Manning willJqepp seat on Sea Bright cound
I tav • "t
GREATER RED BANK
EATONTOWN
LONG BRANCH
Today's Forecast:
Party sunny, warm
Complete weather on A2
VOL. 106 NO. 309
The Daily Register
SIGNERS MEMORIAL — The nation's only
permanent memorial to the men who created the
Declaration of independence was dedicated yes-
terday in Washington. The site is called "Signers
Shore towns prepare
for Independence Day
BY TED LOUD
The typical work week routine
will be broken for most area
residents tomorrow as the county
prepares to celebrate Indepen-
dence Day.
National weather forecasters
say we should be prepared for a
"doggy" Independence Day with
high humidity, temperatures near
80 and evening thunder-showers
that might clash with the fire-
works displays.
But midday picnics won't be
rained out anywhere in the Garden
State, said Harry Woodworth,
NWS weather specialist at Newark
International Airport.
"It might be muggy, very warm
and humid." said Woodworth.
"The dog days."
Temperatures tomorrow are ex-
pected to reach the 90s. he said
Bog cleanup set to begin
MARLBORO (AP) — Thr state
this week will begin the first phase
of a massive cleanup at Burnt Fly
Bog — considered one of the worst
toxic waste sites in the country —
but environmental officials said
yesterday it will be the end of IMS
before the project is completed.
The 1,700-acre Monmouth County
dump, used during the 1950s and
1980s to store waste oils, is ranked
Mo. 8 among the 85 New Jersey
sites on the list of waste facilities
eligible for money from the federal
superfund program The cost of the
No Register tomorrow
The Daily Register will not be
published tomorrow, Indepen-
dence Day. and its business offices
will be closed Publication will
resume Thursday with a complete
report of state, national, world and
sports news as well as details of
local happenings.
CkrisMaa's Samnwr Clearaace
Beg. 7,7-803 River Rd Fair Haven
Vice president hunt
Mondale says Ferraro
definitely a contender.
Page A 3 ,
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
Memorial" and s m West Potomac Park. The
names, occupations and hometowns ot the 56
signers of the document are engraved in pink
granite stones
Holiday events
in your town, BIO
Towns all over the county are
planning family days, picnics, live
music, shows, craft fairs, and. of
course, fireworks displays to light
up the evening skies throughout
the area.
But for those who do their
biggest business on holiday's, this
year's mid-week Independence
Day might not be as profitable as
in previous years when the holiday
was observed at the beginning or
the end of a long weekend.
The weather forecast for tomor-
row calls for a sunny and warm
day with high in the 80s
H o w e v e r , Garden S t a t e
cleanup is estimated at more than
17 million.
During the first phase of the
cleanup, expected to take 90 days
and cost about S2.3 million, workers
will remove an undetermined
number of K-gallon drums contain-
ing waste oils, clear a mound of
sludge called an "asphalt pile" and
clean up one of seven lagoons
containing cancer-causing
chemicals.
"It's been a problem for a long
time and it will take a while to
clean it up," said James Staples, a
spokesman for the state Depart-
ment of Environmental Protection.
"We hope to have it completed by
the end of 1M5 '
Seven lagoons containing waste
oils and toxic chemicals are on the
site, along with a lJ.OOO-cubic-yard
sludge pile and drums of waste oils.
"Fireworki'VSUtM of Liberty
July 4 Board the "Fisherman" 7
pm At. Highlands Yacht Harbor
120 per person 291-43M.
Tower Hill Clare* Ammul Meeting
Family Picnic. July 8. 10 30 am
Parkway Traffic Division officials
are not expecting a significantly
greater volume of traffic tomor-
row
Because this year's holiday is
not part of a long weekend, no
specific statistics or projections
have been made, according to a
Parkway spokesman.
The spokesman said the
parkway expects to collect 1290.000
in tolls on tomorrow. The number
of cars is expected to total 1 16
million, not a significant increase
over typical Wednesday traffic.
"We really have nothing to base
a projection on, and can only make
an educated guess." the spokes-
man said He said the division is
expecting most people to stay
home for family barbecues or
hometown celebrations.
Bill Shiel. manager of the Long
See Shore, page AM
Staples said the cleanup will in-
volve about 80 acres of the site.
The DEP and the federal En-
vironmental Protection Agency
commissioned a $354,000 study of
Burnt Fly Bog in 1981. Tests pits
were dug at the dump to determine
the amount of contamination and 12
wells were excavated to test water
samples. The study recommended
the removal of all waste oils and
chemicals.
The lagoons contain several
known carcinogens, including
benzene and other cleaning sol-
vents. Staples said.
This week, crews from a
Fanwood company that signed a
contract with the jiate to clean up
the dump will begin working on
roads leading to the site. Actual
cleanup operations will begin in
about two weeks.
See Bag, page Alt
Mike & Jay'i serving Saa. Breach
menu. 7 a m -2 p m July 4th Ser-
ving dinner 4:30 to 8:30. reser-
vations suggested.
, SINCE" 187ft
Reagan drops
conditions for
talks on space
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Reagan administration has agreed
unconditionally to talks with the
Soviet Union in September about
curbing weapons in outer space,
US. officials said yesterday
The administration asserted its
unqualified readiness to meet with
the Soviets after Moscow rejected
as "totally unsatisfactory" a U.S.
proposal to broaden the talks to
include other nuclear weapons.
It was not immediately clear
whether the Soviets would take the
administration up on its latest
approach.
Larry Speakes, the White House
spokesman, underscored U.S.
readiness to meet with the Soviets
But referring to the nuclear
weapons, he stressed that "we will
also raise these other issues."
Even if Moscow maintains its
position that it does not want to talk
about them, Speakes said, "we plan
to raise it."
"We think INF (intermediate
nuclear force talks) and START
Refuse strike affecting
non-union contractors
BY USA R. KRUSE
The strike by 1,100 sanitation
workers entered its second day
yesterday, amid signs that the
walkout was spreading to non-
union contractors who were re-
ceiving threats not to cross the
picket lines. -
Meanwhile, the affected munici-
palities were making contingency
plans to get residents through the
strike. And in Trenton, Gov.
Thomas H Kean appointed five
cabinet officers to a Solid Waste
Emergency Task Force to coordi-
nate all state actions in response
to the job action.
At least 14 municipalities are
without garbage collection today,
and there were no signs that the
strike would be a short one. No
negotiations were scheduled be-
tween the hauling firms and mem-
bers of Teamsters Local 945. who
walked off their jobs at midnight
Saturday.
The workers struck after reject-
ing a management proposal for a
six-day workweek and 820-per-
week raises that would have
brought salaries to f&25 in the last
of the three years covered by the
LOADING UP — Litlle Silver borough employee Raymond Williams
throws another load of garbage onto a truck at the commuter parking
lot. At least 14 municipalities have been affected by the walkout ol
Teamsters Local 945, and no new talks are scheduled
Richard's Pub - July 4th
Happy Hour. 4-8 Music. Dive
Crowton, 9-1
Liberty Cup races
Jobson enters final
day with slim lead.
Page B2
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1984 . 2 5 CENTS
(strategic arms reduction talks)
and nuclear weapons in Europe is
too Important of an issue not to
raise at these talks and we will do
it." he said
But In a speech in Moscow,
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko
repeated his government's rejec-
tion of the earlier U.S. proposal to
merge talks on space weapons and
nuclear.- missiles, calling it a
"sucked deck" against the Soviets
Gromyko said the nuclear miss-
iles issue has "no relation to the
problem" of space weapons.
"We regret that Washington gave
a negative reply permeated with
the spirit of stepping up the arms
race and spreading it to outer
space. As a precondition, a demand
is made to merge negotiations on
outer space with talks on (nuclear
weapons)," he said.
A U.S. official, who spoke only on
condition he not be identified, said
the negotiations would be held in
Vienna, as suffested by the Sov-
iets, or at "any mutually agreeable
Update on strike
Town affected by strike
The following municipalities
will have no garbage collection
service today because of a strike
by Teamsters Local MS, West
Paterson:
Aberdeen. Asbury Park, Free-
hold, Hazlet. Keansburg, Keyport,
Little Silver. MaUwan. Middle-
town, Oceanport, Sea Bright,
Shrewsbury Township, Union
Beach, and West Long Branch.
Other area muncipallties,
though not affected directly, may
encounter problems if their con-
tractors and municipal garbage
collectors refuse to cross picket
lines at the Monmouth County
proposed contract.
Each of. the affected munici-
palities recommended its resi-
dents follow these guidelines: all
perishable wastes should be kept
separate; newspapers, tin cans
and glass bottles should be recycle
when possible; all liquid residue be
rinsed from containers before
('••ola Farm Markets now opea!
Fresh fruits and vegetables Rt 34.
Colts Neck 946488S
_.-..«.
location."
He said U.S. arms control
specialists were under instruction
to have an analysis of anti-satellite
weapons ready for President Re-
agan's consideration in August
The principal point of the study
Is to determine which weapons
might be difficult to verify under an
agreement.
Soviet President Kenstantin V.
Chernenko formally proposed the
negotiations last week Earlier
proposals by him and his prede-
cessor, Yuri V. Andropov, were
rejected by the administration
Two reasons were given: that it
would be virtually impossible to
guard against cheating and that the
Soviets were trying to maintain an
edge in space weapons by negotiat-
ing a halt to U.S. research efforts
The administration responded to
the latest Soviet proposal last week
by saying it was prepared to
negotiate, but wanted to broaden
See Reagan, page Aid
Reclamation Center. Tinton Falls
Precautions to take
County residents in the affected
communities are urged to follow
this advice:
• Keep garbage stored in heavy
duty plastic bags, preferably
double-bagged.
• Keep bags out of direct
sunlight and away from heat
• Do not place garbage at curb
• Separate food garbage from
paper and other trash.
• Put ammonia or lime in bags.
to prevent odors and bacterial
growth, and to keep animals away
• Recycle whatever materials
possible.
discarding to keep down odors,
lids should be kept on pails and all
garbage bags should be tightly
tied; all plastic bags should be of
the heaviest grade possible, or
double bagged; keep all garbage in
shaded areas; sprinkle lime aromg
bags to keep away animals and
See Refute, page AIO
Index
Advice
Arts B9
Business B7
Classified B1'
Comics . Bf!
Lifestyle AH
Movies
People K-
Obituaries A7
Opinion /•'j
Sports
Television 39
Your Town
Lottery
Winning numbers m the N e * J.'"
sey lottery appear on page A 7
Foarta of July
Enjoy dinner & fireworks at The
Olde Union House Resv. 842 757S
Ladies' Night I I Driaii
Wed lr Thurs Sonny Bennett Coun-
try By-the-Sea. Long Branch
Caa Mr. Auto Insaraare
Save You Money?''1 Call 747-4000
Wide-width shoe sale July 4th
Wk off reg priced shoes plus
Specials' Nanan s-Rl 35-Oakhurjt
A2 The Dairy Re«is4er TUESDAY JU.Y 3. 1984
Ship sunk by Iraqi missiles
:
SEOLL (API — Iraqi air-fired on Sunday, injuring four crew Iraq did not describe the objects
missiles destroyed a South Korean members It said all those aboard of its attacks, but the term "nival
cargo ship that was carrying 9,000 were picked up by Iranian rescuers. targets" frequently has meant oil
tons of steel from Japan to Iran, The ministry said the ship was tankers.

Cagney released South Korea's Foreign Ministry

said yesterday Meanwhile, the
supertanker Tiburon, hit by Iraqi
hit in the engine room and set
ablaze
An Iraqi military spokesman said
There has been no independent
confirmation of the attacks, but
Bahrain-based shipping sources
rockets last week, was towed to the
from hospital so-called "ships graveyard" off the
coast of Bahrain where its S50
million crude oil cargo was to be
Sunday on Baghdad radio that
Iraq's forces had destroyed five
"naval targets" in the Kbor
have said the Khor Moussa Canal is
too shallow for large or medium-
size tankers to sail through
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Maine (AP) - A limou- transferred to other vessels. Moussa Canal leading from the The Swiss-owned, 260,500-ton
sine whisked actor James Cagney from this coastal Persian Gulf to the Iranian oil port Tiburon was crippled by a missile
resort to his New York state farm yesterday, about Fighting along the 730-mile Iran- of Bandar Khomeini. The spokes- fired by an Iraqi jetfighter in a raid
Iraq war front continued Monday, ma#said two other ships were near Iran's Kharg Island oil ter-
two weeks after he entered a hospital following a
with both sides claiming to nave
heart ^attack damaged by mines they hit while minal Wednesday.
killed enemy soldiers and de-
\ Cagney, 84. his wife, Willy, and a paramedic fleeing. Eight crewmen, one West Ger-
stroyed infantry bunkers.
attendant left the Fisherman's Wharf Inn and Motel Iraqi jets also showdown one of man and seven Spaniards, were
yesterday morning, according to the Boothbay The South Korean Foreign Minis-
try said in a statement issued in Iran's U.S.-made F-14 jets that killed when the missile set fire to
Register, a local newspaper. A motel spokesman scrambled in response to the at- the Tiburon's engine room and
Seoul that two missiles struck the
confirmed Cagney had checked out. tack, the spokesman said gutted its superstructure.
10,205-ton cargo vessel Wonjin-ho
He was released Saturday from St. Andrew's
Hospital, said his agent, Marge Zlmmermann. He
had entered the hospital June 16.
The Cagneys headed for Verney Farm, their 700-
acre retreat near Stanfordville, N Y .
Cagney won an Academy Award for his portrayal
JAMES CAGNEY WALTER CRONKITE
me," he instructed, "tell em I just drank too much
U.S. hopes for regional solution
of my favorite beverage — cranberry juice "
of song-and-dance man George M. Cohan in the 1942 SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - visit Panama to meet with Presi- pres, reported Monday that he was
Acuff, known as "the king of country music, had
movie "Yankee Doodle Dandy" but is also re- U.S. special envoy Harry dent Jorge Illueca and Foreign scheduled to go to Caracas Tuesday
been scheduled to perform at the Opry on Sunday,
membered for roles as a tough-talking gangster in but said he wasn't feeling well and drove to Edgefield Shlaudeman said yesterday he told Minister Oyden Ortega Duran from Panama.
such films as "Public Enemy." The actor suffered Hospital, said Opry spokesman Jerry Strobel. President Luis Alberto Monge that On Sunday, Shlaudeman was in Shlaudeman is working with the
a mild stroke in 1977 "We're going to take some X-rays of his stomach the United States continues to hope Honduras, where he. meU with ConUdora Group, which seeks to
and chest to find out what the trouble is." said Dr for a regional solution to the President Roberto Suazo Cordova end the civil strife in El Salvador
Central American strife. for two hours, according to a U.S. and prevent war between Honduras
Convention role for Cronkite Clarence Woodcock "We'll probably keep Roy here
Shlaudeman. making his third Embassy official in Tegucigalpa and leftist-ruled Nicaragua. The
a couple of days until we examine the X-rays."
NEW YORK (AP) - CBS newsman Walter Acuff, famous for songs such as "The Wabash visit to Central America since The official, who did not want to Contadora members are Mexico,
Cronkite, who has been at the television anchor desk Cannonball " and "The Great Speckled Bird," has becoming President Reagan's en- be identified for security reasons, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama
for every Republican and Democratic national sung and played his fiddle on the Opry's live country voy to the region in March, met for said Shlaudeman also talked with Venpres said that during
convention but one since 1952, will report as a special music radio show since 1938 and is a regular on the about two hours with Monge. Gen. Walter Lopez Reyes, chief of Shlaudeman's visit to Caracas he is
correspondent at this summer's gatherings, the syndicated television show "Hee Haw " He suffered He said the United States wants the armed forces, and other Hon- expected to meet with President
network announced yesterday. a heart attack in 1976 to keep abreast of the situation and duran officials. He would not say Jaime Lusinchi and Foreign Minis-
Cronkite. who stepped down' from the "CBS that he is visiting the countries to what was discussed. ter Isidro Morawes Paul.
Evening News" anchor job in 1962, will provide Aborigine on speaking lour find out the opinion there Shlaudeman's schedule is closely Shlaudeman, a career diplomat,
"insights and perspectives" with occasional appear- SEATTLE lAPi A 75-year-old Australian The U S Embassy in Panama guarded for security reasons. Ven- was ambassador to Venezuela in
ances from the anchor booth with his successor, Dan aborigine is touring the United States and Canada City said Shlaudeman would next ezuela's state news agency, Ven- 1975-78
Rather, the announcement said. this summer to talk to North American Indians about
Rather, who will be presiding over his first
convention when the Democrats meet in San
Francisco July 16, said before the CBS an-
the preservation of their native cultures
"They lose their culture because of the white
man's ways and go from good to bad," said Guboo
Bolivia holds over 100 in kidnapping
nouncement that Cronkite could do "whatever he Ted Thomas, speaking of most of Australia's 160.000
wants to do " Rather said he was leaving the aborigine natives LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Two guarantee for their safety, the six ible destination. Efforts were con-
discussions with Cronkite up to top management former Cabinet ministers and abut young men surrendered and were tinuing to find a country to accept
Economic need has forced the Australian
Asked if the negotiations had been sticky, a 100 right-wing military officers, taken to the Argentine am- them.
aborigines to become urbanized, said Thomas. Only
spokeswoman at CBS News said, "they took a long 200 of the 3,500 members of his tribe, the Yuins, policemen and politicians have bassador's residence where they Three other men apparently in-
time." remain on the Mumballa Mountain about 300 miles been arrested in the coup attempt were accepted as "lodgers." The volved in the plotting took refuge in
south of Sydney in the lush, mountainous coast of that began with the kidnapping of six, who said they were hired by the Uruguay's embassy Monday but
President Hernan Sites Zuazo, of- those plotting the coup, sur- have not been given asylum.
A cuff i* hospitalized New South Wales, he added
ficials said yesterday. rendered to Bolivian police Monday Foreign Ministry officials said.'
Thomas and the Yum tribe have led the way in
NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) - Eighty-year-old at the residence
winning claim to 400 acres of sacred tribal lands on The 70-year-old president was Gustavo Sanchez, under-
Grand Ole Opry star Roy Acuff underwent tests the mountain, he said "We were the first aboriginal resting at his home after hospital The Foreign Ministry announced secretary of the interior, said
yesterday after being hospitalized with chest and tribe to get title to the land, he said, adding that treatment for a hairline rib frac- their surrender after two days of Bolivia's powerful cocaine traf-
stomach pains, but he was well enough to joke with the Yuins' success has prompted other tribes living ture suffered in a struggle with his unsuccessful efforts to find a fickers were not directly linked to
hospital staffers. on government-controllfd reservations to try to win captors as they tied him to a bed country which would give them the attempted coup. But he added
"If anybody wants to know what's wrong with land rights. ' • in a vacant La Paz warehouse asylum. The announcement said "There could have been cocaine
the six received guarantees of a money, or involvement by some
He was seized from his bedroom fair trial. officers linked with narcotics
in the presidential palace Saturday trade."
morning by a group of armed men Five other suspects sought ref-
THE WEATHER and freed 10 hours later after tense
negotiations between his aides and
uge in the embassy of Venezuela,
which refused their request for
Bolivia produces at least half the
world's illegal cocaine, and some
six of his captors who held a pistol asylum. Paraguay, ruled for many members of Bolivia's previous
to the president's head while de- years by rightist dictator Gen. military governments were active-
Jersey s h o r e
The Forecast/8 p.m. EDT, Tuesday, July 3 manding safe passage abroad. Alfredo Stroessner, has been the ly engaged in the billion-dollar
With Siles Zuazo s personal only country named as their poss- trade
Partly sunny with chance of a 80
thundershower late today. Highs in
the lower 80s. Winds southwesterly
at around 10 mph becoming onshore
during the afternoon. Fair tonight.
Lows around 70. Sunny and warm
THE WORLD The Sunday Register
ll.SFS-334-570)
Independence Day. Highs in the Pupnanad Sunctay Dv ' f a Rao Bai •
lower 80s. Chance of rain is 30 ("flafiynrl n '8/R

percent this afternoon otherwise 10 9 die in plane crash 51 diejn battle Ely Jonn H COOt and Ma"'» C rti

Mam O'lce
percent Ocean water On*
1
P'Ua Si'fMsh ,»y \ U7* '
PORT HARDY, British Col- MANAGUA. Nicaragua -
temperatures are in the upper 60s. IK) 11 b4?4000
umbia — A twin-engine plane Troops fought rebels who attacked
Brand O'l Lei.
crashed in flames yesterday just the towr, of El Tortuguero in a 10- Mnr," t.v
Marine forecast after taking off from this northern hour battle that cost the lives of at N. 0777H
Watch Hill. R.I. to Manasquan, High 1 10 Vancouver Island community, kill- least IS soldiers and 36 insurgents, Members '•' ">* AMocia'K] r''«s-. ' •*• *
N.J. Temperatures ing all nine people aboard, the government radio reported Prats •i endued e«i .svev H " " *• '
new* p""t«d it !M- •»-«.[ .in" H *• '
Winds southerly to southwesterly authorities said Fire Chief Peter yesterday The Sandinista govern-
at five to 12 knots today westerly at Spencer said the plane — believed ment's official Voice of Nicaragua McnDe' O1 'ne Ame'Ca' N- * M .,; •
five to 10 knots tonight. Partly to be carrying some Americans — said more than 150 rebels operating Awtciation tne A,,o t f) .rea.. o* C ' i . i
J a ' M y Pratt A5Vu .r .'
cloudy with considerable haze and FRONTS: had gained about 100 feet of altitude from bases in Honduras attacked
morning fog also scattered thunder- when it nose-dived into the tarmac the small town Sunday. Sacond Class nosing*1 p a d fll '•<•••
Warm ^ » . ^ ^ at the end of the runway and
0 7 7 0 ' PutJisneo * M « y Wa . t . • [
showers possible this afternoon and E l Tortuguero is in the advance
evening Fair tonight Visibility one Showers Ram Flumes Snow Occluded - v - v Stationary i burned southeastern part of the country
to three miles in haze improving to about 204 miles east of Managua Mai1 Rates TJa , ft
National w e t * *
three to five miles tonight. Average NO*» u S Dec-' - C W ' Centrists take lead and six miles west of the Caribbean lafrn
I I? •
O»iy
t 70' —*• •|,

seas tiKHjo't or less Fair with Weather rU port city of Bluefield. The govern- «s ' til
1 year 1 45 *we- 6b * r —
southwesterly winds around 10 GUATEMALA CITY - A new, ment broadcast said the rebels Mail ratal lor conege sL.oi'r •• d> i:-• •.,-,
knots tomorrow slickly promoted centrist party presumably were from the nai - ••) ol above rales
Home delivery by Carr«r - (Ja.iy •>'••: S ,r tt.i,
took a strong lead yesterday in the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, $t 35 a vreen Sunday Only 35 cents U" . *
0? coy Single copy at Counter - Da-y Sh "
which receives aid from the U.S.
Tides Amu KII
Ancnorepe
rlfi
9'
flO
U
cOy
coy
voting for delegates to the Consti-
tuent Assembly, an election that Central Intelligence Agency.
40 cenl*
POSTMASTER Sand sdd'ett cneflDH • . '•••
'0 68 cdy Daily Heoiller P O Bo* 520 Red Ban* N ^ 0770'
Atlanta
Sand> Hook Atlantic City so 38 03 could be a preview for a presiden-
•1 M coy tial race next year. With tabulation
All times Eastern Standard Austin
coy
Baltimore completed from Sunday's voting in
TODAY High 12:19 a m . and Billing* c«y
12:27 p.m. and low: 6:04 a.m. and 75 68 COy the Guatemala City metropolitan
6:16 p.m.
* TOMORROW High 1 14 a m
tfctmaicM
Bone
Boelon
67
61
64
64 M
Ch
COy
cdy
O0y
area, the Union of the National
Center received 88,563 votes or
25 12 percent of the total
Feel the Spirit
ind xxxxx p in and low: 6:56 a.m.
and 7:18 p in
Buffalo
Burlingtoft.vi
12 cOy
with y
; For Red Bank and Rumson
bridge add two hours, Sea Bright,
ieduct 10 minutes; Long Branch,
CnaiwtNXi S C
Chanealon w V
Cnanooe N C
Cheyenne 1050 Ocean Ave. HABAND'S
feduct 15 minutes: Highlands
bridge, add 40 minutes
Chicago
Cincinnati
CieveienO
Coiumbia.S C
Cohimboe.On
Sea Bright
842-8010
4th ofJuly
Sun, Moon

jSTOREWIDE
CoAcord.N M
O a l l a t F l Won*
All times Eastern Standard Dayton
D
CASH and CARRY
TODAY: Sunrise 5:29 a m :
sunset 8:31 p.m. Oera
Dukjm
TOMORROW Sunrise5 3 0 a m . Ei Pare
sunset 8:31 p.m.

* SALE *
^ r
. Last quarter July 21; first quar- OPEN July 4th
Party Kegs
F«»O
ter July 5; full moon July 13; new riaoslat

moon July 28.

Grand!
9«n-10pm ••
We Deliver
July 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th
Lord Barry Chateau Adesso
ATTENTION Scotch
S1Q99
Luzerne
Champagne

$999
Soave
$199
I 750 m 10%-50% off|
I \J 1.75 U
Reg. »19S0 %m 750 * l
Red Bank Residents Reg. 3-
Come on in and take a look around!
FOR THC LADIES: Slacks 25% • Blouses 20% • Jackets 50%
Smirnoff Vodka Canada Dry Outerwear 20% • Shoes 30% • Socks 10% • Lingerie 25%
No Sanitation Pick Up FOi TK WN: Slacks 10% • Shirts 15% • Sport Jackets 30%

$12" 1.75 Lt
99*
all flavors
2 Liter
Bottles
Outerwear 25% • Shoes 40% • Socks 50% • Ties 25%
Belts 20% • Underwear 25%

Wednesday July 4th + TAX

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 TUESDAV. JULY 3. A3

Burford bounces back into environmental scene

WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday
named Anne M Burford to head a national advisory
committee on the environment, more than a year after
she quit under fire after two stormy years as
administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
In a routine announcement, the White House said
Mrs Burford. who had been Anne M Gorsuch until her
marriage three weeks before resigning, would be
designated chairman of the National Advisory Commit-
tee on Oceans and Atmosphere, a panel attached to the . aghast It shows (his administration is totally in-' destruction of subpoenaed documents.
National Oceanic and Atmosperheric Administration in
the Commerce Department.
Mrs. Burford resigned March 9, 1983, climaxing
months of turbulent relations between the EPA.
Congress, the Justice Department and the White House.
The previous December, she had been cited for
contempt of Congress for her refusal, under orders from
Reagan, to give a House subcommittee documents
concerning the management of a $16 billion Superfund
that was established to clean up hazardous waste dump
keep her job. said the controversy surrounding her had William Brewster a representative »l the salmon
Word of Ihe appointment caught Washington en- crippled the agency and prevented her colleagues from fishing industry, of Plymouth. Mass . Prof Lee C
vironmental lobbyists by surprise doing their jobs. Gerhard of the Colorado School nf Mines Judith Kildnw
"I'm flabbergasted.' said .lohi McComb. chief The Justice Department announced last August it had of Cambridge. Mas:- . an associate professor at the
lobbyist lor the Sierra Club found insufficient evidence to prosecute her or five of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Liz Raisbeck. the lobbyist handling ocean issues for her aides after looking into a host of allegations Also, Mary Kllen McCaffree. a former Senate aide
Friends of the Earth, said "It s incomprehensible that including perjury, conflicts of interest, making sweet- now of Hansville. Wash . Nathan SonrnKhein of Global
a person who left in disgrace over her ethical conduct heart deals with industry, political manipulation, Marine Development Ine in Newport Reach, Calif . ami
should get a presidential appointment I'm shocked and blacklisting of agency employees and removal and Gordon Snow of the California Resources Agency IP
Sacramento
sensitive to the environment." Rep. James Scheuer. D-N.Y . chairman of one of the
House subcommittees that probed the Superfund Steven N Anaslasion. executive director of thi
Charges thai the Superfund had been mishandled and dealings, charged the Justice Department report was a advisory pane>. said the IB-member body advises thi
manipulated for political reasons were al the center of politically motivated whitewash president and Congress on marine and atmospherx
the storm over Mrs Burford s stewardship of her One Burford aide, Rita Lavelle, who was fired by policy and programs ranging from defense navigatior
agency Reagan in the midst of the storm, later was convicted systems to wetlands protection and from subsea mininf
When she finally surrendered her post. Reagan told and sentenced last December to six months in prison of scarce minerals to nuclear waste management
her in a letter she had been unjustly attacked" and and fined $10,000 for lying to Congress. Members do not receive salaries (or their part-time
called her departure an occasion of sorrow for us all " Others named to the advisory committee were retired work but are reimbursed for expenses involved In
But Mrs Burford. who had fought long and hard to Navy Capt. John E Bennett of Solana Beach, Calif ; attending meetings

Court says suspect drivers

need not be read rights
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Supreme Court, in a potential boost
for the growing crackdown on
drunken driving, said yesterday
that motorists stopped and ques-
tioned by police for traffic offenses
generally do not have to be warned
of their right against self-in-
crimination
The justice! ruled unanimously
that police warnings required by its
controversial Miranda decision 18
years ago do not apply when
officers question motorists before
formally arresting them.
But the court said that once a
motorist is formally arrested or
otherwise put "in custody," he or
she must be told about the right to
remain silent and to have a lawyer
present, and that anything said
could be used as Incriminating
evidence.
The court, led by Justice
Thurgood Marshall, also ruled that
anyone questioned while in police
custody — not Just someone
charged with a serious crime — is
entitled to receive Miranda warn-
ings i
Federal and state courts had
been split on that point. Some had
THE NATION
Dogs quell riot
WALPOLE, Mass - Visitors
were barred and work and rec-
reation programs were canceled at
Massachusetts' only maximum-se-
curity prison yesterday, after of-
ficials used dogs and tear gas to
quell a four-hour rampage by 400
inmates. "We don't want to com-
ment on a possible cause at this
time," Correction Department
spokesman Joseph Landolfi said
about the melee Sunday night at
Walpole state prison.
"We have no idea what sparked
it," he said. "It erupted spon-
taneously almost. ' "We are still
assessing the damage and the
cause. " Landolfi said Monday.
"The inmates will remained locked
in pending the outcome of the
investigation "
teagan under fire
)KANSAS CITY. Mo. - A Demo-
cratic congressman charged yes-
ay that the Reagan adminis-
tration is jeopardizing civil rights,
ut the president's representative
the NAACP convention said
/
blacks have made gains during his
term in office. "Civil rights are
under siege and they have been
under sieg* since the beginning of
this administration," Rep. Peter
W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., chairman of
the House Judiciary Committee,
told delegates to the organization's
75tn annual convention.
Rodino- criticized the Justice
Department for "acting on selec-
tive cases where they believe they
can question the intent of Con-
gress." Rodino said 55 percent
fewer civil rights suits have been
filed by Reagan's Department of
Justice than under former Presi-
dent Jimmy Carter. And he said
only two of 143 federal judgeships
have been filled by blacks during
the Reagan administration.
ruled that the Miranda doctrine
applied only when felony suspects
were being questioned. But the high
court said it applies to misde-
meanor suspects as well.
The justices rejected arguments
that police will abuse Monday's
decision by simply delaying the
arrests of detained motorists so
they can question them without
giving the Miranda warnings.
"We are confident that.., will not
come to pass," Marshall wrote for
the court. "If a motorist who has
been detained pursuant to a traffic
stop thereafter is subjected to
treatment that renders him 'in
custody' for practical purposes he
will be entitled to the full panoply
of protections prescribed by Miran-
da."
As it sped toward the conclusion
or its 1983-84 term, expected later
this week, the court also:
-Ruled, by a 6-3 vote, that
judges have the power to impose
death sentences for convicted
murderers after juries recommend
life in prison as the appropriate
punishment. The decision upheld
Florida's death penalty law and. by
extension, similar laws in Alabama
requested package of $21 million in
covert aid to Nicaraguan rebels
The $14 billion measure also
contains $82 million in aid for El
Salvador, $60 million for African
drought relief and emergency funds
for a variety of domestic programs
that are running out of cash These
include $545 5 million for school
lunch and breakfast programs and
$300 million to provide food for
pregnant poor women and im-
poverished children The Re-
publican-eontrolled Senate voted to
strip the controversial Nicaraguan
aid from the bill, and Reagan went
along with it reluctantly Demo-
crats had made an issue of the fact
that the Nicaraguan aid was in the
same bill as the money for summer
jobs for youth, saying it was new
evidence of Reagan's insensitivity
to the poor — especially since the
summer has already begun
Memorial dedicaled
WASHINGTON - The courage of
56 men who risked everything to
start America on the journey to
freedom was commemorated yes-
terday by the dedication of a new
memorial to the signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
Granite blocks, like the foundation
DRIUDYC
LJ «F F\UM5*N \J
(Mebntt 4th of July With Us
and Indiana
-Decided. 5-4, that public radio
and television stations receiving
federal aid may not be barred from
airing editorials. The ruling de-
clared unconstitutional a law im-
posing such as ban.
-Refused to help St. Louis
newspaper editorial writer Richard
Hargraves. who faces a jail stay in
Illinois for not disclosing who gave
him information for an editorial
that sparked a libel lawsuit.
In the case involving motorists,
the court said a driver who is pulled
over, asked to get out of the car and
is questioned by police is not "in
custody" — and therefore is not
entitled to any Miranda warning.
"The vast majority of roadside
detentions last only a few
minutes," Marshall said. "A Rep. Geraldine Ferraro poses wilh Waller Mondale al Minnesota meeting
motorist's expectations, when he
sees a policeman's light flashing
behind him, are that he ... most
likely will be allowed to continue."
Marshall added that traffic stops
occur "in public," and that "cir-
Mondale: Ferraro qualified
cumstances associated with the
typical traffic stop are not such
that the motorist feels completely
in contention for veep spot
By DAVID KSPO candidate that the vice president
at the mercy of the police." the president among both men
Associated Press Writer picks," she said and women
Walter F Mondale inter- Mondale met with Ms Ferraro The poll said Reagan leads
viewed Rep. Geraldine Ferraro - the fifth vice presidential Mondale 50 percent to 35 percent,
for the No 2 spot on the
Democratic ticket yesterday and
pronounced her as qualified to be
contender he has interviewed and
the second woman — after a
morning spent attacking Presi-
up from a 12 percentage point
margin Reagan held over Mon
dale in the same poll conducted
vice president and "clearly in dent Reagan in February The latest sample of
stones of a building, recall each of
the men who helped lay the contention" for the job, while the "Our choice Is ... between two 1.600 people has a margin of
foundation of the United States "It Rev. Jesse Jackson announced futures, between a Reagan future error plus or minus 3 percentage
globe-trotting missions to Africa and a better future." the Demo- points Among women, the poll
is a grand occasion in which we
recognize these 56 individuals who and the Soviet Union cratic presidential nominee-in- said Reagan led 45-37. among
Mondale dismissed growing waiting told the National Educa- men, Reagan led 55-32
rose above personal concerns to
unite — as the colonies themselves pressure to name a female tion Association in Minneapolis A Gallup poll released Satur-
would unite — to achieve a common running mate as "politics," and "It is a choice between expedi- day showed Reagan with a 19
goal based in untested principles of repeated his determination to ency and excellence. It is a point lead, 56-37
liberty, equality and justice to all." select the most qualified vice choice between social
said Mary Lou Grier. deputy direc- presidential contender, regard- Darwinism and social decency It half a continent away. Sen
Gary Hart also attacked Reagan,
tor of the National Park Service. less of sex. is a choice between salesmanship
"These men lived up to their Among Ms. Ferraros sup- and leadership." declaring that federal budget
deficits of $200 billion a year are
promise and many suffered the porters for the job are House Mondale also renewed his at-
consequences in loss of fortune, Speaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr., a tack on Reagan for not accepting the prsident s "economic Viet-
nam " Hart, who battled Mon
loss of health and loss of life, but million-member labor union, a Soviet offer to begin talks on
never in loss of honor." added Sen nearly 10 percent of the Demo- space weapons "In my opinion, dale all through the Democratic
presidential primary season and
John Warner. R-Va cratic National Convention del- the Soviet offer was a positive
officially remains a contender
egates and three prominent development and I would have
women colleagues in the House accepted it, along with a proposal for the presidential nomination,
'Dunce' act costly of Representatives. for a temporary moratorium on made no mention of his rival in
prepared remarks
The t h i r d - t e r m con- deployment (of the weapons I
TUCSON. Ariz - A jury yester- gresswoman emerged from a What are they afraid of?" he said "Ronald Reagan, the can-
day ordered a school district and three-hour meeting backtracking of the Reagan administration, didate, could run in 1980 on a
teacher to pay $42,000 to the mother on last week's statement that she which is trying to fold nuclear platform calling for a balanced
of a learning^disabled boy who wai
forced three times to wear a dress,
might allow her name to be
placed in nomination "as a
weapons negotiations into the
Soviet offer on space
budget, but Ronald Reagan the
candidate can't run in 1984 on
wig and dunce cap In front of his statement" if Mondale selects a A CBS-New York Times poll anything but red ink." the Colo-
fourth-grade classmates. The Su- man. "I would not in any way released Monday shows Mondale rado senator said m a speech at
perior Court jury found the allow my name to be put in trailing President Reagan by IS Columbia University * in New
Sunnyside Unified School District nomination as a challenge to the percentage points and losing to York
and teacher Ben Escandon liable
for $38,000 in compensatory damag-
es. An additional.$4,000 In punitive
damages was assessed against
Escandon.

Last seal clubbing?

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska -
Aleuts wielding five-foot hickory Blackpoint Inn Rd. • Rumton
clubs began yesterday what may be 842-2131
one »f the last large II S -sanc-
tioned harvests of fur seals vital to
the economy of this treeless Bering
Sea island Animal protection
groups had fought unsuccessful
court battles to stop the hunt on St
Paul, one of five tiny islands in the
Pribilofs 900 miles southwest of
Anchorage
For the next four weeks, sealers
working under a contract with the
U.S. Commerce Department will
herd about 22.000 young male seals
to grassy killing grounds and club
them, then kill the stunned animals
with a quick flick of a knife The
sealers killed 792 seals on Monday,
said Larry Merculieff. president of
the Tanadgusix Corp.. the St Paul
native corporation.

Jobs bill signed

WASHINGTON - President Re-
agan signed an emergency spend-
ing bill yesterday that contains $100
million for summer youth jobs, but
was stripped of an administration-
 A4 T h e Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1984
Agents: No Matthews coercion
Shirts NEWARK (APi — Government
attorneys and FBI agents told a
federal judge yesterday that there
charges he extorted $11,000 from
businesses in the resort area
Officials with the US attorney's
Government attorneys contend
that the statements were given
after Matthews agreed to cooper-

cause was no coercion when former

Atlantic City Mayor Michael Mat-
thews allegedly confessed' to
selling his office to an organized
office have said Matthews detailed
his involvement leading up to the
first indictment in the December
meeting, during which he allegedly
ate and therefore could be admitted
at trial. They also said Matthews
was told the information he dis-
closed could be used against him if

dispute crime family in return for payoffs

CHERRY HILL IAPI - Offlciils
of the New Jersey chapter o( the
Sons of Italy said yesterday they
will try to persuade a department
store to stop selling a shirt with a
label that says "The Italian Mob"
and a pattern of grommeti the
group claims is suggestive of bullet
. holes
"We're tired of this image of the
gangster," said John Maroccia,
' chairman of the chapter's social
' justice commission.
But the president of the company
marketing the shirt - Little Liu
Ltd in New York City, of which
The Italian Mob is a division — said
its products are not meant to offend
anybody
"We don't make any shirts that
look like they have bullet holes in
it. I can't imagine what they're
talking about," said Jack Polat-
nick. who added his company had
been using The Italian Mob as a
FLAG MAKER — Natalie Scgedi is hard at work on making an
American flag (or the holidayat a plant >n Bloomlield She's been
brand name for about 14 years.
"Nothing that we do is meant to
sewing them for 18 years and the demand this year has been high.
degrade anybody's name and we're
not looking to hurt anyone," Polat-
nick said.
Fireworks companies
Sons or Italy state president
Dante Sarubbi said his wife spotted
the shirt In the Bamberger's de-
'; partment store here earlier this
set for holiday week
month He described it as a
sleeveless pullover with a pattern
of grommets — metal rings sur-
rounding holes — across the front.
"Across the back in the neckband
is a very Urge and prominent label
(saying) "The Italian Mob.'" Sarub-
bi said, adding that the group
considered the label itself objec-
' tionable.
"As an afterthought somebody
said those (grommet) holes, maybe
they're supposed to look like bullet
holes," Sarubbi said.
Maroccia said he wrote to
Bamberger's asking that they stop
selling the shirt. He received a
letter Monday from the chain's vice
Executive Assistant U.S. At-
torney Peter Bennett testified
before U.S. District Judge Harold
agreed to plead guilty to a lesser
charge in the scheme, wear a
recording device, testify against
others and enter the government's
he backed out of the deal.
Ackerman reserved decision on
the issue, which Frank Lopez.
Matthews' attorney, said is critical
Ackerman that Matthews was free witness protection program
to the defense strategy
to leave the session with govern- A few days later, government
ment attorneys and FBI agents on attorneys said, Matthews backed If the statements are not per-
Dec. 6 and Dec. 7 but chose not to. out of the deal because he feared mitted, Lopez said. Matthews will
Bennett also said Matthews was retaliation by men authorities have not take the stand so government
"in absolute control of himself" linked to organized crime figures. attorneys do not have the op-
during the meeting portunity to cross-examine him.
Matthews was indicted March 27 Matthews' attorney had asked
on charges of selling his influence that the December statements be Matthews, who sat pensively
to members of the reputed or- suppressed at the trial, scheduled through the hearing, originally was
ganiiad crime family authorities for Sept. 24. He said statements barred from returning to southern
have alleged is headed by given during plea negotiations, New Jersey because federal
Nicodemo "Little Nicky" Scarfo. when a plea is not entered, are not authorities said his life was in
He was indicted again on May IS on admissible at trial. danger.
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rockets for displays, said Wil- ber of the 11th generation of his
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AS l£W AS
state Labor Department s started during the 18th century in
division of workplace standards,

president for public relations, Bud
Pomeranz, which he said gavt no
indication the store intended to pull
the shirt.
"We do not believe it is our role
to act as censors for our cus-
tomers." Maroccia quoted the let-
ter as saying "Our customers are
best able to make their own value
judgments."
Pomeranz was not in his office in
Newark Monday, but Edward Gold-
berg. Bamberger's vice president
for corporate affairs, said the
firm's position was reflected in the
letter.
Maroccia said his social justice
commission would "get together
and talk about discouraging others
from shopping at Bamberger's "
He said he would propose publi-
facturers.
which licenses fireworks manu- New Jersey community in 1910.
Five New Jersey firms have
permits to make fireworks, billion fireworks industry has
mainly for sale out of state, said
Clark
Felix Girone. 41, manager of
the Vineland Fireworks Co.. said
he has been working from 6 30
a.m. until after midnight for a think, he said, noting that the
week getting ready for the
shows. Girone said his firm
presents up to 150 shows a year,
but 50 of them are concentrated
during the first two weeks of
July
"Fireworks are becoming so
Italy and moved to this southern
Girone said the number of
manufacturing firms in the fl
dwindled, mainly because put-
ling together aerial rockets is
verv difficult.
U s not as easy as people may
problems of handling dangerous
explosives are compounded by
the crowds that gather to watch
Ihe displays
"You've got thousands of
people's lives in your hand." he
said
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cizing the issue in the Sons, of
Italy's state newsletter, and that he
would notify his counterparts in the
New York. Pennsylvania and na-
tional organizations

WITH THE 1
Polatnick said he wished the
organization had contacted him
before taking action
He said the company name was
chosen at a time when its designer
and most of its employees were
- Italian or of Italian descent, and
"they were the ones who picked the
name '
Polatnick said the label gener-
' ated few objections over the years.
but that if controversey grew he
might have to consider changing
the name

State OKs
insurance
car options
TRENTON 1 API - The state
Insurance Department has given
final approval for new automobile
insurance cost-saving options filed
by Prudential Property and Casu-
alty Insurance Co.. Acting Com-
missioner Kenneth D. Merin said
yesterday.
The rates will enable more than
225,000 New Jersey motorists in-
sured by Prudential to reduce their
auto insurance premiums by an
average of 30 percent.
By selecting some of the new
options available as a result of
recently enacted auto Insurance
reforms, the company has esti-
mated that the average motorist
can save $219 per car on an average
annual policy of 9678.
just the way you want it!
Now a whole new world of personal banking convenience is yours at What's more, you can use your Shadow Lawn TREASURER card to
The options Include a higher Shadow Lawn Savings, with our new TREASURER card and Auto- gain access to your account at more than 200 other TREASURER
threshold on lawsuits for pain and matic Teller Machine locations! Use The TREASURER to make the
suffering resulting from auto acci- locations at participating financial institutions throughout New
dents and higher deductible most of your routine banking transactions (usually in less than one Jersey and neighboring states. Because wherever you find a
amounts for medical expenses. minute) with pushbutton ease, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year: TREASURER location . . . you can bank at Shadow Lawn Savings!
In May. Merin tentatively ap-
proved rates filed by all New • make withdrawals from your NOW Checking
Jersey auto insurance carriers and To qualify for your Shadow Lawn TREASURER card, all you need Is a
announced that he would analyze Account and Insured Money Fund. Shadow Lawn NOW Checking Account or a combination of an Insured
the rates during the summer and Money Fund and NOW Checking Account. If you don't have either of
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Merin said he is still analyzing-
proposals by four other major
i — i y g j ^ a je a S y A n ( j o n c e y 0 U receive your
carriers and the Insurance Services • transfer funds between these accounts. ' use it as often as you wish.
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represents more than 200 insurance
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market, he said. Shadow Lawn TREASURER locations: Middletown, Mystic Islands, Ocean Township,
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If approved, the organization's
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 TUESDAY, JULY a. 1984 The Daily Register AS
Experts say fish
not running as well
NEWARK <AP> - Heavy spring
rains and unusually
temperatures have delayed the
cool

migration of many species of fish

to New Jerseys coastal waters,
Figley said the strange water
conditions appear to be scaring off
some sport fish that usually thrive
in clean, dear water, such as blue
shark, albacore and yellow fin tuna
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Many types of fish are up to two June, caught 200 blue sharks last SAFETY FENCE 4 DECK
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liam Figley, a marine biologist in
the state Department of En-
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"This year they didn't catch
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vironmentally," said Figley.
one," he said.
Bruce Hajgren. another marine
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He said anglers are only now
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SIM Figley. who works at the
DEP's Nacote Creek research sta-
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The discoloration, extending to
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Lautenberg surprised FAMOUS "LOMART" Hayward Perflex

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Frank Lautenberg, D-N J . said "The president read the hand- o For Pools up •I « • For Poola up • High Spaed Pump e No Corrosive
yesterday he did not anticipate that
the minimum drinking age bill
approved by Congress last week
writing on the election wall,"
Lautenberg said.
President Reagan's trip to a high _
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299.
• Cnnicnn Hoaant
would be his first major legislative school in Oradell. N.J., to observe • aaohvam Vehe
• 10 Veer Tank
success.
The former business executive,
who became a senator It months
a drunken driving program also
provided impetus to the measure,
said Lautenberg.
•S
'249. •299.
ago after winning in his first
campaign, said the measure took
But then, while maneuvering the
measure through the Republican-
Model S0-S7I0 •269.
an unexpected "fast turn" as controlled Senate, roadblocks de-
support grew and eventually was
endorsed by the Reagan adminis-
tration.
veloped as various lawmakers de-
cided to try to tack onto the bill
their own approaches for cracking
LIQUID WINTERIZED HEAVY DUTY

The bill, the first of six that down on drunken driving.

Lautenberg has introduced to be Lautenberg said those difficult C » ROUND « M | net. HOUND
passed by Congress, would penalize final days before Senate approval 5 Gallons $ A 9 5 •» S 48' DEEP # y l\ 48 DEEP
•tales that do not raise their taught him lessons about the legis-
drinking ages to 21 by withholding lative process. ONLY " Ce jaw ROUND B A < | l ROUND | « KM
M
4«" DEEP I Am
somo of their federal highway aid. "I learned that at times, you I B 48" DEEP O V
"It wasn't p r e d i c t a b l e , " can't be as stubborn as I was," NEW 5 OAL. CONTAINERS OVAL SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE
Lattenberg said of the success of Lautenberg said "I wanted to pass • • • » IA AT DISCOUNT PRICES
the measure, which passed the a pure bill, but I found there were
Senate Tuesday, received House other Interests as well."
approval shortly afterward and was Lautenberg said he "learned an
iHnrWWaent Reagan's desk awful lot about the midnight oil" at
"If you asked me three or four he and aids labored late al night,
months ago if this was likely to trying to find ways to convince
happen, I would have said I doubted other senators to support the
it," the senator added. measure.
Introduced last February, the bill "One senator told me that the bill Savo ' e e l : ftugged blue polyethylene DubMee
was one of three designed to cut might go through without my name transmit and hold the tun's heat In your pool, day
and night, raising the temperature 10' and more In
down on teen-age drinking in order on it," said Lautenberg. "And that eeeeon You can actually save up lo 70% of your
to reduce the number of traffic was preceded with, 'Let me be fuel coats
fatalities. perfectly blunt with you.'" Save Water The Solar-Cell Sunblanket cult evapo-
Citizens groups pressed steadily Lautenberg said he threatened to ration 00% So you don't have to pay lor replace-
for the bill, and a measure similar make his measure an amendment ment water, and you don't have to pay lo heel it
to Lautenberg's was passed by the
House on June 7. It was introduced
to other important pieces of legis-
lation being considered by the
S e w C h i m H i l i With the attractive Sunblankot on
your pool dirt, leaves and debris don I fall in So
you Mva on chemicals and cleaning The century
HTH SA LE PRICES
by Rep. James Howard, D-N.J , the Senate Just before it adjourned last Soler-Cefl Sunblanfcel is kghtweighi and easy lo
influential chairman of the House Friday. UM It floats on top 01 your pool without cumber
some liedowns
SUE Granular Tablets
Public Works and Transportation In its final form, the legislation
Committee. included an amendment that would Come ses how Century can Mva you money this
But Lautenberg said the real offer the states extra highway
Mason
• Mil. Blanket ^ ^
100 Lb. 108.95 3 * M £ STOC°KF
spark for his measure came on funds if they enact mandatory 75 Lb. 82.95 84.95
June 12, when the he received a penalties for drunken driving,
Sale Prices «~
telephone call from Transporation
Secretary Elizabeth H Dole. She
wording designed to gain the sup-
port of legislators who preferred Row i d Pools Rectangle Pool*
. 50 Lb. 60.95 — * § > * a f " OUT OF
^JeTTTT^- STOCK
told the senator that after months
of contending the states should set
the incentive approach.
"I'll know now to hold back a
11
ir IHffff
...m.9
-11M*
35 Lb. 44.95 46.95
n•
their own drinking ages, the admin'
istration would now support
couple fa trump cards in the
future," Lautenberg said.
14'
74JS
asse 25 Lb. 34.95 35.95
OUANTITItS UWTIO TO STOM STOCK
Oval M U M Atoo AtraUabw

Casino credit tightening POOL TROl POOL STABILIZER SOCK IT FILTER SAND
Reduces Chlorine
proposed by commission <fc.
* * .
Use by 75%.
Reg. 8.99
Shock Treatment Cleans up
Green or Cloudy Water 50 POUND

4 99
The casinos would have to obtain • All
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (AP)
— The Casino Control Commission the name, address, business, bank- ^ ^99 •AU
today proposed changes to tighten ing and credit history as well as a SALE
casino credit regulations to make physical description of the appli-
them more "bank-like" and to cant, under the proposals. The
"reduce the danger to compulsive gaming halls would be required to Tim*~r*l«ja*e concentrated pool chlorinating agent with a built-in stabilizer
gamblers." The proposals would verify the information and to check • Protects pool water longer than ordinary chlorine... last* for daysl • Control* bacteria
require gaming halls to obtain and the applicant's credit line at other and algae • Keeps pool clean longer • Easy to use e Dissolves 100% — leaves no white
1
verify more information before casinos and consumer and credit or brown chlorine residue.
providing credit to patrons, accord- bureaus. lOrcanliatedRXJlChlonrotar
Pec* r Giant
ing to Tom Flynn, a spokesman for The panel also proposed that no
the five-member commission. gambler can receive an extension ~"- ••» at Chlorinating ToeUtt
of credit on a temporary basis U»l—j I U M on* I tatow (Mr • TriM Jar
The changes, some of which will (Mr 10.0 ,0 000 gMon. M I • ' • » • • »
more than twice in a 30-day period 10 found Jar 3» 95 MJt on* 23 Tabu Jar
require the Legislature to amend and that the increase cannot be pool MPounnj. N gS * . M i too*
the Casino Control Act, also re- WTa
more than 10 percent of a player's ,,, 24 Pound Pel M95 7»J» > UM In PMI M m
MTa
quires the gaming halls to keep approved line of credit. '.=. .' 9
information on their patrons who
have been granted, credit. The The change is aimed at prevent-
changes would require that casinos
conduct credit checks on their
ing gamblers from repeatedly bor-
rowing money in a single visit to a
--M 4 FOOT POOL _
customers every six months in- casino in order to win back his r t
stead of only once, which is now the losses, said Carl Zeitz, a cotnission "^ ^HH ^SSS' •# i LADDER T
•69"
practice. member.

MODEL AL5
WHh awing up Mfety •»*p ^

RUMSON MARKET
121 C u t River Rd. Rumaofl
V &X<~Z.
^S..«i»»*- I
»NEW SERVICE1...W.
now fHi afotvana Unit* tor gaa qrlllal 1

The Finest Meat LEAN GROUND

Cut to Order
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
FRESH PAOOUCE DAILY
CHUCK
IUHPJI.
TOWNSHIP
HARDWARE
OCPARTMENT
LARGE SELECTION FROZEN FOODS TUES.ITMUM.
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES
I A.M-4 PJ».
6 to 6 Daily-1 to t Sunday SATURDAY
LOCAL DCUVWY S 0 W W KLH.-M0PM
SUNDAY 129 HIGHWAY 36 787-4060
842-0560 S A.H.-3 PH. MIDDLETOWN T W P . I P O H T MONMO
The Daily Register Soviet war games sound alarm
Established in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register
A Capital Cities Communications lac Newspaper
JAMES K McKEARNEY. JR
Prttidenl and Pubiufter
Arthur Z. K«min
MM
Ruuell P Riuch
Nl«kl » HllliT
Thonuii C Donahue
Dtrtctor of Markiumg
«nri Advnumg
\ SS-20 may have to be counted as an ICBM
TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1984
A6
- . . . • • •
With pomp and parade
He was two days off on the date, but
otherwtM John Adams was right on
the button
It M l on a sweltering July day 208
years tgo today that Adams, in
•Philadelphia attending the Continen-
tal Congress, wrote to his beloved
wife, Abigail: "Yesterday, the
greatest question was debated which
ever was debated in America, and a
greater, perhaps, never was nor will
be decided among men."
Adams told his wife that on the
previous day, July 2, the Congress had
approved a resolution declaring the 13
United Colonies "free and indepen-
dent states." And that date, he
predicted, "will be celebrated by
succeeding generations as, the great
anniversary festival...It ought to be
solemnized with pomp and parade,
with shows, games, sports, guns,
bells, bonfires and illuminations,
from one end of the continent to the
other, from this time forward for-
evermore."
The Congress, however, didn't for-
mally approve the Declaration of
Independence until two days later,
and so it is tomorrow that we
celebrate "as the great anniversary
festival."
Fifty-five years after Adams' wrote
that letter, the Englishwoman
prances Trollope, chronicling the
three years she had just spent in the
New World, related: "On the 4th of
July the hearts of the people seem to
awaken from a three hundred and
sixty-four days' sleep; they appear
high-spirited, gay, animated, social,
generous, or at least liberal in
expense; and would they but refrain
from spitting on that hallowed day, I
should say, that on the 4th of July at
least, they appeared to be an amiable
people."
It was "indeed a glorious sight to
behold a jubilee so heartfelt,"
A safe and sane Fourth
Traditionally, the shore resort
season swings into high gear on the
July 4 holiday. We expect that the
roads will be jammed tonight and
tomorrow with holiday traffic, and,
with the least encouragement from
the weather, the beaches will be
crowded.
Please, we urge, ^rive carefully.
Buckle up your seat belt. If you drink,
don't drive - and know that ad-
•J
Herbert H Thorpe. Jr Charles C Trlblehorn
/4IIUIUHI Editor
J«ne Foderaro
Sunday Editor
Dorii Kulman
Edliunol Poor Editor
Lawrence C Newman Michael J Pellefrino
rirrululHtn IHrtctor Controtllr
Frank J Allocca
I'roduclwm Manauir
Trollope wrote, suggesting that were
it not for the orations with their
"unvarying abuse of the mother
country" and their citations of the
Declaration of Independence, "our
gracious king himself might look upon
the scone and say that it was good;
nay, even rejoice, that twelve millions
of bustling bodies, at four thousand
miles distance from his throne and his
altars, should make their own laws,
and drink their own tea, after the
fashion that pleased them best."
Tomorrow, "with pomp and par-
ade," with fireworks, music and
orations, "from one end of the
continent to the other," we pay
tribute to the 56 men who signed the
Declaration of Independence. We
celebrate our national birthday mind-
ful of their great courage as they
pledged all and risked all - "our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor" — in freedom's name. We pay
tribute tomorrow, too, to those who
fought and suffered through the
Revolutionary War to make the
dream of a new nation a reality.
This 208th anniversary celebration
finds the United States wrestling with
serious problems at home and abroad.
But we are a nation founded in the
belief that a free people will forge
triumph out of trial. On this July 4, let
us rededicate ourselves once again to
the noble ideals to which this nation
was commited by the extraordinary
document that gave it birth. To the
full realization of- the dream of a
nation made great by its dedication to
liberty, justice and equality, let us
"mutually pledge to each other our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor." We are a people who make
our own laws, and drink our own tea,
after the fashion that pleases us best
— come, let us celebrate the glory of
that
ditional patrols of state and local
police will be keeping a sharp lookout
for drunk drivers and that New Jersey
has the toughest drunk driving laws in
the country.
Communities throughout the county
have scheduled Independence Day
celebrations — parades, picnics, and
dazzling displays of fireworks, so
enjoy! We wish our readers a happy
and a safe holiday.
Soviets hive
Soviet* have three
three ooentional
operational SS-16
SI
WASHINGTON - What President Re- regiments, with 12 launchers *ach, at
agan dismissed in early April as "regular Plesetsk right now.
and routine maneuvers" by the Soviets BOONDOGGLE OF THE WEEK:
turned out to have been a massive, These are hard times indeed for American
unprecedented exercise that included the farmers. But the Washington officials who
launching of six nuclear missiles toward should be helping them are living high off
the United States. They were presumably
unarmed
JACK the bog.
According to agriculture experts, about
Published reports described the great
number of Soviet warships that left Arctic
ANDERSO SO family farms go broke every day. One
cause of their demise is the restrictive
and Baltic seaports for war games in the loan policies of banks regulated by the
North Atlantic. Secret Pentagon tallies Farm Credit Administration. And while
showed just how huge the flotilla was: at farm after term is going on the auction
least 13S surface ships and 70 submarines, block, the Farm Credit bureaucrats have
including nuclear-missile subs in their just moved their swivel chain into a
largest deployment ever. What changed the agency's mind was that luxurious, S2S million new headquarters in
Now my associate Dale Van Atta has the Soviets launched six of the missiles one of the most expensive commercial
learned from intelligence sources and from the western town of Yurya on a areas of suburban Washington
highly classified reports that the exercise northern trajectory — that is, on the polar Located in what was once the rolling
was more ominous than even the numbers route toward the United States. farmland of McLean, Vs., now the home
suggest One source said it appeared to be The missiles, presumably armed with of senators, cabinet secretaries and
part of a combined conventional-nuclear ony dummy warheads, were destroyed assorted millionaires - the Farm Credit
war plan after they reached outer space. But the Administration's 12 8-acre site cost a cool
For one thing, the CIA discovered that . very fact of their launching demonstrates $8 million (If bankrupt farmers could get
an entire Soviet city was evacuated during
. l i a > O n _ i i««ft MB 4 • • • • • A A ^m • A «**• A ft J*-jJI tti • *• h M a"t
that hundreds
"** 4V L _. A L
more nuclear missiles may
B
— J — * 1^ •• a « h n ^ A • 1 I B A 1 A A l " VY\ I • fl 1 I A t f H i A 1/
M
1*25,000 an acre for their land, their
the exercise, in a test of civil defense be aimed at the U.S. mainland than had troubles would be over.)
measures that would accompany a nuclear previously been thought. No expense was spared to nuke the
strike Here's why: Top-secret estimates put headquarters building elegant and comfy
Even more significantly, the exercise the number of mobile SS-20 launchers at for its occupants: two levels of under-
supported the Pentagon's suspicion that more than 400. Each launcher is believed ground parking; four stories for office
the Soviets' supposedly intermediate- to have five missiles, and each SS-JO space; more than $1 million worth of
range SS-20 missiles may now have to be carries three independently targeted war- custom-made mahogany furniture and
counted as intercontinental missiles heads capable of a half-megaton nuclear trim work; 135,000 worth of plants and an
capable of hitting targets in the United blast. That means a total of more than equal outlay for water colors and prints
States. It was the SS-20's massive deploy- 6,ooo warheads. (some idyllic farm scenes, no depressing
ment in Eastern Europe that prompted The SS-20's efficiency is frightening depictions of foreclosure sales); an
the decision to arm NATO with new U.S. The Defense Intelligence Agency esti- atrium with massive skylights; and a
Euro-missiles. mates that the missile's warheads can hit glass-and-mahogany trimmed entrance
The Defense Intelligence Agency had within 285 meters (about 314 yards) of bridge.
spotted something peculiar — and alarm- their targets more than half the time, and Farm Credit officials proudly showed
ing — about some of the mobile S£-20s that its launch reliability is 85 percent, its off their new digs to my reporter Joel
located In northern Russia early in 1981 in-flight reliability 07 percent, and its Bernstein, and repeatedly claimed that it
The launchers appeared to be aimed at the warhead reliability 87 percent. The belonged to the American farmers. Their
United States, not Western Europe. reasoning is that farmers support the
weapon system's overall reliability is It
The CIA pointed out that the SS-20's percent. banks that are members of the building
range was believed to be 5.000 kilometers association of the Farm Credit System.
maximum (about 3,100 miles) — not great Even those who still question whether
the two-stage SS-20 could be an inter- The Farm Credit Administration is the
enough to reach important U.S. targets. administrative arm of the Farm Credit
The CIA suggested the missiles might be continental missile must concede that its
three-stage version — the SS-16 — is a System. This theory suggests that farm
designed to "roll over" after launching families who are dispossessed by the
and head toward Europe. This argument tested ICBM. And top-secret reports point
out that the Soviets have more than 400 banks can seek refuge in the classy new
won the day. building. Just don't track mud on the
But after April's large-scale Soviet war SS-16s that can be loaded onto SS-20
launchers. In fact, they estimate that the carpets.
game, the CIA is now conceding that the
Every fact is double-checked with one of the fact-checkers because I
There was a bit of a scandal at "The said that the military was buying $7 50
New Yorker" magazine. It appears one of hammers for fttt. A red flag Immediately
their writers, Alastair Reid, admitted to went up, and the checker came charging
a Wall Street Journal reporter that he had upstairs yelling. "Who are you trying to
created composite characters, rearranged kid? Nobody is going to pay $4» for a |7.50
scenes and fabricated dialogue for nonflc- hammer." I calmly dialed A. Ernest
tion pieces he had written over the past
25 years. ART Fitzgerald at the Pentagon, who not only
confirmed It, but gave me a list of other
This surprised many people in the
journalistic world because the "New BUCHWALD tools that cost the taxpayer millions of
, dollars more than they were worth. Since
Yorker" has the foremost reputation for then I've never had a problem with my
meticulously checking facts, even those in fact-checkers over any story I've written
poems and short stories. about waste in the military.
Mr. Reid justified his method of writing
nonfiction by saying that when he played he probably had, and therefore she let the Recently I wrote a column about talking
with facts he was creating a reality that
was more accurate than what actually
took place. Bill Shawn, his'editor, de-
column go through.
On many occasions I have written about
private meetings between President Re-
to God, who angrily refuted President
Reagan's contention that God has been
driven out of the public schools. One of the
fended Mr. Reid. agan and various members of the White more skeptical checkers said he doubted
While not wanting to judge the "New I had spoken to God. I told him the next
House staff, quoting complete conversa-
Yorker" one way or the other, I thought time he went to church to ask Him. The
tions that took place in the Oval Office. checker came back on the Monday
the reader might be interested in bow this Whenever one of the checkers calls me
column deals with facts and the standards morning and apologised. He said, "I read
on this I say, "If you don't believe me why the column to God and he admitted he did
applied before It gets into print.
don't you call the White House?" talk to you, and was only disappointed you
My highly paid staff consists of my When the checker does call the presi- didn't use the full text of His remarks In
assistant, Cathy Crary, and an eight- dent's press secretary, he is invariably the article."
person fact-checking team who work on told, "I have no comment on that," which
the floor Just below me. Is just as good as a confirmation as far as The only reason I am pointing out how
When I write a column it is immediately Washington is concerned. vigorous we are in making sure that all the
sent down to the fact-checking office to The least of my problems has to do with facts in my column are correct is not to
make sure everything I have said is true. gloat over the "New Yorker" embarrass-
the CIA, which will never confirm or deny
ment, but to assure the reader that
Last week, for example, I wrote a piece a story no matter how wild it hi.
everything he or she reads In my column
saying that Walter Mondale interviewed Therefore, while I Insist every fact in a
CIA column is true, and since the Agency Is checked and double-checked before it U
me to be his vice president. One of the disseminated to the public.
checkers called Mr. Mondale to verify if won't say otherwise, the fact-checkers
it was true. Mr. Mondale, who has have no choice but to permit the piece to If I ever had to resort to fabricating
Interviewed so many people for the job, stand as it Is. dialogue or playing loose with the truth,
The Pentagon, on the other hand, will I would never be able to look at myself In
was afraid to admit he couldn't remember
if he had or hadn't. So he told my checker deny everything I write. Once I had a fight the mirror in the morning again
FROM OUR READERS
are offset by the burden. given me by members of my staff and » y
' on airport With Philadelphia, Newark. LaGuardia
and Kennedy within reasonable driving
fellow officers.
William Zadorozny
Manasquan distance from most of our county, Allaire Chief of Police
offers little or no attraction to the vast
To the Editor: Borough of Eatontown
number of users necessary to make the
Despite the "rosy" report of the Allaire
Airport advisory panel, I am still resol- airport successful. This is a special
utely opposed to Monmouth County buying1
the Allaire Airport in southern Wall
expensive deal with benefits limited to
very few. I urge all taxpayers to write or Good stories
Township. call your freeholders and local officials
The committee is crystal-balling the and express your opposition to this Red Bank
future of the airport predicated on vague expensive takeover. To the Editor:
Thanks for bringing us good feature
assumptions and pie-in-the-sky dreams. James P. Clark
stories in your Monmouth Magazine.
They talk about years from now, but here
and now the taxpayers of Monmouth
County are going to be burdened with
Chief's 'thanks' I liked the May 13 consierge evaluation
story by Jane McCosker, Rumson. She has
terrific costs and a huge debt. a descriptive way with words that makes
Eaton town
The committee does not elaborate on To the Editor: entertaining and very interesting reading
how it will affect county and local taxes on her travels. I hope that she gives you
My wife Anna and I want to say thanks
They readily admit the county would have many more.
to everyone who took time out to attend
to operate the airport at a net loss for the and participate in my retirement dinner Also we cannot thank Hannah Johnson
next five years. Twenty-five years more on June 22 at Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. enough for the story she did (pictures by
likely. All subsidized by the taxpayers — This was one of the finest days of my life Don Lordi) on Richard A. Kirby, the Red
senior citizens on fixed incomes, low Bank harness and saddle man in the
and one I shall always remember.
income home owners, young families To the residents of Eatontown, a special March 11 issue. He mil receives compli-
trying to get started. The benefits, if any, thanks for your cooperation and support in ments from your readers.
all my 37 years as a police officer. It was And you did one on Ray Boyd, Fair
your concern and suport that enabled me Haven. I can rattle off names of familiar
to meet the needs of the borough. people on whom you have given us stories
There are no words to express how Thank You!
thankful I am for the complete support Mrs. Richard A. Kirby
TODAY IN HISTORY
BY The Associated Press the union.
In 18(8. the U.S. Navy defeated a
Today is Tuesday, July 3, the 185th day Spanish fleet in the harbor at Santiago
of 1964. There are 181 days left in the year. Cuba, during the Spanish-American Wsr
Today's highlight in history: In 1990, American and North Korean
On July 3, 1863, the Civil War Battle of forces clashed for the first time in the
Gettysburg ended after Confederate Gen- Korean Conflict.
eral George Pickett's troops suffered In 19(2, Algeria became independent
severe losses in his famous charge. after 132 years of French rule.
On this date: Ten yean ago: President Richard
In 1608, the city of Quebec was founded Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev
by Samuel de Champlain. ended their third summit meeting by
In 1775, General George Washington signing a communique in which they said
took command of the Continental Army at their countries would seek a new interim
'Another droplet for our h u m a n Cambridge, Mass. accord on limiting offensive nuclear
In 1890. Idaho became the 43rd state of WBsipOfU.
OBITUARIES Jeanne E. Kerbs, 88, was TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1984 The D»ily Register A7

founder of Vermont hospital State provides $250,000

Ernest F. Beanie,
owner of car wash
FAIR HAVEN - Ernest F
Beattie, S3. owner of Butchi Car
Wash in Red Bank, died suddenly
yesterday at home here.
Mr. Beattie owned Butch's Car
Wash on Newman Springs Road
since 1970.
Active in community af fairs here
for many years. Mr. Beattie was a
former councilman and member of
the Planning Board and the Rec-
reation Commission
Born in New York City, he had
lived in Rumaon before moving
here 25 years ago.
Mr. Beattie was a member of St.
George's By The River Episcopal
Church, Rumson, a member of the
Sea Bright Beach Club, and a
director of the Red Bank Area
Chamber of Commerce.
He also served as secretary of
the Juvenile Conference Commit-
tee, here, and was a member of the
Board of Director! of the Phelps
School In Malvern, Pa. He was a
member and past president of the
Car Wash Operators of New Jersey,
and was a past president of the Red
Bank Jaycees.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Florence Johnson Beattie; three
daughters, Mrs. Alison Horsman of
Locust, Mrs. Leigh Siebert of
Loretta E. Best
LONG BRANCH - Loretta
Ensely Best, 71. of died yesterday
in Monfnouth Medical Center, Long
Branch.
Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Best
was a lifelong shore area resident.
She was a retired nurse's aide at
the former Hazard Hospital and at
Monmouth Medical Center.
She was a member of Trinity
AME Church. Long Branch, where
she was a charter member of the
the Stewardess Board. She also was
a member of the Sun Light Order
of the Reindeers.
Surviving are her husband, Irv-
ERNEST B. BEATTIE
Lincroft, and Miss Sandra Beattie.
at home; his mother, Mrs. Mildred
F. Beattie of Rumson; a brother.
Charles R. Beattie Jr. of Katona.
NY.; a sister, Miss Mildred H
Beattie of New York City, and four
grandchildren.
The Worden Funeral Home, Red
Bank, is in charge of arrange-
ments.
of Woodbridge, Clifford or
Brooklyn, N Y and Russell of
Washington, DC ; five daughters.
Mrs. Lydla Stathum Jr of Red
Bank, «M« Dorothea Wilson of
Long Branch, Mrs. Eunice Fisher
of Long Branch, Mrs Magaret
McPherson of Ocean and Mrs.
Justine Wyatt of Long Branch: a
brother, Peter Ensley of Brooklyn:
two sisters, Mrs. Cordelia Cooper
of Asbury and Rosella Clark of
Newark; 39 grandchildren and 16
great-grandchildren.
The Coffer Memorial Funeral
Home, Red Bank, is in charge of
OLD GRKENW1CH. CONN -
Jeanne E. Kerbs, who donated the
money to build Kerbs Memorial
Hall at the Memorial Sloan Keller-
ing Cancer Center and founded a
hospital in Vermont, died Friday at
her summer home She was 88 and
resided in Manhatten
A son. Edward Kerbs resides in
Rumson. N.J.
Mrs Kerbs was born in New York
City and attended what is now the
Calhoun School. She inherited a
fortune from her father. Edward A. Carlee Walker of North Caldwell,
Kerbs, a cigar manufacturer
Mrs Kerbs founded the Kerbs
Arthur McNamara
RED BANK - Arthur
McNamara. 82. of the Naveslnk
House, died Sunday at home.
Mr MoNamara was born in
Brooklyn. N Y , and resided in
Aberdeen before moving here 13
years ago
He was an accountant with the
National Cold Storage Co.,
Brooklyn, for 15 years before
retiring in 1966.
He was a communicant at St.
Clement Roman Catholic Church.
Matawawn. and a member of its Morganville, is in charge of ar- marked police car that had run a
Holy Name Society. He also was a
Celina Iber
HAZLET - Celina Iber. 76. died
yesterday at the Brookdale Nursing
Home.
Bom in Warsaw. Poland, she
came to this country in 1947. She
lived in Bradley Beach and
Lakewood prior to entering the
nursing home in 1980.
She was a member of Congrega-
Margueritef T. Oberlander
MIDDLETOWN - Marguerite T
Oberlander died Sunday at Medi-
Center. Red Bank
She was born in Belmar. ande
had lived in Keansburg before
moving here in 1957
She was the wife of the late
Edson Oberlander.
Mrs Oberlander was a member
of the New Monmouth Baptist
Memorial Hospital. St. Albans, V't
after her son John lost a leg in a
shooting accident. The hospital,
now part of the Northwestern
for homemaker programs
employment in some cases
Vermont Medical Center, was a
tribute to the doctor who treated
him.
TRENTON (API - Gov Thomas
H. Kean said yesterday that
$250,000 has been allocated to 11
displaced homemaker programs
Grants for the programs arc
administered by the state Division
of Women in the Department oi
She was a member of the Central statewide Community Affairs
Jersey Conservancy and donated According to Kean, the money
the money to build the Model Yacht Programs to receive $22,727 2'
represents a substantial increase in
Boathouse at Conservatory Pond each include Hunterdon Count >
. state spending for displaced home- Education Services Commission
Surviving are another son. John maker programs
of Old Greenwich; a daughter, Warren County Adult Educatior
"The money enables the pro-
Project; Asbury Park School Dis
grams to continue providing ser-
14 grandchildren and 11 great- trict; Brookdale Community Col
vices to women whose lives as
grandchildren. lege Learning Center: Trentoi
homemakers have been disrupted
YWCA Women's Center; Famih
due to marital separation or
divorce, or the death, disablement
Services of Morris County: Burl-
or unemployment of their hus- ington County College; Gloucester
member of Club M, Matawan, The bands," the governor said. County College; Bergen County
Old Guard, here, and a volunteer at Vocational Technical School;
Riverview Medical Center. The programs provide education, Passaic County Technical aad
Surviving are his wife, Vera counseling and training in addition Vocational High School; add
Bailey McNamara; a son, Arthur Middlesex County College
to job referrals. They also provide
M. of Northport.Tong Island, NY.;
a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn
Nunziante of Aberdeen; a brother,
Edward, and sister, Catherine
Man hurt as cycle, cop car crash
Donovan both of Bay Ridge, DOVER TOWNSHIP (AP) - A Alverado's motorcycle hit the car's
Brooklyn; 12 grandchildren and 11 48-year-old Wall Township man was front fender, said Sgt. John Ever-
great-granchildren critically injured yesterday when ett •;
The Waitt Funeral Home, his motorcycle crashed into a "The police car had the red light
but all the other vehicles war*
rangements. red light en route to the scene of an stopped except Mr. Alverado's.''
accident, police said. Alverado was taken to Communi-
Township patrolman Bruce ty Memorial Hospital in Toms
River, where a spokeswoman said
tion Sons of Israel, Lakewood. Florko was crouing an intersection
he was in critical condition wits •
Mrs. Iber is survived by two with emergency lights flashing and
head injury.
daughters, Lucia Schapiro of sirens walling when Miguel
Elberon and Ruth Millman of
Middletown; five grandchildren, Annette P. Carotenuto
and one great-grandchild.
The Bloomfield-Cooper Jewish TOMS RIVER - Annette T. Carotenuto of Howell. and Philip S
Funeral Chapel, Ocean Township, Carotenuto, 60, of Riverwood Vil- Carotenuto of Toms River; a
is in charge of arrangements. lage, here, died Sunday at home. daughter, Mrs. Darlene A. Nichols
Born in the Bronx, N Y . she of Pompton Plains; her mother
lived in River Plaza before moving Mrs. Olinda D'Auria of the Bronx.
here nine years ago. N Y . ; two brothers, Michael
Church, the Middletownm Womens D'Auria of the Bronx. N Y , and
Mrs. Carotenuto worked as a
Club, and was a life member of secretary at the Lakehurst Naval Dominick D'Auria of Nanuet, N Y :
Deborah Air Station since 1981 three sisters, Mrs. Linda Musullo ol
Surviving are a brother, Willard She was a communicant of St. Rhode Island. Mrs Edith Procac-
Tilton of Port Murray; a sister Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. cino of Yonkers. N Y . and Miss
Aleta Shibla of Spring Lake Red Bank Marge D'Auria of Denver. Colo .
Heights, and 11 nieces and Mrs. Carotenuto was prede- and five grandchildren.
nephews. ceased by her husband, Michael, The John E. Day Funeral Home.
The Worden Funeral Home. Red who died In 1877 Red Bank, is in charge of arrange-
bank, is in charge of arrangements. ments.
Surviving are two sons, Gary M.

Now 2 ways
ing Best Sr ; three sons, Irving Jr. arrangements.

Mildred L. Holmes
LAKEWOOD - Mildred L She was a member of the
HoUpes. 77. of 901-A Dumbarton Holmdel Baptist Church, where she
Drive. Leisure Village East, died sang in the church choir and served

to win a million
yesterday in Paul Kimball Medical on the Ladies Aid Society.
Center, Lakewood. Surviving are her husband
Mrs. Holmes was born in Harold T. Holmes; two daughters.
Brooklyn, and lived in the Mrs. Nancy Lambornof Richadson.
Marlboro-Holmdel area from 1029 Tex. and Mrs. Judith Van Schaick
itMil moving here in 1977 of Wayne, Pa. and five grandsons
She was a 1929 graduate of the The Bedle Funeral Home.

when you play

former Trenton State Teacher's Matawan. is In charge of arrange-
College ments.

202 Death Notices

LOTTERIES
B E A T T I E — Ernaat F J l n F a r Havan. on Jury
2. 1M4. Huaband of Floranea i SaatiM fattiar of
Aliaon Horaman. lalgn Swoart and Sandra BaMtta, TRENTON - The winning
aonMiwradf Saattia. bfothar of Cnariai R flaattia number drawn yesterday in New
Jr and Mitdrad H Baatlia and grandfathar of tour
Funaral atrvica Wadnaaday. July 4 at 10 a m at St.
Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 843 A
Oaoroa • i y Tha Btvaf Eplaoopa) Church Rumaon straight bet pays $265 50. box pays
NovWUIion Thoaa •nirnnfl lo may maha donauona M4 and pairs pay $26.50
• « M > V M M a t t e * Cartar
The Pick 4 number was 9324 A
OBERLANDER - Marguarlla ( . , « , ,
itaa. 01 MMdlaiewn Wrta of tha lata Coaon
straight bet pays 13.469 and box
Oearlanoar. aatar of WHttrd Inton and AMU pays 1144.50 ALBANY. NY - T h e
SNWa Funaral aarvtca on Ttiufaday. July 5 at 10 winning number picked yesterday
• m at tha Wordan funaral Homa 60 E From st in New York's Daily Number
• • a tank Tha fm. OonaM ScohaM officiating
Inlarmani Fair Vlaw Camatary, MIOdWOTn Vlana-
lottery game was 9-1-6. The "Win-
' r »•• p f» Four" number was 44-6-2.

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NOW IN PROGRESS
 Lifestyle
A8 The Daily ReKisier TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1984

'Junior partners' take over medical practice

BY ELLEN GOODMAN
My friend went to the doctor's office expecting to
find God The doctors she knew always played God,
except on Wednesday afternoons, when they played
golf
But what she discovered was that Doctor-God-Sir,
the professional keeper of the Temple of the Body, was
not available Instead a new doctor sat down before
her. opened up her chart, met her eyes sincerely, and
asked her to think of him as her "junior partner in
health care."
This somewhat abrupt transfer from God to the
junior partner had a startling effect on my friend's
blood pressure But she had discovered the latest trend
of the medical profession: God is dead, or at least
dying out.
The whole history of Doctor-as-God began way back
when medicine men were merely priests. Eventually,
they got academic degrees, and demanded a promo-
tion — although there were some who thought that God
was a little high.
Medicine still remained a profound mystery to the
laity. Such is the way with all religions It was
conducted in Latin or Medicalese, which was Greek
to the average person The patient-supplicant was
AT
LARGE
required to have faith, hope and a little something to
put on the plate when it was passed.
We were expected to submit to such rituals as the
knife and to such magic as pills Few of us ever saw
the appendix that was removed or understood how
antibiotics work But we took penicillin as a kind of
oral penance for illness: Four times a day for 10 days,
and bow to the east three times.
Somewhere along the way in this skeptical, secular
era, the medical laity became less worshipful. The
best and brightest of the young apprentices were also
less willing to pretend omniscience.
And so we have now entered the era of the Junior
Partner in Health Care.
What are the characteristics of a junior partner?
First of all, an aura of humility. You can tell a junior
partner by precisely how many times he or she uses
the expression: "We really don't know ,..." Junior
partners believe in sharing, especially in sharing
doubts.
You can also identify junior partners by their
passion for education This friend called her J P
recently when a bee sting had blown her arm up to
the size of a large thigh. "What do I do?" she asked.
He answered, "First let me tell you something about
bee stings."
All junior partners have been educated by the full
disclosure, informed consent school of medicine. Gods
give out proclamations; J.P.s give odds. The odds that
you will get better, the odds that you will get worse
Along with every prescription comes a description of
side effects. If just one Manchurian lost an ear lobe
or a belly button from this cream, you will hear about
it.
Consider the true story of a woman who discussed
the possibility of surgery with her J.P. After listening
to his explanations, she tried to recap the pros and
cons. "So," she said, "the worst that can happen ...."
"Oh no," he interrupted. "The worst that can happen
is that you'll die from the anesthesia." After peeling
her off the floor, he admitted that this possibility was
fairly remote, one in 30,000. This is called over-
informed consent.
The most basic thing to remember for your next
encounter with a J.P. is that he or she will not tell
you what to do. Gods give commandments, but J.P.s
only lay out options. It is up to you, the Senior Partner,
to take responsibility for your health decisions (This
fact is on a poster in the J.P.'s waiting room, near
stacks of pamphlets on fiber in the diet.)
It is still possible, of course, to rind God But he is
likely to be (1) he, (2) older, or (3) a specialist in heart
or brain surgery. The life-and-death stuff still seems
to fall into the hands of you-know-Who.
Should we be surprised by the takeover of the junior
partners? After all, isn't this what we all wanted? We
wanted doctors to stop treating us like children. We
wanted them to talk to us, tell us the whole story We
wanted them to stop acting like gods. We wanted them
to admit their fallibility.
Isn't that right? Absolutely. Positively. I swear to
God.

Plumbing is key to peace

BY ERMA BOMBECK water tank. My main concern (as
with all mothers), however, was the
It is of no comfort to me toilet.
whatsoever that NASA has put five "How does it work?" I asked.
years of research and (12 million "Just like any other toilet, say on
worth of engineering into a space the airlines," I was told.
shuttle toilet that does not work. That was not altogether true.
If the right stuff has the wrong Toilets on airlines do not have seat
parts, we're all lost. belts to hold you in, head and foot
What chance do I have with a restraints and look like a death
husband who reseated ours with chair. I didn't even want to know
Play-Doh and then instructed me to who cleaned it and how
"jiggle it after you use It"?
The way it stands now, toilets are
What hope is there for earthlings
programmed to function a five-day
to have an efficient plumbing sys-
week, gurgling, gasping and backing
tem when an astronaut who has a I once toured the interior of the up on Saturdays and Sundays
doctorate in civil engineering had space shuttle in Houston to see what
toilet malfunctions on 10 out of the our future would hold. I found it the They go on overload when there
last 11 missions? are more than five people in the
closest to primitive camping I want house.
As far as I'm concerned, plumb- to get. The area where the
Bending something under the tank
ing is the key to peace throughout astronauts live is no bigger than a
top will make you feel better, but it
the world It's the universal table at the Las Vegas dinner show.
will accomplish nothing.
language that needs no interpreter, The food was packaged and con-
the one ethic that binds us all tained in boxes on the wall. At night, I would like to think the United
together, the common denominator you were restrained from floating States would lead the world in
that is shared by us all. building a better toilet. As for the
around by hanging in a sack from moon, we could put a toilet out there
Can you possibly imagine the the wall (we once did that in
tomorrow if we wanted to But first,
adulation due the nation that finally Michigan), and every time you
we have to find a plumber who
perfects a system that works? moved, you bumped your leg on the works Sundays.

WELL-DESERVED BREAK — Celebrating their

progress in preparing lor a new day-care center
— The Lmcroft Center For Children (T.L.C.), to
open m September at the Unitarian Church of
Monmouth County — are committee members,
pholo by Larry Parrta
from left. Los Ga'pem, H giiand Park; Bob
Irvine, Eng!ish!own; Mani Sub'amanian, Fair
Haven, and Susan Archer. FaT Haven, chair-
man. Hos'ess o1 the even! was committee
membe r Gre'c h en B'p*/er, Littll Silver.
Tall woman can look regal
Dear Ana Landers: I am writing letters were all the same: "Dear
on behalf ol all the unuiually tall Mom: How is everything in Florida?
women In America. C'mon, folk*, Have you bought a new car yet?
we have known lor a very long time Nothing new up here. Love, Ken-
thai we are "dlllertnt." It doein't neth."

Day-care center planned

MIDDLETOWN - A years
worth of planning and theorizing
by a committee of 14 will be put
into action on Sept. 4, the day
preschoolers will first come to
play and learn at The Lincroft
Center for Children (T.L.C ) The
center will operate in facilities
that have been occupied by Oak
Hill Academy at the Unitarian
Church of Monmouth County, 1475
W. Front St., Lincroft.
The intent of planning commit-
tee members, all of whom have
been involved with child educa-
tion, is to provide top-quality, full-
day programs for children in a
loving, family-type of at-
mosphere, with a high student-
BIRTHS
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
CENTER
Long Branch
Toni Renee Reed, 53 River St.,
Red Bank, daughter, June 25
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Simonelli
(Lydia A. Walter), 331 Poole Ave..
Long Branch, daughter, June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Candrea (Meg
Galloway), 160 Lake Ave., Fair
Haven, son, June 26.
Kenneth Barrow and Carrie
Jones, 227 Garfield Court. Long
Branch, daughter, June 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGinnis
(Patricia Shrewsbury), 711 S.
Edgemere Dr., West Allenhurst,
daughter, June 26.
Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Ging
(Audrey O. OUagnon), 247 Rockwell
Ave., Long Branch, daughter, June
26
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cable (Pa-
tricia Jarvis), 916 Pine St., Union
Beach, daughter, June 27
teacher ratio, according to Aman- Dandy. Fair Haven; the Rev.
da Dandy, Fair Haven, publicity
chairperson.
Findings made by Lois Gal-
pern, an education consultant
from Highland Park, indicate that Kenneth Huber. Middletown:
such a center has long been
needed in the county. Dandy
stated
The center will accommodate
full-time students from 7 a m to
6pm., Mondays through Fridays
Half-day, full-week programs will area residents, may attend 11
also be available
Committee members include , center on Aug. 15. 16. 17, 20 and
Susan Archer. Fair Haven, chafr- 21 Registration of students will
person; Patti Sickens. Point
Pleasant Beach: Gretchen
Brewer. Little Silver. Amanda
Mr and Mrs. Gary Rividock
iBrenda i. 193 Park Ave .
Keansburg. son, June 27
Karen Denise Williams. 373 W.
Columbus Place. Long Branch,
daughter. June 27.
Marilyn Rivera. 40 Cooper Ave .
Apt. 24, Long Branch, daughter.
June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Elio (Lisa
Davis). 173B Joline Ave.. Long
Branch, son, June 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold La Voie
(Kitty M. Morningwake). Group
Sandy Hook, Highlands, daughter.
June 28.
ST. PETERS
MEDICAL CENTER
New Brunswick
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sembler
iMary Wotton). Stale St.. Union
Beach, daughter, June 23.
ll.iroid Dean. Lincroft. and Lois
Galpern. Highland Park
Also. Doris lierber. Shady
Oaks: Fred Hertrich. Freehold;
Robert Irvine, r'nghshtown;
Winifred Lamont. Lincroft. Wil-
liam McFarland. Holmdel: Mani
Subramanian, Fair Haven, and
Marsha Znsel. Red Bank.
Interested persons, including
employees of area companies and
a m to 2 p in open nouses at the
lake place at these events.
Details may also be obtained by
calling the center, at the church
NEWTON-WELLESLEY
HOSPITAL
Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Faiella
iJoAnne Many), A Lantern Lane,
Medfield, Mass., son, June 20.
make as leel better to be reminded A N N
°'l>m sick ol hearing "My God,
you re really up there. How tall are
you anyway?" If I were obese I
can't Imagine anyone saying to me,
"My God, you're fat. How much do
you weigh?"
I do not enjoy hovering over
people, especially shorter men who
are embarrassed by my height.
They move away quickly at cocktail
parties and of coarse they never ask
me lo dance
Being tall has other disadvan-
tages. It is difficult lo find slacks
long enough or dresses with waist-
lines where they belong. Most
pantyhose are loo short. Same goes
for nighties and housecoats.
I'm writing Ibis In the nope your
readers will be more sympathetic to
our plight. We know we are a bit
freakish and we don't appreciate
being reminded. In (act, the next
person who asks, "How's the
weather up there?" may get
punched out. — Long Jean In
Longview
Dear Jean: Not all tall women
feel as you do. Some delight in being
statuesque. No one looks more regal
than a very tall female who carries
her head high, moves with grace and
appears to be extremely com-
fortable with people of all sizes.
Forget about punching out the
L A N D E
comballs who ask dumb questions.
Most of them are probably runts
who wish the good Lord had given
them more height. , preciated In Indiana
Dear Ann: I'll tell you bow I
handled the problem of a mother-in-
law who showed no appreciation for
the letters I wrote to her every week
for two years (of course, my
husband never wrote a line).
I put a great deal of effort into
those letters. I MM her bow the
business was going, what the chil-
dren were doing and saying- '
reported on the rest of the family.
My letters were long and newsy.
Her only response was, "Dear Son,
why don't you ever write?"
Finally I told my husband I would
not write to hti mother anymore
since it was obvloui thai she didn't
appreciate my letters and wanted
only to hear from him. He said that
was fine. He wrote every month. His
NOW. PATIO DINING AT
Wlb ©rrijari Jinn
Another delightful innovation by the New
Management* of a Landmark Restaurant.
After a few months WE received
a letter. II read: "Dear Kenneth and
Mary: Please ask Mary lo atari
writing to me again. You never say
one darned thing In your letters. I
am anxious lo hear what is going on.
Love to you both."
Thai was 30 years ago and my
mother-in-law has never failed lo
thank me for each and every letter
since I went on strike. — Ap-
Dear Appreciated: Great solu-
tion. Thanks for sharing
Dear Ann: My grandfather (age
63) married a woman who is 30. She
is pregnant. What relation will the
baby be to me? I am 20. —
Srollidale
Dear Scot: The baby will be your
uncle or aunt, depending on whether
It'a a boy or girl. Congratulations.
Is alcoholism raining your life?
Know the danger signals and what to
do. Read the booklet, "Alcoholism
— Hope and Help," by Ann Landers.
Enclose 50 cents with your request
and a long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope lo Ann Landers, P.O. Box
HIM, Chicago, IL ( N i l .

KINGSTON TRIO An Evening ol Ballads and Folk Music

Now you can «nioy lunch, dinner or cocktails in the garden-like setting ol
our new awning-shaded open patio.
The picturesque "island green" on Old Orchard's seventh hold and the
velvety putting surface on the ninth green are just a chip shot from your
table as you select from a new menu that feature* the finest m American
and Continental cuisine.
• Are they loose' Uncomfortable' Swiss-Blade' Denture Medicade-lnsurance AT
• . D o you look older? Ditlerent' Rootless Denture Senior Citizen So come relax with friends this week and enjoy lovely countryclub
• Trouble Elting? Clicking? Gagging? Suction Valves Discount OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM ambiance at truly affordable prices.
Labs on Premises One Day Service
FREE DENTURE Available
REPAIRS • RELINES
CONSULTATION
WHILE YOU WAITII
Call or writ* tor free dtscnplivt Drocrwrll
Saturday, July 7 — 8 PM
Tickets $7.50
Jtut
Countryclub Dining at Ms Fined
Lowensteln Coming Next Sat. July 14 Rte. 71, Eartontown I M I > nator a
Denture 542-9300
FERKO STRING BAND
Open dally for lunch and dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 til 3:00

M TMai Hut mtnumn » J 07741 Ticket Office Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-12 & 1-5
• OKI Orchard Inn • no» manaoad by M'hm Corp . O x K ' O m o r ol M pnvact
Dt Alan Lowensle'n DDS PA 988-0645 Channel Club and Irtt Hautout HMUurant in Monmourn Beach and Tha WaMilimil
flaatauranf in Saa Bnght
dune grocery prices slightly higher
BV COTTEN TIMBERLAKE inflation rates we were seeing a few The price of milk tended upward, available on March 1, 1973, a
TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1984 T h e Daily Register A9

MARKETBASKET
AP hasiaess writer months ago but that is to be too The Agriculture Department comparable substitute was selected.
expected since we no longer have said last month that milk prices Items temporarily out of stock on
Grocery prices rose 0 65 percent the advantages of falling meat
COMPARISON
during June, primarily because of a prices that we had at the end of the may increase this summer as a one of the survey dates being
rite in the cost of detergent and year" result of a rise in comaumer demand compared were not included in the
sugar, and prices lor the fint six and a decline in overall production overall total.
Michael K Evans, an economist The AP did not try to compare
months of the year have risen 16 who heads his own forecasting firm
percent, according to a monthly in Washington, D C , said, "It looks EGGS, MEANWHILE, fell an actual prices from city to city — to
Associated Press marketbasket like the 0 85 increase is just about average of 2 95 percent, after drop- say, for example, that eggs cost
survey. ping 16 percent in May "I think it's more in one area than another The
the mirror increase of the 0 8
Milk also was more expensive in decline in May so it would appear a further wind-down we had with the only comparisons were made in
June. Egg prices continued their that food price inflation is still under problem of avian flu," Evans said. terms of percentages of increase or
decline, but less dramatically Flocks that were killed have been decrease — saying a particular item
control." replaced and production is back up went up 10 percent in one city and
Economists said the June in- He added, "It appears that the
crease indicated moderate inflation. overall inflation is stabilizing and A look at the overall number of 6 percent in another
The marketbasket bill rose in five will remain in the 4 to 5 percent items in the AP survey showed more
cities an average of 5 3 percent. It range for the rest of the year." items rose than fell during June. The USDA marketbasket issued
The Associated Press drew up a
decreased in seven cities an average In 1M4, he said, food prices random list of IS commonly each month is based on a complex
of 2 IS percent. The bill in New York probably will accelerate modestly, set of statistics. It is used to keep
purchased food and non-food items,
City remained unchanged hand-in-hand with the rale if infla- checked the price at one super- track of changes in the proportion of
In the first six months of the year, tion. the food dollar received by the
market in each of 13 cities on March
the tab rose 0.14 percent, if New The price of detergent, which had 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or farmer, wholesaler and retailer and
York is included. That city's bill fell been steady, climbed an average 3 5 does not correspond to actual family
13 25 percent since January, primar- percent. A about the start of each succeeding spending
ily because of a switch in April to a month. One item, chocolate chip
Jack L. Salzman. a cosmetics and cookies, was dropped from the list
cheaper store. household products analyst for the because the manufacturer discon- The items on the AP checklist
Discounting New York, the aver- investment firm Smith Barney, EGGS SUGAR DETERGENT
tinued the package size used in the were: chopped chuck, center cut
age bill so far this year has risen 1.6 Harris Upham and Co., and Hugh pork chops, frozen orange juice
percent. survey
Zurkuhlen, an analyst at Salomon concentrate, coffee, paper towels,
Brothers Inc., said detergent No attempt was made to weight butter. Grade-A • medium white
THE YEAR-TO-DATE tabrosein producers had not increased prices the AP survey results according to eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry
eight cities an average of 1.2 percent or decreased promotions and they population density or in terms of detergent, fabric softener, tomato
and fell in five cities an average of had no ready explanation for the what percent of a family's actual sauce, milk, frankfurters and granu-
3 8 percent. jump. grocery outlay each Item rep- lated sugar.
"The 0 65 percent increase is an Sugar turned upward an average resents The cities checked were: Albu-
indication that inflation rates re- of 1.6 percent. The day of the week on which the querque, N.M., Atlanta. Boston.
main moderate," said David A. Pamela Rockley, an analyst with check was made varied depending Chicago, Dallas, Detroit. Los An-
Wyss, an economist with Data Penning Futures in New York, on the month Standard brands and geles, Miami. New York, Philadel- MARKETBASKET COMPARISON - This Associated PreM
Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass attributed the rise to a smaller sizes were used when available. If phia. Providence, R.I, Salt Lake graphic illustrates the price ot eggs, sugar and detergent lor varioiu)
i t is somewhat higher than the harvest and to import curbs. the requested size and brand was not City and SeatUe. cities areound the U.S. (or the month ot June.

Formula stains must not be allowed to set

DEAR HELOISE:
I have a baby u d recently threw
away many of Us sew clothes
because of all of the formula stalls
that were oa them. Could you please
print your formula for removing the
stalas? — Jolyoe Egglesloo
Formula stains are some of the
toughest stains to remove Some-
times an enzyme presoak will
remove this type of stain or a spray-
and-wash solution sprayed immedi-
ately on the stain will work. The
best advice I can give is not to let aluminum. Soak the garments about polyester fabrics Is to use one of tion her mother was accustomed to,
the stain set in the clothes. If 34 minutes, then wash as usual. If those little aeedle-tkreaders. and she was aware that her daugh-
possible, soak the stain in cold water your clothes can be washed in cold laser! tke needle-threader from ter was thinking of her. — Fay*
if you cannot wash it right away. water only, let the water cool before
Ike wrong side of the fabric aad pull Kershner
The best formula I know of for putting the clothes in the solution
white washable clothing that can be
Ike snagged thread through tke loop HINTS What a wonderful story. I hop*
of tke threader. Thro pall the
If, after you've tried this solution, this encourages others to do the
bleached is a soaking solution of any stains still remain, you may
one-fourth cup household chlorine have to try another treatment. Don't
threader down, bringing the saag to
the wrong side of tke fabric! Volla! FROM same Heloise
bleach and one cup automatic give up, something is bound to work. — Maude Fenstermaker
SHINE OFF
dishwasher detergent mixed in one - Hugs Heloise
gallon of hot water. SNAG REPAIR
If you have a dog or cat around
who likes to "greet" you can really
HELIOSE Dear Heloise: I found a great use
Use the sink or a plastic container get a lot of practice in repairing for those fabric softener sheets you
Dear Heloise: The quick, easy,
to mix the solution, Do not usesafest way to repair saags hi these little snags - Heloise throw In your dryer. They "shine"
FOLDING PATTERNS off Ike dusl and water spots on
lives In a nearby retirement home. faucets, stainless steel or ceramic
Dear Heloise: When refolding a Louise Is In constant touch with her sinks, couaterlops, mirrors, etc.

Marijuana harms lungs

BY LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
I smoke cigarettes. On weekend!
I smoke marijuana. Would you know
if there Is any ipecial danger to Ibis
combination? - Mr. L.R., Wash.
Dear Mr. H Kecent hearings
before the Subcommittee on the
Judiciary, United States Senate,
surveyed the health consequences of
marijuana.
The report, quoted exactly, would
interest you and other users of
tobacco and marijuana.
"Most smokers inhale the smoke juana.
deeply, hold it in as long as possible,
and exhale only when another breath not only inconsistent in its content
must be drawn. This method in- but is also subject to contamination
whether or not to smoke mari-
pattern which may be used again,
fold each piece so the u m and
number are easily visible.
Then you won't have lo unfold
mother and, when she announced Dampen and scrub or use dry and
that she and her husband were about polish.
lo take a three-week trip lo China, So — next time you unload your
her mother was agitated. She felt dryer, don'l throw that sheet away
juana." each piece lo choose the ones you she would be lost without her - shine, shine, shine! - S.M. Vlcbd
Dr. James A Swomley, of the waal lo ase when you want to cut out daughter's dally phone calls and
I never do! There are still lots of
American Lung Association, said, an article using Ikal paltera again. visita.
good uses left in those little sheets.
"It is to reach children before that ll saves lime and nerves. — Fraaces My friend prepared a huge box - Heloise
YOUR time - the 8-. 10- and 11-year-old, Holdea
fourth- and fifth-graders who still LETTER OF LOVE
which she left with her mother's
neighbor. In ll were notes and
HEALTH respond to parental and teacher Dear Heloise: There are so many
guidance - that the educational stories of elderly people being
letters for each day she was lo be Send your favorite kitchen hint lo
gone plus imall gifts for each day. Heloise, P.O. Box UMt. San Aa-
program is targeted." forgotleo or mistreated. I want to For example, a book of crossword tonlo, TX, 7H21C. She can't answer
tell of Ike keartwarmlng action by puzzlri, cookies, needlepoint can- your letter.personally bul will print
Present medical research in- a friend ol mine, Louise. vas. So each day there was a the best hints received In her
dicates that people who smoke both She has a mother In her Mi who •ubitiiuir for the dally communica- column
manufacturers. Not so with mari- cigarettes and marijuana are com-
bining harmful effects that are
Since it is a "street drug." it is additive and undoubtedly will prove
to interfere with normal lung func-
tion.

LOS ANGELES
creases the time of contact with the Filters are not usually used by The American Lung Association
bronchial lining In order to get a marijuana smokers. Consequently, plans to disperse information show-
maximal absorption and maximum the addition of the contaminants in ing that marijuana definitely affects
psychological effect. marijuana and the tars and nicotine the ability to learn, reduces memory
and perception, and interferes with
"It is disturbing to predict that can play havoc with the lungs.
the frequency of smoking marijuana The American Lung Association is judgment.

F0R$H9.
will increase over the coming years. embarking on a huge educational Parents and teachers must
Even more disturbing is the campaign to emphasize the threat of amplify the teachings of the Ameri- EACH WAY
preliminary evidence that combined marijuana on the health of smokers can Lung Association if our children
tobacco and marijuana smoking is of the substance. are to be spared the threats to
more harmful than when either The magnitude of the problem is health and accomplishment that are
substance is used alone." emphasized by their statement that caused by marijuana.
Filters may protect some tobacco "virtually every child in the United Dr. Coleman welcomes ajaeslhms
smokers The tars and filters are States between the ages of 12 and 14 from readers. Please write to Urn la
known and are measured by the is faced with the challenge of care of this newspaper.
AND WE WON'T SOAK YOU
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A10 T h e Dftrily Register TUEEDAY. JULY 3. 1984

Refuse strike affecting non-union contractors
I continued I
minimize odors: and grass clip-
pings brush and other such resi-
due should be kept separate.
As of last night, these contingen-
cy plans had been made by the
affected municipalities:
Aberdeen: No municipal pick-
ups are scheduled, however cont-
ingency plans may be made as the
strike continues No trash should
be placed on curbs.
Asbury Park No municipal
pick-ups are scheduled, however
the city will decide Thursday
whether to place dumpsters
throughout the municipality. No
trash should be placed on the curb
in the meantime
Freehold No municipal pick-
ups are scheduled, however cont-
ingency plans may be made as the
strike continues
Hazlet: Emergency plans should
be announced today a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. and M p.m.
Monday through Saturday No
Keansburg: Emergency plans
should be announced today loose trash or debris will be
accepted. The borough asks resi-
Keyport No municipal pick-ups
scheduled through this week. How- dents to hold all bottles, cans and
papers until after the duration.
ever, contingency plans may be
made as the strike continues No Matawan: The borough will
trash should be placed at the determine today whether it can
curbs
receive dumpsters to place'
Little Silver: A public works throughout town. Grass clippings,
truck will be placed in the railroad ' brush and similar debris should be
commuter parking lot, from 7 3D taken to the Gravelly Brook Park
Composting Site off upper Main
Street. Newspapers should be
refrigerators will be accepted.
Residents are asked to place
newspapers and perishables in
separata bags.
Sea Bright: Highlands has
agreed to help the borough out
during the strike, and exact plans
will be determined.
Union Beach: Borough workers
will pick up perishable garbage on
each district's normal day of
collection. Newspapers and other
recyclables should be held.
West Long Branch: Residents
out there all day long, to avoid
trouble." >
County residents who wish to
deposit trash can do so between 7
a m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays, and
from 7 a m to 2 p.m. Saturday.
In response to the strike. Gov
Kean named Robert E. Hughey.
comisiioner of the Department of
Environmental Protection; Dr. J.
Richard Goldstein, health com-
missioner; John P. Renna. com-
missioner of the Department of
Community Affairs; Attorney

Reagan willing to talk

(continued)
the talks to cover other arms issues
as well
U.S.-Soviet negotiations over In-
termediate-range and strategic nu-
clear weapons were halted late last
year as Moscow protested NATO's
deployment of new American miss-
iles in Western Europe.
The Soviets have insisted they
would reopen discussions of
Euromissiles in Geneva only if
NATO reversed the deployment.
Ruling out a missile withdrawal,
the administration has refused to
offer Moscow an inducement to
return to the table.
At this point, said the U.S.
official who spoke on condition of
anonymity, the only way space
weapons negotiations would be
called off is if the Soviets withdrew
Chernenko's offer to talk or try to
prohibit in advance the United
States' raising the nuclear weapons
issue
"We think their proposal is still
Shore set for holiday
open." he said.
After months of icy distance.
Chernenko's proposal set off a
flurry of diplomacy between the
superpowers, much of it in the
public arena.
Soviet ambassador Anatoly T
Dobrynin delivered the offer Fri-
day to Secretary of State George P.
Shultz. Within hours, the adminis-
tration replied it was willing to
meet, but on a broader basis —
namely, that nuclear weapons also
be discussed
Robert C. McFarlane, the presi-
dent's national security adviser.
told reporters Friday night the U.S.
aim was "to discuss and define"
arrangements for resuming the
stalled nuclear weapons talks.
On Sunday, the diplomacy ap-
parently continued at a White
House barbecue hosted by Reagan
for Washington's diplomatic corps.
Shultz met privately with
Dobrynin, the Soviet envoy, and
Reagan then joined them over beef.
"We expect the Fourth to be a
chicken and cherry pie
Senior U.S. officials have met
daily at the White House since
Dobrynin delivered Chernenko's
message to Shultz on Friday.
The session yesterday morning
was directed by John M. Poindex-
ter. deputy U.S. national security
adviser, and brought together nu-
clear weapons specialists from the , Port Monmouth School, East
State Department and other gov-
ernment offices.
Briefing reporters, White House
spokesman Speakes said "we will
be there in September." He said he
did not consider U.S. efforts to take
up other weapons with the Soviets
a precondition.
"We don't say, 'If you don't
discuss this, we're not going to
show.' We're saying, 'We're going
to show,'" Speakes said
SANDLER & WORTH'S TREMENDOUS
saved for the third Saturday of the
month as part of the borough's
recycling program.
Middletown: Starting Thursday,
dumpsters will be placed from S
a.m. to noon Monday through
Friday, and S a.m. • 10 a.m.
Saturday at the following lo-
cations: Middletown High School
North, railroad commuter parking
lot no. 2, Navesink School,
Leonardo Bayshore Junior High
School, Bayview School in Belford,
Keansburg School, Thome Junior
High School, Middletown Village
School, Fairview School, River
Plaza School, Nutswamp Grade
School, and Uncroft Grade School.
No newspapers or grass clippings
will be accepted.
Oceanport: The borough will
pick up the western section of
town, from Myrtle Avenue West,
on Thursdays, and the eastern or
Port-au-Peck lection on Tuesdays.
No big items such as washers and
should separate perishable trash
from recyclable garbage, and
bring both to the Borough Garage,
located on Monmouth Road behind
the firehouse, and placed in clearly
marked containers.
Sano Carting, Tetro and Sons,
and DeLiaa Disposal, all private
contractors, have decided not to
cross picket lines set up at the
county Reclamation Center re-
portedly due to threats made.
"We are not union," one Sano
official said. "But we sent our
trucks out this morning, and
threats were made. We figured it
wasn't worth the men, or the
trucks, to cross the picket lines."
But John Gray, superintendent
of the Reclamation Center, said
although pickets ware marching
outside the Asbury Avenue en-
trance, all was peaceful at the
landfill site.
Things were orderly, and
people were allowed in and out,"
Gray said. "We have two Mon-
mouth County sheriffs stationed
General Irwin I. Kimmelman; and
Barbara Curran, president of the
Board of Public Utilities, to his
Solid Waste Advisory Panel.
"I am acutely aware of the
potential hazard to health and
safety involved in the current work
stoppage," Kean said. "The task
force named today will move in a
number of areas to help New
Jerseyans cope with the work
stoppage until a resolution of the
dispute is reached."
A labor department spokesman
said it was unlikely that the two
sides would be talking for a day or
two. Federal mediator John Bello
has said both sides needed several
days to re-evaluate their positions.
Tesauro was expected to meet
with union leaders, and "hopefully
he will have some suggestions,"
Lohman said.
The strike has affected some 200
municipalities in Bergen, Essex.
Hudson, Middlesex, Monmouth.
Morris, Ocean, Passalc and Union
counties.

JULY 4TH WEEKEND

{continued)
Branch pier and Haunted Mansion,
said he had "mixed emotions"
about the type of holiday he
expects. Since the Fourth is not
part of a three-day weekend,
business might not be as strong as
knock-out day," Reid said. "His-
torically it's a great day and we're
all geared up for it"
Ried said the pier was expecting
a crowd of approximately 25.000
He said crowds would be boosted
by the soggy weekend weather, as

CARPET & RUG SALE

in previous years.
"If we get the good weather,
we'll get the good crowds," Shiel
said.
But Shiel added that last week-
end's soggy weather might boost
the holiday turnout.
well as a half-price kiddie day
today.
Even if the weather is not good.
Reid expects Keansburg s public
fireworks display on the beach to
help bring out the crowds
Monmouth Mall is one place

"People have money to spend
and they're sick of sitting home
and watching the rain." he said
Gateway National Park officials
expecting crowds of approximate-
ly 30.000 — weather permitting. A
good crowd for a Saturday or
Sunday is usually around 35.(XX),
according to a park spokesman.
An official at Sea Bright s public
beach said it would be a funny
kind of week." and that if the
weather was good tomorrow,
many people might take the re-
mainder of the week off
But Al Reid, owner of the
Keansburg Amusement Pier was
not so noncommital
SPECTACULAR!
where inclement weather will help
business.
Richard C Weisman. General
Manager of the Mall, said the
Fourth is not traditionally a good
shopping day. and the mall will
only be open from 10 a m to6p m
If it's a hot. sunny day. I don t
expect much of a crowd at all."
Today & Tomorrow Only! Save on Today's Best Carpet Styles!
Weisman said "If it's raining. I
expect we'll be mobbed, like we
were this past weekend"
200,000 Square Yards at
Every municipality in the area
is planning some sort of event.
Fireworks displays will be held in
Unbelievable Savings!
Colts Neck. Freehold. Keansburg.
Long Branch. Middletown. Red
Bank and Union Beach

Bog cleanup set to begin

i continued i
Staples said the state will seek
another 15 million from the super-
fund at the end of this year to pay
for completion of the cleanup He
said he expects the second phase to
begin next spring and be finished
within six months.
Meanwhile, residents who live
near Burnt Fly Bog say they are
worried about monitoring of the
cleanup.
Frances Sisco and her husband,
Donald, who raise horses on Whis-
pering Pines Farm, said she has
written to EPA Administrator Wil-
liam Ruckelshaus and DEP Com-
missioner Robert E. Hughey to
voice her concerns.
"For five years, they (en-
vironmental officials) have told us
that our lives are threatened by
living so close to the bog. " she said
"Now when they plan to clean up
it and disturb the area, it's safe for
us to stay here."
Mrs Sisco said she believes the
state and federal governments
should pay to move the residents
for the months it takes for the
cleanup
Dr. Marw;n Sadat, director of
the DEP's Division of Waste Man-
agement, said workers will use
"extreme precautions" in the
cleanup. He said federal, state and
county officials will monitor the
operations.
"I wouldn't be concerned if I was
living next to the site," Sadat said.

Dr. Barbara K. Ctirrie,nsN.D.c.

and Mr. Leslie Rosen, M>..B.D.
Join the staff at die
SISC Center •

Dr. Curne will be in the Mr. Rosen holds a

practice of Chiropractic. Dr.
Curne also holds a degree
of Bachelor of Science in
Nursing prior to her
Chiropractic education. Dr.
Curne held a Nursing
position at Riverveiw
Hospital. She is a graduate
of Cleveland Chiropractic
College in Kansas City, and
has passed the New Jersey
State Medical Board
Examination. She is also
licensed to practice
Chiropractic m Florida.
Ml Broad K m t
Red Bank, N. J. 07701
(201)747-4441
L
Masters Degree in
Nutrition from a New
York University. Mr.
Rosen has been a
consultant at Sloan
Ketiering Hospital. Mr.
Rosen is a registered
dietician and has been a
clinical nutritionist at Special July 4th Hours 11 to 5
Nassau-Queens Medical
Center lor 3 years. Mr. Most Colors Ready for Immediate Delivery.
Rosen will also maintain
STORES EXCEPT PAHAMUS OPEN THIS SUNDAY^
his private practice in
T i n WMtond Sav. ?0-55<h, Cxi
New York City. Persian Rug Coftecions Now
m SpringtwU TEMOM* Flvnvnyton
C«M Plau E«on»»n
B«rnafd*vilte and M m h f i
Mr. Rosen will be the in-
house nutritionist for the Carpeting and Oriental Rugs We Ship Rugs Anywhere'
SISC CENTER as Of July 5,
1984 He will be at the SISC
CENTER on Thursday from
10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. V. <2O1| 236-M00
Ht 36 Traffic Ores*
Call for an appointment at (mow-Mao
(201) 37»MOO Opp Monmouti » M
747-4441 poi> fat-ret Op*n8undays O-5
<2Ot) 2471212
I2O1) * • M M 542-2200
(2S1| SM-1427
(2O1I7HVJ7I1
(2OII MC-1400
 The Daily Register
TUESDAY JULY 3. 1984
GREATER RED BANK
Girl, 9, tells court about sex attacks
BY JO ASTRID GLADING
FREEHOLD - A solemn-faoed
nine-year-old in a pale blue dren
told a crowded courtroom yester-
day how her (2-year-old step-
grandfather repeatedly auaulted
4 her sexually.
The child said John T. Quick
committed the offenses in the
basement recreation room of his
Port Monmouth home and in the
kitchen, both before she left for
school and after she came home.
She described in detail how
Cusick wotttd of ten lay on lop of her
while she wai watching afternoon
cartoons and "move around in
circles" or would fondle her in the
kitchen. On one occasion, she said
Manning to keep seat
BY SARAH FERGUSON
SEA BRIGHT - Andrew B.
Manning can remain a member of
the Borough Council, according to
, the slate attorney general.
\ Maaning's position was question-
ed at the last council meeting by
Councilman Robert Furlong, who
said Manning was no longer a
borough resident. Furlong alleged
that Manning had left his Island
View home in favor of a house in
Farmingdale.
However, Borough Attorney
Thomas Smith announced last night
that the state attorney general's
office has confirmed Manning's
residency in this borough.
Manning had applied to the
county superintendent of elections
for dual residency based on the fact
that he votes in Sea Bright and was
issued a driver's license here.
"Sea Bright is in my blood. It's
, my town and it's where I live,"
Mantling said. He added that he has
been a summer resident in Sea
Bright since 1936 and a full-time
resident since 1947.
Manning said that although he
resides part-time at his horse farm
in Farmingdale. the farm Is a
commercial business, and not his
official residence
^ "I'm in Borough Hall two to
three tames • week and in touch
FIREWORKS FLASHBACK — Mike Anderson,
left, and Eddie Allen, both of Fair Haven, enjoy
the 1982 fireworks display at Marine Park in this
superimposed view. Last year's show was cut
Council says borough hall bids are too high
BY TREVOR THOMAS
LITTLE SILVER - The Borough
Council last night rejected as too
high all four bids received from
contractors for the planned ad-
dition to borough hall
The lowest bid, from Roger Cruz
Construction of Holmdel, was for
1247,000. well in excess of the
$191,000 appropriated for ibe pro-
ject last year. Other bids were
$249,000 from Circle A Construc-
tion, Neptune, $279,000 from
Charles Hembling It Son. Red
Bank, and $349,000 from RGS
Construction, Red Bank.
The bids, which were opened by
Borough Administrator Stephen
Greenwood on June 21. involved the
expansion of police headquarters on
the east side of the Prospect
Avenue building and of other
borough offices on its west side.
According to Greenwood, the
council's next move will be to
either scale down its expansion
Your Town B~E;=;
her step-frandfatber assaulted her
with a yard-long stick.
The girl's descriptions of the
alleged assaults provided the state
with its key testimony against
Cusick, who was arrested in March
and later indicted for assaulting the
nine-year-old and her three-year-
old lister between November and
March.
The alleged assaults occurred
while Cusick was on parole for
assaulting the girl and two of her
playmates in l t d . He U being tried
with his wife, Myrtle, who is
charged with knowing about the
assaults and failing to do anything.
Superior Court Judge John A.
Ricciardl, who is bearing the case,
will decide today on a prosecution
with the mayor and council several
times a week," Manning said. "My
dedication to the council remains
the same."
In other business, Furlong sub-
mitted preliminary guidelines for
the activation of the Sea Bright
Emergency Management System.
As part of this program, four
sirens will be placed in the north
end of Sea Bright, three on the
south end, and two additional ones
in the center of town. Federal funds
a n available for their acquisition
and installation.
Furlong recommended that an
electric generator be installed to
ensure the operation of the warning
system and communication center
during a loss of power. He also
recommended that the borough
acquire a Vton fully-covered truck
to remove road debris and expedite
the evacuation of residents during
an emergency.
In addition, Furlong said that
there should be at least two drills
a year to familiarize emergency
personnel with their duties.
In other business, Borough Engi-
neer David Magno requested that
the council pass a formal resolution
of its intention to participate In
future seawall repair projects.
Magno said he had contacted the
state Department of Environmen-
u l Protection about additional
short by technical difficulties, but officials are
taking steps to make sure tomorrow night's
program is a success.
plans or to float a bigger bond issue
to pay for the addition and then go
out for new bids. The administrator
noted the council might opt to
expand only one side of the building
and fund the remaining addition at
a later date.
The council also voted unani-
mously to change parking regu-
lations on Ayers Lane and adopt a
new ordinance forbidding public
consumption of alcohol near res-
taurants
The new traffic ordinance forbids
parking, standing, and stopping on
both sides of Ayers from Sycamore
Avenue to the entrance of the
railroad station parking tot Council
members have said the move was
needed to smooth traffic flow in a
frequently congested area.
The other ordinance makes it a
misdemeanor to consume alcoholic
beverages within 200 feet of a
restaurant. The move was in
response to complaints from resi-
dents that diners were openly
LONG BRANCH
motion asking to admit testimony
from one of the victims of the 1MB
offense, to which Cusick pleaded
guilty
The child, who turned nine last
month, also described witnessing a
sexual assault against her three-
year-old sister in the kitchen. She
said Cusick fondled the toddler.
Under questioning by both Assis-
tant Prosecutor John Wblpple and
the attorneys representing John
and Myrtle Cusick, the child was
vague about the dates of the
offenses and none of the ques-
tioners could establish any time
frames through her testimony.
Contradictions in her story, such
as the location of her grandmother
repairs to the seawall, and would
continue work on the projects if the
borough could afford to help with
the funding.
No figures have yet been drawn
up for the cost of the repairs
Norton said she would attend a
meeting today with Rep. James J.
Howard. D-N.J., and the mayors of
all the towns hit by the March 20
nor'easter to review applications
for relief and reconstruction funds.
The meeting will be held at 9:10
a.m. at The Mooring In Point
Pleasant.
In other matters, the council
requested that William Weil, who It
renovating the old Weisman build-
ing, 1070 Ocean Ave , board up the
windows of the building to prevent
possible safety hazards from falling
debris.
Magno said he had inspected the
building, and is concerned with the
loose brickwork on the outside of
the building.
Councllwomtn Teresa A.
McGuire pointed oat that the
barrier* which have been set up on
the sidewalk to protect pedestrians
would pose problems during the
Food Festival Saturday, when
people would have to walk In the
street
consuming alcoholic beverages as
they waited to be served tt the
town's three restaurants.
The council alto learned that
work on a new nature trail through
Little Silver Park, near Point
Road, would be postponed at least
a month because the state has
notified the town the proposal was
in technical violation of wetlands
regulations.
Borough Attorney Chester Apy
said the proposed walkway infr-
inges on wetlands adjoining the
brook running through the park and
into the Shrewsbury River. State
law requires the borough to get a
state permit before using the
wetlands, Apy said.
The council also approved $4,500
for two homeowners who involun-
tarily lost part of their property to
the nature trail. One resident on
Prospect and another on Point
Road lost the land in condemnation
proceedings lest year after they
rejected the borough's initial offer
during these assaults, were brought
out during cross-examination. It
was unclear, however, whether
they were contradictions in a false
story or simply childish recollec-
tions in which some details are
more clearly remembered than
others.
Thomas Smith, who is rep-
resenting John Cusick, questioned
the girl closely on the sequence of
events during a normal morning at
the Cusick house. She told him she
would get up at 7 a.m. and come
down to breakfast, and sometime
Cusick was up by then.
She would then go up and get
dressed for school but she was
unclear as to whether her grand-
mother was still In the bouse up
ALL THEIR EQQ8 IN ONE BASKET? - Mildred
Mancle peers up at a family of birds nesting in a
hanging basket on the porch of her Tinton Falls
Pyrotechnics planned
BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL
RED BANK - The borough's
July 4th fireworks show will not
be a repeat of last year's aborted
event, borough officials say.
Instead, It will be a 45-mlnute
extravaganza featuring 100 more
explosions than planned last year,
when the show was halted after 15
minutes because fireworks re-
served for the grand finale ignited
prematurely.
This time, borough fire
marshal Stanley Sickels will ride
on the barge during the show to
help avoid any repeat of last
year's problems
Borough police are preparing
for a record crowd.
"I think people will be satisfied
this year, particularly after last
year," Borough Administrator
Lawrence Ricclo said. "That
could have become a tragic
situation."
Investigators blamed the prob-
lem on loose embers from
already-discharged fireworks
which landed fireworks for the
finale located on a scaffold above.
After the unexpected ex-
plosions, the two operators
aboard the fireworks barge in the
Navesink River decided to discon-
tinue the show.
Many of the 15,000 spectators
went away perplexed and disap-
pointed. Some thought the
borough had scheduled a short
to buy the land.
The council also heard Silverside
Avenue resident Theodore Wheeler
ask for action on the "horrendous"
commuting traffic on his street
Bruno told Wheeler there wasn't
much the town could do because of
the limited size of iU police force.
Councilman Henry A. Pope
added, however, that he and rep-
resentatives of other boroughs met
with county officials in May to talk
about the severe traffic problems
on Silverside and other streets,
which are expected to be consider-
ably worsened when the bridge in
Oceanport is closed this fall for
repairs.
He said the closing would cause
overwhelming 'problems for the
borough in rerouting traffic down
Silverside as well as Rumson and
Seven Bridget roads.
Pope said he asked the county for
funds to increase traffic control on
EATONTOWN
until she left for school
"Did you know you were not
supposed to be alone with Grand-
pa?" Smith asked. He also had the
girl describe how she was in-
structed to wait for her aunt,
Darcy, when she got home from
school so she would not be alone in
the house with her grandfather.
The girl told how her grandfather
often went out at night to his "AA
meeting." When she was in the
kitchen, she said, her grandmother
watched television in the living
room in a chair from which she
could see into the kitchen.
Daniel Waldman, who is rep-
resenting Myrtle Cusick, pointed
his questions also at the practical
home. According to Mancle, thp same b:'dc.
returned to nest in her plant lor tho pasl
years
show. Others realized something
was wrong.
The next day, Rlccio said the
borough would consider hiring a
different company this year But
after being promised 100 extra
fireworks for the same cost, the
borough decided to take its
chances again with Garden State
Fireworks, Milllngton.
"The (company spokesman)
admitted his people fouled up,"
Ricclo said "We'll have oper-
ators this year with a minimum
five years of experience. They
know what they're doing "
One safeguard this year will be
the use of a flat barge rather than
one with scaffolding. The two-tier
design made It especially difficult
for the operators to control the
show, Garden State president
Nunzio Santore said.
"This year, we won't have all
that stuff to work around," he
said.
The show will Include 212 single
shell explosions and another 16S
in the grand finale Because of the
100 extra fireworks, the show Is
scheduled to last 45 minutes,
rather than the usual 30 minutes
Garden State also has agreed to
charge 13,500 this year, with 1500
of that going towards insurance.
The company was to get the same
amount last year, but only re-
ceived 11,500, Including in-
surance, because of the problem.
The show Is run by the
the streets during the shutdown but
that he has yet to hear* from the
county on the request.
Bruno noted the county also has
yet to provide the additional traffic
signals promised this year for
Rumson Road and Branch Avenue
He said the installation of the
signals was set back when the
county found actual traffic volume
on the two streets was much higher
than the state had estimated,
requiring a rettudy of signal re-
quirements.
Councilwoman Suzanne
Castleman also reported that the
bankrupt Little Silver Racquet Cub
has been sold to a syndicate and
that three years of back taxes on
the property be paid today
More than tW.000 In property
taxes was owed by the club when it
was finally sold last week,
Castleman uid.
impossibility that Cusick could
have assaulted the girl because of
the system of controls that had
been placed around Cusick.
Smith said during his opening
argument that there was no op-
portunity for Cusick to have as-
saulted the girl after his release
from prison because "that house
was turned into a police depart-
ment."
Both Smith and Waldman have
said the girl fabricated her story
Judith Byrne, the girl's teacher
at Bay view Elementary School,
testified yesterday that she notified
authorities after the girl came to
her with her story of bad dreams
and an account of what her grand
father did to her on March 16
borough's Parks and Recreations
Department Funding ( o n u s
from donations, and the borough
provides the services ol its public
utilities, fire, first aid <ind police
departments
The council of the senior
citizens' Riverview House
donated 1100 to the cause For the
last two weekends. Boy Scouts in
the borough and Middletown havt
conducted lag days to raise
money for the fireworks
"It's not simply a Red Bank
affair," Riccio said "We know
our neighbors in Middletown
across the river and in Fair
Haven and Rumson" like to
watch. "I think it's only proper
that fund-raising is an area-wide
type of thing."
Mary Ann Gaul, parks and
recreation director, has sought
the cooperation of various groups
to make the fireworks a success
Naval Weapons Station • Karle
provided the barge for the show
The barge was set in the river
yesterday and inspected, Riccio
said. The fireworks are scheduled
to arrive tomorrow afternoon A
police escort will lead Garden
State's operators to the river, and
members of the fire department
will oversee the installation of the
fireworks.
Tomorrow's show Is scheduled
to start at 1 p.m. with music in
Marine Park. The fireworks
should begin by t p.m.
HENRY A. POPE
B2 T h e Daily Register 'UESDAV. JULY

Shrewsbury reviewing
zoning and subdivisions
BY DEBORAH I'RIANTE
SHREWSBURY - The borough
Planning Board last night reviewed
changes to portions of the
borough's zoning and subdivision
ordinances, presently under con-
sideration by the Borough Council
The board is only looking at those
areas it feels require immediate
changes. Board Attorney Eugene
Iadanza said
Thomas A Thomas, borough
planner, will be revising all the
borough's land use ordinances so
that they conform to changes in the
newly adopted master plan This
process might take from four to six
months. Iadanza added
The council must then approve
all recommendations made by
Thomas and the planners
However, under the boards
direction, the council is now acting . -
on certain sections of the ordi
nances. V^
On Wednesday, the council in-
troduced amendments to portions
of the zoning and subdivision ordi-
nances The changes will provide
the adoption of a revised zoning
map. the establishment of regu-
lations (or newly created zones, and
the modification of requirements
for preliminary and final sub-
division approval.
Last night, the board discussed
further amendments to the revised
ordinances currently before the
council.
The board recommended a larger
scale size requirement on site plan
and subdivision plats The previous
subdivision ordinance called for a
scale size of 1 inch to 100 feet.
The board said a l-inch-to-50-foot

Zoners turn down scale requirement would be easier

to follow
However, the board also sug-
gested applicants submit one over-

chiropractor's plea all plat showing the entire site at a

EATONTOWN - The Zoning
Board of Adjustment last night
rejected an application by a
chiropractor to open an office in a
residentially-zoned district.
Dr. Kathleen M. Strauss, Ridge-
field, applied for a use variance to
incorporate her office and resi-
dence into a 1' > story brick house
at the comer of Broad Street and
Brook Avenue
Strauss said that she wanted to
incorporate the office with her
residence to allow her to be near
her family while she worked and to
promote a comfortable atmosphere
for her patients.
Several residents of Broad Street
who attended the meeting, how-
ever, argued that the lot was too
small to accommodate parking the
office would generate. Residents
also maintained that the addition of
the office would ruin the residential
character of their neighborhood.
Dorothy Schulze, a West Long
Branch real estate broker, argued
in turn that Broad Street was
destined to become a business area.
It was just a matter of time, he
said
The board did not agree.
In a 4—3 vote, zoners rejected a
motion by Irwin H. Kizel to approve
Strauss' application
"There is no way I can allow her
to take good residential space when
there is perfectly good office space
available in the borough.'' zoner
John J. Collins said while casting
his negative vote.
In another matter, zoners grant-
ed sign variances to Sebastiano
Siino for three neon signs and one
facade sign at his newly opened
pizzeria at 17 Broad Street.
Slim said that the signs were
required because of the pizzeria has
a distant set back and low visibility
from the street. The building was
a residence, then a law office
before becoming a pizzeria, he
said. Borough zoning regulations
don't allow neon signs, according to
zoning office Peggy Ciok.
White Castle was also denied a
variance for additional signs last
night, according to the board's
administrative secretary, Patricia
Parent.
Zoners argued that business at
the new hamburger stand was
already booming and that the
additional signs were therefore
unnecessary.
smaller scale if necessary.
The board further amended the
subdivision ordinance so that appli-
cants seeking preliminary approval
can now be required to provide soil
test borings in areas subject to
seasonal high water table.
Under the former ordinance, the
H A I L T O T H E C H I E F — Retired Eatontown police Looking on are, from left, new Police Chief Joseph
board could not force developers to
chief William Zadorozny, right, accepts a copy of Pelella and Councilman Gene J. Anthony. The
comply with such a requirement at
the preliminary approval stage. a resolution recognizing his many years ol service presentation was made at a dinner held if
The board also recommended from Mayor J. Joseph Frankel, second from right. Zadorozny's honor at Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth
developers be required to delineate
100-year and 500-year flood plain
areas on their plats.
The council will review the
board's recommendations at a
Line Drive opens free concert series
special meeting on July 23. At that
time, the council can decide to R E D BANK - The contemporary sounds of the "For the fourth consecutive summer, we extend an
adopt the revised ordinances as popular local nightspot band, "Line Drive," will kick invitation to the community to come out and join us for
they were originally introduced or off Riverview Medical Center's fourth annual, free a healthy afternoon of fresh air, sunshine and good
it may opt to incorporate the Summertime Concerts in the Park Friday from 12 noon music on the banks of the picturesque Navesink River.
board's suggested amendments. until 2 p.m. Administrator John K Pawlowski said.
If the council changes the revised This is the second time that Riverview has featured The medical center's dietary department will once
ordinances substantially, it may "Line Drive" in its popular event held at Marine Park, again provide free popcorn to concertgoers. and concert
have to postpone the public hearing Wharf Avenue. balloons will be distributed
and adoption of the ordinances on Previous concert artists included Tim McLoone, Pete As in previous years, this year's events will be held
July 23 and readvertise, Iadanza Seeger and "Deuces R Wild." in cooperation with borough officials.
said.
Once adopted by the council,
these amended ordinances will
grant the board jurisdiction to hear
applications in areas currently not BUY A U YOUR
zoned in accordance with the
COMPARE
revised master plan.
WALLPAPER OUR PRICES!

AROUND THE COUNTY WHOLESALE!

NO HCOMM IWW?
the post as soon as a new person could be hired.
Sheriffs recuperate The committee voted 4-1 in favor of hiring Cella,
K M M i d COMMMSOttOft TO OROK-CAU. TOU HKI

FREEHOLD - County Sheriff William M Lanzaro

and Undersheriff Edward R English are both at home,
recuperating Irom recent surgery.
formerly an employee of Chase Manhatten Bank.
Democratic Committeeman Richard V Kelly cast the
only dissenting vote, and explained that he felt the
800-225-1669
candidate was not "the best man for the clerk position."
English, also an Asbury Park city councilman, was T v e reviewed his credentials and this man does not BT as EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY
released from the hospital Wednesday - less than a have enough experience in municipal government or in
week after surgeons removed a gallstone Lanzaro the community." Kelly said
underwent coronary bypass surgery June 4 But Committeeman Richard D McKean disagreed.
English will be back to work by the end of July or
early August
While Lanzaro recuperated. English and Richard V
"Cella is definitely the most qualified man for the job,"'
he said after the meeting Cella was chosen from four
persons interviewed for the position.
WALLPAPER
Cottrell ran the department Cottrell is now heading up
the operation alone Delays seen for high school WHOLESALE!
Lanzaro reportedly will work at his Aberdeen car
dealership in August and resume his sheriff's duties in
September
MIDDLETOWN - Middletown High School North's
renovations will not be completed in time for the
school's opening next fall, a district administrator told
s
Cottrell. hired April 1. was a member and former
chief of the Neptune City Police Department for 31
the Board of Education last night. Paul W. Bennett,
assistant superintendent for business said the reno- JULY
years

Middletown hires new clerk

MIDDLETOWN The Township Committee last
night hired Lawrence J Cella of Belford as township
clerk Cella will replace Frank Gleason. who notified
the committee in May that he would be resigning from
POLICE BEAT
Chase leads to arrest
TINTON FALLS After a lengthy chase by Ocean
Township police, w resident of that township rammed
his motorcycle into the rear of a car slopped in traffic
at the corner ol Shafto and Hope roads Sunday
ufternoon. police sjul
Anthony Blasco, 18. of 2904 Willow Drive, was
"ejected from his motorcycle when it struck the rear
of the car, driven by Theodora Kenoff, 37. 9 Terence
Drive. Knglishtown. according to Police Dispatcher
Mary Colyer.
Ocean police^were pursuing Blasco "for various
motor vehicle violations." Colyer said.
Blasco was taken to Monmouth Medical Center. Long
Branch, for emergency treatment and was released
: later that afternoon According to a hospital source.
Blasco suffered only minor injuries.
vations will probably not be finished until mid-
December
" I ' m not happy with the way the job is running now,"
6th
Bennett commented He said the architects for the
project — Armstrong. Jordan. Pease Inc., Somerville
— were responsible For an August 31 completion date,
mam
and would have to give an explanation to the board if
the deadline is not met. UNHfUT!
EXTERIOR LATE)
HOUSE PAINT
Ocean police declined to say if Blasco was arrested
after his release from the medical center
$
House burglar sought
TINTON FALLS - Borough police are investigating
a break-in and burglary of a Sycamore Avenue home.
The home of Benjamin and Lome Bowden, 106
Sycamore Ave was robbed sometime between 11:45
a m and 1 30 p m Sunday, according to Police
Dispatcher Mary Colyer. t?Tfi STAIN!
"Some jewelry was removed from the master
bedroom, and a video recorder unit in the living room
was taken." Colyer said The suspect entered through
the rear yard by cutting a bedroom screen window, and
is believed to have entered all rooms in the house,
according to Colyer.
"We do have physical evidence pertaining to a
possible suspect," according to the Investigating
officer. Patrolman Wayne Petersen. But as of
yesterday, it was still "an open investigation," he said. SUPER LATEX LATEX
DAP LATEX
STAIN
HOUSE & TRIM CEILING WHITE CAULKING RUSH!
PAINT

Vote
sumiot WASMASJurr W to a customer)
• ONi COAT H O M O rown
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JULY 3 - Tl'ESDAY OR CERAMICS CLASSES is now be- JULY IS - SUNDAY
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Parents Without Partners. ing accepted by the Monmouth Old Fashioned Breakfast, spon-
Bayshore Chapter 644 Open House County Parks System. Class meets 2 sored by River Plasa How Co. 1,
Fund Raiser Open to the public Live
Band The Cookbooks" CockUil
hours a day. once a week for 8 weeks
AC studio at Thompson Park. Lin-
Colonial Room, River Plaia Fire-
house 8 a m -12p.m. Adulu 14,1 chil-
QUALITY!
party and dance Town It Country.
Hwy 35. Heyport 8 45-12 45 Mem-
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for either class To register or Info,
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phone 747-3464
call 042-4000 SEPTEMBER t*-M -
THURSDAY-SUNDAY
EVER!
Summer Chinese Auction, spon- St Agnes Church. Atlantic High-
JULY 7 - SATURDAY sored by Our Lady or Perpetual Help AS PAST OF A NATIONWIDE
lands, will have a trip to the New DISTRIBUTOR WE CAN SELL IT
Family Fun Day i Carnival, held PTA in the School Hall. Miller St.. Orleans World's Fair Deluie bus 10 FOR LESS THAN YOUR UNCLE IN
at St. Paul's Baptist Church. 196 Highlands Doors open 6 p m Calling meals A lew reservations left Call THE BUSINESS CAN BUY IT'
River ST . 9 to 6 p m Space & table at 8 p m. Free refreshments Over 291-0876 or 291-0271.
reservations Call 747-0826 200 prizes including a Coleco Cabbage
Community Fire Co is sponsoring
an Outdoor Monthly Flea Market. 8
a.m. to 4 p m Location Fair
Patch Doll. For more information
clal 872-0286

Grounds. Hwy 36 4 Appleton Ave .
Leonardo 17 a space 291-2438
JULY » - MONDAY
REGISTRATION FOR POTTERY
JULY It - THURSDAY
Mid-Atlantic Trip to Caesar's
Casino Cost 115. rebate $30.110 cash.
(5 deferred It 115 Roman Food Festi-
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p m 787-4921 or 566-3812
OCTOBER U - FRIDAY
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S I N G A P O R E . JAPAN - the
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Price is all inclusive: Air. Meals. (1/3 •!!» S—Hi •* Mil - i t H Pfty U—)
Land Information call 741-!

The Daily Register
TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1984
MIDDLETOWN
Girl testifies in open court
BY JO ASTRID GLADING
FREEHOLD - A solemn-faced
nine-year-old in a pale blue dreis
told a crowded courtroom yester-
day how her 61-year-old step-
grandfather repeatedly assaulted
her sexually.
The child said John T. Cuiick
committed the offenses in the
basement recreation room of bis
Port Monmouth home and in the
kitchen, both before she left for
school and after she came home.
She described in detail bow
Cusicfc would often lay on top of her
while she was watching afternoon
cartoons and "move around in
circles" or would fondle her in the
kitchen. On one occasion, she said
her step-grandfather assaulted her
with a yard-long stick.
The girl's descriptions of the
alleged aasaulu provided the state
with its key testimony against
Cusick, who was arrested in March
and later indicted for assaulting the
nine-year-old and her three-year-
old sister between November and
March.
Township
committee
hires clerk
BY KATHLEEN STANLEY
MIDDLETOWN - The Township
Committee last night hired Law-
rence J. Cella of Bel/ord as
township clerk.
Cella will replace Prank
Gleason, who notified the commit-
tee In May that he would be
resigning from the post as soon as
a new person could be bind.
The committee voted 4-1 In favor
of hiring Cella, formerly an em-
ployee of Chase Manhattan Bank.
Democratic Committeeman
Richard V. Kelly cast the only
dissenting vote, and explained that
he felt the candidate was not "the
best man for the clerk position."
"I've reviewed his credentials
and this man does not have enough
experience in municipal govern-
ment or in the community," Kelly
said.
But Committeeman Richard D.
McKean disagreed. "Cella la defi-
nitely the most qualified man for
the Job," he said after the meeting.
Cella was chosen from four
persons interviewed for the pos-
ition.
Gleason, who has held the title of
clerk for a year, has agreed to
continue working for the township
on a consulting basis in order to
brief Cella on his responsibilities
and help him get started in the Job.
Cella will begin working in lot
township offices on July IS. His
salary has been set at 18,000 a year
and he will have a 90-<Jay trial
period, according to Township At-
torney Peter Carton.
Gleason has given no reason for
resigning.
Prior to being hired as township
clerk, Gleason served as a captain
on the township police force. He
was commander of the depart-
ment's patrol division.
In other business, the committee
discussed ways to arrange af-
fordable housing units for low- and
moderate-income families.
Specifically, the Hillside Park
Civic League has acquired four
pieces of property and wants to
begin building a home on one of the
tracts.
In conjunction with the town-
ship's Housing Authority, an
eligible applicant will be chosen
and the family can pay for the
home with mortgage payments to
the township.
Under the plan, the money will
then be used to build a second, third
and fourth house.
But there are still loopholes in
the plan. The cominitteemen said
they are afraid a person could buy
the home and then resell the
structure at a profit.
The contract will not be signed
until the Hillside Park Civic League
approves the agreement.
"We want to keep people out who
are interested in making a quick
buck," said William Hogan, the
township's director of community
development.
Meanwhile, Township Planner
Richard Cramer said the af-
fordable housing plan will be help
the municipality meet its low- and
moderate-income housing require-
ments, as dictated by last year's
Mount Laurel II decision.
The next step is to establish a
permanent set of guidelines, which
allow the boosing authority to
monitor the homes and make sure
the occupants abide by the agree-
Your Town
HOLMDEL
The alleged assaults occurred
while Cusick was on parole for
assaulting the girl and two of her
playmates in 1982 He U being tried
with Us wife, Myrtle, who Is
charged with knowing about the
assaults and failing to do anything.
Superior Court Jadge John A.
Ricciardi, who is hearing the case,
will decide today on a prosecution
motion asking to admit testimony
from one of the victims of the 1M2
offense, to which Cusick pleaded
guilty
The child, who turned nine last
month, also described witnessing a
sexual assault against her three-
year-old sister in the kitchen. She
said Cusick fondled the toddler.
Under questioning by both Assis-
tant Prosecutor John Whlpple and
the attorneys representing John
and Myrtle Cusick, the child was
vague about the dales of the
offenses and none of the ques-
tioners could establish any time
frames through her testimony.
Contradictions In her story, such
as the location of her grandmother
ALL THEIR EQQ8 I N O N I BASKET? - Mildred
Mancle. Tinton Falls, looks at family ol birds nesting
in a hanging basket on her porch. She believes the
High school renovations engineers restore
may not be ready for fall road bed levels
MIDDLETOWN - Middletown
High School North's renovations
will not be completed in time for
the school's opening next fall, a
district administrator told the
Board of Education last night.
Speaking at the board's regular
meeting, Paul W. Bennett, assis-
tant superintendent for business
said the renovations will probably
not be finished until mid-Decem-
ber.
"I'm not happy with the way the
Job is running now," Bennett
commented. He said the architects
for the project — Armstrong,
Jordan, Pease Inc., Somerville —
were responsible for an August Jl
completion date, and would have to
give an explanation to the board if
the deadline is not met.
Bennett suggested thai the board
asked the architects to "make a
report to the board face to face"
around August IS. August 31 Is " the
day of accounting here," he said.
According to Bennett, the work
done after school opens will be
"mostly cleanup." He said he
thought the new school windows
would be installed, but the gym
"may not be ready."
Bennett said the general contrac-
tor - Soldo Inc , Middletown - had
encountered problems with subcon-
tractors Soldo was slated to com-
plete (2,970.000 of work at the
school, but after changes the
amount stands at B.M0.MO. Ben-
nett said after the meeting.
Board President Julia Arm Nagy
read Bennett's resignation from his
position as the board's secretary at
the beginning of the meeting but
said be would continue to function
ai the business administrator under
his new title of assistant super-
intendent of business.
Bennett said after the meeting
that his move came because of the
board's decision to change from a
dual control system, where the
superintendent and the business
administrator each had different
responsibilities, to a unit control
system, where the superintendent
was the chief administrator for the
district.
Bennett was named as district
business administrator in July 1974
and became board secretary the
during these assaults, were brought
out during cross-examination It
was unclear, however, whether
they were contradictions in a false
story or simply childish recollec-
tions in which some details arc
more clearly remembered than
others.
Thomas Smith, who is rep-
resenting John Cusick, questioned
the girl closely on the sequence of
events during a normal morning at
the Cusick house. She told him she
would get up at 7 a.m. and come
down to breakfast, and sometime
Cusick was up by then.
She would then go up and get
dressed for school but she was
unclear as to whether her grand-
mother was still in the bouse UD
until she left for school.
"Did you know you were not
supposed to be alone with Grand-
pa?" Smith asked. He also had the
girl describe bow she was In-
structed to wait for her aunt,
Darcy, when she got home from
school so she would not be alone In
the bouse with her grandfather.
The girl told bow her grandfather
same birds have come back to nest In her plant for
the past lew years,
following year.
In other
Superintendent Dr. William
Gillcrist said that M.I percent of
the district's ninth graders had
passed the state's Minimum Basic
Skills Test (MBS) in reading while
96.7 percent pasaed the mathemat-
ics test. Students must pass Ike test
to graduate from high school.
Gillchnst asked the board to
approve applications for *34».s70
from the state and 1114,166 'rom
the federal government for work in
basic skills with students who had
failed the MBS teat in the 9th grade
or those whose elementary school
tests Indicated they might fall the
test. Gillchrlst said there were
1,500 students In the district who
School board OKs
new vice principal
KEYPORT - The Board of
Education last night approved the
hiring of John Dumford as the new
Keyport High School vice principal
after a 2Vt hoar closed-door
Dumford's salary was set at
09,500, a M.500 Increase.
Board member Robert Schneider
said he strongly opposed the de-
cision because of the close to
twenty percent salary Increase.
"An Increase of close to 66000.
with negotiations, is totally in-
sane," Schneider said.
The motion was approved 5-2.
Dumford will fill the position
immediately, as the board agreed
Councilman vindicated
SEA BRIGHT - Andrew B.
Manning can remain a member of
the Borough Council, according to
the state attorney general.
Manning's position was question-
M a t the last council meeting by
Councilman Robert Furlong, who
said Manning was no longer a
borough resident. Furlong alleged
that Maiming had left his Island
View home in favor of a bouse in
HIGHLANDS
often went out at night to his "AA
meeting." When she was In the
kitchen, she said, her grandmother
watched television in the living
room in a chair from which she
could see into the kitchen.
Daniel Waldman, who Is rep-
resenting Myrtle Cusick, pointed
his questions also st the practical
impossibility that Cusick could
have assaulted the girl because of
the system of controls that had
been placed around Cusick.
Smith said during his opening
argument that there was no op-
portunity for Cusick to have as-
saulted the girl after hia release
from prison because "that house
was turned into a police depart-
ment."
Both Smith and Waldman have
said the girl fabricated her story
Judith Byrne, the girl's teacher
at Bayview Elementary School,
testified yesterday that she notified
authorities after the girl came to
her with her story of bad dreams
and an account of what her grand-
father did to her on March 16.
needed help In basic skills.
The resolution for the funding
applications was approved.
The board Issued a press releise
at the meeting announcing that the
new district superintendent. Dr
Guy M. Scenso, had been nomi-
nated for candidacy as one of the
top 100 North American school
administrators Involved In school
management for 10 years of less. A
Virginia publication. "The Ex-
ecutive Educator," Is conducting s
search for candidates and will
announce the 100 names selected by
a panel of educators In Its winter
1966 Issue.
Sconxo attended his first board
meeting as superlntendant last
night.
that a replacement was "badly
needed," according to Super-
intendent Douglas Fredericks.
Dumford will replace Dwight
Pfennig, who took over as principal
of the Keyport Central School last
year.
The board also hired two faculty
members for the elementsry
schools
Susan Prank will become an
elementary school librarian for the
1964-85 school year st s salary of
114,000.
Claire Brerman. filling a newly
created position, will be the new
Basic Skills teacher (BSD at a
salary of 113,100
Farmingdale.
However, Borough Attorney
Thomas Smith announced last night
that the state attorney general's
office has confirmed Manning's
residency in this borough.
Manning had applied to the
county superintendent of elections
for dual residency based on the fact
that he votes in Sea Bright and was
Issued a driver's license here.
B
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
SPORTS
BUSINESS
COMICS
3
7
8
NEW MEN IN TOWN HALL - A change in government was
made yesterday, and tour of the live borough councilman shook
hands alter the* swearing-in ceremony From left to right.
Councilman Stephen Cosgrifi Jr. greets new Councilman Edward | .
Halter. Mayor Walter Farley, and Deputy Mayor Alan Laloe. t >
New Keansburg
council sworn in
BY USA R. KRUSE "It's a different idea, but we
think it's a good one," Farley
KEANSBURG - Seven months said. "Weigand will be Mr. In-
of KTCA-controlled government side, and Kauffmann will be Mr
ended at noon yesterday, as three Outside He will answer all
new council members were sworn complaints, oversee all the
into office and Walter Farley was borough workers. George will go
renamed mayor — three years out riding around, and if Mr
after he surrendered the post In Weigand has trouble, George will
an electoral defeat. get the call.
At noon yesterday, Farley, "George Is the right man for
Alan LaFoe, and Edward Halter the Job," Farley added. "And we
took the oath of office, to Join think it will work out well for us
Keansburg Taxpayers and Civic Farley said his goals were
Association councllmen Stephen "mainly to clean the town up."
Cosgriff Jr. and Sister Connie Hugh Gallagher and John McCool
Karl! on the five-member council. will be named as two full-time
Farley was named mayor, and code enforcement officers to
LaFoe was named deputy mayor. "strictly enforce the laws "
Former mayor Sal Rinaldl was "We're going to make people
defeated in his bid for re-election, clean up their property," Farley
along with fellow KTCA coun- said. "It doesn't matter who they
cilman Jamea Shaw. Coun- are. Our second priority is to
cilwoman Ann Roese decided not make sure the roads are re-
to seek reelction. payed."
Borough manager Edward C. Other appointments announced
Weigand will retain his post, but yesterday were Mort Kramer as
(here will soon be a deputy borough attorney, and also us
manager on the Job. Farley acting prosecutor until a per-
announced last night that former manent man is named
mayor George Kauffmann will be Carl Struck and John Coffey
named as deputy borough man- were named to the Zoning Board
ager at the July 16 borough of Adjustment, and T4M As-
meeting. Kauffmann will serve in sociates of Middletown was
the capacity without salary.
named borough engineer
Council requests
UNION BEACH - Responding to The residents brought their com-
complaints from residents, the plaints before the council last
Borough Council last night resolved Thursday, prompting the council to
to direct its engineers to restore the call last night's special meeting
road beds on Center, Pinr and Fifth Kosinski last night expressed hia
Streets to the same level they were preference for a project to replace
before repair work began several the aging water mains before
months ago. making repairs on the road.
Richard Kosinskl of T&M As- "The mains being as old as they
sociates, borough engineers, said are, replacement might be a more
repairs on the streets were halted prudent approach," Kosinski said
two weeks ago because the work But he noted that a project to
posed a danger to aging water replace the mains and repair the
mains beneath the streets. streets would cost nearly $200,000
The work on the streets, funded In addition, the borough would have
by a county community develop- to apply for a modification to the
ment loan, was Intended to improve community development project
drainage from area properties. originally mandated by the county,
But the council stopped the work resulting in s delay of several
when it was discovered that the months.
grades were being cut too low. The Several residents said last night
40-year ok) pipes would have been the Inconvenience posed by the
left too close to the surface, unfinished work, and the prospect
Kosinski said, increasing the risks of going through winter with the
of the mains freezing in winter. roads in their present condition,
By the time the contractors, Dick was of greater concern than replac-
Williams and Co of Matawan. ing the water mains.
stopped work, the road had already Mayor Carmen Stopplello sug-
been lowered to the point where gested the council adopt the stop-
residents were unable to use their gap measure after hearing the
driveways. residents' concerns
Two sheriffs recuperate
FREEHOLD - County Sheriff
Neptune City Police Department
William M. Lanzaro and Under for 11 years
sheriff Edward R. English are both
at home, recuperating from recent
surgery
English, sun an Asbury Park
councilman, was released from the
hospital Wednesday - less than a
week after surgeons removed s
gsllstone. Lansaro underwent cor-
onary bypass surgery June 4
English will be back to work by
the end of July or early August
While Lanzaro recuperated, Eng-
lish and Richard F. Cottrell ran the
department. Cottrell is now head-
ing up the operation alone.
Lanzaro reportedly will work at
his Aberdeen car dealership in
August and resume his sheriff's
duties in September.
Cottrell, hired April 1, was a
member and former chief of the WILLIAM LANZARO
B2 IIH- ' U € S D A V . JULY 3 '984 ••

Hospital NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Red Bank promises fireworks Recital held at Lutheran church
operates R E D BANK - The borough's July 4th fireworks show MIDDLETOWN - A recital for piano voice and
will not be a repeat of last year's aborted event, borough guitar was recently presented •>> students of Nancy
on dolls officials say
Instead, it will be a 45-minute extravaganza featuring
Scharff, New MonmouLh. at King of Kings Lutheran
Church
100 more explosions than planned last year, when the Students participating were Karen Posser. Moira Fit/
MATAWAN The emergency show was halted after 15 minutes because fireworks Maurice. Brad Daddis, Aimee and Alice Palumbo. Ka'i-
ward was the Presbyterian Church reserved for the grand finale ignited prematurely. and Ben Spang, William Walton, Lisa Qumn Richard
kitchen 11 admitted only kids, no This time, borough fire marshal Stanley Sickels will DePazio, Jennifer Myers Janet McGrame. Mand}
longer than a foot, fat and so ugly ride on the barge during the show to help avoid any Winter, Susie Miller, Terry Ward and Ma> S;i^-
they were cute repeat of last year's problems. Kristina Bodnar. guest student <>' Judith Dunghert)'
The mamas wore mostly little Borough police are preparing for a record turn-out. also performed.
girls worried about rips, tears and
Investigators blamed the problem on loose embers
grime on their cabbage patch dolls
The staff were the Matawan
from already-discharged fireworks which landed fire-
works for the finale located on a scaffold above.
St. Clement's holds bag sale
radetle senior Girl Scouts Each
After the unexpected explosions, the two operators MIDDLETOWN - St. Clements Episcopal Church"
was trained personally by pro-
aboard the fireworks barge in the Navesink River Thrift Shoppe. Highway 36 and Church Street. Belfnrd
fessional dollmaker Barbara DeVil-
decided to discontinue the show. will hold a bag sale on Wednesday, and Saturday
biss to sew the various stitches
needed to repair joints, fingers, Many of the 15,000 spectators went away perplexed during July and August to make room for fall and winter
wrist, elbows, toes and belly button and disappointed. Some thought the borough had clothes Hours are 9 a m to noon.
of cabbage patch dolls scheduled a short show Others realized something was In addition to clothing, the shop offers other
More than 50 dolls were repaired wrong. merchandise such as gifts, jewelry and household item*
Wednesday at the Scout cabbage both new and almost new
Tomorrow's show is scheduled to start at I p.m. with
patch hospital Afterward, .each
music in Marine Park. The fireworks should begin by Correction
was washed by hand, wrapped in a
9 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Although the Fourth of
beach towel with a nylon stocking
The show will include 212 single shell explosions and July activities in the borough will include a banaconrert
to protect the dolls hair, placed in
another, 165 in the grand finale. Because of the 100 extra at S p.m. Wednesday, followed by a fireworks display
a pillow case and set in the washing
fireworks, the show is scheduled to last 45 minutes, no barbeque is being provided for children as stated in
machine on the spin cycle The The Sunday Register.
dolls were then hung and fan dried. n rather than the usual 30 minutes.
The mothers returned Thursday D O L L S B Y T H E B A S K E T — O d y Roeme-. left, 14. scout leader
to reclaim their naked babies Diane Andrews, and scoi,! l e a c e ' and cJcTmaker Barbara DeVilbiss
The hospital and bath will reopen
in August
display the cabbage patch doi's ready 'or surgery at the
cadette/senior Girl Scout hospi'a! Wednesday a! First Presbyterian
Church m Matawan.
POLICE BEAT
C h a s e resuI
L i b r a r y p r o g r a m s Set f o r S u m m e r ts in accident Police investigate break-in
TINTON FALLS - After a lengthy chase by Ocean TINTON FALLS - Borough police are investigate
Township police, a resident of that township rammed a break-in and burglary of a Sycamore Avenue home
MIDDLETOWN - A series of Giraffe" preschool craft for chil- Wednesday. July 18. 11:30-12:30 his motorcycle into the rear of a car stopped in traffic The home of Benjamin and Lorrie Bowden. 106
summer library programs for chil- dren ages 3-5 and their parents - School-age picnic storytime for at the corner of Shafto and Hope roads Sunday Sycamore Ave , was robbed sometime between 11 45
dren will be held during the month Friday, July 13, 10 30-11 15 a m grades 1-4. afternoon, police said. a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, according to Police
of July in the Middletown Township Anthony Blasco, 18, of 2904 Willow Drive, was Dispatcher Mary Colyer.
— "be a clown" crafts for school Monday. July 23.10:30-11:15a.m.
Public Library as follows: "ejected from his motorcycle when it struck the rear "Some jewelry was removed from the master
children grades 1-4, children will - " F l y Catching Frog' preschool
Thursday .' the "Hop to It, of the car, driven by Theodora Kenoff, 37, 9 Terence bedroom, and a video recorder unit in the living room
Froggy, vacation reading club wear clown hat and makeup and craft, preschoolers aged 3-5 and was taken," Colyer said. The suspect allegedly entered
Drive, F.nglishtown, according to Police Dispatcher
begins Ask the children's librarian have pictures taken parents through the rear yard by cutting a bedroom screen
Mary Colyer.
for details Monday, July 18. 10:30-11 K.a rn Monday. July 30.10.30-11 15 p.m. Ocean police were pursuing Blasco "for various window, and is believed to have entered all rooms in
Wednesday. July 11. 10 30-11 — Preschool movies for children - Make a ' F r o g g y ' game school- motor vehicle violations," Colyer said. the house, according to Colyer.
a m . — "Make a Paper Towel Tube aged 3-5 and their parents age craft, grades 1-4. Blasco was taken to Monmouth Medical Center, Long "We do have physical evidence pertaining to a
Branch, for emergency treatment and was released possible suspect," according to the investigating
later that afternoon. According to a hospital source, officer, Patrolman Wayne Petersen. But as of
Blasco suffered only minor injuries. yesterday, it was still "an open investigation." he said
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol
TODA Y abusers and children with behavorial problems, will
HAZI.ET — The Rantan Bay Town Criers Chapter of
llic Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop (Quartet Singing in America will have
meet at 7 30 p m in Riverview Medical Center's East
Win* WALLPAPER
rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p m at Raritan High
School, Middle Road Hazlet FHIDA Y WHOLESALE!
LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Atlantic Highlands
ship for parents relatives and friends of drug and Historical Society will hold its 5th annual outdoor flea
alcohol abusers and children with behavioral problems market from 10 a m to 4 p m at the Yacht Harbor.
will meet .it 7 31) p.m at the Chemical Dependency
Center. Chelsea Avenue
KATONTOWN - Families Anonymous, a fellowship
New. sei<pml-time-a round and collectible items
including furniture, antique jewelry and glassware will
be sold by more than 70 dealers
800-225-1669
fin parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol
abunera and children with behavonalvproblems. will MOM) I V
meet from 1 to Z X p m at the Firsf Presbyterian
Church 7H Wyckoll Road ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Over 55 Club of
Atlantic Highlands will meet at 1 p m at Firemen's

THIRSDA Y
Field House. West Washington Avenue and Avenue C
A movie, "Reflections of New Jersey." will be shown
by a representative of N J Bell
WALLPAPER
WHOLESALE!
RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a fellowship for

EXTERIOR LA
HOUSE PAINT

OUTSIDE
WHITE!

I N T H E S W I M — John Heckle, Monmouth Beach,

demonstrates the Red Bank Community YMCA's
new "Easy Ladder, ' which provides easy pool
pj'chased " v o ^ g n a c o' 'he New Jersey Chapter
o1 ft e Arthr • B FO .-tin' or 's ecu Dped with chrome'
handra^s and graduated steps with non-skid.
so*
access tor the arlhr tic, handicapped, overweight plast'C pads The :adc!e' will also be used by
. and those enrolled in masectomy classes. The participants in 'he Special Olympics training
which was designed tor the Y M C A and classes planned 'or the 'all.
SUPER LATEX LATEX DAP LATEX
HOUSE ft TRIM
PAINT
CEILING WHITE CAULKIN6
<* to o customer)
CtAOt * H a IMSMNT
IKKCKMCOAIHCMC
SKMMMNO K» SPAM
A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three linn for 1 day 111 00 each
.iilditmnjl Inn' 15 00 for three lines for two days i l l 50 each additional Imei. IS 50 for three linn for three days
i $2 00 each additional line i 17 50 for three lines for four or five days 112 25 each additional line>. 19 00 for three lines
for M \ 11> right da VM 12 501 arh additional line 1.110 50 for three lines for nine to ten days i S3 00 each additional line I
113 50 (or three lines for eleven days Kach additional day I I 00. each additional line S3 00 Deadline 11 A M two days
before publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary
JULY 3 - Tl'ESDAV | n g accepted by the Monmouth JULY IS - SUNDAY
Parents Without Partners. County Parks System Class meets 2 Old Fashioned Breakfast, spon-
ALL FIRST

Bavshurr Chapter 644 Open House
Fund Raiser Open to the public Live
Band "The Cookbooks Cocktail
party and dance Town & Country.
Hwv 36. Keyporl IT 45-12 45 Mem-
bers 15. non-members 16 Chapter
phone 747-3464
JULY 7 - SATURDAY
Family Kun Day It Carnival, held
at St Paul's Baptist Church. 196
River ST 9 In 6 p m Space It table
reservations Call 747-0826
hours a day. once • week for 8 weeks
AC studio at Thompson Park. Lin-
rroft From July 9-Aug. 30 Fee MO
for either class To -egisler or info,
call 842-4000
Summer Chinese Auction, spon-
sored by Our Lady or Perpetual Help
ITA in the School Hall. Miller St
Highlands Doors open 6 p m Calling
at 8 p m Free refreshments Over
200 prizes including a Coleco Cabbage
IN-STOCK
sored by River P U u Hose Co 1.
Colonial Room. River P U u Fire-
house 8 a m -12 p m Adults M.I chil-
dren (under 101 S3.
QUALITY!
SEPTEMBER tt-M -
NO SECONDS
THURSDAY-SUNDAY
St Agnes Church. Atlantic High
EVER!
lands will have a trip to the New
A i faUl Ol A NAtKlf/Wllil
Orleans World s Fair Deluxe bus 10
DISIBIBUIOU Wl ' AN M i l ir
meals A few reservation! lelt Call K>» ifSS 1HAN Vfjup IJNf I I m
291-0876 or 2S1-O272 THI B I K I N I ' . ' , f AN BUY ||

Community Fire Co is sponsoring
an Outdoor Monthly Flea Market. 8
a.m. to 4 p in Location Fair
Grounds. Hwy 36 & Appleton Ave .
Leonardo 17 a space 291-2438
I - MONDAY
TION FOR POTTKRY
OR CKRAMICS CLASSES is now be
Patch Doll For more information
clal 872-0246. _ ^
JULY It - THURSDAY
Mid-Atlantic Trip to Caesar s
Casino Cost 115. rebate 130.110 cash.
15 Seferred & 115 Roman Food Festi-
val Leaves Middletown-Hazlet. 5 30
p m 787 4921 or 566-3812
fALLPAPER WHOLESALE/^,
OCTOBER M - FRIDAY
HONG KONG. BANGKOK
S I N G A P O R E . JAPAN - the
LENAPE Business 4 Professional
Women s Club of Monmouth County PLAZA 35 RT. 35, EATONTOWN, N J . 201-544-9050
is sponsoring a 17-day group tour
Price is all inclusive: Air. Meals. (1/5 mM,Um+*t**m*H fwty Urn)
Land Information call 741-SOM
 The Daily Register
MAT A WAN
TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1964
Girl testifies in open court
BY JO ASTRID GLADING
FREEHOLD - A Mima-faced
nine-year-old la • pale blue d m *
tow a crowded courtroom yester-
day how her 0-year-old step-
grandfather repeatedly a w a i t e d
her sexually
The child u l d John T. Cuitck
committed the offeaaea In the
baaement recreation room of hli
Port Monmouth home and In the
kitchen, both before the left for
school and after the came borne.
She deacrlbed In detail how
Cuiick would often lay on top of her
while the m wstching afternoon
cartoons and "move around in
clrclei" or would fondle her In the
kitchen On one occasion, she said
her step-grandfather assaulted her
with a yard-long stick.
The girl's descriptions of the
alleged assaults provided the state
with its key testimony against
Cuslck, who was arrested In March
and later indicted for assaulting the
nine-year-old and her three-year-
old slater between November and
March.
ownship
cbmmittee
hires clerk
BY KATHLEEN STANLEY
MIDDLETOWN - The Township
Committee last night hired Law-
\ rence J. Cella of Belford as
township clerk.
Cella will replace Frank
Gleason, who notified the commit
tee In May that he would be
resigning from the post as soon u
mid be hired.
The committee voted 4-1 In favor
of hiring Cclla, formerly an em-
ployee of Chase Manhattan Bank.
Democratic Commltteeman
Richard V. Kelly cast the only
dissenting vote, and explained that
be felt the candidate was not "the
best mat for the clerk position."
• *>
I've reviewed his credentials
ftd this man does not have enough
experience in municipal govern-
ment or in the community," Kelly
•aid.
But Commltteeman Richard D.
McKean disagreed. "Cella is defi-
nitely the most qualified man for
the job," he said after the meeting.
• Cella was chosen from four
persons Interviewed for the pos-
ition
Gleason, who has held the title of
clerk for a year, has agreed to
continue working for the township
on a consulting basis in order to
brief Cella on his responsibilities
and help him get started In the Job.
Cella will begin working In the
township offices on July 12. His
•alary has bean set at $24,000 a year
and he will have a M-day trial
period, according to Township At-
torney Peter Carton.
Gleason has given no reason for
assigning.
Prior to being hired as township
clerk, Gleason served as a captain
en the township police force. He
was commander of the depart-
ment « patrol division.
In other business, the committee
lscussed ways to arrange af-
•rdable housing units for low- and
noderate-income families.
Specifically, the Hillside Park
rivic League has acquired four
deces of property and wants to
tegin building a home on one of the
racts.
• In conjunction with the town-
ship's Housing Authority, an
eligible applicant will be chosen
and the family can pay for the
home with mortgage payments to
the township.
Under the plan, the money will
then be used to build a second, third
and fourth house.
But there are still loopholes in
the plan. The committeemen said
they are afraid a person could buy
the home and then resell the
structure at a profit.
Toe contract will not be signed
until the Hillside Park Civic League
approves the agreement.
"We want to keep people out who
are interested in making a quick
buck," said William Hogan, the
township's director of community
development.
Meanwhile, Township Planner
Richard Cramer said the af-
fordable housing plan wU) be help
the municipality meet its low- and
moderate-income housing require-
ments, as dictated by last year's
Mount Laurel II decision
The next step is to establish a
permanent set of guidelines, which
allow the bousing authority to
monitor the homes and make sure
the Aceupants abide by the agree-
ABERDEEN
Your Town
The alleged assaults occurred
while Cuslck was on parole for
assaulting the girl and two of her
playmates in 1982 He is being tried
with his wife, Myrtle, who is
charged with, knowing about the
assaults and (ailing to do anything.
Superior Court Judge John A
Ricdardl, who la hearing the case,
will decide today on a prosecution
motion asking to admit testimony
from one of the victims of the 1982
offense, to which Cuaick pleaded
guilty
The child, who turned nine last
month, also described witnessing a
sexual assault against her three-
year-old sister In the kitchen. She
said Cuaick fondled the toddler
Under questioning by both Assis-
tant Prosecutor John Whlpple and
the attorneys representing John
and Myrtle Cuaick, the child was
vague about the data* of the
offenses and none of the ques-
tioners could establish any time
frames through her testimony.
Contradictions in her story, such
as the location of her grandmother
ALL THEIR EQQ8 IN O N I BASKET? — Mildred
Mancle, Tinton Fails, looks at family of bird* nesting
Council requests
In a hanging basket on her porch. She believes the
High school renovations engineers restore
may not be ready for fall road bed levels
MIDDLETOWN - Middletown
High School North's renovations
will not be completed in time for
the school's opening next fall, a
district administrator told the
Board of Education last night.
Speaking at the board's regular
meeting, Paul W. Bennett, assis-
tant superintendent for business
said the renovations will probably
not be finished until mid-Decem-
ber.
"I'm not happy with the way the
Job Is running now," Bennett
commented. He said the architects
for the project — Armstrong,
Jordan, Pease Inc.. SotnervlUe —
were responsible for sa August Jl
completion date, and would have to
give an explanation to the board If
the deadline is not met.
Bennett suggested that the board
asked the architects to "make a
report to the board face to face"
around August IS. August 31 is " the
day of accounting here," he said.
According to Bennett, the work
done after school opens will be
"mostly cleanup." He said be
thought the new school windows
would be installed, but the gym
"may not be ready."
Bennett said the general contrac-
tor - Soldo Inc.. Middletown - had
encountered problems with subcon-
tractors Soldo was slated to com-
plete $2,970,000 of work at the
school, but after changes the
amount stands at ft.OM.OOO, Ben-
nett said after the meeting.
Board President Julia Ann Nagy
read Bennett's resignation from his
position ss the board's secretary at
the beginning of the meeting but
said be would continue to function
as the business administrator under
his new title of assistant super-
intendent of business
Bennett said after the meeting
that his move came becaaae of the
board's decision to change from a
dual control system, what* the
superintendent and the business
administrator each had different
responsibilities, to a unit control
system, where the superintendent
was the chief administrator for the
district
Bennett was Mined as district
business administrator in July 1974
and became board secretary the
HAZLET
durlng these assaults, were brought
out during cross-examination. It
was unclear, however, whether
they were contradictions in a false
story or simply childish recollec-
tions In which some detail* are
more clearly remembered than
others
Thomas Smith, who la rep-
resenting John Cuslck, questioned
the girl closely on the sequence of
events during a normal morning at
the Cusick bouse She told him she
would get up at 7 a.m. and come
down to breakfast, and sometime
Cuslck was up by than.
She would then go up and gat
dressed for school but she was
unclear as to whether her grand-
mother was still In the bouse an
until she left for school.
"DM you know you were not
supposed to be alone with Grand-
pa?" Smith asked. He also had Ike
girl describe how she was in-
structed to wait for her aunt,
Darcjr, when she got home from
school so the would not be alone in
the house with her grandfather.
The girl told how her grandfather
same birds have come back to neat In her plant lor
the paat few years.
following year.
In other business, Assistant
Superintendent Dr. William
Glllcrist said that M l percent of
the district's ninth graders had
passed the state's Minimum Basic
Skills Teat (MBS) In reading while
"8.7 percent passed the mathemat-
ics test. Students must pas* the test
to graduate from high school.
Gillchrist asked the board to
approve applications for 8348,170
from the state and $314,995 from
the federal govern lent for work In
basic skills with students who had
failed the MBS test in the 9th grade
or those whose elementary school
tests indicated they might (aU the
test. Gillchrist said mere were
1.900 students in the.district who
School board OKs
new vice principal
KEYPORT - The Board of
Education last night approved the
hiring of John Dumford as the new
Keyport High School vice principal
after a IVfc hour closed-door
session.
Dumford's salary w u set at
8»,SO0, a 14.500 Increase
Board member Robert Schneider
Mid be itrongly opposed the de-
ei«ion became of the cloM to
twenty percent MUTT incretwe.
"An increase of close to SMOO.
with negotiations, Is totally In-
sane," Schneider said.
The motion was approved 5-1
Dumford will fill the position
Immediately, as the board agreed
Councilman vindicated
SEA BRIGHT - Andrew B.
Manning can remain a member of
the Borough Council, according to
the state attorney general.
Manning's position was question-
ed at the last council meeting by
Councilman Robert Furlong, who
said Manning was no longer s
borough resident. Furlong alleged
that Manning had left has Island
View home in favor of a house HI
KEANSBURG
often went out at night to his " AA
meeting." When she was in the
kitchen, she said, her grandmother
watched television In the living
room In a chair from which she
could see Into the kitchen.
Daniel Waldman, who la rep-
resenting Myrtle Cuslck, pointed
his questions also at the practical
impossibility that Cusick could
have assaulted the girl because of
the system of controls that had
bean placed around Cusick.
Smith said during his opening
argument that there was no op-
portunity for Cusick to have as-
saulted the girl after his release
from prison because "that bouse
w u turned Into a police depart-
ment."
Both Smith and Waldman have
said the girl fabricated her story
Judith Byrne, the girl's teacher
at Bayview Elementary School,
testified yesterday that she notified
authorities after the girl came to
her with her story of bad dreams
and an account of what her grand-
father did to her on March II
needed help In basic i
The resolution tor the funding
applications waa approved.
The board Issued a press release
at the meeting announcing that the
new district superintendent, Dr.
Guy M. Sconzo, had been nomi-
nated for candidacy as one of the
top 100 North American school
administrator! Involved In school
management for 10 years of less. A
Virginia publication, "The Ex-
ecutive Educator," Is conducting a
search for candidates and will
announce the 100 names selected by
a panel of educators In Its winter
1M6 issue
Sconzo attended his first board
meeting aa superintendant last
night.
that a replacement was "badly
according to Super-
intendent Douglas Frederick*.
Dumford will replace Dwlght
Pfennig, who took over as principal
of the Keyport Central School last
year.
The board also hired two faculty
members for the elementary
schools
Susan Prank will become an
elementary school librarian for the
19M-M school year at a salary of
114.000
Claire Brennan, filling a newly
created position, will be the new
Basic Skills teacher (BSD at a
salary of 111,100.
Parmlngdale
However, Borough Attorney
Thomas Smith announced last night
that the state attorney general's
office has confirmed Manning's
(esidency in this borough.
Manning had applied to the
county superintendent of elections
for dual residency based on the fact
that he votes in Sea Bright and was
Issued a driver's license here.
KEYPORT
SPORTS
BUSINESS
COMICS
UNION BEACH
3
7
8
NEW MEN IN TOWN HALL - A change in government was
made yesterday, and lour of the five borough councilman shook
hands after the swearing-in ceremony. From left to right,
Councilman Stephen Cosgriff Jr. greets new Councilman Edward
Halter, Mayor Walter Farley, and Deputy Mayor Alan Lafoe.
New Keansburg
council sworn in
BY USA R. KRUSE "It's a different idea, but we
think It's a good one," Farley
KEANSBURG - Seven months said. "Weigand will be Mr. In-
of KTCA-controlled government side, and Kauffmann will be Mr.
ended at noon yesterday, as three Outside He will answer all
new council members were sworn complaints, oversee all the
into office and Walter Farley was borough workers. George will go
renamed mayor — three years out riding around, and If Mr
after he surrendered the post In Weigand has trouble, George will
an electoral defeat. get the call.
At noon yesterday, Farley, "George Is the right man for
Alan LaFos, and Edward Halter the Job," Farley added "And we
took the oath of office, to Join think It will work out well (or us "
Keansburg Taxpayer* and Civic
Farley said hi* goals were
Association councilman Stephen "mainly to clean the town up."
Cosgriff Jr. and Sister Connie Hugh Gallagher and John McCool
Karll on the five-member council. will he named as two full-time
Farley w u named mayor, and code enforcement officers to
LaFoe was named deputy mayor "strictly enforce the laws."
Former mayor Sal Rlnaldi was
"We're going to make people
defeated in his bid for re-election, clean up their property," Farley
along with fellow KTCA coun- said. "It doesn't matter who they
cilman James Shaw. Coun- are. Our second priority Is to
cilwoman Ann Roese decided not make sure the roads are re-
to seek reelction. paved."
Borough manager Edward C. Other appointments announced
Weigand will retain his post, but yesterday were Mort Kramer as
there will soon be a deputy borough attorney, and also as
manager on the Jab. Farley acting prosecutor until a per-
announced last night that former manent man 1* named.
mayor George Kauffmann will be Carl Struck and John Coffey
named as deputy borough man- were named to the Zoning Board
ager at the July II borough of Adjustment, and T4M As-
meeting. Kauffmann will serve In sociates of Middletown was
the capacity without salary. named borough engineer
UNION BEACH - Responding to The residents brought their com-
complaints from resident*, the plaint* before the council but
Borough Council last night resolved Thursday, prompting the council to
to direct Its engineers to restore the call last night's special meeting.
road beds on Center. Pine and Fifth Koslnskl last night expressed his
Streets to the same level they were preference for a project to replace
before repair work began several the aging water mains before
months ago. making repairs on the road.
Richard Koslnskl of TiiM As- "The mains being as old as they
sociates, borough engineers, u l d are, replacement might be a more
prudent approach," Koslnskl uld
repairs on the streets were halted
But he noted that a project to
two weeks ago because the work
replace the mains and repair the
posed a danger to aging water
streets would cost nearly 8300,000
mains beneath the streets.
In addition, the borough would have-
The work on the streets, funded
to apply for a modification to the
by a county community develop-
ment loan, was intended to Improve community development project
drainage from area properties originally mandated by the county,
But the council stopped the work resulting in a delay of several
when It w u discovered that the months.
grades were being cut too low. The Several residents u l d last night
40-year old pipes would have been
left too close to the surface,
Koslnskl u l d . Increasing the risks
of the mains (reeling in winter
the inconvenience posed by the
unfinished work, and the prospect
of going through winter with the
roads In their present condition,
By the time the contractors, Dick
Williams and Co. of Matawan,
stopped work, the road had already
was of greater concern than replac-
ing the water mains
Mayor Carmen Stoppiello sug-
been lowered to the point where gested the council adopt the stop-
residents were unable to use their gap measure after hearing the
driveways. residents' concerns
Two sheriffs recuperate
FREEHOLD - County Sheriff Neptune City Police Department
William M. Lanraro and Under- for 31 years.
sheriff Edward R English are both
at home, recuperating from recent
surgery.
English, also an Asbury Park
councilman, w u released from the
hospital Wednesday - l e u than a
week after surgeons removed a
gallstone Lanzaro underwent cor-
onary bypass surgery June 4
English will be back to work by
the end of July or early August
While Lanuro recuperated, Eng-
lish and Richard F Cottrell ran the
department. Cottrell 1* now head-
ing up the operation alone
Lanuro reportedly will work at -
his Aberdeen car dealership in
August and resume his sheriff's
duties in September.
Cottrell, hired April 1, was a
member and former chief of the WILLIAM LANZARO
B2 TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1984
Red Bank promises fireworks
Hospital RED BANK - The boroughs
July 4th fireworks show will not be
Many of the 15.000 spectators
went away perplexed and disap-
extra fireworks, the show is sched-
uled to last 45 minites. rather than

operates a repeat of last year's aborted

event, borough officials say.
Instead, it will be a 45-minute
pointed. Some thought the borough
had scheduled a short show. Others
realized something was wrong.
the usual 30 minutes.
Garden State also has agreed to
charge $3,500 this year, with 1500 of

on dolls extravaganza featuring 100 more

MATAWAN - The emergency
ward was the Presbyterian Church
kitchen. It admitted only kids, no
longer than a foot, fat and to ugly
they were cute.
The "mamas" were mostly little
girls worried about rips, tears and
grime on their cabbage patch dolls
The staff were the Matawan
cadette senior Girl Scouts Each
was trained personally by pro-
fessional dollmaker Barbara DeVil-
biss to sew the various stitches
needed to repair joints, fingers,
wrist, elbows, toes and belly button
of cabbage patch dolls.
More than SO dolls were repaired
Wednesday at the Scout cabbage
patch hospital Afterward, each
was washed by hand, wrapped in a
beach towel with a nylon stocking
to protect the doll's hair, placed In
a pillow case and set in the washing
machine on the spin cycle. The
dolls were then hung and fan dried.
The mothers returned Thursday
to reclaim their naked babies.
The hospital and bath will reopen
in August
Girl Scout leaders give dinner
HAZLET - At the annual "To Leaders With Love"
dinner given by Hazlet Neighborhood Girl Scout
Leaders, recognition was given to Catherine Kllnsky,
Teresa Klinsky. Debra Lemp and Debbie Smith who
received their Gold Awards, the highest award In Girl
Scouting
Present were Freeholder Tom Powers who offered
certificates of recognition and Mayor Paul Stallone who
gave the welcoming address. The girls received
certificates from Congressman Howard, As-
•emblypersons Flynn and Walker, Senator VanWagner
and Mayor Stallone and the Township Committee
DOLLS BY THE BASKET — Cindy Roemer, left, 14, scout leader
Diane Andrews, and scout leader and dollmaker Barbara DeVilbiss
display the cabbage patch dolls ready for surgery at the
cadette/senior Girl Scout hospital Wednesday at First Presbyterian
Church in Matawan.
The following leaders received pins for years of
service: Eileen Pearson and Gisela Jobin, 10 years;
Linda Geisser, Carol Testai. and Lanette Payne, S
years.
The new team for Hazlet Neighborhood Girl Scouts
was announced They are Helen Vincent, neighborhood
chairwoman; Margaret Klinsky. cadette and senior
coordinator; Mary Wnukowski, junior coordinator;
Dorothy Kolodjiez and Ruth Pearson. Brownie coordi-
nators; Nora Rosetta. cookie coordinator; and Paul
Stallone, publicity coordinator.
explosions than planned last year,
when the show was halted after IS
The next day, Riccio said the
borough would consider hiring a
different company this year. But
that going towards insurance The
company was to get the same
amount last year, but onlyreceived
minutes because fireworks re- after being promised 100 extra 11,500, including insurance, be-
served for the, grand finale ignited fireworks for the same coat, the cause of the problem.
prematurely < borough decided to take its chances The show is run by the borough's
This time, borough fire marshal again with Garden State fire- Parks and Recreations Depart-
Stanley Sickels will ride on the works, MUlington. ment. Funding comes from dona-
barge during the show to help avoid "The (company spokesman) ad- tions, and the borough provides the
any repeat of last year's problems mitted his people fouled up," services of its public utilities, fire,
Borough police are preparing for Riccio said. "We'll have operators first aid and police departments.
a record turn-out. The council of the senior citizens'
this year with a minimum five
"I think people will be satisfied Riverview House donated $100 to
years of experience. They know
this year, particularly after last the cause
what they're doing."
year," borough administrator Law-
One safeguard this year will be "It's not simply a Red Bank
rence Riccio said "That could have
the use of a flat barge rather than affair," Riccio said. "We know our
become a tragic situation."
one with scaffolding. The two-tier neighbors in Middletown across the
Investigators blamed the prob-
design made it especially difficult river and in Pair Haven and
lem on loose embers from already-
for the operators to control the Rumson" like to watch. "I think
discharged fireworks which landed
fireworks for the finale located on show, Garden State president it's only proper that fund-raising is
a scaffold above. Nunzio Santore said. an area-wide type of thing."
After the unexpected explosions, "This year, we won't have all
Tomorrow's show is scheduled to
the two operators aboard the that stuff to work around," be said.
fireworks barge in the Navesink start at 8 p.m. with music in
The show will include 213 single
River decided to discontinue the Marine Park. The fireworks should
shell explosions and another IK in
show begin by 9 p.m.
the grand finale. Because of the 100
POLICE BEAT
Police investigate break-in Chase results in accident
TINTON FALLS - Borough police are investigating
a break-In and burglary of a Sycamore Avenue Dome.
The home of Benjamin and Lorrie Bowden, 10*
TINTON FALLS - After a lengthy chase by Ocean
Township police. * resident of that township rammed
his motorcycle into the rear of a car stopped in traffic
Sycamore Ave., was robbed sometime between 1145 at the corner of Shafto and Hope roads Sunday
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, according to Police afternoon, police said.
Dispatcher Mary Colyer. Anthony Blasco, 18, of SO* Willow Drive, was
"Some Jewelry was removed from the muter "ejected'1 from his motorcycle when It struck the rear
bedroom, and a video recorder unit in the living room of the car, driven by Theodora Kenoff, 37, 9 Terence
was taken," Colyer said. The suspect allegedly entered Drive. Englishtown, according to Police Dispatcher
through the rear yard by cutting a bedroom screen Mary Colyer.
window, and is believed to have entered all rooms in Ocean police were pursuing Blasco "for various
the house, according to Colyer. motor vehicle violations," Colyer said.
"We do have physical evidence pertaining to I Blasco was taken to Monmouth Medical Center, Long
possible suspect," according to the investigating Branch, for emergency treatment and was released
officer, Patrolman Wayne Petersen But as of later that afternoon. According to a hospital source,
yesterday. It was still "an open investigation," be said. Blasco suffered only minor Injuries.

Library
programs WALLPAPER
scheduled WHOLESALE
MIDDLETOWN - A series of
summer library programs for chil-
dren will be held during the month
of July in the Middletown Township
Public Library as follows:
Thursday , the "Hop to It,
Froggy, ' vacation reading club
800-225-1669
begins. Ask the children's librarian
for details.
Wednesday. July 11. 1030-11
a.m. — "Make a Paper Towel Tube
Giraffe" preschool craft for chil-
dren ages 3-5 and their parents.
Friday, July 13, 10:30-11:15 a.m.
— "be a clown" crafts for school
WALLPAPER
children grades 1-4; children will
wear clown hat and makeup and
have pictures taken.
DANTE SCHOLARS — Steven Fanto, left, and Eric Bruno, right,
WHOLESALE!
Monday, July 16,1030-11 15a m
— Preschool movies for children 19B4 Dante Scholarship winners display the plaques awarded to
aged 3-5 and their parents. them by the Oante Society of Central New Jersey on June 15 as
Wednesday. July 18. 11:30-12 30 Elaine Zagarola, chairman of the scholarship committee, looks on.
— School-age picnic storytlme for
grades 1-4.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
TODAY
HAZLET - The Raritan Bay Town Criers Chapter of
the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will have
rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Raritan High
School. Middle Road, Hazlet
LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow-
ship for parents, relatives and friends of drug and
alcohol abusers and children with behavioral problems,
will meet at 730 pm at the Chemical Dependency
Center. Chelsea Avenue.
EATONTOWN - Families Anonymous, a fellowship
for parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol
abusers and children with behavorial problems, will
meet from 1 to 230 p.m. at the First Presbyterian
Church. 76 Wyckoff Road
THURSDA Y
MIDDLETOWN - The Rev. James Sinnott, a
Maryknoll educator, will speak on "Personal Con-
version: A Call to See the Problems in Central America
as Our Problems," at 8:30 p.m. at Glenmary Farm,
LATtt FIAT!
Kings Highway East For further information, call
EXTERIOR LA
Antonia Malone at Glenmary Farm.
RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a fellowship for
parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol MUSE PAIIT
-abusers and children with behavorial problems, will
meet at 7:30 p m in Riverview Medical Center's East
Wing.
OLD BRIDGE - The bus to Kutztown Folk Festival,
Kutztown, Pa., leaves the Civic Center, 1 Old Bridge
Plaza, at 8 a.m. and returns at 7:30 p.m.
Registration for non-residents for the trip to the U.S.
Military Academy at West Point scheduled for Aug. SO
begins from 8 30 a m to 4 p.m. at the recreation
department office.
ABERDEEN - The parks and recreation department
will meet at 8 p.m. at township hall to organise a
women's Softball league. For further information, call
the recreation department office.
FRIDA Y
HAZLET - Al Anon meets at » p.m. at St. John
Methodist Church. Florence Ave.

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HOUSE l i TRIM CHUNG WHITE CAULKII6

/t Vote
PAINT

A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organisations Rates t ] 7 9 for three lines for 1 day 111 00 each
additional line). *5 00 for three lines for two days (II 50 each additional line). 18.90 for three lines for three days
(K 00 each additional line). 17 50 for three lines for four or five days i C 25 each additional line). (9 00 for three lines
for ail to eight days 112 50 each additional line). 110.30 for three lines lor nine to ten days (W 00 each additional line I.
$13 50 for three lines for eleven days Each addlUonal day 11.00. each additional line W 00 Deadline 11AM two days
before publication Call The Daily Register. 5U-4000. ask for The Date Secretary
*&15«
I UM Vstsi'4 M
JULY J - TUESDAY OR CERAMICS CLASSES Is now be- JULY II - SUNDAY
P a r e n t s Without P a r t n e r s , ing accepted by the Monmouth Old Fashioned Breakfast, spon-
ALL FIRST

Bayshore Chapter M4 Open House
Fund Raiser Open to the public Live
Band "The Cookbooks" Cocktail
party and dance Town It Country.
Hwy » . Keyport « 45-12 45 Mem-
bers 19. non-members K Chapter
phone 747 MM
IN-STOCK
County Parks System. Class meets 2 sored by River Plata How Co. 1,
hours a day, once a week for i weeks Colonial Room, River Plata Fire-
AC studio at Thompson Park, Lin-
croft From July t-Aug. JO Fee M0
house • a m -12 p m Adults M.l chil-
dren (under 101 tz.
QUALITY!
for either class To register or Info,
call 842-4000
NO SECONDS
SEPTEMBER tS-M -
EVER!

JULY 7 - SATURDAY
Family Fun Day L Carnival, held
at SI Paul's Baptist Church. 196
River ST . > to 6 p m Space * table
reservations Call 747-OOS
Summer Chines* Auction, spon-
sored by Our Lady or Perpetual Help
PTA in the School Hall. Miller S t .
Highlands Doors open 6 p m Calling
at 8 p m Free refreshments Over
200 prizes Including a Coleco Cabbage
WALLPAPER
THURSDAY-SUNDAY
St Agnes Church, Atlantic High-
lands, will have a trip to the New AS PART OF A NATIONWlOf
Orleans World's Fair Deluxe bus. 10 DI5IBIBUTOB WE CAN Sill
FOP USS THAN YOUKUNCIF IN
meals A few reservations left Call THE BUSINESS CAN BUY IT
2914876 or 291-0272.

Community Fire Co la sponsoring
an Outdoor Monthly Flea Market. 8
a.m. to 4 p m Location Fair
Grounds. Hwy X L Appleton Ave ,
Leonardo 17 a space 2SV24J8
JULY I - MONDAY
REGISTRATION FOR POTTERY
Patch Doll For more Information
rial 872-0286
JULY It - THURSDAY
Mid-Atlantic Trip to Caesar's
Casino Cost I IS. rebate 130.110 cash.
SS deferred 1115 Roman Food Festi-
val Leaves MlddletownHailet. 5 SO
p m 787-4921 or 5*6-3812
FALLPAPER WHOLESALE/»
OCTOBER M - FRIDAY
HONG KONG, BANGKOK.
S I N G A P O R E . JAPAN - the
LENAPE Business k Professional
Women's Hub of Monmouth County
Is sponsoring a 17-day group tour.
PLAZA 35 RT. 35, EATONTOWN, NJ. 20M44-9050
Price is all inclusive: Air. Meals. (1/S mtk Imtk sjliUI 8wrt H Party Ug»)
Land Information call 741-5086
 The Daily Register
FREEHOLD
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1984
MARLBORO
ARC to build despite Freehold's protests
BY TERRY MOORE
FREEHOLD - Despite objec-
tion* from resident! i t Borough
Hall last night, representatives
from the Association of Retarded
Cititens said the construction of a
group home for six mentally re-
tarded adults will begin here In the
faU.
Nearly 90 residents attended the
Borough Council meeting, listening
as ARC representatives discussed
their plans to build the 10-raom
house st 83 E. Main St. on Route
S37. In spite of a 121-signsture
petition presented to ARC by one
O'Brien
to run
again
FREEHOLD - Louis J. O'Brien
Jr., Jackson Terrace, has an-
nounced he is replacing Eugene R.
Qjiinn as a Republican candidate
for the Borough Council.
Republicans Gersldine Wille and
O'Brien, who filled an unexpirad
term on the council last year, were
defeated in the November election
by Democrats Susan Sweetman and
John Ballew.
O'Brien was chosen by the dis-
trict committee June 6 to replace
Quinn as Republican Constance
Rosseel's running mate in the
upcoming election. Quinn "found it
impossible to run," for personal
reasons, for one of the two avail-
able council seats, O'Brien said
yesterday.
O'Brien said he is "confident that
we're going to take the two seata
away from the incumbents." He
said his and his partner's goal is to
"reach out to the Independent and
Democratic voters at the local
level and remind them they can
cross over and vote Republican "
O'Brien, the controller and a
corporate officer of Pa-Wells *
jCo., Inc., a New York Cite textile
• firm, also was recently selected to
serve as the borough's Republican
municipal chairman, replacing
Monmouth County surrogate and
former Mayor J. William Boyle.
O'Brien has been involved as a
commuter activist since 1074
His running-mate. Rosseel, is a
homemaker who has served on the
St. Rose of Lima School Parent-
Teacher Association executive
committee. Rosseel, the president
of the borough's Republican Club,
is a psst president of the Freehold
Junior Women's Club and a mem-
ber of the Planning Board. She
resides at 91 Broadway.
O'Brien and Rosseel are up
against Lynn Reich and Michael
Wilson, both Incumbents. The two
vacancies are for three-year terms.
Sheriffs recovering
FREEHOLD - County Sheriff
" William M. Lanxaro and Under-
sheriff Edward R English are both
at home, recuperating from recent
English, also an Asbury Park
councilman, was released from the
hospital Wednesday - l e u thin •
week after surgeons removed •
gallstone.
Laniaro underwent coronary
bypass surgery June 4.
English will be back to work by
the end of July or early August.
While Lanzaro recuperated, Eng-
lish and Richard F. Cottrell ran the
department Cottrell is now head-
ing up the operation alone.
Lanzaro reportedly will work at
his Aberdeen car dealership In
August and resume his sheriff's
duties in September.
Manning's residency OKM with Farmingdale farm
BY SARAH FERGUSON
SEA BRIGHT - Andrew B.
Manning can remain a member of
the Borough Council, according to
the state attorney general.
Manning's position was question-
ed at the last council meeting by
Councilman Robert Furlong, woo
•aid Manning waa no longer a
borough resident. Furlong alleged
that Manning had left his Island
View home in favor of a house In
Farmingdale.
However, Borough Attorney
Thomas Smith announced last night
that the stele attorney general's
office has confirmed Manning's
residency In this borough.
Manning had applied to the
county superintendent of elections
for dual residency based on the fact
that be votes in Sea Bright and was
issued a driver's license here.
"Sea Bright Is in my Wood It's
Your TownFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP
resident, the association members
remained firm in their decision.
With funding from the federal
Department of Housing and Urban
Development, ARC purchased the
property for $18,000 from Dr. Peter
Friedman, EngUsatown, two weeks
ago, said John J. Donogboc, ex-
ecutive director of the Monmouth
Unit of ARC. ARC win receive
state funds for the operation of the
group home, Dsnogbne said.
ARC already baa similar group
homes in Tin Ion Falli, Long Branch
and Shrewsbury. Another is
planned for Manilapsn.
ALL THEIR V M S IN ONI BASKET?
Mildred Mancle. Tinton Falls, look* at family o!
birds nesting In a hanging basket on her porcti.
Middletown mulls plan
for low-income housing
BY KATHLEEN STANLEY
MIDDLETOWN - The Township
Committee last night discussed
ways to arrange affordable housing
units for low- and moderate-Income
families.
The Hillside Psrk Civic League
has acquired four pieces of prop-
erty and wants to begin building a
WILUAM LANZARO
my town and it's where I live,"
Manning said He added that he has
been a summer resident in Sea
Bright since ltW and a full-time
resident since 1*47.
Manning said that although he
resides part-time i t his horse farm
in Farmingdale, the farm Is a
commercial business, and not his
official
"I'm in Borough Hall two to
three times s week snd In touch
with the mayor snd council several
times a week," Manning said: "My
dedication to the council remains
the same."
In other business, Furlong sub-
mitud preliminary guidelines for
the activation of the Sea Bright
Emergency Management System.
As part of this program, four
sirens will be placed in the north
end of Sea Bright, three on the
south end, and two additional ones
in the center of town. Federal funds
Although the group borne would
have a tax-exempt status because
ARC is a non-profit organisation,
ARC representatives said an "on-
going " fee would be paid to the
borough. Donoghue said the amount
of the fee his not yet been
determined.
Under state law, the borough has
•w authority over where ARC builds
s group home. .
Several members of the council
and residents in the audience raised
concerns about the construction
and operation of the group home.
These Included a possible safety
haxard posed by the home's lo-
- She believes the same birds have come back to
nest in her plant each season tor the p u t lew
years.
home on one of the tracts.
Township Plsnner Richard
Cramer said the league's af-
fordable housing plan will be help
the municipality meet its low- and
moderate-income housing require-
ments, as dictated by last year's
Mount Laurel II decision
In conjunction with the town-
ship's Housing Authority, the
league will choose an eligible
applicant. The family can pay for
the home with mortgage payments
to the township.
Under the proposal, the money
will then be used to build s second,
third and fourth bouse.
But there are still loopholes in
the plan. The commltteemen said
they are afraid a person could buy
the home and then resell the
structure at a profit.
The contract will not be signed
until the Hillside Part Civic League
approves the agreement.
"We want to keep people out who
are interested in making a quick
buck," said William Hogan, the
township's director of community
development
The next step Is to establish a
permanent set of guidelines, which
will allow the housing authority to
monitor the homes and make sure
the occupants abide by the agree-
ment.
In other business, committee last
night hired Lawrence J. Cells of
are available for their acquisition
and installation.
Furlong recommended that an
electric generator be Installed to
ensure the operation of the warning
system and communication center
during a loss of power. He also
a •nnsisusi i i n r l i rt •kakl
rcconunenacu uui ux ooruugn
acquire a *i-ton fully-covered truck
to remove road debris and expedite
the evacuation of residents during
e\n emergency.
In addition. Furlong said that
there should be at least two drills
s year to familiarise emergency
personnel with their duties.
In other business, Borough Engi-
neer David Magno requested that
the council pass a formal resolution
of Its Intention to participate In
future seawall repair protects.
Magno said he had contacted the
state Department of
tal Protection al
repairs to the seawall, and would
MANALAPAN
cation, a fear of the group borne
having a detrimental effect on the
value of neighboring properties and
the welfare of both the mentally
retarded adults and the communi-
ty's children
Joan Webb, a Broadway resident,
said the group borne should be built
on land with open space instead of
the L-shsped tract measuring ap-
proximately 110 feet by JM feet.
"I think these people do deserve
a nice place to live." Webb said
Hut she said tbey should not reside
in "an overdeveloped small
borough that Is already burdened
Belford as township clerk.
Cella will replace Frank
Gleason, who notified the commit-
tee in May that he would be
resigning from the post as soon as
a new person could be hired.
The committee voted 4-1 in favor
of hiring Cella, formerly an em-
ployee of Chase Manhattan Bank
Democratic Commltleeman
Richard V. Kelly cast the only
dissenting vote, and explained that
he felt the candidate was not "the
best man for the clerk position."
"I've reviewed his credentials
and this man does not have enough
experience hi municipal govern-
ment or in the community," Kelly
said.
But Committaeman Richard D.
McKean disagreed "Cella Is defi-
nitely the most qualified man for
the Job,' he said after the meeting
Cella was chosen from four
persons Interviewed for the pos-
ition.
Gleason, who has held the title of
qlert for a year, has agreed to
continue working for the township
on s consulting bssis In order to
brief Cella on his responsibilities
and help him get started in the Job.
Cella will begin working in the
township offices on July IS. His
salary bis bean set i t OS.000 a year
and he will have a 10-day trial
period, according to Township At-
torney Peter Carton.
continue wort on the projects If the
borough could afford to help with
the funding
"I'm sore we have enough
money," Mayor Cecile Norton said,
estimating that the borough would
probably be required to pay 10
»k. li ne n n sail percent of the cost for toe projects,
with possible funding coming from
the state and from the county
Board of Freeholders.
No figures have yet been drawn
up for the cost of the repairs.
Norton said she would attend a
meeting today with Rep. James J.
Howard, D-N J . and the mayors of
aU the towns bit by the March 10
nor faster to review applications
for relief and reconstruction funds.
The meeting will be held at » JO
a.m. at The Mooring In Point
Pleasant.
In other matters, the council
requested that William Weil, who is
renovating the old Weisman build-
COLTS NECK
with taxes."
Baron Fits. M E. Main St., said
he is worried about the safety of his
two small children and the other
youngsters in the neighborhood.
"Who's going to monitor these
six people in the home on the
weekends and In the evenings?"
Fits asked.
Donoghue told him the six men
tally retarded adults would be
under the constant supervision of
suffers in the house He also said
they arc required to attend day
programs throughout the week.
"The day they don't, the state
would take away any certification
Child testifies
in open court
BY JO ASTRID GLADING
FREEHOLD - A solemn-faced
nine-year-old In a pile blue dress
told i crowded courtroom yester-
day how her 83-year-old step-
grandfather repeatedly assaulted
her sexually.
The child said John T. Custck
committed the offenses in the
basement recreation room of his
Port Monmouth home and in the
kitchen, both before she left for
school and after she came home.
She described in detail how
Cuslck would often lay on top of her
while she was watching afternoon
cartoons and "move around in
circles" or would fondle her in the
kitchen. On one occasion, she said
her step-grandfather assaulted her
with • yard-long stick.
The girl's descriptions of the
alleged assaults provided lbs state
with its key testimony against
Cuslck, who was arrested in March
and later Indicted for assaulting the
nine-year-old and her three-year-
old sister between November and
March.
The alleged assaults occurred
while Cuslck was on parole for
assaulting the girl and two of her
playmates in l t d He Is being tried
with his wife, Myrtle, who Is
charged with knowing about the
assaults and falling to do anything
Superior Court Judge John A
Ricclardl, who is hearing the case,
will decide today on a prosecution
motion asking to admit testimony
from one of the victims of the 1911
offense, to which Cuslck pleaded
guilty.
The child, who turned nine last
month, also described witnessing a
sexual sssault against her three-
year-old sister in the kitchen. She
said Cusick fondled the toddler.
Under questioning by both Assis-
tant Prosecutor John Whlpple and
the attorneys representing John
and Myrtle Cusick, the child was
vague about the dates of the
offenses and none of the ques-
tioners could establish any time
frames through her testimony
Contradictions in her story, such
as the location of her grandmother
Health department
joins computer age
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The
township Health Department will
computenie its operations by year-
end, according to Township Admin-
istrator Frederick Jahn.
The micro computer will cost
between *6,ooo and 17,000, and will
be entirely funded by the state
Public Health Priority Funding
Act, Jahn announced at last night's
Township Committee meeting.
ing, 1070 Ocean Ave.. board up the
windows of the building to prevent
possible safety hasards from falling
debris.
Magno said he had inspected the
building, and Is concerned with the
loose brickwork on the outside of
the building.
Councilwoman T e r e s i A.
McGulrc pointed oat that the
barriers which have been set up on
the sidewalk to protect pedestrians
would pose problems during the
Food Festival Saturday, when
people would have to walk In the
street.
In other business, Smith said that
a liquor license granted to Mazu
Inc., who owns Mlrtmar Italian
restaurant, Ocean Avenue, would
remain lnoperstive until the Fair-
banks Motel was reconstructed
The license was granted prior to
the June II tire which gutted the U-
room motel. Smith said that the
motel would have to meet the
SPORTS
BUSINESS
COMICS
ENGLISHTOWN
3
7
8
we have to operate a group home. '
Donoghue said
William Belgard, who presented
Donoghue with the petition, said he
is afraid the value of his own
property would depreciate because
of the group home.
"What recourse (would) I have
to recapture that property value'
Belgard asked.
However, Donoghue assured him
that a study done by Princeton
University has shown that the
construction of such group homes
has no affect upon the value ol
neighboring properties.
during these assaults, were brought
out during cross-examination. It
was unclear, however, whether
tbey were contradictions in a false
story or simply childish recollec-
tions in which some details are
more clearly remembered than
others.
Thomas Smith, who is rep-
resenting John Cusick, questioned
the girl closely on the sequence of
events during a normal morning at
the Cusick house She told him she
would get up at 7 a.m. and come
down to breakfast, and sometime
Cuslck waa up by then.
She would then go up and get
dressed for school but she was
unclear as to whether her grand-
mother waa still in the house up
until she left for school.
"Did you know you were not
supposed to be alone with Grand-
pa?" Smith asked He also had the
girl describe how she wss in-
structed to wait for her aunt.
Darcy, when she got home from
school so she would not be alone in
the house with her grandfather
The girl told how her grandfather
often went out at night to hla "AA
meeting." When she was in the
kitchen, she said, her grandmother
watched television In the living
room In a chair from which she
could see into the kitchen.
Daniel Waldman, who la rep-
resenting Myrtle Cuslck, pointed
his questions also at the practical
impossibility that Cuslck could
have assaulted the girl because of
the system of controls that had
been placed around Cusick.
Smith said during his opening
argument that there was no op-
portunity for Cusick to have as-
saulted the girl after his release
from prison because "that house
was turned into a police depart-
ment."
Both Smith and Waldman have
said the girl fabricated her story.
Judith Byrne, the girl's teacher
at Bayview Elementary School,
testified yesterday that she notified
authorities after the girl came to
her with her story of bed dreams
and an account of what her grand-,
father did to her on March 16
He said the township health
records as well as services con-
tracted with Upper Freehold Town-
ship, Millstone snd Freehold
Borough will be entered Into the
computer.
Date on private wells, septic
tanks, restaurant inspections snd
licenses, snd soil conditions will
also be stored in computer files
ANDREW MANNING
building inspector's regulations and
safety requirement! before the
license could be reinstated
B2 T h e Duly Register TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1984

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Youngest band takes 3rd

The club holds its regular luncheon meeting every COLTS NECK - The 8th-to (th-
TODAY Thursday; new members are welcome. graders were the youngest in the
LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow- competition, and their band the
ship for parents, relatives and friends of drug and EATONTOWN - The Volunteer First Aid Squad will smallest, but their performance
alcohol abusers and children with behavioral problems, hold a seminar on summer-related emergencies at 7:30 ranked higher than most of thote
will meet at 7 30 p m at the Chemical Dependency p.m. in Memorial School. Topics include whit to do
Center, Chelsea Avenue. of the high-school ensembles com-
before the squad arrives. Everyone is invited. First Aid
peting and earned the third-highest
HAZLET — The Raritan Bay Town Criers Chapter of Capt. Dale Bennett can provide more information
the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of overall score.
Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will rehearse RED BANK - Families Anonymous, a fellowship for The Cedar Drive School Band
each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at BariUn High School. Middle parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol
Road. Hazlel won 1st place in its class at the
abusers and children with behaviorial problems, will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in Rivervlew Medical Center's East recent "Music in the Parks"
EATONTOWN - Families Anonymous, a fellowship
lor parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol Wing competition at Lebanon Valley
abusers and children with behaviorlal problems, will College in AnnvUle, Pa.
meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian MIDDLETOWN - The Rev. James Slnnott, a
Maryknoll educator, will speak on "Personal Con- Its 44 students rehearsed, volun-
Church, 76 Wyckoff Road tarily, twice weekly during the
version: A Call to See the Problems in Central America
II HUSH 4 Y as our Problems" at 8:30 p.m. at Glenmary Farm, school year, said their conductors,
Kings Highway East. Further information Is available to sharpen .(heir musical skills.
FREEHOLD — The Exchange Cub of Greater
Freehold will meet at 12:30 p m at the American Hotel. from AntonU Malone at the farm. Contending were elementary, jun-
ior high, and high school bands
from New Jersey, New York,
AAUW honors top graduates Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Weft
Virginia. HOW SWEET IT 18 — Kristen Oe Pol, Slh-grade drummer, top,
shows off a stuffed animal she won at Hershey Park during a Cedar
FREEHOLD - Five of this College to major in music history this year's Marlboro High School The young musicians won the
Drive School Band trip to Pennsylvania, as conductor Arden Hubbard
year's graduates, each the top- or English. graduation, will major in law or competition with their selections
business at the University of Penn- looks on. Below, conductors Richard Frankle and Hubbard hold the
ranking female member of her Miriam Garber, valedictorian of of "A Spiritual Jubilee," directed
class In one of the five high schools her class at Manalapan High sylvania. first place trophy the Colts Neck band won in competition at Lebanon
by Arden S. Hubbard, and "Rondo
of the Freehold Regional High School, will major in electrical Installed at the dinner were Valley College.
For Winds and Percussion." led by
School District, were honored re- engineering at Princeton Univer- Phyllis Edwards, treasurer; Vlasta Richard B. Frankle.
cently by the American Association sity, with a minor In Russian Loxton, corresponding secretary;
studies. and Libby Teller, recording sec- Co-conductors Frankle and Hub-
of University Women, Freehold
Area Branch Michelle Lewites. salutatorian at retary. bard were particularly pleased
The five were guests at the with the superior rating awarded

Church turned to 'hospital9

branch's recent installation dinner,
where each was introduced and
presented with an unabridged dic-
tionary to take with her to college
Each honoree revealed her plans
for future education.
Amy Stern, valedictorian of
Freehold Township High School's
c l a n of 84, will attend Cornell
University with her major still
undecided.
Alison Redmond, salutatorian of
her class at Freehold High School,
will major in biochemical engineer-
ing at Rutgers University, College
of Engineering
Laura Hailet, graduate of Howell
High School, will go to Connecticut
MATAWAN - The emergency
ward was the Presbyterian Church
kitchen. It admitted only kids, no
longer than a foot, fat and to ugly
they were cute.
The "mamas" were mostly little
girls worried about rips, tears and
grime on their cabbage patch dolls.
The staff were the Matawan
cadette/senior Girl Scouts. Each
was trained personally by pro-
fessional dollmaker Barbara DeVil-
biss to sew the various stitches
needed to repair joints, fingers,
wrist, elbows, toes and belly button
of cabbage patch dolls.
More than SO dolls were repaired
Wednesday at the Scout cabbage
patch hospital. Afterward, each
was washed by hand, wrapped in a
beach towel with a nylon stocking
to protect the doll's hair, placed in
a pillow case and set in the washing
machine on the spin cycle. The
dolls were then hung and fan dried.
The mothers returned Thursday
to reclaim their naked babies.
The hospital and bath will reopen
in August.
by the two college band directors
who were acting as Judges for the
contest.
Hubbard said the event gave the
students an opportunity to com-
pete against other bands, and also
to enjoy a day at Hershey Park —
"something positive that the band
members will remember for a
long time."
"The kids had a blast!" Frankle
said "They certainly did not sleep
enough, and probably ate far too
much Junk food. They came back
totally excited and exhausted, Just
like their conductors "

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Camperships help
ASBURY PARK - Fifteen Mon
mouth County youngsters and older
adults will be attending overnight
camp — some for the first time —
through a Camp Scholarship Pro-
gram set up by the Jewish Family
a tremendous difference in their
emotional states. Many simply
ease the transition required when
each child enters nursery school or WALLPAPER
WHOLESALE!
need to relax after being involved kindergarten.
in almost-chronic conditions of
stress," said Hess.
JF&CS is a constituent of the
Used book sale set
Jewish Federation of Greater Mon- FREEHOLD - A used book sale,
mouth County, supported through sponsored by the Friends of Free-

and Children's Service of Greater
Monmouth County.
"Through our board, area syn-
agogues and community groups and
kind individuals in our community,
we have raised more than M.O00 for
our 1964 camp program, which we
have distributed in the form of
scholarships to the families in-
volved," said Cynthia Hess, Free-
hold, agency president
Hess said the youngsters and
seniors will be attending camps in
the Pennsylvania Poconos, each
the United Jewish Appeal and
United Way campaigns here.
Parent-tot class
MIDDLETOWN - The Red Oak
Cooperative Nursery School, 68
Kings Highway, will offer a parent-
child playschool for two-year-olds
and their parents beginning this
fall. Each child's mother or father
may attend, and will remain with
the child The school will meet once
a week from early October through
May.
800-225-1669
hold Public Library, will be part of
the borough's Sidewalk Sale on July
It, 20, and 21.
All types of books will be sold,
including children's and adult fic-
tion, biography, hobbies and crafts, rJMJfY
reference material, and much
more.
Books will be displayed in front
of the library, a v i East Main
Street, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WALLPAPER
during the sale.

Bible class to meet WHOLESA

administered by the New Jersey
Association of YM-YWHAs.
Prospective campers are ident-
ified by agency caseworkers and
selected on the basis of financial
and psychological criteria, she
added
"For many of these individuals,
a summer away at camp can make
Sessions will be led by a teacher TENNENT - Vacation Bible
trained to work with this age group.
Activities will include large-muscle
School, with "The Wonder Fair" aa
its theme, will be held at Old JULY
play, art, music, movement and
group time structured for the
developmental level X)f the age
Tennent Church from Monday
through Friday. School hours are
from 9:30 a.m. to noon, with a
6th
group. \ picnic to end the week's session,
The program is designed to help beginning at 12 15 p.m. Friday.

POLICE BEAT
Thief enters through screen
TINTON FALLS - Borough police are investigating
a break-in and burglary of a Sycamore Avenue home.
The home of Benjamin and Lorrle Bowden, 106
Sycamore Ave., was robbed sometime between 11 45
a m and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, according to Police
Dispatcher Mary Colyer.
, "Some' Jewelry was removed from the master
bedroom, and a video recorder unit in the living room
was taken," Colyer said. The suspect entered through
the rear yard by cutting a bedroom screen window, and
is believed to have entered all rooms in the house,
according to Colyer.
1
"We do have physical evidence pertaining to a
possible suspect," according to the investigating
officer, Patrolman Wayne Petaraen. But as of
ay. it was. still "an open investigation," he said.
UTEX FUT!
EXTERIOR LA
HOUSE PAINT
Chased motorcycle hits car
TINTON FALLS - After a lengthy chase by Ocean
police, a resident of that township rammed his
motorcycle into the rear of a car stopped in traffic at
the corner of Shafto and Hope roads Sunday afternoon,
police said.
Anthony Blasco, 18, of 2904 Willow Drive, was
"ejected" from his motorcycle when It struck the rear
ofthe car, driven by Theodora Kenoff, 37, 9 Terence
Drive, Englishtown, according to Police Dispatcher
Mary Colyer.
Ocean police were pursuing Blasco "for various
^ STAIR!
motor vehicle violations," Colyer said.
Blasco was taken to Monmouth Medical Center, Long
Branch, for emergency treatment and was released
later that afternoon. According to a hospital source,
Blasco suffered only minor injuries.
Ocean police declined to say if Blasco was arrested
after his release from the medical center.

SUPER LATEX UTEX DAP UTEX

HOUSE ft TRIM CEIUNO WHITE CAULRIH6
PAINT M to a customer)

A paid directory ol coming eventi for non-profit organlutloni. Rate* 13 79 lor three U n a for 1 day HI 00 each
additional line). 15 00 tor three lines lor two days (II 50 each additional line), te 50 lor three lines lor three d a n
(POO each additional line). 17 50 lor three linn for lour or live days ( C 25 each additional line), t» 00 lor three Una
lor six to eight dayi (12 50 each additional line), 110 50 lor three Una lor nine to ten days (SJ 00 each additional line)
119.90 lor three Una lor eleven dayi Each additional day 11.00, each additional line SJ 00 Deadline 11 AM. two d a n
before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000. aak lor The Date Secretary
JULY J - TUESDAY OR CERAMICS CLASSES is now be- JULY It - SUNDAY
P a r e n t s Without P a r t n e r s , ing accepted by the Monmouth Old Fashioned Breakfast, spon-
M l FIRST
IN-STOCK
Bayshore Chapter M4 Open House County Parks System. Class meets 2 sored by River Plan Hose Co. 1,
Fund Raiser Open to the public. Live hours a day, once a week lor 8 weeks Colonial Room, River Plaza Fire-
Band "The Cookbooks" Cocktail
party and dance. Town 1 Country.
AC. studio at Thompson Park, Lin-
croft. From July *-Aug. 90. Fee 140
house ( a m 12p.m. Adults(4.1 chil-
dren (under 10) «2 QUALITY!
Hwy J5, Keyport S 45-12 45 Mem-
bers 15. non-members ft Chapter
for either class. To register or info,
call 842-4000.
SEPTEMBER tt-M -
NO SECONDS
EVER!

phone 747-J464
JULY 7 - SATURDAY
Family Fun Day !• Carnival, held
at St Paul's Baptist Church, 1(8
River ST., « to 6 p.m Space I table
reservations Call 747-0826
Summer Chinese Auction, spon-
sored by Our Lady or Perpetual Help
PTA in the School Hall, Miller S t ,
Highlands Doon open 6 p.m. Calling
at S p.m. Free refreshmenta. Over
200 p r i i a including a Coleco Cabbage
WALLPAPER
THURSDAY-SUNDAY
St Agnes Church. Atlantic High-
lands, will nave a trip to the New AS PART OF A NATIONWIDE
Orleans World's Fair. Deluxe bus. 10 DISTBIBUIOB WE CAN SEU ,T
K3B LESS THAN VOUB UNCLE IS
meals. A lew reservations left. Call
291-0878 or 2*1-0272 THE BUSINESS CAN BJY IT'

Community Fire Co. Is sponsoring
an Outdoor Monthly Flea Market. 8
am to 4 p m. Location Fair
Grounds, Hwy 98 It Appleton Ave .
Leonardo 17 a space 291-2438
JULY I - MONDAY
REGISTRATION FOR POTTERY
fALLPAPER WHOL
Patch Doll. For more tnlormatton
OCTOBER M - FRIDAY
clal 872-02M
HONG KONG. BANGKOK. DELTA
JULY It - THURSDAY
Mid-Atlantic Trip to Caesar's
S I N G A P O R E , JAPAN - t h e
LENAPE Business 4 Professional
PAINTS
Casino. Cost 115. rebate 190.110 cash.
15 deferred 4 115 Roman Food Festi-
Women's Club of Monmouth County
is sponsoring a 17-day group lour.
PLAZA 35 I I . 35. EATONTOWN, N J . 201-544-9050
val Leaves MtddletownHailet. 5 »
p.m 787-4921 or 566-J812
Price is aU Inclusive: Air. Meals.
Land. Information call 741-50*
(l/S • * tm**t HWI - « t H rS*r Urn)
 TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1984
Sports The Daily Register B3

Big Three of tennis roll

to Wimbledon quarters
WIMBLEDON. England i API —
The B.g T h r e e ' of men's tennis —
John McEnroe. Ivan Lend I and
Jimmy Connors — took dilferent
routes to the quarterfinals at
Wimbledon yesterday, where they
found unexpected company
McEnroe breezed past 14th-seed-
ed rival Bill Sranlon 6-3. 6-3. 6-1.
and Connors came on strong after
a stumbling start for a 6-7 14-71.6-2.
6-0. 6-2 victory over No 16 T i m
Mayotte. and Lend! struggled
through five sets before outlasting
unseeded Scott Davis 4-6. 6-4. 6-4,
5-7. 7-5.
But they all won. which is more
than can be said for fifth-seeded
Jimmy Arias. No 11 Kevin Curren
of South Africa. No. 12 Johan Kriek
and No 15 Vitas Gerulaitis
Instead, joining the top three
seeds in the quarters are qualifier
Paul Annacone of East-Hampton.
N Y : two unseeded players. John
Sadri of Charlotte. N.C., and Aus-
tralian Pal Cash: No 6 Andres
Gomez of Ecuador: and No. 13
Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia.
Women's singles play on the
LEVITATION — Jimmy Connors of the U.S. leaves the ground to 100th anniversary of the women's
return a two-'isted backhand to fellow countryman Tim Mayotte during tournament at the All-England
•ie men's singles match on court No. 1 at Wimbledon yesterday Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club,
Conncs advanced to the quarterfinals with a victory. went more according to form
Top-seeded Martina Navratilova,
seeking her third consecutive
Wimbledon singles crown, ad-
vanced to the quarterfinals when
her opponent, Australia's Elizabeth
Sayers, had to retire because of
illness Also advancing were No. 3
Hana Mandlikova. No 4 Pam
Shriver, No. 6 Kathy Jordan. No 7
Manuela Maleeva and No. 10 Jo
Dune
Chris Evert Lloyd, a three-time
champion who is seeded No. 2, was
unable to play because of a delay
caused by the rain. She will face
No. 12 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of
West Germany today.
Meanwhile, qualifier Carina
Karlsson of Sweden continued her
surprising fortnight by upsetting
15th-seeded Andrea Temesvari of
Hungary 6-4, 7-5
The men's quarter-final pairings
will send McEnroe against Sadri,
Cash against Gomez, Annacone
against Connors and Smid against
his Czechoslovaks Davis Cup
teammate, Lendl
In the women's quarters,
Navratilova will take on Maleeva,
Shriver will play Jordan, Durie will
face Mandlikova and Karlsson will
meet the winner of the Lloyd-Kohde
match.
McEnroe, who defeated Scanlon
in the fourth round here last year '
but lost to him in the fourth round
at the'1983 U.S. Open, took only 1
hour, 43 minutes to crush the Dallas
right-hander 6-3,., 6-3. 61
After Scanlon broke McEnroes
service in the sixth game of the
second set to pull even at 3-3. the
No. 1 seed from New York ripped
off the next eight games, taking a
2-0 lead in sets and a 5-0 advantage
in the final stanza
"Once I broke back. I really
dominated the m a t c h . " said
McEnroe, who again followed his
own advice and let his racket do
the talking "
"It's a matter of me being ready
to play every point, he said
afterward.
Even Scanlon had nothing but
praise for the left-hander, although
last weekend both players healed
up their rivalry in comments to the
press.
"When he plays like that, there s
nothing you can do, ' Scanlon
marvelled "He hit a lot past me
from every direction, shots I'm just
not used to "
Mayotte, a right-handed serve
and-volleyer who has always done
well on these grass courts, cap-
lured the opening set against
Connors and had a 2-1 lead in the
second Connors, the veteran left-
hander, moved his game up a notch
or maybe even more and
swept through the next I I games
and 18 ol the last IB
Davis, a 21-year-old t'aliforman.
won the fourth set to knot his match
with Lendl when the Czech double-
faulted at set point The two then
traded service breaks in the second
and third sets before I^-ndl broke at
15 in the 11th game, aided by two
unforced lorehand volley errors
Davis, scrapping Irom the
bawline and the not. broke right
hack to knot the score at 5-5 Hut
Lendl took the next two games in
clow OBI the match
"When Lendl broke me at five-
till. 1 don't think I could have served
much better," Davis said "He
proved to me why lie is-No 1 or No
'.' in the world When it was on the
line, he came up with the shots
Annacone and Karlsson have
boon the shocking darlings ol the
tournament, moving past their
higher-ranked foes Annacone ad-
vanced with a 6-3. 6-2, 6-4 victory
over Kriek after earlier knocking
out Britain'! Jonathan Smith.

Rookie Gooden strikes out 12 in Mets victory

NEW YORK ( A P I - At age 19,
a lot of kids are out now enjoying
their summer. And so is Dwight
Gpodtn.
Gooden is spending part of his
summer at Shea Stadium, where,
as the New York Mets' prized
rookie pitcher, he cooled off the
Houston Astros 4-2 last* night.
That was one of my better
games." said Gooden, who struck
out 12 to take over the National
League lead iihstrikeouts with 125,
one more than Los Angeles'
Fernando Valenzuela " I ' m getting
it all back together and getting my
rythym
Gooden. 7-5. took a six-hitter and
4-1 lead into the ninth, but left after
giving up singles to Jose Cruz and
Jo Enos Cabell with one out. Jesse
Orosco came on to get the final two
outs, one of them an RBI grounder
by pinch-hitter Jim Pankovits. for
his 15th save
"He had had trouble in his last
two starts so I didn't want to take
any chances, said Mets Manager
Davey Johnson "I knew I was
going to get booed. I'm sure he
wanted to stay in "
Said Gooden: It was a good
move and we won."
Cabell had two hits, but also
struck out swinging at a blazing
fastball. He doesn't pitch like he's
nineteen. " Cabell said " H e should
go back to high school "
Gooden. 7-5. who struck out 10 or
more batters for the sixth time this
season, walked only one. He settled
down after a shaky first inning in
which he allowed a leadoff triple to
Bill Doran, Craig Reynolds' RBI
grounder and a double by Cruz.
Houston had been averaging
more than seven runs per game in
its last 12 outings.
The Mets tied it 1-1 in the second
inning when Darryl Strawberry
tripled off the left field wall and
scored when Hubie Brooks hit a
chopper that shortstop Reynolds
tried to short-hop but misplayed for
a two-base error.
In the fifth inning. New York
scored twice against Mike Scott.
4-6, without hitting the ball out, of
the infield. Ron Hodges reached on
first baseman Cabell s error. Ron
Gardenhire followed with a single
that Reynolds knocked down in the
bole, and Gooden beat out a bunt
hit, Wally Backman, who drove in
three runs, lined a single to center
to make it 3-1.
The Mets added a run in the
seventh when Gardenhire led off
with a single and continued to
second when rightfielder Terry
Puhl misplayed the hit. Gooden
sacrificed Gardenhire to third and
Backman laid down a suicide-
squeeze bunt that he beat out lor a
single
Three of Houston's hits were by
Cruz, who has gone 18 for his last
31.
Rangers 7, Yankees I
ARLINGTON. Texas - Billy
Sample's tie-breaking two-run
double in the fifth inning cap a
Texas comeback from a 5-0 deficit
and gave the Rangers a victory
over the New York Yankees.
Reliever Dickie Noles. acquired
from the Chicago Cubs on Sunday,
picked up the win in his American
League debut. Noles allowed one
unearned run and two hits in 4 1-3
innings and retired 11 batters in a
row at one stretch. Dave Schmidt
pitched the final 1 2-3 innings for his
third save.
Buddy Bell opened the Rangers'
fifth with a double off Yankee
reliever Jose Rijo. 2-8, and scored
the tying run on Pete O'Brien's
single. After pinch-hitter Tommy
Dunbar walked. Sample doubled off
the left-field wall to give the
Rangers a 7-5 lead
The Yankees scored an unearned
run in the eighth on Don Baylor's
double and an error by Texas
shortstop Curtis Wilkerson before
Schmidt ended the threat.
The first seven New York batters
produced five singles, a homer and
a double but the Yankees only
managed three runs out of all that.
All five batters in the first inning
singled, but all three outs were
made on the basepaths.
Singles by Willie Randolph.
Butch Wynegar and Don Mattingly
produced a run. but Wynegar was
thrown out by right fielder Larry
Parrish when he tried to score from OUT AT HOME — New York Yankees Butch during la: • • . Wynprjnr wa<.
second on a single by Baylor The Wynegar is called out at home plateatter Texas trying to •.(.!»»• " " a "v. . hit by Don Bay'O'
runners moved up on the throw Rangers catcher Donnie Scott applies the tag • ••oculad * • • • P»»
home and Mattingly scored on
Dave Winlield's smash off third then caught stealing. followed with a double, but was liaylor walked and Winfield home-
baseman Bells glove, but Baylor The Yankees made it 3-0 in the stranded New York tagged red his ninth
was trapped off second on the play second on Steve Kemp's leadoff Rangers starter Danny Darwin for The Hangers picked up two runs
for the second out and Winfield was homer, his fifth, and Ken Griffey two more runs in the third when in the third off Dennis Kasmussen

Tired Jobson leads in battle for Liberty Cup

BY JONNI FALK
NEW YORK - Gary Jobson was
a tired sailor after four Liberty CUD.
races yesterday, but he was looking
forward to today with the eager-
ness of a boxer going for the
knockout.
Jobson, the former Toms River
resident, carries a one-point lead
into today's final races and can get
that knockout with a double win. H e
sails both races today against
Harold Cudmore df Great Britain,
and Cudmore is two points behind
Jobson. However, Australia's Hugh
GARY JOBSON Treharne is only one Jobson has 22
points to Treharne s 21 and Cud-
mores 20. based on two points for
a win and one for a loss. Cudmore
lost one point yesterday when he
was disqualified after a protest
Jobson split with Treharne yes-
terday, losing the first and then
coming from behind to win in the
day's most exciting race. He scored
two wins over Sweden's Pelle
Petterson. who is only two points
back with 20. Treharne and Pet-
terson race against each other
twice in today's finale.
"After four races, it's like two
fighters who can't raise their arms
or get their breath anymore."
Jobson said last night after a late
finish caused by a four-hour delay
in the start of yesterday's races.
"This type of racing is actually
more demanding in many ways
than America's Cup racing. There
is so much more maneuvering to
do. We are more involved in
position relative to another boat
Sometimes we have to go to a
slowdown to protect our position
and advantage."
In the Liberty Cup, the first
major yacht races In New York in
64 years, each five-man crew
switches identical 30-foot sloops
after each race The Richmond
County Yacht Club is the base for
the competition and the actual
races are run on a windward-
leeward course in Lower New York
Bay and Raritan Bay.
Jobson a former college All-
American sailor who now makes
his home in Annapolis, was Ted
Turner's tactician on Courageous
when that yacht won the America s
Cup in 1977 Ironically. Turner is
the skipper of the second American
entry in the Liberty Cup competi-
tion He has been eliminated from
any chance of winning although he
boosted his score to 17 vesterdav
with lour wins Prance, Italy and
Canada are also out of the running
"This is a very exciting type ol
racing," Jobson said I know my
big d i y is coming up. and I'm
looking forward to it This is very
important to me It's an Inter-
national series and will prove just
what we can do I didn't do too well
in Australia and New Zealand, and
I got buried in England, so I'm glad
to be doing well here
"I'm tired now, but when the bell
rings for the last two races, I'll be
ready to go all out for the win "

speciM. THE VALUE CENTER

S«.eCTK> MS
M68
UM»
YES
YOU CAN
AT
STRAUB KEYPORT, N.J.
Highway 35 At Parkway Exit 117
2644500 264-4000
 B4 T h e Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1984

MAJOR LEAGUE Murphy hits 25

BOXSCORES
a»«YC4av »! CWCAOOO)
IAN ONOO (11)
for Headliner
A i d M 4*.hU abrhb. NEPTUNE - Mark Murphy pulled down 10 rebounds for
PjtdV* % 5 i 20 « * 4 n M 4 100 Dfwct 4 1 7 0 *»j(^«i 2>j 3> 1 0 tossed in 25 points and Roy Hinson Phoenix (3-2). John Kelly scored 17
Wynagarc S 0 i 0 Wart » 4 0 12 Snob'') 2b 4 0 1 0 tjayyin-i 4 0? ' ;tnd Kelvin Troy scored 22 points and Tom Broderick IS.
4 1 1 1 B6*3t. 3 1 t0 Manrwti' 4 0 < 0 GtVtVr It) 4 110
BayWdh 3 2 2 0 L A P * fl 4 00 0 Uortnd IB 4 0 0 1 Nan«i 3b 4 0 11 each to lead the unbeaten Headliner Tonight's doubleheader at the
WttMrl 4 1 2 3 OBr»n Ib 3 22 1 JOOMC 4 0 0 0 rUnr-nJy C 3 0 10 (5-0) to a 118-103 victory over Headliner has Forrest Avenue Bar
Kampn 3 1 1 1 Saj^an 12 1 0 Qoytt 2 0 0 0 Me"*" d 4 0 11
Qrrftay c' 4 0 1 0 Dufltw <Jh 10 0 0 MMdBf. 3 0 0 0 MofcuH 4 00 0 Larson Ford last night in the Jersey meeting Hollywood School of
Macnmai 3 0 0 0 Stvnptc* 4 0 12 F'WBB> p 0 0 0 0 T"W*- M 4 13 0 Shore Summer Basketball League Bartending at 7:30 and Coca Cola
Qar«»ap« 1 0 0 0 Scone 4 0 10 BOMH, 3 0 1 0 t>avc«rP t 00 0
HajwnSt 0 0 0 0 TatMri 2b 4 12 1 tautKhWP 2 C 0 0 LDtLtonp 0 00 0 RKE (4-1) downed Phoenix Busi- playing Birch Hill at 9:15.
M a 2 0 00 •Moyn 0 0 0 0 r*inriry £>ri
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SKaWyai 100 0 10 0 0 Lt*)r« p 10 0 0
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Taaaa Hungrocka* 3 2 0 BapWIe 4 0 8. Laimora 3 4 10,
M W Ma- 7
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100 ooi a o i - »
the start in defeating Larson Ford Jackaon 1 0 2, Vaanay 5 0 10 TOTALS 37 21 86
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* H HMM W MMM Ml NMMIT-M
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Jim Spanarkel scored 20 points * M » 17 16 - 69
Ma Mat
3 4 4 for Larson Ford (2-3) while Tom 3-pom, goal La/goy
tvTTi 3 4 3 3 1 3 'lunDmt Seaman had 16 points and 10 MlliMi 116
1 0 0 0 1 0 [>a«*Kaiy W.5 4 6 4 t 1 1 7 Hmaon 6 6 22, Troy 11 0 22, Murphy 10 8 26.
1 t 0 0 0 0 LOOLkW t 0 0 0 0 i rebounds. Whaaio. 4 3 11. Prat 4 4 12. Damby 1 2 4. Jonaa
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Dave Hankins poured in 30 points TOTALS 46 26 116
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MrfeH for the winners.
HOUSTON*?
1 MMotvA 4 00 0 BlWtc' 3 0C 0 MNMU-1II
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Former N.Y. Knicks star
pleads guilty to robbery
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toward Luther " T i c k y Burden County Court Judge Edward Baker,
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1 t i 0 PPf'tr p 2 00 0 OMWWUM tot M M - mm. Tom Haller and Billy Williams, Washington's baseball season, at- baseball history, sent a pitch from Coleman
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FINAL ALL-STAR VOTING

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f-Dawt-wi D f - M e n i r t a l 1. L O t -MwtUMl 1, McCairy fl 6 1 4 3 1

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MOO'S t 0 0 0 0? •tea Oampaay. Bammora 273.403. Tad Smvnona. Chicago 496.040. J M Rica. BoaOn. 467.176. Kckay I M * a SchmKtl PhilaOalph'4. 1.019.OO7 2. Orwg
RANtAt CITtlt,
•3 Fitavati' BK- McG4'<i Jff> T_?50 CIIVILAND (1) OCEANPORT - Kattegat's Mirwaukaa (DM) 162.902. Jtfn Sundbarg Mirwaufcaa. Handanon. Oakland. 466.660. Lloyd Moaaby. Tor Natlaa. San O»oo 694 725. 3 Ron Cay Chicago
akrhW M rhM 154.Ml. John Watian. Kanaal City 116 554 Mma onto. 325.977. Larry Hamdon. DMnri. 366.007 Ban 333.390. 4. Kan ODarhtan Aiiania 747 946 5 Padro
»Vt»or C' 3 2 20 BuW c< 3 00 0
Pride and Queen of Song head a Haath Oakland. 87.704 OgkvM). Mltwaukaa. 356.696. Brian Downing. Cab- Ouarraro. Loa Angakn. 196904. 6. *i> Madioci>
P1TT0MAQH|4) 10 10 B#tn/rd2b 4 02 ' field of 12 in tomorrow's $100,000 •Mate roma. 354.663. Orag Lunnaki. Cntcago IDH|
344.733. DogM Evana. Boaan 192.708. Tony
PnaCurgn. 177.640. 7. Tim Wslacn Uonlraai
LOI A M I Lt (1) WOav i •' 4 0i ; '-ancou * 0 '0 Bod Caraw. California. 773.456. ElKW Murray. 142.345. 6. Phil Qamar HoutlO" 67.563
4 * f DM
Molly Pitcher Handicap at Mon- Armaa. Boaton. 167.633; Jaaaa BarHaW, Toronto.
M f II M Br>f1 3b 4 1 1 3 '"iitn 0"> 4 00 0 Barlrmcn. 535.725 Darraa Evana Datrot 355 111
Mfynnool 5 0t 0 5a> 2b 5 0 11 BaVXln ?b 0 0 00 CCail"i f< 4 0 10 mouth Park. Cacil Coopar. Mirwaukaa. 267.925. Wiflia Upanaw . 166.676. John LoaranaWn. Sa»mcrl. 161.737
1. O t » Smith. SI LOUII 956300 2 Garry
fia*2t> 5 0 1 0 BRbWiir.' 5 130 5 120 T
a b f ib 4 I monk). 242 429 BK Bucknar. Boaton. 175.402. Kant TampkHon San D«go 635 393. 3 Dava Concaocion
iMdicx 3b 5 0 0 0 Outf'*' 3b i 12 2
M C R M d"
4 ?20 HgiMf
1

a JO 0
1 1
The Molly Pitcher, a one-mile Hrbak. Mmnaaola. 154.043. Tom Pactorak, Chcago. MfW YORK (API - T M raauh. 04 Hia Naaonal Cmcinnan. 286.714 4. Ralaal Ramirar. Atlanta
jThptn ID 5 0 2 0 HOfM ' 2 0 10 9tboni ttl 5 12 2 Jacob* 3D 3 110 and one-sixteenth event for fillies 115.276 Laaeua AH Star aaaMng by tana lor I M 16S4 All 364.573. 5. Bill Ruiaan 230.327 6 'van Dajavu
L K f P' 0 0 0 0 LfXln N 0 00 0 Phuadalphia. 162 540 7 Jonnny L a M M t * Sar
TP«n« C 3 3 1 0 M'dnOO rl
4 012 Banco c 3 i i i
and mares. 3-year-olds and up, is a Star Oama. to ba playad Tuaaday « O M July 10. at
'4011 P'yO' ?b 5 ' l 0 Lou Whttakar. Datron. 673.776. BobDV Orich. San Frandaoo'a Canal Part. r t o u M updarad Franoaco. 163.665. 6. Dan Barra. P
v •/,' H 4 1 1 0 VMfP'C 4 00 0 4 13 0 Grade I I event which also carries CaHtorma. 375.091. Oamaao Garcia. Toronto through juna 26: 116.092
FrotW't , 3 0 i i SIL.MW ib 4 13 0 Tout* 10 0 10 0 Taw* Ji i i J $50,000 in Breeders' Cup Premium 301.052. Julio C m . Chicago. 255.172. Frank WMa
B«j".i s 4 0 3 ? A"<Jtin*i ? ' 1 1 Kanaaa City. 249.609. WMa ftandolpri. Naw York.
2 0 0 0 *P«' J D
M 121 0 1 2 - 0
Awards. 220.563. Jim Oantnar Mttwaukaa 236.213. Rich
1 Oary Canar. Moraraat. 711910. 2. Tarry 1. Darryt Slrawbarry. tvaiv York 966.267 2. Daw
3 i2 0 002 000 0 0 1 - ) Kannady. San Dtago. 603.246 S.Darraa Ponar. 81 Murphy, Atlanta 870.649. 3. Tony Ovrynn San D«go

sr*** °
QlifMOB
MiyP"
1 0 0 0-NrtO"^'P
0 00 0
t O ' l
0 00 0 rg "H - ADa* t • Ii
E- CC.WI...Ci 'JP -C*»»>tnd 2 L O B - KafiaUC'v 11
Cutvtliftf * ?B BaVOo UWMrimglr M o r i , «R • B'»"
Kattegat's Pride won an allow-
ance race here recently against
Oauar. Baltrmora. 111.196

Oaorga Bran. Kanaaa City. 927.939. Ooug OaCi

Loura. 427.736; 4. Stava Yaagar. Loa Angaraa.
359.612. 5. Tony Pana. Paiburgn. 370.767: 6. Jooy
Dana. Chicago. 356.666. 7. Bruca BanarKCI. ABanla.
710.400, 4. Pata Roaa. Monnaai. 507 144. b Andra
Oawaon. Momraal 376.036 6 Laon Durharr
Chicago. 376.673. 7. Tim Rainaa. Monl'aal. 366.563
T
e« »• p 0 00 0 stakes-caliber competition. "That ncaa. CaMorna. 531.961. Wada Bogga. Boaun. 162.916. 9. Bo DM!. PhaarMphia 136.756 8. Jack Clark. San Franoaco 359.710 9 Ciaudan
jjMji M 4 11 4 Total* M B14 1 tjuri^^' 296.676. Buddy Ban. Taua 214.517. vanca La». Pka4taaa Wainington Atlanta. 348 689. 10, Mme MamMii Lot
010 100 0 M - 4 IP M HIP. M tO
was one of the best races she's ever Chicago 114.063; Camay Lanalord. Oakland. 1 Stava Oarvay. San Dtago. 1.133.601. 3. Kaan Angavaa. 334.195. l l . Oaorga Mananck SI Lou*
I 000 400 l O i - B
KMWM Cft run. " her trainer. Joe Devereux. 107.410. Jonn Caaano. Mmnaaola. 61,3a* Toby Harnandai. Nao York. 650.353. 3. AI Odvar. tan ' 393361 13. W i M McOaa. Si L e w 360.971 13
Oom* WlntUnfl M i - Ouo.rato <J) Harrati. Naw York. 56.471 Dava Parkar. Cincinnati. 376.838. 14, Kan Landraaui
9 7 3 3 03 said. "She won easiy and was only Francaoo. 344.530. 4. O v a CnamWaa. Aaaraa.
OP PWaatHQh 2. LOO- PHtrttKo* 1 t 0 , L M ArV 396 390. 6. Ray Knghl. Houaton. 144.190. 6. Jaaon LOB Angataa. 269 665 15 Gary Maflhawn,
§ato» 11. » - • • " • 1. Pro**)-. TPa 4 13 9 i i i a three-fifths off the track record." Cal Riokan. BaOmora. 766541 Alan Tramman. Thomoaon. PHtaburglt. 134.043; 7. O a M Oraan St 358.664. 16. Lonnra Smith. SI Loua, 256.343
Mildomto APtna 10-ltubbi
22 3 3 2 i ' 3 Kattegat's Pride h a t won
tP-Aitfw MH fnf«
IP H P. IR M tO $377,746 and will be trying for her
POMwih f8-B*v^o t~2 34 tenth career stakes triumph. Ac-
1-7 6 II 1<4 4 6
I 2 Ucond Qami cording to her trainer, she follows

On July 4, wear
Gbtnw 1 1 0 0
KANSAS CITT(4|
r - , . •<•

CLEVELAND (JJ
a carefully-planned training sched-
AFV 7 13 6 ibihb< H i h M ule.
If-J ) ' • V i t o " <.' 51 1 0 Butkn c< 51 3 1 "I don't actually work her be-

something with
bn«f.<jn rt 4i 2< ''mcou 40 1 1
•ALTMOM(4| B-»VT 3b 4 0 11 Htrgrv Ib 3 00 0 tween her races if they are close
WNNI8OTA (8) P'yO' 3t) 0 00 0 '"rn(n a" 3 00 0 together. " he revealed. " I give her
aainw at Ota a" 5 03 0 CCatW H 4 00 0
strong miles at a two-minute lick.

bis pockets.
T
5 I i u Puckanct * M0l*y ' 4 0 10 lb* H 2 010
5 2 2 0 DB'ovrn 'I 4 Baibo^ it> 3 i ] f NM it 2 0 2 0 When she was three and four, she
4 0 22 Hrtja* Ib 4 I 2' 4 i i i had seven wins with this pattern."
EMu'ry Ib
3 000 Gain. 3b 40 2 1 m2b 2 1 1 0 Don Miller rides Kattegat's Pride,
G I O H 36 3 000 T
a u !al 26 41 I i Vuhvc*> t 00 0
jtd 2t> 00 0 0 who. at 120 pounds, is the co-
ORonc« it
Sakata 2D
Dampayc
40 2 0
4 00 0
30 0 0
Mrai n
Laudnar c
J.rranaiM
4 00 0
402 1
30 0 0 37 4 is 4 Tu
mtpi
Hill
10 0 0 highweight.
Queen of Song, in at 117 pounds
Win the $2,500 Early
Dwyar p* 1 1 1 0
36416 1 Tatah
Ml
16 9 1 1 9
000 m - 4
011 801 0 8 1 - *
881 010 0 0 1 - 1
Ganva Winning Rfli - UWMhingtri (1)
with Sam Maple up, shipped in
from Churchill Downs in Kentucky
Bird Pot of Gold.
F-Waltim Hv,%mtr<n D P - K a o m C-iy 2. C*tv*»n<]
611 M i - 6
1 1.OB—KamvM C.ty 9 Cltwttana 0 2 B ~ 8 c i i f 2. for the race. She has career Come to Monmouth Park before 1 p.m. and
1. Sh#i,dan Balbom. B<tf! 38-W-iion, FiKnim H R -
earnings of $534,804. Among her
fiaibort. (t2). WiHara (0) SB-BoHtf (25). Ffi«CO l«) you'll be eligible to win $2,500 worth of
S - J K 0 6 y SF-Sr«ftK)an stakes triumphs this year are the
H Rift H tO Sixty Sails Handicap at Sports- gold. There's lots morefanif you get here
t 413 ! 2 2 3 I man's Park and the Shuvee Handi- early: the Yalcsvilic Jr. Ancient Fife and
UJorm
22 3 2 0 0 0 t cap at Belmont Park.
HwaniinnW.l-2
2 2 1 1 0 0 Drum Corps and a Dixieland Band from
QmtntKyS.22 Claude R. "Snug " McGaughey,
IM 9 3 3 24 trainer of Queen of Song, had first 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. And, of course, the
BuKhtfW.0
T - 2 11 A-12.081
Jtttcoat
1 - 2 42 A - 0 0 8 7
313 4 I I 02 considered shipping Try Something feature race is the $100,000 added Molly
New and Queen of Song in for the Pitcher Handicap. If that isn't enough,
race,, but changed his mind.
we're having an old fashioned barbecue
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS "Queen of Song is a litle better
right now." he said, "and more today and tomorrow with hamburgers,
suited for the distance of the Molly giant hot dogs, corn on the cob, water-
NATIONAL LtAOUi A M R I M N LIAOUt
Pitcher." melon, draft beer and soft drinks. Come
IA6T DIVISION IA6T P4VIUON Nany, trained by Richard Root,
W L Pat W L Jr., could be the main challenger on out and help us celebrate.
NawYork 41 33 564 DatroR 56 23 705 -
Chicago 43 35 551 .-- 46 32 590 9 for the top two. She has won seven
43
36
36 551
39 494
Bamnxya
Boaton
. 43
36 42
36644
462
12*
19
of 12 starts including the Schenec- First race: 1:30 p.m.
tady Stakes at Aqueduct. "She ran
St Loula
30
36
46 365
41 ai
• York
36 49
33 43
456 191
434 21 a real decent race when she won a
Racing through September 1.
WIST DIVISION 32 44 421 22
46 31 597 W I S T DIVISION restricted New York-bred race last
43 36 531 Cautomia 43 37 536 - week." Root said. "We'll come to
LoaAngaM 42 40 512 600 3
Houaton 36 42 475 Chicago 36 40 467 Monmouth. give her a good shot

UTH
Cincinnati 37 43 443 Oakland 39 42 4V, and see how she does." Nany gets
San Francraco 31 46 406 KanaaaCJty 36 40 5
Saanta 36 44 in at 114 pounds with no rider
Monmal 5. AHama 4 Taaaa 36 45 named.
Maw York 4. Houaton 2
ptMadaiphia 4. Cincinnati 0 CaMomia 6. Toronto 3 Heatherten, the original high-
San Dtago S. Chicago I Kanaaa City 9. Clavaiand 3. lal gama weight at 122, skipped the Molly
Loa Angataa 5. PiRabuigh 4
Only gamaa acnadukrd
Kanaaa City 4. Clavaiand 3. 2nd gama
MAaauUa 3. Saama 2 'at gama Pitcher in favor of the Fleur de Lis P A R K
Taaay'a Oaaaaa MiMukaa 6. Saana 4. 2nd gama Stakes at Churchill Downs, a race Occanpori, New |ency 077S7
St Laua) (Aaan 3-1) at San Franoaco (Krukow 3-7). Oakland 9. Boaton 6. 11 mnmga
3:06 p m Chicago 7. Datrott i she won on Saturday. (201) 222-5100
Houaion (Ryan 7 2| ai Na« «ork iBaranyl 4 VI 7 35 Taxaa 7. N a * York 6 Others entered in the Molly
p.m Mwmaaota 6. Bantmora 4
Cincinnati (Pulao O-l) at Ptwadatphia IKooaman
Pitcher are Any Spray, 120, Dave MONMOUTH PARK OFFERS ,c«* PERSON ONLY! MONMOUTH PARK OFFERS ,ON. PERSON c»«y,
6 4 ) . 7 36 p m Kanaaa City (Black 9-5) at Clavaiand (Btytavan 6-3). Byrnes; Quixotic Lady, 118. Eddie FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION. nm
•05 pm FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION.
Mormal (Qukckaon 4-5) at AJanM (McMurtry 6-6). Maple; Sultry Sun, 116, Mickey Trtis coupon it good any day thru SapMmonr 1. 1964
7 40 p m . Baramora (Flanagan 6-5) al Mmnaacaj (Smrtrwon Tha coupon it good any day tnm Saptambar i i g u
Chicago (Trout 6-3) at San Otago (Thurmond 6-3). 6-7). 7 35 p m Solomone, Amanti. 115, Vince Fill in and presort! at Grandstand Coupon Gals
Oakland (Conroy t-31 al Boaton {Hum 6-5). 7 38 Fin in and prase* a i Grandstand Coupon Gate
1O06 p m Bracciale, Jr.; Mademoiselle For-
prajimrgn |Ca d.iina M l at Loa Angataa
IManNaar 3-3). 10 35 p m California (John 4-6) at Toronto (Ootl 4 2 ) . 7 3$ li. 114, G r e g g McCarron;
T . i k i n a i i ' 4 Oaatai pm Thinghatab. 113, Craig Perret;
St Louat at San Francaco. 2. I 36 p.m Datrorl IMorra 12-4) at Chicago (Saavar 6-6). 6 30
Houaion at Naw York 7 35 P m Lady Norcliffe, 113. Nick San-
Oncmnaa at Pniladalpnia. T 35 p m Saana (Young 4 si al Mitaaukaa IQCaon 0-21.6 30 tagata; Lying Lady, 110, no rider
Monnaal at Atjanta 7 40 p m pm Coupon musttofilkMt out This coupon cannot M otftrM lor
Chrcago at San Diago 9 08 p m Nav. York (Byatrom 0-0) at Taiaa (Tanana 6-7) and Owned by All, UO. Danny sala or convenad to cash
Coupon must ba Mad out This coupon cannot ba ottered to,
6.16 pm; sala or converted to cash
PWiurgn al Loa Angaraa 10 35 p m •Wright
 TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1984
The Daily Register B 5

Lewit named MYP at Green and Gold cage camp

RED BANK - Bill Lewit was
named Most Valuable Player fol-
lowing the opening week of the
annual Green and Gold Basketball
Camp at the Red Bank Catholic
gym. Mike Maryanaki was named
Best Defensive Player.
Named to the All-Star team were
Maryanski. Lewit, Kim Boulmetis,
Lee Jupinka and Sean Sweeney.
Age group winners of the foul
shooting conteit were: Dave
Kretzmer (8-10), Jeff Cuozzo
111-12). Mike Connelly (13), and
Greg Calt (14-16). One-on-one age
group winners were: Jim Kristofik
(8-10), Cuozzo (11-12), Mike
Sweeney (13) and Lewit (14-18).
JSMC wins relay cup
NEPTUNE - The Jersey Shore
Medical Center won the Eastern
Regional Class 'A' championship of
the Runner's World Magazine Cor-
porate Cup Relays at Montclair
State College recently The victory
qualifies the team of runners to
compete in the National Cham- ented with his club's Coaches FARC, P O Box 934, Freehold, a two mile run for beginning
pionships to be held in San Jose. Award for outstanding play and 07'28
Cal July 21-22. . COUNTY BRIEFS leadership. Dtckerson to speak
runners It will start at 8 45 a m
and the feature race will follow
Corporations nationwide partici- Over 800 entries have been
pate in the event, which consists of ''Light'' series opens WESTFIELD - Marianne received thus far for the race which
a aeries of relay running races. ^knocked in nine runs for the Lady FREEHOLD - The 19(4 Natural Dickerson of Michigan, who placed attracted a field over over 2.000
Jersey Shore Medical Center re- Braves who finished with a 19-8 Light Summer Series organized by second in the first World Cham- runners last year
corded a time in a 3-lap sprint event record the Freehold Area Running Club pionship women's marathon in The race culminates Women's
(two 220s and two 44Osi at the Helsinki. Finland last summer, will Running Week in New Jersey as
Local stars earn 'A'' will get underway July 11 and
Regionals which was five seconds continue every Wednesday though be the featured speaker and com- designated by Gov Thomas Kean
short of a national record UNION - Dan DeBenedetto and Aug 15 at Monmouth Battlefield petitor at the Fourth Annual and free rlinirs on running and
DeFilippis starts Joe McDonald of Middletown, and State Park. Women on the Run 5-Mile Road fitness will be given in Belmar
Al Smith of Keyport earned varsity A Fun Run will start at 6:30 and Race to be held July 22 al (July 15) and Tinton Falls (July
HAMDEN, Conn - Jean De- letters as members of the Kean will be followed by a 5-kilometer Tamaques Park 17)
Filippis, a freshman first baseman College varsity lacrosse team. run at 7. Awards will be given out The race, which is the largest all- For more Information or appli-
from Elberon, was a starter on the DeBenedetto was a midfielder to the top three finishers overall women's sporting event in the slate cations, contact race director Pa-
Quinnipiac College Softball team and received All-Knickerbocker (men and women) and age groups and the largest all-women's five tricia Goias, P O Box 513, West-
this season She had 11 hits and Conference honors He was pres- For further information, contact mile race in the country, has added field 07O91

Wall oval
sets shows
WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall
Stadium will end the big Fourth of
July weekend with two big shows
Saturday and Sunday nights. Cm
Saturday night it will be a complete
show of stock car racing, while on
Sunday it will be the second
demolition derby of the season.
Saturday nights all stock car
program will feature the modi-
fieds, sportsman, modern stocks,
and strictly street stocks. The
powerful modifieds will compete in
a series of qualifying races trying
to make the 35-lap feature at the
end of the night. The sportsman and
modem stocks will also participate
in qualifying races as the sports-
man will go 30 laps in their feature
while the modern stocks will com-
pete in a 25-lap main event. The
strictly street stock or rookie
division will compete in a 10-lap
featute only. For those interested
in joining this low budget division,
rules are available at the Speedway
office which Is open daily from 2
p.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday's show will be quite a bit
different from SatuYday's, but
equally as exciting as the Stadium
presents the second demolition
derby of the season. Close to 100
cars are expected to be on hand to
try to take home a piece of the $1500
posted purse. The open competition
event will begin at 7 p.m. and carry
with it a Sunday, July 15 rain date.
Wall Stadium's street stock give-
away contest will be announced
soon. The car has been and will be
on display at the Stadium in weeks
to come. The major sponsors of the
car include Bob Emmons of MNO,
Clint Osborn fo Osborn's Auto
Wreckers, and Dan McLaughlin of
McLaughlin Automotive Engineer-
ing.
Saturday night's stock racing
program will begin at 7 p m with
the gates and stock car warmup
action scheduled for 5 p.m. For
further information on this week's
shows or upcoming events, contact
the Speedway office at 201-681-6400.

Gamblers'
Kelly is
voted tops
Jim Kelly of the Houston Gam-
blers, a rookie who put together the
Marclay Colonial sofa and chair
most productive season ever by a
professional quarterback, was
named the United States Football
Starting Our Annual in natural and grey plaid family" cover
Wings trimmed with dark pine
> M
Thomatvlllo Replica Clattlci.
SHet t <herr* veneers and solid* 68
lighted breahfront double pedestal Dun
(.an Ptyle table I I I solid Queen Anne
Thomatville. SoM moiiogany un-,
I A\ (,„ lorn .- nntun redui lion sale In
pie -i"".'.*-i- with bevelled glass mttttn
host full oi quten thairbat t>
League's Player of the Year yester- voiuc sm. SALE 699
day by The Associated Press
The 6-foot-3. 215-pound rookie out
of the University of Miami, who
spurned the Buffalo Bills of the
SUMMER SALE Young Hlnkle Pin*. Triple drami
with Martha Wathin|ton twin mirror
louvred door chest, cannonball head
Value $5995 8ALE ' 3 7 0 0 ° °
Solid Pln« by Hlntotd H p.er e fuita with
bO dutch tubboard thai features .i
lighted lop plus serving area Extension
bed iw(^ n(ghi i ibics

ValurUMO SALE I 2 6 9 5 ° °

with a BANG on
board, one night Hand Apt. Size Sofa. King Hickory
table and si* turned spindle (hairs coin
National Football League to sign plete the group p Traditional, i . ushion > t r,,,iv Hi
with the expansion Gamblers, re- Value $1899 8ALE M 2 9 5 ° ° Dofftkin btige \.t[,*-\ui fuUy skirted
Value $2195 8ALE
ceived 30 of a possible 36 votes in Valurtm 8ALE I 4 8 9 0 0
Manor HOUM Pin*. Massive dining French Provincial bV a*™hQrdt

1
the balloting by reporters from
: each USFL city. He led Houston to
a 13-5 regular season record and a
Wednesday, July 4 room suite by Singer 68 lighted br«at<
front with cane accented doors, e Mention
trestle table four heavy spindle side and
lighted breahfront with brass grill oval
extension table two tanebarh arm •nd
tour side chairs • . **«__„ Marclay Transitional. Sofa and
USFL playoff berth by passing for twd arm chairs I 80 lovesaat •> Ian ttripi Neatly Inmmecl ,n
5,219 yards and 44 touchdowns in We have selected hundreds of voiueum SALE 1895 walnut and shulprl h i t any der.oi
SALE M595" Dark Antique Pine bV Singer be
the quick-striking "run and shoot" SPECIAL SALE items for this occasion. SALE I 6 9 9 e o
offense installed by offensive coor- closed (hind heavy trestle table ui high
Traditional Oak. Four-piece bedroom bach 9feybrook chairs
dinator Mouse Davis Be sure to stop in, examine and compare our group by Singer Triple dresser with in
told mirror chest on-chest queen bow Value $2395 SALE I 1 6 9 9 ° ° Flex Steel. 86" tofa d txttaw
The touchdown total, ac- prices.. You'll find 20% to 60% reductions on bach bed, night stand I, ,n k tin,-,- .„..,,„„. ..I,.,,,,,| i,, , I,,,,,,
complished in the 18-game USFL BRAND NAMES such as, STIFFEL • THOMAS- Value $i629 SALE >
1095°° Thomatvllle Contemporary bod-
-trir] rust iir.r.ii lapestry r.^vr>r
season, was an all-time pro record, VILLE • DIXIE • SEALY • SIMMONS • BROYHILL room. The Imperial group'Brown oak VaiurSim SALE ' S g g 0 0
four more than Pete Liske's 40 TD Manor HoutO washed p.ne Coiomai laquered and trimmed with brass five
passes for Calgary of the Canadian • CLAYTON • MARCUS • SINGER • KINCAID • Triple dresser with pediment mirror 40 pic cs mr iijrJe triple dresser and mirror Contemporary Sofa »•
rhest, cant headboard for queen or full
Football League in 1967 and eight HALLAGAN • LANE • BASSETT, to name a chest, chairbach headboard and one night two door n<ght stands
SW...-I chair I.,,, rnri..)/ lerl . " :
i more than the NFL record of 36 set stand Chevron * w .
by Y.A. Tittle in a 12-game season few. Value $1800. SALE * 1 2 7 5 M SALE '1095°° VclurSm SALE ' 5 9 5 0 0
in 1963.
Just to whet your appetite, here are BatMtt Mapla Bedroom. Double Taylor-Ramsey, four pwc* comem
Kelly's nine 300-yard games porary m walnut and selected hardwood*
Clayton Marcus. 8 0 " Camel
just a few of the items reduced for dresser with slam resistant top mirror, Back Sofa. . . . ...
surpassed the record of eight set by chest of drawers, panel .headboard and Triple rJrtUtr and mirror, chest panel ton prir.l '••!,* ;,.ii', jv-. if .;
Dan Fouts during a 16-game NFL night stand headboard and two-drawer night stand •.tinfo'] Mint
season in 1980 And the yardage this STOREWIDE SALE... M
Value $9SO SALE * 6 9 9 * * Value S149S SALE * 8 9 9 SALE
mark is second to Warren Moon's
5,648 for Edmonton of the CFL in
198) BEDDING Twin Mattresses or Box Springs
Jones quartet ALL REDUCED A fine tradition since 1869 [1 SETUP t DELIVERY
FOR THIS SALE ' ALWAYSfREE
wins Fort golf OLD BEDDING REMOVED
BUDGET PAYMENT PLUS
FORT MONMOUTH - The team
of Florence Jones. Suzan McLay, (EVEN BEAUTYREST)
Mary Carney and Lil Davidson
captured the team-offour first
place honors in the Florida
Scramble 9-hole title with a score
Seofy... No Charge For Delivery
of 41 Four teams tied for second
(EVEN POSTUREPEDIC) Front & Church Sts.
with the team of Mary Turner, June Open Monday & Friday
KEYPORT
Wheeler. Jane Murray and Betty
Shelley taking the top spot with a
47 Patsy Fair won the closest-to-
pin prize
Evening until 9 P.M.
All Items Subject to Prior Sole FURNITURE CO. 264-0181
 B6 T h e Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1984

MONMOUTH PARK Brigham ties

1W M . M t , CW»i , 1 ye • v» M M . ,
1 S«iar> • C M » X > (SHvi"o)
2 B0 n u I D• ,
2 0 '3 Ciitty
<6 <4 K<M»y ' U [W|i(J!
5 O f Tn« Be" (Amvyi
6 Cove'ed Win R O M * if«i'«-i
7 Crafty Gi'i (Santagat*)
Monmouth Selections
S Dev.i*n Piaaaure tB>acc*m, i-i 1 Courteoui ua«niy (&watuKi ft-2
in Nissan
qualifier
8 Coerce C M M [Otiw«rt| 20-
g ring (imparaioi 20-1 2 J u m p S h o t I * , " ! • y
9 W>rx)y C«ntH (Gomeil 20
7 O W i l U I Way <Wi><*rr«l M* Al IPernai 4-1 fl 13 A Nabwa Vank (Penan
I CO n 2 M : M O M C M - , . I r . « Hp. , M ft « V *
fl Her Bat' Vat fVe<ea> 9 Du«y» DouDta (No Rideij 20-1 4 Her Pw (Metenoei)
* i d« i C 1 Autumn C u n g n (W»fd| 7
9 Emo'tW N < y m (Connan 9 Gienmore Caafle (Swaluk) 20-1 5 MOunte.neer Joe (Penney)
2 My Money Mec^ne (Antteyj 4
Sr«: M O M Ctant, I * • I NB, • Pw.
3 P P * (Anl%y) 3
1 BmiMt Ff*nd (Goalie/)
Snare a Lot (Miner) 10-1 fl D e e p F r e a i e t W LAKEWOOD - Rurruon Country
Proven Proud (Ward) '0 1 7 27 Aiwayi Beat (AnOey)
61
ft-2
«•• H»ui ( V M I )
'than (fmtf)
a
5
2 Dav.i Danca [&acc<aw> 2 Guew Rco (Pvrei) , , e-t 19ft: M . M 0 , Omi , » » • • • » . »' Club head professional Don
3 PuM Away fWrcti
4 S'"'*r Sera (Antteyi
AE Benioni (he Bold (Ferrer) . 12-1 1 Noreddm (Ferrer) Brigham tied two other golfers
E Knigpiri Slona ( N o Rid»r ) 2 T o r o n t o * Smile ( A n
& Forever fha'e 'MaMndeD
10 I AEa My fr«nd Snep (Ward) 5-2 9 > 3 FUmnymaade (SamagoM)
yesterday in the qualifying round of
6 V*h and T M ' (Fa>rar|
T Da^ca MafOa* (Penn«y)
ouv i t a . M o . A h * , i r i i u#. I M i n v « a 4a Hammer Stone (Ward) the Nissan Classic at WoodLake
Or*nUI Splendor (Miller) 4-1 5 Bengorowe (Conner)
Country Club.
8 Ouaan Bkrana (Annayi
4th; I 1 1 . S M , e*a* . > r « I fm
1 Saucy Cna»angef (Satviftol
Faraway Pnnceaa iTtvornburg)
3 B'eveat Girl (Antley)
Perky Roee (Thomaa)
. 8-1
9-1
6-1
6 Mcnaal R (Thomae)
7 Nireoo (Ferrer)
S Rattan (verge)
. .

by Reggie Ster 2 Wont Wind (No RiOari

3 H,Q»I Taa (Oonwij
4 Bnart).M (No fi-oa')
Cancan Madame (Ward)
Notnmg Sweeter (Anttey)
LOdy On lea tPtfVH
6-1
7-2
3-1
9 Radio New* (Mena)

* (Penney)
Brigham carded 35-35-70 to tie
Mike Gray of Arcola who came in
b Da'Dy Ouaan (UcCauiay)
12 AOeeto (Anney) with the same round scores, and
1 — Klassy F l u , Crafty Girl, Satan's Cailno 6 Tiuta Tauw (Annay)
S o u r D a n c a ( W a r d )
H I M : I t O . O M . A M * . , 1 ye * H » . 1M • 1/1« AEa For The Lead (Ward) Gary Ostrega of Colonia who came
2 — My Money Machine, Madame Chlng, Autumn Change* 7 f oo i Flora
. & IB '•*» N a (Farrar)
I S i n i i Q i
in with 34-36-70.
3 — Dance Harder, Queen Blretta, Putt Away 0 itiand Victory (Ward)
4 — Bltterblte, Darby Queen, Trade Name
5 — My Tara, Hundred Trumpets, No Arrangement ,
0 (Pyai
Q i t C H n g
10-11? CoK>nia> Ouaan (Thomatr
(a MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS Jim Ulozas of Crescent Fairways
6 — Empress Jackie, LaUma, Sweet Teens AEa Eiiant Sa>enade iPecati came in with a 71. tying five others.
• A : 14 OOO C r m , , > y . 4 ya I >
7 — Bentonl the Bold, Trader Al, Arthur'* Turn 1 Jadaio (Conrw)
IM H,NC CMf.. IMa.. I n
3 0u«C4 (Anit«y|
•'»
8 20 4 00 2 BO
6 L i lI Brtaih D Or
12 60 7 204 ANo (Farrar}
(Conna'l
2 60 They were Ed Heuser of
8 — Oriental Splendor, Lady on Ice, Northing Sweeter 2 Sprvntai (imoa'tV)) S S o w Mr ( M m n d w . 4 go 3 00 ••M 14 MM
3 My ' • ' • (Farre'l
• — Mountaineer Joe, Jump Shot, Courteous Majesty 2 F u r t l l u a ( V • g • | nn. I 1 6 . 6 M , • « • . . > m • aa), 6 • » . Tamarack, Pat Maglione Jr, of
* Tipay't Sacond 'Anney) IF 4 Ann* Wmga (Hocco) 5 20 3 40 2 60
10 — Sandaw, Vanishing Prince, Abeato i Hundrad Trumpata ( M H W I 7 QalKnl Wina |Tno>nDu'g| . S 20 3.60 2 40 3 Eachaal (Vaga) f 60 3 60 Plainfield West. Jim Jewel of
t Maryt M o U (Parna)
BEST BET: Mountaineer Joe (9th) 7 No Arrangamani ( F a
3 A Max Snon ivagal 4 W 2 «0 $ Mnaaa WaM OrM OrM (Tho(Thomaa) 3 20
/I D—t
D nnuuaa ll l 1-4 614.46
Spring Lake, Jamie Howell of
Yesterday'* Winners: SlillUh Gal (380); Annie Wings (5.20) 5-10 B«apa Aoaacha (Ward)
t (UCU4 4-1 a u a a
«*>. t i V0«4). M a * . . 3 T». • fy
1 Sa>ly W<nO« (No RiOar) .2-1
Suett 7 1 IMM . .o u
m, r w . Newton and Steve Sieg of Mount
a (No ) 5 2
M: I7.M0. Cta(.. I «*, • *m. 2 Doutua HoM IThomturgl 25 00 7 60 4 00
3 BfKM IO Ba IRoooo) 4 00 2 6 0
3 Nania (No «'aeri 8
4 Ban a K>ng (Fa»a>l
1 L4CM Spaa lAntayl
1200 5 00 3 40
3 «0 2 1 0 B Partaa Paaa (Anaay) 2 60
Tabor
4 Hvrr% Monay i Mafia i 12

MEADOWLANDS
2 Btav* Mitw ivaga) 3.00 I U M l-» I16T.M
& Parpaiuai W^nar (Qomaij —>: IH.a». •*».. ) | > l « . l h r
l a a a u 4-1 t n at
6 Empfeaa Jack* (Pfief)
7 Code* R O M (Ward)
« k : M.OOO. CWf . I M a . , I n l ' x 7 Oaa/a DWul IHcCaulay) 15 40 6 60 4 60 Tom Ulozas, former Bamm
3 SU«n Oal IParMI 3 JO 3 00 3 00 4 Li i U a l i i i ( P arra II
0 Marco Baach (Triorftburg) 6 m U U IKocco) 22 00 7 00 260 2 603 Hyraa Baal (Oaagarn 4 40
Hollow County Club pro, now out of
101: Peee, M.M0 . 4-13 Married Men (inakoi 0
9 [n//y Dutle' (Pya) S-Sna LiUa Don flEsvaHa) B 00 Saaata 7-4 146.46 Battleground, fired 73. tying two
10 Fata Rumor (Aniiay) TiHaaw «-«-• t n f ea 1 6 * : MJMS, CMaa,, I M a . , I » 1 « 4 F »
1 Glamour Cruet lO<gania) 20-1 4 Practical Joker (O'DonneiJ „ 3
11 S*eat T e«ni (Antlay) •aa: H.OM. CM,., l r . l v . l f . 12 Ouaal Houaa (WHkaraotl 16 16 6.20 7 20
others, including Larry Mullin of
2 OaNwood IL| (O'DonneU) 0-1 5 A/mbro Cum (depart') 5
3 Son of Account (Hefnert ••1 B Wayward Kind (Mann, 6
i? Te«t snot (Ward) a AcconpMtunanI iB-«cc«.i 22 W 7 20 3 K 3 lagal Dagraa IVaga) 13 40 7 00 Hollywood
* Hydro l ighi (LeudterM 92 7th: 411.000. CtHtf., 1 ya. I M • 1 / 1 * 9 Ectiopon lAnaayl 3 00 2 1 0 4 Kat Owcomo (Bracctala) 5 20
7 Flying Faanton (Long) 20
* Haaiy Cannonade iMiiian 5 Pnnca ol Spon (Famjc) 2(0 Tntaeta 164-4 r.176.66
5 SemaneM (Herman) M 8 Mucho Happy Q * (Wafceter) 20
B Keyttone Sherlock (Fi*i 4-1 9 TruMtood ( 0 OonneU) |
2 A i t i u ' i Turo (Antlay)
(•am M M M » l « 6 l » l l : t,6W The tournament opens July 31
3 U I I M U H (Varga)
7 FKMIirvg Ben (Salerno) 10-1 10 F t ftouge (Re>g*ti 4a Sir.k.ng R<h (Ward) M>: til.m. •«•., 1 r> a a*. I" 1/lt lianaii: t i . a n . n * with a two-day pro-am.
B Phase On (McNicrxX) »M : Pace, l.o.ooo I M M Gar* (Sotomoiw) 5 40 3 40 2 60
a c o i i o i c a ' t> on o ) t Edward Merv* (O'DonnaH)
15-110 WoodniM John (Davia) 1S-1 2 Nevi Dance (CampbaH) 3
AE I B o w i n Hanover (Long) 3 Baanfui Bunny (pevqj , 4-
• i t a d : Tre*. I l l , M O 4 Tebeichntco (WHHama) * 5-
i Hralonc F<e*ght iWeOeier)
? ftoydon Boy (Miller)
3 Peintirvrjer iDanta)
* Hap Bob Bobby (DeCampo)
4-1
ift-1

n
5 Ala Tamp* Bay (Webater)
fl Ala Boba Bomber (Da«a|
7 Famer John L (Dav>a)
B MoAae foWy (L) (Parker)
' i
i2-
2i
6-
OPEN 7 A.M.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
b Sam Newton (Herman) 92 S Harebrained (Mann) '0
e Befhanite Buddy (Campbell) a -i 10 H H Sentne> (Mann) iO t19ft: Tre*, 9 1 4 . 0 M
7 Record Bowi (Haughion) 01 1 P A SCOP Iron (Bchwtnd) 8-
2 Hoty Aoaege-(Korp.) 10-
12-19 Wee Hop (Webeter) . MM 3 B a n * Star (Story, . . . >-
10 Keyttone Edmund (McNichoi) 7-2 4 Ptuiarco Koamoe (No Driver) 12-
*fd Pece H O 0 « 5 Anrfciai Ban (M>l<er) . . '0
1 Madagascar ( M a w ) 9-2 6 LaVuM" (Vercruytaa) 20-

Vacation
2 Winging il (Haughlon) 5-1 7 Kaena Rodney (DoherTy) fl
3 Whirled (ODonnell) 20-1 8 Perfect Lflht (Haugntor.)
4 Weal Oaie Count (King) .10-1 9 O'Omi Free 8 p
"i Termac (Ceae) . 3-1 9 - 2 1 0 O o o Whit i R t i g i t l
6 ittand Oanatar (Procmo) 20-1 h H t l : Pe*e. 911.070. C1m«.
7 Corporate Power (McNicnol) . 10-1 1 Or « N • y ( H F i l i o n
B Stonebndge Snipper (Breenehen) 4-1 . 3-12 Paved with Odd (Oagl*rd<) 8
9 Tr, Nnro (Raigiei <0-> 3 B Be Brotner (L| iCoUaiO) If-
10 Suitcaaa (Poptingerj 20-1 4 Saundert Wiuard (Daupiaiee) '0
eft: Pec.. M O M 5 valiant Way A (Oeghardi) . . If-
1 Inventor (Scrtwind) . (-1 6 Lando (Lancaaw) >2-
2 L*uienent Shipper (Monn) . ( < 7 Radar Lobeli (L) (0'DonneN) , '5
8 DeWo (Maml) .. &•
8 14 0<ba Q U O H (Copeiand) 12-1 9 Qutai Win (CampbeH) 4-
5 Boafd o' Directort (inaho) tot 10 Mark B Time (L) (O'CfonneH) 5
6 Pear Time (Bal*.ntj 20-1
7 Marks &<it>aay (Mann) lft-1
B Young Haydan (O'Donneii)
0 Pilgrims Rainbow (SlOtttfut)
. 9 2
4-1
8ELECTION8
' 0 Vanslon Hanover (Lonmeyeo 31 1 — Samt>n«B», K»y«ton«
M l : Pace. M H O
1 Bo Scot* Sonata (Perry,*—-v
Sh«nock, Oakwood
2 Dee La Sock fSiaybeck) X 10 1 2 — Record Bowl, Roydon Boy,
3 Fancy LObaii (Campbell)
4 Coriol Lady
A e1
' C a m pb a n )
ainnnoer
— Tarmac, Corporate Power,
8 15 Adi Luanne (Davla)
6 Miaa No No (O'Donneii)
3-1
12-1 StonebrWge Skipper I Gat Your Car Ready For Summer Driving
7 Tebakji (Qagitardi)
8 Punch Line lO'Donnel")
4-1
tO-1 4 - Pilgrim* Rainbow, Marks With Tire Bargains Uke These. Step Up
9 Woodmont M«ay (Williama) 10-1 Birthday, Voung Hayden
10 Loat in Love iDohenyl
ftfi Trot, MO.000
fl 1
5 — Adi Luanne, Lost In Love, To Goodyear And Savel Now Through July 14.
1 f d o Daiaray ( 0 Mara) TebaMI
2 Mr Drew (Jonnaon)
* 3 Herringbone (King)
8 - Limbo Joe, Graduate Stu-
4 Mita Be"* F (DuBcxae) dent, FalrtleM County
3-1« Fairfietd County (O'OonnaO) 9-1
7 - Topeka Hanover, H H
7 Limbo Joe (Procmo) . 5-1 Lehlgh, Whata Dud*
I Graduate Student inaugmon) 0'
S — Trueblood, Jttfy Baron,
7th Pece. 110,090. Clmf
1 Ragai Dancer (Gtorgianm)
? Panda* Byrd (Ceae)
10-1
3-1
Flying Fashion
9 - Next Dance, Edward Marval,
Fantastic savings on
3 H H Lenign (Vumbaca)
4 Snangnai ROM (O'Donneii)
5 Cham Gang (Ll lODOnnellJ
• • '
, .. 12-1
4-1
Tabatchnlck
IS - Perfect Light, Laiulll,
Tiempo radial whitewalls
9 Topako Hanover (Campoaii) 9-2
Bahla Star • All-season traction with
over 10,000 biting edges
1511} B B Happy (W a b i t e r ) 11 - Lando, Mark B Time., Oulet
6-19 Racing Banner (SiolttitMt » 1
Win • Saves you gas with staal •
•0 What a Dude (Remmen) 10-1 belted radial construction
• f t : * M I , 110,000 BEST BET: TOpeka Hanover
1 J'tty Baton (Dohetty) 12-1 • Helps protect sidewalis
2 Jickion Hmo.ii (D My)
(7th) with a scuff rib that really
works
• Steel and polyester don't
MEADOWLANDS RESULTS settle for anything less

i l l M,000, »act. mil* tllCUHIHW

3 FattQutit (Dohertv)
7 Bat Freight iBmion}
1S.WB.004 20
17.40140
Mh»it,m, aact. mlt.
*-Ont For All (Loontv V l t a l t ) 13.40 BOO S.W
Bias P l y Power Streak BidS Belted Cushion Belt
• Ablt Scol N iQuartarolo) .- f.20 SMtrg»r*Cooiln(C#ta) „ 4 40130
I M 11.000. MCa, mlla ' 1 Escape Marval ( M a n i l ) »» Sii> PIIICI

29
i Easy ElgMIt First (CaM) i.00 3 40 J B0
•UCU s-l IIMJI
• Poor Waalthy Girl (Manil) 7*04*0 F78»14 137 25
6-Flrii AoriHPopfing«r) f.00 t l h |iB,MB,Mca.mila.all: 1B:H
Daukla 1-1 U1 00 I i a c U 1-4 U l M i HarlevsEagie(Oaailardl) «.MS.B03.40 G78>15 S41.il
Jrd 110,000, M e t , milt • Harov A i m . h u r s i ( D a v r l ) 4.20300 H78«15 •43 15
I Tum)1onChlp((Caw> 5.M400M0 4-PuncnCoillns(Qulnn) 2. BO
J-Mtrry Amber (Doharlvi 5.003.40 )M«t4 L78«15 14500 B78.13
• Smooth Skipper N (Connor) 3.20 »1h|l,000,Mie,mllt.a«: 11:1) No trade needed
liKUMtll.M 1 MvPaiomar (Webstar) S.S03.003-M No trade needed
4th lil.ooo, Mca. milt VEnlohas(DauplaJu) 5.403.00
1-WirmOtm iPlulmol 18 K 7 B0 i 20 4 Bvt ByeHtllofRtrnmant 2.40
f. Whiley'sSk<potr (Rtmmtnl .. 4 20 3.00 Da«Wan-l)MM|41.4«

SAVE
1 DKIon Fovle (Sloltifutr 7.40 •ia<«l(IS)MMUi.M.
T r l l t t U 1-4-1I9M.49 iBM-»ll.B8t.iratmlla.aff: i i . u
Stti i t i , 1*6, Mca, mlla to Waena VincMOagiiardl) J 204 203 K
4-Tallv HoHanovtr (Lartnlt) 7 M* 10300 } Precocious Lad N ( C a i a ) 4.40300
6 Jay D Hanover (King) 4.40 3.00 B PairadlceAngtMGlbton) 4.40
VSchilfli David (Dohertv) 4.00 •
MIkMB.Mca.mlta.aH: M:U
DOUBLE BELTED PERFORMANCE LIGHT TRUCK
• tt
• ' • 4lh 1M.0J0, Pact, mile S-CFM4gnum(Alttfi)
7 Prtclaux M l r a g e ( D o n t r t v )
23.4011. BOB. 00
S.M3.B0
STEEL RADIAL RADIALS FAVORITES
• 4>Varthtt Prtdalor (Dohtrtv) ..; S.«O3BO3.2O
• '|>Neil Hanover (Richardson) 1.60 5 20 4 Emarald J a v ( M a n t i ) 3.40
• V T v Vanhta (Haughton) 4.40 TrHtcto ( I M ) N M | M 4 W
Han«aU.I».fU ANMMMCa 14.144

1
Yanks activate Righetti
NEW YORK (AP) - The New on his left thumb sustained In a
York Yankees announced yester- bullpen accident last month. Prior
day they have activated left-handed to that he had a 21 record with nine
relief pitcher Dave Righetti from saves and an ERA of 1.54. wwwam PKICi
the 15-day disabled list and op- SIM PRICE S i n art Oaaartaoaa MM
tioned pitcher Clay Christiansen to Christiansen, sent to Columbus P185/80R13 (48.2S P185/70R13 * 53.00 FTOl'WimgMlRWl tat
Columbus of the International the day before Righetti was hurt PZ15/75R14 181.00 P195/70R14 165.70 9191taci6iAT0Wll.*.e STSJt
League. and recalled the day after, was 2-3 P225/75R14 164.15 P225/7OR15 10 IS D u n At M i u t g • Mlt
*7S.0O 1 H 66
with a 4.88 ERA with the Yankees P225/7OR15 »69.W> 311150 15*r.t!Q!arflTflWl I R I
Righetti had been out with a cut No trade needed 331290-IS Wiaglat M mm LR C • 18SIS
No trade needed No trade needed

Long Branch still unbeaten Get Your Car Ready

For Vocation Driving!
• Lube, Oil Change A Filter • Wheel Alignment • Transmission Service
• Brake Service • Air Conditioning Service • Radiator Protection
LONG BRANCH - Unbeaten Muh scattered eight hiu and fanned GUARANTEED
Long Branch (4-0) moved into first eight. GOODYEAR
place in the National North 12-MONTH TUNE-UP 40" BATTERY
Athlete's Alley 4, Ram BOD 2
o Tir $
Division of the Ed Carleton League
with an 11-4 rout of previously
unbeaten Oceanport (5-1) yester-
RUMSON - Rob Lukachyk's
three-run homer was the big hit as
Athlete's Alley (3-2) scored all four Arefypsln • includes 3 tree engine anal
menu within one year ~
48
edjuitmenti m d M i l n
ung. Hart ing engine lystem*
day. of their runs in the third inning to
5ervke,T6o!
_ ' Adiuit carburetor wt>9n
applicable I Extra
Ira charge
charge if removal n necessary]
ramovil ta n . riltrffil J installed
defeat Rumson (1-3) in the Ameri-
Long Branch scored seven runs can East yesterday.
in the fifth inning to break it open Glenn Misson's sacrifice fly
with winning pitcher Steve Muh and
John Wells both knocking in three
runs with bases-loaded doubles.
preceded Lukachk's home run and
winning pitcher Shawn Goode scat-
tered 10 hits and struck out three
Credit card convenience for
automotive needs. Ptek up an
application now at your nearby
Goodyear retailer

• Use The Silver Card hattonwide al participating

Goodyear retail outlets You may alto use these other
GOODftEAR
Summer 1984 ways to buy American Express. Carte Blanche. Diners
Club, MasterCard. Visa
AUTO SERVICE CENTERS
July 9-13 Owned h Oparalad By The Goodyear Tire a Rubber Company
ALL SERVICE IS GUARANTEED NATtONWID€ •VOOODTEAR For 0
U S and import can and HflM trucks and vena toaulro wKh Store Mat
Stilt accepting mnrolimmnt
Camp Staff
JOHN 8ACCHI
Head Coach, ^rddrmax County College Gregg Anastasides 671-2415
JOHN DEMARCO Store Manager
ACADEMY Head coach Toms River South H S Mon.-Frl. 7 *.m.-6 p.m.
(Take downs and upperbody) Sat. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Call Larry Perna OREO DEMARCO
1030 Hwy. 35
571-9170 mornings
for Information
Assistant coach at East Brunswick, H S
(Srt back series) Middletown Goodyear
 TUESDAY. JULY 3. 1984

Business The Daily Register B7

NY STOCK EXCHANGE Construction spending

surged 1.8 pet. in May
NEW YORK (API Monday's Mltcttd Comdre 4 4941 27*. 17* 1] 7S 7S*.
national p r i c n lor Ntw York Cm»E 3 S IMS 12'. i *4 1} 4040 34
Stoch Eacham It litUM Cmsal s I 20 I 441 22 . 1144 4 104 7 7 ' :
AMF SO — 216 l*< i 1* l»Vj + ' • ConsEO 2 12 4 1274 IS 1 *
AMR Co i *4*0 » t * 2*4* I t 1 ! - 4* ConFd s I 30 < 117 2I>.
ASA l a — I M i n stta s»*«- v. CnsNG 2 14 11158 H I
ADtLato 110 IS Wt <!'. U • ] > - 14 ConsPo 3 2044 4 ' . •) 2400 24*i 34 24'. *
Aartlca 12 14 I I * * 12'* 12**» '/a CntlCp IK 4 141 17', _ 10S7 13*» 13 13 - *»
AMnLI I64 is iut » H ) • ' . IMt— va CntlOr i i as 14 11117 uSS . 9 1S16 4 6 1 . 4 5 ' . «* . t ' • WASHINGTON I A P I - Spending
AirPrd I tO 4 7 * 41' > 4 t ' 4 41'« Contlll 21117 S 1 17 19 34 j
Alt.Air I 71 11' . l l ' 4 11>4— '.a ConlTn I 72 111** on new construction, led by a surge
• Han 120 11 104» 17 la>a J . ' a - * . ClDala 7 417 ] in industrial building activity, rose
Aiglnl MO 4* 3*4 I I ' ) TO** 2 1 * 1 + V* Coopr 20 1*0 I I '
AligPw
AligPo 2.U 7 542 IS J J »* 1 4 ' , + ' • CornG 14 110 41*4 1 8 percent in May. reversing a one,
AIIOCC il.M • 1J12 32 31'j 3 1 * . CrockN _ 97 i f .
AS 437 4 I ' a 4 1 ' . 4 2 * * * 4* CrwnCk 10 17 40
month decline, the governmenl
Cr«2al 12 440 1 0 ' . reported yesterday.
CumEn 11 412 I I * .
The Commerce Department said
AmHei total construction climbed to an
AmAgr
Dana s 1 20 9 22*
Abrano
DertKr 4 24 10 414
annual rate of $310.4 billion in May.
ABOCil
AmCan
DaIGn s 24 1 1 * 1 following a drop of 1 5 percent in
t 171
AC van W
11 nil April
AEIPw 2»
4 7|* Analysts saic' the greatest
AEw i 121 U nil IS'. II1141
AFam,i U f 37 17*4 _ 1M6 48
AHom. 13 2307 5 1 ' .
IS 143* 14 6-1 33 strength was shown in industrial
14 137
1011*0 31 i 4 2452
6 1044 21 construction, which was up 109
4 401 6S'4 4 1001
— 4*3 4 1 *
93 1195 percent to an annual rate of $15.2
17 4423
4 2S1 1 1 ' . 214110 billion. This was seen as good news
141221 1 6 * * 15 77 1979 7 I W 77*» 2 1 ' * - *»
OctiPcl 2 50 for the overall economy with
12 12540 174, l . On.oEd 184 4 1111 1 0 ' . 9 ' . 1 0 ' . *• .
17 3200 32 ll OhlaGE i 97 7 6S7 20 . 20 20 a expanded production facilities
_ 414 2 H 2 2044 14', 19 9 60 V .• 7 7 . * 2 7 ; + .
i 745 2* . 21
414. 4S 45 ij 7 22'. 72'. 27'' translating into future jobs.
7 1 12>. I J v , I 2 H — >*
14 383 17^4 17'4 I 7 H - V4
24V* 24** 24 8 74 28*^ 28*i 7 1 ^ + ' . Robert Ortner, chief economist
2 1144 12 5 434 76** 76 * 2 6 ' . + .
5 S17 1 7 ' . I 7 ' l 1 7 ' 1 + >« 13 1076 37%1 3 6 ' - V . + . at the Commerce Department, said
_ 3*3 1S«« 11 I 1 ' 4 - <* 6 76 .13*. 13'J 13**
1.94 !5'i 15 this activity should continue for
— 120 2344 my 1 234*— , some lime as industries working
• t s * n .ail', 2 l « 4 - «•
• 477 Sit. S3X S3H- • II 14lil 4 9 ' .
close to top capacity move to
' 2M0 4*1,
_ 7
9 97| 4 1 ' . expand their facilities
tO 331 2 2 ' j
20 217 30 !»>* » * . - '-. 14 4 I S Ut.
7 2*4 2*Vt 2«'i 14*. 4* 14 ST3 » .
10 1 IS'i IS'i I S ' . * ',4 14 ISO 19' ,
Private construction rose 1.8
11 41 IS 1 2444 14»— 4. 9 113 l l ' a 2 1 * . percent in May to a rate of 1255 2
14 3»4 33V* 33 33 • + » _ 10 5 ' , 5*4
10 33** 22 ll'a 2 1 ' * - '/. 9 201 11'. »'. II' billion, including a 2 5 percent
. 4 1 4 * 41 4 0 * * 40*4 increase in home building to a rate
10 1392 114*
mass 42 of $105.3 billion, the department
17 477 1 1 ' . said
11 1334 3 1 ' .
_ 14S4 17'4
S 417 l l ' i
9 1437 694* Construction of apartments was
7 1411 I V . up a robust 7 9 percent while
10 1811 3 7 ' i
spending on single-family homes

Factory orders
14 1314 It'*
14 iai 14',
_ 1U II", posted a slight 0 5 percent improve-
FB1.H* ment
Pitch*
Flntst* Michael Sumichrast, chief econ-
FHalEn
omist of the National Association of

rebound in May
14 , FllgtSI
it 1l*a FlaPL
27V> 374 FlaPrg Home Builders, said home con-
21*4 2J'4 PIviGtn struction was beginning to feel the
34J4. 39H Fluor
4344 43'. FordM pinch of higher interest rates
14'. 14 . FrptMC
S7'. 5 7 ' . Fruahl He said home building already WASHINGTON (AP> - Orders o( 5 7 percent for the economy (roni
begun would keep the spending In U S factories climbed 19 per- April UiroUKh June would be re
figures up through the summer but cent in May. reversing a sharp vised upward to more than i.
OAF _ 352 II
GTE 7 771 37** that a significant downturn would April decline and giving further percent This would (ollow the
Ganell 17 SOI 42 occur by September. proof that the U.S. economy is torrid pace of 9 7 percent set in thr
GnCofP 12 777 3 7 ' .
GnDvn 4 1210 S2'i booming along first three months of this year
GanEI I I 1251 II*. In the non-residential sector, There can t be much doubt in
GnFdS 4 430 M ' 1 The Commerce Department re-
OnHous I II I4'4 spending on industrial plants was ported yesterday that new orders peoples' minds thai we have a very
On 1 nil 115 137 2 1 ' .
SnMIIIS 10 141 S3
up 10 9 percent while office building increased $3 5 billion in May to a vital and robust economy," w l
GMol 4 J*7S 45'a construction and other commencal total of $193 2 billion, following a 3 4 Handcll Moore, an i-iiinonnsl will]
GPU 7 1331 4>4
GnSignl 13 312 44** construction, such aa shopping percent decline in April Kv.ms Econemlci, a WashinRtdii
Gentco centers, both rose 6 percent. forecast ing firm, who a l n predi(
GaPac In addition, the report said.
GarbPd
SibrFn
inventories rose a strong 1 5 per- ted an upward revision in the
Spending for public construction estimate for economic Kr°wth this
Gillattf 10 ISS3 cent, the fourth straight month that
GldNug 11 540 11, 7 4* climbed 1 7 percent in May to a rate quarter
Gdnch 18 1IS4 2 7 ' . IS 127 manufacturers have increased
of $55 2 billion following a slight The increase in new orders had
Goodvr 8 2029 2 4 > . S3' U22 stockpiles at a pace over 1 percent
Gould 17 1412 24** 4 1414 decline of 0 9 percent the month been anticipated in hKhl ill u recent
Gract 12 820 4 3 * 4 22« Analysts found this news particu-
GIAIPc 19 211 I S ' . before The increase was paced by advance report showing orders lot
larly significant, saying the inven-
GIWFin I 454 1 7 ' . a 23 percent jump in spending for
Grtvh 13 752 2 2 ' , tory rebuilding would provide durable KCMHIN prodtictl expected
7 301 2 5 * . 11 32 39>« conservation projects and a 18 to lasl Ihree or more ye.iis
GltWtt I 4014 2 9 1 further fuel to keep the nation's
7 SS7 23 « percent rise in housing redevelop- climbed back sharply from an April
GlfStUt S 1434 1 0 ' . 71 S99 31 recovery from the 1981-82 recession
i Ittf 22H ment activity sol back
11 377 3 9 ' . steaming ahead
12 7761 4S . The total construction figure was "This is jusl one more piece of bumble goods orders increased
_ 14 <•• <, t 10 244 }I'i
11 72«2 1 1 * . 31 33 9 731 3 3 ' . up 21 8 percent above the level one very positive information for the HB percent in May the Commerce
21 1271 4 5 ' ,
year earlier when the industry was near term outlook for the economy Department s.nil the biggetl in
12391 3 1 * .
10 239 17'4 climbing out of the recession This There is not much question that we crease since a 7 4 percent rise ill
6 10 3 4 ' . June IWS.
11 4690 28 . amount takes into account normal are going to have clear sailing
_ Vi through election day." said Robert The Improvement came from tin
seasonal variations in building but
n 171
3 1045 does not adjust for price increases Wescott. economist for Wharton machinery industries, which hail
14 282
Taking inflation into account, con- Kconometrics. a forecasting firm shown a 10 2 percent decline in
5 47J3
10 1933 struction spending rose 2 5 percent in Philadelphia April, Orders for electrical machm
29 121
5 2031 last month to a level 18.2 percent Wescott said it was very likely ery were up IH H percent, wilh over
9 290
above May 1983 the initial estimate of a growth rate half the increase coming in the
S 1342 S161B
14 1B45 b 1113 category of communication e<|uip
_ 375 9 1991
10 1754 17 797 3 7 ' .
men! Orders for nonelectrical
10 l i t
10 140
t 74S
14 1010 4 * .
I 3170 S7 <
7 7491 4 3 ' .
LOCAL SECURITIES machinery rose I I H percent, with
much uf (he improvement coming
it n _ 568 17>4 in office equipment and computers
17 1S41 2 6 ' .
14 108 2 0 H Banks & Industrial quotations Predawn Opiict
9 334 4 3 ' .
courtesy Fafineslock 4 Co . Kobnn As- Ray Coffin. Ind tnc Orders tor primary metals such
17 576 SO'. IVKO0
19 1643 4 7 ' . sociates. E F Hutton * Company Inc . i i/ia \
as steel were down 10 4 percent
NEWVORK (API Monday •, wl.cl-d Floaa Eiploralion
national p r i c . i tor Amtncan _ 1H2 U47'. and American Securities SCA Sarvicci 20*. 20'» marking the fifth decline in the last
Stock E.cnang. n*u*4 _ 37 t l Spiral Metet
Alton I _ 1* 6' I t'l t'l t O i 10't— 10 1069 43V»
Ctmtral J t r H y Stuff V* Face 1% I S six months and the largest since a
d39 »'» 15 6 0 3 0 * . H H
AdRull I 10 I I I I <S» I I ' . I S * * - >.
21'1 22 *
Crwmicai Bum. Sunlite En«rgy 14 1 percent drop in March IXH.I
Aooo. 14 13 IS5 I S ' . IS*4 I S ' - * - * C1 tii»«t S U M Bank Supermarhaia Oenarai 24 24-.
AtgitCD 11 43 4'* 4 4 . 4 . 10 10'if Fidelity Untoo B«nh Corp 39'^ 3 8 * . Syntrek. B 5'* Orders in the transportation mdus
80 IS i 44 44 44 Thomat Induiinaa 150 15S
At, 1 Pub
I3 1»2» " ' a H a ! ! * * • ' .
« J«rwy National 23 7 1 " ' .
TriargH induilMsM 11'* 13*. try were also off 4 3 percent in
Amdani .20 tt NCItOnai Slat* Xh M
AMttl I It 10 2S ' < ' . I 4 ' i 14'i— '4 Firit Paopiw Nan N J S 10 Untied Tateconto' t't 7 May. following a 138 percent
3 20 10 S U 40 W - '4 Hwitaga t a n c o r p Mvt KfV. Univartal Marina * Ir-art.
Ale IE _ S3 3V* d 3' a 3'**— ''. 3*. 34 >•*
Hornon Bancorp 18*4 JO U 3 Home* plunge in April
3 24 2 . 2 1 *7H *!•*-
Arnt.l 04 36'. 3 * ' . * M<4)tan1)c Band 22% 22%
) 11 4** 44. • 2'» 44
10'a 1 0 ' . * ' . ffa 27,+ National Community Bank
National StaM ISS 20%
10 1 ' 0 ' . - 'a mm Ja<aay National Corp 18 It*.
14. 244
Shrawtburv Stata Banh IM
State WiOa Bancorp ISV. 20V.

Certificates and
Jonnjn 110 12 14S7 10X » JO ; -. i
JonLog s 54 10 'SO 2S'< flVi 21'.* . umtad Counttaa Truai Co 24/. 25
JOM«n I II 10 70 IS'4 IS IS - . unrt»d National Band IS 44
JoyM.g 1 40 4' H 1 1 ' . 1 1 ' * II . , . m 27'.
- 10 1

Investment Account Rates

_ 54 •
13 194 2''. 24- 1>~-
— 4» 1»* IV B«rg
_ 4* 10'« • Kmirt 1.24 8 3014 30*. X* »'•- Brochway IB"*.
- ' . 10 K«itrAI .60 _ 707 14H 14 4 14i Buck £nt)inae*ing 10
120 11 •>' 24 K*n*b 1.04 9
C O A Computar AaaOC 11 %
S J4 2*«t 2"7 2 -> 2 3* 4 1243 O H 13 C R O Corporation 11'*
1 * 120 »<• 6 V* <«nPLt 2.7* i SCM 3 0 ' ) » • 30' Data Many

Oome P
DorG-ai
Dvnlctn
U
2U
41
W «
14 643 Iftfc

_ H73 2 3 1* 2 - 2 »•
1 21 21 V
i r « 1O»* t
'*»« " Katvln
40
1 68
12 SO 2''4 O 21 21

_
7 79* 11 dlO*- 11
9 41 31H 31
34 3 d 7»*
I tO 12 294 3 1 ' * 31 31
31
Dan ft Craft induatrtaa
O* Tomaao inOuairtM
D^rawpmani Corp ol Amar
Dtmialnc
EFFECTIVE
ANNUAL YIELD 9.00* m 9.00*
EchoB 10 _ 121 I ' - •' 12 ID 10 7'8 * 0 H 40 EAC induMrWa
EtactronK' Aaaociat#a Simple tntfimt $?.500 minimum deposit
27 37*» +
FluHtJ 1 271 * * 2 i i124*- 24 M 39 171 1* 1IW If * Fooda'ama
FroolHd 2t» _ *2 1 1 ' . 1 1 * - 11 2 12 2790 3 3 ' . 3 2 ' . 3 2 ' . - Qibaor-Homana
GRi
IFF
Gntvi g — 31 17H 17 17 -
inatfumant ftyttama
Gl«tfl > M 10 4*i 20 * 19*« W +
King jamaa Ert Ca'«
Latau'* Technology
id Fid
IL. s 31
52 — 470 1 2 ' *12*.
17 317
3111 1 1 ' . d l l
10 94 194* 14 • 19
9 ISS 41
14 64 It**
>1 I t -
MegnaCira
Metai'u'g-cal Ini
Monmouth Capital
MonmOuth Paik 29
I*. 7%
EFFECTIVE
ANNUAL YIELD 11.01V10.55*
14 19 M ' I X 11 l 1 1 V * * ' * 21*. 2 1 * * - Monmouih Real Eaiata 8 * T-A,
H.gOTr 1.1k _ 1?: 7 7 - "a
_ 127 14** 1 4 . 1 4 4 * N J Kaaourca Corp 22% 27*. Interest compounded quarterly S500 minimum deposit
Huthv
ImoO'l
g IS
01 40 n I . I " 10 »4 ,
10 87 44'. 44*1
Ocein Airway! . M i/3? 3/32
14 12) 24 • I t i t 4* PennwaM CorporaKon . 34V. 34%
9 784 40'4 S9H PEl 71 21 •'•
ntBKnt OS. — 1 7 StS 31 » » *
P» s <t 23 5» <1 4''4 4 ' . * '.
10 491 73'-a 73** 71'
«,ro» - 3Sa ' ll'a I2*«

9.68*
9 441S 1 9 . 3 1 » M
wco na 7 I M S I ' . SO SO Market In Bri«f — EFFFCTIVE
MCO Ri _ 3
_ 117 20 19 i 19
N Y S E Issues UNITED ANNUAL YIELD RATE « f . £ t J
MSA jn 2 17S3 S . 1 !
_ 37 * 4 4 Repurchase Agreement' terms from 15 to 89 days
MSR
Marm
m
»I2 IS
_ 5 2 1 ' ^ 2 1 ' i 2V>— 10 119 194* » * • 2
12 no i l v . i l . ' I
ConsoMated Trading INVESTMENT
11 U » ' * • 2 3 ' * 23'-* Monday. July 2 Minimum investment of $2,500 Simple interest No penalty
Mr shin
MrdiaC 10 *4 S4 S 7t1 U*» I t 1 . FUND ,
MtcnlE 13 Jt9 19") for early redemption
MlPsinl 14 231 IS'* IS** !*'/»— Volume Snares
9 7J
NProc
83,679,420
8.70*««8.35 %
13 10
*3em _ 13 I I 1 * IS 1$ — EFFECTIVE
NoCdO _ U 17 12 12 Issues Traded
NunMC _ 11000 7V» 7 ^ T ' l ANNUAL YIELD
14 243 S . I • + 1,962 UNITED
21 12* 3 3 " . 33H 3 3 H 45*. 45"> 45*. . Earn this rate on funds ovtjr $2,000 which are swept weekly
I 20 14i 1*» 1 * * 22 21*4 23 — * INVESTMENT
41 , 40'. 4 I " , » '.. Up from the NOW Account portion into a Repurchase
o.Mwav 10 11 12 t l H SI**— M 24'. 24*. 24'..* ''. CHECKING 1 Agreement • Interest compounded monthly and credited
PrenHi
RanaM
11 St 4 I " 1 42>» 4J - '«
_ 91 1 5 l
21
!'» 904 31 — 4«
618 monthly to the NOW Account portion funds below $2,000
evtA It 141 1SX It*. 1t*» lt*4« '4 are insured by the FDIC
StcCap
Solitron
12. II 47 I]
12 21 ft'*
11 •
1*
31 .
1
1IH— ' i
3 Unchanged
'A Repurchase Agreement s not an account or a deposit and is not insured
Sunair
Sundnc 8 3"S*
ii'. 2ix
1IIS
n " . - '->
437 by the FDIC or any oiner government agency
TIE WcDnid IS I M S 17 lt'/> 17 • ''4
TchAm McDnO • 54< I9H 111 14 - .
TcnSvm 14 12 1 * McGCd i 1157 IS*. I I * '!*-+ 4 SuDsUMiai penally I w early
Ttiicn _ 97 4 ' * Mc&rH 8 141 26' i
29*4
14. 2 4 . . 4
» * • 24K4. >.
Down FOR DETAILS CALL •jiinrnayai on cemlicaies
11 Jl
,! M 10*4 4 ' , 10 - . 907 Rates subject K> cnange
_ 57 13-16
19 119 3 * .
u 3» 2 *
14'*
IS
14** 14 , 4*
174* 174*j— '« 931-6845 MriThoul pr-or oolite
17 10
•NYSE Index
UNITED COUNTIES
7H m 71+
17 211 10'* 9»» 10'%
12 2J7 13'* 13 13 —
MldSUt
MWE I 32 23*. 4 171S I S X 37i. » . _ 88.33 -
20 1SS4 2T4 27** 2 7 * » - MMM 13 S87 77H - l - l - • S f t P Comp
_ 111 2H

_ - 10 4 H 4 H 4*%—
M<nPL I 70 2 5 ' .
7 1758 76*-
_ 1974 13-H
I 2404 44 1
1 1 14*. 24*. 2 4 ' .
ID 190 14 • 1 3 * 74 . . *<
The Aitotiatrd P r « l 19S4
153.20 •
•Dow Jones Ind
TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FDIC
7 J1 29
3S I 1 * 4 H d W !*!*>
f A*«Xi«ltd
1,130.08- 2.32
 TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1984 T h e D a i l y R e g i s t e r B8
HAGAR DENNIS THE MENACE

VVHY P O E ^ N ' T PAPPY

Ev/EP S o IN THE
SOMEONE TOLP HIM
YOU SrioULPH'T 6 O CROSSWORD
WATEP ? IS TrlB WATER ALWAYS
rtOUP AFTER EATIW& 21 Potalo
51 Nola
YOU EAT. rtlrti ullon52 Cartaln aula
a Wala .»ay Iwata.loc 23 Air M,
2» - - « « ihort 25 - M m
day..." M Wratllinfl 26 Adam I
10 "TlMSkln hold grandaon
of Our - St Favorlta 27 Punch or
12 B»i« city St A mailing Judy
IS Aetix R» 62 Allow 26 Placaol
IT Placo •3 Ordain worahlp
N Slouan 64 Avar 31 Social
40 CKHWM. 65 Van* • flair
lor avampla (aiding 33 " H i g h - "
42 Tally 66 Vaaming 34 Camping
•ounda Ham
BEETLE BAILEY 44 Sltlpwalgh!
67 Sail 16 T»angy
aSTypaol
oranga aataam 36 Typa of
PtrAR SOR I NAVE MOW THEN SORrT/ TO BOTHER 47 Obvious bailor
WHO'* you A O A I N , BUT i 49 Kalatad oo DOWN board
A SAP HEAPACHE, 41 Locala
thatathar i 1 — lof ona •
SO PLEASE 6AVE THE FIRST* PDN'T THINK VOLJ aid* monay 43 Ealarlaa
Sid PRO8LEM6 FOR WERE LI6TEN/IM© 2 Skillful 46 Caalorand
3 Mar Pollun
4 Droop 48 f-raia
5 Eilal 49 Granny
iiiuuM I1III.IM I Track Smith. • {
HLLIHMII aclmly 50 Naiva
7 Onl city 53 Obalacla
6 Pouring 55 Parly lor
9 Ramakln man
ralalwa 56 Pramlngar
Mfl. WILSON , WHAT OO MJU DO WITH ALL O F ijuui1uiil 10 Oul ol or Graham
Una 57 Wadding
.iiiili iimiiJ announca
HAIRCUT MONEY ? ' 11 Waadioul
mant word
12 Mao — lung

I
13 Moalarld 60 Halmjt •
FAMILY CIRCUS 17 Unltaltor word ol woa
a apacillc 61 "— i t m a l l
purpoaa world"
POOKV L0VE5 ME.. HEPOESN'T TALK.HE POESNT A LITTLE NOTHINCr
I CAN TELL WALK, ME P 0 E 5 N T THINK G0E9 A LONG WAV

]1
• •

uu
UUlI
kiBH
«••
10

SNUFFY SMITH
FOLKS SAV I'D fl-HEflP --THAN A
P = Ip

1
VOURE TH" RUTHeR HAVE FRVIN' PAN
ONLV MAN IN DISHPAN HANDS SKULL <r • r 1" 1
TH' HOLIER
WITH DISHPAN
rr •d
HANDS
t
YOUR HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, JULY 3 WEDNESDAY, dULY 4 today.
THE WIZARD OF ID Bom today, you are by nature CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) - CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 1 9 ) -
conservative, sincere, reserved. Today's exciting scenario may Emphasize communication Tele-
You have your own value system include an element of danger phone, write, pay a personal call
which may or may not fit In with Remain on guard against physical Much depends upon getting through
that of your companions at any giv- injury. to another
en time. But whether it does or not, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Person- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 18) -
you keep to it, even if it means al magnetism enables you to Until you are ready to return a
gaining a reputation for being out- accomplish what others cannot. favor recently granted you, you
landish or uncooperative or Depend upon your own ability to would do well to avoid other people.
unresponsive You demand that life please the opposition. PISCES (Fab. 19-March 20) -
be interesting. Should a particular VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) - The Take measures to secure your repu-
activity prove dull, dissatisfying, quieter you can be about starting a tation for work well done Where
you do not hesitate to abandon it. new project, the more chance you mistakes occur, correct them
You possess artistic taste and are have of succeeding with it in its immediately!
better suited to the intellectual than
early stages.
the athletic. An excellent speaker, ARIES (March 21 April 19) -
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22) - Take part in any competition that
MARY WORTH you are able to persuade logically, Articulate your views on the cen- brings you face to face with old
DREAMS YOU HAVE consistently and In any direction tral point of family argument, or problems, whether of character,
you wish. You have an unexpected forever hold your peace! Now's the design or action.
fondness for the young. time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) - Program yourself for real personal
Alto born on this data arn There will be considerable opposi- success at evening Rearrange your
Qaorga Sandart, actor; John tion to your present plan of action, schedule to accommodate
Maton Brown, author, critic. but only at first Stick to it; things "surprise."
To find what is in store for you change. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) - Spe-
tomorrow, find your birthday and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dac. cial activities usually associated
read the corresponding paragraph. 21) - A change of direction is not with ending, not starting, endeavors
Let your birthday star be your daily necessarily a change in goal. Con- take your time today Welcome
guide. cern yourself with now things look change in p.m.

BLONDIE
1 WANT A PERFUME
BRIDGE ADVICE
WILL THAT BE
rVITH A LITTLE PIZZA22 CASH, OO CHARGE f
way of a diamond, opened the eight interfere with the enemy's bidding
if ALFRED SHEINWOLD without unduly encouraging pan
of diamonds. Steve Wood, of Aus-
Today's hand, played last March tin, Tex., correctly decided that it
in the North American Champion- couldn't cost him anything to cover
•hlpa in San Antonio, provides an the eight of diamonds with the South dealer
example of cloae defense as the nine. East-West vulnerable
experts practice it.
When the nine won, Bast knew NORTH
West wanted to get to his part- why his partner had underled the
ner's hand in order to ruff a heart • K97
A-K-Q-J of diamonds. Clearly, VAJ532
return. An easy task if West were West wanted a ruff. West would
declarer, but an almost unsolvable have led his lowest diamond if he 07
problem when West couldn't see wanted a ruff in the lowest suit. • AK86
Gait's hand and couldn't instruct West's lead of a high spot-card
East to return a heart surely meant that he could ruff in
WEST .._. EAST
GOOD SURMISE the higher side suit. • 1063 • S4
<?None <7Q764
Jim Gugleta. of Wichita. Kans., B u t therefore returned a heart,
OAKQJ862 O1094
correctly surmising that he could defeating the slam. AQJ102
reach his partner's hand only by • 754
DAILY QUESTION
You hold: * 8 4 < 7 Q 7 6 4 O 109 4 SOUTH
(Would jrau Ilkt lo have Alfred 4> Q J 10 2. With neither side • AQJ52
Shetnwold taack you haw I* play vulnerable, partner bids one heart, <9K1098
b.rkiammon? A lZ-leuon booklal and the next player doubles. What 053
will be OD the way la you whea you do you say? *93
Mad $1.00 plus • •lamp*., aalf-ad- ANSWER: Bid hree hearts. If
duanal Na. 10 ovelop* lo Back- there had been no double you South West North Eaal
HI AND LOIS famraon, la can of tab nawaaa- would bid only two hearts. After a Pass 30 Dbl Pass
per, P.O. Bax 1000, La* Aafalaa, double, you would redouble with 4* Pass 4NT Pass
THiSWiLLV POYOU POES THE SUPER CUTS VOU A R E NEW CA400U.) any good hand; the Jump raise 50 Pass 6* All Pass
BE OUI? 1 MAV^ AHY LIVE THE GRASS? AT THIS, promises four-card trump support
FIRST ) QUESTIONS WHO DO WE WHO WASHES APEN'T and very little else. You hope to Opening lead - 0 8
HOUSE COMPLAIH T O THE
IF
I NEVER MISS OUT. NO
ERJOWDULLTHE
MATTEROWDTE J
GAME. HE HAS THIS >W LI TV
TO GO ONTORHOUHS -,
ABOUT IT

THE PHANTOM
POOL., YOUR HE IS THE PH0NTOM,, IN THE
IOCAL nooo,oa GUHS CONT THE GHOST WHO ^ CLINK RE/>LLY
TALK.' 1OUB
9RAINS. OAVO.
TELL ME 50METHIMG. DID VOU EVER STEAL I'M JUST A KID... I'M
APPLES PROM A
N0TTt>uN6 VET!
NEIGHBOR'S TREE WHEN
 TUESDAY. JULY 3.-1984

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PRESENTS •
II'ITH AlFan* PUUaa CknM UanGrmi KM
SHOW MOVIE • * *
Tunnel z r { I B S I . D»ama) Tie results ol a magazine YEAR8 On the 50th anmver AJCNsas Ej« 1,«V>I FX-ups JiCo H0M HtvtToHirt
0 00 O Q O CD NEWS Swamp Thing" (10B2. Fan
Richard Thomas. Horsl sary of diplomatic relations lasy) Adnanne Barbeau.
O THREE'S COMPANY
O S WAT
Bocholj
O THE A TEAM The team
whvihtjr Janet or Tern is in
love with him (R) i;
between the two nations. Louis Jourdan
Harrison E Salisbury hosts 1 1 M B MCOARRETT MrGanell
a
vagat NSM MoM'HiABlgCaiMTir"
w*
(D SOLID OOLD HITS 1 Marions MNsas Hanas Baiabal War Vork YMsas al Taaa Dsnon
attempts to rescue a Viet Q MOVIE * * * it s A Big a review ol the super- tnea lo diaauade a police
(D ALICE namese man targeted lor Country (i9S2. Drama) MatMa/Lamr VMnan U S -SovkM fWaboM
powers relationship, former mans grieving widow Irom NDM
ffl BUCK ROGERS assassination by dope GaryCuoper Janet Leigh President Richard M Nixon
USA CARTOONS waging a risky personal FMsyMM M M "TteNaudPrar" BoilklQ Ay#ri M 8l«V*0fd
smugglers (R) <D BASEBALL New York IB featured . crusade lo tmd her hua-
TMC MOVIE • * ' . Melan O P.M. MAGAZINE An Yankees at Texas Rangers
10' 0982. Drama) Burton ( D ROWAN ft MARTINS band'a murderers (R) MM I l l l t l l MonlnslEipoiilAlliuBrs— COTWnal
American who became a TV 9 0 0 Q RIPTIDE Nick Boi and LAUGH IN O WIMBLEDON UPDATE A
Cumminga Glynmt O Con- star m France, an Bl-yaar
nor
SHOW MOVIE • • T.ma
Walker (198? Fantasy)
old hang gliding pilot
O FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS 1
BLUNDERS Featured Deb
'
/
Cody uncover Ihe plan of a
rock n1 roll record producer
to defraud a popular singing
£D STARSKY AND
U8A OOLF International
Challenge
HUTCH look
eventa
OBARETTA
at today's maior
•
ll't'l'H

• M SpoCtr
C County Moma '1 Wak Thi Uns"
Boung CanosTnan OomtLaLonda
Slarshy And Hutoti

Htdroplans Racing
group (R) TMC MOVIE * * * ' , O ABC NEWS NK3HTLME MO WMIsdaiTaiMConl't MOMS -Ottopm,- Matmm
Ban Murphy. Kavin Brophy bie Reynolds blunders O MERV QRifFIN Guests Moonlighting ' ( 1982. (DNEWS
6 06 Ml ANOY ORIFFITH while shooting her video Dick Cavetl Mary Martin UtA •Molto » _ . W~l«ng ! M
exercises, outtakes ol Eiu Comedy) Jeremy liona. I B MOVIE * * • Stele 01
« 30 O ONE DAY AT A TIME comedian Fred Travalena Eugene Lipinski
( D SANFORO AND SON abeth Taylor, Julia Child The Union' (1948. Comedy) TMC MMsCMd Moxa 'SavanmnSMW'' « M O M 'MooMgwrii
O HOTEL Peter is stunned 10 3 0 Q ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S Spencer Tracy. Katharine
I D BUSINESS REPORT and the Pittsburgh Steelers to learn he is the lather ot a
(R) LAUQHIN Hepburn M M MOM J M » a i In Tha HM II MOM •urrs
I D WKRP IN CINCINNATI 4 year old boy a singer
6 36 17 CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
ONEWS
CD HOLLYWOOO HEROES
kicks a drug habit and Julie
( D 0 0 0 COUPLE
SHOW BIZARRE g
has a secret admirer (R) t j 10:36 17 CENTENNIAL The Yel
S
t O L D OOLD UTS
BEST OF
Johnny Carson
CARSON Host
Quasla
Walker" (1082. Jiamasy)
Ben Murphy. Kevin Brophy
ma) Humphrey Bogart. Ann
Sheridan 3 16 O BOB NEWHART
7:00 Q CBS NEWS Tom Bonley hosts this |nb © VIETNAM A TELEVI O JOE FRANKLIN ' 3 30 I S DELAWARE VALLEY
low Apron Pasguinel (Rob Charles Nelson Reilly. Gary 12:36 (in MOVC * * * "Not As A
O NBC NEWS ule to movie heroes mciud SION HISTORY Roots 01 A FORUM
QOM'A-S'H
O ABC NEWS g
>ng Gary Cooper (High
Noon"), George C Scott
War Despite cordial rela
lions between American
erl Conrad) leaves hia bride
(Sally Kellerman) in St Lou-
Shandling.
Neenan (R)
Audne J Stranger" (1956.
Robert Mitchum, Frank
Sinatra
Drama)
$ INDEPENDENT NEWS
TMCKE OF THE NIGHT
Guests Danny Cookaey
U MOVIE * • Asylum
Pol A Spy ( t 9 6 / . Mystery)
is and returns to the wilder TMC MOVIE • * Spasms"
QVEGAl ("Patron). Bruce Lee intelligence oll.rers and Ho ness where he takes a ("Dill rent Strokes ). R Robarl Sim k. Felicia Farr
(1983. Suapenaa) Oliver 12:40 O COLUMBO Columbo
I D THE JEFFERSONS Chi Mmh at Ihe end ol
I D MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
("Enter The Dragon ) and
Mark Hamill ("Star Wars )
( D NOVA A Field Guide To
World War II. French and
British hostility to ihe Viet
second wile. Clay Basket

she can lead him lo gold

Reed. Peter Fonda
(Barbara Carrara) hoping 12 00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD
12 4 6
investigates e murder al a
winery (R)
O LATE NIGHT WITH
Court Hay. comedienne Lois
Bromlield. James Darren
("TJ Hooker ) artreas
8 COMMUNITY UPDATE
HERESLUCY
SHOW MOVIE * * Smok
I D THREE'S COMPANY Roger Tory Peterson A namese revolution laid the HAWAII FIVEO i'y And The Bnndil Perl 3'
unwittingly diacovered by DAVO LETTERMAN Gueals Linda Hopkins (R)
USA RADIO I S M portrait ol the man whose groundwork lor a new con ODD COUPLE USA MOVIE • • Woman (IMS, Aflvftntum) Jarkrr
her late lather (Pan ? ot HOT Bill Coaby. tuggler Michael
7:06 37) SANFORD AND SON best selling guidebooks on ihet ( H ) : ; Heler" (1948. Comedy) Gluason Jmry Reed
USA WRESTLMQ (R) Davia (HI
7:30 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ornithology have made bird SHOW MOVIE * * Smok 1100QOONEWS Slewert Granger Fdwige 4 00(DLIFEOFRILEY
O FAMILY FEUD watching a popular sport I 2 3 0 O TMCKE OF THE NKkHT 1 0 0 S MOVIE * • Bikini
Fenutllere
ay And The Bandit Part 3 QTAXI Queats Danny Cookaey Beach' (1964. Comedy) USA MOVIE • * * Teen
O ALL IN THE FAMILY (R)p (1963. Adventure) Jackie age Rebel (I9bfl. Drama)
Q ENTERTAINMENT O BOXING ( "Dilt'ranl Strokes"). R Frankte Avalon. Annette SHOW MOVIE * *
<D MOVIE * * ' , The Gieason Jerry Reed (D INDEPENDENT NEWS Coun Hay. comedienne Lois Fumcallo Squeete Play" ( 1 9 8 1 . Qingai Rogers. Michael
TONIGHT Featured n e . s t O O O Q REMWQTON STEELE A Henme
Naked Prey (1966, Adven I B (MEAT CONFRONT* Bromlield. James Darren THE SAINT Comedy) Jim Harris Jenni
man Walter Cronkile
INDEPENDENT NEWS
BARN
ture) Cornet Wilde. Gert Van
Der Berg
murderer attends a dental
convention to steal a
TIONS: THE O X F O R D
DEBATES Edwin Newman
("TJ
Linda
Hooker"), actreaa
Hopkins (R) 130TMC
8";
STAR TREK
MOVK * * * A Fare 2 18
Helrick
Q MARY TYLER MOORE
TMC MOVIE « • ' > Sevan
nah Smiles H9B2 Adven
ffi MOVIE * * * I Walk speaker's prop which could hosts a look al the Oilord • ENTERTAINMENT well To Arms" (1957. Dra 2 : 3 0 0 MOVIE • * ' , Sim.,, hint) Mark Milu-i Dnnnven
J CARTER COUNTRY The Line' (1970. Drama) expose him as the perpe Union Society, featuring TONrOHT Feetured newe ma) Rock Hudson. Jennifer walker' (\9'5. Myslery) SLOtl
USA DRAQNET Gregory Peck, Tuesda/ tralor. nol the victim, ot an highlights ol a debate man Waller Cronkite Jonea Darlaen Carr. Robert Beat 406BSURQSAT
SHOW JAMBOREE IN THE Weld arson death (R) between u S Delenaa Sec 4: I t Q MORE REAL PEOPLE
THE HONEYMOONERS 1:46 Q MARY TYLER MOORE
HK.L8 II A concert of coun-
try music including Jerry
Lee Lewis. Ronnie Milsap
and other country music
USA WRESTLING
TMC MOVIE * •
nah Smiles' (1982, Adven
Savan
ONEWS
O HART TO HART The
Hans help Ma. tmd his
retary Casper Weinberger
and British historian E P
Thompson
s:
MOVK * * * Bocoac
cio '70" (1962. Comedy)
Sophia Lor en. Anita Ekberg
200O
NMHTWATCH
B
CBS

MOVIE * * * "They
NEWS 2 4« O BOB NEWHART
3 : 0 0 9 MOVIE • * • Ah. w.i
4:30 ( D ABBOTT AND COSTEL

dernesst" (I93&. Comedy) 4:36 O EYE SAT

LO

ture) Mark Miller. Donovan wealthy girlfriend after she IB VIDEO ROCK SHOW MOVC • * Time Drive By Night (1040. Dra Wallace Beery. Mickey 4 46 O WIMBLEDON UPDATE

AT THE MOVIES
Information, (or the movi* limatftbla >M FREEHOLD CINEMA • - IO iO 1200 Wad 100 3 tft 5 30 7 45 10 10 MIDDLItROOK I - R U T Q i R S PLAZA C I N I M A I I -
provided by in«ai«' operator! Sine* moviaa «r» Tuaa ft Wad , Oramlina (P<3) Ham Mat 1 DO UA MIODLETOWN III — Tuaa 4 Wad . Spiaah (PO) Ram Mai 1 00. Tuaa A Wad , Oremllna (PQl i 15. 3 30. & 40.
•ubject lo change n >• recommended thai ra«d- 800 1000 TUf>f/ Barheior Party ( R ) 2 0 0 4 0 0 BOO. BOO 7 20. 0 30 7 50 10 00
art { » I I tha theater lo confirm correct tlm«a FREEHOLD CINEMA • — 1000 1200 W a d . 2 0 0 4 00 6 00 8 00 1 0 0 0 MIDDLHHOOK II RUTQIRS PLAZA C I N I M A I I I -
MONMOUTH COUNTY Tuaa ft Wad , Romancing tha tlona |PQ| UA MIDOLETOWN IV — Tuaa * Wad The Natural |PO) Rain Mai 100. Tuaa ft Wad . Karate Kid (PQl 2 00 4 30 T 20.
ABEHDeiN TOWNtHtP Rain mat 1 00. 7 30, t 31 Tuea Conan lha Deairoyer |PQ) 1 30. 3 30. 7 20. 0 45 0 40
tTPIATHMORE CINEMA I — FREEHOLD CINEMA • - S 30 7 30 B 30 1 ? 30 Wad 1 30 3 30. S 30 RID BANK R U T O I R a PLAZA CINKMA IV -
Tuea , Spiftah (PQ) ? 15,9 20. Wad . 2 00. 7 15. Tuaa 4 Wad Indiana Joneft & tha Tampla ot UAT MIDJLETOWN V • MONMOUTH ANT C I N T M - Tuea ft Wad . Qhoet Suiter* (PQ) t 40. 3 4ft
0 20 Doom (PQ| Ram Mat 1 00 J 30 9 50 uaa Indiana Jo«e* A tha Tampte of Doom Tuaa. Tha Natural <»O> 7 10. 0 30. Wad 5 48 BOO. 10 10
STP.ATHMOHE CINEMA II - HT 9 CINEMA t — (POI 12 30 3 00, 5 30 0 00 10 15, 12 15. Wad . Spiaah (PQ) 7 20 9 20 RUTQIRS PLAZA CIHBMA V -
' U M Tha Natural (PO) 7 00. S 30. Wad 2 00 Tuaa 1 Wad Pope of Greenwich Village iflj 12 30 3 00, 5 30 B 00 10 15 M D BANK M O V M I - Tuaa ft Wad . Cannonbail Run ll |PQ) l 00.
7 00. 9 30 Ram Mat 1 00 7 25 9 45 UAT MIODLETOWN VI - Tuaa A Wad . Karate Kid (POl Rain Mai 1 00. 3 06. 5 10, 7 30, 9 40
ASIURV PARK RT 9 CINEMA II - uea Star T.oh III |PQ) 12 40 2 45. 5 OS, 7 20. 7 20, 9 45 RUTQCRt PLAZA CINBMA V I -
LYRIC T H I A T R I — Tuaa A Wad Conan tha Dattroyer 1PQ1 Ram 9 35 1 1 4S Wnd 1?4O 2 45 5 05 7 20 9 35 HID BANK M O V M II - Tuaa ft Wad . Conan the Daairoyei (PQ| 1 30.
Tua* A Wad AH Mala Adult films I X X X I con- Mai 1 00 8 00. 10 00 UA MIODLETOWN VII — Tuaa 1 Wad Cannonbail Run tl (PQ) Rain 3 30. 6 30. 7 30, 9 30
tinuout from noon through 11 30 p m PARK RT • CINEMA III - ' U M I'npe ol Greenwich Village (R) 1 * S Mel i 00. 7 M IMS MPAA R A T I N O t
CINEMA — Tuea 4 Wad Ohoal Buttart |PQ| Ram Mai 4 15 6 45 9 15. 1130 Wed 145 4 15 8 45 •HMWtBUflY O — Q«ii*ral audience*
Tuet Priwtit*, School Qirla |XXX| 12 05, 2 30 1 00 7 30 9 45 9 15 •HHCWBBUflV PLAZA CINIMA I — PO — All * g * t (Parental guidance euagaatad)
5 00 7 30. 10 00 Summar Camp Qirla (XXX) RT 9 CINEMA IV - OCEAN TOWNSHIP Tuaa * W*d . Oramiina (PQ) 12 00 2 30 4 %t R — Raalftcied (Perettna untfaf I T not ed-
Tuas > W a d . Cannonbail Run ll |PG| Ram SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I - 7 20 9.40 mrned unlaaa accompanied by parent or
1 IS 3 45. 6 15 S 45, Wad . Tafcing it io Ihe Maa adult guardian)
IXXX) 12 05 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 Charlie Mat 1 00 7 20 9 30 Tjea A Wad Indiana Jonaa 4 tha Temple of •HfJIWSBURV PLAZA CINIMA H -
LONQ BRANCH D O D T rPGl 1 00 3 15 5 30 7 45 10 00 Tuaa l Wad Rhmaalona (PO> 12 30. 3 00 X - AduHa only
IXXX) 1 15 345 6 15. 8 45
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH MOVIE • I — SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I I - 5.10. 7 30. 1000
ATLANTIC CINEMA I - Qramlma (PO) Ram Mat 1 00 7 20 9 10 f u e l 4 Wftd fji(i»t Buaiart (PQl 1 0 0 3 00. SHREWSBURY PLAZA OINIMA HI —
Tuea & Mad. Spiaah <PQ| 2 00 7 15. 9 15 LONG BRANCH MOVIES II - *, 10 7 30 9 40 Tuaa 1 Wad . Star T«ak IK (PO) 1 00. 3 10. "ATLANTIC CINKMA*
ATLANTIC CINEMA II - Cannonbail Run II fPQl Rain Mat 1 00 7 30 5 30, 7 41. B 60 ATLANTIC MIOHLANDB M l 014B
9 45 MIOOlleMX COUNTY
B45
Tuaa A Wad Tha Natural |PQ| 2 00 7 20.
EATONTOWN Rl 3S DRIVE-IN THEATRE —
HAZLET
Space available MINLO PARK CINIMA I -
tDISON ALL SKATS $2.00 _ 583-4141-.
COMMUNITY I - Tuaa A Wad Cannonbail Run II |PQ| 9 00 i » M * Wad . Indiana Jonea 4 the Tampla of Strathmore I win
Tuaa 4 Wad Cc.nan t n . Oaiiroyar (PQj Ram
Mat 1 00 7 30 B 50
RilMy B u i i n a n (Rj 11 0 0
TOWN -
HOWELL in summer ramp Doom (PQi 1 00. 3 10. 6 M 7 30. • 40
MINLO PARK CINIMA II -
T U M ft Wad Rhineetone (PQ) 1 90. 3 30.
MIGHWAV 3 4 - ABERDEEN
COMMUNITY II -
Tuaa t Wed P.-na Ot Qraanmwich Vitlaga (R) Tu*a ft Wad Spiaah I P G I Ram Mai t oo 5 40 7 50 10 00 ALL SEATS «2.00
Rain Mai 1 00 7 25 9 45 7 20. 9 30 MIDDl.KTOWN - Space is still WOOOBRIOQI
F M E HOLD COUNTRY — CINKMA I -
Tuaa A Wad Baat Suaat (POi Ram Mat 1 00 available in several of Rrookdale Tua* 4 Wad Or'amlina (PQl 12 4ft 3 00ft10.
FREEHOLD CINEMA I -
Tuat « Wad KB<BI« Kid rPQi Ram Mat 1 00 7 35. 9 40 Community College's summer 7 30. 0 30
7 20. 9 45 MIDDLETOWN CINIMA I I -
FREEHOLD CINEMA § - UA MIDPLETOWN I — c;inip^ jr<'nrding Ut Marie l.ucier, Tuaa A Wad Qhoal Buaiara (PQ) 1 30, l 35
Tuaa & Wad Star Ttan III (PQ| Rain Mai 100. Tuaa Ohoit Buaiara IPO) ' 30 3 45 6 00 program administrator 5 40 S 00 10 00 eviHYOAY AT 1 7:U 7:15.9:20 ™
7 30. 9 45 8 15, 10 10 12 00. Wad , 1 30. 3 45. 8 00 R ''. • O M t R M T COUNTY
FREEHOLD CINEMA 6 - 10 10 Campi with openings include a •OMIHMT Sal., Sun., 1 Wad Mallnaa al 1
Tua* & Wad Gramima |PQ) Ham Mat 1 00. UA MIDDLETOWN II — RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA I - ROOERT REDFON)
Tu«a Qramlma (PO| 1 00. 3 15 5 30 7 45 new program. Ocean Adventures at Tuaa i Wad , Indiana Jonea A ihe Temple ot
7 30 9 30 Doom |PQ) 1 00. 3 tO. 8 20, 7 40, 0 BO
Sand) Hook, the computer camps.
b
.intl the spurts readiness program
u live and i l l year olds There is NARJPAI NATUML
also room lor more campers in the h» wo>lh» b*U 7:00 ft 9:30
Sunglasnei Seminars for high W H ttwy d «v«r I H « Sal., Sun. i Wad. Mallnaa at 2
•chool students, including work- tVERVOAV AT J • 7:10 • 1 4 1
shops in computers, claywork.
dance. Spanish and French
HOFBRAUHAUS Interested persons should contact
Hrookdale s Community Services
1
//{fifth "/
GIZMO, STARS AND SI RIPE!
Ml 0Ca*N BLVD., ATUWTIC HMMUUW M1-M24 division MIDDLETOWN THE ONLY WAY
MONDAY WEDNESDAY TO SPEND THE 4th OF JULY.
Wtinv Schnilitl
SauarOralan
IM
I
ban 1 WMIHnultuM0WtllK«tns snvtNjsritLBiat.
1 vm inxKxn i"aiiMil filow omt

FRIDAY — ChooM B«*l or S««tood

Prime Rib
QKEMLiKS
INDIANA £ M ARRINfi ZAt.H bAJJJUAN
TUinVof DOOM Kl r u m • » i AIis Hint A.XTON
S T A B T K E K 111 mj unit HOI.MDAV raAM.ii 1.1 r. HUMH
T H I SCABCH ttM STOCK Ml »l< BV |1R»1 IXHIIH

All Specials Include »alad.

THE POPE OF • * n i IIVI Pliml u s * STKVf.nt SPIRUIKB
GREENWICH VILLAGE » «l I 11 % BY i N U I III I
»>g»lBblB, potBio and coft— PBOMJICD BV MM HAff I r
I"«• B T !•>• I I I M I I

•vtar
PO «••!• uauu ustint «•>

BUSTERS FKEMOUICIWIlUt ] 1 4
fRf EHOID
MOVIES ill WDDlfTOWII ? ( 1 SWEWSWRY * TW MOYIU

e
Mi,;. 11 m i •«l[W,»,«r
41.,' OtVXi i./i mm
I NO PASSES ACCEPTED DUflINO THIS f N G A O t M t N T I

Medical Center/ MUSIC MAKERS

YOUAO
WESTMILFORO
NEWARHOI
NtMMIUM
ROBERTS
Burt Reynolds
mim
OAKLAND TWIN Dom Da Luise - Dean Martin - Sammy Davis, Jr.
OAKLAND 13I41II
The REDSTONE AMC Jamie Fan- • Marilu Henner Telly Savalas

PRESENTS A Karate KidIt's time for

•AMBOY
MULTIPLEX
• ROCKAWAYII
ROCKAWAV TNSMC
mam
and Shirley MacLaine jr.

Free Summertime
RKOCENTURY
his moment of truth. y R O ROUTE 4
TENPLCX
noajEKTSCENTEK
BLOOMriELD M R A M ,-, m >an
fklNO RT S CINEMA

Concert In The Park

CINEMA SERVICES FREErWlD 1K44M
CINEMA ALLEY LOEWS
TOMS RIVER pra RT IS TWIN
E BRUNSWICr
TMOni
RUTOfRt PLAZA
Featuring NATHAN
CLIFTONOUAO
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
„,„,
, . ,„ „. OENCRAL CINEMA
"""EM0'

LINE DRIVE" CiN(M« M«V«CI

• FABIAN

LOEWS
• HARMON COVE
QUAD
' »EAVIIWSOUARE
ASBURYPARK

SHARON
FOR* . f E !»0JW
GENERA^ CINEMA
SECAuCufcBHim SOMERVILLE
NA T HAN\ CIRCLE
MUNTERDON •URlTANMIOtOI
TLEMINGTON 7|7 4|t5 BRANDT
U MC MAKERS TOWN
INTERSTATE TWIN EMERSON Nt ton
RAMSEY l i l l t u LOEWS

Marine Park
LOEWS
YCITY
TROY HILLS TWIN
PARSIPPANY
T7>» popcorn* in the lobby. The nuts are on the acnen.
TRIPLEX aum
RKO CENTURY
f A»nu« RKO UNION TWIN
UNION itvun
RKO CENTURY
• RKO WAHNIR
WO CUNfMO Vim r v ^ j , 'MMP OUAD
Spontortd U> RIOCFWOOO 4 U I H 4 ,HA| N((0HAM'- ' ) , ^ I M DACX jACV'f itAN
:«ANfO«> TTHm tTATI TMPUU M U M D M I IHAM 'MAIM •- .— ... 'MH ' , « « " « . ^ Al ' i W l
coop*'"''0" """ MAPLEWOOO 'LOCWS WAYNE SIX HF .UYM0NCCMWwAMMf M0W.AM » ~ ..HAI MICIHAM , AlWB' i MXAVi HAHVfY MHUR
MAPLFWOOOTSMtDD • Y A Y N E W U M !
Th« Borough of THE MOVIES AT GENERAL CINEMA
• MIODLETOWN WOOMMOOE
R.d Bank WOOOBAIDOC
MID0LETOWN
in ton UM4J4
MORRISTOWN
cm RT 9 CINEMA RT. 35 D I THE MOVIt-S THE MOVIES
• TRIPLEX CINEMA
MOflfliSYOWNUSUII FREEHOtD 780 44")(, MMlE I ? M ?f)00 LONG BRANCH 8 ; 0 2/00 RED BANK 747 0333
 B10 T h e Hairy Register TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1984

July 4, 1964

TELEVISION TOMORROW WEDNE8DAY PRIME TIME

EVENING
6:00 B O O O NEWS
1 THREE'S COMPANY
) S WAT
iSOUOOOLDHrTS
) ALICE
9 BUCK ROGERS
k CARTOONS
•HOW LONE STAR BAR 4
•Ml
6:08 © A N D Y OfWFITM
6:30 A ONE DAY AT A T M E
ffl 8ANFORO AND SON
(B BUSINESS REPORT
(D WKBP IN CINCINNATI
TMC MOVE • * • » Or.
gory'. Girl" (1862. Com*
dy) Gordon John Sinclair.
D M Hapburn
6 36 V CAROL BURNETT AND
6:00 • CROSSROADS
0 REAL PEOPLE
Mighlighla mcluda a raunion
01 parachutere who halpad
defend Franca on D Day. a
look al woman Air Forca
pilora who Haw B-29e during
World War II, and a prolila
ol an Vietnam vataran who
la a Congraaaional Madal ol
Honor wmnaf (R)
• P.M. MAGAZINE A viait
with "Rhinaalona" co-alara
Sylvaatar Slallona and Dolly
Parton. an oil road raca in
lha Nevada deaert
• THE FALL OUY Colt and
Howia chaaa an allractiva
bail-lumping cat burglar to
lha laland raaort ol Club
Aruba (R)
paraonal accompliahmanta
wara mlluancad by tha
world t aocial. political, and
acomomic condition! at tha
lima
O THE FACTS OF LIFE
JOB election to tha Langlay
School Board laada her to a
confrontation ovar acholar-
ahip lunda (R) •
• MERV OMFFM Sched
ulad Dr Joyca Brolhera.
author Suzanna Finalad
( "Hair Nol Apparent '). Mol
ly Rmgwald ("Sixteen Can
dlaa"), amgar Patti Aualin
• I MOVK * * Canl Slop
Tha Muaic " (IB80. Muaical)
Valene Parrina Tha Village
People
• CELEBRATE THE
LAUOKM
USA GRIFF
TMC MOVK * • Jo.eph
Andrew. (1977. Comedy)
Ann Margral. Peter Firth
SHOW MOVK * • Sum
mer Camp " (1979, Comedy)
John C McLaughlin. Matt
Michael.
10: IS O KMER'S KORNER
10 3 0 O ROWAN a MARTM'S
LAUOH-M
O NEWS
5 COO COUPLE
10:18 © CENTENNUU. The Wag
on And Trje Elephant" Lavi
Zendt (Gregory Harnaon)
heed, weal with a young
wile (Stephanie Zimbeliet)
where they become
involved with Cap! Maxwell
7-00 730 6-00 I 8:30 MO I 1000 I 1030
look at loday'a major
event!
i OBARETTA
O ABC NEWS MOHTLME
O BURNS AND ALLEN
I D THE HONE YMOONER8 TiraFaHra;
O MOVK » • • "Cnarlie
Bubble! (1868. Drama) I NaaTaiaMrial Ha>*a> MMe
Albert Fmnay, Liza Minnelli O*rM>neFeaM
OBOuoooLOHrrs
SHOW FRANKENSTEIN E»t»*|«IFaal
Mery Shelley B story about
an ambilioua doctor who
create! lite, atarnng Robert
Powell. David Warner, Car
ria Fiaher and John Qtelgud CCe»rey
•pen •OATo.
11:46 O BEST OF CARSON Moal
Johnny Caraon Gueata r> Sea) ai P a w l
Samantha Smith (vmted tha
Soviet Union), comadiana m i l l |Dn6M

7 00 O CBS NEWS
Q NSC NEWS
S BOUDOOLD
• •M'A'S*H
OABCNEWSg
5 NEWS
ffl TME JEFFERSONS
S MACNEIL / L6
NtWSHOUR
<B THREE'S COMPANY
USA RADIO 1 M 0
70S SK 8ANFORO AND SON
7:30 • WHEEL OF FORTUNE
O FAMILY FEUD
O AtL IN TME FAMILY
8 ENTERTAINMENT
T0NMHT Featured aclor
Anthony Perkine
O BASEBALL New York
Mala al Hoution Aatroa
" I MDtFINDENT NEWS
J CARTER COUNTRY
USA DRAQNET
SHOW A FAR OUT FOURTH
A puppai ahow about a
young boy namad Carl who
8 3 0 O CAROL BURNETT AND
ii kidnappad mat balora
July 4th by atiana who col
• 00 Q
lact apecie. Irom ditlarant
planet.
7:J8 E l BASEBALL Montraal
Enpoe at Atlanta Bravaa
EVENING AT POPS
"Live Al Tha Eaplanada"
John Willlama and lha Boa
ton Popa hoat a Fourth ol
July concart on tha bank, ol
Boalon'a Charlaa River,
laaluriog muaic by
Tchaikovaky. Souaa and i l O O DUCK FACTORY Roland
Brahma
• MOV* • * * "Whan
Evary Day Waa Tha Fourth
Ol July" (1B78. Drama)
Daan Jonaa. Katy Kurtzman
• MOVIE * • * "1776"
(IB72, Muaical) William
Daniala. Howard da Silva
USA SHANNON
TMC MOVK * * » "Tha
Baal Lima Whorahouaa In
T U B S " (1»S2. Muaical)
Bun Raynolda. Dolly Parton
SHOW MOVK • ' , Jawa 1 0 0 0 O ST. ELSEWHERE An aid
3" (1883 Advantura)
Danma Ouald. Baaa Arm
atrong
AMERICA AT THE
OLYMPICS Tan Amancan
Olympian! raturn to tha
ailaa ol Iheir original Iri-
umphi. and racall how their
FOURTHI Coverage ol
Macy'a July 4th dreworke
diaplay in New York aa wall
aa holiday calebratione in
major ciliaa around tha
country
USA EDO* CAPRA MY8
TIMES
haa trouble explaining 10 hia
lathar tha* real raaaon ha
gave up dentiatry lor car
11:00 • • ! • NEWS
tooninfl
• A CAPITOL FOURTH:
1BS4 E G Marahall hoala
and Matialav Roatropovich
conducla tha National Sym-
phony Orchaatra lor tha
traditional Foulh ol July
concart. aoloiata include
baritone Robert Merrill and
lluliat Jamaa Galway
arly woman haa nightmarea
alter being raped. Dr Weet
phall eearchea lor a way to
daal with hia autiatic eon.
t VMOROCK
and Dr Craig ta tracked by
an inlruaiva lalaviaion docu-
1 1 : 3 0 0 THE NEW AVENGERS 12:40 0 MCCLOUD A kidnapper
mentary craw (R)
• NEWS
9 ) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(B ROWAN 1 MARTIN'S
Mercy (Chad Everett).
Oliver Seccomf'M (Timothy
Dillon), and Sam Purchaa
(Donald Pleaaence). a mur
daroua old mountain man
who endanger, their livaa
aa they approach a tragedy
which involve, them in the
tile ol Allea.nder McKaeg
(Richard Chamberlain)
( P a n a o l 12)
OTAXI
0 SWQtAMT BH-KO
0 1 0 0 0 COUPLE
• MASTERPIECE THE-
A T M "To Serve Them All
My Day. David marnea
Beth, and ha raiaaa lha
hackle, ol the War Memon
el Committee when he
inaiata they build a gym
m.tead ol a alalue (Part 3
01 i 3 ) ( R ) n
12:36 ( B MOVK * * h "Embaa
ISOAP
USA ALFRED HTTCHCOCK
PRESENTS
Purday. Stead and Gambit
confront cardboard target!
thai fight back (R)
O WIMBLEDON UPDATE A 12:46 O
' Bob and Ray. David Waiaa.
actraaa Jennifer Baal! (R)
TMC M O V * • # • * II
(1968, Drama) Malcolm
McDowell. David Wood
12:00 O EYE ON HOLLYWOOD
O HAWAII FIVE -O
O STAR TREK
SHOT
USA RADIO 1880 (R)
1 2 : 3 0 0 THCKE OF THE NIGHT
Quaala Bubba Smith and
Michael Winalow ('Police
Academy"), comedian Jack 1:000 MOVK * • *
Carter. Welly George. Hall 1
Oatea <R)
O ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT Featured actor
Anthony Perkina
O MOVK • • * Man On
A String" (1860. Drama)
Erneit Borgmna. Kerwm
Malhewa 1.30 0 INDEPENDENT NEWS
USA HOT SPOTS
ay" (1972. Suapenaa) Rich
ard Roundlraa. Chuck Con
planta a time bomb with a
wealthy aatrologer'a wile
1 48 O MARY TYLER MOORE
and demand! ranaom (R)
LATE MIGHT WITH
•arCrxr, FerOMOi
DAVC LETTERMAN Fea- dy) Michael Palm. Maggie 3:00 O MOVK * * * » "Cuju
tured Julia Child, viewer Smith die" (1943. Comedy) Doro
mail. David Letterman tnaa 2:00 O CIS NEWS Ihy McGuice. Robert Young
to catch a glimpee ol NMHTWATCH O DELAWARE VALLEY
Sophia Loran in the hall (R) O MOVC * * • "Tha FORUM
Advanturea 01 MarkTwain " 1 16 TMC MOVK * * "Joaaph
"Tha
Proud And Tha Prolana" (1944, Biogrephy) Fredric Andrew! (1(77. Comedy]
March, Alemi Smith Ann Margret, Peter Firth
( I B M . Drama) William Hoi
JOf FRANKUN 3:30 O ONE STEP BEYOND
dan. Deborah Kerr
• §HJ
BTHESAMT tMOVK * • W "Someone 1:46i LUCY
O TWKIOHT ZONE Al TIM Top Ol The Slake" 4 « ) O U F E O F R«JFY
SHOW MOVK * Angel 01 (1973. Horror) Donna Mini. USA MOVK * * * "Rap
H E A T " (1882. Adventure) Judy Came lure (1985. Drama) Melvyr
Marilyn Chamber! USA MOVK * "Marry Mat" DougMa. Dean Slockwell
(1949. Drama) Derek Bond. 4:16 O MORE REAL PEOPLE
O THCKE OF THE NMHT SuianShew SHOW MOVK * * "Sum
G u a m Bubba Smith and
Michaal Winalow (Police
Academy"), comedian Jack
2 IB Q MARY TYLER MOORE
2:30 ffl MOVK * * * Sword Of
Lancelot" (1963. Adven
mat Camp" (1979. Comedy:
John C McLaughlm. Mat'
Michael!
Canar. Welly George. Mall t lura) Cornel Wilde. Jaan 4 : 3 0 0 A M 0 T T AND CO8TEL
Oataa (R)
Wallace LO
USA JAPAN TODAY (R) Q COMMUNITY UPDATE
2:40 SHOW LONE STAN M R * 4:46 O M r V H I X m UPDATE >
TMC MOVK * * * "The QRM.L took at today'a major
Miaaionary" (1882. Coma 2:4SOLADKSBOWLMQ event!

County prepares for gala Fourth of July celebrations

Towns throughout Monmouth
County are celebrating the Fourth of
July with activities to end Saturday
with a Sea Bright festival including
the opening of a 25-year-old time
capsule.
Here is a roundup of activities
around the county:
A TLANT1C HIGHLANDS
A Dixieland Band concert will be
held at the harbor at 8 p.m.
tomorrow, followed by fireworks at
dusk. Both are free to all. Those
attending should take their own
chairs or blankets
COLTS NECK
day's events are sponsored by the at Scholer Park, at the end of Spruce Disco the Union Beach Recreation Com- p.m. tomorrow and ending at Frank-
township board of recreation com- Street. Food and beverages will be mittee, a lin Lake Park. There will be a string
missioners. Activities for children seven to 17 available at the snack stand Those band, floats, music for dancing and
will be held 2 to .5 p.m., a dance planning to watch the fireworks games for children. Community
contest for all ages at 5 p.m and a should take their own chairs or
WEST LONG BRANCH groups will sell hot dogs, cotton
HOWELL.
ballroom dance contest for all ages. blankets. "Hometown Fourth of July" will candy, popcorn and soda at the lake.
"Howell Day" will be held on the 7 p.m. begin with a parade leaving from A fireworks display will begin at
Municipal Complex grounds on Music will be supplied by Cisco The day's events are sponsored by Wall and Larchwood avenues at 6 dusk
Preventorium Road from 2 to9 p.m.
tomorrow. The event includes a
variety of attractions such as music,
ethnic foods, exhibits by township
.„
organizations, games, and a craft
show.
There will also be a public auction
of assorted vehicles Groundbreak-
ing for the new Howell Township
Library will begin at 5 p.m. Fire- New Jersey's
works are scheduled to begin at

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lusk.
The fireworks display will be
at sundown tomorrow
KBANSBVRC
FORT MONMOVTH The fireworks display will begin
at 9 p.m. today at the beach
Independence Day will be cel-
ebrated with a 50-gun salute to the
Union fired at noon tomorrow,
commemorating the adoption of the
LONG BRANCH
Fireworks will begin at 9:30 p.m
Now...Limited Offer
Special 4 Year Rate
Declaration of Independence tomorrow on the beach at the north
The salute will be followed by a side of the Long Branch Amusement
concert by the combined 389th Army pier.
Band, Fort Monmouth. and the 19th

12
Army Band. Fort Dix, in Cowan MWDLETOWN
Park, in front of Russel Hall.
A 25-minute fireworks display at
At 8 p.m , the combined bands
will present a similar concert at
9:05 p.m. will highlight a full day of c .
activities at Ideal Beach. Kast
Fort Dix Both programs will fea-
Keansburg. sponsored by the town-
ture the "1812 Overture" by
ship Department of Parks and
Tchaikovsky, arranged for band by Act now and lock in today's high interest with City's Special 4-year rats . . only $100 qualifies!
Recreation.
May hew Lake. Vbur high rate is guaranteed lor 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC It's that simple!
Daytime events include a Magic City's high rate is available tor a limited time only . . . so take advantage ol this special offer and
CWO 2 Aaron T Hill, commander
Act and Balloon Show by Bob Kras open your CD today!
of the Fort Monmouth band, sug-
at 2 p.m. and a Dixieland Band
gests that attendees at the outdoor
Concert at 3 p.m. under the direc- Plus City offers a wide-range of certificates to meet all your financial needs from 6-monihs
concert bring blankets, umbrellas to 10 years — or longer, even a one year tax deterred CD, you decide!
tion of Ira Brodsky.
and picnic baskets for an afternoon
in the park A Mr. Ideal I Beach) Contest will
be conducted at 5:30 p.m . open to
No tickets are required for the

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all male township residents over 21
concert, which is free and open to
A $50 cash award will be presented
the public.
the winner.
Joe Racina and his Big Band
FREEHOLD Sound will perform at 7 p.m RATES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 8th
Fireworks are scheduled to begin
at 9 p.m. tomorrow at Freehold OCEAN MINIMUM
Raceway. ACCOUNT DEPOSIT YIELD iW E
A family day will be held at the
Community Pool, West Park Av-
HAZLET
Fireworks begin at dusk tomor-
enue, from 1 to 6 p.m. tomorrow.
There will be games for children
and adults, including darts, penny
36 Month CD $100 12 .35% 11 .70%
row at the Leocadia Court Sports
Complex on Laurel Avenue. At 6:30 pitch, a soccer kick and bean bag
p.m.. a two-hour musical show will
begin featuring disc jockey Michael
Stridacchio. The rain date is Satur- RED BANK
24 Month CD $100 12 .07% 11 .45%
day.
The borough's annual Fourth of

HIGHLANDS
Childrens' games will be held
following a picnic lunch at the
Community Center, part of the
summer day camp program.
A free picnic lunch for senior
citizens will be held at the center
Thursday.
HOLMDEL
A township-wide family picnic
will be held from noon to ( p . m .
tomorrow at the Farmers and
Gardeners Association grounds off
Catbird Alley. A variety of games
and contests will be offered for
children and adults who reside in the
township and food and beverages
will be available.
Fireworks will be held at the high
school football field at 9 p.m The
July celebration will begin at 8 p.m.
tomorrow with a band concert in
Marine Park. The concert will be
12 Month CD $1,000 11. 68% 11 .10%
followed by a fireworks display
starting at approximately 9 p.m.
SEA BRIGHT
6 Month CD $1,000 11. 13% 10 .60%
Noted columnist Jim Bishop will
mterew on Oty t Certificate* it compounded and cwJiMd mommy Simple >nt«fttl n c M i l i d it maturity on tha
be honored during the borough's i? month Tai D«ttrr«d C*rt.t<catM Th»»t •* • MJbMntial penallyto<early withdrawal on cenihcaie account*.
"July Celebration" on Saturday.
Bishop, a former columnist for
The Daily Register, will open a time
capsule which was buried 25 years $20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSIT
ago. Mayor Cecile F. Norton will
present Bishop with the "Key to the OF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR
City."
Other events include a food 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORE
festival, music and contests.
TO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES
IN ION BEACH Gills «m be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gill lor traosler ol Kinds already on deposit with the
association One g,lt per depositor Gills are nol available lor IRA or Keogh Accounts
Fireworks at dusk will conclude a
family day of recreation tomorrow
For more details and the office nearest you . . .

Jazz festivnl drew well call our CITY Information Center toll free 1-800-492-4141

N E W YORK (API - George son and Benny Carter with Sun Ra

Wein, impresario of the 1984 Kool
Jazz Festival, which ended its 10-
day run here Sunday night, said
ticket sales were the highest in the
festival's 30 years. And he enjoyed
the music so much he didn't start
planning next year's festival before
it was over, the way he usually
does.
"We didn't have a dead concert
and we've always had some dead
concerts, where we have 500 or 600
paid admissions.1' Wein said. "We
were afraid the Friday night con-
cert by Dizzy Gillespie. J J. John-
City Federal Savings • One of America s Largest Financial Services Companies
opening might be a dud. Dizzy.
Benny and J J had been on
concerts earlier in the week and we
thought Sun Ra might keep people
away But the house was 65 to 70
percent full, with^every seat taken
on the main floor, which makes for
a nice concert."
Artistic highlights included the 120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC
first festival appearances of the
Artie Shaw Band, rehearsed and
conducted by Shaw. 24-year-old
guitarist Stanley Jordan from Mil-
waukee and 18-year-old European
gypsy guitarist Bireli Lagrene
 Golf ball sarvea the rtghi to retect any and
T
UESDAV, 3. ^984 T h e Daily Register B11
hits plane mature at euch times aa may be
irmined by i n * Cht*f financial
=£*5£!
PUBLIC NOTICf
proviooa that no note; BE ADVISED tf-ai the Town- • regular meet-
248 Monmouth County 248 Monmoulh County
one-hundred fon> ta*i 1140 J
246 Monmouth County
. ahall msfurs ist*r men on* year ship Committee of the Township 'ing of the governing body to be •MM Mun,cipaliiy Borough o- long
MELBOURNE. from its data The notes shall ol Mtddletown hs« retained Ju*y 2. 3. 5. {held on Thursday. July 12. 1M4 •H1NIITF 1 U U Rumion County and Slat* Neateet Cross Blreat Snuai*
i bear inter**) st aucn rate or rates SHORT A N D FORD Architect* I t 6 30 P M , at Borough Hall • UMHIOH COURT i Counry of Monmoul" Stata ol on th* Soul^'hr * i d * Of Bat
Australia lAPl - aiaua bk^ iji — ..*•*. B U B - - - _ . a-_ L _ . •* » W"a,/ ^ r (, iiEiaaai.1B
sst River Road, Rumson, N J at OF HIW J i M I T New Jersey, Street » Streai No Street dutent *pp.o»>me.teiv
112 Cathenng St which time and place all persona 144 Biackpomi Road Te« Block .two-hundred ••«> t**t i?t.O 1
Someone with a hor- Red Bank N.J.. 07701 Ing to b* heard will be given
CHANCCRT OIVIIION
ft Lot Block 72 Lol 6 Nort**a»t*rly trom lha NOMh
HONMOUTH COUNTY
rendous hook has been ull opportunity. Dockal NO I 4 W M 1 Dimanaions ot Lol 21 35 fi • e*sl*riy side ol Avanua ot Two
739 62 ft IRivers Bumion New J*r»ay
playing havoc with air- connection with note* laauadiplus rMmburaebt* aipanaaa. as lJun* 21. 'B64 th* Zoning Board
purauant to Ihia ordinance, and asi forth in the reeoiulion and of Adiuslmeni ot the Borough ot
U j
1240 RuiTtSOO
J Gary Sam mon)
Borough Clerk'
INTEBCOUNTY MOBTQAOtt, 2 M «0 fl . .
CORPORATION. Pla.nltli va I . 117 35 fl a 1007 ft Naaraat T f l « appro.imala 1 mate amourM o'
planes landing and tak- tna Chiaf ftrtancial o*fkjar»
o» n ng* agreement which are evaiiabie *ad Bank granted approval Io
ttura upon ma notaa ah«ji ba oon- lor inspection ,n the office of . . . AN ORDINANCE FOR VARl-
Charles F Paterno. U D MICHAEL R STEWART, al aia , Croat Stravt Barlav Poinl !ma tjdornam , o ha aal'ttad •
Mayor -alaf.dar.1. | Tna apprcimala amounl ol inah urn ol »2a 077 00 looal-.
ing off at Morabbin cluaiva avtdanoa aa io aH auoh Township Clark during regular
daMrminauona Ail nota* T i n I It bualrtaaa houra.
TT
•ktlan tor premises
__ on Block 114, Lot S.
' O u 3 IMPROVEMENTS IN THE Re Capital improvements)
jBOROUQM Of7 f^JM*2IiijJi??' ury 3
By virlua ol a w-rit ol aMaculton m # ludgmani M ba unaKM by i»*it ma coata ol Ihia aaia
Airport. herounoer
h may be b renewed d FRANK G L E S
622 32 tna abowa auiao action to maiM W l t tha aum ol $17e«5OO Tna ShanH naraoy raaa'vaa
T niracwd I Bhaji anpoaa tor aaia] tooainar with tha coata ol thia tha right io adiourn ti
The Aviation De- provision* *" Mm* subtact to the
ol N.J.I.A 40 Jury 3
* "*cSrf S T S T i a n V T l " ' " **"" TKjSJor^S* CO.T'TM 24* Monmouth County public vendue. st the Court sale without further notice By pubn
M 46 Approval was- granted for bulk | BE J ouaa in tha Borough ot Fra*-
partment says it is : : Th* cruet financial of- variances tor a non-conforming t* n hoM. County of Monmouth. New
investigating a col- ftoer la hereby authorliad Io seN lot. to permit construction ot • SHERIFFS BALB J*r**y. on Monday, the 30ih day without further notto* by put)"- |D*t*d May 6 ' » M
panoras l i o l t h *» notaa from urna 236 MkkJialown S U M M O I I COURT ol July. 1*64, at 2 o'clock P M catton Kiaishy ft Kiatahy
lision yesterday be- to Km* at public or private *eie Hy reetdeoc* in the RA Zone O - NSW J t M I V prevailing time WILLIAM M LANZARO Sh*rl(1 Attorney*
tween a plane and a and to dattvav tham to tna A N N I H O BOARD The ••solution is filed in the malt* the following improve- CHANCERY DIVISION The proparty to be sold is Dated May 11. 1 W me 20 27. July 3 676 3
purcft***.*, tharaot upon receipt OF T H t offic* of th* Board Secretary, th* HtJi MONMOUTH COUNTY located In the Township of Haslet William M E Powers Jr
golf ball over the air- of payment ot me purchase price TOWNSHIP Municipal Building. 32 Mon- Install vinyl siding and new Daofcet Ho. F-.4S6-B4 the County of Monmouln and 32 tSS
plua accrued Intareat from tnetr mouth Street. Red Bank, and la garage doora on the Borough SOUTHEAST M O R T Q A O E Stata ot New Jersey
port. A department data* to th* data of delivery P nuKHjrrow
NOTICS OF HCARINO «vaHab4* tor public inspection ]*r ages located on Carton Street COMPANY. Plaintiff va
Jun* 27, July 4. 11. IS SS336 - SHERIFF 8 SALE
md Install chain link t*notng Commonly known as 17 Molly kUFERIOR COURT
spokesman said the th*r*ot Th* chief financial of- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
float la dlractad Io report in writ- tha Board at Ad|u*tm*nt ot the
L A Chebookj.en
where naadad
MARKEE OMAR KHAYYAM, at Pitcher Drive Hajlal. N*w J*r-
•MM OF NSW JERSEY
147 South St ale Defendants aay Tax Lot No 56 in Block No CHANCERY DIVISION
plane was landing at ing to th* gowning body at th* Township of MlddkMown wHI hold Red Bank.N J 07701 2 Said Improvements be By virtu* of a writ ot execution -T4-1 SHERIFF'S S A L !
MONMOUTH COUNTY
meettng next succeeding the a p u b l i c i s i n g on Monday. Jury Jury 3 U 64 mad* for a aum not to eaoeed suFsnicm COURT
the airport when it was data when any eal* or delivery of 16, 18*4 at 1 0 0 p m in the main SEVENTEEN THOUSAND FIVE
the *bov* stated action to me Dimension* ot Lot {Approx-
directed I shall *apo** tor sale imately) front — SO te*t wld*. CHANCERY DIVISION pockel No. F-1463-S3
MONMOUTH COUNTY ALLSTATE ENTERPRISES
hit by a golf ball which tha notaa purauant to this ordi- Maevng Room in the MKKMMown PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on HDOLLARS UNDRED (Si 7.800 00)
aftOCatM at toHow*
al public vendue. at the Court raar — 1SS. side* 100 teat end
Dock*! NO F-736-S4 MORTGAGE CORPORATION
la mad*. Such report mum* Townehlp Municipal Building 115 fe*t
dented the paintwork. nanc*
mctud* me amount, ma deacrlp- located at Klnga Highway and lha i»tn day ot July 1M4 at tha Installation Ot vinyl skiing
I O U M in the Borough of Free-
hold, County ot Monmouth. N*w FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE P l a i n t i f f va
Nearest Cross Street Situat* CORPORATION O
HARRV V
Rad Bank Municipal Building. 32 garag* doora and Cham link OF FLO
FLORIDA CARHART el UK. *t ••. D*f*n
Hon. tha inter*** rat* and tha N J 8 U » Highway So Mtddta- J*raey on Monday the 30th day danta
Monmouth Straat. Rad Bank lancing S176.S00.OO P * RRO OB BERT
Probe shooting maturity acnedule of the notaa
•old. ihe prto* obtained arm lha
town TownahTp. Naw Jaraay to
conatdar an appuoatton by Sun
Naw Jaraoy, iha Board of Ad|uat- 3 The sum ol 8EVENTTEN
of Jury. 1664. at 2 o'clock P M
prevailing Urn*
tiff
x, el al. Defendant! By virtue of a writ ot execution
• m e ot m* purcha**r Caaaa Homaa, tnc rApplicant")
mant will hotd a haartng on tha THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED The property to be *oid <a
s writ ot execution in the above stated action to me
ELIZABETH (AP) application of tha unoaraignad. (617.60000) DOLLARS or *O ctad. l ahall enposa for sai*
Sactlon 6 The capital budgat th* City ot Asbury
at which fima and ptaoa all much ttxraof as may b* nsces* «t public vendu* at the Cour*
— Police were continu- Borough- o of Keensburg is
intarastad paraona will ba gtvan ary to carry out th* terms of mi* In tne Counry ot Monmouth House m the Borough of Free-
amandaid
_ _ d to oonform wtth
•n opponuniry to ba haard. Said ordinance ba and the earn* i* and State ot Naw j*ra*y. com- hold. County Of Monmoulh New
ing to question wit- t
th* provisions of thl* ordlnanca
maattng win taita piaoa at • 00 haraby appropriated and dedi- monly known as 1026 Third Av- J*r**y on Monday the 16th day
to m * artant of any lnconatae>noy cated from t h * Capital improva- enue. Aabury Park. New Jersey. of July, 1664. at 2 o'clock P M
nesses today connec- herewith The resolution In me r*» Lot NO 7 in Block No 17 Prevailing Tim*
Tna location ot lha pramiaa* in mant Fund for tho purpoaa of
tion with the death of form promulgated by the Local
quaatlon la in tha RB toning duj- making tha aforesaid improve- ^mensioni ot Lot (Appro*- the " lunicipslity Borough o'
Finance Board showing tuN "
Yovana Ramirez. 8, rl trtci aa ahown on tha tax map. ments end paying tha ampan*** mateiy) 25 fa*t wide by 140 fe*t without lurth*r nottc* by publi Muntcipellty Borough ot Un K**nstiurg. County of Mon-
of the an M ng of an ag Hock 90 Lotcat i8 and mora long. Haaissl Croaa Street Situ- cation moulh Street address 133
and capital program 1 connection therewith wach
who was UUed in her proved by t h * Director of the
graoat* total of approidmawy
p p y commonly known aa 1SS ata on the northeasterly *ld* ot
4. Tht* ordlnanoa shaH take Third Avanu*. 132 teet from me
WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff
County and Stata County ot
Seeley Avenue Tai Lot *no
2S.0O0 aquara faatt known
k aa Srwawabury Ava . Rad Bank Dated May IT, 1964 Block Lol 19, Block 113. Appro-
sleep when a stray DMaMn ot Local Government Sun Caatta Protaaaional Park"
effvet upon na psaeaga and pub
Tna applicant la taaklng a Uaa Itcatton to law. rttereectton ot the southeasterly Zuckar. Ooidbarg, BacHar Monmouth. Stale ot N*w Jersey imat* dimensions » i 66 X 22 >
Services is on fit* with the Clerk (iha P •Ide ot Cometock Street Wei** Slraol t street No 610 Col- 76 Nearest croaa siraat Qill*t
bullet tor* through the and is available thor* tor public
Variant* lor tha purpo** ot Con- PUBLIC NOTICE The epproHimct* amount of Attorneys umbia Avenue
vaning • nonconformlng Sarbar The toregotn) treat
floor of her second- inspection Shop Into • Protaaaional Law- h * Judgment to b* sslistied by July 3. 11. 16, SS S74 Ten Block ft Lor Block 188. Lol
2 Dimensions ot Lol .08 3d ft » Th* *ppro<iimate amount o'
Sactlon a The toHowtng *d- MKMkatown Tax Map No. 101. « i OMica aaia is the aum of 843.800 00
story bedroom, police — ar* haraby de- raadlng at * ragular maating of ooathor with tha coata of thie
M-471
4001 ti » 11031 fi 40 00 fi the Judoment to b* eatialied by
AH documant* ratatmg to thia tha Mayor and Council of lha Nearest Cross Slreat 374 82 sat* I* th* *um ot ( 3 1 3 0 0 00
said. Tne shot was ed recrtad and Sprlnga Road and
teal from Union Avenue toostriar with Ihe costs ol this
lated bounded on tha aaat by lha Oar- Tha Sheriff haraby raeerve* SUPERIOR COURT 6M
fired from the La Isla (a) The improvement or dan Stata Parkway (lha Sub|act tha right to edtourn thie aale OF N t W JERBCV
The approximate amounl Ot
Tha Sheriff hereby reserves
purpoaa described in Sectin 3 ot he ludgmeni to be satisfied by
Club, located directly Ihia bond ordinance are not a
Proparty") Tha Subjact Propany
la oomprlaad ol 3 »1 aoraa and la
without further notice by pubJI-.
hetion 1
CHANCERY DIVISION •«ia I* ih* Bum ol 64&726 00 the right to adjourn this sal*
underneath the apart- 240 Rumaon WILLIAM M LANZARO, Shartfl
MONMOUTH COUNTY ooat he. with the cost* of thia without luriher noltoa by publi-
currant * x p * n * * It Is an im- ourrantty tocatad in Ota R-22 240 Humson Docket No. F 3s*J S J cation • .
ment of the victim's provement or purpoaa thai tha Dated May IT, 16S4 FIDELITY BOND AND MORT-
Borough may lawfully undertake buHdmga ara not NOTICS Zuchar. Qoidberg Becker a QAQE COMPANY. Plaintiff vs The Sharitf hereby reaervea WILLIAM M IAN2ARO. Sheriff
family, police said. aa a ganaral improvement, and Tha Prozac! aa AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER VIII, WetM
the right to ad|outn ihi* sal* Daiad Msy 6. 1964
FRANKLIN T MATTHEWS et u« without 1ulh*r nolle* by publi- Alvln D Millar
no part of t h * coat tharaof haa rnaot lha toHowtng raquiramanta SacfOn 8 13 OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE Attorney* el *la, D*f*ndanta
or ahaii ba specially BuMmg Covaraga: 22,a«i at. BOROUGH OF RuMSON. NEW JERSEY Jury 3. 11. IB. 26 S70 66 cation -i Anoi
It or 14S ot Subtact Proparty By virtu* of a writ 01 execution WILLIAM M LANZARO Sh*rlft', Jun* 20. 27. July 3. 11 ISO 46
ad on property specialty BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor and Council of tha Borough ot
220 Atlantle WgWiiKta banafltad thereby Opan Spaoa: SS.T10 aq ft or Rumaon County of Monmouth and Stata of Now Jaraay that D*1*d May M 1064
(b) The period of usefulness of M H Of Sub|aC1 Proparty 1 Saction 8-1 3 ol Chaptor VIII of t h * Raviaad Ganaral Or-
M C " 32-4M
NOTICS •HIRIFF • BALI •t public vandua at the Court SHERIFF'S SALS
th* improvamant or purpoaa Par King Spaoa Provtdad: 140 d>an*ncaa of t h * Borough of Rumaon. Naw Jaraay. ba and tha aama in* Borough ot Free- June 37. July 4. 11. IS U 3 M
PUBLIC NOTICE la haraby wtthln m * rtmrtanone of the Local Tha Profract haa baan daaignad ta haraby amandad and auppiamantod to raad aa toHowa SUPERIOR COURT
given to aH parson* that a public to aubaavmatty comply wltti tha hold. County of Monmouth. New OF NSW JERSEY
Bond Law. according to t h * 6-1 3F*aSchadut* Thalaahv a conatructton parmit shall ba tha CHAMCIHV DIVISION J*r**y. on Monday t h * 30th day 2 4 8 Monmouth County
hearing waa hastt on Juna 20. reasonable nf* thereof com- raquiramanta
a q u a t a ot o tha B B-3 Bual- aum of th* aubcod* faa naiad m A through D haraof and shall ba CHANCERY DIVISON
1604 at which hearing an appli- MONMOUTH COUNTY of July, 1B64, at 2 oclock P M MONMOUTH COUNTY
puted from i h * dat* of Ihe bond* naaa Z Zona of f th
tha Land { and paid bator* ma parmit i* Isauad aa datarmlnad by tha Construction Docket No F U S S4 prevailing time MJH
cation (or a variance to construct autnrolttd by thl* ordinance, is Regulation a to* tha ' Official Docket No F-436-61
a one family realdanoa on under MAROARETTEN S COMPANY. Property is located In Town- SHBHIFPS SALS NEW JERSEY MORTCiAOE
Mlddtatown (I A Tha building aubcod* laa* shall ba: NC. Pismtin va: ship of Metawan. County of Mon
6 b * lot (front*-*, eideyerda and _ jppksmantaJ _ _ Ordlnano*) 1 Now conduction. Faaa for now conatrucvon ahaH ba baaad WAYNE C CARHART, SR . at us, mouth. N J Tha correct sddrasa • UPERIOR COURT FINANCE A.»I.N(. • Plamlift va
ar*a) on BMock 1, tot S. com- Statement required o> the Local Applicant Maka tha following upo upon tha OF NEW JENSSV LESTfcRj JENNINGS et al. De-
a votuma a of lha structur* * Tha a n«w« conatruction c o parmit
pa fa*
a * Defendants of tha property Is 224 Center St, CHANCSRV DIVISION
monly known a* 144 B*y*ld* Or , Bond LIST he* be»n duly vartanoaa from lha Ordlnanca in h l l ba
b S S 009
009 • it at*t par
p cubicc b i footf t ott voium*i f buildings
bld d fendants
shall for and Ciirtwood Beech, N J MONMOUTH COUNTY
Borough of Atlantic Highland*. prepared snd filed In the oftvc* of conjunction with Ha application By virtue ot a writ of execution
s tucual
structu u— g p * and typos
— group* ypos of o conatructton o as claaaMad
caaaa Th* Lot and Block Number is Docket No. F-7106-61
Naw Jaraay. waa haard, th* Clark, and • complete ex- for preliminary mafor alto plan and dafinad >n Aitici* i t h * abov* listed *ct>on to m*
i 2 ott th* th Building
Bildi Subcoda
S b d Tha
Th minimum ii faa
f lot No 20. Block No 313 EAST JERSEY SAVINGS AND directed, I shall expose lo> e * i *
SaW appHoaiton waa nrantad ecuted duplicate thereof haa approval of tha Protaci shall ba twanty (S20 00) doHars
wMoh d*ci*lon la on til* and boan fiksd In th* ofttoe of t h * p Deminalona 75' M 100' LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff public vendue. at Ihe Court
(a) Uaa vvlanoa. purauant to 2 Ranovadona Faa* for ranovatlon* altarattona. rapalra and th*
awafabta 1 Director of t h * Dfvlelon of Local N J S A 40:680-70(0) to parmit building ot structure* ahall b* baaad upon lha aatimatad cost of th* House In in* Borough ol ot Free- N*ere*t Cross Street Keypon House in t h * Borougn of liee<
Borough H Government Service* in the De- tha davalopmant of tha Projact m | wort, Tha faa shall ba oemputod aa a unit rata par SVOOO of hold. County ol Monmouth. f" Av*nu« DONALD F PHILIPP. * i us. at hold. CouYity Jf Monmouln New
Borough of Atlantic Highland*. partment of Community Affair* lha R-22 raaldantfl mn*. con- I aalimatad coat Twarva (S12 00) dollars for t h * flrat 11,000 or pan The *ppro«lmal* amount of •ii. Defendant* Jersay on Monday th* Iflth day
New J*rs*y of th* Stats of Naw Jaraay Such traryto Sactlon la-10 HA) of th* tharaot Thaaatim*l*d cost will r*n*ct labor and malarial coau ot July. 1664 at 2 oclotM P M
~ shows that the groaa Ordlnanca prevailing time Prevailing Time
Edwe/d 6 MHdred Orant
• Borough a* defined
3 Additions For additiona. SOOOS pf cubic toot of building or Property to be sold i* located iog*th*r wtlh th* costs of tM* directed. I shall expo** lor sal*
(b) Aaaociatad variancas structure volume lor tha added ponton provtdad that lha minimum Th* property to ba sold <»
Data* IMS ITtti day 01 Juna. 1 K 4 creased the Local Bond Law It in- in the Townahip of Middletown at public vendu*, at the Court located in th* City ot Aabu'y
p u r s u a n t I o N . J . S - A . f a a shall ba thirty l$30 00) dollars County ol Monmouth. State of
July» S T . t l lha bondabyand th*lauthortiakon of
not** provided in 4OS6D-7O4C) io parmit:
Th* Sheriff h*r*by
4 Ranovai-orii and Addition F**a for combination ranovallons N*wJ*r**y Premise* commonly ihe right to adfourn thl* aale. hold. County ot Monmouth New Park in |he County ol Monmout"
reserve* louee m t h * Borough of Free-
• within tan HO) and addmona shall ba ( mputad a* t h * sum of the f a * * for the known • • 17& Main S i . Port without further nolle* by publi- Jera*y. on Monday, t h * 23rd d*y and Slat* ot New Jersey
thia bond ordinance by 6332.500
and lha obligation* aumortiad fa*t ot tha eaatorty proparty Una addition! and altarationa computed ___ Commonly k nown as 504
ti* Ktantburg Monmouth. New J*ra*y. Tea Lot cation ot July. 1064. at 2 o'clock. P M Albury Avenu* Aibury Perk
herein will b* within all debt limi- of tha Subject Proparty along 9 Fences The minimum tee for tanoa* will b * ten (|1O 00) dollan • I S . M . 21, S 22. In Stock f 7 M
preecribed by that Law Garden SUM Parkway proparty; t Wall! Such as retaining walla, maaonary walla, Ibrick walla Tha Olmanalona (approximately, WILLIAM M
iry wslla.
LANZARO Sheriff prevailing time New Jersey
(II) parking area* in the front ta* ahaH be (waive (*12<56) dollars for th* flrat one thousand Si 5' front by ISO a side by 103 OatodDMay IT, 1664 Municipality City of Long TaaLoiNo 10 in Block No 140
Tha _
a a M a a and approvad upon <d| An aggfMata amoum not * v o area of the Subject Proparty (Si.000, or part tharaot and ttva (So 00) dollars for each additional back by 21S side Nearest croaa John Attorney
Wilson •ranch, Slreet a n d Street
lumbar 14 WlMI*m Street. Lot
I riniat.imio.it ol Lot (Approx
B2.S00 for nama of oontrary to Sactlon 16-6.26<N>; imataly) 34 teat wid* by flfl fee.
aacond and final raadlng and aaoaadlng thousand (Si,000) or part thereof Criteria uead by tha construction ateet Situete at t h * intersection Jury July 3. 11.
1 16. 26 643 36 md Block Number Lot BA S 7 t
upon its public haartog by Inaoxpanaa Ttatod m and parminod (III) parking 1
*ra*S along t h * official m determining wall a* opposed to t*nc« a r * T h * material of tha Southwest tide of Carter
undar N.JS.A 40A2-20 la in- fifty ISO ) feat of a raatdantiai jeed m conairuotton, type of conatructton. purpoaa. and wheth*r or Avenu* with (he Southeast aids Block 24S. Dimension* it • 56 » N*areBl Cro i t Street Situi M
Municipal Counoll ol t h a dudad S4-2T 22 m 64 . 70 116 « 36 • 132 * 100. on the southei Bid* of Asbb
Borough or Kaanaourg. Na» Jar- dtcatad in lha aatimatad coal m- tone a * required by Section not t h * finished structure could be ***tiy moved without damaging of Main Street
haraln tor tha purpoaa or 1S-6.2SI.Sr4 Ot t h * Ordinance. ita component pans SHERIFF 6 6 A L I Neareat e Croaa Straat McLsln Avenue 6ft feel om the west* , 1 ,
•ay on Juna 2S. 1 M 4 and waaImprovarnani The approximate amount ot • UFIRIOF1 COURT Plac*
and Sheda Any prefabricated, praasaamblod or Or praci •cut shad 41 the )udgment to be satisfied by sid* ot Grand .*>nue
arad adapWd Bacuon 7 Tha full faith and (rv) an entrance drive lea* than equ*r* leet or und*< itending seven feat or le*a and measuring I OF N I W JERSEY The approximate amount a p p o m at* amount l i t
Th** appiom
T pub»ca<on r. raquvad by law cradlt •ale la t h * sum D f S64.337 00 LAW 0IV1SIOM the ludamenl d t to
t be b satisfied
t i f i d by ins lodgment to ba aanalied <•
ot lha Borough ara haraby o n * hundred < 100) feet in length cubic t**i or l**a wilI r*quire a tw«lv* (|12 00) dollar chad permit AH
Luna sniawi ptadgad to tha punctual paymant a* required by Section 16-6 2 f of, other sheds. Out b< Idinga. els . win coma undar iA-1) of Ihtt section together with t h * coal* of this MONMOUTH COUNTY sale is t h * sum of S38 326 00 the •Km of 33&2SSOO logeth*.
Borough d a r n of tha principal and tha intaraat the Ordinance Docket No OJ-17SOS-SI togather with tne costs ul this
• 6 State Trait id g Fe*a T h * Slat* late of Naw •*?—*y training t a g fee ot Tha Sheriff hereby reserve* Wllh the i oat* of inn l a l *
STATEMENT of t t a obdgattona auihomad by Applicant aleo eaek* waivers SO ' 0006 per cubic Toot ot volume will be applied to all permit* baaed th* right to adtourn this asle MIDLANTIC NATIONAL • Sherilt hereby iM'vii
Tha bond ordlnanca pubHahad mta bond ordlnanca Tha obii- ot requirements for (I) an en- on volume BANK/MEF1CHANTS Plaintiff va The Sheriff hereby re**rv*a ighi to adjourn thia sate
harawwh haa Baan luiiy adaplad gauona anaM ba diract, unllmltad vironmental impact *tatement wtthoul further notice by publi- KATHER.INE RICHARDS Defen- « right to adjourn |hi* sal*
9 Demolition Th* f a * for a parmit of demolition of a building or cation ut further notic* by pub'1
and tha 20-day panod ol S m .obligation* of iha Borough, and and (II) on sit* detention and structure snail be 10 0045 par cubic toot ot volume, provided mat dants wrlthout further nottc* by publl- cstion
tatlon wttMn which a Wilt, ectlor lha iorough ahaM ba obiigatad to ad ()
tha minimum tee ahall be twelve <»i? 00) dollars A certificate ot WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff By virule to a writ ol enacuiion ;atlon WILLIAM M IAN2AR0 Sheriff
or prooMtfrM queetJoning tne lavy ad vatoram H I M upon ail further needs • delay In conduct- completion ( | i 2 00l will be required wtlh all demolition permit* Dated Msy 17. i g * 4 In tha sbove stated action to m * WILLIAM M LANZARO Sheriff Dat*d May S 1984
Zucker. OoUbarg. Backar t directed. I shall • • p o a * for sale DstOd May I I 1884
validity ot euch ordinance oan ba trta BUabta raal proparty within
oomnwnofd, M provtd*d m thelha Borough for tha paymant ot architectural plan* tor tha Pro I Official "T alto plan and ecnemattc; encept lha minimum permita aa approvad by the Construction
at public vendue at the Court Oagliano Tucn
Zucker O<jldb*rg Becker a
Wwaa
Local t e n d Law w u begun I * tha obligation* and tha mtaraat l*ct have bean filed with th* sp-' 10 Moving Structure* The l a * for a permit for moving ot • House In the Borough of Free- ladania S R*i*n*r
run from t h * date ol the tvsi tharaon Mthout Itmltation of rata plication In the office ot the Sec- bunding or etructure. from one lot to another or to • new location on Jury 3. | 1 . 16. 25 670 56 hold. County ol Monmouth. New Attorneys 7. July 3, i t 172 00
publication ot tMe *u.l*m*nt or amount ratary of t h * Board of Adjust- the same w , Shall bo at • unit rat* (A2) par |1,000 of the sum ot tha J*reey, on Monday, the 30th day Juna 21. July 4. i t . 18 8«3 36 ,
BOND ORDINANCE PROVID- Thia bond ordi ment o l the Townahip ot Middle-. following The estimated cost ot moving, plus the coal of naw U - S M of July. i » M , at 2 (jclock P M
INO FOR THE ACQUISITION OF nance *htH take effect 20 days town and are available tor public foundations and all work necessary to pieca the building or structure 8H8IRIFF 8 6 A L I prevailing tlma. 34-161 ia-461
FIRE TRUCKS FOP AND BY THE after the Mrat publication thereof inspection during reguarl bu*l- in >t* completed condition in it* n*w location Tha minimum parmit SUPERIOR COURT NAME OF SALE MIDLANTIC SHERIFF'S SALS SHERIFF'S S * t B
BOROUGH OF KEANSaUAO, after final adoption, as provided neat hours , laa than ba twanty ($20 00) dollar* A certiftcato of occupancy or O f N i W JtRSSV NATIONAL BANK SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COUR*
MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW by the Local Bond Law CHANC6RV DIVISION MERCHANTS, VS KATHIRlNB OF NSW JBF.SSV OF N I W J I M M Y
Thl* notice i* grvan pursuant to; completion will o* required MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERV OIVlSON
JERSEY. A P P R O P R I A T I N G ADOPTED R S. 4 0 5 5 O - i 2 ( * t A n y 11 Signs T h * tea Io* a permit to con struct/install s sign ahall bo RICHARDS STREET NUMBER* LAW DIVISION
t3M.000.00 THEREFOR AND Docket Ne F 782 6 1 ADDRESS 600 ' MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY
intaraatad paraon. or through h i * ! a ttat fa* of Twetv* ( * i 2 00) doiian A canniest* of completion is Docket N o L-7ST Docket No F-1398-63
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE attornav or designated agent at required NEW JERSEY MORTQAOE Beimar. New Jersey TAX LOTS
OF S3J2.S00 0O BONDS OR the aforesaid public hearing at 12 Plan Review Plan review less shall be computed • • a FINANCE AQENCY Plaintiff va AND BLOCK Lot 20 and 21 CARVER FEDERAL St* VINOS
NOTES OF THE BOROUOH FOR 234 MsflbofO thawtime and piece herein Mated,. percentage of t h * faa to ba charged for the construction parmit Ti LAWRENCE NOWELL M al*. De Block 146 on th* Tan Map of Ih* M A BRUOEP) & SONS INC AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
FINANCING PART OF T H E Borough ot Balmer NUMBER •nd YVONNE L RUSSELL as- Plaintiff VB S Y L V E S T E R
NOTfCC OF DECISION ' * ° * heard on this application percentage Shall, to the extent possible approximate the ectuai fendants
rn
WILSON * l u*. *t ala. ' > • ' • '
COST THEREOF at thia tn vitles, but, m any case *h*n be not By virtu* of a wrrt ot eiecutton OF FEET TO NEAREST CROSS sign**. Plaintiff vi
BE IT 0R0AINEO BY THE M U - PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai BUN CASTLE HOMES. INC lea* than live percent nor mor* than 2SH of th* amount that would in t h * sbove stated action 10 mm STREET Al the intersection of WILBEP.T C R U S S E L ft dantB
NICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE the Red Bank Planning Board ("Applicant") be charged for the construction p*rmrt For protects which do not dlractad, I shall eapoee for a*i* ISth Avenu* With Highway 71 NATHANIEL RUSSEL, Indv ft as By virtue of a wfit nf enaculion
BOROUGH OF KEAN8BURG. did. at a rogulir public meeting By GIORDANO HALLERAtv 1 requir* plan review for *n subcode*, Ihe le* shall be me appropriate al public vandua, at the Court FULL DESCRIPTION Deed Book partner*, e t . et aia. Defendants In Ihe abov* stated action to m*
MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW new on June » . 1SS4. grant Houee in tha Borough ot Free-
CiESLA percentage ot the subcode fee which is applicable Tha minimum hold County ot Monmouth. Naw 3647 at Pag* 203 recorded m the By virtue of a writ of execution •t public ventJue at the Cour'
directed. I ihall *npDB* 'or •• •.
JERSEY (not less than rwo-lnirds miner sn* plan approval to A Profeeeionel Corporation pier- review fee shsll be twenty-tive (125 00) dollars for aach review J*r**v. Monmouth County Clerk's OHica i h * above elated action to me
of an member* thereof •'- Christine Pile for the purpose of Attorney* lor Applicant requested prior to formal application to I h * Building Department of Jury. on July 16. 1 6 M regarding Lot 21 directed. I shall eHpos* tor sale House m the Borough ol Free
flrmatlvety concurring) AS FOL' opening a email raauurant, saai- Block 146 Dead Book M 7 7 at st public, vendue. at lha Court hold. County ot Monmoulh Naw
ing approximately 20 By JOHN R HALLERAN Planning Bosrrj or Zoning Board Pl*n review t o * * ara not refun- prevailing tfm*
LOWS Page 203 recorded In tha Mon- liou** irr ihe Borough of Free- Jeraey on Monday t h * 16th day
Section 1 Tha improvement* Th* premises in question ar* July 3. 1664 dable
Munclpallty Township ot Neo- moulh County Clerk B Offie* hold. County of Monmouth ol July. 1064 al 2 o'clock P M
July 3 842 46 13 Inspections All work „
described m Sactlon 3 ot this located st B Linden Place. Block accordsnee with N J A C Seci 33-2 16 in tha event the in lun*. County of Monmouln January 27. 1070 regarding Lot Jaraey on Monday I h * 23rd day **'»v«H'ng Time
bond ordinance 47. LOt 1 Street Addreaa 1216 Ninth Av- 20 Block 146 of July. 1964. al 2 o'clock P M ' lunicipnty - Borough of Free-
autrKKiiad to ba und*n*k*n by Copy ot said resolution is on 236 Mlddlslown •pecnon to be/w*s performed does not fall within the required The apprommste amount ot prevailing tim* hold
rt schedule, the permit holder and/or t h * subcode official
tha Borough of K**naburg. Mon- Ale with the Secretary ot the •hall apply >n writing for special inspection tees to be approved by the Judgment to be **tl*ii*d by ie~d*t*ndsnt B right, litle. | Straei and Siraal Number • 17
mouth County. New Jartay • • * Planning Board and is available NOTICS aata is the aum of 82 404 0 0 itereet. if any In *nd to t h * : Lloyd
the Construction Official lock 1SS
general improvamant For tna for inspection during her busi- Separate sealed bida for (he 14 Certificate* T h * for a certificate ot occupancy, s oertlflcat* of
ApproMimata dimension* 50 together with the coet of Ihl* sal*
inn I Block nnd Lol Number • Btoc*
improvement or puri ness hours following will be received by the continued The Sheriff hereby Street Address ?80 Florence 77. Lot 35
Dated Juna JO Middleiown Townahip Board of occupancy shall be twelve (812 00) dollars
acrlaed in Baction 3, B The Plumbing Subcode Fee shall be. Nearest croe* atreet Ridge Av- the right d|our> ihia sale Avanu*. Long Branch. Naw Jar Dimension* • 45 • 100
hereby appropriated tha turn of Chrteiin* Pile | Education up to 1 1 0 0 * m 1 The tea 'or a pi u mbmg permit ahaH be the sum ot tha individual e n u * say 07740. T i t Lot 6 - Block Nesrust Cross Street • Ford
8360,000 00 including lha sum of Charge! p*r Imtuf* aa follows The cpproMimat* amount of Number Lot 3. Block 360. Ts« Avenue p~^
I17JJ00 00 a* tha down payment Bank N J 07701
00 Admm.st ration Building, St T.n- • Water oloeei, btdet. urinal, bathtub, lavatory, sink, shower, floor the (udgment to ba satisiied by WILLIAM M LANZARO Sheriff M e p City of Long Branch The approMimai* amount o>
required by tha Local bond Law • 7 8 dall Row). MiddMown. N J . dram waahmg waahmg dishweeher. water he*t*rs, water utility SSMI la tha aum ot SSO.S60 0 0 Dated March 26. 1004 Number of Feel To Neareat e |udgm*ni to be aansiied <*
Tha down paymani is now avail- 1 Tlr*a connection, noaa bibb, water coolers garbage disposal, indirect together with tha coata ot thia Blankanhorn ft Regan rommatal Ih* aum ol S13.375OO I
sbie by virtu* of provision (or 236 Mlddlatown connection, bat*(km device, v*nt stack (par story) Attorneys Way Fui with Ih* cosis of IH.B M l * "
down paymant or for capital im- 3 Community Evening School Th* Bh*rlff hereby raaarvaa JulyS. 11 IS, 28 S76 2O crtptlon Dead Booh 3415 * t T h * Sharift hereby reacrvaa
provamant purpoeee In ona or N O T I C I OF HIARINQ Brochure b 8*w*r utility connection . $29 fJO Men th* right to edtoum thia aaia eg* 1*6 Recorded m the Mon- i* right io adioum thie s*'a
m o r a pravloualy a d o p t e d Pie*** take notioa that tha 4 Medical Supplies c S*w*r elector grease trap Intarcaptor, commercial dish- cation wHhout further notice by publi- JJH mouth County Clerk s Ottic* on Wllhoul further notic* by pubH
budgets undersign**) ha* applied to tha 5 Duplicating Supplies June 30. I M S
Sactlon 2 In ordaf to tinanca B d f Adjustment of tha Bidders are required to com- wa*h*r d
and like d*vic*
Furnaces, boiler, central air
... .
conditioning, solar
... S3000 each
tystems and like WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff SHERIFF'S SALS Tha approximate amount o* WILLIAM M LANZARO Sheriff
SUPERIOR COURT
ina ooat of tna improvamant or f M d d l e t o n tor a "" the requirements of installations Tne fee Bhili be computed al • unit r«te par | i .000 of Dated November 21. 1 B U
OF NSW JBHSSV ha judgment to be sstietiad by Dat*d May 8. 1064
purpoaa not covarad by appll i*t* cost Tan i$iO 00) dotlera tor t h * flrat 81.000 or part tharaof Atvin D Miller CHANCERY DIVISION B*l« IB th* *um of 17.804 00 Oaglicno Tucci ladant* A R*-
catton of tha down paymont MONMOUTH COUNTY ogether with the coata of this ian*r
t bond* ara harob Jury iTii. 16. 26 Sai 92 Atlorneye
• u i o r t i a d to ba >Muad In th Docket No F-7164-M Sheriff hereby reearvaa J u n # 20*. *'• July 3. 11 6 4 0 *H
principal amount of S332.SO0.0O JOHN C VA8TA and RUTH E haTh*right to adlourn thl* sal*
purauant to tha Local Bond Law M-471 VA8TA. hi* wife. Plaintiff vs
In anticipation of lha latuanca of SHflRIFF a SALS MARK T W O M A N Single, et without IBM!)
further notice by pubn 33-486
SHERIFF 8 SALS
equlred SUPtNIOR COURT • I * Defendants
tha bonda. nasotiabia bond an- :h*dul*. the permit holder and/or the Subcode Official By virtu* of • writ of execution Dated WILLIAM M LANZARO Sheriff SUPERIOR COURT
ticipation notaa a r a haraby OP NSW JERSEY May 17. 1864 OF NEW J I R 8 I Y ,
shall apply >n writing for apeciai inspection tees to be approved by CHANCERY DIVISION In th* above stated action to ma P*tei A Efroe CHANCERV OIVlSON
authorttad io ba ittuad pur man (he Construction Official MOMMOUTH COUNTY directed, i ahali expos* for sal* Attorney
to and within tha limitation*, Middletown ("Monmou s) C The Eieciricai Subcode Fee ahaH ba aa touowa MONMOUTH COUNTY
praacribad by tha Local Bond siso known *s Block 146* Lot 1 ft 241 %•• •fight al public vandua. at the Court 127. .July 4. 11. 16 S74SS Docket NO. F-B13-84 .
1 Roughing Outlets An switching outlets lighting outlet* to be INVESTORS AND LENDERS House in the Borough of Free- CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAV-
' Law. 14 on tna Tax Map counted • • Outlets LTD., Plaintiff v* JOSEPH hold County of Monmouth. Now
Baction 3 (ft) Thalmprovaman INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA
A copy of tha appllcaiion haa TRANSPORTATION Fee SO 25 each Minimum SIS 00 MALVSKO and MARIETTA Jersey, on Monday the 30ih day 248 Monmoulh County TION, Plaintiff vs THUR8TON K
haraby aulhorliad and t m baan (lied m the OtAoe ot me FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2 Finish Ouiiais All switch outlets, lighting outsets and reoaptada MALY8KO husband and wrla. Ot Jury. 1M4 i t i o'clock P M BUTLER, ai UK at a n , Defen-
purpoaa lor lha financing 0 Board Secretary and may ba in- 1M4-1MI outlets io b* counted as outlets Defendants prevailing tlma 34-171 dants
which iha bonda ara to ba isauad spected Seeled propoaals for t h * trane- Fee SO 25 each Minimum U S 00 By virtue ot a writ of execution All t h * following tract or parcel SHERIFF'S SALS
conaitt of tha acquiarUon of nra Tha public haaring will be held ponanon of pupiia wtH ba ra- 3 Meeting cooking equipment and similar appii in the above ataiad action to me ot land and the premises herein- SUPERIOR COURT By virtue ot a writ of execution
lruckt In and for tha Swoufln of on Monday evening, tha 1S day oetvadby me Board of Education '• Faa Outlet for single unit of 20 K W or lees .... , . 110 00 directed, i shall *Mpoe* for sale after particularly described, »Uu OF NSW JER6EV th* sbov* slated action to ma
Kaansburg. Monmoutti County ot July 1M4 at 1 0 0 p.m al of lha School District of the Each additional unit or outlet ot 20 K.W or laaa I •t public vandua, at the Court • t * LAW DIVISION directed I (hall expos* for sale
Naw Jaraay. lying and being in Ihe st public v*ndu*. at lha Couri
Township Hall. Mlddlatown, New Borough ot See Bright. New jer- 3 0 0 Houee in the Borough of Free- Borough of Bradley Beach, in the MONMOUTH COUNTY
(b) Tha aalimalad m u i m u m Jaraay. at whleh time you may sey at 4 30 P M (Local Time) ma , 4 A\r conait'Onere. motor*, generators, transformer* F** 1 H P hold, County of Monmouth, New County of Monmouth and State D o c k e t N o . L 2 8 1 1 J 8 3 House In the Borough of f 'ee
amount of bond* or notaa to t>a app*ar either i person or by iSth day of July. tSS4 at to 20 H P . K W or KVA each S10 00 Jaraay. on Monday, the 30th day J.I 7782-63 iold. County of Monmoulh New
laauad for lha improvamant or •gont or attorney snd preeent Borough Hall. Ooaen Av*.. Sea CAPITAL RESOURCES CORP ot lorsey on Monday the i t t h day
Ovs< 20 M P io 40 H P K W or KVA each *15 00 ot July. 1664. at 2 o'clock P M July, 1884. at i O'clock P M
purpoaa l* aa atatad m Sactton 2 any obtodion which you may B'ight Over 40 H P io 75 M p K W or KVA each prevailing time FIRST TRACT Known and Plaintiff vs
haraof Prevailing Tim*
nave to granting thia application Specmeatton* and bid forma 5 Swimming Pool The proparty to be *old la designated on t h * map of Ocean COASTAL TRANSPORT INC . * The property to be sold is
(c) Tha a*nmatad coat ot tha Lloyd f Kateher tor tha route* and a standard Faa bonding | i 0 00. pool aqulpmont SS.00 each >cal*d in the Borough ot Brad- Park property made for M S N J Corp . el *la. Defendants cited in t h * Borough ot Free-
improvamant or purpoaa la Hazatton Ftaetty form of queatlonaire io b* Minimum )*e *nd bonding t«* ley Beech In the County ot Mon- Oouid. J H Osborne and H C By virtue of a wril ot execution hold In me County ot M o n m o u t
aquai to iha amount of tna ap- 13 W River Rd answered by the bidder may ba | 6 Servic* equipment *nd fi mouth. and State of New Jersey Winter, by F H Kennedy* Bom, the above elated action to m * a n d fitata of Naw Jaraey
propriation haram mada thara- Rumson secured from Ooorge E Convey \ Meter Pramlaea are commonly Surveyors a* Lot Number 1S2, directed. I shell expo** for sal* Premise* are commonly known
for. July 3 S13.SS Board Seeratary Fe* Not over 100 amp* Sift 00 known aa 316 Main Street mora particularly described at it public vendue. * l Ihe Court aa 104 Canter Street. Fr**hoid.
Section 4 All bond anticipation Th* Board of Educstton re- ' 150 to 22s sw so Tax Lot No 11 in Block No SO foHowa House in t h * Borough of Freo- N*w Jersey Ten Lot No* 1 and 2
280 to 400 S22S0 Dimension* of Lot (Appro*- BEQINNINO at a point In thenold. County of Monmoutr in Block No 00 Dimensions o*
*25 to 000 127*0 latery) 25' K 11V southerly line of Newark Avenu* Lot 80 ft • 136 ft Nearest Cro**
over SO0 amps 140 00 Neereet cro*s Straat Fourth distant 100 leei weeterty from the Street Situate on t h * southerly
Ail sub meters l i s o o Avanua southwest corner ot Newark and 'Slllng time sid* ot Canter Sir eel al t h * inter-
7 Pirmary Transformers, w The approKimtt* amount of Hatcher Lake Avenues, thenoe ii ihe defendants right, title, section with the eeateriy eid* ot
233 Long Branch 2 M Long Branch 233 Long Irsnch Fee Not over 200 K V A 115 00 t h * Judgment to ba taiieftod by 111 Westerly along t h e and intorast. if any, m and to t h * Third Street
CAPITAL BUDGET A M I N D M C N T 20010 MO K V A 1 eat* M the aum of 643.034 00 southerly line ot Newerk Avenue allowing
Municipality H u l t i . County The approximate amount of
Whereas, the local capita' budgat for the ya*r 1»S4 waa adopted on th* 27th d*y of March ia*4. and.I Over W O K V A together wtlh the coat* of thia 50 feel 2'A inches, theno*
Whereas >\ is de*ir*d to amend said sdopkKt capital budgat section. Above apoii** to aach bank of tranetormara (2| Southerly parallel with and State Monmouth County th* [uogment to b * satisfied <•
Now Therefore Se H R*sotv*d. by the City Council ot the City of Long Branch. County of Monmouth.. S Electric signs The Sheriff herebyy reaarvaa Fletcher Lake Avenue 96 feet and Slat* of New Jersey Street the Bum of Si4.470 00 together
wtth t h * coata ot this sal*
that Fe* Divide t*e total i r of socket* by 4 applying C i achad- tha right to edlo * M h 7 inches Io the division i m * and Street Number Stanford
all tha
i n a j lfollowing
L amendment!*)
U . ' U W • u ajr T .ar. .LJ. - < V '\K al ItoI Uthe
.' *wadopted
v ^ u c n v capita'
v»»a^"i™' budget
i r w v g * . section
a ^ v i r v i r otv . the
I . T V1M4
. aa^pv Budget
g u u u i I baaaaja rriaajaj mtepubli-
aaia oWKe block, thence Drive and No 6. Tan Lot and Th* Sheriff hereby raeerve*
wrmout further notto* by
Recorded vote Aye* Hayes, Psiione. Walling. Coler Woollay. Nays Nona Abstain Nona. Abaant I "'• j ' J J * ^ D ' ^ n a r D tSUM a cation (3) Eaatariy along said d'vtaton Block Numbers Ta« Lot No SO the right to adjourn thl* a*i*
Faa to ba baaad ._ on A I J P Irating of ) *acr* sign
n AMP ; WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff Una and at right angle* to said and Block No 161 Dimensions
without further notic* by publi
CAPITAL BUDOCT (Currarrl Year Aottan)
0 W 10 AMP / S10 00 D«ted May 2». 16*4 Fietonor Lax* Avenue SO f**t. 70 it 100 Neereet Croee 8lra*t laiton
E*ch addlttonai 5 AMP or fraction' I W 0 0 J * y p O*un Flaetwood Drive. (Number of WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff
10 Radio and Television tri ling Attorney (4) Northerly again parallel feet) 234 Deled May 6. 1004
Funding
Servtoaa for Fa* Minimum ls*« 13) - 125 00 Jury 3. 1 1 . 1 6 . 26 66624 wtth eatd Fletcher l a k e Avanu* The epproiimate amount of Cr*lg j Ooattter
11 Smok» elarma 100 f**t to i h * point and piso* ot th* judgment io be satisfied by Attornay
Current "Tmrnr
112.00 BEGINNING sat* la the Bum Of 6*4.144 00 J u n e K . 27. JulyS. t i 167 M
1SS4 F«* First station
M Each additional station U.00 Bs BEINO known ana designated together with the coata ot this
2 Oranta In 12 Miscellaneous al equipment SUPIRIOR COURT on the Tan Map ot th* Borough 250 Othtr Public Notices
Proraet Aid and Fe* Special servic* and/or condrtton* not provtdad tor in thia OF NSW M R S S V of Bradley Beech u Lot 10 In The Sheriff haraby reserves
schedule *.n be determined by the Electrical Subcode Office! and CHANCERY DIVISION block IS th* right Io ad|Ourn Ihia sals NOTICI
Number O*>ar Funda th* Take notice that F W LANO-
Pu»ehaee VahlcH* - Various dapertment and aound Construction Official MONMOUTH COUNTY Bid premise* being mor* without further nolle* by publi- OUTH WINES. INC . trading aa
' 11 000 1 3 ln
«P**«on« All won requiring permits wit, b * Inepocted m Docket Ne. F-7014-43 commonly known a* No SOft cation
recording syetam — Municipal Court.
accordance with H J A C BecfeonS 2»-2 16 m t h e a y n t m*in*p*c- THE RICHARD QtLL COMPANY, Newark Avenue. Bradley Beach, WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff F W LANOOUTH WINES.has
I tion to b*/w*a performed does not fail within t h * required inspection Plaintiff va Ne* jersey Dated Msy w 1064 applied to th* Director of the
S YEAH CAPITAL PROOAAM schedule, t h * permit holder *nd/or me subcode off-cei shaH appty In JAMES A BONDS at UK, et aia Th* approximate amount of Fischer, Kagan ft Cheat** DMMon of Alcoholic B*v*r*ge
Ml PROJtCT " •ming (or special inspection f**a to ba approvad by the Construe- Dwfendanta Control tor a wine wholesale* I
• n a Pundtn* W a y t ihe ludgmeni to be satisfied by Atiornvyi license for the premise* situated
t«>n f5fflCiS1 By virtue of a writ of esecutton sat* i* m * sum of 642.377 oo Jun* 27, July 4, M . 1 | S M 12 120 CA*t Mth Strew New
Funding Amounts P*r Year 14 The minimum atectric f a * shook) b * S2O 00 the above elated action to m * ether with in* costs ol this York. NV 10022 The offload *nfl
D Fir* Protection Subcode Fa* enatt be at follow* dlractad. I shall evpoee tor sal* director! pr* sa follows
( Project E»timat*d 1 Sprinkkars at public vendu*. al the Court Th* Sheriff haraby 6HIRIFF a BALI
Fa* S1 00 eech head. Mrnlmum S H O O House in tr>* Borough ot Free- the right to adjourn nws awe RICHARD C FUNNILL. Pr**i-
Protect Number Total Coat SUPiniOR COURT d*nt 45 We*t f30ir> Si N*W Vork,
Purchase vehicles — 2 Stand pipes hold, Counry of Monmouth, New wtthoul further notic* by publl' OF NSW J l R M V
Fes S2ft 00 eech floor outet Jorasy. on Monday, the 3Oih day cation NV 10023 FRITZ WEINSCHCNK,
Venous departments and of Jury. 1M4 at 2 o'clock P M CHANCtP-Y DtVISOH CSO. SecreUry. 3051 Or*nt)
aound recording *veiem 3 )p*citi 3uppr***ton ayatams WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sh*riff MONMOUTH COUNTY
Fat- «i2 00 for first 81.000. S6 0O each addWona. • 1.000 or pmn Dated May 17. 1064 Av* Baldwin. NY 1 1510
— Municipal Court...... S BLOW Dae 3V DOOM Na F <8SS 61 HElNRlCH BAROIS. Traasurar
Municipality Township of Nap- Bennett W»**ersVum FIDELITY UNION BANK. N A . B a r g a t r 16. T r a b e n •
Total* AH Protect* .000 515.000 300.000 390.000 tune. County and Slat* Mon- Attorney Ptamuft v* RALPH A TROlSI. Trarbach/Moeei W Oarmany
Fas Smoke/F.re 612 00, 12 00 a mouth County. N*w Jersey July 3. ii. 16. » |ii3 « FELICIA A TROlSI. at aia. Darne- JOHANN W I ANOOUTM. Direc-
6UMBIAP.T OP ANTIClPATiD FUNWNO a O U R C I t AND AMOUNTS 5 Suppression for cooking tacWrtia*; Street ft Street No 110 Anetv* danta tor irnet Spie* Alia* 2. Traben-
S Fee 612 00 for ftrat 11,000. M O O each *ddr»onal S1.000 or pan Avenu*. Tax Block and Lot 32-462 By virtue ot a wrn ot eaecutton Trarbech/MoMf W O*rm*ny.
Block 230. Lol 3e. Dimensions ot SHERIFF'S SALE m th Ihe abov* stated d action io me OUENTHER F4OESNCR. Director
AW and Lot 40 00 feel « 150 00 teet SUPERIOR COURT directed. I *h*ii espoae for *a>* WUhaiminofaiiee 67 Krefetd W
Protect Total Coat Oth«r Fund* worn requiring oarmrtt mm ww be mepected m N*4re*t Croe* Street 210 00 f*et OF NEW JBHSCV • t puMtc vandua. at the Court Oermamy Kenerel FW langguth
• 6 •1.000 '•1,000 ) aocordanc* with N J . .AC
, Section 5 23-2 i« In th* evenl th* I trom Munro* Av*nwe IHouaa In t h * Borough ol Free arban QmbM ft CO. K0. Tr*ban-
CHANCERY DIVISION
bond piocaatl* *nP * c ' * d l 0 ba'waa performed doe* not tail within the required The approxmata amount ot MONMOUTH COUNTY hold. County ol Monmouth Naw Trarb*ch/Mo*el W**t Oorrrieny.
2.B3S.000 143.500 2,711 500 ' *pact-or> echedute tha permit ftotdar and/or the subcode omciai me luogment to be satisfied by Deckel Ne P-10»**M Uereey. en Morttfa* ' th* tSih day
If ay
shall app'y m writing for special mapecwon f*** to be spproved by e*J* ta the aum of S3* 302 00 WESTAMEFIICA ue Btockhoidei
CAPTTAJL BUOOaTT AIMNOaJCNT UORTQAQE Of July. uy. lOfM.« . at 2 o dock P M 0b|ad>ons if any, should be
I. in accordance wHh the prmrtaions ot NJAC »"• Cortstrwciion Official together with th* coata of mte COMPANY Piaintin va Prevailing Time
2 This O'd'nsnc* shall U k * made In writing to the Director erf
R U S S E L L D I E F F E N B A C H ai u, Th* property to b* sold Division of A-eohonc
i cop»e* ot this reeoiutton b* tuad lorthwtth n th* Ofhc* of the catwn according to law h*reby Defendant* located m Ihe Borough Beverage Control Juanoa Com-
PUSHJC •tones edRx-rn By virtu* of a writ of execution Rumeon. eo In Ih* County y of Mon- PW* Ch 067. Trenton NJ 06629
Hta haraby o* « _ la a tru* copy of a raaohraon amending tha caprta. budget **ction r^ loregcxng ordinance waa introduced and paaaad i of the I lurtt>*r nope* by pu > the sbove staled action to me mouth and S t t ott N
Stat* New jersey j e FW LANOOUTH WINES INC
adopted by govarning body oen lha a«Wi day of June. 10S4. id<rtg at • regular of the Mayor and Council
y the
'•* directed i ah*n *<poee tor sale Commonly known ss 10 Bay 120 EAST WTH STREET SUITE
C d b by Borough of Rumeo" heid on Thursday July 12. 1*64 at S 30 p WILLIAM M LANZ
me at public vendu*, si the Cour. Straat Rumson, New Jersey Ta« 1220
B c o j g " He'i East River Road. Rumson. N J M which time and SM Houaa m t h * Borougn ot Free- Lot NO 16. m Block No 70
196* Jennie C D* Favw ° " c * • " • ) t r w n * deeiring to ba heard wUl be o«v*n full opportunity Dated May 17. i » 4 NEW VORK NV 10022
hold County of Monmouth New Dirtienm»oni ot Lot f*ppfO«-
Muni
Muntcipei Cie*« J P i f > 3*' William M E PowerB. Jr Monday, t h * 23»d d*y <mat*ty) Fifty feel ( 5 0 ) wld* by Jeffrey J Hene*
TRtMTOW. NCW JERSEY APPROVED DIRECTOR OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES Borough Clerk Attorney Of July. 1664 st 2 o dock P M on*-hundr*d forty f**t f 1*0) Operations Manege*
JS S61 Ju'y 3 1136 36 July 3. 11. 16. 25 I orevaillng time long by firry feel (SO*) wld* by June 77. Jury 3 136 80
I
 B12 The Daily Register TUESDAY JULV 3, 1984 248 Monmoulh County
>• »Ou1h«vly line Of Foui
248 Monmouth County 248 Monmouth County
above ttated action to me . mouth County. New Jertey and

Classified
Pnona 5 4 - 1 7 0 0 D i n , l 3 0 » U TC5 P M 6al-'<-l> 1 3 0 > M T o l . M P M

51 Help Wantod
Lost and Found Male or Female
MIODLfc AUfcU WOMAN —
tltorneys t long , (10O) to tha ee»lerly Una Of LOt'town County of Monmoi...., LOST — Small black cat, mature.
OF N I W JCftSEY
CMANCIP.V DIVItON
June 20. 27. July 3, 11 •"* * ° N M ' H I Croaa Sireei Sii.ete No Twenty-one (21) ihanca;Suia ot New Jertey mora par- as shown on Ihe Tax Map of the 6 Lost and Found white flea collar
'ould like to meet Professional
coilai Vicinity ot So | middle-eged gentleman P O
ion the Northerly aide ot Watt northerly and along tha aaatarly licuiaMy described as loliowe Borough of Engllshtown. said 1100 REWARD — 11 mo. 0M St. Red BankBank. _, June 19 a^,, Q 414. The Daily Register.
MONMOUTH COUNTY
point distant
Columbus Place, 000 leal from line ol lot No Twenty Ona (21) BEGINNING ai an iron plpa courses from North Main Street pray A wftIM kmmn loaf In vtcln- 747-8024 ( Answers lo Buff ) the following two
Docket Ne. F 3.17 §3 32-448
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 8MIHIFF 6 I A L I
tha Westerly aid* ot Seventh Aw- twenty-five (2S) fast to tha eouttv I driven m tha aoutherly line of aSaid point of North Mam Street Ity ot Mh t Pin* Stt.. union LOAT — June 18. MaHat-
LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff anua west corn*' of Lot No N-neteen proposed Street acid iron pipe B a c h Pto-M call M l 2 M 7 12 Travel-
SUP8RIOP. COURT being at the northeasterly corner Keansborg area Medium sue
va TWIN CITIES OF MAN The •ppfommaie i m o j n l o i | i S | thence Eaaiariy and along b«mg distant two hundred and of
A L A P A N ai als. Defendants
OP N I W J U W I V
the judgement to be satisfied by, the southerly line of Lot No Nine-1 fifty-eight 3/10 leal from a stone
Lot 15 Block 4 as shown on the
FREE FOUND ADS Transportation
white male dog with large brown
C H A N C M V DIVISION
sale is the sum of t 1 2 . i t i 00, teen (19) one hundred (100) feei|>n Ihe said southerly line of Jhe
Tax Map and being premises de- Aa • •arvloa to our community spot on beck, 4 brown markings
• y virtue of a writ ot execution MONMOUTH COUNTY
together with the coal of this tale ; to the westerly line of Shore' proposed street and tha north-
scribed in Deed Book 3116, page The Deity Regjeter is offering a on face. Answers to tha name GOOD DAY SAILING • full and
in ihe above iieied action to ma Docket Ne. F 7807 6>
Trie Sheriff hereby reserves Road the point and place of BE-1 easterly FREE 3-llne > O U N 0 ad for 4 Brandy Call 787-6831 or half day charters. 33 ft. stoop, all
directed I enall expoae 'or aaie HORIZON CREDITCORP . e*c . • t e y corner
c o e of o tha
t e property
p p y 264-3134 REWARD! convenience Call 255-4986
et public vendue. at tne Court Plaintiff va MELVIN A HOOD, et ight to adjourn this sale GINNING inow w owned by Grace Strong, diBtancs of 288 55 teal along me days under our Loet 8 Found
House) In the Borough tha > at el. Detendanu without further notice by publi-! TRACT VI [them nce (1). . two hundred and six claeerftcatKn. LOST CAT — dray/Mack striped VAN POOL FORMING — Fair
By virtue of e writ of execution cation ' BEING known and designated ,taet (208 ft J lo an iron pipe
northerly line of Lot 15 to a point. The Register appreciate* your tabby, nee collar and red collar Haven area to Midtown Naw
Borough of Freehold. County ol thence (b) north 12 degrees 24 honesty 4 will do Its part In find- with ball Vicinity Lekeeide Dr . York Working hours ft-5 Save
Monmoulh. New Jersey, on in the above stated action to m*> WiLLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff! as as Lol
Lot Number
N u b e Twenty-one
wentyo ihence 12)
(21 ).| thence (2) soothweet.
s o u t e s t , MMs u hun-
Moriday the 16th day of July. directed I shall expose for seie M a y f . __ aiock Q G M >nown o n - ored and forty-six 5/100 feel lo minutes 02 seconds eaat. a dis- Thousand Oaks Apis . Navealnk money and ride in comfort. Call
1884. al 2 0 Clock P M Prevailing ai public vandue. at me Court Zucker, Goldberg. Becker 4 | Union Beach, B RRaman Township. p, en iron pipe thence (3) northeast tance of 106 37 feet to the begin- Reward! Please call 872-1312. 842-6787 or 642-8264
Houae m the Borough of Free- ning point, thence from ihe be-
Waiaa " " " ""
Time
hold, County of Monmoulh. New Attorneys ginmg point (1) south 64 degrees FOUND — in Keansburg grsy LOST — Matawan vicinity Croaa 15 Instruction
Premises located m the Town- I Richard Heuser. CE.". 6 " 0 feel (336 5 ) to a post for a08 minutes 52 seconds wesl. a fluffy kitten Very pretty Owner Ada. eve. June 25.large smoke
Jersey, on Mondsy the 9ih day ot
ahip ot Manalapan, County of
July. 1984. at 2 o'clock, P M June 13. 20 27, July 3 $72 00; BEOtNMNO at a point In the corner, inence (4) northeast two distance of 338 63 feet lo a point, or good home Can not keep. gray female cat. white on face 8 LEARN TO SAIL - On Our Free-
Monmouth. State of New Jeraey
Prevailing Time. thence (2) north 35 degrees 07 HUSBAND HATES CATS. Call paws, anewere to the name dom 21 Private I S M one or
commonly known and desig- The premieee to be sold is 12-44$ , Street, distant one hundred (10O) 1248 b) to an • pipe, ihence minutea 45 seconds west, a dis- after 6 p m 787-7957 Morris REWARD) Call M 3 - 2 & U Soup, wtth qualified instructors
nated as Lots 1 2 3 4 3,6 7.8.9 mprlsed of Lol 11 In Block 3 2 SHERIFF • B A L I I feel Westerly from the Westerly i northeast two hundred and
tance of 315 feet to a point. FOUND DOG — Light tan 4 LOST — Small gray eat. blue ft ceflitcetee avail Sandy Hook
and 10 Block 1W3 Lots 39. 38. BUPtRIOR COURT , line of Shore Road measured twenty five 3/10 feat (225 5 ) to
37. 39. 34. Bloc* 1904. Lot!
shown on the Tax Map of the
O f NEW JERSEY , along Ihe Southerly line of Four- the place ol beginning Contain-
Ihence (3) north 40 degrees 22 white Possibly part Corkle collar, vicinity ot Kings Hwy East. Yacht Salea. 281-2730.
Township of Neptune, having a
i teenin Street said point also be- ing three acres ot land, be ihe
minutes 46 seconds weat. a dis- Female, wearing collar CaH Chapel Hill, on June 27 Cell
1.2.3.4.5.8,7.8,9.10,11.12.13. street addreea of 610 Stanford CHANCERY DIVISION tance of 95 feet to a point, thence
1 4 . 1 8 . 1 8 . 1 7 . 1 8 . 1 9 . 2 0 . 2 1 . 2 2 . Drive Tha dimensions are ap- MONMOUTH COUNTY i ing Iha Northwest corner of Lotsame more er lees
Number Twenty (20). thence (4) north 79 degreea weat, a die
• l o c k 180B. L o t s propriately 126 i 67 77 i t 9 1 - M M Docket NO. P-7467-S3 BEINO tha tame premieee
tence of 95 leet to a point, thence FOUND — Tan 8 whits young MiSSiNQ — Taken from my
1.2.3.4.9.8.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14. 105 17 feet Tha lot is located THE LOMAS ft NETTLETON Southerly and along the Westerly nveyed to Leila O Strong by
(4) north 79 degrees 42 minutea cat. wearing flea ooHar. vary driveway on Washington S t .
15.16.17 18 19 20 21 22. In Block OMPANY Plaintiff
COMPANY. P f i vs OS JOSEPH , line of Lot Number'Twenty (20). | Deed from Forman D Suydam.
12 seconds east, s distance of friendly Calf anytime B4S-M4B.
1808. Lois 6, 11 snd 13 Block "*" ARDIZ2ONE.
W " at als. Number Nineteen (18). Number »t ua dated October 6. 1941.
410 feet to a point, thence (5) LOST — Gold Charm bracelet M bicycle, cotor (Mack. ipaar 51 Holp Wantod
1 gear only,
1904, all as shown on a final plot n Ihe curve lorming the inter- Defendants eighteen (18) and Number Bev-1 recorded In tha Monmouth
south 25 degrees 18 minutea 56 wtth yellow child carr ler on beck
of Twin Gates Section ill and IV lion of Ihe eaaterly line of By virtue of a writ of execution enteen (17). one hundred (lOO)'County Clerk's Office in Deed seconds eaat. s distance ot vicinity of Trade Winds Parking REWARD 741-7620 Mala or Fomalo
situated in Manalpan Townahlp. Chadwell Court with the north- the above stated action to me feat to the Northweet corner of i Book 1873 al Page 296. lot or lounge REWARD! Pleaae
406 12 feet to tha point and place call 747-1586 20 PEOPLE NEEDED — To loee
Monmouth County New Jefeey. erly line of Stanford Drive
duty filed in the Monmouth
directed. I shall expose for sale
at public vandue, at the Oou
teen (13).
e Westerly and along Ihe l Iron rod In if Beginning.
9 Spoclal Wotlcoa weight. A make money. OJT.
B E I N G also known a a LOST — 1 yr otd email mixed 842-8630
County Clerk • Office March 21.
1978. Case i.B J6 and August on the Tax Map of the Townehlp hold, County
Houae In the Boroug
— of **"
ee- , Northerly l line
Mom jtn New Twelve 112). twenty-five (2S) feet
li off Lot
Lt NumberNb Ihe southerly line of tha ex-
tension of Dey Street the west-
GIFTED PSYCHIC
Proposed L01 u 01 Block 4 aa breed Mostly Mack with tan 4
white Mother of 7 pupptee. weak 2 LABORERS - 83 50 an h r 18
13. 1980 Case 188 16 Nearest of Neptune, and does not con-Je onM Monday the 9ih day of lo the Northeasl corner of lot erly side of Main Street In the
Proposed Minor Subdivision'
MRS. SYLVIA A 17 year oWa must have or
ir.tereecnon Tennent Road stitute a full legal description of 1984. at 2 o'clock P M Number Eleven (11), thence Borough ot Engllshtown and the Thompson Ave, E READER 8 ADVISOR obtain working papers CaM be-
j Northerly and along the Easterly northwesterly comer tha three
dated May 15, 1891 a n d
The) approximate amount of the premieee and any exceptions Prevailing Time. y g y acre tract belonging to Leila G prepared by T 8 M Associates Answers to Star On AH Prowems of Life tween 5 8 7 p m . 842-8868 or
tha Judgment to be M l it tied is thereto That description may be Property to be sold is located Im 405-9436 RfcWARDI 201-3666
tha sum ol 11,810.142 00 found al the Office of the Sheriff the' Township of Middteiown l(22|. one I Lot Number(100)
hundred Twenty-two
!___. ._ Strong and Irom thence running
The approximate amount ot
the judgment to be satisfied by LOST — Gray female cat, gray
775-9572
the- with the coats of this of Monmouth County In the County of Monmouth and State the Southerly line of fourteenth (1) north sixty one degrees and
1TC Court House. Freehold. New Jer- ew Jesey • Street thence E a s t e r l y forty minutes west seventy seven
sale is the sum of S10.030.00 wllh black stripes 51 Help Wanted
Vicinity 51 Help Wanted
toget iher with the costs of tNs Rumson/Blngham Wearing col-
The Sheriff hereby •M Premises is known as 20 Man- , measured along tha Southerly feat (77 | to a post and corner ot
the right to adjourn ihn sals property belonging to the lar. 741-4838.
The approximate amount of ning Street line of Fourteenth Streeet,
The Sheriff hereby
without further notice by publi- Attorney's File (16020 Twenty-five J25| feet lo Ihe point iugh of Ei iglithiown. thence
LOST — One gotd. flower
cation tha judgment to be satisfied d by T L l i f t ft
Tani Lot'#16 16 Block
8 1*8. B #269 or place of BEGINNING (2) by The same south forty eight Ihe right to ad|ourn thla sale
shaped eerring 7 petals Greet
WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff sale la the turn ot 886.8377 00 Approx Dimensions 30 • 100 Excepting therefrom the follow i and thirty mlnuiee weet wlhtoul further notice by publi-
sentimental value Red Bank. Lit-

PART TIME
Dated May 6. 1864 t t h
together wit
ith the coals of this pg dred and forty feet (140 ) cation
Neareat Croaa Street West tle Silver. Eaiontown area Re-
maple trea. thence (3) still by WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff
Robert W Schwankert The S
T Ont Street ' Parcels 84A. 84B and 1*7, as ward 741-8086 before 10 am
Attorney Sheriff hereby
The approximate amount of ndiceted ap entitled same south eighty etghl Dated May 17, 1984
. the right to adiourn this sale Francis C Acciseno and after 9 pm
J u M 20. 27. Jury 3. 11 without further notice by publl-
the judgment to be satisfied by Jersey Stete Highway De-! degrees west ninety seven feat
Attorney
•eie I* the surr of MB.51OO6 partment GENERAL PROPERTY j (97 ) lo a stake, thence (4) Mill by
1
LOST — Sport Yak II Dingy 7(1
June 27. July 4. 11. 16 82*8 82 long Orange Plastic Rhrervtew
wllh tha costs of this PARCEL MAP.ROUTE 36 (1933)1 the same north fourteen degrees
32-455 SECTION 1 From Route 36 to wast ona hundred and sixty two Ave, Little Silver REWARD) CaH
S M I f l l r r t 8ALE
•UP I HI OR COURT
OF N I W JERSEY
rl A £££
Mon". armann
Tb#

t
Sh#rt

f r t h
"
right lo edtourn
h
«' -bv

without further nonce by publi- ; Be Acquired In The

Palmar Avariue. Showing Exist-' f
* * t (162)
ing Right ot Way and Parcels To I still by the seme north seventy
The Boroughs ol of I " « v
24$ Monmouth County
to a stake:

degrees and fifty five

thence (8)

J2-488
741-4788
LOST — Change puree with
6 Hour Shift
CHANCIRV DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Docket No. F-84O0-S1
Alter t —*•— •*
JuneT? 20. 27, July S $#3 62 WILLIAM M LANZARO Sheriff i Kaensburg and Township of hirteen feet ( U S ' ) to a
* " - • — • ' -nmutes weet one hundred and

flarltan, County of Monmouth hence (6) still by the tame north

SHERIFF 8 SALE
SUPERIOR COURT
O f N I W JERSEY
keya. vicinity of Shoprlla In
Monday-Friday
13-480 Dated April 30, 1983 W* ata currently accepting application, and
LOST — All white lemaJe cat,
SCCURITY PACIFIC FINANCE Edward Caaei Scale as indicated, March, hlrty tour degrees and fifteen CHANCIRV DIVISION
CORP, Plaintiff vs:
•HtPJFF I 8 A L I
Attorney 1962 .tea wesl one hundred end MONMOUTH COUNTY •crwdullng Interview* lor light production
blue eyes short hair. REWARD!
SUPERIOR COURT
FRANK M MAZZlLLI el ux, el
OP N I W JERSEY June t3. 20. 27. July 3 884 80 Parcels 94A and 187, Including twenty lour teet (124') to a stake, Docket No M 02-84 work at our Hoimd«l facility W* anticipate
Call 568-1380 or 609-393-4846
als. Defendants specifically all the land and thence (7) still by the same north CARTERET SAVINGS AND openlnga for the following thin
By virtue of a writ of execution
CHANCIRV DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTY 13-448 Premises located al about Sta- nine degrees and twenty ftve LOAN ASSOCIATION. F. A . 51 Htlp Wanted
In the above stated action to ma
directed. I shall expoee for sale
Docket no. F 780241
CRE8TMONT FEDERAL SAV-
8HIP.IFF 8 BALE
• U P I R I O R COURT
tion 125^-40 (Base Line Station- minuiee eaat thirty nine feet (39') Plaintiff
I >ng), bounded on tha east by the lo a Pin Oak tree and a corner ot CALAMINICl, etc . et ala. Defen ,
vs STEPHEN J
• 12 Noon - 6 PM
at public vandue, at the Court
INGS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION. OP N I W J I R B I V westerly line of Shore Road, on tna property belonging to El dents Applications will be accepted at any time and
Houae in the Borough of Free-
Plaintiff vs CHANCIRY DIVISION iha South by the existing north- iwood Suydam. thence (8) by hi By virtue of a writ ot execution
hold, County of Monmoulh. New erly right of way line of Slate ima. north seventy five degrees in the above stated action to me intervitwi will be scheduled Monday Lhroufh
Jersey on Monday tha 16lh day JOSEPH P TRIANO. el ux. s t a l l .
Defendants
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Docket NO. P-17M-8S Hlghwey Route 36 (1953). and on i and and thirtythirty Hi MOTOR ROUTE
five minutea weal fifty directed. I shall expose for sale Friday (AM-4PM
of July 1964 at 2 o'clock P M he northweet by the
the proposed
proposed |! five leet • * (59( 9 ,) to ap poet and cor- at public vendue, at the Court
JOYCE DAVIS, at ala. Plaintiff the northwest by
Prevailing Time
Lot No 8. Slock No 183A of
By virtue of a writ of execution
the above slated action to ma I . REDYN8. INC , at als. Detan ight of way line of State Highway I ' • ' o ( E'rwod Suydam. thence (8) House in iha Borough ot Free-
Route 36 (1053) Section i, as laid ' •"" by his
DRIVER
ollowtng the post hold, County of Monmouth. New Celeste Bontempo
directed, i shall expose for sale
the map ot the Townahlp of Hai* »re fence south fourteen Jersey, on Monday, the 23rd d
al public vendue. at the Court By virtue of a writ ol execution jdow
Wanted for (201) 671-3000
•
let Being commonly known a t i the above staled action lo me • • show degrees and fifty minutea weat. of July. 1S84. al 3 o'clock. P
Houae m tha Borough ot Free-
21 Dartmouth Drive. Hajlet. New
hold County ol Monmouth, Naw directed. I shall expose for sale containing a total area of about
three hundred and seventy eight •availing time
Matawan — Cliffwoodj
feet (378') to a white Oak free The properly

COM DATA
at public vendue. at the Court 3*0 square feet;
innately 88' x 199 and being of Jersey, on Monday the 9ih day of
July. 1984, at 2 o'clock, P M Houae in the Borough of Free- ? • ' « • ' M B . including epecltl- and a corner of Ell wood Suydam. localed in the T area. Approx. 20
ownship of Hai-
irregulsr shape, iha cross-elreet
hold. County of Monmoulh. New caliy all the Jand and premises ihence (10) following tha poet let. In the County of Monmouth,
being Middle Road, distance lo Prevailing Time and wire fence along the north- and State of New Jersey The hours a week.
The property to be sold is Jersey, on Monday the 8ih day of 'ocated at about Station 128 • 50
nearest cross street being un- erly edge of Ihe meadow, south premises are commonly known
known located in Ihe Townahlp of July 1964 ai 2 o'clock, P M (base line Stationing), bounded
forty four degree* and thirty as 18 Stonehurst Terrace H a i - Reliable car a must.
Middletown. in (he County ot -. - o n | h # north by Ihe southerly Una
The approximate amount of i tracts. Iota or of Washington Avenue, on the minuies eael seventy feet (70 ). let. New Jersey. Tax Lot Noftin Contact:
the ludgmant to be satisfied by
aey
imoulh and Stale of New Jer-
Pramiaea are commonly Jparoela of lands and premises, aest by the westerly Una 0
thence (11) still by the aame Block No 166-F Dimensions ot Route 35 & Laurel Avenue
•ale is tha sum of 814.883 06
51 Byrv
Sylvia Terrace.
de- Road 'on the southwaat by the j south thirty seven degrees and Lot (Approximately) 120 Nwt Ms. Jane Yoder Holmdel, New Jersey 07733
together with the coats of thia
» Naw Jarrsey Ta [scribed, situate, lying and being proposed right of way line of I 'itteen minutea eaat, ona hun-wide by 128 feat long Nearest
No 24 BI( o 787 1 m the Borough of Union Beach m Stete Highway Route 36 (1953) dred and ninety one teat (181',
542-4000 ext. 287
'oes street Oalewood Drive An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
The Sheriff hereby rooervea
the right lo Mt|Ourn this sale
_ "\ ?\? the County of Monmouth and Section 1, as laid down on the thence (12) still by live same A fuH legal description is avail-
State of New Jersey, being more eloreseid map, all as shown on south thirty two degrei able at the Monmouth County
without further notice by publi- particularly described as follows the aforesaid map. containing three hundred and fifteen leet Sheriffs office
cation 43 27 feat
Nearest Cross Street Situate
TRACT I about 50 square feet. (315') lo a iron pipe, the south- The approximate amount of
WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff • E I N O KNOWN westerly y corner ot the threecre acre the judgment to be satisfied by
on Ihe northerly side of Syrvla BEING KNOWN and and dealg-
desq 1017 Highway g 36. Unloi
Dated May 6. 1964
Terrace at tha inter section with nated es Lots Nos Nineteen (18) Beach, N J ct belonging to Leila Q sale is the sum of SM.060 56
Sodowtck. Richmond 6 Crecca the aaatarly side of Elinor Street • n d Twenty (20), Block GO. as The approximate amount of , thence (13) by her west wtth tha costs of this

WHEN
Attorneys The approximate amount ol shown on Map ot Union Beach, the judgement to be satisfied by erly Tine north twenty eight
June 20. 37. Jury 3. 11 883 36 the Judgement lo be satisfied by JRarltan Townahlp. Monmouth M l e <s the sum of 179.048 06 degrees and thirty mlnutee east. The Sheriff hereby
i is tha sum of $24,885.00 " ity,
* New
" Jersey, Richard
— — —• logalr. - — Nth the cost of this s I six hundred forty BIN and five the right to adlourn this sale
M»3 er, C E " . tentha feel 48 5 to tha place ot without further notice by publi-
The Sheriff hereby reserves ,i beginning cation

YOU'RE A
• H t R I F F * BALI BEGINNING al a point In _
The Sheriff hereby
lUPIRlOP. COURT ! the right to adlourn this sale Southerly of Fou •laenth the right to adjourn thla sale Containing five and thirty five WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff
OP N I W JERSEY Street where Ihe same la inter- without further notice by publi- I hundreths acres ot land, be the Dated May t t . 1884
CHANCMV DIVISION sected by the westerly line of cation I same more or less Sterns, Herbert 6 Welnroth
MONMOUTH COUNTY WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff IShore Road, the said point also WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff conveyed lo Leila O Strong by Attorneys
• - - — — ' BEINO the same premieee
Docket No, P-1678-e2
r ( * i s i v n i ^ « n u t i L u and Craig J Goetttef
FANNIE RICCARDELLO, Plaintiff Attorney
tkum LOPEZ .nd DOtOflH » ~ * » W. * » t $7056
. May 7. being tne northeast corner of Lot Dated April 30. 1984
No Twenty ( 2 0 ) , thence Madden ft Holobmko
southerly and along the westerly Attorneys
June ot Shore Road, fifty (50) leet J u n # 13. 20. 27. July 3 1434 68
•
Deed from Forman D Suydam,
ei. u« dated the 10th day ot
41 Buslntu
November. 1944, recorded Mon-
REGISTER
June 27 Juty 4. 11. 11 170 56

Opportunity
CARRIER
moulh County Clerk's Office In
to the northeast corner of Lot No Deed Book 1961-381
LOPEZ, el al. Defendanta- eighteen (1$), ihenoe westerly 32-449
By virtue Of a writ ot axecutlon and along the northerly line of SAID premises being also
SHERIFF • BALI SHERIFF ft SALE
In the above slated action to me BUMRIOR COURT Lot No eighteen (18), one hun- S U f l R I O R COURT OF N I W known as Lot 14 Block 4 aa | America's oldest Hcensor
shown on tha Tax Map of Ihe

YOU GET
directed. I shall expose for sale OP N I W JERSEY dred (100) feet to the easterly JIRIIV ol k_ cream shops
Borough of Engllsntown, Mon-
at public vendue. at the Court CHANCIRY DIVISION line of lot no. twenty-one (2i). CHANCERY DIVISION needs qualified UmMIci
House In the Borough of Free- MONMOUTH COUNTY thence northerly and along the MONMOUTH COUNTY to opataet ihcl; own
hold. County of Monmouth. New Docket No M " {easterly
( 2 1
line
f l v
of
( B
lot
0
no twenty-one
< 0 m
Docket No F-M29-63 15 Initructlon
Jersey, on Moi

AROUNDI
nday the tSlh day; C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D ' " >' • • ' * THE NEW YORK GUARDIAN
ailing Time
at 2 o'clock P M L O A N ASSOCIATION, ale l*°"'"«' f v line of Fourteenth St
iPlanttffva WILLIE F FOSTER el Ihence easterly and along the Piamiift
All the following tract or psrcei u * . at als. Defendants
of land and premises hereinafter By virtue of a writ of axecui
southerly line of Fourteenth St
one hundred (100) feet to thefsndsnta
MORTGAGEE CORPORATION
JULIOUS C. BINGHAM, el al. De- MEN ft WOMEN. 17-62
Ccmtd. You gel around to earning that extra money
you want. Being a Register carrier means
prizes and incentives too. Right now, we're
and forty-five minutes west, tenl i the above stated action lo ma riy line of Shore Road the By virtue of a writ of execution | TRAIN NOW F M Ux Cream Factory Carrier* Needed looking tor carriers. It's easy and it's tun Join
chains and twenty links directed. I shall expose for sale snd place of BEGINNING m ihe above stated action to ma Carvel rep<.sen—tiv?s the Register carrier staff today and get around!
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
2 South twenty-seven degi t public vandue. al Ihe Court TRACT II direcied I shall expose 'or sale I rVo High School Meceasarp will be in
MID0LETOWN
and thirty minutes east, twelve! BEING KNOWN and desig at public vendue, al Ihe Court i eaamal O..--1 M. ana
orvalns and fifty links. hold, County of Monmouth. New ated aa Lota No. twelve (12), House in the Borough of Free-
Poiitiont Stmn At High At HAZLET. N J HOLMDEL RUMSON AND
3 North llfty-eight degrees and Jersey, on Monday the 81h day of Ihirteen (13) and fourteen (14|. hold County of Monmouth, New ' Eaat Keanaburg Centervlite Road
at the FAIR HAVEN
lour minutes east ten chains and July.
r nnki lo said Perrlne's land.
et 2 B
Block QGas shown on Map
QG M of
Union Beach, Rarilan Townahlp. j U I y 19s-
f j a rsey. on Monday Iha 9th day of I
-* 2'ociock.~p'M
- — •—•
$ 1 0 . " HOUR Kharalon Inn
Port Monmoulh
BaHord-Laonardo
Mount Ortve area

ng Time 984, at |' LITTLE SILVER

4 North twenty-seven d.greea Prevei All thai tract or parcel of land Monmouth County, Naw Jarsey. ,. .. nQ
J Pp w l ling -B70H'way «35
and thirty minutes weal. lying and being In Ihe City ot made by Richard Heuser C E T " ! " " ° . Time • • ? Call Angela Campo Porn* Road area
The property to be sold la July H I M I5lh
Chains and ninety Hnka I Aabury Park. County ot Mon BbGlNNING at a point in the ,
place Of BEGINNING containing m o u , Slate of New Jereey p rManl Job While
P r . p . . , - , At Mom. f o . » « .
542-8880
twenty nine acres and finy-hun

The ReS« stcr

drediha of an acre. In the two Isaii Third Ave (formerly srnrweni KKSinS Vrrfte e In- To matte an appointment
mefly ki known as
a bove described tracts of wood- 1318 Third Aves ) Aabury Park.
ind
BEING Iha same premises premises, T o L o , i n d B ) o c l l ^ Known
elude Phone Ne. Ta:
Masai T r * * IN., m
CALL TOLL FREE
800-327-8666
Conveyed to Frank THE REGISTER
deed dated Novambei• 1_?**._»?« • •L o W ' • B n d ' • • e < o c k M o n P.O. BOX N432
? « - . * 'ha currant tan map p of the cCity ot
* r t u r y Park (Formerly kn
ifv o
SHMWBBUNV. N.J. 07701 Equal Opoonun-ty M,f
land s ing theI eaatertyl> line ol Lot N M f # t , Cross Street Situate
L
" ".. _ _
d i 16.
a BBlock
i k 30,
* on jSirT ^t__r%fM. 'Ti^^'Tkn^ 'tiT>n_ir_Mi * • • ' • • ' Cross Street Situate
• * • "to( the1 U o n #h u n d f a on
- -the southerly side of Cherry
KNOWN AS Lola 10 A 18 ...he tax map oflhe City of Asbury I I'00) * ° - - * feat aouthwest coi »
Street 162 feel from the westerly
Block 38 on tna official Tax Map 140' x l n s r ot l 0 1 f * ° twenty-one (21)
«f tha Townahlp of Millstone

Business Directory
The approximate amount of
the ludgmant to be satisfied by
eel* la the eum of S1OO.974 00
r with Ihe costs of this
, The Sheriff hereby
• f i e right to adjourn tms sale
'if-lthout further notice by publl-
!iatlon
A DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES
plaint riled in Ihl* cause
; t W l l LIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff Tha avproKimate amount ot
Slated May 8. 1984 the judgment to be aatiafied by
'.John A Oonnelta aald t a l e i t t h e l u m ot
;A nor ney
'June 20. 27. JulyS. 11 866.63B00 together with MM and seventeen I Lot.
(17). Block GG as '
441 B_by8IHIng 600 Sf5 Homi 1635 Light Hauling MO Painting *
coete ot thit tale RED BANK WOMAN — WouM
The Sheriff hereby raeervee shown on M a p of Union Beech.
32-447 Ilk* lo baby alt In ha* noma s
CUSTOM BUILT DECKS Improvamant. l HOUSES - daiagaa. yam a P«parh«ntlnt
Rerltsn Township Monmouth Any alia, any ttyte
the right to adjourn tftla eeie County, New Jereey, Richard ' SHERIFF 8 %L— Days a a a l . »-B • 4 2 M 7 4
SHERIFF'S 8 A L I without further notice by publi- Hauaar. c E.". SUPERIOR COURT AFFOROABLE - Moma rapalra gutiar- claanatt out A haulad
SUPERIOR COURT cation 444 Bathroom CaH 496-3067 or 741-8871. a ramodallno Lioanaa A inaurad away. Mini d l l l
BEGINNING at a point in the I OF N I W JERSEY Iraa aat DUNCAN CONSTRUC- 747-S12S
OF N I W J I R M V W I L L I A M M LANZARO. eaaterty i.ne ot Shore Road, dis- CHANCERY DIVISION CUBTOM BUILT OfCKB — By:
CHANCIRV DIVISION Sheriff tant seventy-five (78) teet MONMOUTH COUNTY
R» mods ling I K a K ConatrucKOfi With avary TION CO 9 U - M M BEN'S INDUSTRIAL - Raaldan-
MONMOUTH COUNTY Dated April 25. 1M4 southerly from iha southerly line Docket No. Ceramic Til* <W0k bum • f RIE a' cuatom pK- JOHN ROESINO ti_i A Buainaaa claan-out aarvtoa
Quick. dapandatx aamoa.
DOCKET No. F-1617-80 Tanner. McOovern 6 Verge of fourteenth S t , measured I nk: u b M Can M l M I S Inlarlor/axMrlOf horn* rapalr*
ESLA SERVICE CORPOR- Attorney. along the easterly line of Shore j CarWKaia ol Occupancy work boll«f A furnaoa ramoval Fraa
ON. a New Jersey Corpor- June 13.. 20.i 27. Juty 9 J7B4 Road, said point also being the | J Q pjisA .1 u. «Tu_ DECKS/84 S»8 eq ft
CHRIS HANLON CONSTRUC- Preee M M lumber Fraa aallmataa
an. Plaintiff vs JOSEPH E - — corner *" ' " *" No (ob too small CLEANING YAROS — CaNvs,
**TAUFFER. at UH. at ala. Deten 32-461 TION — CwnpMH bathroom ra- throughout Fraa aaomataa. CaH
alghwan n « ) . Ihanca Soullwriy | ^y v.-lua ot • —ril ot ..acution „„<,«,„„
dl . i ^ n
L l d * a ^ l a 7«7-O*71 416-MM amca A earaoaa. fra* aaom
SHERIFF 8 ftALl CU 9M-M2T or MM-4.4a
1
1
By virtue of s writ ot execution
B •UPIRIOR COURT a n d along t h a aaalarly Una e l I ______S___P^?*____!_f*_____*_*?__B__J_B*_____ bullda* Call a « 4 - S 7 7
n the ebove stated action to me Of N I W J I R M V
Shore Road l expose tor sale
I the Court
620 Ore>«m«Mng TOTAL RENOVATION CON-
I snail expose for sele CHANCIRV DIVISION
twenty-five (126) feet to the
Ihe Borough of Free- NEW CtHAMIC lILt 4 REPAIRS TAILOfONO — STRUCTION INC — AddWona. CLEAN YARDS
I public vendue, si the Court MONMOUTH COUNTY
northerly line of Stone Road, I Callara. anca A garaaaa
thence Weaterty and along thai .i M . Fraa aatlmataa
•use in tha Borough of Free- Docket No. F-J487-M • prwaa 7 4 1 - M M Fraa aatlmataa
ty Ot Monmoulh, Newl CARTERET SAVINGS AND
northerly line ot Stone Road.
•» 2 0clock. P M "*•*—• 741.214a RESUMES PREPARED
Monday Ihe 18lh day LOAN ASSOCIATION, F A.. twenty-five (28) feat to the
521 DryW«ll» COVER LETTERS OEVELOPED
July. 1984. at 2 o'clock P M Plaintiff va southeast corner ot Lot No fif- Sy A Prnlmiunall
evening Time i AUSTIN F CROSBIE. et ux, De-
I. County of
«ew Jersey
PARTIAL TO COMPLETE —
oersmtc tile, new
a SAM AND SONS DflYWALL - 596 Homa 650 Masonry AWW UO-7U7
Premises situate in thai fendanta
fifteen l i s t one'hundred (1001 B E I N a
«nown and designate! 280-0N7 Maintenance Sarvlca
& trough of Matawan. County of. By virtue of a writ of execution 710 Rocking OJ'»
onmouth and Slate of Naw Jer-; in the above staled action to me Pano. a Puu
My described as follows:
BEGINNING at
directed. I shall expose for sate
I h el st public vendue, at the Court
southeasterly and of the curve Houae In the Borough of Free-
Lot No. fifteen (18); thenoe Weet-1 M * P o f 9 « c « ° n ' Salem Hill
erly and along the northerly II
of lota No. fifteen1(11
(16).
. fourts
Lend-0 -Pines Howell Town-
ship. Monmoulh County, N.J
JW Seaman A Sons. Pro-
447 Caiyntry
525 Drlvaway
Construction
FLOOR PROBLEMS
Avoid aapanaiva mliuhaal
Conaun ROY MANCLE
Wa. M i 4477 -
walk ConcraM. b r u
r&xz MUSIC FOB ALL OCCASION*
S^aS-US,,?* °-
(14) and thirteen (13), seventy.
connectlng the Southwesterly hold, County ol Monmouth. New fessions! Engineers A Land RETIRED CARPENTER — Small 741-7425
line ot Poet Drive with the Jersey, on Monday the 9th day of
Southeasterly line of N J State July. 1984. at 2 o'clock. P.M.
five (78) feei to the northeaal
corner ol Lot No twerve (12),
Surveyors. Scale 1-100'. dated medium sited fobe 8 decks
I LOVE JEBUSI — Drlvawayl r»- TRY A NO OVERHEAD OUALITY
MASON A TILEMAN — Flra-
I
thence Northerly end along the July 10. 1961 revised Juty 26. , ! ? , auriaoad-rapaJrad. -aatcoatlna 71S Roofing
Highway Route No 79. thence Prevailing Time
easterly line of Lot No twenty 1961 and filed In the Monmouth Work Quirinttfld CHARLES 625 Landscaping
(1) Extending Southeastwardly The property to be add is County Clerk's Office on August
^long the Southwesterly curved located in the Township of Hai- one (21), twenty-five (25) feet to 23, 1961 in Caae No 19-27
STANLIY Jr. 7 4 1 4 M 3 ft Lawn Care t\ 8ldlnq
line ot PoeiDrlve curving to Ihe let, In the County of Monmouth. the south weal corner ot lot No
ROOFING — Hm
left wtlh e radius ot 1 345 feel an and State of Naw Jeraey, corn- eighteen (18): thence Easterly
BEING a portion of the same 450 Carp#t Cleaning ALS LAWN • LANDSCAPE fnarcial Inaurad
arc distance of 65 06 feet to Ihe monly known as 23 Bortck Av- and along the southerty line of lol
lands snd premises conveyed to
A-i EXPERT Carpet Cleaning — SERVICE - Oardani rontllWd 660 Miacallanaoua Iraa aat —
dlvieion line between Lots 1 and anue Hajlet. New Jereey. Tax No eighteen <18), one hundred
the said parly of Ihe first pan by 530 Elactrlcal Comptata lawn and landacapa M3«m
S. Block 123-D on plan herein- Lot No 2-A. In Block No 127-B (100) feet to the eesterly line of Deed from Land-O'-Plnee De-
CLEAN-UP JOBS — Varda,
Dimensions of lot (Approx- Shore Road, the point and place velopment Corp , a Naw Jeraey I —
•let Morrlt Hoffman, 747-0209 Sarvlca* blflgi . garaga*. mlnl-damotitlon
after mentioned. Ihence
corporation, dated October 11. ELECTRIC - Lie no Prompt. ratiatMa a a n ' /30 Special
. (21 South 26 degrees 08 imalely) 40 feet wide by 90 feel Ot BEGINNING, •71-1216 Dock Edwarda Jr
TRACT IV
1961, recorded October 13 1B61 3»rvlc«a
fninutes 50 seconds West elong long
BEING known and deelgnated
in Book 3103 ol Deeds tor Mon- JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION rtaaaonabia rataa. Fra a a t i m U M A ZEEK CONT . INC — Lawna
adad A aaadad. anrubtoary. RR
* the division line between Lota 1 Nearest Cross Street Situate
- a n d 2, Block 123-D on said plsn in the northerly side ot Borlck aa Lot No fifteen (15, in Block
mouth County, pagee 558 t c — Salee. Cleaning re-lays, re
SUBJECT to restrictions and stretches A repairs. 264-6177
S
i. want aod. a adglnga. * —*~ 665 Moving a
s distance ot 147 52 feet to a Avenue 400 17 real from tha QG as shown on "Map of Union
easements of record. 101
cord. loning or- Z^Z—__TT"; Z 565 Flr»pl_c«a 4 I Stona Stor«g» mananny gain oonlManw. M m
' point, thence easterly side ot Laurel Avenue Beech. Raritan Township. Mon-
ances and sucl aan-nypnMa. Caa 747-ateS.
(3) North 71 degrees 42 The approximate amount of mouth Co . N.J . Richard Heuser.
shown on survey
ch state ot facts 46S ChlmiTy SWMpI Woodatovas | TEACHERS MOVING INC —
or amall Licanaad and inaurwT TELIPHOm SILLS T A O M H K S
minutes 10 second! West e dn ihe |udgement to be satisfied by C E " An™L_nna"d"pi5 AUTHENTIC CHIMNEY SWEEP Fraa aapmataa Storaga Fair CALL COMMUNDC - »7l-«O0
lance of 111 04 feet to a point in sale is Iha sum of S8.677.00 BEGINNING at a point in the
• r ° n . B . 7 ™ : - » Humidttv oromotta rust In LAND- Mavan 530-133] or mall M M M lo P.O. So. M a .
_ the Southeasterly line ol N j together with the cost of this sale northerly line of Stone Road dis-
veyora. Long Branch. N J . FIREPLACES-WUOO STOVES OROUNO CONTROL
State Highway Route No 79 The Sheriff reeervea the right tant twenty-five (25) feet weeterty
dated November 5 1M2 the an ewers 741-5680 Chlmnaya. bflck haartha a «MMa. SCAPE — Hadgaa prunad. rock «nan»c mnianaa. N.J. «77H
thence lo adlourn this sale without from the weeterly tine ot Stone snea. atona. Mow. oonooa gardana. railroad tta work. Com. 880 Painting ft
COMMONLY KNOWN AS 6 736 T.l»phon«
(4) North 28 degrses 0B further notice by publication Road, measured along the north-
Darien Roed. Ho wall N J 475 Concrete Raoalri J Black, m - 0 0 3 7 . "Mire.
minutes 50 seconds Esst along WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff erly line of Stone Road, thence
Tha approximate amount of
Paparhanglng S»rvlc«
- t h e Southeasterly line of N j May 7 1984 line ot b.one Road, twenty-five
the lodgment to be satisfied by 575 Furnrlur* Rapalr LAWN BARON LAWN SERVICE A a L PAINTING — In.TELEPHONE SILLS TOO K
(25) feet to the southeast corner
Slate Highway Route No 79. a Caretle. Byrne. Bain 6 Glrtlllan
distance of 135 leet to the South Attorneys ol Lot No. fourteen (14); thence
sa>e is the sum of 841.692 00
together wtth ihe coats of this
* Haflnlihlng — CourMous A dapandabta Canlartor/axtaftor Fraa aatlmataa CALL COMMUNEX — m
RaalonaMa ralaa. Can loday or man w . M M lo P.O. Boi 2 M
' weeterly end of the curve con- June 13. 20, 27, July 3 987 88 Northerly and along the eaaterly work Br*ck/b*ock/tia*e pevert 2J2 7230
7414010 INSURED' ABarWc WgManda. N J . OTTia.
neellng the Southwesterly line of 1 ——'•* line of Lot No fourteen (14), one
The Sheriff hereby Free eat 222-3844. HAND STRIPPING A RaAnMnlno
Foel Drive with the Southeasterly hundred (100) »%%\ to the Of lurnWura. axpart al bedroom C M O LAWN SERVICE - Mow- A a L PAINTING — In.
' line of N J State Highway Route 33-461
southerly Una of lot No eever-
e right to adjourn this sate
ithoul further notice by publi- dining room aafa. Waaaonalili lanor'anarior Fraa aallmataa 740 Traa8arvtcaa
1 No 79. thence. teen (17), thence easterly end I cation RaaaonaMa ralaa Call lodayi WOOOTS TREE SERVICE -
(5) Northeastwardly m a SUPERIOR COURT 17). "
480 Construction MaWdKHU Mlmtura M1-S74S
741-H10 INSURED
OF NEW J E R M Y 1 Traa A ahrub trimmmg a r»-
above mentioned connecting
CHANCERY DIVISION ^JSrSTTftJKr&iS ' ^ ' S r . V S S r 595 Horn* A S T — Palnnng/paparlng.
moval Futy inaurad Fraa «a«
m MONMOUTH COUNTY COSTAL CONSTRUCTION 626 Lawn Mowar
curve curving to Ihe right wllh -e Docket Ne. F - i i O i - w Additions, alternations. 8 tool Improvamanta im./an wom-raaaonawa prtoaa-
tadiuB of 25 Teel an arc dieter servlcee Call anytime 53O-0M9 Tuna-upa Inaurad _«1-aa41 ^ ^ 766 Window
of 39 27 feel lo the point and LOAN ASSOCIATION. F A , OAK OLEN BUILDERS—
piece of beginning Pisi hundred (100) teet to the north- CUSTOM BUILDING — Ad- SfMclailaa m addlHona ft LAWN MOWER SERVICE A DCH PAINTING A PAPER HANG- Washing
erly line ot Stone Road and the garagaa 30 yr* anp Fully REPAIR
• Final Plat Mare 71 ai Poet s FRED DIXON ei sis Defendants SHERIFF'S BALE maurad "Wa buiM It banar" ING - RaaaonabW ralaa. Iraa
— Dream, Borough of Maiawan. By viriue of s writ of execution point and place of BEGINNING repairs DEMCOR Inc . Fraa pick-up A dalivary aallmataa. inaurad Can OavM C
*" Township of Msrlboro. Mon- i n the sbove listed action to me TRACT V SUPERIOR COURT or 872-0050 3e734 Call 4M.3277o<2»i.1428 Haapt al 22V-4006
BEING known and deelgnated OF N I W JERSEY
mouth County New Jeraey. also directed 1 shsti enooee for sate LAW DIVISION
* being inown
owng shown as
• • Block
_ioc« 123D. Lot at public
n J U UO1«1 public vendue
vendue. St the Court
^ ^ as lot No eighteen
••'*""«» W i ' i m n <i 16)
i a, Block
tttOCHGO
U- MONMOUTH COUNTY
T 1 on the Tax Map of Maiawan House In the Borouoh ol V , W " " h o w n ° " " M * P °* " nl <> f Docket No J-404-63
_.
Also being known a* 1 Poet hold. County of Monmoulh N M .
Drtve. Matewan Jersey, on
Jeraey. onM Monde,
, the Whdsy^f
°m«o«u hl h. Rentan
C
C oou u
n ly .
Township. Mon FRANCIS C ACCISANO
V . New Jersey ESO Plaintiff vt ESTATE OF
82,'" """WENT ADULTS CAN 4 IMS-30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9
R'chard Heuter. C E
jwdfl
mttt imo.nl ot the j u | y 1994 el 2
0 >e wftited by said Prevailing Time BEGINNINQ el a point in the LEILA STRONG Dereeted etc SEE YOUR AD HERE EACH WEEK CALL 542-1700
tate is tha sum 01 | i ? 2 582 00 The property to be " • " • " v 'in* 91 Shore Roed. dit- Defendants
tani fifty (SO)teet toutherly from By virtue of e writ of execution
 NUBBIN Si Htlp Wanted TUESDAY, JULV 3. 198^ T h e D o i l y ReRister B13
PORTER - Hoaptlal. *«P only.
| KK July I I - Aug. 10, lull I w 51 HtlpWintttl S3 Domestic Htlp 1 Buslntts
^WOULDN'T HAVE n a n » ' »» p*< !»»' Can Mr* Opportunity
K i l l Uon Fri U M W at SALESPERSON - Full urna
WE.LL- TD BKIW6- 542 -7*00 to. appokimianl yaar round tor inator* *al*a A HOUSEKEEPER - Full lima FAST FOOD RESTAURANT
PMP COOK/COOK - M *Nn* •lock Mual rujva car Apply in oaaibio iivo-ln Cook ci**n For Mia or leaaa
CX&AWIZED TUE M I M U T E 5 • paraon only Bonnia M W Unl- Sara tor children B-II-1S yra
j m a A photo EJ>0 Ft*f*r*n. Can 4*5 I?4A"
MEETlNGr forma. 319 Hwy 35. Eatonlown
ca* a muat Haply Box L 4S4 FOOD CONCESSION
SALES — Baa our ad under raaJ NO Dally R*gi*t*r Shr*wabury In pool area
aakata harp wanlod Cantury2l - N J 07701 all 495 1400
Coaana Agancy. MIDDLETOWN
fWOOCTIOH WORKERS — MOTHER'S HELPER — Yaar im pot*' and tuncti-
MuKWa a*ma. Fun ama i aum- TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST — For ound Flaxlbta hour* Oood lurnkay operation
mar. M M Airport Can Exc typMgakkHAaaa •alary Own trana CALL ONLY
Ml-M1<M40 lor lnlir»law aaw CPAItrm
phono akMa. Band Raa a A BETWEEN • A • P M Stato your
iM.OOO C M UNCROFT Re
' ~ M 3 S eve* 741-KMi
- - Hart). urW
•alary raouk*m*nt» «vnan eati-
REPORTERS - llaadio kaoova. P.O. Boa ITS. Lma'silvar. N j ' ng iW-S4>7
munlokaai o u . i ant maaanga
tor Tha Daly HagkMar Soma a*- SECRETARY - Fun K M For 54 Situation. 2 Mortgages
is/llh DOOO aMOTSJlaVy tatlHal Wantad Fomala
LOW HATES
paaa a to JanaJ n a Podararo,
Podaao, city y Edt- Contact Llay Owana ATI-All 1. • I Moftgao* rotinanclns. 72 hi
o . . Bo
B
Box O O-40S.
O400 SS. Tha Thai
Th OaaY O a Y FkkFkkgla-
Fkgla pprovala 2nd Mongaga* k
aar. ShraaabuiY.
S h b N
N JJ 07701 7701 SECRETARY mtCEPTKJNIST — ABOVE THE REST IN CHILD orp Loan*
SI Help Wanted W a r * Equal Ooponunny Em- Pro^rsjsjsjflVf) OOCtOCal OfftOal. OOly - I am • Fair Haven ramar Flnl W-SOBe
MMncWHM n M d •poly Slrtcti who would lev* to car* 3 Mon»ytoLo«n
r w u m t BOM 1267. your cttiMI in my horn* «•*>..•
NEW CREDIT CAPtfM No ona ra- ESTATE SALES - you work or •hop. tie full or
In a rawardlno oaraar? A BETTER LOAN HATE
tuaao Vlaa/Maaaaroard Can 1 ACCOUNTANT — CPA (Vm BURGLAR ALARM INSTALLER DENTAL HVOIfcNIST URSES mt/LPN M/F — A» 2 v'% FOR HOMEOWNERS
II1II AM M « making aeeewntant with at teeet — Minimum 2 year* experience nma. axparianoad. Ik a n m Can AH HaarK Car* Sar. 1 Co Haatlma. SERVICE tTTATlON ATTEND-
ANTS — Vswtou* tMtu avt.k4.bt* Wa •im on»f 13H govarnmant-
2 n w i puwtc *wp oppi-y 10 araa Carl 747-5M* I t King* Mr/y. I2-UO7 aokad monay Suainaaa loans
20 PEOPtE NEEDED — To toaaadvanoe to partnarahtp level in • NJ STI-Zuo tot sis ttoo ao avaiiabt* at low rataa wtin
.•IgW. a maa* monay OJT taet growing oftta* Send r**.im* PAUL ESTATE - uoanaad a BABYSITTING — My Union
MM"»30 4 Salary requirement* to C»A. CAKE FINISHER paopta tor Oantury 21 Suarama STORE CLERK - Cuh rtglaMr keecn home. meal*, larg* yard. itand*d pay baoka Wa t o n *
Muat havoaxp DOO OROOMER NEEDED - Im- NURSES ctoea lo park Certified emerg- njr tlnanoial probtorn*
P.O. B U 271. LrtM Stiver. N J laarty. HaiWt Aak tor Aoo aap Can S71-1313
O773B Can 741-1300 madlal* opening lor u p pro- RNS & LPN'S M/F Lrngar, T3S-4M0 or TWO Alt ency hrat aid, have r . yr gin COLONIAL
INDEX laaalnnal dog groomar. ox- _ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -
CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE SALES - Wa 3-11 Sal. H I Sun. 7-10:30 EXPERIENCED M O U S i K I I P f l R NANCIAL ACCEPTANCE, INC.
CAIIETAKCM HANOVPCMON lansiv* rapaal dlanlala. mual ba
TOLL-FREE
numca AIMS M/F - HOME- — 2 to 3 day* par week Eatate capabl* ol unaupanrlaad artrartod
rater anoaa re- work. flaKlUa achadula. H a l -
HOMEMAKtRS
HOUSEKEEPERS t LIVEJNS
hava 2 poaraona a.aHatll "~ for I Wad.,
S7i»aoo
oooaaranal m In WHI Iratn R*ady. wdtiog A able to clean
800-323-6566. Ext R88
(ISGALSl MAKER/HOME HEALTH AIDCS maintenance, qu—lad, ftapty to: Box A - 4 7 1 , M/Mlddl*«own araa Contact MUP TEACHERS ASSISTANT - For 4B6-37M Le*v*
your houea, apt.
- FuN or Part time 24 hr duty The DeMy RigfiliF Shrvwabury. Nancy al TS7-7OI4 or ml or part-tlma. naadad (or all day pre-eohool Haada pa
No t i p m c i i n y y Free traming N J 0T761 Normam MonmrMri A n a Htan tJant. tovmg. anthuataattc pereon, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
6 Lotl and found coufM. Earn hourly waflai • pay. no laa. Can tar aiarrtaai al Haa day* awanabt*. Mtddl*-
9 Spacm Noiicei «mo eftloye young cMdren. Muel
CARPET IN8TALCCR B HELPER ORAFTSPERONS - Senior paa- «opva C a n . IS4 Sroaal S i . Rad HOLMOtL be ratable 7 4 1 a m own/Hotmdol araa 1*0 par too
12 T r a i * Tranirjorlaaori CaM Famtty * ChU- S raon In upending Wooabrtdo* •ank. U 0 - 1 S M . o. aoo u n * Yea. wa ara twmg S71-SSS3 A days IS4-A230 H u rota, own Iran* 4M-2331
'5 I o». i » i Bath Aw*. Townanip tlrm MM 3 yra Exp.ln 71 Marchandls*
Lorn towel.. N j . 222-Bioo or dvil engineering A surveying Ay* . Rl 7 1 . SiHWa S*S-S*U. THaWHONf 8O4.ICITOB - Llfct EXPERT HOME ClCANINQ -
MRIMT CARPENTERS - SO. tranaper mandmory Inlarmidtala open- NURSE'S AIDES M/F c r t bal»-» p m oory •onabl* '•<«• CaM Mint lor 8«l»
uo-Ttt, latton
on notrtrjt naoaaaary. Mual M M nga aiao Exc banana mdudtng
? 1 Buttnatt Service ALARM SYSTEM BALES- p. Top pay. eaah ev«ry •vary Pti
Fri panaon Call J01.73A-4141 HOUMKSEMNO 0 IN RADIAL ARMtAW — | 1 7 i .
22 A m l C r a t n PERSON - PrMWua eatae amp. m M M day*. B » I-OMI or COOKS REAL ESTATE I TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED - HOME BUDDIES mall oompraator with ac-
Clean racord raqutrad. CaN 7i7.7t7< eftar > p-m OFIIVER'INSTALLER - FyH bma MAINTENANCE EXCLUSIVE AT HOME CHILD. ooaaorlaa t M . Formwa topa
animal 747-1400 CASHIErVWEBKINOS — Part but not naoaaaary 5SS-2M3
•ork Landaoapa aap. M M u l . Application* now bamg takan tor
jH and pan-km* amptoymant.
SALESPEOPLE halprul Sand brtal raauma to PET. A HOUSE SITTING SER- 3O»B0 SS *aoh, oar ramp* 6 ft
PO Box 254. Humaon, NJ 077SO VICE Providing bonded A H I K-1M4
51 Help Wanted M M or ASSISTANT MANAGER - E«C Dm*. Wtatog to Vain en NCPJ
opportunity artlli rapWy growrtna alataunll! oaah ragum ApaW M DRIVER — Mual bo aaparlantiad Apply In aaroon, Srookdat* < •>• TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS - *cr*en*d adulU (or quality baby 1 IN COLOR CONSOLE — Aak-
52 FteDysimng/CniKS C * e
•"•nt»»i Mrvloa aatabHahmant. paraon. t i l s Oaaan Ava. Baa on garbagja »uck Can »S4 I1SS Nuraing CaMar. I W Hwy M . portunltv In I Tankara Madloal kanama A va- pet. with
A houeeeiltlng Competancy ng $226 Queen alia bed mat-
TLC Call 11-7 M2-0AST
53 Domestic Help Long hour* and hard work wW Bright * a » tor Paaa. NJ lo* National ooaon Caa allar B p.m. Ma, b o i aprlng, frama A head-
54 Silualiona Wanted
DRIVERS WANTED — Deliver 4W-23H HOME HEALTH CARE A COM >ard, aafclng I1A0 S44-S1H7
pay oft for tomaona looking H U . K H • STIWARD — and eetaWlened n e i a t a p a t NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER caopla Call Jarnt* PavHa tor P A N I O N — Lady In mid 40 » i*
Female toward* tha Krtura Oood suvitog CHIFS on motor Vacth U u M Iwra ra- route In your area. Earn monay A to May piano or rooking to take car* of you t HEATHKITSPEAKERS — Llka
55 S i l u t M M Wanted H a * —fry and trtnga* wtth rapid ad- hrkAan axp aa p«ap par- puaatbla bonua prttea tor part- guitar L_ . aauma to Baa day* a weak, live In or out. Iran* new, factory assembled. 2 M w
vanoamant. Apply In parson at aauranl Vary buay • » cnanara i m * work, it you Mv* near ona ot M I S Tha D a n , TRACTOR TRAILER DHVEHS
A reference* Call 73SVW8? or na» S3S0 for pair Call aner ft,
i t E w i Nawman Bprtnga Rd . aon
56 Sikialions W l n M TANKERS
Male/female Uva aboard lor aummar unw Iheaa ereaa call today: C o w Slmaabury. NJ 07701 ERA- JAMIE •71-.M 07 83-41M __^
OOOO STEADY UNION X »
57 Cnild Care/ Nureery CM WaHranaaa nitmay •lasen. Freehold. 'AINTERS - Euananoad oMy PAVLIS FULL MEDICAL BENEFITS NEW CUSTOM BARREL
.ocaiao jataay vnora. Appvy * . Ooaanport Lone HOUSECTEANINO CHAIRS - 1100 ea Dinette aet.
ICMM FULL PENSION PLAN
ATTENTION daya. »-». X)1-a70-1>7»
UP PERSON - 1 Ma par Holmdol.
Brancti.
B ac
o .
Rumaon
u a . "
A rYlckatunk. KayDOft
Sarjm'work Halmdal. Con* VACATIONS A PAID HOLIDAYS d reference* Call 431-1M7 oval walnut table with S chalra.
•*k tor Laanne iew. tleo chand*ller. 11*50
CLEANE UP ESTATE BALES - TYPISTS —• Eip • 2 - 2naadad
HI Willing MOUSEKttPlNO -
6 1 Business Opportunity
62 Mortgages
H.S. GRADS morning i
SaaSrlglil.
Pl Plaaaa rasry BOM S3, or M
77*0
l
Malawan
Iraa or S77-4«H
H
• 0 0 - 2 4 j - 0 t 5 i ton Can 411 13SS.
PAINTER — WWi 3 yra axp Can
• raqukad M hak) Iraki to laarn antry work on our fcar- Mon. Wed. A Fri R*j*aonaW* Call 671-MB2
JEAN teat mmara. CRT Minimum 60 worn
Available
3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —
6 3 Money To Loan
M Money Warned
TRAVEL CLERK TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST EXPERIENCED
- Typing S M u r a work Sand cRB aisi Apply ai afav
avaaiaB)
.
*
IAILER 0
— •• * — * 4 d a a l
* "SB-".
Bio- aooururaoy. Pan tlma 4-A it** Highland*. &•• Bright
hour. daoV. Mon-Frl C M vicinity Reliable rHfereooaa 87-M34 after 4 p m
U H Fn Mult aaa Call
REAL ESTATE SALES H I 7500 from a 30 - 4:30.Mon- • 72-2*37 or W1-OP03
7 . MarcnanOH lor Sale
17 OR OVER aauma 10: Clark TypMt
EMctro imomaa. PO I
Kayport NJ Salwaan 1
Mon through Fri. PASTE-UP OrowMg oKHa aaakMg two (21
SOFAS - Qreal for rao room.
HOUSECLEANiNO — Small to ummer hom*. *tc Beat offer.
Do to anpanakin wa eurrantty Had Sank. NJ 07701 FARM HELP WANTED — Part Of i n i n a a i aatoa aaaocraaaa lojom TYPISTmECEPTIONIST madlum-alxad hom* ttfi-30 Al Stereo speaker*. Mcimoeh
72 Garage/Yard Sate full tlm* Call PERSON •larl M/F Fuk or pan-urn* Fia> irk HI mao) . towna con*.d*rMt Call now lo MLZC with env e q M » 0 pal*
73 M K M a r y For Sale
r* Hertui Service
&SK2f CLERK TYPIST - typing. MMg. •46-43M
oparata omoo maoMnaa. AH ban-
young bualrwaa group. All * » - ana H o r n t-aaO. <Vrt» M P O FULL-TIME — Malnl
PART TIME ok)
aoaka
hour*.
Hua
"
tanuaaa. Conrvjankal WPM. NO atono
no. Mu.l
r*oulr*d
typo to
Moura
baat day* S 3 0 - M M Computer eoftwear. doian 0
ram* Tor Atart 400-B00 t 8 A
Inlarvlaw. Can Jan* at: ara a-a Mon-Frl.. wtti Blu* itO'Call «71-903S_
7b Farm Equipment panaaa paid during t waah paid Bo« 172. Long Sranoh. NJ aon Apply In paraon. SbManox SPINOHIFT REALTORS Croaa/Skia SIMM Salary S4 W
"•j Auction Sates training program, vuc. aarntnga 07740. Oardana. 12 South Atlantic Am 747-SBOO lar hour Sand raaum*to:M A H Ik your child u l o ? Cartiiwd awim 4AQAL - O » Q
7 ' Pan and Livtwor ' 1 with bonua NO EXP NECESS- Apt S9. Abardaan. rfaohantoal Contractora. P O inaiructor will loach In your pool S A a g a i
ARY, but taat toed COLLIDE STUOENTS — | ] | For ibto lo work aomo Haklgla hra
Sox < » HlglWnda N J 07732 Call MS 2745
wanraaa/waNar or any other pub- yard wrork immadiaf ooamrtg* HARDENER ON ESTATE -
7 t Aircraft convantono* CaH
Am Ann Maria No at your c o o *
79 Swap or Exchange He contact hatpfui AH trans paid XI A *bklty to work unaar M a t 747-4436 /171 4624-J.ll624Jll S PIECE TAMA DRUM SET —
60 8>cycM/Mini Bikes Must be Mngta. ambrttow*. and a Harbor. t Simon Lak* Df 14 in zndjian high hat. 18 in
81 Sports Equipment traa to atari today For mtarvtaw COMMUNICATION CENTER XL M1-S42-4000. am' 2T3, 10-4 REAL ESTATE WAITRESS/WAITER — Ovar 21
LOVINO MATURE RUMSON medium rod 2lld)ian. 18 In th|n
82 Swimming Pools call and aak for Linda Jortnaon mx OPERATOR/DISPATCHER - I O E/M/F you've ttiouaht •boul " L a f t MM Yaar round poaMon. fun A pan MOTHER - Would anjoy oarlr>| craah 7Md|ain, all Tama h*rw*r*
QAS STATION •bout n now Our ottoa M o n * af tor your child, d, in my y homo
o Fu Mint cond HftO or beat orf«r
776-8000 dalty 10 a.m.-8 p.m ATTENDANTS 'ART TrMI Apply In paraon. Howard li l h * *
83 CBs. Electronics tha lop 4 H I tha fWd -tank araa. ana. Tlo Hwy M Mlddla- part lima Hot lunch** 601> _^
84 Merchandise Wanted AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER - EmpkMmanl opportunraaa avaH DRIVERS llaadia tor Saw 4 W* ar« boty W« n«MKl you. t*C aa. honay am provided Tarrifle '•*• Can
85 Pr.ceBuswr
KJl ESTATE H T U I
ft day waak. good aalery.
frlnga banaftta. asp prafarrad
Phona lor
aH
appotntmanl
Day 1 MWANTED
rszrlsi
S M arntl 747.1
Poiar T M R » M S ,
but mual apply now• M ardor to •raJnffvg, tftOttvatton m auloartOB town, NJ. No ohona
have) Noartee tor aaart ol'eerleBl 4>va44aDss> w a ourroftTly nav# T WAJTErVWAITRESS — Muat ba W - S T t Q .
IA 4 0 to SS.B9 par hr FuA ya*r ar mwion doaar n i o r l i l t * Naad 1 I t . Night* A waakanda Apply In NIT 11 v CARE — few agajd or
cam . "PIECE MODERN LTVINQ
ROOM FURNITURE - S2ftO Catl

'01 Apvtnwitf 747-0200 Mogloin Bulck. Tlnton COOK - Firl • part- ABanbc Hlghlanda. moca. aVipatiarioOv or oaolnnari paraon oatwaan4ASpm, MM
102 H o u w i tot Bern
103 R t n i M to SfOft
Fane. Unw Inqulra «MMn Bataiaan 3 A OAS STATION ATTENDANTS waxtdaya. S - *.«£ phono data.
AUTO BODY REPAIR - MuM ba 5 SriooVa. 1JJ I RlKar Rd WANTED - Fun S f a n Urna
Murphy * u a Bawtoa. sao Rt M CENTUKY
Mauram. 2 U W**t Front
at* OFFICE • HOUSE CLEANING -
104 Wmief ftentili n p ' d with own too.* CaN Rumaon Appty In paraon birwraan S a m 1 *(Bp#tj)o WAREHOUSE POSITION — Furl Cac •W-5074
reference* Call anytime
COUNTER PERSONS t CHECK a > P.M. Atlantic Hlghlanda S1I Fkvar Rd opanlnga Cokaga atudat
105 fcmmw Remits 291-3201 M I - 7
ERS — Fun U n a work Ona who Shall, oornar ol lit Ava S Hwy am* Muat ba IB. Apply PRE -SCHOOL TEACHER — ibtee, solid oak drawer* E»c.
106 • u r AUTO AFTER MARKET quickly Mual ba naat a M C*f1lllAx3 end *«p Corrt*tlgr cond Modern oriental ttyi*
107 Nunmg 'Retirement STALLERS — Prograaatva auto laarn* HEAL ESTATE SALES
paraonaMa. Lima Suvar GENERAL CLEANERS NEEDED aaAArn MiaaBl n r n a n t l a a f i JLHEJLIM. a\aaam T * B o u n d r y RO. Marlboro at* orfefing untqua' leat •400- Call 741-3OS1
Homes artor mark** aarvtca I* In naad of Ckaanara.
anpartanoad tochnioiana to in- sot c a n o n A m . L M a — Pan tlma morntnaa, 7 a.m.-1< PART-TIME ptvtoo tor »tUt • a a o c . a i a i f o r center
achoolera
program tor • pre- •0* SOFA~ A LOVsTstAT -
featuring mo
108 Commercial Rentals JettM radtoa. alarm*, cruiaa con- a.m.. lor local dapartmanl ator* NATIONAL MARKETING) FIRM _ _ IflOOftlMai HmjTlrtSjnrl'. PBajaaSJ WORK OVERSEAS jtlful. appllqued felour | 1 M
109 Building!'Garages wort a ACe MobHa at naw car COUNSELLORS — Part • m a OOfraM Oorry L M a Skvor RaW- SM.000 - MO.000 ueliied activity oentert, alphabet H ' white Prown'a oomb Itorm
•kin* raadineea dev't art. muato door >ao 7»7
HO Wanted to Rent ha»p Apply M paraon MMdMown TO F I U . POSITIONS IN OUP) ly. 140 Markhant PI.. L M a S a w
/41-OBAO
< Bonua For Into Can cooking B41-7»4A tor FaH T -0—a
M M 1 2*43 Swim Club. 140 Harmony Rd. OIRL/OUV PRIOAY — . PROMOTION OEPARTMINT (31 7) A M 1712, Exl M l 9.12 FRINOIO mta S PAD -
ULEtTATIFMUU hre typing, Ming, enowarlne let*- PROFESSIONAL TYPING — For
130 OpenHOutet AVON - Earn up to BOH. fkwlbta 52 Babysitting mar tagai corp aaeratary Can 1100. Hutch top AeO full • ' • •
131 Mouiei Fof S J * hour*, mauranoa CaH • 7 H 1 4 4 COUNTER HELP - P a n a m a phonee raqukad B.O.E. For ap- non M*mory typwrltor Raau D eat 173. lined drape* 120'
Of 7ST.B114. Daye/Evea. Apply « pereon polntmant A4I-AM1 LOCATION HOURS A THRU Child Car*
13? ConOom<niums/To«n
HouAH
'33 income Property P. - Duncan Donuta LOOT.
Oaron/a P m a . M Ayara La.. Lit. HAIR DRESSUVSHAMPOO FORMATION
PERSON — FuM k m * , paid va- BEFORE
• 30 A SAT M
A P.M.
O R H w
CALL
a POR
-
I N -
cr.
RSCEPTIONIST/SECRETARY - HOUSEKEEPER MCS42 »•?»
wok night Can
•jorracpondanoa*. brtaf> x M ' 120 dreeeen Afto each,
bike $10. portable electric
organ W 0 , portable electric
TUTOR - PfMdlng. Engllth haatera t i O each A72-1M7
CRT OPERATOR - poaMon cation and rtolldaya. Aiao k-ammg EOUAL OPPORTUNITY • am to 13 noon. 4B4JJB4I. aak Phonic* Math C*mfi*d taaehat
134 Farm Property opan Fun a n . aortam* Soma includad Call 747-tsti tor Kamy AAA SWIMMING POOL Dl»
r a m m e to produced PLOYER M/P QradM K-« Call 4M-131C. • 1 TRIBUTOR - Now ha* the f*n-
135 Commeioai Property •«p raqulrad Ability lo typa W p - HAIR DRESSER - Enp with fol- BABYSITTER 3« c. I B M . new 3V tamMy-tll*
136 induHtm Property tul Call (71.SOO0 « . i l i t ba- lowing Call Thura.. Fri., or Sat
'37 Lots ana Acreage
138 Motxte Homes
|Fraa unttorma P « d twaan a - i i o r a p p t - S71-«772 PART-TIME wurato win *>p
to: P.O. Box 3jfT
niohia Oot^aaional aflernoo^na,
cnUdren Uncroft are* CaN 55 Situations pool* in stock ready for Immedi-
ate delivery for only I M A 00
CRUISE SHI*. JOSS HAIR DRESSER MANAOEMER End. N J 07740 747-AOM Wanted Mai*
139 CemeWy Lots Thouaanda of vaoandaa muat ba - Oparator wantad. lull or part NEEDED complete wllh deck, fence. f»'l*f
RCCKSJt DMVEH/OPERATOH BAYSTTTIR NEEDED - Man
140 Rea> Estate Warned •AMKAIO/IAIITtNOIH — "u» I dWMy 134,000- lima Call Mo-7111 IMMEDIATELY — E i p or ami k a m . C aTuaa * . A Wad 2 30-4 30 p r ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU NEED A warranty Can finance Can
SM.000 Can ratundabra. DONE — Artie* baaamania. ga Dave at AOO-223 0307
RfCKATWUL or pan thna owanrnaa. Wrrar — PART-TIME DESK CLERK — Matura-mmood maKtamal to 741-ASBI. id In my Shi AIR CONDITIONER — W W
M, «aa l>nm. Hittntc 3 I 3 - W S - 4 M 7 E . I C-1334 Cat •go* ctaarwd to cutting grata
15? Boait a M AcceiMrm Weakende only. 7-3. Eatontown RN - Fuk k m . or Part a m * tor 7 cloanlng yard* Aak for Dan. mghousa 8000 BTU. u*ed 30
BARTENDER M/F — Weak CUSTODIAN — Pun time Motor Lodge. MA Hwy 3A. Eaton to • p m Ptoa •rung , to S altm. Had Sank Maai Cantor A42-OS4A hr* R*g or ca**meni, |1(J0
153 Camptng Equipment
'54 Receaiionai i
Can . ilnaar 7 A A tor wtatodlel poaaon Cons Mech town. N J V I 3 . A I M CaaB41-3A0O •ABVSITTER N1IDCD — • a m ANY TYPE OF - Small ortgm** 310-2814
Two. PuMle School* Avail Sruewebury
Irnmed. Salary comrnaneureto RN M/F - 3-11 ahM. FuA-«ma to 2 p m every other 1*1 A aome
«.*, *tc fl«ad Ca AIR CONDITIONER - Carrl*..
22Q Winieo Auiomoiive
BEAUTY C U l T U t U INITRUC taHhaap. B.O.E Can 4 U - 1 1 M
Ton — uoanaad. banguai
H. S. GRADS tf»* perteot opening
laoklne to earn above anwaaj*
art-ttm* kioonv
tot efaoee
poraor. a-2 p m WoMwood Hal provM*
waakdey* I M pev
own uantponaiton
tfay Mual
S.OOOBTUi. I7S
Call 739-0382
?3Q Conttruction Equip 44jaoor DELIVERY PERSON — With van CONGRATULATIONS!! call Mr Frank. H i m S F i Long r M r a w Homo. 3S1 Barn A M 4SS-H11 FLOORS ONLY - Cup man to
lo daHvar to PA ft N Y . araaa Branch. NJ M O W M F T - ChHd vacuum.ng: wailng. buffing I AIR CONDITIONER - Sear*
MM •oOKKuran run T I M I — • P i l a u Can S71-71M A41-BBB0. E«ual Owaortenrft your hom* or bldg My aqulp or high arficiency hardly ever used,
?40 Auto Financing
NOW WHAT? Employer luf: naadad in the home Teacher
u n par araak. Had •ank DENTAL ASSISTANT — Charr- Won. RN OP. LPN la/F — 110 11 eMR. youra S30-M41 _ 12.ftOOBTU.l27S Cell 741-6082
?S0 Auto insurtnce Apply in parson or aarri - Slaning 17 H No *>D
ato*. axp In 4 handed flanlialry Mull b* l a Call 747-AA70 MOWiNd LAWNS — Saara Bt A LOW BUDGET?
?80 Auto Rent'Leate lo Midaa Mu«a.. m i tor large modem Red Sana araa PART TIME Bottvany Rd, Huio. Ivary Sun Shop tr.e Used Furniture Center
270 Auto Sewces/Pam A M . Napuria. 077U DENTAL HYOIENIST L » l 0a00 Mon mrouoh FM onry NEED OUALIFIID PERSON — during th* aummar 739-M7* o
private omc* Muat have x-rey A 10 4 bH ol Rad Sank
Part time 2S4-7137 197 ahrawaburyAva A42-144»
280 Moto»cyC*S lloanaa Cell A4»-4tlS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
?80 TruCM and Trailers BOYS/GIRLS DENTAL ASSISTANT — For
Call I
CIRCULATION COUNSELOR to mjMBON - EnMrprlalng young mi- am
eaera warned You wta be running 7M-BA3A
l or day Can
56 Situations AMPLIFIER - Technlc* $96
anaclaWaaj onto*. Rod Bank arae. INSURANCE OFFICE daavar Tha Pi aaa to oarrtor* JVC ipeeker* Oood cond MO
300 Autot for Sate 7th thru 10th grades eap. preaarred wttn x-rey noana*. Paraonil Llnaa Undarwrtl van or larga oar iaa]ulrad. Waal your own Imalnaea whaa aarmrkj OUALITY FULL OR HALF DAY - W a n f d Malo/Fawala Saart AM/FM A-treck. *KC cond
WORK APTER SCHOOL A SAT but » « train alnoere capable aaaiatant Soma asp tor rtomamaaar. raaraa or M a i C aara. wRh h ~
quirad Typing a muat. Writa In ooaaaa atudant. with •paahtre H 2 6 or beat
KADVOUMD EASILY EARN M O TO H O pareon 741-SBIt I Famtty atmoeprtere VAN POOL FORMING - R*
WEEKLY NO TRANSPOR- auranc* P O V » SS7. Had Sank DELIVERY PERSON to dtatnbuaa you a n al laaal 11 yaara aid and Bank ara* lo MWtown NY Work oflar Call T41-10A8
m Finn DAY TATION NECESSARY. HOW- DENTAL ASSISTANTS - W a oopkka ot Tha Praaa to currant • r a raarfi ki work ing hour• 9-6 Sav* lav* monoy A ANDERSEN WINDOWS A
m
rue Ot«y Aegitter will not be EVER YOU MUST LIVE IN ara tooklng tor a law anargatlc KENNEL HELP - Apply a
KEANSSURO. PORT M O N . p*op» to |o*i our growing group Animal Hoapltal. R t
ouatomara in Thouaand Oaka.
FOR INFORMATION. CALL
To agn up. caa B4I-4OO0. Eat S3 DomasUc Halp
DOMESTIC HELP - FtoltaoH M2-92A4
in Comfort in 8*2 «>» DOORS
dlacouni
A Atrium door* I
'etponuWe lor more man one pradtoa S moa. - 1 yr X-Ray i-adO-B23-S707
MOUTH H M L E T AREAS. THIS Matawan M i l a»50 MRS SCHNBID. aoo-An->770 Plkj.*ra#jAjBrl 4V#B1 sajaBjffja arVOSM k>
•ncorrect mienmn ot any M IS NOT A PAPER ROUTE. POR Itoanaa. Apply at Monmoutri Dan- por I hr. watt CM M. Hro ANTIQUES. " ORIENTAL S
vertitemeni and only «rnen it MOP.E INFORMATION C ~ " Monmouth Mall. KITCHEN PANTRY ASSISTANT PART T I M I — ATTENTION OTHERS - Priced 10 *e« By
materially affects me value ot A41-AAM. M R TAYLOR *o phona oalia — Pan or full tlma. salary da- H O M I M A K V M : For atowhour*. i m a i d l a l a l , Pan AI4VAM7 HOMI HEALTH AIDE • To car* •ppointment only 2 # 4 - 1 f 1
BOV'S/OIRL'S-ii-ir - Moral panda on axp Call A 4 i - | t i 4 avawnaa par waak. ptua Bat for **d-*rty woman, Waak of Jury
tt« ad It it contains an error attornoon W . ODUW uaa you BALES MANAOER TRAINEES Stti Mon-Frl t - 1 . Rod Bank ANTIQUE FURNITUPlT- Burled
call classified DENTAL OFFICE RECEP- w a d - Sun Car n i m i a a PART TIME BVES M<F Coutd ba nuratna or coWagi etu veneer. Victorian vanity, I drew
Long Braneft, Had tank. Saa TIONIST ASSISTANT - Part
All ads are restricted to rhen 3in, fraarmw, Fraaltold T«rp urn* MlddkMwon E.p prafarrad LABORER - S3 90 an hr Caah aany 2S1-4A slant R«4a Own Iran* CaH> ere. beveled 3 way mirror orig-
proper ctetttficaiion and let Manalagan.
Kaanaburg.
Marlboro.
E
E.
o.
K
HovraR
Koanaburg
Friday
4SA-43A1
Tran*. a mual Caa a
PART A FULL-TIME — I i ii'V 741-MM 61 Busln«»B
Opportunity
inal copper hardware, a oeeuty
Additional Item* Beet offer*
10 me regular D*iy Registe* HOUSEKEEPER - PuN-ttma
ttyie ot type ftghi >s teserveo Malawan. Hauat. I Laonaroo LEQAL SECRETARY — E . Caa tor o*taa* A MHrvtaw. Mon • A L E S - We ara looking 1500*. otaan, I day*, raaum* A BRIDAL BUSINESS CaH 671-0111 or S42-S7M
Exc aarrtlnga. and a onanoo to DENTAL ASSISTANT — Or- Fri B a m -B p.m.. at aBE 0010. with • >
w edn ot reiect any copy or • p lor tun or p e r i l pnoto PO BWR 4 M . Tha Dolly location Larg* grow stock ANTIQUE WICKER CHAIR —
wtn prltaa and ttipa. CaN thodontic olflea. axp or acnool LIBRARIAN - SENIOR/PUBLIC paraon Surrey Liinaigi Wagifr, 1 RagHMr Plata. flHturaa Turn «4*y op*r*no Needs eome work, unuaual da-
ad •00-M2-0SS0 ton Iraa SERVICES - Immad Shrawatury. N JO7701 Ownor wMl train Call M2-013O •ign Call after 8 p m SM-MAi
•77-42» raaunta Scat S M 7 . Had Sank PART-TIME
MLS A auporvktory amp. ara r*.
qulrad Salary s u n * 118.200 NO EXP NECESSARY
I1 madical a «acaw>n banana. Cak
or writ* Fradarlck C. Paehman We're en efMMng mettle oom
Otraclor. Mlddlatwon PubM U- party In m tha
the aaraa
r * and we're lea*.
brary 201-O71-3700. Ing tor you TMa Tm pearnen ottara

CASH?
•dood part-ama bteama.

the six dollar LIFEGUARDS- For

pool araa. Saaaonal
Can 4ar,.i400
LIFE OUARD WANTED — Mual
ba oartmad Call A42-SAW tor
Information.
SHORTOF
solution LIFE OUARD WANTED - For
rdan osmptox In Eatontown.
I-070B K
LKJHT HOUSEKEEPING - Pa-
ttern care naadad. 3-lt Able
VIII* 747-JAOO otea* LrOHT
HOUSEKEEPING A PATIENT PRESS OPERATORS
CARE - Naadad 3-tt Abk>
VWa 7I7-3SOO
PART-TIME HAVE A
LPN'S M/F
pVopHcaQor** now tMlnQ takan tor addnaa a
full A part-ima omploymont saVraN-41
Apply I paraon. SrOOkaxW Tha Oaky R
J 07701
—' NJ Equal Oopty Emptovor M/F
MANtCUFKST - FuB or pan a m * PART-TIME - Work naar your
tor b u n aaton. Caa ASt-aMS
carrtara m tha aarty morning
MANICURIST - Exp or aarru hour* You wal ti'iiaraaa mm car
akparlanuad tor buoy atoan. Caa
ABB » H » or 1S4-A014

Can 4M-1400
KO-242-OBW ton Iraa
MATH TEACHER — Sacindki| •77-4222
a.m.-i p.m. and Tuaa. aiianaiiaa s BAXESPtfaSON
p.m.-g c m Band laayma to: WANTED - 3 day* a weal
Union Baaan Adurl Bohoot. Ptor- qotre at Ea«et*e • UnKorm I
anoa and Edmund* Ava Union 42 weel Front St.. Red Sank
Baach. NJ 07738 No phono oafla P A m - T I M t MfOlA»-«C — Te
eervtoa *m*« fleet ot csvt A want.
aaaaSorbaaiar
Fus H a . Aaary In paraonSJanxt rm RaMB* C a l t M S O O . |
/Wa. Com ol UK. Park A Cindy PART-TIME SUMMSW EMPLOY -
Lana. Oathurat MsWT - S day* par waak. 10
par waak. Ootng pra*K4»y

a neighbor
MEDICAL TECrmOLOOMT -
FuA-ama or Panama SS, MT
end ASCP eaaaaaa Serial rat-
io: Baa A-4A0, Tha " « ,
STAITT * & « S
p a .S
Free Oarage Sal* Kris
r i r i p i tiain, MS M. When you place your ad in The Register Classified
BTrfti ' Section you u n pick up your FREE garage sale kit
MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Pan
WHAT A BUY! during regular business hours You II get 1 sign, 2

to neighbor
•ma. flak bra. Bom* oxp Caa i FAm THME TYPIST - 01a- arrows, a helpful HOW TO sheet and an inventory
1 3 Caa 747-2104 taanana. a a akin* «71-AO4«
•aarr* anal A p m anrf. sheet that lets you keep track o< what you Mil and
«LINES
MEDICAL OFFICE MAMAOCR —
for bu*y 2 man piauatia. aakadto- A m TAtN a i how much money you make (Additional kits are
wnaoaaaarv aaakar al narm partaa.
4 LINES . .J Box ISA.
NJ. 0TT4A
STA. pat atiarilra). aam-
• . of reoe*i*e tnaa wtOataaT
available for 50- each)

classified ad
YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEY
10 DAYS
NEED EXTRA CASH? - PT work
arn uptoStO
17-SBM or BB>-
HUHSE RN - Fua ama. Man -
Frt. 1 3 0 . 4:30. Can FaMry A
CraWran Barvtoa, D M I O a
tor h a W » a Bawiuiiaaj aaiin CaM

PMOTOORAPMfJW ASSISTANT

Ca* 7S7-<t41
PHYSICAL T H O U P t t T — Fu«
WED., THURS., FBI.

*300 Hn«
Weather Insurance
And The Register is giving you weather insurance too
If your sale is rained out. we'll run your ad again the
following week FREE (But you must call and request
a re-run).
BY SELLING THOSPNO-LONQER
rvuiiVL a r»iu» — r-n»vxw m m
29*p*r0ay So. II you've been thinking about having a garage
NEEDED ITEMS mat* p U K par hr Mon
4-11. Bat A-4. Sal araa 4 - u
sale, do it now and let The Register help make your
«tr w»«*py iharrgi
"*••••>"• FarCi i l l Ada Sun A-4. Sun eve* 4 - t l . Tak*
any aMI Caa Mon -Fri onry A-l
741
sale a success
PILOTS - Good
NURSE RN or LPN M/F — tt:AO twiwnaat p M M warn
pm to 7 30 am 3 to 4 morn* par mot VFR S42-AM0
Come in or call
CALL The Register SATustwYS i a A at TO i» >a r •>
M M 700
NURSES AID M/F — 11 to 7
PIZZA DELIVERY
Haztet area Cm 7«T-«M7
Pormanant 3 nighta par waaa PLUMBER — Mtn 4 yr* asp m
PERSON
WANTEO - M U M haw* own car
542-1700 The Register
Your Hometown N«wipsper Since 1878
HOUHS DAKT I » A H . TO I P.M. AB banofita Plliaant working roWMng A romrniating a muat
oondmona Caa A30-B4TB l l i H l wort COJH31.QSS4
B 14 The Daily Roister
/1 Merchandise
for Sale
ANTIQUE CENTER ol Rad Bank ' COLOR TV - 2 V . l o N d o w con-
22b Vv From Si 3 buiidmaa : H I * Vary good working ordar I1 with 2 (eaves A pads 4 chaira.
: deck china, very good cond .
IbOnaalara » « 4336 Cilii«.)/!M-IM!
llama bought it» 'u' Gjy
ANTlOUI CENTER of Had Bank ' COMPLETE LAW LIBRARY
?2e « Front 31 -3 building! ;
ISO I n i > ' i > U H 3 <
llama bought aefc tor Guy I 18 wallaca St. Rod Bank. NJ
HAKERV OVENS - Bloo.-t. . « " '
Call COMPUTER SOFTWARE AC-
delivered
hAR — indoot /outdooi Woodan c . l - i b l . N # v f > , U M t f 8 v, or a
i ontlructmn Solidly built 7
• n d t . » d M p 37 tiign M 7 50 iBM. Epson Oaborne. ft much
41-71&7 . . , . , •,
BARITONE - Conn t.t.sll.M I $375 F4H Motors, M2-1111
conoilton „p,,(,« Call I COMMODORE VIC-20 - With
'"_• ° 3
BED SET BliMd whiieibo. ftt» Call 747-7313
provincial.
tiraeaer chs. a das* uiha new
doubla COMMADORE VIC 20 - $88.
S2M Also Dams*
rin,rt«rn clona/unguard $30. numerous
furr.Hi, ? chain. program! $40 All pariact. SeH
$175 o« bast otlari ^84 0240 separately or logathar for $278
9-11 a m
BED — Cnippandala Doutola. 4
po#te< Eiact copy o( bad m
Philadatphia An Muwum Hand
c a t t e d SB y n ago by tine Euro-
- maker Solid
1-662* atiar 5
BEDROOM SET - airfs 7 pc
•vhita with gold accanls 1500
Call 7B7 i.'rto
BEDROOM SET - e piacaa.
i.onav CMlarad wood, marbla
loped bed aid* cabinaia Call
291 3414
BEDROOM SET full U N bad
<>>•>••«' m.rror. 3 piaca blond.
t^OO ?fl» 3969
BFDS — 2 Ooc.fj condition mat-
iraaa 4 bo« spring $75 aach
-'«4 V*97 ariai U COUNTRY COLONIAL - DoubM
BLACKSTRAOOLE LINER RE-
CONING CHAIR — %?; QE wit\
rlow A/L 8500 BTU 7 5 ampa . 2 tabia wllh booh ahaH. mapta
v»art Old $?75 747 2799 $48
842-1435
BOXES CORRUGATED
For Moving & Sloraga and tor CURTAIN RODS — Tranavataa A
industry A complete Una Ofcunalna. 3,-- flla 6' patio doora-
packaging tupplias 462-4872 or • haar lamon. haavy lormksa
M/-40W)
UuMMf H POOL TABLE - Vary
juud Lfintj Cua iticki ft ball!
$25 Call
LABBAQE PATCH PREMIES - aquarium with accaaaortea A
Bail offaf ovar $60 Boys and stand. 150 Console T V with
Stereo. |9D T V needs work
o.rla Call 071-1037
CACTUS - '.I U iNti OUT! Larga dean. 128 Call 291-3714
•viiHai 201 Shore Blvd DESK — Antique wood~0ood
Keansburg 787 5434
CAMPING EQUIPMENT —
•laaping bags. Coleman DESK - 42 in . 3 draw, baautltul
CARPETING - 20 N 13. Quid,
EJIC tuna wilh padding.
D'Mpariai ivory opart waa<
•inaara. 2 pr $50 Braaa
r-.andanar $5p Call 7413106
LARPETINQ-WALL-TO-WALL
MUL OUTLET FORCED TO DIS-
POSE Of ENTIRE INVENTORY
OF NEW BRAND NAME 100%
NYLON CARPET LIVING. DIN-
INO. BEDROOM ALL COLORS
UP TO 375 SQ FT ONLY $188
INCLUDES PADDING
STALLATION FULL FINANCING
AVAILABLE CALL TONV
?01 38631AB
CHECK THIS OUT..
Oai Kfl raadart lo chach out
your ad wiih s CHECK al the top
and'or bottom of your copy Call
rue Daily Register Classified De-
CLOTHiNa RACKS - 2 •itfad
•uiih chroma nangraiit Com-
infrclal quality Pncad right Call
•>4i-'6M
CLOTHES DRYER — Elactrks,
'««vy duty, partact condition
$90 Call 671-0463
LOLECO VISION - Brand ntw
*upa» action controllara 7
cartridgaa Mini condition $195
496- B rtO
MAKE IT YOURSELF
Happy Softy Baby! V
u, nTfc,.—
I h t simpltst ol all w » i n | « m
you tht piftt'est ot *n ikimnie"
I n . parts no fining problems
whip this up m I matter ol noun
and sart dollais Send1
P i i n n d P u l e r n W I Hall Sues
I C i ll'i 14'. 1 b'> IK 1 ' ?0"r
2 2 ' , }»h ,'b'r Sin K ' t l b M l
ih tales ? ' . in* 4 5 ' i a b » i
Send 52 n tor eatk pillem
Add 5 « tor each pattern lor
and handlini Sand to
MARIAN MARTIN
Pattern Dapt. 420
The Daily Register
232 Waal l l t h S I , Ne« tori, lit
10011 Print h«M( UDOdisS
Jif, Slit and S m i flUWMtt
flesl oltei everi Gel an* V /•)
utteinFREf choose ani slvie in
CATALOG with sensational bonus
coupon Over 100 s*)M Send
S2 tor Cataloe nm*
At««An»0O«S IIMoack
12»Qaice n Eaq Iranafan
IH-Tkntta Cram F i t n n
12iPetal (kill*
171 riHwar Snowath
Bnols and Cjtiloc - add SO*
each tot postage and handling
UESDAY JULY 3. 1984 , 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 73 Machinery lor
101 Apt. for Rent IM Commercial
for Sale . | ,
lor Sale Sal* RtnfU MONMOUTH BEACH - By
Merchandise 71 Merchandise owner Ranch 3 bedrooms liv-
for Sale lOr S a l t ' <•<"" S E A T HID-A-BED - 550 TV - HC.
FREEHOLD - Poet end I
PERFECT LOCATION — Hwy
ing room, dining room, modern
1 M>ac Ijrnilura Ramonabla Q £ $148 w» Village 1-bedrc
36. corner Ot Under. Ave . High-
kitchen 2 patios. Florida room,
cutting heed. tipa. large avaHapta H o t * attached garage Meny extras
land! Ideal tor attorney, doctor,
ID.NINO ROOM SET - T.bl. ' f/acTiS c^,-Mi""" stand Mint %*n
dentiet. etc $490 per mo., plus
Aaktng $110,000 Alee adja
97-0637 or 934-3090
utltmaa Benrs Reel Eatate.
TV - Zanith Rabuilt 26" color
MAZLET — 2 bedroom condo
»300 CeM 942-7219 LUVE SEAT conaota $248 With tuil warranty
2 matching chain 1 and talba
•.YTON PAVER - 1 % bath, aw AN utMa. except NEW MONMOUTH — 9
all Eatontown TV, 542-0400 reed, opens 9 to 1 7 width electric i 9 6 0 per mo 634-5699 RED BANK — New office. 300 at)
$75 Call 291-3953 V* -1 ^COrOR^isO^Food priv •500 Call 739-1969 between 9 ft bedrooms, older ootonteJ. 16x16
PLUS D I N I N G ROOM — Mediterranean
MEDITERRANEAN STYLE — 7' aaaar. $20 Spaattara. $15 5 pm CeN 942-0636 ttving room, den opens to petto &
OFFICE FURNITURE china, huich, e padded cheira,
couch ft 2 efcStfa, $326 Ouaan- amara, tapaa ft mora Call KEANSSURG - » room apt 1 * inground pool ft lovery land
I, 3 IMVM 1780 Call
aiza brown valour watarbad 47-95T4 6330 • alec Couptea RED BANK — Broad S i . 2. 3. 6 4 scaped yard 2-car garage. Can
4 1 971-79*9 IDING LAWN MOWER — Hear CeM after 6 P.M office aultaa available Heal, air to see. 664,900 PAUL P BOVA
complata $425 Baal offar atthaf
V - Sears 25 color Ptnecebi- ir. lika new. Beat offer CaM 797-9617 oondrttorung a perking included 671 -.1944-
DININQ ROOM - ^ Cherry Penn- • lam Call 787-0936 29 " 2 9 0 4 after 6
Senaor touch 9150 Cell 747-1100
COUNTING - Star system. B sylvania Houee gate tag »able, 2 MEN'S SPORT JACKETS — NEW FAIR HAVEN LISTING
•r»i ledger * account! re- 71 1329 RED SUNK — 140 Broed Si
leave*, cuatom pads 2 piece
glaaa hutch. 4 side chaira. 2 arm
t v k blua A it graao btaiara
N BED — Box Spring ft mat-
Pets and KEANSBURG - 2 BCDROOM
Children OK. fenced yard $400 19.000 eq rt Prime office apace A house for ell seasons Vfcrt mis
Iza 46 long Lika naw Out-
UMd on CP/M Appla,
chaira E«c cond I t w o or beat grown $25 aa 741-7187 aftar 5 a. Colonial pine headboard, Llvat-tock HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3 6 9 - 1 2 * will subdivide CaM 396-2020 lovery 4-oedroom, 2't batha
offer Call 946-4934 $60 Maple dreaaer with mirror ft RED BANK PROf EBSKWAL home on lovery wooded KM.
Imotm C o # , I H O O Sew price BAD DOG IS NO FUN — Have
MI8C FURNITURE — Couch. twin bed. $100 Bedroom eat. Spacious rooms, den. furl day-
WASHERS — Portabta QE. ours trained In your home CeM furnlaned apt S276 mo., a* in- BLDQ — Broad St On atta park-
conventions style $150. oak cof- double, walnut cheet. dreaaer light basement, fenced yard
» 1 M W i m Kino Univereal. $60 "T-3431 cluded CaM after 6 p m ing,
. • • l o w martiet rental Cell
fee table MO. kitchen tabM wrth 2 with mirror, bed, box spring ft This 19 yr old home hea freehty
QE Stova ooM. 1100 Maple Robin Zegor. 201-469-9100
hairs SAO. wmte/gold bedroom
tape 'ecorder. mini eond SUM in dreaaer. 926 M4-1473 resser ft night stand «i00 Cell
reas. $200 Wooden cheat of Advanced And ^ • e r . Inc painted interior and new well to
rawers $25 Antique steamer KEAN8BURO — 5 rooma. $ wall carpeting $137,000
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS - Big 530-1231 unka. nice (or rannianing. $46
Beginners bedrooms. $490 ptua iritttMa RED SANK - 2-room office m
uvinga Factory aaconda Call MOVING SALE — Sear* Ken- enith TV with stand, $35 DOG TRAINING CeH 496-4636 after 7 p.m. office building, located 2 blocks RUMSON REALTY
Printer 1525 $175 cardco B $30.
741-1269 more heavy duty washer e u
264-6466 Bayahora Dog Club. 741-6046
KEANSBURG — 2% rooms. 1
from Hospital 6260 mo CaH
636-6307. 9-ft
842-1894
DOG PEN — 20-11. 2 dog cond will accept any reaeonabte VPEWRITER - ISM, dual pitch IREDALE- tvt yra.. papers 5 plus t, wttea CeM
OAK RIDQE REALTY
rvouaaa, $280 or baal Offar Car, aetectrlc II, a»c cond . recently ookirvo for a good home CaM r t p.m RED SANK — Prolassiortal office
Adult Communtnee
• 72-1345 or 7B7-61«t efurblahed. $600 Cell euHea aveHebte tn wartoua 2n
5422113 MOVING OUT OF STATE — KEANSBURG - 1 bedroom ger- 341-6060
verything must go Almost new
42-0656 ASSET HOUND PUPS - M/F. den apt-, prrvaie entrance, no
merer buMdtnga Unlta range
CONTENTS-LUXURY CON DO - KC. shots wormed 10 weeks Cell after 4 p m . 767-6360
from 1-3 rooms to 6000 aq ft, all OCEAN TWP — Luxury
With larga dog houaa cotomal bedroom set. quean alia ISED SOFA — Kitchen aat!
irsior contemporary bed Colonial dining room aet. carpels Call 496-0468 after 7 30 tea pets Father's Day la com-
units are carpeted, air con- Ranches 2-story, 4-6 bedrooms
condition Vary aaey to aa-
Huw 222 2250 Of 229-7944 lustlc looking loveaeei A chair, or 467-6760. Exl 2234. g $260 667-426]
UXURY CONDOMINIUM - At ditioned * neve on-an* parking From $166,000 Byeppt Century
aambla $228 or Da«1 otfa« Call Bldg Co 5310606, 493-4477
CONCERT TICKETS - sVHy 872-1348 wall hangings, lampa, unfinished
eatpotnte 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Rales range from (200 per mo -
Joel. Pretenders Roger Waters Male 9 months view. $960 includes an uHttttee. $11 per aq ft * uttrtUea CaM
hutiers a much more Cell up to OCEAN 6 BAY VIEW - HtgtV
Chicago, Elwla Coatatlo, YES. DOUBLE BED - BOM aorlno ft ICTORIAN LOVESEAT — Ckce 4 hr security, pool, lennkt etc owner, waller Zimmerer,
0 p m . 739-MM 640, walnut ft vervet In exc Behrs Agency. 972-1900 942-9696
ands Br area I M Bedroom Col-
Rod Stawart. Julio matiraaa. m*c cond $126 Call onial FP In llvMI rm. Dining rm,
572-9400 264-6182, attar 3. MOVING-MUST SELL — Oan- cond . $1,150 Csll 942-4019
EAUTIFUL HORSE - 4 yr old MATAWAN - HEAT PAID RED BANK - 56 Rector Zoned porch Family rm opens to
aral Elactric waahar. dryar ft ra-
DRUMS - B-ptaca Ludwig. plua Irlgarator. VIDEO CAMERA — Magnavoa hilly with whiw blaie ft 4 white 2 bedroom, nee/ trana , SeOtfa creative development. Ofttcee 2 redwood deck 6 Bendy Hook
DINETTE/DININQ ROOM SET — Ilrator. baat oftar Can
with large parking area Owner
aRtra baaa ft torn 2lld|lan cym- Asking $325 or beat offer Cell lockings Must sell to good HOME RENTALS. Bkr 399-1234 tew 2 car detached garage. FuH
CONTEMPORARY Oood con- 30-S228 942 5722 or 642-9106
boia, cuatom anara. aaklng $860 47-0634 home only Worth $2000 win i Fenced yard Walk to
$350 or baai ofiar Ca« OOERN APT — Na«r trenepor-
Qrag. 747-1672 MOVING — Llka naw conaoia sail $675 Please cell 266-2220 h. raataurants. b*a Oas HW
20 tarao $76. living room M l $400.
leNon. Beat time lo can betora s>Un/Furnrened
u e e Office Suites
haet 66*500
LACK MALE GERMAN W S A BServ
COPIER - Sharp modal 740 ENCYCLOPEDIA SET - Brttan- itchan M I A 0 chaira $100, din- eWlth Secy 6 Anewertng Be
dryer, 1 yr old SHEPHERD — 6 yra old. free to 291-3641
Claan EHC cond 26.000 coptaa nksa 3. Llka naw. $396. fCoal g room aart $128 767-1699 ORT MONMOUTH — 3 rooms —rtra—bui-y. caM 741-STOP
$946). Otctlona'taa. larga 3-vol dryer $150 Custom poniclea tor good home Cell 222-1414 RED BANK — Pflver Rd. Cuatom
" h I O I T K suppltaa ft 739-6344 days. 7I7-644t
•at. Engllah § • 7 foratgri MUST SELL - Living room. dm. drapea $260 AD in exc cond OCKATEIL — 9 moe Male, 6 pm. 110 Wanted to R*nt lH modern colonial 6 rooms.
languagaa. $46 Waning candia ng room ft s i (rat exc. cond 671-2516
omplete with cage ft ac- UNION BEACH - Looking tor
baths, full basemeni 4 attic
holdara (2). 12-. I M aach Offer Cell 291 6293 ED BANK - LUXURY APART- Zoned central air/gee heat.
OFFICE DESK — 5 lamps, buffet,
WASHER - Seer Kenmore laa 666 Call791-9091
ENT5 A MOUSES — NtCe
2-3 bedroom houaa. 3 eduTta In
alarm syalem, auto lawn
Many
a y taeturaa
taetua Only
y 1 year
a OW family. wWing to maintain prop-
matlc electric can opener, $10 sofa ft haaaock, sheets ft pillow MATIAN PUPPY - areas Some waterfront Some erly 6 do own decorating in ex- sprinklers, built-m vacuum sys
260 Call
260 C l l aftar
ft 8 8 p 563
3 596
5967
Bed headboarda. (2| maple twin caeea. king bed. oak chaira. onths old Papers 6 st with washer/dryer For more In- change lor reeeonabte rent Cell tern Attached wing, Meal tor
•aar Mrilh two mtfrora. oood WASHER/ DRYER
a $150 Inlaraatlng drum
$10 ea. Telephones. (2) deak A wicker headboards, dining room 129 666-1676 formation, call 630-7300. from 11 after 1 p m , 294 -416 perani/ln-law/axira bedrooms
wait modeta. $20 ea. 222-5719 table ft 4 chaira. racllner, 3 end $150
>OG — Keeehond. slrver-Weck,
to 8. 11-6 1235,000 Principals onlyt CeM
LNLARUfcfi Mint 4X6 Omega tables upholstered chair. Ceil 291-006a moe , AKC regMtered Reluo- ED BANK — Pent Houee 1
'41-6196
27 round-M" high
D2, 1 Oralab timer, 1 lime-o-lite hassock, Klrby vacuumftrugWASHERS - QE Rebuilt. $146 ft ntty selling to good home wrth bathe, dining
RUMSON
1 aet of poly contrast filters, trays leaner Cell 671.3394 up with lull warranty Call Eaton is TLC due to move. HEART- oom, balcony, river view, pooT Lovary 12 yoar old 3 badroom
ft 3 * gal tanks. 1 9X10 eaael. i town TV. 542-0400 ROKEN lo say the leeal) Pup ft marina, covered garage $1200 anch In axe cond Supor lo-
11X14 eaael i aet of negative OFFICE FURNITURE - UMd.
>- asking $300 tart cation Cloaa lo rlvar. baachaa.
carrier! from 36 mm to 4X6. 1 823 •hopping ft finaal achoda
RaaaonaMa 830-7789 I H H O 544-1400 or 542 23«*
mmer, 9X10. 4 REE PUPS - 8maH mixed
CURIO CABINET - $40. Lara* 120 Nikon film reals ft dark- OLD NEWSPAPERS - From
reed 7 weeks oM. Can
Waal Coaai truck mirrora. $50. room lights 1250 (or all One 25" $45
96-9019
Prlea naootiabta Call WASHER — Maytag For handy-
man/mint a i l /working $25 Cell
RUMSON
glrla i e - biha. $18 ' Ecllpee reel engine with enow-
Boom « blade 6 garden plow. $2SO OLD FASHIONED MEA T GRIND 741-6r67/afier 6 p m REE LIGHT GRAY KITTENS - Adults onh/t inquire ba*waen S ft
at 79 Herbert St 2 FAMILY I
brass ft glaaa fireplace - 1 h p motor Naw Hobart WATER SKIS — Bet Serene setting. absolutely
DARK PINE HUTCH — 8 veers ED BANK - Centrally located. Oft OarOan Parkway a«M 117. 2
enctoeure. 31X39', $35 2 bath- attachmani, ilainlaaa H a * faad New Ladders. $50 edorabte doll house Mint con-
old E«c cond $275 29 gal lea badrooma aach apt. Mod-
room sinks. 19'4X23r. $10 ea plaatlc iiumptf, i knit*ft3 Call 544-1611 FREE PUPPIES dition Private meater aulte. AC,
raon 930-0923 arnliad /baaaboard haat, ale In
Phone 741-7692 Plata* * aauaaga atlacrtmani 767-6666 •ovary screened porch. Catra
WATERBED' - CaJIfornle King, autawjd 6 Donating Extra apt.
Call 741 -309) lt wtth expenelon
ESTHER WILLIAMS" POOL — mirrored, padoaii baae, aH REE KITTEN — To good home, rants for 6376 a mo Tananl pay*
Asking $100 Mult take down gaa 6 aractrk; Your noma with
2-Cer oarage,
ORIENTAL RUGS — •leal Per-
youreeft Call 291-9949
all 264-6443 between 10 ft 9
375 a mo. to halp pay mortoaga
a roof A pteeeure lo
sian Qulm 4 R 6 Benin
a outlet price Call 3 Aakln« only 565 0O0
show 6136.900
ETHAN ALLEN — 7'*' round,
braided rug 100% wool Qreen PA SYSTEMS - 970 acoualttc
WEDDING OOWN - While lace
ft silk S u t 12 Long aleevea
REE KITTENS - Cute, cuddly ft achooia 6 buaaa to RUMSON REALTY
adorable. 6 weeka otd ft littered . _ MS * good alanar
head. t70 w claan powar Boaa. I collar Veil/Strain Asklrtf ained Call 747-5332 anytime
SEA BRIGHT - SCENIC
homaor rallramant homo wrth 842-1894
9O0 apaakara with stand Baal 1160 After 4 30, 672-1269 376 mo Incorna for Iha axtra
ERMAN SHEPARD — Moving 5 rooms, heel paid, 1600 RUMSON WATERFRONT -
FIREWOOD - Sacrlflca Saial offar Call 671-199ft pt Walk to baach 736-3101 or
S200 Dinette table. 4 cuehtoned WHITE SCULPTURED — EM muat Mil Pure bred, sable 1'3 OME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234 Nawtv createdftapproved bond-
chaira. 100H whlta Formica Agad oak Appro* 2 OOrda 73-4305 OO0D Buy | | |
PARSONS TABLE - 5 < 3 tened couch Two compllmen i old Great temperment. ng lot on quiet street m ktvety t
1200 36 in. rawood coctall table
$75 2 draw tan file cabinet 975
Soma apllt %ll Call 671 0912
FISH TANKS — AM aUaa ft
bulcrtar block, formica) with 4 tary chaira. like new, $300 12»3
nauoahyda diraclor chain. $275 Colecopool. 1 year, $60 (M 20".
leat offer 583-4740
02 Housa* for EAN6BURO - 6550 mo Buy 3
badroom ranch. 112.000 aa-
ac<s zone. 253 of bulk head wrth
very liberal rlparlen grant And,
Antique typewriter table
typwrlter $100 9l.ii saw 9 4 in
1 prlcaa Call Mlka aftar 4 130 ft ( 1 | 2*". Kke n
(MALAYAN KITTEN — Para ten
titans- Raiaed with TLC. •
Rant aumptlon. 13%. Klrwan Co.. wnat a vtewt Priced to sell at
able,
bl girls
l bbicycle
i l Exc cond. 57 6000 I22S.OOO Offered by owner, bro-
$50 table lamp 125 Carl PIANOS Hurry! 531 0253
weeka. shots, wormed. CSA A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANK kers protected CaM 942-52.4
egtetarad TfcM-aw* Keanaburg. heel petd 1600
94s>W1* FLEA MARKET SPECIALS! — New. under $1000 Uaed. under
Golf ciub. 12 aa Floor lampa. 1500 Unlimited rentals from WICKER. RATTAN! PINE —
TTENS — Siameae, Liiec
Howeil. 4 bedroom only fteoo A NEW LISTING
0C8K8T FILES"- Tables crteJrY
storage cabinets computer
$8 M M 50 Bantwood chaira.
$8 50 aa Col pma daak M S
.7 50 a month
FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER
ilture, baskets, hammocks
SALE Tha Wicker Basket RM luepoini ft eeeipoint $75 ea. KM Silver. 7 rooms only $#O0*s
Need a home? Carl us ftratt
FAIR HAVEN SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE —
Adult community. MMMtetOwn.
34, Cotls Neck all 495-9232 after S p u r OME RENTALS. Bkr 3*9-1234
Mara la a 0al>QhHul flrai homa lor NJ 24 hr guard security Oolt.
Couchaa. $49-59-89 Doubla Freehold 462-4730 your family H la ahadad by tall
ITTEN8 - 3 male Free to good tennis 2 bedrooms, 2 baths
A A C DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt door uin cabinet, $19 60 Oak PIANOS - O R G A N S WORLDS PASS - 2 couch GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOM - 1 * raaa. A ottara 1 badrooma. 2
home WiH pay for Spaying CaM ;omb living/din I no room
odlca daak. $69 Mora ft moral seats Besl ortar C a H M i - 9 5 3 1 xth. dan, fenced back yard, batha. a tlraptaca. aundack ft a
35. Oakhurst 531-3990 All Musical Supplies and 91-0460 Kitchen Qarage By owner.
Ruacll'a, 25 E. Front St.. Rad 760 plua utHHIea. Call 797-4447. fancad raar yard lor Iha chlldran
DESK — Drop Ironl mahogany 4 Servtcee WROUGHT IRON CANOPY — 747-5996
i— n right away PrWad to MM al
drawers Call 741-9992
Bank 741-1993
FREEZER - 19 CU fi .
TUSTING PIANO CO
Our 99th Year
Approi 12 n Also wrought iron
plantar Call 970-1756 after 6
ABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS
- From good field trialfthunting
HA2LET — OPTION
S room,, haat paid t M O a
•MM. SHREWSBURY - Split (eve). 3
DESK — English style 44" vanity CENTURY 21 COZEN*, RaaMora bedrooms, 1 ' * balhs large fam-
paid S1000.daa.ra. | f r Asbury Park 776-0664 nee. 7 wks old on July 3 Call HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3M-1234
desk Stained red with nice de- 530-1561 IndapandanVy Ownad §13 oom Vinyl aiding Oas heal
Open 9 k) 9
tail. Attractive m den or offtce WROUGHT IRON TABLE — Wllh EAN9BURG - 3 bedroom kv- Hrver wo . * air rieven. •ched garage Seeuttful
FURNITURE - Rosewood coffee PIANOB Organs. Quttars. 36" marbla top. 6 wrought iron PET BUNNIE8 ng room with fireplace, kitchen 741-7M4 neighborhood, cloaa to trans,
First 91S0. call 531-2162 Mull!-color/Final Clearance
table 9100. QE trash compactor _ ma NEW ft USED Name chaira. exc cond., beat offer $660 monthly rant. Option to schools ft shopping Principals
Pleeee ceil 739-6999
DININU ROOM FURNITURE — $100. chrome ft leather chairs Changs Beta Lowrey Organ
$29 ea. green leather club chair Center 542-6160
Call 264-349O, buy Call 496-2979 only CaH 747 7199 Of 949-9945
Danish-modern. 0 chalrt. 2 leaf
YA8HICA CAMERA — 36 mm, IAME8E KITTENS — FeeJa ft 199.500
labla. opens to 7' China ci< $100. yellow ft white chlldrens EANSBURO - Lovely 1 * BY OWNER - Mint cond Capa
PINEWOOD LIVING ROOM SET 160 1 Pair solid brome Marine lues, perente on pramlaaa. SHREWSBURY - By Owne
6'Vf.necand 747-4914 dreaaea 925, whlta king wicker bedroom, modern kitchen, gee Cod 4 badrooma. complalary ra-
— Solid oak wood kitchen set. 2 ilocks, roller bearing, rope alia ibie Cell 774-7163. bedroom. 2 bath Ranch
headboard $25. natural wicker heal, carpeted, suitable working modtad ft ranovalad, dining
DINING ROOM SET — Hand dan couches Call after 5 p.m or
chair, yellow cushions $50 Call 222-6244 WEST HIGHLAND While Terrier couple or seniors No peta S400 beautHul acre lot on quiet cui-de-
carved walnut Circa 1920 weekenda 767-0487
Wrought iron barslools $26 ea. upptea - AKC. non shedding. rpal throughout Maln- •ec Parquet floors In entry Irving
Hutch, china cabinet, dry sink, TV — Zenilh 26 in Color con-
intern dressing table, white wood PINE WOOD LIVING ROOM SET health guaranteed Reasonable, fraa aluminum aiding room ft family room. Cathedral
table, cornea with cualom cut solo Great cond $96 Call EAN9BURG — 4 bedroom. weM
125 842 5992 — Couch, love aaet. chair wllh 767-3016 167-6631 garaga. larga lot. celling In living room/dlnlng
to weM carpeting, complesHy
llass top
42-3396
Ashing 9360 Call
FURNITURE"— BrowrtTpc living
ottoman, coffee table with 2 end
WOMAN TO CARE FOR INFANT urnlahed, fenced In yard. ChH-
r7jj room Eat-In kitchen ft family.
room set, full s i i * head board
abiaa like new. $660 Kitchen
i. butcher block, 2 leawea
72 Garagt>/Y» ren ft peu welcome Patio, gar- CO-OP — 3 badrooma. ra-
both have adders to large
flagstone patio Central air, "re-
DINING ROOM SET - 8 pi
Iruitwood *at Vary good cond
cheat of drawers deak. poliahed with
log coffee table 972-9467
8 chelra, $375 Call Sal*. Inning In Sept School holidays age $1,000 a mo.. 2 Mo aecur-
ft Non-amoker Dog lover Call Ity. CaM 642-7300.
modalad bathftkitchan Mova-ln
cond Eatra larga fancad yard.
place, oil heat, basement. 2 oar-
$1200 2 couchaa. 2 chaira 583-7764
FURNITURE-MOVING Old re ABERDEEN — Miac. sale Sal •had M . i t aaa. 541.500
cocktail labla Baal oftar
stored kitchen cabinet, fl modern PLYWOOD - Celling tilea. June 30. July t, ft Jury 4 10-6 MANCMESTEB/TOM8 RIVER — Shrowabury Twp 3 M - 2 M * . 1154 000 Cell 942-594* lor appl
671-6#IO Harrison Ave. (off Atlantic Ave ) WORKING MOTHER —
cana back dining room chaira. 3 doors, track lights, garage lights.
ft R parking Weather per ull-tlme, reeponalbe day care for Cualom ranch. 3 badroom. Irving EXCELLENT T u Sharkar - 2 Taha Sttverbrook to 19 Mara Ct
D I N I N G ROOM SET - Olaaa a chrome clothes recks, brown sink, counter lops Soma never
mining. mo old infant Red Bank/Fair i, family room, dining araa. akngka ramlry homoa In Rumaon ft No roeHora piaeae,
ama, 6 chalrt. $190 QE hide-a-bed couch, odd chaira. uaed Ceil 739-1106
a van area Start July 16 Ingrotind pool. IMO mo . Fair Mavan LK" 1 yr SHREWSBURY — 4 bedroom. 2
doubla ovan $100 Mahogany white writing board, game table,
POOL TABLE - 6x7. SlaM top, BELFORO — 3 family. July 7-6 3O-2717 leave measaoe a. In-O407 or M l 0407 nooma $2000 baih ranch Mint cond. gaa.
dining tabia $65 2 raclinara $25 metal shelves, peint. snow shov- aindata Jury 14-16 9-5 Garret!
ft $40. wood or coal burning els whole house FAN. IronrHe
very good cond , $300 firm Call
rllll Blvd off Leonerdvllle Rd MIDOLETOWN - 3 badrooma •03-277-O4U HWBB. 123 Garden Rd 199 500
Blova $90 Call 741-2692 ironer tisr stool, mist 747-0100
7393254 Pool table, baby items, and mlsc YELLOW LABRADOR PUPPIES walltowan. cantral air, $700 FAIR HAVEN — Baauirlul.. qqukM.. 7201
FURNITURE — MOVINQ to QUASER MIRCROWAVE - Hems AKC
KC regiatared C HOME RENTALS. M r Ma.1234 d l h b h d
nalghborhood 3
smaller home. Muat sacrifice Convection oven, with wooden 591-9316
3 6 any ytime __ bath ranch. FuH
WATERFRONT '
MONMOUTH BEACH - Condo
beautiful, traditional 9 pc dining table on wheels. $600 Grand BE LFORD — Baby acceaeorlea YELLOW LABRADOR dry baaamant. palk) gaa prut, Elegant center Hart eoJontel on
Mr rant 1 badroom 1 bath. «Wl
room $600 Large dreaaar ft mir- ather clock, $560 Stereo ft toys, clothing, frame ft mattress PUPPIES - AKC registered CeM oaniral air conditioning, axeriaveetnii Htver wrth Inground
ooaan Maw 6 pool. 6650 a mo 1
1 1 » B00 pool, dock. 4 bedrooms. 3'4
ror. $200 Secretary deak. $160 caaaette player $250 VCR 9375 sntlquaa Sat July 7, 9 - 1 . anytime weekenda achoota By ownor
Twelfth Si off Leonardvllle yr laaaa. 1 mo aacurtty Cal oaths, huge greet room, 2 car
Large metal office deak. $75 Radial arm aaw. 1200. Zenith 74I-75M
CXympia office typewriter. $150 COtor TV. $476 Call 739-1007 CONTENTS OF HOME -
SO Blcyclo* day. 369-3333. o a a 6 » '
GLORIA W L 8 0 N more stires $375,000.
Many other items All eic cond
946-9666 RAILROAD TIES — _._ is Sat July 7 Hwy 36 to Mini Blka» RED BANK - Naw lu«ury Raatlora EXCLUSIVE THROUGH
Navesink River Rd East to 99 Hwy 36. Shrawabury. BU-S00B
hand good shape. $4 a piece
ConovorPt Cell 530-9691 MOPED - NMda good UMMng badroom. rjaa haat. Mr VV/I REALTY BROKERAGE
Call 972-1766 after 7 p m — «oma part! HO or baal • 7 M a mo. M1-S7U
E KEANSBURG. — 102 Hwy 96 Call M 2 e S M aat lo. Tim
HA2LET — Now. 3 badroom .201-360-0100
RAILROAD TIES - 6»6xS. $8 40, RED BANK - 3 badroom. M Ranch. Andaraon wlndowa do 'am-
7.7.9 $7 90 Preesure-l/eated.
Q.S.a $7 76. 7M7M6. 99.46
next to Doell's Sporting Ctr Sal
Jury 7, 9to4 Mulu-tamlty Man MOPED8 - MAl/tOUTI 1I7( afKH Oaa rtaal Can. air. On Fair
H m n bordar MX par mo.
ity room with fir,aplaoa.
air haaal. 666.1 - -
132 Condo.ft
OAR0EN TRACTOR - Full gear 600-523-6707 Can deliver ""0 ml O Oarage k< pW .$«0i.
avail Call 767-3600
I
1 striping Aaklnlng MOO M 17M
drive, Jim Dandy 9 h p 50
LET — 4 badroom Col. A BADGE O« DISTINCTION —
Surpr.se « child wiih i h f sort RASPBERRIES - $2 00 a quart RED BANK DUPLEX
snow plow blade mo MOTOBECANE - I 1 H Many batha 2 car garaga Oaa hot air Shadow Lake viHage r
doll ill Net dfeami fun to y j « ' spreader ft other attachmenta
Pick your own Aflernoona 2-6 GARAGE SALE - July 7 220 Chlldranftpatt OK. mova now WALKER 4 WALKKR.
h a d Family room with flrac*aoa
HippySoMyBaby (jboutl«"t Beat offer over $300 264-7139
No kids Call 542-1492 Harmony Ave . E Keanaburg. off Buv bom lot K0OI MOO $105,000 Financing avail Can 741-9212
nw\*eelinfltijfj(JI» MihFherof GAZEBO — t II 11, Orlglni
RA8BERRILS $1 60 • quart of Harmony Rd 10 lo 4 Pool
Call 747-6112 HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3SB-1234 Evae. Tom •tobtnaon
BLUEBERRIES - 6 2 00 Pick filter, flraplaca set, etc 7S7-35OO
knil libut se* ouilil ind ihon
Piltem 4SJ FiHue pattern for
$600
431-3776
Aaklng $200 Cat
four own. Aflernoona 2-6
GIGANTIC YARD SALE — Every
103 Ranlalsto HIGHLAND* - By ownor" 2 lam
747-4034
wfty doll, outfit and than m y M2-1492, William's Farm, 34ft
QE AIR CONDITIONER - 5.000 Weat Rlverdala Ave. Tlnlon
thing from awnings to woods lam condition
- Saelta E«cal
l C l Shar* My Exc location. '4 block K
baach Walk to buaoa ft atoraa
ABERDEEN — 3 bedroom
townhouae In RandeHwood All
'o(olio* directions included 636 Mornlngsida Ave. Unlen
BTU, like new. 1150. Falls HOME TO 8MAHE - I Now roof ft vinyl aiding. $72,500 tenn..°qun
appHanoea. garage ten
Beech Sat. July 7 from 9 to 6 . . jman Approi 6300 mo Can 291-2M6 aft 6 30 pm 999,500 CaH M « 2314
967-9142 after 6 p.m. MOPED - 2 PUCK. Magnum 2
_ . — Whirlpool Air cond, Sun.. July 9. 10 to 3 767-6661 or 212-631-7614
12 75 tor tach pattern Add QIRL8 BEDROOOM SET Pale
11000 BTU capacity E M cond. H A / L LT Small appliances S
IN* naav cond. S47&. Call HOLMDEL BEFORE YOU BUV — Rent or
bOI each pattern lot p o M . p •enow, 2 storage heedboard $176 Boa 162. Rumson. 07760. Benedict uniforms Furnrtura
717-MM EDWARD W COLLINS sett, cart a reaideni Shedow Lake
VHIege condo specialist June
and handling SaM t« >nofccate. <ia«k ft Chair. V»r or 842-0546
good cond $600 Boys oak
household goods Sat July
10-2 25 Tralee Rd
84 Merchandlae 104 Wintar Rantala AGENCY 94541
ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY Stroupe
CENTURY 21 COZENS. Reettors
leadboard. deak. ft chair $150
Dark pine, student deak $60
RED BANK - 292 Spring St
Furnrtura, tools, hand mower
Wanted NORTH LONG BRANCH — Mon
mouth Baach araa. ocaanfroni — 2 badroom "Independently Owned"
furnlahod. 1 badroom apt wWi capa. park aanlng. Hka now 813 Rlvar Rd Fair Haven
LAURA WHEELER 47-2366 dlahea. clothes ft many goodlea
LINCROFT — Multi-ramify re-
A i A USED FURNITURE
Caah paid Ona Ham or anura color TV. maid aarvtca ft utltmaa Muat aaal $ 4 * 500 Can 757-7730 Deys 741-7999
GIRL S WHITE BEDROOM SE July 6.7. 9-6. Call tor apodal wtnlar rataa by
modeling garage ft yard sale contanta Badroom aata dining LINCROFT — 4 Badroom Eves 530-9199
Needlecraft Dept. 61 BOB spring, mattreee, : REEL TO REEL TAPE DECK —
u.MSers. $150 Alao flute. $90 SONY TC660D. top of the line
dlahwaner. stove, dining room oom aala. Rllehan aau. ate day. waak
BEACHCOMBER
or
MO
rM — ground POM. AC Nlca nalgh ENJOY OCEAN VIEW - And prt-
table * 9 chairs. TVs M 2 M 4 3 or •20-1321 borhood 1115.000 Call ownar t beech. Sea) Bright
Hardly uaed Call 797-6277 stereo No sound on sound bulcherblcok sols ft sewing 222-*47« 741-5462.
The Daily Register GOLF~CLUBS - wilaorvSam Needs work Muat sail immed chlnea. toys clothing, hoeuehoi ALL LIONEL TRAINS nhouae 2 bedrooma. 2'>.
Sneed. 3-9 irons PW Greelcon Firsi $90 tafcaa HI Call 531-2162 Items ft much more July 9ft7 Or Fiyar Top caah appraiaal 105 Summar LITTLE SILVER - Tha
of Iha houaa! E A Armatrong
Deths. Irving and dining room, full
n Rt handed $96 or bee
REFRIGERATOR — 2 dr, free
9-4 36 Engliah Lane. (Middle
town Llncroft Rd to Hill Rd '
Prlca no omaa. X O - 2 W 3
ALL MILITARY SOUVENIRS —
Rantal* Raallor. 855 Proapact Ava.. LUM storage
on bottom Good cond $100 MONMOOUTH HACH —2
Engliah Lane). wwi WWII, ale Unlfofma NEW Hompohlra oonaga — Laka
GUITAR Paavay P M Call 291-0216
Oaalppaa-mod. oomrarMai LITTLE SILVER — Foil
• a I I I , OM Ckahu SU, Km see good cond ., $176.
REFRIGERATOR - Whirlpool
LINCROFT - 2 snow tires wit Mrorda. knnraa, bayonata
wkly -avail Jury 454-7021 carpet, mint cond-
avalry aaddlaa. an olhara Call Evaryona a favorlta location Do-
Ttrk. »< 10113. Prill riimi. 942-9141 after 9. Rebuilt, family aua $116 wllh lu\ rim. 736x14 AC 6000 BTU Small
Brrabta 3 badroom. 2 bath Capa • 76 »00 747-64O, aH
Mint. lit. ralttra K.mkt,
QUITARS — Hondo II L Paul ft
warranty Call Eatontown ~ oven/broiler, M / F clothea
household Items I486 W Fron
106 Furnl.hajd Cod with 4th badroom to flnlarl RED SANK RIVERFRONT — 1
MODI FOR 84' NEW 1984 Rooma aa you p<aaaa AtucKad garaga badroom. arm paMO on ma
91.. Thu F r l . Jury S.6. 9-5
WIOUCRAFICAWIOG- 0«f I ;o Ferflee organ UnrvoM rhythm REFRIGERATOR - Btcyciea
by colMcror Call altar 7 PM flraplaca. tormal dmrng room i»avee>nk. rtent WIITI op
dmfns liHHite crafts i ( I M pat MOVING — Little Silver, corner 02aV7222 ABERDEEN - Prrvata houaa and
unit 727-1105 aver blka, deak lamp World En buy $95,000 741-0619
kNchan * laundry room
terni punted insH» Cllitot 12 00 cyclopedia Baaelnet ft Xmea of Rustic Terr ft Rumson Rd F ANflQUES — All klnda. bougiT A daHnlta
prrvtadgaa 5*S-4MB ad 0:30
AllCUnMMS USOne-i HANGING STAINED
LAMP - 920 2 Llalen-N-Learn
GLASS S 671-3394 ft Sat. Jury 6 ft 7 10-4 Ping
Pong table, twin wprlngs ft
or lop caah Mary Jana $172,000 E A Armatrong Agon
cy. Raallor. 555 Proapact Ava
"SHADY OAKS"
«lltabKI4 Ctttht-aM M . van Anllquaa. I M Eaal Rlvar Rd MIOfXETOWN/SHAOr OAKS —
Phonic seta, never uaed $15 ee. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — col lection
Rumaon U ! 315» Mamoar Ap- ABERDEEN TO REO BANK Lima SUvar. 741-4500
lack lor paitait aM hM#a|. Baby swing set. automatic $6,1 Going out of buainesa Walk-In gamea. ciotrtea ft miac.
Adult community loeatad Ml Via
praiaars Aaaoclation ol Amarlca Rooma I aaudwa from I 4 0 I M
IliMhtCMhtiOiiParMt oek cheat of draws 960 or beat collar, stove ovens. Bain Msrte
LITTLE SILVER - Sat. July 7. HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3M-1234 MIDDLETOWN gloua PaeT S .
U4I4 Quick Mackiita Qvilh offer, 1 record player with 2 bar sinks, etc Can for appt ANTIQUES WANTED Oak HW a apackarty . toatunng SICUMTY. ohibrlouoa.
a m -3 p.m Moped-herdiy use» NAME VOUR PRICE FURNISHED BC0RROM FOR
IHQuilt O r b ipeakers. smallftWeek $10 Cell badroom, 2'/* bath, cantor han pool lannra courts Ml a trtondty
Bike, lawnftatereo equip. Ridln INT OALLEPIIE8. 747-S200 RENT - Ladkta proforrad 1
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Colonial with gaa haat. cantral amnronmant IMMEDIATE OC-
mower Lota more NO EARL Saoond St. Kaypon 2*4-7107 air. family rm. dock, fun ba
HAVE — An unwanted item or Everything for "the beck of me CALLERS 333 Herding Rd. EfOHE_ YOU HAVE YOUR CUPAHCT Call for an
mont. 2-car garaga ft woo (201r-747-76O0. Mon to
two you'd like to aetlT An ed ihla — ie" inc. sinks, atovea
MIDDtETOWN — Uniforms fo
SALE - Call Sacond Hand LH FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
•ge, tables, bevarege dla- 2*44777 A I M S. 2*4-M16 — In Long Branch. 222-5411 prrvata) aamng S1S4.500 E to • p m
• l i e tor 10 days. |ust $8 Call The recepUonlst. nurse ft waltra Armatron Agancy. Roartor 55
penaers ft mora Everything Highaal prtcaa paid for aM ni LANDORAMA. M C
Register Ctaaamad. 542-1700 Plsntm, clothea. lota more KSANSBURO Proapact Ava Lima S
must go Sold aa is Whwa is antkluaa. ate For bargains, atop M McQraavay
HAY — Flrat cut. straightftmlaed Shown by appt only Ca i Joe Cherry Tree Farm Rd Frl ,8a Roomatorrani 741-4600
at 24 Broad S t , Kaypon.
Cafl 7 $ 7 . M M or 717-9
Walah 747-0026 6/29-30 10-5
CASH PAID - For 0M g
MIDOLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Shadow Lake VlDag*
MIODLETOWN — Oak Hill. 93 OCEAN (WOVE — Matura-work By ownar Sacrffloa 600.600 ADULT. NOT fUTrinEMENT
fc Simple Success HUMIDIFIER-SUNBEAM
Like new $26
SALE — Everything in our store
reduced K 0 Sharp's Furn
Dairy 1-9. Set 1-6 498-007F
porcaiam. Nippon. Llmooaa
Kingfisher Dr. July 7ftft.10- Alao Chrna doaata 4 othar an
rurnltura. blkea. mopeda. hard ttquaa. Call U2-49?i/day or
mg alnglo-ahara krtchan-batrt
room-laundry Fram $146 mo
Sltuaaad among w o 000 homaa
In daalrabla MUton Park 10 yr
WaaalaaftHoniara
CBOWELL AGENCY
Call 767-5158 ware, gamea, luooage. much 77$^741 Tudor on lOOuM Iraa arujdad lot
SAROUK BOKHARA - 9>12 3 badrooma. Aa la. Fkat coma 741-4030
IBM TYPEWRITERS Asking $950 Call 542-3469
MIODLETOWN — Furn., chl
EXERCISE SIKE 108 Commercial flral aarvad Won't Wat For Info
Evanmga ft waakanda
Printed Pattern RENTAL $22-629 per mo SCAMPER TRAILER —
fleni-pptton to buy 747-1661 4-8. Blova. sink. Icebox, lights
dren'a things Washer. drs(
USED
Call U 3 - 3 M 3 a l w 7 30 p m
Ranlala 671-4456 aa* tor Camanna Holga Staarart
Homa opanavaa 7.10 p.m
Jaon Mlt
" ' ft suits t day only Sat J> ATLANTIC HIOMLANDS - 2.000 waakanda 1-7 p.m. Muat aaa
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — Triple hard top. blua vinyl sldea Eic 30 8 - l p m 9 Rolling Hills Dr Quy Jonnaon
dreaaer. mirror ft armolr $800 cond Call after 7 p m 948-6064 Mlddletown Llncroft Rd Buy a Buyt
aq tl 440/220 3 phaaa 5 garaga
doora. high claaranoa roof, mod
Dalawara Ava. on Hwy 136 Commercial
Call 544-9166. SEARS COLONIAL - Living MIDDLETOWN — Something H
Singta itama-antlra rtouaaholda
Antlqua turnltura. MtwaJry. aWvar
arn orAca. Prtoa $00,000. CaM
211-5M$
Corn Huron ft Oala»»ia PfOpTty
ITEMS — 25 color T.V. Pr. of room couch Almost new. $300 everyonel Sat ft Sun, July 7ft9.
Immadlata caah 142-433* BUSINESS LOT — 50H150 ft
MIDDLETOWN —
modarn lampa. booh shelves, pin Call 495-0610. - 5. 96 Swartxel Dr. ATTRACTIVE MODERN OFFICE Farmhouaa
bell machine, miac lampa, diah- SEARS VIDEO DISC PLAYER — MOVING — Oak Hill. Middle- PIANO WANTED - Haari or Rad Bank. Broad St balha. larga Irving room, c parlor location Call 741-7616
washer, kitchen aal. Miac items, With 9 mov.ee. $360 Call town. Furn.. T V . atereo, ruga Any condition 4 t 3 - 4 a t i Haat ft prrvata on-ana parking room 6 kitchan. Oaa haat. t _
Mill 739-3926. anytime 739-0760 household items, books, game Mel »135 mo Call 741-1313 rront porch kM 222x166. 7 rm
TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO Many protoaaional ft buaa
KITCHEN" TABLE - • Beige. much moral Frl ft Sat, Jury 6 ft from Sal
SHOES - Genuine While DOLLARS - Convan Ok) Jaw- uaaa. FWduead to aall 675,
Wrought Iron. 6 chaira. good 9-3. 113 Pelican Rd 6124.000
Bucks, top m l g . red rubber airy to Caah DON PONS JEW COURTS OF REO BANK - Pn- ERA LINCROFT. ft
cond Bar — topI with 2 stools ft soles, worn once, a bargain at
MULTI-FAMILY OARAGE SAL ELERS •rill buy from prrvaha vata luiury apaoa. waa/waM 747-4706 T47-36J6. E»aa 747-4621
sink, black slat
ita Call 264-4179 $31.75 Call 741-4544
- 89 Burlington Ave . Leonardo ownara and aatataa ANTIQUE carpal Prrvata bath for $475 mo MI0OLETW0N
STORE FOR LEASE - 23 Mon-
KITCHEN CABINETS - Approi SOFA BED - Print pattern. July 9ft7. I to 8 p.m. Caaaette CLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEW Can 741-21M. IN THE HEART OF OAK HILL
ELRY DESIGNED 7 M R M r Rd moum S I . Rod Bank Ak oon-
15' of kitchen cabinets. Including Queen size $125 Stratotounger. car player, etectrtc grass cutter PAIR HAVEN-MONMOUTM druonad. parking m roar. 2400
Fair Havan. N J M2-42S7. cent air. many upgraded
electric wall oven ft counter top needs recovering $25 Bathroom
NAVESINK — 2 family. Evei COUNTY — 1000 aq. ft. m Kuay aa ft Call 542 5666
stove Double sink. hood, ex- space uver $10 Mapls double Acma ahopofng cantor, loeatad turea Owner offers ample dei
thing priced lo sell Women* USED UTILITY TRAILERS —
haust, fan with light, varnish bedroom set, 2 dreaeera $160.
natural finish Call 741-3191. 583-4722
site clothes, like new. House-
_
trailers and
inataHed. Can
_ at Rrvor Rd. Irnmad occupancy
Can 741-3U3 or 747-3*M
sting aWowenoa.
MIDOLETOWN
$199.1
REA
138 Industrial
KITCHEN — Complete includes
SOFA — Excellent condition
wares, booka, odda ft ends Frl
S a l 10-3. 7/6-7 Seers Ave. b> 294-2397
KEANSBURQ - Storatorran
GROUP. naaWora. 630-090 Property
solid oak MOVING. MUST SELL Mint rween Hwy 36 ft Monmouth Ave 1.000 aq t l . ID tha haan ot bual- MICKXETOWN/LINCnOFT — OCEAN TOWNSHIP MOUS-
NTED — Otd oriental ruga.
oven /microwave, dl. green 90" Call 7 4 i - g i 6 6 naaa dttvict 4 f M - 1 i i s . arlWr Froa air conditioning la voura TRIAL PARK - 16 a m aa uW-
sink $2000 Cell 747-6739 after 4
SOFA — Brown plaid, short
PORT MONMOUTH — 6 Cop-
perfteld Ct off Main St UttHly 7S7-71M undar tha fuH grown foraat that ntaa at arta Orforad at 616.000
can ba vour homo Srtuatad In
matching drapes, and table with shelves 11X19 rug. Tiffany If WANTED - Q u m l will buy your KEYPORT PROFE98IONA tha rniddto of a haavlry vroodod
KNITTING MACHINE — New brown plaid skin, asking $200 tor flNturai. Toys Clothea BUILDINO - 1000 aa ft. aurka of acra Cul-da-aac mia >-4
double bed Paaaap 4 color all Matching chest, corner deak,
changer, weights ft combs War-
boots Sal July 7. 10 a m 3 p.m 5 rooma. adlacarn to larga part badroom 1 '4 bath oontomporary 137 Lou and
antae Free Instruction 661-5674
•halt ft chair, $125 2 Oriental
style rugs, coffee table, lamps.
QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING
Mattraaa ft frame, white tn
mo lot Sualnaaa or proftaalooal
uaa. 6400 mrjCaU J64-066*
ranch faaturaa a h t l h t t l
Acraaga
or 222-0905, after 8
ate 291-4369 dreaaer with mirror. 6SO L « . KEYPORT - Commonoal • outdoor barbecue MIDOLETOWN — 100*a100' root-
LADY KENMORtT 700 — Wash- STEREO EQUIPMENT — 2 clothes rack, kitchen table. $1 tor rani Can 727-1W1 porch, outdoor dantkM lot. All uwmaa. Fonood m
mg machine Data for $467, eak-
Phase Linear amplifier ft Pre- Mlsc Items 741-7206 •6aady la buad on 626.000
mg $200 Subway slate pool
ampliflar. $1800 value. $900 for RED BANK — 179 Hudson Awe
MIDOLETOWN — $.000 aq It mont. now carponng. wo ft 671-66H
tabia. lists for $900: saking $300 lanoHum EnKry wHdWa vtowa ot
644-1067 altar 9 p m both Nsvar used Csll 53O-66O9 Frl July 8 9-4 MULTI-FAMIl 101 Apartment* Wrda. aoukTata.o.
urrrota or poaauma.
NEW r a w LAND SALE - S2O0
SWIMMING POOL - Z by 12 Somattring for Ampra parking Baarkng Thoma par aero and up All typaa of lane
A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANK woodchucka from yi
LAWN TRACTOR — S e e n wllh titter. $65. Carpet. 17x12", with ownar financing, aa lift* aa
RUMSON — Mon -Sat Jury 1 Keyport 1 bedroom |usi $200 backvord
Craftsman LTV-10 (vary drive) gol0. $150 Call 563-2549 5300 down tor 10 acraa Can
10am indoor ft outdoors Gree K a r t t . Wta pa*d $400 t1S6.000 a 16
Pn Lika new, muat sell. 971-9476
buys on clothing" 30 Mdge freehold 1 bedroom ontv 6300
(5HISS1.MB0 for fraa brotfMm
LIMOQE CHINA — Over ~90 SWIM POOLS — Warehouse MIDDLETOWN
Hoed Need en apt? CaH ua firatt RUMSON
service for t2. forced to diapcee of new on- Looking to aaM your homa?
MOI^E RENTALS, B*r 369-1834 avail 1225 aq ft aach Cant air 4 1 acraa. 600 ft waMarfram
Tuiedo beck ground 3V long pools compteta RUMSON — 11 Washington Lot ua nolp yom
gaa haat. 61600 mo. + uturaaa Caa 642-0730 afaar 7 p m
loveaeat. $375 2 leather club with huge sundecks. fencing, hl- Ave.. corner of Watermen Ave. ATLANTIC HIOHLAND6 — _ CENTURY 21 ElnbkMor Raaraora
ste filters, ladders, warranty. families Lots of goodieat Ma Occupancy approa Nov 1. 3 yr
chairs, good tor den. $60 a pair
Call 642-6675 after 7 p.m on He Asking $968 COMPLETE son )ara. chandeliers. Set. 6 a m
floor ol Victorian home. Beautiful
apt suitable tor single adult or laaaa Call 642-6776 daya
1201) 671-3500
13a Moblla Homa.
Financing avail Call NEIL toll 670-6753 avaa. MIDOLETOWN - SMI nrna to
weekdays ft all day weekands UNION BEACH — Mutti tarn quiet working couple No peta 2 BEDROOM — Eat-In kltorwjn
maka your aalactiona for tMa
9298 free 600-226-0021
LIVING ROOM - 2 pc deep TEEN AGE BEDROOM SET -
Complete household items
mlsc Sal ft Sun. Jury 7-6. 9-
$500
291-3003
includes OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -
Loeatad on Brighton Ava. (pro-
tudor colonial undar conatruc-
larga Irving room 6x16 acraanad
paao a n atorm wlr '
SIZES orange, velvet sectional couch * Exc cond. $200 or bast orfar Call non o a baauuful woodad cul-da-
822 Jersey Ave faaaronal bunding) arr CaW 360-4326.
2 tone matching chair. $150 871-2516 ALL LANDLORDS Waal E n d -
aac. 5 badrooma. 2% bath homa
•OR SALE — 10*50 2 badroom
Walnut color coffee tabia + 2 YARD SALE — 3 family. July WE SCREEN) YOU CHOOSEI In UncrorL many amanMaa In-
I t , tuny cluding flraplaoa. hardwood IraHar. waahar 6 outolda dock
matching and tables All In eic TOOLS — Automotive, wood- 10-4 Lou of stuff, new and uaed NEVER A COST TO YOU iral air ft haat Ampka parking In floor*. Don't wait. 6176.000
767-9646 or working, ft yard tools Beat of- 220 Central Ave . Union f Free lease* 6 tree credit checks
prrvata lot. MOO plua litaMhaa.
fers. Call 671-0111 or 642-6756 (off Poote Ave ) HOME RENTALS 369-1234 FOUR SEASONS. REALTORS nag Pino Traa. Eaapmown
Can 229-22SS t to 9 54I-6660
300 Autot for Salt 300jlutosjor 5 a l t _ _ 300 Autos tor Sale j 300^Autosfor S a l t _ _ | 300 Autoi for Sale TUESOAV. JULY 3. -984 T h e Dtoily Register B15
1
MOBILE HOME - 10 BOAT TRAILER - $175 OATSUN - 1982 310 UK
0 N l HARLEY DAVIDSON 1fil SUZUKI - OS 650 L. 1962 inalt CAMARO — 1977 6 M auto , 2S.OO0 mi with attended war-
drive under 1400 mi Eac cond Clean Runa well 264-1023 after ranty 5 sp AM/FM stereo E» 300 Autos lor Sale
Dodroowi AC "aw app 300 Autos for Salt
good cond Can 767-4*86 1
^ 300 Autos lor Sale
Mual sen SIMM 530-1066 after ;e cend^Caii 264-2312 aflat 3 30 HONDA CIVIC 1976 - Many new OLOSCUTLAaS 1976 - I H c .
SUMMER RETREAT - 1Q.«5O 2 BOAT SLIP FOR RENT - W.ll .•**-•»•» CAMARO 1979 — pa'Pb A/C. 'USD DATSUN 210 SL - Hatch- perls Runi hke a dreafn1 New in engme P f ' P B auto trans RENAULT R 1 / '_•/• -
Bad'DOm in trailer park on Custom carpel m m • • ; £4800 back Auto A C.AM.FW 40000 A M / F M tiareo cattene 79000 looks & runt ' OOC hrgh mutigr •"••ct-OFt 4 apeed »600 or
scenic St Lawrence Ri*e> accommodate upto39 boat ' SUZUKI — OS 400. 1977 towCall 671-2708 m m Eac cond Call 264-2305 mi .1750 671 j • Asking S600 Car 870-6827 oMPr Call &93-7616
Tnouund it . NV Boat oc age Highland! %$$Q
Martna at Sandy; HONDA CB160
,th elec t freehicond oaraoa aept low n ilaoe Jff r
* Can 544-0916 ,CAMARO 1967 — 327 4 .peed DATSUN 2602 - 1074 Runa HONDA ACCORD ifi. I960 - i OLDS O M E G A - i960 Loader'
• w»'i (3800 6 M o o k w
! . water Call 922-9027 ! Besi offer Can attar 5 291- >604 — rear good cond. new tire*. great Low mileage Needs ntue Speed, i m / t m caa|ene a>r, pa.4 Near lire! naw battery Biac* RlTTENHOUSE
i body wort. $2200 or beat otter a«c_cond Cam 7411669 M>tn red inlenor CsDfOet roO' LINCOLS-MEnCURY INC
139 Cemetery Lois BOA T~ TRAILER ^ l 6 ~ 7 Custom i HONDA XL t DOS 196O~ E n c r o , r ° * O ( * LANO CRUISER 1974 «»">fl «<200 946-2645 | Call Kevin 583-3683 aft 6 p m or HONDA ACCORD 1977 - A / C Priced to ten Phone 946-9554 900 m 35 Ocean T«p 77!. 1500
2 SINGLE GRAVES — At made a. heevy duty, Single . . . . , £ « condI ! 3 l S for luVon ' - " « " • »"O"0 " " »2300 Call CAMARO LT 1976 - 350 V6 4 609-462-9609 AM/FM radio, S -peed 75 000 an afte' 5 pm
SANSONt OLDS CADILLAC
Snoraland Memorial Gerdent. winchn white'reedy io go $3501 « 0 0 or uest offer Can 672 W57 - " e - b P m 747-SO42
*_ . r* _ . . * A - * • > « • ~
'apeed. P S / M / A C . AM FW
_•_•_«* kill _ A B * #<A*An n^^Ad L^rtlAi ' DATSUN NX NISSAN PULSAR 2»4 r>wy mil*. 1 driver Call OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - Newmen Springs Hd Red Bank
Haiiet. m in laat tupper taction ._ HONDA 1972 350 — Eac— " 7 TOYOTA PICKUP — i960 4-
cond - 1983 Fully loaded. AC 9534 1077 2-Dr Aul(> 741 0910
Asking S300 • • 264 6424 MERCURY OUTBOARD - 4 5 600 m.. e.lr.s Beat offer Call \ Wneel drive 4 apd.
Trail Buateroff-road Urea I ; sunroof mini cond Call PS PB PW/AC 4-spkr A M / f M
h p 1992. used 1 season Like evenings 542-4232 ; 530-0706 eves * weekends or HONDA CIVIC 1977 - 99000 stereo cassetie 65.000 rrn Ask- STRAUB BUlCK OPEL
140 Real Estate <.•« Bestoflar_29i-2eO4aner_5 H O N D A 1963 ATC^MeTtTBio
ch.tpme rims KC lights on 'on CARS UNDER %2 000 773-7500 daya. ask for Michael mi Si200 Cell ing $3500 462 3619 NINE ACRES of NewftUsed
Wanted MORGAN 27 — Price lo aell E«c RED Won trader uka new Ask- „ KINGSLEY AUTO SALES Q 291-9009 OLDS 1976 CUTLASS SL1 Cars
s Lo mi Beige oiac«- ( 787-7867 JEEP WAQONEER — 1973 PREME - AC. PW. new paml Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyport
RUMSON W« warn to buy asa>< racer. crutaer In waier ready to mg $1200 Call 222-4146 or fuiiy caoeted E«c cond ! rar-rear OATSUN 200 SX
Full equipped Call 670-2274 kept $6200 Can after 5 CHARGER - .971. rune and Speed At* FU Aulo. PS. PB power tailgate eic cond . 91 000 mi 16 mpg . SUBARU - I960 4 wheel drive
nouee for undaf 170 000 Writ* window, rune well 9995 or beat like new. asking S2600 Cai' aft**' GL wagon etc cond Naw ires
10 Millar. 34 Laural C l . Beigen- 780-3621/780-2863 after 6 tooks greet Brand new mega An roof. 53.000
utter Call 671-6639 9 p m 747 6974 Loaded 54 000 m, $4995 or besi
round Crager/ 6 0 s $700or beat
fieid NJ 07621 PADDLE BOAT — Contour 10, Emc cond Oarage kept 2 000 'TRAILER evy duty utility offer Cell 787-5112/ader 5 p m 642-9352 JEEP CJ7 1979 — Hard » p . 2 offer 747-0515
eic condition teats 4 Beat mi 12600 Can 741-2297 after 6 ' T .4 with bi up ades 1250 DODGE VAN 1977 aoft lopa. rMtata. aluminum OLDS 1979 DELTA 86 - 260 Vrt
offer Call 671-4317 'CHEVY NOVA 1974 - 2 tfow. SUBARU - 1980 4 Dr Good
HONDA V 6S MAGNA - .I M. . ' Call 872-9264 MOM wheei* many e>iraa mini cono . 12960 1981 Cutlass. 3 B Vrt condition S33OO l<rm
72 SEA RAV - 20' long Ex 70 mi lea $3600 Call aher 4 p m , UTILITY TRAILER - Best offer PS. PB A/C.$1100 Cell 671 -03469-5 • •King 96200 747-1714 14500 A/C, full power 4 door
530 1 1 i&or 609 924-7397
cond inboard, out drive Ir 389-2310 ;Call after 4 3 0 p m . Call 747-1^12 high mltee, emc cond 842-4078
DODGE ASPEN 1977 -^~9~Cyl. KARMAN QHIA - 1987. OOOO after 7 or weekends SUBURBAN - 1973 runs we"
walar S3500 FIRM 291-3641 739-1395 CHEVV~CTTATlON 1961 — 4aulo Irani good cond 11950
HONDA 360 197b - j u at tuned body/motor away bar* OLDS 99 1973 - Fully equipped new battery Needa acme body
152 Boats and SEARS GAME FISHER i»83 - lew tires 8.000 mi manyeKiraa fAMAHA - 400 Special 2. eic i door
I PS'PB/AC
4 apeed
AM FM Aaking
manual. Call 264-7B47
troni/reer Poracha whaeia Cue- good cond Must aell *450 Call work S'OOO Call 291-9456
Accessories 7 6 HP. uaad once, with remote MOO or beat offer Call after 5. I ;ond 1500 mi Qerege DODGE CMARQER 1972 - AM torn mt Aatona 11400 or bee!attar 9 p m 294-0239 SUPIR BEETLE 1972 - Oood
tank Asking beet offer Mual aell 496-4190 'Helmet me Asking $ 11« 00 Call ™ $3300 671-0629
FM, PS/PB Neede work |7OO ottet 642-6737 cond CaH evenings
12' ALUMINUM JOHN — Call 563-4013 — 739-4932 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1976 — riTNN PARK CHEVROLET
Rowboat Excailant condition. PS/PB, AC. AM FM 9-track tape. KARMANN QMIA — 1971 Con- Baiea-Laaaing-Service-Pana 741 9042
w\Vt\ oars t oar locus 2 ufa
•TO. $175 Call 495-9750
SHOAL DRAFT
966-6060
SAILBOATS HONDA YAMAHA - 360 197S O.rvroed 1*95-4779
: eac running cond 91300 call DODQE VAN 1977 — 49.000 ml mi S3000 747-6515
a/c Maxon auto . chair lift worth
vertible Blue 2 p<ua 2 99,000 R1 99. Neptune 776-1212 T BIRD 1960
YOUNG MARINE COMPANY NEW JERSEY S • 1 VOLUME b i k e . 4 6 0 0 o r g mi Win sacrlf>ca ! — —ZL~ - look S2950 Call 747 3473 PINTO 1974 •>5 000 mi Qood cond
14 FIBERGLASS BOAT — With 60 Concourse Neptune KITSON CHEVROLET CO New brakes a e»haust 9250 $3500
trailer, beet offer Can after 4 On (he Shark River
HONDA DEALER at $225 922-9023/9-5 .CHEW VEGA 1974 - flune DODQE COLT 1974 Call 642-SM2
Rt 9. Freehold suing 9750 CeH 2*4-6534
p m 264-3242 a>k for Mark ; 300 Autos for Sale Call 6 " 9450
462-4661 Call after 6, 494-0144 PINTO WAGON 1974 TOMS FORO
14 BAV SAILER — Uaed l 154 Recreational KAWASAKI 550 LTD 1962 rre- LABRIOLA MOTORS 8700 2O0 Hwy 35 KeypOrt
seaaon
842-1450
82105 EMC cond Vehicles Good cond $1,000
Call 261-1702
• 4apO AC. 4dr AMradVO
Good condition 93250 Call
DODOE DARTS 19*9 2 - 1 Iwo- Newman Springs Rd Red Bank
1 tour-dr . both care drive- 741 2433
Call 264 1600
1972 INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL 1956 DOSOTO - 4 dr 392 Hemi Ma 6-cyl englnea 6JW A H 5 0 Lancia 1975 — Need! work or for 672-0993 TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 - 4
14 SMOKER CRAFT - 1976 BUS/CAMPER — Rune une well KAWASAKI 90CC 1979 — 6 i engine, 31.000 original mi. Great dr aulo P/B ai< good cond .
1964 Bimo traiWr With two T% Many M extras included Aaking *P*»«J CHEVY VEQA OT — 1974.
~rieln 81. Keanaburg part* Beat otter CaH after 5 PINTO 1972 - Runs good, good
body, needs brahea. 9100 Call 62 000 rni 11600 Must sell
n p Marcury motora. plut 2 $4000 For mlo call 739-4657 ^udjD , . I Hatchback New brat.ee Engine DODGE OMNI — 1979. «ir. 767-5037 after 6 p m 996-0643 747-3148
•MIVW aaala 1 accassorias Call
6 SLIDE ON CAMPER _ . »K6
n A a<de I,rebuilt in 1992 Aak for Lorie. 37.000 m l , aulo Irana, EX- LINCOLN — Mark IV, 2 d r .PLYMOUTH — 1990. Horlton, 4 TOVOTA COROLLA - 1962 4
a nOa
642-0956 TFtEMCLV CLEAN 62990 Call alereo. iealh«r mt PB. pow
3 leaps 4 $eso KAWASAKI 440 UTO — tEC ' P"P*. A»king |75O Call *9b-t»72 • 291-4t32/after 9 > ap , manual steering. P/B. airOf . aid trans red Very good
16' RUNABOUT — With 40 hp Call 496-2426 0 ; CHEVY MON2A 1975 2 * 2 •vmd . new brakee Needa minor rear window defrost AM Red'condition 94790 495-3326
Mercury Engine runs. n««ds a
nT '*'
i ma work New aianer Hull |ual CHEVROLET TRUCK - With aett KAWASAKI KZSSO 1991 * Mint , aulo PS/PB Good Urea Exc
| AMC WAOON 1971 - 9 cyl 4-apeed
Call
E»c
797-2229
cond DODGE TRADESMAN VAN 1976 work Aihiny |600 or trade tarala 96.000 mi Oood oond TOVOTA CORONA 1974
- Eac cond. 94.000 fflllea Call wan of equal value 291-1602
- 92960 747-3169 | cond good tires 80 000 mi
Ear
reconditioned New aeata contained slide-In camper
cond.. gerge kept, 1,000 mi j trans $350 Call 229-9254 CHEVY NOVA 1968 — 4 door 6
797-499* efler 6 p m LINCOLN CONTINENTAL " "all 741 1706
AM/FM atefeo Oaa tanks, bat- $3995 Call 542 9496 1962. Signature model Burgun- PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1974 -
lenea water akis Many aitraa CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER — 11900 Call i A"MC~ J A V E I T N t1*69~~— E«c icyt-. rune, needs some carb. 4 DO0QE DART - 1174. 4 d r . dy 6 eltver 913.900 CaH 2 door. AC. new front brakesTOYOTA COROLLA 1976 - 4
M 5 0 or beat offer Can 671-93.8 1974. 23 FT, sleeps 6, full bath, O7I-U2O , , i mechanical cond stereo Must eKheusi work. * 2 M or beat Offer P/S, P/9). auto trena 9*00 Call 727-1691 body cond la good 9400 firm cly. 4 apeed, <une eac . 35 m p g
awning, hitch included Good SU8UKIOS 1100 E 1 9 9 0 - Exc see 9675 Call 747-9514 '942-9148 _ 747-1212 CaH 496-3730 AM/FM good tees. $1000 or
16 HOBYCAT — Gray hull, t cond Low m Very faat 12300 AMC CONCORD DL - 1991 4 CHEVY PICK UP C10 1977 - LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED CARS PLYMOUTH 1973 — 2 dr~Fury besi otter Call 787 7390
•ails E«c cond S25OO i cond $3600 Call 767-3116 - PRICED P.IQMT RA88A8 v-6 runa. aa la t i s o New tinted USED VOLKSWAOEN - EN-
671-2706 DO DOE - 1972. open roed, RV. Call 971-2709 Cyt 4 Spd 50 000 mi Good Moat factory options 9297ft CaM PONTIAC. 396 BROAD BT . RED windshield Celt after 9 p m OINES A TRANSMISSIONS
Bleeps 6 Stove, retrlg, bath SUZUKI ON400X - 1991 _ tirae One owner Oot rew car 946-9091. after 6 P M
16 FT SEA BREEZE - 60 I Good cond 30.000 mi $6000 condition Aaking 9650 or beet i List $4000 Will take 12850 CHEVY IMPALA - 1974 2 Door
Don't Settle For BANK 741-6190 767-1923 GUARANTEED OTHER USED
Johnson 4 H P Ewanrude li
mg motor 1982 Sea Lion i FIRM 767-2034 Otter Call 747-1*79 • 229-9254 I Black with white top 9 cyl 9190 W-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E MARQUIS 1979 - Cleaetc type, PLYMOUTH 1979 CHAMP - PARTS
eefcing M 000 Cell 747-6936.
ALSO AVAILABLE
vanned trailer, bimlni top. I FORD CAMPER/VAN 1969 - 8 SUZUKI 1S74 - T(_ . To or beat o«er 294.9694 t«M your cer. truck or wan the Sttck-ehltt, deluxe mode), red CALL KENNY THEODORE
buill pump EHC for fishing J A STAR IS BORN... leaelonaJ way Can Lou eak for Mra. Meredith
exc cond 92.000 Call 291-3075 741-BMO
cyl . auto trans., fully equipped speed, not made anymore 2097 ""I CHEVELLE 1 6 cyl, 1 __ en. BUHLEfl 9 BITTER MARK IV 1B73~L>NCOLN CON- PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1977 -
.no $1050 Call after 6 p.m 1 orlgn ml, electric atari, very Irans, 2 dr. n UEGAGT 1074
-4574 good cond Collectors item Ask- two i C H R V S L E R - P L V M O U T H . TINENTiAL — 2 dr . full power Station Wagon 4-dr. A/C. PB Runs Good
797-7390 294-6000 AC. new urea $1000 firm CeN PS, good cond Call 741.4233
17' FIBERGLASS - 120 hp I/O NIMROD - Pop-up Camping
9760 licensed for 1994. Call * I CHEVROLET 1978 SCOOTER — NATIONWIO& AUTO BROKER 942-7300
UOO
-3699 Attract more r after 6 p m Call 544 1473
Full covers Coaat Guard equip trailer Good condition Needs 4 cyi, 4 speed. 49,000 ml, aaa
Ready to go Ashing K2900 Evea canvaa Only $300 671-0966 TRIUMPH - 1974 790 oc. 3 cyl , Ing a STAR i cond Grand daughter muat eett MAVERICK — 1974, light Wo VOLVO SOOES 1972 Eic
6 weekend! 229-4792/222-9667 Motor juat redone Have an re- bottom of your ad For data lo eettte estate 11600 229-6264 runs, neede work 9300 or be PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973 - cond . 65 000 mi AC auto . «
TENT TRAILER-19ST teipta Must sell 9873 739-0931 ! call the Daily Register Ciaaaifi EL DORADO 197? - All wrtraa, offer Call after S or Thura Aulo trana. PS, 9 cyl. new carb
19' MINUET - wail made tioned sleeps 4 or 5. toe bo* 4 Department 642-1700 good oond white * red. 17.000 Sun all day. 388-1264 runs good 9290 firm. Cal owner beet offer Call 264-6696
beetiful imea, like new cond sink $675 Call 671-S42S after 5 YAMAHA XS 400 - 1M0 E»cel- mi Must aee ItOOO CeN MAZDA - 90, RX 7. 3900 ml.. 9 797-9609 VOLVO 164 1909 - Body good
Genoa, winchee. fully equipped tent condition Aaking U 5 0 Can 670 1977 runs QOOCI needs clulch ( 6 0 0
Free tessons muat aelll Make " :h 671-SM1 I CHEVY BEL AIR - 1667 3 Dr.. 4 ap, air, AM/PM. pin stripe, fac- PLYMOUTH SPORT «URY 1977 Call 942-B627
offer Can 671-4722 TRAVEL TRAILER - 1972 Erne FIAT BPYDEft — 1BB1 Con* tory aun $7200 or f a d e for van — PS/PB auto . 9 c y l , 79.000
cond. 17 ft. full oath, emh,YAMAHA NO 260 1674 - Runa ' . , lDn)l 1 o f t . . .e . „ n^* . , , j «P-I . • cyt 263 cu in Ruf verlbM 31.000 ml AM/FM 94t-0—3/797-t991 ml Exc oond Must eeel 92400 VOLVO- Naw 6 Used

18' FLEETCRAFT — All giaaa stove/oven, healer, sieepe6. Op- good,

many ecceeeoriee.
aooeeeoriee. new new *V. . I " ' > - . 2 ! ? - - 2 2 ? d ^ ? . ' Needs work S7M T41.MTI alerao 0 M M f H 6 apd Aaking MAZDA 1990 - f U . OLS, 9- or beat offer 264-7924 9alesparia-service-body shop
battery, asking $600 Can CHEVELLE LEOUNA 1674 — 7 SHORE MOTORS
115 Marc OB Trailer with power tional 1973 Chrysler with hitch •7000 Call 291 1936 PLYMOUTH FURY 1971 — 2Ri 3 5 Wan 326-7600
winch Exc cond m water. Ash- for lowing $2000. Call 871-6020 400 engine. 400 tranamlawon. door, hard top. am/fm. air. ps,
AUDI 5000 S 1B64 — PS/PB/AC
ing $5500 OF best otter Can after YAMAHA K8 1100 1990 - new AM FM slareo auto Irene PS. PB. A/C. buckets. AM/FM. FIAT BPVDCR COMVERTIBLI -
1976. A M / F M nareo. New top.
316, 80,000 original m l . first VOLVO PARTS SALE Na<w-
5, 741-2447 tlrea. axe cond. auras S12S0 Leather mi 6.000 mi Cell new tire* 1700 Call 767-7360 brakee Reoent paint 10b EMC
9500 or beai offer tafcee used, tor oldies, restorers
> Call 496-1298 anytime S1B.500 946-fM54 attar 6 * CHEVY CHEVELLE 1673 — 767-5O40 Cheap' RED BANK VOLVO
1961 OWENS BOAT — 27 oond in and out Celt 971-1278 MERCURY COMET - 1974 9
Sleeps 6. S n«w life jackets New YAMAHA VIRATO 1991 weekends Ps/pb aulo.. stereo ceasani, PLVMOUUTM VOLARE 1679 - 741-5866
750. With raring, 91500 FIAT — 1979. Bpon Wagon. 9660 cyt AC Oood tranaportatton 91.000
CBftrefrigerator Aaktng $3500 Call 797-9397 AUTO FOR SALE — 1971 ButCk . Not running Cell Beti offer Call 496 9235 attar 9 AM/FM ml.PS. PB, auto trans VOLKSWAGEN i960 BUG —
ceasetie Good cond Nice shape, good cond $990
Docked et Speakers Manna low mi , runa good. 94U-9BB2 after a/5. 893-4906 tfaHy pnr Aaking ItBOO or beat offer Con- Call 220-0045 attar R p m
Sea 6 ng h i C a I • 4 »5 2979 220 Wanted YAMAHA 1979 650 - Special li. • need, eahauat. first SfOO lekea FIREBIRD ESPRIT - 1960 1 MERCURY CAPR11979 tact Mr Raymond Hall. 996-3633
1977 26' CHRtS~CRAFT F/Q - enc. cond, under 4.000 mi Call Call 531-2162 VOLVO - 1979 242 DL auto
Mint cond Hoi showef. etec- Automotive • aee Den Dom at Dorn a Photo C H E W 1677 IMPALA WAOOM ner. garage kept, only 14.00 9 cyl. 4 apeed. SS96 att 9 p.m
BAJA BUG - EMC oond . 67.000 m l , newml. PW A M / F M alereo. new Call 641-9499 air elareo E>c cond 38 000 mi
irosan chargaf Call 642-0993 WE BUY USED CARS — TopShop. 747-2273 Beet offer PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1976~ "~ S68O0 Call 544-0465
li'ea. brahee a shocks AC, Vrat. rear defog Like naw MERCURY CAPRt 1993 — 4Org ml garaged, aid
1967 26 FT T~ROJ AN Cabin dollar patd Schwaru Chryeler- Mutt go this week
Cruiaer — Fresh water cooled Plymouth. 141 W Front S t . Red 290 Trucks A PS/PB. PW SHOO firm 844-19*8 or 870-1799 apead. 19.900 mi A M FM Good oond 11096
VW RABBIT C 1978 - 4 doo<
Cal auto trans. AC. AM FM EHC
Cell 747.76*4 ! 741-0610. after ft C4« 642 M i lFIREBIRD - 1992 VS. S / I in M. eumoof CaH 671-0229 499-9141
engine with Ford interceptors Benk 747-0767 Traitor* cond $2150 Cell 9 5 7 0 2 4 7
Many «»Ua» Can 496-3906 BUHLER 4"BITTER INC~ , aak lor Fred Of Sue tarter, fluaaam mage, auto MERCEDES 1991 2400 -
250 Auto Insurance I960 CHEVY PICK-UP - Deluxe Plymouth Chryslef-MO-Jegi ! CHEVY IMPALA 1970 — l-df., PS/PB/PW AC. AM/FM etarae 31.000 m l . 4 apd . AC. P9/PB, PONTIAC QRAND LE MANS VW RABBIT - 1976 4 dr aulo
1690 - Automatic, AM/FM. 9\ eir cond vary good cond Blue
1976 14 FT BATOU - Cuaiom 7 window cab. utility body In- 3290 Hwy 3ft 1 oasaam undarooatlng 27,000 navy Wue. red pin atripe. e u PB, A/C. wood grain, roof rack
400 engine, good running oond . $1300 or besi offer 747 " 0180
bulli. Seeman deaign varmthed ALL AUTOS cludee specially designed cap B U I C K LE6ABRE 1 M
many aMtrapana including hood limited edition
4 dr —19. 99996 CaM 691-1042
" " ejr, stereo tut. needs body work, as la. 9990 FIREBIRD 1970 - Oood cond cond . 916.300 Cell 747-3263 low milea £>c oond 96)96 Cal
wood, controlsftsteering rigged VW - Faet bac 1973 1
for outboard $1250 Call Mr. Auto Insurance *?* d d UMddil eac cond 30.000 ml 99960
Call 294-0926 after 9 p.m.
91900 or beat offer CaH after 6
MERCURV CAPRI - 1979.4 oyt. 671-7960
Rebuilt engine
20% down. 7 lew monthly pay- Muat eell $2300 747-3019 4 to . rune well Low ml AM/FM PONTIAC LE MANS 1971
677-0756 747.4112 daya/787-6617 evea p.m. S71-919t
menla immediate coverage 711 Good oond 86,000 ml. 4 new$790/264-662/
I960 ALL FIBERGLASS— 14 FT, Hwy 36. Shrewsbury ButCK LIMITED i very good oond Aaking |1200 FIREBIRD - IBBOTMO. 4 ep 11400 ilrea. AM/FM caaaette. 9960 Can VW 1970 - Rune well Clean
Phantom Sailboat Fully i Reeae hitcn, trailer 671-6827 maide 6 out. AM/FM cattail*
Call after 6/942-4974 Body needa minor repeir Have
equipped. aa»s Ntejackecta.
hitch. 6 trailer E-c cond $925 or
747-4000 brake, cap. S650 Can 842-50*6
INTERNATIONAL 1973 SCOUT ahape Must see to appreciate [CHEVROLET 1971 IMPALA
efl pesta for complete reeto
t n 747-9666
MERCURY MARQUIS PONTiAC" 1679 - Pnoenl* 2 deck 4 epaad Call 530 3072 or
74 7 4058 atler ( p m
best Ofar 291-4316 before 9 a m 9ROUQHAM - 1979. PS/PB. door. VB auto . air. 79.000 mi
or attar 6 p m I
ALL AUTOS ~ Mint oond.. AC, PS. full trailer 946-4590 dr . hard lop. ortg owner. 39.000
FiriffBIRO 1969 - Oood cond. pow windows pow locks Air PS/PB Clean Wall kept 92750 VWBUO1970 Reouill engine,
Mr. Auto Insurance hitch. 92,000 Ca" 797-7600, BUICK LA SABRE — 1076 4 dr ml 1605 £ali 747-6369 new 390 engine. PW. PS C MAM/FM stereo 74.000 mi Only Celt 747-0632 new Clulcn new eMheual megt
1960 22 5"BAYLINER - Merc 20% down. 7 low monthly pay- evea 291-5965 120K hwy ml engine good, body :' CHEVY CITATION - 1990, 4 ap efter 9 30 p m . 294-4996 11.300 972-9499 sunroof flared tende't 4 many
Cruiaer. freah w.iter cooled. ments Immediate coverage 711 BONANZA T R A V C L T R A I L E R~ - noi so good Mechanically P'B Beat offer FOND PINTO HATCHBACK - MERCURY CAPRI 1961 — 4 c y l . PONTIAC CATALINA 1970 6
feiler 6 equipment. $10,500 Hwy 36, Shrewsbury 197t 18. steeps 6. awnings Ask sound Bun. good AN power | 767-3011/799 4510 cyl. air oond, 6400 or beat offer entree Aaking I ' 100 787-7439
1976 49.000 ml AM/FM atereo ft speed, a/c. pb/pe. am/tm Can 767-87*9 VW BEETLE 1971 - Hum very
Call 670-0426 or 74-7640 mg S28O0 Call 642-6219 days, 1900 747-5536 C H E W IMPALA 1979 - 2 dr elfcaiaewa Qood running con- nasasm s*areo. 28 020 m l . eac well, naedt paint beat offer Can
1961 BAYLINER '5 - 60 John-
son, with trailer Call 787-0945
747-4000 571-0496 evenings BUICK CENTURY — 1060 4 dr 6 i cond , PS/PB. AM/FM radio, dition Neede breke work 9600 cond . 84796 CaH 223 4629
cyl Vinyl lop Ziabert New tires electric wheel window defogger firm 942-9499
PONTIAC VENTURA 1071 671-3456
Thla la e Chevy Nova In Ponliac
270 Auto Sarvlc**/ CHEVY PICK UP 1974
E « cond cond $375013750 CaJlCall 530-7523
530-7523 770.000 0 « » m i . S3600 CeH499-j479
MERCURV BOBCAT 1676 - trim. 2 dr. auto trans. PS alereo VW BUS 1970 - Rebuilt Irani
19FT 'FIBERGLASS ARlSTO
Part* •peed, irans. 350.2 BBL. 3% ion. E«c FORD PINTO Station Wagon - 4 Wagon Auto trana. new caaeetta Has been dependable 1000m. onnewheadt cleen A i
Crafl - 120 Me«cru<aer i'O with WOO Celt 739-6721 after 9 end B u l C K O P E L _ , 9 7 8 very good CHEVY 1991 CHEVETTE - 4- cyi, 4 apeed 9400 or beat otter shook a Mint condition 6 looks good 9660 Call daya cond $700 Call between 6-10
trailer $1600 Cal' 767-5448 1972 MONTE CARLO PARTS - ask for Don condition 70.000 mi Aaking dr.. 5-apd dteeel. with ruet proof- Call 797-6739 after 6 30 p m CaM 739-4069 496-3470 p m 78/ i(HM
20' 19731 MARK T W A I N . - T / 6 \ doora. aaatt trunk, a almost CHEVY PICK UP 19) I t 500 or beat offer Call , mg. many eatraa 923*0 CeN MOaVOT - 1967 Run*, we*)
168 h p . new outdrive, trailer,! avarvtning Call 4 H - 3 0 M Runs good $700 294-7366 291-H06(K byaineea ati-4190 FORO FAIRMONT 1990 - Oood engine & tlrea Ideal aee PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON VW PARTS New Wholesale
beat offer 741-4295 or S30-4116 Call after 4. 767-9946 Pb/pe A/C. 4 door, 2-tone gotd ond car Needa aome interior 6 price* lo public Sofei carbt
BUICK SKYLARK 1979 - Exc j CHEVY NOVA 1979 - PS. AC, 66.200 ml. eic cond. 94000 969 heater nonce $5? bump 1
20 OLASTRON - With 115 h p !CAMARO 67/99 — High per-1 CHEVY 1978 — Super custom cond. pa'pb A/C auto 92600 A M / F M Mereo caasews. new CeN 642-9490 after 6 p m and body work Beat offer over 9900 oond Low ml. M900 era $15 05 comoiete eihaun
294-7139
Johnson motor Exc water akl or: formenceeMhauaiayatem. heed- van. many e-iree 62.000 m . . • Call 741-0453 after 5 p m lires. brakeejshocks.oerburetar weekends
I 12500 CtWI 971-7960 systems $39 Bfi running boards
tithing boet in the water. 1964 era. duala. for email block. 996 17,000 5 8 or beet offer Cai BUICK SKYLARK 1976 FORD MU8TANCi 1t«7 — Feet MO M l l l U l ! 1»;» AM'fU PONTIAC GRAND PRiK 187? - $12 95 Short block $4?ft Can
Slip paid Asking $2500 Call, Call eves
671-7714 daya. 264-8066 ' I ? : * * . •Her 9 pm
Ask for Warren 9 cyl Auto beck auto Iran*. PB. PB Exc excellent, garaged 92900 Call Rune well Firal 9250 laheeitl Cal 583 M 1 9 r Oatya
747-0469 CORSAIR TRAVEL ' Call 767-0070. alar 5 P M CHEVY - 1967 4-dr . good 2nd mini oond 91900 or beat offer 681-9650 days. 942-3433 evea 739-1690. after 4 30 VW RABBIT - 1S77 AM/FM
cer Runsw«i Good tlrea 9160 Call Mike 666-7537 9-7 p m or MUSTANG 1969 Rebuilt en- caaaelte Runa well Body yooti
2V MFG 1978 Merc'lTC 7 ! COSWORTM ENGINE - Com-l 1974. 23 FT. sleeps 6. full belh. aiijjck ELECTRA~LTD - 1971 4 787 2582 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1971-
Coast guard equip Electronics, [.iste with all EFI harness com. awning, hitch included Good O r , ut , p o w - , , o w n # , U2i o . 971-7943 gine 6 irenemiealon 9700 or beet P8/PB/AC good irena H 7 6 Athing$1ft00 2919429 9 9
woonng EKC cond $7900 Call CHRYSLER CORDOBA - 1992 F041D LTD - 1972 Runa good offer Call 739-6208 CaH 797-16M_^ VW RABBIT 1976 - 93K clea"
495 0055 10.000 mi on thla rebuilt steel DODGE VAN 1977 Fully loaded EnceUent condition Mtrateeli 9400 Call between 9 9 MUSTANO 1077 - 40 000
sieeied block Includes headers BUICK L I SABRE 186' - 4 door SeoOO Call 264-2994 1 battery end t
22 2 CARVER CAMPER 1976 - clutch, flywheel, bellhousing. 4 $3000 sedan Limited edition, air 9 pm 291-374S an new rediaia auto. AM/FM PONTIAC SAFARI WAOON 1979
- P8/AC. ml in exc cond . ext Call 291-3414
6 beam, sleeps 4. loada of ex- gold rime * decala to match Can Call_671.Q349. 9 a m . » p m Stereo, tilt E«c cond 30 000 mi CHRYSLER CORDOVA - 1076 FORO PINTO — 1S79 4 apd aaaaene e»c body 6 running haa ona email dent Trane needa VW RABBIT CUSTOM 1977
tras e»c cond Can 767-9323__ 264-5663 DODGE PICK-UP 1969 - Aulo $6650 747-4112. 797-6617. Sharp S14B6 or 9)eet Offer Original owner Excellent con- cond 12900 Call 971-9010 work Beet otter ovr 9400 Call 36.000 m l . am/tm caateiiu
eac cond but needs from end Cell 663-6714 dition New Urea 11400 or beat NOVA 1974 - 1 owner in good 971-4909 Stereo. 92000 Call 9670773
23 SAiLBOAT - " ODiy
Tempeat Fully equipped Sea- 9300 BUlCK ESTATE WAGON 1 0 7 8 - ' CHRYSLER 1879 CORDOBA - otter 747-9924 cond Beet offer Cell before 8.
PONTiAC" BUNBIP.D 1979 — 4
gull OB Ready to tail $6500 Special parte Call 294-6072 La 5 m In
" * * " m # «•»• '«• 9 passenger 74 000 m< e«c New trans. PS/PB.tiiSO Must FOND 1997~— With A/C. good 383-8500. after 6. 496-2996 cyl. auto . PS/PB AM FM, AC 00 AutoiforS.lt
D M , 946-2727 Eves, week- DODGE TRADESMAN 1878 - tOfia" 93200 Call 741-6621 or aee to appreciate Call 294 9914 engine 6 Urea, new radiator Juat recherged 93.000 mi Well
ends 946-8808 Newer eng installed 6/84 54.000 747-2064 CHRYSLER '073 NEWPORT - Needa heedttgM/fender work kepi Aeatng 91900 Cal'
23 MAKO — 1979 1960 MERC 3 L K ! '1t. "JS^JJSfi* BUCK ELECTRA - 1971.2 dr Custom
u runs good. 9300 Calf Sen ea -» 9296 or (or pane Can S30 3793 after 6
642-2113 ^_
225 S/S prop T Top Loran DF V8 89.000 mi fu n power and 291-3953 SUPREME PONTIAC VtNTURA 1974
VHF, 124 gal All covers Riggers
S/W temp 534-915'
24" "VlTTIWAKE SLOOP —'
reliable New brakes 9 rebuttt
engme Surfece rust but no de'nta
or holes Needs mu'fier Mutt
CIRCLE CHEVROLET
irewaDury Awe
741-3130 or beat offer CaH evea 642-7079
OLDS CUTLASS
FORD I960 LTD - 4-dr eedan 1979 - Mag wtteela. AM FMNeeda engine work, new tirea A
Shrawebury 302 V9 PS/PB AC. auto 93900 stereo Nuns good 91200 CeH new battery 9300 or beet offer
Call 747-9*43
AVIS
Fiberglaas fu" kiel. draws 3 ' 1430 Cell 741 6647 sell immed First $200 takes it 264 72*0
CONCORD OL 1990 — 9 cyl. OLDS 1977 CUTLASS — Su- PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 1971.
Evinrude 9 9 h p Electric start E'VAN 1974^- E«c cond" 631-21SJ OEOROEWALL preme Brougham, lull power SAO engine. PS auto 9900 or
Safety lines fully equipped, for!
I Sleep, Upper Room Spiritual
BUICK SKYLARK - 1969. 2 dr winda
aulo. PS/PB. air p/locks A
LINCOLN/ME RCURV
Shrewabuvy Ave at Sycamore
loaded eac cond 70.000 ml beet otter Call 971-3436 Young I
i 3546
30 FT CADALINA SAILBOAT —
671-1044 9-3 30. Mon -Fri
O t W O E O «
1991 Fully equipped Shoal _ 1974 Runs good ashing 1200. Call 291-3714
~ ~

mgine
~~

hoist.
laJBlli

R
ITISfBl

unt
JJU

pariectly
•nyiiiaj

TRAILER - i n |b o d y n # # d , _., n , ; 4 000 m

1550
WBJUll'l

542-5261
55i CORVETTE 1976 - Auto trans
b
OMC STEP VAN 1976 -
eeklno 93700 CeH 261-4334 PONTIAC - U Mini, Safari
747-1400 after a p m
OLDS CUTLASS
A/C. PW. 4 new tirea. 49.000 mi. work but runa good CeM 1673 — Oood running cond cyl Muat aarl/going beck 10
Wagon, 1973 Runa well 1200
SUP R EM I Alao, Plymouth Dutter 1973. 9
For Su\v
draft. E»c cond CaM 842-6992 9225 Call 229-6763 anytime i mint cond Call 399-2999 ewes 739-8993 8600 or b«et offer 797-7Q63 achool. 9900 Call 671-4769
32' ENDEAVOR 1077 — 20 h.p m 6 Cyl 222-6900 days aek for 'rank OLDS DELTA 9 9 - 1 9 9 ! PORSCHE IBM*— 914 2 liter
dleeel 5 Hood sent Electronic* V PARTS - Wholesale pncee o * Cyi thift pendabie auto 596-3502 QRAN TORINO 1173 - AM FM . ROY ALE
public Sole* cerbe. -»99 * 6 9 - 1 1 7 1 Weekends CORVETTE - 1976 L-46. Sting BR Aulo AC Lootae 4 rune vary clean CaM 47 ShrBwsbury * » •
Many extras New Imron Exc AC. new Urea A eaheual 9396 or PS/PB'PW/PL, C/C TH1. V 747-4613
«ier boaea. 962 Bumper* »newer. 942-9634
cond Sacrifice quich aale Make 915 95 Complete eahauat aya- : beat otter Can 49^.Q«IO Had Bank. 747-0301
ORD VAN 1970 — Work truck. v > haue! syi wipers Remote trunk look RE 11 BANK MOTORS INC
Offers 222-6977 tems 139 95 Running boards >eai offer Cell QREMLIN 1978 - Neede work. A M / F M atereo caiaetta 2-Torw
671-1329 131 Newman Springe. Red Bank
$12 05 Short block. 9425 Call 8721345 or 797-5169 but runa good 1300 Can Silver grey Sharp' Aeking 97796 Dodge-AMC Jeep- Rene ult
250 Auto Insurance 583-6619 7 daya STINGRAY 1971 — 4 H 2 U 2 Even 671 9266 747-0040
Ible black lop • in
280 Motorcycla*

VOLKSWAGEN ISBACK!!
a A/C. PS, PB, new
• BUdliFT BUDGFT *\ 1978 K2 400
9880 CAMARO — 1992 Grey Mint
3MCPICK-UP 1979 - SKI cond PS/PB/PW AC. AM/FM iighta a hood tiVOOOnag Altar
I BUDGET : Call 842 4546 •ng megs 30,000 ml 4 10 p m 201-294-9911
laat HONDA CM400 - CuaMm '41-6032 after
747-1663
AUTO * 6291-1108
ipd too m i . a«c cond Can DATSUN 290 ZX 1979 - 49.000
INSURANCE
or bualnaaa 291-4180
* 350 CC HONDA — Blue, many
l G d d 9400 b t
Needs no work
mi Brand naw tlraa. dutch.
V6 Yellow, auto anocka. luna-up • banwry 97900
or bwai oflar 997-0914 or (112)
401-6399
ONLY DAVISON OFFERS YOU
tlflO PACIFICO - Full alia fair-
I mg. wtm tall windahleW Mini
I S275 787-0637 or 934-3060
THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
I HARLEV OAVIDSON - Ortglrti
1
1959 panhead Beat otter C a

CALL 530 6644 I HARLE* DAVIDSON SPORT*

I T E R 1000 1977 All chr
Red Bank I 5 000 original mites Beet
I 493-4576 after 5

300 Autos for Sale 300 Autos for Salt

One* a v*av, Voikewagan

buiMa tha Oarman-engt
rtaarad Wotfaburo umrtad
Edition Rabbit its loaoed wtth
VOLVO othar
special feat urea from o n * and lo tha
at a apaoial prtca) Baiter coma aavty
We axpaci loll of traffic
HAS f l i t CABS!
150 New Volvos in Stock! Tha I»S4 WoUlbur,
UrrMdIMoril.bM
not • ea».
o Voltilwaa^n
WHY WAIT?
SELECT. Don't Settle!
SALES BONANZA The Rabbit Diet* costs leu than any
NEW 1984 SUBARU DL WAQ0N other n«w Volkswagen What do you
St« «S938 4 cyl 8 apd man V a n . man rack ' got (Of so little? Very little Very little
t pmton ataar. P/aaaw (Mac orakaa. AM/FM
radio, lira manor carpal. Ml M l raMala LW fuel bills. Very little upkeep Test drive
Prna I72M the Diesel as soon as you can
OUR P R I C E : $6932

K6ULAR LIST TWO. OH DEDLBI MSTMIED «C-

CESSORKS WITH M Y PUKNAK Of « K W IN STOCK
r>NE YEAR GUARANTEE! SUIMU.'
°F«NANCING! ' Praaant thla ad lor dtacount Offar «iowaa Ju*y 7. 1994

1 YUM UNLIMITED MILEAGE WAtUUNTT AVAIL ASK

fOR DETAILS.
savia • rum • UASMG » SAUS t u r n CAM otALMH
NOBODY BUT NOBODY BEATS OUR
SELECTION • SERVICE • PRICE
ay MOTORS
SHORE MOTORS H I 1 U9CD CM U l l l • nuns • LUSM0 • Unmet

Hwyas V O L V O "ITS" 67ROUTE3*EATOMTOWN

201/542-5900 mZSZ MOTOR CAR CO
528-7500 Se*Mt
Prloaa aiclyda U i a i 9 HV laaa
Pana RT. 9, FREEHOLD, N.J. 201 -462-5300
j n S I V ' S # 1, VOLVO AGIMCY Men Fri Man Fn I I . Sal »30 12)0
tWtWiifd Mtfceset-teiii Volkiwoqtn SALES - SERVICE - LEASING - PMITS

\ •
B16 TheDhilyRegtaier TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1984

June 28-July7: Wre Having a

XT THE SHORE! OLDS DEALERS

VVr'n' bringing 'n a wave of the hottest
Oldsmobiles in America.
The # 1 selling car, Olds Cutlass Supreme.
The #:$ selling car, Olds Cutlass (. iera.
The # 6 selling car, Olds Delta «8.
The affordable. Olds Pirenza.
The practical Old* Oni'
AIR! the new luxurious I
Ninety Right. (A car so exciting
ahe K
Youi K I (ealei n
prices awa\ to iruike room foi
Oldsmobili ill. They')
nvilin ;unt!
Enjoy the heat by coming down to your local
Shore Olds Dealer: "
FREE I C E C R E A M just for coining in.
r K f c C I v E v l l H T l when you take a test drive.
WIN A15 CU.FT. FREEZER
Prom each of your Shore Olds Dealers,
you'll have a chance to \un a 15 cubic foot Magic
zer.
So come on down and enjoy the heat wave...
wlule it lasts! You get more at the Shore.