Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

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Long Branch council[pi GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH Today's Forecast: Sunny and warm into tomorrow Complaf wather on A2 Amazin' Brooks knocks in four runs as Mets beat Cards again. Page B4 Outreach Brookdale plans to expand Long Branch learning center. Page B1 • i . : • VOL.105 NO. 308 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983 .25 CENTS Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa MKMMffHlHM HEADS FOR MOUNTAINS— Pope John Paul II has a serious expression as he looks out of popemoblle tothe crowd before leaving Krakow to so to helicopter pad to fly to mountains to meet Polish union leader Lech Walesa. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II, tanned and healthy- looking, prayed at the tomb of St. Peter and then spoke to a crowd of faithful who welcomed him home from a rigorous, stirring visit to his countrymen in Poland. "Thanks to God, I was able to make this apostolic visit and return to Rome," the pope said last night after praying inSt. Peter's Basilica. He spoke from his apartment win- dow overlooking the square named after the saint. The pope then blessed the crowd of 3,000, wished them "Good night" and went inside. He had begun the day in Krakow, Poland, and before finishing his eight-day pilgrimage he flew by hel- icopter to the mountain resort of Zakopane and met Lech Walesa, the chief of Solidarity, the banned inde- pendent trade union. In sermons at Masses attended by as many as 2 million Poles, John Paul again and again praised Soli- darity's struggle for workers' rights and criticized the Communist gov- ernment's imposition of martial law to try tocrush the movement. The time and location of the visit with Walesa and his family were kept secret until the last minute, and a Vatican statement about it gave no details. There was little word afterward on what the pope and Walesa, the shipyard electrician wholeads Po- land's banned Solidarity labor movement, discussed at their se- cretive meeting at an isolated re- treat in the green hiking country of southern Poland's Tatra Mountains The meeting provided a sus- penseful curtain-closer to an eight- day visit by John Paul marked by widespread protests by Solidarity supporters. Such a meeting had been a sub- ject of rumor, hope, doubt and speculation since Friday, when it was reluctantly sanctioned by the government at the pope's urging. But it was not until a church communique at 2:30 a.m. yesterday that the time andplace were clearly set. The area was sealed off with a security net so tight that "even a mouse couldn't get through," said one policeman. See Pope, page A2 Astronauts undaunted by delayed landing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) — Sally Ride, America's first wom- an astronaut, and the rest of the Challenger flight crew, plotting a "Gladiator's entry" after six prod- uctive days in space, prepared for a delayed landing on the untested 15,000-foot shuttle runway at Ken- nedy Space Center. By any measure, the mission was a success and Ride's performance — the first American woman to fly in space was a workhorse on scien- tific and mechanical tests — had to be a powerful endorsement for female astronauts NASA has seven others in waiting. Bad weather, however, threat- ened to detour the landing to Cali- fornia. Became of "patches of fog and low clouds," NASA officials postponed the 2:36 a.m. EDT order to close the shuttle's cargo doors — "be advised, no go," —a step nec- essary before descent could begin for the scheduled dawn landing. Minutes later, a NASA spokes- man announced that officials were "waving off" the deorbit manuever for 6:54 a.m. EOT landing and hoped weather would clear to allow an 8 29 a m EDTtouchdown here. If a detour became necessary, the ship would make a 9:57 a.m. EDT landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. NASA sent up weather balloons and test pilots to test Florida condi- tions. At first, officials were upbeat. "As far as we can tell, things are looking just great," ground communicators told commander Robert Crippen early today. Air Force weather officers said fog, not clouds, was their main concern and they expected the fog to bum off before Challenger's sunrise ap- proach. But formation of low clouds sev- eral hours later increased concern. Crippen's crew included pilot Rick Hauck and mission specialists Ride, John Fabian and Dr. Norman Thagard After wakeup, the com- mander told Mission Control, "We're looking forward to coming home." As their time in space drew to a close, the astronauts were in high spirits. They played a rousing re- cording of "Gladiator's Entry" for ground controllers Thursday and Ride declared the classical rendi- tion to be the theme song of the seventh shuttle flight. The shuttle was scheduled for 96 orbits. The delay meant it would go 97 revolutions. Conditions at Edwards were so good that a spokesman called it "a bad case of severely clear weath- er." Fog is hardly unusual at Kennedy Space Center, an area so swampy that alligators live in canals that border the landing strip. Shuttles have arrived on the strip bolted-pig- gyback to a 747 jumbo jet, but no ship has returned from space onto the runway. Burford cleared, Howard chagrined WASHINGTQN (AP) - A House committee voted yesterday to clear the former head of the Environmen- tal Protection Agency of contempt of Congress, but Its chairman said he also wants to make sure similar disputes in the future result in crim- inal prosecution. The House Public Works Com- mittee on voice vote approved a resolution declaring that former EPA chief Anne M. Burford had complied with a congressional sub- poena and no longer would be con- sidered in contempt. The resolution now goes to the House floor. But Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., said he remained concerned that Burford was never prosecuted on the charge. U.S. Attorney Stanley S. Harris refused to send the case, to a grand jury and said he, not Con- gress, was the only one authorized to order prosecution. "What Mr. Harris told us was that Congress really has no power to enforce its subpoenas. .,' Howard said. "This body cannot tolerate that interpretation and still main- See Burford, page A8 Index Friday A11 Advice. Arts »Aia Business B10 Classified B11 Comics B9 Lifestyle A10 People A2 Obituaries A7 Opinion A6 Sports B4 Television A14 Your Town .... B1 Lottery Make a Dale A12 Winning numbers in the New Jer- Movies .'•'•'••' A1 5 sey lottery appear on page A7 JAMES J. HOWARD B«hri Bounty Board Introducing New Lunch Menu served in Diver Dan's Lounge & Bar. Bahrs Restaurant-Hinds. I7H246. Knltter'i Nook Anniversary sale-20% off entire store now thru June 25-Red Bank. 841-7057 Associated Prtss photo In the swim .Above, Nicole Fahev, 6, with her dad, Greg, of Haverhill, Mass., grit their teeth as thev head for the end of the water shoot ride at Salisbury, Mass. Three hundred miles down the Atlantic coastline, the three Youngsters at left shows no fear whatsoever as thev hurtle down the wa- ter slide at the Long Branch boardwalk, where sunny skies have translated Into large weekday crowds. Register photo by Carl Forlno Sex charges maybe dropped By JON HEALEY FREEHOLD - Nicholas Padalino, the former Manalapan Township clerk accused of sexually assaulting a minor, has been ad- mitted into the county's pre-trial intervention program. If Padalino completes the six- month "supervisory treatment" program successfully, all charges against him will be dropped, accord- ing to Richard Kulaszewski, direc- tor of pre-trial intervention for Mon- mouth County. Kulaszewski declined to reveal the details of Padalino s program, other than to say it is "very strict." A county grand jury indicted Padalino, 54, of Whittier Drive, March 1 on two counts each of ag- gravated sexual assault, sexual as- sault, and endangering the Welfare of a child. The alleged offenses oc- curred in Manalapan on various dates between September 1979 and December 1982. When contacted shortly after his arrest, Padalino insisted that he was innocent and labeled the situ- ation "a very personal thing." Ac- cording to Kulaszewski, defendants do not have to confess to the charges against them to be admitted into P.T.I. Padalino submitted his resigna- tion as part-time Manalapan town- ship clerk June 16. two days after Superior Court Judge Alvin Y Milberg approved his admission into P.T.I. He was scheduled to be tried next week. Because of the seriousness of the charges against Padalino. the coun- ty prosecutor's office had to give its See Sex, page A5 Kean expected to sign lethal injection bill TRENTON (API - Gov. Thomas H. Kean is expected to sign legislation that would make lethal injections the method of execution in New Jersey The bill reached Kean's desk yesterday, almost 11 months after he signed the state's new death penalty law * Kean has said he favors the injections as the most hu- mane" method of capital pun- ishment. The Assemblyyesterday gave final legislative approval to a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Thomas Patemiti, D-Middlesex. which specifies an injection of a fast-acting barbiturate coupled with a paralyzing chemical. New Jerseys death penalty law. enacted in August, does not specify a method of execution If the bill is signed. New Jer- sey would become the fifth slate to mandate injections as the sole means of execution, said James Stabile, a Department of Correc- tions spokesman He noted that See Kean, page A8 For Everything That's Happening on TV, don't miss The Register's New TV FOCUS Coming Sun. June 26. Hard Clams Meeting At Depurating Plant, corner Fifth & Cedar St., Highlands, Fn , 6/24 at 8 p.m Permits Avail Truffles-Grill & Oyster Bar Open daily 1130-closing 530-7804 Entertainment Clam Hut-Hlghlandi-872-OWt Twin & Triple Lobster Specials to- dav

Transcript of Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

Page 1: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

Long Branch council[piGREATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCH

Today's Forecast:Sunny and warm into tomorrowComplaf wather on A2

Amazin'Brooks knocks in four runsas Mets beat Cards again.Page B4

OutreachBrookdale plans to expandLong Branch learning center.Page B1

• i . : •VOL.105 NO. 308 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 F R I D A Y , J U N E 2 4 , 1 9 8 3 . 2 5 C E N T S

Pope returns to Romeafter meeting Walesa

MKMMffHlHM

HEADS FOR MOUNTAINS— Pope John Paul II has a seriousexpression as he looks out of popemoblle to the crowd before leavingKrakow to so to helicopter pad to fly to mountains to meet Polishunion leader Lech Walesa.

VATICAN CITY (AP) - PopeJohn Paul II, tanned and healthy-looking, prayed at the tomb of St.Peter and then spoke to a crowd offaithful who welcomed him homefrom a rigorous, stirring visit to hiscountrymen in Poland.

"Thanks to God, I was able tomake this apostolic visit and returnto Rome," the pope said last nightafter praying in St. Peter's Basilica.He spoke from his apartment win-dow overlooking the square namedafter the saint.

The pope then blessed the crowdof 3,000, wished them "Good night"and went inside.

He had begun the day in Krakow,Poland, and before finishing hiseight-day pilgrimage he flew by hel-icopter to the mountain resort ofZakopane and met Lech Walesa, thechief of Solidarity, the banned inde-pendent trade union.

In sermons at Masses attendedby as many as 2 million Poles, JohnPaul again and again praised Soli-darity's struggle for workers' rightsand criticized the Communist gov-ernment's imposition of martial lawto try to crush the movement.

The time and location of the visit

with Walesa and his family werekept secret until the last minute,and a Vatican statement about itgave no details.

There was little word afterwardon what the pope and Walesa, theshipyard electrician who leads Po-land's banned Solidarity labormovement, discussed at their se-cretive meeting at an isolated re-treat in the green hiking country ofsouthern Poland's Tatra Mountains

The meeting provided a sus-penseful curtain-closer to an eight-day visit by John Paul marked bywidespread protests by Solidaritysupporters.

Such a meeting had been a sub-ject of rumor, hope, doubt andspeculation since Friday, when itwas reluctantly sanctioned by thegovernment at the pope's urging.

But it was not until a churchcommunique at 2:30 a.m. yesterdaythat the time and place were clearlyset.

The area was sealed off with asecurity net so tight that "even amouse couldn't get through," saidone policeman.

See Pope, page A2

Astronauts undauntedby delayed landing

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP)— Sally Ride, America's first wom-an astronaut, and the rest of theChallenger flight crew, plotting a"Gladiator's entry" after six prod-uctive days in space, prepared for adelayed landing on the untested15,000-foot shuttle runway at Ken-nedy Space Center.

By any measure, the mission wasa success and Ride's performance— the first American woman to flyin space was a workhorse on scien-tific and mechanical tests — had tobe a powerful endorsement forfemale astronauts NASA has sevenothers in waiting.

Bad weather, however, threat-ened to detour the landing to Cali-fornia. Became of "patches of fogand low clouds," NASA officialspostponed the 2:36 a.m. EDT orderto close the shuttle's cargo doors —"be advised, no go," — a step nec-essary before descent could beginfor the scheduled dawn landing.

Minutes later, a NASA spokes-

man announced that officials were"waving off" the deorbit manueverfor 6:54 a.m. EOT landing andhoped weather would clear to allowan 8 29 a m EDT touchdown here.

If a detour became necessary,the ship would make a 9:57 a.m.EDT landing at Edwards Air ForceBase in California.

NASA sent up weather balloonsand test pilots to test Florida condi-tions.

At first, officials were upbeat."As far as we can tell, things

are looking just great," groundcommunicators told commanderRobert Crippen early today. AirForce weather officers said fog, notclouds, was their main concern andthey expected the fog to bum offbefore Challenger's sunrise ap-proach.

But formation of low clouds sev-eral hours later increased concern.

Crippen's crew included pilotRick Hauck and mission specialistsRide, John Fabian and Dr. Norman

Thagard After wakeup, the com-mander told Mission Control,"We're looking forward to cominghome."

As their time in space drew to aclose, the astronauts were in highspirits. They played a rousing re-cording of "Gladiator's Entry" forground controllers Thursday andRide declared the classical rendi-tion to be the theme song of theseventh shuttle flight.

The shuttle was scheduled for 96orbits. The delay meant it would go97 revolutions.

Conditions at Edwards were sogood that a spokesman called it "abad case of severely clear weath-er."

Fog is hardly unusual at KennedySpace Center, an area so swampythat alligators live in canals thatborder the landing strip. Shuttleshave arrived on the strip bolted-pig-gyback to a 747 jumbo jet, but noship has returned from space ontothe runway.

Burford cleared,Howard chagrined

WASHINGTQN (AP) - A Housecommittee voted yesterday to clearthe former head of the Environmen-tal Protection Agency of contemptof Congress, but Its chairman saidhe also wants to make sure similardisputes in the future result in crim-inal prosecution.

The House Public Works Com-mittee on voice vote approved aresolution declaring that formerEPA chief Anne M. Burford hadcomplied with a congressional sub-poena and no longer would be con-sidered in contempt. The resolution

now goes to the House floor.But Rep. James Howard, D-N.J.,

said he remained concerned thatBurford was never prosecuted onthe charge. U.S. Attorney Stanley S.Harris refused to send the case, to agrand jury and said he, not Con-gress, was the only one authorizedto order prosecution.

"What Mr. Harris told us wasthat Congress really has no power toenforce its subpoenas. . , ' Howardsaid. "This body cannot toleratethat interpretation and still main-

See Burford, page A8

IndexFriday

A11Advice.Arts »AiaBusiness B10Classified B11Comics B9Lifestyle A10

People A2Obituaries A7Opinion A6Sports B4Television A14Your Town .... B1Lottery

Make a Dale A12 Winning numbers in the New Jer-Movies .'•'•'••' A 1 5 sey lottery appear on page A7

JAMES J. HOWARD

B«hri Bounty BoardIntroducing New Lunch Menuserved in Diver Dan's Lounge &Bar. Bahrs Restaurant-Hinds.I7H246.

Knltter'i NookAnniversary sale-20% off entirestore now thru June 25-Red Bank.841-7057

Associated Prtss photo

In the swim.Above, Nicole Fahev, 6,with her dad, Greg, ofHaverhill, Mass., grittheir teeth as thev headfor the end of the watershoot ride at Salisbury,Mass. Three hundredmiles down the Atlanticcoastline, the threeYoungsters at left showsno fear whatsoever asthev hurtle down the wa-ter slide at the LongBranch boardwalk,where sunny skies havetranslated Into largeweekday crowds.

Register photoby Carl Forlno

Sex charges may be droppedBy JON HEALEY

F R E E H O L D - Nicho lasPadalino, the former ManalapanTownship clerk accused of sexuallyassaulting a minor, has been ad-mitted into the county's pre-trialintervention program.

If Padalino completes the six-month "supervisory treatment"program successfully, all chargesagainst him will be dropped, accord-ing to Richard Kulaszewski, direc-tor of pre-trial intervention for Mon-mouth County.

Kulaszewski declined to revealthe details of Padalino s program,other than to say it is "very strict."

A county grand jury indictedPadalino, 54, of Whittier Drive,March 1 on two counts each of ag-gravated sexual assault, sexual as-sault, and endangering the Welfareof a child. The alleged offenses oc-curred in Manalapan on variousdates between September 1979 andDecember 1982.

When contacted shortly after hisarrest, Padalino insisted that hewas innocent and labeled the situ-

ation "a very personal thing." Ac-cording to Kulaszewski, defendantsdo not have to confess to the chargesagainst them to be admitted intoP.T.I.

Padalino submitted his resigna-tion as part-time Manalapan town-ship clerk June 16. two days after

Superior Court Judge Alvin YMilberg approved his admission intoP.T.I. He was scheduled to be triednext week.

Because of the seriousness of thecharges against Padalino. the coun-ty prosecutor's office had to give its

See Sex, page A5

Kean expected to signlethal injection bill

TRENTON (API - Gov.Thomas H. Kean is expected tosign legislation that would makelethal injections the method ofexecution in New Jersey The billreached Kean's desk yesterday,almost 11 months after he signedthe state's new death penaltylaw *

Kean has said he favors theinjections as the most hu-mane" method of capital pun-ishment.

The Assemblyyesterday gavefinal legislative approval to a bill

sponsored by AssemblymanThomas Patemiti, D-Middlesex.which specifies an injection of afast-acting barbiturate coupledwith a paralyzing chemical.

New Jerseys death penaltylaw. enacted in August, does notspecify a method of execution

If the bill is signed. New Jer-sey would become the fifth slateto mandate injections as the solemeans of execution, said JamesStabile, a Department of Correc-tions spokesman He noted that

See Kean, page A8

For EverythingThat's Happening on TV, don't missThe Register's New TV FOCUSComing Sun. June 26.

Hard Clams MeetingAt Depurating Plant, corner Fifth &Cedar St., Highlands, Fn , 6/24 at 8p.m Permits Avail

Truffles-Grill & Oyster BarOpen daily 1130-closing 530-7804Entertainment

Clam Hut-Hlghlandi-872-OWtTwin & Triple Lobster Specials to-dav

Page 2: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

A2 The Daily Register FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1983

PEOPLEArafat claims Syrian tanks attacked

Edward enlistsin Royal Marines

LONDON (AP) - Prince Edward, youngest son o(Queen Elizabeth II, will join the Royal Marine comman-dos as a probationary 2nd Lieutenant before he goes toCambridge University in October to study history,Buckingham Palace said yesterday.

Joining the Marines, heroes of the Falkland Islandswar last year, will be a tough ordeal for the 19-year-oldprince, fourth in line to the British throne.

The prince, who had a brief taste of life with thecommandos in May last year, starts a series of stamina-testing ordeals Sept 5 before he can qualify for thecoveted green beret of the Marines.

During his year-long training, which he will continueat Cambridge, Edward will have to swing his waythrough the notorious "Tarzan course" in full battlegear, march over rugged terrain in bad weather andpolish his own boots.

Visit closest place to heaven for $385GEYSERVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Welcome to Fan

tasy Island.Actually, ROD Gordon's greeting probably will be

more like, "Welcome to Club Sonoma." But the thenryis the same — pay the fare and most of your dreams cancome true.

Want to be a cowboy? Gordon will supply the cowsand horses. Want to be Robert Redford or Liza Minelli?Gordon will make you a cinema celebrity.

All that and more will soon be available at ClubSonoma, Gordon's 500-acre ranch six miles east of thislittle Sonoma County town. It's a summer camp foradults

Susan George to tie knot in NovemberLONDON (AP) - Actress Suian George, whose ex-

boyfriends include singers Jack Jones and Rod Stewart,said yesterday she will marry British actor SimonMacCorkindale in November.

"We'll be getting married in England at a ruralchurch near my parents' home outside London. I'll bewearing white and there will be a lot of guests," she toldreporters.

The 32-year-old actress, who starred in "StrawDogs" and "Viper," arrived with her fiance at Lon-don's Heathrow airport on a flight from Los Angeleswhere she has finished her latest movie, "The JigsawMan."

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - PLOchief Yasser Arafat said Friday thatSyrian tanks have besieged all Palesti-nian guerrilla bases in eastern andnorthern Lebanon and severed main sup-ply routes from Damascus He calledSyria's denials that it was behind amutiny in PLO ranks "a joke."

Arafat's remarks to a small group ofreporters followed a midnight ambushby Syrian-backed Palestinian dissidentson a convoy of 12 cars belonging to AlFatah, the PLO's main guerrilla group,enroute from Damascus to Tripoli, innorthern Lebanon The convoy was trav-eling via the northern Syrian town ofHoms. about 100 miles from Damascus

Arafat said he believed about 12Fatah fighters in the cars were "killedor wounded " Arafat had driven on theHoms road from Tripoli to Damascusonly five hours before the ambush — thelatest incident in a series of confronta-tions between Arafat loyalists and hisadversaries.

/The road wa^ the last main link for

Arafat's fighters between Damascus andLebanon after his adversaries, sup-ported by Syrian tanks, took control ofthe main highway from Damascus intoLebanon's Bekaa Valley on Monday.

But Arafat said that though themutiny in Fatah is the worst crisis

within the ranks since the Palestinianrevolution began 18 years ago, he doesnot think it creates a serious threat to hisleadership.

"This suggestion is a joke There areattempts to exaggerate the importanceof this story '

When asked to comment on Syria'sdenial of any involvement in the mutiny,he said, "That's another joke."

"All our bases and offices in theBekaa and in Tripoli have been besiegedby Syrian tanks. We have not given anorder to any of our forces to shoot be-cause we still believe (that) we and ourSyrian brothers are in one trench againsta common enemy, Israel. And I hope

they (the Syrians) will reevaluate andrecalculate their present stand," Arafatsaid

Arafat disclosed he had sent amessage to Syrian President Hafez As-sad asking him to stop supporting theseven-week-old rebellion in Fatah'sranks.

He said contacts with Syrian officialsare underway "directly and not throughmediators."

He refused to disclose the contents ofa letter he received Thursday from Sovi-et leader Yuri Andropov, but said it wasthe third such message dealing with thesituation in Lebanon in 10 days.

Libyan-aided rebels open fire j u c WORLDN'DJAMENA. Chad I AP) - A force of up to 4,000

rebels has launched an attack in northern Chad, and thegovernment of the impoverished African nation saysLibyan leader Moammar Khadafy is supporting theoffensive.

A government communique said that between 3.500and 4.000 rebel soldiers attacked Chad's major northerncity. Faya-Largeau. on Thursday but that the garrisonwas holding oiit despite Libyan air support for therebels

•The government, calls on the valiant Chadianpeople to mobilize themselves to end this new attemptby Libya." the communique said

Adoum Yacoub, an adviser to former interim Presi-dent Uoukouni Oueddei, now leading the Libyan-sup-ported rebels based in the Chad desert town of Bardai.told the French news agency, "We categorically denyany foreign presence among our troops and any airsupport."

Yacoub told Agence France-Presse the suggestionof "imaginary aerial support" was an attempt tojustify "the foreign intervention plot being hatched inWashington and Paris" and risked "internationalizingan exclusively Chadian problem."

There have been several reports that Libya hashired mercenary soldiers from other African nations tojoin the Chadian dissidents

Their base at Bardai is near the Aouzou strip, astretch of mountainous desert on the Chad-Libyanborder claimed and occupied by Libya for more than adecade.

Chad's charge d'affaires in Paris, Ahmad Allam-Mi,said the rebel force, with Libyan air support, hadassaulted Faya-Largeau. about 460 miles northeast ofthe capital. N'Djamena

Allam-Mi said the garrison at Faya-Largeau was

able to repel the attack and added that "Chad hasreceived guarantees from friendly nations in case ofmassive intervention by Libya." plus "increasing mili-tary aid."

French President Francois Mitterrand said Tuesdayin Cameroun. which borders Chad, that France "can-not accept" foreign intervention in Chad. The U.S. StateDepartment said it hoped Khadafy would heed theFrench warning r

Chad is one of the world's poorest nation's, with anaverage annual income of $112 Oil and gas reserveshave been found, and there is believed to be uranium,but none of the mineral wealth can be exploited becauseof the civil war

From 1968, French armed forces at various timessupported the N'Djamena authorities, usually domi-nated by southerners, against rebellions in northern andeastern desert areas led by Goukouni, President Hiss-ene Habre and other northerners.

But former President Valery Giscard d'Estamgwithdrew French troops in 1979 after 11 military-politi-cal factions then in Chad signed a cease-fire and estab-lished a transitional government with support from sixneighboring African nations.

Khadafy has backed various factions over the years,and both Goukouni and Habre have receieved Libyansupport and also fought against Libyan-backed forces inthe past

260 injured at Kiss showBELO HORIZONTE, Brazil — Thousands of fans

poured from the bleachers when organizers invitedthem down to the nearly empty expensive section at aKiss rock concert, and 260 were injured, the AJB newsagency reported yesterday. It said some fell into aconcrete ditch and others were trampled.

The agency said eight of the fans were seriouslyhurt, one 17-year-old with a broken back from a fall intothe ditch cut around the field at the Mineirao soccerstadium to protect players from disgruntled fans

The worst injuries, including fractured skulls, weresuffered by people who tried to jump across thebleacher seats and fell into the concrete ditch, theagency said

Chilean truckers halt workSANTIAGO, Chile - Thousands of truckers parked

their rigs yesterday, paralyzing Chiles largest port, butthe government arrested three more union leaders andkept most workers on the job during an attemptedgeneral strike against President Augusto Pinochet'smilitary rule

Pope returns to the Vatican

THE WEATHERJersey Shore

Mostly sunny today. High near 80. Winds south-westerly at S to 15 mph today, and then northwesterlyat same speeds during the afternoon. Fair tonight. Lownear 60. Mostly sunny tomorrow. High in the upper 70sor low 80s.

Winds southwesterly at 5 to 15 knots tomorrow,northwesterly at 10 to 15 knots tomorrow, andnorthwest to northerly at 10 knots or less tonight.

Fair through tonight. Visibility mostly 5 miles ormore, but 2 to 4 miles in some haze.

Average seas around 2 feet or less.

TidesSandy Hook

TODAY: High: 8:33 a.m. and 6:31 p.m. and low:1:42p.m. and 1:25 a.m.

TOMORROW: High: 9:31 am and 7:33 p.m. andlow: 2:35p.m. and2:20a m

For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours;Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Sun, MoonAll limes Eastern Standard

TODAY: Sunrise5:19a.m.; sunset8:33p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise5:20a.m.; sunset8:32p.m.Last quarter, July 3; new moon July 10; full moon

June 24.

Jtjp Forecast For 8 p.m. EDTFriday. June 24

• High T«mpaf«<ures

100Nalonal W*arr*<NOW U 5 O«H of C

Front! :CoW< W»m' Occluded i Stationary •

The Weather Elsewhere

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N t » York V 47 clrNorfolk ' I 63 ClrOrlando 92 1*Reno S3 43Richmond M A351 Pelf Tampa to 75San Antonio W 70San Diego 7S 6SSan Francisco t7 MSpokane 63 5*Topeka »1 I*Washington IS 64

Temperatures Indicate Moh i .tow for davtolp m EOT

Prc—Precipitation for 34 hoursendlnolpm EDT Thursday

Ollk Sky conditions outlook forFriday

I continued)While the pope flew in

to the mountain retreatfrom Krakow's Blonie pa-rade grounds by heli-copter. Walesa apparentlywas waiting at a militaryfiring range about threemiles away, according towitnesses who were kept ata distance by police road-blocks Walesa had flowndown to the Krakow areathe previous day aboard amilitary aircraft

Five minutes after thep o n t i f f ' s he l i coptertouched down at 11 30a.m., near a large, single-story stone building toppedwith a sloping wooden roof,a small military helicopteralso landed at the retreat,apparent ly carryingWalesa, his wife, Danuta,and four of their children,witnesses said.

An hour later, a largearmy helicopter carriedWalesa and his family backto his home in Gdansk, 300miles north of here.

Walesa, returning to hisapartment in Gdansk, theBaltic seaport where Soli-darity was launched in Au-gust 1980, refused to dis-cuss the meeting in detailuntil Friday morning.

The labor leader, a de-vout Roman Catholic,would say only that he was

moved and enthusiastic"about the audience withJohn Paul.

"It was an importantmoment in my life." hesaid.

The government had an-nounced in agreeing to themeeting that it would be a"strictly private" papal

audience for the Walesafamily.

The pope took a two-hour flight from Krakow toRome. But before leavingPoland for the second timesince becoming pope in1978, he said. "I againwish and hope that goodagain will be triumphantover evil in the Polishland.. This is my prayer''

John Paul extended a"respectful salute" to

Polish authorities, adding,

"I cherish hopes that myvisit also aids furtherprogress in the relationsbetween church andstate "

The pope often hasspoken to reporters accom-panying him on the papalplane during his varioustrips abroad. However, thepontiff made no commentson the flight from Krakowand stayed in his compart-

ment aboard the LOTPolish airlines jetliner.

John Paul'i trip in-cluded two meetings withGen. Wojciech Jaruzelskimilitary ruler of the Communist government.

The Vatican had agreedto the wording of a govern-ment announcement whichsaid church authoritiessought the second meetingwith Jaruzelski

CURRENT MONEY MARKET RATESFOR THEWEEKSTARTING JUNE 21

LIMITED CAPITAL PLUSRATE: 1 2 % TO YIELD: 8.5%

UNLIMITED CAPITAL PLUSRATE: «.»% TO YIELD: 7 . 1 %

I CENTRAL JERSEY BANK30CONVENCNT OfFKJES • UDTXESCX • OCCAN • UWON

239 Red Bank " » Red Bank

NOTICE TO BIDDERS (ion Of an' Program and are subNolice is nereby given mat rect to the Davis Bacon Federal

sealed oroDOSdis will be received Prevailing i/Vage ReQuiremenist>v trtf Borough of Red Bank, All labor m connection Aith

East ' From Street ana Globe my Aage Rate DeterminationCourt and opened and read in pursuant to Chapter IJU ol IN.public at (fie Municipal Building. New Jersey Laws of i%J or the12 Monmouth Street. Red Band Wage Rale Decision ot the u SNe*v Jersey on Thursday. July Departmeni of Labor as pub2\ 1963 at 2 00 p m prevailing fished m the Fe'deral Registertime .vhithever it higher

Contract documents and Thi* suecesstul b*deter shallolans tor thf proposed work, ore be reQuired to comply with theEjared Dy C Qernaf d Blum Jr provisions of the r.Quai ijpP E Red BanK Borough Engi DOMumtv Clause o> Executive

sot idles Consulting and Mumci By virtue ol Governorpal Engineers, have been died in Byrne s Evecutive Order No JJtheolltceof said Engineer al 1060 vendors currently suspended, de

jersey, and may be inspected bv uuded trom participating in theprospective bidders, during Dusi proieclness hours The Contract mav not be aP

Bidders will be furnished proved until a favorable eiigibHivyiln a COPV of the contract docu tv determmdtion has been made

upon proper notice and payment and Urban Deweloummlof anonrefundable chargeof Fif BY ORDER OF THE MAYORtv Dona's (tSQ 001 to defray the AND COUNCIL OF THEcost thereof BOROUGH OF REDBANK

Proposals must be made on Dr Michael J Arnone. Mavorine standard Proposal forms m a Ruth M Eschelbach, Clerkmanner designated m the con june «*•» W> OQtrdri documents, must be NOTICEenclosed in sealed envelopes D C t\ n *% u wwar .ng Me name, and Mdre» ol N o t | c t ,„ B ldd.n: S.alMthe rjraoer ana trie name ol in* B i (1, , , n l „ . r K , | v M „ , tnt R M«or» or, trie outi.Oe. aadreised to B , n , Borouoh Board ol Eflucathe Mayor ano Borough Counc.i | l o n „ , i a , m , D,t^tmn,ot the Borough ol Red Ban* and „ „ , , „ J u |¥ , j 1 H 3 „ l n , o t ) l c ,mull Be accompanied by a of tl» Boam Secretary BujlnejlStatement ol Consent ot Surety Admlnuirator. ?» Branch Ave-Irom a turely company author n u t , R M „ ,„„ N , w J f r M ,neo to do business in the State ot 07701, at which time thev will beNey. Jersey acceptable to the puollcly opened and read aloudBorougn ol Red Bank and a bid ( o r , „ , knowing categoryguaranty to the Borougn ol Red Custodial Supplies, Fuel OilBank to. not less man I0"o ol the Sptcllkallon and proposalamount Did e«ceol inat the bid trmt% may M obtained at thtJJomoM" " e.ceeo o f ( i c f 0) , „ , B o l r a j . c r e .HOOOOOO t « r y / B u l l r » u Administrator. 76

Tneay.a dot me contract 10 Branch Ayenue. Red Bank, Newthis work will not be made until jarsay 07701

I NENEWLY EXPANDED THIS WEEK S MOST IMPORTANTFASHION HAPPEMIMO

S S r Swss:i n . Borough o* Engineer re ' " < • "" " * " " " " " " M~

serye the nghi to reou.re a com terminej such acceptance or rt-olele t.nancial and e.per.ence ' " l l w l '» «• l n " » oubllc insldlemeni trom prosoective bid Itresl.Oers mowing that tne« haye sal LORAIN S HARTNETT.stactof iiy comoleledwork ol the Board Secretaryn a t u r e r e q u i r e d be fore /Dullness Administratorfurnishing Drooosal lormsor spe June?4 110.44

" " '°he"r",'h, ,s also reser.ed lo 122 E l l O n t O W nreiectanyor all bids or to waiver PUBLIC NOTICEany informalities where such in PLEASE. TAKE NOTICElormamv is not detrimental to that ttvt following Ordinance wasthe best interest of the Borougn oassed on final consideration byThe right is also reserved 10 in the Mayor and Council of thecreaseor decrease theouantilies Borough of Eatontown followingspfimed in the manner desig the third reading and a PUOUcnaleo in the specilications hearing at a regular matting ol

Bidder s are required to com said body held Wednesday. June01* with the requirements ot P L 73.1*13n>S.c IJ 'andPL HJJ.c i ] Ah Ordinance limiting the

Ihe successful bidder snail weight of motor vehicles on Hopebe required to comply with the Road in lite Borough of Eaton-provisions ot the New Jersey townPrevailing Wage Act Chapter #1013ISO ol me Laws of IWJ effective B v „„,, „, l h , M . y o r , „ „'•>""" • ' " M Council

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Page 3: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

FRIDAY, JUNE ?4.1983 T h e Daily Register A3

THE NATION $859 billion budget gains approvalShultz jet develops problems

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - The Air Force jet carryingSecretary of State George P. Shultz to Asia developed asteering problem yesterday on its way to a refuelingstop here. The flight was delayed overnight as thatglitch gave way to a second on the ground and re-placement parts had to be flown from Washington.

After a slightly bumpy landing and a tow to theterminal building, the four-engine jet was turned overto mechanics at Glmendorf Air Force Base who re-placed a cracked hydraulic pump in the No. 2 engine

"I understand the pilot knew about it in the air,"said Air Force Capt. Thomas Christie.

Such pumps pressurize hydraulic lines which powerthe nose steering. .

The secretary's plane, which in the memory ofveteran correspondents aboard had never run into Suchtrouble before, carries a spare pump, and that was usedin the No. 2 engine

When the engines were started to test the newlyinstalled pump, the same pump in the No. 3 enginebroke down, said Stale Department spokesman JohnHughes.

DeLorean trial postponedLOS ANGELES - John Z. DeLorean won a two-

month delay in his drug trafficking trial Thursday afterhis attorney urged a judge to "make an exception inthis case " and provide additional time for preparation.

U.S. District Judge Robert Takasugi postponed thescheduled Aug. 9 trial opening to Oct. 4 and set up a fullschedule of pre-trial hearings through July, August andSeptember

"This schedule will be strictly adhered to. mostparticularly as to the trial date," Takasugi told defenseattorney Howard Weitzman

The prosecutor. Assistant U.S. Attorney James P.Walsh Jr., vigorously opposed the delay, arguing that"justice delayed is justice denied."

Chopsticks factory to openVELARDE, N.M. - Twenty-four New Mexico work-

ers will begin next month turning aspen into chopsticks— for export to Japan

"This won't be a high-paying industry," said WylieHomesley, owner of New Mexico Wood Products.

"We're competing with people working for $2 orless," he said, referring to workers in chopsticks fac-tories in the Orient.

Homesley said two Japanese technicians will arrivein Rio Arriba County on July 5 to train local workers

'Berserk' Marine

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congresshasbroken step with President Reagan's ec-onomic program, adopting a com-promise 1859 billion budget blueprintcalling for more taxes, more domesticspending and less military spending thanReagan has insisted on for 1984.

The Democrat-controlled House,meanwhile, took a second slap at Re-agan by voting to limit next month'spersonal income tax cut to a maximum$720 — a move that is unlikely to everbecome law.

In rapid succession yesterday, boththe House and Senate approved thebudget plan completed by congressionalnegotiators on Monday. The House tallywas 239-186 while the Senate approved it51-43. It does not require the president's

signature because it only serves as aguide for Congress as it drafts spendingand tax legislation

Reagan repeatedly has hammered atthe compromise budget saying its man-date for (73 billion in higher taxes overttre next three years, multibillion-dollarincreases in domestic spending and halfthe military spending boost he wantedcould stall the economic recovery andweaken national defense.

The president was expected to havemore to say today.

Legislators indicated the Vote for thebudget plan was as much a protestagainst the president sitting out the con-gressional budget process this year as itwas a vote against his economic policies.

"The president has literally walked

away from the budget process and nowproposes a non-policy of vetoes, of chaos,of constant confrontation," said Rep.Leon Panetta, D-Calif, a key member ofthe House Budget Committee.

"His budget was dead on arrivalhere ... In that vacuum ... the Congresshas a responsibility under the budgetp r o c e s s to deve lop a budgetframework," Panetta said.

After the budget vote, House Demo-cratic leaders brought up the bill to limitthe July 1 personal income tax rate cutto a maximum $720 per family and $637for single people.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-III.,chairman of the Ways and Means Com-mittee, noted that the proposed limita-tion would raise $6 billion next year and

$21 billion over the next three years, andwould be "a statement that Congresshas begun to grapple with the menace offederal deficits."

However, the 229-191 House vote forthe' tax cap was a clear politicalstatement from Democratic leaders whohave portrayed the measure as a moveto restore fairness to Reagan's tax poli-cies

All 229 votes came from DemocratsHouse Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill

Jr., D-Mass , argued that the tax cap"will place nearly all the burden onthose with the greatest resources."

House Republican Leader Robert HMichel of Illinois countered that the taxcap would hit taxpayers with adjustedgross incomes above $35,200 a year

High court strips Congress of legislative vetoWASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme

Court, by striking Congress' authority toveto executive decisions, lobbed a shellacross the street into the Capitol thatpeople on both sides agreed will set off ahistoric revision of the way governmentworks.

"Today's decision strikes down inone fell swoop provisions in more lawsenacted by Congress than the court hascumulatively invalidated in its history,"Justice Byron R. White wrote in a dis-senting opinion yesterday's 6-3 ruling.

Rep Elliott H. Levitas, D-Ga , calledWhite's dissent the only exception to adisplay of "monumental ignorance" bythe majority of the actual working ofgovernment

"We have a disaster of governmentof significant proportion which Congresswill have to address immediately," saidLevitas, chairman of the oversight andinvestigations subcommittee of the Pub-lic Works Committee.

Levitas predicted Congress will em-bark immediately on a "major restruc-turing of government to repair the dam-age wrought by the Supreme Court."

The court decision, which brings thechecks and balances features of the Con-stitution into focus more clearly thanmost rulings do, deals with the so-calledlegislative veto.

Under that procedure. Congress dele-gates to the president and executivebranch agencies authority to carry outcertain laws with the proviso that one orboth houses will get a look at specificdecisions and rules and countermandany they don't like.

The court majority, led by Chief Jus-tice Warren 'E. Burger, held that the

procedure short-circuits the way theConstitution says laws must becomelaw: by passing both houses and beingsubject to presidential veto unless bothhouses subsequently muster a two-thirdsmajority to override the president.

In essence, the court said once Con-gress delegates authority to the ex-ecutive branch it relinquishes its powerto ride herd by any short-cut oversightdevices.

"With all the obvious flaws of delay,untidiness and potential for abuse, wehave not yet found a better way to pre-

serve freedom than by making the ex-ercise of power subject to the carefullycrafted restraints spelled out in the Con-stitution." Bfeuer said

There was ijpSiggestion in the courtdecision that ^Congress lost any of itsbasic right to make law, only that itcan't use the legislative veto as a techni-que.

Many suggested the ultimate resultof the ruling will be that Congress willput even more constraints on the ex-ecutive branch by writing laws with lessflexibility.

Utah dam break routs 400 from homes

shoots 1 in spreeCAMP PENDLETON. Calif. (AP) - A

Marine who went "berserk" began shootingwildly during target practice at a rifle rangeyesterday, and wounded one Marine in theleg as others dove for cover, a spokesman atCamp Pendleton Marine Corps base said.

The gunman grabbed three hostages andtried to (lee the base in a government van,but military police blocked his path and thehostages overcame their abductor and shothim in the chest, said 1st Lt. Russ Thurman

No hostages were injured.Thurman said the alleged gunman, identi-

fied as Lance Cpl. Jay D. Jackson, was takento the Naval Regional Medical Center on thebase, where he underwent emergencysurgery Jackson, 18, of Indianapolis, waslisted in stable but guarded condition.

The wounded Marine, Pfc. Denny E.Bailey, 19, was treated at the medical basefor a bullet wound in the lower leg Bailey, ofBearfield, Ohio, was later released.

The Daily RegistertUSPS-145-440)

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DELTA, Utah (AP) - Water fromrecord amounts of melting snow burst anearthen dam on the Sevier River yester-day, inundating five small communtiesin western Utah and forcing about 400people to flee their homes.

No injuries were reported, but of-ficials feared flooding would create hav-oc with the area's dominant farmingindustry.

"We live and die with the farmers,"said Vance Bishop, a Delta city adminis-trator.

Officials had been concerned forabout two weeks about the DM AD dam,about seven miles northeast of here,because of high water from the meltingof record mountain snows. But despiteefforts to bolster it, the dam's spillwaygave way yesterday afternoon.

Authorities said about 1,000 people infive communities within half a mile ofthe Sevier River — Deseret, Oasis, Sher-wood Shores, Hinckley and Sutherland —were affected by flooding, but MillardCounty Sheriff Ed Phillips said 400 peo-

ple from 100 homes in Deseret and Oasisactually were evacuated.

Some removed belongings, then re-turned to protect livestock and watch therising water.

"We've got the people out, " Phillipssaid "It's a real heartache, to tell youthe truth."

The town of Deseret, five milessouthwest of Delta, was the lowest of thefive communities and thus was expectedto be hit hardest by flooding.

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Page 4: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

A4 I he Daily Register FRIDAY, JUNE 24.1983

STATEBetting bill clears

TRENTON - A bill permittingNew Jersey racetracks to collectbets on races televised from othertracks was approved yesterday byan Assembly committee in an effortto boost revenues for the ailing At-lantic City Race Course.

The Independent AuthoritiesCommittee voted 3-0, with oneabstention, to send the bill to the fullAssembly after lobbyist JosephKatz testified that the measure was"a matter of survival" for the At-lantic City Race Course, which islocated in McKee City.

The track lost $2.3 million in1982, and its handle this season is 8percent lower than that of 1982, saidKen Dunn, the track's general man-ager

Kosher watchdogTRENTON - Assembly mem-

bers voted yesterday to find outwhether something's not kosher inNew Jersey.

The lower house gave approval,65-0. to send a bill to Gov. ThomasH Kean that would create a four-member investigative team tocheck delicatessen counters and su-permarkets to make sure that foodlabeled as kosher has been preparedunder rabbinical supervision.

Senatepassesbudget

TRENTON (AP) - A $6.8 billionstate budget for the 1983-84 fiscalyear was approved 38-2 by the Sen-ate yesterday as Democrats and Re-publicans congratulated themselvesfor coming up with a spending planwithout partisan acrimony

The bill was sent to the Assemblyfor a final vote, possibly on Monday.

Republican Gov. Thomas H.Kean, who negotiated with the Dem-ocrat-controlled Legislature overthe budget, will then review thespending plan before signing it intolaw.

Kean can reduce or eliminatespending items in the budget, but hemust sign it into law before thefiscal year starts July 1.

Kean's chief counsel, W. CaryEdwards, said Kean was concernedthat there is only a $25 million sur-plus in the budget as a reserve incase of emergencies

Edwards said Kean probablywould reduce the budget by up to $30million to provide a surplus of about$50 million, which he termed barelyadequate.

The budget plan basically followsthe original recommendations madeby Kean in February.

The only significant increaseswill be a 17 percent boost for the

Inspection plan clears

Thomas H. KeanDepartment of Corrections, whichprovides about (30 million for extrastaff and services for the state'srapidly growing prison population,and a 10 percent increase in theDepartment of Transportationbudget, or about $25 million to re-pair roads, improve mass transitand build new highways

In addition to Kean's recommen-dations, the appropriations commit-tee provided $17.9 million in extraaid to state universities and state-funded colleges.

One significant item added pro-vides $3.6 million extra for the stateOffice of the Public Defender torepresent murder defendants intrials and appeals and $342,000 to theDepartment of Corrections for han-dling of condemned inmates.

Also added by the committee atKean's request was a $47 millionpackage that included $19.7 millionfor pension payments and $17.6 mil-lion for Social Security allotmentsrequired by state and federal law.

TRENTON I AP I - After a balkystart, a plan thai would let drivershave their cars inspected at privategarages instead of state-run inspec-tion stations, is un its way to tin-Assembly for final legislative approval

The plan is a package of two billsapproved by the Senate yesterday

The state faces a July 1 deadlinefor ending biannual safety andemissions checks A federal courthas ordered New Jersey to return toyearly checks.

The first part of the plan wouldallow a dual state and private in-spections system to operate fur ayear. It is a compromise worked outby legislators and Gov Thomas IIKean. who wanted to begin a pelnianent system of allowing motorists the option of paying a fee tohave their rars inspected at privategarages.

The second bill would ap-propriate an extra $4 9 million to

improve the 3B state inspection sta-tions

•Kean ordered yearly inspectionsabandoned last August, saying hewanted to reduce waiting lines atstate run stations.

Knviromnentalists challengedthe so called odd-even inspectionsystem on grounds that it did notdiniply with federal clean air laws.They won their case in U.S. District(null and a lederal appeals courtset July 1 as the date to return toannual inspections

State Sen Brian Kennedy, R-Moninouth, said that his bill to allowprivate garagei to conduct thecheck and issue windshield stickersfor a year will give the Legisla-ture a chance l» review the effec-.tiveneu ol the dual inspection sys-teill and decide whether it should becontinued." '

Kennedy piedicted about a thirdol the states car owners would havecars inspected privately.

Brinn T. Kennedy

"Approximately 80 percent ofthe 4,700 private garages now con-ducting re-inspections have all theequipment necessary to conduct fullinspections, " he added.

Labeling

measure

approvedTRENTON ( A P I - En-

viromentalists cheered asthey scored a major vic-tory yesterday with thestate Senate's vote to re-quire most New Jerseybusinesses to label all con-tainers with the names ofchemicals used in the workplace

The 39-0 vote in the 40-member Senate was not in-dicative of the emotionaland political divisions thatthe bill has caused duringthe last 18 months.

The State Chamber ofCommerce and theChemical Industry Councillobbied fiercely against themeasure, arguing that itwas too expensive andwould have few benefits.

The New Jersey En-vironmental Lobby andsimilar groups were de-termined to pass a bill thatwould disclose the namesof all substances used inwork places so that em-ployees could discoverwhether they faced healthhazards

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Page 5: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

FHIDAY. JUNE 24.1983 The Daily Register A5

Sex charges may be dropped against clerk(continued)

approval before the clerk could evenapply (or P.T.I. Approval from theprosecutor and a Superior CourtJudge also was required forPadalino to be admitted into theprogram.

After a defendant applies for ad-mission into P.T.I., the county pro-bation department conducts an in-vestigation and interviews the appli-cant. The probation officers in theP.T.I, unit then "sit down and de-cide if (the defendant) has the quall-t les we're looking for,"Kulaizewski said.

The state criminal code lists 17criteria for admission into P.T.I.,all of which generally relate to adefendant's potential for rapid re-habilitation, Kulaszewski.

When asked about Padalino's ad-mission into P.T.I., Paul F. Chaiet,first assistant county prosecutor,said, "We reviewed (the probationdepartment's) report, and we didnot disagree with their conclusion.'' -

Defendants in the P.T.I, pro-gram are monitored constantly byprobation officers, Kulaszewskisaid, until their probationary terms

are scheduled to end. The monitorsthen write reports to the prose-cutor's office, recommending eitherthat the charges be dismissed orthat the defendant's program becontinued, the director said.

Even if Padalino successfullycompletes his P.T.I, program, thearrest will remain on his recorduntil he formally asks the court toexpunge it, Chaiet said.

Each P.T.I, program is tailoredto match the individual defendants.In some cases, the programs in-clude counseling, psychiatric care,

drug therapy, or participation in Al-coholics Anonymous, Kulaszewskisaid.

If a defendant fails to meet theconditions of his or her program, theprobation department can request atermination hearing in SuperiorCourt. With the prosecutor's sup-port, the charges against the defen-dant then may be reinstated, theP T.I. director said

The Padalino indictment allegesthat on various dates" between Sep-tember 1979 and November 1982, theclerk committed sexual assault

against a girl less than 13 years oldIt also charges that on an unknownday in December 1982, Padalinocommitted sexual assault and twocounts of aggravated sexual assaultagainst the same victim.

The charges against Padalinocarry a maximum penalty of 70years in prison.

The grand jury action stemmedfrom a complaint filed by a countysex-cr imes investigator inManalapan Municipal Court Jan 11Padalino was released on his ownrecognizance after the complaint

was filed, and took a leave ofabsence from his clerk's positionbefore resigning last week

Those familiar with the tallbespectacled accountant describehim as quiet and fatherly, well-likedand well-respected He was electedto a three-year term as townshipclerk in November 1981, defeatingRepublican Patricia Mount 3.710 to2,739

Prior to his successful bid for theclerk's post, Padalino was electedtownship tax collector in November1975

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Page 6: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

The Daily Register SEC official under scrutinyKslablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communirations Inc Newspaper

JAMES E McKEARNEY, JRPresident and Publisher

Arthur 7. Kamin Editor Herbert H Thorpe. J r . Assistant Editor Charles C Tnblehorn. SundayKdllor. Ruuell P Kauch Assistant Sunday Kditor. Jane Foderaro. City Editor: Dons Kulman.Kditorial 1'age Editor

Thomas (.' Donahue, Director ol Marketing. Daniel J Gallagher. Controller: Kevin J McCourt.Orrulatiim Director Krjnk.l Mlocca, Production Manager

A6 FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1983

'Mexico is poor again? I was just getting usedto being rich'

Bell's ringingAmerican Bell wants to move into

Middletown in a big way.The company has announced that it

plans tn lease two of the three officebuildings proposed for the One River .Center complex being constructed onNewman Springs Road, and 800,000square feet ol office space planned forconstruction by late 1985 on theBeekman-Gullick tract off HollandRoad.

The office space on the Beekmah-Gullick tract will house approximately2.000 employees of American Bell's en-gineering, design and development de-partment, most of whom now work atthe Bell Laboratories building inHolmdel. American Bell became anentity separate from Bell Laboratoriesearly this year as part of the agreementsettling the lederal government's anti-trust suit against American Telephoneand Telegraph, and that agreement for-bids the two organizations from sharingfacilities after 1985.

The planned move into Middletownis reason lor that township's residentsand officials to cheer. American Bell isthe kind of ratable municipalities

The Battle of Monmouth

WASHINGTON - Two House commit-tees are investigating charges that JohnFedders, the Securities and Exchange Com-mission's enforcement chief, blocked aninquiry into questionable payments to for-eign officials by the Ashland Oil Co.

According to Capitol Hill sources, SECinvestigators received detailed informationmore than two years ago that Ashland — at.the behest of its then-chairman, Orin Atkins— was paying millions of dollars to officialsclose to the Sultan of Oman. But the com-mission sat on the information becauseFedders told his enforcement chief not toinvestigate the payments.

My associate Indy Badhwar has ob-tained internal company documents thatsuggest the payments were intended to per-suade the sultan to sell crude oil to Ashlandat favorable prices Payments to foreignofficials in return for business favors areexplicitly forbidden by law.

As I reported earlier, the company com-missioned its own investigation by a Pit-tsburgh law firm. The final report, detail-ing the financial hanky-panky, was one ofthe oil industry's most closely guarded se-crets But Ashland was forced to release'the report after 1 disclosed its existence anqmade some of the findings public.

Now the SEC has belatedly begun whatone source described as a "flat-out in-vestigation " of Ashland. To make sure theSEC stays on the track this time, parallelinvestigations have been started by the Ov-ersight and Investigations Committee,chaired by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich , andan Interstate and Foreign Commerce sub-committee headed by Rep. Tim Wirth, D-Colo,

They are looking into charges of illegalinsider trading in Ashland stock, paymentsto officials of other countries as well asOman, and the activities of Atkins and hissons. Randy and Charles.

Here are some of the dubious dealingsoutlined in the internal company docu-ments:

— Ashland invested $25 million in aZimbabwe chromium mine after OrinAtkins "advised the board that the

dream about and compete to attract —a stable taxpayer, and a "clean" in-dustry that has earned a laudable repu-tation for being a good neighbor, formaintaining its properties well and forencouraging its employees to partici-pate actively in the life of the com-munity. '

Holmdel officials have voiced con-cern about the effect the developmentof the Beekman-Gullick tract wouldhave on Garden State Parkway Exits114 and 116, where there already aretraffic snarls at rush hours. But theannounced plans don't envision bring-ing a large number of new commutersto the area; the fact that most of theAmerican Bell employees who will betransferred there now work in the BellLaboratories' building in Holmdel andlive in this area should mean minimumimpact on the traffic situation. Trafficproblems have to be attended to, ofcourse, but the advantages of having aratable such as American Bell far out-weighs any disadvantage.

The new development is a good signfor growth in Middletown.

This coming Tuesday will mark the205th anniversary of a battle that isconsidered a turning point in our Warfor Independence. The Battle of Mon-"mouth, fought on what is now Mon-mouth Battlefield State Park inManalapan. was a major encounter be-tween Colonial and British troops and adecisive American victory in the Warfor Independence.

It was at the Battle of Monmouththat Gen. George Washington, takingover command from Maj. Gen. CharlesLee, stopped a retreat by his advanceguard, reformed his troops and openeda withering cannonade on the advanc-ing British. When the battle was over,the Redcoats were miles away and theColonial.Army, for the first time, stoodin sole possession of the field.

The spirit of 78 will be recreatedthis weekend, with a re-enactment ofthe military engagement at the state

Tanks, folks.

JACKANDERSON

purchase of this property might improveAshland's prospects for obtaining crudefrom Oman." A memo explains why: "Theprincipal sellers were a family group, oneof whose members is a principal adviser tothe Sultan of Oman." Another part-ownerwas Yehia Omar, formerly Oman's am-bassador-at-large in Washington

— Ashland paid $1 35 million to aLiechtenstein corporation, Mont 1)Or,"designated by Mr. Omar as the recipientof commissions for his purported assistanceto Ashland in connection with the purchaseof crude oil from Oman." This deal waslater rescinded.

— In 1980. Ashland paid $2 million for ahalf-interest in a venture to produce Teflon-coated , reusable sausage-stuffingcartridges. "Owners of the enterprise in-cluded Omar's son and Omar's doctor," amemo states, adding that, even with anadditional contribution of {790,000 in operat-ing costs by Ashland, "to date the processhas failed tests of viability."

— Ashland put $500,000 into Tradeco, acompany whose main partner, YOM In-ternational Ltd., was "owned primarily byMr. Omar's son." The memo added:"Even before its formal organization,Tradeco sent a written proposal to McDon-nell Douglas offering to serve as its com-mission agent in the sale of aircraft to theMid-East... Ashland vouched for the inte-grity of its partners."

Footnote: Neither Fedders nor Ashlandexecutives have returned repeated calls for

comment. The House committees havebeen told that several company executives,past and present, are willing to testify

TOGETHER AGAIN: After diligentlybut deviously working both sides of thestreet in the Iran-Iraq war, the Soviet Unionhas finally decided to come down on theside of its once-solid ally, Iraq. Though theKremlin hasn't given up on Iran complete-ly, it is going to dump most of its militaryaid on the Iraqis, according to intelligencesources.

In 1978, after six years of getting weap-ons from the Soviets under a friendshiptreaty, Iraqi President Saddam Husseinpurged communists at home, denouncedSoviet expansionism and began buyingarms elsewhere.

Nevertheless, Hussein's army wasequipped chiefly with Soviet weapons whenhe launched the war on Iran in September1980. Of Iraq's 1,800 tanks — mostly Soviet-made — more than 700 have been lost in thewar with Iran About 600 replacements havebeen shipped from Eastern Europe and theSoviet Union, including more than 200 top-of-the-line T-72s.

The Russians have also supplied mis-siles to the Iraqis. And sources say theSoviets have sent spare parts for Iraq'sMiG-2ls and MiG-23s, and even shippedthem about two dozen MiG-25s since thewar began.

The war is costing Iraq roughly $1 billiona month. The financial drain has been easedconsiderably by a $12 billion contributionfrom Saudi Arabia and an additional $12billion from Kuwait, Qatar and the UnitedArab Emirates.

EXECUTIVE MEMO: The Energy De-partment's inspector general is winding upanother investigation of the agency'sgraphics division. Last year, a story I brokeon irregularities in a DOE printing contractended in the conviction of a moonlightingagency employee and the owner of an out-side printing firm. Now, sources say, theinspector general is looking into allegedillegalities in contract bidding — specifical-ly, circumvention of the competitive bid-ding process

Boating through summerBoating accidents are especially lamen-

table because they usually occur while peo-ple are enjoying themselves. They arecaused by high speed, or an engine fire, anunseen leak, rough water or another boaterwho makes a sudden turn into your area.

Most novices want high speed. No oneknows why Boats don't carry brakes. Afriend of mine has a "cigarette" typespeedboat that could burn the surface of abay at 50 miles per hour. I stood holding onto the dashboard as the roaring wind pulledmy cheeks back into a frozen smile, thefloor boards slammed my arches and theengine noise deafened me.

At one time or another. I had five 35-footcabin cruisers. There was an abiding affec-tion between me and those boats, but Inever trusted any of them. At sea theycould do 19 knots, but we seldom movedfaster than 14.

Today, small, fast boats dot the bays andthe edges of the seas. From a height, theylook like waterbugs running in all direc-tions. The marvel is that there are fewercrashes than might be expected.

The U.S. Coast Guard has charge ofboating safety. This is a nautical joke. Thegovernment craft aren't fast enough tocatch speeders and reckless pilots, so theC.I}, concentrates on search and rescue,and teaching courses in boating safety.

You don't need a license to run a smallboat. You don't even have to buy one.Power boats can be rented. You pay yourmoney and ask the man how to start theengine and how to put it in gear. Lifejackets are important, but who thinks ofthose things?

There is no delined roadway, unless you

JIMBISHOP

want to follow channel markers Nobodytells you where the sandbars are. Or evenwhat the different horn signals mean Doesanyone in enclosed waters pay attention toa sign that says: "Slow Speed "?

There is no place for bravery on a boat.Never assume that a craft about to crossyour bow has lots of room. Or that he willget out of your way. Even if the rules of theroad are in your favor, cut your speed oralter your course a trifle.

I remember a rich man who bought a 55-foot Constellation. He knew nothing aboutboats, so he hired a captain. He could affordit. but he decided that it was degrading notto run one's own boat.

He fired the captain and ran the boatslowly down an intracoastal waterway. Hegot to a small bridge and tooted for it toopen. The bridge, with a five-footclearance, remained closed. My guy, oper-ating from the main deck, ran his boatunder the bridge.

The entire superstructure sheared off

and he came out the other side sitting in thehull with his family. I should have pointedout that he was rich and impatient.

In the New York harbor area, weworked out a system to prevent accidents.The governors of New York and New Jerseyasked the Coast Guard to recommend somesafety-conscious boatmen. These were ap-pointed as Harbor Masters.

We were each given a book of citationsand a ball point pen. On the side of ourvessels was the word "Police." It washardly a prestige thing, it was work Wecruised the waters slowly, warningspeeders with bull horns. At sea we had togive up our own fishing to tow any boat deadin the water.

I issued a lot.of warnings, but neverwrote a citation. I hated to appear in courtto press charges Still, it diminished a lot ofmadness on the water

Is there such a thing as a hilariousaccident? I think so It happened to CharlesNelson Reilly, who told the story on theJohnny Carson Show. Reilly has a beautifulcabin cruiser. He outfitted the interior withmatching rugs, lamp shades and drapes.

He invited buddies for a night cruiae.The canapes were chilled, so waa the wine.The actor unmoored his vessel, got on theflying bridge, and watched hit boat drift outof the marina.

Then he put the port engine in gearNothing happened. He tried to reverse theright engine Nothing happened. The motors >just purred. In sheer panic, he realized thatsomebody had stolen his beautiful bronzepropellers.

Some days it just doesn't pay

park and the annual Battle of Mon-mouth Parade and Muster in FreeholdBorough.

Militia groups from throughout theMiddle Atlantic States will set up an18th century camp in the state park,and tomorrow the public will be able toget a look at what "real life" was likefor Revolutionary War soldiers andtheir families. On Sunday afternoon,the historic battle will be re-enacted,with the meticulous attention to his-torical authenticity that has won theyearly event widespread praise.

The annual Battle of MonmouthParade in Freehold on Sunday will in-clude a dozen fife and drum corps fromfive states, decorated floats, and par-ticipants on foot, on horseback, on bi-cycles and in antique cars.

The celebrations are a fittingsalute to a significant and proud eventin the history of this nation and county.

FROM OUR READERS

With demand exceeding its pump-ing capacity, the Marlboro TownshipMunicipal Utilities Authority askedcustomers to stop sprinkling lawns un-til water levels stabilized. The plea washeard and heeded, the MTMUA storagetank is nearly full, and an odd-evensystem of watering soon will be in-

stituted.

The MTMUA customers meritpraise for their cooperation. Police,who have been patroling for waterwasters, and the MTMUA com-missioners also deserve praise for theiractions during the water emergency.

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated PrenToday is Friday, June 24. the 175th day

of 1983. There are 190 days left in the year.Today's highlight in history:On June 24. 1497. the first recorded dis-

covery of the North American mainlandtook place, as explorer John Cabot sightedland between what is now Halifax. NovaScotia, and southern Labrador in Canada.

On this date:In 1793. France adopted its first re-

publican constitution.In 1940. France signed an armistice with

Italy during World War II.In 1942. the Dutch royal family arrived

in the United States to set up a temporaryresidence-in-exile during World War II.

In 1972. a young airline hijacker bailedout over Indiana with $500,000 in ransom

Boss, or leader?Eatontown

To the Editor:The following is a copy of a letter sent to

the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool Board of Education.

As president of the Monmouth CountyEducation Association and a graduate ofRumson-Fair Haven Regional High School,I find your refusal to live up to a no reprisalclause in the memorandum of agreementwith the teachers most deplorable. It wouldappear that you are seeking to punish thestaff at the end of the school year when theymay be most vulnerable financially.

It is my understanding that staff mem-bers followed the prescribed school pro-cedure when notifying the administration oftheir intentions to observe Jan. 14 as a legalholiday. The administration did not denytheir applications, and the state attorneygeneral's office defined the day as a stateholiday when queried.

The new contract has been finalized andaccepted by both parties. Part and parcel ofthat new agreement is a no reprisal clause.Do you intend to stand behind your word ofno reprisal or will you hide behind techni-calities?

Anyone can be a "boss." but very fewcan be true leaders. We deplore your ac-tions, which can serve only to tie (he handsof the new superintendent. You will per-petuate negativism rather than reconcil-iation and forward movement for the bet-terment of all concerned.

William H. LewisPresident

Monmouth CountyEducation Association

On Feb 18, my brother, Victor, wasinvolved in a motor vehicle mishap In FairHaven. He received very serious injuriesand required extensive medical treatment.He is presently recuperating at home.

I would like to take this opportunity tothank those who came to the aid of mybrother, my family, and me during the pastfew months: the Fair Haven Police Depart-ment, especially Lt. Richard Towler andPatrolmen Richard Post and MichaelRaleigh; The Fair Haven First Aid Corp;the Fair Haven Fire Department; Rlv-erview Hospital, expecially the emergencyroom,* SRICU. rehabilitation, inhalationtherapy, and personnel and nurses on Floor2 South; all of the doctors who treated mybrother; Sgt Dowling and Patrolmen JohnKulha and John Donohue of the AiburyPark Police; Prosecutor Alexander Lehrerand the staff of the Monmouth County pros-ecutor's office and investigation division;Monmouth County Detective's P.B.A. Local257; Sgt William Yodice of the New JerseyState Police; all of the clergy and com-municants of Saint Anthony's Church, SaintJames Church, Holy Cross Church, and theChurch of the Nativity; and finally, all ofour relatives, friends, and neighbors whocame to our aid with deeds and prayers.

My family and I look forward to andpray for the day when my brother will beable to thank each and every personhimself.

Frederick L. Dispensiere

Thanks for aidmoney. To the Editor:

1

Letters to the editor mutt be ilgned u dhave the writer's complete iddren andtelephoiie number. They muit not exceed300 wordi. Not acceptable ire poetry, en-

Fair Haven doriemenli of candidate! tor office or en-dorsement! of commercial producti.

Page 7: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

OBITUARIESGerard B. Cavanagh, 63;area restaurant manager

JUNE 24.1983 The Daily Register A7

Mrs. Isabelle Miccio Bennett

Patrick E. Keelen;area businessman

Mrs. Walter Tepper;business executive

MIDDLETOWN - Pa-trick E. Keelen, 54, ownerof the Shamrock Stage BusCompany and Pat Keelen'sAuto S a l e s , EastKeansburg, died yesterdayat Riverview Hospital,Ked Bank

Born in Newark, helived in Keansburg for 40years before moving here12 years ago. At the time ofhis death, he resided at 300Red Hill Road

Mr. Keelen owned andoperated the ShamrockStagecoach Bus Company,Keansburg, for 12 years,and owned and operatedPat Keelen's Auto Salesfor the last 25 years.

Previously, he retiredin 1962 after 12 years as aKeansburg police officer.

He was a Navy veteranof World War II.

He was a past delegateof Patrolmen's BenevolentAssociation Local 68, apast president of theKeansburg First AidSquad, and an active mem-ber of the MiddletownTownship Police Reserve

He was a member ofBayshore Council No 2858.Knights of Columbus, andserved on the Order ofBishop McKaul. FourthDegree General Assembly,

v Knights of Columbus, LongBranch.

He was a communicantof St Catherine's RomanCatholic Church, Holmdel

Surviving are his wife,the former PatriciaMagner; three sons, Pa-trick C. Keelen and JamesC. Keelen. both of

Robert J. RubanADAMS RUN, S.C -

Robert J. Ruban. 65. aformer Keansburg, N.J.,resident, died June 10 frominjuries sustained in an au-tomobile accident the pre-vious evening

Born in lrvington. N.J.,he lived in Keansburgbefore moving here threeyears ago

He retired three yearsago as a maintenance fore-man for Prudential Insur-ance Co. of America inWoodbridge, N.J.

He was an Army veter-an of World War I I

He was a member ofVeterans of Foreign WarsPost 1953, Keansburg. andother area organizations.

His wife, KatherineRuban. died in 1980

Surviving are a son.Robert H. Ruban. andthree grandchildren, all ofKeansburg.

Services were private

Mrs. Frank M. Bell

ATLANTIC HIUH-LANDS - Hazel "PeggyBell, of Third Avenue, diedTuesday at Riverview Hos-pital. Red Bank

Born in West Orange,she lived here for manyyears.

She was a member olthe Ocean View Communi-ty Church. Middletown,was involved in thechurch's Pioneer GirlLeaders, and was a Sundayschool teacher.

Surviving are her hus-band, Frank M. Bell; twodaughters. Linnet Lingenfelter, here, and AdinaO'Bryon of Bel Air, Md ,and six grandchildren.

Postal's Funeral Homeis in charge of arrange-ments.

LotteriesTRENTON — The win-

ning number drawn Thurs-day in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 856 Astraight bet pays $425 andpairs pay $42.50

The Pick-4 number was7224.. A straight bet pays$3,070.50 and box pays$255 50.

The Pick-6 number was02,16,19,26,28,31. and thePick-6 bonus number was25150

202 Dtath Notices

CAVANAGH - Gtraro a.. ofHumid, on J U M 11. IW. HuUMndof Flonnco (KM WalMr) Filhar olMiry H i m Collar. KalMaan Macca»nan«tJai>kaCa»ana«li Orandfalter af Brian Collir FurwralMattal Holy Cratl f»C Church, Rumion,on Sal 1:41 a m Vliltalrtn at IhtJodn E. Day Funaral Homa, I I Rl«-• r tMt ««*. . Had Bant. Frl. 11 a, MP.m.

Keansburg, and Kevin J.Keelen, at home, twodaughters, Mrs. ColleenO'Keefe of Lincroft andMiss Kelly Ann Keelen, athome; his mother, Mrs.S a d i e K e e l e n ofKeansburg; four brothers,Jack Keelen of Keansburg,Bernie Keelen, here, Rob-ert Keelen of Phoenix,Ariz., and Thomas Keelenof Oakhurst; three sisters.Mrs. Kay Falco and Mrs.Ruth Kauffmann. both ofKeansburg. and MRSHelen Ann Lang of PortMonmouth, and six grand-children.

The John F Pfleger Fu-neral Home, here, is incharge of arrangements

OCEAN RIDGE, Fla -Grace C. Tepper, 72, alormer Kumson, N.J. andElberon, .X.J., resident,died suddenly at homeMonday.

Born in Manhattan, shelived in Kumson for 20years and in Elberon lor 20years before moving here10 years ago:

She was vice presidentof Martin Rubber Co.,which was located in LongBranch, N.J , from 1935 to1972. when it relocated toFlorida.

She was a member ofthe Hollywood Golf Club.Deal. N.J , for 30 years,and the Ocean Beach Club,Elberon,lor 10 years.

She also belonged toCavendish Club, a bridgeplayers' club in New YorkCity.

She was an AmericanRed Cross volunteer inMonmouth County duringWorld War I I .

She graduated fromBarnard College in 1931.

Surviving are her hus-band, Walter L. Tepper.two daughters, Mrs. NancyGrace Moyer of Scarsdale.NY. , and Mrs Alice Tep-per Marlin of Manhattan.N Y . ; a brother, FrederickM. Comins, also ofManhat tan; and fivegrandchildren.

Arrangements werehandled in Florida.

Kl'MSON - G e r a r d BCavanagh. 63. of 54 Lala-yette St died yesterday atRiverview Hospital, RedBank

Born in Hoboken, he re-sided there before movinghere 18 years ago.

Mr Cavanagh was them a n a g e r of T h el.obsierman's restaurant.Leonardo.

He was a communicantul Holy Cross Roman Cath-olic Church, here

An Air Force veteran of

World War I I , he was amember of Veterans ofForeign Wars, WaterfrontPost, Hoboken.

Surviving are his wife,F l o r e n c e W a l k e rCavanagh; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cot-ter, here. Mrs KathleenMacCagnano of Union Cityand Miss Janice Cavanagh,here, and a grandson.

The John E. Day Funer-al Home, Red Bank, is incharge of arrangements.

KEYPORT - MrsIsabelle Miccio Bennett.74, ol Green Grove Ave-nue, died yesterday at theMonmouth ConvalescentCenter, Long Branch

Born in Brooklyn, N Y ,she lived here 50 years

She retired in 1976 alterworking as a machine op-erator lor the formerArmstrong Cork Co., here,and Kerr Glass Co . then in

KeyportSurviving are three

brothers, James V. Miccioof Keansburg, Joseph Mic-cio of Florida and GeorgeMiccio of Lakewood; andtwo sisters, Mrs. LoretUBanafato of Malawan andMrs Grace Austin of Un-ion Beach

The Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport, is incharge of arrangements

V \

John Van Kirk& Son

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Page 8: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

NOTICEPleate tike notice thet a

public hearing will be field by meZoning Board of Adjustment ofthe BorouQh ot Ocean port at theBorough Hall In the Borough ofOceanoort, New Jersey on July 6.1983 at T 30 o m

The purpose of this hearingis to consider the application ofJose Bagaaem for an (aKceptlonlor (variance) from the ZoningOrdinance of tha Borough ofOceanport with respect to pre-mises knows as 41 Hedge Drive.Oceanport, N j , Lot 6, Block 140.as shown on Borough Tax Map

Variance or use requested Isas follows; emend dining roomarea

A permit for the permlseswas dented by the Budding in-spector because of the followingreasons: Intuffkent rear line. 2SIt required — 71 ft requeued

You are hereby notified thatyou are privileged to be presentat said hearing and present anyand all objections which you mayhave to the granting of said (exception) or (variance).June 14 (11 53

236 Middletown

A8 T h e Dai ly Register FRIDAY, JUNE24. i983238Octanport

Burford cleared,i continued i

tain its effectiveness. It would reduce us to receivinginformation from the executive branch only when thebranch wants us to give it to us."

He said he was proposing legislation to force feder-al prosecutors to act on such charges within 60 daysafter a congressional vote.

Howard said he hoped, but would not demand, thatthe two issues — the Burford resolution and the billrequiring prosecution — could be acted upon by the full

House at the same timeThe resolution clearing Burford of contempt is a

lingering item from last winter's congressional in-vestigation of the EPA's handling of the $16 billion"superfund" to clean up abandoned chemical wastedumps.

That investigation moved from a routine inquiry toa major confrontation after Burford, on PresidentReagan's orders, invoked executive privilege and re-fused to produce subpoenaed documents. The resultingfuror and the House's decision to cite her for contemptultimately led to Burford's resignation.

Eventually, the White House agreed to let con-gressional investigators see the files. But part of thatagreement called for a resolution clearing Burford ofcontempt. The resolution before the committee fulfillsthat promise.

Both Howard and Rep. Elliott H. Levitas, D-Ga.,chairman of the investigations subcommittee, said theresolution can never actually erase last December'svote holding Burford in contempt. She remains thehighest ranking public official ever cited by Congressfor contempt.

Kean to sign bill(continued)

some states allow more than onemethod of carrying outthe death penalty.

The Assembly voted 47-12 to approve the bill, whichwas introduced in the lower house and was returnedafter the Senate approved an altered version.

The amendments specified that condemned killerscould be sedated instead of anesthetized before execu-tion, increased the number of witnesses to an executionfrom six to eight and allowed condemned prisoners togrant interviews to reporters.

Only one inmate is facing a death sentence —Thomas Ramseur, 44, of Irvington, who was convictedof slaying his girlfriend.

The vote yesterday came after Assembly membersturned bark an attempt by Assemblyman EugeneThompson, D-Essex, a death penalty opponent, toamend the bill again to require the governor andchairman of the state Senate Judiciary Committee towitness all executions.

The current judiciary chairman is Sen. John Russo,D-Ocean, whose father was murdered and who spon-sored the state's death penalty statute.

Unlike the Senate, which gave approval to the lethalinjection bill in 22 seconds on June 17, Assemblymembers fought over the Senate change that sub-stituted sedation for anesthetizing.

Assemblyman Anthony Villane, R-Monmouth, ob-jected to the sedation provision on grounds that a deathpenalty would be a greater deterrent to murder ifconvicts were fully awake as they faced execution.

"When the people of this state said they wanted adeath penalty, they did not want an execution in such arelaxed state," claimed Villane.

He said a prisoner's trip from death row to a deathchamber to be built in Trenton State Prison "shouldnot be a sleep walk down that hall.''

I 227 Highlands

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby given that

sealed proposals win be receivedbv the Township ol Admin istrstor of the Township ot Wld-dlelown, Monmouth County, NewJersey for Flashing School SpeedLim.t Signs - Main Street -Contract 83-04 and opened andread in public at MlddletownTownship Halt. Kings Highwayand Highway 3S, Mlddletown.New Jeriev on Friday, July B,19B3 at 10 M a m. prevailingtime

Contract documents andPlans for the [imposed work, pre-pared bv Richard M. Schuli.P E . L S . Middletown TownshipActing Township Engineer of (hehrm of T & M Associates, Con-sulting and Municipal Engineers,have been filed In the office ofsaid engineer at 1060 Highway 35.Middletown, Ntw Jersey, andmay be inspected by prospectivebidders during business hours.

Bidders will be furnishedwith a copy of the Contract Docu-ments and Plans bv the engineerupon proper notice and paymentot a nonrefundable charge ofthirtv-flve ($35 00) to defray thecost thereof

Proposals must be made onthe standard Proposal forms in amanner designated in the con-tract documents, must be'enclosed in sealed envelopesbearing the name and address ofthe bidder and the name ot thework on the outside, addressed tothe Township of Middletown andmust be accompanied bv aStatement of Consent of Suretyfrom a surety company authorned to do business In the State ofNew Jersey, acceptable to theTownship and a bid guaranty tothe Township for not less thanI0°o of the amount bid exceptthat the bid guaranty need notexceed $20,000 00.

The award of the contract forthis work wilt not be made untilthe necessary funds have beenprovided bv the Township of Mid-dletown in a lawful manner.

The Township of Middletownor Engineer reserve the right torequire a complete financial andexperience statement from pros-pective bidders showing thatthey have satisfactorily com-pleted work of the nature re-quired before furnishing pro-posal forms or specifications, orbefore awarding the contract.

The right is, also reserved toreject any or alt bids or to waiverany Informalities where such In-formality Is not detrimental tothe best Interest of the Townshipof Middletown. The right is alsoreserved to increase or decreasethe quantities specified in themanner designated In the specif-ications

Bidders are required to comDlv with the requirements of P L1975, c 127 and P.L. 1977, c,33

The successful bidder shallbe required to comply with theprovisions ot the New JerseyPrevailing Wage Act, ChapterISO of the Laws of 1963, effectiveJanuary 1. 1964

BY O R D E R OF T H EMAYOR AND TOWNSHIP COM-MITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIPOF MIDDLETOWN.

PAULA. LI NDER, MAYORHILDA STOVER. TOWNSHIP

CLERKJune 24 $34.20

MEETING NOTICEThe Highlands Board of

Education had lo rescheduletheir regular meeting from June20, 1963 to June 27, 19t3 due to alack of a Quorum

The meeting will be held onJune 37. 19S3 at 7 30 P M In theschool library. This meeting willbe combined with the end of yearmeeting

This meeting is open to thepublic and action will be taken.

Marilyn J LombardoBoard Secretary

June 24 • IS 76

24a MonqnouthCounty ( 250Other Public Notices

SALE ENDS MON., JUNE 27th

2 0 " 3 spd.PORTABLE FAN

REDWOODSIDING

HEM/FIR

LUMBERSPECIALS

S3.59 tA2x6 14 S4.19 e*

VXhickasawV

CYPRESSFENCE BOARDS PREFINISHED

FLOORING SHUTTERSWHITE OfBLACK STOCKSIZES

GLIDING, l " DOORS

LANDSCAPETIMBERS

P56W LISTMS7 19«U OTHEI MOEIBf«

WINDOWS m STOCK urTO ] » s Off HIT

1139 OCEAN AVESEA BRIGHT

WALL TOWNSHIP

241 Sea Br igh t

PUBLIC NOTICEPlease take notice Inasmuch

as the next regular meeting olthe Mayor and Council ol theBorough ol Sea Bright tails on alegal holiday the meeting hasMtn rescheduled for Tuesdayevening, July I , 1983 at B00 P Min the Sea Bright Borough Hall.1099 East Ocean Avenue. SeaBright. New Jersey.

MARY LARSONBorough Clerk

June 34 $5.04

PUlL ICNOTICtAN ORDINANCE AMEND-

ING AND SUPPLEMENTINGA R T I C L E 13 OF T H EBOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHTMUNICIPAL LAND USE OR-DINANCE 1980. IN THEBOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT.COUNTY OF MONMOUTH,AND STATE OF NEW JERSEYAMENDING FEES was In-troduced bv the Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough of Sea Brighton June 6. 1963 and on June 20.1983 was finally adopted and ap-proved bv the Mavor and Coun-cil.

CECILEF NORTONMavor

MARY LARSONBorough ClerkJune 24 $7 96

242 ShrewsburyBorough

NOTICEApplication has been made

to the Board ol Adjustment of theBOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY,bv Theodore P Jr. and AngelaM, Brunelll on behalf ol themselves lor variance approval bythe Board of Adjustment of theBOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY(or the purpose ol constructing a20' K 24' addition to the rear of theexisting house in total conlormance to zoning ordinanceThe property is presently non-conlormlng to side yard requirementsof toning ordinance on thepremises 98 Patterson Avenue,Shrewsbury. Block No 17 Lot No19 and this notice Is sent to you asowner of property allecled bv theapplication

This has been set on theBoard's calendar, which will becalled on July 6, 1983 at 8 00 P msharp, «t the BOROUGH HALL,B R O A D S T R E E T a n dSYCAMORE A V E N U E andwhen the calendar is called, youmay appear either in person, oryour attorney, and present anyobjections which you may haveto the granting ol this applica-tion.

Theodore and Angela BrunelliApplicant

Dated June 77, 1913inn- j* (13.32

245 Union Btach ""NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE, that a pub-lic hearing will be held on July 51983 at 8 P M , before the UnionBeach Planning Board in the Mu-nicipal Building, 650 Poole Ave,Union Beach, N.J , lo hear theappl icat ion of Be made tieHeadden lor property located at227 State Street, known as Block106. Lol 21, Union Beach, N.J.Application is lor subdivision andvariance

Bernadette Headden227 State SI

Union BeachJune 34 U II

the creditors of said deceased lopresent to the said sole executortheir claims under oath withinsix months from this date

Dated June 31, 1913Arthur Holallns

62 Riven Edge DriveLittle Silver, N.J

Sole executorMessrs. Abremofl. ApyFoxlZaro103 East Front StreetRed Bank, N.JAttorneys 'June 24 19 72

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURTESTATE OF KATHRYN G,

TILTON. DECEASEDPursuant to the order ol J.

WILLIAM BOYLE, Surrogate olthe County of Monmouth, thisday made, on the application ofthe undersigned, James AMcCue, Administrator ol the es-tate ol the said Kathryn G.Tiiton, deceased, notice Is herebygiven to he creditors of said de-ceased to present to the said Admlnlstretor their claims underoath within s.l« months Irom thisdate.Dated: June 14,1983

James A. Me Cue.7M Broad Street,

Shrewsbury, N.J.Administrator

Messrs McCue & McCue,7M Broad Street,Shrewsbury. N.J.AttornevsJune 24 19.72

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COUNTESTATE OF HULOA P.

CLARK, DECEASEDPursuant to the order of J.

WILLIAM BOYLE. Surrogate ofthe County of Monmouth, thisday made, on the application otthe undersigned. Earl C. Stultl,sole executor of the estate ol thesaid Hulda P Clark deceased.notice Is hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased topresent to the said sole executortheir claims under oath withinsix months from this date.Dated: June 14.1983

Earl C. Stultl9Hlllcrest Road

Holmdel, N JSole executor

James F Houllon, E t a27BO Highway 35Haiiet, N j IAttorneyJune 34 S9.00

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEOn Julv 9, 1983 dl 12 00 noon

the (allowing items previously1ht> content* of Units "763. and• 320 HOVPARK, Mini Siorage,A . I I be sold at public auction atHOVPARK, Mini Storage. 9S0Shrews bury Avenue. Tintonfalls, N J Love seat, chairs,books, dresser, tables, cassetletapes, games, box spring andmaiiress. lamps and mirror.

Auction subiect lo cancella-tion or postponement

HouamanlOHwv 35

Red Bank, N.JJune I / . 24 112 96

•ROOKDALECOMMUNITY COLLEGE

LEGAL NOTICENotice Is hereby given that

the Board of Trustees ofBrook dale Community Collegewill receive sealed bids at thePurchasing Department, 765Newman Springs Road, Llncroft,New Jersey on JULY 12, 1M3 —2:00 P.M. prevailing time, elwhich time and place, said bidswill be publicly opened and readon the following Item:NON CREDIT COURSE 1UL-LETIN (PRINTING)

Contract documents may beexamined and copies obtained atthe Purchasing Department ofBrook dale Community College at765 Newman Springs Road, Lincrolt. New Jersey on or afterJUNE 24, 1983

Bid securities In the form ofa bid bond with adequate secur-ity thereon, or certified check Inan amount equal to 10% of thaamount of the bid, not to exceed120,000 will be required. Bidsmay not be withdrawn within 60davs alter the actual day of thebid opening.

The owner reserves the un-restricted right to reject any orall bids; and to accept any bidwhich is deemed most favorable.Prices quoted must Include ellfreight or delivery charges. Theowner also reserves the right toreject any bid If, In Its opinion,the bidder Is not considered fi-nancially or technically able tocarry out the contract as In-tended or for any reason In theowner's Judgement. It Is not Inthe best Interests of BrookdaleCommunity Collage.

Bidders are required to com-ply with the requirements of P L1975. C. 127 and P L. 1977. C 33.June 34 118,36

222 Eatontown 222 EatontownPlumbing Inftoactor — PartTlmaFire Sub-Code Official — PartTlmaDirector ot LibraryLibrarian •Llbrarv Aide —Grade 3

Grade 1Grade I

FlreCDIet .' '•Engineer -F i re DepartmentMi l i tant Engineer — Fire DepartmentFire Marshall (Chairman. Fire Prevention Board)Fire inipeclor — Part TimeCustodian —Borough MallAssistant CustodianCustodian HelperSuperintendent —Public Works i;-~XForeman—Public Worm —scale: 14,000.00Supervisor — Mechanical Garage

I.alt.00111 p/h

... 7.W4.0O!.H4 00

...4.00 p/hl i s o / n]>0p/n

MOOO1SO.00TJ3.0OISO 00

...5,000.00.11,150 00

.. 10.71S.00,1.00 p/h

..is.m.oo- lt.07i.00

ii.rot oo

-sca le :ArborlstEnvlronmenlal Assistant — scala:Recreation —Summer Supervisory — sea e:Recreation Activities — Supervisory p«r night..

or equivalent hours — scale:Tennis Court Attendant — scale:Instructor —Children's Programs —Kale:Instructor —Teenage Programs — scale:Instructor —Adult Programs —scale:Summer Employees— scale:Director ol Weltare ;• pro-rated 5 months• pro-rated 7 monthsMagistrateSubstitute MagIllrataCourt & vlolatlonsClerkOepuly Court A violations Clerli — scale:Deputy Courts, violations Clerk —Kale :Roadman, Grade?Roadman. Grade tRoadman, Grade SRoadman, Grade 4. .,Roadman, Grade 3...Roadman. Grade!Roadman, Grade I •Roadman, Grade I (Probationary]Diesel MechanicMechanicAssistant Mechanic —scale:

Mechanic's Helper — scale: ...Maintenance Man, Parks — Grade 7Maintenance Man, Parks - GradetMaintenance Man, Parks -Grade5Maintenance Man, Parks-Grade 4Maintenance Man, Parks —Grade 3Maintenance Man, Parks — Grade 2Maintenance Man. Parks — Grade 1

' - -"s — Grade ' '

ie,oei.ooI 000 00 '.133 00

'.! 1.15-5.00 p/h

•..•..V.Vj.jj—i'bbo/ri335 — 350 p/h3.35 —1.00 p/h

3.33-5.00 p/h7,417.00

1OJOO.00MOOO

70,110 0010,770.00—14,133.00

3.75 —4.50 p/htl.t3t.00I7.54t.0017.335.0017,034 00

.: tt.tpt.OOIS,He 001S.1H0O13.U7OOII.3O5.00Ie.ie.7.00

15.17100-11,53*00I4.4O4.0O-144M.00

II , l i t 00t7,54t.0011,335 0017.034.00II,tot 00IS.MI.OO15,»tOO

222 Eatoiatontown

T1CPISHE

222 Eatontown

2 a Monmouth CountyMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE SCOURTESTATE OF JEAN E. MOT

ALING, DECEASEDPursuant to the order of J.

WILLIAM BOYLE, Surrogate ofthe County of Monmoulh, thisday made on the application ofthe undersigned, Arthur Hotallng. sole executor of the estateof the said Jean E. Hoteltng de-ceased, notice Is hereby given to

NOTICENOTICE1 IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following Ordinance wai

introduced and passed first reading at the meeting of the Mavor andCouncil of the Borough of Eatontown held on Wednesday, June 22,1963, and was laid over for second and final passage at a meeting ofsaid body lo be held on Wednesday, Julv 13.19U, at 800 p m at theCouncil Chambers of the Mavor and Council In the Borough Mall, 47Broad Street, Eatontown, New Jersey, at which time a publichearing will be held upon the same and all persons will be given anopportunity lo be heard

#11-83MARGARET L SMITH

BOROUGHCLERKAN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF THE OFFICERSAND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN FORTHE YEAR 19*3

SECTION 1 The annual, except where designated otherwise,salaries and compensation of the following officials and employeesof the Borough of Eatontown be and the same are hereby fixed as setforth as follows:

SALARIESPOSITION . 1 1 83/1231-83Mavor . . . . . .3.268.00Councilman 2,26800Borough Attorney 13.50000Borough Clerk 16.09S 00Borough Engineer - . 1,200 00Borough Physician 1,200 00Clerk of Elections 400 00Business Administrator 34,16000Assistant to Administrator —scale 10,500 0 0 - 16,700 00Administrative Secretary — Planning Board Board ot Adlustment-sca le 10.000.00-12,000 00Attorney-Board of Adjustment 1,600 00Community Center Director 17,700,00Community Center — Senior Coordinator ,,. 6 35 p/hCommunity Center — Youth I, Family Coordinator S.07p/hCommunity Center — Vehicle Driver — scale 4 40 — 5.33p/hCommunity Center— Janitor 5.33P/hStenographer —scale; 8,500 00— 12,906 00Stenographer. Recording — Board of Adjustment

Chletol PoliceCaptain of Police.,Lieutenant ot PoliceSergeant of PoliceDetectiveRegular Patrolman — 4 years and upRegular Patrolman — 3 to 4 yearsRegular Patrolman — J to 3 yearsProbationary Patrolman — 1 to 3 years.Probationary patrolman —1st year

POSITION

Property!. Records Officer — scale:.

Dlspetcher/Parklng Officer — 5 years

Dispatcher/Parking Officer - 3-4 years

Dispatcher/Parking Officer —1-3 years

Dispatcher/Parking Officer —1-1 years

Dispatcher/Parking Officer — Prooa-tlonarvCivilian Police Clerk - Steers! upCivilian Police Clerk - 74 yearsCivilian Police Clerk - t-7 yearsCivilian Police Clerk — S-t yearsCivilian Pollca Clerk —4-5 years,Civilian Pollca Clerk — 3-4 year*Civilian Police Ciem - 2 - 3 yearsCivilian Pollca Clerk - 1 1 years

31,170.0034.114 00H.tOlOO17,14400it.nt.oo14JM 0011.411 00H.H0 0017.U1 001S.ie.lOO

SALARIES

31.07! 0035.34] 0011.4510017.M4OO14.117 00ll.all.00ii,moo10.413001I.OM.00IS.741 on

SALARIESI 1-U/4-3M1 7-1-M'll 31 1311.077 00 111.340.00ti.moo u.sm.oo

11.73JOO 13.04000

11.4U.0013.7150013.071 0011.411.0011.7510011,013 0010.414.001.775001.11500

11.1110014.040 001I.M1 0011.704 0011,011 00I1.JS4 0O10.441 0010.004.001.33100

I 1 i l ' l l 3143(OSD/hSSOD/h

Stenographic Recording — other Meetings— scale: ,

Senior Clerk Typist scaleClerk Typist-scale:Clerk Typist -sca la :Tan CollectorTreasurerAssistant Treasurer . „...Clerk-Bookkeeptr - sca la :Legal AssistantTan Assessor— Full TimeTax Assessor - Part TlmaAssessing ClarkHousing InspectorBuilding InspectorConstruction Official - Part Time - scale . .Zoning Official Administrative Assistint

7.00— I0.30p/h

7.00—lO.JOp/h1.500 00 11.104 001,000 00 10.116 00

J.SO-S.OOP/tl14.101003.173 0O

ii.ni oo1.000 00-1.713 00

500.0013.110 00.

14,000 00. •1.000 00lOOo.h

11.511.00S.OOOOO-4.117 00

U.SM.OO

Special PoliceSchool Crossing Guards >

Each full time employee other than members of the PollcaDepartment (including Dispatchers and Parking Officers) shall beentitled to and receive. In addition to his salary stated above, anannual sum of 1200 00 tor each completed five (5) year Increment offull time employment completed prior to January 1, 1971, togetherwith an additional sum ot 1225 00 tor each completed five (5) yearincrement of full time emplovmr-nt on or after January t, 1f7t. pro-rated for the period from the anniversary date to the end of thecalendar year, as recognition of his service and his increased valueto the Borough. Such payments shall be included In and consideredpart of the employee's basic salary for purpose* of computing taxesand payments into any retirement svitem. and shall be made in thesame manner as prescribed bv the Mavor and Council tor thapayment of regular salaries.

Members of the Police Department (Including Dispatchers andParking Officers) who nave completed five (5) years of wry i t .shall, m addition to his salary stated above, be entitled to receive asadditional salary an amount eoual to a percentage of his statedsalary In accordance with the following schedule

Years of Service Percentage Increase5 - 10 JN10-15 4%15-20 •%20-25 t%25-30 10%

38 - over 12%SECTION I. Author i « d overtime for Borough employees will be

paid at the rate of one and one-half n ' >) times tha regular hourlyrate.

SECT ION 3 The said salaries shall be in lieu of all other fe«s andcompensation.

SECTION 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistentwith this ordinance be and same are hereby repealed

SECTION i This ordinance shall take effect immediately uponits approval and passage and publication as provided by law. and thesalaries herein set forth shall be retroactive to January 1. n i lJune 24 1137 51

PUBLIC NOTICEFACTORY

DIRECT LIQUIDATIONOF ALL 1982 MODELS

HOT TUBSNEW *

• PORTABLE SPASUSED • DEMOS

SAT., JUNE ISSUN., JUNE 26

12:00-4:00

WE HAVE AVAILABLE 1982 MODEL SPAS WHICH WE ARE LIQUIDATING AT AFRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL LIST PRICES. THESE ARE NOT DISTRESSEDGOODS. ALL ITEMS ARE BRAND NEW, IN PERFECT CONDITION, WITH ALLFACTORY GUARANTEES CERTIFIED TO BE VALID AND BINDING.

Gerry Stein - the inventor of the Portable Spa and President of Mr. Spa, Inc. - the oldest** lar

^&£!^»!S^^g*held at Watchung P001 June M and

GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS

MR^SPA LARGE SELECTION OFSPAS AVAILABLE

PRICED A8 LOW ASEXAMPLE

•101

a H I ^ « » t f BBjar m aL*p4F tttf pap ww m ••«*•*/

$ 1 O Q Q 0 0 FACTORYl a ^ Z f O DIRECT

MFG. LIST: 91995.00 FOB FACTORY

STANDARD FEATURES• Acrylic shell • Foam insulated• 68 Air injection hole• Pump • Motor • Blower • Filter • Heater

THIS IS A "ONE TIME" OFFERING WHICH I . Ground fault interrupter1 CANNOT AND WILL NOT BE REPEATED |

WANAMASSA STORE ONLY

OptnDilly 7 30-5 30 P MFfi Mill III 9 • Sil 7 30 5 P M

Both S l i m Opm Sun 9 lo 3

Most Msior Credit Cards Accepted Financing Available

» U LOCATIONS 0KH DULV 10 « » 10 1 r X • l « t 10 » * TO S F at • SIM I I * I I TO 5 t *

Other Locations at• North PlilnllilrJ' Hawaii Twp .

' Rocktway

' Ent Hmovtr

WANAMASSA912 Route 35 • 776-7722

(formerly Hathar/ayt Furniture)• 4 mi. North Asbury Park Circle

Page 9: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIESFREEHOLD

Church of GodThe Rev. Gerald Cobbs, pastor, will be

honored at a banquet Sunday at the SheratonInn, Freehold, by members of his congrega-tion on his fifth anniversary serving thechurch.

LONG BRANCHFtrtt PreibyterUn

The summer schedule of worship willbegin Sunday and will continue through Sept.4 when all Sunday services will be at 9:30

a.m. Our Lady Star of the SeaA meeting for separated and divorced

Catholics will be held on Tuesday in theJerusalem Room of the convent. There willbe a videotape presentation of an address byVirginia Clemente. The program is spon-sored by the Family Life Bureau of theDiocese of Trenton.

MARLBOROMorganville United Methodist

The Gospelaires Trio of Bridgeton willappear at the church Sunday at 7 p.m. Thetrio has produced four albums of Christianmusic and has appeared on radio and tele-vision.

OCEAN GROVEGreat Auditorium

The Rev. Robert H. Garner of GreeneMemorial United Methodist Church,Roanoke, Va , will speak at the 10:30 a.m.

and 7:10 p.m. services on Sunday. Holding amaster of divinity degree from Wesley Theo-logical Seminary in Washington, D C , he hasserved churches in the Virginia Annual Con-ference since his ordination more than 20

years ago. RED BANKFirst Baptist

Graduate Sunday will be ibserved at the8:45 a.m. service. High school graduates willbe honored and scholarships will be pres-ented. Dr. Edward VanderHey, pastor, willspeak on "What Is in Your Hand." Witnesseswill be offered by Melanie Snead and SallyVanderHey, two of the graduates.

"Watchman for the Morning, "ja dramat-ized sermon on the Apostle Paul by AviSnyder of Jews for Jesus will be presented at11 a.m. After the service, a reception will beheld in honor of the 55th wedding anniversaryof Elsie and William Barrett.

Holy Trinity Evangelical LutheranThe Holy Trinity Annual Neighborhood

Fair will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday with aClown Worship and will continue until 2 p.m.with an outdoor fair. Puppets, mimes,games, volley ball and other activities will befeatured.

RUMSONCongregation B'nal Israel

The installation of officers and trusteeswill take place at services tonight beginningat 8:30 when Mrs. Gloria Landy will become

the first woman president of the congrega-tion.

Sabbath morning services beginning at 10a.m. will include the Bar Mitzvah of AlanAntell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antell.

On Sunday evening, Rabbi Jack M. Rosoffwill be honored at an Israel Bond Tributewhen Gen. Alexander Haig will be the guestspeaker.

TINTON FALLSMonmouth Reform Temple

A family service will be tonight startingat 8 p.m. when Rabbi Sally Priesand s ser-mon will be on "The Missing Rabbi " Hersermon at tomorrow's 10:30 a.m. service willbe "Words of Blessing." The Bat Mitzvah ofSimone Woodard, daughter of Stephen andToby Woodard, will take place at the morning

service.

WEST LONG BRANCHOld First United Methodist

A special service marking the 75th an-niversary of West Long Branch will beginat10 a.m. on Sunday. More than 50 members ofthe church who have served the borough inofficial posts over the years will be honored.An open house will be held in the churchmuseum and educational building from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. with special displays depictingborough history. Old First Church, built in1809, is the community's oldest church.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1983 The Daily k _T A9

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

CELEBRATE! OUR

SENIOR CHOIR8 1 S T ANNIVERSARY

CHOIR FESTIVALSat., June 25 at 7:30 P.M.Sun., June 26 at 3:30 P.M.

(with Reverend Matthews)

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHCorners of Bridge Ave. U River St., Red Bank

For more information call: 741-7081

144 Tlnlon FalU 241 Monmouth County

e i FIXINQ

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T"« "WlHICllloii to » • P

^ 25XfMonmouth County PNvBtt ind u t l r y Council (MCPICI OMIcti.

u.n4JI'JJ!

2

i n?

tlonaloulwaiKnandlMmttltwi•at tortli In a ctrtaln contract.

T

Sr^wiDU v t u t . ionPalll. Now J.rtav 077J4, anyworking day Dgtwgtn • : • ) a.m.an«4 loom Wrlttancommant.m " " • m * * l 0 I M

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*auw«l l» lnth i r ty (101 dayllo'"• «•»>•"•' MiWnUlrolgr.

u s O»artm«it of Labor.Employm.nl and Tralnln. »dmlnHtratlon. HIS »ro«t»«vN " " M ' l r l J ' a ? ! t

fall i and IhoTlnton Fall! Police Frgohokl N J lomi

Local l i t , for tho v a a r i m J u n a a . n . u uo.7»SeCTION ). Thll Ordlnanca

•hall tako otfKI January 1. i«u.upon final ootMO* and pu*>llcalion accordlm to law. •

Th. i;.Ur!i.^OO lr5rn.nc. '«"«""«"•*"""*• a t Introduntf and panatf flrit MONMOUTN COUNTYraadln. at a ronlar mooting of lUomOOATI't COURTtna Mayor and Council of IM ESTATE OF JOHN D•orouon of Tlnlon Falls Mid on CROWLEY. DECEASEDJuno 14.1M1 and i*ld-Ordln»nct Puriuant to tha ordmr of J.will I * furthor conildorM tar WILLIAM BOYLE. Surrogate ofllnal H i i m at a rMular ntMt- >ht County of Monmouth. IhliIng of U M gomrnlng body lob. day mada. on tha a«Xkatlon ofMid on July I I , 1«n. a t l i i P M . ' » • undonlgnod. edlth Bat tho lorough Hall. Tlnwn Crowloy, Krio o>ocutrla of thoPMH, Now Jorioy at which lima • • ' • ' • of tho laid John D.and Maca all porum doilrlng U Crowloy. docaaiad. notlca Hb. hoard tharoon will bo gl»»n "• ' •*» • ' » • " '"> • » tntutn offullo««irtunlty^ "W dacaaud to omont to tho

JEROMES REED ** l d *oi* OHfrcutrla thtlr claimsBorough Clwk undor oath within tin months

Jung 14 III tt from this dataDalad: Juno 10.1*13

141 Monmouth County Edith » crowi«yr^ Ml Broad Slroot

MOTICI Snrawlburv N JOn Juna 10, 1«n, tna County So5a«aculrl»

•uitHEnM » « i I7t nZHn' Mastri. Manna 1 KralimanWill ftUMnfi U Int U.s, M N r l ' 777 Wttt Park AvtfliMfftfllti Of Ltoo/. • fnotflTiCotvOn to p A PUM WTtho FY '•> Annual Plan Suopart J , , . " : , , . ,0 forth. Till. IV l u n w Youth ilinlliEmptoymont Program ISYEP), ?„«!? no o.tunawai.vkKtn.Compr.h.n.lv; ">MU ' " "Emelovmoni and Training Act of

144 Tlnffl Hilli 144 Tlnfn FillsNOTICE

AH OIOINAMCI FI«INO T N I SALARIIIANDCOMPINSATIONOP CIRTAIN OFFICE«» ADO IMFLOYBI» OP T N I SOROUONOP TINTON PALL1 POR T M I YEAR 1«J

• I IT ORDAINED by tho Mayor and Council of tho Borough ofTinton Fallt. County of Monmouih. Stato of ftaw Jartav, that thaMiming ooalllons of Ofllc.ri and Employoos of tha Borough ofTinton Pall* aro clastlflad and tha salary or salary rangos ara as

SECTION I SCHEDULE "A"Claulflad and unclaulflgdpotltlims. offwr omplova.1.

SalwIotiaK annum•11BJ-

Mjyor ,.. $1.7».ooCouncil I.U0 00Borough CMrk/AOmlnlstrator tLWS.tOTaaCMKtgr , 14.M1.00TaiAMMMT i 14.S7I.HPublic Works Dlroctor n.117 00

oPWkoChW D.U1.00MMIiVat . 1t.WO.0OProaoeutor .1.000(10Munlc FlnancaOfflcar/Troasuror 11.111.00Construction Sub-Co* Offlcor/Bldg. Suo-Codo Otflcar t Cod. En-fwcafMntOtllcor 1«.M7.0OBuilding inspoctor ».M».MAdm AnlllonttoCI.ru/Admlnlitratof 1f.000.00FlroMarsn.il/FlroSub-CodaOftlclal 9.H0.0OCOTfldMtlglSocrotary 14.S0O.0OBurdofAdluslmontAttorMy 4.100.00Plumbing Sut-Codo Official 1.7J0.0OEMxtrlcalSuo-Coda Official 1.M0.00Wotfara Dlnctor S.M0.0ORegistrar of vital Statistics 1» 00Borough Attornay. por annual contract and such ..000.00Mhar componution for spKlal service as may be reoulrad bv theBorough, pavabl. upon bills duly proiented.

Borough Engineer, per annual contract and such i .goo doother compensation tor special service as may be required bv theBorough, eaveblo uMn Mils duty proMntod.

Part/rime emptovment (hourly) 3 IS per hourCreatingOuardl s 00 per hourPollc. Matron 4.15 per hourSKreUryBMrdot Health M.OOpgrrnggllngSECTION 1 The Police Chief, In addition to the above llttod aalary,will receive Colleg. Credits In the amount of $ U » lor i t t l ;nowsy.r, thoMcredlts will not Include longevitySECTION 1. This Ordlnanca shall take effect upon Its passage andpublication according to I. w. retroactive to January 1, Ifgl.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe forming Ordinance w u Introduced and passed first read-

Ing at a Regular meeting of the Mayor end Council gf th. Borough ofTinton Fall! held on June 14. I M and sald-Ordlnence will be furtherconsidered tor final n n i m at a Rnular nmtlng of saM governingbody to bo held on July 11. l « at Sill P.M. at the Borough Hall.Tinton Fallt. New Jersey et which time and place ell persondeHrlng to bo heard thereon will be given full opportunity

JEROME 5 REED. Borough ClerkJune 14 S43K

ThanksgivingNovena

To St. Jude

O Holy SI Jude, Aposlleand Martyr, greal in virtueand rich in miracles, nearKinsman ot Jesus Christ,faithlul intercessor ol allwho invoke your special pa-tronage m lime ol need, loyou I have recourse I'omthe deplh ol my hearl andhumDIy beg lo whom Godhas given such greal powerto come to my assistanceHelp me in my present andurgent petilion In return, ipromise lo make your nameknown, and cause you tobe invoked

Say three Our Falhers.three Hail Marys andGlorias. Publication muslbe promised St Jude. praylor us and all who invokeyour aid Amen. This Nov-ena has never been knownlo fail. I have had my re-quest granted PublicationPromised

D.G

Thanksgivingriovena

To St. JudeO Holy SI Jude, Aposlle

and Martyr, greal in virtueand rich in miracles, nearkinsman ol Jesus Christ.lailhlul intercessor of allwho invoke your special pa-tronage in-ltme ol need, toyou I have recourse Iromthe deplh ol my hearl andhumbly beg lo whom Godhas given such great powerlo come lo my assistance.Help me in my present andurgent petition In relurn, Ipromise to make your nameknown, and cause you lobe invoked

Say three Our Falhers,three Hail Marys andGlorias. Publication muslbe promised Si Jude. pray(or us and all who invokeyour aid Amen This Nov-ena has never been knownlo fail. I have had my re-quest granled PublicationPromised.

AP

\ RELIGIOUS SERVICEASSEMBLIES OF GOD

FIRST ASStMILY OF COD, SHREWSBURYRev. John Fergason, Pastor, 220Sycamore Ave . , Shrewsbury ,741-9948 10 a m Sunday school, Sun-day services 11 a.m. and 7p.m. Wed8 p.m.

BAPTIST

COITS NECK IAPTIST CHURCHMerchants Way, Colts Neck. Biblestudy 9:45 a.m. Sunday workshipservices 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Wed.prayer service 7:00 p.m. Fullygraded music program. Royal am-bassadors & mission girls in aclionlor pre schoolers through highschool youth 7 p.m. Wed. Rev. JohnUpton, Pastor, 780-0270,462-2779

FIRST IAPTIST CHURCHOF RED IANK

Maple Ave. at Oakland St. ChurchSchool 9:45 a.m., Worship 8:45 and11 a.m. Wednesday Midweek Ser-vice 7 p.m. Midweek Prayer andBible Study I p.m., Pastor EdwardVanderHey. Associate PastorMartin W. Bovee, 747-0671.

FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH KEYPORTRev. Kenneth Scovell. SundaySchool 9:30 a m . Morning worhsipI0.4S a.m. Evening study, 730 p.m.Sunday 2640735.

NEW MONMOUTH IAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New Mon-mouth Roads, New Monmouth. Rev.Donald N. Scolield, Pastor, Sundayschool for all ages 930 a.m. MorningWorship. 10:45 and 7 p.m. eve. service, Wed. prayer 7:30 p.m.

FIRST IAPTIST CHRUCHOFIONG IRANCH

Bath Av. at Perl St. Wed. 7 p.m.Prayer Meeting. W e d . 8 p.m. seniorchior rehersal. Morning Worship, 10a.m., for summer.

OLD FIRST CHURCHMIDDIHOWN

Established in 1688, 69 Kings High-way, Middletown Village an ecu-menical fellowship, in lull commu-nion with the American BaptistChurches and the United Church ofChrist. Church school and the service of worship begin at 11 a.m.Nursery available. Revs. Geotreyand Ruth Ann Moran. 671 -1905.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTRED IANK

211 Broad St., Red Bank. ChurchServices & Sunday School-Sun. 10a.m. Wed. Eve 8:15 p.m. (Nurseryavailable Sun. & Wed.) ReadingRoom, 22 Monmouth St., Red Bank,Mon. Sat. 10 a.m. lo 4 JO p.m.

EPISCOPAL

ALL SAINTS, NAVESINKCorner of Navesink & Locust Ave.,Navesink. 291-0417. Rev. H. R.Sorensen, Rector, Sunday services 8and 10 a.m.

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDLETOWN92 Kings Hwv., Middletown Village,671-2524. Sunday Eucharists, 8 and10 a.m. Family Service, Nurseryand coffee hour. Church School. 10a.m. Wednesday Eucharist 9 A.M.(With Ministry of Healing).

CHRIST CHURCH, SHRIWSIURY

TRINITY CHURCH, RED IANKT M J h S A A i r h

65 West Front St., Sunday Services 8and 10 a .m. Wednesday HolyEucharist and Service of Healing at10 a.m. Rev. Kenneth Aldrich, Rec-tor; Rev. Charles Sakln, AssociatePriest, 741-4581.

ST. JAMES, LONG IRANCH300 Broadway, Long Branch. '222-1411. The Rev. Geoffrey Collis,"Rector, Sunday Mass 8 a.m. and 10a.m., Tuesday 7 a m . Mass, Wednes-day 9:30 a.m. Mass and Ministry ofHealing.

ST. THOMAS, RED IANKCorner East Sunset and Bridge Ave.,Red Bank, 747-1039. Rev. TerrenceRosheuvel. Sunday 9 a.m. HolyEucharist Church School 9 a m Sun-day.

TRINITY CHURCH, MATAWAN (Ryers Lane (off Bt. 79) 591-9210.Rector Rev. Charles D. Ridge, 6.Min. Beginning June 18 until July 31— Holy Eucharist, (Sung) Saturdaysat 5 p.m.. Holy Eucharist, (Said) at8:00 a.m. Sundays Beginning August7 — Holy Eucharist (Said) at 8 a.m.and (Sung) at9:30a.m. Sundays.

ST. MARK'S PARISH, KEAHSIURGCarr Ave. & Kennedy Way ,Keansburg, 787-1075. Sunday Ser-vices & Church School. 9:30 a.m.Rev. Bro. Charles Mitzenius, O H.R

ST. MARYS CHURCH10 East Front St., Keyport 264-5288Holy Eucharist Sunday 8 a.m. & 10a m Sunday School 10 a.m. Wed.Holy Eucharist 6:30 a m & 9 a.m.Rev. Ludwig I. Weinrich

Broad (Rt. 35) at Sycamore. Sum-mer services, Sundays 8:00 and 9:30a.m. Visitors welcome.

ST. GEORGE'S-IY-THE-RIVER, RUMSONWaterman and Lincoln Avenues842-0596. Sunday 8 a.m. HolyEucharist, 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist11:15 a.m. Morning Praver and Ser-mon except 1st Sunday ol eachmonth - Holy Eucharist.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHlittle Slhar

Little Silver Point Road. SundayEucharist at 8 a.m. (rtite 1) and 10a m (Rite I I ) Church School at 10a.m. 741 7826. Rev Ronald P.Jaynes, Rector.

GREEK ORTHODOX

KIMSIS TIS THEOTOKOU, HAZLET610 Beer St.. Hazlet, N j DivineLiturgy 10-11:30 a.m. Sunday School10 a.m. Greek School 3:30-5:30 Tues-day and Thursday 739-1515. FatherGeroqttG.H. Dounelis.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

UNITED CHURCH of CHRISTEstablished in 1686, 69 Kings Highway, Middletown Village. An ecu-menical fellowship, in full commu-nion with the United Church olChrist iCongregational) and theAmerican Baptist Churches, Churchschool and the service of worshipbegin at 11 a m . Nursery available.Rev. Richard Donovan, Pastor,671-1905.

JEWISH

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM186 Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-1657.Saturday morning services 9:15a . m . Rabbi Joseph Fishman,431 4719. Hebrew School Adult Ed.Youlh & Adult activities. HebrewSchool Sunday morning 10 to 12 a.m.Tues. afternoon 4 to 6 p m .

LUTHERAN

KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rds.,Middletown. Sunday Worships a m . ,9:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Sunday School,9:15 a.m. William Hanson, Pastor671-3348.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OFTHE GOOD SHEPHERD

Middletown and Crawford's CornerRds., Holmdel. Sunday ServicesS: 15a.m.; 9:15 a.m. Church School Con-firmation 1 class at 9:15 a.m. Nurs-ery provided lor 10:45 service. HolyCommunion on 1st and 3rd Sundaysof month.

HOIY TRINITY, RED IANK150 River Road, 741-9241. SundaySchool & Worship Service 10 a.m.Word and Sacrament Every Sunday.Nursery provided Wed Communion& Study 10 a.m. Rev. DominicScibilia, Pastor, Ml toolLUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Missouri SynodTINTON FALLS

818 Tinton Ave , Tinton Falls. Sun-day School 9 a m , Sunday Worship10:30 a.m. The Rev. Donald L.Biggs. Pastor. 542 2727.

METHODIST

111 UNITED METHODIST KEANSIURG"A CARING CONGREGATION"

Church SI Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. Nursery provided. Rev. GeorgeC. Reid. Jr. 7870289

ST. JOHN'S UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

2000 Florence Avenue, Hamlet, N.J.07730 Between Hwys. 35 and 36 3blocks Irom Exit 117 Garden StateParkway. Sunday Worship Services9:30 and I I a.m., Norman R. Riley,Pastor.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODISTFAIR HAVEN

300 Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, in thebeautilul F.H. Fields, Rev. CharlesI. Wi l l i ams, Pastor. 741-0234,7413009. Morning Worship 11:00,Church School 9:30 a.m. Holy Com-munion Service tirsl Sunday ol eachmonth.EMIURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

LITTLE SILVERChurch St., Rev. Carole E. Mc-C a l l u m , Minister. 741-9708 or741-4182. Sunday Church Service 10a.m. Nursery and Child Care

MIDDLETOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH924 Middletown-Lincrott Road, Mid-dletown, N.J., 7410707; Rev. Rich-ard L. Wilson, Pastor; Sunday Wor-ship Service; 10 A.M., Nursery pro-vided; 11:05 A.M., Church SchoolClasses lor all ages.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAND

FIRST PRESIYTfRIAN CHURCH76 Wvckoff Road, Eatontown. N.J.Summer Worship, 9:30 a.m. Rev.David burisman, Rev. AlanSchaefer.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, RED IANK247 Broad St.. Red Bank, 8:30 a.m.Holv Communion, in chapel. 9:30 &II a.m. in Sanctuary. Sunday School9:30 a.m. David N. Cousins, PastorGregory Young, Associate. MajorieSquire, Parish visitor, 747-0446.

IELFORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCorner ot Church St. & CampbellAve. Bel lord, N.J. Donald WTabler, Minister, 787-4688. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. with classes tornursery through adult. Worship Ser-vice at 11:00 a.m. with a nurseryservice provided. Join us and let usextend to you our Right Hand otChristian Fellowship.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHLEONARDO

Kenneth Gamble, Pastor, Appletonand Burlington Ave., Leonardo,291-2698. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday services, I I a.m.. 6:00.p.mWednesday Bible and Prayer Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m.

CALVARY CHAPH201 Pprt Monmouth Road, Port Mon-mouth, at Bavside Way and ParkAvenue. Rev. Richard L. Shaw,pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship, 11 00 a.m.. Youth Meeting,7:30 p.m. Praise, 7:30 p.m. Praverand Bible Study, Wednesday 8:00p.m. Home Bible Studies in variouscommunities on weeknights. Call291-1641 tor information.

IAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCH"The Church lor all People" 185Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, N.J.787-6199 Worship 11:00 a.m. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. F. RaymondCoulder, Pastor.

LINCROFT H U E CHURCH790 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroll(across from Brookdale College),Rev. James H. Persons, Pastor,787-8194 or 47-1231. Sun Services,9:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sun. BibleSchool, 11:15 a m Wed., 7:30 p.mBible Study and Praver Meeting.

KINGS HIGHWAY FAITHFELLOWSHIP

44 Memorial Pkwy. (Hwv. 36), Atlantic Highlands. Pastor BenRagusa, Co-pastor Rose RagusaYouth Pastor Phil Ravnis. SundayService 11 a.m., Youth night Wed '7.30 p.m. Guest Evangelists, Bibk-Teachers, Gospel Music Groups rvrrv Friday at 7:30 p m A Word otFaith Teaching Church 29 w m6/1-5918.

MONMOUTH CHRISTIAN CHURCHRt. 79 Across Irom Vanderberg Rd .Marlboro, N.J.. 07746. Sunday Biblehour 9:45 A.M. Sunday worship at 11A.M. and 6 30 P M Wednesday ill7:30 P .M. ; Ne'w Testament, instrumental worship Nelson JGreene Jr.,,Evangelist. 462-8556 or946-3533.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITY OF ASIURY"T he Church ol the Daily W O K I t>iM3rd Ave. , Asburv Park. N J775-8474 Sunday set vice <mct Sundayschool: I I A M

ABERDEEN CHRISTIAN CENTER63 Clillwood Ave., Aberdeen Twp.Sunday Worship 10:45 a m SunUcivSchool. 9:45 a.m. Sunday eveningworship 1 p.m. Pastor Daniel Gentile 222 0216

SALVATION ARMY20 Riverside Ave., Red Bank Sunday School lor all ,iyos 9 Ji a.m. 'Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.Caplain tinU Mr s. Wilhci'ti Ctir Isun

IETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL RIVER PLAZAW. Fronl and Apple-gate Sis . RiverPlaza, Red Bank. Sunday LordsSupper 9:30 a.m. Bible Hour andSunday School 11 a.m. Evenniu i ivice 6 p.m Wednesday privet andBible study 8 p.m 741 1331 or222-8955.

PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH OF GOD14 r -ourth A v e . Long b r . i n i h

, 229 9249. Sunday School 10 a .mvice 11 a . m . & 7:30 p . m . Weil F a r mly T r a i n i n g Hour 7.30 p .m. F r i d a yP r a v e r M e e t i n g / : 3 0 p n i Rev Richa r d Wors ley , J r .

PRESBYTERIAN

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

3rd & E. Highland Ave 291 9265.Summer Worship, 10 a.m. NurservCare provided. Rev. Guy Millard

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AT RED BANKTower Hill, Harding' Road. RtdBank 747 1348, Dr. Gerald S Mills,Senior Pastor, 9 a m Worship &Church School 11 a.m Dial AThought 747 1182.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AT RUMSONPark A v e . and E Rive i Road.842 042V. Sunday wurshin M-r .9 . 4 i a . m . Nursei v ava i lab l i I h u n hschool lor al l ages. 9 Ju d ill H> vFoster Skip Wilson

LINCROFT UNITED PRESBYTERIANEverett Road and Wesl Front Street' • I ITOl Worship and itiurcli ~ilio.ola l l u a m Rev Ndiuv H U K ;

NEW LIFE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

B.blicol Reformed E*ong*/nll(Meeting at the Village School. 145Kings Why. Middletown Bible SludvHour 9:30 a.m. Inspred Worship10 45 a .m. (Nursery ) , WeeklyPrayer & Study Groups Rev AiSpangler, Pastor. 2648140

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAT SHREWSBURY

35^ Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury74/353/ Sunday service 10 JO .i mNurserv available Adult Forum &

^Church School 9 15 Doctoi David P.Muvskeiis

THE WESTMINISTERPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

94 Tindall Rd., Middletown. WevHanan C. Durlee. pastor SundayService 10 a.m.. Nursery 10 a.mSunday School 10 a m Dial a M' illtation 6/1 '011

i

REFORMED

REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLETOWNService of Worship at 10 a.m. 123Kings H ighway , M idd le town.671-0965. Rev. William W. Coventry

REFORMED CHURCH OF TINTON FALLS62 Hance Ave . . Tinton Hal ls K tvAr thur W L a n o o n . Pastor 84,Moi Ming Worship 10 30 Nut si • ,bundav School lo JO

SEVENTHDAYADVENTIS1

60s1 Bute ness u loins R,V, ,08/33. 2/0 6486 Pastoi .-nan 1 iK-siKiv evening Bibh u . i - -II a ni. Worship Serviu Satutil .* Sv a ill

UNITARIAN

FIRST UNITARIANOF MONMOUTH COUNTY

I\II - I I • onl bl . L I I K I O I I Mmisti'i Harold R Dean Worshuvi. ( li a m i. tnj r v'.Nur sena in Ml fMij.'

To include your church or syn-agogue in this Directory, callDISPLAY ADVERTISING at542-4000. The cost is S5 88 perweek.

Page 10: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

A10 The Daily Register Lifestyle FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1983

Women's frustrations and hopes ride with SallyBy ELLEN GOODMAN

It is Day Seven for the FirstWoman and all is well in space andin print. The mission is under con-trol but, more surprisingly, the me-dia is under self-control.

To the best of my knowledge,there has not yet been a single head-line about "Sally Ride, GirlAstronette." Nor have I seen a storyabout the spacial primping of our I'ilgal Sal.

Twenty years ago, when Valen-tina Tereshkova went into space,she was followed by an appallingtrail of words. The Russians'" s m i l i n g cosmonet te" and"dimpled space sister" had "herfeminine curves hidden in a clumsyspace suit" although "the muscleshe displays in a bathing suit wouldbe the envy of many males." Youget the idea.

Ride, in turn, suffered throughsome dismal chauvinistic foreplay

before she went up in theChallenger. Johnny Carson quippedthat the launch was being postponeduntil Sally could find the purse tomatch her shoes. A Time magazinewriter asked if she wept whenthings went wrong. Assorted othersinquired about her reproductive or-gans, her underwear and her mater-nity plans.

We were even treated to the in-formation that NASA had installed acandy-striped privacy curtainaround the toilet, thus fulfilling eve-ry fantasy about equal rights andunisex bathrooms.

By lift-off, however, the mediawere just about as (1) tamed, (2)repressed, or (3) enlightened as wecould have hoped. Indeed, it wasSally Ride's name which seemed toprovide more twists, puns and playson words for the headline writersthan her sex. To wit: "Ride, SallyRide," "Sally Rides High," and"Sally's Joy Ride.1'

Still, what we are witnessing is aclassic case of First Womanilis, asocial disease that comes with pro-longed exposure to the spotlight.Sally Ride, First American Womanin Space, is taking this trip rightinto history while her male compa-nions are destined for the triviashows. ("For $10,000 and a com-plete dinette set, name one of thefour astronauts who flew with SallyRide")

She is also, willy-nilly, like it ornot, joining a large sorority whoseranks include Elizabeth Blackwell,the first woman to be graduatedfrom an American medical school in1849, and Ruth Wilson, the firstwoman hired as a street cleaner bythe Philadelphia Sanitation Dept. in1976. Its membership numbers eve-ry woman who ever entered a mineor a boardroom or a courtroomwhere none had been admittedbefore.

When all is said and done, Sally

Ride is just another First Woman.Ride is luckier than many of the

others in this sorority. People arerooting for her, rather than againsther. But the initiation rites are bynow familiar.

As a First Woman, she iswatched and called upon to explainher very existence in a way that herco-travelers are not. She is askedopinions on everything "female" —from fashion to feminism, and eve-ryone offers opinions about her

from her fashions to her feminism.Nearly all of the select have felt

this glare of extra-ordinariness,even in their more earthly pursuits.Nearly all of them have sighed, atsome moment, as Ride did, "It maybe too bad that our society isn'tfurther along and that this is such abig deal."

But most First Women sharesomething else: a special conflict.There is the desire to be accepted asa self-made woman, a person whowas and is judged on individual mer-it. There is the realization that eachcarries a load of other women'sfrustrations and hopes.

First Women bear a special re-sponsibility to those who- didn'tcome before them and those whomay — or may not — come later. Itcomes with the title.

Sally Ride's resume makes NeilArmstrong look like an under-achiever At times she would preferto be just one of the crew, but she,

too, has taken an extra load intospace.

Ride has borne the disappoint-ments of women such as thosewould-be astronauts of 1961, thedozen whose space futures werecanceled out because "the times"were not ripe. She has also taken onthe hopes of a generation of younggirls in search of heroines. I don'tknow if there are special way* inwhich this unique sorority handlespressure and attention, but maybeRide is typical of the survivors.When it all gets be too much, sheflips "the switch marked 'ob-livious. " Maybe First Women wearthat switch like a sorority pin.

In any case, Ride is now in-itiated. She's learned the rules.Being a full-fledged First Womanmeans carrying your self as a sec-ond job. Being a First*Womanmeans taking every step for woman-kind It's not easy, but the companyis fine.

Uses and effects of aspirin clarifiedBy LESTER L.

COLEMAN, M.D.

Aspirin is dangerous forthe heart! Aspirin cancause stomach upsets!Aspirin is bad for peoplewho have ulcers! Aspirincan cause allergies!Aspirin can be good or badfor the heart!

These and otherstatements make all of usreel like punch-drunk box-ers as we are bombardedby confusing informationin the press, on the radio,and on TV.

Now we are delugedwith more informationabout long-acting aspirin,pure aspirin, coatedasp ir in , candy-formaspirin and good-tastingaspirin. And it all adds tomore confusion.

A s p i r i n , o racetylsalicvlic acid, is tru-

YOURHEALTH

ly an excellent drug whichcan be used effectively andinexpensively for a varietyof complaints. This finedrug, however, cannot beused with safety by per-sons who have certainmedical conditions. It isfor these specific condi-tions that "non-aspirin"medications have been de-veloped.

It is a well-establishedfact that aspirin in any

PREPARED FOR FAIR — Displaying crafts to be featured at tomorrow'sfair at All Saints' Memorial Episcopal Church, Navesink, are left to right,Bobbie Robertson, Highlands; the Rev. Harry Sorensen, rector, and PeterBrain, Oceanport. The memorial bench on which Robertson and Brain areseated was recently donated to the church, and will be exhibited at the fair.

Church fair is tomorrow

Mr. and Mrs. Jiosne are feted

MIDDLETOWN -Members of the JerseyShore Craft Guild will par-ticipate in the annual StoneChurch Fair, to take placetomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4a.m. at All Saints' Memori-al Episcopal Church, Mon-mouth and Locust Ave-

Church picnicset for Sunday

LAURENCE HARBOR— Following Sunday's 10a.m. worship service,members of the Communi-ty Covenant Church ofLaurence Harbor, andyoung people who attendits Sunday school, will goto Holmdel Park for theirannual picnic.

Families and friends ofchurch members are in-vited to attend.

nues, Navesink.Guild members will dis-

play carvings, pottery,decorative accessories andflower arrangements.

In addition to crafts, thefair will feature books,plants and baked goods, aswel l as games , re-freshments and pony rides.

On display will be acarved bench, donated tothe church in memory ofMr. and, Mrs. HookerTalcott of Atlantic High-lands by their family.

The R e v . HarrySorensen is heading thefair, and committeechairmen include BethHurd, white elephants andantiques; Eleanora Con-over and Kay Galvin,baked goods; Marie andCharles Van Vliet, books,Kay Snyder and KendallFlinn, plants; Susan Stan-jeski, and Jennifer andElsie McRov, games, and

Allen and Vicky Bejda, re-freshments.

The fair will be situatedin the church's antique car-riage sheds, which are

'being restored.

HAZLET - Mr andMrs. Antonio Jiosne werehonored at a 50th weddinganniversary dinner party,March 17, in Roman Inn,here, given by their threesons, Anthony of Florida;Frank, Keyport, and Den-nis, Perth Amboy. Theblessing was provided bythe Rev. James J. Brady.

Some 115 relatives andfriends joined in the cele-bration. Congratulatory

messages were • receivedfrom President and Mrs.Reagan, and Senators Wil-liam S. Cohen, Maine, andJohn P. Gallagher, NewJersey.

Mr. and Mrs. Jiosnealso received a specialblessing administered byBishop John C. Reiss, atthe Anniversary Holy Hourin St. Mary's Cathedral,Trenton, May IS.

form or amount should notbe taken for an extendedperiod of time by anyonewho has or has had a pepticulcer of the stomach or thes m a l l i n t e s t i n e(duodenum). Even thosewith a history of a com-pletely healed ulcer shouldnot invite unnecessaryproblems by using aspirin.

The reason is that thisdrug can be irritating tothe delicate lining of thestomach and the entire in-testinal tract. Persons whohave inflammation of theesophagus, a hiatus hernia,gastritis or some form ofc o l i t i s should avoidaspirin. Even when aspirin

is taken with buffering an-tacids it may cause troublein susceptible people.

People who are knownto have some types ofbleeding tendency mustavoid aspirin. It is knownthat aspirin increases the"bleeding time" and

therefore is not routinelyused following tonsil lee -tomy or most other typesof surgery.

Since aspirin can causea moderate amount of"blood thinning," a smalldose is sometimes recom-mended by cardiologists(heart specialists) in somecases to prevent cloggingof the coronary arteries tothe heart. This is done onlywith definite permission ofthe doctor who keeps thepatient under constant ob-servation.

It is true that we arebeing bombarded by ad-'vertising copy that Is over-enthusiastic about a partic-ular brand of aspirin. Allaspirin made by reliablecompanies is "good"aspirin. To waste any mon-ey on buying that "specialbrand of aspirin" which ismore expensive Is totallyunnecessary.

Aspirin is truly a re-markable drug when usedjudiciously and with dis-crimination. Aspirin doesnot get to be any more re-markable when it costsfive times more that itshould '

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Page 11: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

FRIDAY. JUNE 24.1983 The Daily Register A11

Morven: Former governors' is opened as museumPRINCETON (AP) - The Georgian-style mansion

used as New Jersey's official governor's residence for28 years has opened to the public as a museum withRevolutionary War artifacts, colonial furniture andmemorabilia of the state's history.

Tourists were allowed their first look at MorvenWednesday. The house was open Tuesday for invitedguests and members of the New Jersey HistoricalSociety, which will operate the museum under a leasewith the state government.

Though renowned as the official residence of fourgovernors and the site of several meetings of presi-dents, most recently Jimmy Carter, Morven is pres-ented by the historical society mainly as the home ofDeclaration of Independence signer Richard Stockton,who built it in 1755.

Visitors can see pieces of New Jersey history,including a collection of the signatures of all 56 signersof the Declaration of Independence, china used byformer governors, portraits of the state's chief ex-ecutives and gifts left by famous dignitaries whovisited the mansion.

Volunteer tour guides clad in revolutionary garbwill take visitors for 45-minute excursions through thetwo-story building, which has a reception room anddining room fitted with 18th century furniture and agovernors' gallery on the first floor, and eihibits and amuseum shop on the second floor.

Barry Coleman, a spokesman for the historical

society, said only groups of 12 or more will be ad-mitted for tours on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays andSaturdays, at a cost of $1.50 per person. Individualsmay visit on Wednesdays for $2.50 each or $2 for seniorcitizens and children. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Coleman said Morven is still in its "pre-restora-tion" stage, meaning the society has to do more workto return Morven to its complete 18th century look.

Gregory Coin, the administrator of Morven wholives with his wife and two children in a wing in themansion, said restoration could cost $1 million, andonly $10,000 has been spent so far, mostly in researchon the building's history and proper fittings.

Coin said officials hope 50,000 people will visitMorven each year. The tour fees would offset operat-ing costs, and the historical society will continue torely on private donations to cover major restorations,he said.

Morven remained in the Stockton family until Gov.Walter E. Edge bought it in 1945. Edge gave theproperty to the state government for use as an officialgovernor's residence in 1964, and it housed Robert B.Meyner, Richard J. Hughes, William T. Cahill andBrendan T. Byrne.

When Gov. Thomas H. Kean took office, a largerPrinceton mansion, Drumthwacket, became the gov-ernor's official residence. Drumthwacket is beingused only for official purposes and Kean says he willremain at his private home in Livingston.

HISTORIC HOME — Morven. built in 1755 byRichard Stockton, a signer of the Declaration ofIndependence, and home of four New Jersey gov-ernors, was opened this week as a museum oper-

Rtglltcr pholuated by the New Jersey Historical Society under alease with the state. It is located on StocktonStreet in Princeton.

Some parents require ^tough love'Dear Ann Landers: I

was greatly upset by yourresponse to the womanwhose mother telephonedall over town looking forher and then raised theroot because she hadn'ttold mama where she waigoing. That daughter was agrown woman with chil-dren.

I, too, had a controllingmother — so controllingthat she made suicide at-tempts when I couldn't vli-ll her became of my ownfamily's needs. After sev-

Garden tourplanned

KEYPORT - The an-nual garden tour of theRoot and Branch GardenClub will take place Tues-day, July 12, starting at 7p.m., at St. John's UnitedMethodist Church, Flor-ence Avenue, Hazlet

Participants will con-tinue to Front Street, here,and visit the Bayshore Ter-race Park, which is main-tained by the Woman'sClub of Keyport. and con-tinue to the home of Theo-dore Miller, 80 W FrontSt., where the businessmeeting will be held andrefreshments will beserved.

era! years of therapy I re-aliied that my mother'spathology was not myproblem, and I did not hiveto be a part of her sickgame-playing.

An adult woman Is un-der no obligation to tell hermother where she is goingwhenever she leaves thehouse. When her mothercalls to scold her for beingi n c o n s i d e r a t e andthoughtless, she shouldsay, "I refuse to allow youto treat me like a child,"and hang up op her. Thatwoman was not respon-sible for her mother'ssickness and you should nothave advised her to playalong so Mom could have"peace of mind." Some-times grown children haveto use "tough love" ontheir parents. — BeenThere la Denver

Dear Denver: Your ap-proach to the problem wasbetter than mine. Sick peo-ple should not be allowedto manipulate others justbecause they are unwell.Thanks for saying it sowell

Dear Ann Landers: laAagust 1 will be a bride. It•bould be the happiest dayof my life, but I am dread-ing one pan of It and des-perately looking for a wayout.

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How Acceptingfall R»gi»tr»Uon

My husband and I willstand on the steps of thechurch and more than 100relatives and friends willplant kisses of congratula-tion! on our faces. Thethought of all those mouthsslobbering makes me sick.

Must I paste a smile onmy face and go throughwith it? Is there a tactfulway to keep well-wlshertfrom kissing me? Pleasebe sensitive to my anxiety.It's real. — Terror UnderThe Veil

Dear Terror: 1 know olno gracious way for a brideto avoid being kissed bywell-wishers on her wed-ding day. Keep a prettylace handkerchief in read-iness to wipe up the sloppyones, although I doubt thatthere will be many. If youbecome increasingly anx-ious, see a counselor. Itmight be a phobia thatcould be explored and got-ten rid of by August. GoodLuck.

ANNLANDERS

Dear Ann Landers: Mywife and I argue continual-ly about three childrenfrom my former marriage.She attempts to hide theirexistence whenever pos-sible.

For example, whensomeone asks, "Do youand John have children?"she repl ies , "No, wedon't." I believe she shouldsay, "We don't, but Johnhas three children from aprior marriage."

I could write a book

about the custody fightsand the problems I've hadwith these kids, but I'llskip the details and ask youto please settle this dis-pute. - Mr. X In Salt LakeCity

Dear Salt Lake: If yourwife values your feelings(and her marriage), sheshould respond to the ques-tion in the way that pleasesyou It would cost her noth-ing and make you happyThe Bible calls it "castingyour bread upon the wa-ters. "

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9. Pain Down Arms

10. Pain Down Legs

11. Muscle Spasms

12. Shoulder Pain

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Page 12: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

A12 The I>aily Register Weekend FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1963

RVBllicr photo bv Carl Fonno

CONTEMPLATIVE GAZE — "Last of the RedHot Lovers," the Neil Simon comedv, is featuredWednesdays through Fridays at Sinanni's Cafe,West End, Long Branch. Performances are atB:30 p.m., and preceded by dinner Thursday andFriday, but nctt on Wednesday. Starring in thisproduction is Blue Ltotta. Sirianni's Cafe shouldbe contacted for reservations.

S U M M E R CHORE — Volunteer WebsterGearhart of Atlantic Highlands grabs a fork fullof hay to place in the hay mow at Monmouth*County Park System's Longstreet ( a r m ,Holmdel. Visitors to the farm between I and 3p.m. Saturday and Sunday may see the farmworkers demonstrate t+iis important summerchore u&ing old fashioned wooden hay forks andpulleys. Family farms stored hay using hayforks before the use of balers becami :ommon.

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Entertainment updateMUSIC

JAZZ AMBASSADORS - The United StatesArmy's official touring jazz ensemble, The Jazz Am-bassadors ot the United States Army Field Band,entertain today and tomorrow at Action Park, Vernon

Concerts are at 2 p.m. today, and at 2 and 7 p.m.tomorrow.

ROSELLI AT BENE — Italian singer JimmyRoielli entertains at Club Bene Dinner Theater, Route35. Morgan, today through Sunday.

Koselli is accompanied by his own 26-piece or-chestra directed by Peter Moore. Club Bene should becontacted for reservations.

"CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA," "PAGLIACCI"— The Metro Lyric Opera presents "CavalleriaRusticana" and "Pagliacci" at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow atthe Paramount Theater, Asbury Park.

Era Tognoli is the producer. Giampaolo Bracali isthe conductor of the New Jersey State Orchestra forboth operas.

Featured in "Cavalleria Rusticana" are EfrenI'uig. Nancy Rose, OrlandoCalcagno, Marybeth Hazeland Ingrid Rehwinkle. Starring in "Pagliacci" are R.Mack Miller, Howard Dean, Jo Ann Baiano Roy, LeeHoisum and Jose Tantao.

Ticket information is available from the Para-mount Theater box office.

MUSIC AT SANDY HOOK - An evening of musicand exploration at the Sandy Hook Unit of GatewayNational Recreation Area takes place from 6 to 8 p.m.tomorrow.

The New York Kammermusiker, an internationalensemble of double reed musicians, will present a freechamber music concert on the grounds surroundingthe Fort Hancock auditorium. Concert-goers shouldprovide their own seating. In caseof rain, the concerttakes place in the Fort Hancock Theater.

Following the concert, the audience may join theFull Moon Prowl of Fort Hancock, a ranger-led tour.Reservations are required for this part of the pro-gram The Spermaceti Cove Visitor Center should becontacted.

"TRIBUTE TO ELVIS" - Ronnie Allyns "Trib-ute to Elvis" takes place at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the1'laza Forum Theater, Route 36, Hazlet.

Also featured are Galaxy, with a tribute to thenostalgia of the 1950s, and 12-year-old Steven Snyderfrom Ocean County, who sings a medley of Elvissongs.

SHREWSBURY CHORALE - A performance ofHonegger's "King David." by the ShrewsburyChorale, takes place at 3 p.m. Sunday at the GreatAuditorium, Ocean Grove.

The fifi voice chorale, with narrator, soloists andinstrumentalists, is directed by Paul O. Grammer Jr.of Little Silver. This is the final presentation of his 21-year association with the chorale.

The concert is open to the public. A freewillottering will be accepted.

"MOLLY" - MUSICAL FANTASY - As part of its10th anniversary celebration, Battleground Arts Cen-ter is producing an original musical fantasy, "Mol-ly.' based on the life of the Revolutionary Warheroine, Molly Pitcher.

The production is at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Mon-mouth Battlefield State Park. It is free and open to thepublic, and follows the Battle of Monmouth parade andmuster taking place earlier in the day.

The script and score for "Molly" were written by

composer Julian Livingston, musical director of the JIMMY AND THE JAMES BOYS - Jimmy andElysium Chorale. William Starsinic is the director, ">e James Boys are featured Thursdays, Fridays, andand musical accompaniment is by Lori Starsinic and Saturdays this month at Gallagher's, Ocean.local fife and drum corps members. (continued on next p»f>

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates 13.75 for three lines for 1 day 111 00 eachadditional line). U 00 for three lines for two days <»1 50 each additional line). » 50 for three lines for three days1*2.00 each additional line). 17 50 for three lines for four or five days (12.25 each additional line). t» 00 for three linesfor six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line I, $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line I$13 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day $1 00, each additional line $3.00 Deadline 11 A.M. two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary.

JliNE t l , M, M, * M"CAREERS IN CRISES " for the

unemployed. Four seminars to beheld at Middletown Library Con-ference room June 21, 23. 28 and 30 at7:30-9:30 P M Topics: Unemploy-ment Benefits. Legal Rights: Psy-chology of the Unemployed: How toperform at the Interview and JobFair Contact: Barbara Schflin.747-8256 I Chairman)

JUNE 24 -FRIDAYFocus - Weekly Program for sin-

gles, divorced, widowed Presby-terian Church. Shrewsbury. 352Sycamore Ave, "i block East ofRoute 35 Discussion, refreshments, 8P M Donation $3 '

JUNK 24 & 25FRIDAY A SATURDAY

St. Agnes Church. Atlantic High-lands will conduct a steak andseafood sale, from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. onthe church parking lot I Center Ave. itAve Cl In case of inclement weath-er, will be held in the church hall.Satisfaction guaranteed. Meat isUSDA inspected For additional in-formation, call 291-0272

Rummage Sale. Navesink Method-ist Church. Friday evening 6 to 9.Saturday from 9 to 2 Also bakedgoods on Saturday

JUNE li - SATURDAYAnnual Stone Church Fair, on the

Church Grounds in Navesink. 10 A Mto 4 P.M. White Elephants, books,baked goods, children's games,plants, refreshments. New this year,craft tables Call 291-0417

Giant Outdoor Shopping Mall spon-sored by Altar & Rosary Society ofHoly Family Church. Rt 38. HazletSchool Parking lot 10-4. space includ-ing car 17 2nd space $5 Call Flor-ence 739-1432 or Ann 264-4421 re-freshments

Allaire Village is sponsoring a hugeoutdoor Flea Market from I to 4 atAllaire State Park. Rt. 524. Wall Twp150 dealers Picnic area & snack baron premises $2 per car. fee forshoppers.

Flea Market. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. atBayshore Recreation Center. PortMonmouth Rd. & Bray Ave..Keansburg

Metro Lyric Opera presentsCavalleria Rusticana & Pagliacci.8:15 P M Paramount Theater.

12 noon-1130 P M Free to viewingpublic Info call 2294600 or 222-9179.

JULY 2-SATURDAYCommunity Fire Co. Outdoor Flea

Market. 8 a m to 4 p.m. Hwy 36 &Appleton Ave.. Leonardo. Oppositethe Lobsterman Restaurant. $7 per

C l lAsbury Park Tickets. 110. 15. Call space. 110 with table set up. Call291-2438

JULY 3 - SUNDAYChurch of The Precious Blood ft

Rosary Society. Flea Market. SundayJuly 3. 8 A M to 2 P.M. at rear ofChurch. 72 Riverdale Ave.. Mon-mouth Beach. Space reservation call222-3046 or 222-7411 Rain date Sun .July 10.

JULY ( - WEDNESDAYSt Mary's New Monmouth Bus

Two See winner ol seven TonyAwards. 'Cats "Leaves6p.m.Cost:144 Call 787-9131 or 787 3652

St. Mary's. New Monmouth. trip toAll City: Casino bus ft SuperSurShow starring Natalie Cole $34 valuefor $13 Leave 5 p m 787-3652 or787-9138

JULY I -SATURDAYChristmas in July flea market E

Keansburg Pirehouse, 10-4. $10 atable Call for info 787-6069 or495-2017 alter 6 pm

Flea Market ft Fair Tables IS Aup Church of St Andrew. HighlandsCall for table reservations. 171-IJM

JULY I I -WEDNESDAYSt Mary's. New Monmouth, trip to

All City: Casino bus ft SuperStarShow starring Debbie Renolds 124value for $13 Leave 5 pm. 787-3652 or787-9138

Bus ride to Blue Army Shrine,Washington. N.J., sponsored by StCatherine's. East Keansburg. Cost$100 For further information callBetty Emerson. 7174163.

JULY I I - T U E S D A YSt. Mary's New Monmouth Bus to

Tony award winner "On Your Toes ".leaves 6 p m Cost $44 Call 787-9138or 787-3652

531-2378

JUNE U - S U N D A YVFW POST 2179 Flea Market. Sun .

June 26. 9 A M . to 4 P.M. at PostBuilding. Hwy 36 I East) Port Mon-mouth (next to A i l ' I Advance reser-vations $8 per table, day of fleamarket $10 per table. Call 241-3925

Miss Middletown Beauty Pageant.7 30 P M at Middletown High SchoolNorth Tickets at door $1 Let's fillthe auditorium for our beautiful girls

American Legion Post 338, Hwy 36& Appleton Ave . Leonardo. N.J. Out-door Flea Market every Sunday,starting June 26.9-4 p.m.

JUNE 27 * 1* - MON. & TUES.Monmouth County Park System.

Open Auditions for "Taming of TheShrew " & " The Fantasticks ". Mon4 Tues . June 27 & 28. 7 30 P MTalum Park Heath Center. Red HillRd . Middletown. off Pkwy exit 114Bring prepared song, wear com-fortable clothing Call 842-4000 forinformation

JUNE 2* - WEDNESDAYKingdom Kid's Day. (Vacation

Bible School) at First BaptistChurch. Red Bank Wednesday's.June 29 • Aug. 31. beginning each dayat 9 A M Mornings will feature atime instruction with trips, plans forthe afternoons Please register bycalling the church office at 747-0671

Chinese Auction sponsored byLadies Auxiliary. Middletown Elks,at Buck Smith's. East KeansburgDoors open at 7 P M For tickets call.Joy Allen. 787-7783 or EileenKenavan. 787-6402

JULY 1-4 - FRIDAY-MONDAY22ND Annual Podell Memorial Arts

Festival On grounds. Long BranchHistorical Museum. 1260 Ocean Ave.

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Page 13: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

I IK- A13

ENTERTAINMENT UPDATE(continued)

The group sings old favorites and selections fromthe top 40, along with original songs.

BARTHOLOMEW'S - Vocalist Rosemary Conteentertains from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. every Friday atBartholomew's, 74 Main St.. Matawan:

Cabaret entertainment is featured.

THE A TER"LITTLE WOMEN" - The Hoyale Theater Guild

celebrates its fifth anniversary with a revival ofLouisa May Alcott's "Little Women" today andtomorrow at the Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank,

Curtain is at 8:30 p.m.Featured in the cast are Maureen Bush of Colts

Neck, Andrea Purcell of Fair Haven, Kerri Spellmanof Middletown, Rebecca Bell of Middletown, PatMount of Manalapan. Vincent Meenan of Middletown.Michael Platta of Manalapan, Dane Smith of Holmdel.and Virginia (Jans of Monmouth Beach. David J.V.Meenan is the director.

The Monmouth Arts Center box office should becontacted for ticket information

"BACKSTAGE, ON STAGE" - The TheaterGuild of Old Bridge is presenting an original musicalrevue, "Backstage, On Stage," in final performancestoday and tomorrow in the Carl Sandburg MiddleSchool auditorium, Route 516, Old Bridge

Curtain is at 8:30 p.m."GODSPELL" — The Monmouth College Sum-

mer Theater is presenting "GodspelT through Sun-day, and June 30 to July 2 in the Guggenheim Theater,

Cedar Avenue. Long BranchSunday's performance is a 3 p m matinee

Matinee and evening shows are scheduled July 2Kvening curtain is 8:30 p.m.

"THE SECOND TIME AROUND" - A comedyby Henry Denker, "The Second Time Around, " openstoday, and continues Friday and Saturday eveningsthrough September at the Best Western Edison Inn.Routes 1 and 287. Edison

This is a dinner theater operated by Regal Prod-uctions Inc.

The Inn should be contacted for reservations."THE MUSIC MAN" — The summer theater

season continues at the Jewish Community Center,Deal Park, with Center Drama's production oiMeredith Wilson's "The Music Man

Shows are at 9:30 tomorrow and July 2"PLAYING DOCTOR" - The fifth original com-

edy to be premiered at The Dam Site Dinner Theater,Tinton Falls, is "Playing Doctor "

Playwrights Billy Van Zandt and Jane Milmorestar in their new comedy

Performances are Wednesdays through Sundaysthrough July 3.

Reservations are necessary."THE FANTASTICKS" - Backstage Prod-

uctions, in association with Bartholemcw's Restau-rant. Matawan, is featuring "The Kanlaslicks in adinner theater Wednesdays and Sundays

Bartholemew's should be contacted for reserva-tions.

DANCETOLAND DANCE STUDIO RECITAL - The an-

nual recital ul the Dorothy Toland Dance Studio takesplace at 2 p m Sunday at Middletown High SchoolSouth

FESTIVALSSALTWATER DAYS FESTIVAL - The second

annual Saltwater Days Festival, sponsored by theFriends of Clearwater, takes place tomorrow andSunday at Keyport's waterlront.

IRISH FESTIVAL - The Garden State Arts Cen-ter. Holmdel. hosts the annual Irish Heritage FestivalSunday

GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTERTODAY — The Charlie Daniels Band at 7 30 p.m.TOMORROW — ( hicago at 7 30 p m

ATLANTIC CITYCAESARS — The Four Tops through Sunday in the

Cabaret TheaterCLARIDGE — Ain't Misbehavin, the Broad-

way revue, plays for three nights, beginning today .There are two shows daily

HARRAH'S — Lynda Carter through Sunday.PLAYBOY — Milton Berle today and tomorrowRESORTS INTERNATIONAL - Donna Summer

through SundaySANDS — Kris Knstoflersoii through Sunday .Ap-

pearing with him is country and rock singer BillySwan

FREE COUNTRYjCpNCERT — Jim Murphv.center, and the Pine Barons are featured inconcert at Monmouth County Park System's Sev-en Presidents Oceanfront Park, Long Branch, at3 P;m Sunday

ART CALENDARBA1.AS-WIUTMF.I II

EXHIBIT - Holmdel ar-tist Susan Balas-Whitfieldis exhibiting oils and wa-tercolors at Nathans ArtGallery. 1205 McBndeAve.. West Paterson-LittleFalls, through Sunday.

COCKER AT ART AL-LIANCE — A one-personexhibit of works byBarbara Cocker, Humsonseascape artist, is featuredin the Art Alliance of Mon-mouth County Gallery.Red Bank, through Thurs-day.

WEST E N D ARTS,CRAFTS - The Gallery atthe West End Cultural (enMr, 101 Brighton Ave.Long Branch, is featuringa group exhibition of fineart and crafts throughThursday

BROOKDALE PHO-TOGRAPHY SHOW -"Backyards." an exhibit

of photographs, is featuredin Brookdale CommunityCollege's Gallery 10 untilThursday.

It was organized by Jef-Irey Newman of Oakhurst

A R T AT POR1CYPARK - HeidemarieBogart is the guest artistthrough Thursday at thePoricy Park Nature Cen-ter. Oak Hill Road. Mid-dletown

MANASQUAN RIVERGROUP-Members of theManasquan River Groupare exhibiting in the Mon-mouth County Library.Eastern Branch. Houte 35.Shrewsbury, in a showthrough Thursday

WATERCOLORS BYGOLEMESKI - An exhibit of watercolors byBeverly Golemeski ofSeaside Park is featured atthe Guild of Creative Art.

Shrewsbury, through nextFriday

ACCOMPLISHMENTSIN ART — Paintings andphotographs make up atwo-person art show in theThompson Park VisitorCenter. Newman SpringsRoad. Lincroft

Featured in this arethe works, of painter JuneMoss and photographerLester Davidson

The exhibit continuesthrough July 10

B A R N E T A TSCHERER - Scherer Gal-lery. 93 School Road West.Marlboro, is presenting aone-man show of works byAmerican artist WillBarnel through July 10

PEZZUTTI AT SUM-MIT — Humson artist San-to Pezzutti is one of I Iaward-winning artistswhose work is featured in

an exhibit ul wutrrcolorithrough July 31 ul iht< sumnut I enlci

STUDENT PHOTOCOMPETITION \ ii..tionwide RtNirrh hit (lu-bes! young mil.ml |IIHIIII||i.iphcis ul IIIH:I I . lu-innHtaud b> Polaroid i nrp

YIIUIIK Kxpreuiois open i " itudVnti fromkindergarten throughgrade 12 Deadline is JuhM) lor this second annualphoto competiton

Entry guidelines arcavailable by writing toYoung Expressions H:iPolaroid Corp . 575 Technology Square. 9th FloorCambridge, Mass , attention Diane Bair

OUTDOOR ART SHOW— A fine art show ol ori-ginal paintings sculpture,photography, sketches.drawings anil pen and ink

is planned lor July IK at< loydon Mall. Leonardo

Hubert Wiiie. organizerill the show, is acceptingwork* limn the hrsi 67 arlists who contact him. 1H4Mill SI . Hellonl

(HAFTS F E S T I V A L -I tic second annual ( ra i lI rs l iv . i l takes placetomorrow at Ocean droveon the beach Iront

PEARL GALLERY -Miinmouth County watercolor artists are amongnine members ol the MewJersey Water Color Societyexhibiting at The PearlGallery. 6000 Route I.Woodbridge, in a showopening tomorrow, andcontinuing through July 17

Hepresenting this areaare Pat Dews. Roberta

Carter ( lark and BettyStropped.

OUTDOOR ART SHOW— The Adelphia Art Cen-ter. Route 524. Adelphia. ishaving an outdoor art showIroin noon to 4 p.m. tomor-row and Sunday

The exhibit consists ofwork by Bruce Fallender.Art (Cuter owner, and fourresident artists. MillicentFieyre ol Toms River.J e n e S h a p i r o ofM a n a l a p a n . A v r a mShapiro ol Adelphia and

METRO LYRIC OPERA

'Cavalleria Rusticana"

"Pagliacci"

SATURDAY JUNE 25

AT 8:15 P.M.

Paramount TheatreAabury Park

Funded by lh«N J MM* Council on Th« Ant

ftoMoul

Tickils+MO-10.00-5.00

Tickets may be purchased al Contempo House. 3209Sunset Ave Wanamassa. Red Bank Music. 60 EnglishPlaza. Red Bank. Peanut Shop ol Convention HallArcade. AsDury Park

Bon Oftic* open from June 16

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Lfbby Teller of Freehold.TEEN ARTS IN WASH-

INGTON — Two Mon-mouth County high schoolstudents arc exhibitingwork beginning Monday inthe rotunda of the HussellSen.ilc Duilding and the(onnon House building inWashington

The artists. LyndonChan. 17. ol Matawan He-gional High School, andDennis Henderson. 18, ofThe Rugby School, are par-ticipating in the New Jer-

sey Slate Teen Arts Pro-gram.

The exhibit continuesthrough Julv5

FREEHOLD ART SOCIETY - Millicent Freyreol Toms River is the guestartist at Monday's meetingof the Freehold Art Socie-ty .

The meeting is at 8 p mat the Adelphia Art Center.Houte 524. Adelphia.

The meeting is open tothe public

STOCK CAR RACESEvery Sat. Nile

7 P.M.Modified. Sportsmanand Modern Stocks

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Recruiting V'» Members!

Active performing troupe seeks m/f with i n - »termediate dance ability & desire to perform. 21 *and over. September show dates. J

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Hilton's FamousOldies Nite

Every Monday Nitelive IVrfiiiniiim rs hi vour Favorite Oldies Groups

July 4th — No Oldies ShowJuly 11th — The ElegantsJuly 18th — The ImpalasJuly 25th — The Del Vikings

In Cooperation With Oonny Dean Productions ' 6 0 0 Cover charge

June 20th — Shirley Alston& the ShirellesJune 27th — Duprees

Relive the Spin! of the 50 swrth Top Oldies Groups you

won't want to MISS

S3 cover charge

Monday, Hilton has it all

Hie HMon InnLot IOS O r r t e n S u t r ParVway

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allowed in the lounge.

Exquisite View of N.Y. Skyline across Sandy Hook Bay5 Chat Hat* — N v Da', News 3 Start — ve.« York i -es

Featuring our FAMOUS BUFFETWednesday « Thursday Night*

WE OFFER MANY OOl/RME T DAILY SPECIALS

COME ONE COME ALLtl• 11

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TIM IICHIM H u l l it "BIG MIKE" UN il«|l»1 D J

18 REACH BLVO . HIGHLANDS N J •- CALL 872-1771

Page 14: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

A14 The Daily Register FRIDAV, JUNE 24.1983

TELEVISION TODAY TELEVISION TOMORROWEVEMNO

« 00 0 O O Q • 83 NEWS8 THREES COMPANYOS WATQ (B BARNEY MLLER0 STUDIO SEE RiverBoats" A ride on two histor-ic rivar boats, a (aim wherehorses are two laet tall;how to introduce yourself toa snake (R)

IBUCK ROGERSREPORTER 41LAVENQANZABJ/LOBOTHS OLD HOUSE Bob

Vila looks at lighting needsand discusses mirrors andequipment for the exerciseroom.

8 30 D NBC NEWS

0 MAN ABOUT THEHOUSE

ABCNEWSQC B S N E W S ^ALICENEWSTHE JEFFERSONSNOTIOERO NAOONAL

SMO VICTORY QARDEN BobThompson visits the KulaAgricultural Experiment Station on the island of Maui.

7:00 Q CBS NEWSO SATISFACTION QUARANTEED A special report onthe booming health foodinduatry; a comparison ol"Hie" products: investigat-ing reducing and exercisingaids; a comical look at den-tists; and general consumerand medical news.

NBC NEWSSJM'A'S'HTIC TAC DOUGHABCNEWSQVEGA* "

_ ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT An interview withTed Shackellord.©NEWSQBI>°:<cSS REPORTS IHREESCOMPANYfi SOLEDAD(B LAURA GUZMAN CULPABLE

8WILD, WILD WESTCONSUMER LINE "Sum

mer Seafood"7 : 3 0 0 2 ON THE TOWN Fea-

tured: two ol the sexiestwomen on Broadway, AnitaMorris and Lilliane Mon-tevecchi of "Nine", movinga house to a new location;Warner LeRoy of Tavern OnThe Green and Maxwell'sPlum restaurants.O PEOPLE'S COURTQ < D FAMILY FEUD0 ALL IN THE FAMILY0 JOKER'S WR.D8 ENTERTAINMENTT0NK3HT An interview withTed Shackellord0 BASEBALL New YorkYankeea at Boston Red Sox0 MACNEIL / LEHRERREPORT

ffi THE JEFFERSONS• M-A-S-HOOHARYTM8 NEWS(HBO) WIMBLEDONUPDATE

BOO 0 09 THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Boss Hogg makes Bo

and Luke the targets of aset-up to force Uncle Jesseinto revealing his specialrecipe for moonshine (R)O O THE POWERS OFMATTHEW STAR Matthewand Walt go undercover toinvestigate a seaside smug-gling ring involving localteenagers and crookedpolice officers (R)O P-M. MAQAZME A summer camp created for kidsfrom divorced fsmilies, alook at a customized vandesigned to float on thewater.

O 0 BENSON After hiscondo is burglarized, Ben-son pulls out all the slops toretrieve his stolen properly

O 8 BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies at New YorkMels0 WASHMGTON WEEK INREVIEW(B MOVE * * * ' - , "Camelot" (1967, Musical) Richard Harris, VanessaRedgrave.

8SHOW DE MENUOOLOUISE MANDRELL:

DIAMONDS, GOLD ANDPLATINUM Chel Atkins.Barbara Mandrell. JerryReed, Mel Tillib and JohnnyRivers are among the starsfeatured in thia retrospec-tive look at music from the'20s to the presentffl STATE OF THE ARTSFeatured, silversmith Har-old Rogovin; realistic paint-er. Gary Erbe

(HBO) MOVIE * • "JimmyThe Kid" (1982. Adventure)Gary Coleman. Paul LeMat

S:3O0HEALTHBEATO O AT EASE When Valentine and Baker are caughtusing their barracks aa agambling casino, theirentire unif is confined to thebsse for 30 days. (R)0 WALL STREET WEEK"Is The End Near?" Guest

John Mendelson, vice presi-dent. Morgan Stanley andCompany, Inc.

0 SM PRESENT A ' VeranoAzul"

IJUANMA Y WIWIJ SUPERSTAR PROFILE

8:00 A I D DALLAS J R resortsto his old tricks to get theupper hsnd on Bobby, whoenters into a high-risk busi-ness proposition. (R)O O KNIGHT RIDERMichael tries to help a (amily of independent truckerswho are being victimized bya wealthy warehouse ownerand his henchmen. (R)0 MERV 0MFFM GueatsAndrew Lloyd Weber. LoniAckerman, Ann Jackson. EliWallach. William Mancheater, Sarah Brightman, ChipTolberi. Don Hewitt (FromNew York)

O MOVIE * * * "The BigSleep" (1978. Mystery)Robert Mitchum. SsrahMiles0 MOVE * * W "Fatso"( 1 9 8 0 . Comedy) DomOeLuise. Anne Bancroft0 MARK) LANZA: THE

AMERICAN CARUSO Metropolitan Opera atar PlacidoDomingo hosts s documen-tary tracing the tragicallyshort life end career of oneof the world's great tenors

tLA RIVALLIVELY ARTSGABRIEL Y QABRIELAJO) NOT NECESSARI-

LY THE NEWS Comedysketches combine withclassic film and news loot-age in an offbeat, satirictakeoff

10:00 m I B FALCON CRESTRichard schemes to reuniteJulia and her long-lost hus-band, while Cole leaveshome out of lear that he willbe convicted of murderingCarlo Agrelli (R)O O EISCMED Eischiedlearns that an enraged vet-eran detective (Scott Brady) plane to avenge hisdaughter's death (R)

8 ffl ffl NEWSINDEPENDENT NET-

WORK NEWSffi 24 HORASffiESTEFAMA(HBO) MOVIE * * •"Deathtrap" (1982. Mys,tery) Michael Caine, Chris-topher Reeve

IOI5O9 BEACH BOYS 20THANNIVERSARY SPECIALThe great moments and tri-umphs ot the legendaryrock and roll band includelootage of their 1980 Washington, D C concert andexclusive interviews withthe group members Specialguests: Glen Campbell.Andy Williams. Daryll Dragon.

10 :300 NEWSm INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWS0 WALL STREET WEEK"Is The End Near?" Guest:John Mendelson, vice presi-dent, Morgan Stanley andCompany. Inc

10 40 O KMER'8 KORNER10:46 8 REPORTER 4111:000 0 0 0 0 0 0)

NEWSO M - A - S - H0 ODD COUPLEfi BENNY M.L8 MOVE "Santo Y LaVenanza De La Momia" (NoDale) Samlo. Eric Del Castillo.

SMFORMADORNK3HT GALLERYWASHNQTON WEEK IN

REVEW1 1 : 0 6 0 SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal

Gabler and Jelfrey Lyonshost an informative look atwhat's new at the movies

11 3 0 0 0 9 MOVIE * * "Lepke"(1975, Drama) Tony Curtis.Anjanette ComerO O T0NWHT Host: John-ny Carson. Quests: EddieMurphy, actress JenniferRichards.

8BARETTAM O V E * * * "The Girls

Ot Hunhnglon House"(1973. Drama) ShirleyJones, Mercedes McCambridgeO ABC NEWS NMHTLME

5 THE HIDEAWAYS• Exclllni Mventun

Stirs Inftrld BtrgminSFM Holiday Nttworfc

Adv.THE SAINTTHE HONEYMOONERSSOL 10 GOLDLUCHA LIBRESATURDAY NIGHTRAMBLM'

1136 04 FREEDOM TO SPEAKThe Bill of Rights gusranleeol free speech and itsmeaning are debated. Wil-liam F Buckley Jr hosts Q

12:00 0 SATURDAY NWHT0 * VIDEO ROCKS(HBO) BUDDY HACKETT:LIVE « UNCENSORED Theoutrageous, unpredictablecomedian performs Insadult nightclub act atResorts International inAtlantic City. New Jersey

1 2 : 3 0 0 O SCTV NETWORKGuest Joe Walsh (R)O MARY HARTMAN. MARYHARTMANO ONE ON ONEO LIE DETECTOR(B ROCK "N" ROLL TONtTEff) BEST OF MIDNIGHTSPECIAL

(D MOVIE * * ' , "TheWeb" (1947. Mystery)Edmond O'Brien. VincentPrice.

1 : 0 0 0 SOUL TRAINO MOVIE * * Lady Posseised" (1952. Drama)James Mason, June HavocO MOVIE * • * "PleaseDon't Eat The Daisies'( I960. Comedy) Doris Day.David NivenO LIFELINE TO A DYINGWORLD Host Dr LarryPolsnd looks at the work ofthe Mission Avocation Fel-lowship, an organizationthai flies food, medicineand trained personnel toremote areas ol the world0 TWILIGHT ZONE(HBO) ELTON JOHNPLAYS CENTRAL PARKThe popular rock superstarof the '70s performs many01 his smash hits in an elec-trifying concert in the park

1:30 O INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS89 MOVE * * "RunawayDaughters" (1956, Drama)Maria English, Anna Sten

1:46 O MOVE "Skim Money"(1975)SO MOVE * * "The Law"(1974. Drama) Judd Hirsch.John Beck

2 : 0 0 0 EVENING AT THEMPR0VO NBC NEWS OVERNIGHTB AMERICA'S TOP TEN

8 JOE FRANKLINBEST OF MIDNIGHT

SPECIAL700 CLUB

I) TENNIS "Wimbledon '83"

2 : 3 0 0 MOVE • * ' . • "Mon-tana" (1950. Western) ErrolFlyrtn. Alexis Smith.

2:48 O PERSPECTIVE: PHLADELPHM

3:00 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT

8MARY TYLER MOOREMOVIE * • * "Eagles

Attack At Dawn" (1975.Adventure) Rick Jason.Peter BrownI D ONE STEP BEYOND

3 30 0 MARY TYLER MOORE( D TWILIGHT ZONEI B DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM

8 COMMUNITY UPDATEMOVE * * * "Judge

Horton And The ScoltsboroBoys" (1976. Drama) ArthurHill. Vera Miles

4:00 O PEOPLE ARE TALKINGfi BOB NEWHARTffi CANDID CAMERA

4 10(E MOVIE * * H "Red Line7 0 0 0 " (1965. Drama)James Caan, Laura Devon.

4:30 O HERE'S LUCY

B A

8 J

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Anthony Dias Blue, exclaims:

exciting newmanifestation of the

emerging food boom...highly recommended,"

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IR^FLESHas Something For Everyone

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6:00 Q NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT9 ) BIOGRAPHY(HBO) MOVE * * "JimmyThe Kid" (1982. Adventure)Gary Coleman. Paul L#Mat

5:05 O MAN BUILDS - MANDESTROYSQNEWS

6 30 ©PUBLIC HEARINGI D GrGGLESNORT HOTEL

6 3 6 O MOVIE * H The Creature With The Blue Hand"(1970. Mystery) Klaus Kinski, Diana Kerner

6:60 QNEWS6:00 S PATCHWORK FAMILY

CONNECTIONSAGRICULTURE U.S.A.PATTERN FOR LIVING

PERSPECTIVE: PENN-SYLVANIA(D CREDOCD INDEPENDENT NET

WORK NEWS0 30 O O SONRISAS

0 INSIGHTO PERSPECTIVE: DELA-WAREQNEWSO CARRASCOLENDAS0 DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM(HBO) M O V E * * "YouCould See What I Hear"(1982. Biography) MarcSinger. R H Thomson

7 00 O 04 CAPTAIN KANGAR 0 0

8ONE Of A KINDINFINITY FACTORYTHE WORLD TOMOR

ROWO YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL Winners " TomSeaver narrates this documenlsry on the NationalSpecial Olympicsf t WILDLIFE ADVENTURE

O NEWSSPORT BILLY700 CLUB

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I continued on next page)

O 0 e Union HouseMonday-4th of July

See the Fireworks & Enjoy Dinner in theGarden Room Regular Menu Served

Reserve Now

Every Sunday—Thelma's Complimentary

Dessert Bar Servedwith complete dinners

Sunday Brunch12-3 p.m.

Dinner 3-10

ENTERTAINMENTby Mario LaVeraFrl. & Sal. Nights

11 Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N.J.

\ 842-7575

| HISTORICAL MONUMENT\

THE

1213 Sycamote AveTinton Falls, N J

RESTAURANT A LOUNGEOPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK

SERVING DINNER 5 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHTSUNDAYS 2 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT

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GROVEAUDITORIUM '83

F* iranlr f. Tpirhef July ? *HOn Hnren Au<| ?0 !!••• I.-Merman S«-p.l )

orne to Ocean Grove and re live history in the Hue Victorian manner. Enjoya refreshing swim in the Atlantic Ocean Sunbathp on clean sandy beachesStroll on the boardwalk Relax on a park bench Visit quaint shops. Take awalking tour of historic places Dine in century old restaurants Plan an eveningin the Great Auditorium where you will be entertained by internationallyfamous concert artists at popular family budqet prices.

CULTURAL EVENTS (Prices include sales tax)Friday, July 1 Bob McGrath, Sesame Street $5.50Saturday, July 2 Ferrante and Teicher.' 7.50Saturday, July 9 New Jersey Symphony Orchestra 6.50Saturday, July 16 Joseph A. Ferko String Band 5.50Saturday, July 23 Fred Waring & the Young Pennsylvanians.. 7.50Wednesday, July 27....75th Anniversary Organ Concert 3.50Thursday, July 28 Scenes from Broadway, Youth Show 2.00Friday, July 29 Scenes from Broadway, Youth Show 2.00Saturday, July 30 Hildegrade 5.50Friday, August 5 Salvation Army Band Concert 2.50Saturday, August 6 Earl Wrightson & Lois Hunt 5.50Thursday, August 11 ...Peter Pan, Youth Show 2.00Friday, August 12 Peter Pan, Youth Show 2.00Saturday, August 20....Myron Floren & Orchestra 5.50Saturday, August 27....Barbershop Champions ,..5.50

The Boston Common • The Ramapo Valley Sweet AdelinesSaturday, September 3.The Lettermen 7.50Monday, September 5..Labor Day Concert 4.50

—Special Appearance in Person—Dr. Robert H. Schuller

of Television's "Hour of Power" TV ProgramSunday, July 3, 7:10 P.M.

Great Preachers in the Great Auditoriumevery Sunday from June 12 through September 11

(Morning Services. 10:30 AM-Evening Services. 7:10 P.M.)plus CAMP MEETING WEEK August 14-21

S E A S O N T I C K E T S Good lor all Cultural F. vents An S80 50 value now at I hespecial pie season discount price of only S65 00 (tax included). Send check and stamped,sen addressed « 10 envelope lo SEASON TICKETS. OGCMA. 54 Pitman Ave . OceanGrove. N J 07756

SPECIAL GROUP DISCOUNT TICKETS, A discount d s i oo pe.ikrket « available to qroups Of organiialtons purchasing 25 or more tickets fof any o) our

^ \ Saturday night Special Events if purchased at least one week in advance of theperformance Send check and stamped, self addressed #10 envelope to Gtoup Ttckets.

• • OGCMA. 34 Pitman Ave. Ocean Grove. N.J. 07756Tickets for all performances are on sale at the Auditorium Ticket Office Open daily except Sunday 9A.M. 12 noon and 1 5 P M and all day long on the day of actual performance* For information rail(201)966 0645AH concerts are at 8:00 P.M. unless otherwise noted, ho reserved walinq All programs and artistssubject to change. Mo refunds or exchanges

Page 15: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

TELEVISION TOMORROWFRIDAV J T h e Daily R isk ie r A15

I continued i

0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP1 PINK PANTHERI THE LESSONI JIMBAKKERI TEATROFANTASTICOI MARIA PAPADATOSI WEEKENDI I HEALTH AND YOU

8 30 S 0i> PANDAMONIUMI O THE SHIRT TALES

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INEW JERSEY PEOPLEESSENCEPETER POPOFFTHAT TEEN SHOWHAITIAN TOP TEN10) MOVIE * * Salar

3000" (19R1. Adventure;David Carradine. SlockarcChanmng

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QMETTI0 O SMURFS1 I LOVE LUCYQ NINE ON NEW JERSEYO WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORTI D ERNEST ANQLEYS) MOVIE * * Ihe Doolins Ot Ok'ahoma' (1949Western) Randolph ScottGeorge Macready

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Featured Ruin Kalz. consumer expert with a reporton Reading, Pa outletstores, how to care lor yourpels, home repair lips,swap shop

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8 FORO LOCOPPARALIKAS GREEK

PROGRAM£D BIO BLUE MARBLE( H B O ) MOVIE * *

Author' Author!" (1982.Gomedy) Al Pacmo, DyanCannon

10:30 Q H 3 THE DUKES6 O THE GARY COLEMAN SHOWCD D JAMES KENNEDY{D BOWLING WITH THESTARS

11 00 Q 03 BUGS BUNNY /ROAD RUNNERO O INCREDIBLE HULK /AMAZING SPIDER-MANO AL ALBERTS SHOWCASEO MOflK & MINDY / LAV-ERNE 1 SHIRLEY8 ffi WRESTLING

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12 00 Q QD GILLIGAN S PLANETO O THUNDARRO GET SMARTO PERSPECTIVE NEWJERSEYO WEEKEND SPECIALS"Miss Switch To The Rescue " Animated Two youngchildren .are transportedback to ttie 17th century.where they confrontwitches and warlocks (Pan

* * *ComeDennis

P U P P Y n

§ DOCTOR WHOJERRYFALWELL

_ COSMOS The Edge 01Forever" Dr Cart Saganexplores the history of theuniverse1 trom Ihe lime whenstars and galaxies began tcilorm (R) [JOB GOO'S NEWS BEHINDTHE NEWS

O THE HARDY BOYS /NANCY DREW MYSTERIES

TWILIGHT ZONEPRESENTEWRESTLINGBATMANSOUL TRAINO ) MOVIE

Caveman (1981dy) Ringo StarrQuaid

12:30 0 03 FAT ALBERT

O O FLASH GORDON n

8 AMERICA'S TOP T E N *USFL FOOTBALL

HK3HLIGHTSO AMERICAN BANDSTANDOD SISKEL « EBERT ATTHE MOVIESOD SPORTS AMERICAffi LA BIBLIA VIVIDA

I OO0O3BLACKSTAR

O BASEBALL Regionalcoverage of PittsburghPirates at Si Louis Cardinals or Philadelphia Philliesat New York MetsO BASEBALL PittsburghPirates at St Louis CardinalsO MOVIE * * The Savage 5' (1979, Adventure)David Chiang Ti Lung PingO GREATEST SPORTSLEGENDS Kareem AbdulJabbai Host Jayne KennedyO 09 OUTDOOR LIFEI D ONE STEP BEYONDQ) PHILLIES PREVIEWS 83CD ENFOOUE(DDEPORTESCD MOVIE * * KarateKillers" (No Date Ad»i-iiture)

1 3 0 B 09 CHILDREN'S FILMFESTIVAL "The Violin Ionyoung brothers, who havebeen saving money lor aviolin, itier-t an old waylarerwilling to teaoh the olderboy to play the instrument(R)

O O NATIONAL SPORTSFESTIVAL American alhletes participate in 33Olympic sports (live IromColorado Springs, Colo )O ffi) BASEBALL Philadelplna Phillips at New YorkMali

CD ODD COUPLEOD LAST CHANCE GARAGEBind Sears lollows theassembly ol a car Irom startto finish at an automotivemanufacturing plant ( J( D RODEO SUPERSTARSCHAMPIONSHIPS(HBO) MOVIE * * ' :"Raggedy Man' (1981 (

Drama) Sissy Spacek EndRoberts

2:00 0 KIDSWORLD03 MOVIE * * ' . TheAstronaut" ( I ' l / i Drama)Monte Markham SusanClarkOB BASEBALL New YorkYankees at Boston Red SonOt FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL Atlelico £spanola vsAtletico Madrid

2 05 OD AMERICAN PLAYHOUSEPrivate Contentment" Rey

nolds Price's originalscreenplay about a youngsoldier s last lamily reunionbefore being sent to light in

World War II stars KatharineWalker and John McMarlin

2 30 Q PUBLIC HEARINGCD THOSE AMAZING ANIMALSCD LO MEJOR DE LASEMANA

3 00 B LORNE GREENE'S NEWWILDERNESS8 MOVIE * * * TheHideaways' (1973. Comedy) Ingrid Bergman. JohnnyDoranCD LA PANDILLA BEISBOLERACD MOVIE * * The Ghost01 Frankenstein" (1942.Horror) Lon Chaney Jr .I vi-lyn Ankers

3 30 B 03 PGA GOLF DannyThomas Memphis Classic" : found (live Irom Colonull Country Club in Cordoya, Tenn )O O PBA BOWLING

$ 100.000 Seattle Open,(live trom Leilani Lanes inSeattle. Wash )(B WILD KINGDOMCD PAYASO CHICO(HBO) MOVIE • • Satan3000" (I9B1, Adventure)David Carradine. StockardChanning

3 36 09 THE MAKING OF QANDHI This documentary ol Ihemaking ol Richard Altenborough s epic film biographyot Indian leader MohandasGandhi includes commentary from cast members Candice Bergen. John Mills.Martin Sheen and BenKingsley

4 00 B O WIMBLEDON TENNISSame day coverage ot theday s top match (trom London England)09 MOVIE • • ' HotelParadiso (1966. Comedy)

9 SOCCER ACTIONI

• COSMOS AT MONTREALUV

Gin a Lollobngtda AlecGuinnessffi MOVtE * * AvengingEagles' (1981, Adventure)Ti Lung, Fu ShengQ) MOVIE Los Oias DejanHuella (No Date] Ra( Vallone. Elena VanziCD EL CIRC0

4 lOQKINER'SKORNER4:30 O CD SPORTS SATURDAY

Scheduled Juan LaPorteJohnny de la Rosa 1? roundWBC Featherweight Championship bout (live from SanJuan. Puerto Rico). NBAcollege draft previewO NASL SOCCER NewYork Cosmos at Le Manicde Montreal

<D JUKEBOX SATURDAY. NIGHT Eddie Albert hosts a

three hour musical spectacular tocusing on the singersof the swing era. specialguests include Betty Hutton.Bob Crosby, Margaret Whiting, Keely Smith. HelenOConnell and Jack Leonard

CD MOVIE * * Kid Dynamite " (1943. Comedy) EastSide Kids, Pamela Blake© MATINEE AT THE BIJOUFeatured The Big Show'(1936). starring Gene Autryand Smiley Burnetle. a 1935cartoon, a Shirley Templeshort, and Chapter 2 ol

"The Phantom Empire"(1935) (R)

5 00 OMISSION IMPOSSIBLEO O WIDE WORLD OFSPORTS Scheduled WorldAmateur Baling Championsiiip Challenge (Irom Tokyo.Jipan) U S Outdoor Trackand Field Meet (Irom Indianapolis Ind )<D CHIPS PATROLCD LOS CHICOS(HBO) VANISHED MISSING CHILDREN This docu

t mentary presents Ihe truestones of five missing children

EVENING

6 00 f j THE PEOPLE La Guardia " a report on the life andlimes of New York City's99th mayor, Fiorello HLaGuardiaO STARSKY AND HUTCH© N E W S(D STAR TREK( D THE HARDY BOYS /NANCY DREW MYSTERIESCB KUNG FUCDDELASESTRELLASCO MENUDOCD INCREDIBLE HULKffi SPORTS AMERICA"Iowa Girls Basketball'

( H B O ) MOVIE * *Author' Author'" (1982

Comedy) Al Pac.ino. DyanCannon

(continued on next page)

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BREATH-LESS H

MOVIE TIMETABLE"• DTC IK111 EidUDTC IK

1 111 EidU m notUZLIT.1M SO JCT ME 35 I 31

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Fri . Sal . Trading Placet IRII 00. 3 10. 5 20. 1 50, 10 00MIOOLEMOOK I

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Frl .41 MRS IRI I 45.9 45. Sat .1 00. 7 45.9 45

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F r l , Yellowbeard IPGI rainmatinee I 00, 7 45. 9 45. Sal , 1 00,7 45. 9 45

SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I

Fn . Sat . Superman III (PG)12 00. 2 70.4 40.7 10.9 30SHREWSBURY PLAZACINEMA II

Frl . Sat . Oclopussv (PG) 17 30.J 50. 5 10.7 30.9 50SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMAIII -

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Frl . Sat . The Suryiyors (RlJ 00, 4 00. » 00. • 00 10 00

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SOMERSET COUNTYSOMERSET

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17 00. 2 30. 4 50, 7 20.9 45RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA It —

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MIDDLETOWNROUTE 35

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V? NOPASSES DISCOUNTSOR EARLV BIRD

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HAZLETI ROUTE 35 739 9697

Starring • Dan Acttroyd •Albart Brook. • SoalmanCrolhari • Vic Morrow

ROGill MOORE •> J»MSS I0NO 007 a

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STARTS TODAYCIRCLE CINEMASBRICKTOWN 4585077

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FREEHOLD QUADFREEHOLD 462-0600

MOVIESRED BANK 747 0333

MATIHfh 3 ) * . " W SUN IHOUOHYi I "MATINII iHOW ONir

CHRISTOPHER REEVERICHARD PRYOR

James Bond's , /•ak.jill time action high. \ j j ]

Robin Williams Waller Matthauin

\hv Survivors1:30.3:35.5 40.7 50 10 00

H

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RETURN OFTHE JEDI

DAN AYKROYDEDDIE MURPHY

TRADINGPLACES

1 3 I D S 20 7 fiO 10

Page 16: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

A16 I I K IAY JUNE 24 1983

TELEVISION TOMORROW

8'

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8 30 O CD CBS NEWSO O O NEWSO NBQ NEWSO RACING FROM BELMONTCD SABA0O DE SALSA

7:00 O PROJECT WORKINGMORE THAN SOMETHINGTO DOO SATISFACTION GUAR-ANTEED Featured a Delaware Valley town beingkilled by cancer, a look athome moving scamsO PRIME OF YOUR LIFE~i MILLER'S COURT

WHO LOVES AMYTONIGHT? A teen age girlmanipulates her parents

8 NEW YORK PEOPLETHE ROAD TO LOS

ANGELES Olympic hopelulsprofiled are Wendy Wyland(diving). Angelo Pansi(ludo) and Falima Whitbread and Kann Smith(track and held)(D 10 AROUND TOWN Fealured a visit with superstarPaul Newman at PoconoRaceway. Escort Servicehow sale are they and whouses them?. Sheela Allensteps out in style lo one ofPhiladelphia's premierenight spots, elan'O DANCE FEVERI B NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Save The Panda" The gianl panda isobserved in the remoteWolong Natural Reserve inChina and in zoos aroundthe world, and the historicinternalional etlort to helpthem in their light (or survival is examined (R) QOQ STAR TREK ^ffl SOLID GOLDffi SOLEDADCD LO MEJOR DE FIESTA(El SISKEL S EBERT ATTHE MOVIESI S IMAGENES LATINAS

7:30 0 CITY LIGHTS EleanorJean Hendley hosts a salutelo gospel music with RevLouise Williams and a lookat the Heavenly Hall GospelTempleO GLEN CAMPBELLMUSIC SHOWO ALL IN THE FAMILYO THIS IS ITO OFFICE HAZARDS THEUNSEEN DANGERS

S DANCE FEVERSOLID GOLD

CD Ml SECRETARIA3D IN SEARCH OF3 ) NEW VOICE The Audilion" Millie and Lorraine'sIrtendship is strafed whenthey bolh try oul for thelead role in "Our Town " (R)

8 00 O CD SEVEN BRIDES FORSEVEN BROTHERS After awarehouse owner goes ban-krupt. Crane is arrested forleading ranchers in a raid loretrieve their stored grain,which has been seized byauthorities (R)

O O DIFF'RENTSTROKES Hoping to win aposition with Mr Drummond's company. Kimberly's handsome* new bossmakes a play for heV ( R ) Q

O MOVIE * * * TtfeHarder They Fall" (1956.Drama) Humphrey Bogarl.Rod-Steiger

O O T.J, HOOKER Hooker's probe of a 16 year didgirl's murder endangers thesafety ol his own daughter(Susan McClung) ( R ) Q

Q LOUISE MANDRILL:DIAMONDS, GOLD ANDPLATINUM Chet Atkins.Barbara Mandrell. Jerryfleed. Mel Tilhs and JohnnyRivera are among the starsfeatured in this retrospec-tive look at music from the'20s lo the presentI D ASCENT OF MAN

uticMakert Theatrc*|

U.lln..!Evary Sat. » Sun.

(B MOVIE • * * " Hi.-Mirar.lB WorkerBiography) Anne Bancroft,Patty DukeS) MOVIE * * Goodbye.

. Franklin High (I97B. Drai nirt) Lane Caudell. Ann

DusenberryCD FANTASTICO£D CALLE CUATROCD MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCE WELK® LA9J_Qf THE MOHICANS MayUfc takes his'wife Cora rto the Huronvillage and prepares to battie her vengttjral father(HBO) MOVIE * « II YouCould See What I Hear '(1982. BiogPaphy) MarcSinger. R H Thomson

8 3 0 O O SILVER SPOONS Anoverbearing eootist- (JohnReilly) who onoe romancedKale crashes his plane rtilothe Straltons rose garden(H)CD MOVIE * * ' . • "Only TwoCan Play " (1962. Comedy)Peter Sellers. Mai Zelterlingffl BLUEGRASS ATWATERLOO VILLAGE

B 00 O 00 MOVIE * * Somebody Killed Her Husband'

(1978. Mystery) FarrahFawcelt. Jelf BridgesO O OUINCY The granddaughter of a noted law prolessor (Lew Ayres) is kid-napped by a lormer studenlwho demands passage loSwitzerland as ransom (R)O O LOVE BOAT Askipper (McLean Stevenson) hoping to replaceCapt Stubing boards thePacific Princess, two mencompete tor the same wornan (Shelley Fabares). andthe hancee (Jemlee Harri-son) of a wealthy youngman is afraid ol revealingher background fo his par-ents ( R ) nCD I. CLAUDIUSCD CAMPEON SIN CORONACD WALTER MERCADOCD ALL IN THE FAMILY .S ) MOVIE * * ' • Broadway" (1942. Myslery)George Rait. Pat O'Brien

9 30 CD ALL IN THE FAMILY10 0 0 G O MONITOR

O CD NEWS

O O FANTASY ISLAND Atrack coach (Raymond Buk-temca) tries to save a GayNineties beauty (AudreyLanders) from a crazedsculptor, and a movie star(Laraine Stephens) meetsWilliam Shakespeare (Robert Reed) (R) •

O THE WAR WITHINKILLER CULTS A special

' which examines and uncovers new inlormalion on linksbetween the Son 01 Samkillings, the Atlanta murdeisand a murderous Sataniccull

CD PEARL AND FRIENDSAT CENTRE STAGE PearlBailey is pined by TonyBennett. Sarah Vaughanand Horn Coles for a tributeto popular American musicCD GET SMARTCD INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWS

CD LO MEJOR DEL BOXGeorge Cooper vs MarcosGeraldo I Famoso Gomezvs Danny LopezCD JAPANESE NEWS(HBO) MOVIE * * *"Wrong Is Right" (1982.

Comedy) Sean Connery,George Gnzzard

10:30 Q BLACK NEWSCD INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWSCD HOGAN'S HEROES03 THIS WEEK IN BASE-BALLCD JAPANESE SHOW

1 CD I LOVE LUCY11 00 8 O O O CD NEWS

O MOVIE * * * "The Jol-son Story" (1946, Biography) Larry Parks. Evelyn

KeyesO ABC NEWSO JACKIE GLEASONCD ODD COUPLECD CELEBRITY SHOWCASEQ) BEST OF MIDNIGHTSPECIALCD ROLANDO BARRALCD MARY HARTMAN, MARYHARTMANI S MOVIE * • * * "A StarIs Born" (1937. Drama)Fredric March, Janet Gay

I I 15QNEWSCD AGRONSKY AND COM-PANY

I I 3 0 Q O SATURDAY NIGHTLIVE Host Chevy ChaseGuests Queen (R)O MOVIE * * ' • > "Zandy'sBride" (1974. Romance)Gene Hackman, LivUllmannO RACING FROM ROOSE-VELTCD MOVIE * * DoubleImage" (1970. Drama)George Hamilton. BarbaraAndersonCD THE HONEYMOONERSCD MOVIE * * ' . - "TheNight Evelyn Came Out OfThe Grave" (1971, Horror)Anthony Slelfen. MannaMaltaltiCD MARY HARTMAN. MARYHARTMAN

I I 41) i i SPORTS PEOPLE" O MOVIE * * « ' , "John

And Mary" (1969. Drama)Dualin Hoffman. Mia Farrow

8 INSIDE ALBANYMOVIE * * * "Little

Fauss And Big Hatty"(1970, Drama) Robert Redlord. Michael J PollardO WRESTLING

(D LAUGH TR AX(HBO) DOLLY IN CON-CERT Dolly Parton singingsuch hits as "9 To 5" and"Hare You Come Again" ina performance from London

12:30 CD MARY HARTMAN. MARYHARTMAN

1 0 0 O MOVIE * • "RoaettiAnd Ryan: Men Who Love

8 FI

Women" (1977, Mystery)Tony Roberts. Squire Fri-del

ROCK N" ROLL TONITE_ MOVIE * * "Blood AndLace" (1971. Horror) GloriaGrahame. Melody Palterson0 BEST OF MIDNIGHTSPECIALCD MARY HARTMAN. MARYHARTMAN

1 2 5 Q MOVIE * * * TheSecret Life 01 An AmericanWife" (1968, Comedy) Waiter Malthau. Anne Jackson

1 : 3 0 0 MOVIE * * "InspectorClouseau" (1968, Comedy)Alan Arkin, Frank FinlayO MOVIE * * * "Flying

Tigers' (1942. Adventure)John Wayne, Paul Kelly( 0 ENTERTAINMENT THISWEEK F e a t u r e d Sal lyField's new production com-pany. Ted Shackelford.Cheech and Chong on thebeach in Cannea. France.

m 700 CLUB(HBO) MOVE * W "End-less Love"' ( 1 9 8 1 .Romance) Brooke Shields.Martin Hewitt

1 56 O NEWS2:00 6 MOVIE * * "Hurricane "

(1974. Drama) Larry Hagman. Martin Milner(D INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWSS ) COMMUNITY UPDATE

AnthonyPerkins

A different[kind of game

ChrlslopharRaavatRichardPryor

RogerMoore

asJames Bond

007

|Octopussy

Fir

Nick NolteEddie Murphy

\H8HR5.

Thu. JULY 21 thru Sun. JULY 31

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Produced bySTEVEN SPIELBERG and JOHN LANDIS

Music byJERRY GOLDSMITH

Story by Based on a story byGEORGE CLAYTON JOHNSON JEROME BIXBY

Screenplay by ScreenDlav bvWritten by GEORGE CLAYTON JOHNSON and n i r H . n n MA-fur-cnN

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Based on a slory byRICHARD MATHESON

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Page 17: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1963 Your Town SPORTS 4

COMICS 9

BUSINESS 10

GREATER RED BANK ONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

^ — ;

City to set up tenant review panelBy VINCE MANNING

LONG BRANCH - The issueof rent increases and apartmentdisrepair surfaced again beforethe City Council, this time in theform of a recommendation bytwo council members appointedto review suggestions made bythe local Rent Control StudyCommittee.

Councilmen Frank Pallone Jr.and Phillip Hayes — often atodds in the past over tenant-land-lord issues — reported to thecouncil in a workshop sessionprior to last night's regularmeeting, that they had reached a"compromise" on setting up a

three-member panel — com-posed of one tenant, a landlord,and a neutral party — to reviewtenant complaints relating to re-pairs, maintenance, and rents,on a voluntary basis.

The board will deal only withmultiple dwellings containingmore than two units, accordingto Pallone. and the board will"have no powers, either to setrents or to subpoena docu-ments," he said.

Pallone and Hayes were ap-pointed by the council to come upwith recommendations after thestudy committee released its re-port in February. According toPallone, the study committee,and he, envisioned a board withgreater powers than those thecompromise solution allows.

" This is not what I en-visioned," said Pallone. "I'mreally not satisfied. But the or-dinance will only run for oneyear, then it will be reviewed andwe can see if changes can bemade. It's a compromise ratherthan nothing."

The proposed ordinance es-tablishing the board is presentlybeing drafted by City AttorneyEugene Iadanza, and will beacted on at the July councilmeeting.

The council also voted lastnight to accept the auditor's re-port.

The auditor, John F. Laezza,of Arthur Young and Co., New-ark, said the audit was "one ofthe first to be filed with the state,and all recommendations madein 1982s audit have beenfulfilled."

In response to Hayes' ques-tions on whether surpluses in thebudget could be used to relievethe local tax burden, Laezza saidthat the surpluses were a resultof borrowing, and should be usedto service the city's debts.

Hayes also asked if com-puterization of city finances andcourt operations would result insavings. Laezza responded thatcomputerization "would gener-ate savings and efficiency," butthe council should conduct astudy to see what applicationscould be made. "Sometimescomputers are worse," Laezza

added.An addendum to the audit was

a special study of the municipalcourt's finances, concentratingon outstanding bail money. Mu-nicipal Court Judge StanleyCohen had asked council to au-thorize the special report, whichreconciled $89,000 in outstandingbail and other accounts Upon theauditors reccomendation, thecourt now reconciles on "a day-to-day and a monthly basis, andall court finances have been con-solidated into one account."

In other matters, the council

' approved an ordinance establish-ing a work program for munici-pal court defendants found guiltyand fined, but without means topay. Defendants entering theprogram will be used in the city'spublic works and recreation de-partments.

The council also approved ap-plication for the ninth year of aHousing and Urban Development(HUD) block grant in the amountof $566,000. The funds will beused for landscaping and im-provements to the city's com-mercial section, as well as the

city's recycling program.

In other business, the councilapproved the transfer of two liq-uor licenses, from the BRT Corp- trading as the West End SpirtSpirit Shoppe - to KDJ En-terprises — trading under thesame name — and from LesterL. Turner, trading as the SnugHarbor, to South Monmouth En-terprises, trading as BootleggersPub. The council also voted toapprove the renewal of the liquorlicense for Encounters, a localgo-go bar.

The council further approvedthe award of a lease for vehiclesto be used in conjunction withHUD programs, in the city Thecity will lease three 1963 Dodgecars from Gelco-Fleet and Man-agement Services Co for 24months at a rate of $391 per auto.

The council also approved theappointment of James R.Sheahan as a city constable, andappointed former city attorneyMicheal Celli to fill an unexpiredterm on the Zoning Board of Ad-justment

7 Long Branch policemen promotedLONG BRANCH - Mayor

Phillip D. Huhn announced lastnight the promotion of seven citypolice officers, effective July 1.

Promoted from the rank ofsergeant to lieutenant were GuyMistretta, Robert Gant, and Pe-ter Johnson,

Four others, all patrolmen,were promoted to the rank ofsergeant. They are: KennethWalker, Donald Pingitore, Pa-t r ick Joyce, and LoiusNapolitano. Joyce will remain inthe detective bureau, whileNapolitano will assume uni-formed duties.

Huhn said the promotion ofthe three lieutenants will estab-

lish four officers at this rank aswatch commanders, which will"increase supervision and max-imize utilization of personnel onthe streets..." He said all thepromotions were determined asa result of Civil Service testscores, interviews, seniority,ability, and interest.

City Administrator RobertCollins, who was with Huhn whenthe announcement was made,said that 1983 was "a year oftransition" in the police force,and some of the officers pro-moted had already been per-forming duties in an acting ca-pacity. "The men have done

their share," said Collins, who isalso the city's police director,"and it's appropriate we show ourappreciation."

In a related police matter,Huhn also announced at lastnight's City Council meeting, theformation of a ID-man police taskforce which will work weekendnights, concentrating on theboardwalk area.

The task force is made up ofvolunteers; who will be givencompensatory time when thesummer ends.

Although the task force —which is slated to begin opera-tions July 4th weekend — willpatrol pr imar i ly in the

boardwalk/amusement area,Huhn said "this is not to saythey won't be utilized in otherparts of the city, if needed."

Huhn also announced that ov-ertime pay for city police of-ficers was down 36 percent froma comparable period last yearOvertime pay from Jan 1 to June18, 1982. was $36,449. Over thesame period this year, overtimeexpenditures amounted to$23,441

Huhn attributed the decline toa "higher morale factor amongthe men, and direction fromCapt. William Sartor.

-VINCE MANNING

BCC officials to expand city learning centerBy LIZ SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - BrookdaleCommunity College officials plan toexpand the learning center in LongBranch to meet the demand forcourses in that city.

The Board of Trustees voted lastnight to buy the building and proper-ty next door to the college center —now owned by Parkway Televisionand Appliances — for $39,000

The board took the action after aBrookdale, vice president said thatthe use of the present college build-ing has "exceeded all expecta-tions " Thomas Auch told the boardthat while there were 600 creditstudents enrolled at the center in

Male guardis orderedby council

By LAURA QUINN

WEST LONG BRANCH - Wom-en don't always make the best se-curity guards, according to theBorough Council, which has ordereda local bar to hire an extra man forprotection.

'A woman is all well and good,but the question is whether she canhandle mdre than one man," PoliceCommissioner Ralph Yamello toldthe council last night.

Yamello suggested the Bar Bom-bay, a popular Oceanport Avenuebar, add a male guard to its week-end force, which usually includes aman and a woman.

The commissioner said a recentdisturbance there might have beenhandled better if an extra man hadbeen on duty. Instead, borough po-lice were called in and Lt. AlfredThome was accidently struck by acar on the scene.

"There's no question they doneed more muscle there," Coun-cilman Robert M. Shirvanian said.

The council unanimously agreedto approve Bar Bombay's liquorlicense on the condition that theyemploy three guards on weekends,including at least two men.

Acting Borough Attorney Wil-liam Wilson said the requirementwas "reasonable." Mil-Lev Corp.,the owners of the bar, can file anappeaj with the Alcoholic BeverageCommission if they object.

Bar Bombay's license also stipu-lates that the proprietors maintain aclean appearance and a maximumoccupancy of 225 patrons.

The council also approved liquorlicenses for six other businesses:Squire's Pub, Kaputo's JapaneseSteak House, The Larchwood, WestLong Branch Wine and Bottle Shop,The Paddock and the Blue HawkPub, at Monmouth College.

In other business, the council ap-pointed Mary Gallagher as per-manent borough clerk and treas-urer.

Gallagher had been working for a90-day trial period. She will not ac-tually assume the role and salary oftreasurer until she gains more ex-perience.

the winter 1981 term, there weremore than 1,400 credit students bythe fall 1982 semester.

Auch said that the property wasbeing sold to the college at its ap-praised value.

Auch also asked the board toapprove a two-year lease for thecontinued use of faciities rentedfrom St. Peter's Parish in Freeholdfor $10,000 a year and a five-yearlease arrangement with the WestKeansburg School on Laurel Avenue— owned by the Hazlet Board ofEducation — for $50,000 a year. TheKeansburg school will be used tohouse a full credit and non-creditprogram for the Bayshore area.

Brookdale President Dr. B.A.Barringer said that the purchase ofthe Long Branch property and theexpansion of the college's facilitiesin the Bayshore area were in linewith Brookdale's commitment "tobring educational opportunities toevery section of the county." Bar-ringer added that as college of-ficials planned future growth theywould "look at the southern part ofthe county."

The board deferred taking anyaction on setting up a schedule oftuition and fees for 1983-84.

Discussing the board's action ontuition after the meeting, boardPresident Gordon Litwin said that

the state Board of Education has setthe present maximum charge foreach credit at $26 per hour, butthere have been indications that thelevel will be raised to $29. Litwinsaid that the Brookdale board de-ferred action to await the state'sdecision.

In other business, college staffmember James Palumbo told theboard that the type of financial aidbeing given to students has changedunder the Reagan administration.

According to Palumbo, there isnow more emphasis on loans thangrants and an increased emphasison academic performance in de-termining who gets financial aid.

Palumbo said that about 20 per centof all Brookdale students receivesome financial aid while 33 per centof fulltime students get assistance.

Discussing student loans afterthe meeting, Palumbo stated thatthe law requiring students who havenot registered for the draft to givethat information on loan applica-tions is no longer in effect due to arecent federal court decision. Hesaid Brookdale students will there-fore will not be required to giveinformation about their draft statuson their loan forms.

Palumbo said that the questionabout student's draft status still ap-

pears on Brookdale s loan forms,but will be taken off as soon as theschool receives official word of thechange in the law from the federalgovernment.

Before beginning its businessmeeting, the board viewed a presen-tation given by the department ofCareer Services for the Handi-capped.

Beth Donnelly, a member of thedepartment told the board that herunit had received a $5,000 awardfrom the Charlotte W. NewcobeScholarship Fund to provide in-ternships for handicapped studentswith local firms.

R-FH teachersplan legal action

School's out forever!Rtfllittr photo bv Larry Ptrna

Wasn't it the modern-day sage Alice Cooper,who, a few years back, screamed it at the top ofhis lungs: "School's out forever!" Well, as faras high school is concerned, that's the case for

the graduating class at Rumson-Falr Haven iRegional High School. A missive of farewell iadorns the school roof. Related story, page B2.

• By KATHLEEN STANLEY

RUMSON — The Rumson-FairHaven Education Association saidyesterday that it will take im-mediate legal action against theRumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool Board of Education over theboard's refusal to grant holiday payto 20 teachers who were absent Jan.14 as part of a job action.

The move to file a suit againstthe board came after the 20 teachersfound they had been "docked" aday's pay from their finalpaychecks of the 1982-83 schoolyear, which were issued yesterday,the last day of school.

According to the board's stance,Martin Luther King's Birthday isnot a legal holiday, and the teacherscannot receive holiday pay for thejob action. The teachers had calledin sick on Jan. 14 to protest the

Rumson liquor licenses renewedBy CARRIE H. MULLER

RUMSON - The Borough Coun-cil last night approved liquorlicences for all borough estab-lishments requesting them, with theexception of The Sign of the Times,pending inspection by fire and build-ing inspectors, and health officials.

The building, located at 10 Wa-terman Ave., was formerly the siteof the Rumson Hotel, and has beenclosed for a year, according to Gary

Sammon, borough engineer.During the public portion of the

meeting, Leonard Friscia, of 12Hunt St., complained about thenoise generated by loudspeakers atthe Oceanic Marina, and the use ofVictory Park handball courts duringearly morning hours.

Councilman Charles S. Callmansaid he would contact the police onthe matter.

The council also voted to send anotice to C. White Estates, requir-

ing the clean-up of the lot on 70Lafayette St., under the borough'snoxious ordinance.

If the clean-up does not takeplace within 10 days of the receipt ofthe notice, the borough will proceedwith the work, and put a lean on theproperty for the time and equip-ment.

In other business, the councilpassed a resolution in memory ofWilliam E. Fogelson, founder andowner of the Rumson Pharmacy for

45 years.Fogelson was an alumnus fo For-

dham University's School of Phar-macy; a member and past presidentof both the Monmouth-Ocean Phar-macuetical Society and the NewJersey Pharmaceutical Associa-tion; a member of the RumsonBoard of Health from 1977 to 1982; asocial member for many years ofOceanic Hook and Ladder CompanyNo. 1, and an honorary member fothe Rumson First Aid Squad.

Tinton Falls stable variance OK'dBy LAURA V. MAXWELL

TINTON FALLS - The Board ofAdjustment last night grantedKobdell Associates, owners of DueProcess Stable, a variance to con-struct a guard house on the Route537 entrance leading to the stables. -

John Perotte, general manager,testified that increased security isneeded due to the value of the horses

trained and bred on the property."The horses range in value but

some are in excess of $100,000,"Perotte said.

The 350-acre racehorse currentlyhas more than 100 horses and iscapable of maintaining more than200. •»

Perotte remarked tha^some peo-ple have just wandered on to the

property who could have causedpotential damage. He noted thatsince the farm is so large it wouldbe difficult to maintain security un-less the two entrances were postedwith guards.

The main entrance in Colts Neckalready received approval by ColtsNeck zoning officials to construct aguard house which will be mannedbetween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

The Tinton Falls entrance willhave a guard on duty 24 hours.

In a separate matter, the boarddeclined to grant Due Process avariance to construct signs at thelocal entrance. The board said it

needed further information beforerendering a final decision on thematter.

board's position in contract nego-tiations.

Although the teachers had re-ceived payment for the holiday intheir January paychecks, the boardhas said it cannot legally pay theteachers for the day that they didnot report to school.

*However, the teachers maintain

that Jan. 14 was a legal holiday andthe teachers "had an absolute rightto take the day off according to NewJersey law," said RFHEA Presi-dent Alex Koharski

Koharski said the teachers willdemand that the board pay back thefunds lost by the 20 teachers. Underthe suit, the RFHEA will attempt toestablish that Jan. 14 was a legalholiday, and that the teachers areentitled to holiday pay.

The RFHEA has taken the dis-pute to the New Jersey EducationAssociation, who has chosen at-torney Arnold Mellk to representthe RFHEA in the law suit againstthe board

Earlier this month. Super-intendent Dr John J Ward said theteachers could designate Jan. 14 astheir "unassigned personal day"and receive pay for the day, or bedocked one day's wages

Two days later, the teachers de-cided that they would rather receiveno pay for the Martin Luther Kingbirthday than give up their one "un-assigned personal day "

"It was unwise of the board totake this action as teachers are pre-paring to leave for the summerbreak. " said Robert Moir. chairmanof RFHEA's grievance committee.

Board Pres ident CurtisTownshend said yesterday that he"hadn't seen anything" from the

RFHEA. and therefore could notcomment on the situation

In addition, the RFHEA con-tends that the school deducted in-come tax and Social Security taxesbased on the teachers' full con-tracted salary, instead of basing thedeductions on the docked amount ofeach check

This tax differential was ap-parently caused by an oversight, butit is not known if the taxes will beadjusted by the school >

Page 18: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B2 I he IkiilvKfimier FRIDAY. JUNE24. 1983

AROUND THECOUNTY

R-FH Regional seniors graduate

Landfill hearing tonightFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - County Public Health

Coordinator Letter A Jargowsky is expected tonight tourge federal Environmental Protection Agency officialstiiiil further study of untested sections of Lone PineLandfill is necessary.

Proposed cleanup methods at the toxic waste sitewill be discussed at a hearing tonight at 7:30 at theMunicipal Building, to be attended by Rep: Matthew J.Rinaldo, R-N.J.

Jargowsky, who last week pointed out that twosections of the landfill were not covered in the EPA'spreliminary report, also has found fault with a proposalto contain — rather than remove — as many as 50,000barrel! of toxic chemicals at the site.

EPA asserts that removal would be too costly andtun dangerous to the public, because trucks bearing thetoxic materials must drive through residential areas*

Jargowsky was quoted yesterday as saying that ifthose barrels are removed before they deterioratefurther, it will be far safer than leaving them there.

Removal of the barrels would cost more than $40million in KI'A Superfund money, while the cost ofcontainment and gradual pumping out of the chemicalswould range from $1 r> million to $20 million.

l.one Pine, a 45-acre landfill on a 155-acre tract offBurke Road, is ranked 19th on the EPA list of the 418worst toxic waste sites in the country

Lead, arsenic, chromium, cadmium, zinc, benzene-,and toluene are present at the landfill, which lies at theheadwaters of the Manasquan River.

Family life action expectedMANALAPAN - The Manalapan-Englishtown

Board of Education is expected to act on family lifecurriculum for elementary school students at a meetingscheduled for Aug. 18.

At that meeting, the board will review and probablywill act on the curriculum drawn up by the schooladministration. Two public hearings already have beenheld in the district on the controversial curriculum,which includes sex education, as well as other socialand health matters.

The board will notify district residents of the Aug. 18meeting through the Manalapan Message and publicnotices in local newspapers.

Board members, however, had divergent viewpointson the public's voice at the meeting. Wain Hamerschlagsaid the board must notify the public, whether or not itwill be heard on the matter.

"We promised the public we would notify themwhen the details were made available," he said.

Board President Anthony Morelli said, "We are notin a position to make changes that are brought up at thatmeeting. We've already had several meetings. There'sno difference in my mind enacting a family life cur-riculum than in enacting curriculum for computer pro-gramming "

Wetlands funding soughtMARLBORO - Mayor Saul G. Hornik yesterday

soughl help from "higher-ups" in attempting to haveanother toxin-laden section of Burnt Fly Bog included inthe federal Superfund cleanup to begin this summer.

Hornik said he has sent letters to U.S. Sen. BillBradley. D-N.J., and Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J.,asking them to urge federal Environmental ProtectionAgency officials to consolidate cleanup of the westerlywetlands — where heavy metals recently were detected— with the removal of toxic waste from the rest of thebog.

Hornik several months ago requested that CountyHealth Coordinator Lester A. Jargowsky conduct moretesting at the wetlands, due to inconclusive analysesprovided in an earlier report on the bog as a whole.

Those tests revealed high concentrations of lead,chromium, arsenic and other heavy metals that aretoxic to humans and other aquatic life forms. No life —not even common algae — was found during on-siteinspections of the wetlands at the end of April, accord-ing to Myron LaVake, environmental program adminis-trator for the county Board of Health.

POLICE BEAT

Highlands girl attackedATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A 17-year-old High-

lands girl was sexually assaulted early yesterday after-noon on the beach between Highlands and AtlanticHighlands, police said. The suspect is described as awhite male in his 30s. 160 lbs., 5-feet 8-inches tall,medium build, wearing a plaid shirt and blue jeans, andpolice have asked anyone who may have seen thesuspect to contact the Atlantic Highlands Police De-partment

No further details of the incident were availableyesterday Atlantic Highlands Police Chief SamuelGuzzi and several officers are investigating.

Boy killed on ParkwayLAKE WOOD - A 16-year-old Manchester boy was

killed early yesterday when a car driven by his olderbrother left the Garden State Parkway near milepost90 4 and struck a tree, according to State Police atHolmdel Police said Charles Redd, of Ridgeway Road,was pronounced dead at Community Memorial Hospitalin Toms River at 5:12 a.m., approximately 2 hoursafter the Cadillac driven by 18-year-old Kelvin Reddcrashed

The older brother was treated for lacerations aswas Neptune resident Michelle Jones, 19, another pas-senger

86 receive diplomasin West Long Branch

WEST LONG BRANCH — Graduation exerciseswere held for 86 students at the Frank Antonides School.

The following graduates received awards: BrendanDunne, first place and Larry Shapiro, runner up, Wein-mann Athletic Awards; Robert Park and BridgetHanlon, Daughters of the American Revolution CitizenAward. Bridget Hanlon. West Long Branch Lions ClubSocial Studies Award; Sara Prout, Electronics As-sociates. Inc. Mathematics Award, and the JR.Woolley, Sr Readers Digest Award for English; RobertPark. Electronic Associates, Inc. Science Award andthe West Long Branch Chamber of Commerce Award:Carla Strollo and Daniel DiCesare, the Mr. and Mrs.Edwin R. Berger Memorial Award.

The essay winners and commencement speakerswere Rachael Hoffman and Robert Park.

RUMSON - Rumson Fair Haven Re/gional High School held commencement--,exercises for the 281 members of thesenior class of 1983 last night.

The Rev. Foster C. Wilson Jr. gavethe invocation. Curtis S. Townshend,president of the Board of Education,awarded the diplomas. Ronald L.Stevens, principal and Newton Beron,assistant superintendent, presented theMary Owen Borden foundation scholar-ship to Tracy Lynn Ferrara.

Kathryn Li was the valedictorian andLynne Petillo was the salutatorian. TheEnglish award went to Kathryn Li andLynne Petillo. Suzanne Lobo and Eliz-abeth Rosin received the award in for-eign languages. Kathryn Li received it inmathematics and science, and DavidLucky and Ellen Yin in social studies.

The art award was given to HeatherMcGehee. Other awards included:

John Feeny, business; Andrea Ryan,English; Mark Stender, Will Jeffers,Chris Brenner, industrial arts; PatrickHughes, Lynne Petillo, Matthew Ross,Audrey Aguilar, foreign languages; An-drea Nathanson, instrumental musicaward; Teresa Frazee, vocal musicaward, and Kathryn Li, mathematics.

Peter Robert Riker received theGeorge Washington University Medal.

Other awards included: Peter Kaiser,Rensselaer Medal; William Yale,Bausch and Lomb Science Award, andKenneth Hidu, Cornell University In-genuity Award.

Boy's state recognition award wentto Wayne Barr and David Gavin. Girl'sstate recognition award went to KellyMurray. Other awards were: JosephGavin, Rumson recreation award; Pati-cian Screen, Rumson Women's Clubscholarship; Laura Gasarch, D.A.R.good citizenship recognition; CharlesVokler and Boyd King, U.S. Air ForceAcademy recognition; Boyd King, NavyAchievement award; Douglas Talmage,Admiral Halsey AwanfTLaura Nicholsand Kevin Kennedy, Bertram Bordenmemorial awards.

Also, Randy Colosky, Terry Trentmemor ia l s c h o l a r s h i p ; LauraSchumann, Rumson pop warner scholar-ship; Julie Lipton, Russell G. Hen-drickson service award; Joseph Gavin,Charles Difazio memorial scholarship;Ellen Yin, Howell George memorialscholarship; Mary Karlo, Lee Rose me-morial scholarship; Christine Moss andJennifer Moss, George B. Moxley memo-rial scholarship; Sarah Wilson, FairHaven Education association; RobertaYoungs, Viola L. Sickles memorial

scholarship, and Kathryn Li, WendyLower, Edwin Fee, Maury Lawrence,Home and School Association.

Also, Lynne Petillo, Rumson FairHaven Education association memorialscholarship; Richard Richter, LauraNichols, Bulldog Boosters scholarships;Robert Austin, Booster/Attic scholar-ship; Allison Garrity, Brian Goldsmithmemorial scholarship; Leslie, Killeen,JiU Killeen, Zipf memorial scholarship.

The graduates are:~5pencer Adltr, Audrey Agullar. Dean Anderson.

William Ardrev. Brian Atkinson. Lisa Auerbacb. Rob-art Austin, Scarlett, Ballev, Victor. Balaban. VincentBarm, Charles Bartlett, Fred Barton Ml, Jo Beaton,Joseph Bell I I , Monica Bermeo.

Raymond Blumel, Lisa Bohen. Monica Bottone,Lisa Bowden. Rhea Boner, Christopher Brenner,Chary) Brighton. Patricia Brownetl. Steven Browns,Kelly Budd, John Byron, David Carpenter, EricCarpenter. Lori Caruso, Cameron Carv.

Ann Christie. Douglas Clark I I , Cynthia Coaklev.Charles Cohen, Randolph Coloskv, Darren Comls, El-liebeth Connoolv, Jeanne Connor, Lvnne Cook, Patri-cia Copeland. Robert Coppoletaa Jr., Peter Corboy,Roy Corregano. Robert Cosorove, Stephen Cottrell,Antoinette Coy. Ellen Coy, Polly Crane, DarleneCroller, Christina Culp, Stephen Culver, Carl Cunneff.Scot Curtis, Mary Jane Darby, Paul Decamp.

Thomas DeLlsa, Linda Dempsey, BarbaraDINIcola, Diane Dlstelano. Timothy Donovan, PatriciaDonovan, Patricia Dougherty, Jay Douglas, JohnDrummond, Christen Egan, Mark Elchler, DonnaErcollno, Las Evans, Craig Everts, Kathleen Farrell.Edwin Fee Jr., John Feeny, John Ferguson Jr., TracyFerrara, Janlne Flske, Maureen Fltiolbbons. KathrvnForsvth, Diane Frank, Teresa Fraiee.

Thomas Frlederlch, Anile Garcia. Allison Oarritv,Robert Garrvmore, Laura Gasarch, Christopher GattiJdseph Gavin, Deborah Gavnor. Alison Gerdlng. GeneGerdlng, Christopher Germain, John Germain, Mary-Ellen Gibbons, Richard Glllaim. Kelly Gllllgan, Sand-ra Glllls, Susanna Bland Gordon, David Green, Kim-berlv Greene, Constance Heath, Michael Heinle m I I I .

NEWLY UNITED— Patrolmen William H.Wikoff I I I , left, Peter McCue, both of LittleSilver, George Mieloch, John D. Wilson III and

Reamer eketa ay DOT Lartl

Lester Hauck, all of Shrewsbury, display thecharter for their newly formed Policemen'sBenevolent Association Local 306.

Police form new PBA localLITTLE SILVER - The po-

lice departments of Little Silverand Shrewsbury have joinedforces and formed Policemen'sBenevolent Association Local 308which was chartered by the NewJersey State PBA on April 8,1983.

Prior to that date, Little Sil-ver and Shrewsbury policmenwere members of Red Bank Lo-cal 39. chartered in 1915. In thosedays the bourough police forces

of Little Silver and Shrewsburywere too small to support theirown PBA local.

Officers of the new local are:George Mieloch, Shrewsbury,president; John D. Wilson in ,Shrewsbury, vice president; Pe-ter McCue, Little Silver, secre-tary; Lester C. Hauck Jr.,Shrewsbury, treasurer, and Wil-liam Wikoff III, Little Silver,state delegate.

The first effort of the new

local is a business registrationsticker campaign, aimed at pro-viding police with a listing ofbusiness owners and/or man-agers.

In the event of a problem theappropriate parties can be con-tacted promptly. By displayingthe stickers, the police and thepublic will know that the busi-nesses have been registered.

Michael Herson. Heather Hlgglnson. Darah Hoadlev,Stephen Honchar.

Patrick Hughes. Bruce Hunter. Bysa Israel. SusanIwanski. Gary Jarvls, William Jeffers, Kathleen John-son, Rose Jones, Kathleen Kane, Mary Karlo, ToddKati, Glna Kelly, Kathleen Kelly. Mark Kelly, KevinKennedy, John Kenney, Jenn Klely, Jill Killeen. LeslieKMIeen, Bovd King, Thomas Klrman I I . DavervKneuer, Phillip Korl, Andrew Kors, Helena La Comb.

John LaMacchla, Enrico Lamberll, Ronald Lambo,Carovle Lane. Anne Lawrence, Madeline Lavlon, Ste

Lehman Jr., Linda Leslie, Robert Levlno. Kathrvn LI,Helen Lin, Julie Lipton, Suzanne Lobo. Wendy Lower,David Lucky, Charles Luev, Stuart MacGregor, SaraMackln, Mary Mannlon, J. Margucclo, Ann McCarthy,DenlseMcDanlel.

Robert Me Daniel, Heather McGehee, Paul MeGrade, Thomas McGralh, Robin McGregor, Jill Madnlkoff, Barbara Mllberg, Pamela Miscall. PatriciaMitchell, Jon Moren, Penelope Morgan. ChristineMoss, Jennifer Moss, Pelge. Mulr, WilliamMulholland. James Murphy. Suianne Murphy. DanaMurray, Andrea Nathanson, Alice Nelson, CatherineNichols. Laura Nichols, Jeffrey NlKon, RobertNoguelra Jr., Alex Nussbaumer.

Cyrtlhia O'Brien. Gerard O'Brien. Paul O'Connor,Jennifer Ogden. Cherlolle Overgaard, Elsa Padllla.Elliabelh Paterno. Mark Peters, Lvnne Petillo, DawnElizabeth Pomphrev. Theodore Porges, Sablne Post.William Preston, Alison Puhlfuersl. John Purvear,Amanda Rapaport, Stephanie Reevey. Patricia ReIchert, Andrea Reillv. Slorl Reltiet, Mark Reulbach,Richard Richter, Anthony Rlemo, Caroline Riker.

Patrick Riordan. Beverly Robinson, Philip Rob-inson, Kathleen Rock. Andrew Rose, Elliaoeth Rosin,Matthew Ross, Sandra Ross. Teresa Rowett. DenlseRussell, Vincent Russo. Steven Scarrone, FranklvnSchelnlnger, Laura Schumann, Heather Scott. Christ-opher Scovell. Patricia Screen, Ellen Selgel, SharonSeldin. Terrence Shea, Trac v Sheehen, Andrea Sloven,Amy Smith, Jill Sorrentlno.

Robert Spiller Jr., Pamela Sraeel, Mark Slender,Allison Stleve, James Sutherland, Robert Swlkart,Douglas Talmage. Kathleen Townshend. Carl Tralnor.Tuan Tran. Ellen Truei. Eugenlo Tundlsi, DorothyVaccaro. Donna Valtl, Elliabelh vllardl, Kathleen VII-laronga, Charles volker, Eric von Am, Thomas Wa-ters, Charles Weir, Joy West, Thomas Whale, SallyWhite, Kenneth Whitman, Horner Williams, Leon Wll

Sarah Wilson. Nanette Wyckolt, William Yale, Fan-ny Yeung. Ellen Yin, Roberta Youngs, Terrl-JoZerr.

West Long Branchcelebrating 75th

WEST LONG BRANCH - The borough of WestLong Branch turns 75 this month and a committeeheaded by John J. DeBruin has planned several eventsto celebrate the anniversary.

The kickoff party was held in the community roomof Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan and featured theunveiling of the two winning 75th anniversary logos —there was a tie. The logos will be displayed on threebillboards around the borough.

Awards were presented to the oldest residents,teacher, school board member and governing bodymember. Robert Van Benthuysen and Charles Mapspresented an illustrated talk titled, "West LongBranch, Past and Present " A birthday cake honoringthe borough and Mayor Frank Sorrentino's birthday wascut.

Tomorrow, a one-mile rain or shine fun run at 9:18'a.m. and a five-mile run at 10 a.m. will take place atFranklin Park Lake. A picnic dinner at Franklin ParkLake has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Radio controlledmotor boat races will be run from 6-8 p.m., and a danceband sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce will playfrom 8-11 p.m. The rain date for the dance is Saturday,July 2.

The Lions Club will sell hot dogs, soda,.and icecream and a birthday cake will be cut at 10:30 p.m.

Special morning services will be held in all boroughchurches on Sunday. The Old First United MethodistChurch Museum will have a display of local historicalmemorabilia which can be seen from 1-4 p.m. Hot airballoon rides are planned at Franklin Park Lake begin-ning at 3 p.m., weather permitting.

The Asbury Park Chapter of the Society for Preser-vation and the Encouragement of Barbershop QuartetSinging in America will perform 7-8 p.m., followed bythe Sweet Adelines from 8-9 p.m. Residents are urged tobring their suppers and picnic.

A fishinq contest is scheduled from 10 a.m.-.1 p.m. onSaturday, July 2, at Franklin Park Lake.

The fire department will perform a variety of dem-onstrations from 1-5 p.m.

Sunday, July 3, is family sports day at Wall StreetPark from 1-5 p.m. Participants may try their hands atthe horseshoe pitch, football pass, punt and kick, eggthrow, bocce, soccer kick, peanut hunt, volleyball, relayraces and pony rides.

A Community Center block party will take placefrom 5-11 p.m.

Monday, July 4, is the final day of celebration. Aparade at 5:30 p.m. will feature floats, antique cars andbands. Fireworks begin at 9 p.m. and awards will bepresented to the oldest living fire company, auxiliaryand first aid squad members.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

RED BANK - The Calvin and ChapelHandbell Ringers of the First Presby-terian Church will present a concert at 8p.m. at the church. The public is invitedand a freewill offering will be received.

LONG BRANCH - Ocean MooseLodge 1515 will sponsor a spaghetti din-ner to help send needy Boy Scouts fromLong Branch troops 5 and 65 to summercamp

The dinner will be 5 to 8:30 p.m. atthe Long Branch Community Club.Tickets will be sold at the door.

TOMORROWFAIR HAVEN - There will be a

blood bank at the Fair Haven Fire Housefrom 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.

RUMSON - The arts and crafts showregistration begins at the Oceanic Li-brary.

SUNDAYSEA BRIGHT - Alcohol ics

Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m. at thecommunity center.

LONG BRANCH - The Long BranchChristian Community of CommunityGospet Church will hold its weekly meet-ing at Lenna Conrow School on LongBranch Avenue at6:30p.m.

MONDAYLITTLE SILVER - Registration for

summer playground and tennis lessonswill be.held from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. todayand tomorrow at the Rumson Road ten-nis courts.

RED BANK - The Kiwanis Club willmeet at 7 p.m. at the Olde Union House.

LONG BRANCH - The Holy TrinitySenior Citizens Club will sponsor its an-nual card party in the school auditoriumat 7:30 p.m. A small donation is asked.Refreshments will be served. Pleaseprovide your own cards.

RUMSON — Registration for sum-mer programs for children will be heldat all playgrounds from 9 a.m. to noon.

TUESDAYLITTLE SILVER - The Little Silver

Senior Citizens will meet at 12:30 p.m. atSt. John's Episcopal Church.

RED BANK - The Lions Club willmeet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet Room ofthe Molly Pitcher Inn. Officers for1983-1984 will be introduced and JudgeTheodore Labrecque will speak.

SEA BRIGHT — Stepping Out, anexercise program for senior citizens,will take place from noon to 1 p.m. at thecommunity center. A small fee will becharged.

RED BANK - The Recreation De-partment sponsors free outdoor folkdancing for people of all ages from 7:30to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Marine Park.Only adults and teen-agers may partici-pate after 8:30 p.m.

EATONTOWN - Free high bloodpressure screenings are available at thePathmark on Route 36 from 10 a.m. to 2p.m.

RUMSON - Registration for sum-mer programs for children continues atall playgrounds from 9 a.m. to noon.

RUMSON - There will be a summerreading club sign-up party at theOceanic Library at 10:15 a.m.

WEDNESDAYRED BANK - The Broad Street

Chiropractic Center will sponsor ahealth lecture at 12: IS p.m. at the SeniorCitizen Center.

RED BANK - The First Presby-terian Church Senior High Summer Fel-lowship will meet from 8 to 8 p.m. in theyouth room.

FAIR HAVEN - The weekly meet-ing of Tough Love will be held at ChristMethodist Church at 8 p.m.

LONG BRANCH - The movie"Gnomes," for school-age children, willbe shown at the Long Branch PublicLibrary at 3:30p.m.

THURSDAYLONG BRANCH - The Long Branch

Public Library will sponsor story hoursfor children three to five all through themonth of June on Tuesdays at 1:15 p.m.and on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m.

RED BANK - Families Anonymous,a self-support group for parents of chil-dren who use drugs or alcohol or whohave related behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. in the fifth floor solar-ium of the East Wing of Riverview Hos-pital

RED BANK - A Bohemian Festivalwill begin at 1:30 p.m. at the SeniorCitizen Center.

RED BANK - The Rotary Club willmeet at 12:15 p.m. at the Molly PitcherInn.

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Page 19: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

Ocean students go native FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1983 The IXaily Roister B3

COLOMBIAN CULTURE — Ana and Victor Belen, brother and sister fromRed Bank, pose in their native Colombian costumes at the recent EthnicHeritage Night in Ocean Township.

FALCON CREST — William J. Kupersmith. Monmouth Regional HighSchool assistant principal, takes a last look at the class of '83 school falconemblem at the annual senior and undergraduate awards program. Joininghim are students, left to 'ight, Pier See Tai, senior class president; KelsieFoster, student council president, and Tracv Caprioni, recipient of film-video department award.

RttliHr »*•*• fev Cart F«rlMMALL EXTRAVAGANZA — Five auto firms are combining for a 3-davtollathon at the Monmouth Mall in Eatontown, ending late tomorrow. Over500 cars are on display. Posing In the sales area are, left to right. Bob Lvtle,Tom's Ford; Hver Larsen, Hver's; John Schm'elz, Sea Breeze; DaveHvman, Plaza Ford; Kevin Schrantz, Cameron-Gaffnev and Jav Henry,Ford repreentative.

Bibleschoolslated

O C E A N P O R T -Calvary Baptist Church,1306 Eatontown Blvd., willconduct a five-day Vaca-tion Bible School beginningon Monday.'. Programs will includelames, crafts and biblestories for boys and girls,ages 4 through 12.

The school day will be-gin at 9:30 a.m. and con-clude at noon.

CorrectionJeff rey Borden of

Shrewsbury was the sec-ond-place winner forgrades 1, 2 and 3 in the JCPenney Father's Day es-say contest. His name wasmisspelled in the Sunday,J n t 19, Register

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OCEAN - More than100 students and parentsfrom 21 different ethnicbackgrounds attended anEthnic Heritage Festivalin honor of the participantsin the Ocean TownshipSchool district's "Englishas a second language" pro-gram.

ESL teachers SusanU iMa t t i o and SusanPalaia. both of LongBranch, introduced the stu-dents, who in turn greetedthe audience in their nativelanguages. The teachersalso showed slides of thestudents at work in theirclasses The district pro-gram. "Career Awarenessfor ESL Students," washighlighted

Ocean Township stu-dents contributed the deco-rations. Lifesize figures il-lustrating student person-alities covered the walls ofthe auditorium and in-troduced parents andguests to the programtheme, "All About Me."

"Las Chicas," a groupof students from the LongBranch School District,performed several songand dance routines for theaudience.

Ana and Victor Belen, abrother and sister duo per-formed an interpretationof " C u m b i a Sam-puesana," a native dancefrom Colombia, SouthAmerica. The Belens woreauthentic costumes pre-pared by their mother.

In addition an internatiolbuffet, featuringrecipes from 21 differentcountries including China,Korea. Russia, Japan,Spain and Greece, wassampled by the studentsand their parents.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

YOUR WITNESS — Area students in the ShoreConsortium for the Gifted and Talented recentlvparticipated in a two-day legal convocation. Eric

Photo bv L jrrv Porn*

Chehab, left, of Rumson, cross-examines PeterArbour of Little Silver, while Norman P,eer, oneof three presiding judges, hears the case.

'Gifted9 have days in courtRUMSON - The Shore Cohsortium for the Gifted

and Talented recently sponsored a two-day Legal Con-vocation for Young Lawyers.

Fifth through eighth graders from Red Bank, Atlan-tic Highlands, Rumson. Little Silver, Shrewsbury, FairHaven and Highlands spent their first day in court atMonmuth College.

Sen. Thomas S. Gagliano spoke on the importance ofstudying the juvenile justice system. Workshops wereconducted on dealing with courtroom procedures andhow to prepare and present a case in court.

Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court JudgeJames M. Coleman Jr. addressed the group and ninelocal Monmouth County Bar Association attorneys andlocal experts volunteered their time to conduct theworkshops.

Students were placed in 10 investigative teams andassigned either the defense or prosecution of five cases

dealing with juvenile justice or other issues of interestor concern to the students While preparing their casesthe students received legal expertise from the partici-pating attorneys.

On the second day. the student lawyers presentedtheir cases before a three-judge panel in the main courthouse, Freehold. Judge Norman Peer, and attorneysPeter Shaw and James McGovern presided

Martha Merritt and Ed Stanley, director of theconvocation, noted the assistance of Martin M. Barger,attorney. Robert Eisler, administrative officer of thecourts, Freehold, and Patricia A. Grignard, executivesecretary of the Monmouth Bar Association.

According to Stanley, the students from the sevenschool districts "had an opportunity to interact anddevelop their leadership and creative abilities alongwith increasing their critical and divergent thinkingskills."

EW! STARTING SUNDAY. JUNE 26th

A Complete WeeklyTV Magazine

A COMPLETE NETWORK ANDCABLE PRIME TIME TV LISTING in an easy-to-read16 channel daily grid box for quick reference

SOAP SCOOP by Nancy M. Reichhart. . .for the soap lovers . . . a breakdown of thevarious soap stars and update on the soaps.

TV CHATTER . . . a localized question & answerfeature where readers may write-in and wewill answer their questions in print withmention of their names and hometowns.

STAR SCREEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE

SPOTLIGHT . . . ****"•*

a feature story on astar and free walletsize picture to those whosend in a self-stampedand addressed envelope.]

SPORTS EMPHASISa complete Sat. 6k Sun.network and cablesports listing withfeature stories aboutplayers & the teams.

Up to the MinuteProgramming

SchedulesEVERY WEEK

SundayRegister

Page 20: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B4 The Sport; [ niDAY. JUNE 24. 19BJ

McEnroe advances after stormy winWIMBLEDON. England 1AP1 -

John McEnroe's promise to behaveat Wimbledon has begun to crumble,but the fiesty New Yorker was notalone in displaying temper Playerscursed, threw rackets and com-plained loudly about the officiating

McEnroe's outbursts yesterdaycommanded the greatest attentionfrom the officials and the crowd.

His troubles began in the ninthgame of his opening set against Ro-mania's Florin Segarceanu when hedouble-limited — one of 10 he had inthe match In disgust with himself,McEnroe swung his racket andknocked a divot out of the billiardtable-smooth court

He replaced the divot andsmoothed it with his shoe UmpireMalcolm Huntington waited untilMcEnroe had completed his task,then announced. "Warning, Mr.McEnroe Abuse of equipment '

Later. McEnroe requested andgot tournament referee Alan Millsand Volvo Grand Prix supervisorKurt Nielsen to come onto the courtafter he had been called for his thirdfoot fault. Following a long argu-ment the match was resumed.

Then, in the third set. afterSegarceanu hit a beautiful passingshot. McEnroe hit the ball into thenet.

Huntington assessed a penaltypoint against McEnroe for "abuseof ball " Again Mills and Nielsenwalked onto the court.

" I I you are going to penalize me

on technicalities, I'll walk off, "McEnroe threatened Later he said." I was serious in what I said, in thesense that if they continue to makeunfair decisions I will not continuein the match

"But it would have to go very farbefore I could do something likethat I don t want to become a mar-tyr at this stage of my career."

This time, McEnroe emerged thewinner

" I rescinded the penalty pointbecause it is my pt.ogative," Millssaid

McEnroe, fined and reprimandedfor his abuse of oflicials here in 1981when he won the title, said last weekhe would turn over a new leaf (orthis tournament "No bombs willfall on me," he said

McEnroe defeated Segarceanu4-6. 6-2. 6-3. 6-3. but said, "I am notplaying my best tennis, and I hope toimprove 1 want to concentrate onplaying good tennis, and that's whatthe crowds come here to see "

Rumblings of discontent alsowere evident in the match betweenAustralian Mark Edmondson andVitas Gerulaitis — a match in whichEdmondson upset the eighth-seededAmerican 7-6, 7-5, 7-5. Edmondsonwas warned for using obscenitywhen tie questioned a call in thethird set and, as the match ended,Uerulaitll, ousted for the secondyear in a row by Edmondson, threwhis racket to the ground. It bouncedinto the crowd as the blond right-

hander stormed from the court.Hank Pfister was given a warn-

ing for racket abuse, " had a pointdeducted for "uttering an audibleobscenity" and lost the third setwhen he was guilty of a time vio-lation during a tiebreaker.

Pfister, the 15th seed, was anoth-er upset victim, beaten by RicardoAcuna ol Chile 3-6,7-6. 4-6,6-4.

Fritz Buehning demanded, andreceived, a change of umpiresbelore his match against Pat Cashof Australia even started. Buehningwas not around for long, losing 6-3,6-2

Life was more peaceful in thewomen's bracket, where defendingchampion Martina Navratilovascored a hard-lought 7-6, 6-3 victoryover lightly regarded Sherry Acker.

Today, it was to be old times forlOth-seeded Billie Jean King andRosemary Casals. Once ranked one-two in the world, the two womenwere scheduled to play a third-round match.

In 1970. King and Casals were theleaders in the women establishingtheir own tour. Casal was the sur-prise winner in that first tour-nament, which was held in Houston,upsetting King in the final.

Besides McEnroe, who is seededsecond behind defending championJimmy Connors, other seeded menmoving into the third round in yes-terday s play included No. 3 IvanLendl of Czechoslovakia. No 5 MatsWilander of Sweden, No 11 JohanKriek and No 15 Bill Scanlon

BLANKET FINISH — Lyfessa (No. 3), withJames Walford aboard, win the eighth race at

Monmouth Park yesterday. Pustinya (insNde),with Julie Krone up, finished second.

Post-Deb Stakes in 2 partsBy JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Since a totalof 19.3-year-old fillies have beenentered in tomorrow's Post-DebStakes at Monmouth Park, therace has been split into twodivisions. They will be the sev-enth and ninth race on a 10-raceprogram Nine will be in the firstsection and 10 in the second

The Post-Deb, a fixture atMonmouth since 1965. will be runat one mile and 70 yards over themam track. Each division willhave a purse value of $40,000

Thinghatab and Batna sharethe high weight of 119 in the firstdivision. Little to Do. Halo Dotty

and Quixotic Lady have the samehigh impost in the second section

Gregg McCarron, who ridesQuixotic Lady, won the Post-DebStakes last year with ChristianaStable's Broom Dance. CraigPerret is listed to ride bothThinghatab and Halo Dotty. Norider has been named for Little toDo and Batna.

Others entered in the firstdivision are Lyndamar. 111.Perret; Poppa's Big Lil. I l l MikeMiceli: Fiesty Belle. 117. norider; Rarely Layte. 117 MatthewVigliotti; Some Speaker. 113 Ed-die Delahouysee; Heres a Tip,117, no rider and Quarrel Over,

115, DonMaeBelhOthers in the second division

a.re Castle Pudding, 113. JimWalford; Final Chapter, 117,Perret; Robs Lady. 117. HerbMcCauley; Articulate Robbery,111. Buck Thornburg; Close to-Me. 117. no rider; Am Capable.113. Laura Gurkas and Seton'sEncounter, 115. Don Miller.

HOOF PRINTS - Mrs PhilipF. Hofmann's Gold Beauty hasbeen assigned 121 pounds for Sun-day's $75,000 True North Handi-cap at Belmont Park. Dave'sFriend, the high weight in theopen sprint, was given 126.

ARGUING AGAIN — John McEnroe argues withump i re Ma l co lm Huntingdon dur ing his

Wimbledon singles match aFlorin Segarceanu vesterdav.

Anoc.i«ttd Prt l t pholo

inst Rumania s

Brooks' four RBIs powerMets to 3rd straight win

NEW YORK (API - HubieBrooks pounded his fist slowly onthe table

"So many limes, I ve heard peo-ple say the Mets are not good.Brooks said

"We don t have a Mike SchmidtOr we don t have a Manny Trillo.W^ don t need them.' Brooks said"What we need is a total team

effort 'With four RBI yesterday. Brooks

supplied much of the 'otal effortthat went into the New York Mets7-5 victory over St Louis

The victory was New York sthird in a rdw. including adoubleheader sweep Wednesday andits fourth in' the four-day, six-gameseries with St. Louis.

Brooks drove in one run with asingle and three more with a homerun that broke a 4 4 tie and cappedthe Mets four-run fourth1 inning

" I 'm not a. home run hitter.Brooks said. " I try to hit the ball inthe gaps, move the ball around,drive in some runners Sometimes Iget a pitch I can drive for a homerun '

Andy Van Slyke drove three ofSt. Louis runs, two of them with histhird homer of the year and his thirdin three days against the Mets

"A l l three home runs don'tmean a thing. Van Slyke said"They are insignificant because welost."

Trailing .4-0. the Mets scoredthree runs in the third, started byBrooks' RBI single They chasedCardinals' right-hander John Stuperin that inning, then tagged relieverDave Von Ohlen. 1-2. in the fourthwith the loss.

Brian Giles started the fourthwith a double and Junior Ortiz tiedthe score with an RBI single. Pinch-hitter Dave Kingman followed witha single, and Mookie Wilson hit intoa forceout before Brooks came tothe plate. Brooks hit a 1-0 pitch fromVon Ohlen into the left field standsfor his fourth home run of the sea-son

AitoOAM Prtti pfwlo

HOMEWARD BOUND — Willie McGee, right, of the St. LouisCardinals lunges past Met catcher Junior Ortiz to score a run duringthe first inning of vesterdav sgame at Shea Stadium

Carlos Diaz. 2 1 worked I1 a in-nings in relief ol starter Kd Lynchfor the victory Doug Sisk. whoworked the final live innings, pickedup his sixth save

Van Slyke drove in three StLouis runs with a first-inning singleand a two-run homer in the thirdThe Cardinals scored unearned runsin the second and seventh inningsKen Oberkfell reached second whensecond baseman Giles let hisgrounder go through his legs to startthe fourth

Oberkfell moved to third on a

single by r loyd Kayford and scoredon Ozzie Smith's double-playgrounder

With two out in the St Louisseventh. David Green singled Ob-kerlell lollowed with a single toright iii-ld that got under the gloveof Daryl Strawberry and rolled tothe wall for an error, allowingGreen to score

The Mets scored their other thirdinning run on an RBI double byGeorge Fouler and a run-scoringgrounder by Strawberry

9 ACRES OF CARSHighway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117

KEYPORT264-4000 264-8500

Skyhawks - Skylarks

Centurys - Regals - LeSabres

Electras - Rivieras - Estate Wagons - Spirits -Concords

Jeeps - Renault Alliance - Lynx - Topaz - Cougars - Capris

Marquis - Grand Marquis - Lincolns - Mark VI - Continentals

Page 21: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL1983 The Daily Register B5

NATIONAL LIAOUIIAIT DIVISION

«•»"••> M " 8 L ' " - *

S&iL.. g s ill 8Clllcago SO 37 i s ;Pllltbgrgll Ji 36 4M ! ' i

WI1T DIVISIONLot A l W I t 41 25 633 —Atlanta „ „ "] .San Francllco 35 33 'sis aSanOlwo Ji S JI !Houllon 35 3S son »Cincinnati M M 435 nvf

r . i i . r o . , i oamatNew York 7, St Louis SSan Diego 7, Los Angeles SMonlreal 4. Philadelphia 3Pittsburgh s, Chicago!Onlv games scheduled

T M i n OameiAtlanta IDavley 0-0 and McMurtry 7-4) at

Cincinnati {Price 5-4 and Beranyl 4-71. 1. 5 3Sp.m.

Chicago (Ruthwert 4-4) at Monlreal (Rogerst-3), 7:35 p.m.

Phlladelohla ICnrlslanson 1-4) al New YorkI Swan I 31. (.05 c m

Pittsburgh iBIbby 2-71 al St Louis ILaPolnl

Houston U.NIokro 451 al Los AngelesIHooton 6-1), 10:3! p.m.

San Diego (Hawkins 3 4) al San Francisco(Krukow4-4), to JSP m

Tomarraw'i OamatPittsburgh at'St. Louis, 1:20 pmPhiladelphia at New York, 1:35 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco. 4:05 p.mAtlanta al Cincinnati, 7 05 p mChicago at Monlreal, B OS p mHouston at Los Angeles, 10'OSp.m

Pet. O lHI -MI 1SS2 2

4»3471

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.544530524

.5074»5408

t7Vi

tI'/lIV,

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S 1 3 01 1 1 01 1 1 ]1 0 0 01 1 1 01 1 1 01 0 0 04 0 104 0 0 0100 010 0 010 0010 100 0 0 0

I t 1 1 1 1NawVart

Oama-WlrmlngRBI

N€W YORK 17)

Wilton cfBrooks JbKHrndl IbFoster IfStrwbry rfBailor isGliti ib

^OrtlicLwKhoCDlai pKnamn pttSltkp

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w m- Brooks II)

1 1 1 11 1 1 44 0 1 110 111 0 0 140 111 1 1 04 1 1 10 0 0 10 1 0 010 1010 10

n in 7100—1at.— 7

I—Giles, Strawberry. Kaat. DP— StLoult 3.New York 1 LOB—StLoull 10, New York 7. IB—FMtar. Ollet H e r r H R - v e n S l y k e I I )I4I.JB-Van5lyk,

HUataS M a rVonOMan L.i 1LaMIKaat

Naw YarnLtjMJjCDlai W.MI K M

. Brooksireenm.S-Sltk.\r H • • • • • io1 4 11 1-1 t 4I I I 1 01 0 0

111 I 41 14 1 01 S 1

1 1 11 0 1) 1 1) 1 1

1 1 0) 1 1) 1 0

AMERICAN LEAGUEEAIT DIVISION

W IBaltimore 3» 20Toronto 10 WDatroll 37 30Naw YorkBoston 31 34Cle.elend 32 36Milwaukee 10 35 .462

WEST DIVISIONCaliforniaTanas 35 31Kansas City 33 30Chicago W \lOakland 33 15Minnesota 29 42Seattle la 44 .361 13

Yesterday s GamesChicago B. Minnesota 6Cleveland 5, Boston 4California 7. Kansas City 1Toronto 5, Seattle 4Only games scheduled

Today. GamesOakland I underwood 4-4 and Young 0-0) al

Tenet (Smithson SS and Hough S 61,2, ( In)Detroit (Petry 6-5) al Baltimore (D Marlinei

New York (Rlghelli 1-2) at Boston (Tudor

Cleveland (Soransan 4-61 at Milwaukee (Sulton 4-4), In)

Minnesota (Williams 3-8) at Chicago (Burns

'California (John 631 at Kansas City (Blue

Toronto (Leal 6-6) al Seattle lYoung 7-6). (n)Tomorrow's Oamat

New York at BostonDetroit at Baltimore, (n)Cleveland al Milwaukee. In)Minnesota at Chicago, (n)California at Kansas Cliv. (n)Oakland al Texas, (n)Toronto at Seattle, (n)

SanDleteLas Armlet

oil 001 m o - 7100 ON M l - I

Liberty defeats DefenderGame-Winning RBI — noneE—Guerrero DP—San Diego I. Los Angeles

1. LOB—San Diego 5. Los Angeles 9 78-Dravecky, Marshall. HR—Roenicke 2 12).Tempieton (2), Garvev ( I D . S— Saiazar,Draveckv 2. SF—Guerrero

IP H R ER BB SOSan Diet*

Draveckyvv.il* 6 8 4 4 2 1DeLeon 2 1-3 5 I I 0 1Lucat S.7 13 0 0 0 0 0

Lei Af»ejeieiVatemla L.e 4 6 13 9 7 6 1 7Beckwllh 12-3 2 0 0 0 4Wright 1 0 0 0 0 0

T—2:42 A—44,703.

MINNESOTA (61 CHICAGO II)ab r h bl ib r I bl

KuntW 4 1 1 1 RLaw cf 5 14 0CasllM 2b 3 1 1 0 JCruI 2b 4 10 0Engla dh 4 0 0 0 Balnes n 5 2 2 2Ward If 4 12 1 Luilnsk dh 4 2 3 1Gaattl 3b 3 t I o Walker Ib 4 12 2Brunskv n 4 12 2 Squires tb 0 0 0 0RWIKgl I t 3 0 0 0 Kittle If 3 1 1 3Bush ph 10 1 0 HIM c 4 0 0 0Ulloer Ib 3 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 2 0 0 0Hrbek ph 10 0 0 Dybllsk ss 3 0 10Laudnerc 4 1 1 1Totals Nil! T e l a l i 1 4 I I I 8Bll.nai.t. MO MM IMO- • &Chltaeje «J MO I I I - •

G«m«-Wlnnlng RBI — Walker HiE—RWathlngln. DP—Chicago 2. LOB— Min

rwtota 3. Chicago 7 2B—Luilnskl, Balnts HR—KunU (1), Ward (13), Luilntkl (9), Kittle (16),Brunanskv <io>, Laudr.tr (1). SB—RLaw 2 (» ) ,Luilntkl (1).S—Ovbilnskl. SF—Kiltie.

IP H R ER B l SO

Hudson pAltmran pCross pMcGraw pLelebvr uhWHrndi p

10 0 0 JWnlte rl 10 10 0 0 0 Spelar ss 1 1 10 10 0 Gullcksn p 2 0 00 0 0 0 BSmllh p 10 110 1 0 Whlfrd pn 10 00 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 0 0 0H i l l Totals 12 4 11

•ti m m—Montreal 111 I N • » « -

Game-Winning RBI —Oliver 16)E—DeJesus, Dernier. Oliver. DP— Phlladel

phla 2. Monlreal 1. LOB—PhllacMlpnla S. Momreal 10. IB—Virgil, Raines, Carter, OllveiDernier SB—Raines 1 (301. Llltle 14). VHaye(4) S—Speler.

IP H R ER • • SO

4 13 1 4 3 42 3 0 . 0 0 0

1 2 0 0 02 1 0 0 1

Hudson L.l-2AllmranoMcGrawWHerndei

MontrealGullcksn W.7 IBSmlthReardon S.ll

S 3 1 11 1 0 01 0 0 0

BCastlllo L.4 SFllsonLowllWhltertouseLysander

CMcatwFBanmstrW.l-lLamp $.1

111

1 2-1

NEWPORT, R.I (AP) - TheAmerican yacht Liberty, with Den-nis Conner steering, used a freshen-ing onshore breeze yesterday to bestDefender in two straight pre-liminary America's Cup races. Butthen trouble cropped up.

In a thircUrace, Liberty was overthe starting line early and, uelorethe crew could recoup, was behindUelender by 55 seconds

Defender, under the guidance olnoted Star class skipper Tom Blai kaller, nailed down victory by oneminute, 25-seeonds at the finish of ashortened course.

The twin victories were sweetfor Conner who lost three ol the lirstfour races in the preliminarieswhich began Saturday.

Conner, who won the cup finalthree years ago at the helm of Free-dom, moved into the load yesterdayat the start of the first two racesand never lell behind thereafter in along day on the water

In lite first match. Liberty had atwo-second edge on Defender overthe line and steadily moved aheadover the 13 5-mile test, stretchingthe advantage to one-minute, 17-sec-orids at the finish

In the second race, the coursewas shortened to lour legs instead offive as Liberty won t)V 1:18

The two along with veteran 12-meter campaigner Courageous arein the preliminary races seeking todefend the Americas Cup in thefinals in September against a (oremu challenger

Australia I I . skippered by JohnBertrand and the only contenderwithout a loss, made H seven wins ina row, hut line ol them was withoutopposition Canada II had towithdraw because of mast trouble

Bertrand's first win of the daywas over France 'i with veteranBruno Trouble al the wheel

Australia II was ahead all theway around, steadily drawing ahead

until he itiuudeil the last mark andheaded for home Then the crew haddifficulty raising the genoa jib, andthe margin over France 3 was cutalmost in hall td 1:35 at the finishafter a final tacking leg

Canada 1, dismasted two weeksago, had to bow out of the secondrace I t s a new mast," saidspokesman Gordon Smeaton. I t snot tuned yet We conceded therace '

Australia II still had to round thecourse alone in the second race toearn the win and the added point instandings

France 3 rebounded in its secondrate, defeating the Italian yacht,Azzurra. by 56 secondstat the end

A/zurra, with Slavio Scala asskipper, had won its first race of theday against the Australian can-didate. Advance, the only yacht notto win a race since the prcliminaries began Saturday

BCattlllo pitched to 3 batters In the 3rd LewisDllchedto2bet1erslnthe7th. ,

HBP—JCrui by BCastlllo WP—BCastlllo T—2:». A—IMM.

Red Bank tops Little Silver

StuMr Pitched to 3 batten in tha 3rd.WP—COlai BK—Lvnch. T—J:4*. •9.121

PHILA ( I I

Dernier cfRosa IbMorgan 2bSchmdt»VHaves rfMetthws IfVirgil cDaJesus ssBOiai on

aer kbl4 1 1 04 0 0 1 '4 0 104 0 0 01 1 1 03 0 0 04 0 111 0 0 010 0 0

MONTREAL 14)•am

Raines IfLlltle 2bVail phReardon oDewson cfOliver IbWallach 3bCarter cCromrtl rl

4 I 32 10 110 010 0 014 0 0 14 0 3 :4 0 I (3 1 I (2 0 0 1

SAN OI IOO

Sauiar ]bWiggins cfGarvev IbLeicano rfTmplln ssMRmri ssGwvnn IfRJones cfBon.lla 2bGwosdl cDravckv pDeLeon p

II)abr K M4 10 05 0 2 15 1114 1 1 04 1 1 20 0 0 04 0 0 00 0 0 0< I 1 01 1 0 01 1 1 010 0 0

LO1 AHOL1 ( I )M r KM

Thomas 2b 5 2 2 0Roenlck cfBaker IfCuerrer 3bJoMrles ibBrock IbYeager cLandstv ssMarshal rfAndesn ssLandrx phReyes cValemla pBeckwth pMondy phWright PTotale

S 2 1 4S 0 I 04 0 1110 102 0 003 0 0 010 104 0 2 010 0010 100 0 0 03 110'0 0 00t 0 0 00 0 0 0

M IIS I

CHICAGO (1)ab r h bl

Woodt cfSndbrg 2bBucknr ibMorflnd rlCtv ibJeUrles ifBow a ssLake cTrout pProly PVervzr phLefftrts PCampbei DTeUUChlcet*Pltttburgh

4 0 2 04 0 0 04 10 04 12 23 0 0 03 0 104 0 0 04 0 0 02 0 0 00 0 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0

33 2 S 3

PITTSBURGH ISI• b r h bl

Lacy rf 4 1 1 0Wynne ct 4 1 1 0Mornsn 3bJThosn IbBHarper IITPena cBerra ssJRav 2bMtWIms p

1 1 1 14 0 114 14 14 0 0 02 0 1 O3 0 0 0

Totals 31 S 10 4300 000 000- 2112 on io, s

Game-Winning RBI — BHarper ( I IE—McWilliams.-Woods DP—Chicago 1. LOB

—Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 9 2B— Lacy, TPtna,JeMorales. Woods HR—Moreland (10) SB-Morrison I I ) . Wynne ID S- McWilhams, LacvSF-Morrlson

ChicagoTrout L.6 7ProlyLefferlsCampbell

PlttsburahMcWillims W.B i

IP

3 1 32 23

131 2 3

H R ER BB SO

WP—McWilliams T—2:23 A—8.296

LITTLE SILVER - Tom Re-ardon doubled in Jackie Smith, whohad also doubled, in the seventhinning to give Red Bank a 5-4 winover Little Silver in an Ed Carleton,American East game yesterday.

Reardon's hit also gave him hisfirst win of the Carleton Leagueseason. He had relieved starterJohn Maggs in the seventh

Little Silver carried a 4-0 leadinto the sixth, but Red Bank got fourto tie. Edwin Perez tripled with thebases loaded to do the big damage

Cireg Montgomery, who lanned13. was the losing pitcher for LittleSilver Red Bank is 2 1 ; Little Silveris 1-2

Matlack Rebels 17, Oceanport 11OCEANPORT - Dean Ehehalt

and Ed McDonald each knocked infour runs and Vinnie Maliziaslammed a two-run homer to pace

CARLETONLEAGUE

Matlack Rebels to its sluglcst win.Mike Cerwinski was the winning

pitcher in relief Matlack's record isnow 2-1 in the American EastOceanport is 1-2

l.iniTiifi Eagles 10, Malawan 3MATAWAN - The Lincroft

Eagles i2-li scored three runs inboth the lust and second innings tocrush MataVan 11-2-11 in an EdCurleton American West game

Jell Lyons knocked in lour runswith a double and single and JimAnderson was the winning pitcherwith a seven hit ler and fourstrikeouts

Long Branch 2, Brick Mem. 1LONli BRANCH - Mark Cudney

pitched a two-hitter and Jerry Frostknocked in both runs as LongBranch boosted its National Northrecord to 2-1 Cudney fanned nineand walked only one

Frost singled home Mike Boker.who had walked, in the first, and hitanother single to drive in HarryTeicher. who had also walked, in thefilth

Ealontown 6, Ocean Twp. SOCEAN — Bill Mego's two-run

double capped a four-run first inningand Bob Hoplock added a solo hom-er in the second as Eatontown (3-1)edged Ocean in a National Northgame

Winning pitcher Kevin Case al-lowed six hits and fanned five

Beck leads Thomas golfMEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Chip Beck

had to one-putt 10 times and shoot a 7-under-par 65 to establish a one-strokelead over newly-crowned U.S. Openchampion Larry Nelson in yesterday'sfirst round of the J400000 Danny Thom-as-Memphis Classic

Beck, now in his fifth year on thePGA Tour and still seeking his firstvictory, did not'make a bogey, did nothave a 5 on his card and required only 26putts in his effort over the 7,249-yard

Colonial Country Club course.Those heroics were necessary to re-

tain the top spot against Nelson's con-tinued superior play.

I hit a lot of greens, hit M O M olMfcand I almost got excited," said NcUOaVllow-key man who rarely shows emotML

"I'm very tired," he Mid. "I Jutdidn't want to put myself in position tomake any big numbers. I played it verysafe and very smart."

" " Sale tnd» JulyLawn & Garden8 Scotti Turl Builder 5000 iq. II. coverage,

* OttW eitM eU« on fato

• to«» W M«r phB i-9000 ^ «. ctwiffor weed control

All Scotti Seed in stocko All Ortho Chemicals in stock• Ace 4-pty Garden Hose VTiM'o Gilmour Oscillating Sprinklero Melnor Pulsating Sprinklero Ace Garden Tools-Shovels,

Bow rakes, Hoes, Spades8 Right Dress Root Mulch 2 cu. ft.

Lumbero 6x6x8 Pressure Treated Landscape Ties8 All Treated Lumber81x2x1' Spruce8 'A"Part icle Board4'xB'

• Olhai alia, alee an uta

8 % Teitured 1-11 Yellow Pine 4'x8'8%" AC Exterior Plywood 4'x8'

2

Reg. 14.95

1 Reg. 19.95

Reg. 14.99Reg. 6.99

Reg. 12.99

Your ChoiceReg. 4.99

Reg. 11.49

Reg. 8.49

Reg. 17.95Reg. 12.95

Sole 9 .99ti/fitlf. r«4Mte

Sole 13.95. / « * , rakele

20% OFF23% Off

Sale 9.99Sele 4.99Sale 7.99

6.99Sale 3.69

Sale 9.492S% OFF

3 lor 1.69Sale 7.59

Sale 14.95Sale 10.49

. V C D X E r t t r i o f Plywood 4'rt1

• 5/4x4 Spruce Decking• 2x4 Construction Heart Redwood 4' to 20'

Reg. 9.65 Sale 1.99Reg. 23«L.F. Sale 19< l.F.Reg. 59tLF. Sale 52(L.F.

Circular Sale Now in Progress!Pick up your ropy Inriny

hunrlraHi of it* i al tf>frilir tifivina

Paint• Olympic Clear Wood Preservative• Olympic Semi-Transparent Stain• Miniwaxt Ace Redwood Latex Stain. Ace Best Flat Latex Wall Paint• Ace Latex Floor <V Patio PaintMiscellaneous. AN r t f Ceiling Tiles• ThermiTru Steel Entry Doors• All Atrium Doors• CLOSE OUT) Miami Carey Medicine Cabinet

(Middlelown only)• All Paneling in stock

Reg. 13.99Reg. 17.99

Reg. 6.65Reg. 6.99

Reg. 1499Reg. 15.99

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSA f S I *, lINCOLN AWS

Sale 9.99 gal.Sale 12.99 eal.

Sale 4.6S ql.Sale 3.99 gal.Sale 9.99 aal.

Sale 10.99 gal.

20% Off30% Off30% Off60% Off

20% Off

MIDDLETOWNHIGHWAY !1S

741-4444

YOU WONT BELIEVE IT WORKSSO HARD FOR SO LITTLE.

The 1983 Toyota Standard Bed Truck.Believe it or not, this workhorse costs just $ W 8That's not a lot to pay (or so much quality andstyle But the low price ol this Toyota is only oneof its high points.

High mileage. The 1983 Toyota StandardBed Truck is rated at M Estimated HighwayMPC, 26 EPA Estimated MPC Remember Corn-pare this estimate to the EPA "Estimated MPG"of other trucks with manual transmission Youmay get different mileage, depending on howfast you drive, weather conditions, and triplength Actual highway mileage will probably beless than the "Highway Estimate"

High performance. This is Toyotas low-est-priced truck But it still comes standard witha big. rugged 24 liter engine It's the biggest -standard engine in its class

High quality. Quality construction Andquality features Like power-assisted front

disc brakes 3-across seating And a 1400-poundpayload (including occupants, equipmentand cargo I

The 1983 Toyota Standard Bed Truck All theperformance and quality that make Toyotatrucks so easy to believe in

At a price you may find hard to believe.

And while you re looking for great prices, seeyour Toyota dealer now Special incentives fromToyota to dealers could mean big savings on allToyota trucks for you

OH WHAT A KEELING!TOYOTA

BIK.M I U I ' - I I S A ( , O O n I I H I V

Page 22: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B6 The Daily Register FRIDAY. JUNE 24." 1983

MONMOUTH PARK TODAY

ur

it M.OOO.CImg, J yo * tip, in of Dnmonds (Melend*.1!

.ir Net iHus«emuWHU" lLopei C )

ollow s F iriale iMolmri)oint Pifdsdni (Ferrer)

j ( ' "i rtnflOn iGoniaiei M )

MonmouthSelectionsby Reggie Ster1 — Ten of Diamonds, Romantake, Right On and On2 — DiMauro (entry), I'Kiah,Fearless DonnaI — Imbisi (entry), I'm a Groovin,(linebellI — Yankee Power, Boldest Jewel,Middle Eusl Peace5 — Out of a Cannon, Lady Linleigh,Kxlemp6 — Alto, Pristine Miss, New Issue7 — Nothing Is Forever, SmallSlam, Superior RulerH — Silver Judy, Aspen Rose, Attac.l'i — La Romanique, Lady Buck-loyal. SkaterBest Bet: Nothing Is Forever (7th)

Yesterday's Winners: Wet MopUoogie i i;t «0i. Lyfessa (Best Bet)•H 401. King Hebeau (5.20)

St. Leo's 5-milerset for tomorrow

MIDDLKTOWN - The secondIIMIM.'II St. Leo's 5-Mile Run will get

underway tomorrow at 10 a.m. iniront of St Leo's Church in Lincroft.

A one-mile run will start at 9:30.The race has attracted 400 entries.

2M: M.0O0. Clmf , 1 ve A yp. 4 Fur.1 Fresh Toqml* (Gooiiens)I T'Kith (Mrlendei)3 Fudge Ripple 1 Gomel E )4 To Much to Soon (Melendei)5 Fetrl f i t Donna (Klein)6 Holiday On Tim* (Vergej7 April Lovebug (Milo,l A J ' t Marv (Melendei)9 Pugnoie Dream (Vega) i

ird m .»o . c i m i . 1 vo A UP, 4 Fur.1 Standpoint (Melrndei)2 I'm a Groovin I Vega)ICImebelt (Thornburg)4 Patient Poke (Lopet C I5 Cattle's Contempt i&omt/ M ItNo Additives (Solomon*) I

Newtprobe (Solomon*)

«h : 17,100, Clmg . J vo ft up, Mdnt., • PurJuitatool .No Rideri

J jusander (Hansbv) i3 Wv Money Machine (Imnaralo)4 boldest Jewel iPerretj

Yankee Power (Vegal . ..6 Middle East Peace (Leasure)1 Inspector Schwartz (Ferrer)8 Soulcrusher iKIein)9 Girl Singer (Barnettt10 Restless Foot (Klein)11 Kneatknees (Oumonfs)I) Over the Mountain (Melendei)

1th. 110.000, Clm«, 3»d, *Furt Oulct a Cannon (Vega)2 Laov Linieigh (Melendez)3 Bella Shane (Gomel E >A Radan (Ferrer)5 Ex temp (Thornburfl)6 Swaps Apaache (Gomaiei M )t Royalty Will Tell (Vega)

4th | i 1,000. Mdn , 1 vo A up, 1M * TO Ydit New Issue (Vega)

2 Vanity Plate (Roccoj ii3 Exhibitionism (Thornburg) 64 Foolm' (McKnight) . U5 Paved in SHvfr(Barnett) 106 Pristine Miss (Vega) 6l Alto (Thomas) 3-B Strip Tease Dancer (McCaulev) 8«CharaA ISolomone). t)10 Screen Landing tMelender) . 70

Tlh: M.SO0, Clmo., 3 v». 1M ft V141 Bucks Elbow (Vega) b2 Sandi s Bid (Vegal H3 Bold Fdilonal (Imparato) 104 Superior Ruler (Vega) a5 J Kitty Kitty (Barnetl) 36 Small Slam (Perrel) 47 Leemar T (imparato) is6 Articulate (Vega) 89 Nothing is Forever (Me(endet) •>to Go the Limit (Oumones) , b

Oth: 112,000, Al l * , J vo A W, 1M A 1/141 Silver Judy (Roccol •>2 Rah Decimal (Thomas) 33 Attacat (Vega) •*4 Brown Gold (Terry) 105 Simpatico (Melendei) B6 R,oval d'Espaoe (Vega) *} Aspen Rose (Solomone) k8Q T Lady (Melendei) 8-9 Knlock Lake (Ferrer) 10-1

tth: 14,500, Clmt... 3 vo A UP, Mdn., * Pur.1 Other Lady (Barnett) 10J Bvwayolnewyork (Vega) 203 Pearl D' Antilles (Gomel E ) 204 Diplomaticimmumtv (Luariaburu) 10'• Couldn't Be (Melendei) ., i;6 Sly Babe (Vega) 15.1 Shore Glad (Leasure) . .. 208 Snaopy Ginger (No Rider) IS9 Sister Candad (McKnight) 20to Skater (Gomel E.) 4n Lady ckrovat (Metendei) j11 La Romanique (Ferrer) 2

MONMOUTH RESULTS

FREEHOLD TODAY

l it: M.W, cl, mtn, l.lue, tlI Eddies Blue Boy <Bro*n> 16 U I US 40SVervWell untelli.nol t.UlDO1 Top Xpeekutlon (Frailer I 14*)

1M: IJJJtt). cl, l*m, Ivlup, Im) Autumn ChanoeXBernHI) 13.006 00 3 SO7 Loulei Nttlvt (Ferrer! 6 40 5 202 DaddvsJoy IMcKnloMI 4 00

Dally DmMa: M i n i taEiacta 17 110140

Ird : (6,000, cl, !>•, 612WtlMopBooglalMalandai) 13 60120 s 10la-Ok By U» (Krone) 120 6 60t-Over There (Zunlgal 6.60

iiacta M 176 604« : 11,000, cl, ly«up, 11 /lam

l-Slv win IM Gomel) 11.20 7.006.2010-RtMrvad Blth (Thornburg) 7 004.204-Mr Kenland IRocco) 4.20

T r l l t c U l 10-4(1)7.4aMK:t11.M..al», lyo.lWI

S-Bald King IVeat) 3602 . M l . 40] Pet Soldier (McCeultv) S 602 00IProud Reality IVIgimni) 2 40

F I K U : !•] Il9.lt

6«i: lia.m, mm. lit. l»a, II1 MuHletMuWnlTnomail 13 10 12.20 S.60la Dawnalt* IRocco) ....12.60 S 60OH'7'FeleLaConard(Landlclnl) 4 60OHO-Balldancar IThornhirg) MO

I M C U : 17 1*0 40E u c U 111X60

7lh: 114.106. alw. K m , lytuo, 61I Lll Bannar (Veroal 7 203 602 M3 Nannyi Angal (M Oonwll S.M2.402-Nausal Dancar (Thomai) ..2.40

Dally D«uDI. 11161 66I l K U : HIM.66

till IIS.6M, al, l»m. lylap, IMJLylena iwallord) .<.4O3.H3.2OS-Puillnva (Krone) 7 00 6 401 Royal Miracle (Parrel) 3 20

I IKU: lavunnil: I7H0, cl, mdn, l«lia>, lo in

7-Klng Rebeau (Thomas) 9.20 3.60 3.40ICeiitlMartini IMGon»lai). : 10.004 204 Royal Me (Antongeorgl) S.W

Trllacla- 7-»4 (an.XAtlenO.nc. 6,771 Handle: eH.MI

K X T T I M l 1PMII I : Pate. II.666, Clmt

5 Count TntKain(DKaimalar) 416APDlenWavNI.IMcGd.verh) 117 Angles Joy Boy IF Bevosll » 21 Frosty Velu IRVIncI) 312 Dont Knock It (H Kelly) 1-13CaiunMoon IMBatsen) 10-14 HIM Valley Don IMGubnltiky) 10-1a Relund IT DeVltls) 10-1

]nd Pace. 11.660SMIIynnHanoyerlRMacoinber) II6 Farm Jewell (D Dancer) 7-1• The Shrimp Man (ND) 6-2I MalchltssSklpperlND) 4-11 My Wonderful One (E Brlsson) 4-1SBInkv B IT Devuls) ..1-12 Father John L (J Rlno) 12-14 Persuader (H Dancer) 15-1

ird: Pace, tl.606, Cimi3 Evil Doerr (V Ferrlero) r. 5-J2Sporls Special IM Faollarone) 724OcalaStar Dash IGCnrlsiersen) 3-16 Merry Dandy [J Molsevevt f-25 Dromellc Sam (R Glgllo) 6-11 Timeless Tllle I WLeikv) I l l7 Jooela IJ Labbalt) 20-1ONIckewempusJ IF Bevosll 20-1

4«l: Tret. W 6602 Debbles Honor (R Co;esanll) 5-13 Somber Yankee (C LeCauu) 6 17BtaColemanUoKlne) 7-26Weedplucker IPRuhll S-2

5 Arbor Bachelor IR Gagnon) 4-14 stonegete Honor (C Paradlsl 6 i1 Arln Idol (RSIIva) 10-1

>th: Pace. I2.MO7 Armbro Velocity IMStanlslao) I i8 Debra Star IJ Ingrassla) 3-12 My John (T Costamo) 5-16 Shy Guv (GCocclolona) 7-25 Steady Gin (J Ravin 4-14 Bombshell (B Stafford) e-lI Dirty Old Women (GeMtCenaiess) 10-13 BreesldeHerb IBScerpa) 15-1

61H: Pace, tl,6003 Morning Dove IJ Ingranla) 7-24 Nansrav (V Trugllo),... 5-16 Basic Black (J Greene) 6 I0 Regal Dancer (J Glorglannl) 3-11 A Ds Breita (C Peredls) 4-12 Andrees Escort (R Aplce) f-25 Stormy Isle (G Green) 20-17 Dlannes Image IDSmlth) 20-1

>«l:Tr«. l ia ,Nt2 Augustus Dillon (E Davis) S-2I Dl Express (A Stoltlfutl 4-14 Making Waves IJ Rathbone) 5-17 George Revonah (D Turcotte) 7-26Sc«nlt Choice (Her Flllon) 6-13 Yankee JolterlH Kelly) 10-15 Bemblno Rogue IJ Rliio) 151SGoldemle (G Freck) 20-19 Erics Pride (K Shand) 20-1

tin: Pace, I4,OMSChet Henover N IG Baldachlno) *-2

By DAN PATCH1 - Frosty Velu, Hill VaUey Don,Count The Kaih2 — Mllynn Hanover, MatchlessSkipper, Farm Jewell3 — Ocala Star Dash, Evil Doerr,Sports Special4 — Weedplucker, Bea Coleman,Arbor Bachelor5 — Steady Gin, Armbro velocity,Debra Star6 — A D» Bretta, Basic Black,Morning Dove7 — George Revonah, AugustusDillon, D I Express8 — Dwyer I-obeli, Che! hanover N,Chief Womble9 — Little Scopus, Beau D, PrinceFury10 - Le Voyageur, John Bumblebee,Magic Chief11 - Glen Innes, Bon Tue, John QArabBEST BET: WEEDPLUCKER

(41b)

i uwver Lobell (ND)6MrOg|AKavoleffl1 Chief Womble (L Sper»ndl)3 Cicero Mollle (ND)4 Arrow Flash (M Maker)7 Uncle Foe (GCandell)

UK: Pace, ll,64t, ClmtB Dandy Randy IP Parotart)5 Shamrock Patch (A Johnson)1 Eds Birthday (R Slansberrv)7 Electric Storm (J Rliio)3 Prince Fury (M Vevourakll)4 Blushing Groom IL Grassl)2 Beau D (H Kelly)6 Little Scopus (M Fagllarona)

ink: Pece, 12,706, Clmt5 John Bumblebee (E Brlsson)6 Over Serve {J Conine)7 Freedom Day IND)2 Sanlanias IJ Andoloho)3 English Colony (P Vumbace)1 Incredible Fella (J Me Govern)BLe Voyageur (D Dancer)4 Magic Chief (JSchwIndl

nth: Pace, 11,161. Clmt3 Lucas Dream IJ Marshall)1 Bon Tue IW Laskv)< John O Arab! JMolsevevIBGIen Innes (Ren Flllon)5 Jersey Pal (M Kelltv)2 Bara (A Morris)JSuerene (M Kellev)6 Blacks Commander IMKelley)

FREEHOLD RESULTS

...11

...4-1

...6-1. . IH

...5-J

...7 2.12-1...6-2...5-1. 6 - 1.10-1.121

...1-1.10-1...6-1...72

...5-1

. . . M.10-1

.7-2...5-1.3-1.1-2

...6-1

...t-1

...{•I.20-1

111: P . i . 11,WO• Titled Skipper (H Kelly)ISIrWInitonNITOeVlllt)! Bye Bye Troublei IS DIZtnio)....

lnd Pece, 11,6001 BlaololRVIncI)4Aber Vic IE Harrison)I Royal Kill (A Day)

1XACTA: M»7.4t

.3.401.401.40100MO

3.00

.3.401.40110..1401.10

1.10

DAILY DOUBLE: 4-1 W.M

Ire: Pace, JI,6tOS Reeel Shadow nHWLaskv)i Advance Copy (A Johnson)1 Stella K Byrd IF Beyctll)

EXACTA: 14 110 60

4M: Pace, 11.6001 High Score N (Fagllarono)IKehllan IR Vlncll1 Cerdlquln IR Falco)

CXACTA: I -M I I .MIM: Pace, U .M

I Bunalong A (J Greene)4Street Racer (MMeker)1 Rossi Coll Im IR Interdonato)

13 40 S to 3 104B03 10

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11 40'001 B0340140

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1.60lins IR Intedonalo)TRIPICTA 1 4 I U 4 10

6lh: Pace, l l . t isjSper.la Wight IJ Molseyev) T 1.003 402 605Mlchlena Hall IMWebeler) . 1S201000

t Inch By Inch ID Dancer) 3 toEXACT* M |a6 6t

nil : Pace, I I , 4«2KlngBtmbor(RBIum) 1604 40 2.401 Shut Fve(H Kelly) 6.002 B04 Ideal Victory IM Fagllaront) 2 20

t X ACT A 1 11X61ttn: Pace. U.U0

5 Apache Mtrvtl IC Kavanagh) 6 601.201»6 Little John Holly (D Dancer) 11 M 6.40I Tin Horn (Al Stafford) 6.40

EX ACT A l-t lTt.M«h Pece, n,see

1 Bucks Pride IA Day) 10 104 402 40I Jusl For Practice (J Hundtrtpfgnd) 5 00140I RedMotrlx IJMannlng) 1.20

EXACTA: 11 t i l MItth: Pace. tl.7t6 .

5 Sams Dr Steve ID Dancer) 3.001W140I StnorRapldo {A Stafford) 7.001.406 Btrmlc (H Kelly) 1.40

EXACTA 1 111106

1 i n : Pace, ( I M Sl Barons Ace (DKaimaltr) 4 00 4 to 2 to5 Ktvenle (PConsol) 14 20 4 60B Rebound (JMolsevtv) 1.60

TP.IPECTA 1 1 61471 66Aliend«n<. 2,lM Handle 1111,771

MONMOUTI Sat June 25tt

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MMS3.2131545!5.791.317J1

M3.154.M1.357.11Ul14111.99

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.26'23*

1.29

Page 23: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

FRIDAY JUNE24,1983 The Daily Register B7

MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT111: Niil lM

1 Ille Burntr I No Driver) n1 Eerlh Shaker {M Fillon) in3 Scattered Dlemondt [Rimmm)

4 Out Daily Bned"iLMniiimr)'.'.'.'. »'2SOn Your Merc iCempoelll IMeMy GuyJOIMcNICIMI) | |J Roitalroii (No Driver) 41• Adelbortt Stream (L) (Parker)• Sunrlta victory (No Dr'ivVri'.'.'...«.l10 Flathv Shortttop IHolland). IS-I

JSHOMSBHai

3 Staunch Avenoer (No Driver) ViBMB(NoDnvtr | •5 Trio N (Donerty) 1.6 Arbv Will (DelCampol... 20-J Mo* Colllm (O'Donnell) , . 3• Br t t l t on By* (CopelindJ 1it vanke* Legend (Prtxlno). io10 JM F i l l * (Mami) |$-

* * Pact, M.0M, Clrnt.1 Batter Drummond (L) (Giambronc) 20-2 Trapper Hanover (Winyi .... 93 Abbes Terra IDalCampo) ij-4 Wlllli Hanover (Quartarolo) 10-

& Sun Momma Class IPlulino). I I6 Sir Ron N (Stollifusl 6 17 Warrior Almahurst INkkells) 3-18 ApreSkl (McNichol) 4-19 Bronco Runny (Giorgianm) ... 15-110 Yonkers (No Driver) I I •

alh: Pace, 111,000. NJ Claiilc1 Bashful Bunny IMcNichol) 8-12 Enerov Burner (Campbell). 6 53 Villa Escort (LeCause) 15-14 Awesome Fella (Dohertv) 10-15 Aland (Copaland) 5O-I6 Meadow Escort (Bailey) 9-2r Overreact (No Driver) 15-1

» Fanlasv Flight INo Driven lu9 JeH Rick INo Dnverl 5010 Pay King (Stoltitutl Hi-ll Charlies Bunny (No Driver! 10-

I I * : Pace, 111,800. NJ ClassicI J Cs Hesicort (Campbell) 6I A A Alpha (Vocaturol If-3H H Lancer (No Driver) 104 Foul Line (LeCause) a.5 Power Bunny O'Donnell) 3-6 Sklpbar (Haugnton) 67 Ala Tampa Bay IMcNichol) 25I The Right Stuff (Turcotla) 15-9 Shady Jake (Remmen) 4

10 Firebrand (Harnaf) nel*.: Pace. H i m . NJ Classic

1 Ticket to Hide (Hauohlon) 1 I2 Broni Con (Aloslt " '3 Leas Dream (Campbell)4 Fortune Sonny (No Drlvtr)..'..5 Happy Linden (Tufcottel6 Wot A Bay (R1110)7 J Ds Alan (Fontaine)8 Rays Roughneck (Dancer) ...9 BOBbolder (Hammer)10 Allwin Steady INO Driver). ..

nit: Pace, M U M1 Classic Tale (No Driver)

. Jolly Cricket (McNnnol) 9 23 Albauuel (AcktrmaM 12-1

Bonnles Skipper N INo Driver) I ILushkara (No Driver) ... a-l

6 Raven Citation INo Driver I 5-1Adore (Remmen) . 1-5Gala Yankee (Mann) 101

a Im Pace, 114.000. ClmeSaunders Malestic (No Driver) 6 1

2 Soar INo Driver) 12 1Mark B Time (No Driven 31

4 Kent Almahurst (Mann) 10 1IMailer Regal N (Fauchen 11

• J Ji H r m i i Nimmmi 4J Smethlnfl Vic (Collaiol Je Preclout Fella N (Campbell) 20f Eeor Hanowtr (McNicholl 2010 The Jester N {No Driver) . 14

tUi: Pace, til.M0i Aibatrott Waverly {Hauehlonl 61 Mtehtv Sail (No Driver) 10-3 Srwch Treatment (Lohmeyer) 12* Gold Ore (Seaman) „ 8I H t i M v Brother (No Driver) •6 Count Market (William*,) .... 1]1 Fleet Fiy«v (Campbell)B Silver Dollar (No Driver)

9 Takoma L obeli INo Driver)

10U: Pace, 114,0011 Sure Snow I Faultier I2 Hilerion (No Driver) .3 R K P (Hemmen)< Majestic Fella (Williams)5 Harry Houdim N iColellai6 Nickvlou (O Donnell)1 Hail the Yankee (H Fihon)8 Marueno N INO Driven9 Champagne Happv (Kopasl10 Keystone Sherlock (Carr

RESULTS111: . . ,,,tlm

2 - T o K a t K a t h y ' ( D o h e r t v )f.OD 4.M 3.00

10 Brome Trail (O'Donnelll .8.40 3.804 Alba Time IMcNichol) I to

IMU.M.HU, mileI-Orekev (Flllon) 44.40 17.109 209-Lulgl Amor (Manill 20.7010 004-Pcllalra Blatle (ManiD... . 2 80

Oally O n t i l : 11 UO4 »• lacU: 1-9 I I .M l M

Jre): S IMM, tret, mile6 R.klis IHaughlon) 2.80 2.40 2.204 Jersey Cup (Morris) 3.00 1401-Premlum LobeII IBelsslngen 3 10

IiecU: M MM4t»:11l,n«, pace! mile

9 Ch ell)i.004.40280

2 J M Bernle (O'Donnell) 4.203.001 Polar LOMII (Williams) 11 60

Trllecu: 9 11 1444 88Sit: S IMM, Mce, mile

3 The Scotsman N (Doherty)I I 20 4 U 3 00

2 Elitist (ODonnell) 2SO2.M7 Goldcreek Nat (Parker) 3,20

•lecta: 1-1 v a nI M : IU . IM . pace, mile

DH IB-Cam Falla (Crowe)2.102.102.10

DH swell Hanover IHaughlonl15.00 11.002 10

8-J Os Buck (Drury) 2.10I l K U : 1I-SSM.«Sfaacta 1 1 I I I M M

ni:SM4M. pace, mile1 S leek i Bai t I R t m m e n l

1440 80010010 Great Nero IMveril 9.804 40S Hamilton R H IBoltllngerl 5 20

• • • C U : >I8 SIBI.4BM : 11.888. pace, mile

4 Butler BG (Larentel 10 401 40 4 40• Beroenllne IManill 5.20 3 401 Holmes Hanover (LeCausel 4 40

IlKU: >IUIU*»•• S IMM. M M . mile

4 Whachallgger iCampbel l l4.40 3.40 2.40

1 Sealreln (Faucher) 4 10 3 40J Embassy Effort (Fllionl 3 00

O4)ll> Oimit : 44114 88l«acta: 41 144 48

188a: siSJJM.Hta, mil*1 Herman Hanover (O'Donnelll

5.80 3.803002 Locust Luck (Campbell) / 40 4 204 Happy HA (Williams) 5 80

TrHecta 1-141188 MH a n d l e SI, 111, Ml

' : Il,n4

SELECTIONS1 - On Your Marc,Rotulroti, lite BanerI - Mot COIIIDI, YankeeLegend, BMB3 — Warrior Almihunt,Aprc Ski, Trapper Hanover4 — Meadow Etcort,Awesome Fella, EnergyBanter5 - Shady Jake, Fire-brand, Power Bunny« - Boxholder, AllwinSteady, Ticket to Ride7 - Albaquel, Luhkara,AdoreI - Smashing Vic, TheJeiter N, Mark B TimeI - Takoma Lobell, FleetFlyer, Silver DollarII - Nlckyloa. RKP,HllarioaBEST BET: Boiholder

Meadowlandsrecord is set

EAST RUTHERFORD(AP1 - C a m Fella, the 1-9f a v o r i t e , and WaltHanover, the 00-1 shot, fin-ished dead even in recordtime in last night's thirdleg of the Gov. Alfred E.Driscoll Pacing Series atthe Meadowlands.

The pair was clocked at1 53 1-5, the fastest mileever in a harness race thatended in a dead heat. Theprevious mark involvedPensive Bret and TrickyDicky N at HollywoodPark in California Sept. 2,1977.

Driven by Pat Crowe,Cam Fella paid $2.10across, the board. WaltHanover, with TomHaughlon in the sulky, re-turned »1S, 111. and $2.10.JDs Buck paid $2.10 forshow.

Cam Fella was part of afour-horse entry and the$2.10 win payoff was thelowest in the history of thetrack. Cam Fella toppedthe 1-5 exacta payoff of$31.40. Walt Hanovertopped a 5-1 exacta of$206.80

NHL to startovertime play

QUEBEC (API - TheNational Hockey League'sBoard of Governors votedyesterday to use a five-minute overtime period tobreak ties during regular-season games.

By a 14-5 vote, the gov-ernors passed a resolutionpresented by Quebec Nor-diques President MarcelAubut for the extra periodthat will commence assoon as the teams havechanged ends following theend of regulation play.

On the final day of thetwo-day meeting, Ziegleralso announced that theISM all-star game will beheld in the Meadowlands,home of the New JerseyDevils. The CalgaryFlames will play host tothe UK game

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ANOLINDEN

Page 24: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B8 I IK-Daily Krister FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1983

Finding fluke no problem for state's anglersFluke, bluefish and sea

b i lishing once againlook solid for the weekend,.mil in the case of fluke itdoesn't really seem tomake much difference asto where you go The fishare reported abundantfrom the Long Island, NY.beaches, Sandy Hook andH.mi.HI bays, and alongthe beaches the length ofthe stale

This is unusual becausein some years nearly all ofthe available fluke seem tohave been in the bays andin other years along thebeaches.

More large fluke arestarting to appear. A 10-pound, one-ounce doormatw,is caught on the JamaicaII out of Bnelle by WaltMiller of Point PleasantBeach this week

Huh Richardson caughta 30-pound striped bass ona plug and Richard Fritz ofWafrington, Pa. got a 29' *-pounder at MonmouthBeach on a sandworm.

HENRYSCHAEFER

Both fish were weighed atJulian's Bait and Tackleshop in Atlantic Highlands.

Ed P e t r o w s k ofChatham weighed a 36-pound striped bass atGiglio's Bait and Tackleshop in Sea Bright. He gotit by live lining. Kurt Buckof Long Branch caught a24-pound striper on aBomber. Don Kutschmanof Leonardo caught a 13-pound striped bass.

Mike Rich of MonmouthBeach and Dr. KenKonegan of Cranfordcaught three bluefish to

13'2 pounds and 20 flukePhil Egan and PeteJakubucy of Oceanportcaught a dozen bluefish upto 154 pounds by chunkfishing at the ShrewsburyRocks

Carl Kjellberg of Atlan-tic Highlands caught 20fluke up to three pounds.

Joseph La Presti ofSteven's Bait and Tackleshop in Long Branch re-ported, there are so manyfluke around most of thefishermen seem to havelost their interest in

striped bass and blackfishFrancis and Sonny Ur-

ban of Perth Amboycaught 17 striped bass up to12 pounds by drifting sand-worms between channelsoff Sandy Hook on Sunday.They reported the catch atthe Tackle Box, Hazlet.Bruce Wagner and party ofRock Hall, Maryland,caught 104 fluke betweenthe channels

(apt Stan Zagleski ofthe Elaine B, Highlands,reported fluke fishing hasbeen excellent along thebeaches Zagleski believesin fishing away from thecrowd, searching for hisown patches of fish. Capt.Robert Sidorski of the Sat-ellite. Atlantic Highlands,reported the black side olAmbrose Channel has beerproducing well for himDave Knight of RiverPlaza and John Thaveniusof Long Branch won poolson that boat.

Capt. Jimmy Morertz ofthe Miss Take II. High-

lands, reported bluefishjigging very good on theFarms

Joe Wright of Freeholdcaught 26 fluke and won thepool on the Capt. Cal out ofBelmar on Sunday.

Bob De Silvestri of Key-port Marine Basin re-ported a lot of small blue-fish being taken in RaritanBay.Eatonlown buddies win

tournamentBill and Bob Hutting of

Eatontown caught 14pounds and two ounces ofbass to win the Buddy BassTournament at Lake As-sunpink on Saturday. Thelargest fish was a surpris-ing six-pound, 14 ouncelunker which won an awardfor Ken Sommerville ofBordentown.

Fifty teams partici-pated and weighed in 87pounds and three ounces offish, 90 percent of whichwere released alive afterweighing, according tochairman Don Kamienski

The five first placeteams shared prizes of$1,200 The tournamentwas sponsored by CentralJersey Anglers Club andthe Sportsman's Center,Bordentown.

Don Goldstein of Hazletand Bill Wilson of RedBank were night bluefishwinners on the Paramountout of Brielle last week.Capt. John Bogan reportedthe fish were quite close toshore.

On the day trips theboat fishes for sea bass oninshore wrecks and then

offshore for ling where afew cod are being taken,too Sam Calafati of TomsRiver caught a 17-poundcod on one of the trips andpool winners of 12 and 10pounds were caught on oth-er trips.

Capt. Charles Selby ofthe party boat Rainbow,Wildwood. reported weak-fish have been finicky, hit-ting on three days out ofseven. "But whether wefind weakfish that want tobite or not, we have comehome with a good numberof monster blues everv

'day." The weakfish havebeen ranging to 10 poundsand the blues to 13W.

Crabbing continuesvery good for the thirdweek reported Billy Maherat Sea Land Marina, RedBank, yesterday. Amonggood catches was one of 80crabs made by Ziggy Cem-prowski of Old Bridge.

Lee Wulff will be auto-graphing copies of his newbook, 'The AtlanticSalmon', at Oliver's Orvisshop. 44 Main Street, Clin-ton, between 10 a.m. and3 -30(1111 .Saturday. July 2.

Tripucka ready for benefit golfWOODBRILXiE - Sports celebrities, in-

cluding former New York Giants footballcoach Alex Webster. Detroit Pistons forwardKelly Tripucka and Yankee baseball greatGil McDougald, will highlight (the July 22Garden State Cultural Center Fund's 11thannual Celebrity-Amateur Golf Tournament,according to N.J. Highway Authority Chair-man Judith H Stanley

The tournament, which will be held atForsgiilc Country Club in Jamesburg, willraise funds to heip support the Garden State

Cultural Center Fund which provides freeseating at the Garden State Arts Center forthousands of senior citizens, veterans, theblind, school children and retarded citizenseach year. The tournament's Business Com-mittee Chairman for this year is W. R. "Ed "Kiely.. Golf foursomes will compete for such

valuable prizes as quality golf equipment anda color television set. A hole-in-one contestoffers a 1983 Cadillac Coup de Ville as theprize. Special contests, such as putting and

A ma to cleans up for Clean Ups, 12-5RED BANK - Laurie Amato homered

and knocked in lour runs and Gloria Larsenhad lour hits and two RBIs as Clean Upsdefeated Charles ol the Ritz, 12-5, in theJersey Shore Women's Softball League Don-n.i Presti was the winning pitcher.

hi other games. Myer Ford routed F L O . ,14 I: The Mind Store topped Aerobatics nRhythm, 8-5. Kirnberly Construction crushedArlo's Arco Connection. 10-2; INS by JackHatpin edged Arobatics. 5-4: and Hyer Fordzipped Kimberly Construction. 2-0

Pat Perry batted in three runs and hadlour hits. Charlene Maxem had three hits and

Anna Cortello was the winning pitcher lorHyer Ford. Cortello was also the winningpitcher in Hyer Ford's shutout of KimberlyConstruction Karen Hughes and Gayle Cam-eron had two hits apeice

Sarah Breslow was the winner for theMind Store and Nancy VanBrunt was thewinning pitcher for Kimberly Construction inits rout ol Arlo's Arco Connection

Denise Allen knocked in the winning run.Barbara Guenther doubled and BarbaraGuenther was the winning pitcher for INS inits win over Arobatics.

longest drive, will occur throughout the dayThere will be free gifts for tournament en-trants, valuable prizes for the winners and achance for each tournament participant towin the drawing for a special vacation fortwo at Bermuda's famed Castle HarbourHotel via Eastern Airlines

In addition to Webster. Tripucka andMcDougald, many other sports celebritieshave already agreed lo play Among themare former football stars Billy Baird, FrankTripucka. Angelo Bertelli and Charlie Theo-kis: baseball players Joe Collins. WillardMarshall and Sal Yvars; hockey person-alities Craig Patrick. John Halligan. GaryHowatt and Bob Lorimer. and (he New YorkKnicks' Kevin Kennedy

Invitations have gone out to many othersports names, including Yankees' ownerGeorge Steinbrenner and manager BillyMartin, both of whom have participated inprevious tournaments

The cost for entry to play in the tour-nament will be $125 a player. That includes 18holes ol golf, carts, lunch, cocktail party andthe awards dinner that evening All prizeswill be awarded at the dinner

Anyone desiring further informationshould contact the Cultural Center Fund

Have a drink withSeattle Slew.

/ivnornm; we'll hi? giving.iM.ii thv fifthglto* mtninhthing ^TIC\ of'&jxfcji'h ttokl'hmnn'ii tvclu /,'/.«t'ejtutvs .i /.I/Hem bdtse,j/lUlfl With f/klMWHTS tl/JUin L'oht. Ami wu«..») twn*pkto >"'» iiwivfKwi nvitvningttn Hjtunhw htl\ 2

Hut I C / I K " c i r / i ti'fmt

UtfiCfhtT YtHir sfjblc lit

famous httnvx HIJMSVSnillonh K1 juihhtv to thefirst "500 iu/i/ Kirnifh

First race 1:30 p.m.

Racing throughSeptember 3,

We're runnlrt$ tor you.

MONMOUTH• • • • • • • • P A R K

Urjnnorr. New lenn 077S7(2011 222 HIM

Ochs, Kohn winEATONTOWN - Barbara Ochs (92) and Betty

Knhn l69i were the winners of the Old Orchard LadiesDay 18 hole Low Cross-Low Net Tournament yester-day

( i s Arcomano was second in the gross with a 95while Ann Treptow and Kathy Leczese tied for secondin low net with 72.

Jumping BrookNEPTUNE - Bobbie Zentz had a"53 to win the low

gross lor Jumping Brook in the 9-hole Guest Day. Alsocompeting were goiters from Fort Monmouth andColonial Goll Clubs.

June Beebe 1541 was first for Colonial and MargeRigandelll I53I was the gross leader for Fort Mon-Himith

Holland OrchardsMAKLBOHO - Gloria Boyle and guest Marian

Johnson won the low gross in the Holland Orchards'Member-Guest Tournament Boyle also had the long-esl drive and was closest to the pin for HollandOrchards.

. Lillian Kdlind and'her guest. Faith Ingram, wererunnerup in the low gross

Beacon HillMIDDLETOWN - Betsy Kerkesh and guests

Jerry Tyrell. Carol Weiss and Lucia Duddy won thelow gross in the Beacon Hill 18-hole Member-GuestDay

Huth Lehman and guests Janet (Davis, ConnieSullivan and Peggy Roberts were runners-up!

Lois Zarra and guests Sue Orlowski, Lynn Peter-son and Mary House won the low net with Doris Karrand Dicksie Hoyt. Mary Lee Laird and Martha Cone insecond place.

MARKETPLACE

COASTLINE DISCOUNTMARINE SUPPLIES

P/S DEPTH 8. FISH FINDERList $229 9S NOW $137.95SAVE 30% -50% on .iiInlerlux and Anil Foulirg Paints

15% on all Ava JigsDAIWA ROD and REEL COMBINATION

List $52 se NOW ' 3 3 . 9 6

WHY PAY LIST PRICE

COASTLINE DISCOUNTMARINE SUPPLIES

130 BAY AVENUfHIGHLANDSN1-U37

THE SKIPPER'S SHOPAMF ALCORT SAILBOATS

SUNFISH - APOLLOFORCE 5 - PUFFER

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LaserMIRROCRAFT *

ALUMINUM BOATS

CHRVSLER OUTBOAROS SALES 4 SERVICESAILBOAT RIOOINO SWAQQINO LIFELINES

COMPLETE MARINE SUPPLY STOREJ5 I •! Av« AHinl.c M.ghl.nd. 17] OMJ

INDIVIDUALPROFESSIONAL

CORPORATE

J^^r,'"-!^. -A

GATEWAYMARINA

Everything In boating since 1950

Slips available (Power t Sail) lo 34'Recently Drtdgtd

IS Minulttto Sandy HookV O L V O <^T

P E N T A mcrvrui/cr• Floating Oockt * Naw Bathrooms t

Showers • Ship's Slora • MatterCertified Mechanics • Security

Lighting • Fenced 1 Stoned VardS Port Monmoulh Rd .

Port Monmoulh. VJ. O77SS

(201)787-2213'Ask for John or Dick - f f ,y<

152 Boats andAccessories

33 FT. StLVERTON l»72 — Oft-snort Crul l t r . twin Chrysler 225.loaded with extras, low hrs .sleeps 6. swim p l a t f o r m ,enclosed flying bridge & afterdeck. davits Must sell ,120,000 (2011 M21SS2 or 1212)

I96« GLASTRON 14 FT. — 1»7145h.p. Chrysler, 1911 long trailer.11500 or best offer Call anytime.7»7JO75J

22 FT. TANZER SLOOP - Race» cruise-equipped Mint condltlon. many extras. Call 741-9270

ALL MAKESALL MODELS

Call ton Eckirt lor i I r nIN HOME OR IN OFFICE

CONSULTATION2M-5697

BUHLER & BITTERLEASING CORPORATION

3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET264-5000

i'

14 FT. BOAT — With motor &trailer, only Interested partiesplease call between S & 7 p.mAsmng 17S0 495 3713

IS' ROW BOAT — With 20 h p.Mercury outboard, needs paint-ing. UK. Call alter 4 p m ,KUlllIS FT FIBERGLASS BOAT —Trailer. Johnson motor, nipjackets plus extra Items. Askingtwo, make oilers Call 1MI3H.7 FT SWIFT RUNABOUT — 3Sp. Johnson O/fc tilt trailer &

many extras. S700 or best otterCall HM6i l alter 6.18' A L U M I N U M C A B I NCRUISER — Motor & trailer,flood cond.. must sacrifice at11300 or best oiler Many extras.Call 19I-W119' CRESTLINER — Speed Hullsemi-open tlshlng layout. Veryreliable. v » I/B. twin 30 flal.tanks, chart/flasher depthsounder, skis, atl extra equip-ment Included. S2.15O or best oi-ler Sun 123 9JM 2]3>Slt9 Otherdays 9<6-«70 Bob.19S9 EVINRUDE - Vshort shaft.exe. cond . siwiirmCall S64-4807. ask for Bob

14 FT. BAYLINER — Mini cond.,low hours, only used 1 season,loaded. Will negotiate & considerreasonable offer. MI-77SS

U FT. BAYLINER —Mint cond..low hours, only used 1 stason.loaded Will negotiate & considerreasonable offer. 609 494-1486,weekends only

24 FT SLOOP — Nutmeg class.Shaw design. Tamer built. 3sails. O/B well. IS.M0 At Irwin'*v<irril. Red Ban* 530 9122M P T . SABRE \V* - AlomH 4inboard. Furling Gear, vertclean, must tee Best offtr Call291 2770

AMF FORCE S - n tt. sailboat,1981. with trailer a. mast caddie,new tonditlorv Call S3O-017.VB A T T E R I E S — P a i n t .Topslders, me lackets. Igloopumps, electronics and mucf-more On sale now) Call for flyer

BOAT HOUSEAtlantic Highlands Sea Brlghi791-SS7S 14? 2211

BOAT W A N T E D — 3D f t or larger In need of work. Must bereasonable or t rade professionalauto body, painting services (orii W1-908?

SHOAL DRAFT SAILSEA PEARL 21

Luxury family dayaallor

DRASCOMBE SCAFFIE (15)AMordabie family daysailer

. i

YOUNG MARINE COMPANYIURSI •Nl PTIINE, N J

988-6060

BOAT FOR SALE? - An ad thissize for 10 davs costs just U CallThe Register Classified, 542-1700.for last results;

BUCCANEER SLOOP 24 FT. -Fiberglass, sleeps t, stand upgalley, 14 h.p motor til.091.B72-9SI8CARAVELLE 21 FT. — Ex-cellent cond., Cuddy cabin, 101MerCruiser I/O. eitlras. 7B7 6792between 6 & 8CRUISERS INC. 21'" - Brandnew motor, tandem axle trailer.16000 S42 7112 after SDIXIE U FT 1978 - Cuddycabin, full canvases. FWC woh.p. I/O. Many extras, must tell.671-1211

FIBERFORM 1976 - 22'. ItCuddy cabin, 1M h.p. Merc. Out-drive Teak swim Platform.Coast Guard-equipped, dualaxle, EZ Loader trailer, full can-vas U900^ Call after 5, 94t-87».Fl BERGLASS SAIL BOAT—1'^ft , good condition, asking u w4952244

FISHERMEN — 12' StarsGamefisher with 1979 Johnson,9 9 H.P , very good cond,, extrastoo. 1700 S4M2M I'ter b p.m.13 FT CHESAPEAKE BAY CE-DAR - sailing dinghy, gaff rigwith hinge center board, plusspare dagger board, muslin sailand 3 wheel dolly Excellent forbeginners Built by tv-M.B.C. of-ficer Has been stored Indoors$500 741 9S9i

16 FT OLD TOWN — Lap-strah*Cedar planing shift with IS hoJohnson outboard Self starter.generator, 12 volt svsttm. Navytop, side and too to i t t mmatching curtains for U M inheavy weather: Stored Indoors ontrailer with llftring for in andout of-water. SUSP 741-tSM

GLASTRON 14 FT — With 45h.p Mercury. Has power trimVery good cond HMO Mull Mil842MS9.

JOHNSON OUTBOARD — 35h.p., long shaft, W25 Call anv-tim«. 29MSM.MAKO 1f7l 2S' — Canter console,23S Johnson motor, stainlesssteel, T-top, leaning post, fullelectronics many more options.All in exc. cond $i6.wo S9S-54Nor 69ft 6649.

MARINE ENGINE — FrtSh wa-ter cooled with velvet drivedtrect ratio 1: t Werner gear 1973Aaukesha 2SS h.p. Osco man-ifolds 1 risers 19W. Call 787 15ttBest offer

SEARS 12' FIBERGLAS BOAT- ?'i h P Chrysler motor. 12 hrs

on motor. With trailer. Asking»7S0. Ray. 4*5-1203.SILVERTON t*7S—Twin screw,exc. cond.. many extras, newupholstery ft carpeting, mooredin Toms River. U1.000. Call2HH4217I.

S P O R T S C R A F T l»*7 —Flberglas. U5 h.p. MerCrulserI/OB, 20'. Must sell. 15000 Com-mercial fishing boat. Ham Peter-son Skiff, 21', 1500. t Diesel & 1gas engine, must sell. Eel pots, 44small, 14 large with lines, readyto go. ttO ea. MUST SELL.7IMO47.

SUNFISH — Second-hand, txccond., Including dolly end brldte.garage stored |900. 212-51*4Monmouth Beach.WANTED — 75 h.p. to US h.p.outboard motor Evlnrude orJohnson prefer red. Call aTt-OWl,WINNER 21' - Fibergiat, CuddyCabin, i«h .p Merc O/S, loadedwith extras. A-i cond., includestrailer $5,215 471-2004 evet.,weekends.WOOD CRUISER, INC. — 21 f t ,I /O, solid boat, tSSO or best offerCall 431-4134.

If you ar«interested

in

Advertising

on this page

every

Friday

& Sunday -

Call

542-1700!

Page 25: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

PEANUTS

NOU), REMEMMK, WE HAVEN'TCOME ALL THE WAV TO "POINTLOBOS" JUST TO TAKEVACATION PICTURES!

DENNIS THE MENACEI WANT EACH OF VOU

TO LOOK AROUNP FORPOSSIBLE PHOT06RAPHS

THAT MAY HAVE REAL.,

..AKTI5TIC QUALITY!

BEETLE BAILEY

&OME ' J I HAVE BEERCOLLECTION,\ CAWS FROM 62SAR&E/ A COUNTRIES

BRANDS.' / WHICHTESTEP / ONE

TMEAA ALL.' I ISI'M A VVORLP- \ BEST?CLASS

BOY, I© THATUMPIRE

LAZY/

WHAT COMES BEFORE 6? "THE GARBAGE MAN,"

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

SNUFFY SMITH

VOU CflN BRINGLITTLE TATER INNOW. LOWEEZV

I'M ALL READY FORHIS EVE TEST

U'CtftH

FRIDAY, JUNE 24,1983 The Daily Register B9

CROSSWORD

ACROSS1 Local*i Fllmkxn'i

Famando10 Pofcat pama14 Shl»w15 Cultom16 Bay17 Currant

Brtllahtoaal

20 Mountainnymph

21 Warilyoccurranca

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26 HaaHhraaort

2« Moalamprtaal

31 Sata toaal35 PTOCMI:

auH.36 Qaonja

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U Vaiva39 O«alOttlca

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quantltlat45 Tannli

tarm46 Clonaa49 Artiona

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MARY WORTH

x WILL/wee Jog DEA^ \ -HAT S A PROMISEFIJlEND'PLEASE C W E \ '-.PPT' HA/E A GOOA6AIN UI IDFR HAff PPCIRCUMST^M.FS1

HA/EAGOOOTi,"/£ IN EUROPE

AND 6ENDME'•~\ A POuRe

PC& CARD!

IS SOMEONE^ I CALLEDGOING TO 7 TO6YMEETYOURFUGHTf

TO A 5 .PUT I T • • "G IVETHE LOW-DOWNO N MY NEWTENANTS'!

LONG ENOUGH "TOEVEN VMARMTHE LININ'J j

"My camel feels right at home.'

fflID I

m~11] [ I

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YOUR HOROSCOPEFRIDAY, JUNE 24

Born today, you possess a vibrant,outgoing personality. You makefriends with people simply by being intheir presence. You have a knack forlistening and this, above all, en-courages people to trust you and con-fide in you. There are times when youwould give a great deal just to be ableto be by yourself for a lengthy period,but you are lucky if you manage anhour or so every now and then. Themagnetism in your nature attractseven when you wish it would repel.

You do not change your mind easi-ly, but you may take a long time tomake it up in the first place Womenborn on this date are inclined to becollectors and savers. Men. on theother hand, may be quick to discardwhat they do not need or cannot use.

Also born on this date are: SiobhanMcKenna and Lill Palmer, actresses;Bob Dylan, (olksinger,

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday and

read the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your dailyguide.

SATURDAY, JUNE 25CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Em-

phasize the areas of your work atwhich you excel and others will dolikewise. Play down failures.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unlessyou are free to take advantage of anopportunity, it may as well not exist.Rearrange your schedule.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Ap-pearances are deceiving and, there-fore, dangerous. Don't trust what doesnot bear close scrutiny.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) - Ordersfrom superiors may keep you frommoving in a new direction as planned.Bide your time; be patient.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Friendship cultivated from a distancedemonstrates how well it has held upover time. Welcome communication.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— Demonstrate your ability to take on

additional responsibility on a per-manent basis. Meet challenges.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You can dominate the day simply bykeeping to a prearranged schedule.Don't be influenced out of a plan

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Present plans of action may be muchless original than they need be. Tryfor something new; be daring

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -Check and double check your financialstatus before taking on any more inthe way of monthly payments

ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Analternative plan must be implementedwithout further delay. Concern your-self with finer points.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Pre-pare yourself for a personal "trial byfire." Be ready with answers to ques-tions you know are coming

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Youmay now be ready to make a dis-covery about yourself that will changeyour life. Combine past and present

BRIDGE ADVICE

HI AND LOISFOP EM&LISH CLASS WE'RESUPPOSBP TO WPITE ALETTER TO SOMEONE,-

'•V

WELL, 9E SURE roUWRITE SO/VIEONE

WHO WILL WRITE/ BACK

Today's declarer, a confirmed op-timist, took the king of hearts andtried the club finesse — with moreconfidence than judgment.

East won and retrurned a heart:South held off but had to take the nextheart. South needed a spade trick, butWest took the first spade and twomore hearts, defeating the contract

PESSIMISTIC PLAYA good bridge player, pessimistic

by nature, expects the club finesse tolose and sees that he will need a spadetrick. He therefore leads spadesbefore clubs.

If West holds off. South can switchto clubs since he is sure of nine tricksno matter what happens in clubs. IfWest takes the first spade and re-sumes hearts. South takes the thirdheart and tries the club finesse. Eastwins, but is out of hearts. South there-fore loses only a heart, a spade and aclub.

When you must give up two tricks,begin by knocking out the entry of the

NUBBIN

opponent who has the long suit Whenyou lose the later trick, the dangerousopponent may have no entry

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold: AQ107 7 5 K8 5 *

AJ973.Partner bids one spade, and the

next player doubles. What do you say?ANSWER: Redouble A redouble

sometimes indicates a wish to doublethe opponents at a low contract; butyou may redouble instead to show a fitfor partner's suit and 10 points ormore. In this case, with 10 nigh-cardpoints and a doublton. you will make aminimum spade bid at your next turn.If you had two or three points moreyou would plan a jump raise at yournext turn.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridge written1 by Alfred Sheinwold Is available. Getyour copy by sending $2.SO, including astamped, self-addressed No. 10 en-velope to Sheinwold on Bridge, in careof this newspaper, P.O. Box 1000, LosAngeles, Calif. 90053.)

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTHASQ107

75v K85* A J 9 7.1

WEST EASTA A 6 5 * 9 4 3

HQJ 1092 , 863: J 106 Q973* 8 4 * K 6 2

SOUTHAKJ82

A K4A42

AQ 10 5

South West North East1 NT Pass 3 NT All PassOpening lead— :'Q

HAGAR

6Z?

O'fc e>EMDlN'I THE £I&NAL»,

UCru •>

U&6 ATV/PgO GAMS

A-RCADE .

TIGER

1 1OLO K>U YOU 4LL..'ILL DIE,,

HERE...

THE PHANTOM

WE'RE 6OIN6 TO THE AIRPORT.THIS 16 OUR SAEE CONDUCT.

GOHOME TO YOUR

FAMILY.

8CLL5 ? HEHAS A THOll-

ND ELITE TROOPSERE IN THE PALACEWEY'RE COMIM6...

TOO LflTEMR. WALKER..*

ViFOR. THBeiHOGT WHO WALK*.

Page 26: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B10 The Business FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEN l W VORK ( A P I •

ii.ttiuiidl p r u e i for NSirxk E.change iss»ACF 140 14 161AWFAWN CPASAAI1IL.1OAetnLfAtrPrdAlsHA.rAlcartAiumiml ' / .AlldCoAllrJStr

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34 3 3 i_ 308 16'* l l ' a I

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Market In Brief —NY SE issues

Consofcteted TradingThursday. June 23

Volume Shares104,568,950Issues Traded1,992

Up648

Unchanged]394

Down950

•N.Y.8.E. Index98.83 - .18

•S.»P Comp170,57 - .42

•Dow Jones ind -1,241.79-3.90

LOCAL SECURITIES

Bank Hock Quotation! courtesy Oulwater iWells, Jtr iev City Industrial QUOIlllonlcourtesy Fahnestock 1 Co , Red Bank.

BANKSBrunswick Bank A TrustCentral JerseyChemical BankCommercial BancsharesCltlien Slate BankFidelity union Bank CorpFirst Jersey NationalFirst National StateFirst Peoples Nail N.J.Franltlln StateHeritage BancorpHor I ion BancorpMldlantlc BankNational Community BankNational StaleNorthern National Corp...New Jet sey National Corp.Shrewsbury StattState wide Bancorpunited Counties Trust Co.united National Bankunited Jersey Bank

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236 Oc tan portNOTICI

Picas* l i h i nolle* that apublic hearing will bt titld by trieZoning Board of Adluilmant ofme Borough of Octanport at theBorough Hall In iht Borough ofOctanport. New Jtrt tv on July 6at 7 30 P.M.

Th« purposa of this hearingit to consider the application of:variance for a variance from theZoning Ordinance erf the Boroughof OceanpoM with respect to prt-mlses known at m Eatt Main StOctanport, N.J. 07757, Lot 2Block l it at shown on BoroughTan Map

Varlanct or us* requested isas follows. Residential house lo-cated on Property locattd In B-1Zone Request variance to add anaddition to house

A Ptrmlt tor the premiseswas denied bv the Building In-sptctor because of the followingreasons: Dtnltdbtcautt proper-ty is residential and located In aB 1 Zone

You art hereby notified thatyou art privileged to be presental said hearing and present anyand all objections which you mayhave to |ht granting of said orvarlanct.

Ronald R & Anna U. Lockwood2WE MalnSt

OceanportJune 34 113 6*

• OROUOH OP OCfANPORT-COUNTRY OP MONMOUTH

NEW J IRSEYNOTICE TO t l O D f RS

Notice Is hereby given thatsealed bids will be received bvthe Borough of Octanport, Coun-ty of Monmouth. New Jersey andopened and read in public In theCouncils' Meeting Room In theMunicipal Building, 221 Monmouth Boulevard, Octanport,New Jersey on July I . 1*3 at10 00a m prevailing time for thefollowing: Furnishing. Dtllvervand Installation of one (1)Swtnsort " V " BOM MaterialSpreader — Dump BodyMounted (Model EVRGS 100) oreaual.

Complete specifications andform of bid for the proposed workart on flit at tht Office of theBorough Administrator, Munlclpal Building, 22 MonmouthBoulevard, Oceennort, Ntw Jtr-sev and copies m jy bt receivedbv prospective bidders, upon application, during business hours

Bids must be made on slan-i dard Proposal forms In the

manner designated and required\ by tht specifications, must bt1 enclosed in sealed envelopes

bearing the name and address of

236 Octanportthe bidder, designating the nameof tht bid on the outside, ad-dressed to the Borough Adminis-trator, 222 Monmouth Boulevard,Oceanport, New Jersey O7TS7 andmust bt accompanied bv theguaranty payable to tht Treas-urer, Borough of Oceanport, thatit tht contract or any part thereofis awarded to the bidder, thebidder shall furnish the Performance Bond or other securityrequired as a guaranty Or Indem-nification

Tht guaranty accompanyingthe bid shall be giver. In thtamount of ten per ctnt (10%) ofthe bid, but not (n excess of twen-ty thousand dollars (120,000) andmay be given at the option of thebidder bv a Certified Check,Cashier's Check or Bid Bondfrom a reputable insurance companv

Tht right is reserved lo re-led any or all bids it deemed tothe inttrtst of the Borough ofOceanport.

The successful bidder shallbe required to comply with theprovisions of the New JerseyPrevailing Wegt Act, Chapter1 SO of Ihe Laws of t«•]. effectiveJanuary 1,1*74

By order of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Ocean

C L E M E N T V SOMMERS,Mayor

GENEVALANZANO.Administrator

June 24 12772

233 Long BranchNOTICI

Please take notice that thtfollowing decisions wart glvtn atIhe regular meeting of tht LongBranch Planning Board heldJune 20, 1M3

Tht resolutions of LtvlnnAve Associates and Big Z Mar-ket Inc granting ihe requestedvariances

Big Z Market Inc application for block 152 lot 1 and 2 wasgranted preliminary silt plan ap-proval with conditions LtVInnAve Townhoust application torblock m lot 13 was grantedpreliminary silt plan approvalwith conditions Star of tht SeaChurch application tor block 2J*lot J was granted a conditionaluse along with preliminary andfinal silt plan approval with thtcondition at tht time construc-tion the applicants must complywith tht Fire Marshal's reportApplication of Falvofor blk IMlot 6 and 7 request tor a minorsubdivision was approved Brayapplication for blk t f lot 1 r t

233 Long Branch

quest for a varlanct and minorsubdivision was granttd.

At the regular meeting of thtPlanning Board htldMav I I , 1t*3the following decisions wtr t fllv-

Tht resolution of IAMA Inc.granting a condltloral use alongwith minor sltt Plan approval.The application of Stuff Yer Pactfor blk: 229 lot: 7 was denied thewalk-up-wlndow but was granttdminor sltt plan approval for thetreticr with conditions Tht ap-plication of Sussman/Crosi PierPub for blk m lot 1 was deniedtht requested sltt plan approvalLtVInn Avt. Associates for blk:489 lot; 13 was granttd tht requested variances

Tht procetdlrtgs of thesecasts may bt inspected In thtoffice of tht Planning Board lo-cated al 344 Broadway duringregular business hours.BYORDEROF Charles E Polk

Planning Board ChairmanJune 24 UOil

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is htrtbv given that

sealed bids will bt received atthis office in In* City of LongBranch, Board of Education, tWest End Court, Long Branch,New Jersey, no later than 10 00a m , on Thursday, July t4. 1*Ufor tht following Energy Conservation Measures impltmtn-tation at West End School andMiddle School

Contract documents may btobtained at tht Board of Educetion Office as of June 27,1M3

All bidders for this workmust be pre Qualified by IhtStatt of Ntw Jerstv; Departmentof the Treasury. Division ofBuilding and Construction, whenthe cost of tht work exceedsJ1D.0OOOO Pr eaual ilk t t Ion mustbe complete prior to tht receiptof bids.

All Inquiries concerning prt-qualification should bt directedto Mr. Joseph Febo. Division ofBuilding and Construction, Taxa-tion Building, I th Floor, WestState and Willow Strttts, Trenton, N J 0M2S Mr Febo may becontacted bv telephoning (bOtl2*21711.

Bidders mutl comply withrequirements of New Jtrstv Prevailing Wage Ad, effective Janu-ary 1, IH4. With tht) requiremints Of P L 175, C127 (An a drelating to affirmative action Inrelation lo discrimination In conntclion with certain public con-tracts), and with such other lawsas may effect work to bt Performed for a Board of Educationin Ihe State of New Jersey

233 Long BranchBidders are required to sub-

m i l wi th thefrr Proposal,"Certification of Ownership ofBidding Corporation or Partnership", as attached to Proposalfrom the called for under "In-structions of Bidders" MCtlon ofSpecifications

Tht Board of Education re-serves the nghi to waive anyinformalities lit or to rt i tct any•nd all bid*, if it I* in the btttinterest of the Board of Educa-tion to do so.

Each bidder mult dtoosilwith hit bid, security In the•mount of not I tsi than TanPercent (10%) Of Bait Bid In thtform, and sublect to conditionsprovided In Instruction! to Bidd t r i . No bidder may withdrawIht Bids without written consentof the Board

Thomas P MaggloAssistant Superintendent

Administrative ServiceLong Branch Board of Education

« Weal End CourtLong Branch, N.J 07T40

June 14 11700

23+ Htd Bar*RIO HANK

PLANNINO BOANOThe regular public matting

of Ihe Red Bank Planning Boardwill bt held on June 27, I W at8 00 P M in the Council Cham-bers. 32 Monmouih Street, RedBank, N J The agenda is as forlows

1) Admimstrativt Matters2i W A Trut i Real Estate, 23

Arthur Place, Red Bank, N JApplicant <s seeking minorsubdivision approval withvariances to divide three lotsinto two. Lots 29, 30, MA, Bli* also known as 43.43A. I t ,47, 49, S3 Broad Street. RedBank, N.J

3) Totttc Inc 131 Bodmen PI ,Block 3, Lot 6, Red Bank, N.J.Applicant is seeking minorsitt plan approval with vanancts tor a change of usefrom single family residencelo office use.

4) Mtchanic Street School,"School House Plata". Lot20A. Bl 27, Red Bank. NtwJersey Applicant is seekingmeior site Plan approval withvariances for a commencaimedical and office complta

5) Red Bank Manor Condommium Assoc tation, Bl12 02. Red Bank. N j Appi.cant is seeking site plan approvel tor proposed parkingtapansion for 11 additionalspaces

Rosemary Mintar, SecretaryRed Bank Planning Board

June 24 liwi

_ 65 4 1 ) 40'.Wicnita — 43 6 • S'a S'i— 'W « r > l - 307 6 . 8 6Copyright Dtf The Associated Press I9«3.

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NAVESINKNORTHA two-story contemporary office building located in Middletown will be available in March of1984

There will be 48,000 square feet available to purchase or rent. Lease options will also beavailable. Office suites starting at 1.000 square feet are conveniently priced and taxadvantageous.

Ample parking will be dispersed throughout. Elevators, provisions for the handicapped andstorage space will be available for the purchasers in Navesink North.

Navesink North is located on Highway #35 in Middletown just minutes north of thecommercial and business center of Red Bank. Situated between the Navesink River Roadand the Pine Street jughandles.

The site is convenient to local rail and bus services.

Page 27: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

g^\J Register m £m J

ClassifiedPhone 54?-1700. ..Daily 8:30 AM To 5 P.M. Saturday6:30AM Tol2.30P.M

More legal Jpages A2, A8, A9, BIO

W Pair HavtnNOTICI

A Public Htarlng will t» con-ducted before th« Fair HavtnZonlnfl Board of Adjustment onjuiy Mh, i a n al 7:41 P.m., al thaMunicipal fJWo . 740 River Road,Pair Havan retarding the ap-plication for » variant* by MiltonM and April K Anderson, Block10, Lot 30, 27t Dartmouth Avt-nut, Fair Havtn, N.J.

Milton M. Andarion374 Dartmouth Avt

June 24Fair Hevefl, N.J, 07701

£21 Colts NtckPUBLIC NOTlCI

"Ttta following action waitaken at ttta Jon* 16, i*U meat-Ing of ftt* Colls Hack TownshipBoard of Adtuttmtnt:

Varlanca rtguttt In ordar tocomplete tingle family dwellingon proptrtv detlonated at Block21, Lot 1J-H. Colls Ntck Town-ship, w a i granttd SarkltKrlkorlan, Dcerpetn Lane I. Forti t Way.

Tha Varianca application ofFrank Dal Prttto, Jr. and ElianDtl Pr«to, Block 35, Lot 21. S•aever Dam Road, Coin NtckTownship, w n dismissed forlack of prosecution.

Eric w Htlnielmann, Blockal. Lot 14, 1W Eatt County RouttJJ7, wai granttd a Varlanct Inorder to conitruct an addition toan ailttlna dwelling

John TlschendorfActing Secrttery"

Juna 24 HH

LOST — Diamond engagementring Sat eve!. MlddlttownTheatre Sentiment*! value Reward Ottered Pltase call

n o u ; (Ed), or STB >066 Coiled•Susan).

LOST — Small whlta "dog withblack collar, answtrs to thename "Cotlonclle" Please call493 9155

LOST — Man's gold trim lint»deveglasses, vicinity of « iddie low n Pleas* call 747 9010 Reward _ _ _ ^LOST CAT — Smoktcoiored,allered malt with white neck &

>i Oak Htll area, vicinityry 671-7297.

LOST — Scriwinn Varsity 10-speed. red, missing from Mid-dietown South H.S.. bttwetn B I10 a m S75 Reward Cai|(M2 7260RED CANOE Aluminum, 15

rnlssmg from Swimminger Reservoir Sat, June nth

Lettered "Dick Mora Her"! ! * * ! ! _ REWARD __

Special Notices

6 Lost and Pound

FREE FOUND ADSA l a sarvka to our community.The Daily Register if offering aF R E E ) l int FOUND ad tor 4days under our Losl A Foundclassification.Tnt Register appreciates vourhontilv A will do its oart infinding the original owntrPleas* call us al m "00 _FOUND — Ftmala cat. rtddi»hcolor, bushy tall On ClintonAr t . , Belford, W-O74JFOUND — Browri A black mixedpuppy On Laural Avt bv Dali inW Kaantburg 495-ijoaFOUND - In tha vicinity olBttmar Avt and Myrt l t Avt..Octanport Large male, miiedbrt td dog, tan with black mark-ings on hit back, tan Hartt colIf. Ml *BMf.FOUND — Ftmale Btagli Corntr Of HNV J6 A Palmar AvtPiaese call W ilfj or 671 miFOUND — A grev bird ,n fKtansburg arta

can ?•> miFOUND - Large male Ttrr . t rtvPt dog Black A whitt. vtrvloving Hai a chain & no license172-0222FOUND - Black A brown leroePUPPY, mala Friendly 11" tallFound behind Memorial School.•afrmtown Call WMoU.FOUND - Voung malt GermanShepherd, ntar Middle RdHail*. Can 'J1 u»3

FOUND - Kittan While andgray, with b*n collar mKevport;44iT9

Lost and FoundLOST DOG — in Haiiet aroSat Male black Terrier, answeto "Whispers" License no.2435 Call 739 3113

LOST — Miraculous medallocket on geld (ham with babvpicture in it Vicinity from fltdBank, to w End. to LincroftHI J*i3 or !4\ 211]LOST - Stifo wmtwatch in RedBank VMCA parking lot REWARD ui Mrs

INDEXmucianeu

HfSAlSl

tmwiMncue8

\2IS

M2)22

. o*i and FoundSpecial NoticesTravel Transportationnuruction

wutmxwmBusiness ServiceArts ft Crafts

BaTUTKUT51

5?53M

ssMj ,

PfW

eitiuMBaal• D7,7?73li?J-bli1*79MSI

a;1314M

Help Warned M*ie orfemjieBabyJifimg.'Criiia CareDomniic HelpSiiuattons MamedFemaleSituadOTii iiViniM MaieSilulliOni WantM

Child Care' NurserySchoolsMMllHUM.

UryigaQWMoney To loanMoney Warnedrt iAjMtt fMMBIVOCMerchandite (» SueQarage/Yafd Sa'eMochiotry For Saleftentji ServiceFirm EquipmentAuction Site)Pets and Livestc*-4-AircraftSwIpOr tichlfigfBicvcm/Uim BikesSports EquipmentSwimming PoolsCBs EiattfonictMerchandise WantedPrice Busier

« * ESTATE MNTUl101102103104105106107

101109110

ApanmemsHouses lor RentReman to SnareWinter RentalsSummer RentalsFurmsned RoomsNumng/ RetirementHo metCommercial RentalsBuiidmg5 GaragesWanted to Hem

KM ESTATE FWULE130131132

13313413513813713)139140

Open nousesHouses For SaleCondominiums/Town

House*mcom* PropertyFarm PropertyCommercial PropertyIndustrial PropertyLots tod AcreageMobile HomesCemetery LotsR H I Euaie warned

anuTMHL15?153154AMm\220230

Boats and AccessoriesCamping Equipment

Recreational VehiclesItaMTlVCPMOmR

Wanted AutomotiveConstruction Equip

240 «uio Financing250 tan iniuiwice280 fcjto Heni/L«se270 Dun Senicn'Piin280 ItoKxcyciM290 Trucki md Twins300 Aunt to S M

rTtfKMSI"<t Only Heg<ll«f Kill nol M'ncontibte lo> moie than onemcontci mMriion of my i dnntHmenl md only « w n ilnwMnaiiy aflKls itw » i « olX U I l l conuin) in «IOI

HMilKKl*« • • me fwlricteO lo me"°>opt> c l twl iu l ion >nd H Ii *• regulti D»iy Regislei

" y * ol lyp« ftgnl •! iewveak> M l o> rettel any copy orad

F R E E FIREWOOD14 Hopkins Terrace

Wai l KeansburgF R E E H E L P L I N E - No one totalk to aboul vour problems?Strictly confidential Alk forBeverly. 4954578.

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIAREADER & ADVISOR

On All Problems of (.Me542-9500

WIDOW — Looking for honest,flood man tor companionshipReply BOH E-4IS. The Daily Reg- " r , Shrewsbury. N.J 07701 _

WIDOW SEEKS — NIC* sen-ttlmen for friendship Write toBon W-416. The Dally Register.Shrewsbury, N.J. 0?701,

15 InstructionBECOME A PROFESSIONALSchool of Oata Programming

tM E Bergen PI., Ml-OHOREADING TUTORINGBv a reading speclal'il

Call 78767J2SUMMER TUTORING - Reading 1 math by certified teacher,Middietown area only Call6M i / IJ

JTORINC — Grades K 9, re-t d i a l Ma th 8. Engl ish

Licensed, Master's Degree inSpecial Ed Call 264 6559

1 Help WantedMale or Female

AdvertisingSpaceSales

Tnr Rrgisier has an auistanding onporlumtv for a i" >JMper ton with i lo J years compedhve sail", experienceTne person WP \et* musl beable lo self on a oroleivanailevel with UP to date MarketOatd Tne right person couldgrow rapidly with our organi/alionCaH War r tn ( owi l l r .S42 40O0. t*\ DO-10 arrangean interview

E

AMUSEMENT GAME OPERATORS - Full a part time Son

& Ruhv i ol Long BranchCall I2763J0AUTOMECHANIC - MuSlhnowalignment & air tond All Venetill & commi^tion Can 43t SiS2A U T O BODY PE RS

NEEDEDOwn tools

Call 721 IrrOBAKER TRAINEE Oppor

(or advancement Ltarravpetlvot business Appiymper

. Bagel Corner. Middieiov*Sfiooping CenterBANKING

COLLECTORMajor bank's rapidly eipandintinstallment loan division has immediate owning Gel involveand learn all aspects of dealtMoor planning Related e iper itnce prefer red. Duttram a motivated bfflinner Compiele benefit package inciutuition refund Please sendsume and taiarv reQuirements oapply in person to UNITE1

JERSEY BANK MIDSTATE.Airport Plara, Hwv it. HaiieNJ 071*30. Altention PerunneDtPt An fcgual Opportunity EmPlover M F HBOOKKEEPER ASSISTANTFor targe auto & truck renfirm {EKPtrierKed wiln figurMusi have pleasing perionalihlo me«l DuDNc vVnte Box E *?*The D*ilv Register. ShrewsbuNJ 07701BOYS GIRLS U I? MOimnewspaper route*, are avaiift• n Red Bank MiddielonBellord. Lincroll. Atlantic Highlands. Lilllt Silver. AberdeenCitfiwood Beach, union BeachKeyport Eiceiienl earnings Ichance to wirt pntet & tnps CsBOO 347-0050 toll treeBOYS GIRLS — l i tt\ orordeilor paper routes >n Eatontown Iyou like monev and people, c<S42 w*i Areas available StoneHill Rd . Grand Avt . LafcrTerr , \*i\it Rd MiiwfHCARPF.NTER - E«Pd tramt*ilh own tools ft transportationCan alter 7 264 8064

• CAREER OPPORTUNITYThe Register is looking for 0*0pit who art wtllorgamied arwmotivated lo manage a group ocarriers You will tut respontibilor collections, sales and servicin your am Some collegeplus EmeiienloPPOrlumlv Serresume to Mr jell Hero. HornDelivery Mgr , One Refl'ilePlaia, Shrewstjut-v N j 0"0iEqual Opportunttv Employe*'PCARPENTER — Make 4 repalor mica & wood cabinels focomooerated amusement I Q U I Pment Supervise' 2 yrs tr* iA 2 vrs **o Written re! required U 00 per rtr, 40-hr wo»wetk Can M r G Braverm*774 JOOOC A R P E N T E R S H E L P E R -years eminence needed Slapart him Can H I I WCARRIERS WANTED— Totfthver The Daily Register 11 *~following areas KaanstiurgRumson. Chtfwood. Little Siiveand Shrewsbury Musi be at leaM years old. Pleas* call 542 4000ask tor Circulation Dept

CARRIERS WANTED - FoOceanport M on mouth BeacMust be 11 vears of age or old*Please call Circulation Oeparmtnt. 542 4000CHEF — ExperiencedNorthern Italian cutsint. Salaropen. For more information, c4291 «77 between the hours ofp.m *, S f> mCLEANING HELP - Part limeMon through Thurs eves, tvSal., l-j Must be 21 & havdriver's license A trans. Forterview call " ! * " * _

COOKSIMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN 3 OF THES H O R E S F I N E SKITCHENS. MUST BEEXPERIENCED. APPLY IN PERSON ORCALL 222-1440 10 A MTO 3 P.M. 33 WEST ST.MONMOUTH BEACH.

1 NtlpWntedC O M P U T E R SCIENCE STU)ENT — Experienced m Coboor summer project Write to:

Bo. W4B4. Tht Daily RegisterShrewsbury N J 07701

COORDINATOR - For HomeHealth Care Agency. RN or So

Service background Preed. Shrewsbury location Re

Plv lo Box W-485, The Daily Reg• Shrewsbury N J o/_7OI

.OOK — Line and oanlry person,inp'd, for sealood restaurant.

Apply in person, Long John's1b ht-tit h Blvd . Highlands

C O O K ii - Kip dCall 642 7133

between I W ,COUNSELOR/AIDE - Part

me for summer da* camp, 6weeks starting July I, Call JanWeissrnan al S91 1750 An EqualOi>portunily Employer

OUNTER P E O P L E - F o r busyuio parts store. Experience neesitirv Call Rich al 741 8866

CROWD CONTROL — Securitynd n.ghi watch person. Call

495-1400USTODIAN — Cleaning 8.

maintenance of public building.lels & exp required Full lime

Reply lo BON p-414, The Dailylegister, Shrewsbury. N J

DANCE TEACHERS — Mastersn either Tap. Jan , or Ballel

495 W23 or 671O8t4,OELI COUNTER PERSON

e eip required, no nights,mull be over 18. apply in person.Norman*. 128 Broad St , RedBank ____DENTAL ASSISTANT — CM.nride, school trained or exp'd. 4

handed. X-ray license. Call-17 9090

D I E 1 A R V A I D EKEEPER — t v n v uifit-i weekend. Mount Pleasant ManorNursing Home. Matewan. Cal

appointment, 566 4633DOMESTIC POSITIONS AVAILABLE - Transportation provided. paid daily, EZ DomesticService. 780 4 74;D R E A M S B I G G E R THANVOUR PAY' - Would you like

own business? If you have'Km' . weekly to spare, I'M

show you how Please tan ICooper. B42-31OO

DRIVERS - PART TIMEAnother expansion ot our service

lire! many drivers tor vansschool buses, station wagonshandicapped & Special Ed vehi

U's GUARANTEED steady emplovmen! beginning school year

Sepl Muvl apply now lo obtainproper license A secure emDlovment Over I I only apply Ifperson between 9 » m & 4 p mweekdays only No ohone cansBus drivers start at iS 10 hr•-•"• at 14 SO Reliability & tadInvingpup a must Murphy Bu!.erviif 555 Rte J5. Middietownbehind S'Perslein Paint Store)

DRIVERS WANTED - Needown car Part time evtyear round Apply in person.u ig i 's FamousMiddle Rd . HaiietE A R N M O N E Y A F T E RSCHOOL - Boys Girls in theK,eansburg arta tarn MS to $7a week or more working alteschool Call S83 5210. ask for MrPalermoE A R N M O N E Y A F T E R

SCHOOLU i WS WKBoy's in me Keansburg, BeilordLeonardo. Middietown. Hailearea Only ages 1317 need apply

Mr Palerno al 583 5210

EARN EXTRA MONEYNo experience or car necessaryCall between 2 10 D m . 6M492ot 747 16SSELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN

ExperiencedCall 1/0-3302 during_lhe dav_

E X P E R l E N C E D H A I RDRESSER - Needed in Middletown area Call 6718120Eves call 671 2684F L O R A N E E D S S A L E SPERSON - Must oeE X P E R I E N C E D in bel leladies" dresses, coats, sports

If i days including SatPlease call Ejaine al ?*> i3UFOOD COUNTER HELP - A D P

N i c k e r s o n Boardwa lkKeansburg 787 4261FULL PART TIME - Ideal lorcollege students, guaranteed17 so per hr Car necessary, flex-ible hours, scholarships avail'able Call Mon Fn . 10-3 p monly 5286723

HA/LETWEST KEANSBURG

Aoolications being taken lor cor-ners in thesr areas Must be tivrs old CAM 54] 4000 1 ask lorCirculation DeOIINSURANCE - Personal linessecretary Thorough knowledgeof homeowners and private passenger automobile insurance isnecessary Exc employment op-portunity Can The Ditimar*genc_v. *6i 134i

INSTALLER — Vertical blinds,draperies, cornices, part lulltime, own car, exp necessary'•0-131JJUNIOR LIBRARIAN Fulltime. Middietown Public Librarv. salary starts at $12,600with medical A vacation bene-I'ts Resoond 4o Mr Pachman,Middlrlown_Ljbrary. 671-3700-

KEYBOARD SALES MGNTWanted person with

•Slrong desire to make money• Keyboard knowledge• Pleasing personality

Can 542 8190KINDERGARTEN TEACHER— Needed for Parochial schoolP i e a s t e n c l o s e r esume transcript Rtpiv BoxO 429. The Daily Register.

LAWN SERVICEMusi DriveCaM 6711 1233

L I F E O U A R O — Ocean;certification required Mon-mouth Civ resident only

51 HelpWanttd

L I F E G U A R D . - Summer jobPool, apartment complex on thebeach. Must be certified847 8322L P N M F — Full-time, musthave management skills. 7-3sniit Please call Abio v.iia.787 2800 __

MANAGEMENTTRAINEE

$200 V400 WK.Learn the newspaper circulationpromotion business working *»iinthe area's No 1 local paperOpoortumtr for advancementindividuals should be careerminded, sales oriented; shouldbe available 3 9 o m, daily, S*tA M.. and nave a large tar. wagon or van. late model, full-sue.For personal interview, call MrPalermo, 513-5210Equal Opportunity EmployerM FMANICURIST — Experiencepreferred Excellent salarygood working conditions946 J6»MANAGER Meior mufflershop franchise Experience pre-ferred Good benefits for meright person Send letter withbusiness references to Box E 420.m e Daily Register. ShrewsburyNJ 07 70!MECHANIC TECHNICIAN —Exclusive Mercedes Bern deal-ership has an opening for a me-chanic technician Foreign carexperience Preferred. Full beneI its including medical, dental,life insurance, vacation* daysand pension Plan. Contact MrCole man

CONTEMPORARYMOTOR CARS

Lillle Silver 842 5353

MOTOR ROUTE CARRIERPerson with small car lo delivery

, spapers m West End.Elberort and Long Branch. Pref-erably available from 9 a m -noon. For more info Call Pat atHMJWM<i r i O N P I C T U R E PRODUCER ft DISTRIBUTOR — inMiddietown reauires person wildaccurate secretarial skills. Tem-porary/full time position leadinglo permanent employment (Vbe compatible to work withyoung aggressive sales staffFull benefit* Call Sports Producl ion , 291-4200. ask forjaudttt e.

MOTOR ROUTES — Part-timemorning established news

paper routes are available toenable people with cars in Colls

Neck. Howell, Red Bank. Longi n c h , L1 t i l e S i l v e r ,

Keansburg, Manalapan. Englishtown. Marlboro. Exc. earningsthat will htlP supplement voui

esenl income. Call 800-242 0850toll tree,

NURSES-RN'S * LPN'SCERTIFIED

NURSE'S AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS & LlVErlNS(M/F)

Full or part-time, needed lorNorth Monmouth area. High payNo fee Call for interview at Peopie Care. 294 Broad St., RedBank. 530 IBM, or 1 River RdBritUB. S28 9432^NURSE RN M F — Full or part

all shifts Exc benefits &salary Call Atlantic HighlandsNursing Home. 2910600, MonF n , 9 4NURSE'S AIDES IM/F l - Alshifts. Ti, |-1I. 11-7, for weekends. Experience preferred Ap

person, Arnold WalterNursing Home. 633 S LaurelA*e nailerNURSE'S AIDE M/F — Call mpositions, must have nursinghome experience. Do not phoneAoplv in person Mon Fn.. 1a m 4 p m Atlantic Highland;Nursing Home. 8 MiddietownAve , Atlantic HighlandsNURSE RNLPN M, F - 11 30P M t 30AM every other weekend . Mount Pleasant ManoiNursing Home, Malawan Callor appt 566-4633NURSE'S AIDE IM.Fl t «oerienced. willing to live in. carefor elderly woman RoomBoard included, rets requirCall 222 2368 for applNURSE S AIDE — M F Parttime, summer rehel, MounPleasant Manor Nursing HomeMalawan Call for appointme.itM.6 4633OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST— Licensed, for Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home Cal291 0600. Mon Fn only <i |0 4OFFICE HELP - Highly productive accounting deoartmenhas a summer position availableSend resume to Controller, RedBank Regisler. 1 Register PlaiaShrewsbury. N J 07701ORDERLY - Full time 11 } &7 3 shifts Certified and exo onlyExcellent salary and benefitsApply in person only Mon -9-4 Atlantic Highlands NursingHome, 8 Middietown Ave , Altic Highlands.ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT -For busy practice in Li tile SilverX ray license necessary Full 0part lime Call Or. Terr,741 vow

OSCAR'STHE PLACE FORBABYBACK RIBSThe newest, most unique, casuadinmg & drinking experience

AND

OSCAR'SOYSTER

Elegant seafood in theNew Orleans tradition

NOW HIRINGCooks, food prep, dishwashersPOMers lM F l . Maitre D (M F)Hosl Hostess (M F ) . Captai( M F ) , servers, clerical, b.enders. etcPlease Apply In PersonSat., 6/25, thru Wed.i/29, 11 a.m.-6 p.m

58 OAKLAND ST.RED BANK

Formerly I Tht Gables)PART T IME - District managers are needed lo supervisesmall group of newspaper caiers m the following areas Lon

Branch. Rumson. Fair HavenR e d B a n k . H i g h l a n d sKeansburg. E Keansburg 1Beilord These are t«c POSIIIOIor 'enable people with goodars Call 800-242 0850 toll f ret

PART T IME DRIVER : Nigh|<Must t\*vt own car Apolv 1person. Circle P iua . Hwv. 36EatonlownP A R T T I M E - NeWSPaPthome delivery Sunday only. 5a m Established route, no co

Must have car 747 2143P A R T . T I M E - Laboratorysislant to perform various lest

ana lys t ) Knowledgechemistry and or biology nefpfuout not necessary Hours from8 00 a m to 12 noon Send res umand salary expected to BeE 422. The Dai ly Reg isleShrewsbury. NJ 07 701PART TIME - Medical lypislafternoons a wetk 70 worn Diapnone. wi l l train medic a

terms Reply lo Box 0-434. TheDanv Registtr. ShrewsburyN J 07 701

PARKING LOTATTENDANTS

Conscientious, re habit inchneeded Musi have valid N j

driver s license, referencesquired Apply in parson to DeT hornt

SANSONEOLDS-CADILLAC100 E Ntwman Springs Ad

Red Bank

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST -Doctor's office in Red Bank areaFull-time Experienced Send re-sume to Box E 423. The DailyRegister. Shrewsbury. N J07701MODELS NEEDEDDREN ONLY 6 mos to 16 years,for advertising only NO EXP E R I E N C E N E C E S S A R YCALL 256-1000 Premiere Modpimg Agency. 804 Rtverview DrTolowa. N J Slate LicensedF O E

PART TIME - M F. work froihome on telephone programEarn UP to J25 to 1100 oer weekdepending on lime availableFlexible hours Call 747

PART TIME SUPERVISOR —telephone sales crew EJ

penence helplul for strong peson who is able to motivate an

ect people tn telephone sale6-9 p.m , Mon through F n . , an9 12 on Sat Call Barry Wood5424000, Ext 238.

Opportunity EmployeEqualM FPART TIME — Need extra income1 Will train 10 people texpand in your area MW 259 2/&

PART-TIME WORKF U L L T I M E EARNINGS

4 ' s ?**!_ between 10 a.m.-8 D^PERSON TO OO O F F I CCLEANING WORK — 12 noon3 P m . 4 davs oer week. (4 Der»ur 747P H Y S I C A L " E D U C A T I OTEACHER NEEDED — FParo Parochial school Send 1sumt Iranscnoi to Box E-<Tht O*'iv Register. Shrewsbu.NJ 0"0t

1 Help Wanted

PIZZA PERSONKP'd Call 84} 2133. between4

LUMBER OR PLUMBER SELPER NEEDED -

Call 6'1 5656ROC ESS MAIL AT HOME1 —5 00 Per hundred! No t * -

>erience Part or full time Startmmedidteiy Details - send selfddressed stamped envelope 10

R 1 119. P O BOH 45. Stuart,L UWE P O R T E R S - Needed lo cov' municipal government meetigs lor The Daily Registerpme experience necessary.ay merit per article. Pleas*on I call. Stnd resumes andork samples lo Jane Foderaro.il v Editor, Box O 406. The Dallyegtster. Shrewsbury, N.J

7701We're Eaual Opportunity Em

lovers M tEAL ESTATE SALES - Weave 2 positions availablecensed sales people increaseour potential call Oar ran Asociates. Shrewsbury, 741-3338.

BAL E S T A T E SALESEOPLE N E E D E D - F o r small

active office Graduatedmssions Call Jeff at Jeff

Worst- Really. B42 43S0

REAL ESTATE HOLMCes. we are hiring 67l-<

Why nol join America's N o l lopfiler Century 21 Ability Rltikr.EAL ESTATE SALES -

Agents wanted now CommissionS"o and UP! Call Jane White,roker Owner Eye.. 291 1206PINDRIFT REALTY05 East River Rd . RUMSON

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY— Immediate position lor en

enenced individual 5alar>ommensurate with experienceull benefit* please apply toaw Office of EM-ot L Marvelbb Shrewsbury Ave, Tmloralls, between 10 AM 12 PM and4 PM

H N M f J I I ihlfl ApplicantsHI-, i have knowledgeenatnet nursing, as well asxoentynce in an extended careamity Pleasant working condiions interested call 542-4700 loin appointmpnl between 8 4

HN M r 117, lull time Chargeposition E xce'lent benefitsBrookdale Nursing CenterHa/let Call Mrs Brust lor ao

tmenl. 264 S80QROUTE PERSON - For retailstabiished house route forteeners 8> launderers Quick toram. must be neat 8> personible. Familiar with Red Bank A.ong Branch area Little Silvei

Cleaners. 601 Branch Ave , L I I I IEIver '41 1209

R U M S O N - Enterprising vounglers wanted YOU will be run

your own business whileimo prizes, trips and cash

The only requirements are thatare at least 11 years old and

are readv to worksignup, call M l 4000. Ext 218

SALESTV ADVERTISING

1 sales representatives neededMMEDlATELY Personality &

ocrsistencecan make you a catn TV advertising Sales

helpful, but will tram TOPC O M M I S S I O N and M A NACEMENT OPPORTUNITY

531 21&:>SECRETARY - For Hoimdelreal estate oftice Good typing

i% 446 4646SECRETARY — Red BankZ P A firm Rapidly growing,quality C P A tirm, outstandingopportunity lor success orientedsecretary with skills, includingstatisiicai and report typing Renumeration comrrwrsurale Witht*0 Respond in confident* to386 Broad St , Red Bank. N J07701SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST- Real E stale office. Saturdays

' Salary commensurate Withexperience Can Frdnat67> 2VXSECRETARY — For Rumsoneai estate office, lull time Can

530 9600S E P T I C T A N KDRIVER CLEANER - Exper.rnced only Call 84? VJb*SERVICE HELP NEEDED -Apply in person after 3 o mDubhner Pub, 64 Bridge Ave .Red Bank 747 6699

51 Help Wanted

SEWING MACHINE OperatorsExp . very good pay

Call 74 1 0693

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ONA L C O H O L I S M - Seeksenergetic oerson lor educationcoordinator Position to developcoordinate & conduct alcoholism

cation prevention protectwhich mclud«s training healthcare professionals, consulting

h c o m m u n i t y agencies groups, conducting alcoholeducation c lasses, providingcounseling & crises interventionservices Certified alcohohsrrounseior (or tauivalenl) pre

ter red. experitice in publicspeaking, education & alcohol

counseling required ArEqual Opportunity EmployerSalary starts at 115.000 to (20.000Send resume by July 15 to BarryJohnson, NCA Monmoutn. 90Monrnouin St . Red Bank. N j07701

S E W I N G MAC MINE UPFRATORS — Exo'd Small lab

ims Call 566 6330 InMatawanSWELLING 8. SNELLINC - T ht-placement people 14? Hwv 35.Eatontown 389 0300TEACHER HEADTEALMtHCooperalive nursery school. N Jcertification + 2 vrs nurseryschool e*P Can '47 0446TEACHER - Lert-tiecl inHealth, high school. Irom July Sthru Aug 12, 1983 Send resumelo Michael Cieffi, Assistant Su

ten den l ol Schools. 82mv Rd i Hariel. N j . tiv

June ?8 E O E

TV ADVERTISINGSell bfj.1 deal available to locdibusinesses with no limil on in

ome or advancement Needednow Lai I 531 2162WAITRESS WAITER - Wantedfor lunch trade in men's tavern

'46 98B4. 2 5 p mWAITRESS WAITER WANTED

Experienced Apply mperson.Sandv Hook Diner, Hwv 36. Atantii HighlandsWANTED — Two teat hers ot thehandicapped, one pan time, one

time Please send resume toMr Richard Frushon, 122 River51 - Red Bank. N J 07701 ArtEaual Opportunity AffirmativeAction EmployerWANTED- Hornerriakers lean-agers, retirees Take an afier-noon walk and varn money doing

We need you to deliver TheRegister in the Wellington Condos on Rt 34 <n Matawan call

the Circulation DePt .542 4000 Equal Opportunity Emplover M FWAREHOUSE - Reliable,

minded person ApplyGale's Industrial Supply. KevportWEEKEND MANAGER - Forlarge car i truck rental firmMust have Pleasing Ptrspr.a'itvand good with figures Write boxE 425. The Daily Rcg.-iprShrewsbury, NJ 07701WORK OVERSEAS - 120.000160,000 + bonus For into call(317) 839 I/I?. E»t i*?YOUTH WORKER - Good enIrv level position lor HumanSefvices Grad Responsible forsmall case load, goal Planning 8.implementation Flexible hoursCall 870 0030

52 BabysittingChild Care

BABYSITTER — 4 vr old son olSingle lather in Rumson Careforbov weekdays in mv home &drive chid to part-time NurserySchool Call beginning July 4,530 4692CHILD CARE Permanentlive in situation in MonmouthCtv Responsible, reliable wornan to waith o children Must bellexibiF 8> available lo work moMweekends Separate living quar'ers Prefer non smoker Replyo Box D J49. The Daily Register

Shrewsbury. N J 07701CHILD C A R E - Mature, exo'd .

on smoker with rets to care tormonth old • 3 hrs per day. 3

davi Per week, in Shrewsbury741 B044 after 4 p m

LOVING E X P E R I E N C E D PERSON - to care 'or 2 month old

ilanl Mon thru F n Bam to>m In our home or vour homen,ii.i.i[ Highlands or vicmitv

Can 872-1182M O T H E R S HELPER - In mvKednsburg home, to babysit 4vr Old Call 49WB76

M O T H E R S H E L P E RBABYSITTER - Mv Hdl'ehome For 2 small children EarIV A M flours. MeiiDle scheduleor live in Call 264 9394RESPONSIBLE ADULT - tccare lor infant 1 light hou*ekeeping, in my Lit He Siivehome 20 hrs Per week Cal84? imSHREWSBURY - Mature wornan to care tor mlanl Mon tnruF n , 7 30 to 5 30 October siartTransportation & references required Non smoker Reply liBox K 450. The Daily RegisterShrewsbury. N J O/'OITEACHER SEEKINO Rfspormbie mother to care for *'& 1 vr olds Your home, LilttiSilver area 842 0735

53 Domestic HelpHOUSEKEEPER - 1 dayweek Atlantic Highlands, neabus ime S a m to 4 P m V40 pedav Call After 6 P m291 2305

FRIDAY. JUNE 24,1983 The Daily Register B11

54 Situations WantedFemale

A I PLAYGROUP - 1 lo 3 yrMeals, large fenced vard. induoromper room activities Fopeace al mind call 544 0073 anvnmeA T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S -Mature mmded. reliable, e ip 'woman. Wi'i babvsil your ch'iin hffl home Pie ase c a I29) 2'6OBABYSITTING - i will babv^<n my home. Hai lel area Reavail 2648208

BASS PLAYERE I P versatile professionalteresled in loimng comrrwrcb a n d w i t h l i m i t f

avel Relocating to Eaionlowa r e a

g tA u g u s t

Rmlo auditions, call Ron Dye1607)^24 7541 before 9 p m

54 Situations Wan tecFemale

BOOKKEEPER - PART TIMEExperienced available to workflenble hours Call 9 a m 8 P m446 4264BOOKKEEPING - inmvhomeNo account loo small 12 vis c«ptrim financial i tattment* Reasonable rates '97 SbUCHILD CARE — Will care lorynui 1 ruid m mv home Relerences lurmshed. reasonable739 0102COMPANION ASSISTANTMatu'e lady Meta work withelderly, geriatrics background 3davs a week, no weekends ttef

i-> per hi Call 583 47*4DO Y O U N E E D A S S I S T A M ICleaning your home' Tiffany'sHome Maintenance Service willhandle vour cleaning need^. CallTuianv 1 t / l S891 Free estimalesE X P E R I E N C E D H O U S EKEEPER Has days availableOwn transportation, refs S40 aday Call anytime, - m 2331E X P E R I E N C E D MCLEANING — References &

isportaiion Call 530 W^jFAIR HAVEN MOT HE, R W.tr.

year-old. would love to babysit1 mv home Terrific referencesvailabic. Call 842 8507

F R E E L A N C E SECRETARIALi t R V i C t - Former corp legalecrelary IBM selectiveypewnter, shorthand, etc Call142 16,5 ,HOM"E OR APT - C l e a n i n gMature, reliable worndh with

will clean your home Own•> Call after S p m . 739 334}

HOUSECLEANIN& - Excellentreferences, own transportation.Red Bank area 16 50 per hr 1after i p m . 389 oSv'

WILL TAKE CARE - Of thedi-rly a I nigh 1 References,dnsporlalion Call 530 9693

MOTHER'S H E L P E R - A*> weekend*& weekdays Agecan drive Call 747 1866

QUALITY T Y P I N G - Donehome. Resumes, term 1

pers, personal, etc,. Call Sandvr 7 30 P M 431 yibb

WE DO WINDOWSNew method, noslreakmgor iml

Satisfaction guaranteedee estimates Reasonable

495 0b69WINDOW WASHING %4 peiwindow, including siorms &screens Can 583 3S?2

55 Situations WantedMale

ALL AROUND YARD WORK -Gardens rolotilled. trees cut. gulters cleaned Free estimatesCall 74t 4305HOUSE P A I N T I N G - E*penenced painter, loilege sludent, la1.! worker, low rales CalPatrick. B42 1675, anytime

PAINTINGINDOOR OUTDOOR

2 reliable college students (reestimates, reasonable rales CalJamie. 741 9472. or Joe. 264 093.9anytimeRETIRED MALE NURSE -Part time duty, specializedCA, stick*. Parkinson s disease6/1-0595

TUTORCertified leather, all sciences

Reasonable ralesCall 747 5234

61 BusinessOpportunity

LAUNDROMAT - Drop oil service & cleaner Greal potenha$15,000 price 530 01 MNAIL CARE CNTER - Longestablished business, prestiga r M Atfuient clientele 1equipped Owner will sWwanted Net SZf.OOOG&G REALTORS 531 2000

POOL CONCESSIONFor rent Equipped

Call 495 1400

62 MortgagesATTENTION HOMEOWNERSLow rate secondary mortgage Inancing-compare your rat? 1ours 1st mortgage refinancing alow as 11 a Corporate loan spetiaiiitt

Can 201 364 srj9»BUYING A HOME

RefinancingConstruction

Straight 30 yr termLow rates Low down payrBavshore Mortgag

Company26J 5BI6

First MortoagesConventional 30 Yr FHA VA

2ND MortgagesSame Day Decisions Low Rales

Commercial Mortgages20K To 1 Million

When Your Bank Savs NO .Parkway Says YES

CanParkwav Mortgage

' South Mam SIMarlboro, N J

. 7800810

62 Mortgage! 71A DIHECT LENDE H

GRANITE MTG.CENTERLow Rates

SECOND MORTGAGESTo 1250.000

Imed rale up to 15 yrsFIRST MORTGAGES

To 1700,00030 yr d ied rale

fVjr prompt service. 741 5551or vivit us al .

16 West Front St Red BdnkAvailable ' Davs a Week

63 Money to LoanALL HOME OWNERS

ATTENTIONmerest rates, on U S Govern

mi-ni bached lunds. are UP to•} •. YOU can still gel moneyhis low rale, lo pay off enislingirst or second moriagagesoans . Business loans loo Callodav. tomorrow may cost you

moreCALL COLONIAL TOLL F R E 6

BOO J?J6ii6 E«1 RB8

Home Equitv LoansU P to any amount, long terms

iugh Federal National Morie Association (F M I

THEMONEYSTORE" 671-5600

ion Ire* 1 800 721 9000ISO,000 & UP — For any purpose

JLR. 544 8JV1alter 6 p rn

A t Qualified Tenant-,No charge, no obhgaiionee advertising & screening

M I D S T A T t Rentals )BJ 010CA S S O R T E D H O U S E H O L DTEMS - Kii ( hen sH ' round

OAKS 155Metal dav bed, \10 Cnest 1100Sofa bed. 120 Call >H' 1444ATARI 2600 EMC tpnu with S

ood cartridges }7S Plus otherartr.dges. cheap 842 8397

A T T E N T I O N V E NDORS BARGAIN HUNTERS -Going out of business sale Buy I

em or ihpentire lot ata fractionits original cost Choose from

wide variety ot iiems Ouen tohe public Fn . Sal & Sun , 1

m lo 10 p m At 16 17 18 CarrAye . Keansburg For info call

17 3535

ABY CARRIAGEinverts to stroller J7J smallaroller, | l ) . apt sue washing*achme. e»c cond 185 Ex

• K sju 2?4 2243BABY FURNITURE

71 Merchandisefor Sale

9B2 SINGER - TouchlroniC 2000ewmg machine, never used..ewinaiabinet& chair. 1S75 Cal229-6904

B U N C H I N G T A B L E S -Chrome A brass. »B0 CaM after •

. 7474511

30 CALORIC GAS STOVE - 1yrs old. in good fond . green175 Call 739 1582J PIECE - Mahogany bedroom

1, 1200 Butcher block type lor•ca table & 6 chairs, 1100 Enrtainment center, 165 211 1337

3 TICKETS TO CATSWed June 29, matinee

Call 342 1096LADDER BACK CHAIRS -

Sewing machine Bathroom sinknedicne cabinet Lighl fixt% Double bed Baby swing

walker . stroller etc CalB42 J7116 PIECE BEDROOM SET - C o

al.-like newCall 870 2170

90 VELVET COVEREO SOFA- Malenmg chair, very good

condition 1200 Call 946 4114AAA TOP SOIL A FILL DlRT -Avau in Monmouth County Cal922 9669 lor into & auole priceAIR CONDIT IONER - IIduslnal Climate Cdnlrol. IM01Super price. 1900 CaM 222 6566weekdaysAIR CONDITIONER - 9500BTU Fedders. 720 volt, like newWOU Call alter t> c m . 787 3257AIR CONDI TIONERS —Fnednch. BTU's 6,000, 9.0009.900. 12.200. 19.000 G E 0.000BTU & Wesltnghouse 12.000BTU Call >*! 8381

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING - Coil & condenser. 3 tocapacity Good running condWOO 547 4664AIR CONDITIONER - 10 00CB, T U s. H 5 0 K e n m o rwasher dryer set, 1150 Oval dmmg room table & t> chairs, oecaS> cane. H25 IB" lawn mowei140 787 6226-ALMOST NEW T,r^ & nn600 12. 125 Radiator core toDatsun, never used. 150 Call atter 4 P m 787 5626

A LOW BUDGET'Shop the Used Furniture Cente

of Red Bank197 Shrewsbury Ave 642 1449

A M E R I C A N S T A N D A R DWHIRLPOOL BATHA N D E R S E N W I N D O W SDOORS - & Atrium doors 50°d i s c o u n t D e l i v e1 WHM23B7O7

ANTIQUES - Earlv IBOOblanhechest 1175. Oak corner cdbmeH75. leaf shaped occasionschai>, 1175 unusual rocker. 115791 0230ANTIQUES — Walnut marblwashsland. pine corner CUPboard, pme 4-drawer chest Dinbench, farm table, chairs, hanimg pme corner c up boa re741 4978ANTIQUE CENTER ol Re

Bank 717 West front Street3 buildings 150 dealers 842 4336

Items bought, ash for GuvA N T I Q U E - Pair brascandlesticks, autnenhc BnhsDiamond Queen push-UPS. (16Brass tea kettle. 150 Graifathers clock, painted face11100 842 9314ANTIQUE SLOT MACHINE -1800 Also 'chines 6.

1 other1 sioipnny arcade mavate. must

Merchandisefor Sale

ix>r set, dming roorr set &i»r.h more Call 842 3469

BAND EQUIPMENT - Name-and guitars amps PA equip-ent, keyboards, practice ampsid effects 77; iflvi

BASEMENT SALE - Women sesigner short sits, other worn-n'i short sets, men'i items, too

111 Call 264 0057BASS GIBSON VICTORY Ure I rosewood neck, carUM series pick UP switch, Jvav bridge adiustment E«tond . asking H0O witn case70 9079

BATHROOM - Cast iron wailigsmk & toilet, beige 160 Call6843

B E D R O O M SE T - C h i * I ,dresser, vamtv. 2 mirrors, bench

ightstand. 1350 Formicaable, black legs S. lop. 4 chromehairs, blue seats, 125 3 antique

oak chairs. 110 each 741 2571BEDROOM SET - Girls oft .white Includes twin headboards,dresser, hulch and table 1150

30 05BV

BEDROOM S E T - 5 piece Uiooftee tattle & 2 end tables 17Sonsole sewing machine. 117564 1986

BEDDING - King sue frame 4>mattress with bo* springs. 175.Call 741 3677BEDROOM St I Fun w e bed.mattress & boxsprmg. 4 drawer

& 5 drawer chest, like new.1400 Middlelown 9S7 (M39 after 6

UEOROOM SET Tripledresser, hutch, desk & chair I t "black & white TV & more Callalter 6 p m . 7648216

BOXES CORRUGATED01 Moving & Storage, and for

ndusu v A complete line 0'packaging supplies iti 4677 or'47 4096BRAIDED RUG - 6N9 Maple

<ng table, roefcer. humidifier,books misc Must sell tiest of

84? 1276BREAKER BOX — Federal Pacif•£. 200 amp. 40 breakci s ISO530 0589 .BUNK BEDS Twin sire, ineludes ladder, mattresses &ails, never used, 1145 Call.83 W46

CABLE EXHAUST FAN - 1?hermosiat controlled. 125 24'

whole house fan. includes autoceiling louver. M0 lt\ 7717CANOPY CRIB - Hand painted,custom made, and chest Musibe seen to appreciate Like new199 ea 291 I j nCAR s f F R E O - Alp.necasseile AM FM. Alp.ne equalter. 1175 Hitachi portable VCR,

15S0 Call B/0 1390ivlon liQhl areenim

gold, IS »i (p* iand 6x7 ' . both for150 Call 747 0JQ4

CHECK THIS OUT...Get mote readers to check outvour ad wilh a CHECK al the lopand or bottom of <The Daily Register

copy CalfClassified

Department today for details,

CHEST OF DRAWERS ( 2 ) — A l lwood & formica, I uiie Provin-cial, wtth 2 matching night

ids. I'fce new. 1160 tor an Alsohite Provincial chest, good

cond . 125 Call W 1733C H I P P E N D A L E COUCH 1200Art Deco rattan & wood couch.1200 Bentwood Rocker, 130 Rat

barrel chair. 150 042 667SCHURCH PEW - f r f e j e r (,,ano. sewing machine, medicineabmel. baby swing & walker

Call 847 3711 after ,COLONIAL L I V I N G ROOM SET— Large couch, 2 large chajrs, 1cocktail table. 2 coffee labiesS4/S Call 870)029 Red Bankarea

COLOR TV — Portable Panasomc 12 .1135 Lawn tractor, 8h p . 1275 Lawn vacuum 160Spreader 15 722 B563

Mort Classified_ o n Next Page

A DAILY GUIDE OFBUSINESS SERVICESTO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

r BUSINESS DIRECTORY3M Air Conditioning,

Rttrlgtratlon, AHiatlng

RAY'S AIR CONDITIONING LREFRIGERATION SERVICE -FT— tltlmattt. Lowtit rattiO«o*nd<blt Mfvlc*. Call I V M or

MS Addition*

ADDITIONS - Oorrrwn. KM aItvti. custom homti A complataramodlllng ivrvlctl . Call

400 AlterationsALTERATIONS

Complttt remod«lln« MrvlctiCall H14W

410 Aluminum Siding

ALUMINUM SlOINO 4 RE-PLACEMENT WINDOWS —n% oHbulldar't tnclal aii-lounl. Call Crtallva BulliMri.»7l .tin.

444 BathroomRemodeling ACeramic Ti l t

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE -And caramlc tilt. n«w a, rapalri.n\-»n. «i i i i7i or aooxT

445 CarpentryCARPENTER — Addition*, alteratloni, decki. kitchens, cablnet work. Call Chrli Johnwn,

CENTRAL JERSEY CONST. —Additions, alterations, addlavtls, garagas. dacks.plactmtnl doors A window*. In-turad. w t - t n i

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER— Will do small lobs, all phases.Work guarantaad Reasonable,tree estimates Wl KM?

PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASST A N T — Licensed or iicenseligible. For Freehold area \netv of Patients mostly <thopedic. sports tniunes Attralive salary bertehis '80 4JO0PIECE WORKERS — for nplumbing in condominiums. Epenence Please Middletoiarea Call 67t 5656

REAL ESTATECAREER NIGHTJune 28. t 30 p m

Are you seeking a license. iustpassed vour exam or *t\ exoenenced salesperson7 informa-tion furnished on licensed andtraining schools, income poten-tial, national relocation, benefitsof working in local office of na>tional arganuation•CALL FOR RESERVATIONSERA LINXROFT REALTORS

747 3939

RETIRED CARPENTER —Seeks small I medium diedloos. Free estimates Ml-1»7 or

450 Carpet CleaningA-1 E X P E R T Carpet Cleaning —Upholster* cleaning Reasonablerates. Morrlt Hoffman. 747-0301,

450 Cirpet Cleaning

STEAM CLEANING SPECIAL— Living, dining room 134«nail tree New DawnlCerpetCleaning Co. aQMH-«»M.

455 CarpetInstallation

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLA-TION — Sales, cleaning, re-leys.re-itrttcna* * repairs- U44I7?.

500 OOCkSDECKS I PORCHES

Additions* remodeling Cell Mecnanlcs * Peslgn afOwtt

521 Dry WallsBOB'S DRYWALL

Sheetrocklna. Taping,Speckling & Stuccoing.

Call m « J S

S25 DrivewayConstruction

DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST COM-PANY — Paving, sealing, ftpatch work. Serving MonmouthCounty. 571-IOerGRAVEL 4 STONE DRIVEWAYS — All colors. Rlc Johnson.»7i te»7. 14 hrs . ora.m.-7 p.m.(PAVE 1 SAVEI - Get drive-way resurfaced, repairedSoslcoatlng. Work guaranteedCharles Stanley Jr 741-4141

530 ElectricalSorvlcos

ELECTRICAL SERVICE —Troubleshooting-renovation newInstallations- Free estimatesGeorge. W-Mtl.

540 Fill DirtFILL DIRT 1 TOP SOIL — RICJohnson. i n - M ) . 14 hrs. orfUIXK>4, 7 a m 7 p.m.

545 Fireplaces*Woodstoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths 4 walls

Brick, stone, block, concrfneRepairs J Black. W 0017

MS Garden TillingGAROENS. LAWNS V FLOWERBEDS — Rototllllng with • h pTrov tiller. Reasonable. Cart•41-WOt or 7<t 7ttO. till a o m

595 Horn*Improvements

cumiiKD mm no m< joai

* t HOME REPAIRS — Re-mootalirtg, irttulailor,, carpentryplumbing, •1« ! r lc . m»tonr> Nolob toe .mail Handy OandvHome Rtmin, ux-Hn

82.000 DIFFERENT ADULTSCAN SEE YOUMO HERE

EVERY WEEK!

4 LINES 3 0 DAYSONLY . $49.00CALL 542-1700

595 Horn*Improvement*

ACTION HOME REMODELINGQuajlltv work. No lob too

small Call Pel*, 471*175 for I r t tcillmalei

C 1 C CONSTRUCTION COLowett price. Commtrclal-home renovation. Roomidorm«r> patlol-oaraoti dtcktlmprO¥»mtnt> M2JJ75, MMW*

-JOHN ROESINGtnttrlor'iiittrlor home rtMlrtCertificate of Occupancy work

Free- estimatesNo Job too small

•m-MMMAL BUILDERS —Spaclalltf In•II tVPei ma»onrv. •ddltioni.wood dackt. Quality work, fullyiniured. fret istimatei 172 O4HPAINTING EXTERIOR - Roof-Ins, minor repairs, windowwasMng. lawn malnttnanci CmDan Rlltv. 741-5722

650 Masonry Strvlct

605 IndependentTrucker for Hire

» F T BOX TRUCK - w i l l i n g totransport any lvP« eoodl. AltoVan for Hghi hauling ioM. CallA.M. or tv ts 5*6-2340. '

625 Landscaping ALawn Cart

AL'S LAWN 1 LANDSCAPESERVICE - Gardtns rototliled.Complete* lawn and landscapewrvlct. Reft, available. 4*5-9150.

ASK FOR.LAWN BARON 222-7230A ZEEK CONTRACTING, INC.— Complete lawn building, grad-mg. Mtdlng, tod, shrubbary,slon* Orlvei. r«Hroad tie. walk-ways A wall!. Call 747-MS5COMPLETE LAWN MAIN-TENANCE - Cutting, trimming.edging, ftrtlltilrtg. weed controla. intact control » vn. in buti-nett. fully Insured Can 741-72)5JACK CLARK LANDSCAPEDESIGN - & construction.Day.. 741-4J4J E v t l . 57t-Q7T4TOP SOIL -~Hotmdel Mid-dietown arta. bast quality inMonmouth County, rich sandyloam, idea) for rteavv & wtt soilHoimdel Farms. U2 HolmdtlRd.. IM-CV1].

626 Lawn MowtrTune-UPS

41-HR —Soring tunt-uoserviceBriggs & Ttcumseh tngtrwi Allphase-(mail englntt repairedCall M2 6+10 batw—n M .

635 Light Hauling1 HOUSES — Garagas, vardgutters cleaned out 1 hauledaway Mini demolition! f47-|12t

BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — Ruti-dtnllal & Bui in t n clean-out tar-vice Quick. o*p«ndabla serviceBoiler 4 furnace removal Freeestimates.

PAINT ING — Extarlor A in-•nor . light carpentry Custom

Work. 172-037*^

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attics A garag*s

Fret estimates741.1141

CLEANING YARDS — Cellars,attics A garaott. tr— est lmalttCall 5aH4.fi or 544-414*.

PAINT ING - Experienced, rta-sonabia rates Odd lobs too Free

slimata « 1 -23M. T«7-»S35

715 Roofing A Siding

COLLEGE STUDENT — Withrack body truck, hauling, mov-ng, trt« work, general contract-ng. F r t t astlamtt*. Mt-OWO.

HAULING ANO TOWINGSmall Moving jobs, light hauling

odd lob*. Junk cars towaday. Call 741-0424.

ALL MASONRV - Concrete Abrickwork Orlvewavt, walks,

'alls. Free estimates. 20 yrtc i o Call31-4735

anytime, Gcorg*. 740 T r t t Services

MASON CONTRACTOR'SSUMMER PATIO SALE

ftast c»rleas on pallet, drivawavt,aprons, A sldawalkl. Call 8 in .53O-W05. Red Bank.

6*0 MiscellaneousC L E A N U P JOBS - Bldgs..yards, oarages, lawns mowed.Mini demolition Dock EdwardsJr.. »7M2t».POOLS ARE US — Swimmingpool Installation A repairs. Com-patallva rates Professional tar-

351 43O» or 14MUM

665 Moving A StorageNICK'S MOVERS — Low rates,tenlor rates, free estimatesStorage We travel Call anylime. 5*4-91*4 License No. *a*.TEACHERS MOVING INC -Big or small Licensed and In-sured Free estimates FairHaven S30-133J.

680 Painting APaperhanglng

A C P PAINT MASTERS - In-terior, exterior Afford ableprices, Rels .estimates Plattering A ttalning, Call 2W-*l3*.

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGmt . » 1 spackiing-Datcmngsheet rock-Plaster ReasonableyVa11v'l Palntlng-2f1-1t*l eve*BRANCH PAINTING —1 WEEKONLY. 1 FAMILY HOUSE 1725ROOMS Wi, •M-IIM.

MORGAN P COLIU JHWallpapering, Painting IPlaster Rats provided 747->Tt2N E E D Y O U R H O U S EPAINTED? - Rip Collins. JohnBlank nous* painting Reasonable A i>Pd Refi M2-2344

American Home improvementALL WORK 222-8240

142 2111 A 5A3-4W4CENTRAL JERSEY CONST. —Roofing, siding, skylights, out-ers Free estimates, work ouar-anleed. insured Mi-4431.EXPERIENCE A QUALITY —Roofing, carpentry, painting A

• rei horn* repairs, re-placement windows CallB7M*S3 ^ _RAINBOW SIDING A ROOFING— Rerooflng, guaranteed r tp a i n , 21 yrs.In the business.142-OOSa

M I C T R E E SERVICE — AllPhaMS. also 2nd A 3rd floor painting A window cleaning inuredfree estimates. 842-0*10.WOODY'S TREE SERVICE —Tree A shrub trlmmlno A re-moval Fully insured Free esti-mates. 530-ilir

750 TutoringTUTORS UNLIMITEDAll subjects Tutors throughoutMonmooth Co 6714203-T U T O R — Certified SpecialEducation Teacher. K thru I . willtutor In all sublects Reasonablerales. Call 5U-23O*

756 Typing ServiceIMPECCABLE TYPING AIDE— in lieu of absence or 1 girloff lea indeoth, total typing busi-ness inclusive of bl lingual itgal consultant oenerailnvolclng m e n u t c r i p t / n o v e lthesli invtitigailve reports ticPholo copies free. Complete re-cordi confidentially maintainedPick UP & delivery, 34 hr ser-vice. 6 davs 21vrs backgroundCall D or J . 301-349.41O3 Serving Ocean! Monmouth CountiesOAK HILL SECRETARIALSERVICES. INC — Completesecretarial services done In ouroffice located al n Oak Hill Rd .Mlddlttown, on Xerox * IBMequipment Open t-5 Mon FriCall 747-TQto. ^ ^ _

7M Window WashingE A T O N T O W N W I N D O WCLEANING — Residential, com-mercial. Industrial Free Milmates Insured j4_l-7P05

WINDOW CLEANINGBY

PROFESSIONALS

Page 28: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B12 T h e Daily Register FRIDAY, JUNE24.1983

71 MerchandiseforMK

COUMERICALCLAM RAKE —And polts. alto 3 scratch rakes,1130 9404MI ___

( N i b OF~ B E A U T YPARLOR

ISMCall 797 2173

CONTENTS OF LARGE HOME— 16 cu. M chest Ireeier, com-mercial Globe mode) 150 i l k ingmachine. AC'S, lurmlure. eUWorthwhile calllna, M M i l O .CONTEMPORARY COUCH -Could also be sectional, in eacellfnt condition Alto clubchairs Sacrifice W 411?

COUCH — Recllner, raflioohonoconsole, humidifier, gardenloolv hammock, webbed chairs,lots more small items Cait afterI p .m. 94* 6718CREWS QUARTERS - Bunkbed sel Including matlresses,bookcase A cnesi,ol drawers,1371 Call! 747-0293 after 6 jMn^CUSTOM MADE DOLL~HOUSE- 3 floors, 7 rooms, large 3rdMoor attic 6 lireplacirs. OpensIrom both sides. Alt glass win-lows Replica ol Laird HouseAsking $175 Call 4M7M3,

DECAL MACHINE - 100's Oftransfer decals Cabinets and hiecabinets, must sell. E*c. cond..areal offer. 84?m3

71 Merchandlit

KITCHEN SET - Formicabutcher block with teal. 4 chromewith cushion chairs. CallSU 3*7SLACE BASKET WEDDING FA-V O R S — I N Priced to sell, H5OCall 739 0075.L A W N MOWFfi — Ride-on lawnmower. I h.p, with sweeptr.%M0 Call 6M-OS47,LAWN TRACTOR — 10 h.p , 3*in *<S0 Refrigerator, 15 cu (t I.freeier. 15 cu ft AS PAIRONLY, asking |I7S for bothM7JJM.LAWNTRACTOR — • h.p. Sim-plicity. with cart. 13»

1423714LAWN MOWE R - Good runningcondition

After 1 p.m.. 741-105*LAWN MOWERS — 12) 21" cut,seit propelled, 'exc cond Call

DECKING — For J4 Abovearound pool Free! You disman-tle & remove Call 5441083 afteryDESK - Larkin's, Oak, $125,.man cherry d«k. m o , a tea:arl, w> child's rocker, \T>rti siot

DESKS, F ILES - ladles,:ha.rs. storage cabinets, comsuler tables, olllce equip, etc. atpargain price. New or used.V A X DESK OUTLET. W09 Rl15. Oakhursl. 1313990,DINING ROOM — ThomasviTle,table. * cane back chairs, pads;ujfVtr Oriental china cabinet,Jesk, pictures; clock; lamp.Mi -464 VDINETTE — Smoked stats top,I cushioned Breur chatrs, likeWW. S1W. Call S30-1433 eveningsDINING ROOM CHAIRS — (4)Bleached mahDeanv. very goodlondition. $20 each. M2-51*0.DINING ROOM — Gold velvetcouch and chairs. 3 bedroomsets, office desk with chair, colorTV. end tables, cocktail tables.5*6 5509. |DINETTE SET - Glass toptable, 4 chairs, like new. (150.Middlejown. 957 0439 alter 6 prn

blRT-STONE-TOPSOILDftVtwavi 291 1437 Lot ClearingD I S H W A S H E R " - O.K. Portable& lop loader. $75.

Call 143? wDOORS — 40 enlerior. Ironl entrance wood doors. Sue 36x80Good cond.. $5 ea Call 741 1*069 a m 4 3D Ask lor Howard Lewis or Richard Ashton.DRUM SET — Tama. s piecepearl white, exc cond.. 1525 Cal563 3033

LENOX STEREO - Cassette,turntable, with speakers. MustMil . $150 Of best alter. 2*4*430.LIVING ROOM SOFA — SO"long, Lawson style, goose downlined PIMOWS Call after 5,8427*92. tSSOLIVING ROOM SET — 3 Piece,rock maple, sofa A 2 chain, 40vrs old, V35O firm. Exc. cond.946 24*1.LIVING ROOM SET — Sofa, 2chairs. 2 end tables, 2 lamps, likenew, 1450. Mlddletown. 957 0439alter * p.m.MAGNAVOX CONSOLE — Ra-Jio I. record player, AM/ FM ra-dio. $125 Very good condition.Must sell. Call 747-391*.MATTRESSES —Mult sell over1000 name brands, mattresses,box springs & sleeper mat-tresses. All slies, such as Sealy.Serta, Spring Air, Eclipse, etc.New, but slightly damaged orwater-stained. From $29.95 each.Limited supply. Rain checksavailable. Grant Furniture, Mid-dlebrook Shopping Center, Rt. 35,Oakhurst, N.J Mon. thru Fn ,109, Sat., till 6, Son , 115. Call493-4900.

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED -$200. Electric wheelchair $200.

S839347

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER - Classic 2000. byUmtreit. Used 3 mos, paid $2*0sacrifice $175 Call 229 3496 evesETAGERE —Chrome, 79" high.42" wide, 16" deep, all glastshelves, with cubicle for 19" TVPaid $750, will sell lor $250. CalM6-6M0. *EXERCISE BIKE — »1S 19'black 1 white TV set, $15 Beaulvsalon double infrared heat lamp.$35 M2 *675.

FENCINGLocust posts, oak board, CCApressure-treated posts A boardsPremium Slip Board fence, WV«. S P I I I rail Quantity dlscounts For complete mformalion and prices call Stockton, Inc

2H-347-1730FIREWOOD - Off season sueclal. Seasoned hardwood Calaftw_6 p.m. tM-9UI.FISH TANK - Complete, Hgals $25.

Call m 23*0F L O W E R I N G DOGWOOCTREES - 4 5 It $15, 6 8 ft $1S•a 3 for $49 Call 671 7064 after*

• p.m. (no delivery).

FREEBed frame with any bedding setSets from $79 Musi show this ad.offer ends 6 30 83 K O Sharp'*Furn , 275 Hwv 3*. W. KeansDally 1-8: Sal 15. 4950075.FURNITURE — Beige contemporarv. pillow tjach couch & loveseat, end & cocktail tables,lamps Good cond., reasonableAlso white, 3 piece bedroom set,291 1526 after 6 pmGAF MOVIE CAMERA—Supe8, and projector with sound.Kevtlone movie protector. All Inexc. cond. Call 787-8*99. _GAS DRYER - G.E., heavyduty, top of the line, 5 mos. old,$275. Call 530-7234 mornings orevenings.

G.E. HEAVY DUTY — Electricdryer, like new, $130.

Call 787-0603GUITAR - 71 Gibson Les PauDeluxe, all original, best offeraround $400 Trainer PA cabinet,holds 4 12'*, has 2, $100. 717-9447after 4 p.m.GUNS FOR SA..E — 1 Fox modelB 12 gage & 2 Fox SterlingWorths, 70 & 1* gage, doublebarrels, shot guns, txc. cond$1500. Call 2290472 after * p.m.HAVE — An unwanted item ortwo you'd like to sell? An ad thissite for 10 days, lust U Call TheRegister Classified, 54217QQ.HEAVY DUTY WASHER & GASDRY ER — Good cond.. $250. Callevenings, 229-8427.

HOLIDAY HEALTH S P A - V I Pmembership $28 annual renewallee 7415398 alter noonHOT TUB SPA —Like new Withcover. Family-sited.

Call 495-3751

IBMTYPEWRITERSRENTAL $22$28 per mo.Rent option to buy 747-1M1JUST RESTORED - 3 drawerMahogany dresser, middle1800 s Oak library table, 43" too.Cherry music cabinet. 2 smallOak rockers. 2 Mahogany odddining room chairs. Small Maplerocker 5 tires 75x15 741 2243.KINDLING - Good for woodburning stove $10 a trunMoad

94jjr8l55 alter ft

51 Help Wanted

MOVING — Selling mediter-ranean sola, 2 oil walnut livingroom tabtrs. brass & glass 1 Sheittea cart No reasonable olfer re-lused. Gas 22" B & S engine,power mower, used twice, stillunder warranty, $125. 671-27928-IOp.m.MOVING Colonial style sleroconsole-solid maple with brasspulls $125 Pecan formal diningroom set. Table, 8 rush bottomladder back chairs, large hutchplus water cabinet $900. Largepicture-traditional predominant-ly red In color $25. Karlstan ori-ental type rug with pad burgarvdv & oti-wh.ie * ft. x 8 ft. $125.Thomasville traditional sofa andlove seat red & off white $525 2Hitchcock end tables,like new$125 each Solid Cherry coffeetable $135. Gold Hurculan re-diner US. Klmball Spinet piano$750 All items m excellent condllion. 747 0099

MOV ING — Couch set, rec liningchair, oval rug, cocktail table, 2glass lamp tables, $250. ColorTV, 25", 3 vrs. old, asking $250Dining room set-oval table, 4chairs, china, 1 vr. old, country-style, $400 Chest with mirrors, 2night stands, $150. Crib, chest,dresser, $150 Slerto, $10. andmore things to go. Everything invery, very good condition. Call84? 3496 Or 5440090.MOVING — Sola, $150. PoolTable, $400 Swag lamps, $25 eaStoteo. $30 Tunnel couch I.table, $55. Pictures, mediter-ranean, (4i. tfro T.v.i MOO. As-sorted hardware. Commerciallire extinguisher, $25. Shop vacuum, $40. Call 739 25*1.OLDSTEINWAY P I A N O - E a r -ly 1900s. Needs tuning $950.

Call 493*258ORGAN — Lowrev Genie 98double-keyboard $600 or best of-fer Call 291 1599.PATIO DECK REDWOOD SET— 42 in. SQ. table and 4 benches,$95. B' i ft. decorative Sunmasterumbrella, $125. Other ilemsavailable 542-1339.

PIANOS - ORGANSAd. Musical Supplies and Ser-

vicesTUSTING PIANO CO

Our 99th YearAsburv Park 775-O**4

Op*y. 9 to 9PIANO — With bench $350 2brown leather wing chairs, $150M. . high riser, IH) ,671-7550P I A N O — Whitney console modelplus bench, walnut, good cond.,$600. Call *71 4512.

PIANO & ORGANFloor model K trade inCLEARANCE! Beat JULY 1stPrice increase!

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTFreehold 4*2-4730Ocean County Mall 240-5454FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERPIONEER STEREO — 8 track,AM/ FM, ISO wall, ft 2 speakers$50. Zenith 17" color tv, portable,perfect cond., $150. Laty DovLounger, large, good cond., $75.530-4622. _ ^ _ _ _ _ _PIPE INSULATION — Assortedslies, 3 It. long, $1 a length. Apt.site slacked washer & drvtr,$200 Call after * p.m., 741-7208.PLAYER PIANO — AntiqueGulbransen, easy to play, goodshape. Needs new tubes and tun-ma. $600 or best oiler. 495-1075.

POOL — 24 ft. diameter, likenew. with litter & cover. Must goNegotiate price. 291-23M.PROFESSIONAL GYM EQUIPMENT — Power bench. Inclinebench, decline bench, seated mil-itary bench press, T-bar row,lateral pull-down machine, 515metal weights, seated preacherchair. Asking $1*00 for everything. 264-4045 anyUme^QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS — &boxspnng. good cond., $70. Call842-6433 after * p.m.RADIAL ARM SAW — B&D 10"cut, metal storage stand, ex-cellent condition. $275. Moving.must sell 747-1*54R A I L R O A D TIES — New,creosoled, 6x6x8, $5.65. 7x7x1,$7 90 Pressure-treated ties*x*xB. $8.25 7x7x8, $9.90. Nosales tax 800-523-8707. Delivery.RATTAN SET — 3 piece, newlyrecovered. $150, butcher Mockfolding table * 2 chairs. $40, barstool, never used, $20. All In exc.cond.. 571-O4S2. W. Loog Branch.REDECORATING — Ketvlnatorrefrigerator, exc. cond., $200.Call 787 7738.

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER— Kenmore t2.0cu. It., $200. Likenew. Call 495-4267.

51 Help Wanted

Part timeNewspaper Paste-up

Highly productive composingroom. Limited number of hrs. Ex-perienced preferred, good salary,good working conditions. Mondayand Thursday evenings. Call FrankAllocca 542-4000 between 9a.m.-5 p.m.

t/v)

PROOFSRETAIL CAREER OPPORTUNITY

In view of our continued growth we seek toexpand our womans1 department salesstaff at our Red Bank store. We prefercandidates with significant retail ex-perience who enjoy the finest traditionaltailored clothing. This a permanent full timeposition

Kindly call our manager Mr. Huber at747-1800 to set up a mutually convenientinterview time.

71 Mtrchandlttlorialt

REFRIGERATOR - Washer,dryer, IBM standard electrictypewriter, Castro Convertible,all eic cond. Call S9M2tt.REPLICA ANTIQUE RADIO -Plastic, $20. blende*-, $15, snug-gle sack, $10, almost newportable typewriter, pile-lineddenim vest, $20. Clalrol FoolFi . t r . $20, crock pol, $10 Call10 4, 842 2704 _ ^ _ _ ^ _

BELFORD — Contents of houseSun , June 2ft, Man., June 27, 1Cto * 152 9th SI.CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Wayside Dr., 4 families. Sat., June 25,9-5. Household Items, furniture Aodds & ends. _ _ _ _ ^ ^

MOVING SALE - Furniture, apphances. babv Hull, windows. »lo 3. Fri. A Sal.. Juni 14 1 25. 35Lake Aye., Fair Haven.MOVING — Everything must go,1 dav only, Son., June 26 MCreigSI . Hailel. alter 10 a.m.MOVING — Everything must go.Some lurniture, clothes, lawnequip., plants, odds A ends Noearly callers. June 25 thru June27. 10 lo S. H I New MonmouthRd., Middietown.

M U L T I - F A M I L Y GARAGESALE — 9:30 lo 4. June 15, I tSaddlerldge Dr., Colt* NeckHolmdel Village Center, south onSouth St to l int rtQht lurn.

CLIFFWOOD BEACH — 94* SoConcourse, ofl CUM wood Ave9 5, Sat , June 25,1 Sun, June 2*Many household items, clothingtoots, etc 3 lamHIt..

OCEANPORT — June 2*. 27.Sun., 9-4, Mon., 12-S. ft HorlconAve. Rain or Shine. EverythingIrom A to Z.

COLTS NECK — Sat , June 259-4 2*3 245 Phalanx Rd. Brlc-ebrae, Nutone kitchen Ian, tireswringer washing machine,styroloam insulation sheetsCOLTS NECK - 32 Laird RdFn , June 24, 2 5 p.m., and Sal.,June 25. 10-5 p.m. Pool table.barbecue grill, tires ft mucrmore. _ _ ^EAST KEANSBURG — 2nd llving room, bedroom, bookcasepewter, fireplace set,etc. June 2!ft 2ft, 11 5 220 Harmony Ave, offHarmony Rd. _ _ ^ ^EAST KEANSBURG —74 Paclflc Ave ., Saturday, June 25th, sA M 2 P.M.EATONTOWN — Extra largesale, sites ft selection 3!C lift wood Ave F n , June 24Sal, June 25, 9 lo SFAIR HAVEN — Moving oulsale. Fri., Sat., Sun., 10-5. IfAllen St. Furniture, odds ft endsFRI.ft SAT—June 24 ft 25.91c4. *t7 Sumner Ave., Bellord Eartv American furnishings, studlcbeds ft household Items.GARAGE SALE - S a t . June 25.8 30 ? » Craig I t . . Haiiei. Nalrdale Sunday, June 2*. m

GARAGE SALE - 1*2 FairHaven Rd., Fair Haven. Salonly, B-4.GARAGE SALE — Householditems ft furniture Sal., June 25.9-4 10 Cherrv Tree Lane, Middletown.GARAGE SALE - S-famil*Everything must go. Our loss Isyour gain. Thurs., June 23, tcSun., June 2ft. At 205 Geary Dr.,Middletown, off Main Street.GARAGE SALE — 124 FloydAve., Union Beach. Sat., June 2!ft Sun.. June 2*. 10-4.GARAGE SALE — Toys, games,clothing, house Ilems, rugs. etc.Something for everyone. Sat. ftSun.. June 25 C 2*., 9-5. 109 AppleBlossom Lane, Mlddletown. OilCherrv Tree Lane,GARAGE SALE - Fri. ft Sat.,June 24 ft 25, 10-2. Household,babv Hems A many othergoodies. 17 Jersey St.. WKeansburg.GARAGE SALE - Sal ft Sun.,June 25 ft 2*, 9? Moving. Traintable, dog crate, toys, etc. ICStork_Ct^Oak Hill. Mlddletown.GARAGE SALE — 7 Maple PI .Oceanport, opposite the MaplePlace School, Fri. ft Set, June 24ft 25, 9-4.GROUP YARD SALE — Sal. ftSun., June 25 ft 2ft, 10 a.m. 5 p.m.7 Eighth St., Wesl Keansburg, oilLaurel Ave. Park opposite house.Household, Xmas. doll houses,books, records, etc.HAZLET — 2 lamilv garagesale, 94 on June 17, DartmouthDr. ofl Middle Rd. .HOLMDEL - Everything! An-tiques lo Stereos to Clothing. Fri.ft Sat., 10-4. 47 Telegraph HIM Rd.HOLMDEL - 2* Spring ValleyDr (Off Rte. S20ft HolmdelRd.lJune 25th ft 2*th, 10-4. Furniture,windows, baseball cards.bedspreads, lamps, rugs, muchmore. No early birds!HOLMDE L -~ Household elfects,antiques, furniture, lady's siie 7,theatre lights, pool (able,freeter, books, Iron gates, every-thing! Sat, Sun. ft Mon 5 EmoryPi., Hoimdei.

HOLMDEL — Huge indoor mov-ing sale, over 1,000 items. Cam-eras, sliver, chlflrobe, woodenbar stools, dryer, drapes, lamps,fireplace equipment, sewing ma-chines, bikes, gym ft weight lift-ing equipment. Summer weddinggown. Hundreds of toys. Includ-ing Star wars. Barbie, ft trains.Tons of clothes, bar Ilems. icemaker, All ilems top Quality.Must sell 3 Galewood Dr (oflMount Or off Telegraph HillRd ) Fri. ft Sat. June 24 25, 9-3.

HOLMDEL — Player piano,garden tools, toys. etc. 2Briarclill Lane, Hotmdel. Sat.,June 25 ft Sun., June 2ft. 10-5.HOUSE SALE — Stereo.bedroom set, refrigerator, wash-ing machine and other items. 350Lorillard Ave., Union Beach.9304 p.m. June 212».INDOOR YARD SALE —Stereo,dryer, kitchen sel, other house-hold items. 177 Highland Blvd ,Keansburg. (Next to BeachviewRest Home) Sat., June 25 ft Sun.,June 2*. 10 a.m.-I p.m.JUNE 25 ft 2* — 8am lo 3pm. At27 Harrison Ave. Red Bank. An-tique chair, maplewood head-board, bov's Huffy bike, tovs.lewelery, clothes, householditems, and much more.KEYPORT - Many Items mustbe sold—moving! Also, seasonedfire place wood, rues , June 2Slh,9 5 p.m. 28 St. George PI.LEONARDO— Two-family sale.June 25 ft 26, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. I IConcord Ave (ofl LeonardvllleRd)LEONARDO — 4 families Lotsol old ft new stulf. Furniture,porcelain, tables, glassware,mooed, etc. Sal., June 25 ft Sun.,June 2ft 10-5. 2ft Burlington Ave.LEONARDO — Yard sale, Fri. ftSat., June 24th ft 25th, 93. 79Monmouth Ave. Crib, clothes,•tc.LINCROFT — 127* West FrontSt. Sat., June 25, 9-4. Clothes,household Items, odds ft ends.LINCROFT — 127ft West FrontSt. Sat. ft Sun., June 25 26. 9-4.Cloihes, household items, odds ftends.LINCROFT — Continuation sale,additional items available. Fri.,June 24, 10 lo 4. I Regal Place.LITTLE SILVER — 21 BernardTerrace. Moving-all ilems mustgo Household articles, antiques,furniture June 25 ft 2ft, 9 a.m.LITTLE SILVER-61 WoodbineAve. Wide assortment, householditems, mooed, kites, etc. 10-4,Sat. Please, no early visitors.LITTLE SILVER — Point Rd.Boats, furniture, misc. Fri. ftSat. only, 10-4.LITTLE SILVER — Sal., 9-2onw i i it. fiberglass sailboatwith sails and equipment,Iramed prints, old oak schooldesk, babv things, war books,other household items. Some-thing lor everyone. 38 StandlshRd. {off Plncknev Rd.)

LITTLE SILVER - 39 SalemLn., off Plncknev. Contents ofhouse: furniture, linens, china,mower, tools, more. Thurs. thruSat.. June 23-25. 9 to 3.MERCURY COMET 19*4 — 2-dr, *cvi , good lor parts, $250.1972 Lincoln Continental, 2-dr .AM/FM, new starter, altinator, 4channel stereo, all power, $450orbest offer 787 1543 Ask forBarbara or BUI after 5MIDDLETOWN — Furniture,tovs and much more. 5 PackardDr. Sat.. June 35. 9 1 p.m,M l DOLE TOWN/NEW MON-MOUTH — 5 Clandge Dr.. Mld-dletown. 2-tamltv. Many, manyitems. Sal.. June 25, 9-3. Noearlybird..

MIDDLETOWN — Wide assort-ment, tools included, sink,Christmas. Sal., June 25, 9-3 27Oanemar Or.MIDDLETOWN — Moving, eve-rything must go. 17 Cherry TreeLane, behind Sears. June 24 ft 2S.10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. _ ^ _ ^ _MIDDLETOWN — Giant 3-famttv sale Car. boat, motor fttrailer, wooden kitchen cabinets,lots more 95, Fri. ft Sat. 1. 3, 5Pauls PI 1OII Lone Oak Rd.)MONMOUTH BEACH — 38 Riv-erdale Ave. Mamllv Collec-tibles, telephone answering ma-chine, formica kitchen set andmuch more. Sat, June 25, tO-4.Rain or shine.

MUNMUUTH BEASH — Yardsale 24 Toed Ave. Sun., June 2*.9 a.m.-5 p.m

71 Mtrchandtstfor Sal*

MUL i F A M I L Y — Furniture,tools, something for everyone. 9Henry PI. E. Keansburg, Sal..June 25 only. 9-4

PATIO SALE — Kitchen cabi-net, sink and faucets, windows.G.E. oven, firewood, other Items

Elvar Terrace, MlddletownSal., 9-5.RED BANK — 179 Hudson Ave.IOC's of ilems, multi-family. Fri.only, 9-4. .RED BANK — 111 Bruce Rd,Moving. Household Ilems. June25 ft 2ftth. 9 a m -4 p.m.RUMSON - S Sailors Wav. Sal ,June 25. Professional pool (able,household furniture, bric-a-brac.

R U M S O N - Big sale Sat.. June25th. 10 until 3. Rain Date; June2*th. Many Ilems, trains, collec-libles. eic. No lunk. No callersbefore 10 a.m. 24 Forrest Ave.RUMSON — Tires, odds ft ends.Little bit ol everything. Sal. ftSun., 25 ft 2*. 9-4. 32 WashingtonSI _ ^ _RUMSON - S Sailors Way, Sal.,June 25, Professional pool table.household furniture, bric-a-brac.95. .

RESTAURANT MERCHANDISE — Stainless steel counters,large corner sink and smalt hoodCall 747 2141

RICK SPRINGFIELDBob Seger, David Bowie, Styx,Stevle N ick i , Tubes, vViiiNelson, Hall ft Oates, Men atWork, Police, Flock ol Seagulls,Simon ft Garlunkel, MarvinGave 5729400.ROCK MAPLE — Bedroom set.twin beds, bo* spring ft mattress, l chesl, 1 dresser, 1 nighlstand, eic. cond. Bedding In-cluded, $450 Call 142 439*ROTOTILLER ft ROTARYPLOW - For Gravely walk behind tractor $400. Hahn self-propelted mower. $125. 431-4134ROUND TABLE — ft chairs,oak, 42" round, pedestal base. 4Pine Windsor chairs. $2S0671-7243.RUGS — ID 12K IS, burnt orange,practically new, cost $400, asking$tSO. Also green shag, M i l l , askIng $40 Call weekdays after 6 30,all day weekends, SM-05M.SEARS CRIB — With mattress,$75; walnut cradle, $25. Botb likenew Kenwood stereo amp, $ t »495-3744,

SINGER SEWING MACHINE —Fashion Mate. EKC. cond., $75.

Call Calhy. ft71 2090.SINGER ATHENA 2000 - Sew-ing machine with large storagecabinet Like new Original cost$2400, asking $1200. 29I-OO4S.SINGER - Electronic 2000 sawIng machine, $175. Double bed,solid maple headboards ft sides,$25 Twin bed, solid maple headboards ft sides, with matchingdresser ft mirror. $75. 842 9314SLEEPER SOFA - Queen sitemattress, herculon, earth lone,$50. Call *71 3742

SOFAContemporary style

Call ft71 185*.SOFA ft MATCHING CHAIR —$125. 5 Piece bedroom set, $125.Sansui speakers. 100 walls each,$150 or Call 495-0937.SOLIDOAK TRUNDLE BEDS —Complete with ft" foam rubbermattresses and cheery red corduroy covers. $110. 74I-4335,STAMPS - 30 mint sheets,19441954 commemorative. Willsell all 30 sheets for the first $150Call John, 2*4-1104.STAMPMACHINES—Bicenten-nial, for stamp-collecting fatherson Father's Dav, $40. Call671-5095.STEREO — Sharp, with Panasonic speakers. $100. Call842 2554 alter 5 p.m.STEREO RECEIVER — ftAmpli f ier , Kenwood modelKR11000 GX, 350-watt outputMust sell, need cash. 5*4-8749.STORAGE SHED - 6x5, $25,goodcond. You must dismantle ftremove. Storms A screens, as-sorted, $7 each. 741-2821SWIM POOLS — Warehouseforced to dispose ol new on-ground 31' long pools completewith hug* sundecks, fencing, tit-rate filters, ladders, warranty,etc Asking $SM COMPLETE,INSTALLED Financing availC a l l N E I L t o l l - f r e e :t-100-225-0021.

• SWIMMING POOLSAcl last) Swimming pool Sate athon is going on right now) Big.new. popular 19U family suedpools with deck, fence, filter ftwarranty, installed for only U M ,Will finance Call Dave direct lorimmediate service. SOO-223-OM?TABLE SAW — Rockwell, VContractor, practically new.$375. Call 741 2331TENNIS RAQUET — A M FHead professional. Mid site withcover, never used, durable red,aluminum frame, 4v»" light, highsiring tension,, a bargain at$Si.9S. Call 741-4544.THERMAL POOL BLANKET —For 20X40 inground pool, 3 yearsold, like new, $45 firm. Call291-4*02.

TIESUSED RAILROAD

291-1427.TRAILER — 4'4"xr*", neverused, Class 2 hitch, great lorlandscaper or heavy duty utility,$300. 741-4S9S.TRADITIONAL SOFA — Burntorange, velvet. Pecan hexagoncommode table. 542-t1*S.TV-ZENITH — 23" console,needs adjustment. Best offer.>71-1594.

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest stock on the JerseyShore

R E D B A N KLUMBER

9 Wall Red Bank 741-5500VCR PORTABLE RCACamera, AC adaptor$400. All for $730. Exc. cond Call463 5138

t — tJ7JTrlPod,

VCR ft COLOR CAMERA — JVCportable, all wires ft accessoriesBest offer Call 229 2302WALNUT DESK — Professional,ft mos. old, $125 Antique doublebed, lour poster, Simmons boxspring ft mattress, like new, $125.Modern oak coffee table. $20.Rock Maple hutch, $30. Couch ftmatching chair, $43. Woodenchesl of drawers, $10. Rockingchair, $30. Assorted lamps.Walnut bookcase, $25. Small bar,$25. Anliqtie doubte-S opendresser with mirror, $150. Doublebed, complete, $30. Maple chest,$35 244 4458WALL OVFN - Double, electric,Thermador, stainless steel front,reasonable. 747-5872WALL OVEN — Double, electric.Thermador, slainleis Heel front,reasonable: 747-5172.W A S H I N G M A C H I N E ftDRYER — $300 lor both.495-0504. Keep Irving.WASHING MACHINE — SearsKenmore. color Bronte, runsgood. $85 Call '17-4192 after ftp.m.WASHING MACHINE — RCAWhirlpool, copper, runs good..$120.

787-3072 after, ftWASHER ft GAS DRYER — 7years old, $30 ea. Decoratewrought iron fireplace, must beseen, $100. Call 842 • 144 before 9or after ft.WATER BED — 3 rugs, 2 mosold. Couch, ft chair.

495-4125WHITE WESTINGHOUSE -W a s h e r / d r v e r . Ful l si iestackable 2 vrs old $500 Call495 3890 after ft p.m. •_WICKER SETTEE - $295.Curved rattan sofa, $*S. Wickerbabv scale. $40. Wicker barrelchair, $40 Spindle bench, $55.Ml-Mil .

71 MtrcKandlstlor Sab

WICKER, RATTAN ft P I N t —Furniture, best quality at dis-count prkes. The Wicker Basket,Rt. 34, ColtS NtCfc 462-S85V

INGBACK CHAIR — Deeprose with cherry legs, made bvHarden, enc. cond. 747-7039.WINNEBAGO CAP — $100. goodcondition, fits Datsun pick-up.Call 3*3-2033. _ _ ^

72 Garage/YardSalts

2 FAMILY YARD SALE — Eve-rything must go 50 Henry St.,Shrewsbury Fri. ft Sat.. June 24ft 25. 9 a.m.

A MOVING OUT OP TOWNSALE —Oak HIM custom windowshades, paint ings, tools,Karaslan octagon Oriental arearug, assorted plants, furniture,collectibles, never used "Wood-grain Conference Table," foldingchairs, designer telephone. Stil-fie lamps + much more. 132Pelican Rd., Middietown (oflDwight Rd., corner of BordenRd.). June 28 ft 29, Tuts, ft Wed ,10 3 NO EARLY CALLERS

APPLIANCE — Householdclothing, loads of adorable babvItems. Fri., Sat., 9-4. 211 ChurchSt., Aberdeen.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Fr i .ft Sat. 8-3. June 24 ft 2S. Antiques,collectibles, household goods. 8Hillside Ave. Rain or shine

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Yard sale. Sat. ft Sun., 10-ftSomething for everyone. 58 WHighland Ave.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Fri* Sal.. 83. June 24 I 35. Antlaues, coliecllbies, householdgoods, t Hillside Ave. Rain orshine.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 2-family. Cement mixer, chest,desk, dinette set. ft pair ol reddrapes, clothing and knick-knacks. 27 tin Ava. (off OceanAve.). Thurs. ft Fri., June 23 ft24, 9-5.ATTIC TO BASEMENT — 3 generellon sale, huge assortment olItems. Furniture, moped, linens,bicycle, clothing, tick room suppllei. knick-knacks, you name it!Sal., June 25, 9-5, I I WindingBrook Wav. Mlddletown, oil NewMonmoulh Rd.. near K Ings Hwv.Np early callers.B E L F O R D — Handmade items,clothes and household goodsSat., June 3S, 9 3. »45 BrooktldeDr., ofl Hopping Rd.

BELFOR-D — 473Apple Val-ley Dr. /Bedsprea-ds, clothin-

9/c u r t a i n s ,b r i c - a -brac. Fri./June 24th/10 a.m. No

earlycallers.

RUMSON — 3 families Lois olgoodies Sal., June 25. 79Blngham Ave.RUMSON — Moving sale. Alhouse items, large and smallKing-site bed set. Hammond organ. sofa bed, much more 51Park Ave., Sal., June 25, SunJune 2ft, 9-5.RUMSON — Multi-family. Loisof tovs, dishes, books ft amore 9 lo 3. No early callers 41Park Ave. Sat., June 23.SAT., JUNE 25 — 28 Union SIMaiawan. 9-4. No early callers Alittle Ml ol everythingSHREWSBURY — 205 SpruciDr., Sal., June 2S, 9 lo 2. Toolsair conditioner, furniture, tireskids' cloihes, bikes, fencing fthousewares, eic.SIDEWALK SALE— 22 ProspcclAve.. Atlantic Highlands, June25, ram date June 2*. AssortedIlems Priced to sell. Clothing,lewelry, dishware, furniture,alto sax. air conditioner, etcSlarls at 9 a.rrf.TINTON FALLS — SS Reeds Rd"off Sycamore Ave. Quality garage sale, 10-5, ft/23, 6/26, rain orshine. ^ ^ _TINTON FALLS — 2 familiesChildren's clothing, householdarticles, orlc a brae Sat.. June25th, 10 a.m.-* p.m. 49 Plum St•420029. (Off Newman SpringsRd)TINTON FALLS — Sun., June2*th, 9 3 71* Svcarnore AveTovs, sewing machine, dressingtable, babv clothes 0-18 mosMlscUNION BEACH - Block saleSat., June 2Sth, 9-4. Sydney Ave(oft Union). Something for evervoneWEST LONG BRANCH -Sat./Sun., 9-3, 1004 BroedwaHousehold Hems and misc.YARD SALE - Fri ft Sal , June24th ft 25th, 3*2 Thompson AveEast Keansburg. 10-*. No earlycallers.YARD SALE - Beaulv parlorequipment; antiques, store fixlures, clothes ft much more. 30!Port Monmoulh Rd., Eas1

Keansburg. Thurs , Fri. ft Sat.June 23, 24, 23, 10-6YARD SALE - 292 Soring SIRed Bank. Fri., June 24. ft Sat.June 25. 9-4 Medicine cabinetlamps, linens, cloihes and muchmore.YARD SALE — Sat., June 2310-4, ft Sun., June 2ft. 10-2. 181Myrtle Ave., Keansburg (ofiMain St.). Rain or shine!YARD SALE - Freehold. 33E loHowell Rd , make right to Vanderveer Rd.. 2MB VanderveerRd. Fri. ft Sal. 9am 3pm

73 Machinery forSalt

SIOUX VALVE REFACINGM. .CHINE — And accessories forseats ft valves. $450 or best of ler342-ISM.

7ft Auction SalosCONTENTS OF A — Point Pleasant Party Goods/ Greeting Cardshop— Sloe* ft Fixtures. Movedlo Red Bank lor convenience ofsale, Wed. morning, June 29. SetMonday's Register tor completedetails. WALSH ESTATE AUCT I O N S Of R e d BankSM-OOM/671-4NS

PUBLIC AUCTION — Sat.. June23, 10 a.m. 77 Bannard SI.. Free-hold, N.J. J.R. Moving Companyselling unpaid storage lots in-cluding Sleinwav Babv GrandPiano, thousands of clock parts,4 color television sets, wickerwater bed, living room, diningroom ft bed

77 Pet* andLivestock

Advanced And Beglnners

DOG TRAININGB<rlhor« Dog Clue. M O I

BUNNIES. RABBITSMum color.can mam

CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER — For stutf. I vr oldmalt. Exctlltnl Dloodlint ftform. AKC-rtgltttrod. Cal;<l 13H Mltr ; p.m.DARK BAT MARE — 15 J IMndshontit lumptr, vtrv QtntltHMO, nwtltHt, C«ll H1-W7DOG HOUSE — Insulated, mahtMi l otMr For large dog CalStUl l l .FREE PUPPY — 3 moninilimilt, sari Labrador, black.

U\-7tK

FREE TO GOOD HOME —Beautiful R id DobermaPlnchtr, 3 yn. old. female,tpiytd. H7-O7H oiler 5.F R E E P U P P Y —Beeole/Ihepfterd mi l , 4 moj , allthots, female.

•41 O H

77 Pets andLivestock

F R E E K I T T E N S — TO a goonhome.

m-otmFREE FEMALE BLOND LAB -3 vrs. old. house trained, cellentwith children. Must get rid of duelo al l rgl ts. Call 741-lSfJ.

FREE KITTENSVERY CUTE

2*4-1374FREE TO GOOD HOME — 1adorable kittens. Call altar 4p m., (41 3176

FREEvilla*availpiled

F R E E ADORABLE SHORTHAIR — Mined breed puppies,both parents are small dogs. Call49S-4693.

1-bedrHome

FREE KITTENS — 1 black 4white & I calico. S weeks old. Toa good home. Call 741-1504FREE KITTENS — Llltertrained, healthy

741WMHELP! — I need a home. Ladywho found me. has 4 cats. I'm alovable, house broken, femalecal. Call 74H117,KITTENS — Free lo good home.Calico, orange, black, tabbv. 9weeks old Call 946 !»37MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUP —1300. Championship dualllv. AKC. excellent pet, gentlewith kids, born May 10. 547-2955.PURE WHITE KITTENS — (3),7 weeks old, short hair, house-broken, no donation toward costol spaying mothr cat. 2vl 5920

RABBIT HUTCHES-Twolargerabbit hutches lor sale. Call747-72*5RIDING LESSONS-By a oualllied instructor, beginner throughadvanced, Indoor ring, horsesboarded 544 1211SHAVINGS — 12.49 per baleRick's Saddle Shop, English-town. 4M-4330.SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUPS— AKC, champion sire, sable Awhile. 1150 to 1300. Call eves.,>79 1710 Weekdays, M5-73S3SORRELL PAINT MARE —14.2. 10 years old. hunter lumper,does Western Call alter 4:30.•42 2245 Ask lor Chris

SO BicyclesMini Bikes

BMX B I C Y C L E — Cook IBrothers Inc. Like new, 1325Also Ross Snapper in excellentcom) I lion, $100 84J ?2MMOPED IfW - General. Exeel l int condtton, helmet inc I uded 1321. 74I-3H2.MOPED PEUGEOT - Unassembled, still in box 1400. Blcycle, Ladies Raleigh, like new,m t i * l ! i£ J:rJow1- tlOO B70-4214MOPED - mo Puch MagnuMint cond. Only 2,200 milesvoung. Almost never used Beitoffer. Call 6MS070. ,

MOTOBECANE MOPED 1979 -Needs work, $125.

Mt-4207PUCH MAXI LUXE MOPED19M - 1300 miles, S2», withhelmet. Call a42Ot91

PUCM MOPEDVery good cond

Alter S p m , 49S-1515.PUCH SILVER MAGNUM MK2— With helmet, like new, MOOCall 671 IW7.SEARS FREE SPIRIT - | l -cellent condition. \W> or belloffer

49S0133

I I Sports EgulpmwtCUSTOM-BUILT — Fishing rodslor all kinds of fishing. Assortedreels A tackle also available, Formore into, call John at S44O073alter 6 p.m.

82 Swimming PoolsAMAZING OPPORTUNITY! -Distributor of big, family-sitedswimming pool', needs residenHal home sites to display theifnew 1963 models. II vour norn*qualifies, you can 5c one cl thrlucky tamiiie-i to *wn a iwming pool this summer at a sub-stantial discount, No downpayment Easy monthly termsCall 931*400.CREAM PUFF POOL — Plantadon. 24x40, t" ledge, including' -h .p inter, liner, ladder, deck.hoses, 1350 Exc cond Call•71-4IH anytime.FREE 20X32 F.T OCTAGONAL— Steel wool pool To be disassembled and nil in Call after7pm. 74MW7POOL DECK - with walk way &fence lor 24' round Poolaluminum, HOP. Call 49)0734.SWIMMING POOL — 2i f t . i lM.K4 fl deep, oval. 2 years old,(liter, pump, ladder, vacuum ineluded Call 741-M77. _

14 MtrchandlttWanted

I ITEM OR ALL - Contents olhome, basement, altic. cleangutti t ic. 244-»4».

2 COLLECTORS BUYINGAll Lionel trains

Top price padCall M2-27S2

A L L L I O N E LTRAINS

Or Fiver Top cash appraisal»44-2t93

ANTIQUES - AH k.nds. boughtlor loo cash Mary Jane Roo-sevelt ArtliQuei. 109 East RiverRd, Rumson 142-31)9 MemberAppraisers Association of Amenca.

ANTIQUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

Internalional GjiMeries_ W t>i*MBEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE - Call Second Hand Lii.3*40777 Alter ) , 264M1SHighest prices paid tor all items,antiques, etc For bargains, stopat 7* Broad St. KeyportDOLLS — All kinds Old tovs. oldtrains, tov soldiers

C a H S ^F R E E H O L D M I L I T A R YSCHOOL — Photographs & yearbooks wanted, to buy. Cai

Guv JohnsonBuy 1 Buys

Single items to entire householdsAntique lurniture. lewelry, silver

immediate cash U2 an,MILITARY - Uniforms, med-als, swords, bayonets, knives,tov soldiers, old trains. CallSM-M30OLD WICKER OR RATTANIn good cond 442-M55. TheWicker Basket Colts Neck.

PIANO WANTEDAny condition W3-4911.PLAYER PIANO — Workingcond.. will rent or purchase, Cal741-SMe, alter 6 747-tfKTURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jeweirv to Cash. DON PON'S JEWELERS Will Buy Irom privateowners and estates. ANTIQUECLOCKS R E P A I R E D ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED. 799River Rd.. Pair Haven, N.J642-4257.

101 Apartments3 BEDROOM DUPLEX — Bestsection of Keansburg. Gas heat.private entrance, private yard.H25 Call Jim, e42-7S43

A t QUALIFIED TENANTSNo charge; no obligation

Free advertising & screeningMID-STATE Rentals 2830100ABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Hailel private I-bedroom, 1300sRed Bank Triplex, WOO's

Ealontown, kids ok. 1300 sloo's Apis to choose from Call!Home Rentals Bkr. 319-1334ASBURY PARK — Beautifulocean front, large 1 bedrooiapt., all utilities included. Forright couple in exchange for su-perintendent duties. Retl. CallW2413

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — *•room apt., walk lo marina. $475including some utilities. PassaroRealtors. 291-9224.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1 ft2-bedroom garden apis. Heat Ahot water, swim club free2910006ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 4bedrooms, IS2S per month, payown utilities. Call 170-0731ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 91First Ave., second floor,bedroom, 1 small, 1 large.mos. security. $390 a mo. rant,Heat included. Couple or femalespreferred. Call Wade. days.2*12030, Em. 9; eves. 741-2*»7

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREEN! YOU CHOOSE!

NEVER A COST TO YOUFree leases & tree credit checks.HOME RENTALS 319-1234

101 Apt. for RentAVAILABLE JULY 1— 4rooms,2 bedrooms. References, 1 mo.security. No pels Adults ore-ferred. Call alter )p.m., 717-IStO.EAST KEANSBURG — 1bedroom duplex. Available7-1 « SI75 monthly includingutilities Security & ret. required7B7 6600- The Kerwln Co. Re-altors.

HOLD — Post and Coache. I-bed room garden apisibte. Hot water & pool SUPOpen eves Call 462 2225

FREEHOLD I BEDROOM(Ids, air, heal, 1400 *oom, garage, heat. $300'sRentals Bkr. 3«W 1234

HAZLET ."-FAMILYYard, patio, only 1350

Home Rentals Bkr 389-123*

HIGHLANDSDuplex, utilities paid

MID-STATE Rentals 2U4100H I G H L A N D S — 2>/i roombeachfront bungalow. Large

i v a t e lot . Gas h e a t ,washer/drver/dishwasher. $360per mo. Year lease, security,July 1. H1-47M.KEANSBURG —2 bedroom apt.,private entrance, no pets ISHancock SI 787H29 alter 4 p.m.KEANSBURG — 3 rooms, ailutil Call 276-1104or 495-2608, app-ly Super., Apt. 4 or 1, i Ocean-

lew A y e ^ •KEANSBURG3 rooms. $250

MID STATE Rentals JB3-0100* KEANSBURG 2 BEDROOM

Carpel, 1370 + utilities' J mos. security 495 3140

KEANSBURG — 2 bedroom apt$37S + utilities, r J mos. secur

No pets. 787S4M.KEANSBURG — 2 bedrooms, 1block from beach. $300 + utili-ties. Security. Call 747 7485 or495 4541.KEANSBURG — 3 bedrooms,full bath, spacious rooms. 1450per month. 542-0802 after 5 p.m'KEANSBURG DUPLEX

3-bedroom. kids. 1400's2-bedroom, kids. 1350

Home Rentals Bkr 389J234KEANSBURG — Quiet residen-tial 2-bedroom apt., has 2 lioors.1st floor eat In kitchen 1 largeliving room 2nd floor: 2bedrooms, bath & linen closet$415 Per mo. + utilities. 495-2137KEANSBURG — 3-room apartmenl V ) months security, $330plus electric. Couple preferredc • ! ' * ( l e r 6 p m : 7B7 W17

KEYPORT'MAT A WAN3 rooms, $300. 2familyS rooms, IVi, tile bath

M I D s L * T f R l l ? > !LONG BRANCH MANY!

I-bedroom, only $220Furnished duplex, heat, 1420

Many, Many Morel Come see usHome Rentals Bkr. IJ9-1JHLUXURY HI RISE BUILDING— 1 bedroom starling at $525. 2bedrooms starting 1725, includ-ing all utilities. Beautiful views,24 hf. doorman service. 77*-i456MATAWAN — 1 bedroom, suitable for newlvweds. Utilities Ineluded except lor electric 1415Available July 1. 731 0461. :MATAWAN - 3 rooms, 1400. Mill'Hies paid Act now.

MID STATE Rentals 2830100MATAWAN — Marc HamptonAPIS Near Penn RR A N.Ybuses. 3* i rooms, $417 4':rooms. $512. Heat, hot water meluded. Aug., Sept occupancyNo pels Manager, 177 MatawarAve, 5*6-7019 10 A M 5 P MClosed Mon

MIDDLETOWN - Brand newluxury 1 bedroom condo lire-place, t&entral air, refrigerator,washer dryer, range, dish-washer, large, loaded and beau-tiful $59$ a mo +• maintenanceFor information call. Bill alS300001 WHELEN REALTYGROUP. RealtorsMIODLErOWN

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Exclusive 1 1 2-bedroom apart-ments Individual gas heating icentral air conditioning Ex-cellent localionJust off Rt. 35 on Kings HighwayEast (walking distance to Foodtown Shopping Center)CALL 671 0021 It i dailyMl DOLE TOWN Modern Ibedroom apt., exc cond., urgerooms, lovely yard. 1415 per moplus electric, security required.6714125

OCEANPORT 2 BEDROOMSKids, call now. only $400 s

1 bedroom, won't last. UOO'iHome Rentals Bkr 3*9 1234RED BANK — 1 bedroom Aluxury localion Carpeting, laundry facilities 1500 • utilitiesPrivate parliing 741 2196RED BANK — Navesink River,Contemporary, l or 2 bedrooms,rent with option lo buy as condo741-O5H.RED BANK — 3 rooms, carpetmo, basement No pets SecurityAvailable Aug l 1375 + utilities747JUT

RED BANK SPECIAL!1 bedroom, only 1200

Home Jltnlals Bkr M9 1234RED BANK — 2 bedroom apartmenl $365 per month + securityA utilities Walk to bus andstores 7414462 Or S30-40MSOUTH AMBOY — 2-bedroorrDuplex, with yard, basement1320 Plus all utilities A secuirtvEyes. 377 0071.

THOUSANDOAKS

VILLAGEExclusive 1, 2 A i bedroomapartments with dishwashers Asome basements. Individualhealing Excellent locationJuslofIRt 36near Atlantic Highlands (Walking distance to A AP Shopping Center) , Call291-4050, I2-S_da]ly_

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.I A 2 bedrooms from $405Modern specious apartmentsHeat, hot A cold water, cookinggas included. On premises tenniscourts, pool, recreation §r*MNear Ealontown shopping. ExCellent schools, Ocean Township

Highway 35, Oakhursl

S3M923 542^812UNION BEACH - Modernbedroom apt. 1375 per month +utilMiev 2*4 1670 or 739-97UWEST END TO LONG BRANCH

4 rooms, heat, kids, $300 ^Duplex, heal paid. 1400's

Home Rentals Bkr. 3H9-U34

102 Houses for RtntABERDEEN TO RUMSON

Red Bank, 2 bedrooms, kidi. $500Leonardo, 5 rooms, $600's

Long Branch, 2 bedrooms, MOOHouses loo's lo choose!

Home Rentals Bkr. 389-1234FAIR HAVEN TO RUMSON2-bedroom, fireplaces, 150O's3 bedroom, kidi. nice area I

Home Rentals Bkr. 389-1234FREEHOLD To Farmlngdile2 bedroom, air, yard, 1500 s

Home Rentals Bkr. 3891214

101 Apt. lor Rtnt

102 Houses for rtntKEANSBURG 2 BEDROOM

Flex lease, hurry. WOO*Home Rentals Bkr. M l 1234KEANSBURG — 1 bedrooms,wall-to-wall carpeting, largetenced yard Mis per mo. plusutilities A 1 mo. security.*n 9S91, Avail, now.KEYPORT — 3-bedroom house,yard. S5I5 a mo. plus utilities,security. Alter * p.m.. 2tV4 5914.LEONARDO — 2 bedrooms,arge l i v ing room, l i re '

pi ace, dining room, no pets,1650+ utilities, 1 '/i mos. securilv, 741 1691.LINCROFT - 3 bedrooms. 1<'ibaths, gas. lamilv room. $800ERA Liixroll Realtors, 747 3939LOCUST — Newly decorated 3bedroom Ranch, 2''i baths, din'Ing and rec rooms, garage, gasheal/central air, $450 per month+ uti l i t ies, security, rets.S 72 -0590.

BERDEEN - S -—bam Bl-tavel, l v n , old Uv imoom with cathedral celllftf *kvll«f.1l, dining room with deck,ullv equipped kitchen, 1 « ' •aces with Hoatolatori, heavll v

mutated, enaf av^ff kfcflt M *n pantry, attic Horace Wall-**-a l l carpet ihrauffheyt .umlnum tiding, tonced Mrtf f

back looiiM ft. wooded W l r

- m.Sf°

MIDDLETOWN COLTS GLEN4 bedrooms, Vi baths, dining

IHom, lamily room with fire-place, central air, spacious cfeckoverlooking adjacent PoricvPark, $775 per mo., plus utilities1 mo, security. Call 643-30I5.MIDDLETOWN 2-BEDROOM

Firoplace, kids, air. $600 sHome RenlalS Bkr, 369 1234FAIR HAVEN — 4 bedroom, 1'ibath. Colonial, conpletelv mod-ernized. Avail, up lo 3 Vr.lease.Asklng $900. Van HornAgency, 747 4100RUMSON - Collage, lurnlshed.Sept. IS, many extras. Refer-ences. After 4 p.m., S42-293?

WEST END BEAUTY7 rooms, kids, garage, i*0O

Homt Rentals Bkr. _ 369-|2}4

103 Rtntali to Share

. NEW LISTING) - IMi >-bedroom, 1-hrth * • * " • ! •

ovely. It II on a wilt. tMi itrottand lint a Hvort walk to twnr-thing. Batwrnant playroom. Eatn kitchen PIUI dlnlot rtfflij*

''Indepondorrtlv Owned"• I ) River Rd., Fair Haven

74ITetATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S - * * *

ro-itorv Colonial. S baoVoom.* paths, aluminum »W'"t,Ick front nice layout. t n , o w

142-7412.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 2 orbedroom Colonial, ntwlvro;

modtjted, gat heat, eftelooMroth, quiet area, PriMM m«n-tt«e available $59,900 CallM-21J9 after 4 p.m.

ROOM AVAILABLE — In houseto share Laundry room, kitchen

ileges, all utilities Included5295 per mo Call weekdays 9-3,566 3532.

IP? Summer Rental*COTTAGE — N.H., Lake Osslp-oee. All conveniences. Weeklyrates. Call 5*6-0936 after 6.POCONO DELUXE CHALET -4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large fire-place, outdoor A indoor swimming pools, tennis courts, horse-back riding, much more. For infoA reservations, call 291-2359 or

SEA BRIGHT - Motel unlU Astudio apartments, bv the day,reek or month. Private beach &

pool, AC, TV, maid serviceT R A D E W I N D S M O T E L

842 1037SEVEN PRESIDENTS PARK —No. Long Branch, oceanfront 1bedroom suites plus motelooms. bv the dav. weed oinonth Pool, beach, color TV. acnaid service, plus restaurnal onpremises.

VERMONT CABIN2-bedroom

Call 4.7IJIS1

^Furnished Rooms8 NEW ROOMS— For rent. Mon

lOulh Lounge. 32 Broad St , KeyPOM. NJ

KEANSBURGRooms lor rent

Call W O W or 767 9651MIDQLETOWN - Room inprivate home Nice location, withextras Female only 495 37S1MIDDLETOWN AREA"-sVnnvlarge room with kitchen privileges, in very pleaianl settingFor professional male, no .mok

B72 0222.. keep trvjngM I D D L E T O W N — Weltfurnished room in village area,near but & RR Call 67MJ53OVERLOOKING RIVER ANDOCEAN- Mature business gervleman Call alter S i'7 1210.

RED BANK - Large room, ideallocation, private entrance Cal642 4271 or 6423/54

106 CommercialRentals

MIDDLETOWN - H w v . 35, corporate A professional offices ninest location on the highway

Share prestigious building withHudson Citv Sayings BankAvailable as I or I suites from1500-3000 sq It Call before IP m14\ 3313

MIDDLETOWN - 5,000 10. IIprofessional otlice space available tor immediate occupancyAmple parking Sterling Thompson a> Associates, Realtors.600 392 MHUMIDDLETOWN Hwy IS. Firstfloor oflice Prime location. 340

fI Immediate oc c upanc vCall 244 7300.P R I M E RFTAIL SPACE -Avail . Colts Neck Shopping Center. Rt 34 Inquire PO BOH I.Colts Neck. N J 07723 4JW*13RED BANK - Isl & Ind floorspace available In newly rerto-rated building in prestigious lo-

cation 140 Broad St Call 229 911?alter 3RED BANK — Fully carpeted,AC. professional suites. Con-ference room A photocopyingavailable Ample on site park•ng. $6 50 Per sq II 1 up CalMl i**4 or Ml 3794

RED-BANK

2400 so. II office building Firsllime offered Downtown locationParking on premises

Call Robin Zager(201) 469-9100

EXCLUSIVE BROKER

HELMSLEYSPEAR,_ INC.

STORE OH OFFICE — For ronlHwv 34. AllanlK HighlandsPlenty ol parkirtfl 472 0)69 tvet

1M Buildings/Garagtt

STORAGE GARAGE - For ranwith loft, center of Red Bank, $S0ptrjrto. '4^3441;

110 Wanted to RentPROFESSIONAL JOURNALIST— Moving to Red Bank aroaJuly I. will need clean 1oedroom. lurnnned apt. Sandbrief reply re: rent, lease info Aaddress to Bon w 412, The DailyRegister, Shrewsbury, N.J0//0IRESPONSIBLE FAMILY -With guaranteed income, woolsto rent clean. 2 or J bedroom aptor house in good neighborhoodUp to 1500 a mo. Call 291-0/16alter 4 p.m.

130 Open HousesPUBLIC OPEN HOUSE "

Sunday. June 24,12 to 4 p.m. 1241Eatontown Blvd.. OceanportCharming Dutch Colonial 19*lures hardwood floors, Frenchdoors, wood coelburmryg stove(keeps those heat bills down)Florida room, screen porched 1lull basement. Ineipenslve lomaintain, easy to reach, all forS92.IOO DIRECTIONS TakeHwv 36 to 1247 Ealontown BlvdIS3? to sign).

GLORIA NILSONRealtors J47 SMO

101 Apt. lor Rent

lELFORD — Lovalv, modern Ibedroom ranch on cuktft-MK.ai heat U l . m . Own or w IIold mortMst at l o w * with23.000 down. Call «M-I1H.

BY OWNER - Encallarit !»oom, sc-beth far famll*. I

acres tor horse!, e-roam houseor Income or subdividing. II

nanclna Call M-0tgr

AIR HAVENJUST REDUCED

Charming J bedroom Dutch C»onlel featuring spacious livingand dining rooms with beamedtiling, brick fireplace, den wit*/< bath, eat In country kitchen,new wall-to well carpeting,edvoatf dock, ovenliod lot wlmoveiy oaraant A gxtratl Ownert a llcented real eslele eaont

eaetr to move and atklngH.OOO Call now. H U W

31 Hou.ei lor Sal*

FAIR HAVEN -Older colonialbedrooms, large dining roam

al-In kitchen, deop lot. WMOi.142-miFAIR HAVEN — *v owner, I-bedroom, 1-balh e«pendeaRanch on aulet Itroot H-Wotkrom river Daw treed tot147,000 747 1114.

FOX HILLSecluded kxellon. pool endpetleFor summer fun, a recently redetlgnad, J-bodroom, lWaatflColonial, featurlna klnot l iatormal rooms and a aaraaamlichen LJttle Sllvar, HH.aOO

LITTLE SILVERThe spacious screonod-ln porchoyerwoklng Ike pflvelo a woodsygrounds It lust one of me manynice features of our »-bedrooni,l'/» batti homo. I fireoiacet and fargt family rooms I l ia on

LITTLE SILVERHere's a Cape to captivate youCustom kitchen featurlna JanrvAlrt and sub-iero refrlaeratorMatter bath M i Jocuiil andlleem bam. S bodroomi. OKU. Icar earage Must kg seen to betptveclatod sm.oao

ARMSTRONGAGENCY, REALTORS

11 Prospect Avt. Lltltt Silver741-4500

OPEN 7 OAVl

HA2LET — Ranch on JMIIg MLoffering 4 rooms. Plus finishedbasement and attached gtraBe.Atklng) |7i.too

BENEDETTO Realty OrgvaREALTOR »71-aaHHOLMDEL - < tadraanal on cul-de-sac »v»% auumaWamortgage Family ream withathedrel colling & brick Hra-

place. Largo eat-ln kitchen, far.mal dining roam, largo livingoom, i n baths Near loll LaarHanoi, Call «aHHt,

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS

AOENCV <4e-4144ABILITY OEPCNOABILITT

HOLMOEL - s-boaroKtlt, Ibams. Ranch. e«c cond , eaau-Iful large Florida ream, aatlo,Inlshod basomont. l-cer ••raae,

central air. city 1 trail weter. lawanal, one. Khoofs, privacy an 1-

acre, many berry & fruit Iraes.auta spr Ink Mrs. II12,000 Owner*MISI t numHOME IN MIDDLE TOWN - 4-bedrooms, split level with largeFlorida t family rooms, conve-nient tor commuting, mope.Ing,schools A churches Lovely faml-y nilgnaartiagd. * acre imd-scepod Bonus one. school sys-tem Ready far your occupancymmaculate lil.SOO By owner

Call O X 7 I 4 or 4J14W9 after 4HOUSE FOR SALE - SfMM.Kevpori 1 bedrooms, partiallyfinished oarage, atttt. L-tIvlna room, largo kitchen

m-wt daw.JSX.1LEONARDO — By owner Cam-Dletelv newly remodeled. 4bedrooms, m Dams. Merman,lying room, dining room, kite*,

en A laundry room with collar.Must 400. Former owner willnotd mortgage Call m i I a.m.,Itt-aooa.LINCROFT CUL-DE-SACWell melnialned. 1/4-bedroomRencrvSHII home Hat In-low OrM M addition, updated kltchan.lamilv room with aaarngd cellingand screened parch murlaaolingn-ground pool Fine schools.(t i l ing 1109,000 • » owner

LITTLE SILVER — Charmingexpended Cape In prime araa.With many Individual taattros:lying roam wlltl llrpHece. at-ractive Kr kitchen WMI ceramiclie floor, mkrowove HeuO.ll

oven, I bedrooms, eiaaaadbeams and skylight, 1 fall battil,

M SIIMM.»ch, full

ly owner. I3MHI.LITTLE SILVER - SubtteMlelnvlrtijir MJV direct fi gjWl owftar,Outstanding 1-bedroom Ranch,Ivlng room, dining room, 2-jatns, oeme roofHr ftreer* newee,emlly room, garden hauta, IIreoloces, central air, aatkt,

beautifully landscaped I acre,qstltl neighborhood l1M.an.I4>H«7LEOelAROO-Byowner .com.Piotelv nawlv remodeled. 4•^•Ttiaiami, i n Demi, wnrMfrti'vine roocrv OHMAW roatflllt ttrldv-

en A laundry room with collar,must too. Former owner willM d mortgage. Call after I a.m.,Ift^aat.

MIODLETOWN — LeonardoEnglish Tudor cottage Beamedcallings I blocks la My. swlm-mlng. fishing, boating I

t | J | J I . j

M l a J i W9Q llVltlSr QlvHllflrooms, large stone llreptocetoads TLC. Property 73«1H f lRaUdantlal nalahHorhoed At*.

~ 74iiaai.

101 Apt. lor Rent

CtiveiteicesMonmouthMiddlobrook

M M tfM MM.-M. 9-71.B. • WMkMtft 10-5 p.a. • 493-2334'- " ^--^• '^^T i • '"-"""' •"•"ni'iiiiiiiiiiiii ii..

Page 29: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

131 Houses for Sale 131 Houses for SaleM I D D L E T O W N - (App i e b r o o k ) . bv owner . ]bedroom), 2 baths. Ranch. e»ccond Lovelylandtcaped'i acreFjmllv room, dining room, livmo room with brlcK willed fireplace, laroe kitchen. Gas hot wa-ter heat, porch A garage B mschool district Walk to bus Subsi ant I el savings to buyer1109,000 W1 100*MIDDLETOWN - Handymanjp*clal Lot »»1JS Building Isstripped, r#adv to re-do 174,SOO IMIDDLETOWN - This homeneeds a vourtg couple, just starl-ing out 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, liv-ing room, dining room, largefenced yard. Outside needs slainAsking .STOODMIDDLETOWN - Do you havea growing family? 3 large Ibedrooms & 2 small ones H»1?eat In kllchen, !5K20 living roomwith beamed celling, ! bathsAsking $M,W0MIDDLETOWN — Contractors,bu i lders , ISQxM I vacanttot 100x111 lot with lovely DutchColonial and 6 garages. 3 fortrucks Possibility of convertinglo apartments JOitli lot ne*t tohouse 3 deeds $115,000

JEAN IRWINMarine Pk Realtor Red Bank

201-842-4188MlDDLfcTOWN SPLIT Boa-.t |ing In-ground pool, I rooms. 2baths, partial basement and altached garage $114,900

BENEDETTO Realty Group IREALTOR 671 0404 '

MIODLETOWN. Fabulous financing for qualified

buver at assumable a17% mart <gage 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths. !remodeled kitchen, living room. ,dining room, family room, gneighborhood, ronvrmem |rtransportation

GLORIA NILSONRealtors- Ht w wMIDDLETOWN-- Wllli

MIDDLETOWN — This customdesigned borne Is brand new andneawooded, gently rolling acre nearBeacon Hill 3d bedrooms, l ' ibaths Great room Dining room,den, country kitchen, sunderki.matter suite with J*rvn\ t •ceptlonai at *IS?.OOO See it toda*

A CONTEMPORARY Highthe hills of Middlplown withview of the water and New Vorskyline. J bedrooms, 2'i bathdining room, plus eal-ln-kitcheden Cathedral ceilings, giaand stone To be built Chyour colors now 1245,000CENTURY I I COZENS. Realto

"Independently Owned113 Rlyer Rd . Fair Have

j 741 7M6

WiDOLETQWN CAPE COO -Completely renovated 4bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemfnl fenced 100*10011 lot Veryquiet street m River Plata Rvowner, $72,000 Ml 3441MIDDLETOWN - 7 story Living room, dining room, kitchen.3 bedrooms, l^bathS, sun porch,full dry basement and garageWalk to school & shopping149.900 Bv owner Principalsonty call 747 1777

OCEAN TWP - Luxuryrdnches, 2 story coottnporary,4-i bedrooms M'.)°.o mortgagesCentury Bldg 531 0WJOCEANPORT - Dock, deck 4bedrooms. }'.i baths Can be seenFfl 4 Sat Call 222 0760

OCEANPORT COLONIALBe the hrst lo see this 3 bedroomhome in desirable OceanoortFull basement. 2 car garage, gasHWBB heat Owner wants fastsale Ashing M7.5OO

OLD SHREWSBURYimmaculate Center Hall Colonialin Old Shrewsbury 3 bedrooms.2' J baths, living room with firemate, dining room, kllchen,enormous family room with skylight, large screened in porchAsking $148,000 Call for appointmenl. S30-1974 Principals onlyOWNER NEEDS OFFERLovely 3 bedrooms Mint rrjndition Den with bar. nice cornerlot. 7 car garage, Convenient totransportation and shoppingHailet Asking (80,000 Paul PHova Inc. 671 ?H4RUMSON - 6-room Victorian 3bedrooms, eat in kitchen, r -,baths, gas heat, detached garagp.excellentcondition M2 0001*7 M6I

SON Walk to school*guiel beaulifully land

cl Colonial 4 bedrooms plusmji sery, office or sewing room &7 full baths on second floor Centpr hall on first floor, hying roomwith fireplace, large screenedporch, dining room, powderroom, eat ' in kitchen andspai IOUS paneled family roomw.lh private enlrante Clean d» *basement tor hobbies & play. /iarg» Attics huge walk in cedar( lovt & over sire double garageHas heat All carefully main

131 Houses for Sale

SHREWSBURY - Ranch homelor sale, custom built bv owner'« acre beautifully land&capeClot 4 bedrooms. }'<> baths, dressing room, efficient kitchen & eatmg area, 2 fireplaces, large living room & dining room, den,beautifully finished 1 heatedbasement with large wet bar,large rec room, 3-car garage,garden house, central air. hotwater fgas heat) Many otherfeatures that must pe seen AskinuiliS.WJO f all owner, 747 J0M

TREES' TREES! TREES'Apple pie condition 3 bedrooms,2 baths, centrally air conditionedRanch on l ' i acres of treedprivacy Quiet, well cared lorneighborhood bordering ColtsNeck New roof, full, dry basemenl. up-to-date kllchen with alllop of the line appliances, in-cluded. JUST MOVE IN. Ournewest listing at .110,000

LITTLE SILVER REALTYRealtors Ml O9S0UNION BEACH - To.be built, 3bedroom Ranch Gat heat, wall-to wall carpeting, Thermopanewindows, well insulated I2"i%mortgage available. ISS,WO 10%down, mortgage payment aporo» SiSO a mo Call 787-3500

132 Condos/Townhouses

BRICKTOWN - Greenbriar M,baautlfully unatuihed delu«einch, bflckfronl. Dartmore, 7ledroomt, 2 bathi central air,baseboard heal, g«rag«, manye K a t , only 2 yri old. Sellingnew for over 112,000 Asking,72,000 Call It* 2B7S or 679-1419.

LAKEHURST-L#llur«Vill»8iWest, Siratlord end unit, patio, 2bedroomi. 7 baths, grtenei v

m, dining room, central air,garage, many extrai Owner.97-7349

MONWOUTH BEACH — Lovely2 bed room brich tondo 2"ibuths, den *lth fireplace Cen-tral air, pool, dock and tennisWon't last! 171,900SPINDRIFT REALTY 747 9600

$38,900

f r . i

Why pay rent? This 2 bedroomtownhouse is the affordable an-bwer Private yard, new kllchen,even central air1 Call, we havethe key

LITTLE SILVER REALTYRealtors '41 0950

132 Condominiums/Town Houses

A BETTER LIFESTYLE!SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

Rentals & ResalesCENTURY 21 COZENS, Realtor

741 1MbResident Salesperson

June Stroupe 530 9199 eves •wkendy

A BADGE OF DISTINCTION —Shadow Lahe.Village RentalsResalesWALKER & WALKER, Realtors

741 S212Eves Tom Robinson

747 4034

131 Houses for Sale 131 Houses for Sale

132 Condos/Townhouses

RED BANK — Panoramic viewof the Navftlnfc I, 2 or jbedroom units available from170,000 741OS16RED BANK MANOR"CONDOFor tale bv owner t bedroom,second door, exc cond 146,000HM77S days or i v t t . 7I7-0747.

Shadow Lake VillageADULT, NOT RETIREMENT

Resales i. RentalsCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Resident Salesperson

Jean Mitchell 841-7111 eves -wktndf

Helgi Stewart 741-4549 eveswhendt

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — I-story Town House 2 largebedrooms, walk In closets. 2 fullbaths, eat-ln kitchen, 21' I I *ing/dlning room, all ulllitles,central air, garage Tennis, golf,swimming, club house 747 6326

RIVER OAKSDelighiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with familyroom, gaiden room, full basement This 16 year oldhas central aif plus many olher ammenities

$189,900

132 Condos/Townhouses

lossociates /ai-0000REALTORS <29 trud Stun Shrmbury HJ 0770

KEYPORTMAINTf NANCf » Rffquality 4 beclfoon,

bo'houd t inmenl * >i,"cvs • ' s (neplace

1

a te * ol 'Itlpntion

Should hv

the a • 'I '11- H «•VA mengrtge Ar 1quickly" S/4 90U

ABERDEENCan you hPl'Pvf in flroom Rfl'n ti Aiih .1 or4 bediix"''t living '00'" '0' onl/$55.000 ' All thisplus a dei*alKinq •Shoppina scnoolsand close it) Hie GSPf>celltni .quickly

ABERDEEN3 bedroof Rjni n.great lo' a slaMeihome oi rciirpmef1!Good nfiqhboihood.Convempnl 10 shopping and nansporlalion, lou ot closelspace, big bedroomslully lem>'kiddies aBring yc

booh, at this [' • 'won ' i l a ' ^ f l 1 • " «$57 500

583-5000

1 Bay Ave.. Highlands(Opposite Restaurant)

872-1600

OUR HOME OF THE WEEK

SPARKLING RANCHLocated in on* of tha moil desirable Little Silver area* TIC•howa throughout Ihu 3 DCaroom home edK"ning gr«»n acrei

woodi Lovely fenced yard Quiet, convenientneighborhood A weal starter or retirement

home offered alllS.tOO

Rumson Really842-1894

Reallof-MLS tW River Road Rumson

OCEANFRONT TOWNHOUSEEnjoy those la/v 'a^v days ot summer on your own pnvaiebeach1 This spacious 3 slory lownhouse in Sea Bright otters 2bedrooms. 2': balhs and a cafefree lite! New York bus passesnghi by1 Lei your dreams come true1 $84 500

BUSINESS, PROFESSIONALOR RESIDENTIAL

Currently used as a furniture shop and |ust 1 block from RiverRoad in Fair Haven here is a unique opportunity tabuy this 3bedroom ranch Owner will hold f"SI mortgage for qualifiedbuyer' S69 900

"HOUSE BEAUTIFUL'Spacious 4 year young center hall Colonial on l i acre has 4bedrooms. 2 • balhs. 20 lamily room wi'lh raised hearthfireplace lovely master bedroom Decoraled in neutral colorsencelient family neighborhood m 'Whiteacres ot Middietown$159 000

LIVE AND EARNIlegal Two Family excellent investment opportunity ThisLovely home is presently being used as one family with 4bedrooms. ? bths Living room. den.basemeni Eicellent Aberdeen locationeasy commute1 $54,900

FOUR

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE —Prim* laktfronl condo EnlargtdFlorida room, bar room, landiCIPf ld P l t l O , «ar i g r IMdroomi, 2 bathi, new lormlcahitthtn cabinets AH appliancesnciudlng built-in microwave

oven. Central air tiis.ooo•47 J3W. .

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - I-slorv, 2 btdroorm, 1 full baths.eat In kMchen, llvlno room, din-ing room, central air, garaoe Vi-bioch Irom lake. 1 blrxki lo firsttec, lennli, pool 4 clubhouseMtny tu l ra i M2I1S4

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP —Bv ownir Cooperative, Ranchstyle, end unit, 2 bedroomsMS.O00. 54I-OH1. _

131 Houses for Sale

Theclassifiedspoint youin the rightdirection.

FRIDAY1. JUNF 24 1983 IT lC D a i l y K*-J»istCT B 1 3

132 Condos/Townhouset

SHREWSBURY TWP — 7twdroom Townnout*. completelyremodeled, mmtor ippllences.low maintenance Must sect OnlyW.m uim\t

133 Income Property

KEANSBURG - I unlti. I2S.0OOannual grost Asking tro.OODCall U H I I I

KEANSBUR& — 1-lamllv. I l lcond . I U . % financing, 20% re-turn on Investment. SIt.000downAshing ISS,000 Call 671 7111

131 Houses for Sale

131 Houses for Saledays

131 Houses for Sale

741-5212LITTLE SILVER

You H luve IMIS beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 balh ranch1 ii i1" i on lovely landscaped lot with maturetrees and plantings Lovely wa'i to wall carpeting,

floors scrpenofl p')rch, fireplace.' 2L cir Q^rage and more I u»v SiOOs Owner wi

Call loday

HOLMDEL

TRICORNEFARM ESTATES

IN HOLMDEL

131 Houses for Sale MIDDLETOWN

1 2 % MORTGAGE

•

START OR RETIRE• see Ihn coz/ j bedroom 1' i bath Ocean-

p l ranch luc;ated on guiel street in familyoriented neighborhood Hardwood Hoofs, fullbasement, attached gaiage and more Veryreasonable price Call today for details

> • . , • • l o r nI

i ' mtfy ii'

• ! ridingn |my I.I

w 11111 (

1. ; .1: •• I ai ri,•1 h ive

i IIV ite ;

Inkn tiac kIjij |l

• ] ; . ! ' • ;

I ,, 'T $1 34 90U MINT CONDITIONWhy no? Ireat yourself to this" well maintained 4

m. ? . baih Middie'own bi-level oflenngcentral air. hardwood floors, attached 2 carH ' ige and "Hire Pfo'esstonaiiy landscaped lot

• I7f> Arming o-tiy $109,000 Don't delay.Call today

OAK HILL LOTI , lot I'

; • ! ' • • •

riii I • n v I1

KEAN5BURQ

MOVE RIGHT INr ( , i i . . . , • • . , •

« H h < H i ' '

b a n • : • • • • • • • ••

SHADOW LAKEFIRST FLOOR 2 Dedroom, 2 bath Terrace 200

tautiful wan to-wall carpeting andtreatments This unit has' a lovely

: patio larye kitchen with window andmore Asking $79,900 Call Tom Robinson ourresident salesman at 747-4034 for details

661 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY

671-1000

tUbuuburgItaltg. IntREALTORSHIGHLANDS

East PointC.nelrno luxury livmy Ocenn & nve<views pool, lenmsgym, sauna. skytoi>luuncjo. 24 'cunly (1( 11 y I r lPoint can offer allthis From $56,900

WESTL0N6BRANCH

l 'i i Prt' • imape MI latiuiou

priyalt* 9a''upn an. above

•

•

y •• i applebrookagency> c / * M i i s r « r i ^

iSOil

MIDDLETOWNCOLONIAL

I • n• ||l P i l l KlJ

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. • " ' t » i 1 . | , r i , ;•• i

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P A I u ' i 'i Qbedrooms ? baldsrenter hall Colonial in

i !

area o' M

HOI.MDKL t l lrrr. rr<l DrMCII11

MIIIDI KT(IHS»J4H». 15

l e s s i o n a n * ia rutipe i (jr*?a' schools

• •

S11.1 :>nn

Rl'MSON UMvcaue Of Two RiversHI m*

s » r t » / fttr iittr > t m t f i i t i t t r n t n r \

tit It ••vii'i "1 uuntr* I. II i»t u"I, • •• ,1 naiei•

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563 40U

Aulhpnic Tgdoi *nh J

vh o" |heai Rumsoi localion

water views Call'Of (uMhpf detailsS96 900

J7 *48 12011 6 ' i S?00

19 East Rivet Road Rumso" NJ 0 " 6 0 i20n 530 960029 East Ma-n Street Hoimdei NJ 0^7.i3 7 0 H 9*6-3"00

SEffifO

Berg INC.REALTORS

9'> ASSUMPTIONGreal *ay to startOul m IIbedroum Ranch inccollenl conditionwith modem eat *nkitchen and superassumption to aqualified buyeiS42.900

SUPER BUYd rjo'lnom, 1bath home onbapuMully ireedlot. gas heat 2 cargarage and I losslo NY transportstion $81,500

ENTERTAININ STYLE

In this 3 bedroom.?Dath home boasl-mg a 22X10 lormal d'nincj foom.i ' / • . - M i / - 5 ' ? e d

' ill hase-rnanl. gar.ige andp r i v a t e y a r d$89,000

671-1000

COME S E E . . .THIS WEEK'S NEW LISTINGS

FAIR HAVEN4 badroom center hall Colonial featuring heatedpool. Large e«l-in kllchen Handaoma panelleddan with fireplace. Full basement with panelledgameroom. Beautiful grounds, near the river.$169,900

FAIR HAVENImmaculate 2 badroom bright and tunny ranchit bordered with parannialt and (loweringahrube. Attic, basement, detached garage withworkroom. 169,900.

RED BANKTile rooft and brick courtyards enhance thia twottory Tower Hill townhouaa. 2 bedrooms, 2V>batht, garage. Alto uta of pool and tenniscount. Lowell priced "Capri" atyle at $110,000.

RUMSONTwo ttory oldar Colonial near the rivar, tastefullydecorated. Lovely living room, 4 bedrooms. Wibatht, lota of cloaatt and tloraga on privateyard. Properly priced at $99,000.

RUMSONNettled under century treat on 6.16 acret oltotal privacy i t thlt unique Colonial home. Frontto back entrance hall, dan, billiard room, solar-

ium with atone floor, gueat suite,^ i . new 4 tone gat lurnace central air

I M V conditioning, full basement andI ^M ^ ^ 2 car garage. $450,000.

Il-JRIRumson ReallyRealtor-MLS

842-1894

1 W. River Road. Rumsnn

THEHOUSE-SOLO"

SIGN

WB MAKI RIAL M T A T IA MOVING IXPIRIINCI

PAINTEDWITH SUNSHINE

Just ''Sled tNs Middleiown home is a winner I'vng roomwith (-lepiace. 4 iarge bedrooms family room plus gardentoon1 Eat m Mcnen tofrnal dming room basement and miicfmore Offered a! S98 500

OAK HILLThis Oak Hill home has everylhmg to offer Expanded fairuom with winflo* wall overlooking ?0*40 Sparta Grecianpool Gouimel country Mcfren 4 bedrooms. <?': baths 2fireplaces. 6 panel doors throughout Full basement which isfinished All this plus a gorgeous yard Win not last' Offered al$179,900

SUMMER FUNThis country Colonial home has ewervthing one npeds nqrit myour back vard paiio. 20x40 Svlvan pool with all the eniraslustily landscaped private selling There are 4 bedrooms 2 :batris. lovely lamily room, formal living & timing room ?8eal ifi h'lchen This is one 0a»> Hill home you must see if vOulike entertaining on a large Of small scale O'le'ed al$198 000

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGEExquisite custom designed Rumson Colonial on a quiet lanedose to the nver 4 large bedrooms 2 i baths, family roomwith raised hearth fireplace opens to deck Eat m kitchen *'thba» window This lovely home is being offered lor the firslime and yes there is a 6°o assumable mortgage io a qualifiedbuyer Call today lor your private showing Offered aS?69 000

BOBWARNCKE

ASSOCIATES

t 300 HWV 35 MIDDLETOWN 7 4 7 - 7 0 0 0

135 CommercialProperty

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYGood Income, highway locationI S acre*. ?9M tQ tt , ? tlortsplui Urac office ip»ce, lots ofparking Modern brkk & blockbuilding, not water baseboardneat with individual furnace*fired bv oa& 1 store hat verysucceistul beautv ihOD for oast73vrs included m price .150:0007b*2B?i or 679 1419

131 Houses for Sate

S A L E OR LEASE — Red BankOffice and storage building forsale or lease Perfect for lervicei»n* organization Approximatei* 4500 ^a ft Central air. newlydf-coratcd wall to wall, etc 11offices Plus largt lower levelsale price 1165,000 Terms available Lease price 11BS0 per moCall Ulnu

More Classifiedon Next Page

131 Houses for Sate

COUNTRYKIM IN

GREAT WATERVIEW3 BR Victorian More charm than youcan imagine! In great condition situ-ated on beautilul Fair Haven property.-$169.500

FAMILY-MINDED?Well - maintained Middietown homein great neighborhood offering 4 BRs.1 !'2 baths and loaded with Xtras. Forthe family-minded and very af-fordable at $80,000

TREES, TREESBeautiful 3 BR RUMSON Cape con-veniently located - close to schoolsand beach. Loaded with charm in-cluding large rms thru-out, bay windows and many mature plantings fornature lovers. $ 143.Q00

112 East River RoadRumson.NJ. 07760

J2O1) 741-7171.

Can Of itndfDrOf i»nd for your compontantBrT COOf ovr n«w Mom* i w * * r I Qu.da

GROUi

REALTORS8

30 Ridge Rd.. Rumson 747-8262

TAKE A CHANCEPick up ihe phone. Call collect Coma aaa aaure bet in Rumaon. You'll tea a 4 bedroom,2' i balh brick front, canter hall Colonial withenough tpaciout rooms for tha whole family.Elegantly appointed and affordable priced at$250,000.

CHESHIRE SQUAREA gorgeous 2 bedroom, firtt floor unit featuringneutral decor, stained wood cabinets and amarvelous awning over the professionallylandscaped atrium. Carefree living at its best

| and priced to sell al $106,000. Call loday!

FIT FOR A KINGSuperbly built brick ft cedar ranch In RedBank's Tower Hill aection leaturaa Pella win-dows, security alarm, central air, cast ironbaseboard heat, steel beam construction, lam-inated ceilings, Quaker Maid cabinetry. A 3BR.2Vi bath maaterpiace, expertly crafted tor themost particular. Asking $225,000. Call today!

LOVELY LITTLE SILVERI A sprawling ranch w'apacious rooms on an

extra large lot w many flowering trees »shrubs. Offering 4 BRs, Vh baths, an eat-inkitchen, large formal OR and featuring 2enclosed porches and a 20x50 in-ground pool.In an excellent neighborhood. Asking$138,000.

OCEANPORT Colonial Trees. Quietstreet and convenient to train and oceanbeaches 4 bedrooms 2 ,'baths withlarge eai-m kitchen and family roomwith fireplace Hardwood floors and ex-cellent storage, space S114.500

842-6009

BEYONDcompanson1 Superbly main-tained 4 bedroom 2 balh nomeBeautiful 'usn iandscapmg spaciousfloor piati Top location backing up tofarm Don't miss this one' $i'07.500

842-6009

UNIQUE RUMSON one of a k.noD'ooeity' Over 3 acres of onme resi-dential property Mai" TMse featuresden. game room ar;d 25' living room. 2outbuildings and an historic peanutstone roundhouse I' you care lorcreative living, give us a can1 S259.000

842-6009

RELAX and enjoy Me m this awardwmnnig adult community nt Shado*Lake Spacious well maintained condowil l 24 hr secunty golf, pool and tennisincluded Pmale' pado S68 900

842-6009

EXECUTIVE RANCH in top neigh-borhood where owners take pride mtheir home1 Spacious in design witheiceMeni traffic pattern 4 bedrooms. 2oaths handsome family room andmodem eat m kitchen Excellent schoo:

system Can today $"8,900 842-6009

TOWNHOUSE in Middietown. super-bly maintained 3 bedrooms 2 baths.Central air. fireplace Tastefully deco-rated end unit Convenient tot

md shopper S82 900 842-6009

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

'842-6009

Page 30: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B14 11*.-1XailvR*i»isier FRIDA? JUNE?4, 1983

mPARK PLACE

\ i U N I ALLSNEU CDMMUNITV IN TINTDN FflLLS

PRECONSTRUCTION

BLUEPRINTSAVINGS

SENSATIONALLY PRICEDFROM

$5D,9DD

CDNDDNiNIUMS

jp

Nationally recognized Hovnanianquality, affordable prices and thebest financing plan* in today's newhome market make Park Place Easta "must see" when you look foryour new home this week!

Plan to visit us. Our blueprintsshow comfortable living and diningareas, a cozy den, eat-in kitchen

with range, oven, butcher-blockcounters with stainless-steel sink.You'll love the large masterbedroom with its separate bathentrance and huge walk-in closet.And all homes at Park Place Eastfeature energy efficient natural gasheating, cooking and hot watersystems.

CARRIAGEHOMES

IHNDUflTlUEHDUNANIflN CDNCEPT!

Condominium oMkrina It matt* In the term of Condominium Alteration toe it guaranteeda non-binding itwrvaMon agreement and at %S»O0 per month lor the first one (1) year,dote not nMlpalt thapuix^iaMr In any way A an important contWeraHonl

^ ^ ^ ^ ' ocortHqto location and am. not.ee

PHASE DNE PRICES CD UP SDDN!

*. Hovnanlan-Quallty horn* onproperty of your own In HistoricTInton Falls!

The American Dream Is nowavailable to you at prices soaffordable you won't want to missthis outstanding opportunity for

home ownership. Energy-efficienthomes planned so well that you'vebound to fall in love with this newconcept In single-family homes.

Visit us now to take advantage ofthe extraordinary savings availableto early buyers.

• *

I

Fine Homes in theHovnanian Tradition.

iiMIIII

M D R T G A G E P L A N S F R O M

DDUN* FINANCING*TINTDN F f lLLS- fl RICH TRADITION

Eighty years before the Declaration of Independence was signed by AmericanPatriots in Philadelphia, an Industrious miller was producing Hour from grainshauled by oxen from small, nearby farms. Powered by a water wheel thatcaptured the frothing clear water of Wampum Brook, the mill building existstoday as the 0am Site Dinner Theater. Two miles to the south, members ol thevast Iroquois Nation — the Leni Lenape. the Hackensacks, the Mohawks —migrated annually to the sea shore, planning their summer feasts of shellfish,cranberries, wild rice and native maize. The pineiands through which theseIndians trekked were rich harvesting grounds, with deer, rabbit, squirrel and toxprovided by nature for food and warm winter clothing. The falls from which themiller's stone grinding wheels drew their power became known as TInton Falls— and in the ensuing three centuries, what Is now known as the Borough ofTinton Falls slowly evolved Into the wonderfully balanced community it is today.Quiet residential streets, a vital business community, fertile farmland — alt arepart of the modem Tinton Falls that serves as the hub community of EasternMonmouth County. The opening of Park Place at Tinton Falls by Hovbilt, Inc. isa major part of the continuing evolution of Tinton Falls. Hovbilt s design andconstruction professionals cordially Invite you to become &n importantparticipant in this newest chapter in the TInton Falls story.

'To Qualified Buyc-is iappending on market conditions!

DIRECTIONS;From the North: Garden State Parkway south to Exit 102. lefton Asbury Avenue 2,000 feet to Hovbilt <s Architectural/SalesCenter Trailer.From the South: Garden State Parkway north to Exit 100A.Route 66 east to tirst traffic light, left on Jumping Brook Roadto Asbury Avenue, turn left proceed to Architectural/SalesCenter Trailer.Sales Trailer Open Every Day 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Sundays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

( E D I ) 3 2 2 4 1 1 2

Page 31: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

137 Lot! and Acrt iutLEONARDO — Idaal buildinglot, l M » m . all ullllll.i 4 blocksto marina A baach. 3 blocks toN.Y. but; school n«*rbv 3 MwnomM built In araa w h t n vacantland Is disappearing. Tanas only1100. Buy now 1 wait for favor-• bla IntarMt ratal Prlca 111.000Call » H I » , a p.m. to • p.m.

LINCRpFT — 3 approved build-Ing lots on cul-da-uc. Varyprlvata. 2 w-acras at 127.MO andona Vacr* at 140.000 Packaoadaal to bulldar. Van Horn Aoan-cv. 74M100.MIDDLETOWN — Baautllulbuilding lot. 300 ft. frontaoa x ISOft. Prlma araa. t»,000. 741-3441.

OAK HILL — Claarad 10-acratract. Survay plot plannad, sawaro k , 10 lots. Asking 1270,000.SPINDRIFT REALTY 747 WOOPOCONOS — J'A acras. nlca lo-catlon, Plka Cty , Pannsvlvanla.AsHIno WOO. »42-4)«lWEST LONG BRANCH — '/>•acra lot, prlma location on cul-d»-sac, %m%. >477ta. .

138 Mobil* HommHIGHLANDS — 3 badroomi,cantral air, naw kltcnan, wuhert dryar. 111,000 Call 4*5-0070

MOBILE HOME — 2-badroom,many a i t r a s , baaut l fu l lvfurnlshad, air, skirting, awning.Adult park. No pats. WastKeantburg. CAM 442-O4I attar 3

13* Cwntttrv LotsC E M E T E R Y PLOT — Doubleplot. Shoraland Memorial In Kay-port. Phone In first Instance.» l 214-0011 avas.

140 Real EstattWanted

EXCHANGE FOR LAND -House or commercial propertyAlso gold or silver Condo In FortPlarca Fla. 2 bedrooms. L 2bethi 1H.0O0 value Also New 3bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garege-home. Port St. Lucy, Fla142- IQH.

1S2 Boats*Accessories

Boats and Accessoriesappear today

In our

MARINEMARKETPLACE

In theSports Section

154 RecreationalVthlcltf

1*71 HOLIDAY TRAVELTRAILER — Gross weight 4000lbs , 1700 Call mo») i or i m wattar a p m1171 CORSAIR - I I F t , toilet,heater, refrigerator, itove, oven,tanoey Sleeps » Call lu OH)1174 PATHFINDER 14 FT -Self-contained, sleeps t. tent In-cluded, asking 11100 Call717-1711 anytime

U75 TERRY TRAILER — 2S>4ft., sleeps I . air. eic. cond . 15,000firm. Call He-em74' DODGE CHAMPION Mf>TOR HOME - 1*73 Only * 000miles. Ona owner, sleeps I, AC.good tires Asking U.ISO Call»n 2044 after 12 noonLIFETIME - Motor home byBendli Sleeps ft. air. generator,completely self-contelned E»ccond tt.MO I l l l l t lMONITOR ADMIRAL I«I3 BYHOLIDAY — I I custom, averyoption avail., tinted window.reese hitch. Ilka new, I13M0 Call477-tH3.MOTOR HOME t*7l — 27 f t ,sleeps I. new trans , PS/PB. air.•anefator tMOO Cell W7-H81.PHOINIX POPUP — Sleeps I.new canvas, fiberglass root,sink, tteva. Ice bo., moo141-3744,SHASTA DAISY IS FT — Selfcontained. Stove, refrigerator.sink, toilet, sleeps s E ic condt 2 1 » or best offer 747-0443SLIDE-ON TRUCK CAMPER -Sleeps ft. (750 I I Interested, call••1-24215 T A R C R A F T 1«77 - Pop-camper, screen house, lea POM.sink, steam I . Me . cond . uoooCall 4W-17W anytimeWINNEBAGO 1*77 - 21' roof•Ir, engine air, teneretor. ewning, sleeps!, asking t i l . too Callafter 1 p.m.. »71-O3»J

120 WantedAutomotive

CARS WANTED741-1071

WE BUY USED CARS — TooJ o l l a r p a i d S c h w a r t iChrvslerPlvmouth, 141 w FrontSt . Red Bank 747<7»7 •

Z50 Auto InsuranceBUDGET BUDGET BUDGET

Auto Insurance Lowest RetesLowest Down

Call 34 hours. 7 days, for treeQuota. If requested, we deliver toyour home. Immediate cov-

***CALL 774-3243

Mr. Auto Insurance3 1 % down. 7 low monthlypayments Immediate coverage.Shrewsbury

747-4000

Check Our RatesPHOENIX BROKERAGE

Famous for low-cost euto ft cycleInsurance. Big savings

HONDA 1W CL 1*75 - Reliabletrans. , t i c gasml . , wel l -maintained, rear tire, batterseat, sprockets, chain ft cableslass than 2 yrs. old uoo or bestotter. Call I o.rr,.5am»M

H i t

HONDbatterlfl

HONMopOn.holdunder

SUZUKI RM 12S 1*80 — Mintcond., needs cylinder ft pistons.HOP Call 264-MX5 anytimeSUZUKI i w i 2S0T — Lass than400 ml., $1300 or best offer. Call

YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL II 1979— Like new, under 4000 ml., newbattery, asking 11*00. Call after> p.m.. 741-1134YAMAHA 150 1*12 — Leftover, 2mos. on the road, red, 600 ml .CMC. cond., runs ft looks beau-tiful Must sacrifice ft sell quick,

y. I I ,M0 Call 164*032.YAMAHA 400 XS 1*71 — Goodcond . uoo or best offer CallW H O MYAMAHA XT HO 1*12 - Red, 700miles, H e . cond.. runs ft looksbeautiful Sacrifice 11450 Call'4*H2*6

290 Trucks A Trailers1*4* FORD PICK UP — Flathead motor, all org . In running:ond.. asking S1500 Please call!64<31* -. 'CHEVY C-20 PICK-UP 1*74 bcvl . X. ton. low mileage. ITOOOor

It offer 211 4010CHEVY PICKUP 1*74 — 4X4. v-a,3 speed on the floor, new tires ftwheels, cam, duals AskingVMM ft!I 1*54

DODGE PICK UP 1 M 0 - 4 - c v l .* speed, wagon wheels, stereo.headliner JSWO or best offer171-7Q24DODGE CLUB CAB 1977-Pickup. 311 angina, auto PS/PB. I70.000 ml , aic work Jruck AWng | i .K» Re* 49S-2202

FORD P I C K U P 1*H - F 100,PS.PB. 4 speed overdrive, XLSsport model, red ft black withstripes, smoked windows. 17.000ml. , e ic cond. 747-4766 after 6

I r«ers Compare.

Rt 16. Keyport. 2M3Oa?Broad St.. Shrewsbury, 5441401Ton.tree etXMel 3041 till I p.m.

2M Auto Ront/LtattP.ENT A VAN — Low, low ratesCall Marty. T O M S FORD. Hwy11. KetPOfi. 264-1600.

270 AutoServices/ Pa r t j

' • '» EL CAMINO CAP — Fil l1*73 -I9T7. White fiberglass Gooocond,. mete offer M1-0P4.CHEVY NOVA SS I M — For"arts Cell efter 6 p.m..

751-3MICHEVY 3*4 - 030 over. 11:1Mltons. 173 lift cam. UOO I4»1CCregars with M5O-14 Pro Trees.I M Set of 330 1 1 - M I Cheww a r y $M Call So>m71*71 DATSUN PICKUP — ForPans or whole

671-5357FOR PARTS OR WHOLE - 1 * 7 1Chrysler Newport. 1*76 ChevyV * M , i*72 Ford LTD. CelHum .M0 Motorcycles" ' • HARLEY DAVIDSONSPORTSTtR XLS — Low miles•>c cent., U.ooo or best otterCall M7-Q117.

•1 HARLEY DAVIDSONSPORTSTER - Many customP*rts. U08» firm Call 7I7J1*3.

HARLEY 1*75UOOO

Cell after I p.m74I-WS3

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1911 -Low Rider, e«c. cond., muchchrome, dreg pipes, garage keptMHO Hrm. Call 7H-31e*.H A R L E Y D A V I D S O NSPORTSTER 1*71 — Recentlyrebuilt mint be seen to ap-preciate, Mac* ft chrome 11.000or pew ewer. Call 244-135*HARLKY DAVIDSON — 7IV»So-P^»1MH. Lot! of chroma, MINTcondHkm, many t i l r . i MtrttI—. »O-7411HONDA 1*71 - CB450.14.500 mlsltlv bar, looks good end runsgood. U0-7W* after 1.HONDA t e a CB 750 F - I .mlkn . a i c cond. tiiver. snortcontrol k i t luggage rock, ftm m * morel Coll 741-02*7

2M Motorcycles | 300 Autos (or Sale

BUICK SKYLARK I«M LTD. —4-dr.. 4-cvl., auto., all power.Tieny luxury options, customoof. Immaculate. 1 owner Must

sea 291-0063 or 3*14715.

HONDA 1*72 500 - 4-cvl., goodcond^muit sell this week Call

HONDA 150 1*73 - Basicallygood cond., needs a little workAsking 11*1. o4M*a7.HONDA CB 310 1*71 — M 0 0Tillei. excellent cond.. garage-k*Dt, |400 Windshield ft extrasCall 513-2031

JA CB 750 1*71 - New tire,'v ft chain, runs great, ask171. Call 4*5-1624.DA C Y C L E S - And

*ds, Shore Area's NumberDealer. Rt. » South, Free-

461-4U1 We will not be•sold.

KAWASAKI 4 4 0 - C u s t o m withaccessories, (1350.

Call 7411471

KAWASAKI KLT 150 1*U — 3-wheel, off road, listed I I7*9 140ml., must sell. 11550. 671-1*54.KAWASAKI 1000 CSR — I M Ieftover. Saddle bags, shield.

pegs, beckrest. Call 717 M32HONDA CT70 TRAIL-70 — Withlights, only 25 ml. , axe. cond.K M or best offer. Call 142-3347.MOPED IVM - MotobecaneSabring, mint condition, lowmileage. Asking 1450. Call

SUZUKI I N I - GS710L. exc.ond . 4000 ml . , must sell

946-13*4 After i , 711-127*SUZUKI 45OT 1*12 — Mint cond ,extras, 2000 miles. 12000 new,must sell, 11200. Call 1)1 li»JU S MOTORCYLES — Tune-UPS, repairs, customizing. Relable. honest work for over 4ears Call 170-0411, ask tor John

YAMAHA 1*76 — 150, lowmileage, exc cond. 1750.

04241*3YAMAHA l « U — water-cooledYZ12SK Best offer

717-HI1

YAMAHA 450 - ExcellentcondlIon. low mileage 1700 firm Cal

Dan, t w t i l l after 7 p m

C H E W VAN 19M — Auto , tcyl . PB/PS, 14.000 Call M l - S mattar • o mCHEVY BLAZER 1974 - Lowmileage needs body word, 6 cvl ,3 soeed. 1 w o m o o Cal71-2477.

CORVETTE 1972 - Good cond .14,200 Call Maria. 164 2422 orTony 634-7*94

CADILLAC COUPE 1*7* — Ex-tra clean, new tires, 60,000 ml. ,loaded, asking I I MO 264-616*.CADILLAC EL DORADO 1977 —Fully equipped. 36,000 ml., e ic .shape 13950 67H206CADILLAC 1*76 COUPE DEV-LLE — Fully loaded, air condi-

tioner, tut, PS/PB. leather Int..A M / F M stereo 12191 717-9513.CADILLAC 1971 COUPE DEV-ILLE — Full power, A M / F M 8-track, exc cond. 11600 Call1*15*06

DATSUN FID 1*71 — 4 speed.AM/FM, must sell leaving coun-' V. 12,000 firm Call after 4 p.m.

IH1I3.DATSUN 110 OX Coupe 1*7* — Ispeed, sunroof. AM/FM cassettestereo, new SB radian, 63.000ml.. S3.750 671-126* after 6.DATSUN tlO WAGON 1*71 —Front-wheel drive, new tires.exc. shape. 27,000 ml 12900671-1106D A T S U N 260Z 1974 — AC.V M / F M cassette, 4 speed, good-ond.. 12500 or best offer. Call495-9396

CAOILLAC 1*73 - Sedan DeV-Hie. loaded, regular main-tenance, many new parts, axe.cond 11500. 671-40*6 eves.CADILLAC SEDAN D E V I L L E1976 — Org. owner, exc cond.best offer. 131 3611 after 4 30p.m

CAMARO 1969 — Frame bent,Whole left side good. All glass,hood and trunk still good, no rust.M M 491 1147.1969 CAMARO — Supersporl, 4spaed console factory Hurst.$3500 or bast offer,1969 CAMARO — 4 speed, newpaint, fancy wheels. (2700 orbast offer. Call 3291079.CAMARO 1*76 - 66,000 ml . 150,4 speed, as Is. (1200. Ask for Joe.

7*7-1207.CAMARO 1977 — Exc cond

Must sellBest offer

747202019*1 CAMARO — 6 cyl. Excellentcondition, low milage, fullyequipped Asking 14*00. Call583-W41CAMARO 1*64 SS — Hiddenheadlights,' 350 4 speed, burgun-dy lacquer paint, trophy winner.(3.800 or best offer. 717-1121 after

CAMARO 2211«M — AC, PS/PB.4 speed, A M / F M stereo cassetle,T root, e«c cond.'Call 739-24M or671-3474CAMARO 1967 — 454 cu. In. M 21Muncle trans.. Hurst SuperShifter. I I bolt posl. headers,side pipes. SS hood, mags. M-50'son rear. Call 671-7925 or 671-7943anytimeCAMARO 1974 - 6-cvl., 3-lpeed.80,000 miles, extensive bodycancer, (1500 73*-O111,CAMARO 1970 - 350 engine, 3speed, air, tactorv mags, axe.cond.. tllOO or best offer 2*1-560*before 1 p.m.CAMARO 1 9 * 0 - 6 cvl , 20 mpg,low mUsage, stick shift, mags,eic cond . %SVn. CHI 291-22Q5CAPRI 1976 — 4-cvl.. auto.,A M / F M , AC. buchats, consols,Ipollar, 43,140 m l , $2t9S Turn-Dike Motor Car. 2*4-7728CAPRI I I 1976 - V6 /AT .MB59.000 ml Asking 11300 Call495-3(90

CARS UNDER 17.000KINGSLY AUTOSALESCAMARO 19*8 - 6 cvl . auto.good cond , must sell. Best offer544 90611*80 CHEVY MONTE CARLO -Black, loaded 38.000 miles. Mustsell Make otter 780-5264CHEVETTE 1*74 - Automatic.'8.000 miles. (1500 Please cell946-8540 or 264 0*0*CHEVY M A L I B U STATIONWAGON 1978 - Good condition.(1700 Call 747 5*41 evenings or•42 550! days.CHEVY NOVA 1977 —Very ___cond . new tires. Pennsylvaniastate Inspection 12.900. Call7174*47 - rvCHEVY VEGA 1*77 — 4-cvstick shift. 5-speed. A M / F M rdlo. new muffler, runs good (195or best offer Call after 6 p121-atilCHEVY MONZAmaroon

FORD BRONCO 1*71 - 4 wheeldrive, PS/PB. 4-speed. A M / F Mcassette tape. exc. cond . l i 900244 1461FORD F 150 1*79 — 6-cvl , Stan-dard. PS PB. A M / F M cassette.41.000 ml . good cond Must sellthis week, asking (3.500 495-1744FORD VAN 1*70 — Auto Newbrakes, batteries, muffler Runs

HO0 513-2911t * * l FORD PICKUPGOOD CONDITION

ne-207*FORD VAN 1*74 — 6-Cyl., 3-speed, good running cond . manynew parts, asking 11000 or bestoffer Call 787-OO30FORD PICKUP 1*74 — 4X4 witholow. good work truck. (3100 orbast offer Call 4*5-4798LAND CRUISER 1974 — No top.

Js work, runs good. 11400Call 264-4161

300 Autos lor SaltAMC JAVEL IN 1*49 - 232.6 cvl .new front tires, reconditionedbrakes. 747-3113.AMC MATADOR WAGON 1*77 —PS/PB. AC. (12*5 Call 7*1-213*after 4 p.m.AMC CONCORD 1*80 - 24.000

I . PS/PB. A M / F M stereocassette.6cvl .exe cond Insideft out. AC. (4100 Call 741411/.

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract more readership by plac-ing a STAR at the top and/orbottom of your ad For details,call the Dally Register ClassifiedDepartment. 5411700

AUDI 4000 1981 — Sunroof, air.PS/PB. auto . A M / F M cassette22.000 miles. (4195 or best offerCall 671-1232 or 842-7337.

• U H L E R ft BITTER INCPIvmouth-Chrviler-MG Jaguar

1290 Hwy IS 264-5000BUICK ELECTRA 1*6* - 215.eft front fender dented. Goodunnlng. 430 4 bbl.. will sell en-

gine or entire car for parts. Bestoffer 4*5-071*BUICK SKYLARK 197S — Goodcond.. ntw tires Call att ir I.

747-059H.BUICK SPECIAL 1966 — 4 dr .301 engine. In eic cond . needsminor work (300 1*4-447*

BUICK LESABRE 1*74Best Offer

747 5233BUICK LESABRE 1*77 — V*91.000 well maintained miles.Cleen car Inside and out Manyextras (1150 or best one,946-3419BUICK REGAL 1*76 — Brown. 2-door, V I . fully equipped, verygood condition 11700 841 3556BUICK CENTURY WAGON 1*73— Auto., radio, root rack. E i -cellent running condition (150 orwill trede tor comparable com-pact car. 741-3071.

300 Autos lor Sale

«»! - V4.87,000 mi . AC, new

great running cond . goodbody Call 671 901OCHEVY MALIBU CLASSICWAGON 1976 — Roof rack.PS/PB, AM/FM 34,700 ml(3 800 544-4*90CHEVROLET MONZA 1*78 —Blue, auto . AM/FM stereo, radlals, (1950 or best offer 7174154CHEVETTE K77 - Excellentcondition. 11850 Call 747-5403 or8411370CHEVY MALIBU 1*71 — Justtuned, exc tires, air. needs minor repairs. (150 542 0*78 eve!CHEVY IMPALA 1*7] -Chrysler New Yorker 1*71 Bothin good running cond. (400 eaCall 129 4050CHEVY BLAZER 1974 - Lowmileage, needs body work. 6 cvl3 sod , H200 Call 0711477CHEVY MALIBU 1971 — 4 newtires, new brakes, new shocksJust tuned AM/FM, good shape00,000 miles (1200 7411*78.CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1*7*— 1 dr . PS/PB, AM/FM radio.AC Call 7414*40 weekends, after

CHEVY BELAIR 1*74 — 4-dr .PS/PB. auto , V4, asking (3*1Call 141 1602CHEVETTE 1980 - Manualtrans.. 17.000 ml . (1,500

741 587* or 530-4»*4CHEVY MONZA 19K — 2*000ml., 31 mpg, new tires, exc st*eo. must sell. (3700 or best offeCall 2641047CHEVY NOVA 1*74 — Runs exc.(600.

«4*4M*CHEVY CHEVELLE 1*48 - 1*76Chew engine Engine has 15.000miles. 5 extra tires (450 CallHHX41CHEVY NOVA 1961 — Goodcond Must sell. (450 or best offer 544477a.CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1*74 —2-dr . orettv good cond.. running,needs minor repair. (200 Cal244-8447 anytime, ask tor Joan.CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1980— Auto., air. PS. AM/FM Mustsee to believe. (4000 or best offerCall 739 1211 alter a

1*45 Impale Conv1*44 Chevelle Conv1*6* Camero Conv1*43 Nova SS Cony

Best OfferCall 37*107*

CHRYSLER WAGON 1*71 — EkIra spacious, auto . V 4 . PS/PB.AM. trailer hitch. Asking WOO671-00331*71 CHRYSLER CORDOBA —Brown with whit* vlnvl T roof Icvl . ps/pb.alr.stero A M / F Mtrack Beautiful condition. Ilkanew Asking (4200. Call between9ftl 495-2434.

300 Autos lor Sale

DATSUN 1979 —2KZX, metallicblue, luxury package, wirewheels, sunroof, low miles.946-4392 or 946-H24.

CHURCH BUS — 1*44 New en-glne. aartaust systems.

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Aye. Shrewsbury

741-3130CONVERTIBLE I*7J FIAT —Good c o n ) . only t » 7 1

Call 130-73*5

CORVAIR 1*64 MONZA — Auto..M.000 original ml . mint cond.. norust Call H4-1H<rCOUGAR 1*73 CONVERTIBLE— U.OOO mi les . 351. auto..PS/PB. AC. cleen. U300 or bestoffer Call S3O-131* atler t

DATSUN 1978180Z — Mint condi-t ion. Auto , air , A M / F M .ed/black Interior. 15400 or best

offer Call »41 3411 ar 7411115DATSUN 1976 2I0Z - Stick shift.A M / F M (3650.

17! 1146DATSUN 1978 280Z —2 + 2. 42,000

I., extra clean, 5 speed, air.must see. (4,100 or best offer.Datsun. 1*77 F10. 5 speed, eiccond., (1,1*1 or best offer.542 188aDATSUN B110-GX 1971 — Ex-ellenl cond., sunroof, A M / F M

cassette. (2*00. Call 747-H81.DATSUN B210 1978 - Excellentcondition. 12600. Call 842-5505days or 741-5848 eveningsDATSUN 1972 — 510. auto, trans .48,000 ml., 28 mpg, regular gas.

uns good 1450 Call Ray,495 2202.DATSUN 200 SX 1980 — Hatch-back, 1-spd.. sky roof.' air,A M / F M stereo radio/cassette. 4speakers. 47.000 miles Very goodcond., days 142-1631, eves471 3953.DATSUN B310 1974 - 4 speed, 4cvl., (500.

671-1711 or 787-7534.DATSUN 140Z 1971 - 4-speed.AC, A M / F M , mags, new ANS,exhaust system, 1 toneblue/gray Rumson Call530-9153DODGE DART 1974 —' 1 door,hardtop, 6-cvl. auto . new paintlob, no rust, southern car. 11191or best offer 319-0031.DODGE OMNI 1982 — 024. 2doorhatchback, auto., air, A M / F Mcassette, low miles, axe. cond.(5000. 495-9775.DODGE OMNI 024 19M — Exccond , (2300 firm Call after 6p . m . 583-5621;DODGE COLT 1979 - Mint condltlon. 30.000 mites, sunroof,A M / F M stereo. 40 mpg Makeoffer 747-44*2jDODGE CHARGER 1*73 — SE 4bbl Also 2-bbl carburetor man.ifoid extra Air shocks. Cragarmags. Runs great (1.400495-3125

DODGE MONOCO 1*774 door (550Call 7471212.

DODGE MONACO 1*78 — Verygood condition. 17.000 ml . 11250Call 264-7011.

300 Autos tor SaleFORD FAIRMONT 1910 *speed, PS/PB. A M / F M stereo,sun roof, garage kepi, excellentcondition, reasonable 842 3175HAVE A CAR TO SELL ' Anad this sue for 10 days costs only(6 00 Call The Register Classllied Department, Ml uooHONDA CIVIC 1973 — Bodygood, no rust, new paint, newbrakes, needs motor work 1550495 1147HONDA CIVIC WAGON 1*71 -1500 or best offer

Call 211 168579 HONDA CIVIC —4 cvl . auto .7 door hatchback. 35 mpg Excellent condition 12295 Call564 10)1

HONDA CIVIC 1981 - Auto . AC,A M / F M , eic cond, garagekept, low mileage Asking 15.100Call {Her 6 p m IBI9580

H Y E B " Q U A L I T Y " FORDF O R D T R U C K H E A D

QUARTERS741 6000

JAGUARExclusive franchise dealer forMiddlesex County & Shore treeT t T MOTORS 5733577J E E P C H E R O K E E 1976 - Oroowner, body needs work, highmlleaoe, but runt well $1100Call 741-4Ui.

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwv. 36 Eatontown

542-1000LABRIOLA MOTORS

N e w m a n S p r i n g s RdRed Bank

74M433LEMANS~~SPORT 1970 - 2-door.A M / F M cassette Must sell. (700m-4339 '

Mustang, nicequa

LOOK! — 1shape, needs one44,000 miles, parts tor Mustangs.U'/ i to 69, 1 pair L-60-U Thompson racing tires, like new, W0264-6072. |

MAVERICK 1970 — 6 cvl . autonew tires, WSO 1964 Chew, 4 dr .t300. 739-S334 anytimeMAZDA RX7 19M GS - S speed.AC, tonneau cover, 28.000 mi .S76OQ. C«lt 2M S<t»SM E R C E D E S 1 9 7 1 - 220 Diesel.90% restored, including manualtrans, and Mlchellns Originalowner See condition to appredate All records Best offer671-9311.1967 M E R C E D E S 25OS 4speed. Good shape $2300 Call741 7634M E R C U R Y COUGAR 1979 —XR7, Immaculate shape, everyavailable option, 29,300 ml ,$5,795 f irm Call eves & weekends, 531 29W.MERCURY MONTEGO 1973Good cond , 1295

544-1771MERCURY

Low Rider Show Car 1951$S5O0 firm

•425039

300 Autos for Sate

MERCURY BOBCAT WAGONWO 4 spd . 30.000 miles, newlire* Best offer over (1500 Call49S9S47MODEL A FORD 1930 - Coupewith rumble seat, body In goodcond , painted 2 vrs ago. runslike a clock U.iOO 64!48A9MUSTANG M 1974 - IS,000miles, AM FM stereo, 4-speed$7S0 Please call B42 7631MUSTANG M 197b MA<Hatchback, v ( . deluxe Interior.PS PB. AM FM stereo. Michelinradials, or is owner, very clean.$2475 29134*8

OLDS REGENCY 1912 - 96Coupe, redwood, 26.500 ml ,loaded, exc cond . negotiable456 0680OLDSMOBILE 1977 - CutlassSupreme. 0 cyl . auto , AC.AM F M Mereo radio with CB,57,000 miles, 4 new tires, eiccond . $2795 Call 6710206 beiween 5 & 9OLDS 98 1970 Good runningcondition. $475

Cat! 787-8114

OPAL GT 1973 - Stick, newexhaust, second owner, goodcon-ditlon $1550 946 J7J4 after 5p mOPEL CADET - 1973, t-cyl *speed Looks and runs excellent30 mpg $650 Call B42-6910

PARK CHEVROLETSales- Leasing-Ser vice- Parts

Rl 667:i77J-1212-NeptuneP E U G E O T - Sales St-rvifeleasing Parts Monmouth Mo-tors. Eatontown, S42 2414PINTO WAGON 1977 -- GaragekeDt, not a dent 53.000 miles$2200 Call Pegi. 787 3208PINTO WAGON 1976 — Lightblue wood'Sports interior Auto,Some rust. 95,000 Good teen-ageor second car $800 747 5569PLYMOUTH DUSTER 19M hcyl auto 69,000 miles Looks &runs flood, $750 Call 870-1390PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1979LOW mileage. PS PB. auto , excellent condition $3400 Call>39 1365

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1975 -Custom, 4 door, auto , PS PB.AM FM, 6-cvl newbrakes, runs•veil $999 291 5750PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975 t>cvl , AM F M with cassette, newradial tires, 66,000 miles. PS/PB.whtte $1200 49S-3IU.PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON1977 — 51,000 mi , AC, PS/PB,AM radio, radials, manualtrans overdrive, lueoaee rack$2295 7470394PLYMOUTH B E L V E D E R E 1965— Slant 6. engine good, bodyneeds work Best offer Call787 7810 between 9 5PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER1969 — 183 h p , dual exhaust.32,000 mi on rebuilt motor, bodym good cond . needs paint $1100Call 495 4751 or SB3 3884

I 1983

300 Autos lor Sale

P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L EBROUGHAM 1977 - 4 dr . 62.000

.full power, air. A M F M s t e rtape Loaded Very clean

$3300 54! 9491PONTIAC PHOENIX 1911Auto . 4-cvl . 5 door, exc cond ,$5,400 747 5653PONTIAC 1977 GRAND PRIX —Good cond . custom paint,oaded Asking $2,000 Call

67) 9362, after 6 call 7B7 J43b

PONTIAC F I R E B I R D 1968 — 'Engine rebuilt, Interior clean,needs some body work. $1000 orDest offer 741 -1984 after 5PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1964 -Running condition Must sell.bought new car As is. $300787 1976

PONTIAC ASTRE 1976 Ex-cellent condition, 3 speed, 4 cyl .56,000 mi Asking $1250 264 JttU

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1971 -8 cvl , 455 engine. 4 barrel, darkIan brown. AC. AM FM stereo,vinyl Int., pm strips, body In faircond , lake SS Is, best offer Call747 7062PONTIAC ASTRA 1975 4 cyl .4 speed, needs some body work.$400 Call 739 1316PONTIAC CATALINA 19MFully equipped. $350

Call 747 1212

PONTIAC PHEONIX LJ 1 9 M -4-dr , fully equipped, exc cond ,AM FM, low mileage $4395 Call747 3063PONTIAC CATALINA 19J1 Icyl , good (ond $375. Call264 6010P O N T I AC B O N N E V I L L Eb R O U G H A M 197B — 4 - d r ,loaded with extras, very well-maintained, exc cond $4300Call after 8 P m 870 6106 oranswering service. 741 2465PONTIAC 1976 - Grand Prix,PS PB. AC. 71.000 miles. $2050Call 842-5197 '

QUALITY USED CARSLIPPIN VOLKSWAGEN

All makes and models, p ced tosell Financing arranged Rt 35N . Savreville 727 1300

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St Red Bank 741-5110

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN M E R C U R Y , Inc

TOO Hwy 35 775 ISOQOcean TwpSANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC

Newman Springs Rd , Red BankJ41-0910

SKYLARK 1970 — Runt great,good body, AC $700 or best offer291 1197

STRAUB BUICK OPELNINE ACRES of New and Used

CarsHwy 35 264-4000 Keyport

300 Autos for Sale

THE FINEST SELECTION - 0 1new and used cars In MonmouthCounty Over I M air conditionednew cars In stock McGLOINBUICK OPEL INC , ShrewsburyAve . New Shrewsbury 7416200I OP TRADE ALLOWANf (Superb service DOWNES PONT I A C . 62 Lower M a i n St ,Matawan 566 2294

TOWNE & COUNTRYRt 37. Toms River, N J

244-1400

TOYOTA CORONA 1972 — Markil . 4 dr . auto, new exhaust batlery. shocks & brakes Greataasmi $500 671 081B

TOYOTA 1972Manual Excellent body, msioeVW M976I4TOYOTA 1976 COROLLA VVAGON - 4 cvl , auto . air. etc Looksand runt very good (1375. CallU\ 426S197S TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 -Good condition 51,000 miles12000 or best offer 391-3229 afterITOYOTA CORONA 1975 — EKCcond . 2-dr sedan, auto . radio. 2snow tires, new tires, garaged:4B.OO0 ml , asking S1750 Call671 ?8«

TOYOTA COROLLA I960 — *•door, S speed A M / F M radio,V4000 JMO0S1TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXEi960 - Liftback. copper, PB/PS,A M F M stereo, 20,000 ml , likenew Asking (5000 Call B42 3469or 544_.qpW_TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXEI9M — Liftback, PS PB, AW FMstereo 8-track, 20,000 ml. , verygood cond , »5M0 142 34*9T R I t976 — 60.000 miles, eiiccond , 12600

Can »70-; 176T R I U M P H TR-7 1990 — Greatconvertible for summer Gold,Craig AM FM cassette, deluxewheels, 5 speed, only JS69SS631291 [Ask for.Ken or Glrta)64 T R I U M P H S P I T F I R E CON-V E R T I B L E - First 1500 Call

TwiN"~B"6RO~MOTORS INC~~131 Newman Springs Red BankD o d g e A M C / J e e c R e n a u l t

74 7-0040USED VOLKSWAGEN - EN-GINES AND TRANSMISSIONS.G U A R A N T E E D OTHER USEDPARTS ALSO A V A I L A B L ECALL K E N N Y T H E O D O R E .

VALIANT SCAMP 1973 - Slant6. very good cond , new tires,brakes, battery, muffler, moreLooks & runs great $650201 446-4744

The IXiiK Ki-Kisk-f B 1 5

300 Autos for SaleVOLVO New & Used

Sales, parts, service, body shopSnore Motors Rl 35. Wai

526 7500ors Rl526 7500

VOLVO PARTS SALE - Newused, for oldies, restorersCheap1 RED BANK VOLVO,741 5886VOLVO 1971 - Model 140 4 dr4 speed, 6 cyl gold, good condradiais. $500 791 8270VOLVO 1976 - Exc cond AutoAM FM cassette, air, powe'Asking $3795 Call between 5 & 'P m 229-5783

VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 1974- 4 door, Juio $900

291 3325VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT US 1911— Diesel, 4 door AC. A M F Vcassette, excellent condition77,000 mile* $5000 671 1983 or722 7447VOLVO 1978 242GT Biark Jspeed, manual. AM FM stereo.49.900 ml , oood condition Asking $4100 Call 493 4973VW 1969 -- Rebuilt engine, norust, runs like a top. $800 Can5836546VW BUG 1969 - in good i ond ,Dut needs new clutch, asking$500 call 29) 5718VW KARMANN GHIA 19'INew tires, brakes and Moruaexhaust Body & Interior redoneRuns e«c $1,895 739 3495VW 1972 - Yellow convertible15,000 miles on rebuilt engineCall 7415011VW 1969 CONV Aulo . ne*engine, clean in & out, $1100 Can.747 5451VW BEETLE 1975 - 64,500

[ miles, red. looks beautiful, newlyrecond i t ioned $2500. C a l '6M 3433

1 VW 1970 BUG — Engine rebuilt.new tires, body In good condition.will break UP for parts or Mil

, whole Call 842-8446 after S JO

| °-m ...'IVW SOUAREBACK 1970 —Needs work Best offer H Stuart

| at 1717)581 3320VW RABBIT 1979 - 2 door Deluxe. 4 speed, A M / F M , air, $3250Call 5300539VW R A B B I T 1977 — E X C 'COND roof rack, high mileage$2200 563 580TVW BUG 1948 - Rebuilt enginenew clutch, ntw paint $900. willtalk 566-3051

VW 1HIRebuilt engine, runs good

$600Call 291 7809

VW KARMANN GHIA 1968Radial tires, auto, stick, verygood cond $950 Call 264 7076

WERNER DODGESales Service LeasingBelford * 787 360C

300 Autos for Sale

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

Sell your car, truck or van theprofessional way - Call Lou Excert, BUHLER a. BITTERC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H ,264-5000.NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

FIAT X19 1977 - 4 Speed, exce l l en t condi t ion , A M FMcassette. $2700 747-1178.FIAT 128 1976 - J dr hatchbackwagon. 52,330 ml . regular gaseconomical Call 222 6663 beiween 6 & 9 p nv

FORD WAGON 1967 - Runsvery good, needs paint (ISO

741-4711FORD MAVERICK 1976 - 4 dr .auto.. PS/AC, $1100

Call 264-4996FORD 1175 GRAN TORINO -Stat ion wagon, l -cvi , AC,A M / F M stereo, luggage rack,3rd seat. PS PB. auto , goodcond $1500 Call 471-7399FORD FALCON 1945 — Convertlblt Needs top & other repairs. $400 or best offer Calleves after 7, 291-0341FORD MUSTANG 1964 — 289V I , runs oood. $1,000 f irm Callafter 5, 787-0397FORD MAVERICK 1976 4 drPB PS. AM FM 65,000 mi goodcond $1,400 739-3t4O after 6FORD FIESTA 1979 — 2 dr.hatchback. 4 cyl , 4 speed, 37mpg Looks •> runs exc $2,100739-5334FORD MAVERICK 1977 - Red.good condition. $2000

717.5441FORD RANCHERO 1971 — V Iauto . low mileage, good conoYtion. $3500. Call 747-S955 after 5p.m !FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1973— Good for parts or second car$150 Call after 4 p m . 264-7132 jFORD GALAXIE 1971 — 2 doorexc running cond . good body$390 264-1233 after 6 p m.

FORD VAN 1972Ctl l 787-0102

FORD ESCORT 19*1 - Hatchback. 23,000 mi , exc. cond, 1owner. A M / F M cassette radio.$4700 Call 741-9M5.1944 MUSTANG - 2t9 engine.Auto , nice shape Asking $1200Call 329 2079FORD T H U N D E R B I R D 1976 —Low milts, loaded, yellow. $2400Call 671-O5BSFORD PINTO WAGON 19M —44,000 ml. , 4-sp**d. AM radio.AC. PS PB. $399j Call 222 3542FORD PINTO WAGON 1974 —61,000 miles 4 speed, very dependable, $495 Call 530-9597FORD PINTO 197* - New en-gine, tires 4 battery 4-cvl.. 4-speed 32 mpg. runs like new$77$ or best offer 739 5334FORD LTD 1973 — AC. A M ' F M .very clean A BOOd dependabletransportation $1000 or bast off t r Call JW-W04

FORD 19S1ASKING $1200

J42M3*

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos for Sale

AV/SYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury Av*.Rex) Bank, 747-O3OS

JESHORE MOTORS VOONLY VOLVO DEAL

.VO|R

M TIC N0I1WAST to place in top V I S T A . NationwideService Team Competition. Further Proof that for the fin-est service in N.J. Let the pro's do itl At Jerseys #1 VolvoAgency.

HORE MOTORS VOLVOCE - PARTS - SALES - LEASING - BODY SHOP

528-7500rant 528-7503

Friday, June 24 • Saturday June 25SMALL TENT

• BIG SAVINGS •

\ SPECIALTYCARS NOW ON DISPLAY!!

• Z28 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE• MONTE CARLO

ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE

• CAVALIER4 DOOR SPORT CONVERTIBLE

•CAMARO <LIMITED EDITION COUPE ^

• CELEBRITYOPERA ROOF COUPE

LOW COST FIN/liVCTJVGIt**1 2 - 9 %

36months

48months

• CAMAROS• CELEBRITYS• CAPRICES• IMPALAS

A.P.R. Financing ' M 0 N T E C A R L 0 S

TO QUALIFIED BUYERS • CORVETTES

CALL 542-1000TheLoan-A-Rangei

for ; :

I !

Route 36 • Eatontown542-1000

Page 32: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B16 The Daily Roister FRIDAY JUNE: 24 1983

RGEST AUTO EVENT IN MONMOUTH CO. HISTORY!35 & 36 EATQNTOWN—10 A.M. till 10 P.M.

[ANNOUNCING THE 1 st

>IOMIOUIIFORD!DEALER

3 BIG DAYSJUNE 23 , 24 & 25

u

f DRAWINGS FOR

.PRIZE% VACATION FOR 4

TO DISNEYWORLD!( • $500 CASH GRAB!* DINNERS FOR TWO!

h T-SHIRTS, CAPS,AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!

ALL UNDER THE

BIG TOP!ALL 3DAYS!

THE FIRST EVElJJF ITS KM

// THE ALL NEWMUSTANG

CONVERTIBIAMERICA'S FAVORITE WAY

TO LET THE SUN1INE IN!

WE MUST SELLCARS & TRUCKS

_ IN JUST 3 DAYSFEATURING

THE ALL NEW

TEMPOFEATURING THE AERO-

)YNAMIC SHAPE OF FROhWHL. DRIVE!

annualpercentage rate

SCORSPIRITED FRONT WHEEL DRIVE

HIGH ECONOMY AT ANAFFORDABLE PRICE!

AVAILABLE FROM THE DEALER THROUGHFORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY

or up 'THUNDERBIRDAGGRESSIVE STYLING

ITH EXTRAORDINARYLUXURY!

ON TOP OF OUR SUPER DEALSON SELECTED MODELS

A LARGE SELECTION OF LTD'S. CROWN *" 7 VICTORIAS. MUSTANGS, FULL SIZE

( PICK UPS i CUSTOM VAN CONVERSIONS!- I NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

RANGERNEW-SIZE PICK UP

WITH GUTS

SPONSORED BY THESE DEALERS:CAMERON-

GAFFNEY FORDUS Hwy. 9Freehold462-313'

HYER FORDINC.

PLAZAFORD

SEA BREEZEFORD

TOM S FOROINC.

hrewsbury Aae 34.01 Route 66 Hwv 25 4 38 200 Slale Hwy, 35Red Bank Neptune Belmar Keyport

700 ShnRed L_.741-6000 922-1050 . 681-1600 264-1600

Ford MotorCreditCompany

Page 33: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983 Your Town SPORTS 4

COMICS 9BUSINESS 10

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Council paves way for Union Beach restaurantBy GREG TREVOR

UNION BEACH - The BoroughCouncil decided last night to hold apublic hearing July 14 on an or-dinance that, if approved, Mil makeway for a bay front restaurant on anundeveloped street.

This move came after councilmembers voted 4-2 to give pre-liminary approval to the ordinance,which provoked "much ado"among council members and munic-ipal candidates in this fall's elec-tion.

The street, a 242-foot extensionof Front Street, splits the 3.3-acreland tract where developers Wil-liam Wood and Theodore and ElaineSourlis plan to build "The Bay," a458-seat restaurant on Rahtan Bay.

But the developers have not yetbought the land from Fair Haveninvestor Fred Hall. Thomas War-

shaw, the developers' attorney, Midat Wednesday night's borough Zon-ing Board of Adjustment meetingthat Hall will not sell the land untilthe council votes to vacate thestreet. "*>

Hall said the restuarant will bethe third largest ratable In theborough, will create 35-50 Jobs and"could revital ize the wholebeachfront area," which the munic-ipal government has wanted to de-velop for several years.

But several residents spoke atlength against the ordinance, whichcaused Councilman Richard Ellisonto comment, "I think I'll bring mycot for the public hearing.''

Maurice Fitzgerald, a Democrat-ic council candidate In this year'selection, said Hall should give thecouncil compensation for vacatingthe street, because "the property is

worthless to the developers withoutit.

"If the land is not developednow, it will be developed even-tually," Fitzgerald Mid, adding,"the restaurant is good for UnionBeach, but not on the developers'terms."

Union Beach IrdependentCitizens, Inc., is circulating a peti-tion in the borough that sharesFitzgerald's opinion, according toIndependent mayoral candidate LeeBernstein The petition, whichBernstein said will eventually besigned by over 500 borough resi-dents, estimates the street Is worth$30,000, and calls for the council toseek compensation for vacating It.

But borough attorney RobertThaler told council members"there is no legal authority forcharging a price for land designateda street that Is to be vacated."

rCLOWNING AROUND — Artists, clowns, musi-cal entertainment and sail boat races are Justsome of the activities scheduled for Keyport's"Saltwater Days Festival" on Saturday and Sun-

day. The second annual event Is a celebration ofthe borough's major asset — Its water. Aboveand below are scenes from last year's festival,which drew 10,000celebrants.

Waterfront to come aliveat Saltwater Day Festival ,

KEYPORT - Visitors to thewaterfront this weekend are infor a special treat as the Friendsof Clearwater sponsor the secondannual "Saltwater Day Festi-val."

Last year the festival drewabout 10,000 persons, but LarryVecchio, chairman of theborough chapter of Friends ofClearwater. thinks this year'sevent "will be bigger than lastyear."

The goal is to focus publicattention on the municipality'smajor asset, its water, and topromote the group's environmen-tal goals - specifically, a clean,litter-free environment.

The idea for the festival datesback to the early part of thiscentury, said Vecchio, when theborough celebrated Keyport SaltWater Day. This year's festival,he says, "comes with more en-thusiasm as we as a municipalitydraw closer to realizing one ofour goals, and that is the dredg-ing of the Keyport harbor."

The festivities will begin at 11a.m. on Saturday with "SailBy," which will feature a flotillaof decorated boats from localmarinas. However, said Vecchio,any vessel that can float canenter. Of the decorations, hesaid, "The funnier the better."

Saturday's schedule also in-cludes a tour of some of theborough's finest historicalhomes, led by members of theKeyport Historical Society.

There will be something foreveryone. On both days Ameri-can Legion Drive will be linedwith exhibitors displaying a wideassortment of handmade artsand crafts.

And to whet the appetite,more than a dozen vendors andlocal groups will offer a wideassortment of foods. Stop by the

Kiwanis booth for sausage andpeppers, or the Fire Patrol forfresh strawberry shortcake orthe Bayshore Hospital Auxiliaryfor homemade cakes andcookies. There will also be Mexi-can, Philippine, Italian andPolish delicacies as well as thetraditional American hot dog.

In keeping with the environ-mental theme of the festival,Tom Grabowskl will repeat thisyear his popular "Mystery of theMarshes." The walk through themarshes is scheduled to start atapproximately 2 p.m., timedwith the outgoing tide. Last yearit was for children only, but thisyear it is open to everyone. Itwill be repeated on Sunday, alsoitlp.ro.

A sail boat race, sponsored by

the Keyport Yacht Club in honorof Its 75th anniversary, will leadoff Sunday's activities.

Family entertainment will befeatured on both days.

"Kids on the Block," a pup-pet show presented by the Mon-mouth County Park System, willbegin at 1 30 p.m. There will bebarbershop harmony, folksingers, mimes, and an ap-pearance by " E l CouqulMenudo" Fan Club • a group ofsinging and dancing 14 to It yearolds.

Asa grand finale there will betwo hours of square dancing,starting at 4 p.m. featuringcaller Glen Cooke and the MerrlEights

. There will be booths exhibit-ing educational and environmen-tal information.

In addition, Thaler said, "Thereare court cases which say vacatinga street for the purpose of keeping abusiness in town is a good reason."

Asking for compensation "Ismuch ado about nothing, because itcan't be done," Thaler said.

Councilman John Keating, how-ever, said the street should not beconsidered undeveloped, due to aboat ramp at the street's end that jsused by residents to get into Con-askunk Creek.

Keating and fellow DemocratFrank DiClcca were the only twocouncil members to oppose the or-dinance in last night's vote.

DiCicca asked Hall to give theborough a portion of the land heowns on the other side of the creekfor the creation of new boat ramp."If you give someone a favor, youshould expect a favor in return,"DiCicca said.

Mayor Vincent Farley agreedwith DiCicca, adding, "we wouldlike him (Hall) to do this out of thegoodness of his heart."

As a councilman in 1979, Farleysaid he was instrumental in gettingthe ramp installed, which was doneat the request of borough fire andpolice officials

While Hall would not say wheth-er he would donate the land, headded, "I have full intention to dosomething" about the situation, andwill announce his plans at the publichearing.

But Farley and others at themeeting said they shared the opin-ion of borough resident DonaldSchank, who said, "I'd like to seethis done in my lifetime, without allthe quibbling. If it's better for thetown, let's do it."

Carmen Stoppiello, Republican

mayoral candidate, said. "I've seenthe beachfront this way since 1950.There are people in the state dyingto give property away for business,and sinre that street is there, wecan do nothing with this land Whydo we fight one another, why don'twe work together •""

But even if the council followsStoppiello s advice. Bernsteinthreatened to file a lawsuit to blockthe ordinance He has not yet de-termined grounds for that suit, how-ever

In another action, the council re-newed the liquor licenses of 14borough businesses for 1983-44. One.restaurant, the Village Ion on UnionAvenue, was denied a permit be-cause the licensee. Union Avenue,Inc., did not file for renewal. Ac-cording to state law. Thaler said,the filing deadline is July 31.

BGC officials planning ^learning center expansion

By LIZ SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - BrookdaleCommunity College officials plan toexpand the learning center in LongBranch to meet the demand forcourses in that city.

The Board of Trustees voted lastnight to buy the building and proper-ty next door to the college center —now owned by Parkway Televisionand Appliances - for $39,000.

The board took the action after aBrookdale vice president said thatthe use of the present college build-Ing has "exceeded all expecta-tions." Thomas Auch told the boardthat while there were 600 creditstudents enrolled at the center inthe winter 1911 term, there weremore than 1,400 credit students bythe fall 1982 semester

Auch said that the property wasbeing sold to the college at its ap-praised value.

Auch also asked the board toapprove a two-year lease for thecontinued use of faciities rentedfrom St. Peter's Parish In Freeholdfor $10,000 a year and a five-yearlease arrangement with the WestKeansburg School on Laurel Avenue— owned by the Hazlet Board ofEducation - for $50,000 a year. TheKeansburg school will be used to

house a full credit and non-creditprogram for the Bayshore area.

Brookdale President Dr B.A.Barrlnger said that the purchase ofthe Long Branch property and theexpansion of the college's facilitiesin the Bayshore area were in linewith Brookdale's commitment "tobring educational opportunities toevery section of the county." Bar-rlnger added that as college of-ficials planned future growth theywould "look at the southern part ofthe county."

The board deferred taking anyaction on setting up a schedule oftuition and fees for 1983-84

Discussing the board's action ontuition after the meeting, boardPresident Gordon Lltwin said thatthe state Board of Education has setthe present maximum charge foreach credit at $26 per hour, butthere have been indications that thelevel will be raised to $29. Litwlnsaid that the Brookdale board de-ferred action to await the state'sdecision.

In other business, college staffmember James Palumbo told theboard that the type of financial aidbeing given to students has changedunder the Reagan administration

According to Palumbo, there isnow more emphasis on loans thangrants and an increased emphasis

on academic performance in de-termining who gets financial aid.Palumbo said that about 20 per centof all Brookdale students receivesome financial aid while 33 per centof fulltime students get assistance.

Discussing student loans afterthe meeting, Palumbo stated thatthe law requiring students who havenot registered for the draft to givethat information on loan applica-tions is no longer in effect due to arecent federal court decision. Hesaid Brookdale students will there-fore will not be required to giveinformation about their draft statuson their loan forms

Palumbo said that the questionabout student's draft status still ap-pears on Brookdale's loan forms,but will be taken off as soon as theschool receives official word of thechange in the law from the federalgovernment

Before beginning its businessmeeting, the board viewed a presen-tation given by the department ofCareer Services for the Handi-capped

Beth Donnelly, a member of thedepartment told the board that herunit had received a $5,000 awardfrom the Charlotte W. NewcobeScholarship Fund to provide in-ternships for handicapped studentswith local firms

Keyport subdivision deniedBy USA R. KRUSE

KEYPORT - How do you build ahouse on a lot where one alreadyexists? You split the lot In half. Butthe request for this subdivision wasunanimously turned down by thePlanning Board last night.

The request for a variance forthe proposed subdivision met strongopposition from local residents, whoobjected to two houses on one 80-foot lot.

The developer, Joseph Mollis ofClif fwood Beach, wanted to split thelot at 284 Washington St., into two40-foot lots.

A Keyport ordinance mandates aminimum of 50-foot lots for the con-struction of homes.

Neighborhood residents wereadamant in their opposition.

"We're all on top of each otheras it is," said Jim Gordon of 20 MaySt. "People in this neighborhooddon't feel there is room for twohouses."

M o l l i s ' l a w y e r , Rober tMcGowan, pointed out that almostall homes in the area were on 40-footlots.

Louis Auriemma of 20 OrchardSt. countered: "Just because that'sthe way they built houses 50 yearsago doesn't mean we have to goback to it."

The board took little time decid-ing against the variance.

Board member George Leonesaid the local opposition was notunexpected.

"They're a close-knit family,"he said. "They're not against any-

one. They just look out for eachother."

Board Chairman Will iamKerschner explained the board's de-cision.

"He (Mollis) was creating hisown problem. He has the house al-

ready there, which he can eitherupgrade or turn into a multiple-family dwelling. He doesn't have tohave two lots "

When questioned, Mollis wouldnot comment on what he nowplanned to do with the property.

Veteran is outragedby swastika in Hazlet

HAZLET - The swastika cov-ered only about two square incheson the door of the West KeansburgDisabled American Veterans build-ing, but veteran James Swartz saidit is not the size of the symbol, butits message that counts.

The insignia and a notation read-ing: "SMASH Capitalism and Com-munism with National Socialism"was discovered on the 127 Eighth St.building late yesterday. Swartz saidthe sticker must have been placedthere yesterday afternoon.

"Somebody came by this mom-ing, and it wasn't there then," hesaid.

Hazlet Police Lt. Thomas John-son said last night that police had noidea who was responsible for thevandalism.

"It was probably just a prank bysome kids," he said. "We haven'thad any other Incidents, and I thinkwe should not make a big thing outof this one."

Swartz said police warned himagainst taking any personal actionagainst the vandal If he is Identified."They said they would have to ar-

rest me for assault and battery if Idid anything to the (vandal),"Schwartz said "I couldn't care less,but if I came by here tomorrow andcaught him in the act I would beatthe hell out of him

He admitted, however, that theodds of catching the culprit areslim

The writing on the sticker de-scribed it as property of the WhitePeople's Party, and included a mail-ing address P O Box 5505. Arling-ton, Va

Swartz and Hazlet police saidthey were unfamiliar with thegroup "But they must have somekind of a chapter around here to putthis sticker up." Swartz said

"By the description they seemto be against everything It reallymakes me mad that those kind ofpeople are even around here. '•'

Swartz and several fellow veter-ans expressed outrage that the"symbol of facism and bigotry"was placed on their building. "Ican't figure out why they decided todo it to us. but it had better nothappen again," Swartz said

Court hears Keansburg senior on rusty water woesBy JON HEALEY

FREEHOLD - After years ofappealing to her local authorities,an elderly Keansburg resident hastaken the Keansburg water com-pany to court for allegedly provid-ing rust-laden water.

Hearings were held yesterdayand Wednesday before SuperiorCourt Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr.in a suit by Marion Kelley of 47Frazee Ave, Keansburg, againstthe Keansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority

Armed with more than • dozenJugs of rusty water, Kelley Is tryingto prove that the water supplied bythe authority was not clean enoughfor use. The authority contends thatthe rust came not from Its water,but from Kelley's old pipes.

The hearing was Interrupted af-ter two days of testimony due to theinavailability of certain witnesses.The proceeding will resume in mid-July

Kelley has been beseeching theKMUA /or help ever since the au-

thority was formed in 1979.On the advice of KMUA officials,

Kelley replaced the galvanized wa-ter pipes outside and inside herhouse with rust-resistant copperpipes. Even after these Improve-ments were completed, however,Kelley claimed the water was unfitfor use.

The resident's water service wasshut off in Aug. 19U after she re-fused to pay her authority bills.

James D. Davis, executive direc-tor of the KMUA, testified yester-

day that a Matawan laboratorytested the water in the pipes leadingto Kelley's house and found an ac-ceptable level of dissolved iron. Inseveral trips to Kelley's home,Davis said, he and other boroughofficials found no rusty water com-ing from the woman's taps.

The director suggested thatKelley's (-year-old water heater,which was guaranteed for only oneyear, could be the source of the rust.Another possible source, Davis said,could be the galvanized pipes Kelley

used to have inside her home.According to John Holobinko, the

KMUA's attorney, the authority'sduty to provide "safe, wholesomewater" ends at the property owner'scurb. Any problems with the pipeson Kelley's property are not theresponsibility of the authority, Holo-binko asserted in a trial brief.

Kelley brought approximately 20bottles of rusty water into court insupport of her case. She toldMcGann that the bottles were filledfrom sinks In the kitchen and bath-

room, and from the tub faucet.William T Koch, the Keansburg

attorney representing Kelley,argued in his trial memorandumthat the KMUA's water supply was

unfit for human consumption, per-sonal washing, clothes washing,cooking, and other normal waterusages."

According to case law, Koch as-serted, the purity of a given watersupply is measured not only by itspotability, but also by its color,odor, and other aspects of its ap-pearance

Page 34: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B2 The Dkaify Register .JUNE24, 1983 • *.

AROUND THE MiddletOWIlCOUNTY

Wetlands funding soughtMARLBORO - Mayor Saul 0 . Hornft yesterday

sought help from 'higher-ups ' In attempting to haveanother toxin-laden section of Burnt Fly Bog included l ithe federal Superfund cleanup to begin thla u n u r .

Homik said he has lent letters to U.S. 3«n. BUIBradley, D-N J., and Rep Matthew J. Rlnaldo, R-N J ,asking them to urge federal Environmental PTOtecUMAgency officials to consolidate cleanup of the westerlywetlands - where heavy metals recently were detected— with the removal of toxic watte from Ike real of thebog

Hornik several months ago requested, that CountyHealth Coordinator Letter A. Jarfowtky conduct moretesting at the wetlands, doe to Inconclusive analysesprovided in an earlier report on the bog as a whole.

Those teats revealed higfi eoacentrattons of lead,chromium, arsenic and other heavy metals that afttoxic to humans and other aquatic life forms Tit ltfe —not even common algae — * u f o o d during on-titeinspections of the wetlands at the end of April, accord-ing to Myron LaVake, environmental program adminis-trator for the county Board of Health

"It is Very important that the wester)* wetlands artIncluded in the current cleanup process," Horaik said,adding that he will attempt to avoid farther EPA teatingof the area, which would be eotUy and could delayCleanup.

Marwan Sadat, a state Department of Environmen-tal Protection hatardous watte administrator, could notbe reached to say whether be believe* there would be adelay caused by the addition of the wetlands

Landfill hearing tonight. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP * Count* PubHc Health

Coordinator Lester A. Jargowsky Is expected tonight tourge federal Environmental Protection Agency officialsthat further study of untested sections of Lone Pin*Landfill is necessary

Proposed cleanup methods at the toxic waste Hitwill be discussed at a hearing tonight at 7:10 at theMunicipal Building, to be (Handed by Rep Matthew i.RinaWo, R-N.J.

Jargowsky, who last weak pointed out that twosections of the landfill were ndt covered in «M EPA*preliminary report, also has found b a h with a proposalto contain - rather than remove - a* man* at w , mbarrels of toxic chemicals at the site

EPA asserts that removal would be too eoetly andtoo dangerous to the public, btcaase traces bearing tn*toxic materials mutt drive through residential areas.

Jargowsky was quoted yesterday as saying that 0those barrels are removed before they deterioratefurther, it will be far safer than leaving them there.

Removal of the barrels would coat more than M°million in EPA Superfund money, while the cost ofcontainment and gradual pumping out of the chemicalswould range from II5 million to * » mliltoo.

Lone Pine, a «-acre landfill on a iM-aere traat offBurK* Road, is ranked 1Mb en the EPA list of the 411worst toxic waste sites ih the country.

Lead, arsenic, chromium, cadmium, doc, banco*and toluene are present at the landfill, which lies i t theheadwaters of the Manasquan River

7 policemen promotedLONG BRANCH - Mayor Phillip D Bute an-

nounced l o t night the promotion of seven city policeofficers, effective July 1 Promoted from te rank ofsergeant to lieutenant were Guy Mbrtretta, RobertGant, and Peter Johnson

Pour others, ail patrolmen, were promoted to therank of sergeant. They art: Kenneth Walker, DonaldPingitore. Patrick Joyce, and Lotus NspoUteno Joyciwill remain in the detective bureau, while Napotltaftowillauume uniformed duties.

Huhn said the promotion of the three UeutenanUwill establish four officers at this rank u watchcommanders, which will increase supervision andmaximise utilization of personnel on the streets..." Hesaid all the promotions were determined as a result ofCivil Service test scores, interviews, seniority, abilityand Interest.

City Administrator Robert Collins, who was withHuhn when the announcement was made, said that 1983was "a year of transition In the police force, andsome of the officers promoted bad already been per-forming duties in an acting capacity. "The men havtdone their share," said Collins, who it also the city'spolice director," and It's appropriate we show ourappreciation."

Tenant review panel dueLONG BRANCH - The issue of rent increases and

apartment disrepair surfaced again before the CityCouncil, this time in the form of a recommendation Mtwo council members appointed to review NSMtJOBjmade by the local Rent Control Study Committee.

Counc/lmen Frank Pal lone Jr. and Phillip Hayes -often at odds in the past over tenant-landlord issues -reported to the council in a workshop station prior tolast night's regular meeting, that they had reached a"compromise" on setting up a three-member panel -composed of one tenant, a landlord, and a neutral party

' - to review tenant complaints relating to repairs,maintenance, and rents, on a voluntary basis

The board will deal only with multiple dwellingscontaining more than two units, according to Pallene,and the board will "have no powers, either ttiel rentsor to subpoena documents," he said

Liquor licenses renewedRUMSON - The Borough Council last light ap-

proved liquor licences for all borough establishmentsrequesting them, with the exception of The Sign of theTimes, pending inspection by fire and baiMiag inspec-tors, and health officials.

The building, located at ID Waterman Ave., wasformerly the site of the Rumson Hotel, and has beenclosed for a year, according to Gary Sammon, borooghengineer. During the public portioa of tot meeting,Leonard Frisda, of i t Hunt St., complained ttout thenoise generated by loudspeakers at the OceaofcMarina, and the use of Victory Park handball courtsduring early morning hours.

Stable variance approvedTINTON FALLS - The Board of Adjaftment last

night granted Robdell Associates, owners of Dot Proc-ess Stable, a variance to construct a guard M U M on theRoute 5J7 entrance leading to the stables. John PftratM,general manager, testified that Increased security Uneeded due to the value of the horses trained and bredon the property. "Tnt horses range in vajae bat someare in e x a m of sioo.OW," ptrttte said. The ftMcrtstables currently has more man Vm bones add t»<!apaWeofmamUlnmgmorewanMO

MIDDLKTOWN - Sixteen townsato women t*UJ ,compete for the crown and a variety of valuable artte*in the Mies Middletowa Township pafssttt »l ?: JB pjtkSunday at the Middletown High ichool Northauditorium - • "." A *

The winner of the pageant wUl receive a •unslsjUaj,te the Barbixoa School of Modelling, a pearl crown ,donated by the Daily Register and several otberprbel.All participants will receive one or more items from toeassortment of merchandise, cash, aod certificates,donated by nearly 40 township businesses

Joey Sudyka, local entertainer, will serve as masterof ceremonies Entertainment wiH be provided by C.J.Baraa, guitarist and country stager, and David Cfoae,Middletown composer, arranger and pianist.

Deputy Mayor James F Matter Jr wUl Judge tat.contest along with Mario Botti, Donna Lamm, MellseaNugent and Phil Roura.

Contest participants are: Lynda Letts, Jo-AnnLisandreln, Erin E Connolly, D a t a DeSodo, JennyJahn Karen Let Carmen Romero. Lea* Rasteh. AflttWebb and l.inda M Wilson, of MMdVMOWD. UntaSchiussler.Tara Fodale and Jeantat M. Tlrapoat, ofUncroft; Lynda Muratore and Sharon KoveHaky, ofLeonardo and Deanna Roman, Port Mowmotih- ..^- ••

Ptnaus, a life sise donkey and other oecoratfeai tocarry out the "South of the Border" theme were AstMin art classes taught by Laura DeWyngert, -art Uacbtrof the Thompson Junior High School

Ka the Poden Is general chairman of tft*Toe contest is jointly sponsored by the

Department of Parks and Recreation and theWoman's Club of Middletown

SummerHIGHLANDS - PUy. plus two squaie meals a day,

will be available each weekday for boMufh cfcUdftnbeginning Monday. . •

As part of the summer recreational program at meHighlands Community Center, preacboohriffom JH toS can enjoy a balanced breakfast at 8 » i .m., move o tto a morning of activities, and end with lanoh at noon.Children from ( to 17 may participate until 1:10 p.m.

Besides arts and crafts, sport*, mortal and Olios,trips will be taken to amusement parks such at GreatAdventure in Jackson, Sesame Place in PhUtddpHaand Action Park in McAfee. .

The meals will be prepared at the center by Hasel

Council ordersBy LAURA QU1NN

WEST LONG BRANCH - Womandon't always make the beat securityguards', according to the Borough Coon* Ralphell, which hat ordered a local bar to htre Ym

^*4$fi& ^•:;; ' .• • j

ceive MM tonte«tantii»fio will vie for the Mitt Mlddletovrrrt frofn Township Crown Sunday evenlno at tfte Mid-

aietown Hiah School North auditorium. - i

oampandaaroMot

i « * 5 b * ? - 4 i : * i . - . H

. . coordtnated by TUBWhy 0.

b* assisted by youths from th»

# ~ l i . Oreta"fliiwb. under " i f Na&ui

will take place at toe ctnMr, ft SnugAgpMaasis Btemeaury School wilibe

* • • •• ~ .

bar add a " Tot cwaadl also approve* DqaerfOTCVf WMCO D C « M IOT t i l •H4T D M H r V M . tUfUTt I

l *T *tj#LBBB••* t t SBRSrf t S BBJ B^Bie^p' 9 eFeSBBpW4BBBWaH e f S W a S n B•^P^Biw^B1 f

areotntdlt- Th» Latcawood. West Long Branta friaebeeonandM add BotUe Shop, The Patdoek am thetptAeoitutr. BbtrUMf^atMohitMlhOoUeie

period She vtu art actuallyrola and salary of treetarer

two flsfieflli am h u m lastt, ttarf aAlen«nd Cossfctaa Richard

d Ctltegber sbeu Id not M4 permanent derk aid treasurtr

Wlyqoalified.Is a Democrat ., »,

w a * j « v^pva^sa*asBBBp ^#^# fc^^tr^'

, ' r^-\ urta,wa»«oBe-mik"r«rUe'

Boy kiUed on P*tk»my

driven ky bk olderand. Atlaoue hrofcer Isft the C a r d * State Parkway

I. Mar Mit fMt KM aoa strwk a tret.Of FUR AND FLIGHT — Abovi, vOlufttetfcat belonging to fourmonthold Scott SittlnoHerb, of Keansburg, at the second MmtjM kitat the SPV House Museum. Portcenter, and Lisa Galtopo, 9, ready ertcs awl

iso according to SUte Pellet atUd. PoHca said Chartat Redd, of

Kites and pets imuseum

MIDDLETOWN - Kites and (Msof various breeds war* displayed atthe second annual Spy Ho.se MasewTiJunior pet show and kite fifing con-test held recently oft the museamgrounds in Port Monttouft.

Jack; Mont , a school bus dttf s>from Belfofd, toot a rpossums, groundhog and M v r lbirds to (he event and used A n n inher hwture-demoMtratton on how »care for pets and what to do if a Hoyor iniured wild animal Is fotwd.• The wtflners of the kite fifing oeo-teat for people of all ages were:smallest Ute. Mandy OUr;flying, Kenny dparls; nMMtUnda Krochmal*; Urgatt i

Page 35: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. . FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1983 T h e IJtaily Register B3

'Win a Fritz9 project displayedMIDDLETOWN - The creative efforts of township

elementary school students in the "Win Jean Fritz in*M" contest will be displayed in the junior room of theMiddletown Public Library through the first week ofJuly.

The exhibit consists of art work, stories, posters, anilluminated manuscript, a slide-tape production and aplay script. All items relate to books written by JeanFritz, children's author, who has written biographies,history and historical fiction.

Students nationwide have completed classroomprojects based on any of Fritz' books, and the winningentry will win her as a resident author for a week inMarch, 1984.

The Middletown entry was spearheaded by JoanDilger, T4C (Technology for Children) resource teach-er, and Nita Beckman, elementary school coordinatinglibrarian.

Jean Fritz' books are available for summer readingin the junior room

WONDERFUL WIZARDRY —Second and thirdgraders at the Line rod School, Lincroft, followeda yellow brick road right up to the stage to create"The Wizard of Oz" for parents and other classesin the school. Barbara Varasteh, June Nolandand Martha Lynch, classroom teachers, and

Ur MuUi 6y Don Lwdl

Jane Nay, aide, assisted and art teacher LynneRubin painted the huge sheet backdrops whichhelped create the land of Oz. From left, JessicaMuratsuchi, 8, as Dorothy, is eyed bv ScarecrowPeter Dixon, 9; Andrew Bernstein, 9, the TinWoodsman, and Adam Spumberg, 9, the Lion.

Rtfltttir phoioi bv Don Lordl

Under the small topTo the roar of the crowd, but only a touch ofgreasepaint, the kindergarteners of Port Mon-mouth School dressed up as lions, elephants andclowns to produce a circus. A lion tamer, tightropewalker and flying trapeze artists performed withnary a fall. The circus was organized by thekindergarten teacher, Donna McCart, and waspart of the Technology for Children program.McCart took her class to see a genuine circusearlier this spring in preparation for the big day.Although the circus was a lot of fun for the partici-pants and onlookers, the children also were theirlistening, speaking and singing skills learnedthroughout the year.

Service saluteUSNA graduatecommissioned

MIDDLETOWN - Michael Ste-phen Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Price Jr. of 26 Marlpit Place, gradu-ated from the United States NavalAcademy recently and was com-missioned an ensign in the UnitedStates Navy

He also received a bachelor ofscience degree in applied sciencePrice will report to naval flightschool in Pensacola, Fla., followingtemporary assignment to EarleNaval Weapons Station.

MIDDLETOWN - Pvt. KennethJ. Lindarr. son of Dolores E.Lindner, 3102 London Court, has com-pleted basic training at Fort Dix.

RUMSON - Michael J. Gearty,son of Mr. and Mrs Robert P. Gear-ty, 13 Robin Road, has been pro-moted to the rank of captain, and isstationed at Fort Huachuca, Aril.Gearty is a 1979 graduate of the Unit-ed Slates Military Academy at WestPoint.

NEW!A Complete Weekly

TV Magazine

STARTING SUNDAY. JUNE 26th

The Register

MICHAEL STEPHEN PRICEHOLMDEL - Chris Sullivan was

commissioned a second lieutenant inthe Marine Corps during a ceremonyat the historic USS Constitution inBoston recently. He was a memberof the 1st Marine Corps District'sPlatoon Leaders Class He will re-port to the Basic School in Quantico,Va., prior to going on duty in theFleet Marine Force

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

TODAYRED BANK - The

Calvin and ChapelHandbell Ringers of theFirst Presbyterian Churchwill present a concert at 8p.m. at the church. Thepublic is invited and a free-will offering will be re-ceived.

MONDAYMIDDLETOWN -

Open audi t ions forShakespeare's "Taming ofthe Shrew" and the musi-cal "The Fantasticks"will be held at 7:30 p.m.today and tomorrow at theTatum Park Heath Center.Red Hill Road.

Show dates will be inAugust." The shows aresponsored by the Mon-mouth County Park Sys-tem.

TUESDAYMIDDLETOWN - The

first public meeting of thenewly-formed MiddletownItalian-American Club willbe held at Valencia PorkStore, Village Mall onRoute 35 Theresa Merenamay be contacted forfarther information.

HOLMDEL - The

Right uptheir alleyforsummer

MIDDLETOWN - AJunior bowling league forresidents from 5 to 17years of age has begun atH a.m. on Tuesdaysthroughout the summer atthe Middletown Lanes,Route 35.

Registration may bemade at toe lanes on Tues-day before playing time.

Cancer Network Volun-teers of Bayshore Com-munity Hospital will meetat 8 p.m. in the hospitalboard room. Prospectivevolunteers are welcomeFor further information,contact consumer educa-tion at the hospital.

WEDNESDA YMIDDLETOWN - A

"Fossil Hunt" will be con-ducted at 7:30 p.m., begin-ning from the Poricy Parkfossil beds, Middletown-Lincroft Road Strainers,trowels, and instruction onfinding and identifying

fossils will be provided.HOLMDEL - The Post

Mastectomy Club ofBayshore Community Hos-pital will meet at 8 p.m. inthe hospital board room.The topic will be "SharedExperiences." For furtherinformation, contact consumer education at thehospital.

THURSDAYRED BANK - Fami-

lies Anonymous, a self-sup-port group for parents ofchildren who use drugs oralcohol or who have re-lated behavioral problems,will meet at 7:30 p.m. inthe fifth floor solarium ofRiverview Hospital

LINCROFTFISH MARKETFull Line of Fresh and

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DAILY FISH SPECIALSLocated in the Uncrofl ShoppingCenter Next to the Natural Storeand behind the Country MarketTo place an order call

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SPOTLIGHT...a feature story on astar and free walletsize picture to those whosend in a self-stampedand addressed envelope.^

SPORTS EMPHASISa complete Sat. & Sun.network and cablesports listing withfeature stories aboutplayers & the teams.

Up to the MinuteProgramming

SchedulesEVERY WEEK

'fir

t _„.

iIN THE

SundayRegister Wster

Page 36: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B4 The Daily Register Sporti rRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1983

McEnroe advances after stormy winWIMBLEDON. England IAP) -

John McEnroe's promise to behaveat Wimbledon has begun to crumble,but the fiesty New Yorker was notalone in displaying temper. Playerscursed, threw rackets and com-plained loudly about the officiating

McEnroe's outbursts yesterdaycommanded the greatest attentionfrom the officials and the crowd.

His troubles began in the ninthgame of his opening set against Ro-mania s Florin Segarceanu when hedouble-laulted - one of 10 he had inthe match In disgust with himself,McEnroe swung his racket andknocked a divot out of the billiardtable-smooth court.

He replaced the divot andsmoothed it with his shoe. UmpireMalcolm Huntington waited untilMcEnroe had completed his task,then announced. "Warning, Mr.McEnroe Abuse of equipment."

Later. McEnroe requested andgot tournament referee Alan Millsand Volvo Grand Prix supervisorKurt Nielsen to come onto the courtafter he had been called for his thirdfoot fault. Following a long argu-ment the match was resumed.

Then, in the third set, afterSegarceanu hit a beautiful passingshot, McEnroe hit the ball into thenet.

Huntington assessed a penaltypoint against McEnroe for "abuse6f ball " Again Mills and Nielsenwalked onto the court.

"It you are going to penalize me

on technicalities, I'll walk off."McEnroe threatened. Later he said."1 was serious in what 1 said, in thesense that if they continue to makeunfair decisions I will not continuein the match

"But it would have to go very farbefore I could do something likethat I don't want to become a mar-tyr at this stage of my career.''

This time. McEnroe emerged thewinner.

"1 rescinded the penalty pointbecause it is my Derogative," Millssaid.

McEnroe, fined and reprimandedfor his abuse of officials here in 1981when he won the title, said last weekhe would turn over a new leaf forthis tournament. "No bombs willfall on me." he said

McEnroe defeated Segarceanu4-6. 6-2. 6-3, 6-3. but said,"I am notplaying my best tennis, and I hope toimprove. I want to concentrate onplaying good tennis, and that's whatthe crowds come here to see.

Rumblings of discontent alsowere evident in the match betweenAustralian Mark Edmondson andVitas Gerulaitis — a match in whichEdmondson upset the eighth-seededAmerican 7-6. 7-5. 7-5. Edmondsonwas warned for using obscenitywhen he questioned a call in thethird set and, as the match ended.Uerulaitis, ousted for the secondyear in a row by Edmondson, threwhis racket to the ground It bouncedinto the crowd as the blond right-

hander stormed from the court.Hank Pfister was given a warn-

ing lor "racket abuse." had a pointdeducted for "uttering an audibleobscenity" and lost the third setwhen he was guilty of a time vio-lation during a tiebreaker.

Pfister, the 15th seed, was anoth-er upset victim, beaten by RicardoAcuna ol Chile 3-6,7-6, 4-6.6-4.

Fritz Buehning demanded, andreceived, a change of umpiresbefore his match against Pat Cashof Australia even started. Buehningwas not around for long, losing 6-3.6-2.

Life was more peaceful in thewomen's bracket, where defendingchampion Martina Navratilovascored a hard-lought 7-6, 6-3 victoryover lightly regarded Sherry Acker.

Today, it was to be old times forlOth-seeded Billie Jean King andRosemary Casals. Once ranked one-two in the world, the two womenwere scheduled to play a third-round match.

In 1970. King and Casals were theleaders in the women establishingtheir own tour. Casal was the sur-prise winner in that first tour-nament, which was held in Houston,upsetting King in the final.

Besides McEnroe, who is seededsecond behind defending championJimmy Connors, other seeded menmoving into the third round in yes-terday's play included No. 3 IvanLendl of Czechoslovakia, No. 5 MatsWilander of Sweden, No. 11 JohanKriek and No. 15 Bill Scanlon.

BLANKET FINISH — Lyfessa (No. 3), withJames Walford aboard, win the eighth race at

Monmouth Park yesterday. Pustinya (inside),with Julie Krone up, finished second.

Post-Deb Stakes in 2 partsBy JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Since a totalof 19 3-year-old fillies have beenentered in tomorrow's Post-DebStakes at Monmouth Park, therace has been split into twodivisions They will be the sev-enth and ninth race on a 10-raceprogram. Nine will be in the firstsection and 10 in the second.

The Post-Deb, a fixture atMonmouth since 1965, will be runat one mile and 70 yards over themain track. Each division willhave a purse value of $40,000

Thinghatab and Batna sharethe high weight of 119 in the firstdivision Little to Do. Halo Dotty

and Quixotic Lady have the samehigh impost in the second section.

Gregg McCarron. who ridesQuixotic Lady, won the Post-DebStakes last year with ChristianaStable s Broom Dance CraigPerret is listed to ride bothThinghatab and Halo Dotty. Norider has been named for Little toDo and Batna.

Others entered in the firstdivision are Lyndamar. I l l ,Perret; Poppa's Big Lil, 111 MikeMiceli: Fiesty Belle, 117. norider: Rarely Layte, 117 MatthewVigliotti; Some Speaker. 113 Ed-die Delahouysee; Heres a Tip,117. no rider and Quarrel Over,

115. DonMacBethOthers in the second division

are Castle Pudding, 113, JimWalford; Final Chapter, 117.Perret Robs Lady. 117. HerbMcCauley; Articulate Robbery,111. Buck Thornburg; Close toMe. 117. no rider; Am Capable.113. Laura Gurkas and Seton'sEncounter. 115. Don Miller.

HOOP PRINTS - Mrs. PhilipF. Hofmann s Gold Beauty hasbeen assigned 121 pounds for Sun-day's 175.000 True North Handi-cap at Belmont Park. Dave'sFriend, the high weight in theopen sprint, was given 126.

ARGUING AGAIN — John McEnroe argues withumpire Malcolm Huntingdon during his

Wimbledon singles match agaFlorin Segarceanu yesterday

ins t Rumania s

Brooks' four RBIs powerMets to 3rd straight win

NEW YORK (AP) - HubieBrooks pounded his fist slowly onthe table.

"So many times, I've heard peo-ple say the Mets are not good,"Brooks said.

"We don't have a Mike SchmidtOr we don't have a Manny Trillo.We don't need them." Brooks said."What we need is a total teameffort."

With four RBI yesterday. Brookssupplied much of the 'otal effortthat went into the New York Mets7-5 victory over St. Louis.

The victory was New York'sth i rd ' in a row. including adoubleheader sweep Wednesday andits fourth in the four-day, six-gameseries with St Louis

Brooks drove in one run with asingle and three more with a homerun that broke a 4-4 tie and cappedthe Mets four-run fourth inning.

"I'm not a home run hitter.Brooks said. "I try to hit the ball inthe gaps, move the ball around,drive in some runners. Sometimes Iget a pitch I can drive for a homerun '

Andy Van Slyke drove three ofSt. Louis runs, two of them with histhird homer of the year and his thirdin three days against the Mets.

"All three home runs don'tmean a thing," Van Slyke said."They are insignificant because we

lost."Trailing 4-0. the Mets scored

three runs in the third, started byBrooks' RBI single. They chasedCardinals right-hander John Stuperin that inning, then tagged relieverDave Von Ohlen, 1-2. in the fourthwith the loss

Brian Giles started the fourthwith a double and Junior Ortiz tiedthe score with an RBI single Pinch-hitter Dave Kingman followed witha single, and Mookie Wilson hit intoa forceout before Brooks came tothe plate. Brooks hit a 1-0 pitch fromVon Ohlen into the left field standsfor his fourth home run of the sea-

AlIKllIM rr.n MM

HOMEWARD BOUND — Willie McGee, right, of the St. LouisCardinals lungespast Met catcher Junior Ortiz to score a run duringthe first inning of yesterday's game at Shea Stadium.

Carlos Diaz. 2-1. worked 14 in-nings in relief of starter Ed Lynchfor the victory. Doug Sisk. whoworked the final five innings, pickedup his sixth save

Van Slyke drove in three StLouis runs with a first-inning singleand a two-run homer in the thirdThe Cardinals scored unearned runsin the second and seventh innings.Ken Oberkfell reached second whensecond baseman Giles let hisgrounder go through his legs to startthe fourth.

Oberkfell moved to third on a

single by Floyd Kaylonl and scoredon Ozzie Smith s double-playgrounder

With two out in the St Louisseventh. David Green singled. Ob-kerfell followed with a single toright field that got under the gloveof Daryl Strawberry and rolled tothe wall for an error, allowingGreen to score.

The Mets scored their other thirdinning run on an RBI double byGeorge Foster and a run-scoringgrounder by Strawberry.

9 ACRES OF CARSHighway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117

KEYPORT264-4000 . 261-8500

Skyhawks - Skylarks ^ ^ ^ ^

Centurys - Regals - LeSabres

Electras - Rivieras - Estate Wagons - Spirits - Concords ,

Jeeps - Renault Alliance - Lynx - Topaz - Cougars - Capris

Marquis - Grand Marquis - Lincolns - Mark VI - Continentals

rYEsFIYOU CAN 1

(it J

k ^thnu/ri

Page 37: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983 Your Town SPORTS 4

COMICS 9BUSINESS 10

MATAWAN ABERDEEN HA2LET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH

Council paves way for Union Beach restaurantBy GREG TREVOR

UNION BEACH - The BoroughCouncil decided last night to hold apublic hearing July 14 on an or-dinance that, if approved, will makeway for a bayfront restaurant on anundeveloped street.

This move came after councilmembers voted 4-2 to give pre-liminary approval to the ordinance,which provoked "much ado"among council members and munic-ipal candidates in this fall's elec-tion.

The street, a 242-foot extensionof Front Street, splits the 3.3-acreland tract where developers Wil-liam Wood and Theodore and ElaineSourlis plan to build "The Bay," a458-seat restaurant on Raritan Bay.

But the developers have not yetbought the land from Fair Haveninvestor Fred Hall. Thomas War-

shaw, the developers' attorney, saidat Wednesday night's borough Zon-ing Board of Adjustment meetingthat Hall will not sell the land untilthe council votes to vacate thestreet.

Hall said the restuarant will bethe third largest ratable in theborough, will create 35-50 jobs and"could revital ize the wholebeachfront area," which the munic-ipal government has wanted to de-velop for several years.

But several residents spoke atlength against the ordinance, whichcaused Councilman Richard Ellisonto comment, "I think I'll bring mycot for the public hearing."

Maurice Fitzgerald, a Democrat-ic council candidate in this year'selection, said Hall should give thecouncil compensation for vacatingthe street, because "the property is

worthless to the developers withoutit.

"If the land is not developednow, it will be developed even-tually," Fitzgerald said, adding,"the restaurant is good for UnionBeach, but not on the developers'terms."

Union Beach IndependentCitizens, Inc., is circulating a peti-tion in the borough that sharesFitzgerald's opinion, according toIndependent mayoral candidate LeeBernstein. The petition, whichBernstein said will eventually besigned by over 500 borough resi-dents, estimates the street is worth$30,000, and calls for the council toseek compensation for vacating it.

But borough attorney RobertThaler told council members"there is no legal authority forcharging a price for la*nd designateda street that is to be vacated,''

*

rCLOWNING AROUND — Artists, clowns, musi-cal entertainment and sail boat races are justsome of the activities scheduled for Kevport's"Saltwater Days Festival" on Saturday and Sun-

day. The second annual event is a celebration ofthe borough's major asset — its water. Aboveand below are scenes from last year's festival,which drew 10,000 celebrants. '

Waterfront to come aliveat Saltwater Day Festival

KEYPORT - Visitors to thewaterfront this weekend are infor a special treat as the Friendsof Clearwater sponsor the secondannual "Saltwater Day Festi-val."

Last year the festival drewabout 10,000 persons, but LarryVecchio, chairman of theborough chapter of Friends ofClearwater. thinks this year'sevent "will be bigger than lastyear."

The goal is to focus publicattention on the municipality'smajor asset, its water, and topromote the group's environmen-tal goals - specifically, a clean,litter-free environment.

The idea for the festival datesback to the early part of thiscentury, said Vecchio, when theborough celebrated Keyport SaltWa(er Day. This year's festival,he says, "comes with more en-thusiasm as we as a municipalitydraw closer to realizing one ofour goals, and that is the dredg-ing of the Keyport harbor."

The festivities will begin at 11a.m. on Saturday with "SailBy." which will feature a flotillaof decorated boats from localmarinas. However, said Vecchio,any vessel that can. float canenter. Of the decorations, hesaid, "The funnier the.better."

Saturday's schedule also in-cludes a tour of some of theborough's finest historicalhomes, led by members of theKeyport Historical Society.

There will be something foreveryone. On both days Ameri-can Legion Drive will be' linedwith exhibitors displaying a wideassortment of handmade artsand crafts

And to whet the appetite,more than a dozen vendors andlocal groups will offer a wideassortment of foods. Stop by the

Kiwanis booth for sausage andpeppers, or the Fire Patrol forfresh strawberry shortcake orthe Bayshore Hospital Auxiliaryfor homemade cakes andcookies. There will also be Mexi-can, Philippine, Italian andPolish delicacies as well as thetraditional American hot dog.

In keeping with the environ-mental theme of the festival,Tom Grabowski will repeat thisyear his popular "Mystery of theMarshes " The walk through themarshes is scheduled to start atapproximately 2 p.m.. timedwith the outgoing tide. Last yearIt was for children only, but thisyear it is open to everyone. Itwill be repeated on Sunday, alsoat 2 p.m.

A sail boat race, sponsored by

the Keyport Yacht Club in honorof its 75th anniversary, will leadoff Sunday's activities.

Family entertainment will befeatured on both days.

"Kids on the Block," a pup-pet show presented by the Mon-mouth County Park Sys.lern, willbegin at 1.30 p.m. There will bebarbershop harmony, folksingers, mimes, and an ap-pearance by " E l CouquiMenudo" Fan Club - a group ofsinging and dancing 14 to 16 yearolds

As a grand finale there will betwo hours of square dancing,starting at 4 p.m. featuringcaller Glen Cooke and the MemEights

. There will be booths exhibit-ing educational and environmen-tal information.

In addition, Thaler said, "Thereare court cases which say vacatinga street for the purpose of keeping abusiness in town is a good reason."

Asking for compensation "ismuch ado about nothing, because itcan't be done,' Thaler said.

Councilman John Keating, how-ever, said the street should not beconsidered undeveloped, due to aboat ramp at the street's end that isused by residents to get into Con-askunk Creek

Keating and fellow DemocratFrank DiCicca were the only twocouncil members to oppose the or-dinance in last night's vote.

DiCicca asked Hall to give theborough a portion of the land heowns on the other side of the creekfor the creation of new boat ramp."If you give someone a favor, youshould expect a favor in return,"DiCicca said.

Mayor Vincent Farley agreedwith DiCicca, adding, "we wouldlike him (Hall) to do this out of thegoodness of his heart."

As a councilman in 1979, Farleysaid he was instrumental in gettingthe ramp installed, which was doneat the request of borough fire andpolice officials.

While Hall would not say wheth-er he would donate the land, headded, "I have full intention to dosomething" about the situation, andwill announce his plans at the publichearing.

But Farley and others at themeeting said they shared the opin-ion of borough resident DonaldSchank, who said, "I'd like to seethis done in my lifetime, without allthe quibbling If it's better for thetown, let's do it."

Carmen Stoppiello, Republican

mayoral candidate, said, "I've seenthe beachfront this way since 1950There are people in the state dyingto give properly away for business,and since that street is there, wecan Jd nothing with this land Whydo we fight one another, why don'twe work together11

But even it the council followsStoppiello's advice, Bernsteinthreatened to file a lawsuit to blockthe ordinance He has not yet de-termined grounds for that suit, how-ever.

In another act inn, the council re-newed the liquor licenses of 14borough businesses (or 1983-84 Onerestaurant, the Village Inn on UnionAvenue, was denied a permit be-cause the licensee, Union Avenue,Inc., did not file for renewal. Ac-cording to state law. Thaler said,the filing deadline is July .11

BCC officials planninglearning center expansion

By LIZ SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - BrookdaleCommunity College officials plan toexpand the learning center in LongBranch to meet the demand forcourses in that city.

The Board of Trustees voted lastnight Ui buy the building and proper-ty next door to the college center —now owned by Parkway Televisionand Appliances — for $39,000.

The board took the action after aBrookdale vice president said thatthe use of the present college build-ing has "exceeded all expecta-tions." Thomas Auch told the boardthat while there were 600 creditstudents enrolled at the center inthe winter 1981 term, there weremore than 1,400 credit students bythe fall 1982 semester

Auch said that the property wasbeing sold to the college at its ap-praised value

Auch also asked the board toapprove a two-year lease for thecontinued use of faciities rentedfrom St. Peter's Parish in Freeholdfor $10,000 a year and a five-yearlease arrangement with the WestKeansburg School on Laurel Avenue— owned by the Hazlet Board ofEducation — for $50,000 a year. TheKeansburg school will be used to

house a full credit and non-creditprogram for the Bayshore area.

Brookdale President Dr. B.A.Barringer said that the purchase ofthe Long Branch property and theexpansion of the college's facilitiesin the Bayshore area were in linewith Brookdale's commitment "tobring educational opportunities toevery section of the county." Bar-ringer added that as college of-ficials planned future growth theywould "look at the southern part ofthe county."

The board deferred taking anyaction on setting up a schedule oftuition and fees for 1983-84

Discussing the board's action ontuition after the meeting, boardPresident Gordon Litwin said thatthe state Board of Education has setthe present maximum charge foreach credit at $26 per hour, butthere have been indications that thelevel will be raised to $29. Litwinsaid that the Brookdale board de-ferred action to await the state'sdecision.

In other business, college staffmember James Palumbo told theboard that the type of financial aidbeing given to students has changedunder the Reagan administration.

According to Palumbo, there isnow more emphasis on loans thangrants and an increased emphasis

on academic performance in de-termining who gets financial aidPalumbo said that about 20 per centof all Brookdale students receivesome financial aid while 33 per centof fulltime students get assistance.

Discussing student loans afterthe meeting, Palumbo slated thatthe law requiring students who havenot registered [or the draft to givethat information on loan applica-tions is no longer in effect due to arecent federal court decision. Hesaid Brookdale students will there-fore will not be required to giveinformation about their draft statuson their loan forms.

Palumbo said that the questionabout student's draft status still ap-pears on Brookdale's loan forms,but will be taken off as soon as theschool receives official word of thechange in the law from the federalgovernment

Before beginning its businessmeeting, the board viewed a presen-tation given by the department ofCareer Services for the Handi-capped

Beth Donnelly, a member of thedepartment told the board that herunit had received a $5,000 awardfrom the Charlotte W. NewcobeScholarship Fund to provide in-ternships for handicapped studentswith local firms

Keyport subdivision deniedBy LISA R. KRUSE

KEYPORT - How do you build ahouse on a lot where one alreadyexists? You split the lot in half. Butthe request for this subdivision wasunanimously turned down by thePlanning Board last night.

The request for a variance forthe proposed subdivision met strongopposition from local residents, whoobjected to two houses on one 80-foot lot.

The developer, Joseph Mollis ofCliffwood Beach, wanted to split thelot at 284 Washington St., into two40-foot lots.

A Keyport ordinance mandates aminimum of 50-foot lots for the con-struction of homes

Neighborhood residents wereadamant in their opposition.

"We're all on top of each otheras it is," said Jim Gordon of 20 MaySt. "People in this neighborhooddon't feel there is room for twohouses."

M o l l i s ' l a w y e r . RobertMcGowan, pointed out that almostall homes in the area were on 40-footlots

Louis Auriemma of 20 OrchardSt. countered: "Just because that'sthe way they built houses 50 yearsago doesn't mean we have to goback to it."

The board took little time decid-ing against the variance.

Board member George Leonesaid the local opposition was notunexpected

"They're a close-knit family,"he said. "They're not against any-

one. They just look out for eachother "

Board Chairman Will iamKerschner explained the board's de-cision.

"He (Mollis) was creating hisown problem He has. the house al-

ready there, which he can eitherupgrade or turn into a multiple-family dwelling He doesn't have tohave two lots "

When questioned. Mollis wouldnot comment on' what he nowplanned to do with the property

Veteran is outragedby swastika in Hazlet

HAZLET — The swastika cov-ered only about two square incheson the door of the West KeansburgDisabled American Veterans build-ing, but veteran James Swartz saidit is not the size of the symbol, butits message that counts.

The insignia and a notation read-ing: "SMASH Capitalism and Com-munism with National Socialism"was discovered on the 127 Eighth Stbuilding late yesterday. Swart»$anr-the sticker must have been placedthere yesterday afternoon

"Somebody came by this morn-ing, and it wasn't there then," hesaid

Hazlet Police Lt. Thomas John-son said last night that police had noidea who was responsible for thevandalism.

"It was probably just a prank bysome kids." he said. "We haven'thad any other incidents, and I thinkwe should not make a big thing outof this one."

Swartz said police warned himagainst taking any personal actionagainst the vandal if he is identified"They said they would have to ar-

rest me for assault and battery if Idid anything to . the (vandal),"Schwartz said "I couldn't care less,but if I came by here tomorrow andcaught him in the act I would beatthe hell out of him "

He admitted, however, that theodds of cau-hing the culprit areslim

The writing on the sticker de-scribed it as property of the WhitePeople's Party, and included a mail-

i n g address P 0 Box 5506, Arling-ton. Va

Swartz and Hazlet police saidthey were unfamiliar with thegroup But they must have somekind of a chapter around here to putthis slicker up. Swartz said

"By the description they seemto be against everything It reallymakes me mad that those kind ofpeople are even around here "

Swartz and several fellow veter-ans expressed outrage that the"symbol of farism and bigotry"was placed on their building "Ican't figure out why they decided todo it to us. but it had better nothappen again Swartz said

Court hears Keansburg senior on rusty water woesC By JON HEALEY

FREEHOLD — After years ofappealing to her local authorities,an elderly Keansburg resident hastaken the Keansburg water com-pany to court for allegedly provid-ingrust-laden water.

Hearings were held yesterdayand Wednesday before SuperiorCourt Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr.in a suit by Marion Kelley of 47Frazee Ave , Keansburg, againstthe Keansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority.

Armed with more than a dozenjugs of rusty water. Kelley is tryingto prove that the water supplied bythe authority was not clean enoughfor use The authority contends thatthe rust came riot from its water,but from Kelleys old pipes

The hearing was interrupted af-ter two days of testimony due to theunavailability of certain witnesses.The proceeding will resume in mid-July. >

.Kelley has been beseeching theKMUA /or help ever since the au-

thority was formed in 1979.On the advice of KMUA officials.

Kelley replaced the galvanized wa-ter pipes outside and inside herhouse with rust-resistant copperpipes. Even after these improve-ments were completed, however,Kelley claimed the water was unfitfor use.

The resident's water service wasshut off in Aug. 1962 after she re-fused to pay her authority bills.

James D. DaVis, executive direc-tor of the KMUA, testified yester-

day that a Matawan laboratorytested the water in the pipes leadingto Kelleys house and found an ac-ceptable level of dissolved iron Inseveral trips to Kelleys home.Davis said, he and other boroughofficials found no rusty water com-ing from the woman's taps

The director suggested thatKelleys 8-year-old water heater,which was guaranteed for only one

I year, could be the source of the rustAnother possible source, Davis said,could be the galvanized pipes Kelley

used to have inside her homeAccording to John Holobinko. the

KMUA s attorney, the authority'sduty to provide "safe, wholesomewater" ends at the property owner'scurb Any problems with the pipeson Kelleys property are not theresponsibility of the authority. Holo-binko asserted in a trialbnef

Kelley brought approximately 20bottles of rusty water into court insupport of her case. She toldMcGann that the bottles were filledfrom sinks in the kitchen and bath-

room, and from the tub faucetWilliam T Koch, the Keansburg

attorney representing Kelley,argued in his trial memorandumthat the KML'A s water supply was

unfit (or human consumption, per-sonal washing clothes washing,cooking, and other normal waterusages "

According u> case law Koch as-serted the purity of a given watersupply is measured not only-by itspotability . but also by its color,odor, and other aspects of its ap-pearanrr

Page 38: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B2 I IK FRIDAY. JUNE24. 19B3«««

AROUND THECOUNTY

POLICE BEAT

Boy killed on ParkwayLAKEWOOD - A 16-year-old iManchester boy was

killed earl} yesterday when a car driven by his olderbrother left the Garden State Parkway near milepost90 4 and struck a tree, according to State Police atHolmdel Police said Charles Redd, of Ridgeway Road,was pronounced dead at Community Memorial Hospitalin Toms River at 5:12 a.m., approximately 2 hoursafter the Cadillac driven by 18-year-old Kelvin Reddcrash'ed

The older brother was treated for laeeratidns aswas Neptune resident Michelle Jones. 19 another pas-senger

Ik

Highlands girl attackedATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A 17-year-old High-

lamlsjjirl was sexually assaulted early yesterday after-noon on the beach between Highlands and AtlanticHighlands, police said The suspect is described as awhite male in his 30s. 160 lbs . 5-feet 8-inches tall,medium build, wearing a plaid shirt and blue jeans, andpolice have asked anyone who may have seen the

v suspect to contact the Atlantic Highlands Police De-"partment

No further details of the incident were availableyesterday Atlantic Highlands Police Chief Samuel• uzzi and several officers are investigating

City to set up tenant review panel

Council orders male guardWEST I.o.Nc; BRANCH - Women don't always

nuke the best security guards, according to theBorough Council which has ordered a local bar to hirean ''xir.i man (or protection "A woman is all well andgood but the question is whether she can handle morethun unc man,' Police Commissioner Ralph Yamellotold the council List night

Yamello suggested the Bar Bombay, a popularOceanport Avenue bar, add a male guard to its week-end force, which usually includes a man and a womanThe c (uninissioner said a recent disturbance theremight have been handled better if an extra man hadbeen on duty Instead, borough police were called inand 1.1 Alfred Thorne was accidentally struck by a caron the scene

There's no question they do need more musflethere Councilman Robert M Shirvaniansaid.

Teachers plan legal actionRUMSON - The Rumson-Fair Haven Education

Association said yesterday that it will take immediatelegal action against the Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School Board of Education over the board's re-fusal to grant holiday pay to 20 teachers who wereabsent Jan. 14 as part of a job action.

The move to file a suit against the toard came afterthe 20 teachers found they had been "docked" a day'spay from their final paychecks of the 1982-83 schoolyear, which were issued yesterday, the last day ofschool

According to the board's stance, Martin LutherKing's Birthday is not a legal holiday, and the teacherscannot receive holiday pay for the job action. Theteachers had called in sick on Jan. 14 to protest theboard's position in contract negotiations

Although the teachers had received payment (or theholiday in their January paychecks, the board has saidit cannot legally pay the teachers for the day that theydid not report to school

However, the teachers maintain that Jan. 14 was alegal holiday and the teachers "had an absolute rightto take the day off according to New Jersey law, " saidRFHEA President Alex Koharski.

Wetlands funding soughtMARLBORO - Mayor Saul G. Hornik yesterday

sought help from "higher-ups " in attempting to haveanother toxin-laden section of Burnt Fly Bog included inthe federal Superfund cleanup to begin this summer.

Hornik said he has sent letters to U.S. Sen. BillBradley. UN J . and Rep Matthew J Rinaldo. R-N.J.,asking them to urge federal Environmental ProtectionVgencj officials to consolidate cleanup of the westerlywetlands - where heavy metals recently were detectedr with the removal of toxic waste from the rest of thebog

Hornik several months ago requested that CountyHealth Coordinator Lester A. Jargowsky conduct moretesting at the wetlands, due to inconclusive analysesprovided in an earlier report on the bog as a whole.

Those tests revealed high concentrations of lead,chromium, arsenic and other heavy metals that aretoxic to humans and other aquatic life forms. No life —not even common algae — was found during on-siteinspections of the wetlands at the end of April, accord-ing to Myron LaV'ake. environmental program adminis-trator for the county Board of Health

It is very important that the westerly wetlands areincluded in the current cleanup process." Hornik said,adding that he will attempt to avoid further EPA testingof the area, which would be costly and could delaycleanup

Marwan Sadat, a state Department of Environmen-tal Protection hazardous waste administrator, could notbe reached tu say whether he believes there would be adelay caused by the addition of the wetlands

Family life action expectedMANALAPAN - The Manalapan-Englishtown

Board of Education is expected to act on family lifecurriculum for elementary school students at a meetingscheduled for Aug. 18

At that meeting, the board will review and probablywill act on the curriculum drawn up by the schooladministration Two public hearings already have beenheld in the district on the controversial curriculum.which includes sex education, as well as other socialand health matters

The board will notify dislr-ict.residents of the Aug 18meeting through the Manalapan Message and publicnotices in local newspapers.

Board members, however, had divergent viewpointson the public's voice at the meeting. Wain HamerscMagsaid the board must notify the public, whether or not itwill be heard on the matter.

"We promised the public we would notify themwhen the details were made available," he said.

Board President Anthony Morelli said. "We are notin a position to make changes that are brought up at thatmeeting We've already had several meetings. There'sno difference in my mind enacting a family life cur-riculum than in enacting curriculum for computer pro-gramming

LONG BRANCH - The issue of rentincreases and apartment disrepair sur-faced again before the City Council, thistime in the form of a recommendationby two council members appointed toreview suggestions made by the localRent Control Study Committee.

Councilmen Frank Pal lone Jr. andPhillip Hayes — often at odds in the pastover tenant-landlord issues — reportedto the council in a workshop session priorto last night's regular meeting, that theyhad reached a "compromise" on settingup a three-member panel — composed ofone tenant, a landlord, and a neutralparty — to review tenant complaintsrelating to repairs, maintenance, andrents, on a voluntary basis.

The board will deal only with mul-tiple dwellings containing more than twounit', according to Pallone, and theboard will "have no powers, either toset rents or to subpoena documents," hesaid

Pallone and Hayes were appointed bythe council to come up with recommen-dations after the study committee re-leased its report in February. Accordingto Pallone. the study committee, and he,envisioned a board with greater poversthan those the compromise solution al-lows

" This is not what I envisioned," saidPallone I'm really not satisfied. Butthe ordinance will only run for one year,then it will be reviewed and we can see ifchanges can be made It's a compromiserather than nothing."

The proposed ordinance establishingthe board is presently being drafted byCity Attorney Eugene Iadanza, and willbe acted on at the July council meeting.

The council also voted last night toaccept the auditor's report.

The auditor, John F Laezza, ofArthur Young and Co., Newark, said theaudit was "one of the first to be filed

with the state, and all recommendationsmade in 1982's audit have beenfulfilled."

In response to Hayes' questions onwhether surpluses In the budget could b«used to relieve the local tax burden,Laezza said that the surpluses were aresult of borrowing, and should be usedto service the city's debts.

Hayes also asked if computerizationof city finances and court operationswould result in savings. Laezza re-sponded that computerization "wouldgenerate savings and efficiency," butthe council should conduct a study to seewhat applications could be made."Sometimes computers are worse,"Laezza added.

An addendum to the audit was aspecial study of the municipal court'sfinances, concentrating on outstandingbail money. Municipal Court. Judge

Stanley Cohen had asked council to au-thorize the special report, which recon-ciled 189,000 in outstanding bail and oth-er accounts. Upon the auditors rec-comendation, the court now reconcileson "a day-to-day and a monthly basis,and all court finances have been con-solidated into one account."

Jin other matters, the council ap-proved an ordinance establishing a workprogram for municipal court defendantsfound guilty and fined, but withoutmeans to pay. Defendants entering theprogram will be used in the city's publicworks and recreation departments.

The council also approved applica-tion for the ninth year of a Housing andUrban Development (HUD) block grantin the amount of 1566,000 The funds willbe used for landscaping and improve-

ments to the city's commercial section,as well as the city's recycling program.

In other business, the council ap-proved the transfer of two liquorlicenses, from the BRT Corp. — tradingas the West End Spirt Spirit Shoppe — toKDJ Enterprises — trading under thesame name — and from Lester L.Turner, trading as the Snug Harbor, toSouth Monmouth Enterprises, trading as.Bootleggers Pub. The council also votedto approve the renewal of the liquorlicense for Encounters, a local go-gobar.

The council further approved theaward of a lease for vehicles to be usedin conjunction with HUD programs inthe city. The city will lease three 1983Dodge cars from Gelco-Fleet and Man-agement Services Co. for 24 months at arate of $391 per auto.

7 Long Branch policemen promotedLONG BRANCH - Mayor Phillip D.

Huhn announced last night the promo-tion of seven city police officers, effec-tive July 1.

Promoted from the rank of sergeantto lieutenant were Guy Mistretta, Rob-ert Gant, and Peter Johnson.

Four others, all patrolmen, were pro-moted to the rank of sergeant. They are:Kenneth Walker, Donald Pingitore, Pa-trick Joyce, and Loius Napolitano Joycewill remain in the detective bureau,while Napolitano will assume uniformedduties. \

Huhn said the promotional the threelieutenants will establish four officers atthis rank as watch commanders, whichwill "increase supervision and max-imize utilization of personnel on thestreets." He said all the promotions

were determined as a result of CivilService test scores, interviews, senior-ity, ability, and interest.

City Administrator Robert Collins,who was with Huhn when the announce-ment was made, said that 1983 was "ayear of transition" in the police force,and some of the officers promoted hadalready been performing duties in anacting capacity. "The men have donetheir share," said Collins, who is also thecity's police director," and it's ap-propriate we show our appreciation."

In a related police matter, Huhn alsoannounced at last night's City Councilmeeting, the formation of a 10-man po-lice task force which will work weekendnights,'concentrating on the boardwalkarea

The task force is made up of volun-teers, who will be given compensatorytime when the summer ends

Although the task force - which isslated to begin operations July 4th week-end — will patrol primarily in theboardwalk/amusement area, Huhn said"this is not to say they won't be utilizedin other parts of the city, if needed."

Huhn also announced that overtimepay for city police officers was down 36percent from a comparable period lastyear. Overtime pay from Jan. 1 to June18, 1982, was $36,449. Over the sameperiod this year, overtime expendituresamounted to$23,441.

Huhn attributed the decline to a"higher morale factor among.the men,

and direction from Capt,William Sartor.-VINCE MANNING

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Page 39: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1983 T h e Daily Register B3

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

TOMORROWKEANSBURG - Pop

Warner registration will beheld from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.at the J F K CommunityCenter, 179 Carr Ave., forchildren age nine to 14.

Birth certificates andwallet-sized pictures mustbe brought to registration:

HAZLET - The HadetRepublican Club will host aCampaign '83 KickoffCocktail Party at the ShorePoint Inn on Route 35 from7 to 10 p.m.

All township residentsare invited to meet the Re-publican candidates forelection. On hand will beSen. Jack Gallagher, can-

didate for re-election to theState Senate; Tom Powersand Herb Kupfer, can-didates for State Assemblyand the two candidates forHazlet Township Commit-tee, Mary Jane Wiley andRich Stair.

For tickets or informa-tion, contact Gerry Lind, 4Lynn Blvd.

KEANSBURG - TheFirst United MethodistChurch, 23 Church St., willsponsor its annual fleamarket and car wash,"Flea Wash," from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Refreshmentswill be sold.

SUNDAYKEANSBURG - The

Department of Parks andRecreation is sponsoring abus trip to Shea Stadiumfor a double-header be-tween the New York Metsand the PhiladelphiaPhillies.

MATAWAN - Lee Pan-tano, a syndicated colum-nist and consultant oncasino gambling, will

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share his expertise withthe public at a brunch atBartholomew's, 74 MainSt., beginning at 1 p.m

He is expected to dis-cuss mathematical proba-bilities in gambling andwill reveal much of his re-search in counting cards inbaccarat Following thetalk, Pantano's staff oftrained dealers will givethe public a chance topractice. Reservations arerecommended.

MONDAYMATAWAN - Regis-

tration for the borough rec-reation program will beheld at 9:30 am. at thefollowing parks: GravellyBrook Park for pre-schoolers; Middlesex RoadPark, Clinton Street Parkand Gravelly Brook Parkfor 6 to 15-year olds Forthe Lakefront, registrationwill be held tomorrow atnoon.

ABERDEEN - TheSummer Playground Pro-gram for Aberdeen young-sters will run Mondaysthrough Fridays, today toAug. 5 at the Lloyd RoadSchool and at the MatawanAvenue School.

Anyone between theages of six and 14 may reg-ister the first day of theprogram at the schoolclosest to his or her home.

An evening gym pro-gram for high school stu-dents and adults will beheld at Matawan RegionalHigh School Mondays

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through Thursdays be-tween 6 and 8 p.m in theboys' gym

For further informa-tion, call Aberdeen Recre-ation

TUESDAYHOLMDEL - The

Cancer Network of Volun-teers of Bayshore Com-munity Hospital will meetat 8 p.m in the hospitalboard room Prospectivevolunteers are welcomeFor further information,contact consumer educa-tion at the hospital

MATAWAN - Gueststoryteller Lynn Roller in-vites four and five-year-olds to a storytime at theMatawan-Aberdeen PublicLibrary at 10:30 am Ad-vance registration is nec-essary for this half-hourprogram

WEDNES-DAY

HOLMDEL - The PostMastectomy Club ofBayshore Community Hos-pital will meet at 8 p.m inthe hospital board roomThe topic will be "SharedExperiences " For furtherinformation, contact consumer education at thehospital

THURSDAYRED BANK - Fami-

lies Anonymous, a self-sup-port group for parents olchildren who use drugs orilcohol or who have re-ated behavioral problems*ill meet at 7:30 p.m. ir:he fifth floor solarium olhe East Wing of Riv-•rview Hospital.

NEIGHBORHOODNEWS

Retlitir photo by Ljrrv PernaNOT A FROWN IN SIGHT — Earlier this month,the Hazlet Township Annual Junior Olympics washeld at the Raritan High School field. The outstan-ding juniors and seniors were presented with theirtrophies last week at Veterans Memorial Park.Kneeling are Denise White of Redwood Terrace,the junior girl winner, and Steven Barry of Liber-ty Place, the junior bov winner. Standing are KimGrillo of Birch Avenue and Harry Colangelo ofFirst Street, West Keansburg, the senior winners.The recreation commissioner in charge was GeneJ. Stroz.

VFW auxiliarymembers citedat convention

KEYPORT - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4247and the ladies Auxiliary attended the VFW State Con-vention in Wildwood earlier this month

Among the awards received by the Keyport aux-iliary was the crowning of Frances Nebus ConventionQueen Mrs. Nebus, an active member of the localauxiliary and a past state president, has also served as aNational Council Member. .

At the convention, she also received a state appoint-ment as the Itinerary Chairwoman for National Presi-dent's Visit and School of Instruction Chairwoman.

Other state appointments were: Pauline Drake,safety chairwoman, and Rosemary Sommer, awards

, chairwoman. Rita DeAngelo was installed as District 6president

Also receiving awards were: Bernice Davenport, forthe Americanism Program and for participation inAmericanism and Loyalty Day; Pauline Drake, for bestoverall community activity program; Rosemary Som-mer, for the youth activity program, and for the Voiceof Democracy program, and Helen Bean, for the All-American President's contest.

The Keyport Junior Girls Unit received a citationfor its participation in a special project

The Ladies Auxiliary received citations for partici-pating in special projects, the Voice of Democracy,youth activities, Buddy poppies, cancer aid and re-search, and hospital activities.

—Service Salute —,HAZLET - Marine Pfc Thomas R. Jones, son of

Raymond J and Bernardine Jones of 17 Cedar Ave..has completed recruit training at the Marine CorpsRecruit Depot, Parris Island. S C

KEYPORT ••- Pvt Steven O. Shanks, son olOwen R Shanks of 227 Edgeview Road, here, andJackline Shanks of 455 West St., Long Branch, hascompleted basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.He is a 1980 graduate of Matawan Regional HighSchool

HAZLET - Airman John M. Mack, son of John Jand Peggy Mack of 50 Galway Drive, has beenassigned to Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas, aftercompleting Air Force basic training He will nowreceive specialized instruction in the communica-tions field The airman is a 1982 graduate of RaritanHigh School

Page 40: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B4 The Daily Remitter Sports TRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1983

McEnroe advances after stormy winWIMBLEDON, England I API -

John McEnroe's promise to behaveatlWimbledon has begun to crumble,bin the fiesly New Yorker was notalone in displaying temper Playerscursed, threw rackets and com-plained loudly about the officiating

McEnroe's outbursts yesterdaycommanded the greatest attentionfrom the of licials and the crowd.

His troubles began in the ninthgame ot his opening set against Ro-mania s Klorin Segarceanu when hedouble-faulted — one of 10 he had inthe match In disgust with himself,McEnroe swung his racket andknocked a divot out of the billiard -table-smooth court

He replaced the divot andsmoothed it with his shoe UmpireMalcolm Huntington waited untilMcEnroe had completed his task,then announced, "Warning, Mr.McEnroe Abuse of equipment '

Later, McEnroe requested andgot tournament referee Alan Millsand Volvo Grand Prix supervisorKurt Nielsen to come onto the courtafter he had been called for his thirdfoot fault following a long argu-ment the match was resumed

Then, in the third set. afterSegarceanu hit a beautiful passingshot. McEnroe hit the ball into thenet.

Huntington assessed a penaltypoint against McEnroe for "abuseof ball " Again Mills and Nielsenwalked onto the court.

"It you are going to penalize me

on technicalities, I'll walk off, "McEnroe threatened Later he said,"I was serious in what 1 said, in thesense that if they continue to makeunfair decisions I will not continuein the match

' But it would have to go very farbefore I could do something likethat. I don t want to become a mar-tyr at this stage of my career."

This time, McEnroe emerged thewinner

1 rescinded the penalty pointbecause it is my perogative, " Millssaid

McEnroe, lined and reprimandedlor his abuse of officials here in 1981when he won the title, said last weekhe would turn over a new leaf forthis tournament "No bombs willkill on me." he said.

McEnroe defeated Segarceanu4-6. 6-2, 6-3. 6-3, but said. "I am notplaying my best tennis, and I hope toimprove I want to concentrate onplaying good tennis, and that's whatthe crowds come here to see."

Mumblings of discontent alsowere evident in the match betweenAustralian Mark Edmondson andVitas Gerulaitis — a match in whichEdmondson upset the eighth-seededAmerican 7-6. 7-5, 7-5. Edmondsonwas warned for' using obscenitywhen he questioned a call in thethird set and, as the match ended,Uerulaitis. ousted for the secondyear in a row by Edmondson, threwhis racket to the ground. It bouncedinto the crowd as the blond right-

hander stormed from the court.flank Pfister was given a warn-

ing for "racket abuse." had a pointdeducted for "uttering an audibleobscenity" and lost the third setwhen he was guilty of a time vio-lation during a tiebreaker.

Pfister, the 15th seed, was anoth-er upset victim, beaten by RicardoAcuna of Chile 3-6.7-6, 4-6,6-4.

Fritz Buehning demanded, andreceived, a change of umpiresbefore his match against Pat Cashof Australia even started. Buehningwas not around for long, losing ff-3,6-2.

Life was more peaceful in thewomen's bracket, where defendingchampion Martina Navratilovascored a hard-fought 7-6, 6-3 victoryover lightly regarded Sherry Acker.

Today, it was to be old times forlOth-seeded Billie Jean King andRosemary Casals Once ranked one-two in the world, the two womenwere scheduled to play a third-round match.

In 1970, King and Casals were theleaders in the women establishingtheir own tour. Casal was the sur-prise winner in that first tour-nament, which was held in Houston,upsetting King in the final.

Besides McEnroe, who is seededsecond behind defending championJimmy Connors, other seeded menmoving into the third round in yes-terday's play included No 3 IvanLendl of Czechoslovakia. No. 5 MatsWilander of Sweden. No 11 JohanKriekandNo. 15 Bill Scanlon

BLANKET FINISH — Lyfessa (No. 3), withJames Watford aboard, win the eighth race at

Monmouth Park yesterday. Pustinya (inside),with Julie Krone UP, finished second.

Post-Deb Stakes in 2 partsBy JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Since a totalof 19 3-year-old fillies have beenentered in tomorrows Post-DebStakes at Monmouth Park, therace has been split into twodivisions They will be the sev-enth and ninth, race on a 10-raceprogram Nine will be in the firstsection and 10 in the second.

• The Post-Deb, a fixture atMonmouth since 1965. will be runat one mile and 70 yards over themain track. Each division willhave a purse value of $40,000

Thinghatab and Batna sharethe high weight of 119 in the firstdivRion Little to Do. Halo Dottv

and Quixotic Lady have the samehigh impost in the second section.

Gregg McCarron. who ridesQuixotic Lady, won the Post-DebStakes last year with ChristianaStable's Broom Dance. CraigPerret is listed to ride bothThinghatab and Halo Dotty Norider has been named for Little toDo and Batna.

Others entered in the firstdivision are Lyndamar. I l l ,Perret: Poppa sBigLil. Ill MikeMiceh; Fiesty Belle, 117. norider; Rarely Layte. 117 MatthewVigliotti: Some Speaker. 113 Ed-die Delahouysee. Heres a Tip.'117. no rider and Quarrel Over.

115. DonMacBeth.Others in the second division

are Castle Pudding. 113. JimWalford; Final Chapter. 117,Perret: Robs Lady, 117, HerbMeCauley; Articulate Robbery,111. Buck Thornburg: Close toMe. 117. no rider; Am Capable.113. Laura Gurkas and Seton'sEncounter. 115, Don Miller

HOOF PRINTS - Mrs PhilipF Hofmann's Gold Beauty hasbeen assigned 121 pounds for Sun-day's $75,000 True North Handi-cap at Belmont Park. Dave'sFriend, the high weight in theopen sprint, was given 126.

Anot <*l«J Pr tu photo

ARGUING AGAIN — John McEnroe argues with Wimbledon singlrs match .ni,Mir,t Rumania su m p i r e M a l c o l m Hunt ingdon du r ing his Florin Segarceanu yesterday - ^

Brooks' four RBIs powerMets to 3rd straight win

NEW YORK lAPl - HubieBrooks pounded his fist slowly onthe table.

"So many times. I've heard peo-ple say the Mets are not good, 'Brooks said

"We don't have a Mike SchmidtOr we (Jen t have a Manny Trillo.We don t'need them," Brooks said."What we need is. a total teameffort '

With four RBI yesterday. Brookssupplied much of the 'otal effortthat went into the New York Mets7-5 victory over St Louis. ,,

The victory was New York'sthird in a row. including adoubleheader sweep Wednesday andits fourth in the four-day, six-gameseries with St. Louis.

Brooks drove in one run with asingle and three more with a homerun that broke a 4-4 tie and cappedthe Mets four-run fourth inning

"I'm not a home run hitter."Brooks said. "I try to hit the ball inthe gaps, move the ball around,drive in some runners. Sometimes Iget a pitch I can drive for a homerun."

Andy Van Slyke drove three ofSt. Louis' runs, two of them with histhird homer of the year and his thirdin three days against the Mets

"All three home runs don'tmean a thing." Van Slyke said."They are insignificant because welost."

Trailing 4-0. the Mets scoredthree runs in the third, started byBrooks' RBI single. They chasedCardinals' right-hander John Stuperin that inning, then tagged relieverDave Von Ohlen, 1-2. in the fourthwith the loss.

Brian Giles started the fourthwith a double and Junior Ortiz tiedthe score with an RBI single. Pinch-hitter Dave Kingman followed witha single, and Mookie Wilson hit intoa forceout before Brooks came tothe plate Brooks hit a 1-0 pitch fromVon Ohlen into the left field standsfor his fourth home run of the sea-

1 Alto<l«t»4 PfM* ftholo

HOMEWARD BOUND — Willie McGee, right, of the St. LouisCardinals lunges past Met catcher Junior Ortiz to score a run duringthe first inning of yesterday's game at Shea Stadium.

Carlos Diaz. 2 1. worked l' i in-nings in relief of starter Ed Lynchfor the victory Doug Sisk. whoworked the final five innings, pickedup his sixth save

Van Slyke drove in three SiLouis runs with a first-inning singleand a two-run homer in the thirdThe Cardinals scored unearned runsin the second and seventh inningsKen Oberkfell reached second whensecond baseman Giles let hisgrounder go through his legs to startthe fourth

Oberkfell moved to third on a

single by Floyd Rayford and scoredon Ozzie Smith's double-playgrounder.

With two out in the St. Louisseventh. David Green singled. <>b-kerlell followed with a single toright held that got under the gloveol Daryl Strawberry and rolled tothe wall for an error, allowing(irecn to score

The Mets scored their other thirdinning run on an Kill double byGeorge Foster and a run scoringgrounder by Strawberry

9 ACRES OF CARSHighway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117

KEYPORT264-4000 264-8500

Skyhawks - Skylarks

Centurys - Regals - LeSabres

Electras - Rivieras - Estate Wagons - Spirits - Concords

Jeeps - Renault Alliance - Lynx - Topaz - Cougars - Capris

Marquis - Grand Marquis - Lincolns - Mark VI - Continentals

Page 41: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1983 Your Town B SPORTS 4

COMICS 9BUSINESS 10

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN

Mayor seeks wetlands fundingMAHLBOHO - Mayor Saul G. Hornik

yesterday sought help from "higher-ups"in attempting to have another toxin-ladensection of Burnt Fly Bog included in thefederal Superfund cleanup to begin thissummer

Hornik said he has sent letters to U.S.Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Rep. Mat-thew J Rinaldo, UN J., asking them tourge federal Environmental ProtectionAgency officials to consolidate cleanup ofthe westerly wetlands — where heavymetals recently were detected — with theremoval of toxic waste from the rest of the

bogHornik several months ago requested

that County Health Coordinator Lester A.Jargowsky conduct more testing at thewetlands, due to inconclusive analyses pro-vided in an earlier report on the bog as awhole.

Those tests revealed high concentra-tions of lead, chromium, arsenic and otherheavy metals that are toxic to humans andother aquatic life forms. No life — not evencommon algae — was found during on-siteinspections of the wetlands at the end ofApril, according to Myron LaVake, environ-

mental program administrator for thecounty Board of Health

"It is very important that the westerlywetlands are included in the currentcleanup process." Hornik said, adding thathe will attempt to avoid further EPA tes-ting of the area, which would be costly andcould delay cleanup.

Marwan Sadat, a state Department ofEnvironmental Protection hazardous wasteadministrator, could not be reached to saywhether he believes there would be a delaycaused by the addition of the wetlands

EPA has already proposed removal of

much ol the contaminated bog FederalSuperfund money will pay for 90 percent ofthe project, while state Spill CompensatoryFund money will pay the remaining 111percent

Analysis ol water taken from six nearby-wells is expected to be completed within afew weeks; these tests are being done todetermine whether toxins from the boghave contaminated those wells Residentsol the area have been drinking bottled wa-ter lor many months and are expected tohave potable water piped into their homesby the end of summer

Board schedulescurriculum talk

MANALAPAN - TheManalapan-Englishtown Board ofEducation is expected to act on fam-ily lite curriculum lor elementaryschool students at a meeting sched-uled for Aug 18

At that meeting, the board willreview and probably will act on thecurriculum drawn up by the school Iadministration Two public hearingsalready have been held in the dis-trict on the controversial cur-riculum, which includes sex educa-tion, as well as other social andhealth matters

The board will notify district res-idents of the Aug 18 meetingthrough the Manalapan Messageand public notices in local news-papers

Board members, however, haddivergent viewpoints on the publicsvoice at the meeting WainHamerschlag said the board mustnotify the public, whether or not itwill be heard on the matter

"We promised the public we

would notify them when the detailswere made available," he said.

Board President Anthony Morellisaid, "We are not in a position tomake changes that are brought upat that meeting. We've already hadseveral meetings. There's no dif-ference in my mind enacting a fami-ly life curriculum than in enactingcurriculum for computer program-ming '

However, Roy Hanover, formerboard president, said the publicviews it differently.

"I would wish that we wouldhave 200 people here when we adopta math program or a reading pro-gram." he said. "For whateverreason, this is different. It's the onlycurriculum where a parent can say.I don't want my child participating

in this segment or that segment'"It will not be the purpose of

that i Aug 18) meeting to conductanother public hearing." Hanovercontinued "It is so that they I thepublic i can see what we adopt.''

Homeowners rapKeyport variance

By LISA It KRl'SK

KEYPORT - How do you build ahouse on a lot where one alreadyexists'1 You split the lot in half Butthe request for this subdivision wasunanimously turned down by thePlanning Board last night

The request for a variance forthe proposed subdivision met strongopposition from local residents, whoobjected to two houses on one 80-foot lot

The developer. Joseph Mollis ofCliff wood Beach, wanted to split thelot at 284 Washington St.. into two40-foot lots

A Keyport ordinance mandates aminimum of 50-foot lots for the con-struction of homes

Neighborhood residents wereadamant in their opposition

"We're all on top of each otheras it is.. said Jim Gordon of 20 MaySt People in this neighborhooddon't feel there is room for twohouses '

Mollis lawyer , RobertMcGowan. pointed out that almostall homes in the area were on 40-footlots

Louis Auriemma of 20 OrchardSt. countered: "Just because that'sthe way they built houses 50 yearsago doesn't mean we have to goback to it."

The board took little time decid-ing against the variance

Board member George Leonesaid the local opposition was notunexpected.

"They're a close-knit family,"he said "They're not against any-one. They just look out for eachother '

Board Chairman WilliamKerschner explained the board's de-cision.

"He (Mollis) was creating hisown problem He has the house al-ready there, which he can eitherupgrade or turn into a multiple-family dwelling. He doesn't have tohave, two lots '

When questioned, Mollis wouldnot comment on what he nowplanned to do with the property

In another matter, the board de-cided to commission a study on thefeasibility of correcting a drainageproblem before voting on approvalof a proposed 11-home development.

The development would add fourhomes on Ureen Grove Avenue andseven on Coluco Place It was firstsubmitted for approval in late 1980.

The Keyport Borough Council'had requested that the board com-mission the study. It should be com-pleted by the next board meeting,scheduled for July 28.

Swastika foundon Veterans Hall

HAZLET - The swastika cov-ered only about two square incheson the door of the West KeansburgDisabled American Veterans build-ing, but veteran James Swartz saidit is not the size of the symbol, butits message that counts.

The insignia and a notation read-ing: VJ fASH Capitalism and Com-murussjmwith National Socialism"was discVfred on the 127 Eighth St.building tale yesterday. Swartz saidthe sticker must have been placedthere yesterday afternoon

"Somebody came'by this morn-ing, and it wasn't there then, " hesaid.

Hazlet Police Lt. Thomas John-son said last night that police had noidea who was responsible for thevandalism

"It was probably just a prank bysome kids." he said. "We haven'thad any other incidents, and I thinkwe should not make a big thing outof this one

Swartz said police warned himagainst taking any personal actionagainst the vandal if he is identified."They said they would hive to ar-

rest me for assault and battery if Idid anything to the (vandal),"Schwartz said "I couldn't care less,but if I came by here tomorrow andcaught him in the act I would beatthe hell out of him."

He admitted, however, that theodds of catching the culprit areslim. ;

The writing on the sticker de-scribed it as property of the WhitePeople's Party, and included a mail-ing address: P.O. Box 5505, Arling-ton Va

Swartz and Hazlet police saidthey were unfamiliar with thegroup "But they must have somekind of a chapter around here to putthis sticker up." Swartz said.

"By the description they seemto be against everything. It reallymakes me mad that those kind ofpeople are even around here.''

Swartz and several fellow veter-ans at the expressed outrage thatthe "symbol of facism and bigotry"was placed on their building. "Ican't figure out why they decided todo it to us, but it had better nothappen again." Swartz said.

SITTING PRETTY — Childbirth is an emer-gency situation, and this mother duck knows agood location when she sees one. That's ap-

Rtflltitr photo bv Don Lor«t

parentlv why she has located her nest in frontof the main entrance of Riverview Hospital inRed Bank. Underneath her are five duck eggs.

Center expansion setBy LIZ SHKKHAN

MIDDLETOWN - BrookdaleCommunity College officials plan toexpand the learning center in LongBranch to meet the demand forcourses in that city

The Board of Trustees voted lastnight to buy the building and proper-ty next door to the college center —now owned by Parkway Televisionand Appliances — for 139,000.

The board took the action after aBrookdale vice president said thatthe use of the present college build-ing has "exceeded all expecta-tions " Thomas Auch told the boardthat while1 there were 600 creditstudents enrolled at the center inthe winter 1981 term, there weremore than 1,400 credit students bythe fall 1982 semester

Auch said that the property wasbeing sold to the college at its ap-praised value

Auch also asked the board toapprove a two-year lease for thecontinued use of faciities rentedfrom St. Peter's Parish in Freeholdfor $10,000 a year and a five-year

lease arrangement with the WestKeansburg School on Laurel Avenue— owned by the Hazlet Board ofEducation - for $50,000 a year TheKeansburg school will be used tohouse a full credit and non-creditprogram lor the Bayshore area

Brookdale President Dr B ABarnnger said that the purchase ofthe Long Branch property and theexpansion of the college's facilitiesin the Bayshore area were in linewith Brookdale s commitment "tobring educational opportunities toevery section of the county " Bar-ringer added that as college of-ficials planned future growth theywould "look at the southern part ofthe county

The board deferred taking anyaction on setting up a schedule oftuition and Ices lor 1983-84.

Discussing the board's action ontuition after the meeting, boardPresident Gordon Litwin said thatthe state Board bl Education has setthe present maximum charge foreach credit at $26 per hour, butthere have been indications that thelevel will be raised to $29 Litwin

said that the Brookdale hoard de-lerred action to await the state'sdecision

In other business, college staffmember James Palumbo told theboard that the type of financial aidbeing given to students has changedunder the Keagan administration

According to Palumbo. there isnow more emphasis on loans thangrants and an increased emphasison academic performance in de-termining who gets financial aidPalumbo said that about 20 per centof all Brookdale students receivesome financial aid while 33 per centof lulltime students get assistance

Discussing student loans afterthe meeting. Palumbo stated thatthe law requiring students who havenot registered for the draft to givethat information on loan applica-tions is no longer in effect due to arecent federal court decision Hesaid Brookdale students will there-lore will not be required to giveinformation about their draft statuson their loan forms

SAL'LG. INillMK

Landfillhearingtonight

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIPCounty Public1 Health CoordinatorLester A Jargowsky is expectedtonight to urge federal Environmen-tal Protection Agency official! thatfurther study ul untested sections ofLone Pine l.andlill is necessary.

Proposed cleanup methods at thetoxic waste site will b( discussed ata hearing tonight at 7:30 at theMunicipal Building, to be attendedby Hep Matthew J Rinaldo, R-N.J.

Jargowsky. who last weekpointed out that two sections of thelandfill were mil covered in theEPA's preliminary report, also hasInund fault with a proposal to con-tain — rather than remove — asmany as 50.01X1 barrels of toxicchemicals at the site

EPA asserts that removal wouldbe too cosily and too dangerous tothe public, because trucks bearingthe toxic materials must drivethrough residential areas

Jargowsky was quoted yesterdayas saying that il those barrels areremoved before they deterioratelurther. it will be far safer thanleaving them there

Removal of the barrels wouldcost more than $40 million in EPASuper! und money while the cost ofcontainment and gradual pumpingout ol the chemicals would rangeI nun $15 million to $20 million

Lone Pine, a 45-acre landfill on a155-acre tract oil Burke Road, isranked 19th on the EPA list of the418 worst toxic waste sites in thecountry

Lead, arsenic, chromium, cad-mium, zinc, benzene and toluene arepresent at the landfill, which lies atthe headwaters of the ManasquanKiver The river is part of a projectfor a reservoir that would providewater to residents of Monmouth andOcean counties

Jargowsky raised the same con-cerns last week at a workshop meet-ing of the Lone I'ine Technical Re-view Committee, a panel ol localexperts representing the region, thecommittee asked Jargowsky to dis-cuss his ideas with the committee ata future public session

City to set up tenant review panelBy VINCE MANNING

LONG BRANCH - The issue ofrent increases and apartment dis-repair surfaced again before theCity Council, this time in the formof a recommendation by two councilmembers appointed to review sug-gestions made by the local RentControl Study Committee.

Councilmen Frank Pallone Jr.and Phillip Hayes — often at odds inthe past over tenant-landlord issues— reported to the council in a work-shop session prior to last night'sregular meeting, that they hadreached a "compromise" on set-ting up a three-member panel —composed ot one tenant, a landlord,and a neutral party — to reviewtenant complaints relating to re-pairs, maintenance, and rents, on avoluntary basis.

The board will deal only withmultiple dwellings containing morethan two units, according toPallone, and the board will "haveno powers, either to set rents or tosubpoena documents." he said.

Pallone and Hayes were ap-pointed by the council to come upwith recommendations after thestudy committee released its reportin February. According to Pallone.the study committee, and he, en-visioned a board with greaterpowers than those the compromisesolution allows.

" This is not what I envisioned."said Pallone "I'm really not satis-fied. But the ordinance will only runfor one year, then it will be re-viewed and we can see if changescan be made. It's a compromiserather than nothing

The proposed ordinance estab-lishing the board is presently beingdrafted by City Attorney EugeneIadanza. and will be acted on at the

FRANK PALLONE JR.

July council meeting.The council also voted last night

to accept the auditor's report.The auditor. John F Laezza. of

Arthur Young and Co.. Newark, saidthe audit was one of the first to befiled with the state, and all recom-mendations made in 1982 s audithave been fulfilled."

In response to Hayes questionson whether surpluses in the budgetcould be used to relieve the local taxburden. Laezza said that the, sur-pluses were a result of borrowing,and should be used to service thecity's debts

Hayes also asked if computeriza-tion of city finances and court oper-

PHILLIP HAYES

ations would result in savings-Laezza responded that computeriza-tion would generate savings andefficiency, but the council shouldconduct a study to see what applica-tions could be made Sometimescomputers are worse. Laezz,aadded

An addendum to the audit was aspecial study of the municipalcourt s finances, concentrating onoutstanding bail money MunicipalCourt Judge Stanley Cohen hadasked council to authorize the spe-cial report, which reconciled $89 000in outstanding bail and other ac-counts I'pon the auditors rec

comendalion. the court now recon-ciles on a day-to-day and a month-ly basts, and all court finances havebeen consolidated into one ac-count

In other matters, the council ap-proved an ordinance establishing awork program lor municipal courtdefendants lound guilty and lined,but without means to pay Defen-dants entering the program will beused in the citj s public works andrecreation departments

The council also approved ap-plication for the ninth year ol aHousing and Irban DevelopmentiHl'Di block grant in the amount of$566,000 The funds will be used forlandscaping .ind improvements tothe City's commercial section, aswell as the citv s recycling pro-gram

In other business, the council ap-proved the transfer ol two liquorlicenses, from the KIM' Corp —trading as the West End Spin SpiritShoppe in MU Knterprises —trading under the same name — andfrom Lester 1. Turner trading asthe Snug Harbor, to South Mon-mouth Enterprises trading asBootleggers Tub The council alsoVoted In approve the renewal ol theliquor license inr Encounters, a lo-cal go-gn bat

The council lurther approved theaward ul a lease loi vehicles to beused in conjunction with HID pro-grams in the cit\ I'lii' i it\ will leasethree I9H3 Dodge cars Irom (JelcoFleet and Management Services Color 24 months .it .i r.ile ol $391 perauto

The council also approved theappointment "I James H Sheahan,is .i citj i onslabli and appointedformer citj attornej Micheal Cellito fill .HI unexpired term on theZoning Board ol Vdjusttnenl

Page 42: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B2 MK-

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Odud installedas AAUW head

I HI-. Mini.11 Juan (Mud was recently installed asli nt HI flu1 Freehold \r<;i Branchol the American

\ imn • I Diversity WomenAlsn i:i--i.iiif-ii WITP KIU'CII Vandebunte. vice presi

ilcnl in i tinM*' "i program and Marcie Horowitz, vicepri'Mdi'tii ini membership

l.cu v... u lormei branch president, wasprcsi-nii'il ;i lilt1 uu'rnbcrship in A AI W It was alsoannuunriul lli.il Hit- scholarship given annually by the1,1 ji.iii in .in undergraduate woman in Munmouthi uutils wiiuld •»' named the Lew Williams Scholarship

Jean Kipp retiring president, made the presenla-inin in recognition "I work done by Williams and herhush.ihd in lunil raising and related activities

Track event slatedM w U.AI'AN Manalapan Parks and Recreation

invite* local youths born between January 1. 1968 andI in i-mbi'i -:II I!i7:t in compete in the Manalapan AreaMil n Jesse Owens (James, a recreational track andlielil |>nii!r;im sponsured by'the Atlantic RichfieldCuuipai|\

I In- liiimes will lake place tomorrow at theMm ilapan Ili^i School Stadium at 111 a in Each par-iiiipani inaj register for only one1 event.

1'he I'Vfiiis will be divided by sex and age and willmi hull1 races «l SO.I 00, 'Ml and 400 meters plus runninglong lump and running inuh jump

Winners ol previous regional <>r national track andInl'l meets are nol eligible to participate. A smallregistration lee will be charged

I-us! .mil second place winners will be eligible toparticipate in the regional championships at Philadel-phia I- i.inklin l-iclil and the lirst place winners will betreated luBn all expense paid trip to l.os Angeles wherell)0\ will compete in the Ann Jesse Owens NationalChampionship (iameg at the Los Angeles Coliseum inAugust

Adult seminar SundayI- KI-.KIKM.l) Freehold Area Hospitals Mental

Health Departmenl is addressing the needs of adults inthe middle generation'•' through a seminar.

"Surviving tin Middle Generation, is geared toIhose who have the pnman responsibility lor the carenl then pan [its .mil or children, according to MyraI'enale K\. MS. course instructor.

Spec I lie coping skills will be taught and discussiontopics include. II I Hold Everybody Up — Who HelpsMe" Who's the Parent Here?" and 'Growing Up,ui Growing Older?'

The I.ist seminar in the series of three will takeplace Sunday in the Wellness Center at'H p.m.

I ni lee and registration information, call the Men-ial Health Departmenl al the hospital

''Win a Fritz'project shownMIDDLETOWN - The creative efforts of township

elementary school students in the "Win Jean Fritz in84 contest will be displayed in the junior room of theMiddletown Public Library through the first week ofJulv

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TODAYFREEHOLD - The Kreehold Friendly Town Com

inittec is seeking volunteer tamilies to host the FreshAir Children ol New York City tor a two-week summervac.ilurn hum July 22 to Aug. 5 For information, callAnn,11 lilman, Kreehold

PREEHQLD — Free high blood pressure screen-ings are available lor people age 18 to 64. conducted byMl'OSS \ursmg Services, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theFreehold Pharmacy on W. Main Street.

MONDAYFREEHOLD — The Elysium Chorale, with Julian

Livingston ,is direi lor. meets at 8 p.m. Mondays at theReformed Church w> W Main St. Interested partiesare welcome to audition

FREEHOLD - HOPE i Helping Other PeopleEvolvei a sell-help.group tor widows and widowers,meets weekly on Mondays at 8 p m in the MonmouthSocial Services Building, luse rear entrancei.Kozlowski Hoad It is' tree and open to the public. Forinformation call Dot Keutler. Lincroft, or MarionKrait Farmingdale

TUESDA YMANALAPAN — The Manalapan Parks and Recre-

ation ( ommission announces its six-week summercamp program f"i township children in kindegartenthrough grade nine, starting today. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Mondays through Thursdays. For information and reg-istration contact the ollice at Township Hall,

WEDNESDAYFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Chapter

ot TOPS Take Of I Pounds Sensibly i meets weekly atthe Wellness ( enter. Kreehold Area Hospital, Wednes-days ironi i 111 lo 7 p m Those persons interested inweight loss are united to attend. For information, callSue l.ogan "i Sue Bruckner, both of Freehold.

FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter, SweetAdelines meets e.very Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at theKreehold Township Public Safety Building. MunicipalPlaza Women who enjoy singing are invited to comeand try barbershop-style harmony. .No experience isrequired Foi information, call l.ynne McCreight orLois Holston both ill Freehold

COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of SweetAdelines announce* its weekly meetings. Wednesdays

',at 7:10 pin it the Colts Neck Reformed Church.Prospective members and guests are welcome. Forinformation, call Joyce Lawrence. Colts Neck, orMarilyn Stetsun Kreehold.

THVRSDA YFREEHOLD loWNSHIP - The Kreehold Area

llospit.il Wellnes i enter will conduct a four-partstress management course tor new parents, from 8 to!i 30 p m Thursdays, beginning today. MaryannMurtha. a registered nurse on the hospital staff, willdiscus:! adjustments in life with a newborn infant in thefamih

Ff'r lurther information and registration, contactthe ci'ntei

COLTS NECK - The Colts Neck Atlantic GrangeLibrary will feature the Him Charlotte's Web Ironi 7to 8 30 p m The public is invited

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Dolores Wilson-Pegram Esq., left, was guest speaker at therecent reception of the United Black Families ofFreehold Township. President Patricia Wilds,right, presented scholarships to Hope Ingram,

•flllttr photo bv Carl Forliw

second from left, Teresa White, Carla Brantleyand Elizabeth Welford. The group is a civic andsocial organization that assists minority childrenin furthering their education.

Miss Middletown pageant setMIDDLKTOWN Sixteen young women will com-

pete in the Miss Middletown Township pageant Sundayin the Middletown High School North auditorium at 7:30l> in

The contest is sponsored jointly by the MiddletownDepartment ul Parks and Recreation and the VillageWomen -Clubol Middletown.

The winner will receive a scholarship to theBarbizon School ol Modeling, a pearl crown donated bythe Daily Register and several other prizes.

Local entertainer Joey Sudyk'a will serve as masterdi ceremonies Kntertainment will be provided by C. J.I: ,in,i guitarist and country singer, and David Crone,Middletown composer, arranger and pianist.

Deputy Mayor James F. Maher Jr., Mario Botti,Donna Lamm, Melissa Nugent and Phil Roura willjudge the contest.

Participants in the contest are: Lynda Letts, Jo-Ann Lisandrelli, Erin E. Connolly, Debra DeSocio.Jenny Jahn, Karen Lee, Carmen Romero, Leigh Rus-sell, Anne Webb and Linda M. Wilson, of Middletown;Linda Schlussler, Tara Fodale and Jeanine M. Tim-pone, of Lincroft; Lynda Muratore and SharonKovelesky, of Leonardo; and Deanna Roman, of PortMonmouth.

Pinatas and other decorations to carry out the"South of the Border" theme were made in art classestaught by Laura DeWyngert.

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—Service salute—iFREEHOLD - Airman Edward Savage, son of

Edward Savage, has graduated from the U.S. AirForce course for aircraft control and radar re-pairmen at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.

Graduates of the course learned tuning opera-tions, alignment, inspection, maintenance and re-pair of aircraft control and warning radar equip-ment. He also earned credits toward an associatedegree in applied science through the CommunityCollege of the Air Force.

Savage will now serve at Griff th Air Force Base,NY with the 485th Engineering Installation GroupHe is a 1982 graduate of Freehold High School

FREEHOLD - Pvt Howard A. Conover, son ofMr. and Mrs Howard A Conover, has completedtraining as a cannoneer under the one station unittraining (OSUTl program at the U S Army FieldArtillery School, Fort Sill. Okla

OSUT is a 13-week period that combines basiccombat training with advanced individual training

Conover is a 1980 graduate of Manalapan HighSchool.

FREEHOLD — Navy Airman ApprenticeMichael B. Garber. son of Charles J. Garber. hascompleted recruit training at the Naval TrainingCenter, Great Lakes III.

During the eight-week training cycle, Garberstudied general military subjects designed to pre-pare them for lurther academic and on-the-jobtraining in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupationalfields.

ENGLISHTOWN - Marine Cpl Robert J.Ainsworlh, son of Mr and Mrs Charles IIAinsworth. has reported for duty with the 2nd ForceService Support Group, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

HAZLET — Airman John M. Mack, son of Mrand Mrs. John J Mack, has been assigned to Shep-pard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing AirForce basic training

Mack will now receive specialized instruction inthe communications field The airman is a 1982graduate ot Raritan High School

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VALUES

Page 43: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

. . . . FRIDAY, JUNE 24.. 1983 The Daily RetfivUrr B3

Council sets hearing for bayfront restaurantBy GREG TREVOR

UNION BEACH - TheBorough Council decidedlast night to hold a publichearing July 14 on an or-dinance that, if approved,wi l l make way for abayfront restaurant on anundeveloped street.

This move came after

council members vpted 4-2to give preliminary ap-proval to the ordinance,which provoked "muchado" among council mem-bers and municipal can-didates in this fall's elec-tion.

The street, a 242-footextension of Front Street,splits the 3.3-acre land

tract where developers.William Wood and Theo-dore and Elaine Sourlisplan to build "The Bay," a458-seat restaurant onRaritan Bay.

But the developers havenot yet bought the landfrom Fair Haven investorFred Hall. Thomas War-shaw, the developers' at-

torney, said at Wednesdaynight's borough ZoningBoard of Adjustmentmeeting that Hall will notsell the land until the coun-cil votes to vacate thestreet.

Hall said the restuarantwill be the third largestratable in the borough, willcreate 35-50 jobs and

"could rev i ta l ize thewhole beachfront area,which the municipal gov-ernment has wanted to de-velop for several years.

But several residentsspoke at length against th*eordinance, which causedCouncilman Richard El-lison to comment. " I think

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"II the land is not de-veloped now, it will be de-veloped eventua l ly . "Fitzgerald said, adding."the restaurant is good for

Union Beach, but not onthe developers' terms.

Union Beach Independ-ent Cit izens. Inc., iscirculating a petition in theborough that sharesFitzgerald's opinion, ac-cording to Independentmayoral candidate LeeBernstein BThe petition,which Bernstein said willeventually be signed byover 500 borough residents,estimates the street isworth $30,000, and calls lorthe council to seek com-pensation for vacating it

But borough attorneyRobert Thaler told councilmembers "there is no le-gal authority for charginga price lor land designateda street that is to bevacated."

In addition, Thaler said,"There are court cases

. which say vacating a streetfor the purpose of keepinga business in town is a good

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7 policemen promotedLONG BRANCH - Mayor Phillip D. Huhn an-

nounced last night the promotion of seven city policeofficers, elfective July 1 Promoted from the rank ofsergeant to lieutenant were Guy Mistretta. HubertGant. and Peter Johnson.

Four others, all patrolmen, were promoted to therank of sergeant. They are: Kenneth Walker, DonaldPingitore, Patrick Joyce, and Loius Napolitano Joycewill remain in the detective bureau, while Napolitanowill assume uniformed duties

Huhn said the promotion of the three lieutenantswill establish four officers at this rank as watchcommanders, which will "increase supervision andmaximize utilization of personnel on the streets..." Hesaid all the promotions were determined as a result ofCivil Service test scores, interviews, seniority, ability,and interest

City Administrator Robert Collins, who was withHuhn when the announcement was made, said that 1983was "a year of transition" in the police force, andsome of the oflicers promoted had already been per-forming duties in an acting capacity "The men havedone their share," said Collins, who is also the city'spolice director," and it's appropriate we show ourappreciation "

Stable variance approvedTINTON FALLS - The Board of Adjustment last

night granted Robdell Associates, owners of Due Proc-ess Stable, a variance to construct a guard house on theRoute 537 entrance leading to the stables. John Perotte,general manager, testitied that increased security isneeded due to the value of the horses trained and bredon the property. "The horses range in value but someare in excess of $100,000." Perotte said. The 350-aerestables currently has more than 100 horses and iscapable of maintaining more than 200

Council orders male guardWEST LONG BRANCH - Women don't always

make the best security guards, according to theBorough Council, which has ordered a local bar to hirean extra man for protection "A woman is all well andgood, but the question is whether she can handle morethan one man, ' Police Commissioner Ralph Yamellotold the council last night.

Yamello suggested the Bar Bombay, a popularOceanport Avenue bar, add a male guard to its week-end force, which usually includes a man and a woman.The commissioner said a recent disturbance theremight have been handled better if an extra man hadbeen on duty. Instead, borough police were called inand Lt Alfred Thome was accidentally struck by a caron the scene.

"There's no question they do need more musclethere." Councilman Robert M. Shirvaniansaid.

Liquor licenses renewedRUMSON - The Borough Council last night ap-

proved liquor licences for all borough establishmentsrequesting them, with the exception of The Sign of theTimes, pending inspection by fire and building inspec-tors, and health officials.

The building, located at 10 Waterman Ave , wasformerly the site of the Rumson Hotel, and has beenclosed for a year, according to Gary. Sammon, boroughengineer. During the public portion of the meeting,Leonard Friscia, of 12 Hunt St.. complained about thenoise generated by loudspeakers at the OceanicMarina, and the use of Victory Park handball courtsduring early morning hours.

Teachers plan legal actionRUMSON - The Rumson-Fair Haven Education

Association said yesterday that it will take immediatelegal action against the Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School Board of Education over the board's re-fusal to grant holiday pay to 20 teachers who wereabsent Jan. 14 as part of a job action.

The move to file a suit against the board came afterthe 20 teachers found they had been "docked" a day'spay from their final paychecks of the 1982-83 schoolyear, which were issued yesterday, the last day ofschool.

According to the board's stance, Martin LutherKing's Birthday is not a legal holiday, and the teacherscannot receive holiday pay for the job action. Theteachers had called in sick on Jan. 14 to protest theboard's position in contract negotiations.

Although the teachers had received payment for theholiday in their January paychecks, the board has saidit cannot legally pay the teachers for the day that theydid not report to school.

However, the teachers maintain that Jan. 14 was alegal jjoliday and the teachers "had an absolute rightto take the day off according to New Jersey law," saidRFHEA President Alex Koharski

POLICE BEAT

Boy killed on Parkway' LAKEWOOD - A 16-year-old Manchester boy was

killed early yesterday when a car driven by his olderbrother left the Garden State Parkway near milepost90 4 and struck a tree, according to State Police atHolmdel Police said Charles Redd, of Ridgeway Road,was pronounced dead at Community Memorial Hospitalin Toms River at 5:12 a m . approximately 2 hoursafter the Cadillac driven by 18-year-old Kelvin Reddcrashed

The older brother was treated for lacerations aswas Neptune resident Michelle Jones. 19. another pas-senger

Highlands girl attackedATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A 17-year-old High-

lands girl was sexually assaulted early yesten(aj after-noon on the beach between Highlands and AtlanticHighlands, police said. The suspect is described as awhite male in his 30s. 160 lbs.. 5-feet 8-inches tal l ,medium build, wearing a plaid shirt and blue jeans, andpolice have asked anyone who may have seen thesuspect to contact the Atlantic Highlands Police De-partment

No turther details of the incident were availableyesterday Atlantic Highlands Police Chief SamuelGuzzi and several officer! are investigating

Page 44: Pope returns to Rome after meeting Walesa

B4 The Daily Register Sports FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1983

McEnroe advances after stormy winWIMBLEDON. England (AP) -

John McEnroe's promise to behaveat Wimbledon has begun to crumble,but the fiesty New Yorker was notalone in displaying temper. Playerscursed, threw rackets and com-plained loudly about the officiating

McEnroe's outbursts yesterdaycommanded the greatest attentionfrom the officials and the crowd.

His troubles began in the ninthgame ot his opening set against Ro-mania's Florin Segarceanu when hedouble-faulted — one of 10 he had inthe match. In disgust with himself.McEnroe swung his racket andknocked a divq} out of the billiardtable-smooth court

He replaced the divot andsmoothed it with his shoe. UmpireMalcolm Huntington waited untilMcEnroe had completed his task,then announced. "Warning. Mr.McEnroe Abuse of equipment."

Later, McEnroe requested andgot tournament referee Alan Millsand Volvo Grand Prix supervisorKurt Nielsen to come onto the courtafter he had been called for his thirdfoot fault. Following a long argu-ment the match was resumed.

Then, in the third set. afterSegarceanu hit a beautiful passingshot. McEnroe hit the ball into thenet.

Huntington assessed a penaltypoint against McEnroe for "abuseof ball." Again Mills and Nielsenwalked onto the court.

"II you are going to penalize me

on technicalities, I'll walk off,"McEnroe threatened. Later he said,"1 was serious in what 1 said, in thesense that if they continue to makeunfair decisions I will not continuein the match

"But it would have to go very farbefore 1 could do something likethat I don't want to become a mar-tyr at this stage of my career."

This time, McEnroe emerged thewinner

"I rescinded the penalty pointbecause it is my perogative," Millssaid.

McEnroe, fined and reprimandedfor his abuse of officials here in 1981when he won the title, said last weekhe would turn over a new leaf forthis tournament. "No bombs willI,ill on me, " he said

McEnroe defeated Segarceanu4-6. 6-2. 6-3, 6-3. but said, "I am notplaying my best tennis, and I hope toimprove. I want to concentrate onplaying good tennis, and that's whatthe crowds come here to see."

Rumblings of discontent alsowere evident in the match betweenAustralian Mark Edmondson andVitas Gerulaitis — a match in whichEdmondson upset the eighth-seededAmerican 7-6, 7-5, 7-5. Edmondsonwas warned for using obscenitywhen he questioned a call in thethird set and, as the match ended,Gerulaitis. ousted for the secondyear in a row by Edmondson. threwhis racket to the ground. It bouncedinto the crowd as the blond right-

hander stormed from the court.Hank Pfister was given a warn-

ing for "racket abuse," had a pointdeducted for "uttering an audibleobscenity " and lost the third setwhen he was guilty of a time vio-lation during a tiebreaker.

Pfister, the 15th seed, was anoth-er upset victim, beaten by RicardoAcuna of Chile 3-6, 7-6,4-6,6-4.

Fritz Buehning demanded, andreceived, a change of umpiresbefore his match against Pat Cashof Australia even started. Buehningwas not around for long, losing 6-3,6-2.

Life was more peaceful in thewomen's bracket, where defendingchampion Martina Navratilovascored a hard-fought 7-6, 6-3 victoryover lightly regarded Sherry Acker.

Today, it was to be old times forlOth-seeded Billie Jean King andRosemary Casals. Once ranked one-two in the world, the two womenwere scheduled to play a third-round match.

In 1970, King and Casals were theleaders in the women establishingtheir own tour. Casal was the sur-prise winner in that first tour-nament, which was held in Houston,upsetting King in the final.

Besides McEnroe, who is seededsecond behind defending championJimmy Connors, other seeded menmoving into the third round in yes-terday's play included No 3 IvanLendl of Czechoslovakia, No. S MatsWilander of Sweden, No. 11 JohanKriek and No. 15 Bill Scanlon.

BLANKET FINISH — Lyfessa (No. 3), withJames Walford aboard, win the eighth race at

Monmouth Park yesterday. Pustinya (inside),with Julie Krone up, finished second.

Post-Deb Stakes in 2 partsBy JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Since a totalof 19 3-year-old fillies have beenentered in tomorrow's Post-DebStakes at Monmouth Park, therace has been split into twodivisions. They will be the sev-enth and ninth race on a 10-raceprogram. Nine will be in the firstsection and 10 in the second.

The Post-Deb, a fixture atMonmouth since 1965, will be runat one mile and 70 yards over themain track. Each division willhave a purse value of $40,000.

Thinghatab and Batna sharethe high weight of 119 in the firstdivision. Little to Do. Halo Dotty

and Quixotic Lady have the samehigh impost in the second section.

Gregg McCarron, who ridesQuixotic Lady, won the Post-DebStakes last year with ChristianaStable's Broom Dance. CraigFerret is listed to ride bothThinghatab and Halo Dotty. Norider has been named for Little toDo and Batna.

Others entered in the firstdivision are Lyndamar. Ill ,Ferret; Poppa s Big Lit, 111 MikeMiceli; Fiesty Belle. 117. norider; Rarely Layte, 117 MatthewVigliotti; Some Speaker. 113 Ed-die Delahouysee; Heres a Tip.117, no rider and Quarrel Over,

115, Don MacBethOthers in the second division

are Castle Pudding, 113, JimWalford; Final Chapter, 117,Perret; Robs Lady, 117, HerbMcCauley; Articulate Robbery,111. Buck Thornburg; Close toMe. 117, no rider; Am Capable,113, Laura Gurkas and Seton'sEncounter, 115, Don Miller.

HOOF PRINTS - M r s . PhilipF. Hofmann's Gold Beauty hasbeen assigned 121 pounds for Sun-day's $75,000 True North Handi-cap at Belmont Park. Dave'sFriend, the high weight in theopen sprint, was given 126.

ARGUING AGAIN — John McEnroe argues withumpire Malcolm Huntingdon during his

Wimbledon singles match agaiiFlorin Segarceanu yesterday.

Aitoclattd Praii photo

Rumania s

Brooks' four RBIs powerMets to 3rd straight win

NEW YORK (API - HubieBrooks pounded his fist slowly onthe table.

"So many times, I've heard peo-ple say the Mets are not good, "Brooks said

"We don't have a Mike Schmidt.Or we don't have a Manny Trillo.We don't need them." Brooks said."What we need is a total teameffort."

With four RBI yesterday, Brookssupplied much of the 'otal effortthat went into the New York Mets7-5 victory over St. Louis

The victory was New York sthird in a row. including adoubleheader sweep Wednesday andits fourth in the four-day, six-gameseries with St. Louis.

Brooks drove in one run with asingle and three more with a homerun that broke a 4-4 tie and cappedthe Mets four-run fourth inning

"I'm not a home run hitter, 'Brooks said. "I try to hit the ball inthe gaps, move the ball around,drive in some runners. Sometimes Iget a pitch I can drive for a homerun."

Andy Van Slyke drove three ofSt. Louis' runs, two of them with histhird homer of the year and his thirdin three days against the Mets

"All three home runs don'tmean a thing," Van Slyke said."They are insignificant because welost."

Trailing 4-0, the Mets scoredthree runs in the third, started byBrooks' RBI single. They chasedCardinals' right-hander John Stuperin that inning, then tagged relieverDave Von Ohlen. 1-2. in the fourthwith the loss.

Brian Giles started the fourthwith a double and Junior Ortiz tiedthe score with an RBI single Pinch-hitter Dave Kingman followed witha single, and Mookie Wilson hit intoa forceout before Brooks came tothe plate. Brooks hit a 1-0 pitch fromVon Ohlen into the left field standsfor his fourth home run of the sea-

Prtl l rtMIO

HOMEWARD BOUND — Willie McGee, right, of the St. LouisCardinals lunges past Met catcher Junior Ortiz to score a run duringthe first inning of yesterday's game at Shea Stadium.

Carlos Diaz, 2-1. worked l'i in-nings in relief of starter Ed Lynchfor the victory. Doug Sisk. whoworked the final five innings, pickedup his sixth save.

Van Slyke drove in three SiLouis runs with a first-inning singleand a two-run homer in the third.The Cardinals scored unearned runsin the second and seventh inningsKen Oberkfell reached second whensecond baseman Giles let hisgrounder go through his legs to startthe fourth.

Oberkfell moved to third on a

single by Floyd Rayford and scoredon Ozzie Smith's double-playgrounder.

With two out in the St. Louisseventh. David Green singled Ob-kerfell followed with a single toright field that got under the gloveof Daryl Strawberry and rolled tothe wall for an error, allowingGreen to score

The Mets scored their other thirdinning run on an RBI double byGeorge Foster and a run-scoring,grounder by Strawberry

9 ACRES OF CARSHighway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117

KEYPORT264-4000 264-8500

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