No fare boost for commuters - Red Bank Register Archive

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The Daily RegisterVOL. 106 NO. 298 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1984 • 25 CENTS

> No fare boostfor commuters

WRECKAGE — Robert Frammson, an employeeat Island Beach State Park, stands by wreckage ofa helicopter that crashed in the surf early yesterday

morning on a tlight from Atlantic City to GardenCity, Long Island. Three persons were killed in thecrash.

3 killed when coptercrashes in stormy surf

BY TERRY MOORE .

BERKELEY TOWNSHIP -Three bodies, including that of aWall man, washed ashore at blandBeach State Park here yesterdayfollowing an early morning helicop-ter crash, authorities said.

The three victims, all men, werekilled in the crash that apparentlyoccurred when lightning struck theaircraft during an early morningflight amid a thunderstorm.

Early last night, State policeoperator Gwen Henderson of theColts Neck barracks released thename of Steven Munn, 36, CammarDrive, Wall, as one of the victimsMunn was the co-pilot of thehelicopter, which was en route toFarmingdale, N.Y. from AtlanticCity, Henderson said.

The other victims were identifiedby police as Joseph Stankowsky, 44,Batavia, N.Y., and William Daley,90, Long Island, N.Y. Stankowskywas the pilot; Daley was a passen-ger, according to police.

One of Munn's relatives whoasked to remain unidentified saidthe family was unaware of many ofthe details of the accident.

"Nobody knows anything," shesaid. The family only knew thatMunn "had to pick up a passenger."

Munn had resided in Wall for"the last couple of years" with hiswife, Geraldine, who is pregnantwith their first child, she said.

The relative said Munn was anaviation insurance specialist andvice president of Edward L.Salmon Inc., a company located atthe Monmouth County Airport,Wall.

"He's been flying for about sevenyears," she said.

State police Sgt. Kenneth Kappsaid the bodies of the three menaboard the helicopter were taken toCommunity Memorial Hospital,Toms River.

Daley, who was slaying at Bal-ly's Park Place casino hotel, hadcalled for the helicopter at 9:30p.m. Monday. Kapp said the heli-copter took off from Bader Field,Atlantic City, shortly after 12 a.m.

Robert Fulton, a spokesman forthe Federal Aviation Adminis-tration's regional office in NewYork, said a fisherman who wasabout 2Vt miles from the scene ofthe crash saw a helicopter believedto be the French-built Aero Spatialeat about 3 a.m.

"There were thunderstorms inthe area around that time," saidKapp. "There was lightning andthunder. He saw a flash of light andthen he didn't see the helicopter."

Kapp said he believed the crashoccurred "just 100 feet offshore, ifthat."

He said it could not be de-termined immediately if the pilotmight have been trying to land onthe beach or if the helicopter had

been struck by lightningFulton said the helicopter was

operated by Raco Helicopter Corp.,a charter and repair service basedat the privately owned AllaireAirport in Wall.

Raco officials refused commentyesterday.

U.S. Coast Guard spokesmanCraig Herlihy, stationed at SandyHook, said the wreckage was foundat the southern tip of the park, nearBamegat Inlet. He said helicopterparts were scattered over a four-mile area on the beach.

A park spokeswoman said thepark was sealed off after thehelicopter wreckage and one bodywas found near the shore shortlybefore 6 a.m. by Park RangerKatherine Ebert. One body wasfound washed ashore about fiveminutes later and the third wasfound 45 minutes after that.

The crash is under investigationby the FAA, the National Transpor-tation Safety Board, the OceanCounty medical examiner and pros-ecutor and State Trooper GilbertSnowden of the Colts Neck bar-racks.

Kapp said authorities recovereda 12-foot tail section with a rotor,"a two-passenger departmentseat," and a front rotor and a sidepanel from the water, adding thatseveral parts were still missing.

Officials begin shapingplans for fishing center

BY KATHLEEN STANLEY

MIDDLETOWN - State, countyand local officials joined forceswith businessmen yesterday toexplore ways to develop a multi-faceted fishing center at the formerSeascoast Products Inc., plant inBelford.

The proposed fish harvesting,processing and distribution centerhas sparked interest from manygroups, including the PortAuthority, the state Economic De-velopment Authority, the county

Board of Freeholders, and theBelford Seafood Cooperative.

Approximately 20 officials, busi-nessmen and represenatives ofvarious agencies bgean "blockingout" the large-scale plan, whichhinges on the purchase of a water-front tract owned by Hanson Indus-tries, said Edward V. Cattell, anattorney for the co-op.

Meanwhile, the Port Authority ofNew York and New Jersey hasearmarked $27 million for Invest-ment in the state's fishing industry.The authority is conducting a

Wednesdayl n d # * People A2

Obituaries A7Advice B5 Opinion A6Arts B9 Sports D1Business B8 Television B9Classified D6 Your Town B1Comics 06 LotteryLifestyle B4 Winning numbers in the New Jer-Movies B9 sey lottery appear on page A7.

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NEWARK (AP) - The S459million budget approved by NJTransit's board of directors for thefiscal year starting July 1 containsno fare increases for the first timein the five-year history of theagency that serves 300,000 rail andbus passengers daily.

NJ transit riders have faced fareincreases that averaged 15 5 per-cent annually over the last fouryears — 11 percent in 1981, 25percent in 1982, 18 percent in 1983and 8 percent this year.

For fiscal 1985, however, Gov.Thomas H. Kean said a costcontainment program, marketing,improved service and employeetraining are being used to preventthe deficits that forced the fareboosts

"We're definitely on the righttrack," Kean told the NJ Transitboard of directors yesterday. Buthe added, "If the inflation rate

takes off again, there could be anincrease in fares."

NJ Transit Executive DirectorJerome C. Premo said the statemass transit agency is counting onan $11 million increase in itsappropriation from the state Legis-lature.

"We are approving a budget witha 3.8 percent increase over lastyear, which is actually less thaninflation," said Premo.

About $160 million of the budgetwill come from the state, $44.3million from the federal govern-ment and $254.2 million from railand bus fares and other operatingrevenues, officials said.

The NJ Transit board of direc-tors unanimously approved thebudget, which included an outlinefor a $1.1 billion seven-year pro-gram to repair and purchase newequipment. The budget now goes to

Kean for his consideration.Premo said improvements, in-

cluding the re-electrification of theMorristown Line and its Gladstoneand Montclair branches, are ex-pected to help increase ridershipduring the upcoming fiscal year by2 percent on buses and 5 percent ontrains.

NJ Transit spent $1.2 billionupgrading its rail and bus networkduring the last five years, said NJTransit spokesman Anthony L.Grazioso.

The board approved more moneyfor improving services for theelderly and disabled and for thepurchase of automatic ticket vend-ing machines.

The board also authorized up to$21 million for the improvement of16 rail stations and seven park-and-ride locations.

See Commuters, page 1)5

$100,000 study of both Belford andPerth Amboy to determine if eitherarea is suitable for the proposedfishing center.

If approved by the authority, thesite, located at the mouth ofComptons Creek, would be com-parable in size and scope to the $27million "Fishport" project slatedfor construction at the Erie BasinTerminal, Brooklyn, N.Y., accord-ing to a Port Author i tyspokesperson.

Although no funding decisionswere made yesterday, Cattell saidseveral people have agreed tooutline different ways the fishingcenter could be established.

"First, we have to make a planSee Planning, page DS

Trade Wiads Beach Clab S42-44MWe have a few memberships left Itmore facilities to offer. Anyone!Call today! $150-person.

Wednesday Special-GangwayChowder, steamers, lobster orMaryland-style crabs. $7.95. High-lands, 291-8991.

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BORN IN 1876 — Miss Louise Bossongcelebrated her 108th birthday yesterday at theHolmdel Nursing and Convalescent Home JudyMathisen, right, Personnel Director of McMillan& Co., New York City, offered Miss Bossong a

H«el«Mf ptiolo by Don LOfdi

iob at McMillan if she wanted to come backBossing worked lor the firm from 1892 until herretirement in 1940 Looking on is JamesKennedy. 13. Holmdel. a friend of Bossong's.and a son ol the nursing home's owner

At 108, Louise Bossongthriving on moderationBY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

HOLMDEL — Approximately100 friends, relatives and localofficials honored and entertainedMiss Louise Bossong on her 108thbirthday yesterday at the HolmdelNursing and Convalescent Homeon Route 34.

Bossong got up to dance andblew out the 109 candles (the extraone for good luck) on her huge,four-tier birthday cake, accordingto Judith Menut Buncher, thenursing home's director of ac-tivities.

"Taking everything in moder-ation" is Bossong's professedphilosophy of longevity, saidBuncher. She said that Bossongsmokes cigarettes, and on Wednes-days, has a cocktail.

But, according to Buncher. itwas for Bossong's philosphy oflife: "To be kind to everybody,especially those God has chosen

you to work and live with.'' thatshe was honored yesterday withcitations from President Reagan.New York Archbishop JohnO'Connor, the New Jersey StateSenate. Gov. Thomas H. Kean.Holmdel Mayor Joseph Popolo andTownship Clerk John Wattington.

State Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano.R-Monmouth. presented Bossongwith a citation expressing "therecognition and felicitations of theNew Jersey Senate." The citationadded that she "spends most of hertime bringing joy into people'slives "

Bossong worked as a Sundayschool teacher in New York Cityfor many years and "helped thepoor" by distributing food andclothing through various churchorganizations, including The Soli-darity, a church charity organiza-tion, according to Buncher.

She was born on June 19,1876 inNew York City, and lived there for

101 years. Seven years ago, afterthe death of her last survivingsibling. Maude, the last of ninebrothers and sisters, she movedinto the home.

In 1892. Bossing. 17. went towork tor McMillian & Co. pub-lishers in New York City, andremained there for 48 years.During this time she moved to J.BKennedy, a Catholic publishingcompany which was subsequentlybought by McMillan.

According to Buncher. Bossongwas "noted for her excellentpenmanship." She started atMcMillan as a "jack of all trades, "said Buncher. and eventually be-came responsible for record-keep-ing.

Judy Mathisen. personnel direc-tor of McMillan It Co.. attendedyesterday's celebration and of-fered Bossing a job at McMillan ilshe wanted it.

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Sickles Farm It GreenhousesU-pick strawberries starting June 9.Call ahead. 741-9563. GreenhouseClearance, annuals, perennials,geraniums. 99c.

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A2 T h e Daily Regteter WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.1964

Paper says actorhad heart attack

BOOTHWAY HARBOR. Maine (AP) - A news-paper reported yesterday that James Cagney hadsuffered a mild heart attack, but officials of St.Andrews Hospital here refused to confirm or denythe report or make any comment on the 84-year-oldactor.

Cagney was taken to the hospital Saturdaysuffemg from shortness of breath, police said. Buta spokeswoman for the hospital refused even toconfirm that he was being treated there.

The New York Daily News reported in yesterday'seditions that Cagney, who has a home In Stan-fordville, N.Y., was diagnosed as having suffered aheart attack. The News said friends of Cagney quotedhim as saying from his hospital bed: "I'm feelingbetter. When are we going home?"

The newspaper said Marge Zimmermann,Cagney's confidante and business associate, called inDr. Carl Griffin, a Boothbay Harbor physician, tocheck on the actor and asked that Cagney be takento the hospital by ambulance. Repeated phone callsto Griffin were not answered.

Shirley Davison, administrator of the 32-bedhospital in the coastal resort town of BoothbayHarbor, refused to say whether Cagney was beingtreated for a heart problem.

"I don't know where the Daily News got thatinformation," she said. "I don't know if it came fromrumor, or if it came from whatever. We won't evenconfirm his presence. Everything is coming from thefamily." she said.

Police Chief Floyd McDunnah, who earlierconfirmed that Cagney had been taken to the hospitalsuffering from shortness of breath, was "not makingany further statements here."

James Cagoey Richard M. NUoo

McDunnah referred calls to Ms. Zimmermann,whom he identified as the actor's press agent, butrepeated telephone messages left at the motel whereshe was staying have gone unanswered since Sunday.

Nixon visits new grandchildPHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (AP) - Former President

Richard Nixon visited his daughter, JulieEisenhower, and his new granddaughter yesterday,hurrying over from his home in New Jersey soonafter he learned of the birth.

"1 think Julie wanted a girl," Nixon told a reporteras dozens of people crowded around for autographs."I'm partial to girls because we had two girls."

The baby, Melanie Catherine, was bom Mondaynight, the third child of Julie and David EisenhowerShe was about two weeks later than expected andNixon joked that the late birth might have been thereason for her size — 9 pounds, 8 ounces.

Iraqi flexes muscles WORLDMANAMA, Bahrain - Iraqi

President Saddam Hussein vowedyesterday to crush any Iranianoffensive, and said his country hasenough Weapons "to flood all riversand coasts of Iran."

King Hussein of Jordan, who hasoffered to send troops to helpdefend Arab countries in the Per-sian Gulf against any Iranianattacks, arrived in the Iraqi capitalfor talks with the president.

Arab diplomats in Manama saidthe king was expected to offer moremilitary assistance in the face of ananticipated Iranian assault. KingHussein has been a staunch sup-

porter of Iraq.President Hussein, speaking at a

military awards ceremony in Bagh-dad, urged his troops to "fight onuntil you gain the inevitable vic-tory. It's necessary to crush anyIranian offensive strongly andfiercely."

"Iraq now possesses weaponsenough to flood all rivers and coastsof Iran." he said.- according to asummary of his address distributedIn Manama by the Gulf NewsAgency.

The Iraqis, President Husseinsaid, will not "retreat from theglory they hav achieved.

Nicaragua hits rebelsMANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) -

Army troops shelled rebel positionsin the north and fought a five-hourbattle with an Indian force in thesouth, government and militarysources said Tuesday.

One hundred rebels and 32 gov-ernment soldiers were killed, ac-cording to the government count.

The official Voice of Nicaraguaradio, quoting Defense Ministrysources, said combined armyforces fired 122mm cannon on therebels Monday at several points in

Jinotega province, 102 miles northof Managua.

"Our cannon bombarded theposi t ions of the counter-revolutionaries near Yulawas,Cano de Turinwas and Ayapal,north of Jinotega, and we causedthem at least 70 dead and a largenumber of wounded," the radiosaid. "On our side three soldierswere killed and 19 wounded."

' The broadcast said the guerrillasabandoned their positions, 11 milesfrom the border with Honduras. 0

Rebels pushing attack

WEATHER

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador(AP) - Leftist rebels set uproadblocks and burned vehicles onthe two main east-west highwaysTuesday, virtually halting bus traf-fic to the eastern third of thecountry, a bus dispatcher said. Amilitary spokesman who asked notto be identified for security reasonssaid the latest guerrilla actions,including blowing down power linesto black out parts of Usulutan andSan Miguel provinces, apparently

were intended as a diversion fromarmy drives in Morazan andCabanas provinces.

Rebels shot out the tires of sixvehicles and burned a bus earlyTuesday near San Vicente along thePanAmerican Highway 40 mileseast of here, stopping all traffic, amilitary source there said.

The bus dispatcher in SanMiguel, 83 miles east of SanSalvador, said nearly all bus trafficto the east was paralyzed.

Jersey shore

Sunny and pleasant today. Highs in the lower 80s.Winds northwesterly at 10 to 15 mph. Clear and cooltonight. Lows in the middle to upper 50s. Sunny andpleasant tomorrow. Highs around 80. The chance of rainis near zero percent through tonight.

Mar ine forecast

Watch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan, N.J.Winds northwesterly at 12 to 18 knots tomorrow and

from 5 to 10 knots tonight. Average seas will be two tofour feet today. Fair through tonight. Visibility will befive miles or more. Fair tomorrow with light, northerlywinds.

TidesSandy Hook

All times Eastern StandardTODAY: High: 1:10 a.m. and 1:48 p.m. and low: 7.36

a.m. and 8:02 p.m.TOMORROW: High: 1:57 a.m. and 2:37 p.m. and low:

8:28 a.m. and 9:03 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 5:25 a.m.; sunset 8:30 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:25 a.m.; sunset 8:31 p.m.Last quarter June 21; first quarter July 5; full moon

July 13, new moon June 28.

The Forecast/ 8 p m EDT, Wed June 20-7O_

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Nations in debt snarl

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CARTAGENA, Colombia (AP)— Leaders of 11 Latin Americannations that owe hundreds ofbillions to foreign governments andbanks declared Tuesday that they"refuse to be thrown Into a situ-ation of forced bankruptcy andcontinued economic stagnation."Their statement came at the open-ing of an economic conference atwhich the nations will seek ways toease their debt payments andbolster their economies.

The four-day meeting in thisCarribbean port city, whereSpanish galleons once loaded

treasure for shipment, was calledby the presidents of the four biggestdebtors: Mexico, Brazil, Argentinaand Colombia. Together they owenearly 1250 billion, on which theannual interest alone is nearly $30billion.

The statement calling the con-ference said the leaders of thedebtor nations were concerned thattheir countries' development andeconomic security "are beingseriously affected by events whichare outside the control of ourgovernments."

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Argentines ask: Where's the beef?

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BUENOS AIRES, Argentina(AP) — A two-day-a-week ban onbeef dishes in restaurants is now ineffect in Argentina, which has longtaken pride in the the abundanceand quality of its steak. Theprohibition, which took effect Tues-day under the orders of CommerceSecretary Ricardo Campero, is

designed to discourage thedomestic consumption of beef andaugment cattle stocks. The regu-lation limits the dishes served onTuesdays and Fridays to suchmeats as chicken, pork and fish, aswell as grains and vegetable dishesthat do not contain beef. It remainsin effect until Dec. 31

Soviet sub nettedOSLO, Norway - A Soviet

submarine became entangled In thetrawl nets of a Norwegian fishingboat Tuesday, but disentangleditself after a three-hour struggleand slipped away, the Norwegiannavy Mid. Onar Gudmundsen, skip-per of the 82-ton trawler Bentin,said he called toe Norwegian CoastGuard after the submerged sub-marine began dragging Us boatbackward. Gudmundsen told Nor-wegian television that he and hiscrew at first thought their trawlhad stuck in the seabed. "But whenwe were dragged backwards at Sknots, we knew that something wasstuck in the trawl wire and waspulling us," he said. He said the subsurfaced soon after the CoastGuard vessel Lafjord arrived.

Low turnout hitWARSAW, Poland - The turnout

for Poland's weekend elections,lowest in almost 40 years ofcommunist rule, signals a continu-ing "crisis of confidence" for thegovernment, a spokesman acknowl-edged Tuesday. "I will not bespeaking of success because thestate authorities are far fromspeaking in triumphant tones,"government spokesman JerzyUrban said during a weekly newsconference for foreign reporters.

The official news agency PAPreported 19,334,282 people, or 74.95percent of the 26 million eligiblevoters, cast ballots. It said theturnout was higher in rural areasthan in the cities. Undergroundleaders of the outlawed Solidaritylabor federation had urged thepeople to boycott the nation-wideballoting for local councils.

The Daily Register(USPS-145-440)

PuDMKed Daly by Trie Red Bank RegalerEeuoMhed in 107a

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Mam OfficeOne Register Plan. ShreMbury. N.J 07701

(201) 542 4000 '

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40 centsPOSTMASTER Sand address change, lo The

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lorni fiirly. Hy the I hue your son or daughter enters hi^hschool. ehanccM arc llie die is cast.

Concerned parents slay alert lo ihcir youngsters'progress. They look lor danger signals: boredom, lack ofinterest in school work", problems wllh a leacher. minimalhomework and study, inconsistent grade patterns.Sometimes they re lipped oil when a very' bright childbrings home a report card below par — or when theirchild gels excellent marks with no apparent effort.

Al Kunney School, helping your child to reach lullpotential is our number one concern. Our record olcollege acceptances. SAT scores, and advanced placrincuts proves thai challenge, stimulation, and responsibility make students avid learners — and ideal collegematerial.

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No mailer what grade your child is in — from lYeKindergarten through High School — we encourageeffort, reward achievement, and provide every opporUtility for maximum persona) growth.

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Administrationhits plan to cuttroop strength

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, bli topaides, aadrffteiata of NATO are Mibytaf hard to defcâ Senate move to art U.S. troop strength In Europeunless America'! allies spend more on defense.' After two days of delays, a vote was tentatively

scheduled this afternoon on the proposal by San. SamNun, D-Ga., who says "it's time for the American andEuropean public to recognize America cant solveNATO's problems alone."

I t a would pull W.000 U.S. troops out of Europe byl » 0 unless the other IS members of the North AtlanticTreaty Organization fulfill a 6-year-old promise toIncrease their defense effort.. . R f f P S «<*i>M by phone Tuesday, even calling Nunn.Meanwhile, Secretary of State George ShulU and VicePresident George Bush both visited the Capitol to tryto sway senators NATO officials were also phoninglegislators. ^ ^

Nunn said Tuesday that "my guess is I think we donot have the votes" to win. But administration officialswere clearly worried and assistant Republican leaderTed Stevens of Alaska said, "it'll be close. No questionabout that"

The Nunn proposal comes u the Senate tries to finishwork on a 091 billion Pentagon authorization bill

On Tuesday, the Senate:-Approved (7-0 a recommendation that Reagan try

to negotiate with the Soviets to ban nuclear-tippedcruise missiles at aea.

-Gave B-17 approval to make it statutory policy thatthe United States continue to observe the terms of SALTI, the unratifled U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms treaty.

—Approved by a voice vote a resolution calling fora summit meeting between Reagan and SovietPresident Konstantln Chernenko.

Even if Nunn's proposal is approved by theRepublican-controlled Senate, it will not be final. TheHouse version of the bill contains no such provision anda House-Senate committee would have to iron out thedifferences. That means the Democrat-controlledHouse would have to approve the ban and Reagan wouldhave to sign it into law.

Heart implant gets OKSALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The world's second

implant of a permanent artificial heart into a humancould come the day after a suitable candidate is located,said the doctor who inserted the device that kept BarneyClark alive for 112 days. The FDA gave approvalyesterday to new guidelines. "We are now in the processof finding a patient for the next clinical (implantation)of the artificial heart," said Dr. William C. DeVries,the only surgeon authorized by the U.S. Food and DrugAdministration to implant the plastic pump in a human.Dr. Richard Lee, coordinator for the heart team, saidit was hard to predict how long it would take to findan implant recipient. It took nine months for doctorsto select Clark, but Lee said he didn't expect it to takeso long the second time around.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 19B4 T h e Dflsily RegtStCT A3

Drink age hearingbecomes emotional

WASHINGTON (AP) - At abearing filled with aU the saferof a barroom brawl, the Senatewas urged yesterday to approveraising the legal drinking age toU and wiping out "blood

Mothers Against Drunk Driving,whose voice rose in anger with

The drinking age bill, whichcleared the House over-

fly on June 7, wasndsnt grans and

owners of taverns and res-taurants who said that if teen-agers want to drink, they willfind a way.

The two sides waged an emo-tional battle with statisticalweapons as they sat before a mapwith "blood borders" outlined inred, showing state boundariesthat teen-agers drive across toobtain liquor they are too youngto buy legally at home.

Representatives of parents'groups, safety organisations andthe Reagan administration told aSenate Labor and Human Re-sources subcommittee that muchof the nation's highway carnageis caused by teen-agers who driveacross borders Into states with alower drinking age.

"I'm tired of the argumentthat -if you're old enough to fightyou're old enough to drink,'" saidCandy Lightner, president of

"You are old enough to fight at17, but I don't see any movementto lower the drinking age to 17,"she ssid.

Michael M. Blrkley, executivedirector of the Tavern League ofWisconsin, was no less emo-

"In addition to our com-mercial Interest, we have chil-dren, too," be said. "We caremore about our children than ourcash registers."

Blrkley warned Sen. PaulaHawkins, R-Fla., the subcommit-tee chairman, not to "takeanybody's word" that raising thedrinking age to a uniform 21nationwide will reduce highwaydeaths.

Teen-agers, he said, would gettheir liquor anyway, just asAmericans did during Prohibi-tion.

He was supported by witnessesfrom the National RestaurantAssociation and college organiza-tions.

The heat of the debate sug-gested that the measure, whichthe Reagan administration hasendorsed, will have a toughertime getting through the Senate

ftMOCltHfl Pr*t« photo

TESTIFIES — Candy Lightner,founder of M.A.D.O., MothersAgainst Drunk Drivers, talks toSenate subcommittee on CapitolHill about raising the drinkingage to 21.

than it did the House, whichapproved the bill, 297-73.

Sponsored by Sen. Frank RLautenberg, D-N.J.. the billwould withhold a portion offederal highway constructionfunds from any state that refusedto set a 21-year drinking age furbuying beer, wine or liquor

Reagan blasts environmentalistsWASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan com-

plained yesterday that environmental concerns havebeen turned into a political issue which some people use"as an excuse for blind and ignorant attacks" onAmerican businessmen and farmers.

Declaring that his administration has adopted acommon-sense attitude about the environment, Reagansaid the nation should seek a balance "between thedesire to conserve and protect and the desire to growand develop."

Saying he shares the concerns of environmentalists,Reagan added that, "I think the whole idea ofconservation has often been obscured these past 20years by some who have attempted to seize it as anissue, politicize it and claim it as their own."

The president, In the fifth month of his re-election

campaign, spoke at dedication ceremonies for a seven-story addition to the complex of buildings of theNational Geographic Society.

Reacting to the president's address, environmentalgroups criticized Reagan's policies for protecting theland and public health.

"I think it's a disaster in all respects," said formerSen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis, chairman of the Wilder-ness Society. "What they've done is reverse theconstructive thrust environmentally that's been goingon for two decades and turned the clock back The wholerecord is negative."

Superfund billsuccess is seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by a test voteindicating support for a stricter cleanup of toxic wastes,sponsors are predicting success in their effort to wincommittee approval of a $7 4 billion increase in thefederal 'superfund."

The House Energy and Commerce Committee wasresuming work today on the bill to expand and toughenthe 4-year-old "superfund " program, expanding it from$1.6 billion to 19 billion and including new complianceschedules and pollution standards.

Dozens of potentially contentious amendments re-mained, but the bill's principal sponsor said initial votesTuesday indicated the measure probably won't beweakened.

The key vote was committee rejection of anamendment that would have dropped specific anti-pollution standards that abandoned dumps would haveto meet before they are considered properly cleaned up

Rep W .1 "Billy" Tauzin, D-La , proposed droppingthose standards and instead leaving the EnvironmentalProtection Agency the discretion to say when sites areclean enough.

His proposal was defeated on voice vote, however,and Rep James J Florio, D-N J , principal sponsor ojthe bill, said the vote "bodes very well for us" in furtherconsideration of the measure.

He said he did not believe critics of the measurewould resort to stalling tactics.

"Billy's a very effective spokesman for his positionFlorio said in an interview. "But he's not suicidal Ithink he knows he doesn't have the support "

Leslie Dach. a lobbyist for the National AuduhonSociety, also predicted a strong bill would emerge

Stingers request deniedWASHINGTON i APi ••- The State Department H

turning down a Kuwaiti request for Stinger anti-aircraftmissiles but says it will seek other ways of improvingthai country's air defense "We do not contemplatessale at this time ' Department spokesman John Hughe;said Tuesday

Hughes gave no reason for the decision but otherofficials, speaking privately, had expressed concernthat the Stingers, which are easily portable, could fallinto the hands of terrorists On Tuesday, however, oneofficial said that issue was not a determining factor Inthe administration's decision

Afterthe United States approved the sale of 4C0Stingers to Saudi Arabia late last month. Israel object' Ion proumls they could be stolen by terrorists and uwdagainst commercial aircraft

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A4 The Dtotily Register WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1984

Students paint high school sign

iV./. high schoolto greet Reagan

ORADELL (AP) - Officials at River DellRegional High School here scrambled yesterday totouch up the paint, manicure the lawns and tune upthe band in preparation for a visit by PresidentReagan

The affluent Republican community in BergenCounty has been struck by presidential fever eversince Principal Anthony L. Panico received a callfrom the White House a week ago saying Reaganwanted to pay a visit today to commend the school's18-month-old alcohol awareness program

Since that moment. Panico anil other schoolofficials have been putting in 20-hour days, SecretService agents have been scurrying about, helicop-ters have been making practice landings on theschool lawn, and 10 to 12 calls have been coming into Panico's office each hour from residents who wantto attend the event.

"We want to present a good image,' said Panicoof the thought of his school being projected intomillions of living rooms across the nation.

"It's been a real upbeat, unifying experience" forthe school, he added.

Panico brushes aside talk of political overtones toReagan's visit.

"I choose to see the visit as recognition of anoutstanding program If people want to speculate onpolitical motivations, they can do it," Panico said.

Reagan's visit could not have come at a busiertime. Students are taking final exams, schoolassemblies were held earlier this week andcommencement is scheduled for Sunday, said Panicoas he raced almost breathlessly back and forth irpmhis office to the gymnasium where Reagan willaddress more than 900 students, staff and politicalleaders.

The president also will visit a driver simulatorroom where students sit behind a console andsteering wheel as they watch road conditions on ascreen. The equipment shows how the students'reflexes can be diminished by alcohol.

"We're all ecstatic," said senior RosemaryBrennan, president of of the Student GovernmentOrganization and a member of Students AgainstDrunken Drivers. "It had a great effect on all thestudents," she said of the alcohol awarenessprogram, which also brings in speakers such as astudent who was left crippled from an accidentinvolving drinking.

"We're not trying to stop drinking We're tryingto stop drunken driving. " she added

"It sort of scares you — indirectly," sophomoreJoseph McGlynn said of the programs.

"I've never been so excited or involved. " saidFrank G. Acocella, head of physical education andan individual who was instrumental in drawing up theprogram.

Michael Smith, the high school band director, saidthe trip has given him a quick lesson in the carefulplanning behind presidential visits

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State official seeschild abuse increase

NEWARK (AP) - The number ofreported incidents of child abuse isexpected to increase to about 40,000 thisyear In New Jersey, Human ServicesCommissioner George Albanese saidyesterday after touring a program hereto treat and prevent the abuse with Gov.Thomas H Kean.

"It's significant enough a problemthat we've been throwing additionalresources at it and attempting to involvethe entire community in dealing with it,"Albanese said.

The commissioner said that officialspredict that about one-third of theestimated 40,000 child abuse cases thatwill be reported this year will besubstantiated.

Department figures showed therewere 26,398 reported child abuse cases inthe state last year and that 8,918 weresubstantiated.

There were 20,193 reported cases ofabuse in New Jersey in 1982 and 7,021were substantiated, said CharleneBrown, a spokeswoman for Albanese.Ms. Brown said 18 percent of thesubstantiated cases involved sexualabuse.

Albanese said the increased reportingof child abuse cases was due to the

increased attention now being focused onthe problem across the country and InNew Jersey, when Kean formed • ChildAbuse Task Force two years ago.

Albanese Hid the programs operatedat the United Hospitals Medical Centerin Newark visited Tuesday "embodywhat we are trying to do."

The programs not only provide medi-cal treatment for abused children butalso counsels the entire family toprevent repeated incidents, Albanesesaid.

"It is an intervention program thatbecomes one of prevention," be said.

The programs operate with a 1210,000annual budget, of which $36,000 is fromthe state, *12»,OOO from the federalgovernment and 155,000 is provided bythe hospital.

The Sexual Assault Unit at thehospital, which provides medical treat-ment for victims of sexual abuse, hasaveraged more than 800 cases a year,officials said. Last year, more than 55percent of the 876 cases treated involvedchildren, officials said.

The second program, the Family LifeEducation Center, provides counselingand other services to abusive andneglectful parents and their children.

Flood control tunnel ppposedROCHEIXE PARK (AP) - The

township committee of this BergenCounty community has voted unani-mously to oppose a state plan to build a14-mile tunnel to control flooding in thePassaic River Basin. "This particularproject may just put the water rightback on our doorsteps," CommitteemanLeonard LaBeur said after the Mondaynight vote.

The state Department of Environmen-

tal Protection chose the tunnel, proposedby the Army Corps of Engineers, as partof a complex plan to curtail flooding inBergen and Passaic counties and othercommunities in the basin. The plan callsfor building a 40-foot-wide tunnel tocarry water from the head of thePompton River to the Passaic River atthe Clifton-Nutley border, wherefloodwalls and levees would keep theriver within its banks.

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Nuclear plant partssale proves popular

LACEY TOWNSHIP (AP) - ANew Jersey utility wiling ptrttbought for a nuclear p i n t lit neverbuilt railed 1800,000 u the auctionbegan yesterday, but may reject a13,000 bid (or the unuaed 400-tonatomic reactor vessel because It Istoo low.

Two 117-foot-long steam generatorswere sold to a speculator lor $192,000each - the highest bid on any oneitem, said Walter Vilsmeler, head ofthe ViUmeier Auction Co. Inc., whichwas hired to handle the three-daysale.

Jersey Central Power 4c Light Co.'sparent company, General Public Util-ities Corp., abandoned construction ofthe Forked River plant on Nov. S,1080 The decision followed the March1879 accident at Pennsylvania's ThreeMile Island nuclear plant, in whichJCP&L owns a 25 percent interest.

The components for the ForkedRiver plant, some still in the originalcrates, were piled along unpavedroadways here behind the OysterCreek nuclear plant, which is ownedby JCP&L and operated by GPUNuclear Corp., another GPUsubsidiary.

Nearby is the deep pit with metalrods protruding from concrete pillarsthat was to be the foundation for theForked River station.

Vilsmeier said the $3,000 bid for the43-foot-tall reactor vessel - which isconstructed of carbon steel 8% inchesthick — was not accepted immedi-

ately by JCPAL"I guess Jersey Central feels they

can do something better than that,"said Vllsmeier

The reactor was part of a ISOmillion system that includes designwork, the steam generators andseveral other plant support systems,utility officials said.

The $3,000 bid is "being held and isunder consideration," said JCP&Lspokesman George Koodray.

VUsmeier said bids on the other 250items put on the auction blockTuesday were accepted.

JCP4L has been trying since I960to sell the plant parts to other nuclearutiltitles, but has met with littlesuccess, said Samuel W. Laird,another JCP&L spokesman.

"We have tried to negotiate sales.We were abroad. We were In Taiwanand mainland China. We couldn't findbuyers," said Laird.

It is difficult to find buyers becausemost nuclear plants do not haveinterchangable parts and are built todifferent specifications, he said.

"If a company is going out to builda nuclear plant, you normally startfrom scratch," he added.

JCP&L, which serves 700,000 cus-tomers in New Jersey, is trying torecoup its $400 million investment inthe abandoned project. About $225million of the cost is being passed onto customers over a 25-year period,but that figure would be reduced bythe auction proceeds.

400-ton reactor is in background at auction

Trie Daily Register ASWEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1984

Divorcee's childgiven OK to usemaiden name

MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - A divorced woman who isgranted custody of her children has the right to givethem her maiden name over the objections of thenatural father, a Superior Court judge said yesterdayafter ruling on the issue. Previous court decisions havesaid divorced women had no right to change theirchildren's surnames as long as the natural father wasnot in default on child support payments and was notcharged with improper conduct, said Judge Martin LHaines.

"The presumption was that the husband's name wasused for the children," Haines said in a telephoneinterview Tuesday. He said that forcing children to keeptheir father's surname over the objection of the motheris "against our constitution."

In an eight-page decision issued Monday. Haines saidthat using the father's surname without the consent ofthe mother was done "at the cost of the mother'sidentity."

"This masculine usurpation of authority is permittedto continue" under previous court rulings, said Haines

"Names, as this case clearly illustrates, areintimately involved with the status of women. Rules oflaw for changing names cannot be premised uponunacceptable theories of inequality. The right of amother to have her child bear her name must berecognized as equal to that of the father," Haines said

Haines ruled in a case in which a mother, whose namewas withheld by the judge, tried to change legally thelast name of her 2-year-old son to her maiden name. Thewoman's husband, who had visited the child twice sincethe couple's separation two years before, contested thename change, the judge said.

Haines granted the name change.

Court rejects _ . . i^^Û*jury trial in S t e f f i ^Saccident suits

TRENTON (AP) - People suing their motor vehicleinsurance companies for personal injury protectionbenefits have no right to a trial by a jury of their peers,a state appeals court ruled yesterday.

The Appellate Division of Superior Court, in a 3-0decision, said the dispute between Thomas Manetti andPrudential Property and Casualty Insurance Co. aroseout of state law indicating that such cases are subjectto the findings of a trial before a judge and that a juryis not mandated.

"We conclude that there is no right to a jury trial forPIP benefits where the issue is what benefits, if any,are due," said Judge Morton I. Greenberg, writing forthe panel.

!... surprisingly sreported appellai

seems never to have beenite decision in this state,"

"The issuedecided in ahe said.

Under state insurance laws, every liability policy forbodily injury, death and property damages is requiredto provide personal injury protection, or PIP, benefits.They include unlimited medical expenses, plus deathbenefits, funeral expenses, income continuation and lostwages.

Manetti unsuccessfully contended his lawsuit was abreach of contract action which under common lawwould give him a right to a trial by jury.

Prudential paid benefits to Manetti arising from aSept. 21, 1979 accident, but notified him later that allpayments for nursing services and housekeeping werediscontinued as of April 1,1980 because two independentmedical consultants said the service was unnecessary,the ruling said.

Manetti's suit contended his injuries were so seriousthat he needed nursing, housekeeping and otherservices. A trial judge rejected his demand for a jurytrial and he appealed.

The appeals court sent the case back to SuperiorCourt in Bergen County for a non-jury trial.

"Our ruling is limited to the precise issue raised inthis case. We are not suggesting that the result we reachis applicable to claims on other insurance policies,"Greenberg said.

Under recent auto insurance reforms, claimants canopt to submit PIP disputes to binding arbitration. Thatsystem is expected to be in place statewide Sept. 1.

Fred Fischer, spokesman for Prudential in Holmdel.said industry figures show "significantly less than 1percent of all claims go to court."

Thomas Hooper, spokesman for the state Departmentof Insurance, said the ruling would have a narrowimpact since most disputes between policyholders andinsurance companies are resolved without going tocourt.

"The issues are fairly cut and dry — doctor bills,hospital bills, lost wages. There are not too manydisputes," Hooper said. "The usual reason why peoplewant juries is they're sympathetic."

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The Daily Register Arafat seeking PLO controlEstablished in 1(78 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

A6

Arthur Z. KsmlnMttr

Ruuell RauchNifkl Edllor

Tbomu C. Duiahuen n i u r o/ Marbling

awl /tdi»n<M«e

JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR.Pntidtnt and Publisher

Chjul«C..TriblehaniSudav Edllor

Jane FoderaroC«» Ediur

Frank J. Allocca

Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr.

Doris tollmanEdlUrul POO lUUf

Michael J. PellegrinoCsulrolter

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1964

'We beat individual rights in a doubleheader,6-3,6-3, and next year I might add morepunch to the team'

0W<r

Move it outFrom Shrewsbury eighth-graders to

the state's top officials, New Jer-seyans concerned about the degreda-tion of our ocean waters and thebefouling of our beaches turned outMonday to support a ban on sewagesludge dumping 12 miles off the coastof Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach.

The hearing at Monmouth Collegewas the first of three the federalEnvironmental Protection Agencyhas scheduled this week for publiccomment on its proposal to close the12-mile site and open a new dump 106miles offshore.

In his testimony, Gov. Keansummed up the arguments of theMonmouth County and New Jerseyofficials, environmentalists, and resi-dents who have waged a decade-longfight to close the 12-mile site. NewYork City, several Nassau and West-ehester County towns, and sewerageauthorities in central and northern

^ New Jersey now dump more than 7million tons of sewage at that siteevery year. The continued pollution ofthe ocean and our beaches threatensour $9 billion-a-year tourism business.New Jersey's second largest industry,and our $1 billion-a-year fishingindustry, the governor said. Andbecause the contaminants find theirway into the food chain, the continueddumping threatens to poison us. TheEPA has linked the dumping at the 12-mile site with a reduction in fish lifein the surrounding waters.

Only two of those who testified at

Monday's day-long hearing objectedto closing the 12-mile site, and, notsurprisingly, both of them wererepresentatives of New Jersey sew-erage authorities which use it.

We expect the lineup will bedifferent today, when the EPA con-ducts a similar hearing in New YorkCity, which dumps more sewagesludge on our doorstep than all theother users of the 12-mile site com-bined. New York officials have foughtall attempts to close the site, andMayor Koch has given every indica-tion that the city will go to court if theEPA prohibits dumping there.

New York City and the otherdumpers protest the additional cost ofcarting their sewage sludge to the 106-mile site. The nearer site may becheaper for them, but it is exacting ahigh cost from us.

New Jersey Sen. Frank Lautenberghas appealed to Koch to comply withthe EPA's decision. We wish thesenator good luck, but all previousexperience points to the mayor'sarrogant determination to use NewJersey as New York City's cesspool.

We trust the EPA's proposal tomove the dumping 106 miles offshorewill become its firm decision. At thesame time, we urge speedy action onLautenberg's bill to mandate theclosing of the 12-mile site. We need allthe muscle we can get to enforce ourdetermination that we're not going tobe dumped on any more.

Convention boundNew Jersey played a determining

role in the hotly contested Demo-cratic presidential primary this year.Walter Mondale's decisive victory inthe Garden State added 68 delegatesto his count, and made it possible forhim to claim that he had enoughdelegates to ensure his nomination atthe Democratic National Conventionin San Francisco.

Last week, the New Jersey del-egates to the Democratic NationalConvention elected Rep. Frank J.Guarini as chairman and As-semblywoman Jacqueline Walker,who represents parts of Monmouth

and Middlesex Counties, as vicechairwoman.

That is quite an honor for Walker,who is serving her first term in thestate Legislature. Four years ago, shewent to the Democratic NationalConvention as an alternate delegate,and she has served as Democraticchairwoman of Matawan and thecounty executive committee. Herelection to the vice chairmanship ofthe state delegation to her party'snational convention is evidence of theleadership ability she has demon-strated.

WASHINGTON - Yasir Arafat, thewily Palestinian leader, has more livesthan a cat. Last year, he was lucky toescape from Lebanon one jump, ahead ofa Syrian-supported assault force that wasgunning for him. Now he is maneuveringto regain the leadership of the PalestineLiberation Organisation, with the supportof none other than the Syrians.

That's right, Arafat not only is trying toingratiate himself with his mortal enemy,Syrian President Hafez Assad, but he mayactually get away with it. He has thebacking of Syria's bankrolled SaudiArabia, and arms supplier, the SovietUnion.

Arafat was defeated and discreditedwhen he escaped from Syrian clutches inLebanon. He spent the next severalmonths wandering in the political wilder-ness, seeking refuge in one Arab countryafter another.

During the Israeli bombardment ofBeirut two yean ago, I spent a couple ofhours with Arafat in his bunker. Face toface, he was impressive, even magnetic.But there was a tenseness about him, awariness of eye, a seme of beleaguer-ment. •

The Israelis backed him into a corner,and he negotiated his way out. The Syriansbacked him Into a corner, and again he gotout. Assad tried to replace him with AbuhMusah as PLO chieftain. Intelligencesources tell me Assad still detests Arafatpersonally and distrusts him politicallyYet a reconciliation is possible, evenprobable.

For despite his repeated humiliations,Arafat still retains the loyalty of thePalestinian masses. The same cannot besaid for Musah. So in the cause ofPalestinian unity, Arafat has sought tomake up with Assad.

Arafat has enlisted the intercession ofthe Soviet Union, Saudi Arabia and Egypt.So far, Assad has withstood the pressureBut a reconciliation, based on the hard

JACKANDERSO

realities of Arab politics if not mutualtrust, might be worked out.

For his part, Arafat Is reported readyto kowtow to Assad in return for a gestureof Syrian support, such as a publicreception in Damascus a* an acknowl-edged Palestinian leader Intelligenceanalysts emphasize that any deal wouldhave to be on Syrian terms. Assad wouldinsist on retaining ultimate control overArafat, or at least veto power over hismilitary and diplomatic moves.

As one intelligence analyst summed itup succinctly for my associate LucetteLagnado, Arafat would have to becomeAssad's "puppy dog." But Arafat iscapable of doing whatever is necessary toassure his survival, and Assad appreciatesthe clout Arafat still has with thePalestinian people and Internationalleaders.

GARRISON UPDATE: In pastcolumns, I have charged that the GarrisonDiversion Unit, which would irrigate ahandful of North Dakota farms along theCanadian border, is more than a billion-dollar boondoggle. It could also be anenvironmental- disaster, upsetting thedelicate ecology of Canadian rivers with"alien" fish from the Missouri River.. North Dakota's pork-barrel politicianshave hired a press agent to allay theCanadians' fears. They are also paying$20,000 a year to the North Dakota Water

Users Association, a private group thatlobbies for the project in Congress. Ofcourse, Congress doles out the federalfunds that keep the boondoggle alive.

Expenditure of public funds tor aprivate lobbying effort, incidentally, ap-pears to violate the state's constitution.State funds have also been used to sendformer governors to Washington, and topay a Washington-based lobbyist to hustleCongress for the Garrison funds.

The public relations firm North Dakotahired has tried to mislead the Canadianpublic. For example, one press releasegave the clear impression that no con-struction would proceed until a U.S.-

Not so, North Dakota's lawyer wrote ina memo. "The United States Is notobligated" to secure Canadian approval,he wrote, and should be "extremelycareful to avoid making even an Implica-tion" that this is so.

Meanwhile, Interior Departmentsources tell me that concerns theyexpressed over Garrison's water qualitywere not passed on to Canadian officials.In short, both the federal and stategovernments are conspiring to hoodwinkthe Canadian people and its representa-tives.

CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The SovietUnion is the world's leading arms ex-porter, according to the Defense In-telligence Agency. They took the lead In1M0, when their export agreementstotaled 114.7 billion vs. U.S. agreement, of$10.7 billion.

During the years 1878-1982, more than138 billion In Soviet military hardware wasdelivered. By the DIA's tally, the Sovietsdelivered more than 22,000 tanks, artillerypieces and armored personnel carriers;more than SO guided-missile boats; nearly2,400 combat aircraft, and at least 6,300surface-to-air missiles. Principal recipi-ents were Libya, Iraq and Syria.

Why Reagan's hard to beatWASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan is

beatable, but only by a spell of hard luckand an incredibly effective campaign byWalter Mondale.

If someone forced me to talk withmoney instead of my hopes, I would haveto gamble on the incumbent California!!Mr. Reagan is not among the bestpresidents this country ever had, asevidenced by crippling record-high budgetdeficits and frightfully bad relations withthe Soviet Union. But he is surely up at thetop among politically shrewd presidents.

No one who watched Mr. Reagan'sThursday night press conference candoubt that he already has crafted amasterfully effective re-election cam-paign.

We've known for months that he intendsto run, not against Mondale, but againstJimmy Carter, who Republicans (andmany Democrats) think is discreditedamong Americans. We saw in that pressconference how quickly Reagan seizesupon any opportunity to dig Carter.

When a reporter noted that Carter hadgratuitously — and foolishly — predictedthat Reagan would "hide behind all kindsof excuses" to avoid debating Mondale,Reagan replied: "President Carter saidthat I would hide? There he goes again."

Thus, with clever effect, Reagan recy-cled the line from the 1980 debate that wonhim a lot of votes. And he vowed to debateMondale.

Mr. Reagan is just enough out of touchwith reality and with what his adminis-tration is doing that he can act so innocentand blameless on TV that the oppositioncan't touch him. This administration hasdemonstrated in hundreds of ways that itis anti-black equality, anti-women'sequality, anti-poor; but when challenged,Mr. Reagan talks and looks like a nice oldgrandfather who wouldn't net a butterfly.

At Thursday's press conference a blackreporter asked, "Aren't you moving thiscountry toward two separate societies,one of white males and the other of blacks,

CARLROWAN

Hispanics, American Indians and women,separate and unequal?"

As though he had never heard ofWilliam Bradford Reynolds and others Inhis Justice Department who have movedsystematically to undermine the civilrights laws and court decisions of the last40 years, Mr. Reagan said with an air ofwounded innocence: "I don't believethere's been any violation of either theletter or the spirit of the civil rights laws,nor would I stand for such a thing."

Most of the people who voted for him In1980 will believe him.

Speaking of grandfathers, Reagan nevermisses a chance to use humor to minimizethe issue of whether he is too old to beelected for four more yean. When areporter cited rumors that President andMrs. Reagan have privately decided thatif he wins another term and gets theeconomy into good shape, at age 75 or 76he will resign the presidency, Reagandenied with the quip, "What the devilwould a young fellow like me do If I quitthe job?"

But none of this works so much for there-election of Reagan as does his maestromanipulating of relations with the SovietUnion. After spending three years turningthe Soviets Into Implacable foes, Mr.Reagan declared Thursday night that he iswilling to talk, and on a flexible basis.

"The door is open," he said, "and everyonce in a while, we're standing In thedoorway, seeing if anyone's coming up thesteps."

With that deft line, Reagan put himselfhi something close to a no-lose position.He was the peacemaker, wiping outAmerican memories of all the harshrhetoric in which be called the SovietUnion "an evil empire," and describedSoviet communism as "another sad,bizarre chapter in human history whoselalt pages even now are being written."

Reagan could wave a thorned olivebranch with a certain assumption that bewould not soon be having a summitmeeting with the Soviets, who haveblasted him and the U.S. in vile terms. Thelate Yuri Andropov established adiplomatic precedent by publicly callingReagan a liar in statements t'.i.wt Sovietmilitary strength. Soviet Defeir • MinisterDmitri Ustinov accused Reagan of "evil-minded deception." The late LeonidBrezhnev assailed Reagan for "adven-turism, rudeness and undisguised ego-ism."

Not your traditional preliminaries to aSoviet-American summit.

BUT - if the Soviets agree to meet,Reagan can say: "Me the trigger-happywarmonger? I'm the guy who got theSoviets to talk turkey."

If the Soviets refuse to talk, Reaganwinds up just where he wants to be: In aposition to run against Soviet leaderKonstantin Chernenko rather than WalterMondale.

Reagan told reporters that he won'tplay politics with anything as serious asrelations with the Soviets, but he deftlystuck in his observation that "I wouldn'texpect them to do anything that mighthelp me in the coming election." Which toReagan's "delicate" way of saying thatMondale is the Kremlin's candidate.

Reagan put on quite a performance. IfMondale can match it, we'll have one hellof a campaign.

FROM OUR READERSParking place

Long BranchTo The Editor:

The planning board was scheduled totake up the application of James LoBiondoand Anthony Mincieli for a condominiumoffice building located at 127 BrightonAve., in the West End section of LongBranch, on June IB. This condo bid wasformerly known as the Huhn-LoBiondoarrangement, before Mayor Philip D.Huhn pulled out of the condo agreementon May 26.

The planning board has the authority torecommend variances and approve siteplans.

The planning board office states, inreference to this condominium appli-cation, the following: The area is 10,100

square feet and will require 67 parkingspaces. The project is short 56 parkingspaces as required by the city of LongBranch.

Peter S. Faivo, a lawyer who representsthe builders, has stated he to confident atraffic expert's testimony will show thata municipal parking lot across the streetcan provide sufficient additional parkingspace. If that is the case the question tothis Why must taxpayers of the city ofLong Branch subsidize the LoBlondo-Mincielli condo complex? If Mr. Falvohashis way in this matter then 56 city parkingspaces will be staked out for the exclusiveuse of the condo and a lots to shoppers inWest End.

The people of Long Branch should knowthat this municipal parking lot waspurchased, through condemnation, be-tween 1981-1983 for the sum of $167,000. Ofthis amount, $133,000 went out to bondingat the rate of 8.6 percent for IS years. Andaccording to the finance department of thecity of Long Branch, the amount ofinterest that will accrue over this periodof time will be about 1100,000. That willbring the total sum up to 1267,000

(approximately).How nice it to of Mr. Peter S. Falvo to

secure 56 city parking spaces for hisclients free of charge.

James W. Dennis

AppreciationFair Haven

To the Editor:How can we ever adequately express

our deep appreciation for the promptaction of the efficient and dedicatedmembers of the Fair Haven VolunteerFire Department?

If not for their speedy response ourhome would have burned to the ground.

We hope all the citizens of Fair Havenrealize what they have here and continueto support them at all times.

We also want to thank all our friendsand neighbors for their kindness andthoughtfillness in offering their homes andhelp. Thank you all!

And last but not least to our loving andgood friend who did take us in until wecould find housing. Peace to you all!

Evelyn and David Murphy

TODAY IN HISTORY

'Think of il as another shortcutlo Paradise1

BY The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday. June 20. the 172ndday of 1964. There are 194 days left in theyear.

Today's highlight In history:On June 20. 1693. children's rhymes

notwithstanding, a jury in Massachusettsfound Sunday school teacher LizzieBorden innocent of charges she had axedto death her father and stepmother theyear before.

On this date:In 1632. the English Crown granted to

the second Lord Baltimore settlementrights to an area surrounding ChesapeakeBay, most of which would later becomethe state of Maryland.

In 17S6, in India, a group of Britishsoldiers was imprisoned in a suffocatingdungeon that became known as the BlackHole of Calcutta. Originally. 123 out of 146men were said to have died; but in recentyears, historians have charged that bothfigures were exaggerated.

In 1789. the French Revolution grew, atthe Third Estate defied the king and sworenot to disperse until France was given anew constitution. i,

OBITUARIESHenry Rapp Jr., 83, wasagriculture board head

HOWELL - Henry D. Council of Boy ScouU, andRapp Jr., 83, alto of Juno Pierce Memorial Presby-Beach, Fla., died Saturday terlan Chnrch, Farm-at Sunnyilde Nursing lngdaleHome, Wall.

Born In New York, beresided in Red Bank untilmoving here 65 years ago.

Before retiring in 1957,Mr. Rapp was owner andpresident of Rapp Poultry

In 1MB, he was a mem-ber of a delegation rep-resenting state agricul-tural leaders on a goodwillmission to Russia andother countries.

He waa awarded the goldFarms, Inc., for 40 years, medallion by the state

He was a past president agricultural society, andof the state Board of was also the recipient ofAgriculture, the state Agrl- several other awards andcultural Society, the How- honors in the agricultureell Board of Education, the field.Northeastern Poultry Surviving are his wife,Producers Council, the Gertrude Digney Rapp; astate Poultry Association, daughter, Mrs. Virginia R.

Leet of Juno Beach; threesisters, Mrs. Ethel Han-cock of Coronado, Calif.,Mrs. Costance Battjer ofOcean, and Janet Root ofNahant, Mass.; five grand-children and two great-

Mrs. Florence M. StringerKEANSBURG - Mrs. Koyi of Keansburg,

Florence M. Stringer, 61, Aimslee E. Koyi of Inver-of « Shore Blvd., died new, Fla., and Walter R.yesterday at Bayshore Stringer Jr. of Ocean; twoCommunity Hospital, daughters, Mrs. FlorenceHolmdel. Mae Rakowtkl and Mrs.

Born in Belford, be re- Eva Johnson, both ofsided in Keansburg for 25 Keansburg; a brother,

Clarence Hyer of Haslet; asister, Mrs. Myrtle Tiltonof Keyport; 14 grand-children and three great-grandchildren.

The Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport, is Incharge of arrangements.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 T h e D* ly Register A7

She was a member ofUnited Methodist Church,Belford, where she taughtSunday School for 10 years.

Surviving are her hus-band, Walter R. StringerST.; three sons, Casey W.

Psychiatrist says officerwas in trance, not asleep

Patricia Ewari

and the Jersey Chick As-sociation.

He was also presidentand chairman of the boardof directors for the Farm-ingdale branch of CentralJersey Bank and Trust Co.

Mr. Rapp was a memberof the state advisory com-mittee for the state Farm-ers Home Administration,the Monmouth County

MIDDLETOWN - Pa-tricia Ewart, SI, of Cop-perfield Court. Port Mon-mouth, died yesterday atRiverview Medical Center,Red Bank.

Bom in Queens, N.Y.,she moved here sevenyears ago.

She was a communicantof St. Mary's Roman Cath-olic Church, New Mon-mouth.

Surviving are her hus-band, James Eart; a son,

Brian Ewart, at home; a.daughter, Lauren Ewart,at home; her parents,Frank W. and TheresaNelson of Bellport, NY ;abrother, Frank Nelson ofBellport; a sister, KarenNelson of Bellport; and hermaternal grandmother,Mary McDermot ofFlorham Park, N.Y.

The John F. PflegerFuneral Home, Middle-town, is in charge of ar-rangements.

, SOMERVILLE (AP) - A policeman suspended forsleeping while he was supposed to be monitoring trafficcould have been lulled Into a trance — known as"highway hpnosis" — or simply been snoozing,according to testimony at a hearing on the officer'sappeal of his punishment.

Superior Court Judge Arthur Meredith orderedattorneys to present closing arguments today in the caseof 20-year-old Patrolman Robert Unart, who isprotesting his 120-day suspension without pay from theFranklin Township force.

Dr. Seymour Kuvin, a psychiatrist for about a dozenNew Jersey police departments called as a defenseexpert, suggested to Meredith Tuesday that Lenart wasnot dozing in his squad car Sept. 8, as charged, but wasin a "fixation trance."

However, Dr. Frederick Evans, a psychologist at theCarrier Clinic in Belle Meade and a prosecution witness.testified that the "weight of scientific evidence"showed Lenart was asleep.

Kuvin said officers, school children and even airline

Mrs. Edna W. Bartlett

grandchildren.The C.H.T. Clayton and

Son Funeral Home,Adelphia, is in charge ofarrangements.

Frank P. DeNorscio

Daniel J. Colangelo Sr.

OCEAN - Daniel J.Colangelo Sr., 56, died Sat-urday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Born in Corona, N.Y., hewas a lifelong Shore arearesident.

202 Death NoticesEWART — Palrlcla |nee Neleonl.31, of Copperflekl Court. Pod Mon-mouin. or Jun. I t . 1W4 B.lo.M ««•01 JimM B Devoted mother of Brian•nd Lauren Daughter of Frank indTheresa Nation. Sitter of Frank andKaran Nataon Granddaughter of MaryMcDermott. Funeral Friday at 9:15 a.m.from the John F. Ff leger Funeral Home.115 Tlndell Road. Mlddletown. N.J..Maaa of Chrlallan Burial Mil be otteredat St Marys RC Church. New Monmouth, at 10 a.m. Interment Fair viewCamatery. Mlddletown. VlaillngWednesday and Thursday at 2-4 and79 pm

ROACH — Harriet E. age 70 OnJune 17. 1M4 of Uncroft. Cousin otLaura Roach Luedemann. Funeral ser-vices on Friday. June 22 at 1000 amat the Worden Funeral Home. 60 E.Front SI. Red Bank The Rev EdwardVanderhay officiating Interment Fair,vmw Cemetery. Mlddletown. visitationThursday. 3-5 and 7-9 p m

PORT RICHEY, Fla. -Frank P. DeNorscio, 69,formerly of Union Beach,N.J., died June 11 at home.

Bom in Newark, N.J., heresided in Union Beachuntil moving here in 1978.

He was a fork lift mech-anic for Clark Equipment

Before retiring in 1977,Mr. Co lange lo wasproprietor of the D-J Citgo U ) m P a n y „service station at Mon- Mr- DeNorscio was amouth Mall, Eatontown. m f m ^ . r

M ° ' I - L A . ^ ? ' Nort

for 10 vpari m 5 . I A M District 15, and' St. Michael's Roman Cath-

A U.S. Army veteran of ol'= C1"1"*- H u d s ° n

World War II, Mr. Col-angelo was president of theEnterprise Fire and HoseCo. and the Exempt Fire-men's Association, bothAsbury Park.

He was a communicantof Our Lady of MountCarmel Roman CatholicChurch, Asbury Park.

Surviving are his wife,Yolanda Delonardo Col-angelo; his mother, RoseMazza Colangelo; a son,Daniel Colangelo Jr. ofAllenhurst; a daughter,Barbara A. Colangelo ofLong Beach, Calif.; and a

Surviving are his wife,

Harriet E. Roach

Josephine DeNorscio; twosons, Frank DeNorscio ofKeyport. N.J., Ronald De-Norscio of South River; adaughter, Maria De-Norscio of Wellington.N.J . ; four brothers,Theodore, Thomas, Wil-liam and John, all ofNewark; and two sisters,Lillian Paradise of Union,N . J . , and YolandaFernicola of Newark.

The Bell Funeral Home,Hudson, was in charge ofarrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - MissHarriet E. Roach, 76. ofLincroft, died Sunday atRiverview Medical Center,Red Bank.

Born in East Aurora,NY., she resided in theRed Bank area for most ofher life.

She was a member of

First Baptist Church, RedBank, and the MonmouthCounty Historical Society.

Surviving is a cousin,Laura Roach Luedemannof Gasport, N.Y.

The Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, is incharge of the arrange-ments.

248 Monmouth CountySUp

SHERIFF S SALESUPERIOR COUNTOF NIW JCRMV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F - I 1M4

CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAV-INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA-TION. Plaintiff vs THURSTON KSUTLER, at ux. at ale. Defen-dants

By virtue ot a writ of executionin the above staled action to medirected. I shall expose lor saleat public vendue, at the CourtHouse In the Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday the loth dayof July. 1M4. at 2 o'clock P MPrevailing Time.

The property to be sold lalocated In the Borough of Free-hold In the County of Monmouthand State ot Now JareeyPremises are commonly knownas 104 Center Street. Freehold.New Jersey Tax Lot NOB. 1 and 2in Block No 69 Olmanalona ofLot BO ft x 125 ft Neareet CroaaStreet: Sltuete on the eoutherlyside ol Center Street ul the Inter-section with the easterly side olThird Street

The approximate amount olthe judgment lo be satisfied isIhe lum of S14.47O0O togetherwith ihe coate of Ihla sale.

The Sheriff hereby reservesthe right lo adlourn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

Oated May B. 1984Craig J Qoottler

brother, John C. Colangelo terday at Boca Raton Hos-Jr. of Neptune. pital.

Born in Poland, she re-sided in Brooklyn, NY.,until moving here eight

The Francioni Taylorand Lopez Funeral Home,Neptune, is in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Helen StrahlBOCA RATON, Fla. — Mrs. Strahl is survived by

Mrs. Helen Strahl, 76, her husband, Benjaminmother of Arnold Strahl, of Strahl; a daughter, Mrs.Mlddletown, N J , died yes- Selma Pearlman of North

Brook, 111.; seven grand-children and a great-grand-child.

years ago.In addition to her son,

The Bloomfield-CooperJewish Funeral Chapel.Ocean, N.J., is in charge ofarrangements.

Offices in fled Bank and Brielle

NURSING CARESeven days a week24 hoursScreened, bonded & insuredComplete home or hospital• Live-Ins• Attendants• Home Makers M/F

•RN's&L.P.N.'s• Nurses' Aides• Companions

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294 Broad St. 600 Union Ave.Red Bank. N.J. 07701 [Route 71)530-1888 Brielle. N.J. 528-9432

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OFF MAJORSTORE PRICES

AMELIA ISLAND, Fla.- Mrs. Edna W Bartlett.66, formerly of LongBranch, N.J. died May 25at Nassau General Hospi-tal, Fernandina Beach.

Born in Long Branch,she resided there for manyyears until moving here 4Viyears ago.

Mrs. Bartlett was a for-mer executive of PackardIndustrial Power, Inc.,Jersey City, and bureauoffice manager of theAsbury Park (N.J.) Press.

Mrs. LillianEATONTOWN - Mrs.

Lillian Markert Burner, 73,of 100 Monroe St., also ofLantana, Fla., died Tues-day here.

Born in ' Long Branch,she moved here five yearsago.

She was a member of theReformed Church, LongBranch.

David H.

44 APPLE ST.TINTON FALLS

842-2727

DAI l Y «, SAT 9 30 5 30THUHS K FRI till 9 p mO P E N S U N D A Y S 13

Surviving are her hus-band, Irving T. Bartlett; ason, Eric Sterner of SanFrancisco, Calif.; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Deirdre Mclntoshof Buckinghamshire, Eng-land; two stepdaughters,Katherine Bartlett ofEatontown, N.J., andSusan Bartlett of AsburyPark; a brother, LeonWorth of Boulder, Colo.,and three grandchildren.

The Oxley-Heard Fu-neral Home, here, is incharge of arrangements.

M. BurnerSurviving are her hus-

band, James Burner; twodaughters, Mrs. BarbaraHousechild of Lake Worth,Fla., and Mrs. BerverlyRagle of Dallas; fivegrandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren.

The Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is incharge of arrangements.

Crawford

pilot, can fall into a trance that develops quickly if theyare watching a repetitous event under monotonousconditions.

"There Is a possibility of a fixation trance also knownas highway hypnosis or white-line fever," said Kuvin,a psychiatrist at St Michael's Medical Center inNewark.

"I've seen examples of thousands of police officersand find the fixation trance occuring frequently becauseof the monotony of the environment at the time," saidKuvin.

"Lenart is in a car. The engine is running. The airconditioner it on. He's watching an intersection andstaring," Kuvin said, describing the incident last yearin which Sgt. Daniel J. Livak walked up to Lenart'ssquad car at 2:30 p.m.

Lenart was parked in a driveway near a busyintersection as he watched for motorists making illegalU-turns, according to testimony.

Llvak testified he saw Lenart, who was wearingmirrored sunglasses, slouched in his seat with his mouthopen. The sergeant said he had to rap on the windowto get Lenart's attention, and the officer appearedstartled about five to seven seconds later

"A fixed trance would be unlikely" because even inthat condition, "a person would maintain awareness ofexternal events going on," Evans said

He said that only in sleep would a person fail toobserve someone approach a car and knock on thewindow.

Following disciplinary hearings, John Lovell, town-ship manager of the suburban central New Jerseycommunity, on Sept. 16 fired the five-year veteran ofthe force for sleeping.

The council in October changed the penalty to a 120-day suspension, which ended in January, and Lenartappealed to Superior Court to overturn the suspensionand order that he be allowed to receive the lost pay

The officer hired Robert Bradley Blackmail anEdison attorney, who prepared the "hypnotic trance"defense.

Josephine C. BerardicelliPALISADES PARK -

Josephine Carmel laBerardicelli, 78, aunt ofMrs. Nancy Masiello,Matawan, died Monday atGreystone Park Psy-chiatric Hospital, Parsip-pany-Troy Hills.

Born in New York, MissBerardicelli was a lifelongPalisades Park resident.

Surviving are twon e p h e w s . T h e o d o r eBerardicelli of Parlin. andLouis Berardicelli of LongIsland; and another niece.Mrs. Nancy Steiler of El-mont, N.Y.

The Day Funeral Home.Keyport, is in charge ofarrangements. HELD -OBT 002

MIDDLETOWN -David H. Crawford, 78, ofLeonardo, died yesterdayat Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.

Born in Kearny, he re-sided there until movinghere 25 years ago.

Before retiring in 1966,Mr. Crawford was a meterreader for Kearny for 30years. a

Surviving are his wife,

Mary Callaghan; a son,David J. Crawford, here; adaughter, Judith Cierzo ofBrick; a brother, JohnCrawford of Kearny; twosisters, Jeanne Watkinsonof Mlddletown, and EmmaSmith of West Keansburg;and six grandchildren.

Posten's Funeral Home,Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of the arrange-ments.

LOTTERIES

TRENTON - The winning number drawn last nightin New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 359 A straight betpays $22, box pays $37 50 and pairs pay $22 50.

The Pick 4 number was 6475 A straight bet pays$3,036.50 and box pays $126 50.

ALBANY, NY - The winning number pickedyesterday in New York's Daily Number lottery gamewas 9-1-6. The WinFour" number was 4-5-2-8

Spring andSummer Suit

SALE!All Cricketeer, Donald Brooks,& Colours by Alexander JulianSuits & Sports Coats are

40%REDUCEDAlterations are extra. Sizes 36short thru 48 extra long.

l£>

o>

DEPARTMENT STORE

CLAYTONA Hed Bank tradit ion on ice 184b

AS The ttaily Register WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. ISM

Source U S Commercp OfD'i"1"'1

Housing startstook nose diveduring May

WASHINGTON (AP) - New home constructiondropped 10.5 percent last month, the governmentreported Tuesday, in a decline that industry spokesmenlaid could be the start of a long downward slide causedby rising mortgage rates.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige acknowl-edged that higher interest rates have at least partlystifled home building, but he held out hope thatmortgage rates would stabilize and keep housingconstruction relatively strong.

The figures on housing starts were issued by theCommerce Department, which also reported thatAmericans' personal income and spending increasedmoderately in May, a result generally in line with otherrecent reports that seemed to show the economicrecovery is slowing down.

A home-construction decline had been expectedbecause fixed-rate, long-term home loan rates had risento over 14 percent during the past two months, a levelat which many prospective home buyers are unable toqualify for loans.

In May, the report said, the building drop wasaccompanied by a 1.3 percent decrease in applicationsfor permits for future construction. Jack Carlson, chiefeconomist for the National Association of Realtors, saidthat decline "indicates little hope for improving housingstarts figures in the months ahead."

Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the NationalAssociation of Home Builders, said, "Clearly housingis going to be declining from now on."

However, Thomas Harter, chief economist for theMortgage Bankers Association of America, said, " Ithink starts are still pretty good" in comparison withmuch lower figures during the 1981-82 recession.

But he also said home loan rates could reach 16percent by early next year, with construction figuresfalling as rates rise.

Carlson and the builders group blamed the highfederal budget deficit for pushing interest rates higher,and they called on Congress to take action to reduce thedeficit this summer.

Baldrige, in a statement distributed by aides, said thefalling housing-starts figures were "reflecting the effectof higher mortgage rates." He said a rate increase of1 percentage point since February has increasedmonthly payments by about 7 percent for new homeloans.

However, in a relatively upbeat conclusion, he said," I f interest rates level off, rising incomes andemployment should help maintain housing activity at ahigh level."

His department's separate report on income did showAmericans' personal income rising to an annual rate of$2 98 trillion in May.

On the surface, the 0.6 percent gain, the same as inApril, seemed to provide little evidence either for oragainst the growing consensus that the economicrecovery is slackening in the April-June quarter

But wages and salaries increased only $8 7 billion inMay compared with $21.5 billion in April, the reportsaid. The overall income increase remained the samebecause of a leveling off in farm proprietors' income,which had plunged $15.3 billion in April.

Ready to celebrateslackened economy

WASHINGTON (AP) - What a difference a yearmakes. Government and private economists arepreparing to celebrate a slackening in the U Seconomic recovery, exactly one year after they werehoping for some final proof the recovery was under way.

The Commerce Department was releasing today itsfirst "flash report" estimate of business expansion inthe still-unfinished April-June quarter.

And analysts, commenting in advance, said thefigures were sure to show a slowing in inflation-adjustedgross national product, the total value of goods andservices produced by the economy, from the robust 8.8percent annual rate of growth in the first quarter.

The reason for the celebration1 Economists havefeared that the rapid growth of the past year has beennearly too rapid, soaking up money available forborrowing, driving up interest rates and threatening anew round of surging inflation that might bring therecovery to a premature end.

For example, banks' prime lending rates haveincreased from I I percent to 12.5 percent just in thethree months since it became clear first-quartereconomic growth would be robust.

A second-quarter growth rate under 5 percent "iswhat we're looking for," Robert Gough, vice presidentof Data Resources Inc. in Lexington. Mass.. saidTuesday.

"That would be a good sign to take some pressure offthe financial markets and the Federal Reserve." hesaid.

One year ago, the Reagan administration wasproclaiming the 1981-82 recession over. But officialswere hoping for better evidence than the modest realGNP gain of 2.6 percent recorded at an annual rate inthe first quarter.

They got the evidence — a boom later pegged at a9.7 percent rate of expansion in the second quarter of1983 — and the economy kept growing strongly throughthe year. The rates were 7.6 percent in the third quarterand 5 percent in the fourth before the big first quarterof 1984.

New man heads CiticorpNEW YORK (AP) - John S. Reed was elected

yesterday to succeed Walter B. Wriston as chairman ofCiticorp, the world's most powerful banking organiza-tion with $142 billion in assets, a company source toldThe Associated Press. Reed, 45. was one of Citicorp'sthree vice chairmen elected in 1982, and is in chargeof Citicorp's consumer banking group. The group is ledby its flagship, Citibank in New York, and is consideredone of the world's most aggressive retail, or consumerbanking operations.

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The Daily RegisterI WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1964 • Your Town BADVICE

BUSINESS

ENTERTAINMENT

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Schoolteacher jailedin sex attack on teen

PAVING THE WAY - County road employeespave the last mile as they finish bridge wideningwork at Route 520, near Holmdel Road in Holmdel

•in n o u n *

Motorists on the major east-west county road, whohave endured months of detours, should now beable to enjoy the bridge without interruption.

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

RED BANK - A substituteteacher at Red Bank Middle School— currently on probation for thesexual auault of a minor ten thantwo yean ago — wai arraigned Inmunicipal court yesterday, chargedwith sexually assaulting a 14-year-old student.

While teaching here, Earl Young,29, of 106 Lincoln Ave., AsburyPark, has been serving probationfor sexually assaulting a youth inFreehold in November 1982. ac-cording to the county probationdepartment.

Superintendent of Schools Dr.Joan Abrams said yesterday thatschool officials were unaware ofYoung's prior offense until be wasarrested again last week.

She said Young "has worked forus sporadically," and added thathis employment here began duringthe current school year.

Before hiring a teacher full time

or as a substitute, the schooldistrict gets references on theapplicant, but does not check for acriminal record, Abrams said.

"We don't have the facilities forthat," she said.

At the arraignment, Young wassent to the Monmouth County jail inlieu of $10,000 bail. He requestedthat a public defender be named torepresent him.

He had been charged with ag-gravated sexual contact, endanger-ing the welfare of a child, andknowingly and unlawfully holdingthe victim in involuntary servitude.

Young was arrested last Thurs-day in Asbury Park, six days afterhe allegedly yanked the 14-year-oldinto his car and fondled the youth'sgenitals.

According to information theteen-ager gave police, the boy hadbeen riding his bicycle along WestBergen Place near Willow Streetwhen he noticed a car swervingtowards him.

The boy told police the car thenpulled up next to him, forcing himto stop riding the bicycle after hehad turned onto WUlow Street.When he peered into the car. theboy said he recognized the driver ashis substitute social studiesteacher.

According to police, the boy saidthe driver, identified as Young,then grabbed his arm and pulledhim into the car through thewindow on the driver's side. Theboy said Young would not allow himto leave, and that twice during thehour, Young put his hand down theboy's pants and fondled his geni-tals, police said.

Since the incident, the boy hasreturned to school, Abrams said.

"I feel terribly concerned for thechild involved," she said.

A warrant was issued forYoung's arrest last Wednesday,and he was apprehended the follow-ing day.

See Teacher, page B2

Springsteen fans 'out in the streets' for tickets

Bruce Springsteen in concert

BY USA R. KRUSE

RED BANK — Bruce Springsteen may be born torun, but his fans are destined to stand and wait.

Concert tickets for Springsteen's August tour datesat the Meadowlands went on sale yesterday, and thelines, well the lines ran along the sidewalks, downthe block, and "out in the streets."

Jack's Music Shop, here, was one of only threearea Ticketron outlets selling the tickets. Theannouncement of the long-awaited event, Spring-steen's first tour since 1981, was made at 8 a.m., andfans addicted to that "Bruce Juice" wasted no timesqueezing in line. By 8:10, there were already SOpeople standing outside. By 9 a.m., when Jack'sopened its doors, there were more than 200.

"I got a phone call and it took me exactly 15seconds to throw on a pair of jeans, go through a redlight, and get here," said Ken Preziosi, 20, ofMiddletown.

This was the second time this month that Preziosihad waited on line at Jack's. On June 4, he was oneof the first Bruce faithful to buy "Born in theU.S.A.," Springsteen's latest album.

"An hour after we left Jack's, we went to theHEAR Institute to work out,' Preziosi said. "Andthen we saw Bruce in the parking lot. We usuallyleave him alone, but we were excited because we justgot the album. We asked him to autograph it, andhe was real excited. He said it was the first one he'dseen. He signed his name and put a big No. 1 on thecover.

"He was more excited than we were, I think,"See Springsteen, page B3

— i

i«

BORN TO WAIT — Anxious Bruce Springsteenfans wait behind Jack's Music Shop in RedBank, one of only three area outlets handlingcomputerized ticket sales for 10 concerts by the

R««u»r photo by Don Loral

Rumson resident at the Meadowlands in August.More fans are expected to turn out this morningwhen more tickets go on sale at Jacks, at AirportPlaza in Hazlet and in Toms River

"7

Area manto meetReagan

BY TERRY MOORE

MANALAPAN - NormanWright, Millhurst Road, will go nofarther than Bergen County thismorning to meet President Re-agan.

Reagan is expected to visit theRiver Dell Regional High School,Oradell, to commend the school's18-month-old alcohol awarenessprogram.

Wright was invited to attend thepresentation by one of the sched-uled speakers. Hector DelValle, a19-year-old Dover man who wasparalyzed from the chest down in athree-car collision nearly two yearsago. As DelValle's rehabilitationspecialist, he was asked to attendas DelValle's only guest.

A flattered Wright readily ac-cepted.

His job as a rehabilitationspecialist for the automobile indus-try is not an easy one, he said. The35-year-old township resident mustconstantly face the ugly results ofaccidents: brain damage, lostlimbs and paralysis.

During an interview last night athis father-in-law's home in TintonFalls, the Millhurst Road residentsaid the benefits of working in sucha field include the satisfaction inknowing he can help the victims ofhorrible accidents to set goals andlead productive lives.

DelValle is one of many accidentvictims who has been motivated byWright, who has worked in the fieldfor the last two years.

DelValle was declared "legallydrunk" by police following theSeptember 1982 crash that left hima quadriplegic with partial use ofhis arms, according to Wright.Although nine people were involvedin the accident, "he was the onlyone who didn't walk away, " hesaid.

Wright recalled the first time hemet DelValle, six weeks after thecar accident. "I saw a young boysitting in a wheel chair. His headwas shaved, his neck immobilizedand his arms and legs paralyzed.He had the strength of a newbornbaby. This boy. who just a short

Taxpayers group, councilmeet to discuss problems

NORMAN WRIGHT

while before was a good gymnast,looked up at me and said, 'What yousee is what you get. Where do wego from here?' There was sadnessand desperation in that statement,but there was also hope."

Wright, a former public healthnurse for MCOSS Nursing Services,a Red Bank-based home health careagency, remembered DelValle as"an individual who didn't have afuture — who had a life of despairahead of him."

Until Wright saw his patientbeing interviewed on television byWCBS-TV anchorman Jim Jensen,he was uncertain about DelValle'sfuture as a working citizen intoday's society. Wright had con-sidered suggesting that DelValleaim for a career in computersciences because the youth coulduse his hands with the help ofspecial equipment. However, DelV-alle did not have the academicbackground for such a move.

"What are you going to do witha 17-year-old quadriplegic who onlyhas skills as a carpenter and isn'tgood in high school?" Wrightasked. "Then It clicked." he saidwith enthusiasm

Today, nearly two years later,DelValle travels across the state ina specially equipped van for dis-abled drivers, speaking to highschool students about the dangersof driving while drinking.

On July 1, he starts work as apublic relations assistant for theBergen County Council on Al-coholism. DelValle was appointedto the state-funded job by Gov.Thomas H. Kean. The position willgive DelValle an annual salary of$12,000.

Wright pointed to DelValle'saccomplishment and happiness asone of the rewards of working in hisfield.

"It's almost like a fairy tale."Wright said, referring to DelValle'sachievement. "But I really believethat with hard work, determinationand positive-thinking, we can reallyovercome any negative situation."

Wright, DelValle and DelValle'sstory will be featured as part of ahalf-hour television show to bebroadcast June 27 on channel fourat 8 p.m. "Drinking and Driving —An Act of Violence" will benarrated bv actress Brooke Shields.

BY DEBORAH PRIANTE

TINTON FALLS - More than 800residents crammed the MonmouthRegional High School auditoriumlast night to listen and respond asthe Borough Council attempted toanswer 23 questions about the 1984municipal budget and recent prop-erty revaluation.

The Tinton Falls Taxpayers Ac-tion Group Inc. submitted the list ofquestions to the council threeweeks ago. At that time, the councildecided to address the group'sconcerns at a special forum insteadof a regular council meeting.

However, several residents atlast night's forum were not satis-fied with the council's three-hourpresentation, which included anextensive slide show.

Tibor G. Szekeres, group or-ganizer, said that although thecouncil was wellresearched, theydid not respond to a majority of thequestions.

"They (council members) pickedout information that made themlook good...They were hiding be-hind state laws," Szekeres added.

Szekeres said his group receivedonly four copies of the council'sanswers and they were given to thegroup just before the meeting.Szekeres argued that the councilhad plenty of time to submit a copyof the answers to his group prior tothe forum at the high school.

Councilman Howard Carter saidthe council worked many longhours in preparing responses to the23 questions. "These questionswere extremely broad and detailedand required an enormous amountof research and time in order toprepare the answers," Howardsaid.

At the meeting's opening, thecouncil condemned Szekeres for hischaracterization of public officialsas "incompetent" and his state-ment that "the borough adminis-tration is running amuck" in aletter he wrote to the council inApril.

The council also said it hadreceived information that theTFTAG, a non-profit, politicallynon-partisan organization, was ac-tively campaigning on the day of

Szekeres: 'This is an apathetic township,too trusting of its elected officials. .4change of government will open up theprocess to people not picked by politicalcronies.the primary election endorsingwrite-in candidates on a party line.

Vito Perillo, a write-in can-didate, said he ran a one-hourwrite-in campaign before the June5 primary without any endorsementfrom the TFTAG and he received 71votes, one-third of what the twoincumbent councilmembers netted.

Szekeres said he felt nothing wasaccomplished at last night's meet-ing. "We didn't get anything done... We're on totally differentwavelengths." he said.

Szekeres said his group, made upof approximately 400 families in thecommunity, plan to hire an at-torney in its efforts to redesign theborough's form of government sothat it is more responsive to thepublic.

"This is an apathetic township,too trusting of its elected officials,"Szekeres maintained. "A change ofgovernment will open up the pro-cess to people not picked bypolitical cronies."

At last night's meeting, thecouncil answered every questionsubmitted, allowing for a five-minute interval after each questionto field additional questions fromthe audience.

The five-minute interval wasoften extended to allow for thenumerous questions raised by resi-dents as well as a number ofcritical comments.

Residents argued that their mu-nicipal services have not improvedconsiderably over the last 10 yearsto merit a consistent tax rise. Theyquestioned the council why taxesrose 24.4 percent this year in lightof the recent property revaluation.

The root of much of the tax-payers' discontent centers aroundthe revaluation which brought theassessed valuation of the town to

111 percent, in line with marketvalues.

Some homeowners have ex-perienced a 40 percent or more risein taxes as a result of the propertyrevaluation.

The council explained that thiswas necessary to insure that theassessed valuation would not dropbelow 70 percent, which wouldmake the borough vulnerable to anytax appeal litigation.

The council pointed out that in1979, the borough had lost a law suitHied by the owner of the ECOMbuilding which is now known as theCECOM, because the ratio ofassessed value to 100 percent haddropped to 63 percent

According to the council, thecourt ruled in the property ownersfavor due to the fact that theborough had not revalued in atimely fashion and kept theassessments at 100 percent.

Residents at the meeting sug-gested the council lost the ECOMcase because it was "overzealous"in its reassessement and that therewas no need to undergo revaluationat the present time

The growing residential develop-ment in town, projected at anestimated 1.245 new homes over thenext five years, brought chargesfrom residents that the borough isexpanding at "too rapid a rate, ata rate taxpayers can't bear '

At the close of the meeting.TFTAG members invited the coun-cil to attend a meeting of theirorganization on June 27 at the highschool

"We would like you icouncilmembers) to join our group in itseffort to hold down spending andreverse the tide of escalatingtaxes." one member said

H i e Daily Register WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 19B4

TALENT ON DISPLAY - Atleft. Charles Meehan, seatedright, examines program duringjudging at Rumsoh-Falr HavenRegional High School Art Showand Computer Fair, white stu-dent Apoorva Muraldihara, seat-ed left, and from rear, programsupervisor Lou Meehan andstudents Scott Martin and DanSanker look on. At right, studentRobert Batey displays hiscarved decoys. Prizes wereprovided by Felice's Follies,Video on the Ritz, Entre Com-puters and the Byte Shop inEalontown.

VTeacher pact talks blocked POLICE BEAT

BY TREVOR THOMAS

TINTO.N FALLS Contractnegotiations between the teachers'union anil the Monmouth RegionalHigh School Board of Educationbroke down for the second time lastweek, it was revealed at last night'sboard meeting

Henry C Frey, head of theboard s negotiating committee,>aid its representatives met June 14•mli negotiators for the MonmouthRegional Educators Association Itwas their first meeting since May23. when the union broke off talks,complaining their counterpartswere not making a "good faith "effort to come to terms.

According to Frey, the morerecent meeting was "a legitimateeffort by both parties " to reachagreement.

•There was movement, but itwas not sufficient, " Frey said Themeeting concluded without thecontract both sides had hoped tosign before today, the start ofsummer recess As a result of thesecond failure, the MKKA is apply-ing for formal mediation, Freystated.

Prior to last week's negotiatingsession. MREA President ThomasLenk complained he has neverknown the board to settle withoutthird-party intervention He said itwas at least 10 years since itsnegotiators settled without media-tion, he alleged

Despite the breakdown, lastweek's talks left Frey feeling"heartened ' He said both sidesmade a sincere effort to come toterms and considerably closed thegap between themselves This lefthim optimistic about the outcomeof mediation

Although details were not avail-able on how close the two sides arenow. they started negotiations lastmonth with considerable dif-ferences over the financial pack-age The union reportedly asked fora 12 |>erceiit pay increase, while theboard offered slightly more than 4percent

In its regular order of businesslast mglil the board approved the

purchase of a new communicationssystem that will allow two wayradio links between the school andtwo new school buses purchasedlast month.

School Business AdministratorPatrick (•ollum said the $2,500system represented a 1400 savingsover a similar system offered bythe dealer who sold the buses Inaddition to radio units in. the twobuses, the system includes ,i re-mote unit to be instnllrtl in f'ol

linn's office and a portable unit forthe schools transportation office.

Superintendent Frank A. Volpe•gld'the units could be a life saverif a youngster had a medicalemergency while on board one ofthe buses "If it. could save ayoungster only one time, it wouldhaw paid off." he said.

Yolpe added that radio capabilityi night he added to the remaining sixvehicle! in ihesehool fleet at alater time

Pallone clam bill hitTRKNTON The state en-

vironmental commissioner hascriticized a bill intended to tightensupervision of New Jersey's clam-ming industry.

The measure, which is sponsoredby state Sen. Frank Pallone ,Ir I)Monmouth. would provide an an-nual appropriation of $200,000 forquality control, and to increasemarine police patrols in pollutedwaters.

Commissioner Robert E. Hughevsaid the bill is not a dependablesource of funding for the program

He said he prefers a revision ofthe industry's fee structure, nowbeing drafted as a bill by slateAssemblyman Anthony M VillaneJr. It Monmouth l'nder Viilane'sproposal, claimnrrs would be

assessed a per-bushel landing feeand increased license charges.

l.'ndei I'allone's proposal, theprogram could be cut during adeficit year. Hughev said

"I think the industry that cantienefil so directly from a programshould pay for it." he said.

\<>t unexpectedly, participants inIhe hard shell darn relay, in which( kims [nun Monmouth County aretransported to cleaner southern.lcise> u;ilers lor a 30-day purifica-tion period, support Pallone's bill.

Pallone said he would considerobtaining the necessary fundingthrough a new fee schedule in thefuture, hut stressed that some ofthis year's slate budget surplusshould in1 applied to the clammingIH'igrani

Juvenile dispositions releasedFREEHOLD — County Prosecutor John A. Kaye has

released the following dispositions of juvenile cases:• Frederick Hussey, 16, Garden Drive, Ocean, and

Christopher T. Clark, 16, Rustic Drive, Ocean, bothpleaded guilty to burglary and theft for burglarizing anapartment on Rustic Avenue in Ocean and stealing morethan £00 worth of jewelry.

Coleman sentenced Hussey to one-year probation, a$250 fine and restitution to the victim. Colemansentenced Clark to one-year probation and restitution tothe victim.

• Donald Tupe, 16, Shelbern Drive, Lincroft, pleadedguilty to burglarizing Joyce's Sub Shop, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft, along with another juvenile. Hewas sentenced by Coleman to one-year probation, withrestitution to the burglary victim.

• Steven Estelle, 16, of Memorial Drive, Neptune,pleaded guilty to aggravated sexual assault against a4-year-old Bradley Beach boy for whom he wasbabysitting. Estelle was sentenced by Superior CourtJudge James M. Coleman Jr. to an indeterminate termnot to exceed three years at Jamesburg

• James McDermott, 18, Lincoln Avenue, Keansburg,was indicted for his alleged role in the robbery but aSuperior Court jury acquitted him of all charges.

• Raymond Alvarez, 17, Osborn Street, Keyport, andMichael Drawer, 16, Jackson Street, Keyport, bothpleaded guilty March 30 to breaking into Keyport HighSchool and stealing approximately $10,000 worth of toolsfrom the school's metal shop. Most of the tools wererecovered when Keyport police executed a searchwarrant at Drawer's home Jan. 25.

Drawer was sentenced by Coleman to one-yearprobation, conditional upon restitution of $333.33 andcompletion of 50 hours community service. Alvarez wassentenced to one-year probation and restitution of1333.33.

Nutswamp Road to be closedMIDDLETOWN - Nutswamp Road between Middle

town-Lincroft Road and Navesink River Road will beclosed for about two weeks beginning Friday. Theclosing is necessary because of work being done on therailroad crossing.

Panel to quiz would-be trustees

Teacher held in attack on teenI continued i

Abrams saiil the school districtwould hold off action on the matteruntil after Youngs trial If he isfound guilty Ahranis said Youngshould have his substitute leachinglicense revoked

Young told police he earns $184per month, is single, and pays hismonthly rent to his mother

He said the only property heowns is a car nn<\ that he still haseducational loans i" pa) bw k.according to police

School officials were apparently

utui-ware thai Young was arrestedin Kebr.ian igfcl for the incidentthai look place the previous No-temht'i ici'ording to Robert S.iiMtttaii county probation chief.

•i i In nine ol that assault,Young \*.is employed by Check-Mnle In the county'i anli-pover-tj agency Newman said.

i',, Ma> 2H, IH83. Superior CourtJudge \Km V. Milbt-rg sentencedYi'i'ii,' |n two years probation,'•••win:,n said

Mi was reporting regularly toins iirc'kih'iii officer," NewmanS.I Ml

Summer tutor program OK'dSHRKWSBl'HY The Board of Education last night

approved a new summer tutoring program for studentswho fall below the 40th percentile on 1904 Iowa tests inreading and math

Eight of the 17 children who are eligible for Iheprogram will attend this summer, said School Super-intendent Eileen Smith-Stevens The 50th percentile isconsidered grade level and the 40th percentile is a fewmonths below grade level.

Previously, children who fell below grade levelreceived remedial tutoring during the school year, said

Smith StevensThe board passed mi application to request grant

money from ihe state Department of Education tosupplement the district's gifted and talented programby establishing a program for underachieves.

In other action the hoard passed a revised policy forthe promotion and retention of students to give clearerguidance in administering the policy It also passed anupdated policy for students wishing to remain in theschool after moving from the borough; parents mustnow provide transportation.

BY LIZ SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - Atleast 43 county residentswould like to serve onBrookdale Community Col-lege's Board of Trustees,the trustee search commit-tee was told last night.

E. Ben Micheletti, at-torney for the committee,said 90 percent of theresumes submitted for thesix vacancies on the boardhad come in response tolocal newspaper advertise-ments placed by the com-mittee last month.

Applications will be ac-cepted until July 16. Thecommittee will send itsrecommendations to thecounty Board of Free-holders in October.

Micheletti distributedcopies of the applicants'resumes to committeemembers to take home andevaluate on selectioncriteria developed by asubcommittee consistingof committee chairpersonJeremiah F. Regan,Oceanport; Norma Rose-nbloom, Monmouth Beachand Marilyn Maguire, Lin-croft.

Applicants will be ratedin the areas of business,planning, fund raising andspecific expertise. Reganasked Micheletti to for-ward other resumes to themembers as he receivesthem.

Each member will select12 top choices and bring

that list to the next com-mittee meeting on July 17.The group will then choose12 candidates to be invitedto interview for the pos-itions.

Candidates will be ident-ified by numbers — ratherthan names — during dis-cussion of their qualifi-cations at the July meet-ing. Since no agreement

Eatontown fetes studentsEATONTOWN - Graduation cer-

emonies were held yesterday for 203Memorial School eighth-graders at thePost Theater, Fort Monmouth

The following students receivedawards: Angela Rescigno. Woman'sCommunity Club award for highacademic girl; Christopher Brown.Lions Club award for high academic boy;Chea-Yo Chang. American Legion awardfor outstanding girl; Sung Hong, Ameri-can Legion awardfor outstanding boy;Beth Greenfield. Kristin Sickel Mem-orial award for outstanding girl; LloydKass, Kristin Sickel Memorial award foroutstanding boy; Joelle Sevenni, Eaton-town Schools Support staff award forbest all around girl; Christopher Brown.Kiwanis Club award for best all aroundboy; Beth Bozenhard. Eatontown PoliceDept. award for outstanding schoolcitizen, girl; Sung Hung, EatontownPolice Department award for outstand-ing school citizen, boy; BrendaBozenhard. Memorial School PTO award

St. James graduates 61RED BANK - Monsignor Frederick

Valentino officiated at the June 8graduation mass held in St. JamesChurch (or the 61 graduates of St JamesGrammar School

DAR Citizenship Awards were pres-ented to Steven Lione and Julie AnneCollart.

for outstanding school citizen KillRobert Silver. Memorial School PTOaward for outstanding school citizen;Michelle Birchfield. Officer's WivesClub award for most improved girl.Anibal UeJesus. Officer's Wives Clubaward for most improved hoy. Sami'rallamdan. NCO KM Wives Club awardfor most improved girl Matthew Fields.NCO/EM Wives Club award for mostimproved boy; Beth Greenfield, Eaton-town Teacher's Association Creativityaward, girl. Michelc Knewstuh, So-journers award, first place. DeborahDavis. Sojourners award, second place;Brian Laskey. sojourners award, thirdplace; Michael Collins. EatontownTeachers Association award, boy

Also. Lisa GraSKJ and AngeliknFuellemann. English award; JenmfetLyons and Angclika Fuellemann. socialstudies award; fain Slovin and MicheleKnewstub. science award. MichaelCataldo and Beth Bozenhard. mathaward; John Peters and TrevorBredenkamp. reading award; BrendaBozenhard. Spanish award; MichaelLeroux and Laura Cichetti, I'hys Kdaward; Chea-Yo Chang. Art award.Joelle Severini. home economics award.In Ho Ha. industrial arts award; TangelaBuford. library award; Angela Rescignoacademically talented program award.Nancy Fox. music award. JenniferMilhcan. choral music award. CarolThompson, instrumental music award,and Denise Dickerson. band award

Creative Cutting, Styling,Perming and Color

for Women, Men and ChildrenTry Amy or Richard

By Appointment Only.

cm nous101 Avenue of Two Rivers • Rumson

842-3037

could be reached onwhether the meeting had tobe open to the public underthe state "Sunshine Law,"the committee decided tohave an open meeting butprotect the confidentialityof the individuals dis-cussed.

Four of the trusteeterms to be filled will beginat the end of October and

are four-year terms. Theother two terms began lastOctober, and were filled ona holdover basis. The twopeople selected to fill thesevacancies will serve astrustees for three years.

This is only the secondtime a county search com-mittee will recommendtrustee candidates to thefreeholders.

SUMMER SALEHl-Tech Tire Has an

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Sale Prices on Bridgettone,Avon, Continental, Pirelli and More

HOURS:M. 8:30-6 Th. 8:30-6:00

T. 8:30-5W. 8:30-6

F. 8:30-6:00

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741-3500

&•/,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2o. 1984 The Dtify Register B3

TERN8 ABOUT — Cynthia Buss, conservationchairman of the Rumson Garden Club, presentsposter about shorebird nesting area prepared bythe club to William Shields, assistant super-intendent, Sandy Hook Unit, Gateway National

. " wmm >mii *tc*ir**»Recreation Area. The posters describe the birdsand their breeding, migration and nesting habits.Persons interested in helping with the study of thebirds this summer may call the park office forinformation.

Youth workers learn aboutfailure to thrive syndrome

BY JO ASTRID GLAD1NG

EAT0NT0WN - Its causesrange from "deprivation of ma-ternal affection" to emotionaldeprivation, from an extended hos-pital stay to insufficient caloric andnutritional intake, even to de-pression.

Physical symptoms usually in-clude retarded physical growth,loss of weight, delayed motorcoordination, wasting away of themuscles and an inability to smile.

Usually there is no organic basisfor the condition, which takes adevastating toll on some babies,making infants look like wizenedold men.

It's called the Failure to ThriveSyndrome. Chris Hansen, a pedi-atric consultant to the Division ofYouth and Family Services, de-scribed it in detail at a Failure toThrive Syndrome conference re-cently. His audience included coun-ty social workers, hospital staff,workers in early intervention pro-grams and foster parents.

"This is the three or four-month-old who can't roll over, the six-

monlh-old who can't sit up, theyear-old who can't walk or say afew words, the ltt-year-old whocan't bold onto his bottle," saidHansen.

Hansen said parents of babiesafflicted with Failure to Thrive areusually "not purposely neglectingtheir child-

Family problems, such as al-coholism or financial difficulties,often contribute to the rise of thesyndrome in an infant, he said."But usually there is no evidence ofsystemic disease or medical ab-normality."

To illustrate the toll the conditiontakes on infants, Hansen showedslides of emaciated babies, includ-ing one four-month-old whoweighed less than he had at birth,though his head had developednormally. "He's literally a skel-eton," Hansen said.

The syndrome does have oneadvantage over organic diseases,however, because victims are oftenable to recover under hospital careif the damage has not been toolongterm, Hansen said.

"These Infants can gain weight

at three to four time the normalrate in a hospital ... They can docatch-up growth," he said.

As ways to detect the syndrome,Hansen recommended trainingworkers to be able to tell when ababy is being underfed, when aninfant is depressed and when aninfant's weight is not within normallimits for his age.

Hansen also stressed the import-ance of follow-up work in caseswhere the child is returned to theparent's care. In one MonmouthCounty incident roughly ten yearsago, Hansen said, after the babywas brought into a hospital andgained enough weight to go home,his growth leveled off again and hereturned to the hospital — where heagain enjoyed a sharp and much-needed weight gain. But the infantwas once again returned to hishome, where he suffered as sharpa weight .loss.

"He was then restored and putinto a foster home, where he hadsteady growth," Hansen said."Those are mistakes that shouldn'thappen."

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

RED BANK - A final Pop Warner Football meetingwill be held at 7 p.m. at the Bergen Place Athletic Field.Youngsters interested in playing in the 1964 season andaccompanied by a parent or guardian may register.Parents and interested adults are invited to attend. Forinformation contact the parks and recreation depart-ment.

TOMORROWRED BANK — Families Anonymous, a fellowship for

parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavorial problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. In Riverview Medical Center's EastWing.

RED BANK — The Rotary Club will meet at 12: ISp.m. at the MoUy Pitcher Inn.

Dr. Richard Slchel, gastroenterologlst, will speak andRotary scholarships will be awarded.

FAIR HAVEN — The separated and divorced groupof the Roman Catholic Church of the Nativity will meet

at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall. Monsignor WilliamHogan, Bayonne, will speak.

The topic is "Inner Peace."

FRIDA YOCEANPORT — Sonrise, a musical group from

King's College, Briarcliff Manor, N Y , will present aconcert at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church.

OAKHURST — Township of Ocean Police Depart-ment 1964 public auction of accumulated property willbe held in the north parking lot of the municipalcomplex, Deal and Monmouth roads, at U a.m.

SATURDAYEATONTOWN - The Singles Group of the Eatontown

Cooperative Ministry is sponsoring a dinner andconversation at Garcia's Restaurant at 7 p.m.

Information is available from the First PresbyterianChurch or the United Methodist Church office orInterested people may ask for "Alan's table" atGarcia's.

Springsteen ticket sales sizzle(continued)

Preziosi said.Gerry Ryan of Middletown was patiently standing

in the early morning sun to buy tickets for her sons.She wasn't quite prepared to deal with "Boss"mania.

"I expected to go right in," Ryan said. "I got hereat 8:15, and already I'm number 80."

Meanwhile, the line outside kept growing. By 9:45a.m.. there were 338 people with numbers. Peoplewho had received numbers 94, 95 and 96 more thanan hour and 15 minutes earlier just purchased theirtickets.

Still, the faithful waited, with beach chairs, books,and frequent snack runs to Mickey's Donut Shop.

Loretta Anderson, Jack's wife, was dubbed the"Number Lady" by the waiting throng. She had thedubious distinction of assigning numbers to eachperson who walked behind the music shop into theback parking lot, looking for those platinum tickets.

"At 6:30, there were only a dozen or so kids outhere," Anderson said. "But when I took over the listat 8 a.m., there was a whole page, two columns ofnames filled up and part of another page."

Anderson said the store had received a vagueadvance warning that the ticket sale would startyesterday.

"We kind of knew Friday," Anderson said. "Wegot a call from Ticketron telling us that we shouldcall them early Tuesday for the event code to a verybig event. They wouldn't tell us specifically, but itwas obvious what it was. We were really scared(about the crowds). It ruined my whole weekend."• Anderson praised the clandestine concert arrange-ments.

"I was amazed, it really was top secret," she said."All weekend I anticipated that the phones wouldn'tstop. But there were only three phone calls all dayyesterday. We were really surprised."

Another Jack's official, who asked not to beIdentified, bad absolute proof that the concert

information was classified."One of our regular customers, he's a scalper, and

even he didn't know," the employee said. "Usuallyhe's out back waiting in line the night before, but hewas in here Monday and didn't say a word about it.However, he was the first in line this morning, soI'm sure he got six decent seats."

To accommodate the expected crunch of people.Ticketron opened its booth at 8 a.m., and each personwas allowed to buy a maximum of six tickets for the10 shows, which begin August 5 and end August 20.

At 10:30, the numbers outside swelled to 522, andpeople were advised there was a three-hour wait fortickets. Inside, the employees of Jack's were tryingto cope with the ever-growing Springsteen fever.

Andrew Anderson kept his finger down on the storetelephone's disconnect button. Every time he hungup from one phone call, the jangle would start again.He was no longer answering "Hello," now he simplyresponded, "Bruce tickets."

Jack's stopped passing out numbers at 750. By4:30, the person who at 10:15 a.m. had received ticketnumber 450 had just picked up their concert tickets.

Jack Anderson, part-owner of the store, said hewould stay open until 9 p.m. until every one who hadreceived a number that day had gotten their tickets.And Jack's would open its doors again tomorrow, tosell the remaining tickets to as many as Ticketronwould allow.

Irene Thiel, 35, of Neptune, has seen Springsteenabout 20 times, she said. She was on line againyesterday, number 141, planning to buy tickets forfour more shows.

"I saw him once at a paper drive concert inMonmouth College, in 1970 or 1971. when theadmission was a newspaper," Thiel recalled. "Eventhen the place was filled. You just knew he was goingplaces.

"Why am I coming back again? That's easy," shesaid. "He just keeps getting better with age, just likewe all do. There's no one else like him."

mu PMA$5.00 OR$3.00 REFUND ON YOUR PURCHASE.Contrary to what you may have heardabout the thrifty Scots, well be delightedto send you money to induce you toexperience our great tasting Scotch. Wellsend you $5.00 for a label from a 1.75liter bottle of Scots Grey and $3.00 for alabel from the liter or 750 ml size.While we Scots may be ^»~thrifty, we're also canny.We think once you try

Scots Grey, you'll continue to buy ScotsGrey because it's a superb deluxe Scotchwith great depth of character. Blendedfrom some thirty specially selected singlemalt whiskies plus grain whiskies, ScotsGrey's unrivalled taste is achieved by

aging each of the single whiskies'"" * * „ individually in oak casks and

then "marrying" andaging them together.

iiiiiiiiiiiii

iiiiii

Fill in and mail with back label

Name

Address

City/State.

Age

Zip

TR 2

MAIL TO: SCOTS GREY REFUND OFFER P.O BOX 6050WESTBURY. NEW YORK 11592

Offer void where prohibited by law This form must accompany you'request Offer limited to (1) refund per household and only to those oflegal drinking age in their state of residence Employees of Falbar ImportCompany, and affiliated companies and their advertising and promotionalagencies and all licensed retailers and wholesalers of alcoholic bever-ages are not eligible Back label must be enclosed lo receive refundRefund requests must be received by December 31 1984

BLENDED SCOTCH VywSKEY 66 B PROOF BOTKFD IN SCOTLAND 'IMPORTED BY FALBARIMPORI CO FRANKFORT KY I

B4 TheDfelylfegtattr Lifestyle WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1964

Their firstgraduation

tagHMr pIMM by Don Uc«PHASE8 OF GRADUATION — Russell Chapham, age 5, holds Hag (orclassmates' pledge ot allegiance during Pre-School Commencement atEalontown Community Center, top left. Jennifer Griffiths receives diploma fromhead teacher Mrs. Christine Meickle, above, and graduates give traditional tossof mortarboards, bottom left. '

Stepson must learn to eat balanced mealsDear Ann Landers: My husband's teen-age ton from

a previous marriage livei with us. He hat strange eatinghabiti, to u y the least.

Andy will lake a liking to a certain food and refuseto eat anything else. For example: Four yean ago hegot hooked on earned ckicken noodle soup. He ale II forbreakfast, lunch and dinner. After two months he said,"I hale chicken noodle soup. I can't stand the light olIt. Throw It all oil ." So the real ol the family atechicken noodle soup every night for a month.

Hi* next addiction was ihredded wheat cereal. Hewent nuts over the staff. I slocked up heavily becausetome days he'd go through six boxes. When he suddenlyturned against shredded wheat, I had enough In thehouse to feed an army.

His present crush Is on canned vegetable soup.Yesterday be ate eight cans. I told my husband thisfoolishness must stop. He said, "Buy whatever the boywants. If it's nourishing that's all that matters."

What can I do about this? - Bonkers In Mich.Dear Bonk: Take the boy to a doctor for a complete

physical to make sure he has no vitamin or mineraldeficiency. Ask the physician to talk to him and his

SEA RCH A uxtHary setsouting at Monmouth Park

O C E A N P O R T - Park Jockey Club. TheSEARCH Auxiliary for feature race will be namedAutistic Children will have"A Day at the Track" July16. Gates open at 1130a.m. and luncheon will beserved at noon in theOmnibus Box of Monmouth

father about good nutrition. They must get the messagethat balanced meals and a diversified diet are essentialto normal growth and development. Good luck.

Dear Ann: You recently printed a letter from anapartment dweller who was disturbed by offensiveneighbors. You advised that person to move. Whyshouldn't the lousy neighbors be forced to move?

I live In an old apartment building. I can't affordanything better. This place has no soundproofing. I amsick of hearing slamming doors, stomping feet, loudtalking, stereos and TVs blasting away at all hours. Notonly are these neighbors noisy, but their garbage pilesup in the back hall, which I consider a health haiard.When they have fish for supper we know it the next day.

Why should I have to go through the headache ofmoving when they are the inconsiderate slobs? — NoJustice In The Midwest

Dear N.J.: Does your lease say anything about beingasked to move if you create a nuisance? If not,complaining to the landlord probably will do no good.In that case, it is better to move rather than stay inan environment that makes you miserable.

Dear Ann: Be the patron saint of every cook In thecivilized world and print this letter. '

I am fed up with people who, when asked for a recipe,say, "With pleasure!" They then somehow manage toleave out an Ingredient or give you the wrong baking

Leas/rig is the bett way!

LEASE

ANNLANDERS NO DOWN PAYMENT

•84 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE2 Door, auto trans., w/w lires, AM radio, r. defrost.

or cooking time and you wind op with a flop.Please, folks, if you want to keep your goodies

"exclusive," say so. — Just Threw Out A W CakeDear Just: Amen.

* 1 5 6 ° 0 MOEN"TH

Decoy showscheduled forthis weekend

CAPE MAY - The ThirdAnnual Decoy Show andSale will take place be-tween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. onSaturday and Sunday atHistoric Cold Spring Vil-lage, Seashore Road.

Carvers from New Jer-sey, Pennsylvania andMaryland will be display-Ing such handcraf ted itemsas waterflow decoys,watercolor and acrylicpaintings, minatures andhand-painted and designedsportswear.

Anthony Hillman, a cel-ebrated artist and carverfor the state exhibit at theSmithsonian Institute atWashington. D C , will alsobe present.

Historic Cold Spring Vil-lage Is a > collection ofrestored buildings situatedon 35 wooded acres. Dem-onstrations are given dailyat the village's 1} craftshops.

for SEARCH Auxiliary.Chairmen of the benefit

outing are Mrs. JosephDeMarinis and Mrs.Anthomy M. Villane,Elberon, and Mrs. LeonardC. Fons, Red Bank.

Guests are welcome.For information or reser-vations, persons may con-tact Helen Mosolgo, aux-iliary president, at 8Bunker Hill Drive, Middle-town.

Our camperswarp and woof.

Weaving, painting, and arts and craft* of allkinds arc Just the beginning at tht) perfect daycamp for boy* and girls 4-12.

• Ranney-in-tlie-SumiiierCAU TODAV. 1M HOW «D . TWTON F AU«. MJ OT7I4 • M l 4777

This notice appears periodically - Bui one maybegin study at any Urn* during the year

AnnouncingTHE PMCTIUM FOR PROFESSIONALS

A CONDENSED courM ot INDlVUDUAL -nstructon Ml PRACTICAL MU-SICIANSHIP tor professional rnutxitv*. college bound muitc mapr students(both vocaKta and intl>iim«Kilihitt) or MpwinQ arrarvgtre, compost*! and/orafjng-wrrleri Depending upon one's need, vm Practium may include ElfTraining Sflhi AtMinQ, Theory, SoMnnabon. Modem Harmony (approachedfrom a melodic basis, not traditional Injured beat). Conducting, Arranging.Song Writing, Composition. Keybotvd Harmony. Anefyire. 'Orthography.Rhythmics, Acoustics, improvisation

DR. HENRY MELNIK (201)229-0511t£s«»&^V$ttl.l2i.

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f 2 4 0 a 0 MONTHi Lease payments based on 46 month open end but* new/ prolewionai

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THIS IS IT

COUNTY , _ _ w

Newconffers'Guide

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Sunday, June 24

N e W C O I T i e r S to Monmouth County will be ac-quainted with avery aspect of why ourcounty is the placeto live. It is a welcomed, keepsake edition both for new, aswell as established residents in acquainting everyone withour county*history, it's governing bodies, the availablecommunity services and what to do, see and enjoy inMonmouth County.

DON'T MISS IT!

The Register

off major store prices

SUITS TOO!NOTHING HELD BACK... EVERY-THING MUST GO... WE NEED THEROOM FOR NfiW FALL MERCHAN-DISE ARRIVING DAILY.

V

rour Hometown Newspap*... Since 1878

44 APPLE STREETTINTON FALLS

842-2727

DEPARTMENT STORE

The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1984 Your Town B ADVICE . . 5

BUSINESS •

ENTERTAINMENT 9

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Swank enclave proposed in HolmdelBY SARAH FERGUSON

HOLMDEL - Developer, metwith the Pluming Board U«t nifhtto discuss plant lor luxury resi-dences, expected to tUrt at1500.000, IB a JSO-acre golf andcountry club.

The property extends along Long-bridfe andNewman Springs roadsand la owned by two townshipdevelopers, Ronald Acquaviva andFrank DiMlsa.

•me proposed Holmdel Coif andConnty Clnb Involves the develop-ment of a 'high-quality communi-ty" of 470 homes, according toAndrew T. Sullivan of SullivanARFAA, Philadelphia.

The community would offer bothsingle-family and "villa-cluster"

Trusteeslotsreviewed

BY UX SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - At least 43county residents would like to serveon the Brookdale Community Col-lege's Board of Trustees, thetrustee search committee was toldlast night.

E. Ben Micheletti, attorney forthe committee, said 90 percent ofthe resumes submitted for the sisboard vacancies had come Inresponse to local newspaperadvertisements placed by the com-mittee last month.

Applications will be accepteduntil July 16. The committee willsend its recommendations to thecounty Board of Freeholders inOctober.

Micheletti distributed copies ofthe applicant?' resumes to commit-tee members to take home andevaluate according to selectioncriteria developed by a subcommit-tee consisting of committee chair-person Jeremiah F. Regan, Ocean-port, Norma Rosenbloom. Mon-mouth Beach, and MarilynMagulre, Lincroft.

Applicants will be rated in theareas of business, planning, fundraising and specific expertise. Re-gan asked Micheletti to forwardother resumes to the members ashe receives them.

Each member will select 12 topchoices and bring that list to thenext committee meeting on July 17.The group will then choose 12candidates to be invited to inter-view for the positions.

Candidates will be identified bynumbers — rather than names —during discussion of their qualifi-cations at the July meeting. Sinceno agreement could be reached onwhether the meeting had to be opento the public under the state"Sunshine Law," the committeedecided to have an open meetingbut protect the confidentiality ofthe individuals discussed.

Four of the trustee terms to befilled will begin at the end ofOctober and are four-year terms.The other two terms began lastOctober and were filled on aholdover basis. The two peopleselected to fill these vacancies willserve as trustees for three years.

This is only the second time acounty search committee will rec-ommend trustee candidates to thefreeholders.

- t w o or three connect-with private courtyards

Almost all the residences willhave patios overlooking the gollcoarse or the 29-acre lake. PriceswU range from 1600.000 to f 1win range from «MmllllonTSulllvan said.

Members of the proposed com-munity will have access to aprivate tennis and swim club. Thegolf club will also be open to non-

on a membership beSullivan said that while this type

of community may be new to thisarea, similar complexes are popu-lar in Florida. "There is anincreasing desire to be more open,"he said. The presentation includedslides of similar complexes to

Illustrate the landscaping quality"We have a piece of land with a

tot of natural beauty, which makesit very suitable for this kind ofdevelopment," Acquaviva said.

Sullivan said the plans would aimat preserving and enhancing theaesthetic qualities of the land. "Atot of the trees are specimen typeswe'd like to preserve."

Several existing homes on thesite would be recycled into cottagesand entrance gates, while some ofthe larger homes would be reno-vated, he said.

"We're asking for the ablUty todo one of the finest developmentson the East coast," Sullivan said.He told the board that the projectwould require major changes hi thetoning ordinances and that the

existing townhouse ordinance was"totally unacceptable."

However, township Attorney Wil-liam Queale explained that sincethe proposed development actuallyexceeded present minimum stan-dards, few changes would be re-quired.

Mayor Joseph Popolo called thepresentation "outstanding."

"The township finds this type ofcommunity very desirable," besaid.

However, the board might befaced with court pressure concern-ing why it favored luxury resi-dences. "We could offset that byasking the developers for somecontribution to help us pay for low-and moderate-income housing," besaid.

Under the Mount Laurel IIdecision of the New Jersey Su-preme Court in January MS. eachdeveloping municipality is requiredto provide its "fair share" ofaffordable housing for low- andmoderate-incomes in itftlgnrMitgrowth areas. Sullivan pointed outthat the proposed site Is not in adesignated growth zone.

Board Chairman Frank Codellasaid the board wUI discuss possiblezoning changes and other issues ata meeting July 17.

The Mount Laurel II decisionalso came up in discussion ofpossible ways to revise the town-ship Master Plan. According toboard member John P. Wadington,the plan must be modified toaccommodate the new require-

ments for low-and moderate-in-come housing. That will be dif-ficult, however, since the state hasnot yet decided what those require-ments are.

"The whole thing is in a state offlux. Nobody has come up with anynumbers yet," Wadington said.

The revision, required by statelaw every six yean, is due to becompleted by early next year.

In other business, the boardreviewed preliminary plans pres-ented by Antonio Pontoriero for aseven-to eight-lot subdivision for aresidential development off LineRoad. The board decided on a planthat would connect two cul de sacsfrom two neighboring develop-ments, allowing better trafficcirculation.

BORN TO WAIT — Anxious Bruce Springsteenlans wait behind Jack's Music Shop in RedBank, one ol only three area outlets handlingcomputerized ticket sales tor 10 concerts by the

IWgtalx phow »r Don Uxo

Rumson resident at the Meadowlands in August.More fans are expected to turn out this morningwhen more tickets go on sale at Jack's, at AirportPlaza in Hazlet and in Toms River.

Patient Springsteenfans get 'ticketed9

BY USA R. KRUSE

RED BANK - Bruce Spring-steen may be born to run, but hisfans are destined to stand andwait.

Concert tickets for the rockstar's August tour dates at theMeadowlands went on sale yes-terday, and the lines... well, thelines ran along the sidewalks,down the block, and "out in thestreets."

Jack's Music Shop, here, wasone of only three area Ticketronoutlets selling the tickets. Theannouncement of the long-awaited event, Springsteen's firsttour since 1961, was made at 8a.m., and fans addicted to that"Bruce Juice" wasted no timesqueezing in line. By 8:10, therewere already 50 people standingoutside. By 9 a.m., when Jack'sopened its doors, there were morethan 200.

"I got a phone call and it tookme exactly IS seconds to throw on

a pair of jeans, go through a redlight and get here," said KenPreziosi, 20, of Middletown.

This was the second time thismonth that Preziosi had waitedon line at Jack's. On June 4, hewas one of the first Bruce faithfulto buy "Born in the U.S.A.,"Springsteen's latest album.

"An hour after we left Jack's,we went to the HEAR Institute towork out," Preziosi said. "Andthen we saw Bruce in the parkinglot. We usually leave him alone,but we were excited because wejust got the album. We asked himto autograph it and he was realexcited. He said it was the firstone he'd seen. He signed his nameand put a big No. 1 on the cover.'He was more excited than wewere, I think."

Gerry Ryan, of Middletown,was patiently standing in theearly morning sun to buy ticketsfor her sons. She wasn't quiteprepared to deal with "Boss"mania.

"I expected to go right in,"Ryan said. "I got here at 8: IS,and already I'm number SO."

Meanwhile, the line outsidekept growing. By 945 a.m., therewere 338 people with numbers.People who had receivednumbers 94, 95 and 96 more thanan hour and IS minutes earlierjust purchased their tickets.

Still, the faithful waited, withbeach chairs, books and frequentsnack runs to Mickey's DonutShop.

Loretta Anderson, Jack's wife,was dubbed the "Number Lady"by the waiting throng. She had thedubious distinction of assigningnumbers to each person whowalked behind the music shopinto the back parking lot, lookingfor those platinum tickets.

"At 6 30, there were only adozen or so kids out here,"Anderson said. "But when I tookover the list at 8 a.m., there wasa whole page, two columns of

See Fans, page BZ

Changes in rentcontrol lawsto be studied

BY TED LOUD

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Re-sponding to tenant concerns overrent increases, the Borough Councillast night voted to form a commit-tee to consider changes in its rentcontrol laws.

The committee, comprised ofthree council members, will alsolook into ways to increase theeffectiveness of the Multiple Dwell-ing Review Board.

Although no timetable has beenset for the committee to completeits recommendations, Mayor HelenM. Marchetti said the council willtake decisive action based on thecommittee's findings.

"As soon as they can get their acttogether, we will come forwardwith a statement on it," Marchettisaid.

Last July, the council adopted aresolution governing rent standardsand regulations, limiting landlordsto annual rent increases of 10percent, 7 percent for seniorcitizens.

At the same time, the councilpassed an ordinance creating afive-member Multiple Dwelling Re-view Board.

The board was supposed tofunction as a watchdog agency tomonitor landlords' compliance withrent control laws, as well asadherence to safety and mainten-ance standards and other aspects oftenant-landlord relations Boardmembership includes two privateproperty owners, a businessman, atenant and a landlord.

But Marchetti said the ordinancewas not sufficiently "concrete" indefining the board's powers.

"This is a wide-open ordinancewith no teeth. It leaves me hangingout in left field," Marchetti said.

During a public hearing on theordinance, attended by 50 resi-dents, council members seemed inagreement that the laws providedtenants with ample protection, butexpressed concern over effectiveenforcement of those laws.

Board member Ray Rosen, aHighlandia Tenants Association ac-tivist, said the board has met onlyonce since last July, and then onlyto hold a 15-minute organizationmeeting.

Rosen said the board's "first call

to arms" was a request in April bythe Highlandia apartments landlordfor a 7 percent rent hike, effectiveat the beginning of this month. Thelandlord, Stephen Holzel, hadalready been granted a 7 percentincrease in January, making hisrequested increase twice the man-dated limit.

Although landlords must gobefore the board to be granted arate hike, the board has noauthority and. can only pass itsrecommendations to the council,according to Rosen, who holds theboard seat reserved for the tenant.

"All we have is a gentlemen'sagreement by the landlords to holdincreases to 7 or 10 percentannually," he said.

Rosen urged the council to passa resolution supporting a stateSenate bill spelling out morestringent requirements for grant-ing a landlord's request for a taxappeal, and requiring documenta-tion of rent hikes based on hardshipclaims.

The bill, the tax appealprocedures reform act, was passedby the state Assembly in March. Nodate has been set for a Senate vote.

Persistent requests from land-lords asking for property valuereassessments were a factor in thecouncil's decision to create the rentcontrol board, according to Rosen.Landlords' tax savings were trans-lated into higher tax rates for otherproperty owners, he said.

"There was a lot of agitationfrom property owners becauselandlords were getting, these gen-erous tax rebates and propertyowners were picking up the tab formunicipal services. And of cousethe tenants still didn't get a break."Rosen said.

The tax appeal reform bill issupported by the New JerseyTenants Organization. Rosen said.The Long Branch City Council hasjoined with many communities inNorth Jersey to express support forthe measure.

Marchetti did not indicate if thecouncil would adopt a resolutionsupporting the proposed legislation.

The members of the council'snewly-formed ad hoc committeeare Councilwoman Jane Higgins,and Councilmen Herbert Juppe andStephen D. Noonan

Manalapan man to meetpresident during visit

PAVINQ THE WAY — County road employeespave the last mile as they finish the bridge wideningwork at Route 520, near Holmdel Road in Holmdel.

W|lllllHnW»O«l»UK

Motorists, who have endured months ol detours,should now be able to enjoy the bridge withoutinterruption.

Clamming bill is criticizedTRENTON - The state en-

vironmental commissioner hascriticized a bill intended to tightensupervision of New Jersey's clam-ming Industry.

The measure, sponsored by stateSen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Mon-mouth, would provide an annualappropriation of 800,000 for qualitycontrol and an increase of marinepolice patrols In polluted waters.

Commissioner Robert E. Hugheysaid the bill Is not a dependablesource of funding for the program.

He said he prefers a revision ofthe industry's fee structure, nowbeing drafted as a bill by stateAssemblyman Anthony M. VillaneJr. R-Monmouth. Under Villane'sproposal, clammers would beassessed a per-bushel landing feeand increased license charges.

Under Pallones proposal, theprogram could be cut during adeficit year, Hughey Hid.

"I think the Industry that canbenefit so directly from a programshould pay for it," he said.

Not unexpectedly, participants inthe hard-shell clam relay — inwhich clams from Monmouth Coun-ty are transported to cleanersouthern Jersey waters for a X-daypurification period — supportPallones bill.

Pallone said he would considerobtaining the necessary fundingthrough a new fee schedule in thefuture, but stressed that some ofthis year's state budget surplusshould be applied to the clammingprogram.

BY TERRY MOORE


Reagan is expected to visit theRiver Dell Regional High School,Oradell, to commend the school's18-month-old alcohol awarenessprogram.

Wright was invited to attend thepresentation by one of the sched-uled speakers. Hector DelValle, a19-year-old Dover man who wasparalyzed from the chest down in athree-car collision nearly two yearsago. As DelValle's rehabilitationspecialist, he was asked to attendas DelValle's only guest.


His job as a rehabilitationspecialist for the automobile indus-try is not an easy one. he said. The35-year-old township resident mustconstantly face the ugly results ofaccidents: brain damage, lostlimbs and paralysis.

During an interview last night athis father-in-law's home in TintonFalls, Wright said the benefits ofworking in such a field include thesatisfaction in knowing he can help

the victims of horrible accidents toset goals and lead productive lives.

DelValle is one of many accidentvictims who has been motivated byWright, who has worked in the fieldfor the last two years.

DelValle was declared "legallydrunk" by police following theSeptember 1982 crash that left hima quadriplegic with partial use ofhis arms, according to Wright.Although nine people were involvedin the accident, "he was the onlyone who didn't walk away." hesaid.

Wright recalled the first time hemet DelValle, six weeks after thecar accident. "I saw a young boysitting in a wheel chair. His headwas shaved, his neck immobilizedand his arms and legs paralyzed.He had the strength of a newbornbaby. This boy, who just a shortwhile before was a good gymnast,looked up at me and said. 'What yousee is what you get. Where do wego from here?' There was sadnessand desperation in that statement,but there was also hope."

Wright, a former public healthnurse for MCOSS Nursing Services,a Red Bank-based home health careagency, remembered DelValle as"an individual who didn't have afuture — who had a life of despair

NORMAN WRIGHT

ahead of him "Until Wright saw his patient

being interviewed on television byCBS Anchorman Jim Jensen, hewas uncertain about DelValle'sfuture as a working citizen intoday's society. Wright had con-sidered suggesting that DelValleaim for a career in computer

See Local, page B2

B2 T h e DMfy Rcffirter WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.1964 M


HIGHLANDS - Regiitration If now openfor adult summer basketball leagues sponsor-ed by the Highlands Community Center andMiddletown Parks and Recreation. Gameswill be held at «:» p.m. Tuesdays beginningJuly 3 at Leonardo Park. For furtherinformation, contact Bob Taylor at thecenter.

MATAWAN - Regency Children'sAcademy. Ryers Lane, will host Open Housefrom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. For additionalinformation, call the academy.

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 10 a.m.and Alcoholics Anonymous at» p.m. at TrinityEpiscopal Church, Ryers Lane.

RED BANK - A final Pop Warner Footballmeeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the BergenPlace Athletic Field. Youngsters interested inplaying in the 1964 season and accompaniedby a parent or guardian may register Parentsand interested adults are invited to attendFor information contact the parks andrecreation department.

TOMORROWRED BANK — Families Anonymous, a

fellowship for parents, relatives and friendsof drug and alcohol abusers and children withbehavioral problems, will meet at 7:30 p.m.in Riverview Medical Center's East Wing

OLD BRIDGE - Registration for residentsfor the Parks and Recreation Department, 1Old Bridge Plaza, trip to the U.S. Military

Academy at West Point scheduled for Aug. 30begins from 7 30 to « JO p.m. Registration fornon-residents for the trip to Wheaton Villagescheduled for Aug. 10 also begins from 7!30to 8:30 p.m.

FAIR HAVEN - The separated anddivorced group of the Roman Catholic Churchof the Nativity will meet at 7:30 p.m. in thechurch hall. Monsignor William Hogan,Bayonne, will speak.

The topic is "Inner Peace."

FRIDA YMATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 10:30 a.m.

and Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at TrinityEpiscopal Church, Ryers Lane.

OCEANPORT — Sonrise, a musical groupfrom King's College, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.,will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. at CalvaryBaptist Church.

OAKHURST - Township of Ocean PoliceDepartment 1984 public auction of ac-cumulated property will be held in the northparking lot of the municipal complex, Dealand Monmouth roads, at 11 a.m.

SATURDAYHAZLET - The Pepsi-Cola basketball

competition for youngster nine to 18 years oldwill continue at 2 p.m. at Leocadia Court. .

SUNDAYRED BANK — The Memorial Association

Fans jam music storefor concert tickets

wlU bold its annual meeting at 10 a.m. at theUnitarian Church, Lincroft. An organ dona-tion will be discussed.

MONMOUTH BEACH - The RomanCatholic Church of the Precious Blood'sRosary-Altar Society will hold a flea marketfrom 8 a.m. to i p.m. at the church center,Riverdale Avenue. The rain date Is July 1.

MONDAYHIGHLANDS - Registration is now open

for adult summer basketball leagues sponsor-ed by the Highlands Community Center andMiddletown Parks and Recreation. Gameswill be held at 630 p.m. Tuesdays beginningJuly 3 at Leonardo Park. For furtherinformation, contact Bob Taylor at thecenter.

CUFFWOOD BEACH - Free needlecraftlessons are offered 2 to 4 p.m. Mondays atMcDonald's, Route 35

HAZLET - The Vacation Reading Club atHazlet Township Library begins today andcontinues throughout the summer. Prises willbe awarded.

TVESDA YHIGHLANDS - Registration is now open

for adult summer basketball leagues sponsor-ed by the Highlands Community Center andMiddletown Parks- and Recreation. Gameswill be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginningJuly 3 at Leonardo Park. For furtherinformation, contact Bob Taylor ' at thecenter.

Substitute teacher is jailedfor sex assault on teen-ager

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

RED BANK - A substitute teacher at RedBank Middle School — currently on probationfor the sexual assault of a minor less than twoyears ago — was arraigned in municipal courtyesterday, charged with sexually assaulting a14-year-old student.

While teaching here, Earl Young, 29, Of 106Lincoln Ave., Asbury Park, has been servingprobation for sexually assaulting a youth inFreehold in November 1982, according to thecounty probation department.

Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joan Abramssaid yesterday that school officials wereunaware of Young's prior offense until he wasarrested again last week.

"If we had known there was the slightestquestion about his character, we wouldn'thave put him on our substitute list," Abramssaid.

She said Young "has worked for ussporadically," and added that his employ-ment here began during the current schoolyear.

Before hiring a teacher full-time or as asubstitute, the school district gets referenceson the applicant, but does not check for acriminal record, Abrams said.

"We don't have the facilities for that," shesaid

At the arraignment, Young was sent to theMonmouth County jail in lieu of 110,000 bail.He requested that a public defender be namedto represent him.

He had been charged with aggravatedsexual contact, endangering the welfare of achild, and knowingly and unlawfully holdingthe victim in involuntary servitude.

Young was arrested last Thursday inAsbury Park, six days after he allegedlyyanked the 14-year-old into his car and fondledthe youth's genitals.

According to information the teen-agergave police, the boy had been riding hisbicycle along West Bergen Place near WillowStreet when he noticed a car swervingtowards him.

The boy told police the car then pulled upnext to him, forcing him to stop riding thebicycle after he had turned onto WillowStreet. When he peered into the car, the boysaid he recognized the driver as his substitutesocial studies teacher.

According to police, the boy said the driver,identified as Young, then grabbed his arm andpulled him into the car through the windowon the driver's side. The boy said Youngwould not allow him to leave, and that twiceduring the hour, Young put his hand down theboy's pants and fondled his genitals, policesaid.

Since the incident, the boy has returned toschool, Abrams said.

"I feel terribly concerned for the childinvolved," she said.

A warrant was issued for Young's arrestlast Wednesday, and he was apprehended thefollowing day.

Abrams said the school district would holdoff action on the matter until after Young'strial. If he is found guilty, Abrams said Youngshould nave his substitute teaching licenserevoked.

Young told police he earns $184 per month,is single, and pays his monthly rent to hismother.

He said the only property he owns is a carand that he still has educational loans to payback, according to police.

School officials were apparently unawarethat Young was arrested in February 1983 forthe incident that took place the previousNovember, according to Robert S. Newman,county probation chief.

At the time of that assault. Young wasemployed by Check-Mate Inc., the county'santi-poverty agency, Newman said.

On May 20,1983, Superior Court Judge AlvinY. Milberg sentenced Young to two yearsprobation, Newman said.

"He was reporting regularly to his proba-tion officer," Newman said.

Court battle delayedKEANSBURG - The court battle between the mayor

and the preschool principal has been postponed a month.Yesterday was supposed to have been Mayor Sal

Rinaldi's hearing date on assault charges filed bypreschool Principal Helen V. Hill and Diane Cook,mother of the preschooler who was knocked down in theJune 2 incident.

The court trial was postponed until July 17, atRinaldi's request, the court clerk said yesterday.

The trial arose out of a skirmish that occured duringthe June 2 preschool graduation. Rinaldi, who was notinvited to the graduation, got up to speak. Hill hadannounced Rinaldi with the qualifier that he was anuninvited guest. Several parents yelled at Rinaldi tostop speaking, children starting crying, and finallyparents rushed at Rinaldi to get him off stage.

Rinaldi has filed four countercharges against Hill, allpertaining to her interfering with his duties as mayor.Hill's trial will most likely be heard in anothermunicipality.

Traffic light to be activatedMATAWAN - After a more than two-year delay,

traffic lights at the Main Street railroad crossing willbe activated next week, according to Councilman HarryP. LeQuier.

Traffic lights on either side of the tracks will beginflashing on a trial basis next week, LeQuier said. If thetesting period is successful, he said, the lights will bepermanently activated the following week.

Lights were installed two years ago at theintersection of Main Street and Aberdeen Road, buthave remained unused. The traffic lights were part ofthe package of improvements included in the NewJersey Transit Corporation's renovation of the Matawantrain station in 1982.

LeQuier said an additional light was installed lastweek on the east side of the tracks at the insistence ofthe Borough Council.

Local man to meet Reagan(continued)

sciences because the youth could use his hands with thehelp of special equipment. However. DelValle did nothave the academic background for such a move.

"What are you going to do with a 17-year-oldquadriplegic who only has skills as a carpenter and isn'tgood in high school? " Wright asked "Then it clicked."he said with enthusiasm.

Today, nearly two years later. DelValle travelsacross the state in a specially equipped van for disableddrivers, speaking to high school students about thedangers of driving while drinking.

On July 1. he starts work as a public relationsassistant for the Bergen County Council on AlcoholismDelValle was appointed to the state-funded job by GovThomas H. Kean. The position will give DelValle anannual salary of (12.000.

Wright pointed to DelValle's accomplishment andhappiness as one of the rewards of working in his field.

"It's almost like a fairy tale," Wright said, referringto DelValle's achievement. "But I really believe thatwith hard work, determination and positive-thinking, wecan really overcome any negative situation."

Wright. DelValle and DelValle's story will befeatured as part of a half-hour television show to bebroadcast June 27 on channel four at 8 p.m. "Drinkingand Driving - An Act of Violence" will be narrated byactress Brooke Shields.


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Sale Prices on Bridgettone,Avon, Continental, Pirelli and Mora

HOUR8:M. 8:30-6 Th. 8:30-6:00T. 8:30-5 F. 8:30-6:00W. 8:30-6 8. 8:30-4:00U**mn m t

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Ânderson Mid the store had receiveda vagu* advance warning that the ticketsale would start yesterday

"We kind of knew Friday." Andersonsaid. "We got a call from Tlcketrontelling us that we should call them earlyTuesday (or the event code to a very bigevent. They wouldn't tell us specifically,but It was obvious what It was. We werereally scared (about the crowds). I truined my whole weekend."

Anderson praised the clandestine con-cert ArTAnf ciikciiu.

" I was amased, It really was topsecret," she said. "All weekend Ianticipated that the phones wouldn'tstop. But there were only three phonecalls all day yesterday. We were reallysurprised."

Another Jack's official, who asked notto be identified, had absolute proof thatthe concert information was classified.

"One of our regular customers, he's ascalper, and even he didn't know," theemployee said. "Usually he's out backwaiting in line the night before, but hewas in here Monday and didn't say aword about it. However, he was the firstin line this morning, so I'm sure he gotsix decent seats."

To accommodate the crunch of people,Ticketron opened its booth at 8 a.m., andeach person was allowed to buy amaximum of six tickets for the 10 shows,which begin Aug. 5 and end Aug. 20.

At 10:10, the numbers outside sweUedto m , and people were told there wasa three-hour wait (or tickets. Inside, theemployees of Jacks were trying to copewith the ever-growing Springsteen (ever.

Andrew Anderson kept his finger downon the store telephones disconnectbutton. Every time be hung up from onephone call, the Jangle would start again.He was no longer answering "Hello."now he simply responded, "Brucetickets."

Jack's stopped passing out numbers st750 By 4:30, the person who at 10:15amhad received ticket number 450 had Justpicked up their concert tickets

Jack Anderson, part-owner of thestore, said he would stay open until »p.m. until every one who had received anumber that day had gotten their ticketsAnd Jack's would open its doors againtomorrow, to sell the remaining ticketsto as many as Tlcketron would allow

Irene Thlel, 35, of Neptune, said shehas seen Springsteen about 20 times. Shewas on line again yesterday, number 141.planning to buy tickets for four moreshows.

" I saw him once at a paper driveconcert in Monmouth College, in 1170 or1971, when the admission was a news-paper," Thiel recalled. "Even then theplace was filled. You Just knew he wasgoing places.

"Why am I coming back again?" shesaid. "That's easy, He Just keeps gettingbetter with age, just like we all do.There's no one else like him."

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWNHUD CDBG PROGRAM

PUBLIC NOTICETO M i INTERESTED AGMCIES, GROUPS M l PERSONS:

Th* Township ol Middlelown is issuing Combined Notices Concerning Environmental Review ol Activities

Funded by the U.S. Department ol Housing and Urban Development, (HUD).

Those who with to comment should specify which notice they are responding to (A) Notice of Finding No

Slgnlllcanl Impact on the Environment or (B| Notice ol Intent to Request Release ol Funds tram HUD, or both.

(A) N o l l e * o l F inding N o Signif icant Impac t o n M l * Env i ronment

Issued by: Township ol Middlelown1 Kings HighwayMiddlelown. NJ.

Middletown Township proposes to request the U.S. Department ol Housing and Urban Development torelease lederal hinds under Title I ol the Housing and Community Development Act ol 1974. to be used lorthe activities listed below.

The Township has determined that the following are categorically excluded from the requirements ol theNational Environmental Policy Act. based upon HUD rules under 24 CFR. Part 5835. which defines theseactivities as having tittle or no effect on the environment:

8 4 1 Rehabilitation ol Private Properties84-2 Commercial Rehab Program84-3 Improvement ol Leonardo/Ideal Beaches

Regarding activity 84-4, the Township is deferring environmental review until appropriate data are available.This activity consists ol a subgranl to a neighborhood organization lor the purpose of developing affordablehousing. When information on silels). construction design, liming, and other activity components isdeveloped by the subgranlee. the Township will then prepare the environmental review record informationnecessary and relevant

Activity 84 5, drainage improvement, has been determined by the Township as requiring an environmentalreview. A complete Environmental Review Record has been prepared tor this activity and is on lite al theaddress identified at the end of this notice. This document concludes that there is no significant effect onthe environment due to this activity

The Township has also determined that the following activities are exempt Irom review procedures becauseol their nature as administrative or service functions, as defined in 24 CFR. Part 58.34:

8 4 6 Planning; program management84-7 program administration

The U.S. Department ol Housing and Urban Development requires that the Township of Middletown completeits environmental review responsibilities prior to requesting the release of funds.

Applicant has determined upon review of environmental factors that such request lor release ol funds willnot constitute an action significantly affecting the quality ol the human environment, and accordingly, theTownship of Middletown has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the NationalEnvironmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL91 190) The reason lor the applicant's decision Is essentially thatactivities will provide needed facilities and supportive services without si gnificanlly affecting in any adverseway the quality of the environment; environmental impacts will be almost entirely beneficial to the humanenvironment; nearly all projects are concerned wtih upgrading existing facilities and will not constituteactivities that area wholly new to the environment with questionable environmental impacts Environmentalreview records respecting the applicants proposed projects have been established by the Township eitherthis year or lor prior CDBG years which document the environmental review process of projects and morefully set forth reasons why an Environmental Impact Statement is not required Such records are on tile atthe Administrator's Office, Township Municipal Building. 1 Kings Highway. Middletown. New Jersey 07748

The records are available for public examination and copying upon request, between the hours ol 9 am.and 4:00 p.m., weekdays.

No further environmental review ol such protects is proposed to be conducted by the Township Applicantintends to request the Department of Housing and Urban Development to release funds for the above citedactivities.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this environmental decision or having specificcomments are invited to submit written comments tor consideration by the Township of Middletown to theOffice ol Community Development. 1 Kings Highway. Middlelown. New Jersey 07748. Such writtencomments should be received al the above address within IS days ol publication of this notice All suchcomments will be considered by the Township and the Township will not request the release ol federal fundsor lake any administrative action on the within activities prior to the expiration ol the comment period noted115 days after publication ol this notice)

Robert Waller,MAYOR

PUBLIC NOTICEIB) ADVANCE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ON REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK

GRANT FUNDS AND CERTIFICATION TO THE U.S. DEPARTMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS AND CERTIFICA-TION TO THE US. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

1. The Township ol Middletown intends fo submit a request and certification for the release of CommunityDevelopment Block Grant funds to the U.S. Department ol Housing and Urban Development. (HUD) onJuly 5, 1984. . '

2. The request and certification relate to Middlelown s tenth year enlillemem funds under Title I ol theHousing and Community Development Act ol 1974. as amended The total amount requeled will be(403.000. HUD has designated the grant number as B 84-MC-34 0110

3. The request and certification indicate to HUD thai the Township has met the required environmentalreview steps and procedures. An environmental review record was prepared for one activity this year andanother activity's environmental review has been deferred until later in the program year. All otheractivities are categorically excluded or exempt from the HUDdetined environmental review process asdescribed in the Notice ol Finding No Significant Impact on the Environment (Notice A).

4. Environmental Review Records. (Eflfl's), were prepared for the eighth and ninth program years toractivities thai are substantially the same as those proposed for the tenth year These ERR's havecontinued relevance to the Township's Community Development activities.

5. The Township has prepared environmental review data and findings tor all tenth year activities. This datamay be examined and copied al the Township Administrator's Office. Croyden Hall Complex, LeonardvllleRoad. Leonardo; weekdays. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Phone (201) 671-3100.

6. The Township ol Middletown will undertake the projects described above with block grant funds Irom theU.S. Department ol Housing and Urban Development under Title I ol the Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act ol 1974 The Township is certifying that Robert Waller. In his official capacity as Mayorconsents to accept the jurisdiction of the lederal courts il an action is brought to enforce responsibilitiesIn relation to environmental reviews, decision-mailing, and action; and that these responsibilities havebeen satisfied. The legal effect of certification is that upon its approval, the Township ol Middlelown mayuse the Block Grant Funds, and HUD will have satisfied Its responsibilities under the NationalEnvironmental Policy Act ol 1969 HUD will accept any objection to Its approval of the release ol fundsand acceptance ol the certification only it it is on one ol the following bases: (a) that the certification wasnot in lad executed by the chief executive officer ol the applicant; (b) that applicant's environmentalreview recorcHs) for the activity indicates omission ol a required decision, finding or slap applicable tothe projects in Ine environmental review process; (c) thai the applicant has tailed lo make one of the twolevel of clearance findings required; (d) that the applicant has'omitted one or more of the steps set forthIn HUD regulations; (e) that with respect lo exempt activities, the applicant has failed to include In theEnvironmental Review Record the written decision required or thai the applicant's decision is notsupported by tacts specified by the objecting party; (f) no opportunity was given to the Advisory Councilon Historic Preservation to review projects) effect on present or potential properties listed on the NationalRegister ol Historic Places; (g) another Federal agency has submitted a written objection lo the project!*);or (h) that other requirements of 24 CFR Par! 58.30 have not been met Objection must be prepared andsubmitted In accordance with the required procedures. (24 CFR 58). and may be addressed lo HUO atthe Newark Area Office. Military Park Building, 60 Park Place. Newark. N J 07102 Objections to therelease of funds on bases other than those cited within this notice will not be considered by HUD Noobjections received by HUO alter July 21. 1984 will be considered by HUD

7 Name and address of applicant and chief executive officer

Robert Waller. MayorTOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN1 KINGS HIGHWAYMIDDLETOWN. NJ. 07748

• • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.1984 The CMly Register B3

hlMipMllfUKlfM

A 8TEPPINQ STONE? — Mary S. Demont, right, contestant in Miss Middletown Township Pageant,executive director of the Barbizon School and in proper walking techniques. The winner willAgency, Red Bank, instructs Nairi Checksky, a receive'a $350 scholarship and other gifts.

Actor) singer among judgesof Miss Middletown pageant

MIDDLETOWN - Stage andscreen actor BlUy VanZandt, a

•Middletown native, will be one ofthe judges for the Mils Middletown

'. Township 19M Pageant to be held; Sunday at Middletown High School• Sooth auditorium at 7:30 p.m.: The pageant is sponsored by; township Department of Parti and• Recreation and the Village.Woman's Club.; VanZandt made hit movie debut

in 1978 with "Jaws 2," then took on• roles in "Taps" with Timothyr Hutton, "Star-Trek-the Motion Pic-:ture," "Slug" with Karl Maiden.

He will be a regular on "The NewOdd Couple" TV aeries.

Other Judges are GraceVuyosevich, opera linger, MayorRobert B. Waller, Lisa Sonnenfeld,former pageant winner, and RobertLyons who was a judge in the MissIdeal Beach contest.

The contest is open to townshipresidents who are single and 17 to22-years-old. Preliminary regis-tration forms are available at thehigh schools, Brookdale Communi-ty College and the parks depart-ment office at Croydon Hall,

Leonardville Road, Leonardo.The winner will be crowned by

Linda Wilson, Miss Middletown1983, and will receive a f350scholarship and other valuablegifts Cash awards of $100 and |S0will be presented to the tworunners-up.

Haintyling for contestants willbe done by Seasons of Middletownand Judy Rogers, representative ofMary Kay Cosmetics, will help withmakeup. The Barbizon School andAgency, Red Bank, is providinginstruction to contestants.

HolmdeI High graduates 191HOLMDEL - Holmdel High

School graduated 1(1 students Fri-day night.

j UfAQUtfOt Aft. ROO#f1 ACIWnlMfQ, VnaMfflVI•UwVaAarfttaW A i A I A V B I U ^ ^ rtat Kj^^^*wt4 a\toaau* Hhwff i iwf l iv i r^mjr navMaVv PSJrf B UVJ|F C Q W Q A u ^ ^ v n ,

Uura M a t JamMr S r t w Miami S u i t .

Dunaten. M k i Durdaca, D M Punaatl,t n M n IHawM. A M * Faaarloo. KrMM run.•JMQA FdntMn> Baaaity fard, MMtm.Fortmo.nd

CMrtaa Maraa II. La. Mewary. Kara* Hum.ChrMlna Murray. Anthony Murr.HO. MadaanaNaraued and Darak Natfi

Mm. an: Anna Mooala. IMna Noarrlng. Sana*O'Hara. NalaM OHvarw. Wandy OUaa. Mkflaal

Paul OMaon. OanW O H M . M a r t OoM Jr..aarbara OMdM. HaWl U S A Maria Oray. Oakra

t aWtchoff. OortMM HaMkls, Com Bonttfn, ThoifMs• j**j& • B j ' 1 . > 0 * * . j * " * * S"""1" Siaannar OfaVUH, MIOnsMI aVâ», MsCflaMI SuOAO. U4VC DUMa).:sâsifrs,Se=-4=5 »*s-u--irt

Sco« P»l«ko. Marcl mm. WlWam Poaar. A M -•rxlar PugMaa. Paul Hack. Donald Hating. PliyWaRain. Judltri DaMMU. Sharon RamUai. Kavln Maa.C I W I M Mbarta. Unda ftandmM. Anthony KuWnoJr., ftoean SamemM. SlapKarK Sanwn. Wandy

•OMfMiaSa. M a a Chans. Anna Cnv». MarkJCmtHa. KJmkany Cnrttnan. Wanna CM. S a m *.Cohan. WMain CoUatt Jr. and (Una Canoannon.. H a n ariauam ant E Thoma. Caopar. Janat•Corral. Daborah CrtaaM. •Johard ri imnnil Jr..M O M C M , noban OaM m. laranoa Dana, a m•Oar*. H«ary Dnta, Patricia DaFaHoa, Malta

KAIB) Mavrtô** Vn*V^ HsJGaV NGncy Mfs4sr VSSpnsV^nmMn> HMg. (XM. Tau-Mul Hau.. Iradl. Anthony tattapaie. JaOay Jan-

nrnga, Andiajr lump and Carl Jatmaon.

KrtaM Karr. tkarran Main. CTracayLai

UMhany. kana Don. Mlchaal DnM. Uaataa

cuna Lapra, Thomas Undaay. laonard uaath.Lanaia Lumolnu. John lyana, Jamai lyon,Daborah HcMany. Mark MoCammon. M Mac-i i i i mnuiiiiiiiiiiiim iiairinniii mini m i l iKaron MandW. bin Mtohaud.Ttonakl MMionml,NsaHCy UttfeVM, QiCtl MoQanHVjiTY, S"aVOA MOO**#

SohotWd. Philip Sct.uhm.nn. Jana Sclmaca.Staphan Saakr and Nancy Vun Shoo

Mora an: MIcMal P. Shaw, DanM SMMaton,Paul SHvar. Karon Sooim., John SpMo. DabraSpnngbara. CymN. SpuMar. Todd Staara, AndnmStambarg. Carat Sairgaa. John Suhr jr.. SharonSummar. Bronda TMbaaM. Ongary Tr.imla.Stawn Travor. EUaan Trkartoo, Skiphan Tradaau.Stavon Tuchband. Jamoa Turnar. Mark) VanaMo.Htm. Varona. Klmbarty van. EUabaHl Wafcar,Srondan Wan, Ramona Wabar. LaaUa WaWi. UuktWarn. JuHO Wolnlky. KUhryn Woyalmor. BrianVackai. Oratory Vorl. Jama. Zmackl and ChrlWan

Ceremonies at Henry Hudson> HIGHLANDS - Ninety-five stu-dents graduated last night during

; ceremonies at Henry Hudson Re-gional School.

Superintendent Robert R.Dziadou and Dr. Joseph R. Bolger,board of education president,spoke. Student addresses weregiven by Robert Lingenfelter andW i l l i a m L o u g h r a n J r . ,salutatorians, and Bruce Berrien,•valedictorian.

'. Award and scholarship winnerswere: Bruce Berrien, HenryHudson Parent-Teacher-StudentAssociation scholarship; and EllenTeeple, PTSA scholarship.

Henry Hudson Education As-sociation scholarships were wonby: Donna Michalcik, the Vera S.NicholU Memorial scholarship;Michelle Frost, the John Birdmemorial scholarship; DenlseWagner, the Madame Margaret

Olinger memorial scholarship;Debra Marchetti, National HonorSociety scholarship; and DawnSage, Project HELP scholarship.

Other winners were: RobertLingenfelter and George Roth HI,Atlantic Highlands Lions Clubscholarships; William Loughran,Frank and Dora Siefgried mem-orial scholarship; Michael Davis,Highlands Lions Club scholarship;Regina Hawley, Atlantic HighlandsGarden Club scholarship; NancyBrown, Dawn Harris and ScottHoulihan, Anthony F. Lioi mem-orial student council scholarships;William Loughran, student councilpres ident a w a r d ; RobertLingenfelter, National Honor So-ciety president award; and RichardWaters Jr. and Regina Hawley,coaches' trophy.

Graduates were:John Aitano. Unda Andaraon. Patrick

Andorion. Todd Andarion. Patricia Barry. D « M•adrord. John BaKavanca. Bruca Barrtan. JalrrayBrown. Nancy Brown, sn.wn Burgau. PatriciaBurton. Robocca Charnow. Moan Cohaa. DaanCoM.no. Charto. Ccvar. Katharlna CuMar. DawnDaly. Mlchaal Oavtt. Tharaaa DaJohn. Lynn Oku.EHtabath DOWMII. Janlca Oow.tr>. CyntruaDubuah Varonlca FannaH. MargarM Flnnagan.MKhaM Froal. Francla Forking. Richard Oarbar.RKhard OaakW. Carnal Oarbar. Roban Qhlnana.Daan Harrla. Floaua Hartago»a. John HalfMld.Rosin. Hntty and John Hkjboo.

Mlchaal Hoara, Scon Houlihan. Sn.wnHoulihan. Roban Hrbak, Vlnoanl Jaflan. FradartekKaiy. ChrWophar Katty. MaMaa Kanaai. DabraKing. Sunn King. Polar Kkm. Mary Krama.Cathartna Una. Kally lapa, Robon LMganMtar.William Loughran Jr., P«ar S. Lynch.

laura Maggl, Angal. Mandia. Dabra Marchaw.David Marotta, Oonna Michalcik. TammyMOHDWIU, r\#vin Moyitn, i nofnvsj M urcnivoti,Mlchaal Nannay. Yvon. Ochca. Prtacma O'Noli.Tammy Onaimllwr. BobM OvarMt. Sandy Par*.Palar Phu. Sharon Raardon. Dabra Raganthal.Myra Robarlaon and Kaay Roddan.

DavM Roaabach. Oaorga Roth III, ChrkaianarRugg. Dawn Sag., SHnono Samowakl. CharnalnaSan. WHkam Snaa. Jooaph SMaMa. KannathShWcU. ChrlWn. Sim., CXana 81m.. Ekanor Sim..Dawn Sloban. OonaM Smith. CWtord Taknadga IH.Euan TaaWa. Kirk Thornaon. Laakry Tom. AnthonyTrumpor. Danlaa Wagnar. Richard WaMra Jr. andDawn WUcoll.

Sixth graders receive certificatesHIGHLANDS - Thirty-two sixth

grade students received promo-tional certificates during exercisesMonday night at HighlandsElementary School.

Certificates were presented byGaU Case, president of the Board of

Education, and Robert A.Zolkiewici, superintendent.

Winners of awards were: TonyaFurey. William Orchard, LisaSopko and Shane Brogan, scholasticachievement; Lisa Holland and

David Fazio, citizenship; ShaneBrogan, Clarence Burdge mem-orial (social studies); Jason Sheaand Shannon Smith, physical educa-tion; Jamie White and SherryTango, music.

Families sought for foreign visitorsFREEHOLD - Sebastian

Krizek, IS, and Martina Vitek, 17,.will arrive from Vienna, Austria,on July S with 48 other Austrianstudents.1 They want to see America. Theywant to know what it's like to livehere. They hope to stay withAmerican families until they leave

However, only a few families

have, as yet, opened their doors tothem. The rest may arrive with nohome to go to. Families in the localarea are desperately needed.

Arrangements are being made byInternational Student HomestayServices (ISHS) The studentsspeak fluent English and come with

are planned to places of historic,educational, and recreationalinterest.

Families who are interested inhosting a student for the month areonly asked to provide room, board,and a little love.

For more information, contactL.W. Lasko of Bound Brook orTerry and Ralph Modica of Free-hold.

Garden club offering bird informationRUMSON - The Rumson Gar-

den Club has produced a postercontaining information about theIhorebird nesting area at SandyHook.

These posters describe the vari-

&birds and their breeding. mi-Ion and nesting habits.

i m e poster was presented to

William Shields, assistant super-intendent of the Sandy Hook Unit ofGateway National RecreationArea, by Cynthia Bun, conserva-tion chairman of the RumsonGarden Club.

"The park service is doingeverything to preserve our naturalresources and this poster will play

a most significant role in ourprogram," Shields said.

Jeanne Hickman, of the Re-source Management Department,is the Tern Colony manager.

Those interested in helping withthe study of the birds this summermay call the park office at SandyHook.

vmi PAYA$5.00 OR $3.00 REFUND ON YOUR PURCHASE.

Contrary to what you may have heardabout the thrifty Scots, we'll be delightedto send you money to induce you toexperience our great tasting Scotch. Wellsend you $5.00 for a label from a 1.75liter bottle of Scots Grey and $3.00 for alabel from the liter or 750 ml size.While we Scots may bethrifty, were also canny.We think once you try t

Scots Grey, you'll continue to buy ScotsGrey because its a superb deluxe Scotchwith great depth of character. Blendedfrom some thirty specially selected singlemalt whiskies plus grain whiskies, Scots

Grey's unrivalled taste is achieved byaging each of the single whiskies

~ - ^ individually in oak casks andthen > "marrying" and, aging them together

City/Stale2 I

MAIL TO: SCOTS GREY REFUND OFFER PO BOX 6050WESTBURY. NEW YORK 11592

, Offer void where prohibited by law This form must accompany your1 request Otter limited to (1) refund per household and only to trioseolI I»»I I I '1>.AL,AA inn • rt aatMi* - t - i n A! »Af iHnnr-n Cmnlnnnac r\i C ilfiir Imnj

The Daily RegisterWEDNE8DAY. JUNE 20, ie»4

•

r Town BADVICE S

BUSINESS •

ENTERTAINMENT 9

MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH

A long wait is the fate of Springsteen's fansBY USA R. M U S E

RED BANK - Bruce Springsteen • » be born to run. but biifans are destined to stand and watt.

Cooctrt tickets lor Springsteen'sAugust tour d a t e s a t the"•• • IHJWMSKB WSn On SAW Y0Md"~

day, and the line*, well the line* ranalong the lidewallu. down theblock, and "oat In the streets."

Jack'i Music Shop, here, wai oneof oaly I t m area Tkketron outlets•elltng the tickets. The an-nouncement of the long-awaitedevent, Springsteen's first tour since1981, wai made at 8 a.m., and fansaddicted to that "Bruce Juice"wasted no time squeezing In line.By »:1O, there were already SOpeople standing outside. By 9 a.m.,when Jack's opened Its doors, therewere more than 200.

"I got a phone call and it took meexactly IS seconds to throw on apah- of Jeans, go through a red light,and get here," said Ken Prezloal,20, of Mlddletown.

This was the second time thismonth that Preziosi had waited online at Jacks. On June 4, he wasone of the first Bruce faithful to buy"Born hi the U.S.A.," Springsteen'slatest album.

"An hour after we left Jack's, wewent to the HEAR Institute to workout," Preziosi said. "And then wesaw Bruce In the parking lot. Weusually leave him alone, but wewere excited because we just gotthe album. We asked him toautograph it, and be was realexcited. He said it was the first onehe'd seen. He signed his name and

put a big No. I on the cover.n« wu more wciwi uwn

were. I think," Preskwi said.G e m Ryan of MiddUtown was

patiently standing In the earlymorning sun to buy tickets (or hersons. She wasn't quit* prepared todeal with "Boss" mania.

'I expected to go right in," Ryanid. "I got hsra at 8:15, and

AirvAdy 1'in number JO.1

Meanwhile, the line outside keptgrowing. By 9:45 a.m., there were338 people with numbers. PeopleWHO nan received numbers w% voand W more than an hour and ISminutes earlier Just purchasedtheir tickets.

StlU, the faithful waited, withbeach chairs, books, and frequentsnack runs to Mickey's Donut Shop.

Loretta Anderson, Jack's wife,was dubbed the "Number Lady" bythe waiting throng. She had thedubious distinction of assigningnumbers to each person whowalked behind the music shop intothe back parking lot, looking forthose platinum tickets.

"At 6:30, there were only a dozenor so kids out here," Anderson said."But when I took over the list at 8a.m., there was a whole page, twocolumns of names filled up and partof another page."

Anderson said the store hadreceived a vague advance warningthat the ticket sale would startyesterday.

"We kind of knew Friday,"Anderson said. "We got a call fromTicketron telling us that we shouldcall them early Tuesday for theevent code to a very big event. They

Rinaldihearingput off

KEANSBURG - The courtbattle between the mayor and thepreschool principal has been post-poned a month.

Yesterday was supposed tohave been Mayor Sal Rinaldi'shearing date on assault chargesfiled by preschool PrincipalHelen V. Hill and Diane Cook,mother of the preschooler whowas allegedly knocked down inthe June 1 incident.

The court trial was postponeduntil July 17, at Rinaldi's request,the court clerk said yesterday.

The trial arose out of a skir-mish that occured during the June1 preschool graduation. Rinaldi,who was not invited to thegraduation, got up to speak. Hillhad announced Rinaldi with thequalifier that he was an uninvitedguest. Several parents yelled at

SALVATORE RINALDI

Rinaldi to stop speaking, childrenstarting crying, and finallyparents rushed at Rinaldi to gethim off stage

Rinaldi has filed four counter-charges against Hil l , a l lpertaining to her interfering withhis duties as mayor. Hill's trialwill most likely be heard inanother municipality.

Matawan to getnew traffic lights

MATAWAN - After a more thantwo-year delay, traffic lights at theMain Street railroad crossing willbe activated next week, accordingto borough Councilman Harry P.LeQuier.

Traffic lights on either side of thetracks will begin flashing on a trialbasis next week, LeQuier said. Ifthe testing period Is successful, hesaid, the lights will be permanentlyactivated the following week.

Lights were installed two yearsago at the intersection of MainStreet and Aberdeen Road, buthave remained unused. The trafficlights were part of the package ofimprovements Included in the NewJersey Transit Corporations reno-vation of the Matawan train stationIn 1982.

LeQuier said an additional lightwas Installed last week on the east

side of the tracks at the insistenceof the Borough Council.

According to Councilman RalphE. Evans, the lights are neededbecause of traffic entering MainStreet from side streets and thestation parking lots. During traincrossings this traffic causes"massive" congestion on MainStreet. Evans said.

The purpose of the trial period isto coordinate the lights with on-coming trains and with the existinggates at the tracks. LeQuier ex-plained. He blamed the railroadauthority for the delay.

But Evans said traffic lights Inthe business district of Main Streetwould not be activated until thestate Department of Transpor-tation conducted an updated trafficsurvey. Those lights have stoodunused for over a year.

Official knocksPallone proposal

TRENTON - The state en-vironmental commissioner hascriticized a bill intended to tightensupervision of New Jersey's clam-ming industry.

The measure, which is sponsoredby state Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, would provide an an-nual appropriation of ttOO.OOO forquality control, and to increasemarine police patrols In pollutedwaters.

Commissioner Robert E. Hugheysaid the bill is not a dependablesource of funding for the program.

He said he prefers a revision ofthe industry's fee structure, nowbeing drafted as a bill by stateAssemblyman Anthony M. VillaneJr, R-Moranouth Under Villane'sproposal, clammers would be

BORN TO WAIT — Anxious Bruce Springsteenfans wait behind Jack's Music Shop in Red Bank,one of only three area outlets handling com-puterized ticket sales for 10 concerts by thewouldn't tell us specifically, but it three phone calls all day yesterday.

We were really surprised."Another Jack's official, who

asked not to be identified, hadabsolute proof that the concertinformation was classified.

"One of our regular customers,he's a scalper, and even he didn'tknow," the employee said."Usually he's out back waiting in

was obvious what it was. We werereally scared (about the crowds). Itruined my whole weekend."

Anderson praised the clandestineconcert arrangements.

"I was amazed, it really was topsecret," she said. "All weekend Ianticipated that the phoneswouldn't stop. But there were only

mHimnmi^DwuxiRumson resident at the Meadowlands in August.More fans are expected to turn out this morningwhen more tickets go on sale at Jack's, at AirportPlaza in Hazlet and in Toms River.

line the night before, but he was inhere Monday and didn't say a wordabout it. However, he was the firstin line this morning, so I'm sure hegot six decent seats."

To accommodate the expectedcrunch of people, Ticketron openedits booth at 8 a.m., and each personwas allowed to buy a maximum ofsix tickets for the 10 shows, which

begin August 5 and end August20.At 10:30, the numbers outside

swelled to SB. and people wereadvised there was a three-hour waitfor tickets. Inside, the employees ofJack's were trying to cope with theever-growing Springsteen fever.

Andrew Anderson kept his fingerdown on the store telephone'sdisconnect button. Every tune hebung up from one phone call, theJangle would start again. He was nolonger answering "Hello," now besimply responded, "Bruce tickets.1'

Jack's stopped passing outnumbers at 750 By 4:30, the personwho at JO: IS a.m. had receivedticket number 450 had just pickedup their concert tickets.

Jack Anderson, part-owner of thestore, said he would stay open until9 p.m. until every one who hadreceived a number that day hadgotten their tickets And Jack'swould open its doors again tomor-row, to sell the remaining tickets toas many as Ticketron would allow.

Irene Thiel, 35, of Neptune, hasseen Springsteen about 20 times,she said. She was on line againyesterday, number 141, planning tobuy tickets for four more shows.

"I saw him once at a paper driveconcert in Monmouth College, in1970 or 1071, when the admissionwas a newspaper," Thiel recalled."Even then the place was filled.You Just knew he was going places.

"Why am I coming back again?That's easy," she said. "He justkeeps getting better with age, Justlike we all do. There's no one elselike him."

Substitute teacher faces sex chargeBY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

RED BANK - A substituteteacher at Red Bank Middle School- currently on probation for thesexual assault of a minor less thantwo years ago — was arraigned inmunicipal court yesterday, chargedwith sexually assaulting a 14-year-old student.

While teaching here, Earl Young,29, of 106 Lincoln Ave., AsburyPark, has been serving probationfor sexually assaulting a youth inFreehold in November 1982, ac-cording to the county probationdepartment.

Superintendent of Schools Dr.Joan Abrams said yesterday thatschool officials were unaware ofYoung's prior offense until he wasarrested again last week.

"If we had known there was theslightest question about his charac-ter, we wouldn't have put him onour substitute list," Abrams said.

She said Young "has worked forus sporadically," and added thathis employment here began during

the current school year.Before hiring a teacher full time

or as a substitute, the schooldistrict gets references on theapplicant, but does not check for acriminal record, Abrams said.

"We don't have the facilities forthat," she said.

At the arraignment, Young wassent to the Monmouth County Jail inlieu of $10,000 bail. He requestedthat a public defender be named torepresent him

He had been charged with ag-gravated sexual contact, endanger-ing the welfare of a child, andknowingly and unlawfully holdingthe victim In involuntary servitude.


According to Information theteen-ager gave police, the boy hadbeen riding his bicycle along WestBergen Place near Willow Streetwhen he noticed a car swerving

towards him.The boy told police the car then

pulled up next to him, forcing himto stop riding the bicycle after hehad turned onto Willow Street.When he peered into the car, theboy said he recognized the driver ashis substitute social studiesteacher.

According to police, the boy saidthe driver, identified as Young,then grabbed his arm and pulledhim into the car through thewindow on the driver's side. Theboy said Young would not allow himto leave, and that twice during thehour, Young put his hand down theboy's pants and fondled his geni-tals, police said.



A warrant was issued forYoung's arrest but Wednesday,and he was apprehended the follow-ing day.

Abrams said the school districtwould hold off action on the matter

until after Young's trial. If he isfound guilty, Abrams said Youngshould have his substitute teachinglicense revoked.

Young told police he earns $184per month, is single, and paysmonthly rent to his mother.

He said the only property heowns is a car and that he still haseducational loans to pay back,according to police

School officials were apparentlyunaware that Young was arrestedin February 1983 for a similarsexual assault incident that tookplace the previous November, ac-cording to Robert S. Newman,county probation chief.

At the time of the assault, Youngwas employed by Check-Mate Inc.,the county's anti-poverty agency,Newman said.

On May 20. 1983, Superior CourtJudge Alvin Y. Milberg sentencedYoung to two years probation,Newman said.

"He was reporting regularly tohis probation officer." Newmansaid.

Key port dredging bids go begging

assessed a per-bushel landing teeand increased license charges.

Under PaUone's proposal, theprogram could be cut during adeficit year, Hughey said.

"I think the Industry that canbenefit so directly from a programshould pay for it," he said.

Not unexpectedly, participants Inthe hard shell clam relay, in whichclams from Monmouth County aretransported to cleaner southernJersey waters for a 30-day purifica-tion period, support Palkmes bill.

Pallone said he would considtrobtaining the necessary fundingthrough a new fee schedule in thefuture, but stressed that some ofthis year's state budget surplusshould be applied to the clammingprogram. .

BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

KEYPORT - No one bid at lastnight's Borough Council meeting ona contract to dredge part of RaritanBay for construction of a boatlaunching ramp at the end of MainStreet. Only one contractor.Thomas Proctor Co., Inc. of LongBranch, bid to build the ramp itself.

The council received a 1215,000state Green Acres grant to help payfor the project. Proctor bid $543,890for the ramp contract.

The council does not plan to takeany more bids. 'Contract-submittal time Is over, said MayorRichard W. Bergen.

"We don't know what we aregoing to do." Borough EngineerJames Farry is to review the singlebid and submit a recommendationto the council.

He said that several other con-tractors asked for specificationsfor the Jobs, but none submittedbids. "You'd think we'd be able toget more back on this. It's a good-sized job," he said.

The borough is seeking a federalUrban Development Action Grantto help Dr. Ernest Stitch of RedBank construct a $2 million officebuilding on East Front Street.

The council approved an agree-ment with planning consultants.Planners Diversified, Summit, toprepare a grant application for8412.000 for the building equity.Stitch would repay the grant moneyto the borough in mortgage pay-ments that include Planners Di-versified's fee.

The building would span nearly ablock on a now-vacant lot betweenChurch. Broad, East Front andFirst Streets.

The Federal Emergency Man-agement Agency approved f 11.653in disaster aid, approximately one-third the amount requested by theborough. Before the rest of thefunds are approved, FEMA isrequiring proof that the requestedamount matches the amount actu-ally spent by the borough.

After the Baysbore « w declareda federal disaster area last spring.Keyport received county assistancein cleaning up debris' from Front

Street. FEMA wants to be sure theborough is not asking for funds tocover the county expenditures.

The council plans to resubmit anapplication to FEMA verifying thecost incurred by the borough in thewake of last spring's storms.Bergen said the county aid was notincluded in the prior request forover $30,000. He is confident theborough can prove it actually spent

the entire amount requested.The state Department of En-

vironmental Protection has ap-proved a sewer ordinance changemade by the council to qualify theBayshore Regional SewerageAuthority for a $1 million DEPgrant.

The ordinance change is one ofmany stipulations DEP has im-posed on municipalites belonging to

BRSA before it will approve thegrant.

The money will fund a BRSAproject to modernize its facilitiesand streamline operations. Theimprovements are expected toresult in savings that would "passdown" to the municipalities, ac-cording to Bergen. Keyport s pay-ment for use of BRSA facilities thisyear is expected to be approximate-ly $540,000.

Area man to meet ReaganBY TERRY MOORE


Reagan is expected to visit theRiver Dell Regional High School.Oradell, to commend the school's18-month-old alcohol awarenessprogram.

Wright was invited to attend thepresentation by one of the sched-uled speakers, Hector DelValle, a19-year-old Dover man who wasparalyzed from the chest down in athree-car collision nearly two yearsago. As DelValle's rehabilitationspecialist, he was asked to attendas DelValle's only guest.


His job as a rehabilitationspecialist for the automobile indus-try is not an easy one, he said. The35-year-old township resident mustconstantly face the ugly results ofaccidents: brain damage, lostlimbs and paralysis.

During an interview last night athis father-in-law's home in TintonFalls, Wright said the benefits ofworking in such a field include thesatisfaction In knowing he can helpthe victims of horrible accidents toset goals and lead productive lives.

DelValle is one of many accidentvictims who has been motivated byWright, who has worked In the fieldfor the last two years.

DelValle was declared legallydrunk" by police following theSeptember 1981 crash that left him

a quadriplegic with partial use ofhis arms, according to Wright.Although nine people were involvedin the accident, "he was the onlyone who didn't walk away," hesaid.

Wright recalled the first time hemet DelValle, six weeks after thecar accident. "I saw a young boysitting in a wheel chair. His headwas shaved, his neck immobilizedand his arms and legs paralyzed.He had the strength of a newbornbaby. This boy, who just a shortwhile before was a good gymnast,looked up at me and said, 'What yousee is what you get. Where do wego from here?' There was sadnessand desperation in that statement,but there was also hope."

Wright, a former public healthnurse for MCOSS Nursing Services,a Red Bank-based home health careagency, remembered DelValle as"an individual who didn't have afuture — who had a life of despairahead of him."

Until Wright saw his patientbeing interviewed on television byCBS Anchorman Jim Jensen, hewas uncertain about DelValle'sfuture as a working citizen Intoday's society. Wright had con-sidered suggesting that DelValleaim for a career in computersciences because the youth coulduse his hands with the help ofspecial equipment. However, DelV-alle did not have the academicbackground for such a move.

"What are you going to do witha 17-year-old quadriplegic who only

NORMAN WRIGHT

has skills as a carpenter and isn'tgood in high school?" Wrightasked. "Then it clicked. " he saidwith enthusiasm.

Today, nearly two years later,DelValle travels across the state ina specially equipped van for dis-abled drivers, speaking to highschool students about the dangersof driving while drinking.

On July 1. he starts work as apublic relations assistant for theBergen County Council on Al-coholism. DelValle was appointedto the state-funded job by GovThomas H. Kean. The position willgive DelValle an annual salary of$12,000.

B2 T h e D a i l y Reg is ter WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1984 • • •

CLOWNING AROUND - Fingers the MagicClown, alias Bob Fayavo of Keansburg, middle,leases Joseph Dellisanti, 5, Hazlet, during a visit

ItofMH H M M kr MM* RIMU

June 7 to Hazlet Township Public Library, whileJane Hasen, 3, of Sea Bright, looks on.

Search committee findstrustee position coveted

BY LIZ SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - At le«it 4Scounty resident! would like to genreon the Braokdale Community Col-lege's Board of Trustees, thetrustee search committee was toldlast night.

E. Ben Michelettl, attorney forthe committee, laid 90 percent ofthe resumes submitted for the sixvacancies on the board had come inresponse to local newspaperadvertisements placed by the com-mittee last month.

Applications will be accepteduntil July 16 The committee willsend its recommendations to thecounty Board of Freeholders InOctober.

Micheletti distributed copies ofthe applicants' resumes to commit-tee members to take home andevaluate on selection criteria de-veloped by a subcommittee consist-ing of committee chairpersonJeremiah F. Regan, Oceanport;

NonnaBeach and Marilyn Maguire. Un-croft. Applicant* will be rated lathe areas of business, planning,fond raising and specific emertiae.Regan asked Micheletti to forwardo>*wr resumes to the members asbe receives them.

Each member will select 12 topchoices and bring that list to thenext committee meeting on July 17.The group will then choose 12candidates to be invited to Inter-'view for the positions.

Candidates will be identified bynumbers - rather than names —during discussion of their qualifi-cations at the July meeting. Sinceno agreement could be reached onwhether the meeting had to be opento the public under the state"Sunshine Law," the committeedecided to have an open meetingbut protect the confidentiality ofthe individuals discussed.

Four of the trustee terms to befilled will begin at the end of

October and are four-year terms.The other two terms began lastOctober, and were filled on aholdover basis. The two peopleselected to HU these vacancies willserve as trustees for three years.

This I* only the second time acounty search committee will rec-ommend trustee candidates to thefreeholders. A recent state lawmandated a search committee inthe selection process in an attemptto to "depoUUdM" the appoint-ments Before this law, trusteeswere named directly by the free-holders.

In February, a county SuperiorCourt Judge ruled the formersearch committee had violated thesunshine law when It nominatedthree men for two vacancies on theboard. The two men named astrustees by the freeholders wereremoved from the board after thedecision, and the two trustees theyhad replaced continued to serve asholdovers.

Council eyes development

Taxpayers group, councilmeet to discuss problems

BY DEBORAH PR1ANTE

TINTON FALLS - More than 800residents crammed the MonmouthRegional High School auditoriumlast night to listen and respond asthe Borough Council attempted toanswer 23 questions about the 1964municipal budget and recent prop-erty revaluation.

The Tinton Falls Taxpayers Ac-tion Group Inc. submitted the list ofquestions to the council threeweeks ago. At that time, the councildecided to address the group'sconcerns at a special forum insteadof a regular council meeting.

However, several residents atlast night's forum were not satis-fied with the council's three-hourpresentation, which included anextensive slide show.

Tibor G. Szekeres, group or-ganizer, said that although the

council was well researched, theydid not respond to a majority of thequestions.

"They (council membert) pickedout information that made themlook good ... They were hidingbehind state laws," he added.

SZEKERES SAID the TFTAGonly received four copies of thecouncil's answers and they weregiven to the group just before themeeting. Szekeres argued that thecouncil had plenty of time to submita copy of the answers to his groupprior to the forum at the highschool.

Councilman Howard Carter saidthe council worked many longhours in preparing responses to the23 questions. "These questionswere extremely broad and detailedand required an enormous amountof research and time in order toprepare the answers," Howard

said.At the meeting's opening, the

council condemned Szekeres for hischaracterization of public officialsas "incompetent" and his state-ment that "the borough adminis-tration is running amuck" in aletter he wrote to. the council inApril.

THE COUNCIL also said it hadreceived information that theTFTAG, a non-profit, politicallynon-partisan organization, was ac-tively campaigning on the day ofthe primary election endorsingwrite-in candidates on a party line.

Vito Perillo, a write-in can-didate, said he ran a one-hourwrite-in campaign before the June5 primary without any endorsementfrom the TFTAG and he received 71votes, one-third of what the twoincumbent councilmembers netted.

ABERDEEN - The TownshipCouncil last night introduced anamendment to the Land Develop-ment Ordinance that may facilitatedevelopment of irregular lots.

Township Attorney NormanKauff said the amendment, whichredefines hardship, was introducedin compliance with legislationsigned into law last March by Gov.Thomas S. Kean.

The amendment states in theevent of a "strict application of anyregulation in the ordinance, wouldresult in peculiar and exceptional

practical difficulties to or excep-tional and undue hardship upon thedeveloper of such property, grant,upon an application or an appealrelating to such property, a vari-ance ... to relieve such difficultiesor hardship."

The amendment will be voted onJuly 3, following a public hearing.

The council also adopted a resol-ution recommending to the gov-ernor and state legislature passageof legislation for an improvedstatewide transportation system.

The resolution endorses "any

proposal adopted to improve thestatewide transportation systemand the state infrastructural problems including funding throughdirect grants to municipalities forthe repair of road conditions."

The council also resolved toaward transportation contracts tothe Milu Bus Company for $5,046for school buses, and $1,740 forvans.

It also awarded a 14,290 contractto the R. Helfrich & Son Corp. forair conditioned coaches.

Luxury housing considered

GRADUATIONS

Union Beach diplomas awardedUNION BEACH - Donald Shank, president of the

Board of Education presented diplomas last night to121 graduates of Memorial School. Awards werepresented to, Joseph Rodriguez and Kimberly Connersby the recreation commission; Erik Hahn and MichelleZaleski by the Parent-Teacher Association for academicprogress; Kimberly Conners by the Parent-Teacher forscholarship; Stephen Mezo and Michele Lisk by theEducation Association for perfect attendance; TammeManganelli and Marie Root by Education Associationfor scholarship; Edward Henry and June Wilson byInternational Flavors and Fragrances for excellence inscience; Tamme Manganelli by the Board of Educationfor academic achievement; Keith Moran and DeborahNelson by the American Legion for citizenship; DennisBurke and Candace Rice for academic effort: JosehphRodriguez and Deanna Nappa for fellowship.

Other award recipients were. Ann Marie Casabiancaand Sandra Ricardo for excellence in music; MichaelEccles and Deborah Nelson for basketball: DanielBorza for baseball; Jeanette VanHouten for Softball:Lori Bachelle and Laura McLaughlin for excellence nreading; Daniel Borza and Tamme Manganelli forexcellence in math; Paul Castles and Jeanne Gallman

for excellence in industrial arts; Pamela Koba and LisaPinto for excellence in home economics.

Raymond McGlyn and Sandra Turner received theMemorial School civic minded award Sherry Sheftz andEdwin Terry received the Keyport High School civicminded award John C'lymore Jr. received the award forcourage and perseverance.

Matawan promotes 370 pupilsM ATA WAN - Matawan Avenue Junior High School

held promotion exercises last night at the high schoolathletic field for 370 ninth-graders.

High academic awards were presented to DebraHecht, Richard Schweiger, Woo Yang and WilliamBerger.

The Parent Teacher Student Association award forcitizenship went to Richard Schweiger and StaceyNadell.

Dr. Kenneth Hall, superintendent of schools, wasguest speaker.

BY SARAH FERGUSON

HOLMDEL - De-velopers met with thePlanning Board last nightto discuss plans for luxuryresidences, expected tostart at half-a-milliondollars, in a 350-acre golfand country club.

The property extendsalong Longbridge and New-man Springs roads and isowned by two township

velopers, Ronald Ac-aviva and Frank DiMisa.The proposed Holmdel

uolf and County Club in-volves the development ofa "high-quality communi-ty" of 470 homes, accord-ing to Andrew T. Sullivanof Sullivan ARFAA, Phila-delphia.

The community wouldoffer both single-familyand "villa-cluster" resi-dences — two or threeconnecting homes with pri-vate courtyards and natu-ral or man-made "wateramenities."

Almost all the resi-dences will have patiosoverlooking the golf courseor the 25-acre lake. Priceswill range from $500,000 to$1 million, Sullivan said.

M e m b e r s of t h e

proposed community willhave access to a privatetennis and swim club. Thegolf club will also be opento non-residents on a mem-bership basis.

Sullivan said that whilethis type of communitymay be new to this area,similar complexes arepopular in Florida. "Thereis an increasing desire tobe more open," he said.The presentation includedslides of similar complexesto Illustrate the land-scaping quality.

"We have a piece of landwith a lot of naturalbeauty, which makes itvery suitable for this kindof development," Ac-quaviva said.

Sullivan said the planswould aim at preservingand e n h a n c i n g theaesthetic qualities of theland. "A lot of the trees arespecimen types we'd liketo preserve."

Several existing homeson the site would be recy-cled into cottages and en-trance gates, while some ofthe larger homes would berenovated, he said.

"We're asking for theability to do one of thefinest developments on theEast coast," Sullivan said.He told the board that theproject would require ma-jor changes in the zoningordinances and that theexisting townhouse ordi-nance was "totally unac-

ceptableHowever, township At-

torney William Queale ex-plained that since theproposed development ac-tually exceeded presentminimum standards, fewchanges would be required.

Mayor Joseph Popolocalled the presentation"outstanding."

"The township finds thistype of community verydesirable," he said.

However, the boardmight be faced with courtpressure concerning why itfavored luxury residences."We could offset that byasking the developers forsome contribution to helpus pay for low- and moder-ate-income housing."

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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. . . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 T h e Daily Register B3

HmuUt hold* Junior OlympicsHAZLET- More t h u ISO youngsters took part Iq the

nerwUon commission's annul Janlor Otymplct Jaw 9at RariUn High School •thWtlc flaU.

; H M overall winners wtra. MtcbeUi GragOv, juntaflrto; Ricky RjnchetU, Junior boy.; D d » *Wte,MBlor girls; and Hurry dolangeto. Mrior boys.

School Invitation winner* were Middle Ro*d.Sycamore Drive and Bean Street Schools

Kathy Crawford and Lynda UmeUo mm goM medabIn the handicapped children's races.

Fint-place winoen In the girls' individual evenUwere, 7- and tyear- olds, Michele Gregov, Janet Oliverand Courtney Quinn, a. and 10-year-olds, ChristineGaffney, Sandy McOotkey, Uura Hennlngson and SUcySantaMaria; U- and U-yesr-olds, Christine HiUi, LisaMcGrath and Karen Smutek; 13- and l4-year-old»,Denise White, Marie lannello, Janie Setier and ColeenKenney.

First-place winners In the boys' individual eventswere; 7- and J-year-olds, Ricky Ronchettl, Keith Kols.Chris Kant and Ken Powell; »- and 10-year-olds, JeffSilva, David Janexic. John Oliver, Mike Marlnello, GarthGutiarres, Brian Gregov and Brian Morgan; 11- and 12-year-olds, Nat lannello, Brian McNutt, Juan Siso, SteveLkma and Robbie Gregov; IS- and 14-year-olds, DannyCoppola, Joe Iovino, Danny Downing, Harry Colangeloand Ian Hills; 15-to-lt-year-olds, Wayne Kurpell

Guerci to be honored at dinnerMIDDLETOWN - Eleanor Guerci will be honored

during a retirement dinner tommorow in Squires Pub,West Long Branch, 8 p.m.

Guerci taught In the Port Monmouth School from1966-74 and in the Leonardo School from 1974-84 whereshe taught sixth grade. She served as president of theMiddletown Township Education Association from April1973 to June 1977 and was president of the Monmouth

County Education Association 1*74-0.Guard Is cmrrenUy serving as chairperson of the N.

J. State Board of Examiners and as chairperson ofcartUlcatloa and tenure evaluation for the New JerseyEducation Association.

Railroad work to close roadMIDDLETOWN - NuUwamp Road between Middle-

town-Lincroft Road and Navesink River Road will beclosed for about two weeks beginning Friday . Theclosing Is necessary because of work being done on therailroad crossing.

Graduation ceremony heldFRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - Rutgers Preparatory

School graduated 7,4 seniors from 28 central New Jerseycommunities in a campus ceremony last Thursday.

Among the graduates were Martin Brodsky, MatthewGilbert, Steven Kramer, Eric Weiss and Stacey Weissof Morganvllle; Robert lannone or Middletown;Richard Rosenweig and Jennie Shi of Haxlet.

Library offers 'cheap romance'SHREWSBURY - Looking for a cheap romance? The

Monmouth County Library will hold its annual book saleIn the Eastern Branch and the Freehold HeadquartersJune 23-27.

Besides a large selection of paperbacks, includingromances, at ten cents each, the sale will featurechildren's books, adult fiction and nonfictiontiandreference materials. Hardcovers and reference vol-umes will be sold for SO cents each.

The sale will be held during regular library hours:Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday, Tuesday andWednesday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.


MATAWAN - Regency Children's Academy, RyersLane, will host Open House from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Foradditional information, call the academy.

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 10 a.m. andAlcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Ryers Lane.

TOMORROWOLD BRIDGE - Registration for residents for the

Parks and Recreation Department, 1 Old Bridge Plaza,trip to the U.S. Military Academy at West Pointscheduled for Aug. 30 begins from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Registration for non-residents for the trip to WheatonVillage scheduled for Aug. 10 also begins from 7:30 to8:30 p.m

RED BANK - Families Anonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavorial problems, will

, meet at 7:30 p.m. in Riverview Medical Center's EastWing.

FRIDA YMATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 10:30 a.m. and

Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Ryers Lane.

SATURDAYHAZLET - The Pepsi-Cola basketball competition

for youngster nine to 18 years old will continue at 2 p.m.at Leocadia Court.

MONDAYCLIFFWOOD BEACH — Free needlecraf t lessons are

offered 2 to 4 p.m. Mondays at McDonald's, Route 35.HAZLET - The Vacation Reading Club at Hazlet

Township Library begins today and continues through-out the summer. Prizes will be awarded.

TVESDA YHAZLET - The RariUn Bay Town Criers Chapter of

the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement ofBarber Shop Quartet Singing in America will haverehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Raritan HighSchool, Middle Road, Hazlet.

LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow-ship for parents, relatives and friends of drug andalcohol abusers and children with behavioral problems,will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chemical DependencyCenter, Chelsea Avenue.

EATONTOWN - Families Anonymous, a fellowshipfor parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavorial problems, willmeet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the First PresbyterianChurch. 76 Wyckoff Road.

"My shoes areonly expensive if

you buy themsomeplace else?

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50% less than regular retail prices on brand name shoes.

Names like British walkers and Bostonians for men. Air steps and jordachefor women. Modem Clri for girls. And Pro-Specs, Pony and Nike for everyone.Name brands for every occasion, with new styles arriving weekly. Hundreds of•em Just waiting to find a good pair of feet to go home with. So, come on In

and give your feet and your wallet a break. Learn to Do the Frugal."

Do the Frugal at Frugal Frank'sName brand shoes at outlet prices-

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WEDNESDAY, JONS ID. I t *if OWT Lifestyle


PHASES OF GRADUATION — Russell Chapham, age 5, holds flag (orclassmates' pledge of allegiance during Pre-School Commencement atEatontown Community Center, top left. Jennifer Griffiths receives diploma fromhead teacher'Mrs Christine Meickle, above, and graduates give traditional tossof mortarboards, bottom left.

Stepson must learn to eat balanced meals a LeXVT^TDear Ann Lander•: My husband's tern-age tea from

• previous marriage lives with u«. He hai strange eatinghabits, to say the least.

Andy will lake a liking to a certain food and refneto eat anything eke. For example: Foar yean ago hegot hooked on canned chicken noodle Map. He ate It forbreakfait, lunch and dinner. After two months he tald,"I hale chicken noodle tMp. I cant stand the tight ofII. Throw it all oat." So the rest of the family atechicken noodle soup every night for a month.

Hli next addiction wai ihredded wheat cereal. Hewent null over the staff. I stocked up heavily becausesome days he'd go through six boxes. When he suddenlylamed against shredded wheat, I had enough la thehouse to feed an army.

' His present crash Is on canned vegetable soup.Yesterday he ate eight cans. I told my husband thisfoolishness must stop. He said, "Bay whatever the boywants. If it's nourishing that's all that matters."

What can I do about this? - Bonkers la Mich; Dear Bonk: Take the boy to a doctor for'a completephysical to make sure be has no vitamin or mineraldeficiency. Ask the physician to talk to him and his

SEARCH Auxiliary sets'. outing at Monmouth Park


Dear Ann: You recently printed a letter from anapartment dweller who waa disturbed by offensiveneighbors. Yoa advised that person to move. Whyshouldn't the lossy neighbors be forced to move?

I live in an old apartment building. I can't affordanything better. This place has no soundproofing. I amsick of bearing slamming doors, stomping feel, loudtalking, stereos and TVs blasting away al all hoars. Notonly are these neighbors noisy, bat their garbage pilesup in the back hall, which I consider a health baxard.Wheat they have fish for sapper we know It the next day.

Why should I have to go through the headache ofmoving when they are the Inconsiderate slobs? — NoJustice la The Midwest


Dear Ann: Be the patron salat of every cook la thecivilized world and print this letter.

I am fed ap with people who, when asked for a recipe,say, "With pleasure!" They Ihen somehow manage toleave out an ingredient or give yea the wrong baking

ANNLANDERS

t

or cooking time and yon wind up with a flop.Please, folks, If yoa want to keep year goodies

"exclusive," say so. - Jast Threw Oat A X CakeDear Just: Amen.

. O C E A N P O R T -•SEARCH Auxiliary for•Autistic Children will nave:"A Day at the Track" July16 Gates open at 11:30a.m. and luncheon will beserved at noon in theOmnibus Box of Monmouth

Decoy showscheduled forthis weekend

si

1 CAPE MAY-The Third'Annual Decoy Show andSale will take place be-tween 10a.m. and6p m on

•Saturday and Sunday atHistoric Cold Spring Vil-lage, Seashore Road.

Carvers from New Jer-sey, Pennsylvania andMaryland will be display-ing such handcrafted itemsas waterflow decoys,watercolor and acrylicpaintings, minatures andhand-painted and designedsportswear.

Anthony Hillman, a cel-ebrated artist and carverfor the state exhibit at theSmithsonian Institute atWashington, D C , will alsobe present.

. Historic Cold Spring Vil-lage is a 'collection ofrestored buildings situatedon 35 wooded acres. Dem-onstrations are given dailyat the village's IS craftshops.

Park Jockey Club. Thefeature race will be namedfor SEARCH Auxiliary.

Chairmen of the benefitouting are Mrs. JosephDeMarinis and Mrs.Anthomy M. Villane.Elberon, and Mrs. LeonardC. Fons, Red Bank.

Guests are welcome.For information or reser-vations, persons may con-tact Helen Mosolgo, aux-iliary president, at 8Bunker Hill Drive. Middle-town. '


W—vin«. painting and arts and crafts of aH

camp fw boys and gwts 4-12*

Th» not** appMis pCtftodtCtty - Bui on* maybtgtn ttutfy « any Km* during M» y*c«r

AnnouncingTHE PRACTIUM FOR PR0FE8SMHIALS

A CONDENSED H u m ot INCXVUOUM. MrucWn n PRACTICAL MUSICIANSMIP Po. potoakonal mmc»ra. coMgt bound mm* m«or tfuMna

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N e W C O I T ) e r 8 to Monmouth County will be ac-quainted with avery aspect of why our county is the placeto live. It is a welcomed, keepsake edition both (or new, aswell as established residents in acquainting everyone withour county#history, it's governing bodies, the availablecommunity services and what to do, see and enjoy inMonmouth County.

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The Daily RegisterWEDNE8IVSY.JUN|aO.UB4 BADVICE

BUSINESSENTERTAINMENT.

509

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN

BY TERRY MOORE

MANALAPAN - N o r m t nWright. Militant Ropd, will go DOfurther H I M B«rgen County this

' to meet President Re-

man to meet president

Reagan to expected to vtart theRJvtrMU Regional Hifb School.OndeU, to commend the school's

"».. . . ^ t w i invited to attend thepresentation by one of the sched-nled ipeakers, Hector DelValle, a19-year-old Dover man who wasparalyxed f rom the cbeit down In athree-car coUUion nearly two yeanago. At DdValles rehablllutlonspecialist, be m i asked to attendat DelValle's only guest.

A flattered Wright readily ac-

Teacherheld onsex rap

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

RED BANK - A substituteteacher at Red Bank Middle School— currently on probation for thesexual assault of a minor l e u thintwo yean ago - wai arraigned inmunicipal court yesterday, chargedwith sexually assaulting a 14-year-old student

While teaching here. Earl Young.29. of 105 Lincoln Ave , AiburyPark, has been serving probationfor sexually assaulting a youth inFreehold in November 1982, ac-cording to the county probationdepartment.

Superintendent of Schools Dr.Joan Abrams said yesterday thatschool officials were unaware ofYoung's prior offense until he wasarrested again last week.

"If we had known there was theslightest question about his charac-ter, we wouldn't have put him onour substitute list," Abrams said.

She said Young "has worked forus sporadically," and added thatbis employment here began duringthe current school year.

Before hiring a teacher rull-timeor as a substitute, the schooldistrict gets references on theapplicant, but does not check for acriminal record, Abrams said.

"We don't nave the faculties forthat," she said.

At the arraignment. Young wassent to the Monmouth County jail inlieu of $10,000 bail. He requestedthat a public defender be named torepresent him.

He had been charged with ag-gravated sexual contact, endanger-ing the welfare of a child, andknowingly and unlawfully holdingthe victim in involuntary servitude.


According to information the'teen-ager gave police, the boy hadbeen riding his bicycle along WestBergen Place near Willow Streetwhen be noticed a car swervingtowards him.

The boy told police the car thenpulled up next to him, forcing himto stop riding the bicycle after hehad turned onto Willow Street.When be peered into the car, theboy said he recognized the driver asbis substitute social studiesteacher.

According to police, the boy saidthe driver, identified as Young,then grabbed his arm and pulledhim into the car through thewindow on the driver's side. Theboy said Young would not allow himto leave, and that twice during thehour. Young put his hand down theboy's pants and fondled his geni-tals, police said.



A warrant was issued forYoung's arrest last Wednesday,and he was apprehended the follow-ing day.

Abrams said the school districtwould bold off action on the nutteruntil after Young's trial. If he isfound guilty, Abrams said Youngshould have his substitute teachinglicense revoked.

Young told police he earns $184per month, Is single, and pays hismonthly rent to nil mother.

He said the only property heowns is a car and that he stiU haseducational loans to pay back,according to police.

School officials were apparentlyunaware that Young was arrestedin February 1983 for the incidentthat took place the previous No-vember, according to Robert S.Newman, county probation chief.

At the time of that assault.Young was employed by Check-Mate Inc., the county's anti-pover-ty agency, Newman said.

On May » . IMS, Superior CourtJudge Ahrln Y. Milberg sentencedYoang to two years probation.

Hat Job at aspecialist for the automobile Itry Is not an easy one. be said. The

constantly face the Eg* results ofaccident*: brain damage, lostlimbs and paralysis,

t During an Interview last night atMs father-in-law's borne inTmtonFalls, Wright said the benefits ofworking in such a field include thesatisfaction in knowing ha can helpthe victims of horrible aeddeats toset goals and lead productive lives.

DelValle it one of many accidentvictims who has been motivated byWright, who has worked In the fieldfor the last two years.

DelValle was declared "legallydrunk" by police following theSeptember 1962 crash that left hima quadriplegic with partial use of

u s arms, accorang to wngnt.Although nine people were Involvedn the accident, "ha was the onlyone who didn't walk away." be

Wright recalled the first time bemet DelValle, six week* after thecar accident. "I saw a young boysitting hi a wheel chair. His beadwas shaved, his neck inM""Milmland his arms and lags paralyxed.He bad the strength of a newbornbaby. This boy. who Just a snortwhile before was a good gymnast,looked up at me and said, "What yousee Is what you get Where do wego from hare?' There was sadnessand desperation in that statement.but there was also hope."

Wright, a former public healthnurse for MCOSS Nursing Services,a Red Bank-based home heal th care

agency, remembered DelValle as"an individual who didn't have afuture - who had a life of despairahead of h im"

Until Wright aaw his patientbeing Interviewed on television byCBS Anchorman Jim Jensen, bewas uncertain about DelValle'sfuture as a working citizen intoday's society. Wright had con-sidered suggesting that DelValleaim for a career in computersciences because the youth coulduse his hands with the help ofspecial equipment. However, DelV-alle did not have the academicbackground for such a move.

"What are you going to do witha 17-year-old quadriplegic who onlyhas skills as a carpenter and isn'tgood in high school?" Wrightasked. "Then It clicked." be saidwith i

BORN TO WAIT — Anxious Bruce Springsteenfans wait behind Jack's Music Shop in Red Bank,one of only three area outlets handling com-puterized ticket sales lor 10 concerts by the

Freehold native at (he Meadowlands in August.More fans are expected to turn out this morningwhen more tickets go on sale at Jack's, at AirportPlaza in Hazlet and in Toms River.

Springsteen fans massto buy concert tickets

BY LISA R. KRUSE

RED BANK - Bruce Spring-steen may be born to run, but hisfans are destined to stand and wait.

Concert tickets for Springsteen'sAugust tour dates at theMeadowlands went on sale yester-day, and the lines - well, the linesran along the sidewalks, down theblock, and "out in the streets."

Jack's Music Shop, here, was oneof only three area Ticket ron outletsselling the tickets. The an-nouncement of the long-awaitedevent, Springsteen's first tour since1981, was made at 8 a.m., and fansaddicted to that "Bruce Juice"wasted no time squeezing in line.By 8:10, there were already SOpeople standing outside. By 9 a.m.,when Jack's opened its doors, therewere more than 200.

"I got a phone call and it took meexactly 15 seconds to throw on apair of jeans, go through a red light,and get here," said Ken Preiiosi,20, of Middletown.

This was the second time thismonth that Prezlosi had waited online at Jack's. On June 4, he wasone of the first Bruce faithful to buy"Born in the U.S.A.," Springsteen'slatest album.

"An hour after we left Jack'*, wewent to the HEAR Institute to workout," Preiiosi said. "And then wesaw Bruce in the parking lot. Weusually leave him alone, but wewere excited because we just gotthe album. We asked him toautograph it, and he was realexcited. He said it was the first onehe'd seen. He signed his name andput a big No. 1 on the cover.

"He was more excited than wewere. I think," Preiiosi said.

Gerry Ryan of Middletown waspatiently standing in the earlymorning sun to buy tickets for hersons. She wasn't quite prepared todeal with "Boss" mania.

"I expected to go right in," Ryansaid. "I got here at 8:19, and

already I'm number 80."Meanwhile, the line outside kept

growing. By 9:45 a.m., there were338 people with numbers. Peoplewho had received numbers 94, 95and 98 more than an hour and ISminutes earlier had just purchasedtheir tickets

Still, the faithful waited, withbeach chairs, books, and frequentsnack runs to Mickey's Donut Shop.

Loretta Anderson, Jack's wife,was dubbed the "Number Lady" bythe waiting throng. She had thedubious distinction of assigning anumber to each person who walkedbehind the music shop into the backparking lot, looking for thoseplatinum tickets.

"At 6:30, there were only a dozenor so kids out here," Anderson said."But when I took over the list at 8a.m., there was a whole page, twocolumns of names filled up and partof another page."

Anderson said the store hadreceived a vague advance warningthat the ticket sale would startyesterday.

"We kind of knew Friday,"Anderson said. "We got a call fromTicketron telling us that we shouldcall them early Tuesday for theevent code to a very big event. Theywouldn't tell us specifically, but itwas obvious what it was. We werereally scared (about the crowds). Itruined my whole weekend."

Anderson praised the clandestineconcert arrangements.

"I was amazed, it really was topsecret," she said. "All weekend Ianticipated that the phoneswouldn't stop. But there were onlythree phone calls all day yesterday.We were really surprised."

Another Jack's official, whoasked not to be identified, hadabsolute proof that the concertinformation was classified.

"One of our regular customers,he's a scalper, and even he didn'tknow," the employee said."Usually he's out back waiting in

Toxic waste meeting tonightMARLBORO - The Burnt Fly

Bog Citizens' Advisory Committeeis scheduled to meet tonight withrepresentatives from the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection and from contractingfirms Involved in the cleanup andinitial removal of toxic wastematerials at Burnt Fly Bog.

Couneilwoman Barbara Vec-chlarelli, a member of the commit-

tee, said the DEP officials andcontractors' representatives areexpected to meet with the commit-tee at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall "toexplain the procedures they'regoing to use to clean up" the toxicwaste site. The Burnt Fly Bogcleanup project is listed as numbereight on the list of 85 federalSuperfund sites in the state.

Representatives of Ebasco Ser-

vices Inc., a New York City-basedfirm, and three New Jersey con-tractors, I) Annunzio Brothers Con-struction, the N.J. Aguilar Associa-tion and Rogers' Resources, areexpected to discuss the cleanupprocedures with the committee.

"It will be an explanatory meet-ing for us and all the residents ofthe town." Vecchiarelli said

The meeting is open to the public.

Today, nearly two years later,DelValle travels across the state Ina specially equipped van for dis-abled driven, speaking to highschool students about the dangersof driving while drinking.

On July 1, be starts work a i apublic relations assistant for theBergen County Council on Al-coholism. DelValle was appointedto the state-funded Job by Gov.Thomas H. Kean. The position willgive DelValle an annual salary of112,000.

Wright pointed to DelValle'saccomplishment and happiness asone of the rewards of working in hisHeld.

"It's almost like a fairy tale,"Wright said, referring to DelValle'sachievement. "But I really believethat with hard work, determination

NORMAN WRIGHT

and positive-thinking, we can reallyovercome any negative situation."

Wright, DelValle and DelValle'sstory will be featured as part of ahalf-hour television show to bebroadcast June 27 on channel fourat 8 p.m.

line the night before, but he was inhere Monday and didn't say a wordabout it. However, he was the firstin line this morning, so I'm sure hegot six decent seats."

To accommodate the expectedcrunch of people, Ticketron openedits booth at 8 a.m., and each personwas allowed to buy a maximum ofsix tickets for the 10 shows, whichbegin August 5 and end August 20.

At 10:30, the numbers outsideswelled to 522, and people wereadvised there was a three-hour waitfor tickets. Inside, the employees ofJack's were trying to cope with theever-growing Springsteen fever.

Andrew Anderson kept his fingerdown on the store telephone'sdisconnect button. Every time hehung up from one phone call, thejangle would start again. He was nolonger answering "Hello," now hesimply responded, "Bruce tickets."

Jack's stopped passing outnumbers at 750. By 4:30, the person 'who at 10:15 a.m. had receivednumber 450 had just picked uptickets.

Jack Anderson, part-owner of thestore, said he would stay open until9 p.m. until all who had receivednumbers that day had gotten theirtickets. And Jack's would open itsdoors again tomorrow, to sell theremaining tickets to as many asTicketron would allow.

Irene Thiel, 35, of Neptune, hasseen Springsteen about 20 times,she said. She was on line againyesterday, number 141, planning tobuy tickets for four more shows.

"I saw him once at a paper driveconcert in Monmouth College, in1970 or 1971, when the admissionwas a newspaper," Thiel recalled."Even then the place was filled.You just knew he was going places.

"Why am I coming back again?That's easy," she said. "He justkeeps getting better with age, justlike we all do. There's no one elselike him."

Posh enclaveconsideredin Holmdel

BY SARAH FERGUSON

HOLMDEL - Developers metwith the Planning Board last nightto discuss plans for luxury resi-dences, expected to start at half-a-million dollars, in a 350-acre golfand country club.

The property extends along Long-bridge and Newman Springs roadsand is owned by two townshipdevelopers, Ronald Acquaviva andFrank DiMisa

The proposed Holmdel Golf andCounty Club involves the develop-ment of a "high-quality communi-ty" of 470 homes, according toAndrew T. Sullivan of SullivanARFAA, Philadelphia

The community would offer bothsingle-family and "villa-cluster"residences — two or three connect-ing homes with private courtyardsand natural or man-made "wateramenities."

Almost all the residences willhave patios overlooking the golfcourse or the 25-acre lake. Priceswill range from $500,000 to $1million, Sullivan said.

Members of the proposed com-munity will have access to aprivate tennis and swim club. Thegolf club will also be open to non-residents on a membership basis.

Sullivan said that while this typeof community may be new to thisarea, similar complexes are popu-lar in Florida. "There is anincreasing desire to be more open,"he said. The presentation includedslides of similar complexes toillustrate the landscaping quality.

"We have a piece of land with alot of natural beauty, which makesit very suitable for this kind ofdevelopment," Acquaviva said.

Sullivan said the plans would aimat preserving and enhancing theaesthetic qualities of the land. "Alot of the trees are specimen typeswe'd like to preserve."

Several existing homes on thesite would be recycled into cottagesand entrance gates, while some ofthe larger homes would be reno-vated, he said.

"We're asking for the ability todo one of the finest developmentson the East coast," Sullivan said.He told the board that the' projectwould require major changes in thezoning ordinances and that theexisting townhouse ordinance was"totally unacceptable."

However, township Attorney Wil-liam Queale explained that sincethe proposed development actuallyexceeded present minimum stan-dards, few changes would be re-quired.

Mayor Joseph Popolo called thepresentation "outstanding."

"The township finds this type ofcommunity very desirable," hesaid.

However, the board might befaced with court pressure concern-ing why it favored luxury resi-dences. "We could offset that byasking the developers for somecontribution to help us pay for low-and moderate-income housing," hesaid.

Under the Mount Laurel IIdecision of the New Jersey Su-preme Court in January 1983, eachdeveloping municipality is requiredto provide its "fair share" ofaffordable housing for low- andmoderate-incomes in designatedgrowth areas. Sullivan pointed outthat the proposed site is not in adesignated growth zone.

Board Chairman Frank Codellasaid the board will discuss possiblezoning changes and other issues ata meeting July 17.

The Mount Laurel II decisionalso came up in discussion ofpossible ways to revise the town-ship Master Plan. According toboard member John P. Wadington,the plan must be modified toaccommodate the new require-ments for low-and moderate-in-come housing. That will be dif-ficult, however, since the state hasnot yet decided what those require-ments are.

"The whole thing is in a state offlux. Nobody has come up with anynumbers yet," Wadington said.

Changes in rentto be studied

BY TED LOUD

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Re-sponding to tenant concerns overrent increases, the Borough Councillast night voted to form a commit-tee to consider changes in its rentcontrol laws.

The committee, comprised ofthree council members, will alsolook into ways to increase theeffectiveness of the Multiple Dwell-ing Review Board.

Although no timetable has beenset for the committee to completeits recommendations, Mayor HelenM. Marchetti said the council willtake decisive action based on thecommittee's findings.

"As soon as they can get their acttogether, we will come forwardwith a statement on it," Marchettisaid.

Last July, the council adopted aresolution governing rent standardsand regulations, limiting landlordsto annual rent increases of 10percent, 7 percent for seniorcitizens.

At the same time, the councilpassed an ordinance creating afive-member Multiple Dwelling Re-view Board.

The board was supposed tofunction as a watchdog agency tomonitor landlords' compliance withrent control laws, as well asadherence to safety and mainten-ance standards and other aspects of

tenant-landlord relations. Boardmembership includes two privateproperty owners, a businessman, atenant and a landlord.

But Marchetti said the ordinancewas not sufficiently "concrete" indefining the board's powers.

"This Is a wide-open ordinancewith no teeth. It leaves me hangingout in left field," Marchetti said.

During a public hearing on theordinance, attended by 50 resi-dents, council members seemed inagreement that the laws providedtenants with ample protection, butexpressed concern over effectiveenforcement of those laws.

Board member Ray Rosen, aHighlands Tenants Association ac-tivist, said the board has met onlyonce since last July, and then onlyto hold a 15-minute organizationmeeting.

Rosen said the board's "first callto arms" was a request in April bythe Highlandia apartments landlordfor a 7 percent rent hike, effectiveat the beginning of this month. Thelandlord, Stephen Holzel, hadalready been granted a 7 percentIncrease in January, making hisrequested increase twice the man-dated limit.

Although landlords must gobefore the board to be granted arate hike, the board has noauthority and can only pass itsrecommendations to the council,according to Rosen

B2 T h e Daily Register WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.1864 . „ .

Butterfliesat schoolstart book

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Stu-dents at Errickson School watchedcaterpillars torn Into Painted Ladybutterflies during their last fourweeks of classes.

They also fed them sugar waterduring the chrysallia stage ofmetamorphosis, replacing theground Malva leaves eaten byyoung caterpillars.

The project delights the children,according to their teacher, Carol F.Fountain, and it even prompted herto write a book about butterflies.

Fountain, also the school li-brarian, was assigned to write abook for students in kindergartenthrough third grade during a courseshe took for her master's degree inlibrary science, received fromGlassboro State College in May."Bartholomew the Butterfly" wasan instant success with students atthe elementary school.

"When we got the first butterflykit last year, I found that therewere no colorful butterfly picturebooks, and no books with a correctexplanation of the process" bywhich a butterfly grows up. "So,since I had to write a children'sbook anyway, I wrote this one,"Fountain said.

Rose Marie Heim. the school'slibrary aide, drew the illustrations.

Starting about May 14, thecaterpillars grew through four skinchanges before each curled up in achrysallis, Fountain said. Ten dayslater, most of the butterflies hatch-ed and were released.

Kindergarteners to sixthgraders, the children watched

arch committeeto choose 6 of 43

LAST BUTTERFLY — At top, Carpi Fountain,media specialist at Errickson School, FreeholdTownship, holds the last of 30 butterflies that grewup in her library this spring under the watchful eyesof students from grades K-6 Jessica Sears, 10,and Lisa Fern, 9, watch eagerly for the late-bloomer

eagerly for signs of the firsthatchings, she said. They knew thatonly 25 to 30 of the 32 caterpillarswould reach adulthood, but kepthoping all the stragglers wouldmake it.

The school's butterfly kit camewith caterpillars, Malva leaves,and a container for sugar water,along with complete instructions.The kits are available from InsectLore Products, Shatter, Calif.

to flutter away — which it did, shortly after this photowas taken. They are holding "Bartholomew theButterfly," a book Fountain wrote, as part of amaster's degree program, after last year's butterflyproject. Below, the two 4th-graders took a last peekat the butterfly in its cage.

Graduation heldfor adult students

ENGLISHTOWN - A smallgroup of unusual students washonored Monday night by FreeholdRegional High School District.

Graduation exercises were held,during the regular Board of Educa-tion meeting, for 23 students in thedistrict's accredited adult highschool program.

Since it started six years ago, theprogram has produced 106 gradu-ates, 68 of whom have continuedtheir education at two- or four-yearcolleges, according to Irv Kotkin,principal of the adult school.

"This program has enabled themto get better positions and betterpay," Kotkin said.

The graduates were: RuthBurlett, 50, Howell; Marie LynnCorio, 19, Englishtown; Jill AnnCorn, 23, Manalapan; Heidi AnnDeLengyel, 19. Freehold Township;

Michael DePietro. 19, FreeholdTownship; Peter John Ellerman,22, Freehold Township; ArnaldoFernandes, 20, Englishtown; Car-rol J. Franklin, 19, Englishtown;Elizabeth Ann Futo, 19, Man-alapan; Michelle Gershkowitz, 19,Manalapan; Suzanne L. Gidley, 19,Marlboro; and Cindy Lee Good-man, 26, Freehold Township.

Also, William Glenn Hockins, 32,Farmingdale; Suzanne Maria Kuri,19, Howell; Phyllis M. Leonetti, 34,Howell; Rose-Marie-Magda Lom-bardi, 23, Freehold Township;Thomas Nesby, 20, Freehold;Joseph Palmieri, 21, Englishtown;David A. Paul, 19, Howell;Kathleen Horner Preston, 19, Free-hold Township; Mary A. Slade, 19,Marlboro; Linda Trojan, 26, Free-hold Township; and DorothyVastola, 19, Colts Neck.

BY UZ8BKEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - At least 4}county residents would like to serveon Brookdale Community College'sBoard of Trustees, the trusteesearch committee was told lastnight.

E Ben Micbeletti, attorney forthe committee, said 90 percent ofthe resumes submitted tor the sixvacancies on the board had come biresponse to local newspaperadvertisements placed by the com-mittee last month.

Applications will be accepteduntil July 16. The committee willsend its recommendations to thecounty Board of Freeholders inOctober.

Micheletti distributed copies ofthe applicants' resumes to commit-tee members to take home andevaluate on selection criteria de-veloped by a subcommittee consist-ing of committee chairpersonJeremiah F. Regan, Oceanport;Norma Rosenbloom, MonmouthBeach and Marilyn Maguire. Lin-croft. Applicants will be rated inthe areas of business, planning,fund raising and specific expertise.Regan asked Micheletti to forwardother resumes to the members ashe receives them.

Each member will select 12 topchoices and bring that list to thenext committee meeting on July 17.The group will then choose 12candidates to be invited to inter-

view lor the positions.Candidates will be identified by

numbers -i rather than names —during dttmnkm of their qualifi-cations at the July meeting. Sinceno agreement could be reached onwhether the meeting had to be opento the public under the state"Sunshine Law," the committeedecided to have an open meetingbut. protect the confidentiality ofthe Individuals discussed.

Four of tbe trustee terms to befined will begin at the end ofOctober and are four-year terms.The other two terms began lastOctober, and were filled on aholdover basis. The two peopleselected to fill these vacancies willserve as trustees for three years.

This is only the second time acounty *earch committee will rec-ommend trustee candidates to thefreeholders. A recent state lawmandated a search committee inthe selection process in an attemptto "depoliticize" the appointments.Before this law, trustees werenamed directly by the freeholders.

In February, a county SuperiorCourt judge ruled the formersearch committee had violated thesunshine law when it nominatedthree men for two vacancies on theboard. The two men named astrustees by the freeholders wereremoved from the board after thedecision, and the two trustees theyhad replaced continued to serve asholdovers.

Clamming proposal hit

"*»»

TRENTON - The state en-vironmental commissioner hascriticized a bill intended to tightensupervision of New Jersey's clam-ming industry.

The measure, sponsored by stateSen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Mon-mouth, would provide an annualappropriation of 1200,000 for qualitycontrol and increased marinepolice patrols in polluted waters.

Commissioner Robert E. Hugheysaid the bill is not a dependablesource of funding for the program.

He said he prefers a revision ofthe industry's fee structure, nowbeing drafted as a bill by stateAssemblyman Anthony M. VillaneJr. R-Monmouth. Under Villane'sproposal, clammers would beassessed a per-bushel landing fee

and increased license charges.Under Pallone's proposal, the

program could be -cut during adeficit year, Hughey said.

"I think the industry that canbenefit so directly from a programshould pay for it," he said.

Not unexpectedly, participants inthe hard shell clam relay, in whichclams from Monmouth County aretransported to cleaner southernJersey waters for a 30-day purifica-tion period, support Pallone's bill.

Pallone said he would considerobtaining the necessary fundingthrough a new fee schedule in thefuture, but stressed that some ofthis year's state budget surplusshould be applied to the clammingprogram.

Matawan promotes 370 pupils Reunion ticket deadline soonMATAWAN - Matawan Av-

enue Junior High School heldpromotion exercises last night atthe high school athletic field for370 ninth-graders.

High academic awards werepresented to Debra Hecht. Rich-ard Schweiger. Woo Yang and speaker.

William Berger.The Parent Teacher Student

Association award for citizenshipwent to Richard Schweiger andStacey Nadell.

Dr. Kenneth Hall, super-intendent of schools, was guest

M A N A L A P A N -Tickets must be purchasedby Friday for the 10threunion of Manalapan HighSchool's class of 74, ac-

cording to event or- tel, Freehold Informationganizers. and reservations are avail-

The reunion is scheduled able from Sue Petrocellifor Saturday, July 28. at Domenico and Donna Az-the Sheraton Gardens Ho- zari Ruane.

Hearings postponed in preschool scuffleKEANSBURG - The

court battle between themayor and the preschoolprincipal has been post-poned a month.

Yesterday was supposedto have been Mayor SalRinaldi's hearing date onassault charges filed bypreschool Principal Helen

V. Hill and Diane Cook,mother of a preschoolerwho was allegedly knockeddown in the June 2 inci-dent.

The court trial was post-poned until July 17 atRinaldi's request the courtclerk said yesterday.

The trial arose out of a

skirmish that occured dur-ing the June 2 preschoolgraduation. Rinaldi, whowas not invited to thegraduation, got up tospeak. Hill had announcedRinaldi with the qualifier

that he was an uninvitedguest. Several parentsyelled at Rinaldi to stopspeaking, children startingcrying, and finally parentsrushed at Rinaldi to gethim off stage.

Rinaldi has filed fourcountercharges againstHill, all pertaining to herinterfering with his dutiesas mayor. Hill's trial willmost likely be heard inanother municipality.


Edge on the Competition

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In Addition to Our Fine NorthernItalian Cuisine, We Also Offer...

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INCLUDES SALAD,BREAD & BUTTER,VEGETABLE & COFFEE 7*

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Lunch 1E Dinner

74 Main Street, Matawan. NJ 07747(201)566-0267

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:

Sal* Prices on Bridgestone,Avon, Continental, Pirelli and More

HOURS:M. 8:30-6 Th. 8:30-6:00T. 8:30-5 F. 8:30-64)0W. 8:30-6 S. 8:30-4:00

500 Rt. 35, Shrewsbury

741-3500 UKMJIIMMHV

Deborah Foundation benefitSoftball match scheduled

SHREWSBURY - ADaborah Heart and Lung*

\ ._ ...

Bram Milb, willAliMgk i M r t I* free, donatloa tickets ire

IHe event wUlf«atiir«UM on'PMrtmMtaaAMcU- «UkMl iMtrlettsii to nee. reUfioa, national orlfln orUon and employee* of radio IUUOO WHTG, Eatootown. the iaabUlty to pay for care.

Colts Neck recreation schedule outCOLTS NECK - The township Recreation Commit-

tee baa retoaied i u July tchedule of ipecUl evenU andInstructional programs.

Kicking off the month will be toe annual Indepen-dence Day celebration on Wednesday. July «. This year,plans include a hand concert be»tnnin| at 7 p.m., stuntsand games for children, and toe traditional fireworksdisplay at dusk, all at Township Hall.

The annual children's Fishing Derby will be held onSaturday, July 14, from 10 a.m. to noon at the TownshipHall complex. The derby U open free to all townshipyouth aged 14 and under Awards will be presented Inl i e caUgories of smallest, heaviest, largest and mostunusual fish Participants must provide their ownfishing equipment and bait.

Two outdoor concerts are scheduled at the complex.On Tuesday, July 10, there will be a teen rock concertand on Tuesday, July M, an adult concert featuringmusic from the "Big Band Era." Each concert willbegin at 7:30 p.m. Participants should bring their ownchain or blankets to alt on.

Outdoor evening movies are scheduled for eachThursday in the month At Conover Road School, "FirstMan to the Moon" will be shown on July S and "PastBreak" on July 1»; at Cedar Drive School, "Spiderman"will appear July 12 and "Munater Go Home" on July18. Each free show will begin at 8 p.m.; in the eventof bad weather, the movies will be shown in the schoolgym.

Two sessions of adult tamis instruction will begin inJuly. Session I will be held each Tuesday and Thursdaytor three weeks, July 1 to July 19. Session II begins onJuly M and wiU meet Tuesdays and Thursdays untilAugust « In each session, beginner classes will meetbom 6:15 to 715 p.m. and intermediate classes from7:18 to 8:18 p.m. Registration In advance is required.

Outdoor volleyball for township residents 18 years oldand over will be held, for free, from 7 to t p.m. eachMonday at the Cedar Drive School, under the directionof a volleyball supervisor.

Senior shuffleboard will be held each Wednesdayfrom 6:30 to S p.m. at the Township Ha|l shuffleboardcourts under the direction of Howard Summervllle.Novices and advanced players can receive Instructionand improvement hints.

Supervised teen bus trips, for youths 14 yean old andover, go to Seven Presidents Oceanfrait Park, LongBranch, each Wednesday. Each trip requires aminimum of 10 participants and reservations must bemade at least 24 hours in advance. All bus trips leavefrom Township Hall at 9:30 a.m. and return by 4 p.m.Permission slips, which can be obtained at TownshipHall, are required.

The Youth Tennis Team, which will compete thissummer in the Jersey Shore Youth League, is stillaccepting players. The team is open to Township youthages 7 to 17 years old. Each week it plays against anopposing team of similar skill.


MAT AW AN - Regency Children's Academy, RyenLane, will host Open House from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Foradditional Information call the academy.

TOMORROWFREEHOLD — The Exchange Club of Greater

Freehold will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the American Hotel.Robert Huguley, principal planner of the MonmouthCounty Planning Board, will give an update on theManasquan Reservoir System Project.

The club holds its regular luncheon meeting everyThursday; new members are welcome.

FREEHOLD — A free high blood pressure screeningwill be held from » a m to noon at the MCOSS Women,Infant and Children Clinic, 37 March St., sponsored bythe Monmouth Hypertension Control Project.

RED BANK - Families Anonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabusers and children with behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. in Rivervlew Medical Center's EastWing.

FRIDAYFREEHOLD - A free bloodpressure screening will

be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Foodtown, 597 ParkAvenue, sponsored by the Monmouth HypertensionControl Project.

SATURDAYFREEHOLD - Battle of Monmouth weekend starts

today with the annual parade, which will form in theFreehold Raceway parking lot at 2 p.m. and begin itsmarch eastward on Manalapan Avenue. The parade willproceed along Broad Street, Yard Avenue, West MainStreet, Murray Street, and Schanck Street to MonumentPark.

SVNDAYFREEHOLD - The annual reenactment of the Battle

of Monmouth will begin at 1:30 p.m. at Battlefield StatePark.

TUESDAYLONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow-

ship of relatives and friends concerned about the useof drugs and related behavioral problems, will meet at7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Chemical DependencyTreatment Center, 152 Chelsea Ave.

"My shoes areonly expensive if

you buy themsomeplace else:

"Because at regular stores, you'll pay full retail price. At my place, FrugalFrank's, you'll get the very same shoes for dollars less, up to a whopping

50% less than regular retail prices on brand name shoes.

Names lite British Walkers and Bostonians for men. Mr Steps and Jordachefor women. Modem Girl for girls. And Pro-Specs. Pony and Nike for everyone.Name brands for every occasion, with new styles arriving weekly. Hundreds of'em Just watting to find a good pair of feet to go home with, so, come on In

and give your feet and your wallet a break. Learn to Do the Frugal."

VDo the Frugal at Frugal Frank'sName brand shoes at outlet pricesr

Major credit cards accepted

* • * • WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1984 83

mil PAYA$5.00 OR $3.00 REFUND ON YOUR PURCHASE.Contrary to what you may have heardabout the thrifty Scots, we'll be delightedto send you money to induce you toexperience our great tasting Scotch. We'llsend you $5.00 for a label from a 1.75liter bottle of Scots Grey and $3.00 for alabel from the liter or 750 ml size.While we Scots may be „ - -thrifty, we're also canny. . - *We think once you try

Scots Grey, you'll continue to buy ScotsGrey because it's a superb deluxe Scotchwith great depth of character. Blendedfrom some thirty specially selected singlemalt whiskies plus grain whiskies, ScotsGrey's unrivalled taste is achieved by

aging each of the single whiskies"" - - ^ individually in oak casks and

then "marrying" andaging them together.

iiiiiiiitiitiitiiiii

Fill in and mail with back label

Name _ -

Address

City/State Zip

TR 2MAILTOSCOTSGREYREFUNDOFFER PO BOX 6050

WESTBURY. NEW YORK 11592

V 7 his form must accompany your• Ofter void where prohibited by law Th>*>w, >request Oiler limited to (1) refund per household and only to those ol

I legal drinking age in their state of residence Employees olFaibar Import II Company, and affiliated companies and their advertising and promotional |• agencies and all licensed retailers and wholesalers ol alcoholic bever- |

ages are not eligible Back label must be enclosed to receive refund .I Refund requests must be received by December 3t 1984I BLENOEDSCOTCH WHISKEY 86 BPHOOFBOTTLEOINSCO1LAND1 IMPORTED BY F»IB»R IMPORT CO FRANKFORT KV I

i«S

f B4 TheDaaly &MIT lifestyle Cf, JUNE 20.1984


PHASES OF GRADUATION - Russell Chapham, age 5. holds flag forclassmates' pledge of allegiance during Pre-School Commencement atEalontown Community Center, top left. Jennifer Griffiths receives diploma fromhead teacher Mrs. Christine Meickie, above, and graduates give traditional tossof mortarboards, bottom left. .

Stepson must learn to eat balanced meals • "ty'TSiP'Dear A M Landeri: My hatband's tcen-afe too from

a prevlou marriage lives with ui He hat image cat lo|habiu, le My the lean.

Andy will lake a Ilkiaf to a ctrlaia food aad reratelo eat aaythlag etae. For example: Fear yean ago begot hooked oo caaaed chicken noodle Map. He ale II lorbreaklait. Innch and dinner After two monlki he MM," I hate chicken Mode seep. I caa'l itaad the tight olIt. Throw It all out." So the rest ol the family atechicken noodle Map every might for a moots.

Hli next addiction was shredded wheat cereal. Hewent aati over the itaff. I flocked ap heavily hecaaaesome days he'd go Ihroogh six boxes. When he >addenlyturned against shredded wheat, I had eaoagfc n thehome to feed an army.• His preseat crash Is oa caaaed vegetable soap.Yesterday he ate eight caas. I teM my hatband thisfoolishness mast step. He said, "Bay whatever the boywaals. If It's aoarishlag that's all that matters."

What can I do aboat this? - Boaters la Mich.Dear Bonk: Take the boy to a doctor for a complete

physical to make sure he has no vitamin or mineraldeficiency. Ask the physician to talk to him and Ms

SEARCH Auxiliary setsouting at M on mouth Park


Dear ABB: Yoa recently printed a letter from anapartment dweller who was dlilarbed by offcnilveneighbors Yoa advised that person to move. Why_«. i j - i i * h * Inaaain aa*l«hlww* ha* fitrfarll lib nuiv*^fDuvran i U K KNsy neijniwri BC I W I T V w» navvc.

I live In an old apartment balMlng. I can't affordaaything better. This place has ao aoaadprooflag. I amsick of hearing flamming doors, ttomplng feet, loadulklng, stereos aad TVs blasting away at all hoars. Not

ily are these neighbors noisy, bat their garbaii la the back hall, which I coaslder a health I

ANNLANDERS

only are these neighbors noisy, bat their garbage pHeiap in the hack hall, which I coaslder a health haurdWhen they have llth lor tipper we know it the next day

Why should I have to go through the headache ofmoving when they are the lacoaslderate slobs? - NoJnilice In The MUwest


Dear ABB: Be the patrea taint of every cook la Ikecivilised world tad print ibis letter.

I am fed ap with people who, when atked for a recipe,say, "With pleasure!" They then somehow manage toleave oat aa Ingredient or give yoa the wrong baking

or cooking lime aad yoa wind ap with a flop.Please, folks, If yoa want to keep yoar goodies

"exclusive," say so. - Jast Threw Oat A I t CakeDear Just': Amen.

! O C E A N P O R T -SEARCH Auxiliary forAutistic Children will have7'A Day at the Track" July16 Gates open at 11:30a.m. and luncheon will beserved at noon in theOmnibus Box of Monmouth

Decoy showscheduled forthis weekend' CAPE M A Y - T h e ThirdAnnual Decoy Snow andSale will take place be-tween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. onSaturday and Sunday atHistoric Cold Spring Vil-lage, Seashore Road.

Carvers from New Jer-sey, Pennsylvania andMaryland will be display-ing such handcrafted itemsas waterflow decoys,watercolor and acrylicpaintings, minatures andhand-painted and designedsportswear.

. Anthony Hillman, a cel-ebrated artist and carverfor the state exhibit at theSmithsonian Institute atWashington. D C , will alsobe present.* Historic Cold Spring Vil-

lage is a (collection ofrestored buildings situatedon 35 wooded acres. Dem-onstrations are given dallyat the village's IS craft

Park Jockey flub. Thefeature race will be namedfor SEARCH Auxiliary.

Chairmen of the benefitouting are Mrs. JosephDeMarinis and Mrs.Anthomy M. Villane,Elberon, and Mm. LeonardC. FOBS, Red Bank.

Guests are welcome.For Information or reser-vations, persons may con-tact Helen Mooolgo, aux-iliary president, at SBunker HU1 Drive. Middle-town.


Wosnrl»9.»a4irtln«.andaftaandofaftaolallhlwdaomhiattHobasjtnntnitthopflootdev

begin Mudyai any tm«7££L,M«Mr.

AnnouncingTHE PMCTIUM FOR fflOFESSIDUALS

A CONDiNMO M l 01 IttUVUOUM. Muaon M PRACTICAL MU- lieouM male nap Mudm(BUB num»m*im\ium*tm>«meHnxm>an,u*w<mntnv«

• o n g - W l . Oafwidlng upon ontt MM, M Pnetum nay M M K EnTniiia, SlgW Hwang. Ttaoiy. SqmimMn. UoDyn Mmrngn, wynat ladnan •HmSoc M M . not noWaai tamtf l a w . CondueMkAmngMg.Song WiOng. Companion. KMtoanJHomony. AnMyM. OdMgnphn.Rhytwrna. feouotoi. linpiSilonW

DR. HENRY MELNIK (201)229-0511

NO DOWN PAYMENTM CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

2 Door, aulo (ram.. w/w tires, AM radio, r. defrost

'15600 MSRHM F O H D L . T . D .

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| down, light group. P/S, P/Band more.

' 2 2 8 0 0 -SS1™. M CHEVROLET CAMARO8POHT CPEI V-6. auto, overdrive trans., P/S, P/B. air. I/glass, root

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stavs/•fftcli of Get M, wUtS o w and iht $titm h>find thi yourt+tokx*FounUkiof and feel 10You. years yoinacr.

ca — niiiiai >Cmtmmlm

ISnalat,!

I NewcoiA \ j f U l C l 6 Sunday, June 24

N e W C O m e r S to Monmouth County will be ac-quainted with avery aspect of why our county is the placeto live. It is a welcomed, keepsake edition both for new, aswell as established residents in acquainting everyone withour county*history, it's governing bodies, the availablecommunity services and what to do, see and enjoy inMonmouth County.

DON'T MISS IT!

44 APPLE STREETTINT0N FALLS

842-2727

DEPARTMENT STORE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1864 B5

nigiwi KttXoPr Don loan

LUAU LOCATION -Displaying Items to beauctioned olf at a Poly-nesian Luau to benefitMonmouth Unit, As-sociation lor RetardedCitizens, are, from left,Susie Sabln, Fair Haven,event chairman, holdingOrrelors crystal bowl;Rosemary Brewer, LittleSilver, hostess, withhandmade shawl, andKris Reilly, Rumson,member of the sponsor-ing organization, theAuxiliary for RetardedCitizens, holding fourtickets to Broadwayshow, "La Cage auxFolles." Sabin and Reillyare also wearing hand-made sweaters that willbe up for bids.

How to avoid sunburnBY LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

The tun it again beginning to reach 1U tenlth,pouring iu warm radiance OR opoted bodies. Soonthe rapid disrobing process begins and toe deep-fryseason is on Its way.

Sun worshippers, overanxious to acquire a tan,overexpose themselves and often pass a fewmiserable overboiled days of penance for theirenthusiasm.

The warnings against deliberate overexposuremust be heeded so that the skin will not be Injuredby the burn. And sunburn is a real burn; not unlikethe painful burn that follows scalding or fire.

Fortunately severe discomfort is usually the onlyconsequence. But occasionally sunburn can bedistressing enough to require hospiullzation andprolonged treatment.

The advice to prevent a severe sunburn is easyto follow. Start with short periods of exposure,especially to the sensitive areas of the midriff,shoulders, back, legs and chest. The face and neck,because of constant exposure, may be less sensitiveto the sun's rays. It Is pointless and unnecessaryto ruin a single day of holiday happiness by the self-infliction of painful burns.

Increase the exposure gradually. Do not add onebum on top of another before the skin is completelyhealed and is no longer tender. The sensible use ofsunscreens and lotions undoubtedly does protect thesensitive skin from overexposure.

Remember that the Intensity of the sun's rays ismagnified when the rays bounce off sand andwater. This combination can be most hazardous

YOUR

HEALTH

SALTY FOODSFor those interested la limiting their salt intake,

make note that the following foods are highest Insalt content: bacon, bouillon, broth, cheese, ham,corned beef, corn chips, frankfurters, olives (greenand ripe), oysters, peanuts, pickles, pizza, popcorn,potato chips, pretzels, relish, sauerkraut, sausage,soy sauce, tuna fish (canned In oil), "enriched"waffles, and Worcestershire sauce.

An overlooked source of salt Is carbonateddrinks.

When labels are read carefully, many hiddensources of high salt become apparent. Foods thatseem to be Innocuous may contain a great dealmore salt than is suspected.

This Is exceedingly important. For many casesof mild high blood pressure can be kept undercomplete control by limiting the salt intake alone.

Or. Coleman welcomes questions from readers.• s u e write to him in care of th

ENGAGEMENTS West on- Klingerman

Johnson-Steen

Polynesian partyto help fund ARC

LITTLE SILVER.- The MonmouthAuxiliary for Retarded Citizens will havea Polynesian Luau at the home ofRosemary and Macon Brewer, 11 PiratesCove Road, Saturday, June 30, from 5 to9 p.m. Rain date is Sunday, July 1.

Merle Pearman, Fair Haven, is presi-dent of the auxiliary, and Susie Sabin,also Fair Haven, Is chairman of theevent. Janet Caruso, 86 Rumson Road,Rumson, is in charge of reservations.

The benefit for Monmouth Unit of theAssociation for Retarded Citlznes (ARC)will feature a pig roast and Maitaicocktails. There will also be an open bar.

: Bill Barren will officiate at a live.auction chaired by Michael Manville,

Middletown, and Kris Reilly, Rumson.Auction items include dinner for two atLa Granouille, New York, plus limousinetransportation to and from; four ticketsfor "La Cage aux Folles"; wool shawland sweater made by Manville; a bridgeluncheon for eight catered by Pearmanand Rosemarie "Ro" Terra, Oceanport;a cocktail sail for four also given byTerra; a Monroe Edelstein photoportrait; an afternoon at Monmouth Parkplus luncheon; a piece of Orreforscrystal; a grapevine basket made bySabin, and maps of Fair Haven andRumson done by Dit Eadon, Rumson,that will incorporate the homes of thehighest bidders.

TEMPLE HILLS, Md. -Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Steenannounce the engagementof their daughter, MelanieAnne Steen, to Lt. JoelMunson Johnson, son ofMr.' and Mrs. John E.Johnson, 400 RumsonRoad, Little Silver.

Miss Steen was gradu-ated from St. Agnes Schoolfor Girls, Alexandria, Va.She earned a bachelor ofarts degree in English at

Rutgers University, NewBrunswick.

Her fiance, an alumnusof Christian BrothersAcademy, Lincroft, is agraduate of the UnitedStates Military Academyat West Point, N.Y. He isa member of the Corps ofEngineers assigned to the2nd Armour Divisioni FortHood, Texas. An Octoberwedding is planned. V

Mumford-QuinnCOLTS NECK - Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Quinnof 267 Lakeside Ave , an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, CathleenM. Quinn, to Scott T.Mumford, son of AmosMumford of UpperMontclair, and the lateDiane Mumford.

The bride-elect is agraduate of Red BankCatholic High School andthe School of Visual Arts.

where she received abachelor's degree in finearts. She is a graphicdesigner with AssociatedGraphics, Miami, Fla. Herfiance is a graduate ofShore Regional HighSchool, West Long Branch,and the Connecticut Schoolof Broadcasting. He alsoattended Brookdale Com-munity College, Lincroft.He is the manager of theGreat Southern Stage,

RED BANK - Mr. andM n . R o b e r t P .Klingerman of 1(6 DavisLane announce the engage-ment of their daughter,Carole Jean Klingerman,to George William Weston,son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertE. Weston of Fair Haven.

Miss Klingerman is agraduate of MiddletownHigh School South and is

attending Riverview Hos-pital School of X-Ray Technology. here.

Her fiance is a graduateof Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School ancattended Jacksonville, FlaHe is employed at C.WGrimmer and Sons Inc.Tinton Falls.

An August wedding i<planned.

Cathleen M. Qulno

North Miami Beach, Fla.An Aug. 24 wedding is

planned.

Our campersmake scenes.

Your child can be up on Mage in • Rann«ycamp play, tool That's why th* perfect piecefor .umm.r (un it Jhj day camp f of girt» andboys -12.

RauMy-iB-tke-SwmerCAU. TOO»V. 1M HOM TO. TWTOM N I U . IU H l U • M1-47T7

HOBEAUS.I I in

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Summer

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Red Bank

"•^lizardITS THE

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IN OUR EAST BRUNSWICK & OCEAN TOWNSHIP STORES

WE MUST BE BARE TO THE WALLSBEFORE WE CLOSE OUR DOORS!

CASHIERS WILL DEDUCT AN

ADDITIONAL 20% OFF OURGOING OUT OF BUSINESS

SALE PRICES!S T A R T S T H U R S J U N f. 2 1 9 A M T O 9 P MC O N T I N U E S F H I . J U N E 72 9 A M T O 9 P M

S A T . l U N t 2 3 • 1 0 A M T O 6 P M . S U N , J U N F 2 4 1 2 A M T O b F ' M

.. WE HAVE RESTOCKED OUR STORES

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SHORTS, TOPS. TANKS, SWIMWEAR. EVERYTHING

IS AN ADDITIONAL 20%{•LESS THAN BEFORE<

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EAST BRUNSWICKn i i SHOTTMS cm

2570222

OCEAN TWP.MCNM0 ST PUZA

531-1353

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I I I

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Clowd Mon

B6 The Daily Register WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.1984

Iron pot seasoned with vegetable shorteningDEAR HELOISE:

I have • cast-ironcookmre pot. When I M ldried beau la it, It taruMack.

Coald you tell me what Icaa do to prevent tali aadalto how to prevent raitfrom forming la II? -Alice Willis

Your pot needs reseason-ing After you have donethis, both problems youmentioned will be solved.

The best lime to seasona cast-iron pot It afterwashing and drying it.Lather a thick layer ofu n s a l t e d v e g e t a b l eshortening over the insideof both the pot and the lid.Cover the pot with the lidand bake it in a 250 F ovenfor 90 minutes. Swab thegrease around occasionallywith a dry cloth to keep thesurface of the pot evenlycoated. It might be wise to

set the pot on a cookiesheet to prevent any greasefrom dripping onto theoven.

After you remove thepot, let It cool, then wipeout any excess oil with aclean cloth. Buff the pot toa sheen with a clean drycloth and it should be readyto use.

Before making beansagain, it is best to first"break in" the pot by

frying several batches ofpotatoes or chicken.

After it's been used forcooking, it Is extremelyimportant to maintain theseasoning and non-stickingproperties of a cast-ironutensil, as well ai to pre-vent nut from formingover the long term.

Since this "how-to" israther detailed and wouldtake up too much space inthe column, I would be

happy to send this infor-mation to those of you whoare interested.

Send your request, IScents to cover hpiwHtng anda self-addressed, stampedenvelope to: Heloise, P.O.Box 32000, San Antonio, TX78216. Please allow four tosix weeks for delivery.Hugs, - HeloiseYOGURT TREAT

Dear Heloise: For a

my lyr+U htvestrvtea ytgan. i mese acoatal—r of aay Bavar aailet him aat it aat • ! a nac

•oa as per Ice

Seniors air wishes at conventionBY JACK H. SMITH

What are older Ameri-cans most concerned aboutthese days? If you take alook through the resol-utions adopted and com-ments made at thisspring's biennial conven-tion of the American As-sociation of Retired Per-sons in St. Louis, you getthis picture.

They want the federalbudget balanced — begin-ning now — and mainlythrough increased revenueand a slowing of growth inspending for defense. Rep.James R. Jones of Okla-homa, chairman of theHouse budget committee,r e c o m m e n d e d athoroughly overhauledpurchasing system at thePentagon and the delegatesseemed to endorse that.

As for taxes, they wantto eliminate wastefulspending, close the taxloopholes, and go slow onanything that would have aharsh impact on lower-income taxpayers.

As for Social Security,they want a halt to anyfurther reductions in cost-jf-living adjustments.Iliey say that any temporiry shortages should bemet by raising non-payroll.ax revenues rather than toincrease workers' con-tributions once again. They

BIRTHSFREEHOLD AREAFreehold Township

Mr and Mrs. MichaelWood ( M a r y ) . 228BHarding Road, Freehold,daughter, May 28

Mr and Mrs. Chris Con-way (Linda), 28 HolmesTerrace, Freehold, daugh-ter. May 29.

Mr. and Mrs. JefferyHance (Vickey), 56 Con-over St.. Freehold, daugh-ter, May 30

Mr and Mrs. Ken Collins(Judy). 65 Helen Ave.,Freehold, daughter. May31.

Mr. and Mrs MikeSchruig (Michelei. 507Rosiland Rd , Freehold,son, May 31.

Mr and Mrs WalterSoden Sr. (Margaret J.I. 6Sheriff St., daughter. May31.

Mr. and Mrs. DouglasHahn I Mary), 98 JacksonSt., Freehold, daughter.May 31.

Mr. and Mrs. HenryNewman I Debbie). 36River Drive, Marlboro,son. May 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Thor Berg(Karenl, Englishtown. son.June 1.

Mr. and Mrs JohnStrat-ton (Debra). 22 BunkerhillRoad, Freehold, son. June2.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelWalling (Gail). 72 Broad-way, Freehold, daughter.June 4.

Mr. and Mrs StanAnselowitz (Linda). 60Helen Ave., Freehold, son.June 6.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardCurry (Gail). FreeholdTownship, daughter. June8.

Woman's clubhonors its own

MATAWAN - WendyWalnock was selectedRookie of the Year andRosemary Jumper wasnamed Outstanding Mem-ber of the Year at theannual June Dinner ofMatawan Junior Woman'sClub, which took place inVan's Restaurant in Free-hold.

Five-year membershipawards went to Lee Boyd-man, Mary Ellen Dickey,Ann Neville, Pat Riepl andLinda Sterns, and a 10-yearmembership award wasgiven to Susan Frank.

Also, state awards wereannounced. The club wasvoted into the "DiamondDozen." which means it isconsidered one the top 12clubs in the state in itsmembership category.Seventeen individual anddepartment awards werereceived by the MatawanJuniors for the 1983-84 clubyear.

TIME OFYOUR LIFE

wish to remedy the so-called notch problemwhich causes lower ben-efits to be paid to retireeswho were born in 1917-1921than Congress intended.They favor total repeal ofthe earnings limitation forS o c i a l S e c u r i t ybenefiaries They want re-peal of any taxation ofSocial Security benefits ateither the federal or statelevel. And, until that can beaccomplished, they want tbeliminate the provision forincluding tax-exempt in-

come in calculating the taxliability threshold.

They want private pen-sion plans to give credit forwork performed after age65. They want pensioncredits to be portable fromone job to another.

They would abolish man-datory retirement at anyage and urge incentives forolder people to remain inthe work force.

They favor state legis-lation to permit individualsin good mental health toexecute a legally binding

Living Will instructinghis /her physician towithdraw life-sustainingprocedures in event of aterminal condition.

They want utility ratestructures designed to in-sure that small-volumeconsumers do not subsidizecommercial and Industrialcustomers. They ask statesto provide public inter-venors to represent con-sumers at hearings of pub-lic utility boards. Theyoppose the Bell operatingcompanies' version of ameasured service ratestructure in favor of a "lifeline" rate structure.

They want Social Secur-ity restructured to providemore adequate benefits toolder women and betterrecognition of the workefforts of working spouses.They want discrimination

on the basil of sexprohibited in the writing ofcontracts.

They ask that rate In-creases by all providers ofhealth care be limited bylaw. They would ban newhospital building and equip-ment purchases that causeunnecessary duplication ina community. They wantphysicians required to ac-cept Medicare's allowanceas payment for servicesrendered in the hospital.They think patients shouldhave the right to reviewtheir medical bills. Theysay greater emphasisshould be placed on preven-tive medicine, outpaientcare, and home-basedhealth services.

And they do not feel thatany of the presidentialcandidates have been fullyaddressing their concerns.

Sometimes, I po«r lacyogwt law • pay makeru d It makes delteioasmlaj-popt. KM* love them!— Tammy Sklles

Have a kitchen hint orcooking Up to share? -

Send it to: Heloise. P.O.Box 32000, San Antonio, TX7(216

DISPOSABLE DISHDear Heloise: I jast

wanted to share one of myrecycling Ideas ...

Disposable (16-oance)soda pop bottles are heldtogether la a six-packcarton by a plastic holderwhich, when tamed upsidedown, makes a marvelousdisposable dish.

I save them, line themwith foil and fill them withgoodies.

They make the perfectsite dish In which to lake afew cookies or treats to aneighbor or shut-in or touse for a pretty picnic dishof stuffed celery or eggi. —Jamie Toloso

HINTSFROMHELOISE

PEN HOLDERDear Heloise: I have a

nice coffee mag thai I usefor a pen Bolder. Howtedioas It "is to clean oat allthe pea marks on thebottom of the mag after apen breaks or leaks.

So, to make cleanupeasier, I place a cupcakeliner In the bottom of tbemag. When needed, I re-place it with a new one. —Katrina Bareshaber

PEPPERONI PIZZADear Heloise: Just a

little hint for lazy pizzamakers like myself whobuy pepperoni pre-sllced inpackagei...

If yoa make a silt In the

package, then set It In themicrowave for approx-imately zo seconds, theslices will be much easierto take apart and place onthe pizza. — Glnny Terech

SUPPORT GROUPSRED BANK - The

Hospice Department" ofRiverview Medical Centersponsors BereavementGroups for those who havesuffered the death of aspouse. The support groupsmeet every other week andoffer members the op-portunity tp share theirexperiences in a socialatmosphere. Lynn Spectormay be contacted at thedepartment (or details.

®tVieWS On'Dental Healtti

By NORMAN S MARGOUES. D M 0WRINKLES AROUND

THE MOUTH?If you wear full dentures and min imiz ing the

and have noticed lately that wrinkles,you seem to have an ex- No matter how long you vecessive amount of wrinkles been wearing dentures, theyaround your mouth, you should be checked by yourshould probably have your dentist periodically. He candentures evaluated by your see if they fit properly, anddentist . he can check the health of

Excessive mouth wrinkles your gums and bone. Theare only one sign that your years come soon enough,dentures may need to be ad- Don't let your appearancejusted or replaced with new add years that don t belongones Other signs are sunken therecheeks and lips, which not * * *only detract from your ap- A public service, with thepearance but can add a lot of aim of promoting a betteryears that don't need to be dental health environmentthere from the offices of NOR-

If you ve been wearing full MAN S. MARGOLIESdentures for five years or DM.D, 257 Maple Avenue,more, they may have settled Red Bank. Phone: 842-6370into your gums, causing your i wjsh to encourage myface to collapse or sag andforming unnecessary and un-wanted wrinkles But with anew denture your facial tis-

readers to write or phoneme to discuss any dentalproblems you may behaving. I will be glad to

sues can be "plumped out" assist and advise youor rebuilt, getting rid of sags without obligation.

AZALEAS 3 / $ 1 015' PINOAKS NOW'125M50 Regularly

ALBERTA SPRUCE s * $ 3 036"-40" Reg. MO.00

JUNIPERS.... 3 / s 1 0REDEEM This Ad For Frw Azalea

Suppliers of Landscape Materials, Decorat-ive & Driveway Stone, Mulches, Topsoil,Any Quantity.

Newman Springs Rd. QAR-A?71County Ro»ti520 w o * L I '

Holmdol. N.J. 07733 & ' & « ,

A Summer collectionthat's too hot to miss.

Junior BazaarWe've got your number.

39 Broad Street, Red Bank, NJ.747-5292

i

By Shopping Right At TheFactory Stores Of A Major Manufacturer

FAMOUS MAKER & * • A A M $ • M A A *DESIGNER LABEL > O U U > #00

\L to 1 /ONE and TWO PIECE SWIMSUITSDOZENS OF STYLES & COLORS

(Value* to $56.00)

r>Swimsuit Coverups SlftOO /0CI(Values to $50.00) IV j L J

and equally Fantastic savings on...• Golf Skirts

• Tennis Shorts and Skirts• Coordinated Golf & Tennis Tops

• Tennis Dresses* Slightly Irregular

1933 Heck AveNeptune, N.J. cJVeptuiie Fashion Outlet

'/i Block W. >JI RI 3a, '•! Mile b 01 Asoury Circle

775-5623OpenMonSM WIO5 Sun 11-4

NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

1056 Ocean AveSea Bright

Directly across from the Peninsula House

530-8649Op«n S«van Days A Vtmk 10 lo 5 » f ri * Sal til 8

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984 T h e DSkily Register B7

1st & 2nd MortgagesGet Instant Approvalat The Money Store

FANNIE MAE AND OTHER PROGRAMS• LONG TERMS • LOW PAYMENTS

• NO APPLICATION FEE

PHILRIZZUTO

ODE TO A GRANDMOTHER — Mrs. Amorfai Poulos, seated left, listens asher grandaughter, Christina Giallourakis, grade three, reads a poem she wroteespecially for her as part of Grandparents Day at the Shrewsbury BoroughSchool.

Grandparents honored

1

LEFFERTS

SHREWSBURY - Grandparents, aunts, uncles and .special friends returned to the classrooms atShrewsbury Borough School recently in observance ofGrandparents Day.

After registering, the 100 guests were given a schooltour by student council members and visited theirgrandchildren's classes. Refreshments were served bythe Shrewsbury Parents Group in Fern RossAudiriorium.

Eileen Smith-Stevens, chief school administrator,welcomed the guests and distributed the followingawards: For the most miles travelled, Alex and AnnetteRavlte of Florida and Helen and Charles Parker ofMassachusetts; for the most grandchildren, Helen andPaul Wiese, 21; Dorothty and Harold Peterson, 10, andJoanne Schissler, 10; for the most great-grandchildren;Emily Oberle, 9; for the most grandchildren in theschool, Mildred Sperber. 4; and for returning schoolgraduate, Ethel Yorg, class of 1932.

Raffle prizes donated by the Shrewsbury ParentsGroup were won by Larry Gustos, Keyport and JaneGrammer, Shrewsbury. The school's concert band,under the direction of Kenn Pampel. played severalselections and the baton and flag twirlers performed.

Rumson womanaids Reagan bid

BRIDGEWATER - Lizabeth Lefferts of Rumson hasbeen named regional field coordinator for PresidentReagan's New Jersey re-election campaign.

Lefferts -will coordinatethe operation of county and

t ^ H ^ ^ municipal coordinators in

V ^ I l l B k Atlantic, Burlington.• L Camden, Cape May,

Cumberland, Gloucester,Monmouth, Ocean andSalem counties. As a re-gional field coordinator, shewill oversee each county'sefforts in the areas of volun-teer recruitment, voterregistration and specialevents.

"Our field represenativesare the main arm of our

campaign structure in New Jersey," said Rep. JamesCourier, R-N.J., chairman of the president's campaignin the state. "We have asked the field representativesto do a major task between now and November and Iam pleaded to have Lefferts as a member of that team.I am confident she will do an excellent job."

Lefferts is a graduate of Fashion Institute ofTechnology in New York City. She also attended SweetBriar College in Virginia. ,

Benefit set for injured totNEPTUNE — The evening membership department

of the Woman's Club of Asbury Park is sponsoring aperformance on Sunday by soloist Jon Pescevich andpianist Theo Saye to benefit the Terrence Fagan Fund.- The fund has been set up to offset medical expenses

incurred by the family of Terrence Fagan, a three-year-old, semi-comatose post-drowning victim who lives inOcean.

The fundraiser will be held at the woman's clubclubhouse, 57 Wickapecko Drive. Wanamassa, at 3 p.m.

Pescevich, a native of New Jersey, received his B.A.in music from Indiana University School of Music inBloomington, Ind. He has performed in operatic recitalsthroughout the country. Saye was conductor of the NewJersey State Orchestra and the New Jersey State YouthOrchestra this'past season. He holds a B.A. in musicfrom Harvard and a M.M. in conducting from IndianaUniversity.

All proceeds from the recital will be donated to thefund. Those who cannot attend but wish to contributemay send donations to the Terrence Fagan Fund. 1016Green Grove Road. Neptune, 07753.

Cancer screening scheduledLONG BRANCH - The Public Health Nursing

Association will hold a cancer screening clinictomorrow at 4 p.m. in the health center. Ill Union Ave.

The screening will include a pap smear, pelvic, rectaland breast examination. It is intended to provide healthservices to women in high-risk age groups who areunable to afford a private physician.

Further information is available from the associa-tion.

Ladies Auxiliary picks leadersTINTON FALLS - Eleanor G. Johnson was recently

installed as president of the New Shrewsbury LadiesAuxiliary Post 9463. Mary Hodge was installed as seniorvice president. Lucy Cannon junior vice president.Willie L. Curry treasurer, Louise J. Radcllffe chaplain.Inocencia Sing Williams secretary. Helen Millerpatriotic instructor, Sonja Cameron guard and MacVann conductress. '

ON THE

Register's[Sports Pages

Thursday...Look tor the

^Scholar AthleteWinner*

"There is no reason whya qualified borrowershould have to wail for aloan approval. After all, ifyou need money, youprobably need it in ahurry, said Phil Rizzulo,former baseball star andcurrent spouse aster for theNew York Yankees.

1st & 2nd MortgagesThe Money Store's new

streamlined approach tomortgage lending was dis-cussed at the same timethat the. company an-nounced its nationwide

entry into the field offirst mortgages while itcontinues as the country'sleading second mortgagelender.

Recast and Saveor Consolidate

Rizzuto went on to say."If a homeowner alreadyhas a 1st and 2nd mort-gage, it is possible that TheMoney Store can offer himlower interest rates thanhe is now paying on bothof them. This may beaccomplished hy con-solidating the two mort-gages into one longi-termlow payment mortgageloan at considerablesavings."

No L im i t -Any Purpose"The Money Store makes

loans in any amount foiany legitimate purpose atall," he stated.

New Home BuyersThe Money Store's new

low cost mortgage packagewas specifically designedto help people buy a newhome. As Rizzuto put it."To achieve the AmericanDream,"

Free Loan InfoInstant Phone Approval"If you are or plan to

be a homcownei, andyou intend to borrowmoney lor any reasonat all, gel in touch withmy friends at any branchof The Money Store listedbelow."

THE MONET STOREAREA PHONES

MIDDLE I0WN 671 5600FREEHO1D II0 5S36BHICK1UWN 4511000TOMS RIVER M«63OOI U I K I H U I N 296 1010

Moii F n 9 ID I 30 • SM. 9 to 12Oat Ol «rt l Clll loll I'M1800-821-9000

When you add a phone,leasing makes sense.

"All these years I've beenrunning upstairs from myworkshop just to take a call. Well, Idecided, time to lease another Ol'Reliable from AT&T...and save afew steps."

Low monthly cost"For all the great service it

gives me, I just pay a little bit eachmonth. And leasing gives mechoices. I chose this Trimline" froma great line of AT&T telephones.And leasing means I can changecolors or models anytime I want."

Repairs at no extra charge"Of course, the way AT&T

builds a phone, I don't expect anytrouble. But the nice part about

leasing is if there are any problems,AT&T is there to take care of them.I just call their toll-free number orbring it to one of their PhoneCenters. They take care of it at noextra charge."

Leasing means relaxing"The whole idea of leasing is

relaxing! No worry about repairs,..or anything else.

"After all, there's plenty to fixaround the Griffith place withoutadding telephones to the list!"AT&T Consumer Sales & Service

Call this toll-free nunilier 24 hi >ui's u day.

1-800-555-8111This number will connect

YOU to the office in yiilirareu.

AT&T

Shrewsbury1130 Broad St.

B8 The Daily Register Business WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1964

NY STOCK EXCHANGE Tax evaders target of IRSNEW YORK (API • TtJMdM'l selected

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BY SYLVIA PORTER

The total revenue due to theInternal Revenue Service fromunreported Income in the UnitedStates now exceeds an awesome 181billion, triple in the pait decadealone. If the IRS could just grab afraction of that criminally withheldtotal, what a dent that would put inour federal budget deficit.

So the IRS is making an effort tocatch the evaders — who arecriminals — in contrast to taxavoiders, who try to minimize theirbills. But considering the enormouscomplexity both of the problem andof the tax code, the outlook is grim.

Most important of all weaponsthe IRS has is its audit of ourreturns. Yet, although the numberot tax returns continues to mountevery year, the IRS audited a tinyl.S percent of individual tax returnsin 1183; that total will shrinhMo 1.4percent In 1984.

In contrast, the IRS audited 2.2percent of all returns In 1973. In thepast decade, the percentage ofreturns audited has declined bymore than one-third. And to putthat in perspective, the IRS itselfestimates that even its most com-prehensive audits find, on average,only about one-quarter of a tax-payer's unreported income.

To conduct audits, the IRS needsauditors — and even though Presi-dent Reagan's budget calls for a 2.5

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- .'t-larket In Brief —\ • ' : r. -.-Ml' ..

Cons<7i.<;.iled Ttadmc;Tuesday June

Volume Shares106,502,640Issues Traded1,995

Down586

•NYSE Index88.07 +0.52

• S SP Comp,152.61 +088

•Dow Jones IndAP 1,115.83 +6.18

percent Increase In the examin-ation staff for fiscal IMS, staffingcuts have reduced the number ofagency employees In recent years.Reagan's moves are greeted withrelief, but apparently they willmean UtUe, if anything, to IRScollections.

To Implement the interest anddividend tax compliance act, theIRS has requested $12 million.

This is the law that requires allbanks and brokerage firms tosurvey their customers and reportaccurately their Social Securitynumbers. It customers don'tprovide the correct numbers, banksand brokers are to withhold auto-matically 20 percent of dividendsand interest.

With other funds requested, theIRS proposes to push productivityand thereby save on its budget.

There has been intensified activi-ty by Congress to help the IRScapture underground revenues andbring about greater compliancewith the tax laws. For instance, the1982 Tax Equity and Fiscal Re-sponsibility ACT (TEFRA) re-quires taxpayers to report incomefrom tips (a bit on the ridiculousside). But more important, Con-gress has stiffened penalties forunderpayment of taxes — and thathits.

In establishing its priorities for1985, the IRS plans to emphasizeexaminations of returns from self-employed individuals. This is thesecond largest area for unreportedincome, the IRS reports, with anestimated $33.6 billion due fromnon-farm sole proprietors and

another $8.5 billion due from farm-ers

Targeting this huge group of taxevaders and tax avoiders will resultIn an increase in audits beginningwith, but not limited to, 19M taxreturns. The undercurrents In thisarea could be truly horrendous

Tax shelten also are due forincreasing scrutiny. In 1963, theIRS audited a record 96,000 returnssuspected of abusing tax shelterpractices and assessed $1.8 billionon those returns. That's a stagger-ing total for the number of returnsinvolved.

At the end of 1983, there itiHwere 350,000 suspect returns re-maining for audit. Moreover, bothhouses of Congress have underconsideration bills that would sig-nificantly reduce the benefits ofinvesting in such shelters. (In viewof the "shelters" that have come tomy attention, neither the IRS norCongress has even touched thesurface.)

The IRS also has beefed upefforts to grab delinquent tax-payers - not criminals but anothermajor source of withheld revenue.In 1983, the IRS collected $16.2billion in delinquent taxes - and bythe end of June, a new automatedcollection system will be In effectnationwide to find more delin-quents.

Improved technology, tougherlaws, stiffer penalties — these arethe new weapons in the IRSarsenal. But don't fool yourself; inthis war, the IRS is up against theshrewdest, most corrupt Ameri-cans among us.

LOCAL SECURITIESBanks & Industrial quotations

courtesy Fahnestock 4 Co., Kobrln As-sociates, E.F. Hutton & Company Inc.,and American Securities.

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9 : 0 0 0 MOVC * * » "Soma-whara bl Tlma" (1980. Fan-ttty) Chrlttophtr Raava,Jam StymourO THE PACTS OF LIFEToolit may ba lha only onawho can harp aava a tavan-year old whan an emargency mandatat avtcuatlon oltn tnllrt block (R)gO MERV ORVFM Schadulea Joan Embary. tlngtrLtura Branlgan. alto. Olym-pic hlttory through photo

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FLA8HE8 A parody ola nightly nawt ahow 30 mkvuttt balora tirtimt, alarrlnoPranklyn A|aya. RodgarBumpatt. Blaka Clarka,Wtndy Qoldmtn. Mark King.Jail Mtrdar. Kavln Pollakand Lolt Robblnt0 MASTERPIECE THE-ATRE "To Sarva Tham AllMy Dayt" Following WorldWar I, a young w.lthmanjoins tha stsll ol sn uppar-clasa prlvata school rstharthan raturn to Iht coal pltt01 hit nttiva vlllagt. (Ptrt 1ol i3 ) (R)Q

Loon Ruaisll. author LaaElttman (damonttralaapwtonal uaaa ol color).O TWCKE OF THE NWHTQuaala: Thaao Panghlla(•Days Of Our Llvaa").country slngtr Johnny Laa,Frad Wlllsrd, Kilty Bruct(daughtar ol lanny Bruca).Richard Hack, actrtti Glo-ria Lorlng (R)• ENTERTAINMENTTONWMT Fstlursd tctrtasHasthar Locklttr0 ROWAN 1 MARTM'SLAUQM-M

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Jl Slrsnoara" ( S S J I ' D * USA ALFRED MTCHCOCKma) Mtrtln Shttn. Jam PRESENTSAla«andar 11:30 0 POLICE STORY ABJ) JFK: A ONE-MAN SHOW dalactiva loins lha vies

'Sakharov' classy, restrainedB Y F R E D pleas by the Soviet dissi- producers Herbert Brodkin authorities respond with

ROTHENBERG dent's family, is a classy and Robert Berger ("Holo- systematic harassment™ ™ . n b"t restrained production caust," "Missiles of Octo- and psychological pressure

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ^ t w o u l d tave b e n e f i t be,") were so intent not to against Sakharov, his fam-"SaUiarov"themaoWor- f r o m m o r e Cold War heat make an overly sensational "y and friends evencable movie that HBO is p a y < a W e s Home Box film that they ended up threatening that he couldshowing four months ahead office will broadcast the »4 with bland entertainment be stamped insaneof schedule because of

and

MOVIE TIMETABLE

million film one time onlytonight, then hold it untilits previously planned mul-tiple showings in Septem-ber.

The story covers

Information for th« movla tlma-tablt la provided by thssttf opflf-atora. Slnca movlaa art aublact tochtngt. It la racommandtd thatraadtra call lh« thtatar lo confirmcorracl tlmat

MONMOUTH COUNTY

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CINEMA I I -Ohosl BulHjrt_(POJ 8:00, 10:00

80MT—

That approach affects P l a c e d i n a n asylum.Jason Robards' per-formance as Sakharov. In one scene, SakharovSakharov is depicted as a contemplates ending hislaconic man whose inclina- protests to protect his fam-

. tion is to follow and not "y B u ' h's w'fe talks himperiod in the 1970s to 1980 lead, but Robards' energy °<" o f «• "That wont stopwhen Soviet physicist An- level is so low that he them from punishing other

seems to be playing the peoples children," shesame dazed character who ^y 8 -was suffering from theeffects of fallout in "TheDay After."

Glenda Jackson givesthe f i lm's best per-

drei Sakharov turned ac-tivist, speaking out againsthis government's restric-tive policies and humanrights violations.

"Our concept testingshowed that viewers want-

RUTOER* PLAZA CINEMA I -Indiana Jonaa t Ih* Tampla ol

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Qramllns (PO) 13:45, 7:30. 9:40.10:00RUTQERS PLAZA CINEMA IV andV—

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StarTrtk III IPO) 7:40. 9:50MPAA RATINO5

Sakharov is not allowedto leave the Soviet Unionas authorities fear he willdivulge military secrets to

me Him a uc» |»CI" ju- iBmt In 10RA hp waied to see heroes and stories formance. She is superb as ™!JJ2 l- { „ "Activitiesabout man against the Sakharovs militant wife, « « £ d tar actmt.es

system,' said HBO Pres,- « - » - J - ^ mining }he Soviet system.

Sakharov springing forth g j ' " ' ^ sh e

c S j[as a full-grown dissident 5"f*L™ l c h I S c l o S e d

without any insight into his l ore lP>CTS

radicalization process. . —After all, this was the manwho had given the SovietUnion the hydrogen bomb.

As Sakharov begins tospeak out more, Soviet

parant or aduN

jHotwunith

dent Michael Fuchs "Wecouldn't make up anythingto match the real Sakharovstory."

But in documentingSakharov's one-man stand,HBO gives a coldly clinicalaccount that lacks tense,dramatic conflicts and pre-vents a good film frombecoming great, robbingan important and seriouswork of some of its wallop.

It a p p e a r s that

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California Cantaloupes .^SKr

99*

REDUCTIONS

USD.A. CHOICE BEEF

TOP ROUNDLONDON BROIL

In StoresWith Deli

THINLY SLICED. ...2OOZ. PKQ.

Wild's BauernbrotSMOKED MOZZAREUA OR «~ n n

Smoked Provolone Cheese c. 3 3NATURAL CASING GERMAN BOLOGNA OB « —JJ

Russer Beef Bologna l . 9 8STORE SLICED

WhiteTurkey Roll p ^SMALLSIZE o n g %

Fresh Scallops , 2 . 9 926TO30COUNT — ftn

Extra Large Shrimp » 7.99TOP QUALITY n A A

Fresh Turbot Fillet .2.99

99*

MEAT PRICEli VDREDUCTIONS

4 Center Cui2 Loin Ena2 Shoulder

%

COUNTRY PRIDE...FRESH

WHOLECHICKEN LEGS

DUTCH FRYE OH BATTER UPPED CHICKEN _ . M

Weaver Party Pack 2 ^2 .49GREAT WITH WILLIES KRAUT «aft*

Shorgood Chicken Franks '£79*Colonial Sliced Bacon 'El.89REGULAR OR THICK SLICED A - _

Oscar Mayer Bacon 'K Z.49

US DA CHOICE BONELESS ^ o f t

Top Round Beef Steaks ... Z .Z9TASTY BREAKFAST STWPS « K M

Swift Sizzlean £ 1 . 4 9KOSHER KNOCK WURST OR « M M

Mogen David Franks £1.99FRTTZCLOVER n n A

Eat Slim Franks ...2.99HBA PRICE REDUCTIONS GROCERY DEDUCTIONS

IN SPECIAL BANDED PACKAGES

FIELDS OFNATURE VITAMINS

BUY1 BOTTLE VITAMIN E400I.U. ATS5.99&GET

1 BOTTLE VITAMIN C-500 MG

FOR DISHES AND FINE FABRICS

IVORYLIQUID

COUNTRY PRIDE...FRESH AM*

Chicken Drumsticks % *99*COUNTRY PRIDE Aflt

Fresh Chicken Thighs & b 9 9 *LOWS RICH DRUMSTICKS OR a b a k *

Whole Turkey Wings - A - ^ 6 9 °SEE WHAT YOUBUY _ _ _ _

Uncanned DAK Ham 3 ^ 7 . 9 9

WITH 3S* OFF LABEL

AquMNTYF

32-«Ml. 3.19

luaHTresh Toothpaste 1 . 3 9Listermint MouthwashAFTER SHAVE LOTION

Mennen Skin Bracer ^ 1 . 1MENNEN BABY MAGIC BATH OR ^ ftft

Baby Magic Lotion £& 1.99DENTURE CLEANSER ^ M n

Efferdent Tablets ^ i . 6 955,750fl»5WATT _ , _

G.E. Miser Light Bulbs £ 2 . 4 9

22-oz.plastic

ANY VARIETY M ^ M t f k

Cycle Dog Food 3 r . 1.00FOR SCOURING . _ t

Scrunge Cookware Pads £ « rAMERKA'SFAVOMTE M M 4 k-3.29Tide Laundry DetergentCLEANS, DISINFECTS (DEODORIZES

Pine Sol Liquid

box

FROZEN |1 ^ REDUCTIONS!

CHEESE

TREE TAVERNPIZZA

1 5916-oz.pkg.

16-«pUttic

1.292.09

11-ot.

LAUNDRY SPOT REMOVER

Spray'n WashDeodorant Bar Soap 4 .X1 .09

r .gggtt,

1.59CELENTANO SPINACH CANNELLONI OR

Lasagna PrimaveraANY FLAVOR .6 IN PKG.

Danny Yogurt on a Stick 1.69VOZ.PKO. ...FROZEN ^ ^ ^

Carnation Shrimp Crisps 1.69

&%gg\-\WITH THIS COUPON ft '7.50 PURCHASE

QETONE IANY VAR1ETY...6V4 TO »OZ. PKG.

Rice-A-Roni Q Q 0 !Rice Mixes ~ U 3

WITH THIS COUPON « '7.50 PURCHASEQETONE

CONOmONEROR

Revlon FlexShampoo 15-ot 1

WITH THIS COUPON ft '7.50 PURCHASEQETONE

A«P ICE CREAM OR

Light n' Lively 159Ice Milk X I

WITH THIS COUPON ft '7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE 'COKE • [NET COKE • TAB OR

CAFFEINE FREE • COKE • MET COKE • TAB

LImH O n . Coupon Per Family.V«IW Sun.. Aim 17th thru S.I.. Jun. 2 M , I9M. I Limit On* Coupon Par FunMy.

Valid Sun., Jun. 17tti tnru Sat. Jim. 23rd. IM4.Limti On. Coupon Paf Family.

Valid Sun.. Juna 17th thru Sat.. Jurw 23rd, 19M.

2-LiterCoca Cola '££

PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE RE0EREQOMEDLlmM On* Coupon Par Family.

VaHd Sun., Jun. 17IH thru Sat. Jun. 2 M . 1*

79*Priest •H*cli»* thru Saturday, Juna 23rd, in A»P Slor.t in N.w J.ra.y a Rockland County ONLY.

The Daily RegisterWEDNE80AY. JUNE 20. ISM c WINETA8TER 3

SLIM GOURMET 4

COMICS 6

G^6{&^^&^n6t/t^(^Mâ/td^ôm^

For the Wedding at Home...Today's bridal couple sees marriage as a very personal commitment, and

the wedding is often shared only with their families and closest friends. To keepthis intimate atmosphere, home weddings have become increasingly popularand elegant simplicity prevails.

J h e beautiful bridal buffet featured here captures the spirit of the occasionperfectly. Whole poached salmon from the icy waters of Alaska shimmers in

• aspic, and it's a subtle flavor contrast to the rice salad flavored with curry.The Spiced Pear Wedding Cake is in the best tradition of "something old

and something new." Canned Bank-it pears, so familiar to all of us in salads,compotes and as partners with other foods, produce a wedding cake with a newflavor and a new look. The delicate, sweet flavor is a perfect complement to thefestive champagne punch.

Bountiful enough to serve 20 guests, this menu can be prepared a day or soahead. The bride may do it herself, if she wishes, as her very personal "Thankyou!" to those sharing her day.

POACHED SALMON WITHMUSTARD MAYONNAISE

/ bay leaf2 teaspoons sailI envelope unfavored gelatine

Stored cucumber, thinly slicedGarnishes:

Watercress or parsleySmall clusters fresh grapes

Mustard Mayonnaise

1 (4 to 6 Ib.) whole fresh orfrozen, thjiwed salmon

2 tablespoons butter113 cup each chopped onion, carrot.

celery and green pepper2-1/2 quarts water

1/4 cup lemon juiceI sprig parsley

' S peppercorns

Rinse salmon; remove head and tail, if desired. Melt butter; saute onion, celery, carrotand green pepper 3 minutes. Add water, lemon juice and seasonings: heal lo boiling.Wrap salmon in cheesecloth leaving long ends on ihc cloth to serve as handles forremoving from poaching liquid. Immerse salmon into boiling liquid: add additionalboiling water, if necessary, to cover salmon. Cover, reduce heal and simmer gently.Allow 8 to 10 minutes per pound or 10 minutes per inch thickness offish. Remove salmonfrom liquid: gently remove skin while still warm. Strain liquid: cool completely. Softengelatine in 2 cups cooled liquid: heal to dissolve gelatine completely. Chill until mixturebarely starts to (hicken. Spoon gelatine mixture over salmon, using just enough to coatsalmon completely. Chill. Decorate salmon with cucumber: spoon a thin layer of gelatinemixture over decorated salmon. Chill. Garnish platter as desired. Serve with MustardMayonnaise Makes about 20 servings.

Mustard Mayonnaise: Combine 2 cups mayonnaise. I 4 cup minced parsley. 2 table-spoons each minced onion and Dijon mustard and dash white pepper. Chill thoroughly.Makes about 2 cups.

CL'RRIED RICE SALAD3 tablespoons lemon juice2 cups mayonnaise3 tablespoons milkI cup frozen, thawed peas

3/4 cup toasted slivered almondsParsley

2 tablespoons curry powder1/3 cup butter

6 cups chicken broth3 cups uncooked rice

3/4 cup each chopped green pepperand green onion

Saute curry in butter several minutes. Stir in chicken broth: bring to boil. Add rice andgreen pepper: cover and simmer 20 minuies or until all liquid is absorbed. Stir in greenonion and lemon juice. Chill thoroughly. Combine mayonnaise and milk: blend well.Stir into rice mixture along with peas and almonds. Garnish with parsley. Makes about20 servings.

SPICED PEAR WEDDING CAKE1-1/2 teaspoons each baking wdaandsalt

I teaspoon ground cinnamon1/4 teaspoon each baking powder.

ground cloves and allspice1/2 cup finely chopped nuts

Powdered sugar

1 can (16 oz.) Bartlelt pear halvesor slices

2-1/2 cups flour3/4 cup each sugar and packed

brown sugar2 eggs

1/4 cup each shortening andsoftened butler

Drain pears, reserving 2 3 cup syrup: puree pears in blender or food processor Combineall ingredients except nuts and powdered sugar in large mixer bowl. Beat at low speed30 seconds, scraping bowl constantly. Beat at high speed 3 minutes, scraping bowloccasionally. Fold in nuts. Pour into greased and floured 10-cup tube or bundt pan.Bake at .150° F. 30 lo 53 minutes or, until wooden pick inserted near center of cake comesout clean. Cool 10 minuies; remove from pan and finish cooling on wire rack. Dust withpowdered sugar. Decorate with fresh or silk flowers. Makes 16 to 20 servings.

CHAMPAGNE GRAPE PI'NCH For the Bridal Shower...3 cups green, red or blue/black grapes.

halved and seeded if necessary3/4 cup orange liqueur

3 fifths champagne, chilled

In punch bowl, combine grapes and orange liqueur: let stand30 minuies. Pour champagne over grapes and liqueur. To serve,ladle punch and a few grapes into each glass. Makes about24 punch cup servings.

Recipe may be doubled or tripled.

Part of (he excitcmenl of a wedding is the bridal shower. Thehostess knows thai the tun of opening gilts (without breaking iheribbons!) will be hard to top. Ambrosia, the food of the gods, shouldkeep the high spirits going. This Pear-Crape Jewel Ambrosia is aluscious version of everyone's favorite dessert eheesecake.

Festooned with slices of eanned Harden pears and succulent Cal-ifornia table grapes, it's linelv enough lo please ihe ladies and heart)enough to please the men. it the parlv adopts the new mode ol ineludingboth sexes. The grapes add history as well as beauty. There werereferences to grapes as far back in time as 4000 B.C.. though today'simproved strains provide bigger, juicier varieties, luscious in flavor,they continue ihc wedding tradition of something old.

PEAR-GRAPE JEWEL AMBROSIA/ can (16 iiz.) Hurtlvii pear halves2 envelopes uiillavorcd gelatine3 eggs, separated »

112 cup milk3 packages (X nz. each)

crcum cheese, softenedI tablespoon lemon MiceI leusptttin gritted h'Dum peel

I teaspoon vanillaft tablespoon* \nt?urI cup ituin \tiur cnitni

Coconut CrustI -1 rup green, red or blue />/</< A

grapes, halved iml wcdeilit nt*ce\sar\

(,lazc(na/ic <lu\ier\

Drain pears: reserve svrup. Set aside .1 hakes lur garnish: chop remaining pears.Soften gelatine in I 2 cup reserved pear svrup. stir in beaten cjtg voiks anJ milkCook and stir over boiling wuter in double boiler) lo Ml minutes or until gelatineis thoroughly dissolved. Cool 10 minutes. Heat cream cheese, lemon juice andpeel and vanilla until smooth: slovvlv add cooled gelatine mixture II neecssurychill mixture until slightlv thickened. Heat egg whiles until soli peaks lorm:gradually beat in sugar until still peaks torm. On low speed ot electric mixer,beat egg \fhiles and sour cream into cream cheese mixture. I old in choppedpears: turn into crust-lined pan Relrigcralc at least 4 hours. Several hoursbefore serving, slice each reserved pear hall in Fourths arrange pears and grapeson cheesecake Spoon gla/C thinlv hut cvenlv over all. Rclrigcrate until gla/eis firm. Run uarm knife around edgv ol cheesecake then remove sides ol spring-form pan. (iarnish with grape clusters. Makes 16 to 20 servings.

Coconut (rust: Combine l-l 2 cups tlaked coconut. I 4 cup finch choppedalmonds and I 4 cup bulter or margarine in K-l 2 or *)-ineh sprmglorm panBake at JSO°K about 15 minutes or until golden: stu occasionally Press oveibottom of pan. Cool"completely

(•laie: Combine - teaspoons cornstarch and dash salt. \dd vvalci il neeessurvto remaining reserved pear svrup to equaj I 2 cup liquid: ptudiiallv stu intocornstarch mixture. Cook and stir until thickened and eleai Stu in I teaspoonlemon juice. Cool slightly

C2 The Dtfty Register WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.1964

UPC symbols will letscanner log coupons

BY MARTIN SLOANE

Dear Martia: I reccaUy loticed ikal iemccampules arc putilag UPC symbols M their coapoa..Caa )M teU me why they are M a g this? - PatrldaRaior, Chalmette. La.

Dear Patricia: Universal Product Code symbols arebeing printed on coupons to, eventually, they can berung up by passing them over an electronic scanner.The scanner will read the thick and thin black lines,identify the coupon and automatically ring up thevalue.

This won't happen until the stores program theircomputers to do this job, and until more of themanufacturers put the symbols on their products.Supermarkets will be scanning most coupons by theend of this decade.

What does this mean to us? It most likely meansthat our coupons will be added up more quickly andmore accurately, and this is certainly a welcome plus.But, as we all know, the people who program thecomputers do occasionally make mistakes and whenthe day arrives when all our coupons are counted bythe computerized scanner, a smart shopper will stillwatch the cash register and check the register tapeto make sure the coupons were correctly counted andcredited.

Dear Marlla: I recently clipped oat a Proctor kGamble coupon good for M eeats off aay sbe of Dawn.On the coupon were the words: "Redeem This CoapoaThis Week," but there was no expiration date. Was itrequired that I redeem the coapoa that first week afterII appeared In the newspaper, or could I ase It at somelater time? - Holly Brlason, Mlllboasen, lad.

Dear Holly: The coupon you describe caused someproblems for both P&G and consumers. Quite a fewcashiers refused to accept it, not knowing what weekthe coupon referred to. Actually, the words were notmeant to create an expiration date. They were merelythe work of some bright marketing executive who feltshoppers would purchase Dawn more quickly if thesewords were on the coupon. Fortunately, P&G has seenthe wisdom of not repeating this lapse in good couponterminology.

SMART SHOPPER AWARDThe Smart Shopper Award goes to Karen

Schublhofer of Omaha, Neb.: "Purina recently cameoat with a new dog food called Sea Dog. I foaad a 75-ceal coupon and decided to try II. The price of the bagwas $2.49 and when the store doubled my coupon, IIonly cost me M cents. Was I ever pleased when I foundthat right there on the side of the package was a $2.50cash refund offer just for buying that one bag! To lopil off, my picky dog actually likes It!"

Karen and other smart shoppers whose money-saving experiences appear in this column receive afree copy of my couponing and refunding magazine,"The National Supermarket Shopper." Write to me incare of this newspaper.

CLIP -N- FILE REFUNDS(Week of June 17)

Miscellaneous Non-Food Products (File No. 12-A)Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off

coupons — beverage refund offers with beveragecoupons, for example. Start collecting the neededproofs of purchase while looking for the requiredforms at the supermarket, in newspapers andmagazines, and when trading with friends. Offers maynot be available in all areas of the country. Allow 10weeks to receive each refund.

SUPERMARKET

SHOPPER

The following refund offers are worth 119 50 Thisweek's refund offers have a total value of $32

These offers don't require refund forms:RAIN DANCE Car Wax $3 Rebate, Dept. 3M, Honks,

PA 17573. Send the Universal Product Code symbolfrom Rain Dance Weather Guard 0M71N, ShowroomFinish 0231N, Liquid Wax 0241N or Paste Wax 0245N,plus the register tape with the purchase price circled.Expires Oct. 31, 1984

PLAYTEX Gift. P.O. Box 687, Lowell, IN 46356Receive a free Heart Pendant Necklace. Send a boxtop from any Playtex Cross Your Heart Seamless Bra,a dated register tape and, printed on a piece of paper,your name, address, ZIP code and the word "Yes" or"No" to indicate whether or not you have purchaseda Playtex Cross Your Heart Bra prior to this purchasein the past two years. This offer is valid on SeamlessStyles No 283, No 579, No. 586, No. 610, No. 611, No.655, No. 661, No. 665, Nos. 685-695, No. 740 and No. 767.Expires July 31, 1964.

These offers require refund forms:AIRWICK Ham $5 Refund. Send the required refund

form and a combination of nine proofs of purchasefrom Carpet Fresh Regular or Scent II (the front labelwith the name Carpet Fresh), Stick Ups (the frontpanel of the package with the name Stick Ups) andChore Boy (the front panel of the package with thename Chore Boy.) At least one proof of purchase fromeach of the three above products must be part of therequired combination. Include the proof of purchasefrom any fresh or canned ham and the register tapewith the purchase price circled. Expires Sept. 30,1984.

ARMOUR ALL $1 Refund. Send the required refundform and the Universal Product Code symbol from alfrounce or 32-ounce bottle of Armour All Protec-torant, plus the dated register tape showing that thepurchase was made between April 30, 1984 and Sept.30,1984, with the purchase price circled. Expires Sept.30, 1984.

RAYOVAC 944 Lantern Battery $1 Refund. Send therequired refund form and the Universal Product Codesymbol from one of the following: 100-B Table Lamp,LM8-S Latent, L295-S Lantern, L295-B Lantern orLM10-S Lantern, plus the register tape showing thedate and the retailer's name. Expires Dec. 31, 1984.

Here's a refund form to write for: A $1 Refund.STYLE Hair Spray Refund Offer, P.O. Box 4440,Young America, MN 55399. Your request for the formmust be received by Sept. 30,1984. This offer expiresOct. 31, 1984. While waiting for the form, save theUniversal Product Code number from the side of thecan, the code number from the underside of the canand the register tape with the purchase price circled.

, * \

AND30ti£SS.We just improved Vanity Fair* Bathroom Tissue

two ways. First, we made it softer. So much softeryou can feel the difference.

Then we improved the price with a couponthat saves you 30( on your next two pack-ages oj'Vanity Fair Bathroom Tissue.

So now you canget Vanity Fairsoftness at aprice that'shard toresist.

U0t/2MANUMCIUHI COUKM-NOMMUUIOI

SAVE3Q*MGl.S<>l VANITYFAIR»BATI

VANITY FAIR®fluihrixwi Tissue, Paper Tomb

Facial Tlssut; and Nupkm.

o I'm Imn Rmr I .*p.*.in.»i

VuMiMCiuwcqwoN-NpnnuiiONMir ^~*"""" ~ |30*/2 !

TWOPM *WCt.s7),*VA\m'JÎRÎMTHR(X)M 175511:TOCOmUMH CouponhMlxf topurchoi*of H»Mrf.«dptodiKlondi.» WuiadothMMM CtfthvobvWOolmcMw?O HALM: For «xh coupon ,ou .«!••»» o. ot» ofJ«o» - . -Jl ,**bwM „ * *« ! « •*oJiM of .Si coupon plut ft*lew hondtnt p.o*td«d <f wot ut*d n w e Of done* - . * ouf

c ontumw oHar In-act. ponng pwrchow of iufh<t«ntiiMk 10 covf* covpom paMnlad mwti b* ihowtt on >•qw«f Vwd -+,«-• NM«d. p.oM«t#d or rnruciftd. w * not

. ptat*M*d by i*toJ«I O> o tWi ipax J.tal^ outftonj-dJ Comwmar pay* iol«t tos Coupon not tanafarobU Mod

p>Opwtyr*d**m«dcowpOMtlo J«nn Dn«r CcKpoKifton.W l o 1113. CtMoalA 32734 O f l * good only mUSAondPu.tolKo tHMTOMCOUPON P U W I C H A U

TWO WAYSTO SAVE

DOUBLE OFFERl | — — COUPON 1 p—-COUPON— - ^

9 9 $ FOR6DONUTS

DMT: 2 DOZEN

TAKEOUT

ONLY

Cannot be combined with anyother offer. Good at participatingDunkin' Donuts shops. One couponper customer.Limit: 2 DozenOffer Good: 6/20 thru 6/26/84

DUNKIN'DONUTS •*It's worth the trip.

*»HlbU at AH Panel-

9 9 $ FOR3 MUFFINS

LIMIT: 2 DOZEN

ONLYCannot be combined with anyother offer. Good at participatingDunkin' Donuts shops. One couponper customer.Limit: 2 DozenOffer Good: 6/20 thru 6/26/84

D U N K I N »••"•"• •»• '•"•»DONUTS & Du""" B"""'

• It's worth the trip. M

^jgMkllaV^ i*J I I . • ! .«!< .!»]•]t<H>I«l, IIIi^laVMi»J.II.I

Don't rely on aspirin substitutes todo the job of Cosprin 650.

Cosprin® is Bayer's 650 milligramaspirin totally covered in protection.Doctors will tell you Cosprin 650 isenteric-release. In real-people talk,that means Cosprin 650 protects yourstomach. Each tablet contains 650milligrams of real aspirin.

Cosprin 650 takes on your arthritispain as well as fighting the arthriticinflammation aspirin substitutes can'ttouch. Plus it protects against stomachupset.

Why be concerned about stomachupset? Now there's Cosprin 650.Aspirin substitutes. You don't haveto take them anymore.

:. : i:V%

»I»»UISt>»M&i10G«>

YOURARTHRITISII

|

1

SAVE $14101 0 1 M O B U n : Vfe w« pay you S100 (As 8C hvx*ngcharge tor each ol these coupons redeemed in accordancewith the tenm ol Kill offer To obtain payment, sand toQlanbnok Laboratories. Box 1750. Elm City. N Carolina27898 This coupon is good only when redeemed by you Iroma consumer at time ot purchasing Cosprin Any other useconttimtes fraud Invoices showing purchased slock to cowrcoupons must be shown upon request Consumer must payany sales taxes Coupon w»d it taxed, restricted or prohibitedby law Cash wlue 1/20 of one cant. Good only in U S A

rJO.19**.

COUPON

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1984 T h e D t f l y Register C3

Waxing romantic oyer German white winesBY C H A B L B 8 B.

•A rw»f m i ' ! iaacy Jniht evennugbt t a n to lov« In the F£T £ *

wine drinkers Cancr tun*to cool white wtase. Ofcowse, these are not mute-euy exclusive pnoccupa-UtH.OaUMeoatnry.5qrmain a Dae combination.The white wine» that a n•a especially good choicethis year are from the 1983vintage In Germany Thereare no useful guideline* forthe vintage year of the

Drake, BtBUOTBECA Ing a coM and very wet German wine,spring that anr doodaM an ertra booos from the

matching partner, bat that aJoog the Rhela and Mosd weather The thermometer" not be too serious a Rivers. Thsre were some planted on Nov. 14 and 15

throughout the vUiculturalto below eight

__ vCntifradc. Iwrcof German wines, (he IMSvltage is one to savor. By

but It did not happen. Skies were made in all region,cleared and the weather Good news was not restric-turned dry and warm, ted only to the sweetestNight and morning fogs categories, l i o n than 40encouraged the develop- percent of the harvest waimeat of the noble rot that of Praedikat quality, the

be too serious a Rivers. There wen some plantedThe right wine rains shortly after the be- throughnhelp. ginning of the harvest that regions•e who are fond caused the growers to fear degreesl wines, the i m a repeat of the endless was al

all accoants it is the finestsince the excellent vintageof 1*71. According to Peter« . P. Sicnel, who boeted atasting of wines In NewYork/last

a repeat of the endless was almost a glut ofrain* of the 1H» harvest. Eiswein Record quantitiesbut It did not happen. Skies were made in aU region.

THE

WINET ASTER

vintage is being compared and samples from oldeto the 1975. but with more vintages. There were S3ripeness. Furthermore, it w i n e s . Among mywill probably nave more favorites were:staying power than the 1S71 MOSEL-SAAR-Rl'WEfand 1976 vintage.

Predictions and ballyhooaside, the proof is always S p a t l e s e ( B e c k e rin the tasting. Your own Steinhauen U 25evaluation is the most sig- 1983nificant in judging current

1983 Bernkas te l erKurfurstlay Rieslinc

t week, "The Ger-man vintage was large in la responsible for the won- top quality grade for Gerquantity, in part quite a derful Beerenauslese (BA) About 56 per-ceptional in' quality, and and Trockenbeerenauslese cent was QuaUtatsweln,surprising hi many other (TBA). and tafelweln (table wine)respects." The summer For those with a only constituted about 4

percent of the harvest.Al Peter Slcbel pointed

out in a vintage report backin January, "there arebound to be enormous pricedifferences from region toregion." The Mosel-Saar-

TrittenheimerA l t a r c h e n R i e s l i n g

drinkability, but it helps to Spatlese (Sichel) $6 30have the advice of those in 1»83 Graacher Him-the trade to gauge the melreich Riesling Spatlesefuture development of the (Friedrich Wilhelm Gym

Ruwer had a small vintage *«*» from the vintage, nasium) $6.95of extraordinary quality. The opinions of others can 1983 Brauneberger Jufand they should be able to serve as a guide for your fer Riesling Auslese IWcommand top prices as purchases even when you Haag) 16 30 .should the popular know your taste is difvineyards in the Rheingau ferent For example, there

Three overeat for sake of scienceBY PETER COY

Afj+cinttyj Press writer

ROCESTER, N.Y. -

Sxrsssrsrzusake of science: indulgingthemselves for three

continual tests of their month, Dr Gilbert Forbes,blood, urine, hormones and who heads the study, has alean-to-fat ratio. plan.

They begin with a weekof eating normal amounts

forwith Ice

milkshakes , whippedcream, cookies and cakes

"I'm going to tell them,'If the men can do it, youcan do It, too,'" he said,

they need to keep their referring to similar paststudies done with men.weight even. But next week

their diet becomes top- As long as they promiseheavy with desserts. not to eat or drink anything

Barbara Lipinski, the re- on the outside, the threesearch dietician on the will be allowed to leave the

~ T £ ? E ^ ^ n i S ^ i »«««y.»W'*el»»le«™ed hospital a maximum ofThe closely monitored trom mUer experiments four hours a day. If they

S t f S ' ^ l S f M ^ i «"»»«•• only way to |rt want a sip of water, theyJ S L * f S ^ S ? " y*"0*1 people to double theirCenter will determine bow £ 3 2 ^ u t a k e i s to iM dm a d l .a d*f'***>*"• c t a m U>«m up with sweetsfrom doubling calories con- "Kool-Ald, gelatin.

whipped cream, ice cream.

m u s t drink frommeasured bottle.

The rigorous circum-stances of the experiment- and the fact that it hi the

Meanwhile, the womenare devoting new concen-tration to their waistlines.

"My intentions for thesummer were to loseweight, not gain it," saidFinear, 21, who is 5 feet 6inches and 150 pounds andintends to write an essayon the experience forKeuka College, where shewill be a senior math andcomputer major in the fall.She will get college creditfor her sacrifice.

Masseth, 37, who hasworked aa a saleswomanand a hospital laboratorytechnician, said she hopesto get some insight into

roughly normal weight.She wouldn't say exactlyhow much she weighs.

Both women said theywere confident they couldloae the extra poundsquickly, with help from theresearchers if necessary.

There will be 10 suchvolunteers over the nextyear.

Forbes said he does notsee any immediate prac-tical benefits from theexperiment, but said it willbe interesting to see ifdifferent women gain dif-ferent amounts of weight.

The researchers willalso see whether any dif-ferences are related to the

He predicted that the is a movie critic 1 rarely iflesser known names and ever agree with, so I makethe wines from other re- it a point to avoid thegions such as Rheinhessen movies that the critic rec-and the Rheinpfalz should ommends. and 1 go to thebe in the bargain category, movies that the critic pans.The cellars of the growers Sichels tasting for thein Germany have never press contained a crossbeen so full. The 1983 section of the 1983 vintage

nenuhr Riesling Auslese(Prum Krbeni $6 75

1982 Kaseler KehrnageiRiesl ing Auslese • <BSimon) $7.90

1983 Kaseler Kehrnagei.Riesl ing Auslese IBSimon) $8 50

1983 Piesporter Gold

See Winetaster, C7

<**»*yk**™™ ZZSBZTiZicS: fTrsTof iJ^tavoTZ whyVnefau^batleo,£ F ? U toto ? teS« M!™; thattypeof thing. AU kinds "" ' o f ito ""? J j J g J the bulg™ while her 6- women's levels of growth,

scientists a graphic exam- appearance on a network •morning news show tophone calls from reportersas far away as England andAustralia.

Men gain about a poundfor every 3,600 extracalories they consume. Nocomparable figure for

pie of exactly what "pig- The inconvenience in-ging out" does to the dudes a rule that they eathuman body. every crumb off their

Sue Klnear, Sharon plates If they can't eatMasseth and a woman who their meal in a singlerequested anonymity ex- sitting, they will be allow-pect to gain about 11 ed to finish it laterpounds each as they eat a And if the mere sight of

"He looks like MahatmaGandhi, and a tall one atthat." said Masseth, who IsS feet 3 inches and of

some women gain a higherpercentage of the weight inlean tissues, as opposed tofat.

MONMOUTH MEATS112 Monmouth St.

Red Bank741-5292

90 Oceanpoit AveLittle Silver

741-5350

SPARE RIBSSCHICKHAUS GRIDDLE FRANKS

ITALIAN SAUSAGE

ABROGAST t BASTIAN

SKINLESSFRANKSS-J49

Ib.

LEAN

LAMBPATTIES$149

Ib

ALL PORK

SAUSAGELINKS

$ 1 4 9 , b

KELLER'S BUTTER $ 18 9

rigidly controlled bal- food begins to nauseate the women has been estab-anced diet and undergo women by the end of the lished

V ICTORY MARKET31 W. Front St., Red Bank

747-0S08 747-1339DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE

PHONE ORDERS!i GLADLY FILLED I

WE ACCEPTFOOD STAMPS

Farm Fresh Produce

Fresh Fish Daily

BAYSCALLOPSM.I

YELLOW TAILFLOUNDER'2.49.

SNOW WHITEMUSHROOMS

990

EXTRA LARGEEGGS

890 * K

BAR B-QCenter Cut

Steaks•1.49.

IMPORTEDBOILED

HAM*1.25

BREAK THE

%». Mass-produced burgers are all alike. Boring.Come to Roy Rogers and Break the Boring Burger tiabit.

At Roy Rogers' Free Fixin's Bar you build your own burger to suit yourself.Create a burger so good you'll want to slow down and savor every delicious bite.

^SBS^SnEk^JîEKTRA-Laro*IEEFSTEAK

TOMATOESLaneStaejaMomla

Broccoli 79* ea.tweet H- JuicyLarge Southern

Peaches 59*,

Tender Pascal

Celery 2/$iooSweat

Bell Peppers 39*«,TropicalSweat-Tasting

Mangos 2/$ioo

All Annual Bedding PlantsReg. Price »1» - «1"

ON SALE 99* pak

ORN FARMS. *• 2844256 "tfWir

ROTS FIB RMS Mltou put what you want onyour burger and as much of Itas you want. Mo extra charge.

• Crisp lettuce• Fresh sliced tomatoes• Sweet onions• Sliced pickles• Catsup• Mustard• Mayonnaise• Barbecue Sauce• horseradish Sauce

JLFixin's Bar

Roy (Rogersfast food youil want to eat slow.

r ~ — — — — — — — — -«• Create an exciting burger •and5AVE50<

' Save 50* when you buy eitherI BACOM CHEESEBURGER OR

Save 50* when you buy either aBACOM CHEESEBURGER ORA DOUBLE-R-BAR BURGER

Limit one per coupon

/=/8

• Coupon good th.Ou July IB 1984 T \ J f l y J U n 9 |

C4 The Daily Register WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1964

Youngsters can help make summer treats

The making of Freezer Brownie SandwichesSchools are shutting down for the summer, and

youngsters are ready for a change of pace and alittle fun. Here's an idea parents and children couldenjoy — together.

Let eager little hands help with the easypreparation of tasty Frozen Brownie Sandwiches.Each step, from mixing brownies to "packaging"the whipped topping-filled chocolate sandwiches forthe freezer is — with adult supervision — literally"child's play."

And it's a great learning experience too! .Step-by-step instructions, pictured above, help

young readers follow the simple recipe. Ingredientsare few ... and even the nursery school set will find

it fun and easy to help shape thawed whippedtopping to form the sandwich filling. The filling isfrozen, then placed between two layers of browniesand the dessert-snack is cut into squares. Eachsandwich is rolled in chocolate chips and wrappedfor freezer storage.

A bubbly, creamy summer cooler is the perfectrecipe for tots who can't wait to taste! Simply pourfruit-flavored soda over a dip of frozen whippedtopping — use an ice cream scoop for dipping —and serve.

FREEZER BROWNIE SANDWICHESOne 8-oz container (3 cups) La Creme

whipped topping with real cream,

thawedOne 15- to 16-ounce package brownie mixI cup mini semi-sweet chocolate pieces

Spread whipped topping to an 8- by 6-inchrectangle on a wax paper-lined cookie sheet (seeNo. 1 above); freeze until firm. Prepare mix asdirected on package, except bake in 13- by 9-inchbaking pan at 350 degrees, 25 to 30 minutes. Coolcompletely.

Cut brownies in half crosswise; remove frompan. Top one brownie layer with frozen whippedtopping layer and second brownie layer (see No 2above); press together. Cut into squares; roll sidesin chocolate pieces (see No. 3 above). Wrap each

/~NJ

sandwich in plastic wrap; freeze. Finished productis shown in No. 4 above.

Yield: 12 sandwiches.

SPARKLING STRAWBERRY SODASOne 8-oz container (3 cups) frozen La Creme

whipped topping with real creamOne 28-oz bottle strawberry carbonated

Scoop "^"cuMroien whipped topping into sixglasses; fill with carbonated beverage.

Yield: Six 1-cup servings.Variation: Substitute root beer carbonated

beverage for strawberry carbonated beverage.

Avacados needn't be 'forbidden fruit'BY BARBARA GIBBONS

Question: What is the fat content of an avocado? Isit 17 percent or less; or is it 70 percent or more? I fyou're like most fat-fighters, you probably guessed 70percent or more. The avocado does have a high-fatimage because it's one of the few fruits or vegetableswith more than a fractional fat content. How muchfat? The U.S. Department of Agriculture data indicatethat California avocados average 17 percent fat andFlorida avocados, 11 percent.

As a general average, avocados are only about 378calories each. What's more, they contain considerablefiber, hardly any sodium and a significant amount ofpotassium (more potassium than bananas!) So there'sno reason why calorie counters and waistline watcherscan't put avocados to good use, particularly as asubstitute for fats and oils in salad dressings. Oil is100 percent fat! Here are some Slim Gourmet ideas:

EASY AVOCADO SALAD DRESSINGDressing is made of equal portions of these

ingredients. Pureed ripe avocadoLow-calorie mayonnaiseLime (or lemon) juiceWaterSeasoned salt and pepper

Puree avocado smooth in blender or food processor.(Or beat smooth in electric mixer or mash by hand, iMeasure the puree; then add equal amounts ofmayonnaise, juice and water. Beat smooth in blender,processor, mixer or by hand. Season to taste. Store inthe refrigerator. (Extra amounts of dressing may befrozen. Thaw, then fork-blend or shake up beforeusing.) Each tablespoon approximately 15 calories

MEXICAN SALAD DRESSING: To 1 cup AvocadoDressing, add 1 clove minced garlic, 2 Tablespoonsfresh minced cilantro or parsley. 1 teaspoon fresh (orv4 teaspoon dried) oregano and 1 teaspoon cumin seeds(or '•! teaspoon ground cumin). Add hot pepper totaste, if desired.EXTRA EASY TEX MEX DRESSING

This low-cal salad dressing is made of equal partsof these Ingredients. Mashed or pureed ripe avocado

Bottled low-calorie (light i

YTYYTITTYTYTT

RUMSON MARKET122 EAST RIVER RD . RUMSON

The Finest MeatCut to Order

HOMEMADE SAUSAGEFRESH PRODUCE DAILY

LARGE SELECTION FROZEN FOODSFULL LINE OF GROCERIES

Local AmericanSpring Legs of Lamb

any size 1 . 9 9 Ib.

Sirloin Chops 2 . 9 9 ib.6 to S Dally - 6 to 1 Sunday

LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE842-0560

L£XXXXXXXXX

ANNOUNCING NEW NAME & LOCTIONiormTty: Wajm't Victory Mar**r Product

MARKETPRODUCE SEAFOOD AND SPIRITS

3&.I WEST FRONT STREETRED BANK, N.J

741-0333

Including Homomad*Specialty H»m»

mm. tar H< "••"

—StSS*"SHELL

STEAKS$3«

P«r Ib.

130 •*»

ExtraU r n ,Eggs

75c £» do« n

limit)

HomommrIfH. nVK/mr m REARUKMONO fOHWARD TO

UEIHQYOU!

SLIM GOURMET

Italian salad dressingTabasco and ground cumin, to taste

Mix Ingredients and serve over shredded Iceberglettuce, cubed vine-ripe tomatoes and diced tweetpeppers. For a meal-sized salad, add cubes of cookedwhite chicken or turkey meat and diced Cheddar-stylediet cheese. Dressing only, approximately 25 caloriesper tablespoon.

AVOCADO TARTAR SAUCE1 very ripe medium avocado,

seeded, peeled1 hard-cooked egg, peeled4 Tablespoons lime (or lemon) juice1 Tablespoon prepared brown mustardPinch of chili powder'•I cup chopped dill pickles1 Tablespoon drained capers1 Tablespoon minced onion (or scallion)1 Tablespoon minced fresh parsley

' Puree avocado, egg, juice, mustard and chili powdertogether in blender or food processor. (Or mashavocado and shred the egg; beat or mix with juice,mustard and chili powder). Stir in remainingingredients Store in refrigerator and serve cold withbroiled fish. Makes 1 and one-half cups sauce.approximately 20 calories per tablespoon.

SEA FOX

EASY AVOCADO TARTAR SAUCE: Blend equalparts mashed ripe avocado, diet mayonnaise and dillpickle relish. Approximately 20 calories per table-spoon.

AVOCADO GREEN GODDESS DRESSING1 very ripe medium avocado,

seeded, peeled1 hard-cooked egg, peeledV> cup packed fresh parsley2 Tablespoons minced chive (or onion)2 Tablespoons lime (or lemon) juice1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce4 Tablespoons plain low-fat yogurt

Combine ingredients, except yogurt, in blender orfood processor; puree smooth. Fold in yogurt by hand.(Salt and pepper to taste, if desired). Makes about H icups, approximately 20 calories per tablespoon.

Low-calorie mayonnaise, tartar sauce, Frenchdressing, coleslaw. For these and more, plus diet tips,tend a stamped, self-addressed envelope and SO centsto SLIM GOURMET SALAD IDEAS, P.O. Box 624.Sparta, NJ 07(71.

BILOW GRAPE VINE64 Monmouth Street

Red Bank 747-5775

Enjoy Our Sun Deck endCruise To The New York

FIREWORKSMM.. July 4ft I n E M m NLV

Leaving Atlantic High-lands Marina 7 p.m. andreluming approximatelymidnight

Or JUM drop by r M * M I BRIDAL SALON• 7 1 Broad St.. SHREWSBURY tor lur lh . , Information.

8720505

'J^gsS^fCm,

«PPUl«1K* CIWKXil

CRUSE

t'- Nulls Saint Georges it a famous wine town .on the Cole de Nulls. Burgundy. France. The jwine is made Irom the Pinol Noir grape. Thisis a big strong red wine, deep in color which • êxpresses the richness ol the Pinot Noir The '1962 is an excellent vintage to be drunk now u ias a youlhlul wine or to be cellared lor many \ iyears This is an outstanding value at this lowprice and we regret our supply is limited

SALEPRICE *499

750 ml.

A paid directory of coming events (or non-profit organizations Rates 1375 for three lines (or 1 day I $1.00 eachadditional line I, $500 for three lines (or two days ($1.50 each additional line), $6 50 (or three lines (or three daysI $2 00 each additional line). $7 50 for three lines (or (our or five days ($2.25 each additional line), $9.00 (or three linesfor six to eight days I $2 50 each additional line I, $10.50 (or three lines for nine to ten days i $3.00 each additional line i$13 50 (or three lines (or eleven days. Each additional day $1 00. each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11 AM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask (or The Date Secretary.

California Wines

1.5 liter Alamaden Light Chablis l .M790 ml Geyser Peak

Gewurztraminer 2.4*750 ml Geyser Peak Chenin Blanc t.4»Il i ter Bilow Pink Chablis 3.8*4 liter Inglenook Navelle Chablis IN

I 3 liter Almaden Mt Rhine S.N| 4 liter Cattani Sangria < M

3 liter Paul Masson Light Chablis. 5.8*4 liter Carlo Rossi Chablis IH

Bulgarian Wine ~ |I 750 ml Trakia Blanc de Blanc... 2.3*

German Wine J750 ml Blue Nun Liebfraumilch .... 3.5* •1 liter W. Monk German Table

Wine 1.8* <£ 750 ml Black Label Lubfraumilch 1.41 |

Spirits

i

JUNE 21. 23, 24, 28 4 30 -THIIHS., SAT. & SUN.

Center Drama presents "Joseph &the Amazing Technicolor DreamCoat" musical by Webber It Rice.Thurs s at 8:30 p.m., June 24 Sun.matinee at 2:30, Sal's at 9:30 p mJewish Community Center, 100 GrantAve , Deal Park. Reservations531-9100, tickets $6 4 $5 Thurs. &matinee. $6.50 & $5.50 Sat. Ticketsavailable at the door

JUNE 22 - FRIDAYFOCUS Weekly Dance (or singles,

separated, divorced, widowed Pres-byterian Church Hall. 352 SycamoreAve., Shrewsbury, ('2 block Eait offRl 351. DJ. food Donation $4. Starts8:30

JUNE 23 - SATURDAYBus Trip to LONGWOOD GAR-

DENS Three Little Bakers DinnerTheatre. The Open Door. Cost $42Call 739-3963

Jersey Shore INA Bonfire NightDance. New Fenian Band, 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Bayshore K of C. Rt. 36 ItPalmer Ave. E Keansburg. Beer.soda, refreshments, tea It coffee $10at door or call 787-1395 or 222-2736

St. Anthony's Flea Market, comerof Chestnut It Bridge. Red BankRaindate June 30, 9 to 4 p m Rentspace $7. table $10. Call for more info741-1117 or 741-1653.

Annual Stone Church Fair on theChurch grounds in Navesink. 10a.m.-4 p.m. White Elephants, books,baked goods, children's games,plants, refreshments. Call 291-0417

HOUSE TOUR "By the BeautirulBay". All. Highlands Historical So-ciety. 11 to 4 refreshments startBoro Hall. $5 advance sale. $6 June23 Call 291-9454.

King .lamps Nursing Home Em-

ployees, Gigantic Flea Market. 400Hwy. 36, Middletown Sat.. June 23, 9a.m. to 4 p.m. (raindate June 241.Something (or everyone!

JUNE 14 - SUNDAYNational Multiple Sclerosis Society

Chinese Auction, at the Commons.Brookdale Community College, New-man Springs Rd . Lincroft $2.50 ad-mission. Over 500 fabulous auctionitems including vacation, T V . etc.Doors open 12 noon. For information& tickets call 530-9859

The Rosary Altar Society of theChurch of the Precious Blood in Mon-mouth Beach will be holding theirAnnual Flea Market on Sun., June 24at the Church Center, RiverdaieAve . Monmouth Beach, (ram I a.m.to 2 p.m. Raindate July 1. Charge perspace $7.50. For further informationand reservations call Mrs. HarryTober. 222-3096

Miss Middletown Beauty Pagent atMiddletown High School South, 7:30p.m. Tickets $1.

JUNE 2t - TUESDAYChinese Auction, Buck Smith's.

Palmer Ave.. E. Keansburg. I p.m.Tickets $2.50. Refreshments Friendsof Assembly Woman JackieWalker/Joseph Boscia. Treasurer.

JUNE 21 - THURSDAYMid-Atlantic Trip to Playboy

Casino Cost $15; rebate $10 cash,dinner and show. Leaves Middletown.Hazlet 5:30 p.m. 717-4921 or 566-3812

Atlantic City Playboy Club, depart-ing 3 p.m. from Bradley s on Hwy 35.Middletown $10 in quarters, prime ribdinner. It show, great price $11. Spon-sored by Lucky Leisure Club. Call forreservations. 957-0389

JUNE M - SATURDAYAll Highlands Historical Society

5th Annual Outdoor Flea Market at

Atl. Highlands Yacht Harbor. 10a.m.-4 p.m. Raindate July 7. Space$7. Send check to Atl. Highlands His-torical Society, P.O. Box 100 or call291-9454 or 291-4313 after S p.m

JULY 4 - WEDNESDAYMacy'i Fireworks Cruise, on board

"The Reliable", leaving from Atl.Highlands Municipal Harbor, 7 p.m.Reservations are paid in advanceFare $19. Call 291-5389 or 291-2061.after 6 p.m.

JULY 7 - SATURDAYFamily Fun Day It Carnival, held

at St. Paul's Baptist Church, 196River ST.. 9 to 6 p.m. Space & tablereservations Call 747-0126.

JULY I THRU M -MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Daily Community Vacation ChurchSchool. Presbyterian Church,Shrewsbury. Call 747-3957 to register.

AUGUST 18 - SATURDAYTrip to RADIO CITY (or "Gotta

Getaway", exc seats. 2:30 show. TheOpen Door. But leaven Red Bank.Hazlet Cost $26 739-3963

SEPTEMBER 4 TO 7 - TUESDAYTO FRIDAY

Bus Trip to NEVELE (Catskills).Includes bus, room, all meals, enter-tainment. $206 twin, $233 singles ByTHE OPEN DOOR. 739-3963

SEPTEMBER 2t-Jt -THURSDAY-SUNDAY

St Agnes Church, Atlantic High-lands, will have a trip to the NewOrleans World's Fair. Deluxe bus. 10meals. A few reservations left. Call291-0(76 or 291-0272

OCTOBER I t THRU 14 -FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY

Trip to WASHINGTON DC, TheOpen Door. Cost $150 twin/1200single. Bus leaves Red Bank It Hai-let. 739-3163.

175 liter Fleishmans Vodka 1.1*1.75 liter J Walker Red Scotch 17.$* ]ll iter Smirnoff Vodka S.N I1.75 literBombay Gin 17 H |750 ml Oban Unblended Scotch

Highlands 12.8*1.75 literCandian Club 17.1* <750 ml Monte Alban Tequila

Mezcal It.**/175 literBilow Choice Scotch 86

proof !(.•750 ml Murdocks 15 yr. Old Scotch (.** 1750 ml Seagrams Crown Royal l i .W750 ml Myers Dark Rum 7.H

Cordials750 ml Bilow Amaretto 56 proof 4.M750 ml Amaretto di Sarrona 12.41 I750 ml Emmett s Irish Cream 7.8*

ChmpiQf i SmfkUm Wlwt I

750 ml Dom Perignon 44.8*750 ml Lanson Black Label France

8.8*750 ml Louis Roederer Brut Crtstal

Rose 1078 a very limitedsupply i t .M .

750 ml Piper Heidsick Extra Dry 12.8* I750 ml Louis Roederer CrisUl 1979 48.8* J j750 ml Garden State Brut Cham-

?igne 2.4*'

aylors Sparkling Burgundy 5.4*750 ml Barbarinl Aiti Spumantl

(Italy) 4.8*750 ml Andre Champagne Mt750 ml LK Spumantl ».$»,

I Beer Warm By The Case] ?l 12oz cansPabst 7.8*' 12 oz throw away Heincken 13.8*

12 oz cans Rheingold (.8*:12oz throw away Michelob 11.9*

12 oz cans Schlitz Light 7.8*

Low Alcohol Beer J ^; 12 oz cans Break

12 oz can* Budwetoer L A ».$•

Dieters can enjoylow-fat bananas

SAN. FRANCISCO -Since the beginning ofagriculture., the banana,one of the tint foods tobe cultivated, has been afavorite of man.

It's been popular as asnack, a dessert, forbreakfast, and as a top-ping. It's associated withrich desserts like bananasplits and banana creampies. And that's the prob-lem, according to a foodi n d u s t r y e x p e r t .Bananas, she said, havebeen given a bad name.

She claims the bananais good diet food.

Explains Donna Hig-gins, director of DelMonte Kitchens, "Theonly thing rich about thebanana are the vitaminsand minerals it contains,including iron. The aver-age banana only hasabout 100 calories andalmost no fat, making ita perfect snack for theweight conscious as wellas those who are con-cerned about nutrition."

Fresh fruits are goodsources of vitamins andminerals, especially vit-amins A and C, Higginss a y s , and o f f e rcarbohydrates in theform of cellulose andnatural sugars. "Butbananas also containvaluable bulk fiber,which makes them fill-ing."

That quality alone

makes them useful todieters. "Whether forbreakfast or a snack, afilling banana canprov ide e s s e n t i a lnutrients with fewcalories. There are veryfew foods quite like it."

Bananas also are asource of an importantmineral — potassium."Bananas can aid inhelping individualsmaintain a proper bal-ance of potassium andsodium, which togetherare required to helpregulate the water bal-ance within the body,"H i g g i n s s a y s ."Potassium works withsodium to help nor-malize the heartbeat andit n o u r i s h e s themuscular system.

"So while much atten-tion has been placed onsodium, its use andabuse, bananas can helpcreate a balance withtheir rich potassium con-tent."

With no cholesterol,bananas may be eatencooked or raw, Higginsadvises, and baked,b o i l e d or f r i e d ."Bananas add a specialtouch to meals, used asan ingredient, at an ad-dition to desserts, andare good sliced as a

To select a banana,Higgins suggests choos-ing from those that arenot quite yellow, and arefirm and free frombruises. "At home,bananas will continue toripen if kept at roomtemperature. Placed in arefrigerator, the skinwill turn dark in severalhours, but the edibleportion will remain un-changed for three to sixdays."

She considers thebanana the world's mostwidely consumed fruit,and says Americans eatabout 11 billion bananaseach year. "That's con-siderable when youunderstand that bananasmade their U.S. debut in1876 at the nation'scentennial exhibition inPhiladelphia.

"It didn't take Ameri-cans long to want toincorporate the banana— inexpensive, plentiful,full of nutrition, andavailable all year round— as a staple in thetypical U.S. diet."

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1984 The Daily Register C5

ShopRite undertakespamphlet campaignto facilitate recyclingELIZABETH - Shop-

Rite Supermarkets is urg-ing New Jersey residentsto take out their trash —but telling them not tothrow it away. Recycle it!

"Soon there may be noplace left in New Jersey todump garbage," Mary El-len Gowin, ShopRite's Di-rector of Consumer PublicAffairs said. ShopRite'snew brochure, "It's Your.Turn to Take Out theTrash," now available inShopRite stores in NewJersey encourages citizensto learn to recycle beforeit's too late.

The pamphlet, located instores' Consumer Infor-mation Centers, is printedon 100 percent recycledpaper and notes that 75

percent of the New Jerseylandfills that were in oper-ation in 1970 are nowclosed.

"Carefully coordinatedrecycling programs are theonly ways we can make adent in the ever-growingproblem of where to putthe trash," according toGowin. "And the best placeto start," she said, "is inthe home."

The brochure describesthe easiest and most effec-tive recycling procedures:how to identify recyclablebottles, cans and papers,how to sort colored glassand properly bundle stacksof newspapers. It alsogives some tips for gettingneighbors involved in re-cycling.

"It's time we stoppeddumping on New Jersey,"Gowin stressed. "We'vegot to recycle our trash."

The pamphlet is alsoavailable by writing to theConsumer Affairs Depart-ment, ShopRite Super-markets, 600 York St.Elizabeth, NJ 07207.

NOW THRU JUNE 24We built a new country just for kids!

Great Adventure's new Shirt TalesLand is as big as a kids imagination

The only place where kids can beking ol the mountain, play with a Shirt Tale

raccoon, swim through a sea of colorfulballs or spread their wings and fly A great

new place where kids can be anythingthey ever dreamt they'd be These dreams

come true at Rick s Ball Crawl. BogeysAdventure House. Tygs' Gymnasium.

Diggers Underground Climb and so muchmore Come to the Grand Opening of all-

new Shirt Tales Land now thru June 24and join the celebration

A spectacular kidscircus — all new and all funWeekend stringband concerts and paradesStorytelling costume family theatreCartoon and video supershowsBreakdancers, bands, mimes, jugglers, magi-cians, stiltwalKersMiniature horses, giant tortoises, baby llamasand more in expanded family Pet-A-Pet

Your family saves over $21 with these valuablecoupons Kidsfest now thru June 24 at Six Flags Great

Adventure Because every family deserves a Great Adventure

KIDS SAVE $75 0KIDS 12 AND UNDERPresent this coupon at any Great Adventureticket booth June 16-24. 1984 and Save$7 50 on a combination AmusementPark/Drive-thru Safari ticket.Valid for combination ticket only Cannot becombined with any other discount. Limit onecoupon per child 12 years ot age or youngerSatan closes at 5 p m Void prior to June 16.1984 Void alter July 8. 1984

4mmk A.-J l i t 1 ] I V

• I I

SAVE $4°° PER PERSONON A COMBINATION TICKET

Present this coupon at any Great Adventureticket booth June 16-24. 1984 and Save e&UAc*.$4.00 on a combination AmusementPark/Drive-thru Safari ticket.Valid tor combination ticket only Cannot becombined with any other discount Safaricloses at 5 p m Void prior to June 16 1984Void alter July 8. 1984

Kms"SAVE*7a"1KIDS 12 AND UNDER

Present this coupon at any Great Adventureticket booth June 16-24. 1984 and Save . « f i j j -$7 50 on a combination Amusement r\»V-" $iPark/Drive-thru Safari ticketValid lor combination ticket only Cannot Decombined with any other discount Limit onecoupon per child 12 years ol age or youngerSafari closes at 5 p m Void prior lo June 161984 Void alter July 8 1984

Mf.r.'" '-i ^;tU k Ajilil

S A V E $ 4 ° ° PER PERSONON A COMBINATION TICKET

Present this coupon at any Great Adventureticket booth June 16-24. 1984 and Save <A%IUfis..$4 00 on a combination Amusement ji•*';. <iPark/Drive-thru Safari ticketValid lor combination ticket only Cannot be

Salan ijjf\.#—T t k 1

$hcombined with any othei discountcloses at 5 p m Void prior to June 16 1984Void alter July 8 1984

\<•It

MONEY SAVING COUPONS-,mup V,4P, 1 WMI i 10th ,1 K.irv. • - • .

0 ^ H4*0o

1I

I

LOBSTER CO.

WHOLESALE-RETAIL

—Cage Shrimp i$7«9» !

9AM-9PMSunday: C IOM at 4 p.m.

CLOSED MONDAYS

Fool of Main St.BELFORD7B75119

Take Jughandle offRl. 36 East

YOUR

CITARELLA'SSATS & Dl

AMERICAN SPRING LEGS OF LAMB

LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS•1.69 Ib.

FRESH CHUCK CHOP•1.S9 Ib.

SCHICKHAUS BEEF FRANKS1.49 Ib.

FOR THE QRILLTHUMANN'S GRIDDLE FRANKS

HAMBURGER PATTIESOUR HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE

STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTSBEEF BROCIOLAS

OOMT FOHQKT OURHOMtmADK SALADS

!_£2£Li—it—£ii—11———_'TKaHFttuToHTmOAy

STProfpect Aw.Jjyd Bank 741-SOM

VJhlKV..It;V*lTVh

fresher-

SAVE 30C StoreCoupon

on the purchase ol on* 2-liter bottle, or on* multi-packof cans or bottles of 7UP» or Diet 7UP • .

TO THE DtAiER ThtStvtn UP Compsny will rtmiDu'M yOu tot inelKlvtlutpiuiBf loc nj«onng furjvioeo'you jwine consult' tompiy wimmi m m 0HH15 o»v *ny other ipplcji»on constitutes Umo Tin coupon u not usigmD* ina consume'ffluitwinydtpMHinoum I n"nwrs p'CNing pu'Chast ol sufficient stock in in* ttiT 90 U y l 10 cove* t tuponi pieuMN ™u*> « mown on requasi C«h 'coemption vjiueW 0 o ' i t Good only in u S V M ftfttf • tued p'OtiiDiiMt 01 <«t'>cttd fv redemption m»no Tn* Seven J D C O T W - V p 0 Bo* '??? Cbnton i» V M GOOO Oily Ofi 7UP *«J DnWUP l«"it Of* CWOOf per Du'ChlM

COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30,1964.

SEVEN-UP ana 'U^'MtTLinS riot'lying

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DENNI8 THE MENACEWEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1964The Drfy Register C6

CROSSWORD

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VOU /»/?£,. THE SHOSTWHO *»LKS.,TME MAN,.

WHO CANNOTDIE' -

"Lie still. Barf y. Think of it as a nice massage."

YOUR HOROSCOPEWEDNESDAY, JUNE M

Born today, you have an excel-lent head for business and anundying heart Cor the arts. Yourfondness for the luxuries of life willencourage you to develop theformer; your need for creativeexpression will cause you to leanheavily toward the latter. Thecombination of urges, well attendedto, will bring you a full, satisfyinglife, good for the pocketbook, goodfor the soul. That you will knowhow to manage both aspects of yournature speaks for your high degreeof intuition and intelligence.

Although you have the ability toinfluence others in the way youwould have them go, this is onetalent you are not likely to exploit.Rather, you will cultivate a desire

•for personal freedom, and anequally strong wish to see othersindependent.

Also born on this date are EnrolFlynn, actor; Chel Aiklnt, singer.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.

Let your birthday star be your dailyguide.

THURSDAY, JUNE 21CANCER Moot Il-July « ) -

Casual acquaintances prove asvaluable today a s long-termfriends. Accept help when andwhere it is offered.

LEO (July U-Aig. tt>- Takecare that in attempting to protectanother you don't call undue atten-tion to yourself. Restore energy inp.m.

VIRGO (Auf. tt-Sept. a ) - Yourfeeling for the dramatic enablesyou to make much of little and savean otherwise dull situation.

LIBRA (Sept. U-Oct. ID-Com-plicated matters are easily simpli-fied once you leave fear of thembehind. Find a solution; act on It.

SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 1 1 ) -Moneymaking ideas appear to be adime a dozen today; make yourssomething special!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. K-Dec. U)— You can entertain successfullywithout doing things on a lavishscale. Keep to your budget

CAPRICORN (Dec. K-Jan. I I ) -The family circle provides a refugefor you when the circumstancesprove difficult during p.m. hours.Retreat gratefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. Zt-Feb. I D -Spoil loved ones a little thisevening; it won't damage you orthem a bit. Relationships improveif you help them.

PISCES (Feb. U-March M > -Your need to be recognized bysuperiors is satisfied today, if andwhen you produce more than usual.

ARIES (March 21-Aprll I I ) - Atendency toward more con-servative action than necessary —or wise — may cause you to missout on gain during p.m.

TAURUS (April W-May M ) -Home and family provide you withthe security you need' after adifficult day trying to establishyourself on the job.

GEMINI (May »-Jane M > -Although giving advice is secondnature to you, you would do well tohold your tongue today. Let othersfigure it out.

BRIDGE ADVICEBy ALFRED SHEIN WOLDThe cards, bidding and

opening lead of today's hand 'were identical at both tablesof a recent team match.Moreover, both declarerswon the first heart trick.Still, only one declarer madethe contract.

The first declarer saw thatif he led a low club, anopponent with A-x or A-x-xof clubs would refuse thetrick; and then South wouldbe unable to set up and runthe clubs.

To guard against the likely3-2 club break and an intelli-gent defense, South led theking of clubs. Then, however,the unlikely club break pre-vented South from develop-ing enough tricks for hiscontract.

PRECAUTION

At the second table, Southdid what he could to guardagainst the unlikely 4-1 clubbreak by leading his lowspade to dummy's ace at thesecond trick and then return-ing the ten of clubs fromdummy.

South expected to overtakewith the king; but when Eastplayed the ace, South couldsave his club honors. Southgot in with the ace of heartsto win six club tricks and hiscontract • -

DAILY QUESTIONYouhold:4>10 2<?AK5O

4*KQJ6532.Youbkloneclub, partner responds onediamond; you bid two clubs,and partner then raises tothree clubs. The opponentspass. What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid threehearts, locating your side

strength. If you had a realheart suit you'd have bid oneheart at your second turn.You'll be pleased if partnercan bid 3NT or five clubs. Ifhe bids only four clubs, youshould pass since his unwill-ingness to bid 3NT meansthat you'll probably lose twospades; and his unwillingnessto jump to five clubs meansthat you'll probably also losethe ace of either diamonds orclubs.

South dealer

Both sides vulnerableNORTH• AQ93<?63OKQ96S2410

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WEDNESDAY, JUN'E 20.1984 The Dtfly Register C7

JAMIAN'S GOURMET CORNER - SheilaKasson, left, and Marian Bayly of Jamian, Norwood

Avenue, Deal, prepare a gift basket filled withgourmet delights to brighten a recipient's day.

Gift section for gourmetsDEAL — Anyone for a chocolate pizza with red and

green cherries in lieu of pepper and sausage, ribbonsof white chocolate instead of cheese, and nuts in placeof prosciutto or anchovy?

Then dash (don't dawdle) to Jamian, 264 NorwoodAve., where a new gourmet food department - stockingfoods with the most luxe labels! — is tucked in amongJamian's exclusive gift items.

Isabel Pincus is the woman behind the department,called Delicious Delights. It's she who "commissioned"the chocolate pizza and arranged for packaging in a

regulation Pizza Hut box. Pincus also brought in fulllines of jelly beans and handmade pure chocolates (allprepared under the strictest supervision) that are soldby the pound or box or are incorporated into lavish giftpackages done up with cellophane and ribbons.

Gift packages that say "Get Well Soon," "HappyBirthday," "Thank You" or " I Love You" are thegeneral idea.

Jamian is open Monday through Saturday, from 10a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and also on Wednesday, from 7 to 9p.m.

(continued from C3)tropfchen Riesling Auslese(Sichell $11.65

1983 Ockfcner RncksteinRiesling Auslese (Geltz)$13.00

1982 Bernkasteler Doc-tor Riesling Auslese (J.Lauerburg) (17.15

RHEINGAU1983 Johannisberger

Krntebringer Riesling QbA(Schonborn) $4 30

1983 Hochheimer HolleR i e s l i n g K a b i n e t t(Werner) $6.30

1983 Rauenthaler Stein-niacher Riesling Spatlese(Ernst) $6.15

1983 Eltviller Sonnenberg Riesling Spatlese(Ernst) $6 30

1983 Hochhe imerDomechaney RieslingSpatlese (Schonborn) $9.10

1983 E r b a c h e rMarcobrunn RieslingSpatlese (Schonborn)$1185

The Winetaster1983 Eltvil ler Son-

nenberg Riesling Eiswein(Ernst) $34.50

RHEINHESSEN1983 N i e r s t e i n e r

Spiegelberg SilvanerSpatlese (Schneider) $4 30

1983 Niersteiner OelbergGewurztraminer BA(Schneider) $10.95

1976 Harxheimer LiethSilvaner BA (Herberg)$14.50

1983 WesthofenerBergkloster S-88 undSilvaner Eiswein (Geil-Berschenk) $18.80

1983 Gau-OdernheimerPetersberg Huxel TBAI Monger) $22.95

RHEINPFALZ1982 D u r k h e i m e r

Hochmess Ries l ingKabinett (Fitz-Ritter)$4.05

1983 WachenheimerM a n d e l g a r t e nGewurztraminer Spatlese(WG Wachenheim) $3.80

1983 D u r k h e i m e rAbtsfronhof RieslingSpatlese (Fitz-Ritter) $4.65

1979 WachenheimerKonigswingert RieslingA u s l e s e ( W GWachenheim) $12.05

1983 D u r k h e i m e rF e u e r b e r gGewurztraminer Auslese(WG Durkheim) $5.40

1975 WachenheimerKonigswert Riesling BA(WG Wachenheim) $20.35

1975 WachenheimerMandelgarten EhrenfelscrTBA (WG Wachenheim)$30.60

Although the riesling isthe acknowledged king ofGerman wines, not all thewines I recommended aremade from riesling. Eachgrape brings its own traitsto a w i n e . T h egewurztraminer exhibitsan intense aromatic bou-quet with a "spicy"characteristic on the

palate. Silvaner producesmellow, fruity wines with asmall bouquet. Ehrenfelseris a cross between theriesling and silvaner thatwas developed in 1929. It isfruity like the riesling andhas fine acidity. The huxelis a cross between thegutedal and courtillier. Itsbouquet is muscat-like.

The wines listed aboveare not in this country yet.They will be shipped andshould arrive in the nextfew months. Schieffelinimports these wines fromH. Sichel Sohne. Our localstores can order themfrom the New Jersey dis-tributor who handles theSichel wines.

READERS ARE WEL-COME to write Charles B.Rubinstein, in care of TheRegister, P.O. Box 520,Red Bank. N.J. 07701

Holmdel Liquors2095 Hwy 35 Middletown

Jus f So of Lilv Tulip

671-1313

Marlboro LiquorsRts. 520 & 79AHP Shopping cir

Marlboro

946-3347

i SHOÊS

R O U T I I 5 & W P A R K A V t O A K H U R S T . N J

\

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.NOT RESPONSIBLE FORPRINTERS ERRORS. STOREHOURS: MON.FRI. 7am-10pmSATURDAY 7am-9pmSUNDAY 7anv9pmPHONE 493-2740

tittcmt17-28.1984 OILY.

PICK UP YOURCOUPON SHEET

LAT SHORES THIS WEEK

Double CouponsSee Store For Details...

GRADE A WHOLE CHICKEN PERDUE WHOLE CHICKEN

FRYERS49* FRYERS 5 9 *UNTRIMMED FILET MIGNON

Beef(ED

Beef J2"IN-STORE BAKED

THIS STOKE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 1 OPERATED

DELICIOUS PORK

Spare Ribs LB<1.69BONELESS. TOP ROUND BEEF

London Broil $2.69HYGRADE, PLUMP

Meat Franks ,99*FROZEN & THAWED, 36-40 COUNT

Shrimp LB'5.99WHITE OR

RED SEEDLESSGRAPES

FRESH, LOCAL

Romaine Lettuce 3^99*FRESH, SOUTHERN

Peaches 2 b

FAMILY PACK

TomatoesKEEBLER CRACKERS

T o w n H o u s e 6B°OZX<1.19MONTCO STRONG

A l u m i n u m Foil 2 R28LFLTS99<

ALL VARIETIES OF CANNED DOG FOOD

Cadillac SHOTMONTCO, REliULAR OR PINK, FROZEN

Lemonade 4^189*MONTCO, FROZEN

Waffles 5BSX°EZS99*

FRESH, GRADE A

Large Eggs DOz79c

ALL VARIETIES

Coca ColaREGULAR OR DIET

Vintage ColaCAMPBELL'S

Pork & Beans

DELICIOUS COMBINATION

Pork Chops $1.49OSCAR MAYER LEAN

Sliced BaconHAYDU

Griddle FranksFRESH STUFFED

Flounder ssr" L B '3 .99

PKL!*1.99

pKLi*5.99

HoneydewM e l o n s EAC>

,89*26PK°in.O9

S I X P K $ 1 > 6 912 OZ CANS

3i89<

lOotfW2 FOROO*ONLYOY

4BUNCHESAOCFORVY

Bumble BeeChunk

Light Tuna

59IN OIL

ORWATER6.5 OZ.

CANWITH COUPON AT STORE.• niinwurunKi siunc. i, i

^ " I m p e i k i l " *

TideLaundry

Detergent

$O9984 OZ. ^ kBOX ^ ™WITH COUPON AT STORE.

JUICY TART

Fresh LimesSWEET

Kiwi FruitFRESH AND LOCAL

ScallionsVINTAGE, GREAT MIXER

Seltzer Water 31^}}OCEAN SPRAY REGULAR OR DIET COCKTAIL

Cranberry Juice "^f'1.39FRESH SLICED

Domest ic H a m HALLB

F99*BAVARIAN BOLOGNA &

Liverwurst 99*NEW YORKER WHITE OR YELLOW

A m e r i c a n C h e e s e HALLB

F99'LATILIA, SPICY HAM

Cappico la HAL

LBF$U9FRESH BAGELS &

Salt Sticks $1.99BAKED IN THE STORE. HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Rolls 99*QUICK LIGHTING. 10 POUND BAG

Klngsford Charcoal *2.89

""Heinz"^Thick

Ketchup

S?.

MargarineQuarters

SEALTESTLight & Lovely

1 LB.PKG. 59*«$14 9

COUPON AT STORE. I I WITH COUPON AT STORE.KWITH COUPON AT STORE. I I WITH COUPON AT STORE.

——«4-——~KleenexBoutiqueFacials

I ^ ^ M & PRINTS || WITH COUPON AT STORE. • WITH COUPON AT STORE.

n4944 OZ.BTL.WITH COUPON AT STORE.

French'sYellow

Mustard

WITH COUPON AT STORE.

Ceientano

Ravioli

99

Johanna VelveetaOrange CheeseJuice Loaf

2 B O L X B $ 0 2 9

WITH COUPON AT STORE. .

Rosa J "tavorhiT IPlum Wesson

Tomatoes j Oil j

5 9 - T O | £L°z 5 1 !

WITH COUPON AT STORE.

FIRST FOR•••

Continuing OurGrand Opening Celebration!Foodtown of Pauaic Park

Foodtown of Plalnf leld

USD A Choice Boneless Beef

v ,H*^% Top Round.=^H^London Broil

tomb Chops

dgfi

**mLondon irolln77

US DA. Choice Boneless BeefTop RoundSteak »*2tUSD A. Choice Beel Center Cut

Chuck $14Steak WUSDA Giade A Perdue Oven Stutter

Drumsticks ib.<

USDA Choice Boneless Beel

Shoulder $199Steak ib9 l

.FAMIL

COCACOUOR WITCOKE

79*awwMl

USDA Chotce Boneless Beel Leon ft lender

RoundCubes *249

USDA. Grade "A'Perdue $130Cornish Hens » " | T

Hillshire farm Meat or Beef Cry O vac

PolskaKlelbasa *229

Frozen Topps Quarter Pound

teefburger $ 4 5 9

USDA. Choice Beel 1st Cut

ChuckSteak

LSUPERCO fi

SupwrVO**

CAMPBELL'SPORK&BEANS

9*

!

1*0*.eon

L.SUPERCOUPON J

lb.

USDA. Choice Boneless BeetChuckRoast

$179ib I •

Schien Family Value Size Cry O

Salami $139SticksFrozen Pattl lyme

BeefPatties

24 ozpkg. 179

t VALUE PACK SAVINGS J lbs. or more.Fresh Beet

Ground Chuck ib $149

Country Pride USDA. Grade "A" A AC

Chicken Thighs • b W

Lean & TenderBeef Ground Round *nnCountry Pride USDA. Grade "A"

Chicken Drumsticks v «,.$|O9

AttOrWa VQfHHHMI

FOODTOWNCOTTAGECHEESE

AooodKHMc«oim>«iandmtMral* |

. FRESH :CALIFORNIA:

CARROTS !

J9* I

LSUPERCOUPON j LSUPERCOUPONJJupcr Prodw

A New Crop Southern Grown Juicy 21/-'

f\ Extra Large <Peaches j

New Jersey Grown Fresh

RomaineLettuce 39*A good source ol Fiber and Mini

California Carrotslb.

bag 39e

Washington State Extra Fancy

Red Delicious Apples '•• 69^

New Jersey Grown Fresh

Chicory orEscarole 39*

Axelrods

SourCream 16 OZ

cont79*Frozen White or Pink

Foodtown Q Q C

US. »1 Large Northwest

Anjou Pears 39e

Green Cabbage * IY

Foodtown

Cream A A ^Cheese ' 69'

1 • 11 ^ M

Frozen Foodtown Cut or French Style

GreenBeans ^

' V I T%*B V i l l J IV*

79*Foodtown Assorted Varieties

AppleJuice

In Oil or Water Chunk Light

Chicken of theSea TUna

Crushed or In Puree

RedpackTomatoes

CottageCheese "

Frozen Breakfast Beverage

Assorted Varieties Sundae Style

Foodtown O $1Yogurt O Ssv I

99* 1^^991«2

Assorted Flavors Oreo Ice Crearr

Cookiesn1 Cream

69

Creamy or Chunky

SkippyPeanut Butter

100 Count

^ Marcal1 ^ Towels

AppleSauce

$139 3 $11 ^ k ^ H |umbo

^ ^ rolls

Sliced To Order Imported

TivoliCooked Ham

$119ilb.

Skew) k> Ordw «mov> 01WNW FoocDoon

All Beel Kosher Knockwursl or

Hebrew NationalFranks$199

12 o z "pkg. •

Assorted Varieties

l&oz

#35 Elbow

RonzoniMacaroni X1

AmericanCheese

n99*:1b M M

VlasicPickles f99*

49*Regular or Butter Flavored

Cr iscoShortening3 52

Instant

6 9 Folger'sC o f f e e 8,a°r

2«379All Beet Skinless

BestFranks n Foodtown Regular or Thick

9 9 SlicedBacon pkg. •

49Sliced To Order Imported Cheese

Assorted Varieties Skippy

DogFood 4 14/. ozT I

cans

BeelDty

AlpeDog Food5s$l

pkg. •

Super Value

9 9 Del MonteCatsup 32

bti.189*BavarianSwiss

$1Atb. m

69Patrick Cudahy

CannedHam g5599

DownySoftener

Personal Size

IvorySoap

Regular or Mint

AimToothpaste

Foodtown Big Loale

White *%Bread * • 'Z , r , T T I Scallops ,«, A

14 ozpkg o!4

T^natoPaste3:^1 sB.SPods 8 9 ^ B^^bteh"Sr*2>9

AlKxIMVmilMIEicactOII ' AuoHMVOrMIWt B M O W a ConcHtKxung

KraftDressing 8b ^ 6 9 * PregoSauce 1 5 ^ 7 9 * HeadlShoukterf'^5249

EnglishMuffins pi,"'Foodtown

RaisinBread

Froien Fancy Layer Pack

16 OZ.lootfl19

SoleFillet

Fresh

Cod Steaks lb$|W

Pecan IWirts p«o^6 59*Fresh Ctfkio

ChefTYstoneOoms dozen^Z 1 9

Frestt (JUM"

Monk Fillet tb^Z99

in order to assure a sufficient quantity or sale items (or oil our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 pockogei of any Hem un I. Saw items not available InS S 1 ^ * * * * * * »«*»June 17 thru Saturday, June 23, 1984. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Member twin County Grocers Some pictures shown or* tor design purposes and do not necessarily represent Items on sate

The Daily RegisterWEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1964 Sports D

RACING 4

PUBLIC NOTICES.. 6

CLASSIFIED 7

BEVERLY FORD- I

CHRISTINE REHWINKEL FRANCINE GAGNE

Scholars: Ifs timeto reap benefits

It's graduation time at areahigh schools, and those seniorswho have earned honors arereceiving them in droves. For theathletes among the graduatingclasses, a school monogram maybe all they have to remember thesacrifices made along the nay.

The Daily Register annuallyheaps another honor upon theselect few — those who bestcombined scholarship and ath-letics during their high schoolyears. This year, it is apparentlya select few because fewerathletes were recommended forthe prestigious Scholar-Athleteof the Year Award than in anyprevious year since its inception.

The six athletes presentedtoday — three male and threefemale — best epitomize thevirtues of being both a studentand an athlete. They wereselected from among all thecounty schools which submitted

candidates.The six are the finalists for the

Scholar-Athlete of the YearAwards for males and females,and the winners will be an-nounced in tomorrow's DailyRegister.

The finalists were nominatedby their schools on the bases ofacademic and athletic achieve-ments. Class rank and collegeboardscores were scrutinized i swell as statements concerningthe nominee's contributions toschool and community life.

Despite the fewer number ofnominees this year, the finalistsare every bit as worthy as theirpredecessors. They are sixunique human beings, neithereggheads nor Jocks, but well-rounded youngsters bound forbigger things in life,

MALE FINALISTSRussell Allgor of Ocean Town-

ship High School, Peter J.

Hodum of Middletown South, andWilliam Loughran of HenryHudson Regional.

RUSSELL ALLGORAllgor, whose parents are both

teachers, won nine varsity let-ters in track, soccer and swim-ming at Ocean Township. He wascaptain of all three teams thispast year and also captained theSpartan swimming team as asophomore.

A Spartan Scholar and mem-ber of the National Honor So-ciety, Allgor swam for the ShoreArea YMCA team for 11 yearsand also captained that club. Heput In three years as a math-ematics tutor in his school.

Allgor is science-minded andwill major in engineering atPrinceton. He has won theBausch and Lomb ScienceAward, the Rensselaer Scienceand Math Award, took first place

See Scholar, D3

RUSSELL ALLGOR PETER HODUM WILLIAM LOUGHRAN

Phils' HRs, Koozkeep Mets in 2nd

NEW YORK (AP) - The Phila-delphia Phillies are fling highdespite some problems and MileSchmidt would like to see them Justride it out.

The Phillies won for the sixthstraight time last night as Schmidtand Ozzle Virgil homered and JuanSamuel drove in three runt in a Mvictory over the New York Met*.The Phillies lead the Mets by IVigames in toe National League East.

"We've got to ride this good spellout," Schmidt said. "We'll do whatwe have to do to win."

The Phillies have five players,including 1S63 Cy Young winnerJohn Denny and first baseman LenMatuszek, on the disabled lilt.

Jerry Koosman, 74, a 40-year-oldformer Met, has filled the void leftby Denny. He worked seven inningsagainst the Mets, giving up tworuns and four hits for his thirdstraight triumph.

"Koosman is throwing hardernow," Mets Manager Davey John-son said. "This hot weather is goodfor his arm. He's a competitor andhe knows how to pitch.

Al Holland pitched the last twoinnings for the Phillies and allowedhome runs to Ron Gardenhire in theeighth and Hubie Brooks in theninth.

The Phillies scored twice againstloser Ed Lynch, 7-2, in the secondinning on a double by GarryMaddox and Virgil's ninth homer ona 3-2 pitcb.The Mets scored theirfirst run in the third. Jose Oquendoopened with a double, Lynch sacri-ficed him to third and he scored onMookie Wilson's grounder

The Phillies made it 3-1 with anunearned run in the fourth after adouble error by third basemanBrooks, who hobbled a grounder byIvan DeJesus and then threw itaway as DeJesus went to second.One out later, DeJesus scored on asingle by Samuel Schmidt led off

LATE ARRIVAL — Philadelphia Phillies Juan Samuel is out at firstbase during last night's game at Shea Stadium. Mets first basemanKeith Hernandez already has the ball. Samuel is second in theNational League in stolen bases with 32.

the fifth inning with his 15th homer.Keith Hernandez drove in a run

for the Mets in the sixth with agrounder after pinch-hitter KelvinChapman singled and Wilsondoubled off the glove of firstbaseman Tim Corcoran. Koosmanwalked George Foster to put run-

ners at first and third with two outbut Darryl Strawberry groundedout.

Philadelphia added two decisiveruns off Tim Leary in the eighth onan another error by Brooks, a walk,an infield out and Samuel's two-runsingle.

Kuntz powers Tigers, 7-6DETROIT (AP) - Rusty Kuntz

felt he had to redeem himself afterstriking out twice against NewYork Yankees left-hander RonGuidry.

Kuntz did just that last night,driving in a pair of runs in a four-run eighth inning to give the DetroitTigers a 7-6 victory over theYankees.

"I just felt so bad because thefirst two times at the plate, Icouldn't pick up Ron Guidry'smotion," Kuntz explained. "Icouldn't pick up the ball; I couldn'tpick up anything off h i m . . . but thelast time I hit, he just hung it outover the plate, and fortunately Iwas lucky enough to get the bat outon top of it."

Kuntz drove the ball into center

field, sending home Lance Parrishand Larry Herndon, whose one-outsingle had tied the game at 4-4.Pinch-hitter Kirk Gibson hit asacrifice fly to score Herndon, andchase Guidry, 5-5, from the mound.

"He didn't run out of steam; hewas throwing good," Yankees Man-ager Yogi Berra said of Guidry"They just had a few hits that were'seeing eyes.' You got to hit him toget on."

Willie Hernandez, the Tigers'fourth pitcher, hurled the ninth forhis 12th save.

The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in thefirst inning on a two-out home runby Lance Parrish, his 11th of theseason. But New York tied thegame in the second on SteveKemp's single, an RBI triple by

Roy Smalley and a run-scoringsingle by Omar Moreno.

The Yankees made it 4-2 in thefifth on a leadoff single by WillieRandolph and Don Mattingly's 11thhome run of the season off right-hander Carl Willis, who was mak-ing his major league starting debut.Reliever Doug Bair came on toretire the side, and later gave wayto Aurelio Lopez, 6-0.

In the Tigers' eighth. BarbaraGarbey and Parrish hit one-outsingles and Lemon walked to setthe stage for Herndon s single thattied the game. Kuntz then drove inParrish and Lemon, and pinch-batter Kirk Gibson hit a sacrificefly to score Herndon and chaseGuidry. The Yankees starter allow-ed 12 hits, while striking out five

Fans groan as Nets pick Vanderbilt's TurnerEAST RUTHERFORD (AP) -

The New Jersey Nets picked JeffTurner, a 6-foot-9V4-inch forwardfrom Vanderbilt, in the first roundof the National Basketball Associa-tion draft and the selection drewboos and groans from fans watch-ing yesterday's proceedings.

But Nets Coach Stan Albeck saidhe was pleased by the pick, the 17thoverall in the draft held at MadisonSquare Garden's Felt Forum inNew York.

"We've researched Jeff tremen-dously, and we feel he can make a

valuable contribution to our team,"said Albeck.

"He's a big player, he's versatileand has a phenomlnal shootingtouch," Albeck added. "He startedfour years In a tough conferenceand unproved every year beforereally blossoming as a senior. He'sa very intelligent player with greatcourt sense and awareness who hasbecome much more aggressive."

Turner, a native of Brandon,Fla., and a two-time Academic All-South Eastern Conference pick,averaged 16.8 points per game

Knicks selectGreen, D2

while shooting S3 percent from thefield. He also made 84 percent ofhis free throws while grabbing 7.3rebounds a game during his senioryear.

The 235-pounder is one of 16 finalcandidates for the U.S. Olympicbasketball team, which is training

at Indiana University in Blooming-ton.

Olympic Coach Bobby Knightwould not allow any of his playersto speak to reporters individuallybut a television hook-up was ar-ranged from the training site.

"I'm happy to be part of the Netsorganization and I'm looking for-ward to coming to New Jersey andearning the respect of the fans,"Turners said. "I don't do anythingvery well, but I think I do a lot ofthings fairly well and I feel I'm stillimproving every day as a player."

Lewis Schaffel, the Nets ex-ecutive vice president and chiefoperating officer, said: "We feelJeff is a very hard worker who hasalready grown tremendously andwill continue to improve in theNBA. He has all the qualities wewere looking for, considering wewere selecting 17th."

The Nets did not have a second-round pick and in the third round,the club drafted 6-9, 230-poundYommy Sangodeyi, a 26-year-oldnative of Lagos, Nigeria, who

attended Sam Houston State.

Sangodeyi, who averaged 16.8points per game while grabbing 8.9rebounds, is considered by the Netsto have great strength and terrificraw potential. The two-year All-Lone Star Conference selection is aclose friend of Akeem Olajuwon,the draft's No. 1 selection who wentto the Houston Rockets.

The Nets selected Hank Comley,a 6-7, 240-pound power forwardfrom Illinois State in the fourthround.

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D2 The Daily Register WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1984

THUNDERING HERD — Thoroughbreds thun-der over a jump in the lifth race, a two and onequarter mile steeplechase event at MonmouthPark. The winner was pantanillo, right, with

jockey Jerry Fishback in the stirrups. Twosteeplechase races will be featured in today'sprogram at the Oceanpoit track.

Pantanillo wins hurdles;Midsummer Stakes today

BY JOKMIINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Pantanillo.ridden by Jerry Fishbark. wonyesterday's steeplechase eventat Monmouth Park before acrowd of 8.153

The race marked the start ofan abbreviated meeting thatconcludes this afternoon with tworaces. The feature today is the$20,000 Midsummer SteeplechaseHandicap, which will he run asthe eighth event on an 11 -racecard The other hurdles race isthe third, which is a maiden testthat had been postponed Mondaybecause of rain

P a n t a n i l l u . t r a ined byJonathan R, Sheppard. drew outin the stretch to defeat MiCaballo by three lengths He paid$940 for the win, covering ap-proximately two and one quartermiles over 12 jumps in 4:19 The

exacta paid $46 80The most serious of several

mishaps in the race came asClass Blast, a 45-1 shot ridden byDoug Fout. fell dead after thefinal jump, the victim of a heartattack. Fout. partially pinnedunder the horse, escaped withoutserious injury.

C. W. Ac'huff fell from A.LaGuerreon the backstretch Hewas taken to Monmouth Medic a ICenter'for precautionary x rayswhich proved negative

Fishback. who rides ThriceWorthy, the probable lavorite intoday's stakes, recently returnedfrom a four-year retirement Heexplained the reason for hisreturn.

"It was just sort of somethingthat happened." he said. "1 wasreading an article about steeple-chasing. It said that I was thefifth all-time leading rider in the

sport ! Wiis I tit re winners behindTammy Watoh ' •

If I knew that. I wouldn'thave stopped vVn I did. Thatwas one reason The other is thatit gives roe something to do otherthan my work on the-farm '

Kishtwk returned to actionwith a win aboard Flatterer inthe $50.1X10 Delta Airlines Cup."WhM :i way to come back,' hesaid. "I was very lucky to win arace like that

I In is Anilcy who had threewiiiniis yesterday and Jose C.Ferrer arc setting a pace thatwould break Tony Vega's record1.14 winners last year.

With 40 percent of the meetingfinished. Antley has 68 winnersami Ferrer S7

After 41 days of the meeting,attendance is down 6 89 percentand handle is down 4 3 percent.

McEnroe tirades catchesattention of British press

LONDON i APi Six daysbefore Wimbledon's opening volley.John McKnroe and the Britishpress traded salvos yesterday inwhat promises to be a new war overthe fiery New Yorker's on courttantrums.

McEnroe, asked about his latesttirade over a line call in Sunday'sQueen's Club finals here. said."When people look back in 10 years,they are going to thank me fdrimproving the level of officials.

Far from thanking him. FleetStreet, London s newspaper row.denounced him

Said The Daily Mirror "In afour-letter word, he is a LOUT. Or,as he would describe umpires, thepits A moron. "

On Sunday, as he was droppingthe second set in the final tounheralded Leif Shiras. McEnroeblew up at umpire Roger Smith foroverruling a line call that had gonein the defending Wimbledon cham-pion's favor

In a 1(1 in inn'e monologue.McKnroe berated Smith, calledhim an idiot and a "moron,''summoned referee Jim Moore arid(irand Prix superviser KurtNeilsen for a tongue-lashing, andshouted at them. "You just sitthere like two bumps an a log anddo nothing '

The London newspapers agreedthe two should have done something— ejected McKnroe from thetournament

No one should be permitted dovoice such contempt for a fellowhuman being and get away with it."wrote David Irvine, tennis cotrespondent for The Guardian.

The Mirror said the sad thingis that "not a single officialanywhere has the guts to tellMcEnroe that unless he shuts up oisees a psychiatrist, he will he sentoff the court."

Daily Mail columnist Ian Wooldridge said of the 25-year -old '*behavior: i t is obscene

PorHomilly, I would have punchedMcKnroe straight on the nose."

Others |oined the fray.

llarrj (ireenway, ,i ConservativePally iiiiiiibei of Parliament, at-Ucked McEnroe's "consistentlyappalling behavior," which he saidwas setting a bad example for

mil l ions of y o u n g s t e r s . "McEnroe tie said, should be bannedfrom spoils for two years.

Hi' should tie hit where it hurtsmost, m his pocket."

In reply McKnroe accused(ireenwa) ol seeking "to get pub-licitj out ul this."

McEnroe, unshaven and wearinga T-shirt, grudgingly answeredreporters questions at a sportssimp where he was signing auto-ginphx. Asked if he had any regretsnbout his on court behavior, hesnipped. What I regret is that Icome ti> i\ place like this and havet'> deal with people like you."

Knicks select Greenin first opportunity

NEW YORK (AP) - The NewYork Knicks, without a choice inthe first two roundi in the NationalBasketball Association draft yw-terday, selected Cwtls Grata ofSouthern Mississippi In the third

and defense, was rated a low first-round pick or hi**pick by NBA rMarty Blake.rated first or i —the third rand, yon have to bedelighted," said Knick Coach Hubie

NBA Director of ScoutingBlake.. "Whan you get arat or second-round pick in

to play thethe same. The

III hav,

The 6-foot-l, ITS pound, pointguard, was considered among thetop guards of the collegiate seniorclass. His style of play remindedsome NBA scouts of that of BostonCeltic guard Gerald Henderson.

The Knicks had traded thisyear's first-round pick and VinceTaylor in a three-way deal involv-ing the Indiana Pacers and theKansas City Kings, in which theyreceived guard Ray Williams fromKansas City.

There second-round pick wasused in exchange for reserve for-ward Len Elmore from the NewJersey Nets. The Knicks also gaveup their fifth round pick in the 1962trade with Golden State in whichthey acquired Bernard King.

Green, noted for his quickness

"He was the one we wanted allthe way through, we were shockedhe was still available." added NewYork assistant coach Rich Aduba to."He's extremely quick, can playwith either hand, will keep youhonest with his Jumper and is anexcellent passer. He's a qualitybasketball player, we're very hap-py."

Green was named to the All-Metro Conference second teameach of his last two seasons. Heaveraged 13.9 points per game andbecame the all-time assist leader InSouthern Mississippi history.

"I'm glad to be coming to NewYork and play for Hubie Brown,"said Green. "I like to play pointguard and aggressive defense. I'veplayed both the number one and

two guard, bat 11and control„ adjustment I'll have toi is playing an n-fiame sched-

ule."Green finished his career as the

No. • all-time leading scorer inSouthern Mississippi history. Healso competed in the PortsmouthInvitational tournament where hewon MVP honors as well as beingan All-Tournament selection.

The Knicks with remainder oftheir draft picks selected for need,which is power forward. BobThornton, s 6-10,85, forward out ofCal-Irvine, was there fourth roundpick. Thornton is rated as an overacheiver as a rebounder. Alsoselected were Eddie WUkins a 6-11,210 center from Gardner-Webb,N.C.; Ken Bannister, a W towardfrom St. Augustine, N.C.; RickyTunstell a 7-0, 240 center fromYoungstown State; Marc Marotta,a M, 200 forward from Marquetteand local product Mike Henderson,a M . 240 forward from C.W. Post.

Hostetler will try to getready for Giants9 camp

MORGANTOWN - Jeff Hoste-tler said yesterday that he plans tospend the next month analyzing theNew York Giants1 playbook andgetting into "the best shape I can"before reporting to the NationalFootball League team's trainingcamp.

Although Hostetler's contractwith the Giants wasn't announceduntil yesterday, the former WestVirginia quarterback said he signedlast Thursday.

' "I feel great. The Giants andmyself have agreed to a contract,a three-year deal, and I'm veryhappy with it," the 23-year-oldHostetler said from his parent'sHollsopple, Pa., home. .

"Right now, in the next three*weeks, I'll really start working out.Well, not start, keep working out.And continue to get in the bestshape that I can and learn moreabout their system. I've got theirplaybook and I'll be studying that alot," he said.

The contract is believed to beworth at least $1 million, butHostetler, interviewed by aMorgantown radio station, declinedto discuss the terms.

The 6-foot-3. 212-pound quar-terback was drafted by the Giantsin the third round of the NFL draft.He also was selected by the UnitedStates Football League's Pit-tsburgh Maulers in January, but theteam couldn't come to terms withHostetler and transferred its nego-tiating rights to the ArizonaWranglers.

Neither the Wranglers nor theUSFL's New Jersey Generals couldpersuade Hostetler to play for theUSFL.

"The Giants came up with agreat offer," he said. "I'm happy

with the situation there. We hadtwo offers from USFL teams, fromthe Arizona Wranglers and from

-the New Jersey Generals. But, youknow, I've always wanted to play inthe NFL and things worked out.

"In this situation, the best dealfor me would be with the Giants, soI'm happy to be a Giant."

Hostetler will be the Giants'third quarterback. Already on theteam's roster are six-year veteransPhil Simms and Jeff Rutledge.

"I think It's a good situation, "Hostetler said. "They don't have anestablished quarterback who's beentheir starter for the past five or sixyears. In that sense, it's goodbecause there's a possibility ofplaying within the next three years.

"I think the guys that are therehave a lot more experience than Ihave. They've played and I have alot to learn from them. It's justgoing to take some time. Hopefullywithin the next couple of years I'llbe playing."

New York General ManagerGeorge Young said he believesadding Hostetler "should help" thecompetition there.

"You can't have too many goodquarterbacks. But it's up to Hoste-tler to make a place for himself,"Young said.

Hostetler said he realizes therewill be a lot of pressure placed onhim since the quarterback is ex-pected to be a team's leader, butdoesn't expect it to be a problem.

Spring Lake teamto face Newark 6Y*NEPTUNE - The Spring Lake

Recreation AAU All-Stars will playhost to the Newark YMCA All-Starsthis Saturday at the Headlinerbasketball courts in Neptune.

Game time will be 8 p.m. Thegame will be preceded by a 15-under AAU all-star game betweena shore contingent and the Newarksquad.

The Newark team is well-stockedwith state-wide scholastic stars.Dave Rivers, who played for St.Anthony's of Jersey City and isheaded for Notre Dame in the fall,is the catalyst. He is joined in thebackcourt by Joe Dooley of St.Benedicts in Newark. Dooley willbe attending George WashingtonUniversity on a full* scholarship.

Newark also boasts some topfront-court power. Columbia ofMaplewood star, Mark Bryant willbe in the middle. The 6-9 powerforward will be staying in the stateupon graduation, joining P.J.Carlesimo's Seton Hall team. Im-maculata standout Terry Brass,who is headed for St. John's, lendsadded rebounding support.

The Spring Lake team is led byChristian Brothers Academy's Jer-ry Long and Joe Paterno Long, a6-4 jumping jack, is supposedlyleaning towards attending FarleighDickinson University in the fall.Paterno, a 6-5 junior, patrols themiddle for Spring Lake.

Admission for the game is $2 foradults and $1 for children under 15.

Devils acquire Hawks9 Dietrich

Dallas' White battles17-year-old in court

EAST RUTHERFORD(AP) — The New JerseyDevils and Chicago BlackHawks completed a three-player trade yesterdaywhich evolved from theNational Hockey Leaguedraft earlier this month inwhich the Devils bypassedUnited States Olympian EdOlczyk.

The Devils have ac-quired 23-year-old de-fenseman Don Dietrich and32-year-old forward RichPreston in exchange for 31-year-old forward Bob Mac-Millan. General ManagersBob Pulford of Chicago and

Max McNab of New Jerseystill are discussing furthertransactions.

During the NHL draft onJune 9, Chicago tradedwith Los Angeles for theNo. 3 selection in the firstround in order to get the tiated for 10 days beforerugged Olczyk, a native of announcing yesterday'sPalos Heights, III. The deal.Black Hawks also made an Dietrich was one of twoagreement with the Devils, members of Team Canada

who picked second, tobypass Olczyk.

New Jersey instead tookKirk Muller, a CanadianOlympian.

The two teams nego-

who was disqualified at the

Winter Olympics becauseof his professional ex-perience. He played 17games with Chicago andhad five assists.

Dietrich also spent 50games with Springfield ofthe American HockeyLeague and had 14 goalsand 21 assists.

McKINNKY. Texas (API - DallasCowboys quarterback Danny White tes-tified yesterday that he slapped a 17-year-old high school student because theteen-ager had tried to force his van intoa head-on collision at 80 mph. threaten-ing the lives of his children.

White, charged with misdemeanorassault, contends he hit Jon MichaelClark in self-defense.

Jurors will have to decide whetherthey believe White or Clark, whotestified earlier in the day that Whitetried to run his car off the road beforepunching him squarely in the nose andthreatening to kill him for no apparentreason.

White said he tried to pass thestudent's Camaro on a rural road, butthe youth's car accelerated andprevented him from moving back to theright lane

White said that as another carapproached him head-on, he floored theaccelerator on the van and. at speeds inexcess of 80 mph, moved back into theright lane.

"I was scared to death, " the NFL starsaid.

White said he moved his van to thecenter of the road to prevent Clark frompassing, and then confronted the youthat a stop sign

You almost got me and mv kids

killed." White said he told (lark If youever threaten the life of my kids. Ill killyou."

He said that at that point, (lark wasgrinning and I slapped him across thenose with the back of my hand " toimpress upon him the seriousness of theincident and prevent Clark from follow-ing him again.

White said he did tell reporters afterthe incident that he didn't punch theyouth, "but 1 didn't say I didn't strikehim "

If convicted of the charge, the 32-year-old quarterback could be sentenced to ayear in jail and fined $2,000

Clark said he was driving with a friendto a lake when White's van passed himHe later overtook the van when it gotbehind traffic, but the driver passedClark's car. slowed and then swerved torun him off the road when the studenttried to pass, he said

Clark said the two vehicles nevercollided and that he continued on andpulled up behind the van at a stop sign,where the driver. White, walked up tohis car.

"I presumed he had something to sayand I rolled down my window partiallyClark said He proceeded to punch mein the nose I was pretty stunned '

(lark said White asked him "What thehell do vou think you are doing0'

t¥cte running fof fvu.

MONMOUTH• ^ | J j r P A R K

RACING NOWWe're open every day but Sunday.

Thoroughbred racing at its best.

FIRST RACE: 1:30 Oceanport, NJ 07757Garden State Parkway Exit tOS

M O N M O U T H PARK O F F E R S IONE PERSON ONLY,

FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION. HBRl>on IB good any day thru September t. 1964

Fill in ,iiid present at Grandstand Coupon Gate

s u » . -Zrp.

I (;oupon must be tilled out This coupon cannot be ottered for,a|p or converted to cash

H- ,HM O N M O U T H PARK O F F E R S IONE PERSON ONLY)

| FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION. RBR

. This coupon is good any day thru September 1. 1984

I Fill in and present at Grandstand Coupon Gate.

- f t > -> must be tilled out. This coupon cannot be ottered fori onvpited to cash

DOSIL'S SPORTS CENTERAnnounces Its

Summer '84 Swim ScheduleNext Session Begins July 16th

CHILDREN'or ages 4 & up We have classes 'orbeg<nners. advanced beginners, and in-termediate swimmers Classes meettwice a week lo- 5 weeks Max 10children per class-ot 2 instructors

$45 oo

ADVANCEDLilesavmg A 30 Hour Course Compielion will lead to Red Cross Certification

OO$70

LEARN TO SCUBADIVE IN JUST 2 WEEKS

DOSIL'SSPORTS CENTER

Highway 36, E. Keansburg

ADULTSMectb twice a week Uv 5 weeks Max 8per class ot 2 "»structors Classes forintermediate & advanced swimmers

*70OO

WATERBABIESAND TODDLERS

• Meet iwce a week lor 5 weeks Mai 6 perclass• ttaierbafiies 3 rnonihs to ?4 months old• Toddlers 2 & 3 year olds

$50 0 0

.COUPON

, * . « * *

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.1984 The Daily Register D3

Scholar Athletes: Time to reap the beneifts...-5E1.* jxrjtssu sarssfBa "-saTS"? ssasanaa ;&"sasssssIn the <

atioa and w u first in the countyin the Jerome H. BeatteyChemistry Contest and sixth inthe state.

PETER J. BODUHA National Merit Scholarship

finalist, Hodum is president ofthe Middletown South chapter ofthe National Honor Society andw u student council represents-Uve to the board of education fortwo years.

He spent four yean in theschool's soccer program andgained two letters as a fullbackand halfback In track, be was ahalf-miler (or two yean and aquarter-miler this past season.He says he ran track primarily tokeep in shape for soccer.

Hodum is listed in Who's Whofor Distinguished High SchoolStudents and won DAR GoodCitizenship awards on the school,state and regional level. He washonorable mention on the na-tional level. An Eagle Scout, beplans to attend Bowdoin Collegetop study biology. His aim is tobe a behavioral research scien-tist.

WILLIAM LOUGHKANI i mii i n • i awlll t i n I f Mn *- —boufnran will proouny oe

reroembend roost for his ex-plotts in cross country, but he hit.MS and had a »4 record as apitcher and centerfielder on thisyear's Henry Hudson baseballteam. As a harrier, he w u 1983Shore Conference, MonmouthCounty and Raider Invitationalchamp. He holds five localourse recor

In school, 1dent of the 1the Honor Society, and was thestudent represenUUve to theboard of education. He alsoplayed trumpet in the schoolband and pit orchestra.

Loughran was eighth in theMeet of Champions two yean insuccession and was named tonumerous all-star teams .Scholar-Athlete of the Year atHenry Hudson, be will attendBucknell to study business ad-ministration.

HONORABLE MENTIONPeter J. Baadareako, Middle-

town South: football; GaryBarene, St. John Vianney: ten-nis, baseball, basketball; DavidCalabrese. Holmdel: wrestling,

football; Peter Csaes, Red BankRegional: football, baseball;Geerge Davte, Howell: soccer,tennis; Thsasas DtBari. MaterDel: football; Michael E. Enore,St. John Vianney: track,basebaU, basketbmU; Kevfes T.Farley. Mtddletown South: foot-ball; David Gavta. Rumson-FatrHaven: soccer, baseball.

Also, Kea HMu. Rumson-FairHaven: cross country, track;Gary James. Monmouth Re-gional: football, Indoor track,track; Marty McElray, St. JohnVianney: football, baseball,basketball; Ryasi McGaiamess,St. John Vianney: football,track; Chris McNeil, Red BankRegional: football, baseball;Mike Provlai, Howell: soccer,track; Craig Schnebel. FreeholdTownship: soccer, baseball,basketball; Dean Van Pelt,MlddletownSouth: track, basket-ball, cross country; MichaelWeslhovea, St. Rose: indoortrack, track, and Ron Yuro,Howell: soccer, baseball

FEMALE FINALISTS

Beverly Ford of Holmdel,Francine Gagne of MonmouthRegiona l , and Chris t ine

Dixon wins Old Orchard golfEATONTOWN - Trudy Dixon

posted the most threes in thethrees, fours and fives tournamentat Old Orchard. She had six.

Gloria Townsend, Chris DiLauro,Jackie Wooley and Helen Meyertied for most fours with eight, andLouise Amodio's eight were themost fives.

Betty Kohn took putting honors

with 27, and Snooky Tucker, AliceFalcone and Jan Voytko had chip-ins.

In the Splash Tournament, KathyLecesse and Mylene Whitlock tiedfor first with 75s. Jackie Wooleyand Snooky Tucker were next with76*

Barbara Ochs used fewest putts,30, and Virginia Herivou had a chip-

in on the 18th.HOLLAND ORCHARDS

MARLBORO - Vivian and ValDawson took tint place in themixed pairs tournament at HollandOrchards with 108.

Judy and Tom Roche weresecond with 117, followed byEleanor and Jack Thomson with 118and Rosemary and Roy Bauer with119.

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MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

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To*a»'a OMiaaMihvautuM (Cocancmiar 5-6) at Toronto lAlaiandar

5-2). 12:35 p.m.Kanaaa City (Gubtcia 3-0) at Oakland IKruagar

4-2). 3:15 pm.Naw York (Sh.rlay 1-tlal Datlon IPatry 10-3). 735

p.m.BarBmora IBoddlckar 9-5) at Boalon IBoyd 1-4).

7:35 p.m.C k n W d (Comar 10) at Minnaaon IVWa 5-71.

635 p mTa«a (Hough 6-6) * CaMornra (Zahn 6-31. 10 30

p.m.Chicago (Hoyl 0-6) at SaatW ILangaUn 4 51. 10 35

p.m.Thwradar ' a a a m a a

CMvaland at Mmnaaou. 1:15 pmMihvaukaa at Oatrorl. 735 pmNa*. York at Baltimora. 7 35 p mToronto at Boston. 7 35 pm.On* oarraa achtdulad

N A T I O N A L L E A O U EEAIT DIVISION

W L Pel.Philadalphia 37 27Na» York 34 27Chicago 35 20Montraat 33 33SI Louis 33 35

WIST DIVISIONSanOiago 38 26 594Atlanta 38 29 567LoaAngale. 35 34 507Cincinnati 31 37 456Houston 30 36San Francisco 24 40

557547500465381

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rooair BUamfaSan Fianosco (Robinson 3-7) at Atlanta (Ba'kei

5 61 5 40 pmSI Louis (Anduiai 10-61 at Montraal (Palmar 2 2|

7 05 p mpr.iiadaiphia (Canton 4-3) at Naw Voik (Oa-in>g

6-31 7 35 p mChicago (Trout 7 3) at Pittsburgh (OaLaon 3 41.

7.35 p I Toa Angelas (Pens 7-2) at Cincinnati IRussall 2 01

7:35'p mSan Oiago iLottat 5-51 at Houston (Maddan I t ) .

8:3u p m

T h u r s d a y * Q a m a aPhi^dali-"in al Ntw York. I 35 p mChicago ai Pittsburgh. 7 35 p mLOS AngaMs al Cincinnati 7 35 p mSan Francisco at Atlanta. 7 4 0 p mSan Diaoo al Houston. 8 35 p mOnry oamas schaduiad

Rehwinkel of Middletown South.BEVERLY FORD

A starter at center forHolmdel in basketball for fouryears, Ford scored over 1,300points during her career. She isthe third highest scorer and all-time rebound leader in Holmdelschool history.

A softball pitcher her first twoyears, she gave that up her junioryear to try track. She was a highjumper, shot putter, discus andjavelin thrower in that sport. Shealso played on an AmateurAthletic Union basketball teamwhich won the state title twoyears in succession.

Ford is a member of theNational Honor Society, sec-retary of the French HonorSociety and winner of the Bauschand Lomb Science Medal. Alifeguard at Cheesequake StatePark, Ford will attend the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania in thefall and plans to study bio-engineering.

FRANCINE GAGNEIn order to beat Monmouth

Regional's field hockey team,opponents had to get past Gagnebecause she was in the Golden

Falcons' goal for four straightyears. She recorded II shutoutsand led the Falcons to the finalsof the Central Jersey. Group IITournament. In four years oftrack competition, she threw theshot, discus and javelin.

A two-year captain of the fieldhockey team and one-year cap-tain of the track squad, Gagnewas the president of this year'ssenior class and president of theHonor Society A Merit Scholar-ship finalist, she has been activein school and community affairsand also played the violin in theschool orchestra.

This unusual, young lady willbecome a cadet at West Point inJuly when she leaves for summercamp. "It's another challenge forme," she said. "I want to see ifI can do it."

CHRISTINE REHWINKELAlthough Rehwinkel dabbled in

basketball at Middletown South,tennis is definitely her game, andshe has toured Europe extensive-ly to play in tournaments there.It was the concentration ontennis which made her finallygive up basketball.

She has been playing tennis

since seventh grade and was firstsingles at Middletown South forfour years. She had a 21-3 recordin school play last seasonRehwinkel began winning U.S.Tennis Association sanctionedjunior tournaments last fall andwon another at Allaire two weeksago.

A member of the NationalHonor Society, Rehwinkel ex-ercises horses in her spare timeand also wind surfs. She hasreceived a full tuition tennis andacademic scholarship to the Uni-versity of Santa Clara, where shewill specialize in science andmathematics.

HONORABLE MENTIONStefanie Amadeo, Ocean

Township: field hockey, track;Kathleen Bates. St. John Vian-ney: cross country, indoor track,track; Kelly Cannon, Mater DeiSoftball, basketball; Dolores Dix-on, Red Bank Regional: fieldhockey, basketball, track; CoryMargenau, Rumson-Fair Haven:field hockey; Allison M. Russell,Manasquan: track, basketball;Joanne Screen, Red Bank Cath-olic: indoor track, track; BethTaylor, St. Rose: tennis, softball

OPEN 7 A.M.FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

««GOOD/YEARRACE DAYS *

TIRE SALEWe're Celebrating The U.S. Grand Pm At Meadowlands, June 28, 29 & July 1,

With Terrific Savings On Steel Belted Radials And A Big Prize Drawing

RACE DAYS TIRE SALE GIVEAWAYWin a Mini-Corvette...OR ONE OF 32 OTHER PRIZES!

Entry torms available at participatingGoodyear Auto Service Centers andGoodyear Independent Dealers OfficialGoodyear Race Days Tire Sale Giveaway

rules outlined on every entry form mustbe followed Oiler is void whereverprohibited by lawEntries must be submitted belore 12 noonJune 30. 1984 J

'It you ptncha^Pa set ot turn r aqle ST tadialsduring the Race Dityi, Salt* itnrl you win a tirslprize the price you paid tm the tirrjs will bf-rOtundtKl Kci'pyn.ii invOICCitsptUOtOf PUfChiiSG

GRAND T1984 CoivettePRIZE Mini Car

2 - 1 s t 2 sets of lourPRIZES Goodyeai Eagle

ST Radials'

1 0 - 2 n d GoodyeaiPRIZES Racing Jackets2 0 - 3 r d GoodyeaiPRIZES Racing Caps

Nothing to buy!

mm

HURRY! SALE ENDS JULY 3

Save Up Tb 47 PerSet Of 4 Polysteel Radials

• Goodyear Polysteel—the radial that keeps itsfeet, even in the rain

• Deep-groove multi-ribtread helps reduce"hydroplane lift onrain slick roads

> Double steel cordbelts hold tread flatagainst the road, evenon turns, for effectivetraction, long term wear

1 Steel belts protectthe critical tread area

against tire bruisingroad hazards

1 Pre-stressed polyestercord and radial plyconstruction absorbroad shock, cushionthe ride

• Choose Polysteel forhigh mileage, wetweather traction,Goodyear quality...and special savingsnow through July 3

Custom PolysteelWhitewall Slies

P155/80R13P185/80R13P175/75R14P195/75R14P205/75R15P215/75R15P225/75R14P235/75R15

SALEPRICEEACH

$43.00S47.95$47.95$54.95$59.95$62.95$63.95$68.95

YOUSAVE

per set ol 4

$29.20$34.20$34.20$38.80$44.60$45.40$44.60$47.20

NO TRADE NEEDED

Save Up Tbs57 Per Set Of 4Eagle ST White Letter Radials

Competi t ion - style raisedwhite letters a look bor-rowed from Goodyear sfamous racing EaglesLow profile wide tread, b igbold foolD'tnl - all des ignedinr tas* actionL rider the tread, two stiffbelts force the Eagle ST intoflat road contact shoulder toshoulder to build m tractionand wear

White lettei sizes available tofit many vans a n d RVs aswell as most standard cdrs

WHITELETTER

SUE

P185/7OR13P195 7OR13P195/70R14P225.7OR14P225-7OR15P235 70R15P245 6OR14P255 60R15P275,6OR1b

S«UPRICEEACH

$54 00S5930$6645$7470$75.90$7885$7995$8420$8995

YOUSUE

ear sat ol 1

$3680$37 40$41 80S47 20$48 00$49 80$5100$5320S57 80

NO TRADE NEEDEDSale Ends July 3

Pick up an application nowat your nearby Goodyearretailer You may also usethese other ways to buyAmerican Express. CarteBlanche. Diners Club.MasterCard. Visa

LOOK LIKE A WINNER ATTHE U.5. GRAND PRIX!GOODYEARRACING CAP only

$325at all participatingGoodyear retail outlets listed below

r<.ir<K-9i*»L

Otter expires July 3.1984

GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS GOODYEAR INDEPENDENT DEALERS

Gregg AnastasidesStore Manager

671-2415Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m.

Sat. 7 a.m.- 5 p.m.

1030 Hwy. 35

Middletown Goodyear

D4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1864

MEADOWLANDS TONIGHTMONMOUTH PARK

I » I

T Kodol Van (U lAfMU

'uTuSrcs "joinssrann

10-1.4-1

1 Aiotovi Mnsa (oana) .................. 4-12 k m II—m IWIIMI _.. in1 Bo nwbay (No DM0 •»!4 Bmooti Jo ((Dfjtol M8 L.O. Mppor (DOMB) if.)( Avon Smppiir (No Drl»or)• -17 •e.celul OaiMi (McCarthy)

20-11 DngaK So«or (On—il«l| t-1• Charvango (Case) l»-110 L e a d i n g W c l t O ' ( I n • « o I

-o. t * j * • » • • osoaa. coaa.

. 10-1

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4-1.... ao-i

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4 I B J . E M M ISOVPB)9 OaMui ROBtl (HUho)a coitui ia««io.7 wosmanoo (Caw)• Moo] w m Onpo (LiiL—i).

Chain dang (L)t-iKI Tllplo KMI

I AMD Prod (UoMeM). -.'.'.. f-1a anon H I M (MCMCM) ia-it Shonandoah Hanavar (Makor)

20-14 Andy Kosmos (MoMM) t>1I Hanoi IMrmn) » 2e norm Hamtaa iSMBka) 4-17 No» Era IRarrmn) 1-1• P a p a C a r l ( « | i m l

i t - i * Qnmpi (Ouawoki) .". 11-110 R M * He (FonMna) S-1

OraaftrM . KM!.. n. »i

J*MMIU Ma* (-1VkJMV T (No 0*or| * 4-1Moagawojli U M (Paptojor) 10-1"! • BojaMM ( C M M 10-1

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Al Omt^WtSS KM1 I » • r I i > I T a a I a )

M , an.i § Tw PaoOM (Mojajpsl .... 4-1• • « • * Bar lAnowl

S P » B o » » l

4 * No. *-1

• aWaoM MM (Ma• BoUM M l (DotorM .. .T Q0*aaV**4V V P V M I fCOaoaaaU• Tna Mdo (L> (MoraD> BBrpoms CMoo (CamoMto Oolbourne Skipper

ia.1

1 M. 7-1

(Ho Driver)

10 Iky Traoor IHoisjNon)>«* P S T * * * * . eaaa.

1 MM • Tow tmOPMam)..-2TMIMIIU I C P I M

- pvfcososfCornptoI)

0 BupfWTM HlsY (UoiMyoW)7 Horlye EagM (OagaxH).

. 7 - 1

. Mao-in

KM.1-11-1

12111-1. a-i

1 aaaarojo Eaio (Owotf a-i2 Mr Croty (Oauvtakw) 7-21 t a m a n o a a ( H a r m o n )

2-14 Doctor LaMu ( l ) (No M a n 40-1> I r a n D u d a ( H . r i n o n )

a-i

1 Orm U M ffroQMi)4 MoWrtngbon* (Ktngl....

lOoMaom •£.).rvt.(l)(H• a Cnarm

7 Hark d VMOry (UaM)• AjtWai Baa luav)t K i y n o n i Awoto

B-iiaihtnUltMr11a* Pooa. H.aM.

1 Cky HoroMf | I M |2 Traod M y (Mono*1 Brads l i n y (Wobneri4 lion am (Canpbal).5 PMer Fork (DohOM• County Sooa (l) (OoMrty)7 Fan OuM (H non)t taundn l lp im ICarraooD• T«tn B M (PDUOI)10 Soojon Honor |Wttaa»)

I Sonata (Dor)...7 HalgN of Paooon (Uoran).

. 10-1

...4-1

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a-i. in

MEADQWLANDS RESULTSSELECTIONS

1 —~ inspvc iuv viaTwwfv.fiBanner, Lord Bo Bo

2 - Arabian Prlnc*. Smoo* Jo,• In DlauhnuDIO rWjuOf

3 — WMmanca, Chariau* Robin,

Or«k*y

4 - Ranca, Rock PHo, Artlal

Proof

5 - Future Pro, VanoV T, Om«rk

B — Brian* Brunaon, Marrhtd

Man, Lffland

7 - Claudlua, Suprama Hair,

Tlma Mata

• — Samanaii, Tricky Bunny,

Sklppar Young

9 - My Quy Jo. Wlllla Tlo,

Tarpon Way

Birch Hill winsNEPTUNE - T.K. Tripucka sank the f in t of two free

throws with five seconds remaining to break a 96-96 tieand give Birch Hill a 97-96 victory over Forest Ave. Barof Staten Island last in the Jersey Shore BaskeballLeague.

Hollywood School of Bartending took the first gameIn more easy style with a f2-tl triumph over Coca Cola.

Steve Cunningham tied the game for Forest Ave. at96-96 with a rebound shot with 13 seconds to go, butTripucka was fouled with five seconds left and hit thefirst of two tries to win it. He also sealed the victoryby stealing the inbounds pass.

Leo Rautinc of Syracuse, the number one draft choiceof the Philadelphia 76ers last year, led Birch Hill with25 points. Trupicka and Tom Sienkiewicz both added 19.

Last year's league scoring leader, Kelly Tripucka ofBirch Hill, was present but did not play. He has contractproblems with the Detroit Pistons and will not be ableto play until it is settled

Cbca Cola stayed close to Hollywood Bar for threequarters, but the winners used a 22-14 final quarter topull away.

Bob Potts had 32 points and nine rebounds forHolywood Bar. Dave Harrington had 21 and Bill Meyler20 for Coca Cola.

Tonight's twin bill at the Headliner has the Headlinerplaying Forest Ave. at 7:30 and RKE Bullets meetingCoca Cola at 9:15.

in »n«aa.Mc,J-HMS wnila {Caul unxoint-Naat Danct (Campotll) t.004 JO• Tautchnlck (Williams) 7.H

lad: I I M M . trotlArcMasBov(Paton) n .m.oo tnUVGraduauStudonUHauonton) t.oot.lo>Dflmal«ilv (Harman) 7.U

DaaMo: MaoMltaLME>KU lilHUPitu

t-PrtclouiJoanlCampball) 3.M3.2O1.UM.osllnLovt(Dohanv> I.U4.00« TtoaldMGagllardl) l.M

anacUkUaaMIHHo»:iMH.oaca

iBrtls Boy N (Poulln) S.103.40 3.20t-AaelbarUStraam(Da«ls) SOOJto10-Surtan A ICraana) s.to

TrHocU: >*i i n u u u nttk:IMM,oaca

ILalt Bid (Collaio) 10.20 voo ].»S-RomanFlitta (Cagllardl) s 003 20r-Kwlk Hanovar (OoMrtv) 3 20

•>ac1a:MaaMSM.M•tk:>1l,0M,ltot

ISuor Spy (TakWrl 6.MS40 3W2 J Os Tryst IMacdonaldl I I K i 00

4-Mr KlnotlUi (CamoMII) J 00E>acU: i l r u M l t l H

THl: W,0M.MCa1-Pandas Bvrd (Casa) a.M4.»3 4010-Tostka Hanoyir (Camwulll 5 103.607Acllvt Mambar (Wabstar) 4.40

• ucta: 1 HoaWMOMMil: H,aN, HCO

3-Brlgltt Bunnie ICampDalll ».00 J.003 00iRcslpsalDoharlv) » 60 2 so1 All Power (O'Donnall) I

2.40CuaiU: 1-IpaMtilaf

tth: U.OOO. M e2 Caramtl Brat icampsalll 1S.60SI03.KI5-Gowernor General (O'Donnell) 3.10 3.40»-Dickens LoDcll (McNkhol) 3.40

Do«nltHoaklM«MCaacta:MooMta.H

Itlh: H »0, p.c.SCourtlandKastimir (Drolatl 4.403 202 60t-First April (Popllngtr) 6.404.406 Shanghai Rosa (O'Donnall) S.M

Enatta: HoaWHOM11<J: U.000. aaco

I Whali UP (Campbell) 12 M 5.403 406-Dalecrall (O'Donnall) 4.O03.60a-Slaunch Avenger (Plullno) 4.10

Trllacla: >-MNM>1M.«on.n7.ni

So Tadam M (Anaey)

•r&X.'SXSff*..:::::::: £ *• t p a l l b a u n d o r ( I m p a r a l o )

7 - 2 1 G l o b a l J o l ( M o l o n d o i )»- I M »7joo, Maaplaakao*, s *a a op Moo. ,1 Nat ive l o a l o l y ( H a n d r l o k a )

S-22 HondM ct Aoaa (HougMx) 20-11 P o r t f f l o l r l o n ( N o P J I d a r )

S-14_HaaM (UoVMoa) S-1

™ _ IM

• Anoat (MugMoni 0-1•0 Anotior IHoarar (Orvon) 20-110 Sampson H a l l ( L a a i r a n e o )- < - '» LM. Soa CMoUay) in

1 2 a I v o r y P r l n c a I T a l o r l

SELECTIONS

•V REQQIE STER

1 — Braak Dancar, Dr. Oralnl,

Poacoful Anavvor

2 — Raaaa (anlry), Bank Ac-

count, Global Jat

3 - Native Society, HaMjhl of

Paaalon, Sampion HaH

4 — Parlay Bar, Thompaon(antry). Mlas Undy

5 — Extamp, Dalay'a Oabut,Tachycardia

a — Sllbvar Darling, Juaavlk,

Raaaa (antry)

7 - Braakaga, Macha ol Ulster,

Rock#t#tt#

• - Thrice Worthy, Canaua,

DouMo Roafad

9 - ~ 8t- Brondsn, nollodka,

Count Hla Root*IA Dllaaa flvlulnxa • • —— U l n k111 — rnw Uiiviny man, nignGold, Parklna (antry)

11 — Waatgata Brunawlck, Iron

Rhythm, El Bark

Bast Bat: Braakaga (7th)

Yestarday's Winners: Bishops

Time (2.80); Eldest Prlnca (5.20)

W-1i*-i

..s-iI»I

HMK m+nm4>1§.11-1

._ . IOV1

iSTttrs:II niaii OHIIL TSatyHu) W-1

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Last-ditch effort mountedto kill immigration bill

STAKES CLAIM — Dr. David Mar, right fore-ground, and Clark Hutchinson, Hightstown his-torian, examine the 19th century stone slabs thatonce supported rails of the Camden & AmboyRailroad, the first rail line in the state. Trfe stones

were used to support metal rails before they werereplaced by wooden ties. The Smithsonian Institu-tion in Washington has staked a claim to the stoneslabs.

Historic railroad remnantsdiscovered in Hightstown

HIGHTSTOWN (AP) - When thefirst train rolled through NewJersey linking Philadelphia andNew York more than ISO years ago,the rails were supported by stoneslabs known as sleepers.

This spring, historians foundsome of the stone supports underseveral feet of dirt that hadaccumulated since the Camden &Amboy Railroad line was con-structed in 1831.

Several hundred of the 2-by-2sleepers, which are 1-foot thick,were found in a pile and 40 werefound "in line as they were aban-doned in the 1840s" after beingreplaced with wooden ties, saidClark Hutchinson, historian for this1-square-mile borough near Tren-ton.

"They are the only ones I knowof found this way," Hutchinsonsaid.

Now officials from the Smithso-nian Institution are interested intaking 26 of the sleepers to Wash-ington for use in an exhibit on thenation's oldest operating loco-motive, the John Bull.

"They have artists' mockups.They would like the real thing,"

Hutchinson said of the Simthsonianresearchers, who were secheduledto examine the sleepers today.

"This is the first time we've hadthe opportunity to acquire authen-tic stone sleepers without disturb-ing someone's private property,"

.said Bill Withuhn, acting curator ofthe Smithsonian's transportationdivision.

The sleepers, like railroads atthe time, were experimental andwere used for less than a decade asengineers searched for a way toinstall rails that did not shift orsink.

"They're significant becausethey represent an early experimen-tal technology," Hutchinson said ofthe sleepers, which weigh between100 and 200 pounds each.

The stone blocks were set inpairs and the rails were fastened byiron spikes that fit into holes drilledinto each sleeper. Lead was pouredaround each spike to anchor it inthe sleeper.

"The problem with the stonesleepers was that they're so heavyand hard to put in place. Then afteryou've done that, every timethere's a spring thaw and the

ground moves a bit, the rail getsout of gauge so you constantly haveto reset the rail," Withuhn said.

Wooden ties solved the problem.The Camden It Amboy, the

nation's third oldest railroad, wasone of only a few rail lines acrossthe country that used stone sleepersto support rails in the 1830s.

The discovery of the stone sleep- 'ers offered proof that two differenttypes of stone block were used inconstructing the Camden It Amboytracks, said Hutchinson.

Most of the blocks found alongthe line and the type mentioned inhistory books are neatly cut graniteblocks from "Sing Sing" prison inOssinlng, NY. But the blocks foundhere are from local quarries.

The Camden & Amboy wasresponsible for the establishmentof Hightstown as a social, economicand business center in the 1830s,and provided area farmers with away to transport their produce toNew York.

Conrail, which operated freightlines through Highstown until 1982.abandoned the line and sold part ofits right-of-way to the borough,which has 4,500 residents.

Summer arrives tomorrowWASHINGTON (AP) - Mid-

summer Day arrives this week,once an occasion for magic andfrolicking, now merely the formalbeginning of summer.

Known as the Summer Solstice,the event occurs officially at 1:02a.m. (EDT) tomorrow, when thesun turns the comer of th seasons.

In the old meaning of the word,solstice was the time when the sunstood still — which is the way itappeared, although scientists nowknow that it is in constant motion.

The word is still used, though,perhaps because people still wishtime could be halted for a while, thelate nature writer Hal Borlandspeculated in his book "TwelveMoons of the Year."

"We would have summer, thelush, warm days of sweet luxur-iance and green achievement, forweeks and months on end. At theyear's meridian, we would lingerand have the sun, and time itself,stand still," he wrote.

The solstice is used to mark thebeginning of the summer season in

the northern hemisphere —although residents of the Easternstates have already swelteredthrough plenty of summer heat.South of the equator this solsticemarks the start of winter.

In Medieval England this longestday of the year was known asMidsummer Day, marking a festi-val centered on magic and mer-rymaking.

William Shakespeare im-mortalized the festivities in hisplay "A Midsummer Night'sDream," in which lovers arecaught up in the magic web spun bythe moon, the forest and fairycreatures on that special night.

At this time the sun does seemfixed in the sky. The length of theday remains constant until Sunday,when sunrise will come a minutelater and the days begin to shorten,a tiny bit at a time, heading towardautumn's advent with the equinoxin September.

What actually occurs at thesolstice is that the sun reaches itsnorthernmost point in our sky.

This can be seen by looking atthat odd figure-eight diagram onmost globes. That is called ananalemma and it traces the path ofthe sun overhead through differentseasons of the year. At the summersolstice the sun is directly abovethe line of latitude touching thenorthernmost point of the analem-

That line is the Tropic of Cancer,named because in ancient times thesun appeared to be in the constella-tion Cancer at this time of year.Because Earth wobbles slightly onits axis that is no longer true; thesun now is in the constellationSagittarius

While this day is generallyconsidered the official start ofsummer, not everyone agrees.Meteorologists count June 1 as thebeginning of the summer season.

And, weather historian DavidLudlum points out that if summerwere defined as the 93 warmestdays of the year it would last fromJune 6 to September 7.

THE STATEBlunders are cited

NEW YORK — Eleven years of blunders byarchitects, conjractors and Port Authority workersculminated in the fatal collapse of the ceiling at theJournal Square PATH station last year, PA officialssaid yesterday. In releasing the final report on the Aug.8, 1983 accident, Port Authority Executive DirectorPeter C. Goldmark Jr. said no PA employees would befired as a result of the findings although 14 would bedisciplined.

"Serious mistakes were made — some as long agoas 11 years before the collapse, others as recently asa few months before the collapse," he said in a letterto the Port Authority of New York and New Jerseycommissioners. "No evidence was found, however, offlagrant or willful dereliction of duty or responsibility.The story is literally a tragedy of errors," he said.

Van slams into buildingSECAUCUS — The driver of a newspaper delivery

van . lost the use of his vehicle's brakes whileapproaching a busy New Jersey Turnpike toll plaza hereTuesday, swerved off the road to avoid traffic andsmashed into the door of a brick administrationbuilding, state police said. Edwin Torres, 22, of Newark,a driver for Hudson County news, sustained multipleinjuries in the accident and was admitted to RiversideGeneral Hospital in Secaucus. said Trooper Thomas

WASHINGTON (AP) - Oppo-nents are staging a last-ditch effortin the House to kill a plan to grantlegal status to millions of Illegalaliens living in the United States

That vote Is the final majordecision the House has to makebefore completing work on a mam-moth immigration control bill, thenation's first major revision ofImmigration law in 30 yean.

House Speaker Thomas P.O'Neill. Jr. D-Mass , u y i that thebill will not survive if the amnestyprovisions are stripped from thebill. President Reagan has said themeasure is vital to a nation thatwants to regain control of Itsborders.

Amnes ty foe Rep . B i l lMcCollum, R-Fla., has put forwardan amendment to do away with anytype of amnesty, charging that itamounts to a "slap in the, face" forthose who have waited yean toenter the country legally and"rewards lawbreakers."

Advocates insist It is the onlyway to deal with much of the"shadow population" within ourborders — estimated between 3million to 8 million - and thatlarge-scale roundups and deporta-tions would not only be repugnantto today's society, but unfeasable.

After approval, the House billgoes to a conference committeewhere differences will be workedout withia similar measure passedby the Senate last summer.

The House bill allows illegalaliens who can prove they havebeen living and working in the

United States since Jan. 1,1982, tobe given legal resident status.Those who cannot prove thii couldbe deported.

The Senate's version is stricter,and sets up a two-tiered system.Under that approach only alienswho have continuously resided heresince 1977 would be eligible forpermanent resident status, andthose who entered before 1980would be granted temporary status.

An attempt to make the Housebill comply with the Senate's wasdefeated by a 245-181 vote yester-day. The president has said heprefers the Senate version.

The House approved an amend-ment that would give illegal alienstemporary status for one year.After that time, the illegal immi-grant would be entitled to becomea permanent resident if he is notconvicted of a major crime or threeminor offenses, if he enrolls Uschildren in school and if he has oris studying to attain a rudimentaryknowledge of English and of civicsand U.S. history.

If he so chooses, a permanentresident to eligible to become acitizen after five years.

Attorney General WilliamFrench Smith, who watched thesometimes rancorous debate fromthe visitors' gallery, wrote thelawmakers that "legalization is acritical element of comprehensivereform legislation At the sametime, legalization is an ex-traordinary benefit which must notbe conferred lightly."

Smith said legal status should

only be conferred upon "those whohave demonstrated a commitmentto this country by their long-termcontinuous residence as self-suffi-cient, contributing members oftheir communities."

The Immigration and Natural-ization Service says some 19million would qualify under theHouse amnesty plan, some 1.6million under the Senate's.

The bill, which also makes It acrime to hire an Illegal alien,creates a new "guest worker"program under which an estimated300,000 workers could be importedto pick perishable crops.

Rep. Kent Hance, D-Texas, con-tended that the issue at hand reallyis "a Jobs issue.... If you vote foramnesty you're voting for the theftof American jobs."

Hance Jumped from third to tintplace during the primary for aSenate seat in Texas earlier thisyear, and his main theme wasopposition to amnesty. He later losta runoff election, but warned hisfellow lawmakers that any vote foramnesty would be "scrutinized byyour constituents."

Rep. Tom Lewis, R-Fla., said heagreed that illegals were stealingjobs that belonged to U.S. citizens.

Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y,leader of the House's U-memberHispanic bloc, replied: "You can'tfault people just for trying to teedthemselves. I know that if I werehungry I would probably end upbreaking the law, and If mychildren were hungry I would breakthe law even faster."

Man arrested by policein Palm Sunday slayings

NEW YORK (AP) - A 34-year-old man who allegedly made amistaken attempt at revenge wasarrested last night in the PalmSunday slayings of two women andeight children, police said.

Christopher Thomas was notcharged last night evening. Policesaid he was being held pending thepresentation of evidence to a grandjury.

Thomas had erroneously be-lieved that the boyfriend of one ofthe victims was having an affairwith Thomas' estranged wife,Police Commissioner BenjaminWard said.

At the time of the April 15murders, police had thought theymight be drug-related. Police saidit was the largest mass killing inthe city in recent memory.

The police commissioner an-nounced the arrest at a 1045 p.m.news conference, several hoursafter Thomas was brought into the75th Precinct in Brooklyn forquestioning.

When the victims were dis-covered, a crying baby was crawl-ing among the corpses. Some of thevictims were "almost in repose,"police said, indicating the shotsmay have caught them unawares.

The bodies were discovered scat-tered throughout three rooms of atwo-family house at 1080 LibertyAve. All the victims had been shotin the head at close range. Twoweapons had been used, a .22-and a38-caliber pistol. No weapons were

recovered.Carmine Rossi, a baker who

found the surviving infant girl, saidat the time, "There were bodies allover the place. They were sittingup. It looked like a wax museum,like dummies. They were alldressed like they were alive,watching TV."

Rossi found the baby after beingsummoned by Enrique Bermudez,who lived in the apartment anddiscovered the bodies.

It against Bermudez thatThomas allegedly was seeking re-venge, Ward said. Bermudez'sgirlfriend — who was pregnant at

Primo, who investigated the incident. "It was a. spurof the moment decision, the best thing he could do inthat situation," Primo said.

Bartenders found not guiltyPATERSON — A Superior Court jury yesxterday

found three bartenders innocent of sexual assaultcharges brought by a 20-year-old Ringwood woman whosaid she was raped her on a tavern pool table. Clearedof the allegations were Frank Decker, 27, James J.Munn, 30, and Scott Bradley, 25, all part-time employeesof Conrad's Bar in Wanaque. When the verdicts wereannounced after three hours of deliberations, thedefendants were embraced by family members andfriends who had crowded into the courtroom. Someburst into sobs when the jury disclosed its findings.

Will free IN.J. manWASHINGTON - Saudi Arabia, after weeks of plea

by U.S. congressmen, is releasing a New Jersey manaccused of possessing marijuana because "we got whatwe wanted," a Saudi official says Warren C. SaundersIII, a Lodl, N.J., electronics technician, should bereleased from the Saudi jail where he has been heldsince February and returned here in a few days, Rep.Robert Torricelli, D-N.J.S and the Saudi embassyofficial said yesterday. Saunders was seized at a Saudiairport after a search allegedly revealed he had 11grams of marijuana, or about a third of an ounce.

the time - and two of his childrenwere among the dead.

The only survivor was ChristinaPerez, now 13 months old. Slainwere two women and four boys andfour girls aged 3 to 14.

The victims were identified asBermudez's two children, Betsy,14, and Marilyn, 10; Virginia Lopez,24, with whom Bermudez lived andwho was six months pregnant; andher two children Eddie, 7, andJuan, 4. All apparently lived in thefive-room railroad flat.

Also killed were Carmen Perez,20, who was Mrs. Lopez's cousin;her sons Alberto, 5, and Noel, 3;Migdilia Perez, 14, Carmen Perez's

sister; and Maria Perez, 10, acousin of Carmen Perez. Policesaid the Perez family lived nearbyand was visiting the Liberty Av-enue apartment.

Lactose used to cut heroin andfoil wrappings normally used towrap narcotics were' found in theapartment, police said, leading tothe theory that drugs were involvedin the murders.

Murdering children was a re-venge tactic that has been used bythe Colombian drug world as areprisal against adults, saidPatrick Murphy, first deputy policecommissioner, at the time of themurders.

Slain cop buriedNEW YORK (AP) - Juan E.

Andino was a popular cop on thebeat who was killed in a disputeover a pair of eyeglasses. "Thewhole city has lost a friend," hisfriends and family were told at hisfuneral Mass.

"We share your anguish, becausethis act of violence is against everyone of us," Monsignor John J.Kowsky said yesterday at Andino'sfuneral.

Mayor Edward Koch and PoliceCommissioner Benjamin Wardwere among the 400 who attentedthe funeral at the tiny Holy AgonyRoman Catholic Church in EastHarlem. Outside, 2,500 patrolmenand detectives stood at attentionand saluted.

Andino was the third officer shotto death this year in the city.

"This one is particularly sad andannoying," said Ward, "because itseems so senseless, a pair ofeyeglasses... for someone to forfeittheir life for that seems doublyhard.

"Such foolishness leaves mesomewhere between angry and sosad that I have difficulty talking,"he said.

Andino, 39, was shot twice in thehead with his own gun Friday,

allegedly by a man he had seizedfor breaking a display case andstealing an $89 pair of designereyeglass frames from a shop in theSouth Bronx. The suspect, Lee E.Walker of the Bronx, was shot inthe abdomen and leg by anotherpolice officer.

A few hours after the funeral,Walker was charged with first-

i murder — the killing of aofficer on duty — in a

side arraignment at LincolnHospital. State Supreme CourtJustice Harold Enten set July 3 fora hearing.

The Rev. Francisco J. Irurtia,who celebrated the Mass withKowsky, told the audience theofficer's death was "a rough bap-tism, a baptism of blood" thatopened the way to heaven for him.

He said in Spanish that Andinonow "is a grain of life, ready toflourish in a better world."

Police Officer Charles M. Sand-ers, who had been Andino's partneron foot patrol for five years until1982. said, "We enjoyed beingfootmen. That way you met thepublic and you blend and you cansolve some of their problems.

Planning for fishing center(continued)

based on what we think the peoplewill want," said Cattell. "Then wehave to figure out the cost, thefunding source, and the terms ofthe purchase."

The co-op, along with county andlocal officials, is pushing for apublically-owned authority to beformed which would manage thefishing center and finance thepurchase of the land, the attorneyexplained.

Hanson Industries, a British-based group which owns Seacoast,is having the tract appraised and isactively seeking a buyer for theproperty.

The Belford Seafood Cooperativerents a section of the tract fromHanson Industries and fishermanare fearful that a housing developermay want to buy the land and buildcondominiums.

Cattell said it is important thatthe funding be secured within acouple of months — not a couple ofyears — because the owners of theSeacoast property, Hanson Indus-tries, are anxious to sell the multi-acre tract.

Because a good portion of the

tract is considered wetlands, Cat-tell said the money for the landpurchase could come from otheragencies, including state GreenAcres Commission or the township.

The now-closed Seacoastmenhaden processing plant is on 10acres at the entrance of ComptonsCreek and is bordered on the eastby a 293-acre site, where the Portof Monmouth Development Corp.plans extensive development.

The development corporation hasplans for a manna, a ferry serviceto Manhattan, a hotel, offices andcondominiums for the site.

Once developed, the fishingcenter would attract more people,including fisherman who are forcedto dock their boats further southbecause of inadequate facilitiesalong the Bayshore^ the attorneyexplained.

"We're not just skying here's adock, and we're going to put fishingboats on it," said Cattell, addingthat the project would providethousands of jobs in the Bayshore.

"I think it's an excellent op-portunity for Middletown,' saidMayor Robert B. Waller, whoattended the meeting. "1 hope theproject is successful and that the

I

Port Authority is convinced thatthe proposal is worthwhile."

Waller said the timing of theproject is crucial, since SeacoastProducts will not want to wait toolong before selling the land.

"They do not want to hold theland, after the appraisal is com-plete they will put It up for sale,"the mayor added. "I only hope wecan meet the time requirementsand secure control of the landbefore somebody else buys it."

Commuters(continued)

The facilities scheduled for im-provements are the Cranford sta-tion and park-ride; Princeton Junc-tion station and park-ride; NewBrunswick station; Jersey Avenuestation and park-ride in New Bruns-wick, Plainfield station; BroadStreet station in Newark; Orangestation; Ran tan station; Some-rville station and park-ride; West-field station and park-ride; NorthElizabeth station and park-ride;Linden station and park-ride;Edison station; Fanwood station;Elizabeth station and Middletownstation.

.06 The Daily Regtoter WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1964

W""W«" & »

DINAMCC TO AMfMO ANO SU*-njaam CH*TTBI WK or THIREVISED GENERAL OROI-HANCEB OF THE l O M X M H OrMJMSON. NEW JEMET ". weeIntroduced by the Mayor HidCouncil of in* Borough ofRumeon « • meaHnq held onM n 24. IM4 and on Jura 14.VIM wae tinny adopted •no ap-proved By the Ueyo.

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By vtnua of a writ ot aaamtlnnin tha abova alatad action lo madlractad. I ahall aiipoaa tor aalaat public vandua. at tha CourtHouaa In lha Borough lhaBorough ol Fraahold. County olMonmouth. Naw Jaraay. onMonday lha lath day of July.18*4 at 2 o'clock P M. PrevailingTlma.

Pramltea located In tha Town-• hip ol Manalapan. County otMonmouth. Stale of New Jeraeycommonly known and deelg-natad aa Lota i.2.3.4.5.a.7.o.gana 10 Block 1903. Lota 30. 38.37. 39. 34. Block 1004. Lota1.2.3.4.5.•.7.a.g.10.11.12.13.14.1S.ie.17.18.ig.20.21.22.B l o c k i g O S . L o t a1.2,3.4.5.0.7.8.0.10.11.12.13.14.19.18.17,18.18.20.21.22. In Block1800. LOU 6, 11 and 13 Block1804, all aa ahown on a tlnal plotof Twin Oatea Sectldn III and IValtuated In Manalpan Townahlp.Monmouth County New Jaraay.duly tiled In the MonmouthCounty Clark* Office March 21.1078. Caaa 158-35 and Auguil13. 1080 Caaa 108 18 NaaraalInlereecilon Tannent Road

the turn ol $28,027.00 together The epproMlmate amount otwith Ihe coat* of tun eele itha ludgmenl lo be Mttaflad la

The Sheriff hereby reeervee.the aum ot Si.810.142 00Ihe right 10 adlourn thla eale together with Ihe coata ol thlawithout tunhar notice by publl- aalecation The Sheriff hereby reeerveaWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff the right to adlourn thla aale

Oetad: May a. 1884 without further notice by publl-Kiaiaky « Klataky cation.Attorney! WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffJune 20. 27. July 3. 11 $78 32 Dated May a. 1884

* Robert W Schwankert32-188

SHERIFF 8 SALESUPERIOR COURTOr NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Ho. F 1481-81

ALLSTATE ENTERPRISESMORTGAGE CORPORATION.Plalntllt va: HARRY VCARHART. at u«. et al. Oaten-danta

By virtue of e writ of executionin tho above itated action to medirected. I ahall expoee for aaleat public vendue al the CourtHouaa In the Borough of Free-hold. County ot Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday tha 18th dayof July. IBM. at 2 o'clock p.MPrevailing Time.

Municipality Borough ofKeeneburg. County ot Mon-mouth Street addreaa: 133Seeley Avenue Tax Lot andBlock Lot 18. Block 83 ApprOM-imate dlmenalona 28 K 88 X 22 x78. Neereet croaa atreel QllletStreet

The approximate amount olthe Moment lo be aatlalled byaala la the aum ot 831.308.00

with tha coata ot thla

4 South —and thirty mmutaa aaet. alxteenehalna and Ian anke to the BE-QINNINQThe Second Tract of Let olWoodland:

BEINO. at tha auuUiwaataili)corner ot me laal abova de-acrlbad trad and rune:

1 South eevonty-etght aagi aiaand forty-five mlnueaa araal, tanehalna and twenty Unka.

2. South laranty-aeten dagraaaand thirty mlnutaa aaat twetve

halne and ntty llnka.3 North tmy-alghl dagi see and

four mlnutee aaaC Ian cnelne andfour llnka to aaM Perrlne'e land;

4. North

sr-The Sheriff hereby raaarvaathe right to adlourn thla aalewithout further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated May 8. 1084Arvln 0. MillerAttorneyJune 20. 27. July 3. 11 tt

June 20, 27. July 3. 11 $78 20

28-238SHERIFF 8 SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOr NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET No. F-1S27-80

ESLA SERVICE CORPOR-ATION, a Naw Jereey Corpor.anon. Plaintiff va JOS""OSEPM ESTAUFFER, el ux. at ala. Defen-dant*

By virtue of a wrll of executionIn Ihe abova slated action to madirected. I ahall expoee for aaleal public venduo. el the CourtHouaa In Ihe Borough of Fraa-hold, County ot Monmouth NewJereay. on Mondey the 10th deyof July. 18M. at 2 o'clock P.MPrevailing Time.

Pramltea situate In thaBorough ol Matawan. County olMonmouth and State ot New Jar.aay. deacrlbed as tollowa

B E G I N N I N G at t h asoutheasterly end of the curveconnecting the Southwesterlyline ot Poet Drive with theSoutheasterly line ot N.J. StateHighway Route No 70. thence

(1) Extending Southeastwardâlong Ihe Southweaterly curvedline ot PoetDrlve curving to theleft with a radius of 1 345 feet anarc distance of 85 08 feel to thedivision line between Lota 1 and2. Block 123-0 on plan herein-after mentioned; thence

(2) South 26 degrees 08minutes 50 seconds West alongIhe division line between LOU 1and 2. Block 123-0 on aaid plana distance of 147 52 teat to apoint; thence

(3) North 71 degrees

end thirty mlnutee weet. nineihalna and ninety links to thallaca of BEGINNINGwenty nine acres and fifty-hun-dred ths ol an acre. In the two laalabova deacrlbed tracts of wood-ana

BEING the seme premieeeconveyed to Frank Lopei bydeed dated November 13. 1(78end recorded m Book 4021 atpage 403 In me MonmouthCounty Clerks Office

KNOWN AS Lota 10 » 1$ InBlock 38 on the official Tex Mapof Ihe Townahlp of MHIetone.

Tha approximate amount ofthe Judgment to be aallefled byaale la the aum ot $100,874 00together with the coata 01 ttile

The Sheriff hereby reeerveaIhe right lo adlourn thle salewithout further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff

Dated May 6. 18MJohn A OonnellaAttorneyJune 20. 27, July 3. 11 $136 3*

By virtue ol e wrtt of eaecusont the above elated eceon to me

directed. I Mia* expoee tor aasaal public vandua. at ma CourtHauaa m lha Borough ot Free-hold. County ot Monmouth. NewJereay. on Mondey the Sth dey olJuly. ISM. at 2 o'clock. P.M.PiavaWno Tlma.

Tha property to be add lalocated In tha Townahlp ofMlddMtown. In the County olMorlrnouttiend8tateotNewJ*r

e right having a radlueot 20 oo teat an a n msmiin ot

1.41 leal to the poem M the

known aa 61 Sylvia Tamos.MldKalown. New Jaraay. Tax LotNO 24 in Block No. 767.1

Dlmenalona o« Lot 87 26 Met x74 83 Mat« 12S MM I 66 84 MM

43 27 feetNewe l Croaa (mot: S t u m

on tha northerly aMa ot SylviaTerrace at the uitaraeeilon withthe eealerfy aide of Elinor Street

Tha epproxlmele amount ottha ludgement to bo aaUefted byaale l i t h e aum ot 824.588 o6together wtfhth* coat of thle aale

Tha Sheriff hereby raoanraaIhe right to edfourn thla aalawithout further notice by publl-cattonWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

May 7. IBMCraig J. Ooamor

JunTi? 20. 27. July 3 $70 58

of North Oat* Drive, which le th*pomt en* Mao* ol •€aaNMNO™ H E ABOVE DESCRIBED

ROPERTY being commonlynotan by the atreel eddreaa oln Aldnch Hoed. HoweH. New

• E ! N O A L S O K N O W N A * Lot

2. m Block 38-1 on tho Tan Mapof th* Townehlp ot Howall. New

DHSENSIONS or PROPERTYOff X268-Property la localad on th*

aoutheeaterty corner ol the Inter-aacOon at North Oata Drive andAldrtch Roed.

Tha approximate amount oftha judgment to bo aalattlod byaala la the sum ol $81,666 06wther with tha coata ol IMS

Tha Sheriff hereby roaarvo*it to adlourn thla aalefurther notice by puWI-

WILLtAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDated: April 1$. IM4

nevtty. Ely 8 Williams

lay 30. Juna 6. 13. 20 $126 ie

Mhh

2- f Monmouth County

32-485• H U U F T t BALE

ftUNMOII COURTOF HEW J I M C V

CHAMCEHV OtVIBIONHONHOUTM COUNTYOock«! NO. F-«400-ft3

SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCECORP. Plaintiff v«.FRANK M MA2ZILLI, »t ux. M•!•, D*f«nd*nl»

By virtu* ot • wrtt ot akKajKutlonn ih« abov« iutsx) action to m*

dirtctad. I ahall axpoa* for aat*at public vondu*. at tha CourtH O U M in \um Borough ol Fraa-nold, County ot Monmouth. NawJaraay. on Monday tha 18th dayof July. 1904. at t o'clock P.M.Prevailing Tlma.

Lot No a. Block NO. 1B3A ottrta map of tha Townahlp of Mai-ai Being commonly known aa21 Danmouth Drlva. Hulai. NawJaraay, maaaurlno approx-Imalaly 66' x 189' and balng ofrragular ttiapa, tha croaa-atraat

balng Mlddla Road, dlaunc* tonoaraai croaa atraat balng un-Known.

Tha app'oxlmala amount otth» judgmani to ba wtliliao byMia l» tha turn ot $14,88300

sr*The Sheriff hereby raaarvaa

Ihe rlghl to adlourn thle aalewithout further notice by publl-:allon.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated May 8. 18MSodowlch. Richmond A CreccaAttorneysJune 20. 27. July 3. 11 863 36

CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, e tc .Planlttf va: WILLIE F. FOSTER, at

I.K

with tha coata ot 1

SHERIFF S 8ALESUPERIOR COUNTOP NEW JCHUV

CHANCERY DIVItONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dock.t No. F 4 3 M tNEW JERSEY MORT3AQE lha Soulhaaatarly Una of N.J

FINANCE AGENCY. Plaintiff va Stata Highway Routa No 79;LESTER J JENNINGS, at al, Da-I thancafandanit (4) North 26 dagraea 08

By vlrtua ol a writ of axacution minuta* SO aacondi Ea«t alongin tha abova alatad action to ma tha Southaaatarly Una ot N.Jdlractad, I ahall axpoaa tor aala St».a Highway Roula No 79. iat public vandua. at tha Court; dlttanca of 135 taat to tha South'Houaa in lha Borough ot Fraa- waatarly and ot tha curva con-hold. County at Monmouth, Naw, -•acting tha Soulhwaaiarly Una ofJaraay, on Monday tha 16th dty Poat Dflva with lha Southaaatartyot July. 1964. at 2 o'clock P M |"Pravalllng Tli

MlSHERIFF » SALE

SUPERIOR COUNTOP NCW JEH1EV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET No. F-1M7-M

ESLA SERVICE CORPOR-42 I ATION. a Naw Jaraay Corpor-

n'nulaa 10 aaconda Waat a dla- • allon. Plalnilff va JOSEPH Etanca ot 111 04 faat to a point in STAUFFER. at UK, at ala, Dafan-

dantaBy vlrtua ot a writ of axacution

in tha abova atatad action lo madlractad. I ahall axpOM for aalaat public vandua. at tha Court

. Houaa in tha Borough ol Fraa-a hold, County ot Monmouth, Naw

Jaraay, on Monday tha 18th dayof July, 1984. at 2 o'clock P.M.

I Ulna of N.J Slala Highway Routa1 No. 70; thanca

Prevailing Tlma.Pramiaata Bituata

Borough ot Matawan, County ofMonmoulh and Stata of Naw Jar.rww»n. _ _

Tha proparty to ba aold la (5) Northaaatwardly and aay. daacrlbad aa tollowa:tha B llocatad in tha City of Aabury Southaaatwardly along

Park in tha County of Monmouth., abova ~and Stata ol Naw Jaraay

Commonly known aaAabury Avanua, ABbury Park, of 39 27 taal to tha point andNaw Jaraay placa of beginning

TaxLotNo 16 in Block No 140 Final Plat Marc n al Poat*Dlmanalona of Lot (Approx- Draam. Borough of Matawan.

imataly) 34 faat wida by M faat Township of Marlboro, Man-long mouth County. Naw Jaraay. also

Naaraat Croat Straat Situata balng ahown aa Block 123D, Loton tha aoutharly tlda of Aabury 1 on lha Tax Map of MatawanAvanua 85 faat from tha waaiarly: Alao balng known aa 1 Poat•id* ot Grand Avanua. , Orlva. Matawan

Tha approximate amount ol tha approximate amount of thalha judgmant lo ba aatlaflad la. ludgmant to ba aatiaifad by aaldlha aum ol $35,258 00 togathar aala la lha aum of $122 592 00

E G I N N I N O l h aMTIBi V'F Blbny , r, w *J a_ x^ V i v »• • IV Vjav ea a a f* w

lenlloned connecting i aoulheeaterly and of the curveconnecting the Southwesterly

with Ihe coata ot thla aala.Tha Sheriff hereby reserves

Ihe rlghl lo adlourn thla salewithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Snerlft

Deled May 8. 18MZucker. Goldberg. Becker 8WeissAttorneysJune 20 27. Jury 3. 11

together with Ihe coata ot thla

The Sheriff hereby reeerveaIhe right lo adlourn thla salewithout further notice ol publl-:allonWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

3eted Mey 8. 18MRldgway. Rldgway. and StaytonAttorneysJune 20. 31, July 3. 11 J12H6O

32-48*SHERIFF S BALE

BUKIHOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CaJANCERV DIVItONMONMOUTM COUNTYDocket Na. F-838S-63

CARVER FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION.Plaintiff va SYLVESTERWILSON, at. ua. at ala. Defer.danta

By virtue of a writ ol executlorIn the above staled action to midirected. I ahall expoee lor aale

31483SHERIFF S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOr NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1878-B>

PATSY V RICCARDELLO andFANNIE RICCARDELLO. Plalnlltl

FRANK LOPEZ and DOLORESLOPEZ, at al. Defendants

By virtue of a writ ot executionIn the abova staled action lo medirected. I shall expoee for sale

BMERJFr**BALE

O« NEW JtRBEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

cHc -sSLMONMOUTH COUNTYPacket Na. F-T487-83

THE LOMAS t NETTLETONCOMPANY. PlalnWI va: JOSEPHi. AMXZZONE. at u>. at ala.

virtue of a wrtt ot execution

virtue of e writ of execution

dlractad. I shell expose lor aaleai public vandua. al tha CourtHouaa In Via Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmoulh. NewJeraey, on Mondey Ihe »1h day olJuly. IBM. al 2 o'clock. P.M.*r*?/vBlHnfl Tlma.

All that tract or parcel ot lendlying and balng In Ihe city ofAabury Park. County ot Monmouth. Stata ot Naw Jaraay.

Slreel and Street No: 1320Third Av*. (formerly known aa1318 Third Av* ) Aabury Park.N.J.

Tax Lot and Block No: Knownaa Lola IS and 1* . Block 30. onho current tax map of the City ofABbury Park. (Formerly knownaa Lota 17 and IB. Block 30. onha lax map of the City of Aaburyârh.l

Property Dlmanalona: 1W a44.83' X 181 02' x 47.32' a 88 28'

Locatad Approximately fM tealfrom tit* neereet Intersectingsireel. Central Avanua.

Aa th* above deecrlptlon doesnot constitute a full legal descrip-tion. Ihe legal deecrlptlon can bafound at the Monmouth CountySheriff* office or In the com-plaint tiled In thla cause

The approximate amount otIhe lodgment lo be aatlafled byaald aala la lha aum165,63800 togathar wtlhcoata of thla aala

Tha Sheriff hereby reaarvaathe right lo adlourn thla aalewithout further notice by publl.cation

WILLIAM M LANZAROSheriff

Deled April 26. 1»84Tenner, McOovern 8 vergeAttorneysJune 13. 20. 27. July 3 887 84

ByvIn tha above elated action to madlractad. I ahall expoee for aaMal public vandua. al the CourtHouaa In lha Borough of Free-

" County ol Monmouth, Newy. on Mondey the Dth dey ol

IBM. ai 2 o'clock. P.MPravalllng Tim*.

Property to be aold la locetedn the Townahlp of MlddletownCounty ot Monmoulh and StaleoINew Jeraey:

Pramiaaa la hnovrn aa: 2v Man-nlna Straat

Attorney s File #6020Tan Lot 815 6 IS. Block D MApprox Dtmenalona: 80 » 100Neereal Croaa Straat: Waal

font StreetTh* approximate amount

the ludgnteni to ba aatlaflad byaala is Ihe aum of S40.5IO o6ogether with tha coats of thla

Trie Sheriff hereby raaenraa. * rlghl to adlourn thla aale

without further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Oeksd April 30. 1883

milSHERIFF S BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket NO. F-3467-81

CARTERET SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. FAPlaintiff va:AUSTIN F CRO8BIE. at ux. Oe-

By virtue of e writ ol executionIn the abova atatad action to madirected. I ahall axpoaa for aaleal public vendue. et the CourtHouae In Ihe Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJeraey. on Monday the 8th day ofJuly. 18M. at 2 o'clock, P.MPrevailing Time.

at public vendue. at the Court • ' PUD||C vendue. at the CourtHouaa In the Borough of Free- Mouse In the Borough ot Free-hold. County of Monmoulh New nold. County of Monmoulh. NewJeraey. on Mondey Ihe 16th dey I Jersey, on Monday the I6lh dayof July. 18M. at 2 o'cioclPrevailing Time

16th day Jersey.xk PM o ( Ju|y- 18M. at 2 o'clock P M

Pravalllng Tlma.Munlclpllty - Borough ol Free- , *" '"• following Irect or parceljld ot land and premises hereinafter

EJ—245 Union Bnach 245 Union Batch

BOROUQM OF UNION BEACHPUBLIC AUCTION

WHEREAS. Tha BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH, haa In ita poa-aaaaion Varloua Paraonal Proparty. ate. aa ahown in SCHEDULE "A"Attached haralo and mada a pan haraof. and

WHEREAS. Soma of tha llama and paraonai proparty aa natad.wara lound and racovarad by various mambara ot tha union BaachPoltca Dapanmani acting m lha Una of duty, and othar Kama ara lhaproparty of tha borough of Union Baach Public Worhi Dapadmantand

WHEREAS. Tha ownar or tha wharaabouta of tha ownar of thaproparty found and racovafad by iha Mambara of tha Union BaachPoilca bapartmant. aa ahown in tchaduia *A" la unknown andcannot b* aacartalnad, or if aaid ownar la known aa haa baanaacartainad. Hid ownar naa ratuaad to racalva much proparty, andmora than SIX (6) MONTHS haa alapaad tinea tha proparty llatad inSchaduia "A" haa coma into tha poaaaaalon of tha Borough of Union

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED. By Tha Mayor and Councilof tha Borough of Union Baach. that a Sala of all or any part of aald

ahown on Schaduia "A" ahail ba hald by PUBLIC AUC-. „ tha BOROUGH OARAGE PARKING LOT Ftoranca Avanua,

Union Baach. Naw Jaraay on SATURDAY. JUNE 30. ,M4 at ttOOTIOW

A.MSCHEDULE"A'

Proparty of tha Union Baach Public worka OapartmanlITEM(1) 1875 MERCURY (GREEN) SERIAL NO 52038554572(•) 1973 PLYMOUTH (BLUEj SERIAL NO PK 4TK4F152773(2> TYPEWRITERS (NOT IN GOOD CONDITION)ROYAL LB- ELECTRICOLYMPIA STANDARD .ITEMS COMMENTS<t| TYLER BOYS BIKE GOOD CONDITIONft) TEN SPEED RACER BOYS

( I I STAR FLYER GIRL'S BIKE(1) RANGLER BOYS BIKEft) POLO GIRLS BIKEl i t TEN SPEED BIKE (GREEN)(1) COLUMBIA GIRL'S BIKE(f) TEN SPEED BOYS BIKE(1) HUFFY GIRL'S BIKE(1) SMALL GIRLS BIKE

(2) FRAMES OF BIKES

hold. County of Monmouth. NawJaraay, on Monday tha Bin day ofJuly. 19S4, at 2 o'clock, PM.Prevailing Tim*.

Tha pramiaaa to ba add lacompnaad ot Lot 11 In Block 3 2at ahown on tha Tan Map of lhaTownahlp of Naptuna. having aalrMt addraaa of 010 StanfordDriva. Tha dlmanalona ara ap-proNimataty 123 x 87.77 • 81 M H105 17 faat Tha lot la locatad

FAIR CONDITION (Malta Un- approHlmaraty l M 6 faat aaatarlyknown) from lha curva forming tha intarPOOR CONDITIONFAIR CONDITIONFAIR CONDITIONMAKE UNKNOWN

ina of Poat Drlva with thaSoulhaaatarly Una ot N.J. StataHighway Routa No 70; thanca

(1) EManding Soulhaaetwardlyalong tha Southwaatarly curvadUna ot PoatDrlva curving to lhalafl with a radlua of 1.341arc dlatanca ot 86 06 faat to thadivinon Una batwaan Lota 1 and2. Block 123-D on plan haraln-atter mantlonad. thanca

(2) South 26 dagraaa 08mlnutaa 50 aaconda Waal alon(lha division Una batwaan Lota 1and 2. Block 123-D on aald plana dlatanca of 147.52 faat to •point, thanca

(3) North 71 dagraai 42 tha ludgamant to ba aatlaftad bymlnutaa 10 aaconda Waal a dia-1 aala la lha aum of M.877.Ktanca of 111 04 taat to a point inlha Southaaalarly Una of N.J.Stata Highway Routs No. 79; to adlourn thla aala wtthouthanca' furthar notlca by publication

(4) North 26 dagraaa OS WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sharlffminulaa 50 aaconda Eaat along May 7. 1884tha Southaaatarly Una of N X ' Caralla, Byrna. Bain & GllllltanStata Highway Routa No. 78. a i Attornayadlatanca ot 135 faat to tha South- Juna 13. 20. 27, July 3 167.68waatarly and of tha curva con-nacting lha Southwaatarly \kn» otPoal Driva with tha SouthaaatarlyUna ot N.J Stata Highway Routa

proparty to ba aok_ _ J In tha Townahlp of y

lal. In tha County of Monmoulhand Stata of Naw Jaraay. com-monly known aa 23 Borlck Av-anua. Hailat, Naw Jaraay. TaxLot No 2-A. In Block No. 127-8

Dlmanalona of lot: (Approi-ifnataly) 40 taat wtda by 80 faatlong

Naaraat Croaa Straat: Sltuatain tha northariy aid* of BorlckAvanua 400.17 faat from thaaatarly alda of Laura. Avanua.

Th* approximate amount o1

togathar with tha coat ot thla aalaTha Sharlff raaarvaa lha right

No 79; thanca(5) Northaaatwardly and

Southaaalwardiy along thaabova mantlonad connactlngcurva curving lo lha right with aradlua of 25 faat an arc dlatancaof 39 27 faat to th* point andplaca of baginnlng.

Final Plat Marc 71 at Poat'aDraam. Borough of Matawan.Townahlp of Marlboro, Mon-mouth County. Naw J*ra*y. •'•obalng ahown aa Block 123D. Lot1 on tha Tax Map of Matawan

i PoM

tha approxlmata amount of thaludamant to b* aattarlad by aaidaal* la tha aum of St 22.502 00tooalhar with tha coata of thla

Tha Sharitf haraby raaarvaalha right to adlourn thla aalawithout further nolle* of publl-

Dalad May S, 1064Rldgway. Rldgway. and StaytonAttornayaJuna 20. 27. July 3. U S96 4O

SHERIFF* • SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocks* Htt. F-7i07-a3

HORIZON CREDITCORP. ate..Plaintiff va: MELVIN A HOOD, atix. at al. DafondantaBy vlrtua of a writ of axacution

i tha abova atatad action to m*dlr*ct*d. I ahall anpoa* for aalaat public vandua, at tha CourtHouaa in th* Borough of Fraa-

POOR CONDITIONMAKE UNKNOWNFAIR CONDITIONMAKE UNKNOWN. FAIR CON.OITION

ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL

J«n*20BOROUGH CLERK

•action ot lha aaatarly Una otChadwaii Court with th* north-ariy Una of Stanford Drtva

th«ha foragolng daacrlptlon ialakan from Information aat forthon tha Tax Map of th* Townahlpof Naptuna. and do** not con-atituta a full lagai d**crlpUon ofha pramiaaa and any *«c*ptiontharalo That daacrlptton may baound at tha Offtca of tha Sharlff

Monmouth County In lhaCourt Houaa, f raaholrj. Naw Jar-

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockat N*. F-11S1-SS

CARTGRET 8AVINQ8 ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. F.A.Plalnltn va:FRED DlXON, at ala. OatandanU

By vlrtua of a writ of axacution. th* abov* atat*d action to ma

dlractad. I ihall axpoaa for aat*at public vandua, at tha CourtHouaa In th* Borough of Fraa-hold. County of Monmoulh, NawJeraay, on Monday tha 9th day ofJury. 1984. at 2 octack. P.MPrevailing Tim*.

Th* propany to b* aold lalocatad In tha City ot LongBranch in th* County ot Monmouth, and Stata ot Naw JeraayCommonly known aa 408 WaatColumbua Placa. Ljng Branchlaw JaraayTax Lot No. IS in Block No. 262Dlmanalona of Lot: (Appro*

imataly) 50 faat wtda by 206 lealong

Naareei Croaa Straat: Sltuataon th* Northariy aid* of WaaColumbua Place, 600 taat fromlha Westerly aid* of Savanth Av

iu*.Th* approximate amount of

th* Judgement to b* eatlattad byaala la tha aum of S12.m0<tog*th*r with th* coat of thla aala

Tha Sharlff h*r*by raaarvatha right to adlourn thla aat*without further nolle* by publlcation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sharlff

May 7. 1964Zuckar. Goldberg. Backer ft

AttomayaJuna 13.;20. 27. Jury 3 $72 00

ktord Hausar. C f .

tmt aouthftyWoman* of FowrtaaBTHn

pem also

ant SRy (6Ot*a*4

ol tot Na. H U H in (IB)SeutMrtr anclaMiMjha

Weaaaty ( e» el Sitor* Mo*dsramy-rVw taal ( * » lo aha not«-

i7i anenee > r •»I), northerly »n* of tot I

eiiliin (IT) one hundi

r«warwr...nonxerty and ekmg Ihe eaaaartyite ol tot No Twenty On* (21)

t»er>ly-!tve(W)le*«»ir>eeoutl>-oeet oorner of LM No. Uniasifl

la i l l l i i and alongKnaotLotNo. Ntna-

M aomhartf M a ot Lot Mo. Naravteen ( I * ) ons hundred (100) Matto Hi* rty lln* ot txon

e»44f

Roed the pomt and piece ex BeJINNINQ

TRACT UiBEINQ known and dmrjnaled

aa UK Number Tweffly ona (21).HockOQae ahown o n ' Map ofjnton Daacn. i a w n iown*i*ips•eOnmoutn County. Naw Jaraay.kjhard Heueer. 6 EBEOINWNO al a

Southerl, Una ol

Edward CaaalAttorn

•T?. 20, 27. July 3 SB4.S0

wssr.MOMMOi/TH 'ooofca. NO. F-ITSS-M

JOYCE DAVIS, at *Ja. Plaintiffva: REDVNS. INC., at ala. Dafan

•ntaBy virtu* of a writ of execution

n the abov* atatad action to madirected. I ahall axpoa* for M l *at public vandua. at tha Court

uaa in lha Borough ot Fiid, County of Monmouth. »

_ raay. on Monday tha 9th da. _July. 1984. at 3 o'clock, P.MPrevailing Tim*.

ALL tho** certain tract*, lota orMroala of landa and premleaelaralnatier particularly d *•cribad, eltuata. lying ana D*ln|n lha Borough ol Union Baach Intie County ot Monmouth end

Stale ot New Jaraay. balng moraparticularly described aa tollowa"RACTI

BEINQ KNOWN and deelgnatad as Lola Noa. Nineteen ( I tam) Twenty (20). Block OO. aaahown on 'Hap ol Union Baach.

BUMfWL NATIONAL MONT-OAOC ASSOCIATION. P H r Mve: BENJAMIN rf»NC£. at u > . «eta. tMendama

B>»»nueotawnlofaaajiilinnm the ebove aeMad eceon 10 m»dtredad. I anal aapos* tor aaaaet public •andua. al «ta c o wtouee in the Borough ol Free-

hold. Counly of Monmoulh. New. _ . rwjajaa, MiMtna un amni i i ivui i i , ..e.a.

5T2f »y snianaaal j . ^ ^ . on Mondey. the 2nd day• * * » • "" ." l l f l (IS) „, J Z . 1SS4. al ( o'claok. M l

Jeraey. on

P^rXi'

Street, dletanl one hundred (100)Mat Westerly from the Wasalf1»Ina ol Shore Roed measuredalong the Southerly lln* ol Four-eenB. Street aaid point aleo ba-ng ma Honmmi oorner of Lotlumbar Twenty ( » ) , thencelouth*aTiy ano a*otng th* WeatetrvIna ol lot Number Twenty (M).Number Nineteen (IB). Numbereighteen (IS) andeighteen (IBenteen (17).feel lo the V

(1»).Numlibar Sav-

on* titmdrad (100)«otti •-—• t i H Ol

LOI Numbar Thirteen (11):hence Waaiarly and along h atartherty line of Lot Numbarrwetve It21. twenty-ttve (M) Maio th* Nocth**at cornar of KMdumber Eleven ( I t ) : Ihe nee*4orth*rfy ana along tn* cjMaanjIna of Lot Numbar Twenty-two23). ona hundred (100) feet toh* Southerly lln* oStreet; thence Eaaterlymeasured along Ota SoutherlyIna ol Fourteenth StreeetTwenty-five (20) Mai lo tha pointor piece ol BEGINNING

%*m

OtJng th*r*fT<

84A. «4B and 187. a*on a map anttWad

tar*'» Jereey State Highway De-

. nant GENERAL PROPERTYPARCEL MAP,ROUTE IS ( ISO)SECTION 1. From Route as toPalmer Av*fiu*, Showing Exlat-ng Right ol Way and ParoaM ToBe Acquired In The Boroughs oKayport. Union Baach andKeenaburg end TownahlpRaman. County of MonrmScele aa Indicated. Mei

MeVParaate S4A and 1S7, Including

speciflcsiry an ma land andPramiaaa locate* at about Sta-tion 129+40Ing).

U» Itonmoueti CounlY

JOHN SMITH, al al.

MunsgapalHy e County. Nep-

Te* Lot I 110011: Lota 2 » ».l8trei**Addreea SJ-8S Ridge

AvenueDlmanalona ( A p p r o a ) :

11T'llSO'MSS'irJJO'atSO'llOO'Feet to naaraat ones street

BO1 to Corllee AvenueTh* apprommala amount ot

the ludgmant to ba aattened byaala lathe aum ol lsa.ST0.06ogether with lha ooata of IMS

The Sheriff haraby raaaniaathe right to adlourn Una aaMwithout further notice by publl-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

;&£23. 1»

1110 Third Av

Tan Lot and Buck: Lot 2. Block

Ippro-lm.. .

laaraal oroaa sawat: Comatoek

"Tna approximate amount olthe judgment Is ba eeUefled byaaaa la lha aum ot S 24.2TS.oi

ar-Th* BharTfl nereoy reeerv**

tha right to adlourn thla aaMwtlhout further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated April 23. 1SS4Ah/In 0. MillerAttorneyluna S. 13. 20. 27 M0 4S

S. 13. 20. 27 M3.SS

J 'FJu'rtSJni! »«« Monmouth County

SHERIFF'S Si

CERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket He. F-S1-S4JERSEY MORTGAGE COM-

PANY. Plaintiff va: MICHAEL M•OLK. JR., Defendanta

vlrtua of e writ of e.ecutlonabova atatad ectJon to meBtsV

. . public vandua. al tha CourtHouaa In the Borough ol Free-hold, County ot Monmoulh. NewJereey. on Monday, tha 2nd dayot Jury. 1SS4. at 2 o'clock. P Mpravalllng time

Tha propany to ba aold lalocated In tha Borough ol aed

In the County ot Mon-ti, and stete ol Naw

Commonly known aa: IS LocualAvanua. Red Bank. Naw JaraayTa» Lot No. 12 In Block No. 3«Dlmenalona of Lot: (Approxmatety) 33.33 Mat wtda by 129

Mat long Naaraal Croea Street:Situate on the North aide ofLocuat Avenue. 183.33 feel fromthe Weet aid* ot Shrewsbury Av-

approxImaM amount otIt .the ludgment to be eetiefted byaaM la The aum of I 4B.417.o6logathai' with th* coat* of thla

The Sheriff hereby reservesIhe right lo adlourn thla aalewithout further notice by publl-laUon.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated: April 23. 1SS4Zuckar. Ooldberg. I

on the east by theAttorneysJunes. 13. 20. 27

araaaarly line ol Shore Road: ontha South by Ina exletlng north-erly right ol way line of StaleHighway Route M (IBS3); and onIh* northvr*at oy tn* p*opoaeoright ot way Un* ol State HighwayRoute M(1f»3> Section l e a laiddown on th* atoreeald map: allaa shown on the eforeeaid map:containing a total araa of about380 squere feet.

lu.laul -a .kr.,,1 B I . U A . in j l l in IfBTaBI»y«fJ • ».

24t Monmoulh County

SHERIFF'S BALISUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. FI7S-S4THE FEDERAL NATIONALMORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.Plaintiff va RONALD E CARTER.

By virtue ot e writ of executionI me abova staled action to ma

at public vendue. at lha Court

localad al about Station 126*60

Mb, the «

£-~HS«S|»Ml SSSSSSBUM Highway IJouJaiS (ISJO) „ , J u , y , ,»»4. , t 3 o'clock, pit.

1. aa taw down on lha nr«vainno ttme.atoraaaldIhe

Meld map;all ee shown ontr*velUnQ (Irne

Th* proparty

SSw,™T«S5Spr MoV,=h !£ ' •»»£""• 5 S B S S

mjp: containing ^ ^ In uT. f o»"r,.nTp oTHofabout 90 aquera teat:

1017 Highway 3».eech. N.J.The approximate amount ol

ell In Ihe County ot Monmouth.

County. New Jereay.__ . C.S.".

BEQINNINO el a point In theSoutherly Una ol Fourteenth?ire*i vrrw* ma aaun* ia miar-aected by the weelerly Una olShore Road, tha aald point alao

o u . n . , r t aale la Ihe aum of S7S.04S.06n l c n " I a together with Ihe coet of thle aaM.

Ming the northeaet c rot Lotl o Twenty (20): thencesoutherly and along the eaaMrlyUna of Shore Roed. fifty (90) Mato the northeast corner ol Lot No

eighteen (is): thanca waaiarlyand along tha nonharty line olLOI No. eighteen (18), one hun-dred (100) feel to the

Tha Sheriff hereby leairvashe right to adlourn thle sale

without further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated April 30. I9S4Madden » HoloblnkoAttorney. — 'Juna 13. 20. 27. July 3 M M 88

in* ot lI no. twenty-one (21):

easterly lln* ol loin(21). Ilfty (90)southerly line of F.

id (100) Met to the• ot Shore Road lha

thence northerly and along thano, twenty-oneleet to me

aoutharly line of Fourteenth St.:thence eeaterly and along theaoutherty lln* ol Fourteenth St..one hundred "waaiarly line i. _point end piece ol BEGINNING

RACT IIBEINO KNOWN and deelg-

neted aa Lota No twelve (12).thirteen (13) end fourteen (14).Slock OO. aa ahown on "Map otLJnlon B**ctt, Rarltan Townahlp,Monmouth County. Naw Jaraay.mada by Richard Heueer. C E J

BEGINNING al a punt In thenortherly line ol Stone Roed. dla-tant fifty (90) Mat westerly IromIhe weelerly line of Shore Roadmeaautad along tha northerlyline of Stone Road: thane* Weet-erly and along lit* northerly lineol Stone Road, eeventy-llvo (79)feel to Ihe soulhaeet corner of lotno eleven (11). thence northerlyand along the aeaterfy line of Lot

(100) Mat lo lha south weet cor-ner ol lot No Twenty-one (21):thence Eeaterly and along thaaoutherty Una of M a Noa. twenty-

enty-flve (79) last to lit* north-weet corner ol lot No. fifteen {IS),thence Southerly and along tnaweaterly line of lot No. Ween(19). one hundred (100) Met tothe northerly line ol Stone Roadtha point and placa of BEQIN-

BEINO KNOWN end dealg-nated aa Lota Noa sixteen 111)and seventeen (17). Slock GO aashown on "Map ol Union Baach.Plarlian Townahlp MonmoulhCounty. New Jereey. RichardHeueer. C.E.".

BEGINNING al a point In lhaeaaterty i.ne ol Shore Road, dla-tant eeventy-llvo (79) feelaoulher ly from th* southerly lln*of Fourteenth S i . measuredalong tha eealerty lln* of Shoe*Road, aald point also being the.eoutheeet cornar ot Lot No.eighteen (IS): thence Southert]and along ihe easterly Una oShore Roed. ona hundredtwenfy-nve (129) faat to thenortherly lln* of Stone Road:iTrenca waai*riy ano aiofiD vianortherly line ol s u n * Road.twenty-five (26) feel lo Ihe

r ot Lot No. flt-

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTO* NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTM COUNTYDeckel Ho. F i H t u

LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGANO LOAN ASSOCIATIONPlaintiff va PHILLIP SCILLA. atux, el ala. Defendants.

By virtue ot a wrn ol executionIn the abov* aujted action to medirected. I ahall axpoaa for aaMat public vendue. et the CourtHouaa In Ihe Borough of Free-hold. County 01 Monmouth. NewJereey. on Mondey. the 29th dayof June. 1M4. at 2 o'clock. P.M.

_ _ t <1«), t_ r - -along th* aaatarty Ho* of lot No.

— l«i).one^ hundred (100]

Lot No fifteen (16);arly and along th* rM>rth*i*ty Unaof Lota No. fifteen (IS). IQurtean(14) and thirteen (13).thro (79) MSI 'oorner ol LOI No. twetva (12):

travellingAll thai certain lot. tree! or

parcel of lend localadTownahlp of Howall. Co_Monmouth. and Slala ofJeraey

BEGINNING al a point In Ih*southwesterly side line ol North

thence Northerly and along Ina— - I Una of Lot No. twenty

I. twenty-ttve (t>) feel tooneljlil

eighteen (IS);end along the a

a:Hfcmtotna

along the aoutherty line ot lotIIS), ona hundred

_ De eaaterty Una ofRoad, Ilia pomt and piece

ol BEGINNINGTRACT IV

B E I N G known and deelQnaledaa Lol No fifteen (IS) In BuckOQ aa ahown on "Map of UnionBeech. Rerllen Townehlp. Mon-moulh Co.. N.J.. Richard Heueer.C.E.".

BEGINNING at a point In thonortherly lln* of Storr* Road die-

32-4S7

SUPERIOR COURTOF NSW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-S*S7-«

H0MEMAKERS FINANCESERVICE. INC, etc.. Plaintiff va:JACK J DIMESA. al ux. at ale.Defendants

By virtue ol e writ of executionin ihe ebove Mated action to medirected. I ahall axpoaa Mr aaMal public vendue. et th* CourtHouaa In lha Borough of Free-hold, County ot Monmouth, NawJersey, on Monday the »th day ol

and BUM ol New Jaraay. Com-monly known aa: 12 Lamp PoatCourt. Howall. New Jereey. TexLot No. S In Block No. 84 4Dlmenalona ot Lot: (Approx-imately) Front 5872 Met wide.Back 109 by 107.71 Mat longNaaraat Croaa Street Situate ontha Northeast aide of Lemp PoalCourt. 3BS Mel from the Southaide of Qton Arden Drive

Th* approximate amount olIh* ludgmenl to be eabefted bysale la me aum ot S SS.7SO.o6ogelher with I h * coals of thla

The Sheriff hereby reeerveahe right lo adlourn thla aale

without furthar notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated: April 23. 1SS4Zucker. Goldberg. Becker SWales

July. 1» al 2 o'clock. P.M.

ckSKTon

Prevailing Time.Townahlp ol Howell. County ot

Monmouth, stale of Naw JereayBEING known and d<

ee Lol No. 4. In Block „Mep ol Section 1. Salem ILand-O'-Plnee. Howell Town-ahlp. Monmouth County, N.J..J.w. Seamen t Sona. Profeaalonel Engineers 4 LandSurveyora. Scale 1 "-100-. datedJury 10. 19S1. revleeu July 28.1BB1 and filed In tha MonmouthCounty Clerk's Office on August23. 1SS1 In Ceaa No. 10-27

BEING a portion ol the asm*lands and pramiaaa conveyed totha aald party ot Ih * tlrat part byDead from Land-O-Plne* De-velopment Corp.. • New Jeraaycorporation, dated October 11.I8S1. recorded October 13. 1881In Book 3103 ot Oaada tor Monmouth County, page* 9S« tc.

SUBJECT lo reetrlctlons end

.So

. toning or-dlnancee and auch state of Tactsaa ahown on survey mada byJ.W. Seaman * Sona. Pro-feaslonal Enfllneers S LandSurveyors. Long Branch. N.J..dated November 9. 1SS2

COMMONLY KNOWN AS SOerien Roed. Howall N.J

The approximate amount ofIhe ludgment to be aatlafledaale le Ihe aum ot eel.SM.together with tha coate ol this

The Sheriff herebythe right to adlourn thla ealewithout further notice by puWI-satJon.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated April 30, 1BS4Goldstein. Two s SamaonAttorneyaJune 13. 20. 27. July ] SSS.4S

SUPERIOR COURT OF HEW

CHAHCSRYÔTYIBIOH

THE NEW YORK GUARDIANMORTGAGEE CORPORATION.

JULIOU8 C. BINOMAM. el al. De-

By virtue of a writ of execution

directed. I anas expos* tor aaMat pubSc vandus. at ma CourtHouaa In th* Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. Naw

i A _ - - j»— a . . \ ^ M j [*• eBxeSh

-j*ef aay. on Monoay m* vtnJury, 1SS4. al 2 o'clockPrevailing Tlma.

The property to b* aokt laloceted m Ih* Borough of TlnwnFeUa In Ihe County QfTjonmouth,ano Slat* of Naw Jaraay Corn-monty known m: 10 CherryStreet. TKtton Fake. Narw Jer "

Tex Lot No 78 in Stock NoDlmeneiona of Lot: (Approx-

imatoty) 40 Mat wtda by 120 Mat

day of

ffflL

Neereet

187 88

virtue ol a wra of euouaon

V-ff

SrIUIFrSSALE

KS.JJjJJJJj,,_..J COUNTY

Deoket He: F-SS7S-SSIVT FINANCIAL SAVINGS *LOAN ASSOC . Plelnlltl vaTHOMAS A. MEEKINS. JR.. DO-landanta

By virtue ol e wrll ol executionin ale ebove elated ectlon lo medirected. I ahall expoae lor_saieet public vendue. et the CourtHouaa in the Borough ol Freehold. County of Monmoulh. NewJereey. on Monday. Ih* 26th dayof June. 1084. at 2 o'clock. P.Mprevailing Urn*.

Municipality S County: OceanTwp'MONMOUTH

Tex Lot A Block: Lol 1. Block21S-1A

Slreel Addreea 1900 RollerRoad

Dlmenalona (Appro..): 27' X14 21 x BOSS x l40 8*

Feet to neereal croaa elreet14» 90 at Field Stone Lane

The epproxlmele amount oftrie ludgmenl lo tie eallafled byaaM la the aum ot S1M.S84 00

with the coata of IhlaX11"

U 4 1

•urtfuon COUPITOF NEW J t M E Y

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYOocMt Mo. L-4tlT2-Tt

J-1M*«-atALEX FELDER. Plaintiff v*:JAMIE MULLENAX Oefendanla

By virtu* of a writ of executionn Ih* abov* ataled action to madirected, I ahall axpoaa for aal*at public vandue, at tha CourtHouae In th* Borough of Fr**-hoid, County of Monmouth, NewJeraay, on Monday, tha 2nd dayof July. MMM. at 2 o'clock, P.M.srevalllng Um*.

All th* defendant • right, titleand intere«t. II any. In and to th*

Slraei and Straat Numbar: MSouth Straat. Eatontown. N.J.Tax Lot and Block Numbar Lot33 In Block 57 aa ahown on thaTax Map of th* Borough ofEatontown. Number ol Fee. toNeareet Croaa Street Appro*mataly 50 00 faat from tha•outhwaat cornar of Ih* aub|*ctlot running weet lo th* inter-•action of Willow Street andSouth Street. Full DaacrlptlonD**d Book 4310 Pao* 831. re-corded In th* Monmouth CountyCtark'a Ottlc* on September 2,1961

Th* approxlmata amount otlh« ludgmant to ba Mtlafled byaaM la th* aum of se.oeo.oo

with th* coata of thla

Th* Sharlff hereby raaerveeth* right to adjourn thla tal*wtlhout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Shan't

Oat*d: April 10. 1964Edward CaaelAttorneyMay 30. June 6. 13. 20 SfH 10

2T"Th* Sheriff hereby reaarvM

th* right to ad|ourn thia aalewithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO.

SHERIFFOatad April 34. 1964Blank*nhorn A Ragan

JunefJ 13. 20. 2 S7632

W-4J7•Hn iFP 'S iALf

S U M HI On COURTOF NEW JEfl l fV

CHANCERY OIVIWONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockal No. F-MJMS

JERSEY SHORE SAVINGSANO LOAN ASSOCIATIONPlaintiff va: MARY F. CAT AL ANODefendant*

By virtu* of a wrll of executionin the abova ilatad action to madirected. I ahall *xpoa* for aaleat public vandua, at the CourtHouae In th* Borough ol Fr*e-

to b* aold ia

AttorneysJun* 6. 13. 20. 27 $.70,66

32-443

SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JCRSCV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockal No F H 6 I 61

INTERCOUNTY MORTGAGEECOPR.. Plaintiff va: DWIQHT LLAWTON. at at*. Defendant!

By virtue of a writ of executionIn ih* above stated action to medirected, t ahall expoae for tal*al public vendu*, at th* CourtHouee in th* Borough ot Fraa-hold. County of Monmoulh. NawJaraay. on Monday, tha 2nd dayof July, 1064, at 2 o'clock, P.M.prevailing Urn*.

Th* property to b* aold ialocated In th* city of AaburyPark in th* County of Monmouth.

Naw Jeraey c•a: 1207 4th

of July. 1064. at 2 o'clock. P.M,prevailing time

All that oartaln tract or parcel

32-411SHERIFF S SALI

6UPf RIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F M M I )

THE FIRST JERSEY NATIONALBANK, Plaintiff va ANTHONYZURICH, at ux, at ala, Oefen-

antaBy virtu* of a writ ot executlor

n th* above staled action to medirected. I ahall axpoaa tor aal*at public vendue, *t th* Court4ouee in th* Borough of Free.old, County ot Monmouth. Naw

Jaraay. on Monday, the 2Sth dayOt Jun*. 1964. at 2 o'clock. P Mpravalllng tlm*.

"Municipality Borough ofB*lmar. County and Slate Monmouth County. New Jara*y

Slreel and Street NumMr; 411Twelfth Avenue. Tan Lot andBlock Number* Tax Lol 173lock 122. Dimenalont 68 laatsy 160 feat Naaraat CroaaItreet On Twalfth Avenue 280aat from tha aaatarty line of "D*traet.A full legal daacrlptlon la avail-

able in Mortgage recordad in theMonmouth County Clarke Officen Book 3225. page 590 "

Th* approximate •mount ofha Judgmant to be ••Defied by

aala la th* aum of S2S.723OOogalhar with the coila of IMa

aaTa.Tha Sheriff haraby. reiarvei

ha right to adjourn thli talewithout furthar notlca by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated April 10. IBB4Roipond. Roapond A Com*AttornayaMay 30. Juna 6. 13. 20 $72 00

32-430SHERIFF'S) SALE

SUPERIOR C0UF4TOF NfW JERSEY

CHANCERV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. FSM4-I3

MONMOUTH COUNTY INVEST-MENT CORP.. Plaintiff VIJAMES ANDREW ALEXANDERat al. Defendant*

By vlrtua of a writ of axecutlorIn tha abova ttated action lo medirected, I ahall expo** for *ateat public vandue, al tha CourtHouaa In lha Borougn of Freehold. County of Monmoutri NawJersey, on Monday, tha 2Slh dayot Jun*. 1964. at 2 o'clock, P Mpravalllng ttm*

ALL THAT CERTAIN u.i iraclof parcel of land and premie<of land and premlMa. hereinafter ° / P«=«(O» ••noâna P-amiaai

tha County of Monmoulh andState Of N * * Jereey

Straet and Sleet No 6 Qlen-mary Avanua

Tax Lot and Block No Lol 5.Block 1256

Th* DlmamionB 50 0 teat x125 00 f*at

No. of teal to naaraat inter-section Proparty la located175 0 taal from lha •ouihaaatetlylnt*ra*ctlon of Qlenmery Av«nu*with Canter Avanua

ibove doaa not con-•tllute a lull legal daacriptlon,•aid d**crlptlon la posted In lhaItflca of the Sheriff, MonmouthisOunty. Freehold, N.J.

Th* approximate amount ofthe ludgmant to be aatlified byaal* la th* aum of 314.477 00together with th* coata of Ihlaism

Th* Sheriff haraby reaervaathe right to adlourn thla aalawithout further notlca by publi-cation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated: April 16. 1064Summerlll a HullAttornayaJuna 6. 13.20.27 $82 08

33-436SHERIFF 8 SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dockal No. F-44B-MTHE HOWARD SAVINGS

BANK. Plaintiff va: VLADIMIRPERRY, at UK. at al. Defendants

By virtu* ot • writ ot axacutionin in* abov* atated action to m*directed. I ahall *xpo** tor sal*si public vsndue. at Ih* CourtHou»e in tha Borough ot Fraa-hold. County of Monmouth. NawJersey, on Monday, lha 25th dayof Jun*. 1064. at 2 o'clock. PM.pravalllng time

MUNICIPALITY TOWNSHIPOF WALL

COUNTY ft STATE: COUNTYSTATE OF

County ol Monmoulh and Steleof New Jersey, mid being part ollota Noa 92. S3. 94 and 95 asahown on lha map ol Sections 12,3 and 4 of Robbins Addition loAabury Park, Naw Jaisay, JaraayCoast Realty Co owner. Joa TQarwood. C E dated September

1924 and duly Iliad in the Monlouth County Clark'a Office.inuary 20. 1038 m Case 26-5lore particularly described aa

tollowaBEQINNINO at the point of In-

eraectlon of Ih* northerly lln* ofH*ck Avanua with the westerlyUna ot Fisher Avanua. and runnlng thence

t) Northerly along tha westerlyIna of Flaher Avanua 25 B0 feeto a stake, thence

2) Westerly and at right anglesto Flaher Avenue 100 taal to a•take, thence

3) Southerly and parallel withFlaher Avenue 2021 f*et lo apoint In Ih* northerly On* ol HackAvenue,thence

4) Easterly and along thanortherly Una ot Hack AvanutitOO 16 feet to th* point or piece

I BeginningALSO KNOWN aa 20i Flahar

Avanua, Neptune, MonmoulhCounty, Naw Jeraay. Lol No85A. Block 21?

Th* approximate amount oftha |udgm*nt to be aatlafled bysal* la th* sum ol S3.2OO 00together with ih* coatt ol this•ale

Th* Sheriff haraby reservesie right to adjourn thla sale

without further notice by publl-

and State ol N*wmonty known as 1207 4th Av-enue. Asbury Park. New Jaraay.Tax Lot No. 16 In Block No. 12.

Dlmanatona of Lot (Approx-imately) 60 teal wid* by 150 teat .lony Nearest Cross Street Situ-. OF MONMOUTH.ate on Ih* northerly aid* o» NEW JERSEYFourth Av*nu* . M i n i from th* STREET ft STREET NUMBER:

2127 Old Mill Road.TAX LOT A B L O C K

NUMBERS: Lot 6 Block 723DIMENSIONS: Approximately

146.06 teat x 231.50 teal x 95.6teat x 237.50 teeil

NEAREST CROSS STREET

westerly aid* of Pin* StraatTh* approximate amount ol

ih* |udgm*nl to b* aattafted byeel* la lha aum ot $50,403 00together with th* coata of Ihla

Th* Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn thla sal*without further nolle* by publl-nationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated April 23. 1984Zucker. Ooldberg. Becker ft

Approximate!aoutharly from '

A full tegsl d

Jun* 6. 13. 20. 37

31-441SHERIFFS BALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NtW JCRSCV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockM No. F - T i r M )

ly 600Ocean,1

abte at th* Offte* ol the Shwlff fTh* approximate amount of

lha ludgment to b* aatlaflad by•ate la th* aum of S17.813.OO

ih*r with th* costs ot thla

Dated: April IB, 1984William S DublnAtornayMay 30. June 6. 13. 20 $11088

32-444SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No F-126M4

THE FIRST JERSEY NATIONALBANK, etc . Plaintiff va: RIVERCLUB. INC . a New Jeraay cor-poration, el al, Defendants

By virtu* of a writ of enecui.onIn th* abov* atated action lo madirected. I ahall expose lor saleat public vendue. at tha CourtHouse in ihe Borough of Fraa-hold. County of Monmoulh. New

ar1Th* Sheriff haraby rMl'ras

tha right to adlourn thla sal*without further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sh*rlff

Dated: April 16. 1SS4Booth. Kenny. Oouflherty ftMcKenna

HORIZON CREDIT CORP . Plain ! Attorney*ttfl va: BARBARA DONALDSON May 30. June 6. 13. 20 S73.44alnate, at al, Defendants

By virtu* ot a writ of *x*cutton. saia. Si r.. mm a l " - - ^ ai O S S . S M edh _

in v i * anew* eiaieo acuon to meoirece*o, i ara*M expo** TOT eawe• I public vendue, el th* CourtHouaa In rhe Borough of Free-hold. County at Manmoutn. MewJ*re*y, on Monday, tha 2nd dayof Jufy. 19S4. at 2 o'clock. P.M.

/Ulma? tract'or parcel of landana pramiaaa situate, tytng anoBeing In ma Townahlp at Nap-tuneln Hie County ot Monmoulhand State ot New Jereey, moreparticularly deecrlbed sa loUoan:

BONO known am) rjaaunaladBEINO known and rJMMnatedaa Lot as tn Hock as- f O aaahown on a certain map entitled

of Berkley Eetatee. altuelea TownafUp of N*ptun*.

Monmouth County. New jeraay,"filed In the Monmouth cClerka Offtoe on June Maa Cee* S1S-17

Map of BIn the T<

rxsz.

IHM

MOMMOVTH COUNTYDaehal No. f 2ir*-«3

MEINHARO COMMERCIALCORPORATION. Plaintiff vBJOHN A. DE STEFANO. *tc. et

By virtu* ol a writ of executionIn tha abov* stated action to m*directed. I ahall expose for taleal public vandua. at th* CourtHouaa in th* Borough of Free-hold, County of Monmouth. N M *Jer*ey. on Monday, th* 25th dayof Jun*. 1964, at 2 o'clock. P.Mpr*v*Wng Km*.

STREET AND STREETNUMBER: 16 Dover Court. Hat-

_LOT AND BLOCK

Jersey, on Monday, Ih * 25trt dayof Juna. 1064. at 2 o'clock. P.M.prevailing time

"Municipality. Borough of SeaBright: County and State Mon-mouth County. New Jaraay.

Street Ocean Avenue, Tax Lotand Block Numbers: Known aapart of Lot 23A. Block 3: Lot 23C.3lock 2 and part ol Lol 23D on:he former Tax Map of th*iorouflh ot See Bright Beingknown aa Lois 1. 2. 3. 4, S and a

nock 303. Lota 7. 6, 0. 10. 1112. 13 and 14 In Block 304; Lota5. 16. 17 and 16 In Block 305.

and Lota 19, 20. 21 and 22 InBlock 306 on the present TaxMap of the Borough of SeaBright

Dimenaiona 162.72 (aet by55607 f**t by 177 75 f**1 by500.52 f**t Nearest CrossStr**t Soulhw**t corner ot theIntersection of OsbOrne Streetand Ocean Avanua and extend-ing from Ocean Av*nu* to theSouth Shrewsbury River

Thla concise description doe*iot constitute • lull legsl dascrlp.

lion ol th* premties A lull legaldescription can be found In theMortgage recorded in the Mon-mouth County Clerk's Office inBook 3561. paQ* 4S8."

Th* approximate amount ofthe ludgment to be satisfied bysate is the aum of »1,918.102 00

wHh tha coats ol Ihla

^DrTlil?Sl^^7r^! »""«'»»«*»-HB.•nehlp of Neptune. Mon- NUMBER OF fEET TO

.•"""J NEAREST CROSS STREET: Ap-LY KNOWN proalmalelv 4S3 feel lo Ihe Inter-

IKS Townahlp ol Neptunemouth County. New J

•CINQ COMMONLas • Manor DThre. Neptune. New eactlon of Dover Court with Vlr-

Croaa Street 3ltuete I Jereey glnla Street

2T"The Sheriff hereby r+m rlghl to adjourn this sate

without further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff

Dated: May 11. 1984Roapond. Rospond A ConteAttorneysMay 30. June 6. 13. 20 $95 04

Classified1 H*»W,

IsBisSrmttt-ino OmlXKu T0Im • »AM Tot2 30PU

•Hjeata I*BB*JBBB • a aWfjakv aatuBaft

§S58§5s

jjtjr » l a Saw 1 m »>• *» .(MMra • • reo>jtts>d to oom

ate * •» 9m ra«««nMn» at

• nemo. . RMBO, N O T

Sit 10

miww*

uouorator $-aiiiiOMi ANKwtaBTUM. New Joraev. M PlenaryfleT.II Ol.lrlbulfon Llcen.e

• M x g oa SHORE LIQUORS lo.BrpTimHn looilnl « moOoaen Ave. Bee Bright. Hew Jar-

*"koerl Lovelt n * W i 4»Winding Brook Way,•jvewebury. New Jereey.

OU|ooaona It any mould be-f M writing to

H). Municipal

H mtruoHwi

aw** i rRM — Wijaua, .mama».

sasa." Siftâr*1

INDEX

UfGALSI

« Lou ana Found9. Special Mokcea

12 TtaM TrmponatonIS ImtuMon

21 Bueineu Senna22 AmtCraft

51 Hatp M n M Male ornJMM

Si BaBysin.no/Criil0Cart53 Oomeilic Help54 SiluaMot WanM

Ferrule55 Situauont Wanted Uaie56 Silualiail WmHd

Hale/Female57 Child Care/Nonary

Moofe

June 20. 27 . WO.SS

6 Lost and Found•100 MWAMD - I I mo. oM

ay 4 « M a kMen. Leal m «ttkvof aw a Pine Ha., Unionn

264-24 W2S1-2447

FREE FOUND ADSAa a jajriea to our ownmunHy,

FHE 3-Mna FOUNO ad (Of 4daya under our Loet A Found

the RegMer appieolatae yawhoneeVe.waooHa pan mind-

p o t w o - W A T i n j u a tFound on Thoma naM.

CaBe71-4SM

LOST-FemaleJun. 4. in HaMmix <tarrtor/whlppou Tanwhite. I t we. oM. Anewere tonama ol Mtokay. t » reward.

LOST CAT - any. aealaaiia 4geebated, ptnfci coMaW AIVirawanury Twp. Can Sea-WT,LOST WOMENS TROUSERSWMa. In Rumaon RouMte Bog.Rewardl Caa S7MSULOST - Female goMan • * -irtever. rtownow i n t , DHJ*> COMr. M 0 n a r d . Call »4«-20l».

LOOT — Mala. YortioMro Tantar.eflovaeafs lo tnej nejeTve ^•ewSrmieVlroW A«o.. Haaat M4-7M1.

LOST - Juno is. Hariat-Kaaiuburg ana. Medium a nwhite male dog wtth large brownepot on beofct brown mertungeOn iiM' r2ei"?l»4 Can 7S7-SS31 or

9 Spoctol Notrc«»GIFTED PSYCHIC

MRS. SYLVIAHEADER • ADVISOR

On A> ProMama ot LHa775-9572

10 lncom«T«xFORD LTD 1971

•425Call 22t-4Sia.

KEYPORT — 1 badroom aata..S4M> par month. Own uMMaa. 1mo aaounW. Can 727-iSSt.

SI H«lp Wanted

81 Business Opportunity62 Mor«aoM63 Money To Loan

mSmm™7 . Merchandise tor Sale72 toage/Vtrd Sale73 Machinery For SaleIt Renal Service75 Farm Equipment7t Auction Seles71 Pets end L ive iu r ' -76 Arrcialt79 Swap or Eichange80 BKycles/Mini Bikes81 Spora EquipmeniOt Swifnmino Pools83 C8s. Electron.es84 Merchandise WenM85 Plica Butler

niEntnnTiuApart meritsHouses lor RentRentals » ShareWinter RentalsSummer Rentals

106 furnished Rooms107 Nursing/Relmmenl

Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buiidings/Qaragm

110 Wanted to Rent

MIESTMEFMHIE130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale13? Condominiums/Town

133. Income Property134 Farm ^ o o e r l y ^135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Properly137 lots and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate Wanted

Koumwi152 Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipmeni154 Recreational Vehicles

220 Wanted Automotive230 Construction Equip

mem240 Auto Financing250 Auto Insurance260 Auto Rent/lease270 Auto Services/Parts280 Motorcycles280 Trucks and Trailers300 Autos For S a *

READ YOU* ADTWn«TOAY

IT Arrow.The'Oaiiy Register will not oeresponsible tor more than oneincorrect insertion of any ad-vertisement and only when 11materially attecls theavf lue olthe ad It it contains'an errorcall classified.All ads are restricted lo theirproper classification and tatin nta regular Daily Registerstyle ol type Riohi is reserved» edit or teiect any copy or

SI Htlp Wanted

PART TIME6 Hour Shift

Monday-FridayWe are currently accepting applications andscheduling Interviews lor light productionwork at our Holmdel facility. Wt) anticipateopenings lor the following shltt:

• 12 Noon - 6 PMApplications will be accepted at any time andinterviews will be scheduled Monday throughFriday 9AM 4PM

Celeste Bontempo(201) 671-3000

COM DATARoute 35 ft Laurel Avenue

Holmdel. New Jersey 07733An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

I I

cSSSSXSZ.

51 Help WantedMale or female

yw. tzsa&z.

tn ataanlrn mam, •

btMr taSlraa. mm-'SptrUaaataMrlrancr. *»a.. uaaaS5* •H.SS*"'

up. ink ana, graan • ohans. k toUS p.m. puil iTi 10a.m.BSJO

m. Fui oampany baneMa.Ms* OAO. 4 Hanrtakaon Ava.,

euaplad II netO Bo« 4«S

ASSEMBLERS

TEMPORARY-SUMMERJUNE-SEPTEMBER

ihertaa el Ma Maj JaeaaUM

I t yaan ol ao* ot « r « | to won

SAM I ao»M/daY aMR andFM-1:JOAM/mom a M l *

sVn tranaBpOfiaWlOAi « ITIUaM bajneet a riaiuli CM 7sa.sia»

halpara. fun tkna. «M mm *nao. tMan tmmed. 7S7-ooeo

MLStor Home HauKUamm CompanyCall 747-1S42

Charles of theRita Qroup Ltd.

ATTINDAMTS — Santo*Hon. Immed. opamnaa for n ^ .» torn. Fun * pattern* Appv

r a daay/S4S-SS4«AUTO MECHANIC — Exp'dkfSk# eV trOAl #nd. AJHOflMfiV

k oo. benafHa. Apply atown Ttra Co.. I S M I

_ M/F — L _

trench.l A M T I N O n M/F — Fun tfm*

Ava.. Tkitan FOJM. batwean j . Ip m. No phone oaaa pliaae

««**aKRaoh.BaValdaKayport. WJ

Ttwil.ll

BARTCNOeR — Fun Bma. Muatbe plnnni . uompataiii. Localretarenoas. Apply at The Cove,Bee Snort, from 10 em lo S em

•EAUJICIAN

CaamSni or it>Uau.• O O K K C i r t n - Fua aamce torunmagiephy abdlo. Com'Pinto Shop Call O-4, aak lorJaoMe/747-tt7S.

BOOKKUPCR-FUU. CHAHQEExpartanoM Only

Smell eetabWhad imp oner eaaa.ing fuN MtTMt bookkSMMr wttcurrant «xp. In psyrol. torn

B I C I I I I 7 SiMtvy com-mtMiaural* wttti n p tfldudwprom snaring pian. p«wa VB-pcoflt shewing plan,Dstton« mwof fflSi530-2100 Demean l » a.m4:30 p.m.

BOOKKOPEK — Fua Uma. Eap

poewon in buay Red Bank olfloeMuat have oomputer u p In e lpraeaa o« bookteaplngmni trialbetanoa. Payroll, bank raooncw•Bon a Inaurenoa eap httplulb e iaerkMa eond. Caa tor Mar

1 bewean a-4 only 747^'

BOOKKEEPER — Fua charge•trough ptneral ledger. PanBmepoataSn e»a». W our MkMto-kwm omoe. For lunhar mio: Can871 MOO

Si Help Wanted

tiajPOBMy N o m

OLSTENOF COURSE

OLSTENHAS CHOICE

OPPORTUNITIESIN:

• SECRETARIAL(EXEC./UQM/MEDICAL)

• TYPING• WORD PROCESSING• DATA ENTRY• WAREHOUSE WORK» DAY LABOR

CALL:TINTON FALLS

530-3500

OLSTEN TEMPCAREER

The Way to WorkTits Way to Live

Keel Cap. i « H m t>m

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIERYOU GETAROUND!

C w i w r i Nt#o+dMIDDLET0WN

keatajaJ.Br ajeat M. aratEaat KeansburgPort Monmooth

Call Anoefa Campo

542-8880

You ge| around 10 earning mat extra moneyyou want. Being a Register carrier meansprizes and incentives too. Right now. we'relooking lor carriers. It's easy and it's fun. Jointhe Register carrier staff today and get around!

V \"£bSlop!!; RUMBONANO

LITTLE SILVER . £ * ? 2 W T J B^ O K Koaa area

The RenterCu.ua' Ooporfun.fy Lmpioyei M.f

1 Ha»W,

We era en MkjeSen •aiy m neaaTel an

MoMkolen aati a mm. el » yra.

tapemuat. CMiraT-aaeiERa WANTED -

Trane.»m p iof ioa Apply m

1: MaolTwayne Ctawre

tszssEXTRA safOfl SUMMER FUN-wnri /won. t VMM so earn. "tor Wo. M l »W)

OR HELPERCALL7S7-1O4I

CARPENTER- lap'd In kMhena bathroom lemodetliig. Cf-

CARPINTER/CARPENTERELPER - 3 «ro mm e>p. In

£m*n!'*t!*lianmlE? suXnag, eiaad> ampS-aT p.m. S73-0M1

emptoymant Cai

CAREER OPPORTUNITY -

• 13,000

aid Maaaon. Blue "croaWSue

faui, pWiaâ^ti psaSaif ea UfleliTirtvC

the Home IMMry Oapt ol NewJeraaya.Lareeal l l l i . l ta t l i m a

_ . You mual hirnHh a *«B-Inpneaa to work a learn, wan

ear e muat No

,O. Bo« 14S, Newark NJ.

?S?S*3£LOfloi

CARPENTER - Part-time, in-terior • eMertOf. trim a rapro-kwson work. Can Me-nea anerpm.

me/«eekanda. Eap on NCR

Co.. iiM>OooanAve.BaeBitgM.AaktorPeto.CLEANING SER VIC E — Now hlr

pareono. to kjan our growing earvtte. Potentialadvanoamanl Funa pert Bma. Call ass OTSS,CONSTRUCTION Laboren -Fua Mne or tor aummar. OoaapeHide OK. Start Mimed. 7S7-OOMCOOK —Oaodhoura.

Cansss-eoMCOOKS

ALL SPECIALTIESEnperlenoad OMy. It you conaktar vouraaN e pro. we have e

KM! opportunity toi you H u tM OCp#eTrdalb4a) BWK] riSVfJ ItVBjaTrACJeV otftVi lrnfn#Qtall#fy. Appr

In peraon only. OM Onham inn- 7 1 . " -COOK — Feet-toed. Fun Sme(Nohan prep. Apply In pareon^nsCSST) CO*TO#tf MHfOBffJTMsri

•Ha*. MHIJUluwii. Wad a Thura11 am-SJ0p.m. •

COOK - Enp'd. Oood ooneWonek eatery. Apply ki peraon Town acounjy.T1'- a m^m

COOK — E>|_ lud-llma. Apply In peraonSnomPowtlniTHwy M, HaMW

COOK - Full em. tap. Apply•our Houaa. S40 Shrvwobur

A M . , Timon Fate miwaan »-p.m. No phone oa»a pweoa.

within. Brloaya. i s i iaaTrtvaRumaon. boMean » a » p m

COUNTER PERSON — Dry

rTajfSJfr9d» QOO4 CUStOftl#r faSialkona akpia, apply at MIDDLEWAD CLEANERS. 47* MkMto

:HT OPERATOR — Planl offleeA U i f #tl|TY Denel Of ISuiAQ, Otttl

duttoa. IncludingIng meoMne. StartSalary S17O. 30 hmmeaMaaly. I

•aak. Appfjr I i pareon I837. Cant

rhouaanda of vaoandet muat beI hnmedkaely. W4.0OO-

•3*000 Call rarundable312-SU-4347. EM. C-1JJ4

DAY CAMP COUNSELLORS -Apply in peraon. Ml144 harmony Rd.. MTuee. Wed. Thura. •

DELIVERY PERON — Muet haveCan

DELIVERV PERSON — Partlime, dayt S avaa Muet IWM

Oannya PA«o.UMe

'o*PttiaPJIVSub" 24^ye>

DELIVERV PERSONomton 4-cyi.. auto, neoeaaerymowHdsa of HeaW 4 HolmdelareeaTcaahpi

DENTAL IT A N T -

tooklng tor ohenanojnMCnlOfi sfl QaTCHRrtnQ HWOSVrt pCsH

tank area. CellX-ray litCall 530-1U3.

DENTALTANT/RECEPTKWIST' dtatown. Pan tlma.

mUal. Exp S X-rey He. iWlpluT671-2372DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -Malawan. For warm a (rktnalyoMoa. Mual be eaparlanoed. Cai

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -Some oaalallng baokrourMnaoaaaeryuhenSebuay I doctor oflkCan 747-1102

DENTAL ASSISTANTS — WetVtJ l O O X I n y TOf • TVJw eJOejffpbertJ

paoplt to MM our growing groupgrecttoa. a mo. - 1 yr. x-Raytoanea. Apply at Monmoutti Dan

Monmoutn

DENTAL MYOENI8T — We're

our buay muH. opecmty group— M M . Apply In peraon or tend. _ j m e K T E R R Y OILONARDOROM. Monmoutti Dental Cental

DENTAL HYOIENIST — Pert•me. eaparlenoad. ""area Call 747 MaiDICTAT1NO MACHINE TRAN-SCRIPTION. - Young growing

" ten. N J TookintypM to wen. wtietaarn.OkMdape*-

MS

reaume to *Boa Q 413" The M t yRegmar. Shrewabury, NJ 0770'

DIPLOMA — 2S% duoount onTrAmlnQ, slso vajfy spscisl prlcuon ready-made framao bothm«ai a wood C W K M pfloaaon art poaaara, towne PteturaFrame a Art. m 39 a Waal ParkA m , Oahhurat M1-3SSS

n»». Mo. Jena Voder. OneMpMarPtaaa. Briroweeury. NJ

Wboatyard/martna-Muatl

MajCIIANtCALaVF.Mntii

•fCHJje. - , y-r. aa».27io.

• H O M I *a«" # w w a n ^ W' • , aaj i i • u

MECHANICS - Muet have u p

•> type, ot irueka a eoulpmenl

us-etne yaar-raund. Cal

Buoy group prestos. AbaMy to

hone a aomo

30-8:30 p.m.OX 0-407. The

ATOR TRAINEE -i tooM, drhrera Itoonee. Overtime anal. CM

OOD SERVICE COOK - Longcere leollhyne». hre Muel

_ ttVolOS. en. W. Ia.m./1 p.m.-> p.m.

ETARY/RECEPTIONIST — ForRed Bonk oftioa. E»p

• Full lime. Send re-PSLTeumaa toBm L 4S0. The DairyRtglalli. Shrewabury. "eSt. S71-32M.

FULL TIME Of) PART TIME -Heuaaospat rxturamg Home, tt laurel A m

Heenaburg-

FULL TIME LANSCAPERS HELPWANTED - Drhere Itoanaa re-oulred. Cat 741-OSSS

OAS STATIONATTENDANTS

Appeeenta mual apply m peraonPoweTToai. n i T l AM. D

OAS STATION ATTENDANTS —Pert-tme/fulMlme. mual be overIS. Apply In p n m . Rod BankTeaocoint. s S a Shrewabury

. Had Bank, NJ.

HAIRDRESSER - b p i muat' - 1 Can m a aner

p.m. ass-SoilHEAVYATOP.

EQUIPMENT OPER-

ato any or an of above. Ful time17-OlJoO

HEBAEW/RELIOIOUS SCHOOLTEACHERS — AH U n i t Partlime. Send reaume to P.O. Bo2OS7, EMeron, NJ 07740

HOSTESS/HOST — Wanted, inquit, within: BriotfVe, 1*1 Eaatw#r no. nudiHO. wwiw 38p.ltl.HOUSEKEEPER — Full „hotol eap. prelorred. Apply toperaon between 25Oacar •. SBMkland St. Red BankINSURANCE AQENCV — Seekperaon with P a C ttoenaa <

jaeKp. Inpareonal Knee. iirp#fciSji rawino. Must nin

SaôX^'taMn^'mltiiitaauaa Agency, PO Bon 3SIM.taw.n7NJ 07747 ConlW«1tlal•everty. No phone oaaaINSURANCE - Pen erne. Agonoy '

to: Inauranca. IBank. NJ.

INSURANCE OFFICE

quired Typing7 • muat WrllaeuranceP.O.ao«SS7.RadBanNJ 07701

INSURANCE OFFICE_ jakNBnt Typing n

quared. Atfvenotmenl opponunly. WrNe Ineuranoe P.O. ion as

- 1 . NJ 07701.

INVENTORY CONTROL - Eappreferred. Co* Mary at 6ae-ioeor 741-aSIS alar S p.m.

IRRIGATION PERSON - E>perlanoed In PVC pipe (hang,

etc. Satwy eonveap. Apply

peraon: Shadow Leke yiage.LOCTI A'tWr Wsy, MkWIsjIown.LABORER — Aaphalt aap. Mueta. . . . . _ u t t n l fevJ I 11 • tm m I * — -

nsjiVfj vtwio N.J. orrvajfEj ncsjiivMarlboro area. Can 4S1-O47S.LABOROR — For town eprinklarco. Start Mimed. Can Sri-1772LAWN SERVICE HELPER —Mual bo IS yra. Eap. helpful CalS3O*aj4 after S p.m.

LAWN MAINTENACE FIRM -Neade full Sme help. Mualdriven Hcenee. call aft741-7264

LEGAL SECRETARY - Eap. In

lo ran In Monmouth County lewoffice. Salary oommenaurawith eap. Call Ida at 747-MOOLIBRARIAN - SENIOR/PUBLICSERVICES - Immed. openingMLS a auperwtaory exp. are rquired. Salery t tam S1S.200medloel a vacaeon beneflia. O_or wine: Fredartok C. PechmanDMclor. MMdkMwon Public Lbrery. IOI-«71-37OO

LIFE OUARDS — Wanted torcondominium pool. Tlnton ftCall 747-6017S42-teS9/741-3Sia.LPN M/F - Weekanda only 117 Enp required. Apply In pareon; Arnold Waner NurtlncHome. Saa So. Uural An . . Hei

LPN M/F - Fua-tlme. 11 to

Arna'dWator Nuralng Horn..«:So Laurel A n . . H e m .MACHINIST — Flratclata. t i p dpradalon work to bluaprlntaSend roauma to: Machlnlat Poe-Itton. EIL. P.O. Boi 27S. NeptuneN.J. 07783 Alta: PMm Parran.An Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINE TOOL OPERATORTemporary - aa ao PH. Muat beebto to eel up and operato ntheaahepere. mimg machmoa. aurlewel QrinOajajS, ajV*O IT*#CninejFnormally mod In ale trade. Dutylocation Cotta Neck. NJ.

MACHINES - TEMPORARYS10.19 PH.Male/Fantale - For ,mechlne ihop, 3 yra. minimumeiparlence. DulyLeonardo, N J _ -

Contact Ma. Uea Smith. CivilianPereonnal, Neve) Waaii.ina Sta-tion Earkj, Cena Heck. N J

2O1-4B2HO0. EM. 30S/210 be-Iw.in 9 • m. and 3 p.m.. Monthrough Frl.. to aacurepcopflsMS) for rns for fjatnaaW or

The Department ol The Navyan Equal Opporkinrty Emptoyi

MACHINE OPERATOR - Wtrain. Motion Syaatma Corpot.Bon, 542-40O0

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISO

required.jtSST in

plumbing, alack keel. boNarapainting. Apply Ma.aalnk "~40 nrnrtkto A m . ReeE.O.E.

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANSuooeeehjl eandkMto muet h e notocnoal a hydraulic manooang eap. t be able »iiitieiiiosie In both areaorder to arrtn at a eueoaearul

to er

Tina- peaHtongrown opponunity tor me earrlfjf rMfiajalo pajWBOti. Appfyparton. Maok Wayne Ctowrt

44J44O0

DISHWASHER WANTER - Mualbe rouble and ready to work.Apply In pareon Rax bmar. 117W. Front St. Red Bank

MALE/FEMALE CERTlFIENURSES AIDE/COMPANION

r part amRumaon arae-Car

quired CM OHC 7S6-1773

MrtpWi

'--vf* em

rasti."as

ARBOl uaCMAMOS

vau

nrreloaMna

help your ouatomeraad»eiaamu Aner training, youww work part-om.. ctoee tolemeand be paw a aafary. com-llSSjtOO eWw OoV aJIOWS/VOal.

H you're a perauaam home-maker who la reedy to go backInto the bualneaa work) and youbko gelling around mealingpeople M a bualneae environ-ment tlw eoukt be an Meraatlngand ohabenekig opportunity We

torrttortea open In the

aâîa3*t.

»«

MEWCAL ASSISTANT - P«rt-m*. 12-is hra. P*K writ. PravkMM

mMilcal sMp. A typing • mustkBaaa JlarUjLst hlrtn llaiannnii tn

P.O. Box 2M.MM0l.Mwn. NJ0774S.MEDICAL SECRETARY — Eaperlanoed, aaacutrn type, talt-aarttr. Muet be ehlclent a hardworking. Typing s forme e muetuS-ame. fcio to S900. Cell

STI-sasa weekday. 10 to B p.m

NEED EXTRA CASH? — PT workon home phone program FlanWe. Earn up to »10 par hourCaa 747-eaas or us-7a4s.NJ CERTIFIED HOME HEALTHIIDE8 — Perl time, work Iniyn#mtc InovaVHvfi connaiunlt]

9em-3pmMon-Fr

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

CERTIFIEDNURSE'S AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS a LIVE-INSM/F

Fun or pan-lime, needed torNorthern Monmouth Area. Highpay. no let. Can for Interview el•eople Care. 2B4 Broad St.. Red

Bank. UO-ISSS. or 000 UnionA m . Rt 71, Brleae. S3S-S432.

NURSES A I D -dividual to work 3Salery »NanikikWhejen. 7 - 3. S42-3404

1. lull lima». E.O.ECall Mre

NURSES FULL-TIME — RN-LPNM/F. 7 to 3 poalttona lor ekllnuralng fetidly. Oeraetrtc .upprewired. Call lor Intarvliw Monhru Frl.. 431-6217 between a to

S. Freehold Convaacenler.

NURSES PART-TIME - RN-LPNM/F 7 to 3 poaltkm. every other

preferred Can lor Interview Monhru Frl., 431-9217I. "

OFFICE-PHONE OPERATOR/CLERICAL — IndMduaaitlh QOOO phon9 msonsfiam 1handle phone ayatom t performother dutlea. Bend retumaa toP.O. Bon 27S. MUdWtown. N0774S.

OFFICE/BOOKKEEPER A8SISTANT - Entry level poenion Wlorovtd. expoaura to aH aapactaof ofllee prooeduraa Including IIIng 4 reoondHeeona. Driver-

Hoanee required lor local errandan our co. car. 20-38 hre CanS42-3BSS.

'ACKERS WANTED m panictoetory. Day a nlgM ihllu •exp. neoaaeary. The HarwotCo. Hi 524. Farmwgdato. NJ

PAINTERSEnp'd finithad pelnton needednow for buey boat yerd Mual bedapandabl. Marine »«p re-qulrad. Call 222-7717. 8-5 MonFrl

PART-TIMENEEDED

IMMEDIATELYMalui«-mlr>d*xJ IndtvMusJ IDwork In our msrhsttng daptrtnwnl mshlng Mtophorvs CalHB,to 9 p.m. PmMnt working «nvtroniTMMil A convarirsnShrewsbury location ma*t« ihlT># ptffact opanlnfj for thoilooking to earn above- -enragepan-lime Income For Interviewcall Mr Frank, betwon the hrt. oS-S p.m. S42-SSJ0. Equal Opportuntly Emptoyar M/F.

WEDNESDAY, JONE 20,1984 The Daily RLgirtrr 07i MrttJ wanted SI MtlpWanttdART TIME HOUSEWIVES -

I p m. Poet, of wtrnw workoaan Twp. area. Can atl-ewt

PART-TIME

be a aininaaiM part-

a Moat, highly raaaedad.i pubiahftg eompanir.tootling tor a t M M v v y .

Matawen/Aberdoan. Red Bankand Freehold ereea

ntetMtad? Write a ahort note loua and toll ua about yourteilWarre an Equal Opponunity Em

1 r. Wrna to Bo> F4O2. Th«RegMar, Shrerrabury. N J

ESTATE SALESNtWLVLM

Vou need training I a t i t .aerkinlty to auooeedT ERA often> « boat training program. TV•dienmng, corperato rattnala,llnenclng. etc.. ale Can tor de-tail.. ERA Maimed Realty.ST1-OSS0.

RECEPTIONIST - Mon. Tuee. aThura- a n a in Dociore ofnoa. Fil-ms, telephone, a ntieang our

—' PierapM. Heat, dapen-naeded Can daya52TSi peraon

'440RECREATIONAL AIDE M/F —EKpenenoad. Apply in peraon.Beachvtew Nuralng Home. 32Laurel A n . Koanaburg

REFORM JEWISH SCHOOL -Interviewing teachHebrew a RellglouaMonmoulh Reform

'^SS:

SI Hslp Wanted

SECRETARV/RECEPTIONIST -For Haajndal real eototo arm.Full-lime a a f t n . Ma«aa iiikid

Oood typing MIM SOSTSECRETARY — Permanent parl-nme. apprw. • hra. par day. neet

pHli inl .. omoaeMae, inotud-check poaang a ba>-Briton a oomputer

«toe halerul Abany toino.fMtieentnr •

Lovto/a Co«ao» Ouldt Wit.. A MBank Cat) 741-M4O «-a-*kdaysbtwusn • a.m. 4 2 p.m. for appt8ICRETARV — Ho dloMton.Oood prtooa votoa. OvtaH ortan-

. Hssssnl atmoaphars). • - 4.Can 741-«t17

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANTS — Immadlarta posMona,days'nlghts Apply EatontownClrcls ExHon, Eaton townAIWCONDITIONINO 4 HEATINGSERVICE MECHANIC — 5• K P raqulrad. f aid bSMftta.b a n w a n l 4 4. 364-2661

EL

RESIDENT STAFF WORKER —For pra-adotascani trays grouphorn*. Awaha ov«rnlghia 4waaliands Contact Patty8B1-17M. E.O.E.

RESIDENT STAFF WORKER —to work In adolescent girls) grouphoma 40 rut par ws«k. includlnQovarnlahia a waakands ContaclMary Elian. 891-1754. E.O.E

RN M/F — Full lima 4 pan lima.' * ! " •7-3 4 3-11 shltta Charga pot I SEWER CLEANERS/LIOHTItton. Immadlala opanlngt EKC • PLUMBING -- Exp only. Validsalary * banaflia. Broohdala N J Drlvar's license requiredNuralng Cenier. Haitat. N J Call' Call 264.3666/842-50ft4.Mr. K lyk .1 2M-5BOO. for an j ^ f M f - T A L M E C H A N | C _

! E«p with press brake, srtaar. 4

SEWER CLEANERS - Lightpluming, lull or pan tlma. U Ponly, valid NJ drivers llcanaa

appt.

PART-TIME — Worh near yourhoma. eupervtalng newspapercarriers In tha early morninghours, Vou wilt ovaraoa trw ctrtars daHvaty, sales and coftec-ions) activitiaa. Perma,nant poa-Hone are available In the RedBank. AberdeenMarlboro: ; : MS-OSSO,•77-4122

Mlddleunm.iraaa Callloll tree Or

RN OR LPN - 11:30p.m- 730,punch prate Plaeae apply ata.m.. part-time. Mount Pl.a»nt L.rmar Corporation. 025 Indue-Manor Hurting Homo. M.uwan ' trial Way weal. Ealontown. NJses-ws^ I E.O.E.RN OR LPN M/F — 3 10 11 ahltt.' SHIRT PHESSER — EJip. only,axe trlfioe b.n.lltt. call Atlantic . Oood pay Apply Little SilverHighland. Hurting Homa.'Cleanert. eot Branch Ave.. Little2B1-0000. Mon through Frl o< "

to 4

PART TIME - OMplayen needed0 enow wrtck.r at horn, parti...

average S7S. per evening, com-mlaalon, or receive Ire. wickeror having a demonatratlon Call244-3378

PHONE PERSON — Part timenlghtt Apply In peraon CirclePttaa, Eatontown. NJ

PILOTS — Good commerciallalhwhaal pilot, wanted lor turn-mer VFR. I42-SS90

PIZZA MANAOER — Muat havei. Cell H3-M»S

PIZZA/SUB PERSON — Partlime night*. Muat have •om. ga>lerlenoe. Apply In perton.Lulgl'a Plua HeiKI. 477 Ml.ldl.Road. Hailet. N JREPORTERS - Needed lo cover

lunlclpel government meeting.for The Dairy Regieler Some *x-parlence neceaeary. PaymentMr article. Pleaaa don't call9end return., and work tarn.plea to Jane Fodararo. City Edi-tor. Bon O-4OS. The Deng Ragle-

|n>tar. 9hrewttiury. N J 07701W a r . Equtl OpportunityptoyaraM/F

REAL ESTATE SALES —Intoratted In a rewording career?Call Welcherl Co. ReamHolmd.l manai2O1B4O-B400HEAL ESTATE SALES — Wehave 2 potllloni avallabl. lorllcentw] t a l . . peopl. Incrsaa.your potonllal-call Darrah Aa-B O C I . M . Shrewtbury. 741-3338

REAL ESTATEVea. we ar* hiringWhyr -••-

ROAD STAND HELP - Part olull Uma Call B40-6S40

SHOP HANDFor woodthop needed Muat

,hav. M m t eap a be ambltloutROOFER - Fully eaperlonced.. worker 4 day week. Callenable. Own tr.napon.tlon. 042.1113

I T T O / M 1 " " " " " • ' C < " " " sTubENT-NEEbEO-tOdoy..-dworK Oris dsv oaf •vaak sV4 00

ROUTE PERSON - Full ItnWor p e , , ,o u r c«H 842-B40* altar 6ettabllthad laundry 4 dry I p m

route Familiar with •Red Bank. 4 Shore' S U M M E R HELP

sraa Mustbeneai4pars<Little Cleaners, 601 BraniLittle Silver

RUM8ON - ErM-jrpH.lng young-•tars wanted Vou will ba runnine ,your own business white earning 'prlxas, trips and cashThe only requirements are lhaiyou are al least 11 years old and i

immediate openings$1200. per Month

Start work Immediately with localpany Benefits include tutlonis (or productive personnel.Call for interview

671-6555are reedy lo work ' I SWIMMING POOL CO - tooklngTo t,,n 'up. cat, 542-4000. E.l j *» • * J * . ^ J J « « * «Z!?: 1 „ '220-1387

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -3 Nights weekly 10 pm to 7 em.

llnieretllnQ, permanant position;*.3rp,.*

SALES MANAQfeR TRAINEESPART TIME EVE9M/fNo eRparlanca necesiarycompany training. Can till 7 o m

071-655B i TEACHERS NEEDED — For Eng-STTLIS" - I wii. pay Jw up to [Wh* SocialS.Jdiworadet546$500 per week wnllA I taach y(he insurance I747-2433. E.O E

SALES — Travel sales reps Pro- '•*greislve travel agecy requtiea!

n . ' : departmental Science teacherstS»H ;U'"<>« 7 & B departmental SandC B I I resume 4 transcript to B-463.

, One Regialor Plszs. Shrewtbury.|NJ 07701TEACHER OPENINGS — Uppergrades Math. Social Studies.Science. Religion CatholicElementary School In Middle-triwn eree Sand resume to

Plaia.

aggressive sates raps to rour corporate travel servicesOutside or telephone sales e«pemusl Traval benefits 671-8904

SALES — We are looking lot R.4S6 One Reglslieapd help lor full or part time I Shrewsbury. NJ 07701Apply In person Surray Luggage,Monmouth Mall

"^Ti^lPERSONWanted pari-llne Eager, confi-dent person Experianced-prelnrrebly wil "Mllh furniture sales. 13-11 pr

TEACHERS Teach coloranalysis ft thin care concepts.$50 I00/3«9ston Free traininge'0-3416TELEPHONE SECRETARY —

4 I I p m - 7 a.m. sniftFull or part time Longwe era hiring 671-8833 Call 642-1113. - opening! Full or pen time i

fnoc£rulT5teSwll£ H E P | SALE'S" MANAGEMENT IRATN- ww»-jii-4W- .r. century 21 Ability Hity. i £ E _ N J Corporation, lower 'TELEPHONE SALES - Part

MlddleteK-Monm'ouih County i tor locel Civic oreREAL ESTATE — Licensed sales , seeks aggressive career orlen- peid Cell 229-6!

_ llmsi,nation Cash

people for Century 21 SupremeRealty, Hailet Aak lor AceUngaf. 739-4330 or 736-1321REAL ESTATE SALES — (Commerclsl) Must have exp + Inlergdty lor busy oHice Full tirmonly Confidential interviewQavln, 222-7444

led. uppemdiy mobile perton loryaar round position First ; TEMPLF JUNIOR YOUTH5rnlnSr»inTBi<Maalar, 'P~;' COUP'Aovgon - sajj »commission E.pent. ,n0w-: •umeto PO Bo» 2097. Elberon.•nee, b.netlt pachagf '.a*n NJ 0774Q _^Ranger. J01 264-3B6' ; IIBF. CMANOEII - Pa.aenger t

' I f ! SALES - See our nil under leal ; ' " • buck Bad Bank Tlr. Com.•atate help wanted Century 21

REAL ESTATE SALES - Fuji- Coiane^Bancirtlma. Jean train. Realtor. RedBank. S42-41M

REAL ESTATEyou've thought about it. Lot's talkabout it now Oui

bout itir office la one of

thst top 4 In ine Red Bank area

; pany. 747-3404

TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERS- (>ert 4 lull tlma Mutt have tueloil ft gasoline experience 2548116

TFtACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS —3 yrs Aip Union shop

8B2-2710

SALESPERSON — Experiencedlull or parl-tlmo. IBM/PC oducatlon 4 businens applications NoIBM/PC a«p required. We wintrain Call today. 842 5602SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Fullyear or school year 5 nrxtded atonce. Must posses Bus I license.

S needed for Sept 4 but mullapply now In order IO navelicense for start of school SS.40 -

| to S5 80 per hr Apply m parson TRAJWMj- «_V

'F1ACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS1 year experience Norelncstion CsllStoS

513-874-447g

We ere busy. We need you. Exctraining, motivation ft guidanceavailable We currently have 7million dollar associates Need 3 'moj.RE2«, t .nc«lorb^.nn.rs j \ ^ 1 6 W ^ App7y7n"p.7.on TRAINEES- 82 y. o.d firm h . .

CENTulv» CO2EN8. R...tor. SS"'^.9 .^,?.0 SS^m'S l mVnTZ'nlT.'mp'.g'n W iCddP.XwnB * S ^ P. *7 50,o.tarB, Mut, be"Independently Owned"

ata Hlver Rd. Fair Haven74I-7HM

REAL ESTATE

NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY!!

Licensed or unlicensed aaletsocisles lo join our taaml

CALL NOWIVou may ba qualified lor a 1200 a

| Paints).I SCHOOL POSITIONS OPEN —

NJ Certification required. PullI Tlma Teaching Principal.! Math'Science for grades 5 4 6

Exp teaching Math essentialHalf Tlma Composition ACreative writing teacher foigrades 5 A 6 Send resume >oMartha C Marrltt. Super-

18 Cull 747-8588TREE SERVICE - Needs re-liable worker. E.xp. preferredCall 291 0609

TYPIST - Part tlma 'Flexiblelire. Knowledge ol Medical termshelplul but not essential Call'47-21^5

• u "u. aai v * w .a . rviBi (ltd w '*month car allowance. Another intendent Atlantic Highlandibenefit Is up to 70% com- ' ElomenlarySchool. 140 First Av«.missions Were not good ba- ] Atlantic Highlands. 07716 Bycause we're Better Homes 4 July 1Gardens; we're Better Homes 4Gardens because war* THEBESTII All inquiries are confiden-tial Reply to.

SECRETARY FORMIDDLETOWN REAL ESTATE

TYPIST WANTED — IS hourspar week days, S4 50 per hourfteehold 760-4444

TYPE SETTER - Entry (avei'o^very fasl typist interested In

" " , , . . _ i learning the publishing businessACJ"YI Willliain Cell Donna 741-6117

i OFFICE — Oood typist wihnnki L^^rMnr^ b«- *iu.lda***** c «abookkeeping kr.owledgi

A diversified position ' type

PART-TIMENATIONAL MARKETINO FIRMSEEKS MATURE-MINDED PERSONS a COLLEGE STUDENTTO FILL POSITIONS IN OUPROMOTION DEPARTMENT.ABOVE-AVERAGE PART-TIMEINCOME. CONVENIENT RT 35LOCATION. HOURS » THRU9:301 SAT. MORNING FOR IN-FORMATION CALL JOEL.M2-MS4. EQUAL OPPORTUNI-TY EMPLOYER M/F.

LOUISE LIOATO I "eel.. 9 - 5Middleman S71-I000 ! "> » Iriendly olllce Call 747.7000

ROB BARRETT | 'or apptMatawan 583-5000

SECHETARY - AtternoonaTelephnnet/diclaphone Exp

"D 'a "°°"» l •> .only West t".,g Branch!Better Homes & Gardens 544 MOO

TYPISTS — Full lime Holmdel5 day ' compute, lirm require! lypltta to

Berg Realtors

'Olcet, vouchere, bllla ollading, labaia. etc. Accuracy Asiiomi tfsientlal Pleaa. call StaclOveraaaJ al 26«-5»5S E o E _

More Classified_qn_Nex!LP(ijje_

PART-TIME SECRETARY-AC-COUNTINQ CLERK — Steno notrequired. Sand reaume to: Pan-tune Poaitlon. Electro ImpulaeLao. PO Bon 670. Red Bank. NJ07701

PART TIME SEC-RETARY/ACCOUNTING CLERK— Sleno net required. Send re-aume to: Pan time poelllon. Elec-tro Imputee Lab. PO Ban 170.

' NJ 07701.PART TIME - Coeul BuildingMaintenance haa Immed open-ing. In Eatonlown area tor olllcecleaner.. Call (00-3B3-a*WPART TIME SEC-RETARY/ACCOUNTING CLERK— Steno not required. Send re-euma to: Part time poaitlon. Elec-tro Impute. Lab. PO Box 170.Red Bank. NJ 07701.

PART TIME STOCK PERSON IPAINT MIXER — No axp. neeMon - Frl. 1- S p.m. only. Apply Inpetaon. Between 2 » 4 p M tlo,.oood OMtrlbutora. 034 Broed-»e>. Long Brenoh. aee Frank

PART TIME SCHOOL SUMMERCUSTODIAL HELP — S em-noon. 6 daya per wee*. ContactMartha C Marrltt Super-

•ndent. Atlantic Hlgnlandinentery School. »i-3O2O

aaltaaan t am- noon, by June 22.

PART-TIMEPRESS OPERATORS

Some nawapaper experienceneeded. 2 day. par week. 7-hourartlfta. nlghta. For more Infor-mation, eend name, eddreaa andtelephone number 10 Box N-42S.The Deny Reglater. Shrearebury.N J . 07701

Equel Opply Employer M/F

YARD HELP -PART TIMEOood pay Iriendly etmoepnere.Apply In peraon Marina LumberCompany. 113* Ocean Ava. See•right. NJ. Aak lor Pal.

PART TIME SEC-RETARWACCOUNTINO CLERK— Sleno not required. Send re-auma 10: Pan time poawon. Elec-tro ImpuUe Lab. PO Box a'0.Red Bank. NJ 07701

PART-TIMENO EXP. NECBMARV

Juat a brtght tanpnone manr>Were en exciting media corn-

In me area end we're lookir you. Thi. poewon orfere:

*Qood part-time incofrva.wnoemlvea.•CWe. to horn.Become a pen ol tha learnt*QfWrtnQ coin rnun lea ttons com1

pany In Monmouth County.For Immed. peraonei Interview

MANICURIST - Fua or pen ernelor buey aalon. Cad M U M S |

P H O N E 542-aaaoTHE DAILY AND

BUNDAY REOISTEREqual Opportunity Employer

the six dollarsolution

•x.

a neighborto neighborclassified ad

YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEYBY SELLING THOSE NO-LONGER

NEEDED ITEMSNoncommercial »oa Only No copy chanfea.

No Price Reduction For Cancelled Ada.

CALL The Register 542-1700

HOUR* DAILY a » A at. TO S P el SATURDAYS • U A at 10 12:10 P M

y

M The Drily Regtoer WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1984

SI H i p Wanted

VETERANS, GET A

•41-1774, l i » l Lday, asm daya 0m * p-m-

X - 7 4 HARMY

HE8ERVEBE ALL VOU CAN BE

SMRSB&1^B«HOnMAUMAua.

WHMTIWM/WMUTBI WANTED

•BI-OEBS anor 4 p.m.

mm*pK.wtun%.WArTEPWAITRESS -perteneed « « • « I•fiofw Point MA, nwy. 3B,

»tp.ro.

M SKMtlen* WantedFwnato

• Man's ea

A * M CLCAMNO S U I V I C E — W *IMMM. ap*. * OF»OSe. M MIW|.INIMMIMII|m

- j m . CM * em-12 noon or 6-7p.m.. m i m Of 881-0188.AVAILABLE TO CLEAN HOUSEMwn-tfolrnoel area. 848. CM

AM OONOmONB) - O M V .

rta-1672.

iw«.i.miiMALTY •KOKIIIAW

aoi-sas-oiooICC C M A M TKUCK - F u S y .equlpad •*»> e e x * . -Molh 7IT4H).w w y OKK TIMES — Pianomoa

62 Mortgay

— Reedy, waana. t eMe lo deanyour DOOM. a*. , or ofnoe.4M-37M.IXP TEACHER • mother WMIPM oaroolMur ohrM In my

• S K i t t l OH 741-1OB7

Corp. Loan*.Kramer Ftnl.

63 Monay to Loan

EXPERIENCEDIROMNO - Rale4 Irene, ptok-up 8 deevery. Cos

DebyeH m my IMommm homo.Mon-Fri Any ago welcome. Cat

E ^ P - ^

WANTED - 10 moro poopla 10leeo ••lam * maka monay. CMBel or PhyKe 7a7-«163 or Bane488 8aS3 afsar 8.WAREHOUSE POSITION - Full•ma opanmoa. CoMge students• mama. Muet bo is. Apply in

"Sounoyy Rd. Marlboro. NJ

WHIRLPOOL AM CONDITIONER- SOOO tTua. exc oond. MO.

HOME BUDDIESEXCLUSIVE AT HOME CHILD.PET. • HOUSE SITTING SER-VICE. Providing bonded »

• u o a innami al ' r r - roiaa «M>a«landad pay cocks. w » aolva

COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL-FREE

800-323-9658. Ext. RM

dKkMaror quality baby.

SSi*TLlr?«t!».^?!*0'HOME HEALTH CARE • C O M -PANION - Lady mid Wm >• look-ing lo laka oaro of you S bo yourcompanion S daya a week, live-Inor ou t Trana * rafa. Call moananda only. S71-21O7.

HOUSECLEANINO DONE — Bymatura - exp'd. roMoJMononemoker wltn rate. 264-S70*

U0.0OO-M0.OO0For Into Call

1712 Em 342YARD WORK a L1OHT CARPEN-T R Y - MldJawoiMi ores CanM1-S7S1.

A CLEANING WOMAN —Looking lor employment onMonday* Irom I ' M for (40 parday. It you re MlereMed, —call Posgy/S72-SSM.

YORK STEAK HOUSE - Al theMonmoutn Man l« accept! no ap-pHcttPOfw foe 4TJI positions, wlshift.. Must have rell.Netr.n.. abo nan. weekends. Apply In per-•on only. Tuaa - Thura. between214PM.

WILL BABYSIT — In my M many ego. any hour

Call 406 IMS

KIO KAREChild, houea A pet oar*. Day,evening or vaceMona. Parly A ar-#nO ••'ViC*>e) N J IIC O0*Ml#O •naurad eoancy. 747-2187.

82 BabysittingChild Car*

BABYSITTER WANTED - 5daya a weak. 7-7 or 7-5 In Homofar 1 Mam. Prefer mahirawoman, CM anyltma. 738-3484.CARINO PERSON » kapt boy. 5* s Mi boy. homo weekdays on6 30 p.m. Must haw car. Lln-

rS:Sop.m.CHILD CARE — In my Brlcxlownhomo. S day. oaf weak. 3-S hre.

a»3r—••qu"-I W r U . BABYSIT — In my horn..

SX.VKID KARE — Looxlnglor baby.p d * no*JSaj * VttOMlOfi Wtt#f#,

rthc.t

A SETTER LOAN N A T !FOR HOMEOWNERS

tt-HELP-SSraw 00*1 daM raHal plan.

-NoCradrlOrr 'CON8OLIDA-

Catch up on back payment.rtflVfJ t much lOWrVpT fTKHllnry P^V~menl lust Ilka n uaad lo b e - e n du n I IOC. monooy

STOP AUTO REPOSSESSIONSTOP WAGE GARNISHING

STOP ' i l i i n Creditor CaHaExtra Caah tor Any Raaaon S>

GUARANTEED RESULTS24-hr. Aotton-Fraa in-homa aon

HOTLINE tOO-Mi-mt*

Ol'a may C M VA «HS4-a24S

71 Marchandisator tola

71

CABaMM PATCH rOOS tOCOTIiaS — distant raHa, lap

• dry.Cei

coNomoNaM - BaaedIOEPhMM.MISM 741-7SSS.

ERSEN wrMOOWSDOOM - » AMum doom «0»

CLASSIC SOFA - Ouaan t m•amaRMCk bM 4 eaM fcML Wua

MtaM. oood oond. m l i n nHa Qlgr741-S7»D.

COFFEE TABLE -

5KZXM. «*1ns MO CM 1SI-2S10

Oak laMa I I B , Mapn m m i l 4M n hoaimnard I K Raaan.roholr MS. 741-4110 aHar 7.ANTIQUES 4 COLLECTrBLES-

asTr"--ANTIQUE BICYCLE CIRCA itOO— Woodan rima. Aomno »M0•4I-040T or M7-MO4ANTrQUES - Oak (urn., manyptaoaa. CM 2H-4S4a7daya orisi-wr~ANTIQUE CENTER of Rod Ban!

217 w. From Si •» buHinsaf50 ilaolon SO I11S

Buna bougM. oak tor OuyAPPLIANCES — Saara Konmoro

uo C M gss-ass?APPLIANCES — Kanmont aaah-ar, QE dryar * QE raMdg. BoatofhK Can 5S0-4M7. . WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATION•ALE — Carti 4 carry only. Urn-il#d QU&vnlfy BSOCn rnwM Gfwp*

I24» B«nch rnado

71

I0»20x« S QAOE — Dog run.,argo dog houaa. 2 uUHly ttaaara..«wn tractor. nooda ropalra,1100. Tlra.. rarJW 4 aun. 13. 14.

4 15". CM 747-1S24.10 PIECE REDWOOD PATIOSET — Pkia 3 cuMilona. S17t.

LADIES WISHES DAYS WORKHouaaclaanmo. E«c rafa 4M. CM S30-SWS.

LOVING MOTHER - ww carafor your child In my homo, panUna or lull llm. C M 2S4-IM4

of Ifnpfovfj youra laaoon.. an a «

pool or i53O-775B

agoa. YourCall Oall.

TUTOR — E«p. coHago atudanlwin tutor in Mam. Biology. Cham.

HOUSECLEANER - ChlWcara.companion, nuraa'tald. OwnIranap. C M Klrawn Q4S-0««0

Merchandisefor Sal*

1 ? BAR — Pan of ma odgkmalMain St. Bar In Kaanaburg. »aocaaaorkM with bar link. W OEke. cond C M SS1-1S21

.. USB.Qu##n Ann tfyt# soikJ cn#frv Cof-tea and 4 drop taal aMa. a r —at SSS. Pun out aotaa NTS.aaala 4 aolaa. AH brand rww u p

R A N S O M ^ N C ™ * ! ™ South atFraahok). NJ. 4J1-57MBEDROOM SET - Eas oond

irlpia draaaar <Mh mlc-_ • ktoubkt draaaar, IX _ _'

board wwi altachod and tauaa(450 Can IM-K17BEDROOM SET — 4-pMoa. Ooakwith chair, vanity draaaar, largo- Mr. doubta Dad. 530-»J70

7 p.m.

2 SMALL — 4 drawar rn.hoo.nyburaaua. 1 bow iront. 24" w u a1« daap 20" high, anc cond .I 1 1 5 aa Emplra .tyla mahoganyanttqua draaaar. doubM lopdrawar plua 3 ragular di42" «lda 20 ' *" daop 41axe cond.. S 2 M . »«12 brgok) rug with pad. vary goodoond.. WO. Call altar i p.m..•42-1174

BEDROOM SET — 7 PMoa Hal-Ian Provincial - trlpra dn

__ rnl'rofS, WWWlro, nboard. 2 night Manda. S mo ok)

rap 4 1 " high.l»12 brownlah

dama, aanlora, oouplaa 4 poopla"17-22S7.who ankry cWldron. 747- i

LOVING RELIABLE womanr m M 10 oara tor 2 yr. Md m myMarlboro homo 2-3 daya parwoak. Somo Wa houaakaaplngCor 4 ratoranoai. 431-7S4SNAVESINK — OM homo bangdUrrujntkKI Juna 22. 23. PH.,Sat. HWaMo Ava. nr NavaalnkAva a-4

RETARY/ACCOUNTINO CLERK— Stano nol raqulrad Sand ra-aumalo: PartHmopoaWon, EkM-tro Impula. Lab. PO Bo« 670.P M Bank. NJ 07701.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANT-ED — To watch 3 chlMron in BaaBright tor aummar. Own trana. 4rota. CM 531-1317. altar • P M.

W O M A N WISHESHouaakaaplng 4 Irvo-ln

C M 542-791D

3PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOMSET — Tan 4 brown putt. Cot-raa tabta. 2 and HbkM. EkMtrlcr . n g . wllh mlcrow.v . on .moothWcTBaal OWO7. C M 7S7-S404

55 SituationsWanted Mai*

3 TON SEARS — Cantral air con-ditioning unit. u »GE I'/t ton unit

ALL AROUND YARD WORK —Gunar . craanad. troaa cut Fraa

C M 741 4305

ANY TYPE OF - Small anglnoa.powar tool. , ale. Itaad. CallLanoa 201-0743

OAROENS TILLED WITH TROYTILLER — Avaraga al ia ovargrown lawna cut "Cart"•42-4004, or 741-7180 m i » p.m

HOUSE PAINTING — Exp.'d col-logo .tudanta. protaaakmal quali-ty, lowaal prloaa. rota. Wo aiaobuild 4 ropalr alona walla 4patloa Call Patrick. »42-187»

LAWN CUTTINGfl..inn.nt> 4 rallabla

C.II 842-4271 or 542- 3750

Khaalpump.II SStV81S1 0or 5*3-1156 day.

42" ROUND TABLE - Llka now.(SO. Sludanl daak. (30. Antktuachin.. ( 1 » . CM 872-0870.

BEDSIDE FLOOR LAMP - AnaoHd braaa. S12S. Antto.uabr*M umbraaa .land M9

rts:«S4S. AH ara <flnUhad. Akwpillow coaaa S10 pair. Naptuna

BEGINNING Apt. lurnlUilng. toraata. EvarylMng from IMng roomfurnltur. to kltchan waraa. For

lnlorm.Uon call 340-0034batora2p.r»

52* QOODAL LAWN MOWER -10 H P . 2 yr. prhataly uaad. withcatshar. Mual aaii. (18S0 or baatoffar Call 747-1288.

BEIGE CARPET 11 k 6 - Larga•Ma 4 lo»aiait. oourdoroy 4 Mn3 butcharblock bjbMa. braaaluaan ilia haad board. aM of

bar Mil . . TV. aland CM avaa388-2844

• PIECE LIVING ROOM — (200.Kanmora waahar 8180. kltchanaat 125 Call altar 8 p.m.

BICYCLE - GEMINI 10 apd.Boya 24". Good condition wo.or boat oftor. 22O-47O0 baton 5

7 ft. FIBERGLASS SLIDE - Pod•lid. (175

88 Domaatlc HelpCLEANING PERSON — Rumaonaraa. on bua Una. Exp Rotoran-o n naadod. 4 hra. par waak. CaH

HOME HEALTH AID 4 COMPA-NION — Uvo-in or out Rafa. ra-qukad. CM 844-1188.HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD CARE— in axchanaa tor room 4 board.878-100. Cali767-0O63HOUSE CLEANER —Marlboro homo. 1 day par •Ratonnc... E>p'd. Rallabla.afkw 3 p.m 872-»087

call

HOUSEKEEPERS - Wantad forganaral light houaakaaplng.muat provldo roUablo Ir.napor-tatlon CM altar 8 p.m..842-0172.

WOMAN AS AIDE 4 COMPA-NION - To oktor lady, all day onSun.'a car 4 latoiancaa a mutt.CM 871-0443

84 SituationsWantad Female

PROPERTYMANAGEMENT

EXECUTIVE20 Yaara akparktnca. AH lacataCondoa. co-opa. luxury gardan•pta O f f M bldga. Luaury h W llaa. Sac. 8 Sanlor CHIian,

alabllliad propamaa. 10 lo 2000unit.. Strong admlnlatratlvaaupanttory 4 HVAC akIM. Onalia Iraki aupanlalon. PI . tlma 4full lima. Will Iraval. 20153O-MS4. anytlma.

PROPERTYMANAGEMENT

EXECUTIVE20 Yaara akparlanca. All lacat .Condoa. co-opa, luxury cardanapta. Offlca bldga Luxury highrlaa. Sac. 8 Sanlor Cuban. HUD.•labll l iad propamaa. 10 lo 2000unit.. Strong admlnWranvaaupwvlaory 4 HVAC . k i l l . On• I I . flald aupanrlakm. PI . l ima 4lull lima. Will naval 201530-6484. anyUma.

7 ROLL-UP PORCH BINDSAaklngSW.

Call (71-1424• HOHN STEREO SPEAKERS —830. Anllqua lox camera byCydono. (SO 2 Antlqua leatonga. (25 aa. Sat of antlquadomino., abony back. Ivory

8175. aaklng (1(0. 530-4622AAA SWIMMING POOL DIS-TRIBUTOR — Now haa lha lan-uallc. 1964. naw 31 ' lamlly-auap o d t In stock r#woy tof lfnn*#oi-sl# owlvttry for only SvOo.Ou,COfUpWtO Wllh O#CK, f#OC#. flrw'4 warranty. Can flnanca CaHDava a l 800-223-0307.

ndacka.h

ABOVE GROUND POOL SALE— Quality 3VCoflipwtal wltn lunflltara. laddara and warrantyNow only ( 888 dottvarad. Financ-ing avail Hurry, llmltad otfar

CALL TOLL FREE

•fpTWCUPTOHAJI-latavvaM. Naw. a m Inaw. 8880. OM

fATISALE-Ail«quaa,<kig room aa). bodrpgm H i .

SSrR'pt:«7iltbSECUTTVE DESK — 4 mat.

CMaMrS.•41-1010.

IL SOFA — t • * •good cond, «wT

> CMM2-U721 r S p.m.00. Orlantal. 8X12. »BB Call

COLONIAL MAPLE SOFA B I O

11(0. 741-0S7S.COLECO CABBAGE PATCH KIO

AS <C M 5 M 6188COLONIAL DRY SINK — Oar*

REEZER - 23' Upright. 2 dr..GE min im a M a M

.... naw buffMr, (80. Powarrate. SIM. 3 working TV.. Wacl

COMPUTER PRINTER - EpaonMX100. work, wrm moat PCa.I M tor damo'. only. 8S00. B-l

- Frank t81-M00. » 74*8277.

"W1840.

CaH 671-3354

FREEZER - ChaM lypa 8.0It. 37V1 I n c h * , vrida ( 1 »

COMODE SLIGHTY USED - Iucjn.alaaoanl oara. 846.

C M 281-8084

CURVED RATTAN SOFA - 878•\j_4 ——--.fc • nnl ioi | J I

MO pOfCn rOCHv* V"*vipropoMd gaa mowar. m•oA (36. Saara akwrlc mow*1128. 46 ; pamtad round lawawith matal padlaul (ISO741-M16

FURNITURE — Varlou. pWca.Including Victorian marbla UptaUo. krfchon WMa. and lablaa.walnut lova aaata. oak n '

._ fwftnSnlng. 142onal Pkwy. AH. Highland..

CUSTOMFOR BALE - A n l l q u a gold. I

amolo 4 2 cuakxn mada nalannaion board. . 8100. C M sftor 8

>.m.. S42-408S. afHr 8 p.m.

E PORTABLE DISHWASHER2 y r . old. ( 125 Whirlpool

Suprama gaa dryar. almond.brand now, drop door, moving,naod oUctrlo. (300. 830-3748 or

DESKS. FILES — Tabkt*. ChamaMnau. compuWr

omo. aqulp.. atenarrMln prloaa. Now or uA A ^ DESK OUTLET. 1708 Rt38. Oakhural 531-3W0.

HO-LIOHT BENCH - 4ahalvad 8uoraacanl 7«4'. 8178.

DINING ROOM SET - Tabta.kMvaa. 4 chair.. huKh. butrat

Amarlcan Good condEarly Amarlcan8460. 281-1288.

DININGThonwavWo

8800*1

Colonial. Tabla. to 88". hutch 80". AaklngMuat aam US-S17S aftor:

DINING ROOM SET — Handcarvod walnut. Circa 1820hutch, chin, cablnat. dry alnktabla opanad up tor 12, coma,with custom mada glaa. tablatop, aaklng (880. CrfS42-3388

DINETTE BASSETT - W.lnu42" round labkt. 2 kMvaa.chair. Chin, otoaat. Baal on.CM 871-2808.DINETTE SET — SoUd wood.ehaka/huteh. Modular aofa, vai-vat. MOVING MUST r -482-8078.DINING ROOM SET - Roundtabla. 4 chain, good cond.. d 00GAF Mipar 6 aound movta pro-loclor 4 cam000. CM 787

Blka — 28" Wua. Man'.. Whltawalla. Iront hand braka Raarcoaalar braka. Oonorator HaadIght Carry rack. Llka naw. (70.

(72-5281.

DINETTE SET - Wood gnm tormica top with a«*a toal. Chromabaaa/4 ch.ir. (200. Mlcrowav.

i largo. 281-0

BOXES-CORRUGATEDFor Moving 4 Slorago. and forInduMry. A compkrla Una OfcompkHa Una olpackaojngauppllaa. 482-4872 or

BUNK BEDS-NEW — With mat-I m a n . 8188. Baddlng aat.. (40.OutkM aflar 1 p.m.. 488-0075.

BUNK BEDS SET — Navar uaad,compkna wllh twin a b a mal-maaaa . aturdy wood. 8136. C M22S-7441.

CAMERA - MINOLTA SRT 202.1.7 Mna. Kako 2500S Aaah.Sigma 100 mm macro lane. 2X

far (786._ or baat oftor. C M 10-8,

747-4842 or aftor 8 pm 544-a»06.

ABOVE THE REST IN CHILDCAREI — I a m a Fair Havanmothor who would lova to carator your chHd In my homo whaayou work or .hop. ale. Full orpart-uma 2 yra axparlanca. Ex-

842-8807.call

ALL ASSEMBLY — Placawork dona In our homa for any

prlcaa. NagoUabto. Call 887-0038or 281-5662

87 Child Car*/Nuraary Schoola

LOVING MOTHER — Will caralor your child In my Ilima or lull tlma. Callnzis:

•00-421-6300. Okt. R77.Aak for Frank

A/C FEDDERS — 14000 BTU.(150 Dlahwatfiar GE. undar-counlar. MO. C M 671-2241

3 AIR CONDITIONERS - 1 8800BTU. axe cond. Aaklng 8180. 26000 BTU. vary good cond. Aak-ing ( 1 7 6 aa- 842-4674 attar 8.

AIR CONDITIONER - Wall buW.10.000 B T U . , 330 von..cond ( 1 2 5 firm. Call 767. 3 0 ^

AIR CONDITIONER — 8,000BTUa. 8 1 2 S / C M 741-8767.

AIR CONDITIONER — 18.000BTU Hotpolnt wnh anargy-mliar.cool . 3 or 4 room. 220 plug. Ilkanaw. ( 4 0 0 . Call 838-3063.

C A R P E T I N G - W A L L - T O - W A L LMILL OUTLET FORCED TO DIS-POSE OF ENTIRE INVENTORYOF NEW BRAND NAME 100HNYLON CARPET LIVING. DIN-ING. BEDROOM. ALL COLOR8UP TO 375 SO. FT. ONLY 8188INCLUDES PADDING 4 IN-STALLATION. FULL FINANCINGAVAILABLE. CALL TONY201-388-3188.

CHANDELIER — 20th Canturyantlqua. 6 Light. Braaa. ( 1 3 0C M 741-0373 altar 6 pm.

CHECK THIS OUT...Gal m o r . raadara lo chock outyour ad with a CHECK at lha topand/or bottom of your copy. C MTha Dally RaglMar ClaaallMd Da-oanmanl today for datalla642-1700

Business Directory,

cblnal 4 drawar

DINING ROOM SET - Paean.chair., hutch 4 labta. Gooncond. C M altar 8 p.m.. 4SS-S4M

DIPLOMA - 2 6 * dlacountframing, alao vary apaclal prloaaon raady-mada framaa bom a u l 4 wood. Cloaa-out 'on art poatan. Town* IFrama 4 Art. Rt. 38 4 Waal P wAva.. Oakhural. 531 -

'•car

DIPLOMA — 2BH dlacountframing, akw vary apaclal prloaaon raady-mada framaa bothmatal 4 wood. Cloaa-oul prlcon art poatan. Towno PkttuFrama 4 Art. Rt. 38 4 Waal ParkAva.. Oakhural. (31-3885

DOG PEN - 8 It high. 11x2purchaaar lo dlaimmbta 81602 Larga dog houaa. (28 aa. Cat787-81(8DOG PEN — 11x20. withhouaa ( 2 ( 0 firm. Call 872-124

MDOLLS

dam Aknar

aa. 222-7444. Mark)DRAFTING TABLE — alaal.pool. 37x80-. wood lilt Up an•taal and ckrala. 37' tall. 2 dr.ara. Llata for 8366 aacrWco(27(. CM 281-0(81DRUMS - SllngarLnd. 8Mack. 3 Zlktgan cymbart, ( 1CM 767-1623. aak tor Shaun.

DRUM — Smara. Good COM(80.

CaH altar 5 p.m. 642-7783

KENMOREQ a . DryarHaavy duly

CaH 222-5026

EARLY AMERICAN —aofa 4 chair, axe. cond.530-0567

A DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

384 Air Conditioning,Refrigeration, AHeating

521 Dry Walla

B O B S C U S T O M A C 4 HEATINGNaw 4 ok) conal Duct work, airc l a a n . n . aruc fana. numldlfMra.Fraa aMtmalaat Baat lha aummorman . you call, wa In-

" " 1 1 .

SAM AND SONS ORYWALL -Shoat rocking, taping 4 tlnlahlngCall 583-3640

4414 BathroomRemodeling ACeramic Ti l *

I LOVE JESUSI — Drlvowaya ro-aurfacad-rapalrod. aaalcoatfng.Work ouarankMd. CHARLESSTANLEY Jr. 7 4 1 - 4 M 3 .

CHRIS HANLON CONSTRUC-TION — Compfato bathroom ra-modallng. Uoanaad plumbar 4buWdar. C M 264-5773

HEW CERAMIC TILE 4 REPAIRS

SSSSbto X.'nFREe"i."-I l l l l l l 530-7214

BEST ELECTRIC — Lie. no.8273. faal. dopandabto aanrlca.Raaaonabto rataa., Fro aMmatoa.871-0121.

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE - 4oaramlc Wa. naw 4 rapalra.280-O387.

480 Carpet Cleaningrcarpal:laanlng.

rata. Morrl. Hoflman. 747-O2M.

488 Carpet InsUllationJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION

!:a5!77*490 Conatructlon

COSTAL CONSTRUCTIONAddMona. anarnaDona. 4 toolaarvttaa CM anytma 830-4888

CUSTOM BUILDING - Ad-dMona. anaraltona and ganaraln p M . DEMCOR inc.. 672-8370or •72-0060

800 DecksCUSTOM BUILT DECKS

•wasarC M 488-3087 or 741-M71CUSTOM BUILT DECKS - By:K 4 K Conatruetlon. with avoryJack bun • FREE 8' euatom pKme law. CM 281-8812.

DECKS/8488 aq.lt• tod lumbar uaadFraa W t i i a CMXrougnout

787-0871

820 PwaamaklngTAILORING - LadkM faahlon.

asFaaffwar

625 LandscapingA Lawn Car*

526 DrivewayConstruction

830 ElectricalServices

568 FlreplaceaAWoodatoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD S T 0 V E 8Chlmnoya, brick hoanha 4 wan.

Brick. Mono, block, eonoratoBlack. 201-0037.

898 HomaImprovementa

AFFORDABLE — Homa rapalra4 ramodallng. Llcanaa 4 Inaurad.Irao aa t DUNCAN CONSTRUC-TION C O

COMPLETE ' — Bjlldlng-rano-vallona-addllrona-kltehona-ilra-doeka-otc. Total lob K r u . l . Con-.trucuon Co 741-1080.

JOHN ROESINGIntartor/oxtartor homo ropalnCartllicla of Occupancy won

FraaaMmatoaNolobtoown.il

488-2008NEW HOMES - Addition., rano-vanrna. dacka. kltchan. Rator-areoa. All work guarantaad. CanChrla 741-1604.

I660 Miscellaneous

AL'S LAWN 4 LANDSCAPESERVICE — C a r d a n , rototmadComplaia lawn and landacapaaarvlco. Rafa. . V . I I . D I .« 95-B15O

CLEAN-UP JOBS — Yard. .• . .garagaa. mlnl-damollUon

Prompt. rMabla aarvlea.671-1216 Dock Edwarda Jr.

A. ZEEK CONT , INC. — Lawn.' 4 aaadad, ahrubbary, RReta IKS

Lawn malntananca. Commarclala raaldanllal 530-8452.

LAWN BARON LAWN SERVICE— Counaoua 4 dopandabla Call222-7230.

McMURRAY'S LAWN SERVICEw_ i-iiiii A m I i jâil l

••• riOIOiniitly A TnrTiminy. v WChrla at 22»-35«6ADAM 4 E V E S GARDEN 4LAWN SERVICE— Lawn maln-tonanea 4 vagaubla gardona.Call 738-1088/anar 6.

TOP SOIL — Rich, loamy aoll.DaHvarad or pkjkad up. Alao. topquality gardan ami mix with ma-nure. Holmdol F a r —2W-8823 /6813 .

026 Lawn MowarTuna-upa

LAWN MOWER SERVICE 4REPAIR

Caa*48aS»77>or 281-*1*426

638 Light Hauling

I. HOUSES — Garagaa. Wi 4guttar. claanad out 4 hautod

BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — KalUan-vui 4 Bualnaaa ckwn-out aarvlco

OAK GLEN BUILSpaclallia In addit ion. 4

garagaa. 30 yr» axp Fullyinaurad "Wa bulk) it b a n *

TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. — Addition..window., dacka. daaMn a —rrao aatlmataa. 7 3 8 1 * 6 4

609 InstructionTUTORING — Exp. toochar H I ,EngHah 4 Social S u d M a AHalanrranury . u b i a c i . 741-1182

I

boMor 4 lurnaca ramoval. Fraaaallmalaa. 643-0838.

CLEANING YARDS — CMara•mca 4 garagaa. traa aaarm:an 5TJO-8421 or 588-4248.

CLEAN V A R 0 8CaHara. attic. 4 garagaa

Fraa aatlmalaa741-2148

680 MasonryService

MASONRY — P.llo.I. Concrata. brick

Wa. 201-4677

•tap. alda-k. Caramlc

MtrctoailMfor Ml * '

S3'SJSOL.m^fars:

TZ 660 In

6wana. (36

OUR A 76-13 BELTED T W M

16R (ISO CMOn* 1878 Ti>S Toyota

2H-2471

71 MarchandlMtor Sale

IBSL-Xt1.-

asr*P.A. SYSTEM - AooouMn 678haad. 170 aajka, 8 M W

U » T I N 0 PIANO CO.OwMeiVnr

w " ' y ' *Sp»»to.PIANOS

Naw. undor 81000. Uaad. undar[800. I

- - ; CENTER

» 3 working TV . , bk•SO M 8. 4fi-1M1.

aSa roMgoTratofsls!(75.

r8i8.(Madaak US.

URNITURE - Sofa. 2 and

PIANO - SakM. axe. oond.MW. Daavared 4 lunarJ CM

d m . 741-1883.

71 MarcnandlMlor tale u

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

LiignlamlatijaioaySnaiaRED BANK LUMBER• W M S t , Raa aana. 741-4600

72 Oaraga/Yard

laHtoiaTM *-*

caiîAU-lr-rawl-J*;

ToTanay

— Frl.4la t a V a l 0N>v^.VSluoe(Cto»i,Hii

M | 14 V»»ll«larH 0 .

•rarwtetLres?SSSSF- ST.

•an. Stta I t . tons iart ooHar VM/81rdn.VS. 14 so. art-iasa.

P I A N O - WunMr. Brandtunad. b e . oond.

. 741-1871. 8 • I I or8.is

WISTINOHOUSE AIR CON-DITIONER - «.ooo a m . Goodoond NO.OO. 7a7-»7»

PIANO - 8000. chaaKM. waah-ar 8100. matal • wood ahahm(35. rad wool rug (60. bad. 680.

j chair (46. tabk. (38.741-8228.PIANO —.«irrw«»B U I T A R ' - ^ I M S . L-S. arch top.acuanc. axe. oond. 531-6336PIANO — Wm. Knaba 4 Co.. 64yr.. old. abaohtto Hawl.n oond..appraaad at (3.100 muat aM(2 .000 Call 204 9045

_ . NEW S^JSEO. -C h . n o . Sala Lowray OrganCantor. 842-4180.

PAR — Paavay P-31i. good oond.. ( 1 7 8 .

- Equling. 1Avanua. Long Branch. Frl. Juna22. 8:00 a m .

AVE — An unwantod Ham ortwo you'd ilka to aaH? An ad ihiaaba tor 10 daya. krat 88. C M Tha

Claaarfiad. 642-1700

POOL DECK — Wood, boatod.palntod. 4 graaa carpal. Com-pMla ariih In pool 4 cd a n . 8128. Call 747-

EAVY DUTY 10" TABLE SAW— With motor. 8126. Black 4WfHto ahag rug. ( 4 6 672-1888.

POOL — Etontod i s n i a FT. AH

IDE-A-BED — Slmmona. natu-ahviih brua. ( 2 0 0 . Llka naw. C M

taking Coll 483-3688 aflar 7 p.m.

HOLMOEL — Moving muat a Mntir# C0fit4fltft Of nOfft#< B i t M

Sun. Juna 23-24, »-5 2 9»Briar Lano. off Hwy 34. Conlir

HORSE MANURF. - 838 truckload dauvarad. Can 741-2382.

HUFFY

Exc cond.

IBM TYPEWRITERSENTAL 1 2 2 ( 2 6 par me

Rant-option to buy 747-188

PLAYER PIANO - ISSf/a, a x e * ,with roll.. 81200.

u parto. fH-

iouttldalad-747-1263

•tttfaanaift"11

tvhkipooi W M I W A raMfmioi•mn KM flMMr. M R W rrOWimRsVoouoh. chan.4 aamo. MadBir-t%nwBi* OafllnO rOCanT* v W TTJBW6:30 p m. 6Tf-O(61WHIRLPOOL WASHER — V a ngood condition 2 y r . old C a i

• " ^ 1 1 .

WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONER- SOOO BTUa. a i o oond. M O .

(00 Call « 2 4»MWICKER BOOKCASE —back. • ' . aturdy. axe cond (40Hofton TrumpoL axe oond MOCM 171-8141

72 Oarage/Yard

ABERDEEN - Mulo-famlly, FrlJuna 22. 1-4 S a l a Sun, J u n . 2:4 24. a-4from A -2SlrthrnofO.

Fum.from A-Z 36

ABERDEEN - Mlac aato. FrlJuna 22. 1 0 4 . Murlaon Ava off

Ava. Now RR parking

Including pumpllnar. Fraa tor lha

POOL - 15'X 21'X48". 7(708300. Haavy duty. Call 6BV "

70 0.1•1831.

POOL - 24 ft wnh dack aa la1828. you romova. Etocaic organ

cond. 8 7 6 . 4 naw radl«l .

(io7i'glFX™816 .1

._ apoad brio 840.vanity u p 4 alnk 840. aofa bad150 . vartoua houaahoM I ram.671-6016

POOL FILTERC k * d H > n l • H*i <dlll — —

tXOVRVfil COffOnKinCM

48S-0740POOL TABLE - 7 t l CornpMa

TEMS — 26" color TV Pr. ofmodom lamp., bookaholvaa. pinbM machlna. mlac. lampa. dlah-

muat aMI 738-3826. anytlmaKENWOOD STEREO — C m a t i .dack. AM FM radio. Aaklng 81(0.CM 871-8387KINO CLEVELAND — Trombcnowith caaa. 8100. Akw full lengthburn attnna laathar coat. In axecond.. ana 6/8. 8100 or boatoffar Contact Edla al 566-7751

KITCHEN CABINETS -Countartop atova. alnk. ( 600Bedroom gold leal mirror,(125 Ch.rmgk) barbecue head.128. Boy'. 20" bike. 820. Weak-dayo. 4 -8 . woakanda 10-6.

KITCHEN SET — (ISO. Sola,chair, lampa. and lablaa. 8100.. lamp. , am

» bedroom.

( 2 0 0 or boat offer. 871-17(7 .

PORTABLE WASHER 4 DRYER— Penney, i yr C M . rcond ( 2 0 0 for eel. 486 2280.

RAILROAD T I E S -7x7x6. 87.80.

(5 40,

AGAIN IN HOLMOEL —June 2 1 . Stock aato on u .Rd.fetl Bethany) io-4 naindeto

CV##yUe»ftO lfr)q>Qin4bmoving. Armquaa. etc.

A LONE ARRANGER SALE —Anllqua china, l inen., oroom, furniture, atophont o• o n . pewtor. A k n entire o208 Rumaon Rd., Lima SilverFrl. 4 Sat.. 8-12 only. Perking o nRumaon Rd .eew of Harding.

ATL. HIGHLANDS — Verlou

walnut Lcand U U M . chair., etc Frl 4 Sa»-3. 142 Hwy 36

AVON — Oarage6/21-6 /22 . 10-5 Over 100 yr.

a laa.nara . turn., toy . 18 Norwood Ave.

6x8x8. 8 7 7 5 : 7x7x8, (8 .4560O-523-S707. Can deHvar.

RCA COLOR Portable TV 18" —• 7 8 . Golf c lub. 4 bag. left hand-ed 8 ( 0 . 12- blka SS.. 18* blka( 1 0 , umbrella atrotor (10 . aprlndrocking horea 816. C a i672-1376.

BACK YARD — Child' , rockerHn#l1S. bftSfcOtaV DOttfeTplB VfaS. flcord. , booka. pllanar glnight lame, eheat muato. localpoatcarda, mm piani-oarbaque grill, Toahlbe lulabto. Atari 2800. Frl. only, 8 to38 M.dleon Aye., FMd Bank.Branch Ava.

BIO MOVING SALE! — FurnhouaehoM gooda. took), etc. 40

Set/Sun. June 23,24. Rain•nine. Tlma: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

RECREATIONAL MERCHAN-DISE - Sender bullet Mae ( 2 M .go-carl 8175. dirt Dm. 8100.

itobaeane bicycle (88. con-aoto atoreo 160. In-mivHlon wltn19 cartridge. 8300.642-0483 aller 8 p.m.

ptola aet. (200.i. queen.Cell 284-73

LARGE WOODEN FLAG POLEYou remove il (50

Call 741-2(06LAWN ROLLER — Large heavy

' Md. llka( pm .

duty. 36 < 18. rarely ui- Cell aflar. (50

741-7107LAWN TRACTOR — S e a n 10h.p.. 36" cut. uaad only 1 yr.. likenew. Alao .now plow blade.•676 . Call 264-0624.

LIVINGSOFA/MATCHING

ROOMCHAIR -

Exc. cond. Aaklng ( 2 8 0 . 2 endtablee, gktaa lop.T Aaklng $100.

^ A a k l n g S i a O . ftblind. Aaklng

Pool flltor. Aaklng $160 7 roll up

LIVING R O O M FURNITURE —Sola 4 lovaaaal InTwo and tabtoa.

I In blue. ( 275. . . Irultwood. 8100.

Marbla coffee table. 8128. Side-board tabla. with marble lop.( 7 5 Call 222-0740 after 4 p.m.

Louver. — for rear window. Fltanewer modW Ford or MercurySao or beal offer Call 264-2046

REFRIGERATORFROST FREE

G O O D COND642-4488

REFRIGERATOR OE — No-troal.: : cu. it.. 8280.C M 482-4078.

R I D I N G MOWER — Snapper,with graaa catcher. Uaad 8 hra.Moving. 81200. C M 671-3886

ROOF COATING SPECIAL —Buy 2 Darrele. 55 gal. aa.. gal 1barrel. 66 galgal. cane. ( 22 .after 1 p.m

tree. Same In 52660. before • or

SAPRONO 8AXAPHONE —Bueacher. axe cond.. 8800 orbaat offer Call ( 71 - iax

YARD SALE -

4 pickup •bumper). Drill pren, rafrifl

aaw. gardan 4 hand loot. OXacetylene cutting outfit, air condtnonere. anllqua Singer • 'machine. Antique wagon v/many other Name. June 23/a.m.-2 p.m. 833 W. Front atLlncrofl.

9*£Z

AW HAVEN - H.lonaHrH 30

_ tsr

Bank. S e t . Juna 23. « t o 4:30.

GARAGE SALE - 16 BrownWeal KeerwKurg Frl.. 6 /22

2. aat. 8/21 tJowl.GARAGE SALES — O M Mlk.

3.a-3 Noeartyblrda.

k*SS*8inyattoI Dr. S a l . June

Remdato Sun.. Juna 24.H AZLET-KEYPORT - MuPJ-lam-Hy garage aato. corner FlorenceA v T a CypreM 81 June 23, S a t .

— ChHdranid I aay more. Sal a-3.

Sun 10-3 Juna 23-24 .2 W. Jack

KEANSBURG - 17 Loheen Ava.2nd left off Main, tram Hwy SS.

4 baby llama.Frl a Sal June

22-23, 9-4

KEANSBURG - Moving.Sal. 4 Sun. Juna 16-17. »-5 Up

fUfflttU'*. iMtttpfMdti .

KEANSBURG - Frl. 224 Sat 2310-6. 4 Sun. 24, B-1. 2 a* con-

ditioner., ur hockey table, lug-use. 4 more. 7» Manning PI.KEANSBURG YARD SALE —Frl.. Sat, 8 Sun. June 22. 23 424. 8-6.80 Orchard 8tLEONARDO - Sal 4 Sun.8-4:30. 66 WaaMngton Ava.Furniture. Something for every-

LEONARDO -Partial eatoto

Hahki

KaMn Ave.of

ardaikltchenwara. lawn

apatanoaa etc. SaL Juna 21, B-4.LINCROFT - Etoeaic dothea

Manor Pkwy. .LITTLE SILVER - 1» L.S. PolnlRd. Sat. Juna 23.10 - 4 P.M. NoEarly cailer.ilMARLBORO — EabMa eato. Mov-ing aftor many yaara. • SchoolRoad Eaat. I block off Route 76.Set. Sun.. June 18.17. 10-4.M I D D L E T O W N — 72 CherryTreeFarmRd.Frt. Juna 22 8 SatJuna 23 8-4. NO EARLY MHOS.AnHquee. book., toy., children,clothing, fu "MIDDLETOWN - 14 Amy WayFurniture, carpet, btteo. knksk-knacka. chndrane dothlng. Frl. 4Sat. June 22 4 21. 8-4.

8CHWINN EXERCISER — Likenew, 82 iMIee on odometer. (86.

•aftlr pan-Maple

L0VE8EAT 8 CHAIR - goodcond. Alao braided rug 8126.C M 767-26MLOVESEAT -

4 brown plaid Call284-7481. aftor 6 or weekend..

DO YOU NEED — A plumber,•lectrlclen. carpenter, e newboth, new kitchen, deck,acreaned room, awning., .tormwindow., ehower door., any-thing? Rani my huebend. he'H don all. CaH Mary. 672-1887.

668 Moving &Storage

TEACHERS MOVING INC. — Bigor email. Licenced end In.uredFree aetlmalee StorageHaven. (30-1333.

678 Odd Jobs

YARD CARE 6 CUTTING —Roofing, carpentry. No lob•mall or big. 872-18(3281-M16

660 Painting aPaparhanglng

A 8 L PAINTING — In-lenor/axterlor. Free . . l l m .

aonabto ratee. Call today)741-6010 INSURED.

4 L PAINTING —Hrtor/exterlor. Free estimate*.Rea.on.ble ra le . Call todayl741-6010. INSURED.

Painting APaperlwnalng

LULLABYCheat

SPINDLEof

droaear/chenglng table combo.Maple. Very good cond ( 2 6 0Cell 466-0734

MANUAL TYPWRITER — Vin-tage Remmlngton. Poor butworkingBIOM.S:

c o n d " ( 4 0 Call M r .:30 -3 p.m. 741-6387

SOFA BED 4 MATCHING CHAIR- (200 . Coffee table, ( i 5 Home

n l center. ( 1 5 . Elec

MORGAN P COLIO JRWMpaparlng Palntmg 4 PlaaMrReference. Provided. 747-47(2.

range. ( 2 0 . Aaa'l atorm/er-reene.( 2 0 S > . Storao. ( 3 8 . 8X18 rug.830. Bed headboard, ss.ceiialter 4 p.m. 488-2748.

PAUL'S PAINTING — Clean.ong tailingItlnglobael

mtarior/eat<meto CM 281-1244.

down to earthexterior For eetl-

QUALITY PAINTINGInterlor/axiarlor Low price.264-0647.

706 Raaumaa

RESUMES PREPAREDCOVER LETTERS DEVELOPED

By A Prol .Mlon. i lAWPS 530-7557

Fromtc. lop ( 5 5 2 Door walnutch#>9i with whlt# f f w h l f ofale 4 movble .hel l ( 46 . • .hamper with lowered front 120Pair tan porcelain table lempawith ehadea 815. Braaa floorlamp with ahada 820. Leather 4braaa table lamp with clock In-•art 4 ahada (38 . Quean a Mextra firm aprlng malraaa 4 bedI r a m . ( 3 0 Metal Ironing boardwllh cover ( 1 0 . Can 670-8456

MAKE IT YOURSELF

For 14" Soft Baby ^ f ^ U u f t i

SEALY SOFA BEDS — 2 at 9200dlnctM, 0 cheilri.

(ISO. End l.ble.lempa. 485-1272.

: En*"uble.. coifae lablaa.

SEARS PORTABLE WASHER —1 cycle, axe. cond.. (86. Can

SHOWCASES - Two. 8 I t T-ahlrt tranafar machine; Roach PT60. Tha Lotl 774-4607SOFA 4 CHAIR - Mediter-ranean, cut vetvot, gold 4 beige(200. Call 747-6877SOFA BED - Chair., deaka.epeeken. encyclopedia, mat-treaeee. trumpeu, clarinet, type-writer 741-0306 after 5.

MATTRESS — Foam, extre firm,queen else for platform bad. axec o n d , (SO. C. I I 670-6323

MISC — Sliding glaa. door.. 2eete. (SO ea. RoiotJrler Troy Ponyalec. elan. (160. Snow blower.alec, (20. 3 wool Scandinavianchain, eecaonel atyto. (12S eat.Broiler oven. (20. Cell 842-8848.

SOFA — Blue. French Provincialeofa, .olid wood frame, axe.cond. Baal offer After 5 30 call6S6-7M6.

MOVING SALE - Sear. Ken-more haavy duty washer, exc.cond, will accept any reaeonableoffer. 672-0418.

SOFAS FOR SALE — 1S ft longTwo twin aecttonela. uaad M

I. Exc. cond 828 ee.887-8683.

718 Rooting> Siding

MOVING — For aato content, oflouae 17' l l b e r g l . . .r,itch#fi eMi, WttMiinQ

Much more. 566-5165

ROOFING — Repair., elate. We.

r&uing. (30-00(2.

gunar'.. 22 yra oflaon Rooling 4 Sid-

CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE -Bedroom aeta. etoap aat 4dreeear. couch, chair, lamp. , ale

ROOFING — Realdential. corrmerclal. Inaurad. guaran

icContrat

MOVING. MUST SELL — Ornatomahoghany draaaar, cheat andmirror Good cond. ( 450 Pecanbuffet can. ( 1 0 0 Contemporaryearth tone couch 4 lova eaat.(126 . Ml .ce l l .neou. houeefurnishing.. 747-8481

720 SawingMachlna

RapalraSEWING MACHINES

need 4 Repaired. Free Ean-•a. 40 Yr . Exp. C M

A l QUALITY PAINTING — Exclocal reference.. RaeaonebMretee. Inaured. Free eatlmate. ,

ALL-AROUND PAINTING i o S J f l l S l .Int. ext, speckling, patching. ! o e r V I C e S.heetrock a plaster neaemr-x^ !WaHy's P.WIIng 281-1881 IA S T — Palnung/paperlng-Int./axt. work-reaaonabto prlcee-Insured- 2 (1 -4441

Billy's Painting 4 PaperhanglngWMpapermg/AII palnta-flnlahee

Int/ExlFree eel. 281-2446

DJ'S PAINTING — Interior 4 ex-

able Inaured. C M Ed 284-3477

J 4 M PAINTING UNLIMITED —Afttf Monis rmprov#tD#fit$- In-lerlor 6 exterior No lob too Mgor too small Free estlmMee.Furry Inaured 484-0613 or767-2066

LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT DIETING — Stop smoking. Par.manentty gain confidence, learneetl-ltypnoala. C M 747-6808.

TELEPHONE BILLS TOO HIGH?CALL COMMUNEX - 671-4300or mall let Mas to: P.O. Baa 2 ( 8 .

itlanttc Highlands. N J 07716

740 Tree ServicesWOODY'S TREE SERVICE -Tree 4 shrub trimming 4 re-moval. FuHy inaured. Free eatl.

• 530-1612

WOODV'S TREE SERVICE -Traa 4 shrub trimming 4 re-moval. Fully Insured Free eeH-

•2,00© DIFFERENT A ^ T t C A N9U YOUR At> MtRl fACH WIEK

i4UNES30BJ.YS0NLY $ 4 9 ° °CALL 542-1700

MOVING SALE - Quality diningroom Traces! tabla 4 chairs, drysink, tubular bad. portable grin,redwood tsble etc. Cell 871-8184

MOVING — 17 sectional, queensue hkto-a-bed. 7 pc. kitchenat. many other household Iteme.41-1(81

MOVING — King bed. kllehentable 4 chair., dining room table4 4 chelrs. 3 oek chairs. IMngroom table. 2 chelrs 6 temp. 8*table aaw, basinet, d o rcrutches. 4 Chrlstmss norm671-33O4

clothing.lemsCeli

MOVING — Sewing machine,( 2 6 Portable ( ' electric hotwater heeler, (25 . 12-«15 low

Call 747-8236Jt!».*(K°'MOVING SALE — Everythingmust go Household items, hum-mldlfler. student desk wnh chair,furniture, appliances. Ca i7670552 Sato from now mi July16.

MOVING MUST SELL -

VOIaUMQ. nnTraVI AlwCnf, mlfrOIpanels, linena. ale. C M 842-8180

MUST SELL BABY ITEMS — In-lent car seel, playpen, lumperwalker. Jolly Jump U p t p o s s l M a

NEW KENMORE — Deluxe gasrange with grldto in me middle8460 2 alec heavy duly Ken-more dryers. 31(0 ea. »(-0818

SOFA — CotoMel 3tkMial.rim. Eac

630-63321

print, wcond. (300. C M

SO N v - Auto, reverse, nod .eeli deck Top of the Una. Modal

_ 560 D Has short. Sacrifice.Mual sell let ( H toko. IK531-2182.8PEAKERS - Altec model (SSAValencia. 27" high. 26" wide, exc1300 pair. Can 482-2348.

467

Sm lots of money, sew a w*dmot for a » t l xulptwe bat)

Smn (Kli|MM dieuups lora little fill's f r a i l * 14* tollsculpture doll Emythini liom 'pill to puty mitlili UK iem-nanls Patt«n4l7 tissuepattein.diiections tor wardrobe included

$2.7} loi each pattein Add501 each pattein for poslifeand handlmf JtsJBt

LAURA WHEELER

NNdhcraft Dapt. 61

The Daily Register

8s> 1(1, Old Caatxa Sh.. HewVert, I I I M i l l . M M Piane.IkMraa, lit. Patem N.abei.MOKE U R 84i NEW 1984N!ELXECr)AnCAlAlOC-o»l70desif ns, Itmite crafK. 3 free patterns printed inside Calakaj I? 00UCMnntMS UMm*U (eab aad Catalat-aas MMMck t i l aasbfe sea lueetaf,llS-ueth a\ CtobVas Iki PsrsJe134-14 M e t MatMM Quite13MJ.irl Onesah

SUPER O 0 O 8 E — 10 Hours useExc cond 16 Ibe. total weightAll reclng per t . Very leal. ( 1 7 6or beat oiler. 630-0084 or

SWIM POOLS — Warehouseforced to dl.poee ol new on-ground 31 ' tong poofs complete

h huge sundacks. fencing, nl-• inter., ladders, warranty.

etc. Aaklng ( 8 ( 8 COMPLETE.— avail Can NEIL loll

"It.TABLE SAW — Rockwell • " Con-

lor. 2 yra. old. ( 376 . Call741-2321.

THINK SWEATERS - Hand knita wool, medium Cardigan.ill pullover. 8126 ee. CeH

741-2650

TOOLS - TOOLS. Evenings. 20Denies Dr . River P l a n . Call

TORANDO STEAM EXTRAC-TION — Carpet cleaning me-chine. 1.2 H.P.. duel vr~ *motore . 4 power bruah.

ere carpel prep 1. CaH 2»1 4314

h-ais:

TRAILERS — 3 ran M k e traitor8260. 4x8 utility. ( 360 ( x S utWty8488. All like new.Ce«2B4-2387.

TRUMPET(140 Jr best offer

Can (71-6480.

TV ZENITH 18 " — Chromecotor.exc oond.. 860. wttn tabla. SaoCan (81-8741.TV — 26" OE color conaoto 8100RANOE. d o o m . while. 4 burnertop. oven, atoraga draw. dock.exc oond 860. 642-60M

UPRIGHT FREEZER 20 CU. FT— 2 yra Md. Uaad 6 mos Keylock. Textured almond PowerHam (ISO. Can 767-0(71

In} HT<~..>-~ TlTîi".

Split-ikirt diemitf f r m mi"Moon) plus rftViron iww! nwtboat neckline, stilled «i . i lHand lep that hue the »hitlol a stilt Sew this (or jKnicsand tacatKKi in poplin, knits

Punted Pattern 9363 KillSins 10V.. I2H. 144. 164.llVi. 204. 224. 24H.

Seat $275 lei each pattarn.M« 50« tor w s salttis to)Rsttati aaa W+H- Swe l«

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dept. 420

The Daily Register

232 «h.t Illk St. Mm lort, HI• M i l . Prist MMC, (UXHtlSS,2IP. SIS tea s m i HONK!.

Besl ollei net1 Get in, 12 ISpattein f REE. choose any style in(TEW SPRING SUMMER PATTERNCATALOG mm sensational bonuscoupon Orer 100 styles SendM fw CatilOf nm« U MAfT M M S U M e a c aIZMtM 'ar Im Inedsn

in-PlMMNlIll-Piw SlwalhBooks and Calafof - Md SOIeach lor rnslste and handlmf

For Half Sizes

Printed Pattern

9363SIZES

10%-MU

71 Oarafc/Yar* 3 Machinery to*

MIDDLITOWN TAQ SALESal Jane 88. Owner mattirif. Afine oooodton of art 8 afitfueeIncluding Honed brana I n nCentner, byH. Oumelas, signed

ueud — K B table. PMtable, awl* Seaaume bowl M

£»%«£6 Auction H l w

bMsaght-

rur?ts:!TTl-n?!»ii'3f!S!5 T,,,T

»rro snaauiree7modoai0n. aatr01 Chlneee ginger tars, pair <XPeres* pr int anaaue boa. saM

+ much mora. SaM Maria at i fnoon, (no aarty oaHara). Una 47.CaMport Cowl. ShadoerLako V»-

ww. children, afteoeonaiafter 7:30. P.M. 671-7814

MIDOLETOWN — Oak HW. Da-

atumoral Sat

• » muchonly, a - 3.BT Flah

MIDOLETOWN - I I CharmerCourt. Tan. Waoon Ava to Bob-art Rd to Charmar Court. SalJuna a i . S-a. M<Mng Sola.

KC CHOCOLATE L A M —ales a tomdeo. • 1 yaaow

mala. Bam 6728. O00. Can68-7280

MIOOLETOWN Nvar PlanMoving. Entire contents of homomull ba arid, (at8/23,12-8 Sun6-4 or during week allar 5.30 13HHI Terr off Nut Swamp* SouthLSM

•ASSET HOUND PUPS — M/F.wormed. 10 weeks.ethera *

667-4281

MIOOLETOWN — 43 HawthorneRd.. Frl. June 22 * 8M. Juna 23,9-4. Furniture, bicycle, clothing.Houlihan Name, a more.

HOUND — t. jood wttn children.

housobroken. Can 281-4183.

MIDOLETOWN — Moving. Lawnequipment. TVs, drapaa wrmrodi. Tupparware. Algner. White

EAOLE PUPS — AKC. 2temdo, Irl-oolored. • wka old.

75 each. 542-1445

I I i i ir ! • ••••>•!• fh a n n i .

DtCyCIv, WOfK DfnCn,Sal k l u a Juna as-24, »-4 aLelghton otl Harmony Fid

EUATIFULHOR8ES — 2. bothyr. OKJ PtijMltM wrtih wtin# tHtfjpM4 white Mocking.. Muat Mil 10

good home only. Wortl: $2000.Mil: 6875 Plaaaa call

MIOOLETOWN — 3 Acker Dr..SaL a/23. 9-5 Children'sclothing a mlsc RAINDATEtin.MIDOLETOWN - SaL. Juna 23.a to i. —Fid. Antique*, furniture, butcherblock kitchen let. tome, lawnequipment, ilaieo. clolheo.

MIDOLETOWN — Steel badtramoe. Clothaa. Book!. 73 Rontlac. Etc. 60 Pedee PI. 10-4 onJune 23. Ralndale: 6/24.

MONMOUTH BEACH — 30Rlverdale Ava June 22 a 23. Frl.a Sal.. 10 to 4. Old bottle coHeolion, lurnlture, palntlngi. framea.antlquee A collectibles RalndateJune 2* ft 30.

MOVING/MUST SELL III — EN-TIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE aOARAGE June 22. 23. 24, 10e.m.- 4 p.m 15Ave-Kaaniburg.

MOVINO-huge yard Hie. every.thing mult go. Furniture, toon).•Inks. household Item*, cellingno clothes, something lor every-one. 1 Cabana Dr.. Brick Town.loHow olgni Irom Drum PointRoad. Juna 23 ft 24. aa.m.-Sp.m

MULTI-FAMILY SALE — An-tlquss. furniture, clothaa. booksbrlc-s-broc. ate Sat. t Sun.June 23 ft 24. 10 am. on 645Tlnton Ava.. Tlnton Falla.

RAIN OR SHINE — Furnituretwin bed let, linens, ate. Sat.Juna 23. 0 to 4 p.m.. SBMcCarter. Fair Haven.

RED BANK — Contents ol homeFurniture, houaewaree. clothingetc. June 22. 23. ft 24. 10-5. 30Highland Avolofl Spring SI I

RED BANKie Lake Ave.

Frl. Sat ft Sun.10-4.

RUMSON — Antique pine drysink ft coffee table, glaemerotoys ft much more SSL. Juns 238 to 3 20 Naveslnk Ava.R U M S O N - 3 families InFurnllure. amsll appliances•porting goods, collectable! Sa

a 23. I'Junes "10-4 I Forrest AvaRUMSON - Wa quit aavlngl Lolaof New/lots of old 1st urns oftared Sat.. June 23. 9-8 NOEARLY CALLERSI

RUMSON — S South CherryLane (otl Smgnam Ave). 9-4June 23, 10-3 June 24. Tootshardware, furniture. 7Brpm

or all ageeoncycioiadlaa, TVs. HI-FI . Boycords, toys, books for i

Scout things, llnasn. many otherhousehold itemsSAT. — Juna 23. 10-4. II rainSun. 24. 2 famlllee. HouasholiItems, clothing, toys, booksmore. 54 Idlebrook LaneStrathmore. Matawan.

SITE OF THE OLD APPLEQATE— Homeeted unususl Items Antlquee. leather chairs, etc. 5Monmouth Ave.. Leonardo.3S to Aeplelon Ave. to Monmouth Ave. on Bsyslds of Rt. 38Follow errowe ft signs (A blogySet.. June 23. 6 30 to 4.

TINTON FALLS - 84 SqusnkumRd.. Sat June 23 9-4 Houaahold Items, baby furniturelurnllure. mlac.WEST LONG BRANCH —Throckmorton Ave 2 familyLarge aasortmant of Hams. FrlSat. June 22-23. 9-5W KEAN8BUR0 — Baby clothethru 4T. exc. cond . other house-hold Itemi. Sat, June 23.Seventh SI. 9-4YARD SALE - Freaier. sinkbaby furniture, clothes ft loya176 Park Ave.. oft Tlndftl RdBellord Frl. ft Sit . 9 lo 2

• w• • Wr9 kaW*a**1 *4PBF aaaBk a a

EquipmentIIND l u m n — Draw

5-7666unamnedrT4-am

M MerchandiseWantsMl

Pa.la.ndLivestock

YdPAW)

OLDPUP -

«

Advanced AndBoglnnaira

DOQ TRAININGBoyshoro Dog Pub. 741-8046

28-7222

KC BEAGLE PUPS — 8 mo.' it! shots, houeafrokon. Can

451 or 7473836

ANTIQUES - All kinds, bougMfor top caah. Mary Jar -vert Antiques. 108 EastRumaon 842-318* Mimbl l Ap-

. shots. worme_e pete Father a Day la oom-. S2S0. —

BUNNIES FOFi SALE

Cad 7674762.COLLIE PUPS - A.K.C.. trlaShots, ayes checkiCat! 2C1922-9888

i. ayai checked. $150 + up2C192J —

OUR BLUE EYED KITTENS — 2lack, long haired,

gold ahon hair47-8699

(10. CaH

REE — To good home. Adultemale cat. very affectionate

Spayed. 6 yre. old. Indoor catonly. 284-1104 before 9 p.m.

REE KITTENS — 4 adorable ftHtlar trained. Call 871-8208.MORSE tor sale — 12 yr.otdBaymare. vary gentle, goodumper. 11500. Call 4951382

after 6 p.m..

IOR8E for aale — 6 yrhoc ouQhbr#d m<ra) vor

gentle. wlHIng to lump. 12000Sill 495-338? altar 6 p.m.

LABADORE RETREIVERS Pup-

A.K C registered. Call 229-3770LOVE BIRDS - Peach face 140a pair. Blue mask M 0 a piFischer 185 s pair. KeelsCanaries 672-9675 Or 291-6878

PERSIAN KITTENS — BIS*black and white. CFA OreChampion bloodlines. 1150. Ca

PET BUNNIESMum -color/Final Clearance

Please call 7394998.PONY FOR 8ALE. Call 741-2382THOROUGHBRED — Exc Showquality 4 yra old Chestnut witwhite star. 16.2 hands. Ca291-1428 or 495-3277

YELLOW LABRADOR PUPPIE— AKC registered Call attarp.m. anytime weekends.

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

I960 FREE SPIRIT MODPED —Orait ahape. Flune ••silent 9280or beat offer Call 284-7175 after

BIKE — Men's 10-speed. Ilknew 179.Call 495-432*.BIKE — Built for two. Columbl28". like new. 176. Call 741-051MOPED MOTOBECANE 19*0 -Needs muffler, asking 13001600 ml Call Dan. 842-8802.

MOPED FOR SALES226.Beautiful cond.

Phone 871-8697MOPED — Puch Newport, good

pa. under 500 miles. 1200

MCVClMMini Blkai

uaact i r red ft eMH

8780. sac*'BITTER PWCE - F o r e l i

from W.W 1 ft

AftAUSEOFURMCaahpoldqnoiaamor

oom sets, h8824443

ALL LIONEL TRAINSPrtOaj no oOfOCta paW*s$m

noun ai stem nta

a* appnanoee dee haai. 1.. -aae. No pete. Appron Juty

84S-7SB1.'I iVfajat*" BaraBaav ayaajBBBBj H v i a e v i . i n . n . n u

ooaeclor Call attar 7 P M JJ^LAND

St.a to P.O. Bo. a*4. HaaM. NJ.07730, or OM 719 I M S tor ap-

ANTIOUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

INT. GALLERIES. 747-820

IEF0M YOU HAVt YOURIALE - Can Second Hand U•441777. Altar S. 2*4-8615

prlcee paid for an name. I. etc. For bergejne. stop

al 24 Bread St.. Keyport.

Htgheetpnoaianoouee. etc.

CASH PAID - For ok)porcelain. Nippon. Ui .Also China closata ft other an-tiques. Call 842-4921/day or

COLLECTORS — Buying allLionel trains. Highest prices pdCall anytime. *4T-2762V

Quy JohnaonBuylBuya

^rfer^wjisrPIANO WANTED

Any condition. 493-4911.TURN YOUR DIAMONDS IIDOLLARS - Convert Old Jairy to Caah. DON PONS JEWELERS will buy from privateowner* and estates A N T I Q U E:LOCKS REPAIRED AND JEW:LRV DESIGNED 7 M River Rd.

Felr Haven. NJ. 542 6257WANTED — OM oriental rugaany at-MO-47:

101 ApTtnmnfA-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANKKaanaburg. 2 bedroom, SMO/eEatontown. 1 bedroom. $130

Haikrt, bill. paid. *400'sNeedanapt?Caliusllrill

HOME RENTALS. Bkr.

01

Oa House* toroarpei. FtMM MaVkj. 8478 maaaTMi-ai**

* i râapesria^Bas>a^ • « ^ n a b W aaw !• — '•

Freehold, btts paid S480

«a»p5SMt5TNee* a heme? Ca> ue area

RENTAL*. Bkr MS-i tM

U t n i SILVCR - WO ehan

tH — 8 bedroom ranah

TLANTtC HKIHLANDB — »

I. M l osear. fenced yard, ftlied oarage. No pe*r**>Bno. pfaa uEe. 1 ma. eeourtty

"1-0818 dare:

HAVEN — Newty oon- Si«aWKft15S/BBr. Appro». Juryafter 6 p.m.. fnm 1-3 rooms to *000 eq ft-: U

TSS.SS - + uaaiS.

HOLMDEL BEAUTY

HOMEI«S?ALS*Bil'J*3lti234KEANSBURtf - A I ataoMeT

7/18. f "No pate.IVt mo. aw. 747-6371KEAN8BURO - 4 bedrooma.kitchen, dinette ft Irving room.1476 mo. with mo. t WJ a*a. Avail1/30. Can 787-6862KEAN8BURO - Batter part Oftown. AC. 31* bedrooms. 2 full

IS. Large rooms. Caipotadgee New washer/dryer

l/freeter. CFenced-m yard. 8580.FMtoranoaa. 767-3117

asher/dryerDlahwasher

KEANSBURO DUPLEX7 rooms, kldi patl. M W I

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 319-1234KEANSBURO - Nice areabedroom. 8380 + utiHUs. 1 *mo security. No pats. Can

LONO BEACH ISLAND VICINITHarbour. Manahswkln

ocean. New Ranch, 3i/dryer

deck

-VHIageHB mln. trOfn

$550 + UW. Security. BaautHuarea. 201-839-8236

MIDDLETOWN RANCH2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 388-1234PORT MONMOUTH — 4 emsroom. Available 8 /1 . $400 * ullItles Can 4M-3W3RED BANK - Newly decoratedananrmia historic houaa. Central

lust seel

'JSH-u 1 ' * mos. aaeurfly. Suitable for388-1234 , . _ , „ „ , commercial. Bo

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREENI YOU CHOOSEI

NEVER A COST TO YOUFree leases ft free credit checka.

O-412.Shrewsbury. NJ

or commercial.The Dally Register

107701

HOME RENTALS 1-1234103 Rontslsto

ShareMIOHLANDS AREA

4 rooms. Fee paid, $300 •HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3*8-1234 JttS.FEMALE TO SHARE -

2 bedroom apt. In Keyport.phis Vk of util. Can alter 8 p.m

HIGHLANDS — I b*»0Om, »4-1B2l to. all particular..Shore Dr. apt. wall to well carpal F WISHES TO SHARE COST OFno pate. Security required. 1 yr RENT — Female only. In the Red

S2M • utilities 872-0*91 Bank. Ealontown area. CKEANSBURQ — Baachvlew Oar- B42-349d#ni cfirCMBncy m 1 D#OfOOfn.Slarllna*! $395 + up. Meat, hoiwater, cooking gaa supplied Cell

WEST END — .non-smoker, to share 2 bsdroo

S176 plus utilities 291-49208 p.m.

KEYPORT — 1 bedroom spta,$450 per month. Own utilities 1mo. security. CaH 727-1*91

KEVPORT-1ST FLOOR4 rooma. kids, pen $400 s

HOME RENTAL9. Bkr 389-1234LONO BRANCH — Lovely 1bedroom apt. nice location, neerocean ft transportation. No ee-

LUXURIOUS CONOO — 2bedroom. 2 bath, with view olSandy Hook bay. Gorgeous pod,tennis court. 24 hr aacurtly. ALLutlli Incl. M M mo.BAHRS RE-ALTY, 872-1*00.

MATAWAN.MUST SEEI1 bedroom, heel pah).

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3*9-1234MODERN APT. — Near transpor-tatlon Beat time lo call beforenoon. 496-0416.OCEAN OROVE — 1 bedroomapt, sundeck. heel ft hot waterincl Neer ocean. Lease, sac Nopats. S310/mo. 229-1463. after 4

•MOPEDSI

MALAGUTI 1976 — Hardly used430 ml vsry clssn Oarage kept.Large gas tank white with pinstriping. Asking S380.

MOTOBECANE — 8200. Manyaxtrastl

Buy both lor $5001Call 747-5112

Between 4 30 • « P M

I Post & Coach VillageFREEHOLD

1-bedroom garden apta Smallquiet complex Hot water ft pooleupplled. Cable available. Con-venient to shopping ft transpor-tAilon- Op#n #v4nlnQeV

CALL 462-2225RED BANK — 1 bedroom. Includ-ing haai. garage, hoi wafer. M76.Days 74743*?. eves ft week-ends 741-2179

SCHWINN VARSITY — 10speed. 20 in., boys bike. E*ccond $79 Cell 284-1278

SUPER OOOSE — 10 Hours ue*.Exc cond 18 lbs. total weightAll racing parts. Very last $276or best530-0428

offer 530-0094 or

RED BANK — Large. 1 bedroom.In bast area. Dining room, Irvingroom Oarage available. UllllOarage •Included. $|7S par Isecurity 631-6787 or

mo. 1 mo.630-6441.

REO BANK — E»c. location. 2room apt kitchen ft bath. 8440

. + sec Heat Incl Call

RED BANK — 1 bedroom apart-ment. Call between S * 6 pm.530-0923.

at1104 Winter RsntsIsNORTH LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Beach area, oceanrronfurnished, 1-bedroom apt. withcolor TV, maid service ft utilitiesCall for special winter rate* I

BEACHCOMBER MOTE222-6479105 Summer

RentalsPOCONO DULUXE CHALET -bedrooms. 3 baths,kitchen. Pod. TennisHorseback riding, etc. 2 nlflhtsdan $250 a nlghta/7 days 841ln lo . / reeerva1 lone- -Ca281-2388 or 672-9067

106 FurnishedRooms

ABERDEEN TO REO BANKRooms ft studios from $40 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr 3«9 12

KEANSBURGRooma for rent

Call 767-8809 W 7B7»«51RED BANK

Right price for right parson. C

SHORE AREAMature bualneaa gentleman

CsllB72-1210evenlnga

108 CommercialRentals

awrsi.

Lr-m

m HmmHrlf

JKHie, ajaaajaf*. 871 M i l .

OAK M O M REALTY

Aa^towysaa

SgSgffftSr

aiding k>

New. 8RANCR

£%>'gas neat m mSSmamnSTARK

787-1777RIVERFRONT — OnShrewebury. rate trick ranoh. 4

2'* bath, large tema.i seat flnjataaa, ewaraliad 2garage, h * madia, In

117

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1984

Lst»4Acrsa»sJACKSON — * H Oak Forrest

RUM* OHBOAT TRAILER i r - Tut bad.

Beautiful 1 acre lot By owner AHUM. H O M O FIRM »47-8707

f*2aa*o?747-

138 Mobil* Home* ctt&Js"EXPANOO - >

ma * i o « n j . Caa 787-1704.

Ca* 583-1*01. after aS < 40 MOBILE HOME — Shad.

tsar$10,000 Can 872-1084.281*408. deys

(NATE YOUR BOAT - TOSCOUTINQ and H

tl for the grit as a uSea 831-1838

wg $186.000. Calf 170-31Monty, i70-3112

FMEHOLD - 2 b e a mlarge Florida room. shed, patio.Corner tot 2 car drive. Adultsonly. 7*0-2714

peddles * cueMone.ack. Light, sac. cond 7<

842-1408.

rd, m large rwnoa i

%•• SK-J*»

ai . .2.3.»4la. Heal, all

conditioning ft perking IncludedCall 747-1100.SHREWSBURY - 480 so ft. 2equal aba oftlose. 1st fl. Prtvelsentrence ft bath. Lota of wm-

H parking $800 plus-8841.

SHREWSBURY - 800 aq I t of-space $350 par mo.

1141.eUn/Furnlehed Office SultaaeWMl Secy ft Answering San.eahrewsbury. call 741-8700

109 Buildings/Qajrsflss

EATONTOWN — 10,000 aq.Ight manufacturing/warehousebulrdlng. lor leeee at $4 per eq ft

REALTY BROKERAOE201-589-0100

110 Wanted to RentBEDROOM HOUSE - Or

guarsnteed by HUD.188-2820 before 8/27/84.

Lovely 12 year old S bedroomram* M a t . cond Super k>cation. Ctoee la rtver. beaches,shopping * finest achook)$161,000 844-1400 or 842-2SM.

MOBILE HOME, Tome River, 2

RUMtOH VICTORIAN-- Charm-rn0 rvnovsjttaVtl homo oftawtnQ AM*in-kltchen wtm natural oak cabl-neta 3 badrooma. 1H bathe, trv-\T\Q room *• okilnQ room wtiti now

i^MOCarfRUMSON REALTY*;842-1884.

RUMSONCHARMER

The kids can walk to schools,parka, stores ft bus line. Livingroom with llreptao*. Dining roomft den have flreplecee 4Bedrooma. 2 baths. Brick patio.Priced right al 8129.900. See II

CENTURY 21 COZENS. RealtorIndependently 0

813 River Rd.. Fat741-7868

bdrma.. tvk bathe. 38 enclosedheeled porch, now brick patio.Cotemen heal pump with central

ERCURY OUTBOARD 4.8 h p882 — Uaad 1 eeeeon. Ukanew.

281-2804. after 6

%1)387Ô36

139 Comotsry Lots

MOMIAN 27 - Priea to aa>. Eaa.rasar. cruleer In water, ready K

4 SINGLE GRAVES - AlShoreiand Memorial Gardens

X . jt belong to$700 for 4 7*71

Mercury r47-2791

162 Boats andAccessories

DAY DAY SAILER - 14fl Qal-nljed Bauer, for tl.p. outboard.

op qua). Mint a ••834-3080/7874*37.

11' SUNFLOWER SAILBOAT —New sail, atalnteaa hardware, 45Ib. car top, $320 CaH 4*8-3328

12- FIBERGLASS SAILINGDINGHY — with 4 h.p. motor fttrailer $700. Call 741 —

ahape. i872-V

12- FIBERGLASS -boat, live bait well, includes

motor 6 HP..tankoars. etc. 8880 Can

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE —Seeking 1-2 bedroom apt In RedBank area. 7/844/ 84 ooci;cy. Rate avail. Call 530-SSPIw

RESPONSIBLE — Professionalcouple. Exc rafaranoas. Want 3bedroom homo In Rumaon only,"osslble option to buy. Call

212-SM-6OM.

YOUNG Woman wlehae to rant adean 1 bedroom. 1 both apt In

Mint be Rumaon.. sa. r•SOI*

$300 range.MMBriaMai

8 p.m. 291-1

131 Houses forSals

ONE OF A KIND 801lletoam. 4 bedrooms. 1%

baths. 14' dining room, 18'kitchen. 18' dan, appliances, cus-tom built. ERA Mdmad Realtors.871-8880

MIDOLETOWN - 3 bedroomranch. Dining room, fireplace.•80.000. Klrwsn Co., 787-8800.ALMOST ACRE4 bedroom. 18' n

$119,000

.. . J' dining toom.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE —«OUn COinlTiunny. M10O*9ax|wnNJ. 24 hr. guard escurlty. OoM,tennis 2 badroema, 2 bathe.

Itvtng/dmlng room.Oarage. By owner.

4' BLUEJAY - Saybrook577*. Good cond Incl. trailer

main. |lb. apWaoker. 8ace must sell Asking »beat offer CaH work. 321-8430home. 671

TINTON FALLS — You donthave to spend a fortune to buy aOODont nom»j . 8oo our 3bedroom ranch, with 2 dens, fullbasement. 2 car garage ft moatattractive private yard. $118.800.E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,Realtors. 888 Prospect Ave.. Lit-tle Silver. 741-4800

TINTON FALLS - By owner.Adorable, ooiy 2 bedroom housealts on 2.8 acres. Property has

back porah/unane«r shop-

ping cantor, schools 18-20 fromocean Asking $83,600. Forappl. call 542-2494TOMS RIVER - Buy location ftyou'll never go wrong. Adultcommunity home. 2 bedrooma.*tltcn#fv o*#n, living room,enclosed 26x10 sun porch. Gar.ago door opener ft work bench

By ownif "$54*900 No BRkera. Please call 255-9137

•Wff'aitixTo

SAILBOAT - 12'Sloop with naileressorlas Csll after 9: 498-2190

14 FT HOBIE CAT — and trailerDolphlno Striker. trepanHarken blocks. 81900. Cat

14' BLUEJAY — Fiberglass. HiNo 8435. complete sails, wlnl.cover, trailer 81000. 741-862418 FT FIBERGLASS BOAT - 40HP moter. tilt trailer, needwork. Beet offer. Call 672-0739

18' MFG BOAT — With 1978. 7hp Evtnrude OB ft trailer. $1700Good cond. 671-0473IS' FIBERGLASS ROWBOAT -With trailer. Trailer needs r.pairs (180. "16' TERRY SKIFF - . Good condwith trailer ft motor Beet offeCsll etter 6 pm 842-483616' MONARCH — Alum Gervy.yrs. dd, 1400 Ib. capacity, a "'8. weight222-M16.

1M lbs.. $800. CaH

TOWN HOUSE — Harding Rd. 2bedroom, ivt bath Living room,

•oom 8 r r —Dlihwashar,

AMERICAN BEAUTYAn All American selection Ie nowevellebte tor your Inspection.You'll rind neutral lone* In our 4bedroom, 2 bath Cape, formaldining room, ft doHghhr! breen-way. No thornee here In our newFox Hill Hating. $172,500

E.A. ARMSTRONGAGENCYREALTOR

741-4800

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — New-Onl#m porsry InDramatic In every detail CallMIDDLETOWN REALTY3ROUP. Realtor 630-0800.

RUMSONCOLONIAL CHARM

A great 4 bedroom family home1 a<l 111 Sialn8i* •*!•'*« , , , , | l t i a i n _aLal

Wlin Dflyni eVry rullffWa TOT mawdining room, aal-ln-kltchen. fam-ily room 1 Vk batila, 2 oar garage.Convienlenl to achode ft ahop-plna. In flHOoilont condition -Comfortable home. $109,500

HAZELTON REALTY,842-3200EATONTOWN — By owner, split

level, large rooma, 3 badrooma.24 baths. 2 car garage on cul-de-sac. •* acre. (118.000.222-5891

FAIR HAVEN — River OaksRsnch. 3 bedroom, tvt bath, liv-ing room arlth fireplace, diningroom. den. carpeting, central air.finished v* basement, garage.M I I I U , laja/ftajaaBBBBBjaaj n u b i learr, u a j a j u t i -

ful tress, near achodo ft ahop-plng. 8132,800. Call 741-78M.

1350 SO FT. OF IMPROVED RE-TAIL SPACE — Prime traffic loc.in Fair Haven. Rental. S1200/mo.C a l l747-i567/daye-M1-a2*6/ev*s.

HAZLET TWP. (W. Kaaneburg)— By owner. An adorable, muataae Cape. Treed too1 X 100* lot

ATTRACTIVE MODERN OFFICE- Heart of Red Bank. Broad St.Heat 8 private on-etto parkingIncl. $135 mo. Can 741-3313.

Flowering WHOVERSIZED. detached 2-cergarage. 3 bedrooms. Irving room,sunken dan with flreplaoa.Iharm. charm, charm. $77,000.

SHORTOF CASH?HAVE A

WHAT A BUY!4 LINES

WED., THUR8., FRI.

$300JUSTeach additional line

25* par day

Come in or call

542-1700

Free Oarage Sale KitsWhen you place your ad in The Register ClassifiedSection, you can pick up your FREE garage sale Kitduring regular business hours. You'll gel 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 tooIf 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

HAZLET — AeaumaDle 12Vt%mortgage, 3 to 4 bedroom spirt,

with cathedral cell-.___ rooifit taeiviHy rooftvlaundry room. 1% bath

Just painted, over-sued lot Withmature trees. Cell Sue. 8 e.m. to7 p.m.. Mon. thru Frl.. 284-2310.Sat from 7 10 I . Sun. from 8 to

Ivlng room

GLORIA NILSONRaeltori

Hwy. 38. Shrowabury. 842-80O8

kitchen.retrkj. Flnlahed basement Den.Wine cellar, wet bar. Util. roomWasher/dryer Air cond.$118,000. 747-8778/747-0787.

132 CondosftTownhouaM

A BACK3E OF DISTINCTION —Shadow Lake village Rasalss.WALKER 8 WALKER. Realtora

741-8212Eves. Tom Robinson

747-4034

17' QRADV WHITE— SO hMerc Oelor Ireller. Good com$1800. Call 281-1380.

17' CENTER CONSOLEFlbarglaaa boat, with 40 ho Johneon OB a trailer $1700 Rungreet. Call 871-0473.

17' 1882 THUNDERBIRD FORMULA 1 — 188 HP Merc cruiserI/O. with trailer. Good family sboat. Entree. 741-1328. days747-7137. eves17 FT BAY LINER BOWRIDER1881. 00 H.P. Johnson, wtrailer Exc. cond. $5000. or bloffer. Cell 74I-13M

BEFORE YOU BUY — Rent orearl, can a resident Shadow LakeVillage condo specialist. JuneStroupe.CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors

•Independently Owned"813 River RO.. Ft

Days: 741-7888Eves 830-8188

EATONTOWN — By owner, splitlevel, largo rooma. 3 badrooma.2'* baths. 2 car garage on cul-de-sac, vt acre. $118,000.222-8881.

MONMOUTH BEACH - 2bedrooms. 2Vk bathe. AC/ nowcarpet Mini cond. Sacrifice.$78,800. Call 747 -" -

RED BANK RIVERFRONT — 1bedroom, with patio on iheNavaoMk. Rant with option tobuy. $88.000 741-0818.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — TheNaveelnk II. Ranch-atvle. singlelevel and unit condo. 2badrooma. 1 bath with dressingroom, large Ihrlng/dlnlng areaa.Inclosed patio, kitchen withceramic tiled walls plus up-graded dishwasher, refrigerator.washer a dryer. Well to wellcarpet, all window IrealmentaImmediate occupancy. (78.800.Call owner 741-2088.

Near dub houee. Cathedral cell,mg In Ihrlng/dlnlng room. Oar.age. will sell furnished or un.fumlahed. Owner 842-0382.

"SHADY OAKS"MIDDLETOWN/SHADY OAKS —Adult community located In the

jedlfiQLrtjj ah AaWl1 Bel 1*1 jl Mlrffilas

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS

AGENCYABILITY-DEPENDABILITY

featuring SECURITY, clubhouse,pool tennis courts In a friendlyenvironment. IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY. Cell for an appl201)747 7*00. Mon. to Sat.. 8:o 8 p.m.

LANDORAMA. INC.M O, a. j . |*| • e. all u DinLai

. MGUvfMVvy DCOHffjv

KEANSBURQ - By owner. 4bedrooms. 2 baths, lanced In50x128.-12 yra. dd.. Exc cond.Very convenient to NY bus187.000. Cell 488-2203.

LARQE-LAROENEW MONMOUTH. Perfect torlergo femlly. 8 bedrooma. Urgecustom kitchen, large walk-Inclosets All bedrooma on Thirdlevel large lot with above groundpool. 2-fone gee heat. 2 car oar-age. »115.000. PAUL P. BOVANC , Realtor. 871-2844.

LITTLE SILVER — The specialtyol the house! E.A. Armstrong.Realtor, 888 Prospect Ave.. LittleSilver 741-4500.

LITTLE SILVERRiverfront. 1-acro with Colonialhome set back 300 feel fromroed. 4 bedrooma. 2V» baths. 2-car detached garage with work-shop, outbuilding for mowersand tools, partial cellar, largescreened porch, full ante floored.ioo faet bulkhead, dock and

IS on tributary ol Shrewsbury...jr wrth Slate-maintelned

channel, central AC. burglaralarm Principals only. Cell M l741-3187. $430,000 firm.

MATAWAN — $75,000. Princi-pals onlyt 2 bedroom ranch.Large living room with fireplace,country kitchen, screened sun-PQfCh, CejVntTAf allf. G f fMt •ifairt*)'home. Cad 588-8851 or 83-4188MIDDLETOWN - Imibedroom. Its bath,ranch, attached oarage, gaa, hotwater baea board heal, flreplaoa.new carpet In Irving room. Largeeat In kitchen with new cablneta.prrvoitt tf*9#<J lot with fftlftOtflyard 878.800. No realtora. Carldays 834-2887. eves 787-3887

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — 4 Viapartment. 1 bath, 1

on lake. 2nd fl

18' MINUET —beetltul llnee. like new conOanos, winches, fully equippedFree leseona. must sain Askl$3800. Cell 371-472218' FLEETCRAFT - All I115 Marc OB. Trailer with |winch. Exc. cond.. In water..._ing 88500. Call after 5. 741-244

t$Vt FT. RENKEN — 1873. 1/FWC Volvo. Full•ubllliars, swim platform. >covers. Sesle 8. Ostvai .trailer, electric winch. Less thantoo hrs Mini condition. AsklSS800 or best offer 871-4844

1887 21' FIBERGLASS - Thuderblrd Merc Crulee. tcond . with Tsndum trailer.QrlVe} contpMtojny rebuilt laMt y#Many eatres. neada i —

1878 181*' GLASSMASTERBowrldor with new gatvanlttrailer. 100 hp. Evlnrude ouboard ang. In good cond. Depttinder, water skill a rsdlo In

or best offer. water aI $8800

20' CENTER CONSOLE— 80 hJohnson $2800. -228-354022' SEA RAY — 1882 228 Htrsller. meny msny extrea. Excond.. 628-8011.22' 2" CARBER CAMPER 18— 8' beam, sleeps 4, loedsexlraa. axe cond Call 787-8323

24 FT COLUMBIA — Fueqlppad. 4 sail, a splnnhsleeps 4. 7.5 HP. Mercury, ctorn Ireller flaesonsble E'741-0074

28' PACEMAKER 1878 —

troaenVHS depth racAsking $17.500 Call 545-578

Shadow Lake VillageADULT. NOT RETIREMENT

CROWELL AGENCY741-4030^

Evenings 8 WeekendsHelga Stewart Jean Mitchell

SHREWSBURY TWP. — Co-opfor aale. 2 bedroom, exc. cond..well to well carpet, remodeledkitchen, shed a pstio. in fenced

ard.38.500. Call 843-8188.

133 IncomeProporty

STORE a 2 APTS— Now Ocean8 Seavtew, North Long Branch.Needs work. 388,000. Call$70-3878.

32 ENDEAVOR 1877 — 20 Hdieeel 5 hood sails ElectronicsNew Imron. Meny extres. _cond. Beet offer over 833.000222-5077

AIR BOAT — IS' with 7 'aluminum hull. 6' prop. 180 Hslrcrsft ang. Prof paint. SeenTV show Flipper $7000530-0114 after 0 p.m.

52

BLUE JAY - Wit) tracer. C M

888 PAN HEAD - OtMnal.Beat oner Sertoue WiJer ln

in S U Z U K I - tat a n take.

80 HONDA - KMa a queanseat mum parnt k l . r over

CROLAB8 CANOE-16'with

XJ&OATBUN 1B77 PICK-UP —bad. 88.000 ml.. 4-epd "

FIBERGLASS — Motor a• Incl. Cuehlons.n seal Cat 787-80M

minor body worn. 11800. Ca>" 8 p.m.. 842-1828.ARLEY LOW MOEft - 1881.000 ml. cteen a orlg Must sea

•eat otter, CaB 2S1-a4MHONDA CS 800T 1878 — Exc.cond. Must sen Muat aaa. Aak.mg 8800 Caa Denny 842-4117.

mo 81300 Cos $20-8301

O DAY DAV SAILER-Wtrim w/traitor. 31585 4 HP

motor Like new $800.HONDA 780 - 1878. mint condAsking $1200. CaH 871-8808).

ACE MAKER BOAT TRAILEFH#ta*vy duty 4-evtv#ej>t. till, QOOdape. MOO. Call 872-1481. attar

'2-H23OP-UP CAMPER — Slssps 8.

cond.. 8880.Cell 741-0358.

OWBOATS — Two. 14 fl eachmotors B.8.7.8. 3.8 H.P. Also

1878. 81 South Bay Ave

KAWASAKI KE17S 1878 — Mintond garage kept. Can42-8672.

AILBOAT 18' — Advance, cless. Meln. sell wind lib. splnnekereller. etc. 81100. Cell altar 1

201-3354SLIPS ON SANDY HOOK

Avail, lor summer '8411830-1800

YLERCRAFT SAILBOAT 24' -barglaaa stoop. Chrysler a h.p.

twin keel, sleeps 4. shoal 'Extremely seaworthy. 5

54 RecreationalVehicles

1 FT Tag Along trailer.Ix. lull bath, with hitch $280?

CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER —•74. 23 FT. sleeps 8. full bothwnlng, hitch Included. Oood

cond $3800. Call 787-3118DISPLAY MODEL

SALESAVE UP TO 82700 on Prowlertreltersl Hoajotl Recreational Ve-hicles. 2141 Hwy 8. 387-2110.

DISPLAY MODELSALE

Seve up to $1186 on viking TenCampers. In stock. Howe)! Roceellonsl Vehicles. 2141 Hwy 8

387-2110

vw 1868 — Pop top camperexc. cond.. radial tlrao. 8.000 m

dud port engine. Ci542-4157.

220 WantedAutomotive

WE BUY USED CARS — Topdollar paid Schwara ChryslerPlymouth. 141 W. Front St..Bank 747-0787

250 Auto InsuranceALL AUTOS

Mr. Auto Insurance20% down. 7 low monthly pamenu Immediate coverage. 7Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury.

747-4000

Check Our RatesPHOENIX BROKERAGE

Famous for low-cost euto a eyeInsurence. Big savingstruckera, contrectostorekeepers. Compere.

Rl. 38. Keyport. 284-3087Broad St. Shrewsbury. S44-HToll-free 800-882-3048 HI 8 p.

270 Auto Services/Parts

8trvtC«/»4WH

E&&3P*

. _ • 128 T - *•>8428. Can 488-2118

jjaa

'--.."AT

HONDA 4801B748400

767-8138 attar 10 am

HONDANEW JERSEY'S • I VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRt 8. Freehold

482-4881KAWASAKI 880 LTD 18S2

Good cond 11.000Ca* 281-1702.

KAWASAKI LTD 1000 1678 —una 8 loom excellent. Garageapt Asking $2500 CaH JoeHer 8 pm. 738-3842.AWASAKI 400 - 1877 Exc

condaoafl-„

offer. Calleced Low mileage $8 50 or bast

583-2OS>

KAWASAKI 860 LTO - 1882.Mint cond. garage kepi. 81750

II evenings 730-8458

KAWASAKI KZ1OO01878 — Exccond.. garage kept.

0 Call 220-4622KZ40O 1877 — Cuetom deluxe

lasalc model, exc. cond. Garageopt 8 maintained 8.000 ml.

Factory fairing, begs, pelrrl-plnstrlplng New windshield, bel-sry. Factory maintained. Heed-

era, 2 saeta leuatom ) Muat beseen $1000 llrm Calletter 8 P M

Call 281-3063.

LTD 1000 CC 1878 — Complete-ly restored cuetom. 4000 ml. onebullt motor. Kerker header!.

Beat otter over $2800 485-1298

SUZUKI OS 550 L — 1882. gar-age kept. 3800 ml., highwaylege. sissy bar Asking (1500.istl 747-8330

SUZUKI 1880 RM126 — Exc.cond.. must sdl. $600 Csll284-8045SUZUKI 1881 — Q.N40O. TX.1000 ml Excellent Must sell -college 871 3124.YAMAHA RD 380 1875 - Exccond.. new pletons end rings.

$525. pie'47-l53O.

YAMAHA 780 MAXIM - 1100ml. one cond. Muat sdl. $1889 orbeet offer. Call 871-0883YAMAHA 1862 VIRAGO — 820.black. 4400 ml.. Helmets, coveretc. Best offer Csll 483-3128

290 Trucks &Trailers

1971 FORO WINDOW VAN —Auto v-8. PS. good work truck.$700 Cell 642-6643p.m.

12-6643 after 930

BRONCO 1878 - 40.000 wig.ml.. P8/PB. 3-spd . V8 snowplow. AM/FM cessstle. new bat-tery 8 new paint Beet offer. Cell741-7884

CHEVY C-10 Deluxe Pick Up1878 - with Eagle cap 72,000ml. $2000 Call 830-1867CHEVROLET PICK-UP - 1974.VS engine. 6' bed wttn cap. Lo

CHEVY PICKUP - 1967. With327. 4 apd $880 or beat787-7381 otter 8 pm.3S, ;

CHEVY PICK UP 1066 — With. $5»5 Cell 284-8785 or

2*1-3807

BUICK SKYLARK 1888Parts or wholeCall 871-0752

CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER —1974. 23 FT. sleeps 8. full bslh.owning, hitch Included. Goodcond. $3500. Cell 787-3115

CAPS-Toyota lono bed Bub- ° * ™ N " ' « • <•** ^figgMe windows $200. Cell stier a264-4070.CARS HIGH SPEED BUFFED —Reasonable retoe. Inleriora ex-tree. Call for sppolnlm.nl741-5592

DODGE DART 1673For

Call!

431-8033/747-1836

More Classifiedon Next Page

250 Auto InsuranceFor parts11738-8208

ENGINE — Ford V-6 2800 wtlhsulo trsns. lor Capri 8 others InHowell $160 Call 671-1658 eve-nings

MATADOR STATION WAGON -1977. Breeklng up tor parts.Truck cep. $100 or beat offer671-5843

VW PARTSMlsc llree 8 hub caps

Cdl661-0407 or 857-8404

300 Autos lor sale

VW PARTS - Wholesale prlcee10 public Solex csrbs. $69Heeler boxes. $52 Bumpers.$15 95 Complete exhsust sys-tems. $3885 Running boards.$12.85. Short block. $425 Csll583-8818 7 days.

300 Autos for Sale

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank, 747-0308

AltlManiCfaciniarlractl

If s not just a value.If s an extras value.

134 Farm Property0RAND COUNTRY LIVING — 25acres; beautiful woode for slroilswith your dog; garden, openfield; in-ground pod, hobbyshed Modern home on knoll;view ol countryside. 2 Bathe, for-msl dining room. Large familyroom with fireplace. 821S.0O0.Can Harold Llndemenn. Broker.Ealontown 842-1103.

135 CommercialProporty

BUSINESS LOT — 50x150 II.Red Bank business district. Su-perior loceUon. Call 741-7519

OFFICE CONOO FOR SALECourts of Red Bank unit with

Just $84,000.BROKERAr"

201-3884100

1 storage.REALTY BROKERAOE

- ColonialIVk

MIDDLETOWNFarmnouae. 8battle, large front porch. 2 ecree.7 ml. from Sd Laos and AT4T$128,800. No real747-4708.

RED BANK — Profeeatond build-ing. Broad st. On die parking.Below market rental. Can RobinZaaar. 201-466-6100,HEMSLEY-SPEAR. INC.

MIDDLETOWN BRAND NEW3 badrooma. i n bethi. 14 fl.dining room. 18 f l den, gaa beat.uW. room. WO'a ERA MdmadRealtors. 871-6880.

MIDOLETOWNLooking to sdl your home?

Let us help youlCENTURY 21 ElnblnOer Realtors

(201) 871-3800MONMOUTH BEACH - Byowner. Rench. 3 bedroome. Hv-

'OOfti, dlnlftfl rooni. fnoo$)6*tt2 psllos. Florida room.

Asking1 $i?![oSo cJt'ilStvl*.

Ing roor

RED BANK — Pr oteadonel build-ing. Broad si. On slto parking.Below market rental. Can RobinZeger. 201-488-9100.HEMSLEY-SPEAR, INC.

136 IndustrialProporty

OCEAN TOWNSHIP INDUS-TRIAL PARK — 16 Acres, all util-ities st site. Offered at $16,000per acre.

O8Q Realtors 531-2000.

137 Lota andAcreage

Once a /ear Volkswagen builds theGerman-engineered WoHsburg LimitedEdition Rabbit It s loaded with specialfeatures from one end to the other —ai a special price With air conditioningor a sunroof and an AM/FM stereoradio/tape cassette Metallic paint andan S-style front spoiler Better comeearly We expect lots ot traffic

The 1984 Woftiburrjl»nr*d Erato.. Root*

^J\lf'snotacor.^ I t ' s a Volkswagen.

CHAPEL MILL — 2Beeutlhjl2»ecresveto end842-8108 or 642-6722.

Building loWooded, p

MOTOR CAR CORT. 9, FREEHOLD, N J . 201 -462-5300

• t r m e r u . s ' M « t i * . i I s e i V e t j i w a f e e SALES - S i l V K I - l U S J t t G - » » I I S

D10 T h e Dtoily Register WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,19B4

m Tracks aTr-IHra

300 Autos for Sal*

CADILLAC COUM 0CVH.LI

eeMnaWOOIMi CMap.mlta.m. "1p.m.. MO-itM.raw> ixnonot MCHU" -i tT i . Good eneMe. u.ooo M .

A . 74T0M1.FORO W1NOOW VAN - l»7OOood running ooruMon *odyaoed. t m. Manuel n a tru7eJ»00»

AMAHO - l»7«, a cyl. I/C. pe/pB. AM/FU esan

•oro PICK ur u n - iwart. Aelllna (476 CM M5J0-7 p.m. T41-fT0

741.11

FOAO PICK UP 1(71 - WHOcap. no.ooo mi.. eating m o oOH M1-W0> •tor I p It!FORD 1»7» F2S0 - 6 Cyl.. 9eoeed I W . M . MS. PB.72.000 ml.. AM/PM HMO. good

. HMO Of MM oiler. Can

CAMARO I W — • O*. • * > .good. No nut ( I D H . CM

•7-3717CAMADO - IM2. ZM. MM*.•mo., ok. P/l. P/B. pow. door• U T-lop. 1 M M mlH0.4O0•7-7MO/doy Allot 0/

FORD 1*74 F100 - PIM upHUGH ami oop. 00 10 MOO.CUTI7-4HIFORD — 1073. FIOO. 4 ep . 4X4,•IMO. CM MMIOOn »-7.4IO-4S40.

CAMUNOCP.tt.O0OKINQSLEY AUTO SALES

7B7-70OT

OMC VAN - 1073. VO Auto.Run, good. W«0. W4-00—MUST SELL — IBM Bronco ».KLT AM/PM

tow OVM. In your woo. CM 1-eHIMt-OWI/M lift.

Soon•MOO

HCVROLET WAGON 1(7* —7.000 ml., good running oond..

naade volvo oooor soaket (7M.CM #42-3416.

>. 4M-1S20.

TOYOTA 4*4 - 1M4. E.U. cebLargo UrM. chrome nuggilaRotTber, llnor bod Slkllno roor

Many OMroa. 2S00 ml.a. SecrrBoe at S10.2M.I or 747-1341.

HEW MONTI CARLO 1(71 —Good running oond. Mud! •»-

suet pipe. Muet ao». H M . CM

onhouoL now oMoh. Runa good1000 firm. CM Pat 73B-4419

COE4070-43S Detrau. 13 en faircond. (20.000. CASH. 4BS-132S AeMrig JMO CM 717-4—J

UTILITY TRAILER - • ' 4* aMOby 12' long, wtth 4' etdee. 3M0pound capacity, ughta. tonguelack, canvaa topo. oparo are.•1000 or Mot oner. CM afMr 0p.m

MEVY l»72 IMPALA - CHEVY•73 CAPRICE. WOO oooh or

Mot oner Can ator 0 p.m.2M-S7M.

HEVY CHEVETTE 1070 - 4

rf^rinfcyfswas1-vw VAN 1MB — Runa good.I3S0 or boat ofMr. CM 7I7-4BM.

300 Auto* for Sal*

HEVROLETTE MONZA l»7» -Oood cond.. 4 speed manual.mutt BOO. I20M. CM aner S p.m.•7-0301

>0/3 AUDI-WOO1073 CHEVY VAN IMO CM

201-0753l»7» JEEP CHEROKEE —KAuto. nooda tranamloslon Atransfer caaa (1000. CM672-2930

HEVY SUBURBAN 1M1 -20. 3/4 Ion. auto Irene, PS. PB./C. Silverado. 42.000 ml. many

oxtroo. Exc cond. Must •all.10.000 or Mat otter 5B3-9O36tier S a.m.

AIR CONDITIONING — SivMcharge auto air cond. and Chechlot I M I "

HEW IMPALA 1172 — Blown.door. Boat odor. Can 53S-S17SHer 3 p.m.

2M-2SMC J

AMC MATADOR - 1976 V>auto PS/PB. AC. AM/FM MonoVinyl top. buckot seen) Tintedgtaaa Good cond. Imldo A outNeedi Irani. (1200. Cal530-1533 altar 4.

HEW CAPRICE -•7S. WMkapt. I ownor. 4 dr..

•lac wmoko. AC. <JM CB radio.Now enocks. Oknautt oya ( bat-

2 Eatra radlala on rime._ darroatar. Rual-proorad.

Musi Mil duo to Illnooa. (3000.•7-3117.

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract mott reedershlp by plecIng a STAR it the top and/orDottom ol your ad. For detailscall Iha Dally Rooltlar ClaaaDapartmonl. 642-1700

HEVY CHEVELLE t»73 — PS.B. atarao camns. 4 now llraa.una Deeutlfully 1360 Call723-0035 altar 630 p m.

AUDI1B7I4 spoad. MOO firm.

Call SM-a»4AUDI FOX 1976 — 4 apaod. 4 dtAM/FM staroo. 0 alloya/tlroa. luHguagaa. Immaculato InMrlorruns wall, original ownor. S1S00530-4O49

BMW 1962 - 3201. auto . airam/lm/caasotto. sun roof, daolormaintained (11.000 Him 9-5call Frank 291-3(30

BUHLER » BITTER INC.Plymouth-Chryalor-MO-Jaguar

3290Hwy3» 2S4-MO0BUICK LESABRE 1M1 — 4 drlimited adltlon, air. alaroo.a m cond. 30.000 ml. MM0747-4112 days/7(7-M17 ayBUICK LESABRE 1977 — 4-drVO. 54.000 ml . aulo. AC. PS/PBPW. soals. door locks, cruisenice shape. (2(96 CalMt-TMtBUICK 1973 STATION WAOON— Running condition(400 Call 071-7(15.

BUICK SKYLARK — Custom v-81902 hardtop. Many feelureeMust tee Baal oiler 741-M70

BUICK CONVERTIBLE 196Needs work (100 or boot onerCall 747-0M4 after 3 p.mBUICK ELECTRA-LIMITED 1979— Wall maintained with all theemros (3750 Phono 671 6597BUICK REOAL LANDAU - 1977AC. AM/FM alaroo. PS/PB60.000 ml.. (2600 496-2607BUICK SKYLARK 1972 — 2-drauto.. (700 or Mat offer Ca767-4673 after 12 noon.

BUICK ELECTRA 1971Vinyl roof/full power/lowml /reliable/rebuilt engine/Newdisc brakoa/Nooda exhausSacrifice Must aall. (250 or Motoffer Cell 531-2162

BUICK 1976 SKYLARK — • oylauto.. PS/PB. AC. orlg ownorExc. cond.. muet see to ap-preciate. (2.700 CM 741-9453BUICK 1974 CENTURY — Excmechanically. AC. PS/PB. bodygood, noada paint fob. aakln1550 Csll 495-4766 weekdayafter 0 p.m.

BUICK LE SABRE — 1971. 4 dr120K nwy ml. Beat-up bodyMechanically sound. Great tidePower everything (960747-5535

CADILLAC FLEETWOODCLASSIC 1064 — Exc originalcond in and out. (3000. Cal201-496-33M after « p.m.CADILLAC COUPE DE VILL1074 — Oood Cond. MOO. CM•tier 5 p m 767-6074

300 Autos for Sal*

J-»OATBUN - IMt . BIO OX.2*,000 mi. wax attended war-•nty S op. AM/FM wain, b .

ami . CM M4-M11 afler WO

*CM'74?IM?

OATBUN MAXIMA IBM — MM

M , naw area. 41K ml Must eel.M M Gee « • I 'MOATSUN 510 HATCHBACK 1M1- E»c oond. AM/FM etereo.

££> ' C J T S T ^ O 0 ".-ISS0-4:».

OATBUN M0ZX1«7t - 0 1 .• opood. A/C. am/fm

~Eore y.

3242 atkK 4OATBUN 310 OX 1M3 - Sd. extended warrantee E«c

. _. AaMng MOOO CM264-2312OATSUN 1974« - 2*0 Z 1*1

b o . oond I/O. 67.000 mi.Aeklng OMB. CM M1-400S,Her 7 P.M.

OATBUN 2402 l i ra - Show-room oond. In » out. 76.000 ml42-1133 days. 747-7127 ovee

HEW BLAZER - 1(71. HMDOOOE CHARGER 1974 —

r 6pm.HEVELLE 1(70 - High mHa-

DODQE 4x4 - 1(73.3Mcu.ln. 4spd. PS/PB. AM/PM itereo

A} 1«J ene> e pmDOOOE CHALLANGER 1(70 -i/T 3(3 Magnum Convertible.

tg (2MKV Cail739-aO64

DODOE

DOOQE DART — 1074. 4 dr..P/S. P/B. auto trana. (MO. CM47-1212

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-Eell your car. truck or van the

prrttaealonal way. Cat Louicken, BUHLER a BITTER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH.M4-SO00.

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

HEW - 1M7. 2 Or. hard lop.• 4 sod (1200 or boat offer or

CHEW II — 1982 Small 2 dr.New dark blue metallic paint All

rig. Now A extra parts Lo ml.1200. 741-M72

CHEW NOVA — 1970. 2 dr. 250cyl motor rum excellent

Single barrel Nooda wmdahkud3 * or Mat Oftor. 229-6012

CHEVETTE 1970 - 4 door. aid.trana. Vary good running cond.AC. no rust Naw clutch 4 carbGood UrM. (2400 nag. CM2B4-6M4. ator 4:30Awaakonda.CHEW CAPRICE CLASSIC -

97S. V(. aulo. PS/PB. air.9.000 ml. Clean. Aaklng (95095-3279

CHEW NOVA 1971 - 2-dr.hardtop. • cyl.. suck-ahtn onfloor. 53.046 orlg. ml. goodcond . must SM. call 741*635after 5 p.m. •

CHEVY 1M3 CAPRICE CLASSIC— Wagon. 9 pass . loaded, axeoond., low mileage. CM671-6079.CHEW CHEVELLE I960 - 3S

block. 3M engine, mual aall. .00 Call after 2 p.n739-5265iSoo

CHEW IMPALA 350 — 4 dr. Nawbrakes A exheust Cleen Excunnlng cond. 65.000 ml AM/FM

cassette (500 741-7670

CHEW 1970 MALIBU CLASSIC— AC. PB/PS. new paint, unbrakM. Aaklng (1500 C563 6406

CHEW ISM VAN — 1400. RunWM. Call 767-6747 or 264-0217CHRV8LER 1»76 LA BARON —Town A Country Wagon. PS. PBPW. A/C. AM/FM. cruise controlExc cond 47.000 ml. (3900 Ca671-0131 after • p.m.

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 -V>. auto., po/pb/pw. em/lmitereo. roar oaf. A/C. (1200Call ator • p.m. 767-6170CHRYSLER NEW YORKER —1956 Completely restored Pushbutton trana. Heml angina(5750 Call after S. 642-6259Aak for OKk.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1973Custom (495Call 204-4166.

300 Autos lor Sal*

MJh-MaT

Bo?d33Ja5*'"1»*'

•DA AOORO I H I - A/C, UHCOLN OOWTa)

1A OTMO — IB7B. Ma«ypane. 4 aaev « ail

rû-Tars-iir?-0

HONDA - CVCC. 1977. • apn u l l work on 2 cyoa. Body A

or-CnTS^SM*^1-

1974 DAHT — WM Inboat offer CM

DUNE BUGGY — FlborgMMbody. (1200.

Call 741-9035.

300 Autos Hr t r t *

'-JSSl'&tSVm g S A •"•"""*• • " * TAN»1»70-

haw milMMBB4

HONDANEWJtMErSf IVOLUatE

HONDA DEALERmt£ssr

HONOA CIVIC - 1B7A. t dr.. 4op.. 34 MPO flood oond. S1M0.CM7aO-M72.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT • 1*74— V-6. 4 wheel drive, auto, PS.PB, runa good, good M > •

' bod?. (1700. CMS o l " "

JEEP PICK-UP IMS - 4-wheeldr.. wtth plow. Noedeeome work.M pana a»M. Muet eon. MetofleTCM H I - M M .JEEP CJ7 - 1979 • cyl. 3 spdAM/FM stereo ceeeetle Herdtop. Mint291-0156

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.lay. M Ealomown

642-1000LABPJOLA MOTORS

Newman Springe Rd Red B741441*

300 Autos for Sal*

AIRMONT 1976 — 4 speed. 4door, em/fm uaaaato stereo.2.000 ml. good cond. •2M0 or

Mat otter. 671-0476AIRLANE 1963 — Collealor suyl 2 owners, rebuilt angina.

body good, very reeeonabte. CM

IAT 120 1975 — 4-dr. sedan.flood motor, body needs work.250 642 6616IAT 121 1973 - 4-spd MOk.7.000 ml., new brakM A ex- |

Mual system flood trenspor-tatlon. S47S. Call 7674591.

IREBIRO 1989-350 auto.. PS.AM/PM cassette, rebuilt angina. IprofaeeKmal maintained. Rathergood cond. Inside A out Mual•M. 12600 or beet otter. CM564-36411

OHO VAN/CAMPER - 1 9 7 6 |*fopo)n# ov#fi/stov#, h##HK.2/120 V. ralrlgoralor/fraaiar. .urOe lop. Needs work. Call Jeff

957-9564 or 949-2973FORD EXP 1962 - Black w

int AC. AM/FM tape. Isunroof, handling package. M |services done by Ford. Exc.cond Must sell, naw Mr on Iorder. $4700. 730-2393.

FORD MUSTANG — 1981 Aulo.ps/pb. AM/FM stereo Cll l l l .AC. 0 cyl.. roar defrost Exccond. Moving, mual soil Aaklng(5500 264-2864I960 FORD LTD - 4 door e302 V8. auto . A/C. pe/pb. Ask-no (4000 Call264-7230FORO STATION WAGON 1073— Good eng. Brand new tires,reliable Irane. (750 Call after 6.747-1503

FORD ESCORT 1M1 — 4 cyl.. 4-apead. AC. now tires. 03.000 ml..like new. mual seel Asking(3695, will talk on pries. Cat

4568FORD MUSTANG — 1878 Sonyshow car V6. 4 spd One of akind Muat see Aaklng (M00 orboat otter. 741-1364

FORD LTD 1971(426

Call 220-4S1S.FORD — Plnlo. 1(72. 59.000 ml.,exc. running cond. Ooodbody/no dents (1000 Cell An-drew 229 5167

FORO 1983 FALCON - 0 cyl.,standard thin, now tine, runawell. 17.000 orlg ml. Beet otterCall 495-1441.

300 Autos for Sal*

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 10M— Exc. running cond. Aaklng$150 or best offer Call 291-1126 |

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Avo. Shrewsbury

741-3130

BUDGET BUDGETBUDGET

AUTOINSURANCE

CONCORD Di. I960 — 6 cyl.aulo. PS/PB. air. p/locke Awinds AM FM. alt wheel, reardofog. 59.000 ml. Aaklng 12500.

CORVETTE 197* — Blue, front A

CORVETTE 1MB

300 Autos for Sal*

Lowest RatLowest Do*

Immadula Covnr.ge

CALL 530-6644

Red Bank

Scirocco excitement -take it to the limit!

Extras that make VW's Sciroccolook like it's breaking the lawwhen it standing still. And it'spriced to go even (aster than itcan go./\y\ It's not a car.^ Its a Volkswagen.

Equipment includes 4cyl foti inpctsd angina,5 speed man t r a m .power ssut t brahat.man steering, digitaldock, ttereo cauene.roar wipe*, alloy wneeta.moon rool Bronzemetallic w/betge c-oiri miMtg List $11,865. Sth• 9 5 0 ( 13 O t h e rScirocco's in Mock andon ordef with wafrout op-tion*,)

Thank vou tot matarngOAVIWMthe#iVW

Priced bated on 12000 ceirt down or •qulvlem in trade 48 mo. cloiedend leaa* wtth optionto buy One payment in advance and refundable •ecurlty depottt required. Eicludet lai A MV

JMAtHwUftoto

HL.wN.m-

HARK V 1876 - 80.000 nH ,

oolor. J7.000 ml. 64.500VoS741-1(38

B M isao KX7 - Stver,eiroom now. oar hea naw

--J» o r e pkie aUietov rime. 6..j ^T^ »fcjpjX Many eavaa Muetaee «7.800 Can 841-0704 any-

rvss' oajrrantJ,eea. cSi

MiftcfOf* BCNZ taoo - taa4NaM> drtvan. Auto. 4 dr. AM/FMatlrio. AC. etec. eon roof, ansad

PS/PB/nv.taj.OOO firm. Cell747-1104, Elt 24a

MERCURY 187* ZEPHYR -62.000 ml.. OTto owner (3100Can evee 787 - 7 IM after 7 p m

MERCEDES BCNZ - 1»7«. 240OMeel. Sun roof Sony XRT

RumOOn/»4>-4787., A H O ii usiiiaiBMBilai **>

..._«i ••• i i r j , convTJfBiifw. nunvwe*. No ruat Sun oar. S1400.7I7-33W.300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos lor Sals

'.viETiMUSTAiaa IBTO - Nooaa Bnrk.•MS. CM 884-44O8, aataean • *

MMTAN0) 04. 18*1 - M 0 0

5StiOii;B5LjS'1c3•71-4808MUSTANB a 1(74 — VS, aulo..air. AM FM • n o * , ( k m (aaA

panel • mutaar. car naoaa wort.Saai aa ay S IM arm. 84«->t80.MUBTANO l»78 — • OH,• * • » . AM/CM. AC, tow mBa.

MUSTANO 1MB - Aulo. trana.food oond •Ca> 741-4881NOVA 1871 - Aulo . PS. AM FMcaaa.. locum Irani end, new pamS Una. 74 ana wWi 80.000 mi..Aeuno S1MB. 747-S044.NOVA 1873 - J-dr.. MO. now

•Mala, oood eras.PS, Mao. Can

OLDS MOBILE CUTLASSCOUPE 1870 — V8. aulo., pa/pa.approa. 70.000 orWnal ml., SM0or boat oftar. Can J87-S248OLOa DELTA M 1*74 — M0angina, naw brakes, naw exhauetamain, ak oond. PS/PB. rag.

K AM/FM. MOO. runa good.8420812

OLDS — 1873. Toronado, cleen400 717-M1S.

PACER 1878 —•0.000 ml Oood oond Aulotrana.. air cond. AM/FM radio.U.tOO. neaottatile 741-4M1.

PARK CHEVROLETSatee-Leaalng-Sarvloe-Perts

Rt 88. Neptune 778-1212PLYMOUTH 1(77 VOLAREWAOON — With AC. askingM M . Can 671-8018

300 Autos for Sals

310 Autos tor Sals

*^3&Wmm?*swtfssa"PLYMOUTH BATSVUTl * » T 1 -

aajar •p.m.''PONTUC nPCBMio 1(7*

y."a-.e'PONTIAC 1870 CATtUJNA -

PT£Z32~" °-*"POHTIAC 1S7S FIRUNIO -Aulo.. PS/PS, T-lop. loifaeta,

bound. I a n * . Cal n i .ToM. 0 'PONTIAC VEMTURA 1878—Aulo.. ak. 83.000 nU.. a«c. Inlna oond.. I1M0 or beet aCat Mm • p.m. 787-8830PONTIAC LA MANS 1(70 —Runs good looks bed (300 Ce>Leo 74144 ~PONTIAC 1873 - LoUeno

IS4.

eignn. running oond. SM0. CM2»l 18J4. after "PONTIAC — 1878. Orond Prat.VI. aulo. Air. AM/FM caConede WeH-melnlelne<Asking 84376 T t t -M I I .

PONTIAC BONNSVtUC 1*71 -4-dr. auto, air. PS/PB. AM/FMatereo. gjood trenap ortatlon.•288. Can prior « pm, 787-1860

RED BANK MOTORS INC.131 Newman Springe, Had Bank

Dodge-AMC-JeeplReneufl^ ^ 747-004(1

RITTENHOU8ELINCOLN-MERCURY INC.

800 Rt 36-Ocean Twp 775-19009ANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC

-prlngeRd.. Rod Bank741-0810

STRAUB BUICK OPELNINE ACRES ol Naw t Used

CanHwy 36.264-4000 Keyport

SUBARU STATION WAOON —1880 4a*. 4 spd 68.000 ml.Wagon wttaala. Aaklng taoo orbeet offer. 741-13M.

300 Autos for Sala

MO Airtostorkato n> Autos f r Sato

sasH

TOYOTA TOPJCCL 1M1 — 4speed. em/Mi ewreo —

TOYOTAOUCA ttM - >~mT.

TOVOTA mrcsucA-

ssusour- ~ree»4e»»oe>.eteolri«ili 77 000rn^jroat cond »3M0 CM

TOYOTA CBJCA —1(78. Aule..AC. AM/PM earer

TOYOTA CORONA - 1871•100 or beet otaar. 1S74 DOOMVAN BM0. ¥«ort M I L MOOtrade tor oar. 4M-1MB.USED VOL

PARTS ALSO AVAHJUKECALL KENNY THEODORE741-8600

VOLVO-

SHORE MOTORSR I M . WMVOLVO PARTS SALS — New-

Chaapl I741-5888

RED BANK VOLVO.

VOLKSWAGEN SUO 1S72 —- 1 rebuilt k

dehorn (70awjar •p.m.SEoSSm**

SBSa-flBf-JJ1"AC. PS/PB. CB radio, roof

«« green.roofrack.

300 Autos for M l *

VW tsn »a»)APa»ACal -

nwi i 'a i r IS I I iniinintiiiHoMr m» epeows (MS CetMBTMT OaiTtS-m*: oner

•a-1a47. da,*; Ml-3t74. aaer

ter'ZJwtfSÛlJiS. CMVWDUNE BUOQY IB7S - WHHvtnyl lop wet trade (or Moyde aoaali. CM Tom T41-HMVW PART* - Now. 1prtoos to pubac. So*

ST'SlCE Smp-ff-'aimu

583-M18 7 daye.

CM 842-1348

1S7S 40 MPO. 4 dr.. 4 spd..AM/FM SI.OOO ml.. I

JSEStiSVW SUPER BEETLE 1 8 7 4 - E Mcond BooV good, ettck. loo mrkvage. ria«7irMmer Pesead Maynepeoaon New f e e 11860 Cai

^ S p.m. 642-3800I SUPfft BUG 1371 - E«c

• trsSSo * - * 9 *"°°

Hwy.3S(Mtdd.

a*300 Autos for Mia

BUHLER & BITTER . . . THE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH G I A N T S '

SELL-A-BRATIONOVER $2,006,000 IN INVENTORY ALL AT SUPER SAVINGS

UNDER THE BIG TOPI

DAILY PRIZE DRAWINGSPRIZES INCLUDE: • COLOR TV

DINNER FOR 2 • GIFT CERTIFICATES• FREE CAR RENTALS

• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY• STOP IN FOR DETAILS

#i

O&VE NEW 1984*308t PLYMOUTH HORIZON

Std. Equip.: 4 Door Hatchback/Reclining Bucket Seats,

4 Speed Mnl. Trans., 4 Cyl., M.S., M.B., Front Wheel

Drive, Opt. Equip.: Conventional Spare Tire, Stock

#1900. List Price $6193.

YOUR SCOOCPRICE ^ O O O

NEW 1984

PLYMOUTH COLT OLSid Equip 3 Dr HatchbackSid. Equip : 4x2 minual Irani,M.S., M B . reclining bucketMatt. Opt Equip 1600 cc tur-bo charged 4 cyl.. GTS turbophg., rustproof, undercoat &tound deadener. vinyl prol.patni ssatar,,. door sdgeguards, fabric protection, floornati. stock *iB80 Lin pile*

™SAVE $1105

YOUR PRICE

$7399

NEW 1984 PLYMOUTHCONQUEST 2 DR.

Std. Equip.: LiftbacK. 26 Me.turbo charged 4 cyl P S . P B .Opt. Equip.: 4 speed autotrana., 6 way power seat. 2 lone

. paint, floor mats, air cond. rearwindow wiper washer, P locks,P windows, stripes, molding.speed conl, AM FM slereocatsttie, leather wrappedaltering wheel, alum wheels,rustproof, undercoat & sounddeadener. vinyl prol., paintsealer, door edge guArdsfabric prol. stock JMB22 List

•*»-mSAVE $1619YOUR PRICE

NEW 1884

CHRYSLER

FIFTH AVE. SEDANStd Equip 316 CID V-8 autoPS P B . P windows, w/wradials. AM radio, vinyl Landaurool lull wheel covers, aircond Opl Equip 60/40leather seal, rust proof, undercoat ft sound deadener. vinylprot pamt sealant, door edgeguards fabric prot. floor mats,slock #1941 List price 115.755.

SAVE $2100!

YOUR PRICE

•13,655

NEW 1984

CHRYSLER LASERStd Equip 2 dr hatchback, 5speed mnl trans . 2 2 liter fuel•niected 4 cyl, radials, PSPB Iront wheel drive, wheelcovers, sport suspension. Oplequip.: tinted glass, rear def..AM f M stereo, rustproof,undercoat A sound deadener,vmyi prot, painl sealant, dooredge guards, fabric prot. floormats, stack 12167 List price$10,353.

SAVE $1004

YOUR PRICE

59349

$25. lor each car told dur-

ing thlt evant to the Stilus

Of Liberty Restoration Pro-

ject.

HELP US SELL 100 CARS

THIS WEEK!

QUALITY USED CARSNOTICE

Finance Rapretantativat ft

trade-in appraiaart on

premises lor Instant financ-

ing A Immediate delivery.

Take your car home the

same day!

1078 CHRYSLER LEBARON2 Or. automatic, power steering, poweibrakes. 97.035 miles S4 QQO

10B0 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA '4 cyl. auto, pwr steer, pwi brakes, an.steieo. 55.568 miles | m g o o

' 1079 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE. 4 cyl.. aulo pwr steer, manual brakes air

cond . 75.681 miles s^ Q O Q

1982 PLYMOUTH TC 34 cyl ,4 spd. pwr iteer. slereo. 27,189 miles

•3,488

1077 PLYMOUTH FURY4 Dr sedan, automatic, pwr steering, pwr.brakes, low miles, only 37.082. great transpor

»24881077 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

Auto pwr steer, pwr brakes, pwr windows,air cond . vinyl top. cruise control, low miles.52,247. a cream puff - very clean

'39881978 FORO T BIRD

V8, A/T P S P B A/C. P windows,vinyl lop. Stock (1662. 98.20} miles

'3488

1981 OLDSMOBILE TORONADOVn auto., lull power, loaded, wire wheels, alof ol car lor a small price. 47,240 miles.

•79881981 SUBARU WAGON

4 wtil drive. 4 cyl. 4 apd.. pwr steer, slereo.cull. Interior t ealerlor. 44.2M miles

•41881*78 CHRYSLER LEBARON

4 DR. MEDALLIONAulo., pwr steer. air cond., pwr. windows,leather Interior, vinyl roof, low miles, only

woe. , 4 5 8 8

PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP T£

BUHLER & BITTERTRANSPORTATION CENTER AT ^ ^ - CAAA

3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 264" DUUU,?»

PARTSSALES

SERVICE

CONSIGNMENT

SiVr CAR

SALES

USED CAR RENTALS

$8.95 DAY 8<MILE

RYDER TRUCK RENTAL

roi

No fare boost for commuters - Red Bank Register Archive

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