CBA wins State Parochial tennis crown 1B

The RegisterVol. 107 No. 284 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 25 CENTS

INSIDE

SPORTS

HITS UtOY - Red Bank Catholicpitcher Shawn Qoode delivers hispitch yesterday in the ShoreConference Baseball Tournamentagainst Lacey Township yesterday.RBCwon,2-1.

IBLOCALCitifyingA builder has plans that, should theybecome reality, would turn one of theborough's biggest buildings intosomething along the lines ofredevelopment projects in Boston orPhiladelphia.

3A

STATETMI comes backThe undamaged reactor at Three MileIsland, scene of the nation's worstnuclear accident, will be providingelectric power, six years after itsowner began pleading to turn it on.

NATIONBail deniedThe sailor who was arrested on a U.S.Navy aircraft carrier in connectionwith aspy case that includes his father willstay in jail pending his trial onespionage charges. Meanwhile, hisfather says he thinks he and his sonwill be exonerated.

Reagan's taxesIt appears President Reagan couldbe one of the beneficiaries of hisproposed income tax reformpackage. Meanwhile, Administrationofficials are taking to the stump topromote the reforms.

INDEX7

BRIDGE £•BUSINESS •CLASSIFIED nCOMICS £CRO8SWORD , *ENTERTAINMENT »HORO8COPE J1*LIFESTYLE 1J{OBITUARY •»OPINION :• J*SPORTS »

LotteryThe winning numbers In the NewJersey state lotteries appear on

Union Beach may not get plantl | MM KEFFThe Register

UNION BEACH - The borough's refusal to ease siteplan application requirements for industries may affect thedecision of the borough's largest employer to build a nearlyIS million plant here, a company official said yesterday.

William G. Dalton, president of International Flavorsand Fragrances Inc. said yesterday the company isconsidering building the plant In Hazlet because theBorough Council here rejected an IFF proposal that thecouncil waive a requirement that industrial builderssubmit a site plan application for projects costing less than$250,000.

IFF has long been asking for the waiver, saying it isneeded to relieve administrative and cost burdens onbuildings costing up to that amount. The waiver would notaffect the proposed I million plant, according to boroughand company officials.

An ordinance exists to eliminate the requirement for anyconstruction costing less than 15,000 But the BoroughCouncil, by a 3-2 vote last week, rejected an amendmentthat would have Increased the amount to $250,000.

"I would say that when a reasonable request has beenbefore the governing body and rejected, IFF can't help butrethink where the attractive ratable should be built,"Dalton said.

"It's In the best interest of IFF and any company who

More partycharges filedI f KEVIN FUECHETTEThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - A teacher at Middle-town High School South has been chargedwith four offenses stemming from a party heattended at which alcoholic beverages wereavailable to students.

The Board of Education has chargedMichael Gwaley, assistant coach of the girl'svarsity basketball team and an Englishteacher at South, with four counts ofmisconduct in connection with the March 16party between coaches and team members.

The charges filed with state EducationCommissioner Saul Cooperman say that;

— On March 16, Gwaley attended a partyat the home of John Ahern, Brick Township,at which alcoholic beverages were availableto students.

— During the party, Gwaley kissed onefemale student, although he did telephone herthe next day and apologized for his behavior.

— The party was attended by approximate-ly IS adults, nine of whom were Southteachers, and 16 female high school students.Alcoholic beverages were made available toand consumed by students, several of whombecame intoxicated.

— During the party, Gwaley secludedhimself in a bedroom with one girl, placed hisarms around her and kissed her on the lips.

Superintendent of Schools Guy M. Sconzosaid he has refused to identify the students"because the girls aren't on trial and willnever be."

The charges stem from a board investiga-tion of Ahern's party during which writtenstatements were taken from students andteachers who attended.

Ahern, a mathematics teacher and headcoach of the girls' varsity basketball team,has said he gave the party to celebrate theteam's Shore Conference victory.

At last week's meeting, the board voted towithhold salary increases from Gwaley andtour others. However, during a closedsession earlier in the evening, the boardvoted to suspend Gwaley without pay.

THE REQISTER/OHEQO ELLMAN

HANGING OUT — Eric Varela of Eatontown gets a different view of things ona swing at Wake Court In Eatontown.

wishes to relocate to have an ordinance which is reasonableand would allow minor construction without a site plan,"Dalton said.

IFF is expected to announce within two weeks whetherto build in Hazlet or Union Beach a plant to house thefragrance division's Household Products group.

"We met with Hazlet Committee (Tuesday) night,"Dalton said. "They supported the new building, and wewere impressed with the committee. Its an attractivetown."

Union Beach Councilmen Paul J. Smith Jr. and RichardW Ellison voted for introduction of the amendment, whileCouncilmen Lee A. Bernstein, Frank W. DiCicca, and Johl

See Plant Page 2A

Roller stillbeing soughtI * TED LOUDThe Register

HOWELL — The search for TownshipAdministrator Barry J. Roller, charged withstabbing and critically wounding a 33-yearold township man, continued yesterday, withpolice saying they have no leads about hiswhereabouts.

No one has reported hearing from Rollersince he was last seen at about 2 a.m.Tuesday by his wife, Carol, who resides withhim and their children at their home in TintonFalls, said Police Chief Harvey Morrell Jr.

Authorities along the East Coast have beennotified to be on the watch for Roller's 1979yellow Chevrolet Chevette, and informationon the case has been sent by teletype over theNational Crime Information Center. Morrellsaid.

The 44-year-old Roller has been chargedwith aggravated assault and possesion of adeadly weapon for an unlawful purpose in thestabbing of Anthony Bongiovanni, who waswounded once in the chest and once in theback at about 1 a.m. Tuesday outside a houseon Arlyn Drive, here, according to Morrell.

A spokesman at Brick Hospital, whereBongiovanni was brought shortly after theincident, said Bonglovanni's condition wasstill listed as critical.

But Capt. Gary Priccaciante. the townshipdetective leading the investigation, said heinterviewed Bongiovanni at the hospital'sintensive care unit yesterday afternoon, andtermed his condition "critical but stable."

Priccaciante said Bongiovanni told himthat he had become suspicious about what thestabbing victim termed a relationship be-tween Roller and Bongiovanni's estrangedwife, Ann Bongiovanni, a secretary in thetownship's transportation department. Therelationship was "ongoing," Priccaciantesaid Bongiovanni told him, but he did not sayfor how long.

Bongiovanni said he went to his in-laws'Arlyn Drive home late Monday or earlyTuesday and found Roller and Mrs.Bongiovanni together in the back of thehouse, according to Priccaciante. Mrs.Bongiovanni was staying with her parents

See Search Page 2A

More than 40 killed in soccer rioting in BelgiumBRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — More than

40 people were killed and hundreds injuredin rioting by British and Italian fans lastevening before the start of the EuropeanCup soccer final at Heysel Stadium.

The game was played despite the carnage,starting 90 minutes late, and Juventus Turinof Italy won, beating Liverpool 1-0.

Authorities said most of the dead ap-peared to be Italians, trampled to deathwhen fences broke down under the pressureof rioting supporters the two teams. InEurope, the game is equivalent in magni-tude to football's Super Bowl in the UnitedStates

Brussels Fire Brigade spokesman FrancisBoileau described the scene as "a big war

picture."Scores of bodies were lying on the ground

outside the stadium, covered with black andwhite flags of the Juventus team which theyhad carried on to the sports field. Belgianpolice reinforcements and army units werecalled to the stadium, the biggest inBelgium, with a capacity of 65,000.

Meanwhile, Juventus players came out ofthe locker room to calm Italian fans upsetabout the death toll.

Authorities said the rioting started aboutan hour before scheduled start of the gamewhen fans of the teams began throwing softdrink cans at each other over a 6-foot-6-inchfence dividing the factions in the stands.They said the English fans tore down thefence and broke into the Italian section,

waving sticks, cans and lighting fires.Thousands of Italians surged onto the field,delaying the start of the game.

Boileau said English fans forced theItalians back against a brick wall. "Theywere literally crushed," he said. "Therewas no escape possible."

Boileau added that some Italian fans inback rows jumped over the wall and fell 15feet. But part of the wall collapsed on them.

According to eyewitnesses, a few dozenpolicemen who tried to stop trie rioting weresoon overrun and trampled by the crowd.After 15 minutes of fierce battling, severalstretchers were brought into the stadium tocarry away injured fans.

During the height of the disturbance,Liverpool supporters grabbed Italian flags

and banners and set fire to them whileItalians in other sections of the stadium alsoinvaded the field and marched toward thecorner where the Liverpool fans werelocated.

After about 20 minutes, Belgian police riotsquads with mounted horses and dogs forcedthe Liverpool fans back into their sectionand set up a thick cordon of securitybetween the two sections of the stands

"This is the defeat of soccer, the end ofthe European Cup," said former Frenchnational coach Michel Hidalgo."We are allguilty."

The empty stands where the fans weretrampled to death were covered withpersonal belongings smeared with blood-stains.

Bof f o biggies bookedfor Arts Center blitz

2A

UTED10U0The Register

W0ODBR1DGE - What do EricClapton, Barry Manilow, Liza Minnelli,Engelbert Humperdink, Bill Cosby andthe Boston Pops have in common?

Well, In addition to being among thetop performers on today's entertain-ment scene, they will all be taking tothe stage at the Garden State ArtsCenter, Holmdel, this summer.

The state Highway Authority, whichowns and operates the amphitheatre,announced the schedule of events forthe Arts Center's 18th season at a pressconference here yesterday.

Dubbed •'Superstars '» ," the three-month season promises to be "perhapsthe finest line-up of performers in Arts

Center history," In the words ofAuthority Chairperson Judith H.Stanley.

"With improvements to the ArtsCenter's already beautiful setting, weare confident that the summer of 1»S5will be remembered for great per-formances in an elegant setting,"Stanley said.

During the off-season, toe center hasundergone renovations, including theInstallation of new seats, landscaping,a new roof covering, improved lighting,and better dressing rooms for theartists, Stanley said.

She added that an outdoor pictoraldisplay entitled "The History of theGarden State Arts Center" will be setup ouside the theatre.

See Canter Pigs IA Rodney Dang«f1l«M Itrhak Perlman

Directory of FloristsSee today's Obituary Page.

Softskell Crab Saadwka ftThurs. May SO. 11:10 am to 1 am.Sal's Tavern, Red Bank.

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

Pen-Spinach — Pick yow ownFri. Sat. Sun. Berries, dally.Menzel Bros. Hwy 34, Holmdel.

Ramsoa Oatboard Regatta...Read all about it in today's specialsection of The Register.

IY. MAY 30,1868

PEOPLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Allen Pont,uw n u t behind the Candid Camera,a f t Us years of capturing embsr-rsitsng moni—ti on film havela#M Mill that children ahoald tornt » raatst unjust or ridiculousijfcniHj."

"TV wont thin(. and I Me it overa m over. If how easily people can belet by any kind of authority figure,otjtrea the most minimal signs ofaifcority,' Punt laid, in PsychologyTeBsy's June Issue.

"A well-dressed man walk* up thed»wa escalator and most people tain

*" I and try desperately to go upWe put up a sign on the road

aware Closed Today.' Motoristii*t question it. Instead they

Is Jersey open1"'Though Pont said be believe*

Candid Camera" has "educationalvat*," • • worries "about whatagjpeas when tfte same type ofdBteption or expose of human frailtyitsaedby the wrong people ...whatataat the scams of confidence men,or spying by governments or busi-ness?*, or eveji TV programs thatesttourage people to make fools ofthemselves for money1

vflsinyw Wl I fN I I

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer-songwriter BUI Withers says he'sovercome the days when he was somad he wanted to explode a bomb atColumbia Records. Now with a newalbum out, he is trying to mendfences at the label.

After his 1880 album, "BoutLore," Columbia refused to let himmake another one, claiming hissongs weren't marketable.

Withers, whose hits in the 1970sincluded "Ain't No Sunshine,' "UseMe," and "Lean on Me," was furiousabout not being able to record whatbe was writing. At one point, duringan Interview at the Columbia build-up, he said: "I wish I had a bomb.

I'd blow this building to kingdomcorns."

"I can laugh at It now, bat It waspainful then," Withers said recently

Now he is working with Columbiato promote his newest album,"Watching You, Watching Me."

EMCIuOl ft SMNEW YORK (AP) - Eighteen-

year-old Tania Aebl has cast offwhat she hopes will be a solo voyagearound the world aboard a It-footsloop that her father gave her as analternative to college education

The $40,000 vessel was "cheaperthan a college education nowadays,"said Ernst Aebi, 47, who said hisdaughter was prepared for the trip.She accompanied him and somefriends on a trans-Atlantic sail fromEngland last year.

"This boat can take me any-place," Ms. Aebi said before leavingNew York.

Her first port will be Bermuda,sometime next month, she hopes.Then she plans to head for thePanama Canal, the Pacific andIndian oceans, around the Cape ofGood Hope, on to Brazil and back toNew York.

TwdnmtfcmtogoDENVER (AP) - The second of

the quintuplets born in a hospitalhere last month has left for homewith his parents, Greg and KathleenMiller, and hospital officials say thethree other infants are in excellentcondition.

Joseph, the first and largest of thequintuplets born April 8 at St.Joseph Hospital, was dischargedSunday and went home with hisparents to the small farming com-munity of Watkins. His brother,Tyler, was discharged last Wednes-day

Michael, Mallory and TimothyMiller are in "excellent" conditionin the hospital's intermediate-carenursery, hospital spokeswomanAnne-Marie Zuccarelli said Tuesday.

Center will continuepocketbook searches

WOODBRIDGE - While stateHighway Authority official! haveproclaimed 1984 the most successfulseason hi the Garden State ArtCenter's history, one somewhat un-popular feature from last year willbe continued this year.

Security guards at the arts centerwill continue to search pocketbooksand other packages that patronsbring with them into the summeramphitheatre, George Zilocchi, theauthority's executive director, saidyesterday.

Zilocchi conceded that there wereproblems last year with the searchpolicy, but he blamed them primar-ily on "over zealous" guards.

Many patrons complained lastyear that they were subject toembarrassing searches of their per-sonal belongings They claimed that

guards often mishandled their pos-sessions, and that the searchesresulted In delays and long lines atthe entrances to the amphitheatre.

While such searches are commonat rock concerts throughout thecountry, the arts center searchesalso were conducted at non-rockshows.

Zilocchi said the searches areoften part of contractual obligationswith performers who are concernedthat spectators will smuggle cam-eras, tape recorders and videoequipment into the theater. Headded that the searches are alsoconducted with a view towardprotecting other patrons fromthrown bottles and cans, and toprevent litter.

But Zilocchi said guards would betrained to be more careful andefficient in their searches

Center

SearchContinued from Page 1A

since separating from her husband,Priccaciante said he was told.

Priccaciante said the victim toldhim that he confronted Roller and analtercation ensued and he struckR»M>r over the head with a stick.BQngiovanni said Roller then wentinside the bouse and got a knife, and,after a further confrontation andw(th Mrs Bongiovannl trying tointervene, al legedly stabbedBongiovanni twice, according toPriccaciante.

Priccaciante would not saywhether a weapon has been found.

Morrell said Roller is not official-ly considered a fugitive, even thougha complaint has been signed againsthim. since no charges were pendingagainst him when be left his home.He said authorities in "areas that(Roller) has been known to fre-quent" have received specialnotification.

Morrell said he spoke for mosttownship residents and officials inexpressing "shock, amazement ...

maybe some sorrow and regret-fulness" over the alleged incident

Since Roller's appointment threeyears ago as administrator, "thetownship has really begun to move,"adding that the police were a majorconcern of Roller's. He called Roller"an excellent man, a fine adminis-trator ... a workaholic."

Roller is a graduate of themilitary academy at West Point, androse to the rank of lieutenant colonelin a military career "without asingle blemish," Morrell said Hesaid there was "nothing in hischaracter to indicate he would reactviolently."

The chief suggested that Rollerwas still in hiding because he was arespectd figure with a strong senseof pride in himself, and It may be"bard to face people since he mightthink he let them down."

The Township Committee votedTuesday night to suspend Roller withpay until the investigation is con-cluded, and appointed TownshipClerk Bruce David acting adminis-trator.

Continued from Pag* 1AOfficials hope that audiences will

be particularly Impressed by a newsound system.

George Zilocchi, the authority'sexecutive director, said the soundsystem is "state of the art... almostperfect." He Noted that soundquality has been a major complaintin past years.

But Zilocchi conceded that mostrock groups prefer to use their ownsound systems, and their publicaddress equipment is not alwayscompatible with the center's sc-coustics.

For those acts that bring their ownsystem, programs will Include a noteto patrons that the in-house systemis not being used, Zilocchi said.

Promoter Ron Delzner, thecenter's booking agent, said most ofthis summer's acts will be "MOR,"middle-of-the-road.

While the center is trying toattract more pop and rock acts,Delzner said seasonal limitations ofthe facility will mean many topbands will be "just missed," becausethey are either ending tours in thespring or starting them In the fall.

Delzner said be is also trying to"chip away " at the Atlantic Cityentertainment scene, although thepopular gambling resorts still have"exclusives" on many acts. Headded that jazz and classical con-certs will be few because of a limiteddemand, but free ethnic festivalswill continue.

Because contracts have not beencompleted, six or seven other showshave not been announced, andDelzner refused to name those actsThe headline act for the center'sannual gala benefit has also not yetbeen announced.

For the first time, patrons will bepermitted to use major credit cardswhen purchasing tickets at thecenter's box office, Zilocchi said.But credit cards may not be usedwhen ordering tickets through themall

Prices and starting times varyfrom show to show.

Zilocchi said that, once again,local favorite Bruce Springsteen will

not be at the arts center because ofthe larger capacity at the BrendanByrne Arena, East Rutherford.

THE WEATHERJERSEY SHORE

Skies will be mostly sunny today.Highs will be In the upper 70s inlandand from 66 to 70 along the shore.Weather will be fair tonight. Lowswfjl be in the middle 50s Skies willbe partly sunny tomorrow Highswill be in the lower 80s inland and inthe lower 70s at the beach.

EXTEUDEDShowers or thunderstorms are

possible Saturday. Lows will be inthe upper 60s. Highs will be in theupper 80s.

Sunday and Monday will be fairand cooler. Lows will range from 55to «0 and highs from 75 to 80 on bothdays.

TIESSandy Hask

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Arts Center scheduleJune2, Polish Festival; June8.

Italian Festival; June 15, Ukra-nlan Festival; June 23, JewishFestival; June 24, An EveningWith Dan Fogelberg; June 26 *27, An Evening With Air Supply;June 28, Eric Clapton. GrahamParker * The Shot; June 29.Wayne Newton, Comedy by Fred-die Roman and June SO, IrishFestival

July 1, Nell Sedaka, BettyBuckley (Star of "Cats"); July 2,Charlie Daniels Band; July 3,Santana, July 5, Jimmy Buffet;July 6, Southslde Johnny; July 8,to be announced; July 9, 100thBirthday. Fireworks. BostonPops on Tonr, John Williams,conductor; July 10, to be an-nounced; July 11, FrankieAvalon, Fabian, Bobby Rydell;July 12 i 13, Peter Allen; July 15.An Evening With ManhattanTransfer; July 16, Al Jarreau,David Sanbom; July 17,18,19 and20, to be announced; July 22,London Symphony Orchestra.Neville Marriner, Conductor,John Browning, Piano Soloist;July 24, Tom Jones; July 25,Loretta Lynn; July 26. The Tur-

tles, Grass Roots, The Buck-inghams, Gary Lewis tt ThePlayboys; July 27, Squeeze andJuly 29.30 and 31, Barry Manllow

Aug. 1, An Evening With PeterPaul It Mary; Aug. 2, GraceBumbry, Shirley Verret in con-cert with The N.J. SymphoeyOrchestra; Aug. 3, LauraBranigan; Aug. 4, MikhailBaryshnikov It Company; Aug. 5.Rodney Dangerfield; Aug. 6, Bob-by Vinton, Aug. 7, to be an-nounced; Aug. 8, 9, 10, and 11,Lira Minnelli. Aug. 12, to beannounced; Aug. 13 and 14 and 15,Engelbert Humperdinck; Aug. 16,Don Henley, Katrina ft TheWaves; Aug. 17, to be announced;Aug. 19 and 20, Crosby, Stills LNash; Aug. 21, to be announced;Aug. 22, Amy Grant; Aug. 22, tobe announced; Aug. 24, CharlesAznavour; Aug. 26, Melissa Man-chester; Aug. 27, LaurieAnderson; Aug. 28, Itzhak Per-lman in concert with The N.J.Symphony Orchestra; Aug. 29,Connie Francis, Pat Cooper, Aug.30, Anne Murray; and Aug. 31,Bill Cosby (limited availability).

Sept. 3 and 4, Johnny Mathis.

PlantContinued from Page 1A

J. Keating voted against it.Councilman Harry P. Wooley Jr.

was absent for the vote but has sincesaid he would rather the amendmentbe presented to the borough PlanningBoard for further comment.

Borough officials yesterday hadmixed reactions to Dalton s state-ment.

"Nobody's going to blackmailme," said Bernstein, who added thatthe amendment would take awaypublic input. "What have they got tohide?"

Bernstein said be wants to changethe wording of the amendment sothat a public hearing, if not site planapproval, would be required for allbuildings.

"Dangerous chemicals could bestored in those buildings," Bernsteinsaid. "They can take it (the newbuilding) and plant it wherever theywant. The people come first."

Mayor Carmen Stoppiello, a mem-ber of the planning board, said, "I'llsay this to IFF: I don't go for

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threats But I think they know wherethey want to put that building, andI don't think this one decision willchange anything."

Stoppiello said he felt the plantwould be built in the borough, andthat IFF would not make a decisionbased on the waiver denial.

"I'm a firm believer in ratables,and I think they'll put the plant InUnion Beach," Stoppiello said. "Idon't think Mr. Dalton is musclingus, I just think he was upset anddisturbed, and I don't blame him."

Stoppiello said he notified Daltonyesterday of the council's decision.

Planning Board Chairman Freder-ick J. Sommers said he believed the

amendment may not be that iary because, he said, state lawrequires the board to hold a hearingregardless of whether site planapproval Is required.

"I don't want to give them carteblanche regardless of whether theyare a big taxpayer," Sommers said."In most small towns, you'll find bigbusinesses want a little leeway."

"But our relationship with IFF isexcellent, and they've always beengood neighbors. I have no com-plaints, as long as we go by therules," Sommers said.

The amendment may be broughtagain before the council or theplanning board, officials said.

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LOTTERYTRENTON - The winning

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The Pick 4 number was 0419. Astraight bet pays S2.0O2.SO and boxpays $83.

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T-TH-SAT 1MW I D i n i . 1M:SSC M SM. • M«<

. MAY 30, 1985

The Register

LOCAL 3A

DIGESTSummer sessions set

WEST I.ONi; BRANCH - MonmouthCollege summer sessions will open May2>. with a four-week and six-week session

The four-week session will extend through June21; the six-week session through July 5. SummerWeekend College will begin May 31, with Friday.Saturday and Sunday classes continuing throughAug. 4. The schedule includes daytime andevening classes in each session

All academic departments in the college'sthree schools - Business administration, hu-manities and social sciences, and science andprofessional studies — will offer courses.

Listed for the opening four-week session are:Cultural anthropology, photography workshop,microeconomics, comparative European poli-tics, and introduction to sociology The six-weeksession will offer such courses as cell biologyand lab. advanced accounting, business law,computer literacy and lab, principles andpractice of early childhood education, elemen-tary French; linear algebra and sex andcriminal law Weekend College will offercourses in principles of advertising, physicaloceanography, western civilization in modernUrnps and introduction to political science

jf A special English course on critical readingmni composition will be conducted on alternate

Sundays from June-Aug 4.Monmouth Summer Sessions are open to

students from other colleges and universities,and members of the community

Those wishing to register for the four-weekand six-week sessions may do so on May 28 inWoodrow Wilson Hall from 8-9 a m . 1-3 p m..and 5-6 p m Students may register for WeekendCollege on May 28 at times given above, and onMay 31 from 5-6 30 p.m.. and June 1 from 8-9p.m.

Additional information may be obtained fromDr Vincent G T O'Connell. director of SummerSessions '201' 222-6600. exts 345 or 220

MJCP&L helps save water

JORRISTOWN - Jersey Central Power &Light Company will provide energy watersaving showerheads to all hospitals,

schools, and municipal facilities in its 13-countyservice area, a spokesman said.

The effort is an outgrowth of a similarprogram launched for McGuire Air Force Baselast month

"These measures presently take on anespecially significant role," said Eugene J.McCarthy, vice president-customer services atJCP4L "Not only will they provide substantialenergy savings through a reduction in the needfor water heating, but they will also yielddramatic reductions in water use at a time whenthe state faces serious drought conditions "

The program is expected to reduce yearlywater consumption by billions of gallons whileyielding annual energy savings in excess of 30million kilowatt-hours, he said. The "low-flow"showerheads, as they are called, will reducewater consumption by up to 50 percent, heexplained.

At McGuire. it is estimated 2.500 showerheadsprovided by JCP1.L will save about $15 millionand cut water consumption by about 13 milliongallons annually. "The effort was an outgrowthof a test program which used six showerheads,"said Col. James L. Cole, Jr . bate vicecommander. "The fixtures received rave re-views in the test program."

Ordinances introduced

FAIR HAVEN - The Borough CouncilTuesday night introduced three bond ordi-nances, touting $7W,J60 (or the renovation

of Borough Hall, street repairs and new

The largest bond Issue sought is for 1573,000,of which approximately 1500,000 Is allocated forthe renovation of Borough Hall. The balance,with $31,000 to be added by the borough, wouldfinance a riverfront study, recreational equip-ment and maintenance for the Fair Havenfields.

Councilman Brooks Van A n said while nodecision has bean made between two planssubmitted for renovating the municipal building,most residents favor a western entrance plan.

Under this plan, borough offices and meetingrooms would be on the first floor with the libraryon the second floor. A mid-level entrance foyerwould be located on the west side of the building.

The second ordinance would provide $145,350for the borough's ongoing street constructionprogram, to which the borough would add $6,650

The last bond issue would provide $3»,000, withthe borough adding t*,000, for a computer for theadministrative office and police, along with firstaid and fire equipment

A public bearing on toe ordinances isscheduled for June 11.

In another matter, the council approved a planby William C. Rue, borough administrator, toseek a grant from the Monmouth CountyDevelopment Program for road Improvementsto Cedar Avenue from River Road to ThirdAv

Airline needs license

ATLANTIC CITY lAP) - Galaxy Airlines,which owned a plane that crashed nearReno. Nev . in January, killing 70 passen-

gers, must obtain a casino service license to dobusiness with gaming halls here, state regu-lators decided yesterday.

The airline had sought an exemption on thegrounds that such a requirement would mandateall airlines flying to Atlantic City to obtainlicensing.

Airline attorney F Frederick Perrone arguedthat the Casino Control Act allows exemptionswhen another ajjency - in this case, the federalgovernment - requires licensing.

But Casino Control Commissioner Carl Zeltzsaid federal agencies governing airlines do notinvestigate air carriers "with the Intention ofmaking findings of fact of good character,honesty and integrity."

In a « ruling, the commission said Galaxymust file its license application if it wanted toprovide charter service for the casinos.

Perrone said all other airlines should then berequired to file casino service industry licenseapplications

Adaptive reuse in Red Bank, city-styleThe Register

RED BANK — It's a project developerElaine Sourlis said could give the areasurrounding the train station some of thefeel of downtown Boston. Philadelphia, orWashington DC

"It's the adaptive reuse of an oldwarehouse, part of a trend going all overthe East Coast," she said speaking fromthe penthouse offices of Sourlis Associatesat the Courts of Red Bank.

What she was describing is the EisnerBuilding, 2-40 Bridge Ave, after a multi-million dollar, Sourlis-syle renovation.The plans for this ambitious project awaita Board of Adjustment hearing June 20

The redesigned Eisner Building wouldbe called "the Galleria." Mrs. Sourlisdescribed the new look of the structure,which features an 85 to 90-foot-tall open-air clock tower, several, long skylightedatriums, enlarged three-story windows, aswell as a greenhouse, fountains, canopiedsidewalks and a four-story parking gar-age, as "festival" and "cosmopolitan."

"It's being innovative conceptually,"she said. "There is no place in Red Bankthat will accommodate the large user —one who requires 5,000 square feet ormore," she said

The project is just one link in what theSourlises' and other developers, includingthe owners of Blaisdell Lumber Co..across the street from the Eisner Build-ing, hope will make the area around thestation vibrant, she said.

The Eisner Building plans, drawn by thePrinceton-based architectural firm theHillier Group, call for approximately130,000 square-feet of commerical spaceIncluded in this would be cafes, res-taurants and shops on the first floor withoffice space on the higher floors.

The Eisner building is actully a collec-tion of buildings built over a period ofapproximately SO years; thus the heightsof the various structures vary from one-to four-stories.

The developers had origianlly eyed theformer coat factory for a combinationresidential/commercial structure whenthey purchased it last fall, but "thenumbers just didn't work out." accordingto Mrs. Sourlis.

"If we had been able to do theresidential units for $75,000 each, wewould have made it residential," she said."But it is an expensive renovation, and at$150,000 per unit, the numbers didn't addup. We didn't think people would be willingto pay that much to live there."

The developer said she and her husband,Theodore G. Sourlis. hope to have thenecessary approvals from the variousmunicipal boards secured by August, withconstruction of the parking lot begining inthe fall, "before it gets to cold to dig." The

This It an architect's rendering of Theodore G. and Elaine Sourlis' plan for the Eisner Building.

first level of the parking garage will belocated underground.

Because the Eisner Building is locatedin an industrial zone, the developers willneed variances for the parking garage,restaurants and possibly a height variancefor the clock tower, according to zoningBoard Secretary Carol Dooling

The parking garage would initially havefour levels with 315 spaces Additionalstories would be added to the garage "inaccordance with overall future plans andthe necessary negotiations with theborough and NJ Transit," the developerssaid.

The developers may work a deal withNJ Transit or the borough whereby eachwould share in the ownership of thegarage, she said.

The open-air clock tower would rise85-90 feet above ground, according to Mr.Sourlis — almost 40 feet higher than theborough's 50-foot limit.

But Mr Sourlis pointed out that thewatertower currently on top of thebuilding rises to 102 feet.

The tower is open to provide sunlightand an interesting visual effect to theentrance to the building's open-air atrium,he says.

The area where the three-story atriumwould be situated is what used to be anopen space between buildings, MrsSourlis said.

"It was filled in around 1920 to make usefor more space," Mrs. Sourlis said."There is now a skylight there, but it isdirty."

In terms of the traffic flow, a writtennarrative provided by the developersstates the Sourlises would be willing tonegotiate with the borough concerning thepossible widening of West Front Street.

Mrs. Sourlis said most of the existingtenants in the structure have alreadyagreed to be out by August

"The Children's Psychaitric Center hasasked asked us for an extension on the

time limit to allow them to move into theirnew building, and we're willing to cooper-ate," she said.

When completed, Mrs Sourlis said thebuilding would resemble the Post Office inWashington DC. and other warehouse-type structures in Boston. Philadelphiaand Washington DC and New York City.

Even though the project has yet to comebefore the zoning board for its firsthearing, Mrs. Sourlis already has her eyeon the next project

"Next, we're going to develop theriver." she said

Mobile care units willserve beaches in 2 counties

The Seasonal Mobile Intensive CareUnits 'MI('U'S) will operate during thesummer months and serve the beachareas of Monmouth and northern OceanCounties.

The MICU covering the area fromSandy Hook to Asbury Park will bestationed at Monmouth Medical Centerand the MICH to serve the area fromLavellette to Asbury Park will be

stationed at the Pioneer Hose Company2 in Mantoloking. The Ocean Countyvehicles will be operated on weekendsonly until June 4 when it like the otherunits, will be placed into 24 hours,seven days per week operation.

These are the fourth and fifth of theMonmouth Ocean Hospital ServiceCorporation MICU's to provide

See Care Page 6A

Middletown discusses waysto acquire 80-acre tractI f STEnUHKThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - Deputy Mayor PaulUnder said last night that the township maycondemn an 80-acre tract west of Compton'sCreek to acquire it, if its present owner, andits contract purchaser, insist on developmentplans the township is opposed to.

Hanson Industries now owns the property,and has contracted to sell it to Data Set CableCompany, of Ridgefield, Conn.

Data Set has made public plans to develop12-story condominium buildings, a marina with700 luxury slips to be sold individually as"boataminiums." a hotel complex, a regularferry service to New York City, a ferryterminal and a restaurant.

Township officials have said they fear thedevelopment plans are excessive, and that theythreaten the future of the Belford SeafoodCooperative, that now rents three of thewaterfront acres from Hanson Industries.

Linder last night suggested the possibility offorming a special authority to float bonds andpurchase 80 acres on the west bank ofCompton's Creek He said he believed condem-nation should be used only as a last resort, ifa compromise cannot be reached with DataSet.

At a special meeting on Bayshore develop-ment last night, Linder said he would askTownship Attorney Peter Carton to explore thepossibility of forming an authority.

Linder. who represented the PlanningBoard's Open Space Subcommittee at themeeting, said that the Compton's Creek tractwas the committee's highest priority in termsof land acquisition and preservation.

Aside from forming an authority to purchasethe land, Linder said the township could buythe land, but that it would "strap" Middletownfinancially. He said the township could buy itby abandoning all road projects in its capitalbudget for a year Several cooperative mem-bers said last night that Hanson has contractedto sell the land to Data Set for $3.4 million.

Under said a third possibility, that ofobtaining Green Acres funds for the purchase,was remote. He said the township has twopending applications for Green Acres fundingalready.

County officials at the meeting were askedif the county might help with a possibleacquisition. County Parks Director JamesTruncer said he favored the acquisition, butsaid he did not know whether the county wouldfund It.

He Mid the township should submit a requestfor funds to the county.

Linder suggested that if the townshipacquired the land, it could rent or sell 15 acresof it to the fishermen. He said that cooperativemembers wanted to buy the land, and had said15 acres would be suitable for their needs.

Committeewoman Olga Boeckel has sug-gested that the area be preserved as an oldfishing village, somewhat like Mystique. Conn,and Linder backed the idea last night

Cooperative President Louis Egnatovichsaid that officials from the Port Authority of

New York and New Jersey told him that aJapanese company, not named by him, isinterested in building a "state of the art fishprocessing factory where the current SeacoastProducts Inc. factory now stands on theHanson tract.

Port Authority officials are preparing aBayshore development study to be released inJune, and have been approached by theJapanese concern, Egnatovich said.

He said the Port Authority officials areconsidering acquiring the area in a partnershipwith the Japanese concern. No Port Authorityofficials could be reached for comment lastnight.

Hinckleys said he opposed a Port Authorityacquisition because he feared the authoritywould overdevelop the land, and seek too muchcontrol in the area.

Truncer attended the meeting with SpenceWickham to outline areas along the Bayshorethat the county has earmarked for preser-vation.

Wickham, chief of land acquisition for thecounty Parks Department, displayed a mapshowing the series of waterfront areas alongthe Bayshore that the county wants preservedthrough public ownership.

In Middletown. Wickham's list includedIdeal Beach, a 450-acre tract from the PewsCreek up to the Harson Industries tract atCompton's Creek, and from Compton's Creekto Ware Creek.

The 450-acre tract, informally calledBayshore Park by the county officials, wouldinclude the Gateway Marina at Pews Creek,Linder said.

Limier lauded the idea of obtaining andexpanding the marina as a townshipenterprise. He pointed out that there is ashortage of marina space in the area, and thata marina could be a profitable business for thecounty.

James Hinckley, also on the PlanningBoard's Open Space Subcommittee, said thePlanning Board's main task in the area was toprevent "condo blight " in the area.

The township first suggested a possiblepurchase at Monday's Township Committeemeeting

The Township Committee has made aninformal committment to opposing any plansthat threaten the future of the commercialfishing industry at Compton's Creek, and atMonday's meeting, agreed to send Data Set aletter affirming their comittment to thefishermen, and expressing the township'sinterest in buying the land.

Other tracts were mentioned for possibletownship acquisition last night. Linder said itwas essential to preserve the Haskell tract,comprising approximately 500 acres offCooper. Whipperwill and Chapel Hill roads,from development. Hinckley asked Cramer toprepare a final "wish list" in time for anotherjoint meeting scheduled for June 12.

More local news, page 5A

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The Register

NEW JERSEY It. MAY 30, 1985

STATE DIGEST'Con man' sentenced for fraudM E W ARK (AP) - A Uv-MVnfSton man m sentencedI W n U.S. District Court hereyesterday to 10 yean In priion Inconnection with what pros-ecuton alleged wat a tcheme todefraud more than 6,000 peopleout of nearly M7O.00O by (alaelypromising to help them obtainthe mineral rights to federalproperty.

Edwin G. Axel, 96, wassentenced by Judge HaroldAckerman. who called the defen-dant a "con man" who stole witha pen The judge noted that it was

his third conviction on fraodcharges.

Axel, president of EnergyGroup of America Inc. of Pair-field, pleaded guilty on April 11to 15 counts of mall fraud, wirefraud and conspiracy containedIn a Jan. 1 indictment, federalprosecutors said.

Following his sentencing, Axelremained free on 1100,000 bailpending appeal of the constitu-tionality of a search of hisbusiness, said Assistant U.S.Attorney Samuel P. Moulthrop

Commuter buses collide on turnpike

ELIZABETH (AP) - Thirty-one people suffered minorInjuries when two commuter

buses collided on a rain-slickedNew Jersey Turnpike during theevening ruth hour, causing traf-fic to be backed up for abo itthree miles, state police said.

The accident occurred during arainstorm at about 130 pmTuesday when a Suburban Tran-sit bus traveling in southboundlanes veered out of control,struck a guard rail, and hit an NJTransit but after swerving backinto traffic, said Trooper TimManoney.

To* accident near Exit ISAforced the closing of the turn-pita's three southbound outerlanes for an hour and fifteenminutes while the Injured patsengert and damages butet wereremoved, said Manoney

Police reported a trafficbackup of about three miles onthe Inner three lanes due torubbernecking

State Police Sgt. EdwardPfahler said early yesterday thatnone of the Injured who had to beadmitted at area hospitals werelisted in serious or critical con-

Photographer, wife die in crash

JACKSON TOWNSHIP (AP)— A freelance photographerfor the Meadowlandt sports

complex stud tot met employe oftoe Newark News was killed withMs wife In a two-car accidenthere, police said

Thomas Christie, U. of Cliftonworked as a photographer at theNews from shortly after Work)Wsr II until the paper closed hi1971. whan he began working forthe state Sports and ExpositionAuthority, which runs theMeadowlaade.

Christie was killed Monday,along with his wife Margaret, M,police said.

"For all intents and purposes,be was our staff photograher,"

: said Let Unger. director ofpublic r e l a t i o n s at the

Meadowlands In Eastf l i i l l ia j fjn-iH " U « —!•!•• Si I'M k u lriuuwnora. tie prooeDiy nrcthe be«t file of the McAdowUndsfotnf, because we used him foreverything.."

Christie also was a freelancephotographer for the Grand Un-ion supermarket chain. He losthis first wife and a son whentheir car was struck by a train ata Matawan grade crossing in

Thomas and Margaret Christieare survived by three children,four grandchildren Christie isalso survived by three brothers,while Mrs. Christie is survivedby a sister.

Funeral arrangements arc be-ing bandied by the AllwoodFuneral Home hi Clifton.

Court bans random roadblocksTRENTON (AP) - Random

roadblocks set up by stale policewho fail to follow fuldeUBSsviolate the constitutional rights ofmotorists, a state appeals courtruled yesterday

While the Appellate Division ofSuperior Court said such highwaystops violate the state constitu-tional guarantee against un-reasonable seizure, the state'ssecond-highest court said it Islegal for state police to stop canif certain specific guldeUnet arefollowed

"We cannot condone the in-vestigative type of roadblock wehave seen hi the case before us,set up by an officer hi the field,obviously at a random time andlocation, for no specific duration,inadequately manned, and notdesigned for any particular

prevenUUve purpose, other thanto pell drivers over to eat whatmight tan up In the way ofalcohol or drug-related criminalactivity," said Judge MichaelPatrick King

The ruling, the first by a NewJersey appeals court on the issue,•rdered the suppression ofevidence against Francis R. KirkJr.. who pleaded guilty to drivingunder the Influence of alcoholafter a Superior Court Judge InCape May County denied bissuppression motion.

Despite hit guilty plea, Kirkchallenged the validity of thestate police roadblock set ap bytwo officers on Route HO, a two-lane, lightly travelled road InDennis Township on Qpt. 15. IMS.He was fined tW) and his driverslicense was suspended for six

months.Only two cars were stopped

before King was taken to statepolice barracks to be booked, thecourt said. Since the officers hadto transport King to the barracks,they ended the roadblock, thecourt said.

"This temporary road blockwas set up by the exercise ofabsolute, unbridled discretion ofthe officen In the field. Therewas no command or supervisoryparticipation Involved. Therewere no limits or directions ofany kind on the'when, where andnow' of this road block, and nohint as to any particular 'why,'"said King.

"We get the distinct impressionthat the purpose was little morethan to give the officers tome-thing to do on the particularoccasion," he said.

Hit opinion was Joined byJudges Nell P. Delghan andLawrence Bikter.

After Kirk's arrest, the statepolice Issued s teriet of trainingbulletins giving troopers preciseinstructions for conductingsobriety check points The ap-peals court said If the proceduresare carefully followed, the stopswould be constitutional.

"These Instructions insuredcommand supervisory siting andcontrol of check points, carefulprocedures for moving checkpoints, warning to motorists toallay fears of the traveler, safetyof motorists, sufficient staffing toprevent undue inconvenience tomotorists, and selection of sitesand times designed to benefit theoverall effort to cope with drunk-en driving," King said.

Park owners accused of ignoring safety adviceTOMS RIVER (AP) - The owners

of the Greet Adventure amusementpark "turned their back" on re-peated warnings to install safetyequipment In a haunted house thatcaught fire and killed eight teen-agers, the prosecutor said duringopening argumenti In the trialyesterday.

But defense attorneys for SixFlags Corp. and Great AdventureInc. said the prosecution sought s"scapegoat" to bear responsibilityfor the death! of the youngsters, whobecame trapped In the labyrinth ofthe Haunted Castle attraction whenIt erupted in flames on May 11,19M.

Despite reports recommendingfire safety equipment, local andstate officials found no violations inthe months before the fire thatrequired improving safety systems,the defense attorneys laid.

"The companies had no perceptionthat there was a danger of a loss oflife" 4 " Michael Wllbert, rep-resenting Six Flap, the parentcompany of Great Adventure.

"We are going to show you thatsomeone started this firs ... Maybethey didn't mean to bum that placedown, maybe they didn't mean to killeight people," said attorney JohnFord, representing Great Adven-ture.

The defense attorneys have saidthey cannot be sure who started thefire, but that it was not the accidentdescribed by the prosecution. Thedefense hat also said Great Adven-ture could not be rfpf*«d to"anticipate" that someone wouldstart a fire.

The park, Six Flap and twoexecutives were indicted in Septem-ber. The men, charged with man-slaughter, are performing communi-ty service in a program under whichthey avoided trial. The corporationswere not accepted into the programand are on trial on aggravatedmanslaughter charges.

*It took about two weeks to pick theJury of 10 women and six men, andthe trial before Superior Court Judge

Mark Addison is expected to last sixto eight weeks.

"What this case Is about Is totaland complete disregard. They turnedtheir backs on a substantial risk thata fatal fire would occur," OceanCounty Assistant Prosecutor KevinKelly said during his 40-mlnuteopening argument.

He said that after the HauntedCastle was built In 1979. sevenreports prepared for insurancepurposes recommended s sprinklersystem, additional fire safety doors,better access to those emergencyexits and Improved emergency light-ing.

"You know what they did whenthey got this loss prevention report?Absolutely nothing," said Kelly

Toe lack of the sprinkler systemcoupled with the flammable ma-terials used In construction turnedthe maze of 17 trailers that made upthe Haunted Cattle into "a virtualtlnderbox," the prosecutor said.

He said a 13-year-old witness willtestify that he saw the flame of acigarette lighter being used by acompanion to find his way brushagainst ragged foam padding thatIgnited. The prosecutor said thewitness could only Identify hiscompanion as Chris and thatauthorities could not find the youth.

KeUy also said the Haunted Castlehad previout reports of vandalism."There was a history of kidsintentionally starting lire* within thestructure," he tald.

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Suspicious fires in Keyport ruin 1 home, damage 3 othersKEYPORT - Within two hours

last night, a fire destroyed one homeand damaged two others at *comtruction site on Culoco Place,while another fire damaged a 7thAvenue home, and fire officialscalled both blazes suspicious

Three fire fighters were injured inthe f int blaze, which was called ina 9:32 p.m. and brought undercontrol within ten minutes, accord-ing to Fire Chief Robert Poling.

A spokesman for Bayshore Com-munity Hospital. Holmdel would notgive any information on the fire-fighters' conditions or whether themen had been admitted.

Injured were firefighters ArtRooke with facial burns. JoseMateo. with burnt on his right ear.and William Clark, with smokeinhalation. Poling said.

Lt Frederick J. Dispensierre of

the County Prosecutor's arsondivision said he suspected arsonbecause the building was vacant andunder comtruction and had noutilities

The buildings are owned by Per-iwinkle Building Co.. according toPoling.

Mayor Richard W. Bergen, wholives near the homes, said the firewas "fully involved" when he ar-rived on the scene

"The fire didn't start In any oneplace." said Bergen, who was one ofthe first on the scene.

The heat from the destroyedduplex caused the sides of twoadjacent duplexes to catch fire.Poling said.

The homes are approximately ISfeet apart.

i t was very hot, the sky wascompletely lit up, and It was fullyinvolved," said Poling, who was two

blocks away at a meeting when thefire broke out.

Seven Keyport fire companiesinvolving 75 firefighters, battled theblaze, which was called In about.

The two-story, two-family homesare unpainted and under construc-tion.

The second fire, called In at 11 32p.m. happened a few blocks awayand was confined to the outsidebasement doors of I N 7th Avenue.

The owner of the home, Mrs.Georgia Klnhafer. called a neighborabout a half hour before the blazewas called In, according to theneighbor. Bob Moritz

Mrs. Klnhafer, who was unin-jured, is about 83-years-old and livesalone, according to Moritz

"She said she smelled smoke, andshe told me 'there's somethinghappening to my house,'" Moritz

said."She refused to leave home, so I

picked her up bodily and carried herout," Moritz said. "But she wantedto go back and get her money "

One unidentified man at the scene blaze, witch Polingsaid, "We've got a fice bug in town suspicious.— everybody's going to be sitting upand watching their homes tonight."

Four trucks responded to the

termedp

The fire was extinguished within amatter of moments, and no injurieswere reported.

Leonardo marina project opposedt> MMANDO MACHADOThe Register

M I D D L E T O W N - TownshipCommlttewoman Olga Boeckel. inresponse to protests from residentsopposed to the state's plans toexpand the Leonardo State Marina,said at a meeting of the LeonardoCitizens Committee last night thatshe will propose a resolution callingfor the township to close a 5-acre lotwhere the expansion is to take place

Members of the citizens group andresidents have said they are con-cerned that an expansion of themarina would bring in more pleasureboaters, creating safety hazards,especially for children, and decreas-ing property values in the communi-ty

"We're doing everything we can tostop this. Boeckel said Welltry our very best Well go out thereand stand in front of 'the loti if wehave to The committee had notrealized how serious the situationwould be and how concerned theresidents are. she said We know

lyour streets are too narrow Wehiive to listen to youi However, members of the citizensgroup and residents said the Town-ship Council has not shown interestin their concern

Frank Burns, head of the group.#said Mayor James Maher told him•*<h;ii the township attorney. PeterSCarton. said that the residents wouldJrot win a public nuisance case•against the state, and that it wouldbe a waste of the taxpayers money

J Maher was not available for-comment last nightI The • slate Department • of En-vironmental Protection bought theHot adjoining the marina in January

Matawan setsRestriction• MATAWAN - This year s high

Z school seniors who do not haveJenough credits cannot participate in• graduation ceremonies, even if theyZcan make up their missed credits.during the summer, the Board of^Education has decided• The Matawan-Aberdeen Board of• Education Tuesday voted 5-3 against-a proposal to allow such students to•• lake part in this year's ceremonies,^according to Bruce Quinn boardJ secretary The decision affects about• 40 students, he said The proposal hadI been made by several parents ofJ students without the required 120• credits to graduate.

from William Gelhaus for $96,000.according Burns.

The DEP is building an additional130 parking spaces on approximatelytwo acres of the lot. The state hasleveled sand dunes, cleared highgrasses and covered the area withstone.

Last night's meeting, attended bymore than 40 residents, drew severalsuggestions of ways to fight thestate.

Mercedes Johnson, 1 O Neil Av-enue, said Your re getting gettingno where with the mayor andcouncil. You should go to Con-gressmen James Howard. D-Mon-mouth. and other state officials andsee if we can get help from them.'

Another resident suggested thecitizens group should seek supportfrom the Sierra Club, saying. "Allyou have to do is tell them thatthey're putting parking lots on wet

lands and they'll be down heretomorrow."

Group members agreed to seekother ways to prevent the state'sproject by hiring a lawyer to studythe legalities of the state's trans-action with Gelhaus.

He noted that the property wasdonated to the township many yearsago as part of the Rice Estate, whichwas owned by four township famil-ies, and that it is not known howGelhaus gained ownership

Lawrence MacPhee, who belongsto one of the four families, was at themeeting and said he also would liketo know how Gelhaus acquired theland

It was also agreed to send a letterto Howard asking him of the legal-ities in using Green Acre funding —which is to be used for recreationaland conservational purposes — forthe building of parking lots

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NEWS DIGESTNRC authorizes TMI reactor restart

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheNuclear Regulatory Com-m i s s i o n y e s t e r d a y

authorized the reopening of toeundamaged Three Mile Islandreactor, dormant since a 1179accident wrecked its twin unitand raised questions about thesafety of nuclear power

The commission voted 4-1 toallow the General Public Util-ities Corp. to resume operationsat the Pennsylvania plant.

Over the distent of Com-missioner James Asselstine, theNRC said there was "reasonableassurance that TMI-1 can andshould be safely operated." It

agreed to lift its order that hadkept the Unit 1 reactor closedwhile cleanup continued at Unit1

Three Mile Island Alert, acitizen group, said it wouldimmediately file a petition withthe 3rd U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals in Philadelphia seekingreversal of the decision. AttorneyJoanne Doroshow said the groupalso would seek an injunctionbarring operations at the plant

William G. Kuhns, chairmanand chief executive officer ofGPU, said the startup of Unit 1would not interfere with thecleanup of the damaged reactor

Septuplets Mom goes home

ORANGE, Calif (AP) - Pa-tricia Frustaci. holding abouquet of red roses aloft in

the sunshine, left the hospitalyesterday, saying she felt"great, just great" eight daysafter giving birth to septuplets

"They're beautiful. I just hopethey live." she said of her fivesurviving babies. Her doctor saidshe would be able to visit the tinyinfants every day at at ChildrensHospital of Orange County

The infants, still listed incritical but stable condition, faceat least three months of neonatalintensive care in the hospital

Mrs Frustaci. 30. wearing alavender silk robe, was wheeledout of the adjacent St JosephHospital as her 32-year-old hus-band. Sam. walked beside her.holding her hand There was loudapplause from hospital em-ployees, who gathered at thefront door, leaned out windowsand stood on terraces to bid herfarewell

The couple said only that theywere "going for a bite to eat"when asked their destination

Mrs Frustaci had not eatensolid food since the delivery andwas given chocolate milk and asoft drink for quick energy afteran exhausting visit with thebabies Monday

There were bunches ofballoons and somebody dressedas a bear on hand for herdeparture.

There were also large signspasted to hospital walls, saying"Best Wishes. Sam and Patti.from St. Joseph Hospital em-ployees."

At Childrens Hospital hung along banner which read: 'We loveyou Mom and Dad." It wassigned "Patti, James, Steven,Bonnie and Richard," the namesof the surviving infants

"Thank you for everything,"Frustaci told reporters. "Keepup your prayers - we'll needthem '

He also expressed the hopethat "we'll still be normal" astime goes by.

Mrs. Frustaci s obstetrician.Dr. Martin Feldman. describedher physical condition as excel-lent and said. "Emotionally, sheis very tired, but happy to begoing home "

Mrs Frustaci visited thebabies before leaving the hospitaland was able to touch each ofthem. Feldman said

Moments after the Frustacisdrove away. Feldman com-mented on the entire episode,saying: "Our gravest concernwas (whether) she would comethrough the pregnancy withoutany problems, and she did. Wewould have liked to have hadseven survive I guess we werejust asking for too much '

Feldman said it would takefour to six weeks for MrsFrustaci to fully recover

Tragedy of Bangladesh unfurling

DHAKA. Bangladesh iAP> -Survivors of a killer storm inthe Bay of Bengal lined up

for cholera vaccinations today,corpses were pushed into massgraves and helicopters ferriedwater pumps in a hurried effortto prevent disease from takingmore lives

A government official saidnavy vessels, army helicoptersand Red Cross rescue teams byTuesday had reached all areashit by Saturday's storm thatkilled thousands of people andstripped coastal areas clean oftrees and homes

Reporters saw people lining upfor innoculations. and the heli-copters brought in small handpumps to restore sources of cleanwater.

The government, which hasrevised its figures up and downseveral times, said 1.400 deathsare confirmed The Red Crosssays at least 5,000 were killed andthat the figure could increasesignificantly.

Today, the Bangladesh Ob-server newspaper said the deathtoll might reach as high as 50.000.

but it did not say how thatestimate was reached

In Geneva, the InternationalRed Cross quoted Ali Quoreshi ofits Bangladesh chapter as saying6 million people were affected bythe storm anJ that 275.000 "havelost everything."

On Urir Char, an island wherenothing was left standing, NavyCmdr Iqbal Mujtaba watchedthe mass burial ol!J0O peopleTuesday. He said many of themhad not been identified.

Mass burials also were re-ported elsewhere as rescueworkers tried to prevent thespread of disease among theweakened survivors.

The Indian Express newspaperreported yesterday that rescueworkers in Urir Char used oneneedle to innoculate about 300people against typhoid and tet-nus. It quoted a naval officer assaying: "You cannot change theneedle We cannot afford it. Godwill give them resistance."

Public health officials saidthey feared outbreaks of cholera,typhoid and other diseases be-cause of contaminated drinkingwater and decomposing corpses

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NATION/WORLD TNUfOMY. MAY 30, 1985

Reagan: Tax overhaul all but inevitableWASHINGTON (AP) - President

Reagan declared yestersday that anoverhaul of the nation's tax code is"all but inevitable" and said thatunder his plan, "Making ends meetis going to be a lot easier for a lotof people."

In a speech before an audiencethat the White House said wouldbenefit from Reagan's plan, thepresident denounced the currentsystem as unfair and as "an oldjalopy" and said the country has onlytwo options

"We can either declare April IS(the tax-filing deadline) a day ofnational mourning or we can changethe system And I don't thinkAmericans can recognize an in-justice without trying to change it."

Barely acknowledging that anyopposition has been voiced to hisproposal, Reagan said: "Even thosein this town who are still reluctantare being lifted up and carriedforward by the momentum of publicsupport for a fundamental change inour tax laws. Once called imposs-ible, tax fairness and simplificationare now all but inevitable "

The president's assessment of theprospects for change was moreoptimistic than that offered by

Treasury Secretary James A. BakerIII, who said, "We have a fair shotat getting this through Congress thisyear .. a fair loot at keeping itreasonably intact."

Baker added. "Nobody ever saidit's going to be easy."

From Reagan at the White Houseto Vice President George Bushspeaking before the convention ofRotary International in Kansas City,Mo., the administration put on amajor push to sell the tax plan thepresident unveiled Tuesday night.

Baker appeared on two morningnetwork television shows to tout thepackage and White House chief ofstaff Donald T. Regan appeared ona third program.

"Fifty-eight percent of the Ameri-can people benefit from this as theyget a tax reduction," Regan said."Twenty-one percent of us — nochange. Twenty-one percent arehurt.

"We're going to rely on the 79percent that benefit overall fromthis to help us in gaining thisvictory," Regan said on ABC-TV's"Good Morning America." "Inother

words, it got to be the people againstthem, the special interests."

In general, the biggest winners inReagan's program would be the

lowest-income families, people whodo not itemize or who claim fewdeduction* and wealthy Americans.

Henry Bloch, president of H&RBlock, the company that preparesabout one of every 10 Individual taxreturns, said the proposal "is reallyshifting a lot of the tax burden tomiddle-class people and helping therich people ... I really think they'regoing to wind up footing the bill forpeople at the low end and at the highend."

A hypothetical two-earner couplewith 145,000 income and no childrenwould have to pay almost WOO more.If the same couple had two depen-dent children, their Ux bill woulddrop by $165.

Reagan addressed a group in theEast Room that White House deputypress secretary Larry Speakes saidincluded Hispanics, blacks, women,religious groups, low-income famil-ies and "family" groups.

"Making ends meet is going to bea lot easier for a lot of people under

our plan, especially those of low andmodest incomes who find it difficultto cope under the existing, unfaircode." the president said.

"Were making many changes, but Jwhile we're throwing out the bad inUM old tax law, we're being sure tokeep the good, with special attentionto those provisions that protect ourfamilies." he added, noting it retainsdeductions for home mortgageinterest, charitable giving, medicalbills and other benefits

The White House plan compressesthe Ux rates into a three-tiersystem: IS percent, 25 percent and35 percent.

Reagan said seven out of every 10taxpayers would be in the 15 percentbracket and "and fully 91 percent ofall taxpayers will pay no more than25 cents on the very last dollar theyearn. Only three percent of Ameri-ca's families will have to pay at thehighest rate."

233 Long Branch

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Reagan's plan would help himWASHINGTON (AP) - In

terms of his personal finances,President Reagan seems likely tobe a winner if Congress enacts histax overhaul plan.

An administration summary ofthe proposed changes said peoplein the $200.000-plus income classwould get, on average, a 10.7percent reduction in their taxes.

On his latest tax return, Re-agan listed an adjusted grossincome of $440,657 for himself andhis wife, Nancy. They paid$147,826 in federal taxes for 1964.

Treasury Secretary James A.Baker III was asked at a taxbriefing yesterday if the fact thatthe president would pay lesswould hurt his ability to sell theplan.

"I wouldn't think that would bea problem," Baker said. "Afterall, he pays more, so he may end

up getting more in dollar terms asa result of an overall ratereduction. But ... you've got 80percent winners in here and only20 percent losers. And the biggestwinners are at the lower end ofthe scale."

During an Oval Office photosession with Jordan's KingHussein, Reagan was askedwhether he would, Indeed, reapbig savings under his new taxplan.

"I haven't figured that out,"Reagan replied. "I dont't knowwho worked that out."

The president added, "I thinkthat just points out for everyonehow advantageous the new taxsystem is."

When told that the middle classwould not be able to save asmuch, the president shot back,"Well, they also don't pay asmuch."

Bail denied to seamanin father-son spy case

BALTIMORE (API - A 22-yearold seaman was ordered held withoutbond yesterday while he and hisfather, a retired Navy officer, awaitarraignment on charges they con-spired to supply secret U.S. Navydocuments to the Soviet Union.

U.S. Magistrate Daniel Klein Jrrejected arguments that MichaelWalker was unlikely to flee becausehis wife and other relatives live inNorfolk. Va., and he did not presenta danger to the community.

Walker's attorney, Charles Berns-tein, said his client is not a risk"because he can't get to his ship andhe has no home in the arms of theSoviet government."

Walker has been held without bondsince his arrest last week aboard thenuclear aircraft carrier Nimitz.

A six-count federal indictmentissued Tuesday said Walker was paid$1,000 for classified papers he tookfrom the Oceana Naval Air Stationin Virginia Beach. Va.

Assistant US Attorney MichaelSchatzow said "the damage has

already occurred.'' but the penaltyWalker faces, including life im-prisonment, "creates the biggestreason to flee '

Klein set Walker's arraignmentfor Tuesday, but neither the pros-ecution nor the defense would dis-close where Walker will be held untilthen' The indictment accuses Walkerand his father, John Anthony WalkerJr., 47. also of Norfolk, of conspiringto supply the Soviet Union withdocuments they knew could harmU.S. security

The elder Walker told the NorfolkVirginia-Pilot and Ledger Star in aninterview published yesterday thatthere may be developments thatwould exonerate him.

"What if the whole thing getsthrown out of court?" he said.adding that he was reluctant to bespecific on the advice of his lawyer.

Asked whether, as reported, hehas been cooperating with the FBI,Walker replied, "I only wish I couldsay a few things, but I can't."

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The Register

OPINION 7A

A way to curb sports factories•Jlonmouth County CongressmanIYI James Howard has a good idea As

often happens with good ideas, alot if people don't like this one.

Howard's idea is to force colleges toeducate students who attend school onjthlrtir scholarships. The opposition isconing from short-sighted individualswhodont care whether a kid can spellas H>ng as he can block, tackle, slamdunt or hit a 15-foot jump shot.

Howard, a Democrat, has introduceda hill that says 75 percent of thestudents attending college on an ath-leti< scholarship for at least threeyeafs must graduate within five years.If acollege fails to meet this criterion,financial contributions to the school'sathletic fund will not be tax deductible.

The legislation makes sense becauseit pits pressure on the only people whocan truly influence policy at an educa-tional institution where sports are ofpanmount importance: the people whodomte money to the school's athleticprorram

II sports-minded alumni and otherconiributors know they will be denieda tat break should their favorite jockfactories fail to measure up educa-tionally, they will surely demand ameasure of academic commitment.Financial backers of college sportswant winning teams, but they don'twant to pay any more for them than isabsolutely necessary.

"When you consider that only 1pertent of college athletes sign aprofessional contract, you have towonder what happens to those athleteswho have been used for their athleticabilty. but fall between the crackswitlout a pro contract or a degree,"said Howard, who describes himself asan ivid sports enthusiast. "I just wantto lee a goal everyone talks abouthaving a little clout behind it."

The goal everyone talks about, ofcourse, is a college degree for youngpeople who spend some of the bestyears of their lives performing feats ofphysical prowess on behalf of institu-tions whose responsibility is to preparesuch young people for life outside thegym, or away from the playing field.All too often, these institutions fail tomeet that responsibility.

Not surprisingly, opposition to How-ard's bill is being voiced by those withvested interests in college athleticprograms.

"As a contributor to my alma mater,I might have a little hesitancy there,"said Paul Vitek, assistant athleticdirector at Rutgers University. "Kill-ing a tax deduction as a contribution toeducation, I think would certainlythrow up a little bit of reluctance '

True. Killing a tax deduction wouldthrow up plenty of reluctance to theidea of supporting an institution thatfails to meet its most fundamentalobligation: providing an education toits students — all of its students.

"We work hard to see thai those whogo into the professional ranks comeback and finish up," Vitek said.

That's fine. But what about thosewho don't go into the professionalranks? What about those who put intheir time in college, giving their all forgood old Rutgers or some other school,then stumble into the real worldunprepared for the rest of their lives?What about them?

Many schools will fulfill theirresponsibilities to those students only ifthey are forced to do so — and onlythose who control the flow of moneyinto the schools' athletic programs canapply that kind of pressure.

Howard has simply figured out a wayto send them the message in languagethey can understand: $$$$$$$$.

OTHERSA rampant killer epidemic

Imce the end of World War II, therebeen a persistent, ominous

"Increase in suicides among NewJeney's young people. The relentlessrusl to self-destruction has reachedlevels that cannot — and should not —be ignored.

filer traffic crashes, suicides aretakng more lives than any other causeam»ng those ages 15 to 24. This in itselfis lot surprising. The youthful popu-lation, after all, is relatively healthyand not as susceptible as older folks tolifethreatening diseases and ailments.What is surprising is the runawayincrease in youthful suicide.

Sate health statistics for the l5-to-24age group show 22 suicides in 1951, withthetotal rising to 131 in 1980 — a grimtrend. The figures have been comingdoyn from that peak, to 114 in 1982 and97 |n 1983. But that's still nearly fivetines as many suicides as wererecorded just 32 years earlier.

Some of the recent improvementcoild be the result of new measures,suqi as the South Bergen mental healthprogram, which has been providingedi ration over the last five years forstudents, parents and educators.Yo thful suicides in the 22 towns wherethe program is available have dropped

substantially, from 16 in 1980 to five in1983.

Such results indicate that societyshould not sit on the sidelines and waitfor attitudinal changes in peer press-ure, the sudden disappearance ofcontagious despondency or theevaporation of any other factors thathave contributed to the tragic rise inself-destruction among the young.

The Legislature has approved a$300,000 appropriation to establishthree experimental regional youthsuicide prevention center* to trainteachers and guidance counselors tospot early signs of trouble amongpotential suicides and provideclassroom instruction that could behelpful for all students.

The legislation, sponsored by Sen.Richard Codey of Essex, also calls forcreation of a Youth Suicide PreventionCouncil to study the problem and makerecommendations for dealing with it.

A modest initiative, the legislation, ifsigned by the governor, would give thestate a constructive role in the searchfor answers into the causes and curesfor this rampant killer epidemic knownas youthful suicide.

The Newark Star-Ledger

Hayden's beliefs questionedf om Hayden, husband of Jane FondaI — and, of course, New Left activist

turned respectable member of theCa fornia Assembly In his own right —did not oppose the recent tribute* toVi tnam war veterans.

iut he believes that anti-Vietnamvet rans should also be celebrated. Theanil-war movement, he says, "de-

serves monuments as well."Those monuments, as it happens,

already exist. If Hayden will cross thePacific, he will find them in the pilesof skulls in Cambodia and the grim re-education camps of Vietnam.

He helped lay the cornerstone. Lethim stand in silence before the com-pleted tomb.

The RegisterEstablished in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

Bill "hompsonEdito'

GEORGE J. LISTERPresident «nd Publisher

Charles C. TriblehornSunday EdrlOf

June FoderaroCity Edilw

FBI kept Senate in dark about DonovanWASHINGTON - Slowly but inexorably,

evidence is coming to light that shows bowserlouily FBI officials misled the SenateLabor Committee in 19(1 on the relationshipbetween an alleged mobster and theconstruction company headed by RaymondDonovan, then awaiting confirmation asLabor secretary

During Donovan's stormy confirmationheatings, FBI officials in charge of thebackground investigation deliberatelywithheld from the senators informationgleaned' from MS tapes of phone conversa-tions. These were secretly recorded in 197Sduring a massive FBI operation known as"TUMCON."

The Senate, having been deceived aboutboth the existence and the content of thewiretap evidence, confirmed Donovan.

Last year Donovan was Indicted by a NewYork grand jury on the basis of evidence onSI of the TUMCON tapes.

The main reason FBI officials gave forkeeping the Senate in the dark was thatdisclosure would have endangered thebureau's key informant in the TUMCONInvestigation. But after studying nearly XIpounds of FBI affidavits and tapes thatware withheld from the Senate, our as-sociate Tony Capaccio has determined thatthe FBI informant was involved in virtuallynone of the contacts. When alleged mobfigure William MasseUi dealt with theSchiavone Construction Co., the FBI in-formant was not involved.

Groping like blind men, Senate commit-tee members asked FBI officials about thesuspected Masselll-Schiavone relationship— only to be reassured that there had been"very, very limited contact" or "some

contact but nothing that I would considersignificant." One FBI official said wiretapsdating back to 1969 had been reviewed, andthat "we located no reference to Mr.Donovan or Schiavone Construction Co."

Jack AndersonYet Donovan's own attorneys, who are

trying to get the TUMCON tapes disallowedas evidence against their client, have statedin court that Donovan or other companyexecutives were mentioned 351 times in the1979 tapes

Here are some excerpts from the tapesthat might have been of considerableinterest to the Senate in consideringDonovan's appointment:

— In early 1979, according to an FBIagent's affidavit quoting from the tapes,"Masselli discussed 'Schiavone' and thefact that 'we got a little connection withsome people in Jersey. ... Whatever(contracts) they can give, we — we'regonna have ... first crack at. ... If 10 guysgo to bid with them, he'll tell me, "Here'sthe 10 bids. Can you beat them?" That's bowclose we are.'"

— During another taped conversation,according to an FBI affidavit, Massellicalled a Schiavone executive and "spokewith him about sending trucks to City Islandwith 'Patty.'" The reference was to PattySimonetti, son-in-law of the late Mafiagodfather Vito Genovese.

— Numerous times during the TUMCON

investigation, Masselli was taped in dis-cussions of a bribery scheme to get adumping permit — and some of thediscussions were with a Schiavone ex-ecutive. "While no money will change handsuntil the dumping," an FBI agent explainedin an affidavit, "Masselli is virtuallyassured of his right to dump and thus thesuccess of the bribery scheme."

During one phone call to a Schiavoneexecutive, Masselli said, "The thing wentthrough on the dump and passed the board.''according to the affidavit, which adds:"Masselli stated that he had the guy from

the (Army) Corps of Engineers, and that hisperson pould get the application (for thedumping permit) through "

In this same conversation, the FBI agentnoted. Masselli said that "activities necess-ary to this possible success will continuehile he obtains certain agency letters ofapproval '

TERRORIST WATCH: Intelligencesources, who keep a watch on Libya'sMuammar Khadafy. say he appears to bedangerously paranoid, obsessed with theidea that the CIA is trying to kill him

Khadafy's mood reportedly alternatesbetween morbid silence and bellicose rageIf his outbursts are to be taken seriously,he intends to lash back at his CIAtormentors in ways that will be dramatic,shocking and punitive

Apparently he has revolutionaries scat-tered around the world who have been firedwith rhetorical zeal and respond to hisravings They are quite capable of carrying v _out his wild commands

The saga of a military bikeThe trouble in the Defense Department

(and who says there is any trouble In theDefense Department?) is that as ourweapons become more sophisticated theytake longer and longer to produce. There-fore, the person in the Pentagon whooriginally came up with the idea is no longerthere, and the project has gone throughdosens of teams and many different livesbefore It is ready for combat.

Take the SCM Mark 88 Back in the 1950sthe Army wanted a scout car motor vehicle,which in effect was a motorcycle with asidecar.

The idea for a new scout bike was thoughtup by Lt. Harold Doggett, who Is now aretired general in Sarasota, Fla.

"Do you remember being the projectofficer on the SCM?" I asked him on thephone.

He thought hard. "Seems to me I hadsomething to do with it. The scout bikesfrom World War II were obsolete and I wentto the Harley-Davidson people and askedthem to come up with a design. When I leftwe were hassling over the price. They wereasking 1600 for each one and I was tryingto knock them down to 1460."

"Then you left before lt got off thedrawing boards?"

"Yes, I did. I tamed It over to a MaJ. Art

Hammond, and that's the last I heard of it.I believe he's out hi Arizona at Sun City."

I tracked Art Hammond down."Sir," I said. "I understand that you were

Involved with an SCM scout motorbike thatthe Army was building."

Art Buchwald"That wasn't a motorbike. The only SCM

I remember was an $8,000 four-wheel-drivesemi-personnel carrier. I stayed with lt forthree years, and then I was transferred toHawaii."

"You don't remember who took charge ofthe project after you?" "

"Col. Jeffries or Joffrey. Not too sure ofthe guy's name, but he wound up beadingthe Lackadaisical Defense Company thatwas going after the contract."

Jeffries was also retired when I foundhim on his boat hi the Chesapeake Bay. Herecalled the SCM well. "We never did gointo production with the SCM because theArmy decided instead of a semi-personnelvehicle it wanted an all-weather tank. So wetore up the plans and started from scratch.Then I retired from the service and Brig.

Gen. Tommy Wuggenheimer headed theproject team. He was really hot on the SCMand had Congress convinced the Armycouldn't do without it. Wuggenheimerinsisted the SCM have radar on top of it andthe capacity to float on water. We told themwe could build it for 1500.000 each, and theywere about to sign the order whenWuggenheimer was sent to Vietnam andreplaced by Lt. Gen. 'Swede' Ruffles.

"Swede was the top helicopter pilot in theArmy and he decided the SCM would have , ,to fly. So he brought in a helicopter .'company as a co-contractor, and we worked'' *!for 10 years trying to get the thing off theground. We were up to $2.5 million whenSwede was relieved by Gen. Archie Toland,an engineer, who not only wanted the SCMto carry airborne personnel, do the work ofa tank and have the ability of a helicopterbut also perform as a bulldozer. We said itcould be done for $10 million each."

"In all the years you worked on the SCMdid anyone ever mention that lt originallywas supposed to be a scout bike with asidecar to transport a lieutenant and hisaide?"

Jeffries said, "What would the Armywant with a motorcycle that could onlytransport two people?"

YOURSFishermen's wives speak outTo the Editor:

As the Fishermen's Wives Organizationof Belford, we would like to make the publicaware of our concerns for the BelfordFishing Industry and surrounding com-munities of Middletown Township. Theproposal for the development of the 85 acresof the Seacoast Products land in Belfordincludes:

1) 300-room hotel and conference center1) Two high rise condominiums (12

stories each; 190 units per building; cost$100,000 + per unit)

3) 700-sllp marina and yacht club4) Ferry Service and terminalt) Restaurants, shops and offices•) Parking facilities for 2,550 c a nWe oppose this plan because:1) It would put the Belford fishermen out

of business. The Port of Belford is the lastplace in the northern part of the state whereit is possible for commercial fishermen tomake a living. There is no other place forthem to go!

2) The fishermen cannot move to the eastside of Compton's Creek (as was proposedby the developer) for the following reasons:

a— It is financially impossible (approx-imate cost $10 million)

b— It is physically impossible because,after the developer widens the creek, therewill only be wetlands left which ecologicallycannot be filled in or developed. The onlyeconomical and feasible option, for the Portof Belford, is for our industry and fishermento remain on the west side where they canimprove and develop the existing facilities.

3) The concerns to the communities thisproposal would cause:

a— Increased population.

b— The added burden to our schools,first-aid, fire and police departments.

c— Major traffic congestion on ourresidential streets and highways. Theproposal shows the main entrance to thedevelopment would be on Church Street.Other entrances would be on Main Streetand Port Monmouth Road. What accessroads would be used? (Bast Road? SleepyHollow Road? Cherry Tree Farm Road?) Ifand when the developers widen these roads,will your house or property tie destroyed?

These are just a few of our concerns andquestions that we are asking our townofficials and state legislators. Wouldn't youlike to know the answers, too?

n f m tasjssfivsi. sscnury

nunnss«i Whrat OnjujalN af I, Port Monmouth

Tl lWSIH

•ffcfctri

The Reghler THUMMY. MAY 30, 1965

Conrad H. LindemannConrad H Lindemann, 11, of

Brlelle. died yesterday at hii sum-mer home in Booth Bay Harbor,Maine

Born in Glen Ridge, Mr.L i n d e m i n n had l i v e d l aHerberUville before moving toBrlelle one year ago.

Prior to hit retirement In IM1, bewas the admlniitrator for LakewoodHigh School, for B yean.

He received • Bachelor of Sciencedegree from Rutgers University,New Brunswick, and Mattersdegrees from Stevens Institute ofTechnology in Hoboken, and TempleI'piversity. Philadelphia, Pa.

-He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II. and a member of St.Mary s By-the- Sea EpiscopalCturch. Point Pleasant Beach.

Surviving are Dorothy GreffeLindemann a son, KennethLhdemann of Great Neck, NY.;far daughters. Andrea Gres ofLittle Silver. Carrol Lindemann ofN|w York City. Lome and TracyLindemann both at home; hismother. Elizabeth Lindemann ofBflrktown: and three grandchildren.

•Meehan Funeral Home, SpringLfke Heights, is in charge ofarrangements

Frank E. LaytonIran* E "Woody" Layton, 71, of

CMts Neck, died Tuesday inRlrerview Medical Center. RedBank

Born in Neptune, Mr Layton hadlived in Oakhurst before moving toCajU Neck in 1M6.

He was a shop foreman for ParkCievrolet. Neptune, where hewyrked for the past 46 years.

•Surviving are his wife, FlorenceWson Layton; a ton, Gary E.Layton of Mount Holly; threebrothers, Robert Layton of ColtsNfeck, Guy Layton of Marlboro, andWilliam Layton of Pennsylvania; sixsfeters, Mrs Eitelle Dennis of WestLang Branch. Mrs. Haxel Meyers ofLouisiana. Mrs Elizabeth Jeffries ofConnecticut, Mrs. Grace Shepter ofStontovm, Mrs. Marie Salmon ofqfcd Bank, and Mrs. Jane MiUen ofPennsylvania, and two grandsons•The Wooley Funeral Home, Long

BJanch. is in charge of arrange-

Paul M. CallahanPaul M. Callahan. 74, of Freehold,

died Tuesday In Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Township

Mr Callahan was a life-longresident of Freehold.

He was employed as a foreman forthe A*M Karagheusian Rug Mill.Freehold, for SO years.

Prior to retiring four years ago,Mr. Callahan was a supervisor ofcourt officers for the Sheriff'sDepartment, Monmouth County, for» years.

He was past president of the NewJersey PBA , Local 112. MonmouthCounty.

He was a communicant of St. Roseof Lima Roman Catholic Church,Freehold.

Surviving are hit wife, AliceLackett Callahan; a ton, PaulCallahan Jr., of Parker, Colo.; twodaughters, Mrs. Joan Stairs of Chico,Calif., and Mrs Barbara Bahlo ofWatchung; a brother, Jack Callahanof Manchester; five sitters, Mrs.Agnet Booth of Seminole. Fit . MrsMargaret Smith of Philadelphia,Pa.; Mrs Betty Wood of Sebring,FU „ Mrs. Helen Snook of Man-chester, and Mrs. Louise Callan ofManasquan; eight grandchildren andone great-granddaughter

The Hlggins Memorial Home.Freehold, it in charge of arrange-ments.

Willie E. HicksWillie E. Hicks, «1. died yesterday

In Monmouth Medical Center. LongBranch.

Born in Sparta, Term., Mr. Hickshad lived In Smlthville, Term , beforemoving to the Highlands 38 yearsago.

Prior to retiring 11 years ago, hehad been employed as a constructionlaborer with Oswald Brothers,Belford. for 11 yean.

He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, and a member of theAmerican Legion, Post O0Z, High-

Lydia LindLydia Lind. 81. of Jersey City,

mother of Mrs. Ruth Fantone ofRumson. died yesterday in theLutheran Home for Women, JerseyCtty

Born in Finland. Mrs. Lind lived inFort Lee before moving to JerseyCity in November.

She was a member of the AdventLutheran Church. Fort Lee.

Her husband. Eskil Lind. died in1«79.

In addition to Mrs. Ruth Fantone,surviving are another daughter, Mrs.Jenny Van Haaselt of Houston,Texas, six grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

The Robert A. Braun Home forFunerals. Eatontown. is in charge ofarrangements

302 Death Notics

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Sal(rain ma Maaftan Funarat Homo. Ma Warran ASpnn« i w lloiarni Punaral Majo 11 i m . •Maryi •y-ma-Soa tp m m CKurcH. * M F M•oaon Irrtarmart w«l ba prwm vioMavon Frt..pin

CareContinued from Pagt SA

paramedic services to Monmouthand northern Ocean Counties. Mon-mouth Ocean Hopsltal Service Cor-poration iMONOC) is a non-profitconsortium of eight voluntary hospi-tals in Monmouth and Ocean Coun-ties which for the past seven years

have cooperated in various sharedservices. In October of MM, theMONOC consortium was granted aCertificate of Need to develop aMobile Intensive Care System forthe two county area.

The MONOC Mobile IntensiveCare System will include seven

Coster J.PosackCoster J Potack, 66, of Keyport

died Monday at home

Born In Matawan, Mr. Potacklived there until moving to Keyport18 yean ago.

He retired from the Keyport TileCo.. and the Atlantic Tile Co.,Matawan.

Mr. Potack was a U.S. Armyveteran of World War II, a member

of the Veterans of Foreign Wan,Pott 4147, Keyport, and a member ofthe Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving are a daughter, CosteryAmelia Potack Fling of RiveraBeach, Md.; his former wife, EmilyPotack Wilton of Rivera Beach,Md.; five grandchildren; and twocousins in Aberdeen.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is In charge of arrangements.

John P. Prior

Surviving are hit wife, EdithBurdgc Hicks; a son, Edward A.Hicks of Highlands a daughter,Mrs b i t Motet of Highlands; abrother. J. W. Ward of Dowelltown,Teno.; a titter. Mrs Ludie MaeLuna of Smithville, Tana.; and a

Patten's Funeral Home, AtlanticHighlands, it in charge of arrange-ments

John P. "Jack" Prior, 40, diedMay 8, in the John C. LincolnHospital and Health Center,Phoenix, Aril.

Bore in Long Branch, Mr. Priorlived In Atlantic Highlands beforemoving to Phoenix It yean ago.

A graduate of Henry Hudson

Joseph P. JulianoJoseph Peter Juliano, 10, of Old

Bridge, died Monday In Perth Am-boy Hospital.

Born in Long Branch, Mr. Julianohad lived in Hartford, Conn., andNew Brunswick before moving toOld Bridge three yean ago.

He retired after M yean ofservice at a manager for J.JNewberry.

He was a member of the NewJersey Umpire Association, servingat an umpire with the N.S.A.

He served in the MerchantMarines during World War II

Surviving are his wife, LucilleMancini Juliano; three sons, JosephP. Juliano Jr., at home, Mark J.Juliano of Hartford, Coon., andRobert M Juliano of Bolton, Conn ;and hit mother, Mrs EtteUe Julianof Long Branch.

The Flock Funeral Home, LongBranch, it in charge of arrange-ments

Regional High School, Highlands, bewas employed as a pipe fitter.

Surviving are hit mother,Dorothea Prior of Phoenix; a titter,Bernlce Hamm of Jerome, Aril.;and four nephews.

The Hanten Mortuary was Incharge of arrangement.

paramedic unite located strategical-ly throughout the two county area. Itwill provide advanced life support topersons critically ill or injured in thecommunity through a system ofparamedics acting under the direc-tion of hospital-based physicians.The MONOC System is unique In thatin all other cases mobile intensivecare hat been sponsored by theIndividual hospitals The consortiummodel for Monmouth and OceanCounty is designed to avoid dupli-cation and maximize quality andeconomy. The MONOC System Isexpected to be a model for the restof the state, perhaps the county.

Members of the Monmouth OceanHospital Service Corporation IncludeBayshore Community Hospital,Community Memorial Hospital,Freehold Area Hospital, JerseyShore Medical Center, KlmballMedical Center, Monmouth MedicalCenter, The Northern Ocean Hospi-tal System, and Rtvervlew MedicalCenter. The MONOC MICU Is theresult of a Joint effort of planning byrepresentatives of the eight memberhospitals of Monmouth Ocean Hospi-tal Service Corporation and rep-resentatives of the New Jersey FtntAid Council Executive Committeeand the district leadership, as well

as the Monmouth County Fint Aid)Association.

Mobile Intensive Care is a specialservice provided by paramedic*,under radio and telemetry com-1

municatlon with hospital based-physicians The paramedics provideiAdvanced Life Support in life threat-,ening emergencies Mobile intensive'care units depend upon third partyinsurance payments from Medicare,Medlcaid, and commercial in-surance carriers to cover cost of theservice. Volunteer first aid squads!from local communities work as ateam with the paramedics tostabilise the seriously 111 or Injuredand transport the patient to thehospital when necessary. The volunteer fint aid squads do not charge!for their service, but rely on dona-tions from local residents to cover!their cost of providing care. Amobile Intensive care unit may besummoned by calling the sameemergency number used to summon'the local fint aid squads in the!community.

The capital funding for the'MONOC MICU has been derived'from contributions from the hospi-tals and the tax exempt bond issuein the amount of 1787.000 from theNew Jersey Health Care Facility'sFinancing Authority

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IV. MAY 30, 1985

The Register

YOUR TOWNMiddletown

ALL CARS — Kevin Monarty. a student at the RedB»)nK Community YMCA Pltter Patter NurserySchool, left, points to a picture during a hearing testadministered by Lee Calzone, Asbury Park, andBob Orane, Eatontown, members of the TelephonePit>n«er Club. Pioneers, retired New Jersey Bell

THE B€OISTEB/CABL FORINO

employees, are trained to conduct the tests toidentify hearing problems before they can causelater problems. Test results and recommendationsfor follow-up treatment, where necessary, weregiven to parents of the 60 3- to 5-year-olds whoparticipated

ing Branchlub's Golden Deeds

dinner to be SaturdayMembers of the Long Branch

Ktrhange Club will hold their annualGulden Deeds dinner Saturday inllfcnto's West End Manor. Ocean

Clara Field and Mela Goldberg.

both Long Branch, and Ruth Scott.Red Bank, will be honored for theirvolunteer service at MonmouthMedical Center

A cocktail reception will begin at6 p m . followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Joseph Sirianm is in charge ofreservations which are due by May30

Nurses' cancer clinicThe Long Branch Public Health

Nursing Association will hold acancer screening clinic June ( at 4p.m. In the Union Avenue healthcenter. A pap smear and pelvic,rectal and breast examinations areincluded in the screening. Films andliterature will also be available

THANKS TO ANNIE SEZYOU DON'T HAVETO BE WELL-OFF

TO BE WELL DRESSED.It feels great when youknow you get a greatdeal. That's how I feeleverytime I shop atAnnie Sez.At Annie Sez you get topname labels at rockbottom prices. Nobodydoes it better than AnnieSez!

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Men's apparel notavailable in Greenbrook.Jersey City and MMbum,

NJ. Stores

Fair Haven Tinton Falls

Registration tonightfor Junior Girl Scouts

Annual registration for Junior GirlScouU and Cadettes will Lake placetonight at 7:30 p!m. In the LincroftSchool for girls who attend theLincroft, River Plaza and St. Leo'sSchools A parent muit attend.

Library photographycontest winners named

Cub awards were presented towinnen of last months "Nation ofReader!" photography contest spon-sored by the Middletown TownshipPublic Library

Winners in the color photographcategory were: Richard Levine,first; Bettie H. Pena, second, andMary Anna Boudreau, third. Winnenin the black and white categorywere: Jeanette Fleischmann, tint;Dawn Henecker, second, and TomCacoasa, third.

The two first-place photographswill be sent to the American LibraryAssociation to compete in the na-tional contest with a top prise of$1,000.

Contest judges were DankwartKoehler, founder of the MonmouthCamera Club; John M. Arcan,photographer for "The Courier" and"The Advisor," Larry Perm, pho-tographer for "The Register," andSteve Moore, a local freelancephotographer.

Other contest sponsors were SunRay Drugs, Foodtown, Fotomat,Carroll Siskinds Photo Workshopand Supermarkets General Corpor-ation (Pathmark).

Sex education courseincludes moral values

A aeries designed to assist parentsin communicating with their chil-dren about sex will be presented inthe Catholic Church of the Nativitystarting June 3.' "What Do I Say To My Child About

Sex?" a four-session course, wasdeveloped by the Catholic WelfareBureau in Red Bank to help parentsprovide information about sex inconjunction with the moral valuesthey wish to convey to their children.

The series is part of the SCION(Services to Children in an Over-looked Need) program which alsoprovides training workshops forpublic and private school teachersthroughout the county.

First place winner inchemistry examination

Chris O'Brien, a senior at Mon-mouth Regional High School, recent-ly won first prize in the ChemistryScholastic Achievement Examin-ation conducted by the AmericanChemical Society, pproximately 100outstanding students from countypublic and private high schoolscompeted in the examination whichwas open to county students enrolledin a first-year chemistry course

O'Brien is currently employedpart-time at Bell CommunicationsResearch Corp., Holmdel. where beworks with computers and inter-office operations systems. He plansto continue his science education atBrown University. Providence. R.I

MatawanMusical group performs

A musical group, "The JoyfulHeirs," will perform at noon todayin the chapel building of the FirstBaptist Church of Matawan. TheMainstreeters, a senior citizen socialorganization at the church, is hostingthe group.

Patriotic and spiritual music willbe presented and a short film,"Freedom River" narrated by OrsonWells, will be shown. Seniorsinterested in attending should callthe church office for information.

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Tttctibe T><iteA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ill 00 eachadditional line), IS 00 for three lines for two days (II 50 each additional line). SB 50 for three lines for three days(8.00each additional line). 17.90 for three lints for four or five days ( « . » each additional line). D 00 for three linesfor si> to eight days ( O . » each additional line), llfi.SO for three Una for nine to ten days i|3 00 each additional line)$11.90 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day 1100. each additional line H 00 Deadline 11 AM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register, 541-4O0O, ask for The Date Secretary

MAY (7-MAV 11 —MONDAY-FRIDAY

3rd Annual Sea Coast Area Revivalwill be held Monday May T thruFriday May 31 at St Stephens AMEChurch. 1001 Uke Ave., AaburyPark. 7:30 P.M. nightly All are wel-

MAY 3* - THURSDAYSingles Again the largest shore

dance. Meet and mil with warm andfriendly singles in the Colts Neck Inn.Rt 5J7. Colts Neck. Complimentarybuffet. Dance 9 p.m. Orientation (p.m. For more Info, call HM343.

MAY 31 * JUNE 1 -FRIDAY * SATURDAY

Shore Regional, H S presents•SPOTLIGHT! '; A Review based on

the works of Stephen Sondeheim.Tennessee Williams, Cole Porter.Neil Simon, and others! 8 p.m. at theH.S., Rt. M, West Long Branch. All•eatsMOO Info 2XJ-9300 M-F; (-4:30p.m. Eves. 4 weekends 222-0152

Choraliers of Eatontown present"Bits of Broadway. ' selections from"The Music Man" 1> "Guys And

Dolls." I p.m.. Woodmere School.Raleigh Ct.. Eatontown. W-Adults;O-Seniors ft Students.

MAY 31 - FRIDAYSingles Again hosts one of the

shores largest dances every Fridayp.m. In the ballroom of EmpressHotel Ball Room on the ocean byAsbury Ave. Dance 9 p.m. Orien-tation S p.m. Complimentary buffet.All singles welcome. For furtherInfo, call S3M343.

FOCUS weekly dance for all• ing les , separated, divorced,widowed. Presbyterian Church Hall.352 Sycamore Ave.. Shrewsbury {<*block east off Rt. 35) DJ. buffetDonation ** Discussions 8 p.m.Dance 1:30 p.m.

JUNE 1 - SATURDAY9th Annual Middletown Twp. His-

torical Society Flea Market on thelawn at beautiful Croydon Hall inLeonardo. Tables. U each, I for 115For reservations call (71-0190

Married couples Bible class Straw-berry Festival A Crafts show 10a m.4 p.m. at the United MethodistChurch, M7 Broad St.. Red Bank.

Gigantic flea market at KingJamas Nursing Home, 400 Hwy. M,MMdMown. t a m i p.m. Spaces Meach. Call K-3400

Panwta Without Partners, chapter

007 open house and dance at the Al-laire, Ocean Ave., Spring Lake. 9 till? It admission, free buffet A livemusic Orientation 1 p.m. Call542-6825 or 775-68W

Flea Market Holy Family Schoolparking lot. Rt. 31, Hazlet. 17 pertable Reservations call 739-2105 or787-118*. Rain date June ». Hot dogs,candy, soda, coffee, donuts. Sponsor-ed by The Holy Family Booster Club.

Union Hose ladles auxiliary ofUnion Beach will hold a Flea MarketFrom 9 a m -3 30 Event will be heldat the Flrehouse Field, FlorenceAve., Union Beach. Table 17. Owntables n Please call 164-6445 forreservation.

JUNE 1 - SUNDAYFlea Market sponsored by The

Matawan Italian American Associa-tion. I a.m.-3 p.m. Rt. 35, LaurenceHarbor M per space. Rain date June8 Call 73M6I7.

JUNE i - WEDNESDAYRummage sale. Temple Beth Ahm.

550 Lloyd Rd , Aberdeen, 9-noor,Clothing, linens 4 more.

JUNE 7 - FRIDAYJersey Shore Public Relation It

Advertising Association marks itsWth anniversary at a luncheon cer-emony, noon at Squire? Pub, Mon-mouth Rd., West Long Branch. Char-ter members will be honored. Lunch-eon 110. Margaret Agel tet-TSi.

JUNE I - SATURDAYThe Monmouth Civic Chorus with

W.R. Shoppel Jr. conducting will per-form J S Bach sacred oratorio "St.Matthew Passion" in the air con-ditioned Holmdel High School.Crawford's Corner Rd., HolmdelWith over 100 voices, soloists, Mon-mouth Conservatory ChildrensChorus, Baroque orchestra. Ticketsare M * M for students and seniorcitizens. Contact C. Henry 843-0321 orCount Basle Theater boi office841-9001.

Flea Market at Bayshore Com-munity Church. Ocean Ave., EastKeansburg. M p m. Rain or shineSpace St. For reservations 4W-B11 or495-17I3 after 1:30 p.ra

Eatontown United MethodistChurch, Flea Market, • a . m l p.m.7« Wyckoff Rd. Spaces available byreservation as. Call 641-71M or9414011 or 54MS7S Snack bar andbake sale all dsy. Admission free

Romans Girl Scout Troop 550 tohold garage/yard sale, 10 a m -3 p.m.

at 70 Bellevue Ave. (South offRumson Rd.) Large variety. No earlybirds, sale WILL NOT be set up until10 a.m.

Flea Market. Bayshore CommunityChurch, Ocean Ave., E. Keansburg.9-4. Rain or shine Space It. Reser-vations 495-2H1 or 495-1763 after 9:30.

Flea Market, Morganville UnitedMethodist Church, Rt. 7* and Con-over Rd.. Marlboro Township 10a.m.-3 p.m.

JUNE I - SUNDAYCountry breakfast. Sponsored by

River Plaia Hose Co. 11. River PraiaFirehouse. Foster St.. River PlataAll you can eat. 1:30 A.M. to 11 noonDonation - Adults *4, children I under11) 11.50.

JUNE 18 - TUESDAY"Big River" broadway's newest

musical Orchestra seats and bus ISO.Leaves St. Mary's. New Monmouth 6p.m. 787-9138 or 787-3652

JUNE tl-17 -FRIDAY-THURSDAY

St. Agnes Church. Atlantic High-lands, will sponsor a trip on the Mississlpi Queen. Memphis to New Or-leans. Call 291-0876 or 291-0171

JUNE » - SUNDAYWoodbridge Corvette Club presents

1st Annual Shore Jamboree. Corvetteshow, swap meet and Miss Corvetteswimsuit contest. Indoors at the Mon-mouth Sports Arena In Tinton FallsFans choice donations to aid theMarch of Dunes. First 80 cars re-ceive trophies Entrants call 942-4947or 634-0869.

JULY 11 - SATURDAYSt. Catherines Rosary Altar Society

is having a bus ride to Blue ArmyShrine. Washington. NJ 18 Ifinterested call B. Emerson 7*7-8163

JULY It - SATURDAYTRIP TO RADIO CITY - DISNEY

COMES TO NEW YORK By TheOpen Door. HI. Leaves Red Bank 4Haslet. 739-3963

SEPTEMBER M lMONDAY-MONDAY

St. Agnes Church. Atlantic High-lands, will sponsor a trip to Norway.Sweden and Denmark. Cost 11*4* per •person, double occupancy. Call291-0)76 or ai-0171.

SEPTEMBER M-OCTOBRR ISTHURSDAY-THURSDAY

Special Pioneers II day grand tourof Italy Includes all loan, hotels *

The Register

LIFESTYLE

She colors her world with stained glass* JAN NAME WHftMThe Register

MANALAPAN - Hie uuidc ofRoz Esserman'j colonial home, Inone of the newer developments here,ii a rainbow of color.

The fireplace in her family roomis framed by two narrow, six-footpanels of peacocks with drapedplumage, each framed by beveledglass borders. A stained glass lightboi decorated with an array of foodsthrows a spectrum of light over herkitchen

Esserman, a bubbly woman with

hands that can't keep still, is astained glass artisan.

She has assembled bits and piecesof colored glass into everythingimaginable.

Originally from Brooklyn, NY.,Esserman lived in SUten Island for13 years before moving here. AlwaysInvolved In handicrafts, she dabbledin knitting and crocheting, andtraditional needlepoint before find-ing a unique form of needlepointusing small beads.

After filling her walls with morethan W colorfully threaded andbeaded pictures, Esserman added

another dimension to her handicraftskills. She took a course in the art ofcreating stained glass, fell In lovewith the work, and has been workingin that form for nine yean.

"When I like something I go gung-ho," she said. "During Oat sessionyou make little tiny things likeboxes. I made the box, and when Igot home, I went light into big."

"I ripped out the bathroom medi-cine chest and replaced it with astained glass mirror," she con-tinued. "Now I'm always rippingthings apart. My husband neverknows what to expect around here."

Esserman's patience and talent inthe craft shine through in theintricately designed kitchen lightboxshe completed in leu than six weeks.Minute details, such as a red rubberband around a bunch of radishes orthe the "veggies" in a cauldron ofsoup on a Bunsen burner, arehighlighted In realistic hues. Thelight box, which is also adorned withher renditions of a turkey, lobster,green peppers, wine bottles, a pep-per mill, pineapple, ham, grapes,and a bead of lettuce, is the focalpoint of her kitchen.

Her insatiable desire to create inglass has led Esserman to make abusiness of her craft She designs theprojects herself, or works idea* outwith her clients In her construction,she uses the traditional "Tiffany-method, wrapping edges of glasspieces in copper foil, as opposed tothe leaded-glass or "earning"procedure, where glass is set intolead strips which are then soldered.Esserman explained the merits ofthe Tiffany method further by notingthat by using the foil wrap, an artistcan create Intricate detail with tinyparticles, whereas by using lead, theglass pieces must be larger.

"I don't do leading. It's not thatnice," she said. "If you look closely,you can see the dots where It'ssoldered and I don't like that look."

Esserman considers her home herstudio. Her two sons. Matthew, 16and Andy, II, help her out oc-casionally with the design and

wrapping of certain projects.Her studio is a room near her

kitchen which houses the tools of hertrade Among them Is a large well littable, various cutting and measuringtools, a glass sander, and paperpattern pieces. The patterns werekept, she explained, because of theirpopular design. Hand rolled artglass, "bulls eye," "cat's paw,"lnidescent pieces, and beveled"Jewels," shimmer and gleam fromplastic boxes like a sultan's treasurelode.

Although Esserman has made afew lamps, she chooses not to offerthem for sale and prefers flat work.

"There are so many things tocreate — I've made wall hangings,light boxes, sky lights, patio doors,mirrors and shutters," she said."One of my favorite pieces is acustom beveled abstract "water-fall" I made for a local doctor - It'sa M-lnch round piece act In thecenter of a 40-foot mirrored wall."

In addition to a floral glasswindow, and entire matching pan-eled ceiling of glass in the first floorpowderoom, Esserman's borne Isstudded here and there with "veryspecial" pieces.

"But if there's too much, IIbecomes overbearing, and not ap-preciated," she explained.

In the family room, however,there is one portion of the wall thatis not adorned by artwork. In thefiddle of it is a picture that appearsas If it was composed using mirrorsfor It shows two images of Es-sermM.

"That's my twin sister, Dinah,"Esserman said with a chuckle."We're exactly alike, except for ourinitial rings."

"She has the same tastes I do, andworks in stained glass too," shecontinued. "We've talked about theconcept of opening a shop together,but she lives in California, and hasno immediate plans to move backEast."

REQI8TER/CABL FORINO

GLASS MENAGERIE — Roz Esserman, above right, pieces togethera new stained glass creation to add to her collection of giassworkwhich includes a six-foot peacock panel, at right, that frames herfamily room fireplace and a light box, above center, covering herkitchen ceiling. Esserman started practicing the craft nine years agoand since, has turned her Manalapan home into a showcase of brightand unusual art. She and her twin sister, who also makes stainedglass, have given thought to opening their own business, but for now,Esserman says she is just happy to work for herself and occasionally,on commission.

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THUWMY. MAY 30, 1985 The Regitlfr HA

Surprise planned for nosy guest

SERENITY — An example ol Belgian artist CeclleHubene's watercolors to be shown Sunday at theNavesink Country Club, Middlelown, to raise money

tor the Monmouth Chemical Dependency Center,Long Branch.

Belgian artist to help centerMTh»

MIDDLETOWN - Belgian watercolor artUt Ceclle Hubene will makeher American debut Sunday with anexhibit here iponiored by the Mon-mouth Chemical Dependency Treat-ment Center Auxiliary.

The recently-formed auxiliaryworks to lupport the program! of theMonmouth Chemical DependencyTreatment Center and Increase com-msnity awareness of the effects ofdrsg and alcohol abuse. It wasstarted by several Monmouth Countyresidents who became concernedwith what they saw as an increase Inabue of alcohol and other drags Intheir communities.

located in Long Branch, thecenter was established two yearsago to provide treatment forchemically-dependent Individualsand their families.

The center conducts four pro-grams: "Alternatives", an eight-weak residential program with a six-month continuing care componentfor adolescents; "Links", a studentassistance program which placeschemical dependency counselors InMonmouth and Ocean Countyschools and provides education andtraining for parents and teachers;

Options", a variety of outpatientprograms Including employee as-sistance and evening meetings, and

nmi ly Treatment", which assistsfamilies in their recovery from toedisease of them If il dependency.

The art show Sunday marks thefirst of a series of fund-raisingprojects the auxiliary has planned

rBjke-a-thon planned

HOLMDEL - The Jaycees hereand the youth group of St.Catherine's Church High School willsponsor a bike-a-tbon June ( tobenefit the Greater New JerseyChapter of the Cystic FibrosiaFoundation. The event starts at 10a.m. at the Route U0 entrance of thePrudential complex in HolmdelJune 15 to the rain date.

Cystic Fibroin is the number onegenetic killer of children and youngadults In America, affecting thelungs and digestive system of itsyoung victims. At present there to noknown cure or control for this fataldisease.

for the following months. In the fall,the group plans to sponsor a benefitraUjrace on the Navesink River toraise more money for the center.

Born In Ghent, Belgium, the 29-year-old Hubene earned a master'sdegree in law followed by furtherstudy in European law at theEuropean Center, Nacy, Prance. Aself-taught artist who enjoys "con-stantly travelling", Hubene has re-ceived praise for her work fromFrench and Belgian art criticsduring her recent exhibits in Parisand Brussels.

She took her first trip to the Greek

islands at the age of 10 and for years,carried visions of the scene in hermind which she finally committed towatercolor. Each subsequent trip •to South Tunisia, Rhodes, Crete andCorfu - resulted in a new series ofwatercolors.

Images in blue, red and greenreflecting Hubene's travels throughthe "water islands", and the camels,souks, veiled women and beggars ofMorocco will be on display fromthree to six p.m. at the NavesinkCountry Club, here.

Proceeds from the exhibit wiUbenefit the treatment center.

Dear Asm Landers: I have neverwritten to you before and severthought I would, bat that letter from"laqmliltlve la Long Island" reallygot my attention.

I, too, used to be inquisitive aboutwhat other people had la laelrmedkriae cabinets and was oftentempted to lake a peek, but wbea afriend told me bow the pat a slop toIt hi bar baase, my cariosity eaded.

There was this woman who wasnotorious for saoepiag in otherpeople'! medicine cabinet!, bureaudrawers, etc. Mrs. X decided to fixher oace aad for all. On theafternoon Mrs. Snoop was invited forbridge, the hostess filled the medi-cine cabinet with marbles. Theremast have been Set of them.

Yoa can imagine bow long thainosy dame was hi the bathroom!

I hope yoa print thii letter. It maygive other hoitenes an idea of howlo care the laper-lnquisilive ones. —Red Deer, Alberta, Canada

Dear Deer: Love it! Thanks formy laugh of the day!

Dear Ann Landers: Can you useanother letter about the importanceof keeping an eye on young kids alall times?

Ann LandersDuring the summer of IKt, on one

very hot day, I went to lac store fora few mlaules, leaviag my t*4-year-old son asleep.

When I returned a short timelater, I was horrified lo see my seastanding on toe sidewalk naked. Hehad taken Us diaper off.

Now I realize bow unpredictablesmall children can be. An authorisedadult should be la charge wbea aparent leaves the house even If il isonly for a short lime.

Wbea I read and bear aboutkidnapping aad other horriblecrime! against helpless children, myblood runs cold. I keep thinking,"That might have happened to earson." Every night I thank God thaiour child la safe and well. Sign me- Lucky And Grateful

Dear Grateful: Your letter shouldbe a reminder to parents woo leavetheir youngsters "for just a couple ofminutes" that it takes no more than"a couple of minutes" for the place

to catch fire, an intruder to come inor the kids to walk out. Thanks forwriting. This message cannot berepeated too often.

Dear Ana Laaders: I wai happy tosee your recent comment statingthat yoa were "rethinking" thequestion of responsibility of host!and hostesses toward their guests.

The situation is no different in therestaurant, hotel or catering Indus-try. The young waiter or waitressmay be confronted with an un-manageable situation. To bold theserving people and their employersresponsible for a wedding guest, adiner, or even a ballpark patron'sconduct li unconscionable.

Sometimes the contact betweenguest and serving person ii sominimal that the relationship is lesithan that of home boil. Therefore,the Inclination of the "guest" toharass a stranger is even stronger.

Arrest the drank driver. But don'tpunish the college vendor or smallbusinessman who tries to exercisegood judgment. — J.J.R.

Dear J.J.R: You letter makes apoint that sounds reasonable to me.I am still thinking it over. Thanks forthe input.

YOUR HOROSCOPE* trau

Born today, yon a n Inclined bynature toward a quiet, reserved,even shy disposition. By habit,however, yoa tend to appear almostthe comic, giving off a devil-may-care, casual air, laughing at yourown and everyone else's jokes and,In general, impressing others withTOUT ligbtheartedneas. You willhave to be on guard against foolingyourself as yoa fool other people.As long as you recognize your truenature and give it its due whenalone, you have nothing to fear.

Although yon are not demonstra-tive in more than a casual way,your feelinp run very deep, indeed.Extremely generous, you tend togive anonymously, not wishing oth-ers to know of the high degree ofyour compassion. Yon enjoychange, but are happiest when in astable home-and-lamily environ-ment.

Alee born on this data are KeirDune a, actor; Bonny Goodman,

To see what to in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your daily

FRIDAY, MAY 31GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Suc-

cess to a matter of personal pres-tige today — no matter bow muchmoney you have.

CANCER (June* 21-July 22) -Take c a n not to become overlydsnr—sd about minor setbacks.Afternoon hours bring new promis-es of gain.

U O (July 23-Aua. 22) - If you

are accurate and efficient, yon willnot be overlooked when advance-ment to considered. Be at your besttoday.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - Cul-tivate a serious attitude today.Superiors tend to overlook whatthey consider the playboy or play-

LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oet 22) - Keepstrictly to known facts when mak-ing a report to superiors. To deallightly with the truth will end introuble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Alittle change puts balance back inyour life. Too much of any one thingis bad for progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) - Allow your inventiveness fullsway today. You need to think ofsomething new to extricate yourselffrom difficulties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Moodioess will keep you from mov-ing ahead. Whatever happens, keepyour good humor in evidence.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -Approach your work with the origi-nality factor well in mind. Superi-ors are looking for something"different"

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -Analyze your material carefullybefore trying to apply any of it tothe work at hand. You save time inthe long run.

ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) -Though a conformist at heart, youtake a "far out" approach to prob-lems today and win your case byday's end.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -This is not toe day to lose yoursense of calm. The more self-con-tained you are, the better.

Conrriftt, ISM,Uolud rStart Sjnttuu. lac.

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Some Enchanted EveningA Bridal Spectacular

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P L U S ...veiling displays and helpful advice from leading shops and consultants

W I N ...fabulous prizes including:Round trip for two to Hawaii via WORLD AIRWAYSRound trip for two to Orlando, Florida via PIEDMONTAIRLINESFive nights at THE HAWAIIAN RECENT HOTEL in

Four nights al the SOUTHAMPTON PRINCESS HOTEL,BermudaTwo night Honeymoon tpecial at the FLAMINGO HILTONHOTEL, Las Vegas

c t ...displays and exhibits covering every facaet ofyour Wedding Event from invitations to floral arrange-ments and picture-perfect wedding cakes.

E N J O Y ...a dazzling parade of new and traditionalfashions for the entire wedding party during an or-chestrated presentation featuring top models and themusk of BoKenJo.

M E E T ...wedding consultants from these BridalSpecialty Shop* and services:Flowers by Van Brunt • AHways Travel • Bridle Galleries •The Face Place • limousine Service Unlimited • The PartyCorner • VMeograms • Gerard Photography • Person-To-Person Invitations • A. H. Fisher lewden

RMenratfora rtquifd. Donation $5.00 perperson will bmnmtlt Monmouth MedicalCenter Cancer Wing.

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The I THUMMY. MAY 30, 1985

Space shuttlelike campsite

Everyone wants to be a NautThere don't seem to be enough

space shuttles to accommodate allihe pohticalnauU. teachernauts andsciencenauis who want to travel toouter space not to mentiondognauts . monkeynauts andbeenauts.

The way I understand it, thepeople who are chosen have to bringwith them an idea for an experimentthey can conduct while in space thatwould benefit mankind in some way

1 got the experiment

Erma BombeckFive lamilynauts (husband, wife

and three children I would belaunched on a space shuttle to see ifcamping in space is as hazardous toyour mental health as it is on earth

The experiment is a natural. Afterall. every physical aspect of camp-ing is already built into the shuttle:The area is no bigger than a coffeetable, the big water tank that youbump your leg on every time youmove, the sleeping bags hangingfrom the walls, the little drawers ofpackaged foods in pouches, bodiesfloating through the air and a toiletthat doesn't work

There s no doubt in my mind thatan anxious world would breathlesslyawait word on whether or not kickingIhe back of Daddy's seat for 22.300miles would eventually cause him totake a walk into space and neverreturn

What would be the effects onchildren who had only one window tofight over"1 Would it cause short-ness'1 Extreme nausea•• Or wouldthe desire pass'

If there was a teen-ager on board,how long would it lake her to find lifeon another planet to call longdistance"

How many orbits would the spaceshuttle make before they heard.

There s nothin to do'" Or wouldthis be the first word from thelaunch pad '

Would Mother pig out while ex-periencing weightlessness and thenrefuse to leave the shuttle when shehit gravity again"

How strong is the possibility thatno matter how far you were fromearth, another space shuttle wouldland next to you on the moon with abarking dog and a loud radio"

How far would you have to travelto reach the first pizza parlor'

Kids would probably love theexperience since there are noshowers to take, no dishes to washand no one saying. "Go to yourroom

Fathers would probably love theexperience since there are no trafficlights, detours, and a whole roomfulof NASA experience that beats AAA

Frankly. I don t know if a womanwould leave her all-electric kitchen,her hairdresser and Dynasty" andride 450.000 miles to visit dust

Maybe just maybe, if they hada Plumbernaut aboard

BIRTHS

VOLUNTEERS — Audrey Pleasant Austin. AsburyPark, left; Iris Cohen, Marlboro; Barbara Schwim-mer, Middletown; and Ted Brown, were some of the

REOISTER/QREOa ELLMAN

200 volunteers honored last week at a dinner (ortheir service to the Monmouth County court system.Judge Julia Ashbey swore in the new volunteers.

RIVERVIEW MEDICALCENTERRed Bank

Mr and Mrs Robert GoodeKili'cn Dunphyi. 203 Highway 35.

Red Bank daughter. April 28 'Mr and Mrs Richard Labbe

i Colleen Lardinoi. 808 BuckinghamCircle. Middletown. son. April 28

Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Clarki Mary Abbe Me Canni. 1060 Fair-view Drive. Toms River, daughter.April 28

Mr and Mrs Mark Castellanoi Dorothy Woods i, 48 Brandy WineWay. Middletown. daughter. April28

Mr and Mrs Frank Morgani Janet Kraemen, 225 Twilight Ave..Keansburg. daughter. April 29

Mr and Mrs. Richard Kosmoskii Dorothea Schnabeli. 26 BucknellDrive. Hazlet. son. April 29 .

Mr. and Mrs Robert RuffusiKarin Huntsman). 16 Elm Place.Matawan. son. April 29

Mr. and Mrs Daniel O'Connor(Maryse Labati. 201 Newark Ave.I'nion Beach, daughter. April 29

Mr and Mrs Dan Wendel i LauraMateojovici. 168 Everett Road. Lin-croft, daughter. April 29

Mr and Mrs Thomas Hicksi Cynthia Chesebroi. 98 Oiyx Place.Matawan daughter. April 29

Mr and Mrs Louis LiberatoreiLenore Aquilino). 24 Craig St.Hazlet son. April 30

Mr and Mrs Larry Stroderi Miriam Frint >. 502 Roxbury RoadBt'lford. daughter. April 30.

Mr and Mrs Robert Fiala iMaryAnn Funk). 13 Theresa Drive.Holmdel. son April 30

Mr and Mrs Pedro Aliaga i An-drea Cirioi. 210 Samantha Court.Lakewood. son. April 30

Mr and Mrs Scott Chu (JulietGee I. 1 Merion Drive. Lincroft,daughter. April 30

Mr and Mrs Robert Godardi Susan Maurice i. 5 Volt Place.Middletown. son. April 30.

Mr and Mrs Sam Agin (BethKlingen. 148 Sawmill Road. Brick,son. April 30

Mr. and Mrs George De Nardoi Joanne Royal i. 90 Fordham Drive.Matawan. son. April 30

Mr. and Mrs Robert Kahle (Mel-anie Sullivan i 73 Cloverdale Circle.Tinton Falls daughter. April 30

Two recognized for community workThe Brandeis National Women's

Comittee honored two MonmouthCounty women at the annualawards luncheon held atPetersen's Restaurant, Lakewood

Sally Mollica, Monmouth Coun-ty Consumer Affairs director, wasrecognized for her continuing ef-forts to enlighten the community

Judith Wolt was honored for herwork as a member of the commit-tee's local chapter, a librarianwith the Monmouth County Li-brary Freehold Branch, and herextraordinary community service.

Both women received a replicaof a book plate which is placed ina bound volume of an annual

arch Journal subscription inthe University of Brandeis library.The names of the honorees and thepresenting chapter are inscribedin the book.

The 64,000 member committeesupports the university's libraryand fosters continued educationalawareness.

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The Register

COMICSCLASSIFIED.

47

Rafter: Hefinally getsrecognitionJ ack Rafter, the Red Bank

Catholic High School track and crowcountry coach

for the last zillionyears, earned a dis-tinction the otherday.

Well, that's notentirely true. Raf-ter, In fact, earnedthe d is t inct ionyears »go. but fi-nally got the recog-nition Just the otherday. Jack Rafter

The Casey mentor who will celebratehis 23rd year at the helm next fall whenhe takes his boys cross country team outto the Monmouth County hills and dales,it the recipient of the National Feder-ation of State High School Associations"1086 Outstanding Coach of New Jer-sey," for hit unselfish devotion tolnterscholastic athletics.

Bat It Is what Rafter accomplishedwith girls' teams that is the subject ofthis writing His record in girls' track issomething that will probably never besurpassed ... 101-1. His girls' crosscountry record of 49-0 has been criti-cized "Who'd be beat? " are words thathave echoed around the area.

Who'd he beat? I'll tell you whom hebeat. He beat the system, a system thatsaid girls can't or shouldn't compete.Rafter la a pioneer. He's the kind of guywho laughes at the critics. He laughedwhan they said that girls should neverran more than a half mile (incidentally,that claim came from a female organiza-tion known aa the State Women'sPhysical Education Organization). Helaughed at the cavalier attitude directedat female athletes who just wanted to getout and play on an lnterscholastic level.He just shrugaed when they said a girlcouldn't throw the Javelin or put theshot.

"We just did it anyway," Rafter said"I sent postcards to all of the schools Inthe state way back in l td . I got sevenletters back saying it would be a goodIdea to have girls compete In track."

Matawan was the only other localteam to get Involved that early. And noneother than Barry Rizxo, the Huskies'former outstanding football coach, wasthe director of their girls' team.

"I respect that guy (Rizxo)," Raftersaid. "He was the only guy we ever lostto, and frankly, If it had to be anybody,I was glad be was the one."

So Rafter endured the criticism duringthose Infant years of girls' track andcroaa country. He invented them,nurtured them, and then watched themgrow. Now there are nearly 300 schoolswith girls' track teams in the state. Youcan thank Rafter for that. He proved thatany other way of thinking was justhogwash.

"I'm conservative at heart," Raftersaid, "but I just couldn't come to termswith the lack of equality In sports."

So the gals are still running ... butthat's not all. You can hardly find aschool in the state without a femalebasketball team. There was a time whengirls played club ball and used half acourt. After all, we didn't want them tosuffer from exhaustion now, did we?

"Things really started to changeradically for the girls in the mid '80s,"Rafter said. "There was a lot ofresistence from athletic directors.Things like lack of facilities ... morehours of work for the A.D. ... girls justteamed to be In the way. It was all reallyIgnorance on their part."

And to, just like the ladies, Rafterappeared to be a pain in the neck.

"Before I went on my diet they usedto call me a fat bUppity blip," he said."Now they just call me a blippity blip."

But the schools that got Involved ingirls' sports in their formative yearsfound that it paid dividends. Thoseschools are now demonstrating strengthIn the respective sports. Look at Mon-mouth Regional In track ... ShoreRegional In field hockey.

•So, let's forget the records compiledby Rafter and his teams... if that's whatbothers you.

I'D go one better. Let's reverse therecords. Let's say his girls' track teamscompiled a 1-101 record and his crosscountry teams were 0-tt. The fact it, Itdoesn't really matter. What be did forthe female athlete* of the shore areastands alone. It comet gift wrapped allbyltaelf.

And that is why Jack Rafter has been~ out ... finally, after aU "

s THU«MY. MAY 30. 1985 BCaseys reach SCT semifinalsI f JW HINTEUUNNThe Register

RED BANK - Red Bank Catholic, notedmore for Its hitting than anything else,advanced to the semifinals of the ShoreConference baseball tournament yesterday,and for the second time in a row, it was thepitching and defense that made the dif-ference.

Winning pitcher Shawn Goode and re-liever Steve Arbachesky outdualed LaceyTownship ace Scott Churchwell to score a 2-1victory to put the Caseys In the semisagainst Shore Regional in a matchuptentatively scheduled for Central RegionalSaturday at a time to be announced.

The Caseys edged Wall, 1-0, in eightinnings in the first round Friday asArbachesky pitched a one-hitter.

"If* nice to play ball this time of theyear," RBC coach Ken Cross said. "Your

players are real loose and you can use yourbest pitchers. We played good defense andthe pitchers are part of that defense.

"Shawn pitched well, but he appeared tobe getting a little tired in the fifth inning,''he said. "So I told Steve to warm up."

Churchwell, the winning pitcher inLacey's 4-3 upset of Middletown North, wassuperb, but RBC got him for both of its runsin the fourth and Goode and Arbascheskymade them stand up.

"He was one of the best pitchers wefaced," RBC catcher Pete Lynch said.

"He had good control of his pitches andkept the ball down. He can hit the ball too."

Lynch compared Churchwell with Middle-town North ace Scott Nielsen who beat RBC.5-2. in the Monmouth College tournament.

"Churchwell throws harder," Lynch said"But Scott (Nielsen) mixes his pitchesbetter and is one of the smartest pitchersI've faced."

Glenn Oneidas beat out an Infield hit to.open the fourth. Churchwell fanned EricSchellenberger, but sophomore MikeMaryanski. a right-handed batter, tripled tothe opposite field scoring Oneidas

"It was a fast ball," Maryanski said. "ButI wasn't trying to go the other way. I justwanted to put it in play."

Clem Meccia hit a chopper to first thatwas bobbled and Maryanski scored thesecond run.

Goode {9-3) kept Lacey under control untilthe sixth inning when the Lions rallied.Derek Torre grounded out to open theinning, but Churchwell smashed a triple todeep left field.

Goode got Fred Gutkowski on a high popto short right but Meccia, RBC's secondbaseman, made an over-the-shoulder catch.

Bob Mollica belted a triple to center toscore Churchwell and bring Arbachesky intothe game.

"This is like the seventh game of theWorld Series," Cross said. "One loss andyou're out."

Arbachesky fanned Tom Martin to end theinning, but had to get out of one more jamin the seventh when he hit Mike Borado otian 0-2 pitch to open the inning.

"It just slipped out of my hand."Arbachesky said

Mark Gorman sacrificed Borado to sec-ond, but Arbschesky struck out Pete Lucianoand got Pat Ganley to fly out to left to endthe game

"I went with my fast ball," Arbacheskysaid. "I like the pressure."

RBC got a break in the second inningLuciano walked and Ganley singled to centeron a hit and run, but Luciano stumbledrounding second and was thrown out bycenter fielder Jerome Oonlon

See RBC Page 2B

DEBATED CALL — Lacey Township catcher Bob Mollica tags out Red BankCatholic's Pete Lynch at the plate in the fifth inning.of yesterday's Shore Conference

THE REGISTER/CARL DFORINO

Tournament quarterfinal game at Red Bank. The out call drew complaints, but theverdict stood up. RBC won, 2-1.

GBA captures All-Parochial tennis crownPRINCETON - Christian Brothers

Academy continued to roll in high schooltennis as they squeezed past Delbarton, 3-2.yesterday to capture the All-Parochialchampionship at Princeton University.

The Colts got singles victories fromMickey Cook and Chris Gambino and thefirst doubles team of Chris Morley and JohnZiemski assure the win.

Cook defeated John Flynn, 6-3, 64 andGambino outdistanced Jeff Stanley, 6-1, 6-3.But according to head coach Dan Keane, itwas (he duo of Ziemski and Morley thatprovided the highlight of the day, dumping

the tandem of Pete Matthews and JohnBenz, 6-1, 6-1.

"Morley and Ziemski were they keytoday," Keane said. "We thought we wouldhave to win at least two of the singlesmatches and then get one of the doubles. Ifelt they were even going Into the match andwe lost the first game, but they went on towin 12 straight games. They were the stars,they had a real hot day.

"I'm real happy because we lost theParochial title to Montclair-Kimberly lastseason and the kids set a goal to win it backthis year," Keane beamed. "We played verywell as a team, but they can only celebrate

for a few hours."The reason for the short celebration is

that the Colts will take on Ramapo Hightoday for the All-Groups title, also atPrinceton at S p.m. Ramapo won the publicschools title by knocking off Haddonfield,5-0. Earlier in the day, Ramapo had upsettop-ranked West Essex to gain the finalWest Essex is the only team to have beatenCBA this year.

The Colts defeated Ramapo, 3-2, earlier inthe season in the Newark Academy tour-nament. That is where CBA picked up itsonly loss, and Keane expects the match tobe a classic.

"They are very strong in the threesingles," Keane said "Takeshi Onomo is thenumber one ranked singles player in thestate and he plays first singles for them.Mickey (Cook) defaulted the first time theyplayed because of leg cramps

"Gambino won and then we won bothdoubles matches.

"We have to win at leat one singles andthen count on our doubles teams," Keaneexplained "The team feels it has one morestep to go. We have six seniors on the squadand they would like to go out winners in theirlast match."

South focuseson title gameIf OWE MM*The Register

MIDDLETOWN - The contributing factors weremostly negative but the outcome was still the sameas Middletown South earned the right to defendtheir Central Jersey Group IV Softball crown bystruggling past Piscataway, 164, yesterday.

"Seems like we have something going on ourside," head coach Tom Erbig sighed. "I hope itkeeps up. It seems like we always get one personto spark ut off."

That person yesterday was second basemanTracey Cahill. Cahill went three for five at theplate, including two triples, a home run, three runsscored and four runs batted in.

"The spark today was Tracey," Erbig praised."She hit three shots and her triple early openedthings up a little bit."

The win moves the Eagles Into the championshipmatch with the winner of the Hamilton West-Edison game, also played yesterday. The cham-pionship game will be played tomorrow at ThomasEdison Park in Edison.

The player that had some difficulties was pitcherVicki Phillips. The senior righthander walked 10.hit a batter and only struck out two.

"When she's pitching badly, I start to worry,"Erbig said. "It's hard to get It through her head... she starts to worry about the umpire and I startto wonder if she can get the ball over the plate. Shewas Just off today and that hurts."

Phillips had a different explanation for herdifficulties.

"From the beginning we were coming frombehind and I kept thinking about that the wholegame, having to keep coining back," Phillipsexplained. "We're not used to being behind. I wasrushing in the beginning and after about the fourthInning, I Just started to take my time."

Piscataway struck for a run in the first Inningon a single, two walkt and a balk by Phillips toforce In the run. The Chiefs got two mere in the

S N SOUTH, P a g e »

THE HEQISTER /CARL ANOHEWS

MAKING FOR SECOND — Middletown South High School's DoreenSchneid makes her way to second base during yesterday's CentralJersey Group IV semifinal Softball game at Middletown South Field.Schneid was busy on the basepaths yesterday. She got on four times,scored twice and helped lead the Eagles to a 16-6 victory overPiscataway. The victory was the 20th without a defeat. The Eagles willface Red Bank Regional today in the Shore Conference Tournamentsemifinals.

Monmouth'snet tourneyin round 3

WEST LONG BRANCH - Red Bank Catholic'sJeannie O'Connor and Pat O'Byrne and Red BankRegional's Eileen Reardon advanced to the thirdround of play in the Monmouth College InvitationalTennis Tournament yesterday.

The boys' tournament opened yesterday withsingles action.

The tournament is being sponsored by TheRegister and The Ocean County Reporter.

O'Connor topped Ocean Township High School'sMichelle Maleck in straight sets 6-2, 64 as didReardon, who downed Jennifer Cuccia of St. JohnVianney 7-6, 7-5. O'Byrne defeated Noelle Paschonof Toms River East in three sets 6-2, 6-7, 6-4.

The semifinal round of the girls' division willresume on Monday while boys' doubles action willtake the spotlight today.

Winners in first round-action of the boys' divisionwere Shore regional's Barry Edison, who turnedback Jack Doran of Red Bank Catholic, 6-0, 6-1.Pete Weber of Middletown South stoppedLakewood's Alan Gang 64, 6-0, and Mike Cre-means, a Red Bank Regional senior, beat youngMark Doran of Christian Brothers Academy, 64,64.

In other boys' activity yesterday, St. Rose ofBelmars Rich Raffetto stopped Tim Lehotsly ofShore Regional, 6-2, 6-3, while David SUnton ofShore, ousted Neal Holstein of Mater, Del 6-0, 6-3.Todd Peyton of Middletown North eliminated SeongWong of Monslgnor Donovan of Toms River, 7-5,6-2, and Bobby Choulnard of Red Bank Catholicerased John Wong of Monsignor Donovan 6-1, 6-0.

Middletown North's Frank Hemberger closed outthe day's action with a straight set victory overPete Kane of Christian Brothers Academy, 6-3,6-3.

Thr R.-«i»l< TMU«tO*r. MAY 30, 1965

SPORTS BRIEFS

OPEN RED BANK - The Red Bank Marine Park TennisCourts were officially opened over the weekend with a mixeddoubles tournament. Janet McGuire and Jack Fowler were thewinners There was a tie for second with Chester and AdrieneGoss and Bill and Phyllis Jonsen. Top row, left to right, ChesterGoss. Don Pnal. Bill Jonsen, Ed Jeny. Carlos Meulener, FrankWoodward, Dale Myers and Jack Fowler. Bottom row, AdrieneGoss. Linda Pnal, Phyllis Jonsen. Ellen Jeny, Patti Meulener.Janet McGuire. Jane Marshall and Ann Woodward

ETA/Penn tennis victors cited

T INTON FALLS - NewShrewsbury Racquet Clubwas the site of the ETA Penn

•TPs" Tennis Championshipsover the weekend

Barry Edison won the boys' 16with a 6-3. 6-2 win over JeffBrooks Robette Thompson tookthe girls' 18. 6-2. 6-0. over LisaJohnsen

In the boys 14, Robert Bodnaroutlasted Max Eisenbud. 6-4. 5-7.6-2 and Amy Kern downed KathyMeola 64. S-fl. for the girls 16crown

Darren Lee lopped ChadAaron 6-1 6-5 Aaron retired inthe second set of lhatboys' 12finale

Susan Taub downed JenniferSullivan. 6-2. 6-4. in the girls 14and Valerie Ramos routed Eliza-beth Fagan. 6-0. 6-1. in the girls'

12Q.J. Homefield got the verdict

over Charlie Dixon. 6-4. 3-3i default i for the boys' 10 title,and Courtney McCormick didaway with Maura Dorment. 6-1.6-2. in the girls' 10

Michael Beaudreault andMarkus Meyenhofer captured theboys' 16 doubles. 6-1. 6-1. overChad Aaron and Randly Gelberwhile Tank Saleh and MichaelSullivan tripped G J Homefieldand Charlie Dixon. 6-4. 5-7. 6-4.for the boys' 12 doubles.

Ann Marie Paterno and LizRosen won the girls 16 doubleswith a 6-3. 6-1 win over JennyWheaton and Andrea Phillips,and Suzanne Quigley and ValerieRamos upended Maura Dormentand Jenny Smith. 6-1.6-1 in thegirls' 12 doubles

Emery cited at Montclair State

UPPER MONTCLAIR -Debra Emery of OceanTownship is one of five

Montclair State College Softballplayers named to the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association sAtlantic Division All-Region

Softball Team.

Emery, a pitcher, compiled an8-3 record and had an ERA of1 31 She batted 385. drove in ateam-leading 32 runs and scored31 more

AHYC will open season Sunday

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Atlantic HighlandsYacht Club will open its

summer season of races Sundayfor anv member who has a

classified PHRF rating

For more information, contactthe Atlantic Highlands YachtClub at 291-1118

Brennan wins SC freshman runDOVER TOWNSHIP - Red Bank

Catholic's Kevin Brennan ran asparkling 10:04.1 to win the ShoreConference freshman 3,200 meterrun yesterday at Toms River HighSchool North

The win completes an unbeatenoutdoor season for Brennan infreshman competition He won theMonmouth County 3.200 meter

freshmen run in 10:11Brennan defeated Toms River

North's Jeff Koerner who hadbeaten him in the 3,200 ShoreConference Indoor freshman race.

Brennan was RBC s number onerunner in cross country last fall bythe end of the season and finished18th overall in the varsity Parochial"A" race

Monmouth selections

1 - Bnsbofin Babe, Comely Queen, Reverse Starz - Title Officer, Tropical Acres, Say La Hoy3 — Terranian, Dr. Rubinton, Koioy4 — Share A Lot, Palm Bay Pruner, Sboen5 — Mistress Montague, Pease Porridge Hoi, Jet on BackI — Reese (entry), Sensitive Sleph, Honara Tif7 — Great Bonus, Shai, Klassy SerenadeI — Power Proof, Smartenette, Rolfe's Rubyt - Princely Dream, Apalachie Prince, Slady Dick

BEST BET: Mistress Montague (5th)Yesterday's Winner: Speedy Tweetie (7.60)

Shore upsets Ocean in SC tourneyOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Don

Archer's two-run single in theseventh inning capped a three-runrally and gave Shore Regional a 5-3victory over Ocean Township yester-day in a Shore Conference baseballtournament quarterfinal game.

The Devils face Red Bank Catholicin a semifinal game that is tentative-ly scheduled for Central RegionalHigh School Saturday at a time to beannounced.

Officials from both Shore and RBC

SouthContinued from Page 1B

third to take 31 leadSouth tied it in the fourth when

Mary Ellen Bartel walked andadvanced to third on two groun-douts Phillips singled her home andDonna Jarowicz. the second Chiefpitcher, walked three straight bat-ters to force home the second run.

As has been the case most of theseason, South came through onceagain with one of their patented biginnings to explode for seven runs inthe fifth

Kim O'Rourke walked and after astrikeout. Barbara Anne Kirk didthe same. Cahill tripled past the leftfielder for two runs and Phillips andDoreen Schneid walked to lokd thebases Helen Wilson singled for anRBI and Carolyn Brescka blooped asingle over the head of the short-stop. Phillips and Schneid bothscored as the shortstop bobbled theball and Wilson wound up at third.Cathy Madalone walked andO'Rourke. up for the second time inthe frame, hit a sacrifice fly to scoreWilson. Brescka came around whenthe ball got away from the catcher.

Piscataway cut the lead to 10-fwhen they scored three times in thetop of the sixth without a hit.Phillips walked four batters in theinning and an error by the shortstopaided the Chief's cause

Cahill hit her solo home run in thesixth before the Eagles scored fivein the top of the seventh to seal thewin

Wilson led off with a double andBrescka reached on an errorMadalone advanced both runnerswith a sacrifice bunt and O'Rourkesmacked a base hit to left to scoreWilson and Brescka scored on anerror on the play with O'Rourkegoing to third After strikeout Kirkblooped a single over the shortstop'shead before Cahill tripled to left fortwo more runs. Phillips singled forthe last run of the frame.

We have had a habit of havingone big inning all season," Erbigsaid. "Then we get up and coast andthen maybe come back with anotherbig inning

Rozzo liftsNorth girls

MIDDLETOWN - Nina Roizosingled in the tying and winning ina four-run sixth inning to giveMiddletown North an 8-7 win overShore Regional yesterday in a ShoreConference Softball tournamentquarterfinal game.

The Lions will play the winner oftoday's Middletown South-Red BankRegional game Saturday in a semi-final game at a time to be an-nounced.

Snore had a 7-4 lead going into thesixth, but the Lions (17-4) got fivesingles in the sixth inning, capped byRozzo's game-winning hit

will attempt to get the gameswitched to a closer site. The CentralRegional site was decided uponbefore the start of the tournament,but since there are no Ocean Countyteams left, it may be changed.

" I hope they change it," Shorecoach Fred Kampf said. "The twoschools are so close to each other, itwould be silly to make them travelthat distance."

Shore (18-5) won the game byscoring all five of its runs in the lasttwo innings after Ocean had taken a2-0 lead In the fifth The Blue Devilsgot two in the sixth to tie it and wonit with three in the seventh.

Scott Centanni walked to lead offShore's sixth and Vinnie Fioretripled him home. Winning pitcherVinnie Christopher's infield outscored Centanni.

Shore loaded the bases in theseventh when Turk Acquaro walked,Greg Jacobson doubled and FrankPalaia walked. Vinnie Fiore wassafe on an error and Acquaro scoredthe tie-breaking run. Archer's singlesent in the other two runs

" A r c h e r ' s shot was thebackbreaker." Kampf said.

Ocean scored twice in the fifth onChris Bellissimo's RBI double and

RBCContinued from Page 18

RBC had a scoring chance in thefifth. Lynch reached on an error,took second on Donlon's sacrificeand went to third on an infield hit byOneidas.

The Caseys attempted a doublesteal, but Lynch was out at the plateon an extremely close play to endthe inning.

an error. The Spartans added theirother run in the seventh when losingpitcher George Sofield tripled andscored on Mike LaPores sacrificefly.

Christopher allowed six hits,fanned three and walked one.

Freehold Twp. 1, Mater Dei tFREEHOLD - Freehold Town-

ship (18-6) scored the only run in thefourth inning and winning pitcherCory Schnebel made it hold up as thePatriots advanced to the semifinalsagainst Manasquan

The game will be played Saturdayat Wall High School at a time to beannounced.

Gary Wasko led off the fourth witha single. Mike Dermer followed witha double, but Wasko was out at theplate on a good throw from MaterDei center fielder John KilbrideSteve Germann. however, hitanother double to score Dermer.

Mater Dei (17-7) had severalscoring chances but couldn't cash in

Kilbride tripled with two out in thesecond but Kevin Bender struck outto end the Inning.

In the third inning, Dave Krallsingled, took second1 on Mike Van-nibelli's sacrifice bunt and went tothird on a base hit by Frank Lupo

The Seraphs tried a double steal, butKrall was nailed at the plate.

Schnebel allowed four hits, struckout nine and walked one. He helped ihis own cause by picking off three,Mater Dei baserunners.

Derek Seninsky was the loser. Hescattered six hits before being,relieved by Krall in the fifth Inning.!

Manasquan 3, Brick Twp. 1MANASQUAN - Bill Newbury.

drove in three runs with a pair of hits!and Mike Mahady hurled a six-hitter,as Manasquan downed Brick Town-ship to advance to the semifinals.

Newbury drove in the game's firstrun in the opening frame with a two-out single, scoring Ty Hawkins, who!had doubled with two outs. The Big'Blue picked up two more runs in thefifth inning when Newbury stroked asingle with the bases loaded, scoring,Pete Seyegh and Brian Smith.

Mahady, a junior righthander, is8-1. He struck out nine and walked!two. Manasquan improved to 19-5-1The Big Blue will play in the SCTsemis on Saturday against Freehold)Township.

Jim Iannarone had two hits for IBrick which fell to 16-8-1 Gary'Huminston 17-3-1) took the loss. Hestruck out nine and walked four. !

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§ • • • • • •

». MAY 30, 1985

The Register

SCOREBOARD 3B

HORSE RACING

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1 Mandaooua |Ru»ano) 11 20 5 20 4 005 Roy* Jw <M*a<) 3.40 3.202 Had Hoi and Cola (Uarqutt) 3 40

I n * (!-•) MIMMi B11.6M e*Mf MM M « » 1M

5 Spaatfy T « N N (Aitfay) 760540 3 601 Bohw (Farrtr) 8 80 4 806 rHaoa Wa«on (touaonia) 6.60

•MOM (8-1) 667 M7* HI BOO aJlllMII SMMM «

2 Otd Mam (MoCauMy) 4 60 3 20 3 004 Sacrad Mo»on (AnOay) 3 60 3403 Okttal m (MilinJM) 4.20

816 40 DO (8-1) 6S4 SO

7 CMpe KnejtHNrieU 3 40210! 204 Derby He>W»ira) 3 402105 HyporoorrHTnoniM) 1.10

• • e e H (7-4) 17 aam K M eke* M P MH feptea a

7 AngM Imp (Morgan) 1110 110 4 201 SMver. And CM* (CueveD H U S K2 Dp* Dean lOeeaen) 4 to

nnnu (7-i-n ten »I « M0 Herttle 900.211

MEADOWLANDS1M: M M . I1« .m, C1

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Pa* Peoo, I I I . M t . Cap*1 Mniina Forty (L) iCeeel .. • 12 BW4 JO iCempsaa) 1-13 I w M Few lOOonnem . t-14 Oraal Maee (OeVeai . in5 Keyeune Scamp iCempOat) 10-1• M M Lancer (Pouen) t-1H r , p « i (Cetal 12-1I Eaai End (Waemi) 4-1I Pimcery jade ICPMI 1-1lOlem toonf

* . .1 J<ny Baron (Donenyi t-12 J Ca HeeBon (DaM) t-13 Fmien Hanover (CemptotN) 3-14 m m i to (Wen 121s tWeenda I n n (Loxnenr) 10-1» wiaa L< lOianl 1-17 aeutrigli (OoHarly) 7-3t Juet Cent WM <0irMa) t-1

IMI: ha, lio.aM1 Bream Eyaa >u» fl ' ihllli) 1-1

I Oouan CKWI ISagai) 10-13 HaMa» Baau)> (Mam) t-14 Dark Rann (CamooaH) t-1

9 DatM AWiaBoral (Hauatwn) t-1

t Am*n> Oaara |AWaMk>l M7 K 0a Pracoyt (Dav») 7-2

ins MM IMM1 W n luwai III ICanvoaai 1-22 FttUa OK (DMa) 10-13 Van L«ac (ODonxal) »14 X mmim I0MU 12-1i cum fiaott 10-1

t Kayaona FlMy ICopaMM) t-17 Mr O M (Upari) 12-1t Taw iCaMI 20-1a eamart (Uoao.) SI10 Luoi lay (OMal 10-1

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3 - •Demon M«Of%. Me*e> Ceaine.

4 - taaa JO. I p a e M Fata Eeat E M

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Angelo (O'Donnollr• 10 4 20 3 00

iTnerepuiic Agent (& npdem 7M44O. 3 Keytlone ley (Oawl) 400

M-111.1

1 On Tna Road Aoam {Oemourl 4-t2 S**er DoMer (ADoenHo) 20-13 MyaMry Skipper (Per*erj 1 M4 Buear BQ (Wingi t-19 veneton Hanover (Lonmeyar) is iI Fortune flapper (No DrMr) .. 40-17 Out) 10'Donnel) 2-1I Hotrnaa Hanover (Caeat is i

m i MM. I l l Ma. CM,., Hee.m a n ( C o o

i B 8 C 5 J O 3 M

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i-Neiia Lad (Weplaal . 740

BeeWe 1*4) IM .e t laaeal ( t - i t ) 1121.21

t-Trarvj World (McNiChol) 19 4O7 4O3 6O4-im A Wanderer (Conaio) 3 00 3009 Salary BW lO'OonneH) . 510

tat

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1 Cutm (CampbeH)2 Southern Lee fWebeter)3 Real Skipper N (0'Donna8)4 Dukes Fin (H Flbon)5 Bakty Scutch 1'OOMailo) . . . .6 instrument lending (CamoOeM)y Shanghai Lobell (WetMter)6 Prime Almahunjl (Perry)ft EMonodo (L) (wmgt

8A: Paae), 8.6,68«. Clref

1 rruewood (Dav-s)2 Happy Otacip* (Ptutmo)3 Highty Tampered (Caae)4 Ootden Qm (Webeter)5 Stone Sober (L) (CarnpbM)

6 Joanaiar (L) (No Orver)7 Kmroaa (Marrone) ,...,...,,....I Tower MWaka IDemman)« Odd EKftenge ILI (Oen«)10 meoyoeM BO (Proclno)

« K Pece. M.eM. C M * .1 Read Mugger (LI ICorekl

2 Elected (L) (Perter)3 Teteode (O'DooneH)4 Rompa»ay Bob {CampMH5 S F tinner iCampbea)

• U n e r Pen (Oevalr Armbro Buddy (Doneny)• Bold Fleet (Sarema)• Sir UeMn (Wngl10 Autumn Olo (Ooherry)

3-1. 4-1

10-1

I MIS-1

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. eVt

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12-1

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10 1. . 1-t20-1t-2

10-1. . t -1

5 Ur Piaimum (Caeal 27 40 I K 4 202 Jetlnei Bye Bye IDonerty) 340 2103-Hurrcane Reel (CampbeHI 4 20

TrXecle (1-1-1) W t H•eV11t. lBl4Me.aXe

3Wnet> Meat IMcNKhel) 1 20 3 K 3 40• Hunlerdon (Rammer.) 100 3 40

5-Onmane Dee) (Oewa) .. 4.00

luete |M) m «••m-tM.OM.oaee.itOe

8 Poplar Lri (flemmen) 3 40 3 00 2 605 Armoro Duel (O Oonnam 6 40 4 00

3-Ue>edyi R O M (Webeler) 6 00

(<e«a ( H I W e )7m-H.Ht.peee.iMla

6-ReveiM Jeda IParWr) 7 00460360l - L u a Qem lAbMtieHo) 4 6 0 4 20

5-Wmner. Medal (Cempl>e«l 1 40I (HI 117.M

S-Wrangler [Davnl4-Airwoodi Beau (I

1360620 340410 340

1 5.B0

laaeu (7-l | M t . Mttk-l1l.Mt.papp,aa>e

7-Tna jeel N (WeDeler) . . . 20 20 690 1204 SIPOfca 01 Oeniua (Doneny) 1 20 4 003-Lando (lulo) 7.00

Douete |77) 1221*1 Iiecta (7-4) m l »Oimi-H.Ht.eece.mlle

1-Saucy Sh ipper ( C a m p b e l l )5 20 260 300

i-JeN Oirecnea lOeie) 2 60 3 00S-Magc Flyer lO'Donnwi) 4 60

•mean (1-1) I14.Mlith-H.Ml.pece.rMIe

5 Rio Orenda (CempbeHI 24 60 6 40 5 602 Round Crackert (Weotler) 3 40 3 009 Arnolo Hanover (ODonneili 360

Trrleele (t-2-t) U11.M

mil an tt.ttr.rt4 AmmanM n.tti

HOCKEY• tout* - CMS WkMWf*

Annual Stantty Cup wmnart tmca trtalofmation ot iha NHL M 1917 ( i lha 191SStaniay Cup piayofi Datwaan iha MonuaaiCanadaani and Saann was (a*mmatad with iha•ar>at K M at 2-2-1 dua to ma mtiuaniaapidamtc)

1917-18 Toronto Arana*1916-ifl No dac-wx>-»1919-20 Ottawa Sanaton192021 Ottawa Sanaiort1921 22 Toromo Si Patt1922-23- Ottawa Stnator*1923-24 Montraai Canad«r«1924 25 Vctoria CoufltV*1929-26 Montraai Maroons1926-27 Ottawa Sanaton1927 28 Maw York RanQar*1926-29 Boaton Bruma1929 30 Montraai Canad-ant1930-31 Montr Ml Can«l*n»1931-32 Toronto Mapla Laats1932-33 New Vort Rarvga'i1933-34 Crucago BMCfc Hawkt1934-35 MontratV Maroooa1935-36 Oatrori Had Wmg«1936-37 Oairort Had W.nQt1637-36 Chicago ShKh Hawkt1936-39 Boaton Brpna1634-40 Naw Vork Rangw.1940-41 Boaion Brwna1941-42 Toronto Mapta Lia<*1942 43 Oairo.1 Rsd Wing«1943-44 Montraai Canad«n»1944-45 Toronto Mapla Laari1645-46 , Montraai Canadwm1646-47 Toronto Mapta Laa*1947-46 Toronto Map* L H H1946-49 Toronto Mapla Laatt1949-50 Datrort Rad Wtnga1950-51 Toronto Map* Laala1961-52 Oatrort Aad Wingt1652-53 Montraai Canadians

1053-54 Datrott Had Winga1954-55 Datrort Rad Winga1955-56. Montraai Canad«na1956-57 MonVMl Canadtant1967-96 Montraai Canadiana1956-59 Montraai Canadiana1959-60 Montra*. Canadwm1960-61 Chicaeo Black Hawka1961-62 Toronto Map* Laatt1962-63 Toronto Map* Laatt1663-64 Toronto Mapta Laata1964-65 Monrraal Canadiant1965-64 Monuaai Canadrant1966-67 Toronto Map* L M I I1967-66 Montraai Canadians1666-69 MontraaJ Ctnad-an*1969-70 BoMon Bruma1970-71 Montraal Canadians1971-72 Boaton Brums

' 1972-7) . Montraai Canadians1973-74 PhiLattotphta f tyafi1974-75 Phnadaipr>.a Flyars1975-76 . Monlraal Canad*ns1976-77 MontraaJ Canadwns1977-76 . MoniraaJ Canadians1976-79. . . Moniraa. Canadians1979-60. Naw York lalandars1960-61. . Naw Yorti WarxMrs1961-62 Naw York1662-83 Naw York1983 64 Edmonton O*ra

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL BASEBALLLapped)

0 1. Qartey etd)

LuOeno 2B 3 0 I. Oarney el 4 0 1. Torre1b 1 0 1. CnurtraeM p 9 1 1. Oumeki e> 10 1. Monica o J 0 2. M e * . 30 2 0 0. Boradorl 2 0 0. Gorman * 3 0 0. ZaMran « 0 0 0TOTAlt 21 I 7 .

Me atLyned c 3 0 1. Donton d 2 0 0. OnekHa

36 ) 1 1. toneilantenar dr. 3 0 0. Ooode p0 0 0. Art lummy p 0 0 0. Ueryenekl ib 11 1. UMM pr 0 0*0, Meocla 26 I 0 0. Praypr 0 0 0, JuprMta w 2 0 0. Oulrh rl 2 0 0.Moaal It 2 0 0 TOTAL! I t 2 tLeeey Ml Ml t - 1aejc „ Ml MB a — 1

3 1 - O w r e r w H . MoHoca. UeryenaM 2 1 -Menace .

WP - Sneon Ooode ( M l LP - BootChuretwaN (io-3

HeHr Del (1M M V a r M M l 26 2 0 0. Cuek 3 0 0. Lupo

OH 1 0 1. Kleve c I 0 0, Senlneky p 1 0 0,C u n m 3 0 0. KUDrUa cl 3 0 1. Bandar II 30 0. E I M 16 2 0 I . Kiel rl 2 0 I TOTALS2204

H i i i m nay. (1)Buemerrnan 26 1 0 I. Waeko 36 2 0 1.

Laarua " 3 0 0 . Darmer 16 3 I I. Oeimenc 3 0 2. Kuroa cl t 0 1. Wver rl 3 0 IScMeM p 2 0 1. Oroaa la 2 0 I TOTALS24 1 1IMaf 0M WWI-IFree. Te» M l I N I - 1

3B - KJ6r.de 2B - Oermer. QermenWP - Cory Sonnpbel 16 2) LP - Oerek

. (7-3).

Ma l l Tie.. (1)T lannprone dh 4 0 1. Foley tb 1 0 0.

PoMmy n 2 0 I. HurNneun p 3 0 0. Oreenc 3 0 0. Monti 3b 3 0 0, J lennarone M 31 2. O-DonneH If 3 0 0. OottrrO d i l l .Deropaaa pr. I 0 1. TOTALI 27 1 1.

Heey 2b 1 0 0, Smart at 3 1 2, llawtana It2 1 1. NewOory 3b 3 0 2, Orever dh 3 0 0.Marrlmpn Ib 0 0 0. Cnerpanaer rl 3 0 0.Uanady t i l l . ! Morgan 2 0 0. tayegt..c 2 1 0. TOTALS 22 3 1

•Met Tae> Ml Ml 1 - 1Maeeepwae IM tti I — t

28 - HewWne. T lennaroneWP - MaMdy 11-11; Lp - HunHneton

(7-3-11fleoonH - Brtca Tap. 16-1-1; Manaeguen

IBVPVI

Palais 2b 2 I 0. Centannl cl 2 1 0. FwreM 4 1 1. Archer 1b 4 0 2. Chrlalopher p 30 0. Pleraon If 4 0 0. Aequaro dh 2 1 1. Am3b 0 0 0. U e t g » i l l O I Jecobeon c 3 12 TOTAL! 26 S 7

Ocean Twp. ( I )

Truin u 3 0 0 Keeier II 3 0 0. Flannaly36 3 0 I Gotlm Ib 3 0 2 Knier ct 3 0 0.Sol*d p 3 i i Labor c 2 1 0 LaPora 2b 20 0. BeHitlimo dn 3 1 2 TOTALS 25 3 6H i m Ml Ml 3 - 1OetM Ml Ml 1 - 1

38 Fore Archer Solieirj 2B - JacobaonWP — Vinnie Cnritlopner (6-t) LP -

George Soi«id (6-2)

TENNISJ M n n * O'Connor (RBC) 0 M.citjiie

Ma*Ck (Ocaan) 6-2. 8-0Ei*an Raardon (RBC) d jarm.iai Cucc-a

ISJV) 7-6, 7-5

Pal O'ByrnalRBCld Noai* PasNjn CREl6 2 6 4

IMBarry Edifton (Srwat d Jack Dorm (RBC)

6 0 6-1Pat* Weber (Midd Souir>) d Alan Gang

(LaKa>vood) 6-0 6-0MAa Cramaan« (Rad Ban*, a M « ' - Doran

(CBA) 6-3 6 2R«r< Rattatio iSl Rosat d tim Lanoti«>

iSnorai 6-2. 6-3David Sianion iSicxei d Naai Hots*ir>

(Malar Oai) 6 0 6-3Tood P«yion (Midd NOfl"l 0 Saong Wong

iMigr Donovan) 7-5. 6-2Booby CnoumarO (RBC) d Jonn Wong

(Mtgr Donovan) 6-1 6-0Fran* Hambarga< (M>dd Norm) a Paia

Kar* (CBAi 6-3. 6-3

ac Cook |CBA) d Jonn Fiynn 6 3 6-0j Gambmo (CBA) d Jaft Sian*y 6 i

Jon Lubow (0) d Dan Trtmble ' -6 6-4 7-6(7 3)

Chni Mor«ay-Jonn Z>amak< (CBAl a PeteManrvtws-Jonn Bani 6-v 6-0

Bob Kaiv-B'ian Fiynn (D) a Dave Grecoj.m P(«tar 6 1 4-6 6-3

Racorat (CBA) 25-1. (D| 21-3

prernin (#*ajeri i ^F•>>••• • • « • • • • •PARiS (APi — Results 01 yesterdays

matches <n Iha $2 2 milkon French OpenTennis Championshrpa (teedinga m perantfi

FkuKawndCass« Motta Br«n. del Kara! Novacek

Ciecnotiovak*. 7-5. 6-4 5 7 1-6 7 5

Jorga Arreae. Spain, dal Marko Otloia.Yugoslavia, 7-5 6-4. 6-2

Darren CahiH Australia dal Dan CatsidyHollywood. FLa. 6-0. 6-V 6 2

Henri* Sondsirom (12) Sweden del MarcFlur. Durham, N C 6-1. 2-6 6-4 6-2

Hann LaconM. Franca, dal Pascal Ponat.Franca, 6-2. 6-1 6-3

Marco* Hocavar, Braiii d * Tomm Warn*«* Lakatand. F l a B - l 4 6. 7-5 6-4

Mats Wilandcr (4| Swadan dal Bon*

Becker Watt Germany 6-3. 6-2. 6 1

Yannick Noah (9). Franca, dal MMT»*'

Scrvapars. Nethertandi. 6-1. 6-V 6-4

Balais Tarocxy. Hungary, del MarianVaida. CzacnoaiovM*. 4-6. 6-3. 6-7 (3-7).6-4. 6-4

Tomas Srmd (13). Czecftqakjvan*. oXRobart Arguiwo, Argankfla 6-4. 3 6. 6-V 6 4

Hans GiUamerster Cni*. oai SlobodanZivoimovic Yugoslavia, 5-7 7.6 (7-4) 6-37-6

Emttto Sancrtai, Spain d«t Huub VanBoack* Naihafiands. 6-1 6-2. 6-4

Andrea Gomez (5). Ecuador, dat KeniCaneun. 8wMan 6 2. 6-4 ft i

John McEnroe It). Naw York, del FlorinSegesceanu, Romania 6-2. 6-4. 6-4

Jose Luis C*rc Argentina, dat AtewwlroQ Arganlina. 6-3. 6-3. 6-3

Simon Youl. Auatraiia d»tBangoachM, Argannna. 2-6. 7-5. 7-fl |7-1).16. 7 5

Joakim Nyslrom (7). SwwMn. vs MikeDePaJmer. KnoivtHa. Tenn. 3-6, 1-6 7-6(7-4|. 6-3, 3-3 (hai*d dua to dartmaw)

^•condnot

Eddie Edward! and Dan* Vrteer. SouthAlnca. dal Wort** Fibe* Poland, and MikaLeach. Ann Arbor. Mich . 7-5. 7-6 (7-5)

GivaVdo Barbow and Ivan KMy. Bratil. datjaroma Potiar and Th*rry Tukaana, Franca,6 3 6 3

Charge FancuO and John Fraw*y Autlraliadat Cnartas Honey and Chrrsto S*yn SouthAfrica, 6-4. 6-2

Ricardo Acuna and Javne FHKX. CMa. datJimmy Arias. Buffalo. N V . and Eric Konta.G*nv*w, IM., 7-6 (7-5), 6-4

Sietan Srmonaaon Swadan, and RusaaliSimpson. Naw Zealand, del Bnan Oootnad.Boca Raton. Fta . and Orag Hotmas. Danvil*.Cam. 6-1 5-7. 6-2

Mark Edmondaon and Kim Warwick. Aus-tralia, del David Da Miguel and Alberto Tous.Spam. 6-4. 4-6. 11-9

Shlomo Qlicfcatetn. Israel, and HansSimonoon, Sweden, del J«an-Phir.ppaF*ur*n and Eric Wtnogradtky, Franca. 7-8(7-4). 6-4

Ronnie Bathman and Magnus Ttdaman.Swadan, dal Tank BannaMaa and PascalPones. Franca. 6-4. 6-4

Sammy Giammaiva. HouMon. and BlainaWiltanborg. Miarru Shoraa. Fia . dat JoeoSoaraa. Braiil. and Jarek Smanaky. SwrUjefland. 6-4, 6-2

David Graham and Laurie Warder Austral• dal. Andrea* Maurw and WoNgang PoppWaal Germany. 6-4. 7-6 (7-4)

Jakob Hlaaak. SwUanand. and ClaudePanaaa. llary, de< D«fl Ce*wdy. HoflywoodFia . and Derek Terr. South Attic*. 6-3. 7-6(7-4)

TorontoDetroiteollimort

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Sattf* * ' 6arlHP«ra. (niOakland 4. Deirwt 28Mlon 7 Minnetott 0Naw Yarh f, C«lilorn« 2Toronto it Crwt*go ("ICltvatwvd it Milwaukai. miT«in ii Kanut City, (n)

Todays O M M IOakland l l .nw, 1-0) tt Detroit (Tarrall S-1).

1 30 pmMinnawu (SmithMn 4 41 at 6m>ort {Otada 2-11.

7 31 pmStMttlt (Moora 4-41 at Ultimora (Davit 2-1).

7 35 pmCalilorma (lomanKk ft-1) at Haw York (Cowkty

3-2), I p nKantM City (Uibrandi V2) at (h-cago I8urm

M L 6 30 p mOnly gamai ur«dulad

Twwawowa O i —T«x« at 8ouon. 7 35 p n ,California at Detroit. 7 35 p mCleveland at Toronto. 7 35 p mSaattle at Maw York, 6 p mOakland at Batomora, 8 01 p mK*nn City at Chicago. 8 » p mMitwaukM at MinrwMia, 6 35 p m

Slave Meisier North Miami Beach. Fia , andEtioi Taittchar, Paios Vardas. Caiii. da' MikeBauer. Lafayette. CaM . and Cass-o MottaBr«n 7-5 6-3

Henn Leconle. France, and John FmgaraldAutlrada del Martin Janie and ChrfttianMmiussi Argentina. 6-4. 6-3

Chinas Strode. El Caion, Calif and CraigWrtlus, Bioomliakl Hills. Mich del ThierryPnam and Jerome Vanier. France. 6-2. 7-6(7-3|

Jan Gunnarsaon. Sweden and MicnaalMonensan Denmark, dat Vitaa Garutartrs.Kings Po.ni. N Y . and Chris Lewi*. NewZealand. 6-2, 6-4

Mark Dickion Tampa, Fta. and TimWiiknon Ashavi.*. N C . del Brod Dyke andWally Masur Austral*. 3-6. 6-4. 6-2

Francisco Goruaiez. Paraguay, and MattMitcnaii Moraga. Cat'l del Paolo Cane andSimone Colombo Italy 6-2, 7-8 (7-3)

Marc Flur. Durftam. N C , and ScottMcCain. BarkeWy. Caul. del Kelry Ev«rnden.New Zealand and Micnaei Robertson, SouthAfrica 6 0, 6 2

Peter McNamara and Paul McNamae.Austral*, del Brad Gilbert. P*dmonl. Calitand V<nce Van Parian Snowmaai. Coto . 6-4,6 2

Stetan Harmann and Tore Meinecke, WealGermany, del Derren Cahill and Peter CarterAuatraka. 6-3. 6-7 (7 9) 8-4

Ken Fiacn. Si Lou*, and Robart Segweo.Sunrise. Fia . det Egan Adams Miami Fia.and Stamslav Brrnaf. Czechoalovak*. 6-2.6-7(4-7). 6-0

Hana Mandiikova (3). Czechotiovek*, delElite Burgm. Baltimore. Md . 2-6. 6-4 7-5

Carhenna Tanvtar. Franca, del Kim Sands.Mum.. F * . 6-4. 6-4

Carling Bataetl (B|. Canada, dal JanmlerMundel. South Africa. 6-3. 6-3

Angeliki KaneHopOulOu Qreece, del LauraArraya Qildeme*tar. Peru, 6-3, 6-4

Anna Marva Cecchmi. ttaly, det CannaKarisaor. Sweden. 6-0, 6-1

Mar* Chmtina Caiie*.. France, oat Andrea

Hotokova. Ciechoaiovakia 6-2. 4-6. 6-3

Gatveia Sabahm ( H | Argentina, dalPenny Barg. North Miami Beach, F * 6 06-2

Kathleen Honam. Largo. F * . del PenaKeppeter. Weal Germany. 7-6 (7-4). 6-t

Gabr** Omu, Wetl Germany, del VickiNetaon. WootWr. Ohio, 4-6. 7-6 (7-3). 6-2

Tsrry Ptwjlps Larchmoni, N Y . del €m-manuel* Derly France. 6-1. 6-2

Chr«t*na Jonstatnt. Switzerland, datHelena Sukova (5). Cwchostovakia 2-6. 6-3.6-0

Sylvia Manika. West Germany, det Camri*Ban,am.n. BakantwW, CaM. 6-0. 6-1

Tina Scneur-Lartert. Denmark del BethHan. Dayton. Ohio. 6-3, 6-1

Isabel* Cueto. West Germany, delNaihai* Herreman, France. 6-4, 8-2

Chris Evert Lloyd (2), Fort LauderdaM. Fia .del Lisa Bonder. Sauna. Mich. 7-5. 6-3

Stall Oral (11). Wesi Germany, det GraceKim. Rtdgewood. N J , 6-0. 6-4

Befima Bunge. West Germany del LoriMcNeil. Houaton. 6-1. 6-1.

Nathalie Teuj.it. France, del Pam C u m(16). Fairtietd. N J . 6-7 (3-7). 7 6 (7-5). 6-2

Manueia Maieeva (4). Bulgaria, def PelraDeihees-Jeucrv Switzerland. 6-1. 6-2

Roaalyn Fa.rbank. South Africa, del ZmaGarrison (6), Houston. 7-fl (7-4), 2-6. 13-11

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The Register

COMICS lY, MAY 30, 1985

If WE UWTCH TV ALLTHE TIME, WE WONT MA/ITO LEARN TO REAP...

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The Register

THURSDAY MAY 30, 1985 ENTERTAINMENTTHUR6OAY PRIME TIME

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7:00CBSNtws

NBC News

M'A'S'H

ABC New.

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"Lord! Of DUdpKne"

Brottyrs Bizarre

See how they used to blow glass"TAS" THE CAT — This serigraph, "Tas," byElissa F. Merkl, Millburn pnntmaker, is among theworks leatured at The Zeta Gallery at The FinickyFramer, Shrewsbury Merkl's show continuesthrough June 10 She is an award-winning artist,

and her works are in private and corporatecollections throughout the United States in Europeand Venezuela. Gallery hours are 10 am. to 5:30p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and until 9 p.m.Wednesdays.

Jersey artists have room of ownASBURV PARK - Artists will no

longer be forced to travel to NewYork or Philadelphia to show theirworks or to take art classes

A new art gallery. Orca Studios,that opened here two weeks agocould turn out to be the latest meccafor bidding as well as professionalartists.

Orca Studios is run by NickKorolev. a self-taught realist painterwho specializes in painting animal,sea and marine life

We will be offering area artiststhe opportunity to display theirworks in the gallery and be offeringart classes, too." Korolev said. "It'sabout time central Jersey natureartists had a place to call theirown '

In Korolev s view. MonmouthCounty is the "perfect location" foran art gallery and art classes

"At the shore, there are so manygood subjects are out there justwaiting to be put on canvas." hesaid "The area is now going througha renaissance period, trying toexpand and grow. A home for art andartists goes hand in hand with thisrenewed growth "

Each month the gallery will havea different theme June will featurewestern subjects. July. African sub-jects and August will feature the seaand ships.

Art classes will be offered in suchmedia as oils, water colors, begin-ning photography, scrimshaw anddecoy carving.

"We are looking for gifted youngartists and professionals who want toimprove their work or learn newtechniques. Realism will be the keyword here," Korolev said. "We wantto have art work that people canunderstand."

Art classes are scheduled to beginJune 8.

Artists who will be teachingclasses include Howard Sherman, acommercial artist from Howell whoworked for Washington comics andwill teach a course in cartooning;John Deter of Point Pleasant Beach,who will teach beginning decoycarving; Joseph Paduano of WestLong Branch, who will teach acourse in beginning photography,and Elaine Pawski of Jersey City,who will teach beginning and ad-vanced water colors.

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SHREWSBURY - The MonmouthCounty Historical Association ispresenting an exhibit at the AllenHouse focusing on an important NewJersey industry.

"Down In Jersey, They MadeGlass," includes more than 50 exam-ples of "off hand" South Jersey typeglass produced between the 18th andearly 20th centuries

The exhibit also provides infor-mation about the history of New

Jersey's glass industry and includesillustrations of the tools and tech-niques of the glass blower or•gaffer."

In 1739, Caspar Wistar establishedthe first commercially successfulglass factory at Alloway, and begana manufacturing tradition whichcontinues to the present day.

During the 18th and 19th centuries,the southern portion of the state wasa major center for glass production.

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ROUSSEAU O N ROUSSEAU — "Myself, Portrait-Landscape," byHenri Rousseau, is part of trie Henri Rousseau exhibit at the Museumof Modern Art, New York, through Tuesday. This 1890 work is an oilon canvas, and is from the collection at the National Gallery, Prague.The exhibition includes aproximately 60 works by the artist, datingfrom 1886 to his final completed painting, "The Dream," of 1910.

There was an unlimited supply oifuel, large beds of superior gradeland, the major ingredient in glass.and an extensive waterway systemto transport the finished productsquickly and inexpensively to thenearby economic centers of NewYork and Philadelphia

It was an accepted practice in allglass factories to give glass blower*the opportunity to create objects for 'their own use in addition to theirproduction work. These glass objectswere known as "off hand" glass andcontrary to popular belief, were ntotmade exclusively at the "end ofday" as they are so often called.

The "off hand" glass produced inthe early southern Jersey glasshouses possessed certain charac-teristics which have come to beknown as South Jersey type or style.

The pieces were always free .blown. No part of the object wasformed mechanically by pressingglass into a form or mold. Usuallymade from the relatively impureglass used in the New Jerseyfactories to produce plate glass andbottles, the pieces were decorated bysimple manipulation of the glassitself, using such techniques asthreading, the lily-pad, crimping,casing and looping.

The objects ranged from thepractical and utilitarian bowls, 'pitchers, mugs, milkpans andglasses to the highly whimsicalproduction work became more and jmore mechanized, these "off hand"pieces became the major outlet forthe creative energy of these NewJersey artisans.

The exhibit runs through Nov. 3.Located at the corner of Broad

Street and Sycamore Avenue, theAllen House is open, to the publicSundays, Tuesdays and Thursdaysfrom 1 to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For furtherinformation, the Association's head-quarters in Freehold may be con-tacted

MOVIE TIMETABLEInformation for lha movla UmoUbl* <•

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The Register

BUSINESS THIMSMY. MAY 30. 1985

LOCAL SECURITIESBanki t Industrial quotation!

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Navy billed$1,320 for2 ashtrays

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Navyis investigating bills from Grum-man Aerospace Corp. to de-termine why it was charged$1,320 (or two aircraft ashtraysand more than W 0 for two socketwrenches, an official says.

The costs of the parts manufac-tured by Grumman were revealedduring an inspection this month,said Cmdr Tom Jurkowsky,spokesman for the Pacific FleetNaval Air Force.

The inspection showed thatGrumman charged the' Navy $M0each for the ashtrays purchasedin February 19(3. Jurkowsky said.In June ISM, according to theinspection, the Navy paid morethan $400 each for the wrenches

The inspection also found theprice of a Grumman ground lockincreased nearly 2,700 percent injust over a year, be said. In April1M2, the price for the clampingdevice was $102, and in June 1963it cost $2,710, Jurkowsky Mid.

Jurkowsky said it is not knownhow many of the ground lockswere purchased over what periodof time

"The Navy has also directed itsprice-fighters' team to do ashould-cost study' of the ashtray,

socket wrench and ground lockThis review will determine froma technical point of view what thecost value of these items Is orshould have been," he said.

"There is no excuse for paying$659 for an ashtray,' Pentagonspokesman Michael Burch saidTuesday

"The Navy will not let thepayment stand. An immediaterefund will be btained or theamount will be withheld fromprogress payments. We will onlypay an amount that bears areasonable relationship to thetrue value of any item." Burchsaid.

The Navy o f f icers whoauthorized the purchases wouldbe disciplined, Burch said.

Officials at Grumman, based inBethpage, N Y . , are reviewingthe part numbers and the laborthat went into the design andinstallation of the parts to de-termine If the pricing is correct,said company spokesmanMichael Drake.

Reagan plan would makesmall firms big winners

AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON - Small business,which has as many friends in thefederal government as any otherinterest group, is a big winner in theui-overhaul plan President Reaganis sending to Congress.

Overriding hit Treasury Depart-ment, Reagan is proposing to keepthe graduated system of corporatetax rates that permits smaller firmsto pay a lower tax rate on a shareof their income, even though the toprate would be slashed from 46percent to 33 percent.

"Complete elimination of thegraduated rate structure would dra-matically incVease effective taxrates for many smaller corpor-ations" and cancel the benefits ofcutting the maximum rate, theReagan administration said yester-day in explaining the proposal.

I f Congress goes along, the first$25,000 of taxable income would betaxed at IS percent; the next $25,000at 18 percent; the next $25,000 at 25percent and the remainder at the 33percent rate

The lower rates for corporationswould come at a price — repeal ofthe investment tax credit, underwhich the government generallypays 10 percent of the cost ofmachinery and equipment

Reagan wants to reduce themaximum individual tax rate oncapital gains from the present 20percent to 17.5 percent. But his planwould actually increase the taxableportion of capital gains, which areprofits from the sale of propertyowned more than six months.

Present law exempts 60 percent ofgains and taxes the remainder at thetaxpayer's regular tax rate. Sincethe maximum tax rate now is 50percent, that produces a top tax of20 percent. Reagan proposes to cutthe maximum individual tax rate to35 percent but to tax 50 percent ofcapital gains, resulting in the 17.5percent top rate

Starting in 19)1, individuals couldchoose to have the value of theirassets adjusted for inflation; thatwould result in taxation of only realgains — not illusory ones caused byrising prices.

Some businesses would lose andothers would win through changes

Wizard of §zThe Wizard of Oz is

Giving it Away

Buy One Item at RegularRetail Price and Get

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Including Swimwear, Beachwear, Cover Ups,Shorts, Tanks, ETC!!! Over 5,000 SwimsuitsHave Just Arrived For Boys and Girls SizesTodd-141!

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f DON'T MISS IT!> « • • ' Now Thru June 2

Wizard of (§zchildren's lashions al M A G I C prices

SHREWSBURY483 Broad St.Rout* 35

Store Hours: Monday-Friday10-9; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5

747-1201

proposed in the depreciation system,which allows businesses to graduallyrecover through the tax systemmoney spent for plant and equip-ment. The latest plan would takeback a good share of the accelerateddepreciation system enacted in 1M1as part of the largest tax cut Inhistory

Reagan now wants a depreciationsystem that takes inflation intoaccount and that would not favor onetype of investment over another. Theproposed "capital cost recoverysystem" would assign property toone of six classes, with depreciationperiods ranging from four to 21 yearsand rates from 4 percent to 55percent.

Corporations that invested in prop-

Promotion madeat arts studio

MARLBORO - Colleen Bean.South Brunswick, has been promotedfrom mechanical artist to assistantproduction director at Art ForBusiness, Inc . a Marlboro-basedgraphic arts studio and parentcompany of Jillette Public Relationsand Advertising, John Kwasnicki,president, has announced.

Ms Bean joined the firm inAugust 1984 after gaining experiencewith a New York graphic designstudio. She is a graduate of RutgersUnviersity and earned a bachelor ofarts degree in graphic design

According to John Kwasnicki, Ms.Bean will provide supervisory as-sistance concerning coordination ofthe art staff and outside servicesrequired to produce print advertisingand brochures designed and writtenby the graphicarts studio

Kwasnicki states that Ms. Bean'spromotion reflects the agency's

erty since 1981 assuming they wouldpay tax at a maximum 48 percentrate, with the more generous de-preciation allowances enacted then,would be taxed on the "windfall"coming their way with the lower taxrates. This would cost those firmsabout $54 billion over four yean.

The bill would allow corporationsa deduction for 10 percent ofdividends paid to stockholders. Thisis a start at phasing out the doubletaxation of corporate earnings;profits are now subject to tax to thecompany and to the stockholder.

The exclusion allowed an individ-ual for the first $100 of dividendsreceived each year ($200 for acouple) would be repealed ongrounds it Nus little effect inencouraging investment.

Colleen Bean

forward growth He notes that Artfor Business and Jillette PublicRelations & Advertsing have ex-panded this month and now occupythe entire first floor of the VillageProfessional Building here. '

9&Mt<e 34Jjmurance otfgtney

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THUMMV. MAY 30. 1985 Th<- Krgiiilrr 71

Classified.=INDEX=

Public Notice*(L«g«lt)

.ACTION LINE 5421700

Special Notice*Lou and FoundSpecial NolleTravel-TransportationInilructlon

69

1215

Situations Wanted Malt 55Situation! Wanted

M a l e / F t m a l t _ _ _ _ . 56Child Care/Nursery

School! 57

Pets and LivestockAircralt.

Business DirectoryButlneti Service 21ArU 4 Cratll 22

EmploymentHelp Wanted Male or Female

51

FinancialBusiness OpportunityMortgages-Money To LoanMoney Wanted.

Babyslttlng/Child CareDomestic HelpSituations Wanted Female.

525354

MerchandiseMerchandise lor Sale.Garage/Yard SaleMachinery For SaleRental Service «.Farm EquipmentAuction Sales

61626364

71. 72

73747576

Swap or ExchangeBIcycles/Mlnl BikesSports EquipmentSwimming PoolsCBs. ElectronicsMerchandise WantedPrice Buster

Real Estate RentalsAparJmentS-Houses lor RentRentals to Share-Winter RentalsSummer Rental!Furnished RoomsNursing/Retirement

HomesCommercial Rentals

777879808182838485

101102103104105106

107108

Buildings/Garages 109Wanted to Rent 110

Real Eatate for SaleOpen HousesHouses lor SaleCondominiums/Town

Houaes-Income Property-Farm Property.

130131

132133134135136137138139

Real Estate Wanted 140

RecreationalBoata and Accessories 152

Camping EquipmentRecreational Vehicles

AutomotiveWanted AutomotiveConstruction EquipmentAuto FinancingAuto Insurance-

Commercial Property-Industrial PropertyLots and AcreageMobile Home!Cemetery Lots

Auto Rent/LeaseAuto Services/Parts.Motorcycles

153154

220230

.240250260270280290300

Trucks and TrailersAuto* For Salt

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Daily Register will not be re-sponsible lor more than one Incor-

rect insertion ol any advertlsmenland only when It materially arlectsthe value ol the ad II It contains anerror call classified All ads are re-stricted to their proper classificationand set In the regular Dally Registerstyle ol type. Right Is reserved toedit or reject any copy or ad

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-4:50

2M MlddletownNOTICE TO

•lOMRtNotice IS hereby given thai

Male*] proposals will be receivedby the Township ol MiddtelownSlwiflQI Authority (TOM8AI,P O tox 206. Center AvwutBellord New Jersey for thePurchase ol Portable OpenChannel Flowmele* and open-dad and raad in public al Town-ahlp of Mlddtetown SewerageAuthority. Administration Build-ing, tetter d. New Jereey onMonday. June 10. IMS al I 00P M pravailing tirrva

Contract documents for theproposed equipment are filed m:na office of the Township ofMiddieiown Sewerage Authority.Canter Avenue. Beiford. NewJersey, and may be inspected byprospective) bidders during busi-ness noun

Bidders wilt be f urmahed with acopy of the contract documentsby Executive Director at theAuthority (201-4M-1010)

Proposals musi be made onthe standard Proposal forms in amanner designated in the Con-tract Documents, must beenclosed in seated envelopesbearing the name and address ofthe bidder and the name of thework on the outside, addressedto the Township of MiddlatownSewerage Authority lor not leasthan 10 percent of the amountOK), eicept that the bid guaran-tee need not exceed S20.000 00a Non-Coiiunon Alfidavil. and aDisclosure of Ownership state-ment

The award of the contract lorthrs WOTH wiH not be made untilthe necessary lunds have beenprovided by the Township olMlddletown in a lawful manner

The Authority or ConsultingEngineer reserve the right to re-quire a complete financial andexperience statement from pro-spective bidders showing thaithey have satisfactorily com-pleted work of the nature re-

247 Regional Notices 247 Regional Notices 247 Regional Notices

Closing shall lake place on orbefore January 15. 1967. or aamay be otherwise agreed to bythe Atlantic Highlands/HighlandsRegional Sewerage AuthorityThe balance of the purchaseprice, together with the cost ofpublication (and for (he prep-aration of deed and otherdocumentation) shall by payableto the At lant ic H igh-lands/ Highlands Regional Sew-erage Authority at the closing oftitle The sate for the purchase of(he property is strictly on a cashbasis In the event of a breach ofcontract by the auccesM bidder.the Atlantic Highlands/HighlandsRegional Sewerage Authority re-serves to itself atl remedies legaland equitable, including but notlimited to, forfeiture of any andalimonies paid on account of tf.apurchase price

To be a qualified bidder, thebidder must submit the lollowingwith me bid

(a) A deposit of 1O*« in theform of cash, certified check.bank check, or letter or credit Adeposit may be made in theamount of ITS of the amount ofthe bid by way ol financialguarantee bond, in e form accep-table to the Authority Attorney.which shall provide for paymentto the Authority without litagationin the event the conditions ol theeeie are not met or extendedwithin 16 months as set tonhherein

(b) AH bidders ahall include

propose) forms or specifications,or before awarding the contract

The rtght is also reserved toreject any or atl bids or to waiverany informalities where such in-formality is not detrimental to thebeat interest of the Authority

Bidders sre required to comp-ly with the requlrmenis ot PL19TS c 127 and PL H77 c33BY ORDER Of TMt TOWNSHIPOf MIDOLETOWN SEWERAOEAUTHORITY

EDWARD SCHUMANNCHAIRMAN

May 30 » » 21

247 Regional Notices _INVITATION TO BID

Public notice is hereby giventhat an open public auction wiHbe held by the AttanUc High-lands/Highlands Regional Sew-er sos Authority on June 6. 1965it 130 pm at the Borough olAtlantic Highlands MunicipalBuilding located at 100 First Av-enue, Atlantic Highlands. NewJersey, for the sale of the tract ofland known aa Block 7 Lot 1 ^shown on the Tax Map of theBorough of Atlantic Highlandsmore particularly described as

300 Autei tor sale

wlth their bids sufficient infor-mation to comply with slate cor-porste disclosure regulationsand to identify the bidder.

(1) For corporations and/orpartnerships, this informationshall consist of the names andaddresses of alt partners or own-ers of ten percent (10H) or moreot the corporate slock If one ofthe partners or one of the ownersof ten percent (10%) or more ofthe corporate stock is a corpor-ation or a partnership, a similardisclosure ahsll also be made tor(hat entity.

(2) In the case for individual ortor individuals operating under atrade name.1 permanent resi-dence and any New Jersey busi-ness addresses used by the indi-vidual in connection with thetrade name shall be provided.

13) It it is contemplated that theeventual owner and /or de-veloper and/or operator will bean entity other than tne bidder,similar disclosure shell be madetor such entities

in the event the Authorityagrees to accept a financialguarantee bond in lieu of a cashdeposit, representing 12** of thebid. said bonds shall be payablein full to the Authority. 16 monthsfrom the date of the bid, or uponthe earlier default of thepurchaser. The bond shallprovide that the principalamount will by payable to tneAtlantic Highlands/HighlandsRegions! Sewerage Authority

300 Autos for Sale

upon the passage by saidAuthority ol a Resolution that theprospective purchaser Is In de-''fault or haa failed to meet itsobligations agreed to within theprescribed period of time. Thesaid bond shall further providethat payment shall be madeupon the presentation of suchResolution and without any liti-gation by the Authority againstthe Principal or the obligor May23. 30 1162 72

250 Other Public NoticesNOTICE

The Monmouth County JTPA-Prrvate industry Council, Inc. willhold its regular monthly meetingJune 5, 1066 at 9 a.m at Its staffoffices. 550 Cookman Avenue.Asbury Park, N J The meeting isopen to the public in accordancewith New Jersey laws governingopen access to public meetings

Karl V FoxExecutive Director

JTPA.PIC, Inc.May 30 15 04

MASTERS FORECLOSURESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION:MONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-3S21 S4

SOUTH FLORIDA PRO-DUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIA-TION a/k/a Farmers ProductionCredit Association Plaintiff, vs.ALEXANDER S. RITTEA. Single.

300 Autos for salt

260 Other PuMtc Notices 250 Other Public Notices

OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVEST-MENT CORPORATION, an agen-cy of the United States of Ameri-ca, and INTERNATIONALFINANCE CORPORATION. De-fendants.

By virtue of a Writ ot Execu.ionand purauant to Order of theCourt dated December 10, 1964appointing me Special Master inthe above stated action forpurposes of selling the withinmortgaged premises. I shall ex-pose for sale at public vandue, althe offices ol Carton » Donnelly.549 Highway 35. Mlddletown.New Jersey, on Friday. June 21,

965 at 200 o'clock p.m. thelollowing:

All of the premises owned byAlexander S. Hitter, aa more par-ticularly described situate, lyingand being in the Township ofHowell, Monmouth County, Stateof New Jersey, known aa Lots 16,i B and 20 in Block 2-16 and Lota3. 23 and 33 m Block 3 on theTan Map tor the Township olHowell. Lots 16 (40 161 acres)and IB (3 i f l i acres) in Block2-15 have frontage along Ram-town-Green vine Road and Lot 20(11.40± acres) in Block 2-15boarders the north branch of theMatedeconk River in HowellTownship. The nearest crossstreet is the corner of Ramtown-Qreenvllle Road and ArnoldBoulevard. The corner Is approx-imately t60* feet from Lot 19,406± feet from Lot 20 and 815*feet from Lot 18.

300 Autos for salt

Lot 3 in Block 3 haa streetfrontage along Lakewood-Al-lenwood Road In Howell Town-ship and is approximately forty(40) acres in total It Is directly

oss Lakewood-Allen woodJd from the corner of

Lakewood-Allenwod Road andVienna Road Lot 33 is approx-

lately 00.25* acrea in Block 3and Lot 23 in Block 3 la approx-imately 7263± acres Lots 33and 23 have no road frontageLot 33 is in the middle of and laadjacent to Lots 3 and 23 inSlock 3

ALSO INCLUDED in the abovesale are the premises owned byAlexander S Rllter In the Town-ship of Lakewood, County ofOcean and the State ot New Jer-sey known aa Lot 5B1 in Block186 on the Tax Map for theTownship of Lakewood beingapproximately 2.M± acrea.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe above description of theproperly does not constitute afull legal description of thepremises Pursuant to N.J.S.A.2A 61-1. the full legal metes andbounds description of thepremises can be examined dur-ing regular business hours at theoffices of the Special Master.Lawrence A. Carton, III. Eaq . 548Highway 35. Mlddletown. MewJersey or the offices of the at-torneys for plaintiff, Crummy. DelDeo, Dolan, Qrirfinger 4 Vec-chione. Gateway I, Newark. NewJersey In addition, a copy of the

300 Autos for tale

2S0 Other Public Notices 6 Lost and Foundfull legal description will be sentupon request made to the at-torneya for the plaintiff. Crummy,Del Deo, Dolan, Oriftlnger A Vec-chione, Attention Donald HStackroth. Esq . Gateway I. New-ark, New Jersey 07102.

The approximate amount ofthe Judgements to be satisfiedby the aale are first to the plaintiffthe sum ot 1533,567 37 togetherwith interest thereon to be com-puted from September 17, 1964to December 10, 1964 and lawfulInterest thereafter together withcosts of this section to be taxedincluding a counsel fee ot$5,465 67, secondly the Judge-ment ol the defendant OverseasPrivate investment Corporation.is entitled to have the sum of$3,435,000 00 together with theInterest thereon from October11, 1964; and thirdly Inter-national Finance Corporation laentitled to the sum olS1.400.639.67. together with law-ful interest thereon from Novem-ber 15. 1964.

I hereby reserve the right toadjourn the sate without furthernotice by publication

Lawrence A Canon, ill, Esq.Special Master

May 13. 1965CRUMMY, DEL DEO, DOLAN.

GRIFFINQER a VECCHIONEA Professional Corporation

Ann: Donald H StackrothAttorneys for Plaintiff

(201) 622-2235May 30. June 6. 13. 20 t196.72

300 Autos for salt 300 Autos for salt

FREE FOUND ADSAs a service to our community,The Daily Register is offering aFREE 3-line FOUND ad for 4days under our Lost & FoundclassificationThe Register appreciates yourhonesty a will do its pan in find-ing the original owner Pleesecall ui at 542-1700

DOG 1/17 TINTON FALLS~-small tan female mixed PugOwner please call AssociatedHumane Soc-ety 922-0100_

FOUND — Gray A white kitten,mate. 6-8 wks May 28 at WestKeansburg Flrahouse Owner orgood home. 767-8331FOUND — Mixed CockerSpaniel, male. Found Rt 35.Mlddletown Call 9PCA542-0040.LOST — Vicinity of MarkrtamPlaza. Heirloom Quilt red 4white Reward for return. HennyPenny Popcorn Shop 642-7460or 741-6247.MISSING — Charcoal grey catWhits collar Heywarrj Hills area.Hoimdei Reward Call 264-0406

LOST — Raincoat May 4th atAntrou Please call 642-1074RewsrdLOST — Late Sat. night 5/18. iyr. male gray & black tiger catReflector flea collar, 7 toes Neu-tered Call 741-7282.

6 Loot and FoundLOST — Little Sliver, Female cat.tan with black stripes, black "M"on forehead, white patch on imouth & chest, name is Klzty.Reward for return 747-9356.

LOST — Green parot with redhead Name "Jeep" WealKeansburg. vicinity ol First St. I13th Si Reward if found Call787-5427

f-OUND — Small Black I brownTerrier type dog in New Mon-mouth Call 671-9306

LOST - 5/27. green parakeetVicinity Lexington Ave PairHaven Band on one foot. Ownersemi-heartbroken Small rewardCall 741-6119, leave mei

LOST — Male cat. beige-orangetabby. May 22. in vicinity ol 7-11on Branch ave Little Silver Re-ward 842-7194.

*25 REWARb~^~For female tor-tise shell eel Declawed on front(eet Lost in the vicinity of SevenBridges Rd & Paag Lane, LittleStiver May IS Call 842-2323

9 Special Notlct*GOVERNMENT LAND — $40 anacre Many lots available. Build aFuture' Call 1-619-369-0968 forInfo, 84 hra,I WILL NOT - Be responsible torany debts other than those In-curred by myself. Robert FOrothusen. PO BOM 317. Key-port

300 Autos for salt

TXT ersat your New Jerse

r dealer!

Ail that certain lot, tract oparcel ot land and premises situsi d lying and being in theBorough ol Atlantic Highlands.County of Monmouth and Staleof New Jersey, bordered on theeast by the Borough of High-lands, on the south and west bylots fronting on Bayeide Driveend on the north by Sandy HookBay as shown on the topographicsurvey of Block 7 Lot 1 preparedby William E Coyte. L S No11772. dated November 7. 1M3

The property to be sold as re-ferred to above shall be offeredin the following manner

(A) BID NUMBER 1Bids will be received by the

Authority on the entire tree'owned by it in accordance with adescription prepared by theAuthority Engineer and in ac-cordance with s map of thepremises, which is available torinspection at the office of T ft MAssociates, located at 1060Highway 35 Mlddletown. NewJersey

(B) BID NUMBER 2Bids win be received by the

Authority for that portion of theproperty remaining after the lotdescribed <n Bid Number 3, saidremaining parcel to be in ac-cordance with the descriptionprepared by the Authority Engi-neer, T ft M Associates located at1060 Highway 35. Mlddletown,New Jersey

(C) BID NUMBER 3Bids will be received by the

Authority lor that parcel of landimmediately adjacent to theHighlands Borough line in ac-cordance with a descriptionprepared by the Authority Engi-neer. T ft M Associates located at1060 Highway U . Mlddletown.New Jersey.

The A t l a n t i c H i g h -lends/Highlands Regional Sew-•rage Authority. In Its sole dis-cretion, retains the right to ac-cept or reject the highest re-sponsible bidder tor the entireparcel set forth in Bid Number 1above' or in its discretion, ac-cept or reject the highest bidwhich constitutes the total of-fered lor the two parcels de-scribed in Bid Number 2 end BidNumber 3 In the event the salerewrite in the necessity ot a sub-division of the lots described inBid 2 and 3. then it shall be theresponsibility of the successfulbidder for Bid Number 3 to ob-tain the municipal subdivisionand any other approvals thatmay be required

The A t l a n t i c H i g h -lands/Highlands Regional Sew-erage Authority reserves theright to reject any and all bids

The property is sold sub|ect toan municipal, state and federalordinances, statutes and regu-lations sffectlng the use thereof.and subject to such state of factsas an accurate survey of saidpremteee would disclose andfurther subject to such conve-nanta. eeeemenia. conditionsend reetrtctione appearing inprior tme deeda and instrumentsnew of record affecting saidlanda and premises and furthersubject to aeeeeements affectingsubject property confirmed andunconfirmed. W any.

The sale of property shall beupon receipt by the

„ o» aft neceeeary ap-vatc~ Deposit, or suen portion

bf ties may be determined by theAtlantic Highlands/HighlandsniiillliiBl tSwsrags Authority.•heN be forfeited and become

er age Authertty In the event therequired saarovWi are not ob-tained by lite purchaeer vfMNn 16months at ffwj date o» the bidaward. It la mKafatood that theAuthority, m m aasa Weoreiion.shaM have the rttM to extend thedeaewne of ' • months it isfurther understood that the de-posit shaM bo credited to thepurchase price at the closing

^ S

ASTROThe new size van thatbeats every othergarageaMe vaneMore parkable, more manageable, more affordable.

$ 7 , 8 2 1 CARGO VAN

SPECTRUMThe newest Japaneseimports

More fun per pound than any car ever built.Best sedan mpg you can get.* More room than aRolls Royce Corniche. And great looks, to boot.It's the import that shows the imports how.

$6,295 2DR $6,575 4DR' ' (shown he(shown here)

See them nowat-YOUR

CHEVY•EPA ratsd 38 MPO city. 43 MPQ highway. U N lor comparlwn, *>ur milMgt may diltetManul »ugg. pricet M ol 1/65 Ti« vn* »nd lim » « n . o Berne. Slooe 1 Partners. 1985 DEALER

The Ht . . . . . THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1985

syaa

Oonl miee the Hfctme * L « M I• tow to be hetfl «i ConventionHal. Atbury Park Over 60•»niO'tor« with the liteel, finest *moai unusual innovation! in therecreational fleM atve-ewayt(Hecounts. Clowns, food, con.MIS enterteinmeni and sem-inars. Adults 13 Your childunder 13 free By ArmstrongEnterprteee 222-O4M

LOSE WEIGHT * EAT TOO'All Natural Herbal Ol«t

Full refund if not tatiettMC»n veiarte 566-5 tM

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC

READINGSAjvitOf on an proDiems of UfaTarol Cards. Aatroiogy * Palm

775-9572SOMY

We apotogna to the many puyswno wanted 10 enter trta MiaaL«"»ura Tlm« Comsat to Dm heldat The Horn* • Le<»ure Show InConvention Hall on Juna2l. 22 A23 but it ia only open to gtrls17-21 Pruee 222-0636

51 pATffNOANT — Part time (orlargest air conditioned leun-drymai m Long Branch Houraflexible, no experience necees-ary Apply Snow White LaundryVillage 532 Broattwey. LongBranch

~" BOVS/QIRLSMEN/WOMEN

Dua to a rapid growth, we "sve•arly morning newspaper routesavailable IN YOUR AREA Calli-»oo-242-oe5o today ii youwant monay pniet A axlraaAdulla muat f>ava a car

STAR LEDGER j i IN JERSEYBRAKE — A front and mechanicExperienced witn toola S dayweak Moapua i nation A »»• »n-auranca. paid noudays op-portunity for advancamaniCrown Tire Rta 36, Port Mon-mouth

"IB_ InstructionLEARN FRENCH

Con variation-pronunciation,whita socializing Oroup of 5671-4625

PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION— Ail bag<nmng instruments (ad-vanOM trumpet) 391-8176TUTOR — highly qualified Col-iaga Sr KBihgr & spec ad Can741-AM4

51 Help WantedMale or FemaleACCOUNTING CLERK - Pantime seeking individual with cur-•ant axparianca m aft phaaoa o(bookkeeping, and related re-pona Siatiaticai typing and filinga muai Call SM-0297

AIDE — Part-time for achool vanPrater eapenence with specialad children S3 ?5/hr ApplydaNy fl-5 Murphy Bua ServiceMA Hwy 35 Middletown (be-hind Siper steins Painta )A~)OE — Part-lime lor achooi wanPrefer experience with specialad children S3 75/hr Applydaily 9-5 Murphy Bua Service.ftU Mwy 33 Middletown (be-hmd Siperateina Paints >

AIR CONDITIONING'HEATINGSERVICE — Person with 5 yearaa«pafianca Good pay A ben-»Ms Call 264-2591

AMUSEMENT GAMESReaponeibie people wanted fortna aummer aeaaon Can7M-9722 or 7S7-6633ASSISTANT"^MANAGER - rO-liable aeii-itarting individualneeded for local retail atoreSaiai e>p a muat Soma mana-gerial exp neceeaary Send ra>•uma A aaiary requirements toMrs jamoa c/o LFO. Rt 303-31P 0 bO» 197A. Ringoaa. N J06551 <y can 201-766-4610ASSEMBLY M F — Apply at Mo-tion Systems Corp 61 RiordanPI (off of Shrawabury Ave.)Shrewsbury 842 5060

AUTO MECHANIC — Qualified Mibrakes. >gmtion and auto A/CGood aaiary. benefita incentiveprogram Firestone Store747-5700

BUS DRIVER M/F — Part Umafor aummar recreation programMuat have B-i Dua driveralicense 10 t\r par weak inquireLong Branch Recreation Dept344 Broadway Long Branch

BUSY ORTHODONTICPRACTICE

Seeks talenta COA or RDA. Ap-pHcant must be friendlyanargeuc caring, have a greatrapport with teenagers end bewilling to practice teen dentiatryFull time Call 747-392?

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR —Ktrough of Tinton Fella. Popu-ation approximately 6600Bachelor • Degree <n Public Ad-mimalration or Accountingpreferred Apporpriate ex-perience may be aubat'iuted torcademic credentials Skilla inludgeting. Purchasing. Labor

Relations Insurance and Grantsauired Send Reeume withlary and references to

Borough ol Tinton Fella 556 Tin-on Ave . Tinton Falla. N J 07724

Mark Envelope RESUME EqualOpportunity EmployerCAFETERIA WORKERS -leeoed tor Sept Eap helpful

but not neceaaary Reply to PO• 805 Red Bank. NJ 07701

AUTO BRAKE &EXHAUST MECHANICS

Positions available for ex-perienced qualified peraona Fullcompany benefita Apply in par-ton or mail reaume to

MIDAS MUFFLER450 Hwy 35 Middtetown N J

3246 Hwy 35. Harlot. N J

AUTO DETAIL PERSON — Fullcompany benefrta blue crossblue tnteid dental Celt MrCPPPOI* for interview 747-0767

BOAT ASSEMBLERSGrowing company needenergetic mature minded per•ona with mechanical abilities tobuild fine boats Good yearround working conditions andbenefita Apply Silverton marineBanderourg Rd Marlboro

BACKHOE OPERATORMuat be experienced

Call 566-7492

BARBER STYLISTS - Part ttme~Send reeume to 120 Fair HavenRd . Fair Haven. NJ 07701

BATHER/OROOMER S HELPER— Exp or animal oriented Pantime weak day* and Saturdaysca'i evee 405-2606

BE YOUR OWNBOSS

II you are sett motivated your canaern |15 to $25 par hr Suaigntcomrmaaion Selling diecountmagaiine subscriptions fyour own home Call i201-335-5178BOOKKEEPER - 3 attarnoona/w* Muat be Ihouroughlyasp Stan .mmed Oakhursarea 531-5491

BOYS/GIRLSOVER 13

WORK AFTER SCHOOL A SATEASILY EARN W0 TO W0WEEKLY NO TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY HOWEVER YOU MUST LIVE IfcKEANSBURQ. PORT MONMOUTH. BELFORD HAZLETAND MIDDLETOWN AREASTHIS iS NOT A PAPER ROUTEFOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL MR DlCKSON542-8880

51 HtlpW-nUd

CARRIER WANTEDor delivery In the Rumeon-Fair

Heven area Approximately V ito 2 Hours par day About S300

month Reliable car a muatinformation call Susie

542-6660

CARPENTERS HELPERS -Mual have trans Full time only767-0060

CARRIERSWANTED

:or Tinton Falls aA/ellington Rd.Please call Stevedella at 542-8880

Gar.

CARRIER WANTED — KeyportDtvlaton Si Broad St. Matn Siarea Call Cathy Berkley DailyRegister 583-5210 or 543-6660

CARRIER WANTEDKEYPORT

VICINITYWashington 81

Tnereee St BroadwayDAILY REGISTER

Call Cathy Berkley5426660 5635210

CARPET CLEANERS - Exppreferred but will tram Call be-tween 2 A S p m . 767-6263

CARPENTERSHelpers A a>dera

Ceil 747-0391CARPENTERS — Minimum 5yeara experience Remodeling A

construction Dependableneed only apply 946 2160

CAR STEREO INSTALLER -Mutt have working experienceno do-it youraeifera Excellentopportunity for herd working tn-

uai with good mechanical Aelectrical background Goodpay benefits etc Pieaae aendstums to Box Z-433 The Regis-

Shrewsbury N J 07701

CARRIER WANTEDHignlanda downtown area

Call Jeff 542-8660CASHIERS/STOCK - Drug FairStore* • currently seeking lulltime help m tna above hatedarea Successful candidate willenjoy atore wide discounts un-beatable benefit peckege. paidholidays A vacation Experiencea plus but we will train ma rightpereon Applications availableHaiiet Pia>a Rte 38 Haiiet N j

39-0550 Contact Larry

CERTIFIED TEACHING AIDE -3 hours 5 days per weenKmdergerten experience helpful5eno resume and letter of

_ eat to Suean voneover,Shrewsbury Boro School 20Obrey Place Shrewsbury.. N J07701 Mo phone celts E p t

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT -Energetic A personable 10 workm busy office Muat work week-• ids Call 747-4646

CLERK-DELI P/T - Flexible nraApply >n pereon 110 E Front StRed Bank Mon-Fn . 9 3

CLEANING - EXPERINECEOOr no experience, we will trainyou We need conscientious helpto supply the demanda for homecleaning of carpets furniturewells and floors If you are a hardworking person we'd like to talkto you about pining us Call ServiceMaater 542-7444

COMMERCIAL CLEANING SER-VICE — Desires an individual towork evening hours in Lanewooaarea 63 75-64 00 an hr to alert30 hrs guaranteed Call Kevin at251-9164 between 5-«pm

C O O K / P R E P - P E R -SON/WAITRE8S — Apply inpereon The Oioe Lock Stock121 Fai. Haven Rd

CONSTRUCTION -wanted 10 work with Shier No experience r»Stan immediately223 1868COOK — Kitchen helf

Laborer»et Rockicesaary

Can

> Furl 0'part Uma Apply in pereon Theinberween Reetaurant. 56 Eng.ueh Pli Red Bank 741-9664

COOK — Kitchen helps*, dieh-washer needed tor Pub in UnionBeach Call Garretf at 264-9604altar 6 p m

COOK — Permanent full timecook to work predominentty atpool Mouse complex during theaummar A main kitchen aa ofSeptember 5 daya, 3 ntghta 40

work week Previous exp•eeary Good benefits 4

working conditions Call chef forinterview 643-3333

COOK — FuH time, broiling exppreferredBARTENDERS — Full time Day!A nights Ground Round530-0203CLERK — mow's Liquor Eaton-tow needs part time clerk eve-ninga Call 542-0220COLLEGE STUDENT - Ex-perienced in gymnastic skillsCall Y M C A 946-4598 or741-25Q4

COOK— For health care facilityApply in pereon 144 BeechwayKeanaburg

COOK — Lunch Full time Startimmediately Aleo part time ban-quet cook Apply in person Pen-insula Houae. See_Brlght

COOKBroiler and sautee Full timeBenefits Cell 291-0533COSMETICIAN - All around op-erator tor make-up studio in Fai'Haven Call 747-1712COUNTER HELP - Full~A parttime Betty Bme Cleaners.642-5282COUNTER~PERSON — Full "orpan time No experience necees-ary Call Andy 642-0312DELIVERY PERSONS — Earn upto 17/hr Summertime firs availCall for appt 531-6424 between11 a m -4 p mDELI COUNTER PERSON ~ -Apply in person at Cnnss Deli.463 Waal Front St Red BankDELIVERY PERSONS NEEDED

imeriitne hrs, part timehra, A flexible hra. day or nightEarn up to $7 hr Call 531-6424

11-4 p m

not neoasssry PN 4 78 Tha

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Frondaek pereon required in Middte-

(or a quality preventionoriented practice Mature mind-ed Dental exp preferred bul

Reply to Bo>Register

07701

DENTAL ASSISTANT — FullFor team office m Morgan-

Experience preferredPlease call 561-1112

DISPLAYERS — Needed tor ex-cmrtg home perttee featuringwiener furniture and ac-cessories Call 495-1787 after 5

DRIVEREarly morningRoute Drivers. Part-time (vehicle sup-plied). Must havevalid driver's licenseand a clean drivingrecord. No ex-perience required.The Register, OneRegister Plaza,Shrewsbury, NJ.Apply in person7 a.m.-9 a.m.

Equal Oppty Employer M/FDRllVEft — Pan time nighta Muathave own car Apply in parson toCircle Pius EstontownDRIVERS - P T / F T Light da-

iery Economical car neededCaen paid Call 229-6666DRIVER/STOCK CLERK -Make local deliveriee in light van,help in warehouse wttan notmaking deliveries EstablishedCo Good chance for advance-ment Call Mr

67-5000

DRIVER - For meesenger wmtrtca Pan time Rad Bank areaeeidenta preferred Can

530-7606DRV WALL— Conetructlon Noexp neceaaary Celt after e p m563-7490 Mom thru Fri

PIERCER - A Clam openerExperienced only to earn topdollar at Convention Hall ahow222-0636

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK' -$600 00 per 100 Guaranteedpayment No experience/No

is Detans send eeif-adMed stamped envelope

ELAN VITAL • 5163416 Enterprise RdFT Pierce. FL 33450

ELDERLY LADY — Wants overnight companion Pleaaa stateage a exp if any Write to Box85 See Bright. NJ 07760

EXPERIENCED PRESSERwanted 5 dayaCall 291-9441

DENTAL HYGIENI8T - Full/parttime Highly motivated parsontor quality prevention orientedMatawan practice Experiencepreferred 563-3373

FACTORY LABORER ~ W i l ltrain mature person to build pat-tern chaina for textile machmeaSome experience working witfgrinder helpful Apply at Floren-ce Mills, 1490 Florence AveUnion Beech between 9am A4pm

51 Htlp Wanted

BRIDGE ADVICEA void suit in dummy and a void

alto in your own hand are a joy tobehold, but not when both handiare void of the lame tuit.

After taking the ace of heart*declarer can cash the ace of clubs,ruff a club, return to dummy withthe ace of trumps and ruff anotherclub. Dummy'! clubs are then goodif the suit breaks well, but Southcannot get to the clubs.

Can you solve declarer'! prob-lem?

WIN BT LOSING

South cashed the ace of clubs,ruffed a club with a high trump andled the five of spades. When Westfollowed with the six of spades,South played low from the dummy!

If West then led his last club,South would ruff and would returnto dummy with a trump to discardhearts on the good clubs. If West,instead, led a diamond, Southwould ruff in dummy and ruff aclub to set up dummy's long suitThen he would return to dummywith the ace of spade* to cash theclubs.

DAILY QUESTION

You hold: 4 J A 4 3 2 V A 3 2 ONone • A 8 7 5 3 2. You open withone club, and partner responds onespade. The opponents pass. Whatdo you say?

ANSWER; Bid three spades. Ifpartner can make four spades he'llalmost surely be able to acceptyour Invitation. If he has a poor

hand, don't push him overboard.

East dealer

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH• A432V A 3 2ONone4A87532

WEST• 6

OJ9875432• Q106

SOUTH• KQJ109875'97654ONone• 4

ftMth WMtPass

North64>

All Pass

ATTENTION!•lease rrujntton THE REGISTER

when replying to a Registeremployment ed

FACTORY HELP NEEOED — Onweaving machines tat shift Wewill train Call Arrow WovenLabel Co . Marlboro 760-9455FLORAL DESIGNER — 2 poa•none available Exp preferredbut will train right people Call9-3 p m 946-3221

FLORAL DESIGNER - 2 pos-itions available Exp preferredbul will train right people Can9-9 p m 946-3221RESTAURANT HELP — Full/p»rttime Waitresses'wallersnosts I hostesses bartender.valet parkert Part time matradeor captain tor banquets Apply inperson Button wood Manor Reel ,Hwy 34. Matawn

FULL TIME SALES HELPApply in person MonmowthBuilding Center 777 ShrewsburyAvs Shrewsbury

FULL TIME - Janitorial Supe-visors needed for local schooiaBlack aeai license preferred butnot neceaaary Calli 600- 392-6946 .F U L L - T I M E - Summer harpLandecaping poamon 'Just be18 or older Rets required Call741-3306

FULL TIME - Registered nuree7-3 Shift Apply in person AtlanticHighlands Nursing Home. IMiddletown Ave . Atlantic High-lands Mon -Fn 9-4

FULL TIME — ReQiale'ed nurse3 n shift Apply in person, Atlan-tic Highlands Nursing Home, 8M'ddletown Ave Mon-Fn . 9-4

FULL TIMi - Registered nureaAll shim Apply in parson Allan-tic Highlands Nursing Home. 6Middletown Ave Mon -Fri, 9-4

FULL-TIME — Clerk Steno-grapher With benefits Salary19400 Muat be S Mo i Countyresident Call 642-4000 Ext 19

FULL OR PART-TIME — Pos-dona available Cook, prep and

counter parson Apply in pereonChicken Corner MiddletownPlaza, ft 35 MiddieiownFURNITURE WORKROOMHELPER — Valid driver s licenserequired Will train Apply in par-sort. M Silverateirv 426 BroadSt ShrewsburyGARDEN — Yard and generalmaintenance h«p around largenome Good Opportunity tor Iff-bmous worker 431-5547 srter 6GAS ATTENDANT — JMtime/part lima Apply <n pereon,J t R Sunoco. 160 Hwy 36Beltord [GENERAL OFFICE — Moderatetyping Pleasant working condiAtlantic Highland! publisher6 30-1 30 Mon-Fri 172-1441GET READY/LOT PERSON -For auto dealer Full time Muttbe dependable t rename739-3933

GIRLS & BOYS11 yrs and older

You re NeededTo Deliver

THE REGISTERin your area

Openings Now;i So Woodland and Woodland

Or. Fair Haven

3 Oaprey Lane Avenue ofTwo Rivers So , Rumeon

4 Buena Vista SailersWay, Rumeon

5 Meadowbrooh MepiewoodRumeon

CALL542-8680

HAIRSTYLIST — Part timeWomeni wigst hairpieces Muatbe mature and compaaaionateCan 642-1406COMPUTER PROGRAMMER -with bookkeeping experienceBusy office Muat be sharp anddetail onenled Sand reaume toBox N-460 The RegisterShrewsbury NJ 07701

HAIRDRESSERFuH i part lime

Call after 7 p m 671.4362

HAIRDRESSERTo take over roHowing

O i l 369-10»0

HAIRDRESSER - ExperiencedA new shop high percentagesCall between 10ft 4 30 222-3756Some WkHMng preferredHAND PRESSER — To work onladies items, mornings Call747-5368

HEAD CUSTODIAN — Days1000 AM - 6 P.M Applicantmust have experience as acustodian and s Black SealBoiler License Starting salaryS16.000 Full health, sick leaveand vecetion benefits Startingdate - Julv 1, 1965 intereetedand qualified appiicanta mustapply before June 7, 1965

Highlands Elementary SchoolNaveeink Avenue (Route 136)

Highlanda. NJ 077321201) 672-1476

An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer

HANDY PERSON — RumeonGeneral lawn maintenance Highachool, college students retireeswelcome 741-7 .J7 attar 5

HELP WANTEDPart time For luncheonette Call642-9541

51 Htlp Wanted

HELP WANTED — For cleanersShirt2229774

laundry Dept Call

EAST• NoneVKQJ109OAKQ106• KJ9

HOST-HOSTESS-ASSISTANTMANAGER - Exp d. full UmaApply in person, Fishermen sWharf, flingham Ave , flumaon

HOSf/MOSTESS/BUSPERSON— Apply in p^raon Shore Pointinn, Hwy 3C. Haiiet

HOUSEKEEPER-AIDE — Fulltime Day 6 night shifts availableStarting at U 50 Muat have owntransportation Call 493-3096INSURANCE " — ~ CommercialLines experienced person to do'sting customer contact Typingessential Call 291-0477

INSULLATlON APPLICATOR -New construction in MonmouthCounty ares Experienced/willtram Steady employment TODrates Benefits Must have owntransportation Cai1 '36-0201 be-tween 9 a m -3 p m.

Exp prefleft Bsnn I Linden Pieceflsnk SM-5t30LANDSCAPtNO POSITION"" -Oood psy Muet be 16 or olderCsii between Bem-3pm Call739-0099

LANDSCAPE WOPKEHS - Part* full time Some exp helpfulCall 741-6640 or 747-5OZ7_evesKENNEL CARETAKER — Uva-triefficiency apt Mature mind-ed/ammei oriented Must beavailable weekends Call eves49ft-2606

LEGAL SECRETARY - UQhtbookkeeping Real Eststepenence desirable Stenoquired Red Bank 642-4774

Opening l e a d - - ^ 8

W«wM you I lk* to haveSbclaw»lsj teach you bow to play•Mckfammoa? A U - I M M B booklet

wil l W OB tbc way to you when youSOMI $1.00 plus • lUmpeel, 6olf-ad-

drotooo* No. 10 cavclooo to Back-gamma*, la care of this Mwape-per, P.O. Boot 1000, Loo Aftfolo*,CA

LAWM MAINTENANCE LABOR-ERS — FuH time. 16 years orolder Call 29VSS69 attar 7 p mLEGAL SECRETARY - For RedBank law office Good aecretaiiaiskills 6 minimum 2yrs legal aspn Reel Estate area Salary com-meneurele with exp , benefitaCall 741-3300

LIFEGUARD WANTED — forGarden complex starting June22. 6 dsys per week. 94 hr Mustbe certified Red Croaa Call 9-5p m 442-QTM

LIFE GUARDS — Over 16 Musthave certification and be willingto work weekends A holidayaCall for appt 172-1160 artar 4

LIFEGUARD - Certified Ksy-port apartment complex Call264-1646 6-4 p m

LIMOUSINE DRIVERS ~Allaire • seeking responsiblewell-groomed candidates lorpart lime ft lull time positions Toapply pieaes cell 642-1909LPN M/F — For Doctor's office

eferreo9-5 p r

LPN M/F — 11-7 shifi Futl timeposition Apply in pereon AtlanticHighlands Nuramg Home, 6Middletown Ave . Atlantic HighIsnds. NJ Mon -Fri 9 a m -4 p.mLIFEGUARD — For apartmentcomplex To work June 22 thruLabor Day MUST have RedCroaa senior nteesvingcertificate Call 671-O021 be-tween 1-5pm weekdays;

MACHINE OPERATOR — Applyat Motion Systems Corp 1162Pinebroolt Rd (off of Hope Rd)

iton Falls 542-4060

MAILROOMHELP WANTED

Midnight shift, 1 to 3days per week de-sending on workoad. No Exp.Slecessary, willTrain. Minimumwage.

Call 542-4006Between 6AM-8AMAsk (or Mr Conner

Equsi Oppty Employer M/FMAINTENANCE/PAINTING"

Experience necesssry Full timeTemporary position ApplyNaveeink House. 40 RiversideAve. Red Bank EOE

MATERIAL CUTTER — For eheemanufacturer No axpanencinecessary Apply in parson only9-3, Mon-Thura Apply at Arttir

ilia inc 10 Peart St LoneBranch.

MECHANIC — Full time A mech-anic. Muat nave own toola 6 ref-erences Salary commensuratewith experience Apply <n per-son. J t R Sunoco ISO Hwy 36Betford

MAINTENANCE PERSON —= xp d Part time Apply in personShore Point Inn Hwy 35, Haslet

MAINTENANCE — Full tlmaworking supervisor Exp d onlyApply in parson Atlantic High-snds Nursing Home. 6 Middle-town Ave. Atlantic HighlandsMon -Fri S a m -4 p m

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC —Experienced Keyport apartmentcomplex Call 264-1646 9-4 p m

MANAGEMENT TRAINEEWe need eggreeeive, intelligent,self motivated people lo help usmaintain our 100H » yeeriygrowth First year earnings of

5-20 K aaiary + commieeionwhile doing outside sales andearning our business Positionsoffer paid training and vacationmedical ft delntal benefits carexpense allowance and moreRapid advancement to manage-ment <• essential If you'd line to]row with uS in Monmouth,Middlesex and Mercer Counties

for mtarvew Lawn Rsnger,264-3661

51 Help WanUd

MECHANIC — Applications arebeing eccepted m the BoroughClerks Office. 419 Sycamore Av-enue. Shrewsbury for a meeh-mic to repair borough vehicles

MEDICAL RECEP-IONIST/SECRETARY - Buay

office full time. 5 daya wetl or-tanned, expd Send resume tok»» Z-434 The Register.

Shrewsbury. N J 07701 or can671-3220

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Buayoffice 2-3 days Experience

eferred Send resume to Boa:-434 The Register

Shrewabury, NJ 077O1 Or call671-3220

MORTGAGE PORCESSORUNDERWRITER

Growing Mortgage Co seeks 2ndlvldusls qualified In FNMA tVA/FHA Salary baaed on ex-petence Benefits snd profit shsr

NEW CAR PREP - And lot par-son 2 immediate openingsApply In person Parkway Olds-mobile. Key port N J

NIGHT WORK — 5 p m to 3 30i m 4 nights S week Full-timeeyboard operator for video dis-

play terminal at busy com-loterued type setting Company(eypunch or data proceeeing

experience helpful, but notleceeeary. we will train qualified•arson Muat type 65 worn endiave a desire to learn Benefitsnclude major medical, hosp'ls!teflon, life Insurance and profitsharing Sand detailed back-ground information to Person-nel Manager J M Post

Graphics. PO BOH R-3S6,Keansburg. N.J 07734 Nophone calls please

NIGHT CLERK — Auditor. 11-7 a m Mon thru Frl Steady

year-round position Will trainMust apply In person. HowardJohneon Motor Lodge Middte-

NOW ACCEPTING APPLI-CATIONS - For oiahweshers.dey ft night cook a * bua peopleApply in person Mon -Fri RedLooeter, Hwy 35. Ocean E O ENURSES

ATTENTION!Pieaae mention T H E REGISTER

wnen replying to a Registeremployment ad

NURSES. LPN8 - Full/parttime. Lelaurciee ol Middletownhaa need for a Fitness MindedPereon This position doe* not•male taking cars of the aw*Positive, fun environment. Ceil530-5222

NURSES - RN/LPN

3 to i i positions availableGeriatric experience preferredFor further details apply in per-son 9-4 Mon-Fri Hoimdel Con-valescent Center. 166 Hwy 34Hoimdel N J 946-4200

NURSES AIDE M/F — 3-11 ehiftPart time Must be experiencedPlease call Medlcenter 642-3600Ext 61

DOTSRETAIL SALES

We are seeking a full time sales as-sociate in our RED BANK store lor thewomans department. Knowledge andappreciation of traditional clothing amust. Previous experience helpful com-petitive salary, tine benefits packageand advancement opportunities avail-able.

FlEASf CALL 747-1800 FOR

NURSE 8 AIDE — Pert time. 7-3p m Apply In person, 144•eechwsy, KeanaburgNURSES AIDES - Full ft parttime positions available on anshifts Call for appt. 671-0177.Hintop Private Nursing Home

OCEAN LIFEGUARD — Excconditions A salary Mon CountyPark System Muai be MonCounty resident Call 229-0924

PAINTERS - Commercial ft cus-tom painting Must have 6 yrsexp, own trana, 466-1360 or7IT-4373 hrs 5-10 p.m

PAINTERS — Commercial ft cus-tom painting, Mual have 5 yrssxp own trans 465-1390 or767-4373 hrs 6-10 p mPAINTER'S HELPER — Owntransportation a must. Exppreferred Call after 6 671-7552

PAINTERS — Commercial ft cus-tom Mual have 3 years ex-perienoe. own transportationCall 671-77B2PAINTERS WANTED - Fulllima Apply in person 45 Handrlckson Pi Fair HavenPART TIME — Need extra cash?WOfh on horr>s phorn proQrtmFMaiblf Earn uplo t!Op«r hourOi l B«ro»r«. 747-MM

PART-TIMEEVES. & SAT. A.M.Greet opportunity to earn from

•70 00101150 00Weekly in our telephone salesprogram Conveniently located

Rt 36, Shrewsbury officeThis la ideal for

HOME MAKERSMATURE STUDENTS

ANYONEWho has a need (or extre

income Call now, these wonilast long

Call Tina 542-6660 anytime

PART TIME SUN AM ~NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERYEarn |20 to 140 for 3 houra earlySunday morning Establishedroutea. no collecting Must havecar 747-2143

PART TIME WORK - Near yourhome supervising newspspercarriers in the early morning hraYou will oversea the camera, de-livery, sales, end collection ac-tivities Permanent positions areavailable in ths areas olKeansburg. West Keanaburg, PiMonmouth Middletown Hazleift union Beach Call toll free1-600-242-0650 Or 677-4222PART TIMIE SECRETARY —Pleasant phone manner, typing,hours 3-5 now in the aummer12-5 Call 747-2626Part time PRINTER — On hotstamping machines Exp notnecessary Call dayi 222-0120PART TIME — Houeecleanlngservice needa wail groomedenergetic people to jom the wellpaid team Own trens a mualCall 747-9349 Mon-Thurs, 1-4p.m.PART TIME CLEANERS - Eaton-town ftsm-noon Exp nee. CallRon 3-5pm 466-2327PART TIME - Office cleaningMon -Fn 6-9 30 p m L.ncroflarea call 576-3499 after 5 3 0P_m

PART TIME SECRETARY -Computer or data proceaamgpreferred Hours ft wagea nego-iibie Office located in FairHaven 747-7222

PART T IME JANITORIAL "Shrewabury 5 nighta pmr week

Call 694-602S

PARTS M A N A G E RMARINA

immediate opening for parts de-partment manager Marine ex-perience helpful but not re-quired 40 hour ween Salarybaaed on experience). Companybenefits available Apply in per-son 10-4 dally except TuesdayNauvoo Marina. 1410 OceanAve., — a Bright

PART-T IME G R O U N D S PER-SON — Keypon apartment com-plan Call 264-i64«9-4p.m

51 HelpWanUd

51 HtlpWanttxlPART TIME — Counter pereon ftdiah washer for oakery Call671-4746 '

ATTENTION!Mease mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a FWgisleremployment ad

PHONE PERSON — Part timenights Apply In person CirclePlus Eatontown

PIZZA ft SHORT ORDER COOK— Part time mghia Must haveexperience Apply in personLulgl's. HejtetPIZZA PERSONS — I n *perlenced only for aummer em-ploy men I Apply In pereon,Danny's Pma ft Subs #2, 411Hwy W, Middletown

PORTER-ORDERLY - Full timeposition svellsble on day shiftPlease call for appointment671-0177. Hilltop Nursing Home

PRESS PERSONRunning 1250 multi Ex*perlenced only need applyGreal opportunity lor qualityminded person Benefita Call872-9654 9 to 5

PRESS M/F — AB DtCk MOExperienced only FUH timeGood opportunity Salary open583-4343

SI HtlpWanttd___PLATdWUNb MCMATIONLEADER — 9 am.- i P m Mon •Fri jutyi . 166imroughAug 161666 inquire Long Branch Rec-reation Dapt. 344 BroedwsyLong BranchPOSITION — Assistant Directorof Parka and recreation. Aberdeen Twp . NJ Sand reaume toMichael L Trotta. Director o<Parks Recreation ft PublicWorks 1 Aberdeen Sq . Abar-deen, NJ 07747

PRINTINGLooking tor quality minded per-son In stripping dept Knowledgeof camera, stripping and platingrequired. Benefita Call 672-9654• * •PROMOTIONAL PERSONSNEEDED — Have tun while earn-ing $350 hr Pan time, aum-mertlme nra needed between9-2pm dally Call 531-6424 be-tween 11-4pm

REPORTERS - Needed to covermunicipal government meetingsfor The Dally Register Some axpertenoa neceeaary Paymentpar article Please don't callSend resumes and work sam-ples lo Jane Foderaro. City Edi-tor. Box O-406. The Daily Regis-ter, Shrewsbury. N J 07701Were Equal Opportunity Em-ptoyra M/FREAL ESTATE SALES - Wehave 2 poaitions available for

your potential-call Darren As-sociates. Shrewabury. 741-3338

REAL ESTATEBusinesa IS OOOD We needn*p. Your beat oPPOrtunj .awith the areel beet informedbeet trained setae force * • 6rtRealtors ft members of MLS.2 £ ii member of EQUI-NSTEquitable Realty Network-Thetop 'n Relocation Join the Pro-

ata All appointments ft in-

» I W H AMOCMm 7<7-7000REAL SSTATI SICMTARV

F/T FMtflfOwtnflMladl«lowno(-r.c. €«p d 1 licaraad P " * " " *PIMM —oa r ^ u m . 10 PO Son84 Wj o"4*

If yOU « • n—<1 IM«Mrudy lor M E«A . d v . M M .7r.ming program*. n«l!on»l TV•upoiuri. 4800 offlCM. riOUK. a r n n l M . .nd mof» Call lorERA MELMID REALTY«71 M MREAL ESTATE SALES"

COMMERCIALAND

RESIDENTIALSalvi potmom availabla ai buayERA-Nallonal Frartchlaa SalaaAgency locatvd on buay siaiaHwy 38. Ealonlown Training• vallabla Or*al opportunity fornigh achlmr Call lor prlvalaInWryWx with Mr. Pwlia al ERA.jamia Pavlla RMl Ealala Raalloi542 M2J

NURSINQ/MEDJCAL

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • GN's • LPN'6 • GPN's • AIDESPHYSICIANS • MEDICAL TECHNICIANS • MEDICAL SECRETARIES. He.

Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register.

NURSES AIDESRN/LPN 3-tt

HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER

lUHDry 94Holmdaf. NJ 07733

(301) M6.4200

PEOPLE CAREOF SOUTH JERSEY. INC

244 C O M SI /PO ton t S »Rao Swll. NJ 07701

12011 SJO-laW

Mr FonmuMr'Mra BarrooaParaonn* Racruftava

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union 9tra«1R#d Bank. NJ. 07701[Ml I 53O-2KO/2222Worh 4 nlghla and

gal paid lor 5on that 11 10 7 ahlfiChild Cara CanUr

la avMabM

Fraa Parking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMra Cmadino

FAMILV 1 CHILDREN'S SERVICE191 Bath AVOTIM

Long Branch. N J 0774012011 222-1100

Adala E Haacigno'Aima Pann. RNParaonnal/Diractor of NuraatMARLBORO PSYCHIATRIC

HOSPITAL (Slat* Facility)R1 520. Marlboro. NJ 07748

1201) 9468100 K424/303

Jana Q<—nProfaaaonal Racruilar

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER

1*45 Coruaa A MNaotuna NJ 077U

12011 775-5500 E.I SSI

INTRODUCINGFour 10 hour ahlfu

par area* on ma night ahin

Paraoon* OaplALL HEALTH CARt

SERVICES. INCItKmgaHwy

MlddMIOMI. N J 07741(201) 171-S400

LPN I A HEALTH AIDESNursing Dacl

Da LaSALLE HALL810 Nawman Spring* Road

Lincroft N J 0"73812011 530 9470

Poreonnei DaptMeupiei Moml Services ol

MC088 NUR5IN0 SERVICESi5i Boomer* Place

•ted Ben* NJ 0770.I KM I U 0 M M

Nursing DepiGROVE HEALTHCARE CENTER

• 1 * Oreen Qroyt RoadNeptune NJ 07753

(KIM M2 1400

Information on placing an adIn this DIRECTORY

plaas# call 542-4000 axt. 202

A GREATCHEVROLETDEALERSHIP

(Opening soon in Monmouth County)

IS SEEKING 12.

GREAT CHEVYSALES PEOPLE

We want 12 sincere hard-working people with astrong desire to earn substantially above averageincomes. If you are above average in sales abili-ties, we'd like to talk with you.

GREAT BENEFITSfinest in the industry• Major medical• Paid vacation• Sick leave• Demonstrator Car• Ona of the industry's bast pay plans• Extensive Training Court*

The Former

TOWNECHEVROLET

1255 Highway 35Middletown

INTERVIEWS:MONDAY, JUNE 3 - 1 0 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

I ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS

. MAY 30, 1985 The RegitierSI HrttWintKlPMSSIR WANTID - Finwharand launary BMly amaqaarnn. M t - M U

REAL ESTATE• OU — w — "w • ay i'» a i w w i I*

aaawl It new Our offtca la ona o<tha tap 4 In ma Had lank araawa ara buay wa naad vou Eic

I, motivation a guldancafc. Wa aurrantty hava 7

wa v * butraining, mavaMMa

mara. iRpvrtanoad or baarnnaraCalftafar

CfNTMlY 11 COZENS ftaalloriindapandanBy Ownad"

• 1) Rrvar rVI Fan Navan741-rtSS

(MCt 'T IONI tT - Wa a n lookinfl for a racoptionial to work inour buay ottiea Vou muat badatail-orlaniad and abta tohandta naavy phona work filingand do light typing If Inloraatad•and raauma about youraatf andMlary raquiramanla to Untvar-•Ity Oraphica. 11 Waal Ava. At-lantic Highland., NJ O77U Ann

ftfCIPTIONIIT - Pud lima

X typing, plaaiant pnonatop. pra»arrad MS-tSSS

MCtPTIONIST - M heJrTparwaali Mutt hava axcallani phonamannara and Ilka working withpaopM Can Antnony luo. LimaSllvar 747-0004

MCVTrOWST - Part limalight typing t racord aaapmg toramaa praaaani omoa CanM*-*KKRtSTAUflANT HILP - Cooka.dlanwaanart bartandart Irwitai-lloni Naat M2.4019

RIGHT NOW!

TAKE COMMAND

CHANGE YOUR

WORLD FOR

THE BETTER!

Our framing will prapara you fora managamani poaition in youilocality wfttttn 6 months

•Earn WO 000 Or Mora In Man-

Income To Start• 2 W M k i Training In School. Ex-pant— Pa»d•Training In Tha Field Sellinc,And Servicing Established Ac-countt

Mu«i ba goal ortentad am-bitious sportamtndad. bond-

Benefiti offered includa majormedical denial and outstandingproM sharing plan

For the righi paopla mts will ba •iilc bme caraar opportunity withan international group of com-paniea

CaH for an Appointment

MR. GETZ(201)264-2400

WED. THRU FRI.10AM-5PM

•aval Oppty fmployw M/FWi/LPN — Pan tima p

i on j - i i anrit CaH for(71-0177 Milllop PrNaMappt §7

Wurawglmaa-LFW* - Fun a pan «maCl lH i r i ammall on 1-11 pmmm B u n ea» for appiNyratna Homy. S71 -0177

*1 HtlpWnfdRETAIL - Managamani u.maa

a join our manaoamanltaam at Chicago Jaant 40 hourwork waak and Mnaltu Mull bamalura. raaponaiMa outgoingwarm Chicago Ja.niShrawaDury M a . f i n

RUMSON — Entarpnalng young-Marawantad You will ba runningyour own buunaaa whila aimingpritaa. Inpt and caahiha onty raquiramanta ara thatyou ara at laaat 11 yaari pld andara raady to workTo ugn up. can 542 4000. E«t

RUMSON

AnnouncementOPEN HOUSE

59 PARK AVERUMSON

Sun June 2, 1pm-3pm

SPINDRIFT REALTORS106 E Rival Rd Rumaon

747-9600

•ATTENTION!» » montion THE REGISTERwhan replying to a Register

employment ad

SALESPERSON- Wantad forWomensweer Some experiencepreferred Part or full lima ApplyWaauatch • 45 Front St Kay-portSALES

WE1 WILL TRAINVou lor a caraar in raal aatataWa provida complete <1 com*prehensive training Lsarn all thadata.lt at our Caraar Night.Thursday May 30 al 7 30PM Reaarve you aaal 946-9780CENTURY 21 Elnblndar Realtors

Sis offices aarvingMonrwouth County

SALES HELP — Part lima Applyin person Monmouth BuildingCantar. 777 Shrawtbury AvaShrewsbury

SALES REPRESENTATIVEOpan tarntoryCall 264-3681

SALES PERSON - Wort, loryourself Sail to co-workers NoMock, no invantory, no nth. noinvestment Call 530-5222SALES — Pan lima account rapnaadad lor profaational servicesn#w lo N J Applicants shouldhava experience daalmg 1Lunr\«ti paopla Excauantcoma, lull co support riexibiahours Call 929 3289

SALES PERSON - For iad<a*logging thoat and sportswearAppty in parson Kialma. 8 EFront St. Had Bank

SALES - F/f permanent talesposition lor local tlowar fitajlwlecturer E.p daalmg with publicprafarrad. not absolutely neceaa-•ry Will train Full benefits Nosummer applicanta piaaaa Cailor appt Wad -Fn 842-878S

SECRET AflY/WORD rHtt>CESSOR - Need maiura-m.ndad, raaponaibia. dadicaiad mdivtdual to work tor local, pro-graaatva company Minimum 2yra word prticaaiing cap re-quired (XorOH 040 preferred)Abta to work overtime Excaaiary, banaftta ft growth potan-ttal Submit raauma ft aalary ra-quiramanta to P O BOK 204. FortMonmouth. NJ 07703SECRETARY - Pan lima Fia>-ibia hours Owtapnona • muatRumaon CaH 741-9257 batwaana. 12

SECRETARY. TYPISTParmanani poaitton wtth a wallaalabttsnad CPA firm Knowt'•doa of atanatical typing haipiuibut not raqwtrod Salary commanauraia with ability and aapEac frmpa banatna Call22t-0M2

51 HtlpWanttdSALES PERSON - Scandina-vian lurnllura Mora Ratal! sala*aiiparianca rvalplul Apply in par*son. Viking Houaa 2113 Hwy 35.Oakhurai

SECRETARY — Eapartancadlaal Eatala Sacraiary tor busyRumaon offica Ltoanaapratorrad. waananda FourSaaaona, Raartora. 530—00

SECRETARYManufacturing llrm inWanamaaaa looking for a»-parlancad parson with atrongdiclaphona ft typing akilla 10work with laai pacad aataa laamWord procaaaing a plus, but willrain Company banatm, paidacation Salary comrnvniutilt

with a>pananca Sand rasuma 10Z-435 Tha Ragiatar

Shrawabury. N J 07701

SERVICE STATION ATTENO-ANTS — Full ft part tima ahifiaavatiabla immadiataly AppfyMain ft Tmton E««on Hwy 35 ATmton Av« EaiontownSERVICE STATION MANAGER

Machantcal aspanancaprafarrad E«callanl opportunity(or ambitious parson looking lora aacura futura with ownaraftippoawbintias Can 741-2497 forippointmant

SERVICE STATIONS - Full timaft part tima gas pumpar Cat!284-2960

SHEET METAL - loatallaritad Parmanani work Good

pay. banatna Call 717-8034

SHOP HELP — Wood manufac-turer in Marlboro naadt full timahalp Call 431-3121SOCIAL WORK E R -Dagraa'axparianca raquiradBaacrtviaw (CF. 32 Laural Ava .Kaamburg 787-8100

SPEECH CORRECTIONIST -19SS-19M school yaar laavaTwo daya par waofc - Must potN I I a valid Naw Jarsay SpaachCorractionlst CarttflcataIntaraatad and quslitiad can-didataa ara raquaatad lo aubmtitnatr rasuma'. copy of thancartilicala and ratarancas batoraJuna 7. IMS to

Robart A Zoiktawicx.Suparintandant

Highland* Elamantary SchoolNavaaink Avanua (Rt •38)

Htghlanda, NJ 07732An Equal Opportunity/

Aftirmativa Action Employer

SUMMERIS COMING

SOON!Earn axlra vacation caah makingtalaphona catta from our otftca inShrawsbury Must ftmv a goodtalaphona voica and ba availab'a•vanmgi from 6-9 30 p m Mo"thru Frl, and Sat 9-1 p m

FOR INTERVIEW CALLDIANE AFTER 6 p m

542-4968Equal Oppty Employer M/F

SUMMER JOBSBOYS AND GIRLS OVER 13WORK AFTERNOONS ANDSATURDAY EASILY EARN 140-M 0 WEEKLY NO TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY HOWEVER YOU MUST LIVE INKEANSBURQ. PORT MONMOUTH. HA2LET. BELFORDAND MIDDLETOWN AREASTHIS IS NOT A PAPER ROUTEFOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL MR OICKSON 542-8*80

JOBS$7.15 TO START

NOEXPERIENCE

Tn ttaie firm la sponsoring %iu-dani worn program Work avail'able m Monmouth County inter-view in Woodbndge Mual ba 18Advancement Opportunities634-4920 9am to 8pm

51 HtlpWantttfSECRETARY — Part time, forShade Traa Advisory Commit-tee 2 Meetings par monthTyping required Intaraatadparties pteaea raapond m writingwtth name addraaa and phonano lo Middtetown Twp ShadeTraa Advisory CommlHst. 1Kings Hwy. Mlddietown 07741

WANTED - Long Handing firmaaaka moVvalad paraon tor pos-ition aa Faal Control TechnicianliUdicil bananta. Paw vacationOood driving racord 4 naal appaaranca a mual. E*p halploi.•ut not nacaaaary 741-1122

SUMMER OFFICE HELPWa naad a parson for generaloffice work Light typing and lotaof talaphona work Ca.1741-3311or apply at Weatarn Termite ftPeat Control. 423 ShrawaburyAva. ShrewsburySUPERVISORS - FuH and parttime lor cleaning company inlocal area 1-800-392-WM8

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS— Opanlnga 3-11 A 11 pm 7a m ahlft FuH or part tima Ooodopportunity Long term Call741 4 700

TEACHERS ASSISTANT ~ forinfants A lOddlefS 11-3. Monfr i}3 50 par hour Year round pos-ition 264-9230TEACHERS — Primary gradeN J Elementary oarimedQredee 4.5.6 Math certmed orLanguage Arts cartiried Sandraaume and letter of mtereat toSusan Vonaover. ShrawaburyBofO School. 20 Obrey Place.Shrewabury N.J. 07701 EOETEACHERS — 7th ft 8th gradaafor math ft social studies Sci-ence teacher tor 5th A 6th, de-partmental 3rd grade self-con-tained Part-time KindergartenPhya-ad leecher ParochialSchool 787-1027

TECHNICIAN - With basic Oa-ology background Dutlee inclrecording waler levels In wells.taking water samplea. aarvKlngequipment Will require somemechanical background Sendbreil resume 10 Box T 454 The-Regular, Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

TELEPHONE SALES"E a per lenced le le p hone > a I • >pwion prelerred lor part timework Hour 1 flexible Call741-3311 lor appointment

TO INSTALLLawn Sprinklers

CaH 644-8734fbw TRUCK D«rvERs"wANT-

TRAINEE — Real estatesearch No licenae needed.train Call Dimitri 530-0600TRAVEL AGENT - EasternMonmouth E«p only Computartrained Resume required CaH741-2935, 741-1690

TRUCK DRIVERHome heating oil N Mon Cty

767-1600UPHOLSTERY DEPT HELPER -FuH time Pick up A dalivary offurniture Valid drivers licenserequired M SHberatain. 428Broad 81 ShrewsburyUSED CAR SALESPERSONFull A part time Experiencepreferred 730-3933.VALET PARKER — For high rlaecondo Muat hava valid driver'slicense A no points Positionopan Mon -Fn 12-6 p m Exppreferred Call 222-2106WAITRESS/WAITER — Break-east A lunch. Mon-Thurs. Applyin pereon, The In Batwaan Ree-taurant, 36 Engliah Plata. RedBank

WAI TRESSES/KITCHEN HELPERS — Excitant part tima poa-itlom tor itudenta No latenignta Will tram Apply in parsonbatwaan 3-4: M . NavaxHouaa. 40 Rrvaratda Ava., RedBank EOE

WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE -Opening lor a qualified person to•ssiai In various officereaponaibilil.ee Typing and aplaaaant telephone manner arean important part of this parmanenl position Please contactAaron Rsssas si Rassas PontiacInc . 365 Broad St. Red Bank741-5160

Landscaping 4Lawn Strvlct

51

438 Auto Cleaninga Waning

DALCustom Car Cleaners

• 100% ELBOW GREASE •Same day aerv.ee

FREEPickup A dauvsryt

LOW. LOW PRICES'LOU. 747-0059

ORDAVE 747-72M

A CLEAN CARIS A HAPPY CART

.444 BathroomRamodallng SC«ramlc TH«

AU. IILE AREAS - E.parl ra-patri Bath ramodallng tineaU t t . POO AUua. 2*0-0»r

CERAMIC TILECONTRACTING

• a m . ahoiara. waU • nooriPrompt aarvtca Fraa aattmalaaCan anysme tor appt 642-7407

44» Cabliwt MakingCABINETS BV SHELLEY - for-mica kitchen cabinets, counterlops, varvtiea. wall units ftfumrtura. 462*5*8

447 CarpentryCRAFTMAN S CARPENTRY —From decks to skylights and

oon aauaMoa7-t pm M 4 t 7 W

maaiHD Oramie Ho No wo tom a l or logo CH 747-M&HOME CRAFT8MAN — Cvpan-»y. ooodwori loot dorw «ltnpracllion Job too big tor jou?To •mall lor ottwra? CM Kanaodwlurx). 9M-M71 alwr S p a

450A-1 EXPERT Corpat CMoruno -Uphotatarv cleaning WoaaonaltlaraWr MorVla Mottmon, 747^UO»

4 M Carpal InstallationJtM S CARPET INSTALLATION— Sale*, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretche* 6 repairs 264-8177

4S0 C«r«micTII»* PERCECT TILE > RENO-VATION CO - SMoa. MttaM-rron ft ropalri Fro aat roaiaan-U I ft commarclal- » 1 - M t - t T M .

495 Chtmnay SwapsAUTHENTIC CHIMNEY SWEEP

Prompt service Seaaonsl dis-count*. Ch.mnay car" 'Call 741-66*0

470 ClochrUpnlr' THE M t A U PENDOtUMThora It a nm man In lownlEnpan ropalr • raatoration atrmoinMa rataa. Ctockt bougMa MM. Houaa cam Fraa amiqwaOlaoll dlnlc avary T l l l l l l atMam »i Antia.ua Camor. M1Main t l . Toma Rlvar. J4»-57Mor U t - t M 4

4S0 ConstructionFREE ESTIMATED

On all pnaaaa al noma raparrM>rk CarpoMry. ininom ft not

O «r5a f u H i f

S04 Dlac-JoehayTHE PARTY MASTER

Mobtta Dlec-JoeNay with Ughlshow for aH oooaaiona Oradu-

t CeH Paul C t f 671-9161

•90 Electrical•rvlcaaBEST ELECTRIC

LM) No 6STS. feat tfaoendabte»issomois ratas Fraai. CeM *7t-0111

STEINER ELECTRIC.— LI•7641 Rswdantial commercial3 hour emergency service Call741-2341

545 ExcavationJ KOPF 1 SONS EXCAVATING— Dozer A backrtoe for hire264-7264 Your dirt is our buai-n —

565 Flraplacea &Woodatova

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOvESChimneys brick hearths A walls

Brick stone. Woe* concretea J Sleek 261-0037

584 Garden ArtGARDEN ART

-Rock gardena •Sculpture!•WaeKfeMs •Fountsina -Lighting"Artist Landscaping 3*9-2400

585 Garden TillingFLOWER BEDS 4 GARDEN -Rototiiled Free estimates FsstSarvtce A reasonable rates CallTom. 466-9671GARDENS TILLED — With 6 hptroy tiller Reasonable Carl842-4006 or 741-7160 Ml 9 p m

ROTOTILLINOAny m e garden

Call Ann al 251 0572

595 Horn*Improvements

ADDITIONS — Complete re-modeling service Call 741-4964or 264-5156AFFORDABLE - Home repairsA ramodating Licensed ft in-sured. Fraa eatimatee DUNCANCONSTRUCTION CO 5*3-6464

D J VEKIOS A SON - Generalcontractor Home or business re-pair, remodel or build 12 yearsin busineea Call 495-2*5*

KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO— Total Building A renovationsNew A oM Additions. Kitchens.Salt.. Packs, a»e CaW 74M060DUST BUSTERS - Commercial.resUdanttel Floor waning, carpetshampooing, general cleaningAct now* 9 f t NSS,HAVE SCREENS WILL TRAVELGlass. aH repairs, windowsdoors, awnings, window cover-ings. CaM 747-1027

HOME IMPROVEMENTS24 Hfl. Emergency Service. tOS

DISCOUNT For Santors

aJOHN ROESINQ

Interior /exterior home repairsCertificate of Occupancy work

Fraa estimate!No fob loo email

466-2008SPRING SPECIAL - Roofing.165 par aq Vinyl siding 1120 parsq. Fraa gutter A leaders withevery aWlng job. *71-8723

TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. — Additions,windows, vinyl siding, designaarvtca Fraa estimates CanT3O29MTOTAL RENOVATION' CON-STRUCTION INC. — Addlttons.

599 HouseCleaning

A TO Z — Home And commercialCleaning ne*<eM*e. queniy ser-vtoa al compatrtrva pricas. Can747-4642.

625 LandscapingA Lawn Care

GARDEN ROTOTILLING - Sodlandscape dea*gn A planting.R R ttaa. patios. shrubstrimmed CompMa (awn care2*1-1667

IMPROVE YOUR LAWN TODAY'THE LAWN BARON

121*7130

ABC - Of professional lawnmanagement The groundhogsot Handing lawn care al sreasonable price Cutting, edg-ng trimming fertilizing GregWarnacka 530-7192CAROTENUTO 8 LAWN SER-VICE — Oapandabla lawn sar-vice serving Monmoulh CountyOversized lawns cut 370-2065COMPLETE LAWN CARE —Serving Little Stiver. RumaonShrewsbury & Mlddietown 10yrs sup Reaaonabia raWa747-0723KENS LAWN SERVICE — Lawnscut. limming A Sdging. overgrown lewns cul Sarving in Mon-moulh County Call 642-5145

LANDSCAPING — Spring clean-ups snd lawn service Goodwork Reasonable r stes Call741 834i aak (or Bruce

TOP SOIL - Good quaiTtyfarmlop soil Also horse menureavailable Delivered

HOLMDEL FARMS264-6*13 264-8923

TREES - ShrubsWholesale snd retail Many var-ieties. 5 acrea of nursary aiockFlowering and shade trees Evar-greena Landscape' • discount

HOLMDEL FARMS264-6*13 2*4*923

626 Lawn MowerTune-upa

SERVICE A REPAIR — Rauon-abta rataa. guaranteed workFraa pick-up and dalivary Call2*1-142* or 872-2340

TUNE Up, Oil change, Sharpeningft balancing Work dona al yourhome - 270-6*46 aft. 8

635 Light HaulingV HOUSES — Garages, yard Agutters cleaned Out A hauladaway Mini demolition a747-61\2B.1 VAN FOR HIRE" — Wa drlv*.smeH to medium local haulsSpecializing in furniture movingService anytime 201-530-0347

B A W LIQHTHAULINQMove anything local or long dis-tance Yards, cellars, garagstcleaned out Licenced A insured496-9302

CLEAN YARDSCedars, atlica A garages

Free estimates741-214*

CLEANING YARDSCeears. attics A garages

Fraa estimatesCan S66-M21 or 866-424*

650 MasonryService

MASONRY — Fireplaces, brick.Stone, steps, patios, concreta.

665 Moving ftStorage

TEACHERS MOVING INC. —Free estimalaa Local-Long D>s-tence-Slorage Lie PC000S7Shrewsbury Ava Red BankFlorida Specials Call 53O-13J3

698 Pool ServicesJ A B POOL SERVICE - Springopening Summer maim Winterclosings Above A in groundpooia. 671-4S37SWIMMING POOL — Opaningspecials Low rataa Wa do ailrepairs, major A minor. Vary re-liable. Low prices 12 yra. s ipFor appt cai 477-1549

715 Roofing• Siding

ROOFtNO-StDtNO-ACPAinSSince 1BS2 - FuMy IneurectFraa Cs»me»— 630-O*62

ROOFING - RaeH.enl.aV oom-merctal Reps** inaured A

AHanttc Contract-

ATTIC — Basement, garage,house, gutter cleaning YARDSCLEARED, cut, painting, ateOANNY. 3*0-2966 Estontown

naon-Falr Haven areas.0 0 YOU NEED - small fobsdone, ceiling or bath painted.washer changed etc CaH thaSmaW jpba Specialist. 747-3*62

HOUSE PAINTING — Land-scaping home renovation,cleanups Fraa eanmsiea Call201-929-972S

660 Painting*Paperhanglng

A-l QUALITY PAINTING — Donawith pnde Ini A Ext., staining.Encelleni local refarencae CallRich lor trea estimate 291-5B21

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGI. fJKL, apacklinq^ patching.

sheetrock ft plastar ReasonableWatty s Painting 291-1891 eves

ALLOCCA BROS - Custompainting Sarvtce Inter lor-an-terior Fraa eatimatee Inaured747-8536A A L PAINTING — In-terior /ea Mr tor work. Fraa esti-mates. Inaured. Referencesprovided Call 741-6010.

ANDREWS PAINTING — All ex-terior work. 45 yra. aKperienceVery reasonable Frea estimateCsll 2*1-4412.

ARMSTRONG PAINTING — 0*1your bast price and we'll beat >tlBenjamin Moore Paints Fully in-sured Tim. 774-5671

DJ'S PAINTINGInterior -exterior

Reasonable/Free Estimates264-3477 or 73»-4665 as* for Ed

EDDIE'S PAINTINGInterior I Exterior

Patching, Caulking ft ReglaiingMinor repairs along with

paint job.Naat - Clean - Reasonsbls

For Fraa Estimatecall Eddie at 671 -4403

PAINTING - Interior ft exteriorFree estimates Over 20 yearsexperience Residential A com-mercial Call 229-5016

PAPERH ANQINGMs. Paperhanger

Tha Feminine TouchFreeEst 741-5650

732 StrawberriesPick your own 55« per poundCasota Farms Rte 526.Crsamndge. N.J (1 mile north ofO'esl Adventure) 201-646-6*65or 046-8356

736 TelephoneService

HOME TELEPHONE MOVE'SAnd add-on's

CaH Jack 201-7*7-0533

740 Tree ServicesWOOOY'S TREE SERVICETraa ft shrub trimming ft

rsmovsi Fully insured Freei Call 530-1812

750 TutoringTUTORS UNLIMITED - AH sub-racts. aH (avals Tutors through-out Monmouth County Carl871-*2*3

WORRIED ABOUT EXAMS?OC.E.C now oflera tutoring Wespecial-is m Physics. Biology AGen Science (some MethmaUcsalso) CeM 671-3107. leavemassage for Mr Ficon.

766 Typing ServiceTYPING — In my homa, Pro-fessional Reason eftla ratesPick-up A Dattvery avaHabte CaH871.15**

WELDERS - Exparlanoad inipa fitting A wetting Companyeld health plan Salary com-

menauraM with sip CaH btwn•42-SSM

YOUTH DIRECTOR MonmouthCounty congregation seeks apart-time youth director.9*5-19*6 Shoool year JFTY orJtV experience preferable

Sand resume to Monmoulh Re-orm Temple. 332 Hsncs Av-

enue. Tlnton Falls NJ 07724

52 Babyalttlng-ChlldCare

BABYSITTER NEEDED — 6 p mto 12 a m Muat be flexible fthava car 2 nighia a wee* CaH741-2817

BABYSITTER WANTEDull-t.medayi Car required Calllalwean 6 30-* p m 2*4-7724

CHILD CARE — FuH tima for 8mo ok) Your homa in or neerMiddlstown Lincroft. Red BsnkTlnton Falls ara* Call 741-76*2

CHILD CARE — Fcr wQunpatsjrsipproi 7-14yra OWI Mother of 2teeners will lake your child onday-trips. Ferfy-ndea hiking-ripe. Thomas Edison Museum

Heckensack Fisheries E«c reterences Csll for Into- CathyBerkley 544 8433

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER •Good with children Will babyi

iy homa Call after 10 an544-1607

AAA HAULAWAY — Ciean-upsMe fob loo big or small Haulingflrswood Csll Tom, 842-01*4APARTMENT OR HOUSECIEANERS - All cleaning me-s4ai supplied Call 2*1-4*50

A MAN ft TRUCK FOR HIRE -Pit* up A deliver light haulingInaJI moving jobs Yards attic*k ceMera cleaned, gutters stc

~r»e estimates Joe 495 1697

• MAN ft TRUCK FOR HIRE —till up ft deliver light haulingpfHll moving jobs Yards, attics

I cellars cleaned, gutters etcaaattmaiaa Joe 4*8-16*7

OLIVERS CLEANING SERVICEily. monthly, every other

Appointments onlybifensad Can after 5. 787-2077

AINTING - Expariancad•Mler will do exterior work Fairfices Oood work! For estimatesll Ray 747-46IS.'ANELING — Doors Windowslemodetmg Repairs RoofingImor plumbing ft electric Paint-ig Rssaonadis rates Fraa amisles 264-873* or^95 1178UTORING -Eng l ish A Mathiy Monmoulh Collage education•>a|or Grades 5-7 Jorge Kingays 747-966*

>6 SituationsWanted Male/FemaleALPHA OMEGA MAID SERVICEComplete house cleaning witfha spirit Carpal ctaamngurn.ture ovens. Dependable:sH 360-1113

EXPLORING BOOKS WITHYOUNG CHILDREN — PlayGroup Ages 3-5. Fridays onlyStarting June 21 CaW 642-660*

EXPERIENCED MOTHER - Willbabyalt in Waal Keansburghoma Fenced In ysrd Any ageCall 4*5-3408

GOOD IN SPORTS A SWIMMING - To M i lifeguard orcounselor for 3 children in Fair

en homa. this summerPlease call 741 -6970 lor appt

TIN "BABYSITTER~NEEOE D- Ntghta. weekends. A Hoiidayaoft Reterencee s musi Salarynegotiable 671-6240 after 5p m

MATURE BABYSITTER - Withown transportation wantad inColts Nack area Own transpor-tation Call 946-9361MIDDLETOWN — Professionalcouple ne*ds mature individualto assume housekeeping dutiesA cars tor lOmo old infant Mualnave trsns CaH 671-9338 ,

WOMAN WANTED — To care tor2 children 5 days par was* dur-ing Juna A after achool in SaptCall 747-6743

53 DomeatlcHelpCUSTODIAL 0»Vtt - For lemaleSenior Citizen Sleep in, 24 hrcare Light housskeeptng RedBank Call 741-7220 or 747-0518after 6 p m

DUST BUSTERS — Commarclal.'evidential, floor waxing, carpalshampooing, general Cleaning,BCt now 9489588

HEALTH AIDE - Non-smokerFlexible days 6 am to 2 pmSome .weekends Call 642-0730

HOMEMAKER — Experiencedmature woman 11 to 5 Referen-ces CaH 291-4764 Must have

HOUBECLEANERS - Earn toppay All days svaiiabis No ex-par kanoa necessary Call2*1-2151

HOUSEKEEPER - tor elderlyparson, care of small homa. LiveIn Cooking, shopping 222-23*7

MATURE WOMAN AIDThura, Frl . Sat., Sun

Csll 291-4643

54 SituationsWantad Female

ABOVE THE RESTIN CHILD CAREI

ir child should ba contant.happy and w«M-carad tor whileyou work I am a Fair Havenmother who can do aH of Ihaabovat 2% years experience irchild care with TERRIFIC referencee! CaH 842-6607

APARTMENT OR HOUSECLEANERS - All cleaning ma-teriel supplied Call 2*1-4850

BACK-UPSIf housework has you in abind, don't say "Uncle!"

Say "BACK-UPS! •Quality cleaning service.

Reasonable prices.Hazlet, Hofmdel,

Matawan & Middletownareas Call 671-4513

CALLIGRAPHY - Planning aWedding, Bar-Mltxvah or such.I'll do your Calligraphy for notvary much. Call Linda, after 5

at 747-1*11

COMPLETE CARE FOR YOURCHILD — WW watch, praparameals and wash clothes for yourchild in my homa Mon.-Fn Fulltima only. 739-6970

Situations WantedMalt

ITERATIONS — All hams very(•penanced Csll 530-5741 bewean 8 a.m. nil 8 p mC^MPLETITLAWN CUTTING

Reasonable ft Reliable642-4271 or 642-3758

DARTMOUTH SENIOR -liochamistry-Environ mental sc>-iftca major wants summer Job insbratory or pro|ect work GPA) 6 Available Juna 12 - Sapt 13all 671-6601

L ANDSCAPE ~DESIGNS - ByRutgers Unv student of Land-scape architecture No )ob too

ir too samall Gail. 530-7759

T Y P I N G — In my homa Pro-esstonal Reasonable ralesPich-up ft Delivery available Call•71-1S** _ _ _ _ _WE CLEAN ft HAUL AWAY —Private ft commercial light hewt-itg Dependable service CaHafter 5 pm 747-9158

11 BusinessOpportunity

, BANQUET-RESTAURANTi large banquet halls with over90 parking, heavy highway traf-it. buey A heavy heavily popu-i*ad affluent community Cen-isjly located 2 acres grossing-Q million Csll lor details Need•00.000 down G 4 G RE4-TORS 531-2000

•JLAUTY SALON - Hrghwsy lo-dtion CaH days 671-9772. after? ^ * 6 3 6 0 7 '

DEPENDABLE - Woman willclean vour houaa. apartment, of-fice Call 7*7-463* after 5.DIAGNOSIS & REMEDIATION -By experienced teacherIBA/MA) Individualized pro-gram tailored to meat your chHdsspaciflc naeda. 530-1426 after 8.

EXPERIENCED CHEF — 14 yrs.exp. Looking for permanent pos-ition Institutional cooking beck-ground. Call attar 3:30.495-4450

EXPERIENCED — Ironing Shirtsand tsmlty (sundry Pick up anddalivary. Csll 530-96*3EXPERIENCED MOM - In Hex-let From Juna 16 on will care lorpre-schooler or older in myhoma. Part or full time Referen-ces available Call 8*8-0950 after6.

FAIR HAVEN MOTHERWill babysit nights * weekends in

homa. ExoaNant references)CALL 642-6607

HARD WORKING LADY — FromJamaica to do house cleaningSatistsctton guaranteed Excreference* 5444821 after IpmHOME HEALTH AIDE — Seekingnight job wtth tha sick or eidarlyExperienced, reliable, honestOwn trans 4*3-0747.

MOTHER'S HELPER - Ex-perienced and reliable, with ref-erences Prator young childrenTransportation raquirad. CaH747-219* or 747-1313

NURSES AIDE - 10 years a*parlance ExcaHent referencesPrefer 11-7 shift Private dutyCall 544-1114.

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING —Wrthin the vicinity of RiverviewHospital. Had Bank Recent refer-ences B42 9233

RELIABLE — Hardworking ladywith excellent references lookingtor K>b as companion lo elderlyHousekeeping CaH attar 8 p m544-4521

RESPONSIBLE - Collage stu-dent wm cisan houaa tor you -cheap! SS/hr. Trustworthy, refer•

WEST INDIES WOMAN - Seafcsjob to do nouaaclaaning Call«2-*001 anytime.

55 SituationsWantad MalaEXTEWrOW PAINTING

H i - Q u sitty /CompattVva prtcasFraa aanmalaa, .

Ulka Majcajan 741-44*1Mark Haaoran 747.S4M

rmtt E«TIMATU - major-abaj rataa. dump runa. tpnngctaan-upa. yard work, daan at-Ma. biaiminla Cat M4-0912OARDCNa TILLED - WM • hptroy Wa? F l m a m t l l CanM2-40W or 741-7H0 Ml • » m

^ ^ _DAT RENTALS BUSINESS -Icludas 10. 16 fiberglass DoryIMta. plua 10. 8 hp MarinersSglnas, also new floating dockftd lease in prime area For infoOil 787-5072 or 264-6682 after «^IEWSPAPER DELIVERY ROUTE(mall established early AMrftme delivery roula <n tha Nawfton mouth/Mlddietown areatic potential for growth Mini-mi invaatmant Call 671-4104

"PARTNER**">ed of working tor someoneeM? Established general con-tsclor with 2 offices and ahow-nom needs working partnerVma negotiable Investment re-irned in 1 veer Sand details toFO Box 228. Matawan. N JU747

C Mortg«g»

SET VISA/MC•kgardlaes of credit history orHome1 No-nsk guarantse 4y«r old corporation listed withicsi business bureau Insursdaid secured with S 1 L bankQadline soon lor apppiicamsFir brochurs and applicationand S3 lor postaga snd hsnd-lifj (rafundabla) to FAC, Inc ,PO Box 104*. Smyrna, GA3O81-1048 Phona4M-567-2S11

LOW RATESII Mtg refinancing. 72 hour ap-povsis. 2nd Mlgs 4 Corp LoensKam«r Fin I 364-50*6

m Monay to Loan"A BETTER LOAN RATE ~FOR HOMEOWNERS

Vfe StHI offer I I •-» % gover.nSnl-backed monay Buainass

r siso available st tow ratasextended paybacks We

s*ve your financial problems

COLONIALFHANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL-FREE100-323-6556. Ext. RBfl

71 Marchandlte•or8»l>

3>«AW WALNUT DESK — (20.LMaaaat aotabad. nava, uaad.100. High naa bad. t M CallW-6191 aftar 4:30 p.m.9>IECE SLEEP OROUP - tlidP0dad bar a 4 aloola $150Cntola narao »M. ConaolaMrao win a track 1100 Call•1-20M•i fA — 2 matching crtalra.» M Drum lablat |2)$100 Pinkrrtrbra coftaa labta. round 3dlmaiar N.gm i.bi. $10 CallS4-7494. Ocaanpon.

5HOMES WANTED3 w>mae needed to display newedM vinyl siding by BethlehemS|el. Give your homa a newlotk Qualified homeowners winrejeive dealer incentive rebate*Satountlng to huge savings fromrmn price • installation Re-asrad, no monay down. 100%flatncing available No paymentstill late summer Call

-834-9378

$«So BARKER LOUNGER CHAIRExcaUant condition $350

CaH 264-7320.ANTIQUE COLLECTOR

NEEDS CASHIJh century large Storage )ar (no•M. S37SPlr hand colored english hunt-in prints. Bentley 1*35. $250J«>eneae wood block printTwohunl I C 1700. 1380.pjr of sketches. Ban Zk>n 1951.tartous nolocauat artist. $500Okmond 2 carats. S1395Ltfge painting on mesonils sb-st>ct. William Congdon, listed inMHatt's IndSK. $500A' prices firm or take all 8 lor$©00 Mtddiatown 787-3740

AfS CONDITIONER —U M 0 BTU. 1 yreer oid. Paid.t fO ssklng S475 CaH6S-0394

Aft CONDITIONER - Sears.MOOO-BTUa Uaad 1 seasonReisonabie

Call after 6 p.m., 767-6*20f" Am CONDITIONER

•.000 BTU. $150Call 2*1-t 727

Aft CONDITIONERS - (2) OEprtabta window units Excellentoftdltton. $i00 each CaH7<I-7S37

Ah COMPRESSOR - Sears 3h) . gasoline, with 3 gal pai

Ah CONDITIONERS - Seen•00 BTU S175 Fodders 8000BM SITS Gibson 8000 BTUMO. CeM 4*6-921>-t' AMERICAN STANDARD —Cicoa brown tub, cast iron, stillm crate. MOO or bast offerHMrotkC cylinder wrth pump ft

for log Splittar 496-1378VE BUFFET ~ - Singer

j machine, table wtth trte*Oil Maines covered BridgesC nvctton oven 6722234

BEDROOM FURNITURE — 2double bads t chesi of drawers

dresser. 2 brass lamps Call4*5-1563 between 4 *

JED — Mattress, bo* spring,snd lighted headboard Goodcondition Call 870-2538 or291-3668BEDROOM SET - CnerryMahagony. chest doubledraaaar/mirror, twin bads, headI fool boards, bo* spring, ftmatrsss S350 291-9246BENNINQTON "PINE TABLE -With-2 leaves. 4 chairs, ft pinehutch. $450 Colonial wing sofa

slip cover. $50 Call6422784 sftsr 7 p.m.

BICYCLES — ( I ) used 26' Roas10 spd r-slr to good condltonBaal otter Either or both Call871-9418BOOKCASE — 3 shelves open. 2with doors Encyclopedist sndassorted books, $100 Csll264-46*1

BOXES- CORRUGATED ~or Moving ft Slorsga. and forndustry A complete line of

packaging supplies 462-4672 or747-4096BUFFET CABINET — Brownwood grain. (4) leaves 2i 't~wids. cabins! -39" long. 23 Vwide. 2 *% ' high Room lorstorsga in cabinet Saats 6-9paopla Only used twice Bastoffer Call 542-4965 attar noon

BUMPER7POOL TABLE - $175Ping pong table $30 Electricmotor water pump $35 Call747-436*

~ "BUMPER~P6OL "TABLESolid elate, (alt covered lopExcellent condition $100

Call 642-5202BEDROOM CHEST — A nighttables, glass coHee table,chandeliers. curio cabinet,queen headboard. LR couch ftchairs 8K9 rug 530-5579CAMERA — Olympus OM10 SLRI 1 6 lens DED Flash, gadgetDig n c cond AU$125 Also 2*mm f 2 8 Vivltar lens lor Canon$40 530-5016 eves

CAR CARRIER — Lit*preservers fishing pole ft real,net. bowling ball ft bag, goitshoes, port cue slick Heathkitsfttools 741-—61CARPETING — New commercial

ith padding, appro* 90 sqyds . charcoal gray 6 flourscent2*4 lights 642-7735 747-9023

71 Marchandls*for Salt

ANDERSEN WINDOWS - anddoors, ft Atrium doors 50% dis-count Deliver- 1-400-623-8707

ANTIQUE - Foot padal oper-ated printing press ExcaHent

king cond 5 lonta of handtype, cabins! ink ft other ac-ceseortea 1295 Call 671-0636

APPLIANCES — Ratrtgeralors.washers • dryers Reconditionedft guaranteed $100 ft up Candeliver You've seen tha rest,now buy the beat! 530-2*97ART DECO BEDROOM SET -1920a Birdseya maple. 2 twins

king beda 7 pes Must beseen Aaking (875 531-7*40

ASSORTED KNICK KNACKS38 pieces, S100CaH 2*4-4*81

BABY ITEMS - Infant seat,combo carriage bed strollerchanging table, backpack ear-ner, swing with awning, bouncerseat, umbrella stroller 767-42S9JAfl — Coner bar with cabinetwalnut, axe cond $50 Call after4 p m 2*1-6238BEDROOM - Living room, dln-ng room, kitchen sat. Rocker.ablesdesk, commercial allcer284-5003

CARPETING — Avacado Goodcondition Approx 65 squareyards $400 include* paddingDays 747-4244. Eve*/week en da2*1-5*1*CHAIR — Gold velvet recllnerlounge, almost naw nevar used$65 Call 642-0516 after 3 p m

CHECK THIS OUT...Gel more reedere to check oiyour ad with a CHECK at the topand/or bottom of your copy CallThe Daily Register Claasifled De-partment today tor details542-1700

CHINA CLOSET - 38x72' OakWalnut finish. 2 glsss shelvesLighted Bottom for storage Aak-ing $250 Call 747-0337COINS — 2 roils of V ruckles tatrcondition $30 each i roll 42-45Silver nick Is* good condition$25 each 1 roll of 1943 zincpennies, exc cond., $15 CaHnights snd weekends 2*1-2*03

COLORMagnavox TV. good condition$125 Call 747-3252COLOR TV — 28' MagnsvoxConsole colonial recant check-up Excellant $125 firm Call2*1-9047

COLONIAL HUTCHMaple $200

Cell 4*6-0362COLONIAL HUTCH — Darkwood Excellent condition $175Call 530-0464COMPUTER — Commodore VIC20, * K axpandar. 9 games 4boohs. $110 Csll 842-9237COMPUTER ATARI 1200XL —64K with recorder and basiccartridge. Asking $250 Csll530-9327

COMMOOORE 18 — Keyboardcomputer snd monitor with tutorcartridge Only 8 moa. old $125Csll 787-8562

CONVERTIBLE SOFA — withoutmartrees 1 wall built sots nawupholstery 3 easy chairs. All sol-idly bunt Good condition Call471-W11COPIERS — $675 includes 1 yrservice Includes all pans ftlabor Call 469-0360 8 e m - 7p m Fraa dalivary

Couch, contemporary83" long Almost naw

Csll 291 -9052COUCH — Brown velvet. 2 bluebrocade chairs Excellent con-dition Call 739-2*36.COUCH — A matching chair.Print material. End table, loungechair. All exc cond Priced forQuick sale Call 747-8382 after 6

COUCH — 8', Gold velvet,sturdy. Needs apring reitorce-meni under cuahiors $40. Call566-6387 after 4 p m . Matawan

CREOSOTED TIESErosion Specislists. 291-1427

CREDENZA BUFFET — Cherrymahogany Baautltul condition$300 Call 747-8268 or 741-0647

CURTAINS — Orris bike, piano,dining table, spaakers. waler-bed. plates A more. 530-5625DARK PINE Colonial beaconsbench ft rocking chair $250 forboth Call sftar 6 563-3346

DESKS. FILES — Tablea. chairs,storage cabinets. computertables, office equip etc atbargain pricas Naw or uaadA AC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt35. Oakhursl 531-39*0

DINING ROOM FURNITURE -Treeeei table. 8 chairs ft buffet1300 Can 2*1-1232DINING ROOM - Oraist 1955-Elm. Table. 3 "saves pads 7chairs, serve* buffet with hutch,excellent condition $1000 CaH842*66*

DINING ROOM SET — 6 piecaset. (300: Living room set. 4P-ecee. $250. Kitchen set. table ft4 chairs. (78. All excellent con-dition CaM 2*1-2870 after 5 p m

DINING ROOM SET - Darkpine Traaaal table with 6 chairs,buffet $400 Can 630-1411 evee

DINING ROOM — Dark pint Col-onial Table. • chairs, hutch,table pads $1*00 Call 2*1-2466MarlDRESSER - With mirror, cheet$75 each King site headboardwith twin beda $125 Can2*1-075*

DRUMS - IB place TamaDouble beaa. 8 Zild|ian cymbalshigh-hat Beat reasonable offerCaH 542-78** after 5

Cell 747-0453

71 Merchandliafor Salt

DIRT-STONE-TOPSOILDrlvawaya, 2*t 1427

DISHWAHER ft ELECTRICSTOVE - Baal Offer

Cart 291-**27EMERSON COUCH — 7' batM.leather dec© style, like naw CoilSpring cuShiona (580 Call341-91*4

FILE CABINETS - 3-4-5 draw-ara. legal letter size, vertical ftalarai Qd cond 787 8877

FLOWERING — Dogwood treaa6 $19 each Maple trees 6 6$15 each Call 2*1-1*67

FOR SALE -Smal l coal stove,daal lor cabin. Odd furniture,some cM. Many hand tools;Knee rubber boots, sizs tO.brand naw Call 222-6244

FREEZER — Commercial" upright, 22 cu ft with 5 shelvesStorsga bin in bottom, touch-a-matic defrost A locking door withley 3 yra old Exc cond $600

*42-5624

REE — 24«4* pool Needa linerDismantle and takeaway Callafter 6 p m. 767-6165FULL SIZE BED - With head->oard matching dresse* A bu-•eeu. dark pine wood, perfectcondition $400 Call 530-6249

FURNITURE — Family room 2sofas, chairs, tables lamps.drapes, bedspraed A drapariaaCall 741-3664FURNITURE — Demm Queensize sofa bad $100, Matchingglass top coffee, end table A club

ht t $125 takes all 3 Teakdresser A twin Teak bad with

«ars $350 Parquet tressledining table $75 Wood slattedfolding chain (5) $10 each.White lacquer night table $50Picnic table with benches $25Ceil 870-0940

FURNITURE - Desk, couch,chair, coflea table etc Reason-able Cad 872-2331GE AIR CONDITIONER — 15.000BTU'S 220 volts Good con-dition Bast offer CsH 495-3168

GE FROST-FREEREFRIGERATOR

I 5 6 c u ft .gold. $125Call 291-5520 after 11am

GENERAL ELECTRIC - ElectricRange Good cond $100 Call4*5-0067 after 5 p m .

GERANIUMS 4 lor $1 99Flower A Vegeteble plantsMike's Greenhouses, 201 ShoreBlvd. Kaansburg 7*7-5434

GE SELF CLEANING — DoubleOven A electric range Kenmoreside-by-stde 19 cu ft frost fraarefrigerator/freezer. Kenmoredishwasher All in avecado exccond $600 671-8599

GIRL S BEDROOM SET - Bed.dresser, mirror, dash hutch andnight table $425

671-4S25BATHROOM SET - Qrey tub.pedestal sink and commodeBast offaf Call 767-33*6

GREEN VELVET SOFA — Solidbrass Wilhsmsburg chandelier ftandirons Call 542-23*1

BEETLE CATBOATGood conditionCan 22S-767*

HAVE — An unwanted item ortwo you d Ilka to sail? An ad thissize lor 10 days, just $6 90 CallTha Register Classified.542-1700

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $22 $26 per moRent-option to buy 747-1661IDEAL FOR APARTMENT —Green velvet hide-a-bed couch.exc. cond., Dining room eat.round pedistai table. 3 leaves,saats 4 whan cloaad- 6-10 opan.6 chairs, server wtth glass topContains Psciftc cloth draw torsilver Flatware. Call 670-3663

I H TRACTOR — Wrth mower.plow. rake. cart. A chains. Diningroom treseel table, paean, 6chairs A pads, Dryer, Refriger-ator. Hickory breakfast set. Bar Astools. Sewing machine, Frenchdoor Call 741-5037

KARATE KICKING BAG — $35Mans English bike $50 Guitar$50 Utility carl $50 Ladder racklor Dodgs Van $40 747-2*45KITCHEN"* LIVING ROOM SET— 4 Colonial wood chairs Atable, with hsaf $100 Contem-porary love aaat A couch Goodcondition Asking $150 After 8,8M-0950KITCHEN SET - 7 pieces newchairs Excellent condition LaneCedar Cheai Stereo 6 piecebdrm a t Call 446-7467LAWN MOWER — Toro 72' raalriding mows* Excellent con-dition Asking $1450 Call642-4316

LOFT BED — With 4 drawers.desk, closet, buili-in tedderHandmade (500 Basaat crib(25 Commode ft shower bench(60 Call 7*7-5036

MAGAZINES — Appro* 460Old * naw issues Playboy.Penthouse other man's maga-imes Will sell complete tor $150or 5Oc each 767.06*0 eves

MAGNIFICENT ANTIQUEPIECES - Beautiful antique up-right grand piano 1899 Stutti aBauer, book matched walnut.hand carved face A uprightsLike new. 1020 barber shopchair, white enamel A chroma.leather seal A bach, also likenaw: 1920s racoon coat,massive mans coat, tall tnmedpockets Csll 2*1-5*55MAPLE DRESSER - Desk, Atwin bad $50 aech Singer saw-ing machine with cabinet $75Call 747-7066

MAPLE TWIN BED — Excellantcondition $75 Call 566-5446MICRO OVEN — Sears best,large, $250 2enaith Conaolastereo w/recorder, beautiful$200. Call 583-2851MICRO WAVE A CART — A-1.$275 Piano A stool. $250 Cord

table Best often Call 291MOVING-MUST SELL) — Girl'sS-piece bedroom sat. pine opanbookcase, chroma A glass mir-ror. Colonial coffee A end tables.reciiner. towel A rug sat Call842-9360

MOVINGMusi sail some furniture, garageequipment. A misc items CaH842-7976MOVING - Must sail Karoainenaster $40. Cheat freezer $30.Conaola TV. needs work $60;Range hood $10. Rebounder$30, Table $5: A/C/Heater $20,Furn.ce fans $10 aa , Free oilburners, etc 530-1787.

MOVING OUT OF STATE -From 8 room Colts Neck RanchAll furniture tor sale includingcrystal chandelier + customdrapes By appl only 946-6306MOVING — Oak dining sat.carved. (1920S) $750 2 steamertrunks, (1*16). Castro con-vertible love-seat and tablee542-3064 after 6 p.m.

MOVIES — 100 R C A currantvideo disks $10 each plus play-er Call 530-3743

MOVING — Must seH Refriger-ator, upright freezer, dryer A liv-ing room wall unit Call 888-0153anytime)MOWER - Toro re * . $60 BigBO A roUsary. $25 For fireplacebrass screens. 1 fixed 6 1 cur-tain, 1 grata A 1 aat dogs. $15any 1 8 slap A 2 13' ladders 16mm Bolex movie camera Col-•man steve 15' woofer Woodshutters 16x43, $3 OM woodsoda boxes. $5 24' meat andboom Anchor chain, table 4x4silks spruce. 20 long. 642-1914

MUSIC EQUIPMENT — Shu remicrophone, untcord, 100 wattamp. Atlas m-c-aland*/adjusts We boom $175 com-plete Or WW septs I M 747-94*6

NEON SIGN — With transformerGood tor home bar Large tel-lers. Schaffer bear, bright red Ablue. $290 671-7320OFFICE FURNITURE — 1 4-drawer Wing cabinet. 1 10-drae>er index filing cabinet. 1 ewtvetchat.-, 3 arm chairs Can4*5-1563 batwaan *-*

ORGAN - Hammond, 126 XL.lists for (2,710 wW aaUtor (1.*00or beat oftar. mint cond.. many

486-302*. after 6

PHOTO ENLARGER — Timer,t/aya. and equipment Beasierprint maker 39 Uaad only once(110 CaM 366-0611 attar 6 p m

PIANOUpright Mahogany $490Csll after 6 p m 787-203*

PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES - C65 a qt 4 ql minimum, 9-5 Jarry'a Brook Farm.Hwy 39, Hazlet 2*4-2613

POOL EQUIPMENT - Deck, inhe pool isdder inter AH |uat *

yr old Call 747-22B3POOL FOR SALE — 12-48 4Vtdeep Includes avarythlng $150Call 204-2232POOL — 24 x4 dMp Ladde'pool cover, tillers redwoodMg« $150 Call 671-5095 she/

QUEEN-SIZE SeCTIONAL ~~-Sotabed A lovoeeai. 3 matchingend tables. Hfce naw. $1000 CaH671-3089

71 Marchandltafor Salt

PACKAGE DEAL — Da-humidrfler, Coca Cola cootarftrapJac* aqutpment all braes, Amuch more Sail vary cheap CaH222-7SM

RALEIGH GRAND PRIX - 22'• m t Excellent condition Ask

ng $130 Call 530-678*REFRIGERATOR — 33' doubt*door QE automatic ice maker21.6 CU ft AvacadO Excellentcondition $400 Call 747-366* or741-3633REFRIGERATOR — Admiral dualtamp 21 cu. ft. froet trea. antiqu*

Id Good condition Bast ottergold GotCaH 741- 3352 1 r 7REFRIGERATOR — Seara aptsize Avecedo (75 Bedroom aatMartinavtlle. Double bed. tripledresser, high chest, mirror, boxspring ft mattress (250 2matching Colonial twin bads with2 matching cheats of drawers(150 S piece double bedroomsat (275 Antique Oak hutchsolid door (50 2 matching smallcheats of drawers, white 6brown. (35 each Kitchen aat, 4

rs & leaf $50 264-8458RIDER MOWER - Simplicity42t 1 used 3 times, muat seti this

«. (1400- BEST OFFER. Pan-asonic VHS VCR still in box.(175. Aquarium. 20 gal wtthwooden cabinet ft lite heaters.EhsMm fitter. (45. Honda

•pskin seat covers, (175.Coral for salt watar aquariumvarious shapaa 6 mes (20.York multi purpose weight liftingbench, like new (45, 4 atyts

•Is for sm pick-up truck, (5par wheel CaH 661-9064SALT ft PEPPER — CoHoctton

30 different (200 Chineseenameled cabinet Musi be seenBest offer Call 495 0362

SEARS WASHER ft DRYER —Excellent condition Used 0months (400 for both Call after5, 2*1-2466SECTIONAL — 3 pteca. Htthtbrown plaid Hercuion (750 Hi-

ser wtth cover ft bolsters wghtbrown plaid Hercuion (200Tawny brown tone rug, 12x16'$150 Dehumidiflar. 30 pint $100

vary good condition842-668*

COMMERCIAL FREEZER — 2•r Simplicity tractor 6 hp

Needs motor (100 2 lawn boysmower, t self-propelled (SO 1stainless steei G E oven nowburner (36 Humidifier (SO CallSB 1 1891

SOFA — 98' long Excellent con-dition New reuphotstered in neu-tral saddle velvet $200 Call attar6 787-0017

SOFA - $50 Upholstered chair$35 Antique marbia stand. $30091 Princeton Rd . Fair Haven, offLake Ava 741-1936STAINED GLASS LAMPSHADES - % retail priesEsrthtone colors CaH 787-2216

STEREO - Onkyo TX36B re-ceiver 100 watts Sony UD660loud spaakers. 150 watts aaxhTechniques cassette deck andcabinet with glass doors. 3months old Like naw Musi sell$600 or best offr 4*6-9775STEREO — Clancon. am/lm Strack. 4 channel system $60Solid maple record cheat, in-cludes records, can ba uaad lorother purposes $35 Portableprofessions! GE hair dryer re-mote control, $10 Call 747-873;

STOVE — Small apt ana;,propsne Stereo equip . Cotaco.lamps, turn . sliding rear windowfor Chevy Pick-up 7*7-00*6STORE FIXTURES — X-recks t-stands. rounders, cash registermanicane Call 2*1-5709

STORAGE CABINETS — (2) 6high $70 ea Work tables. 5 A 6$65 es Call 747-6677

SUZUKI ENGINE 1962$300 or Bast Offer

Call 741-0139 after 5pmSWIM POOLS — Waranouaaforced lo dispose of naw on-ground 3V long pools cdmpietawith huge sundecke, fencing, hi-rate filters, pump ladders, war-ranty ate Asking $066 COM-PLETE Financing avail Call Stanton fraa. 1-600-624-1326

SWIMMING POOL — 3x12,Branch Brook Bast aluminum. 3'deck ladder Needs liner Cell787-3*17 attar S a m

TAPPAN GAS RANGE - DouOMoven Good condition $300 CAH•46-46B*TAVERN SLATE POOL TABLE

Subway, completeGood cond . $200

CaH 544-1*67TIRES — 900xi5w.de white wailnew condition. $200 CaH nightsor weekends 2*1-2*03

TIRES — 10-15LT all «rain. 3 mo old. (500 nma in-cluded CaH 563-7473 attar 4

TRACTOR TIRES — 1400x24nylon Road Grader Four UreaGood condition $100 each. Call2*1-024* or 2*1 9395

TRUCK TIRES - Like naw Steelbaited radial Mud A snow treadMounted ft balanced on 8 boltrims Call 2*1*454

TV 24- OOtor console"Good cond . Please call

741-0*68. beat offerTV — Colonial. 25' color GE con-sole Need some work ColonialMagnsvox Hi-Fi console Willt k e beat offer 741-7375 after 7

275 GAL FUEL TANK - Withhand pump ft fitter First $100takes It. CaM 7*7-21722 90- SOFAS - Poker table, twin

dboerd. wrought iron table ft4 chatra Misc. CaH »70-628*200 amt G E — Electrical loadcanter A bathroom sink CsH530-3743

TYPEWRITER — Smith/Corona,electric wtth carrying case, antcond. $75 Carl *42-8048 or530-1693 attar 6 p m

TYPEWRITERUnderwood atactrtc 565 $75

CaH 223-3152

VENDING MACHINE — Smallsoda mach.ne $325 Ciggarettemachine $4*9 Snack A candymachine $4*6. Lg soda machine$4*6 Call 229-1222

VIDEO CAMERA - Model•GEVC4035E Automatic lightbalance, auto kts control, ad-justable electronic vtew finderUaad total of 2 hra. Orig cost$742. aacrtftoe CaH after 6741-434*

VIDEO - Compact JVC portableVMS and camara.. 1 '* years oldNaw coat 11400 oaklng $900Can after 6 p.m. 747-24*3

WALNUT CMB - A htgh chairExoaKsjnt OOOSWHJH Asking $75for both. C«l 7*7-2003

WAROflOat CLOaCT - Hangt"0 lamps, Maytag dryerBold ptciura wtndfwT _Baat offers. C M 747-8680

WEIGHT BENCH - ft weightsDinatta tab* -a«h 4 ctwirs. car•aat. high cha*. Call 530-671*

• aWMMU»Y BOARDS

ThcR.lY, MAY 30, 1985

71 MtrchaitdlM

»n» c i 747-77*1

72 Qauaga Yard

< OAV ONLV - Sal Juna IHour* 10-4 *or **** 40 com-morolal bar Mood. 40 loungochotra. 10 *• ! • cowmocl i I

itama picturo*. hanging lamp*tab** lamp*, wall lampa. occ—amnol t*bla*. 3 Miaa Mirror*,bathroom vwMly top*. SO kgrrtod»»nMy mirror* 20 ClOCk radio*.20 sols malroM and 6O« springs.• many othor M m LocaiadW O M HtgNantfa Ava. roar oiMotbrauhsu. Soon* Df M a n -tec Hia.h»ands

2 FAMILY - Sal * Sun Juna1-3. 4-3 p m MOO Scn.no AdTmton Fort* No aarty caiiar*I T F A M I L V YARO SALE — 11Forost P I . Koonoburg Sal •Su« Aiwa 1 t ». 10-4

4-'AUILY YANO SALESat Juna 1 t -3 Books cleana*tgrntlur*. hou*onotd good*, lor*lOT ON OOOB Our k*l*idO*COP* 0*bargain* eon him tnlo yourwnoot o* torlunol Tana taswmsnSpring* Rd |f*l 4201 » ManorPswy lo 2a* 2 t l X »fVvarbrooa Av. . Lincrotl

<0-2 90 SotondSt-EfOMO - 14] 10O> St Vor-«*y ol ooma Juno i 10 -1 p rr.•»«•<>• IS

BE1.FOMO - Movn* turnOur.aotoy 4or*t .rwc. -knack* a*ao*«MCH rnora • * Cswplan BlJuno 12 » 10-4 » mBB.WJWO - b l M I *My'asaavsnn *•*•*!*****/ r*o*jaaaT*a*d aaaw

SALE - Soma-

71 O«r»tt/YirdS«ltt

HA21.IT - 2nd morraaaa ManydupllcMa*. Mono an o«or Junai4 ' 2 10-4 pm 4Avol»4-**44HOLMOf L — tat 4 Bun. Jgna 14 7 4-5 Houaahold itom*. pool *p«ng-pong labta. bodroom sol.dfnmg room sot. flpfuros. crib,rodwood labra 4 oanchoa. rocking chairs. l»uawil**i.

vw

brook Orivo. Charry *manl Off TofKEYOOMT - IMCrmrcti SI Hay]1 S Junai.S-lp.tool*, book*, bank*, locotng. 4 rrnocLiOMAROO - 4 family aoro 1Hanna Dr Ofl HQOftord Avs Sal4 tun 4V1-2 4 30-4 FurrMurotook), tiros, now and uaad China

otry DON* and bna-a-ofc I

fttvorbrook {off Harvoy) Sun */2*-4 pm

— H I*v* Sot Juno 1. 4-2 Fawn das*Sun Ftrfn uudMno. atoro na-luroa. 7* Opol 79 Oasjufl. pool

4 c»»tina»*» Color TV

LITTLE SHVHIW Flo* 111 Mill 4SO. Juno 1.1 a m - I p m

LITTLE sXVtP. _n S O r l

LITTLE SM.VCT - 4A»a Juna 1-2 Sol •p m Fumaura.

LITUt S4.VCT -

Mom* toys btkot door*, cur

M 0 OrOANTlC SALE - L M OfMay

p

COLTS NECK — (Mowing) *>tL*iK*hK>o0 Dr Sat 0 30-4 p m

CONOR E G A T10 H M O T MfRSOf ISRAEL - 230 P*Vk Av«t - twon Tr*m«ndoui bauar ft

ft CFvtklr«nltun Jun* 2. Mon Jun«ft

CAST KEANSeUfW " ^ 0*1 M .Thompson Art 45 B*U4«rtr> Aw*tV3 fWcordi ttcnoot <**>•»>• andMtK• A TON TOWN - Womao • Out.,aranny • itttc M S(•r .tvvryon*oaffttr Broad Si S«i Juna• .m -3 p m•STATE llALe ~ ~6ldpo-oi p»ctura« doll rvout*. UKfotd ft Marling jawatry OwaanLoun Dolt and otrw do.it man fttadtat victonun Partof c M i npMi*w by Cnandiaf tm c«ntftamolda. mrirtary itama cwi giau.otd maps, naal of tnacH tatXaa 3tfrop laat Mbtaa. bow ft arrowattribotad lo Apacha crwalOaronomo and •varythmg fromaft»c to batamant* Taka BroadSi (Hwy 35) lo Whita St (acroaafrom StvaoowtKOOk) to M Rob-Waor Ptaca Sat 8-5. rain ormm*•AIR H A V E N — Mov.no aH muat«ol Hi-naat otd ooif ciubt book-CtMa »iiwe» ica eraam chatnlampi bird caga. booka. SatJuna 1. 9-3 50 Liury Ortwa. offOranga Ava Rain data Juna 2•AIR HAVEN — Juna t. 9 30-4Qiani Oaraga Sata SomatningHr avaryona Fair Havan Rd toHWeraat tart to M Sprwca Or

FAIR HAVEN — Sat Juna'i""rT10 Ofange Awa oil Rrvar RdQraai tlufl **9n battar prvcaaEarly caller> pay doubt*

FAIR HAVEN — 131 WoodlandOrtva Oft Buana Viata Evary-

i Wring mopad. rura CkMhaa. Fri

USDOLETOHW - Qi*an«c gara* . sat,. Sat Juna 1 * am to 3pm Rom data Juna I 400 Hwy

OK I) you ar* looking tor rt wat o t * tun 4'l-2 10-9

77 Ptts andLivestockAOOIUrKE KITTENS

Froa 10 good homoUolo* \ tpmakM

Mt MI-UPSAOONAM.E — ipuppy. Torrtor mu m l 10 agood homo only Con •**-13*4

6ALlUTiAN* AKCINIChomp**! ak*d

Can Ml-MS-MIS. o«FOR A OOOO HOMI - Fro*

FRU PUOOV - 7Lab Shophord AI OhMSbackyard Co* 747-OOMF«€t TO A OOOO HOH€ - Klt-tana 7 waok* otd Uaax tronodCos anytrma 94J-O4M

FREE 4 KITTENS - 3 long ho*• r , * WOOM

raopta LrnOr ft*m.41-1*7*

FREE TO OOOO HOME - dor-ma»i Shoptard no papor* gootlwr* e n i l n . . goo* oMch dog

" T11>OERMAN SHE*HERO

FanuM dog A K C 47*C*> S 4 2 U 0 3

KITTENSM M Mock Hully kraon*

Fraa to low wo homoCon M 2 S 2 U

LA1WA0OR RETRHEVERS

479 togood ha—a Co* »»1-a«*7LOOKING FOR A OOOO HOME

N to run F

80 BicyclesMini Blk#t

fton S4} -Mi« w

p m CarPass ofl OwajMRdMIOOJLFtOWN - Oak H«l 94Crav**fo*d Pioad Mov*rm aaiaJWrrsfl cvpata (x^g-pong tab*acwrteme oadapraads. furrwturacpOthinQ. ale Juna 1. 10-4 Retndale Juna 2MtDtXETOWM - Weaher~rarrHJ a—nnq macrttne. rurrwtura.a rrwac AH baroatrt priced 9/1 t2. 19 Cr-aacant >**»> oM Pmt Si

UlODLETOWN - Sat Juna V•-5 at i70DwtgniRd Fufntturaclothing hitcnan vtanatta Sema-

MIDOCETOWN - Fri 5/31 Sat»' i 22 BaHoch Ptaca OHNavaatnk Rtwar Rd t -2

MONMOUTH BEACH — Vhtltt-famrfy M M ai 3 Oati Orlva Frl.May 31. Sat Juna 1.1-3MOVING SALE — 2 piaoa livingroom aat ft ubtaa. atarao, buraauft bad* cotor TVs and muchmora 747-S33*

MOVmO SALE - Ratr-garato.

mora Sal ft Sun Juna 1-3 10-4p m 191 Rtdga Awa >at*or<MOVING - I > 6 S Mhouaa, fraaiar Saara rafrlg . L-ahapad hitchan •* wfth 3 chaira.batffoom furnrlura. 2 FrancnProvincial girla daak wttn chaira.Batgium wood burning atovawaanar. Oyar. KlmbaH organtoota ft mora Fr< May 31. Sat ftSun Juna 1 A 2. 10-8 p m 523Eaat Rd Bafford Cad 4M-1429

FRIDAY ONLY MAY 31 — 10-4p m MO Harmony Rd Mrddla-tewn No aarty callara p k i m"tain data Juna 7

QARAQE SALE — Sat May <l•-3 p m SWda. gamaa lota ofodda ft anda I i Daiawara AvaAwamtc Highiandi•HJMSON — Sat Juna 1. 9 a mM i p m Larga haavy bookcaaa.old barrata. god cluba. anttquachatra. toya. ate Yaara of ac-cumulation No aarty caHaraPlain data Sunday Juna 2 35Buana Viata Awa

<liARAOAE SALE - Fn . May 31.Sa l . Juna i, f) a m >4 p m 9Waatwood Dr . Ltncroft 2 drawnMW Ilia cabmal aicarciaatwka small apptiancaa. chatra.taynpa. tola, toot* chain aaw. ft

MULTl f AMU.Y OARAOE SALE— Fn May 31. 11-4. Sat Juna 1.10-2 Powtr toota. t*«m latha.wood band aaw. «"jotniaf/ planar, wood latfia.oatt/diak aandar All Hka naw.Snop library, dotnaa. baby itamaI toya computar ft othar nouaa-hoW itama No aarty caHara 9Lawranca Cirda. Mtddlatoww (offNaw Monmoutn Rd)

t2 Swimming Pool>4 YEAR OLD — Swimming pool24 around with oactt FMtarkm* pool aH good cond Pool KK**, muaf ramova ft taava t

tack Can 891 0991

M MerchandiseWanted

1-A USED FURNITURE — Anworking rvrrigaratora

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.• a • eeOYOOaT*"*S "TO*""* 0aTr*"ajJ a*Tp7r*JjV

apta Maw. fa]l ICookm, *a * «•-

On-promraa* tatm.

102 Houses for

A.1 AMROCEN TO M 0 SAtftMifhtan<a. ft rooma S400iMartboro. 2 bam. pool U

T»n»onFaHa, 3 badfooma IffOMANY OTHERS AVAILABUCALL ABOUT YOUR NCEDf

HOME RENTALS B*r 3«B-1»4

ALL LANDLORDSFRCE FAST KASVH

TtTi Ol P r a w amYOUCHOOBE.NOFEEI

HOME RENTALS Bhr 3M-1»4

ASBURYi bdrm Hi pd MOT/i

AHuWpd f*ataOK 9300m K l t 4 0 0a Baaaa t0

4 bdrma 2 bafna tatraaWOYJUST RENTALS Bkr 3*9-184ft

FAIR HAVENtrooma. ktd« wontlaat 9

HOMf RtMTALS, Sfcr 39»-i»4HKaHLANOS - 214 Bay Ava. 4

aoutia 9379^U«B Malt. Ha paia. 2ti-3Ot».

HIGHLANDS3 'mi Appttanoaa Raady S3O1

4 rma Ktda $400 a9 rma f braolaoa I S M

JUST RENTALS. Bkf . 3M-1S9)HtOHLANOS

2baoroom.kKS«ok 9300 a4 rooma. klda Ok 9300 a

HOME RENTALS f * r 3t9 1 »

man**, ate WW naut 1 Nam or aftC 1 a»4-ft4l-l

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSL«nal. Flyar, ate Htghaat 9 pa-d

Nobody baata my prtca2S4-90T9

MA. UONEL"fRAfNSOr Flyor Top ca*n *ppr*>Mi

Prica no ooioel. »4S-2S»3BASEBALL CARDS

WANTEDCon S42-S0M

KFORE YOU HAVE VOURSALE — Can Socond Hand Lil.2*4-0777 Aflar S 244-MI5HrQhatl prico* paid for all Ham*anlrquaa. ale For bargain* tiop•1 24 Broad Si Koyport

MIQHLANO HILLS —Brand now 2 botfujc l i n g , balcony laundry.aky-Hghl*. frroplao*. ? car ga--sgo 11100 • uMraoa July 1rft 4*44/942 973*

~ KEANSBURG ~1 bdrm Stomng 4240I bdrm* Klda 0400*

3 bdrm* Carpotod Kid* loOTsJU«T RENTALS. Bkr , M 4 M J 4

KEANS4VUM2 bdrm. appaanoao..."

bdrm. klda Oood araaHOME RENTALS I

KEYPORT1 bdrm 4 lludio* .v. i l .blo4 rms Hoal P*M MOO •

Naw inimo* darlyUST RENTALS. W r . IS*-1

10* r>«

t MM I"'Mil 1 i

«na f iiiMHiin III

BRAND NEW•MaVm*. { M H par aa. ft) M 0SAtax. B f d S t ^ 400. B*ad S t ^ * f « > . 400 a«ft atuauWa Can 741-1443 day*9T1-4141 avaa 4 . i l l , ing.

OFFtCt M A C ! FOR RENT -Long Branoti CaH • AM PM

RtD BANK • WATERTRONT•aauafui IJOO aq R offtoa auMaCa*ft4l-0a00

aiM#Turnt«ha« OMea SortaaW Sac y A Anawartno Sarv

a a— 741.4700

lOt BuHoinflS/Q

MATAWAM A M A —-BulMtnaforawrti at OSP

110 Wanted to Rent1 ROOMFumlahadKltchan

APARTMENT -or unfurniatvad

Oaf

MOTHER - WHh 1 oMtdran.•wakmg 2 bdrm apt *ft Kayportfor July 1 Catt 2t4 W29 aria' SMtOTISSIONAL - womanwould M a a m i apt. m Maiawan

ncy Au I or Sapt Calt

raaaona {racoHact-ona OfCniaf Of Pottca) By Oaorga wWaHtno Ca«ton Booh concorn1BSS Can 797-OO»a avaaMILITARY — Unrtorma. madalaaworda * all aouvantra WWtWW2 ate Old aaddlaa waatarror army 899 9010

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (ALL)ANY AQE ANY CONDITION

TOf* DOLLAR PAID 244-1077

PIANO WANTEDAnycondWOfl 4 t3 -4«n

SOIL DIRT WANTEDREASONABLE PRICE

CALL AFTER 4 P M 797-2077WANTED — 9' cham Hnk fancaAMo. naw ft uaad concraiabtocfcl. any quanlty 222-0636

WANTED - Uaad Mr con-Orttonara Working or not CaJI

- —fie

MULTI-FAMILY -housanold <lom*. baby torn*

2*4 Thompson Av. Eastmsburg. 10-9. Sat Juna 1.

MULTI-FAMILY — Yard aataSunday Juna 2. 9-9 9 LynnBivd Haitat No aarly caHaraNEW MONMOUTH — Sat ftSun . Juna 1 A 2. 9-4 Many toya.

r»aa houaahold itama Amora 13 Schalfy Dt

OCEANPORT — 97 Cayuga Avaoff Pon-Au-Pact. Sal 9 / i . 9-9Anttquaa. kttcnan itama.badroom, don 9 dining turnrtura.booka. fabric toya t many moraAll pnead to am

PORT MONMOUTH - Juna 1-2.10-5 21 Cod.rva Ava Bart piay

101 ApartmentsA-1 ABERDEEN TO R I D SANKCHftwood. appliarvoaa 9 3 0 0 B

OW SrMo>- *"r naal pa«J 9400 •Mctawwn. naat paid 9400aMANY OTHERS AVAILABLE!

NEW LISTINGS DAILY!HOMC RENTALS Bkr 3*9-1234

OARAGE SALE — Wtt l LongBranch 4 tamiliaa »*iir>g vartatyOf itami Fn A Sat. May 31 A•Junt 1 9am to 4pm 449 Mon-moum Rd (corrar of Fulton AMonmoutn Rd,

QARAQE SALE -Fri May 31 only Snadowtxook•atatas, Nut Swamp Rd toUatand Ra to Munch Rd Dtrvaoaam, twin bada. lampa. miac 9-4

tSARAOE 3ALE~-'7b Bay HHI•Road Uiddralown Sat A SunJuna 1 1 2 from 9 to 4•ARAOE~SAt.E - Huga 70 lam-fty M M Ewarytning undar trtaSun " Fumttura. clothing. p » -olry. booka/racordataya/gamaa'bikaa houaanotdaportmg gooda. tooia. bakadaooda Lunch avaiiawaProca«da banafn SrtrawaburyCorral Rain or ahma Sal . Juna1. 9 a m -4 p m a1 Firat umtadMatnoditi Church. 103 Mon-mouth Rd . Oakfiurai CaH9S9 linn for mora infoOARAOE SALE - Baby dothaa904. criba. playpan car aaat.toya Ntuaahotd itama. Ptwagocarnaoa May 31 A Juna 1. 9amto 3pm t49 Park Ava.Kaanaburg

RED BANK - Sat Juna V 9-3p m 71 Proapact Awa Ctotnaatoya. houaanold itomi Soma-thing tor awaryona No aarly

RED BANK - Yard Sala SatJuna 1. 9-6. Early caHara wal-coma OW and oaw thinga 22Drummond Awa.

RUMSON - Huga aaia 109Rumaon Rd paat Btngham Sal9/1. 10-4 pm Rain data Sat6/15

ASBURY1 bdrm Ml pd 9200 a

All uhlpd PataOK S3O05 romi baaamant. Kltfa S400'a4 bdrma 2 batha Emraa 9600

JUST RENTALS, Bfcr, 3W-1999ATLANTIC HtOHLANDS — 2badroom gardan apt 963S HaatA hoi watar induoad 1 'A montheaacurlty No pata 291-0006EAST KEANBftURO — 2 boVm.aat-in kitcnan. aaparata mil aAwaH July 9430 mo 671-9398

EATONTOWNt badroom. earpataif 9300*

4 rooma. kMMOk (300 aHOME RENTALS Bkr 3B6-1234

HIGHLANDS3 rmt AppHanoaa Raady 9300a

4 rma Ktda 9400 a9 rmg. Firaptaca 9590

JUST RENTALS. Bkr , 3 M - t » f tHIGHLANDS

4 rooma. appttanoaa 9200 •2 badroom*. kMa ok. 9300 a

HOME RENTALS Bkr 390-1234KEANSBURQ - ByMattcutoua 2 badroom. K100

RUM3ON — 100a of houaanolditama muat ba add 17' Pan Vanakifl 16 OWtown. 16iibargiaaa Sun 10-4 49 Watar-man Ava

SEA BRIGHT - Ffi/BM/SwvMay 31 io Juna 2. Sam to 4pmToofa. boating atufi. houaawaraa,lurmiura. rug. ate 22 RtvarvtawPtaca. (Turn in Shrawaoury Way-North Baach,

YARD SALE — Juni~i 1S3Lupatatong Ava Kayport Acroaatha Hwy. from 1001 Auto Parta9-4 No aarty caMaraYARD SALE — Toya. dothaa.houaanold itama. (oola and muchmora Sun Juna 2. 9-9 332 PortMonmouth Rd Eaat Kaanaburg

YARD SALE OF THE YEAR!SomattHng for avary room andawaryona m your houaat Toola.

aoa. tapaa. bada. tana.Kltchan aaia. dotnaa, planta andatanda toya. kntck-knaeka. aa-aortat) lurnttura. eabtnat* andmuch mora at prtoaa thai can tba baatt Don't mtaa m May 31-juna 2 Ram data Juna 7-t 162Wayaida Rd . Tmton FaNa

OMRAOE SALE - Sal Juna 1.1pm-6pm Dtahaa crtb A infantatfothaa China a Lannoa otaaaaatOO William Awa . E Kaanaburg.

OARAOE SALE — SAt Juna T9-3 7 Tracy Ptaca Tmton Fdta.Maka (aft onto Acorn fromSycamora Awa Furmtura. baby

0 0>ot. canuai air. gaa haat Walk toNY bua atop, atoraa. A baach979.0OO CaH 212-931-7914 collad.KEANSBURO - Baachwiaw"gartfarta 1 badroom HaaM, hotwatar A cooking gaa me S490Saa Jim at Apt ISBaachwayKEANSBURO - 3 room gtwdanapt Pnwata anlranca No pataCall attar 9 797-6360KEANSBUP.0 - 2 t

cud405-3195 or 71

YARO SALE - AM ktnda ofttvmga Caramte motda 66 SouthLaural Ava. Hoimdal Sat Juna 1.tt-4 Rain data Sun Juna 2.YARD SALE — Frl. A Sat. 9-9p.m. Ram or aMna. 74 SouthAva . Atlantic HtgWanda.

77 Pets andLivestock

KEANSBURG1 bdrm Starting 92902 bdrma Klda 9400 a

3 bdrma Carpatad Klda 9600JUST RENTALS. Stir. 366-1558

KEANSSURO1 badroom Furnianad I n o2 badrooma. htda/pata 9400

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 366-1234

LONQ BRANCH4 rma 2 tarn. Htpd. 1300 •

S rma Klda 9400 •i bdrma A atudtoa avaH

JUST RENTALS. Stir.. 366-1555

QARAQE SALE - Juna V 9-4Somairting tor avary ona. 2Sown* Av*. Atlantic iwqr»*nd»WANT "SALE FORT MON-MOUTH — Annquaa. cryMOI.baby iiam*. rockar. linan*. bo«o*horn Oc*an Orov* baaomontaMaowora. book*, crafl Itams.lay* 4 lob) mora 33 OlonoapoLn. Juno 1 4 2. *•«..

(SOANIrC OARAQE SALE -Canoa. Kannar. lurmtura. lypo-«mor Sat t Sun Juna 1 a 2.t-5 S Elmwood PI . LoonardoHAZLET — 7 FamHy Notoh-borttOOd Sal* Union Mill Lan* *lUnion Avo S*t Juna 1 1 0 4 pmRom data Sun Juna 2 Qualityboby ckrrha* lurmiura andWouoohold oooda

Sat

< babyM O M • c M M M oaa S a mor*tNarw o»«.lo» Tan (of) Boor.

HOLMOf L — Wura tamay ooloN*w*u*Mr»ma Somomrnotor• IH | I«1 Frl « Sot S.31JJ/1.f»» i 2 * 4 CnOrry Mm Rd Cor-

fcaer"'

1 PAIR LOVE BIRDSK0 E«ary»nno Inc

Con 741-SM03 BLACK LONOHAIR KITTENS

Froa lo Mod homoo Mod homMJ3MJ

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGSayanoro DO| Club, 741-S04S

MJ7IDALMATION - 1 yaar MalaAKC EKCOHanl with chudranMu*t Mil 479 Co* 741-4772atlor 4 p m

0OBEP.MAN PINSCHEU -AKC. 14 mooM tomala Bodrust toro-cefor background. Paw4*00 asking 4*90 Champion•naa Arao tiotl alsloi lo ona•boy* 2 yr old bruo lamsta toro-cotor. show quokty. Aaking onftf4200 Also to i s a m i homo froa 1yr otd rod rust nouasrod matafi9 a naarfy pHnd. Na af OaTrnaramuM have fanoad m yard Alloood wHh otter kfcJa Hava aho*a.and *>ormad Ma phone. To Me,aoma to 70 Liberty Place, WKeenaburg lat Strat paaaad J AR Sunooo gas ttatton on Hwy 99Bcnr»t aaat r -force tha aa»e

MAT AWAN — 1Eke commuting•t milo lo OSP Pool a loomcourt H U n r o 2 M K 3 7

MI0OLETOWN

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

Ekdualv* 1 S 2 badroom apt*individual go* rroot A contra) aE«c location Juat on Rt 38Kino* Hoy Eaot (W»IMo 1lanoo lo Foodtovm ShopomcCdMar) From SSSS Dally 1Sal 11-3 No pats

•71-0021MODERN APARTMENT

Naar tranoponaoon Baal lirrvcan botora noon 4M-O4K

MOROANVILLE. —MPOM. 140

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3M-1REO BANK - Lu«ury hlgh-rlMbodroom Cad balojoonoon-1 p.m. S S-7S42-4SSS

REO BANK AREA - 2 bodroomM HMI * hotCad 741-5*72

REO BANK1 bdrm* s Mudroa avail

2 ram Dan Laundry MOO •3 bdrma DupM> SW0

Townnouoaa* oondo* ovarlJUST RENTALS, B*r., 3M-1SU

1 IRE0SMNK

HOMf RENTALS Mr. 3W-12RtD BA»ax - 1 baaroama, iMng

unohan AveHabte June 1 Naareua A train Station M 9 0 permonth, indudaa heal 4water 741-911*

TTLE SILVER - 4 Bit 2ots of charm BaauWui St.

I I tOO mo » 747-911

LONG BRANCH4rma 2 tam Hi pd *»00 •

3 rma K*da 940011 bdrma ft etudloa BM

UST HfNTALS. Bkr . 399-19)5ONQ BRANCH — 2 Mory.

bdrm. ceuar. ante oarage 0ETS Adulta pra' J

»900/mo UIH. MC.542-0793 after 9pmMIDDLETOWN - 4 bdrm*. I I o

INTON FALLS - 3 bdrm*. I I ; 0ERA LINCROFT REAL TORI

747-M)7MIDDLETOWN

7 rooma, 2 cor goroaa. fptc j IOME R E N T A L F Skr 3M-1IW

AKMURST — 7 room houMoodrooma. laroa living roomng room, aat-in-kiKhenaaUon room. tuM ftaaemar

aaraga CaniraHy located ntarttonmoulft Hd . 10 Mka . to Oa.

beach ft caa.no Saaaon or bymonth S31-9491

E0 BANK — pullaw* tor pro* or

I Avail JuryD mo • utlf • 741

jraAvvljRir nildinlLga.ho.ilk>I lari, oc

REO BANK1 bdrm* 4 Mudro* avail

2 lam Don Laundry MOO i3 bdrm* OupMa MOO

TownhauM* 4 oondoa ava}UST RENTAL*. Bkr 3S*- l f» .

RED SANKiroom. garoga. kid* M « a

3 badroom. kid* pa*> M M »HOME RENTALS. Bkr MS-1 M

MALL 4 ROOM - HOUM Ai II-July 1 Aduru proton d

a* 717 2 3 HBEDROOM SI-LEVEL - rfc.

* a Of Union soach .month ERA MalmM Rooll B.

71-SU0NION BEACH - ENJOY yi ir-

ound flahlng. boating ato 2i ranch on baach Lg tit ig

oom. modorn 22' krtohsn 4 OBoom combo. Wo bath C L E I N

moary dacoratM. Ovorlool I fNYC akvlln* Eiproo* commi or<uam lo N Y C . J C He I t17 oxtt). "Mova-ln" roady JU EOS0 yoarty ra*M. 1 '•» mo «.

OON'T MISS THIS LOW .VHOME 471-2** . or 730-320

VERMONT SKI HOUSE

Siranon MM Sloop* 10 Av.. bylha *n»k. SS2S Can 92S-BM

PROFESSIONAL NURSE — Withla*nag* daughter cooking 2badroom apt In Rumaon/F.irHavan ocnool dlstrlcl S42-4SS7

•roon 5 10 p m

REPUTABLE - •urMor *****local offlelancy/room In privatehorn* artarod rontal-hou*.-Mtllng S-12 mo* amaa buy-lng<bldg. ««» 21*3

M N T H M A N RETIRE6 - Wtoh.aa lo rant baoVoom. bathroomBoard n poaMbl* Can 741 o * uSINGLE OtNTLCMAN - 40Seeking 1 bdrm apt or afl in•ted Bank Cell 449-M24 fl-8pm

131 House* (or

ALMOST ACRE 1140*4 bodroom 20' mattar bodroom2'A baths, dining room. IS'kltchan. lull ba**manl. 2 lonoh**l tiraploc. garagaERA Malmod

•71-5*60ALMOST ACRE HSOa4 badroom*. 2'* batha. 14' dining room. Mt-ln kltchan. don.utility room, lull bosomont. 2 car

ERA Mdtmod Raillcrs.

ANXIOUSUMflLsArb^rii A fc- ^ . ^ - • • • • • — . *ji

Rff tUfJrtfcTTvaajl I ai a#*a*U* •J'VTI 1, 4: 1batha 13' dining room. 20 aat-inkltchan. dan. alalnad wood patto.oach. carpaiing appllancaaERA Malmad

971-999ANXIOUS ' 11 »'a2 badroom ranch inNaada aoma worh ERA Matmad

1-9S90BRICK 970aMkidkttown Eataw aata 4badrooma. 17 maatar badroom,2 Ml batha. 19 hitchan. baaa-manl. garaga. oantral air 139'

S71-ICENTRAL HALL - StrathmoraColonial. 4 bdrma. 2'» batha. 2oar garaaja. Many axtraa Outat•traat backing to wooda. v acrapark Hka aaflirw H U . 0 0 0 Pnn.CipM onty M i l(2026COLTS NECK — tptHUmrt Ibadroom, 3 bam brtck front col-onial. 2 story antry. landacapawmaJad i * acra HardwoodBoor*. 9 pan*, doora. marWaHraplaoa. sunkan tub Priead at9239.900 CaN 3 M 3M1

COZY A CUTE 950 •3 baeVoom

badroom, 13' dtningroom, aat-in kltchan. baaamani

KA"

103 Rentals toShart I

HOUSE TO SHARf 'f amaia w.th or without chMo>nCan 291-9047WANTED -Cabana at Trada. i, Saa Bright N J544-3294 daya 544-9377544-1419 avaa

104 WlnterR.nt.ilCAROLINA• luxury ooaan from

Sliapl 9 Tanntt haarlh c>uw. aaunaa OOH naa ay

Waakly, monthly long 14Raaaonaota ratta 741-3119

105 SummerRsntals |

ASBURV — Room tor 7aftlnpr.»ata homa Naar baichSingta woman pratarrad <»odlocation 774-i2t9aftar4.aauywaakanda \^

MARTHA'S VINEYAR0 -badroom houaa in lagoonAvaH tna waan of July 9 A17 MOO wfc C M 747-3973

CNOLISHTOWN/MANALAPANARKA — ftpacHHif cuaiom brich3 bdrm. 3 Mted batha. central air2 ear earaga. tg baaa

oom ontan ft

mam., . , . Beet area HeaOOOOwnar. 301 449-2194

FAIR HAVEN HOME

maculata. 3 badroom ColonialEBC nalghborhood. family araaaDining room, pool, dock, patio.•hop 9199.000. CaM quickly forappi 201*42-7392 Pnnci.only

FAIR HAVEN - An aH AmarKantavorfial A prajffy 3 badroorr* Co4'

. porch. *ntflr*c4*c* Wa raoommand l m

modMo mapocbon S1M.M0E A ARMSTRONG AOENCVR u m 1, SSS fnapaLl Ava . LmMSHvor, 741-4400

131 HoiitMlerSaUMtootrrowN -- By own

r-t bath3

IMngoom, tfMng room, lamiry room,

terga eeMn mtchan ga/age.•bova ground 19' pool. M pfua•orea. Wei achoota. naar OSP09 Many aatraa Prtoed to eeH,

91S4900 Celt 747-ea42

Spill.SSOO/rr

MtOtXITOWN -ba<roorwa, \'\ batha

»4O0 Hwy M. Hairal

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Calltor our compumonlary brochura

I aoolusN* Naangs.FOUR SEASONS REALTORS

RUMSON UO-SSOOiTOWN • ; 1-5200

»4*-37OO

MONMOUTH BEACHA RIVERFRONT

:U8TOM BRICK RANCHit aginittc i ant v*awa orIhrawabury Rlvar Living room

with ftrapiaoa. dining room. Irgaal-ln kltchan. 3-4 badrooma. 3batha. dan. labutoua all glaaaHonda room with alKHng door • to

5«40 rataad ftagatona pano. 2.0(vartront buKthaad, 3 tona gaa,

SS haat eantral air, burglaralarm. 2 car garaga baautltul

nda 9MS.000$22 792* lor appt

Call

NEWLY LISTEDotalty ramodatad home ottering

4 badroomt {1 with water via-*!batha, formal dining room.aai-in kitchen, aaay lo cara

tor yard Jual 2 btoctta to thamarina In Htghlanda Floridabound ownar •• raady to go SeaI today 997.000.

CENTURY 31 COZENS. ReelloraIrvdepaooanity Ownad

813 Rlvar Rd . Fair Havan741.79M

OAK MOOE REALTYAdult Commurutlaa

341-9090OCEAN TWP Caniury Bu'WingCo. Naw euctom built nomaafrom 1199.000 Waytvtda woods 4Long Vtaw VWaga S31-0509

OCEANPORTJuat llatad Cuatom built ranchLiving room with wood burningatova, brick waU * haarth Diningoom wWi buirl-in hutch 2 larga

badrooma. dan or 3rd badroomutility room. 2 car attachad garaga AH appilancaa, wall to wallcarpatingincludadinaala Oanu-nm knotty pina panaling Wallmaintainad houaa a lot Oulat

Jt 1120.000 TEICH6HAOENCY Raarlor*. 542-3500

RED BANK — For aa*e by ownarProfaaatonal uaa 3 atory homawHh mar>y option t including •h.id floor apt w<tn aaparaia an-

iranca Naar Broad Si financialdtatrlct 1179.000 Call atla. 7pm S30-9109NED BANK - For tale by ownar4 bedroom. 1 '4 bath, living roomdtnmg room, den, gaa haa!$119 000 Call 741-9204

TINTON FALLS — Eaiata araaly ownar Mint 5 yaar old cuatomvonw on 1 acra woodad lot 3-4badroomt, 2 batha. aunkan Irvingoom with Nraplaca, formal din-

ing room, finiahad baaamartt 2car gar aga Many aitrta1154 900 CaH 9423927

132 CondosftTownhouses

111 A SAOOE OF DISTINCTIONShadow Laka Viiiaga RaaaiatWALKER t WALKER. Raaltori

741-5212Evas John V Wllaon

930-0S97

HAZLET - Baauvtui 2 badroomTownhouaa, living room, diningroom, huga knetvan S79.SOOCaw 739-9703 for apptHIGHLANDS — 190 dagraajcaan 4 nvar vtaw Ownar condo

Mia 1 bdrm, t bath CanCraig coaact 2O6-2B5 5124 atlart».m.HIGHLANDS - LuKury 3badroom Ooaan viaw 11200

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS3 Swimming Rlvar R4

I7-2«S9 Evaa M2-45*3SMIDOLETOWN - 2 bedroomi * condo with garage Central

1 yr laeee 99*0 4 uW-CaN avaa 971-6903

IHADOW LAKE VILLAGE -eh (Clinton,, attachad gar-

»ga 2 badrooma. 2 batha. livingoom/flraplaca. dining room.iitchan.mlcrowava. braakfaaioom. dan All appUancaa, oan-ral air. Afidaraan (vmdowi

y amraa Ownar 747-1336

SHAOY OAKS - 2 bodrooma * 2>atha. immaculata. many ajdfBS,169.000 Prtrvctpaia only CallM4-9429 ^ ^

Shadow Lake VillageADULT, NOT RETIREMENT

n n i i i i s RamaiaCROWELL AGENCY

7 4 1 - 4 0 3 0 ^Evaninga 4 Waakandt

-taiga Siawart Jaan Muchaii-4649 942-7311

riNTON FALLS - Lanapa•Vooda larga luxury Condo. 23drm. 2'\ batha. firapiaca A/Cyaraga. backa onto wooda cloaaO Ft. Monmouth 9109.000169-1276 avaa or waakands

rtaat End imparial HouaaOCEANFRONT CONDOI badroom apt with baach cabi-^atta. pool 4 raatauant Annual•M2.000 Wo Ota 201-970-6614

300 Autos for Salt

133 IncomePfoprty

KEANSBURO — Oraat Income960.000 4 badroom, 2

oomproparty 960.000 A•lory ftont M Mbungalowaaparata797-MOO

22 RHODSS 90 - 9 9 avtnrudaatactrw * aaMa including 170ganoa. Pop top, ataetronica Aak-ng 99300 Naw boat on ordarCaM attar 9 p m. 972-9096

134 Farm Property39 ACRES - Wtth commarotaifrontage Pond, ferine aoH. 30llllabta acraa Would be good fornoraM. bern wtth peggedbaama ideal for anttqua ahop. 2other good berna BeauWulprofuaton of mature treee end

jba for nature lovera Largeiaaia*uHv reatored home. 2»family room with firaptaoe andmany boot.artatvaa Butldlrtga ingood condition An unusual of-fering, Call tor appt HaroldLlndemenn. Broker. Eatontown.942-1103

135 CommercialProperty

ATTORNEY OFFICES(«4) to aubtal in naw aulla Hwy39. Ooaan Twp Many axtraa530-7360HIGHLANDS - Maaonry build-ing apprOHlmataty 6600 aq MHigh cailmga 70 «100 div.dadinto 2 ahopa Fraa apan. "t avail-abM immadiataly 9250.000

CENTURY 21 COZENS Aaattoraindaoandarrttv Ownad"

613 Rlvar Rd. Fair Havan741-7669

SHREWSBURY - 9000 aq ftbldg • historic raaidanca 219 fitrontaga Commercial lona747-6200. ownar

137 Lots andAcreage

RUMSON — 4.1 acraa 600watortront. Principal! only CaH642-0730 affar 7 30 p.m

RUMSON - Country Club araar . acraa 9H5OO0 Ptaaaa can741-0924

138 Mobile HomesMOBILE HOME - 2 badroom12.50 Mull ba movad Will MCnfica Bail i.ffar Call 797-9411

1»64 TORCH~MOBILE HOME -14K63 In naw condition$30,000 Call 797-9628

152 Boats andAccessories

12' ALUMINUM — flth.ng boatHka naw Oan 4 oar locha, 6'^h p . Chryalar outboard 9625942-4271. 643-3754I V H O B I E — Aluminum traltar.baacfi whaala. jib Excallant con-dition. Call 77S-1641 or 741-7249

14 BLUE JAY f » 6 3 — Reedy to•an Main, jib apinntker andtr alter Great ahape Aaking$950 Call 842-1010 _

aon and till trailer $t»0 Can496-060414 OL AST RON SIQMA — WithtraMer, ouiboefd motor main aailft |lb Very clean Ready 10 sail91500 Call 741-0647AI ALUMINUM - Mtrro Cfaft15 HP Evinfuda motor *Shoraiand irailaf Asking $2000Call 797-5070 afler 4 30 p mi T ALUMINUM [lAURNATKROW BOAT - $350

Can 7 9 7 - W

U FIBERGLASS "RIVER" BOAT- With new 9 9 HP Mercury angme. CaM 747-2066.15 ALBACORE 8AILBOAT —Family day aaltar and racer FuMyequipped $1100 wtth iraUer Call747-5677

15' BAYLINER — Ski boat •h P Marc 6 traMar t9B0, MatEMC cond S2H0 671-165015'+ SEAHAWK 1962 - OpanFbgla Skiff <H2 30 HP Marina,1962 Gator irlr Many axtraaExc. cond. 93100 971-091916 COBIA TRI-MULL - SS HPJohnaon motor 4 trailar CaH264-4300 after 5 p m woattdaya

1974 2S' LUHRS - Marlborofibargtaaa. 215 waukaaha Fraahwatar cootad Fly brldga Dualcontrola FuH cuatom wtntar can-vaa Trim tabs SHip i 4 EarraiSI 9.000 Call 222-9667 or677-0796. Mr Paoa .

AMF SUNFlSH — Sat.boat wtthfl/w/B aaii 4 adiuauwa mitrailar Both in aicaNani con-dition Trailar comaa with rtavaruaad apara lira 91050 Call942-5624

BEETLE CATSOATOood conditionCaH 229-7979

BLUEJAY SAILBOAT — Exc«4-tanl condition Naw aaHa. Emraa92200 Call 530-7431

BOSTON WALER 1962 - 17'Johnaon v-4, uaHar. claan

Call 531-690618 1979 BOWRIDER — 116 hemarc Rabuin/15 hours Tintrailer Many axtraa Vary clean93500 Can after 7, 361-1434.15 OLDTOWN WOOD BOAT -With fioorboaids oars and can-vaa cover Meke offer CaM943-3466

300 Autos for Sale

152 stoats*Accessaries

FLEETCRAFT SOW RlDSR 1979— 19'. SS HP. Marc Outboard

• carpat. 24 f*xovar 9W00 Call

HOSY CAT - With galvanttad trauar Oood conditionBaat oftar CaM 222-2297

STARCRAFT - JO DpMvlnar 1993 OaJvanliao Iraiiac1964 Baat offar Cat) 229-1969

>' 1663 DURANAUTtC — Sideconaota 35 hp eteclrk; startJohnson D F compass C O•kg. TIN u alter ft many mora

extraa Exc cond. Musi setl Ask-no 93500 767-9124.IMP 77 23 II cuddy. 236 omc.96.000. Mor, - Frl 201-436-5038

JOHNSON O/B MOTOR 197ft —15 HP. ahort ahafl. 9975 Cad9423342MERCURY — 9.9 angina Undarwarranty * 14 flbarglaaa boat 4trailar Call 530-3743MOTOR 1970 — 4 cyl. ohavy.valva job |uai dona Exhauatmantfold wtth 2 raburlt 1 barralcarbt AH aat up tor OMC out-drrva. Looka 4 runt good Mull•all Flrat 9600 taka* rt Aak forTom, wort, 264-9761. homa264-7229

SAILBOAT _ribargtaaa. alaapa 2. 8trailar, axtraa Swing kaal A»k-ng 92500 Call 463-6013

7 Dayaailar2. 8 Ht* O B

SAILBOAT — 19Flbarglaaa planingcomodataa 4-« 2 maiO/B. traMar 4 mora566-1329 altar 3

STE.

19 SAILBOAT - Aluminumm m mam ft jib. adjuatabie lilttrailer 9650 Call 942-4335 aflar9.

66 Horaepower Johnaon motorNeeds work Beat offer Call671 •962916 MFO — Fibarglaas boat withChryaler 3ft hp motor ft trailerCall^64-225rSKI BOAT — 16'. FABUOLAS.un-aboot. fora deck, vinyl

aeeta. many axlras Tilt-uptrailer Aaking 9650 942-4973

2S~BAYLINER - 1977. Week-andar riaharman 66 channel CB.VHF radio compass, digitaldepth Under. 2 bananas 2 autobilge pumps 2 anchors, swtmplatform, built In flan bos mstern. hydroUc trim teba. 2burner prinoeea stove, atainiaaa

:, ice-box, head, all CoaatGuard Equipment 917 000 or" • • i oWer CaH 741-3691WELLCRAFT NOVA II 1991 -Tw»n 260'r axe cond Call942-7619. 676-4109 721-3400

153 CampingEquipment

CAMPER1670 Puma pop-up

Sieepa 6CeH 671-3691

SKAMPER — Pop up camperSleeps 6. stove Icebox, sink ftheater Excellent condition Call291-2973 after 51978 vw CAMPER - Sieepa 4Great condition Refng stovesink am/fm caeaette. 92900 Call496-1933

154 RecreationalVehicles

14 CORSAIRS TRAVELTRAILER — Soft-containadSkMO. 4 AIBO 1974 ChryslorNawport low car Both main-tainad and naw tiro* 12900 Call971-3751 *Ha»4

14~ T A a - A - T o N O " - SafT-con-l.inad. laaps 4. Otov*. Irigonostor. sink, loil.t sxlras Excoond SM00 CaN 142 4441ALJO 19 Fully .oil cor.1.1 nodSloop* 4 Air condlnoning. own-Mo, hllch + axlras Exc condS2000 471-4*14

COMUANCHC RV - I tI7'V Sloop* 4 4300 Ahor 9pm U l » > ]MORRIS TRAILER - 1* soncontamad, *tovo rafraooralor.rtoator Sloop* S Vory goodcond 41000 222-9432

RECREATIONAL VEHICLESSoulhwind Tloga. Arrow. Ciialion. Excallbor. Crulos Air Molo'homo* 4 trawol traitor* from20-34 Ssros-Sorylco-Ronlal*Suntwrd Racrasilonal. Barford.NJ 4*9-3444

SKYLARK 14<>t ft — TrawaltfoUar. lurry sort conuinodSlaop* 4 Exc cond. Must sailCall aflar 4 pm 442-9154

VW CAMPER VAN — 1472Sloops 4 NIC* condition Runswart SW00 Can T4T-94S2WINEIAOO 1*74 - FuKy MMoontamad Onan ganarslorCompfato luna-up Isat yaarnowmufrrar aliornator 4 fan bollConlral hoot, roof A/C. AM/FM•loroo 4 lap* dock 99,430 mil .*Asking S H O O can 444-0*42 or9*4-7432

260 Auto In.uranceROUTE 34 INSURANCE AfJENCY - Can lor Iro. quolo*JM-0900 NOM H "'

300 Autos tor Sale

220 WantedAutomotive

UNXANORUNW^CAJB•11000 paid 14 nr JJJ~^loxrw tonne* M l - * * * *

wtTft ueio c*pa -Topij^T'M^r^iWSidUn>°^47-0WT

270 Auto 8«rvle«»/

4 CORVETTE WHEELS, - 14x7-Now trim ring* corrtor cap*»JO0 Can 141-0*41

JUNK CARS PICKEO UP24 hour*

Coll 747-»O»7PONTIAC l»94 - 400 motor WHfiTM400 l r .n . MOW naoda ra-bulld. 4390 both Chovy TM340with ahlfl kli comp roouHI. 4479Chavy 230JIX CoH 74T-M4S.

280 Motorcycl*.MARLiVsPORTSTER - 1S70Will sacrlfloa rosajrslloii at42900 Can 747-4444 or930-4424HONDA CB 4*0 - I47J Sway

luooaga rack. 4*00 mHo*C.a*n h w E . o * » o n l condHlor,Aaking 4 I 0 M Can aflor 4 p.m741-7702.4*2 HONDA OL 1100 - «Ha»-• t . i . Fully draaosd Slaroo sy»-lam Mual sail Call aflar • piri2*1 9*31 AsKlog 44M0HONDA - 1 9*3 VT 400 U S f r Mcuaiom Loo mllooga. OaraoaKopt EKdlont condition Soma.« l r * . AUing 11400 Nago-

•61* »71-9»43

~HONDANEW JERSEY'S ( 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERHI 4. FfOOlKMd

4*2-4441

KAWASAKI 1974 K2I000 -Oarago kapt 4400 mHa* Auing41729 Call altar 5 pm7<1«010

~1*77 KAWASAKI 740 "13.M»mlras

4740CPU 747-1*34

1*78 KAWASAKI — M0 ocShowroom condition Holmol 4

a* includod O.rosa kopiAdult ownod AUing 4190074T-I1M.

KAWASAKI KX40 1*49Mini cond Navar roCOd Moving.mual *oll IS29 Call 499-4740

ITSUZUKI ENGINE 1982

$300 or Best OtterCaM 741-0139 attar 5pmYAMAHA XF 650 — 4.S00 ml

i*i boon doalar oamicad. Ex-tra* includod S79O Co*741-1724Y AMAH A 3»0 SX 4 «00 mil**Exc cond Mull M l 1950 Can2*4 944*

281~Mop«MR.MOTOBECANE 1M0 - ExoW-lant condition Baal olfor Con972 17*2PUCM NEWPORT II — 14*2 Eacollant condition 4390 CaH747-9010

290 Trucks 4Trailers

19*4 CHEVY C M — Rack bodydump S19O0 Call 442-044* or22*4340

CHEVY o-10 r»*0 - Long badVan. S cyl. auto Sal up forcarpanfar or oloctnclan RoodyIO work 44700 Can 2*4-174*

1975 CHEW SUBURBANS400 or baal oftor

Can 747-M07

CHEVY PrCK-UP 1S77 I bodcap. iun roof, manual Iran*, 4cyl Excanoni cond Asking42900 Call 747-74S3

CHEVY RACK BOOY~ TRUCKI B M - 4 3 9 0

Can 747-*O*4CHEVY C10 1*41 — PS/P4). lowmilaaaa, cap. axe. oond . 4*000442-4271 or »42-474*

D O O M 1471 - fmm WagonVS. 4 opd 7'* P/Anaks plawCai» Can anor 7 p m 741-91391*7* FORD ENC ISO - S Cylopd standard ohlfl. am/lm radio41200 Con woskday* alMr 9p m 2*1-41*3

FORDPfCK-UP IB72 - WHhcap. 4*00 1 M * BRONCO w«hplow. 4< 100 Cox bosoro 9 p m2*7.9*0474 FORO F2S0 - RaOuinnow clutchscaping470-2172

jlftongm*for lond-lor Can

1*77 - 4-oKool rjrivap. F 250 t.iCSHanl con

CaN 241 SSKFORD RAMOIR P1CK-~UP -14*3 with cap V*. auto. 31.000mllat Exoaaont i49900 Call 747-442*

1*74 INTERNATIONAL -Cabovor. twm *craw USSPSr 13•pd 3* roar* 314 DMroH Ovor-haukM 40.000 mrksa ago. Nowbrakos. atsrtor. banana* 4 goodtiro*, vary dapsndablo. nood*pilot boarlng on Irons. * minorbody work 42*04 firm CaH7*7-3740

JEEP CHEROKEE. 79 V ocondl . many axlraa. 44900. can

300 A u t o , tor Soil*

PAR*. HAVEN — Charming 2bodroom homo. 1 MM. dockHvtnQ room, d*r*tng room, aat-ir««chon ItropsMS and garaga100 yards u UoCanor Pond Pn.

NO BVMOrs W2.4O0 Can forappt 042-7421

flPlEPLACf H013 bodrooma. i» masloroodroom. 2'1 oatna. 14' diningroom. 20 oalln knehon. baaa-

carroan*.» n ERA

*7i-s**0

N C*\fVXINA - PkMrSunNow lukury ooaan from•IMP* •- Tannia. hooftn ohpoor., saunas. Ootf noi

SUMMER IN THEPOCONOS

Swat* ChakM sloop* 4 3 oaf

6 tannia. r^oraaoacit ru ng.4340/3 days 2 M M a . Wai «monMy r m Sauna,both Cocktail loonga472-4OS7

wnj-n.Err. CAPE coo

AvaH.Waokty. monlhry 747-214•42-4*40

106 Furnl*hadRooms

ABERDEEN — A M I . now.vak* houoa. Laundry prMa* as.

ABERDEEN TO RED aVURooma 4 studio* from 440 I rkHOME RENTALS. *kr. : '

KEANSBURORoom for ron.747-4***. 747-2447747-7247

KEANSBURO -kitcnan S7S a waaagonooman Can7*7-23*7RtOaVUOX-Sl locooon741-14M or 7<7.**»1R I O BANK - Claan Ooc 10-cotlon Parking No

mafoirod 741-2*74RtD BANK —fumtonod bod-Hvlngklttnon. kl tovory e.hoffie. Moat oiVsveAtent loci on

amokor 4329/mo _duooo rofs 4 aoc 741-1

OLORU NtLSONRaattor*

Hwy 34. Shrawaoury 442-O00*HOLMDEL

EDWARD W COLLINSAOENCV

ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY414.

HOUM WANTED - Mtddto-BMHt, Uncrofl 4 bodroom Sldahall CotorMol prassrrsd. NosrOardan Mala Parkway Call71a-a*7.7»44

KEAftaauRO - Shod. l O a w TMust bo roflnlohod loosl for alarga family ausMoaa amuso-

TSiJT <=- — «•KEANSBURO - Coiy ooltago AStOSl at 447.000 2-Oodroom.Klrwan Co Raafiois. 747-4*00

KEANSauRO3 4 bodroom naar Highwa, CaH

. T T O O O 2 " o m * *MAWCURsST - Immad opon-mg for oxp. msnrourlot Fun orpon km. ash araa* Expectation*

o«hor banaMa Can tor MksrHanoi Sown 2O4-9333

422-2770MtOOtETOWN

RA1HN0 A FAMILY?Thon s l l k M l bodroomRoncn LooHad m a Park-Ilka•afong TMa homo boosts akmoad roar yard, portoot tor cha-dron. FaMfy room has a woodburning S M M H Hiding glaaadoors Comosoai«4i0**00

CENTURY 21 EtNBINDERREALTOR*

201-4713400 Opan U 4 pm

MI0OLETOWN - Looking M buyor son your horna? Lot ua hatpyoul CENTURY 21 EMWnoar Ro-aflora. 471-SSM.MIDOUTTOWN/OAK HILL —Mint 3 twvfoom, 2 bath rancona 0* WtajMtatavja Jid fftoatsk*M* aroaa Comomont I *parkway and tram awBaauWut mground pool. Ipfaoo. oonsral arf conditioningdock. On QukM stroat. EaooWanlschool lislsm 41*3.400 Byownar. Can far appdrKH*71.**14

• LEASE • BUY• Low 8.8% APR F imdi i for qmhtW btym... C O M ii for Dotiils.

OUR OVERHEAD LF.TS US SELL FOR LESS

CLIP OUT ...And Bring Us Any OtherLincoln-Mercury Dealers Ad

And ..

WEU8EATAMYADVERTISED

PRICE!We reserve the right to purcl'

LINCOLN-MERCURYShrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury

747-5400

Every model in stock for immediate Delivery ...

• LYNX • TOPAZ • COUGAR• MARQUIS • GRAND MARQUIS

• TOWN CAR • CONTINENTAL • MARK VII

Ovar 16 yaara In bualnaaa

. MAY 30. 1985 ThrHr 11BMO Track* A

T O Y O T A I U ' H I - 4 . » K e e• r i v e P l c k - U p M e t a l l i c g r a yO » « M p a c k a g e . P S / P B a u nr o o < . a m / h n a t e r e o 5 - t p d i o n -« " » o e v e r . d o u b l e r a n b a r D u o• O M M . M M g l a e e A > w M i a r p

S I T " ' " * 0 0 1 " * 1 0 0 * "

300 Autos lor 8«l>MUSTANO. I N T - 77.000 a mNear MM Ruiu good M7S 0>

1*H OOOOI CORONETWAOON - b e runnlnj cond(M trejieporta*on Cargo oarriarinc. S3M 717-4*80 or 241-2747

1177 PONTIAC IONNEVILLE -ItoaMant condition 43 000mta*. 4 door, p/a, p/b arc.•m/fm, vinyl lop 62000 or b/0

T-B O - 1 6aor~fimpewar Over ( H 0 0 apanl on oarin laat year 61000 or Deal otterCall 4W-2241

AMC 1»7g SPIRIT - Oood con.druon AM/FM c u m nawtlraa Aaklng 42100 Can442-4771

AMC - lata Raoal stationWagon. • cyl l . c i l i m runningJaahalaat mapamon D M Can

A STAR IS BORN.

A t t r a c t rnort r e a d e r e r t i p b yp l a c i n g • S T A R a t m a u pa n d / o r b o t t o m o f y o u r a d .F o r d a u n t c a n t h e D a i l yR e g l t t e r C l a e e i f i e d

D e p e r t m e n t . 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 .

B M W - I M 1 3 2 0 I . 4 7 0 0 0t V C s u n r o o f , a m / l i _u v f x 4 M u t . 5 t p a a d E t x a t w mc o n d . V e r y w * H m a m i a i n a d B * ( lO f l a f 3 6 6 - 0 7 0 0 d a y . .i * 7 4 - 4 « l M l

B U H L E R 1 B I T T E R I N CP r y m o u m - C n r y a r a r M O J a g u I r

3 2 * 0 H » y H 2 M S 0 0 0

B U I C K L E S A B R E I H I — G o o dc o m m u t i n g R u n a w a l l A a k l n gM O O C a l l M 4 - 4 4 2 2 a l t e r «B U I C K R E O A L 1 1 7 1 - A ' C .p o i a r p a c k a g e . T - r o o f . c r u i a ac o n t r o l , v - l a m / f m c a e e e l t an a w b a n a r y / a l a r t a r I n a x e .c o n d . M w y m i C a l l d a y aM S J 4 5 7 a v a a 7 4 1 - 7 7 4 *

B U I C K C E N T U R V W A O O N l » a o- V S . P S ' P B . A / c O o o d c o n d1 1 0 . 0 0 0 m i 1 2 7 0 0 C a l l

W 1 - 1 S 4 3 a H a r a p m

B U I C K L E S A S R E i » 7 » - 4 d o o rO o o d c o n d i t i o n S i 5 0 0 o r b a a lo n e r C a l l 7 4 7 6 4 4 * a W a r « p mS U r C K S K Y L A R K 1 * 7 7 - 2d o o r . V t a u t o P S . A / C 8 3 0 0 0m n a a E a c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n C a l l! 7 O - g H 7 a n a r r p m

S U I C K R E O A L 1 6 7 4 - P S / P S .A / C . M 0 0 0 m i g o o d c o r n )» 3 4 O O P M e a e c a n a n a r • p m4 7 1 - 7 2 1 *

B U I C K S K Y L A R K - I B S ' M i n t• m a n o r N a w p a n t V t . 3 4 0 - 4R u n a g r a a t B a t t o H o r C a l l• 4 2 . 4 2 7 0 w a a k a n o i o r a f l a r •p m w e e k d a y !

B U C K E L E C T R A 1 6 7 5 _ 4 d ra l l p o w e r . 4 n a w t i r a a R u n a l i k an a w M u a t t r y I t t o b u y i t 4 1 5 0 0C a n 2 * 4 - 0 4 2 1 a l t a r 5 4 8 p mH 7 4 B U C K L A S A B R E — 4

d o o r . V t . P / 3 P / B . A ' C » 3 MC . I I « 7 1 0 4 2 S a n a r t ^ m

B U I C K E S T A T E W A O O N 1 B J T 1 -R u n a w a l l 1 3 0 0 o r b a t ) o r l a rC a l l 4 4 4 - 1 7 7 7 a l l e r 4 p m

C A D I L L A C C O U P E D e V I L l Et a g s — B i l v a r w i l n b l a c k r o a d -

a l a r r o o f f u l l y e q u i p p e d1 1 7 5 0 0 C a l l 5 3 1 - 1 7 6 2

C A D I L L A C H 7 » - O r i g i n a lo w n a r 4 0 . 0 0 0 m l t e a I m m a c u l a t ac o n d i t i o n Y o u r a c h a n c a t o o w na r a a l c a d u a c 4 4 2 - 1 4 4 0C A M A R O R B / S S 1 M B - R a r a3 5 0 2 b a r r e l a u t O . r a d withb l a c k m l A t t r i p a a P a i n t e dt u m m t t R u n a i l o o k s g r w$ 5 7 0 0 f i r m C t M L O W 6 4 6 - 2 0 0 3

aal

C A M A R O 1 8 7 4 — P S / P S , a u t oS B 4 0 0 N a a d a m i n o r w o r kM a n y n a w p a n t M u a t t e e S 0C a n a l l a r t p m 5 4 4 . 0 4 1 *

C A M * 1 4 7 4 - 4 4 . 0 0 0 m H a a .• m / f m r a d i o , n a w n r a a . n a w b a t -l a r y , S B O O . C a n 2 4 1 - 2 6 4 7

C A R S U N D E R 1 2 0 0 0

KINQSLEY AUTO SALES7 1 7 - 7 4 4 7

C H E V Y C A P R I C E C L A S S I C -I B M 2 d o o r . V S . f u l l y l o a d a dr i m a m m c o n d i t i o n C a n5 3 0 - 3 6 1 4

C H E V Y M A L I B U W A O O N 1 4 4 3— P S / P B . A / C . a m / t m a t a r a o .M m c o n d . 2 0 . 0 0 0 m l 4 7 4 0 0f i r m C a l l 4 4 2 4 2 4 4

C H E V R O L E T M O N T E C A R L O1 4 4 3 - V - 4 . P S / P B A / C . a m / t m

t t a r a o . 1 7 . 0 0 0 m l E x c c o n d .A a k l n g 4 4 4 0 0 C a n M 2 - 3 4 4 7 .5 4 2 1 5 0 0 E « l 4 4 2 . 2 5 5 4 1 5 4

C H E W B L A Z E R - 1 * 4 1 . 4 « d .3 4 . 0 0 0 m l . S K v a r a d o p k g . l o wp a * . L O A O C D l l l 4 1 0 . 6 0 07 4 7 - 0 4 7 3

C H E V Y N O V A - 1 4 7 3 M a n yn a w p a n t M u t t t a l l 4 5 0 0 f i r mCan 738-3354' 9 7 7 C H E V Y N O V A — • C y l .

a u t o p / B , p / b , a i o a H a n t f u n n i n gc o n d . V a r y C J a a n 1 2 3 8 0 C a J t

> - J 7 . 3

CHEVY CITATION 1440 - 2-dr .auto.. 4-cyl Low mwaga E<ccond 41B6O or baal orlar448-1241

CHEVY IMPALA 1870• 1.000 ml. good cond Aaklng4880 Can 541-4411CHEVY CAPRICE - 1678. - / I .p/b. . RefMiM angina Oood con-dition 4800 or baat oftar Call

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1676 -Vt. air. 48.000 milat 81800 Callbafora 5 1415404CHEVY NOVA 1444 — 2 dooraulo PS/PB Mint condition.34.000 ortg ml. 1 ownar. 6 nawradial nraa. ertocke, Atkino42800 or baal orlar Cat747-3872 bafora 2 p mCHEVETTE 1 4 4 2 - 2 dr auto21 000 ml Exc cond Aakllng43500 CaH 443-2444 aflar 8pm

CHEVY NOVA - 1474 4 cylautomatic, air. am/fm i aaaafla.Naw tlraa 70.000 muaa varydaan. 41750. Qranddaugnlarmuat tail lo Battle aatala571-0417

CHEVY MALIBU - 1876. 2 doorVt automatic P/S. P/B. AM/FMradio Si 800 or baal offar Call171-4030 ^ ^1441 CHEVY CITATION - 4 cyl .4 door. auto. p/a. p/b. am/fmlap*, a/c. mini. 34.000 ml..83444 Can 471-2820

CHEVY CAMARO 1676 - Macn-•nicaBy eound. Body 4 interiorvary good. 81400 or baat offar.Can 843-4444 aWar t p mCHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1>77- PS/PB. A/C. Claan car Call741-8440 allar 4

CHEVY MONZA 1474 - V-4Lola of naw pant 41400 or baatotter Can 747-4204 aak tor RichCHEVETTE 1477 — 2 dr.. auto-matic, A/C. good body, runagood. 4444. Can 747-4114 attar4 30 p.m147t CHEVY IMPALA — 2 doorV4 p/I. p/b. 4280 Cat! •71-0418attar I pCHEVY IMPALA 1440 — 4-dr 1-tona palnl. AC. PS/PB Inc.cond 43.400

744-4416CHENYIMPALA 1441 - 4-dr . { •Una paint. AC. AM/FM, PB/PB.E.C cond 44.100

244-22N

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1474- Futy n u n , pnaad to pa"Can 471-4140, atlar 4 > »

CIRCLE CHEVROLITBttrawakury Ava Shreweeury

741-JIM

CLASSIC T-BIHO IBMA/C Whlta with black Intarlor

Eacallant condmon 44000Can Sruca.114 » l l

MO Autos for SaltCHEVY 1475 MALIBU - I doorautomata; V6. P/8. P/B. A/Cfun root lkcalla.il condition

OOOD CONDITION - 1440 Mut-

CORVETTE 1444 - Completelyroetored Automatic PB/PB, 1lopa, brand naw avarylhlng.CampMWy auck. Snow room

THOU. 815.000 Cani727.

COUOAR XR 7 - 1878. In goodcondition Inalde 4 out Prtoad totaK al 42500 Can 471-4074

MERCURY CUOAR 1478 - Runagood, naw nraa 4400 Can atlar 5p m. 442-4342.

CUTLASS SUPREME 14412 door. V-4. aun.. PS/PB. air.txc cond 44444 Can 244-0404DATSUN 24OZ 1473 CLASSIC -RatxiUt tilgn-parlormanca an.gine Many naw pant. Too manyaxlraa to iiti Excellent condition84000 invaalad Baal offar Call810-4766

DATSUN 210 1474 - Hatch-back, auck tnm. craam colorEac. running cond Aaklng42000 Can 222 0423DATSUN SENTRA 1443 _Hatcnback. Sllvar. A/C. am/fmadU. 8-apd, tunroof PaMcl

cond Aakmg 88400 222-0823DATSUN SENTRA 1443 - 5.tpaad. am/lm radio. 42.000 mlExc cond 44200 Ptaaaa call•nar t p m 471-723*D A T S U N 2 1 0 D E L U X E 1 4 4 2 —2 0 . 0 0 0 m i . . 4 d r . a u t o A / cA M / F M c a a t a t t a R a a r d a f r o a t a rl i n t a d g l a t i n a w b r a k a a . l u l lu n d a r c o a u n g 4 4 4 0 0 . C a l l a t l a r 7p m M t - 2 4 4 4

DODOE CHAROER 1448 -Black, vary tporty. PS/PB. A/C.raar window oafoggar. raartpwlar. 13.000 ml, kv-axc. condAaklng 87100. 787-4*24 attar 5

OODOE DART 1876 — 6 cyl..auto, naw radlala. ahocka. 20MPO. original ownar. 113.000muaa. Naada raar axal work.4448 Can 767-7244 attar 4

O O D O E C O R N E T T 1 8 7 43 - a p a a d M u t t a a n 4 4 4 0

C a l l 7 4 7 - 7 0 4 4

D O D Q E V A N 1 4 7 7 - A u t o . A / C .P S / P B . L o w m i l a a o t , g o o d c o n dC a l l 4 4 3 - 4 1 4 7 o r 2 2 2 - 8 2 7 7

D O D Q E A I R E S S T A T I O NW A O O N 1 4 4 2 — 1 6 , 8 0 0 m l . a i rP S / P B . A M r a d i o , l u g g a g a r a c k ,

a a r w i n d o w d a f r o t t a r . c h a r c o a l8 5 4 5 0 C a l l 8 7 1 - 8 1 1 1 a t l a r

ra,DODOE SWINOER 1474

4400Can anar 8 344-0724

DODOE ASPEN WAOON —1477 4 cyl. auto. p/t. p/b 4480Call 734-3144 anar 4 pm.DODOE COLT 1474 - 4 dr.auU. am/fm. naw llraa. Eac.maintananca Aaklng 42400PWaaacan attar 4p m. 471-140S

Don't Settle ForW-H-0-L-E-S-A-L-E

Sail your car. truck or van thaprolattional way CaH LouEckart. BUHLER 4 BITTERC H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H .244-5000

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

OUSTER 1472 - 71.000 ml.body 4 angina anc cond Nawaxnauat. brakaa. 4 nraa AtklngIISOO Call 244-4780.1174 DUSTER - 2 door. MckRuna t .ct l tnl 4440 Can444-1744

300 Autos lor SaleL i n c o l n - M a r c u r y - M a r k u rS l r a u b L l n c o m - M a r c u r y

H i g h w a y 1 4 . K a y p o r t 2 4 4 - 4 5 0 0

M A Z D A 4 N 4 1 - 5 - a p d . 4 d rA / C . a m / l m c a a a A n t a r v t c a im-c o r d t R u t t p r o o f w a r r a n t y . A a k -m g 4 4 4 0 0 4 5 7 0 4 3 4

M A Z D A R X 7 1 4 * 4 O L S 1 4 * 4 -S l l v a r w / b u r g u n d y l a a l h a r m -l a r l o r F u l l y a q u i p p a d . a u n r o o f .l u m b a r a a a l a . c r u i a a c o n t r o l ,t l a r a o / t a p t p l a y a r w / a q a u i n a rr a d i a l l l r a a . A / C . r a a r w i p a r . E « cc o n d M u a t t a l l O r a a t b u y1*1-4117

MERCURY QRAND MARQUIS14*3 - Luxury tadan. EMc. aunroof. 30.000 maaa Naw Oraa 4brakaa 444*4 Can 444-4727MERCEDES *472 25OC - Aclaatic car Oood cond. Baaullful2-R>na 44400 M28472 anar 5pm or 442-8410

M E R C E D E S B E N Z I S O 8 E L 1 4 7 4— A u t o . d a r k b r o w n , a x e c o n dw i t h a l o t o f a i t r a a 5 1 . 0 0 0 m i4 1 4 . 0 0 0 C a l l 4 7 1 - 1 8 0 0

M E R C U R Y Z Y P H E R 1 4 7 4 — Z 7 ,F u l l p o w a r . L a n d a u t o p . A M / F Mc a a a a t t a , A / C . n a w r a d l a l a 4 b a l -l a r y 4 1 4 5 0 C a l l a t t a r 8 . d a y t .a n a r 6 , w a a k a n d a , 5 3 0 - 7 4 * 3M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I SB R O U O H A M - 1 4 * 4 4 c y l .a u U . a / c . a m / l m t t a r a o l o a d a d4 4 6 0 0 C a l l 7 3 4 - 3 1 5 4 a t l a r 6 p mM E R C U R Y S T A T I O N W A Q O N1 4 7 7 — N a a d a m o l d i n a t 4 r u g aE x c r u n n i n g c o n d 4 4 0 0 o r b a a to r l a r 2 4 1 - 5 7 4 0

M E R C U R Y B O B C A T 1 4 7 4 —V a r y g o o d r u b b a r 4 m a c h a m c a lc o n d D a c a n t b o d y 4 4 0 0 o r b a a to U a r C a l l 4 4 8 - 1 3 4 2 .

M E R C U R Y I C A T - 1 4 7 4 4c y l . 4 t p d g o o d c o n d i t i o n4 4 0 0 C a l l 2 8 1 - 5 j 1 2 o r 4 4 1 - 7 7 7 1M E R C U R Y M O N T E O O M XB R O U O H A M - 1 4 7 8 Y a l l o w .a / c . 4 t r a c k 4 a p k r . a m / f ma t a r a o , l a a l h a r a a a t a 8 1 5 0 0 C a l l1 4 2 . 4 2 7 0 w a a k a n d a o r a n a r 4p m w a a k d a y a

MOB 1474 - Exc cond . 87.000mi . naw palm 62200 Call anar 5p.m 747-8848

300 Auto* for Salt

300 Auto* tor sal*M E R C E D E S B E N Z 2 3 0 S L -1 * 4 4 o o n t r a n H M a 2 l o p a . w t i i l a

w i t h r a d I n t a r l o r . 4 t p a a d . a x ec o n d . 8 1 2 . 5 0 0 o r b a a l o r l a r C a l l7 4 1 - 2 4 * 2

M O N T E C A R L O 1 4 7 3 N a w a .r t a u t t . v i n y l u p . r a c a n t p a l n l .c l a a n I n l O o a a n ' t r u n B a a t o f l o rC a l l 4 7 1 - 3 4 4 2

M U S T A N O O T 1 4 4 4 — 7 . 0 0 0m l l a a . l o a d a d M i n t c o n d i t i o nP r k s a n a g o u a D M . 4 1 2 . 4 0 0 C a l l7 4 7 - 7 1 4 1 a t t a r t

1 * 4 1 M U S T A N O - 4 c y l , a / c .t u n r o o f , a m / f m c a a a a n a a t a r a o .o n l y 3 4 . 0 0 0 m r l a a . 4 t p d H i c kA a k l n g 4 3 4 4 * C a l l 2 * 4 - 2 7 4 2anar 4 p.m.

MUSTANO 144544.000 original ml.

43500 firmCall altar 8 p.m. 671-2104

MUSTANO 1*4134.000 ml Aaklng 44400

Can 747-42*2 or 747-44*8M U S T A N O I S M

R u n t g o o d 4 7 0 0C a n 7 4 1 - 4 1 1 4 a l t a r 8 .

M U S T A N G O R A N D E 1 4 7 1 -V - 4 . 3 0 2 . O r a a l l o o k i n g , o a c .ning cond 82800 o b tCall 642-2604

1 4 4 8 M U S T A N O C O N V E R T I B L E- C o n d i t i o n v a r y g o o d P r l c a

b a U w 4 1 0 0 0 C a l l 7 4 7 - 2 4 7 4

O L D S M O B I L E S T A T I O NW A O O N I » 7 6 - R u n t g o o d . V Ia u l o t i n t , P S / P B t t S O C a l l2 0 1 2 4 4 - 2 2 5 4

CLD8 CUTLASS 1440 — Vt. 4door. PS/PB. A/C. am/tm radio1 ownar 40.000 muaa 13200

C a n 4 6 7 - 0 4 4 8

1 8 7 1 O L D S W A O O N - A / C . p / a .p / b g o o d c o n d i t i o n 4 8 0 0 f i r mC a l l 2 2 3 - 4 1 7 1 .

O L D S C U T L A S S C A L A I S 1 4 8 0— E x c a t t a n t c o n d m o n L o a d a dw i t h a x t r a a . M 4 4 8 . C a l l 6 7 1 - 1 3 4 7

O L D S C U T L E S S S U P R E M E1 * 7 6 — 2 d r . . n a w p a l n l j o b V t .A / c , P S / P B / P W . A M / F M c a a a a t -t a P . a a r d a f r o t t a r 6 2 . 0 0 0 0 m l .a x e c o n d A a k l n g 8 2 4 O 0 C a l l1 7 1 - 7 6 * 4

300 Auto* for Sale

300 Auto* for saleMUSTANO 1474 - 4 cyl auto-

atic, am/lm. A/C Runa good,uabt H i h H N tlg

Naada body 4offar Ca> 747-4274 altar I

O L D S C U T L A » S 1 B 7 S — A i r .a u t o , P S / P B , a m / f m r U M I I *

9 3 . 0 0 0 m l , . U J O Q . 5 4 3 9 3 0 3

O L D S S T A t W R I 1 6 7 8 — V - 6 ,r a d i a l . . . • m / f m . 4 - B p < M d o f f t n «f l o o r . 6 1 , 0 0 0 m i R u n s g o o d .tootn g o o d P a a a a d i n a p a c t i o nA p r i l J i m , a t 4 - 1 f 4 »

O L D S — T o r o n a c t o 1 f M 0 D a i a a lB l a c k / a d o o r M a r o o n i a a t n a rI n t . A M / F M B t - t r o o C B T i l l W » »• v h s M t s 4 9 . 0 0 0 m i 5 y r / 5 0 , 0 0 0m l w a r r a n t y S 7 S 0 0 E x c l u d i n gt a * C a l l 5 3 0 - 2 9 2 5 a f t e r 0OLDS MOBIL I S M A S C V "1 9 7 8 E a c * l l * n l c o n d m o n

O u U t a n d l n g b u y 1 2 5 0 0 C a l l• n w 6 p m t i i - M M

P A R K C H E V R O L E T9 * t m L — a t n g - f t f V c a - P a r u

R 1 6 6 . N s p i u n s ) 7 7 5 - 1 2 1 ?

PEUOEOTSAAB OF WALLHwy 36. Manaaquan

|201) 444-5040

1443 PEUGEOT - 408 STI 3tpd. laalhar. aurwoof. am/tmcaaaana EHcaiiant condition810.800 201424-2242 or234.1434

P L Y M O U T H S A T E L L I T EW A O O N — 1 8 7 2 V t . 3 1 6 . a u t o .p / a . p / b . a / c . r u m g o o d , t l r a tg o o d 4 3 7 8 C a l l 4 4 4 - 4 8 3 0P L Y M O U T H O R A N D F U R I 1 * 7 7- 4 d o o r . A / C R u n a g r a a t 4 4 0 0

C a l l 7 4 7 - 1 7 * 4 a t t a r 4 .

P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E 1 4 7 4 — 8c y l . , a u t o m a t i c i r a n a . . t l n t a dg l a a t . A / C . P S / P B . a t a c . r a a rd a t r o a l 4 1 1 4 8 C a l l 1 4 4 - 4 2 8 4P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T " S P E C I A LE D I T I O N 1 * 4 1 — 2 d r , 4 c y l .a t i c k t h i n E x c c o n d . E x t r a a I n -c l u d a v i n y l r o o t , a m / f m a t a r a oA / C . r u a l p r o o f 4 p a i n t c a l l i n g , a l lw a a t h a r r a d l a l a . 4 m o r a O r a a lg a a m u a a a a . 4 4 0 0 0 . C a l l a t t a r tp . m . 7 4 7 - 4 4 * 2 .

P L Y M O U T H 1 * 7 7 — A / C . r a d i o ,h a a k a r I n g o o d c o n d 6 2 . 0 0 0 m iC a l l b a t w a a n 1 0 - 4 p . m .7 3 4 - 1 2 4 4

300 Autos lor talB

NO Autos lor sal*P E U O E O T 5 0 8 S T I 1 4 4 4 —L o a d a d . A / C , a u n r o o t , c r u i a a .l a a l h a r , P S / P B / P W I m m a c u l a t a4 8 . 0 0 0 m l 4 1 2 . 4 0 0 C a l l2 * 1 - 4 1 0 7 . k k a v a n a m a 4 n u m b a r

P L Y M O U T H V A L I A N T 1 4 7 4 — 4d o o r . 4 c y l . a u t o m a t i c . P S . A / cE x c a l l a n l t r a n t p o r t a u o n A t k l n g4 1 0 0 0 7 4 1 - 4 4 4 1

1 4 7 4 P L Y M O U T H W A O O N -R u n t g r a a l O o o d f o r w o r k . C a HO a v a t l 7 4 7 - 4 0 7 *

P L Y M O U T H - 1 * 7 4 S t i c k B h l t iO o o d r u n n i n g c o n d i t i o n 1 8 0 0C a H a t t a r 5 p . m 4 4 4 - 0 7 7 1 .

P O N T I A C O R A N D C V I L L E 1 4 7 i— 4 D r . n a a d a b o d y w o r k . M o t o rn r a a a l e . g o o d 4 4 4 0 o r b a ao f f a r 8 4 4 - 1 1 8 7 . a l t a r 4

1 4 4 0 P O N T I A C P H O E N I X - «c y l . O o o d c o n d i t i o n . 5 0 . 0 0 0 m l *a p d . 4 d r . p / a . p / b . a / c . a t k l n c1 3 0 0 0 C a l l a n a r 6 p . m7 4 1 - 1 1 2 4

P O N T I A C W H I T E S T A T I O NW A O O N - 1 t 7 t O o o d c o n -

1870 PONTIAC CATALINA70.000 ml 4180Can 747-8771

PONTIAC VENTURA 1474 — ISCangina, runa good, ranawatranaportatlon 8400 787-27121442 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE-Wtoon P/a, P/B. P/W, P/L, A/C.AM/FM ttarao. root rack, woodpanall. laathar Int 50.000 mlEac cond 44400 741-0610Mon-Frl. 4-8 p m

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1874 —Station Wagon. Exc. condLoadad Baat otfar Call attar6:10 671-2247.

PONTIAC WAOON ORANOELEMANS 1978 — V-4. am/fmcaaaana. A/c. mag. whaala.74.000 ml.. Immaculalaly maln-lalnad. 1 ownar 43750 Plaaaacall 442.0428

P O R S C H E 8 4 4 1 4 * 4 — O a m n lg r a y . S - a p a a d . A n o p t i o n a am a n y a x t r a a . A a a u m a k j a a a .O r a a t d a a l C a n 8 4 2 - 1 8 3 *

R E O B A N K M O T O R S I N C1 3 1 N a w m a n S p r l n g t . R a d B a n k

D o d g » - A M C - J 8 8 p - R a n a u l l747.0045

300 Autos for m e I 300 Auto*

300 Autos for SaleNTTENHOUSE

LINCOLN-MERCURY INC4O0 Rt 16-Ocaan Twp 778-1400

BANBONE OLDS-CADILLACNawman Spring* Rd , Rad Bank

741-OtlOS U P E R B E E T L E 1 t 7 3 - C M n ,r « 4 > u 4 l 1 a n g i n a U t O O o r b a a lo f f a r C a l l a f l a r 8 p . m . 6 4 2 - 3 3 7 6

1M1 T-BIRD — Runt Ra-awraw*. 81200 Anar «.717-3043

T O Y O T A C E L I C A O T 1 9 7 7 - 8t p a a d . A M / F M H a r m L o o k sg / a a t . r u n * i m « n a w C a l l a f t a r 4p . m . 6 7 1 - 7 6 0 9

TOYOTA CELICA - 1676 8 apd2 dr hb. a/c. ra Oaf, aun roof.am/fm ttarao. gd cond Aaklng83500 o> b/o Naw brakaa 4clutch, naw tuna-up. Can172-4452 batwaan 8-4 Anar 4call 471-7742

1 4 4 2 T O Y O T A S R - 5 — S p o nC o u p a L l h b a c k L o a d a d 3 0 . 0 0 0m l O d c o n d 8 6 2 0 0 o r b / o1 7 0 - 3 4 3 7

1 * 7 7 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A -S R 8 . 8 a p d . n a w b r a k a a . c l u t c h ,a l t a r n a t o r . a m / t m c a a a a n a4 4 0 0 / b a a l o f f a r C a l l 8 7 1 - 0 4 3 6

T O Y O T A C O R O N Ai » 7 1 W a g o n 8 8 5 0

C a n 5 4 2 - 5 K I

T O Y O T A C O R O L L A — 1 4 4 0 2d o o r . 4 a p d P o w a r f r o n t b r a k a aR u n t g r a a l 8 1 2 5 0 C a l l 3 8 4 - 0 8 1 1altar 4 p.m.

1*78 TOYOTA COROLLA —Manual. 4 apd. manual ataaring.p/b. am/tm caaaana. racllnlngaaata. axtra tlraa. runa graalAaklng 4*00. Call 244-4142 aflar4:10.

TOYOTA COROLA 18*0 — 2door. 4 apaad. naw FM ataraocatltna 4 tlrat Claan 1 ownar.Runa axcanont Aaklng 81460Can 842-334*

TOYOTA CELICA 1474 — 8apaad, PB, am/lm. naw tlraa.41800 or baat offar. Can767-4422

300 Autos for SaleT O M ' S F O R D

2 0 0 M w y 3 61 * 4 - 1 4 0 0

T O Y O T A 1 * 7 1 — 4 d r . . a x e .b r a k a a 4 c l u t c h 4 m o t o r B o d yv a r y g o o d . N a a d a a m a i g — m yb r a k a c a W a 8 4 0 0 o r b a a l o l t ^ rC a n 4 * 4 - 3 1 4 1

T R I U M P H - 1 4 7 7 T R 74 4 . 0 0 0 m u a a 4 1 7 0 0 .

C a n 7 4 7 - 0 4 * 0

T R I U M P H S P I T F I R E C O N -V E R T I B L E 1 4 7 4 - W h r w ) . 4 3 0 0 0• M o r a 5 p . m 4 * 1 - 4 4 4 4 ; a l t a r 4p m 4 7 1 . 1 5 4 1 , a a k t o r B W .

V W 7 4 S U P E R B E E T L E - N a a d ab o d y w o r k R a o a n t m u f l t a r . t u n a -u p . b r a k a a . n r a a 4 * 8 0 o r b a a lo f f a r A l t a r 7 p m 4 7 1 - 3 0 7 0

V O L V O P A R T S S A L E — H a w -u a a d . f o r o t d k x a , r a a t o r a r aC h a a p l R E D B A N K V O L V O .7 4 1 - 8 4 * 6

V O L V O 1 4 4 1 * 7 1 — R u n a g o o d .4 4 0 0 : 1 4 7 4 1 4 4 g o o d p a r t a c a r .4 2 0 0 C a n 2 2 2 - 3 4 0 5 b a t w a a n 4 - 4p . m .

V O L V O 1 4 7 0 - 2 d r . . g o o d r u n -n l n g c o n d . . 4 n a w l l r a a . 4 8 7 6 .C a n 4 4 2 - 3 4 O 4

V O L V O O L E 1 4 4 1 — R a d w o o dm e t a l l i c , t a n l a a l h a r i n t a r l o r m i n tc o n d O a r t g a k a p t . a v a y o p t i o n8 5 , 0 0 0 m l 6 1 0 . 4 0 0 . 7 4 1 - 4 4 8 0 .3 2 4 - 0 6 4 3

V O L K S W A G E N C O N V E R T I B L E— 1 4 7 0 b a a M a . S o m e w o r kn e e d e d L o t a n a w 4 1 2 0 0 C a l la t t a r 4 o n l y . 7 4 7 - 3 1 4 * .

V O L K S W A G E N S C I R O C C O1 9 7 6 — 1 4 8 . 0 0 0 m l . b l a c k R u n a

w a l l . l o o t e l i n k a g e 0 * 47 4 1 - 0 2 0 3 V

1 * 7 1 V O L K S W A G E N — G r e a tr u n n i n g t h a p e 4 4 2 5 o r b a a to f f e r C a l l 4 4 4 - 1 4 4 4 .

V W K A R M A N N O M I A I B S *O o o d r u n n i n g c o n d i t i o n

C a l l 4 7 2 - 1 7 1 4

1 4 4 4 V W B U G - N a a d a m a a t e rc y l i n d e r 8 1 5 0 C a l l n l g n t a o rwaakanda 466-6162

VW DIESEL 1674

Can 464-02*21 * 7 2 V W V A N C A M P E D — G o o d

c o n d i t i o n S i n k , l o * b o a A a k l n g6 4 0 0 C a l l 8 4 1 1 4 4 2

300 Auto* for SaltVW 1978 — Fuat injactton. 4-apdam/tm, naw llraa, otaan, rumgraal. good tranaportation11200 Can 672-9140

VW BUG 1974 — 4-apaadAM/CM f a u n a . CB. 30 MP0Oood ahapa Ju»i pa»tad m-apaoKon. 81496 or baat offar391-8016

VW CAMPER 1978 - Stoapa 4

RafrtMrator. alova t . amhAM/FW [ i n i m 82600 ot baatoftar Can 498-1623V W R A B B I T 1 1 7 1 - C h a mp e k j n e a e m w n . e a c c o n d g r a nm H a a g e 4 2 4 0 0 . C a n a v a l4 7 2 - 4 4 2 1

1 4 7 4 V W R A B B I TG o o d c o n d i t i o n

1 1 0 0 0 C a n 2 4 1 - 1 5 5 4

V W R A B B I T 1 4 7 4 -8 0 , 0 0 0 m l . . A a k l n g 4 1 . 2 0 0C a n 7 3 4 - 6 1 * 6 a n a r 6 p m

V W S O U A R E B A C K — 1 6 7 1A u t o m a t i c . F a a t b a c k O o o d b o d yc o n d i t i o n T v a a . e t c N a a d a a ng l n e $ 1 0 0 . C a H 8 4 4 - 4 4 7 3

Y A M A H A 1 4 4 4 F J 4 0 0 - W i t hk u r k e r h e e d e r t . 4 i n t o 1 W H O 2h a a d a r a . C r u i a a c o n t r o l , - l o wm H a a g a a x e c o n d . . A a k m g4 2 4 0 0 C a l l 4 * 3 - 2 5 5 4 a l t e r I p m

Z - 2 4 C A M A R O - 1 4 * 2 B J e c *• n t h I a n I n t e r i o r A M / F M a t a / e oa / c . a x c a n a n i c o n d i t i o n 9 4 2 0 0Can 7 4 7 0 1 1 7 \

301 Autos for Ml *

AVISYoung Used

CaraFor Sale

47 tartnttrr A.

M M l 747 0306

4rta fealuraaam an * M / iruc*a

147* FIAT SPIDER 2000 - Con.5 apd Exoanent bodyi 43000 Can 747.0*84

» 4 p mor 170-2417 aFIAT SPIDER 14*1 — Con.

tut*. 4-apaed. Eaoananlcond WaH maintained Aaklng85700 Can 261-1144 atlar 4FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1*7* - A/C.

paint. Lookt 4 runa aaoatanl.MB00 or baat offer Day,171-0*14. avaa 241-*8*1FORD VAN 1477 - CuetomUed.A/C. quadraphonic AM/FM

aana Oood cond 44000 orbaal offer Can *ag weemereby811-1*4* or 3**-3O24

FORD — 1*71Runa 4300 aa la

Can 4711344FOflO OIUNA0A 1*77 — 4 dooraedan PS/PS. A/C. rebuiltIrana.. 75.000 ml. Oood cond.113*0 Call 542-424} evee, daya532 '440

FORD VAN 1477 - Econolln*140 V-4. PS/PB. auto aac run-ning cond . cargo van, originalowner. 40.000 ml 41400 Cat747-0160FORD PINTO 1674 - AM/FMitereo Good condition No rualNaw Urea, ahocka. 4700. Can446-1272

FOH0 VAN ECONO 300 1470 -1 cyl , automatic tranamltalon.40.000 onotnal mMea 4800 Call444-1SM altar 5FORO COLONY PARK WAQON1677 - Full Wa. 6 cyl.. 87.000ml Can 747-7143. aflar 6 p.m

FORO TORINO WAGON 1471 —AuU. PS/PB. A/C. 71.000 mlExc cond . 8700FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE- Wagon. 1674 High mileageRuna good 8480 or Deal offer.Can aflar 6. 767-4744.

FORO GALAXY 1670 — 71,000mHea. Runt good. 8178. Can241-4418FORD MAVERICK — 167V fa-ceHent condition CaH after 5.30p.m. 747-4148FORD MAVERICK 1477 — 4 cyl..4 door, am/tm caaaatta, PS/PS.A/C. Good condition Can741-8*43.

1*7* PORO FAIRMONT—Wagon 6 cyl. auu Irana. a/c.p/a. new Irani 41800. Can747-1200

FOO.D LTD. '74. aafjan. tuHypowered. 4 new Urea, etklng4400 Can 244-743*FORD VAN F240 1444 - Auto,trant. PS/PB, A/C. dual tanka.low mileage. Aaauma paymentaof 4242 mo 543-204* after 4pm.

HANDYMAN SPECIALS — 1*7*Ford Fairmont. 4100 14*1Mania B2000 Pick-up. 4*00.8400 will take both Both needwork. Call 747-411*.

H O N D A C I V I C — 1 4 * 1 . 1 8 0 0 * . 6t p d . 3 2 . 0 0 0 m l l a a . a n c a k a n l c o n -d i t i o n , m u e l a a n . B a a t o f f a r . C a n7 4 1 - 1 6 * 4 e v e a

H O N D A A C C O R D 1 4 7 4 — A / C .a m / t m . n a w t l r a a . E x c e l l e n t c o n -d i t i o n I n e l d e 4 o u t . 4 1 4 0 0 . C a l l5 4 4 - 8 0 7 *

1 4 7 7 H O N D A A C C O R D —H a t c h b a c k 5 3 . 0 0 0 o r i g i n a lm l k t a E a c a l l a n l c o n d i t i o n8 2 0 0 0 C a n 1 1 0 - 1 4 4 0 a v a a

HONDA CVCC 1474 —am/tm radio, die hard, naw tlraa.4800 aa la. CaH 442-4172 week-daya aflar 4 aH day Sat 4 Sun.HONDA ACCORD 14*0 - 4door, auto, green, p/a. p/b. a/c.In excertent condition. AM/FMatereo taaiina 46.000 ml.882*6. Can batwaan 7-11am.671-144*

HONDA ACCORO 1*61 — 4 dr.,8 apd.. PS/PB. A/C. AM/FMcaaaana Exc cond Aeking1*000 Can 672-0611

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. SB

542-1000LABMOLA MOTORS

Springe Rd Rad Bank741-2413

LEMANS CONVERTIBLE 1*71- 11*0.1. 1471 Camera. 140 4-apaad. 63000 Can 73»-4i14

L I N C O L N — 1 * 4 0 T o w n c a r . 4d o e r M i n i d i t i P nl o a d e d . M u a t4 7 1 - 4 * 4 4

car. 4condition. Pun*

t aaa 444*0 Call

LOCAUr-DMVEN USED C A M- miCEO IWJMT PtAlSABPONTIAC. SIS IMOAO ST.. M OSANK 741-1140

M A R K V I 1 M 1 - 4 d r . I n vp r a a a r v a l u x u r y e a r . B e a u t i f u l d e -a l g n e r c o l o r L o w m l F u l l o w r .I n c . t u n r o o f , a i r a h o c k a . P W R• o u n d a y e t e m w i t h c a a t e n a a n dC B t r i - b a n d M u a l b e a a a n . C a H7 4 7 - 2 7 8 2 A a k l n g 4 1 8 . 5 0 0

PRICES IN EFFECTUNTIL JUNE 9, '85

PRE-OWNEDRE-CONDITIONED

AT PEOPLEPLEASING PRICES!

IN RECOGNITIOHOF DEALER

SERVICEEXCELLENCE

BUHLER * BITTERMAS BffM AWAWX0

TK14*4 5 STAR

QUALITYSERVICEAWARD

10* TOTAL MSC4IIE4ITorwiaoniiSTI

SERVICE THATCARESI

1979 BUICKREGAL 2 DR.

6 Cyl. Auto., P/S,, P/B,A/C, AM/FM Stereo,58,369 Mi., Stk. #2413.

$4,995

1981 OLDSCUTLASS

SUPREME 2 DR.6 Cyl. Auto., P/S, P/B,P/Wind., AM/FM Stereo,45,042 Mi., Stk. #2318.

$6,595

1980 MERCURYMARQUIS

BROUGHAM 2 DR.8 Cyl. Auto., P/S, P/B,P/Wind., P/Locks, A/C,AM/FM Stereo, 58,676Ml., Stk. #2366.

S5,995TOP QUALITY USED CARS PRICED TO MOVE NOW!

1 8 4 8 F l T W u t H V 6 U M2 O r 6 C y l . P / S . P ' BA M / F M A ' C B u c k e tS e a n S t k • ? M 2 . 6 5 6 2 9M . l a t

S3,995i t , I rORO .RANADA

CHiA f OR• CiH AulO . P'S **'•.A/C AM/FM Sl*)>*0.•3 .31} M i . Slk 12432

$3,4951 * 4 0 C H E V R O L E T

C 1 0 P I C K U P6 c y l a u t o P / S P / BA M / F M t i e r e o

c a a t a t l a . f i b a r a i a t tc a p . S t . M * m i l a t . t t kI 2 T 1 2

'5,895

IMt CIMTItll U U I M2 0' . - Cyl Auto . ftS,PiB. P'Wmdoai A'C.AM/FM StttW, TmlsXtWindow*, Hi Of'ofl .Buc-tl S«at«. Wh-i»S ' - • » M.OM

onMi. . . •»on

S 5 , 9 9 5imro«li>CIOkHI»IUl

t M IMIKHkBIt C»i Auto . P/S. P/B.PlWmo . AIC. AMR I » , 49.en u i . sik•24)1.

M.4951441 CHEVP.OLET

CAMARO2 Or., t cyl aulo . P/S.P/B AM/FM radio, tunroof. 41.374 milat. *lk•2729

'5,095

1 1 4 7 4 4 0 4 1U I C I

4 C y l A u l o . P ' S . P / B* / c A M R a d i o . T i m e sW i n d o w s . 4 O r . W h i t eS r d e w a l l T i r a t . 2 5 . 6 0 7M i l a t

$5,595mi luici awiu

IE*.4 C»i Aulo . PrS. P/4.KW.nU. »/C. 42.912Mi.. Slk. 12442.

'8,995

1 4 4 4 C H R Y S L E RN E W Y O R K E R

I D ' I c y l . . P / S . P I S .P / W i n d . A X . A M / F Ma l e r e o . 2 2 . 3 0 1 m i l e a .t l k 1 1 6 2 1

S9,995

ifl< rot! TIUIO 1 DM• Crl . Ayto . P/S. P/B.AiC. AM/FM Sftj'to,7, JiO Mi, Si- i?34|

S9,495

tiwDuia2 O r . . 4 C r l A u l o .I r a n a . P I S . P / 6 . » / C .

A M / F M l i i r C a l l .T i n l t a W i n d . , flr

D e l o g . m , i a S i d e « t i lT i r a t . U . l ' l M i . S l k .

"^4,5951MI Of LTA

O L D S S I B R O U G H A M2 t > . 0 c y l a u l o . P / S .P / B . P / W m d I L o c h sP / S O t B . A / C . A M / F Mittrto caaittit.cru'»e. Mil whrcl. &.26Smiles, tih 1129

•13,795

111) MtlUNIENIH* WAUEI

4 Cyl . 5 S(K) . P/8. P/S,A/C. 34.1M Ml

S6,495

• Cf< AulO . P'S. Pit.A/C. AU.FM Slt'«o

%jn M,. su •»»

'11,900

1442 BUICK P.EQAL2 Dr 6 cyl. aulo. P/S.P/B. PfWmd . A/C.AM/FM tlarao. 16.373mi . tlk 1124, lilt

'7,895

ltd uc man M4 Cyl 4 Sad. P/S. P/B.42.412 Mi.. Slk. I<M4.

S2,995

lift nmouiHmui • ti.

6 C y l . A / T . P / S . P I * .< / C . 5 i . / t o . > M 4 tM i l t t S l k I 2 M 3 .

'3,695

1443 DATSUNSTANZA 4 OR.

4 Cyl, i mead. M/s.P/B. A/C. AM/FMttereo. 17.443 mi., alk12500.

'6,795

I H I t X T I C U L l l / U U a4 O r . . 4 C y l . , A u t o .T r a m . , P I 4 . P / B .P r W w d . A / C . A M / F US l t r a o . ! > . » > M i . S l k

•not

'8,995

I H 7 D O O U 4 M2 O r . 4 C y l . A u l o . P / SP / B . P / W i n d o w a . A / CA M / F M S l t r a o . 3 2 . 4 2 2M i l t i . T i m e d W i n -

d o . i . B u c k e t S e a n 4C o n a o l a . W h i t eS i d a w a l l T i r t l V i n y l

^ '7L295IH1IIKCI MUI I tt .

4 Cyl Aulo, nrs. PrB.P/Wina . A/C. AM*Rama. 31,444 Ml.. 4fk12341

'8,295

CHRYSLERSINCE 1925

PLYMOUTHYOUR TOTAL

TRANSPORTATION CENTER

IHI 6141 l:tlIlA»I I I •

I C r l . P / S . P I S . A / C .A M r F H S i t i t o . 1 4 . 7 1 0M l . . S l k . 1 2 M 7

'6,595

I B ) t t E K W T L T U4 D r , 4 C y l A u t o . P / S . IP ' B . A K . , A M I F M S t e r e o . IB u c k e t S e t t t . 2 4 , 1 4 3 1M i l e t f i l o c k 1 2 7 2 0

s'5,995

IHI MKIiaTCtl/tAimuutautt*tCri Auio. PrS. n«AiC AM fU* a u o

•6,295

USED CARRENTALS I

RT. 35 HAZLET 264-5000

RYDERTRUCKRENTAL

WSBi STATE RNWHAY EXIT 117

PRICES INCLUDE DEALER PREP •hRHGHT EX.CLUOE TAX ft M.V. FEES

OPENlATEBOlYNDiT

THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1985

Starts today at Toms Ford, 200 Hwy. 35, KeyportAt Parkway Exit 117.

Ends Monday, June 3rd at 9 P.M. 5 Days only!Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Monday

The entire $4,000,000.00 factory fresh inventory of Ford cars andtrucks has been reduced to wholesale fleet prices. No freebies,giveaways or prizes, just honest wholesale prices, used car appraisersare on hand to give you top price for your trade-in, instant financingis available so you can take immediate delivery of your new car ortruck. PLUS 8.8% financing will be available on certain models.

This sale of sales will last only 5 days and will not berepeated. Nobody sells Fords for less!

May 29th - June 3rd 2 0 0 HWy. 35 (Pkwy Exr 117,Keyport, NJ.264-16

I

WYttUtt

Welcome toTHE NEW HAULOUT

The carpenters and glaziers and decorators aregone and our chefs and friendly serving staff havetaken over again.

We're all new from our fantastic new menu to ourexciting new glass-enclosed deck overlooking bustl-ing Channel Club Marina.

So come pamper your eyes and your taste buds in adockside setting like none you've ever seen before.

Foot of WMt StrawOn the Mater at Chan-nel Club Marina. Moo-mouth Beach

Open tor lunch anddinner 7 day*. Break-tut served Sit S Sun.222-7592

NOW OPEN FORTHE SEASON *

Soft Shell Crab*... or Baby Back Rib*

Coconut Shrimp... or Veal Parmigiana

SIrioin Steak... or Mussels MarinaraSeafood Fantasy Salad... or a choice cut of Prime Mb

At The Waterfront we cater to your taste and appetite andwe serve you in a delightful riverside setting that's sure to

please nature lovers.Join us lor lunch or dinner and enjoy i unique dining

experience on the'banks of the Shrewsbury

530-9080 \cH9«"rAukAN?Qyf° / 141 i Oc—n **•"»•Closed Tuesdays. \ ^ — I Sea Bright

' OMNER ONIV MOT . Wad. T im. > Ft,•KAKFUT. LUNCH 1 DINNER SAT I SUN

PERFORMANCE EV/FIRUDE:

Evinrude has a motor for everymission...whether it's to help slide your day-sailer under the bridge or power your

i cabincraft out to sea.And Evinrude power is dependable...that's why Evinrude ownerskeep coming back over and over again when it's time to move upin size and class.

For the finest outboard you can hang on your transom, check out the Evinrude line.And for the finest Evinrude Dealer* you can do business with, check out Navesink YachtSales in Sea Bright.

PROTECTION PLAN1410 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright

842-37001 Winner. 1«64 Outstanding Customer Service Award

'85 Rumson Regatta dedicated to KavookjianAll plans are set for the 10th

Annual Rumson Outboard Regatta,an Ameican Power Boat Associationsanctioned event, set (or June 1-2, onthe Navesink River, off of VictoryPark, Rumson

This year's event is dedicated toJohn "Broom" Kavookjian, thefounder of the Rumson Regatta, whowas killed in a boating accident lastSeptember A special annual award.The John "Broom'' KavookjianMemorial Award, will be given tothe high-point winner of the 20-SSHydroplane class

Allen Gallagher. Rumson. is therace chairman John Runne,Rumson. is the race day chairmanRumson Buy-Rite is the generalsponsor

The schedule includes eightc las ses of stock outboardhydroplane and runabout action onboth days. New to this year'sschedule, are six classes of Jet Skicompetition, with 40-50 entries ex-pected

Each day's schedule will concludewith a 10-lap Marathon Grand Prixevent which features an excitingModified LeMans start from thebeach After a one lap enginewarmup, driven will return to thebeach/pit area At the drop of a flag,they will start their engines and gofor it The start is most exciting towatch and participate in.

Saturday's Grand Prix is open to"A" Slock Runabout* and is spon-sored by Fisherman's Wharf ofRumson. Sunday's Grand Prix isopen to all runabout classes and issponsored by Rumson Buy-Rite TheRumson Cup will be presented to thewinner of Sunday's Open GrandPrix

The weather for last year's eventwas perfect, and racers from as faras Canada participated. The 1963and 1M4 APBA Hall Championsinductee David DewaM of ReadingPa., will be returning to try to winthe Rumson Cup for the thirdstraight year.

DEDICATED TO HIM - John "Broom" Kavookjian, who was killedin a boating action in September of last year, is the founder of the

Rumson Outboard Regatta The 1985 regatta is dedicated to hismemory Here he drives the 20-SS hydroplane 10-J in a past regatta

Racing begins Saturday at 10 a.m.and Sunday at 11 a.m. Spectatorviewing is from Victory Park, theNavesink River shoreline, andselected anchorage areas around therace course. Proceeds from theregatta benefit local charities andcivic organizations.

Rumson's first race, in 1976, wasbegun by Kavookjian, one of severalboat racers who lived locally. He didall of the tedious legwork necessaryto put on a race and to get the firstone off the ground. His mother and

father, Sark and Marie, owned theCampus Luncheonette. Regattaheadquarters, and helped promotethe race and raise funds by sellingT-shirts and talking to advertisersand sponsors.

Sark and Marie opened theirhouse to the boat racers and theirfamilies. A cold beer u alwayswaiting for them on their arrivalFriday night, and a hot meal forthem before departing on Sundaynight.

Chick Schafer did a tremendous

amount of work to bring in theadvertising dollars needed to put therace on, as Rumson Pop Warner wasassociated with the first Rumsonrace. The Boro of Rumson, RumsonFirst Aid, and the Rumson FireCompanies all contributed in helpingget the event established. Any timeyou hold an event such as a boatrace, problems can arise. Thanks tothe Boro of Rumson for their help inkeeping the Rumson Regatta anannual and community event

In memory of Kavookjian, the

10th Annual RumsonRegatta Schedule

SATURDAY (10 a.m.) SUNDAY (11a.m.)

20SSH

25SSR

BSR

JSR

CSH

Merc Cub

I5SSR

ASR

CSR

ASR Grand Prix

Jel Ski

CSH

ASR

JSR

20SSH

Jel Ski

25SSR

CSR

15SSR

BSR

JeI Ski

Open Grand Prix

regatta committee has worked hardto make this year's event bigger andbetter. It has been a difficult timesince his death. He meant so muchto so many people He loved to race.He was a good competitor and wasknown throughout the country. Hedidn't like the politics involved inthe sport; the protests, the oc-casional flaps over boats, engines,etc. He just wanted to race andnever hold back

His career, spanning 17 years,was eventful. He started in "C" and"D" stock hydros and reached hispeak in the 20 Super Stock Hydroclass by winning the 1984 NationalChampionships in August atWakefield. Mich

During 1983. Broom traveled toraces throughout the Northeast Histime and effort resulted in winningseven regional awards and earningthe i-J' distinction as the Region 3high point award winner for allclasses of hydroplanes

Throughout 1984. Broom'stoughest competitor was one of hisclosest friends. Ed Pomphrey Jr ofShrewsbury At each race, theywere within a couple of boat lengthsof each other, fighting for first placeand also for the National High PointChampionship Winning the 20Hydro class at the Nationals wasespecially satisfying to Broom, asthe level of competition was excel-lent. Pomphrey. who had won thetitle in 1982, finished just behind hisfriend in second place.

A fund has been established topresent a John "Broom" Kavook-jian Memorial Award to the winnerof the 20-SS Hydroplane Class an-nually at the National Cham-pionships.

Broom was an asset at any boatrace. He would help out in any waypossible and was especially good atannouncing and exciting the crowd 'with his knowledge of and insight.into racing. He will be missed.

il. MM JU. 1MB

Competition is divided

Stock Outboard is largest class of boat in regattaLargest of the outboard c l a i m is

the Stock Outboard division whichcurrently has more than 1100 driversregistered with APBA. Competitorsoperate nonstock equipment withmodifications allowed only for safe-ty purposes.

Competition in this category isdivided into two divisions: one forrunabouts and the other forhydroplanes. Each division is thendivided into classes by engine dis-placement according to Stock Out-board Racing Commission specifi-cations

The smallest class of the stockdivision is the " J " or Junior classfor engines up to 7 4 cubic inchesT V class is open only to boys andgirls from 9-16 years of age and iswhere many top drivers begin theircareers

Drivers have a total of eightdisplacement classes in which theycan compete, with the fastest classthe mighty " D " category whereboats sometimes reach speeds inexcess of 70 mph

All stock engines must also beapproved by the Stock OutboardRacing Commission which insuresthat drivers will be racing againsteach other with comparable equip-ment.

Additionally, runabout hulls inthat Stock division must meetcertain dimensions and all boatsI boat, motor, driver, etc.) mustmeet a minimum weight specifiedby the Stock Outboard Racing

CommissionFailure to adhere to these rules is

reason for disqualification and Insome cases suspension.

The, sport of outboard racing firststarted in the early 1920s and hasprogressed in various stages alongthe way to today's modern out-boards Stock Outboard racing,which you are watching today, isracing with engines right off theassembly line. Under the AmericanPower Boat Association rules andspecifications, ordinary fuel andregular oils are used with noadditives allowed. Driven strive tokeep their outfits competitive withexpertly tuned engines, by not beingoverweight, by having the correctangle and height of engine on thetransom, and of course, by havingthe right propellor for the type ofrace course The skill used inhandling the boat is the mostimportant factor

Stock Outboard racing is theeasiest of the various types of racingfor the novice to begin He or shedoes not have to be a "polished"mechanic and can learn very quick-ly the few simple things that mostbe done to keep an engine in goodrunning condition. The upkeep of theboat is minor; most repairs andpainting are done by the drivers.You may have assumed that theoutfits racing today are expensive;this is far from true. None of thedrivers are professional racers; few

of them are independently wealthyThey are mechanics, students, pro-•essionals, technicians, engineers,salespeople — in other words, theyare people just like you Beginnersusually do not try to start out withbrand new equipment; however.

used, competitive engines and boatscan easily be found at a reasonablecost.

Getting started in Stock Outboardracing is really very easy. If yonhave already seen one or two localraces, then you probably already

know what division and what classyou wish to begin racing in. Nomatter what your previous ex-perience it is a good idea to checklocal clubs as they will be able tohelp you make a decision on choos-ing a first outfit

steel balled lor strengthlow rolling resistance torfuel economyintermediate rib treadpattern lor good traction

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WCTVineSQUE COURSE - This is an aerial view of the Navesink River race courseused tor the 1979 Marathon National Championships The actual race course which

will be used this weekend tor the 10th annual Rumson Regatta, is about one thirdthe size and hugs the south side ol the river near Victory Park in Rumson.

Regatta isa familyacitivity

I V Humson Fmr Havrn i m h»iseveral American Power Bolt Asnotation I APR AI Stork Outboardraring members Most driven andtheir lamily members join togetherand contribute their time and effortto help put on the annual HumsunOutboard Regatta

Thne include John Runnc.Rumnn. 1«3 CSH National Cham-pion, who is the 1M4 Race DayChampion Richard RunneRumton. iffM » SSR NationalChampion and winner of the 1M2Rumson Cup Grand Prix and EdPomphrey Jr Shrewsbury. IMWSSH National Champion

Bruce Lowe of Fair Haven, aRegatta Chairman in prior years.will be on hand, along with DaveBeaattt of Fair Haven. Dee Gallifter ol Rumso*. Hank Raaae «fUnion and Allen Gallagher olR«n*on. the i m race chairman

Other competitors who will be atRumson include former and currentNattoaal Champions aad World Re-roHhalden Among the racingteams that compete at Rumson arethe Bowman Race Team fromUmkartville. the DewaW rampfrom Reading PA. tk»3mohe RaceTeam.tram Woodbndge, and theAllen team from Outer* Mass

OCEANIC t MARINA«UMSOH. N.|. 07760

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132 EAST RIVER ROAD•842-2131 • RUMSON

BUNCHED — Michael Kench ol Rosemont, in his"X" boat, leads Bobby Austin (33J) ol Rumsonkand Mike Neal (711J) of Rumson into the lirsl turn

in "A" Stock Runabout class action during aRumson Regatta.

BEFORE, DURING or AFTERThe Regatta

3 miles due west (on the Navesink River)

The Olde Union Houseopen 364 days a year

Serving Your Every Need• Food • Beverage • Lunch • Dinner

• Also Sunday Brunch -*8M-30 Items or MoreA Nice Way to Get Away From the Crowd!

Boaters and their Families Welcome

11 Wharf AvenueRed Bank, New Jersey 07701

(201)842-7575

Pomphrey is oneof the area's best

In Stock Outboard boat racingthere are two distinctively differentstyle halls, the runabout andhydroplane. The first hydro wasbuilt in 1*31 by Gar Wood. Theoriginal conventional hydro had arounded bow. The presently popularpickle-fork has two points in thefront. The hydro is designed toelevate over the water creating apocket of air under the boat allowingless drag.

Ideally the prop and trailing edgeof the boat are the only parts in thewater. Obviously, the hydro travelsat a high rate of speed, with classeshitting speeds in excess of 70 milesper hour.

One of this area's premiere hydrodrivers is Ed Pomphrey Jr ofShrewsbury. Ed started racing ASRin I960 at the age of IS. He wasintroduced to racing by some localenthusiasts, including John"Broom" Kavookjian, in whose

memory the 1985 Rumson Regatta is

dedicated. After several years ofracing Ed switched from runaboutto hydro saying they were "fasterand seemed more exciting Hisearly hydroplane days were mostlyspent in CSH With 10 years ofexperience under his belt, Ed cameinto his own as a successful driverIn 1980 he began running 20SSH andhas been winning more then losingsince then. As the 1982 NationalChampion his name became synony-mous with excellence in boat racing.

Ed says there haven't been tomany changes in racing during hiscareer and states "the competitionhas always been stiff". Ed feels anoutstanding advantage to boat rac-ing are the people. "There a greatgroup." The friendships run deepand are lasting Ed refers to thedangers of boat racing as the"obvious risks" but feels they are

well worth taking considering theexperience.

This family sport is one Ed isdeeply committed to.

RIUNITE

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PARTY KEGS - ICESoda-Munchies- N.J. State LotteryCigarettes- Discount Wine, Beer

Liquor, Cordials, Champagne- 842-8010

&

I VW , MAY 30, W < VM

COME OUT AND SEE THEMINI-HAWKS AT RUMSON1? 6' MINI-HAWK BOAT 250 lbs.BLUE. BLACK, WHITE20 HP EVINRUDE WITH ELECTRIC STARTSPEEDS 35-40 MPH SEATS 1 OR 2PACKAGE COMES COMPLETE: BOAT. MOTOR.TRAILER. COAST GUARD EQUIPMENT,RIGGED READY TO RUN. $4,295BOATS ARE IN STOCK. READY TO RACE OR PLAY

NEW JERSEY OUTBOARDS, INC. EVIRRUDE^2t13 WOODBRIDGE AVENUE, EDISON, N.J. 09817(201) 484 5353

F.F. BLA1SDELL, INC.Wholesale or Retail Building MaterialsCustom Millwork, General Contracting

WHOLESALE

OF SKYLIGHTS& LANDSCAPE TIES

15 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, N J . 07701i F. WUtiM 2*1-741 2121 / M1-747-4JCSS

menFORMULA

Tho Following AdvertisersDirectly Support

Tho RUMSONOUTBOARD RIQATTA

cean Uauiteut, u.lJ.

« %* Ji~r K-JOLmmm. .Aw 07760

', MAT JM.OMWHM Wiglrtfr I 1«

The

Beach/HouseBathing Suits • Cover Ups

15 First St.Rumson, N.J. 842-5147

10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

T*top«MiM »42 0674 AIL WINE SERVICES

CONSULTATIONS AT NO CHARGE - BY APPOINTMENT(201) M 2 - a

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Weddings • Bar Mltzvaht and all Special Occasion! 11 WEST RIVER ROAD RUMSON NEW JERSCV 07760

COMPLIMENTS OF

Paul J . Hintelmmn Liquors110 Avenue of Two Rivers

Rumson, N.J.

842-0366Liquors - Wine - Cold Beer - Ice

RUMSON DAIRY QUEEN"Delicious Dairy Delights"

River Road, Rumton, N.J.

741-4259

842-4732

PERL FUEL INC.Oil Burner Service

RUMSON, N.J. 07760

Phone 842-1026

RUMSONa tradition of excellence

HEATHER HILL NURSERY SCHOOL

10 Bay StreetRumson, N.J. 07760

SOMETHIN' DIFFERENTDESSERT CAROUSEL

102 AVE. TWO RIVERS, RUMSON

741-8323Ice Cream • Homemade Cookies

• BrowniesSoda — Candy

MAPUORIE PRESTON

RUMSON LUMBER & HARDWARE CO.HARDWARE POINT GARDEN SUPPLIES

BUILDING MATERIALS

CADION STRUMSON NJ 0"60

PORTERS TREE SERVICE95 Ave. of Two Rivers

Rumson 842-2336

FASHIONS WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH

15 FIRST STREETRUMSON. NEW JERSEV

842 0303HOURS 10 5

MON THROUGUSAT

Phone: S4MM4

Hair Color Experts

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EAST RIVER ROADRUMSON, N.J. 07760 JOSEPH G. McCUE Inc. « . . . « « * , *

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1 Wast Rivar RoadRumson. N J 07760

103 E RIVER RDRUMSON. N J 07760

(201) 042 6906

Call or write lor Complimentary brochure12 Kings Highway Middlelown. N J (201) 671520094 East River Road. Rumson. N.J (201) 530-960059 East Main Street. Holmdel. N.J (2011 946-3700

Joyce Eckhcff

FIRST FIDELITY BANK, UL, Naw JartayEdlMM Dhrlalon12 Wast Rivar RoadRumson, Naw Jersey 07760201 741-1444

QOOD LUCK BOAT RACERSJay Nickel & Mitch Gardiner

Joseph F. Perry D.D.S,

Kw*n*

BRUCE LOWEACCOUNTING Si COMPUTER SERVICES

' I S RIVER ROAD • P O BOX 2OSFAIR HAVEN. N J 07701

' " - " " .<WHWHW

45 West River Rd.Rumson

530-4810• . t V I • • • - • r —

10th Annual Rums

Sponsored oy

BUMSOM

FREE DELIVERY

842-0552

Official Sponsor of

j STOCK RUNABOUT

GALLAGHER5 1

Z%m* (201)

842-3452

Fr«<i ctamkMon*=S:jrS--i=.

812 9«bl

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C STOCK RUNABOUT

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BUILDERS GENERALSUPPLY COIv lWlY

We Take Pride in OurService Quality and Dependability

Come tee u* for all yourbuilding and gardening needs

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MERCURYBOAT RENTALSI M P BOATSSPORTCRAFTSALES/SERVICESUPPLIES ASTORAGE I

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10th Annual Rumson Outboard Regatta, MAY 30.1915 TWI

Sponsored of

RUMSON

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842-0552

ASR Grand PrixSponsored By

ON THE RIVER - RUMSON, N J.

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p 0 . Box 48 (201) 530-77*7

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Tuesday-Sunday Monday-Friday

Fred Clambrone 123 East River Road Rumson, N.J. 07760

B STOCK RUNABOUTSPONSORED BY

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STEAMERS SHRIMPLOBSTERS FISH

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HEMPHILL ASSOCIATESGENERAL CONTRACTING

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184

POLICEMEN'SBENEVOLENT ASSOC.

RUMSON-FAIR HAVENPOLICE DEPARTMENTS

I.rm.-Mit- f . l

With Best Wishes...

STEPHEN J . LESLIE1 tt General Vic* President

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20 SS HYDROPLANE

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Fresh Seafood and Llv« LobstersWholaaala * Retail

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PRESIDENT

1STCommercial

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J.A. CHRISTMAN. INC.Mechanical Contractors

Process Piping • Plumbing • Heating

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Fuel Oil • Oil Burner - Air Conditioner

Sales & Service

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.

741-0554234 Maplt Avenue

R«d Bank, N J .

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PLEASE GO AWAY

FUQAZY TRAVEL20 Monmouth Street

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Call Tony, Shelly or Ann*

741-1810

SPECIALTY SHOP

MISSNEW JERSEYRACING TEAM

• < • • • •••««• • Cintotn Wnll•CuMem Momgrammlng

• Canal St., Red Bank(BcMnd Moot*) 530-1048

Rumson, N.J.

Dave Zlporo

Athens, Greece

Perry Walter

827 Broad St.E.F. Hutton PlazaShrewsbury, N.J.

201-741-1445

N I U.iyibcNo 76M

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| IHIPHONI' I ? 0 I I /1I 0233

OIL DELIVERY INC.h—tlng • cooling

Your Neighborhood Professionals Since 1933

TOTAL ENERGY MANAGEMENT• Air conditioning & healing • Solw hoi wWi healing• Fuel oil sales • Free appraisals

We Keep You Comforttbte

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7 Highland Ave.

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ind Commercial

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thanks to all...Allen & Bootie Gallagher

BLUMEL ELECTRIC CO.7 Hotly St.

Rumson • 842-3854i § j .

HUDDY INNCOLTS NECK

431-0194

Bread & Bottle ShopLIQUOR — OaiCATESSIN

44 W. mm Rd. • Rumaon

MAY ». 19M ' II

. . . I WAV? — Four "A" Stock Runabout drivers seem to have different opinionson which way to go in the turn. 10th annual The Rumson Regatta promises lost of

Rumson Regatta committee for 1985Allen Gallagher, chairmanDave Bennett Ed PomphreyMarie Gallagher Hank RunneSandy Hunter Doris RunnePeggy Kavookjian Richard RunneSark Kavookjian Sheri RunneTommy Kavookjian John RunneBruce Lowe Robin RunneMike Neal ; Jeff WiehlJohn Ostrander

racing excitement at Victory Park on June 1 and 2.

NOSE TO NOSE — -Bruce Lowe (OO-J) ol Fairliaven and Craig Bovwflarrof LambeW/IHe+iefelil intotie first turn together in*"D** l>*'*>*"'"' iK""' «•-«•

action during a recent Rumsoa flegatta. Action .returns on Saturday and Sunday off Victory Park. ,

Fair Haven'sCorner Cafe

757 River Rd.Fair Haven

STOP IN BEFORE THE RACESFor our Buttermilk Pancakes

Omelettes start at '2.80Toatt and Honwfrias included

COME BY AFTER THE BEACHfor Our Home Made let Cream

Starting June 1stTu»«. thru Sun.

6PM to 10PM

Ice Cream Parlor

Mon. thru Fri.7am to 4pm

Sat. 7 am to 5 pmSun. 8 am to 2 pm

n n •

On Sate Thru Monday

Most Wanted varieties Just Arrived!

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Moat Wanted vanttiat, highest quality

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SATURDAY, JUNE 5th, 1976STARTING TIME 10:30 A. M.

VICTORY PARK - RUMSONPauel's Boats Grand Prix

MO

OLD POSTER — The RumsonOutboard Regatta is celebratingits 10th year on the NavesinkRiver at the foot of Victory Parkin Rumson. The first regatta,conducted on June 5, 1976, washeralded by this vintage poster.The regatta has come a long waysince than, adding events, includ-ing this year's Ski Jet races.

Race officials makeregatta what it is

While the driven and owner* getmost of the attention from boatracing fan, there is another import-ant group of individual! who are justai vital to the sport They arc theofficials who make sure the eventsare conducted according to therules. These officials, all approvedby the APBA, and theirresponsibilities are as follows:

Referee - Responsible for theoverall operation of the race, andthat all provisions of the rules arecompiled with. Has the power tooverrule any decision of the racecommittee.

Inspector - Checks all entries to

! that they comply with all of thesafety requirements and rules of theparticular class.

Tinere — Time each lap by eachboat In every heat by using stop-watches or other approved timingequipment. All timing is verified bythe official timer and reported to the

Sewers - Keep accurate recordsof the position, order of finish, andpoints scored by each boat in eachbeat. At the conclusion of eachevent, the scorer prepares a com-plete report, listing the order offinish in all heats, points scored,elapsed time, and average speeds

Rumson area has severalmembers in the APBA

The Rumson-Fair Haven area hasseveral American Power Boat As-sociation (APBA) Slock Outboardracing members. Most drivers andtheir family members join togetherand contribute their time and effortto help put on the annual RumsonOutboard Regatta

These include John Runne.Rumson, IMS CSH National Cham-pion, who is the 1MB Race DayChampion. Richard Runne, Run-jom, 197> 2S SSR National Championand winner of toe 1962 Rumson Cup

Grand Prix, Ed Pomphrey Jr..Shrewsbury, 19*2 XSSH NationalChampion, and Dave Bennett, 1M4B SSR National Champion

Other competitors who will be atRumson include former and currentNational Champions and World Recordholders Among the racingteams that compete at Rumson are:the Bowman Race Team fromLambertville; the Dewald campfrom Reading, PA; the Smoke RaceTeam from Woodbridge; the Allenteam from Quincy. Mass.

Jewelry and Silverware ap-praised for Insurance, estate orfamily dMstsn. Appraisals doneat our office or ki your home.Pl«asc cal today to arrange foran appointmentCall Htm 7471232

Bahrs Restaurant in the Highlands,with its tradition of great food and waterfrontdining, IS the Jersey Shore. Specializing infresh seafood and choice steaks since 1917,we offer a la carte lunch and dinner menus

7daysaweek.Breathtaking view

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UNINHIBITED — Mike Neal of Neal is uninhibited by the water as his 711-J "A"Stock Runabout leaves the water auring a past flumson Outboard Regatta Neal is

making the first turn in this photo. He won the 1981 Rumson Cup Grand Prix Hewill return this weekend for the event's 10th year on the Navesink River

It takes lots of skill to start race correctlyThe start lets the stage for the

rest of the race Hitting the startline in the right position at full speedai the gun fires takes a lot of skill- a n d luck

A perfect start can get you intothe first turn first, eliminating thespray-washed traffic jams that arisein that first turn. It's easier to steera rig around a turn without beingbounced about

That brings us to another factor,slippage A boat's propeller chumsup the water, creating a bubble-foamed mass of airpockets, of "usedwater" Driving in used watermeans the propeller is getting less

Past winnersat Rumson1971 Scotty Neal, Rumson1977 Craig Dewald. Reading, PA197* Tom Nuccio, Hazlet1971 Tom Nuccio. Hazlet19*0 Ernie Fanslau. Clarkjboro1981 Mike Neal. Rumson11(2 Richard Runne Rumson1M3 Dave Dewald. Reading, PA

bite' than the lead boat, whic runsin solid, or good water

That's why the start and the leadat the first turn are so important

More solid water, an unobstructedview and the knowledge that if onetakes the- inside course, he has abetter chance to win

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Noon to 10 P.M. Sun.BOATERS 8, SPECTATORS WELCOMED

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Watch flags to the regattaThree minutes before the start of

a race, a green nag is raised,allowing the drivers to come ontothe race course, for what is knownas the "milling period"

During the milling period, youwill see drivers making runs at the

starting line They are timing them-selves from various positions on therace course to the start line

With one minute to go before thestart, the green flag is replaced bya white flag, and the starting clockbegins counting down the final wiseconds before the start of the race

AIRBORNE - Norman Bachand (35-CE) otMontreal, Canada gets his "B" Stock Runaboutairborne Other drivers from Canada, as well as

Michigan, Pennsylvania, •Massachusetts and NewYork will be racing in this weekend's 10th annualRumson Outboard Regatta on the Navesink River

Committeeextends itswelcome

The Rumson Outboard RegattaCommittee extends a wanfi wel-come to all competitors, crews,officials and spectators to the 10thAnnual Rumson Outboard Regatta

This year's event features eightclasses of runabouts and hydroplaneheat racing and a special mara-thon Grand Prix event to be runeach day Also six classes of Jet Skishave been added to this year'sschedule.

We certainly hope that the spec-tators will find Stork Outboardracing to be as exciting as thedrivers already know it to be.

We wish to thank the staff of TheDaily Register and those sponsors,advertisers, organizations, and vol-unteers who have helped make thisevent possible

Special thanks to the Borough ofRumson. Fair Haven First AidSquad, the Oceanic and RumsonFire Companies. U.S. Coast Guard.Sandy Hunter and the Mihm Corpor-ation. and Dave Kingdnn Photography

luck nmiiiutitots. and.enjoy.

TWO RIVERS REALTY114 Avaic t l Two RivenR>mHM. N.J. MTU ^

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NATIONAL CHAMPIONS — John Runne of Rumson, inside, tries to hold oft EdPomphrey ot Shrewsbury in a 20 SS hydroplane. Both drivers are national champions

and will be competing in this weekend's Rumson Outboard Regatta on the NavesinkRiver oH Victory Park.

Boat numbershave meaning

Each driver has a boat numberwhich is approved by the Ameri-can Power Boat Association(APBAi The letter followingeach boat's number designatesthe boatowner's home state

A.... Maine. New HampshireB MassachusettsD Conn. Rhode IslandE Virginia MarylandF Florida. GeorgiaJ New JerseyM MichiganN New YorkP PennsylvaniaQ Delaware

The APBA recognizesoutstanding performance honorsby awarding certain boatnumbers in each class, on anational level and for each of theIS geographic sections. Thesenumbers can be used by theaward winners the followingraring season.

Each Stock Outboard racingclass has:

1-US National Champion2-US National High Point

Champion.

Each sectional high point win-ner is awarded the number "1"to be followed by the regularlection letter. Thus, "1-J " goesto the season high point winner inNew Jersey

» / » . . . » . « • , - f c . , . . . j -

Runabout will be most widely represented in regattaAt the 10th Annual Rumson Re-

gatta several different type boatswill be racing but the runabout willbe the most widely represented. Theforerunner of todays raceboat wasthe family style runabout In the1950s, after years of trial and error,the runabout took the form of thepresent day racer Dimensions setyears ago are still used as guidelinesfor boat builders

An excellent runabout driver can

be found in Mike Neal of RumsonMike began racing in 1970 at 10years old in JSR. His father. ScottyNeal. introduced Mike to boatracing at an early age and Mikeshowed natural talent by winningIhe 1972 National Championship inJSR Mike now races ASR 158SRand 2SSSR He's ranked among Ihecountries top rounabout drivers, anhonor he is proud of

Mike, his Dad and brotherJonathan spend much of the winter

Saul T. Waters'Tavern*

842-2100

in their shop building new boatsThis years fleet has just beenlaunched. Mike says racing yearsago was just fun because "my Dad

did all the work." But now that he

does alot of his own setting up Mike"receives much more satisfaction

from racing" Commenting on hiscompetition Mike states "their thenicest group of people bat I'm gladwhen I beat them."

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