHToday's Forecast:Sunny aVid warmerComplete weather on A2

Room for homeX) ld hotel in Rumson

comes tumbling downPage B1

Middletown lookParks and schoolsplay a key role.A special section

VOL. 106 NO. 316

The Daily RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NfWSPAPER SINCE 187B THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 • .'SCENTS

Crash death of 2 Monmouth teens probedBY MILTON A. SIMMS JK.

STAFFORD TOWNSHIP -Police here and from the OceanCounty prosecutor's office havelaunched a probe into a Tuesdaynight crash which claimed the livesof two Monmouth teenagers andanother youth and left two othersseriously injured, including onefrom Monmouth'

Dead are Marc Cosmo. 21. ofMedford. Michael I'anl"n 18. ofHolmdel and Donna DeSiato. 18. of6 l.vdia Place. Port MonmouthCosmo's body was burned badly anddelayed the identification untilyesterday Anthony Murrello. 18. of

Holmdel and a passenger in Pan-fen s car. was listed in stablecondition at Southern Ocean CountyHospital. Manahawkin.

The collision occured at 10 20pin Tuesday in the westbound laneof the Manahawkin Bay BridgeLorna Nelson. 29. of MedfordTownship was driving her van'astbound when it jumped the

center curb and struck (he west-bound car driven by Panfen. ac-cording to police

The van. carrying Cosino. burstinto flames which later spread intoPanfen's car Nelson was listed incritical condition at SouthernOcean Hospital

Panfen was a 1964 graduate ofHolmdel High School where heplayed football and baseball

''Michael was sweet, easy goingand athletic. " a classmate recalledyesterday "And Tony (Murrelloi isa champion wrestler "

DeSiato. Panfen and Murrellowere returning from a visit with afriend who is vacationing in lxmgBeach Island They left the areaaround 10 p m to "beat the traffic"in an attempt to arrive back in thecounty al a reasonable hour

"It was a brand new Camaro."said a friend of Panfen's car

Murrello was asleep in the backseat Thev couldn't see what was

Ferry arrive* al pier, above, and pa»*enRer* head for hind in photo belou

A sign of trips to comeBY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

HIGHLANDS - Some 350-400members of the New YorkAthletic Club ferried to theJersey coast yesterday en routeto a day at the races

The passengers disembarkedfrom their specially charteredCircle Line Ferry at Bahrs RealEstate on Bay Avenue hereBuses then drove them to theMonmouth Park Jockey Club inOceanport

The club has been taking theCircle Line down to Highlandsand the races once a year forapproximately 15-20 years, ac-cording to Mae Bahr co-owner ofBahrs Real Estate office and

dock with her husband. Alex-ander The Circle Line also runsregular ferry rides around Man-hattan Island and from Man-hattan to the Statue of Liberty

Bahrs said two other clubshave been making the sameannual excursion via The CircleLine for many years NextWednesday, the Downtown Ath-letic Club is scheduled to land ather dock

The club members arrived atthe track at noon for a luncheon,then took their box seats near thefinish line for an afternoon ofhorse racing, according toJockey Club Assistant Directorof Public Relations. MariaChiarelL

Asked if the members were bigbettors. Chiarella said, ifthey re not big bettors they'reinterested bettors They ve beencoming down for years They revery influential people Thegroup is composed of prominentbusiness men. according toBahrs

"MOM Studios brought theirgroup down once about 10 yearsago." Bahrs reminisced ErnestBorgnine. Telly Savalas, LeeMarvin and the rest of the castfrom "The Dirty Doien " ferriedto Bahrs dock and went to theraces

"We just hope one day we IIhave a high-speed ferry service

See A sign, page C1

Man surrenders in bank robbery caseTRENTON - A man wanted by

authorities in connection with therobbery of a Keansburg banksurrendered yesterday to FBIagents and was held on $20,000 bailafter a hearing here before V SDistrict Judge Maryanne TrumpBarn-

Douglas Barry Frates 38 ofKeansburg. surrendered to FBIagents without incident in TintonFall* «aid FBI sRftk-sman Michael

McDonnellFrates was sought on a federal

bank robbery warrant issued Mon-day by I 'S Magistrate SerenaPeretti in Newark, in connectionwith the robbery Saturday of Unit-ed Jersey Bank s Kcansburg office.

FBI officials said that shortlyafter 9 a m a man entered thebank and asked tn speak to someoneabout opening an account Whilespeakinc with a hank nffirial hf

informed the banker that he had agun and wanted money, officialssaid The man then fled the bankwith money, officials said

County police believe Frates isthe same man who committed aweek-long string of armed rob-beries including Willow Cleaners.Sea Bright. Pan American Hotel.Route 35. Eatontown. a Neptunehotel, also on Route 35 and Bar-ricwM'n Finn*.' ifl K^'inshiirp

comingGreg Sen ii'ii/.i who coached

Panfen and Murrcllo. said he wasshocked alter learning of the mishap

"He (Panfeni was a really nicekid." Semenza npted Hi' was anice person on and off the field Heset a good exampale and tripd hishardest in foolhall

"In the classroom ho was well-respected We arc really going tomiss him As for Tony iMurrelloihe also was a good inotball playerand outstanding wrestler I ts ,ishame people like that have lo gothrough something like this Both

See Probe, pagr t'7 MICHAKI. I'ANKKN DONNA DESIATO

Mondale picksFerraro asrunning mate

SAN FRANCISCO (APiWalter F Mondale selected Hep(ieraldinc Ferraro yt'sterday to hehis vice presidential running m.ilithis fall, senior Mondale aidesdisclosed Mondale was cxpccled toMi.ik the unusual prr-convcnlinnannouncement al noon today

If the Democratic National Convention confirms his choice. MsFerraro would become tne firstwoman vice presidential candidateon a niitji.r party ticket Shi'represents a blue collar district ofQueens in New York

Convention tripquilo costly, A4

The 4f,-year-old congresswomancould not be reached, but a wellplaced Mondulc aide, who wouldnot be identilicd said the decisioncame during the day Wednesday inMinnesota iner t Mondale has beensecluded for days

Rep Ferrurn was extremelyupbeat during an evening appearance but gave reporters no hint olher selection Other candidateswere phoned by Mnndale and toldthey were not selected

Two vice presidential finalists.Mayors Dianne Feinstein of SanFrancisco and Henry Cisneros ofSan Antonio, said they were not

Mondale's choice Mayor TomHudley ol Los Angeles could not bereached and Massachusetts GovMichael Dukakis simply said hewas Haltered In have been considcrcd

Mondale s top .tides briefed re*porters in Minnesota Wednesdayevening and s.ncl Itie noon ;innounepment they would mildisclose a naine would befollowed by a r.illy in Mondale'ihometown on Friday and a weekendretreat in Lake Tuhoe, Cahl enroute lo the ('(invention next Monday

Earlier (his evening vice presideni Mnndule ramr loa decision usto who his rnnninn mate Hill he inthe MttU campaign.' campaignchairman Janus A Johnson toldreporters .it the end ol a long day'if swirling speculation

II is praclirally unprecedentedlor a presidential candidate locomnlHe his ticket before hisparty s convention The Democratsconvene Monday here and Mondalewill arrive via ,i hometown rally inMinnesota and a weekend retreat inLike Tahoe running riate in tow.

Ms Kcrrani s husband de-veloper John Xacrarn <*ind her topaide were reported heading forMinnesota Reporter) flocked toihe rnngresswomaJI I hotel hereand lo the airport

Speculation lute Wednesday

MHAI DINK FERRARO

centered on Ms Ferraro. hut alsoinvolved flov Dukakis, and MayorsBradley. Cisneros and Feinstein

Campaign rivals Gary Hart and

See Mondalr, page C7

Storm rakes MonmouthBY DKBOKAH PRIANTK

Severe thunderstorms peltedNew Jersey with heavy rain, vividlightning and damaging wind gustsyesterday, downing power lines andleaving more than .14.000 residentialutility customers across the statewithout power, officials said.

Lightning struck a major dis-tribution line at 7 35 p.m. cuttingoff electricity to 1.573 JerseyCentral Power 4 Light Co cus-tomers in the Bayshore area andHolmdel. according to JCP&Lspokesman James F Lowney.

Bayshore Community Hospital.Holmdel. was temporarily affectedafter the line went down, but itsemergency power system re-sponded within a few seconds, ahospital spokesman said Lowneysaid electricity was restored to theentire area by 9 00 p.m

Approximately 2.000 poweroutages occurred throughout north-ern, central, and western parts ofthe county. Lowney said

T h e line crews may have towork throughout the night to re-store power to all our customers,"Lownry added

Outages were reported in the

following municipalities English-

Can Mr Auto Inmirancr

Save You Money•"•• Call 747-4000

town Kcyporl Mazlel. I'nionHeadi Freehold. Colls Neck. FairHaven. Atlantic Ifighrands. Ocean-|Kiri and West l-ong Branch ,trcording to Lowney

Local police throughout the coun-ty reported no excessive floodingconditions

The National Weather Service,which issued a flash flood watch forall of northern and central NewJersey reported severe thunderstorms in every county of the state

Wind gusts of 60 mph werereported in the Morris Countytownship of Roxbury. where apolice dispatcher said most of thecommunity was still without powerthree hours after a storm hit at 5 40p in

Winds of 59 mph were reported atNewark International Airport at8 25 pm

"We have downed power linesIt s the typical storv of tree limbsknocking down power lines and insome cases the wind taking power *lines down directly." said PublicService Electric & Gas Co spokesman Neil Brown

Tht Village Menu, l.larrollOpen till 8pm Mon Fri Specials

Kirrn formerly ol Yorklown SalonNow with Connie's of Spring I.ake1109 3rd Ave 449-7098,

Itrown said 27.000 PSE&G cus-tomers across the state had lostelectrical power since the firststorms hit at about 5 30 p m . withservice restored to about 4.000customers by 9 p m "We hope tohave the rest back by morning," hesaid

Lowney said at least 7.000 cus-tomers most of them in Somerset,Morns and Monmouth counties,had losi power as a result ofdowned power lines.

See Storm, page C7

—Thursday-Index

Advice A13A'ts B6Classified C8Comics C5Lifestyle A12Movies 05People ..„, A2Obituaries A9ppimon A8Sports ^ C1Television 05You' Town B ILotteryWinning numbers m the New Je'sey lottery appear on page A9

Dancing (i irl i Summer Tennis Saleserved with the best lunch In town 20-50". off all tennis racquetsThe Cabaret Ri ffi-Ratnntnwn rtnthlns T V Snori Snot Shrews

Wide width Shoe Sale!Fri Sat Sun ' Nahans-Rt 35 i WPark Av -Oakhursl

A2 THURSDAY, JULY 12. 19W

PEOPLE

Sinatrafloatingalong

GREENWICH. Conn ' A P I -Singer Frank Sinatra has taken upfloating residence in GreenwichHarbor in his new yacht. "My WayAgain.' an innkeeper says.

The 12 7 million. W-loot-longyacht is docked at the Showboatinn. and Sinatra often stays onboard, said Joseph Keating, ownerof the Showboat Inn The yacht is2 weeks old and sleeps 14 people

Keating said Sinatra probablywould use Greenwich a i the yacht'shome port while the singer and hisentourage cruise to Newport, R I ;Atlantic City. N.J.; Long Island.N Y . and eventually to Europe

The Showboat is also the dockingfacility for its own yacht, "ThePresidents." a 1931 vessel thatserved presidents Harry Truman,Dwight Eisenhower. John Ken-nedy, Lyndon Johnson and RichardNixon

Deniet reportANNAPOLIS. Md (AP) - For-

mer Gov. Marvin Mandel, who wasdisbarred after his conviction onpolitical corruption charges, saidWednesday he is not seeking re-instatement as a lawyer — at leastnot for now

Mandel denied a published reportsaying he was expected to ask theCourt of Appeals this week forrMdmission to the bar. saying." I 'm not doing a thing and I don'tknow where that came from ': When asked If he planned to seekreinstatement soon, Mandel re-fused to comment.

Mandel. 64. spent I t months in afederal prison after being convictedof mail fraud and racketeering Hewas released in December M l ,

MARVIN MANDEL

and since has worked as a consult-ant for a construction company andas a radio talk-show host

'flenl of both'CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -

Political scientist James Q Wilsonplans to "have the best of bothworlds" for the next three years bysplitting his teaching time betweenHarvard University and the Univer-sity of California at Los Angeles

Wilson, an authority on crime,urban politics and law enforce-ment, will teach one semester atHarvard and one at UCLA beforedeciding where to stay per-manently. He will retain his en-dowed chair at Harvard and hold atenured position at UCLA, aHarvard spokesman said.

A Harvard professor since 1961.Wilson. 53. said he was happy there

Conclude* tourLOS A N G E L E S ( A P ) -

Britain's Princess Anne concludedher tour of Southern California onWednesday, after visiting a mech-anical shark and a bevy of royalty-struck actors.

FRANK SINATRA

The 33-year-old princess left LosAngeles International Airport atmidmoming for Atlanta. Securitywas especially tight because Presi-dent Reagan's son, Michael, alsowas on board, a airline rampsupervisor said.

Princess Anne, daughter ofQueen Elizabeth I I , also was sched-uled to visit Raleigh, N.C , beforereturning Friday to England

On Tuesday, she kept a tightschedule that shifted her fromBeverly Hills to Universal Studiosto meet English-born stars*' includ-ing Joan Collins, Elizabeth Taylorand Jeremy Irons.

Among her encounters Tuesdaywas one with Bruce, star of three"Jaws" movies. The princess, alover of horses and dogs, wasjmpassive on a tour that introducedher to the toothy mechanical shark.

"She didn't get as scared as mostpeople do. She kind of took it in herstride." said tour guide JulieHarden.

The princess, president of theBritish Academy of Film andTelevision Ar ts , visited theAcademy of Motion Picture Artsand Sciences in Beverly Hills

THE WEATHERSouth Jersey

Becoming partly sunny and lesshumid Thursday. Highs in the midto upper 80s

Fair Thursday night and FridayLows Thursday night in toe mid 60sHighs Friday in the mid to upper

Probability of precipitation is 20percent Thursday and 10 percentThursday nightJersey Shore

Becoming partly sunny Thurs-day Highs in the low to mid 80s.Winds northwest at five to 10 mph.

Fair Thursday night and Friday,tows Thursday night in the mid toupper 80s Highs Friday in the mid«0s

Probability of precipitation Is 20

percent Thursday and 10 percent

Thursday night. Ocean water

temperatures are in the low 80s

M a r i n e forecast

Becoming partly sunny and lesshumid Thursday Highs in the 80s.

Fair Thursday night and Friday.Lows in the mid to upper 80s Highsin the mid to upper 80s.

Tide*Sandy Hook

All l ime. Eastern StandardTODAY High 7 18 a m and

7:40 p m and low 1:17 a m and1:19 p m

TOMORROW High 8:04 a mand 8 23 p m and low: 2 09 a m .and 2:09 p m

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge add two hours; Sea Bright,deduct 10 minutes Long Branch,deduct 15 minutes. Highlandsbridge, add 40 minutes

Sun. MoonAll limes Eastern Standard

TODAY: Sunrise 5:34 a.m..sunset 8 28 p m

TOMORROW: Sunrise5 35a m .sunset 8 28 p.m.

Last quarter July 21; first quar-ter Aug 4; full moon July 13; newmoon July 28

The Forecast/8 p.m. EDT, Thursday, July 12

901OO

High 1OOTemperatures

Showers Ram Flumes Snow

FRONTS:

Warm ^ CokJ-^.

Occluded-rw Stationary J V . .

Weather elsewhere

AlbanyAKKiquaiguaAnwj'ilk)AncriofagaAihawHaAtlantaAtlantic CityAuitmBamnxK.Billing.BiiiflmnnimBiimarct.BoiMBcalonBrowmvillaBuffaloBuilmglonvl

ChicagoCincinnati

Cokifnbia.SCColumrjua.OnConcord.NHDatna Ft Won*DaylonDanvatC»«lAo.na«

EvanaviiiaFxbanna IFatfjoFlagaatiOiam! KacMaQiaatFaMOraan.ooro.NCHafTtofdHatanaHonoluluHouaton

Iraqis sets vessel afireMANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq

said Wednesday its forces had seta large vessel afire in the PersianGulf, IS hours after warplanesbelieved to be Iranian attacked aBritish supertanker Britainprotested the attack and asked forIran's word that there would be norepetition.

The new raids on gulf com-mercial shipping came as Presi-dent Saddam Hussein of Iraq saidhe was prepared for peace at anytime, but would fight on if necess-ary

Iran has demanded Hussein'sremoval as one condition for peacetalks

Hussein told Egyptian politiciansand journalists visiting Baghdad."Iraq will never allow Iran to

commit aggression against Iraq orany other Arab country. This is ourpolicy, and we will stick to it evenif the war continued for seven or 10years."

A s u m m a r y o fHussein's'speech'was distributedhere by Iraq's official Gulf News

Agency

A military spokesman Baghdadsaid Iraqi naval umU and jetsstruck targets in Iranian watersTuesday and destroyed an uniden-tified "big naval target " In Iraqimilitary parlance, that usuallymeans a large oil tanker.

He said the target was set onfire'"near the Iranian oilfield ofDahargan" in the northeasternsector of the gulf, an area that Iraqhad unilaterally defined as an"exclusion zone."

More kidnap suspects soughtLONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard

yesterday hunted for four moresuspects in the drugging and kid-napping of Nigeria's former trans-port minister. A magistrate or-dered three Israelis and a Nigerianheld in the bizarre plot.

The Foreign Office summonedNigeria's ambassador, Maj Gen.Halidu Hannamya. fcr the thirdtime In three days, and wasreported considering expellingsome of Nigeria's 106 accrediteddiplomats to show its displeasureover the affair. Sir Geoffrey Howe,the foreign secretary, planned tomake a statement to Parliament onThursday.

Nigerian Embassy spokesmanMotes Ekpo said Hannamya wasflying to Lagos "to brief the head

of sute on what has been goingon," and then would return toLondon

The Israelis — a middle-agedphysician and two young bushnessmen - faced Magistrate RalphLownie in a heavily guardedcourtroom along with the Nigeriansuspect. The 40-year-old Nigeriansaid he was a diplomat but askedfor a court-appointed lawyer andmade no cjaim of diplomatic im-munity .-

Lownie ordered the men held incustody until another court appear-ance July 19.

T h e I s r a e l i a n d N i -gerian'govemments continued todeny any involvement in lastweek's attempt to kidnap theformer Nigerian official. Unuru

Dikko, and fly him to Lagos In acrate.

Detective Superintendent nanBoyce of cotland Yard opposed bailfor. the suspects during the four-minute hearing in Lambeth' Magis-trates Court. He said they had noroots in Britain and'could not berelied on to stay for trial.

He also said that allowing themto make bail would interfere withthe search for'four other suspects

Police declined to give the namesor nationalities of the remainingsuspects. Seventeen people wererounded up and questioned immedi-ately after Dikko was found inthe'erate, which was about to beloaded onto'a Nigerian Airwayscargo plane at Stansled irport, 30miles'north of London. '

Pope attacks Nicaragua leftistsVATICAN CITY (AP) - In a

sharp criticism of Nicaragua'sleftist government, Pope John PaulI I on Wednesday denounced theexpulsion of 10 foreign priests fromthe Central American country as"painful and particularly grave."

The pontiff appealed to theSandinista government to reverseits decision and said the RomanCatholic Church in Nicaragua willremain firm in opposing violence"and continue on the road ofdialogue and reconciliation.

" I express my firm disapprovaland my intimate participation inthe suffering of the church" inNicaragua, the pope said at theVatican. He called the expulsions a"grave loss for the church."

The leftist Nicaraguan govern-ment said Monday the 10-; priestswere expelled for "carrying outlabors against the government"and taking part "in plans toprovoke a confrontation betweenthe church, and state " The ex-pulsions took place after a protestmarch Monday by 17 priests in theNicaraguan capital of Managua.

On a visit Wednesday to Bogota,C o l o m b i a , a m e m b e r ofNicaragua's ruling junta, SergioRamirez, said his country was "not

hounding the church.""The relations between the

Nicaraguan government and theCatholic church are tense, but weare doing everything possible toimprove them," Ramirez told re-porters before meeting with Presi-dent Belisario Betancur to discussregional problems.

"We are not so naive as to thinkthat a measure such as the one wetook would |be received with joy inthe Vatican," Ramirez said."Nicaragua is not hounding thechurch. The foreign priests wereinvolved in internal politics inNicaragua, something that is pun-ished with expulsion In countrieseverywhere."

At the Vatican, John Paul said:" I would like to ask for prayers forthe church in Nicaragua, which inrecent days has known a painfuland particularly grave event, add-ing to the trials already suffered:10 priests were suddenly expelledfrom the country."

" I ask toe Lord to illuminate theminds of those responsible so thatthey may reverse this decision,openly harmful to the church andthe needs of the Catholic populationof Nicaragua," the pope said inItalian during his general audience

in St. Peter's Square.One of the ousted priests said

five of those expelled took part inMonday s protest led by ArchbishopMiguel Obando y Bravo of Manag-ua. The march, the first in

-Nicaragua sponsored by thechurch, was staged in support ofthe Rev. Luis Amado Pepa.

Relations between the Sand-inistas and the church have de-teriorated rapidly in the past monthsince the government accused Peruof supplying explosives to U S -backed Nicaraiuan rebels.

The »Mly Register(USPS-145-440)

PutMftw) Darty by Tna Rao Bank RagMarEatataatad •> 1»78

Dy John H C « * and M*vy Day

Han OftcaOna nagxai Plata. S «my. NJ 07701

<»>) M3-40OO

franch OltaaUonmoutfi County Ceuflheuaa

I. NJ " D M

I aiclMNfty to tia uaa ot ar ina «c«ma I m r i ' a> «aa aa a> AP ia»a

Mambai o* rha Amancan Haaaaapa' PuMahamAatooanon. ma A U M Bureau « Ocmaaon. ma Na»Ja>aay Praia A

oaNJ u Nad Bank. NJ07701 PubMiaH «aakiy

conga iakty Ma*

Libyan embassy is blown up j srBEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) — A

Shiite Moslem group that blamesLibya for the disappearance of itsspiritual leader blew up that coun-try's embassy Wednesday, the daybefore a scheduled visit by theLibyan foreign minister.

A band of gunmen overpoweredthe embassy's five guards beforedawn, evacuated the building's onlyoccupant, a woman on the fourthfloor, and detonated a 55-poundbomb. Damage was extensive butthere were no casualties, saidwitnesses and the military pros-ecutor, Gen. Jamil Bairam. "Theembassy is In a four-story apart-ment building in the Jnah neigh-borhood of southern Beirut.

Libyan oreign Minister Ali Ab-

dussalam Trelkt, visiting the Syriancapital Damascus, told reportershe would go to Beirut Thursday asplanned. Treiki met Wednesdaywith Palestinian and Lebaneseleftist leaders.

Dan, aOari/ Sunday Sunday

I 70/ mtk 111 «aat 245/ • < * ..._ I 54' f M 70V Man 2 26/ a a

1 paar t 45/ waafc 66/ «aah 2 10/ waahMail 'ata« to* coaaga aludan* and rraMafy paraon

nat - ' i oi abova faajaHoma dakvan/ bv Camar - Darty and Sunday

t ' 15 • «wak Sunday only 35 Canhi. Daily only t 00Smgta copy at Couraar - Dariy 75 Can* Sunday

40 can*POSTMASTER Sand • » • cnanga. to Tha

Daily Oagruaf t O Bo. 530 Had Bank NJ 07T0I

I t

»3• i96Dlt t»>9J

'0094JOBS

8JMMU

MtiDO

<991

5!.1973«

n70

71

so53

• *

5SH5?

17M5071

/6in

l «

or

01

1675

132

04

el f

i d i

t iLH

I ta>a l

M|coy

f n

CK

ckck

coyckckcki n

35 Stiffel Styles15%-25%

OffFor those who would rather have• few good things here is anopportunity for substantialsavinp on Stiffel lamps dur-ing our special Mid*SummerFurniture Sale.

Our 3) different styles are all exquisitely craftedand richly finished in the inimitable Stiffel manner

We offer three classics for your consideration

Ia VA. Bdfht old bna 26 H" high table lamp with ivory pleated shade

Re» $100 00 Sale $ 1 4 9 . 0 0

B Sort loldrn brass 28 vi • hifh balustrade shaped lamp with ironpleated shadeRe| 1210 00 Sale $ 1 6 9 . 0 0

C Bright old brass 30' hith urn shaped lamp with beige pleated shade

Reg $245 00 Sale $ 1 7 9 . 0 0

See Stiffel's ad in your Sunday newspaper for valuable coupon offer

r HI DP i r. Torn: |-j_

INTERIOBO>170Su>cHwy)VM«klk«fwii NJ • »• 1 Moo Houn Mon Thun fn . K-1. Tun

W « i . Sat 10-1 » • F I T Mntry _4 driua .

For People WhoKnow How To ReadBetween The Lines.

From T. J. McMahon.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet LoreWe're offering to our customersdiam nonnumy eiusmodjter diamthe opportunity to save on ourmagna aliquam erat volupa magnaMen's Spring and Summer Suits,Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet LoremSports Coats, Slacks and Sports-diam nonnumy eiusmdd ter diamwear. We're also offering savingsmagna aliquam era volupa magnaon our outstanding Womenswear.Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet LoremAll this at savings of 20% to 50%.diam nonnumy eiusmod tcr diamJust for reading between the lines.

T.J.M cMA H 0 N i

91 Broad Stiaat Rod Bank • 842-1515Opan Fridays untM a Major cnadN cards accepted

THURSDAY..JUIY <2. 1984 T h e Daily Register A3

Air bag,belt rulesare set

WASHINGTON (API r Trans-portation Secretary ElizabethDole, trying to end a controversythat has raged fqtflS yean,ordered yesterday that airbagsor automatic seat belts be in-stalled in cars beginning withsome 1967 models unless statesenact laws requiring seat beltuse.

But even as it was beingannounced, the new regulationwas challenged in federal courtby an insurance company, andboth air bag advocates and theautomobile companies stronglycriticized some aspects of thegovernment's program

Lee Iacocca, chairman ofChrysler Corp., called it "costly,complicated and cumbersome,while longtime auto industrycritic Ralph Nader characterizeditas "a snare and a delusion"that will cost thousands of live*.

Mrs. Dole, in announcing de-tails of the new regulations, saidthe two-track "approach wasthe''most prudent way of givingpeople involved in car crashes

Air Bag Auto Restraint System

CRASH S€MSOBS

*IB BAG READINESSINOCATQB

0 Sensors detect cofeson. relay impulse to igniter assemblyQ Igniter assembly converts electricity lo thermal energy

0 Thermal energy causes explosion of sow chemical luelproducing nitrogen gas

O Gas is then forced mto nylon air bag which inflates inpassenger compartment

(Elapsed time 0 04 seconds) Sou*ce

better protection.

While the plan was criticizedby some auto safety advocates, itwas praised by others for beinga step in the right direction

The rules, in any case, rep-

resent a sharp reversal from theeagan administration's position2'i yeafs ago when automaticrestraint requirements thatwould have gone into effect in thefall of 1985 were scrapped asunworkable.

Jackson shows in Dallas

Antibodies diagnose cancerBOSTON (APt - Cancers so

small that they are invisible evento surgeons can be revealed byspecially made antibodies that seekthem out deep within the body, newresearch shows.

Doctors experimenting with thistechnique have produced one of themost dramatic examples yet of thepower of laboratory-made mono-clonal antibodies to find tumorsthat elude all other means ofdetection.

The antibodies, produced bymodified human cells grown in alaboratory and then tagged with aradioactive element, led doctors tomicroscopic tumors that hadspread to the lymph nodes of awoman who had colon cancer

Ordinarily, doctors rely on CTscanners, which take cross-sec-tional X-rays, to check forcancerous spread to the lymphnodes The scan shows lymph nodesthat are enlarged by cancer

In this patient, however, thespreading cancer was in such anearly stage that the nodes had notyet enlarged and appeared to be

normalDoctors injected the woman with

an antibody to study the obviousspread of cancer from the patient's•olon to her liver. But in the

process, it also revealed that thedisease had spread to her lymph

d

The sfctomshing difference be-tween these two imaging tech-niques is that the antibodies wereable to find microscopic tumors. "said Dr Philip J. Moldofsky of theFox Chase Cancer Center in Phila-delphia

A report on the work, conductedat Fox Chase and the WistarInstitute, was published in Thurs-day's New England Journal ofMedicine

In their report, the doctors saidthe work demonstrates the abilityof monoclonal antibodies to detecttumors in nodes "that are stillnormal in size and number and.indeed, normal by palpation andvisualization at surgery."

Moldofsky said he believes mono-clonal antibodies will become aroutine part of cancer detection

within the next two yearsOrdinarily, the body produces a

vast assortment of disease-fightingantibodies that attack viruses,bacteria, cancer cells and otherdangerous intruders within thebody A monoclonal antibody,produced by clones of a singl: cell,seeks out just one target — in thiscase cancerous cells thrt hadoriginated in the colon 'Scientistsat many institutions are ex-perimenting with monoclonal anti-bodies in an effort to find ones thatprovide early warning of cancer Inmost cases, they have been givenonly when researchers know acancer exists so they can test theantibodies' accuracy in highlightinga known tumor

One goal of researchers is todevelop antibodies that will stickonly to cancer cells, not normalones, permitting'the use of mono-clonal antibodies to treat cancer aswell as diagnose it Doctors believethey wiM be able to couple theantibodies with radioactive ma-terial or poisons to selectively killthe cancer cells

By SCOTT KRAFTAssociated Press Writer

A caravan of 24 semi-trailertrucks has moved the Jackson"Victory Tour" from Kansas Cityto Dallas and one of the most _expensive and controversial rock'V'n' roll shows in history is makingits second'stop with some of itsproblems solved and a few ques-tions remaining.

Michael Jackson and hisbrothers, who begin a three-concertstand in Texas Stadium on Fridaynight, launched their nationwidejourney in Kansas City's Ar-rowhead Stadium before three sell-out, |30-a-seat crowds last week-end

The show, resplendent withlasers, explosions, fireworks,sparkling costumes and MichaelJackson's high-energy music, isexpected to take in an estimated150 million to $100 million over athree-month run, earning at least 18million for the Jacksons

All 117.000 available tickets forthe Texas shows are sold, the tour'spublicist announced last weekHowever, ticket agencies in Dallassaid tickets were still being sold toemployees of some firms this week.Corporations were allowed to buy10,000 tickets in Dallas.

On Wednesday, the Dallas Mom-ing News filed, then withdrew atheft complaint against a securityguard for the Jacksons, allegingthat he confiscated a reporter'snotes The notes were returnedeight hours after the incident, thenewspaper said

"We "decided to drop thecharges." said Ralph Langer, ex-ecutive editor of the News. "Thenotes were returned, and, giventhat, we (eel a point has beenmade "

Howard Bloom, the tour's publi-cist, said the guard thought thenotes contained information thatwould threaten the Jacksons'privacy Burl Osborne, senior vicepresident-editor of the News, saidthe "laws against theft and otherConstitutional guarantees are notsuspended for the Jacksons"

Even as the 375 tons of speakers,computers and elevators — includ-ing an right-story stage - werebeing set up in Dallas, negotiationscontinued with other cities, includ-ing Chicago, for possible concerts,the promoters said

So far. promoters have an-nounced stops in Jacksonville,Fla ; New York City. Knoxvllle.Tenn Indianapolis; Pontlac.Mich , Los Angeles; Buffalo. N Y ;P h i l a d e l p h i a ; P i t t s b u r g h .Cleveland and Anaheim, Calif.

The original ticket policy, whichrequired fans to mail in (120 postalmoney orders for four tickets with

no guarantee that they wouldreceive tickets, has been shelvedNow each concert location willdevise Its own ticket selling pro-cess, but plans are still sketchy inmost cities.

Ladonna Jones, an 11-year-oldLewisville, Texas, fan who wroteMichael Jackson to complain aboutthe ticket policy, on Sunday re-ceived four free tickets Jacksonhad mentioned the girl at a KansasCity news conference at which heannounced the change in ticketpolicy. He promised to send her thetickets.

When the Rolling Stones touredthe United States in 1M1 they tookin I M million, selling tickets (or$15 David Bowie sold $39 millionwor'h of tickets in a tour earlierthis year

That was big money - but theJacksons are bigger

Victory Tour ticket revenue hasbeen predicted to exceed $50million Add to that $30 million to$50 million in souvenir revenue andthe total could make rock n rollhistory

But the tour has been beset bytroubles Some city officials andhotel and stadium managersclaimed the promoters were usingstrong-arm tactics. Bloom said thegroup was paying $1 million forhotel rooms and negotiating fairlywith stadiums.

In Philadelphia, where Mayor WWilson Goode said the Jacksonpromoters sought free use of JFKStadium, an agreement has beenreached The contract calls (or theJacksons to pay $75,000 — a 25percent discount — for stadiumrental and security and sanitation

expenses'.* -The troubles began in November

when the Jackson brothers an-nounced that they would be re-united one last time for a na-tionwide tour Squabbles among theJackson family, promoter DonKing and others threatened to haltthe tour before it even started.

But Chuck Sullivan, head ofStadium Management Corp.. Fox-bora. Mass.. came onto the scene,putting up about 140 million for therights to promote the tour Hedescribed his task on ABC News'"Nightllne" recently as "thelogistical equivalent of trying to do12 to 14 Super Bowls in five weeks '

As the tour's sponsor, PepsiCopaid |55 million For its money.Pepsi got the Jacksons to appear inseveral television commercials andwon the right to buy tickets to theconcerts and give them away forpromotion

The Jacksons stand to makeabout $8 million from the tour.Michael's lawyer. John Branca,told The Wall Street Journal TheJournal noted that other concertmanagers and promoters considerthat figure low

Michael Jackson, a superstar inhis own right with a personalfortune that has been estimated at$75 million, announced last week hewas donating his share of theperformance profit to charity

But there will also be profitsfrom souvenirs - fans are ex-pected to spend $6 to $10 each onsuch things as Jackson T-shirts -and from the "Victory" albums. 2million of which were sent torecord stores the week before thetour opened.

Kodak For Summer Memories

REG.

KODAK DISC 4100. Motorized filmadvance, protective cover & built-in flashlet you take the Kodak Disc 4100 any-where & catch those great shots. Five-Year Warranty.561509EK Your Price $36.97

KODAMATIC TRIMPRINT 940 INSTANTCAMERA. Clear instant pictures withoutfocusing. With auto exposure control &built-inflash. 302627EKYour Price $3937 $24.97

SALE $24.97•Less mfr. rebate $5.00NetCost $19.97

'Rebate offer expires January 31,1985.Rebates sent direct from manufacturer with proof of purchase.

Buy any 3 Kodak Processing Mailers andreceive, by mail from Kodak, a 4thmailer FREE! Details and ProcessingMailer Coupons available in yournearest Showroom.

Sale Ends July 14,1984.Sal. prices avoiiobl* only at our Showrooms.No moil or toll free phone oraVs

More of the best for less.Best Products Co., Inc.

Eatontown, #90 Highway 36, V* Mile East ofMonmouth Mall, 201/544-8182.Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5

AMI UK *N I »P*.t V , MAMfHIABM yi'.A

RootsSemi Annual Sale

Savings Up To 50%

Roots Semi Annual Saleis now in progress a special opportunity foryou lo take .nlv.inl.iKe of savings up to •>()% on

Roots spring and summer clothing.

As always Roots Semi Annual Sale is a true"sale," with legitimate reductions on our

regular mere handise. And, of course, so that thesavings remain real savings, there are no

additional alteration charges on merchandisereduced up to 50%.

Men's ClothingSuits and sport coats from Hickey-Freeman, Soulhwick,

Graham & Gunn, our own Beacon Hill and Rhodescollections, and others. Dress and casual slacks.

Furnishing!A large selection of dress shirts, neckwear, and accessories

SportswearCotton sweaters, lightweight tackets, aclivewear, sport

shirts, knit shirts, shorts, and swimwear.

Young MenCotton sweaters, lightweight |ackets, shorts, and swimwear

WomenSuits, jackets, skirts, slacks, shirts, blouses, sweaters,

dresses, outerwear and more.

BoysSport coats, cotton sweaters, knit shirts, and dress shirts.

Sizes 8-20fSoyiwvjr ill Horn citrpr Hivrrvd* inti Shitri thlhl

Men's ShoesSubstantial savings on dress and casual styles of our ownmake and famous maker imported and domestic shoes.

ROOTSsummit 277-1234 . red bank 747-1 MX) . morristown 2h7 \2\4

riverside square 442-hSCX) . the mall at short hills 4h7-4b70

A4 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984

MARY I. PARNELL

Lawyer sworn in asbank commissioner

TRENTON IAP» - Mary LParell, a 37-year-old lawyer fromMontclair, was sworn in yester-day as state banking com-missioner and became the secondwoman in Gov. Thomas HKean's Cabinet.

Supreme Court Justice MarieL Garibaldi administered theoath of office to Mrs Parellbefore a crowd of onlookersincluding he governor and SenatePresident Carmen A Orechio, D-Essei.

The only other woman holdingone of 20 Cabinet spots isSecretary of State Jane Burgio

After the brief ceremony in theAssembly chambers at the State-house. Mrs. Parell said she willbegin her $70.000-a-year JobThursday "with a grert sense ofenthusiasm to meet thechallenges which are currentlyconfronting the financial com-nrinily and thus, the BankingDepartment "

Those challenges, she said,include deregulation of interestrates, an increasing number ofmergers and the prospect ofinterstate banking.

"It's not business as usual,"said Mrs Parell.

In her speech, she said bankshave "been shaken to their veryfoundations by all this change."

She said she saw herself as"one of a generation of planners

being called upon to chart newpaths."

Mrs Parell said it was theKean administration's goal to"spur the development of NewJersey as a financial center forthe nation" and "to build a NewJersey that is simply a greatplace to live and work The task.I fear, is complex."

The Department of Banking,with about 160 employees and abudget of about $5 million, super-vises and regulates the state-chartered commercial banks,foreign banks, savings banks,consumer institutions, savingsand loan associations and mort-gage bankers and brokers. It alsooversees the Cemetery Board,which regulates cemetery com-panies

Last month, the Senate Ju-diciary Committee and the Sen-ate cleared her nomination byKean

"This is somebody I'm mosthonored to know," said Kean,who first met Mrs. Parell whenhe interviewed her When thegovernor announced her nomi-nation in May, he said that her"legal experience made her wellqualified for the job "

Probe shows welder's torchcause of fatal bridge blaze

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP(AP) - A spark from a welder'storch caused the fire that engulfeda wooden bridge and killed an 86-year-old woman who becametrapped when her car stalled on thespan, investigators concludedWednesday

Atlantic County ProsecutorJoseph Fusco said a probe ofMonday's blaze on the bridgelinking Somers Point with Longportshowed it broke out after repairswere made to the span earlier inthe day

Workers were attempting toreplace rotted wood on the bridgeand used a torch to remove a rustybolt holding a piece of wood to thestructure, said Fusco

A spark that dropped onto thewood apparently smoldered un-detected for an hour, said FuscoHe added that the center of the firewas located "less than 12 inches "from the rusted bolt

Rose Harris of Margate died in

the blazen Her son, Saul, 63,escaped with minor injuries.Another woman. Bernetta Glass,60, also of Margate, escaped froma second car uninjured, officialssaid

Randy Linthurst, a spokesmanfor the state Department of Trans-portation, said the bridge washeavily damaged by the flames andwill be closed indefinitely until itcan be repaired

Linthurst said he did not knowhow long it would take to fix thewooden span, which was built in1915 and redecked two years ago

"The analysis comes to theconclusion that this was an acciden-tal fire, that there is nothingsuspicious about it at all, and thereis no basis for this office to considercriminal prosecution of anyone,"said Fusco

He said a full report would beforwarded to state TransportationCommissioner John Sheridanwithin the next few weeks.

Certificates andInvestment Account Rates

9 . 0 0 * RAT, 9 .00*Simple interest $2,500 minimum deposit

EFFECTIVEANNUAL YIELD

11.01V10.55*Interest compounded quarterly $500 minimum deposit

EFFECTIVEANNUAL YIELD

UNITEDSUPERNOW

EFFECTIVEANNUAL YIELD: 8 . 5 9 * RATE 8 . 2 5 *Earn Ibis rate on funds over $2,500 Interest compoundedand credited monthly All funds insured by FDIC

UNITED 'INVESTMENT

CHECKING

8.70* .E 8.35*EFFECTIVEANNUAL YIELD

Earn this rate on funds over $2,000 which are swept weeklyfrom the NOW Account portion into a RepurchaseAgreement' Interest compounded monthly and creditedmonthly to the NOW Account portion Funds below $2,000are insured by the FDIC

"A Repurchase Agreement is not an account or a deposit and is not insuredby the FDIC or any other government agency

FOR DETAILS CALL:

931-6845Substantial penalty for earlywithdrawal on certificatesRates subject to changewithout prior notice

UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FDIC

Democrats find convention trip costlyBy ALAN FRAM

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 163New Jersey residents selected asdelegates and alternates to nextweek's Democratic National Con-vention are beginning to trickle intoSan Franciso and now must con-front one of the little noticedaspects of their job: paying for thewhole thing.

The delegates not only are unpaidfor the four-day gathering, butreceive no expense reimburse-ments from the party

New Jersey Democratic officialsare estimating that the averagecost of the trip, including air fare,room and board, will come to morethan $1,000 per person.

Some delegates will have someor all of their expenses paid for bycontributions. Others, though, aredigging deep into their ownpockets

Dorothea Sutton, a 88-year-olddelegate from Highlands. N.J., saidshe was wondering how she wouldpay for the convention when herdaughter treated her to a vacationin the Caribbean last December

"The first day there I saw a

rainbow and told myself I'd get thepot of gold at the end of it," shesaid "That night I won $500 on theslots. I put that in my bag and said."This is for San Francisco.'"

Frances Barboia-Clark, a del-egate from Highland Park, N.J.,and a member of the NationalOrganization for Women, said someNOW members in the state haveraised $400 for her and some, moneyfor the eight other NOW activistswho will be New Jersey delegates

Edward Pulver, secretary-treasurer of the New Jersey AFL-CIO, says all of his conven-tion'costs are being covered bycontributions from member unions.And obert Broderick, spokesmanfor the New Jersey EducationAssociation, said the union iscontributing $1,450 to each of its 13members attending the convention.

The state's eight delegates andalternates supporting the Rev.Jesse Jackson's candidacy will alsobe receiving some financial help.Newark, N.J., Mayor KennethGibson, Jackson's chief supporterin New Jersey, has scheduled acocktail party Friday to raise

money for some'of their expenses,a Gibson spokesman said

Some of the elected officials inthe delegation are using theircampaign funds to pay expensesSen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N J ,honorary chairman of the del-egation, is using campaign funds topay for his expenses and those ofthree aides he is bringing with him.

The delegates are on their ownfor arranging'transportation to SanFranciso, although the DemocraticParty received a block of round-trip airline'tickets for $379 each.

With the 30,00p visitors drawn toSan Francisco by the convention

putting a strain on hotel space,state delegations were assignedhotels, and the New Jersey cont-ingent will stay at the Holiday Innon Fisherman's Wharf Roomsthere are going for $96 a night fora single and $qlO for a double, witha minimum fivemnigbt stay re-quired.

Free shuttle bus service betweenthe hotel and the Moscone Conven-tion Center will be provided.

And after the 20-minute ridemembers of the delegation willtake their seats — in the last rowsof a section to the speaker's left ofthe podium.

Brother, sister face trialNOVI SAD, Yugoslavia (AP) -

Two Yugoslavian citizens who livedin the United States for 12 years arescheduled to go on trial here in thefall on charges they ordered themurder of their pregnant step-mother, officials said Wednesday

[Catherine Denise Cveticanin, thewife of Vlado Cveticanin, 54, ownerof a wicker shop in Glassboro, N. J ,was found stabbed to death in July

1983. She was eight months pregnant at the time of her death

Rose was indicted in GloucesterCounty on Aug. 9, 1983. Police saidhe claimed he was paid $1,000 b>Zoran Cveticanin, 27. and his sisterVesna, 23, to commit the crime

Zoran and Vesna Cveticanin leftthe United States for Yugoslaviashortly after the slaying.

Open Sunday 12-5

Fashion First-Savings Always

HISTIQUAUTYi

DEPARTMENT STORE44 APPLE ST. TINTON FALLS

this is it!!OPEN SUNDAY

Noon til 5 Jor Your ShoppinpA

Convenience / f

OUT /\ i-annua\

clear awav

SAVE

50°A> 70%

Savings Always

INCLUDING SHOESIThousands of fast selling, first

quality fashions — Missy. Junior,Largo Sizes. Mons. Boys & Girls!

NOW IN PROGRESS

DEPARTMENT STORE

44 APPLE ST. TINTON FALLS842-2727

" * * 9:30-5:30. tFrl.tW 8 P.i.

Mmzs

THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984 The Daily RtKtster AS

Every Bedroom in Our HugeSelection Now 20% to 40% off

3 EXTRA HOURS TO SHOP THISSATURDAY 10:00 a.m. TO 9:00 p.m.

STOREWIDE JULY,

Huffman Koos is the place to buy your new bedroom! We have a selectionof quality, famous maker suites, that is second to none.. .and right nowevery style from traditional to contemporary to early American to Americantraditional to country is at extra special July Sale & Clearance Savings.And of course, delivery is free!

$1599 Ong 2223 00

Siva 1624! Thomasville contemporary5-pc wall system Knotty oak solids andveneers Includes two 26 pier cabinets64' light bridge, pr ol mirrors lull/queenstorage headboard

66 Dresser Ong 529 00Vertical Mirror Ong 109 00

$396$79

ig ?399 00

Save $800! Early American style 6 pcsuite Pine solids and veneers Includes70 dresser, hutch mirror 40'/* chestlull/aueen headboard 2 night stands

40%c\ 0FF

\J original pricesSave 4O%IHenredon Scene I contemporarybedroom collection Elegantly portrayed moak and ash solids and complementedwith knotty oak and ash veneers andCarpathian elm and olive ash hurl veneersAll pieces individually sale pni ed

$ 1799cig 2399 00

Save $6001 Stanley Italian style 5-pc wallsystem Selected hardwood solids/pecan/burl veneers Includes two 24 pier cabinetsfa ligrtt bridge. 5 mirror lull/queen storagehear] board

70 Door Grosser Ong 679 00 $529Tri to ld Mirror Ong 399 00 $29918 Ooor Chest Ong 659 00 $499

1799Ong 2625 00

Save $126! Thomasville Italian style 6-pcsuite Pecan solids and veneers Includes75 dresser, twin mirrors 38 'door chestfull/Queen headboard 2 night stands

$ 1899, $ig 2869 00

Save $970! American Drew ifllh centuryAmencafcStyle 6-pc suite m hatdwoodsolids anoyflatched mahogany *•••Includes 96 bureau dresser pedimentmirror 40 chest-on chest full/queenchairback headboard 2 bedside chests

2299 $Ong 3340 00

8ave $1041! Thomasville French sly1'suite Pecan solids and veneers Includes72 "tripledresser, mirror. 40 chest on chesttull/queen headboard 2 night tables

4999O g 7175 00

Sava 521761 Thomasville 18lh centur/••/<: '. ;/, :i 'e Mahogany solids and

includes 74 dresser Queen• -,l/ie twin mirrors 42 double chest

gueen rice DoMer bed 2 night stands

Enioy tre added shopping convenience of Visa or MasterCard or use a Hullman Koos Revolv O argo Salei i':''.' 1984MOUtlMBLU

Shop Monday thru Friday 10:00 to 9:00. Saturday 10:00 to 9:00. All stores open Sunday noon to 500except HackensackHACKENSACK RAHWAY EAST BRUNSWICK EATONTOWN LIVINGSTON SOMERVILLE SPRINGFIELDROUTE 4 ROUTE 27 ROUTE 18 ROUTE 35 ROUTE 10 1213 ROUTE 2?AND MAIN STREET

343-4300

ST GEORGES AVENUE388-3700

AND ARTHUR STREET2 5 7 - 4 8 0 0

AT EATONTOWN CIRCLE5 4 2 - 1 0 1 0

AT LIVINGSTON CIRCLE992-1600

WESTBOUND526-0555

M O R R I S TPKfc.WEST OF MlllflURN AVENUE

379-4300

TOTOWAROUTE. 4 6EAST OF UNION BLVO785-0600

NANUET, NYN . M I D D L E T O W N R D .NORTH OF ROUTE 58'914)623-8041

Exciting Interiors Mart at a Huffman Koot Detlgn Studio. CaH th« Huffman K O M you today...on* of our pratoaalonal Interior Designers will be happy to set up an

HO | n e u a u y H C K t M C I

Bloodbadlyneeded

By RUTH BONAPACEAssociated Press Writer

New Jersey hospluli are low onblood supplies because many poten-tial donors are vacationing whilethe number of accidents related tosummer travel and leisure ac-tivities is on the rise, authoritiessaid Wednesday.

The blood banks and hospitalsare especially looking (or donorswho have type 0 positive or 0negative blood, the most commontype Type also can also be used bypeople with other blood types Inemergencies.

"In the past 24 hours or so, wehad a number of people needing 0negative and we went through ourusual supply very quickly," saidDr Marvin Lesslg, acting chair-man of the medical pathologydepartment at Cooper edicalCenter in Camden.

"The trauma patients, manyfrom motor vehicle accidents, canput a dent in our blood supply veryquickly because we cannot plan forthem and they use up a largeamount ofblood," Lesslg'sald."We are not in dire straits yet, butthings are very tight."

To replenish Cooper's supply, theCommunity Blood Bank of SouthernNew Jersey in Cherry Hill oalled onIts regular donors Wednesday try-ing to solicit 0 negative blood, saidBetty Munns, d i rec tor ofdonor'recniitment.

" I think everyone is low on bloodsupplies at this time," Ms. Munnssaid. "We are quite low."

"Supplies are very tight," saidAndre Adler, a spokesman for theNorth Jersey Blood Center In EastOrange. "We certainly do not haveanything extra.I would certaln-ly'urge anyone who can to donate.We just had a drive among our ownstaff to bring up supplies."

Adler said there is "a shortagebut it has not been critical yet. Weare particularly low on type 0positive and negative. But we havenot had to cancel elective surgery.

The shortage occurs every sum-mer beginning with the July Fourthholiday because many potentialdonors are out of town. Companiesprefer to hold blood drives in thespring'and fall when most em-ployees are on the job. Colleges area prime source of donors and theyare closed during the summer,blood bank officials said

Brokerfirmcharged

NEWARK (AP) - The U.S.Securities and Exchange Com-mission has accused Halpert Ob-erst & Co., a Millbum bond bro-kerage firm, of using customers'securities as collateral for a bankloan and engaging in other securi-ties violations.

In its order that administrativehearings be conducted on theallegations, the SEC also chargedthat Alan Halpert, the firm'spresident and chief financial of-ficer, aided in the violation! thatallegedly occurred between Janu-ary and August of last year.

In addition to the charges involv-ing use of customers' securities,the firm was accused on Tuesday ofa range of record-keeping viol-ations.

The SEC said the charge Involv-ing the loan concerned a formerclearing agent for the firm. Aclearing agent transfers the securi-ties and maintains the names ofsecurity holders for a broker.

The agent frequently has a creditarrangement with its brokerageclients in which money is loanedbased on the amount of securitiesheld in the broker's name.

The firm called the charges"technical in nature" and said asettlement had been worked out inprinciple in which the firm wouldnot admit or deny the allega-tions The SEC said it does notcomment on pending settlementsuntil they are finalized.

The charges also alleged that thefirm failed to maintain fingerprintrecords of certain employees andfailed to maintain documents foremployees it said were exemptfrom fingerprinting.

The SEC also accused HalpertOberst of failing to obtain completeand accurate identification infor-mation from its customers beforetransacting business with them,failing to maintain certain requiredstock records in an easily ac-cessible location and failing tomaintain employment question-naires furnished by certainworkers

In addition, the SEC said thecompany failed to file unauditedsemi-annual financial statementswith the commission in Washingtonand did not file a statement withthe New York office on time, andfailed to verify the status ofsecurities that for more than SOdays were subject to its control'orpossession but which were'not in itsphysical possession.

THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1984 T h e AT"

State's 9th graders score very well on skills testTRENTON (AP) - New Jer-

sey's ninth grade students postedtheir best scores on the state'sMinimum Basic Skills Test sincethe exam was introduced in 1(77,Education Commissioner SaulCooperman said yesterday.

Cooperman said that of themore than 86,000 ninth gradepublic school students who tookthe test in March, 01 2 percentmet or exceeded the statewidestandard on the reading portionand 03 3 percent scored high onthe math portion.

The test results were an Im-

provement compared to lastyear's results, when 87 » percentof those taking the reading testmet or exceeded the standardand 89 3 percent taking the mathportion met or exceeded thestandard.

Students must receive a scoreof 75 on reading and 65 on mathto pass.

Cooperman said he was "veryencouraged" by the basic skillstest scores. "The districts haveworked hard since 1878 to makesure students were being taught

the basic skills and their successis clear. More students than everbefore are passing the test," besaid

The test measures ninth gradestudents' grasp of basic readingand math skills. Students gradu-ating in 19(4-85 and through1987-88 must pass the test inorder to receive a state-endorseddiploma

"We could rest on our achieve-ment, but I think these resultsshow that we are correct inraising our standards so NewJersey's high school graduates

are prepared to join the workforce of the 1980s and 1990s,'Cooperman said

The state is raising its educa-tional standards and phasing in <new, more difficult High SchoolProficiency Test, which will bethe graduation requirement forfreshmen entering in 1(85-86 andgraduating in 1(88-89.

The new test, which was firstadministered statewide inMarch, asks students to applyreading, writing and mathemat-ics skills in solving more com-plex problems

Students taking the new teatstateside answered an averageof S21 percent of the questionscorrectly on the math portion and77.3 percent on the readingportion.

However, because the test isnew, the Department of Educa-tion did not set a passing gradeand Cooperman cautioned thatresults of the two tests cannot becompared.

Passing scores for the new leftwill be set before the test is givento ninth graders next March.

More school districts pass state evaluationTRENTON (AP) - The New

Jersey State Board of EducationWednesday certified that 22 schooldistricts passed an evaluation byofficials but rejected certificationfor 10 districts which did not passthe monitoring process, officialssaid '

The districts approved Wednes-day at the board's monthly meetingraises to 82 have been certifiedunder a new monitoring processinstituted at the beginning of theyear.

These districts will not be re-viewed for five years under the

system which evaluates local dis-tricts on a wide range of criteria.

Of the 112 districts reviewed, SOhave not been recommended forcertification and they have oneyear to correct the deficienciesfound in their review.

However, Education Com-missioner Saul Cooperman saidthat three of the 10 districts whichwere not recommended forcertification Wednesday have cor-rected their deficiencies since theirevaluations and will be approved ata future board meeting.

A comprehensive report on thereview process will be presented tothe state board in October, officialssaid

Cooperman said the biggest prob-lem faced by local boards were indrawing up curriculum and instruc-tion programs and in maintainingschool facilities.

The following is a list of schooldistricts which were certified:

Alpine. Bergen County Voca-tional-Technical School, Lodl,Palisades Park, and River Dell inBergen County; Bass River Town-ship, Edgewater Park and Palmyra

in Burlington County; Clayton andElk Township in Gloucester; Read-ington Township and Union Town-ship in Hunterdon County

Also. East Windsor in MercerCounty; South River in MiddlesexCounty; Neptune Township and

Red Bank in Monmouth County,Denville Township in Morns Coun-ty; Oldmans Township in SalemCounty; Branchburg Township.Somerville and South Bound Brookin Somerset County; and WarrenCounty Vocational TechnicalSchool in Warren County

The following are the districts

which were not certified but whichCooperman said would be rec-ommended for approval

Estell Manor in Atlantic County:Berlin Township in Camden Coun-ty; and Woodbury in GloucesterCount1

The/following is a list of districtswhich were not certified:

Wood-Ridge in Bergen County;Woodbine in Cape May County;Maurice River in CumberlandCounty; Middletown in MonmouthCounty; Passaic in Passaic SchoolDistrict. Penns Grove-CameysPoint in Salem County; and Hacket-tstown in Warren County.

2-DAYS ONLY-HURRYIN FOR THE BEST

SELECTIONQUANTITIES

ALL BEDROOMS AND BEDDING ON INT ON SALE

81!SAVE SS on Weatherbealer exteriorHat house pami Reg $16 99SAVE (10 on lale* porch and lloorpaint Reg $19 99SAVE M on Hal interim paintwhite only Reg $5 99

SAVE $44 on twin size innerspring orfoam mattress or box spring Reg $99 99SAVE $43 on lull size innerspring orloam mattress or box spring Reg $139 99V2 PRICE on bonnett white Irenchprovincial student desk Reg $249 99SAVE $411 on 4-pc country bedroomwith hutch mirror Reg $999 991'2 PRICE on 4-pc pure n simple contemporary «oak bedroom set Reg $1499 99 Sale

s...$55s.,.»96

M24SAVE $8 on Easy Living custom interior latesatin Hal paint Reg $1799SAVE $8 on Easy Living custom interior semgloss lale« painl Reg $19 99

SHOWN IS JUST A SMALl SAMPLING OF T MANY ITEMS ON SALE-TWO DAYS ONLY!

POWER LAWN SHOPALE10"

ALL DINING ROOMS, DINETTES ON SALE MICROWAVES & DISHWASHERSA l l LIVING ROOM SOFAS, SLEEPERS O N SALESAVE $401 on b-pc classic oaktraditional dining room set Reg $949 99SAVE $51 on 3-pc contemporary dinetteset with drop leal table Reg $169 99SAVE $111 on 5-pc contemporarydinette set Reg $399 99SAVE $231 on large he-man reclinerin velvet Reg $499 99SAVE $401 on 5-pc contemporary pure nsimple dining room set Reg $949 00

Sal*

$288'268$548

SAVE $272 on contemporary stylequeen size sofa sleeper Reg $649 99SAVE $361 on colonial stylequeen size sola sleeper Reg $749 99SAVE $272 on colonial living roomsola in solid color Reg $649 99SAVE $271 on traditional living roomsola in blue cotton prim Reg $599 99SAVE $101 on traditional velvetswivel rocker in 4 colors Reg $299 99

Sal*

Sal*

Sale

Sal*

Sal*

'388$377"328M98

SAVE 37% on nylon solid colorplush carpet Reg $18 99 installed Sal*

SAVE 25% on secret place nylon sculptured A S Scarpel Reg 111 99 installed Salt O - ,

SAVE 42% on nylon carpet with subtle multicolorsand varying pile heights % n nRag $18 99 installed s«k I U - ,

SAVE 46% on nylon carpel with bold 1 O 8 8" i IV,multicolors Reg $35 99 installed

SAVE 40% on grass type outdoorcarpel do it yourself Reg $8 99 sq yd

S. I .

SAVE 141.99 on a whole-meal microwave ovenM M Reg $469 99SAVE 131.99 on a cool cooking microwave ovenwith temperature probe .HUMJ Reg $499 99SAVE 41.99 on a low priced space savingmicrowave oven itiMi Reg $239 99SAVE 91.99 on a Kenmore 24 built-in dishwasherwith pot pan cycle, TO, Reg $38999SAVE 51.99 on a 24 built-in dishwasher• nmi Reg $299 99

'328'368*198$298'248

SAVE $120 on a 20 rear baggermower Reg $319 99SAVE $120 on a 20 power propelledrear bagger mower Reg $369 99SAVE $350 on a 10 H P 30 eleclnc startriding mower Reg $1199 99SAVE $590 on an 11 H P lawn IractorRag $1499 99SAVE $100 on a 5 H P tronl linetiller Reg $429 99

199"249"849"949"329"

EVERY BENCH POWER TOOL ANDPORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOL O N SALE

SAVE $20 on ,i ( r.irim.H- s vanabfe speed $ 1 Areversible elect™ drill Reg $39 99 1 2 PRICE I YSAVE $2O0 oil ,i (.rattsman io $ « o nradial saw Reg $399 99 \ * PRICE I • VSAVE $151 on ,i Craftsman a motofuod $ l O Qlabte saw combo Meg $349 99 I TOSAVE $20 on a Craftsman dual action pad sander 11 />Reg $39 99 12 PRICE I VSAVE $20 an a Craftsman variable speed sabfe $ Isaw Reg 39 99 1 J PRICE '19

SAVE 30% olt Ihe reg price on selected women's lashion hosein a wide variety ol palierns shades and stylesSAVE 30% oil Ihe reg price on casual hoseSAVE 30% oil the reg price on Sears Sensible Group'including bras, ccmisoles. halt slips, bnels r\09 r 19and bikini panties Reg $3 7 50 *• " JSAVE 50% ott on bright nylon panties including $ |bnels. hiphuggers and bikinis Reg $2 NOW ISAVE 30% on Sears Divine coordinates includ <J49 | * 69ing bras, panltes, and slips Reg $5 $21 NOW*) " l * t

SAVE $2 to $B on toasters, irons cotfeemakerscan openers and corn poppers 1 "788Reg $19 99 (25 99 Your Choice 1 /SAVE 50% on ihe enlire line ol Sears & /<! . ! «Oneida llalware Reg $12 99 $89 99 O - * l * lSAVE 20%-S0%* on our entire tine ot lamps and shadesSAVE 33%' on pannel and priscilla curtainsSAVE 27V56". . on Sky Bright all aluminumwindow blinds Sizes start al 23 x42 through 34 K64 1 c 99Reg $21 99 $3699 Your Choice I DSAVE 50% on Wmtuk yarnReg $149SAVE 50% on Sears Best designer bathtowels Reg S12

74«5 "

SAVE $111 on a powerful 3 H P powermale vacuumcleaner with attachments and edge cleaning•imv Reg $26999SAVE $41 on canister vacuum cleaner withattachments •?'«> Reg $99 99SAVE $23 on a lightweight upright vacuum cleanerw revolving brush • u«n Reg $79 99SAVE $101 on a powerful self propelled uprightvacuum c l e a n e r . » , Reg $219 99SAVE $60 on a steam type powerspray vacuumcleaner •• Reg $139 99

M58*58'56

'118$79

SAVE 51 99 on a Kenmore electric space saverrange now Reg $349 99SAVE 81.99 on a Kenmore space saving range withenergy saving pilot free ignition • mat Reg $379 99SAVE 151.99 on our best 30 sell cleaningelectric range . I * * ' Reg $729 99SAVE 111.99 on our best selling 30 in gas rangew continuous cleaning oven * V M I Reg $499 99SAVE 81.99 on a Kenmore gas range • nnReg $449 99

*298'298'578'388'368

SAVE $150 on a Sears delune gas grillwith double burner Re§ $349 99SAVE 50% on lava rocksReg $13 99SAVE $65 on a Sears gasgrill Reg $199 99SAVE $25 on Ihe Hicksville swingerbarbeque grill Reg $59 99SAVE V> Off the reg price on all summerlumrture in slockSAVE $10 on a rolissene designed tor gasgrills with motor and spit Reg 29 99

199"649

134"34"

19"

SAVE $7 on.i Sean Man >< s i ?galgarden sprayer !<>•<) S31 't'lSAVE $101 mi Bugwachei ' msec]killer Lures insi.Ttf, within 1?b Itradius RtK) Sl ' f i 99

SAVE U S on i sturdy hand UuclReg $391 ' iSAVE $ 2 » i . n , i 13«9screenhouse Reg $S99 99SAVE 50% on a 3? qal Hash conlammReq H 99

24"

98"

379"12"

JEWELRY, SHOES AND LUGGAGESAVE 55% oil Ihe reg price on a wide selection oldiscontinued diamond jewelrySAVE 65% ott the reg price on a wide selection oflisconlinued 14KT gold jewelrySAVE 50% on men s leather wing tips and A749slip ons Reg $54 99 NOW L /SAVE 40% on Ihe Free Way II nyton *%f\99 A A™luggage collection Reg $34 99 $74 99 X U - * t * tSAVE 40% on the Feaiheride vinyl 0 1 9 9 C A99luggage collection Reg $39 99 584 99 X J O U

SAVE 30% on shod s eeve dress shin clearanceChoose Irom solids or patterns * 29Reg $8 99 $20SAVE 28% on Men s selected neckwearclearance Reg $7 $14SAVE 25% on short sleeve Arme Palmersport shirt clearance Reg $16SAVE 23%-28% on assorted men s fashion <• * V7lean clearance Reg $2? $28 IOSAVE 50% on our mens spring suit A O " * 0

clearance Reg $139 $185 O7SAVE 25% on men s pocket T-shirtsin assl colors Reg $3 99 ea

Whil. Quonhh.i Lait

6M-13

11"-19"-9250

2 "

SEWING MACHINES & CABINETSSAVE $91 on a deluxe 10 stitch tree arm sewingmachine with automatic buttonhoter LOWESTPRICE EVER1 Reg $249 99 .,SAVE $71 on tree arm zig-zag feewing machine wmanual buttonholer .>.»• 1 Reg $159SAVE $100 on free-arm sewing machine, built mbuttonholer w stretch stitch * I M O Reg. $269 99SAVE $200 on a super deluxe tree arm sewingmachine w stretch and decorative stitches plusbuttonholer. -w-. Reg $59999SAVE $60 on tree-arm sewing machine cabinet

Reg $140

•158h '88

169"

399"$80

HI FrS, STEREOS,RADIOS & TAPE DECKS

SAVE $211 on a deluxe hi li rack system completewith receiver speakers tape player CUMA $ O O OReg $499 99 ZOOSAVE $91 on a compact stereo complete with recordplayer speaker cassette play record ••iieio <• InoReg $189 99 TOSAVE $80 on a deluxe tape deck o a n

.»»»• Reg $179 99 77SAVE $20 to $110 on selected model-Boom Box tape record Some cassette > | A 9 9 1/nH10 cassette Reg $69 99-$279 99 I T - IOYSAVE $10 to $20 on a clock radio, cassette playerultra light walk-around radiojjr headphones « Q 9 9

DRYERSSAVE 31.99 on a Kenmore 3 cycletarge capacity dryer >« t • Reg $269 99SAVE 71.99 on a Kenmore automatic terminationdryer .6vnt Reg $349 99SAVE $31 on a Kenmore large-capacityheavy duty eleclnc dryer •»,'">' Reg $229SAVE 71.99 on a Kenmore extra capacity automatictermination electric dryer-••< Reg $399 99SAVE 61.99 on a Kenmore space saver automatatermination electric dryer-».v,' Reg $319 99

WASHERS

'238'278M98*328'258

SAVE 4199 n 1 Kenmore large capacitywashpi • •- Reg 119 99SAVE 101.99 on a Kenmore 2 speed washerwith 5 eyries . ... Hog 449 99SAVE 31.99 on .1 Kenmore i.i'qe capacity washer %with 1 wash niisp tf;mps . 1 Rug ?Wi 'ftSAVE 161.99 on a Kenmore rronl loading washer m $qoktoniy. •< Heg 46999SAVE 6199 '.1, a Kenmore $portable washur . • Req 399 99

'298'348268288338

SAVE 2 5 V 5 O S off the reg price on all 1984 swimweartor misses, jrs & women sSAVE 33% ott Ihe reg price on all misses. |umors& women s summer skirtsSAVE 2 5 V 5 O % off the reg price on all summer dressestor jrs . misses, petites. & .< sizesSAVE V) to Vi oH the reg price on all summerhandbagsSAVE 55% on carnage court cotton 797sweaters Were $18 /

SAVE 57% on baby wipes pkg ol BOextra heavy Reg $2 29SAVE 42% on our sturdy Maxi Tanstroller Reg $59 99

SAVE 50*4 on a century 300 carseat R«g $54 99SAVE 53% protect your child with anexpanadable ptastic gate Reg $15 99

While Quonliitn la*t

97«34"

26"7**

SAVE $131 Lowest price ever-on an electronictypewriter ••,<•*> Was $229 99SAVE U on a hand held calculator5891 2 Reg $9 99SAVE $10 on a slimline touchtone telephone with10 memory switchable rotary or louchtone MCI.Miioxm Reg $49 99SAVE $30 to $60 on a select model tile cabinettwo drawer or lour drawer 18". 22", or AA99 AA9925 Reg $79 99 $179 99 49-99

INOI All MOM IS »VAIIAM« U All StOMS)SAVE $20 $70 ott the reg price on all home computersSelect trom peripherals Commodore. Atari or Texas Instrument

•985"

39"

PORTABLE AND CONSOLE T.V.'S'298

249"3 7 9 "•478

'1598

SAVE $151.99 on a 19 tabletop color televisionwith electronic tuning M»bi Was $449 99SAVE $90 on a deluxe small screen portable T V13-in ... .. Reg $339 99SAVE $120 on a deluxe 19 tabletop color T Vwith remote control.«.™ Reg $499 99SAVE 121.99 on a big 25 console T V withelectronic luning *« w i Reg $599 69SAVE $901 on a giant 50 pr6|ecticn T V mnlri allol the deluxe leatures . M « Reg $2499 99

SAVE 15% on a mechanics creeperReg $19 99SAVE 33% on brake shoes or padsReg $14 99SAVE 35% on car stereo syslem with AM FMradio Reg $139 99SAVE 40% on superguard 30 tiresCloseout Reg $54 99

SAVE 15% on the Road Handler lire lor vans orcampers. -.M . Reg $94 99 » low a>SAVE 25% on our selection of bottle -799lacks Reg $11 99 $24 99 /

16"9"

89"292,,

-799 m m 9/ - 14

SAVE 26% on Sears DieMarrl RatleryReg ili'l'iSAVE 31% on ' arnsi ti.irs extendable trorri44 Irj 76 Rug \VH 99SAVE 3 d ' . icarqocoilReg $79 91SAVE 25% on i.".' learw or tarremover HCIJ V Y iS A V E 23°. 1 ii oldiesaioiiReg $lf,"JSAVE 1S-.-20' . on dual oil or airliltnrs «M| Si 4<t S-1 4'l

54"19"49"

I 4 9

1 "

REFRIGERATOR & FREEZER BATH & WATER SHOPSAVE $5 Yes we have HI TrivialPursuits Reg $32 99SAVE $65 on a 6-leg Gym with 2 swings.glide, ride & slide Reg $139 99SAVE $70 on big "T" Gym with 2 swings.rings & trapeze Reg $149 99

2£79"

T.V.'S AND VIDEO RECORDERSAVE $150 on a remote control deluxe modelvideo cassette recorder ' Reg S549 99SAVE $25 Lowest price ever on a black andwhile 9 TV ... Reg S84 99SAVE $50 on a Go anywhere 5 black 4 .while T V with radio RegSI49 99SAVE 45%-50% onavideocassetteblanktapebeta or VH S •« >.•>.. Reg S H 9 9 a n d S i 2 99

OO99TrTF

Z.49O

SAVE 61.99 on a 16 2 cu tl all Irostlessrefrigerator Ireezer . M M ' Reg $589 99SAVE 211.99 on a 25 7 cu ft Kenmore frostless $side-by-side refng Ireezer . - , « - Reg $149999SAVE 121.99 on a 19 1 cu ft frostless sioe-by-side $refrigerator freezer » U M I Reg $959 99 OOOSAVE 31.99 on a 5 1 cu ft chesl freezer « .. . - Reg 229 99SAVE 61.99 on a 6 0 cu It upright freezer

Reg $329 99 268

1 . . .1.98

SAVE 31.99 on a Irostless side by side 19 0 cu ftrelngerator freezer . .w , Reg $629 99SAVE 121.99 on a 19 6 cu tl Kenmore atl-frostlessrefrigerator Ireezer t«mi Reg $759 99SAVE 71.99 on a Kenmore Iroslless 19 2 cu ftrefrigerator freezer . K . 1 - Reg 789 99SAVE 41.99 on a Kenmore 14 1 cu ft refrigeratorIreezer •tw Reg 529 99SAVE 21.99 on a 10 4 cu ft space saver refrigeratorIreezer .«!•• Reg 349 99

'598'638'718'488'328

SAVE $70 on a 30 whole house Ianwith shutter Reg $249 99SAVE $70 on a 40 ceiling Ian with ftwooden blades Reg 'S129 99SAVE $40 on a 5.000 B T U window airconditioner Reg $339 99SAVE $80 on a 36 belt cMve «hoie houseIan Reg $249 99SAVE $40 on a 30 gal der«,'r>.a.l.erReg $269 99SAVE $300 on an exira high capacity watersoftener Reg S699 99

179"r-59"299"169V9

229"399"

SAVE 50*.-.' •<) pnc« on every 20vanity '••

SAVE 57*. 1,1 avatoryl, itRog VSAVE MO ., sliding tuleicluv Reg 139 99S A V E $30 ,1 „ *hita Grade A

29"99"49"

SAVE $100 'Sea", Best '>< PM

SearsCMDtT CARD

I W C H A l G f l l •ND1WITODATAl MARV S*-d's «,(i se-vc IN?

r r r t t m r t jqualitv to* rrrd'irti ••• i

UAJK ROCMXK AND COyou "

• o s

MANY PAINT AND HARDWARE ITEMSAVAILABLE AT OUR NEW PAINT ANDHARDWARE STORES IN UNION, N J

AND SAYVILIE, NY.

Soy Shore. 11tlooklyn. N YEoit NorthportFlushing. 11Fordhom Rood.

11

N T

Grcor N*th, I THockontocli. N JHklnvillo, 11Jamaica. LIL.vmgtlon N J

Ho.-p.quo I 1M.ddl.lo-n N JManual. NTN«w SrumwickNHow l»criollt N

JY

°*»on. N.j"•'omui rarii, N J"'•••hood. LI•"'owoy. N JSm.ih Hov.n. 1 1

SomiSlomStallk mUnio.

.fvillo. N Jford. Connn tllortd. N Ylivtr. N J1 C,l,. N J

Voll.y Sir.WalchungWtlilO docWillowbroTwtlown.

'am L.I, NJnt. NTOO..NJN Y

LAST 2 DAYS OF SEARS WHITE SALE.HURRY IN!

ouiwi W o » h « ' a n d d rYe' installation extra. Kenmore dryen require gas or•<y.*"»"ti electric connectors not included in the prices shown 25% deposit on

^ ' CODY Minimum depoiit of $50 Delivery in not included in Ihetelling price. $10 extra for color where available

Voor.fxj, * p p o . - t ond Mor... Foih.om or* JWo-loM* ol \ianl a ' 9 - ' I n o ' l Sm<-. I 1 • ' ' ' • < . . ' !•

•

• ,

Teachertrainingbacked

TRKNTON 1AP) - Two sUteAssemblymen yesterday en-dorsed a proposed alternateteacher certification program,removing legislative oppositionto the plan aimed at luringqualified college graduates intothe classroom

Assemblymen John Rocco, R-Camden. and Joseph Doria, D-Hudson, announced their supportof the plan during the state Boardof Public Education's last re-quired public hear ing'onproposed rules and regulations toimplement the program.

The two legislators were theprincipal architects of legislationto block the proposals to permitcollege graduates to obtainteaching licenses without takingthe traditional college teacherpreparation courses

The two lawmakers said lastyear when Education Com-missioner Saul Cooperman andGov Thomas H. Kean firstannounced the proposal that theplan had not been developed in anopen manner and that pro-fessional education associationshad not been adequately includedin the planning

Cop, firemen;age limitsabolished

THKNTON (API AttorneyGeneral I rwin KiminelmanWednesday abolished maximumage limits for enrollment in pohoeand fire departments because theyviolate a federal age discriminationstatute

In an opinion requested by StatePolice Superintendent Coin ClintonPagano, Kimmelman interpreted aII 8 Supreme Court decision lastyear to mean that there cannot bea maximum age for state policerecruits, said Tom Cannon, aspokesman for Kimmelman

The opinion abolishes the regu-lation that people over the age of 15cannot join the state police.said'Cannon

"The opinion by the attorneygeneral is binding in the absence ofa court decision. " Cannon said"Age is no longer relevant Theycan no longer refuse to let you Jointhe state police simply becauseyou're over 35 "

Cannon said the ruling alsoapplies to all law enforcementagencies and fire departments inthe state

"You are advised that maximumhiring ages established by Ihenoted 'statutes fur the uniformedlaw enforcement and firefightingservices are similanly invalid ant]unenforceable, g immelman said Inthe opinionn

However. Cannon said recruitswould still be required to pass allphysical tests required by theagencies and departments

"It's impossible to gauge theimpact of the attorney general'sopinion at this time." said 1 Josephobus. a spokesman for Pagano. who'is on vacation

Kobus said recruits over 35 whowished to join the state policewould still first have to pass amedical and physical exam beforethey begin the rigorous 22-weeJj'training course at the slate policeacademy in Sea Girt

Kimmelman said in his decisionthat a maximum hiring age may beadopted "only when it can be shownthat all or substantially all of thepersons above a prescribed maulmum hiring age are unable toperform the duties of the positionor that it is impossible to assess thefitness of individual applicants

Locked outworkershold rally

RAHWAY IAP) Locked outMerck Si (r> employees and mem-bers of other labor unions rallied atthe company Kates here WednesdayIn demand an end to Ihe 10-weeklockout and resumption of nego-tiations

About .150 people marched nearthe gate of the pharmaceutical*manufacturer, carrying US flagsand si((ns reading Tell Your MDNo Merck Drugs For Me," andchanting They Say Givebacks, WeSay no

More than .1 000 Merck worker*struck at six plants nationwide onJune 4 after contract negotiationsbroke off

Another 800 employees at plantshere and in Hawthorne were lockedout rin May 4 after companyofficials said they feared disruptionin production because many issuesremained unresolved in the localcontract with the Oil. Chemical andAtomic Workers Union 1-ocal »-575

They were always a very nicecompany said Kose Clark, ofWoodbridge a Merck employee forseven years I neverthought theywould do this They've degradedme and humiliated me

The Daily Register Plan to steal Soviet tank foiledEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Regiiter

A Capital Citiei Communication Inc Newspaper

Arthur Z KaminttlUr

RUMCII P RanchNWM Edllor

Thomas C DonahueDlrttior o

JAMES E McKEARNEY. JRPresident and Publisher

Herbert H Thorpe, JrAitutamt E«l»rJine Fodertro

A8

Uwrence C. NewmanrtrrMjalwn Dtnctor

Frank J AlloccaProductun MoiM««r

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984

CharleiC TnblehomSvndav Eduof

Doru KulmanCdilorwl fa«« editor

Michael J PellegrinoCoMrollfr

'How's your crop coining along?'

Road showAs they say in show biz, if you give

the people what they want...From the turnout at the bill signing

ceremony on Tuesday, New Jerseyansclearly want the $3 3 billion transpor-tation program Gov Kean proposedand the Legislaure enacted.

The bill signing marks the firsttime New Jersey has establishedstable funding for mass transpor-tation, and the State Museum, wherethe ceremony took place, obviouslywas a fitting site for so historic anoccasion.

The enactment of the transpor-tation program also proves that theRepublican governor and the Demo-cratic Legislature can hammer out adam good bipartisan agreement ifthey really want to. We hope theexperience proves habit forming.

The bill signing drew quite a crowd— more than 400 legislators andleaders of both business and labor,who had helped to get the plan shapedand approved, were there to cheer asthe governor signed it into law.

Kean said funding would beginimmediately for the road and bridgerepairs and the mass trasit improve-ments that the four-year program willfinance. The Department of Transpor-tation is as good as the governor'sword — the state already is receivingbids for improvements to route 169 in

Bayonne. the first road work to belaunched under the new program.

The new Transportation Trust Fundalso will bring a lot of federal moneyinto New Jersey for transportationprojects — the $249 million the statewill put up each year will lure $600million annually from WashingtonThe massive road and transportationprograms also will put more NewJerseyans to work. Transportationofficials estimate it will create 162,000new construction jobs, and the state'sentire economy will reap the benefitsof that.

One thing remains to be done. Aspart of the compromise, the Re-publicans agreed to a Democraticdemand that voters be asked todedicate 2.5 cents of the 8-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax to the transpor-tation program. The Legislature isscheduled to act July 30 on a bill thatwould put the referendum on theNovember ballot, and there isn't anygood reason for voters to reject it.

The repair of our decaying roadsand bridges and the upgrading of ourmass transit system is vital to theeconomic health of this state. Tues-day's bill signing was good news forNew Jersey, and we applaud all thosewho helped shape the transportationplan and get it approved.

A chorus of ambassadorsThe Monmouth Civic Chorus is

doing something new for its 35thanniversary — it is making its firstEuropean tour.

Some 110 members of the choruswill leave Sunday for a two-week tourof Germany and Austria, where theywill perform in churches, monasteriesand concert halls under the baton ofWilliam R. Shoppell Jr., who hasconducted the chorus for the past 23years. The idea for the tour was bomtwo years ago, when the Civic Chorustraveled to Washington to sing at theShrine of the Immaculate Conception,and the planning began soon after.

The chorus will bring its Europeanaudiences the music that its Mon-

mouth County audiences have enjoyed— all of the selections it will presenthave been heard in the concerts it hasgiven here. In addition to selectionsby European masters, it will performAmerican music — selections from"Porgy and Bess," spirituals, worksby John Ness Beck and RandallThompson and "The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic."

The Monmouth Civic Chorus will bea splendid voice for America, musicalambassadors from Monmouth County.We are certain it will delight itsEuropean audiences as it has de-lighted us for more than threedecades. We wish its members ahappy tour.

WASHINGTON - Did the US CuitomiService stumble onto a cloak-and-daggeroperation that might have delivered aSoviet super-tank into U.S. hands? Cut-tomi official! lay it ain't so, but thesuspicion lingers that they have blown asecret caper.

Toe fact* surrounding the mystery arebeing kept under wrap* by the govern-ment, and that lends credence to thetheory that it involved an intelligenceoperation. A federal judge hat sealedcourt records in the case, but myassociates John Dillon and Donald Gold-berg have learned some of the suppresaeddetails The story sounds like a John LeCarre movie directed by Mack Sennett

It all began more than two yean ago,when the Defense Intelligence Agencytried to figure out a way to smuggle aSoviet T-72 super-tank to the West TheDIA wanted to study the tank's gun barrel,armor plating and infrared sensors

Israel, which often turns over capturedSoviet-made weapons to the Pentagon,came close to snagging a T-72 in Lebanon,when one of the tanks bogged down in themud. But it was in Syrian territory, andthe Israelis had to leave it behind.

The Kremlin's meddling in the PersianGulf war gave the DIA another opportuni-ty. The Soviets began shipping T-72s to

The problem of intercepting the tank*en route to the war zone remained to besolved. Enter Leonard Berg, owner of aNew York security company, and SolomonSchwartz, a consultant to the firm. Thelatter has dote ties to the Intelligencecommunity.

Schwartz also had contact with a topPolish general through a friend who wasclose to the general, this general was highenough in the Polish communist hierarchyto get control of a T-72. '

Schwartz traveled back and forth toWarsaw to arrange the secret deal. Inexchange for his help in hijacking the

JACK 'ANDERSO

tanks, the Polish general wanted moneydeposited in a Swiss bank account (protec-tion for himself and his family if and whenhe defected) and a cut of another weapon*deal.

The details are still sketchy on how thetwo Soviet tanks were supposed to bestolen, but one source believes they wereto be diverted on their way to thebattlefront in Iraq.

The other arms deal, in which thegeneral was promised a secret share, wasthe sale of police weapons to Mexico. IIincluded several thousand weapons to bepicked up in this country, Great Britainand Belgium.

According to competent sources,Schwartz and Berg hired a pilot to deliverthe arms to Mexico, flying from New Yorkto London, then on to Brussels — andWarsaw.

But unbeknownst to Schwartz and Berg,their pilot was a customs informant, andhe tipped off officials to the armsshipment. Customs decided the weaponsweren't destined for Mexico, but forPoland. So they seized the cargo in NewYork.

Customs' efforts to untangle the mys-tery took on the flavor of the KeystoneKops. They got a search warrant forBerg's company — but for the wrong floorWhile one agent kept the employees atbay, another hurriedly found a judge to

correct the error on the "a"™".The public may never know wheuier n

was a bona fide intelligence operation, asdefense attorneys claim, or if Scftwaruand Berg were a couple of rogue spooksout for a fast buck, as customs claims. Thecase is now under the Classified Information Procedures Act, which meansthose involved are forbidden to discuss it

However, sources close to the case saySchwartz and Berg believed they wereworking on a legitimate undercover planto get a Soviet tank They discussed thesituation beforehand with at least one DIAagent and an FBI man who specializes inPolish intelligence

The FBI agent would make only thisDelphic comment "The government hasa case and the other situation, I believe,has ita case."

"Were going to say the pilot was justa flunky and wasn't told the whole plan inorder to protect the interests of the UnitedStates." Schwartz's attorney said.

But the prosecutor. David Kirby, said,"If the government had authorized this insome way. it is doubtful we wouldauthorize a prosecution."

As interest rates continue to rise, withsigns that the prime will go as high as 15percent by the end of the year, thesquabbling economists are in such deepphilosophical disagreement that they cantdecide what to do about the situation.

The Treasury experts blame everythingon the fear of inflation, and say the Fedserratic management of the money supplyin recent years is the reason for thefinancial market's uncertainty

The Fed has its own singleminded ideaof what's to blame: the huge federalbudget deficits. Only when they arebrought down will interest rates fall, theFed insists Its economists refuse toassume any of the blame.

Meanwhile, the patient - the nation'seconomy — is fast approaching rigormortis

An innocent in WashingtonNathan the Innocent was a good citizen

who knew nothing about the AmericanPolatical System. All he wanted to do wasget someone to stop a chemical plant fromdumping toxic wattes in his cow pasture.He wrote 16 the EPA, his congressman,hit senator and the president of the UnitedStates

EPA replied they would look into thematter tome day.

His congressman wrote that if he watre-elected he would stop the dumping

Hit senator taid he would forward hisletter to the EPA

And the president thanked Nathan forsupporting his policy in Central America.

"Why don't you go to Washingtonyourself. Nathan?" hit wife pleaded"Then they will listen to you."

Nathan the Innocent bought a ticket on"People Express" and flew to Washing-ton He put on a suit and tie and went tothe Environmental Protection Agency.The receptionist told him everyone was inan important meeting and suggested become back in three months.

Nathan then went to tee his con-gressman and wat turned over to atummer intern who didn't know whattoxic watte wat because he wat majoringin Chinese literature.

He then went to see his senator. Thereceptionist said the senator wat out oftown but gave him ten campaign bumpertticken which she suggested he distributeto his friends.

Finally, Nathan went to the White

ARTBUCHWALD

House. He asked to tee the president todiscuss hit cow pasture. Since he wasn'tviolent they took Nathan in an unmarkedcar to St. Elizabeth's Hospital for observa-tion.

He wat placed In a locked hospital roomwith a Washington lobbyist who watsuffering from deep depression It seemeda bill he worked on to make the MXlaunching pad Into tax shelters had failedto pass

Nathan told his story to the lobbyist whotaid, "You are really an innocent. Youcan't come to Washington and Just speakto anyone here. What you need it Access "

"What it Access'""Access it the grease that opens doors

in Washington ""How do I get this Access?" Nathan

wanted to know."You make political contributions to the

people who can help you. You can donatedirectly to your congressman, your tent-

tor or the president, and indirectly byjoining clubs' that have been set up to getaround how much you can give thecandidates. The more you donate the moreAccess you will have."

"Doesn't that get expensive?" Nathanasked

"Good government doesn't comecheap."

A few days later the psychiatristsdecided, although Nathan was neuroticabout toxic wastes, he watn't a danger tothe community.

He went back to hit motel and wrote outcheckt to his congressman, senator, thepresident, and clubs such at "Citizens fora Better America," "The Fund for HonestElection!," "Americans for the LittleGujft" and the "Presidents Golden Cir-cle."

In two dayt be found all doors were opento him and everyone listened sympathetically to hit problem! and said theywould get on it right away. He was eveninvited to the White House to watch thepresident issue a new EPA pottage stamp,with Anne Gorsuch Burford's picture on it

Nathan the Innocent came home intriumph and told hit wife, "The chemicalcompany will never be allowed to dumptoxic wastesin the cow pasture again."

"Good," said his wife."The bad newt it I bad to tell the farm

to stop them.""Why?" she asked

> "It wat the only way I could raise themoney to get any Access."

FROM OUR READERS

Handgun taxNeptune

To the Editor:The following it a copy of a letter to

President Reagan.Your July 3 "environmentalist" lunch-

eon guesu privately promote air pollutionwhile publicly protesting it. They endorsethe burning and defoliation of public forestand field to create a botanical mono-culture which successfully explodes popu-lations of hunted, ungulate "game"animals. The burning and chemical de-foliants not only add to air pollution, theyerase the habitat needed by many "non-game" animals and are a major reasonfor the growing lists of endangeredspecies, of both plants and animals Farfrom concern with protection of theenvironment, the self-interest of the fiveorganizations you received is the promo-tion of "sports hunting."

The ecological havoc, performed ontwo-and-one-half-milllon-acret of publicland each year (Including wildlife refugesand Alaskan wilderness), is paid for withtax dollars — the excise tax on guru andammunition — about $190 million peryear. The funds are distributed to stategame commissions in proportion to

acreage and number of hunters, under theprovisions of the 1937 Pittman-RobertsonAct.

Your Task Force on Victims of Crimerecommends transferring the excise taxon handgun! (about $30 million per year)from the hunting world to a fund forvictims of crime. Chief opponent of theprojected lots of subsidy for environmen-tal degradation it Jay Hair, executivedirector of the National Wildlife Feder-ation (NWF) which it, in fact, limply acomposite of 8,000 local hunting andtrapping clubs.

NWF it largely funded by a deceivedpublic which contributes millions ofdollars (tax-deductible) in response tomailings about NWF "protection" ofanimals and the environment. The mail-ings never tell donors that NWF's purposeit to promote trapping and "sportshunting," for if it did, It would receive fewcontributions. A recent public opinion pollfound that two-thirds to three-fourths ofthe American people are opposed to"sport! hunting" and trapping for fur.

Mr President, on behalf of the people,we request your support for replacing inthe national treasury the excite taxes onrifles, shotguns, bullets, bows and arrows,

and allocating to victims of crime theexcise tax on handguns.

Alice HerringtonPresident

Friends of Animals, Inc.

Courteous helpMiddletown

To the Editor:I would like to take this opportunity to

thank you for sending your photographerto our 10th anniversary party on June 9 atDaniel Towers Senior Citizen Homing. Hewai a credit to hit profession and paperWe appreciate the opportunity to have thisspecial occasion recorded for futurepeople to tee and read about.

I do not know how many of the originaltenants are still here, but there are somewho have been here for 10 years and theyare very proud of their home.

Even though we were the first, we havepaved the way for many more and it hatmade it possible for many to keep theirown places, dignity and self-esteem.

Thank you again for your kind andcourteous help in making our day.

Dorothy SchuitheissRecording Secretary

Daniel Towers Tenant Association

TODAY IN HISTORY

'Jesse, if you send Farrakhandown here I'll send him rightback'

BY The Associated Press

Today is Thursday. July 12, the 194thday of 1984. There are 172 days left in theyear.

Today's highlight in history:On July 12.1812. U.S. forces led by Gen.

William Hull invaded Canada during theWar of 1812 against Britain

On this date:In 100 B.C.. the Roman emperor Julius

Caesar was born.In 1817. naturalist-author Henry David

Thoreau was born.In 1862, Congress authorized the Medal

of Honor.In 1864, Union soldiers fought off

Confederate troops who were advancingon Washington during the Civil War.

Ten years ago: Former Nixon aide JohnEhrlichman and three others were con-victed of conspiring to violate, the civil

rights of Daniel Ellsberg's former psy-chiatrist

Five years ago: The Carter adminis-tration conceded that the nation's econ-omy was headed for a recession -something most other forecasters hadbeen predicting for months.

One year ago: Los Angeles attorneyRobert Steinberg, who claimed to have"sex videotapes" of murdered model

Vlcki Morgan and government officials,reported those tapes were missing

Today's birthdays: Comedian MiltonBerle is 78. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore , ii62. Pianist Van Cliburn is 50. ComedianBill Cosby is 47. Actress Cheryl Ladd is 33

Thought for today: "Peace is not madeat the council table, or by treaties, but inthe hearts of men." - Herbert Hoover.31st president of the United States11874-1964).

OBITUARIESTHURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 T h e A9

Michael T. Panfen, 17,dies in automobile crash

HOLMDEL - Michael T Pan-fen, 17, was killed in an automobileaccident Tuesday night in StaffordTownship.

Bom in Denville, he resided inHolmdel for six years.

He was a 1984 graduate ofHolmdel High School, where he wasa member of the varsity footballand baseball teams.

He was a communicant of St.

Benedict's Roman Catholic Church.Holmdel

Surviving are his parents,Nicholas and Leona Panfen; abrother, Stewart of AltamontSprings. Fla; a sister, Christine, athome; and his paternal grand-parents, Joseph and Lucille Panfenof Stamford, Conn.

The Holmdel Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements

Donna Ann DeSiato, 18;automobile crash victim

MIDDLETOWN - Donna AnnDeSiato, 18. of Lydia Place, PortMonmouth, was killed Tuesday in acar accident in Stafford Township

She was pronouced dead atCommunity Hospital, Toms River

Bom in Stalen Island, N Y , sheresided in Port Richmond, N Y .until moving here 10 years ago

She recently graduated fromMater Dei High School, New Mon-mouth, where she played on thevarsity Softball team and was amember of the Psychology Club

She was scheduled to attendMitacordia College. Dallas, Pa , in

September.Miss DeSiato was a communi-

cant of St. Catherine's RomanCatholic Church, East Keansburg

Surviving are her parents, Johnand Barbara De Siato; four sitters,Judi Kaiser of West Keansburg,Barbara. Maryann and Jayne, all athome; and her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs William Dayko of OldBridge, and Mr and Mrs. VictorPanzella Sr of Port Richie, SUtenIsland

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Middletown, is in charge ofthe arrangements.

Samuel Viscardi, 37, schoolteacherABERDEEN - Services for

Samuel J. Viscardi, 37, who diedMonday at Hackensack MedicalCenter, have been scheduled for9:30 am. Friday at St FrancisRoman Catholic Church, Lodi

Born in Paterson, he resided inLodi and Matawan until movinghere 12 years ago.

Mr. Viscardi was an elementaryschoolteacher here and in Matawan

for 14 years. He taught atStrathmore Elementary School forthe past five years.

A 1969 Montclair State Collegegraduate, he was a meber of theNew Jersey Teachers Association.

Surviving are his father, Josephof Lodi; and a sister, Sandra ofBerkeley

The Santangelo Funeral Home,Lodi, is In charge of arrangements

Harold MorganEATONTOWN - Harold

Morgan, 74, died yesterday athome

Born in Scranton. Pa., he residedin Lincroft until moving here 30years ago

Before retiring 1976, Mr. Morganwas a printer-estimator with Quuinand Boden, Rahway, for 42 years.

He was a member of FirstPresbyterian Church, here, wherehe was an elder and a member ofthe Men's Association

Surviving are a son, J. Philip

Morgan of Oceanport; seven daugh-ters. Mrs Judith Rarig of Seattle.Mrs. Katherine Hulse of Milford,Conn , Mrs. Suzanne Mahns, Yvon-ne Trask and Phyllis Trask. allhere; Mrs. Lynne Brown of Colo-rado Springs, Colo., Mrs. E. BethGregg of Bothell, Wash ; a brother,Kenneth Morgan of Scranton; sis-ter, Mearle Morgan of Scranton,and IS grandchildren.

The Robert Braun Home forFunerals. Eatontown, is in chargeof arrangements.

Manya YI. KofchurFREEHOLD - Manya May

Kofchur, 67, died yesterday atMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch

Bom in Roselle, she resided herefor many years

Before retiring in 1979, she wasa tailor for Ben Max Co., Asbury.after 20 years of service

She was a member of the

International Ladies' GarmentWorkers Union.

Her husband. John Kofchur, pre-deceased her

Surviving are a brother, EmlllNazaruk and a sister, Miss JeanNazaurk. both of Freehold.

The Higgins Memorial FuneralHome. Freehold, is in charge ofarrangements.

Carl Hudson Jr.KEANSBURG - Carl Hudson

Jr. 55, of Forest Place, diedTuesday at home after a longillness

Born in Schenectady, N Y . heresided in Jersey City until movinghere four years ago

Mr. Hudson was a retired truckdriver for Tug and Barge Co.Jersey City.

He was a US. Army veteran ofWorld War II

Surviving are his wife, LouiseSciscione Hudson; two sons. Carland Charles, both of Jersey City;four daughters, Mrs Maureen

202 D««th Notlc«sO « 3 I A T O — Ocxir.1 Ann. ags <• M LiMa PMC*.Port Monmoulti. N J . on July 10. 1W4 Moveddaughlsf 04 Jorm and BarDira OaSlato Daar sttlarof Judi Kataw. Barbara. Maorann and Jarna.Qrinodaughtar or Mr and Mrs WHUam Dayko andMr and Mrs Victor Ptmatlt Furtaral Saturday S I5am from tha John F Pflagar Funarai Homa. 115Tmdall Road. MlddMown N J Maaa of ChristianBur si is* ba oflarad at 81 Csthsrlrta's P. C Cfiurcn.Eatt Kaanaouffl. at to a m Infarmani Ml OUvaf.Camawry, MWMratowv VMItlng hours. Thursdayand Friday at 2-4 and 7-a p m

Barba of Bayonne, Mrs. DeniceAquilano, here, and Mrs DoreenLiebeck and Mrs Maria Miksza.both of Red Bank; a sister, MrsConnie Cook of North Bergen; and15 grandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Home forFunerals, Keansburg, is in chargeof arrangements

LOTTERIESTRENTON (AP) - The winning

number drawn Wednesday night inNew Jersey's Pick-It Loiter) was265. A straight bet pays $243 50, boxpays M0 50 and pairs pay (24.

The Pick 4 number was 9364 Astraight bet pays (2,922 50 and boxpays 1121.50.

ALBANY, NY (AP) - Thewinning number picked Wednesdayin New York's Daily Numberlottery game was 2-5-3. There Is no"WinFour" on Wednesdays

PUBLIC AUCTIONSAT.. JULY 14th 9 A.M.

9 BROOK VIEW DRIVE, COLTS NECK. N.J.DIRECTIONS: RT. W 7 WEST OF RT. 34 T O H O M I N Y HILL RD T O

BROOKVIEW DR.

t a t ol ( I ) CHIPPENDALE C a n t . n n l . l Dining C h a i r . 0UKN-ANNE STYLEBOWCET TOP HIGHBOY (CA 1949). DUNMN PHYFE STYLE DINING TABLE,

L i m n s - L lnant * n w » U i w n s . (APPROXIMATELY 150 LBS Of THEM. CUT WORK.OPENWORK. EMBROIDER* AND LACE. FINE OUALITY.

FRENCH SHELF CLOCK. RW GERMANY VASE. 14K GOLD WATCH CHAIN. PAIR OFHURRICANE LUMPS HOWARD MILLER WALL CLOCK. CRYSTAL USE CLOCK BY POOLE.SETH THOMAS WALL CLOCK. DESK S CHAIP.; REMINGTON TYPEWRITER IM0D 333). CORNERCHAIR. THREE DtffKXn liguref. FLOOR S TABLE LAMPS,

ART- OIL PAINTINGS BY WESLEY WEBBER (SAILBOAT). LANDSCAPE BY F.DLIVERMORE. CHICKENS BY J.C OLIVER. AND OTHERS

TWO OUEEN ANNE STYLE SIDE CHAIRS. BED ROOM SUITE. SOFA. CHAIRS. WING BACK ANDCLUB MAHOGANY KNEE HOLE DESK. WALNUT FRAMES. BOSTON STYLE ROCKER LOTS OFCRYSTAL STEMWARE. Mary Qragory pKcher (cranbarry) GLASS BASKETMAHOGANY BREAKFRONT. CUSPIDORf. COLLECTION OF (23) DECORATOR PLATES DC-CANTER RUBY GLASHED GLASS. THt Top Taota. STEREO. BOOKCASE. HUMIDORE TWOWALLACE NUTTING PRINTS. WASHSTAND. DOLL HOUSE. BEDS" PAIR OF DROP LEAF ENDTABLES COSTUM JEWELRY. TELEVISIONS. RUGS. LOTS OF GOOD BfiMC A BRAC BO< LOTSBOOKS. S l lvw Overlay bottle KITCHENWARES BY THE BOX LOT LOTS MORE BY SALEDAY

T E R M I : CASH PREVIEW I A . M . SALE # 2 4 1 1

BY ORDER OF: MR. 1 M R 8 . DONALD A. ZIEROLO

COATS & BARRON. INC,AUCTIONEERS - APPRAISERS

43 W RIVER ROAD RUMSON. N J 07790

(201) 842-4033

Seek removal of heart valve from marketWASHINGTON (API - A con-

sumer group urged the Food andDrug Administration yesterday tomove more quickly in removingfrom the market a heart valvewhose malfunctions have been as-sociated with 44 deaths and threeprevious recalls

But FDA officials, who alreadyhad told the manufacturer thevalve "presents an unreasonablerisk of substantial harm to thepublic, " apparently were im-pressed with a presentation by thecompany which purported toanswer the safety questions TheFDA has put on hold its regulatoryaction against the valve while it

evaluates data submitted by itsmanufacturer

"They have come forward withthe statistics to show we werewrong, " said FDA spokesman BillGrigg. "Our people felt it wasreasonable."

The complaint to the FDA camefrom Public Citizen's Health Re-search Group, a non-profit or-ganization founded by Ralph Naderwhich monitors a variety of healthand safety issues

Dr Sidney Wolfe, director of thegroup, and attorney Allen Green-berg cited FDA's own warning toIrvine, Calif based Shiley Inc.,

dated June 13. 1964. about Bjork-Shiley Convexo-Concave 60 degreeHeart Valve FDA's complaint wasbased on a recurring problem withfractures in the devices. The con-sumer group argues that the frac-tures have caused complicationsleading to death of some patients.

John C Villforth, director of theFDA's Center for Devices andRadiological Health, said in theletter that the valve is no better atreducing the chances of blood clotsthan a previously manufactureddevice it was supposed to replaceVillforth urged the company to takethree steps voluntarily cease dis-

tribution of the heart valves,withdraw all sues of unimplanledvalves from the market, and notifyphysicians of the continuing prob-lem with fractures and that there

MS no reduction in blood clottingcomplications with the valve

Finally, Villforth told BruceFettel, president of Shiley Inc . thatbecause the valve did not lower theblood clot complication rate and"in view of the continuing in-cidence of fatal strut fractures, wedo not believe the benefit to riskrelationship of the Convexo-CWi-cave Heart Valve justifies con-tinued marketing "

Gertrude Scuorzo Mrs. Pirhon C. DavisHOWELL - Gertrude Scuorzo,

71, died Tuesday at Paul KimbalMedical Center, Lakewood

Born in Newark, she resided inUnion until moving here last year.

She was a communicant StPaul's the Apostle Roman CatholicChurch, Irvington, where she was amember of the Rosary Club.

She also was a member of theUnion Senior Citizens Club and theHillside Italian-American Club.

Her husband. Amedeo Scuorzo,

died in 1979Surviving are two sons, Anthony

of Manalapan. and Francis of TomsRiver; three brothers, CharlesAccisano of Freehold. NicholasAccisano of Manalapan, and Wil-liam Accisano of Jackson, a sister,Rose Pallitto of Union; and fivegrandchildren

The Higgins Memorial FuneralHome. Freehold, is in charge ofarrangements

MANALAPAN - Mrs Pichon GDavis, 72, died Tuesday at JerseyShore Medical Center. Neptune.

Born in Danville. Va , she re-sided in Freehold before movinghere 31 years ago

She was a member of Communi-

ty Refuge Church of Christ. Eng-lishtown

Surviving is her husband. ArchieDavis

The Higgins Memorial FuneralHome. Freehold, is in charge ofarrangements

Jacqueline R. Stevens

Benjamin J. PtakHIGHLANDS - Benjamin J

Ptak, 65. died Tuesday at Mon-mouth Medical Center. LongBranch.

Born in Altoona, Pa . he residedin Pennsylvania until moving here48 years ago

Before retiring in 1974. Mr Ptakwas foreman in the HEAT Divisionat Fort Monmouth He was also acourier for the Fidelity Union BankCorp , Shrewsbury, retiring in 1981

He was a communicant of TheChurch of Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, where he was a member ofthe Holy Name Society.

A U.S. Army veteran of WorldWar II, he was a member of V.FWPost 6902. here

He was predeceased by a son.Thomas Puk. who was killed inaction in Vietnam in 1968

Surviving are his wife, GeraldineMurray Ptak; four sons, William ofJacksonville, Fla.. Gregory and DrAndrew, both here, and Peter withthe US Army in Korea, sixdaughters. Mrs Karen Noonan andMiss Joan Ptak. both of LosAngeles. Miss Eileen Ptak of SouthNyack, N.V.. Mrs. MaryannStryker of Santa Cruz. Calif., MissAnne Ptak of Asbury Park, andMiss Marguarite Ptak with the USNavy in Norfolk, Va.; two brothers.Louis of Pennsylvania, and Fred ofLos Angeles; two sisters, Mrs.Stella Radwanski of Pennsylvania,and Mrs. Theresa Renella of StatenIsland, N Y ; and five grand-children

The John P Condon FuneralHome, Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of arrangements

LONG BRANCH - JacquelineR. Stevens, 19, died Tuesday oflupus disease at Monmouth MedicalCenter

Bom in Jacksonville. Fla.. sheresided here for seven years.

She was a 1963 Long Branch HighSchool graduate

Miss Stevens was a member ofHoly Terr pie Church of God inChrist, here

Surviving are her parents. ElderOtis Stevens and her stepmother,Rose Stevens, both of Jacksonville,

her mother, Freddie Mae Geddes,and her stepfather, FreddieGeddes, weth whom she lived;three brothers, Otis Stevens andFreddie Geddes. both here, andArtis of Jacksonville; three sisters.Sandra of Brunswick. Ga . Otriceand Vickl, both of Jacksonville, andher paternal and maternal grand-parents

The Unity Funeral Home. LongBranch, is in charge ofarrange-ments

Evelyn C SerbeKEYPORT - Evelyn C Serbe.

72, of 500 Broad St., died Tuesdayat Bayshore Community Hospital.Holmdel

Born in Newark, she resided inUnion until moving here fivemonths ago

Before retiring in 1972. MrsSerbe was a switchboard operatorfor Economic Laboratories, Wood-bridge, for 20 years

She attended St John's UnitedMethodist Church. Hazlet

Her husband. William T Serbe.died May 1983

Surviving are two sons. BobSerbe of Hazlet, and Gregory Wardof Wayne; and two sisters, MrsEthel Peppard of New Jersey, andMrs Helen Lauchley of Florida

The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements

Now 2 waysto win a millionwhen you play

tochoosa from and biggarprlm on \allarinnkwUekatatNowaartnnlno \numbers wW bring you bigger UcfcpoU.and 5 out 0(6 numbers may actuallydouble previous payouts 14 numbersout ot« a M pay » % • more prtoemoney I But remember, startingJune i» you must usa tha new red,white end green Lotto batting cardwttti the 3 new numbers.

nTTTTn i r rr rmiT m i m rrrn Trrrrm i n 1111111c

m R«I m |S

I l l

1 naui<*a«naiK>niiMssl sin a m

lUlraMllBUMMI I

OnsvaryPlck-fLotto Uckstthera Is

Numbaf H you match tha BonusNumber ki exact order, you c m entertheMMKon Dollar" Sonus Drawing!

Throw away thoseold betting cards!You must use the newPick-6 Lotto bettingcards available at allNew Jersey Lotteryagents.* Prulacssd Incrsaass

•' Ons mutton Dollars guafsfilasn•aM In » annual naunmanta

Have youplayed

LOTTERYBanaflts Cducaton

and Institutions

Thomas H.KeanGovernor

Donald B.ValkChairman

Hazel Frank GluckExecutive Director

A10 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 12. m* Pornography foe burns selfMINNEAPOLIS (APl - An

outspoken foe of pornography whowas in critical conditon aftersetting herself afire in a bookstorehad written to city officials that shecould no longer live in a society thatdegraded her as "a piece of meat

"I have chosen to take my lifeand to destroy the persons whohave destroyed me." said identicalletters received in the mailWednesday by Mayor Don Fraserand Charlee Hoyt. Minneapoliscouncil member.

The hand-printed letters, bothphotocopies, were signed by RuthChristenson. 23. of Minneapolis,who suffered third-degree burnsover 65 percent of her bodywhenshe poured gasoline over her headand became a human torch Tues-day evening.

Ms Christenson was in criticalcondition, said Dr John Toomey.director of the burn unit at Hennepin County Medical Center Onlyher lower legs escaped seriousburns, he said.

Ms. "hristenson had been de-scribed as angry when she testifiedat a city council hearing last lastmonth on a proposed city ordinance

to restrict pornographyShe carried a backpack contain-

ing "literature denouncing porno-graphy and some BBs from a BBgun" when she poured fuel from asmall can labeled "Gasoline" andset herself afire in Shinder's book-store in downtown Minneapolis,said Ron Hagen, chief arson in-vestigator for the Minneapolis FireDepartment

"The burns appear very deep."said Toomey "We fully expect herto recover, but she will require a lotof additional surgery."

Toomey said Ms. Christenson isable to communicate, but has notindicated to doctors whether sheintentionally set herself afire

"Questions of why she did it arenot germane to us at this point Ourmain concern is trying to get thistragic situation resolved so thislady will survive," he said

Her hand-printed letter said shefelt her life had been degraded bypornography, but she did notelaborate on specific experiences

"1 feel that the pornographersand the values they represent haveruined my life," the young womanwrote "Sexism has affected my

life in a myriad of negative ways

"To me. pornography representsnot only the economic exploitationand advantage gained through thedegradation of women but absolutespiritual and moral bankruptcy inour society." the letter continued"It's crushing for me to have spentyears of my life struggling veryhard to be respected for who Ireally am and not as the culturalstereotype of a woman strugglingto enter a trade only to realize thatour society has never and neverwill recognize me but as a piece ofmeat '

Ms Hoyt said she regretted thatshe did not get the letter before MsChristensen set herself afire Thecouncil member said she hadtraining as a counselor and wouldnot have taken the four-page letterlightly

Surgeons operated Tuesday nightto restore blood flow M MSChristenson s hands, he said, estinating she will have-'fo remainhospitalized for about two months

Flamet tpewfrom portion of flaming tanker truck after it tin* hit by train

Train rams gasoline truck

For those of you who missed our sidewalk salelast Saturday... Don't fret, because ...

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!MiHKK SO ( A l ' i - AnAmtrak

passenger train crashed into agasoline truck at a crossing yester-day and the truck exploded andburned, killing two people andinjuring five others, authoritiessaid It was the third fatal Amtrakrraih in a week

The truck driver. John Coker. 39."I Coward. I.C., and the trainengineer. Karl II Pate, 60, ofHamlet. S I ' , were killed in thecollision at a crossing withoutlights or gates in this rural farming

• ((immunityThe Amlrak Silver Star, en route

from Tampa. Fla , to New York.was blackened by flames from thetruck, which still was burningseven hours later

The fire exploded and covered• the.whole tram." said passenger

Gerard Leiizia of Staten Island,N Y . who was awakened by thecrash

ll.iilio.nl cars parked on a sidingmight have obstructed the truckdriver's view witnesses said Aspokesman for Seaboard Systems

Rail, which employs the train crew,said the truck driver failed to stopbefore crossing the tracks

"We believe that if he had pulledup short of the track and stopped,he could have seen the train," saidOwen Pride of Seaboard He said aSeaboard foreman who was work-ing on track and saw the collisionsaid the truck didn't stop until itwas on the tracks.

The 7:30 a m collision soundedlike "a pistol shot, and then abomb, a big explosion." said Mrs.Theo Mauldin, who Ires nearby

Flames shot "straight up in theair." said Mrsn Mauldin, who waspicking tomatoes when she heardthe northbound train hit the frontend of the tractor-trailer truck.

"I heard the explosion. It wasjust like a tornado," said MrsMauldin. 72. "I saw the flames Itjust shot like a cannon I saw theflames go up in the air. way up inthe air I started screaming andhollering and ran back inside to getmy husband I said, 'Oh Lord, we're

goi.ig to get burned upDennis Hansen, chief of emerg-

ency operations for ChesterfieldCount . said a few residents nearthe crash were asked by a statetrooper to leave their homes, butthere was no official evacuation

A firefighter in the locomotive,which was traveling about 65 mph.suffered burns and several brokenbones, said Mark Sullivan, anotherSeaboard spokesman.

Train passengers were taken to anearby high school and were takenWednesday afternoon by com-mercia l bus to Washington, saidFrank jimelt of Amtrak

"Four of the passengers aboardthe train suffered minor injuriesbut were treated and released froma t' tsville hospital in time to behi id with the others, said JohnJacobsen of Amtrak. Emergencyworkers treated some injuries atthe scene

It was the second fatal collisionbetween an Amtrak train and atrack in South Carolina in a week

SOUTHSHOREi ' : • : : • : • ) !

EXTRA ORDINARY SIDEWALK SALE IISpecial tables stocked with even

more merchandise than last week!

Save up .o 7 5 %without sacrificing quality! Fin* traditional apparel ihoM lor men. woman, boys4 glrlt...Perfect gift! for birthdays, back lo school and ChrlitmaiFor your convenience parking on the premise* and across the itreet at themunicipal lot behind the Firehouse

Com* Early 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.117 E. Rlvar Rd. • Rumson • 842-5533

7

Gobbled ygookin Medicareis attacked

NKW YORK I APl A federaljudge ordered the government yes-terday lo rewrite Medicare benefitform letters in plain Knglish.instead <d "bureaucratic gob-hledygook that he said defiesunderstanding

I S District Judge Jack bWeinslein ol Brooklyn said thatwhen certain Medicare recipientschallenge their payments they re-

ive letters that are "incom-reheralble" and misleading."

The language used is bureaucValic gobnledygook. jargon,double talk, a form of officialese.Federaleie and insurancese. anddoublespeak,' Weinstein wrote "Itdoes not qualify as F.nglish "

The decision came in a class-action suil filed on behalf ofthousands of Medicare recipients inQueens against the federal governmen) and Croup Health Inc.. which'administers Medicare Part B in-surance in the borough

Part B insurance is supposed topay flp percent of the charges formost non-hospital health carecosts But companies can pay lessit they decide the fee was un-reasonable or the treatment un-necessary

Weinstein said Group Health paidless in 83 percent of the cases filedwith it. costing the average recipi-ent $34 per claim

People protesting their paymentsreceived form letters "filled withconfusing cross-references to con-trol numbers' and composed ofparagraphs that seem strungtogether randomly." he wrote

Scarfo bannedfrom casinos

ATLANTIC CITY (API - TheCasino Control Commission onWednesday banned the reputedhead of organized crime in southernNew Jersey and Philadelphia fromentering the 10 casino hotels herebecause of his criminal record

Nicodemo "Little Nicky" Scarfo.5S. of Atlantic City, was added tothe commission's list of people whomay not legally enter the gaminghalls in a unanimous vote of thefive-member panel

William Mountford, a deputyattorney general with the stateDivision of Gaming Enforcement,said in arguments before the panelthat Scarfo was a "career crimi-nal" and an "associate" of othercriminals

Mountford said Scarfo should bebanned from the casino hotelsbecause of his alleged ties toorganized crime and his pastconviction^

24-HOUR BANKING'S HEREWITH THE ®

just the way you want it!Now a whole new world of personal banking convenience is yours atShadow Lawn Savings, with our new TREASURER card and Auto-matic Teller Machine locations! Use The TREASURER to make themost of your routine banking transactions (usually in less than oneminute) with pushbutton ease, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year:

• make withdrawals from your NOW CheckingAccount and Insured Money Fund.

• make deposits to your NOW CheckingAccount and Insured Money Fund.

• transfer funds between these accounts.

Shadow Lawn TREASURER locations:Belmar, Fair Haven, M'analapan (Yorktowne),

What's more, you can use your Shadow Lawn TREASURER card togain access to your account at more than 200 other TREASURERlocations at participating financial institutions throughout NewJersey and neighboring states. Because wherever you find aTREASURER location . . . you can bank at Shadow Lawn Savings!

To qualify for your Shadow Lawn TREASURER card, all you need Is aShadow Lawn NOW Checking Account or a combination of an InsuredMoney Fund and NOW Checking Account. If you don't have either of

these accounts, visit any Shadow Lawn office and openone. Then just fill out a TREASURER applicationtform. It's that easy. And once you receive your

card, use it as often as you wish.

ivings& Loan Association

Member FSLIC

Middletown, Mystic Islands, Ocean Townshipand West Long Branch.

Churches have restrictions THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984 T h e Daily RcBtaati A11

Il'i tough to find investmentsthese days that don't rub some ofyour sensibilities the wrong way.Nonetheless, there are a few ve-hicles which, without becoming too"goody two-shoes" about it, do takeinto account some worthy ethicalconsiderations.

These mutual funds emphasizepeace, equal employment, energyconservation or abstention fromalcohol — as well as a goodfinancial return. Most posted goodreturns last year, bat in 19*4 havesuffered the same problems thateven unethical investments en-countered on Wall Street.

"Our Pax World Fund was begunin 1*71 as a place where churchescould invest," says Anthony S.Brown, portfolio manager for the$13.5 million fund, located inPortsmouth, N.H. "Unfortunately,they continued to preach highideals on Sundays and invest theirmoney elsewhere."

Individual investors took the leadin placing money In the fund. Onlyrecently have churches, particu-larly the Quaker and Mennonitedenominations, joined in. Afterstarting out with advertisements inreligious magazines, it now placesads in general interest magazinesand newspapers.

"We do not buy stock in com-panies that manufacture weaponssystems, make liquor or tobacco orare involved In the gambling indus-try," explains Brown. "We alsodon't invest In utilities that eitherpaper industry, Including stockssuch as Fort Howard Paper, be-cause it is an Industry "progressiveIn the way it doe* Its recycling andthe way it replants trees," ThomasScanlan.

Last year this 18 million stockfund gained 8 5 percent and Is down10 percent this year. The "con-cerned" companies that it invests

SOCIALSECURITY

By EILEEN SHERIDANDistrict Maaager

Askary Park 98 OfficeQSli months ago my claim far

disability was denied Is It to* lateI* file lor a rrcoulderalioa?

A. Yes, a person has 60 days afterreceiving a notice of denial Inwhich to file for a reconsideration.You may, however, file a newapplication for disability benefitsThis would begin the determinationprocess anew.

Q. I gel Social Security wMawtbemeflts. If I have to write to SocialSecurity, do I ate my SocialSecmrity lumber or my hit—si'sumber for reference?

A. Yon use the claim number youwere given when Social Securitynotified youyour claim for widowsbenefits was approved. It's the *•digit number with a letter at theend that is used In all cor-respondence from Social Security.

Q. Who caa get Medicare?A. People 66 or older, certain

disabled people and most peoplewith permanent kidney failure canget Medicare Insurance. LocalSocial Security offices take appli-cations for Medicare and provideinformation about the program.

Q. Seeaese there is no availabletreatment for aa SSI reciakat who

. U aa akokoHc? Arc paymentspayments?

A. If there is no appropriatetreatment available, the recipientwill not be penalized by having hisor her payments stopped.

Casinos listhigh earnings

TRENTON (AP) - The 10Atlantic City casinos reported win-ning 1164.7 million from gamblersduring June — the fourth-largestmonth since the gaming halls beganoperating in 1*78, the state CasinoControl Commission said Wednes-day

June also marked the first monththat all 10 casinos were in oper-ation. Harrah's at Trump Plazaopened on May 14 and reportedwinnings of $18.3 million fromgamblers in Its first full month ofbusiness.

The June total brings the totalwin for iat4 to $(10.6 million and is13.1 percent ahead of 1983 figures,said Thomas Flynn, a commissionspokesman.

Win represent! the amount ofmoney gamblers low at the slotmachines and table games and doesnot take Into account taxes oroperating expenses at the gaming

The state levies an $ percent taxon the casino win, which goes intothe Casino Revenue Fund and payspharmaceutical and utility bills forthe elderly and disabled The statereceived $13.1 million In casinotaxes in June and has received $72 1million so far this year.

Flynn said a total of 17 million-dollar days were reported by sixcasinos in June, with Golden Nug-get and Resorts International HotelCasino each reporting five

The Golden Nugget reported thelargest win for June with $212million. Other casinos and theirwins were: Bally's Park Place,$19.2 million; Resorts Inter-national. $18.7 million; Caesar*Hotel Casino, $18 7 million;Trotticana. $11 million. Harrah'sMarina, Casino. $1*8 million;Trump Plaza, $16.3 million; SandsHotel It Casino, $12 9 million.Elsinore'i Atlantis Casino Hotel.$12.2 million; and Del Webb'sCUridge Casino Hotel, $9 1 million.

ANDREWLECKEY

in include Humana. Genentech, theWashington Post Co. and AmericanGreeting Cards. -

"Our investors tend to be in theirmid-DOs, with a strong soc'al con-sciousness that may have begun inthe late 1960s,1 sayi ThomasScanlan, representative for thefund. "We began two years agoprimarily with concern aboutwomen's issues, but have sincebranched out considerably "

The New York-based DreyfusThird Century Fund, with about$120 million in assets, invests incompanies that meet criteria ofsocial concern, including eqaalemployment opportunities for min-orities and women, occupationalsafety and health, environmentalprotection and product purity andsafety

"When it comes time to make aninvestment decision, I, as portfoliomanager, am limited," explainsJeffrey Friedman, portfolio man-ager for Third Century Fund. "Forexample, if I want to buy a papercompany or bank stock. It must beon a list on which we rank thecompanies by their performance inthose four areas."have an online nuclear plant Or onein the process of construction."

Last year, the Pax World Fund,emphasizing stocks that "enhancethe quality of lite," was up 23

percent. This year it has been down7 percent while the overall slockmarket has been down about ISpercent Some of the companies ithas invested in are AmericanMedical International, AmericanNatural Resources, C.R. Bard,Brooklyn Union Gas, CSX Corp.,Dart 4 Kraft, H.J Heinz, Maytagand Merck Co.

Interestingly, more women thanmen invest in the fund and about 20percent of its investors are fromCalifornia.

Another ethical fund, the NewYork-based Calvert Social Invest-ment Fund, has two portfolios. Thefirst is a money market portfolioinvesting in certificates of deposit,repurchase agreements and accep-tance notes of those banks that are"socially responsible" In their

dealings with the community. Abank's loan history is studiedcarefully to see if it does make anattempt to replenish the communi-ty. This money market fund Is nowpaying 10.2 percent now, comparedto t.02 percent last year.

The other Calvert Social Invest-ment Fund is a stock and bondportfolio It avoids investments inSouth Africa, nuclear defense con-tractors, nuclear energy contrac-tors and any companies that mightIn any way be harmful to theenvironment The fund like* the

RealEslateCuidc

The RegisterRealEstateGuideThe Recri r will publish a real estate guide — a

i$4ve public! Ion covering complete real estate newsCounty plus (he latest homes, condominiums

one is available in the area.M the whole weekend to look for your dream homethe Register Real Estate Guide will b* in Fridays

•per h>afao easy to carry around with you when you'rec hunting.

heed start and pick up The Register. Friday. Jury 13k iorThe Real Estate Guide inside

Don't Miss It!

The Register

adi© /hackShop Radio Shack

tor Genuine

ntmrtnmm

SoftwareAccessories!.

SUPER SALE! TRS-80' MODEL 4CASSETTE-READY COMPUTER

NOW ONLY

59900Was $999.00 in

1984 CatalogAS LOW AS

,*35PERMONTH

Start Computing Today!• Learn to Write Your Own Program* in

BASIC (tutorial manual Included)

• Ready-to-Run Software Available for Games,Education, Word Processing, Budgeting,Graphics, Languages and More

• Self-Contained Desktop Unit FeaturesMonitor, Keyboard, Numeric Keypad,Printer Interface and 16K Memory

Hurry! Sale Ends 7/21/84Our lowest price ever! The TRS-80 Model 4 personalcomputer is ideal for beginners and pros alike—it'seasy to use and hard to outgrow! Just add a cassetterecorder and select from a variety of software. Youcan play exciting games, set up a household budget,computerize your club's mailing list, analyze data,teach your kids, compose music, learn to programand much more. Easy to expand as skills arid needsincrease. Don't wait any longerl Get your ownTRS-80 Model 4 computer today!

OFF! All TRS-80 Model I I I / 4 Cassette Softwarein Stock is Now Half Price! Hurry In

This Week and Save!

Summer Computer Camps for Ages 8-15 Now In Sessionat Nearby Radio Shack Computer Centers—Enroll Today!

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio /haek Store or Dealer Nearest YouA DMSKM OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

A12 The Daily Register Lifestyle THURSDAY, JULY 12. I984

Garden Party site has rich Rumson heritageRUMSON — The Monmouth County Historical

Association will have its eighth-annual GardenParty Sunday, from 5 to 8 p m , at the home of Mrand Mrs Charles H Slingluff Jr., IS Avenue of TwoRivers.

The Garden Party is the association's principalfundraiser in support of its county-wide educa-tional programs for grade school students Lastyear 6.500 children participated in special activitieswhich included open hearth cooking, a study offarm life in the 18th century, and an audio-visualprogram of the Battle of Monmouth.

Noted architect built homeThe Shngluff home is part of Rumson's history.

It was built in 1929 -when half of the town's malepopulation worked on its large estates—by JosephSanford Shanley, a noted New York architect, forMr and Mrs Thomas S Adams. Shanley Was bdrnin Newark, where his father was a contractor. Hewas graduated from Princeton University in 1917and went to the School of Architecture inFontainebleu, France, near Paris. As a boy he hadtravelled frequently with his family and spentconsiderable time in France. As a result he washeavily influenced by the Norman-Romanesque andGothic building traditions of France. He becamewell-known as an architect of many churches on theEast Coast. He was a consulting architect for St.Patrick's Cathedral in New York and designed thechurch of St. Charles Borromeo in Newark His lastwork in 1966 was the Shrine of Blessed ElizabethSeton in New York on the site of Mother Seton'shome He was a descendant of Mother Seton, theonly American to be canonized as a saint

One of three French Normanhomes

In 1927, Shanley bought approximately 40 acresbordering the Shrewsbury River from Alice CStrong who, with her husband William E Strong,had owned considerable acreage all the way fromthe river to Rumson Road Shanley proceeded tobuild three homes in the French Norman stylefronting on Avenue of Two Rivers South, all ofwhich stand today and which bear considerableresemblance to each other The first house, at the

corner, was for his mother, Mary C Shanley, thenext one was for himself, and the third for hisfriends, Mr and Mrs Adams, whose descendantssold the property with its six acres on theShrewsbury to Mr and Mrs Slingluff in 1970. Theseare the only known private homes to have beendesigned by Shanley

Farmland beginningsOriginally the property was part of the home-

stead farm of William L. Corlies That was in theearly 19th century, when Rumson was part ofShrewsbury, and large tracts of farmland domi-nated the area. In 1819, Corlies bought for 140 an

island known as Gunning Sedge, which can be seenfrom the Slingluffs' terrace.

Mrs Robert A Stanger and Mrs James H.Cottrell. Rumson. are chairmen of the GardenParty Additional information on the event isavailable from Monmouth County Historical As-sociation headquarters, Freehold

g

STATELY RESIDENCE — Mrs. Charles H. Slingluff Jr. is pictured at herFrench Norman-style home, which will be the setting for Sunday's 5 to 8 p.m.Garden Party sponsored by the Monmouth County Historical Association.

Computers are usedto manage diabetesComputers today are virtually

a life necessity Schools, homesand business offices now seem tobe dependent on one of the manycomputers that are available.The use of a computer In medicaloffices is well established.

Computers are now being usedIn treatment and control of somediseases. The management ofdiabetes particularly is beingdetermined by computers.Already a number of softwareprograms are available. It isexpected thai there will be adramatic increase in the soft-ware programs that will teachthe diabetic all there is to knowabout diet, insulin and exercise.

One software program hasalready been designed to teachdiabetics how to eat balanced,nutritious meals. The computercan analyze the diabetics' dietsand can provide a list of morethan 900 different foods.

One such instrument, known asthe Nutri-Calc, is designed by thePCD systems in Penn Van. NYA diabetic who wants a gourmetdinner punches in the meal'singredients and the screen showsthe number of calories and theprecise amounts of nutrients ineach of the ingredients. Thediabetic can then adjust thequantity of food according to hisor her meal plan.

Another program which will beavailable in late 1984 is housed ina pocket-sized computer. It Isaimed at instructing diabeticshow to adjust insulin dosage ordiet to maintain normal bloodglucose or sugar levels

It is hoped that these computertechniques will give diabeticsmore freedom and flexibility inself-management.

We are just beginning to scan

YOURHEALTH,

the surface of the vastpossibilities that are opening upthe management of manychronic illnessesANTI-ALLERGY DRUG

A nasal solution of a substance,cromolyn sodium, seems to beshowing promise in the preven-tion of seasonal allergies Large-scale studies are being undertaken in Pittsburgh, Clevelandand Louisville in an effort to findout if this new drug can ward offthe discomfort of chronic suf-ferers of ragweed hay fever

The preliminary studies seemsto be encouraging The sideeffects are minimal

Apparently the chemical in-troduced into the nose by sprayseems to reduce the signs andsymptoms of allergic rhinitis

The controlled studies are nowbeing duplicated in many institu-tions around the country. It ishoped that the new studies willconfirm the old ones If they do,this would be an enormouscontribution to sufferers fromallergy.

SPEAKING OF YOURHEALTH: Far too many peopleaccuse others of "mumbling"when in fact it is they who cannothear and refuse to admit it.

There are many advantages tothe use of hearing aids incarefully selected people

Equestrian course is college favoriteBY ALAN L. ADLER

FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) -Classrooms in the biggest part ofFindlay College tend to be dusty andsmell like horses, but the 70 studentsin an equestrian studies programcouldn't imagine it any other way.

The college has offered an eques-trian studies program since 1975 Itrecently bought a 70-acre farmnearby which had hosted the pro-

Husseysare feted

LONG BRANCH - Mr and MrsGeorge E Hussey celebrated their50th wedd'ng anniversary June 16 ata dinner party given by their fivechildren in Ilvento's West EndManor. Some 100 friends and rela-tives attended.

Mr and Mrs Hussey. she neeMazza and a Long Branch native,were married June 17, 1934 in HolyTrinity Roman Catholic Church.

Mrs Hussey is a memebr of theWomen's Auxiliary of theBenevolent and Protective Order ofElks

742 and of the Active Seniors ofLong Branch and Holy Trinity.

Mr Hussey, originally ofMetuchen, retired in 1974 after 40years with the New York-LongBranch Railroad He is a member ofBPOE

742 and the Active Seniors of LongBranch.

They are the parents of Georgeand Joseph, both of Long Branch;Anthony, River Plaza; Ed, NeptuneTownship, and Maiyann. Oceanport.They have 10 grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren

gram since the beginning"Now that we actually own the

property, a lot of people associatedwith the college feel more com-fortable coming out here," said JoGellert, an administrative assistantwho doubles as' barn manager,tractor driver and counselor.

Gellert's husband directs theequestrian studies program, one ofabout IS nationwide that offers a

MR. AND MRS.GEORGE HUSSEY

Silver anniversarymarked by DeSiatos

MIDDLETOWN - Mr and MrsJohn J. DeSiato, Port Monmouthresidents since 197S, celebratedtheir 25th wedding anniversary June20.

The celebrants, she nee BarbaraPanzella, were bom and railed onStaten Island and were marriedthere June 10. 1929 in St. Paul'sRoman Catholic Church.

Mr. and Mrs. DeSiato have fivedaughters, Barbara. Donna,Maryann and Jayne, all at home,and Mrs. Jodi Kaiser of WestKeansburg. in whose home ananniversary party was held.

degree program."We've got one of the largest

indoor training arenas around butwhen you get 30 kids all going indifferent directions at once, youwish it was bigger," she said

Mrs. Gellert said equestrian stud-ies was no snap course

"We're here to produce people forthe horse industry," she said. "It'snot a place for someone to come tolearn to ride. They must have somesort of horse background "

A year in the program costs about$10,000. including room and board

It's not an easy program Youhave got to be dedicated.' she said"A dropout rate of 10 percent in thefirst year is not unusual."

Women outnumber men in theprogram about 10 to one. thoughequestrian studies students usuallystick together because of theircommon interest, Mrs. Gellert said"One definition of true love iswhether or not your boyfriend willhelp you clean stalls," she said

Such maintenance chores are adaily task for students in all stagesof the curriculum Each student hasup to five horses under his or hercare in a semester

The college owns some trainedhorses, but most of the animals areprivately owned and brought to thecollege to be broken. Students inadvanced classes are encouraged tobring their own horses in fortraining.

"You can keep a business goingthat way. 1 rode five horses thissemester and I've had up to seven

before, ' said Deborah Lynn Warda senior from Carrollton, OhioWard said she would probably workfor a horse trainer in Minnesotawhen she graduates.

Jobs, are plentiful in the horseindustry, Mrs Gellert said "Thehorse industry itself is growing,primarily for recreation. I havemore jobs than I have students."

The college has three full-time „riding instructors, a bam manager,a blacksmith and a farm manager. ,There is room for up to 300 horseswith about 230 on hand most of thetime

Most animals brought in fortraining are quarter horses, butother stock breeds and an occasionalthoroughbred are enrolled The nor-mal training time is three months

"Training horses is extremelytime-consuming," Mrs. Gellertsaid "They must be ridden everyday Repetition is the only way theylearn and most horse owners don'thave that kind of time to invest."

Investment is another growingarea in the horse industry TerryHampel of Mansfield. Ohio, spenttwo years studying business at the •University of Dayton before trans-ferring to the equestrian studiesprogram here. She wants to com-bine the business studies with horsetraining.

"I feel there's a lot of opportuni-ty, more than people realize," shesaid. "Coming here is just the firststep in all I want to learn Any placeyou get a job, you need a businessbackground."

Beat The Daily BLAHHS With ARelaxing Dip In Your Own Hot Tub Spa.

Don't let the daily BLAHHS gat you down. With aHOT TUB SPA from J ft J Aquatecfi. you can take arelaxing dtp anytime'1 you want. Easily installed any-where in your home, the HOT TUB SPA la the Ideal wayto soak away daily frustrations and buslneet problems

A HOT TUB SPA is Ideal for the "whole tanity" notjust Mom and Dad. Thay coma in all sizes and at price*which start at low as $2,995.

'Call J ft J Aqustech Pools today to learn how easyit is to BEAT THE DAILY BLAHHS.

"Stop in today and see all our HOT TUB SPASShowroom Open Daily 9 to 5 p.m or by Appointment

Jtjaquatech pools504 Shrewsbury AvenueTinton Falls, N.J. 07701

QUALITY1ISC0UNT

PRIi

>6 Years in Red Bank"Country Clothes"

In Key port

ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK

OFF

SWIMSUITS • SPORTSWEARDRESSES • SLEEPWEAR

741-300024 Broad St.

Red Bank22 West Front St.

Keyport

Both Stores Open Friday NightsLarge Parking Lois in Rear

Rules help guests, hostsenjoy their time together

BY ERMA BOMBECX

'I 'm looking at two letters that deserve an answer... bat I can't decide what it should be

One U from a woman Is Illinois who says, "Couldyou please write something about people who go tovisit family or friends for a couple of days and thefirst thing they do is load you in a car and showyou every monument, park and traffic light in thewhole city? All we want to do is kick off our shoesand relax and have a nice visit."

The other one is from a woman in California whowrites, "Maybe you could get a column out ofpeople you visit who say bow glad they are to teeyou and then go about their business and let yousit and watch television for the next four days. IfI wanted to watch TV, I could stay at home. Whathappened to good old-fashioned hospitality'"

It occurs to me the rules of social grace havealways been rather loose where visiting relativesor friends are concerned, so maybe it' i time tomake some.

1. When you hear the hostess on the phone makingInquiries aa to whether a tongue transplant iscovered under Blue Cross/Blue Shield, you knowyou've hung around the house talking too long.

1. When your guests complain of blisters on theirknees, maybe you should cancel the afternoonexcursions to the Kangaroo Farms.

3. When someone tilts you over backwards tovacuum under you, dusts your ankles and fluffs upyour cheeks, maybe you should stir around a bit.

AT

WIT'S

END

4. If your visitors are beginning to walk likeGroucho M a n , maybe the schedule is a deathmarch.

A lot of it Is common sense. When a guest timeshis visit with you in 1 M Angeles July » throughAug. 12, I think you can safely assume he's notthere to buy fresh squash at the Farmer's Marketor to watch the street being repaired on Little SantaMonica Boulevard He will find something to do

My best advice is communicate! We visitedfriends a few years ago and said, "Look, all wewant to do Is to visit with you for the next threedays. We want to know about your life, what's beengoing on, and get caught up on all we've missed."

Fifteen minutes later as we nodded, we said, "Isthere a car wash In town to watch? A waterbedsale? An owl sanctaary? An opening of a computercenter? Maybe we could pack a lunch!"

THURSDAY, JULY 12.1984 The Daily KeKisier A13

Poem honors firemenDear Ana Landers: It's time for

you to rerun "Fire Captala's LifeIsn't Easy," wkich appeared onDec. I t , 1177. Thank yoa very mack.P.S. I love you colamn—Sincerely*H.P.

Dear H P Every time I see anews photo depicting an act ofheroism by a fireman I think of thatpoem. Thanks for asking to see itagain. Here it is.

WHAT IS A FIREMAN?He's the guy next door—a man's

man with the memory of a little boy.He never got over the excitement ofengines and sirens and smoke anddanger

He's a guy like you and me withwarts and worries and unfilleddreams.

Yet he stands tiller than most ofus

He's a fireman.He put* it all on the line when the

bell ringsA fireman is at once the moat

fortunate and the least fortunate ofmen.

He's a man who saves livesbecause he has seen too much death.

He's a gentle man because he hasseen too much of the awesomepower of violent forces out ofcontrol.

He's responsive to a child'slaughter because his arms have held

too many small bodies that willnever laugh again.

He's a man who appreciates thesimpler pleasures of life . . hotcoffee held in numbed, unbendingfingers . . . the flush of fresh airpumping through amoke-and-fire-convulsed lungs . . . a warm bed forbone and muscle compelled beyondfeeling . . . the camaraderie of bravemen the divine peace of selflessservice and a Job well done in thename of all men.

He doesn't wear buttons or waveflags or shout obscenities.

When he marches, it is to honora fallen comrade.

He doesn ' t preach thebrotherhood of man.

He lives it.Dear Ana Landers: I have a M-

year-old daughter from my firstmarriage, bat Ike mm to whom Iwas married at lac time i i not herfather although everyone thinks heis. The father Is another man withwhom I had a brief affair manyyears ago.

When I was yoaager, none of thisbothered me, bat now I feel I've lied

ANNLANDERS*

rrto her lor loo long. I am worried sfc*thai she may look ai me wftndifferent eyes If she learns the 1ml*

My daughter has two little girlsand I think perhaps they shouM gelto know ihelr real gran*Ma*a> ,aaiUs other grandchildren. ( I knowwhere they all live.) '

I've dlscvssed this with say see-oad hashaad and he feels I shonMtel l her, bat I'd l ike y*tfropinion -Tortured By Indecision InSouth Louisiana - '

Shampoo is effective on collar stainsEAR HELOISE: hold y a r a ' I loosely looped ike a««e know which cord !• In what roll

Leadership awardsgo to area students

PISCATAWAY - KatharineGibbs School selected four Mon-mouth County high school students

DEARYew catena Is the first I read

when I enen Ike newspaper eachday. I tove yaw huts and everyoneelse's.

I have a Inandry hint lor yea: Ikeep a kettle of Ineipeaslve sham-poo by the washer for that "ringaround the collar."

The oil la the collars Is Ike sameoil si la hair, so I figured that

should be of same help. Iwas right!

It worki so mack better thananything «'•» • ""ve tried. - Wllma

Yon are so right! Thanks forreminding us of this very good hint.- HeloiseGARDEN HOSE

Daw Heloise: I wanted la sharewith yea and yaw readers an easyway to aaslak a garden hose.

I was outside doing some yard"( decided that the garden

base should be properly stored offthe garage fleer where It had beenplaced after each use

We aave a rolling garbage can After yen nave used all Ike paperi a rather king handle to null it towels, save the cardboard rails and

t li l th

hold yarn." I loosely looped Ikeovertbthunule,

When the base was neatly loopedover the handle, It was easy to liftoff and return is thewhere It saoaM have been

At Ike same lime, la.water from the last aaage trickledout, tea - aa added banns. - BettyAna ParrPAINT TUBES

Dear Heleisc: If yea use ail naiatsla takes, you may aave prablemswith the paint iticklag to the cans.

I have used Ike following khst faryears sad It always works far me:

All you have to do i i coal Ikeiailde threads el each tube's capwith a tain layer of petrdeaa JellyThe oil palats doa'l nick to Ike Jellyand Ike caps are always assy toremove when the urge to palal kitsm e . - B u f f ySTORE CORDS

I've only been dang tali for •short while kat It keens asy cabinetsand drawers a let neater.

I also nse the cardboard tabes farwrapptag socks or aaderfarmeauwhen flvlag a gift. - S. McOecSHAMPOO AND RINSE

Dear Heleise: Here to my Mat farshampoo and creme rinse. Likemost baasewtves, I've I

HINTSFROMHELOISE

Dew Heloise: I nave bean rendingyour column far a few years andwasted to share tbii Idea with yeaand yew friends.

by. This was handy and ll made metank ef the old method ef "arms to

store yoar appliance cards la them.Then mars each ane as yen will

coasclenMans I IBecaase ef It, we have a»brands ol shampoo and creme rinseover the last year.

From all these dlllereat brands. Ihave saved aU of the flip-tops off thebottles. Now, when we nse a brandwttboat the convenient (lip-lap, I•Imply replace It with ene frees mycollectioa.

So far, there Is only one brand efdaadmff shampoo that has a ltdwhich I caa't replace. - Reee-MarieVaa Dwyer

We tried this the outer night andwhat a great idea! I'm sure thereare many others who will thank youfor sharing this hint. — Heloise

NO-SPILL PIESDear Heloise: Years ago a res-

Dear S.L.: Have you asked thegirl's father how he and HIS familywould feel about such a disclosure;?If not. you should My advice kr tounload on a clergyman or counsMnrand spare everyone involved. ' ' *

. Mothers of Multiples^to receive Us 1984 Leadership Award c i t e M e S S i n g e r , i n s t a l lfor Future Secretaries.

Area recipients were CarolynZwedinger of Matawan RegionalHigh School, daughter of Mr andMrs. George Zweldinger, and He-ugenia Simpson of Henry HudsonRegional High School, Highland!,daughter of Mr. and Mrs EugeneSii

uaranl cook taught me to slightlypall oat the oven racks and place thepie shells for pumpkin aad raslardpies on them, then pour the tilling la.

I'll tell you what. It snre beatssloshing the mixture while trying toget It to the oven la the shell. I havealso found that the pouring goes a loteasier If you use a measarlagpitcher or a bleeder container whenpouring - A Senior Cltlsen

Oh, how smart and I neverthought of this Up! Thanks forsharing a great idea — Heloise

SimpsonAlso, Nancy Sheftx of Keyport

High School, daughter of JohnShefti, and Deborah Tonkin ofMiddletown High School South,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GaryTonkin

Awardees from SI participatinghigh schools In the state werehonored i t a dinner In The Manor,West Orange.

MARLBORO - In recognition Ofher outstanding contributions to' thclub, Rose Messlnger, here, wasnamed Twin Member of the Year atthe installation dinner of Mid-JerseyMothers of Multiples.

New officers are Dolores Murphy,president; Bunny Kelman. first VMSpresident, Messlnger, second vets)president; Jean Tooter, recordingsecretary; Nancy Seigreist, odf-responding secretary, and BarbaraFrank, treasurer. i-.)

Mid-Jersey Mothers of Multipleswill have Its next meeting snSeptember Mothers interested Inattending may contact Reiman*MFox Chase Court, Freehold, N. J.

I was hurrying to DURA DECORATORSMID SUMMIR UPHOLSTERY SALI. Theyhave all the top name brands at 20% OFFcan you believe it 2O%! I was day dreaming; about how beautiful our house is going to

look and I wasn'twatching the

speed.

DEBRA DECORATORS33 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-44^1

ORIENTAL DESIGNEDRUGS AND

CARPETS NOWAVAILABLE AT

Mfaef'imn«t

A bridgeovertroubled water

PREGNANT?NEED HELP?

Birthrightlo be or not to be

SO MONMOUTH 8T.

KO MNK • M i l : 747 2423

For The New BabyA big selection of useful "something different"baby gifts at Jamian.

Hand painted bookends, lamps, wall hang-ings, frames, hangers, and stuffed toys.

For a baby shower, Christening, or Bris.

Oils

lamps

hom«

DEAL

?64 Norwood Ave''5310599 '

daily 1000 10 5:3d 1Wed ave 7 lo 9 ' '

I

on our top quality

It is what you get for your sale <dollars that counts. At Flora youare assured that everything istop-drawer. All sales items arereduced from our fegular stock.No closeouts or specialpurchases. Come early for bestselections. Sizes 4 to 18. Allsales are final.

. be a quietftandovtuw'II help you at...

141 Broad St. Had Bank, N.J.747-3387

The height or summerMow is the time at Delicious Orchards

when the Garden State's finest and bestknown food crops reach their peak ofperfection.

Mew Jersey's famous blueberries areputting on their own show. Plump, freshand delicious, they're a seasonal treatyou won't want to mis:,.

The Romaine and Boston lettuce, greenand yellow squash now in our bins arefresh from local farmers, the best NewJersey has to offer.

Also among the star performers areNew Jersey's finest sweet com and large,juicy tomatoes.

A look around Delicious Orchards willconvince you that the best things in lifeare close to home.

• Demonstrations & samplings weekdays.• Recipes available at all times 2

Special valuesPrices apply July 1 2 - 1 8

NJ Blueberries 99C pintFrom local farmsYellow & green squash... 3 Ib. for 99CRomaine 3 Ib. for 99<

Cheese:Switzerland Swiss S3 49 Ib.Switzerland Gruyere $3.59 Ib.Smoked Mozzarella $4.99 Ib.

Shell steaks $5.99 Ib.Coffee, ground to your order

Coffee of the monthGuatemalan Antigua $4.80 Ib.

Blend of the week- (ft decaf. Colombian,'A decaf. French Mara) $5.75 Ib.

In store specials on teaPeach pie $359 ea.Brownies $1.89 pkg.

DeliciousOrchaidsUnit* \A CnM* rWk OfO iQAG U^/iyu HTVIDCtn «n t« f. , « T — nh_. e M J uRoute 34. Cota Neck. 462-1989. 3420204 HOURS 10 am to 6 pm Tues thru Sun, Closed Mon

A14 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1934 Oblazney-HoulihanWEDDINGS

Nash-Buergin

CYNTHIA NASH

WEST LONG BRANCH -Cynthia Louise Buergin and CliffordEmerson Nash exchanged weddingvows June 30 in Lutheran Church ofthe Reformation The Rev. Alfred CAcer officiated. A reception fol-lowed in Jumping Brook CountryClub, Neptune.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Allan A. Buergin, 3Ferncliff Drive, Eatontown. Thebridegroom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence M. Nash ofKempton, Pa.

Karen Wary was the maid ofhonor Linda Clarke, JoannaBuergin and Tae Kyong Ballentine,were the bridesmaids.

David Nash was his brother's bestman The bride's brother, Curtis

' Buergin, Gerry Hydrusko and GaryHydrusko were the ushers

The bride is a graduate ofMunmouth Regional High School,Tinton Falls, and Gettysburg I Pa.)College, and received a teachingcertificate in special and elemen-tary education from Kutztown (Pa.)University. She is a substituteteacher with Berks County Inter-mediate Unit

Her husband, a veteran of the U.S.Army, is a graduate of East Bruns-wick High School, and is a bulidingcontractor in Kempton, Pa.

After a wedding trip to Germany,the couple settled in Kempton.

UNION BEACH - The marriageof Lorraine T Houlihan and Ken-neth F Oblazney took place June 23in Holy Family Roman CatholicChurch. The Rev. James J Bradyofficiated. The nuptial Mass wasfollowed by a reception in SevenArches, Perth Amboy.

The bride is the daughter of Mrand Mrs. Thomas J. Houlihan of 62Virginia Ave., Hazlet. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Chester Oblazney, 7 Redwood Ter-race, Hazlet

Jackie Mullins was the matron of

honor Helaine Burman, blameBurke and Barbara Houlihan werethe bridesmaids. John Donovan wasthe best man. Tom Havard, RichardRuchalski and Tom Houlihanushered.

The bride is a graduate of Ran tanHigh School, Hazlet, and is em-ployed by Bell Laboratories,Holmdel. Her husband is also agraduate of Raritan High School,and is employed by P and V,Metuchen.

After a wedding trip to Florida,the couple settled in Keyport.

MR AND MRS.KENNETH F. OBLAZNEY

Two programs offered for hearing-impairedRED BANK-The Speech and

Hearing Department of RiverviewMedical Center is sponsoring twoprograms for the hearing impaired:a self-help group and a course inspeech reading.

Plans are being made to establisha local chapter of Self-Help for Hard

of Hearing (SHHH), a national non-profit organization for hearing-impaired persons, their families andfriends. SHHH meetings featurespeakers' presentations, open dis-cussions and refreshments.

Persons interested in this groupare invited to attend a meeting at 10

a m , Aug. 4, in Classroom S of themedical center's BUisdell Wing.

The first session of An Introduc-tory Course in Speech Reading willtake place on the second floor of theBUisdell Wing, from 10 a.m. tonoon, Aug. 7.

Hanrahan-BrisceseKEANSBURG - Theresa Anne

Briscese became the bride of PhilipLee Hanrahan June 10 in St Ann'sRoman Catholic Church The RevGregory D. Vaughan officiated. Areception followed in the home ofthe bride's parents, Mr and MrsAnthony M Briscese, 85 Holly Ave ,West Keansburg

The bridegroom Is the son of Mrand Mrs John Hanrahan of 60 PineAve , West Keansburg

Anna Marie Briscese, was hersister's maid of honor Thebndemaids were Barbara Hanrahanand Kathy Krause, the bridegroom'ssister and niece.

Jill Ann Germino, the bride'scousin, was the flower girl, and thering bearer was Francisco PlnhoJr

Philip Holcomb was the best man.The ushers were the bride's brother,James Briscese, and Thomas New-ma nn.

The bride is a graduate of RaritanHigh School and Caldwell CollegeShe is a representative of NationalCar Rentals, Newark. The bride-groom is also a graduate of RaritanHigh School and the School of DataProgramming, Red Bank. He is

employed by New Jersey Steel,Perth Amboy.

After a wedding trip to AtlanticCity, the couple reside in UnionBeach.

Mr. and Mrs. Geffken mark40th wedding anniversary

Let'sGo to the

BeachHA/I.KT - Mr and Mrs. George

H Geffken of 79 Village Green Waywere honored on June 3 with areeption to celebrate their 40thwedding anniversary.

The reception was given by theirchildren, Richard Geffken ofHolmdel, Nancy Makson of South-hampton, Long Island, N Y , andJames Geffken of Winston-Salem.N.C. The event took place in thehome of Mr and Mrs. RichardGeffken

The party was preceded by an in-home Mass celebrated by the RevJoseph P Fitzpatrick of FordhamUniversity, Bronx, NY.

Some 60 guests attended, includ-ing the couple's children and theirspouses, and the couple's threegrandchildren *

The 1944 marriage of Mr. andMrs. Geffken took place in St.Andrew's Roman Catholic Church inBayonne. The couple were servingin the U.S. Army at the time

MR. AND MRS.PHILIP L. HANRAHAN

MEAT TIPSELIZABETH - The Consumer

Affairs Department of ShopRiteSupermarkets is offering a freeinformational brochure, "75 MeatTips," which covers everything oneneeds to know about meat. Thebooklet is available in the ConsumerInformation Center of all ShopRitestores.

, 6 loot i M I M t t (

BEACHGARDEN

«••&&OUR P « | C E

$1499• •

NOW

I 1741#747'j

by Tela.copa

This Week Only1 At Snndlnrft Worth

Sandier &Worthfe Super^ ^ Sandier & Worms ou^,

POST INVENTORYCARPET SALE!

Don't Miss Our Fantastic Clearance! We're OverstockedWith Thousands of Yards of Today's Best Carpets!

Hurry for Tremendous Clearance Savings!

HERCULON® TWEED LOOP'•V tie Msq rd O / I L C ItiSO ID

ANTRON® TRACERYDeep pile m tnmtt < OAI/<J' OAf C4>fr*g $2199aq yd OMLC IHSQ YD.

"'«aH4Kl nvw Airlon

WOOL BLEND BERBERWcKil/Nyton m a rich tpihire 4~"rwg S26 90 sq yd |

ANTRON® 7OA/J

BRBEno S26 99 sq y<i O A I L C IOSQ YD.

'••Jjhod ovw Aiiton

lisa toBd dviH Airlon

DACRON SAXONY PLUSHret S26 99M r<J OML.C lifSQ YD.

ANTRON SAXONY PLUSHmf 132 99 3Q yd O / l L C £HSQ

' fln-A 'Mr>

TONED ANSO® TRACERYMtilAll tB*t\irfKl>g cokv fna>ftrts'SiSMiq yd

SALEJ6ZANTRON9

SAXONTPLUSH

ANSO X® SAXONY PLUSH

Save !450 to '1600 on OurHAND-KNOTTED WOOLCHINESE RUGS

8 « 10 rag S27O0

SALE$1199"Simtiat savings m other sizes

OMw N J StotMBrtck Town, (?01) 255 3400PavamiB, |?01) 342-M?0SprmgfWtd, |?01) 376 5MOLivingston. (201) 99? 7628Nofth Brunswtck. (201) 247 1218Bawiwdtvllto, (201| 7M-3USSuccMunns, (201) 584-1427Ftafntngton. (20t) 7883711Tolowa. |?0l) 890 1400

EatontownRt. 35 Thiffic Circle

Opp Monmouth MallOpen Sundays 12-5

542-2200

NY. 51 Of*.

N«nu«t. <914| 623 8011Ntmrburgh, (914) S6&-2DOOPou«hh««pat«. (914) 454-6000MMOtotOwn. (914) 343-1878M m h i t i M , (518) 827 SbObCwl* Ptac«. (518) 742 9100*>nh«f» [914) 793 7333

ICECUBE

JTRAYS2 for99^

vtnychali

CLAMPON CHAIRUHURELU&nmt pkjM «ig f Mujta*,* » »brt

chain

ACHT89'

smnr199

BEACHTOWELS$69V12"

SCREENS

INSULATEDLUNCH BAGS

ZIPPEREDwW Hold • e Pack

34quartcapacity

ICE CHESTBy THERMOS

R°EUGR $ 1 Q 9 9

$2999 * " ^

$-|99WE HAVE dlr«ctor§ chain and r«pl«c«r ...w«bblng for b«ach A lawn chaira, chal»« ra-plaeaniant cuahlona, ft cuahlona for stackchaira.Everything for tht cloaatl Storag. bags 2boxes, moth ball* ft flakaa. blanket bam, tult,drett, gown ft »hoe bags 2 dozana of different

|SE6 OURBACK YARD FILLED WITH:HAIRS, CHAISE LOUNGES,UMBRELLAS, .SAND

CHAIRS, TABLES!

S/N( (

HAS EVERYTHING32 BROAD ST RED BANK

'41

HERE TODAYHtRE TOMORROW

HOURS:Open 8 a m to 5:30 p m

Friday lo 9 p m

The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 Your Town

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Register photos byJohn H. Freeman

TO DUST — The landmarkRumson Hotel on WatermanAvenue tails at the hands oldemolition experts yesterday. Attop lett, the outer frame ol thebuilding remains intact Topright, the ellects ol the wreckingwork are felt as the buildingbegins to sag At lett, fhestructure starts to crumble Iromthe weight and lack ol support,and at right, a bulldozer eatsaway at part of the collapsedroot. Susan and Francis R.Hussey. owners ol the land, planto construct tour homes on thesite.

Serious crime down 40 percent in Red BankBY DANIEL LOWENTHAL . ,

RED BANK - The amount of serious crime in theborough decreased 40 percent in May as compared withMay 1983. according to police department statistics.

However, figures for less severe crimes show a 14percent increase when comparing the same time perioda year apart

The statistics were released at last night's BoroughCouncil meeting by Councilman John Falvo, whocongratulated the police department for the drop inserious crime Statistics for June are not yet available

Crimes that fall under the serious catagory arehomicide, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, theft, autotheft and arson

Figures for homicide, rape, and robbery, and assault,and arson showed no change this May compared withlast. There were no homicides or arsons, one rape, tworobberies, and one assault both months The number ofburglaries dipped by two this year, from 11 to I.

The big decrease is mostly attributed to thefts, which

dropped by 17. from 45 to 21, according to the reportIn the less-serious category, disorderly charges were

up by 27, frauds by It. and simple assaults by 10 Onthe decline - but by a small amounts - were suchcrimes as family offenses, malicious mischief, andforgery

The comparison of crime this May and last revealsthat when broken down by race, the number of whilescharged increased from 64 to 85. while the number ofblacks charged dropped from 54 to 43.

There was a noticeable increase in the number offemales charged. 23 to 38. but an insignificant increasein the number of males. 78 to 80.

The report also indicates the amount of non-criminalincidents increased this May over last from (54 to 798.There was 117,407 of property stolen this May,compared with (24.797 last May

In addition, the municipal court collected $26,447 thisMay, up considerably from 116,200 last May.

In other matters last night, the council introduced two

bond ordinances totaling 1250,000A 1115,000 bond ordinance would pay for the

acquisition of two eight-cylinder dump trucks with snowplows, a heavy non-vibrating asphalt roller, and twoportable trucks mounted to sanders

A 1135,000 bond ordinance would provide funds loreplace the sanitary sewer pumping station at EBergen Place and Hudson Avenue

The council also awarded a $72,817 contract to JiCConstruction Co . Wanamassa, to repair and replacecurbs as part of the Community Development program

The council passed a resolution agreeing to anadministrative consent order issued by the stateDepartment of Environmental Protection regardingclosure of the borough landfill

Under the agreement, the borough must pay the DEP$500

Borough Administrator Lawrence Rlccio said theborough must still get approval for the closure plansfrom the slate, and then must put to bid the $250,000project.

The landfill was last used in March IS83. but theborough is required to cover the remaining material,grade and landscape the area

If on schedule, the work should take place betweenSeptember and November. Riccio said

During the meeting's public portion, HerbertKuschuck. owner of Laundry Center, at Bridge Avenueand Rector Place, asked to council to amend a boroughordinance prohibiting businesses from opening prior to7 am

Ku.schurk said he had opened Laundry Center at 6a m until a neighboring resident complained to policeand he was informed of the ordinance

At the police department's orders, he has beenopening at 7 a m since Saturday But he complained lothe council that he is losing business

"About 50 people come into thai store between 6 and7, " Kuschunk said.

Mayor Michael J Arnone told Kuschuck the councilwould Consider his request

Howard lauds Kean w

on transport fundsTRENTON - Rep. James J.

Howard. D-NJ.. yesterday con-gratulated Gov. Thomas H Keanand the state Legislature for de-veloping a plan lo use $2 4 billion infederal transportation funds overthe next four years

Howard said he was glad that thestate leaders had accepted a planwhich includes a dedicated andassured source of funding toprovide the state share of federalmatching funds "This is a similarapproach to that taken by thefederal government in the SurfaceTransportation Assistance Act of1982. which raised the gas t*x by anickel a gallon for highway andtransit needs.' he said

"New Jerseyans can now beconfident of receiving 'he benefit ofthe $2 4 billion in federal funds thatmake up 70 per cent of the staleprogram because the state share

will no longer be dependent on theannual appropriations processAfter many years in which NewJersey was unable to use theavailable Federal funds, this ap-proach is a welcome change. 'Howard said.

Howard, the chairman of theHouse Public Works and Transpor-tation Committee, was the chiefsponsor of the 1982 legislationwhich greatly Increased theamount of federal transportationfunds available for New Jersey.

"Because of the problems in thepast. I was concerned that NewJersey would not take advantage ofthe money. " Howard said "Thisnew package should enable thefederal funds to be used for whatthey were intended - expandingand improving New Jersey's trans-portation system "

Howard said he was especially

Court dismissessuit by Muzetska

THOMAS H. KEAN

pleased that funds in the 70 percentfederal, 30 percent state packagehad been earmarked for the shorearea. "Funds have been availablefor such projects as completion ofRoute 18 in Ocean Township andimprovements for the LaureltonCircle in Brick Township but delaysin reaching an agreement on thelocal package held up the work," he

JAMES J. HOWARD

said'' New Jersey has now taken steps

taken by other states to ensure theuse of federal funds," Howard said"I believe this is a significantaction which allows the residents ofNew Jersey to receive the fullbenefit of the federal transpor-tation programs to which they arecontributing '

Parkway to push litter law enforcementWOODBRIDGE - State Police

have increased their enforcementof all laws concerning littering onthe Garden State Parkway as partof the New Jersey HighwayAuthority's summer anti-littercampaign, according to authorityChairman Judith H Stanley

New Jersey State Police TroopE, which patrols the 173-mileparkway, has issued 21 summonsessince May 1 to motorists observedlittering along the roadway, rampsor service areas

^Littering is against the law.

said Stanley. "The New JerseyState Police will enforce all of thelaws pertaining to littering alongthe Garden Slate Parkway Stifffines await motorists convicted oflittering, making it expensive, aswell as unsightly, to litter "

"Litter on a roadway can be verydangerous to motorists. ' said LtJohn Toth, acting commander ofTroop E "Glass containers inparticular pose a hazard to trafficAny debris or trash dumped on ourroadway may easily become thecause "f a serious, or even fatalaccident '

Toth outlined the fines for litter-ing Under present regulations,motorists may be fined up to $500.and no less than $100, for litteringglass objects or other hazardousmaterials Littering which involvestrash or paper may result in finesof not more than $200, nor less than$25

The Stale Police crackdown ispart of the Parkway's secondannual anti-litter campaignParkway motorists may havealready seen the new trash barrelsalong the roadway — each bearingthe Parkway's new anti-litter

slogan "We keep it green. You keepit clean.'

Throughout the summer, theslogan will be repeated on potters,bumper stickers and other promo-tional items

"Littering is dangerous, illegal,expensive and ugly," said Stanley"The State Police will continue tomake apprehension of litterers atop priority Littering hurts all ofus in many ways and people wholitter should realize that there is noplace for them on the Garden StateParkway '

BY CHRIS HAND

EATONTOWN - The suit filedby a former housing inspectoragainst the Borough Council claim-Ing members violated his civilrights by dismissing him has beenthrown out of court, it was an-nounced yesterday

Councilman Gene J Anthonyreported at last night's councilmeeting that the Superior Courtsuit filed by Joseph Muzetska onFebruary 15,1983 was dismissed ina "summary judgment" decision

"What the judge is saying is thatthere is no significant dispute aboutthe material facts of the case, thatthere is no basis for the case,"Anthony said.

The councilman added that asummary judgment decision is rareand "vindicates the council com-pletely."

Muzetska. an appointee of aRepublican-controlled council, wasreplaced at the council's organiza-tional meeting on Jan I, 1983 asboth the housing inspector andzoning officer after Democratsassumed control

In his suit, Muzetska claimedthat the council dismissed him forcampaigning against the threeDemocratic members of the gov-erning body in the November 1982election, and that this violated hisFirst Amendment rights to free-dom of expression and politicalassociation.

The suit also contended that oneof the deciding votes against hisreappointment was cast improper-ly, rendering the entire vote in-valid.

As part of his duties as zoningofficer, Muzetska issued a sum-

THEODORE F. LEWIS JR.mons to Councilman Theodore FLewis Jr for operating a businessout of the councilman's home Thissummons should have preventedLewis from voting on Muzetska sappointment, the suit contended

Besides reinstatment with backpay, the suit asked that Musetskabe paid compensatory and punitivedamages by Democratic Mayor JJoseph Frankel and CounnlmenLewis, Anthony, and Wayne RRickard

"The suit could have lasted oneand a half to two years in court.Anthony said yesterday "Hut thecourt has decided that it cannottolerate complaints filed by digruntied adversaries "

Muzetska was also linked to thedisappearancp of files, funds andbuilding permits in the buroughhousing offii i in an investigation bythe Kalontnwn police department

B2 The THURSDAY JULY 12. i984

Township opposes EPAon Lone Pine cleanup

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Aproposal by the federal Knvironniental Protection Agency I""contain" loxic waste in Lone Pinelandfill met with opposition fromresidents and township official!Tuesday

EPA officials rwi here with thetownship's Technical Review Com-mittee to discuss cleanup proposalsfor the landfill Tin- committee isan eight -niemtHT group foundedtwo years ago to deal with theproblems posed by tht- dumping ofchemical contaminants at the sitelocated between Burke Road andRoute 537

Last June the KPA offered aproposal to clean up the site,number 19 on Ihe KPA s list ol the100 worst sites in the nation, whichcalled for capping the landfill withclay and building shallow contain-ment walls to prevent leaching ofthe wastes into the ManasquanRiver

In addition, the F.PA proposedpumping groundwater from thelandfill, treating it and then dis-charging it into either the OceanCounty rulities Authority line orinto the Metedeconk Hiver TheKPA would monitor the site in-definitely

The cleanup would be fundedthrough the federal Superfund. andthe stale Toxic Waste CleanupFund

After an additional year of study.the KPA s consulting firm of Camp,Dresser and McKee Inc offeredfour alternatives, all variations onthe containment solution

Hut. according to published re-ports. Lester W .largowsky. countyhealth officer, expressed gravedoubts" about Ihe KPA s plans at

Tuesday's sessionCounty and township officials

have offered two alternativescleanup plans limited excavationand on site incineration, andMushing Ihe landfill to removeliquid wastes for treatment.

KPA officials have stated thatthe alternative proposals are notcost-ef fect ive, according toChadwick Taylor, township healthofficer Taylor said yesterday thatthe KPA has determined it un-feasible to excavate the site, sincethe drums in which the chemicalsarc stored are unretrievable

Rut. according to Taylor, resi-dents believe the EPA has "in-flated" the cost of excavation —placed by officials at 117-125 million— in order to "scare everyoneaway from that approach."

"The people in the communityfeel the cost is not important,"Taylor said "The people areconcerned with getting the job doneright "

Jerome D. Perkel. chairman ofthe Citizens Committee for LonePine Cleanup, agreed that cost wassecondary to "solving a stickyproblem."

Although the citizens group is notyet advocating a particular solu-tion. Perkel said he favors con-tinued investigation of the excava-tion approach, which he said,"might be a feasible solution to ahell of a problem "

Not all of the toxin-containingdrums can be retrieved. Perkelnoted, but he contended that re-moving the drums near the surfacewould decrease the amount ofpumping required.

He favored incinerating the

wastes at the site, rather thanhaving them shipped to one of thenation's toxic waste dumpinggrounds He said on-site incinera-tion has been proven safe, and hesaid a "good proportion" of thewastes could be excavated

However. Perkel indicated thatthe KPA s proposal could be im-plemented as one phase of a long-range project

The citizens' committee is a"quietly forceful," five-membergroup representing a "cross-sec-tion of people from the town."according to Perkel

Taylor s.iid the cleanup would notbegin until at least a year Theentire project could take betweenfive and 20 years, he added

Most of the dumping of thechemicals occured between 1975-78.Taylor said, after anti-pollutionstatutes were already on the booksThus, the dumping was illegal andthe firms involved violated federaland state regulations, he said.

Because of pending litigationinvolving the firms charged withthe dumping. Taylor would notdiscuss who was responsible for theexisting conditions at the landfill

In the meantime. Taylor said itwas counterproductive" to argueabout waste disposal or treatmentbefore the site was contained

"I'd rather see the KPA lakesome definitive action, rather thanconduct further studies." Taylorsaid

County Board of Health officialshave called for a public hearing toallow people who disagree with theKPA s preferred plans to com-ment No date has been set for thehearing

POLICE BEATPolice seek body shop thieves

MARLBORO Three cars and an undeterminednumber of power and hand tools were stolen from theOak Tree Auto Body and Repair shop, Route 9.Morganville. late Tuesday night or early yesterdaymorning, according to township police

Police said the thieves also killed the shop's guarddog

Patrolman Brian Hall was on routine patrol when hediscovered the burglary shortly after B a m yesterday,according to Ihe spokesman

The burglars apparently climbed the cyclone fencesurrounding the shop and yard They entered thebuilding by breaking through its rear wall, thus by-passing the alarm system, according to police

A truck at the business was used to smash the fence,allowing the thieves to drive the three cars out of thegrounds, police said

The owners of the repair shop told police the stolencars included two 1979 Dalsun 280-Zs, one red and oneblack, and a gray I9H2 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

It is not known how the dog was killedThe police currently have no suspectsThe detective bureau has asked anyone who may have

seen any suspicious vehicles on Route 9 during theevening or morning hours to call

Detective I.I Thomas Hardy is investigating.

Man charged in car theftMIDDLKTOWN A 20-year-old Keansburg man has

been arrested and charged with stealing a car from aRclloiil home, police said yesterday

James Julian, ot Hayview Avenue, was arrestedTuesday afternoon after police spotted the stolenOldsmohilt* on Orchard Street in Kcanshurg, accordinglO the report

The car was stolen July 1 from the driveway of a

Parents question volunteer useHI MSI IN Concerned parents braved a sudden

thundershower to discuss their doubts about schoolpolity regarding volunteer instructional aides at theBoard ol Education work session last night

Parents expressed concern that I T A volunteers whograde student papers may not be able to keep the gradescompletely confidential, and that those volunteers whoactually work with Ihe students are properly qualified

One parent asked the board what the criteria are forscreening volunteers

Superintendent of Schools Richard Dil'atri said nospecific criteria exist, but that the principals of theForrestdale and Dcane-Porter elementary schoolsconsider tbe qualifications of each volunteer individu-ally

DiPatn assured the parents trial "a volunteer would

be asked to leave if any problems arose, and said thatthis has happened in the past.

The board also announced the renewal of both the busand the health services contracts

Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch, hasprovided health services to the schools for the last 12years and has not increased the fee for three years,according to DiPatri.

In other business, board member Benjamin Dayrecommended that students get involved in a "nickel-and-dime" fund contribution to the Statue of Libertrenovation

Day said the students would "feel they helped witha part of history." and asked that the board considerhis proposal at its July 18 regular meeting

Tinton Falls picks new court clerkTINTON FALLS Victoria

Dolon of Monmoulh Beach has be»nnamed municipal court clerk in thisborough

Dolon replaces Hubye Thornton,who resigned May 18 after beingsuspended following an investiga-tion into the misappropriation ofcourt funds

Police have uncovered (18,000 infunds missing from court bail andgeneral arroants over the past

several years according to JohnA Kaye. county prosecutor.

There have been some prob-lems with that account for some-time Kaye said The handling ofthe account has been poor."

Kaye said the prosecutor's officehas worked out an agreement, withThornton for the return of some ofIhe missing funds

Part of the agreement is thatshe will repay $10,000 of the moneymissing from Tintomfalls." Kayesaid She i Thornton I has abonifide dispute thai she didn't takeall of the missing money."

Thornton faces three to fiveyears in jail for the third degreeoffense of "violating the publictrust Kaye said

Thornton was appointed courtciiTk in June 1983

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR — Lynn Harvey, center,Fair Haven, district manager lor Jacki Sorensen'sAerobic Dancing Inc., was presented an officialInstructor Certificate of Recognition for continuingto meet the instructor criteria and successfully

completing the instructor training program for JackiSorensen's Aerobic Lifestyle program. Presentingthe certificate are Neil Sorensen, left, president ofAerobic Dancing Inc., and Jackie Sorensen, right,originator of the aerobic dancing program.

GRADUATIONS

Belford resident, police saidPolice said they issued a tn-state warning for the

vehicle Keansburg police spotted the car Tuesday ona borough side street.

Members of the Middletown police department stakedout the area and arrested Julian when he got in thepaiked car to drive away, according to the report

He was arraigned on $2,500 bail before MunicipalCourt Judge Michael Steib and was turned back toKeansburg police for questioning

Middletown Detective Barry Grimm is in charge ofthe investigation

Disposition releasedFREEHOLD - A Keansburg resident is serving an

indeterminate term at a state correctional facility forjuveniles after pleading guilty to robbing a Portland.Ore. businessman in his lla/lel motel room, accordingto a juvenile disposition released by county ProsecutorJohn A Kaye

Albert Marra. 18, of Seaview Avenue. Keansburg,pleaded guilty Feb 29 to robbing the man in his roomat the Sheraton Inn, II:./.let

According to the disposition. Marra and anotherindividual knocked at the man's door and when heanswered, entered the room, carrying a handgun Thevictim was forced to lie on the floor and Marra thentied his hands and feet with a sheet, according to thecourt lapers Marra and his accomplice then took thevictim's Ullfold and watch, and left the room

Marra pleaded guilty to armed robbery, possession ofa firearm for unlawful purposes, burglary while armed,conspiracy to commit burglary and possession of afirearm without a permit

The state attempted in November to have Marra triedas an adult for the crime, but Coleman denied themotion after a two-day hearing

Ashbey sentenced him to an indeterminate term notto exceed three years at Jamesburg

WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGEBuckhannon. W. V i .

Jane Engelbrecht, Monmouth Beach, B.A. degree.Lisa Thompson. Red Bank, B.S degree.

HARTWICK COLLEGEOneoou, NY.

Scott B. Jewell, Little Silver, B.S in managementVILLANOVA UNIVERSITY

Villanova, Pa.Paul M. Parmentola, Red Bank, bachelor of civilengineering

FRANKLIN PIERCE LAW CENTERConcord. N.H.

Michael Skibbie, Fort Monmouth. Juris Doctordegree

WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITYCullowhee, N.C.

Dawn Allyn Wickberg, Oceanport. B S. in interiordesign

UNIVERSITY of BRIDGEPORTBridgeport, Conn.

Eliubelh Ann Marie Woneih, Red Bank, AS. inhealth sciences.

CENTENARY COLLEGEHackellilown

Robin Leigh DeLuca, Red Bank. B.S in elementaryeducation.

GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGELakewood

Maria t'rsino, Little silver, MA in elementaryeducation

THE UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE

AND DENTISTRYNewark

Lylt Marnin Back, Ocean, doctor of medicine DrewMatthew Locandro, Red Bank, doctor of medicineJoKBh Seillio, Red Bank, doctor of medicine

ENDICOTT COLLEGEBeverly, Man.

Klmberly J. Joyce, Tinton Falls. AS in executivesecretarial science.

LE MOYNE COLLEGESyracuse. NY.

Kathleen Maloney, Tinton Falls, bachelor's degreeAMHERST COLLEGE

Amhent, MassBrooke Judith Kamin, Fair Haven. B A cum laude

in fine artsYALE UNIVERSITYNew Haven, Conn.

Blair Douglaii Kamin, Fair Haven. MA. inenvironmental design School of Architecture UNI-

VERISTY OF DAYTONDayton, Ohio

Paul Zager, Eatontown, J D . lawUNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

College Park, Md.Douglai Gray, Rumson, B.A. in communications

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARENewark, Del.

Tracy Collins. Rumson. B A A S. Susan Field, B A ASMary Mannlx, Locust. M A Susan Marguccio, Rumson.B.A AS. Ric Fulerfai. Rumson. B.S B A

COMMUNITY CALENDARTOlhi Y

RED BANK - The Rotary Club will meet at 12 15p.m at the Molly Pitcher Inn

James Bourgue. executive director of the UnitedWay. will speak

LONG BRANCH - The Mount Carmel Festivalbegins today at Holy Trinity Church, Prospect andDivision streets The four-day event features home-made Italian food, entertainment and a beer garden

RED BANK - Families Anonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavorial problems, willmeet at 7.10 p m in Riverview Medical Center's EastWing

Tl'ESDA YRED BANK — The Rap Arthritis Group will meet at

7 30 p m. in the Neuberger Auditorium at RiverviewMedical Center Dr Steven Deitch will speak on "Careof the Feel in Arthritis."

LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow-ship for parents, relatives and friends of drug andalcohol abusers and children with behavioral problems,will meet at 7 30 p m at the Chemical Dependency("enter. Chelsea Avenue

EATONTOWN — Families Anonymous, a fellowship

for parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavorial problems, willmeet from 1 to 2 30 p m at the First PresbyterianChurch. 76 Wyckoff Road

HAZLET — The Rantan Bay Town Criers Chapter ofthe Society for the Preservation and Encouragement ofBarber Shop Quartet Singing in America will haverehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p m at Raritan HighSchool, Middle Road. Hazlet.

Millponds plans approvedMARLBORO - The township Planning Board

approved part of the final plans for Millpondsdevelopment and did not approve final plans forGreenbriar North development

The board approved last night two sections onMillponds development, on Texas Road near Route 18.but will hold the third until the developers prove theyhave a valid contract with the Western MonmouthUtilities Authority at a July 18 meeting.

Board members was concerned over the conveyanceof the property's sewerage plant to the WMt'A as theWMUA will not accept the plant because its alarm isnot functioning properly, said Chairman Roger HaumThe developers said they were waiting for parts, whichshould take four to six weeks to arrive, to fix the alarm

A nme ®

The Right l oo tcTh* MOJH Ubel 'Th* Right Price

"My famous maker knittops and shorts at pricesthat will start a heat rave.*

Light truck I foreign Car Sp»cl«IUt»

4 WHEEL SUPER BRAKE SPECIAL

SUMMER 1

*10?5COOLING SYSTEM

Fiu.n • mi $ 4 Q95with up to 2 Ota. ^ I 57** * *

Front EndALIGNMENT

TUNE-UP SPECIALM a » Span *cyl 22.95

piugt «ii c«» ma tey l 2I.«SAIR CONDITIONER

SI K9510

Shorts$ 7"to $ 15"

(Compare to $25.00)

Knit Tops

(Compare to $30.00)

•tOOMMUO, HJ b0BfO4d$tClinON, Hi: Route 46 I at!CLOfTM.NJ %80P*fmon!(td— I I M L LIII. HI: l o t on * Square M*>. Route TC

N, Hi: 8i3 Millbufn Avcl l , NJ 141 KindC*«-arn«ch HO

• PAILAMUS, HJ: ftoutt 46 *Cit* WCAUCU1, HJ/The PMi* M Harmon MC

• W » | W » U I T , HJ Ann* Ve; Pl• HAiTWALI. MY 4* South Ont• MCWKYM PA«ll,**y N**HyOf

• THURSDAY. JULY 12 1984 T h e B3

BINGO BULLETIN BOARDroot Y

ABERDEEN - 8 pm at the Aberdetn TownshipFirst Aid Squad Building

FREEHOLD - 8 p m at B P O Elks Lodge 1454HAZLET - 8 p m M W<*st Keansburg Fire Company

KEANSBIRC - noon at St Ann s Roman Catholic(Tiurch

KEYPORT - 8 p m at Keyport First Aid SquadLAURENCE HARBOR - 1 1 a m . luncheon-bingo at

St. Lawrence Roman Catholic ChurchLONG BRANCH - 7:45 p m. at Lagowitz Hebrew

InstituteMANALAPAN - 8 p m at St Thomas More Roman

Catholic CnurchMATAWAN - 8 p.m at St Clement s Roman

Catholic ChurchMIDDLETOWN - 8 pm at St Mary's Roman

Catholic Church. New MonmoulhI'NION BEACH - 8 p.m. at Union Garden Chemical

Knginc Company 1WEST LONG BRANCH - 7 45 p m at St Jero-ne s

Roman Catholic Church

TOMORROWABERDEEN - 8 p m at Aberdeen Township Hose

and Chemical Company .Mo 1. Lower Main StreetATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 8 pm at St Agnes

School cafeteriaHOLMDEL — 8 15 pm at St Benedict's Roman

Catholic ChurchKEANSBURG — 8 p m at Keansburg Fire Company

1. midnight at St Anns Roman Catholic ChurchKEYPORT - 8 p.m. at American Legion Post 23. 11

p m at St Joseph's Roman Catholic ChurchLONG BRANCH - 7:45 p m at Dur Lady Star of the

SeaMANALAPAN — 7 pm. at St Thomas More Roman

Catholic ChurchMATAWAN — Noon at St Clement's Roman Catholic

Church. 8 p.m. at Basilian Fathers of ManapochMIDDLETOWN — 8 p.m and midnight at St

Catherine* Roman Catholic Church. East KeansburgSEA BRIGHT — 8 p.m at the Recreation CenterUNION BEACH — 8 p.m. at Harris Gardens Fire

Company

SATURDAYFREEHOLD — 8 p m at St Rose of Lima Roman

Catholic ChurchHOLMDEL - 8 pm at St John Vianney High SchoolKEANSBURG - 8 p.m. and midnight at St Ann's

Pallone to act on bridgesTHKNTON - Slate Sen Frank

Pallone. Jr D-Monmouth. hasannounced that he will introducelegislation July 30 which willrequire that bridges under con-struction or reconstruction mustinclude a platform suitable forlishing and crabbing

Pallone said that the problem ofaccess for fishermen to bridgeswas raised at a meeting theMonmouth County legislator at-tended Monday with state Depart-ment of Environmental ProtectionI D K I ' I officials and fishermen.

It was noted at the meeting thatmany bridges in our area have beenclosed off to fishermen and crab-bers. " Pallone said However. Ibelieve that this trend could bereversed with this legislation '

Pallone s bill proposes thatbridges under construction or re-construction which span a water-way whose width is greater than 25

feet would have to have a platformfor fishermen end crabbers How-ever, if the DKP commissionerdetermines that there is n inade-quate supply of fish or crabs in awaterway, then the requirementwould be waived

"Many times safety consider-ations have been raised in banningcrabbing and fishing from bridges,but the platforms on the side ofbridges will solve this problem asfishermen and crabbers will not bein a position to interfere withtraffic. " Pallone explained

Pallone also noted that thestructures are utilized in otherstates such as Florida, on manybridges over water* ys which havegood fishing'or crabbing

I believe that we should open upareas to fishermen whenever poss-ible and the many bridges through-out the state which are currently

Groundbreakingset for new library

FREEHOLD Groundbreakingceremories for the new head-quarters of the Monmoulh CountyLibrary will be held next Thursdayat 11 30 a m . at Symmes Road andAlexandria Drive, west of Route 9in Manalapan The public is invited.

The 85.000-squarelool facilitywill be located on an IB-acre sitedonated by the township, accordingt>> the county Board of FreeholdersIt will house more than 400.000books, i large periodical collection,a film library ol more than 2.30016mm films a spacious children'sreading room and an adjacent roomfor slorytimes and arts and craftsactivities

The adult section will contain anextensive reference collection, acasual reading area and seating formore than 200 people

The library's resources will alsoinclude phonograph records, audioand video cassettes, large-printbonks, several meeting rooms forthe use of community organiza-tions, and a multi-purpose room ofmore than 2.100 square feet withseating for .150 for concerts, lec-tures, movies and art exhibits

A county archives and recordsretention center will occupy ap-proximately 10.000 square feet andwill facilitate the work of re-searchers and historians

The administrative staff andsupport staff for backup services tolocal libraries will move to the newlibrary, which will also house thecounty bookmobile.

The freeholders anticipate con-struction will lake about eighteenmonths with the library to openearly in 1986

The architects are Faridy.Thorr.e and Maddish, of Trenton,and Kaplan. Gaunt, and DeSantisRed Bank The freeholders haveannounced contract awards to KenRad Construction Co., Inc . TintonFalls, for general construction.Arnold Steel Co., Inc . Lakewood.structural steel work: Frank CGibson. Inc.. Freehold, plumbingand drainage. Monmec. Inc.Hoboken. sprinkler system: R APicard. Inc . Conshohocken. Pa .heating, ventilating and air con-ditioning: and Armou. & SonsElectric. Inc . Bristol. Pa . electricwork.

Highlands council actson housing conditionsBY MICHAEL W SITKOWSKI

HIGHLANDS - The BoroughCouncil last night agreed to in-troduce an ordinance prohibitingsubstandard housing conditionsand providing penalties for viol-ations

The ordinance will be introducedWednesday at the councils regularmeeting Last night's meeting was

• officially billed as a workshop• There aro very few homes ' in

the borough which fall into thesubstandard category, said Coun-cilwoman Katherine B James Theordinance is intended to controlnew construction, she said.

However, the first sentence of arordinance draft states Whereas,there exists in the borough numer-ous dwellings which are substan-dard in one or more importantfeatures of structure, equipment,maintenance or occupancy

The proposed ordinance stalesevery dwelling must include lava-tory facilities 'separate from thehabitable rooms, as well as abasin and bathtub or shower andadequate plumbing

A kitchen sink is mandated, aswell "cooking equipment main-tained in sound working condition "

The proposed ordinance details

provisions for lighting, gas heaters,square foot requirements for livingspaces, removal of waste matter,estermination of insects, heat andutilities

The draft stipulates janitorialservice if the "owner or operatordoes not reside" in the dwelling

Space requirements includerooms to have 400 cubic feet of airspace and 50 square feet of floorspace for each adult, and not lessthan 200 cubic feet of air space and30 square feet of floor jpace foreach child under 12

Rooms used for sleeping musthave a minimum of 60 square feetper person

The proposed ordinance alsocalls for a public officer and thecreation of a Substandard HousingCommittee

Ornance violations will be heardby the public officer between sevenand 30 days after the complaintsare lodged

The public officer will becharged enforcing repairs, or see-ing that the building is vacated ordemolished

M u n i c i p a l l i e n s , taxassessments, special taxes, and lawsuits are cited as ways in which theofficer can enforce the ordinance

Indictments revealedi REEHOLD - A county grand jury recently indicted

i Colts Neck man for possession of cocaine andmcth,impheUmine April 22 in Katontown

Timonthy Breenan. of Squankum Road was indictedin two counts of possession of a controlled dangeroussubstance

Also indicted wjre:Michael J Bonanno and Valerie J Revoir. both of

South Riverside Drive Neptune, on three counts eachof possession of controlled dangerous substances inNeptune (Vt 30 The indictment charges them withpossession nf cocaine methamphetaminc ar.d LSD

closed off to fishermen and crab-bers actually have immense rec-reational potential." Pallone said

"Many of these bridges spanexcellent fishing or crabbingareas." he added

Pallone also stated that theproposal is viable because "we aretalking about constructing theseplatforms gradually Even bridgein the state will not be affectedovernight, but as new bridges arebuilt, or old ones reconstructed, theopportunities for those who fish andcab will be increased to every-one's benefit "

Roman Catholic ChurchLONG BRANCH - 7 45 p m at Lagowitz Hebrew

InstituteMATAWAN - N.K.I, at Basilian Fathers ol

Manapoch. 8 p m at SI Clement's Roman CatholicChurch

. MIDDLETOWN - Noon at St Marys RomanCatholic Ch.irch. New Monmouth. 7 45 p.m at SI Leothe Great Roman Catholic Church. Lincroft. and 8pmat Port Monmouth Fire Company I

UNION BEACH - l p m . i t Holy Family RomanCatholic Church

SUNDAYABERDEEN - 7 45 p m at the Aberdeen Township

First Aid Squad BuildingFARMINGDAI.E - 8 p m at llowell Township

Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Post 9691HOLMDEL — 8 pm at St Benedict's Roman

Catholic ChurchKEANSBURG — 8 p m at New Point Fire Company

1KEYPORT-2pm at St Joseph's Roman Catholic

ChurchMARLBORO - 7 30 p m at St Gabriels Roman

Catholic ChurchOCEAN — 7 30 pm at the Jewish Community

Center. Deal ParkI'NION BEACH - 8 pm at Holy Family Roman

I'.ilhohc Church

MOM) 1 VENGLISHTOWN - 8 p.m at Congregation Sons ol

IsraelFREEHOLD - 8 p m .it St Rose of Lima Roman

Catholic ChurchHAZLET — B p m at North Cenlerville Fire HouseKEANSBURG — 8 p m at St Ann s Roman Catholic

ChurchKEYPORT - 8 p ni at St Joseph's Roman Catholic

ChurchLONG BRANCH - 7 45 p m at Ugowitz Hebrew

InstituteMARLBORO - Noon at St Gabriel's Roman Catholic

ChurchMIDDLETOWN - Noon, following lunch at II a m .

at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2179. Route 36, Port

MonmouthMIDDLETOWN - 7 45 pm at Middletown Kin

Company 1. 8 pm at St Marys Roman CatholliChurch, New Monmouth

i

/'('ESDA YATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 8 p m at St Agm<

School cafeteriaENGLISHTOWN - Noon M Congregation Sons nl

Israel. 8 p m at Temple Shaari KmethHOLMDEL - 8 pm at St Benedicts Romai

Catholic ChurchKEANSBURG - 8 p m at the Firsl Aid SquadLONG BRANCH - 7 45 p m at Uguwit/ Hebrew

InstituteMIDDLETOWN - 12 15 pm at St Catherine-

Roman Catholic Church East KeansburgMIDDLETOWN - 8 p ' " at Veterans of Furrier

Wars Post 2179. Route .'6. Plili MonmouthUNION BEACH - 8 pm I.I Union ileach Km

Company 1

WEDNESDA VATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Noon at SI Agnes School

cafeteriaFREEHOLD — 8 pm at Congregation A^iitl.itt-

AchimHOLMDEL — 8pm at St John Vianney High SchoolKEANSBURG — 8pm at Veterans ol Foreign W.ii

Post 1953KEYPORT - Noon at SI Josephs Roman Catholic

ChurchLAURENCE HARBOR - 8 pm at St Lawrence

Hom.in Catholic ChurchLONG BRANCH --7 45 p m at Holy Trinity Itoman

Catholic ChurchMANALAPAN - Noon at Si Thomas More Hom.in

Catholic ChurchMARLBORO - 8 p in at the Marlboro Jewish

Center. School Hoad WestMIDDLETOWN - 7:41 p m at St I.eo the Great

Roman Catholic Church, l.imroll. 8 p in at llellonlIndependent Fit* Company

RED BANK - I p m last Wednesday of earn monthat Senior Citizen Center (or seniors only

U N I O N BEACH 8 p m ,ii Holy Family RomanCatholic Church

, * '

New Jersey's

Most Highly Rated CD'sNow...Limited Offer

Special 4 Year Rate13.01 EFFECTIVE

ANNUALYIELD ON 12.29

Act now and lock in today's high interest with City's Special 4-year rate only $100 qualifies1

Vbur high rate is guaranteed for 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC It's thai simple1

City's high rate is available for a limited time only so lake advantage of this special offer andopen your CO today1

Plus City offers a wide-range of certificates to meet all your linancial needs Irom 6-months•o 10 years — or longer, even a one year tax deferred CD, you decide!

other high rate CD'sRATES

ACCOUNT

36 Month CD

24 Month CD

12 Month CD

6 Month CD

' EFFECTIVEMINIMUMDEPOSIT

$100

$100

$1,000

$1,000

THRU JULY 15TH

YIELD

12

1211

11

.50"

.20*.68*

.19*

RATE

11.

11.

11.

10.

84*57*

10*

65*'merest on C<tyt O'ti'-tales <t compounded arwi cftdrted monthly Simple interest «» credited it maturity on th#i? month Ta» Deferred Certificate* There >% « sut*iani.ai penalty tor early withdrawal on certificate accounts

$20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSITOF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORETO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES

Gifts AII I be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gift tor transfer ol funds already on deposit with thr<association One gift per depositor Gilts are not available tor IRA or Keogh Accounts

For more details and the office nearest you . . .call our CITY Information Center toll free 1 -800-492-4141

City Federal Savings • One of America s Largest Financial Services Companies

120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC

B4 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984

Pallone, Hughey meeton funding clam laws

TRENTON - State Sen FrankPallone Jr.. D-Monmouth, met with• la te Env i ronmenta l Com-missioner Robert Hughey yester-day to discuss funding options (orPallone 5 proposal to increase en-forcement of the state's laws toprevent illegal clamming.

Pallone has introduced legis-lation which requires the state toinstitute 24-hour monitoring of con-demned clam beds, the use ofaircraft for the monitoring, and a"manliest system" to trace tainted

clams back to the beds where theywere harvested

Pallone's b i l l , which in-corporates many of the recommen-dations made by the federal Foodand Drug Administration in areport on shortcomings in NewJerseys enforcement of shellfishregulations, also includes aprovision for higher penalties todeter illegal clamming

Pallone said his bill calls for a(200.000 appropriation for the fund-Ing source, while Hughey prefers afee-based system of landing feesand license increases for com-mercial and recreational clam-mers

" I thought that my meeting withthe* commissioner was productivebecause he showed a willingness toconsider my plan for funding."Pallone said ' I was pleased that he 'indicated his main concern wasenforcement, which is the centralfeature of my bill

"As I have stated. I do not wantthis /bill to be held up because ofsquabbles over an amount that is

FRANK PALLONE JR.

not that large in relation to theoverall state budget. We are talkingabout a serious issue of publichealth, and I am certainly open tofinding the middle ground with thecommissioner."

Pallone explained that he op-poses a fee-based system because alanding fee could be passed on toconsumers. In addition, Pallone

**aid he is concerned that a landingfee, paid by the Hammer to thewholesaler, might prompt clam-mers to circumvent the state'stagging system to avoid paying thefee

" I certainly do not want us toadopt measures in the name ofimproving enforcement that would

ROBERT E. HUGHEY

have the effect of promoting illegalactivity." the senator said

In addition, Pallone said therehave already been significant in-creases in commercial clamminglicense fees and increasing rec-reational licensing may not be fairsince "we are talking about en-forcement in the commercial sec-tor "

Pallone said he also favors theuse of an appropriation because "itis a legitimate function of the stateto ensure that certain foods aresafe to consume "

As a result of the meeting.Pallone and Hughey agreed to meetwith other shore area legislators todiscuss the various funding options

Gift presentedJohn Dalberg of Eatontown, a member of theEatontown Choraliers, presents a gift of spot-lights to Leslie Geer, music teacher at theWoodmere School. The gift was presented to the

Registrationsbeing accepted

RED BANK - The CommunityYMCA is accepting registrationsfor its Fall nursery school pro-grams which are available in twolocations Pitter Patter in RedBank at the First Baptist Church,Maple and Oakland Streets, andGym Jams at the Cross of GloryLutheran Church. CambridgeDrive. Aberdeen.• Pitter Patter, a program for 3and 4 year old boys and girls,Includes art. physical activities,iwim instructions and a socialInvolvement and encourages thegrowth of happy, healthy and self-confident individuals. Children par-ticipate in two, three or five dayprogram, morning or afternoon.

Gym Jams, designed for boysand girls ages 3 to 5 puts emphasison a cumculm that allows a childto create, explore, discover andgrow according to his ability andneeds Gym Jams is also availableon a 2 to 5 day basis with classesscheduled in the morning andafternoon

Activities in both programs in-clude arts and crafts, storytime,music and periodic educationaltrips The meaning of numbers,cebrti shapes reading readiness,learning eye-hand coordination andconcepts of home and communityare stressed

IXxir-to-door transportation isavailable for the Gym-Jam pro-gram

Further informat ion andbrouchures are available at theCommunity YIVJCA. Parents andprospective students are welcometo come and observe the nurseryschool programs before regis-tering

Woodmere staff In appreciation of their cooper-ation in hosting the choral group. The donationwas made In memory of deceased choraliermember Vella Ekeberg.

New officers

James* Zahl, left, outgoing president of the LongBranch area Rotary Club, presents gavel to newpresident Tom Moorhead, center, while new vice

president Alexis Tucci looks on. The Installationdinner was held at llvento's Manor, West End,Long Branch.

/t T**teA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three lines for 1 day I I I 00 eachadditional line). H 00 lor three lines for two dayi HI SO each additional linei. »50 for three linei for three days(S3 00 each additional line I, V 50 for three lines for four or five days 112 28 each additional linei.*» 00 for three lintsfor l i i to eight days ($2 50 each additional line i. 110 50 lor three lines for nine to tin days i M 00 each additional line I$13 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day t l 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline I I AM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Dale Secretary

JULY M l - MONDAY-FRIDAYVacation Bible School Ocean View

Community Church, Leonardo. CallBl-MM

Jlll.Y IM4. M-tl, n-U - FRIDAY-SATURDAY

The Summer Players. "Pal Joey"musical I IS p.m Community HouseTheater. 3rd It Madison. Spring LakeTickets I t , 17 at box office per-formance night or Robertson Agencyand Christmas Spirit Shop. 3rd Ave ,Spring Lake Reservations 44M530

JULY I ) - FRIDAYFOCUS Weekly dance for all

singles, leperated, divorced. Itwidowed Presbyterian Church Hall.392 Sycamore Ave , Shrewsbury i'-»block E off Rt 35i D.J., food Dona-tion 14 Starts 8:30pm

JULY It - SUNDAYOld Fashioned Breakfast, ipon-

sored by River Plaza Hose Co. I.Colonial Room. River Plaza Fire-house. I a m 12 p.m. Adults (4,1 chil-dren (under 10) t>

JULY 1M1 - THURSDAY SATURDAY

Sidewalk Sale 4 Craft Show Down-town Freehold 10 a m -6 p.m. Supersales, arts, crafts. J> antiques

JULY t l - SATURDAYFamily Fun Day 4 Carnival Held

at St Paul's Baptist Church. 1MRiver St., » to • p.m Space A tablereservations Call 747-OSM

Metro Lyric Opera presents "LuciaDi LaMermoor." Sat, July 21, 8:15p.m Paramount Theater, AtburyPark. 115, $12 SO, $10. $7 50, $5 Bo>office open 1-5 p.m. 531 2378 Ticketsavail, also Jack's Music Shop. RedBank or Peanut Shop. ConventionHall Arcade. Aibury Park. .

JULY a - WEDNESDAYFather Joseph P. Martin speaks on

"Alcoholism and the Family" atBrrokdale Community College Gymnaiium. Lincroft, at 8 p.m Tickets$7 Call NCA office 741-5200 forfurther Info.

JULY M - THURSDAYSt. Mary's, New Monmouth. bus

trip to Caesar's, leaves 2 p m Re-ceive IIS dinner ,110 cash IS deferred130 value for 111 787 9138

Mid-Atlantic trip. Playboy Cost115 Rebate $10 cash Dinner b showLeave Middletown. Hailet S pm787-4911. SM-M1I

JULY « - FRIDAYWomen's Club of Red Bank yard

sale, day of Red Bank sidewalk saleSpace 110 Call 741 1435 or 7418861

SEPTEMBER M-3t -THURSDAY-SUNDAY

St Agnes Church, Atlantic High-lands, will have a trip to the NewOrleans World's Fair Deluxe bus 10meals. A few reservations left Call2>l-087« or 2*1-0272

OCTOBER M - FRIDAYHONG KONG. BANGKOK

SINGAPORE, JAPAN - theLENAPE Business !• ProfessionalWomen's Club of Monmouth Countyis sponsoring a 17-day group lourPrice is all inclusive: Air, Meals.Land Information call 741 SON

Our Best To You!These are Investors' current rates.

Accounts

Minimum Annual Effective

Deposits Percentage Rate Annual Yield

Investors Market Account**Rote avaHabte 7/7 - 7/13/84 S 2.5OO 10.80 11.57The Investors Fund"' AccountRate available 7/7 - 7/13/84Unlimited Checking S 2.5O0 10.30 11.0191-Day Savings Certificate'Rate available 7/K5 - 7/16/84 S l.OOO 9.40 0.886-Month Savings Certificate'Rate available 7/K5 • 7/16/84 S1O.OOO 0.79 10.1712-Montti Savings CertificateRate available 7/K) - 7/16/84 S l.OOO 10.49 11.2218-Month Savings CertificateRate available 7/3 7/16/84 S l.OOO 10.51 11.2424-Month Savings CertificateRate available 7/KD - 7/I6/84 S l.OOO 11.08 11.89

ft TrucksImmediate Instal lat ion

| Authorized ln»urance"He'pl»CTn«nt Servio |

Cf'ast and ithrrort in Gi/*ry Sizt tfou Can iirtam

Atlantic GlassMatawanI t * MAM ST.

Red Bank31 MAPLE AVE

COR WHIt t STt MAPLE AVE747-2020

3O-Month Servings CertificateRate avatable 7/KD - 7/16/84 S l.OOO 11.21 12.043-Year Savings CertificateRate available 7/1O - 7/16/84 S 1.OOO 11.33 12.175-Year Savings CertificateRate available 7/KD - 7/16/84 S 1.OOO 11.45 12.31l O-Year Savings CertificateRate available 7/1O - 7/16/84 S 1.OOO 11.80 12.71

federal regufatons requ»e substantial penalty tor early withdrawal trom certificate*Interest is compounded continuously on o« certificates except the 6-Month and the 9lDoy

• Tins is an onnual rate and is subiect to change at maturity

/ / / / ' V H "lYl if 11 •> .

INVESTORS SAVINGS

The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 Your Town

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS

ARTS 5

MOVIES 5

NIELSEN'S 6

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

TO DUST - The Rumson Hotelon Waterman Avenue tails at thehands ot demolition experts Attop left the outer frame ot thebuilding remains intact. Topright, the etlects of the wreckingwork are telt as the byildingbegins to sag. At left, thestructure starts to crumble tromthe weight and lack ot support,and at right, a bulldozer eatsaway at part of the collapsedroot. Susan and Francis R.Hussey. owners ot the land, planto construct lour homes on the

Register photos byJohn II. Freeman

Highlands to introduce tough housing lawBY MICHAEL W. SUTK0WSK1

HIGHLANDS - The BoroughCouncil last night agreed to in-troduce an ordinance that wouldprohibit substandard hauling con-,ditions and provide penalties forviolations

The ordinance will be introducedWednesday at the council'! regularmeeting.

"There are very few homes" in

the borough in the substandardcategory, said CouncilwomanKatherine B. James. The ordinanceIs intended to control new construc-tion.

However, the firsj sentence of anordinance draft states: "Whereas,there exists in the borough numer-ous dwellings which are substan-dard In one or more importantfeatures of structure, equipment.

maintenance or occupancy ..."According to the proposed ordi-

nance, every dwelling must includelavatory facilities "separate fromthe habitable rooms," adequateplumbing, a basin and bathtub orshower.

A kitchen sink and "cookingequipment maintained in soundworking condition" are also re-quired.

The proposed ordinance detailsprovisions for lighting, gas heaters,square foot requirements for livingspaces, heat, utilities, removal ofwaste matter, and extermination ofInsect*

The draft requires janitorialservice if the "owner or operatordoes not reside" In the dwelling.

Rooms must have at least 200cubic feet of air space and 30

square feet of floor space for eachchild under 12 Bedrooms musthave a minimum of 60 squarr feetper person

The proposed ordinance alsocalls for a public officer and thecreation of a Substandard HousingCommittee

Ordinance violations will beheard by the public officer 7-JO daysafter complaints are lodged

Serious crime in Red Bank dipsBY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

RED BANK - Serious crime inthe borough dropped. 40 percent inMay as compared with May IMS.according to police departmentstatistics.

However, figures for less severecrimes show a 14 percent increasecompared to the same period lastyear.

The statistics were released atlast night's Borough Council meet-ing by Councilman John Falvo. whocongratulated the police depart-ment for the decrease In seriouscrime. Statistics for June are notyet available.

Crimes falling under the seriouscategory are homicide, rape, rob-bery, assault, burglary, theft, autotheft and arson.

Figures for honicide, rape, rob-bery, assaclt and arson showed nochange from last May There wereno homicides or arsons, one rape,two robberies, and one assault bothmonths. The number of burglariesdipped by two this year, from 11 to

The big decrease is mostly

attributed to thefts, which droppedby 17, from 45 to 28. according tothe report.

In the less-serious category,disorderly charges were up by 27.frauds by 11, and simple assaults by10 On the decline - but by a smallamounts — were such crimes asfamily offenses, malicious mischiefand forgery.

The comparison of crime thisMay and last reveals that whenbroken down by race, the numberof whites charged increased from64 to K, while the number of blackscharged dropped from M to 43

There was an Increase in thenumber of females charged, 23 to.38. but an insignificant increase inthe number of males. 78 to 80

The report also indicates theamount of non-criminal incidentsincreased this May over last from654 to 798. There was (17,407 ofproperty stolen this May, comparedwith 124,787 last May.

In addition, the municipal courtcollected $26,447 this May. upconsiderably from $16,200 last May

In other matters, the council

introduced two bond ordinancestotaling 1250,000

A (115.000 bond ordinance wouldpay for the acquisition of two eight-cylinder dump trucks with snowplows, a heavy non-vibrating

^asphalt roller, and two portabletrucks mounted to Sanders.

A $135,000 bond ordinance wouldprovide funds to replace the sani-tary sewer pumping station at EBergen Place and Hudson Avenue.

The council also awarded a$72,1*7 contract to JfcC Construc-tion Co., Wanamasia. to lepair andreplace curbs as part of theCommunity Development program.

The council passed a resolutionagreeing to an administrative con-sent order Issued by the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection regarding closure of theborough landfill

Under the agreement, theborough must pay the DEP $500.

Administrator Lawrence Ricciosaid the borough must still obtainapproval for the closure plans fromthe state, and then must put to bidthe $250,000 project

The landfill was last used in

March 1983. but the borough isrequired to rover the remainingmaterial, grade and landscape thearea.

If on schedule, the work shouldtake place between September andNovember, Riccio said.

During the meeting's public por-tion, Herbert Kuschuck, owner ofLaundry Center. Bridge Avenueand Rector Place, asked to councilto amend an ordinance prohibitingbusinesses from opening before 7a.m.

Kuschuck said he had beenopening his establishment at 6 a.m.until a neighbor complained topolice

At the police department's or-ders, he has been opening at 7 a.m.since Saturday. But he complainedto the council that he Is losingbusiness.

"About 50 people come Into thatstore between 6 and 7," Kuschunksaid

Mayor Michael J. Arnone toldKuschuck the council would con-sider his request. JOHN FALVO

The public officer will enforcerepairs, or see that the building isvacated or demolished The officercan enforce the ordinance throughmunicipal liens, tax assessments,special taxes and lawsuits

The council also agreed to in-troduce a resolution calling forcounty dog control The resolution,if adopted, will be forwarded to thecounty Board of Freeholders

Housingrejected

MIDDLETOWN The HousingAuthority has rejected a de-veloper's proposal to build a 300-unit housing development for famil-ies stationed at Naval WeaponsStation Karle Y

AllhouKh the authority receivedtwo proposals from developers, theauthority said it is not Interested inthe housing plans

Last week, a spokesperson forthe military base said that morethan 600 homes will be needed by1986, when two ammunition ships,the U.8.S. Seattle and the U.8.S.Detroit, join the three ships home-ported at the base With theaddition.!! ships, 1,200 crewmenwill arrive at the base

Under the Military RentalGuaranteed Housing Program, ren-tal housing units are to be built"within 50 miles ' of the Leonardosection of Earle

The Navy plans to put the projectout to bid and then contract adeveloper to build the housing in alocal municipality

EPA proposal for Lone Pine Landfill under fireFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A

proposal by the federal En-vironmental Protection Agency to"contain " tonic waste in Lone PineLandfill met with opposition fromresidents and township officialsTuesday.

EPA officials met here with thetownship's Technical Review Com-mittee to discuss cleanup proposalsfor the landfill. The committee isan eight-member group foundedtwo years ago to deal with theproblems posed by the dumping ofchemical contaminants at the lite,located between Burke Road andRoute SI7

La*t June, the EPA offered aproposal U clean up the site. No 19on the EPA's list of the 100 worstsites in the nation, which called forcapping the landfill with clay and

building shallow containment wallsto prevent leaching of the wastesinto the Manasquan River

In addition, the EPA proposedpumping groundwater from thelandfill, treating it and then dis-charging it into either the OceanCounty Utilities Authority line orinto the Metedeconk River. TheEPA would monitor the site in-definitely.

The cleanup would be fundedthrough the federal Superfund, andthe state Toxic Waste CleanupFund.

After an additional year of study,the EPA's consulting firm of Camp.Dresser and McKee Inc. offeredfour alternatives, all variations onthe containment solution.

But according to published re-ports. County Health Officer Lester

W Jargowsky expressed "gravedoubts' about the EPA's plans atTuesday's session.

County and township officialshave offered two alternativescleanup plans: limited excavationand on-site incineration, andflushing the landfill to removeliquid wastes for treatment.

EPA officials have stated thatthe alternative proposals are notcost-effective, according toChadwick Taylor, township healthofficer Taylor said yesterday thatthe EPA has determined it un-feasible to excavate the site, sincethe drums in which the chemicalsare stored are unretrievable

But according to Taylor, resi-dent* believe the EPA has "in-flated" the cost of excavation -placed by officials at $17-123 million

— in order to "scare everyoneaway from that approach '

"The people in the communityfeel the cost is not important, "Taylor said. "The people areconcerned with getting the job doneright."

Jerome D. Perkal, chairman ofthe Citizens Committee for LonePine Cleanup, agreed that cost wassecondary to "solving a stickyproblem."

Although the citltens group is notyet advocating a particular solu-tion, Perkel said he favors con-tinued investigation of the excava-tion approach, which, he said,"might be a feasible solution to ahell of a problem."

Not all of the toxin-containingdrums can be retrieved. Perkelnoted, but he contended that re-

moving the drums near the surfacewould decrease the amount ofpumping required.

He favored incinerating thewastes at the site, rather thanhaving them shipped to one of thenation's toxic waste dumpinggrounds. He said onsite incinera-tion has been proven safe, and hesaid a "good proportion " of thewastes could be excavated.

However, Perkel indicated thatthe EPA's proposal could be im-plemented as one phase of a long-range project.

The citizens' committee Is a"quietly forceful," five-membergroup representing a "cross-sec-tion of people from the town. "according to Perkel.

Taylor said the cleanup would notbegin until at least a year from

now The entire project could takebetween five and 20 years

Most of the dumping of thechemicals occurred in 1975-78, Tayilor said, after anti-pollution statu-tes were already on the books.Thus, the dumping was Illegal andthe firms involved violated federaland state regulations, he said.

Because of pending litigationinvolving the firms charged withthe dumping, Taylor would notdiscuss who was responsible for theexisting conditions at the landfill.

In the meantime, Taylor Hid Itwas "counterproductive" to argveabout waste disposal or treatmentbefore the site was contained.

"I'd rather see the EPA tak*some definitive action, rather thanconduct further studies," Taylorsaid

B2 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TODA 1HAZI.KT — Discount ticket! are

available at Keyporl Exxon. Route35and Holmdel Road, (or the HoxieBrothers Circus Proceed* Irom thecircus go to the Hazlet FireDepartment

HAZLET — Movies (or young-sters age three to (ive will be ihownat 10 a m , and movies (or bigbrothers and sisters, age six to 10,will be shown at 11 a m at theHazlet Township Library. 251Middle Road Registration for bothprograms is necessary.

RED BANK - The Rotary Clubwill meet at 12:15 p m at the MollyPitcher Inn.

James Bourgue. executive direc-tor of the United Way. will speak

LONG BRANCH - The MountCarmel Festival begins today atHoly Trinity Church, Prospect andDivision street*. The four-dayevent features homemade Italianfood, entertainment and a beergarden

R E D BANK - Fami l i esAnonymous, a (ellowahlp forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers andchildren with behavorial problems,will meet at 7:30 p m. in RiverviewMedical Center's East Wing

TOMORROWKEYPORT - Fireworks will be

at dusk at the Annual Fireman'sFair on American Legion Drive.

HAZLET - Al Anon meets at 9p.in at St. John's United MethodistChurch. Florence Avenue

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at10:30 a m and AlcoholicsAnonymous at 9 p.m. at TrinityEpiscopal Church, Ryers Lane.

SATURDAYMIDDLETOWN - A trash and

treasure sale to benefit CampHappiness. Leonardo, will be spon-sored by the Auxiliary from 10 a.m.to 4 p m with new and used article*lor sale Tours of the facility willbe held and refreshments will besold

KEYPORT - Fireworks will beat dusk at the Annual Fireman'sFair on American Legion Drive.

HAZLET - The Hoxie BrothersCircus will be at 4 and 8 p.m. atHazlet Fire Company Number 1grounds on Holmdel Road andRoute 35 Proceeds go to the HazletFire Department

HAZLET - The Hazlet Library.251 Middle Road, will hold an all-day lawn sale in front of thelibrary In case of rain, the sale willmove indoors.

SIN DAYMATAWAN - St. Clement's

Roman Catholic Church. Route 79.will sponsor a Chinese auction tobenefit Deborah Hospital from12 30 to 5 p m in the school hall

HAZLET — Mike Grecco's Sec-ond Jersey Shore ComicBook/Baseball Card Show will beheld from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at theSheraton Inn. Route 35.

MOSDAYHAZLET — The Environmental

Commission will meet at 8 p m atthe commission office, 319 MiddleRoad. The public is Invited.

KEANSBURG - The PlanningBoard will meet at 7:30 p.m. atBorough Hall, 43 Church St. Thepublic is invited.

MATAWAN - Al Anon for adultchildren of alcoholics will meet atI p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church.Ryers Lane.

TVESDA YHAZLET — The Raritan Bay

Town Criers Chapter of the Societyfor the Preservation and En-couragement of Barber ShopQuartet Singing in America willhave rehearsals each Tuesday at 8p.m. at Raritan High School,Middle Road, Hazlet

HAZLET — The Association ofMobile Home Owners o' Hazlet willmeet at 8 p.m. at the Shore PointInn, Route 35 and Holmdel Rd. Allmobile home owners are invited toattend.

RED BANK - The Rap ArthritisGroup will meet at 7:30 pm. in theNeuberger Audi tor ium atRiverview Medical Center. DrSteven Deitoh will speak on "Careof the Feet in Arthritis."

LONG BRANCH - FamiliesAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers andchildren with behavioral problems,will meet at 7:30 p.m. at t ieChemical Dependency Center,Chelsea Avenue.

EATONTOWN - FamiliesAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends o(drug and alcohol abusers andchildren with behavorial problems,will meet Irom 1 to2:30pm at theFirst Presbyterian Church, 76Wyckoff Road

JAZZY WINNERS — Kenneth Reed, standing left center, directorot the Concert ant. Jazz Bands of Bayshore Junior High School,Leonardo, congratulates Maureen Black, standing, who won first

place in the soloists category of the recent "Music in the Park"competition in Hershey, Pa. The bands also won was first place inthe stage band category.

State police crack down on litteringWOODBRIDGE - State police

have increased their enforcementof laws concerning littering on theGarden State Parkway as part ofthe New Jersey HighwayAuthority's summer anti-littercampaign, it was announced yester-day by Highway Authority Chair-man Judith H Stanley.

New Jersey State Police TroopE. which patrols the 173-mileparkway, has issued 21 summonsessince Miy 1 to motorists observedlittering along the roadway, rampsor service areas.

"Littering is against the law,"Stanley said. "The New JerseyState Police will enforce all of thelaws pertaining to Uttering alongthe Garden State Parkway. Stifffines await motorists convicted oflittering, making it expensive, aswell as unsightly, to Utter."

"Litter on a roadway can be verydangerous to motorists," said Lt.John Toth. acting commander ofTroop E. "Glass containers inparticular pose a hazard to traffic.Any debris or trash dumped on ourroadway may easily become thecause of a serious, or even fatal

accident."Toth outlined the fines for litter-

ing. Under present regulations,motorists may be fined up to 1500,and no leu than $100, for litteringglass objects or other hazardousmaterials. Littering which involvestrash or paper may result in finesof not more than $300, nor less than

The state police crackdown ispart of the parkway's secondannual anti-Utter campaign.Parkway motorists may havealready seen the new trash barrelsalong the roadway — each bearing

the parkway's new anti-litterslogan "We keep it green. You keeplt clean."

Throughout the summer, theslogan will be repeated on posters,bumper stickers and other promo-tional items.

•Littering is dangerous, illegal,expensive and ugly," laid Stanley"The state police will continue tomake apprehension of litterers apriority. Littering hurts all of us inmany ways and people who littershould realize that there is no placefor them on the parkway."

.4 billion slated for transportationTRKNTON - Rep James J

Howard. IJ-N J , yesterday con-gratulated Gov Thomas H Keanand the state Legislature for de-veloping a plan to use S2.4 billion infederal transportation funds overthe next four years

Howard said he was glad stateleaders accepted a plan that in-cludes a dedicated and assuredsource of funding to provide thestate's share of federal matchingfunds

"This is a similar approach tothat taken by the federal govern-ment in the Surface TransportationAssistance Act of 1982, whichraised the gas tax by a nickel agallon for highway and transitneeds, ' he said

"New Jerseyans can now beconfident of receiving the benefit ofthe $2 4 billion in federal (unds thatmake up 70 percent of the stateprogram because the state's sharewill no longer be dependent on theannual appropriations processAfter many years in which NewJersey was unable to use the

available Federal funds, this ap- new package should enable the

NEW THRIFT SHOP HOURS— St. Agnes Thrill Shop, Av-enue 0. Atlantic Highlands, willbe open during the summer onWednesdays and Fridays at 10a m to noon. St Agnes Schoolbenefits from all proceeds fromthe volunteer-operated shop,which has 15 salesrooms onthree floors.

Library groundbreaking setMANALAPAN - Groundbreak-

ing ceremonies for the head-quarters of the Monmouth CountyLibrary will take place July 19 at11:30 a m . at Symmes Road andAlexandria Drive. The public isinvited

The 85.000-square-foot (acilitywill be on an 18-acre site donatedby the township, according to (hecounty Board of Freeholders. Itwill house over 400,000 books, alarge periodical collection, a filmlibrary, a spacious children's read-ing room and an adjacent room (orstorytimes and arts and craftsactivities

The adult section will contain anextensive reference collection, acasual reading area and seating for

over 200 people.The library's resources will also

include records, audio and videocassettes, large-print books, sev-eral meeting rooms for the use ofcommunity organizations, and amulti-purpose room of over 2.108square feet with seating for 350 forconcerts, lectures, movies and artexhibits.

A county archives and recordsretention center will occupy ap-proximately 10.000 square feet andwill facilitate the work of re-searchers and historians.

The administrative and supportstaffs for backup services to locallibraries will move to the newlibrary, which will also house thecounty bookmobile.

Freeholders anticipate construc-tion will take about 18 months, withthe library to open in early 1986.

The architects are Faridy.Thorne. and Maddish, Trenton, andKaplan. Gaunt, and DeSantis, RedBank Freeholders have announcedcontract awards to Ken-Rad Con-struction Co . Inc., Tinton Falls, forgeneral construction: Arnold SteelCo., Inc., Lakewood. structuralsteel work: Frank C. Gibson. Inc.,Freehold, plumbing and drainage.Monmec. Inc . Hoboken. sprinklersystem; R A. Picard. Inc. Con-shohocken. Pa., heating, ventilat-ing and air conditioning; andArmour & Sons Electric. Inc.,Bristol. Pa., electric work.

Suit against council dismissedBY CHRIS HAND

EATONTOWN - A suit filed bya former housing inspector againstthe Borough Council claimingmembers violated his civil rightsby dismissing him has been thrownout of court, it was announcedyesterday

Councilman Gene J. Anthonyreported that the Superior Courtsuit filed by Joseph Muzetska onFeb 15. 1983 was dismissed in a"summary judgment ' decision

"What the judge is saying is thatthere is no significant dispute aboutthe material facts of the case, thatthere is no basis for the case,"Anthony said.

A summary judgment decision israre and "vindicates the councilcompletely." the councilman said.

Muzetska. an appointee of aRepublican-controlled council, wasreplaced at the council's organiza-tional meeting on Jan. 1, 1983 ashousing inspector and zoning of-

ficer after Democrats assumedcontrol.

In his suit. Muzetska claimed thecouncil dismissed him (or cam-paigning against the three Demo-cratic members of the governingbody in the November 1982 election,thus violating First Amendmentrights to freedom of expression andpolitical association.

The suit also contended that oneof the deciding votes against hisreappointment was improperlycast, rendering the entire voteinvalid.

As part of his duties as zoningofficer, Muzetska issued a sum-mons to Councilman Theodore FLewis Jr. for operating a businessout of the councilman's home. Thissummons should have preventedLewis from voting on Muzetska sappointment, the suit contended

Besides reinstatment with backpay. the suit asked that Musetskabe paid compensatory and punitive

damages by Democratic Mayor J.Joseph Frankel and CouncilmenLewis. Anthony, and Wayne R.Rickard

"The suit could have lasted oneand a half to two years in court. 'Anthony said yesterday. "But thecourt has decided that it cannottolerate complaints filed by digrun-tled adversaries '

Muzetska was also linked to thedisappearance of files, funds andbuilding permits in the boroughhousing office in an investigation bythe Eatontown police departmentshortly after his replacement

On Aug. 24. 1983. the councilvoted to transfer the results of theinvestigation to the county pros-ecutor's o((ice to determine if legalaction should be taken against theformer housing inspector

The prosecutor later determinedthat the evidence against Muzetskawas insufficient to warrant legalaction.

proach is a welcome change."Howard, chairman of the House

Public Works and TransportationCommittee, was chief sponsor ofthe 1982 legislation that greatlyincreased the amount of federaltransportation funds available forNew Jersey.

"Because of the problems in thepast, I was concerned that NewJersey would not take advantage ofthe money. " Howard said. "This

federal funds to be used for whatthey were intended — expandingand improving New Jersey's trans-portation system."

Howard expressed satisfactionthat funds in the 70 percent federal.30 percent state package had beenearmarked for the Shore area.

"Funds have been available forsuch projects as completion ofRoute 18 in Ocean Township andimprovements for the Laurelton

Circle in Brick Township but delaysin reaching an agreement on thelocal package held up the work," hesaid

"New Jersey has now taken stepstaken by other states to ensure theuse of federal funds. I believe thisis a significant action which allowsthe residents of New Jersey toreceive the full benefit of thefederal transportation programs towhich they are contributing."

Bridge legislation introducedTRENTON - State Sen Frank

Pallone J r . D-Monmouth, willintroduce legislation July 30 requir-ing bridges under construction orreconstruction to include a plat-form suitable for fishing and crab-bing

Pallone said the problem ofaccess for fishermen to bridgeswas raised at a meeting Monday offishermen and officials from thestate Department of Environmen-tal Protection.

"It was noted at the meeting thatmany bridges in our area have beenclosed off to fishermen and crab-bers," Pallone said. "However. Ibelieve that this trend could bereversed with this legislation."

Pallone s bill proposes thatbridges under construction or re-construction that span a waterwaymore than 25 feet must have aplatform for fishermen and crab-bers. Should the DEP com-missioner determine an inadequatesupply of fish or crabs in awaterway, the requirement wouldbe waived.

"Many times safety consider-ations have been raised in banningcrabbing and fishing from bridges,but the platforms on the side of

bridges will solve this problem asfishermen and crabbers will not bein a position to interfere withtraffic," Pallone said.

Pallone also noted that thestructures are utilized in otherstates, such as Florida, on manybridges over waterways that havegood fishing or crabbing

"I believe that we should open upareas to fishermen whenever poss-ible and the many bridges through-out the state which are currentlyclosed off to fishermen and crab-

bers actually have immense rec-reational potential." Pallone said"Many of these bridges span excel-lent fishing or crabbing areas."

The proposal is viable because"we are talking about constructingthese platforms gradually,"Pallone said. "Every bridge in thestate will not be affected overnight,but as new bridges are built, or oldones reconstructed, the op-portunities for those who fish andcrab will be increased to every-one's benefit."

Planners in Holmdelsupporting corny idea

HOLMDEL - A local developerhas come up with an alternative toplush grass — a corn field next tohis two-story office building

Henry West, who wants to builda 140,000-square-foot office com-plex on Holmdel Road, bounced theidea off Planning Board membersat an informal discussion earlierthis week.

To West's surprise, the boardmembers nodded in favor of thecorny notion and said it wouldenhance the rural atmosphere ofthe township

But final approval has yet to begiven for the entire complex andthe board will continue to discussthe development proposal at ameeting later this month.

AnnieThe M*rt Look»The M^it Utxl 'TJx Right Price

'My famous maker knittops and shorts at pricesthat will start a heat rave,*

Shorts

(Compare to $25.00)

Knit Tops

stooMnue, MI; » * O M SI• aWTON, HI: loutt » I H• aOSTU, HJi MO K<rmara W• aSSHSMOK. Ml: CotarMI Square Mai,

imi . Wi <M MUburn AMVAU. NI.MIKinotrkarMCIM

• MJUMIS, Mi: h u k u m i l• SKAUCIIS. mint run « Harmon MIMOV>

. / , HI: Annitf V*' **t* *Ou>r> H M r f M i l , MV: 43 South Central Avc' MIW H I M »«JM, NT Ne~ HwH ran Sricn,

160U Marc ut Avcn,lC

ON CAMPUSMIDDLETOWN - EUuketi

SulllVM, Lincroft. has been namedto the dean's list at HamiltonCollege. Clinton. NY (or thespring term.

MIDDLETOWN - lohn SUM,Locust, has been named to thedean s list at Hamilton College (orthe spring term

MIDDLETOWN - Arleac M.NanUello, 95 Crestview Drive, hasbeen named to the honor's list atPhiladelphia College of Textilesand Science

MIDDLETOWN - DebbieDeSiatlo, Pitts Court, was namedthe the dean s list at BucknellUniversity. Lewisburg. Pa She hasbeen a two-year member of theCongress of Business Students, aphotographer on the yearbook staff,and participated in the Big SisterVolunteer program

MIDDLETOWN - MacleacAnderson, 26 Kearney Drive, wasnamed to the dean's list atGustavus Adolphus College, StPeter, Minn., for the springsemester.

HOLMDEL - Daniel MMirpfcy, was a dean's list studentand member of Sigma Chi fraterni-ty at Bucknell University.

MIDDLETOWN - Patricia L.Shields, Dorothy Court, who recent-ly graduated from Bucknell Univer-sity, was a member of the steeringcommittee and executive member

of the Bucknell Catholic CampusMinistry and Alpha Phi Omega, thenational service fraternity. Shealso was an active volunteer withConcern and Action, a serviceorganization

MIDDLETOWN - Assy M.McDennltt, daughter of GladysBowden, has been named to thedean's list at Cedar Crest College.Allen town Pa., for the springsemester.

HOLMDEL - Teresa A. Bwke,daughter of Mr and Mrs. CharlesBurke, 2 Eastbrook Drive, wasnamed to the dean's list atMuhlenberg College, Allentown,Pa., for the spring term with a 4.0semester average.

HOLMDEL - Michelle R. lUia.daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey N.Rein, 4 Wildhedge Lane, wasnamed to the dean's list atMuhlenberg College for the springterm with a 4.0 semester average.

MIDDLETOWN - Jellrey P.Blice. son of Julia D. Bike and thelate Ralph Blice, 16 Majestic Ave .Lincroft, was named to the dean'slist at Muhlenberg College for thespring term with a 4.0 semesteraverage.

MIDDLETOWN - Aafrew S.HolinuB. son of Mr and Mrs. LouisHolzman, 4 High Point Road,Lincroft, was named to the dean'slist at Muhlenberg College for thespring term.

GRADUATIONSAMHERST COLLEGE

Amhersl. Mass.Brooke Judith Kamin. Fair

Haven, B A in fine arts, cumlaude

YALE UNIVERSITYNew Haven, COM

Blair Douglass Kamin, FairHaven, MA. in environmental de-sign. School of Architecture.

POLICE BEAT

Man arrested in auto theftMIDDLETOWN - A 20-year-old

Keansburg man has been arrestedand charged with stealing a carfrom a Belford home, police saidyesterday.

James Julian, of Bayview Av-enue, was arrested Tuesday after-noon after police spotted the stolenOldsmobile on Orchard Street inKeansburg. according to the report.

The car was stolen on July 1 fromthe driveway of a Belford resident,police said

Police said they issued a tn-sUtewarning for the vehicle Keansburg

police spotted the car Tuesday ona borough side street.

Members of the Middletownpolice department staked out thearea and arrested Julian when hegot in the parked car to drive away,according to the report.

He was arraigned on 12.500 bailbefore Municipal Court JudgeMichael Steib and was turned backto Keansburg police for question-

Mil•liddletown Detective BarryGrimm is in charge of the in-vestigation.

Two men arrested after car chaseSHREWSBURY - Police ap-

prehended two suspected burglarsSunday morning shortly after theyallegedly broke into Buxton's res-taurant. 431 Broad St . at 4 25 a m .police said

Patrolman George M.eloch saidthe two men led him and four otherofficers from neighboring munici-palities on a high-speed car chasethat lasted approximately 13minutes.

Mieloch said he spotted a vehicleparked on the south sid* of Blair'sNow Gourmet, 447 Broad St., whenhe was checking businesses. AsMieloch approached, the vehicletook off and headed north on Route3$ at a high rate of speed, policesaid.

According to. police, the chaseended on Route 537 at the main

rSALESALESALEShorts! Shorts! Shorts!

Mix EmANDBuy Em

95*Reg.2/$21.95

Linen Look Bermuda Shorts (003) .. 100% easy care polyesterdoubleknit with built in 2 way S-T-R-E T C H.lull cut too1

Available in Blue. While and Tan

Cargo Shorts (096) Gutsy 6 pocket shorts machinewashable, pol/ester and cotton gabardine full cut with longlength, full back yoke and cuffs

Mini Checked Shorts (006) ... Assorted fancy checkswoven polyester full cut for your comfort

ALL AVAILABLE IN SIZES 54-44; 46 'SO'

3 DAYS ONLY

Man of Year honoredGerald McQrath, second from left, deputyprovost of Fort Monmouth Provost Marshall LawEnforcement Guild, presents Man of the Yearaward to Middletown Police Chief Joseph M.

Ward to attend education seminarRUMSON - Dr John J Ward,

school superintendent at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School,has been invited to participate inthe Harvard University GraduateSchool of Education Seminar thissummer.

Ward is one of 33 school super-intendents invited to attend He will

attend sessions at the graduateschool July 8-13. The theme for thisyear's program will be "EthicalIssues in Public Policy and Educa-tion "

Featured speakers will includeDr. Gregory Anrig. president ofEducation Testing Services, andDr. HowaM Gardner, author of

*. THURSDAY, JULY i-2.1984 The Daily Register B3

Aschettino to aidScouts in funding

OCEAN - Carmen Aschettino,senior vice president of UnitedJersey Bank, has joined MonmouthCouncil Boy Scouts of America intheir fund-raising efforts

Aschettino has been involved inproviding funding and leadership tothe American Red Cross .Shrewsbury, as well as organiiingbenefit* for Bayshore Hospital.Holmdel

He will work for the ChingaroraDistrict, comprising Holmdel,Marlboro, MaUwan, Hailet. Key-port. Keansburg. Cliffwood Beachand Union Beach

Ascbettino will use his expertiseIn finance to develop prospects thatwill broaden the financial base ofthe council.

With his acquisition, the districtfeels they are much closer tomeeting their goal of 113.000

Young tycoonshold Hoy swap'

MIDDLETOWN - A neigh-borhood "toy swap" was heldyesterday by East Keansburg chil-dren.

Sponsored by Center Avenueentrepreneurs Renee Lieberum andElizabeth Caparasso, both 8, about30 neighborhood children took their"outgrown " toys to the backyard of

neighbor Kathy WatsonThe young promoters prepared

for the event by drawing posterswhich they hung around the neigh-borhood.

"It was a great Idea, ' Watsonsaid "The kids were very excitedabout it. Everybody got a new toywithout costing anything. The bestpart was, they all got their toyboxes cleaned out."

McCarthy, third from left, at a recent dinner heldat Glbbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. Deputy ChiefRobert M. Letts, left, and Frank Gleason. right,look on.

"The Theory of Multiple In-telligences."

Seminar participants will havethe opportunity to initiate dis-cussions on issues of mutual con-cern and to use the many resourcesavailable in the Graduate School ofEducation.

New Jersey's

Most Highly Rated CD'sNow...Limited Offer

Special 4 Year Rate1 3 O10/o 1 2 200 /0I W l W I VIErDX l a % l a % 9

entrance of the Due Process Farmin Colts Neck.

An investigation revealed thatBuxton's had been broken Into andthe driver of the vehicle and hispassenger had Cash receipts intheir possession, police said. Com-plaints were signed against thesuspects for burglary, theft, crimi-nal mischief and resisting arrest,according to police.

The suspects. Michael Katell andRichard Clark, both of I LakesideAve.. Locust, were placed in Mon-mouth County Jail in lieu of bail.

Patrolman George Mieloch In-vestigated the incident Police of-ficers from Little Silver, Red Bank.Middletown and Tinton Falls as-sisted Mieloch In his pursuit of thesuspect's car.

Act now and lock In today's high interest with City's Special 4-year rate . . only $100 qualifieslYour high rate is guaranteed for 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC. It's that simple!City's high rate is available for a limited time only so take advantage of this special offer andopen your CD today!Plus . . City offers a wide-range of certificates to meet all your financial needs from 6-montnsto 10 years — or longer, wen a one year tax deferred CD, you decide!

other high rate CD'sRATES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 1STH

36

24

12

6

ACCOUNT

Month CD

Month CD

Month CD

Month CD

DEPOSIT

$100

$100

$1,000

$1,000

YIELD

12

12

11

11

.50*

.20*

.68*

.19*

RATE '

11.84*

11.57*

11.10*

10.65*t on City's CaMihcam * compoundad and t'tdrtad monthly S*mptt innraai n cwMtd « maturity on fte

( i? month T*i Datarrad Camftcato Thar* » • MOfuntiai fMnaliy lor aarty withdrawal on cartthcata account

$20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSITOF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORETO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES

Gifts «iii be cttiiverM) by UPS Regulations prohibit a gilt lor transfer ol tundt already on deposit with iheassociation One gift per depositor Gifts are not available lor IRA or Keogh Accounts

For more details and the office nearest yoo . . .call our CITY Information Center toll free 1-800-492-4141

City Federal Saving* • One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies

You Can! Beat Haband Prices!MIDOIETOWN O M « a COTMT M M I imm-i, ru S71-1473BMCKTOWN i«». V, tMfx»* ci ino M MCDiSON Tm MM K

120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC

ifIi/>

5'

The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984 Your Town, B=EE:

HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACHMATAWAN ABERDEEN

Register photos byJohn H. Freeman

TO DUST — The landmarkRumson Hotel on WatermanAvenue falls at the hands otdemolition experts yesterday. Attop left, the outer frame of thebuilding remains intact. Topright, the effects of the wreckingwork are felt as the buildingbegins to sag. At left, thestructure starts to crumble fromthe weight and lack of support,and at right, a bulldozer eatsaway at part of the collapsedroof. Susan and Francis RHussey, owners of the land, pianto construct four homes on thesite.

Courtdismissessuit

BY CHRIS HAND

EATONTOWN - The suit filedby a former housing inspectoragainst the Borough Council claim-ing members violated his ciyilrights by dismissing him has beenthrown out of court, it was an-nounced yesterday.

Councilman Gene J. Anthonyreported at last night's councilmeeting that the Superior Courtsuit filed by Joseph Mutetska onFebruary IS, IM3 was dismissed ina "summary Judgment" decision.

"What the judge is saying is thatthere Is no significant dispute aboutthe material facts of the case, thatthere is no basis for the case,"Anthony said.

The councilman added that asummary judgment decision is rareand "vindicates the council com-pletely."

Muzetska, an appointee of aRepublican-controlled council, wasreplaced at the council's organiza-tional meeting on Jan. 1. 19(3 asboth the housing inspector andzoning officer after Democratsassumed control.

In hit suit. Muzetska claimedthat the council dismissed him forcampaigning against the threeDemocratic members of the gov-erning body in the November 19R2election, and that this violated hisFirst Amendment rights to free-dom ot expression and politicalassociation.

The suit also contended that oneof the deciding votes against hisreappointment was cast improper-ly, rendering the entire vote in-valid.

As part of his duties as zoningofficer, Muzetska issued a sum-mons to Councilman Theodore F.

Council tables shore plans

THEODORE P. LEWIS JR.

Lewis Jr. for operating • businessout of the councilman's home. Thissummons should have preventedLewis from voting on Muietska'sappointment, the suit contended.

Besides reinsUtment with backpay. the suit ashed that Musetskabe paid compensatory and punitivedamages by Democratic Mayor J.Joseph Frankel and CouncilmenLewis, Anthony, and Wayne RRickard.

"The suit could have lasted oneand a half to two years in court,"Anthony said yesterday. "But thecourt has decided that it cannottolerate complaints filed by digrun-Ued adversaries."

Muzetska was also linked to thedisappearance of files, funds andbuilding permits in the boroughbousing office In an investigation bythe Eatontown police departmentshortly after his replacement.

On August 24, IMS. the councilvoted to transfer the results of theinvestigation to the county pros-ecutor's office to determine if legalaction should be taken against theformer housing inspector.

The prosecutor later determinedthat the evidence against Muzetskawas insufficient to warrant legalaction

BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

UNION BEACH - A heateddebate over two snore protectionplans ended UiSt night when theBorough Council tabled Coun-cilman Paul Smith's motion toapprove one of the plans.

Councilman Frank DeCiccamoved to postpone action onBorough Engineer EdwardBroberg's 12 3 million plan until thenext council meeting. The councilis likely to act at the first agendameeting in August, according toMayor Carmen Stoppiello

Broberg envisioned a 4000-footwooden bulkhead or stone seawallparallel to Front Street from theFlat Creek to Union Avenue. Theseawall or bulkhead would doubleas a promenade open to the public

A wooden groin would extend intothe bay at the north end of thestructure. There would be a smallboat docking area on the south sideof the groin. The groin would alsoserve as a containing wall for aproposed beach on the north side.Broberg proposed piling sand for1000 feet north of the groin to forr*-a recreational beach.

Councilman John Keatingchallenged Broberg with a plan ofhis own last month. The engineerthen recommended that represen-tatives from the Army Corps ofEngineers and the state Depart-ment of Environmental Protectionbe invited to comment on the plansThe borough is seeking DEP fundsfor the project, and the corps may

engineer and construct it.Keating said Broberg's plan

would not prevent flooding of theshore area. He proposed a seawall"hundreds of feet'' offshore thatwould curve inland and meet theshoreline at Dock Street. "Mybulkhead across there is pure shoreprotection while his is nothing butaesthetics," said Keating.

Broberg, the mayor and officialsfrom the Corps and DEP whoattended last night's meetingagreed that Keating'* plan wouldprovide better shore protection.However the mayor, along with theRepublican and Independent coun-cilmen, said the cost, estimated tobe four times that of Broberi'splan, would be prohibitive. "Myplan is good until it comes tomoney. Then it's no good," saidKeating, a Democrat.

However. Keating claimed thatover the years, "a continuous flowof money going into shore protec-tion" would fund the offshoreseawall

The prospects of DEP fundingsuch an expensive project are dim,according to Chief of the DEP'sBureau of Coastal EngineeringBernard J. Moore. "I don't know IfDEP would fund it," be said. Themoney would come from the slate'sISO million Shore Protection bondissue. Moore said that many pro-jects funded In the bill were morecritical than Union Beach's, whichleaves "very few dollars" for theborough.

He noted that "the original

project (Broberg's) was added toour list of shorefront protectionprojects that's sitting on the gov-ernor's desk to be signed." Mooreadded that construction was haltedon a seawall similar to Keatlng's inPerth Amboy "We stopped atPhase II because of environmentalproblems," he said.

"The guy came in at the 11thhour with a crayon plan that thereis no chance of funding," saidRepublican Councilman RichardEllison, who pressed the council foran immediate vote on Broberg'splan.

If DEP funds are slated foreither of the plans. DEP wouldcover 75 percent of the coat,Monmouth County would fund 10percent and the borough would funothe remainder.

The possibility of partial fundingfrom the federal government aroseearlier this week when Congressauthorized SO percent federal"matching funds" for a project

nearly identical to Broberg's inUnion Beach However PresidentReagan has yet to sign theauthorization, which is part of apublic works appropriation bill forthe next fiscal year

If the president authorizes thespending, Moore said DEP's shareof funding would be 37 5 percent, or75 percent of the non-federal share.The county would pay 10 percent ofthe total and the borough's wouldfund only 25 percent. Withoutfederal funds, Broberg said the costto the borough would be

$400,000 500,000 With the funds, thecost would be "less than half ofthat," he said.

The passage of the federalauthorization would pressure theDEP to fund a shorefront protec-tion project to obtain matchingfederal funds for the boroughUnion Beach is not on DEP's 1985fiscal year appropriations lilt.However, Moore said the boroughwould be considered for the IMSfiscal year.

Moore estimated it would takeapproximately two years for thefederal government to completestudies if the funds wereauthorized. Then the state would beasked to help fund the non-federalportion, said Moore

Broberg also presented secondand third phase extensions of hisplan that are not included in the $2 3million initial proposal The ex-tensions were intended as a com-promise with Keating's planBroberg proposed a filling thebeach north of the Phase I sectionto Dock Street, constructing acurved "breakwater" off the grointo enclose a protected area formooring boats and a boat rampalong part of the seawall

Construction in the Dock Streetarea may be affected by a "coalfire operating plant" that NewJersey Central Power and Lightmay build on the bay Just north ofDock Street, according to Stop-piello. The company is scheduled toinform the mayor and council todayof its plans, he said

EPA hears critics of Lone Pine plan

New council meetsKEANSBURG - A new slate

of Borough Council membersheld their first meeting lastnight.

A 15-minute session endedwhen the council went intoexecutive session to discuss per-sonnel matters.

The council voted unanimouslyto change their meeting daysfrom the first, second and thirdWednesdays of each month.Caucus meetings will now be heldon the first and third Mondays ofeach month, and regular meet-

ings on the third TuesdayBorough Manager Edward

Weigand was authorized to ap-point a deputy manager to assisthim in his responsibilities Theappointee would work withoutpay.

The council appointed attorneyDaniel Waldman to representpatrolman James Beveridge"Complaints were filed against'Beveridge. however each of thecouncilmen said they did notknow the nature of the com-plaints

FREEHOLD TOWNSHiP - Aproposal by the federal En-vironmental Protection Agency to"contain" toxic waste in Lone PineLandfill met with opposition fromresidents and township officialsTuesday.

EPA officials met here with thetownship's Technical Review Com-mittee to discuss cleanup proposalsfor the landfill. The committee isan eight-member group foundedtwo years ago to deal with theproblems posed by the dumping ofchemical contaminants at the site,located between Burke Road andRoute 537.

Last June, the EPA offered aproposal to clean up the site,number 19 on the EPA's list of the100 worst sites in the nation, whichcalled for capping the landfill withclay ind building shallow contain-ment walls to prevent leaching ofthe wastes into the ManasquanRiver.

In addition, the EPA proposedpumping groundwater from thelandfill, treating it and then dis-

charging it into either the OceanCounty Utilities Authority line orinto the Metedeconk River. TheEPA would monitor the site in-definitely

The cleanup would be fundedthrough the federal Superfund, andthe state Toxic Waste CleanupFund

i After an additional year of study.1 the EPA's consulting firm of Camp,

Dresser and McKee Inc. offeredfour alternatives, all variations onthe containment solution.

But, according to published re-ports, Lester W. Jargowsky, countyhealth officer, expressed "gravedoubts" about the EPA's plans atTuesday's session.

County and township officialshave offered two alternativescleanup plans: limited excavationand on-site incineration, andflushing the landfill to removeliquid wastes for treatment.

EPA officials have Mated thatthe alternative proposals are notcost-effective, according toChadwick Taylor, township healthofficer Taylor said yesterday that

the EPA has determined it un-feasible to excavate the site, sincethe drums in which the chemicalsare stored are unretrievable.

But, according to Taylor, resi-dents believe the EPA has "in-flated" the cost of excavation —placed by officials at $17-125 million— in order to "scare everyoneaway from that approach."

"The people in the communityfeel the cost is not important,"Taylor said. "The people areconcerned with getting the job doneright."

Jerome D. Perkel, chairman ofthe Citizens Committee for LonePine Cleanup, agreed that cost wassecondary to "solving a stickyproblem."

Although the citizens group is notyet advocating a particular solu-tion, Perkel said he favors con-tinued investigation of the excava-tion approach, which, he said,"might be a feasible solution to ahell of a problem."

Not all of the toxin-containingdrums can be retrieved, Perkelnoted, but he contended that re-

moving the drums near the surfacewould decrease the amount ofpumping required

He favored incinerating thewastes at the site, rather thanhaving them shipped to one of thenation's toxic waste dumpinggrounds.

However. Perkel indicated thatthe EPA's proposal could be implemented as one phase of a long-range project

The citizens' committee is a"quietly forceful," five-membergroup representing a "cross-section of people from the town,"according to Perkel

Taylor said the cleanup would notbegin until at least a year fromnow The entire project could lakebetween five and 20 years, headded

Most of the dumping of thechemicals occured between 1975-78Taylor said, after anti-pollutionstatutes were alreadv on the booksThus, the dumping was illegal andthe firms involved violated federaland state regulations he said

B2 T H U R S D A Y , J U L V 12. 1984

Howard laudsstate officials

TRENTON Hep James .)Howard. I>-N .1 . yesterday con-gratulated Gov Thomas H Keanand the state Legislature for de-veloping a plan'to use $2 4 billion infederal transportation lunds uverthe next lour years

Howard said he was glad that thestate leaders had accepted a planwhich includes a dedicated andassured source of funding toprovide the state share of federalmatching funds This is a similarapproach to that taken by thefederal government in the SurfaceTransportation Assistance Act ofIW2. which raised the gas tax by anickel a gallon for highway andtransit needs, he said

"New .lerseyans can now beconfident of receiving the benefit ofthe |2 4 billion in federal funds thatmake up 70 per cent of the stateprogram because the state sharewill no longer be dependent on theannual appropriations processAfter many years in which NewJersey was unable to use the

available Federal funds, this ap-proach is a welcome change."Howard said

Howard, the chairman of theHouse Public Works and Transpor-tation Committee, was the chiefsponsor of the 1982 legislationwhich greatly increased theamount of federal transportationfunds available for New jersey

"Because of the problems in thepast. I was concerned that NewJersey would not take advantage ofthe money," Howard said "Thisnew package should enable thefederal funds to be used for whatthey were intended — expandingand improving New Jersey's trans-portation system "

Howard said he was especiallypleased that funds in the 70 percentfederal. 30 percent state packagehad been earmarked for the shorearea "Funds have been availablefor such projects as completion ofRoute 18 in Ocean Township andimprovements for the Laurelton

AROUND THE COUNTY

JAMES J. HOWARD

Circle in Brick Township but delaysin reaching an agreement on thelocal package held up the wor>," hesaid.

"New Jersey has now taken stepstaken by other states to ensure theuse of federal funds," Howard said" I believe this is a significantaction which allows the residents ofNew Jersey to receive the fullbenefit of the federal transpor-tation programs to which they arecontributing "

Board withholds approvalon Marlboro development

BY SHAVNA MALNAK

MARLBORO - The townshipPlanning Board last night approvedpart of the final plans for theMillponds development, but did notapprove final plans for the Green-briar North development

On a split 3-3 vote with oneabstention, a motion for finalapproval of a (ireenbrair Northsection did not carry The boardwas divided over whether to let thedeveloper proceed on new sectionconstruction while other sectionsstill had problems

"In my opinion, the buildershould deal with these problemsbefore he goes on to anything else,''said Barbara Vecchiarelli. boardmember.

Since last August, complaints ofdrainage and water problems

within the development have beenfiled against US Homes Corp.. thedeveloper, said Barbara Greener,president of Greenbriar NorthResidents Association

The developer's poor nrojectcoordination is the main problem,she said.

For example, she said, workerswill install sprinklers before grad-ing the land

When asked if the builders haverepaired anything since they re-ceived complaints, she said. "Theydo things from time to time Theyhave to redo so many things."

Kenneth Pope, attorney for U.S.Homes, said the board's concernsare outside their jurisdiction andthe matter may have to be settledthrough litigation

After this portion of the meeting,Baum said I S. Homes had re-

quested a bond reduction for threesections, two of which have hadresidents' complaints filed againstthem That matter will be heardtonight at the Township Council'sregular meeting, he said

The board approved two sectionsof Millponds. on Texas Road nearRoute 18, but will hold the thirduntil the developers prove theyhave a valid contract with theWestern Monmouth Ut i l i t iesAuthority at next week's meeting.

Board members expressed con-cern over the conveyance of theproperty's sewerage plant to theWMUA. as the authority will notaccept the plant because its alarmis not functioning properly, saidChairman Roger Baum The de-velopers. Harcon Group, said theyexpected to wait four to six weeksfor parts before they could fix thealarm

POLICE BEATAuto repair shop burglarized

MARLBORO - Three cars and an undeterminednumber of power and hand tools were stolen from theVOak Tree Auto Body and Repair shop, Route 'yMorganvillt'. late Tuesday night or early yesterdaymorning, according to township police

Police said the thieves also killed the shop's guarddog

Patrolman Hi i.in Hall was on routine patrol when hediscovered the burglary shortly after 6 a m yesterday,according to the spokesman

The burglars apparently climbed the cyclone fencesurrounding the shop and yard They entered thebuilding by breaking through its rear wall, thusbypassing the alarm system, according to police

A truck ,il the business was used to smash the fence.allowing thi' thieves to drive the three cars out of thegrounds, police said

The owners of the repair shop told police the stolencars included Iwo 1979 Datsun 2 8 0 / s. one red and oneblack, and a gray 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

It is run known how the dog was killedThe police currently have no suspects.The selective bureau has asked anyone who mav have

seen any suspicious vehicles on Route 9 during theevening or morning hours to call 536-0100

Detective I.I Thomas Hardy is investigating

Man charged with car theftMIODI.KTOWN A 20-year-old Keansburg man has

been arrested and charged with stealing a car from aBelford home, police said yesterday

James Julian, of Rayview Avenue, was arrestedTuesday afternoon after police spotted the stolenOldsmobile on Orchard Street in Keansburg. accordingto the report

The car was stolen July I from the driveway of aHelford resident, police said

Police said they issued a tri slate warning for thevehicle Keansburg police spotted the car Tuesday ona borough side street

Members of the Middlelown police department stakedout the area and arrested Julian when he got in theparked car to drive away, according to the report

He was arraigned on S2.5OO bail before MunicipalCourt Judge Michael Steib and was turned back toKeansburg police for questioning.

Middletown Detective Barry Grimm is in charge ofthe investigation

—JnmeThe Right Look-Trie Right Ubcl*Thc Right Price

My famous maker knittops and shorts at pricesthat will start a heat rave.*

-vJ

Shorts$7"toM5"

(Compare to $25.00)

Knit Tops

(Compare to $30.00)

MOOMf 1110, Nl SC Br,.*ilS!CUFTOM, H) >n.itr UI«MClOSTII, Nl SHOPifimo'U »iiOMCNMOOK.NI u**>.« W<«r **w touta v.'

• MllLiU«N, NJ IS3• MONTVAtI, Nl U• PAHAMUt, N* Roul• MCAIKUI, NJ Ihf

HincWki

Pia.-rt ai H

Library groundbreaking setMANALAPAN — Groundbreaking ceremonies for the

headquarters of 'he Monmouth County Library will takeplace next Thursday at 11 30 a m atSymmes Road andAlexandria Drive. The public is invited

The 85.000-square-foot facility will be on an 18-acresite donated by the township, according to the countyBoard of Freeholders It will house over 400.000 books,a large periodical collection, a film library, a spaciouschildren's reading room and an adjacent room forslorytimes and arts and crafts activities

The adult section will contain an extensive referencecollection, a casual reading area and seating for over200 people.

The library's resources will also include records,audio and video' cassettes, large-print books, severalmeeting rooms for the use of community organizations,and a multi-purpose room of over 2,100 square feet withseating for 350 for concerts, lectures, movies and artexhibits

A county archives and records retention center willoccupy approximately 10,000 square feet and willfacilitate the work of researchers and historians

The administrative and support staffs for backupservices to local libraries will move to the new library,which will also house the county bookmobile

Freeholders anticipate construction will take about 18months, with the library to open in early 1986

The architects are Faridy. Thome, and Maddish.Trenton, and Kaplan, Gaunt, and DeSantis, Red BankFreeholders have announced contract awards to Ken-Rad Construction Co., Inc., Tinton Falls, for generalconstruction: Arnold Steel Co, Inc., Lakewood,structural steel work; Frank C. Gibson, Inc., Freehold,plumbing and drainage; Monmec, Inc., Hoboken,sprinkler system; R.A Picard, Inc., Conshohocken,Pa., heating, ventilating and air conditioning; andArmour & Sons Electric, Inc., Bristol. Pa., electricwork

New Pallone bill announcedTRENTON - State Sen Frank Pallone. Jr., D-

Monmouth. has announced that he will introducelegislation July 30 which will require that bridges underconstruction or reconstruction must include a platformsuitable for fishing and crabbing.

Pallone said that the problem of access for fishermento bridges was raised at a meeting the MonmouthCounty legislator attended Monday with state Depart-ment of Environmental Protection (DEP) officials andfishermen

It was noted at the meeting that many bridges inour area have been closed off to fishermen andcrabbers." Pallone said. "However, I believe that thistrend could be reversed with this legislation "

Pallone's bill proposes that bridges under construc-

tion or reconstruction which span a waterway whosewidth is greater than 25 feet would have'to have aplatform for fishermen an<* crabbers. However, if theDEP commissioner determines that there is aninadequate supply of fish or crabs in a waterway, thenthe requirement would be waived..

"Many times safety considerations have been raisedin banning crabbing and fishing from bridges, but theplatforms on the side of bridges will solve this problemas fishermen and crabbers will not be in a position tointerfere with traffic." Pallone explained.

Pallone also noted that the structures are utilized inother states, such as Florida, on many bridges overwaterways which have good fishing or crabbing.

" I believe that we should open up areas to fishermenwhenever possible and the many bridges throughout thestate which are currently closed off to fishermen andcrabbers actually have immense recreational poten-tial," Pallone said

"Many of these bridges span excellent fishing orcrabbing areas." he added

Pallone also stated that the proposal is viable because"we are talking about constructing these platformsgradually Every bridge in the state will not be affectedovernight, but as new bridges are built, or old onesreconstructed, the opportunities for those who fish andcrab will be increased to everyone s benefit "

A nti-litter efforts increasedWOODBRIDGE - The State Police have increased

their enforcement of all laws concerning littering on theGarden State Parkway as part of the New JerseyHighway Authority's summer anti-litter campaign, itwas announced today by Highway Authority ChairmanJudith H Stanley.

New Jersey State Police Troop E, which patrols the173-mile Parkway, has issued 21 summonses since May1 to motorists observed littering along the roadway,ramps or service areas

"Littering is against the law." said Stanley "TheNew Jersey State Police will enforce all of the lawspertaining to littering along the Garden State ParkwayStiff fines await motorists convicted of littering,making it expensive, as well as unsightly, to litter."

"Litter on a roadway can be very dangerous tomotorists," said Lt. John Toth. acting commander ofTroop E. "Glass containers in particular pose a hazardto traffic Any debris or trash dumped on our roadwaymay easily become the cause of a serious, or even fatalaccident."

Toth outlined the fines for littering Under presentregulations, motorists may be fined up to $500. and noless than $100, for littering glass objects or otherhazardous materials Littering which involves trash orpaper may result in fines of not more than $200. nor lessthan $25

MAiTJOAll, MV *\ V |Utn (cnt'dl AvCNfWHVfHFAM.NV <***. H*V P*n Sfx**> C

Avfnue

BLEW.THIS HALF-PRICE OFFER -

Yes, you'll enjoy 50% savings on installation if you say "yesto TKR Cable TV. Simply call the number shown here. Do ittoday and you'll be saying "yes, I made the right decision!"

TRUE ENTERTAINMENT VALUESay "yes" to a month of great shows for about the price of a

single evening out at the movies. If you're budget conscious —and who isn't? — you're in for great value with TKR Cable TV.

FREEDOM OF CHOICESay "yes" to the freedom to watch what you want to

see, when you want to see it. TKR Cable TV brings you over33 channels featuring new, exclusive sporting events, videomusic, movies and more — 24 hours a day.

QUALITY FOR ALL AGESSay "yes" to outstanding non-violent TV available foF your

children. And say "yes" to superb TV specifically designed forseniors. Yes, there is top-notch cultural TV within your graspwhen you say "yes" to TKR Cable TV.

p!AND THIS FREE GIFT

If you act today and order HBO orCinemax* you'll receive this durabletote/beach bag absolutely free whenyou subscribe to TKR Cable."Only where Cmemax is offered

•$/800-223-0022lo get 50% off installation and completedetails on TKR Cable TV. call the toll-freenumber above today. Or, complete thecoupon below and mail to: "Say Yes,"TKR Cable Co., 67 Mountain Boulevard Ext.,P.O. Box 4247. Warren. NJ 07060

TKCABLE COMPANY

Name.

Address.

City .State. .ZIP.

Phone. .Best time to call.Note This offer e«p«es July 27, 1984 and applies to serviceable areas only Underground and aerial pnce% may vary

R B l

BINGO BULLETIN BOARD•** THURSDAY, JULV 12, 1964 The IXaily Register B3

TODi YABERDEEN - 8 p.m. at the

Aberdeen Township First AidSquad Building

FREEHOLD - 8 p.m. at B.P.O.Elks Lodge MM

HAZLET - 8 p m at WestKeansburg Fire Company No 1

KEANSBURG - noon at StAnn's Roman Catholic Church

KEVPORT - 8 p.m at KeyportFirst Aid Squad

LAURENCE HARBOR - 11a.m., luncheon-bingo at St Law-rence Roman Catholic Church

LONG BRANCH — 7 45 p m atLagowitz Hebrew Institute

MANALAPAN - 8 p m at StThomas More Roman CatholicChurch

MATAWAN - 8 p.m at StDements Roman Catholic Church

MIDDLETOWN - 8 p m at StMary's Roman Catholic Church.New Monmouth

UNION BEACH - 8 p.m. atUnion Garden Chemical EngineCompany 1

WEST LONG BRANCH - 7:45p.m. at St. Jerome's Roman Cath-olic Church

TOMORROWABERDEEN - 8 p m . at Aber-

deen Township Hose and ChemicalCompany No 1. Lower Main Street.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 8p m at St Agnes School cafeteria

HOLMDEL - 8:15 p m at St.Benedict's Roman Catholic Church

KEANSBURG - 8 p m atKeansburg Fire Company 1. mid-night at Si Ann's Roman CatholicChurch

KEVPORT - 8 p m at Ameri-can Legion Post 23. 11 p.m. at StJoseph's Roman Catholic Church

LONG BRANCH - 7 45 p m atOur Lady Star of the Sea

MANALAPAN - 7 p m at StThomas More Roman CatholicChurch

MATAWAN - Noon at SI Cle-ment's Roman Catholic Church. 8p m at Basilian Fathers ofMariapoch

MIDDLETOWN - 8 p m andmidnight at St Catherine's RomanCatholic Church, East Keansburg

SEA BRIGHT - 8 p m at theRecreation Center

UNION BEACH — 8 p.m atHarris Gardens Fire Company

SA TURDA YFREEHOLD - 8 p m at St

Rose of Lima Roman CatholicChurch

HOLMDEL - 8 p.m at St JohnVianney High School

KEANSBURG - 8 p.m. andmidnight at St. Ann's RomanCatholic Church

LONG BRANCH — 7 45 p.m. atLagowitz Hebrew Institute*

MATAWAN — Noon at BasilianFathers of Mariapoch, 8 p.m at St.Clement's Roman Catholic Church

MIDDLETOWN - Noon at StMary's Roman Catholic Church.New Monmouth: 7:45 p.m. at St.Leo the Great Roman CatholicChurch. Lincroft, and 8 p.m. atPort Monmouth Fire Company 1

UNION BEACH - 8 p m at HolyFamily Roman Catholic Church

SUNDAYABERDEEN — 7:45 p.m. at the

Aberdeen Township First Aid

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Squad BuildingFARMINGDALE - 8 p m at

Howell Township Veterans ofForeign Wars Memorial Post 96(1

HOLMDEL - 8 p m at SIBenedict's Roman Catholic Church

KEANSBURG - 8 p.m. at NewPoint Fire Company 1

KEYPORT - 2 p m at StJoseph's Roman Catholic Church

MARLBORO - 7 30 p m at StGabriel's Roman Catholic Church

OCEAN — 7:30 p m. at theJewish Community Center. DealPark

UNION BEACH — 8 p.m at HolyFamily Roman Catholic Church

MONDAYKNGLISHTOWN - 8 p.m at

Congregation Sons of IsraelFREEHOLD - 8 p m at It

Rote of Lima Roman CatholicChurch

HAZLET - 8 p.m at NorthCenterville Fire House

KEANSBURG - 8 p.m at StAnn's Roman Catholic Church

KEYPORT - 8 p m at StJoseph's Roman Catholic Church

LONG BRANCH - 7 45 p.m atLagowitz Hebrew Institute

MARLBORO - Noon at StGabriel's Roman Catholic Church

MIDDLETOWN - Noon, follow-ing lunch at 11 a m , at Veterans ofForeign Wars Post 2179, Route 36.Port Monmouth

MIDDLETOWN — 7:45 p m . atMiddletown Fire Company 1 , 8 p mat St. Mary's Roman CatholicChurch. New Monmouth

TVESDAYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 8

p m at St. Agnes School cafeteriaENGLISHTOWN - Noon at Con-

gregation Sons of Israel. 8 p m atTemple Shaari Kmeth

HOLMDEL - 8 pm at StBenedict's Roman Catholic Church

TODi YHAZLET - Discount tickets are

available at Keyport Exxon. Route35 and Holmdel Road, for the HoxieBrothers Circus Proceeds from thecircus go to the Hazlet FireDepartment

RED BANK - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers andchildren with behavorial problems,will meet at 7 30 p m in RiverviewMedical Center s [Cast Wing

HAZLET — Movies for young-sters age three to five will be shownat 10 a in and movr>s for bigbrothers and sisters, age six to 10.will be shown at 11 a m at theHazlet Township Library. 251Middle Road Registration for bothprograms is necessary

TOMORROWKEYPORT - Fireworks will be

at dusk at the Annual Fireman sFair on American Legion Drive

HAZLET — Al Anon meets at 9p.m al St John's United MethodistChurch. Florence Avenue

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at10 30 a m and AlcoholicsAnonymous at 9 pm at TrinityEpiscopal Church. Kyers Lane

SATURDAYKEYPORT - Fireworks will be

at dusk at the Annual Fireman'sFair on American Legion Drive.

HAZLET - The Hoxie BrothersCircus will be at 4 and 8 p m . atHazlet Fire Company Number 1grounds on Holmdel Road andRoute 35. Proceeds go to the HazletFire Department

HAZLET - The Hazlet Library.251 Middle Road, will hold an all-day lawn sale in front of thelibrary. In case of rain, the sale willmove indoors «?

SUNDAYMATAWAN - St. Clement's

Roman Catholic Church, Route 79,will sponsor a Chinese auction tobenefit Deborah Hospital from1230 to 5 p.m. in the school hall

HAZLET - Mike Grecco s Sec-ond J e r s e y Shore ComicRook Baseball Card Show will beheld from 9 30 a m to4p m at theSheraton Inn. Route 35

MONDAYHAZLET — The Environmental

Commission will meet at 8 p m . atthe commission office. 319 MiddleRoad The public is invited

GRADUATIONSRENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC

INSTITUTETroy, NY.

Gregory Pelerman. Hazlet. B S inbiology magna rum laude

BOSTON UNIVERSITYBoston, Mass.

Evelyn Alvero, East Keanrburg.B.A. in political science EdwardGaeta, Hazlet. B S in electricalengineering Catherine Jenniogi,Keansburg. BS in business admin-

istration Howard Klein, Hazlet.BS. in psychology

AMHERST COLLEGEAmhersl, Mass.

Brooke Judith Kamln, Fair Haven,B.A. cum laude in fine arts

YALE UNIVERSITYNew Haven, Coon.

Blair Douglass Kamin, Fair Haven,MA. in environmental designSchool of Architecture

SALE SALE SALE! Shorts! Shorts! Shorts!

Mix 'EmAND.Buy Em

95*2 19 Reg.2/$21.95

Linen Look Bermuda Shorts (003) ... 100% easy care polyesterdoubleknit with built in 2 way S T R E T C H.full cut too1

Available m Blue. White and Tan

Cargo Shorts (096) Gutsy 6 pocket shorts machinewashable, polyester and cotton gabardine full cut with long'ength full back yoke and cufts

Mini Checked Shorts (0061 Assorted fancy checks,woven polyeste' lull Cut for your comfort

ALL AVAILABLE IN SIZES 34-44; 46' 50 *

la^tjer sues slightly higher

3 DAYS ONLY

SCHOLARS' REUNION — Jim Siciliano. left,scholarship committee member, and Marie Tropea.right, chairperson ot 1984 scholarships, presentplaques to Kevin Reiwold, Aberdeen, and Diane

Michaels. Parlin, winners ot the Italian AmericanAssociation 1984 scholar ships as past winners lookon during a presentation and reunion dinner at theassociation clubhouse in Laurence Harbor

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSManalapan reunion planned Youth group sets activities

MANALAPAN - Manalapan High School Class of1974 will hold . 10-year reunion on July 28 at theSheraton QardMII Hotel, Freehold

The deadline (or tickets is tommorow. For infor-mation call Sue Petrocelli Domenico or Donna AzzariKuane

CL1FFWOOO BKACII The Bayview PresbyterianYouth Group is encouraging area youngsters from 13 to18 years old to join for the summer schedule ofactivities

Activities include roller skating, hiking, canoeing,overnight trips, camping and bowling

For further information, call youth leader MarieWeaver

v" t-," Bfa. •>(>•# Si- * — B«. * • » - fW.

§

New Jersey's

Most Highly Rated CD'sNow...Limited Offer

Special 4 Year Rate1 3 O1°/o 1 0 OQ°/o

Act now and lock in todays high interest with City's Special 4-year rale . . only $100 qualifies!Your high rate is guaranteed for 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC It's thai simple1

City's high rate is available for a limited time only so take advantage ol this special offer andopen your CD today!Plus . City offers a wide-range ol certificates to meet all your financial needs from 6-monthsto 10 years — or longer, even a one'year tax deferred CD. you decide!

other high rate CD's

36

24

12

6

RATES

ACCOUNT

Month CD

Month CD

Month CD

Month CD

EFFECTIVE

MINIMUMDEPOSIT

$100

$100

$1,000

$1,000

THRU JULY 15TH

YIELD

12.12.1111

.50"

.20*

.68*

.19*

RATE

11.84*11.57*11.10*10.65*

- H I M-HER

lowest on City a Cafirficaie* •• compounded *•*, i.«<Med monthly Simple m w M « crwMtd « maturity on the1? month Taa Opened Certificates There >s • tubaUntial penalty fo» early withdrawal on c«rt*ca*e account*

$20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSITOF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORETO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES

Gifts win be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gilt tor transfer or funds already on deposit wtih theassociation One gilt per depositor Gifts are not available tor IRA or Keogh Accounts

For more details and the office nearest you . . .call our CITY Information Center toll free 1-800-492-4141

City Federal Savings • One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies

120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC

You Can't Beat Haband Prices!

MI00LETOWN C»ann«i Horn* C«niar Rt M 1 Harmony H4 971-5473BRICKTOWN I**** So srtomMng ct I I K N I u MO-SMOEDISON y»no U^i Oi I • Ainnor Av« 4At-A|A|

. I

Your TowfiJ*^^^^m - M » ^ ^ W W M.M NIELSENS 6

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANAI APAN P,Qi TS NFP.K FNHI lfiHTOWN~"

TO DUST — The landmarkRumson Hotel on WatermanAvenue tails at the hands oldemolition experts yesterday. Attop left, the outer frame ol thebuilding remains intact. Topright, the effects of the wreckingwork are felt as the buildingbegins to sag. At left, thestructure starts to crumble fromthe weight and lack of support,and at right, a bulldozer eatsaway at part of the collapsedroof Susan and Francis R.Hussey, owneis of the land, planto construct four homes on thesite.

Register photos byJohn II. Freeman

Lone Pine 'cap'proposal still opposedFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A

proposal by the federal En-vironmental Protection Agency to"contain" toxic waste in Lone PineLandfill met with opposition fromresidents and township officialsTuesday.

EPA officials met here with thetownship's Technical Review Com-mittee to discuss cleanup proposalsfor the landfill. The committee isan eight-member group foundedtwo years ago to deal with theproblems posed by the dumping ofchemical contaminants at the site,located between Burke Road andRoute SS7

Last June, the EPA offered aproposal to clean up the site,number It on the EPA's list of the100 worst sites in the nation, whichcalled for capping the landfill withclay and building shallow contain-ment walls to prevent leaching ofthe wastes into the ManasquanRiver.

In addition, the EPA proposedpumping groundwater from thelandfill, treating it and then dis-charging it into either the OceanCounty Utilities Authority line orinto the Metedeconk River. The

EPA would monitor the site in-definitely.

The cleanup would be fundedthrough the federal Superfund. andthe state Toxic Waste CleanupFund.

After an additional year of study,the EPA's consulting firm of Camp.Dresser and McKee Inc offeredfour alternatives, all variations onthe containment solution.

But. according to published re-ports, Lester W. Jargowsky. countyhealth officer, expressed "gravedoubts" about the EPA's plans atTuesday's session

County and township officialshave offered two alternativescleanup plans: limited excavationand on-site incineration, andflushing the landfill to removeliquid wastes for treatment.

EPA officiate have stated thatthe alternative proposals are notcost-effective, according toChadwick Taylor, township healthofficer. Taylor said yesterday thatthe EPA has determined it un-feasible to excavate the site, sincethe drums in which the chemicalsare stored are unretrievable.

But. according to Taylor, resi-

dents believe the EPA has "in-flated" the cost of excavation —placed by officials at $17-125 million- in order to "scare everyoneaway from that approach."

"The people in the communityfeel the cost is not important."Taylor said. "The people areconcerned with getting the job don*right."

Jerome D Perkel, chairman ofthe Citizens Committee for LonePine Cleanup, agreed that cost wassecondary to "solving a stickyproblem."

Although the citizens group is notyet advocating a particular solu-tion, Perkel said he favors con-tinued investigation of the excava-tion approach, which, he said,

might be a feasible solution to ahell of a problem."

Not all of the toxin-conUlningdrums can be retrieved, Perkelnoted, but he contended that re-moving the drums near the surfacewould decrease the amount ofpumping required.

He favored incinerating thewattes at the site, rather thanhaving them shipped to one of thenation's toxic waste dumping

grounds. He said on-tlte incinera-tion has been proven safe, and hesaid a "good proportion" of thewastes could be excavated.

However. Perkel indicated thatthe EPA'l proposal could be im-plemented as one phase of a long-range project.

The citizens' committee is a"quietly forceful," five-member

group representing a "cross-sec-lion of people from the town,"according to Perkel.

Taylor said the cleanup would not

begin until at least a year fromnow. The entire project could takebetween five and 10 years, headded

Most of the dumping of thechemicals occured between 1875-78.Taylor said, after anti-pollutionstatutes were already on the booksThus, the dumping was illegal andthe firms involved violated federaland stale regulations, he said.

Because of pending litigationinvolving the films charged withthe dumping. Taylor would notdiscuss who was responsible for the

existing conditions at the landfill.In the meantime. Taylor said it

was "counterproductive" to argueabout waste disposal or treatmentbefore the site was contained.

"I'd rather see the EPA takesome definitive action, rather thanconduct further studies," Taylorsaid

County Board of Health officialshave called for a public hearing toallow people who disagree with theEPA's preferred plans to com-ment. No date has been set for thehearing

County to break groundfor library in Manalapan

Planning board rejectsdeveloper's section plan

BY SHAYNA MALNAK

MARLBORO - The townshipPlanning Board last night approvedpart of the final plans for theMillponds development, but did notapprove final plans for the Green-

briar North development.On a split 3-3 vote with one

abstention, a motion for finalapproval of a Greenbrair Northsection did not carry. The boardwas divided over whether to let thedeveloper proceed on new section

Middletown rejectsEarle housing plan

MIDDLETOWN - The Hous-ing Authority has rejected adeveloper s proposal to build a300-unit bousing development forfamilies stationed at, NavalWeapons Station Earle. '

Although the authority re-ceived two proposals from de-velopers, the authority said it isnot interested in the housingplans.

Last week, a spokesperson forthe military base said that morethan 600 homes will be needed byIMS. when two ammunitionships, the 0 S S Seattle and theUS.S Detroit, join tbe threeships homeported at the base.

With the additional ships. 1.200crewmen will arrive at the' •**.

Under the Military RentalGuaranteed Housing Program.rental housing units are to bebuilt "within 50 miles" of theLeonardo section of Earle

Tbe Navy plans to put theproject out to bid and thencontract a developer to build thehousing in a local municipality.

According to authority of-ficials, tbe military housing pro-jects could be combined withsenior citizens housing projectsto eliminate the backlog ofpeople waiting for subsidizeddwellings.

construction while other sectionsstill had problems

In my opinion, the buildershould deal with these problemsbefore he goes on to anything else."said Barbara Vecchiarelli. boardmember.

Since last August, complaints ofdrainage and water problemswithin the development have beenfiled against U S Homes Corp , thedeveloper, said Barbara Greener,president of Greenbriar NorthResidents Association.

The developer's poor projectcoordination is the main problem,she said.

For example, she said, workerswill install sprinklers before grad-ing the land.

When asked if the builders haverepaired anything since they re-ceived complaints, she said, "Theydo things from time to time. Theyhave to redo so many things."

Kenneth Pope, attorney for U.S.Homes, said the board's concernsare outside their jurisdiction andthe matter may have to be settledthrough litigation.

After this portion of the meeting,Baum said US Homes had re-quested a bond reduction for three

see Plaaaers, page B2

MANALAPAN - Croundbreaking ceremonies for tbe head-quarters of the Monmouth CountyLibrary will take place July 19 at11:10 a.m. at Symmes Road andAlexandria Drive. The public Isinvited

The 85.000-square-foot facilitywill be on an l»-acre site donatedby the township, according to thecounty Board of Freeholders Itwill house over 400,000 books, alarge periodical collection, a filmlibrary, a spacious children's read-ing room and an adjacent room forstorytimes and arts and craftsactivities.

Tbe adult section will contain anextensive reference collection, acasual reading area and stating for

over 200 people.The library's resources will also

Include records, audio and videocassettes, large-print books, sev-eral meeting rooms for the use ofcommunity organizations, and amulti-purpose room of over 2,100square feet with seating for ISO forconcerts, lectures, movies and artexhibits

A county archives and recordsretention center will occupy ap-proximately 10,000 square feet andwill facilitate the work of re-searchers and historians.

The administrative and supportstaffs for backup services to locallibraries will move to the newlibrary, which will also house thecounty bookmobile.

Freeholders anticipate construc-tion will take about II months, withthe library to open in early 19*8

The architects are Faridy,Thome, and Maddish, Trenton, andKaplan, Gaunt, and DeSantls, RedBank. Freeholders have announcedcontract awards to Ken-Rad Con-struction Co., Inc., Tinton Falls, forgeneral construction; Arnold SteelCo., Inc. Lakewood, structuralsteel work. Frank C Gibson, Inc..Freehold, plumbing and drainage.Monmec, Inc , Hoboken, sprinklersystem; R.A. Picard, Inc., Con-shohocken, Pa . heating. ventiUting and air conditioning; andArmour & Sons Electric. Inc..Bristol. Pa . electric work

Howard congratulates Keanfor new matching-funds plan

TRENTON - Rep. James JHoward, D-N J , yesterday con-gratulated Gov. Thomas H. Keanand the state Legislature for de-veloping a plan to use S3 4 billion infederal transportation funds overtbe next four years.

Howard said he was glad that thestate leaders had accepted a planwhich Includes a dedicated andassured source of funding toprovide the state share of federalmatching lands. This is a similarapproach to that taken by thefederal government in tbe SurfaceTransportation Assistance Act ofim, which raised tbe gas U i by anickel a gallon for highway andtransit needs," be said.

"New Jerseyans can now beconfident of receiving the benefit oftbe $2.4 billion in federal funds thatmake up 70 percent of the state

program because the stale sharewill no longer be dependent on theannual appropriations processAfter many years in which NewJersey was unable to me theavailable Federal funds, this ap-proach is a welcome change,"Howard said

Howard, chairman of the HousePublic Works and TransportationCommittee, was the chief sponsorof the 1M2 legislation which greatlyincreased the amount of federaltransportation funds available forNew Jersey.

"Because of the problems in thepast, I was concerned that NewJersey would not take advantage ofthe money," Howard said "Thisnew package should enable thefederal funds to be used as theywere intended - for expanding andimproving New Jersey's transpor

tation system "Howard said he was especially

pleased that funds in the 70-percentfederal, 30-percent state packagehad been earmarked for the shorearea "Funds have been availablelor such projects as completion ofRoute II in Ocean Township andimprovements for the LaureltonCircle in Brick Township but delaysin reaching an agreement on thelocal package held up the work, hesaid

"New Jersey has now taken stepstaken by other states to ensure theuse of federal funds." Howard said"I believe this is a significantaction which allows the residents ofNew Jersey to receive the fullbenefit of the federal transpor-tation programs to which they arecontributing "

B2 The Daily RcKtster THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984

AROUND THE COUNTYMu jor crime drops

HKI) HANK The amount ofserious crime in llir borough decreased 40 percent in May ascompared with May liwi accordingto police department statistics

However fi/ures for less severecrimes show a 14 perrenl increasewhen comparing the same time"period a year apart

The statistics were released atlast night'I Borough Council meet-ing by ( (IUIII ilinan John Kalvo whocongratulated the police depart-ment for the drop in serious (rimeStatistics for June are not yetavailable

Crimes Dial lall under theserious category are homiciderapt*. robbery. assault burglary.theft, auto (heft and arson

Figures for homicide, rape, androbbery, and assault, and arsonshowed no change this May coinpared with last There were nohomicides or arsons one rape tworobberies, and one assault bothmonths The number of burglariesdipped by two this year, from 11 to9

The big decrease is mostlyat'nbuted to thefts, which droppedby 17. from 45 to 28. according tothe report

In the less-serious category

disorderly charges were up by 27.frauds by 11 and simple assaults by10 On the decline — but by a smallamounts — were such crimes asfamily offenses, malicious mis-chief. «nd forgery

The comparison of crime thisMay and last reveals that whenbroken down by race, the numberof whites charged increased from64 to 85. while the number of blackscharged dropped from 54 to 43

There was a noticeable increasein the number of females charged.23 to 38 but an insignificantincrease in the number of males. 78to 80 /

The report also indicates the

District seeks tri-county classesKNGLI8HTOWN The Free-

hold Regional High School Board ofKducation has applied for statefunding to begin an inter-countyspecial education program forhear ing impai red students.Bernard T Lyons, assistant schoolssuperintendent, announced lastnight

Lyons said Freehold Regionalwould act as a local educationagency serving students from Mon-mouth. Middlesex and Ocean coun-ties

The application to the state

Department of Kducation has beenfiled jointly by Freehold Regionalofficials and county Schools Super-intendent Milton 0 , Hughes. Lynnssaid

The proposed program wouldserve only high school students,providing them with instruction insign language and other techniquesto overcome their disability, ac-cording to Lyons He said theprogram would be totally funded bythe state, beginning with a one-yeargrant

Four districts are competing forstale approval for the program, butLyons said "we feel comfortablewith our application "

Although the precise number ofstudents to be served by theprogram has not been determined.Lyons said he didn't expect morethan two or three classes

School admimstalion officialshope to provide more informationon the proposal at the board'sregular meeting Monday. Lyonssaid

Planners withhold approvalssections, two of which have hadresidents' complaints filed againstthem That matter will be heardtonight at the Township Councilsregular meeting, he said

The board approved two sectionsof Millponds, on Texas Road nearRoute 18. but will hold the thirduntil the developers prove theyhave a valid contract with theWestern Monmouth Uti l i t iesAuthority at next week's meeting.

Board members expressed con-cern over the conveyance of theproperty's sewerage plant to theWMUA. as the authority will notaccept the plant because its alarmis not functioning properly, laidChairman Roger Baum The de-velopers. Harcon Group, said theyexpected to wait four to six weeksfor parts before they could fix thealarm

The company is already undercontract with WMUA and the boardis dealing out of their framework ofjurisdiction, said the developer'sattorney. William J. O'Hagan

In another matter, the boardpostponed discussion until August 8on an application intended forMount Laurel II development,which has been before the boardsince May 198.1

The developers were asking theboaru to rezone property known asthe Oakwood Estate, betweenRoute 79 and Harrington Drive,from industrial to multi-familydevelopment.

The inaction of the board on thisapplication is equal to 'no" accord-ing to Michael Weitz. contractpurchaser of the property, whoestimates he has appeared beforethe board 12 times

He said he interprets the board'saction to mean he is "being jerkedaround. " while they intend to leavethe property as it is.

The board also decided to drawup a recommendat ion forpreliminary approval of the CloverLeaf subdivision, located betweenRyan and Old Mills roads, for voteon Wednesday

The boardmembers discussed thedevelopment's location nearTopenemus Brook and debated theflooding and conservation issuesinvolving such a location

The board wanted to be sure thatbefore construction begins, both thetownship's and the developer'sengineers would make certain noproblems exist on the lots, to beevaluated on a lot by lot basis,according to the developer's at-torney. Robert Feldman

POLICE BEATBurglars kill dog,

'steal three carsMARLBORO - Three cars and

an undetermined nu.nber of powerand hand tools were stolen I mm theOak Tree Auto Body and* Repairshop. Route 9. Morganville. lateTuesday night or early yesterdaymorning, according in townshippolice

Police said the thieves also killedthe shop's guard dog

Patrolman llnan Hall was onroutine patrol when he discoveredthe burglary shortly alter 6 a myesterday, according to the spokes-man

The burglars apparently climbedthe cyclone fence surrounding theshop and yard They entered thebuilding by breaking through itsrear wall, thus bypassing the alarmsystem, according to police

A truck at the business was used

to smash the fence, allowing thethieves to drive the three cars outof the grounds, police said.

The owners of the repair shoptold police the stolen cars includedtwo 1979 Datsun 280-Z's. one redend one black, and a gray 1982Chevrolet Monte Carlo

It is not known how the dog waskilled

The police currently have nosuspects

The detective bureau has askedanyone who may have seen anysuspicious vehicles on Route 9during Ihe evening or morninghours to call 536-0100

Detective Lt Thomas Hardy isinvestigating

Man held in theftMIDDLETOWN - A 20-year-old

Keansburg man has been arrestedand charged with stealing a carfrom a Belford home, police said

yesterdayJames Julian, of Bayview Av-

enue, was arrested Tuesday after-noon after police spotted the stolenOldsmobile on Orchard Street inKeansburg. according to the report

The car was stolen July I fromthe driveway of a Belford resident,police said.

Police said they issued a tri-statewarning for the vehicle Keansburgpolice spotted the car Tuesday ona borough side street

Members of Ihe Middletownpolice department staked out thearea and arrested Julian when hegot in the parked car to drive away,according to the report

He was arraigned on $2,500 bailbefore Municipal Court JudgeMichael Steib and was turned backto Keansburg police for question-ing

Middleliwn Detective BarryGrimm is in charge of the in-vestigation

Annie sen.The Right Look* Th« Right Label •The Right Price

My famous maker knittops and shorts at pricesthat will start a heat rave.*

Shorts

(Compare to $25.00)

Knit Tops

(Compare to $30.00)

amount ol non-criminal incidentsincreased this May over last from654 to 798 There was $17,407 ofproperty stolen this May. comparedwith 124.797 last May

In addition, the municipal courtcollected 126.447 this May. upconsiderably from 116.200 last May

Shore protectionBY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

UNION BEACH - A healeddebate over two shore protectionplans ended last night when theBorough Council tabled Coun-cilman Paul Smith's motion toapprove one of the plans

Councilman Frank DeCiccamoved lo postpone action onBorough Engineer EdwardBroberg s $2 3 million plan until thenext council meeting The councilis likely to act at the first agendameeting in August, according toMayor Carmen Stoppiello

Broberg envisioned a 4000-footwooden bulkhead or stone seawallparallel to Front Street from theFlat Creek to Union Avenue. Theseawall or bulkhead would doubleas a promenade open to the public.

A wooden groin would extend intothe bay at the north end of thestructure There would be a smallboat docking area on the south sideof the groin. The groin would alsoserve as a containing wall for aproposed beach on the north sideBroberg proposed piling sand for1000 feet north of the groin to forma recreational beach.

Councilman John Keatingchallenged Broberg with a plan ofhis own last month. The engineerthen recommended that represenlatives from the Army Corps ofEngineers and the state Depart-ment of Environmental Protectionbe invited to comment on the plansThe borough is seeking DEP fundsfor the project, and the corps mayengineer and construct it.

Keating said Broberg's planwould not prevent flooding of theshore area He proposed a seawall

HOOMdllD, NJ SOti• ClinON.NJ aoulr 46l• ClOtni.Nl WP«,n.or.l<J

" «. MJ Colon* 5

• MltlBURN, NJ ,'St M,II(>UM. Avc

• MONTVAll.Nj 141 Kimiin^A i | |• PARAMUl, NJ: Boutr *b * f M• MCAIKUS, NJ I M R J N •

M l **MJ*>*C in G.nn*M«oh w* «*.**»> Ni

hundreds of feet " offshore thatwould curve inland and meet theshoreline at Dock Street "Mybulkhead across there is pure shoreprotection while his is nothing butaesthetics. " said Keating.

Suit thrown outEATONTOWN - The suit filed

by a former housing inspectoragainst the Borough Council claim-ing members violated his civilrights by dismissing him has beenthrown out of court, it was an-nounced yesterday

Councilman Gene J. Anthonyreported at last night's councilmeeting that the Superior Courtsuit filed by Joseph Muzetska onFebruary 15, 1983 was dismissed ina "summary judgment" decision.

"What the judge is saying is thatthere is no significant dispute aboutthe material facts of the case, thatthere is no basis for the case, 'Anthony said.

The councilman added that asummary judgment decision is rareand "vindicates the council com-pletely."

Muzetska. an appointee of aRepublican-controlled council, wasreplaced at the council's organiza-tional meeting on Jan 1. 1983 asboth the housing inspector andzoning officer after Democratsassumed control

In his suit. Muzetska claimedthat the council dismissed him forcampaigning against the threeDemocratic members of the gov-erning body in the November 1982election, and that this violated hisFirst Amendment rights to free-dom of expression and politicalassociation

The suit also contended that oneof the deciding votes against hisreappointment was cast improper-ly, rendering the entire vote in-valid.

As part of his duties as zoningofficer, Muzetska issued a sum-mons to Councilman Theodore FLewis Jr for operating a businessout of the councilman's home. This

summons should have preventedLewis from voting on Muzetska sappointment, the suit contended

Besides reinstatment with backpay. the suit asked that Musetskabe paid compensatory and punitivedamages by Democratic Mayor J.Joseph Frankel and Councilmenl.ewis Anthony, and Wayne RRickard

"The suit could have lasted oneand a half to two years in court. "Anthony said yesterday "But thecourt has decided that it cannottolerate complaints filed by digrun-tled adversaries "

Muzetska was also linked to thedisappearance of files, funds andbui.ding permits in the boroughhousing office in an investigation bythe Eatontown police departmentshortly after his replacement

On August 24. 1983. the councilvoted to transfer the results of theinvestigation to the county pros-ecutor's office to determine if legalaction should be taken against theformer housing inspector

The prosecutor later determinedthat the evidence against Muzetskawas insufficient to warrant legalaction

Corny landscapingHOLMDKL - A local developer

has come up with an alternative toplush grass — a corn field next tohis two-story office building

Henry West. who wants to builda 140.000-square-foot office com-plex on Holmdcl Road, bounced theid -a off Planning Board membersat an informal discussion earlierthis week

To West's surprise, the boardmembers nodded in favor of thecorny notion and said it wouldenhance the rural atmosphere ofthe township

But final approval has yet to begiven for the entire complex andthe board will continue lo discussthe development proposal at ameeting later this month

THIS HALF-PRICE OFFERYes, you'll enjoy 50% savings on installation if you say "yes"

to TKR Cable TV. Simply call the number shown here. Do ittoday and you'll be saying "yes, I made the right decision!"

TRUE ENTERTAINMENT VALUESay "yes" to a month of great shows for about the price of a

single evening out at the movies. If you're budget conscious —and who isn't? — you're in for great value with TKR Cable TV

FREEDOM OF CHOICESay "yes" to the freedom to watch what you want to

see, when you want to see it. TKR Cable TV brings you over33 channels featuring new, exclusive sporting events, videomusic, movies and more — 24 hours a day.

QUALITY FOR ALL AGESSay "yes" to outstanding non-violent TV available for your

children. And say "yes" to superb TV specifically designed forseniors. Yes, there is top-notch cultural TV within ypur graspwhen you say "yes"' to TKR Cable TV.

AND THIS FREE GIFTIf you act today and order HBO or

Cinemaxf you'll receive this durabletote/beach bag absolutely free whenyou subscribe to TKR Cable.•Only wnere Cinema* is offered

•#/800-223-0022

TKRCABLE COMPANY

To get 50% off installation and completedetails on TKR Cable TV, call the toll-freenumber above today. Or, complete thecoupon below and mail to: "Say Yes,"TKR Cable Co., 67 Mountain Boulevard Ext.,P.O. Box 4247, Warren. NJ 07060.

Name.

Address.

City .State. .ZIP.

Phone. .Best time to call_Now This offer pupim Jury 2 7. 1984 and applies to serviceable areas only Underground and aenal prKM may vary

B

|RB

Analysthonored

kMARLBORO - Eleanor H

Birch. Freehold, was honored Tues-day for 40 years of service toM'irlboro Psychiatric Hospital.

A plaque was presented to her byDavid A Sorenson. the hospital'schief executive officer She alsoreceived a state medallion and aletter of appreciation from thecommissioner of the state Depart-ment of Human services. GeorgeAI banes?

A pendant watch, also presentedat the ceremony, was the joint giftof members of the staff and thesurrounding community

Birch began her career with thehospital in 1944 as a file clerk in themedical records department Threeyears later, she was promoted to asupervisory position, and has con-tinued to "exemplify flexibility andexpertise in work responsibilitiesthat have become increasinglytechnical." said Sorenson

Today, she is the supervisor ofthe Clinical Records Analysis Unit- a special section designed toreview and refine clinical record-

•*•* THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984 T h e DtOy Register B3

Parkway warns litt^rbugs

40 YEARS — Eleanor H Birch reviews medical records atMarlboro Psychiatric Hospital, frhere she is supervisor of theClinical Records Analysis Unit. She was honored Tuesday forserving in the hospital's records departments for 40 years — 37of them as a supervisor*

WOODBRIDGE - The StatePolice have increased their en-forcement of anti-liltf ring laws onthe Garden State Parkway as partof the New Jersey HighwayAuthority's summer anti-littercampaign, Judith H Stanley,authority chairman, announcedyesterday.

Troop E. which patrols the 173-mile parkway, has issued 21 sum-monses since May 1 to motoristsobserved littering along the road-way, ramps or service areas.

"Littering is against the law,"said Stanley "The New JerseyState Police will enforce all of thelaws pertaining to littering alongthe Garden State Parkway. Stifffines await motorists convicted oflittering, making it expensive, as

well as unsightly, to litter ""Litter on a roadway can be very

dangerous to motorists." said Lt.John Toth. acting commander ofTroop E. "Glass containers inparticular pose a hazard to trafficAny debris or trash dumped on ourroadway may easiiy become thecause of a serious, or even fatalaccident."

Toth outlined the fines for litter-ing. Under present regulations,motorists may be fined up to IMC.and no less than 1100, for litteringglass objects or other hazardousmaterials Littering which involvestrash or paper may result in finesof not more than $200. nor less than

m.The crackdown is part of the

parkway's second annual anti-littercampaign Parkway motorists mayhave already seen thr new trashbarrels along the roadway — eachbearing the Parkway's new ant!-litter slogan "We keep it greenYou keep it clean

Throughout the summer, theslogan will be repeated on posters,bumper stickers and other promo-tional items

"Littering is dangerous, illegdl,.expensive and ugly," said Stanley"The State Police will continue tomake apprehension of litteryrs alop priority Littering hurts all ofus in many ways and people wholitter should realize that there is noplace for them on the Garden SUMParkway '

keeping proceduresAccording to Gary Cole, the

hospital's director of communityrelations, the ceremony honoring

Birch "represents an initial step inthe hospital's expanding programof recognition for staff at a varietyof levels and lengths of service."

Bill to increase fishing access

ON CAMPUSHOWELL - Teresa McNully has

been named to the dean's list atCabrini College. Radnor. Pa.

FREEHOLD - Kathleen Beirnehas been named to the president'slist at the Berkeley School ofWestchester. White Plains. N Y

FREEHOLD - Shelley Oakmanhas been named to the dean's listat the Berkeley School of West-chester. White Plains. N Y .

F R E E H O L D Denite M.D'Avella, daughter of Zaira andBernard D'Avella, 2 Kennedy SIhas been named to the dean's listat Boston College. Chestnut Hill.Mass

MATAWAN - Lynn E. Blair, $3Lakendge Drive, has been named

to the deans list at MariettaCollege. Marietta. Ohio

COLTS NECK - Barbara J.Roden, 19 Oak Glen Lane, has beennamed to the dean's list for thespring semester at Lehigh Univer-sity. Bethlehem. Pa

COLTS NECK - David Markby,son of Mr and Mrs J Markby, hasreceived the American Institute ofChemists Award, presented for "ademonstrated record of leadership,character, scholastic achievementand potential for advancement ofthe chemical professions." duringcommencement ceremonies at TheJohn Hopkins University. Balti-more. Md Markby is a member ofthe Alpha Delta Phi fraternity andthe Phi Beta Kappa honor society

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODA Y

SHREWSBURY - The Monmuuth County Chapter of the OlderWomen's League meets at 7 30p m on the second Thursday ofeach month in the CommunityRoom of The Daily and SundayRegister. Route 36 New members

men and women of all ages —arc welcome

FREEHOLD - The ExchangeClub of Greater Freehold will meetat 12 30 p.m at the AmericanHotel Harry Roller, administratorof Howell Township, will speak onoconomic development in Howell

The club holds its regular lunch-eon meeting every Thursday; newmembers are welcome

R E D BANK - Fami l iesAnonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers andchildren with behavional prob-lems, will meet at 730 p m inRiverview Medical Center's EastWing

SATURDAYFREEHOLD - Serious Black

Singles invites single, widowqri. ordivorced adults to its monthlymeeting and party on Ihr secondSaturday of each month ,directionsfor tonight and ur.fbrmation onjoining are available from the SBSoffice. 45 Ea"st THain St . Suite 106

COLTS NECK - A FishingDerby will take place at theTownship Hall. Cedar Drive, at 10

a m Children 14 and under willcompete for awards for catchingthe smallest, heaviest, and largestfish

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TheHiver of Life Coffee House featuresChristian music today at 7 30 p.mat the Freehold First Assembly ofGod Church, corner of Georgia andJackson Mills roads. Everyone iswelcome to the River of Life,admission and refreshments arefree

MONOA VFREEHOLD - The Women of

Hope Bible Study group of HopeLutheran Church will meet at 10a m. at the home of Eloise Hunter,168-D Cours De Lorraine, TheVillages.

TVESDAYHAZLET - The Rarilan Bay

Town Criers Chapter of the Societyfor the Preservation and En-couragement of Barber ShopQuartet Singing in America re-hearses each Tuesday at 8 p.m atRaritan High School. Middle Road

WEDNRSDA YCOLTS NECK - The Shore Hills

Chapter of Sweet Adelines meetsevery Wednesday at 7:30 p.m atthe Colts Neck Reformed ChurchNew members are welcome

FREEHOLD - Hope LutheranChurch will hold Bible studyclasses on Wednesday eveningsthrough Aug 29

SALE SALE SALEShorts! Shorts! Shorts!

Mix 'Em.ANDBuy 'Em'

Linen Look Bermuda Shorts (003) 100% easy care polyesterdoubleknit with built in 2 way S T R E T C H.full cut too1

Available in Blue, White and Tan

Cargo Shorts 10961 Gutsy 6 pocket shorts machinewashable, polyester and cotton gabardine full cut with longlength, full back yoke and cuffs

M i n i C h e c k e d Shor ts (0061 Assorted fancy checks.woven polyester full cut for your comfort

ALL AVAILABLE IN SIZES 34-44; 46' SO'

3 DAYS ONLYslightly higher

HABAND

He is a 1980 graduate of Marlboro

High School. Marlboro

COLTS NECK - Laura A.Barnetl has been named to thedean's list at Virginia PolytechnicInstitute and State University.Blacksburg. Virginia.

EATONTOWN - Karen A Soothas been named to the dean s listat Virginia Polytechnic Instituteand State University. Blacksburg.Virginia

•"HIM-HERAN

You Can't Beat Haband Pricta!

TRENTON - Slate Sen FrankPallone Jr., D-Monmouth, has an-nounced he will introduce a billJuly 30 to require that bridgesunder construction or reconstruc-tion include a platform suitable forfishing and crabbing

Pallone said that the problem ofaccess to bridges for fishing wasraised at a meeting he attendedMonday with state Department ofEnvironmental Protection officialsand fishermen

"It was noted atthe meeting thatmany bridges in our area have beenclosed off to fishermen and crab-bers," Pallone said "However. Ibelieve that this trend could bereversed with this legislation '

Pallone s bill proposes thatbridges under construction or re-construction which span a water-way wider than 25 feet would haveto have a platform for fishermenand crabbers However, if the DEP

commissioner determines thatthere is an inadequate supply of fishor crabs in a waterway, then therequirement would be waived

"Many times safety consider-ations have been raised in banningcrabbing and fishing*from bridges,but the platforms on the side ofbridges will solve this problem asfishermen and crabbers will not bein a position to interfere withtraffic." Pallone explained.

He also noted that the structuresare utilized in other states, such asFlorida, on many bridges overwaterways which have good fishingor crabbing

"I believe that we should open upareas to fishermen whenever poss-ible and the many bridges through-out the state which are currentlyclosed off to fishermen and crab-bers actually have immense rec-reational potential." Pallone said

Pallone also stated that theproposal is viable because "we aretalking about constructing theseplatforms gradually Every bridgein the state will not be affectedovernight, but as new bridges arebuilt, or old ones reconstructed, theopportunities for those who fish andcrab will be increased to every-one's benefit '

Reunion deadlineMANALAPAN - The ticket

deadline is tomorrow for the 10threunion of Manalapan HighSchool's Class of 1974 The classwill gather July 28 at the SheratonGardens Hotel, Freehold

Classmembers who don't havetheir tickets yet are urged tocontact Sue Petrocelli Domenico orDonna Azzari Ruane. both here, assoon as possible

New Jersey's

Most Highly Rated CD'sNow...Limited Offer

Special 4 Year RateI V i V l VIErD

NoT l A i A 9Act now and lock in today's high interest with City's Special 4-year rate . . only $100 qualifies!Vbur high rate is guaranteed for 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC It's that simple!City's high rate is available for a limited time only so take advantage of this special offer andopen your CD today!

Plus City offers a wide-range of certificates to meet all your financial needs from 6-monthsto 10 years — or longer, even a one year tax deterred CD. you decide!

other high rate CD's

36

24

12

6

RATES

ACCOUNT

Month CD

Month CD

Month CD

Month CD

EFFECTIVEMl Ml Ml 111

DEPOSIT

$100

$100

$1,000

$1,000

THRU JULY 15TH

YIELD

12121111

.50"

.20*.68*.19*

RATE

111111

10

.84*

.57*

.10*

.65*intftrnl on City • C«riitrcatM it compound**!' " ' • vM«d monthly Stfnpto iMtrtM * utMmti at maturity on iha1? month T I I D«t*"Mf CaxirhcaftM Tht»a is • fubalantitf ptnatty tor Mrty withdrawal on cartrhcat* account!

$20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSITOF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORETO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES

Gills win be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gin loi irantter of lundt already on deposit with theassociation One gift per depositor Gitis are no* available lor IRA or Keogh Account!

For more details and the office nearest you . . .call our CITY Information Canter toll fraa 1-800-492-4141

City Federal Savings • One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies

MrDOLETOWN cnwa xo™. c~»« m 311BWCKTOWN i ~ . So Sftoeong Ci « •EDISON T.». MM •. <l

120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC

(71-S472

M. ».,• Marn • I ! • • M «•«•> 4 l*»»>

B4 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984

Pallone, Hughey meeton funding clam laws

TRENTON - State Sen FrankPallone Jr , D-Monmouth. met withstate Envi ronmenta l Com-missioner Robert Hughey yester-day to discuss funding options forPallone s proposal to increase en-forcement of the 3tate's laws toprevent illegal clamming

Pallone has introduced legis-lation which requires' the slate toinstitute 24-hour monitoring of con-demned clam beds, the use ofaircraft for the monitoring, and a"manifest system" to trace tainted

clams back to the beds where theywere harvested

Pallone s b i l l , which In-corporates many of the recommen-dations made by the federal Foodand Drug Administration in areport on shortcomings in NewJersey's enforcement of shellfishregulations, also includes aprovision for higher penalties todeter illegal clamming

Pallone said his bill calls for a$200000 appropriation for the fund-ing source, while Hughey prefers afee-based system of landing feesand license increases for com-mercial and recreational clam-mers.

"I thought that my meeting withthe commissioner was productivebecause he showed a willingness toconsider my plan for funding,"Pallone said " I was pleased that heindicated his main concern wasenforcement, which is the centralfeature of my bill

"As I have stated. I do not wantthis bill to be held up because ofsquabbles over an amount that is

FRANK PALLONE JR.

not that large in relation to theoverall state budget. We are talkingabout a serious issue of publichealth, and I am certainly open tofinding the middle ground with thecommissioner '

Pallone explained that he op-poses a fee-based system because alanding fee could be passed on toconsumers In addition, Pallonesaid he is concerned that a landingfee, paid by the clammer to thewholesaler, might prompt clam-mers to circumvent the state'stagging system to avoid paying thefee

"I certainly do not want us toadopt measures in the name ofimproving enforcement that would

ROBERT E. HUGHEY

have the effect of promoting Illegalactivity," the senator said.

In addition. Pallone said therehave already been significant in-creases in commercial clamminglicense fees and increaiing rec-reational licensing may not be fairsince "we are talking about en-forcement in the commercial sec-tor."

Pallone said he also favors theuse of an appropriation because "Itis a legitimate function of the staleto ensure that certain foods aresafe to consume."

As a result of the meeting,Pallone and Hughey agreed to meetwith other shore area legislators todiscuss the various funding options.

New officers

James1 Zahl, left, outgoing president of the LongBranch area Rotary Club, presents gavel to newpresident Tom Moorhead, center, while new vice

president Alexis Tuccl looks on. The Installationdinner was held at llvento's Manor, West End.Long Branch.

r/4 Vote

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Hates 13 75 for three lines for 1 day HI 00 eachadditional line). 15 00 for three lines for two days i l l SO each additional line), M M for three linn for three dayil|2 00 each additional line). V 50 for three lines for four or five days 112 25 each additional line i. » 00 lor three linnfor sii to eight days ($2 50 each additional line). 110 50 for three lines for nine to ten dayi i f ] 00each additional line)113 50 foi three lines lor eleven days Each additional day f I 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline I I AM. two daysbefore publication Call The Dally Register. S42-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

JULY «-M - MONDAY-FRIDAYVacation Bible School Ocean View

Community Church. Leonardo. Call•MM.

JULY 11-14, M-il, !7-tS - FRIDAY-SATURDAY

The Summer Players, "Pal Joey"muilcal 1:15 p.m. Community HouseTheater, 3rd k Maduon, Spring LakeTickets I t , V at boi office per-formance night or Robertson Agencyand Christmas Spirit Shop. 3rd Ave..Spring Lake Reservations 44M530

JULY 13 - FRIDAYFOCUS Weekly dance for all

singles, leperaled.. divorced, Lwidowed Presbyterian Church Hall.352 Sycamore Ave . Shrewsbury ('->block E. off Rt 35| D J , food Dona-tion M. Starts 8:30 p.m

JULY IS - SUNDAYOld Fashioned Breakfast, spon-

sored by River Plan Hose Co. 1.Colonial Room, River Plata Flre-house. I a.m -12 p.m. Adults 14,1 chlld rn (under 10) C

JULY 1W1 - THURSDAY-SATUR-DAY

Sidewalk Sale It Craft Show Down-town Freehold 10 a.m.-f p m Supersalts, arts, cralu, l> antiques.

JULY i l - SATURDAYFamily Fun Day & Carnival Held

at SI Paul i Baptist Church. 196River St . • to I p m. Space L tablereservations Call 747-OW

Metro Lyric Opera presents LuciaD1 LaMermoor." Sat. July 21. 1:15p.m Paramount Theater. AsburyPark. 115. $12 50. 110. 17 50. S5 Boxoffice open 1-5 p m 531-2371 Ticketsavail also Jack's Music Shop. RedBank or Peanut Shop. ConventionHall Arcade. Asbury Park

JULY tS - WEDNESDAYFather Joseph P Martin speaks on

"Alcoholism and the Family" atBrrokdale Community College Gym-nasium. Uncroft, at I p.m TicketsV Call NCA office 741-5200 forfurther info.

JULY M - THURSDAYSt. Mary's. New Monmouth. bus

trip to Caesar's, leaves 2 p m R«ceive SIS dinner.110 cash ts deferred(30 value for SIS 7S7-913S

MK) Atlantic trip. Playboy CostSIS Rebate S10 cash Dinner It showLeave. Middlelown, Hailet S p m787-4091. 56HS12 W

JULY V - FRIDAYWomen's Dub of Red Bank yard

sale, day of Red Bank sidewalk saleSpace 110 Call 741 1435 or 741-MSI

SEPTEMBER M-3* -THURSDAY-SUNDAY

St Agnes Church. Atlantic High-lands, will have a trip to the NewOrleans World's Fair Deluxe bus 10meals A few reservations left Call291-0878 or 2H-OZ71

OCTOBER M - FRIDAYHONG KONG, BANGKOK.

SINGAPORE, JAPAN theLENAPE Business * ProfessionalWoman's Club of Monmouth Countyla apworla»| a 17-day group lourPrice la all iacssahw: Air. Meals.Land Information call 741 MM

Gift presentedJohn Dalberg of Eatontown, a member of theEatontown Choraiiers, presents a gift of spot-lights to Leslie Geer, music teacher at theWoodmere School. The gift was presented to the

Woodmere staff in appreciation of their cooper-ation In hosting the choral group. The donationwas made In memory of deceased chorallermember Velia Ekeberg.

Registrationsbeing accepted

RED BANK - The CommunityYMCA is accepting registrationsfor its Fall nursery school pro-grams which are available in twolocations- Pitter Patter in RedBank at the First Baptist Church,Maple and Oakland Streets, and

' Gym Jams at the Cross of GloryLutheran Church, CambridgeDrive, Aberdeen

. Pitter Patter, a program for 3and 4 y.ear old boys and girls,

' includes art. physical activities,swim instructions and a social

' Involvement and encourages thegrowth of happy, healthy and self-confident individuals. Children par-ticipate in two. three or five dayprogram, morning or afternoon

Gym Jams, designed for boysand girls ages 3 to 5 puts emphasison a curriculnv that allows a childto create, explore, discover andgrow according to his ability andneeds (ivin Jams is also availableon a 2 to 5 day basis with classesscheduled in the morning andafternoon

Activities in both programs in-clude arts and crafts, storytime.music and periodic educationaltrips The meaning of numbers,colors, shapes reading readiness,learning eye-hand coordination andconcepts of home and communityare stressed °

Door-to-door transportation isavailable for the Gym-Jam pro-gram

Further information andbrouchures are available at theCommunity YMCA Parents andprospective students are welcometo come and observe the nurseryschool programs before regis-tering

S^CarsS ^ TrucksImmediate Installation

I Authorized lirurano Roplacrntnt

Cf'aa and Illirron in C-fiy Oil* Ljou Can tirtalt

Atlantic GlassB«lmarHIGHWAY 71

SOUTH tX ISth A V I681-1200

Matawan Rod Bank21 MAPLE AVECOR WHITE ST1 MAPLE AVE

747-2020

r

Our BestThese are

Accounts

Investors Market Account*Rote available 7/7 - 7/13/84

The Investors Fund™ AccountRate available 7/7 - 7/13/84Unlimited Checking

91-Day Savings Certificate*Rate avertable 7/KD - 7/16/84

6-Month Savings Certificate-Rate avoloble 7/KD - 7/16/M

12-Month Savings CertificateRate available 7/K) • 7/16/84

18-Month Savings CertificateRate available 7/3 • 7/16/84

24-Month Savings CertificateRote available 7/K) • 7/16/84

30-Month Savings CertificateRate available 7/1O • 7/16/84

3-Year Savings CertificateRate available 7/1O - 7/16/84.

5-Year Savings CertificateRate available 7/K) - 7/16/84

lO-Year Savings CertificateRate avoilable 7/KD • 7/16/84

Investors'

To You!current rates.

Minimum Annual EffectiveDeposits Percentage Rate Annual Yield

S 2.5OO

S 2.5OO

S l.OOO

S1O.OOO

S l.OOO

S l.OOO

S l.OOO

S l.OOO

S 1.OOO

S l.OOO

S l.OOO

10.80

1O.3O

9.40

9.79

10.49

10.51

11.08

11.21

11.33

11.45

11.80

11.57

11.01

9.88

10.17

11.22

11.24

11.89

12.04

12.17

12.31

12.71Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates

Interest is compounded continuously on a) certificates except the 6-Month and the vVOay" this is an annual rate and a lufciect to change at maturity

INVESTORS SAVINGS

THURSDAY, tJULY 12. 1984 The Arts The Dtfly Register B5

TELEVISION TODAYEVEMNQ

O TVME't OOMPANYO SWAT.OCMPS(DALKX .SSUCKR00CR8USA CARTOONS

• 08 IT ANDY OR* FTTH« X a ONE DAY AT A THE

ID BUSINESS IMPORTID WKRP M CMCMMTISHOW PAPER CHASE: THESECOND YEAR

• : » O > CAROL BURNETT ANDFRENOS

' 00 O CSS NEWS

lABCNEWSQINEWS9 THE JEFFERSONS

J MACNEl / LEHREANEWSHOURID THREE'S COMPANYUSA RADIO 1«W

7:06 JB SANFORO AND SON' 30 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE

QfAMLYFCUDO ALL IH THE FAMaLY• ENTERTAINMENTTOMOHT Featured: tha OakRidge Boys

O BASEBALL New YorkMela at Atlanta Bravae<D HOE PENDENT NEWS

8BABNEY MLLERCARTER COUNTRY

USAORAONETSHOW MOVE * * "Smokay And Tha Bandit Par! 3(1883. Adventure) JackieQleaaon. Jerry Reed.

7:36 fffl BASEBALL New YorkMela al Atlanta Bravaa

8 OOf) MAQNUM. P.I. Magnum

whan he tnea to help an oldInend. a former Army nursenow a physician who iaaccused ol murdering threehospital patients (R)O OMME A BREAK Nellplana a traditional Chrial-maa gat together lor Joeybut diacovara everyone iagoing away for tha holidays(R)0 MOVIE • * * » "Breaker Moranl (1M0. Drama)Edward Woodward. JackThompsonB HAPPY DAYS Joametnaa lo help a troubled Pat-ton High student but the girltakes an overdose ol pills

O BASEBALL Kanaaa CityRoyals al Naw York Yankaaa

8FIRST EDITIONM O W * * "The Laat

Hard Man' (1R7«. Western)

Charlton Heaton, JamesCoburn 'm PHK.LKS PREVIEWUSA MOVE * * H •DirtyKnight'a Work" (1B76, My*-lary) John. Mills. DonaldPleatenceTMC MOVE * * * H "RioBravo (1BS9. Western)John Wayne. Dean Martin

6:30 O FAMILY TES Tha wall-known Charlee Dickens tale"A Christmas Carol" iarat otd with Ala* a a themiserly lead (R)9 ABC COMEDY SPECIALAttornay Jerry Mar shellreturn* to hit old hometown

with his aon Mark, expecting to liva a more relaxedItta. but thara <s a hitch QID DC BONOS THNWNOCOURSEO BASEBALL PttiladatphiaPhillies al Hooaton Aatroa

0 O O Q SIMON I SIMON Rickand A J. ara set up lorarraat on charges ol grindthelt by « crook who uses a

' celebrity look alike serviceaaa front (R)O CHKEAS Tha Coach hasa crush on his attractivenaw neighbor (R)O LOTTERY! Flaherty andRuah travel to Detroit todeliver winnings to a prison

inmate, an oppressed officeworker and an answeringservice employee (R) QtD MYSTERYI Limbo Connection" Although strongevidence points to Mark ashit wite s murderer. Annabelle Humbles upon someinformation at Miaa Tar-raine t that could claar him(Part 3 ol 3) (R) DSHOW MOVIE * • *"Octopuasy" 0983, Adven-ture) Roger Moora. MaudAdams

0 30 0 NPQHT COURT Whileattempting to verily theJudge s credentisis hitslsM inadvertantly learnsthat ha hat a criminalrecord (R)

10-00 0 KNOTS LANDING Karanreaches the point of noreturn in her detoxificationprogram, and Ben uncoversAbby's dubious real aatatadealings (R)O HM.L STREET BLUESFunilo learnt that two gangmembers ha released havecommitted a murder, andGoldblume is drawn inexpli-cably to a prostitute (R)© N E W S

8 2 0 ' 20MAKING Of MANKMO

Anthropologist Richard Laa

key tracaa the movement otprimitive apaa out ol the tor•sts aa tha pattern ol evolu-tionary change continuea

dB ROWAN a MARTM-SLAUOH-INUSA SEEING STARS

I 0 3 0 Q THE SAMT

{ INDEPENDENT NEWS0 0 0 COUPLE

USA TENNIS MAOAZMEUp lo dat* newa. previeweol upcoming lournamenlainstructional tipa and per-sonality profilea from theworld ol tennis (R)TMC M0V« * * * "JekyllAnd Hyde TogetherAgain" (1»«2. Comedy)Mark Bianklield. Beaa Armalrong

10 38(17] CENTENNIAL "ThaCrime" Tha Wendella fleecea preacher out ol hia homeand take aim on a secondmark, bringing SheriffDumare (Brian Keith) Into Ibalila ol wlta with PhilipWendell (Doug McKeon).

V Oliver Seccomba diea and./ hia widow (Lynn Redgrave)

takea over the management

01 Ihe ranch (Part 9 ot 12)

2 TAXIO SEROEANT MLKO(D JAZZ TONIGHT(D VIDEO ROCKB SOLO HOLD MTSUSA ALFRED HITCHCOCKPRESENTS

HART TO HART TheHarts witneaa a murderwhen the spiritual mentorand bridegroom of Jen-mter'a beloved aunt meelaan untimely death (R)O TOMQHT Host JohnnyCarson Scheduled Muppelcharacter Mlea Piggy"BARfTTA

ABC NEWS NNHTLMERACMO FROM YONK-

THURSDAY

0

0

• r

« .

000

M M

•ao

us*

TMC

mm

7:00CMNaaa

WC Haas

•s-A-l-hy

Nsaa

Jstsnuus

PRIME TIME

7:30Fortuns

MM

MFeMk

M • « * •

MNaaa

HscHeKiam

Co»»an,

•artore

loeCtr

nova Taxis

KsootM

ti ue»

•Mini Na»

a'Cora*

DrseM

HtMsCoMd

I V Cneat

8:00 1 8:30

UatMi.Pi

M fenayTiss

0:00 9:309m«l9*non

O n MgNCcun

M M "fjresur Mora* ^»-»

M e ^ D * * [ c a a j f j l - - ^

ort taw at AeaMa 6TMS

Him il Kansas Cay noyau si

fMbW TNnUtg

iaw^---—*"

Nsa Yort Vankssa

Myo-V

MOMS Th* last Han) Man

on uaa sum

in UIFl

MslnMS

IMan Top Rant fjouvj

atoW "IMama"

U n a 'DirtyUagM'sKM"

laMa "PJolran"

MMS Unas Oclopuasy

10:00 10:30Knotiiandmg

m Una Bk»

jjVs

(^ lhaS»«

UakingOIManliM

laugh-In oat Cow*

CaMannial

Stars IlennaUaguERS

S 000 COUPLEMOVIE * + <t "Bright

Leal" (i860 Drama) GaryCooper. Lauren Baca*• SOAPSHOW MOVBI * * • "ThaRoad Warrior" ( 1 9 ( 1 .Adventure) Mai Qlbaon.Bruce Spence

12 00 • EYE ON HOLLYWOODQ HAWAII FIVE-0i THE HONEYMOONERS• HOTUSA RADIO 1MXXR)TMC MOVK * * * "TheMleelonary" (1882. Comedy) Michael Palm. MaggieSmith

I23OEJ LATE NIOHT WITHOAVO LETTERMAN Scheduled George Carlin. prolaaaional weeding managerLou Albano• TMCKE OF THE NMHTQueata Connie Slevena.Fred Wlllard. Carl Worlaon.paychologlal Irene Kaaaorla. Araenlo Hall (R)• ENTERTAINMENT

TONIGHT Featured ,lhe OakBldga Boya• STAR TREK• UOVK * * • "A StudyIn Terror" (1880 Myatery)John Navllle. Donald HoueionUSA HOT SPOTSR) MOV* * * "Orliily"(187a. Drama) ChnatopharQoorge. Andrew Prlne

12 4 0 O MOVIE * * * "Heallh"(1978 Comedy) LaurenBacall. Olende Jackaon

1 0 0 O MOVK * * * "Caprice"(1W7 Myatary) Dorla Day.Richard HamaOTHESAMT

110 SHOW MOVIE * *"Squeeie Play" ( 1 M 1 .Comedy) Jim Harria. JennlHetrick

130 Q MARY TYLER MOORE• MDEPfNDENTNEWSUSA TENNIS MAOAZINEUp lo data newa. pravlewaof upcoming tournamenta.Inalrucllonal tlpa and peraonaltty profilaa Irom theworld ol tennn (R)

I 40TMC MOVC • • * "TheTowering Inferno" (1974,Drama) Slave McQueen.' aui rtewnten

I 4S(B THrCKE OF THE NMHTQueala Connie Slevena.Frad Willard. Carl WoKaon.paychologiat Irene Kaaaorla. Araemo Hall (R)

2 : 0 0 B CBS NEWSMOHTWATCHOBOWLINQ l9S4LadleaPro Tour 'B MOVIE * * * The HerdWay (1843. Drama) IdaLupino. Dennia Morgan

8 J0E FRANKLMMOVIE • * ' . Speclre

01 Edgar Allan Poa (1973.Horror) Robert Walker Jr.Ceaar RomeroUSA DON DRYSOALf SBASEBALL U S A Tha lormar Dodger pitching greathoala thla inlormatlva lookal lha baaaball acene wllhlala newa and exclueivointerviewa (R)

2:30 USA COUNTDOWN TO M

MOVIE TIMETABLE

SUMMER ANTIQUE &COLLECTIBLES SHOW

Admiaalon (3.00Wllh thla ed 12.00

FARM FAMILY — Dairy producls programs are planned lorSaturday and Sunday al Long-street Farm in Holmdel Park.Holmdel. "Making Dairy Prod-ucts the Old Fashioned Way"takes place 1 to 3 p.m. bothdays, sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System. Theprograms are free and open lothe public Visitors to this 1890s(arm will be able to crank a 19thcentury butter churn and icecream Ireezer. then sample theIresh butler and vanilla icecream

information tor lha movie llmalabl* !•provided by theater npwaiort sinoa movie* ar*•ub|*ct to change, n )• recommended thai r**d-•rt call Ih* theater 10 confirm correct lime*

MONMOUTH COUNTYA M M M f N TOWNWW

•nUTHMOM CIHIkU I -Spi..rnPQl 7 is. < M

aTfUTHMOM CINIMA II -Th* Natural |PQi 7 00 110

AMIMV PARKLVRIC TMIATM —

All Mat* Adult Films IXXX) continuous fromnoon throuoh 11 30 PMPABK CINIMA -

aun*r [MX« 1209 230. 100 7 30. 1000.i w h Pond IKXXi 1 IA. 3 4B. • 15. a 46

ATLANTIC HIOMLANO*ATLANTIC CINIMA I -

Splaah (POI 2 00. 7 It. t ISATLANTIC ClNIMA II -

Th* Natural IPO) 2 W. 7 » . a 41•ATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I —Conan Ih* O**|roy*r |PG| Rain Mai 1 00. 7 30.

• noCOMMUNITY II -

Pope of Oi**ri»,ch villas* (Ri Kan Mai 1 00Ma. Ml

PKIIHOLDFMIMOLO CINIMA a

Karat* Kid IPPeaiHOLD CINIMA •

Romancing th* ston* IPO) Plam Mai 1 007 30 9 3ftnUIHOlO CINIMA • —

Qramlina <PO| Rain Mat I 00. 7 30. 0 30PMIHOLD CINIMA • -

Oramllna (POI Rain Mai 1 00 • 00. • 48P1IIIHOLD CINIMA • -

Slar Tret II (POI Ram Mat I 00 r 30 w 49PIWIHOLD ClNIIIA a -

Indiana Jon*a a In* Tampi* of Doom (POIRain Mai 1 00. 7 30 S SORT • CINIMA I -

Pop* ol O'**r>wlcn vmag* IRI Ram Mel 1 00.Hi »«5RT. • CINIMA II —

Conan the D**troy*> (PO| Rain Mai 1 00. 7 30• 40RT • CINIMA III -

Ohoat Buat*ra |POI Ram Mai 1 00 7 30 » 4B

* T t C IN IHA IV -Cannonball Run II (PQI Rain Mat I 00. 7 20.

a JOLONO MUNCH

LONO MUNCH MOVI I I I -OremUna IPQ| Rain Mai I 00 ' X B JO

L0*M MUNCH MOVlIa II -Cennonbaa Nun II IPO) Rain Mai 1 00 7 30.

ateHAHJT

KT IS MIVI IN TMATM -Cannonball Bun II IPOI a St. n.sk, lualneaa

INI 10 80HOWIU.

TOWM-Sptash IPOI Rain Mat 1 00. 7 30. • 30

The Natural |PQ| Ham Mai 1 00. 7 » * 45MIDOLITOWN

UA MHHM.ITOWH I -Ohoet lusters |prj| 1 30. 14». • 00. l i t .

1010UA MIOOHTOWN II -

Gremlin* IPOI 1 00. 3 If). • 30 7 41. 10 14)UA MwmjnowN m -

•aehalor Party (Pll > 00 4 00 a 00 a 00 to 00UA MIDOLITOWN IV -

Conan me Destroyer IPQI I JO. 3 30. B 30.•J^aWDOUTOWN V -

Indian* Jonea * Ihe Tempi* of Doom (PO)U JO. 3 00. » 30. • 00. 10 16UA BJIDOLITOWN VI -

•tar Trek II IPO) 12 40 2 4s 101 7 20. I l lUA WOOLITOWN VII -

aramun* (POI 12 00. 2 16. 4 30. They're Play

HINLO PAFIK CINIMA II -Finin**lon* IPQI 1 20 3 30. & 40 7 50 10 00

woooeniooiCINIM* I -

Qramllns IPOI 12 45 3 00. ft 10 J 30 0 30CINIIIU II -

Ohost Buatara I PQI t 30. 36. 6 40. 100, 10 00

•0MIP.MT COUNTYa o M i n a i i

• U T O I M PLAZA CINIMA I -Indiana Jon** 4 in* T*mpl* ol Doom |PQ)

I 00. 3 10. 6 30 7 40 a SO« U I u l » l FtAZA CINIMA II -

Oremllns IPOI 1 IS 3 30 8 40 7 50 10 00P.UTOIM *Utl» CINIMA III -

Karate Rid IPQI 2 00. 4 30. 7 20. o 40njroana PLAZA CINIMA IV -

Ohost Bualars IPQI 1 40. 3 4S 5 45 a 0010 10nuroana PLAZA CINIMA V -

Cannonball Run |PO> 1 00 3 05 5 10 7 30.• 40ituroina PLAZA C I N I M A vi -

Conan In* Destroyer |PQI 130 3 30 5 JO7 30. 8 30

MPAA HATINOIa - Oeneiel eueVeneeePO — All ae*« (Perentel guManc* aua*j*a1*d)P. — P.aslrlslsa' IPeraeas uneet tr net ad-

eHMa) u m i i aeaameeMed by e*r*nl or|

MAVIIW MUARI CINIMA I -Indiana Jon** 8 the Tempi* of Doom (PO|

100. 3 19 8 30. 7 48 10 00I f AVtIW M U A M CINIMA II -

Ohoal BuaUKS IPO) 1 00. 3 00. t 10. 7 30 • 40MIDOLIMtOOK I -

Splash (PQ) Ram Mai I 00 7 20. • 30xickmanoon u -

Th* Natural |POI Rain Mat 1 00. 7 20. • 4tRIO (ANK

RID IANK MOVII I I -Karate Kid

RIO SANK tII |PO) Rain Mat 1 00. 7 30.

the GANGWAYDAILY SPECIALS

MONDAYSteamers

Bay Scallops.*, •

4 Tails

WEDNESDAYClam Chowder. Steamersand Lobster or Marylandstyle Crabs

THURSDAYSteamers

Soft Crabs

Steak & Tails..

TUESDAY99« Steamers 99*

• 7 " Twin Chix Lobsters M O "

•fl«» Triple Chix Lobsters M 4 "

$795

99*•8"

•10"OPEN 7 DAYS 4 P.M.-2 A.M.

12B Bay Aw*., Highland, N.J.

2t1-Mt2 Ampu parking In rear

•HMWMURV PLAZA CINIMA IGremlins IPO) 12 00, 2 30. 4 49. 7 20. 0 40iw imiuRv PLAZA CI IMMA iiRomancing th* Slon* (PQI 12 30. 3 00. S 10.

7 30. 10 00HMWBBURV PLAIA CINIMA III

ATLANTIC CiNEM ASATLANTIC MIOMLAND! 211 0)48

ALL SEATS $2.00

tVeWV DAY AT 2 • 7:tS->: 1S

From the first

laugh, you'll be

'hooked!

ROBERT REDFORDLRD

EVERY DAY AT 2 -7:20-9:45

583 4 1 4 1

otrathmore I winHKiHWAY 34 ABENDEfN

ALL SEATS *2.00

FERKOSTRING BAND

Bter Trail III (PO) 1 00. 3 10. t 30. 7 46 8 60MIDOLIIU COUNT*

•0W0NMINLO PARK CINIMA I -

Indiana Jon** 6 Ih* Tampl* of Doom (POI100 3 10 6 20 7 30 0 40HOFBRAUHAU

Ml OMAN BLVD.. ATLANTIC

GRCMUNS®[PGl.

WEDNESDAYWarner Schnttitl

MONDAYSmumrbrmtun nun

7:15 « 9:20Bat. » Sun. Mallnee at 2

FRIDAY — Chooi. B.ei or Seafood

Sea-food fare Prim* Rib

ic,Tp.. SR95 AJ£S£ $C95Sal. A SUR. Meimee al 2

AH Specials Include Baled,vegetable, potato and cotfee

The popcorn* tnttmtobb*

Thai mm mrmonttm tcrwmn.

STARTS TOMORROW!

I • • I i I

ERVI TODAT r m i l l l l l l rkjn II . rtn>>

n»n mtrnn i nlflHOD IM' • • > 764 2200 Ir l in

Pride of the Philadelphia Mummer's Parade

ATraraoe r

OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM^,

Saturday, July 14 — 8 PMTickets $5.50

Coming N6xt Sat July 21

FRED WARING SHOW

Ticket Off Ice Open Mon thru Sat, 9-12 4 1-5

96*0645

Proudly PremenU

COMEDYin the

Royal Regency RoomNATIONALLY KNOWN COMEDIANS

EVERY THURSDAY and FRIDAYLimited Admission

Doors Open at 8:30 p.m.Showtime 9:30 p.m.

THREE ACTS NIGHTLY

« $ t $ •*• »• » •* * * $ $ t * s .- s t •§

g^OHOSTBUSTEBSnfVialMUSISI.^MMr.

GREMLINSBACHELOR PARTY

ta [

majiaitaiwia C O N A NTHt OCaTTBOVf irv

INDIANA JONESI I wrt"l*fH DOOM— TU .

STAR TREK HI [ruTHE KJUKH FOB (POCKTHEV«E PLAYING

WITHFIRE »

•' GENERAL CINEMA

lARGAJM MATINEES H . 5 «« M ram ui H I utowi mon sna .

[Wai tuononn r'M.ttani Mwwimt I

SEAVIEW SO. CINEMA

Indiana .iofMr* mmdTW Trwpl« of D O O M (PG)

I 1 » I * 7 M *(rX»)

SHREWSBURY PIAZA

DoiaaiKliifih* SMOM (PG)i>»i>i*>a* ia^*

Sui Trek III (PG)

B6 T h e Daily KejjistCT THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984

'20-20' tops chart as week's most-watched showBY VARDENA ARAR

LOS ANGELES (API - ABC s20-20" newsmagazine, featuring a

report on serial murderers, was lastweek s most-watched show, butNBC took network honors in theprime-time ratings

NBC. with an overall A C NielsenCo rating of 110 and no showsamong the top five for the weekended July B. squeaked past CBS,which had a 10 9 rating ABC.represented among the top 10 onlyby '20-20" and 10th place

Webst-r." lagged with 101The networks say that means that

in an average prime-time minute. 11percent of the nations S38 milliontelevision households were tuned toNBC, 10 9 percent to CBS and 10 Ipercent to ABC

It was NBC's second straightweek on top, and its fourth win orfirst-place tie in six weeks

With its Thursday night competi-

tion consisting of series reruns,ABC's "20-20 " has spent most of thesummer in or near the top 10 Butnetwork officials said they couldn'tremember the last time the showwas No 1.

The main feature on the July 5"20-20" was a report on serial

murderers, including an interviewwith Henry Lucai, the drifter whohas confessed to hundreds of kill-ings

CBS picked up the next four slotswith reruns of "Cagney 4 Lacey."second place; 'Simon It Simon."third; "Trapper John, M.D.,"fourth; and "Magnum. P I . fifth.

CBS also had the only other non-

rerun in the top 10, "60 Minutes" atNo 9 In Ihe second 10, CBS' pre-Fourth of Vuly special, "Salute toLady Liberty," was the sole first-run show. In 15th place

NBC's top 10 entries were "Rem-ington Steele," sixth; the televisionmovie "Children of Divorce" and"Hill Street Blues" in a tie forseventh; and "The A-Team," tiedfor 10th with ABC's "Webster."

Last place went to NBC'i "Sum-mer Sunday, USA" - a news-magazine that scored a scant 3 6 inthe second week of a trial run. Ofthe bottom five, only CBS' "MamaMalone" was a rerun.

The five lowest-rated shows, in

d e s c e n d i n g o r d e r , w e r e :"Crossroads." CBS; "America atthe Olympics." CBS, and "The ABCComedy Special: Earthlings, "It iel; "Mama Malone," CBS. and"Summer Sunday, USA," NBC.

There was little change In thenetwork evening news figures.'CBS Evening News" maintainedfirst place with a 9 3 rating, "NBCNightly News" was next with 8 3and ABC was third with 8.1.

Here are the week's top 20programs:

1. "20-20," ABC, a rating of 167or 14 million households

2 "Cagney and Lacy." CBS, 16 3or 13.7 million.

3. "Simon It Simon," CBS, 16.1 or13 5 million

4 "Trapper John, M D ," CBS,15 2 or 12.7 million

5. "Magnum. P I . " CBS. MB or12 5 million

6 "Remington Steele," NBC, 14 5or 12.2 million.

7. Tie-"Children of Divorce,"NBC, 14 4 or 12 1 million

7 "Hill Street Blues," NBC. 14 4or 12.1 million

9 "60 Minutes." CBS, 14 2 or 11 9million.

10 Tie-'The A-Team," NBC, U.9or 11 6 million.

10. "Webster," ABC. 13 9 or 116million.

12. "Newhart." CBS. 13.8 or 11.6million.

13. Tie- Scarecrow and MrsKing," CBS, 13.3 or 111 million

13. "One Day at a Time." CBS,13 3 or 111 million

15 "Salute to Lady Liberty,"CBS, 13.1 or 11 million.

16. Tie (three-way(-"Riptide,NBC. 12.6 or 10.6 million

16 "Hart to Hart," ABC, 12.6 or10.6 million.

16 "Benson," ABC, 126 or 106million

1». T!e-"Diif rent Strokes." NBC,12.4 or 10 4 million

It. "Silver Spoons," NBC, 12 4 or10.4 million.

\lilt WILLIAM WOL1.MAN

Wollmannamed tocollege post

WEST LONG BRANCH - DrWilliam Wnllman ol Ocean Town-ship has been appointed MonmouthCollege's assistant for cultural af-fairs and will be in charge of thethird season of "Monmouth Collegein Concert ' a music subscriptionseries

He succeeds Dr Robert Rechnitzof the college English faculty, whocoordinated the series' first twoseasons

Wollman. a pianist and organist,joined the Monmouth faculty in 1964He holds degrees from the Man-hattan School of Music. TeachersCollege of Columbia University, andNew York University

At Monmouth. he has developedand conducted workshops in musictherapy, in the non-traditional Orff-Kodaly teaching methods forclassroom teachers, and in in-strumental arranging In addition,he was conductor of the CollegeChamber Chorus and was founder-advisor of the college chapter ofMusic Educator National Con-ference.

Wollman frequently appears aspiano accompanist for on-campusevents, and last fall wrote the wordsfor a new Alma Mater in celebrationof the college's 50th Anniversary

Among his community activities.Wollman has served for the pastfour years as chairperson of theSrholarship Committee of Ihe Mon-mouth Arts Council

The 1984-85 Monmouth Collegemusic subscription series will fea-ture such solo artists as Metro-politan Opera Company basso PaulPlishka and violinist Young UckKim in recital, a concert by theCzech Chamber Soloists, an or-chestra, and a fully-staged pro-duction of "Rigoletto '

Information on tickets may beobtained from Wollman in the musicdepartment at the college, or fromthe theater box office

Stanley is gueston Storer show

WEST LONG BRANCH - JudithH Stanley, chairman of the NewJersey Highway Authority, will bethe guest of Sen S ThomasGagliano_.on "About the State."

' Storer Channel 8

Stanley, of Middletown. was ap-pointed to the Highway Authority inFebruary 1982 by Gov Thomas HKean, who named her chairman oneyear later A graduate of SmithCollege, a former teacher andnewspaper reporter, she is active innumerous civic and charitable or-ganizations

Judy Stanley has providedoutstanding leadership to the High-way Authority, implementing amajor reorganization plan, over-seeing important new constructionand directing improved land-scaping, among many other in-itiatives ' Gaglianu said

The program airs Sunday at 5:30p m . . Thursday. July 19. at 7:30p m Sunday. July 22'. at 5.30 p mand Thursday. July 26. at 7 30 p.m

VANTAGETHE JASJE OF SUCCE&

Great Tastewith Law Tar.

That's Success!

Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

9 mg. "tat". 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon FEB. '84.

The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY. JULY 12. 1984 Sports c COMICS 5

FINANCIAL 6

CLASSIFIED 8

Soviets tied to Olympic hate mailWASHINGTON (AP) - The

State Department laid yesterdaythat "hate leaflets" mailed toOlympic committees in severalAsian and African nations "bear allthe hallmarks of a disinformationcampaign."

The department said the thrust ofthe messages aimed so far at theOlympics committees in Malaysia.Zimbabwe and South Korea"dovetails neatly with the Sovietjustification for their withdrawal"from the 1984 Summer Olympics inLos Angeles.

The Soviets blamed theirwithdrawal on an alleged threat ofphysical violence by Americanextremists in Los Angeles. Thedepartment did not directly accuse.the Soviet government of responsi-bility for the leaflets.

The State Department madeavailable copies of a leaflet sent tothe Olympics committee of Zim-babwe Its markings suggested thatit came from the "Ku Klux KlanThe leaflet was contained in anenvelope bearing U.S. postagestamps and a U.S. postmark.

The letter received by the Zim-babwe committee contains threat-ening language and was illustratedwith a drawing of a white-hoodedfigure on a rearing horse and of amonkey with a noose around itsneck.

Alan Rornberg. the State Depart-ment's deputy spokesman, said the"hate leaflets" received in thethree countries "bear all the hall-marks of a disinformation cam-paign."

The United States has claimedfor years that the Soviet Union

orchestrates a "disinformation"campaign of distributing false ormisleading information, some-times to journalists, to advance itsinterests and undermine the pos-ition of its adversaries in variousregions of the world

"The matter is still under in-vestigation, but we can give apreliminary opinion that the leafletsent to Zimbabwe, of which wehave the original, was not writtenby a native English speaker andcontains errors in grammar andsyntax which a native speaker

would not make." Rombergsaid"The sophistication involved in

obtaining the'addresses of nationalOlympic committees also bespeaka campaign characteristic of activemeasures tor I disinformation ac-tivities. " the spokesman said

Romberg noted that the leafleterroneously spelled Ku Klux Klanwith a hyphen between the first twowords, and said published ma-terials from authentic Klan groupsusually use their organization's fullnames

Secretary of State George P

Shultz told reporters Tuesday inuala Lumpur, Malaysia, that he hadordered the State Department todetei mine whether the threateningletters actually came from the KuKlux Klan

But he said the nature andsentiments in the leaflets suggestedthey were part of "a disinformationrampaign of some sort "

Romberg said there was noindication that the leaflet campaignwill have any effect on Asian andAfrican nations' participation'inthe games

Delpino namedas Shore's newsoccer coach

BY JONNI KAI.K

OCEANPORT - Shore RegionalHigh School's new soccer coach.Aldo Delpino, could almost becalled a man without a country, buthe has finally found the soccerteam he wanted.

Delpino comes from a city inNorthern Italy, near the AdriaticSea. called Pola. It is now namedPula and is part of YugoslaviaThat was one of the aftermaths ofWorld War I I . the conflict whicheventually caused Delpino to cometo this country as one of thecountless displaced persons seekinga new home.

" I was 15 when I came here in1952, and I was placed in grammarschool because there were noschool records on me, " Delpinorecalled. "During the war yearsthere was no school for me toattend. I was too old to play anysports my senior year at LongBranch High School, but I still gota scholarship for track and soccerat LaSalle "

Delpino, head of the foreignlanguage department and a Spanishteacher at Shore Regional, took hisbachelor's degree at LaSalle andhis master's at Fairleigh Dickinsonin Teaneck. He held the highhurdles record at Long Branch for'many years, but soccer hasalwaysbeen his first love.

"Like most young men in Italy,I played soccer from the time Icould first walk," he said. "]played through high school hereuntil my senior year and at LaSalleAfter college, I played in the EthnicLeague in New York for Giuliana,the entry from Northern Italy "

Delpino began to teach at ShoreRegional in 1963. and his firstcoaching assignment was varsitytrack. He coached some juniorvarsity and freshman basketballand assisted Julius Corrvbia insoccer for over a decade. In fact,he preceded Corrubia, who hasbeen on sick leave from Shore sincelast December, at the school, butbecause of a rule that limited headcoaching duties to one sport at thattime, he remained an assistant insoccer.

For the past five years hecoached the Blue,Devils femalesoccer team and last year he washead coach of the Red BankCatholic male squad

He's a man who knows what hewants in soccer, and he has his vastexperience to draw from.

"I 'm really looking forward tocoaching the boys at Shore. " hesaid. "There was a lack of facilitiesat Red Bank Catholic, and othersports had more interest. One ofthe tilings I like about switchingfrom girls to boys is that the fall

is the best for sports in

many ways The kids are freshfrom a vacation; they haven'tplayed in one or two sports already,and there aren't as many distrac-tions as during the spring. Thespring season is the worst for highschool sports."

True to his European tradition,Delpino said that he is a systematictype coach who places techniqueabove everything else

"You just have to master tech-nique," he added. "If you don'thave technique, everything else isdestroyed because you lose field orgame vision if you are watching theball. You lose time and by losingtime, you lose space In effect, iftechnique is not mastered, theplayer develops soccer tunnelvision."

Delpino said he will adopt a rigid,drill approach with the Blue Devilsbut believes that soccer is playedfor fun. There will be concentrationon the team approach, and he willadopt a style of play to suit theplayers he has. Those players, hebelieves, are getting better eachyear.

"In the 50s. soccer in this countrywas a kick and run situation," hesaid. "There was no control of theball because players were poor infundamentals and technique. Thekids are progressing now. I can justsit back and admire some of theIncoming freshmen who have beenin youth programs. They are somuch better than the players of the50s.

POWERBOAT VICTORY — George Morales of Fort Lauderdale, checkered flag alter winning the New Jersey Offshore Grand PrixFla. stands on the back ol his offshore powerboat US-1. with the in Point Pleasant Beach yesterday.

Floridian wins Grand PrixPOINT PLEASANT (APt -

George Morales raced the 155.8mile course in 1 hour and 48minutes to capture the secondannual New Jersey OffshoreGrand Prix here yesterday.

Morales, of Port Lauderdale.now has 1,100 points for theseason and is second in 1984Grand Prix Powerboat Racingpoints behind Al Copeland.

Copeland, of Jefferson, La ,

who leads in overall point stand-ings with 1.194, finished thirdoverall

The course began and finishedat the Manasquan Inlet, going asfar north as Asbury Park and asfar south as Seaside Park

"When I got out in front ofiCopeland'si boat I knew I wasrunning well," said Morales, 36,adding that he didn't like compet-ing in the calm Atlantic Ocean

waterDefending New Jersey cham-

pion Tom Gentry, of Honolulu,Hawaii, who is third in thestandings with 525 points, did notparticipate in the race

The next Grand Prix Power-boat raring circuit event will beheld July 28 in Wyandotte. Mich.

Here are the results:

r. Oaoroa Moralai Fort Laudardala Fl

Miion TtmmyriaauHi Scotch Plaint NJ 7 14Popaya a Oial Colta Al Copatand. JaManon La

9 42OftthoiatlSaahawh Sat Magluta Miami. H i l UWar Pain Ban Kramar Moll/wood Fla 1 M> 1ftOffahof a IIIJaaaa Jamaa. Ctiria lavtn Waatoon Conn . 2 12Motor City Magic. RobaM Kahrtg. Naw talumora

Mich 2 12 1Spacial Edition. John D Ella. Col Cob Conn . 2 3

4Otiartora IVH u •

Mr, Caaay Cnoaaan. Grand Rapid! Mich . 2 OfSaahawh Jualo Jay. Miami 2 10StiH Craiy. FUchard Fullam Waal Springnatd Ma

aa 111

Baseball uses right spices for All-Star successSAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tim-

ing, we have been told, is every-thing in life and that piece ofinformation obviously made animpression 50 years ago onbaseball's forefathers

As a result, the game's shakersand movers had the good sense toschedule their All-Star Gamesmack in the middle of the summerseason. The timing is impeccableand it helps make the gathering ofbaseball 's best players amemorable event year after year,even when the game is a shade lessthan scintillating.

Tuesday night's 3-1 NationalLeague victory lacked any realverve, except for the six con-secutive strikeouts weaved byFernando Valenzuela and DwightGooden. As good as they are,though, victims Dave Winfield.,Reggie Jackson, George Brett,Lance Parrish, Chet Lemon andAlvin Davis don't quite measure upto Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie

Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin,five future Hall of Famers whowere dispatched in order on strikesby Carl Hubbell in the 1934 game

Still, the Valenzuela-Gooden ac-complishment will be remembered,much the way Hubhell's was for allthese years The same way PeteRose's home plate collision withRay Fosse in 1970 is rememberedand the same way Red Schoen-dienst's 14th inning home run in1950 is remembered

What do you remember about theNational Football League's last ProBowP Or the National HockeyLeague or National BasketballAssociation All-Star Games for thatmatter'' Not much, probably.

The Pro Bowl is played at themost anticlimactic time im-aginable — one week after theNFL's showcase event, the SuperBowl Fans are pretty well foot-balled out by then and should beallowed to savor the confrontationfor the league championship in-

HALBOCK

stead of being challenged by stillone more game

Conversely, baseball's All-StarGame provides a refreshing pausefrom the pennant race, a chance forthe fans and players to catch theirbreath, consider what has takenplace in the first half of the seasonand anticipate what twists andturns the second half has in storefor them

The season-long mixing of theteams in the other leagues doesn'tleave any room for imagination at

All-Star time, either In baseball,the leagues see each other onlytwice a year - in the All-Star(lame and the World Series Thatadds to the mystique of the meet-ings

Baseball also is smart enough tomaintain the spirit of the sport inthese showcase games Most blitz-ing is prohibited in the Pro Bowl,solid body-checking isn't rec*ommended in the NHL All StarGame and defense is nut thepremium attraction in the NBA All-Star Game But baseball does notchange the nature of its game atAll-Star time The elements of thegame remain the~ same and thegathering of its best practionersdors not change them Why shouldif

Then there is the matter ofidentification No one has yetdevised a foolproof method forremembering which NHL teamsplay in the Wales Conference andwhich play in the Campbell Con-

ference Which conference doesWayne Gretzky play in1 Do youroot for Campbell or Wales ifyou're a fan of the Detroit RedWings?

Can anyone separate the Easternand Western Conference teams ofthe NBA without peeking at thestandings? Probably not Whichside will Isiah Thomas be on?Where will you find Mark Agulrre?

But even the most casualbaseball fan knows the Americanleague from the National andwhich players perform in whichleague. There's no confusion there.

Then there is the matter ofuniforms The other sports provideidentical outfits for the All-Stars.But the baseball stars wear theirown team's threads, providing asplash of varied colors that is trulyeye-catching. It's a little touch butit adds to the spectacle of the game.

Baseball has the All-Star formuladown to a science The others woulddo well to study it

aid Save.-YES

YOU CANAT

STRAUB

M - ~ r

BUICK • AMC • JEEP • RENAULTMERCURY • LINCOLN • CONTINENTAL

our 9 Acre* Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117 KEYPORT264-4000/264-8500

C2 The DailyRegister THURSDAY, JULY 12,19S4

Allen's Wranglers have come long way in USFLTAMPA, Fla (AP) - The path

the Arizona Wranglers traveled tothe United States Football Leaguechampionship game was lined withmore obstacle! than George Allencares to remember, but the 66-year-old coach isn't one to dwell onadversity.

He feels he's done one of his bestcoaching jobi ever in molding the"new " Wranglers into a title

contender and says he gets quite abit of satisfaction when friends tellhim, "you did it your way."

"When things were going bad,there was talk that we wereworking too hard or that I neededto change my ways," Allen saidyesterday as his team began prep-aration for Sunday's championshipgame against the PhiladelphiaStars

Two residents of MonmouthCounty, John Lee of Red Bank andSam Mills of Long Branch will be

playing for opposing teams. Lee, aNational Football League veteran,is the right defensive end for theWranglers Mills, considered to betoo small for the NFL, has becomeone of the top linebackers in theUSFL.

Both players were members ofThe Daily Register's All-Countyteams when they attended the highschools of their respective towns.

"I'm a believer that you get theright kind of people ... people with'character, and that you stick withthem and they stick with you," headded "We're playing our bestfootball right now and here weare."•• Allen said injuries and an "Ident-ity" crisis sparked by pro football'sfirst-ever franchise swap — Involv-ing Allen's old Chicago Blitz andthe 4-14 Wranglers of IMS -contributed to the team's slow startthis season, but that things grad-

ually fell into place.The team lost eight of IU first 14

games, despite ranking among theleague leaders in both offense anddefense, but bounced back to win IUlast four regular-season contests

The success carried Over into theplayoffs with triumphs over Hous-ton and Los Angeles and the clubowns a 12-8 ledger heading intoSunday's > p.m. EDT clash with the1S-2 Stars.

"This team ha* come a longway," said linebacker Stan White."Moving the franchise created a

great upheaval. Then, when westarted losing, we were criticizedquite a bit.

"To come back and put togethera streak at the end of the seasonand make the championship gameis most satisfying, we've come along way," White added. "We'vegone from the outhouse to thepenthouse."

8ET FOR SUMMERNATIONALS - JoeAmato of Old Forge, Pa. set drag racing historyby becoming the first driver to run faster than 260miles per hour. He hit 260.11 during thesemifinals of the National Hot Rod Association

Galornationals at Gainesville, Fla. He followedthat with a record-breaking quarter-mile run ol262.39 He will compete in the Summernationalswhich begins at Raceway Park in Englishtowntoday.

Record purse is at stakein 15th Summernationals

ENGLISHTOWN - A recordpurse of 1840,600 will be at staketoday as the National Hot RodAssociation hosts the four-day15th annual Summernationals atthe Raceway Park.

Spinning tires and roaringengines will be the focus ofattention as more than 700 driv-ers compete for the purse, thesecond largest in NHRA history,which trails the 1812,275 offeredfor last year's US NationalsThis year's purse is nearly1190,000 more than the IMS total.

The Summernationals, thelargest drag race on the EastCoast is expected to attract thetop professional drivers in theU.S. Competition will be held in10 different NHRA categories.

Qualifying begins at 11 a.m.-6p.m. today and 11 a.m-10 p.m.Friday and Saturday. Pro-fessional sessions for Top Fuel,Funny Car, and Pro Stock driversstart at 2 p.m. today, 4:30 and 8p.m. Friday and Saturday with

final eliminations set for 11 a.m.Sunday.

In addition to the three pro-fessional categories, championswill be crowned in Top AlcoholDragster, Top Alcohol FunnyCar, Competition, Super Stock,Super Gas, Stock and Funny BikeMotorcycles.

Defending world championsGary Beck (Top Fuel), FrankHawley (Funny Car) and LeeShepherd (Pro Stock) are just afew of the top drivers expected toblaze the quarter-mile track inthe seventh of 11 Winston WorldChampionship Series races.

Joe Amato Is the leader in therace for the 19M world cham-pionship. Beck Is second. Amato,the 1963 Summernationals cham-pion, drove his dragster into thefinals four times in the first fiveevents this season, posting twovictories.

Beck has won two consecutiveraces, the 7-Eleven Cajun Na-tionals and the Budwelser

Springnationals to overtake GaryOrmsoy for second place.

Amato recorded the fastestspeeds in drag racing history thisseason streaking to a speed of263 93 miles per hour to win theGatornatlonals. He is the onlyTop Fuel driver to surpass the260 mph barrier in a nationalevent.

Other top drivers competingare Mark Oswald, Kenny Berns-tein and Billy Meyer who arewaging a tight battle for thepoints lead.

Oswald has been the mostconsistent competitor in 19M,winning one of five races, ad-vancing to the semifinals threetimes and the quarterfinals once.

Meyer la the only doublewinner, scoring back-to-back vic-tories at the Southern Nationalsand 7-Eleven Cajun NationalsBernstein has been the onlyFunny Car driver to break the 260mph barrier. He ran 260 11 mphin the Gatornatlonals.

Carleton League All-Stargame to be played Saturday

: FREEHOLD - Teams from the- American East and West will

collide in the 24th annual EdCarleton League All-Star game set(or Saturday night at the LibertyOaks Park.

Bill Ward of Athletes Alley will: coach the East, while coach Tim• Coyle of Uncroft will be at the'. helm of the West squad. Twenty; players from each league werei chosen to participate in the annualJ event.

', The players, their team and'positions are as follows:

WEST: Middletown Lions -Scott Nielson (P), Brett Bennin(IF). Tony Lalla (OF); Athlete*Alley - Rich Waters (P). Pete

"Lynch (C), Rob Lukeachyk (IF);Middletown Rebels — DarrenEhealt (IF), Brian Keirnan (OF),Scott Darby (C); Little Silver —Rob Wilson (IF), Jim Long (OF),

Bob Jlmanglno (P); Fair Haven —Mike Carnazza (IF), Jim Bogardis(OF), Dave Briggs (P); Rumson -Davin Gavin (OF), Tom Kelly (IF),Mike Zlfchak (P); Red Bank -Brian Bacon (OF), Frank Perry(IF).

EAST: Colts Neck - SteveLivingstone (P), Greg Michalak!(P), Kevin Condon (IF), BobKardane (C); Uncroft - GlenOneidas (IF), Mike Cerminskl(IF), Mike Brex (IF); FreeholdTownship Green - Craig Schnebel(P), Ron Smith (P), John Ravally(IF); Matawair- John Panko (C),Brian Hollander (IF); ManalapanBlue - Ron Green (IF), MikeKindy (P); Manalapan White -Andy Greenburg (C). Rick Becker(IF); Bsyshore - Greg Quaken-bush (P), Ed Terry (IF); FreeholdWhite - Adam Lauras (OF), MikeLieberman (OF).

Paul Michaels team winsin Federation basketball

. OCEAN - In Federation Leagueplay last night, undefeated PaulMichaels (7-0) bounced Main Phar-macy (2-4), 70-34, Sunset Farms<6-fl) downed Wall Recreation(10-5). 46-15; Hanley's Liquor (3-3)beat Globe Hotel (2-3). 51-32;

Briody's (2-2) blasted ferry's (0-5),62-25; Green & White (4-1) edgedBayshore Tire (2-3), 34-26.

Glode Hotel squeezed by MainPharmacy, 39-35, and PaulMichaels defeated Hanley's Liquorin the two makeup games.

Allen acknowledged that it tookawhile for the players to becomecomfortable | with the franchisemove.

"You don't build a football teamovernight," said Allen, who broughtmost of the Blitz roster to Arizonawith him. "It's been one of thetoughest things I've done. Incoaching bat I wouldn't trade thisyear for CO million.

"But then If somebody asked meif I'd do It again. I'd **y ' wouldn'tIf they gave me the Empire StateBunding," the coach added. "It'sbeen that tough."

The Stars, convincing post-season winners over Tampa Bayand Birmingham, will be makingtheir second straight appearance Inthe USFL championship game.

Coach Jim Mora's team nippedthe Wranglers 21-21 earlier thisseason and beat Allen's Chicagoteam twice in 1M3, Including a 44-38overtime decision in the playoffs.

"We match up very well againstPhiladelphia," Allen said, notingthat second-half turnovers played akey role in each of bis team's lossesto the Stan.

"They play good, solid footballoffensively and defensively anddon't mate a lot of mistakes, "Allen said, "and they do a good jobof capitalizing on your mistakes."

BAM MILLS

The key Sunday night, accordingto Arizona safety Luther Bradley,will be turnovers and Stars quar-terback Chuck Fusina, the USFL'stop-rated passer who threw for2,830 yards and 31 touchdownsduring the regular season.

"Everytime that we've playedthem, he's always been able tocome up with the big play,"

JOHN LEE

Bradley said. "He doesn't have agreat arm, but he's a winner.

"The game though, is going tocome down to who makes errors. Itwas the same in the other games,"he added. "Those games were closeand ss far as we're concerned wecan beat them.

"We're confident about that,"Bradley continued, "and I thinkthat they realize that also "

Llacroft S. Colls Neck 4MIDDLETOWN - The Lincroft

Eagles scored three runs in thethird inning of a rain-shortenedAmerican West, Ed CarletonLeague game to hand Colts Neck itsfirst defeat of the season.

The game was called In themiddle of the fifth Inning, and ColtsNeck played with only eight play-ers. Still, the losers shot out to a 4-0lead in the first inning.

The Eagles scored two In thebottom of the first and won thegame in the third. Glen Oneidasknocked in Mike King with a triplefor the tying run, and MarkDumovich singled in Oneidas withthe winner.

Mike Brex was the winningpitcher He allowed four hits,walked four and fanned seven.Uncroft is 6-3; Colts Neck con-tinues to lead the division with an8-1 mark.

Big Ten, Pac-10 won't joinCFA in television package

CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Tenand Pac-10 conferences indicatedyesterday they would not join theCollege Football Association In afall television package, opting in-stead to form a coalition that couldrival the 63-member CFA for thebiggest share of the television pie

The decision comes one day afterthe sport's major schools voted theNCAA out of the picture tor 1964 byturning down its last-ditch proposalfor a TV package based on volun-tary cooperation.

The proposal was to replace twoexisting NCAA packages sold toCBS, ABC and ESPN for almost1275 million that the Supreme Courtruled two weeks ago were inviolation of federal antitrust laws

"I don't care what anyone tellsyou, that vote was not against the

NCAA plan, but against theNCAA," Big Ten CommissionerWayne Duke said yesterday. "Itwas calculated simply to replacethe NCAA with the CFA "

Following the NCAA's defeatTuesday, many of the universities'athletic directors believed theFootball Television Planning Com-mittee, a coalition that would haveIncluded the 63-member CFA asweU as the Big Ten and Pacific-10conferences, would emerge as thedominant bargaining agent in col-lege football

The CFA already counts most ofthe traditional conference powerssuch as Alabama, Georgia, Ne-braska, Oklahoma and Texas, aswell as independent powers such asNotre Dame and Perm State,among its numbers.

Had Big Ten drawing cards likeMichigan and Ohio State and Pac-10attractions like USC and UCLAbeen added to the CFA deck, thatcoalition would have claimed vir-tually all the big-name schools andevery important television market.

But Duke said-Wednesday aftermeetings with Pac-10 ExecutiveDirector Tom Hanaro and thetelevision committees of both con-ferences that neither league wouldhave any part of a CFA-basedcoalition plan. Ironically, the C?Aproposals seek to include many ofthe "exclusive" features — such asnon-competitive time slots

"There were irreconcilable dif-ferences of philosophy between us(and the CFA), even after givingfull consideration to the sharedeconomic benefits," said

Stephenson, Sheehan headfield in today's 32nd LPGAPEABODY, Mass. (AP) - De-

fending champion Jan Stephenson,leading money winner PattySheehan and most of the top pros onthe LPGA golf tour head a field ofISO that will start today In the 32ndU.S. Women's Open.

The 72-bole, $225,000 event withtop prize money of $36,000 isreturning to the Donald Ross-designed Salem Country Cub forthe first time in 30 years - sincethe late Babe Didrlckson Zahariaswon her third U.S. Open IS monthsafter cancer surgery.

Zaharias, a gold medal winner inthe 1932 lympics long before shetook up golf, set a U.S. GolfAssociation record for both menand women with a 12-stroke victoryhere in 1964.

However, the 6.285-yard coursewith par 72 is expected to playmuch tougher this time around

"The fairways are fine, but thecourse is long," said Sheehan, whoset records in winning the LPGAchampionship for the second yearIn a row last month. "When thecourse gets faster, it will gettougher. Whoever wins here will

earn it."Sheehan, who has won $177,-752 In

prize money, plus tttO.-pOO as abonus for capturing the McDonald'sKids' Classic the week followingthe LPGA, said after a practiceround she would settle for a four-round total of par 288 "and I'd sitright here " She added that shemight even accept 280

•Stephenson, who ranks 17thamong this year's money winnerswith $61,000, is winless on the 1984tour, blaming outside commit-ments which followed her victory inthe 1983 US. Open.

She is bidding to become only thefifth player to win consecutiveOpen championships. The othersare Mickey Wright In 1956-59;Donna Capon!, 1969-70, Susie em-ing, 1972-73, and Hollis Stacy,1*17-78.

Stephenson won the cham-pionship' a year ago by edgingSheehan and JoAnne Camer by onestroke at Cedar Ridge Country Clubin Tulsal Okla Carner, the U.S.Open champion in 197S and '76, has

been second In the event four times,tying Louise Suggs for the mostbridesmaid finishes.

The local favorite will be PatBradley, a native of nearby West-ford. Bradley set the Open recordof 9-under par 279 in winning in1S62. After winning four tour-naments in 1963, her best finishesthis year have been three ties forsecond. However, she is rightbehind Sheehan among the leadingmoney winners with prize money of$151,866.

Julie Inkster, a three-time U.S.Amateur champion, already has setan LPGA record with her earningsa rookie this year. She Is seeking tobecome only the sixth woman towin both the U.S. Amateur andOpen titles, joining Carner,Zaharias, Suggs, Patty Berg andCatherine Lacoste

Other leading money winnersinclude Japan's Ayoko Okamoto.Betsy King, Amy Icott, NancyLopez, Alice Miller Chris Johnson,Laurie Peterson, Barb Hunkowskyand Capon!

In Monday's action, SunsetFarms downed Globe Hotel. 56-31;Hanley's Liquor defeated Briody's,52-23, Paul Michaels beat BayshoreTire. 50-24; Green It Whitethrashed Perry's. 58-24; MainPharmacy won by forfeit over WallRecreational.

DRIVE TIME — Two-time U.S. Open championJoAnne Carner of Lake Worth, Fla. follows her driveat the Salem Country Club in Peabody, Mass.

yesterday. The first round of the 32nd U.S. Openbeings today. .

\

THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1984 T h e Dai ly Kc«isUT C3

Single Solo makes it look easy at MonmputhBY JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Ethel Burt sSingle Solo returned to the grasscourse yesterday and scored aneasy victory in the featured eighthrace at Monmouth Park before acrowd of 10.231

The winner, ridden by turfspecialist Mario Pino, covered onemile and one-sixteenth out of thechute in 1 43 4 and paid $9 00Diamond Chip, a sprinter who hadnever been on the turf before, ransecond under Tony Vega Theexacta paid $162 60

In his previous start. Single Solofinished fourth to Light Spirits on asloppy track in Monmouth sLamplighter Handicap on June 30

Jose C Ferrer, who had twowinners yesterday, continued toi>dge closer to jockey leader ChrisAntley Ferrer, who has had 15winners in his last 47 mounts, nowhas 83 firsts, just nine fewer thanAntley

Antley rode the entire nine-racecard yesterday, but had just onevictory He has only four wins from

his last 55 mountsAntley and Ferrer both appren-

tices, have moved far ahral in thejockey standings Craig Perret is adistant third with 45 firsts

Michael Gomez escaped injuryyesterday when Righteous Michaelhis mount in the sixth race, brokehis right foreleg at the lop of thestretch The horse, part of an evi-n-money favorite entry with first-time starter How's the Saint, had tobe put down How's the Saint ranthird

Jockey Kelly Castaneda. wl •won the sixth race yesterday withSeclusive Music 111 801. was married on July 7 to Debra Botson ofWilliamstown. N.J The 27-year-oldreinsman has two brothers in theriding profession Marco rides inCalifornia and Jose in Florida

Castaneda. a native of BogataColumbia, started his riding careerthere with five winners beforemoving to New York to start hisapprenticeship with late trainerJimmy Conway

Botson was a groom at Monmouth Park who. through the Winel

Winter Farm Scholarship Fundstudied at Brookdalc CommunityCollrRe I (Kin graduation she wentto Florida where she passed thestale boards for Hurting, using herknowledge in that field at (alderHare Course Hialeah andGulfltreatn I'ark While then1 in1983 she met CasUneda

Alter the wedding ceremony theJockey, still in his tuxedo, drove toKeystone Race Course in IVnnsylvama. where he rode severalraces The couple will reside' inW'llhamstown and plan a delayedhoneymoon next January inBogala

Racing Secretarv Robert Kiilinareleased the names of some probable starters for Saturday s $50 000Kalontown Handicap They ateHigh Schemes. Hail llahe Hanilassa. TMngtUtob, K i m s Glen,Smuggled. CiUftlva, It's Fine. Lyingl .ady. Maidenhead . luhi lousDoblique. Betfque, Articulate Robrjery and either Mintage or HonKglogue from the Philip.I Johnsonstable

Mayotte survives in 'Hair tennis

WINS FEATURE — Single Solo, under MarioPino, wisn yesterday's featured eighth race atMonmouth Park yesterday. Diamond Chip, withTony Vega the rider, was second and Perfected,

ridden by Joe Rocco. was third in the 1 and onesixteenth-mile race over the turf. The winner paid$9.00. •

NEWPORT, R.I. (API - Top-seeded Tim Mayotte survived ascare from South African' EddieEdwards yesterday and advancedto the quarterfinals of the MillerHall .of Fame Tennis Cham-pionships

Mayotte. of Springfield. Mass .lost the first set but rallied andwon, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3

Matt Mitchell, of Moraga. Calif .and ranked No 108 on the playerscomputer, upset second-seededScott Davis of Santa Barbara.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

MONMOUTH PARKin: MJM, cmf., i f mm..

1 P H M Porridge Hoi (Antey)2 fiunby Wfta (Bt«xi»kt)

3 Lot a)g4 Sh« n h n Don |Etlf«iai5 Suddenly B.g (FflnW)6 TracM *Wrm ( F w t7 R » M a Tun« (Brown)fl Nt'it (Rocco)

3*4 H M O Clmtj 1 r o » up. t M *I Out Fifll Time (P«n«|

MONMOUTHRESULTS

i t i «4,«M. Chut.. kMn., i ft K# • Pur.fl Rag*' Arm« |Rocco| » 40 10 00 B 20? Polynesian Dine* iConnyr) 0 40 3 803 Salan* Caarno 'Vagai 4 40

Jnd H M O . Chut-, ) I up I ft*,fl TUChy W«Hl |Fff(«r) 5 00 3 20 2 403 Ou«tr> B.-ena |Anii«yi 3 20 2 005 Silly Song (Varga) 4 20

Datty Paw*.a » • I 1 » M•••eta t - i S U M

W it.oao. Chut- •**»- 2 ya, • Put.t2 * jfatiu* fVagai 20 40 7 60 4 204 Swaat Jan IMaianOai) 4 00 3 20

Trgmfcaplaroll'n lAnllay, 4 00

l i 13 Dragon Slay* (Amtayl4 Squan Warning (Parrel)b Bank Account (floccol

6 Squhab I'no'nbuifll7 Magn.y • ' ; / ( . ( «> 4 1

V « I 1 1 . 6 M . AJhi.,ft up. • Paf.

1 Hu'Olte I Millar |2 PeHect Pan (Vtga;3 Bimh hukra |Antiay)*4 Emotional iDeegan)5 EmpreU Ell* (Ferrari6 D o n u l F i a t r i | B ' f c o

6 14th: m.Om CKMt . 1 «• . 1H •i Once <n Evafy i 'e (Miliari.? Midway (An|i«y,3 Sheaph>n iPar-ati4 Our F.»nh (LaiarDu'ul5 Haavamy Ca»a {Aryarrai L6 T • " if) S u " i ' « i > T a i

20-17 K'i,Bnu Stone i^rnpareloi8 S u » B ' u a ( N o H .t

12 19 French Dreamt iRoccoi'0 Capiu'0 'he leader Ifener)

1 f a

44h IT.tM, Ctmf H I M I •"•».6 NtmftKjn (McCauWyi IS SO 6 60 b 702 hgv« ma P'ool (Fairer) s 00 3 004 Pact. My Bag IVatgai . 00

Trtfacta a-j-4 H M U•W • • • ©00. Mta . 3 ft up, I I * t/11

4 P u ' P H C o m e T i B ' l c c n n i6 00 3 40 2-407 Mydrona (P.no, 3 00 2 40

6 LIU rji lha ipt iSwaii>i 2 40lUCtfl 4 7 111 40

Mh 111,700. Mo* 3 1 up t ftm.3 S M I U U M H U K (Caitaoadai 11 00 8 60 4 20tO FfarWC Cily I Aniiayi I t 00 S 801 Hows the S*mf (Fann 2 60

IiacU 1-16 HUMm: MOM. ctmq . 3 « Up • rw

5 Cram* Da>a Corp* (Fef>er) 6 20 3 60 2 408 Snat iThofnbufgi 4 00 ? 603 Men of Oaiianify (Rocco, 2 60

DaNy OouMa H 1*7 40l U M U M $2t 00

MM: t14,H0. AM* . 1 ft up, 1H 1/109 Single » Sett iP-noi 9 00 7 00 3 602 Diamond Chip (Vagaj 10 40 4 60t Partac ad (Rocco) ? 60

Eiacta a-j 111] aottti W.SO0. Clma , J ft up, 1M

3 Milibanh (Annayl 4 20 3 20 2 60B M " e e i R ( T h o m a t )

3 60 2 605 P'mce nt Spoi (Far'ar) 2 60Trtfacta 1-6-1 U» M

: 10.211ti .Ml.TTT

<? Hatty Cannonade (Armey) 6A E a B o i d J o v e ( N o M , o • •

>0 1AE < Irving ilmpa'ato) 20A E i Pa n t o n . i he B e d ( F o r t a r

4 i At Daviiitn Pieatuie (Bracc-a-ot t | *A E a O n l y t h e B e t l ( K u m m # t

<0 lAFi Byrhthol Boy (BrecoaWl 4Mh: 111.060, AJh>.. I H Pur.

1 Det»ft Oynatfy iParreil2 Saranaa* Oe*gn (inMrbanoi3 Baby Jane Ma- * lAntteyi4 Pauline * PaM» iCowi% R a t e a O ( B - a i t

3 16 Tabayour (Parreu7 RetWCMi" Knoll (McCaulayl

6th 113.600. Adv.. 3 ro « up. I K ft 1/161 FailMul J A P iBromley) 1

4 lady Reaiy E«p>ode (Ruianoj 4 i3 SiaM lAnliay) 7 24 Wh.ii.ey and Egga iM.itan 9 25 Su BuCNt I Bake-1 b 16 Uuiei Paoey (Parrel) b 21 Paiacc Much*! (Pagano) 6 *8 Macha o> utiet {Thomaal 6 i

7iti ft* M0 . Ctmfl.. ) > o t f w .1 La Roi Rogue iPagano) to t2 Pnvaie Treaty iiope/i 0 13 ngn buniet (Gonzeteii 10 t4 Samurai SuKHd (Anlley) 5 2*> Proud Slock iCorpet) 6 1b N a v i g a t i o n ( G o n i e i e / i

7 27 F M I ConnKtion (Ferrer) 6 t8 Samton.an (Vegai 8 19 Procaia (Santiago! b t

Mh: 111,660. AHw . 1 Vo ft up 1M ft 1/161 Cinema1 Spiendo' iMiiia') 4 i2 l oft ot Kiatt iSwaiuh] 3 t3 Money Baa K.nd iB'accawi 6 I4 TalN T,J My*a<t ( R O T O ) 6 1*> LI i On ice |No H<dar) i t6 Miu Cara (Soimone) . 9 27 Ukurpar | M I I , I , , V , I 10 18 Ladyi Flag [Ferrari to i9 'eq<ji<a Su'P»t* iMatande/i i& '

Mh: M WO ctm#.. l r« ft up,I K*J Qi/com<] lRr«cCi«k|ri Over rt.« Mountain (Verge*3 Siienl Sfrnon tGarry)4 Thinking o' Vou |Ann»yj5 Silver s«( lMeiende/16 No Good Reason (No R-Oei,7 Lucky M«flo (Uyeyama)S GarwlM 'TriomMI9 Lord ol tfw> HobOit iKummtrl10 Co<on«l D- (Wiiitimt)II Pleasure Bay I Gomel)12 0>d Mm in* (VegejAF CJ.gge.< Oi"fl iRoccoiAF A Bil Much ivega)AF Roriii'i Ciippfji (Coior>|

SinDwgoAlot Arvg*)iMHoutlonCincinnati

NATIONAL LIA4MM•AST NVIIION

W t t T W VI I . ON49 344ft 41*'. 43

BaHimotaBoaion

5?9 bft -

91216

42 45

33 50

I oa Angara* (Harahiaei 4 3i al Chit ago (TIQUI 9 3)

Cincinnati (Pr>ce 3 5] at Monlreal (Smith ft F), 7 06p m

Sa> frtncitco (Laskey 4 H ai Pittsburgh iDeieo"5 4! 7 35 |.rT.

N M ..-». (Darling to 3) al Atlanta (MaMw B 4)MO p m

ban Degc 'Show 6 ft| al St louta tLaP <w.i A 8)H I! pn

Philadelphia iCarflon 8 4, al Houston (N**ro 9 >iHI ' , t• iv

i us Arigeie* at Chicago 4 OS p rriSari i >ai" « u ai Pittsburgh ? A 05 p f(..fii ,nn»li it Montreal. 7 35 p mN«w York *i Atlanta M O p mSan Diego at Si i nun S K p m

• el Houaton 8 35 p

ChicagoMm, -.ma( alih •Oahiar-d

AMI«ICAH LEAOUf• AIT DIVISION

W L

WtST DtVIIIDN

4BB4 VI43940?

M4SI?b\2489

Iwiru.i (Pally n I I I I Mi'.neknla IVRJM t Jl l i bp m

Tofonlo |La« 0 .'I I I Oahiand (Krmgir 4 S| MSp in

Ch>ci0o IBurna ? S and Hoyt 6 S) al Bait-moiairjajvn 6 4 and MCOI IQIH 10 7, 3 % p m

K i n u i City (Saba'hagiii 3 I) al New Ymk |Nm»oI 1 4 | B p rti

Cleveland (Haaion s fll al t i iaa (Hin.gtt I I I I IS

(QitMOfi 0 ?, at GiMqrnia (flofninick181. 10 30 p m

Boalon IOMM» 6 fll I I Swum (Vande Baf0 b 8110 35 nrr.

Calif . 3-6. 6-3. 7-6Davis is ranked No 20 in the

worldKnur other seeded players also

made the quarterfinalsI.<MI Shiras of Milwaukee, the No

4 seed, defeated Danny Sail/ ofNewport Beach. Calif. M , 6-3Tom Oullikson of Palm Coasl. Kla .No 5. beat Derrick Rostagno ofPalos Verdes. Calif. 7-5, 6-4

Brad Drewetl of Australia. No 6.defeated Jay Lapidus of Princeton.N J . 6-1. 6-4 John Sadn of Charlol-te. N.C., No 7. beat MarcosHocevar of Brazil. 6-4. 6-4

JS basketballis postponed

NKITUNK Ust nljhl'i Jrrsey Shore Summer BasketballLeague doubleheaderwas rainedout and has In'en rescheduled l i«tonighl

MHIIVWIHHI Bartenders will playthe Headliner al 7 30 p m Sundayand Phoenix Business Syitemiagainst Coca Cola will follow al9 15

Tomorrow mghl I schedule at IhfHeadliner here has Kores AvenueBar against Kirch Hill at 7 30. andCoca Cola against HKK Bullets at9 15

Monmouth Selections by Reggie Ster1 — Peate Porridge Hoi, Sht Llk«» Don, Trad* Nam*2 — Magnify, Our First Tim*, Dragon Slayer3 — Emprott Eillie. Perfect Pass, Hurolfe4 — Perlaweig (entry), Midway, One* in Every Lit*5 — Rejection Knoll, Debi • Dynasty, Tabayour( — Quiet Panty, Slat*, lady R*aly Enplode »7 — Samurai Sword. Navigation, Proud StockS — Lot* of Kl . i i . Oriental Splendor, Honey Bee Kind9 - Generiee, Lord of the Hobbit, Kaz Oiacomo

BEST BET Lots of Klass (8th)Yesterdays Winners Tucky Waltz (5 60) E«acta (13.80); Extropion

(15.80)

MEADOWLANDS TONIGHTtat Pace, I11.MO. Clm«., Mc#

1 Rorty Rip lMa'»haii| 02 Kaiioo Silver (Gag'.ard.) 103 Warm Gem iPlulmoi 5-4 DraitrC (O Donrmll) 45 C i l ' t B ' i > i D o h e r t y

» 1 6 Fly Fly Yankee (Levy) 1?7 Driving Otborne (Manni 3-8 Polar LObeli (Sarama) 89 My Chotce Too (W.n«ma) 10-10 Skrpa Sarnei a i INo Otiverj 20-

Inai: »ace I I 1 H 01 Sam* Me ar.ng (Pootinger| 1?2 Par»uaoe< (King) 3'3 Aweaom* Bree/e (Bea'} 4-4 Betneen (Wmg) i? 15 '• ' • •• iCatei 4-0 Qotdcreti Hanove' (Caaei 107 Aland (Copetandi teVB TeHyho HajTTOver (Larenia>) 0-9 Boalor Bunny (No D'>ver) 1?<0 Genuine Anm iMumni 8-

Jr* Pec., I 1 I . M I1 P*mce Mmae (MawgWon) |2 Birm.n0r«m Manover IWaDatan 9

10 Spirited Faiia (Mann) 9-2 4 Apple Country (O Donne")

1 Madagaacar (Man/ 17 Pier<e Loben (No Driver)3 Nihiialor iMaughio'ii4 Bya Bye Faite (Webaier)

•M: NM, 111 Mt

8 ift Randolph Loben (Mari/<i7 Advance Man (Wngmi8 Lake George (Harriet)9 Oet-gnate (CampoeH)

9 5I '

'2 110 I15 19 2

( I 4 indigo Blue Chip |H FIIKJ^I5 Careful Dr.vet lODonnell)8 Oitam Reb*i (Remmeni7 New CourtjMp (King)B Heinf Hanover (Popdnger)9 Rebel Clue Chip (intho)tO Duel Troae lO'DonneU)

4th Pace. M.M0t Urgent (L) (McNchol)

n Joker fO'Donrteii)3 Lrme FKMtar (Levy)4 C F IMgnwM lAkeni5 Waywert) KmO (O Donned)8 Opel Angue (Poukn)7 C1 I I I A C T ( D 0 h I

10-18 Wriaendt Apollo fTafcie*)9 Mr Ooo (Lipafil

SELECTIONS1 — Driving Otborne, CharsBrat, Rorty Rip2 — P*r«u»d*r, Telex. GenuineArtist3 — Prince Midat. Indigo BlueChip, New Courtship4 — E»tr*mely Urgent. OpalAngus, Practical Courtship5 — Nlhllator, Pierre Lobell,MadagascarS — Bad JB, Firebrand, EnergyBurner7 — Lightning Beach. PunchLin*, Lady LaRouche• - Silky Almahurst, Pacalla,L o l l * Lobell ...t — Jackson Hanover. True-blood. Kopas Lobell10 — Stormy Flo, Jambo Milly,Glowing Promis*11 — Mergers Cousin, Netsak,Shanghai Lobell

10-1M l : Pace. IM.4O0.

1 Energy Borne* (Merman.2 J C t H u i c s " ( C a m p

8 I 3 BuaiertfoutMe (Siarto'di4 H H Lancer (No D"vef)b Tickai 10 n>de (Maughton)B Power Bunny (O'Donneil)7 Firetyand (H F>*on)8 f D Magnum (WetHier)9 Bed JR (Wamngion)10 Torino LOOen (MCN-Chcl)11 Hay* Roughneck <w.ii.amei12 Prudhot Bey (Doherty)

7tti Pec a. I I t . DM1 Lady leRoucne lODonneii)2 Shannon Hope (ODonnem3 Ligntn.ng Beech (Conine 14 My M*iflsa IManM5 Super E i c o n G^ri J M F

12 ift D'Etegence (No Drrve*)7 Site* Happy (No Onver)8 Punch L.ne (O'Donmell)9 Mucho Happy Ga l*VebaMr>

« k : Pee*. l i i . O M1 Srftiy Almehurtl (Conine)2 Shannon Fancy lODonneii)3 Hit Parade (O DonneH)

ft 1ft 1Si

20 •10 1

in•ft 140 1

12 1572 t

8 I

'0 I

MEALOWLANDS RESULTSHI Uee» »ec«. mil,

3 Deico(Manti) ; M J.00 4 ns Elmer Lobell (DaVIM ' 17 n « 60•.Radar Lotwll [Remmeni s no

IM MOM. M M mileI Oak wood (O'DonnelU 17 70S Mb 00

"•" - r - . Effort lOaghardi) HOtMv Houdim N (She#hant 1} «0

M0 » E m i t Mi ;g Mirdlil.MI. Mce, mile

1 Red Cod (Abbaiieiio) • 40 3 to 3 «o6 Katari Hanover (Camobelli 3 001 80* Swell Ff i ia (Cewi 7 w

EucUlttDU4th 111 Mt. N C I . mile

1 Soverf.gn LOU 'McNuhOI I M ¥t? 70<t 4010-Cherithed Beau 'Webilen 11 00 6 60' Veadow Rovdon 1 Herman 1 S 60

TrtfecUl ia-7i l ] i iMsmtll.iM. H C I , mlla

3 Dear Dorothy (Rieglej 6 M4 10 3 704 Armbro Den lev iCampbeoi 3 70 3 605 J Js Glor iyus (Haughlon 1 3 70

EiacU)-4 1I7 MilhtiM.eea, >>a<«.miit

» D^<i\A^?f>TMVr7tStoltitMI '*'!& 1 u

i VatnMoi.. . .10 Wonev O n

It

(•KUn,2IM

f i r SECTION SPRUCE

TOP QUALITYDOUGLAS FIR

EXTERIOR CDXPLYSCME

4'iS'ML1CT10H IN TUt

VAC DOUGLAS FIR SMOEO PllfWOOD

W 10(9 Rog 119?•V 13.7tRajg 15 3«W 17.7tR«g 1»20

20 69B»g 23 0423.MR«g 26 64

ALL"ORTHO

CHEMICALSIn Stock

• 25%OFF

8- 16 Naughty But Nice ( H | , . y n t o n i6 17 mtowm Fiotl (Bor>ng| 1 0 *

8 Lea'ie Lone't 1U0 D»verj 4-9 Wneend Patt» AnMierj toto Paceiia iCarnpbe") ' 1?

Mi: FN«. m m1 Tfuebtood (ODonnelli2 Chery«t Be" IL 1 'Spotoj3 Jackson Hanove' (DoneTyi4 Keyiione Shenock 'Campbell)b Newt ,r* Ma-a-i6 Kope* 1 f.N»" (L1 INo Orver)1 HuniertJo" (Remmen)B Say Hey fei'a (O Doonetl)9 Be m ti (Gegiierd'i10 Willow Bowi fReig*)

10th Pe«e. I U 0 Mt irruminar.no iRagtei2 Keystone M#. iege (MaxomMr)3 Glowing Promise (HawgMon) ,

ft 15 Pansy tobel (No Drrver)6 Jambo MO"y (No Drtve*)7 Fine Grave' fBetOte)8 Twenty Acrou (Campbell)9 Stormy FO (O DOtVwD)10 P r o ' l F o r e c a s t ( M i

20 1 1 1 * : Paw*. M . M 8i Nettvek <Levy) to7 Compwi Star (Ll (Apcet 203 Fleshy Devil fDoherty) 44 Mvoe't Cousi' (Ceeei »5 Le«0<ng vVrrter (inskoi 206 La fine (Werr>ng|on| S7 Peer Time (No Driver) '0B H a n k a T . m e i C l l l

8 i9 Sftangh* Lobe" (Webaier} 3iO '" fietche I H F.lion) 15

m 1II.M. MCI milei Pr.rrnn (Campbell! 7 10/802 10* Meadow Ai»ue (Merman) S 801 00' Svenqali IMaughioni 2*0

• •4IUMIIUI

m u— >K> mmtvSlaunch Avenger I Plutinol 120)103207 Active Member (McNichol) 1004407 rVhauuo (Campbell)

EaacUIMt fCM

t » » • » • • < . mm3 Camek>t Sedud.on (McNichoh8 te«as Kirhv IDohertvl4 JWPallO'Donnell)

DMtHelUUI •IKUMU7Mi n it].M8. M mm

tO-S.r i .e iSar loo i 7 804 104 toB The Bambino (O'DonneljI 3 20 3 20

IIMIIHUI

niic*>iis,TrllKU H8-4SHIM

C4 T h t I>aily Rtj{ista.T fHURSDAY, JULV 12 '384

Phillies need to tighten defense to stay alivePHILADELPHIA I API Th«

Philadelphia Chillies, despite keyinjuries and a porous defense, havestayed close enough to make asuccessful second half run aldefending their National Leaguechampionship

The Phillies reached the All-Starbreak, traditional halfway point inthe season. .Vi games behind thefirst place New York Mels in theNl. Kast Hut they'll need a returnof the wounded and a tighterdefense to turn things around

Six players are on the disabledlist, led by pitcher John Denny, lastyear's Cv Young Award winner Inaddition to Denny, the club iswithout catcher Bo Diaz, firstbaseman Len Matuszek, outfielderJoe Lefebvre, rel iever TugMcGraw and outfielder Jeff Stone

Third baseman Mike Schmidtalso is hurting with a hamstringproblem that has affected hisfielding 118 errors i as well as hishitting Schmidt hasn't hit a homerun since June 26. and only five inhis last 45 games

The loss of Denny hurt two waysManager Paul Owens had to diginto his bullpen and move longreliever Kevin Gross to the startingrotation to replace Denny Grosshad been very effective in the longrelief role.

The pitching staff's KRA drop-

ped from first to seventh withIX'nny. the league leader n thatdepartment, unable to pitch be-cause of an inflamed nerve in hispitching arm Since rest is the onlycure for Denny, there really isn tany timetable on his return

In M games the pitching staffhas completed five and two of thosewere by Denny Star reliever AlHolland, with 17 saves, was startingto show wear and tear in his lastfew outings Larry Andersen hasthe club's other two saves BillCampbell has been relatively inef-fective out of the bullpen

The unsteady defense, 100 errorsleading to 66 unearned runs, prob-ably is the main reason the clubdoesn't lead the division

"If we hadn't played as baddefensively and if we had stayedhealthy we could be five games upright now," Owens said before heleft to direct the National LeagueAil-Star team in the mid-seasonclastic

Owens said there was no way toreplace a pitcher of Denny'scapability .

. "Pitching-wise we have beenhurt without Denny We. like manyclubs, don't have that much pitch-ing depth Hopefully he'll be backsoon I really believe Shane Rawleyis going to help us He has more

Cosmos top RowdiesKAST H ITHKHFORI ) (API -

Roberto Cabanas scored two goalsand added an assist to lead theCosmos to a 51 North AmericanSoccer League victory over theTampa Bay Rowdies last night

The Cosmos, now 7-5, took a 1-0lead at 22 52 of the first half whenVladislav Bqgicevnc scored on a 19-yard free kick.

Alan Green widened the lead to2-0 at 1 15 of the second half whenhe scored on a rebound of a shot byAngelo DiBernardo Dragan Vujovir who assisted on Green's goal.

manV it :i o nine minutes alter whenhe scored nn the end of a giveand-go with Cabanas

Cabanas sandwiched his twogoals, his fifth and sixth of theseason, around Tampa Bay's lone

^tallyCabanas scored on a cross from

DiBernardo at 62 01. followed byTampa's score on a penalty kick bySteve Wegerle

Cabanas got his last goal on abreakaway in the game's finalminute following assists fromBdflcevlc and Andrew Parkinson

Ex-Olympian Kiviatto run in Ocean Grove

ABEL KIVIAT

OCKA\' (;K()VK Two formerOlympians, runner Abel Kiviat, theoldest living U S medal winner,and javelin thrower Barbara Fred-erick, will participate in the annualLynn l-ur ison Volley AgainstCancer Marathon Saturday at theSouth Knd Pier

They will appear between 1 1 a mand 1 p in The marathon for thebenefit of the Sloane KetteringMemorial Cancer Center in NewYork will be staged from 8 a m to8 p in

New Jersey Press AssociationScholarship Fund Football Classic

Giants - SteelersSaturday. August 25 e 8 P.M.

Pfnlo by Joseph McKenntOrder your tickets today (or thisexciting preseason qamebetween Ihe Giants and thePittsburgh Sleelers

Game proceeds forihebenelilollheN JPress AssociationScholarship Fund

M.vi to

FOOTBALL GIANTS• idium

EaslRul'

llfxibiilv than Marty Itystrom andmuch more consistency

Still Owens is confident Hefigures that if the club.could stayclose with all the injuries anderrors, it can win again when theinjured return and if the defensesolidifies ,j

We've had two big problems,injuries and defense I think we'vehandled the injuries pretty well,especially offensively We would belost without Ozzie Virgil, TimCorcoran. John Wockenfuss andSixlo Lezcano I've always believedthat you have to have astrong bench to win and we have agood one."

He's perplexed about the errors."I jus. don't know The media is

in here after those sloppy gamesasking the same questions. But Idon't have the answers I'd pay alot of money if someone had theanswers

"'Juani Samuel is inexperencedat second base and I knew he wasgoing to struggle at times out thereMis offensive contributions way off-set his defense. He's going to getbetter, too.

"DeJesus and Schmidt havealways been good, consistent de-fensive players. I 'm puzzled and soare they It seems like every time

NAMI

ADDW SS

1984 PRESEASON APPLICATIONTWO HOME GAMES

AT GIANTS STAOtUM

AiKJ Ifl| A N''A > •

•.... N,.r

| A,M .IB

VH N.I.

• sF AT•

'•• (STAGE ^HANDLING

TOTAL DUE

MAKE CHECKPAYABLE TO

NY FOOTBALLGIANTS. INC

EKTI NSION

50

we make an error we make anotherone right away and the oppositionalways takes advantage of it.

"But I can't get down on theteam Look at our offense. We'rebattling the (Chicago) Cub* for theleague lead in several categoriesI've always Jiked offensive teamsand I feel we have a good oneVon Hayes is showing he's a verycomplete player. We're much bet-ter offensively at first and sec-ond,as I thought we'd be.

"I know people are down on usabout our defense. But we have anawful lot of plusses. I know this ...there aren't many teams muchbetter than this team but there area lot more worse. We hung in withinjuries and will have to keep doingthis until we get the guys healthyagain."

In addition to Schmidt, DeJesushas 22 errors and Samuel, 18 AndDeJesus and Samuel haven't beenable to turn the doubleplay as oftenas they should. In short, the Phillieshave been giving the oppositionfour and five outs in an inning.

Schmidt recognizes the import-ance of tightening the defense.

He said, "if we make 100 moreerrors in the second half you canbet we'll watch the World Series ontelevision."

i9

••

^ 1IV^ 1 1 1i 2 "

|

Riftllili!IIUViiiii

* j S 1AsW A

thmmm\11

y

A Wk

O^ JIT

•5

•

STEVE CARLTON

LOFTS TRI-FLEXLAWN SEED MIX

3 lbs. Quick germinatingseed lor summer A bland of3 permanent turf-typ* ry-gratMt.

FLOWER TIMESLAWN FERTILIZER

Special slow-releise lortnull24-4-8 designed to give fan

nd long luting greening4044

Pay less par cu. It.l

3cihft. Pine Bark

3ba£s $ l lOne bag 3 ]Choose nuggets or mim-nug-gels #0042

AQUATROL IMPULSESPRINKLER ON SPIKE

4.44 zaPopular iprinkler with hl-impact Cyucolac head.75 FT. HOSE

12"Qermg Q-1620-7S. 4-SeaeonNylon reinforced

• RHODODENDRONSBlossoms In spring, assorted colora.

• CANDIAN HEMLOCKSFor hedging or screening, prefer full sun.

• SPREADING YEWSFor foundation platings or low hedging.

In gal.cans.Reg.5 99 3for$12 One

for4.99

ARBORVITAEA size for every need...now atbig savings. Useful as accentplant In foundation plantings.Excellent as evergreen hedg-ing.•Reg. 12.M 7M• Reg. 14.M IM• Reg. 19 M I4.N• Reg 24 98 liM•Reg 29SS M M

LandscapingJunipersGal. cans. Reg. 4.99Ouality grown Junipersvarieties, including

• Andorra Compacta• San Josa• Old Gold• Blue Pfltter• Seegreen• Stride• Hetzl

PfiUer Aurea

ALL SPREADING YEWS

46"x50 ft. Hei Netting

11*99 R«O u49

2" mesh, reinforced 20guage Alao available In 2 and3 ft helghta

Heavy Duty PostsGreen vinyl bonded-coatingfence post Choose

• 3 ft post. reg. 169 1.49• 4 ft post. reg. 219 1.79• 5 ft post. reg. 2 59 2.19• 6 ft post, reg 2.99 2.S9

50 ft. Economy fence

24" high. 2"x3" meshQalvanlied before welding.

8 ft. Folding Fence

50%OFF

Selected

• Prince of Wales• Sea Spray• Toruloaa• Blue Polnl• Robusla Green• Tamarlscltolla• SkyrocketPLUS OTHERS

Perennials5 quart containers

*' Add color to your gar-den that will return andmultiply yeer afteryear. Most popular var-ieties, some hard tofind

3.99 AndUP

2.99Ch G h i

99Choose: Gothic or Roundstyles. Heavy white or greenvinyl roated steel wires

Pool Care Sale\ Liquid Shock-Plus

Gallon 0137513

Raise PH

3.99""5 lbs. I137BM

Water Clarifier

\ 3.99—Gallon 1137562

Off reg prices Entireslock While quan-tities laat. no rain-checks

ENTIRES I « « " " 0 m

50% ««ALL FLOWERINGANNUALS

Liquid Algicide

Gallon HI37448

Boston Ferns6" Basket

4.88Rag. 5 99Thrive* Inhigh humidity.

IEW!!!COMPLETE

CRAFT SHOP

FREE COMPUTERIZED POOLWATER TESTINOart* pool . « . , U J L

At Our West Long Branch Store.Over 10,000 different Items,from needle-work and yarnto wood craft, tin-punch,stenciling and candy mak-

All the basic crafts.it Long Branch Only)

Popular Indoor Ficus• Ficus Decora-Green Rubber Plant• Ficus Burgundy-Burgundy Rubber Plant1 Ficus Benjamina-Weeping Fig

Reg.19.99 9.99

W. LONG BRANCHMonmouth Rd. (Rt 71)Phone (201)229.2587

ENGLISHTOWN, ManalapanRt 9 Four miles north of Freehold

Circle Phone {201)536-7748

Open Mon & Tues. 9 to 8, Wed 9 to 630. Thura. 9 to8. Fri 9 to 9. Sat 9 to 6:30. Sun 9:30 to 5 Someitems in limited supply. Sale ends 7/16/84

HAGAR DENNIS THE MENACE THURSDAY, JULY i? 1984 T h e Daily Ki^Ku-r C5

Trig SECCETOf MAPPIME6S IS MOPERATIOM,

BEETLE

LOOK, youeuxs, iCAM TAKEA LITTLEKlB»MM& .

K

BAILEY

^~\ 1 ',T"\

1.1

BlIT ITCA>J'T S£

THAT

\\ 7-11

CROSSWORD

ACROSS1 Lahror

ParMS "O»l Smart'

MM10 Baltic

14 Conoarthalit

15 Hardshipia NovaMai

WKsW1 ! Arab's

l i M U M olpo.tr,

11 Editor •o n *

30 Slock ann>23 Chlnawara23 Sagraojtad

llna?

24 location26 Oat. rlnr29 That31 Prop*.35 Iron or

97 K**au»

31 Soanl40 Stiangar41 Author QaW42 Freight

handWgroup

M By.ayt45 Dims SI

homa4« Townol

WWII48 Summar

In NIC*4» Easy salt

51 Elhnk

53 °Ufis -S8 Slata ol

•Igllsnc*•1 I

U CarpS3 RXmaaaura(4 Early

Quakar

' IF>(0UW0NT6IVEUPSWDKIN',/ME AN/MOM ARt 60NnW » i r '

G A R F I E L DTHE FAMILY CIRCUS

.PONT WORRV.OARFIELP. THEPOWER FAILURE /MAV HAVESTOILEP THE FOOP IN THEREFRIGERATOR...

BUT WE STILLHAVE LOTS OFCANNEP aOOP*.

SHUX- I 'LLTO MAKE

TWO TRIPS

VMItrStv t hiirta Salmi

lUIIH UHLIUH UllllUII lllllllHl'lllilllLl UUHU

I.IIIIJI'IIIII I'll III 1111 IUl'JUII MlJl 1 111 III.IllWill UUIIU ULlill.lllll

LJIIIJIILIUIIl'ILIIlll J11UH ill.ll III IIIIIJKUUIIII lll.lli JLILIHUU 1111. till IKHII.IUIIMIUII I I1L31.1 UUIILJI'lllm msnm

»5 Arranaaaaaclly

M Coqualllshglancs

•7 Damagadloom

U Fountainlaaturas

N Cama allva

DOWN1 Matourln*

3 Harwal4 Coat sins5 Action

spots• Balloon7 Turk big

wits• Inaacts8 Broadway

hit sign10 Forsgs

plant11 Choral*

13 ARoas21 Andolhars.

ahonanad22 Chack25 Iroat —

Ihapunkln"M Ham II up27 Sha aallad

wlih Jason2t Wsssal30 Expositions32 Psy(lw)33 Prlnclpla34 Oblltarata36 Loulaor

Nail18 Haltai40 - Urn* '

(navan43 Pslamal

ancastor44 Places47 ScoopsSO Musksl

nilraln52 Undarwrita.

In a way53 llama tor a

charwoman54 Prayar

55 Sp lady57 Bad58 Thus56 Polio

raaaarchai60 Pintail

duck82 (lachlna

"No, Jeffy! It'i not connected!"

rr

TT~

TT"

Jir

f •

ErrHI 1

rrr

I1 1

TT• • ^

=112 Ju

•11—

iTT-

nOlad

TTjpLrm

•si

part

I

n—i

1HOROSCOPE

MARY WORTHTHEY'LLMARvreETTER FOYOURSELF r=ORTHEiAFTER- QNNER (iORATORY!

RVING5COM ICHAMPA&NE iSrJ'T_FORT|p^ ^_ Of-I MV OET,

THE /VACW\6r-JT HAS X SUPPOSE THEWAVMEi--- A 'AOSSTHECAN

DO i& S/*V*fSO'»

AND SHE ONLV HfcP ITTALK T O HBO ON

yOU GET THE PEELING~T\ HE USED TO SELL

USeOCAQS?

BY STELLA WILDERTHURSDAY, JULY 12

Bom today, you are both studiousand humorous by nature — and youare wise enough to consciously seeto the development of both of thesemajor characteristics. Your appeal,therefore, will be to a very greatnumber of people from the highlyintellectual to the slapstick comic,from the brilliant to the ploddingYour enjoyment of others is obviousto anyone observing you in the midstof your relationships

You are perfectly able to conformto customary and traditional modesof behavior, but you also take greatpleasure from occasionally breakingthe mold. You would have made agood pioneer, breaking trail orkeeping to the beaten path asnecessity demanded

Also born on this date are: HenryDavid Thorrau. author, naturalist;Bill Cosby, comedlai.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraphLet your birthday star be your daily

guidfFRIDAY, JULY 13

CANCKR (June Zl-July 22 IFollow through with an intellectualwhim Today's curiosity is tomorrow's list nf vital facts and figures

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 I Takeyour cue from S< orpins messageand all will be well, if you givethings both room and time todevelop

VIR<;<> (Aug. 23-Sept 22 I - Yourinstinct for spotting an unsoundproject keeps you from making whatmight have been a very seriousmistake

LIBRA ISept 23-<)et 22 IWorn-out methods may keep youfrom progressing as you should. Tryout a new idea where it can do youno harm

SCORPIO lOrl Z3-Nov 21 IAvoid becoming emotionally involved if at all possible Make thisa day for the cool anil calculate^!response

SAGITTARIUS INov 22-Dec. 21 )— Take another look at the newestphase of your work You may beoverlooking a chance to make

personal gainsCAPRICORN I Dec 22-Jan I * I

Stress mailers of personal securityIf you would be serene, you mustprovide an atmosphere of serenity

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh. IH )Speak well of another Rread castupon the waters today is returnedmultifold, perhaps as soon as tomorrow

PISCES I Feb. It-March 20 )You will have a chance today todemonstrate your reliability Superiors await an opportunity topraise you

ARIES (March 21 April I t IItecognize your own emotional involvement and you will be able Inhandle the day's difficulties withcase

TAURUS lApril 20-May 20 )The romantically inclined Taurusmeets with the unexpected todayDon't allow disappointment to become discouragement

GEMIN I (May 21 June 20 )Hunches prove more worth whilethan the reasoned conclusion todayDon 1 hesitate to follow a whim

BRIDGE ADVICEBy A L F R E D S H E I N W O L D

When you suspect you've justmisplayed a hand, don't look atyour partner. He's sure to confirmyour suspicion.

Today's South took the ace ofspades, drew trumps and lost thediamond finesse. A few minuteslater he lost a club trick and hisslam. That was bad enough, but healso made the mistake of lookingacross the lable.

"You didn't make a single mis-take until after the first trick."North observed consolingly.

SPADE RUFF

At the second trick South should

HI AND LOIS

WouH j . u I lk* lo h .v . AlfredShtiawcM l * « h you haw to playbackgammon? A lZ-lcaaaa Bookletwill k* OB the way to yoii when you—mi »1.00 fins a (tampW, solf-ad-dreaaed No. 10 oavoloao to Back-(ammoa, la ear* of this aitwapa-p*r, P.O. Box 1000, Los AB(«lei,C A BOOM.

ruff a spade He draws trumps withthe ace and king, then ruffs anotherspade Finally, he leads threerounds of cluhs

West has only spades and dia-monds left when he wins the tnirdClub. If West returns a spade, Southruffs while dummy discards a dia-mond. If West returns a diamond.South gets a free finesse.

n me ciuos Drcak badly, or ifEast wins the third club, South canlead a trump to dummy's ten inorder to try the diamonds Thefinesse should be Soulh's last rath-er than his I irst resort.

DAILY QUESTION

You hold: 4>KQ7!>3<5 '509752• 8 7 2 Partner bids one heart, yourespond one spade and he thenjumps to three spades. The oppo-nents pass What do you say?

ANSWER: Pass You bid onespade, without proper values for aresponse, to gel out of hearts. Youshouldn't make another unforcedresponse Partner's invitationalraise to three spades promises 17 or

North dealer

Both sides vulnerable

N O R T H*>AJ2<?K 1032OQJ410643

WEST• 10984

EAST• KQ753

OK8634QJ9

097524872

SOUTH• 6VAQ98760A KM4AK5

North EastPass Pass3 9 Pass

South Weal1<? Pass6 "9 All Pass

Opening lead--* 10

18 points, and you need aboutanother king to accept the invita-tion, jINSTEAD OF COMPLAHIH6, LO/S,

STOPCOMPLAiH-

DO I HAVE I QOMPLAIW6/HOW QUICKC/ VOU CAH

SET THE TABLE/ I THEOLDeR THE BETTER.

VOU'DCAREfOR*TV00rv»4NV

THE PHANTOM

WELL. PONT TRY TOWHISTLE IN THE WIND

THAT'S ALAU&H. 9CWIEHELP HC CANaive -ioj,,

WHOEVER MEIS,

C6 The Daily Register Business THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1984

NY STOCK EXCHANGEYORKurxct

E

7 23 29' . 29 217 217 75'^. 74'* 24H— ttj

5 1770 59'* dSB «'-.-!'.17 105 7S>. 71 7S>/.+ >'•14 3977 3 4 4 )JW 3 J ' .* 19 174 ] * 4 2*4— 4

22'/] » > « - 14,12 13 - H

4SH 4SVk35 • I IH + ''i2/ , 27H- '4!»'•• 19'.-t ''•M M — «k

2S1*. IS'A!!'/» i2'/»- '/,n * . 23A.. ' .]!'/» 3t''»- v.

Dvnlcin 2S«EcftoB g tOfdRts vFluhtJ 1 IMFrrttHd 30bGRICntVI aOl*Hl * MGotdWOld FidGrlLh * 34GlfCd g 51HoltvCp k.07cHouOTr 1 J1«Husky g isimpon gi.40InttSvtnlBhnt .QtiKvvPh i .1*K.rbvMCOHdMCORiMSA unMSR n gWarrtdQMi rm Pt2 31Mr shin

I OS.24to

7' .-114

Mil hIfNIPoiniNProcNo(tnNoCdONomjicOOhitPOi*rkAPaiicpPE Cp

SVCCJIPSohironSun«lr

TchAmTchSvm^I el soh

TnnEnlubM.UFoodAUFoodflUnivRsVrbtmVtrmiW*ngBWrrtC wWthlrdWttbrWviSL

116 tit-I t IB IS 24 4 24*4_ SB 10't 10'* 1O'/i+ H

ti 13 ft** * * **«_ tB 134. I3"i IJVi— •*11 14 20'. 2 0 * »''•+ ' i

_ 42 7' 7 V* | i / |23 23t V * 1 1

IS 47S 334. 33' , 3 3 H - H_ 130 11V* IIH 11'j- ViII 23 li'i 11 11 — %

_ *U ft* t H ft'/j_ 111 B B B__ 1H It1'. 2t>'« MM— </413 727 I 1 * 1 2 - •_ 22* 4 J'» 4 - '/«23 272 13 11' i 13*%- H

_ 71 44. 4 H 44.11 3S 12»» 13H 12*»

31 409 24. d 2V. 2V«- </»_ 21 | V | ft* B"._ S3 4 34. M — M

— 2 '< ''« '*—1-U_ 4 21'i 21'i 21

12 tO ]4H 34 I 4 H + Vj10 M \4 S34, 54 + "j12 374 1|V» >•'• IB1*— Ht t 3303 IV* II11 1 B H - >M9 NB4 It'* 14H UH— 4.

13 « 3H 3'i I ' l - <+_ 3 14* 14H 14H_ 6B 13** 12H 11H + •%_1700

19]

K m«r1KiltrAIKintt)KanGEKanPLtKatvlnKiufBrKtiioggKtnatKrrrMcKlmbCKnghIRKOMf.Krog.tr

LTVLtarPtLtarSgLrlRnlLttEntLihrnnLfvltlLOFLillyLtncNtLittonLckMLNWtLnSiarLILCoLaL»ndLaP«cLuchvS

1 34M

t 042.3*i.H

401 41

1.1012 20t .W

«2

IS•20

1 BO

722 H t

» .711 202 90

M M3

l tSt» 23

1 90SOI

1•061.14

B49S3

~B4513Sf

n'0IS

a

122J1UMa7a104

u3 *

201J929044024W

12 1342

» » -15'..13

1 3 ' .JO

1 >

tm1231H

r»3 1 ' -

41»'*19

3J l«

-L -L -

9

14

110f7

11

ni9IS2170

14421ft144JOM<413

9t2O37

~*1013

1472S7

1737910125

9 1O7S

11| |

43 ' -

24 U

m%14' ,nv»

13',30'.11I1*«3121040 V,27' -

mi

d10' .<H7\»

43

24'-I4'.» d13' -» ' .

59,'.10

75U ' B

M 1 >19> |

S2 1 ' .18 ' .17*4

29'a45

59 *%291

J

7 3 ' .3BS3 1 .19

4 ' ./ M »18 H17 ' -

» " .U r .1 1 1 . .

134i30'/i22' /4-i i ' » i31 —230 -4 0 *174.-11**

3 3 *

t o * » -t 7H -43*4 +

24'/4134 . -W 4 , -

4S* » * » -2*' i -

74'/!W'*~

< t

" 4

~*

Mi .

•*' / 1

N

4.4 .' • »

1 •

' 1

83''.-14.It -

344. -1 1 * -1 7 H -

1 *

TenncoT*soroT9UJKOTuEii

' • • > ( ( ' • t

1 '••miT«OGiTmPacI . • • D i l i

T citronI Mr illyTiger InTtmel 1TimeMTimknTokhmToscoTrarumTranicoTrnwrldTravlerTrIConTrltoT u c i E P

a A3 26 21HI I 247 * v . a4V«

- lit / t'.I 373 14 13' j1 1030 2S>. I V 1

17 74 U 1 . I ] ' ,17 V» MidW.17 I 4 i ! 230' 1 223',II I6S] 2 . ' i 77 W7 ISH 37'. M',.» Si) ISH 14'i7 1221 M * U ' ,. SU 2.'. 27H

— 10.) 123', 121'/.- l«7 1% 1 ' ,IS24H 23H II«|« SI Jf4 37S4.M 2H.

12 109 21*»

37 1 ' ,3f2 TO 2 9 4

17 99 M i .— 12013 7907 3 8 * 37'.11 1879 IS'. is33 19 S3'. 5 2 *10 17 24 23'/»

- 495 7'» 17 7M 2 2 . d 2 1 *10 1701 51'4 491.

IS 70S 2 7 * 278 2074 79'. 284

— 170 2 2 ' . 2V,30 55 74 7<*

7 212 38 ' . 37 ' .

4

37

> ' . i>

I V . '.i3W ' .2 7 * . - '.»w r.

2 m - •/,1S»- '...1*4 '«

I'1 . I31 — laS3 • '1.14 + I t1

a<i.—v* '17 _ I*M * . - <t12'/»- >1

71. * ' •3 7 ' » - H

- U - U -

UALUNCRfsUSFG 1 7 08UniOyn 60UnCarb 3 40UnElec 1 77UnPac 1 80Unirovl o>UnBrndUSGypt 2 60USlnd 76USStepl 1

UnocalUPiohnUSLIFEUUPL

5 22U9 32

27 8845 42514 2705* 7384 477 143

14 71— 7103

7 30138 778*7 13848 36599 58177 267

9 447

40 71 2tl 34. _

3 1 ' . 32». -I 31 I". 1H

_ 131S 4 ' « d 3 1 . 410 22 H i a i ' t H ' J

t l til 4 2 ' . 41' j 4 I '> 1._ 137 1S*» l l ' l IS*»— '»t l 416 3 4 ' . * d 3 2 * 11<. V,I I 4S 12'1 12 12 - H2217 36 Pi 7

n 242 1 • ' .I I I M 13>. 13^

3H

7 —

31.1S>»-

12 -' • — 1 -

2 1 . +

u n iv. IIH_ 101 4 r . 4

12 74 17'._ . 1 I ._ n 3>. 3>.

1 . J* 2 ' . 7 HI. I. 7H 2' 1_ 114 7H

It 26* 1017 34 13' • 13 13117241 76>. 25' . 76 —1

_ 67 2 l< ! I ' l_ 13 6 S ' l t

13 31 ii'i iri n't— 'i3 IS U'I 17'. 17'_ 41 j 4 H 4H— ' .31 U 4«. 4 ' l 4 ' , - ' .

The AiMKtalffd P r » « I H 4

»' .

MagiCtviManvlMAPCOMar MidMar notM«MMMaitoMaievFMaaamMavDSMavtgMi Di" 1McDnltJMcOnDMiGtidMcGrH

Report on bank system safety

AMR Cp• SAAMLabAtrf loAttnLIAirPrOAlthAirAkan

llg«AIMCpAlUSIrAllncnAlcoaAmaiAm MaiAmAgrABrjndABdCttAmCanACyanA f l P ,AmE.pAF.mnAHomtAHOUAmrlcAmMotANIRlAmSWAT4TAMP

'/•— 'it

13'/i I IH— '*3l*t 31V]

21474'/) 7 4 4 -444 44114'. tS + ' *31' , 31' , 424

2*'A*•*» 30 - U.40 40''4* •/•

13!•'/» 1 * 4 - '/»81 J 124— 1 '/i* ' - 474+ >234 234+ ' *274 2 7 4 - 4

-41 —V/t

1KB36'.. 16H+ '/.•1 t l - X17 17 . , '/a4SH ii , tt

u . .7314- ti

NwilndNortonNorwslNfNX

Oit 1 PelOhioEdOklaGEOlinOmarhONEOK

27 1397 294 28'/, 215 1073 11 104 107 1789 19'. I9H If 4 + <*9 57 284 77'* 7/'. 4

12 21 23 7 2 4 7 7 ' . • *8 39 2 8 * 2l'/» 78

8 1878 2 * 4 76 2*v. + '/.12 731 35'/) 34H 344- '*

Anchor•MhrnArchOflAr.iPSArmcoArmwiAMrcpAmi onAidOGAIIRkhAllaiCpAonalAvcoCpAVEMCAwiAvnttA.oi,

44 '/i 444—1'*244 24 ' * - >/4

12'* 12'*

10 I N 21'*tM457 71'*9 780 41 U

10 1f$ 27'/.13 1900 *14IS 563 204

32 54'*« I M 22>/<

"5 12 3 1 ' *t 7)7* 404

PPG , 1 44P4tGE 1 72PatLig 3 1bPeTel n 5 40Pactttp 2 32PanAmP«nhEC 2 30I'-rsn •. 1f " r w y 7 3*PapL 7 48Penn/olPepsiCoPeru ElPillarP l p DPhilaEIPhilMr

I 102 7«« «'<•II t lt'1 ItOII 136 24'/t 24ttI I 1014 32tt 314t10 1411 2 2 * 21

10 1261 1 I U I I Ht 2 . I / ' . 17• 171 1 1 * I]

27 136 t ' . t'1111.7. i i ' . iix7 MS 4. ' . 47'.,1 1OS7. 10'. d

_ » 3»t lla9 4tt 16'. 16*S 63 21* . 22<t

10 I 27H 17XS 137 201. I tOt IMt 33'.,t nil 17'/,

11 46 24'..7 744 37

7 M 19V, 19'/4— 1261 t'/i 6'.

16'.3.'/. 3t'/>IS*. ISItI I ' . 30*.

PilibvPionaerI'M.,,liPillttnPntumPolandPorlOEProelOPSvColPS IndPSwEGPugetP(•'Ht.Mii• 'mi

— 213 16'.7 2074 3 8 i

1/ 4744 4 0 ' .12 354 w .9 94* 53"i

11 5725 Silt.

I 14227 297 21410 690 514 94S0 *7'/

57* 5*4274 27470't 19''.

*<* * • * _ v,45 ' * 4* - 4104 104- 477'. 28'*+ >M24*« 2 4 4 - 4

27 - V.43'* 4 3 ! * - 4

154 1518'., IB1. 1*70". » ' / • - 42** 2 * 4 - '/.21 "J 21V, _ V,104 1 0 4 - ' . 13 8457

5 1*24M3319I I 46379 1*4

8 *9S19 23798 4177

10 lur

3}'* 3 5 ' . -334 33'/>—I

— '/473'/4 23'/4—79>* 7f <*—'7*4 7S4—21 21 - ' *71 21

3 7 4 - ' *41 —1Jl ' , '/a

57%

2 * 4 24'. ' ,1S4u 1***+ '/.2S'/4 25H— '/i2 * * . 2 * 4 — </4

SonalSonyCpSCrEGSCal EdSCEdSouthC

Sp«rrvSquarOSquibb

.11111,11

StdOOh

3 * * 36 ' ,33 |fV)454* 43*45* 55'i43') 42*.1 7 * 1; .25 ' i 24*.7 0 * 70' .4 3 ' . 43<i47') 4 b *

4 7 ' .17 ' . 17*,45 43/430' < 2 9 ' .

N E W YORKn*1ton«l pricctbtoth EicAclon iAdRuil I 10AdOb* 74

S 137 73'. 22 *5 98103 24 d2049 175 I7 ' i 17

7 199 3 3 * 13".— 119 lt'.dl*',4 237 IB 174

7 1740 78V, 71 ' ._ 103 i ' . d 5 4— 1337 9 ' * 9 41* 501 9 4 9— 39* 39 d38'4— 292 77V. 2 2 *

_ 1377 10' • 10V 17 474 474

12 8975 107'. 10V.14 225 76'a 2*4— 751 4*. * 410 137 » ' • 15411 44 7 47V> 4*'/)

7 301 3 4 * 34* 133 78 27'*

9 14811 9UV75OI_ 4810 4701IS 272

33%1 ' .

II + '*M j — •*54— 494—9

38'/.- 4224 4

10

IllPowrImpChimpICoINI nllWHCOIngsrRInldSIIInlrfttInirlhIBMirHFlavintHarvIniMinintPaprInlNrlh

s>t sv. im «4 ' . 44%t 44'/*+ </i

I 201 I I I0H 10**.- •*60 14'. 14Vt 1 4 *

S9>« S 9 ' / 4 - WV'l 3'/i— '/»

1 2 14 . 4Vt 4H—

AlilPuhAmdahlAMpll S 16AmPttl 3 20ASCIEAmpalAndalArmlrnAim' uAitroicAIIM MAlias wt

I ECO• HWI •'• ltn.ltI ..II. ,I -I'M I ,TndvcfiI • • M m .Teldvn

354- 44*V»-3* - 4

78

JohnJn 1.70 11 4973 294 d79'a 7Jonloo 1 54 10 1 » 2* 2*Joitan 1.12 tO 9 75'* 24'/* U'» ' *JovUlQ l 40 57 425 22'* 714 214— '<«

Your chances of losing money ifyou have a deposit of up to $100,000in i n insured bank or Insuredsavings and loan association arejust about zero. And this includesnot only savings and checkingaccounts. Also insured are:Christmas savings and other open-account time deposits; uninvestedtrust funds; certified checks;cashier's checks; bank traveler'schecks; and all other deposits"received by a bank in its usualcourse of business.'1

But while our individual accountsmay be safe, the stability of ournation's banking system is nowunder greater scrutiny than at anytime since the catastrophic de-pression of the 1930s - and right-fully so. The scrutiny has in-tensified as more and more fright-ening details are revealed about theshaky state of the ContinentalIllinois National Bank of Chicago -- once the eighth largest bank in thenation.

1984 is only half gone Yet 41banks nave already failed, accord-ing to the Federal Deposit' In-suranace Corp., against 4t in all of1983 and an average of only lour ayear between the 1940s and 1970s.

So far this year, three savingsand loans have closed and four havebeen merged with the assistance ofthe Federal Savings & Loan Corp.In 1983, the figures were six and 48- not bad in comparison.

P ie rate of failures is accelerat-ing, however, and that worriesevery responsible source. Con-tinued deregulation of the bankingsystem is unleashing new andunknown competitive forces thatmight brim down less competitive

• Market In Brief —NYSE Issues

Consolidated TradingWednesday. July 11

Volume Shares106,867,690Issues Traded1,967

Up421

Unchanged448

Down1098

•NYSE Index86.96- 1.23

•S»P Comp150.56- 2.3

•Dow Jones IndAP 1108.55-18.3

SYLVIAPORTER

31V, Ji» I)*.— 1.10'* V* 10>o i i ' . i n . >,H*. l»> IJ'/i— t.SI* Silt si ' , r .

U'« ll>. I I *am d3«« i tH- ' .lilt I! 12 - %IJ'» IS'* ISH— '1*'' . 47 47. — '*

n'i DM mi!3'» nn nt»- >.» ' . S»'4 S»'«— >•34 134M 33*— I*I I * IfVt II'T— '.«31''. »»» 3 0 " , - v.I I S3'. St - S ' .IS U * 1 4 * - H

WnAirLWUn.onWSIOEWfvrrh

I 482 4.1 16

12 1774 3 1 ' , 30'4 * » » - Xt 149 If. lt"i ItH

1 460 3 1 ' . 31H l i f e — '1— 294 1 2'« 2 " » - '1— 170 I f , dl.'/a 1 9 ' . - ' .»312> 1111 20>t 20H-1

IB 1340 76W 26' . 2t*t— M• HI' ]»". »•• . 19'. 4- VI1 609 70 19*i 19V. i,7 1099 76'. » ' . I S H - H

30 » - ' i

MclwillMerckMdl.nMetaPlMidSUtMWEMMMMinPLMobilMohfcDtMonin

•BfBBf^BBBM23'4 2 3 H - '»76'. 76;- .71>« j i v , i,26 • M1*— ' .11V. I I S — ' .44'. 4SH4. X

Ainnbg IOP 10 163

Xtr«« ] 1 ISX If. j r . M H -

-l-Z-

Z«I*CP I ?1 8 I I 141. 14", 1 4 ' 7 - ' ,Zen.thE V W4 74 73'» 73'• *CoDvnofit bv Th« Associated Prtst IVB4

V«r,an 26 11 207 J7»* 17 17 - . »

- W - W -

Wtchov I 72 9 37 4t*4 4t'1 4tVtWachhl 60 13 17 72 21 22WalM't' I I 77 1413 41*. 41'. 41H

and poorly run institutions.No critic with any knowledge

contends that our nation's bankingsystem faces collapse! But nocritic denies that problems doexist. "The regulatory agencieshave the power to prevent the kindof collapse that occurred in theGreat Depression," observes An-drew Carron, a vice president atShearson LehmanAmerican Ex-press and formerly on the staff ofthe Brookings Institution

"Still, problems exist that mustbe addressed in the next year ortwo or the stability of the systemcould be threatened. Vor instance,there's uncertainty whether thesolution to Continental Illinois willapply elsewhere."

In Continental's case, the regu-lators have infused interim capitalto give prospective buyers time toassess the situation. The FDIC hasassured the bank's depositors offull protection. Steps have beentaken - and more will be, ifnecessary - to stop a run on thebank that would threaten to toppleit.

But among the problems to befaced in coming years are ways tomake sure the insurance funds areadequate and safe. The FDIC'schairman, William Isaac, believesthat our current method of charg-ing for premiums encourages risk-

taking and doesn't fairly distributeresponsibility.

At this time, insured banks pay12 of 1 percent of their assets intothe fund every year. One proposalwould have banks with a rating of"3" or above pay higher premiumsThe best ratings and the ones thatapply to most banks are " 1 " or "i."Savings and loans pa;' similarpremiums into the FSLIC eachyear, and changes in thesepremiums also are proposed.

The FDIC fund totaled $15 4billion at end of fiscal '83 againstinsured deposits of $13 trillion TheFSLIC, which insures about 80percent of all S&Ls, had $63 billionagainst $600 billion in deposits.

Plunges in the prices of manybank stocks and the persistence ofrumors that various banks are introuble show that confidence iswavering. The culprits are easy tofind, massive foreign loans andfears of losses on those loans;rising interest rates thaj couldjeopardize more loans; uncertaintyabout the effects of deregulation inthese circumstances.

But Carron sums it up neatly: " I tdoesn't matter what the resourcesof the funds are. The Treasury andFederal Reserve back them up andI can't imagine a case in which theywouldn't pay off depositors if thefunds ran out of money "

LOCAL SECURITIES

Banks I Industrial quotationscourtesy Fahneslock 4 Co.. Kobrln As-sociates, E F Hullon s Company Inc.,and American Securities.•ANKSCwiVtf J«MyCMmical BankCltuan* Slata Ban*FUWny Union h a l Corp.FlrM Jaralv NationalFlral National SlataFir* Paoplaa Nan NJ .Harttae* BanoorpHoiuon BancorpMManKBankNatwnal ConvnoflNy Ban*..National SutaN w Ja>Mr National CorpShfawabury Slala BankSUM WK» (anoorp

wntwa Truat

EAClnduaVlaa 7'*m

rriatco

!•» If*»'« M%1 4

m M2JH »MH M

.. i% m30*. 31 %20vt 2OH23% 12%41 44I»H 20'4!•'« I 'list21*. i »24% 2«'»

Qlbaon-HomanaIFFInafianani SnlamaKMaJanwatat CanLt

IlilaHurglcam

GMyOl mtZ.....Monmomn Kaal inalaN J Raaouroa CorpOoaanAlmaya• w M Corporation

FraoMonbpHa

J S " "Unllad JarMy Bank

AKoataMaroaAulodynamlcaBare EntwprHMaBrocfcwayBuck EnoJftaarlAQC a A Computar AaaocC ft Q CorporationDauRaaltyDart a Cralt InduakMa

30H 3OH1 1• H «tI. i.'t. 1.

114 IIHIIH IIH

'» 1

B p M aSlut! Var Fao>SunMCnarn

oa.

UnHadT'

r*1 3V,•'* 7'*

11 14M ' * MV. '

2 2 ' *124H 4'*1 l'»7 7'*• * 7'*n

»H 24*I'll 3733

881?1 . 2%H H

1 3<1. It.21 21 «

'• ft/1.1 * 1H

... S H» 25H

4H 4'41ft!t 1 .134 13'4SH .'«

'4, H

Shearson LehmanAmerican Express C.D.s

Look at the going rate.Then look at the rate

we are going.

At Shearson Lehman/American Express, weknow the first consider-ation in buying a CD. is tofind the best possible rate.So we offer a higherinterest rate on a varietyof C.D.s than most localbanks.

But a good rate is just thefirst step.

That's why we rec-ommend that before youinvest your money, youinvest your time.

As one of the largest in-vestment firms, we offer acomplete range ofFDIC/F-SLIC- insuredC.D.s.* From short-toIqpg-term maturities. Andsome with liquidity fea-tures not offered bybanks.

6 month and1 y*Mr C.D.«

SHEARSON6 month 11.50%

1 year 12.30%

Rates •ffoetlv*thru 7/16/84

hEARSOi

Together, we can findthe one that is best foryou.

In a market where timingis everything, take advan-tage of our high rates.And our know-how. Be-cause in these volatiletimes, the rate you couldhave locked in today willlook even better tomor-row.

Call us to find out moreabout our C.D.s Put yourmind to work with ours.

CallAngela Marione

51W5-26O1Or write

AN AMERICAN EXPRESS COMIKNV

Shearson Lehman/American Express

17* Br<»d StreetRed land, N.|. 17711

SHEARSON LEHMAN/AMERICAN EXPRESSAND THE SERIOUS INVESTOR.

MINDS OVER MONEY"Shearion Lehman/American Express intends (o maintain a secondary marketon certain CDs However, when an early withdrawal option is excersided thrulie issuer, there is a substantial penulty.

moil m m R j m uib|*r( t

O 1«B1 Shcai-ton/American Eiprew Ir*

THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984 The Daily RtK»s*eT C7

J \X

*

Mi-

• • Mondale aide sayshe's picked Ferraro

I ehiclet are Hrrun all over the road in fatal auto r.a»h in Ocelfti County.

Probe fatal auto crash(continued)

boys influenced a lot of people inthe right direction."

According to Semenza, Murrellohas not been told that his friendshave died

Born in Denville. Panfen residedin Holmdel for the past six yearsand was a communicant of SiBenedict's RC Church

He is survived by his parents.Nicholas and Lenona Panfen. abrother. Stewart of AltmonlSprings. Fla . a sister. Christine athome and paternal grandparentsJoseph and Lucille Panfen ofStamford. Conn

DeSiato was a I984 graduate ofMater Dei High School. New Mon-inouth where she was a member ofthe girl's basketball and Softballsquads Nick-named "Dez" aschool official said "she waa alovely girl who was highly thoughtof."

"It always seems to happen tothe good ones." classmates said ofDeSiato "She was really popular at

Mater Dei She had friend* everywhere. She was known all aroundHolmdel and Middletown."

Chuck Hohenstein. a close friendof the DeSiato family, offered hisown tribute to Donna's memory

"You feel like you are all alonewhen you lose someone that youcare for so much. " he said "Shewas a close friend to everyone Weshould all pray for the (DeSiato andPanfen I families — that they makeit through such a trying time."

Jeanne Dickinson. Donna's highschool coach, was with the DeSiatofamily yesterday and was un-a v a i l a b l e for c o m m e n tDickenson's mother. Pat, said herdaughter and Donna were closefriends.

"I remember her (Donna) as abubbly young lady. " she recalled"She always had a smile - always

laughing She was very full of life "Donna Ann DeSiato was bom in

Staten Island and moved to PortMonmough 10 years ago She at-tended St Catherine's Grade

ANTHONY MURELLO

School. East Keansburg and wasscheduled to attend MisacordiaCollege. Dallas. Pa

Surviving are her parents. Johnand Barbra DeSiato. four sisters.Judi Kaiser of West Keansburg.Barbra. Maryann and Jayne all athome, grandparents. Mr and MrsWilliam Dayko of Old Bridge andMr and Mrs Victor Panzella Sr ofPort Richie. Staten Island

President is off againon environmental trail

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Reagan, the target of anunrelenting week-long attack fromenvironmentalists, was hitting theconservation trail for the thirdconsecutive day to tour the world'slongest cave and defend the recordthat has brought him so muchcriticism

During a six-hour journey toBowling Green. Ky , today. Reaganplanned to walk 2.UU0 feet into the54-dcgree Mammoth Cave and de-liver an outdoor address to aconvention of the NationalCampers and Hikers Association, agroup mainly composed of rec-reational vehicle operators.

The president structured hisremarks to highlight his concernfor the environment and to sum-marize the record of his adminis-tration, .is he had in speechesTuesday and Wednesday

In his address, the president was

expected to discuss the need forcontrolling hazardous waste dis-posal and for combatting waterpollution. He was planning to pointout that by the end of the year, theEnvironmental Protection Agencywas expected to have completedmore than 400 removals of toxicwastes to end public health hazardsat some disposal sites

And he was reiterating his com-mitment to seek an extension of the'superfund" law that expires in1985

'Superfund ' is a revolving fundof $16 billion, financed mainly bya tax on chemical raw materials,and used to clean up toxic wastesites under a five-year programthat expires in 1965

While the administration hascommitted itself to reauthorizingit. the EPA opposes a House-passedbill that would allow those whocontend they've been damaged by

one of the dumps to sue in federalcourt Currently such suits arelimited to state courts

The resignation of KI'A chiefAnne Burford was sparked in partover allegations that she manipu-lated announcements on "super-fund" for political purposes. It wasReagan's appointment of MrsBurford to an environmental ad-visory committee last week thatignited the latest round of criticismfrom environmentalists

The president also was tracingthe history of the national parksystem, created in 1916. and talkingabout the need to maintain thenation s parks and wetlands

At the 300-mile-long cave com-plex, Reagan was to view theFrozen Niagra formations off lowstone. s t a l a c t i t e s andstalagmites

Court praised for hirings rulingWASHINGTON (API - The

U.S. Civil Rights Commission,with two members dissenting,issued a statement yesterday,applauding a recent SupremeCourt decision upholding "lasthired, first Tired " policies

The decision that employersmay not be forced to scrapseniority plans favoring whitemen to protect affirmative ac-tion gains was "a reaffirmationof the principle that race andgender are not proper bases toreward or penalize any person,"the statement said.

It commended the high court'sdecision that the Memphis FireDepartment wrongly insulated

blacks from possible layoffs ordemotions when the city faced aneconomic crisis in 1881

In what was considered itsmost important affirmative ac-tion ruling of the 1960s, the courtsaid special preferences to makeup for past discrimination areavailable only to people who canprove they were victimized bysuch bias — and not to a "class"of people such as all blacks in anemployer's workforce.

"The decision retains thestrong relief available for actualvictims of an employer's illegaldiscrimination, including entireclasses of such victims, " the

commission statement said ."Moreover, it leaves intact

non-discriminatory affirmativeaction methods favored by thecommission such as increasedrecruiting, training, counseling,and educataHial programs Itproperly daaVs—o court, how-ever, the authority under TitleVII (of the Civil Rights Act I touse discrimination in order toremedy discrimination." it said' The commission said the court"not only preserved the validity

of bona fide seniority systemsbut also vindicated the import-ant, general principle that rightsinhere in individuals, not ingroups '

Storm rakes Monmouth(continued I

"These linemen are like firemen,they worked overtime over theweekend fixing downed lines andare out there again. ' he said

More than 45 families in Somer-set County were forced to evacuatetheir homes early last Saturday inthe previous wave of violentstorms, which left more than 30.000utility customers temporarilywithout power

In South River, lightning damag-ed two houses Wednesday, ignitinga fire on the roof of one and blastinga two-foot hole in the bedroom roofof another, said Sgt Arthur Re-ichenbach

He Said firefighters in theMiddlesex County borough quicklydoused the roof fire

"We had about 20 minutes ofintense storm." he said, "and itlooks like another one's comingThe skies are darkening "

Volatile atmospheric conditionscaused when dry air ahead of a coldfront moving in from the Northwestclashed with the area's hot moistair spawned yesterday's storms,said Laura Cole of the weather

service's Newark stationShe said scattered thunder-

showers would persist before thefront entered the state early today,bringing drier weather into theweekend

A sign of the times?(coa tinned)

for the benefit of commuters."said Bahrs, referring to aproposed $400 million hotel andmarina commercial complexthat would include a ferry ter-minal In the Belford section,along the Raritan Bay

A ferry terminal at that lo-cation has been contemplated foryears, and The Port of Mon-mouth Development Corporationunveiled this latest plan earlythis year, according to BahrsThe plan is "now under study."she said

In the meantime. Bahrs hopes"we can get the Circle Line tomake trips on weekends." Shesaid such a plan is being con-templated by Highlands MayorRobert D Wilson Bahrs said thefemes would stop at her dock,since "it is the only one in thearea that can accommodate thissize boat "

The athletic club members leftthe race track late yesterdayafternoon, and returned toBahrs s dock to catch the ferryfor the I' i hour ride home toBattery Park

I continued IJesse Jackson were eliminatedMondale cited substantial dif-ferences' fur not considering Jack-son. '•• Ms Ferraro said she talkedabout personal matters such as herfamily, her health and her financesin a 90-minute meeting with Mon-dale aide John Reillv on Wednesdaynight Top Mondale aides met withher husband, as they did with MrsFeinstein s

"If selected. I will work veryhard for the campaign." Ms Fer-raro told reporters before a speechZaccaro said he was asked whetherhe could supply detailed financialinformation on short notice

San Antonio's Cisneros said hehad not heard from Mondale allday "We have not uiked to MrMondale tonight and M one haschartered a plane to Minneapolis."said aide Jim Dublin

Asked if she was going toMinnesota. San Francisco's Feins-tein responded So. I am here Sothat answers your question Youcan put two and (wo together if Iam here " Later she said that onThursday. Til be right in myoffice " Still later she said, "No."

Johnson said Mondale spoke withhis choice, who immediately ac-cepted, and noted later that Mon-dale had not spoken to Hart

Hart had to be disappointed Hehad told ABC News. "I would do itif asked, not because it would makepolitical sense, but because itwould'be the nominee's judgmentand. hopefully, that <>' the partythat I would add something to theticket and. hopefully, beat Presi-dent Reagan '

Mondale will make his choiceknown on Thursday at the Minne-

sota State Capitol, the site where helaunched his own presidential cam-paign more than a year ago.Joiinson said

He said Mondale and his runningmate would appear together at thehometown rally in F.lmore. Minnon Friday before traveling west

The decision capped a processthat was criticized by many Demo-crats, but that Mondale himselfused to emhpasize his decision togive serious consideration to ablack, woman or Hispanic runningmate for the first time

Ms. Feinstein. mediating a locallabor dispute, said she viewed apossible vice presidential race with"great conflict " How badly doesshe want to be vice president, shewas asked "Not badly at all. veryfrankly." she said

Cisneros, the 37-year-old mayorof the nation's llth largest city,impressed Mondale in a meetinglast week. Sources said Cisneros'youth was working against him. butthe mayor was asked for personalinformation on finances and healthand shipped it to Mondale duringthe day

Dukakis, who stood by Mondalein the darkest days of his presiden-tial primary campaign, saidthrough aide James Dorsey that heis "flattered to be considered," and"intends to do everything thai hecan to ensure thai Fritz Mondaleand his running male are elected inNovember "

It is unusual for a vice presiden-tial choice ti> be decided before theconvention F.ight years ago. astruggling candidate named RonaldKeagan attempted to boost hischances for the Republican nomi-nation by announcing his choice of

m o d e r a t e Sen R i c h a r dSchweickrr Reagan lost anyway,to incumbent President Ford.

Four years ago. Reagan waiteduntil the night of his own nomi-nation before choosing Bush overFord for the No 2 spot

Mondale told CBS News Wednes-day "I intend to pick the badperson I can find, who's com-patible, whose selection speaks formy vision of our future, and thereare sufficient differences betweenthe Rev Jackson and myself thai Ican't do that

An aide. Maxine Isaacs, said thedifferences include Jackson's callfor a Palestinian homeland and areduction in the defense budget

The aide also said Mondaleconsiders some of Jackson's recentstatements to be "quite offensive, "an apparent reference to his com-plaints that Mondale was bowing topressure from Jewish leaders in notconsidering him for the vice presi-dential post

Jackson's reaction was con-ciliatory after sharply criticizingMondale on Tuesday [or ignoringhim in his vice presidential search

I'm not not at all offended byhis analysis but I am glad for thefirst time that someone has inter-viewed seriously blacks. Hispanlciand women and there is at least arunning chance one of them hasbeen choMfl," he said

He lidded that "our politicalihconip.ilituhtv as running mate* is0M thing, but there is not essentialincompalability on the broad issueswithin the Democratic Party Westill have room to work personallyand politically." Jackson said onCable News Network's "SandyFreeman Show

Ferraro received the wordBy ANN III \CKM.\N

Associated Prtll WriterThe day before, Walter F Mon-

dale picked a running male, a lopaide interviewed Rep GeraldineFerraro and led her to believe shewas "still in he running." the NewYork Democrat said Wednesday

On the same day. another aideinterviewed Ferraro's husband,sources said ,

With the announcement thatMondale had settled on a runningmale and would announce hischoice on Thursday, the list ofpotential contenders shrunk con-siderably, with speculation center-ing late Wednesday on Ms Ferraroand Gov Michael Dukakis ofMassachusetts

Mrs Ferraro. who spoke withreporters before it was announcedthat Mandate had selected hisrunning mate, said she was en-couraged by her meeting Tuesdaywith Mondale aide John Reilly

"We discussed numerous thingsthat would be of interest to some-one looking for a running mate. "Ms Ferraro said However, shesaid not heard back from Mondale sof'ice

She made the remarks prior todelivering a 6 p.m PDT speech andcould not be reached immediatelyafter the speech for comment AMondale spokesman said that theformer vice president had selectedhis running mate and that theperson had accepted Mondale wasto announce his choice at noon COTon Thursday, said spokesmanJames A Johnson

Sources, all close to Mondale andspeaking on the condition they nothe identified, said that Mondaleaide Michael Herman spent Tuesday in New York interviewing MsFerraro's husband John Zaccaro aNew York real estate developer

Herman was traveling and couldnot be reached for comment

Sources also said thai Johnson.Mondale's campaign chairman,met last week with Ms Fcinslein shusband. Richard Blum, an invest-ment banker and real estate de-veloper, and a close friend ofMondale's

Mondale aides would not confirmthat interviews with the two husbands had taken place

In New York City, Zaccaro said

he has been asked whether hewould he available to supplyfinancial information on short no-tice

They just want to know if theycould locate me. if I have anyinformation il necessary if theyneed II," he said

Whatever information we have,they can have, added Zaccaro

Asked what kind nf inlormationhe was asked about Zaccaro said.

I assume lax returns, my returnsand my wife's returns

The sources who discussed themeetings with Ihe leading womencandidates hushandi said Mondalealso is very attracted to SanAntonio's Hispanic mayor HenryCisneros but lhal many Mondaleaides believe Ihe .17-year-old Of-ficial is ((HI young for the job Heis V

"He made a great impression,but he s young," said one source

Nonetheless. Jim Dublin, an aideto the mayor said Cisneros wasasked lor "personal information onfinances and health" and that theinformation was shipped to Minne-sota on Wednesday

Car in chopped in An//an terlinn of bridge rollapned on it

Bridge section collapsesFORT WORTH. Texas i Af i

A 100-foot-long section of abridge over Interstate 20 herecollapsed Wednesday, crushing acar on the freeway underneathbut only slightly injuring thedriver

Police said the two southboundlanes of the Campus Drive overpass fell after a runaway trailerfrom a truck carrying waterstruck a bridge support Onewitness said the falling bridge"cut the car in half "

The car's only occupant. 25-year-old Eldora Caffey of FortWorth, was taken to John PeterSmith H o s p i t a l , whereauthorities said she was onlyslightly hurt

"She didn't have much to sayother than she was lucky, saidFort Worth police Officer Jim

Hackney after talking to MsCaffey

The debris covered the twowestbound lanes of the interstateunder the bridge

"It was like slow motion, saidCarol Solberg of Arlington, whowas in a car behind Ms Caffev swhen the overpass fell "It justwent from the right to the left,just like someone had just laidthe overpass down from right toleft, piece by piece, like a ribbonfalling. It just kind of rolleddown "

State highway crews were onthe scene soon after the mid-daycollapse, attempting to de-termine why the structure fellThe westbound lanes of thefreeway were closed and trafficwas hacked up for half a mile

Authorities said the westboundlanes ol the interstate would beclosed until late Wednesday orearly Thursday Traffic was be-ing diverted around the area onaccess roads

The collapsed structure hit MsCaffey'a Chevrolet behind Ihedriver's seat, leaving the backpart of the auto crushed to abouta foot high witnesses said.

Authorities said the tractor-trailer rig owned by SCC Equip-ment Co of Dallas was in frontol Mi CtfTey'l car when therig's trailer, carrying a load ofwater, broke loose and struck abridge support

The driver of the truck, RonaldPfitzer of Fort Worth, was notinjured

C8 T h e Dairy Register THURSDAY, JULY 12. igs4

lMONUMENTAL CELEBRATION — Interior Secretary William PClark, center, assists Louis A. Paeon, president ol the NationalSociety ol Professional Engineers, left, and Russell Tram, lirst vicepresident ol the Washington National Monument Society, in cuttinga 100th birthday cake lor the Washington Monument yesterday

Capital celebratesmonument's 100th

WASHINCITON I A P I - The100th anniversary of the completionof thi- Washington Monument wascelebrated a few months yesterdaymorning with speeches, a hugeobelisk shaped cake and plans fornew sidewalks on the slopes of oneof the capitals best-known land-marks

The centennial celebration washeld on a munK.v. (("-degree day inJuly instead of the monumentsactual Dec 6 birthday so thefestivities could coincide with the50th anniversary convention of theNational Society of ProfessionalEngineers

The sweltering heat yesterdaymay have been one reason InteriorSecretary William Clark scrappeda plan to ride to the celebration onhorseback

Press spokesman RustyBrashear said Clark's schedulebecame so crowded that he droveto the monument grounds in alimousine rather than rideAmudeus. his favorite mount, from111 Rock Creek Park stable ButBrashear quoted Clark as saying."I guarantee you Amadeus wouldbe grateful I didn't lake him out inthis heat

Clark read the audience of sev-eral hundred people a letter fromPresident Reagan thanking thesociety, which has published abooklet on the monument forvilitors and is planning to to buildtwo new sidewalks to carry touriststo the memorial

The monument, towering 555feet. !>•• inches above the Mallbehind the White House, attracted

. 1.212.736 visitors last year, accord-ing to the National Park Service

Robert Slantcm depjty regionalPark Service director, said themonument is "a beacon of hope fora more perfect America." ArmySecretary John O Marsh called it"a mighty memorial to a man whowas a giant in American history "

"In a world that changes veryfast, it symbolizes that which isliable and commemorates that

Hot Line talks resume

Final hurdle toughfor steel protection

225 Fraahotd Township | 214 Marlboro

Document* may be eaemined •• NOTlCC TOme office ol ma PvrcneungAgent. Municipal Pleia. SchanckRoad Freehold. New Jerseyarm ma hours«1»- 4 30 Monday through Friday

Bids most ba submitted on IhePropoaal Sheet* furnished byma Architect, onclossrl in a

23» Bad Bank

WASHINGTON (AP) - The lasthurdle in a seven-month fight for

I industrywide protection agnnststeel imports may be the biggesta president who doesn't believe inimport quotas

By the end of the month, Presi-dent Rtagan will have on his deskan elaborate package of temporaryquotas and tariff increases narrow-ly approved Wednesday by the USInternational Trade Commission.

His options are to accept, rejec*or modify the politically stickyproposal by Sept. 24 — six weeksbefore the election.

Top administration trade of-ficials maintain that quotas wouldaggravate tensions with trading

; partners and drive up steel pricesBut Bethlehem Steel Corp. and

| the United Steelworkers of Amen; ca. which petitioned the ITC for theI import protection, say domestici producers need temporary quotas| in order to modernize and become

competitive.

"I would judge there won't be astatement until the president isready to act on it," White Housedeputy press secretary LarrySpeakes said after the ITC vote

Splitting 3-2, the commissionapproved a plan that would limitfour types of steel imports to anaverage 15 5 percent share of theAmerican market for three yearsThe maximum market share wouldrise to 17 1 percent in the fourth andfifth years

Sen John Heinz. R-Pa.. chair-

man of the Senate Steel Caucus,said he would strongly urge Reaganto adopt the ITC recommendation"in its entirety, so that we can getAmerican steelworkers back on thejob rather than leaving them, on thestreet where too many of them areright now."

More than 170 steel facilitieshave closed in the last two yearsand some 80,000 steelworkers arelaid off. The USW estimatesanother 100.000 have permanentlylost their jobs.

Heinz, the major Senate propo-nent of a bill establishing an across-the-board 15 percent quota on steelimports, said he would pursue thebill only if Reagan does notimplement the ITC recommen-dations.

The chairman of the House SteelCaucus, Rep. John Murtha, wel-comed the ITC vote but said hewould continue to pus.i for ihelegislation "because it is morecomprehensive and a surer way tothe quota goal "

Bethlehem Steel Corp ChairmanDonald Trautlein and USW Presi-dent Lynn Williams also said theywould continue to fight for thecongressional measure.

"I don't think the tariff remedywill be effective and the (quota)limits are just too high," Trautleintold reporters in Pittsburgh, refer-ring to the ITC vote.

Bethlehem and the USW re-quested a 14.3 percent average capon the foreign share of the U.S.market.

£ Jahn P u c e sing Agenl. Municipal Plaia.Schanck Road. Freehold NewJereey 07721 and plainlymerfced on ma outakte with mawords "Bid tor ma Constructionof tha Freehold Township JusticeComptei' and ma name o( mabidder.

A esparete saslsrt bid may besubmlliad lor aach of tna

22. Molmdal MS ffowold Township

NOTKt OF M C I U O Hlhal ins Holn

NOTICI, Tahe nalics) iheiUie Hotmdei' °* MCtWON

Townahip Plannm0 Board at ita T h » •PP"*' <* Kanneth King-regular meeting rveld July 3 i t t o " jn<1 -*•"•* K">«sK>n to the

1 I9t4 approvtd Minor tub- I ' ' • • h o l d Township ZoningHOTICI dlvlaion Plat No 4«6. (Had I Boa/d Of A0|ue1menl lor the

AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO : S " « r M *V Maurice and Lucite I «£•". ' . * •OH0INANCC ENTITLED THfc , Polla*. • nw.or subdivision ofLAND DEVELOPMENT OROI- Holmde* Townahip Tai Map

Block 7. Lot 2. into two lots. Jlocated at Marlu Farm, Long- >

No bidder may submit mora thanona btd tor any slngta branch ofwork, but any biddar may submit

man ona branch of tna work It somada. aach wd shall be oaa-nadlo bs indapandant of any otharWd submmod by ma aama Md-

ofbid snail not be contingent uponacceptance of any other. In theatternettve. any bidder may sub-mrt a slngte. overall bid for eN ofme branches of work and ma-terials required lo complete th«building One btddar may ex-ercise either of the alter nativesset forlh above or both

Contract 1 - General Con-eVucaon

Contract 2 — Structus.Contraci 3 — Plumbing and

Fire •WotaCttOPContract 4 - Heating VentHet-

>g end Air ConditioningContract S — ElectricalQuanttwes aa sal forth tn me

btddlng documanla, specif)canons, and proposals may beonly approximate eetlmattone ofthe actual quantity to ba usedand me Townahip reserve* therlghi to increase or decrsaaa atma unit pi-tee sat forth In meProposal Sheets to the •Mtant eetforth in tha specifications and eaprovtdad bylaw

Public Notica is hereby giventhat the Marlboro Township Mu-nicipal Utilities Authority Invitesinterested paruaa to submit for-mal aisled bwl proposals tor mefollowing work labor and/or nw-tarlale

TOWNSHIPDUMP ROADWATER MAIN

Contract MUA-3M-2ABid proposals anas only be

submitted on standard forms tobe furnished by me MarlboroTownship Municipal utilitiesAuthority 'herel~~'*OWNER"! which I

specltlcetlone Instructions tobidders and alt othar contractdocumenta. neve bean preparedby Frederick H Kuru Inc.. Con-sulting Engineer to the Owner

snd/w obtained by prospectivebidders from rhe Owner throughand at me office of Ita setd Con-sulting Engineer Frederic* HKuru me, 777 WashingtonRoad Pariln. NJ, during regularbueineae hours, upon presen-tation lo the Consulting Engineerot the name end maHtng addressof the mtoreetad party and pay-ment of a notvefundeMe chargeof aUS 00 lo defray tha coat of

I proposals shall be aub-

POBLtC NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on

Monday, the 23rd day of Jury,t M4 at ma Red Bank MunicipalBuUdtng 32 Monmouth StrsetRed Bank. New Jersey, me Wenmng Board wW hotd a hearing orma apphcanon of Dey-Z Cec-irorucs Coproratton. at whichlima and place aM mterestad paf-aorta wW be grvan an opportunityto bo heard Satd meeting wWlake place et • p m

The location of the premises inqueeiton is in the Buainaaa Zoneand is shown on the Tea Map asBlock 74. Lot 5A and IS morecommonly known as eO RrwerStre*t. Had Ban* NJ (RwerStreet School|

The applicant ia seekingpreliminary and final major artspien appiovai together wilt, de-sign waiver aa to parking eteHwidth and such other detugn

rert as ma Board may da-tine ara necessary

. Ji documents relating to thisapplication may ba inspected bytha public in the office of theSecretary of the Board in the

ot the Municipal Buildg rver regular hoursDAV-Z ELECTRONICS

CORPORATIONChester Apy. Esq

Attorney lor ApplicantJuly 12 H 3 M

be received at to 00 a mo clock local prevailing time onFriday Auauat 3 1WM at maofftcs of the OWNER HarborRoad, Marlboro Township. Monmouth County. NJ. (mailing addraas P 0 Boa 2a0. WtcfcatunkNJ 077M). at which tima aM

Shallpubltcry opened and raad aloud

250 Olh»r Public Nottcai

•FtOOKDALfCOMMUNITY COLLIOI

LtOAL NOTlCfNotice is hereby given rhat the

Board of Trustees of BroofcdelsCommunity Cottage will receiveseeled bids si the PurchasingDepartment, 7 AS NewmanSprings Rued Lincroft. Naw Jer-sey on Jury 31 1M4 e(2 00 pmprevailing tima. at which timesnd place. sa<d bid* will be pub-iiciy opened and read on tna

All btd proposals must ba accompamad by a staiamam ofComtni of Surety irom a turafycompany aulhofized to do buu-neea u, t.» StaM of Naw Jafaav ' , " STlil-NOTH TEST EQUIPand acceptable to tha OWNER M E N fand eW»er a Bid Bond o» • 2 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIESC f f l Check, drawn lo lha o>- 3 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENTdar of Treasurer. Marlboro

Municipalby s Wd bor d of not leas than tanpercent (10H) of the total wd.but not more than $20,000

A Performance Bond wHI barequired on or before execution

wtH be remitted to comply atha State Wage Rate Decision onfile In the office of the PurchasingAgent

Bidders era raqulrad to com-ply with the requirements of P Ltire. I . 127. regarding Atflrmattve Action responsibilitiesof contractors

Bidders shall submit their bidsin strict compnence with the ap-plicable NOTICE TO BIDDERSINSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS,GENERAL PROVISIONS ANDR E Q U I R E M E N T S a n d

•'•em lo construct sn addition to

ABERDEEN tocatad «t Malu Farm, LongNOT.CE .a hariby olvar. that * idQ. " o « and .h.i . copy of j

Ordlnanc. No fl i«U ibov««r I " « data*m)nation, tooathar wtlhliltad was paaaad and adoptad si P^t'r*nl documaniailon ralsung

' » lh li n b I l id

which is honorable, said MajGen Joseph K Brallon. chief ol theArmy Corps of Engineers, whichcompleted construction of the mon-ument nearly a century ago

Standing in the heat Wednesday.Russell Train, head of the Washing-ton National Monument Society,noted that it usually is very cold onWashington's Birthday in Februarywhen he places a wreath at themonument "I don't know which Iprefer. Train said

It was a bitterly told and windyday 99 years, seven months and fivedays ago when engineers placed analuminum cap on the famed obeliskto mark its completion

And «n Keb 21. 1885. when themonument was dedicated, it was socold that the few people whoattended fled indoorr. after onespeech, and the ceremony had toadjourn to the Capitol

The monument was opened to thepublic on Oct 9. 1888 Celebratingthe monument's 100th anniversaryon the wrong day seems in keepingwith the tradition of the memoriallo the first US president

The monument, after all. was nolbuilt according to the originaldesign, although it is similar Andit stands close to — but not on -the site selected by Washington sfiiv planner. Pierre I. Knfant

The original plan did call for aRiant obelisk, but it also was tohave included a large, circularbuilding at the base, containing apantheon which would have in-cluded statues of presidents andother national heroes.

Atop the main entrance of thisgrand building was to have been ahuge statue of Washington riding ina Roman chariot drawn by fourhorses

Money problems, which plaguedthe project from the start, com-bined with religious bigotry, poli-tics and the Civil War to haltconstruction for years, and plansfor the base building were dropped

p padr Masting ol <ha Town

^ n c i l .. lha Township ofAbafdaan .n lha Couniy ol (ion-

" r s s - t " J

gg «s miliar. naa baan Iliad in

lha Township of I ' " • ofHca ol tha Townahlp dark \I o a p dark \I •«<« '• •v»H»bK ICK inapaeHon

£ftMunicipal Clerk

|July 12 Mi.' I

222 Ealontown

R l SOLUTIONWHEREAS. Dan nit Wiggins

1 haa applied to the PlanningBoard of Ihe Borough of Ealon-town for Minor Subdivision ap-

i proval on premises known and

228Motmd«»l

MOTIC1 W MClStON

lor inspectionl Dated July 9 1M4

JEANETTE HARRINGTONAdmmiatfsitve OfficerTownahip of Fraahotd

Jufv7 110 »

p asiata tha •mount for wtilch trtaywill comp4tMa tha work includwdin th«lr propoaal both in ftguraaand in writing A Mt of bW docu-manta may ba obtainad upon ap-plication of ma b+doar at tha of-ftcaa of ma Archltact upon tha

flarlboroi *U1ilili#» • '

than tan * * •pavcanl (10H) of lha amount bidaticapi that tha cnack ahaH nol

Propoaala ara to include unitprtcaa, which shall be utmied intha raeuttani contract and muyba utiiiisd should contraelamendment's) be necessary

All btd propoaala shall be ac-cented and acted upon in eccordsnce snd in compliance withtha local Public Contracts Law(NU8A 40A 11-1 at eeq) and inatructlon to bidder, referred tohavein above

The award of th« contract lorthis work will not be made untiltna necessary funds have beanprovided by Ihe OWNER in alawful manner

Tie OWNER reearvea the rightto require a complete financialand experience statement fromprospective bidder, showingmat may have satisfactorily corn-plated work ot tha nature requlrad before furnishingpropoaal forma or specificsnornOf before awarding the Contrael

.onirsct documanls may baiamtnad and copias obtamad

ai lha Purchasing Daparimant olBrookdata Community Coliaosat 7M Nawman Springs RoadLineroti. Naw Jarsay on or ana*

btd bond « i adaquata aacurit>

Tha right ia alsorefect any or all bids or to waiveany informalities where such tn-p tha y

posting of a nonrafundabta d«- I formality is nol datnmanial lo thapoalt lharafors in tht turn of | b«st mtarast of tha OWNER Tha!• ISO 00 Additional drswingi I right la also raaarvad to incraaaaand spacificstions may bapurchased trrm ma ArcMtact attha coat of raproductton. which

lereon. or certified check in an•mount equal to 10% of theamount of the bid not to exceed120,000 will be required Bidsmay not be wtlhdrewn within 60days after the actual day of thabid opening

The ownar reaervee the un-reeincted right lo refect any or allbids, and to accept any bid whichla deemed most favorablePrices quoted must include alltretght or delivery charge* Thaowner also reserves the right lor steel any bid if. in It* opinionthe bidder is not consideredfinancially or technically able locarry out the contract at in-tended or lor any reason m theowner s ludgment. It ia not in thebeet interests ot Brook dale Com-murity College

Bidders ara required to com-ply with the requirements of P l1B7S. C 127 and PL 1977 C33July 12 »•»<«

or decrease the quantiuaa spec!-ftad In tha manner designated intha ipecideations

regular maatlng held July 3.IB** approved Preliminary PlatNO 483 Hied 4/18/14 b A tdestgnaUd at Block t i v Lota \ m f | 1# - 4 / 1 B / f M A

teJaneg

i n . 18-21. 13 345 41. 4a, andM H . on tha Ta» Map of tnaBorough of Ealontown, and

Wharvas, tha Subdivision,<.i.mmitt»# hat mat and ra-v>«i*a<l lha plana lor aama anti-

itlad Propoaad Minor Sub-division for Lota t i l 11-21,33 M 41. 43. 54 to ft*. Block

J Zrllncar. Jr and DoloresZllincer. a maio> subdivision ofHoimdal Townahip Tsi Map Lotn Btoch 21 into • iota, locatedon Line Road and mat a copy ofjme detarmlnation. togathar withpertinent documentation relatingto ihia matter haa been ftied in

M 1M3, conusting ot one sheet.and

WHEREAS, lha PlanningBoard of the Borough of Eaton- j l lh, l 9

'town haa considered the rec Ju>v 1 2

ommendetions Of the Sub'divtaion Committee and the re-ports of the Borough engineersnd ins Borough Zoning Officer| NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT HE-SOLVED by tha Planning Boardof the Borough of Ealontown thai•he Minor Subdivision application of D Wlggl

PLANNING BOARDCarol N WilliamsActing Secrstary

sTM

2 « f rMhoW TownshiJt.

NOTICIOf* DICtBION

The appeal of Jerome Littonand Barbara Lifton lo the Freehold TtjwneNp Zoning Board ot

ith regard JAdruatrneni to1 fha grant of ato the plana sa noted abova. ba vanancs lo permit the inatallasnj the eeme is haraby ap- tton of a v* foot high atockade

'fence on property known aa 44'Pamaide Avenue, being Block'33-10. Lot 1, at shown on the! lalest tai map of lha Township ofFreehold has bean granted Theresolution incorporating the

: grant of variance was adopted by

NOTICI OP DtCIBtONThe appeal erf Rai)o A. Finniia

and Jeanatta M FlnnNa |1 theFreehold Township ZoningBoard of Adjustment for tnagram of variances to pjrmtt theconsirucllon of an addition lo the•mating dwelling houee and theconatruclion of a detached gar-age on premises known a* 391W i l l Main Street. FreanoldTownehlp. Naw Jersey which

ihe Leieot taxf F

p of the Town-d h

x mapo reehold, s been

granted The resolution in-corporating ihe grant ot variancewee adopted by the Board at itsregular meeting o. July 6. IM4and a copy is on ftte with theundersigned Administrative Of-ficer and la available for inspec-tionDated July 5. 1M4

JEANETTE HARRINGTONAdministrative OfficerTownahip of freehold

Jjfy 12 HO M

e s p e c a sTha successful bidder shall be

required to comply with Ihe lo<-

Either the provision of theNaw Jersey Prevailing

psey Prevailing Wage Act

p 160 ot Ihe Lawa of tea)•ffecttve January 1. IBM. or De '.part nent of Labor. Employment [Standards Administration, Mini-mum Wi

allyFederal andconstruction

Freehold Townahip MunicipalBuilding on July 24. 1M4 al10:00 A M During thia con-ference, the ownar and architectwill ba available to r—pond toquestions concerning tha pro-ject

Tha Townehi,) ot Fraahotd is>aarvaa the right to refect any orall bids, to waive informalitiee inthe bidding, or lo sward con- bitracts in part or In whole, sa may under Section 2 of tha Act ofbaaaamad m the bast interaet of [ June 13, IBM known an thethe Township of Freehold Copatand Act.

Frederick E Jahn ! c) Parts ft and 5A. Subtitle ATownship Admintatrelor/ Title 29. Code ot Federal Regu-

Purchasing Aoeni | lattone with respect to hiring ofTownship of Freehold . apprentices and trainaaa.

Municipal Plata - "

protects promulgated under lhaDavis-Bacon Act. iregulation la higher

S) Antl-r "

Id.Road

Freehold, Naw Jersey 07729ly 10. 12. 14 |1ft4 44

provedDATED June 11. .__MOVED BV Mr LoafnerSECONDED BV Mr LaytonROLE CALL VOTEAVES Meeers Irwin. McQuetde.loeffler, Wake, Layton, Klrtow.Rickerd and Mr* BrettgarNAVES NoneABSENT Mayor FrankelABSTAIN NonaMOVfcD BV Mr LoefftarSECONDED BV Mr LaytonROLL CALL VOTEAVES Mrs Bretiger.Irwin. Loaffler. Wake.Kinov. and RickardNAVS NonaABSENT Mayor Frankel and MrMcOualda;ABSTAIN Nona.DATED June 25 __! ROBERT P IRWIN. Chairman< Estonlown Punning BoardJuly 12 $21 BO

228 Hoimdal "

NOTICI OP MCI9ION| Take notice thai lha Hoimdal

i.hip Planning Board at itsr mseting haM Jury 9. flapproved Final Plat No

421. Section III. Twin Acres'/ ' „Meadowood Hied 6/19/94 byl 4 4 0 A u t O R « D 4 l l r

I lha Middle Unto" * « ~ - « • • • • . -! Corp a major

225 Fra.hold Township W

NOTICIThe Keansburg Zoning Board

of Adjuaimanl will hold its neilregular meeting on Thureday.July 12. 1994 at 9 00 P M InBorough Ha* Cases balng heardare: Case 001 94 Harry P Young.11 WHeon Avenue- Request forpermission M uas said propertyas a two-family dwelling Case• 12 $4 Helen Manor, 39Beaconltght Avenue Bequeel. r

By Or.TownahipAuthority

240 Rumion

6 Lost and Found$100 REWARD - t i mo oldgray 9 whi'e kitten Loat in vtclnlly of 9th a Pine Sis. UnionBeach Pieees call 791-7U7

FREE FOUND ADSAa a aarvlce to our communityThe nail, Register is offering •FREE 3-line FOUND ad for 4daya under our Loat ft FoundclassificationThe Register appreciates yourhonesty a will do its pan in And-ing the original owner Pteaa*call us at M2-1700FOUND — Black ft brown Oar-man Shepherd, male. 1-2 yearsold with brown leather collarFound on Joltne Ava In LongBranch neer beach on Jury fContact Cindy ai 222-3121 or542 0040

SMALL MIXED BREED DOGShort hair White body Female

more of 1 Mack ear Spotted aar/shonaccordance with | |SI| call 999-9353

of tha Laws of Naw K | T T f N F O l i N O J Mate, tiger» of lha Marlboro; Jjg"*- -JjJ • "£*"• gj;

Municipal UlUiliea ' f j g p ^ ^ ^ ^

Alan M Ksealer , LOST — Sport Yak II Dingy 7fiChatrmao long Orange Plasttc Rlvervtaw

949 99 Ave Lime Sliver REWARD' CallM l 47MLOST — Change puree withkeys, vicinity of Snoprlta InShrewsbury Pleaae call741-5477

equirements ot P L197». c 127

Further tha bid must be ac-companied by a list of namesand addr eases of an atock

1 holders owning 1OSthe etock all In acco

NOTICI TO BIDOCHSSealed bids will ba reoatvvd by

the Purchasing Agent of (heTownship of ltn~A M

Freehold at 1000

MOTKI._ TAKE NOTICE that

the Rumeon Board of Adjuat- I LOST —

apron Caaa #3:94Zahner. 90 Saabreaxe *

„.??•" ' "»«ni did at a regular meeting on • blue eyes, ahort hair,J ^ ? c " i # • June M. 1994. grant final Ufa Call M6-1390 cr OOBWar- "•" I E Z ' ^ " ^J^ZZlZ'ZL LOST ~ °'*V OtSfc

to ra- , ESS*** '* * » • f , ^ ! 9"— • — . PT

while female csishort hair. REWARD'

•BI m mi

LOST — In Malawan area Blackshepard wearing only a chokerAnswers to Ran Loat since July4m CaH S93-1944LOST — June 19. Hextet-Kaansburg area Medium sitewhite male dog with large brownspot on beck, ft brown markingson face Answers to the nan,eBrandy Call 797-9631 or794-3134 REWARD-

ADMLYtUN IftVtCISDirectory

SB*

IJ 4 Q - AM tranemlaMons Work

o i o t n so, • \J s>oia #>e, J ' anw **v JLocaled on Union Ava, into 37 [ p m -lota, and that a copy of tha da- AA-%termination,togeihar with

Baby Sitting

m -9 ROOFiNO -merclal. insured, oueranteed

natal AHandc Contract-

parllneni RED SANK WOMAN - Would' documentation relating to this Hka to Baby ait in her home Srdanw haw bean filed in ihe office Dave a waafc. 9-9 942M74ol the Townahip Clark and la . - - - . . . —available for Inapection during 4 4 4 B a B I n r O O m

1 regular hours ol business ,HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP

PLANNING BOARD >Bfnod#llrtQ <i

Cevamlc Tlla

BOOfiNO - a M your Hal fastWith aluminum or Week fiber

'OOfCan

O0/A42-2714

740 Tr»« SarvicaB

WASHINGTON (APi - US. andSoviet delegations resumed talksyesterday on modernizing the hotline communications circuit be-tween their two countries whichhas served for the past 21 years tohelp prevent nuclear war by acci;dent or miscalculation

Two I 'S senators, emergingfrom a State Department lunchwith the Soviet delegation, in-dicated they were pleased at thecourse of the talks, the fourth in aseries stretching over the pastyear

The senators. Sam Nunn. D-Ga .and John Warner. R-Va . aresponsors of a Senate-approved res-olution which calls for improvingthe hot line and recommending thatPresident Reagan negotiate setting

' up "nuclear risk reductioncenters" in Washington and Mos-

• cow

As described in the resolution,the centers would be staffed 24hours a day by IIS and Sovietcivilian and military representa-tives and would be linked topolitical and military authorities inboth capitals

The aim of the proposed renterswould be to reduce the danger ofnuclear terrorism, build mutualconfidence and avoid a buildup intensions that could lead to nuclearwar, according to Nunn's office

Nunn emphasized that he and

C*c»ns Secralan 'CM '<1» MAMUJH CWteTPAX:-

ouwer tan Me-arri

Hoimdal TuwnaMp Hall or alsuch other time and place aa lhaBoard may sole irn to thereafter.

I the Holmdei Townahip Zoning1 Board snsll consider sn sppn-

PARTIAL TO COMPLITI — Aoeraitilc ale. new A repairss poi _

cation of Charles F Manderl and 2ao-03trDiana Msndell for a variance Ifrom ih. ,„„• ot the zoning 445 Cablnat MakingOrdinance lo permit them to m , —stell s sstetllts TV antenna In ,bechyerd. lees then 80 feat fromCelbird Allay on property k*si 2J Seven Osks Circle. ><also ss Block 22 Lot 20-M on ma IIan map of the Townsmp a* . ^ _Holmdei Cocuments relating lo *JaJ7mis sppncsllon may be viewed el ithe office of the Holmdei Town- '

I'm* ^o*f4*30***ml*y* h < > m h2? " * I M T

'days, end other times by ap-pointment

Charlee r MenoeH

July 12

PAINTINa/WAUPAPfmNQFloor reftntenlng

otooemerlo too too amiuo-wtt

snattsbrs Can

Warner are not part ol the nego-tiations "The important thing isthat the points being covered areconsistent with those of the NunnWarner resolution which wasadopted overwhelmingly by theSenate." Warner said.

State Department officials havesaid the only matter being nego-tiated is the modernizing of the hotline itself. The current hot line usesa 66-word-per minute teleprinter.

The United States has proposedreplacing or supplementing thatwith a high-speed facsimilecapability which also would permitthe almost instantaneous trans-mission of maps, charts, picturesand other graphics. NOTICI or DCCIOION

TAKE NOTICE mat on the 27th"Obviously an agreement on the «•» »< '"<•• ' • * • . 'he zoning 605 Plumbing tV

.. , .. . . ,. Board ol Adjustment of Hotmoel u t leventual upgrading of the hot line Townsmp stte.• pun*near™ Haatlng

is our objective land) we would |^""p^,7'Ss'i!,"pi,"'Si1!? ^ovuS? " M M " " - ' " «*rii'hope to make good progress." State 'revised to June 14, i»B4 of lurnece nsa linllsi InaaatloiiniialDepartment spokesman Alan p?op^^uSTei trToTi. S *Romberg said Tuesday

The hot line was-created alterthe 1962 Cuban missile crisis toenable leaders of the two super-powers to communicate quickly

Because each side had long-range nuclear missiles that couldstrike within 30 minutes, the United

D M TP.II SlUVICf - UgMrea removel/Tree-enrut* prun-

•bte rates U O J WWOOOY't T M t MftVtC! —Tree 4 shrub nmmlng A re-moval Puny Insured Free eetl-

— SM- t l t t

7S6 WindowWaahlrtg

1 7 2PAINTING INT A EXTAleo IBM carpentryNeat A raasnnahla.Free eel s7J-OJ7e

properly located »co» o i j i ^ o a j

wey 34 (known ss Block 17. Lot 1ion Ihe Hoimdal Township Ta»Map), sublecl to certain con-ditions set forth in the Fteeoiutionpertaining thereto, and. further

1 granted a variance to permit In-lalallation of signs aa shown onme seid Hie plan. and. furthe-

706COVEH t-ETTtHW 0CVII .OIt0

*" * riiirsaatuiiall

Stales and the Soviet I'mon agreedthey needed to be able to defuse acrisis rapidly and prevent atomicwar through miscalculation or acci-denl

THE VILLAOE W O H O S M I T H -'granted certain waivers which Profesetonat word-procissilngere specified in tha sforeseid servtese Resumes, cover letters.Resolution, and that a copy of malting 73S-12M

I the seid Resolution containing , —'th* determinations Of Ihe Bald I .

Rooflng»8kHng

Mack ibeooettng from 96 per

H A P Cham-

WINOC/WeeaxjaiaiiON

r«r-a*nK A K CONaTDUCTION — Cue-

dntone. etc. Any A aa home Im-provements Ca« 2B1-W1IRtTIRtO CAKPENTEP. - • U MA medium sued Jobs A decks•tea aaamata*. 74t-87t7747. • ~

4S0 Carpat ClaanlngA-l EXPEP.T Carpal Cleaning -

rates Marrta Hoffmen. 7

455 Carpi InataMattonJIM'S CABPET INSTALLATION

re-leys, ra-1*4-«177

465 CMmnay SwaapaAUTHENTIC CHIMNEY AWEEP— HufnMtty promotee mat Inwood stove three. Cell now tor

475 ConcreteMONMOUTH CONCRETE CON-TrWCTOHa - AH types cwork Brick /week /slateFree as) 222-9644

500 Dock.

820 DtniiMMngTMLONtM — Ladies teahtono.

lam741

621 Dry Walla(AMSheet

ANO SONt OKVWALL —

issm52S Drlv.way

ConatruclionI LOVE J I I U I I - Drl.S»e»S re-

work auirsnlaiaSTANLEY Jr. 741-4

sillnnaBiiii-CHAN.it

530 ElactricalSarvlcaa

H I T ILICTWC -A273. I

5S6 F l r . p l B C . *Woodatovaa

CMmnaye. bnok haanha A i

575 Furnltura RepairA\ RaflnlahJng

HAND ITPiPPiNO A IOf fumrtMre. enpert at bedroom I

Matodlous MBraira «4UT4A

595 Horn*Impcowmamtt

APFOHOABLE - Home reeaKsAremodeang Llos.trm eat. DUNCANTIONCO M X

JOHN ftOCSINO.

Certfftceta or Oocupancy workFree esDmatas

No Job too emeuIBs aOOB

K A K CONSTFtUCTION*ny end aft home ti

mams Can M 1Any end aft home Improve-

" »t.s»t2OAK OLEN BUILD.Speetanie m addtnona A

garages 30>ra.ow FuayIneored We buad It better-

Ja7.j44A/BJ».Ml»

waHpeperlno Painting AReferences Provided * *

; pIderh end is swsilsbls for inspec-tton

Francis X Burks. Secretary, Zoning Board Ol Ad|uBlmenlI July 12 Sit te

625 LandscapingA Lawn Cara

AA MO LANDSCAPING -•wtjiing, •jsweee, Qaroena. arc

rales Rate Call 4M « T iALB LAWN A lANDKAPfSERVICE - Oardana lOtoWadComplata lawn end laidacapa

toe. Rets•lag.

QPtOUND CONTROL LAND-SCAPE — Hedges pruned, reck

HORIZON LANDSCAPE DESIGNCONSULTANTS INC(We ere the leedlng

«hoppa>g Ctr We VI 411-1313LAWN BARON LAWN SERVICE- Courteous A dependable Can222 7210

626 Lawn MowarTuna-upa

nim pick-up An aH-3>7f or

6M Light HaulingHOUSES - Oarages. rardA

A * CLEAN UP - Clean outallies/housesFree eat Can

yards/cellsrs/sllics/housas

BEN'S INDUSTRIAL - Rl lU in-aal A aualitaia ctaan-oui aervlceO i * * . deoendabw serviceboaar A fumaos removal Free

CLIANtNO YARDS - Canareaaasa A garages, free aetirrCaa l a l A»2ror 9BA-424A

CLEAN YARDSCellars, antes A garages

650 MaaonrySarvica

BNCK WORK - Steps, patios

*M> Masonry Strvlcg

TRV A NO OVERHEAD OUALITVMASON TILEMAN - Fire-piece steps, patios, walksCarmen Trocma. 825-1910

656 MassangarSarvica

SILVER EXPRESS14 hra. 7 daya a wastServing rri-atata area Sirports Areenora. lawyers Cea 74740A3

660 MlacallanaousDO YOU WED - A plumber

erpentar. . newkltoien. deck.

windows, oil or gee furnace any-thing? Rent my huebena. hen doneH Can Mary I72-1N7

665 Moving «Storaga

TEACHERS MOVING INC - B i gor amen Liceneed snd ineuredFree estimates Storage FairHaven S30-1133

660 Painting*Papa (-hanging

PAINTING -Free

0

A A L PAINTING — In-terior/e»terior Free eetimataaRasscnebte rates :eJ< loday'7410010 INSURED ^ ^

ALL-AROUND PAINTING

awool A^SSa»Xaa»nWetys Pamtmg M l i tst

DCH PAINTING A PAPER HANG.

MORGAN P COLIO JRA Plea _747-<7U

EACHV-MMTttrnv 14900

CALL 542-1700

Lost and Pound

LOST CAI — uraybiack MnpMlabfey. »• • cotter end red colterwrtft be* Vicinity LakesIda Or .Thou—nd Oak* Apia , NtvwnkR M V O I Pteesa can 172-1112

LOST — Matawan wtdntty CroatMa. ava June 2S.taroa smokegray tamata cai. wMta on face Agpaws,MorriaLOST — tmaH pay cat. b*uaooMar. vicinity o* King* rtwy Ea«Chape. HW on June 27 CanMl-0406

MISSIMQ - T ikm From mydriveway on wwntngton SiAumaon. i baal up ladtaaDtcycte. color Mack. 1 gear onry.w » i yeeow cnHd carrier on backREVMRO 741.7*20 * N - lo Wa> W piano All

aoaa7jia«ala M C O M Caa

9 Sp«col Notice

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIA

READER A ADVISOROn AM Problems of Ufa

775-9572

INDEX

lUONJI•ac***> • - •sn^

691?15

MM2122

UM.s*>IKtllot. and foundSpec* Not***Travel TranipomiionInstruciton

mutmmamSut>ness ServiceArts a Darts

arum

5?S3M

I IM57

BaaPM61

n6364Sfi

7P73,'4?s?(7*787980818?S38485

Me-P Wanted ua' f or

Bet^*n.nQ/fch(ia CartDomestic HelpSituations WantedfemaleSituations wamea UaieSituations ftanled

Child Care' **w<iSchools•nn

mSULBusiness OpportuneMortgagesMoney To LoanMoney wameo

r u i M M f CMesjsseeKMeichendise to* Ss'eGafsgeYato SaleMachinery For SaifRental Servicefarm EquipmentAuction SalesPels and LivesitK-AircratTSwap or EtcrungeBicycles'Utni BiaHSports EquipmentSwimming PoolsCBl £(KtronicsMercrujndiie WarnedPrice Bulte>

KAl f.HTE M«TUt10110?103104105106107

108109" 0

ApanmenisHouses for RentRentals to ShareWinter RentalsSummer RentalsFurmshed RoomsNursing'RetirementHomesCommeicia' RentalsBuiidmgs Gangesnamed to Rent

M L ESTATE F N U U13013113?

133114135l i t137138139140

Open Housesnouses For SateCondOTii m jms/ T ownHousesincome PropertyFarm PropertyCommercial Propertyindustrial PropertyLots and AcreageMobile HomesCemetery LoltReal Estate Warned

BKKATMMl15?

>54

Boats and AccessoriesCamping EquipmentRecreational vehcies

AUTWWTIK220230

2*0250200270280290300

Wanted »utomoti»eConstruction (QuipmemAulo FinancingAulO InsuranceAulo Reni'LeaMAulo ServiCM/ParfSMotorcyclesTrucks and TrailersAulOS Fo< Si ' *

REUYOUIMTMCFIWTMYITUPEMW

The Ditty Roomer «iii ntt bernponi'Die lor mote than oneiftCOrreci insetiion Ot |ny Idvennmaiei

ement and only whtn iti»i'. affects the value ol

me M II it contimt an srrorcelic«" t

HsiiiedK are festncttd to then

proper ClKlidCllion and Mlm tht reouia' D*iy RegiM*style ol type Rtgni <• resrveaK> edd or ffjtci m y copy orM

51 Help Wanted

10 Income Tai 51 Htlp wantedBUCK OPEL <•?• - Van, good

12 Travel-Transportation

DRIVE — Our car/van to I

OOOO DAT 9AK.INO - lua e mhall nay cftanari u n atoop aaconvaManoaa Caa 111 I8B8

VAN POOL Fonuwa - FI>HaaYork Working hours 0-5 S Mn*»ney end rtde m comtori Caae42-e707 or M 2 0294

15 Instruction

51 Halp WantedMale or FamaleHI tXfD COOK 1 IIICOOKTRAINEE - Apply In paraon.Short Point Inn Hwy 3o. HatfMACCOUNTANT — CPA IVmaaahmg accountant wttf> at laaat2 yaare pubMc amp Oppry loadvanca to partnararwp « m in alaat orowtng offloa Sand raaumaA aalary raqukamanla so CPA.PO BO. 271. LIWo SKvar NJ077W

AOVERTISINO • PERSONNEL

HOME-MAKERS

STUDENTSGRADS

Earn • • I ra monay part or fuiBmt. Mrnporary or parmanant.

$5.71PER HOUR TO START

No aap raqutrMi. wa train Man-agamani poantons avaWab.aOardan Stata Pura Air M l d ttown. 671 GSM

ADVERTISING - PERSONNEL

HOME-MAKERS

STUDENTSGRADS

Earn extra money pan or tu iUma. temporary or permanent

$5.71PER HOUR TO START

No e«p required, we train Man-agement positions availabtaGarden State Pure Air Mtddte-town «71.«M5

ADVERTISING • PERSONNEL

HOME-MAKERS

STUDENTSGRADS

Earn ••tra money pan or fullUma. temporary or parmanant

$5.71PER HOUR TO START

No aap raqulrad. wa tram Man-aoamant potmont avaiiabiaOaroan Siata Pur* Air Mlddtatown. 871-MS*AiOM WP - HOME-MAKER/HOME HEALTH AIDES— Full or Part tlma 24 hr dutyNo axp nacaaaary Fraa trainingcouraa Earn hourly wagai +mitaaoja Car 4 tataphonanacaaaary CaH FamWy * Chii-dran Sarvtca. i»i aSath AvaLongS3O-7I

AUTO MECHANIC - Mual **—> toot* a a«p Appty at Arrowo i d Oakland St R M tank

SAKERS MELPCR

BOYS/GIRLS7th thru 10th gradesWOHK AFTER SCHOOL a SATEASILY EARN MO TO M 0WEEKLY NO TRANSPOR-TATION NECESSARY. HOW-EVER YOU MUST LIVE INKEAMSBUAO. PORT MON-MOUTH. HAZLET AAEAS THISIS NOT A PAPER ROUTE- FORMORE INFORMATtON CALLM 2 I M 4 MA. TAYLOR

BURGLAR ALARM INSTALLER— Minimum 2 ytari aapertenoeCall SW44M

BUS DRIVERS WANTED - 3

tlma 4 • « Kra par day Muatdrtwaf Type I Hoe td

Idea, lor

Schoot between • JO 1Hope M Tin*on FaKaBUSPERSON - Apply m par-aon Owrtrude Brown» I2CWBycamom Av*.. Tmton FaMa. be-iwewn 3-5 p m LuncA A dinner•niftaavailCARPENTERS - 20. traneportatton not naoaaaary Muat h«vae*p Top pay caeh every Fn2 I 1 U H daya. Mt-ON1 or787-7t76 after 4 p mCARETAKER MANOYPtRSON— 2 to S daya per

auieUd Reply to Bo. B-4S4.The Da*y H I W Sh bN J 07701

py o BS.H I Q I I W I , Shi • • •bury ,

1CARPENTER - S yr» eap Handloots A tranaportatton a muat.After I p rrWftM B2S2CLEANING SERVICE — Some

) preferredII &fo-3078. af

CLEAN PRIVATE HOMES —Earn extra income Can mintrnaMa BSS-47MCLEANING PERSON — WHhHOOT waxing eap Fun Mm*nlgnts LKenea A trane required7a7-»M3

ALUMINUM SIDERS - full timework, new oonatrwctlon. 122 peraq paid every Frl Call TwinRooting A Swing al 240-3700 or341-7345ASSISTANT TO HEAO CUSTO-DIAN — For vehicle malntan-anoa Knowledge o* bua 1 vanroutine maintenance neoeaeeryBut A Black Seal llnanaaa de-sirable Esc banefrta Salaryneg Apply Henry Hudson Re-gional School, Highland!•AM-3PM. prior to Jury I I

MOTOR ROUTEDRIVER

Warned lorMatawan CMfwood

area Appro* 20^ours a weei"

Reliable car a musiConl.cl

Ms Jane Yoder542-4000 ««t. 287

ASSISTANT MANAGER — ExCOpportunity with rrptdty growingrental aarvloa ••laWiahmenlLong hour* and hard work willpay off for aomeona lookingtoward! irtelutura Good SUrung•alary and fringes wrtrt rapid advancement Apply In person at19 East Newman Spring* Rd .Shrewsbury

BILLING/ACCTS. RECEIVABLE

CLERKMotivated, bright IndMdualn u t U d to p r o e m bWlng andaaalst in aH offtoe functions Must

weH-organliad and detail-oriented Call only batwaan 11a m and 1 p m , aak for MISSBrown. 543 4000 Evt 204

Equal Oppty Employer M/F

51 Help Wanted

Amtffca'S OUtM Hcintorof kc cream •hoot

needs ouaHnta* farnHkilo opcrett their own

CQAM.kc Cream Factory

Cirw»l riptwill be in

HAZLET. N J« t h f

ftharatan InnJB7OM.., .3JJulvMlha 15th

To mjke an apponunertCALL TOLL FREE

800-327-8666

CLERICAL

TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST

Marheung drvteton headquartersot Fortune 500 firm located InRartlen Center This la a permenent full-erne poanton thatcell! lor good typing shuts apleasing personality and a qu*ckemlla will operate a modernewttchboerd console. area*, vfe-ttof» end seeiet in consumer a)-take and porchaeing

Excellent starting salary commensurala with background andsonnies Comprehensive ben-efhs package inotudae tui-nonaaaManca Promotional op-portunltkM avaiiaWa

Send reaume and include salaryhistory or ceil t 3 2 - e 7 M to ar-range an imarvto*.

SINGERNorth AmericanSewing Products

Division135 Raman Center ParkwayEdison New Jersey 0SS37

Iqu..l Oppry Employer M/FCOOK~M/F~— FuN Mm* E-parience neceeery Call Bw a)142-4417COOK — Counter prep parsonFull-time Year round employ-ment Must be over i t Apply Inperson Chicken Corner Middle-lown Plsts. Ri Sfl Middletown

COSMETIC COUNSULTANT -Two sales manaoer* wantedAlso hiring part time oounsol-tant* No s*p netrain Call 222-S700

Si Htlp Wanted 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted THURSDAY,

CUSTOMER RELATIONSPART-TIME

Earn up to • 160 a «aa* Nationalng hrm naa >mmad>-

eVt p m evenings and O a mp m SaturOaye VOu mje i ""good phone vote* and be anspo-seeine seH-mottveted 'v>duki Can tor quack con_ _ _atton ibetore 6 p m ) - M2-seeOMr Taylor A/iEmployer M/F

HAIRDRESSERS - E»- LPN HtCtPTtONlST M F —pertsneed Three locaaons Cad Pttyatcame off*oe for law snsw-erter 7 p m M2-&9S1 [ rmone A earty awee Mon. Tua*.

" Ateo m*ri ofhe* Sat w m -Ct»m*4tm

$1

1934 T h e

51 HelpWanted

HAIR DESIGNERS - Active nsj* ' "*0man Tinlon FsMa Pti soon lo

| Open BurHngton Coal Factory A' 22 other stores GaHo • Hair

542 M32 eves 222-7777

LPNS M/F — For S-11 ahrflpart-time for nuratng home facUrty Call MA-4M1 hx »*-**

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - EapPesvFutt lime with ftemiWe hr iCa*< between i A 3 p m747-2104

DANCE TEACHER - Masters U

uui or oMMrara work Can4B6-0OM

MEBREW'RELIOrOUS SCHOOLTEACHERS - Pen nme Sandresume to P O ftoa MtTBberon. NJ 07740PART-TIME DESK CLERK -Weekends onry 7-3 EalonlownMotor LK Lodge.2BtHwyS

N J %42-«2e4

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chaif-side. axp m 4 handed dennatryh large modern Red Bank area

scenes Ca» M2-412*DENTAL ASSISTANTS - We

paopte to ko*n our growing grouppractice • mo* - 1 yf X-Reysoense Apply si Monmouth Den-ial Center Monmoutti Mall.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part•kWe i eequired

HELPER ON OARBAOE TRUCK— Muat nave eip Can 2S4-USSHOFBRAUHAUS RESTAURANT- AUanitc Highlands wartraas orwaiter wsnted Pen ttme wee*ands C*M 2S1-O224 after 4 P MHOSTESS/HOST - Apply ftperson Shore Point Inn Hwy 13HuietMOST/HOSTESS - Apply mperson Gertrude Brown's. 1202Sycamors Ave Tmton FsHt be-tween 3 5 p m Muetbe abi i towork some lunch/d

741-030S between ft A 7 p mDENTAL RECEPTIONIST - ForRed Bank office axp preferred,good hourt. no Sal . eve wort-Ing cond 741-773SDENTAL ASSISTANT -Dynamic • > p d tndMduMneeded tor cheirslde poaitton X-ray Hcenea preferred Send re-sume BOK 324. Leonardo NJ07737

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Pan• me Middtetown receptionist X-rsy license Knowtedoa of meand medtcade forms CaH sner Sp m . 741-2544DISHWASHER -kitchen Apply M person 1S3Riverside Ava Red Bank lOverte>

HVQiENiST - OueUty preven- .tton Perto-ortented practice 'Pan time C— SS1-1H2LABORER CONSTRUCTION - IMusi be i t neve drive* • ucenaeA own trenaportaeon Call74T-S12t batwaan I A SLANDSCAPE WORKER - Starting M M per m Year round andsummer help r.eedsd Celt fromS a m to 4 p m &3O-t7t7 A fromfl to B p m M2-S517LAWN SERVICE — Fui tlma IManager to help run busirteseEap A drtvere license a must CaHda, . S3O-9O73

LAWN SERVICE - FuN limahelp E»p d workere CaH&KM40S

LUMBER COUNTER SALES —Commission * salary Entry teva<position wttri unlimited earningpotential a edvenoemetni o*>-portunmes »or the nght oan-dioeie E«p nee Appty in per-eon Marine Lumbar 1 t MOcean Ave Sea aVapni

MAINTENANCE ~ ^ PERSONWANTED - For new spenmatntcompaai Bend raawme to Rubyinc QenefeJ OeHvery Key portPoei Ofnce Keypon. NJ O77MMAINTENANCE PERSON - IntMonmouth Beech-Htqhttee MOft-knowtedoe ot ptumbtrtg. etec-trtcal HVAC carpentry Smattmotors CSH 22tV«ttS. M p m .Moo FnMAINTENANCE

IMMEDIATE OPENINO8

GENERALMAINTENANCE

CUSTODIAN WITHBLACK SEAL LICENSE

LEADQROUNDSWORKERSWORK IN KLANSBURO NJ

Oood Starting Salary* .I Benefna

DISHWASHER NEEDED IM-MEDIATELY - Apply tn pereonKey Restsursni 2tO Ocean Ava .Sea Bright

DRAFTSrERSON - J 5 Martamp M Mructural A piping Ooodbenefits Send resume lo Lycoinc . PO Boi 1*1. 7t VanderburgRd . Marlboro. NJ 07744DRIVER — Wltti good driving re-cord to start immediately Applyin person AW Imported AutoParts (formerly Mon Imported*Hwy 3ft Eatonton behind Mon

EJCP-D DRIVERson Bring proof of drlcord Full time Untied StairsCorp , Hwy 36 Cllffwood

LAWN MAINTENANCE - Eaponry C*H 741-7404 •L E GAL SECRE~fiARV -Shrewsbury law firm with dl-verained collection practice.seeks s»P <J utigetton secretaryfor penner Top salary A benefitspackage Ptease oaM Hayt, HaytA Landau, &OS Broad Si747-4220. for confidential Inter

EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDERCOOK — San em* Apply in per-

Red BankFLOWER SHOP — FuH Ume•alee ctark/caahlar To workdirectty with customers in e veryectfva atmcaphera No summerhelp plea— CaH to arrange in-tarvlew >42-e7W ^ _ _

FULL/PART T I M ! - Avg »S Mper hr if guairfled Several poenione Musi ba I I 1-5 30 p mMO-9111

COUNTER PERSONS A CHECK-ERS _ FuH time work O f * wholearns quickly Must be neat Apersonabta Lime SNvefCleaners. 60i Branch Ave., LMtJeSilver

COUNSELLORS - Part tlmaAppry in person MldsiftownSwim Club 140 Harmony Rd,

51 HtlP Wanted

FULL TIME - Year round Load-ing 4 unloading trucks CleaningA displaying produce Exppreferred Benefits avsil Call?64-0?M between 9 I 4

OAS STATIONATTENDANTS

Employment opporiunitiee avail-able Cortege Students welcomeApplicants must apply in personPower Teat Rte 36 A Ava O.Atlantic HlohlandeGLAZIER - Muet be •>•-pertenoed eH pheeee mtrroreCell 462*200OOOD TYPIST - Neettea"~kKLong Branch office 1120 perwaaE Reply to P O BOH 4 M BLong Branch, N J 07740

(MOUNDS MAINTENANCEPERSONELL - Full time Muethave vaMd drrvere license Applyin person. Bemm Hollow CountryClub. Sunnystde Rd Lincrofi. be-tween l i a s p m Mon - F T atmaintenance Mdo.

GROUNDS KEEPER Poiepenmeni compitt Apply inperson Slrethmore Oerdena. 12S Atlenttc Ave. Apt e3 Abrtr-

LEGAL SECRETARY - Eic op-portunity for full time secretaryfor active Monmounth Countylaw firm tup A good typingskills required, etsno preferredsalary commensurate wirh e*p ,Eac benefits Please contact MrCampbett Giordano, HelleranCieala. P A 741-3900LIBRARIAN - SENtOR/PUBLICSERVICES - Immed openingMLS A supervisory eap ere re-quired Salary etarte tift .200 *medtcsl A vacation benefHe Callor write Frederick C Pechman.Director. Middletwon Public Li-brary 201-671-3700

LIFEGUARDS— Forpool area Seasonal

Caw 4to-i4O0LPN/MEDfCAL ASSISTANT -Full lima Phyeciena offloa Retsrequeeted Reply to The DallyRegiete* Bo. A-4St.Shrewebury N J 07701

300 Autos for Salt

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Pert

Exp only The Dally HagiliarBoa A461 Shrewebury N J07701

eSUMONEYsfteaLooking for a part-time K>b thatdoeen 1 cramp your »ry*e7 Waare • n««onai te*emerkevng firmand we have immediate opentnga evenings t to t 30 p m .end Saturdays t a r n lo l p mEe/n up to 1160 a week m mod-ern sir conditioned offices Foran ef.po.r.imem can Mtee Zah at&42-ASB0 botors 6 p m An EQutfOpportunity Employer M/FNEED EXTRA CASH7 - PT wort.on home phone program Flex-ible E«rn up to *1O per hourt.ati 747-6666 or 5«3 7646NURSE RN or LPN M r u »pm to 7 30 em 3 to 4 ntghta p#r

NURSESRN'SA LPN'S M/F

CERTIFIEDNURSE'S AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS A LIVE INSM F

FuN or part-time needed io>Northern Monmouth Area Highpay no fee Can for interview eiPeople Care. 2*4 Broad Si RedBank S3O-1066. or eOO UnionAve Rt 71 B 5« M3i

OPERATING ROOMTECHNICIANS

poetttonevsiiebie for indrvtdueie wim •thorough knowledge of operating room prooedwee Previouervoepnat OR eaperierx

C9

S1 Help Wanted

NURSEH> SCHOOL TfcAi H ( «- M.,ii be et>«e to ,'iet p •

Quite.' Sena resume to 8o>1 Q 4 U The Dairy Hegiet*'

Snrewsbwv Nu |

NURSES Full A pe'i i""e k anKM eppCHnimenl Niittop PnvaieNursing Home B*1 0 ' "

PASTE-UPPERSON

PART TIME

Muii he

MlMeiewen 566 <633

Pieeeem Manor

Salary oommeneurate with •>pertenos plue eMtenerve em-

Can or appryStephen FortmuHar

Personnel Depl &30-2200

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

U Union Si Red Bank NJEqual Oppry Employer M/F

have in* bean Ik '. Sb*e to •>•"• a.'">« " i u M i hrj

Job requires n ^ * . 'esHv* UJI1 enl A eM'ihj to woi' unde> ' • •

s Call ' • • »» Met

E O E M r

PART TIMEL

; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSCIRCULATION COUNStLOR to

1 deliver The Preee hi Oeynan. Ven or lerge i * ' requ>>ed 'tie*| for nomemens' retiree sj DCs

coUege student. DELIVERV PI-RSON lo dietnbuteI ooptee oi The P>ees to cu'reml cuetomere m Tnousend OakeI FOR INFORMATION CALi1 MRS SCHNEIP 50OB22 077B

Appry withServiceMaster

et Keansburg High School

Equal Oppty Employr M/FMAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL -

in-time Mtd-mghi to 0m /weakande'Monmouth

Beach Call 220-eiift 1-4 p mMon FnMANICURIST - Full or pert timelo. buey iakHi Celt i » 4 M I

MANAGER- In emuaemeniera*, rtdea. etcCeM 4M 1400

MANUFACTURING WORKERSintet.ioent. dependable indi-

duel wmt alebte employmeni•cord ro> Hl-teoh firm Will tram

rt you wteh to begin e long termcareer with our growing firm 2ndA 3rd shift poettone avail Call

MARKETINGLooking for E«ire Inooma? A fobwhich win leave your days tree?Contact uai Wa are a local na-tional telemarketing firm end weheve openings for Individuals towork evkenings 6 p m lo S 30p m end Saturdays l i m H Ip m For an appolntmeni, canMr Joel at M2-4000. before 6p m weekdays An Equal Op-portunity Employer M/FMtr.Ml.Ai OFFICE UANAQERtor buey 2 man practtoa Middle-town area Prior eap neoeeearySend resume to BON 326,Middtotown. NJ. 07T4S

300 Autos for Salt

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIER

YOU GETAROUND!

Carrlara Na»dadMIDOLETOWN

avarM Di-taat M. aiaaEssl KaanaburgPort Monmoutti

Baltord-LaonardoCall Angela Campo

542-8880

You gel around to earning that t'Ktut >you wani Betng a Regisim i afriei fnaansprizes and incentives too Right now we.plooking tor earners It's easy and it's Inn Jointhe Register earner stall iininy and get wound!

HOLMDELCeme<v>ie HoartMouni Ortvs eras

LITTLE SILVERPotM Roao eras

RUMSON ANDFAIr1 HAVEN

Cell M? at S9. istva mmi

300 Autos tor Salt 1300 Autos tor Salt Autos lor Salt

51 MBlpW.nlsd

AUTOAreas largest high volume retai. „ . notive Cham

with 46 stores >s seeking

SERVICE DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

An exciting growth opportunity tor the right individ-uals Successful candidates will be sell starters withstrong organizations! skills and an ability to deal withpeople to run all phases ot busy service departmentsHigh level ol experience m automobile repair andservice a must, as well as an ability to tram ser-vicemen

AUTO MECHANICSOuaMied mechanics needed lor aerverai locations

Individuals will work in modern fully equipped servicedepartments 5 day work weed Experience preferred

We offer competitive starting salaries commensuratewith experience as well as comprehensive benefitsprogram including maior medical, pension and paidvacation Interviews conveniently arranged Call

R4SSTRAUSS

TINA

686-8200

PERMANENTPARTTIME6-Hour ShiftsMonday-Friday

id«si (or N>j»«wile. retiree*. UuOantt or anyonewho wants to aarn a>tri income

Du« to an >ncfSM«d damarxj m production, wa arttooktng tor good people to do light manufacturingwot> II you have »oma spare time you want lo putto good use w t h«va »r»n» lo (it almost anyschedule We ant-cipate openings on all the 'oiiowmg shifts

• 6AM-l2N*M ^

•6rM-l2MMalaM • lZMMaiaM-<AM

Applications ara Ming accepted al any time andinterv»wa »ill Ot achadulad Uonday throuoh Fri-eay 9AM 4PM

COM DATARout* 35 A Laurel Avenue

Holmdel, New Jeriey 07713(aaal OanrWnln ti«»H|i| at*

\£>ra

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

INADVERTISING

SALESAre you interested in a career and not just a job''Do you have e>ptrience In advertising sales' TheDaily and Sunday Register has an Mcellpnl opportunily (or an advertising spare account ex-ecutive Assigned to a territory, you will call rmlocal businesses, helping them to plan and ex-ecute their advertising programs

The right person could move up quickly whileearning a salary and commissions

We are a part pi a top-rated Fortune 500 mediaand communications company that's on themove This ia an excellent career opportunity

H you are interested In a career in sales, likemeeting people, have an aggressive sales-minded attitude, write in strict confidence to MsMarjone Smith. 1 Register Plata. ShrewsburyN J 07701 E O E M/F v

200 CARS IN STOCKDtftrarf • Htak Tntfe-ll AHtwmct

SAVE $5543

KW'M

• No Money Down• Low, Low Bank Rates

Credit to all qualified buyers• No credit application will be retuaed

'84 Maraury Lym L. tiatanaaali.black 4 cyl. auto trana. air cond.alarao. manual auanng 1 orakaa." • " » - " '6488

SI Marawy CefcMf PartWafort. a cyl. aulo trana. P/S. P/B.P/wTndowa. P/aaata. P/door toefca,M SOS m*aa 8 7 9 3 3

• 0 Lincoln Mark V I , 2 dr.burgundy, B cyl auto Irani. P /8P/B. P/wlndowa. P/aeata. P/doorlocfci. •tsreo vetour inlertor. wlrawttaali, 4».«4S mltaa *99886 Month/6,000 Mile

Warranty on enginetrans & rear on

advertised prices.

aa Ltoeakt Mart , a cyt auto vena.P/8. P/B. P/wrtndowa. /aaata. com-puMr daah. coach lop. 51.744 mllaa

•8988

'81 aaareur, Mataxla. tan. I cyl.aulo trana, P/8. P/B. air cond.orulea control, vinyl Int. P/doorMcka. 32.eia I M M '6488

•1 Uerowry Qrand Marquta. 4 dr

P/windowe P/tfocw lochi Pstereo M?71 miiae » 9 9 8 8

•82 CedMec Cou»a DaVHIa. It Muew/dark tMua Int. S cyt. aulo trana,P/S. P/S. p/olndoaa. M i 48 muaa

•9488

M Btercury Grand Mereute 4 dr. 0cyl euto (rant. P/B. P BP/wind owe. cruise control, lilt

tereo P/seate. '

Caari. < cyl. aulotrana. P/8. * / B . air cond. atarao.27.742 maaa ' 6 9 8 6

•7S Pard Oranate. raO «r/a*UHlandau lop. « cyl. aulo trana. P/S.P/B alarao. ak conO. S1.7M maaa

'84 laarautT Cayaar. I dr. e cyl.aulo trana P/8, P/B crulaa controlAM/FM slarao. P/rtndoae. rantotamirrors, cloth Inlartor, ak cond. wirewheel covera. 8.848 mllaa

•9888

7» Pert T-ejrt. a cyl. aulo Irana.P/S. P/B. air oond. 44.2M rrtdaa

•3988

<RT. « cylauto Bana. P/S. P'B air cond.atareo. P/aind<x»i

•7488

01 Lincoln Town Car, etfnetsjra.white w/red int. 6 cyl. auto trana.P/S P/B. starao. cruise control. Milwneoi. Pi windows. P/door lochsP/sei ie. kayleei entry eyitem42.032 mHM * 10,988rt Cadillac Coup. OaVllle

. 6 cyl. auto trana, P/8,P/B, It cond. Wt wtteel. P/aaata.P/door locha. P/aunroof. Harao.73.2«3 mMa 15333 01 LlfMeln a*ert. 4 dr. ? tone fawn

e brown. 0 cyt. eutotrsne, P/S. P/B.P/seeie tift wheel, crutaa coniroicoach root etareo P/wlndowsP/Ooor tocka, learner mt MM%

'11.588

Si OWa CuMaa S a p n i i . a cyl.aulo Irani P/8. P/B. ak cond.alarao. 3O.M2 miiaa •5988

as LMaaki Town Cat, black a cylaulo trana P/8 P/B. air condcroiaa control, lilt whaal.P/windowa. P/aaata. P/door tocxas*s«o. M.4SJ mHaa 112 7 8 8

I iplii i IT.Iiwa.toyi,/8.P/S. aKaulo Irana. P/S.P/B. Sir cono. vinyl

inianor. AM/FH radio. M.7B7 maaa.

•6468Cra«t M a> auianaa kuyara. - t e a * • • • *

ry Ave.. Shrewsbflp/

747-5400Tut.. TUsrj 9 9

MM

C10 The DailyRegisler THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1904

si

PART TIME BAKER S ASST -Night work No sapertencer>eceeeary Deyi 7 M 4|4T Aft*• pm 264 91 n Aak lor JoannaPART TIMECAShlffl/HECEPTlONIST —immediate opening for a maturemmoed person in a busy officeAppr) in person Strsub Motorsinc 400 H«ry 38 Keyport SeeJenelPART TIME SALES - Weekendlumber saiaeperaon EMC earn-ings potential Commission Asalary basis Knowledge of bulk)ing products nee Apply In per-son Marine Lumber 1139Ocean Ave Sea BrightPART TIME LIQUOR STORECLERK - nighta 4 _Apply in pereon BuyLiquors. Rl M, All Highlands

PART-TIMENO EXP NECESSARY

Just a bright telephone mannerWere en exciting media com-pany in the ares and we re took-ing for you This position offers•Ooed pen-lime income•incentives•Close to homeBecome s part of the fastestgrowing communications com-psny in Monmouth County.

Forimmed personal InterviewPHONE M2IM0

* THE DAILV AND• SUNDAY REOIBTER

Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F

RN OR LPN M/F — 3 to 11 ehrft.

Highland* Nuratng291-0600 Mon through rM. only," tO 4.RUMSON - Enterprletno. young-•ter* wanted Vou wHI be runningyour own bucnees wtttfe earning

?riBB*. trip* and ceehhe only requirements are mat

you sre at leeat ' i year* otd endare ready to «

'PART-TIMEPRESS OPERATORS

Bom* newspaper ••perienc*needed 2 day* per week 7-houraMfte, nights For more Inter*meftori. tend name, address andtelephone number to BOH N-429The daily Register Shrewsbury,NJ, 07701

fiqujal Opply Employer M/FPART-TIME SALESPERSONWAITED — l dey* s week in.quit* at EaMle's Unilorm Shop.4? West Front 8l_. Red Sefik.

PART TIME OFFSET PLATEMARiR - For local newspaperideetfor retires 2 days per weekearly AM r . ><r a Sal night 4to & hr* Write Soi L W TheD*ihf RewaMr, Shrewsbury, N J07 701 Equal Opportunity Em-ployer M/F

PART TIM!F

OFFICECl fc AN E AS'FLOOR WAKENS -Estontown arae. evening work,

f r l . eae pay. atari im-TBI -Sm

PART TIME * SOME FULL POS-ITIONS AVAILABLE — In casinooriented amusement centerideal lor eairoverts matureSalary negotiable t* W perhot*. CaH lor interview 496-0010PART-TIME - Bummer helpCash ad. Cortege/high school•ludenl Evenings CaH229SMS _ _ _PANT TIME • CHaplayers neededto abew wicker at home perties.sversos *"7S per evening, com-

51 H tip Wanted• A Part Mm* AN

Inge E MRN M/F -shifts Imm

Nursing Center. Mattel ContactMrs Kllyfc H4 tBOO tor appolnl-

SALES MANAGER TRAINEESPART TIME EVES M/FHo experience neceeaery FuHcompany training CeM OH 7 p m

S71-46M

BALES PART TIME - Ceramicshowroom, sales sip

preferred H A R Johnson. Hwy35, Key port 264-06M

SALES' ^~~ Secretary/Qirl/QuyFriday FuH A pert time workLooking lor responsible indtvtd-ual for setae, merchendieing. Apromoting Freehold Furniture,4*2-1333BALES — See our ad under realeetate help wanted Century 21 •"•oxene AgencySCHOOL COACHING

POSITIONS Athletic ramer

HIQH SCHOOLtenl. Soccer AaatatantGym Heed ft AssistantWrestling Fraehmen. J V.. S Asaiatant varerty

MIDDLE SCHOOL Soooer Assis-tant. Track He*d. Wrestling

Send resume* to Thomas PMagglo. Assistant Super-intendent, Board of Education. SWest End Court, Long Branch.N J 07740 An E O. ISICRETARY - for legal sec-retarial training wtlh growingShrewsbury law firm Seiery Ibenefits during training EMCoppt'y to ens* a now career withpotential for advancementPieeee eall Hayt. Heyt A LandauSOI Broed SI 747 4220, for In-

ego Sond ra• Maggk). As

SECRETARIES <10 A 12 moat —Good bonem peekssumeatoThomeePsistani Superintendent. Board ofEducation, 0 West End Court.Long Branch. N J 07740 AnEqual Oppt'y EmployerSECRETARY - Church of-fice Pan urn* Looking for aaffreliant Individual with goodoomm , typing A office akspond In writing by 7/M/S4 loRector A Vestry. 16 Church 8l .Fair Haven N J 07701

goodHts Re-

g f p g,rmee-on. or receive free wtcher 8ECRETARV — Steno A goodlor hiving • demonstration Call typist required Payroll, lighttor hewingoOv-244 33/(rPETdROOMEFI - Onry fully a.perienced need apply AnimalVirfa)»i near Market Placa.waiawsn n i ^ 3*1 tvss400-33M

• v ' PIZZA MAKERNiAMt a weekends Caremlea

typist required « v r . v... .n1 boo keeping, cuetomar ooniaothelpful but win train Smell officen manufacturing firm Will work

direct with President FuMy pd cobenefits Submit resume withsalary requirements to P O Boa530. Matewan. NJ 07747

PLUMBER — Minimum 3 yr* in•ervtoe and renovation Proof re-qutrid Mud have valid N.I driv-er'e Menee Call between 6 and 9

aak lor Mlko or Bill,

SALES ASSISTANT/SECRETARY

High quality window oo seek* anndividusi to provide secretarial

Position in-ecord keeping,ciudea I Jlnfl

POTTER - Part lime potteryposition, eeml-sklHed A part timepacker, Located In Fair HavenCall 84? 6441

PRODUCTION WORKERS -Multtats shiiu Full time A sum-moft. Allaire AlrpOft Csll/ m u i SIMD tor interview sppoimmant. I-S onlyPROCESS MAILI — A7S00 per

• typlidirect sslestors and customers. A other re-eled clerical A sales supportservice* Blue prim reading helpul but not mandatory Beeetarial A aatee exp. requested

t«ce)lent fringe benefits Irvclud-ng commission, profit Sharing,panalon health ins etc Send re-sume including sales require-ments Pall* Window and Door

P O Boa M Hwy 34,Maiawen. NJ 07747 E O E

Surt Immediately De-I sell addressed

REPORTERS — Needed to covermunicipal government meetingsfor The Daily Register Some ex-perience necessary Paymentper article Please don't callSend resumes snd work sam-ple* to Jane Foderaro, City Edl

if>« 0-408. The Daily RegisWewsbury. N J 07701

,._ Equal Opportunity Em-ployers M/F.

ersi practice Prefer some e«pStarting salary 1228-278. 38 hr*Please reply Boa B-41S. DattyRegister. Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

REAL ESTATE SALES -•warding career?

Co. Realtors

ESTATE SALES - Wehave 2 poeitlon* available torlicensed Mies people Incraeeayour poisnllal-call Dsrrah Associals* Shrewsbury. 741-3338

Ves. we are hiring 671 M33

seller Century 21 Ability RltyBkF

REAL ESTATE BALES2 Licensed eaaociatas needed nour cordial, small Red Bank oflice Make up to 75H com-missions, bonusee, and haveample (loo* lime If you have apositive •winds, call Jeff for con-fidential interview, at Jeff Moreeneatly. Realtor. 842-4350

REAL ESTATE "SALES -Llcenae required In field train

JEAN IRWIN. Realtor

REAL ESTATEHI we thought about It Let's lal.

it it now Our office is one ofop 4 in Ihe Red Bank arae

'a are busy We need you ExcSlning, motivation I guidance••suable Wa currently haveunion dollar sssocisies Needlore Experienced or beginnersall RogerENTURY 21 COZENS Rasito

Independently Owned"13 River Rd Fair Haven

741-78—REAL ESTATE SALES"~~

Active, wefl-organlied office hasepening fof sals* associates Forconfidential interview plsaMeoniect Qerry Little Silver Real»', 140 Markhsm PI . Little Silver•n-oflso

RECEPTIONIST —vice compsi1 working,

alp. axe

- Expandingly neede goodleles orlenlaied

$4 per hour plus com

lECEPTtONIST/SECRETARY —or tnlereaflng |ob In Or's office

Full A part lime Some formerluslness eap a mull. Cal129 0611. between 4 A S ONLY• EfOflM JEWISHl"SCHOOL~Ipierviewlng teacher* for Prayer

abrew A Hsiigioun atudte*ilh Reform Temple

47 9365ESTAURANT ASSISTANTMANAGER — Qrowing chain of

haallhy taat food store*• an aggrsssiv* individual lo•• sn assistant managor i_

Esiontown area store Sendma to The Dally Register.

A 483. Shrewsbury. N J7701

fcfcSAimANT HELP — Pofiori)ostei>. WBitresB/Weller. CookA Oishwssnar END only Apply Inierson. Qround Round. Hwy 35Uiddlstown between 2-5 p

SALESTOCK

f*art lime hours svsil for pweekends Soms sap helpfulio discounts Apply in personPergsment 3073 Fit :i5 Hailettal l 2MS15OfiN — Full lime o< Pert time lo»

Hfrvfhin Red Bank Medl Center

.BMd-PN M/F - All shifts: Sic'rings benefits Csll Atl Highlands Nursing Home. 291-0000Mon -Frl . 9-4 p

y ppyperson B-2 p m Weetwood HsliHeb/ew Home. 2t i Bath AvaLong Branch. NJ

o LPN M _OR experience Send resume loBo> 0419 The Dally "Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

SEWERS/FULL TIME — Sowing

Air conditioned factory I t Pul*inc. 101-3 Church Si . Malewan.NJ SSS-SOTO,SEWING *ATORS

MACHINO OPER-- Single needle A mor

ow. aip. only Ranoo Manutao-luring, ' Inc.* 2SBranch. 23f>554i

Ave, Long

SEWING MACHINE OPER-ATORS — Srngte needle A mor-row Exp only Ranoo Manufac-turing. 20 3rd Ave.. Long Branch.229-5541SHOE SALES PERSON - Expenanced only Exc opportunityfor high earnlnga Exc futureFine working condition* Al'sBoolery. downtown FreeholdSTOCK PART TIME — Ceramictile warehouse Apply H A RJohnson. Hwy 35. Keyport

- Temporaryhelp need for warehouse workMusi be over ' • yrt old 14 parhr AltaK-Unlled Buppry Co, New-man Springs Rd. Red Bsnk, NJ.741-1111

9UNF1OWER CLEANING SERVICE - Specialist in home andoffice cleaning, fully Insured SMCraf free estimate Csll 797 9004

TELEPHONE "SECRETARY —For long term work 3-11 p.m. ori i p m -7 a m shifts Call741-4MBTELEPHONE7 SOLICITORS —Part time evenings Solicit ap-pointments with home ownersfor our eaiesmen Musi be exp'dGood salary * bonuses AH High-lands area Call Jeanne i-o.

52 BabysittingChHdCar«_

CHILD CAME NEEDED - fo» I tf B

CHILD CARE - 2 Children 7mos A 4 yrs Old My horns, MarcHampton /Matewan 4 oaya perwee* 3 30-6 30 Mature womanprof . wW conaMtor roaponolbie.caring young person with someeap Ooodralee M3-O073

MATURE WOMAN — Inhomo tor 2 yr Old A Infant, onemorning a week Muot Neva tm-agmeHon A own trana S71-170S

PART TIME BABYSITTER -Who sincerely loves Infanta, inmy home Aleo oocaatonal officework Ftoalble day* CaHM I - a S M enyUme

TEACHER — Booking woman tocare for 3 year-old in my Middle-town homo. Deotnntng Boptem-bar CaH 741-W84

WOMAN — To baby alt 3 mobaby girl In my home, 2/3 day* aweek Muel like to sing A enjoytaking walks Very light housework Beg* mid-August791-4A30

WOMAN TO CARE FOR INFANT

S3 Domowtrc H*lpDOMESTIC HELP — RatlabteRumaon area. Weforanoaa. S«iper 0 hr week Can 847-5470DOMESTIC HELP WANTEDTo do light houeework A laundrys lew hours a wee* In Cone Nechsree Ce« with re482-5A63 Or 402 1749HOUSEKEEPER — Permanentpoeitlon, 3 day* par week Musihave aac character referencess«p, retlebOtty. A trana291-4433 reavo maaaigsHOUSEKEEPER - FuH limePoeeibte «ve-m Cook, clean,care for ohHcVon 8-11-13 yrsReaume A photo EKD Referenoaa • muel Rooty: feox L 484.The Deity IN J 07761MOTHER'S HSLPSR - Yearround Flemla** hour* Goodsalary Own tran* CALL ONLYB E T W E E N • 8 S PM State yoursalary requlremente when ced-ing 586-8497WOMAN AS AIDE A COMPA-NION — to older lady AH day onSun Car A rororencoa essentialCall C71-0443WOMAN TO CARE — For elderlyfemale lnvetid.noing meals LOMtatWrite Box R-4M. One nagiMsrPlass. Shrewabury. NJ 07701

54 SituationsWanted F»m«i .

ABOVF. THE REST IN CHILDCAREt — I am a Fair Havenmother who would love to carelor your child in my homo whileyou work or shop, etc Full orpan-lime 2 yra experience Ex-

reference* t cell

BABYSITTER - Mature.mother of 8. wW bobyail In herAtlantic HlghMnda homo Anyego Have r a f • CaH Ml-3080CLEANING — in MMdhMOwnarea Exporloooed. reaaonebte.8 references Cat! 488-3738EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER- Has day* a..i lab* Middletown/HolmcM area 840 par jobHaa rate, own liana. 488-1331EXPERT HOME CLEANING

isonable rates Call MiniMaids 888-4784

EXP D HOUBBCLEANERWiShea day work WIH do laundry

a day. Have own trana Pleaaecell after 3 3 0 P M 741-S77I

HOME BUODIE8EXCLUSIVE AT HOME CHILD.PET, A HOUSE SITTING 8ER-

• 8Ittybaby.

ProvidingededuKaror

pot. A _with TLC Call 11-MOUBE CLEANING POSITION— Mature lady honest depen-dable toal qal i t o k f

HOUSE A CONDO CLEANING -Red wank, Shrewebury 8 TlnlonFail* EMoortortoad. reliable Ref

oaH 747-4287IRONING— EXPERIENCED

Pick up A deliver RofsCell 130 8881

LOVING MOTHER WILL CARE—For your child In my Waet Endhome Call after 8/870-8633TUTOPt - Reading. EnglishPhonics. Math Cortlned teacher.Qrsdee K-8 CaH 486-1318. 8-12or 3 4 p m

65 SituationsWant** Mai*

ALL AROUN0 YAR0 WORK —Qutter* otaoned, trees out freeeatimetes CaM 741-4308ANY TYPE OF - SmaH engines,power toots, etc fitted CaHLanoa 281-0783

PAINTERExperienced A Inaured

291-1727

TEMPLE JR YOUTH GROUPADVISOR — Pan lime Send re>

P O B 2087 E

TRANSMISSION INSTALLER —EXP ONLY. WITH TOOLSCEQLIA TRANSMISSION.UNION BEACH, 284-8680.

TRACTOR RAILER DRIVERSTANKERS

GOOD STEADY UNION JOBFULL MEDICAL BENEFITS

FULL PENSION PLANVACATIONS A PAID HOLIDAYS

19 15 PER HR882-2711

71 Merchandisefor Salt

8 PIECE MODERN LIVINGROOM FURNITURE - I 2 M CaH530 085770 000 BTUs - Waste oil heelerFree Oil Supply leed Prtce 8300Cell sner « pm 747-8404

7 PC TAMA ROYAL STAR — AH,Zilgencymbaia rototoma. heavy |duly ecces E«c cond 61200 orbeat offer 542 5323

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

71 Merchandisefor Salt

9H2 FRINGED RUG A PAD -8100 Hutch top 880. tuH Bilesleep sot 175 lined drapes 120'X 84' 820, draaeora 850 each,girts bike HO. portable electricorgan 630. portable electricheeler* 110 each 872-1887

AAA SWIMMING POOL DIS-TRIBUTOR - Now haa the fan-tastic. 1984. new 31 family-sitepool* m stock reedy for immedi-ate delivery for only 8888 00.complete with deck, fence, liter

warranty Can finance CallDeva at 800-223-0307ADMIRAL COLOR TV — 21",1225 Atari eat with over 30cartridge*, flOO Emerson ro-cord player, with 2 Speekars.115 Zenith AM/FM radio Withcassette player, 875 Everything

good condition 741-8117 CaHafter 3 30 pmAIR CONDITIONER — Satire

ign efficiency, hardly ever used.'2.500 BTU. 1276 Call 741-8062AIR CONDITIONER -~ GE. 8600BTU, window. 7 5 amps. 1275Dmnette Set. 8 piece, wroughtiron. $100 Strslo-Lounger chair>76 747->788AIR CONDITIONER — Weat-inghous* 6900 BTU Brand new.never used Asking 8200 CaM767-2416AIR CONDITIONER - 8800B T U * need* fraon 880. Lov«seal Mid A-Bed 850 Dinette Akitchen seu. (25 ea 8 ou ftiprlght freezer t90 281-1727

AIR CONDITIONERS — Two GE7 S amps. 8000 A 7500 BTU a•100 each Call 542-6976 after 6

AIR CONDITIONER-wlndOW.RCA. 8000 BTU. 12 amp. hardlyuaed. 8140 19m Zenith Black Awhite portable TV. 836 Can?44-»O92 after 6 PM2 ALL ALUMINUM STORAGESHEDS - 7X12 eaCall787 -0784

A LOW BUDGET?Shop the Used Furniture Center

of Rod BankISTShfOwebufyAve 642-1449

A M A N A ^ S I D C T B Y SIDE — 38"wide retridgerator wfth toe

laker. 6*50 Call 291-8760AMPLIFIER - Techniques Aamplifier |45 JVC speakerst40 Seers AM/FM A track withspeakers EnC cond si 00741-1OMANDERSEN WINDOWS ADOORS — A Alrlum doors BOHdiscount Deposit fully InsuredDelivery 1 BOO 523 S7O7ANTIQue~wic«R~CHAiR~ -sign Call after 6 p m 630-8*81

300 Autoi for Sale

ANTIQUE CHINA CLOSET — 3Shelves, drawers Call 842-3068ANTIQUE CENTER of Rod Bank

228 W Front Si -3 buMdlngs150 dealers-842-4338

Hams bought aak tor GuyANTIOUf/rjENTER of Rod Bonk

226 W Front St -3 buildings150 dealerfr-842-4338

item* bought, aak lor QuyANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO —8800 or beat ofier Oak dreees*1200 Victorian end table. 67512*15 beige rug, 8150 AC18,000 BTU, 8250 Cell 530-9080

I In originalmd Aak ing

ATARI 6200 — 3cartridges, dual covercanon Like new cond Asking6125 Call 787-3672bot 4-8 p mATARI 400 — with typwrrter. key-board, recorder, basic Mintcond 8225 Aafc tor Pat 871-8874

ATTENTION — Furniture at4O-6O* oft retain Major brand*Direct from rectory Its sesyi Celltoday 448-4801 FACTORYDIRECT FURNITURE DIS-TRIBUTORSBABY ITEMS - Cheat QM carseet. port-e-crlb. swing. Englishpram/car bed CaH M4-1B16.after 6 p mBABY ITEMS — 3 In one car-riage. Peterson carseat withquitted ped, eac cond 830 Out-door swing 62 50 girls bike 68Call 767-3884

BABV CRIB A MATTRESS -Simmons Ilka new 8100. othermtec baby Items Call 842-3788BAR — indoor/outdoor Woodenconstruction SolMry built 7*wid*. 22" deep. 37 high 887 50741-7187 ~

CAKE DECORATING A BAKINGEQUIPMENT — Wilton pan*.cehe boards bones, cake lops,etc values over 8300 asking6150 CaH 281-4846

CAMERA LENS — VhrreW eertes I"Klron" macro zoom 70-210 F3 68110 Minolta CottlC 28mm F3.5830 EMC Cond 741-0174

CANOE — I f Soars aluminumExc cond Psddte A cushion*inc 8300 1 r aluminum row boatwrth oars Boat offer. 787-4108

CARPETING - 20 a 13. noM.Exc cond wrth padding. $125Draperie* ivory, open woavowHnshee/B t pr 860 Braeschandelier. 880 Call 741-2108

BARITONE - Conn Excellentcondition '•» price CaM741-4603BEDROOM SET — 8honey colored wood, marbleloped bed side cabinets CaH291-3414BEDROOM SET - head boardwith bookcase 68" woman'etriple draaaer, mm' i doubledresser wtth 2 end tables. aoMdoak drawers Eac cond 8300CaH 741-3081BEDROOM SET - Qlrl*. whitegold trim, twin bod, doubledreaeer wtth hutch top, nighttable 6150 Call 67118?76_BEDROOM SET - 6 pc 2 twinbade, night table single 8double dresser*, desk chair,hutch 8 mirror Light applegreen Pretty sat tor laenagagirls 8800 complete 741-3227

BOXES - CORRUGATEDFor Moving A Storage, and torindustry A complete line ofpackaging supplies 482-4872 or

BOYS BEDROOM SET - Mutchdresser Captain bod w/drawora6260 Bar w/ 2 stools, ISO Goodcond Call 493 9224

CAMERA — Minolta 202, with 1 7lense. Sigma 100mm, Macrolenae, Kako 2500 flesh 2a con-vener. 2 leather cases * ac-cessories Valued over 8800Asking 8360 CaH 10-6 747-8882or after 6 p m 644-8808

300 Autot for Sale

CARPETING-WALL-TO-WALLMILL OUTLET FORCED TO DIS-POSE Of ENTIRE INVENTORYOF NEW BRAND NAME 100%NYLON CARPET LIVING. DIN-ING. BEDROOM ALL COLORSUP TO 376 SO FT ONLY 6168INCLUDES PADDING A IN-STALLATION FULL FINANCINGAVAILABLE CALL TONY201-386-3188.CASTRO CONVERTIBLE SOFA- With sleeper bed Best offerCan 842-8388

LOVESEAT -

Good cond 6175 CaH 67

CHECK THIS OUT...Get more reader* to check outyour ed with a CHECK at the topand/or bottom of your copy CaHThe Dally Register ClaaaMad De-partment looey fc642-1700

CHILDREN8 alack* A tope, alrteteens 62. sleeks 62. boys top* 2lor 83 Footwere from f 1 50-3 00

sale Ladies top* Iiy large attaa 88. Si•lie 60. meny large mttm 80 Sat

night. 7 30-11 pm Bun 12noon-8 pm. 28 Carr Ava.Keensburg. NJ 2 block* from

CHILO'S RACE CAR BED —Child • roll top desk Metal deakA file cabinet with chair CaM787-0784

CLOTHES DRYER - Electric,heavy duty, perfect condition680 CaH 871-9483

COLLECTORS A HOBBIES —Complete HO train eet. 200 ft oftrack, over IS csrs, 2 engine*,various roadside model*, all Ingood cond 8218. Mint condMarvel Comic Books, 1878 todata Mint cond US Slampe 1973to data Sheet* A plate block*only 12% above face value. Re-mote control piano. 2 channelwith radio, reedy to fly trainer6120 Call lor selections741-8288 after 6 p.m.COLONIAL SEARS KENMORE- Electric stove, used carpet.electric weeher A gae dryer CaH388-3718COLONIAL MAPLE TRESTLETABLE — Chair*, hutch, A braesh d dc a d e e Vey

8486 Call anytimed c-1823

300 Auto* for Sale

71 Merchandisefor Sale

turbo •sp«nwor>U00 S71-23M

COMPUTER SOFTWARE AC-COUNTING - 81V ty*Mnv 9*n-•raJ Mdg«f t accounts '•-oMvaMs M M I uMd »% or •"Olacs utad on CP'M. Appu.IBM. EfMon. 0*bom*. * muchmorr COM I t 100 Sal* prloa1375 FaH uotorr M2-111I

COMMERCIAL MEAT (MINDER— Maw Mobart Mlacnmant. iwn-toaa M M faad pan. plaatlc•tumpar. 1 knMa a 3 M 4

l l l j rS t l *

pa 3 DUMM 4

COMMOO0P1E VIC 10 - H i .Prlnlar ISM 1175. CVdOO • IXctona/urtooaro S30. numarouaproorama M0 All patten. Sal

M l 2113CONCERT TICKETS -" eiendere Roger Waters. Chi-cago. EMo CoaMHo. YES. RodStewart, Jurio lalaaiaa, Thomp-son Twins. M Special KennyRogers A72-B4OO

CONVERTAK.I SOFA I I O -

lor»150. k acraanl6 p m 7I7-M40

CONTENT OF HOME SALE47 Patara * . Rad SankCaH §42-4271 lor appt

COUNTRY KITCHEN - As IS.with double oven, cook top, dksh-waher A sink CaH S30-0SS3COUCH — Mr. ouaan nida-a-bad. wwta ft nautral. Hainan cot-

n lypa. 1 yaar old. 1200 CaHni-MuCRYSTAL EUROPEANCHANDELIER — 11200 Oakgama laMa. 1700. § PC wMWProvincial badroom aal, doubUbad. 1700 Mala top ooHaa lablaft 2 and Ubiaa. S4O0 Huaky Irac-lor. WOO 944-1237DESKS. FILES — TaMaa. cnam.atoraga oablnaM. computarUMaa. offlca aouip ats. Mb i w N

DINING ROOM — Charry. F-ann.•vtvania Houaa. gala lag labM. 2

2 placaIra. 2 armglaaa rurtcn. 4 awM chain.

chalra Esc cond I 1 M 0 or baaloltar Call >4«-4*»DININO DOOM SUITE - Oraananamal. ft«3 UtHa anm matchingbuffat. 2 china cablnau. • chalraft a u w aarvK* taMa ( 1 » orbaal oflar 7 4 7 - u t tDININO ROOM SCT —Tnomaaviiia aoHd oharry. tablawilr. 3 laavaa. 4 chalra. dry amk.hutch, we. oond SiBM9M-O7U

DININO HOOM/LIVINQ ROOM- Thomaavtlla, Country-FranchcoHactton, Ind EacrlUMra ftcryalal chandaHar W W IDINETTE SET - Mapta. oWl 4chalra and braakfront Can642-1297 any day but ThuraoayAflar 4 In avanlnga.

300 Aulot lor Salt

71 Merchandiselor Sal*

DINING. ROOM PARSONSTABLE — 1 a 3 Ibulchar block,lormtcal •nth 4 nauoahyda dkilo. chalra. 1275 741-7t12

71 Merchandiselor*|!5

DISPOSASLf DIAPERS -Elaaoc lag 110 par caaa/t20747-A243

FURNITURE — MevtM -Bedroom eet S pea. dining

I room table. RCA cab.ua. wmto.enttque saw. _

I mlac labtes Candays. 871-0320. avee

alia. mWh dog houaa ft4H

! FURNITURE - Moving mual aall'owung room turn FruNwoodCompwHa aal or by ina placaBaal oKar 7>7-7SH arlar S

- Bo. aprlrw ft

ELEOANT ANTIOUE SOFA -Oo«n cuahlon tor long M Mooodiuon 2 Victorian aida etiamm darti gram iralwal. 747-SSTI

QAF SUPER • mm Protector -i KWa projector to eaoh,AS Haavy duty IS ft wood

tedder »7S RsJiCBd_Bla. *0 in. wtth 2

benchee * umbreHe |17S Ce«671-0442

ETHAN ALLEN — 7'V round.braMad rug 100* «ool OVaanmum-COWr Excananl condition•300 Can ^i-ftBOBEVERYTHING MUST OO - Mov-ing out ol Mala. Baal otlara ac-captad Colonial rWung aalllabla. 4 chakal ft mo old. coun-try Hvtng room aat (aota. analr. 3oak lablaa) S mo old, mlac. wan

OIANT JBL CONCERTSPEAKERS - SSOO or baal oflar;

prtm aall amdaurlat 1700Mil alalnad kmg-ataarj wralar-

bad iCaptaM'a aMa draarara Inbaaa ft aharvad naadooarolWOO Call Tarn 74l-atO»

rrora. ateOOLF CLUSS - WHaon-SamSnaad. 3-t Irona. n v Oraat con-

EXC COND - Sludanl daak.bar akoola. Itghi oak twin bad ftmapla twin bad w/draaaara ftmlrrora. formica lop kit. laWaw/4 chalra. lawn aaaip. Colonialaola ft chair, rlda-on mowar. oldtrunk. ping-Pong ttbla. 20"moarar. tlrafHaoa toola Can747-4M7

oflar. 542-4015

EXERCISE BELT BY VITA MAS-TER — ENO cond 2 poal Irama.alurd'Can 1

ORAVELY TRACTOR - 72* cutaufky plow, not uaad eom-marciany 1710. rUar mowar. 2S'S228. Saara portabia aawtng ma-chlna. atm undar warranty WOO,2 brown laathar wing chalra MOOa pair. 7«-mauva aofa ft3«O. 3mdry copwr «4O I71-7HOOUITAR - Paavay P-M. wWIcaaa. good cond , 8174

•42 8141 aflar 8

FIBERGLASS EL CAMINO CAPS125 - Corr.ma.clal alalnlaaadoubla alnk I M . clam raka fthandla t40 Paugaol pant Matoltar CaH4Se-137>

QUITAR - Brand new Ibanei Xssw.ee Oeelroyer M model withherdeneli caae tSOO wW kstkCan 747-S70S

FIREWOODCALL

7S7-1BM

GUITAR A AMPLIFIER — Olbeonetec ft string quitar A fender

•500 tor both or beet offer741 4Ua after 6 p m .

FIREWOOD - Sacrlflca SawAgad oak Appro* 2 oorda.Soma aotlt 171 Call «7l -0W2FIREWOOD— Ovaratockad. varyraaaonawa Can 53O-2O49FISH TANKS — AH aliaa ftprloaa. Can Mlka aflar 4.•42-2140FREE CLEAN FILL DIRT - Taaan away Truck loadal Qloba tllcamacmna I M S lea machlnaWW. hoi dog Iruck 11000 Can

FREEZER — Upright. 10 cu ft,BBO Redtner wtim heat A vi-brator, like new Si2ft Consolestereo MS. Standing silver cheatA06 741-S2SBFREEZER - IS ou tl Llka nawuaad only 4 yaara Call •72-OS72.altar • P MFREE2ER — 2 yrt Otd. I t cu tlupright. 937ft.

Can »70-«M7 aflar iFURNITURE — MOVING loemaiiar homa Mual tacrmotbaaulHul. Iradmonal • pc diningroom W00 laroa d'aaaa. • mir-ror. WOO Saoraury daak. «15OLarga matal oftloa daak. S7IOtympia offUo typawrllar. I I U

orhar namt Aa t o condManyolha.»H tut

300 Autos for Sal*

OASORVER•50

Can (71-20M

aac.ampCan 74HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN

Eac. oond Llka nawCall

7S7-27MHAVE — An unwanttd Nam ortwo you'd ilka lo aatn An ad maalia for 10 oaya Jual W Can Tha- gmat Clatalflad~K2.lT00

HERCULON COUCH ft LOVE-SEAT — 175 2 Chroma ft vinyldlractor'a chalra, W0 aa. Staraowith caaaana ft apaakara. W0Anuqua quaan ana aota badcan 3M-10J7 anar aHOME APPLIANCES — Searsdouble oven ran»» 1800: rafrtg•17S: dtehweensr S IM. Oibeontrig. |10Q. CaM 747-BIOT

KIRBY VACUUM A RUOCLEANER - SM0. Kino bed * 2eata of -heete I1B0, o*ce deekUS. world book ancyt, H50ladies biks S45 10 speed Wke.IM irvino room MM*. 128.lampa. B12. rscitner, B75. gortcan A baa. S16. swte. modernlempa. SIB, dining room tabte A4 chalra. S160. records, t i ?takes an. fisaannti 20 • 33. A2fl.screen door. StO. IS • B0 wood-en shutters, 17 ee . wtefcer hoedboe/d taO. deefc lamp, B12. foodgrinder. 119. penoeorMc t v U S

ah* * ^ • i a — a> fc- - — -*

steamer pot. »a. ironing ooero.M CaH 671-33S4

300 Autos lor Sal*

AWAY

YTHGOES

ERYTHINGGOES SALE!

TRUCK DRIVER — Exp tn hand-ling 4 home M I up ol qualityturn Apply in person. 8-4: WeilFurn Co . KeyportWAITRESS/WAITER — Exp Mr

Call 264 37 IS

"WANTEDSTUDENTS

•Liberal Art*• 6 u a i -neea/Management/ M sr k etmgOther field* considered. H S

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

NEW 1984 ESCORT 4 DR.•Man Full financial to quallfwdREALTY BROKERAOE

Sid Equipment Hatchback, Front WheelDrive, McPherson Front Strut Suspension,1.6 Liter 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans.. M.S.,Radial Tires, Opt. Equip.: P.B., Rear Defrost ,

LOW RATES1st mtg. refinancing, 72 hr

approvals2nd mtgs A corp Loans

FlnTSlock #544 List Prtce M.360.

63 Money to LoanA BETTER LOAN RATEFOR HOMEOWNERS

Wa aim oftar 13H govarnmanl-backad monay Bualnaaa loanaalao avallabla al low rataa withaxlandad pay backa. Wa aotvayour nnanolal proolama.

COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL-FREE800-323-6556. Ext. R88

grada walooma For ImmadlaM

Earn whlla you gain atp. S7-10 to

NEW 1984MUSTANG LX 2 DR.

NEW 1984TEMPO 4 DR.

NEW 1984BRONCO II 4x4

NEW 1984RANGER4. Boundry Rd. Marlboro, NJ

BIO EgmP r>8 PIContota mt«<m>rr*nt Wip**.. Sie-a>o TtniedOlMt O|H Equip ] ( K t a . E F i V t W W D M u l i• w Da<'oila< Sun Aooi. Wir* Whaai Cow*

Wd Equip 7100 CC . C.i 4From trW—i » » « • • Opi EQUIP • I . Loxtx•'•ckoul i iMimoii Mock t M I Lta« M a * tT.TM.

(Id Equip 114 WnMNMM 1 ] Lilt) * C.iS H h M U • M • * « « n^t

Mifofa Stock tT in2 HEATHKIT8PEAKER8 - Like

time Exp operawSuper No Probtem or SharedSyitemi 4 coneltlent COft-•et uliwe noura. daHv between S A5 MlddletownAndr

usl 2 Minultt l-romG.S Pkwy CiH 1152 B«by»lttlno-

Chlld Car*

Hi E M , TO Gtl To Tom'. Ford Dl.cooot.lt

71 MarchandlMtor Sal*

HIM (14Cad 7478144

IBM TYPEWRITERSNSMT AJ. SB-SIS M r mo

o buy 747-1(41

int-wc

K1TCHCN AIM DMHWAtHCK- * u p d M O Ilirnol gold b e-orBng oond (MO J * . 1441

KITCMOt IOOTH - WOO Uke

und alar. 44 I bonoh. 4'. .bench 4'. 1 chair en ook nranMTable •471(4

KODAK IWTAMATIC X-S4F -Ejrc. bend., ruvdry uoad Fold(40 ki epflng ol i(43. aokmg(40 include, beg lor camoriand Km Float cak 741-4114oner 7 p.m

LAWN TBACTON — | m. LTV.10 |«wy M l

1 M l 47I-M74-MANOEO OOLF CLUBS -— nereo Whirlpool dlah-

Any O . .peopled Cal

UVB4B BOOM - 1 PC deeporengo. velvet eecoonal couch (. M o matching chak. (1(0.

' r ooBeo table . li AH In

oond_ 4"124 Cell 7(74444 or787-

uvmoiigoM CHAIN - tu ipkjoe M M (21. mm Jaok-• j j . MM ohoee U. IMM»1 7 1 » —

LMNQ ROOM FUWTUNE

s BOOM SET-CM M MooaoK 1 era*. Unildi utok 1ereejjemp, M K I U K M CM

LOVE SCAT1 iMMMng chair. * and a k >

•75 t in 1S1-M4SMATTAO OAS DNYBN _ I m .MM oondMon White AHUngtTt. OMM1-t117MOTS SPONT JACKETS —Dirt blua * It groan m ,SMe 44 Ion*. Lata ne». l _growl. »M aa. T41-TH7 aiMr 4MJCFLWNITURl - Couch.UdJrTflFBJeT^ejtjajl SjTndjf • 1 DU, O 4 B H ©T^T"

laa lotto MO. kitchen Mala aim 1g M m wma/gow badrodn* j a a » 4 mghi eland lioo Can

MOVING (ALE - Seore Ken-more heevy duly Manor, a m

sgsasr -*MOVINO — cnaa) treeeer 1114or ban oiler Ponaltfe • »•Mfcar. ( I K . or baal odor. EkeM i Malar, Ho. dan roomeajdpment Can 741-4714MOVINOI - Furnnura. ale. Din-Mf room on. 4 ohem, SIM.Oeek ISO. upright Iroeaer SIM.FruKKood lee eon (71. I Chen•nth osMe (SO. cri.nmk.r (40.odd Chen., oweet. I M M i l

MOVWO-MUST SEUI - OkT.

ror,.Colonial cofte. 4 end WHO..« 4 rus eet CM

Moratory oak ohtna oloaal. mm-ng mocluna. dining room oat.chaM. u w Malaraia T V .lempe. Many Mia Mnga. Cal

MOVBta - Conoow• •pgj f O O f n OfvaVtaMaVaWi W F O t f O M

iron M M a * chaw, I oouoHea,

roan, I M M foe

Bac^rstixMO Autos lor Sal*

71 Morchandl**lor Sal*

ma gray'47-0(10

Cat all f am.

eJBiihum. loarboy Don aWa.

HAUTICAL ITEMS - Ih k m i

OFFICE HMIH SACK CHAM —

OFFICE DESKS — flUinil Ideek • H M arm cno» SacroMrya doak 4 oha* boot onerCad 747 (2(4 or 741-41M after

OLD NEWSPAPCU — Ffam1444 Prtoa nigrmim Con

" ~ Tit,OLDlunwg. (1W 7(7

OLYMPIC TICKETSBo pan OMMJS4 LA OAMESISoooar. gymnaasea. ( rvolng.Tao Hokao> par avom c 3471-4071 a*. 7 pm

OFITMOPEOIC - SU-po«aanradlnor. SpooM wmyt gonarlna.( 7 1 J 0 4 ( ^ ^PA SYSTEM* - 470

srjjJ-srjjJs.soflar Can (71-1SSS.

PIANOS

17 40 a moMhFRKHOLO uunc currsn

4SJ-47S0PIAMOS - OFIOANS

TUSTINO PIAMO COOvrSWiVaar

AaburyPomOpari*a>(

PIANO -Ivory korboordiw*a tic uCan 74T-4JSSS.

— Organs IOmma NEW t UNO. .Changa Sala Loa»*> OrganCarMr. M I 4140

IMEWOOO Limn BOOM sr— Sold oak wood knohen aM. kden eouchoe. Cal after S p m arweekend. 7S7-O4STPINE WOOO LIVINO BOOM BIT- Couch. kMa eaoL ohMr aMi

rw.Mn (

m-rtu.

Con

FOOt — IS' ky 44" Im l i t l l a>HBUHrlM. daok a now outpump, i f Qilaoor aotor TV.Flahorwan unn AH vory raaaonoHa.4M-SK4 anal ( pmFOOL TAM.I - 4.7, a»OJ lop.~ry good oond U00 «r-. C .

POOt EOUmoINT - SOUrb U M . laddar. oovar 4 moro(71-UM afar 4 30FOOL — 14X4, oOugM MM- m u , ooagM

FMar s oaodan 4

rVULKOAD TM* — (a(a(. *4 «0.7.7.4. 44 40 PiMoura-Caalod.(aSri. M.74. 7.7«1. 41044aoo-Uj-4707 can * * • » .

NATTAN SOFAS CHAW - SIM.

HEFPJOEBATC4I - <M Sajd byM e 17 cu h Auto k» mokar

M M 7(7-04(7 attar 4.

300 Auto* lor Sal*

71 Morchandls*lorSalo

MOVINOI - Solo wdoon t out,, CMIoroo*. '4 muc Can

IHIWIIUUT0F) - AmanaTop

I. 741-M-OMCnWMJIATOd - 14 an.Iraaiar 14 cu I t (owi u v a uA^akfe**J fekfllVl a f t — - - - ^ a^aWjDBB^B^aTa

( M aooh CM 747-mi aNar Sp.m.

USED SOFA - Knohon OH.oarpola. Co) 4(6-0444 anor 7 30p.m. ar 447-4740 Exl M M .

MOMS MOWEFI - 7 h p I~ » . M "

H4PJULMM0 TIES - Oaad a

IPMO. CM472-17M Ip.m.

VIDEO CAMERA — lUanaiaM.AakMa SSM or ooM oUar Can747-OH4.

SALE — EMr/PHna m our otorer.dup.d. K.D. Sharp'. Fum.Men • Sot 1-4. 444-0074

14 WALL BASE/KITCHENCABINETS — Me. a M . Ooaaounajr lop. Oven I M Hka. akAJao i r T i(44V741-O410

BEANS ( I (LECTPJC WATENHCATEB 4 TOMB] — S M a n OK.(40 or beet oBer Cad 747-4004

Suck, lap Ma,, imaim, warn M M , a(11 74 Cat 741-4(44.SICK BOOM ITEM* — Pulled!

(«ar«i"sM. ekimowmSkMr M M urMK * 1

isM.r M M urMaK * 1 aadpan

C l ollor 4 p m 74I-SSS4.

wm Wdng* 1 aadpan

SSS

WBOHTS — Sot beoa. mewor*>. 114 per pound CM(71-O47

SOFA - Sroan (oral, ( r L MM B M . MTbeaaoMMat graan v

uundJon. CiSOFA — nokan KoMnelal Shio-(roen Wood mm. I CudWonpldoa book Aaung (100741-11(7

WHEEL CHAIN - Uka naar.4114 OoubM bedroom eot•omul. MOO Heavy duly mop*bunk bode. 1100 Chen ol driv-en. I M . Soar, rerng.. (114 Lk>-

— 'oiSTfjamii; "*".*—*•

moan »o? u r l 1 kaeher, oat.MO. MO 4 SM Aneaue neirmitrunk. S44. Cok M l M i l .

SOFA ( LOW SEAT - Top•-» . phah kraan Mnyl r

(M0 Cad 4M-MM.BOrA —- Batoa. ooA*a*r*pO(*afifb e . oond Ptod Bank. Cat

(Of A — TradWonol. uoaaDSHOVFV i W IKMa DWSh aMaVafcorle. amumn oMor pi l l l l iDfoMMl VWVOJt WSfaWM. Qeand. 174 CM 747-77M OMSOUP MAF1E- IS noeedmingroom eot OK. oond.. (1900 An-aqua mUliaeny round ( (arkM4a MO Progiaiinble aaUMr MO. CM * 4 - 0 7 »STEM-ma suvfn - Orand

by <e mooo pUoe ledndl

. . m (4S-I7S.AF»r(> i(TEMO — (0 « IHaaJmoa re-

rot* player 4 re-

• 741-SMSaAer S

(TEEI. TOOL CAWHSTS — VHFroalo hernon M. MS. nmo (WM

__ 11(9, M mmcamera (as VON dolaaer aharp-anar 1100. we CoMmenlenlern.. green houee healer(40. M gel Itoti tone. Hand 4•CCMOOIIM SM. 1/1 hona o npump MO. Cad M l -4444STEMO SVSTEM - 4 n e t

4

STEMO SVSTSM PanoionlaIS oaa redovor. I

mbWllnj Thruater apddfcera;

eq/DMe eaHchoe. Sanyo turrr3 M b e . cind SSMtor al

STENEO - wnti AM/FU re••••ni tope player and UM

epaakara. SIM ono» ura.(7(14. (10. M1-4S7(.(TOVE — Beere/Konmore.Double e r a Aulo dare (100.m good teorklng oond Cad747-(O47

(WtNOSETAnd leeai ale tunala gyiri.

MO CtttltUPOOLS - Warohauee

ttroed n dMpoo. a) now on-nd 11 Uground ( f Una poo

mm huge eunaaoki.role Mara.

Financing avM OItM 40U 2X0021

300 Auto* for Salo 300 Auto* tor Sal*

71 McrchandlMlor Sal*

71

TELEVISION M" — BCA colornaole. Vory good oond 4174beat oner Cak 747-47K

TVPEWBITEN — IBM, dual pitchH, QBJOC oafiO-i faoaaivtf

1400 Cat

A LONE ARF4ANOEF) SALE —Enure oonlomm. Including OMigroom, dining room, bedieem.AW) uprlgM piano. ,oaW OM.took E«orymlng 403 MWdHM.. HeoidL >rt 0-1. July 1». (at( -1 . July 14. only.

BASEMENT SALE - Moving Ak«md. al good ekiR Casd p m eFn ( Sal July 1( 4 14. M DaMee

Jury 14. ( - 4. 77 TMrd St

WASHCH/DNVIIISIM

CM Ml-OOUr M Kmg.baaa. 3

CONTENTS OF MOMS - (aMe 4at July 7 May M toamk PJMT Bd. Saol » Mwer PI Cak 110-4441

« CM471-54U EANLV BWO — *at July 14 7 1011. Oaanad out da apt 4 gran-

mre aSW ( i ( Illai—n Soring.

EATONTOWN — SM July 14.

I, OK Orohard 0oun*y ClubH (Mlhda eWnd a4e

WHEEL CHAIN — SlUlUnl om-

WHINLFOOL - Panam dwi-

EXTOmvE COLLECTIONS —ol CMSO/ 4 ouonary al hirMurabook B . I . I eacraloryt nil Maud. C. t*40 MO•aba. mart*, lap eon

CM o»omnge 471 M MWICKUI. BATTAN. PINE -Furniture, tikakpa). hommoonoSALE The Wicker Baaaat Net(4. Cone NookWINDOW! — Nurd heal Mrrarne.emani 10 1-xr wmdo»a747 7244WBOUOHT AON TABLE — WajlM- martna lop. ( wrougM M n

OM. eand.. bool oBer.choka. OM. olCM 244 3440

72 Qaraga/YardSalo*

t FAMK.V — Furr,.

11 bar. S Haole 4 book bar. Frl• Mr, 4 (al 14(1. ( - 4 P.M. 77IIMy A«a, W. K.onotura. 1 (WM

S FamSy - Oarage SaM. Sat. 4Sun.. Jury 14 4 14* (-1 SM batim.Juryl

ordoVh Long SriMortal

lory 14. (-1. M M Ava 5 l fewer

- Utac Sale FrlJury IS S tun July IS, 10-4 Har-rteon A M OR Adende near BB

ig, Weediai pptmajing

ol Uno 4 vanbroewa K4. Sat7/14. S-4 flipiiiilir guaa. an-

' MnviuraWOHLAHO* - SJuly 14. 10-4 BabylOeS —

ATI HIOHIANDS _ Frl 4 (at.July IS-14. (-4. 74 Aabury A M

AVEBYLABOE»ABOSALE-»Hmkm 7M Third St LWan

Frtddy. July IS. 10 - 4.BACKVABO - (medjOay pan.rfi*j4ai afiaiaa wHn aaaa. Mrtoiiar• h i m (eoma repair), trovel koo,ohbda rocker. najM laaio, B-B-O

•1. Tr • -

fn OMIT. S • t. MA Bad Sank, all

•ABM SAL! - nillmne. l l l l l. ( I I H i I IKll i Wd... Frl 1 (al Jury 111

Oarao*/YardSal**

HAZLET — 10 Waal lock (1 Sal.14. 10-4. Toy. turniohmge.

£2.KEVPOHT — Large.

CMna KnWk knack. Anaqua.(7 Maple PI Sat 7/14 4-4LEONABOO - July 1J-14, 10-4M NouMua Dr elf LaonordVeFM Furniture, hauaohpld. toy..

^ ~ OjMpTJ rTajlBjajo^SJ " * •

n.. 7/IV14 10-4 DM-LEONAHOO — Fundturo pkia 1kta. ol OMrydung (-4 Sal 4Sun. luty 14-14 104 Comer AM.UNCBOFT - CompMg. boabng.gardon oquto Furr, . hOMahoTdlorn. ees. 1(4 FaMrbieefc Avaofl Harvay A M I. Sal Jury 14,

LINCBOFT - 7 Colonial Wey.Frl Sal. 4 Sun . Jury 1J-14. 10a.m-4 p.m. Furniture, ckrtha..oren nom.. book*, feoorda, otsNo aorty ookor. p ie . . .

moA^prkVle. lorae Irunk^ haM

HUffMHA AOaM- iJiMl atrflsW WsVfJOjll

FAIN HAVEN — 1-MiMfy 14dooni.r . Lane, orl Kemp Salurday. July 7. a-4FA* HAVEN — Sat S *ua July14 14. 4-4 FumHura, ajoaj.WaMd on*, aw. 11 M K M . 4rmao. M Park Lone.FONT MOMMOUTH - MovingaUa. turn. oMNng. M M ,a kfjaVWaV

>QfT^t pBfJf*#j) W v C n

mueh men. Frl 4 Sot 7/114 14.( - 4. 11 Akon Ava

BAVHEAO 0VUUUM »ALE(at. July 14. ( - 4 p m. 414 (aot

3K»ANTICTANO(ALE-EvaryMng Horn drvme a> o M t SMMomlria.ui A M . . UNaa BasonSat. July 14 M m S O S . SunJuly IS. 10 to 1H A Z U T -

srtMnaa, lurnrlura frl 4 S.I. July11-14 1 Clarke Dr (•*.HA2LIT - 14 D u g ( I . Sat7/14. s-i (V Mnems aWi reWng.

•a. eamara. etoroa. OMhMg.

l-ramHy M l ap-<hlng. ( I Bonodlot.

unHorm. f urnfture. OMIIbkia. MTralaa Bd inarnan VaMy) SunJuly 14. 10-1MAZIET -I t Fir PIi t Plr Pi. bat. Miamilri (Spruee Sol 7/14. (-4. Mutk-

MOLMOEL - ( Chmnal FkdgaBd Sat July 14. 4-4 Nam or

_ wrn..i^Mlry loeM marma pert. 1474Monde oyaa. Sal OMV Juh 14.4-1 pm. M TaMgroph MM Bd.HUOJI OAKAOC SAL* - ( I tx x-x. A w k ellmJilaeiiOMi at* fjdl

w^wnw* m F^ w T Tipji Hdprvajw n i ajy*ffNordi. Sun. July IS. S am. NOEANtV CALLERS

ear eodl. blkaa.I pool. 4 mueh.

much monM Fn -ONLY- 7/11. 10am. - 7 p.m 41 Codao SI . eo-Kraen Soaly 4 Cenbji SI .

14). asoby Mask idedal . Cokjoo i

300 Auto* lor Sal*

72 Qarago/YardSales

THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984 T h e Daily RegfeOer C11

SLSH mowor rnlec 71 Crowtord IThur. ONLY Jury 1J. ( • 4

HIOHLANDS — MMoekanelou.nom. ctorhlng. turn No earlybird. Sat 4 Sun. 11-4 ( 1 Sec.ond ( IMULTI-FAMILY OABAOE SALE

IS Burlington M . LaonardoJuly 14. ( le 4 p.m. 4-Traok earplayer. Mettle groa. cunor

NAVESINK - Frl./Sat JulyIS-14. ( e m - 1 pm Big/wnM

appl Some am MOVINO 123Ava.. '

1.1 AvaNAVESINK - Crane, antique.,lurnrlura. 4 nl.Mawro Frl. 4Sat.. Jury 13 4 14. 10-4 Stem.

UNCBOFT — We're moving)You'k and bargain. M m A - f lSal 7/14. ( • ( T T ( iwjfMy A M .

NEW MONMOUTH _ M t WHaonAva . Frl 4 b l . 13 4 14th. 10 - 1

LINCBOTT —_ .July 14.Or.

LITTLE (ILVEB - MOVINO (at7/14. (-1 Anoguae. rurnnura.ouW Wipplie. Many tramoe. pickirM. ruga. aMmpkony tractormower. Tool., houeohotd Nome.I much, much morel 44 Winding

OC4ANPOHT - M SagamoreA M t-24" 1 aptl boy. bike.Elec gemo. Mlac houeahoM

. Thur. Frl 7/H-11 (-4OCEANPONT - aiganne wac^Hon. Including OS motor 4 lawnmowor paru 1(1 MonmoulhBtvd frl . S.I Sun.. 7/11-7/1410-1

LITTLE SILVEB ~ 207 windingWey South b l Sun 7/14-irf(-2 NO EABLY CALLEHSbook. roeorde. rebrM.

labM/bancnaeTgrllFLITTLE SILVEN - 1M NNar.Edge Dr Furn.. Mfce. vraoner.d r baby Mm.. 4 much moral

(-4

EdgedryerFit (-4LITTLE SILVEH - Porch

_ «d rug. oldlumtlure. doming, guliar houeehold nama M, 10-4 b t (-12noon 140 Numaon Bd.

MIDOLETOWN — 7/11. 10 - 1.7/14. 1 0 - 1 doming, toy. 4

;h mloc 1(0 Oroan Oak.

M'DOLETOWN - 41 Faa Hdl Bdb l Sun 7/14-14 ( - ( 1-lariKyf urntiure. Met M e Meaor U/B.(Me Ten Nmor promo 74 rpmCelMijIlbla. Now morehandleo.Store luiura.. rMae NO EANLY

MIDOLETOWN - M HWeiUlHDr Fn Sol 7/1111 (-4 Hidingmowor uaja Tike rlda-on ireln*aby ololhee. loye. houeaholdMIOOLETOWN - 77 WMU Cr ArKqua prmte, aeulpture.comDiatioi 4 houeenold FnJury 11. io»4. No earty eaaor..MIOOLETOWN — KrMok-Kneck..

14 Florenae Bd or)Frl. July I I . 10-4

MIOOLETOWN - MOVWM 14L a w

teethe* good. Elee'Cl OH Harmony

» AlgribT leather good. IM 4LelgrrlonCl MlHarn

Sat Sun 7/14-14. (-4MIOOLETOWN - Frl7/11-14. ( -( . NaM/an•eye. arrangler gkte clolha..bataw ohBleeoli * miec houhold Home. 422 Buchanan SrvoOK Michael Or, on

MkDOLETOWN VH.LAOE - Mov-M J M Humtdmar. Air con-

KsTrffigi. olvfjiTrthlnoSal. Jury 14. 4-1 I

MKWKTOWN - Fummira

4 (-1 1M Bordon

Home UCempo Ti(»emp Bd. 10 So Lake Dr Fn sSol 10 am -4 p.m.

300 Auto* for Sal* 100 Auto* for Sal*

72 Qaraoo/YardSales

•dura.euppllee. uommg. intern.I. T V . . KouaanoTd thing.

PONT MONMOUTH — 4 Cop-perneld Ct. on Main St UMny" M l 11X14 rug Tiffany light

•kturaa Toy. Clothe. Skiboot. b l . July 12. 10 am 1 p.m

NED BANK — 144 M.pM AveJury 14 » IB 1 JO - S p m Everything muat gotCONtENTS OF HOME — Appl.knane. turn., oddo/ende. Frl July11 S Sat July 14. 4-1 10}Herding Bd.. Bad Bank

BED BANK — IS Aden Plaoe^flBIMrbVJO A M Thure 4 Fn. Jury11-11 0-1 Weeiern u l W toM-mg table., ptaatic milk crelo*.plumbing ntknge hardMrare. gar-don tool.. ateoTehohrtng. loole. 4lot. or ueotul HomeRIVEN PLAZA - Everythingmuet gci Houeahold Item, l ofno. Home 21 Ale«a PI. 10-4PIUMSON — Moving to fie Sola.n\loM rftt lo t

WhIM. . hop I.III. . . Prim, by T

Sutherland Oo4d lael old.chawa Omlng room OM wttnlargo China cloeol Fr curk> cabl-nel Meowlly cervod aofo. choke 4• H a horn TruaMnd Bod <roodturn Lempe. OM/now gujeowereDow ChrlMmaa decor Mueh.mueh morel 117 Bmghom AMSal 4-1 p m Naw/oMnaSOMtTMINQ FOR IVIRVONI

7/12.1S A UM. to • 4 No aartybtrdt pkaaaal B2 Tttoma* Ava.•hrawaburyT1NTON FALLS - Sal Juty 1410 am -6 p m rain dat« SunJury is Boa) A • tnaioi lai autopart*, loya. baby name, tufnltura.ototrwM. |aw»alry. kHohan llama,mlac SI Stratford M , takaWychham off Hop* «ldTINTON FAILS 8-1 Julw 14

ihhocktoo

UWIOW MACM — Mowtna a»J»Anuquaa, houatnold Itama MSal i Bun,, Jury IS, 14 A iBrh 10am - 1 p m 701 Hwy M(na. l toHoty Famtty Churoh)VAM> SAL! - S f-^tty~Juty 14.10-4 Lot* of atutl/naw and uaad220 Cantral Awa , Union Batch(off Foota Ava)

73 Machinery for

%m to, laroatorari. cumrvQ haad, «

tanfei. Mand MiniTS7-OU7 or SM-SOSONCWM LAWN MOwifll — Plaar

73 Machlnory lorSal*

77

CEMENT TPJOWEUNO - MA.CHINE — *t

Ma. 1400 Cak-1411

76 Auction SatosBUMSON MOVINO SALE — Donot eland In the hot aun ak day

Okie M pnood Comeb e ed under Numeon ki seragoaola column lor Moling. 117(unghem Ava . Bumoon. Cat,pm Bam/ahme.

PdtaiMJLlvottock

TWO FANCY PAKAKIETS - »old. 1 wndje. 1 4ghl Hue. nmcage (40 Cteer, CM aBerpm 444-MSSTWO CUTE KITTENSgood home ( weak, itrained Can 471-4J04VOBKV MALTESE -mo. Smak. Free 10741 7470

80 Blcyclo*

77 Pals andLtVBSlOCK

ADONABLE TWIN BOY KITTEN*- S xook. ok). Mock 4 «rhnaliter trained Cell 741-0244ADOBABLE MINI LOP BABBITS

Cak 7S7-741T

SoCak

Advancad AndBBglnnsrs

OOQ TRAININGBayehoro Dog Club. 741-4044

BASSET HOUND PUPS — M/F.AKC. .hole, wormed 10 ejoeke.Nloe pate Fethor'a Day la oom-lo0 4250 M7-4M1•OHDCB

SKTOLU ( MINI BIKES -1474. Puah IliabU I L Under1.000 tin. eac. eond aBjM body

(270oocak Sean ova. aBettp m / 4 4 1 1104

COLLIE - 1 yra.

lemlly dog who need. B goodho-ne Call alter 1 p m 747 (044

BUNNIEELop. 4 Dwarf., b l l n . aroalprICM Call enytlmo Mike orScan. 4(4-0477 Come end

aABU.ll M0BB9 - IBSSTiSpd. DOIUM. Low mrkjeoe araolcondmon M74 Cok (O-0714

OT/BMK SMO • WWi prepjorenk.. o.c oond Can b4 end 4 p m T4T-SSS*.

DALMATIAN PUPPY —month. OM Paper. 4 .r1124 544-1474DESKI'S DOO WASH — AnyMta. S1(.(S Free pick-up 4 do-Itvory(42-7HM

OT BMX - ASb» a<k»atl dial

oond . (171. CIS SS1-E1ST.QT BMX KCyCL( -crank. Cal be*M

FNEE PUPS - Smak minedad 7 aeek. OM. CM

444-2442

US'Pure erod. eable

I old Oroal tamper momOOer 541 4740

OEFIMAN SHEPABO — FomaM1 yr. old. ohemptononlp uno..edoree chHdran PuMy IramedBreed lor .Mir. Inoome Moving

—W 471-1140OEHMAN SHEPHEBD -FomaM. 10 monme. good health4 oond . (250 or boat offer Formoro IntormaHonoall U0-S2SS.HIMALAYAN KITTEN - _kmen. Baloed wtlh TLC. 1waak.. .hot. wormed. CSA

721 3443

personality! In good heoHh, look.Ing lor good home* 441-4421KITTENS - Free lo good homeSIM week. old. mala 4 remoteCell 404-0141 .her 4 M p mKITTENS - 1 male Free 10 goodhome will pey Mr Spaying CM541 0450LAMM — 10-11 wke OM WM

RABBITS - French rMnMope. (w». OM CM 241-W04K no

SIAMESE KITTEN* - Faakl 4Wuaar pa#antB on ptwraaacinabia Call 7T4-71A3SIBERIAN MUSKY DOO - Mat*.Smoa OatHa SJagt kiShot* AKC —'Mg h(42-*

'•SSZ'

SNAKES - i'V boa oonatrKrtor.• 100 VV royal baa python 171FIRM Aak lor Mork/741-O0M

300 Auto* tor Sal* 300 Auto* for Sal*

BICYCLE FOB SALEPink hurry. (40

CM sn-iisiS epeed

«mpra(M• S M l

MOPED* - MALAOUTI 1ST*.410 ml. Oarage kept WMa « • *pm etrlplng Toklng (SOS.

MOTOSECANf — IMS. (100

rh hav. otant gee Mnk.

CM 747 1111S 4:404 4 P M

MOPED 14(0 - Saoha (>oM-leni eendwen. Vt Pfaie. CM741-440*.MOPSO — l a w flood add(1(0

CMl7«l-4plSoBar4pm.MOPED - 1440 Saehe (Mot-Mnl condrkon AMIn* U M OM441-4K4

MOPED • aa>y>AL isss

CMWoBbt(ITo7-SSSS.MOTOBECANE M0*BD —

PUCH SPOUT MKAuto

BEIXINS MX t — Bluo * HalHardry ueool Sac oond4240 Co» 241-4444UNrVtOA OMAN PtoMK) 1*N- High uarlaimanee. I I aM\broyoM (too value ae4r«eae1OOM o«or OM 471 4147

Making ee

YAMAHA YISO, ISM — POTBike rjeutj oond S4M CM714-1144

WartfdA4AUSM>FURMtUB(

Ceehpeld One Worn or onara

oomeeaj.keO2 4441

_S {

The hottest dealer has the hottest prices on the hottest carsin America! Tony's so hot, he'll give you immediate deliveryon the largest in-stock selection of cars in New Jersey

•84 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2-door squepoad «Wi factory Mandard auiomattc trans.. 6 cyl *ngln*, poaw (SMrlria. poaarbrSBM. ouMom rront M M • * » food doan STTH rast, Dumper gusrd from and raar, wa« to walcsrpattng, haadternp on wamino, Mdds hood 'doma lamp, brtgw rookar panat and a dMat bafM. dakiu (Mi

r I Iromand f«ar,I door drip vnoUbiQi <

TonyDdMltUrio

'840LDSHRENZA

( M i b*M._d*Bii* (Moing whaal. Incajdas^pttaist tlrHadgtss*, rasr u*roonsr.

3-door hatchback oqusppod wHh factory standard auto, trana.. powar (tsarfng.ttrrtod glass, body *W* molding, factory A/C. apart* ttyto mirror*. 18 Htar ovwtwjadcam fual mjactlon angina, glass pry radial WW lira*, radio RTR AM/FM/starao/dlgl-tal dock. Stock 17M2. On* In Mock S0.270.

p. Stock I7S00. On* In stock

\ \ I %"&»•^

•S:fus!z~si

j" * 7ft4

AT 3410 SUNSETAVE,OCEAN TWR WE PUT THE OH! IN OHILDSMOBILBTELEPHONE. (201) 776-9500 OPEN MON-FRI 9 A.M.-9 PM. AND SATURDAY 9 A M -6 PM

WFRE EASY 7 0 FIND: NEXT TO SEAVIEW SQUARE MALL, SUNSET AVE. ENTRANCE/EXIT RAMP, 500 FT. WEST OF HWY 35, V* MILE WORTH OF ASBURV TRAFFIC CIRCLE

AND DOIMT FORGET TO'WTCDESDERKT FOR BETTER DEALS! S-««

C12 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984

•4 MarchandlsaWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyar Top C H > appranalmaano otxa. I I U M I

ALL MILITARY BOUVENMS -"Wll. all

kruvaa.

AMDOUU — AH MMtar I t * M^l. Mary JarWAMWtiNlM-..Ft—noan M l J I M MamMi Ap-

k u w l A

ANTIQUES WANTEDNAME VOUFI FFUCl

BIT. ttALLEWES. 747-6100BEFORE YOU HAVE VOUFIBALE - Ca6 Sooond Hand LH.6S4-OTT7. Aftar 1. 1*4-6616Mataal pnoaajrald for all nama.

Ouyjohnaon

IX."turnrmra.lura. lanalrn. anvr«Mr) U 1 I U I

NBBOED — Traaaura/irMa toy*In food oond. far Froe TownFrolc Drjavar to TKompaon Pk .Urtarati July 16 a 21. baeaaan 6a m A 11 am Oonabona lax

PIANO WANTEDlyaorMNOn 466-4611

OOUAftS - Coman o ul j p Caah. DON POM* JEW

• « buy from orrvatoand utait i ANTIQUE

6 PWAIMO D EWCLOCKS MEPAIMO AND JEW-ELRY DEStONEO 76* FUvar RdFair HrMan, N J . 442-6267

iKSsr

UTILITY TRAILERS -pop-up..

C4« Mlka

WANTED - OM orMnW ruga.

por pound Can

<P1 ApartmariUt APT. — Couplo or

_jn. N o p n | M 0 *'. aaourtty. 466-114*.

« M O M APT - 1 DMroomP4TaH» or»V. Can 766-1667A-1 ABEPtOEf N TO W O BANKfmfmn 1 badrooov turn 1200 •

/ r a a f c u 1 b.droom ontytSOffa" KW 6400'

«.DLORDSW< SCPilENI YOU

NEVER A CO6T TO YOUFvaotaaoMltTaaoraOricrtackeM O M PIEMTALB, I k . . 1 » 12J4ATLANTIC HKIHLANM - 3rdMarafVWtonon Homa. BaauWul

' " k i dm

Kr*aa

ar aktaia admi orooupla No Data.

t O — Foal and Coaohk i-Dodroom garrjan apta

HAiLET — fUWNMMlD

MOMt FUWTAL*. Mr . 366-1234MMHIANDS* • * • > . naw a>

- On prtvaka

6 7 1 - 6 7 0 6 aH d a k d .daywaakand..614-631-4771

IJBuWaufta - 1 roorr>»»aijma. 14*0 ptoa mlOat 4*6-4636 aflar 7 p m

KEAH6BUKO - 6 room apt r tma ape, M M • Mac CoupHaa n H i i i d Can afkar 6 P M

101 Apt. lor Rtnt 102 Houisi for rant

KEANMUPXl - LAKOE YARD2 badrooma. kid.. pate. 6300 a

HOME RENTALS « k 7 W l 2 3 4

KEANSBUFKJ — Baacnvtaw Oar-rjona Ehaovancy Haal 6 hot

U N 1 Nock frrinlCan 767-4676KEANtaunO - 3 baOroam.(4M. no POM. I mo aaeurltyCan 767-66B6

O par mo CaH 767-1666 or111 616 0113KEANSBURO - 1 badroom gar-

• tS» anar 4 p m. TtfitSSKEANSBUFIO - Spaoloua 1badroom. hot water, air eon-

>nar 13*0/mo Immod oc-cupancy CaH 717-7166

MATAWAM — • BOOMSKK*. (Mte OK. otwao*. WOff*

HOME RCNTALirVkr M0-12S4MIDDLETOWN — SHADY OAKSranch. 2 badrooma. 2 both, gar-oga 747-6*14MIDOLETOWN — Shadow Laka'"lag* Adult community, ovar2 2 bodrooma, go*, pool 4 tanla courta CaH anar 6 P M

671-6163MODERN APT. — Naar uanapwutton Baat lima IO caM baforanoon. 4M-04KRED BANK — » Mdrooma. 2baiht. I K toe . > oond MOO •S30«iM

RED BANK -badroom Dupfcntoo. AvoH. AIM 1. WOO/mo .

. HOC rat? NOPET6t call. 741-6*61.

RED BANK — Ovoraliod. 1btvorooflt rifM EJwGfOf 4B taiundfym bunding ahort wok to tram 1stopping Avak* 6/1/64 CaH741-6616. 6 AM-7FMRED BANK MANOR - 2

room. Now bMhon. fuHyoarpataij. a> uWa. tr 'Jon. 741-2177.BED BANK — Laroo 2 bodroom.I K . ktcrton InokjdM hoM ft hot

•r M M mo Call 741-23M

102 HouaaaforRant

A-l AMPJDMN TO M O BANKBaa am > bMVrorM only MOCrtKayport 1 boMooni only $700HOWON • bOdrOOTM IIMI $700Naad • houari vr. K M I Off.

HOMI HINTAL1. Bkr 3 M 12M

NED BANK - 3 bodfooma. 2baths, axe loc . ft oond M00 •

TINTON FALL* — 2 __houM. nloa yard. ovaH ft/1 M00t l » M oaourny

a r l a r a p m B4»-»71I

103 RanlalatoShara

MUOE HOUSE TO SHAKE -Kltchan 6 laundry prhf. 6200 »uWa Cat 466-3267. aflar 6MALE/FEMALE — To ahara 3badroom apart. 62*0 rani • uot-Waa Can 747-6664 or 641-1766

104 Wlntar RantalaNOflTH LONO BRANCH - Mon-mouttt Baach ataa. ooaanlront.lu/nlinad. 1-badroom apt. wWioator TV. maid aonnoa ft umtoa.Can lor apaclal wlnlor r a w by

BEACHCOUBEK222*479

MOTEL

105 Sum marRantala

OUE6T FW0M6 — Aoroaa fromocaan. daily 630. waakly 6140Call 221-1061

106 FurnishedBooms

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooma 6 abjdloa from 640 a wk.HOME RENTALS. Bkr 366-1214KEANSBURO - Prlvala homo.wltti moala ft laundry. $300 mo.Oldar woman or oona»uo«onwexkar pralarrad 7$7-212«.

KEANSBURORoom, tor rani

Call 717 4aW or 7t7-$S$1MIDDLETOWN - Room ki prt.vaia homo, good araa. «rorklngmala IliaHriail Can 671 2J74ROOM TO RENT - FamaM only6260 mo. Inotudo* fcnehan prM-

in aflar 6 p m

ROOMS FOR RENT - Mon-mouth HOW 32 Broad S I . Kay.port. N.J.

108 CommercialRantala

ATTRACTIVE PRIMEDOWNTOWN RED BANK

Offtca or protaaetonal apaca UpIo 2000 aq It Will build to Milt.FuHy carpatad Nrnt to largaparking lot 610/aq II. + uttlibaaUnOar conatructlon 4 avail Aug.1 Cafl Mr Warran 671-4141.

ATTRACTIVE MODERN OFFICE- H a a n of Rad Bank Broad S iLMHIMat • pftvsto Oft flMftIndiMMd 1136 (t*o.741-3313 b*or* 2

COURTS OF RED BANK — Prt-vala k»ury apaoa WaH/«Micarpal Prtwata bath for A47S mo.CaH 741-21M.

FAIR HAVEN-MONUOUTHCOUNTY — 1000 aq ft in buoyAcmta •ftopptng oanttr. toeatad• I FWV-K rVJ Imnwd OOOUpmaf.C%» 741-M33 or 7 4 7 - N H .

f AIR HAVEN —

sa.'arsaq n.. tdaal for pro-

IA50 aq ftinformation747 M a i

ClKMca Bunding, nawty raivatad ft carpalad 747-4777HIOHLANDB — Offlco/atoraAua.1M- 24MKEANSBURO - Storo (or rant.1.000 ag f l , m tha harjrt at bua>-noa. rjlatrld 4BS-tt16; M a r 6767-71MMIDOLETOWN — S.000 aq. R.profaaalonal offloa apaoa avaH-aMa for Immadlala onwipancy.Ampl. parking SHrKng Thomp-son ft Aaaoclalaa. ~6OO-M2-UI0

OFFICE SPACETop quaNty Mdg on Hwy XA InHolmdal BaauMulry rlnlanad600 aq. n with aH aarvioaa. Mighoatllng. Ptanty arlndow* ft kltch-

RED BANK — 140 Broad Bl.16.000 aq ft Prlmo offloa apaoaww eubdrvida CaH 3B6 1010

RED BANK PROFESSIONALBLDQ — Broad St. On wm parti-Ing Baiow markal ranial CaNROOM Zagor. 201 I M 6100

300 Autos lor Sal* I 300 Autoi lor S.l*

CLIFFWOOO RANCHER) bMroom. »da ft pat. $700

HOME RENTALS, tit 3 U - I 2 MFAIR HAVEN - Nawry conrjtructarj homa. 3 badrooma. lull

pala 6*00 Can

FAIR HAVEN - 4 or 1badrooma. 2 bathe, ftraplac.country kltchon. baaamant.rafrkjgarator. drahwaahar. waoti-ar/dryar. 2 oar garaga 6*60 mo» ullllMa RUMSON REALTY642-1664.

FAIR HAVEN FURNISHED - 4badrooma. 2 bath*. Itraplaca.

$ aALTY. 642-16B4KEANSBURO — 3 badroam. Irv-ing room wtth flraplooa. kNohan6660 monthly rant Option Iobuy. Can 4*6-1*76

KEANSBURO - DUPLEX6 bodroom, chUdran OK. 6400-8HOME RENTALS. Bkr 1MV11*4LINCROFT - Shady OaM Adulloondo. 2 bodroom. M7$

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS.747-6BM. Eva. 747-4621

MIDOLETOWN - SHADY OAKSranch. 2 badrooma. 3 bath., oar

. 747-6*14RED BANK - COTTAOE

1 bodroom. aH MM paid. M 0 0 .HOME RENTALS. Bkr 366-1»4RED SANK - Araa • ntoaM ran-tala. 2 badroom Ranch ttyl*.11.000 aq It. fully aqulppadACWO ate $760. 3 badroom1700 M ft $630 5JO-4576

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Betty Boop!

KFS

490

•tltfilion ill ciilltn' H«i nthe | it i l wnulion Btlti Boon'

llw hMabk |nl ol comic ttnplime authentic in ill dettiKitwot 19" till She I I io veivcute, fiorn ipil curls to he> hiihhad «nn Pil 410 aetiilit'liue to urn doll 1 clothr*

11.71 for eicli pattern »ddSOI tick pitlam lor poili|t

d h d l S M k

LAURA WHEELER

Nwdtocraft Dapl. 61

TIM Daily Register

t B Ml . OU Clarkta Sli. a nrtrt. HT 10113 Pllll Him.iUrJrem. (la, PiU.rf. Hums*MORE FOR I f NEW 1984NEIDUCfuVICAWOC OWI70mum iHorile mlti 3 hit patllinipii»IM,ni«HCj'llc.J2 00ML CUT MMS UMmtl«" h a k atf ClMrJE-166 M late* |w asay am Ultftii.l » 0 B k t CSBW On Pirate1»1« ftrkt tUctMt QaMtt11! ( M l O n , . *

t , HT*,i-Tnkai. Free Yourself!

Printed Pattern'Hi tiee and Iftih ill dn in a

wnd'tu with wide llnpi to concall row bn ioort> pockets indi toft ikiM Sew it iwiltlgr indUtt' Pick I pretty punt

Punted Pattern ml HillSun IDS \1S I4S I6SIIS ?0H Sin 144 Bun }t)lakn 1 taids (0 inch tabiic

teM M7J I. wl M M• M M t tat tKk M i l l " farrjaataft tat katHHar laai IK

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dipt. 420

Tlw Daily Register

!JJ Hw lltt It, M. i«t, k(IM1I. MM UW, UOKSSm. Jin -4 JTW NUUKI

Beit oltn n n ' Gel in, s? lipattern (»[( cnome in, !tile inM * SPRING SUMM1«P»ni RNCAIrUOC .41 tenulionil honuicoupon (her 100 lljle! Sendtl h» CiUktm

II»0*el 'a' Ea, Irta^rT"1

unVifit Con, rwmoIII F*» S W hBoat! wd CiUk, KM soteach to potuf. , « mnrjl.ni

101 CommercialRtnUlt

RED BANK-Prn HloWoavanoua Bm-

trom I I rooma to 6000 aq n.akunMa ar* oarualad. air oon-draonodl nava on-aHja parUn*ROM* ranga trom (100 par mo -611 par aq I t • iH ln i i ~

•u.*RED •AMU — I-room otttoa 1Hooka trom hoapul sl*0/ma.Can 636-6207 • a m - 6p.m /Mon -f rl

otitoa woo.. 100 aq ft a n armmad r 7

641-aanoSHREW PrWSBORY —vat* antranca 4 bath 460r-lwoaoual an* offloa* Lota of win.rJONO 6 prrvata parkins. CaH Booat 747-6641•Un/Fumlahad OfHaa SmtaaaWMi Sac y * Ane.anng Ban

oaa 741-6700

109 Bulldln0B/O

EATONTOWN10,000 aq fl. Light manuftao-

. b o j ForLnat•a. f i n a l

.LTV BROKERAQE

110 Wanted to RantBUBrNESB EXEC — And tamHyMtk 3 b*ytfroo*Ti hona Hufl AOO,Hamng 1/1/64 Eacallnl ratar-anoaa. 610-M76ae 111666 IS6I

_ WRITER —Baaka otoan. prtvata ooaaaa orapanmant Hi Rad Bonk ~610-0167, 6-1 WaaHanda606-6HJ3.4T66

RN SEEKING — 1-2 Badroomtpanmanl Mi Rad Bank Matoranon-omotiar. Can provtda aioat-lani rafaranoaa. Can avaa747-7764 Oaya 361-6000. Ext

131 Housas forSala

KEANSBURQ - 66M mo Buy 3badroom ranch. (11.000 aa-aumpoon. 13H. Klrwan Co..767 6600

100 Auto* lor Sals

131 HOMWSlorS»U

2 FAMILYOn aardon Park wag a x l i t . 1

* Mnaang Ejdra aptranta tar S676a maTtaMM P Mgaa 6 llnlilL Your horn.i w»tl

>nc, JC. ate A good atonar

6376 mo rnooma tar Bkt Oatra« t Waknbaacfi 736-.*47S-US*. a o o o BUY m

AfMRDEENOn malllbja B»atnmor». byCrVitAaf' Waa»tjy io vnova w\t paaftaaitar mnatai.. . i tttntm CM-onlal In eornar lot. 2'-* batha.walk-In '

ALMOST A C M f 116.6004 badtaama. 2% bath. 16" maakarbodroom. t r aawrMUtcnan. 14'dining roam, i r dan. umtyoom, l oar oarag*. gaa haal

a u MELEED RE-

ATLANTIC HKWLANOS — ForaaU by ownar 4 badtooma 2both. Eat-In kNohan. Largo riv-ing room ft dining room. fun. dryliaaamanl. riiw6ikjia6ii fttanoad-rn yard CaH261-6123/aftar 6 or$76,000BY OWNER — For Of-nc/roMOanoa 10 room. 6Mbast, lovary CoionW. 6 aaraa lorhoraaa * 1 room houaa for bv

rn) $271,000 CaCan 642-OS36/2O4-

Can

DOLL HOUSEHAZLET — 3 badrooma. ivt-oath., mrnl oond . dan, hot watar

aa*kltohon. lot 60>11B. p$74,600 Paul P Bova Inc .l 6712644

MO Auto* lor Salt

131 HOUMI for Salt

COLTS NECK - S-acra larm-aoaa wMh Impoawg naw Coi-oMal. $360,000 up MERITAOEHOUSE REALTY. 611 l$ l$

- S w i j i 4 batnma Elboron a

CoaogaDon't

Pnma Elboo a a aNaar Monmoutti Coaoga ftoaach Only 666 000 Don't mraa

631-2000.a ft a

EJCCELLEKT Ta. Bnoltar - tt/M&t taffwy hotrtaa in Amnaan mFair Hr»on Laaa. 1 yr RantalIneama 62000 monthly Con6O3-2T7-O403

MATAWAN — CoMarnpra 6bodraom. t% batti. aunkan nv

'AIR HAVEN — Rhror Oaka. Solaby ownar Uaa now Idaal 2

homa. Dtn-mg room. 2-way Hiaplaiia. bo-

flrautaoa. Air oond. 6 many aa->aa Principal* only Aaklng6160.000 Can aftar 6 p m

Lovaly daok at raar, unda>baouWul traoat Now go* haat *

' "TTial dry baaamant.

1130.000 Prtnclpala Onryl CoH642-1404 or 747-OB66FAIR HAVEN

MUST SEEINaarly naw 3 badroom. 1 » barmB*-taval Eat-w kltahon. don with

MIDOLETOWNIN THE HEART OP OAK HILL

4 badrooma. 4 batha. gaa naal.L air nan pgradad raa-

ampta daoor-oa Had MM

MIDDLETOWN REALTYOROUP. Raatian. 630-0600

a OaandMIDDLOROUP

SPINDRIFTREALATORS

747-9600OLORIA HIL6ON

Hwy. 36. Shr»HIGHLANDS — By ownar. 2 (am*Hy EJU locaaon. '/, Hook tohaarti Walk to buoaa ft Oraraa.N a . roort vinyl aiding2S1-MS6 aft 1 30 pm

HOLMDELEDWARDW COLLINS

AQENCV 646-4KABILITV-OEPENDABILITY

HOWELL CONDO — 1 badroom.A/C with balcony Uaa ol ohibhotiaa. awlnriiiino pool, ft tanntacourt. S36.B00 Call aflar 6 p m6721717

LITTLE SILVER

LOVELY RANCHEal-ln kltohon, iMng room, dtrv outdoorIng room, yard oottad with Motraaa for prtvacy Cloaa to train Iahopptng. tdaal for young or ralirad family Prload at 666.100

SPINDRIFTREALTORS 747-9600 •300 Autoi for Salt

131 Housts tor saltLITTLE SILVER

LOVELY RANCHCatfar ahafca. S-badroom Pljytot.EM-tn krtcttan. ( M M room, tttn-tog room, yard dottad wttrt MQwaaa tor privacy Ctoaa la trainand anopptng Idaal tor youno orraarad ramtty Prtoad at t M M O

SPINDRIFTTOM 7 6 6 0 0

niJrjowttorS.il*MIUOLETOWNLooking la aaa your homo?

Lot ua harp youllENTUKV 11 Elr*lndar Raanort

(1*1) 671-6600

MIDOLETOWNUNBEUCVABLE FIHO - Btartr,hrjma In "Old Navaarnk- aacHonof 610 TownaMp Faaturmg 2badraama. parouat flaara Intoyar. BMns room, dkrung room.

MIDOLETOWN

OAK HILL AREAapactoue 4 badroom. 2Vt bathColonial Country kltchan. danwith tun waH bnck flraetaeo andbaamad colling ProraaalunaHiiIMahad gama room 6 poaalblaMh oaOroom/offtoa on MMrorlawal Prtood at 6164.M0.

SPINDRIFTREALTORS 747-9600Country ranch on I aora Cuatom

672600 " • • " *"K"**\ * • « "Wau lo achoolo. atnppwg ft buaS bodrooma. 2'4 bath, mono Hra-placa, dan. with opan countrykHohan Jannak Mwrowava. oan-Iral air ft vacuum 4 yra. old.$141,000 CaH7$7-O764

MIDOLETOWN/LINCROFT —Fraa air conditioning la youreundar tha luH grown toraal dialcan ba your homo Sltuatad mlha mlddl* of . haavHy woodadacr* cul-do-aac HIM 3-4

i bam contomporarya. akyitghu. canualnaadadl. now root.

barbaoua acraanadporch, outdoor 1x16 storage•hod flraplao*. Unwhod baaa-mom. naw carpaang. Ufa 4llnougm En|oy wUdllr* M M olbird., aqukral. or poaauma. ra-ooon. 4 woodehuoke from yourunra-pnvata baoayard.

161.000 Can 642-1216

300 Autoi lor Salt

OAK R I M E REALTYAduHCorr

341-1

M I N I F A R M - t 76 aoraa aur-round tma boautmH. alumlnum-aMad. 4-aodraom. 2-bath Col-onial with barn. hayfofL horaacorral ft 2T abovo-ground pool1116,600

671-1000

BERGINC . REALTORS

Btjtw Horns* * Qardsn6OCEAN TWP. - LuuryRanohaa. 2-rMory. 4-1 badroomaFrom 1166.000 By appt CanluryBMg. Co J31-O1O8 463-4477OCEAN 4 BAY VIEW - High-land* Br araa. 3'* Radroom Col-onial PP In Hvtng rm Dining rm.aun poroh FamHy rm opona totr rHwaad dock 6 Bandy Hookvtaw 1 car dalacrtad goroo* FuH

yard wait

BBB.600Ml-6641RED BANK — Victorian. 3-4badrooma. IVt bath. Entrytoyar Living room, dining room.aat-m kttchan BaMmont. Ante 1car garaga Zonad Hva-Ui proraaaiunel. rnaatlita tunyaralon to1 family Aaaumabaa FHA mort-goaa. Princlpala only 166.00074>.66ao

RUMSON - If only tha baal* aaa you. why oompromlaa

loaanon tor mat apaclal

chMran hava grown? Conauarour 2 bodroom. 2 oath homa.that combtnaa tha charm of yaa-toryaar wHh up to tha mMuto

prrvat.auHa luat for you

1166.600. EA ARMSTRONOAOENCY H u m SM ProapaclAM. Lnaa SHVar. 741-4600

300 Autos lor Salt

moneydownYou can drive homewith a new Olds today!** *ub|*ct to credit approval

[rake your pick ofy p150 cars in

d

fstockover 150 cars in o

immediate delivery.

Step U P to an OldsCutlass Supreme Coupe.Now you can drive) In i tyt* at a vary affordsbk)prlcs. Slock #5400 P S . P.B.. V-6 . auto Iran*. ,• I d * mirror, color coordinated

M99=.Proud to own premium used cars

contro/. 6 cy|

Month

1960 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 86Stood 1324. LI btu* 4 dr. Mdsn W / M M otottt m»&Q u v- l . awtomatlc. P 8 . P.B.. A/C. radio. fV. iM..M.4H mHM. Pftc*W to tMl «1

1983 CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM

OllllOH%l%lrTlU w W W

Stock 1363. Dk. brown 4 dr. aadan w/brown clotha**ta. tua vmyt up. a n wKarM. v-4 auto. F.S., F.B.. SA7C. pwr wlrvdowa. r a m 4 toeke TrHWflaal.rJrulaa.Rr • ,dot 17.016 mlM*

1981 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLEStoclrHOO 0« groy2dr.radloatiaraaala.V-6auto, » -. ^PS P 6 . A/C. p window*, aaata 1 lock*. TM wh*ot. \ Q m\ioraukfa control, dal. atarao oaaaalta. Only 34.661 v n %t\maaa. WtWI

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CAW.CStock 1300 LI blu. J dr coup* Ok Mua * iy l top. v-4 S M fauto . F 6 . P I A/C. Rt Dof M r i o i i l l l t l l Low v | l 121.121 maa. ^ t '

1982 OL08MOBILE NINETY EIGHTStock 6334. Raganey Brougham, vinyl roof.ineum arar 4 dr. aadan. Oat v-6, auto . P I . • . — - —• —P.B.A/cTp «naawl.aaMMIooto*.»>aoi: $ 1 1 M(\Ocruraa oonbta. a m nitini 36.406 mBaa A * I I |1IJ||baauMul oar al and of month arloa I lp~ta?W

1979 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 em A A OKoo> 061 Dk bua 4 • aaaan wtM* vwyl loo V-* " | l H H Qauto F 6 . F 1 A/C. l» daf or*, 44 f M maaa 1»VWU

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLEaiock 636*. Dk. Bkat 4 dr Mdan Bkra HtaBlor M HOaa V-6 auto P I P I A/C, p eaan 6 window* 4 . _•ooka. TM whaat. oruM OOMYOI % oof. aHroo S O O f l O

1980 OLDMOBILE CUTLASS6lock 6361 6lac* 1 dr. apon coup* Dk rarj vroot. V-4 *uto P I P S . A/C Rr daf., a •

W1IKIHD 6PK1ALI

INSTANTCREDITHOTLINE264-4583

SHOWROOM PHONE264-4333

• ON THE SPOT FINANCING!• TOP-DOLLAR TRADE-INS!• 3 USED CAR APPRAISERS

FOR QUICK SERVICE

MMUtTATrSNOaK AMIMCAf HO. 1

111 HIGHWAY 36 (WHERE 35 t 36 MEET) KEYPORT OPEN 9 TO 9 -SAT. 9 TO 6

131 HomfttorUtt

oajUSON WATDimOWTt ImnKM

araa a iratal anted It aM aU M 000 OUared by Motar. bro-

. • • • • • • • CM *4M114.

N — I t ron 1JI

•elude »I AM/FM

IMI |

PaJMSON - * bedroom. * oar..•Weawatfca rdBaaBaTa aaaStaSl wabtiwrwfewa U i - -

pOpajaapPBi r t w n * , BBwabai ^b"o*»waaj. W^ BJbaV*

tumble, taak to oiaraa *aaa. OM 747-Mi i araa.

WJUSON WAIMPPJUWT — 100l h « ith H

WJIt eldost-

100with Hoaanal Naj.oakit

ts ajoakit

M M I 1 U t boott. TK. tVl t in 1 km

isn.s747-tlU.

42 b n W > An. MMOo'fl?£

FUMBOWooda.curtlyMa

ded PMr ngnti. at-

r u t ssboo4

Filncaiao. any. S4*-t1H.SHADOW LAKI V U A O I —A M I oommunn, i m n i i M . n .NJ M hr. guard aecurtty Oof.ttWnlt), 1 D#OfOOfT*S4 2 bflVtvVCon*. Mna/dlnlnf, rasm.

W K M I U m RANCH - At-MiimiiMiiniiji mtmim.•rga den. t fcapHMl. eat-Mn > m Dmina ream «»a»(nd« n a > Mua win— <•« aMiOatO CM «MWf 747-17J7balof 10 aw br allaf I pm.

WATERFRONTEloaant aamar Han colonial ony a i a i a M k **" . - - n-|t, • |g

r*4oja*apMP>bpi • "Tw»t i PTIUI l f | B ¥ y y n 0

pool. don. 4 bedroomt, V*buna, nuaa praal room, l car

•nora wnraa (171.000naxuarvi THNOUOH

REALTY BROKERAQE201-3419-0100

132 Condosi.TownhousBS

btdrooma. »•-> bath. 1 oar aa>-aaa, oamar Ha* oMonw Total»-On. atoupenoy t14t,000

707.M4tariji .a4M

A • A M I Of DISTINCTION —

WALKS** w<rtTi> tann7414111

Svea Tom Pjobrneon747-4014

— I bedroomn Rtmeuwmid At

I. krnma oourt

H K M vou m v - Ham or•an. aa> a rimini Inadow Lake

cnrrwiv 21 COZINS. Raawra

• 11 ajyar M . tm HavenDeyo 741.710*EvetUO-liM

MIOTXITOWN - (nadow Laktvwepe. Adult community, ovorM Itidroimo. go*, pool t tan-naj oaura Can tflar • P.M171-»m

IWO BANK MVEKFHONT — tbedroom we* pane on eiaH6v*j#tftfc RoM wMi option tobuy. tlH.OOO 741-uSj(M O 1ANK MANOK CONOO — 1

SEA BPJOHT VH.LAOETOWNHOUeE — Frlvata Deeoh.2 aedreomt. t\% baha. tMndry,lut kbcnan. anonci . BMrajroom, dining room. pato. gar-

'- aorage boaemtnl Cat

awr"SHADY OAKS"

MIDDLETOV»N/*MAOV OAKS -Adu* eammurmy noattd bi *iectooieHiii Paid »tnk UlddWtown araa Luaunaya oondooItatunroj SECUMTV. okjbhouet.paa MnMt oouno In a biendhit i i ibamanl iMMEDtATl ocCLIPANCV Cat lor an appt-l2O1y.747.71OO. Mon 10 Sa.. •lo • p.m.

LANOOfUMA INCM MoOreavey Broker

Shadow Laka VIIIOMADULT. NOT WtTWItMlWT

CROWELL AGENCY741-4030

133 Incomo_Prop«jrty_

EXCtLLENT To OMtar- I•mala (amlif homai In Humoon 4Fair H M T . Laaai i r ManwMooma MOM momNy Catt0t-lT7-04ai

RIO BANK - Lhra-ln one 1bavaam dupkw • ram out aw 2bto*orooaTr> tfupaw. CoovofiNik>c*M«d mm n i n «a-on. • _rMM/pirofBM*M>nai ion* AaUnf

mjMftON - A rtv• flntj. Totallyr-*noa.»M)d uttw»»>» t»y * y y * »No font oootfoi UnfunilotisiQ. 4unUt M mom bJkting pttio Mp-•rat* finmni In '•-»* **wot*»rvttad. ttfOOO (rot*. Aoktng

135 CommercialPropwty

•UtJNUt LOT - 50.H0 rtWai aana bullrin niblil. taoarlar rooMMn. Can 741-Tlii.

o m c i OONOO ron ( A L ICount ol Nad laM unn Un•an a«n urn 101 draai aoaMn. JuatOHOM

IHJU.TY amXtRAM

137 LoU andAcraag*

iinaMtui araa wrby l a W f i haraaa.

W00UTOWN — 10r>10V ron-

art'•71*14 . nuinoN

4.1 aana, 000 • tabalartrom.iat O4»onoa1>jr 7 p.m.

tn( lot on qukM H r M m lowotare aorta *(7ot out. heed.•try abera npafbjn pram And• h a a Maarl PnoM to tat aUM.0W OFIatd by owner. I•an praajobJd Call(41-Ml

13S Mobil* Hom««HOBU MUM _ 10 a 40. 1fc. _ ^ ^^ A/ IanD t t v ^ o o ^ JUv n#*aV ajpiPiiajtT

ata« camt Cat TlT-git.

MOMI MOM* - 14.70. SbKMIIia. 1» baM. MA

Cm tlm 7 pm. or aaau'•7-OMtjUMallPl FbnFalAT - lOtM. 1

•baw»'''k*Lat»aww PJT>un»i u.. HV. Baa dataataa. (MOO (714471

140 RaalEstat*Wanted

a j U M t wa aan t> bur ahaaaalar uoaar 170.000 WraaIt natar. M LayM Cl. aar)MaMU OTtii.WANT ULHTI-FAIK.V — Landb> buW .

»-7tO-1171I t bvW aptktonmnnp. «o»-n

•152 Boat* and

Ace—aortaar KAYAK _ i pa.,. ,nd. net pnaat. i•111 i m MM 747-1

1S3 Campln*Equlpmtat

aotMJ* CAbMNBi — aaaa* aan-aiton Hataa • *47t Cat741.1104

pt 4. M M4M-MK.

•TAncfwrr - 1*7*. Pap up• H i l l I Fka aawa. okaa. tac

I oond 11400 CM n i - M M

*COP»|ON|»nd naar

14 SMOKER CRAFT —1M4 W t •

FOBO CAMFW/VAN I M 0 - *•

220 WantedAulomotlv*

Wt BUY UaiO CAM* — Tapdoaar paM. lu l i—u Cnryalar.tynauln. 141 w. Front aV KM•ant. 74747(7

icnaowtAM nuNAaour _•ran 11 h.p. tMnruaa * kaiar

14 FT OLASTKON RUNASOUT- a«h U H.P. ChryMr. * I taarV I M N

i r MOjYCAT - arayhut. MuaI Uaoo Cab

CMS-CRAFT _i(7(, I M hg v«,board Mtn >

1( FT CORMCTCRAFT — ConvpabTHn au boot. . • Inboard, aa-

t r ODAY DAY SArLER - Wr*•raaar. t i 4 M 4

i r W O O D - 40 up. jaMasn.bmar • aotaa. rtoady •> go»4oo cat l i m nir nstnoLAw - i » up 1/0.>»• n n COM Ouard ogw

1 inn nt-4\ium

- ^ " ^ " " " ^ w » • rr^rw i r w j a n r w owaaaorw^

lui Unto. Ma naar oond Oanaa,

ZJZZ £X SUEZ 2S.Cat 171-4722ChrytlaT motor,

ruood Can >aa-Mi>

21 MFO 1171 - Mara. I/O.Caatt guard oamp luctenHa.•PMrM. E>o. oona. (TWO. Can

11 naioaaM. anCa( t*14

RS.t l FT 1*71 AILMAHO CROXtR- 140 HP. Manwy I/O. raoont-ry rabva. igulapH 0**l C*.dap*) raoordar, out rtojara. otcA a d n b n l m d -

pA aood

MOOO •TIt r MAKO — 1*7*. I N * tune22t * / • prop. T-Tep Laran. or.VHF. 1*4 an. MananPJHara.S/W lamp U4 118114 FT ntObOLASS 1M7 - MOHP v 1. I/O. dap*! nndar. «myoabln. rgna a»o UHO Cat717-SMI

C4t"(4IM04*.1.EARN TO (A l l _ On our Frta-dom VaoMa. PrMto ( aroupm i . . . OM nirWium M iBandy Haat VaoM »211-2720

m o o a a l a ( r.UMd vary mat. U0-MS7ALUMINUM BOAT( - AaaaaWFkmebout. 11 HP .Ithnaai. re-mote control! ( otoarmi C M(42-111«BLUE JAY - Traatr. wMttretvar. good oond. MOP.741-bMtBOAT (1 O W E W —net aa>a. 1111*111111. abik. *bah. jua panbjd. "taoo eta 4*i-»7i•OSTON1WHALEM (POftT IPS!- 114-. 40 np. Maroury. B ^otofi *JMn trs*1ojf - tn M M f ffMtfvH go E M oond MOO*. Ca*M2-9 IH . anar (i r DIXIE — 4 oyl. K> orw 1oaptam'i oharra on baaar. Ftrat(1100 tokaa rl *7*-M07/aRar •P-m.

EVHWUDS OUTBOAMO — 111177 Late nan M nam fee.Can H I M I anar 1 M a m.FOPawULA TMUiaJEPatPC 1*74- i r r . good a m i . , new attar.ing oauat ant n boa. new akao-K . ntw l l t l i l Tnrown t l 1*771(0 Up Mdraw>. needt enatneworn AMbvJ (MOO Tuo - I V

a M2-(74t. nbMt I42-41MHrKaMn.

N E W CHprriLapi 440 - 0 0 .•nan Maat, {oaa n baa), eoaaa-o»t *M0 aa Can Wamar-o Pant.7(7-1*10.ROWtOAT - 14 II

(AliaOAT - tO H Cttaunt1**1 Fuay u m i K «drarl BaTeaM. Cai B41-

7 1 HP. uaad onoa! wtx ramoat

SHOAL DRAFT SAILBOATS

YOUNO MARINE COMPANYM C

WANTED - r Hat bottom «For nrtbbtl(. Cat (41-1(11WCLLCHAPT APT CABM I M *

J4' faatJV fjfLfb^kfgfll atjfAOBBj atj

•ll.'."*1.'.'. **tf* r**9*l ?»• JSSl•nfJBWWrlaW PnOAtM OBVI '*H-4J*WaJor U0-14M163 Campirvg

•AFT POP-UP CAb i i l i e neatotj.

i r (HA*TA MOTOR HOME -M * Ford angina a l K. »*n ava>.

Hat I propana gat tar*o

p.»> 747

230 Construction

ABPtUNOH BUCKET TRUCK*— 1. a 1 aarMtj M o n 1/mm Utto orlar M l ^ l t a

250 Auto Insuranca

ALL AUTOSMr. Auto Insurance

747-4000270 Auto Sarvlcaa/

1 CRAOAR M — 111 10 Xln 1• F 0 tM-lOrVU MS. (1*0 4Ktyaaano rattar 14 > * apji 4Mi-7(R-14 trao. (200 CM

ATTN: vw. Audi Oamara — Sall 4 ma*lllP*lm 1 IHtM. Mm 11

Hat atan • 000 ml atSOU would M

A ootal al 171 at

AN val 4 ma**lrrnin

CORVAM - I Ptt 140 HP. 4apaad. FUcn lap. ( Opal 1(711*00 rnodtl. tMomaac Wnotooar tor psrtj Mat oFkjr Cat— O S M R r * p m

2«e Trucks ATrallart

DATSUN 1171 - LongaadOood thapa. 1*7* anatna.(1*00 Can altor • p.m»i -aa* l

1*74 — Tridtman M0.0O0 ml. runt aaad.

aad aomt wart. (700 »rm at. Cat 741-7044.

DODOE BPORTUAN VAN -1*77 Front ( raar AC. P»/P*Saao> 1 at 000 M. I111I1MporwMan. (4M0 M0-M11 aRar*.PORO PICKUP - IBM. Oaaa

11 buoa. aaad eandraan. • oytt M40 or boat altor

7M-I7MPORO 1 M CUSTOM — 1*77 Vtton P|a»up •PyLauto. M aa.Ejtcariant aandPMn. (410*.171 1M7

FORO PICK-UP 1*71

POM) F100 1ST* - 'IHMblrimbit oendMonl Onry M *7(mteo PbVPa, a t * , bam. a*Hv-» to* M i gun oap OrayU.K0 CM 74T71M anar ip.m

OatCPICK-UP 1171 — B M taM*. 1 aao tonka. (2000 Cat

l - *0UaM> 1 p mOMC »UBURBAN 1171 — Hunt-fcflwtpti n # * a l a M t V a t p V Y r wTawTrVafat #OrTrwa>

bay wort MOO Cat 1*1-*4MHARUTY »PORT*TER - 1(77.Muat aM. Cat anar 1 pm

TOYOTA PICKUP — 1*00. 4-Whaal drtra. 4 tad. 4 eyt NatrTrai «innioflroad brat (enroma rttto. KC apntt an rat

r» LO mi Batot * » - .manor. Ury oapatod lac oand.Oaraaa kapVMMO Cat anar i

PANU. TRUCK 1M7 — I T . aac.atoraaa naar. MOO or M M

300 AutoalorSalaMO ZX — PJIiniail mtortor.O H PH OvfJv* aw OOOMtgo RMIO. (vnjjar alarmAM/FM atoraa. • ipitt irtBH00/4M41U

3«0 Autos lor Sal*

AMC MATADOR - 1171. 4 orauto . no ma or dama MOWM. (IMS. M1-11H.AMC HATCHBACK 1(71 —70.000 mi AC P». MOO. C M(41-1*11. altor • P.M.AMC HORNET WAOON 1*71 —Vary taatndthN (271 CMaltor 1. 7*7-174*

AMC CONCORD DL 1M1 - 4

OOvoroo toroaa

* M C WAOjON — 1071. « ayl.Q O O t J O O A O M O a ^ "fPtPvVMV •Taaapw*©-

•an. t(7(trm (71-MMaltor*AMC HORNET 1171 - * cyl(400 Oaad running oond CM

AMC CHEItOKEE J U F - 1177.4 wKaa drha. 41,000 an. AM/FMattreo. Aaamg (MOO. C MHUIMAMC OREMLIN 1(74 —

* 4 1

AMC CONCORD DL 1M1 - 4and 1 ownar. M . 0 M ml mvmaoutoto. apany. M MPO. naw•rat. mnoiitod oar. but da not

d (27(0 L t f "

A STAR IS BORN..

mg a STAR a Bw) Mp end/orbottom ol your M . Par dabata,can ma DaayBoglatar oOtoenmeni. MfTiTOO

AUTO FOR BALI — 1*71ttoctri. low M .

3rtSiBUCKLE SABRE I M I - 4 dooraadan. UmrtM adnwn. air.atoma. an lac. oand. (MOO ml.S*M0 747-4111: 717-M17.

BUICK LESABRE 1M1 - 4 arbmrtod tdWon. ar. ttorao. M,•aa. oond. K M IM. MM0747-4111 ttty./717-atU J ~

300 AutOJ for S . I *

BUHLER • BITTER INCplymoum-CMyaa-MO-Jaauar

U M H w y H 2»4-tonr>

BUICK 1*7* REOAL LIMITED —P 9 . bF. . CJ11.000 M . S4M0 Cat anar sp.m MI-MBa.BLOCK LE SABRE - 1*71. Eaoal-rani tranaportaaon Aatmg M MC M avawngo «r 1-4(44

300 Autos for Sala

CAMAFIO — IMS. ZM. auto.pew wind.. AM/FM oaaaeMCruMje oontrol Rear datoejaarAir 17.000 ml Aakkig 110.(00Can (7l-M7(/aHar •

BUICK L I SABRE —Oood. r(MO or b

BUICK L I SAOood. rotatlt banaportaaon(O onar Call (71-0111BUICK L I SABRE 1171 — Vt. 4door. bO.OOO ml. AC. runa wta,MM 7474107BWOK SKYLARK - 1M0 LMi-Itod adraon 41.000 ml. 4 oyl Ea-oaaant oondmon Loaded (MOO.CM anar 1*0 pm 7M-M14

BUICK - Cankvy 1*7*. 1 drooor 100.000 ml Proa Naao-

CAOILLAC COUPE DE VM.Lt —

( Itadtd, Pytoad to aM ton a*7M0 141 llflOCADILLAC SEVILLE 1*7* - AMFM atorao. air. powar wmdctaato • crulaa control, m wnaalFlrol (3*00 tokaa Irl C M7(7-(471

CAMARO — 1*77 • M . autoClaan Runt WMM4-1013 anar*.CAMAFIO 1*7* - pa/pb. A/C.euaam earpeL runa o«c . |4*O6.C M 171-27O1CAMAFIO LT 1171 - MO VI. 4

PS/PS/AC. AMrear deMo . new u _

brea *una oreal (MOO or baaoner CaKMJ-4740

CAMARO LTapaad. PSatorao. an. rabrat Runt o

C(CAMARO — 1M7. Runa aaadBla cyl Naw body In 1M1 ( I M Oarm Can 64M147CHEVELLE 1 M * — • oyl. autobana. 1 dr. runa aac. (MO. C M7I7-7MOCAMARO 1171 — Eao oondOriginal ownar. Rally SoonWnaaa. aavar. (4400 Can

CHIVY - 1M7 4-dr . good 2ndcar. Runa wai. Oood brat. 11(07S7-1M1

THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984 The Daily Register C13,

CAMAFIO 1174 — t cyl. auto..PS/PS. AM FM. oaten, run*areas l a ( I M O tekee if CatM4-77MCAMARO - I M I Gray M moond P»/P*/PW, AC. AM/FMrw»ao Racing magt JO 0O0 ml147-MIBOr 717 I M JCAMARO LT 1171 - » 1 auto-mats. AM/FM, hvr oond H I Mor aaa onar Cat 717-tSSOCAMARO Z M I M I - SM 4-apd. to.000 matt Naadt workM.1M or boti onar CM(U-4104

CAR* UNDER (1.000KINQSLEY AUTO SALES

717-7M7CHEVY PICK UP C10 1177 -Moot raotory opHono ( M 7 I CM•44-aoiv anar ( P M .CHEVY IMPALA — 1*74 1 DoorBlack with wMto top • oyl (MOor baol orror M4 M M

CHEVHOLIT 1I7( SCOOTIP. -4 oyl 4 apaad. 4(000 ml. aacoond Orand daughter mua teato tome eatm ( I M S . t l * - * M 4

CHEVY *EL AIP. — 1M7 1 Or 4opd ( cyl SSI c j ln RuntHaedowor. (7 (0 7.1-M7I .CMEVILLI LiaUHA 1(741 -

PS. F V A / C , SSokMt.'AtR*new brat (700 C M 7(7-7MOCHEVY CHEVILLI 1*7( -Po/pb. auto. ttareo otooono.new area, runt greti. ( M * .•71OOM anar i 10 p.m

CHEVY MOWTE CARLO 1*73 -New brakea ( aartaua, rabuManoma M M C M enyama.•67 0741CHEVY CITATION IMO - 2 1Mar enema. 4 apaad, 10.700 mi,AIC. P I PS. AM radio, antedOMot radkua (MOO CM741-(M7

300 Autos for Sal*

CHEVY CAPWCe WAOON 1179— F>t/pe. am/rm new radlale.atklno MOO Ptoaaa OM•421? 71CHEVY * * M * I S M - (00 mlon cuetom rebual 107. muncaevent pool rear aaa oner I n -ajna br parky CM TtS-tSMCHIVY MAUBU 1*71 — Ooodrunning oand Atklno 11 ooo C Maltor* pm 7 4 T 0 M *

300 Autoi for Sal* ,

CHEVETTE - I M * . 4 00.11.000 ml Eic cond. MuataotTaka owar pavmanla/undar wor-ranty 7 ( 7 ^ n t l

CHEW — 1(71. Nova. VI. aton-oard tnin PS AM/FM MarioRuna wM. (MO or baa OarCM dt>a/2«4 OOM

CHIVY CAPRICE 1*71MOO

CM anar • p.mWHH

CHEVY MONZA *TATK>NWAOON - 1*7* 11.000 ml •cyl 4 good brat prut 1 anowttitoo 142.7te4

CHHYSLEP. COHOOVA 1»7(Body • manor In good INeeda timing chain *4tOnMill

CHEVETTE 1M0 - Auto. 1

"'!Srar747-0*71CHEVY IMPALA — 1MB 1*7*Orand Pna tor pane. rabuMmotor. Craoar meat Tandembarter. Umrry b-aatr I mM-MkelwWi pane Can tor dltallt747.71*1 anar I X

CHEVY VEOA 1*71 • I doer,auto, trant . nt idt tome enginework, new battery, tree aac.MOO Can 741-1137CHIVY IMPALA I M * - Oood

oond. (MO Arm, C Mrunning o

CHEVY MALIBU 1SM - 107.

onwr ovar S I M CM m M Mtna<«pm

CHIVY NOVA - 1(7(. 7 U M ~ml P/B Auto want Air Juat 'paaaM Inapaobon SUM. CM1M-71M ' • t

CUKLE CHEVI*OLET•hrewabury Ava

741-3110CORVETTE •TINOPlAr 1*71 -Hold uuwarbbto. bleak top 4. m-

, Pa. new

itKgriw4 X

. p . . pi*|ab (original odor). Mal iMO/270 Cuatom I taa* •

inood »11.000 nag Anor.p m 101-1*4

OORVITTE 1(7( - AutobwM.*A/C. PW. 4 naw traa. 41.000 IM. *mmi oond Cat W W I I araa.l l » -M00 daya at t Mr FranoCORVITTICOMVIRTIBLI V^p- KO/M0 automatic, afcbwquaUty rad laoquar parnl \ M

,1 ramovadj. llllilnnliaJB.1Mua oaa 17MB. "°-«*}«y

250 Auto lnauranaa>' i

CHIVY MONTI CARLO 1173 -87.000 ml , P*. PB. 00M) AC. pwrwrnoowt. twtvtl buckeat Muol

CHIVY MONZA 1(7* — M.0Mml.. V*. auto., tka naw Orand•auaantarmua aM, to aatbt aa-toto. I W O IM-StM

CHIVY 1*77 IMPALA WAOON- lac. oond . *7.000 ml., nawwot. brakao • Wockt AC.PS/PS. PV» ( U 0 0 firm7414*10, aRar • CM M l M i laak tor Frad or Sua

IN AutOflor.il* 100 Auto* for M l 100 Autos tor tala 100 Autos for sal*

THE FEELING IS IN STOCK NOW.HURRY! DON'T WAIT!

TRAILER LOADS ARRIVE DAILYI

MUSTANO PARTS 1M4-M -• o n OT and *ha*i Mna.apMka perw- CM M4 *BT».VW MONZACXHAuaT — CM

NEW VW PART* - Wan maat orDtMfl 4jAy prvayaf Ori nvpaj v w p t n l1,000 VWtolaoiyaaa tor uaod

i r O DAY MANNER — Oayaat-2.

oovar. a u oond (MOO Cat(4244*4 or 741-1M41*77 21 CHRJS CRAFT F/O -M oond Mol ahoaar, 0*00-•roaari oharpar ^

•rood, oomroto * Maarlna ngaodIIM7 ^al

(7747M

HARLEY DAVWBON •POPITt-TIR 1000 1*77. Al onroma•MO4*6-4171 aflar I1*71 12 FT (TARCRATT —

•raw. (no motor). ( 4 M Ca222-IM7 aak for MrU Ol CMrM.

I * nSEFKJLAU1*0 hp 1/0 with brand nanBailor AatMS (MOO CM

HONDA MS 1*71 — Jua tuned,new arao. 1,000 rm. many eatrtaMOO ar oaa oner Cat anar 1.

Itr 1(71 MARK TWA*) — I/O1M no. oa» outdrM. m MbaMomir 741^1Mor SJO-4

HONDA 2O0-1M0- I l lblnt l ,beak ran. 1700 C M tTI-1114antr I p.m.HONOA I N * ATC 200 E BIORID - Lite new Mua tea 11 MOor baa oner CM 222-4I4* ar•70-»74.

23 FT OLYMPIC DOLPHIN SAH.BOAT — 1174 daapa4 « HP.

il «*>

Muai oSTcC wT-4011

CARS • TRUCKS • VANSFOR IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

KAWAaAKI MO LTD IM2oond Ban onar

KAWASAKI IMI MO L'O -•tact, MOO ml. unmrilili, ot.

•1100 or baa oWa-t7l J7Mollor t ,>m

IN STOCK& ON THE WAY1M1 KAWASAKI lOOO car -

Many aatrat MM band. (1(00CM M l *H7

KAWAwAKI MO 1*71 - HI 1 cyl1 otroto ana. MOO. Mua aat.met. a t n a . CM BRAND NEW 1904 TOVOTA

CAMARY4

4 cyt

•HAND NEW 19M TOVOTA

COROLLAKAWASAKI KX-MS 1M1 — Naar•ra, runt parftjot M M . Cat

•UZUKI 0 4 1100 E IMO - I Moond Low ml. Vory fMt $2J00Ot* C71-ITMSUZUKI MO LT01M0 - Snarl

Oaraaa kapt Law M. EacMuaTttT ouMMyl Can

•flMtfsg, WMtarupatpnt Mot m•tot* - Alow 2 lo * • « « • AMht-•ry U*t l-w HO 111

$•7389133•al

) NEW 1984 TO

SUPRA

•UZUCKI OS 1100 L - lac.oand. Soon Faktno •MOO IM. (2*00 211 14(1SUZUKI - 90 CC. A.T.V.. TrM*uddy. • mantle oh). Eac oond•MO CoaUO-bMO

1«M TOVOTA

TERCELBRAND NEW 1984 TOVOTA

— W *wB4«wl|

•rm. CM 4M-11M arrybma

ruilsroef. un«*rco«iif>| tltMkMMt kHs LftMltl r n

14,5991MND NEW 19M TOVOTA

\m TOYOTA TBca mEquipment includes 4 cyl. S •ptredovsrdnv* trsns, sir cond, PS, PS,sm/tm rsMSfls, tronl wheel drive,Sr-S pka. ru*l proof and unoar-coaling Slk*4739 Demo 4122 mlkn

1M4 TOYOTA COMUA DKKLEqulpmsm mcluo** 4 cyl dim* enB>ns PS. PB. sir cond. AM/FM Irom

rive, tinted fllttt ru«l proolsnd und«rcoating Stk #4613 Dsfno4613 miles Mia I * 9187

PICK UPman Irtnt. man wttrlria, pwrbrakat. BTK (4417 LIST IHwCI

M O Trucks AT r s l l . r *

OURFREE

WARRANTIESPOWER THATNEVER FAIL8M l peno rnoludlna hood

seed oond M a d daayMl M U W 747-J011

4 «4.. PS. PB, AM. am/an, man. | i M .»aZ. MOM rmta STOCK 1IMI P ' 4 9 9 5

4 DP. - • oyl.. auto Irono . PS. Pa,air. AM;FC MMt maoo Ml

ISM TtffTt!4& « ? " " '

ItTOMTMtHnI cyl I OM man Bora Fa F» m AMVIU u n e A

17CU.C

I woIMMTtWCOnM1 dr.. 4 ayl.. M*. MS. AM. anuwnoaaaaaa. mon trano. 1 opd latfMME77»7»"»ao 11OCFHM1F "OZVDisti unm -vuoav«Klcri I F I O , riw FfLaoaa*

1*74 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTTRUCK — 2 M motor. ( cyl 20

1117( N\mmmtcirm, am/im

auto bint . K.7M Mat . (TOCK mm im any[ Oh. 4 Cyl. OHIO Iront *% Id) U I POMVl'l-Moiawexw IWO

WE STOCK THE FEELINGLook For Logo CALL431-1300CHtVY PICK UP 1*74 — 4

•peed, fane . M0.1 SSL. 1% ton.M M . CM 71*4721 a tw • andaak tor Don

WE ARE OPENMon - Frl.

9 AM - 9 PMSATURDAY9 AM - S PM

PHtCM iMCLUDf.OIALXK

• FHilOKTIXCLUO*

TAX 1 MV ntM

CHIVY 110 *PORT - Auto 4cyl P*/MB. 11.000 M. Puan and

RT. 9 NORTH FREEHOLD, N.J.VftfaWtatflfJ PtwVawfJ ( O f

SHOO a. baa a n *

C14 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1984

CUOA - RARE 1973 NEW painnew a>ng|n«. rrM' Much

DATSUN 200 SX 1M0 - 5SpMd. AM/>u c i i n m•unrool. #1000 ml 16.300 Celt042 M MOATSUN NX NISSAN PULSAR— IM3 Fully loaded. AC.•unrool. mint cond. C«tlS3O-07O6 avM 4 wfM**x>dt Of773-7500 day*, asfc lor MKhaal0

DATSUN 240T CLASSIC -1973 Rabuiii high pafiormanca•ogina nmm paint, many nawparts Too many • • I T M w l i ttnx*l4»ot condition Baal oCall 53O-67M or 747-917I

DODQE COLT 1»74~MM

Call aftar B. 4M-0144DOOQE DARTS ISM 2 - 1 Two-at . 1 lour-dr , both can drtvw-bta S-cyt anginaa *3M a tiftO1. Main 81. KaanaburgDODQE OMNI - t»7». alT.37.000 ml. auto trans. EX-TREMELY CLEAN I29M Call

3 g e

OOOOE TRA0C8MAN VAN 1*78- E M cond. 84.000 mils* Call7B7-4808 after ft p m

pack-MPQ

DODQE OMNI 1M0 — 4 Cyl• ulo . AC First 12400 UkM litCall 717-0473DODGE CHARGER 7873 - 316.AC. PS/PB. AM FM CIM . ntw• «h.u»l S76O or boMt otter Call642-4830OODQE COLT I960 — MS•aa. twin Mich Iran*. Good ....AM/FM, « c cond . $3000 CaM747-7266 ___DODQE DART SPORT 1#73 -Rad with whrta mi. vary claan•ulo. buckata, rally whaaia.•port* mirrora, aun roof, p/t.p/b. air. naw Uraa 36.000 ml 6cyl 11450 or baat oflar. CaH496-4666 or 767-6662 a«fc forRich.

DOOQlf DAYTONA TURBO 1M4— Lowtad, 8 apaad, 360 ml., coat11300. ••king |11,O00.Mual Mil

957-0658DODGE DART 1873 — TotaHyrebuilt Needs some body workCall n9 13«4 sfiaf • p mDODQE TRADESMAN - 1973Maal Van Good work truck Bestoffer Call 281-8228DODGE DEMON 1971 - 6 eyt,automailc. AM/FM. needs work.1300 or best offer Call 787-2380DODGE VAN 1979 - 57.000 mlgood condition. 13000 CallJ71-4248DODOE ASPEN 78 - Slant 8eng looks good, runs good11500 Call slter t. 495-2965DOOQE OMNI 024 1980PS/Pi, sunroof, new Urea. AC.nw exhaust, clean car tSOOOCsH 284-8719

DODQE CHARGER SE - 1977

Aakrng |2M0 Call 872-DODOE ASPEN 1179 - fl cylauto Air cond . PS. PB. AM/FMradio 63000 or boat off*563-4104

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

Sail your car. truck or wan theprofessional way. Cell LouEcheri BUHLIR * BITTERC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H ,M4-6000

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

DUSTER 1873 - 2nd Una $479Can 583- 109ft. ask for Peta. after7 P.M weekly Weekends any

FIAT SPVOCR CONVERTIBLE -1978 AM/FM stereo New top.brakes Recent paint |ob Eaccond In and out Ashing |3M0CaH 671-1276

FIAT 128 — 1976 Lm^mlieegeRuns good Body In fair con-dition Asking $660 Cel571-0784 anytune-FIAT BPYDER CONVERTIBLE197S — 6 speed. AM FM cassNavy blue wllh beige lop 12600Call 747-8827.FIAT is is . 1876 - 4 door, dam-aged rear body. $486 CaH747-1197FIAT - 1»78, Sport WagorT.^650or best offer Not running Call583-8662 after 6/583 4806 daUyFIAT - 1876, 124 9pk*er 90.000ml good cond Asking 11900Call 797-1419FIAT X19 1976 — 4 •PMd, nawtlraa. paint |ob. (. angina parti.Aahlng I21M Call 764-9171

SIREB1RD 1970 - Good oond.tSOO or baat ottar Call attar S

pm 671 3192FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1977 — Orig-inal ownar. wHh low ml. In aacoond Prlcad IO aaH CaH671-6079FIREBIRD 1972 - VS. auto . PSAM FM atarao caaa . 94.000 mlbail oflar Call 767-3263FIREBIRD tipni 1)71 nmbrakaa. naw tlraa naada motor11000 Call 291-9066.FIREBIRD 1873 — Formula 4004-apd. PS. PB. RWD. AM/FMcaaaana Naw tlraa 4 rlma Aaking I I700 E-c cond 366-0949

300 Autos for t«l* 900 Autos for salt

FIREBIRD 1979 — Smalt 6. aulo .air, i-lopa. pa/pb, atarao oaaaat-

m*ny naw pana Baat oftar1 WS00 6717860

300 Autos for Salt

MQB-QT - 1M7 ft*before July 16

Call 264-7138FORD 19*7 — WKl A/C. goodangina t lira*, naw radiatorNaada ftaartHpfiiYfarntar workSoil aa i i I m o f lor pana CaH542-2113

FORD PINTO WAGON 1674 -Runa perfect 4 cyl. auto. Newbattery, new eahauet system.new generator Good Urea Pesl

ispection $826 622-2660

FORD GRAN TORINO ELITE1974 - AC. AM FM stereo, de-luae mi. needs body work $650

Deal offer 842-5782FORD PINTO 1876 - 4 speed. 2door. AM FM radio $700 CsM7*7fl? W 6 PMFORD FAIRLANE 500 — IBM.CoHactor* buy, 2 ownara Rabuirtaaiglna. Body good RaaaonabtaCall attar 6 747.5672FORD ESCORT 1962 — Baautrtui;ond 20.000 ml 4adlala. 63960 C*i

FORD .671 - Miaan a dump

FOflD ESCORT 1961 - 4 cyl, 4•peed. A/C. rear detogger, ask

X$3l00 or any reaac ". CaH 767-63O5 or 767

FORD I960 LTD — 4-dr •302 V6. PS/PB. AC. auto I

best offer Call264.7230FOND - 1874, Grand TorinoPS/PB Air Slarao good ahspa6660 Call 4t6-432tFORD 1971 LPD — Atr, radto.good Uraa, 4 door, naada frontbndar. 6325 or bo Calt741-6314 aftar 5 p m

FORD - 1979, Oranada, 2 dr.air. AM/FM caaaana ptayar Nawb'thM Mint oond CaM63O-1404/9-5 AfkK830/767-7666

OLD CUTLASS 187$ - 67.000ml , A/C, pa/pb. wetour Interior,cruise control, am/fm caailMr$2800. 787-0216 after 3 p.m.OLDS VISTA CRUISER WAQON1973 — PS. PB AC. auto transAM/FM stereo tape deck, win-dow roof, lilt wheat, onied win-dows $700 After 5. 747-5669OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME1977 — V6. good condrHon,62500 Catt 488-4811

GREMLIN 1876 —but runt486-2882

good $300 CaH

HONDA CIVIC 1878 - Many newparts Runs like s dreeml NewAM/FM stereo cassette 76.000ml. $1750 671-117$HONDA ACCORD IX 1980 - 6Speed, am/tm cssstta. sir. pa

cond Call 74M669

OPEL MANTA 1674 - Naw batMry, good rubbar. runa good.naada minor <•[>•••. M.000 mitaOO Calt 466-3875O N I QT 1673 - Rad. auto-maiic, runa vary wall, naadapaint Baat offar Call 226-0666

OPEL — 1S74. 2 dr , auto . runsws« Int/tttt need work $300

HONDA ACCORD 1677 - A/C.AM/FM radio. 5 apaad. 75.000 aM

mHaa, 1 drtvsv. Can

HONDA 1100 CIVIC - 1M0. •apd Iran* Excaftanl wound townor highway AC AM/FM M m ocaaaalta Low ml E u oond.Mull M h i l ottar «71-1071.0-0 AW, for Tom or John.

PINTO 1172 - Runa good, goodBody. n M l t f l l M . 1100 CM• f » S P m I U 0 M 1

HONDA CIVIC 1664 — 4 * ,aadan. almoat naw. 3600 mllaa.. X CaH afMr 6 pm741-3246

NDA CIVIC - 1070. U.0006 ip 11300 or Mai oftar

II 281 MOBKAP.UAN0HIA 1170 — 44.000ml, good oond , origin*! ownar.$1200 or maka oftar Can871 26Manar S p a

KAWASAKI 7S0 LTD 1001 — MM-t d kt

CaU 730-0043KITOON CHEVROLET CO.

Hwy. 30 EalontownM2-10M

LABRIOLA MOTORS•prlngaRd Rad Bank

741 2433

LE MANS WAOON -- 1970.$450 CaH 767-0134LINCOLW CONTINENTAL 1971- Ortg owner Runa like newGreat cond i Loeded wtth axuaa61600 or best offer 485-1431 or563-0612

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL —1962. Signatura modal Burgun.dy 4 Kivt' 113.600 CaHTJ7-1SH

LOCALLY DRIVEN USCD CARS- PRICED RIQHT RASSASPONTIAC. 366 BROAD 6T , RIDBANK 741-6160.

MARK V — 1677T^HI BlaaaadWon 64.000 ml FuH powarMoon roof Call bafora 8261-5606MAXIMA DATSUN 1881 — FuNy

- oond.. 63.000 ml.good cCall rr

nlnga 536-8425MERCURY CAPRI 1991 — 4 cyl .5 spaed, a/c. pb/ps. am/fmcaaaafta sterao, 26.020 ml., SMCcond . 64495 Call 723 4828MERCURY BOBCAT 1676 -

MERCURY CAPRI 1979 — Ciccond. sun roof, 39.000 ml,63350 CsH 671-3646MERCURY LYNX L 1883 —Sunroof, detune seats 6 eat 33MPO 5 spd $4980 firm CsHafternoons 496-9026. ask for

MQB-QT - 1967 Runa waHQood engine 6 tires Ideal sec-ond car Needa some Interior $bodywork Baal offer over $800.264-7139MOB 1979 — White with btachInterior, am/fm stereo, luggage

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1872 -Oood cond 4 good wa.ua. (or irta649ft aakmg prtca Phona mnmt 5p m or waakanda 462-6416

PLYMOUTH 1951 — Raatora oruaa tor parti 6400 Can

MO MIDOET 1070 - AM/FMnoaMm. garagad 01000 Cal••10060 oaya H ! 3433 avaa

PLYMOUTH FUPJV —

MONTE CARLO 1«7» — E Moond' loadad Aaltlng I39O0CaM anar s p m 071-07UMUSTANO — 1007 Rara bancriaaat AM/FM atarao 0 cyl autoM0/M0 Naw paint Many naw

irta ExoaHanl condition Muat' aaanl tisao or baat oNar

MUSTANO 1000 — Oood oondawing 0700 Prioa naootiabuCaH anar 4 30 p m 741-0300NOVA — 1070good Oulc* I92»-74»

1. Rum• 1150

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -1077 2-Dr AuloP8/PB/PW/AC 4-apkr AM/FMalorao I aaaalla Bo.000 ml AaH-Ing 135O0 I 1 M I HOLDSMO8ILE DELTA 00 -IB704 dr. aulo , A/C. pa/pb.

O 02400

OLDS OMCOA 1660 - PB. PB.A/C. AM/FM. 4 or. Mua, t ic

OLO0 TORANADO 1073Claan Inlarlor

Can 7I7-M1B

PARK CHEVROLET0 a m La—tng-Sarvtoa-Parta

775-1212PEUOEOT SAA0 OF WALL

Hwy 30. Manaaquan12011 440-UOO

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1073 -Auto rrana PS. • cyl. naw oarbruna good S2S0 Ikm Cad707-00MPLYMOUTH SPORT FUFiV 1077— PS/P0, aulo.. 0 cyl.. 70.000ml E»c oond Muat M 02400or oaat ottar 204-7024

PLYMOUTH FURY 1071 - 2door, hard top. am/tm. air. pa.110. 00.000 original ml. flrai1000 or boat oflar lakaa It707-SO40

PLYMOUUTH VOLARE 1070 —01.000 mi.PS. P0 auu tranaAM/FM caaaana. Qood oond.AMIna 0*000 or baal oOar Con-tact Mr Raymond Hall OOg 3038aft 0 p.m.PLYMOUTH OUSTIR 1070 —Org ml. garagM, no aMt.Oood oond S1000 Can

0141PLYMOUTH SPORT FURYWAOON 1070 - AC. AM FMaHrao PS/PS, crulaa control00.000 ml Eac cond 071-SUOPLYMOUTH VALIANT SCAMP1074 - 2 door. 0400 or baalotiar Laonardo Call 201-4734PLYMOUTH - 1002 Modal TC34 apd Undar 15000 ml [ ucond AM/FM atarao t i i i i n iAahlng 045O0 CaH 730-0421PLYMOUTH HORIZON — 10704 dr. aulo Irana. claan 0 nrlty00.000 ml. 12200 Call 871 0102

PLYMOUTH CONVERTIOLE 00Olua and whlla avarythlngka 01100 or baal otter Call

7(7-0040PLYMOUTH TC III 1660 — Had 4apaad. aun root, graat oar Aah-lng 62400 or baal offer CM967-0666PLYMOUTH VALIANT 78 - 6cyl automatic aa la 6600 CaHaKar B.im 642-/407PLYMOUTH FURY - 1070 RunaMod Naada aoma work 0100.Call 871-4727

300 Autos for salt

300 Autos fo£_5ajo__ 300 Autos for Sal t 300 Autos for Salo

PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1(78

Call 042-317>

PONTIAC LEMAN8 WAQON —1880 Wood gram Aulo. PS PBA/C. AM/FM. root rack, axecond Low ml. 04000 Call67t TtbO

PONTIAC SATARI WAOON 1S70— PS/AC, im in OEC cond . ax!nat anm small dani Trana naada

Baal oflar ovar 0400 CaH071^000

PONTIAC SUNOtlRO 1070 — 4cyl. aulo . PS/PB. AM FM. ACJu.l racnargad 03.000 ml Won

Aaklng 11000 Can530-3

300 Autoi tor sail

PONTIAC T- 000 10*2 - A/C.raar window ootoggar. tmtadglaaa. am radio, rual prooladmini cond . 1S.000 ml. 04700 orbaaiotar Phono 220-5103 anar• p m

PONTIAC LE MANS 1074 — PS.M H

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1077 —S 100s or baal oftar Aamanutac-lu,td angina wrrn ornar nawparu all totalad 113O0 Runs vary

I naada minor body 4 Iranah AMloua lo aaH 830-1132

or 400-0010 altar S 30PONTIAC LE MANS - SafariWagon 1S7B AC. AM/FM ataroncaaaana. PS/PB Eiallant con-dition 75.000 ml 03200.S30-0421 anar 0PONTIAC LE MANS STATIONWAOON — 1073 Runa goodMual tan >2O0 Can 204-0230PONTIAC LEMANS WAQON 7B— PB/PS/AC. AM FM. naw tiraa.ahocht. brakaa WaH malntalnadHigh ml axe cond Baat raaaon-aMt oflar Muat ba Man. CaH070-8142 anar 8. 741-0050

NO Autos lor sail

PONTIAC ORANO LEMANS 70— 4 dr. V0. PB/PS/AC. 1 ownar03060 Can 741-21O0 arlar 0

PONTIAC CATALINA — 1B60. 4dr. body partact Many nmmpana Naw tlraa 11300 or baatottar 672-0621POR8HE 914 1871 — _good corui Aaklng 63600 CaM574-6337 cr 644-0166

REP BANK MOTORO INC.131 Nawman Spring* Rad Bank

Dodg»-AMC-Jaap-Ranaull747-0040

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN-MERCURY INC

•00 Rl 3S-Ocaan Twp 770-1000SAN0ONE OLDO-CADILLAC

Nawman Spring. Ad741-ogiO

, Rad Bank

BTRAUB BUrCK-OPELNINE ACRES of Now 8 Uaad

Car.Hwy 38. 204-4000 Kayport

SUPER SPORT CHEVELLE 00— Naw rabuHl high partormano.motor, mual aatT oar or motor.• 1000 CaH 730-8206T BIRD 1800 - 55000 mllaa.

cona, 03800 Sacrlflca Carl5002

good c042-50

300 Autos for sala

300 Autos for SailTOM'S FORD

200 Hwy 38 Kayport204-1000

TOYOTA CORONA 1074 — Exccond good Oraa 00.000 m<0000 CaH 741-1700TOYOTA COROLLA 1070 - 4crt. 4 •paaa. runa axe.. 36 m p g .AM/FM. good waa. 01000 orbaal on*/ CM 707-7300

CORONA DELUXE

Can 072-0100TOYOTA CELrCA (IT 1001 — 2-dr coupa 4-twt. auto with ovar-drlva AC PS/PB AM/FM radioEMCIrlc raar il.Hi|iliai 20.000ml Exc cond 08.800 741-3227TOYOTA LAND CRUIOER 1074— 4 whaal. Mm chavy anginaconvaraton. Snow plow Baal

TOYOTA - 1070.Nfl-back. 8 ap.•larao Vary a071-1203TOYOTA COROLLA 1002 - 8•pd AM FM. 4 naw BrldgaatonaBraa. 60.000 ml. Banar tiiafi axeoond 04700 or baat oflar Can405-0516. aftar 6

300 Autos lor sala

Autos for!Sal*300

TOYOTA COROLLA 1000 - UltBack. 5 apaad. AM/FM. A/C.04000 Can 741-4010

300 Autos for S«lo

VOLKSWAOON 0OUAREBACK

TOYOTA CELrCA - 1070 OT 6Spd AC. AM/FM ataro lapadack Oood condition 30.000 ml04100 741-3802

VOLKSWAOON VAN 1 0 - Runawan. naada bra«a ~ r k uoo orirada lor car Cal 787-4000

TOYOTA COROLA OR 8 1000 -2 door apon ooupa. 030.600 mi. am/tm ggood oond.. 04100 747-0111.

VOLVO — 1070. 140 BL au<0.air. PS/PO). AM/FM Marao. garao> kapt Aaklng•2206/201-1270

TRUMPH TR 0 1074W, — WMM.compkplaly raakorad. mint oort-dlnoTciwornia car. 0O6O0 O H741-0033 or 741-2003TRANS AM - 1677. PontttX,good runrrtno oond llait.1 m*norbody work 13600 671-B061UICO VOLKSWAOCN - EN-OINES 0 TRANSMISSIONS.GUARANTEED OTHER USEDPARTS ALSO AVAILABLECALL KENNY THEOOORE.741-8600

VOLVO - Naw 6 Uaad«rvsoa-body ahop• MOTORS

826-7SO0

VOLVO PART0 OALE — Naw-d t aatorara

VOLVO,Chaapl74i7000

or d M .RED BANK

100 Autos for solo

VW - Faal back. 1073. 1 cRdbuM anfl1700/204-0017VW - 1(71. Wua. AM/FM

VW 1071 - E.Cllam macnan-Kal condition Aaklng 0600 Can071-0070VW RABBIT 1676 - B3K, ctaan.

Mdl battary and tuna-up. 6660m. CM 261-3414

VW RABBIT CUSTOM 1177 -36 000 ml. am/fm OMBaM

62000 CaM 667-0723VW VAN - 1007. I

•a top, vary ram.Oood cond M M or baatoflar 643-6644 or 741-2668

MO Autos lor salo

AND \

HI - TECH & PRICED T<PONTIAC PRICE BH

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury AvaRod Bank, 747-O3Ot

Mi M r a m on as m»l»

SALES BONANZANEW 1984 SUBARU 614 OR SEDAN

Slk 5847 yellow. 4 cyl .5 spdman trans., man rack & pi-nion steer, P/osolot diocbrakes. AM/FM sterao, tint,glass, lull inter carpet, oilbelt radial? Available lor Im-med delivery

Hot Price: $7584OUR PRICE: 7294

REGULAR LIST PRICE ON DEALER INSTALLEDACCESSORIES WITH ANY PURCHASE OF ANEW IN STOCK SUBARU.*

•Preseni (his afl to discount Offer expires July M, '984

5 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTYAVAILABLE. ASK FOR DETAILS.

ay MOTORS8 UOtO CAK U l l ^ w i l . EA1W0 • l u x

07 ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN ffll

DDC3DC3 201/542-5900 eStS„ Pnea. tackala Uiai 4 Mv k»t.

Mart M M M Man. Frl I « Sal »*> I I »

BRAND NEW 1984 PONTIAC

HEROCoupa, standard 2.5 Ntar 4 cyl fue* ln|actod angina, 4 opd Irana.,manual rack & pinion ataarlng, 4 whaoH pwr. dlac. brakes, buckataaalo. Not In stock, allow 6 waaka to 10 waafca doHvory. List $8310.

BUY LEASE$ 8 2 9 5 $l8900STor f IN STOCK I

Aulo 0 Cyl. p a • • » * • >

BUY LEA8E

•8181 *149:

MANDNEWIf14

PONTIACGRAND PRIX

I BRAND NEW 1M4 PONTIAC

FIREBIRD11 dr laalback MckKkM 4 cyl 4 apdI Irana , man MHrhg * brakaa NotI In Mock. aMw 10 day. to • wka| OoaMry Lr»l Pnca W 7 U

BUY LEASE

'7777*149^I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' . ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ P T

INQUIREABOUT

(WARRANTIES

'. W 1M4 PONTIAC

IIOOO HATCHBACK•Mr mm •»•»> I M O ROM m»

wm mm* mm mjSk mm «*>•••>. wmm-0itMoV<H M H o l M o l O * (O0M«*Ml

BUY LEASE^

•4944 '99 trBRAND NEW 1M4

ISUZU PUPLtr.kalPk.Uail <i i l - . icj l . la>. mm nm

t dk MU IH tl tt

•rent dkc MUa. IH tl oatgo t a t m i l y oiajan«^, lack. kHkakk) ghwa box daw. rAjarana oikW. "

KKMuanuitni

BUY LEASE

•5495'119

ISED CAR BULL PEN 100'sINSTOCK

^ 1113*10,995io» mtfummn jmnnuloonm»i •n.TT.'UkS?77 . , - in | —T—- T?,J??*-,,7™* mm ! ' *^**? .* * * »»* — um • * • • an* *«-5") «• . ^ 7j»ai »• ± _.'oW «51t'^a» w 3 •aarj Z_ * T t ^ * i i T * i^w^^^T^L^^M

•6995Him out roooao

•Bt>

«5'2995 •«99J

542-7800 PfOCES EXCLUCKTAX 0 UV PIESMCLU0C DCALEP.POEP i FRtrOMT

EXIT 105 GARDEN STATE PARKWAYIPONTIAC

TO RT. 36 IN EATONTOWN

k SPONSORED BY:

The Middletown AreaChamber of Commerce

IN COOPERATION WITH

The RegisterDAILY c7IUND<T

Now You Can Afford to Tile-It..

2for1Buy 1 square foot and get 1 square foot FREE

Maxsam 3/4" x 3/4" MosaicFloor TileAvailable in 5 decorator bathroom colors.Buy 1 s/f at Maxsam's reg. $1.45 f ^

Get 1 s/f FREE

Beautiful 8"x8" ImportedItalian Floor TileIn medium brown with pickets.Buy 1 s/f at Maxsam's reg. $3.09

Get 1 s/f FREE

4V'x4V Wall Til*Complete with spacers and trim in Smokey Sand Color.Buy 1 s/f at Maxsam's reg. $1.49

Get 1 s/f FREE

11"x11" Terracotta FloorTile by MaxsamThe look of Mexico with the ease of installation.Buy 1 s/f at Maxsam's reg. $2.00

Get 1 s/f FREE

Scorpio 12 "x-12" Floor Til*In highly decorative colors. One of Maxsam's mostpopular styles. Ideal for entries and dining rooms.Buy 1 s/f at Maxsam's reg. $4.45

Get 1 s/f FREE

3"x 4" Red MosaicFloor TileThe versatile size makes it suitable for anywherein your home.Buy 1 s/f at Maxsam's reg. $3.00

Qet 1 s/f FREEChoose from over 1000 ceramic tile patterns... sheet vinyls and vinyl tiles, too!

MAXIMUM SAVINGS AT

XSAM TILEWAREHOUSE = •

EAST BRUNSWICK Mllltown Road ofl Route 18 • 201-238-4411 • Mon., Thurs, Frl., 8:30 am-9 pm; Turn., Wad., Sat.. 8:30 a m * pm; Sun.. 11 am-S pm.OAKHURST Middlebrook Shopping Center Route 35 & Deal Road • 201-4M4M6 • Mon., Thurs. F r l . 9 am-9 pm, Tues., Wad., Sat., 9 im-6 pm.MIDDLETOWN Route 35 Bradlees' Shopping Center • 201-W7-01M • Mon.-Fri., 9 am-9 pm; Sat., 9 am-6 pm; Sun., 11 im-5 pm.

Some Itema ehown tan limited quantttlM. Sony, no rain check*. No! reeponeWe for lypagnpMcal«rara.>PrtowE«tae«w*niMy18<1M4

Woman heads Mid die town Area Chamber jjMIDDLETOWN - Membership

in the MiddleUnm Are* Chamber ofCommerce "is a peat way to beinvolved with the other businesses inyour area," according to HatelEarly, chamber president and man-ager of the Navesiak office ofCommercial Trust, Hwy. » andNavesink River Road.

She value* her membership be-cause she had wanted to "beinvolved with my own township andto meet other people and otherbusinesses in the area. We are inclose contact with anything goingon." she said.

The chamber assists the com-munity and its membership alikethrough a variety of services.

Newcomers may obtain townshipmaps and brochures from thechamber office and they may re-quest names of businesses which"have been checked out so we knowthey are reputable firms. Thisprotects the consumer," Early said.

A new township map is now beingprepared and will be ready fordistribution in late summer or earlyfall

More attractive places of businessin the township may result from

M iddletown has11 companiesto fight fires

MIDDLETOWN - Eleven firecompanies protect the lives andproperty of township residentsThey are:

The Navesink Hook & Udder CoNo. 1, Inc . incorporated in May 1.ISM. is the oldest in the township

Brevent Park & Leonardo FireCo, formed Sept 3, 1903. in-corporated Oct. 1«, 1(03

Belford Engine Company No. 1,formed Feb 1916 and incorporatedin Aug. 14, 1*16.

Community Fire Company, thesecond in Leonardo, incorporatedSept 9. 1(22.

East Keansburg Fire Co., wasformed in 1922.

Port Monmouth Fire Co No 1,incorporated in Nov. 1921.

Independent Fire Co. of Belford,formed Aug. 12, 1924

Middletown Fire Co. No. 1, for-med in April 1924.

River Plata Hose Co. No. 1,formed in 19M and incorporated onDec.!. 1827

Uncroft Fire Co., organized inMay 1(32.

Oh) Village Fire Co.. began inMarch 1955 and incorporated inSept. 1956

Special sectionAll of the material that appears in

this special section today wasprepared by Mim Bryan.

Bryan is the community newsreporter who covers the Middletownarea for The Daily and SundayRegister.

The Register welcomes infor-mation for news reports aboutschools, churches, community or-ganizations and civic activities inMiddletown Township

another chamber activity, the Com-munity Betterment Award. Theawards are presented in Octobereach year to those who have"attractively maintained their busi-ness properties and investments inthe township" through renovatingold buildings, making old buildingsmore attractive or by otherwiseimproving their properties

Names of nominees for the honorshould be sent to the chamber office.Winners are honored during thedinner as an "acknowledgement andappreciation for the outstandingeffort" they have made.

The chamber also recognises anindividual in the township each yearthrough the Business Person of theYear" award presented in Febru-ary The recipient is honored for thetime he or she has "generouslygiven to civic affairs in the town-ship."

The yearly Christinas Tree light-ing ceremony, held the first Sundayin December at the Five Comersintersection near Tlndall Road, toanother chamber project involvingstringing of the tree lights andobtaining a choir to sing appropriateselections Township officials andmembers of the local clergy alsoparticipate.

Chamber members benefit indi-vidually through their attendance attwice-monthly breakfast meetings.Early believes. Speakers, usuallyfellow-members, discuss aninteresting aspect of their businesssuch as a recent discussion of solarheating which created considerableinterest, she said

The township mayor or commit-teeman might also attend to discusssome aspect of municipal businessor a new ordinance under consider-ation. Member* often have anopportunity to express their opinionson proposed ordinances such aslicensing of contractors and increas-ing fire inspection fees, both recent*ly discussed Candidates' meetingsare also held doing chamber meet-ings prior to elections

Business persons interested In f jspeaking at a future meeting should Tcontact the chamber program direc-tor. Early saM.

New members are always wel-come to attend chamber meetingsAn applicant should be the owner orrepresentative of a township bust-ness and should be sponsored byanother member, although suchsponsorship Is not imperative. Earlysaid

Breakfast meetings, lasting aboutone hour, begin at 1:30 a.m. on thefirst and third Tuesday etch monthin the Middletown Pancake Housenext to Sears, Roebuck and Com-pany, Hwy 35 Only one matting amonth it held during July andAugust. Summer meeting data* areJuly 17 and August 14

Other chamber officers are:Carole Cook, United Jersey Bank.Hwy », first vice president, GaryPeal, Postmaster. Belford PostOffice, second vice president. Dr.Richard Krauts, chiropractor, 79Oak Hill Rd , third vice president.Robert Kane. CPA, 125 Highway 35.treasurer, and Arlene Kane, sec-retary HAZEL EARLY

MiddletownPancake

House

BREAKFAST SPECIALS7-11 A.M.

Regular Breakfast MenuServed All Day

Non-Smoking Section Available

Highway 35Middletown, NJ

671-1145

Complmf Vldmo 8tor—

Now 2 Great Locations

Uttte Silver1 tyc tenor e Av#.

_ (mnmlmmtmiSi)

VCR-CAMERAMovleVSal.sAnd Rentals

MonitorsAccessor!*.Transfer film

to VIDEO

] Parks provide summer fun for childrenM I D D L E T O W N - S immer

ihould be • bvral of hm for Mane750 township children i t I I townshipparts daring the mmmer play-ground protrtm.

Children from « through 15 areboth entertained and Instructed witha variety of arta and crafta, game*and sports during the " aTn.4 p.m.program Besides the actrrlUe* nearborne, they will be offered a

tremendous" number of fun tripeincluding bowling and roller skatingin Hazlet, toe Dawn Patrol atMonmouth Park Jockey Club,Oceanport. canoeing at TurkeySwamp Park, Freehold, plus aeveraltrip* to sporting eventa to tee playby tuch teams as the N Y Met! andCounoi.

"The kids are netted," laid JohnScoras, Holmdel, program director." I have tome very good directorsand the program will run verywell."

Scoras i t assisted by a battery of

Xschool juniors and senion andI t atadeaU with a aprinkUng ef

aomewhat older adults AlexMeB-mar and Tracy Herr, both ofMlddMowB, assist in coordinatingprograms and there are two or threeaide* at each playground location

Special program days are heldfrequently at individual camps orfor all participants, soch as therecent bobby show for all campersand a "Pitch, Hit and Run" sessionto be held on Thursday. July I t , atthe MTT park, Lincroft, next toLincroft School.

Moat of the activities are free ortrips are offered at very low cost.Children usually return to theirhomes for lunch during the 1Hlunch hour.

"Prom the sports to the arts andcrafts, this is a comprehensiveprogram - something I am veryproud of," Scoras Mid "Middle-town doe* a good job with theprogram," he added.

JOYFUL J U M P S - JudyO'Neil. left, playground director.and Mary Ashkenis, right, coun-selor, both ol Middletown, turnlump rope lor Noelle Hays, age9. during Middletown summerplayground program at Ap-plebrook Park, off Her Road Thisis one ol the 18 township parksholding recreanon programs thissummer

Contest prizegoes to boy, 9

M I D D L E T O W N - MichaelMacaluso. 9. is one of 20 runners-upin the Kraft Kideo Game Contest, acompetition for students I I year* ofage or under, to create a concept fora nutrition-oriented computer gamegeared towards young children

Michael's game concept. "ToGrow Up Big and Strong." waachot*n from more than MO entriesnationwide

The game illustrates the benefit*of good health habits, starting witha small child who gets taller andtaller as he follows general rule* ofgood health including eating properfoods and exercising

Michael, a student at the BayviewSchool, received a cash prizetowards the purchase of computerequipment

1887 Highway 35

MIDDLETOWN

671-1316

Daily Luncheon I Dinar Spacialafeaturing our appetizing salad bar

OPEN 24 MRSALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES

Facilltia* for Small Group*)

Turn your garden into a nighttime fantasy landwith inexpensive low level garden lighting.Cooper Electric has an unusually large selection.Just a few are illustrated. Prices start at $15.00.

TNE LIGHTING SHOWROOM 6M Hwy 35. Middletown. N J 6715000HOURS. Mon thru Fri »-5:»; Sat-. M

MISS MIDDLETOWN - TRACIE MARIE BLTCH

Middletown 'Miss9 makes a hitMIDDLETOWN - Trade Marie

Butch added another trophy to hercollection at the Mils MiddletownTownship Pageant recently at theMiddletown High School Southauditorium Butch, 17, who alreadyreigns at Miss Middletown VFWwas crowned as Miss MiddletownTownship (or 1984-85 by LindaWilson, the current Miss Middle-town Township

Nairi Shushan Checkosky wasselected by the judges for both firstrunner-up and as talent winner for

her song and acting routine. MelanieRussell was chosen as second run-ner-up

Butch received a 1350 cash awardplus a full scholarship to BarbizonSchool of Modeling and a handsometrophy as part of her collection ofawards.

She plans to attend CollegeMisericcordia to pursue a degree inbusiness administration with aspecialty in fashion merchandisingShe hopes to own her own bridal

an original dance skit for the talentportion of the conteat.

The pageant, sponsored by theMiddletown Township Departmentof Parks and Recreation and theVillage Woman's Club, had a coiintry western theme and attractedapproximately 350 spectators. JoeySudyka acted as matter of cer-emonies, and special entertainmentwas provided by the MiddletownRamblers Square Dance Club, C J.

See Miss Mlddlelown page 7

MDS LADOHATOWES - RED DANKA Professional Full Service Clinical Loboraror$

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING

Of THEin.

HAZLET PATIENT CENTER»Coiiecrton o* blood ond ahe* ipeomens to* iQbo'oto'v onoiyvi

»Olue Shield Medicae Medicoid ond other pnvoe insurance accepted

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

M> MAflIT AVENUt

IN THE

HAZLET PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

TELEPHONE (201) 739-6741

HOURS 8 30 A U -NOON and

12 30-5 P M MONDAY-FRIDAY

8 A M - N O O N SATURDAY

MakeZASLOW'S

yourheadquarters

forpersonalized

gifts

•top '** K -- -

na

• CARDS

PMhmark Shopping Center • ROCKWELLHwy. 35, MMdtotown

957-9560

designed forelegance ...

Royll Mad no 8x«

QUARRY TILERoyal Madrid >"

HEXAGONQUARRY TILEEkotSlS

DECORATIVEWALL TILE....Imou 12*12

FLOORTILE

Marina S « I M 8«8

FLOOR ORWALL TILE

... pitM many, many mon ...

ideal tile

Historical society gains home for museumMIDDLETOWN - The. main

house at Croydon Hall, Leonardo,occasional retreat for former presi-dent Woodrow Wilson, is tbe newhome for the Middletown TownshipHistorical Society Museum

The society, planning an exhibit atthe museum, is seeking the loan ordonation of old pictures of townshippeople, places or events for tbeexhibit tilled "Middletown - Thenand Now."

Randall Gabrielan, newly electedsociety president, said tbe grouphopes its exhibits and collectionswill promote s better recognition oftownship identity since many resi-dents identify only with their ownsection of the township

The mam building at Croydon Hallhas long been known as the thirdcounty home where WoodrowWilson occasionally spent time.

"The Papers of WoodrowWilson, ' places him at Croydon Hallat the time he wrote his acceptanceof the Democratic party's 1912nomination for president. The

Hudson landedhere in 1609

MIDDLETOWN - Few areas ofNew Jersey have a more colorful orinteresting history than Middletown

Although the Nevesink.Navarumsunk and Portapeck Indiantribes of the Delaware or Lenni-Lenape nation were the originalresidents, the western version of thetownship's history began in Septem-ber 1609 when Henry Hudson and hiscrew of 20 aboard the "Half Moon"landed at the Bayshore

Legends hold that as many aseight Dutch families resided in thearea in 1635. although records on filein the county Court House show theearliest legal land purchases lookplace in 1M4. following the sur-render of New Amsterdam (laterNew York) by Dutch governor PeterStuyvesant to the English in 1163

Twenty English families set sailin December 1MJ for the NewJersey shore, planning to buy landfrom the Indians John Bowne ledthe group from their homes inEnglish colonies of Long Island andNew England

The group landed near "han>now Atlantic Highlands, thenpurchased three necks of land fromthe Indians

The Monmouth Patent was signedin April 16(5 by Richard Nichols,governor of East New Jersey,enabling settlers to legally purchaselands from the Indian inhabitantsOne of the requirements of thePatent was that 100 families wouldhave to establish permanent homesfor ten years The settlers were tobe free of rent, taxes, etc

In 1(67 Nichols authorized theformation of three towns - those o(Middletown. Shrewsbury andPortland Poynl I which became At-lantic Highlands I

The settlement of the Monmouthtract was highly successful Each •purchaser was entitled to 120 acresfor himself, his wife and each child,and 80 acres for each servant Manyfamilies arrived both before andafter the Patent, and 100 familiesare believed to have resided in thearea within a few years

By 1669 further settlement was,ol encouraged considering thetown to be now wholly completed.

See Hudson, page > '

papers also give an insight into therelationship between Wilson, thengovernor of New Jersey, and hisfriend, Melvin A. Rice, owner ofCroydon Hall and New York busi-nessman

At the time. Rice's hone -Croydon Hall — was known asDrynock Farms. Rice had erected asubstantial mansion on the propertysoon after purchasing it fromThomas Leonard in 1906

Rice became a member, thenpresident of the Middletown Town-ship Board of Education, and laterserved as president of the N.J.Board of Education, a post be still

occupied at tbe time of his dMth onDecember II, 19M.

While governor, Wilson used bothhis West Long Branch hone,Shadow Lawn, and the "Little WhiteHouse." Sea Girt, for his summerresidences. (The Sea Girt mansionhad been tbe N.J. State Building atthe 1904 St Louis World's Fair andwas re-erected on the grounds of tbeN.J. State Camp in Sea Girt.)

In 1911, in order to overcome"distractions at the Little WhiteHouse,' Wilson stayed with hisfriend, Rice, while writing hisacceptance speech. Tbe speech de-scribed bis program and was du

tinctive as the only one he wroteduring tbe entire campaign Wilsonusually spoke exptemporaneoualywith only one-page reminders

Wilson presented his speech atSee Girt, several weeks after thtJune Democratic National Conven-tion was held in Baltimore, customary at the time.

In a letter be wrote to a friend,Mary Allen Hulbert, on July 14,1912.Wilson said, "I am Jot outside thelittle village of Atlantic Highlandsby Sandy Hook A good friend here,Melvin Rice, has a big placeiDrynock Farms) where be lives in

lovely state with his wife He sawmy distress, beset and helpless attbe Governor's Cottage aid tookpity on me He insisted that I takeasylum with him whenever tbe bant

y !slept til noon today, like a tiredboy..."

Wilson's friendship with Rice andvisit* to Leonardo at a politicallycrucial time comprise a third Im-portant Monmouth County assortstion for the former president andprovide historic stature for CroydonHall. Wilson's post-nomination "re-treat."

CHECK THIS OCustom GiftsPaper By the PoundImprinting and Personalizing

-^sssyts

CHARGER' * Nia>n>.M.M•WMiaillM

SummerClearance mm wmt. iimn.

Grtcwyitrr M1M)

I 2104 cyl 4 H I , IK '1% mnaTsaOIWa T m « •

o loo ncx-urI Q< .4 — . WS Ht. » Ca>fFRESH VEGETABLES CANNED FOODS

I DRIED FOODS 6IFTWARE

WERNER& dodge

New welcome signsmay greet visitors

MIDDLETOWN - U the Mlddle-lowii Eco—nsr Development Com-mittee hit Ito way, new townshipsifns will soon greet visitors apontheir arrival on major roadwaysthroughout U* towoahip.

The lipa, similar to those used inLittle Silver and leveril other localtowns, ire jut one of ievenlpropoali the committee hopes willserve to draw toe aadlou of thetownship tofether acconUBf to BobChrutenberrjr, committee chair-man

The committee U now aaaembUnfcost estimate! lor manufacturingand erecting the signs. The resultsof their study will be presented tothe township committee at a meet-ing in the near future.

"Some 70,000 people live in thetownship in an amalgam of eightdifferent villages or areas, eachwith its own traditions and history,"Christenberry said. The township isspread out over 44 square milesfrom the Bayabore and ocean to itsborders with Colts Neck, be pointsout

The mail system, called the mostunfortunate postal system in theUSA by one resident, provides thetownship with U different ZIP codesand 10 percent of the population hasbeen "put in Red Bank for theconvenience of the Postal Service."Christenberry said. .

Other projects the committee isconsidering in an attempt to drawthe community together are aresearch questionnaire to busi-nessmen, aid to economically hard-hit areas, a township brochure,awards to businesses for originality.neatness, being public spirited andgenerally supporting the township.

n—i

fUTNmv msmWcmmam m

TOO w 1«43

T0VNSHIP

Miss MiddletownIceatiaaed)

Barna on guitar and Clinton CrockerJr., pianist

Awards were presented by MayorRobert B Waller, Deputy MayorRichard V Kelly, and Commit-teemen Paul A Under and RichardI) McKean Also present weremembers of the Recreation Ad-visory Committee Kevin Monban,Corrine Waller and Barney Welch

Mm Middletown and her runners-up were introduced to the townshipcommittee at their meeting on July9.

SunnySavings

DecorativeStone

50 LB. BAGMarble Chips

50 Ibt. W or V

SALE $ FPine BarkNuggets

3 Cu. Ft. Bag

$O98O bag

5 Dags for M 7 5 0

SPECIAL!Buy 1 Japanese Beetle

Trap S Get 1 packReplacement Bags.

8 OUTHO SEVINGARDEN

REMEDIES

3.99Reg. 6 29

LIQUID 8EVINWin the war againstbeetles & moths ono r n a m e n t a l s ,roses, lawns &trees. Pint. <*> mm

2.19Reg. 3.19

SEVIN DUST1 Ib. Ready-to-use.Kills vegetable gar-den pests.(No. 2422)

JAPANESE KETU TMTSReg I O N

Dual bail. Attracts male Atemale beetles Environmen-tally sate (No 6901. 6903)(lave n on trap 4 ftt WsataiiiimiHkaa* |1M v t a ) | ^ ^

8.99

2 . 4 9 Reg 3 99

-ORTHOHornet ft Wasp KilterC o n c e n t r a t e dspray gives fastknockdown & kill.Also controls ants,earwigs, clovermites, & other In-sects. 15 oz.

(No. 1103)

8 . 9 9 Reg. 12.99"ORTHO

Flea-B-GonFlea i Tick KillerReady-to use past con-trol. Reflllable Use Inpat bads, on carpets 2floor coverings. 1 gal-lon.(No. 19M)

Middletown Garden CenterFlorist & Landscape Go.

Highway 35 Middletown

671-1050HMTI: Mm. Un Sal

t I.B. U • ) •taea;It.a. u 1 p i

Poricy Park offers programs for all ages

i

MIDDLKTOWN - A variety ofsummer programs are now under-way at Poncy Park. Oak Hill Road,for pre schoolers through adults

Children entering kindergarten orfirst grade may play Nature detec-tives with an exploration ofanimals that live in water or buildtheir homes in the park s fields andforest Classes are held 9 30 a m-nvm Tuesdays and Thursdaysthrough AUK 9

Preschoolers 3]> and 4-years-oldtan berome Caierpillars from9 SO I i J rn Fridays learning abouthees birds loads flowers andbutterflies

Second and third graders areoffered Pretend-imals from 9 30a m to noon July 16-20 Games,rrafts snacks and study aboutPoricy Park animals are featured

Those in grades 4 and 5 can

Hudson'imlinurdi

I,MIH lull '.« > Hiding tu John E1'i/iriirei s Province of Kast NewJersey 1MJ&-1702 i

The fildest existing residence inili> township is believed to be aportitin ol the Sp> House PortMonmouih which was built byThomas Whillwk in 1664 The housewas used to spv on British shippingin the New York Harbor during theAmerican Revolution

The firm Ti>»nc Meeting washeld in December 1667 in Middle-town I') establish local governmentHo*ne became president of thecourt

Among the early settlers wasKichard Stout of Nottingham Eng-land who married Penelope widowof another Englishman Penelopewas badly injured in an the attackby Indians which killed her husbandShe was left for ilead but managedto crawl into a hollow tree whereshe was found by friendly Indiansseveral days later One took herback to his camp and nursed herback to health

Penelope is said to have lived withthe Indians several years before shewas either found by the British orexchanged for gilts given the In-dians by the English

Peneiope and Stout were marriedin 1624 and raised a family of sevensons and three daughters

Many of the early Patentees wererefugees from religious persecutionin Masarhusetts The Baptists beganholding regular meetings in 1(72.and in 1688 the congregation wasrecognized by the mother churchthe first in New Jersey

In 1702 English missionaries heldservices and organized the Churchof England, now Christ Church Ablock house was built on the sitebecause of Indian uprisings in NewEngland although local Indianscontinued to remain friendly

English Army raiding partiesduring the Revolution causedharassmen. of local patriots withburning pillaging stealing livestockand occasionally murdering

The Battle of Monmouth tookplace on June 28 1778 For severaldays following the battle Ihe BritishArmy i numbering 12 000 soldiersand under the command of Clintonand Cornwall is1 retreated throughthe township on its way to Highlandsand Sandy Hook for embarkation toNew York The retreating armydrove off livestock . and burnedseveral buildings including the Pros-btie nan. Church •

develop new skills for nature en- Theater in the Park lawn programcounters in Encounters I I , July 30. at 5 30 p.m Sunday. July 22. nearAug 1 and 2

Upcoming family programs in-clude a Colonial Hike. 7:30-9 p.m.Thursday. July 12. at the park'sMurray Farmhouse "Rebecca andJoseph Murray will point out thenatural resources that were avail-able on the farm in the 18th century

A Sing Around the Campfire. withtoasted marshmallows listening tonature singing — and singing back toher - will be held 730-9 p mWednesday. July 18

Barefoot in the Park will bepresented by local students at the

the Nature CenterA Comhusking Bee in the barn,

followed by traditional games, re-lays and round dances, will be held4-7 p m Sunday. Aug 5 A pot lucksupper will follow Reservationdeadline is Thursday. Aug 2

A week-long program on Art andNature for sixth, seventh and eighthgraders will be held 9 30 a m noon,beginning Monday August 8 How-ard Godfrey, science teacher atThompson Junior High School, willhelp students observe naturethrough the eyes of an artist

Participants will select an eco-system, study its natural inter-actions, then photograph, draw andwrite up observations for a detailedstudy booklet

A microscope and stereoscopewill be used to study ecosystemsamples Photographic evidence ofcamouflage and coloration changesthat relate to the environment willbe attempted and both black andwhite and color pictures will betaken The park darkroom facilitiesare available for developing blackand white nlm.

A trip to Island Beach State Park

will be featured on Thursday duringthe course where students will makea photographic estay of abeachfront.

Samples of students' collections,drawings and photographs will bedisplayed at the park at the end ofthe study. Registration is requiredby Monday, July 30.

Session II of the adult program.Christmas Smocking in July," will

meet 10 a m -noon, July 17 and 31 atthe nature center. Smocking tech-niques are taught in the course

For information and reservationson these and other programs, con-tact Poricy Park.

671-6727 Middletown ShoppingCenttr

Hwy. 35(nil to Pittimtrk)

Large assortment ol Swim Caps &Swim Goggles S2.00 and Up

N " t w ° ' k Nylon RunningShorts Solid Colors

Specai $5.50

AtAUtu

Network MensActivewear Pants

$14.99

HEARTS V N / CRAFTS

GOING OUT OF C A I

ALL PRICES REDUCED

4 0 /O OFF LIST PRICEFIXTURESFOR SALE

1141 STATE HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN

671-6527

PLAIN & SIMPLE32 Flavors of the Best

POPCORN YOU HAVE EVER TASTEDc\vee*e r*eo V a n i l l « Butternut

LicoricePineapple e \ *

& A m a r ' « ' 0 Zesiy Garlic

*»c MUUTOW* nuaHWT. 3SN0BTH WXTTOBOPSTB

'NEN-fflVXEV.*Discount Video Center

\\ «-s-ss&Here's How Members Benefit

• Movies $1.00 per day• $1.00 off blank tapes• 10% off video accessories• Reservation rights

NON MEMBER MOVIE RENTAL- $2.00 per day

414 Hwy. 35 South, Middletown(next to Danny't Pizza) 747-2323

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMon.-Fri. i-« p.m.. Sat. 10 • m.» p.m.. Sun. 12-5 p.m.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • •

Original school system dates back to 1829M r o l > i r ! ? ? I L ^ ! * ^ " i ! ! ! ! ! •"••** • * * « * • * • • » « * " * t i n * « e t « l e » * • « § • » » la Ifce whom ana a temporary aataal i t „ tTM * • * • * * {"» .» **"*

" ! * » • » '« • » * " • • "*•*• "•* bran* • fact DI 1O1 SU , » . Umaeeip actooi part^me ind Uut Fort Haacoei ToUl eekool pop* C * * ^ t a J ? ^ . D S ! f t ^ ! J ^W » ™ > f 1 B l . i 2 ' ! » ' l r ? ' ? l d > UtCT (few jcner ree*jved more « <4Udrw <tld not attend at all lation H i n n i I «6. of whk*half " S , ^ " ^ = | S j IIT*^ESTLJS!from UwSUIe School Fand became ttan one mlllfca dolhn ( n * M » ) By 1IM the proliferation of nu l l had to be bussed To reUerc the • * * ° ° " " ^ " " "•*"« " " •

MJDDLETOWN - The schoolsystem, u it u tan today, tintappeared to 1OI nfcen tat flnt ffrom the SUIe School Find DMavailable to the common schools Inthe towMbJp.

At that time MKUetown not onlycovered Hi present territory (41square milea), bat also Highlands.Atlantic Highlands. Keaosburf.Keyport. Union Beach, MatawanBoroufb and Township, HuM.Holmdel, and i put of Colt* NeckThe majority of these other town-ship! were separated from Middle-town in IMI with the final separ-ation, that of Keanaburf, takingplace in INT.

Graduatesto furthereducationMIDDLETOWN - The Middle-

town Township Board of Educationhas announced that I9M graduatesof Middletown High ScbooU Northand South ware accepted by ISOcolleges and universities Studenuexpect to attend the followingschools

Public apport of private icfaooiibeam* • & t fa 1O1. te ymn

Jtntf recctwd marcthan one million dollan < 11,000,000)from the federal ggrtsmaat whichwas divided among the coenUes andtownships. Records show thatMiddletown dedicated tali moneyfor education from I t* on until 1174when it became mandatory.

During the mid-lMh century,while all schools In the townshipwere tuition-free, mandatory at-tendance was not yet the law.Records show that in 1K4. Ml pupilsattended school In township full

were going to thetownship school part-time, and thatm children did not attend at all

By IM the proliferation of smallschool districts was resolved byconsolidation. Thus Mldulatown's ISschool districts became one and theflnt nine-member board of educa-tion was elected The doelofiioutof pebUdugh schools followed

The*, by INI, Middletown had oneof the nine, four-year high schools inthe county

By i m there were six schools lathe township, not including toe high

school and a temporary school a t ,Fort Hancock. Total school papa-la tion la « • was 1.K6, of which halfhad to be based. To reUerebussing, three additional achooUwere DUIU oy UK ctwnnMuiiy. o rtween i m and the and of World WarII, the township grew, slowly batsteadily

The township population uplodedfollowing the war. from a MM

the llW's In ltn,

g of 11,011 to M,M lal»70, in large measure dee to theopening of the southern extension ofthe Garden State Parkway. Theschool population grew apace from

In existing balld-

"fte district was still building In

•ved by thecommunity to add three additions toexists* elementary schools andbuild a second high school. InSeptember, If7t the second highschool opened, eliminating for thefirst time In more than a decade, tinneed for double sessions of studenuCurrant enrollment is 10,471 stu-denu

UMWA

C***c Union*. OMrgt W

Bv*y CoMgi. HM CsMft rt •» Omtnm tf Soi*F S OM M t H

c^aaj marva a> Taomoagy. Ham mC«iaji Noffajajm Ufwat%. L»wa*% Of!

I C * W g

C M r S w i * Coaaoa Davnour Coiajt.

Ann I 3W Tht. . I CommuN* CO*e>. SUM Compu» In.

awt. *i*m soioa ca*a> cmp. CvanatCoast. Coatft of St Daaax OtVf> T«c*»n«a« • ' m y DMaoii UMwrMf. Oa«av> COIKI

• M I W C W School oO a , uanmoun

LM«M> M> Coast. Man CoonaaMiCoaa. L ia»i Coast

i i M ».»• IC I> I Inar tCC X

laiwaMart*

COHM *ov« Coaoj

• o> MacnaO'iu » rC S

n COM* Ma>A t f N

M5t J0»V>« U-w-jrury !

ScN»> tar I

I BUILDING COMPANYIPANY

• 566-2688

JEWELERS

Here's to yourhappiness!

You've found the love of your life.And your wedding ring will always be a symbol of

that love. That's why it's so important for you to behappy with the ring you choose.

Purchase the groomswedding band at ourregularly reducedprices and we'll offerthe brides wedding band

PRICEChoose from over 100Different styles

"It's Our Wedding Gift To You"

See Crads. sag*

WIDDLETOWM SHOfPING CENTER 6 7 1 - 9 2 9 4HT. 35 (tftomttk CetiMwrJ ^^ JmmTtt

(Formerly Smyrmwood Je»*«/ers 'f-• «-H f I'oSam* Minfmtnt) ^^-^ ^ M

"NEW"Summer Maternity]• Dresses & Sun Dresses• Tops & Sun Tops• Slacks & Shorts• Reduced Items Too!!!

PICKLES N ICE CREAM711 M*y. 11 871-6776

LYFEMONEYBACK

GUARANTEE / A Nmw ProductINI InfMNDOn SHIO MWCWlu

skin problems. Improves coal conditionCornpMery Sale to the animal

Purr1" Pooch- TK» F-H 842 -4949Tanks-Alot- Red sen. 747 -3440Tropical Pet Towne- ****• 747 -2272Animal Accessories- iaonar«>- 2 9 ) - 8 8 7 8Animal Village- m 34- ' M ^ 583 -9450Eden Acre Kennels-UKcron- 842-4039Animal Kingdom- «wy as wawnasu- 531 -1104Pennington Grooming- I M a * * - 7 4 1 - 0 4 6 4Tender Loving Care Pets, Inc.- amwwi BSSOI- 5 6 6 - 8 0 7 0

; McMahon Park is28th in township

MIDDLETOWN - Middletown'snewest park, McMahon Park, inEast Keansburg. was dedicatedduring ceremonies Sunday Thisbrings the total of developed parksin the township to 28 There are 14undeveloped parks in the township

Mayor Robert B Waller andTracie Mane Butch, Miss Middle-town 1984 joined in the ribbon-cutting ceremony John S CampbellJr director of parks and rec-reation welcomed those attendingthe dedication, and Waller and DeanNewman, chairman of the rec-reation advisory committee, spoke

New facilities at the park includetwo soccer fields, a Little Leagueball field, a regulation baseballfield two basketball courts, horse-shoe and bocci courts, a tot lot andpicnic area.

Support facilities include parking

for 40 cars with an overflow area,and a bituminous walkway, suitablefor wheelchairs, which connects thevarious use areas

The tt 5 acre park, formerly theMcMahon Farm and Ahem tract, islocated in the most densely popu-lated portion of the township Theproperty was purchased in 1>7I for$232,400. and park development coatanother 1386,500 One half of thefunds were provided through thestate Green Acres program; thebalance from local funds

T & M Associates. Middletown,township engineering firm, designedthe park in cooperation with therecreation advisory committee anddepartment of parks and recreationThe Rombough Construction Com-pany. Monlrlair. was the contrac-tor

Grads further education(coatiued)

A

gSuit Co**aga J " *<vt

Sat j*»r»<t, " t " S U M u- *

,,.-,„ ,. . . . England CoMag*i 'J1 p«-"»y>»a|K'a Co'wga o' UiM"co"»a C*da' ™ •

Mount sa*m uv> CoMgr l y m c i i i i i i , Neva •un<*#fi#^ OMo HMa UH*vanH)f. "ywou^ ftlaat

o-agt C«M«t. tatam h M Culigi l*a*i H » CoMfa'.-.»• toufftam Ma»o»w Unfvarany lUNY. Taua Cfma-

^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ * ^ - NEW PARK DEDICATED - Middletown Mayor7SZ?^mi7&u£R Robert B. Walter and Tracie Mar»d Butch, Miss

i'HSHS, "IZiX^TlZSli "^S! Middletown 1984. look over equipment in tot lot atWMI caroima un.wariy waawr. mm new McMahon Park, East Keansburg, following

_nbbon-cuning and dedication Sunday. The new

22.5-acre park, latest township park facility, cost$618,900 for acquisition and development. Half ofthe cost was provided by local funding; the balancethrough the state Green Acres program.

r Conaga EaatCo>«ga I t M t M

"1*'« U-.f»'1» 0'

j-inrtVl Mj"i'-t«

itait y *f»<ty *»i« B'oo» j L * * Cowaga P*»ta#i, 'i Co'«o o1 Piav-'acf 4 Sc-Cca S'DDt'i "or*

\o- r<c jt*9-%0' Co»tga A w Cnaair un'wt'«<tyM Oarr w"<«tVv **•'»« Co-tot * " " • Boyd Ca'at-

Shoda iiiin*)B"J*- J~ .ri'Ty jo""to' a- g * a t i Co«aga

•" jvnt-n Co«aga «oot' W-'t'-t Co"tgt un'*a*ft'tvo' ""ooa i4-

T a i « l

Ha, it- j ' - i ' r SWDnf ' »-• ! ' S I M U"'>a'*:<r

.o-g*ooc Cfftgt .y'-cD-'g Co«*)gt-gio- Cctgt O'O Do--''o- --»#••%C % ' W f f

In addition, graduates were ac-cepted at the following schools

U t i p M J*m«rtrty fcKtryfl* CoMft BO'Mfi StiW Univ«ri>ty l n n « n UnivcrittfBrianvooo Communrt> CoWtg* C t w g n MfWonUniv*f*iry C#^t'»' P«n"lyK«oi« lu«m«M SchoolClark, U^v4K*ry CdDy ColWQt CotO*W U"iv»f»ityDraw umv*<uty Ouh« C C

C vTtcnnotOQv f'O"dt SUM

C F U

MIDDLETOWNHEALTH FOODS

1060 Hwy. 35, Vfllag* Mall, MttMtotownHan la Newaa •* CHaof Atnw nmy 31 *fm Pamm

671-0670INDIAN FOODS A SPICES

M»rb Teas » Virl.lyi ol lunUin Lolloni

ot *1O" or mora on

VTTAMIMSI (Mr

Maaori UnrattmtV OaOf0U Tacrt Indian*Jtchao"*>Ht Unnroraitv John* HofHiint iJOnnioc SUM CoH«g« Juniiia COwaga LyndonSlat* Ctfiaga Mar«naM univarpty Manmooo Cot-

Tonnship societyofficers installed

MIDDLETOWN - The Middle-town Historical Society elected andinstalled new officers at a recentmeeting They are RandallGabrielan. president: JosephCastiglioni. vice president. BarbaraSchaflin recording secretary EllenBroander. corresponding secretaryand Joan Feigns, treasurer

The society meets on the fourthMonday each month, except for Julyand August, at Croydon Hall.Leonardo

I SniNCS BO COUNTY MUTE 520HOLMEL. N.J. 07733

F.DKE.M This AdFor Fret Azalea

with any purchase

946-4271 N ?

Save onCongoleumvinyl

Save 100% on installationwhen you install it yourself.

•Koaoor ICATS otm menON CAMKT, VWYL 0*. RtHUKTI"

RAYS LOUSSPKCIALI SPECIAL

"FataOT"•KOW-TO" MsnucnoNI00«... Ptlft A HANOSOW U l CONGOUUM N0-W

VHYL..W STOCK

UP Ska*** Mr l t .3S Ctaari HN M•J 530-8696

Designs M i n t e d . . .

Men's & Women's Haircutting& Styling With Love

Phone: 747-3242

451 Highway 35, MMdtotown, N.J.

A 4 P Chapel Hill Shopping Canter

M 1 D DLETOWN

IAMS - EUKANUBA

TROPICAL PET TOWNE

Best Italian foodIn Town!

Try U* - VMii l Be Satisfied

Featuring: Sicilian and Napolltan Mua,Calionat, Zapotaa. StromboM,

1<" COM Suba, Hot Dtnn.rtVisit our rest»ur»nt in Long Branch

"BROTHERS PIZZA"yttn mptntnee in lltlian Cuisina

ALL ORDERSTO STAY OR GO

Call 747-4737

A » P Shopping CenttrChapel Hill Rd * Hwy. 35

Middletown

MIDDLETOWNon themove...

ShopMiddletown'sFinest!

"The Name Sayt It AW

tMsstfSaSp

747-2272445 Highway 35a** m Staff* cm*

Mlool#lown

r COUPON

1 7b liter i| 1 O % OFF Any Vodka 3

I can not be osed *>m sale items djjexpires 7/3 " 8 "

Yes, Kinney'sis re-openedto serve you in theirnewly remodeled andmore efficient store.

Come infor a visit

We Accept

inneyshoes

wnm ro Phone 671-9475 Mgr Al Sano - Asst George Anders

r -COUPON - i fc---- COUPON

WHEELALIGNMENT;

CASTER — CAMMRTOC IN — TOC OUT

CENTER STHMMO WHEELADJUST TOMSION CANS

Ml951MOST AMERICAN CARS

OFFER EXPIRES 7-21-M

BRAKESNan Mora.Pic* OulH «»«•• Beanngsinspec' Colors ar.o Calipersinstanec n car

AT(BOWK

TIN

MOST AMERICAN CARS

OFFER EXPIRES 7-21-M

——COUPON—-1

SHOCKSMANUFACTURED

BY MONROE

LIFETIME

GUARANTEE

$

INSTALLED

RED BANK AREA NEPTUNE MIDDLETOWN424 Shrewsbury Avt.

Tinlon Fall*333 Rt 35 Ht 36

Port Monmouth

lII

IIIIII

* iMOST AMERICAN CANS

OFFER EXPIRE* 7-J1-I4

747-1200 774-6060 787-7272