Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

22
Mayor files charges in Keansburg preschool feud, B1 EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH Today's Forecast: Heatwave continues Complete woaltioi on A2 , Track deal dead ITS won't be purchasing Monmouth Park-Jockey Club Page B3 -—i Headed for court Shrewsbury council upholds denial of homeless shelter Page B1 . The Daily Register VOL. 106 NO. 291 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1984* 25 CENTS MARCH THEY MUST - Township employees march outside Town Hall yesterday to protest the committee's rejection of their negotiated settlement, >4* M0MM 0M» tf DM Im* which gave road department workers a 7 percent salary increase. Middletown workers demanding a contract BY USA R. KRUSE MIDDLETOWN - Letting their ligns ihout their grievance, more than 75 plckeU quietly marched in front of Town Half last night, protesting the Township Commit- tee's rejection of a negotiated contract with Its blue-collar em- ployees. Township road employees have been without a contract six months. On May 31, the union negotiators and management, represented by Township Administrator Herbert Bradshaw, agreed to a tentative contract, pending approval of the committee and the SO road em- ployees. The contract included a 7 percent raise retroactive to Jan. 1, a |S per pair Increase in shoe allowances, a dental plan and other benefits. But last Monday, the committee rejected the pact in an executive session, without explanation to the union. Officials, however, have indicated the committee felt the agreed 7 percent raise was too high. "What we're hoping to ac- complish out here is that we'll get a contract," said John Shelbrick, chief negotiator for the blue-collar union. "We believed what was said to us. We thought we had a contract. So now, we want to make HERBERT BRADSHAW the people aware of what's going on in the township." Virginia Clancy, president of the Monmouth Council No. », Civil Service Associa- turn/Communication Workers of America Local 1044, pointed out that John McGowan, Super- intendent of Public Works received an increase of more than 13 percent, while department super- visors received boosts of 11 per- cent. "The raises those 18 employees received came to some $53,000," Clancy said. "The increases our (0 employees would have received totalled only 1112,000." "We were willing to come down a little off the money, because of the dental plan," Clancy said, noting that last year U\e employees received a raise of 8 percent. Bradsnaw declined to comment on the reasons for the pact's rejection, but said "the committee felt the proposal was too high."But Bradshaw emphasized that the union negotiators must have mis- interpreted his authority over the contract. "I was very clear that night that while I was approving the proposal to bring to the committee, I had no vote," Bradshaw said. "All I was agreeing to was conditions that I felt were reasonable enough to give to the governing body." According to John Lazzarotti, president of the state union, the difference is over a half-percent to a percentage point in the wage settlement. A source close to the See Workers, page A2 Deal man crushed by rock SCOTTSBORO, Ala. (AP) - T w o Georgia Tech students, one of them a Deal, N.J., resident, exploring a cave in northeastern Alabama were crushed to death by a rock twice the length of a tractor-trailer, officials said yesterday. The bodies of Samuel Crawford, 20, of Monmouth Drive, Deal, and Mike Hanebaum, SO, of Atlanta were recovered about 5:30 p.m. by rescue workers from Georgia, Ala- bama and Tennessee, said Jackson County Sheriff Paul Mount. The two and another Georgia Tech student, David Zurn, 20, of Atlanta, were among a group of some 12 people Sunday who ex- plored Gosba Cave about 15 miles northeast of Scottsboro, said Cant. Bo Chandler of the Scottsboro Fire r-Tuesday Department. Chandler said the explorers rap- pelled 285 feet down the mouth of the cave into the main cavern. Everyone had left except Zurn and the two victims when the stone .crashed down about 6 p.m. Sunday, Chandler said. Zurn was climbing up to the mouth of the cave "and the other two were waiting on him. They were standing under this giant rock to keep loose rocks from falling on them. It was supposed to be the safe thing to do," Chandler said. Instead, the giant rock - "twice as long as a tractor-trailer truck" — collapsed on the students, Chan- dler said. The sheriff said rescue workers Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power • nd#x ' ' People A2 Obituaries A7 Advice ..'• A9 Opinion A6 Arts A10 Sports B3 Business .'. B7 Television .?> A10 Classified .\ B8 Your Town B1 Comics B^ Lottery Lifestyle •"• A8 Winning numbers in the New Jer- Movies A10 seylottery appear on page A7. CMHver's Asaex TeaicM I, 7I7-M71. ekttr *Gr terrie* staring Jane ». BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR. Scorching temperatures yester- day broke the all-time demand for electricity throughout the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. cus- tomer area, forcing the utility to reduce its output by 5 percent. "The record (3,331 megawatts) for demand on electricity was set at 4 p.m.," said James Lowney, a PP&L spokesman. "The previous record of 3,024 megawatts was set July 21, 1180. They are screaming for electricity." Lowney cited heavy air con- ditioner use as the reason for the power demand. With hundreds of people rushing to purchase new or additional cooling units, the com- pany has received over 350 in- quiries for energy-efficient rebates since last week. The voltage cut is in complalnce with a request by the New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland Inter- connection, a utility power con- sortium based in Valley Forge, Pa. Lowney said the five percent power cut would not be noticable in the home. The action increases the utilities capacity by allowing the same amount of power flow but with less intensity. "We requested our larger cus- tomers to curtail uneccessary use of electricity not vital to their operations," Lowney noted. "Scores of (county) customers such as Fort Monmouth, Earl Naval Weapons Station, Bendix Corp., Monmouth College, Inter- national Flavors & Fragrances have cooperated." Meanwhile, a Monmouth Con- See Jersey, page At ImclmOrmplnH FIRE WATER — A Newark youngster seeks relief Irom a record- breaking temperature of 96 degrees yesterday by playing in the water from an open fire hydrant. Low water pressure reported in the city worried public safety officials, who said the open hydrants and increased usage posed a fire hazard. Court chipping away at exclusionary rule WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, which chipped away at the "exclusionary rule" yesterday, is facing much broader examination of the principle which bans illegally obtained evidence from criminal trials. The justices are expected to announce by July, and perhaps earlier, whether illegal evidence should be allowed if authorities unwittingly made a technical mis- take in uncovering it. Yesterday, they decided that such evidence could be presented to a jury if a judge decided that it was inevitable that police would have discovered the evidence by other legitimate means. It was the first time the court has relaxed the exclusionary rule and some critics are saying the decision could lead to further weakening of the 70-year-old safeguard against unlawful police conduct. The decision expected next month will stem from two cases involving mistakes by magistrates who issued search warrants to police. In one case, the lower court refused to allow as evidence drugs seized in a 1981 Burbank, Calif, narcotics investigation on grounds that the magistrate issued a search warrant without receiving "prob- able cause" from the police. The other case surrounds an improperly written warrant ap- proved by a magistrate in the investigation in Boston of a 1979 murder. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger has been criticizing the ex- clusionary rule for 20 years, de- nouncing it as a punishment to society andprotection to criminals. In reaction to the decision yester- day, Barry Lynn of the American Civil Liberties Union in Washington said, "Any decision that permits unlawfully obtained evidence to be used in a criminal trial is really an indication to law enforcement of- ficials around the country not to know what the law is and not be too careful in protecting the rights of ail Americans." David Crump of the Legal Foun- See High, page'At •J'S FMM* Call ahead, 741-8H3. Greenhouse GMcfcM,Rio*k Seafood. Coming to Clearance Annuals perennials, MBMk.7474111 geraniums; 9M SAMUEL CRAWFORD "trying to dig under the rock" were hampered by smaller stones. Water was used to remove dirt arid loose rocks around the bodies, enabling workers to reach them, said a spokesman with the Scot- tsboro Police Department. A relative said last night that Crawford was a garduate of Asbury Park High School and was an honor student at Georgia Tech where he was majoring in electrical engi- neering. Happy 40th El - Love from your friend on Second St. RELIEF RESCUER - Cave explorer Joe Eaker enters "Valhalla," a 227-foot vertical pit 15 miles from Scottsboro, Tenn., where a rock estimated to weigh 100 tons fell on two Georgia Tech students late Sunday afternoon. Rescuers worked yesterday in groups ol five trying to free the students.

Transcript of Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

Page 1: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

Mayor files charges in Keansburg preschool feud, B1

EATONTOWNLONG BRANCHToday's Forecast:Heatwave continuesComplete woaltioi on A2

,

Track deal deadITS won't be purchasingMonmouth Park-Jockey ClubPage B3

-—i

Headed for courtShrewsbury council upholdsdenial of homeless shelterPage B1

.

The Daily RegisterVOL. 106 NO. 291 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1984* 25 CENTS

MARCH THEY MUST - Township employeesmarch outside Town Hall yesterday to protest thecommittee's rejection of their negotiated settlement,

>4*M0MM 0M» tf DM Im*

which gave road department workers a 7 percentsalary increase.

Middletown workersdemanding a contract

BY USA R. KRUSE

MIDDLETOWN - Letting theirligns ihout their grievance, morethan 75 plckeU quietly marched infront of Town Half last night,protesting the Township Commit-tee's rejection of a negotiatedcontract with Its blue-collar em-ployees.

Township road employees havebeen without a contract six months.On May 31, the union negotiatorsand management, represented byTownship Administrator HerbertBradshaw, agreed to a tentativecontract, pending approval of thecommittee and the SO road em-ployees. The contract included a 7percent raise retroactive to Jan. 1,a |S per pair Increase in shoeallowances, a dental plan and otherbenefits.

But last Monday, the committeerejected the pact in an executivesession, without explanation to theunion. Officials, however, haveindicated the committee felt theagreed 7 percent raise was too high.

"What we're hoping to ac-complish out here is that we'll geta contract," said John Shelbrick,chief negotiator for the blue-collarunion. "We believed what was saidto us. We thought we had acontract. So now, we want to make

HERBERT BRADSHAW

the people aware of what's going onin the township."

Virginia Clancy, president of theMonmouth Council No. », CivilS e r v i c e A s s o c i a -turn/Communication Workers ofAmerica Local 1044, pointed outthat John McGowan, Super-intendent of Public Works receivedan increase of more than 13

percent, while department super-visors received boosts of 11 per-cent.

"The raises those 18 employeesreceived came to some $53,000,"Clancy said. "The increases our (0employees would have receivedtotalled only 1112,000."

"We were willing to come downa little off the money, because ofthe dental plan," Clancy said,noting that last year U\e employeesreceived a raise of 8 percent.

Bradsnaw declined to commenton the reasons for the pact'srejection, but said "the committeefelt the proposal was too high." ButBradshaw emphasized that theunion negotiators must have mis-interpreted his authority over thecontract.

"I was very clear that night thatwhile I was approving the proposalto bring to the committee, I had novote," Bradshaw said. "All I wasagreeing to was conditions that Ifelt were reasonable enough to giveto the governing body."

According to John Lazzarotti,president of the state union, thedifference is over a half-percent toa percentage point in the wagesettlement. A source close to the

See Workers, page A2

Deal man crushed by rockSCOTTSBORO, Ala. (AP) - T w o

Georgia Tech students, one of thema Deal, N.J., resident, exploring acave in northeastern Alabama werecrushed to death by a rock twicethe length of a tractor-trailer,officials said yesterday.

The bodies of Samuel Crawford,20, of Monmouth Drive, Deal, andMike Hanebaum, SO, of Atlantawere recovered about 5:30 p.m. byrescue workers from Georgia, Ala-bama and Tennessee, said JacksonCounty Sheriff Paul Mount.

The two and another GeorgiaTech student, David Zurn, 20, ofAtlanta, were among a group ofsome 12 people Sunday who ex-plored Gosba Cave about 15 milesnortheast of Scottsboro, said Cant.Bo Chandler of the Scottsboro Fire

r-Tuesday

Department.Chandler said the explorers rap-

pelled 285 feet down the mouth ofthe cave into the main cavern.

Everyone had left except Zurnand the two victims when the stone

.crashed down about 6 p.m. Sunday,Chandler said.

Zurn was climbing up to themouth of the cave "and the othertwo were waiting on him. Theywere standing under this giant rockto keep loose rocks from falling onthem. It was supposed to be thesafe thing to do," Chandler said.

Instead, the giant rock - "twiceas long as a tractor-trailer truck"— collapsed on the students, Chan-dler said.

The sheriff said rescue workers

Utilities strainingto meet all-timedemand for power

• n d # x ' ' People A2Obituaries A7

Advice ..'• A9 Opinion A6Arts A10 Sports B3Business .'. B7 Television .?> A10Classified .\ B8 Your Town B1Comics B^ LotteryLifestyle •"• A8 Winning numbers in the New Jer-Movies A10 sey lottery appear on page A7.

CMHver's Asaex TeaicMI, 7I7-M71.

ekttr*Gr

terrie* staring Jane ».

BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR.

Scorching temperatures yester-day broke the all-time demand forelectricity throughout the JerseyCentral Power & Light Co. cus-tomer area, forcing the utility toreduce its output by 5 percent.

"The record (3,331 megawatts)for demand on electricity was setat 4 p.m.," said James Lowney, aPP&L spokesman. "The previousrecord of 3,024 megawatts was setJuly 21, 1180. They are screamingfor electricity."

Lowney cited heavy air con-ditioner use as the reason for thepower demand. With hundreds ofpeople rushing to purchase new oradditional cooling units, the com-pany has received over 350 in-quiries for energy-efficient rebatessince last week.

The voltage cut is in complalncewith a request by the New Jersey,Pennsylvania and Maryland Inter-connection, a utility power con-sortium based in Valley Forge, Pa.

Lowney said the five percentpower cut would not be noticable inthe home. The action increases theutilities capacity by allowing thesame amount of power flow butwith less intensity.

"We requested our larger cus-tomers to curtail uneccessary useof electricity not vital to theiroperations," Lowney noted."Scores of (county) customerssuch as Fort Monmouth, EarlNaval Weapons Station, BendixCorp., Monmouth College, Inter-national Flavors & Fragranceshave cooperated."

Meanwhile, a Monmouth Con-See Jersey, page At

ImclmOrmplnHFIRE WATER — A Newark youngster seeks relief Irom a record-breaking temperature of 96 degrees yesterday by playing in the waterfrom an open fire hydrant. Low water pressure reported in the cityworried public safety officials, who said the open hydrants andincreased usage posed a fire hazard.

Court chipping awayat exclusionary ruleWASHINGTON (AP) - The

Supreme Court, which chippedaway at the "exclusionary rule"yesterday, is facing much broaderexamination of the principle whichbans illegally obtained evidencefrom criminal trials.

The justices are expected toannounce by July, and perhapsearlier, whether illegal evidenceshould be allowed if authoritiesunwittingly made a technical mis-take in uncovering it.

Yesterday, they decided thatsuch evidence could be presented toa jury if a judge decided that it wasinevitable that police would havediscovered the evidence by otherlegitimate means.

It was the first time the court has

relaxed the exclusionary rule andsome critics are saying the decisioncould lead to further weakening ofthe 70-year-old safeguard againstunlawful police conduct.

The decision expected nextmonth will stem from two casesinvolving mistakes by magistrateswho issued search warrants topolice.

In one case, the lower courtrefused to allow as evidence drugsseized in a 1981 Burbank, Calif,narcotics investigation on groundsthat the magistrate issued a searchwarrant without receiving "prob-able cause" from the police.

The other case surrounds animproperly written warrant ap-proved by a magistrate in the

investigation in Boston of a 1979murder.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burgerhas been criticizing the ex-clusionary rule for 20 years, de-nouncing it as a punishment tosociety and protection to criminals.

In reaction to the decision yester-day, Barry Lynn of the AmericanCivil Liberties Union in Washingtonsaid, "Any decision that permitsunlawfully obtained evidence to beused in a criminal trial is really anindication to law enforcement of-ficials around the country not toknow what the law is and not be toocareful in protecting the rights ofail Americans."

David Crump of the Legal Foun-See High, page'At

•J'S F M M * Call ahead, 741-8H3. GreenhouseGMcfcM,Rio*k Seafood. Coming to Clearance Annuals perennials,MBMk.7474111 geraniums; 9M

SAMUEL CRAWFORD

"trying to dig under the rock" werehampered by smaller stones.

Water was used to remove dirtarid loose rocks around the bodies,enabling workers to reach them,said a spokesman with the Scot-tsboro Police Department.

A relative said last night thatCrawford was a garduate of AsburyPark High School and was an honorstudent at Georgia Tech where hewas majoring in electrical engi-neering.

Happy 40th El - Love from yourfriend on Second St.

RELIEF RESCUER - Cave explorer Joe Eakerenters "Valhalla," a 227-foot vertical pit 15 milesfrom Scottsboro, Tenn., where a rock estimated to

weigh 100 tons fell on two Georgia Tech studentslate Sunday afternoon. Rescuers worked yesterdayin groups ol five trying to free the students.

Page 2: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

A2 The DfeiyRegtater TUESDAY, JUNE 12, IQM

PEOPLE

Library renamedfor author Bellow

MONTREAL (AP) - Siul Beltow, who won theNobel Prlw (or Ulentnre In UTC, returned to hliMiburbu Montreal birthplace (or a ceremonyrenaming the local library in hU honor.

"My recollections of Lichine, which date back tothe Pint World War, are vigorous and come to mein bright colon," Bellow told several hundred people ,who gathered Sunday on the library grounds.

Bellow was born in Lachlne. a village beside theSt. Lawrence River, in 1915. Sunday was also hit 68thbirthday.

His family moved (ram Lachine to Montreal whenhe was S. but Bellow said be often returned to visitrelatives. His family moved to Chicago when he was0.

"Although I grew up In Chicago, this Is the oldcountry, this is the place I come from," he said.

Bellow's works include "Herzog," "HumboldtsGift" and a recent collection, "Him With His Footin HU Mouth and Other Stories."

Teacher of year bullish on educationMANCHESTER, Conn. (AP) - After completing

what he calls his "Cinderella" stint as NationalTeacher of the Year, LeRoy E. Hay says he's readyto return to the classrooms of Manchester HighSchool.

But the year-long honor which ends this month hasgiven Hay, a 40-year-old English teacher, a newrespect (or his profession. 7

"I've learned that American education is in muchbetter shape than the public is led to believe," hesaid "Dedicated teachers are not just In Man-chester. They're everywhere."

Hay was chosen National Teacher of the Year inApril 1M3. He was among more than a millionelementary and secondary school teachers in theUnited States vying for the spot.

During the year, Hay visited 35 states, spoke tohundreds of fellow teachers, served on severaleducation commissions and shared his views oneducation with President Reagan.

"We call it, at my house, my Cinderella year," hesaid.

In discussions with educators across the country,Hay said he found most of his peen worried aboutthe changes in education that will come throughtechnology.

As a member of the World Future Society, anational group studying trends to prepare for thefuture, Hay believed that grade levels woulddisappear by the 1990s and traditional semesterswould be abolished.

But after traveling across the country, Hay nowbelieves the changes will not come quite so soon.Some traditions, he found, "are too deeply rooted inOur educational system."

World sailor to break for fundsMECHANIC FALLS, Maine (AP) - Bill Dunlop,

who left Maine last July to sail around the worldalone In his tiny boat, will take a six-month breakabout halfway through his voyage, his wife says.

Dunlop, a former truck driver who made a solovoyage in the same boat across the Atlantic in 1962,will leave the helm after he reaches Australia so hecan raise money to finish Ms trip, said Pam Dunlop.

Dunlop sailed last Friday from Tahiti and isexpected to reach Australia in August. When hearrives, he will put the 9-foot Wind's Will in storageuntil he resumes the trip.

Dunlop is taking the break so he can take on aseries of speaking engagements and appearances,including a national convention of farm-equipmentdealers. He is also expected to be booked for two boatshows In California and one in England, said Mn.Dunlop.

He set a world record in 1982 for sailing thesmallest boat alone, west-to-east, across the Atlan-tic.

Doublet don't thrill Michael'* momNEW YORK (AP) - Michael Jackson's mother

isn't exactly thrilled at the look-alikes spawned byher son's rise to superstardom.

Katharine Jacksonjs quoted in the current issueot Glamour magazine as saying the doubles arehurting her son's reputation.

"I've beard they're rude, and a lot of people thinkIt's Michael," said Mrs. Jackson. "They signautographs as Michael. They go out, smoke, haveliquor, and Michael doesn't do that."

Bert Simon, 26, an aspiring actor who makes about$1,300 a week as a Jackson look-alike, told themagazine he would not do anything that would harmJackson's reputation.

He said he had turned down big money from twomagazines that wanted him to pose nude as Jackson,according to Glamour.

Sail Bellow Joseph Margiotu

Jackson and five brothers are to tour the nationthis summer. He went solo on such big hits as"Thriller" and "Billie Jean."New York COP leader to leave jail

EAST MEADOW, N.Y. (AP) - Joseph Margiotta,the former Republican leader in Long Island'sNassau County, will be released from prisontomorrow and placed in a work-release program onLong Island, officials said yesterday.

Nassau Under Sheriff Joseph J. Santacroce saidMargiotta's application for the program wasapproved by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons and thecounty's work-release review board.

Patrick Casey, executive assistant to the regionaldirector of the Bureau of Prisons in Philadelphia,confirmed the arrangement and said Margiotta is toreport to the Nassau County Jail In East Meadowtommorrow.

Margiotu was convicted In 1981 of fraud andextortion for directing insurance broken who didbusiness with the county to split their commissionswith his associates. He has served about a year ofa two-year sentence in federal prison in Allenwood,Pa.

Officials said Margiotu is to spend two months inthe work-release program before being paroled Aug.13. Under the program, he is to work five days aweek, returning at night to the county Jail.Santacroce said Margiotta will be allowed to spendweekends at home.

"He'll be treated like any other inmate,"Santacroce said.

Settlement reachedLOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Herve Villechaize

has reached an out-of-court settlement with Hustlermagazine in a 13 million defamation lawsuit he filedover a cartoon story depicting his "Fantasy Island"character as sex-crazed deviant, an attorney says.

Alan Isaacman, the magazine's attorney, saidMonday that Hustler will print a statement in 1USeptember issue noting that the February 1960cartoon was not intended as an atUck on the 3-foot-11-inch actor.

Villechaize, who played Tattoo in the TV seriesfrom 1976 to 1963, will receive no money fromHustler, Isaacman said.

"Our defense throughout this entire case has beenthat the story was not about Mr. Villechaizepersonally, that it was meant as a parody of thetelevision show," Isaacman said.

The Hustler cartoon portrayed the actor "in a,context of perversity and as a sexual deviant ...engaged in acts of homosexuality, bestiality andsodomy," the suit alleged.

Chris Jacobs, Villechaize's attorney; refusedMonday to comment on deUils of the settlement.

Hollywood Henderson sentencedLONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Thomas "Holly-

wood" Henderson, the flamboyant former linebackerfor the Dallas Cowboys, has been sentenced to fouryears and eight months in prison for molesting twoteen-age girls, then trying to bribe them not to testifyagainst him.

Henderson, 31, who was sentenced Monday bySuperior Court Judge Ernest L. Kelly, pleaded nocontest to the charges in April.

A 16-year-old paraplegic testified that Hendersonmet her and a 17-year-old companion in a liquor storeon Nov. 2, 1983, then took them to his apartment,where he assaulted them.

He later gave the girls J500 to either leave the stateor change their testimony, prosecutors said.

Henderson, known for his flamboyant style on thefield, played for DalUs from 197S to 1979. He laterplayed with the San Francisco 49ers, the HoustonOilers and the Miami Dolphins.

"I wouldn't be here at all if it weren't for cocaineand alcohol," Henderson said recently.

THE WEATHER

Pontiff in Switzerlandon 6-day

Jersey shoreSunny today. Highs around 90. Winds becoming

southerly around 10 mph.Fair tonight. Lows in the middle to upper 70s.Sunny and warmer tomorrow. Highs in the middle to

upper 90s. Chance of rain is near zero percent today andronight. Ocean water temperatures are in the low 60s.

Mar ine forecast

Watch Hill, R.I., to Manasquan, N.J.Winds variable 10 to IS knots today and 10 knots

tonight. Visibility better than S miles through today andtonight. Weather: Mostly sunny today and clear tonight.

Average wave heights 1 foot near the coast buildingto 3 feet from 10 to 20 miles out through tonight.

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The Forecast/ 8 p.m. EDT. Tuesday, June 1270 7o rt/TO

Showers Ram Flurries Snow

FRONTS:Warm , C o W wOccluded „ Stationary '

V1S1itZURICH, SwtUerland (AP) -

Pope John Paul II arrived today tostart a sli-day visit to Switzerland.the first major pastoral mission tothe Alpine nation since 1418.

The pops, on his and journeyabroad during his four-and-a-naUyear reign, arrived at 8:45 a.m.aboard a special flight at Zurich'sKloten airport.

A delegation led by BishopHelnrlch Schwery, president of theSwiss Bishops' Conference, enteredthe plane to welcome him and aSwiss military band played thepontifical Mass.

As John Paul descended from theplane under a bright sun, he kneltin hU white cassock to kiss the soilof his host country- Organisers hadleft a small part of the red-carpetedtarmac uncovered for this act,which he has turned into a tra-dition.

He was then greeted by SwissPresident Leon Schlumpf and othergovernment and church officials,conversing alternately In Germanand French with them.

After the arrival ceremony, thepontiff was scheduled to fly to thesouthern, Italian-influenced city ofLugano fo* an outdoor Mass andthen to Geneva.

There, be planned a meeting, withleaders of the World Council of

. Churches, made up of Protestantdenominations, and a separatemeeting with Orthodox Churchrepresentat ives In nearbyChambesy. He then heads by trainto the University of Frlbourg.

The pope had intended to visit

World new*on page B8

Switzerland three yean ago, butthe trip was postponed when he wasshot and wounded by wouM-beassassin Mehmet All Agca on May13, M l , in St. Peter's Square.

The Swiss appear to be taking nochances with John Pauls safety.Dogs wUl search buildings forexplosives before he enters, planeswill not be permitted to fly below7,900 feet in the areas he Is touring,soldiers will reinforce local policeunite and metal detectors willscreen visitors at all the outdoorsites.

The Swiss trip, named "Open tothe Spirit of Christ," will focusattention on the pontiff's frequentcalls for further cooperation amongChristians in Switzerland, whereProtestant-Catholic tensions led toa brief civil war In the 19th century.Some tensions still exist today.

"The pope comes to a countrywhere the division of faith makesitself felt to a specially painfuldegree," the Swiss Council ofBishops said In a pastoral letterlast week.

"Pope John Paul II is aware ofthis burden of the past. All themore Is the unity of Christians athis heart.... But he has neverconcealed that there remain great

ob^lesonthUrorf."thebtafcopa

John Paul visited Geneva for oneday in INI. at the Invitation of feeUN. InteniaUooal Labor Organtea-Uon. Pops Paul VI bad made asimilar visit In 196».

But the last major papal tour ofSwitzerland occurred to 141i,wbenPope Martin V came through thecountry on his way home from theCouncil of Constance la Germany,which ended the schism over the

The Swiss federal governmentbroke off normal diplomatic rela-tions with the Vatican In 1171. Apapal nunzio has been accredited inBern since 1920 but Switzerland hasno ambassador to the Holy See

Roman Catholic Immigrationover the last three decades haswiped out the one-time Protestantmajority. Figures from 1910 show-ed 3 million Catholics and 2 6million Protestants in Switzerland.

While in KehrsaU, near Bern, onThursday, John Paul.is to mattwith representatives of the Com-munity of Christian Churches inSwitzerland and with directors ofthe Swiss Evangelical Church Un-IIon.

The Rev. Jean-Pierre Jornod,president of the Swiss Evangelical.Church Union, said obstacles tolnterfaith dialogue Include Rome'sopposition to a Joint celebration ofHoly Communion, as well as dis-putes over the authority of the.papacy itself He said he expectedno concrete results from the meet-ing.

Jersey utilities strainingto meet demand for power

(continued)solidated Water Co. spokeswomansays the utility will not issue waterrestrictions. The company's tworeservoirs are full and there wereno reports of decreased waterpressure.

Area beaches reported light tomoderate crowds yesterday*Ronald Reichard, chief park rangerat Gateway National Park said"we're trying to rest up fromyesterday" after 35,000 bathersconverged on Sandy Hook Sunday.Visitors exiting the park that daywere stuck in traffic for up to threehours.

Public Service Electric fc GasCo. saw demand for electricityreach a record 7,421 megawatts at4 p.m., said spokesman ArtLenehan The previous record was7,244 set last Sept. 6.

State Energy CommissionerLeonard S. Coleman Jr. appealed toNew Jersey residents to reduceelectricty use voluntarily duringpeak hours, especially between 2p.m. and 4:30 p.m., until the heatwave ends.

By m i d - a f t e r n o o n t h etemperature had reached 98 atAtlantic City Airport in Pomona,surpassing the previous record forthe date of 93 set in 1973.

A record was also broken atNewark International Airport,where the temperature rose to 96

degrees at 4 p.m., passing the oldmark of 95 degrees set in 1973.

The beat forced Camden's publicschools, which serve 22,000 stu-dents, to close an hour earlier thanusual yesterday and some otherschool districts across the statealso dismissed classes early.

Fire hydrants opened by citydwellers trying to cool off wereblamed tor the loss of waterpressure in several municipalities.

Jersey City spokesman TomGolodik said the problem was"widespread" in his community,with several hydrants open on thesame block In some areas.

Golodik said police and waterdepartment employees were work-ing to shut off the hydrants, but"residents are turning them backon again and then breaking them inthe 'on' position." In those cases,the water must be turned off at avalve under the street.

Newark Fire Director JohnCaufleM said firefighters werehampered by low pressure as theybattled a three-alarm blaze thatdestroyed a Salvation Army thriftshop on Sunday.

"Over the past weekend over 100hydrants a day have been abused byresidents who used improper toolsto open them," said Caufield."Some of these have been per-manently damaged."

While in the East the weatherwas more like late summer, outWest winter kept hanging around in -many places, with several Inches of -snow in the higher elevations of thenorthern Rockies. Some areas ofthe Great Basin reported lows nearfreezing Monday morning, but thecoldest spot was Ely, Nev., whereit was 27 degrees.

In Wyoming, mountain passesand entrances to Yellowstone Na-tional Park were closed by as much.as 6 Inches ot snow.

"It's your basic wet June," saidpark spokeswoman Michelle Marti.

In the middle of the country, i t 'was another day of turbulence.'Violent thunderstorms packing 70-mph winds and several tornadoesdumped up to 5 inches of rainovernight on parts of the TexasPanhandle and Oklahoma.

Several tornadoes were sighted'in southwestern Nebraska Mondayafternoon, but no damage or in-juries were reported.

Rising floodwaters from torren-tial weekend rains forced someevacuations in the Kansas City,Mo -area, authorities said. Sevencounties in northeasternwere declared state disaster t . _Monday by Gov. John Carlln be-cause of the storms, which droppedas much as 7 inches of rain.

High court chips away(continued)

dation of America applauded thedecision and said It could fore-shadow bigger changes.

"It's one more piece of evidencethat the court is moving toward"revision of the exclusionary rule, hesaid.

However, the ruling merelyplaced the court's stamp of ap-proval on a practice that most stateand federal appeals courts havebeen using for years.

By a 7-2 vote, the court re-instated the murder conviction ofRobert Anthony Williams in the1966 killing in Iowa of 10-year-oldPamela Powers.

A federal appeals court hadthrown out Williams' conviction

after ruling that police used illegaltactics in persuading him to leadthem to the 10-year-old girl's body.

He was convicted and sentencedto life in prison, but In 1977 theSupreme Court ordered a new trial.

Williams, who has remainedimprisoned since his 1966 arrest,was retried and again convicted. Atthe second trial, unlike the first,prosecutors did not say that Wil-liams had led police to the body.But the 8th U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals overturned the secondconviction because evidence aboutthe condition of the corpse wasallowed.

Yesterday's Supreme Court de-cision said testimony about thecondition of the body was properbecause the corpse "inevitably"

Workers demand

TidesSandy Hook

All times Eastern StandardTODAY: High: 7:35 a.m. and 7:57 p.m. and low: 1:35

a.m. and 1:39 p.m.TOMORROW: High: 8:22 a.m. and 8:41 p.m. and low:

2:25 a.m. and 2:26 p.m.For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea

Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Sun, MoonAll times Eastern Standard

TODAY: Sunrise 5:24 a.m.; sunset 8:27 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:24 a.m.; sunset 8:28 p.m.Last quarter June 21; first quarter July 5; full moon

June 13; new moon June 26.

(continued)committee could not confirmLazzarotti's numbers, but said thetwo sides were "very close."

"We (eel 7 percent is a fairsettlement,' Lazzarotti said. "It'snot an exorbitant amount. We feelthey're being extremely unfair toour members.

Because of a difference of a halfpercent or percent, they're notsettling. They're wasting a lot oftime over a few percentagepoints."

Shelbrick said the first clue thatthe union's contract was Invalidcame on Thursday, when they weretold the committee had rejected thepact in an executive session Mon-day. Up til that point, Shelbricksaid, he thought everything wasapproved but the wording.

"That's what's really got uspuzzled," Shelbrick said. "Thewording could have been cleanedup."

According to Clancy, meditatorJulius Malkin. with the state PublicEmployment Relatives Com

mission, said he wanted the disputeto go directly to a fact-finder.

"The union is always ready tonegotiate," Clancy said. "We werestunned when they rejected thecontract."

Shelbrick noted that it tookmanagement employees one monthto negotiate their contract, whilethe blue collar employees havenegotiated for six months.

Under state law, township em-ployees cannot strike and the unionis not eligible for binding arbi-tration. If the mediator rec-ommends a 7 percent raise, thecommittee is under no obligation toobey. Since both sides are limitedin the action they can take, Town-ship Attorney Peter Carton said theonly recourse was to keep negotiat-ing until a settlement is reached.

But despite last night's picketlines, Bradshaw said be hoped the.dispute could be settled amicably.

"It would be unfortunate to haveanimosity with our own people,"Bradshaw said. "Management Isnot looking for bitterness."

would have been found by a searchunder way when Williams, wasarrested.

The Supreme Court first fashion-ed the exclusionary rule in 1914 asa procedural matter for federalcourts and in 1961 ruled thatsuppression of illegally seisedevidence is required by the Con-stitution for state prosecutions aswell.

In other matters yesterday, thecourt:

-Ruled unanimously In a Cali-fornia case that law enforcementagencies may use the results ofalcohol breath testa as evidenceagainst accused drunken driverseven when the breath samples arenot preserved.

—Reinstated a 21-year prisonsentence of a convicted Arkansaskiller by ruling unanimously thatprosecutors are free to pull back anoffered plea-bargain agreementany time before a defendant pleadsguilty.

The Daily Register(USPS-146-440)

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Page 3: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

TUESDAY. JUNE 12.1984 T h e Daily Register A3

seen directing Democrat platformWASHINGTON (AP) - San. Gary Hart and the Rev.

f " " * < * * £ f c « * • » * * to DsjnoaitJc platformwriters to produce > document of new directions, batdnftfcf sisslous m expected to be dominated bysusMrtersof Walter F fioodale

T V party's pUtfdrm oommlttoe concludes twomonths of public hearings today, then « t i down to•*&***•*•**»« &*** *** fo»r«Uy

•*»»£#** M U M committee win be cof llos*h*.Iiart and J a ^ s u p p o r t m In roughly the

i ratto In which UM three five woo deiegVtes.

But urged the panel to adopt "new departures.""H w* tfanpry thfikln terms of our own party's part,

we will only repeat our own failure*, we will alienateour own voters and we will'doom onr country ai wellas oar party to continued decline," Hart said.

Jackson told the platlbrm drafters: "Onr basic thrust•t the convention mint go to tbe Issue of not jut a newpresident but a new direction. To have more of the tamewill not be enough

Bart, who In the primary campa

At latest eoont, Moadale has l . M delegates - more&wL5?*L f o r * ttni^a<* **°T> «t thVDemocratlcNational Coaveatlon in San Pranciico next month - t o1.221 lor Hart and 372 for Jackson.

Meodale didn't appear before the panel; he Iscontlmring his vacation on Long Island.

Batt and Jackson, la beck-to-beck appearances, gaveroufhly the u m message on Monday to the platform

U.S. intercepttest a success

WASHINGTON (AP) - A senior Army researchofficial yesterday claimed a "major breakthrough"when an experimental Army missile scored anIntentional direct hit against an oncoming dummyballistic missile warhead over tbe mid-Pacific Sunday

"We realty tried to hit a bullet with a bullet and itworked," said Amoretta Hoeber, deputy assistantsecretary of the Army for research and development.

In the Sunday experiment, Army officials said tbeinterceptor was fired from Meek Island In theKwajaleln group and met the oncoming dummywarhead several hundred miles away, closing at a speedof 20,000 feet a second.

"The shattering collision of the two speeding bodiesdemolished the target," tbe Pentagon statement said.

In claiming that "this was a major breakthrough,"Hoeber said "we never before have gone with intent"to detect a simulated attacking missile with infra-redsensors, maneuver tbe interceptor into position and ramthe target bead-on.

The interceptor carried aloft a device described asshaped something like tbe frame of an umbrella.

According to the official description, the "ribs" ofthat umbrella opened seconds before impact. The ribswere "studded with weights to make impact lethal toan ICBM warhead," Ike statement said.

Destruction of the dummy warhead, fired aboard aMinuteman Intercontinental ballistic missile fromVandenberg Ah- Force Base, Calif., was confirmed bothby radar and optical sensors at Kwajaleln and byspecially Instrumented planes, tbe statement said.

According to Brig. Gen. Eugene Fox, the interceptoccurred well over 100 miles above the earth's surface,outside the atmosphere.

Both Fox. head of the Army Ballistic Missile DefenseSystems Command, and MaJ. Gen. Elvin R. Helberg,his boss, stopped short of claiming a breakthrough asdid Hoeber, but they made it clear they regarded tbesuccessful test as a major step forward. Three previousIntercept efforts with the same device had failed.

Fox and Heiberg, manager of tbe Army ballisticmissile defense program, cautioned that the interceptwas only a technology experiment and that much moreresearch and development work will be needed beforethe Army comes up with an operational system.

Heiberg said the test was not in violation of the anti-ballistic missile treaty signed in the early 1970s. Henoted that the Soviets have developed weapons up to thelimits set by the anti-missile treaty. In January, theReagan administration accused the Soviet Union ofviolating the ABM treaty by building a Urge, new radarinstallation In central Siberia.

The two generals sidestepped any prediction as towhen such a system might become a reality.

Deficit solutionslow in Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress' effort to make a"down payment" this year on enormous federal budgetdeficits is almost stalemated.

With partisan pressures from upcoming electionsmounting, differences between key portions of deficit-reduction plans passed by the House and Senate earlierthis spring remain unresolved.

In April, the Democrat-controlled House passed a1182 4 billion deficit-reduction plan. On May 18, theRepublican-controlled Senate passed a $140.1 billionpackage supported by President Reagan.

Both plans combine tax increases with curbs onmilitary and domestic spending in an effort to trimfederal red Ink, projected to total WOO billion over tbenext three years.

While slight progress was made last week in resolvingsome of the differences between relatively non-controversial Items in the tax portions of the deficit-reduction plans, virtually no action has been taken onthe spending provisions that are supposed to account fortwo-thirds of the final compromise.

Negotiators from each chamber were meeting todayto begin discussing the volatile issue of Medicarespending reductions in each measure.

"Time Is running out." said Rep. James R. Jones, D-Okla., chairman of the House Budget Committee.

Leaders from both houses of Congress agree that ifaction is to be taken this year, it must come before theHouse and Senate recess at tbe end of this month forthe Democratic National Convention.

After that. Democrats and Republicans are likely tobe more intent on using the House and Senate toshowcase partisan arguments for the fall presidentialand congressional elections than concentrating on

Overall, about 90 House members and more than 30senators representing 12 House committees and sixSenate committees are supposed to be working in adozen subgroups to come up with the various pieces ofthe deficit-reduction legislation.

However, the umbrella group of members from tbeHouse and Senate Budget committees who must workout a spending blueprint for Congress have yet to meetface-to-face and neither side Is talking optimistically of

Asked yesterday If that group wUI meet, Sen. PeteV. Domenid, R-N.M., the chairman of tbe SenateBudget Committee, replied, "I doubt It."

"If we have to, we will" convene without the SenateRepublicans, said Jones, who would chair tbe umbrellagroup.

Superfund additions soughtWASHINGTON (AP) - An environmental coalition

said yesterday that 43 deadly toxic waste dumps havebeen excluded from tbe Superfund priority cleanup list,

though they qualify under the government's rating

called Moadalea politician of the past, did not mention the former vicepresident in his testimony, but told tbe panel: "In 19M.above all years, the Democratic. Party must not be aparty beholden to old arrangements.

Although party officials had sought to avoid such aconfrontation, the drafting sessions that begin Sundaya n likely to echo those of 1910, when delegate! loyalto President Carter dashed with those backing policiesof Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass

"At least this year, the different sides are talking toeach other," said Gene Russell, a spokesman tor theDemocratic National Committee.

Russell said party officials still have not decidedwhether the drafting sessions should be held behindclosed doors - as they were in 1900 - or opened to tbepress and public.

At today's session, two contenders who were earlydropouta from tbe 1904 Democratic presidential races- George McGovern of South DakoU and Sen.' JohnGlenn, D-Ohto - were scheduled to testify.

In prepared testimony, McGovern focused on defenseand national security Issues, calling upon the party to"offer a clear alternative to Mr. Reagan's reckless anddangerous acceleration of the arms race and mili-tarization of our foreign policy." McGovern urged animmediate 25 percent reduction In military spending.

Hart made it dear he hasn't foresaken his quest fortbe White House, frequently using phrases such as "If

elected" aad "under a Hart administration" indescribing actions he would take.

However, Bart also Indicated be would not challengeMoadale's delegates, saying, "It is obviously gettingvery late In the game to substantially rewrite tbe rulesunder which it was played."

Both Bart and Jackson presented the platformcommittee with a list of specific proposals - allborrowed from their respective campaigns.

Hart called for cancellation of the MX missile, a six-month moratorium on nuclear weapons testing, tougherfab- housing laws, greater energy independence andimproved conventional armed forces.

Jackson advocated tougher voting rights enforce-ment, government "full employment" programs, andan administration that would "reverse the Reaganadministration (with) programs providing for justice,jobs and peace."

"We need to expand and heal our party," Jacksonsaid.

NATION

From left Zhang Aipimng, Caspar Weinberger and Raymond Lutz

Chinese defense chiefreunited with airman

WASHINGTON (AP) -Chinese Defense MinisterZhang Aiping was reunitedyesterday with three WorldWar II American veteranswho were rescued by histroops after they para-chuted from a strickenB-29 bomber nearly 40years ago.

Tbe reunion was ar-ranged by Defense Sec-retary Caspar Weinberger,who told reporters thatZhang "expressed a desireto meet with members ofthe B-29 crew he did somuch to rescue."

The reunion came on thefirst day of Zhang's 12-dayvisit to the United States,during a break in meetingsbetween the two defensechiefs aimed at forgingcloser military relations.

The three World War IIveterans, who said they'had been back to China in1979 but did not see Zhangat tbe time, are William F.Savoie, 88, of San Antonio,Texas; Raymond K. LuU,84, of Fairfield, Calif, andErnest J. Brundage, 81, ofWilliamstown, Mass.

Speaking through an In-terpreter, tbe frail Zhangrecalled bow his Com-munist, troops, surroundedby Japanese forces, wentout and saved five airmenwho had bailed out of aB-29 that broke into flamesover the China coastenroute back from a raidon Japan on Aug. 20, 1944.

•We feel delighted to

meet comrades in arms ...in the war against fascismafter 40 years," Zhangsaid.

He told how "we beatback tbe Japanese troopsand were able to rescuefive crew members."

Nothing was said aboutthe ultimate fate of theother two who were pickedup by Chinese Communisttroops and brought toZhang's headquarters. Hewas then a division com-mander.

In the glare of televisionlights, Zhang presented toa smiling Weinberger analbum of photographs hetook of the rescued Ameri-

cans back in 1944. Thealbum is inscribed "His-t o r i c a l M e m o r y —Precious Friendship."

The Chinese defensechief observed that thethree American veteranshad "added a pound hereand there" but otherwiselooked well.

Zhang embraced Savoie,who was the pilot of theB-29.

Acting as unofficialspokesman for the threeAmericans, Savoie told re-porters they spent aboutthree months on the roadbefore they were picked upby a U.S. plane and broughtback to their own lines.

Moon jailing delayedNEW YORK - One week before be

was due to enter prison, the Rev. SunMyung Moon yesterday won a month'sdelay of the 18-month term imposed forhis 1982 tax conviction. A new lawyer forMoon requested the postponement atU.S. District Court in Manhattan so thathe will have time to seek a reducedsentence for the Unification Churchfounder and leader.

The lawyer, Michael J. McAllister,said Moon has given up previouslyannounced efforts to overturn his convic-tion and now will focus on changing thesentence. Moon had planned to seek anew trial on grounds the Justice Depart-ment improperly selected him for pros-ecution. Moon was due to surrender tofederal authorities June 18 and begin asentence imposed for his May 1982conviction on charges of conspiracy andfiling false tax returns that did not report$182,000 in income. His prison has notbeen designated yet. U.S. District JudgeGerard L. Goettel moved the surrenderdate to July 20 and said he'would hearthe request for a lesser sentence by then,although he said such requests are"rarely granted." He also delayed thesentence of Moon's co-defendant, TakeruKamiyama ,

Proposal reviewedWASHINGTON - Soviet President

KonsUntin U. Chernenko's proposal foran immediate resumption of nego-tiations to ban tests of anti-satelliteweapons is under review at the WhiteHouse. Spokesman Larry Speakeschallenged the Soviets, meanwhile, for"more evidence of their sincerity" onother arms control issues, especially thestalemate in talks to curb nuclearweapons. "We've made concreteproposals," Speakes said Monday."We're ready to talk."

Negotiations over U.S. and Sovietmissiles have been stalemated morethan six months. Chernenko, respondingto questions from Hearst Newspapers,said talks on anti-satellite weaponsshould be reopened before there are"drastic developments in the arms racein space." In the meantime, he said, theSoviets will voluntarily extend their 10-month unilateral ban on launching

satellite killers. He said the moratoriumincluded test launches 8

Alien bill studiedWASHINGTON - The House, tning

to curb the influx of foreigners sneakingacross America's borders hi search ofwork, turned today to the question ofwhether hiring an illegal alien should beagainst the law At the heart of animmigration control bill before theHouse is a proposal designed to cut thenow of illegal aliens. For the first time,it would subject employers who hireundocumented workers to penalties —fines or even Imprisonment. Foes of thelegislation, primarily Hispanics. arguethis will lead to wholesale Job dis-crimination against anyone who looksforeign because employers would befearful of the sanctions. The opponentssuffered a 291-111 defeat Monday in theirattempt to prevent the chamber fromeven considering the bill, and said theywould try to remove the penaltiesprovision from the measure.

Held in bombingsST. PAUL, Minn. - A former mental

patient arrested in the planting of 24 pipebombs in three states was given a courthearing Monday in his hospital room,where he has been recovering fromsevere burns suffered when a bombexploded in his rented car last week.Earl Steven Karr, 24, a federal prisoner'in the St. Paul-Ramsey Medical Center,entered no plea at the hearing, whichwas described by U.S. Magistrate BrianShort as KBIT'S "initial appearance"before authorities, rather than an ar-raignment. The only people who enteredKarr's room were Short; U.S. AttorneyJames Rosentwum; Tom Heffelfinger,Rosenbaum's assistant; public defenderDan Scott; and court reporter BruceTiffany.

Foreclosures slowedWASHINGTON - Fewer Americans

were late in making home loan paymentsin the first three months of this year thanin the final quarter of 1983, and lendersstarted foreclosure proceedings at aslower pace, a lenders' trade group saidyesterday.

\m oio

we

Jmr NowIfW w*tk of Jury 11

41-891**t,fttwM

But Environmental Protection Agency spokeswomanCarol Lawson said tbe coalition's list contained at least

"^Tlitfosalitian said a second list of 110 sites failed tooaalify for the cleanup program because of the EPA's'Wound rating system and an arbitrary cutoff point

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M TUE8DAY. JUNE 12. 1884

Police must reportmissing youths tonational computer

JOHN WALSHSEA GIRT (AP) - P a r * * of msMtag

will no longer have to wmtt te to 48 b o m towith police departments under an orderAttorney General Irwto I. Kimmelman

Kimnielroan has Instructed all police department. InNew Jersey to place reports of missing jsvenllesimmediately Into the FBI's National Crime InfonnationCenter computer, which links law enforcement agendanationwide.

"In most cases, the Juvenile shows up (home) l i te,bat we Just can't take the chance." Kimmelman said,noting that some police departments nave required thatparents wait up to two dsys to see If children returnbefore's" report is accepted.

Kimmelman announced toe order Monday at the firstof three seminars here for the state police's newlycreated Missing Persona Investigation Unit.

The attorney general said be had discussed the newprocedure with John Walsh, a Hollywood, Fla , manwhose 6-year-old son, Adam, was abducted andmurdered in 1981. The Incident was the basis for therecent movie, "Adam."

Walsh, executive director of the National Center forMissing and Exploited Children, said few states haveenacted laws to deal with the epidemic number ofyoungsters who disappear.

"A recent national survey found that one out of fourgirls and one out of seven boys will be molested by thetime they reach IS," Walsh told about 50 police officersat the seminar

"New Jeney is way behind the times in protectingits women and children," said Walsh, who helped winpassage In Congress in 19B of the Missing Children Actthat enables parents to enter Information directly Intothe FBI's national computer. The measure wassponsored by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Rep. JamesCourter, R-N.J.

Walsh called for final passage of the MissingChildren's Assistance Act, another measure sponsoredby Bradley and Courter that would create a nationwideclearinghouse to assist state and local police and set upa national toll-free hot line for chilren to call home.

He also called for education programs that would helpadults teach their children about the threats ofabduction and to ease fears about discussing incidentsof molestation.

Walsh said stiffer penalties should be meted out tochild molesters and background checks should beconducted on teachers and others who deal with childrento determine whether they have ever been convicted ofmolestation.

He said Florida officials recently found 125 teachershad convictions for molestation In other states.

Walsh told the officers that a change in attitude andlegislation Is needed in New Jersey and other states todeal with the problem of the 1.8 million children missingevery year — most classified as runaways.

"More than 10 percent of them are running away fromseiual or physical abuse at home. You don't have theright to condemn them to death by saying they'rerunaways - 95 percent of them come home, but whatabout the S percent?" he said.

BPU approves higherlocal calling rates

NEWARK (AP) - The state Board of Public Utilitiesyesterday approved $46.4 million in rate Increases forNew Jersey Bell Telephone Co that include an increasein local calling charges for residential customers of 25to 30 cents per month.

New rates will range from I t 30 to 17 75 per monthdepending on the size of the local calling area. Includingan inside wire charge of 35 cents that is not changing,an average customer will pay $7 76 per month, anincrease of 3.5 percent or 26 cents.

The rate increase carries out the board's May 23decision that determined rates for New Jersey Bell andAT&T Communications of New Jersey Inc. under thebreakup of the Bell system.

In addition, the board approved a $19 50 increase to$99 in the installation charge for residential servicewhen a trip to the customer's home and installation ofinside wiring are required.

The new charge for a customer who can startresidential service without a service visit is $28 50. up$6.

Also increased were the costs of having a non-published telephone number, additional listings at thesame address and operator-assisted calls

The new charge for a non-published listing is $104 amonth, up 24 cents: for an additional listing it is 55 centsa month for residential customers, up 13 cents, and $1.04a month for business customers, up 24 cents.

The charge for third-number billings and collect callsis increasing by 35 cents to 60 cents per call and thecharge for person-to-person calls is increasing by 40cents to $1 25 per call.

The board also approved increases of 20 cents and 25cents in the costs of moderate-use and low-usemeasured service for residential customers.

Under the measured service plans, a maximumnumber of five-minute local calls can be made underone charge with additional charges per call. The ratesare somewhat lower than full local calling rates.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe City of Long Branch, in its 1964-1965. (lOth Year)Community Development Block Grant Program, intends10 sei as its goals the following local and national obiec-nves to best utilize its funding to serve the needs of thecommunity1) There will be a concerted effort to eliminate the slum-

like conditions brought about by creeping urban blightand to hold in check and ultimately reverse thedelegating trend of private properties particularly inlow-moderate income neighborhoods

2) Through Code Enforcement, we will continue to ident-ity and eliminate conditions which are detrimental 10health, safety and the public welfare.

3) Conservation and renewal ol our older neighborhoodsfor the purpose of improving the living environment olour citizens will remain a major goal through therehabilitation ol the local housing stock.

4) There will be an attempt to address the economicneeds of the community through redevelopment olour ailing business and oceantront district This areaintersects our blighted area and therefore will benelitprimarily low/moderate income people.

5) It is our rnaior goal to improve and expand me quantityand quality of community services principally lorpersons ol low and moderate income and those inneed of assistance

A public hearing to present preliminary proposals for theCity'' Community Development Block Grant applicationas wall as the reprogramming of certain prior yearsfunding lor the 10th year application. We invite commentsfrom the public regarding the loliowmg activities— Rehabilitation of Private Properties (City Wide with

emphasis on Central Business District)— Code Enforcement |HUO Area)— Economic Development (HUD Area)— Relocation (City Wide)— Acquisiton (HUD Area)

The scheduled public hearing will be held in the CityCouncil Caucus Room. Long Branch Municipal BuildingTuesday. June 19. 1964 at 5 30 p.m.Phrtp D. HuhnMayor

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SAVE25XOur entire collection of kitchen tiercurtains. Eyelets, prints, solids andmore in 24", 30" 36", 45" lengths.Valances also available (178)Regularly $10*24 Ssle 7.50*18

V T Ifpurch. sep. $150Fsrberwtre 11-pc. tflnltt cook ft. Itpurch. sep.: I-qt cov. saucepan, $20;3-qt. cov. saucepan, $30; steamer insert,$15: 6-qt. cov. Dutch oven. $45: Iff frypan, $25; 3-pc. bowl set. $15. (11)

SAVE35%Every current Lenox piece ••(t ingand M l 5-pc. place settings, 20 pc.and 45-pc sets. For example"Charleston", one from our collection(15)20-pc set Regularly. $276 Safe 179.4045-pc. set. Regularly $775 Sale 503.75

NOW l99 Originally'$350"Sierra" portable gat barbecue) by ElPath. 560-sq. in. cooking grid, dual bur-ners, 20-lb tank. Does not include gas.Model 1044. (149)

SPECIAL BUY 75Leather attache* lor Dad. Importedleathers in two styles: 3'i" deep with lockor 5" expandable. (97)At all Bambergers stores except Ocean County.

SALE>399' Regularly $500Less $35 mfr's. mailed rebateFINAL COST $364: Nikon FG 9-pc. SLRsystem). Fully programmable automaticor manual. Includes: FG. 50mm f/1.8lens, telephoto lens, flash, filter, lenshood, shoulder strap, book. case. (96)

5ALE V9 Regularly $119Panasonic Bate-Phone telephone^.Two-way speaker lets you take callswithout picking up handset. Automaticlast number redial. Model 2010. (258)Not usaWe with i-smlch" near/no aid p/drups.

SALE 69 Regularly $100Panasonic AM/FU stereo cassette re-corder). Super 'Platinum Series" soundfrom dual 5" dynamic speakers. Runs onAC cord or batteries. Batteries not includ-ed. Model RX494O. (123)

INTRO SALE'349After sale $500Save $151: Sanyo component stereorack system). Semi-automatic turntable.AM/FM stereo tuner, amplifier with LCDindicators, cassette deck with Dolby-NR. 2-way speakers. Glass-door rack re-quires assembly. System 240. (296)

SALE 199 TOWSRegularly $300*1200Handmade Indian I contemporary rugs.Berbers and Dhurries at special one-daysavings. Choose 6x9 or 9x12 approxi-mate sizes. (190)Al .ill Bjmberger s stores except Mornstovm. Plain-field and Ocean County

SAVE 50%Simmons Firm bedding. (81507) Buyany set and get a bonus bed frame, reg.535-565. Twin mattress or box spring.Regularly $120 ea. Sal* 159Full mattress or box spring.Regularly $200 ea. Safe i f 09Queen 2-pc. set. Reg. 5560 Sato $279At all Bambergers stores except Ocetn County.White Marsh jnd Hunt Valley

TOMORROW ONLY, SHOP AIL MMB11GWS STORES TIU100 I (except Newark VII 5:45. Morrtstown and Plpmfielti till 9.)

Page 5: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

TUESDAY. JUNE 1 * 1964 AS

Stable beachfunding asked

Reg. $10*35. Safe 7.S0-25.S0All big and little boys'Izod ./VM»*. Adidas', and Progres-sions. (5972/296*77)Reg. S6*53 Sale430-39.75

SAVimOur entire twin alltetlon formtn.Pierre Cardin, Jantzen, Balboa. Jordacheand Jockey*. (101)Regularly $10-52.50.... Safe 7.90-39.3$

SAVE20% TO30%All men's suits. Botany. Pierre Cardin.YSL. Polo University. Izod. Cricketeer.Christopher Hayes and Haspel. (10/24)Regularly $165*265 . . . Safe $129-$199Available all Bambergers stores except OceanCounty and Plamlield

SAVE30% 7050%MOT'S sportswear. Evan-Picone. CalvinKlein. Henry Grethel. Ruffini. Randy Allenand Daniel Hechter. (161/642)Regularly $20*215 Sale $14-$149

SAVE25%Men's Merona Sport actlvewear. Pants,shorts, plus long and short sleeve tops.(671) Regularly $23*68 Sale 17.25*51At all Bambergers stores except Mornstown. Plain-held Christiana and Newark

SAVE20% TO30%All our young men's actlvewear. OceanPacific. Laguna, Off Shore. Hobie and ourexclusive Progressions plus all PacificCoast Highway. (104/108)Regularly $12*70 Sale 8.40-52.50

SAVE 25% TO 50%Misses' coordinate: By Villager,Laura Adams, J.H. Collectibles, Intui-tions and Evan-Picone II. (670/680)Originally' $22*122 Mow $16-$61

SAVE 25% TO 40%Misses' and petites' dresses. Bamberger sown Pacesetter. Silk Studio. Clubhouse,and more. Reg. $26*130.. Sale $19*97

SAVE 25% TO 50%Juniors' teparate: Santa Cruz,French Connection, Sassafras andTomboy. (121/220/266)Regularly $9*54 Sale 4.90-37.80

SAVE25%All designer and contemporary lounge-wear. Bill lice. Pierre Cardin. Willi Smith.David Brown and Gilligan A OMalley. (32)Regularly $24*100 Sale $18*75

SAVE 50%All 14k gold chains. Every style, everylength from T to 30". Even extra-weightymen s styles. (49/457)Regularly $40*1800 ...Sale $20*900

SAVE25% TO40%Fabric handbags. Sergio Valente. LeSportsac. Baggs. Jordache. EtienneAigner and more. (87/112)Regularly $11*85 Sale 8.25-63.75

SAVE25%TO4O%Pumps and sllng-backs. A special collec-tion from Life Stride. Arnica. Nickels,more. Regularly $32*68 Sale $24-40.80

SAVE 25% TO 30%All girls' twlmwear. Sasson. Pelican.Catalina and more. (37/51/148)Regularly $11*27 Safe 7.99-20.25

'Intermediate markdowns have been taken. Sorry,no mail or phone There is an additional charge tordelivery Sale merchandise is Irom specially select-ed groups. Colors and collections vary by storeHerculon is a registered trademark of Hercules. IncSale prices are in ettect tomorrow only. Wednesday.June 13. t Warranty is enclosed with the productFor a copy, write Bambergers Warranty Office. P.O.Box 110. Newark. N.J. 07101. At til Bambergersstores unless otherwise specified.

TOMORROW ONLY, SHOP ALL UMBttGlR'S STORES TILL 10(except Newark till 5:45. Mormtown and Plainfield till 9.)

TRENTON (AP) - RcprctenUUva fromcommaaities told state officials Hornby that tag-term.sUMc appropriations mast replscc bond I m a as themajor way ol funding proJecU to protect New Jerseysl i t mile* of beaches

Bat the mayors and freeholders from (oar seashorecounties - Monmouth. Ocean. Atlantic sad Cape May-disagreed on a variety of fund^propouls includinga beach tax. s motel tax and creation of a bondingauthority.

"I sm against burdening the seashore communitieswith another tax." said James Mancini. mayor of LongBeach Township and an Ocean County freeholder.

Mancini said any additional tax would be regressiveand hurt the tourism Industry, the state's second largestindustry after petrochemicals

State Senator Frank Pallone Jr.. D-Monmouth. hisdrafted legislation to place a 2 percent Ui on hotel andmotel rooms In 17 municipalities to raise about 117million a year.

"The funds raised would go to the state to be usedspecifically for shore protection projects." saidPallone. adding he believed it was less objectionablethan other proposals which would burden people wholive at the shore all year.

"An important feature." he said, "is that municipslities will not have to pay a local share for these shoreprotection projects." he said.

"Usually municipalities provide (25 percent)matching funds for a state project, which often holdsup needed work because of the considerable expense."Pallone said.

The New Jersey Shore and Beach PreservationAssociation has proposed s 2 percent tax on seasonalrental units also, to raise about ISO million a year.

In the past, shore protection projects have been• funded with federal aid and state bond issues approvedby voters in general elections Those funds arebecoming more scarce, officials said

Last November, voters approved a $50 million shoreprotection bond issue, half the $100 million identified bymunicipal officials as needed for beach projects, saidJohn Weingart, director of the Department of En-vironmental Protection's Coastal Resources Division.

Allenhurst Mayor Martin Vaccaro proposed dedicat-ing I percent of the state's 6 percent sales tax raisedin the four shore counties to beach projects.

But state Taxation Director John R. Baldwincautioned against that approach, saying officials cannotbank on hopes the economy, which pumped nearly $16billion in sales tax revenues into the state's treasury forthis fiscal year, will remain healthy.

"The ride down will be just as rough as the ride upwas euphoric. If you want stable funding, the sales taxis not the way to go." Baldwin said.

Sea Bright Councilman Robert J. Furlong urged thecreation of a regional commission to plan, implement,oversee and finance shore protection projects.

DEP to unveilanti-flood plan

WAYNE (AP) - The state Department of En-vironmental Protection is scheduled to announce a floodcontrol plan for the Passaic River Basin that couldinclude a 13-mile tunnel designed to divert high watersfrom historically flood-prone areas.

"People plugged into the situation know it's either gotto be a tunnel or a deepening of the basin," DEPspokesman James Staples said last night.

But he added that he did not know the details of theplan that department project managers are scheduledto propose at a public meeting tonight at Wayne ValleyHigh School, here

The Passaic and its tributaries have overflowed theirbanks twice since early April, forcing evacuations andcausing millions of dollars in damage.

The tunnel proposal calls for one or more 40-foot widetubes to carry water from the Wayne or Little Fallsarea to the lower Passaic River at Nulley.

Districts chosenfor school trial

TRENTON (AP) — The Trenton, Neptune Townshipand East Orange school districts have been selected toparticipate in an ambitious three-year crash programto improve urban education, officials said yesterday.

Officials from several districts revealed the namesof the chosen districts, which will be formallyannounced today by Education Commissioner SaulCooperman.

The three, selected for the pilot program by ascreening committee, will share 12 65 million in stateand federal money for the program, called OperationSchool Renewal.

Aimed at bringing the schools up to state averagesin student achievement and attendance, the programwas announced in March by Cooperman and GovThomas H. Kean.

Lottery lifts limit,raises odds on Pick-6

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The odds against winningwill be greater but the jackpots should be bigger undernew rules enacted by, the New Jersey LotteryCommission for its Pick-6 Lotto game.

The commission voted Monday to increase the poolof numbers from 36 to 38 That will raise the odds ofpicking the correct six numbers from 19 million-to-1 upto 3.2 million-to-1.

But Hazel Frank Cluck, the lottery's executivedirector, assured the thousands of people who play theLotto game weekly for t l a ticket that the odds ofwinning New Jersey's game are still better than (orlotteries in neighboring states.

Sales of Pick-6 Lotto tickets under the new prizestructure will begin on June 29. The first drawing willbe July 5.

The commission also voted Monday to remove the f 10million prise ceiling and substantially increase second-prize payoffs for players who pick (We of the six winningnumbers.

Matthews9 return OK'dNEWARK (AP) - A federal judge yesterday agreed

to allow former Atlantic City Mayor Michael Matthews,indicted on charges of selling his political influence toan organized crime family, to return to his hometownarea.

U.S. District Judge Harold Ackerman said Matthews,who had been living in New York City since hli April17 release from custody, could return to Atlantic andOcean counties But the Judge said he thought it wouldbe a "tragic mistake" for Matthews to do so.

Ackerman said that if Matthews does return he musttelephone the FBI five days a week and give thegovernment 41 hours notice if he wants to travel beyondthe area.

Page 6: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

The Daily Register U.S. continues sales to IranEstablished in Is7t - 1

A Capital Cities (

Arthur Z Karnin

• C.DliMtfV

JAMES B. McKKARNEY, JRPrcridmt and PiibHsfccr

HcrtNrt H. Thorp., Jr.

CK»«*torK*vta J McCawt

A6 TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1964

The arms race hads its own band of loyalfollowers9

On the right roadIn action that promises to save

thousands of lives yearly, Rep. JamesJ. Howard, D-N.J., tacked an amend-ment to the federal highway bill whichwould cut federal funds to states withdrinking ages lower than 21. TheHoward amendment accords with therecommendation the PresidentialCommission on Drunk Driving madein its report to President Reagan lastDecember, and the House wiselypassed the measure. Sen.FrankLautenberg, D-N.J., has promised totack a similar amendment to theSenate highway bill. We urge theSenate to approve it.

The move for a uniform nationaldrinking age of 21 is based on threeincontrovertible facts. Alcohol is amajor factor in the motor vehicleaccidents which are a leading cause ofdeath and crippling injuries amongteen-agers. The number of motorvehicle deaths involving teen-agershas dropped in every state which hashiked Its drinking age to 21. Thenumber of motor vehicle deathsinvolving teen-agers has increased inevery state which lowered its drinkingage.

New Jersey's experience testifiesto those facts. That is why NewJersey, after experimenting withdrinking ages of 18 and 19, returned toa minimum drinking age of 21. TheNew Jersey experience replicatesthat in several other states.

The question isn't whether a uni-form, national 21-year drinking age is

desirable and necessary. That hasbeen well established. The question iswhether national legislation is re-quired to achieve it, and, if so,whether the Howard amendment isthe way to accomplish it. The answerto both questions is "yes."

Teen-agers forbidden to drink intheir home states drive to borderstates with lower drinking ages, as theNew Jersey-New York situation il-lustrates. Unless we have a uniformnational drinking age we are, ineffect, inviting teen-agers to drinkand drive, to kill themselves andothers on the road. The recent actionof the New York Assembly in reject-ing a bill to raise that state's drinkingage from 19 to 21, which had theconsequence of discouraging Con-necticut from pursuing the effort toboost its drinking age to 21,dramatizes the folly of leaving thedrinking age to state recalcitrance orinaction.

The Howard amendment gives the27 states that have drinking agesbelow 21 two years to change theirlaws. States that fail to meet thedeadline would lose 15 percent of theirfederal highway construction aid overthe next two years. The approach isa proved one; a decade ago, the threatof cutbacks in federal highway aidsuccessfully established the 55-miles-an-hour national speed limit.

Drunk driving isn't a state prob-lem; it is a national problem. And Itmust be attacked on a national basis.

Not just the dateUnaccustomed as New Jersey was

to the kind of attention we receivedduring this year's presidentialprimaries, it didn't take us long to getused to it.

Last Tuesday's votes barely hadbeen tallied when Gov. Kean wasurging that the state's presidentialprimaries be moved to March orApril, instead of June, to assure uisimilar attention in the future.\The favorable picture of 'New

Jersey presented by the members ofthe national press corps who trailed

the Democratic contenders will boostthe state's economy and tourism, thegovernor predicted.

Now if the four other states which,like New Jersey, have June last-in-the-nation primaries, also move uptheir dates, we'll have a shorterprimary season. And if we adopt anational system of regionalprimaries, so candidates won't haveto keep criss-crossing the nation, we'llbe on the way to what we really need— a more sensible presidential pri-mary system.

WASHINGTON - While Ira* and Iraqbattle o * r a parches pssoa of -assrt. tkt

The world

Galf. and the Soviet Union isthe Iraatan border,awaits the day of

For foar years, the Inn-Iraq conflictwore acrimoniously on. without eitherside crossing the invisible tripwire. Thanthe Iraqis attacked oil tankers in Iranianwaters; the Iranians retaliated againsttankers elsewhere in the Persian Gulf; theReagan administration quietly chose sidesand ordered a pro-Iraqi "tilt"; and theSoviets began making menacing; mowsalong the Iranian border.

Cables have now gone ost from the StateDepartment to US. allies around theworld, urging them to stop shippingmilitary supplies to Iran But the messageapparently hasn't reached the CommerceDepartment only eight blocks across

JACKANDERSO

kjae called "Mothers at I\ w T n o U S - m i n t tor mothers

who arofsr office Jobs; »•» " * * * " ~

t £ l w for eo~l -ork_Brtrthen also belle*, out mlOJoss of

Intelligent, competent• . n o t '

are stayingnt competent women are stayingrtbecm-» they're sBgyBfledlsrbat because they M H moretag to raise children. ,

S o T w l d b ^ n ^ f t r t A B C N j w s

of all - horoemakers - In a

The department is staffed with peoplewhose main purpose in life it to promotetrade - the tilt toward Iraq, theminacious Soviets and the AyatollahKhomeini notwithstanding. So the Com-merce Department has blithely continuedapproving sales to Iran.

Strictly speaking, only non-militaryitems have been licensed for shipment.But the Iranians have become adept attransforming plowshares into swords.They have neatly adapted U.S. equipmentto military use.

Sources with access to lists of theapproved exports told my associate Lucet-te Lagnado that they include such criticalItems as spare parts for American-madeBoeing 707s. The planes are remnants ofhappier days when America and Iran werebosom allies. Without replacement parts,most of the planes would be grounded.

As late as MX, sondirectly to the Iranian air force and navy.But for appearances'sake, the spare partslately have gone to the Iranian nationalairline. Of course, the 707s are being usedas military transports.

MALIGNED MOTHERS: I wrote aMother's Day column last month defend-ing mothers who would rather rates theirchildren than spend tight hours a day inan office. The media has been portrayingthese women as if they are deprived or,worse, unfit for a career.

As a typical example, I cited a CBSNews report which implied that childrearing isn't chic and that homemaking isa throwback to less enlighten*! timesUnhappily, my column has had no per-ceptible effect on the television networks;ABC News is the latest to malign mothersat home.

I have been getting an earful on thissubject from my daughter, Cberi Love-less, who is also the mother of five of mygrandchildren. As an unpaid volunteer,she helped form a mothers anti-defa-

Sarias on "Women In t t a » ' ^ B n t mjrdaughter Cheri Is more articulate on thisObject than I am. Here's what she wrote

to ABC: ,"I know you could not have covered

every alternative available to women In aprogram that totaled less than one hour ofSir time; however, because the titleimplied a representative sampling efwomen. It was insulting to hear motherhood diicussed only in passing and mostlyby those who a n not yet mothers.

"Whether or not it was Intended. Itclearly gave the message that motheringis no longer an option that smart womenare choosing. In fact, it gave theimpression that no one is doing it st allanymore unless they are working it M otheir career plans ....

i am more and more coming to realizethat women in general (whether In themarketplace or at home) do not Identifywith the various stereotypes presented bythe media. It hi time the media faced upto this and tried to present an accuratepicture."

Footnote: If you agree or disagree withthis viewpoint, please don't write to me.Address your comments to Mothers atHome, P.O. Box 2361, Fairfax, Va. 22031

Democrats hear fat lady singA summit meeting was held last

weekend at a Holiday Inn in the outskirtsof Washington between the leaders of theMondale, Hart and Jackson forces todiscuss Democratic Party unity. Theconference was called at the behest ofMondale's campaign managers.

The Hart and Jackson people were stonefaced.

Mondale's man was the only onesmiling. "Now that the battle is over andour man has won, we feel it is time to healthe wounds of the primary race and workfor a victory in November."

Hart's man objected, "The opera isn'tover until the fat lady sings."

"We thought you'd say that," Mondale'sman retorted. He pushed a buzzer and afat lady entered the room and started tosing "Happy Days Are Here Again."

The Hart man stood up and said,"That's one more dirty trick. How do youexpect us to agree to unity when you pulla stunt like that?"

"We were only kidding around, to easethe tension," the Mondale man said.•Let's be serious. Mondale has thedelegates and he's going to be thecandidate. But we need to work togetherif we're going to beat Reagan in Novem-ber."

The Jackson man said, "Mondale stoleour delegates. We're not going to agree tounity until we get them back."

Mondale's man said, "We played by therules. You don't change them after thegame is over."

ARTBUCHWALD

Hart's man said, "Gary doesn't con-sider the game over. He wants to go intoovertime."

"How can he go into overtime when thescore is 2,000 to 1.200? "

"It doesn't matter what the score is.Hart won California. That proves thevoters nave rejected Mondale."

Jackson's man said, "Jesse got cheatedout of delegates in California and NewJersey."

Hart's representative said, "Garydoesn't want to be a spoiler. He is willingto meet Mondale halfway."

"What does that mean?""He will get up at the convention and

say numerically Mondale has the del-egates, but politically it would be adisaster to nominate him."

"What kind of a unity message is that?"Mondale's man shouted.

-It's the best Hart can do after the

things Mondale said about him."Jackson's man said, "I can't guarantee

Jesse will even come to the convention ifthe Democrats don't change the rules."

Mondale's man took a sheet of paper outof his briefcase. "The candidate has givenme permission to offer Gary the vicepresidency on his ticket."

"Big deal," Hart's man said. "How canGary be vice president when he can'tstand being in the same room withMondale?"

"A vice president never has to be in thesame room with the president," Mon-dale's man said. "That's what makes theAmerican presidency work. Mondale canalways communicate with Hart throughLane Kirkland."

Jackson's man said, "Jesse wants to besecretary of state."

Mondale's man said, "We can't offerJesse a Cabinet position if we don't winthe election. But in the spirit of unity Fritzwould like Jesse to nominate him at theconvention."

"Jesse thought you'd come up with astupid idea like that. He said if you did hewould use the time to tell the country howhe got cheated out of his delegates."

"That's fine with us," Mondale's mansaid. "Then it's agreed. We will announceto the press that the party has beenunified."

The fat lady started singing, "SanFrancisco, open those golden gates," andHart's man said. "Oh shut up."

FROM OUR READERS

Editorial rappedEast Keansburg

To the Editor:Your editorial, "A reasonable re-

straint," June 5, was neither a reasonablenor accurate account of the drama ofPlanned Parenthood v. Right to Life

Pro-lifers in Monmouth County are notgoing to be intimidated by harassmentnorwill we relent one inch from our obligationto attempt to save the lives of pre-bornbabies. Furthermore, since we are fam-iliar with the "mind set "of the Register'seditorial writer, we no longer expect fair,objective commentary.

Planned Parenthood del ights inadvertising Its cancer screening services,but what they don't want to talk about isthe 6,500 babies they've exterminated byabortion since November 1978. Confrontthe Planned Parenthood abortionist withthis gory record, and his reaction is thesame as Dracula being faced with theCrucifix.

Young women entering the PlannedParenthood abortion chambers may easilybe unaware of the gravity of theirdecision. A woman under pressure mayopt to kill her unborn child because of fearand ignorance. However, the PlannedParenthood abortionist knows exactlywhat he's doing.

In the 1960s, the Planned Parenthood

World Population, 515 Madison Ave.. NewYork City, published a pamphlet in whichabortion was described as follows:"abortion kills the life of a baby after ithas begun. It is dangerous to your life andhealth. It may make you sterile, so thatwhen you want a child you can > not haveit."

This writer wonders what great dis-covery Planned Parenthood has madesince 1960, by which it justifies itscomplete reversal from its former pos-ition. Perhaps Planned Parenthood isstating, in effect, "Don't confuse us withthe facts. We've already made up ourminds. Abortion is too profitable to psssup as a business."

I put this-question to the editorial boardof the Dally Register: which definition offeticide have you chosen to adhere to, the1960s or the 1960s version?

John Hemhauser

Smith on MXHamilton Township

To the Editor:This is an open letter to Congressman

Chris Smith. R-N.J.Your recent vote to continue funding the

MX missle program directly contradictsyour earlier support for the nuclearweapon freeze. In May, 1964, you wrote tome, "...in some respects they (theSoviets) are ahead and in some respects

we are superior. However, I believe thatwe all agree that regardless of the statusof the nuclear balance the arms race hasreached a point that none of us desire."

In 1982, you verbally approved of thefreeze but now act to build more nuclearweapons. Even by voting for the com-promise, you support funding for 465 moreHiroshimas. This amount adds to theexisting U.S. arsenal which contains900,000 Hiroshimas or more! What newcircumstance caused you to reverse yourearlier position?

The concept of using the MX as abargaining chip to force the Russians tobargain is bankrupt and unrealistic. After40 years of "bargaining chips" you,yourself, admitted only two years agothat, "the arms race has reached a pointnone of us desire."

You voted to spend money we do nothave for weapons we do not need and darenot use. The only way to head off a nuclearholocaust is the start with a bilateral,verifiable nuclear weapons freeze be-tween the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

Since the Soviet Union already supportsthe freeze, the battle for it is half won. Ifyour conscience and reason prompted youto vote for the freeze in 1983, why don't,you use your influence now to persuadePresident Reagan to meet the Soviets halfway? Please advise.

Allen Goldberg

TODAY IN HISTORY

•„•».» :jtB>

Don Quixotet

BY The Associated Press

Today is Tuesday, June 12, the 164th dayof 1964. There are 202 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On June 12, 1776, the state of Virginia

adopted a Bill of Rights - the firstcolonial legislature to do so.

On this date:In 1775. the American sloop "Amity"

captured the British schooner Margaret-ta" in the first naval engagement of theAmerican Revolution.

In 1838', the Iowa Territory was or-ganized.

In 1917. the Secret Service extended itsprotection of the president to his family aswell.

In 1939. the Baseball Hall of Fame wasestablished In Cooperstown. N Y

In 1913. Mississippi civil rights leader

Medgar Evers was shot to death near hishome.

Ten years ago: Crowds of cheeringEgyptians greeted President Richard M.Nixon on the first stop of his tour of theMiddle East.

' Five years ago: A 26-year-old cyclist,Bryan Allen, flew the man-poweredaircraft "Gossamer Albatross" across theEnglish Channel.

One year ago: Actress Norma Shearerdied.

Today's birthdays: Banker David Rock-efeller is 69. Vice President George BushIs 60. Singer Vic Damone is 56. Actor-singer Jim Nabors is 52.

Thought for Today: "Thou shouldsi eatto live: not live to eat." — Cicero. Romanphilosopher (106 BC 43 B.C.I

Ens advance Tses June IIAP-NR-06-04 O852EDT

Page 7: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

OBITUARIESClif f wood Beach manfound dead near tower

- Hun fait from the

Surviving are hit*^t^aas*>a | f a .» »*>_.

JMitBMtort P n g k Ueld- »«*: *»»Community HoiplUl. J*0*"*. " * * « • • * >tWwort. MOO altar Us "••"' . • « • . sna Rannstnbody « M aacoTStea at Ltaftl of Keyport; and aU:» p.m.. polk* MM. stater, MIM Patricia Uegel

tt* medical examiner of Keyport.bat not yet oVtwmt—d The Day 1r oVtwmtasd The Day Funeral Home,

Uaasl was Keyport, la la charge ofor died in a arrangement*.

Cortlandt J. Hegelof Kean CoUege, UnUn. forUNION BEACH - Cor-

J. Hegel. 71, diedat MhMlf tf i Gco-

Doto in Nsmrkf be re-tided ID East Orange untilmoving here a yean ago.

Mr Hegel worked for I*cal KB. New York Mu-tician-i Union. Before re-tiring fat 1177, he workedlor

ON THE JOB TRAINING. - Over 200 studentsfrom Monmputh Regional High School took partin the Eighth' Annual Commerce Day recently, asbusinesses throughout Monmouth County andFort Monmouth gave the participating studentsa chance to observe and work at careers of theirchoice and ability. J. C. Penney, Inc. at the

Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, was one ot thestores involved in the project. From left, ChauTran and Lisa Barcume, Monmouth Regionalstudents from Eatontown; and Carole Kologi.Merchandise Manager of Penney's Bath, Bed-ding and Drapery Department.

He was a communicantof Holy Family RomanCatholic Church, here.

His wife, Clare ConwayHegel, predeceased him.

Surviving is a brother,Leonard Charles Hegel of

! 3 S r » Grading system change urgedarrangement*.

Bernard MountHIGHLANDS-Bernard

71, died Sunday atnth Medical Center.

"3 Mountwatalifekwg

retiring in 1M1,he was manager of thelobster pond at The ClamHot, here, for U yean,treviouaiy, ne was a com-mercial fisherman.

Mr. Mount was an ex-empt member of the Hifh-lands Fire Department.

Surviving are hit wife,Elisabeth Stiles Mount; astepdaughter, RuthVoorbees of Jupiter, Fla.;and t h r e e s t e p -grandchildren.

Posten'i Funeral Home,Atlantic Highland*, Is Incharge of arrangement*.

Paul T. LangdonSUMMIT - Paul T.

Langdon, 82. died Sundayat Morrtotown MemorialHospital.

Born In Newark, he re-sided In stillborn for 40years until moving here 10years ago.

Before retiring 10 yeanago, Mr. Langdon was anengineering manager withNew Jertey Bell TelephoneCo. for 42 yean.

He was past president ofthe Telephone Pioneer* of

America. H.G. McCullyChapter; and the EssexCounty Grand Jury As-sociation.

Surviving are a son, PaulLangdon of Mendham; a

-daughter, Mrs. JeannneGauch of Fair Haven; abrother, Fay Langdon; sixgrandchidren and fourgreat-grandchildren

The Brough FuneralHome, here, is In charge ofarrangements

Louise E. JohnstonRED BANK - Louise

ErsUne Johnston, 81, of z »Spring St . died yesterdayat home.

Born In New York, sheresided in Tinton Fallsuntil moving here 12 yeanago.

She was co-founder ofthe UtUe Silver Book Shop,and active hi Its operationuntil MM.

Mr* Johnston was amember of St. George'sBy-the-Rlver Church,

She was a member of theA.S.P.C.A., Eatontown,and the Humane Society.

Her husband, William J.Johnston, died In U71.

Surviving are a son,William J. Johnston HI ofRumson; a daughter, Mrs.Martha J. Chodosh ofRumson; a sister, Mr*.Helen E. Clinchy of Mon-mouth Beach; and sixgrandchildren.

The Worden FuneralHome, here, It in charge ofarrangement*.

Daniel F. Brewer Sr.MARLBORO - Daniel

Francis Brewer Sr,, 54, of10 Orchard Parkway,Morganville, died yester-day at Freehold Area Hos-pital, Freehold Township.

B o n in Matawan, heresided here for SI yean.

Since IMS, Mr. Brewerwas associated with DanielP. Brewer Associates, Inc.excavating contractor* InMorganville.

A U S . Army veteran ofthe Korean conflict, Mr..Brewer was a member ofFirst United MethodistChurch.

He also wasa member ofMatawan Lodge No. USFejAM, Scottish Kite vai-ley of Trenton, Bricklayer*Local No. », Asbury Park.He wa» an exempt memberof ithe Morganville Inde-pendent Fire Co.

Surviving are hi* wife,Ann Darby Brewer; threesons, Daniel F. Brewer Jr.of Eatontown, Timothy J.Brewer of Highlands.Goerge R. Brewer, athome; his mother, Dorothy

20a Doth Nottcoo

LANODON — PHI t. on Swtfnr.J i n io. 1M4 <* S u m * M m * «•i—m. m m «i J. fmt um—i *MM— mt Un. tmnrn ttum dMrHOMn. SMMr «i Nr Un**n.MTMVM Dy MR *yw*»"B»"a»»rawi awwj ntw• • • • • K I M * ! " . MOMM OIK

l(f(

E. Demery Moran of Wad-ing River, N.Y.; and abrother, Wil l iam H.Brewer of Red Bank.

The Bedle FuneralHome, Malawi"*, Is incharge of arrangements.

BY SARAH FERGUSON

ENGUSHTOWN - Asubcommittee to theSuperintendent's AdvisoryCouncil presented a reportlast night to the Board ofEducation recommendinga change of the gradingsystem In the FreeholdRegional High Schoold dis-trict.

The suggestion is basedon questionnaires sub-mitted in February to thestaff, students and parent*of the five high schools.The results indicate astrong dissatisfaction withthe current grading sys-tem.

According to JosephCeglio, subcommitteechairman, the study beganafter complaints fromparents that the lettergrading system was toonarrow, placing students ata disadvantage when ap-plying to colleges.

After an all-day worshopJune 1, the subcommittee— composed of teacher*,administrators, super-visors, students, andparents — the subcommit-tee unanimously passed aproposal implementing a

Dorothy E.KEYPORT - Dorothy

E. Ackerson, 71, of 80Beers St., died Sunday atBaysbore Community Hos-pital, Holmdel.

Born in Keyport, she wasa lifelong resident here.

Mrs. Ackerson was amember of the ReformedChurch, here.

MaurettaLONG BRANCH-Miss

MauretU (Rita) Bowman,70, died yesterday at Mon-mouth Medical Center.

Born in West LongBranch, she resided In NewYork and West LongBranch until moving herefive yean ago.

Before retiring, the wa*owner and operator of a

"modified letter-numeri-cal grading system."

According to Ceglio, theproposal is a compromisesolution between thosefavoring the letter-gradingsystem, and those favoringnumerical grades.

With the exception ofMarlboro High School, aUthe district schools use aletter grading system.Marlboro uses a numericalgrade and denotes the let-ter equivalent. ManalapanHigh School uses a lettergrade but indicate* a state-ment ("excellent," for ex-ample), rather than a nu-merical equivalent. Free-hold Township High Schoolalso uses a plus and minuswith letter grades.

If the recommendationIs passed, report cards willhave letter grades with agrading key oh the sideindicating their numericalvalue, Ceglio said. "That'salmost a numerical sys-tem."

The subcommitteeproposal would set a nine-point spread for each ma-jor letter grade with twopoints for a plus or minus.For example, A+ Is 99-100.The proposal would also

AckersonSurviving are a son,

Henry E. Ackerson of Tup-per Lake, N.Y.; a sister,Mrs Charlotte Holmes,here; and a grandson, EricAckerson of Tupper Lake.

The Bedle FuneralHome, here, is hi charge ofarrangements.

BowmanNew York greeting cardshop.

Surviving are a nephew,Gene Bowman of Houston;and a niece, Mrs. MargaretB. Smith of Miami Lakes,Fla.

The Woolley FuneralHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

lower the failing gradefrom below 70 to below 65.

Howell Board of Educa-tion member WilliamCordts questioned the lo-wering of the minimumpawing grade. "The gov-ernment is telling us we'vegot to bring our standardsup and now we're going tolower our standards," hesaid.

However, Nancy Hor-owitz, Marlboro, said theproposal would make thequalifications for receivinga letter A grade moredifficult. "The only stu-dents we're giving a breakare those that need one —your D and E students,"she said.

Ceglio also defended the "Going outside of theproposal. "Sixty-five is no school district this ratingmagic number. Teachers system doesn't meanwill fail a kid if they want beans. "

Man jailed on burglary charge

to," he said. The Freeholddistrict high schools havecomparatively strict grad-ing standards. The report,which includes surveys ofthe grading systems ofother school districts in thestate, shows that eighthave a falling grade of 69,10 a grade of 84, while twoare at SO.

Because of the stricterrequirements, English-town Board of Educationmember James Dorn ques-t ioned whether theproposal would place Free-hold district students at adisadvantage when apply-ing to colleges.

"Colleges don't readkeys," he said.

TUESDAY. JUNE 12.1984 T h e Detfy Register A7

Fee increasecould causegap in budget

BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

PAIR HAVEN - This year's U2.O0O appropriation forcartage disposal may fall abort by about $35,000 becauseof skyrocketing dumping fees, said Borough CouncilPublic Work* Chairman WilUrd E. Harrison last night

If the pending M0 percent fee increase at toe CountyReclamation Center in Tinton Fall* is effected thissummer, the borough can expect to pay 178,000 this yearIn dumping fees, be said.

Recycling about U tons of glass, metal and paper ha*saved the borough $791 in the last three months,announced council member John Christie. Increasedsavings are expected after holding bins for recyclable*are constructed behind the municipal garage on AllenStreet.

The council authorized the bins last week prior to spresentation on the City of Woodbury's mandatoryrecycling program that in one year saved the city$106,000. according to Woodbury City Council President.Donald Sanderson.

Asked If the council would consider a mandatoryrecycling program in Fair Haven, Harrison said "We'lltry this (the bins), and see how it works. If it doesn't,we'll take more step*. We may have to."

The state Department of Environmental Protectionmay require mandatory recycling programs in allmunicipalities, said Harrison. A bill to phase himandatory recycling programs over a three-year periodwill be considered by the state legislature this fall,according to DEP officials

Factions surfacein Marlboro party

FREEHOLD - Aborough man remained inthe Monmouth County jailyesterday in lieu of 1500bail after police arrestedhim Friday night for thealleged burglary and pos-session of stolen property,police Captain LouisCarotenuto said.

Charles Edward Woods,

LOTTERIES

TRENTON — The win-ning number drawn lastnight in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was S61. Astraight bet pays $272.00.box pays 145.00 and pairspay $27.00.

The Pick 4 number was3770. A straight bet pays$3,539.00 and box pays$211.50.

ALBANY, N.Y. - Thewinning number pickedyesterday in New York'sDally Number lotterygame was 3-4-6. The "Win-Four" number was 9-3-2-8.

26, 30 Avenue A, wascharged with one counteach for burglary and pos-session of the stolen prop-erty of two residents whompolice refused to identify.Carotenuto said.

MARLBORO-Twomu-nicipal Democratic com-mittee factions struggledfor control of the party lastnight in a heated battleover the post of municipalleader, responsible forpicking party candidatesfor public office.

When the dust had set-tled, Richard Vuola de-feated Carol Young by avote of 13-11 for the one-year position.

The schism formed be-tween supporters of MayorSaul G. Hornik and Boardof Education member War-ren Weissman, but neitherman was nominated.

Complicating matters,one committee member,William A. Mechmann, re-signed his seat Sunday,reducing committee mem-bership to 27.

Arthur Goldiweig, thetownship attorney, wa*chosen to fill the vacant

seat at a controversialmeeting held yesterday at7:30 am. at his law officesHe was the only personnominated.

Twelve people reported-ly attended the meeting,which Weissman said he isgoing to contest in court.

Margaret McQuaid, acommittee member and aWeissman supporter,claims the meeting wasillegal because not all com-mittee members werenotified of the early elec-tion.

But committee memberEleanor Schwartz saideveryone who could bereached was told of themeeting.

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A8 The DBdy Register Lifestyle TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1984

Nuclear weapons have put end to 'good wars'BY ELLEN GOODMAN

What a luxurious feeling. An epidemic o( gooee bump*spread from the beaches of Normandy to the beachesof California. Words came out of mothballs like WorldWar II planes and crisscrossed the skies of 19M:heroism, sacrifice, valor.

Most Americans, born after D-Day, got at least a hintof a far-gone time when fighting was unequivocably theright thing to do. We relived a conflict that was withoutambiguity, without doubts or dissension. A time whenAmericans were the good guys.

Forty years ago, Reagan had been billeted on a movielot in Culver City. But last week, he got a chance toplay a starring role in this D-Day extravaganza and hedid it brilliantly. This was, after all, The War, imprintedin his political memory as a conflict between white hatsand black hats, a moral struggle against evil. It's TheWar he regards as the rule of combat, rather than theexception.

On a windy bluff, Reagan gave a speech that soundedlike the speech many would like to give him. "The menof Normandy had faith that what they were doing wasright ...," he said. "There is a profound moraldifference between the use of force for liberation andthe use for force for conquest. They were here to

ATLARGE

liberate, not to conquer, and so they did not doubt their

Even now, as the goose bumps subside and the beachat Normandy empties, I remember another line hededicated to the men who threw their grappling hooksover the top of cliffs, "They knew some things are worthdying for

This was, oddly enough, a phrase that I readelsewhere last week, written by a veteran of anotherwar, another generation. John Wheeler, a graduate ofWest Point, veteran of Vietnam, coordinator of theVietnam Memorial, an earnest man with a sense ofmission, had used it as a central theme in his book about

the Vietnam generation, •Touched with Fire 'In an attempt to be peacemaker between internal

enemies — veterans and demonstrators, green beretsand white armbands-Wheeler struggled for an ethicalposture that left room for war. "When war protesterssay, 'No more Vietnams!' they mean, "I wish we livedin a world where nothing is worth dyiag tor!,'" bewrote. "But the witness of a billion soul., from theSouth China Sea to Cape Cod to the Gulag, is that thereare things worth dying for ...."

I agreed with Reagan that the men woo hit thebeaches of Normandy knew that there was somethingworth dying for. I know, as Wheeler does, theconvictions, and courage, of those billion souls.

Bat creature of my times, I also thought that It's arare war in which one side holds all the moral turf.Creature of my times, I questioned the "something" forwhich Iran and Iraq killed and died last week, the"something" that sent Sikhs and Indian army regularsinto combat, that made Zulus struggle in clan warfare.There are more soldiers and more civilians who havedied for the kind of "causes" Dr. Seuss creates —battles between those who butter their bread right sideup and upside down — than the causes our leadersfantasize.

In the midst of this World War II reminiscing, I

thought about what nuclear weapons have done to theconceit of the Ideal warriors. The D-Day we memorial-Ue was the last full-scale, no-holds-barred assaultlaunched before nuclear weapons. There ark no suchcelebrations for the victory over Japan. It Is no longerpossible for nuclear nations to "risk everything," sendforth their whole armadas, without the certainty ofdestroying what they want to protect.

We go into conflicts now -Korea, Vietnam -holdingback our commitment. The definition of "winning" haschanged as much as the definition of glory. A full-scalewar in the '80s would be one of computer-to-computercombat, push-button bravery, and mutual annihilation.

Our leaders are slow to understand how much hasbeen changed by nuclear weapons. This D-Day, our ownsecretary of defense warns against those "faintheartedand siren calls" to cut the war budget. Our presidentis more comfortable walking the old beaches thansilting at the negotiating tables. One of the best of theVietnam generation, John Wheeler, concludes tortu-ously that "somewhere inside masculinity is the ideathat death is not the worst thing."

But our issue isn't whether there is something worthdying for, but whether there is anything worthextinction. Fueling our deep nostalgia on the beachesof Normandy was the certainty that the good wars areall behind us.

r ^I10TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY — Hortense West. Neptune, and KennethKouri, Neptune City, chairmen of Friday's 7:30 p.m. dinner-dance plannedby the Community Advisory Committee ol the Community Mental HealthCenter at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, review plans for the eventto take place in The Mooring, Route 70, Point Pleasant. Reservations forthe party, which celebrates the Mental Health Center's 10th anniversary, maybe made by contacting Kouri between 4 and 7 p.m.

Mating mate's wayward socksDEAR HELOISE:

to spite of being carefuland talking over and overto my husband about keep-ing his socks and shoelacestogether, I stUl come upwith odd socks and shoe-laces. I finally found asolution.

I purchased a set ofplastic books and hungthem over my dryer.Whenever I pull out an oddsock or shoelace, I simplyhang it oa the hook. Then,when the other one showsup In a week or so, bingo!,I have the s e t - M r s . BeraBell

Your idea is really agreat sock saver. —HeloiseBEACH CLOTH

Dear Heloise: Keep anold flannel-backed tabledoth packed hi with picnicand beach paraphernaliaas It makes a perfectground cover (plastic side

for picnics and

Saad or dirt is easilyshaken off the plastic andthe flannel side Is com-fortable. Reversed, It

comes la handy In a suddenshower. - Mrs. LloydGeorgeHINT PROM HIM

Dear Heloise: Ever no-tice that when you bakethem, the oven heat nukescertain cookies too brownoa the bottom and tot lighton the top? Here's how tocorrect that problem:

Cover your cookie panswith six to eight sheets ofnewspaper. Then cover thenewspaper with aluminumfoil. Spray the foil lightlywith nonstick vegetablespray and your cookieswon't Hick You wUI get alighter baked and a tastiercookie. - Roy Swan (Re-tired Baker)

I tried your Up and itseemed to make a slightdifference but then myoven works like a charmall the time. However, thiscould help someone whoseovtn i sn' t properlycalibrated. Even a slightdifference in temperatureor uneven heat makes amajor difference whenyou're baking. If you trythis, please don't use the

colored comics part of thepaper, they may give offfumes. - HeloiseARTHRITIC FINGERS

Dear Heloise: I havearthritis n the fingers ofmy right hand, making Itvery difficult for me towrite.

I carry in my changeparse a little pad of ad-dress stickers and, when ItIs necessary for me to signmy name for medicalprescriptions, returnedarticles at the store, etc., Ipaste oa one of the stick-ers.

Clerks have remarkedthat this Is a goad Idea.Only place that has re-jected this Idea Is the carlicense bureau. - EmilyE. WallerFRESH WIPE

Here Is a little trick Ifound by accident thatmight help another mom.

I love using prepackagedbaby wipes for diaperchanges but they werealways dry oa the top andsloppy wet at the bottom ofthe container.

Since 1 also like to buy

HINTSFROMHELOISE

them on sale, I thoughtwhy not store the extra

Well, now when I open aaew container they are Justthe right wetness all theway down. — BarbaraMoodyMEASURING CUP

Dear Heloise: I justlearned something the hardway about measuring dryfoods. Maybe everyoneelse knows Ibis bat I didnot sad rained a recipecalling for flour hi ounces.

Don't use the ouacem e a s u r e m e n t s oa ameasuring cup to measurethlngi like ounces of flouror sugar- You must use ascale to weigh tkese

measurements. The ounceson a measuring cup applyto Uauid measures.

If your recipe calls forflour la ounces and you danot have a scale, re-member that an tVouacemeasuring cup holds Iounces of water but onlyabout 4 ounces of flour. —Dawn C.PET HAIR

Dear Heloise: Push adamp sponge nap back andforth, as II mopping Ikefloor, to gather hair yourpet has left OB the carpet orlint that has collectedunder your bed.

The hair or lint will rollup and can be picked upeasily. — Fanny Wagle

Disease involves phenomena of mind and bodyBY LESTER L.

COLEMAN. M.D."Is my condition psy-

chosomatic?" is a questionthat is asked with re-markable frequency of alldoctors. Even in this en-lightened age of psycho-logical understanding, pa-tients frequently feel guiltybecause they complain toomuch about a physicalailment, almost as if theyhad no right to be sick.

They ask the questiontimidly, as if someone hadlooked at them accusingly

and suggested that a psychogenic (more correct)reason may be responsiblefor their complaints.

It is now recognized thatall disease is a combina-tion of body and mindphenomena. The mind (thepsyche) and the body(soma) are one, and theycollaborate with each otherin the production of all themysteries of health anddisease.

Physicians in the prac-tice of medicine will flatlystate that they never, but

never see any person withany disease who does nothave, in addition to thephysical problem, someemotional overtones.

It is well recognized thatsome diseases, such asasthma and ulcerative col-itis, are particularly ident-ified with psychogenic fac-tors. Note again the word"psychogenic," whichmeans born in the mind.This is different from thepsychosomatic overtonesthat are found in all modi-

Pronunciations mulled

cal problems.The extension of this

concept is that present-daypractice of medicine can-not be totally effectiveunless all the social andpsychological elements ofliving are taken into con-sideration by the doctorwho treats any illness inany total person.

Patients have a right tobe afraid of the unknown.That fear must be as-suaged if the treatment ofthe patient is to be com-pletely effective. Patientsmust be assured that thereis no shame or stigmawhen some psychologicalelement is present.

In this complex, freneticworld, men and womenhave a right to high levelsof anxiety. It is only whenthat level of anxiety inter-feres with the happiness inthe home, at the job or inthe community thatspecialized help must besought.

I have known many pa-tients who would gladlyaccept my decision to sendthem, to a variety ofspecialists for an Ad-ditional opinion about aphysical problem. Some ofthese would resent thesuggestion that they seeksome psychological direc-tion for a problem that

obviously is emotional in *iorigin.

It is hot a reflection onanyone to seek the help andguidance of a psychiatrist,a psychologist, a socialworker or a religious ad-viser. It is quite re-markable how often welldirected advice can givepatients a better insightinto their emotional con-flicts and once again setthem on the road to innertranquility

SPEAKING OF YOURHEALTH: There is nosubstitute for a sane, slowmethod of dieting. Crashdiets are usually worth-less.

YOURHEALTH

Dear Ann Landers: Youreally put your foot in acow pile this time, old girl.

Where did you get theidea Louisville is pro-nounced "Loo-i-vul"? Ac-cording to Webster's 7thedition it is Lu-e-vll,founded In May 1780.named for Louis XVI, kingof France, who aided ourcause in the revolution.And we resent being calledhicks. - A KentuckyColonel

Dear Ken: Cow pile,indeed! I have stepped intoa pasture full of the stuff.I received more than 2,000letters from Lima, Ohio,and several from Lima,Peru. They are all mad atme. The "authority" whosent that cockeyed list saidthe city in Ohio is pro-nounced Lee-muh. I shouldhave known better. I'vebeen there. I have friendsthere. The name of the cityin Ohio is pronounced Ly-muh. same as the bean.The city in Peru is Lee-muh. I have alienated read-ers on two continents! Andthat's not the half of it!Read on.

Dear Ann Landers: Whoon earth Is that fool whotold you the correctpronunciation of Missouriis Miiz-oo-ra? It must havebeen some clown fromKansas City. The in-telligent residents of St.Louis say Mln-oo-ree. Whydidn't you phone someoneat the Post-Dispatch? -Amazed In Mo.

Dear Ana: While you areeducating folks, tell themthe capital of Ohio is Co-lumbus, NOT Clum-bus. InM a s s a c h u s e t t s l i ' i ^

ANNLANDERS

Wooster, not Worcester.The sauce is Woos-tlsheer.Also, the river betweenTexas and Mexico Is Ree-0 Grand, but the college InOhio Is Rye-o-Grand. InNew Jersey It's New-erk,not Nerk. And I wish NewYorkers would quit sayingLawn-Gy-land. It's LongIsland. - The Ear InPoughkeepsle (PronouncedPo-Klp-See)

Dear Ear: The fiascowent beyond names ofcities. Get a load of this:

Dear Ann Landers:Pronunciation is often amatter of region. But what1 simply cannot abide iswhen supposedly educatedAmericans pronounce NU-CLEAR as NUCULAR.( E v e n P r e s i d e n tElsenhower did i t ! )Another word that getsknocked around Is RE-ALTOR. II Is pronouncedexactly as It looks. Almosteveryone waats to sayREALATOR. Thanks forhelping educate the public.They sure need II. - Ore.

Dear Ann: Please helpresidents of Cairo, III. Somany people put us in thesame bag with Egypt. Ac-tually, we are like the

syrup: Kalr-oh, not Ky-roh.Thank you. — No Mum-mies Here

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TUESDAY, JUNE 12.1964 T h e Dtkily Register A9

Historical Associationhonors volunteer staff

MIDDLBTOWN - More thanM county VOIUUIMII who Mnwt

County Historical As-n r e honored at Vohas-

tccr Recognition Day In the homeo l i l r s . John C. E l k

Vobjoteers stretch the re-sources ol UM non-profit or-gamiaiwn oy waning nanareasof hoars throughout U* year,according to Mary Uw Strong,Navesins., uaoeiauon presiaeni.Tlieir activities Include working

cooking over the open Dearth andletting (be chUdrao taste theresults at the<

exmMtlons and giving loan toadult visitors.

Association members in-troduce 6.000 school children ayear to Moomouth County hUtorvby aoch direct

about the Battle of 1Attic Artifact* atthat's moseum hi Freehold

Other volunteer! research•pedal topic* each u Christmastraditions sad the history ofeducation In the county. Theirresearch will farm the base olfuture eihibltknt and programs.One volunteer uses her expertisewith a camera to chronicleMCHA events; other volunteerstake visitors through the mu-

IteftoUf pOoto »t O—t Lorti

demonstrating Mthcentury tex-tile production In the Holmes-nefuricuoii nouse,

Although unpaid, volunteersfeel they benefit from the ex-perience of working -with the

pot volunteers anddiverse group oflearning about ntyhlstc

COUNTY HISTORICAL VOLUNTEERS - Monmouth CountyHistorical Association volunteers, left to right, Toni Finelli,Wickatunk; Eadie Gilman, Rumson; Debbie Osborne, Freehold;Ann Nycz, Eatontown; Lillian Weissberg, Matawan; and TinaBivona, Red Bank, were thanked by association president Mary

Lou Strong, Navesink, second Irom right, and Mary Eileen Fouratt,Red Bank, education coordinator. These volunteers and others,who explain county history to school children and other visitorsat several historical houses in county, were honored at VolunteerRecognition Day in the home of Mrs. John C. Ellis, Middletown.

Shirley Stilzer suggested to standardize scalesBY ERMA BOMBECK

Do you remember where you were and what youwere doing the day you climbed onto a bathroom scalesnd It weighed you at what you wanted to weigh?

Most of us do. I ts hard to describe the exhilarationof that moment when you look down through your feetand find a namber that looks like a golf score Insteadof a bowling score.

And who among us cannot recall the disappointmentwhen, minutes later, we step on another scale sndrealise that If that figure Is true, we should be an 85-toot redwood.

Oh, sure, a nation can put a man on the moon, butthey can't come up with a standardized scale. If menand women in space weren't weightless, we'd have hadone SO years ago.

Frankly, I'm sick of the emotional yo-yo Iexperience with each and every scale I climb upon.One moment, I'm manic; the next, depressive.

The scales hi doctor's offices are the worst. I havenever been on one In my life that didn't add eightpounds or so to the weight I know I am. They areregulated before they lesve the manufacturer In thedoctor's favor to fit his standard prescription to "losea few pounds snd you'll feel better."

I once tested these scales to see if I could effect anychange. I removed my shoes, skirt, handbag, earringsand a large wad of chewing gum from my mouth. Thatlittle sucker didn't budge so much as an ounce. Nowyou explain that!

I went right home from the office only to discoverI had lost eight pounds by riding 30 blocks In my car.Does that tell you something?

I think if we really want to get a scale that isuniversal, we should shop a bit. It's too important totrust to the government. Look what it did to theweights and measures standards on meat scales wherethumbs are going for $2.50 a pound.

Frankly, I lean toward a scale In a home I visited

In Florida belonging to one Shirley Stilzer. It nestled 'in a pillow on the floor of her guest bathroom. Yearshad rusted the bottom out of it and mildew had createdbeads of condensation Inside the dial, making itvirtually impossible to read the numbers. On the tablebeside the scale were a pair of dark prescriptionglasses.

There wasn't a person who used the bathroom whodid not emerge with a smile on their lips and a songin their hearts.

I should like to propose that Shirley Stilzer's scalebe named the official Olympic scale and be distributedthroughout the world.

Someone has to set the standards. Why not Shirley?

AT WIT'SEND

AT CONVeiiTIOH - Gathered at the annuaconvention of N.J. Alpha Delta Kappa EducationalSorority are from left. Yvette Van Hise. Cote Neck,president, lota Chapter ot ADK; Leona Lowery,Colts Neck, outgoing ADK state president, andCarolyn Willey, Red Bank, lota Chapter historian.The event was set in Jumping Brook CountryClub, Neptune.

Alpha Delta Kappainstalls new officers

BRICK - Yvette Vsn framed needlework plc-Hise, Colts Neck, wss In- ture, and Willey gave herstalled as president of IoU an original poem.Chapter ofAlpha Delta Installation of state of-Kappa Educational Sororl- fleers was conducted at thetv iiT« ceremony In the annual convention of NewhomVoTMrT* JulTs Jersey Alpha Delta KappaBierach here Educational Sorority.

Also installed were Lyn which was set In JumpingLewE Red Bank, prest- Brook Country Ctab.Nep.d e l l - e l e c t ; Beverly tune• U»wfry presided.Gtaglen, Colts Neck, re- Installed were Patriciac o X S ' secretary; Carol Batterhe. Dover ^r a r h a r t K e v D o r t , dent Joan MccaDe, rree-Stu«ArrMarir&Ulns: hold, president-elect; Vsn

g&nwas sa.35: sfThe new president snd Ohio, who Is on the ex-

otheToBteerfwtlitedliito ecutlve council* ADK'sthTVororl ty Nancy northeastern regions! dls-webater Freehold Town- trict.

.©JEM .A^MSWeSTEcbes medl- **.U™& recdvrfM

cal technology at the Moo- sward for his outstandingmouth Vocational School In support of sUte ADK acHaslet and Bennett Is s cities.

«,SU," AST'S: S I S ' » »cognized Leona Lowery. areas. The group raisesSSuNech. outgoing ADK fund, for^tocjl nation.state nresident, for her and international scholar-

H^ShTwi^».^rdr t toM1-School career dayorganized by ORT

RED BANK - The RedBank Middle School incooperation with theMiddletown Chapter ofWomen's American ORT(Organisation for Rehabili-tation through Training)held a Career Day, atwhich more than SOspeakers shared their ex-pertise In career anas.Students attended four to-

la the

I lease 01' Reliableso I can relax about repairs.

i for a steel

ORT Is the largest non-governmental vocationaland educational agency inthe world. Women'sAmericsn ORT hasmobilised a nation-widecampaign to achieve quali-ty education In our publicschools, with emphasis onearly career education sndspecial stress on upgradedvocational and technicaltraining.

"The longer I keep this trustyAT&T phone, the smarter I think itis to lease."

Low monthly cost"For all the great service it

gives me, I just pay a little bit everymonth. Ana leasing gives mechoices. Suppose I redecorated thekitchen ana wanted a differentcolor or model. I can swap 01'Reliable for another color orupgrade to the popular Trimline® orPrincess® phones.

Repairs at no extra charge"But I think I'll keep this one.

It's taken its share of tumbles andhas come up ringing every time.

But that's what's so great about alease. If it ever needed repair,AT&T takes care of it at no extracharge. All I do is call their toll-freenumber or take it to one of theirPhone Centers."

Leasing means relaxing"The last thing I want to worry

about are my telephones. So I'msticking with AT&T quality and I'msticking with my leased phones.That way I can relax!"AT&T Consumer Sales & Service

Call this toll-free number 24 hours a day.

1-800-555-8111This number will connect

you to the office in your area.

AT&T

Shrewsbury1130 Broad St.

Page 10: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

A10 TheDtflynegtoerTUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1964

TELEVISION TODAY . - t . •

JUM«t.<9M

"lUrYK*

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7:08 IB) SANFORO AND SONJ ^ M e W W H . OF FORTUNE

f COVtWAOf Regutarty scheduled program-miog may be delayed orpre empied lor mlworkcoverage ol the NorthDakota primary

O S WELCOME TO PARA-O N I (PHot) Three adventur-oua aaHora llnd mystery,romanca and dangar on thahigh > • • • off tha ooaat ofNew Zealand.

O THE ATEAM At a deiolata Navada gambling call-no, an attractlva pit bota•end» tour b u m down a• hort-cui road to baambushed by a gang ofthieves (R)• P H . MAQAZME A day

g l j — • Fearered: oat-takaa of guests MkMy Gold.Randolph Mantooth andOary CoMna; llanad foot—aof Slava Martin. Arttwr HW•itdArtLMiMtar.W)

8NEWSNOVA To L.v. Until You

04a: Tha Work Of EUeabethKuDlar-Roaa" Famoua forhar work with terminally inpatlanta and their famWaa.ihi« SwlM-bom paychiatrlalla ponrayad aa aha halpapaopla daal wHh daafh. (R)

IBMOVC * * * "Tha Ilkia-tralad Man" (1080. Set-•nee Fiction) Rod 8lalgar,Claire Bloom• MOV* « * » "ThaMoneychangers" (Part 2 of2) (1978, Drama) Kirk Doug-laa. Chrniophar Pnmnwr.USAWREBTUNQTMC M O W * * H "Nation-al Lampoon'! Vacation"(1983. Comady) ChavyChase. Beverly D'Angafo.SHOW PAPER CHAM: THE

/arspoelil»o and negativeaHaeta of 90M a * * * ea*J

~ " i tak-

(Pert 8 or 7) W

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hla dad'a eerprtee vteR. (R)

&

CAESAR AND LAWRENCE — Sid Caesar and Carol Lawrencereturn to Playboy for shows Friday through Sunday in which theyperform classic skits from "Your Show of Shows." They are featuredin two nightly shows for this return engagement.

Stars shine in Atlantic City

RETURNING TO CAESARS— Wayland Flowers andMadame have an encore en-gagement at Caesars, AtlanticCity, in shows beginning todayand continuing through Sun-day. There are two showsnightly.

GRAND OPENING HOST -Sammy Davis Jr. is the host for afour-day opening celebration Fri-day through June 1B celebratingthe opening of Harrah's at TrumpPlaza, Atlantic City.

_ M O W * * "How ToSlaal A MUKon (DoNari AndLive Happily Ever Alter)"<tg«8. Comady) AudreyHepburn, Peter O'Toota.

too a NBA avtmamm 'loa Angalaa Lakers at Boa-Ion C#Hk5s (N NoctMvy)• RTTM Cody, Nick andBoi try to retrieve anabducted woman and the*boat tram a aadMtc murderer (H)

Tha Ballamy Brolhara.Impraaalonlat MarilynMichaels. Doug Ban ("ThaFan Guy"), actress ClaraKlrkcotxnell ("PaperChaaa").• HOTEL A bullneei rivalaaaka revenge agakiat Mra.Cabot, romanca bioomi tora lournaliit, and a coupleceieoraie meir silver enni-varaary with Ltbaraca. (R)

• AMJMCAN PIAVHOUMOppenheimer" Attar

Oppenhelmer dlecueeei thafuture of tha atomic bombwith Washington otflclala. It

when a vakiable lade figurebaaa.ad to be a symbol ofpower la etoten tram Jeo-

ISC0V0f lNT NfWSSIUPPMI HRTTORY

How tha threat of nuclearIMWOCBUII nee prompt eaordinary cllltene to apeakout both politically andthrough non-violant demon

• MOON* Rocky Lock-ridge ve Taa-Jtn Moon• STAMSKY AND HUTCHUSA WATERSKI INQ"MaHtlW WOfM TOWMMMMM 'TMC MOM « « * H "OhWhat A Lovely War" ( I B M .Comady) Laurence ONvlar.

. Olraeied

mentary chronicles Ihe kvesof three Mew England taml-•aa and ahowa how theyere affected by tha Met-

Norm Crosby and WIIHam

ABC MJW8 MQHTLJNEHAWAiFTVE-0

nleDlago

11:00

Ralph Rlchardaon. Diractiby Hich*fd Attsnbof ouflh.87) BASEBALL AllanBravea at

8 SATURDAY MQHT• ODD COUPLE• W1X OUR C H U M NTHANK UM Narratad by Dr.Benlamln Spock. thla docu-

• NATtONALIHOT FLASMfS A parody ofa nightly newa enow 30 imn-utee before akilme, MarringFranklyn A|aye. RodgerBempaaa. Blake Clarke,VYendy Qoldman. Mark King.Jell Marder, Kavki PoUakand Lola RobBma.USA ALFRED WTCHCOCK

Shamer

iAMNtWSMHAWAIFtVETHE HONEY.VM0R0CKSOUDOOLOMAONUM. a

SHOW M O W * * "DoctorDetroit" (1983. Comedy)Dan Akroyd, Donne Oiion

1l:30BNEWS• TONMHT Hoat: JohnnyCanon. Scheduled Loretta

•""JERRY LEWIS A talkehow hoated by entertainer

MUDOOLDMTB1t«_

enonaralae TC from a felo-ny charge and uncovere amum million-dollar drug

m>EYE ON HOLLYWOOD« A I I

* * H "CityThe Sea" (1970.

Science Fiction) RobertWagner, Stuart Whitman.• HOTUSAWRESTUNOCR)

12 M O LATE NMHT WITHD A W LETTIIMAN SchedIliad: mudcian David Llndley, comedian Emo. Pearl

Bematt (•Inge and cutapaper dellgne)D THCKI C* THE MQHTSuaata: Mtehael J. Fen("Family Tlea"), modalOeena Davla. R. Cowl Hay.Lola Bromllatd. mime How-ard Jonea.(R)• ENTERTAINMENTTONWMT Featured StielteyDuvtll diKuaaea har payTV aerlea "Faerie Tale Theatre."

ROWAN t MARTBTSO ROWAILAUOt-M

County has 'another9 arts center

••••••••••«

RED BANK - There'sanother arts center in Mon-moutta County. One that Isopen all year, is a legit-imate indoor theater, hasgood acoustics and seatingwith unobstructed views.

This "other" arts centerhas been known as thehome of classical arts foryears. But, starting thissummer, the MonmouthArts Center, 99 MonmouthSt., is opening its doors tosuch artists as RayCharles, Tins Turner andDionne Warwick.

This marks the begin-ning of the Monmouth ArtsCenter's dedication to themusical tastes of all au-diences The faU, winterand spring will find con-certs featuring other big-name headllners. Dis-cussions are being heldwith such stars as CyndiLauper, Mel Tonne, ThePointer Sisters, GordonLightfoot, Lota Falana, JoePiscopo, and Madonna andthe Four Tops.

In addition to popularmusic and comedy, theMonmouth Arts Center willbe presenting national roadtours of major Broadwayshows. "Ain't Misbehsvln"is the first of these sched-uled to be performed thisfall.

A little-known fact aboutthe Monmouth Arts Centeris that it is a non-profittheater. It exists solely tobring entertainment andart to the residents of thisarea.

Barbara Pearson ofColts Neck is bookingagent for the theater.

The Monmouth ArtsCenter is completely in-doors, so inclementweather is never a prob-lem. There are only 1,500seats in the theater, so it

« > • • • • • • « > « > • • • •

has an intimacy that the show. All patrons have tolarger facilities lack. do is present a ticket or

There are local res- ticket stub.UuranU that are offering a Scheduled this summer10 percent discount on are Ray Charles, June 17;meals the night of the Dionne Warwick, July IS,

and Tina Turner, Aug. 23.Tickets are available tor

all shows and can bepurchased st the box of-fice. Tickets are also avail-able at Ticketron outlets

12*0SHOW MOV! * * H ".TheBaal Little Whorehouaft InTMSt" (ISS3. Mualeal)Burt Raynokta. Dolly Pajton.

1 0 0 B M O V K * * H A MailerOf Time" (1878. Drama)Llia Mmnelii. Ingrid Berg-man.

THI8AHTTWSJ0HTZONE

1:08(17) MOV* * * "The Idol"(tges. Drama) JenniferJonat. Michael Parka.

i : t o Q MOOLOUD A dlacoowner hkea young runawaygirlt to promote the ieie olliquor (R)

1 :300 MARY TYLER MOORE• I4OEPENDENT NEWS

2 00 8 MARY TYLER MOORE• MOVK * * » "TheyMade Me A Criminal"(1939. Drama) John Oar-lleM, Ann Sheridan.

MOVIE TIMETABLEOJOEFRANKLW

intofrfiBDOvT For in# roowv ufnv*M M le provMad by thaatar aper-• ton SMoe movtei ere eubleol Bonanga. it la lecommenoed thatreadera out tm theater to oon*rm

Monow an the Hudeon (R) 7 » .

wo SANK anvtu t -Once upon e Tkne In America (B)

?b"» 6:10, 6:40. 7:10. 7 SO. (-40.

J MOV* • * "Blondie InSociety" (1841, Comedy)Penny Singleton. ArthurLake.

* * > • CBS NEWSNNHTWATCHO MARY TYLER MOORE

2:40 SHOW MOVE * * "Final

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aeOMMOUTM COUMTY

Uoeoow on tha Hudaan (R) 7:10.

MBURVPADKLVIWC THBATfe l -

A l Mate AduN Farm pool) oen-m w o M m m neon through 11 pm•AHKCHMMA -

Sooundrata (XXX) 12:06. I : » .6:00. 7:30. 1».00: Fo> Troi (XXX)116. 1:41. (:1S. 141

ATLAMTIC MOMLANOaATLANTIC CltaUIA I -

Moaoow on n e Hudeon (R) 7:10,

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• M Street (POI 7:10, »:40COajaiUNfTY M —

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PtAZA CINtHA HIMMCWVaBUMT

Onom Upon aTlnw m Amwicn (R)

Eiam" (1881. Suapenee)CecHe Bagdadl. Joel S.Rica.

3 0 0 Q BOB NEWHARTO MOVBJ * * * "TheSpottera" (1842. Adven-ture) John Wayne. MarleneOivtrich.

Str.tthmore Tv inH H J K W A ' 1 1 ARt f lD I IN

ALL SEATS ' 2 . 0 0

11—Jonie a Hie Tempi, ef

Doom (PO) 11:10. » 46. 6:00. 7:10,

!MNU> PARK CMWiaA » -

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10116

7%a4e /t T>*teA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rales $j.7S for three lines for 1 day ($1.00 eachadditional line), IS.00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line), $6 50 for three line* for three days($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), $9 00 for three linesfor six to eight days ($2.90 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line).$11.90 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $100, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11A.M. two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

I

JUNE IMS -MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Carnival at SL Leo's Church, New-man Springs Rd., Llncroft Mon -Fri., (-11 p.m. Sat., 5-12. Variety ofamusement rides, food, games andactivities tor all ages, car raffle.

JUNE II - TUESDAYParents Without Partners ,

Bayshore Chapter (44. General Meet-ing and Dance, Don Quixote's, Hwy34, M i U w u . 8 :» SHARP orien-tation. Members $3; prospectivemembers $S. Chapter phone 747-34(4

JUNE 11 - WEDNESDAYLadies Auxiliary B.P.O.E. 1179,

Middletnwn. Annual Chinese Auction.Wed. evening, June 13, held atMMdletown VTW Post 217*. PortMonmouth. 1 Veterans Lane. Doorsopen 7 p.m. Refreshments served.Donation $1.

JUNE 14 - THURSDAYRECREATION PLUS Is sponsoring

a Bus Trip to Caesar's Casino. LeaveHasM 530 pm. Leave Atlantic City11:46 p.m. Pay $14; receive $17 cashand $5 deferred Call 671-W7 eves.for more details.

JUNE 14 * If —THURSDAY k FRIDAY

Giant Indoor Garage Sale, Tnim. 4Fri., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Harbor School.M0 Broad St., Eaton town

JUNE 15 - FRIDAYStrawberry Festival. Middletown

Reformed Church, 123 Kings Hwy.,$1 50 (or children 12 i under, $2.50 forothers

JUNE M - SATURDAYFlea Market sponsored by Middle-

town Fire Co. Ladles Auxiliary, from9 to 3 $5 per space. Call 747-K43 orS42-25M.

Annual Canterbury Fair at St.George's Episcopal Church. Water-man Avenue, Runuon. 10 a.m. to 4p.m., rain or shine. Lunch served 12-2p.m. Plants, food, crafts, games.clam bar and Silent Auction.

OCEAN GROVE FLEA MARKETCome early, stay late. Over 200 deal-ers located on Ocean Pathway sur-rounded by lovely historical architec-ture; uncluttered Boardwalk; broadbeaches.

JUNE 17 - SUNDAYThe N.J. Museum of Transpor-

tation Inc. k The Shore HistoricalRelnactment Assoc Inc. will present"The Great Locomotive Chase" onSun., June 17,19(4. This reinactmenlof Andrew's Raid at Big Shanty Geor-gia during the Civil War. will bestaged several times between mon L4 p.m. on the Pine Creek Railroad inAllaire State Park. Rt 524. WaU N.J

JUNE M - WE0NESDAYSt. Catherine's Rosary Society of

East Keansburg is having a bus rideto St. Joseph's Shrine. Sterling, N.J.on June 20. 19(4. 10 a.m. Cost $1. Ifinterested call Betty Emerson.787-S163

JUNE 24 - SUNDAYNational Multiple Sclerosis Society

Chinese Auction, at the Commons.Brookdale Community College, New-man Springs Rd.. Uncroft. $2 SO ad-mission. Includes fabulous doorprizes It refreshments. Doors open 11noon. For information L tickets call53O-M5O.

JUNE It - THURSDAYMid-Atlantic Trip to Playboy

Casino Cost $15; rebate $10 cash.dinner and show. Leaves Middletown,Hailet 5:30 p.m. 7*7-4811 or 5M-3(12

JULY 17 - SATURDAYFamily Fun Day k Carival, held at

St Paul's Baptist Church. I d RiverST.. » to ( p.m. Space k table reser-vations Call 747-OM.

SEPTEMBER IMS —THURSDAY-SUNDAY

St. Agnes Church, Atlantic High-lands, will have a trip to the NewOrleans World's Fair. Debut bus. 10meals A few reservations left. Callrn-tnt or 3*1-0172.

• • < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « > • • • • < ••r T'T

Page 11: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

The Daily RegisterTUE8DAY, JUNE I t , 1M4 Your Town B i

8PORT8

COMICS

FINANCIAL.

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Superior Court to decide fate of shelterBY DEBORAH PIUANTE

SHREWSBURY-!• temporary shelter for!IMB farther witt pltMl their caaeIn court, now that the mayor andBorough Council have affirmed theZoning Board'i rejection of theirpUn.

Hie council last night unani-' mously backed the board's March 7

decision denying the ShrewabaryFriendf Meeting Home a u*evariance to ihelter ilx bomaHasmen on it* Sycamore Avenue

The Quaker meeting houie didnot expect to win on appeal at thlilevel, bat la looking forward to avictory. In Superior Court, accord-ing to Jamea McGovem, a UnionFalU attorney voluntarily rep-resenting the Friends on behalf ofthe American Civil UberUea Un-

McOo>vernsak1 he had to exhaust

filing an appeal in court. "Yoa haveimp through the hoops,' he

n argued but night thatunder caae law, the Fiing Houae baa a Firstright to abelter the homilm.

'We respect the people of Shrewsbury,but we also feel an obligation to thesehomeless people. [ i"

Superior Court decision, "houalngthe bomeleu falU In the ambit ofchurch worship. It is s cuatomary,acceiaoryuie of church property...limiUr to a day-care center or adrug rehabilitation center," Mc-Govern said.

In the Hudson county casa.Superior Court Judge B.I.Humphreys ruled in favor of aHoboken church ahelter, orderingthe city of Hoboken to reopen theshelter even though the church hadnot applied for a variance.

McGovern said the boroughshould never nave required themeeting bouse to apply, for a usevariance before the Board of Ad-justment since it Is a church'sfunction to bouse the homeless. Acertificate of occupancy issued by •the borough building inspectorshould have been the only require-ment, he said.

The council last night repeatedconcerns raised by residents at theboard of adjustment bearings.

Councllwoman Arlene M. Stumpobjected to granting the Friends ause variance because It runs withthe land and is therefore permanent

Freehold teachers hitinvoluntary transfers

BY TERRY MOORE

FREEHOLD - Members of theFreehold Borough Teachers As-sociation picketed the Board ofEducation meeting but night toprotest involuntary teacher trans-fer! and an Impasse in contractnegotiations.

Approximately SO FBTA mem-bers marched outside the Inter-mediate School despite the hot,humid weather, carrying signsreading. "Stop the Stall," "Where'sthe Beef in the Borough?" and "NoContract - No Work."

The demonstrators organizedafter hearing "rumors" that theboard was considering recommen-dations by Superintendent ofSchools Frank Kane to transferseven teachers in the district, saidJoan Foley, FBTA president andone of those affected.

THE RUMOR TURNED out tobe fact when the board accepted allbut one of the transfers, leavingonly Foley's Job unaffected.

The board passed a resolutionassigning Broad Street Schoolteacher Nora Steele to the ParkAvenue Annex and Diane Mans-field, also a teacher at the BroadStreet School, to the IntermediateSchool. The transfers of Steele andMansfield were Inevitable becausethe Broad Street School closes tostudent! June 21. said Judith Herl-ing, chairwoman of the associa-tion's negotiating committee.

However, many members of thecrowd that crammed the Inter-mediate School Ubrarfopposed thetransfers of Foley, Laurie Fraum,Nancy Petrics, Susan Dale andRoberta Zink.

As a result of the board's 6-3decision, Fraum will move fromthe Learning Center to the Inter-mediate School. Petrics will leavethe Park Avenue Annex for theLearning Center, Dale will betransferred from the LearningCenter to the Park Avenue Annexand Zlnk will go from the Inter-mediate School to the LearningCenter. Each transfer was ap-proved by a M vote.

POLE Y, WHO TEACHES gradesseven and eight at the IntermediateSchool, told board members shefelt the unsuccessful move totransfer her to teach second-graders at the Learning Center,was a "result of my activism" withthe association. Foley became as-sociation president only last week."Why should Freehold's educationbe subject to politics?" she asked." ' I know my teaching skills wouldbe inhibited in an open space

classroom," Foley said, referringto the Learning Center's at-mosphere. She also said shepreferred teaching older children.

Upon learning that she wouldstay at the Intermediate School,Foley had tears hi her eyes. But,after hearing from the board thatthe others would be transferred,many teachers and parents left theboard meeting wearing dismal

Dale, a third-grade teacher.asked the board to reject the

ndatlon to send her toteach fourth grade at the ParkAvenue Annex. She reminded theboard she Is one of the originalteachers left at the LearningCenter and has greatly contributedto the education there.

"I HAVE SUPPORTED almostevery extracurricular activity" atthe school, Dale noted. "I would bevery grateful if you reconsidered•this," she said before the boardvoted.

Petrics questioned the board's"reason or rationale behind" themoves. "I feel I am a goodteacher," said Petrics, a boroughteacher for 20 years. "I have anexcellent record. Why, if one lareasonably content in one school,would they be transferred toanother school?"

Susan Elefante, a parent residingon Lawrence Place, supported theteachers.

"We have to remember that ourchildren are the reason we arehere," Elefante said. "Teachersare not easy to find. We have a fhiegroup of teachers and I think thechildren deserve more than to havethem shuffled back and forth."

Board members BarbaraThomas, Donald Barrett, JamesHiggins and Sharon Shutzer werethose who voted against all thetransfers.

"I CANNOT, In my heart, findany Justification for this move,"said Shutter, explaining her vote.

Thomas apologized to the au-dience for the way the vote turnedout.

"I think it perpetuates the con-flict that is already rampant in thiidistrict," she said.

Board Pres ident JosephCopeUnd dismissed the transfersas "the superintendent's rec-ommendations. They were madefor educational purposes."

While some teachers spoke outagainst, the transfers, JosephMurphy, a part-time consultant forthe New Jersey Education Associa-tion, called for a resumption in

contract negotiations between theboard and the local association.

The FBTA represents - 73teachers, secretaries, aides andremedial instructional assistants.

AN IMPASSE occurred lastmonth between the sides after twonegotiation meetings in April werecancelled by the board, accordingto Herllng. The proposed contract's"language" items for the 1004-85year "have been tentativelywrapped up" between the twoparties, Herling said. However,both parties have yet to make asettlement regarding salary incre-ments.

"As soon as we started talkingmoney, that's when things fellapart," Herling said.

Gloria Korman, a mediator fromthe state Public Relations Employ-ment Commission, will take part ina negotiating session set for June19.

Murphy said a 7 percent increasehas been "unofficially offered outin the hallway" but there has beenno word of the increase during thesecond year of the proposed con-tract. Noting the borough has "thelowest paid teachers in the coun-ty," Murphy said the local associa-tion would accept such a raise if ahigher increase followed during thesecond year of the contract.

Saying that the board and as-sociation still is in a negotiationsprocess, Copeland refused to com-ment.' "I WILL NOT talk about nego-tiations at all," Copeland said.

Teachers starting out at theborough's district with a bachelor'sdegree earn $12,497, according toMurphy. Those with 17 years ofexperience at the borough make$26,622, be said.

William Lewis, president of theMonmouth County Education As-sociation, spoke on behalf of thelocal teachers.

Lewis, a biology teacher at ShoreRegional High School, urged theboard to "support" its teachers and"listen to their concerns."

"It appears that you have a verygood school system — an excellentschool system," Lewis said. "Tome, that means you have excellentteachers."

Lewis reminded the board mem-bers that he has appeared beforethem in the past.

"I know the history of this boardof education. It Involves strikes,"be said. However, be later said,"bargaining means give and take.That's what negotiating's allabout."

'>\

•MASH UP — A Red Bank resident was injured"In this three-car collision at the coma? ol Broadway•rat Oakwood yesterday afternoon. * * c e saidHsmwna 8omrr»rnatos, 40, who was drMno a red

Toyota, was treated and released from MonmouthMedical Center. There were no other injuries.Patrolman Jeff Sims Is Investigating.

in nature. It would set a precedentfor other churches on SycamoreAvenue, she said.

Stump alao said the intensifieduse of the building would increasethe risk of fire.

Other council members objectedto the limited screening and super-vision of the prospective guests

The Quaker group Is cooperatingwith Lunch Break, an ecumenicalgroup that sponsors s soup kitchenat St. Thomas Episcopal Church inRed Bank, to operate this shelter.

Lunch Break members proposedtransporting the men from the St.Thomas soup kitchen to the Red

: YMCA for showers and thento the meeting bouse at night. Twovolunteers from Lunch Breakwould supervise the occupants atthe meeting houae until S a.m.,when they would be transportedback to Red Bank.

Lunch Break is looking topurchase a permanent shelter forhomeless men hi lbs area. Theirefforts have met with little successso far, according to EdwardRogers, clerk for the FriendsMeeting House.

The Quakers came before theboard of adjustment hi March togain a variance so they couldprovide temporary nightly shelterfor a maximum of six homelessmen during the winter.

Lunch Break continues to raisemoney for a permanent shelter, buta temporary facility is needed now,Rogers said.

Mayor Dorothy Blairsuggested the Quakers help raisemoney to fund the purchase of apermanent shelter, rather thanpursue the fight.

"If every church contributes, itmay obviate this particular onusthat seems to be thrust uponShrewsbury," Manson said.

"We respect the people ofShrewsbury," Rogers said. "Wewant everything to be amicablehere, but we also feel an obligationto these homeless people."

"But there were homeless peoplesince time began," Manson said.'It's like trying to take care of aUthe poor people in the world."

"But somebody has to try to dosomething," Rogers replied.

McGovern said he hopes to winthe Friends' case in court some-time in the fall, before coldweather returns.

f

CALM BEFORE THE STORM - Helen V. Hill,ItatMw pkou ky D M Lanl

Mayor Sal Rinaldi on Saturday afternoon.principal of the Keansburg pre-school, sits with Rinaldi, who laces three disorderly personsher last class of graduating pupils moments charges, filed lour charges against Hill last night.before a scuffle broke out between parents and

Mayor files chargesagainst 6tot9 principal

BY USA R. KRUSE

KEANSBURG - The case ofthe mayor versus the pre-schoolparents added another chapterlast night.

Mayor Sal Rinaldi last nightfiled four charges against pre-school principal Helen V. Hill,following a scuffle that ensuedduring the school's graduationceremonies Saturday.

The disturbance began whenRinaldi showed up to presentdiplomas at the 11 a.m. gradu-ation. Hill and several parentssaid that when Rinaldi took themicrophone, he began making apolitical speech. Rinaldi, how-ever, has said, that Hill's an-nouncement that he was anuninvited guest provoked theaudience's reaction.

Parents shouted to Rinaldi tostop talking, and Rinaldi saidseveral angry parents rushed inand attacked him during thespeech.

After the ruckus, Hill filed two

disorderly persons chargesagainst Rinaldi. while DuneCook, the mother of one pre-schooler, filed another. Sgt. Ray-mond O'Hare said other parentsalso asked to file complaints, butwere told to present them June19, at Rinaldi's court date.

According to police records,Rinaldi charged HU1 with ob-structing and impeding a publicservant (mayor) from per-forming a public function bymeans of intimidation and physi-cal assault with a purpose tocause public inconvenience; reck-lessly creating a risk, thereforecreating hazards; performance ofan act intending to obstruct andinterfere with a lawful gatheringwith the purpose to interrupt sucha gathering; and acting in anunlawful manner by such conductknowingly and recklessly creat-ing a condition which wouldendanger -the safety and health ofa considerable number of people.

Police said that if found guilty,Hill could face fines but not

imprisonment.Rinaldi and Hill were not

available for comment last night.However, Rinaldi has said he"had to defend myself and thecouncil and all the mayors andcouncils in the future. Publicofficials should be respected."

Both sides agreed that the rootof the hostility was the decisionby the Borough Council, con-trolled by Keansburg Taxpayersand Civic Association members,to shut down the pre-school inMarch and lay off Hill, a boroughemployee for 23 years.

However, both residents andparents reacted negatively to theproposal, and the pre-schoolparents agreed to pay an ad-ditional $8 monthly to keep Hill onas principal.

The pre-school mothers hadvoted not to invite Rinaldi or anyother KTCA council members tothe graduation. However, thecouncil voted to send a directiveto Hill that Rinaldi would handout the diplomas.

Lincrof t group wins battleMIDDLETOWN - The "Save

Lincroft" committee won a roundat the Township Committee meet-ing last night, and the group'slawyer didn't have to say a word.

A spirited debate between Town-ship Attorney Peter Carton andlawyer Gerald A. Marks broke outover Carton's decision that theZoning Board of Adjustment had noauthority to grant Marks' officeexpansion. Paul Forsman, attorneyfor the "Save Lincroft" committee,bad come to appeal the board'sdecision on that point, but Cartondid the verbal battling for him.

Marks, who was representinghimself and partner Robert M.Holland, vehemently disagreed.The two men received a usevariance in 1M1 to put their officebuilding at 437 Newman SpringsRoad, which is a residential neigh-borhood. That variance noted thatthe building should "keep theresidential look of the neigh-borhood, " and said the "applicantsdo not intend to make any exteriorchanges" to the building.

But then Marks and Holland hadreceived permission from thezontrs to increase their officebuilding from 2,000 to 10,000 feet,from one to two stories, and fromone tenant to several tenants .

Carton argued that the revisionsMarks proposed should have beenapproved by a use variance, whichhe said was never applied for.Marks, however, said a use vari-ance was not required.

"You only need a use variancewhen and if the use is not conform-ing," Marks argued. "We receiveda use variance not for the struc-ture, but for the property. Weshould now be able to put up ouroffice building."

Carton said the zoners intepretedtheir previous ruling, adding thataccording to state statute, a usevariance was "not a generalauthorization" for applicants tochange any use, including those inthe same class, such as office tooffice, without receiving the properrevisions.

Marks asked for an immediateruling whether councilmen PaulUnder and Richard Kelly were inconflict, since both men are em-ployed by the New Jersey HighwayAuthority, which owns the GardenState Parkway.

Marks contended that since theparkway had expressed an interestin building an overpass on hisproperty, specifically a southboundramp across Route 520.

Marks cited a letter dated March16, sent to him by the MonmouthCounty Planning Board. The lettergave final approval for Marks' siteplan, but warned him that "con-sideration may be given to theinstallation of a jughandle" on hisproperty, which is located nearParkway Exit 109.

Carton said that since the zoningboard had no business to make itsruling, its decision was not valid.Therefore, since technically therewas no case before the committee,neither man had to step down.

Both men indicated they wouldstay on, despite Marks' insistence.

"I have no intention of withdraw-ing," Kelly told Carton. "There isno conflict. I have no interest in thematter.

Under also refused to resign.Carton said no advertisement

was ever placed in the newspaper,telling residents that he was look-ing for a use variance.

But Marks said the advertise-ment in the paper said they woulddiscuss interpretation and "anysuch variance relief as deemednecessary" by the board.

"Clearly that states that we werelooking for a use variance," Markssaid. f

Page 12: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

B2 T h e Daily Register TUESDAY, JUNE 1% 1964

COMMUNITY CALENDARNeed for administrator cited

TODAYRED BANK - The Trinity Episcopal

Church Woman's Guild Executive Com-mittee will meet at won in the ParishHowe. The annual meeting and Installa-tion of offlcen will follow a luncheonchaired by Mn. CharlM Doelca. Inaddition a Chinese auction will beconducted by Mn. Stanley Havlland.

RED BANK - The Lions Club willmeet at 6 : » p.m. at the Molly PitcherInn.

Dr. Douglas Hoyt will offer a slidepresentation on his trip to Africa.

LONG BRANCH - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship for parents,

landalcobolrelatives and friends of drug;abusers and children with behavioralproblems, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at theChemical Dependency Center, ChelseaAvenue.

E A T O N T O W N — F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship for parents,relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavorialproblems, will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m.at the First Presbyterian Church, 76Wyckoff Road.

HAZLET — The Raritan Bay TownCriers Chapter of the Society for thePreservation and Encouragement ofBarber Shop Quartet Singing in America

will have rehearsals each Tuesday at Ip.m. at Raritan High School, MiddleRoad, Haslet

BOLMDBL - COPD (the BetterBreathers Club) of Bayshore CommunityHospital will meet at 7:J0 p.m. Inclassrooms A and B Dr. Sam D'Ambota,director of Family Practice Associationat J. F. Kennedy Hospital, Edison, will

on "The Role of the FamilyIn Managing Patients with

C O H VKEYPORT - Donna Robato of the

New Jersey Rose Society will speak atthe meeting of the Root and BranchGarden Club at ( p.m. at the ReformedChurch church house, Osborn and War-ren streets. Members are asked to bringrose specimens.

OLD BRIDGE - Young Widows orWidowers (WOWS) will meet at 8 p.m.at St. Thomas the Apostle School, RouteIS. A wine and cheese party will followthe business meeting.

MAT A WAN - Al Anon meets at 10:30a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymous at (p.m at Trinity Episcopal Church, Ryers

MAT A WAN - An organisation meet-ing for Junior Friends of the Library(sixth to eighth graders) will be held at4 p.m.

Man drowns in bayKEANSBURG - A Newark man

drowned here Sunday while swimming aquarter-mile offshore in Raritan Bay,police said.

Erasmo Maldonado, 36, of 293 16thAve , Newark, was swimming with twofriends at approximately 7 p.m. Sunday.Maldonado and his companions, ElsoGonzales and Felix Cartagna, also ofNewark, became tired and decided tohead inland, police said. The two menreported hearing Maldonado cry for

help, but they could not locate him. Theyswam ashore and a fourth companionphoned police.

The first officer on the scence,Patrolman Patrick OHerron, immedi-ately called the Coast Guard and theMarine Police Maldonados body wasfound at 9:06 p.m. that evening, aquarter-mile from the shore.

OHerron and Patrolman DennisSmith handled the investigation

More sewer funds soughtHOLMDEL - Township Engineer

Edward G. Broberg told the TownshipCommittee last night the Laurel-Palmeravenues sewer trunk requires an ad-ditional 140,000 to $50,000 for completion.Broberg said he had underestimatedengineering costs and gave a new totalproject estimate of $130,000.

"That is a common textbook numberfor that type of project," he said.

The new sewer line Is being con-structed under an agreement betweenthe township and a consortium ofdevelopers whereby the township paysfor the engineering and the developers

pay for the construction. The originalproject estimate was $100,000.

In another matter, two Holmdelbuilders, Ronald Acquavlva and FrankDIMlsa. presented plans (or 43M7Sresidences to be located within a S55-acre country club and golf course, to be

' called Holmdel Golf and Country ClubThe property extends along Longbridgeand Newman Springs roads, abuttingMMdletown to the southeast.

"I don't think there Is anything likethis In New Jersey," said Acqnaviva,who said this kind of complexes waspopular in Florida.

ABERDEEN - The Matawan-Aber-deen Regional Board of Education lastnight considered moving the ScienceLearning Experience Center fromStrathmore Elementary School to Clif-fwood Elementary.

The program was created for giftedchildren four years ago as part of thedistrict's desegregation program. Of the85 students who participate, 63 attendStrathmore, nine attend CUffwood.

The move was recommended by ArdisKisenwether, chairwoman of the pro-

SHREWSBURY - The Borough Coun-cil unanimously approved Daniel F.Petruzella, president of First JerseyNational Bank Central, to replace for-mer Councilman Gregory F. Scott whoresigned June 1 before his move toPennsylvania.

Petruzella will assume Scott's duties

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Learning center switch consideredgram and curriculum committee.

Kissenwether would be "pleased tosee it for a number of reasons, most ofthem educational."

"Since the Learning ExperienceCenters have been instituted, we havenot had one at Cliffwood ... We deprivethat school of something special.'' shesaid.

The importance of socializing andcompetitiveness was stressed. "To meit's educationally sound on that basis,"Kissenwether said.

BY TED LOUD

UNION BEACH - Citing the need to "putthis town In the 10th cmtary," CouncilmanLas Bernstein It prepared to launch a driveto create the position of borough business

* Although this motion was tabled at lastnight's Borough Council agenda meeting,Bernstein plans to raise the Issue again at thecouncil's next session In two weeks.

Unlike other a n a communities, theborough doss not have an official to run day-to-day municipal affairs The absence of suchan administrator Is a drain on boroughexpenses, resulting in inefficient manage-ment, Bernstein said.

"You've got to have somebody at the topwho ties it aU together." he said.

"But we can't afford it," Councilman PaulSmith responded. "It took us three monthsjust to get a budget passed and now you wantto Increase spending."

Mayor Carmen Stopplello suggested theborough' look into hiring a part-time adminis-trator-manager.

But Bernstein said a town the size of theborough "could get someone for between$25,000 and $30,000."

Reached by telephone early this morning,Bernstein said the position "would pay forItself In the first year." He hopes to have anadministrator on the Job by the start of nextVssssW

If somebody were put In charge of localgovernment, the borough could save oncertain legal and engineering fees since "anycompetent administrator" could performcertain routine functions "for a lot l eumoney" than charged by professionals re-tained by the borough, according to Bernstein.He also suggested the functions of police chiefbe transferred to the administrator, whowould act as police director.

Police Chief Richard Trembley Is onmedical leave and Bernstein said there isspeculation he may retire. The borough's 10-man police force does not require the hiringof a new chief, he said.

A full-time administrator would also beinfluential in obtaining state and federalgrants, investing borough funds to realize aprofit, arid keeping on top of "basic things,like getting taxes collected," Bernstein said.

"A town has to be run like a business, andnot in the hand-to-mouth way It's been donehere," he said.

of the council by the

chairman of the councils*called for a halt In road repairs on Center,Pine and Fifth streets The work poses adanger to the old water mains under theroadways, he said. .

Curbing, drainage and paving work Is beingdone by the contractors, Dick Williams andSons of Matawan, according to BoroughEngineer Edward Broberg of T*M As-sociates.

U inches and two f t * to

""KTowirtagfti road {e^wuSwis th.I- and 4-inch mams to freeae faster h winter,according to Broberg. The mains are la needof repair, which will eventually requiretearing dp tba.road surfaces again.

"I am acainst putting brand new roads over

watering their lawns and other ion ssssntlalwater n e t during the current heat wave. Hesaid the borough does not face a watershortage, but merely a severe drop hi waterpressure that could have adverse effects onflreflghtlng and other emergency services.

Arts plan in the works

as chairman of the Finance Committeeand a member of the Police Committeeand the Grants and Insurance Commit-tee.

Elected to the council in 1982, Scottalso has served on the borough ZoningBoard for three years prior to hiselection.

BY UZ SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Educationlast night approved the request by a districtadministrator to draw up a plan for aPerforming Arts program.

The board told Nicholas A. Campanile,principal at High School North, to submit theplan at the July board meeting. Campanilesaid be wanted to develop the pilot programnext year for Implementation in the ISft-M atHigh School North.

Campanile also asked the board to allowhigh school students the option of an eightperiod day, as opposed to seven periods, torthose who wish to enroll in the performingarts program and those who want to takemore elective*.

When the district added dance to the artscurriculum, programs could be offered in thevarious performing arts areas, he said. Theprograms could also be extended into theother grades, Campanile said.

The board also asked Campanile to preparea report on the proposed Alcohol AwarenessPilot program for a July board meting.

In other matters, board members decidedto place a request for a pilot program by theThorne Junior High School principal on nextweek's meeting agenda.

Principal Joseph Ciarnecki asked to haveaides hired to replace seventh grade teachersIn non-teaching duties to allow teachers toparticipate in meetings with staff members

and parents.Seventh and eighth grade teachers at

Thome work as members of a "cluster"team, with four teachers responsible for 100students. Ciarnecki said that the hiring of theaides would make It possible for the four"cluster" teachers to meet every day with aguidance counselor and an administrator, orwith parents of students who haw beenhaving problems in school. •

High School South Principal Dennis Jack-son also asked to have a proposal for a plkrtprogram put on next week's agenda.

Jackson said he wanted aides to relieveteachers of non-teaching duties so they couldconduct writing labs at the school. fl

Board President Julia Ann Nagy said theuse of teachers In the writing labs might beconsidered at adding an extra instructionalperiod to the teaching day.

In each school day, teachers have fiveInstructional periods, one period for prep-aration and another for duties, such as studyhall or hall monitoring.

Jackson said the teachers conducting thewriting labs would be volunteers. Boardmembers said they wished to clarify theteachers' contract before granting Jackson'srequest.

Superintendent Bernhard W. Schneiderasked the board for permission to have a four-hour day if the heat made the school buildingsextremely uncomfortable. Schneider was toldto use his discretion about school closings.

Petruzella named to Shrewsbury council

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Page 13: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

tti JUNE 12, 1Q64 Sports The Drily IfegMer B3

ITB won't acquire Monmouth ParkBy JOE HINTELMANN '

i . . . ) .,

• OCEANPORT - The B o m of, Directors of Monmouth Part yes-

terday reached the decision that the' In ternat iona l Thoroughbred

Breeders, Inc. has no further in-terest In acquiring the race track.

The information came from arelease provided by the PublicityDepartment of Monmouth Park.

The Board had originally re-ceived a proposal on behalf of thel ITB, owner of the Garden State

Park race track, for the acquisitionof the outstanding shares of Mon-mouth Park for the purchase priceof MO per share.

After considering the proposal,the Board advised ITB to make acash tender offer for all outstandingshares of Monmouth at an ap-propriate price. ,

The Board would then review theterms of ITB'i tender offer, andmake recommendations to thestockholders with respect to the ac-ceptance or rejection of the offer.

ITB never made such an offer in theintervening weeks, leading theBoard of Directors to assume thatITB had no further Interest in thetrack.

A total of 28 hones are enteredb r this afternoon's spUt divisions ofthe $20,000 Revidere Stakes. Thir-teen will compete in each division,the eighth and ninth races on the 10-race program. The Revidere is for3-year-old fillies going one mile onthe turf.

Sally C. Hosta's Berkeley Court,

trained by Philip G. Johnson, beadsthe first division. She was bred inEngland and began her racing ca-reer in France. In Europe she fin-ished third in Grade III and Grade IIstakes.

Berkeley Court made her firststart of the season and first try inthis country at Belmont Park onMay 13, running fifth in the BegayHandicap. She then ran second in anallowance race on May 21. Jean LucSamyn has the mount at 119 pounds.

Ted Knickers Gracefully Yours,

- MCIT VICTOR8 — Peter Carton, second from' right, and Mickey Cook, right, display their trophies'alter defeating Ull Marxen, left, and Morten. Gotterup, second from left, in the finals of the

* « S M M ptwM ky lany N C M

Monmouth College. Invitational Tennis Tournamentyesterday. Joe Miller downed Carton for the singlescrown.

Wave advances to finalsof Monmouth tournament

BY KEN DEMPSEY

WEST LONG BRANCH - PaulWeinstein felt his Long BranchHigh School baseball team ac-complished several things yester-

1 day with a 5-1 victory over Free-J hold Township in the semi-finals of; the Monmouth College Baseball• Tournament.: "without question, Steve Muh

showed just how good a baseballplayer he is," Weinstein said

' referring to his junior lefthander'sfour-hit pitching which went alongwith an RBI triple and solo homerun.

"He's 6-6 now on the year but he; hasn't had too much support when

he has been on the mound,"; Weinstein noted. "And that was his

sixth home run this season."But what stands out in my mind

' the most is that this win gave ourdivision some recognition," Weins-

- tein explained. The Green Wave,. who upped their seasonal mark to

17-9, shared the Shore Conference"B" North Division crown with

. Red Bank Catholic.And Long Branch will now await

the winner of today's RBC-Rumson> semi-final, setting up an all-"B": North final on Thursday at Mon-; mouth College.• "At the start of the year, manyr people didn't think too highly of our. division," Weinstein said. "But*ve• had several quality teams in the; "B" North and a good majority of• the division games were extremely.competitive."

But back to yesterday's game.Muh, a 6-4, 205 pounder who

aUowed just four singles on the day,overcame the heat and humidity tofashion what he termed one of hisbest outings of the year.

"I started off a little slow, butthat has been my style ail year,"Muh said. "After the third Inning,I was really loose and I felt that Iwas getting stronger each inning.Besides it was a lot easier to do sobecause I haven't had too manyopportunities to work with a lead.

"It just always seems that whenI throw, our bats are working," henoted.

But the Wave's offense wasclicking yesterday, pounding out 10hits and Muh was the catalyst.

Long Branch touched losingpitcher Craig Schnebel (8-4) for asingle run in the first inning. Withone out, Dou Bollinger slapped asingle. But Schnebel came back tofan third baseman John Wells, whohad entered the ballgame with a.430 average. ,

Muh then sent the senior right-hander's third pitch down theleftfield line for a run-scoringtriple.

The Patriots, who finished theyear with 20-t mark, knotted thescore a11-alF in the home half of thefirst with an unearned run. Butafter that, Muh took over.

"My assistant coach (John Per-ry) and I didn't think that Stevewould be able to go the whole waytoday because of the heat," Weins-

tein explained. "But those are thethings that you never know aboutthis game. We've been playing goodball of late and today we playedaggressively and took advantage ofthe opportunities that we had."

Catcher Nick Massaro led off thesecond inning with triple and laterscored what turned out to be thegame-winning run on a sacrifice flyby Pat Tedesco. Abner Figuereo,who collected two hits on the day,also scored on an error in thesecond frame, giving the seventh-seeds a 3-1 cushion.

Harry Teicher added a run-scoring single in the fourth and Muhgave himself more working roomwith a rocket-shot over right-fielder's Adam Lazarus' head.

Muh tripped rounding first baseand was helped in his trot withFreehold having difficulty findingits cutoff man on the relay, but itdidn't stop Muh.

EXTRA INNINGS - Weintsiennoted that senior righthander DougMuh will get the starting nod forthe Green Wave in Thursday'sfinal. "It's his turn and that theway we have been working it allyear," Weinstein said. Muh is 8-1and has won his last eighth de-cisions. He was last beaten byRunison in early April and Weins-tein considers his hard-throwinghurler to be one of the best in thearea ... Lazarus collected three ofthe four hits that Freehold was ableto muster off the younger Muh ...Red Bank Catholic coach Ken Crossscouted yesterday's game ...

conditioned by Bob Camac, headsthe secomd division of the Revidere.She scratched from the QueenstownStakes at Bowie Race Track yester-day for the Revidere. GracefullyYours lost her only turf test, butspeculation is that Camac in in-terested in stretching her out inpreparation for the bigger races andpurses that lay ahead, includingMonmouth s Post Deb Stakes andthe Monmouth Oaks.

Apprentice Chris Antley had atriple and apprentice Jose C. Ferrer

and Brian Swatuk posted doubles onyesterday's card. Swatuk just re-turned to the saddle after sitting outa while because his immigrationstatus was unsettled. He returned toCanada while the situation wasstraightened out.

"I had been able to ride for onlyBudd Leptnan because he was mysponsor," Swatuk revealed. "Now Ican ride for Zeke Minassian andStan Rieser (trainers who used himin Florida) '

His two wins yesterday were forMinassian.

Miller, Cook, Cartoncapture MCIT laurels

WEST LONG BRANCH - JoeMiller, Holmdel High School'soutstandings sophomore tennisstar, proved yesterday that he canhandle hot weather as well as hecan overcome back injuries. Theslim Hornet who helped lead histeam to 'the Shore ConferenceChampionship, ran a tired PeterCarton ragged yesterday and wonthe Monmouth College InvitationalSingles Tennis Tournament, 6-1,6-2.

The event was jointly sponsoredby The Daily Register and theOcean County Reporter.

Carton, CBA's No. 2 singlesplayer, was tired for a good reason.

He and Mickey Cook had alrreadyearned a 44, 6-0, 6-1 victory overRumson-Fair Haven Reglonal's UlfMarxen and Morten Gotterup towin the doubles title prior to thesingles match.

Miller, who plays with the com-posure of an upperclassman,proved that his back injured suf-fered earlier this spring was com-pletely healed. He handled the 95-plus degrees and the baked Mon-mouth College courts with littledifficulty. Miller, well known forhis backcourt ability, moved welland popped top-spin drives past thetired Carton almost at will.

Carton fared better in the

doubles where he and his ChristianBrothers Academy classmate Cookscrambled away with an im-pressive win.

Marxen and Gotterup proved upto the task in the first set, but wereboth broken early in the second set.The service breaks took a little ofthe heart out of the Bulldog duo whowatched their CBA adversarieswalk away with a shutout.

Cook and Carton never let theiropponents back in the match andbreezed to victory in the third set.

The annual tournament drew thetop players from Monmouth andOcean County.

Phillips' new deliveryhelps Eagles take title

By JIM HINTELMANN

MIDDLETOWN - A pitcher ofVicki Phillips1 ability doesn't usual-ly need another pitch, but she cameup with one yesterday that resultedin a sparkling one-hitter as Mid-dletown South defeated MiddletownNorth, 5-1, to win the Shore Con-ference Softball Championship atBrookdale Community College.

The only setback for Phillips wasto Cherokee in the NJSIAA GroupIV semifinals. Ironically, the per-formance of Cherokee pitcher LisaHollawell turned into a bonanza forPhillips.

"Hollawell used a 'Crow Hop',"Middletown South coach Tom Erbigsaid "She hopped off the moundwhile pitching and dragged her foot.That put a lot more velocity on theball."

"I started using it three daysago," Phillips said. "It gave memore speed on the pitch. I had 12strikeouts today and my best pre-vious high was nine. The fast ballwas my best pitch."'

The victory gave MiddietownSouth its third Shore Conference ti-tle but it was the first for Erbig.

"It's a credit to the athletes,"Erbift said. "What a job my pitcherdid. She pitched a heck of a game. Ididn't have to coach them. Thesekids have played together a longtime.

"This was the best season onecould imagine," he said. "We wonthe A' North, Central Jersey GroupIV and now the Shore Conference."

Middletown North pitcher JulieAnderson was also impressive. Sheallowed only three hits and one wasof the infield variety.

"My pitcher had her best gameof the season," losing coach DonFadden said. "They only got threehits and she deserves a lot of credit.Errors hurt her."

Middletown North, which gained

MfhMt p h * b| Liny NtM

GETS HER BASE — Middletown South's Andrea Jacoby bolts acrossfirst base safely during yesterday's Shore Conference ChampionshipSoftball game against Middletown North. The Eagles won the game,5-1.

the finals with three successive up-sets, had a good opportunity in thefirst inning when Phillips had con-trol problems. She walked the bases

loaded with no outs.It took a little while to get used

to the new pitch," Phillips said.See Phillips, B4

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B4 The M l y Register i >ESDAY. JUNE 12. i«4

Cooney comes back from depression to ringYesterday was the second an-

niversary of the Gerry Cooney-Larry Holmes heavyweight cham-pionship fight in Las Vegas.

Since that night In l tu . Holmeshas fought Randy "Tex" Cobb.Lucien Rodriguez, Scott Prank,Tim Wltherspoon and MarvlsFrailer.

Cooney has fought nobody.All (hat is about to change.

Cooney, after riding a rollercoaster of emotions into a deepdepression that nearly ended Mlboxing career, is ready to return tothe ring. He has a July 20 date atthe Reunion Arena in Dallasagainst Phillip Brown, a fight thatwill be televised by. HBO.

Despite his inactivity, Cooneyremains an easily recognizablefigure with the public. He towersover ordinary citizens and hisflattened nose is the calling card of

his profession. /"Maybe aU those people didn't

f ve up on me and understand thatwas having problems and want

through some difficulties In life,"he said.

Those difficulties really beganbefore the Holmes fight. Cooneyhad always been a knockout fighterand there were serious questionsabout his durability. Some cham-pionship fights do. after aU. last ISrounds.

So be went in against Holmesdetermined to prove he could go thedistance. Everytime he watches atape of the bout, he shudders overthat strategy.

"It wasn't me fighting," he said."It was a sparring match. I wasn'taggressive. I was more or lessprogrammed In my mind to seethat I could go the distance fromhearing It so much. It got instilled

boxing history.•I had him dead. I hit him a body

punch that mast have touched his

in my mind. All I wanted to do wasmake sure I could go 15 rounds.

"I hurt him a few times but Isaid, 'Well, hold on. I got 10 morerounds to go or five more rounds togo.' I know I didn't go for it whenI hurt him. I stepped back."

Cooney remembers one particu-lar punch that might have changed

backbone in the first rosnd I fellit. I had him hurt real bad.

"Then. I backed up. I didn't fightmy fight. That wasn't me. I was soconcerned with going the distance.I kept Jabbing, Jabbing, Jabbing.Everytime I hurt him, I backed

UPThe fight ended in the 13th roundwith Holmes still the champion andCooney apologizing. Three monthslater, be turned down a $1.3 millionpayday against John Tate. Andthan, some of Ms fans began to turnhim down.

"How could I torn around andtake a fut million-three to fightJohn Tate? That wouldn't be fair to

my fans. John Tate shouldn't be*fighting. He can't take a punch. Ha

Howcocould get seriously htrt.I do that?"

Whan Cooney walked away fromTate. though, people began wonder-ing whether Holmes might havestolen tbelr man's lost for the ringIn those 13 gruelling rounds.

"I never came to pout where Iwanted to quit fighting," be laid. "IJust needed tune away, time off. Iknew I would fight •gain.

"I learned about people. Youcan't depend on people too much.Three months after the Holmesfight, they booed me. They said Igrabbed the money and ran. That'sthe way people are. It made meangry, but It helped me understand,and grow more.

Now the fans who booed htm fornot fighting, are booing tbe creden-tials ritEe man ha wM flag.Cooney bristles at that. "Theguy'sundefeated, BO. Are they gonnal^n^caaeanihattaa™

Brown once was a Cooney spar-

rt%oney wants two more fightsbefore the end of the year and thena title shot, perhaps aajta*Holmes, perhaps against Wtthers-poon, perhaps against GerrieCoetzee. .

He does not think much anymoreabout hli first crack at Holmes'

"There's no sense In looking backto yesterday. You can't keep think-ing about yesterday or tomorrownever comes."

Gooden, Orosco lift MetsNEW YORK (AP) - Dwight

Gooden and Jesse Orosco teamedup on a seven-hitter, and HubleBrooks and Keith Hernandez home-red to lead the New York Mets toa S-l victory over the PittsburghPirates last night.

Gooden, 5-J, gave up six hits,struck out six -Including five in arow at one point — and walked twobefore leaving with two out in theeighth. Gooden's performance gavehim n strikeout! to tie Mm for theNational League lead with Fernan-do Valenzuela of Los Angeles.

The Mets have won seven of theirlast eight games, Including six ofseven on a road trip they lustconcluded. Pittsburgh has lostseven of eight.

Brooks Mt his homer with one outin the second inning on the firstpitch from Rick Rhoden, 4-5, whoallowed six hits in seven innings.The homer, down the right fieldline, was Brooks' sixth, a careerhigh. Brooks' bad only five homeruns in all of last season.

Hernandez hit a two-run homer,his third, with one out In the sixth.

NATIONALLEAGUE

Mookie Wilson singled before thehomer, which came on a 14) pitchfrom Rhoden.

Orosco came on to notch his 12thnave after Gooden gave up threestraight two-out singles hi theeighth, including a run-scoring hitby Lee MazzUll.

Gooden, a hard-throwing, 19-year-old right-hander, pitchedseven no-hit Innings against thePirates in his last start Wednesday.He got no decision in that 2-1, 13-innlng victory.

Cardinals I, Phillies 4PHILADELPHIA - Darrell

Porter's two-run double highlighteda four-run third Inning and the St.Louis Cardinal! beat the Philadel-phia Phillies.

Right-hander Danny Cox, whohad lost seven and had three no-decisions in his last 10 games,

earned his third victory with reliefhelp from Bruce Sutter, who earnedhis 15th save Marty Bystrom, M,was the loser.

It was the Cardinals' ninthvictory in their last 12 games andfourth against Philadelphia in fourmeetings.

The Cardinals trailed 34 whenthey scored four times in the third,their first runs in 21 2-3 Innings.

Tommy Herr started the rallywith a one-out single and reachedthird on a double by GeorgeHendrick Porter then ripped adouble to right, scoring Herr andHendrick. ,

Ken Oberkfell singled to scorePorter and Oberkfell came home onWillie McGee's infield Mt whenfirst baseman Tim Corcoran threwthe ball away for an error..

The Cardinals made it M In thefourth when Lonnle Smith singled,stole second and scored on AndyVan Slyke's single.

St. Louis boosted it to M In thefifth, knocking out Bystrom. Porterwalked, advanced to third onOberkfeU's single and scored onMcGee's sacrifice fly.

Bosox rally downs Yanks

FLIPPED — New York Mets seconds baseman Distefano on a. force play at second base at SheaWaiiy Backman goes head-over-heels as he's Stadium last night. Backman threw to first to doublespiked on the leg by Pittsburgh Pirates Benny up Jim Morrison.

BOSTON (AP) - Reid Nicholscapped a six-run ninth inning witha three-run pinch homer, lifting theBoston Red Sox to a victory overthe New York Yankees.

After BUI Buckner tied the scorewith a two-run, single off relieverBob Shirley, Nichols batted forRich Gedman and drilled a 2-2 pitchinto the screen for. Ms first homerthis season.

Jackie Gutierrez started therally with a single off RayFontenot. After wade Boggswalked. Jay Howell replacedFontenot. Dwight Evans lined asingle, filling the bases. Jim Rice'ssingle to left scored Gutierrez.

Shirley came on with one out and

Phillips powers Eagles to crown, 5-1(continued)

Chris Moe, Anderson andDarlene Jones drew the walks totoad the bases, but the Lions wereable to get only one run. Phillipswtnick out Pat Merse for the firstout and then Lisa Rowley hit a sac-rifce fly to right to score Moe.Caroline Butler struck out for thefinal out and the Lions were able toget only one more baserunner therest of the game.

We had a chance."Fadden said,"but we didn't come up with a keyhit. Phillips had much better controltoday than the other two times wefaced her."

The Eagles tied the game in the

bottom of the first when TraceyCahill beat out an infield hit, stolesecond and scored when DoreenSchneid was safe on an error.

Middletown South went ahead forgood with a run in the second inningas Phillips walked, took second onan infield hit and scored on two wildpitches.

The Eagles added two more runsin the third and again they wereunearned. Andrea Jacoby and JanetLee were safe on infield errors andboth moved up on Schneid's sacri-fice bunt. Jacoby scored on a wildpitch and Linda Giudice singled toscore Lee.

The final run for Middletown

South came in the fifth when Jacobywas safe on an error and scored on asacrifice fly by Schneid.

The only Middletown Northplayer to reach base after the firstinning was Nina Rozzo who led offthe fifth with a bloop single to rightto break up Phillips' bid for her fifthno-hitter of the season. Phillipsdidn't let it bother her as she setdown the final nine batters of thegame, none of whom got the ball outof the infield.

Fadden was happy with the sea-son despite the setback.

"I told my girls that there are 33schools and 16 are selected to enterthe plavoffs.'he said. "We were

one of only two schools to get to thefinals. Middletown South deservedto win, but I'm proud of my kids."

Following the three walks in thefirst inning, Phillips retired 21 of thelast 22 batters with only Ronoreaching base. Despite the 95 degreeheat, more than 200 spectators wit-nessed the game.

Ml litel I A 1 Afeu n HawMa %Not lb lb 2 I 0. Andarun p 100. JOMt It 200,

U t r » dn ] 0 0. Kaniki rt ] 0 0. Rowltv c 10 0,Butler lb } 0 0. ROW Cl 1 0 1, SKMlMn 3C J 0 0.McBri(M»IO0. TOTALS21 11M I M M M a Swill S

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WP - Vlckl Phillips. LP - Julia Anderson.

AMERICANLEAGUE

got Mike Easier to pop out. butBuckner grounded his single, set-ting the stage for Nichols.

Mark Clear, 5-1, relieved starterBruce Hurst with two out in theninth. Howell, 1-4, was the loser.The victory extended Boston's win-ning streak to four games and gavethe Reds Sox tbelr Uth victory Intheir last 14 starts.

Hunt was tagged for eleven hits,seven of them doubles. WillieRandolph. Ken Griffey and MikeO'Berry each doubled twice for theYankees.

Jose Rijo allowed 10 hits andthree runs in 4 2-3 innings beforegiving way to Fontenot.

The Yankees scored three runs Inthe first on singles by Randolph andGriffey, a sacrifice fly by DaveWinfleld, a walk and Toby Harrah'stwo-out double.

Rice got one run back for the RedSox with his Uth homer in thebottom of the inning but theYankees made it 4-1 in the secondon an RBI double by Griffey.

Boston scored in its half of thesecond on singles by Marty Barrett,Gutierrez and Boggs.

Rich Gedman pulled Boston towithin 4-3 with his ninth homer inthe fourth, but the Yankees re-taliated In the sixth on doubles byO'Berry and Randolph.

Don Baylor singled in Randolphin the ninth to give the Yankeestheir final run.

Winfleld lost his 17-game hittingstreak, the longest of his career.

BALTIMORE (AP) - A baseballteam can make up ground in ahurry by playing its chief opposi-tion. Or, as the Baltimore Oriolesfound out, lose ground In a hurry.

After winning two of three gamesin Detroit a week earlier, theOrioles muffed a chance to pull alittle closer to the Tigers over theweekend. They not only lost threeof the four games, but wered e m o l i s h e d in S u n d a y ' sdoubleneader. 10-4 and M.

"It's almost like losing fourballgames," Manager Joe AltobeUlsaid of Sunday's humiliating sweep."You start off nine games out, withthe possibility of seven If we wintwo. We lose. We go to the ultimateof 11."

The Orioles still have 103 gamesto play, but the chances of theTigers turning the AL East into arunaway Increase everytime theyturn aside a new threat.

After winning 35 of their first 40games, the Tigers encountered amini-slump as their lead wasreduced to SW games throughgames of last Wednesday.

But Detroit beat second-placeToronto last Thursday and thenflicked aside the Orioles while theBlue Jays were losing threestraight to the New York Yankees.In four days, the Tigers had doubledtheir lead to seven games overToronto.

Ulozas trails Pro-Pro leaders by 1PRINCETON - Bobby

Pomeroy of Flanders Val-ley and Ben Karalis ofPackanack took the firstround lead in the Pro-ProChampionships at Spring-dale Golf Club yesterdaywith a better ball score of64.

The Ulozas brothers,Tom of Battleground andJim of Crescent Fairways,were one stroke behind insecond place. Anotherstroke back with 66s are

Spike Eoff of Montammyand Mike Higuera of

Edgewood, and Ed Famulaof Palinfield West andBabe Lichardus of EastOrange.

Gordon Les l i e of

Navesink and Jim Jewellof Spring Lake were tiedwith four* other twosomesat 67.

Mike Franco of Green

Acres .and Larry Farraraof Mountain View led thesenior division with 70.

Play continues today atSpringdale.

Ed Reid scores TKOfor eighth victory

QUEENS, NY. - Eddie Reid won his eighthboxing title in 11 fights here by taking the RegionalJunior Olympic championship in the 156-pound seniordivision with a third round technical knockout overThemistocles Trivnfel of Metropolitan New York.

Fighting as part of the Queens Day Festival, Reidstopped Trivnfel for two standing eight counts in thesecond round. The referee then refused to allowTrivnfel to come out for the third round.

The 14-year-old Reid, brother of professional boxerChris Reid, will now participate in the Junior OlympicNationals at Saginaw, Mich.. June 18-23. He is 11-0with seven knockouts.

Three foursomes tiein Fort 9-hole golf

FORT MONMOUTH - Three foursomes tied forfirst in the Fort Monmouth Golf Club Ladies' 9-holeFlorida Scramble yesterday.

The teams were Marge Banas, Pat Chilton, Flor-ence Jones and Mary Turner; Sue McLay, BarbaraHitz. Muriel Maloney and Fran Conti. and VickiJohnson, Dolores Schulke, Irene Boroholdt and PatConley.

*veth«

RID BA

*•Again this year, funds lor the Red Bank Area4th ot July Fireworks Display on the Navesink Riverhave been cut from the municipal budget. For thefireworks to continue as an area tradition, residents andbusinessmen are urged to contribute what they can.

THOMAS ROBERTO

HARMS™ QURANm i l l l l l l V« •laPamPfcamaU

WBC SUPEP WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP13 ROUNDS

FRIDAY .JUNE 15L.VEFRpM<A<fAlttNO

HOME LIVE ON GIANT SCREENCOLOR CLOSED CIRCUIT TV

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MONMOUTH PARKTUESDAY, JUNE 12.1964 The D**y Register B5

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Klimek leadsEagles7 win

MIDDLETOWN - Winningpitcher Bill Klimek scattered eighthits and struck out four batters asthe Lincrof t Eagles opened their EdCarleton League American Westseason with a 7-3 win overManalapan Blue yesterday.

Mike Cerwinski collected therthree hits and knocked in a run forLincroft which snapped a 1-1 tiewith three runs in the fourth inning.

Beaton 9. New Vork 0"Detroit 5. Toronto 4Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 1Teua 0. Oakland 3Only gamea acnaduled

TaOay'etDetroit IMorne 11-21 at Toronto (Clancy 4-0). 7:35

p.m.Ne» Vork iRaamuaaen i-l) et Boelon lOamena

2-1). 7:35 pm.Bemmore iDavn 0-2) at Milwaukee (McCkire 1-1).

0:30 pmMlnnaaola ISmntiaon 7.0) at Teua IDenrin 4-1).

0:35 pmChicago (Soever 5 4 | at Canton* (Witt SO). 1030

p.m.K .nm City ILeibrendl 20) et SeaWe (Moore 2-4).

10:35 pmClevetend (Suiciitle 3 5) at OeklanrJ IConroy 0-2).

10:35 pm

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Taetn'oaamaaMontreal (Lea 10-2) el Chicago lEckonley 0-2).

2:20 p.m.Pittaburgh (McWilkame 2-4) at N M Vork (Leery

2-2). 7:35 p mSi Louie(Honon i-O)aiPniedaipnie|Karoaa2-i|.

7:35 p mCincinnati (Beranyi 3-6) at Houlton (Niekro 4-7).

• 35 p mAninta IPerai 6 -\) at Sen Diego [Snow 74). 10 05

p.m.San Franciaco (Krukow 3-5) at Lot Angelea (Hodon

OH. 10:35 pm

Cleveland at Oakland. 1:15 pmOetroit at Toronto. 7:35 p.m.New Vork at Boelon, 7 35 p.mBaltimore at Milwaukee. 0:30 p.mMlnnoeote at Tenae, 5:35 p.m.Chicago at California. 10:30 p.m

• City 11 Seattle 10:35 pm

Montreal at Chicago. 220 p.m.San Fraiweco et Loa Angelaa. 4:05 p mPittsburgh at New York. 7 35 p.m.SI Louie at Philadelphia. 735 pmCincinnati at Houlton. 0:35 pm.Only gamea acheduled

French Open lives up to billingPARIS (AP) — With a Grand Slam winner,

record crowds paying record gate money andone of the best men's finals in its history, thisyear's French Open tennis tournament hadjust about everything.

"For the first time, the tournament got thefinal It deserved," Philippe Chatrier, presi-dent of the International Tennis Federation,said yesterday. "Last year, Yannick (Noah)made us all so happy with his emotionalvictory. But a five-set match between theworld's top two players — I could not havedreamed of anything better," Chatrier said.

French newspapers agreed with Chatrier'sjudgment of the men's final between IvanLendl and John McEnroe, which the 24-year-old Czech won by coming from two sets downIn a center court thriller that lasted over fourhours.

It was the first time that Lendl had wona Grand Slam tournament after finishingrunner-up four times.

"Lend! beau himself," said the back pageheadline in Le Figaro, one of France'sbiggest selling newspapers.

"Ivan Lendl has waited a long time beforeachieving that ultimate joy for a professionaltennis player - a Grand Slam title," said the

The 17,000 capacity crowd who watchedLendl's 34. 2-6. M . 7-5. 7-5 victory swelled

the number of spectators over the two weeksat Roland Garros Stadium to 270,326, upalmost 14,000 from last year.

They paid record receipts of 13.35 million,compared with $2.66 million in 1983.

Chatrier said the most important aspect ofthis year's French Open was how the world'sbest all-around players, as well as the claycourt specialists, managed to master theslow red clay at Roland Garros.

No American has won the men's singlestitle on the soft surface since 1955. ButMcEnroe came desperately close and threeof the four finalists in the men's and women'ssingles were from the United States.

"McEnroe did not lose the final by tryingto change his game. A player of his qualityis above all surfaces," Chatrier said.

Lendl's $130,000 first prize took his totalearnings from tennis to more than $5 million.But the biggest money-winner in the tour-nament was Martina Navratilova, the Czech-born women's champion who became onlythe fifth player In history to win the GrandSlam - the French, Australian and UnitedStates opens and Wimbledon.

Playing with Pam Shriver, she also wonthe doubles slam, making tennis history asthe first player, male or female, ever to winGrand Slam titles in both tingles and, withthe same partner, doubles.

In addition to her winner's purse, thenaturalized American collected a $1 millionbonus put up by the International TennisFederation two years ago to the next winnerof the Slam.

At the same time, the ITF changed theinterpretation of the achievement. Previous-ly, it could be won only in the same calendaryear but the ITF said it would henceforthrecognize any player who won them con-secutively, and in any order.

"We put up the bonus to reinforce thecredibility of the Grand Slam," said Chatrier,who added that the bonus would stand at leastuntil after the 1985 U.S. Open to anyone elsewho manages to win four straight majors.

Despite its successes, the tournament alsohit controversy. Several players complainedbitterly about the state of Court 1, secondonly in prestige to the center court, whileMcEnroe and press photographers staged anunpleasant war of words.

After his third-round match against fellowAmerican Mel Purcell, McEnroe refused toplay on unless cameramen were banned fromthe pits at the back of the court Thephotographers threatened to boycott theentire tournament if the 25-year-old NewYorker got his way and a compromise wasreached: no pictures during the serve butcomplete freedom otherwise.

*l°SN3, 1984

a lecture °»

N u U i t ion

EVENING

»»*«

Celtics have more luck with sevenBOSTON (AP) - Six times the Boston

Celtics have gone to the seventh game of aNational Basketball Association Cham-pionship Series and six times they've won.Four times the Los Angeles Lakers have goneto the seventh game and four times they'velost.

If history repeats Itself on tonight atBoston Garden, the Celtics will earn anunprecedented 15th NBA title. The Lakers,l oam to Boston In the final* In each of theirseven previous meetings, are seeking theirninth championship, second only to the

Celtics."We'll be back in Boston today with all

those banners hanging from the rafterswaving in our facet," Lakers Coach PatRiley said after his team evened the best-of-seven series 3-3 with a 119-108 victory Sunday"Now we'll really see who is the best team."

The Celtics, 10-1 at Boston Garden in theplayoffs, have the apparent advantage ofplaying at home for the 9 p.m. EDT game.But after six games of ups and downs for bothteams, they aren't ordering any cham-pionship rings yet.

And the Lakers may have an addedproblem: Earvin "Magic" Johnson's stiffknee. The knee stiffened and hampered hismovement in the second half of Sundayssixth game.

"It was botherin' me," he said. "Eversince I had surgery on it (three years ago).I've had tendinitis and sometimes it just killsme."

"Can't worry about it now," he said. "Justgotta gut it out."

Not surprisingly, the Celtics are expectinga tough, physical game.

•S3Sr

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"Know what's good about sign language? You canto* with your mouth full."

YOUR HOROSCOPE

TUESDAY, JUNE »

Born today, you are determinedto get what you want out of lifethrough hard work, Innovative ac-tion and dedication. It would notoccur to you to take advantage ofothers to gain opportunity foryourself, but you are certainlywilling to seize any chance to getahead that is freely offered. Youare precise, methodical, well-or-ganized; consequently, you areIntolerant of anything that reflectscarelessness of mind or body.

You have keen intuitions andgenerally act according to them,with only a minimal of relianceupon those truths that comethrough academia. Excellent taste,a love of music and the arts lendgrace to a full life.

Also born on this date are JimNabors, singer, actor; Uta Hagea,actress, author, lecturer.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.

Let your birthday star be your dallyguide.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE ItGEMINI (May zl-Jone I n -

security is essential. Protect yourgood name first of all; then see toreal and personal property of all

CANCER (June tl-July « ) -Make a start at beautifying your

Take care thatpurchases match purposes.

LEO (July U - A a g . « ) - Make asfew final decisions as possibletoday. Now is the time for delibera-tion, not determination.

VIRGO (Aug. U-Sepl. tt>-Examine your financial prepared-ness to undertake a proposed newproject. Don't overextend yourself.

UBRA (Sept- » O c t . I t ) - Per-fect skills required for carrying outnew responsibilities well. Make agood first Impression by day's end.

SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. » ) - Beaware of the legalities of a situationbefore you decide whether or not todo anything about It.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. I t -Dec .« )- Investment opportunity may beconfusing. Consult an expert Inmoney matters and keep an openmind.

CAPRICORN (Dec. tt-Jaa. 1!>-Pay and collect debts This to agood day to clear your name of anybad marks against it.

AQUARIUS (Jaa. M-Feb. I I ) -The spotlight is on progress. Con-sult with partners, agents, etc. todiscover the best tack to take atthis time.

PISCES (Feb. It-March M ) -Your request for additional re-sponsibility does not go unnoticed.Be prepared to take on new duties.

ARIES (March zl-AprU I D - Anunselfish move early in the dayproves rewarding by day's end.Work progresses in proportion toyour own generosity.

TAURUS (April M-May M ) -Personal relationships are today,though you are more demanding ofthem than ever.

BRIDGE ADVICE

• y ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If t Job is everybody'sresponsibility it becomes no-body's responsibility.

When today's East won thefirst trick with the jack of•pades he could lead either aheart or a diamond up todummy's weakness. It wasEast's responsibility to lead atrump in case South needed aclub ruff in dummy, but Eastcouldn't resist leading thejack of diamonds. "My part-ner can return a trump." Butthought.

When West won the sec-ond trick with the ace ofdiamonds. It was his respon-sibility to return a trump, buthe couldn't resist leading thequeen of diamonds.

NUBBIN

TOO LATE

South ruffed the seconddiamond and led a club todummy's king. East won andled a trump, but It was toolate. South won. cashed thequeen of clubs and ruffed aclub In dummy. He then gotback by ruffing with a hightrump, after which he drewtrumps and claimed his con-tract.

If either defender led anearly trump. East could de-feat the contract by leading asecond trump on taking theace of dubs.

DAILY QUESTION

YouhoM 14>Q742V9OAQ 8 7 2 * 9 7 4. Partner bidsone spade, and the next play-er bids two hearts. What doyou say?

ANSWER) Bid fourspades, promising goodtrump support, not more thannine high-card points, and asingleton or void. A jump tothree spades, promisinggreater high-card strength,might steer partner to a badslam. You're likewise notstrong enough to bid yourdiamonds first and raisespades later.

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TtaTbad newi Is thatcalculatkmt (bow by thenit nay coat yoa H00.0W torthow four year* of collefe.At leu coatly inatltuUoni,It'll mean an outlay of180,000 to 1140,000.

"While «« may not Mt)continued coat lncwaaei atcolleges at the currentpace of » percent, It•etma likely that collejecoau will outpace infla-tion," warm Lawrence E.GUdieux, eiecutlve direc-tor of the College Board.

It'i not cheap even now,coiling about »M,000 Intotal costs for an educationat a major private college,(M.000 at a public Institu-tion. It is Important toinvest now so you'reprepared when the time

ANDREWLECKEY

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A rule of thumb is thatyou should try to have thecost of a current collegeeducation put aside now,earning dividends untilthat future date. There areseveral popular Inveitmentpossibilities:

-The zero coupon bond,a deeply discounted instru-ment that offers a calcu-lated face-value payoutupon maturity, Is rec-ommended by many moneyplanners.

"Zero coupons are excel-lent in planning tor acollege education, sinceyou know In advance that itwill wind up worth three orfour times the Initialoutlay," explains TbereseCollings, a financial con-s u l t a n t w i t h t h eShearsonAmerlcen Ex-press brokerage house.''For example, you couldbuy about eight triple-A-rated tero coupon bondsfor $2,000 and they'd beworth 18,000 in 1995."

Different zero couponscoming due in each collegeyear would provide a regi-mented plan for payment.Financial planner Ben

Baldwin of the Chicagoarea Financial SecurityCentre notes that a 12.5percent zero coupon bondIs a bit like a long-termcertificate of deposit. Youdon't have to worry aboutreinvesting dividends eachyear.

-Also favored are A-rated electrical utilitystocks that offer solid andincreasing dividends.Choose those that have nonuclear power constructionunder way, Collings ad-vises, since these have ledto a number of expensivedelays or cancellations.Reinvest dividends duringthe years that lead tocollege. Blue-chip stockssuch as IBM also offersolid dividends that can bereinvested.

-Stock mutual funds,shifted Into money marketmutual funds when thestock market is down andinterest rates are high, areanother solid possibility. InBaldwin's opinion, this of-fers the least complicatedgame plan for keeping upwith movements in invest-ment trends over a numberof years.

Yet even with thesepossibilities, there are nomagic answers.

"We frankly don't seeany new 'invention' avail-able to help middle-Incomefamilies find money theycan put aside for theirchildren's education," saysAndre Bell, director offinancial aid at North-western University. "As

we see it, the greatestasset will continue to beborne equity and refinanc-ing either the first mort-gage or obtaining a secondmortgage."

It's smart to make giftsto children so they'll betaxed at the child's lowerbracket. Baldwin notesthat It's possible with acombination of dividendsand Investment income toearn up to $1,100 a year perchild before having to wor-ry about taxes. The onlyproblem with outright giftsis that the money Is givenautomatically to the childwhen he or she Is IS or 21years of age.

Through a legal trustfund, more stipulations canbe made upon the use of thefunds and the age at whichit may be withdrawn. How-ever, these require legalfees to set up. North-western's Bell suggestsboth the Crown loan, aninterest-free loan made toa child, and the 10-yearClifford trust, which per-forms a similar function

At many expensive pri-vate schools, as many uhalf the students receivesome sort of aid. So if youryoungster Is much closer tocollege than the toddlers ofyour neighbors, you shouldbe up on the opportunities.Northwesterns Bell notesthat some colleges offerspecial prepayment of tui-tion for the entire fouryears with protectionagainst subsequent in-creases in tuition. Thereare also plans that allowmonthly Installments toease the financial pain.

such as the GuaranteedStudent Loan Program,currently offer $2,500 ayear with an I percentinterest rate and no pay-ment or interest chargeswhile the student Is inschool. The NationalDirect Student Loan Pro-gram has a $6,000 limit forfour years at a i percentinterest rate. The ParentLoan for UndergraduateStudent (PLUS) programisn't as readily available,but it does offer up to $3,000per year, not based uponthe financial need of thefamUy.

There is always part-time employment, such asthe government's CollegeWork-Study Program. Stu-dents, based on financialneed, are offered varyingamounts of work with thegovernment paying 80 per-cent of the salary.

Weekly earnings increaseWASHINGTON (AP) - The weekly earnings of an

estimated 40.3 million American families with one ormore breadwinners averaged $488 in the first quarter,up 7.5 percent from $453 during the same period in 1983,the government reports. Over half of these familiescontained at least two wage-earners, the Bureau ofLabor Statistics said. It added that the average wageand salary earnings of these multi-earner families, at$M8, were more than twice those of single-earnerfamilies. The earnings of families maintained bywomen - $280 a week - continued to be a little morethan half the earnings of married-couple families, whichaveraged $530 a week, the report said.

Market In Brief —N.YSE Issues

Consolidated TradingMonday, June 11

Volume Shares86.151,080issues Traded1,975

Up422

Unchanged393

Down1,160

•NYSE Indei

88.23 - 1.10•S iP Comp

153.06- 2.11'•Oow Jones Ind4p 1,115.61-15.64

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UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FOIC

Page 18: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

B8 T h e EMIy Register TUESDAY. JUNE 12.1964

Lebanese militiasBEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Christian and Modem

mUltiameo untautwd thtlr beivtMt artUlenr atUdu Inalx watks on Beirut's

Hospitals and radio stations reported at laast «paopte killed and more than 100 wound*.

It was tbt nlgt>e«t casualty toU rexnrtod for a singleday In Beirut since ShUte Moslem and Druse mUltUmenwrested control ot west Beirut from the Lebanese armyon Feb. 6.

Tba state radio quoted the command of the Lebanesearmy's Mh Brigade as ssylnf Its positions In and aroundwest Beirut cam* under a heavy barrage of 196mmbowltMr shelU from the Christian mountain town ofBelt Merl east of Beirut.

One Mh Brigade soldier was reported killed and 11wounded Toe fire department said three of Itswre killed whan a iheflhlt near a blase they wereI hit near a blase they were

fighting In the ConrJ Hammond neighborhood of eastBeirut, and officials laid nine policemen were woundedin the ihelllng. They said the other casualties werecivilians and militiamen.- Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson

reported that one shell landed about 10 yards from theU.S. Marines guarding the American and Britishembassy compound. There were no casualties, he said.

Despite the artillery eichanges, Lebanese legislatorsmet to consider endorsement of the policies of PrimeMinister Rsshld Karaml's coalition government aimedat ending the civil war. After three hours, theypostponed their debate for the day without taking a vote

Artillery blasts echoed throughout the divided city.Shells and rockets fell on President Amtn Gemayalssuburban palace c u t of Beirut and on Karaml'sgovernment offices In West Beirut. Neither leader washurt.

Even the headquarters of a security committeerepresenting the principal warring factions came undersbellflre at Beirut's horse race track as the groupstruggled through the day to reach a cease-fireagreement.

Throughout the Parliament debate, mortar roundsand rocket-propelled grenades crashed in residentialneighborhoods surrounding Parliament headquarters inthe no man's land between Christian and Moslemsectors of the city.

Police formed a cordon of armored personnelcarriers around the entrance to the two-story bead-quarters' to protect Parliament and governmentmembers entering and leaving.

Shortly after the debate was adjourned until today,fighting escalated In several areas along the "GreenLine" frontier dividing Beirut. Local radio stationsblared warnings to residents to remain indoors.

HPb.C.U. . Ol

ANOTHER VICTIM — Rescue workers carry acovered body of a man killed during the shelling

A doctor at the emergency ward of the AmericanUniversity Hospital in West Beirut said he wasreceiving "a lot" of casualties, but said he did not haveexact numbers.

Christian and Moslem militia commands accusedeach other of starting the hostilities in an attempt toblock Parliament's confidence vote needed to formallyInstall Karami's six-week-old government.

Monday's was the fourth session of the parliament,which took up debate on the policy of Karami and his

between Christian and Moslem militias in Beirutyesterday.

half-Christian, half-Moslem cabinet a week ago. Thelegislators have split along factional lines over politicaland military reforms aimed at dividing power equallybetween Moslems and Christians.

Violence has increased during each of the threeprevious parliament sessions held to debate a mandatefor Karami.

Schools closed Monday in neighborhoods near thedemarcation line, shopkeepers lowered their shuttersand streets were deserted.

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NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Hundreds of Sikh soldiersdeserted In eastern and western India to protest thearmy assault on Amritsar's sacred Golden Temple Inwhich 1,000 people were stain, defense officials saidyesterday. i

The desertions came as two Sikh members ofParliament from Prime Minister Indira Gandhi'sCongress Party resigned in protest of the invasion lastweek of the 17th-century shrine.

One Hindu general, two soldiers and a civilian werekilled when about 600 Sikh troops Joined civilian Sikhsmarching In columns toward Punjab and New Delhi toexpress their anger over the invasion.

Backed by tanks, rockets and machine guns, about3,000 troops stormed the compound of the holiest Sikhshrine Tuesday and Wednesday to flush out extremistswaging a violent campaign for greater political and'religious autonomy.

The desertions by Sikh soldiers In eastern Bihar stateand the western city of Pune Sunday followed reportsthat about 100 Sikh soldiers mutinied in Rajasthan stateFriday.

Ten of the Rajasthan-based soldiers who headed for

Punjab to avenge the temple attack were killed andabout 50 captured by pursuing troops, according tosources close to the military.

M.L. Juneja, spokesman for the Defense Ministry,said about 500 Sikh deserters in the army base ofHaiaribagh, in central Bihar, joined "some Sikhcivilians" who were headed to New Delhi by truck,train, jeep and other vehicles.

The soldiers shot to death Brig. Gen. R.S. Puri, Hinducommander of the army base, before they followed thecivilians who were "carried away by Sikh extremistpropaganda that the Golden Temple has been damagedby the army," the spokesman said.

"The majority" of them surrendered yesterday whenthe. military intercepted them in Jhunsi town inneighboring Uttar Pradesh state, Juneja said.

The spokesman said a second group of approximately100 soldiers deserted an army base Sunday in Pune, inwestern Maharashtra state, and joined civilians in amarch toward Punjab.

The Pune-based Sikh soldiers fired on civilians,killing at least one person. The deserters surrenderedIn a nearby town Sunday after an exchange of gunfire

with military pursuers during which two soldiers, onefrom each side, were killed and 10 others wounded, saidMaj. Gen. Depinder Singh, chief of army staff.

Sikhs represent about 9.5 percent of the Indian army,which with 1 million soldiers is the world's fourthlargest.

i f 100 or 200 or 900 (Sikh soldiers) throughout thecountry have joined some misguided people, it shouldnot be construed to mean there is any widespreaddisaffection," Juneja said.

"In the town where there Is a procession, it is notdifficult for soldiers to be swayed away and that is whathappened," he said.

The United News of India reported "a few" Sikhsoldiers in the northern Himalayan state of Kashmiralso have joined some civilians, deserted their base andheaded for Punjab. The report could not be confirmedimmediately.

The two lawmakers. Amrinder Singh and DevinderSingh Garcha, both members ot the U * Sabha, or lowerhouse, announced they have resigned from parliamentand the Congress Party to protest the army assault onthe Golden Temple.

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Shelling moratorium nears in Iran-Iraq war(AP) - Iran and Iraq

shelled each other's bordertowns yesterday hoursbefore the scheduled startof their moratorium onbombing of c iv i l iantargets

At least 30 people werereported killed, including18 slain when four Iraqimissiles hit Desful, Iransaid.

Kuwait, meanwhile,blamed Iran for the latestmissile attack on a Kuwaititanker In the Persian Gulf,and foreign ministers ofthe six-nation gulf allianceagreed to meet in SaudiArabia in another attemptto assure a steady supply ofoil reaches world markets

Iran and Iraq agreedSunday to the moratoriumproposed by UN. Sec-

retary-General Javier Per-es de Cueltar — the firstIranian acceptance ofmentation In the 44-montb-old war. It was to takeeffect at 4 a.m. today localtime — 8 p.m. EDT yester-day.

An Iraqi communiquebroadcast by Baghdadradio said Iranian forcesshelled five Iraqi bordercities and towns Sundayand yesterday, killing twopeople and wounding 12others. The communiquealso said the Iraqi forces"accurately and effective-ly" hit the southern Iraniantown of Dexful In retalia-tion.

Iran's official IslamicRepublic News Agency,IRNA, sa id IranianForeign Minister All AkbarVelayati sent a message to

Perez de Cueltar in Am-man, Jordan, telling himthat 28 people were killedand 250 were wounded inDezful

"The savage Iraqi attackon Dezful is another wit-ness to the fact that theIraqi regime is not boundat all to international lawsand the U.N. Charter,"Velayati's was quoted as

IRNA said Iraqi forcesalso shelled the Iraniancentral border town ofDehloran, in Ham provincenorthwest of Dezful, withlong-range artillery, butgave no casualty figures.

The Iraqi news agencysaid Iranian forces shelledthe southern Iraqi port ofBasra, and the centralborder towns of Mandal.Khanaqln, Zurbatiya and

Darbandlkhan.In Washington, State De-

partment deputy spokes-man Alan. Romberg saidthe United States "wel-comes any action by Iranand Iraq that serves to de-escalate the fighting andwhich could serve as a firststep toward a generalcease-fire."

Later, Defense Sec-retary Caspar Weinberger,In a State Departmentappearance before a busi-ness group, said the gulfwar has a potential for"expanding, indeed explod-ing. Into something thatwould involve far morecountries and people thanjust Iran and Iraq."

"It Is to everybody'sadvantage to try to end it,"he said. "But there seemsto be very little opportuni-

ty to do that. It is imposs-ible to get any kind ofrational reaction from thegovernment of Iran. Theirdemands are totally ir-responsible and can neverbe met by any other na-tion."

He also expressed con-cern about a possible Sov-iet attempt to cut offWestern access to gulf oilsupplies. The Soviets havemade no move to do so, hesaid, but "these are verytroubled waters and that'sthe kind they most like tofish In."

Kuwait's Cabinet of Min-isters held an emergencysession and formally ac-cused Iran of attacking thetanker Kazima on Sunday,west of the Strait ofHormuz at the southern tipof the Persian Gulf.

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Government sees robust business expansion

Kuwaiti Minister of StateAbdel-Azlz Husseun an-nounced that hi* govern-ment had notified U.NSecurity Council membersof what be called Iranian"agression" against thetanker. No casualties werereported In the attack, butthe unloaded tanker suf-fered "extensive damage,"its captain said.

The Kuwaiti InteriorMinistry said it would be-gin testing its air raidsirens throughout the coun-try and security forceswould review their emerg- Junauenpy rescue procedures for MiUdtoWhwrships.

Foreign Minister SheikSabah al-Ahmed met withthe Syrian ambassador andthere were reports Kuwaitwas asking Syria to Inter-cede with Iran to try to endthe attacks on Arab oUtankers.

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(AP) — Business ex-ecutives plan to push theirspending for expansion andmodernization to a record$309 billion this year, ayearly gain of 14.8 percentthat would be the biggest Innearly two decades, thegovernment said yester-

That wasn't necessarilyfor the stock

market, which suffered itssharpest drop In more thanfive weeks as fears ofhigher interest rates flaredup again on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones averageof 30 industrials feU 18.64 to1,11161, for Its biggestsingle-day loss since itdropped 16.32 on May 4.

The capital spending ex-pansion could create acredit crunch and analystsssld there were wide-spread expectations thatthe Federal Reserve wouldfollow a relatively restric-tive credit policy in themonths ahead, trying tocounter concerns of a re-rival of Inflation.

Similar surveys takenlast November and Decem-ber showed executivesplanning to raise capitalspending by 9.4 percentthis year, again after infla-tion, and surveys in Janu-ary and February showedplans for an increase of 12percent.

Part of the reason forthe higher figure in the newreport was a revision in thegovernment's inflation ex-

Capital spending lastyear actually declined 3.9percent, after adjusting forinflation, despite the rela-tively robust recoveryfrom the 1981-82 recession.But If that decline showedskepticism about the re-covery, a Commerce De-partment report coveringApril and May surveysseemed to show any re-maining doubts disappear-ing.

Campaign finance changes eyedTRENTON (AP) - Candidates for governor would be

required to raise $190,000 before qualifying for publiccampaign financing under legisltion released by a stateSenate committee yesterday.

The Senate Committee on State Government unani-mously approved the legislation sponsored by stateSenate President Carmen A. Orechio, D-Essex, whosaid it will be posted for s vote by the full senate bythe end of the month.

There is widespread agreement that the currentthreshold of «50,000 to obtain public financing is too low,be ssid, adding that the new limit "is a more fitting testof a gubernatorial candidate's viability "

The legislation would also put a limit on totalexpenditures of $2 million for the primary and $4 millionthe general election.

pectation for capital-goodsindustries — down to noinflation at all from theearlier estimate of 1.4 per-cent. The change wouldhave pushed up the infla-tion-adjusted spending es-timate somewhat, even Ifthe business managersthemselves hadn't raised

spending plans.

In addition, the new fig-ures reflect the droppingfrom the survey of indus-tries making up about 10percent of the report'snormal spending total "toreduce respondentburden," the report said.

Ruling may affect Jersey caseMONTVALE (AP) - A U.S. Supreme Court ruling

yesterday that law enforcement agencies do not haveto save breath samples to gain a drunken drivingconviction could "severely affect" a case brought inNew Jersey, the attorney who riled the suit said.

Attorney James K. Riley, who practices here, fileda suit against top New Jersey taw enforcement officialsthat contends police should be required to keep thesamples taken to measure alcohol levels of peoplecharged with driving while intoxicated.

The suit, filed in Superior Court in Hackensack April27, argued that discarding breath samples violates aconstitutional right because a defendant charged withdrunken driving is deprived of the opportunity to havesamples examined by an Independent expert.

The Supreme Court yesterday overturned a Californiaappeals court ruling and said police officers andprosecutors have no constitutional duty to "preservebreath samples in order to introduce breath-analysistesta at trial "

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I by pioapiGim Uddere.•ppHoeaon, during buM-

THE ISSUANCE Of S1.S0O.0O0BONDS OR NOTES FORFINANCING PART OF THECOST THEREOF

•S IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF FREEHOLD.IN THE COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH, NEW JERSEY (not lee>ttliafl IWO-tntfO# Of aW t^#fnD#f%thoreof affirmatively concurring)AS FOLLOWS:

section 1. The Improvementdaicrlbad In section 1 • Wbond ordinance i* heroby

niee houra. The charge ol thet> MMn I

j?^lratr5eb*<a!lS.P5be made payable to: Treasurer.j piyabu to: TnBorough d utue silver.

•Manual bo m e *Ulormek

aumortaadmo Town*Owrntjhfp Of Froohow, Noajv

m#ftt. For tho imptfowfflotii ofpurpoee deeorloedln Saaoon S.

aum ol S4.000.000. Including maaum ot Moo boo aa ma downpayment required by mo Loss)Bond Law. Tho down payment Mnow available by virtue al

ner deetanatad end raquMH byme epebmoeaone <

dreeeod b> tho AxMnMrator-Oom, Borough ol u w Saver.

Of LMta oWfvOf. 9ttH tl tt*O OontTMl

iv^ijE'wdSr'Si.hsfnlsfi ttw FortoiwitaTioo stand of

For capi ta l Improvomontpurpose* In on* o r m o f o

SocwmaT inortp-w lojsnonootfpw) oOoVt of tho ifft€jfov#fflortt orpurpoee not oovored by ago*-cotton of tno oown povinofiv*noootaawfO Donoo oro norOwVaumortaad to be Moved m ma

but ntThoueend Doiiara

) and nay be given at

•TiKSSfi

!£s^ol%MmoMoi, ol Long Branch at me or ,

^ _ l l L ^ a M - ^ * * "

verlenoelrom the __nanoe ol the City ot Long

•ii immiin ofAngato tor a

• Zoning OnM.HLong»ranoh

ace. Long BvN J . L O t i U T l ' l Bfcc.•hewn on City Tan Map.

To oorwtruct • tennle oourt a .It reuue » the front yard revie-

wingndua

tolrregulv •

•"vo lara hereby notmed thyou are pn.mgid to be « i ; n n iat OHO hoofiofl aoo pcOBOM anyant) aM oofocvooa **v*son y«Mj fl^Oyhovo to ttlo orantlnQ of aalo Oat-oopWn or varlanoe. You erefurther noWMd that you may view

awWaWasSoSwaakaaydurtnama houra o l f to iA.M. and 4 0 0 > MDated: JunoS, ISS4

DAVID RESNIKOFFAttorney for Appkoant

Junaia S1S.M

2MrUd»anlihe. PLt>S(nTSStEKKo%t matme me Red tank Zoning Board ol

Mai AdluMment wM hokfa •pedalmining on Thureday'jurJtSigg4. at (OO p m in the Van)

pal Building. 32 MonmouthStreet. Fad Bank. Now JaroM.«wnion ume via weam H nearmo eppeBason ol Theodore andElaine Sourlle relating la ISO.I H IBS and igS Spring Btraat.Block ioa.LM.oA.Is.fagendknown a Cobble CourT. Tho

afta peaA app'ovar fasatod buHt

vananoaa. dowan waMra, aajnvonanoo ano raauDOtwwson oflour low lo one lot, tor thepurpoae of creating l a

2M Oeganport

AN o IHPMI A N c •AUTHORI2INU THE AP.PMOPIUArKMtFROM CAPITALFOR VARIOUSMINTS OR

»» I

INSD by meCM « the Borough

or Onianport. County ol Men-moum. Stow) 01 New Jereey aa

S E C T I O N i . The amoralp u n n e m detonoad m M a orev

•umortied u be made end ac-quired by the Borough olOoean-

SECTIONJ*7or the tmenolngol end purchaaaa there le herebyappropriated from capital

3. ThoMttadi

A) (1) 1904 ChevroM K108e.le.MH alia StOMr wWl ao-

asCTION 4. The ordktanoa

BTA1PI»M™JJJBBV eye.NOTICa TO BlUtajRB ™v»-

Nottce • hereby given ihet•eeled atda W bo ratihud bytha Admtn l . t r . lo r -C lerk .Borough oILrmeSlhrer. New Jer:aay. and opened end reed Hipublic on June 2S. 1SS4, at 400pm. for me following:

AnereaonendAda%onioLiraeSilver Borough Halt Borough ofLima SHver. New J

oSotNANca

ofme MeyoTanS Counoi ol theBorough ol Ooeanpon. In t ieCounty 01 Monmouth. New Jar-aey haM on Juno 7. IBM. it wabe further ooneWered lor gnupaaaooa. onat pvouc naovinQthereon, at a muling ol ea3Mayor end Council to Be held mthe Borough Hat m end Boroughon JuneTi. I S M begmrungat• t e o d o o p m enddLrlnglne•veekRHortoinuploandlnolud-ing ma data el •uoh irmeng,oopkw ol aau ordmonae wat bomade evenebte et the Ctartra OJ.

rsssbvatJune 11 KIN244 TrMOW "Sola

5S5S?"

Bldo • « be received unM *P.M. prevailing erne on July1,

gao^b^-b.^^^

may be obtained from me Bun.j e e . Omoe. AMMeon Bonoot.•JJ^ejjmore Avenue, TMton

worealj.o< the B O M of l e w

Any Mdl

STrTdS

ZSSZiSSSSXSX — . '' siiu

Page 19: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

?H3H£S

Si."*•»

'«o>»a»mMi l Ml

iwnnOnaiiiMtoiw-

MM y*r» MbMk ol M tooot «*»I H I W M J W M <«0r fM

*xt»(«)

1 V > SWA ^ PT B«T"* L^^^^^^^^^^^T^"

IMtf Mr • > MfMkMMn •<

K^^^^^T^ • ' M M I «i». — * lot

«Wf« M l no* b« wrt. uprooted.

STJJ H^^^^^S ^r^ M

TUESDAY, JUNE 12.1864 The Drily Rcgirter B9

MiMMMIIOalkM ilrTT i mi i 'i i i-

£r=Sr=sE

«M«l|l»l>LwM«PMM « M at V by tr MM

tn# W19A1 o* two*hi#A4r#vdOOWl u r n •<«» nunkar ol•MB.B ;£SS3

mlhMil*

DM pOMMI 01 •» • » • • • M-« M IMH M tMk•HOMO and BHphpm n i lI W I «l»~O¥»IM<ill ••»» O« •>-

ft 1(0lMI1nlana«iM

bT^SS, *So^^

T * i ^uiow or oonWn outtMt

upon l w toot. TMa paasjs

TIM « « M M «MI to klftMTMIHIKX 00 M B add 0 IMPlulon in-c.io aw w m mToanoMp Zoning Ortlnanoo«hk* «&< b» Ml loJ I 'A lMl

PtAMNID ADULT COMMUMTYOu)TMCT>llMCTI0N*11-C

iloiom lowiiod B o> PAC-Mmod:o>oapmmuMi>or mm w M H

hwM M *» 0W IIHIK

"•^oSoij..... -i5»»T—*12%

B> and II H u l l m mM M . u M I. uim -

0 It *f>4.1<

CHANGE TOMFD

CHANGE TOR-20

MOC

ZONING MAPR-80C Low Density Concept DistrictR-eoMO Medum Density Residential DistrictR-60C Medun Density Concept DistrictR3O/2O Medun Density duster DistrictR-20 Moderate Density Residential Ostrict

Flexible Senior Citizen DistrictSenior Citizen Residential DistrictFlexble Residential DistrictTrailer Park DistrictMultiple Fan*/ DwBfng District

Viaoe Commercial DistrictNeighborhood Commercial DistrictCommunity Commercial DistrictRegional Commercial DistrictCommercial Industrial Research DistrictLight Industrial Zone DistrictHospital District (Marboro State Hospital)Land Conservation DistrictMunicipal Zone DistrictPlanned Adult Community DistrictTownhouse District

FSCR*SCFRDTPDMFD

C-1C-2C3C-4ORUHDLCMZPACTHO

JAN. 9 J9 84 SOCT. 1*3,198^

I ZZZTZL, JULY 26,'7» RVtA. . AU8.12,1982 TdIC\i MrV22,W78revised lUNE 14,1079 RVA.revised MABCIH 7, 1070 MAY 22,1980 D.B

CHANGE TOPAC II

MARLI30R0 TOWNSHIP, NJPROPOSEDAMENDMENTSJUNE 6,1984

PREPARED BY EUGENE 0R083 ASSOC.

DAVID • IRNBAUM, H I .

TOWNSHIP CNdNCCR

Page 20: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

B10 The Deafly Register TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1M4.

Classified

1 w#ty y^wi

• • l I M J i r l M r . aaaTkrl

PhoneS42l700 OMvt:30AU ToSPM SalurdevB»AM To 1230I'M

OCT — tantfy iioforad. iMdWn

OtT^irt.

PUBLIC MOTm« W ^ BM j , — •* „-> • • • ! • • • •

Tns> m m w i Q M m o« B»BB»> OB»-faaMBft T^^n^Mp tDOet OJT# IQNBNF*

me aoaon o r M Ins elJury. 4. 1084.

LOST - OMhy. aeoraa. r

t j i j J f L f i Ataaao aWk BBVafjtBvnBfi ^ t e n t ^ i

a0v B EBFE M M V I W •••laoBleWaBJ ' " " I 'en avemaae kkvoad ej a a so tTA, • 4 ». Itoeii 1MI, O M f

LOST CAT -

9 apodal Nolle**

10 Income) Tax

01 LoueM M. Pool

Book o n

pr.mlaoa looolod « Hook 101,& 14. Highway SB. J J t i J _

aiuTvertaMae Kir BMW AmRoea tiiemleee m e a d ol Mo1I7-1S4. block NT. AMMO Av-

" m r a n d - mwor oubdMoMnallh vorloneo lor RobertCnnooo pieman •

OoromyO-Sr,

[SYPORT - 1 Bedroom 00* .

IS InrtructronLEARN TOUCH TYP1M0 - TMo

r, morning or ODOnkia

aasr1811"1'

rz>5Tt, ...»SMI

Noeoe lo hereby g M a•ooM Wdo « • M r o & n d w .

M . on l M M « TufJaTiOMby th« Board ol Chooon •ree-how«. ol lh» County ol Mono-

sjSLnrjr---*Bridge Ho. 8-as on OoaonponAMHU0. County Route 11, 01

Monmoutri County. How JereoyTho bkH « a bo onioned ond roodIn public In Iho 'nohoWer*Mooting Boom (No. MO) m ateHal of necorda. M p - 'Freehold. How Joraoy.

I S . . County Engineer, oro on Momthoomooolaa*"Hoi of Reoordo

••v. • • • on raw

ASTWS

2%'oiler Juno 11. 1M4 ond uponpropor noMo ond poyrmm of oSo ol «iooo payable lo rMonmoutri County Traoeiirer.

Bide nwot bo made on eton-ova DtOpOMi »ornw KI ms mann» dewgnond ond or. » o.Of v#SjrilBjO on • • • • • O aBji reBBvfasai

boh bid muH bo

i. aid oocurity Ki no lorm ol obid bond. oorMlod ohook or110011101*0 shook payable to Moordor ot Mo M-MMMt CountyTioaomoi In on omoum ot notleee than t o * of the total amouol no bid. but not lo OKOM4J0.000

>. An Agreement ol Suraguaranteeing controot pa

sr*onttoP.L. Ktrr.on

8. A lining ond doocrlptlon ol" mod by tho oon-

• 1 MwiP ^VfliH9Q

d'3&£ftJ&enl lens-IMlH.

GIFTED P8YCHICMRS. 8YLVIA

REAOS* 4 ADVISOROn All ProMeme or Irk.

775-9672

AUTOSALE8

REPRESENTATIVES

y •«•© briQM, moXMui. OOBBOQB)

ot nMOMHiy. W§ • w •rBlR you

roHOLToitri

CoaftMti*.

to«o»ont. honoiiot » • ( { • • our

monaye xorth. no» or « l WofWf • QOoo mfvng Mnry. aonv

pony poM bonoM, buomooo uoo

< • <Eno«OTOto> M O ona »••

oHnoloM

PMCMYOrUHCTIOHAl TMIRAPWT

i&ftfomxikiuiionl only. CM

61 Halp WantedMalaorFamala1) MAIHTIHANCI WOP.KEP, —

Juno M. 1M4. Iquol Opponunl-

LABORCRt - I S M hr Co*•Moon (MO 4 7:10 A.M. or 1 1

10 P.M.AIR COHCmOHtn HELPER

wn. Syro. bp . Toon or Vow-tkmU •cftool Boning Mlplul butnot roQukod. Man howhond WHO Cod J2J-77I7

AMUTANT OHOOMEREjip n«pful bul not ntc

ASSISTANT MANAGER — Exc

rdjoiw 9"JrVIO# lajioiitnniani

LongnnJiMrd work «w pay ol

MngaK .ATTENDANTS — BorvlOO « •

. hnmod. oponlnga tor milo_ M l . Fun t portZno. ApplyIMomown CtoHo tuion.

AUTOMOBILESALES

Ful Brno Full Mnomr E«p

WERNERS DODGE7I7-3M0

Auto Exhauit lmUII«r»*.lor»ip..qu.ll

to: Mlou Mulrw 4 M Mwy MHJ 0774*. or 9341

Hwy M H U H NJ 07730

Tho ousoooolul bkMor oM> boroqulrod to comply wWlpjwwono ol no Now JiPiovoMno Wogo A d Choptori H ol no Lowo oi i o n onoMMJonuory 1. 1(74. ond wWl norowiMMnlo ol PL. 1.7B, oh.

Tho rtghl M rooorvoO to ronclIT, and all Wd. II doomod In tMboot kuoroot ot n o County olMonmouth TIM right k) OMO ro-WV#O 90 InCvMpM Of w w M P Jth# qittvittttac HMdflMl, In

. ol n o Boord olChooon rraohoMor ol n o Countyol Monmouth

THOMAS J. LYNCH. JR..DIRECTOR

JOHN E WE8TLAKE. CLERKMARVIN OUNSKY.

PUBCHASINO AOEHT

250 Othor PubWc NoMc«»

lOA COtMT

•MVIWONtTH COUNTY• L-0UK1-*

iVIS MILLER

LAW IoWNHOVm COUNTY

O n k l l No. l-OMUI-04Cn»r~

JANICE DA''74 Shrowoburv AMmoP.O. Bo» S0MRod tonk. Now Joraoy 07701

"SJVHVM'ATIEROFTHEAP.PLICATION OF: worbOW P. VonVlOOk TO ASSUME THE NAMEOF-BARBARA JOAN POST"

BSo?""1

vtock by duly voiMod oornplolni4or o Mgmont ounomlng nor toojoumo no nomo otJoon POOL ond It appoortng lo• w Court not oho hoo oomplod•mi no piuiWono ol N.J.S.A.

•torooro noBonononMo:

IT IS on mo lot day ol Juno

iriniriJ^irisiiy» outhomod to o w n nonoVn#> Of OoVtXJ^S jQQtl l*O*Ji I?O*1^ond ollor Jury 2 IBM, ond notoMUn JO doyo horool oXd ploln.BR eouoo o oopy ot mo kidBnwntto bo puMMhod onoo m no DoilyPasMor. ond wmn 4» doyo olMrm r y o l kidamom. oho Bkt tudg-mont ondoKdoiitt ol pubHortonoMtnoClork ol no Court ond

nmod oopy ol nobo mod with no

. _ SkM._ J T. WICHMANH. J.S.C.

> ol bktn: S/J9/30013 B17.M

9 Loal and Found«IOO REWARO - 11 mo. OM

any t wMlo kMon. Loot M MoM-

So*""K14/1S1.IS47.

FREE FOUNDADSl o oonloo to our oammunlty.

lor our Lool « Found

Th» Rialim OBometotoo your% MO d o M port m knd-

a no ortaMI oiuootoO-ITOO.m&- qw» MHO, Morthorn

I. Col

POUND — M U M oOo I

DrvVni 9DfM9) Of* UUU||. BOVBJ~ - - u Z - , . du tL*«_/MatSaBrajBB> n i r v ^ a

1^ avo« aoBRBF pBOBOB

r - ) y r . oMopoyodlHin llgor. VWnltyOooon-• o c S B70-OB77. Own-

i. RtWAPJOl

LOST - Fimoki>4. m

nikk/whlppol) Ton •11 «ro. oM. Anoworool fiikoy. • * • rowo

INDEX

•MUCMTRUIUGALSI

tnON. MIKES6 lost m ) Found

9 Special Notices

12 Travel Tftnsponalion

15 Imtruclion

MltMCttMKCTMf21 Business Service

?? Arts 1 Crafts

twunKin51 Help Warned Male or

Female52 BoCysilting/Criild Care

53 Domestic Help

54 Silualions Wanted

Female '

55 Silualions Warned Male

56 Silualions Wanted '

Mole/Female

57 Child Care/Nursery

Scnoois

61 Business Opportunity

62 Horlgages

63 Money To loan

64 Money Warned

Ft. Merchandise lor Sale

72 Omga/Vard Sale

73 MoBiinery For Sale

.'4 denial Service

75 Firm Equipment

"6 Auction Sales

7> Pets and Livesloc-

78 Aircrolt

79 S«aport«change

80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes

81 Spoils Equipmenl

82 Swimming Pools

83 CBs. Electronics

84 Merchandise Wanted

85 Price Busier

K M . ESTATE HEMTM.S101 Apartmenls

102 Houses lor Rent •

103 Rentals lo Share

104 Winter Rentals

105. Summer Rentals

106 Furnished Rooms

107 Nurting/Reliremenl

Homes

108 Commercial Rentals

109 Buildings/Garages

110 Wanted lo Rent

M l ESTATE FM SUE130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale

132 Condominiums/Town

Houses

133 Income Property

134 Farm Property

135 Commercial Property

136 Industrial Properly

137 Lots and Acreage

138 Motile Homes

139 Cemetery LOIS

140 Real Estate Wanted

KCKATIOMl152 Boats and Accessories

153 Camping Equipment

154 Recreational Vehicles

220 Wanted Automotive

230 Construction Equip-

menl

240 Auto Financing

250 Aulo Insurance

260 Auto Rent/Lease

270 Auto Services/Pans

280 Motorcycles

290 Trucks and Trailers

300 Autn For Sale

KMYMMUTK FUST MY

The Doily Rtgciler will not be

responsible for more than one

incorrect insertion of any ad-

vertisement ond only when it

materially affects the value of

the ad. If it contains an error

call clottjtied.

All ads are restricted to men

proper clanmcation and set

in trie regular Daily Register

style of type Right is reserved

10 edil or reject any copy or

AUTOMOBILEMECHANICCLASS A

FULL TIME-FULLBENEFIT8

Apply In porton or ooB lor ocot

WERNER DODGEr fyBMeBord

*£T COOOt MBBOBD -y. mi IBM 4.worksns

7B7-TBTBoR0r0pjll.

zz^-zsrzr.s,For li

ool mXtlHESoim. My

ooBMr. TynonTOWNE CHEVROLET

MIDDLETOWN671-6200

BARTENDER — FuH-Hmo. o>- ENERAL OFFICE ¥»ORK -Mon -Fit., to am.- 4 p m. Had

BAV8HORE TAXI — NoOdO drtv-on. From I to B. ( doyo o wook.Call 4H-12S4

•VTBOU O m D i . OfjnQ r^BBLarr^ aa.

Ir. POOL P.O. ton H I . P M

. . CULTURE INSTRUC-TOR - Lloanaod or WM Man. 4yaat w opa.aw< «4a-0O0T

BOAT LIVERV ATTENDANT - sasKgajK:

odoyo.7lim-Il

BOARDWALK RESTAURANT -Coumor pooplo, Puoo mokorclam oponora. okjon-up ApplyBig Ala. Long Branch.

• m ai Moat i . hra n fortyChildhood IduooBon or CMMDo»okj|liiionl Aoaoo. Conmoa-Son. AI kMM > yro. oat). Col

BOOKKEEPER - Fun chargonrugonoral todaar Part BrpO#aUOo*l \f\ Ou' MlOO*'J*J^aT^ *

toao. For lurlhor mtormoBon cModo oroo. Col ollor 7 p.m.

CLPIR/OARBAOE TRUCK -

OoodAtntudaMolar ahoppma M M In Monmouth County noodo o Mamployor Wo oro looking lor on

handta iho dotoHo ol oooount

nonttiry Knancujl rotTo booonaMond. you muol IHHOa minimum of S-B yooro on-p#jtfBB)OG# Intt OOOfcfcBjBjp*nQ 04poclty. Salary eommomurotowith ouporlanoo. Oood bonoMopookogo. kmly work omkon-m * n * ' .Rooumo or lotlor with oiportonoand oalory roqulromonlo to: BoN-426. Tho Daily IShrowaoury. NJ . 07701

BOYS/GIRLS7th thru 10th gradesWORK AFTER SCHOOL > BATEASILY EARN MO TO MOWEEKLY. NO TRAN8PORTATION NECESSARY. NOWEVER YOU MUST LIVE INKEAN8BURO. PORT MON-MOUTH. HAZLET AREA*. TMUIS NOT A PAPER ROUTE. FOIMORE INFORMATION CM2-SU4. MR. TAYLOR.BUS BOYS/OIRLS - Apply Inporoon Himalaya ( —Hlgnlanda. M1-2W0

CARPENTERS * CARPENTERSHELPERS - For Iramlng 4 old-Ing. Coll Mlko aft« i p.m

CARPENTERS HELPER — EapprttfBtTGG but notM U M bo wining to atay oncoaolon out ot town. Col m_onda 2 I I - H H ovonmgo ollorp.m.

CARPENTERS NEEDED — ForHomo Improvomont 00. Ful ttmoCall MS-2MBCLEAN PRIVATE HOMES —Earn a>lra Inoomo. Call MiniMokM. MB-47B4.

COOKS

ITbo&sTLAttlw

COOKS - Full-Om. yoor roundlino cook.

Call 741-S21.COOK — Pan-tlma or tuM drrx

Shoro PoSil inn. H U M NJ.*""

COOK — Full omo. E»p ApplyPour Houao. MO Shrowatwr• • • — * f I j»Ofi n Coklaah *- • * Anvfj , I iniOfi raulO DvTW#>Ml 3-

p m. Ho phono calo plaoaa.COOK - Enportoncod. porMHnoor lull-tlma Apply In poroonShoro Point Inn. Hwy 38. HaitotCRUISE SHIP JOBS —Thouaanda ol vocancloa muot boIWod Immadiawty. 134.000-ISv.000. Coll rarundi312-MS-4347. E«t. C1234

DAY CAMP COUNSELLORS —Apply in paroon. Ml140 Harmony Rd.. Ml .Tuoe. Wod. Thura. 1 P.M.P.M.

DECK HAND — Eap'd only l>on party boat. Can after 7 I6729231DELIVERY PERSONS WANTED— tMUBji n#v9 own c* ' wvniohra Call US-BOMDENTAL RECEPTIONIST —Worm, outgoing Individual woupononoo. 4 dayo. no nkjhta _wookando. Good bonoflto. Dr. SBrondwokt. 4S1-O0SO.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - _pondod duUoo lurnu your poton-lal wWl our nappy ataft 4 dayano nlghta or wookondo. Ooolbonoltta. Dr. B.4S2-0OBO.

DENTAL ASSISTANTS —aro looking for a low onorgo.pooplo to join our growing orouprocUoo. « moo. - 1 yr. X-RiiUonao. Apply ot Monmouth Don-

• Canlar.

DENTAL ASSISTANTS — Fullrmf% UlTtdJ. MOQvfn OTTiOV. EJholplul but not

rwpful _caii M i - m a

DENTAL RECEPTIONISTMottwon. For worm * frlandofftco. Muol bo oxporlonood. CoM3-M73

DIETARY AIDES — on-cal, HornIMO houra. a>p holplul. Col *

ao4^U00oM.30.a.m. and 1 4 3 p.mDISHWASHEROoyo/nighta.MOUSE. 640

na. Apply: Pour. O4O SFiftmjVDUfy Avi

Tlnton Folio. Balwoan 3-S p.mNo phono colloplaaaaORAPERY INSTALLER — EapMuot hovo oxc. rotor an poo A bobondabto. 741-7087DRIVERS - Aro noodod to —«vor Tho Dolly ond SondlRBJQIVMCP Fof fnofBj InfoffnAtlcH i m contact Jan Horo

tmpkr,N.J 'tju

IfMrT.DRIVER — Port-Bmo. Apply atRhromow FtorW. I I S w. FrontBL. Rod Bar*. >k>»p.m.DRIVERS WANTID

SECRETARY —

oap. r11-4400.

• okmrioanMMMry,Wfc-

EXP-D MANICURIST - WWl Id-ler

eWfofi. SftttNMbunf BV#BI. Conmlaalon 300-ISoO. Anor S p.m•Ti-ms

EXPERIENCED ROOFERPlooaacoH

7«7-5SS2

tllMtSWUnHTTBTI

S^£l%ss

tgnTg^tTT

•un *» a-irt-iMO i

hnoaBwy.NJ.onk1.

MkkjlWIRgky^ywobury.

KtSSSHMOVMO * STORAOE

C^KiSTbiS-WRTTBBI fnu^H Bjp^prj* i ^aao^B^vi-

Toot Rio M « A M . O.&tti£2g:&.'>

ImonuO-omo. muatboovor

Rod Bonk. NJ.

oy. no M . CaB tor Morvtow at

URSCS AIOE M/F - A» aMV>

»following• 405-OMO

NURSES FULL-TIME — RN-LPNM/F. 7 to S poawono lor o M

«J looOlty OOIOBBW I. .rrod CoHtorlntorvtawki

•ru tn . 4S1-U17 boMOOn 0 k>

_ 1 E B PART-TIME —RN-LPNM/F 7 to 3 poUOon. avwy owior

and. Ctarkinc one.. rrod ColtornarvlowUon

m Frl.. 431-U17 tolwaan S to

OMEWORKERS WANTID —

AWTER — Buoy ooMnMor Mpomngo lor PoopH OBI oori

... - Fuo Urn.I eap proforrod. Apply nw> batwian 2oOacar'i M

loklond S I . Rod Bonk.

INFANTRYVETS

8f*rTr» OO* ««Bj#hCnd •ondaomovortiOOow

rl you'ro an E-4 wnh

741-OOMARMY RESERVE

BE ALL YOU CAN BEINSURANCE AGENCY - BOOM

i wtlh P 4 Caomo a«p ki poroonol Ioommorotol raing. Muoout going paraonoijy. 4 0

sstsM hovo

rst:Mowon*Njn^47. ConMantu

NSURANCE — Fun Uma dartcol

L^ssar*1**NSURANCE — Port omo. Agort-

cy dalma l luminlolHa. Soma1 roqulrod. ON

to: Inouranoa. POBonk. NJ.EiM

KOlorrod. Col Mory at MtVIOHor741-asi .otor.pmLABORErVCONSTRUCTION -Huot bo IB yro.. bow drtvofllconao A own Bono. Col747-0120 botwoon B • B.

I - Enp. raHoftU. drMCon 642-1004 altar 5

or MpoftWiood

LAWN SERVICE HELPER -Muat ba I I yra Exp halpful Coll

" a r i a r o p m

LEOAL SECRETARY - BMno

2K2?.Col Down Tuaa.-Thura. ;».p.m i j M r*

ASSISTANT HTMM - Appron 1» - 20 hra parwook. Somo Sokj * I M O . Abilitylo type 4 opook wttl puMto ra-

• d. Wrrta to: Bon L-400. ThoRaglatac. Snrowobury. N J

LIFEOUARDS -•siatA'a.LIFEOUARDS

Forlurthorm.1-1400.

LIFEGUARD — FULL TIME.M.C.P.S. 7-PREF. Ooaonlront

roqulrod. Monmouth County

LIFE GUARDS NEEDED- 40 hrwk. M

LIOUOR STORE/STOCKCLERK-

tow. Ovor at. ColLOOKING FOR a PEOPLE —_. ,ock 4 load pujoac ItonFknlblo houra. Mm. wogo. C340-3910.LPN M/F - Wookondt only 11 to

Apply m par

Homo, saa So. Lourol Ava.. Hot'M

X Arnold w

LPN M/F - FutMkno. 11 10

So. LouM A m , HaSotMACHINIST • " FvM CSSB8#.

SSS'rSum^o:'t-Bffl£MoohkHot Poo-

•s&iartinss:N.J.An Iquol O H rtumiyEm

poroon wnn moctuno ohop book

ffin^

rxsss,oroo 418-0700.. am to H r

DOMESTIC HELP -

koopmo.7dnoon. Oood

a. UgM ._owook.hnirs-i

4fy. Apply In paroon:jango Row. loSTHwy SB

s u nMAINTENANCE

roqulrod. Muol.•Wo ki oorponoy

plumbing, ilauuluol. boiaraueVnajny U l n rBWVBjajnsj FlOui40 Rrvaralaa A m . Rod BonkE.O.E.MANAGERCAFETERIA MANAGER

agar'cata tooatod kt Waa t>SOAO fOSHIfltO VrnR VsJMfy MM0

M.B.W.- F/Morkt

Fl Lao. NJ. 070*4•otopporwrwylinployi

MANICURIST — FuB Or port *lor buoy aolon C * 0Q-4J00

oofjj ajBBaj cnBV9* iFSTBOfi m) %m

vlaory o<p prwkjrrod. Applyporoon or oond rooumo to J.P.Trotoy Slop. S Wool Front SLRod BonkTNJ 077014ARINE MECHANICS

Eap'd only. ano. oppTy to workon quality boaoj ki ono ol oralloo boot yord/mortno. Muot h*voown looia 4 roia comn-T/i:

/

arcr«NT

Mom hoo

.ThoOooVRioiili k n >

M M .

r, BewowoBunr, nj. ornn.

REAL ESTATE BALM -mMiieM.kiaiowordktooaioortCo* WMoKan Co. Itoaraora.

OML/OUY FRIDAY — For

1.NURSES

RN'S &JLPNJS M/F

MCX^SlwRBfuvEJHBREAL ESTATE

oa. wo aro MrMg S71-BSU

REAL ESTATE —aopWkx Canaurvll Buprama

tMort#rl.BUonly. REAL ESTATE SALESNEWLY LICENSED 7T7

ou nood trokdnB 4 an op-ortuMlvueuooaadiERAoftan

zrbjr-j&sr'zz

PART-TIMENEEDED

IMMEDIATELYMoturo-mkidod MdMduol towork m our llmkOBlH dopart-mam mating Waphona OOOa. *»lp.m.

making MMpIj.m. Pbaawit

_ . . * . Frank, botwontxa hra ol

NATK5AR-U»1LEF,

ss?:COLLEOE BTUOENTIPOSITIONS IN OUf

PROMOTION DEPARTMENTABOVE-AVERAOE PART-TIMENCOME. CONVENIENT RT N

LOCATION. HOURS S THRU30 4 SAT MORNING FOR IN-

TY EMPLOYER M/FTIME- Fun charge book• Typing 4 CMrWOI duoaatehre 20hre.loalon.Muel

»mMo*goodoidolo i .

PART TIME NURSES AID - ForM b root homo. * - 11 p.m. 4

7 am 01*10 tor woe*11 p.m. -onda. ColPART TIME - CloonMg hotp

pm. Sol i - i . Muol bo 1horn own cor. Inalanl

oahn lor t M naM poraon.201-4574PART TIME SALES

Tor notional Qjf• rotas axp

io-iaTire par a*ak* Apply B(Fro Fabric. Monmouth Mai

PART TIME MEDICAL ASSIS-TANT - HokndPt orao. UgMdartcol work, EKO 4 Mood wort

134.07714

4BAHH> Hlnhlanrli ftj i

PART-TIME SECRETARY-AC-COUNTING CLERK — SHno notroqulrod. Son! roaumo lo: Port-ima Poawon, naobo knpuHoA PO Boa 170. Rod Bonk. NJ

07701.

PART-TIMEHO EXP. NECESSARY

ianv in Bto oroo ond onyro Iddi

•Oood pon-Umo Cwomo'

CkNOtohotno.Sooomo o port ol mo melon

lony ki Ma

SUNDAY REOISTERual Opportunity Empkfl

PART-TIME1 you'ro ano

to BUngo and you Uko to ahoireu oouM bo o ouooaoahn port9fTit> rtBjBpnPOfnOQO AOVBjrVVBn

HVrookml.

^ n S M Phok> your ouotomoia with Baar• rlr i i i ^ i i r n * — • • tauoHBAiaoom•v^FfBr^BjBnfl *XITBW v V w i i g . wVJM work part-«nt«. otoM tohont« and bo P#JM a aalary. oem-mlaa lnn u w l nsii- aBinooarnioirnlBBiBOn SBTHJ IJSJr BWO^soajnoBj r

makor who k/roady to gs .Into Bio jjullnan world ond you

Mng oround moaorIn a

manl.ma could be an InMrowang

ua ond kM ua about yaueaaBWa'ro an Equol OpporturMy Em-Pktyor. WrBo to Boa P-4M. Thooaoy nogater, onrawaoury. n..

PART-TIME — Work naor your- ma«ng naaapotli

Ino only morninghoura. You BB1 _r a n daovory. eotae and o o » »

- lonom poa-m no Rod

PART-TIMBHOME DCUVERY — Bun. only

WO. Muol ho»0 cot. 747-ai4S.

PART-TIMEPRESS OPERATORS

PARTY PLAN SUPERVISOR -

vSnSZf,tmtfSSn4mto^Ho

nanl. WaaMy ohwfci, a raafMoavfjt\ sal youf own notCol 000-507 707a

HB»WBt»Bl 1 M I D W I

BSBBTL

aX-srer. v*=TBACHBR- r u i a i groouota

&SE-TRACTOR3-4 yro. Olmoat wo

_ Known use ot Modnkd tarmi•BBBIBtBjl BalBj BBfoi BBnVBJBffiBBBBf Cataa

174111

» nood 2 aagraiam. iwl aa-BB) • prVJSJfloTIToTABn'BjVi WfHQ o W * w

ormd ol work 4 vwml to aom tag

. ESTATEJoon took

.442-4144

amidol warn

ra^otTalowaavAtoTv^'M M omo. wtm oma> mmm. ao you hovw plonty ol c

bo oaporlonoad. Applymar. 117 wast Front

Had Bank. NJ.

71-1

REAL ESTATEyouvo thought about It Lore l a *about tl now Our offloo la «Iha top 4 In mo Rod Bonk i•a oro buoy. Wa nood you.

— 4 -*

WANTID — FuB or

VBVBaMo) W#) GUfWfliftV hnfJ*/B> i WANTED/PART-TIME — Motor

JENTURY 21 COZENS. RaoNors

SIS Rhat Rd.. Fob- Hovan.741-7444

REAL ESTATESALESPEOPLE

wrtunny k> buorEatonywn ot

_ avail, ear oap. ooMo-poopJo. Can JorMo Povlio '

ERA- JAMIEPAVLIS

«AL MTATl. J*g«

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY-

(ranch Salary „wnh oap. Sand rooumo IK P.O•oa 32t7. W. End. NJ. 07740.

ranr710-aBM

t&szRN OR LPN — 11:30 p.m.- 7:10

m^S"Nurekig Homo. Ifas

RN M/F— Ful omo 47-3 4 3-11 ahMO. -

MunSng ConHr. Hodot. N.J". CaBMra. ioryk al 204-8400. lor an

RN OR LPN - M/F. Fud or pan-Brno. 3 -n ohm. ovary aBarwamand. OorWrlo maPfaraaTao* CaH Mrw. Sfiwiiri-oiM.RN LPN M/F - Fuk 4 pon-oma7 u 3 ohm. Plooaa oak tor ooet.

RN OR LPN M /F -3 -11 or t lKngobon

• MSSWMOI

RN OR LPN M/F — 3 to 11 OMP,

201.0000 Ii -OS0O. Mon. S!rough Frl ontBto 4.

^ " C T B S S E * - 1

- E n a*1*""ek»awan»>d. You WW ba runningyour own buamooawM

you oraM Hoot 11 yaara ool andira faady to wovk.

I up, ool 842-4000. EM.

SALES MANAGER TRAINEESPART TIME tVESM/FNo aaoorkraa nogoaaan. . .company training. Con ok 7 pm

palrrtodrumlturol

noAri Aobury Park Clrola.SALES - Saa our ad undor root

hakp wonWd. Conkiry I I

CaB 741-212S. Frank or BruoaSECURITY GUARDS 4 NMH1

WATCHMEN - "oak 448-1400.

SECURITY INVESTIGATORSWork in ma

mg to train you n you hOM IhaM l and copabwry Sakvbaokgroun?P^arholpIul. "58S0-f110. tOomnipm.

ing Rod Bonk CPA Ikm oaaoorotary/MM. ISM Word Ioaaoor. Boary open, now ol.location. Reply to: ChaftaoLawaon 4 Co.. Trt FaPkua. 230 Holt MOO Rd

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTLaw otBoo. Eiportonoad or bul

SERVICE STATION ATTENIANTS - immodaia poowona.

EMorrtownas:"ffi5,.SERVICE STATION ATTENDA N T S - Noat appaoranoo.pondabki. Wookdayo 4 m

fcBool awV4 —

Fata.SERVICE

MKUotown. Aok lor

_ STATION ATTENANT — Eap.. raaponerbto, abatin llrirn iianal! I ininimaun Street Chevron. Station

SEWER

» ^Hit—.

CLEANERS -fuk or port Urn

NJ drSor.

IHEET METAL INSTALLER-

Con 774-Sato'.

aponattHo poraon, eoma hotMVnQ inifOfvad., Appfy in partiBoy^a.. Loouol ttTKoyport

SHIPPINO CLERKS - Nonoooaaary. wa kom. Muat bApply ki poroon; Adda Mdua-K e Inc.. Bdg. 4. Boundry Rd

NjTonSUMMER POSTION — Avon, lorHot t i l l iiloik l»|i nimnariMon • Fit B-l Canaan Mr. Sot842-4000. art. J » .

M DomerltlcHBiP

ras«rsar^2spasssuswa

•eM*a AS ABM • OOMVrVPOOT-Taoktorkaov olowyor.

oK.«o»4roMro-o-.»-t

tfrnx

•cSTcS:

fSvrSmntoSor aba would law k, oar.

fool s doyo o wook.

PRTtt

g-pSCSTl

IMI-IBI..

t^BW *VBBV#Oftd CH^ OH

wookonda. PaM by M . Col

sxr*pon-Bma(Ml train

mamaL OM IrmMyra. MCounty.

&K.?lZZOff'

aomo oaUGma. muol t a IB.

SB«Kj(r«WORK OVERSEAS- 120.000-40.000 + Bonuo For kilo Can117) 4S4-17H But S42,

RAY TECHNICIAN REQUIRED- For radKKogv omo.27-1422 Of 747-4270

52 Babyslttlng-

BABYSITTER - Maluralo watch my 2

ar.sAn*h_. my hot _2 » W 11:90 p.m

BABYSITTER — Noododwookinda 4 ooooolonol nlghta

airvw. araa Coa Loioa anar3:30 P.M. COO 741 0234

BABYSITTER WANTEDMatura For a chUdron 4 4 1

In my LHBo SilverSSnWBABYSITTER — noadod Sun-

BABYSITTER WANTSD - MuMbo Boaaio. oap.«laHronooa ro-aukad. Your homo. Francoo PI(oaneburg area. Col 747-4774

BABYSITTER WANTID — 1 C

EErtbT3-7 p.m. ki our

homo. Mr a waB-MMron. Protar moturo

BABYSITTER - Part-Urn.Mon.-Thuro.042-4330

momtoga. Col

affTtygg**-*Wanted Famawdj

EHSF-cfSSSSZ

AVAILABLE TO CLEAN HOUSE

iwn'T^lniV'r^''*!'"^"

RESTAURANT - Bool dool.

ElSJtSP*362 MortOMMS

ExAnOMCE HOUSEKEEPER-Rood , -Okr^OaBk.k.okjar.

S^7«rtl^»-fV

LOW RATH

innr

63 HMI»y tO LOWIEXP TEACHER 4 motior I

waoaaflar IS*

HAZLET MOM - 10

*LH£*3,ffi-rt,o m Col 44*^44*0

lUS - A dlooncovo olaon-

'SSS-OTW.

T% fJO*#^Btl*aH*#aFBf>

backad rnonoy. Buekieae kamiini • nirt'i — T

artMttaaafl flMu (MOatot ¥ • • Mlbjak

t nnanotal proMana-

COLONIALANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. K*C

HOME BUDDIESEXCLUSIVE AT HOME CHILD•ET. 4 HOUSE SITTING 8ER-

* doiklooiorjiSnybobit h e

WWl TLC. Cak 11-7 442-0807HOUSECLEANING

Cak«Jn5,?7?7-143a

HOUSE CLEANING - Bmaa tok m ouod homo 42S-S30I BanfW, 9*V^B>aD*JaTyi RaC

LIGHT H O U S E W O R K - C o o k i n g• 'or arrana. with oap.. hourti

MATURE WOMAN - WM deanlour houoo. Pkktoo Col onyomo.• 30-3342

WILL CARE — For yourpororit or opouoo W M O you work

> or aodotoe Koypon

55 SituationsWanted Mat*

ABOUT ANYTHING you

kfcuSng4 cleaning yarda Aak lor Dann

ALL AROUND YARD WORK —~ a n cleaned, moo cut Proa

ALL PAINTING!mt/oaL Dona pioknelone«>Col 741-3741. for leOmete.

ANY TYPE OF — Smol angmoapower uok. MC Itaad. ColLanoa "

HANDYMAN/GARDENER - WWl rotoranoao. Col 442X44 anor s.GARDENS TILLED WITH TROYTILLER - Average otoo ovorgrown lawna cut "Carr148-4001. or 741-7140 ok B p.m

LAWN CUTTINGReoaonatle 4 rokebkr.

Col 442-4271 or 442-3784PAINTING — By RoMon m-

61Oppoftunity

EXCLUSIVE luk eomooProoonByVary lucrothra.

lngStt».O0O f

Rooty P.O. Boa N-430. 1Pkua. Shiowobury, NJ

CARING PERSON k>1 B m boya homo wISO pm Muat havo cor Un-

oron. 741-8018 prior 4:30 p.m

-aiSWfHslp Wanted

*£Z2XSS&r

TOLL-FREEaOO-323-6556. Ext H—

for Sal*LT BICYCLE -

1100. Col 4SO-O217IV RCA COLOR TV

Saw Ikm.7177043

1 GOLD 4' FOUR CUSHION SIM-JONS SOFA - (Not eola bod)1400: 1 gold cut vorvot

Hock 4 whH. Sim-monolula

» - — * - * aVdftataBl - * 1 oVBoaaoBaakOhOlQOoO n o » p l OBBaaljn BjwnirorirBfj

krMooarotto aore bad .100; 1quoon otto mobaao 428. a lHoooo m oats, ehapb. Col170-4484

23 % • MON0IA SPECIAL — AlCampy. 4400 or boat otter Col

WINDOW AIR CONOmONER -17.8OOBTU 1326 747-4447 any

3 I O N SEARS-Cont ro l ok oon-ivvJoftWvfl ***^n, oooTipiaajwy eaaouinI E V * ton unit ak oondraonor

gS844T87or>i£?fgdg.S PIECE LIVING ROOM - Saot>.wak untta. nwr 4200; khchon aat128. Konmoro waohor S I M . Catafter4pm 717-4170

BO- SOFA - LOOM cuoMon.

cWJiSSS.^900*""*-SO OAL. ELECTRIC HOT WATER

wrought Iri Cak 244.;

i t yoorei GSo

Sai l METAL AWNING — WHti

dooro. .78 Col

AAA SWIMMING POOL 0(4-TNBUTOR - Now hoe Iho tan-IBSjlH!« lw7V*l< n # W 9 1 <BHI*"f|f~VUV

poda m nock roady tor Immodl-ala doltvory for only 4M4 00.ccmpkHo whti dock. Mnoo. MMrA worronly. Can flnanoo. ColDavo 01 400-223-0307

MIND POOL SALE

oompkrla wMh oun docko. hf- Quality SV

Now onlyIngovolT

tatfdara and warranty.y « 4 " « — 'J-onc

_ Hurry, amCALLTOU

5300 . . I I• lor Frank

HtlpWanttt)

CHILOCARE-TiHkjhkjndator 10 year

Taanagor inoodod to

0 yoor old boy ol We booth 4•oma Can 4/2 0840 anar 4

OVfNQnoodod to caro lot 2 yr.okjm my I' o n homo 2-3 dayo par.._>. Soma ma houoaHooplng.

Car 4 rotorarmoo 431-7548MATURE WOMAN - WanHd tooaratorii mo.o*a*auaar«MS4 12 yr old In my homo. 4 M Blaya iaakry Can 747-3380 a

BarSrdari

MATUP.E WOMAN 10 babyaH tora BOYS. Part Bma. Muot drtvaC M OROT B p.m. 848-8181MOTHER'S HELPER - MUMhave eap with mr.nl, 4 havo ownranaporunon l i ra . 9Hvor Caa |

MOTHERS HELPER - Aug., 1I anad 3 4 4, Mon-Frl. "6-2.aatnclude boach dub. Muot

. , Monmouth iBright ttt-IBUSPART TIME 81RETARy/ACCOUNTINO CLERK- Slano not raqukod Sand ro-mmo to: Port Imo pooltkw. Doo-JO Impute. Lob, PO Boa .70.Rod Bank, NJ 07701.

S3 Dowatlc HalpCLEANING PERSON - Rumeonoroo. on buo Una. Eap. RoHran-ooo noodod. 4 hra. par wook. Col741-SMOCOOK-HOUSEKEEPER —Wookanda. tor couple. Mon-

' Own tranapor- |—t-iaj4WL

doyo. 44 hra. 8184.10 wooMypka Iroo room S boord. GeneralWuae doonlng. laundry, «Ing, proper. 4 0OW0 mooio, Ccoralsmo. aap. 4required. Caiifoi-3I-482O

SI HelpWantBd

WMANENTPARTTIME6 Hour ShiftsMonday-FridayWs'rs rapidly growing manufacturing com-pany In Holmdal, and ars looking lor sev-eral good people to do light productionwork at our facility. If you have a fsw hours.wa have the shifts to tit Into your schedule.Wa anticipate opsnlngi on all shifts:

• 6 A.M.-12 Noon • 12 Noon-6 P.M.

• 6 P.M.-12 Midnight • 12 Midnight 6 AM

Applications will be accepted at any timeand Interviews will be scadulsd Monday

-through Friday 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Call us andfind out more about what wa have to otfar

Celeste Bontempo(201) 671-3000

COM DATARoute 35 ft Laurel AvenueHolmdal. New Jersey 07739An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIERYOU GETAROUNDI

Comoro NeededMIDDLETOWN

orVfttfaVan •oW*BvfJan RV* • • * • •

Esat KsansburgPort Monmouth

Call Ange/a Cimpo

542-8880

-.» JYou gat around lo earning that extra moneyyou want. Being a Register carrier mesnsprizes and incentives loo. Right now. we'relooking lor carriers. It's easy and it's lun. Jointhe Register carrier staff today and get around!

HOLMOELContervtaa ROMMount Drtvo area

LITTLE SILVER

RUMSON ANOrun HAVEN

" • " "^ • • i a n BsjBsssjBj mmmm

swiMMma *orx co -•Of MMrtjra • mMomm The Register

Luuai OpDonunty Lmptoytt M f

Page 21: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

71Hrtett

ft! fJS3P-rsitaar^

LEWS- MS a Hfeft»«

AM COMDfTIONBPal — I ea. 1

• M I I M M CM r«Tim

AJPIOONDrnONERS— Oft• 000 4 MOO I 1 U U M na»StSS a*. CJBT41-71a7.oBar S.

^ iMMMWH.M

$$$. BciMi nn. MOM

A LOW BUOOCT?stoUeeaPurnliura

OIIMIMyrWa.Saa.144S

"Ml1* •«•• l?c««~ »

s^s^s.-jr^n»gMiHnani»iH.laWflwawM MMIII*OSMaaamataa' $aT$ or baat on*

ii. ..SSi^ESS""1

AMOCPjBEM MM4OOWS AD O O M - 4 AMum door "

L U M Myir. 1«0O-W»«T»7

AMDOOi VAMTY - t « m r .' > Mki kM tamo. M0-.SST M I

CHECK THI8 OUT...M more readers lo ohaok out

your adtrttha CHECK at tha topnd/or bottom at your copy. c S

The DaHy Rigllalr Caaiiattd D»-penmant loday k«-1T00.

llroeJBiiaaaujp I n w U f m .Raoonia. V * V I M > fcwMomr, lamaa. ««c. M«-n»i

ANDOUl - tolMto Mo-rajeafafY Q I I K , GaVcil I U U A M W M•Mh Themae manM otook. Cea741-1111

ANTIQUES - Oak turn., many•MOM. C M m 4aW/daya or

ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET-SJSO,Pomona Has, limn drwn a

itoi

, _E CENTER of Rad Sank117 w Front at-JOueanga

taima bought ask tar OiuyANTIOUfS-I.IOUK>ATINa

orpM, U M . kMoky, (Mon-tana and • a w bunding tun «

"IjraWUTIONAL

T47-4APPIE DUPLICATE - ComptM»

laoe oard. keyboard, toy M Mmint oond. M M or baM odor

AT AN — With PornvneMteV ioisuck, $4$. 32 now cartridge. ( Iea Call S42-2U4 ^BALDWIN PIANO - Mahoganyspinal, $775 T«Hn mearaoo. bo.

- I a frame, $100 Couch

copyrtSntSM--K.

BEDROOM SET - J l»*n bade.drulM » m mirror, boa aprtne)• nMV9t0« POOR l fMMt\ %JICoond. $*7o; Apartment oka re-Mgjmlor. Sean, 1 you oM

• 1>O. T»M MDIWIXtM

no K M board" 4 iktomVolRoes bkjyoto, xr. boye or t Mlike new $W; IsdlieWlie. » •ReSftali_0Jfc QWIquo rookorantique benf Mod often StiHvtng room ot»» 110; thSdo plnodeek t ona* l i f t enr—-chest$S0 204-44MHOINMNa Apt lumMMnat tar

i t p.m.

BaMCarrCany rook. UM new. CM

. 1 - UOM. VMM tndCut. Or. Brighton t 2nd An' - -o Branch. Juno 1$. io-». kilo

MMWU-

Una IranMi. Juno is. io-». kHo•7D-«OO6 OuWdo M l 00, m-•MO boon arm on. Thousand*M books in lor the I U

MOMNU- tpoakHide * equamer, ao•4*0 wood veneer Mlonen I.

5 » l lool. S7S. CM TW-tTH.• O X K - COfWOOATIO

For Moving » Hotoot. and IInduMry. A oomplolo IklOpackaging auppHaa 402-4072

Mtrrtinin,

xr&xjsurnsst

tOAWajal TAfJU — ak*H. 4aaat I fMT. «Md • a * «a»>

•at and ttmtt, *r Ma. l _ t i >

Tii yTnTwo^ti* in*\

^raS^SSXSSo

•TU.

CLASSIC BOf A - Oman AnnoComoiback,bMaekw*> « * good oond Fit«obai olwr. M 1 4 I HCOLONIAL

d oond Flr« raaion-

. «Of A - • Mgaad oond,. MM

COLONIAL SOFA —

tabH Caa O42^>7> arajCONTEMPOKABy WAL . UNIT

rmnllliil uliiiiimuii I M.CM

»p.n>

" ' • ! " * ! ! •NoMon. Oo-Oo'i. I CM-cago672-0400.COUCH - Almost n a f c i v tcouch, cut «ah« oranga'* Ian •a looch of groan. prUaia7S. C M

COUCH * CHAMS — in Wr oon-« H n . Youra tor ma prtoo ol maad. «72-04»1 baWaan 1ST pm.COUCH - Mauva vahat oamal

i. Ouaan Anno Mgo. I40SHtm M2 27»7COUCH - a pc. saoaxmal. MaWcPOIVOI + nwiofi otnppo'

matching onalr. I n . oond. M MCrib, lull aua. bronn. naadanrooa. MS. oM 7ST-M4S

7S7-S0M.I — Dark pkia SM. stroaar

_ . -J — • nfi«ltni»w. MO. —umNuro, STS. lading oMnoo.Mok ohilr. t iS . Dianas. 1 M pea

MS. CM S71-MM.CUSTOM M A M TV/STEMOMNSOLC - SMrao * apoakorndudad 21" wMa. M* IMgh. 04n Ungth. taSO llrm. a S t M lanaroT

CUSTOM F-A SYSTEM - 1 . .• t ookmno. • Wiannaaj, 12 kvBUM. Uka na». M M .a71->«M

CUSTOM M A Ml « l l S A U - AT

alngla* 2 custom mada valanoason boards. $100 CM anarp.m.. »42-40»0, mar S pm

D A Y M D

wa> tkas. «Wi Maa inan 200 mlMO. CM T"DISKS. F ILU - Tabkw. onaka,

ssr iSaw orAJCC. Da*K*OUTLIM. Oaknurot "

DININO ROOM SIT - 0

o^to%.CMT?MSS1DININO SET WITH 4 CHAIRS

S T - U V ^ M S V I H O S E TS1LUI Kaypon CM M7-4S01DINETTE 8 I T - 4 S - round MWa

«»»•»

I MftaWWHtt

PTJE

»47S.'f47-**»TarU k | | ULUaUMI — Mai aVIMk

Sdda»S!ad!0MT4lSsi,

3SW5?ft»M

MtMataw.

a« I w t

•ITJIS^sSi. aiSKAWngMOO » * . ! . «

B*J*s aJOT

aviS-*07a.

3 In s.tng. Iamb

'•o.W.^M^

ENCE MAILS - ta a tang.loo^oondMon. SI. aaoT

Bsr11"-'loord/M

S T T S .OUR A TS-11 SILTED T W UOUR A 7a-1

on rims S00. - .angma.lsaiSMO.CM

Ona 1O7» TOMW

ran-rjMo13

Mr. Also caah

»'* ' UprlgM « ._ .doorTtkanaw.tSOO.

CMSTHStT.- W Upright. » dr.

akal'Sias. a worklna TVo, MaoS whits, SM M S. M1-1M1

'umnuf* — W K K W ontWaW, ton

oriandiar. round dkHnMbk). aatti stand. Vk>

I kwo aaat wrought Iront 4 chairs. oViar goodhja.

Wad-Thuro.. Juna 0-7. noon-MM. ONLY. 17 Hoopar A«a. An

FUfMITURE — Franoh ProvmOOODOMI ao»a. male'

chair. round '*" truck glaaa" kWo. M good oond.

>takaalt 7»7-4<

FURNITURE - 7-pMOOtOMnlnQ room Mt, oood oond1160 2 *>M bads aim CLfAMa naw mattraaa. MS tor boat

s&L&r tur "ss.FURNITURE - Sota, a and

FURNITURE - Ckib chak»PS. bast OUST Can O42-4S00

arlar«p.m.OAS (MILL - dual bumar. •start, rasmrll. + baok-up

tM cond.MOapalr Orwnalep^sSTffiSh^*3*

OAS ORIU - dual burnar. autoMart. r l l . • book upproaana lank. ITS. Taa OoodYaaVArrM tkaa P1SS/T0R1I>0. Cond. $40 a pair OriginalM painting ol gippar Shia^a~S4oT CM Mtffsis.

QE REFRKIERATOIIOood cond. $126

CMMO-4141

natural color ajMi angravad an

_ W-boy chaat ot drawarsday bad with trundat bad towchaat wWi huton top. M M

OO-CART - IndyMO M a t , r

rase-»K>»

OUITAR - Paavay P - M . wMtoooo. good oond.. $179

•414141 anar S.

i •AaMnaaiataailaiA

>M-«W

EZgvzr&XiAK MTMOOM SSt - TrMa•aaaar wan a mlnara. Artnata.^ J J a ^ M O O a r k a M M I a r .

IBM TYPEWRITERS

«»»ialii7TC:iMi

^W^5Ls.'35OROAN - WurKsar. 41OB

a. COM

tzio,*,

*sr»sniSVs• atOOS-7761

OUTDOOR OAS OWLL..-owvJnoni hood, oontrot •

^cr«,2^r~OUTOOOR njNNCTUM -

loaa. graan 4 whlw. •» • labM.~ S I M . Ca

KITCHEN SST - TaMa pkaj 4• M I ohan. a«. oond., SITS

ss*s»*or S2rst..ohalr. «40. 7»7-6*a»

iountanop aajya. « ~ twotasdroom ooM teal mlrroiiMChaimglo bamaoua haad

707-82O0

LAWN MOWER — Fading, roaraggar. ilka n.Jar2»1-2004

LAWN MOWER - Eagar-1. raarbaggar A wrought Iron fum. wttuamona DOOI mini m m .

LAWN VACUUM — SVt h.p

Mna I Straaon angina, tS capae*,. s i f t CM

7-62«l5anaf J (LIKE FLEA MARKETS?-Claan-

IhJat'pKk u t f f i t l - l i l l.rVINQ ROOM CHAW - 116^2

slacks sst, M , ladias MWOa. MCan 707-0660LIVINGMJFA/MATCHINO CHAIR -EM. oond. Asking aMO. a and- ~ H glaaa Haw. M M S10I. _-l IWar. Asking S I M . 7roll ubamboo blinds Asking to•71-142*LOVtSlAT CHAIR — » 0

<«Y good cond. t i n bast offa

MEDITERRANEAN BEDR'("aca aat. BaauWul con

• O<l M#Ot1aTr**f aV^aMA KlFW*Q ^OtK5 pc s a l 903-OSOO

MEN8 CHEST Of DRAWS

MastX""***10

MICROWAVE-CONVECTION

a&Vvc0

1976. Stcroo cii*wtt> ptsyor V)MM. Radial arm am BaTzon-

™ m iith 23" Color730-1007

MOVING - Plna oOtonWpma oonaa tabla. ruga, lampschaal and oornar daak. oon

ssr-a.MOvINO nUMI •On OfnaVOtantaollwngtoomtSOO.. dmlngroom t200. high rloar bad SMgrj^gJO.iTMSb.oond

MOVINO - Patio rumrtura.vPaWisji' p ufyw. nsjw OSJBBSI •la Ms a 4 chairs. anBquaa. bada

MOVINQ SALE - Saara Kan.

oond.. ww accapt anyoNar. t72-O41«MOV1NO-MUST SILL - TV M

MOO Paeon oonaa labla 4

JfTt^.TIS?1""0'"*MOVINQ - CompMo dMng rmaol oouch in aao. oond. O M M Oatova. naarry raw. 4SS-IMS. Cbatwaan » and 4 pm

MOVINO SALE - 7 pttOO Hvl

•loo. dktoao 4 4 onaka .mlac! and labla Call anar 4 p.291-1230MOVINO SALE - 60 Hi HI"

Owl tsWO 44 OvOiHOlaV VHVlAnttquo Phrtco #Mlso,

2SVS&?

araifs*88

aWkSiXiatit?1*

an-as

WA M O — atltMl rVOkaTaf. ft

S. CM Mar •: SS4.S4M.

jmCM FURNTTUM - Uaad. Sun. ararw. aausr.. MS CM

jat aaa 1st MO lakaa W

SUMP PUMP

MTMSS?""" 0

WIMMINO POOL- 1UM- .•r t scoaaaorMsollor owor M7S.

Pimiavaaaaai a- arv aj

SWIM POOLS - warahouaatorood » dlspoaa ol nao on-

TuanNO PIANO co.Our path raar

OpanSleS

ound 3V tor^poo

SO IMisrs. laddsra. warramya. Aakmg SSM COMFtETt

PIANOSNaw, unoar tiooo Uaad. i

7-Mamonlh.

PIANO 4 BENCH - Lga squaratabla. club chairs, lampa. Macknaugahyda. gWa J-apd bloyola

OnSdifUr ga>dan loota

PIANO — Yamaha, ekidlo up-oght. 10 yra. old. Parlaot oondOna ownor. Prhata aakt. $2000or bast onar CM 741-SSM.

NEW a^lSED. NlChanga SaM Lowray Organ

— 642^100PICTURE FRAMES - Itmaaaurpkajad. Papar outUrs. Iram

jsrvacuum, olhar nama. Plaaaa alor appunmnam. M 1 - M M .POOL — 4' X I t ' , round, nnarladdar. aklmmar. a socsisnmincitioOQ' ApproxifTtsiwvy J yr

Ok). $000 or baat onar.CM— 1711

POOL FILTER t H MOTOR ->0r 20.40 pool. AMktg $3007»7-01«7 or M l —POOL DECK - wood, kaatadpokiajd. S graas carpal Com-nota with ki pool a ouMda lad-lara. S IM. Call 747-1203

*t#JVOS n#w lltlfjr. rrSjaF fwf utaking Call 403-3W anar 7 pmPOOL TABLE — 7a3H" H" sUrtS$260 Call altar B30. 07V10OJ

PRE-MOVINQ SALEI - Fraanr

walnut hill, draaalng tawa.aar. 3 TV aMO. lypaaAor, waHr skis, cydona

RADIAL TIRIS — a MIII bimaon ImpMa rims, FR 7S>16. Goodoond. $40 pair M1-0SM

RAILROAD7«7«0. S7.00.•«6««. t776; 7«7«0.«0O-S23-»707 Can danwr.REEL TO REEL TAPE DECKSony TC -6600. llaaahon. Topma Una Marao. Handy manspaical. Must ssll. First $00 lakasIt CM 631-2IS8.

REFRIGERATOR — KonmOra.ou. IL.wWi lea makar » watardlspanaar. t100. CM «72-tO7

ROOF COATING SPECIALBuy a barma, U gal. sa . gatbanal, M gal. naa. Sama kigal. cans. 022-2M0. baton t

* r 1 p.m. ^ ^

SHALLOW WELL ELECTRPUMP — MS. 1 W rotary pumpSM. M- Idlpaa prolooilarr a « l i m a , tioo Two a8Waon wranc has, M 00.1 % goanar pump. S100. MaW dalwith lofmlca lop. 21 X 64". $130" X 6 matal work labla, MSI Wv wTvOay wtCTOr wiUi 9ntplow 4 gardan plow, S 3 M .• tWCM flf OpiatC* tOOlBa bOal. . _a ^ i _ ^ t . _ — a - * 1—^ak ^ - - — * - sa • •

DHCK wTougni iron nroanom$26 sat. Crook nack dask lam$10 Largawhaal. 2. gardan cart,SM. Larga wrought iron ' -honor. SM. CM 741-7SM.

3S0 AccountHiflBOOKKIEPINO — CompMa salol books, including; trial balanoa

p.m.. g7i-aaas.

520 DmamaklngTAILORING - Ladias IsaNona.

£is,<a.yMsT4,.atr

Ralrlgaratlon, AHasting

•OB'S CUSTOM AC S HiATMO

521 Pry Wall*SAM AND SONS DRYWALL -

H rooMng. taping » finishing.

Naw 4 old oonat Ooct work, airolaanara. sax lana. numldWaral*Ma9 OOMlllattMl BO<I •!•• •ttWWIW

agTMasi.

525 DrivewayConstruction

444 Bathroomnfmuuviing m.Caramlc Til*

LOVE JCSUSI - Ortvaways rsurlaoad-rapalrad. ~work guaranta^. CHARL*STANLEVJT. 741-4X

pifrnAL TO COMPUTI — s

530 ElactrlcalSarvlcas

£0M7Ma. now * rapMra.

447 CarpanttyMTWED CARPfNTERS -

'Mtm alas lobs.

BIST ELECTRIC - Uc. no.I271. last dapandaMa sarvHa.

Raaaonabla rstas. Frs a<171-0121.

Tnt&rCiWtClaaiiliia

>D9 rlivpioBCvwi •Woodatovaa

A-1 EXFIWT Carpal gaanlng —

LMorl oftrn 1.747-C

S hallway. C M

455 Cyptlnstilatkmjwrs CARPrr INSTALLATION

• • iaa»7*480 Conalructlon

COSTAL CONSTRUCTrONAaMfVOn* •ItJJffalOJOnaJ. ft lOQlSOa*VIOsM- Capi 0/ VwOTnO w^^^aP

CUSTOM BUIIOINQ - Ad-dalona. anaraaona and sanaraljp**D£COr^*SS

500 OoetoCUSTOM BUU.T DECKS

Anystta. anyMyta

**VSnf3itvK*KC<MMruMon.WM.a«ary

glSfcJSt^T1^' kimtor uaad

EPLACIaVWOOO STOVUCNmnays. brick haartha 4 walla.

Bftck, ••ooo, btook, ooocfotoRapaks. j!SlCrMi<0t7.

895 Horn*

ImpfOvamantaAFFOROASLE - Homa rapalra

tiaaaat DUNCANTION CO. $Sa-*4S4

CONSTRUCT

COMPLETE - Bulldlng-rano-

dacka-atc. Total KK> Kruala Con-MruoSon Co. 74M0M.

025 LandscapingA Lawn Car*

880 MlacallanaouaCLEANUP JOBS - Yards

AL'S LAWN 4 LANDSCAPESERVICE - Oardano roiolMtd.

tssc7i-iaii

A. ZCCK CONT., INC. — LawM

Sod!1!yaaadtiiidid.anrubbaty.liaiM.waka.aod.aadglnga. • -drama iniia»n. nona

DO YOU NEED - A pkjmbar.

room, OVrfliOQOt OtOftV

ilng? Rani my husband, ha « doall CaH Msry. 672-1007

izxff&iSs:LAWN BARON LAWN SERV

805 Moving AStorapo

MARTINSENS LAWN SERVICE • S J B V *

SMswr* t pruning. EACHERS MOVINO INC. —

MoMURRAYS LAWN SERVICE— ROM—ng t trimming. CMcuria at aaSMM.

Fraa umium Storagerlavan. 630-133S

875 Odd Jobs_ t EVES GARDEN S

LAWN SERVICE- Lawn main-' t vogoaim

CMTas-ISSS/anarS.

YARD CARE « CUTTING -" Ing, car pantry. No lob to. . J « big! 672-1663 or

2S1-M1*

TOP BOH. - Rich, loamy aoa.Oallvarad or pickad up. Also, lopquflilty Qordon •oM (nn vMh nwnura. HokndMas44S2*/taA828 Lawn Mowor

Tunoupa

REPAIRFraa pick-up » daUys

CM4M-M77OTM1-1

035 Light Hauling

Intarior/autarky homa rapaksCartmcataol Occupancy work

llo^obtDOSrrSl

vsnoos, dscks. kNohana. RaHr-onoos. AS want gaararrlaad C MChrla 7«1-1S04 .^

OAKaLfNBUtLDCRS-t s n l l l r i l In siHWcni t

TOTAL MN0VATI0N COM*STMKSTION INO. — Mt

1. MOUSES - Oarogso. yard agunara daanad out naukJd

TaTSiM.BEN'S INDUSTRIAL - IUtl

bonar • lumaca ramowH. Fraa

awes S garagaa. tCMtat-SiaTors

CLEAN YARDS

741-aiaS

16 Dock Edwards Jr. IN7/EXTuaa lha baat paint. Bsnlsmoors Quality work at raaaon

bla pries Rsl Insurad Fraa smaras. Call Jos at 747-S63S.

OW COST-MOVma — Truckor. S7M1Mi» is my part-

Monmouth. MldJllm

Ii9AUL'S PAINTING - Claan

long lasting |obs st down to aartnr leas. Inlarlor/axlartor. For astt

matt call 201-1264.

QUALITY PAINTINGtartor/anarkH Low prloa

264-0647

885 Paving

880 Painting aPapaf hanging

S ASPHALT MAINTENANC- Rasurtaclng. Patching, aasng. Fraa aatlmatsa. AS warguwontta. Sava on paving. Call

704310.

. a L PAINTING -MrWr/aMarlor. Fraa aaumona

7414010. INSURED. S L PAINTING -

tartor/artarlor. Fraa aamnaajaIsssonstH raaja. CM to''414010. INSURED

A-1 QUALITY PAINTING - b o

slss. Insurad Fraastsva 747-6481

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGhit, aat. apaokjki

Vaay» Pswang f » i ioa'i aias

L/a«t. work-raaaonabts prloaa-

Fraa aat 261-204SXI'S PAINTING - inlartor t a .atTaOl* "TOO OSjailfnOIOJaV Pl>0)OOa«

abtt. Inaurad OM Bd 2S4-S47

J S M PAINTING UNLIMlTEO —And Homo tmprovamama. Intartor t aattnor. No K* too baj

7$7:asM.

MO Painting APapwttangtng

MORGAN PCOLIOJRillpaparlng Painting I -

PAINTING INT a EXTAMo. light carpantty.Naal • raaaonabla.

Fraa EatlmaMa. 672-0376.

Marchaaaliatar Mia

Lr«

1-47SS. Dlllirs allm I I .

cSarS iL 8 ^77 Pajtaand

Lhiaatoch

•iBPApS P U V - 0 ! ^

wax oNUMn. Maaaansss CM• r 740 P.M. S71-7614

OUNO EOUIPMtMT - IS-W ahaphard Oood hunting dog orpaTcal 201-0724

_ . HOUND PUPS - M/FAKC. show, wormad. 10 a 'Ntoa pats Fathsr-a Day la

U60 067-4201

Not good with cMWran Call anarp m S42-1SM

1 TO OOOO HOME - 7 moml«ad braad mala Puppy. Mashad M shots, a n . w * owdran t

ABLE SAW - r Shopmastar/a hp motor, with baaa

642-4436.

CM7S7.4 Rabbit hutensa. $10 aa- 741S3.

_ WINDOW —IS'1 S W, $75 RCA dish

waahar. naada motor. $60. Ca474143. anar S p.m.HINK SWEATER8 — Hand knit

urn Cardigan•HpuUovar. $121 aa. Call

ORO LAWN MOWER $26 Mot wNta vinyl chain torwa. $3620* girls blka. $10. AnUqusaattamat trunk, SM. CM

71-7SMTRACK LIGHTING — S trackwith 3 lights aach. $30 aa" «ts, saaortad alias. $36 sa

V ZENITH 1» " — Chromacolo

:ali M14743.VIC M COMPUTER SYSTEM -Whott or by davloo, d M dnvairaphlcs prlntar. CM 563 -—

•M tor ManVIDEO CAMERA - SonyTrlnlcon HVC 22O0 coloroaman/BtTA. HBAaooadaptor, SO* camara axttnalonooTMSO. CM SM-SS4S.WA8MER/DRYER — SM, Fraaa m cablnat CM 431-0636

S.P.M.WASHER/DRYERWhirlpool akKtnc.

t100V4M-1M7WATER CONDITIONER - Rain

Originally $1M0. AskingI .CalTM74tM

VEODINO OOWN - \k auk. SUa 12. Long I

paarl collar VM/tiraTn. AsklnMM. Anar 4:30. 072-iaM.

WEIGHT LIFTING EOUIPMEN— York powar rack Aa"S1M. CM anar 6. 6704*27

WHIRLPOOL — Waahar a ra-Ingaralor with lea makar

I couch. chair.*

altar 8:30 p.m. 67-nsrS W I N D O W S - Andoraon pormaahMM. gliding, O M dinarunM with acraana.LU6/NOW $280 par unit. CaH

72 Qaraga/YardSalas

COUCH — Mauva yahM. carnalback, Ouaan Anna lags $400Irm. 642 2797

QARAGEWOUSEFumltura. sppllanoaa. Me. Younama It. avarythlng goat. ThSun. 6/17. No phono. MJay Ct (Oak HHI>, MKfcl

GIANT INDOOR QARAOB SAL| N *- Thurs. 4 Frl . Juna 14 4 I t ,

am. to S p.m. Harbor School240 Broad S I , Eatontown.

73 Machinery lorSala

10 HP. EMetrio atari BnggaBtratton motor. For machlnaryeamanl mlaar. 40 hr. on motorAsking $400 M34B1S

TRACTOR — John Doara 11with hydroataoc. 11 HP.. Ilknaw. C M anar S p.m. T4I-1B34

75 Farm Equlpmana ROW CORN PLANTER —bar tlraa. Ian. tanks. Top conCM anar S pm S424JM.

TUESDAY. JUNE 12,1984 T h e Daily Register B11

84 NtarcfeaaalltaWwHX

akvlaCaahELERB * •

ILRY DCSKHsID.NJ. "

MALI/1 asMALt — 4 mo. oldBmaTtoCaon

mataaad. CM Mka

AdvanosdAndBaglnnara

DOQ TRAININGBa»ahera Dog Ctub, 74141

tSJSS Kaypon, 4 rooma. «40aaNaadanaptTWahavaiOO-OME RENTALS. Bar. 3*0-1234

TLANTIC HKVHLANOB - S2rrt Avo. 2 bodroofM, tooond

laaMkfl I n r L a f t a W t | * a t n * a> JfTaflTPaTasv PJ a^^PU*aa^W. r^BPTIl BBW BPal

h. ivt month aacurttv 1 yr.laaaa Coupla piaaiiiad. CMWada 741-2M7 altar $ p m

FREE TO OOOD HOME3 adorabla kntsns

REE PUPPY — Famala. Labra-dor mmad. Good wWi oMdron

'* mos ok) All shots 767-2076

E PUG-CHIHUAHUA COMB— Puppy, tomala, a moo. Houaabrokan. Can OJMr 6, 2*4-24*7

: 6 KITTENS — C M M $whlta, houaabrokan. To kindpaopla 741-2070.

REE — Oobarman. IV* yra. old

Houaobrokon. CM S7147M.FULL GROWN RABBITS

Fraa lo good homa.CMS71-4SM.HORSE tor sala — 12 yr old

S p.m..r sala - 6 yr old

Thoroughbrad mara.ganua, willing to lumpiaH 466-336? anar 6 pn

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES - Yattow makw, 7 waakaall shots. $200. Call $204062.MOVING - To an apanmanMuM nnd homa tor larga, w*

oaltlonad. apayad tomal. Naada room lo run. No

amM chlldran. Call II Intaraalad431-4440: altar 5 .747-4577

PERSIAN KITTENA BhiaoraamFamala. t waaka Shots. WormOd. S IM. Adult. $80 CM721-3SM.fOHY FOR SALE. CM 741-23*•RETTY LONG HAIRED CAT —10 mo dd. apayad 1 shots, doaanot Ilka othar animals. Iraa to|ood homa. *4t-4673

WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER — AKC. tomala. 1 yr. oM

awsst, lovoa kids. CaHM74taTYELLOWED MACAW — Withoaga $ parch. $360. Blua CrownConura with caga, $7$. CM408-126680 Blcyclas

Mini Bike*$ BIKES 20"

$20* up.Call Charlla. 767-B436

PUCH ISM MOPEDREASONABLE

CALL 767-1436

84 MarchandlsaWantad

A 4 A USED FURNITURECash paid Ona Ham or snura

contants Badroom ar'

6B2-6443 or »2O-J326

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyar. Top caah appraisal

Prloano otrscl. $46-2*03ANTIQUES Baar Mama wanladby collactor. CM anar 7 P.5S8-7222

ANTIQUES - All kinds, bougtor top caah. Mary Jana RooaavaH Anttquaa. 100 East RMr RdRumaon. 642-3160 Mantbar Apralaara Aaaoclatlon ol AmarHo

ANTIOUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

INT GALLERIES. 747-6200

_JFORE YOU HAVE YOUSALE - Call Sacond Hand L264-0777 Anar 6. 2*4-661Hkjhan prloaa oak) lor all itam•nHquaa, Me For bargains. -al 24 Broad 81.. Kayport

CLEAN FILL WANTEDRumaon741-2612

FAWHAVBW FANCY

HOa5^AL^*%IM4

%«uT

PIANO WANTED

n,

aB*^AMO8) — WyikjaafsTf) 0o*V•a taaaraam. Akaand.. a«a«

M r 1 SSM Ptaaaa aa>4 ratsr.anoa la P.O. Ba. MM. HaMat. HJ.

OCKBRSFAJRa

>Z&2ffANTED - OH onontaj ruga,• ana or oondman.

... - a kadroom. Mappl Oaa haat Can. M . On POST

-— bordar. SSM par mo. CM

HBO BANK — Naw kuury 2badroom. gaa haat. air W/D.

7M a mo 2O1..78O

01 ApartmontaA-1 ABERDEEN TO NED BANK

srsoJ.'0USD BANK RANCHER

badroom. nloa araa. apadouaHOME RENTALS. Bkr 1S-12S4

NORTH LONG BRANCH - Mon-

ALL LANDL0R08WE aCREENI YOU CHOO8EI

NEVER A COST TO YOUraa laaaaa t *aa oradn ohacka.

lumlahad. 1-badroom apt. iookx TV. mold oontoa a uML_.CM tor apaclal wMar ratal by

ay. waak or monthas'imnaasa MOTEL.222447S

VON — Apia tor ram. I _occupancy Can M2-4177. B-S or

M 4 M 0 Sal. $ Sun. or

n gardan apta

pftad. Opanavaa. CMHAZLET BILLS PAID

Yard, carpatad. *400 sHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3W-I2M

larmhouaa. kMyifnlsnaju. rsOsnlOO In inv WOOOti

d MkMMown. IS ooraa on lhaNavaamk RMr, with a dock. 3badrooms. 3H baths AvallaWaJuly 1 $3600 par month or

7000. thru Labor Day.

EANSBURG — 2 mom apt.$300 par month. All utHWoa mdudad Saa supt. Apt S. M ~

EANSBURG - BaachvWw GarlOflO). CfflGlOlawW 4V 1 DOflfOOVfi

Slarung at $3*6 * up. Haal. hotw«a;?kln,e««,pp»-.CM

KEANSBUnO — Spaciousapt.. AC. hot wak7*7-73*6.

KEANSBURO 1 BEDROOMRaady now. haat paid. SMVa

HOME RENTALB. K r MS-1234

LONG BRANCH - M DunbarAva. Naar Monmouth Madicaibadroom. aat-m-klKh*n, Ian.Ivlng room, S41S Indudas haat

CM P. Bova. Inc.. Realtor•71-2644

.UXURIOU8 CONDO -badroom. 2 bath, wWi vtow olSandy Hook bay Gorgaous pool

ALTY. 672-1*00MATAWAN 1 BEDROOM

Air, haal paw. MOO.HOME RENTALS, Bkr. 36*-1234

• 7 1 4 1 U

rVN — Shadow Lilull community.

C M Max S p.m

MIDDLETOWNKNOLLWOOD

GARDENS

EJICIUSIVS t * 2-badroom aparmajnio. IndrVWliw flaU nOOnlOQcantial air conditioning EncalMM location.Just olt Rt. 36 on Kings HIEast (walking dMtanca lotown Shopping Canlar).

CALLSTiWi1-4daHy$11-3 8al

MODERN APT. - Naar tranaporumon. Bast lima to oM bafornoon. 496-0416

OCEANPORT — Larga 3 roostudio, walk to track Vary r'C M S424S18

.HT MONMOUTH -badroom apartmanl. $3*61V« month sscuclly * alaculcC M 767-238*

RED BANK — 1 badroom. Including haat, garaga. hot watar. M7Days 74749M. avas a .1anda 741-217$

102 HouaoaforRant

A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANHighlands, 1 bodroom. MOO

Kaanaburg. 3 bodroom. $400Matawan. 2 badroom, $800 aNaad a homo? Wo hova 100s

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3*0-1234

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

pata. $780 par mophis utlla. Evaa 2*1-472*

DUPLEX — V* badrooms. yardwaahar/dryor. nlca araa $47plus ullllttaa. Call 672-06*0

it Hawa. tar r«ait

TLANTIC HkaHLANOS

•'"SJTSTlwa

-1H

5.«

usrznsi.,wttSrdStErJSKiu

- t badroom 2. araa. M M * CMI or svas *7O-1IO7 or

04 Wlntar R.nl.ls

OS SummoiRanlala

VON — 1 bad room Ooaanapta CM M2-4177. $4orSun tW-tOoO. or 778-6046

CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS

• M r . with 4 badrooms, 3 baths.avary amantty, avary comlort lor

lunurkwa vacation. AvallabUAug. 1 thru Labor Day $6000

RMraat to Rumaon In lha woods•ar tha walar. HWa away homabadrooms. 2 oaths July IS -

uly M. $1*60

CALLRUMSON REALTY

842-1894KEANSBURQ -Bungalow, lumlahad, tor ssaaonor waakry CM 4B6-1242.

KEANSBURO — a mbungalow. Block Irom baach767-1600 "0-1

Sat./Sun. aatwaan

MARTHA'S VINEYARD — 3badroom houaa. walk to thabaach. Avallabla Juna - Aug.•WO par waak. Call batwaan f tI pm. 747-3*73

NEWHSI

rtly^avM. Jury. 466-

• -Laka

POCONO DULUXE CHALET — 4badrooms. 3 baths, largakltchan. Pool. Tannta couUHoraaback riding, ale. 2 nlghta'3day* $280 • nlshta/7 days $460nlo . / raaar»at lona- -Ca l l

M1-23M or 672-0057

108 FurnishedRooma

ABEROEEN TO RED BANKRooms * studies Irom $40 s wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3W-1234

KEANSBURQRooms lor rant

Call 7S74SM or 7S74M1KEYPORT — FurnWMd room.avail July 1at. Kltchan. bath tlaundry prMlagaa. Slngw man orwoman only. Call 73t-3412 avasor waokanda.FURNISHED ROOMS — Uaa ollarga klaahan. Call 2*44328

108 CommarclalRantala

ABERDEEN TO LEASE - Omcaspaca t distribution canlar (lormar air mMghl carrlar) 3300 so.ft Wwl pJasHnsx), fnoOOf^ttOo ftanar gy amcianr Thraa largo, wallHI offlcaa. ShlppMg-raeaMngaraa has • bays. Pavad t lancad

king araa lota mora00/mo * u

ATTRACTIVE MODERN OFFICE— Haart ol Had Bank, Broad StHaat * prntata pn-slta parking

$136 mo. Call 741-3313.

COURTS OF RED BANK — Prl-vala lunury spaca. wall/wancarpal pnvata bath tor $176 moCall 741-21*6

KEYPORT$460 par mo.

Call 727-1601

More Classifiadon Naxt Paga

SHORTOF CASH?HAVE A

708 ResumesRESUMES PREPARED

COVER LETTERS DEVELOPEDEBWa a\ a l - i ^ f • • l u a ^ a i l l

fjy A KrOTO#tjwOnajiiWPS 630-786715 Rooting

* SidingROOf I N G — Rapalra. aiata. Ma.

siding, guttara. 22 yrs otM. Ertckion Rooting a SU-

Wg. 630-0662ROOFING — RaMdantlM. com-

Mir#d» QUaVOfllOOO,ABanncContractlng

730 SpecialServices

OSE WEIGHT WITHOUT DIET-ING - Slop smoking. Par-

aM-hypnoola, CM 747-8606ELEPHONE BILLS TOO HIGH?

CALL COMMUNEX - S714J00or mM M . bUM ax P.O. Bo> aat,

me Hlghtanda, N J. 0771$.

740 Tree ServicesWOODY'S TREE SERVICE —

^ *1 B h M . a i a*l •**flaml«%j*i M - -foo m aWVfuD tTunmmy *> ra>>mcwal. FuHy Inaurad. Fraa a » -

— i s i a .

WHAT A BUY!4 LINES

WED.. THUR8., FRI.

JUsr 3»«aach additional Una

25* par day

Come in or call

542-1700

Free Garage Sale KitsWhen you place your ad in The Register ClassifiedSection, you can pick up your FREE garage sale kitduring regular business hours. You'll get 1 sign. 2arrows, a helpful "HOW TO" sheet and an inventorysheet that lets you keep track ol what you sell andhow much money you make. (Additional kits areavailable lor 50' each).

Weather InsuranceAnd The Register is giving you weather insurance too.If your sale is rained out, we'll run your ad again thefollowing week FREE. (But you must call and requesta re-run).So, if you've been thinking about having a garagesale, do it now and let The Register help make yoursale a success

The RegisterYour Hometown Newspaper Since 1878

Page 22: Utilities straining to meet all-time demand for power

B12 The DaflyRegfeter TUESDAY, JUNE 12. iB64

RtflUlt

•aoouTowN - w **, nVMNrao 10 RtUT- Par tsmty.Rlimnatli M Bo. u, La*.

H i t

WK« • ltd 1N» oa, a amred to

i tM»1 B. — Ml

REALTY

J S «

OPFICE SPACE - H«» M H » ADbPHlA - 4 badroorn. cItt Mv

MWOM appro. MO K >a, ball * reooo-

MoL gam

•Q. H and up. UHMn too. AmpMparting. (16 per eq It 747-MJTM O BANK - ProtMMOMI OHM

sawm a n r bundrnoa. Unite rana*tromi-SroomaloouOOeq ft., all

11 room* 0/0 badraama. -tno), Mesa D M I I W H . MRWvOjreror-

Man. t 7 * , M 0 . MIOOLtTOWNREALTY OROUP, Reallora.

Ham rang* (mm (200 per( 1 1 per aq ft 4- m H I I I

dot . 2 .3 .4 4oFtoo M M wmmili Has), airoondtaorww t parking Msludad.Caa 747-1100.

1ATONTOWNWOO0M4RE AREA AMUWP.TKm - 9 bedroom, t banranM, a car earaaa, maMen-anss tree, fun baaameiil. 110.000

10 • M M , a jr. VAat 12% if auaMM.

NANCY KOO

RUMSONON-Aopro» MOW notBBTVBM. pfl pfllT>*J WeM. P#f -

tor prorenlonel office or

uo-oooo.I oq a i

equal n n office*. I t l II. PrivaM- • : . , • . • lu l l . * n t m „ . ^ j .•cwrBnoe a uam LOW CT win-dowa. P r i n t * perking. MOO pluaU t t l l l l . 747-6541S H R E W S B U R Y - omoa eoaee.• 0 0 aq n MOO a mo. Indudmo

. 7M-4141.eun/Furnlehsd Off ln SulMa•With Secy t Anawerlng Sen,oahrowatmry, call 741-5700

109 Building*/

EATONTOWN - 10.000 aq (I.Kohl manurecturlng/werehoueebuMdhig. for Maa* at t4 par aq. nMt

REALTY BROKERAGEK1-SM-O100

WANTED TO LEASEBuHdlng. dareo* or Space 2.000aq n. • For Ikjht i i i i m M y 4

prototype ahop Can Bodal (42-7104

110 Wanted to RantOARAOE SPACE WANTED -For daw) alorago imall VWB u m . Bad Bank-Rumeon area.t l O . Box 1(2. Rumaon. N.J.077(0 or 642-094S alMr 7 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE - Prolaillrjnalcouple Exc. reterenoee. Want 3DaMn oovfi hovn# 1A Rufnoon otity.Posalble option to buy. Can213-MS-SOM.

280 Auto Insurance

• • • *

i n W.Hit»*.»rs>»rt

• Lara* u a m i Mohan.

Boat UeKsprW Mt JOB. <>47-*B*n

131 HouaaaforUTTLI SB.VBR — TUB* M rmast EA AfniaMna,

lAve.. Ueee

lii'-iioo' ownnou**. Oan»«l AC.

mMtafn InrinQ roOifV tnutty BHHPVBV

SougfiS. MO.OBO art-rajs

MIOOLETOWN BY

ISSUMAILI-CUSTOM (PUT

SSISBS. iMIOOLETOWM - li•adroom, n >

wettr beao boorlhaaTtnew oarpM ki Mna roamsat In MH«an «ttn new oa

I. STM00. No laaaWcaai U4-2M7. eve* 7(7-3007

FAIR HAVEN - fever OakaRanch 3 Dodroom. m bam. ar-ms roomaMi drapiao*. dMInsroom, dan. oo/paUng,centralan.f1nlfjh#d ^ bv)aMAi#nt, Q*vso*it_ ^MA- i - - - * - - * ^ . - ^ i T ,M

paJIKi, f ajfT>OOfJ<fXi HtvL'ttaJal. Q#ahUn-

ping. t m t O O . Can 741.7HS.

MIOOLSTOWMLooting to aaa your Maw?

LM ua ha*p youlCENTURY 21 IMMndar

(201) «71-»"~

-m~m- - a*-, i—— I B I I 4J j>an|gi|| naaial ,^lf1

FAIR H A V E N — pnc* ha* baancut. ao oom* on ovar and aaa•mat you mm* ot our 4 badraom,2 bain Capo Cod. Fua baaamitit

EA ARMSTRONG AOENCV.REALTORS. S » Praapaol Ava..LIMa Sllvar. 741-4SO0.

MO room, aun room. dan. nra-pSoa. t oar

•4,a00. Ca', «7i-r

FREEHOLD TOWNSHWdailrablaara*. 4/8 b«di „ .onlal apW. In-ground pool. FullyMadad. Too many am "Hat. Caa 431-0X7 tor

OCEAN TWP - LuxuryRancnaa. 2-atory, 4-5 badraoma.From SI W.000. By appt CanluryBMg. Co. M1-05O6. 4S3-447T.

RUMSONLovaly 12 yaw old 3 badraomranch in a » . oond Supar lo-cation. C M * * lo rlvar, b iaohn,

jplng * tlnaal achoola.1.006 M4-1400 or (42 -23N.

OLORIANILSON

Hwy 36. «hra«aburv (42 -M0»

HAZLET TWP. iw Kaanaburg)— By oamar. An aderabla, nwataa« Cap*. Traad 100- X 10VFMararing «HrOVERSIZED.

'ndowoakx

MUSE2-oar

gar aga 3 badrooma, iMng room.aunkan dan «aMi tlraolacaCharm, charm, charm. (77.000Call 7(7-5566HIGHLANDS - NOMT 3w v i w i r i ••rrrvii. riiar V W " .

Cankal AC, lancad-ln yard.(64 500 (33-2(32.

HILLSIDE SETTING—.»c HlgManda - Sy ownar. 4

badraom. 2 bam. larg* baamadfamily room wttn flrapMoa. pri-vala traad yard. AaMng(127.600 Can 2«1 3666 baton11 a.m or altar 4 p.m

HOLMDELEDWARD W.COLLINS

AGENCV (46-4144ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY

AUTO

INSURANCE

all 24 Hrs 7 D.ivstor Free Quote

Immediate Cove'rigt-CALL 530-6644

Red Bank

IMMEDIATE SALE| WAVSIDE — Larg* 4-badm.mcuatom colonial, 3 yra. old, gaahaal. by ownor. (154.9O0 M . k .otlara. »22-34(7 or 222-M14.

KEANSBURO — For a i l * byowrwr. Wall malntalnad Marlarhoma, SO x 100 lot. lanoad yard.2 badroom. <rtnyl aiding. (47.5004(6-3271

KEANSBURO — .Cap*, ovaralxad roomo. 2 yaarsroot, wan ovan. parkay diningroom floor. ruHy Wad bath, alld-ing doora to dack. gaa or *NctrK.your choloa. 7(7-7730.

KEANSBURG - By ownaf 3bodrooma. 2 batna. 12 yri. old .Exc cond. (S7.0O0 can4(6-22(3

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Circle of Roses462

(rtf&uKfWlu&x

Accenl tables with the sh«ffinny ot filet crochet doilies.

Scrolls and scillopl circle anairy wreath of rows a designthat's in all year favorite Pattern462 charts directions lor doilies2 1 " in No 30. and 21" mbedspread cotton

%l.n for eich pattern Ads501 each pattern for postageand handling S«Hjta:

LAURA WHEELER

Needlecraft Oept. 61

The Daily Register

an M l , OW ( M m Sta.. E n»«l, NT 10111. M i l Mima,

, 0 a , Pitta.. tlMlaw.MORE FOR 84' NEW 1984NEEDUCrUFT CAIAIOG --oner 170designs lamite crafts, 3 tree par^ e ^ e C , ^

W (aoti as* Canltt-aai 501

liloalh I C M B H On FaraS134-14 Quick HKkiM Quilh132 Quilt Onr«ah

In, ItT^;^. fficjau

The shirtwaist chemise (nowaist seam) takes a swinging cardigart jacket and turns into anyseasons most wsalile goeverywhere suit Use knit crepe

Printed Pattern 9176 MissesSites 6 8 10. 12. 14. 16 18.20 Sin 12 (bust 34) dress 2 ' .yds 45 inch ixket I 7/8 yds

Send J2.7S I n lack pattern.Add H t far . K h pi l lnn faraajtafi M d kMMWli, Sena to

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Depl. 420

TIM Daily Register

232 Watt l l lk SI , Kn lark, «T10011. Prut Mal t . AOOttSSW . SUE aaa STYU M M K E .

Best ofler ever' Get any 12 75pattern (REE choose any style inNEW SPRING SUMMER PAIIERNCATALOG with sensational bonuscoupon Over 100 styles SendV for Catalog nowW C M F T M O I l S . . t t . M a i d lin-Qarcl 'n' East T n n f m17S-TVrft> Oattf Hanrs125- Petal QaMi121 Pi ta . S I M M ABoo*5 ind Catalog - add S0<each tar postage and handling

Take Two!

Printed Pattern

131 HouMstarM*

suBbjai

1U ba»a. gar t

"vSiBST-"'l r MAR* JONBOAT - «M>aara, air laoKa. Juan tanaamtHFMBruda. a i m

(°RkHSJBT

&'^>SuV'arS

14' PHANTOM tfritMTflT —aaaaa BB laokM. MMi *

jr. Ha. Bond. Wai. Cat attaro P.M. nt-43i(!

14 FT HOfttC CAT - and traaar.

S2C bjr"*t(oor<i>ss

4SStova. inc

I t FT FtaEftOLAM BTEURYT R I H U U - »o H P Marstmmolar. Iitraa. Van Oood ConrfMOO. Cat (41-0BB2

OAK tAduR CamrnunWaa

M1-BOB0

1C AMERICAN F i f M M l A MSAILBOAT - Day aaaar wWicuddy, ouahlona. ( traaar. b e .oond. (2000 Call T47-4VW1 anyUma, a4i-5«40 »aa«daya (-4.

almost 2 acraa. appoMmonly. (27B.OO0 acnlaraooa PEatat* 77(-(S90 or 774-aMO

SHREWSBURY - 4 Mdrooma. 2bath Ranoh on lovaly M a tnadOardan Rd Eoooomloal HWBB

aaa, baauWuHy landaaassd.Na«ty palntad In * out Walking

dManoa to aonoala, tram* tetoraa. Undar 1100.000 Cat

747-7201TINTON FALLS — By ownar. 10room houaa on 4 aoraa.(2K.OO0 Call M2-0BN 12S4-22S4 '

132 CondoaS.Townhousaa

A BAOOE OF DtSTINCTION -Shadow Lak* Vltaga. m w i iWALKER d WALKER, RaaHora

741-5212Evaa Tom Roblnaon

747-4034ABEROEEN — 9 badroom(ownftoiji"4> 111 Rawdtilrwood. AM•ppllanca^garaoa. t*nnla oouri.

BEFORE YOU BUY - Rant Ora**, can a raaMant Shadow LakaVlllaga coodo apaclallal June•MUM.CENTURY 21 COZENS. RaaHora

(13 Rlvar Rd.. fDay*: 7417M4)Evsa: S30-01M

SHADOW LAKE VILLAOE — Tha"••TBB'aVMH II, ntnCn' t iyrVi BWOONlaval and unit oondo. 2badrooma. 1 bath with draaamgroom, larg* ihring/drnlno araaa,Incloaad M H O . mtchan withcoamlc Ulad walla plua up-gradod drahwaanar, rafrlgarslar,waahor a dryar Wall la wallcarpal, all window traatmanta.Immadlata occupancy (7B.000Call ownar 74I-2OM

"SHADY OAKS"MIOOLETOWN/SHAOV OAKS -Adult community Kcalad In thapraaugloua Had Bank-MIOdla-town araa LuHurlou* oondoafaaturlng SECURITY, clubhouaa.pool Mnnla courta In a blandly•mrlronntant. IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY Call lor an apot-(2011-747-7(00. Mon to Sat. (to ( p.m

LANOORAMA. INC.M. MoOraawy Broktr

SHADOW LAKE VILLAQECONOO — D M U M 1-badroomunll with central AC, larga aal-rnkitchen. Full 111*0 oath Living,dining combo. M**t*r badroom.patio Idaal location on lowerKvel Qoll. club houaa. pool. tan.nie. full maintenance and 24-hrguard gate easurny. Owner aateCall 741-M24

Shadow Lake VlllagaADULT. NOT RETIREMENT

CROWELL AGENCY741-4030

Evanlnga ( WaakanoaHekja Slewart Jean Mitchell741(6411 (42-7311SHADOW LAKE VILLAOECONOO — 2 badrooma. 2 bath*.covared patio Storm vrindowaall O E appl . wall/wall through-out large kitchen wtth windowPool, son • tennl* ladllttaa. Or igowner aaklng (74.000 Call(422250

SHREWSBURY TWP. - Co-optor aale. 2 bedroom. *xc. cond.wan to wall carpet, remodeledkitchen, ahed ( pauo. In lancedyard.

M.SOO Call M 2 - 6 1 M

133 Income,PropBrty

nc location. Includaa real aaulaFull flnanclala to quallftad.

REALTY BROKERAGE

RED BANKLiva in on* 3 bedroom dand ram the 2 badroom diConveniently located near

m e . Aeklng IM.OOO

A aotld two-tamlty home Oneunit hea 4 rocbedroom!, tha <room* with 1WOO /mo Income or live In oneand rant the other 11 oa.000CENTURY 21 COZENS, RaaHora

"Independently Owned"(13 Paver Rd . fair Haven

135 Com marc I alProparty

RED BANK — Profoeaional butd-Ing Broed at On m e parkingBelow market rental. Call RobinZager. 201-449-8100HEMSLEY-SPEAR. INC.

137 Lots andAcraiga

CHAPEL HILL — 2 BulMlna k MBeautiful 2+ acre* Wooded, pri-vate and aoduded. Owner( 4 8 ( 1 0 6 or (42-S722.

HOLMDEL - LOTS OF LOTSm pftfn#} mt wm Of hOlnlOil. 1 IC ' fetoea to New York tranepor-tatton. achoola and awtm dubCell tor additional Information(tO.OOO each. FOUR SEASONSREALTORS. (4S-370O.POCONO MOUNTAINS FORCLOSURE - Save HOOO on 4awe wooded KM. ajasw. Nomoney down. I114 per mo. CatMra. Joy. Mon.-Fn1-(00-a»-30M

13« Mobile Homos

(10.SO0 Cell 4(ft-022t) after (p.m. or weakenda1 0 a U TRAILER — Muat bentOWO ItOW ltt# TTTI^*1!"^*"^ lOtBeat offer Cat after ( p.m. (weakenda 222-72(410 a BO — 2 bedrooma. fullyrenovated maMe * out 110.000CM M3-1M1. after (

I2>9O MOBILE HOME - Ooodlocation, central air. adult oom.- miry no pet! Can 73(-Moa

iw MBfcWsHawm

44'H

a« ?. I kedream. new he

ALLAUTO8

nrEm*

i n

siisiSevtr1 mrs 170 Auto 8scvte##/

HOWTKWT - I H P t u v *

•nans14'DUfVUtAUTIC 1(T( - Deee-V hul. ate* oonaole. 40 H P . aHo- aufcx PaVfNA ten - aaat

tsutr - * »•*POHTIAC CATAUNA — 400 Ou

14' BLUfJAY — ComplatiWMar oswar. Treaar. Look (

a otter. 7414' ALUMINUM STARCPMFT —Wtth trailer. Oood oond M MMiS4>\»4t .

ATC - l t d I W •>-Baaant condnton. (1200 Cat

HONOA 7H ca tart — au wt

17' 1M2 THUNDERSIRD FOR-MULA 1 - 1(6 HP Mara oruteer10. wtth trailer Hood tamty amjoat Entree 741-13M. d a m747-7137, evea

M benery. bree ( cftem. tS"

moo Cat SMp Bf1-OS*1

17' SIREN SLOOP — Red End.

>r tcockpit All12(00 orM2-072C.

Burgendy.Cover mol. .after S P.M.

. Cat

tONDA I N I - CB (00 CUS-TOM. MUST SELL (1(00 ONBEST OFFER CALL 707-2(17

17 FT BAY LINER1M1. (0 H.P. Johneon. wrlhtrailer: Eu. oond. (BOOO or Deal'Offer. Call 741-13B4

HONDA 1K3 ATC 200 E BKJWO. WHh trater. uka new. Aek-

mo(i400. Cat2n-4t4( .

16 SLOOP - Minuet by Mavay.Fully equlppsd. Fut kaal. OenoeIb. Winches. Immacukata oond.

Aeklns 13(00. 471-4TM

HONDA 1(77 UO FOUR — Manyom pane, must eat, 1750

Cat 7(7-M(0. aak forFrank.

l« FLEETCRAFT - A t glaaa116 Mare OB. TraHar wtth powerartneh. E u . oond.. In water. Aak-ng I8S00 Cat after 6. 741-2447.

HONDA CB (OUT 1676 - t w .oond. Must eat. Must ass. Ask-wg MOO, Cat Danny (42-4117.

19 THUNOEFIBIRD - In-board/Outbaoard. Cuddy Cabin,^#AOi OOOO #nf3in#, OUtOffVkBnaada work. (1200 Cat741-HO( anat (p.m.

HONDA IM1 ATCIMS. Cat

7(7-7(60

1M7 2V FIBEROLASS — Thun-derblrd Merc Crulee. floodcond . with Tandum treter. out-

laatyser.Many sMraa, naada engine. Cat

KAWASAKI - KZ MO - t»7(. 4cly., good oond.. (.000 ml., MustaaeCatl1(7. M M

SM41S1 aftar 6. MtVf iM dur-Ing day.K7( n SEA CRAFT - Almostrww. IBM 176 Man, fully atec-iTonlCei cov#f. ttC- AlftHMt n#wgallvlnliad trailer, ataelrtc winch,B top, alwaya trailarad, M.000.2O1-47O0.

KAWASAKI (00 1(72 - Vat*dean. Oarage-kept i-oyt. vattnUltras. Runs waft MOO, nsgo*Bable Cat 2(1-1416

KAWASAKI I N I MO - E M .oond.. 3300 ml. Aaklng (1SO0.Ceil 7(7- 6433

19 O'OAY MARINER - Day satboal-aleapa 2. New ouaWona tcover. Eire. oond. (MOO. Cat(42-04(4 after ( pm.

2? ODAV IB

cond (10.000 or I53O-O83423' ALLMAND 1(72 — 140 H PMerCrulear. |uu rabuH. New fueltanka. CB. depth recorder.ouirlQQWi, IritttK with powCfwinch. MOOO. Coal (71-4464!26' WHALE BOAT — Flbaralaaiopen hull 200 hra. on rebuiltParagon hydrauto drtv* ( Weet-abaks 4-107 dlaasl. New 24 voltgenerator 4 ataner * gaton parnr. at 10 knot*. ( 4 M 0 Cat291-2640

M ' WHALE BOAT - Flbarglaaaopen hull 200 hra. on rebuiltParagon hyd.tullc drive « Weet-•rbake 4-107 dkwM. NSW 24 voltgenerator 4 atartar. v. gaton parnr. at to knot*. 14500 Cat

20 COLUMBIA - 16 hp ChryelerSailor In water. 4 aate. wenequipped. Call 774-0S7( any-

3 7 ENDEAVOR 1077 — 20 H.P.dleael ( hood aella ElectronlcaNow Imron. Many eMrsa. Eac.cond Beat offer over (33.000.222-SS77.

( ' FIBERQLASS DtNOHYEnc cond.. price (200

Call (71 -47MAIR BOAT — i c with 7 ' beam,aluminum hull. ( ' prop. 1(0 H Paircraft eng. Prof paint Baan onT V ihow Flipper. 17000.630-0114 after t p m

ALDEN OCEAN SHELL — hvcludea oarmaafcar 4 awaapa. Eiccond. M 7 ( . Cat B42-O4S4 after (prn.CANOE — 17'mallard. (300Call 530-SMS

DONATE YOUR BOAT - TOSCOUTING and take the tuHoatBenam forth* glttaa a taji deduc-tion. Cat U 1 - M M .

MORGAN 2 7 - P r t o a to eat E u .racer, cnassr. In waler. ready toeat. Fut equipped Cat7(0-3Sai/7M-2Sa3 altar (.

PACE MAKER BOAT TRAILERHeavy duty 4-wheel. Wt, good

BitTjaa CtaTVl "

•1420.'•haps. SMO. Cell (72-1*4(1. a0 ( 7 2 - 1 ' "POP-UP CAMPER — Sleepe (.good oond.. (MO.

Cat 741-O3M.RHODES i r DAYSAILOR — No.1976. flberglaee. all aate. ontrailer Cell (42-1(40 to aaa.

SAILBOARO MK-1000 - Lassthen 1 year ok). * M - oond., not *acralch. M7S. Cat 830-9046SAILBOAT - 12- -Sloop wtth trailer end at so-caeaonii. c a t alter S; 4 M - 2 1 M

SLIPS ON SANDY HOOK

(30-1000STAR CRAFT 1ST ALUMINUM —Row boat. 4 hp. Evtnruda, 2 Maveata, repair handbook 'motora. MOO or best 0291-9464

153 CampingEqulpmont

COLEMAN POP-UP

VW CAMPER 1972 — Mint oond.AUK. heater > extra*. Aaklng(2975 Cat (72-2222.

154 RocraatlonalVehicloa

21 FT Tag Along trailer. Sleepaam. full bath, with twoh. (2000CaH 2S I -3Mt1(77 STARCRAFT — Sleepe 7,Mint oond. Molds 4 out. Musteat Brand new apare 11300.Cat (714720MOTOR HOME - 1MS Travoo.SMepe (-4. 70,000 ml. AaMngM.ooo Make an oner. (72-07(4,

NOMAD 17' - Stove, fun bath.• I Sao.0 P.M.cond. Evas after

(716020PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILER -1977. 21 f t . • » * * • ( . rear bath

b e O M HMO

VW IMS — Pop top oemper,eac. cond., radial tree, (.000 ml.on duel port engine Cat542-4167

220 WantedAutomotive-

WE BUY USED CARS - Tapdotar paid. Schwer* Chryeler.Plymouth, 141 W. Front St.. RetBank. 747-07(7.

747-4000

CIMMl

T*T8B4

A8TAH18BORN...

M( a STAR at BIS kap^adTar»aaam jfjaur aal Far

tiaanwim eaattreo

IM0YZ 1MMMI OtXtsf |4 |O

Caa M4-4O12'

aVa'^MK

BUCK ELSCTHA 2M 1(71 -

en wtahvtnyl root ( M M mt.

arte new a C breeea MeeeaaT

oa. cSiSaT " * * "

peanut tank, 2700 mi,sond gareaekeptMMOorofter. Carn i - ISM. eve-

BUtCK CENTURY WAOON 1(79- V^. A/C. se/pb.euaa..tene.

MCK LA SABRE 1(77 - 2 dr.101 auto.. AM/FM stereo, an•nses. Sflieja ooMnH. A/C.

44 ooo mi OBOOO or beet onerCalsSt-4ifM

(H.VER I

M85,

BUICK REOAL 1(7( — pa/pa.•jtts. «.ooo ml.. ratSSJHueh manor, am/tm(1600. CM 4(o-1042.

W1NO IBM -ml. M M oond.Can 2(1 -46M.

BUCK SKYLARK IBM - 4

BUICK LESASRE 1(77 - 4-dr..m. (4400 ml., auto.. AC, nini.

S S H M O S . Must eat USOorbeet

BUICK 1S7S SKYLARK - ( oyl,into.. PS/PB. AC. ortg owner!

iriclstl. 12,700. Ce«?41-S4S*r

CADILLAC 1M1 ELDORADO -

KAWASAKI MO LTD 1M2inly 20,000 rnt. .'ceil (42-72M *

SnrTTvboo'^'i'A

KAWASAKI 1M1 - 7M LTO.leraoa kept. 4.000 ml. with at-Ta.tu.ooo firm. Cat 730-0*43

CADILLAC COUPE1SM - (of.a n working

KAWASAKI 1(77 KZ760 -WtlfM§m\fftffttf II FWfHttta OO¥#C, 2^••^^•4S Sn#w h#ot Mwi OdWon. (S60 Cat S42-6M1

KOWASAKI LTD 10M 107* —Rune 4 tooka aao., garage keptAaklng (2600 Ceil Joe after 6p.m.Tsa-3042MOPED - Seara Free SpkitUnder 1,030 mllea. (276 741

SUZUKI KM 1MT 1M0 - 47Srebum motor.Cat 4(6-2116

SUZUKI OS 1OM1070Osod oond. M U M sat.

(1400 Cat &42-43B2SUZUKI TS 250 - Duel purpoeaMke. Bought new. waa leftover 10

— l a g o Out of tha boa new710 Itreet ml.11000Only

741.(620SUIUKI IMS - 2*00 ml.. 1 cyl.

- M M neg. 4 IBMml. f

»noo.Cataflar4 2aVM>4M.SUZUKI OS MO L - 1(02. garage kept 3400 ml.. r ~•* ,isaYAMAHA RD MO 1(78 - Enc.oond., ntw plttofW Mid flnQ*.asking (626, pejaas oat747-04M.

YAMAHA 6ECA — 1(02. 7 M .

Aaklng (2,000. 300-0043YAMAHA 19*3

VZ 2(0. EKC. oond. (10O0.204-1BM.

YAMAHA 1M2YZ 126 - E.C oond. (700 244K M

YAMAHA 1074 — OM Uka.cheap. 260cc. Met rebum Cat7(7-YAMAHA 1M2 VIRAQO - (20.Neck, 4400 ml., helmets, onetc. Beet oner. Call 4*3-3126

290 Trucks mTrailer*

FORD VAN - CuetomHad,naad* Wbe work. (TOO. Cst7(7-0124.1(71 FORD WINDOW VAN -Auto v-0. PS, oood work truck.(700 Cat (42-0(43 afatr ( 3 0PJ.1(74 DOOOE SPORT8VAN -ve. auto. Irene.. Okie 4 white,camper bed, good mechanicalFair body. nwsTast. MOO or beatofler. Cat 042-0720.

CHEVY C-10 DakM Flak Up

CHEW C10 VAN - tOSi. LOWmileage, auto. PS. AC. AM/CMmust aal. SS7M. Cat 7t7-a(i7night*, or 747-4112 daya.COR8AIR TRAVEL TRAILER -1(74. 23 FT. r a w (. lut bath

OATSUN — 1(70 pick up,cond..431-9OS3/747-1(3»

>, goodifioo

DOOOE 19(7 V A N — 1 apaad, (cyl. runa goad, body 4 interior

- Satuptoreeveano H**y

707y1. truck, aaklngry17M.

OOOOE VAN 1(74 — Exc. oond.aaklng (600 firm. Cat between 4p.m. I ( p.m.. 330-1193

FORD VAN 1(72 — Many anlraaEacetent condition. Aeklng(1000. Can 741-17(1.

PICKUPS FOR SALE - M. 7071. 4 72. All Chevy anon(760. 4 up. Cell 329-2079

FORD BRONCO XLT 1044 — 4Wheel drive. 6 apasd. PS. PBAM/FM neaiini. tinted gtaaa,

tie. otsan. Ctt

FORD BRONCO XLT - 1(794«4 many ernraa. including

Eac. oond. Cat 74 t W851'FORD PICK UP 1(72 — r badruna atrong. MOO Cat 739-3701after 0 p.m.OMC SUBURBAN 1(73 - Run

ItOOO. "StIETRANSTAR - IdCOS40T0-4M Detroit 13 ap. Ftoond. Mo.ooo CASH. 4(3.11attar 0 p.m.

300 Autos lor Sal*1(70 F 1O0V3O2/V-I. r bed wtthcap. (3(00. Cat TSO-aeTa after (pm.

1(73 AUDI-MOO1(73 CHEVY VAN MOO Cea

2I1-07H

1984 Dodoa DaytonaTurbo

Red. 6 epest. A/C. AM/Ft,

e*klno'tM7( C** M7-0M0

Ml AMtas Hr Sato MtRi i toKfUK

OATSUN - 10M. (10 OJX.•eojja ** . * * B I avaendsi war-

stsxksssssntt^^saj^

OSS:

(MevSaS*

"*055»rt

vsu rgrzrsrtsBUHLSR 4 BITTER «

DOOCM AaPSN I S 7 7 - 2 Bear.

OOOOt ASP0M RT l(T7 - ( M

STanar 4. Ce» i«

sraaa.-aagShg1

So i4S,..4^..M«(mtC-

BUCK STATION WAGON 1(71iSasd-CW

T07-

AM/FM.I PW. PS, SJlBrm. Cat 707-3713

EL CAMWO SS 1070 - 340.tafto., PS/PB. (M alasirng. AC,

AM FM i u n i t e , buokots, oan-aote. cragera at around. LHSOerear, O l W a from S4000. C M

BUICK ELECTRA 1(71roof/tut power/low

engma/New

« '

FAIRMONT K M - 2 door. 0cyl.. stick, p*. M.OOO ml., M M

^ J M O O . Cat after ( p.m.

•AiRMOfiT 10TS - 4 apses, 4

FIAT 1S7S SPIDER CON-VERTIBLE - Red wtth tan top (ntsriof• nms wry oood, kootis[ood. Aaklng ( T M O C M

CADILLAC — 1070, coupe, futykept MM

FIAT OPIOER CONVERTIBLE1 ( 7 0 - ( apaad. 4T —

' Cat

r"$1

SS^BS. /

itrs —cond. Fua power.64.000 ml.. M O M .

FIAT 1 M 1(73 - 4-epd aook.'7.0OO ml., new braksa 4 sa-

aSTcJWJBT0'-

VXLJ

a oar. Caa MBOatO. Aaklng17960 TNs ofler for a Umlied

1 0 M — Supar apssaranoa'- - con3 jSded . «

FIREBIRD 1976 - Oood con-dition. AM/FM oaaiana. PS. PS,13.000 mi. Aaklng (3600 Cat

CADILLAC 1(73 - 4 dr. Stereo (

w/bktoTi vtnyl root. 747-7M(CADILLAC SEVILLE 1S77 - 2

r. tut

[c. 2Oond.A r t ,n .W«M.C-,

CADILLAC ELDORADO 107S -Artaona oar. no rust MM oond.Loaded) New rubber 4 vary towml. Cat I M M i l

FLEETWOOO

oond. In end out (3000 Can201-4M-3M2 after 0 p.mCAMAftO 1(74 — New engine 4•wwrnwalon. Nssda bodywork.Beet ofar. Cat SM-1S40CAMARO '

PTTSEPS.auto.

1077 - V-0. sportLT. 72.000 ml.. PS,

trana.. (3300. CM

CAMARO 1077 - 3M auto.. AC,nice oar. (3.000 or bast oner.CalM3-41O4

CARS UNDER (2.000KINQSLEY AUTO SALES

7S7-7M7CELICA IBM - OT imaek.40.000 ml.. 4 cyl.. auto.. metaWctKDwn, fulty tMulppwl. wo.Dond.. aMOO. Call 5*0-01 K or

1070 CHEVY MAUBU — Cilialc.A/C. pa/pb. new palm, a m 4

is. (1(00. Cat (Si-*CHEVY VEOA 1(74 - Red.btack vinyl top, great rlret oar.Cat after S prn or «aikandl•71-4579C H E W MALIBU - 1071Without ruet PS/PS, enc. oond

repelre. MOO oV beet ofl*rt Otaf 774-7141 or

C H E W CHEVETTE - 1070. 4-dr.. manual. AC, (7.000 ml.,(2 (00 Cat O71-OT74 altar 2 pm.

CHEVY 1M7 - 2 dr. soups, l a soond. vs. Runs greet super

d turner. MOOO or beet offer747-7043.

CHEW II 1M2 - MMI oond..

-at' fTorlginal. f l M Oat 741-M72

CHEVROLET MONZA — 1975 2-

'iaiffTill29l*3l764CHEVSLLE 1(72 - New taan*.

CHEVROLET WAOON 1972 -(7.000 ml., good running CO ...naada vanra asvar gtakat S7M.Cat 042-3416C H E W MONTI CARLO 1971 -Oood running oond. Naada an-

C H E W OLAZER - 1071.new brakae. Urea, earburator.B&hauaL new dutch. Run* good.(1000 firm Cat Pat 73*5412altar (pm.CHEW 1(70 MONTE CARLO -v ( . PS/PB, AC, runa good.dwead M l corner panel. Boontraoaportaaon. aaklng SOU. C Mbatwjen 0 lo 10 e m . 747-4206CHEVELLE 1MS - 3 KKftorig. ml. Ooed oond. 90Sfrea (BOO Must eat. (71-5430after 3. ask lor John.CHEVY NOVA 1(7( - M.OOOml., mewing, must eat. SOM. Cat

MALIBU 1074 — 4-dre T m M S ^ . e u t o . . P S . I * .anetnatoi. water pump, savtarOood rubber Eae. oond. maMeend out Ouaranleed inepeciHn(1200 or Deal offer CaTafter 5p.m.. U0-63T9.

CHEVY CITATION — 1000, 4 SPP/O.707-10117(7-3O11/T(fc4(10

. CSHT AMlng MOM

CHUYkJLeW 1f7S COMOOCA —

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewebury Ave.

741-3130CORVETTE - 1070. Block withtan Marlor. 4 apd. AM/Fta

altar s pm OTi - tOMCORVETTE 1 (7 ( - Blue, t ront i

jnssuab'CORVETTE IBM

OATSUN WAOON 1M0 - Varyaao* oond.. must eat.

OATSUN BtiO 1(77 - Auto. AMm rsdkt. S1M0. Waakstya aaaafter a P.M. M4-1M7.

^SSSBl™*

rOpm.

TsiStejanari

IMROeTIBS BSNZ - 1(70. 040XaaaL Sasi reef aeay a "

SStJa^TOT*-*-* "

fsrrssjr-

is&Missr

*S. ^"stools

itDon't S*ttta¥or

W-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

NATIONWIOt AUTO BROKER

DUSTER 1(70iepeed.(cr

PS, auto., naada body work. *wi

10 PINTO 1976 - EOO 4 cyl.aaklng (MO 1(70 PontMo.60.006 original ml.. MOO400-2100.FORD ' RANCHERO 1070 -Brown wnti ruet Mrlpea.

AM/FMaeata. auto.. AMI(1700 or bast43S-3009 .raFORD ESCORT - I B M . l e a n tful oond 19.000 ml.. AM/FM

(43oo % Caa(7| . i272FORD 1(75 — Orand Torino.

Oood oofCat 201-1(47.FORD 11(0 WINDOW VAN 1070- New mna.. 70.000 ml. C M741-2120 Fair Haven.FORD OALAXY (00 1070 - 2door. pa. only 62.000

741-0034 evening*. •ssr C e t

FORD OMAN TORBaO 107$ - 4door. M.OOO original ml., a x .oond.. (2000. Cat aftar I;M 1 - ( 0 2 » \ ^FORD THUNDERSIRD I B M -

FORD MAVERICK K76 - Ooodoond. (2.000 ml. Seat ofler. Cat

FORD VAN - 1S74. Custom in-terior CB. AM/FM etereo. meg«jj&«4M«.---7pm

FORD LTD 1071 - EaC oom-mutor car. MOO. Cat 707-4*07after 0 p.m

FORD MUSTANQ - 1M2. low

OOOl 00400. 071-7727. 7-11 pm.FORD VAN/CAMPm - 1070.Propane12/120 VTurnM7-I

. M S V. rsfrloeratoriiaaiarTurtle top. Need* work. Cat Jefl

• '-(OsTor (40-2(73FORD - Me.eiklk. 1*73. 2 dr.

Moo'catOT^tisii'FORD ESCORT 1 M 1 - 4

tin ri

4M3MI

M.000 'ml.,iw, must easl Askingwit talk on price Cal

LINCOLN/MERCURY

M 7 ^ B 4 MShrswabury Ava., at

ORAN TORINO 1973 - (450 or

HONOA OtVtC 1070 - 1300Hatchback. 4 apaad. (3.000 «aw. oond.. (3240 Cat 747-34HONDA CIVIC — 1070. l as .oond. SO moo, M.000 ltd. Engineoverhauled Beat otter T a t5M-4167

mtonmtwrub

m+mtT3>J£*

8sVi-<7^rps--t>VaSS

T O B T S FOR

*"**"uuw

~S£~-~

vrasax-Jszn* Patnt tea 0Man sat tt t a u t

SD.tS%TBUZ^cm. 7473B4.

BWI tS77 — M.17SM-.

- Oood enoms. new brekee,aTn^9vB*Ve W*TJ B ^ R r V a aTaTeTeT*TeT#WaBTaTa TJJ

(rat. (3000 or beat aBsr.

foYOTA - ii*»n.*a» aftneede saHaaM (too. I O I (MO

*2?*»- •«2TrJSi1t "da•TaTaTl I P T M * • » * • • , «H4sV faPaTM

. - 'ANO 1(71

lrtnB^O>a%Ma«E*'I M MUSTANO - ( cyt. OSOdsand.. Cat M 4 - 4 1 M between

**f"'MUST AW

MUOTANOttntPa, me. A/C, otaan

(10OO.Cwa7(7-3M0.

tS£'£Z*!'2m S M I

OH. IBM - HOPMaaVVI. T tM# *i»Vw7f PeWn^slW-

MUSTANO 1(79 - ( cyl..•WPS. AM/FM. AC, tow maee.

OLDS OSLTA IS IBM - 4 door.

'fi»»aOLDS CUTLASS 1 ( 7 5 -AC. AM/FM radio CatiSSSi

0L08 CUTLASS 1(72 - 3 5 0 en-gine, nea its*) arakas. wke*.Suge. est. dlekioutar. Rune we!w S T good _ trs*. . M Mfiuflter/eaheuetwork. MOO. Cat ("74-1(43. Hkjh-(TaTs

OLOSMOBtLE - 1073. rebutlMor. 3 ap. euto on Itoor (1000beeioner Cea TOO- 2004

OUtS CUTLASS— 1(70.mm., P/S. P/B, tooka »

Aaklng

PARK CHEVROLET

Rl M Neptune 7>(-1(70 PLYMOUTH VALANT —Slant (, 57.000 ml.. (1300 nogCat ni-UU enyttme.PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 1(75

i&o/'P/S. M.000. mi.. e». TS

PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAOON— 1070. AM/FM, AC. HI ml Ask-ing M M . Cat 5(3-7532 after 0

PONTIAU LAMANNS WAOON19731 Opal Menla 1 ( 7 4 - ( 2 0 0

(71-71STATrONWAOOf

1 0 7 0 - Vo, A/C. pa/pb, powerBBtnctaWrS. tOOtHi m M M * , I W

PONTIAC TRANS-AM - 1STS.

AT*

aWt oaM Mm. Camel aatailntertoTAuto.pt/PB/PWT-top AM/PM alareoI white toast UMroval radt-

ala Strong, clean. 1 owner47.000 ml. Aeklng 04.(00. ItIntonated, please oat 7 4 1 - M MPONTIAC OONNEVILH I B M -Only 41.000 ml Run* beeutlfuayNew paint 4 door. A l auto. Cat642-3561

PONTIAC LAMANS 1(71 -M.000 ml., good

071-M27 rwr Cat

PONTOuO 1(71 WAOON — Rumnfwft, A r t M l OO QspfaV rts)tl~~taM i r o n

<ndwprk.MOOotbsalaaar.cM747-4415PONTIAC CATAUNA WAOON

E n oond. AC.•sssr.PONTIAC TRANS AM 1*70 - A l

(4000 Day*GTS(19 3<(0/EriaPONTIAC VENTURA 1(71 — 2door, etereo. reaun auto, trana.air not hooked up, naada some

Only SMO. Ca lbody 4 ii446-3470

gwSfcSETOYOTA TORCtT

M M CetTOYOTA 10TT CfUCA — I

VOLVO- New 4 Used

•^KCSTMSTOP?*'HtM.Wa> 0M-7IVOLVO PARTS SALS — Rate.

Cft^^'-ftm'iKvS7414100.VOLK0WAOEN 1 0 M — Newbraksa, new mufter. 4 new bu-5r7cat(70-1M0.VOLVO 1070 - 144, auao.

&,£ •ssVW 1070 - Supar Beese Con-verawe b o cond Menyeaire*

Osod body, good motor—. . a. fc • • I • aaW^a^d Bi • J M eWd* a41P>Of t o n * mmmmm vtaevy D*WV worn4 mar. Custom Interior. 01400 orbeat oner ( 4 3 ( 7 3 7

VW CAMPER 1972 — Mint oond

M07( Cal (73-2222.

SRT1

DASHER - 4-1

«*" i"uto. A^M<Taolory AC.—> • * sjB——fc, aaVkeiaBBBa eeatJib a> -a y , ."rOOV navCal- sWIiFswTi WprtTI pajstjajl eTV-tortor. 4 cyl fuel mtoaton. Im-niacIBMHI oond CflN athartntw

iSt'ayt.t^"0"'*"

nawTOTOO fcm C M 747-O044.

VW SUPER BUQ 1(71 - Newengine. muWtar, osnerator, dto-

atruta. brakee. very dean al 4

.^trrniTais^r.VW BUO IBM

OH

HHM'VW BEETLE 1MJJ — Ooodoond. dspandasto. M M . Cat(42-7053 after ( p mVW BEETLE 1971 _ Rabuat en-

A trans., n M d * p a M tott.Got

VW ENOINES — 2(two). I M S0 . 0 . 1 - 1 2 VON ayasarsi. 1 - 0 voneiatom. Boat reedy to sa avatotad. Cat J s h n t M M 4 4

VW PARTS - New. W h a l l l l l l

an Stlit t t

S12.M.Ut-MIHOTasys.VW RABBIT DELUXE DBMSL1(7( 40 MPO. 4 door. 4 epeed.AM/FM. (2.000 mt. 1 owner

(2500. Cat 07I-27M

VW SO. BK 1071 - 2 I

stiS&sus?:VW SUPER SETTLE 1(74 - e a ccond. body good, aac*. tow m*e-aaga. riser mufter. pastsd Maymapasilen. new tree. ( 1 M 0 Catbefore ( p . i( p.m. B42-SM0

eaSvcr.30(MI

PONTIAC FtauaiRO 1073 -300 Autos for Sals

t*rtor/e«lerk>r good. MOO. C M4(0-07(2.PONTIAC 1070 CATILLINA —Good venaportatJon Cat after 6

PONTIAC SPORT - 1(70.euto.. PS. Runs good. Firsttokos I t 400-47207 .*as.PONTIAC — 1070, Brand Prbt.VS. auto. Air. AM/FM t a m b uConaole. Wet-malntalned. b e .Aaklng 04370. 721-M11

RED BANK MOTORB INC131 Newman Sprtnge. Red Bank

Oode»-«MC Jeep Renautl747-0040

LINCOLN-MERCURY INC.900 RI3e-OoeenTwp 776-1500

100 Autos for Sal*

HONOA CIVIC 1300 - 1000. 0SPStd. A/C. AM/FM stereowaal pas nllaini 4M00 ml.Aaklng (MOO. Cat 4M-2134

HONDA ACCORD IMS - De-asrt ton. 0 apeed a

S7000.

HONDANEW JERSEY'S 1 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRt 9. Freehold

442-4M1HONOA — 1(02, 1(00 OX. 2 dr.ruHchbeck, otue wttti btkiterlor, S ep. 'krone.Parkway Ofcto. KsyportJAOUAR m d - 1074. What.blue leather Interior. Oood oond.Must aak. (5200 or beet ofler(71-OOOV Evea. 230-5333.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.wy. M r

(42-1000LASRIOLA MOTORS

man Spring* Rd. Red I741-2433

LAND ROVER - 1072. 41.000ml.. muel sta. Oat222-4445/deya orMI-MM/SM* .LEMANS 1073 - SMO or bastoner.

Can (72.204*.LINCOLN MAOH 1071 — En.

-700/baat oasr *orm-OSU

sond.. (1700/beat *a*r.7(7(571 or f~LINCOLN OOttTINflfTAL -K73. whMe wtlh (task reef.SIMS. CM aHar (. 707-44)30.

01.000 M.. (0700. zJZSZLIPWN Chryatoj-Ptymeiilh

R t M N . TtT.'•1(00Sa>jautla

Auto.. 4*000 ml. AM/FM MV*O.new area. (4.(00 or best orasrCat (03-4104

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

Red Bank, 74f-O3Ot

VOLVOHAS I W CABS!

ISO few Volvos in Stock!WHY WAIT?

.HIICT • Pont afcttU!"35 Clean U-»d Volvo*

• PLUS •lOOOMwSHARPJJwlCarsL

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9603 MANITOBA PUBLIC UTILITIES BOARD Re

9603 MANITOBA PUBLIC UTILITIES BOARD Re

India Electric Utilities - Google Groups

India Electric Utilities - Google Groups

Meet Mr. Strut - Unilog

Meet Mr. Strut - Unilog

District Level Sports Meet - TNTEU

District Level Sports Meet - TNTEU

public utilities commission - PGE

public utilities commission - PGE

Meet the family - hæger portugal

Meet the family - hæger portugal

Never the Twain Shall Meet?

Never the Twain Shall Meet?

Where knowledge and challenge meet

Where knowledge and challenge meet

Until We Meet Again

Until We Meet Again

MEET ME mobile application - FERMAX

MEET ME mobile application - FERMAX

Midwest & Texas utilities - Unilog

Midwest & Texas utilities - Unilog

Where Heaven and Earth Meet

Where Heaven and Earth Meet

Utilities of CALL in Classroom

Utilities of CALL in Classroom

MEET HAVELLS

MEET HAVELLS

Oracle Utilities Application Framework

Oracle Utilities Application Framework

Shared Preferences and State-Dependent Utilities

Shared Preferences and State-Dependent Utilities

COVID-19 Resurgence Straining Hospital, Health Care System

COVID-19 Resurgence Straining Hospital, Health Care System

Effects of Plastic Pre-Straining Level on the Creep ...

Effects of Plastic Pre-Straining Level on the Creep ...

SOSSA Qualifier Meet Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 3:33 PM 5/7 ...

SOSSA Qualifier Meet Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 3:33 PM 5/7 ...

Eagle Relays Meet Results.pdf

Eagle Relays Meet Results.pdf