NATION

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CRACKDOWNON CRACK

A former 'crack' makerurges Congress tocrackdown on the newform of cocaine.

Page IB

SPORTS

SNAPBACK

The A m e r i c a nLeague won its firstAll-Star since 1983last night In a 3-2victory in Houston'sAstrodome.

PagelC

1 FOOD

CHEFS BEST

Jeff Chernet hasbeen at the Copper Ket-tle restaurant for morethan 11 years, puttinghis stamp on Americancuisine.

Page ID nThe Register

Vol.108 No. 311 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY. JULY 16.1986 25 CENTO*

Mayor,deputywon'tresignBy KEVIN FRECHETTEThe Register

KEANSBURG — The mayorand deputy mayor last night de-nied charges that they are notqualified to hold office and re-fused to honor a fellow BoroughCouncil member's request fortheir resignations.

At a public meeting last night,Mayor Walter Farley refused tocomment on charges that he is nota borough resident, while DeputyMayor Allan LaFoe denied chargesthat he is not a borough resident.Both said they would not resign.

The charges were made lastweek by Councilwoman HonoriaCOnley, who followed through onher statement last night and askedthe borough's two top officials toprove the charges false or stepdown from their posts.

Conley claims that Farley oughtto resign because he is not current"ly residing in the borough, butwith his brother In the EastKeansburg section of Mtddletown.

She said LaFoe has not been aregistered voter in the boroughsince December and should resignfor that reason.

Farley has said that he rents aroom at Councilman EdwardHalter's home on Beaconlight Av-enue in the borough. He said he iscurrently building a home on Or-chard Street.

Halter confirmed Farley's state-ment last night, saying he does notcharge a fee for the room butallows the mayor to stay there"out of friendship."

LaFoe said last night officialswith the county Board of Electionsconfirmed yesterday that he wasresiding at the 66 Willis Ave. homewhich appears on his voter regts-

. tration form on file with thecounty.

Ann Flynn, county super-intendent of elections, said yes-terday that LaFoe registered tovote July 9. She said he has notbeen registered since at least Maywhen she challenged his right tovote in municipal elections.

The five-member non-partisancouncil is governed under thestate's Faulkner Act. Borough At-torney Morton P. Kramer said theact requires those seeking office tobe a registered voter and a resi-dent of the borough. The act does

See MAYOR, Page 10A

LotteryThe winning number drawnlast night in New Jersey's Pick-ItLottery was 466. A straight betpays $315, box pays $105 andpairs pay $31.50. The Pick 4number was 4831. A straight betpays $2,728.50 and box pays$113.50

IndexAndy Rooney SBAnn Landers 7DBloom County SBBridge 8DBusiness 7BClassified SCColor Comics 10DCommentary.... SBCrossword , 8DEntertainment.... 8DFood....: 1DHoroscope 8DJack Anderson SBJumble 8DMovies..... t 8DNation IBNew Jersey 9A

- Obituaries.,*...-...*..™... 7A_Opinion... 4BPeople 2ASports 1CTelevision 8DWeather : 2AYour Town 6D

BuriedIrby funeraldraws crowd;action soughtByBOBWFFThe Register

SILENT VIGIL — Some of the participants in silent vigil forJames Irby. At right is Howard West, president of the AsburyPark Chapter of the NAACP. Robert Parrish, wearing the hatat center, was a friend of Irby's.The group walked from the

THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMANbackyard of 153 Throckmorton St., where Irby was killedwhile fleeing police, to 22 Avenue C, where the chasebegan, and around the block to the Second Baptist Churchon Throckmorton.

Jackson backersto offer counselin slaying probeByBOBNEFFThe Register

FREEHOLD — A member ofthe the Rev, Jesse Jackson'sRainbow Coalition is expectedtonight to help members of theblack community here developa "clear-cut strategy for jus-tice" in the shooting death of arobbery suspect.

Charles Barron of theAfrican Peoples Christian Or-ganization, of Brooklyn, N.Y.,said yesterday that thestrategy will be four-fold, butdeclined to be more specific.

However, he pledged thatblack religious and civicleaders "will not let die" theirexamination of the shooting ofJames "Baby James" Irby byPatrolman Michael Whaley.

Barron said the coalition,through its experience, hopesto help the local communityavoid mistakes made by othercommunities after similar inci-dents.

Irby, a suspect in two recent

beatings, was buried yester-day, and local religious leadersurged at his funeral that theborough's attention focus onthe shooting until it is resolved.

The 25-year-oid was shot inthe back on Thursday whilefleeing police, who were at-tempting to arrest him on awarrant for robbery, assaultand conspiracy.

Members of the local blackcommunity have raised severalquestions about the death, andhave turned to local religiousleaders and the Rainbow Coali-tion for guidance

"The black church histori-cally has been the only inde-pendent, free institution torespond to critical issues," saidBarron, the chief of staff forthe Rev. Herbert .Daughtry,leader of the African Peoplesorganization.

The Rainbow Coalition is aspiritual/activist organizationthat seeks to "encourage re-ligious leaders who are againstdrinking and cussing and the

See COUNSEL, Page 7A

FREEHOLD — James Irby, the man shot andkilled by a borough patrolman while running frompolice, was buried yesterday shortly after blackleaders at his crowded funeral called for unity,political action, and justice.

"It's time to let our public officials know thatwe've seen what they've done, and that we don'tlike the agenda," Rev. Paul McGuire told nearly500 people at the Second Baptist Church.

Meanwhile, earlier in the day, another boroughman wanted with Irby for committing a robberyturned himself in to police.

Irby was shot in the back Thursday evening by.Patrolman Michael Whaley, as Whaley and other-officers attempted to arrest the 26-year-old on a'warrant for a June 27 robbery.

The Monmouth County Prosecutor's office saldl-yesterday that Anthony Brothers, 24, of 33 VoughtAve., surrendered at police headquarters, where he ,waa arrestedfor that robbery and another robbery:'last month. , . >

Prosecutor John A. Kaye would not comment-

THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMAN .

LAST GOODBYES — Friends and family membersplace flowers on James Irby's coffin.

ttby was not implicated In the earlier robbery,but-was also wanted for questioning in the July 2betting and robbery of 86-year-old Lillian Hibbs,the stepmother of former Police Chief RichardHibbs.

Brothers faces charges of burglary, theft, at-tempted theft, robbery, and aggravated assault. Hewas being held last night in the Monmouth CountyCorrectional Institution In Freehold Township inli«u of $67,500 bail, an institution spokesman said.

Slack leaders at Irby's crowded funeral atSecond Baptist Church on Throckmorton Streetyesterday urged the community to allow the legalsystem to run its course, but pledged to keep theshooting in the public eye.

"The next few months, and even years, willdetermine whether or not Baby James life waa in'vain," said Sister Brenda Brock of the SecondBaptist Church.

Members of the black community believe that the'shooting was unjustified, and witnesses havedisputed Whaley's assertion that Irby waa wieldinga knife when he was shot.

Whaley's attorney, Michael D. Schottland, hasbeen unavailable for comment.

Irby died when five pellets from two, 12-gauge;shotgun blasts entered his back, one of them fatally'puncturing his left lung, according to the autopsyby the - Monmouth County Medical Examiner'soffice. . -

Whaley, a 17-year veteran of the police depart-;ment, has been relieved of duty by the BoroughCouncil pending a grand Jury investigation ex-"pected to conclude within a month.

About 200 people, mostly blacks, participated in'a silent "sojourn" at noon, beginning behind 163*Throckmorton Ave., where Irby was shot, and

See FUNERAL, Page 7A .

Bradley namedto tax-cut groupBy STEPHEN MCCARTHY

Staff and wire reports

WASHINGTON — Sen. BiUBradley, D-N.J., was chosenyesterday to help forge a com-promise tax reform packagethat bridges the gap betweenSenate and House tax overhaulproposals.

Bradley was chosen by Sen-ate Finance Committee Chair-man' Bob Pack wood as amember of the conferencecommittee that will begin workon a compromise packagetomorrow. The compromisewould cause the most dramaticchange hi the nation's taxstructure in 32 year;.

Lisabeth Pettengill, Brad-ley's press secretary, said yes-terday the senator "thinksboth of the bills are very goodand this will be a civilized

conference." Bradley, she said,also believes that New Jerseytaxpayers will benefit from thetax overhaul. Wi h among thehighest individual incomes inthe country, federal tax cutsfor New Jersey taxpayers tendto be deeper than in otherplaces, she said.:

Bradley also favors eliminat-ing tax shelters and loopholesthat protect the money of thewealthy but aren't frequentlyused by middle-incomeearners.

Last week, Bradley saidmiddle class people who arenow in a 33 percent tax bracketwould be placed lit a 16 percentbracket under the Senate taxrevision package. By removingtax loopholes, worth an esti-mated valueof 1400 billion this-year, the tax burden would be -more evenly shared, BradleyS a i d ' See BRADLEY.'Page 8A

IFF waste questionsspur closed meetingBy KENNY TRAINOR

Sen. Bill Bradley

FREEHOLD — A spokesman forInternational Flavors and Fra-grances' met with state en-vironmental off icials andmembers of the county's statelegislative delegation in privateyesterday to discuss IFF's failureto comply with state standards forchemical outflow by June 1.

The meeting was organized bythe state Department of En-vironmental Protection, but no onein attendance would discuss whattranspired.

William Dalton, IFF vice presi-dent of public affairs, said afterthe: meeting that he would notcomment on the session, but waswilling to talk about his com-

~_pany's- recent efforts to upgrade* waste treatment facilities.

Dalton said that IFF has apent- f 1 ; "

about $650,000 upgrading wastetreatment equipment at the fa-cility, and recently has begunsending difflcult-to-trcat wastesto another chemical company forfurther processing.

George Klenk, a spokesman forDEP, said the agency also had nostatement on the dosed sessionand was unable to provide any.information as to what penalities,if any, IFF would face as a resultof failing to comply with theconsent order.

Present were State A s -semblymen Joseph Azzolina andJohn O. Bennett, both It-Mori*mouth, Joann Smith, R-Mon-mouth, Middlesex, and State Sen.Richard VanWagner, D-Mon-mouth. Azzolina and Smith re-fused to give details of the meet-ing. Bennett and VanWagner could

~nnt be reached ft|T-ffnniiM»f»lThe Bayshore Regional Sew-

See IFF, Page 6A

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R—ponding to'horror'BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —

Actor Kirk DoagUa wrote to"Dear Abby' with a report of hisexperiences as an activist for theelderly and praising the columnistfor publicizing "the hidden hor-ror" of nursing home abuses.

Douglas, 67, who has worked onMia If of the elderly since he didresearch for the TV movie"Amos," wrote in response to"Helpless," who said in a letter ocolumnist Abigail Van Bonn thatshe couldn't send gifts to hermother in a nursing home out offear they would be stolen.

"Helpless" said nursing homeauthorities claimed the theftswere beyond their control, andsuch incidents were standard.

"jhis is a lie," wrote Douglas."Theft is not a normal part of theaging process. ... Once you accepttheft as 'normal,' it is easier toaccept bedsores, rapes and brokenbones from beatings as 'normal.'"

Douglas said his activism hasresulted in a flood of letters fromthe nursing home industry vil-ifying him, and more letters frompeqple who claimed they wereabused in nursing homes.

'.'Amos," broadcast this pastweekend, starred Douglas as anelderly man who rebels againstabuse inside a nursing home.Honor for B'dway's Lady

NEW YORK (AP) — TonyAward winner Bernadette Peten. star of the Broadway hit "Songand Dance," has been honored bythe city.

Mayor Edward I. Kochpresented Miss Peters Mondaywith the city's Certificate of Ap-preciation. A show at the presen-tation on the steps of City Hallfeatured performers doingnumbers from Miss Peters' shows.

Miss Peters, a New York native,told 4n audience of about 1,000,"New York has always been goodtome, but today I feel it's openedup its arms to me."'Almost a metapor*

BOSTON (AP) — America andita-music came about in much thesame,way — a blending of whatthe. world had to offer, saysCharles Strouae, composer of"Rags," a new Broadway-boundmusical about immigrants.

''Music is almost a metaphor"for. immigrants assimilating dif-ferent ways as their native back-gi>qun.ds and cultures bumped

ASSOCIATED PRESSNOT YOUR TYPICAL MOVING COMPANY — Yes. you read it right, the sign on the back of the trucksays 'Ewe Haul,' but it's not the company logo most motorists are used to seeing behind a moving van.This particular transportation vessel is the idea of one Peter Swarce, 12, of Bridgewater, Mass. Peter figuredthis to be the best way to get his ewe, "Spike," to the Brockton, Mass. fair. Incidently, Spike thankedhis owner for the customized method of travel by coming in second in the Hampshire Ram Lamb 4Hcompetition at the fair.

against others in the New World,he said in a recent interview.

"American songs are playedaround the world (today). They'regetting back what they gave us,"said Strouse, who won TonyAwards for his music for "Bye ByeBirdie," "Applause" and "Annie.

"Rags," which opened lastmonth at the Shubert Theatre andgoes to Broadway on Aug. 7, starsTeresa Stratas and Larry Kert.

Joseph Stein, who won a Tonyfor the book of "Fiddler on theRoof," wrote the book. Lyrics areby Stephen Schwartz, who wrotemusic and lyrics for "Godspell"and "Pippin."Leaving the suds?

NEW YORK (AP) — "Cheers" isthe place where everybody knowshis name, but Ted Danson hashinted next season may be his lastbehind the bar.

"It will be boring soon for me,"said Danson, who plays handsomeSam Malone in the NBC sitcom, inthe August issue of McCall's,

published Tuesday. "Besides, it'sabout time for me to take anotherrisk. I think you ought to shakeyourself up every year and a halfor so, in work and in general."

Danson did not say what therisk might be, but he has appearedin the films "Body Heat" and"Just Between Friends" and theTV movie "Something AboutAmelia." He is producer and co-star of "When the Bough Breaks,"another TV film.See the sweet siblings

HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) —Caroline Kennedy's wedding thisweekend will offer a glimpse ofthe "great relationship" betweenher and her brother, John, afamily friend says.

"They are very good, very kindto each other," said Dorothy Des-jardins, director of the Ham-mersmith Farm in Newport, R.I.,summer home of Janet LeeBouvler Auchinclosa, grand-mother to the Kennedy siblings.

"If John sees a picture of

Caroline, he'll say to her, 'Don'tyou look pretty there.' AndCaroline to very complimentaryand supportive of her youngerbrother," Ms. Desjardins wasquoted as saying in Tuesday'seditions of The Boston Globe.

Miss Kennedy, 28, is to marryauthor-designer Edwin ArthurSchloaaberg, 41, on Saturday Inthis Cape Cod town.

Ms. Desjardins credited Jac-queline Kennedy Onasala fordoing a good Job of raising John,25, and his sister after the 1063assasination of their father.

Does a car come with it?SAN DIEGO (AP) — The 48.6-

acre former estate of carmakerJohn De Lorean has been markeddown half price — to *2.7 million.

The Pauma Valley home hasbeen offered for sale at varioustimes in the last four years, saidreal estate agent Athan Vlahos of

Vlahos Properties in Escondido.The original asking price was $4

millioa, Vlahos said. "Then it wentto $6.2 million so De Lorean couldlevy that against his bail. Then itwent to $3.7 million and now it'sat $2.7 million-

It's not as if no one is interested,he said. "We sold' it three times,but we couldn't deliver clear title,so the buyers backed out."

The estate passed into the handsof De Lorean's attorney, HowardWeitzinan, in lieu of payment fordefending him on cocaine-traf-ficking charges. De Lorean wasacquitted in August 1984 by afederal Jury in Los Angeles oncharges he was involved in traf-ficking $24 million worth of co-caine.

Known as La Cueata deCamellia, the estate includes a5,720-square-foot adobe mainhouse, two guest homes and afive-room house for the ranchmanager who oversees 17 acres ofcitrus groves on the grounds.

What birthday?VERSAILLES, Ky. (AP) — If no

one had reminded former BaseballCommissioner • A.B. "Happy"Chandler he had turned 88, hesays he would not have noticed.

"I feel Uke I'm about 38 or 48.I'm a lucky fellow. I'm a ruggedcharacter," he said.

Chandler, a member ofbaseball's Hall of Fame, will behonored during the LouisvilleRedbirds baseball game Wednes-day night. He turned 88 Monday.

"I'm lucky. Momma and I havebeen married 62 years and ofcourse I still keep saying that's agreat tribute to my patience. But Iwouldn't trade momma for thenational debt. Who wants thenational debt anyway. It's twotrillion dollars. Nobody wantsthat."

His wife, Mildred, is 86.Chandler, twice governor of

Kentucky and once the state's U.S.senator, is best remembered as thebaseball commissioner who brokebaseball's color barrier. Despite a16-1 negative vote by clubowners, Chandler paved the wayfor Jackie Robinson to Join theBrooklyn Dodgers in 1947.

COMPILED BYCMsUMA.Row*Mt

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youEUerbea, the pajsularconform!* TV Journalistanchor, has turns*] d a m CM

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lucrative

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to Join ABC News n«rt week, al t h t i f e

EUerbee's mainwill be to write and-Our World," ABC's nsw his-torical news program that willcompete with NBC's -TheCosby Show" on Thursdaynights beginning this fall, thesource Mid. She also tcttl doher former "Today" feature,"T.0.I.F.," on ABCa "GoodMorning America."

In addition, she wiU be hostof an how news program twonights • week following"NightUne." That snow Utargeted to begin this winter,said the source, who spoke on.condition of anonymity.

ABC U expected to announcethe Ellerbee deal the middle ofnext week.

Calls to EUerbee's home werenot returned Monday. '

CBS Insiders said they be-lieved Blerbee, 41, was act toturn down CBS' offer, whichwas for her to anchor a re-vamped "CBS Homing News"program that would be called"Across America." A source atABC familiar with both offera•aid the CBS deal was worthsignificantly more than ABC hioffering. She left NBC Newswhen her contract expired lastmonth, 'where she was re-portedly getting $228,009 ayear.

EUerbee's friends at NBCNews, where she anchored thecritically acclaimed butcanceled "NBC News ' Ov-ernight," advised her not to goto CM because the third-ratedmorning show's ratings wouldlikely not Improve for sometime.

Ellerbee, known for her ir-reverent on-air style and goodwriting, is author of the. best-selling book about her Journal-istic experiences, "And So ItGoes," a slogan that also washer signature algnoff on "Ov-

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The Forecast/for 8 p.m. EDT, Wed, July 1

Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded ^ - Stationary

The Weather ElsewhereTamparaturea maoate p n M o a ctoy • Mod and

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ConoonLNH.n u n nwonftDaytonMarine Forecast Jersey ShoreOnMokm

" Manasquan to Cape Henlopen' to 20 nautical miles offshoreWinds will mostly be variable at

around 10 knots or less today butonshore at 10 to 15 knots duringthe afternoon. Winds will besoutherly at 5 td 10 knots tonight.

Waves will mostly average 2feet or less through tonight, ex-cept for some 3-foot waves in theafternoon.

The Register

(ISSN 0884-4704)TuHarad by The Bad Bwk Raglrttt• T ^ ErtaMafcadlnieTi"* by John H Cook and HonyOey

One Rro.ll» Pleie. ShfaMOury. N J. 07701. . . (201)542-4000

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, ' THEREOSTCR and THE SUNDAY REGISTER''» tobothpUbMMdbyTHEREOBANKREOB-

Skies will be mostly sunnytoday. Highs will be in the middle70s along the shore to the middle80s inland. Weather will be fairtonight. Lows will be in the upper60s.

Skies will be partly sunnytomorrow. Highs will be in themiddle 70s along the shore to themiddle 80s inland.

ExtendedWeather will be fair Friday

through Sunday. Lows will bebetween 70 and 75 Friday andaround 70 Saturday and Sunday.Highs will be In the lower andmiddle 90s Friday, in the lowerand middle 80s Saturday andaround 90 Sunday.

TidesSandy Hook

TODAY: Highs, 3:10 a.m. and4:00. Lows, 9:36 a.m. and 10:35p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 4:20 a.m.and 6:05 p.m. Lows, 10:38 a.m. and11:35 p.m.

For' Rumson and Red Bankbridges, add two hours. For SeaBright, deduct ten minutes. LongBranch, deduct 16 minutes. For

.^Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

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Air Quality

TODAY: Sunrise, 6:38 a.m.Sunset, 8:26 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 5:38 a.m.Sunset, 8:25 p.m.

From the New Jersey Depart-ment of Environmental Protec-tion, here are the air quality fore-casts for Thursday and Friday,plus a long range outlook for Sat-urday, which would be the predic-tion most subject to fluctuation.

COUNTIESBergen, PissaicEssex. Hudson, UnionM U d b u x , Mwiik. SomanalHunterton,'Sussex. WarrenBurlington. MereefMonmouth. OceinAtlantic, Cape MayCamdan, GnucesttfCumberland. Sajam

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ASSOCIATED PflESS

SCATTERED CLOUDS — Yesterday's satellite weather photo showsscattered clouds across the southeast and northern New England.Strong thunderstorms continue across the northern Mississippi Valley.

Layered cloudiness extends from the southwest into the CentralRockies.

The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADS

Cteorg* •). Uator, President & PublisherCliff ScKachtman, EditorAatMMr Minn, Advertising DirectorCharlaa I. DcZutter, Circulation Director

Toll-Frew 1-

WANTTOSUMCRIUTCall 542-6880 or 583-5210.8:30 a.m. to 6:00j).m.,Monday throoah FridaySubscription Ritss:Home Delivery; $1.55/w«k.Daily & Sunday Mail delivery slightly higher.

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WANTTOADVUTISITClassified Advertising Department........... 542-1700OrjpujyAdvertJt1ngfiepiiri«m. 542-4000

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DIGESTSea cadets part of Liberty party

COLTS NECK — Member*of Naval Weapons StationBarle'a Bern Cadet Corps

enjoyed a once-in-a-lifetimeopportunity July 6 at GiantsStadium In the Meadowlands.

Seven cadets and one officerfrom the Bristol Divisionparticipated in the LibertyWeekend closing ceremonies.. The cadets, Lt. (Junior grade)

Stuart D. Allison, Adam E.Morse, Geoffrey S. Deas, PaulR. Miller, David C. Albanowicz,James F. Hegel, Bruce W.Hester and Bill K. Marloweserved as bell ringers during

the opening minutes of thethree-hour extravaganza,

They also Joined other SeaCadets and members of theshow In releasing balloons fol-lowing a fireworks display.

Prior to the show's opening,the cadets assisted LibertyWeekend personnel is dis-tributing flashlights for useduring a light show in whichthe audience took part.

Between their functions, thecadets were given seats enabl-ing them to watch many of thestars perform.

Temple sisterhood names officers

ABERDEEN — The Sis-terhood of Temple Shalomhas named its officers for

1986-87. They are:Pat Brakman, president;

Robin Hirsch, executive vicepresident; Sandy Edelstein,vice president-education;Adrian Fischer, vice presi-dent-fund-raising; Sue Wolin,vice president-Jewish Affairs;Joan Marotta, treasurer; Ron-nie Chapman, recording sec-retary; Marcia German, cor-

responding secretary, and RozBlau, past president.

Trustees for 1986-87 are:Lee Broad, Barbara Cohen,Celia Rosenberg, Betty Golub,Myrna Kluger, Bernice (iulkin,Fay Sosnick, Eileen Kotkln, SueWolin, Gail Farber, Laura Par-ness, Ellen Ludman, SaraCerone, Laney Shapiro, EdythePrelutsky, Sara Glass, MarilynLubln, Ellen Winston, AnnHupart, Carol Wohl, PaulineBender and Linda Cannon.

Tenants rights group to meet

EATONTOWN — The Ten-ants Rights Committee willmeet tonight to review a

proposed rent stabilizationcontract. The committee willalso discuss the feasibility of

forming a Maintenance Boardto deal with tenant complaintsof poor maintenance.

The meeting begins at 7 p.m.in Borough Hall.

Woman sues city over son's drowning

FREEHOLD — An East Or-ange woman has filed suitin Superior Court here,

charging that Long Branch,Monmouth County and NewJersey officials were negligentin the drowning death of herson.

, ' Paulette Brant is suing over| the death of her son, Troy1—Brant, ou a Long Branch beach

in 1984.

Mrs. Brant charges in thesuit that government officialsfailed to adequately post signsindicating hazardous swim-ming conditions, and that theyfailed to close the beach tobathers.

Her son drowned whileswimming off the' beach inLong Branch on July i6, 1084,according to the suit.

wwK*. :.. . J

Wrestler guilty of threatening womanBEEHOLD — A day into

[Tcharfles, professional^*ff i&r> Bam"

Bigelow yesterday pleadedguilty to threatening the life ofa prostitute.

In exchange for the plea, thestate agreed to seek dismissalat sentencing of the five othercharges for which Bigelow, 24,of Avon, was to be tried.

In his plea before SuperiorCourt Judge James A. Ken-nedy, the nearly 400-poundBigelow said he threatened thelife of a prostitute about 4 a.m.Oct. 20 when she refused toleave his car.• Bigelow said he refused topay her the $15 the two hadagreed he would pay. He didnot say why he refused.

When the prostitute refusedto get out of his car in anAsbury Park parking lot,Bigelow said, he told her hewas- a professional wrestler

and that he would kill her ifshe did not leave.

Bigelow, with ftonwiirarnwrionhlsbaldfhe wanebut admitted .he intended toput the prostitute in fear of herlife.

And Kennedy, notingBigelow's size and occupation,said he believed the womanreasonably could have as-sumed Bigelow capable of car-rying out the threat.

Sentencing was set for Sept.6, when Bigelow faces up tofive years in prison and af 7,500 fine. The state will askthat two counts of sexual as-sault and one count each of

. attempted sexual assault, rob-bery, and criminal restraint, bedropped.

Bigelow calls himself "TheBest of the East" inprofessional wrestling, and isnoted for his diving take downcalled the Nuclear Splash.

Keansburg pays for Beachway party

KEANSBURG — TheBorough Council last nightvoted to pay a $600

voucher to the Club Miami Bar,Beachway, for a July 1 partyfor local politicians andmunicipal employees.

In a 4-1 vote, the councilagreed to use $500 from theborough's recreation fund topay for the party held after theborough's annual July 1 or-ganization meeting.

Council woman Honoria Con-ley, who cast the lone dissent-ing vote, said she objected tousing municipal funds to payfor a "private party."

"They (fel low coun-

cilmembers) have got a lot ofnerve," Conley said, "Thistown is starving for recreationand they're spending money onpr ivate b e e r - d r i n k i n gparties."

Conley referred to the partyas "private" because "it wasnot advertised in a newspaperas open to the public." She didnot attend the party, she said.

Councilman George Kauf-fmann said he was invited butalso did not attend.

Mayor Walter Farley, Depu-ty Mayor Allan LaFoe andCouncilman Edward Halter re- •fused to comment.

Farmland assessment available

Farmland assessment appli-cations, which will be dis-tributed by assessors this

month, must be filed on orbefore Aug. 1.

For the second year, appli-cants who have 100 percent oftheir qualified land in wood-land will file under the cat-egory "unattached woodland."

State Secretary Arthur R.Brown Jr. said, "For the 1987tax year, the Farmland Evalu-ation Advisory Committee willagain provide a value for thiscategory which was added in1986." Brown is chairman of

; the committee.This "unattached woodland"

class can be used only if 100percent of the application is forwoodland unattached to.another farmland use class,and is qualified solely on the

basis of income produced byforestry practices without in-come from other cultivatedareas.

Land devoted to nurseries orChristmas trees would con-tinue to use the "croplandharvested" class. Other1 wood-lands and wetlands that arepart of an application includ-ing other cultivated croplandor pasture would be listedunder the category "attachedwoodland:"

The application form spellsout these provisions and alsoincorporates on one sheet all ofthe information required. As inthe past, applications must befiled with the local tax assessoron or before Aug. 1 for the1987 tax year.

Board halts integration voteBy STEPHANIE BLUCKMAN

TheRagMtr

LONG BRANCH — The Board ofEducation has decided it will notvote tonight ' on controversialproposals to racially integrate thecity's six elementary schools, in-cluding a proposal for mandatorybusing of students.

A group of parents who opposemandatory busing and asked for apostponement said they were ov-erjoyed at the board's decision,made at a workshop meeting lastnight.

"Praise God. We thank theboard," said Shannon Booth, oneof the parents. The parents havesolicited hundreds of signatureson petitions opposed to mandatorybusing.

Superintendent of SchoolsHerbert A. Korey had pushed fora vote tonight on a board-ap-pointed committee's recommenda-tions, which include mandatorybusing.

Korey said last night that theadministration needs "the betterpart of a year" to prepare for astate-mandated integration dead-line of September 1987. Postpon-

ing the vote, he said, would be "aninjustice to the people who have todevelop what we're going to bedoing."

Korey said the committee, com-posed of prominent communitymembers, has worked most of theschool year to develop the recom-mendations, and should be heeded.He said lt will be impossible tointegrate "a community that'sshaped like Long Branch" withoutsome mandatory busing.

However, some board memberssaid they were not ready to voteon several of the committee's"conceptual" recommendations,primarily one which advocates acombination of mandatory andvoluntary busing.

And before a small audience ofparents who have asked the boardnot to vote at a board meetingtonight, all but one board member— Robert Lieberman — agreed to"accept" the committee's recom-mendations, but not vote onwhether to approve them.

"The recommendations arerather vague. They don't sayanything. How can we be expectedto vote on concepts when we don'tknow' the benefit of them? It'sconfusing," said board memberMary Gilmore.

The recommendations are gen-eral in nature. But Korey -main-tained that it is important for theboard to first indicate the generalplan it would like to adopt: so thatdetails can be worked out.

"It's not a vote that's cast instone," he said. "The board wouldstill be free to switch plans atsome future date."

The board did agree, in part, toone of the committee's recommen-dations — that the board employconsultants to explore the creationof special "magnet" programs inthe schools that would attractstudents of all races.

The committee has recom-mended magnet programs toenhance the quality of educationand make a basic proposal formandatory busing more palatable.

Under the basic proposal, threepredominantly white schoolswould each be paired with apredominantly minority school,the first of each pair housingkindergarten through secondgrade and the second, thirdthrough fifth grades.

The committee has asked forschool pairing and magnets to beimplemented Jointly.

However, parents have claimedthat the pairing recommendation

was not based on thorough re-'search, and demanded that the-board retain a consultant.

Korey told the board he hasalready begun to investigateavailable consultanting services;and learned of a few, including oneprovided free of charge by NewYork University.

The board agreed last night M"have Korey invite consultants toaddress the board and discuss thescope of a study. The board did notdecide whether it would only'accept free services, and whether •the study will be limited to magnet,programs.

Korey and Lieberman main-tained that the community itself'— perhaps as represented by the "special committee — should work;out a basic plan. A consultantshould only be used to study the'merits of particular proposals. •'

The board also agreed to give •Korey the authority to get costestimates on another proposal —''to sell several of the elementaryschools and consolidate all stu-dents in one or two buildings. •'• •'

Korey was authorized to get cost -estimates for architectural anilappraising work that would berequired to start investigating aschool consolidation plan. ' •'

Armour could be voted back todayBy M M Y BAY JOHNSON

The Register

FREEHOLD — Today's Board ofSocial Services meeting could wellbe the culmination of nearly twomonths of confrontaton and bitterdebate from within the board andwithout, as fired Director LouisArmour could be restored to his-former position.

Board member Dr. SydneyKramer has said he will move toreinstate Armour to his post, and,if so, there may be enough votes toput the former director back intothe head of the multimillion-dollar agency.

The board has found itself im-mersed in controversy with thepublic — and agency employees— who saw their nine-year direc-tor fired two weeks ago by fiveboard members.

Voting to fire Armour were DeeCranshaw, Kramer, CharlesMiller, Beatrice Abernethy and-Virginia Wenner; , Against. Ar-.tnour's dismissal - were JohnD'Amico Jr. and Ted Narozanick,both Freeholders, Maurice ScullyJr. and Gertrude. Harris.

The 5-4 vote came after a stormof protest from the black com-munity which was outraged at theactions of the board and its treat-ment of Armour, who had been thehighest-ranking black official inthe county.

However, the latest twist in theArmour story came last weekwhen board member Kramer an-nounced that because of personalthreats he has received againsthimself and his family, he wouldseek today to reinstate Armourbefore he resigns from the board.

Little Silver and Red Bank police

Louis Armour

departments have no new leads,but are investigating the threats,which were recorded on Kramer'stejephpne answering machine lastMonday. Kramer is a Little Silverresident with an optometry prac-tice in Red Bank.

Because Kramer had been infavor of Armour's removal, hismove has puzzled many board andcommunity members who are un-sure, and even wary, of the prece-dent his actions will set.

Kramer, who according to hissecretary was not available forcomment yesterday, has statedthat the reasons for his actions arepersonal and by them, hopes tolesson the pressure the board hasreceived since it became immersedin the Armour affair.

However, others question thevalidity of Kramer's possible voteand say there may be room for a

Kramor

civil suit aitatnst him on thegrounds he is changing his votebecause of threats and intimida-tion, and is under duress.

If Kramer offers a motion toreinstate Armdur to his formerposition, there may be enoughvotes to carry the motion by a 6-4vote, if all the board membersvoted as they did. at the lastmeeting.

The move to oust the 47-year-old Armour from the helm of thewelfare agency took shape in earlyMay. At a special board meetingMay 8, a majority of the boardvoted to send Armour a letterrequesting his resignation.

But Armour balked at the idea,and at a May 21 board meetingannounced his intentions to notresign and fight for his Job — andthe board's response was to seek

his removal.After his firing, Armour said hw

would seek Justice in the courts,adding he may choose to have'ji"•departmental hearing or bypaltsthe procedure and seek redress iha Civil Service hearing.

Armour, who has the right toboth hearings because he is Jtenured county official, said - he.doesn't plan on attending this*morning's meeting. ' •

He said, however, that if the1

board rescinds his termination he-is ready to assume directorial'duties once again. ' -J

Through documents it has made'public, the board listed four main'grievances with Armour whichstemmed from n private Investiga-'tlon and an audit of the agency.'The areas of concern are: fiscalmismanagement, withholding la- ,formation from the board, failurf-'to pTpperly carry out dutiesdirector, and conductming a public employee.

The board said it was concerned-with what lt called were financialirregularities between the soda}"!services agency and other non- •profit organizations in the county. !

One case the board cited was iArmour's use of cash advances, to Jother agencies without the board's ;knowledge. Especially cited in the !board's complaints of Armour was. Ja $17,000 cash advance made in', iAugust to Family and ChldrMni*Service of Long Branch. , S •

Officials at the Long Uranch-!agency said they needed the fundsto meet their payroll that week,and paid the loan back a fewmonths later. Armour told tbcboard that cash advances arecommom practice when dealingwith non-profit organizatons.

Hazlet voters OK school referendumBy KENNY TRAINOR

Register Correspondent

HAZLET — A $5.5 million bond referendumfor school improvements in all eight townshipschools was approved by a 260 to 228 marginin a special election yesterday.

Superintendent of Schools Joseph A. Dis-penzicre said he was "delighted" by theoutcome of the election.

"I think the voters put a lot of faith in theboard," he said. "I'm pleased that we can dothese things and do them in the most economi-cal way."

Diapenziere said at Monday's Board ofEducation agenda meeting that the refer-endum will add 7 cents per $100 assessedvaluation to Hazlet's tax rate, as opposed to amore than $1 per $100 increase added to theschool budget over several years if theimprovements had to be financed as part of theregular budget.

By using the bond ordinance to finance the

* 'I think the voters put alot of faith in the board. 9 f

Joseph A. DispenziereHazlet school superintendent

improvements, Dispenziere said payments canbe spread over a 10-year period and that thestate will pick up 48.9 percent of the costs.

The funds will go toward redesigning ath-letic fields at all eight township schools andthe addition of tennis courts and field lightingat Raritan High School.

According to Dispenziere, Raritan High'stennis teams are playing at municipal courtsand the athletic fields are "heavily used." Hesaid lights would be beneficial to the soccerand football teams as well as Hazlet YouthLeagues.

He said the addition of lights will enable theschool marching band to host festivals and

competitions, which are often held at night. *Other improvements planned include roof

repairs, asbestos removal and the replacement.,of windows and doors.

A similar referendum calling for $5.8 million:was defeated by 91 votes in school electionsApril 15. The figure was reduced after theboard allotted $300,000 from other sources tobegin essential roof repairs at Lillian Drive,Cove Road, Middle Road elementary schoolsand Raritan High. • ,

Dispenziere said the board will be meetingwith an architect to set up a time for when theprojects can begin.

"Some of the projects we're hopeful to start'in September," he said. ; .

Dispenziere said many of the improvementsare outdoor projects and, "We want to makesure we don't interfere with athletic programsat the high school."

He said the board will also have to put outbids on the various projects before any workcan be done.

Matawan residents object to park patrolBy SALLY STOPPER

Register Correspondent

MATAWAN — Several resi-dents told council last night thatthey object to having volunteerspatrol the parks to cut down onvandalism and littering there.

At a workshop meeting of thecouncil last week, CouncilmanHarry P. LeQuier suggested thatresidents form an auxiliary patrolto guard the parks against vandalsand loiterers because the police do -not have the manpower to give thematter special attention.

But some residents said theyfeel the matter should be theresponsibility of the borough.

Resident Paul Stenquist saidthat he can view Gravelley Brook

Resident DanielCensollo suggestedthat vandalismencourages morevandalism, and thatany destructionshould be repairedimmediately.

Park from his home. He com-plained that the fence is rusty andin disrepair and there is glass allover the field. He said that each ofhis children has been cut whileplaying at the park.

Stenquist said that he recentlysaw a youth in the park threaten-ing other children with a gun. Hesaid that he called the police, butby the time they arrived, theyouth was gone.

He added he believes the re-sponsibility of maintaining andpatrolling the parks belongs to theborough.

Another resident, DanielCensollo, said that in the past hefrequently used the park, but nolonger does because there is somuch debris there. He said thatpeople don't use the park becauseof broken glass and destroyedequipment. Censollo suggestedthat vandalism encourages morevandalism, and that any destruc-tion should be repaired immedi-

ately to prevent further damage.

Councilman James E. Shea saidthat the parks have been cleanedup as a result of last week'smeeting. He said that the dug-outswere cleaned and the dumpsterwas emptied, but by the next dayit was full again with furniture,and other' items, apparently de-posited by residents.

Councilman Robert Simon saidthat police Chief Robert McGowantold him police are now patrollingthe parka more frequently, butthat they can't control the use ofthe dumpster by residents.

Mayor Victor Armelllno and thecouncil decided that because ofthe misuse of the dumpster, it wUlbe removed from the park.

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Kt, JULY 16.1966 5A

Ocean tries to curb legal hassles* KAREN WttWAKHagistar Corretpond«nt

OCEAN — This is onemunicipality that may soon begoing to court les» — and enjoyingit more.

If the council approval anamendment to change the wordingIn the performance bond or-dinance, it will mean saving timeand money for the township.

A performance bond is the con-tract that a developer signsguaranteeing that its work will bedone correctly and for a certain

Tinton Fallsretainsdeveloperbond fundsl y TREVOR THOMASThe Register Correspondent

TINTON FALLS — The BoroughCouncil rejected last night a re-quest from the developer of TintonPines for a partial refund of itsperformance bond after home-owners complained that the de-veloper had been slow in fixingproblems.

By a 8-0 vote, the councildeclined to reduce West End PlazaCorp.'s 1247,000 bond to $82,000because residents of the develop-ment complained the company hadfailed to complete roadways andi n s t a l l d r a i n a g e . GerryMacpherson, a resident andmember of the development'shomeowners' association, said ex-posed manhole covers and flood-ing after rainfall had been afrequent -source of complaintsfrom residents.

Macpherson said some 160homes are planned for the site,which is off Asbury Avenue nearShafto Road, and about 76 percentare complete.

"The streets are a mess," saidThomas Kelly of 66 Charles Drive.

"We don't know when they'll bepaved, and they are a hazard tochildren."

Other homeowners said thatWest End had been Improvingroads but had not yet installedadequate drainage.

Representative of West Endwere not present at the meeting.

To get back its $247,000, WestEnd will have to satisfy boroughofficials that it is completing therequirements of Its approved site

. plan in a timely manner.In other business, the council

inserted . 1134,000 into theborough's 1986 budget to pay foran unexpected charge for a hook-up to the Tinton Falls SewerUtility.

Bus iness Adminis tratorNicholas Smolney said the hookupcharge had not been anticipatedwhen the budget was preparedearly this year. He added that itwill be paid out of connection feespaid to the county.'s capital cashaccount, rather than through arate increase.

The council also adopted anordinance establishing a max-imum number of 100 children forand one child-care facility in theborough. Among other provisions,the ordinance requires a minimumof one acre for nursery schoolswith 60 children, plus a quarter-acre for each 20 children beyond60. For day care Institutions, theminimum requirement is an acrefor the first 40 children, plusthree-tenths of an acre for eachadditional 20 children.

Existing child care institutionsin the borough would be grand-fathered so that the tougher re-quirements wouldn't apply tothem.

Little SilverOKs lotsubdivisionBy JIM MCGARRYThe Register Correspondent

LITTLE SILVER — Last nightthe Little Silver Planning Boardapproved the major subdivisionapplication of Robert E. Murrayand postponed approval of twoother applications.

The Board approved Murray'sproposal to divide his propertyaccording to a readjusted lot line,which would allow for the de-velopment of the second lot.

In other matters, the Boardpostponed approval of the sub-division application of Stavola

—AssocteterontiUhe Boroughcngt—neer reviews the maps of thecontractor's proposed residentialdevelopment and also postponeddiscussion of the site plan appli-cation of Pard Realty because ofthe realtor's improper represen-tation at the meeting.

price. If the developer defaults onthis contract, a municipality oftenhas to bring the case to court,which is time consuming and ex-pensive.

These inconveniences may soondiminish, however, Mayor RichardE. English III said after the councilworkshop last night.

English said that the council Isworking on amending the or-dinance regarding performancebonds. The council would like tosee an option given to developersby way of a 'line of credit.'

Under the ordinance amend-ment, the developer could choose

a line of credit. The money re-quired to complete the work wouldbe held by a bank and turned overto the township if the developerdefaulted.

This credit would be alloted fora year at a time. After the firstyear, the developer could extendthe line of credit for another. If thedeveloper didn't, and its workfails to comply with the terms ofthe contract, the township couldcollect its money from the bankwithout legal action.

English said that the ordinanceamendment could go into effectwithin one month.

Hazlet intends to modify zoning ordinanceto require appeals directly to county courtBy DAVID OUttTRegister Correspondent

HAZLET — The TownshipCommittee introduced lastnight an ordinance that wouldalter the procedure for appeal-ing Zoning Board of Adjustmentdecisions.

The ordinance, offered byTownship Coramitteeman JohnJ. Bradahaw, would requirethose appealing favorable de-cisions of the Zoning Board to

take their cases to the countySuperior Court, rather than tothe committee, as the ordinancenow permits.

Only denials by the boardnow are appealed first to thecounty courts.

Mayor Richard Stair ex-plained that the new ordinancewill serve to eliminate an un-necessary step for partiesinterested in appealing boardapprovals and save time for thecommittee as well.

"We'd get caught in the mid-dle either way" under the cur-

rent procedure, he said.The amending ordinance

stems from an appeal of theboard's decision to approveconstruction of a "Pap Boys"automobile shop on the south-west corner of Route 36 andHazlet Avenue. The case was •remanded to the board by theTownship Committee.

The committee also approvedthe appointment of TownshipAdministrator Robert G.Weigand as acting TownshipClerk, while Gerard McCann, 'the regular clerk.

SAVE4O°/ot°

G

121 BROAD STREET RED BANK

IY, JULY 16.1966

IFF.;. Continued from Pag* 1A

A g e Authority, which processesBV wastes, was not invtted to theActing. The authority contendsthat IFF had plenty of time tocorrect problems at the plantbefore the consent order tookeffect on June 1. The order waaissued in 1982.

"It isn't as if they only had a fewdays," said BRSA chairman DavidCohen.• Assemblywoman Joann H.

Smith, R-Monmouth and Mid-dlesex, said the DEP used themeeting to update the delegationon its findings, not only in regardsin IFF but two other companies aswjsll.

Cohen said the other two com-panies having difficulty meetingstate standards are Charles of theH iyi in Holmdel and Biddle Sawyerth Keyport. He added, however,(Nil each firm produces aboutone-tenth of the total load turneddot by IFF, and that both firmshave been given until May IB,1987 to comply with state regu-lations.

But Cohen says IFF's tardinessin complying with the order ispreventing the construction ofmore than 1,000 residential dwell-ings.

At issue is the level of biode-gradable oxygen demand (BOD) inthe outflow from firms such asIFF- Cohen said an acceptable BODlevel is 600 parts per milliliter.

Daily BOD levels are monitored.Dslton said, "We were not incompliance as of June 1." But he.added that BOD tests taken for thefirst week of July "show we are incompliance."

' Cohen did not have BOD levelfigures for IFF in July. He added'that according to IFF's own fig'ares, its levels of BOD for June•wire in the "900 range" and•some days reached as high as1,600."

"They were out of compliancethe entire month of June except'for one day," said Cohen of the.ROD results. "These are their'numbers, and they're almostilmible the level required."

Dalton said although the steps•IKK has taken to correct the

problem have already shownpositive results, he admit* "wehave to continue."

"We are committed to do what-ever U necessary to make sure ourfacility perform* at its best,"Dalton said.

Cohen said BBSA'a problemswith high levels of BOD coiningfrom IFF began in March of 1986.

"The county prosecutor's officemade a raid of IFF (in March,1986) and found them clandestine-ly pumping waste into the bay,"said Cohen. "The next day we gothit with it. Levels went up to 3,000units (per milliliter). It was like abomb descended on us. We've hadnothing but trouble ever since."

Cohen said the DEP placed amortatorium on the BRSA thisMarch that prevents the authorityfrom taking on any large, newcustomers. He contends that theamount of waste coming from IFFand its high BOD levels results inhigh BOD output from BRSA,hence the moratorium.

"When (IFF is) not in com-pliance we can't make our quota,"said Cohen.

David Knowles, a BSRA projectmanager, said the moratorium hashalted the plans of about 20developers who want to erecthousing projects ranging from"three-family units to 1,060units." Single-family units areexempt from the moratorium, hesaid.

Dalton said IFF has had its ownpre-treatment facility since 1976and recently switched over totheir own tertiary treatment sys-tem, which he said is the mostsophisticated form of treatmentplant available.

"Very few companies have thiskind of plant," he said.

Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina,R-Monmouth, said after yester-day's meeting that Mlddletown'sown water treatment facility wasnot as sophisticated as the newIFF plant, and that he was satis-fied that IFF was making everyeffort possible to meet state regu-lations.

"I think IFF has been workingdiligently to correct theirproblems," said Azzolina."Hopefully they can meet all thestandards."

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UNION BEACH — Officials atthe Bay shore Regional SewerageAuthority are upset over not beinginvited to yesterday's breakfastmeeting called by the state De-partment of EnvironmentalProtection (DEP) to discussproblems of industrial waste inMonmouth County.

"What really gets me upset isthere's a meeting called by theDEP and Bayshore Regional is noteven told about it, much lessinvited," said David Cohen, BRSAchairman. "We should have beenthere."

William Dalton, vice presidentof public affairs at InternationalFlavors and Fragrances (IFF), wasinvited to the meeting withmembers of the county's statelegislative delegation to discusswhat his company was doing tocomply with a June 1 consentorder handed down by the DEP.

The consent order, handed downin October 1982, gave IFF untilJune 1, 1986, to conform to stateregulations regarding chemical

. levels in its outflow to the BRSA.

By Dalton•$ admission, IFF failedto reach the levels needed tocomply with the state's consentorder.

Cohen said IFF's failure is a keyfactor why DEP placed amoratorium on BRSA's addingnew customers. Because of thehigh load of waste coming fromIFF adversely affects the levelscoming from BRSA.

"When (IFF is) not in com-pliance, we can't make our quota,"said Cohen.

David Knowles, BRSA projectmanager, said there are about 20multifamily housing develop-ments waiting to hook up withBRSA but are unable to do so untilthe moratorium is lifted. Single-family home hookups are exemptfrom the moratorium, he said.

Cohen said the DEP never con-tacted BRSA to inform them thatIFF was exempt from complyingwith state regulations until theorder went into effect.

Cohen said the first BRSAlearned of the consent order waswhen they took IFF to courtearlier this year in an attempt toforce the firm to meet standardsset by BRSA.

BULLETIN BOARDMunicipal meetingsTODAY

Aberdeen Pluming Board, 8 p.m. Town Hall, 1 AberdeenPlaza and Church Street.

Atlantic Highlands Borough Council, work session, 8 p.m.,Borough Hall, 100 First Ave.

Atlantic Highlands Zoning Board of Adjustment, 7:46 p.m.,Borough Hall, 100 First Ave.

Henry Hudson Regional School Board of Education, 7:46p.m., Library, 1 Grand Tour.

HoweU Township Board of Education, 8 p.m., Township Hall,Preventorium Road.

Long Branch Board of Education, regular meeting 7:30 p.m.,Long Branch High School, 364 Westwood Ave.

Long Branch Housing Authority, 6:30 p.m., Garfield CourtAdministration Building, Rockwell Avenue.

Bed Bank Regional High School Board of Education, 8 p.m.,board offices, 101 Ridge Road.

Bumson Zoning Board or Adjustment, 8 p.m., Borough Hall,East River Road.

Bumson Board of Education, 8 p.m., Library, ForrestdaleSchool, Forrest Avenue.

Tinton Falls Planning Board, 8 p.m., Municipal Complex, 666Tinton Ave.

TOMORROWLittle SUver Zoning Board or Adjustment, 8 p.m., Borough

Hall, 480 Prospect Ave.Bed Bank Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m., Municipal

Complex, 666 Tinton Ave.Union Beach Council, 8 p.m., Borough Hall, Poole Avenue.

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44

WEDNESDAY. JULY 16.1906 2bCounsel

ContinuKl from Page 1A

like to have something to say about Ronaldtoo," Barron said.

Tonight, in a meeting in the George I. ReedCommunity Center. Court Street and Rhea Avenue,Barron is scheduled to meet with religious leadersand representatives or local chapters of the NationalAssociation for the Advancement of Colored People.

He-will represent Daughtry, who is on the Boardof Directors of the Rainbow Coalition, a nationalorganization bom or Jackson's 1984 presidential bid.

Black members form its base, but all races andbeliefs are represented in the coalition, whichendorses Democratic political candidates, Barronsaid.

Barron said he will urge these at the meeting —organised by the local James Irby Justice Coalition— to """"tint all constiMtional fff»i* legal avenues Intheir fxaminatkm of the taw.

And he said he will encourage the black communi-ty, especially eyewitnesses to the shooting, to be

i they give to the media andi others asking about the shooting.In the past, witnesses have been led to believe they

were helping a victim with their statements, whichoften was not the case, Barron said.

Planning at the meeting will be both long-rangeand short-range. But Barron said he will •nypwigfthe community not to hold unrealistic expectationsin their "search for justice."

Plans will focus on the legal, social, economic andpolitical implication* of the shooting, he said Hewould release no further details, but said they willbe. fully discussed tonight.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m.

OBITUARIESBattta, Elian H.BulrnalM. Chirfe. F.Fleitchmami, Albert J.Glllen. James

Knipe. Catherine K.Nfilion JohnRich. William T.*klnUm M FlmmmmffftC

Stinto'n, John Jr.nwVDf Ivlsll I0HO fli

M. Frederic Simon

Catherine A. KnipeKEANSBURG — Catherine A.

Knipe, 77, died Monday inBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel.

Born in New York City, Mrs.Knipe lived in HyattsvUle, Md.,before moving to Keansburg 12years ago.

She had been a sales clerk forthe Horn and Hardies restaurantin New York City for 16 yearsbefore her retirement in 1958.

She was a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic Church InKeansburg.

Surviving are her son, Joseph ofKeansburg; two daughters, JoanLee or Rome, N.Y. and PatriciaDoyle of Keansburg; five grand-children; and three great-grand-children.

The Jacqueline M. Ryan Hometor Funerals, Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

Walter D.KelleherDEAL — Walter D. Kelteher

died Monday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Braneh.

Born Red Bank, Mr. Kelleherlived in Aslmry Park before mov-ing to Deal 36 yean ago.

He had been an accountant andauditor in the comptrollers officeof the Army Communications andElectronics Materiel ReadinessCommand at Fort Monmouth for33 years before his retirement in1979.

He was a member or the Na-tional Association of Retired Fed-eral Employees and the BPO ElksNo. 128 of Asbury Park.

Surivivng are a brother, John J.Kelleher of Annandale, Vs.; andfour nephews.

The Buckley Funeral Home,Asbury Park, is in charge ofarrangements.

Ellen H. BattleNEW MONMOUTH — Ellen H.

Battle died Monday at the home ofher grandaughter, Lynne Dill,Neptune.

Born in Henderson, N.C., Mrs.Battle lived in Middletown Town-ship for over 60 years.

She had been a private dutynurse before her retiremtent.

She was a member of theShrewsbury Avenue A.M.E. ZionChurch in Red Bank, where shewas a former member of its SeniorChoir, Usher Board, MissionarySociety and Stewardess Board.' Her husband, Thomas Battle,

died in 1986.Surviving are a son, Robert

Battle of East Orange; a daughter,Elizabeth Pugh Neptune; threesisters, Julia Richardson of BedBank and Cora Riser and Rose Dill,both of Neptune; a brother, SamSimmmons of Washington, D.C.;10 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.

The James H. Hunt FuneralHome, Asbury Park, is in charge ofarrangements.

202 D—thNotioSTANTON — John Jr. o(P a w * . V. 0- M, 12, ISM. D M M M a r t rt

i U**g IMh» ol John K. CH '«Pmm»UlndCim»8.SH. I

MONMOUTH BEACH — M.Frederic Simon, 81, died yesterdayin Hiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Butte, Mont., Mr. Simonlived in Rumson and Asbury Parkbefore moving to Monmouth Beacheight years ago.

He was a vice chairman of UieGranger Division or J& W Seligmanand Co. Inc, in New York City. Hehad been a stock broker for over

John NelsonKEANSBURG — John Nelson,

64, died July 9 in Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel.

Born New York City, Mr. NelsonUved in Keansburg for the pastfour years.

He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War U.

There are no known survivors.The Jacqueline M. Ryan Home

for Funerals, Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

Albert J. Fleiachmann

KEANSBURG — Albert J.Fleischmann, 67, died Monday inBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel. >

Born New York City, Mr.Fleischmann lived in the Bay shorearea for the past 38 years.

He had been a locksmith at FortMonmouth for 21 yean before hisretirement in 1067.

He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II.

He was a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic Church inKeansburg.

Surviving are his wife, Eva HotsFleischmann; a. son, AlbertFleischmann Jr. of Keansburg; adaughter, Patricia Johnson of Has-let Township;, ten grandchildren;and one great-grandchild.

the Jacqueline M. Ryan Homefor Funerals, Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

I a n nobtaon. Am Itatar. M T M Ua*> andnay Hny. LMng n ol John SMon Sr.QranMMr ol »u. A m i M M Hu al tha Stnwtfuy AJM E.

Manorial Park. TMon FaH F M * may OH at t »church WMwa—y im*v T-* pjn. Airing—»b» WCWMlFun.nl Ho—.BATTLE — Bfn H, ol Mm M M * onjuy14. IMS. BanatmoMf ol M M Baa* MBtoaMi M L SOW « M a ™ * J *Riohonfton. Can NMr and ROM OS. FunoM

lpmolMnmt Hi*. »

TA.M.E ZWiChurch.Memorial Park CllnlIJi). Timor. Fan. Tha UK.Andrew L Foatar Jr., u m i i m j . F M M a may cat at*m church Thuraday. 7-9 p m

S I M O N — U. Ffadark. aoa S I . on Joy IS. Wo-ol Monmouai Baach Huttand <* *» lata OiartoaaUlton Simon Falhar of Fraoarfc Simon ofttcMnond.Vi ana v.gWa Slanar of Rumon. Orandlatiar o<m*. OM-««d»j*iarol lour. 5 ~ * 2 T S 1 2

Lifson

WEBB—iinnm Hum m it'""' "' °~*Hobwl Bmca W a i * . Lovino meXhw ol Imogen.Pitta. Daughtar ol M m Robarta Huoaa ShMaiolPraaloo and J a m Hughaa. M> M M o « * * " • * •Ms D*a Huohai. and M i Batty Hoghaa. SorandchMran. D m Irtand of "ognoWftoaliall.fcpowig al Cofar'i Mamorial Horn. !40Shrawlbury A«a, Had Bonk. Funaral FH. I tnoon at Calvary Baptist Cnuron.Monmouth Mamonal Park. TMonH»i at ma Church. ThMrad»yT-» P.M.

William T. RichATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —

William T. Rich, died Monday inMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Born in Orange, Mr. Rich was alifelong resident of Atlantic High-lands.

He had been a constructionforeman for Jannarone Engineer-ing Hillsboro for 14 years beforehis retirement in 1972.

He was a communicant of St.Agnes Roman Catholic Church inAtlantic Highlands, where he wasa member of the Holy NameSociety.

He was a volunteer firefighter inAtlantic Highlands.

His son, William G. Rich, Jr.,died in 1981.

Surviving are his wife, PhyllisRich; two daughters, PhyllisZoeUer and Judith Marmo; twosisters, Agnes Steffer and IdaTaormino; four brothers, HenryRich, George .Rich, Anthony Richand Jerry Rich; and six grand-children.

The John P. Condon FuneralHome, Leonardo, is in charge ofarrangements.

John Stan ton Jr.PORT SMITH, Va. — John Stan-

ton Jr., 67, died Saturday inPortsmith Naval Hospital,Portsmlth, Va.

Born in Red Bank, Mr. Stantonlived in Portsmith for the past 32years. i '

He was a major lieutenant forthe Portsmith Police Department.Prior to that, he had served for 23years in the U.S. Navy beforeretiring in 1971. He was a Navyveteran of the Korean and Veit-nam conflicts.

He was a member of the Leba-non lodge, no. 60, Ancient andAccepted Scotisli Bights Mason ofPortsmith, Va., where he was apast worshipful master.

Surviving are his wife, BerthaStanton; a son, John Stanton III, athome; three daughters, ClaudiaDiamond of Fort Beilly, Kan.,Claudette Ernest of Bossian, Va.and Carolyn S. BeU of Portsmith,Va.; five brothers, Robert Stantonof Red Bank, Daniel Stanton ofEatontown, Thomas Stanton ofLong Branch, and James Stantonand Elmore Stanton, both TfntonFalls; four sisters, Laura Robinsonof Fair Haven, Ann Rucker of RedBank,; Katherme Lunujr pf fortHood, Tx. and Mary Henry ofTinton Falls; his father, JohnStanton Sr. of Tinton Falls; and sixgrandchildren.

The Childs Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments. '

60 years.His wife, Charlotte

Simon, died in 1986.Surviving are a son, Frederic

Simon of Richmond, Va.; a daugh-ter, Virginia Steiner of Rumson;five grandchildren; and fourgreat-granchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Marlene H.WebbRED BANK — Marlene "Nana"

Hughes Webb, 67, died Sunday inHiverview Medical Center, Red

Born in Cairo. Ill, Mrs. WebbUved in Red Bank for the past 28years.

She wss a self-employed realestate entrepreneur.

Her husband, Robert BruceWebb, died in 1966.

Surviving are a daughter, Im-ogene Pitts of Red Bank; hermother, Roberta Hughes of Cairo,III.; two brothers, Preston Hughesand John Hughes, both of Illinois;thiee sisters, Minnie Wolmack,mute Hughes and Betty Hughes,all of Illinois; and five grand-children.. The Cofer Memorial Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Charles F. BulmahnKEANSBURG — Charles F.

Bulmahn, 66, died Monday athome.

Born in Jersey City, Mr.Bulmahn lived in Keansburg forthe past 30 years.

He was a bus driver for Heir richBus Co., Hazlet for the past fiveyean. Prior to that, he had been amechanic for WestinghouseElevator Co. in Jersey City for 14 .years. a

He was a U.8. . Army veteranduring the Korean Conflict.

He was a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic Church hiKeansburg.

His wife, Irene . BunyonBulmahn, died in 1979.

Surviving are a step-son, Clif-ton Runyon of Belford; a step-daughter, Mary Bellotti ofKeansburg; his mother, MarieMulligan Bulmahn of Keansburg;and two sisters, Marie O'Connor ofHolmdel and Frances Morriarty ofKeansburg.

The Laurel Funeral Home, Haz-let, is in charge of arrangements.

James F.GillenNEW SPRINGVILLE, N.Y. —

James Francis Gillen, 42, of NewSpringvUle died yesterday inWashington, D.C. •

Born in Newark, Mr. Gillen Uvedin Rumson before moving to StatenIsland five yean ago.

He was the Executive Direc-tor/President of the VisitingNurse Association of StatenIsland, Inc. for the past five yean:Prior to that, he was Senior Con-sultant to The Hospital ComputerSystems, Inc. fan Colts Neck. He hadalso been Executive Director atBergen Pines County Hospital inParamus.

He was a member of the Na-tional Association of Home Care,where he served on its NationalSub committee. The Rotary Club of'Staten Island, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, North Richmond MentalHealth Society. American HospitalAssociation, Hospital Associationof New York State, the ExecutiveCommittee of the MetropolitanHealth Administrators Associa-tion, the Board of Directors andthe Legislative Committee of theHome Care Association of NewYork State, the National Sub-committee of the National As-sociation of Home Care, theAmerican Management Associa-tion, the New Jersey HospitalAssociation, Bergen-Passaic Hos-pital Administrators' Council,Planning Sub-Committee of theBergen-PassaicHoepitalAdmiius-

He received 'the "Award ofSpecial Recognition" from StatenIsland Borough President Gaeta inOctober 1984 for "uniqueachievement and service to StatenIsland," and the Rotary Club ofStaten Island presented him withthe "Recognition of Service"award at the club's 65th CharterNight Celebration• Surviving are his wife, Maryio -Gillen; his mother, JosephineGayer-GUIen of Asbury Park; asister, Lorraine Morris of TomsRiver; and two nieces and onenephew.

Funeral arrangements are cur-rently being made.

GRIEVING FAMILY — Michelle Irby. center, widowof James Irby. after being evicted from her Freeholdhome on the same day as her husband's funeral.

BEOBTEFI/JIMFOSSETT

Her mother, Julia Ford. left, and Denise Young, heraunt, support her as her possessions were movedfrom the house by friends and relatives.

Irby's family loses its homeBy MARY BAY JOHNSON

ThtWsgisfr

FREEHOLD — A few nounafter Michelle Irby attended thefuneral of her slain husband yes-terday, she and her four childrenwere evicted from the dwellingthey had occupied since January.

A grieving Mrs. Irby was sup-ported out or the near-emptyhouse at 66 Bond St. by tworelatives standing on either side orher, as others helped gather herand her family's possessions andcarry them to waiting can.

According to landlord andowner or the house Greg Huarke,Mrs. Irby was evicted from the1696 a month house for failure topay rent. It could not be de-termined how much was owed.

Although the timing or the evic-tion was unfortunate, he said thefamily had known for some timethat they would be forced out ofthe house.

"I had no qualms with them, andthey had no qualms with me,"Huarke said. "No one put any

pressure on anyone."But an aunt or Mn. Irby said her

niece was not notified that shewould be evicted yesterday, andonly round out when friends wentby the house and saw herpossessions being moved into thefront yard.

"It's been a real inconvienence,"said Betty Jackson, an aunt orMrs. Irby. "I just think it's kind orcold."

Jackson said after the funeralfor her husband James Irby, 26,Mn. Irby had gone to her mother'shome, when some friends stoppedby to inform her that men weremoving her belongings into thefront yard.

She said Huarke knew that thefuneral was held yesterday, yetstill insisted on evicting Mn. Irby.She also charged that Huarkeintended to throw away many ofMn. Irby's possessions, but theIrby family arrived in time toretrieve them.

However, Huarke denied thatthere was any malice on his part.He said his worken donated theirtime to help move Mn. Irby's

belongings from the house, addingthey delivered the the bigger Itemsthemselves to her mother's resi-dence.

He also said that the house hadrecently been broken into and thatthey were many "internalproblems" in the Irby family thatmade it best for her to move.

"it's a very unfortunate situ-ation aii the way around," he said.

A fleeing James Irby was shot inthe back and killed by FreeholdPatrolman Michael Whale,yThursday evening during an at-tempted arrest on ThrockmortonStreet.

Irby was being sought for rqb-bery and assault or the stepmotheror the former borough police chief,and also was wanted on a warrantfor robbery, conspiracy and as-sault In connection with the June27 beating and robbery of aborough resident.

A grand jury is expected - toconvene within the month to in-vestigate the circumstances sur-rounding the shooting.

Funeral. . Continued from Page 1A

ending after a block's walk to the Baptist church.Two local leaden or the National Association for

the Advancement or Colored People, Norma Ran-dolph and Howard West, led the march, and spokeafterward at the funeral attended by nearly 600people.

"I ask ail of you to pray for the personresponsible for this gathering," West said. "Whatmust we tell our children who are black, what mustwe tell our family, our community?"

The incident's resolution, said West, must beharmony.

"I hope that justice is blind, and she will do whatshe has to do," West said. "I ask for justice notbecause of the ethnic implications, but because acrisis often brings unity, which we need."

And West, the president of the NAACP's AsburyPark chapter, said to a chorus of applause and amurmered "amen," that the NAACP wUT'see to itthat we get justice."

Randolph, or the Western Monmouth chapter orthe NAACP, read a statement or sympathy fromthe Rev. Herbert Daughtry or the Board or

Directors or Rev. Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coali-tion.

Jackson, through Daughtry, sent his sympathy toIrby's family, Randolph said.

"A young man ran one day," said Randolph."And suddenly a pain stung him — it was pain forthe lack or jobs, for the lack of housing, and forpoverty. And it was pain from apathy."

The pain, she said, is one that afflicts all races."God bless you, and let's stay together," Randolphsaid.

Rev. McGuire, who officiated the funeral, calledthe shooting the "handwriting on the wall" thatcalls for a change in Freehold.

"We've got to let our public officials know thatby our vote in the next, election," McGuire said toanother round of applause and cries or "Yes! Yes!."

"Injustice has taken away our son. Baby James,"McGuire said. "Now, we must look for justice inFreehold, and keep this in the eye or Freehold, andin the eye or the nation."

McGuire, Randolph, West, and a representativefrom Jackson's Rainbow Coalition are to meettonight to discuss the response to the shooting bythe black community.

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IA WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. 1986

Warm days bringing more jellyfish to shore•» STEPHEN MCCARTHY

SANDY HOOK — Jersey Shorebathers may find to their discom-fort an unusual abundance of deepred jellyfish in ocean su^fwatersthis season.

Most marine experts agree thathigh inshore concentrations ofjellyfish, which are comrton latein the summer season, have oc-curred much earlier this year.Wlrm offshore water, creating alonger breeding and growth periodfor the organisms, is believed to bethe cause for abnormally highnumbers of the stinging seacreatures.

Hundreds of people reportedlyhave suffered stings from Lion'sMane Jellyfish on Long Island andJersey Shore beaches within re-cent" weeks, with areas 'aroundMineola and Long Beach, N.Y., andBrigantine and Ocean City report-ing the highest proportion of inci-dents.

In Ocean City this weekend,

officials reported that the jellyfishwere sometimes 3 feet apart Insidethe surf zone, causing bathers tostay on the beach and out of thewater.

However, experts note that inmost cases the Lion's Mane stingwill cause pain for perhaps only15 minutes or a half-hour, and theitching that might persist can berelieved by common householdremedies, such as ammonia ortannic acid, which is found in tea.

At the Gateway NationalRecreation Area here, the problembegan early this summer, but hasnot been so bad lately, said Sgt.Rob Heidt. Even at its peak, Heidtsaid, jellyfish are a problem ofonly minor proportion.

He said the sting of the Lion'sMane jellyfish is much milder thanthat of a white species of jellyfishindigenous to the Raritan Bay.That species, Heidt said, packs apotent sting, often causing weltsand pain that lasts several days.

"The people are more curious,about them than anything else,"said Heidt. "They'll see them in

* 'The people are more curious about themthan anything else. They'll see them in thewater and try to scoop them out with theirnets. 99 —i—

Sgt Rob HeidtGateway National Recreation Area

the water and try to scoop themout with their nets." Whenjellyfish congregated in largenumbers earlier this summer, peo-ple simply stayed out of the water,he said.

Neither the state Department ofEnvironmental Protection nor of-ficials at Sandy Hook consider thejellyfish threat a sufficient causeto close down beaches.

"We don't close this beach foranything," said Heidt. "Thatwouldn't be justified."

Jellyfish don't mean to stingpeople, said Bruce Freeman,marine fisheries administrator forDEP. In fact, when stings occur,

they're almost completely"mechanical," he said, the resultof people and sea organisms in-advertently brushing against eachother.

Freeman explained that thegelatinous invertebrates, measur-ing 8 to 10 inches across, use thestinging cells contained within thetentacles that dangle beneaththeir bodies to capture smaller seaanimals for food. Once paralyzedby the sting, the food is absorbedinto the organism's complexstomach system.

The stinging cells are containedin tentacles normally between 2and 4 tee :ong, but among some

larger species around the world,they can measure up to 10 or 15feet in length. Lion's Manejellyfish are saucer-shaped withsoft, scalloped shells and are deepred or dark brown in color.

The creatures can't move swift-ly through the water at will, butthey are propelled slowly by apulsating or beating motion withintheir bodies. When jellyfish moveinto the surf zone, they're therebecause of wind or current direc-tion or shifts in the tide, notbecause they swam there.

The action of the waves and thesurf often cause the fragilejellyfish to break up, sometimesinto several hundred pieces. Thesepieces, although no longer at-tached to the main body, will stillsting people they come in contactwith. Thus, while bathers mightwatch for the large, red masses ofJellyfish in the water, they shouldbe wary of the almost indetectablestinging pieces strewn about the.surf.

Although most stings adminis-tered by the Lion's Mane are mild

in nature. Freeman said there areworldwide incidents every year inwhich people die from jellyfish ;stings. He noted that bee stings,too, are fatal for people who arehighly allergic to them.

The stinging cells contain *microscopic hairs that penetratethe skin, Freeman said. Venom is 'pumped through these hairs intothe skin, resulting in paralysis forsmall sea creatures and a stinging "•or itching sensation for people.

"There's really no antidote, butthere are things to do to relieve thesting," he said.

Freeman suggested that peoplewith serious allergies or highsusceptibility to insect bites steerclear of the water during thisperiod of intense Jellyfish activity.

For those suffering minor tem-porary pain from jellyfish stings,he advised washing the affectedarea with tea to let the tannic acidrelieve the irritation, or ammonia,which is also known to work.Other remedies call for applyingsoap and water, vinegar, rubbingalcohol or meat tenderizer to thesting.

Deadline near for Highlands to set up clam labBy HOPE GREEN

The Register

HIGHLANDS — Time is winding downfor the borough to gain slate approval forits proposed clam-testing lab.

It a borough lab isn't set ijp by Friday,clammers here must either allow acounty-run lab to test 1 their dailyharvests for impurities, or remove their

products from the market, said GaryWolf, shellfish program coordinator forthe state health department.

Wolf said the state will not grant thethree clamming companies here an ex-tension of its July 18 deadline for allclam harvesters to sign contracts withgovernment-run testing labs.

While Borough Clerk Karen Sicilianosaid she mailed the borough's proposalfor a lab to the state health department

last Thursday, Wolf said yesterday thestate had not received it. .

This week, clammers here continue toconduct their own testing, although thecounty facility has been equipped to testclams since April. The state mandatestesting 48 hours after depuration, aprocess that removes hepatitis-causingbacteria.

A week ago. Mayor Robert Wilsonproposed the borough lab as an alterna-

tive to testing by a county-run lab InFreehold, which charges fees clammerssay they can't afford. -

The borough lab, Wilson has said,would enable clammers to comply with astate regulation passed several monthsago requiring that all clam testing beconducted by government-certifiedtechnicians unaffiliated with the clam-ming industry.

But it would do so more cheaply than

the county facility in Freehold, Wilsonsaid.

Two clam plant owners, JaysonHarvey of Jersey Shore Shell Fish Inc.and Art Cummins of Highlands ShellfishInc., met with a county health officialMonday to discuss the borough proposal,Siciliano said.

Wilson has said that the borough couldhire the chemist from either company'splant as a borough employee.

BradleyContinued from Page 1A,

About 6 million low-incomepeople would be removed from thetax rolls under both bills, j

Packwood yesterday said acompromise tax measure wouldlighten the tax burden of themiddle class. Packwood i saidalthough he favors other means togive the middle class tax relief, hewouldn't oppn.se keepingprovisions for fully-deductibleIndividual Retirement Accounts orIRAs.

The Senate tax reform versionpassed last month would do awaywith IRA tax deductions for'IRAholders who are covered b,y acompany-financed pension. Thepackage approved in the Housekeeps the IRA deduction. Hpw-ev« r, the fate of IRAs is but one ofhundreds of issues between,theSenate and House versions thatmust be compromised.

Other Senate appointments tothe committee announced yester-day by Packwood are MajorityLeader Bob Dole of Kansas andfellow Republicans Bill Roth ofDelaware, John Chafee of RhodeIsland and John Danforth of Mis-simri, and Democrats Russell Longof J Louisiana, Lloyd Bentsen ofTexas and Spark Matsunaga.ofHawaii. House conferees were- tobe named later. i

Pettengill said that most ofBriadley's time will be devoted:todebating the tax reform issuesuntil the committee's work ' iscomplete. That, under the "bestCt Millions," could be as early asm d-August, when Congress re-cttses, she said. However, shesaidi If conference could easily con-tiaue through the recess andb^ond, she said,

/Congressional leaders aim I topresent the compromise measurefor President Reagan's review by

Labor Day, though there is doubtthe deadline can be honored be-cause of the intricacies of the taxreform bills.

Reagan has endorsed the Senatepackage over that of the House,citing the lower individual ratescontained in the Senate version.Reagan has expressed a desire tolower the top tax rate in both billsto a maximum of 27 percent.

This has caused critics to saythe President is overemphasizingthe importance of individual rates,leaning toward flat tax ratesrather than overall relief for themiddle class. Rep. RichardGephardt, the Missouri Democrat,has called the flat tax rate thePresident supports "the biggestspecial-interest giveaway in his-tory."

Gephardt called the flat tax"unfair," saying it would imposethe same' burden on a millionaireas it does a streeisweeper.

It's believed that the House planwould provide greater propor-tionate tax relief for the middleclass, cutting the burden to mid-dle-income earners by 10 percent.The Senate package allows only 5percent relief for the middle class.

The House plan would cut thetop individual rate of 50 percent to38 percent while most peoplewould pay rates of about 16percent, 25 percent or 35 percent.This proposal shifts a $140 billiontax burden onto corporations overthe next five years, while theSenate plan would have businesspay $100 billion more in taxes.

The Senate proposal imposes arate of 15 percent on most people,with a top rate of 27 percent.However, a four-member, upper-income family could pay as muchas 32.4 percent of its income intaxes, with larger, wealthier fam-ilies reaching a bracket of about40 percent.

Herman'sWORLD OF SPORTING GOODS

Istorical aid revised{The New Jersey Historical Cofn-

n, a division of the Depart-of State, has revised its

Gfrants-in-Aid Program for fiscalyear 1987., {The changes will open the piio-gf ams to a wider range of projects.

jGrant applications need noIqnger be made in separatecategories divided according ;tospecific types of historical activi-ty, such as research, teaching,public programs, conservation orpublication. Instead, the Com-mission will consider proposalsabout virtually any kind of projectthat deals with New Jersey his-

tory. Projects that increase thebody of knowledge about NewJersey, bring the state's history tothe general public, or increase theaudience for New Jersey history,preserve the materials of thestate's history, or improve theconditions for the study,preservation or presentation ofNew Jersey history are all eligible.

Other major changes follow:• The maximum amount for any

grant is increased to $10,000.• There are three application

deadlines during the fiscal yearthat began July 1: October 1,February 1 and June 1.

For Mutual FundsIn Monmouth County

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WEDNESDAY. JULY 16.1986

DIGESTShop owner leaves brides at the altar

AUDUBON (AP) — Herecome the brides, andthey're hopping mad at a

dress shop owner who shut hisdoors and vanished, leavingdozens of bridal partieswithout lace and satin frocksordered for summer and fallweddings, police said yester-day.. Bridal parties have been

streaming into the police sta-tion here since late last week,when customers discovered theModern Bride Inc. shop ownedby Stanley Fine was closed andlocked with the gowns hangingtantalizingly inside.

"They are irate. Some ofthem are very upset," saidpolice clerk May Monnamaker."Mr. Fine better not show hisface around here."

Detective Sgt. GregoryKushner "tracked down" Fineand has arranged for him tomeet today with the CamdenCounty prosecutor, said Mon-namaker.

"From what we understand,he's filing for bankruptcy," shesaid.

Fine could not be reached forcomment. Telephone calls tothe Rtore were not answeredand there was no home tele-phone listing for Fine, who hasa Philadelphia address.

Police Chief William • V.Taulane said an estimated 75customers made deposits of$200 to $2,000 on gowns for

bridal parties. Police ques-tioned employees of the shop,who were abruptly dismissedlast week without pay.

Diane Hughes, 23, ofAudubon Park said she'll bewalking down the aisle thisweekend, but not in the em-broidered satin gown she or-dered from Fine.

She already has paid half ofthe $670 price tag and was toldseveral tunes that the dresswasn't ready because the lacehadn't arrived. »

When she went to the shopseveral times Isst week, it wasdark. Her telephone calls wentunanswered and she realizedshe would have to act fast.

She picked something off therack, at another bridal salon."This is some way to getmarried," she said with a sigh.

Jonel Kelly of West DeptfordTownship had planned for Sep-tember a 16,000 church wed-ding and catered reception, forwhich she had ordered a satingown with a 12-foot train.

Instead, the $700 deposit forher dress and those of herbridesmaids seems to havebeen wasted, she said.

"I feel horrible about it. Mymom's money is down thetubes. It was a one-of-a-kindgown," said the 24-year-oldbride-to-be. "My dress isalready there. Now I want it,and I don't know if I can get it."

Study: Hospital pay system workingSBJBRENTON (AP) — The

I state's innovative hospitalI payment system has con-

trolled medical costs and help-ed ensure that the poor haveaccess to medical care, a studyby two prestigious universitieshas concluded.

"What New Jersey did willhave to be done nationally,"said Harvey Sapolsky, aprofessor at Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology and oneof the report's authors.. New Jersey employs thediagnostic related group sys-tem, which sets rates for Indi-vidual illnesses, rather thancharging people for the lengthof their hospital stays. Underthe state's hospital care sys-tem, hospitals are reimbursedfor the cost of providing healthcare to the poor.

The study, conducted by aresearch team from MIT andHarvard University, concludedthat the state's system has

given the poor access to healthcare and helped inner-cityhospitals threatened by defi-cits improve their financialhealth.

It also said that the state hassucceeded in controlling hospi-tal costs.

From 1980 to 1084, the rateof increase in hospital costs perperson rose 2 percent in NewJersey, compared with 2.4 per-cent in the rest of theNortheast and 2.8 percent inthe nation, said William Hsiao,a Harvard professor who help-ed conduct the study.

Under the DUG system,physical and mental ailmentsare divided into 468 categoriesand each assigned a price,which can fluctuate accordingto complications related to the,condition.

Sapolsky said that while thestate's system is working, theDRG is "a complicated way toset rates."

Federal judge sworn in

NEWARK (AP) — A 38-year-old Union CountySuperior Court judge

whose appointment was heldup by New Jersey's U.S. sena-tors was sworn yesterday as afederal judge.

Judge Alfred J. Lechner ofWestfield took the oath to theU.S. District Court, donned ajudicial robe ana took his placeon the bench at a ceremony inthe federal courthouse here.The 1969 Notre Dame lawschool graduate, who oncehandled the legal affairs of thefamily of Gov. Thomas H.Kean, reached the federalbench just 2 Vi years after beingnamed a judge.

About 260 people attendedthe ceremony, includingLechner's wife, Gail, theirthree children, and other

judges, lawyers and politi-cians.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean spokebriefly, praising Lechner's de-cency, intelligence and indus-try.

"His career just simply up tothis point has been studdedwith success and today comes anew honor," the governor said.

Lechner, who Joins 12 otherU.S. District judges in NewJersey, became one of theyoungest judges ever to reachthe federal level in the state.

He replaces Judge FrederickB. Lacey, who retired.

Lechner's selection drewsome controversey, and Sens.Bill Bradley and FrankLautenberg, both D-N. J., brief-ly refused to sign off on hisnomination.

Township accused off violating lawsaaRENTON (AP) — An at-

I tontey for South HarrisonI Township told a state ap-

peals court that GloucesterCounty freeholders violatedNew Jersey's open public meet-ings law for a second time inattempting to designate a land-fill site in the southern part ofthe county.

Opponents went before thecourt Monday hoping to re-verse a lower court ruling thatthe county had acted properlyin redeaignating the 420-acreSouth Harrison Township site,which will be the county'salternative to the overflowing

Kinsley Landfill in DeptfordTownship.

The freeholders were or-dered In February to repeat thesiting process after an appealscourt ruled they had violatedthe state's "sunshine law" re-quiring opening public meet-ings when they met privatelyin December 1984 to discussthe landfill.

South Harrison Township at-torney Louis Goldshore arguedMonday that freeholders againviolated the sunshine lawwhen they met Feb. 11 todiscuss ramifications of theruling against them.

Viet vets march toward rallyDBICKTOWN (AP) — A

Phot, thirsty band of Viet-nam veterans marched

along a sun-baked highwayyesterday as they headednorth toward New York Cityand a weekend rally andprayer vigil for thousands ofveterans missing in southeastAsia.

About 30 ded ica tedmarchers crossed the DelawareMemorial Bridge into New Jer-sey after beginning their 269-mile trek Sunday at the Viet-

nam War Memorial in Wash-ington. Some carried Americanflags and others wore brightorange T-shirts with theslogan, "I walk In freedom forthose who can't"

"We want tins public io knowwe feel we still have liveAmericans in southeast Asia.We want them home," saidAnthony Torres, who or-ganized the march on behalf of 'the New York-New JerseyPOW-MIA Committee.

Toxic waste cleanup pledgedLawmakers vow bipartisan effort to raise $650 million

By MICHOLAS G. KAT$AHELAS

Associated Prats

TRENTON — Money to clean upNew Jersey's 99 Superfund toxicwaste sites is dwindling, legislat-ive leaders yesterday as theyurged bipartisan support for afive-year, $660 million remedialprogram.

"The moment of truth relativeto our cleanup efforts has come,"said Sen. Daniel J. Dalton, D-Camden.

Dalton, chairman of the SenateEnergy and Environment Commit-tee, and Assemblyman John Ben-nett, R-Monmouth, chairman ofthe Assembly EnvironmentalQuality Committee, joined forcesin an effort to drum up support forthe hazardous waste site cleanupplan.

"The task of establishing ade-quate funding for the cleanup ofhazardous waste sites must beshared by Republicans and Demo-crats alike," said Bennett.

The Legislature is consideringidentical Senate and Assemblybills that would raise the moneyfor the program. Dalton and Ben-nett said they will push fellowlawmakers to approve the bills bythe end of the year.

One bill doubles the tax rate onpetroleum and non-petroleumhazardous" substances imposedunder the Spill Compensation andControl Act. Another raises thecorporate business tax from 9percent to 9.6 percent. A thirdauthorizes a $200 million bondissue. The final measure beefs upthe annual appropriation from thegeneral fund to the state's Haz-

• •The task ofestablishingadequate fundingfor the cleanup ofhazardous wastesites must beshared byRepublicans andDemocrats alike. t1Assemblyman John

•

I '

R-Monmou*

ASSOCIATED PHESS

PUSHING CLEANUP — The chairmen of Senate and Assemblyenvironmental committees, Sen. Daniel Dalton, left, and AssemblymanJohn Bennett yesterday pleged bipartisan efforts on pending toxicwaste packages in both houses at a Trenton news conference.

ardous Discharge Site CleanupFund.

Dalton and Bennett said they

hope the bills by 1991 wouldgenerate $660 million, which En-vironmental Protection Com-

missioner Richard Dewling hassaid is the minimum needed by the.'state to properly clean up the toxic,sites.

Dalton said the funding packageis necessary because the federalSuperfund program has not been 'extended, and that even if it isreauthorized, it would only set.aside $360 million for New Jersey'over the next five years.

"It would be sheer folly and 'irresponsibility not to prepare fobthis contingency," said Dalton. ~\

They said the state has only*about $300 million left to clean upthe -sites.

Dalton was optimistic the Sen- . :ate would support the legislation, i j

The lawmakers said they wantto hear from those who object to/"'the legislation, and announced',,public hearings on July 28 hi'!Kearny, Aug. 26 in Mount Holly ,'and Sept. 16 In Freehold.

Big cities threatened by aid cuts• M

• l

By FRANK BAJAK

Associated Press

Unless New Jersey lawmakers swiftly re-store $30 million in municipal aid to the statebudget, residents of several large cities willface major tax increases and be devastated bythe layoffs of scores of police officers,firefighters and other workers, city officialssaid yesterday.

In effect, a political stalemate in theLegislature is holding the state's big citieshostage, municipal leaders charged.

Layoff notices were issued yesterday to. 660municipal employees in Camden, or more thanhalf the city's 1,183-member workforce, be-cause it cannot count on $1.3 million inmunicipal aid, Mayor Melvin R. Primas Jr.announced.

"It's really frightening, the mayor used theword devastating," said his spokesman,Thomas Hlnkle.

Even more Camden workers could lose theirjobs if the city also does not receive $7.8

million in emergency aid it has requested froma $12 million distressed cities program in thestate's new budget, Hinkle said. The recipientsand amounts of distressed cities aid were to beannounced today.

Hinkle said many large cities have been hurtin the past year by losses in federal revenue

'sharing, higher Insurance costs and increasedexpenses — in Camden's case, tripled trashcollection rates.

Meanwhile, layoff notices have gone out inthe past two months to police officers.firefighters and other municipal workers inOrange and Union City — where they takeeffect tomorrow — and are threatened forTrenton if state funds are not restored.

Jersey City laid off 160 police officers twoweeks ago, but Mayor Anthony Cucci said theaction was unrelated to the city's loss of about$3.4 million in state assistance, which willforce the City Council to raise property taxesby 20 percent.

In adjacent Hoboken, officials compensatingfor the loss of $400,000 in state aid are closeto adopting a 40 percent tax increase.

The $30 million municipal aid package was' ••passed by the Legislature, but vetoed by Gov.'''Thomas H. Kean when he signed the fiscal' '1987 budget into law on June 30. The $30 Imillion had been in last year's state budget."1

"The governor's position is the same it's' •been all along," said Kean's press secretary,'"'Carl Golden. "If the $30 million is restored, it's ^essential that a revenue source be Identified to1 "cover it."

Big city mayors are hoping the source it1','found soon. Many have been granted one^':

week extensions on Friday's state-imposed 'deadline for having budgets in place. '•'''

Last week, legislative leaders failed to agree":

on the revenue source as the Assembly voted 'down Republican-backed legislation that -would have funded the municipal aid package t •by repealing a year-old $136 million program. Igiving tax deductions to tenants and home-. 11owners. <>,i

Assembly Democratic leaders have invited60 mayors to hear their proposal for funding! ithe municipal aid program today, said spokes- ,man Christopher Guidette. j; r j ,

2 casinos ordered to stop adsState says claims of better slot odds are misleading

By NICHOIAS R. KATSAHEIAS

Associated Press

TRENTON — The Division ofGaming Enforcement an-nounced yesterday that twoAtlantic City casinos have beenordered to immediately stoppublishing what it called decep-tive and misleading advertise-ments on their slot machineodds.

The division filed cease anddesist orders against MarinaAssociates, which trades asHarrah's Marina Hotel andCasino, and Trump Castle Hoteland Casino.

Division Diiector Anthony J.Parrillo said Harrah's ads con-

tend its slot players won moremoney than slot players did atother casino hotels in. the islandgambling resort. Trump's Cas-tle advertised that slot playerslost more money at Harrah'sMarina than at the Trumpcasino, said Parrillo.

He said the advertising viol-ates provisions of the NewJersey Casino Control Act relat-ing to misleading and deceptiveadvertising. The act barscasinos from advertising gam-ing odds.

"Our claim is that these adsattempt to subtly convey infor-mation about gambling oddswhich the casinos are clearlyprohibited from publishing,"said Parrillo.

"The conduct of Harrah's, aswell as Trump's Castle, has thepotential to lead the public tobelieve that their slot machinespay out at better rates than doslot machines at other casinohotels," he added.

Parrillo said the advertise-ments appeared in newspapers,magazines and billboards inNew Jersey, New York andPennsylvania. Arguments onthe cease and desist ordershave been scheduled before theCasino Control Commissiontoday in Atlantic City.

One of Harrah's billboardsreads: "Harrah's slot playerswon $79 million more than TheCastle. Where are you play-ing?"

A Trump's ad reads: "SlotPlayers Lost $18 Million moreplaying at Harrah's than atTrump's Castle. Why play atHoliday Inn's Harrah's whenyou can play at. Trump's Cas-tle?"

According to court docu-ments accompanying the ceaseand desist orders, filed on Fri-day with the Casino ControlCommission, the ads for bothcasinos began appearing inmid-June.

The documents said theadvertisements are deceptive'and misleading because theydon't Indicate the numbers ordenominat ions of s lo tmachines.

First statewide radon test to be doneBy MICHAEL FtEEMAN

Associated Press

TRENTON — New Jersey willsoon begin the nation's first state-wide scientific test for radon,which state officials said yester-day will give them their firstaccurate picture of the dangersposed by the radioactive gas.

The 18-month program, ex-pected to begin within two weeks,will monitor more than 6,000homes, according to Jim Staples, aspokesman for the state Depart-ment of Enylronment;il Protsc,--tion.

"This study should turn up allthe hot spots in the state and leadto more detailed studies," Staplessaid.

He said that DEP officials arefinishing negotiations with an un-identified contractor and that thestart of the program should be

announced in one or two weeks.State officials, using infor-

mation obtained from privateradon detection firms, estimatethat more than 30 percent of thehomes in a six-county regioncontain what are considered un-safe amounts of radon.

Earlier studies of the same re-gion showed that as many as 40percent of the homes had levelsabove the state and federal gov-ernments' safety standard of 4picocuries per liter of air.

Radon, an odorless, colorlessgas, has been linked to lung cancerif inhaled over a long period oftime.

Scientists say that living in ahome with a reading of 4picocuries of radon has roughlythe same effect as smoking eightcigarettes per day.

Most of the information col-lected by state officials has comefrom among 260,000 homes sitting'atop the Reading Prong, an under-

ground granite formationstretching from Pennsylvania toNew York containing a seam ofuranium that produces radon gasthrough natural decay.

"I think the figures we have arereasonably accurate for thepopulation that's been looked at,"said Gerald NichoUs, acting chiefof the DKP's Bureau of RadiationProtection. ."One of the things wehope to get is a mapping of thestate of likely spots to look forradon levels."

He said the DEP, after targetingthe trouble spots, will take stepsto clean up the radon contamina-tion. '

Nicholls said that It is usuallyeasy to rid a house of radoncontamination. Homeowners cantake such measures as installing asmall exhaust fan to blow the gasaway or sealing up their house'sfoundation to stop the gas fromseeping In from the ground, hesaid.

Municipal officials had a •reaction to the program.

"Residents here are notcerned with what's happening !other .parts of state," si'Theodore J. Savage, mayor.Clinton Township where levelsimore than 1,000 picocuries*!been found. "They want to Iwhat's happening In their Itown."

He said he feared that the iwould locate the towns with Iproblems but not provide a fdent cleanup plan.

"If It makesthen it will be a

y , SttVMtfe <Mti<i.Dover Mayor Aldo

whose Morris Countyabove the Beading Prong, istudy may expose cases of icontamination within thelimits.

"We don't have a problem I1 know of," he said. "Maybe 1here and nobody knows about it."

The Register WIDWOOAY. JULY 16.1986

jjHazlet school graduates eighth-graders[ HAZLET — The Beers StreetMiddle School recently held com-laWuwment ceremonies for theJOlaaa of 1986.ft The recipient of the Principal'sJAward was Mark Goldberg. Heiwas presented with a plaque andja (50 savings bond.: Hie following is a list of thegraduates: •i Mitchell Albaia, Stacey Alkin,rTracy Allen, Jennifer Asson.» Barry B a k e r , J e f f r e yBaldassare, Edward Bannon, JohnS*rra, Amy Bennet, MarianneBJonnes, Jodi Bloom, Dale Boyd,Michelle Brandao, John Brennan,

Jill Brindisi, Dennis Brown, KevinBrown, Kimberly Brown, DeborahBuren.

Veronica Calaminici, RoccalCalcitrai, Lisa Cholmondeley,Craig Churney, Ralph Ciam-bruschini, Daniel Cintron, TractCobb, Michael Cooperman, TinaCorcione, Todd Coslow, EileenCostigan, Steven Crawley, RachelCullen.

Ana deCastro, Cassy DeRosa,Cori Deutsch, Edward Diamond,Ralph DiNardo, Ronald Donnelly,Philip Dublin.

Daniel Edson, Robert Ellis, Jen-nifer Esposito, Kathleen Farrell,

Cheri Fenton, Uigh Feuerstein,Heather Finkelstein, JosephFiordaliso, Keith Folken, AlyssaPoster.

Theodore Garlick, KevinGeoghan, Mark Goldberg, KristinaGrosso, Patrick Hackett, AllisonHellman.

Gregory Johnson, JeffreyKaplan, Michael Kaplan, KristjanKara, Michele Kelly, WilliamKenny, Michael Kilayko, AdrienneKnapp, Peter Kozielaki, StaceyKrieger.

Ildiko Laczko, Kelly Leonard,Kimberly Leonard. Rian Mallari.

Michelle Marlowe, DanielleMartin, Brian Mcllmurray, SherryMishler, Kristin Morton, HowardMoses, Frank Muhlon, CrisuMulvey, Daniel Murphy.

Paraskenas Neofotistos, JessicaOrtiz, Elliot Otchet, AngelicaPagan, Robert Paradise, AnastasiaPawlak, Kimberly Pedersen, Jen-nifer Persons, David Phillips,ToniMarie Pierfelice.

Arthur Renfroe, Renee Rosen,Janlne Rivelll, James Ruppert,Jennifer Sacco, David Samber,Douglas Sandklev, Erika Schlein,Tanya Schultz, Eugene Schwenck,

Hemang Shah, Nimisha Shah,Brendan Shaw, Stephen Sharp,James Shea, Todd Shimo, AmySilva, Janet Smith Jeanene Smith,Jason Snyder, Theodore Spltalet-to, Adam Stark, Daniel Stiefel,Beth Strox, Lisa Stubbmann.

Sarita Tankasali, ChristopherTomasiello, Tina Thomson, SergeTrenet, Michael Truskolaski,Joseph Valli, Patrick Vanderstar,Christine Velardo, MichaelVenuto.

Jennifer Waugh, MatthewWavro, Traci Welssman, SharonWortzel, Stacey Yelenock and Jen-nifer Zavolinsky.

Continued from Page 1Anot specify whether a councilmember must remain • registeredvoter while In office, he added.

Halter, reading from a preparedstatement, accused Conley of mis-leading borough residents by mis-stating the number of workers inthe borough road department andPolice Department during a coun-cil debate In April.

"If there is a resignation to becalled for, it should be yours, Mrs.Conley, for misleading the peopleof Keansburg," he said.

Conley last night called Halter'sstatements "hogwash" and saidshe intends to follow up on heraccusations •

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NATIO The Register ORLDWEDNESDAY. JULY 1 6 . 1

Refried beansJason B. Wise, who farms about 600 acres between Lexington beinand Swansea, S.C., walks through his soybean field which is the Dutheast. See story, Page 2B

ASSOCIATED PRESS

tures in

Addict urgesa crackdownon 'crack' dru

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f

-V.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press

Despite contraints

S. African courts fight lawsBy JAMES F. SMITHAssociated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa —Despite constraints on their powers.South Africa's courts are beginning tochallenge the government on civil rightsissues.

Rulings against the government onsecurity and race laws still are rareexceptions, but legal analysts see a newwillingness by some judges to come downon the side of personal liberty in the fewinstances where they have that latitude.

This month judges found that policehad wrongfully used state-of-emerg-ency powers to detain a nun and a

television soundman without good re-asons and ordered them freed. Thegovernment also backtracked on a banagainst union meetings in the face of acourt challenge. ..

Another case is pending thatchallenges the entire emergency decree.

In South Africa the courts can onlyinterpret laws enacted by Parliament,not overturn them. If Judges find faultwith the implementation of a law,Parliament can simply rewrite the legis-lation so that courts cannot findloopholes.

However, political factors often re-strain the white-led government fromopenly circumventing the courts. Andsometimes the government uses a courtruling to allow race reforms that might

be hard to sell to right-wing followers.For years, particularly in the: 1960s

and 70s, activist lawyers expresseddismay at the courts' reluctance to pushto the limits of their authority.

Two changes have contributed to arecent shift, says legal scholar JohnDugard, director of the Center of AppliedLegal Studies.

First, Judges have become less "ex-ecutive-minded" — inclined to favor theexecutive branch in judgments on secur-ity and race laws. Second, chief judges nolonger ensure that such cases comebefore judges sympathetic to the govern-ment.

"I think Judges are more concernedabout their own role," Dugard said in an

See COURTS, Page SB

WASHINGTON — A former "crackhouse cook," who prepared a seductiveand lethal form of cocaine for customers,told Congress yesterday of his own self-destructive $400 a day habit and pleadedfor a crackdown on drug dealers.

"I have one suggestion," said thereformed drug addict, who was hiddenfrom view as he spoke. "That suggestionis to make it known it is serious, it isepidemic, and it can kill. It is no joke tofool around with cocaine."

Using the assumed name Michael Tay-lor, the 29-year-old Washington mantestified from behind a partition, sayinghe feared retaliation from cocaine deal-ers for telling his story, as both Houseand Senate panels focused on the drugthreat.

Also testifying before two House sub-committees yesterday was Lee AnnBonanno, a recovering crack user fromthe Bronx.

The hearings were the first since lastmonth's cocaine-related deaths of LenBias, a University of Maryland basket-ball star, and Don Rogers, a defensiveback for the Cleveland Browns. Thedeaths drew national attention.

Taylor told the Senate GovernmentalAffairs subcommittee on investigationsthat it was cheap to purchase and easyto use "crack," a potent, purified form ofcocaine that causes instant highs and canbe quickly addictive.

"Anybody can buy it and anybody cansmoke it," he said. "Cocaine is no longera rich man's drug."

The Senate committee also heard fromtwo other former crack addicts and froma drug expert who said the Reaganadministration and Congress are notdoing enough.

"We are not serious about the war ondrugs," said Dr. Robert Byck, professorof psychiatry and pharmacology at YaleUniversity Medical School, who calledfor more money for drug research and fora public awareness campaign.

"Put your money where your mouth is.Everybody talks about how bad It Is,"Byck said.

Crack is often sold in vials of one doseeach, is affordable at 110 or so a dose,and is easily smoked, making it the"fast-food" of illegal drugs, he said.That ease and a ready supply hasoutstripped government efforts at drug-abuse prevention, he said.

"It's already prepared and ready togo," he said. "It's available at a price thatkids can pay. And we're going to handout booklets?"

Crack was described as a seductive

L M Ann Bonanno:recovering addict

killer in a similar hearing by the HOUMSelect Committee on Narcotics Abuse an<Control. Rep. Charles B. liangel, D-N.Ythe chairman, said cocaine-relatedeaths nationally have risen from 196 ii1981 to 600 last year. Emergency rooftreatments for cocaine use triplednearly 10,000 in that period.

Taylor named nine houses and apartments in and around Washington, D.C. -one Of them just 10 blocks from thSenate office building where he spoke -where he said people go to buy and amokcrack.

In several of them he worked a"cook," preparing the drug that Is thbase form of cocaine with othesubstances removed, he said. Youn,teenagers, and occasionally kids a,young as 10, work as lookouts, he saidand many eventually succumb to titdrug's lure.

"If you smoke cocaine base, you caiexpect to become an addict and if you anan addict, It doesn't matter how rich yoiare because eventually you will g<broke," said Taylor. He said he earned atmuch as (200,000 a year and blew It allmostly on drugs, ...

"I have seen crack users spend all thelsavings, lose their homes, sell thelfurniture and TV and radios and, In tincase of women, offer their bodies —for more crack."

Report: Navy plane savings claim bogusBy MARK THOMPSONKnighl-Ridder News Serivce

WASHINGTON — The Reagan adminis-tration's claim that it has been able to buynaval aircraft at lower prices than theCarter administration paid is bogus andbased on misleading data, according to aninternal Pentagon inspector general's re-port.

The report, obtained Monday from aPentagon official who requested anonymi-ty, said that the Navy "overstated" aircraftprices from 1076 to 1980, while the samecosts were "understated for the last fiveyears."

The report added that "the Navy's inter-pretation only demonstrates a willingnessto conveniently report steady1 price in-creases prior to 1981 and take credit forsharp price decreases after 1981 withoutregard for factual or consistent applicationof cost analysis techniques."

Administration officials ranging fromPresident Reagan to Defense SecretaryCaspar W. Weinberger have cited thesupposedly lower costs of naval aircraftsince 1981 as proof that the adminis-tration's defense buildup has been accom-panied by hard-nosed negotiating andeconomies of scale not previously ex-perienced.

"We've made huge savings," Reagan told

the nation in a televised address from theOval Office in February. "Each F-18 fightercosts nearly $4 million less today than in1981."

Navy Secretary John Lehman repeatedlyhas boasted of the savings in Navy aircraftthat have occurred on his watch.

"Every Navy aircraft today is less ex-pensive in constant dollars than it was fouryears sgo — every Navy aircraft," Lehmansaid during a recent speech at the NavalWar College. "Lee Iacocca can't say thatabout Chrysler — we can say that aboutNavy aircraft.".

But the Pentagon inspector general'soffice, asked last fall by Sen. LowellWeicker Jr., R-Conn., to probe those claims,

concluded that only one of five Navyaircraft was priced lower during the Reaganadministration than it had been duringCarter's tenure between 1977-81.

After adjusting for inflation, only theA-6E carrier-based bomber cost less underReagan than it did under Carter — and thenonly in 1977 and 1980, the report said. In1978 and 1979, it said, the aircraft cost lessthan at any time during the Reagan years.

The E-2C radar warning plane, the F-14fighter, the P-3C antisubmarine plane andthe EA-6B radar-Jamming plane all costmore under Reagan, said the report, writtenby assistant inspector general John W.Melchner. .

Sec. John Lehman:defends claim

Inside Nation/World• TRANSPLANT IN-TRANSIGENCE — A federal taskforce urged Congress to create anational system of organ sharing,saying the current approach isplagued by commercialization thatincludes the illegal selling of or-gans for transplants 2

• CHALLENGER SUIT —Thefamily of Michael J. Smith, the piloton the ill-fated space shuttleChallenger, has filed a $15 millionnegligence claim alleging NASAshould have known "acatastrophic accident would likelyoccur" 2

• PLYWOOD MEMORIAL —Only a plywood shrine in a weed-littered lot marks the horror of the21 deaths in San YskJro, Calif., twoyears sgo in the nation's worstsingle-day shooting rampage by a

. lone gunman 2

• TALK ABOUT JET LAG —ThespincHy, fuel-stingy airplane Voy-ager and its two weary pilots land-ed on a desert airfield at dawnafter 111 hours of fliaht without

stopping or refueling, unofficiallyshattering aviation records for dis-tance and endurance 2

• TITANIC MISSION — Deep-sea explorers maneuvered to senda lawnmower-sized video robotdown the grand staircase of theTitanic, seeking the first glimpse ofthe sumptuous interior since theliner sank in 1912 3

• PALESTINIAN PA8SPORTS— Israeli officials are ordering asignificant numberof Palestinian-Americans to tem-porarily surrender their U.S.passports when they arrive herefor summer visits, U.S. and otherofficials claim 3

• SILENCE — For three minutesat noon, traffic in Spain's bustling.capital came io.a ft*.''shopkeepers and pedestrianspaused, and broadcasts fell silentin memory of nine civil guardskilled by a Basque terrorist bomb

Bus stops move in N.Y.Cibut bus shelters stay put;

7mS!ngttOccuptnt Vfrhicw

HOW WE QO TO WORK — Despite the energy crisis, mass transituse declined between 1970 and 1960, but car pool use increased.

NEW YORK (AP)—The dtyshifted some bus stops on a busystreet last month, but someoneneglected to move the bus shelters.Now, six weeks later, would-beriders still congregate in the cubi-cles, waving and shouting as theirbuses loom by.

Meanwhile, no one in the city'sbureaucracy is accepting theblame.

The three stops on Second Av-enue between 88th and 94thstreets on Manhattan's Upper EastSide were altered by a block or soJune 3 in keeping with a plan to goto three-block intervals Instead oftwo-block intervals betweenstops.

\i\}% ffmy drivers on that routssay they pass bewildered people atthe out-of-service shelters everyday. Sometimes they honk. Some-times they point. Sometimes theyJust shake their heads. But they

never stop. That's a violation ofTransit Authority rules and a 'punishable offense.

One such bewildered person wiSusan Victor, who stood In the -Tshade of a Second Avenue busshelter with her two childrenrecently when two M-16 busespassed by without stopping.

"As far as I know, this to the butstop," she said. "But they'vechanged some of them and wemight be waiting for nothing."

"If it's moved, they should h»v«signs telling you," added Victor,who lives on Second Avenue.

Alan Shapiro, who work* In theTransit Authority's operationsplanning department, said thst' 'sometimes we pat y-p™ MBMIn the shelters. This time wedidn't." But he said the TA did palnotices, in the buses to informpassengers that the bus stops wetmoving.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. r i f e

ASSOCIATED PRESSGRIEF — An unidentified family friend reacts to news of thedeaths of three people following a shooting incident in Wilton,Calif. .

Teen shoots man who shot family

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— A 14-year-old boy shotand killed a gun-toting

intruder Monday after the manbroke into the teen-ager'shome and killed two people andwounded a third, police said.

The boy, Jeremy Sterger,was not injured in the 1 a.m.Incident at his rural Sacramen-to County home, police said.His 19-year-old brother Scottand his father's girlfriend, 26-year-old Vikki Hahne, werekilled. Ray Sterger, 44, hisfather, was in fair conditionwith face and leg wounds.

Police said Jeremy killed theintruder, identified as RonnieSolida, 36, of Hutchinson, Kan.

Solida was wearing dark

clothes, a bullet-proof vestand gloves and carried threesemi-automatic weapons whenhe entered the Sterger home,police said. Three moreweapons, three pipe bombs andan ice chest filled with agelatine explosive equal to 25lbs. of dynamite were found inhis car, deputies said.

"He certainly had goodpresence of mind. He probablysaved the life of his father/'said Sacramento CountySheriffs Lt. Ray Biondi saidabout Jeremy.

"The only motive that hassurfaced so far is a boyfriend-girlfriend situation," Biondisaid. "Vikki is his (Solida's)ex-girlfriend."

Robertson presidential group formed

Knioht-Ridder News Service '

Supporters of televisionevangelist Pat Robertsonhave formed a national

committee to draft him forpresident in 1088, a move thatwill allow Robertson to remainin the political limelightwithout having to give upappearances on his ChristianBroadcasting Network (CBN).

If Robertson were to declarehis candidacy, Federal Com-munications Commission regu-lations would require CBN togrant equal time to presidentialopponents if he continued hisCBN appearances.

Robertson has said repeated-

ly that he will decide by Sep-tember whether to become acandidate, but the chairman ofthe draft committee said Mon-day, "I don't see how he canbecome a candidate for ayear." •

Dick Minard, chairman of theNational Committee to DraftPat Robertson for President,said if the television evangelist"becomes a candidate he wouldgo off CBN." s

The centerpiece of Rob-ertson's rise in popularityamong evangelical and funda-mentalist Christians has been"The 700 Club," in which hestars on CBN.

Dixie drought goes on

Clouds brought slightlycooler weather yesterdayto the Southeast, where a

record string of eight days of100-degree heat have caused10 deaths. But forecasterswarned the relief was tempor-ary, and scattered rain didlittle to ease the region'sdrought.

The high temperatures andthe months-long drought havekilled thousands of chickens,withered crops and forcedwater-use restrictions in somecommunities.

Temperatures at 1 p.m. yes-terday were mostly in the 90sand high 80s in Georgia,

southeastern Tennessee andthe Carolina*, where Monday'shigh of 101 at Columbia, S.C.,marked a record eighth con-secutive day of triple-digittemperatures. The humidity inColumbia made it feel 1 ike 111.

"There are some clouds toblock out a little bit of thesunshine," National WeatherService meteorologist TimHawks said yesterday in Col-umbia.

However, he warned thattemperatures should climbback to above 100 degrees inparts of the state by tomorrowand continue through theweekend.

The wedding's off for elderly couple

DALLAS (AP) A 78-year-old woman and an81-year-old man say they

decided love and marriagedon't necessarily mix andcanceled their wedding plansbecause they were having toomuch fun dating.

The two, known as "Lovey"and "Dovey" at their nursinghome, called off their weddingSunday, one day before it wasto have taken place.

Betty Berry and WarrenGilson had lined up a preacherand ordered chilled cham-pagne, flowers, food and alimousine. The wedding was

' the talk of the Retirement Inn,

their north Dallas nursinghome.

But on Sunday night thecouple decided they werehaving plenty of fun datingand neither wanted to riskbeing widowed again.

"I finally said, 'Warren dowe really want to do this?'"Berry said. "He said, 'What-ever you like.'"

"I think maybe all along wethought the quickest way tokill any older relationship is tomarry," she said.

"He was already gettingtired of my saying, 'Warren, dothis. Warren, do that.'"

Gene found to cause cancer

BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP)— A single faulty gene hasbeen shown to cause rare

types of both eye and bonecancer — a discovery thatsuggests scientists may findother "cancer genes" that alsotrigger multiple forms of thedisease.

Experts suspect that in-herited - cancor genoa are re-sponsible for many forms ofcancer, especially those thatrun in families.

However, there are hundredsof different kinds of cancer.

And if every form is caused bya unique gene, that wouldmake the task of tracking downthese genetic triggers ov-erwhelming.

The new work "gives ussome hope that the number ofthese genes is not infinite," Dr.Webster K. Cavenee of theUniversity of Cincinnati Schoolof Medicine said yesterday."What we have to look for isone gene that seems to beeffective in the development ofmore than one kind of tumor:"

Current system called top commercial :;s )

Group urges organ•y JEFFMRKH

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A federal task force urgedCongress yesterday to create a national systemof organ sharing, saying the current approachis plagued by commercialisation that Includesthe illegal selling of organs for transplants.

The 25-member Task Force on Organ Trans-plantation reported a number of abuses,including the sale of organs, and transplantcenters ignoring waiting lists and solicitingforeigners to receive transplants in the UnitedStates.

"Although transfer of an organ for valuableconsideration is a felony under federal law . .. the task force became aware of reports ofserious abuses in the procurement, distribu-tion and use of human organs for trans-plantation," the panel said.

The panel said it learned of the abusesthrough officials' testimony at public hearingsit held, and through news accounts.

The task force recommended a nationalprocurement network to match organs withpatients. The network would collect datarelated to transplants, linking about 110 organprocurement centers nationwide.

The com mission also recommended thatpublic funds be made available for livertransplants for those who cannot afford them.Last month, the P » « J » " administrationchanged its policy to allow Medicare to beginpaying for a limited number of heart trans-plants.

But Olgs Jonasson, s Chicago surgeon whochaired the task force, said, "We emphaticallydo not believe that this step goes far enoughand recommend that a similar position betaken for liver transplantation in adults." Shesaid Medicare already funds some kidneytransplants.

For 17 million Americans who are uninsured,the task force proposed a last resort, govern-ment-funded program to pay. for; transplants.

In a recommendation which the panel saidwas debated extensively by Its members, it

suggested that foreigners comprise no morsthan 10 percent of all kidney recipients in an itransplant center. Prospective organ reci-pients have complained that some doctor*profit by pushing foreigners ahead of Ameri -cans on waiting lists for organs.

The task force reached the 10 percent figur;after deciding that "opening the door totall rwould be inappropriate . . . but closing (tcompletely would be inhumane," Jonassonsaid.

The task force was established in January1986 by former Health and Human Service*Secretary Margaret Heckler. It was to assesspublic and private efforts to procure humanorgans and identify problems that reduce thenumber of organs available for transplants.

The task force's report was made availableby Gore, a critic of the Reagan administration'shandling of the transplant issue.

Both houses of Congress votedwrerwhelmj-Ingly in 1084 to set up the Organ rfcpcuremeritand Transplantation Network and help staitlocal agencies to procure donated organs.

PICTURE PERFECT — The aircraft Voyager, piloted by DickRutan, comes in for a landing yesterday at Mojavo Airport in

ASSOCIATED PHESS

California after ending a 4Vt-day flight that set several newaviation records.

Plane ends record-breaking flightBy JOHN ANTCZAKAssociated Press

MOJAVE, Calif. — Thespindly, fuel-stingy airplaneVoyager and its two wearypilots landed on a desert air-field at dawn yesterday after111 hours of flight withoutstopping or refueling, unof-ficially shattering aviation re-cords for distance and en-durance.

The 11,857-mile flight by theexperimental craft — virtuallya flying fuel tank with twoengines and a small space forthe pilots — was a prelude toan attempt in September to takeit on a nonstop flight aroundthe world.

Pilot Dick Rutan, 46,skimmed most of the runwaybefore the light-weight, long-.winged craft finally settledonto the ground, ending a flightthat began Thursday at Van-denberg Air Force Base.

Several hundred relatives,friends and fans cheered thelanding at Mojave Airport, 75miles northeast of downtownLos Angeles, and later dousedRutan and co-pilot JeanaYeager, 32, with champagne.

Organizers of the flight re-ported an 11,600.9-mileclosed-loop flight, over thePacific between San Luis Ob-ispo and San Francisco, to theNational Aeronautic Associa-tion, which is responsible forcertifying records. That did not

include 257 miles flown outsidethe loop when they were flyingto and from the two airfields.

If certified, the littlepropeller-driven plane's en-durance run will break theprevious record of 11,337miles, set in 1962 by Air ForceCapt. Bill Stevenson flying anAir Force B-62H bomber,powered by eight Jet engines, inone loop around North Ameri-ca.- The long hours in cramped

quarters consisting of a one-person cockpit and a tiny sleep-ing area obviously took theirtoll on Rutan and Yeager.

At a news conference, Yeagerfainted into the arms of theirflight surgeon moments aftercommenting about Voyager'sconstant engine noise.

"We were having troublewith the noise . . . the fatiguinglevel of the noise, the vi-brations — our heads (are) stillkind of a roar right now," shesaid.

Dr. George Jutila, the flightsurgeon, said Yeager sufferedfrom simple fatigue and wasrevived quickly. .

Asked if she were ready forthe 'round-the-world flight,Yeager replied, "Can we wait'til tomorrow?"

Rutan said he planned tohave better sleeping pads andsound insulation installed inthe rear of the plane, where thepilot who isn't at the controlsspends off-hours. Voyager'sonly seat is in the cot-knit.

ASSOCIATED PRESSTHUMBS UP — Dick Rutan gives the thumbs up sign as he sitson top of the Voyager yesterday with co-pilot Jeana Yeager.

Shuttle pilot's family sues NASABy HARRY F. ROSENTHALAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — The family of Michael J.Smith, the pilot on the ill-fated space shuttleChallenger, has filed a (16 million negligenceclaim alleging NASA should have known "acatastrophic accident would likely occur."

The claim, filed by Smith's widow Jane asexecutor of his estate, is the first by a memberof the families of the seven astronauts whowere killed.

"It alleges, as it must under the federal tortclaims act, that we were negligent and as aresult an accident occurred during whichSmith died," said Edward Frankle, deputygeneral counsel for the space agency.. Under federal regulations, NASA has sixmonths to decide how lt wants to handle theclaim, Frankle said, adding, "If we do nothingin six months, people can go to court."

A suit also can be filed if NASA denies theclaim.

Smith is represented by William F. Maready,an attorney in Wlnston-Salero, N.C., who

"(NASA officials)directed, allowed andparticipated in the launch ,of Challenger when theyknew or should have knownthat the segments of theright hand solid rocketbooster would not properlyseal and that a catastrophicaccident would likely occuras a result thereof.» »

The Smith suit

specializes in aviation and space law. Mareadywas the founder and first chairman of theAmerican Bar Association's forum committee

on air and space law.Three other claims have been filed. The

latest, filed yesterday, is from a man who saildhis $560 cigarette lighter was being carried byastronaut Judy Resnik and he wants reim-bursement. An earlier claim was by a Brazilianfisherman who asked $100 million, saying hisson was killed and his boat sunk by fallingdebris. The third is by a woman who claims$35,000 because her fishing business was huipby salvage operations.

The Smith claim alleges that NASA officials"directed, allowed and participated in thjelaunch of Challenger when they knew orshould have known that the segments of theright hand solid rocket booster would ndtproperly seal and that a catastrophic accidentwould likely occur as a result thereof."

The claim was dated July 2, not long afujrthe Challenger investigating commission T#-ported that a leak on the shuttle's right boosterrocket triggered a sequence that resulted in the

. explosion.After the commission issued its. report last

month, Jane Smith commented that it reflected"incredibly terrible judgments. !

McDonald's massacre site still vacantBy ABWLADURAssociated Press

SAN YSIDRO, Calif. — Only a plywoodshrine in a weed-littered lot marks the horrorof the 21 deaths two years ago in the nation'sworst single-day shooting rampage by a lonegunman.

In the two years since the tragedy, which hasbecome known as the McDonald's massacre,

more than *1 million has been disbursed toadult victims from the San Ysidro FamilySurvivors Fund, hut $200,000 donated for thevictims' chiltiteu remains in litigation.

"Nobody sees the money as a way for makingup what's happened," said Andrea Skorepa,director of the Casa Familiar social serviceagency in San Ysidro.

Many of the police who responded on thathot afternoon have undergone therapy. Noneof the 170 officers involved has left thedepartment because of stress related to the

massacre, police psychologist Mike ManteMsaid. ,- "I don't think the people who lost loved owjs

will be able "te deal with-it nearly aseffectively," Mantell said.

At 4:17 p.m. on July 18, 1984, an out-of-work security guard walked into the res-taurant about a mile north of the Mexicanborder. Armed with three weapons and a bagof ammunition, James Oliver Huberty in-discriminately began shooting in tjie rowd#drestaurant. •>- -r T I T .

IY, JULY ,16.1986 MWORLD

\ ASSOCIATED PRESS

OooopsThe bow of the passenger ferry Diamond Okudogo sixrests half way through the chemical tanker Santen Maruafter the vessels collided in fog Monday night in theKurushima Straits of Japan's Inland Sea. Two people wereinjured and some chemicals spilled.

Bribery crackdown causes shortages

Chicago Tribune

M!IOSCOW — T h eKremlin's two-week-oldcrackdown on bribery

and extortion has resulted un-expectedly in food shortages atmarkets across the nation, theSoviet press said.

A lengthy article in PravdaMonday, the Communist Partydaily, said reporters dis-patched to farmers' markets asfar away as Siberia foundempty shelves where thereshould have been fruit andvegetables.

Farmers with a legitimateright to sell surplus crops inthe popular open-air marketsare wrongly being stoppedunder the new order, which ismeant to combat illegal earn-ings, Pravda said.

Quasi-free-enterprise farm-ers' markets, which exist in

most Soviet communities,usually offer a greater varietyof goods than do governmentshops, although prices are con-siderably higher.

In a number of cities, Pravdasaid, these markets supply upto half of all agricultural goodsconsumed by the population.But the July 1 anticontiptiondecree was supposed to help,not hinder, the flow of goods,Pravda said.

The order outlaws certainprivate work and prescribesstiff penalties for bribery,embezzlement, extortion andunauthorized use of stateequipment, usually cars andtrucks, for profit. It alsotargets earnings from "indi-vidual activities," although thelanguage of the legislation ap-parently left room for con-fusion.

Critical Chinese film ends run

Knight-Bidder News Service

PEKING — An award-win-ning film that criticizedthe Communist bureauc-

racy has closed after a two-day run at the XinjiekouTheater, near the old Imperialexecution ground where crimi-nals were publicly beheaded upuntil 1901., But hundreds of Chinese

paid their dimes and pouredinto the theater to see one ofthe most controversial filmsever released here, "The BlackCannon Incident." It closedSunday.

The film's male lead, LiuZifeng, won a coveted "GoldenRooster" award for Best Actor— China's equivalent of theOscar. •/•;.

It was unclear whether thefilm's short run reflected alogistical foul-up or a gov-ernmental decree. Certainlythe prize process was curiouslydelayed. The awards came onlyafter some of the Judgesthreatened to quit.

The Golden Roosters weresupposed to be announcedApril 1, but were held up untilJune 18. "The Black CannonIncident" was released onlyafter it won an award.

U.S., Soviets to meet in Geneva

Chicago Tribune

MOSCOW — A top Kremlinspokesman confirmedyesterday that Soviet

and U.S. negotiators will meetin Geneva to discuss PresidentReagan's decision to abrogatethe 1979 SALT II treaty.

Gennady Gerasimov, theSoviet Foreign Ministry's newpress chief, also chided theUnited States for its continuingsilence on Moscow's latest dis-armament plan.

Briefing correspondents,Gerasimov said the Kremlin is

pleased there will be a meetingof the Standing ConsultativeCommission, a panel that de-bates alleged violations ofSALT II.

"We, of course, welcome thefact that this commission ismeeting in Geneva," he said."It is progress." .

He gave no date for thesession. The Kremlin previous-ly has suggested the meeting beheld July 22.

White,House officials saidyesterday that Reagan has re-plied to the Soviet proposal toconvene the commission, im-plying that he conditionallyagreed to talks.

Le Duan successor to continue policieskANGKOK, Thailand (AP)[— Le Duan, who had ledthe Vietnamese com-

nists since Ho Chi Minn diedin 1969, was given a simpleburial yesterday in Hanoi andhis successor as party chiefpledged continued close rela-tions with Moscow.

The official Voice of Vietnamradio, monitored here, saidhundreds of thousands of peo-ple Jammed the streets in whatit called a great outpouring ofgrief as the funeral processionmade its way to the Mai Dichcemetery.

Incense filled the air and amilitary band played "Kc-

' quiem for Fallen Soldiers" asthe casket was lowered into theground 20 minutes after itarrived at the cemetery yes-terday morning, the radio said.

Truong Chlnh, the ideologuewho had been No. 2 in theVietnamese Communist Party,eulogizecUilfl prssdRceBSpr; HeJs;..79, the age of Le Duan when hedied last Thursday, and waschosen unanimously by theCentral Committee on the eveof the funeral.

the new party chief helped

Truong Chlnh:Vietnamese leader

Ho found the party 66 yearsago and is regarded by Westerndiplomats as the most ideo-logically rigid of. Vietnam'scurrent leaders. .

to scanTitanicinterior•y MRT OEBLERAssociated Press

WOODS HOLE, Mass. —D e e p - s e a e x p l o r e r smaneuvered yesterday to senda lawnmower-sized video robotdown the grand staircase of theTitanic, seeking the firstglimpse of the sumptuous in-terior since the liner sank in1912.

The researchers were prepar-ing to send the video robot,Jason Jr., into the mainballroom through an openingthat once was a skylight, saidNancy Green, spokeswoman forthe Woods Hole OceanographicInstitution, co-sponsor of theexpedition.

A report on their findingswas expected via ship-to-shore radio later yesterday.

Jason Jr. is a prototype of arobot under development byexpedition leader RobertBallard, who also led the JointFrench-American trip that dis-covered the wreck of the fabled"unsinkable" steamship in Sep-tember two miles under theAtlantic Ocean.

The robot is attached by a

TITANIC — This view of the deck of the Titanicwas taken in September 1985 when the remainsof the famous ship were first discovered by the

ASSOCIATED PRESSWoods Hole Oceanographic' Institute. The sameteam will use a robot to explore the interior of theship.

250-foot cable to the Alvin, thetiny submarine in whichBallard and two associates canmaneuver around the sunkenhulk. The robot contains high-resolution television camerasthat can rotate 170 degrees.

Ballard reported to WoodsHole on Monday that he and theother men in Alvin had driven

the length of the ship on bothsides and had seen portholes

, with the glass still in place. Hesaid they also saw the wheel-house and the brass wheel,minus the wood.

The explorers illuminated thearea with lights and took aboutfive hours of color videotape.

Ballard and 65 other scien-

tists and sailors on the Navy-funded mission arrived at thesite 460 miles southeast ofNewfoundland on Saturdayaboard the research vessel At-lantis II.

The first dive to the wreckwas made with the Alvin onSunday.

Palestinians claim passports seizedBy JUAN TAMAYOKnight-Ridder News Service

JERUSALEM — Israeli officials are orderinga significant number of Palestinian-Americansto temporarily surrender their U.S. passportswhen they arrive here for summer visits, U.S.and other officials said yesterday.

The Interior Ministry official in charge ofimmigration called the complaints "a big lie"and said only 12 arriving Americans hadpassports seized last month as a guarantee thatthey would not overstay their tourist visas andsettle here permanently.

But officials familiar with the case said 100Palestinian-Americans had contacted the U.S.Consulate in Jerusalem between June 1 andyesterday to complain that their U.S.passports and airplane tickets were seizedupon arrival at the Tel Aviv airport. Severalalso were forced to post bonds ranging from$2,000 to $3,000, they said.

"If this was any other country, Washingtonwould have already slapped on a traveladvisory," said one official, referring to State

, Department warnings to potential travelersthat sometimes anger the countries namedbecause they discourage tourism.

"There have been Arab-Americans whosepassports have been confiscated, and we're intouch with the Israelis trying to work thisout," said the spokesman for the U.S. Con-sulate in Jerusalem, David Good. He declinedfurther comment.

About 1,000 Palestinian-Americans comehere during an average summer month, usuallyto visit relatives and friends in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River andthe Gaza Strip near the Egyptian border.

One official knowledgeable about the casesaid that although there were no exact figureson the number of Arab-Americans similarlyrestricted in the past, "There's been nothing ofthis scale within memory. This is not a normalprocedure."

One Israeli official and two leaders ofAmerican-Jewish agencies who have acted asgo-betweens for the U.S. Consulate and immi-gration officials said Israel fears that visitingPalestinians will settle permanently in theoccupied territories and engage in terrorism or

swell Palestinian ranks until they outnumberIsraelis. . '

Yoshua Kahuna, the Interior Ministry'sdirector of Population Administration, saidyesterday there was "no special policy" ofsingling out Palestinian-Americans and addedthat of the 18,000 tourists who arrived here inJune, only 67 had their passports seized,including the 12 Americans.

"We are dealing with all kinds of peoplesuspected by immigration officials of not beingbona fide tourists," he said. "We Just want tomake sure that people leave the country whentheir visas expire." ;

One of the American-Jewish agency leaders,who asked for anonymity, said Kahana hadtold him that Israel has a "devil of a time withillegal immigrants," especially Filipinos anilYugoslavs who come here looking for wellf-paying Jobs.

Officials critical of the passport lifting)dismissed the claim that many people come toeconomically strapped Israel in search of Jobsas "ludicrous" and said authorities haveseldom moved against American Jews whohave overstayed their tourist visas.

Spaniardsobserve |silence |for guard?By SUSAN LINNEE

Associated Press

FUNERAL — The flag-draped coffins of eight ofthe nine paramilitary guards who were killed in a car

ASSOCIATED PRESS

bombing Monday receive the blessing of army vicargeneral during funeral services yesterday.

MADRID, Spain (AP) — Fcirthree minutes at noon yesterday,traffic in Spain's bustling capitalcame to a halt; workers, shop-keepers and pedestrians paused,and broadcasts fell silent inmemory of nine civil guards killedby a Basque terrorist bomb.

"There is no social or politicalcause that can Justify so muchbloodshed, so much death andviolence," said Army Vicar Geh.Jose Manuel Estepa during funeralservices for the nine young men itcivil guard headquarters inMadrid.

On their coffins rested the bladepatent leather, tricorn hats themembers of the paramilitarypolice force have worn since thebranch's founding in 1844.

The nine were to be buried intheir home towns over the nejttwo days.

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CROOKED TEETH CAUSE PROBLEMS

Years ago It was thought that or-thodontic treatment only mad* lor aprettier face and smile. Althoughbeauty may be the main notivatingforce. In reality, the straightening ofcrooked or misaligned teeth resultsIn lower general dental bMs.Teeth that are crooked or out ofline not only make It difficult for theparson to dean hi* teeth, but alsodestroy the natural cleansing proc-

-JBSS. ._ . _ _ _ .Teeth nMd to have the biting pres-sure equal with a force directedstraight down the vertical Une of theroot. If tho biting fores dsvisttsfrom ttHs (as wHh crooked teeth)your teeth can rock themselvesfrom side to side or forward andbackward not unlike what the den-

tist does when he wants to . . .the tooth. Orthodontura equalizesthe bWng forces by aligning the Jteeth. II your teeth are rocked con-tinually by chewing lorces, thegums tend to get son and Meed, Iwading to penodontal disease ofthe gums and bone.

* * * * * * • tA pubfts .swvk», with the aim o i lpromoting a better (fcntal health ami- • •ronment horn the office of NORMANS. MARQOUES. D.M.D.. 257 MapleAvtnue, Had Bank. Phone: S4MS70.:I wish to encourage my reader* to,write or phone me to dtoouw any'denial problems you may be having. I 'win be glad to assist and advise you \without obHj>tton.

The Register GEORGE J. USTEH,i»rwid«iaaiK</>wWUVrCLUVSCHECHTMAN,««tor ? .

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EDITORIALS

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JULY 16.1986

_JGet'em early

We have watched in disbelief theevents which transpired over aperiod of one week as two

prominent sports figures, Len Bias,,asensational basketball player from theUniversity of Maryland, and DonRogers, a defensive back from theCleveland Browns o f the NationalFootball League, died from cocaineabuse.

Peter Rozelle, the commissioner ofthe NFL reacted immediately with amandate which would enforce randomdrug testing. The NFL Players As-sociation had a predictable reply —"no thanks".

The players' association claims thatit is looking out for the best interest ofthe players. After all, they do havetheir rights. Right?

The view from here is that theleague is trying to save the playersfrom themselves, but they will havenone of that.

One NFL official stated that manyathletes who use drugs already hadthe problem before they signed intothe league. And it is becoming quiteevident that there is wholesale dis-tribution of cocaine on college cam-puses throughout the country.

Did these students bring their

problem with them to college? Whendid they start?

Unfortunately, we even have tocheck in at the high school level wherepushers lay in wait. "Get 'em earlyand you've got yourself a steadycustomer."

High schools are supposed . to beconcerned with the academic well-being of America's youth, but itappears that administrators now haveto start thinking of ways to tightensecurity ... keep the rate out.

. They also have to beef up their drugedcuation programs and perhaps de-sign some especially for young ath-letes. The younger the better, in fact.

These youngsters simply have torealize early that — no mater howphysically fit they are, no matter thatthey're on a winning team — theirlives can be snuffed out before they

j reach their prime. They must come toview drugs in the same way they viewpoison.

Just as the NFL is getting toughwith its players, our schools have totake this drug problem seriously. Wewant to educate them now — beforeit gets to the point where they have tobe saved from themselves.

OTHER VIEWS

Feeble AIDS fightB| y last January, the AIDS virus had

^killed 9,000 Americans. In thisyear alone, another 9,000 will die.

If the epidemic continues to rage, thetoll by 1991 wUl be 180,000. Iseverything possible being done to curb

' the spread of so vicious a disease? Thestrange answer is that very little isbeing done. The possible Social rem-edies to prevent AIDS offend law,custom or morality.

About 20 percent of New Yorkprostitutes have been exposed to theAIDS virus. Why not teach prostitutesand their customers that practices likethe use of condoms would help blockthe virus's transmission? Because thatwould condone prostitution.

About half of New York's 260,000drug addicts have been infected withthe AIDS virus by sharing intravenousneedles. AIDS can spread throughthem to the general population. Whynot educate intravenous drug abusersabout the risk, provide more drugtreatment centers and supply cleanneedles in an effort to retard thevirus's transmission on dirty syr-inges? Because that would sanctiondrug abuse. -

Young children start to experimentwith drugs or sex. Why not tell themhow, if they must experiment, toavoid AIDS? Because many parentsdon't want their children educated ineither subject.

These, are substantial objections,but shouldn't all of them yield to theneed to curb AIDS? Homosexuals anddrug abusers, at least, should nolonger be neglected. They are theprincipal victims of AIDS, and thoughhomosexual groups have quite suc-cessfully educated themselves againstAIDS, intravenous drug abusers re-main cruelly neglected. Funds fordetoxification and methadonemaintenance remain inadequate, sothat even addicts seeking to escapethe AIDS epidemic find-no easy exit

As for extending education to thegeneral population, that depends onwhether the disease is spreadingthrough heterosexual contact and put-

ting everyone at risk. Is that happen-ing? The answer is in part political.Those who fear the Administrationand Congress would do little to curb-adisease confined to homosexuals anddrug users have reason to emphasizethe likelihood of heterosexual trans-mission. "We have to undo the generalperception that this is a gay disease.It is a sexually transmitted disease,"says Walter Dowdle of the PublicHealth Service.

But their case is, still murky. True,in Africa, men and women are infectedin almost equal numbers. But thatcould be becauuse medicines are moreoften taken by injection there, withunsterilized needles. Sores and infec-tions are more prevalent than inAmerica; by breaking the skin theymay enhance the blook-to-blood orsemen-to-blood contacts by whichthe virus is transmitted. -

Some 93 percent of the cases so farreported to the Federal Centers forDisease Control belong to the knownrisk groups — homosexuals (73 per-cent), intravenous drug abusers (17percent) and patients who receivedinfected blood (3 percent). Some of theremaining 7 percent may also comefrom these groups. Others seem to begenuine cases of heterosexual trans-mission, but are still too few toindicate much about the rapidity of'Such spread. So iar the pattern, of.AIDS in America remains differentfrom that in Africa. The disease maybe seeping out from the known riskgroups, but slowly.

The Public Health Service" has'proposed doubling the budget forAIDS, including a tripling of the fundsfor education and prevention to $69million. That's a lot more practical 'than waiting for a miracle from theresearch laboratories. But it would befar more effective to target thosefunds against proven high-riskgroups like drug addicts than to crywolf that the whole population is atrisk and hope that help trickles downto those Who most' need it.

New York Times

It was no jokeThe news that Poland's 43-foot

sailboat arrived four days late inNew York for Liberty Weekend

doesn't belong In any Joke book. Itsengine failed, it hit three storms anddays of dead sea. The police officerwhom the Poles approached said thatat first he thought the group was

seeking political asylum. The way. wesee it, the bum engine is about whatyou'd, expect of a Communist econ-omy. The crew who made it across isabout what you'd expect of eighttough poles.

Wall Street Journal

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LETTERS TO THE EDITORSen. Garibaldi's actions are an outrageTo The Editor:

During the last few weeks, thecitizens of New Jersey have beenspectators at the revival of a low drama— this time starring Senator PeterGaribaldi. Senator Garibaldi has ex-ercised senatorial courtesy, thuspreventing consideration by the Senateof the renonilnatw.n of Robert Wilentz

Middletown citizensmust meet on issuesTo The Editor:

Middletown Township has rapidlyapproached the threshhold where pooradministration can lead to very damag-ing conditions in the community.

Taxes and living conditions havebecome a serious problem for all resi-dents of the township. Overbuildingand zoning changes can also hurt thearea. It is more than time that webecome alert and concerned citizenswilling to become Involved or we willregret it. Apathy and lack of interestwill help create serious problems.

I believe that existing conditionswarrant a change of government inMiddletown. I have been conducting asurvey during the past year amongresidents of various areas who, overall,favor an elected mayor to have betterrepresentation in their areas.

It is time that a committee of con-cerned citizens is organized from allsections of the township to discuss thisquestion properly and present itspossibilities very soon.

This must be a non-partisan issueand concerns all residents of Mid-dletown.

Let us get involved and protect ourhomes and rights.

JohnJ. FagllaroneBottord

as Chief Justice.I find the sleazy actions of Senator

Garibaldi an outrage, especially sincehis stated reasons consisted of littlemore than innuendo and unfoundedallegations.

This letter is not a defense ofWilentz's character or qualifications asa jurist. However,' there are twomechanisms by which our senators canpass on the worthiness of any Judicialappointee — first through the SenateJudiciary Hearings and second throughthe full Senate vote. These hearings arethe proper and only forum for provingor disproving the accusations of Sena-tor Garibaldi.

The exercise of an individual black-ball against the Chief Justice of the

New Jersey Supreme Court Is an affrontto the principle of law and to theinstitution which the court embodies.Senator Garibaldi's actions not onlypersonify political cowardice but rep-resent a complete disregard for thesystem he is sworn to uphold.

I recognize politics is strongly linkedto tradition. Unfortunately, senatorialcourtesy is a link to the tradition ofcorruption and malfeasance that sooften has characterized New Jerseypolitics. I feel confident our senatorscan find more appropriate links to thepast — links that represent respect forthe legislative and Judicial process.Senatorial courtesy should be abolishednow.

Dr. Robert PortmanRumson

Racism and the Goetz affairTo The Editor;

The Goetz affair is being resurrected.Hopefully, this time, there will be agreater effort to resolve the differencebetween all the attendant innuendo,supposition, fact, and fiction.

If the oft-repeated accounts of theincident as given to the police by Goetzin New Hampshire after his surrenderare correct, he was seated adjacent tothe four youths. One approached Goetz,asking for five dollars. He said "inreading the body language" of theindividuals, he concluded he was"threatened." He acknowledged therewere no spoken threats or threateningmoves made toward him. BernhardGoetz told police that during his alter-cation with the four youths on Decem-ber 22, 1984, that he intended to

"murder" all four. After felling them,he said he fired his final shot into one,telling him "you don't look so bad,here's another."

It IN thought that the episode was lesslikely to have stirred national passions,international interest, and become acause celebre, if racism had not sur-faced. Goetz's most prominent recollec-tion in New Hampshire, was that hisinordtntate fear of what he thoughtmight occur was the reason for hisviolent reaction against the fouryouths. Only if Bernhard Goetz weretruly menaced by gestures, words, orweaponry will society agree Iijsmeasures were Justifiable.

William DavisHad Bank

VIEWPOINTPaying bills and what to send batikCLAIRE GATTI

I don't know how long it takes you towrite out your bills, but for me it's anall-day project. It wouldn't be difficultIT the utility and credit card companiesJust sent a bi II in an envelope. No suchluck. They know that once a monthyou're a captive audience. You open theenvelope to find an assortment ofinformation, advertisements and salenotices, I really don't want to read allthis stuff. But the bill is cleverly hiddenin there somewhere, and I have nochoice.

Some months my Visa bill has me sobaffled that I have to mark my place

. with a bookmark and continue it thenext day. It seems to me they have amore extensive insurance plan thanLloyds of London. They offer to insureyour credit card against theft. Also toinsure payment of your balance if you

• are unable to pay — at the same timeyou can continue to charge (now that

-appeals to me). There is disabilityinsurance and the ever-present "cashavailable" notices. When they are notmailing you means to hanff yourselffinancially, they are calling to let youknow you can take part in their

BLOOM COUNTY

purchasing program. The people train-ed to make these calls have no heart.They are programmed to win you overat all cost. If you told them you hadn'teaten in three days, they would gloss .right over that and say cheerfully, "Butsurely $6.42 a month isn't going to taxyour budget." Even when I don't havea balance due, Visa keeps in touch on aregular basis. Perhaps it's better thatthey write and phone; if they didn't dothat, they'd probably be at the frontdoor.

The department store bills arecrammed with ads. All sorts of enticingpictures, tempting you to buy makeup,lingerie and monogrammed everything.Sometimes the bills reek of sample

' perfumes. All of it strong and overbear-ing. One day, when I was in a stupor :from the perfume, I threw the whole kitand caboodle away — bill included.Later, sifting through the garbage, Iwondered what they'd think when theyreceived my portion of the bill backsmelling like the city dump.

The phone company used to have apayment card that was quickly re-cognizable, but that must have been tooclear and concise. Now, amidst my six-page bill (is this really necessary whenI only made five toll calls this month?),there is a payment page to be found andreturned. I only hope they have as much

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grief with these payment pagei as I doin getting them to clarify whether theproblem I'm having with my phone is inthe house or outside in the lines.

The utility companies want to sellyou gas grills and insulation. They haveso many explanations about kilowatt Ifeel as though I'm running a powerplant.

Each month I receive a bill from adoctor. The envelope he sends to me isthe same one I return to him. There areinstructions on how to open the"envelop" and re-address it. My ad-dress becomes the return address andhis becomes the receiver. I really thinkhe should offer a discount to all hispatients who are unable to carry thisof f without ripping the bill or mailing itback to themselves.

This month I'm actually looking for-ward to paying my bills. I'm making upa return "packet" for each company.Along with my check, I'll include myphotograph, a copy of my third gradereport card, some basket-weaving in-structions and a book list for summerreading. I think I'll slip my checkbetween the report card and the booklist

Claire Gattiis a freelance writer wholives in Fair Haven.

by Berke Breathed

WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. 1986

'OMMENTARY

How finding one bird's eggcan make you feel helplessANDYROOMEY

Yesterday morning I had orange Juice, toast,marmalade, two scrambled eggs and coffee.

After breakfast I headed for the shop in back ofthe house. It was pouring rain and, like always, I'dleft my umbrella in the back of the car and myraincoat in the shop. There are a lot of trees betweenthe house and the shop and I had old clothes on, soI made a run for it.

There's a cement pad in front of the door of theshop and a wooden sill on top of the six-inch step.The sill overhangs the cement by three inches. As Iran towards the door, there was a little flutter on theground. It startled me briefly until I saw what it was.It was a small bird and It half hopped and half flewinto the bushes in back. I don't want to lie to you andgive you the name of the bird because I don't knowwhat it was. Lots of birds look like sparrows to me.

1 didn't think much about it. It seemed as thoughit was probably a baby bird that hadn't learned tofly yet. There are a lot of nesting birds around. Oneasten martin chose the hanging plant on the sideporch as a place to lay three eggs. Unfortunately, the,hinges are gone on the screen door in front and we'vebeen using the side door "for going in and out. Sheobviously laid them during the week we were awaywhen there was no traffic and must regret it now.'We all know how difficult it Is to choose the righthome.

About an hour after I first saw the little birdoutside the shop, I went out and looked for her again.Under the wooden sill I saw what I hadn't seenbefore. It was one lone, baby blue egg. Suddenly I gotthe whole picture and felt terrible about havingscared that bird away. It must have been the motherwho had laid the egg there in desperation during thenight. I suspect her nest may have been flooded outand the overhang of the doorstep was an emergency -

haven.I got an old piece of towel and moved the egg onto

it. After gently wrapping it, I took the bundle to thehouse and put the towel with the egg in a strainerover a lamp In the living room. With my hand, I triedto test for a spot that would come closest to thewarmth of a mother bird's body. This is somethingabout which I have no real knowledge, never havingspent any time under a bird's body.

Later in the morning I did see the mother birdagain. She was hopping around in the woods nearby. .The temperature was way down around 60 and itwas still rauting heavily. Obviously, I needed aveterinarian specializing in ornithology. Should I goget the egg from its Warm place over the lamp andput it back down on the cold cement in the hope thatthe mother would see it? There seemed to be littlechance the mother would find the egg again and,even if she did, there was no way she could hatchit and nourish it there until it could fly. For onething, I'd be going in and out of my shop 10 timesa day, right over her. On the other hand, what if, bysome wild chance, I did exactly the right thing withthe egg and it hatches? What do I do then? Do I flyaway and come back with flies or worms orwhatever it is little birds eat?

It made me feel 111-at-ease all day. I knew thatmother bird was out there and I knew that littlechick was in there but I had no idea how to get thetwo together. There's an old nest under the eaves ofthe garage but birds don't go to old nests and she'dnever have found the egg there anyway.

It kind of ruined my day. Every time I looked out,I thought about it. I'm no great bird lover but therewas something poignant about the situation. It wassuch a tiny problem in my life and yet I wasabsolutely helpless.

When I went to bed last night, I left the light onfor the blue egg in the towel. How long does it takefor a- bird's egg to get to be a bird, anyway?

For breakfast today, I had toast, marmalade andcoffee. No egg.

Andy Rooney is a syndicated columnist.

The American people needa Congress with backbone

Carl T.Rowan

W ASH INGTON — The story of this 99th Congressis not what it has done, but what it can't find the gutsto do.

Its members are going to- bask in praise forwhatever tax reform bill House and Senate confereescan agree on — and this will be, Indeed, a greatlegislative > achievement.

But tax reform won't mean much to businessmenwho are going bankrupt, farmers whose land andhomes are being foreclosed, the 8 million-plusAmericans who have no Jobs and are still part of thecarnage of the great recession of 1982-'83.

"You'll pay less taxes" is hardly a love song forpeople who haven't been earning enough to pay anytaxes. Especially when they see the economydragging along, with unheard-of budget deficits andrecord trade deficits on its back.

Tax reform is exciting, but not enough to erase thefears of Americans who sense new economicstagnation that could so quickly turn into anotherrecession, with new and longer bread lines and soupkitchens.

This nation needs revenues with which to reducethe gigantic budget deficits that clearly are respon-sible for the current economic malaise. Why can't theCongress at least try to provide those revenues, evenin defiance of a president who has an ideologicalmindset that says "no tax increases"?

"Tax reform" could produce a S25-billion-or-sowindfall — money that could be used to reducebudget deficits that are growing rather thanshrinking, Gramm-Rudman folderol notwithstand-ing. Treasury Secretary James Baker, a man ofconsistent pragmatic • wisdom, said on television

recently that "if we don't get it (the budget deficit),it will get us." Reagan, incredibly, doesn't wantrevenues gained from tax reform to be used toreduce the deficit.

But the deficit already is "getting us."The stock market honchos know it. The Federal

Reserve governors know it, which is why they justmade a futile cut of a quarter-percent in thediscount rate at which the Fed lends money to banks.

Must we drift into another recession before acowardly Congress will act?

Even deadlier may be the gridlock in Congressover the highly emotional issue of illegal immigra-tion and America's inability to control its bordersagainst drug merchants and potential spies andterrorists.

We Just celebrated Lady Liberty lifting her torchto huddled masses "yearning to be free." Thatdescribes some of the people who sneak into theUnited States, but an awful lot of them are Justyearning to get rich in venal ways, or to destroy theUnited States.

I don't want to lay all the blame on Congress. TheWhite House has played some shameful tricks onthose who have stuck their necks out in favor ofmeaningful immigration reform. It is remarkablethat Sen. Alan Simpson (R-Wyo.) and Rep. Peter W.Rodino Jr. (I)-N.J.) are still risking cries of racismand worse to support a law that enables the unitedStates to say who can enter this country bringingwhat.

The Congress tried to codify spinelessness inapproving a Gramm-Rudman monstrosity thatabsolved members of the responsibility to vote onbudget priorities. I doubt that it will rise up to thechallenge, even In the face of threats to keepmembers in Washington past the scheduled Aug. 15go-home-and-politic recess.

But it is clear that the nation needs a Congresswith backboned leaders now as much as it ever has.

Is that too much to ask in an election year?Carl T. Rowan is a syndicated columnist.

LASTOFMeANDMYOJQNT.'

Costing out a warArtBuchwald

Now that it looks an if the contras are going toget their U.S. military aid, the question is whatkind of war can you buy for 1100 million? Nomatter what the White House says, you don't getmuch of a bang for that.

"It used to be," said Desmond, a broker whounderwrites small wars, "that you could keep apolice action going for 12 months on $100 million.Now if there is any shooting at all you can use itup in two."

"Where does it go?""If you're sending the money to any place in

Central America, you have to pay "transit' fees.Some money goes to the commanding officer of anadjoining country — some to customs officials fortheir children's education, and it is only fair thatwe donate funds to leaders of the freedomfighters for their relatives in Miami. Once thatmoney has been dispensed, we can then deal withsupplies for the troops."

"How much for the officials and how much forthe troops?"

"If we can keep 50 percent of It for the fighters,we're very happy. But it is not for us to say tothose below the border how much It takes to fightCommunists. The U.S. is willing to supply thepeople in the field with anti-aircraft weapons,guns/ rockets and other military equipment sothey can go into Nicaragua and give the Marxists

a thrashing they will never forget.""Can we expect the contras to take over the

Sandiniata government?""Not on a lousy $100 million. That Is what we

in the war business call ante money. It makesCongress stay in the game to see the first cardthat is dealt out. The importance of the $100million is not the size as much as the commitmentthat the U.S. has made. Let's say it's RonaldReagan's Gulf of Tonkin resolution." .

"So what happens after the first $100 millionis turned over to the contras?"

"We wait and see. If they're winning big, thePresident will go back to Congress and ask for themoney to finish the Job. If the cdhtras are doingbadly the President will ask Congress to voteadditional money so they won't lose the war."

"Then in both cases Congress will be asked tovote money for the contra war."

"Is Castro Cuban?""Who came up with the $100 million figure?"

. "A think tank at Georgetown. The Presidentdidn't want to buy a big war, and at the same timehe was afraid he would be accused of not wantingany war at all. So the Georgetown people arrivedat the $100 million figure on the assumption thatthe President could always get more later on.When you're buying a war the first $100 millionis the toughest, because you really don't knowhow It is going to cost out. That's why anyonewho thinks the $100 million is the bottom lineshould get a job baking fruitcakes."

"Will Congress have to give more money to thefreedom fighters?"

"I'm afraid so. It may be a dirty little war from .where we sit in Washington, but, at'the same time,it is the only dirty little war we've got."

Art Buchwald in a syndicated columnist.

Can a billboard lobbyistbe an environmentalist?

JackAnderson

WASHINGTON — A billboard.industry lobbyistwho claims to be an environmentalist is trying torecruit state officials in the fight against a Senatebill that would toughen federal regulations ofbillboards.

Supporters of the tougher billboard rules believeGeorge F. Mclnturff III is masquerading as anenvironmentalist in an effort to confuse stateofficials about the merits of the bill.

Mclnturff sent out a letter on June 2 to statehighway officials, warning them about "extremelyrestrictive and punitive provisions" of the Senatebill. It would deny federal highway funds to statesthat fall to remove non-conforming billboards alongfederal roads.

"I suggest that you advise your senators as to yourdepartment's .recommendations concerning thisbill," Mclnturff wrote. The letterhead identifies himonly as a "consultant on environmental affairs."

Although he admits to working for billboardinterests, Mclnturff assured our associate StewartHarris that his credentials as an environmentalistare solid: He belongs to five environmental groupsand lives on the Chesapeake Bay. "I have a mallardmother on nine eggs under my porch," he said.

Mclnturff also spent eight years in charge of theFederal Highway Administration's controversialbillboard removal project, which has not exactlydenuded the landscape of outdoor advertising.

Nowadays, Mclnturff is better known for his*workon behalf of the billboard industry. He describeshimself, as a "longtime consultant to the outdooradvertising industry" in a Jan. 13 memo advisingindustry lawyers how to challenge testimony of-fered by University of Georgia Professor Dr. CharlesF. Floyd. Mclnturff described Floyd as "the mostactive1 And vocal critic of the outdoor advertisingindustry."

And, in a Feb. 19 report to billboard companyexecutives, chief industry lobbyist Vemon A. Clarksaid Mclnturff devotes a large part of his time "tostate and local legislative issues where there are alsomatters of great concern" to the outdoor advertisingindustry.

"Maybe I shouldn't call myself an environmen-talist," Mclnturff conceded. "I don't know. Butt Ithink I'm as much an environmentalist as anyone."

In an angry June 27 letter to highway officials ofall 50 states, Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., author ofthe billboard biU, defended the legislation — whichhas the support of environmental groups andTransportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole — andadded: "I would also like to set the record straightas to Mr. Mclnturffs identity.... Mr. Mclnturff does

not represent the views of the environmental,community." •

Sens. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, and QuentinBurdick, D-N.l)., have put an informal "hold" onGorton's bill. Both have collected modest campaigncontributions from the industry, and Symms waspaid $2,000 for a speech to Gannett billboardexecutives.

In addition to rewarding its friends, the billboardindustry tries to punish its enemies. Gorton'schallenger this fall, Democrat Brock Adams, trans-portation secretary in the Carter administration-,received $6,000 in billboard donations in the firstthree months of this year, including $6,000 frombillboard baron Barry Ackerley of Seattle, and hisassociates. ,

Gorton said he also suspects that the billboardindustry pressured co-sponsors of the bill, Sens.Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., and Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, to remove their names from the proposedlegislation.

Footnote: The billboard industry paid out$100,664 in speaking fees to members of Congresslast year. Only the top 10 defense contractors andthe tobacco Industry paid out more in honoraria,,according to a recent study by Common Cause.

MARIO MIFFED: Political bigwigs in New York forthe Statue of Liberty celebration found Gbv. MarioCuomo moody and distant, even ignoring some of thefund-raisers and power brokers who could help himget the Democratic presidential nomination in 1988.Friends said Cuomo's nose was out of Joint becausethe attention being lavished on President Reagan,Lee Iacocca (a longshot potential rival) and BigApple Mayor Ed Koch kept the governor from whathe had hoped would be a shot at the nationalspotlight. "The statue IS part of New York state,"griped one Cuomo loyalist.

CONFIDENTIAL FILE: After a quarter-century,the Castro regime's official discouragement ofreligion is having a noticeable effect. Once ov-erwhelmingly Roman Catholic, the Cuban popula-tion of about 10 million is now less than halfCatholic.. There are only about 200 priests, comparedto more than 700 before the revolution. Fewer thanhalf the children are baptized, attendance at churchservices is closely monitored by the police andpermits to build new churches are difficult to get.Saddest of all is the scarcity of toys in the stores atChristmas time.

MINI-EDITORIAL: If the reports we get are true,Navy .Secretary John Lehman has stepped farbeyond the bounds of propriety, not to say decency,in pressuring a defense contractor to fire a topexecutive who had the temerity to disagree withPentagon policy. The executive, Lawrence Korb ofRaytbeoit, was a former Pentagon official, which,lent Weight to his statement that a budget freezewouldn't threaten the military's readiness. SoLehman reportedly asked Raytheon management tosack Korb. Government officials have no businesspassing Judgment on the opinions of private citizens,much less using their influence to get someone fired.

Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson producedthis column with his associate Dale Van Atta.

tB lY. JULY 16.1986

Judge calls S. African emergency gibberishBy JAMES F. SMITHAssociated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A provincialSupreme Court justice hearing the first legalchallenge to the state of emergency described a keypart of the June 12 decree yesterday as un-intelligible, "a jumble of words."

A government spokeswoman meanwhile con-tended that the state of emergency was achieving itsaim of restoring peace to the country. Under theemergency, about 3,500 people have been jailedwithout charge and most constitutional guaranteeshave been suspended.

But the government said killings of blacks byradical blacks persisted, with six new deaths byburning reported yesterday.

The Supreme Court of Natal province, in the

Indian Ocean port of Durban, heard final argumentsin the challenge to the emergency decree brought bythe Metal and Allied Workers Union. Lawyersrepresenting the mainly black union argued that thedecree's ban on publication or dissemination of"subversive statements" was invalid because thedefinition of subversive was so vague.

The lawyers also argued that President P.W.Botha's government did not inform Parliament of theimposition of the emergency as required by law.

The three-judge panel planned to rule today.One of the three, Justice John Didcott, said of the

rules on subversive statements: "I cannot make headnor tail of the regulations."

"Nobody can be sure any more when he is. committing an offense and when he is not," Didcott

said, adding that the regulations preclude "justabout any political description of or political reporton South Africa."

The decree imposed strict controls on journalists.Beside banning subversive statements, the measure*bar publication of actions by security forces and thenames of those detained.

The Bureau for Information, the main officialsource of news, reported that six more blacks werekilled through use of "the necklace" — in which agasoline-soaked tire is placed around the neck of thevictim and set afire.

Black militants fighting apartheid, the systemurider which South Africa's 6 million whitesdominate 24 million blacks, have used the techniqueto kill other blacks deemed supportive of thegovernment.

Moderate anti-apartheid activists say a signifi-cant number of burning victims are foes of thegovernment killed by blacks collaborating with thegovernment.

Government spokeswoman Ronelle Henning de-

scribed such burnings as "a desperate reaction byradicals against the restoration of order, and (aneffort) to gain a hold over the peace-loving majorityby intimidation."

Government figures show 148 people have beenkilled since the emergency was proclaimed.

Henning told reporters that, "black-on-blackviolence has been the main factor in deaths since thebeginning of the state of emergency."

She said the state of emergency has met with"considerable success," and added, "Peace has beenreturning to the country."

The Soweto council yesterday announced a 7-dayreprieve for about 20,000 families facing evictionfor non-payment of rent. The deadline had beenyesterday for those taking part in the rent boycottto demand the council's resignation.

Soweto is the sprawling, black township outsideJohannesburg.

CourtsContinued (rom Page 1B

interview."They realize that the reputationof the courts and the legal systemis at stake, and that the blackcommunity has lost confidence inthe courts.

"So there is a new determinationto distance themselves from theexecutive," he said.

Geoff Budlender, a lawyer at theLegal Resources Center in Johan-nesburg, which handles politicalcases , agrees with thatassessment.

"The pattern is very uneven.But particularly in the last fewyears, there has been, perhaps, aripple of wind blowing throughthe judiciary," he said.

"There is a growing feelingamong lawyers and judges that itIs important that there be legalControls on administrative ac-tions. Otherwise, it's a situation oflawlessness," Budlender said.

In a 1978 book, Dugard was farmore critical of the judiciary. Hepaid the courts allowed Parliament"to ride roughshod over individ-ual liberty without fear of judicialobstruction" and that "parliamen-tary sovereignty has been taken toUs logical and brutal conclusion."i In carrying out government,policy, Parliament enacted a seriesof. security laws since the 1950si hat. allow detention without trial,banishment of individuals, banson meetings and outlawing ofjorganizations.i The government says South^Africa needs such laws to counter|a communist-led onslaught. West-ern countries do not face such an{attack, the government says, andcan allow the luxury of legislationprotecting personal rights.; A broad set of laws also has'given the doctrine of apartheid alegal backbone. The pass laws,repealed last month, restrictedblack movement from tribal home-lands to cities.t The Group Areas Act separatesthe races in their own residentialand business areas. The separateamenities act segregates publicfacilities.I The norm in the courts has beenlargely to interpret security andrace laws neutrally, acceptingParliament's authority to makethe law without judicial review.', "In South Africa, the people;have not conceded, and do notwaul to concede such power toJudges," wrote Victor Hiematra, aSupreme Court judge. "The peopleprefer to place power in the handsnf their elected representatives."> Dugard countered: "For blacks,it is not a body of rules that their'elected representatives have con-ceived in Parliament, but a re-pressive system imposed without

.consultation and enforced by an; array of instruments of coercion>— the army, the police and the.! legal-administrative machinery."

There are two levels of courts:the higher courts, includingprovincial Supreme Courts whosejudges are appointed for life by'the nation's president on advice ofhis Cabinet, and magistrates'

'. courts, handling lesser cases., Last year the governmentabolished commissioners' courts

ifor blacks only, which handledpass-law cases at a rate of oneevery two or three minutes.

All the 120 higher court judgesare white, and some are con-sidered political appointees.

There is criticism that in crimi-nal cases, blacks tend to get much

; harsher sentences than whites.' But Judges are credited even bycritics with being immune topolitical influence, largely because

"of peer pressure.; In the 1950s, the higher courtsconfronted the government on

; major issues. Courts opposed thegovernment's attempt to, strike', mixed-race people off the voter•rolls in the 1960s, although ul-timately the government passednew legislation that circumventedthe rulings.

' That also happened following a; major ruling against the govern-iment last year, when the Appeal(Court in Bloemfontein, South'Africa's highest tribunal, upheld aj ruling that police needed to| provide reasons for detaining ac-tivists under the Internal SecurityAct.

• On the basis of that judgment,I courts also invalidated most of the> few remaining "banning orders"! against individuals for which re-asons were not stated.

! This year the government•pushed through a security acti amendment that explicitly permits; detentions without stating re-• asons. Another new law allows the', government in effect to declareemergency zones, and give itself

•sweeping powers in them.

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ESSr. JULY 16,1986 71

EARNINGS REPORT

Food concern's profits on the rise

ENGLEWOOD CUFFS — Net income of CPC InternationalInc., a food concern, rose 15 percent in the second quarter of1986 to $48.8 million, or II per share, from $42.5 million, or

$0.87 per share in the second quarter last year.Worldwide sales increased 6 percent to $ 1.13 billion from $1.07

billion in the second quarter of 1986.For the first six months, CPC's net income amounted to $86.7

million, or $1.78 per share, an increase of 16 percent overearnings in last year's first half of $76,7 million, or $1.65 per•hare.

Sales in the six-month period were up 4.9 percent to $2.19billion from $2.09 billion in the same period a year earlier.

^Worldwide operating income for CPC shqwed a gain of 13perefnt in the second quarter and 14 percent for the first sixmonths. Total financing costs in the quarter Were approximatelyone-fourth lower than in the second quarter last year despiteincreased borrowing. The reduction was due to currencyexchange gains as well as lower interest rates, the company said.

Commenting on the results, CPC President and Chief ExecutiveOfficer James R. Eiszner said, "Although we are pleased ourearnings comeback is continuing, second quarter results wereadversely affected by the Brazilian government's new economicprogram to reduce inflation which temporarily brought consumerbuying to a standstill, and by lingering effects of a similarprogram in Argentina.

"This reduction in earnings of CPC's Latin American groceryproducts business essentially offset gains in Europe and Asia,and. restrained earnings growth of the company's worldwidegrocery products business as a whole," he said.

CPC produces Hellman's and Best Foods mayonnaise, Thomas'English muffins and Mazola corn oil, among others.

National Community's income climbs

MAY WOOD — National Community' Bank announcedsecond quarter earnings climbed 26 percent to $2.3 billionfrom $1.8 billion for the same period a year earlier.

Six-month earnings increased 24 percent to $13 million, or $5per share, compared with $10.5 million, or $4.08 per share, forthe first six months of 1985.. . .

Firm reports 13 percent earnings hikeMNINUTON — New Jersey National Corporation re-

I net income of $5.2 million for the three months endedJune 30, a 13 percent increase over the $4.6 million reported

for the same period a year earlier.Primary and fully diluted earnings per share for the second

quarter were $0.56 and $0.51, compared to $0.52 and $0.51,respectively, for the .same period last year.

For the six mouths ended June 30, net income rose 16 percentto $10.3 million from $8.8 million in 1986. Primary and fullydiluted earnings per share for the first six months reached $1.10and $1.02. compared with $1.00 and $1.00, respectively, for thefirst six months of 1985.

United Counties authorizes dividends

CRAN FORD — The Board of Directors of United. CountiesBancorporation authorized payment of the regular quarter-ly cash dividend of 45 cents on August 1, payable to

stockholders of record July 21.

ir you have earnings figures for the business page, send theInformation to Frances Lynam, Business Writer, The Regis-ter, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, 07701. Items arepublished every Wednesday on a space available basis.

— Compiled by Frances Lynam

Asbestos intereststackle U.S. concernsCanada speaks against proposed banByBUYDARST

Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Canadianasbestos interests are claiming theUnited States is out of step withthe rest of the industrial world inproposing to ban almost all uses ofasbestos.

Only Sweden is taking the sameapproach us the United States, theMontreal-based Asbestos In-stitute said in remarks preparedfor delivery at a news conferenceyesterday.

The Environmental ProtectionAgency yesterday was opening anexpected eight days of hearings onan asbestos ban that would beeffective immediately for someuses and be phased in over a 10-year or 16-year period for therest.

The Institute offered reportsand documents from British andCanadian government agencies,the European Common Market andthe International Labor Organiza-tion arguing that asbestos poseslittle risk if formulated intoproducts under strict workplacecontrols.

The most dangerous use, insprayed-on insulation, has beenproperly banned in most coun-tries, the Institute said.

Gary Nash, president of theInstitute, said Canadian miningcommunities had been hard hit bydeclining production, and, "We'rehot sure if it will ever turnaround," especially since "many(developing) countries turn to theUnited States for guidance" onenvironmental questions.

The Institute argues that EPAhas not considered the possibledangers of asbestos substitutes,such as rock wool or glass fibers,and is improperly making judg-ments about what happens at lowdoses from the harm caused byheavy doses.

Asbestos fibers, when breathed,can cause lung cancer, and otherlung disorders that may not showup for 10 years to 40 years aftere x p o s u r e , as w e l l asmesothelioma, a cancer of the

lining of the chest or abdominalcavity. Use of asbestos in the

United States has dropped byabout two-thirds in the past 15years, in part because of the heavydamages won in court suits byformer asbestos workers or theirestates.

Dr. John M.G. Davis, head of thepathology department at the In-stitute of Occupational Medicinein Edinburgh, Scotland, said hisrecent animal work shows tumorstake longer to appear as exposureto asbestos is lowered.

"Anybody with a knowledge ofbiology would expect the sameeffect" in humans, though hecannot at 'this point prove it, hesaid. I

Under U>w exposures, such asmight be found in schools, "If youaccept the fact that school chil-dren are not going to live 300years, your extrapolation col-lapses," Davis said.

T ce Sidwell, a biologist inErvis Chemical Control Divisionand member of the hearing panel,said the agency would look atDavis' work, which it just re-ceived.

"It look* very interesting," Sid-well said.

EPA, Sidwell said, had taken"middle-of-the-road" estimatesin projecting asbestos deaths, andhad in fact examined the risks ofsubstitutes. If fibrous, thesubstitutes tend to have largerfibers less likely to lodge deep inthe lungs; otherwise, thesubstitutes tend to be familiarnon-carcinogens, such as woodeninstead of asbestos shingles, Sid-well said.

- EPA has estimated that evenunder strict workplace controls,1.325 people still will getmeaotheUoma or cancer in the next15 years from asbestos products.The proposed ban could avoidabout 1,000 of those cases at a costof about $2 billion in extra ex-penses in the economy forasbestos substitutes, the agencysaid. ;

Domestic auto sales riseBy EDWARD MUXEHAssociated Press

DETROIT — Domestic auto-makers yesterday reported an Im-pressive 8.9 percent gain in earlyJuly new-car sales compared witha year ago, reflecting the con-tinued effectiveness of incentiveprograms.

It was Detroit's second-bestshowing for the July 1-10 periodthis decade.

The magic of incentives wasparticularly apparent at ChryslerCorp., which enjoyed a 25.6 per-cent sales gain compared with lastyear by more than doubling thesales of two dated car lines: theDodge Omni-Plymouth Horizonsubcompacts and the rear-driveFifth Avenue luxury car.

The two car lines have beenaround for nearly a decade withrelatively few refinements, butaggressive marketing haa boostedsales. Chrysler has cut the sug-

Industrydeclinesin JuneBy MARTIN CHUTSINOER

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — U.S. indus-trial production plunged 0.5 per-cent in June, the fourth decline inthe past five months, while retailsales inched upward only slightly,the government said yesterday inseparate reports that underscoredhow weak the economy has be-come.

One-half of the drop in indus-trial output was blamed on strikesin the communications, aluminumand timber industries. But theFederal Reserve Board reportshowed that the troubles In indus-trial America went farther thanstrikes as domestic manufacturerscontinued to be battered byforeign competition.' The Commerce Department re-

port on retail sales showed theyrose a slight 0.2 percent in June,the weakest showing since March.The government did substantiallyraise earlier estimates of salesactivity for May and April.

The Reagan administration saidthese revisions, despite the lack-luster growth in June, pointed theway to increased production gainsand a stronger economy in thesecond half of the year.• "High consumer confidence andlow interest rates and inflationfavor continued growth in con-sumer spending," Commerce Sec-retary Malcolm Baldrige said in astatement.

Private analysts were not asoptimistic, however. While theReagan administration Is fore-casting economic growth of 4percent in the second half of 1986,many analysts contend the econ-omy will show little pickup fromthe weak growth of the past twoyears.

"The basic trend of the economyis very weak," said LawrenceChimerine, president of ChaseEconometrics, a private fore-casting company. "We areburdened with large trade deficits,extremely weak capital spendingand cutbacks in energy. The econ-omy is stagnant at best."

He said unless the country'shuge trade deficit shrinks, it wasunlikely the economy would showany improvement in the secondhalf of the year. The trade deficithas held back growth for twoyears now as a flood of importshas robbed U.S. manufacturers ofsales while the strong dollar hasmade American products un-competitive overseas as well.

Jerry Jasinowski, chief econom-ist for the National Association ofManufacturers, said while some ofthe June weakness was strike-related, it did not change the factthat the manufacturing sector ofthe economy is "bearing the bruntof the current slowdown" in econ-omic growth.

The June decline in factoryoutput followed a 0.4 percent dropin May and declines of 0.9 percentin both February and March. In-dustrial output is now 2.1 percentbelow where it was in January.The weakness this year has beenconcentrated in widespreadlayoffs in oil and gas drillingbecause of slumping energy prices.

Production In the mining indus-try, which includes oil and gasdrilling, fell by 1.6 percent inJune, the fifth consecutive de-cline.

Manufacturing fell 0.5 percentin June, more than double the 0.2percent May decline, despite thefact that auto production roseduring the month.

Cars were assembled at an an-nual rate of 8 million units in June,up from 7.6 million units in May.

Sales for July 1-10Compared to 1985 figures

Chrysler Corp 25.6% gainFord Motor Co 8.8% gainGeneral Motors Corp 7.8% gamAmerican Honda Motor Co. Inc ! 1.1% lossVolkswagon of America Inc 50% gainAmerican Motors Corp ..™™™.™!«^... 55.9% loss

gested base price of the Omni-Horizon to $6,499 while addingoptions.

Chrysler, the No. 3 automaker,increased it* share of the domesticmarket from 13.6 percent last yearto 15.7 percent in the July 1-10period.

No. 2 Ford Motor Co. reportedan 8.8 percent sales gain over ayear ago and had the same marketshare, 26.3'percent.

General Motors Corp., which hasbeen trying unsuccessfully fornearly two years to re-establish a

market share around 60 percent,appeared to suffer at Chrysler andFord's hands.

GM enjoyed a sales gain of 7.8percent over a year ago. But itsmarket share fell from 55.4 per-cent last year to an even moredisappointing 64.8 percent thistime. '

Among the smaller carmakers,American Honda Motor Co. Inc.sales of Ohio-assembled cars weredown 1.1 percent, Volkswagen ofAmerica Inc. sales from its Pen-nsylvania plant were up 50 per-

cent and American Motors Corp.'ssales of Wisconsin-made earswere down 66.9 percent.

Nissan Motor Corp-USA sales ofTennessee-made Sentra subcom-pacts were estimated at just 80,down 92.3 percent from 1,043 ayear ago. Nissan's U.S. factory hasbeen closed for retooling for 1987models, cutting supplies to deal-ers.

For the period, th« seven com-panies sold 188,521 cars, up 8.9percent from 174,019 a year ago.

That came to an average 23,690sales per day in eight officialselling days. Only the 25,676 a dayin the July 1-10 period of 1984was better during the 1980s.

No comparable import figureswere available because foreigncompanies report sales at month'send.

The seasonally adjusted annualrate of sales for the period was 8.8million compared with 8.2 milliona year ago. By comparison,domestic auto sates for all of 1986finished at 8.2 million.

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McD.LT. INVENTOR — Will May sits in aLufkin. Texas, McDonald's to demonstrate how

ASSOCIATED PRESS

he used ashtrays in designing the packaging forthe McD.LT. hamburger.

Fame eludes Mr. McDX.T.But life in the fast-food lane has been good to him

BfFREDBAYUS

Associated Press

LUFKIN, Texas — Listeningto WiU May talk, you'd think his45 years were spent preparingfor life in the fast-food lane.

A hardscrabble youth in EastTexas taught him the value ofhard work. Military serviceprovided the organizationalskills needed as a McDonald'sfranchisee. And the competitiveworld of fast food gave him thedrive to push an idea upMcDonald's corporate chain ofcommand.

May is the creator of theMcD.L.T.y the uniquelypackaged lettuce-and-tomatohamburger that is McDonald'slatest weapon in the burgerwars. .

Lest you laugh at his ac-complishment, the McD.L.T isexpected to bring McDonald's$300 million this year.

But May has not shared in thehefty profits. Fame has largelyeluded him.

He defers questions about thiswith a slight smile. "McDonald'shas been good to me. It's givenme a life'where I don't have toworry about things I used tohave to worry about," he said inan office adorned with his"Bachelor of Hamburgerology"diploma.

Raised poor by sharecropper.grandparents who taught "theold values," May enlisted in theAir Force after high school,serving for eight years.

"McDonald's reminds me ofthe dos and don'ts and theregulations of a military unit,"he said.

In 1968, Staff Sgt. Maymustered out to become agrillman at a McDonald's inShreveport, La. In 1075, heopened his own franchise inLufkin, followed three yearslater by a McDonald's 20 milesnorth in Nacogdoches. He opensa second Lufkin outlet this fall.

William Trainer, an industryanalyst for Merrill Lynch, saidMay was typical of the chain's1,800 owner-operators.

"They are very driven," hesaid. "They are very smart,creative people dedicated toMcDonald's."

** Every time yousee a commercial,there's that littlevoice that saysyou had somethingto do withsomething that isbeing soldthroughout theUnited States.»»

Will MayMcD.LT. develop*

Dedicated, in part, because ofthe annual $125,000 an averageMcDonald's owner clears afterpaying service fees, rent andpercentage of sales.

"They make more money perunit than in other franchises,"said F. Hardy Bowen, an analystfor Anthold A S. Bleichroeder.'"That makes them moremotivated and more com-petitive."

But for years Southernfranchisees like May felt at acompetitive disadvantage be-cause they didn't have a lettuce-and-tomato hamburger, a normfor Southern palates.

"It's traditional, I guess, in theSouth that when you spoke of ahamburger it would automati-cally have lettuce and tomato,"he said.

May remembers his first NewYork burger. "It wasn't what Ithought a hamburger was," hesaid.

McDonald's turned down pleasfor a lettuce-and-tomatoproduct because the hot burgerstewed the tomato and wiltedthe lettuce.

"We tried different ways ofpreparing it, different ways ofassembling it. But nothing metour quality standards," saidMcDonald's spokeswoman LanaEhrsara. -

McDonald's "spec book," thechain's telephone-book-thickbible on food preparation, says ahamburger patty must leave thegrill at 350 degrees — the righttemperature for meat, but too

hot for tender tomato slices andlettuce leaves.

Franchisees l ike Maypersisted. "If you hear over andover again from people that you

should have this or that, it tellsyou, 'Hey, we have a need outhere,'" he said.

Similar frustrations led otherMcDonald's owners to createsome of the chain's more suc-cessful products.

A Pittsburgh owner-operator,competing with restaurants sell-ing doubledecker hamburgers,developed the Big Mac,McDonald's signature sandwich.Fillet O' Fish came from aCincinnati franchisee; EggMcMuffln came from a SantaBarbara, Calif., operator.

McDonald's research depart-ment also produces winners,most notably Chicken McNug-gets. But its failures includeMcRib, a barbecue pork sand-wich, and • beefsteak sandwich.

"The individual franchiseecomes up with ideas in responseto local competition," saidBowen, the analyst. "They aregoing to be right at least 10 timesas often as the guys in the frontoffice."

In June 1984, May joined otheroperators from Louisiana andTexas to travel to McDonald'sOak Brook, 111., headquarters totalk lettuce and tomato withchairman Fred Turner.

The session was predictable.Turner repeated McDonald'sconcerns about the runnytomatoes and soggy lettuce.

"But he did say he would liketo see a product that wasuniquely McDonald's," May re-called.

It was then May had hisepiphany.

"It kind of flashed into mymind — the open-faced packag-ing and everything," he said.

After the meeting, May dem-onstrated his idea to the otherfranchisees. He placed twosquare glass ashtrays side byside. One would hold the heel,the bottom bun with its burger.The other would hold the topbun, with its chilled lettuce and

If May's Inspiration seemsinsignificant to the layman. Itwas genius to his peers. "Theygot really excited about it," hesaid.

The • JULV16.1W6

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K MMnrKTH M U YAP Business Writer

NEW YORK — Stock pricestumbled acroaa • broad front inbrisk trading yesterday In a con-tinuation of the market's recentretreat.

The Dow Jones average of 30industrials sank 24.7S to 1768.70after a volatile session for the bluechips that featured several unsuc-cessful rally attempts. WallStreet's widely watched indicatorhas fallen 140.33 points, or about7.4 percent, since July 2 when itclosed at a peak of 1909.03.

Losing issues outnumberedgainers by about 3 to 1 in theoverall tally on the New YorkStock Exchange where tradingvolume surged to 183.98 millionshares from 123.17 million onMonday.

It was the tenth heaviest sessionon the Big Board and the busiestsince April 10 when 184.76 millionshares traded.

Despite thcr depth of recentdives in the Dow Jones industrialaverage and other market

USX Corp.proposeswage cutsBy MATT O'CONNOR

Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — The top regionalofficial of the United Steel workersunion said that USX Corp. hasproposed cutting wages and ben-efits by 13.39 an hour and reduc-ing Job classifications so sharplythat an estimated 30 percent of thecompany's steelworkers wouldlose their jobs immediately.

USX, formerly U.S. Steel Corp.,had no comment Monday. "We'reobserving a mutually agreed onnews embargo," said a companyspokesman in Gary.

Jack Parton, director of theunion's District 31, said the im-passe in bargaining has promptedthe union to ask members na-tionally, in votes over the nextweek, to authorize bargainers to'call a strike if a settlement can't bereached when the current contractexpires Aug. 1..

"It does not appear, at thispoint, there will be a settlement"by that deadline, Parton told re-porters at .the district head-quarters In East Chicago, Ind.

The domestic steel industry'slast strike occurred at U.S. Steel in1969.

Parton said he wasn't obligatedto observe the blackout, since he'snot a member of the union'sbargaining team.

Parton said that last Wednes-day, USX proposed cutting wagesby $1.23 an hour, freeling cost-of-living allowances and eliminat-ing three holidays, one week ofvacation and vision and dentalcare.

Workers would be required topay for one-fifth of health in-surance costs, he said, and restric-tions on USX contracting out workwould be eased, not tightened as incontracts already settled withother steelmakers.

Worse yet, Parton said, theproposal would reduce the numberof Job classifications to nine from33. Parton estimated that alonewould cost the Jobs of at least 30percent of the remaining steel-workers, or about 2,260 of District31's 7,600 active employees.

The surviving workers wouldhave until Feb. 1,1987, to becomeproficient In USX's eyes in asmany as four or five different jobsor face layoffs themselves, Pasaid. USX would also have "solediscretion" over crew sizes, workassignments and Job combinations,he said.

Larry Regan, president of Local I1014 at USX's Gary Works plant,said the company's proposed cuts |in wages and benefits would costan average employee nearly$19,000 over a three-year con-tract.

"That's hard to swallow,"Regan said.

USX's cost of labor averages jabout $25 an hour. 1

Last week, USX restructured itssteel business into a separatedivision and warned- that themoney-losing division would have |"a greater burden and responsi-bility to control its own destiny"without relying financially on |USX's oil and gas businesses.

Steelworkers ratified anew con-tract with Inland Steel last weekand earlier settled with LTV Steel,National Steel and BethlehemSteel. Talks with Armco have beenextended..

The USW has $209 million in itsstrike fund, Parton said. If theunion strike*, each local wouldreceive $60 a week per member bya walkout's third w e * ; A strikecommittee at: each local woulddecide each member's strike pay,based on need.

barometers, most analysts believestock prices are bound to headhigher and continue the mostpowerful bull market in the post-World War II era.

But investors were apparentlyuneasy yesterday about theoutlook for many corporations.

An unexpectedly weak financialreport from market leader Inter-national Business Machines hadtouched off an avalanche of sell-ing on Monday and depressedmarket sentiment again yester-day, analysts said.

The computer giant, citing slug-gish business -activity, said itsprofits came to $2.12 a share inthe quarter ended June 30, downfrom $2.30 In the comparableperiod last year.

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades inthose stocks on regional ex-changes and in the over-the-counter market, totaled 214.83million shares.

Standard A Poor's index of 400industrials dropped 6.22 to268.19, and SAP's 600-stock com-posite index was down 4.46 to233.66.

The NASDAQ composite indexfor the over-the-counter marketfell 6 to 378.70. At the American

Stock Exchange, the market valueindex closed at 266 36, with a lossof 3.69.

NOTICEKEANSBURG RESIDENTS

WATER USE REGULATIONS NOW IN EFFECTKMUA CUSTOMERS

Until further notice due to the excessive dry weath-er and high temperatures there has been Q drasticincrease demand on our water system. For thatreason the KMUA will impose effective immediatelywater restrictions as follows:

1. No Lawn Watering or Sprinklers between 7AM— 8 PM

2. Lawn Watering or Sprinklers permittedbetween 6AM — 7 AM and 8PM — 9PM ONLY

3. Requesting ihdoor water usage to be kept to aminimum.

KEANSBURG MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY

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. JULY 1«. 1966

Litton unit to plead guilty to U. S.PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A

division of Litton Systems Inc., thejutions lOth-largest defense con-tractor, agreed yesterday to plead'guilty to defrauding the govern-.'ment out of $6.3 million and pay.115 million in fines and restitu-tion, authorities said.

'. The plea came shortly after afederal grand jury indicted thecompany and two employees on!charges of making false state-menu to the government in con-nection with contracts to

^ manufacture instruments for air-' craft and other military hardware.• VS. Attorney Edward S.G. Den-nis Jr. said the $16 million in

; criminal and civil penalties and

restitution is one of the largestsums ever recovered from a de-fense contractor accused ofwrongdoing.

Named in the 321-count indict-ment were: Clifton PrecisionSpecial Devices of Springfield,Delaware County, • unit of Litton;Michael J. Millspaugh, former vicepresident of finance and adminis-tration; and Joseph DiUbeno,former purchasing manager.

Litton, in a statement from its .Beverly Hills, Calif., head-quarters, said it "will take what-ever specific additional actionsare necessary to reassure theDefense Department that it is aresponsible company fully

* 'We have taken actions at SpecialDevisions to prevent recurrence of anyviolations of longstanding Litton operatingpolicy* f

Fred O'GreenChairman. Utton Systsms Me.

qualified to do business with theU.S. government."

Special Devices produces a var-iety of electronic products,primarily for the Pentagon.

Litton said the division's annual

sales amounted to about $26million — or about one half of 1percent of Litton sales com-panywide and about 1 percent ofthe company's total business withthe Defense Department. The unit

has about 400 workers."We have taken actions at

Special Devisions to prevent re-.currence of any violations oflongstanding Litton operatingpolicy," said Litton chairman FredO'Green.

"Only a handful of employeeswere engaged in the illegal ac-tivities there. New people havebeen put into key positions and aprogram is in place to strengthencost accounting and bid andproposal practices at the divisionto be in full compliance withcorporate and government re-quirements.''

The Pentagon gave no immedi-ate indication yesterday of what

•No. 2 bank in Okla. closed,ordered sold to Calif, bank| Falls victim to oil, farm collapse

action, if any, it would takeagainst Utton.

The company is expected toenter its guilty plea at a hearingwithin two weeks, said AssistantU.S. Attorney Nicholas HarbistThe investigation is continuing,and other indictments may follow,he said.

The indictment alleged that theUtton unit defrauded the Pen-tagon on about 45 contracts forthe development, production andsale of radar equipment and otherinstruments for aircraft and war-ships from 1075 to 1084.

The company inflated costs andpricing data and sought to concealthe scheme from governmentauditors and investigators^.

By BILL JOHNSONAssociated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY —Oklahoma's second-largest bank,which tottered on the brink offinancial disaster as the statefaced depressions in agricultureand energy, was so|d after beingclosed by federal officials.

Regulators closed First NationalBank A Trust Co. of OklahomaCity on Monday, then sold it toFirst Interstate Bank of Cali-fornia, which was to i reopen ityesterday.

"I am very, very pleased to beable now to chair a bank that Ithink can respond so well to theneeds of this city," W.G. Cairns,chairman and chief executive ofFirst National, said at a sidewalknews conference.

It was the 28th bank failure inOklahoma since the collapse ofPenn Square Bank on July 5, 1982,sent shock waves throughout the

' nation's banking community.i Although First National is amuch larger bank, the re-peicussions of its failure were

' expected to be minimal, primarily. because it had been anticipated. and because the deal with the Los' Angeles bank protects all deposi-i tors, even those who had more

than the $100,000 federally in.; sured limit per account.•J Whe Penn Square closing signal-lejjthe beginning of an economic' dPvnlurn sparked by the collapse• of oil prices and a softening in the• agricultural sector, Oklahoma's•two biggest industries. Cairnshinted that the First National

? cWaptfe might be the bellwetherJ ofWovery.

'"As the community suffers, thebanks suffer," Cairns said. "Andthis bank suffered. But now re-juvenated, if you will, with thenew capital and with theseproblem loans gone, the bank is in

. such a beautiful position to help- people now through these difficult

It was the 28thbank failure inOklahoma since thecollapse of PennSquare Bank onJuly 5,1982, sentshock wavesthroughout thenation's bankingcommunity.

times and finance the recoveryand the diversification of oureconomy.

"And 1 really believe that withthe strength behind this bank now... we are in a position to be a very,yery key organization in the re-development and the revitaliza-tion of the economy here inOklahoma."

The end of First National cameafter four years in which itsholding company, First OklahomaBancorporation Inc., lost $171million, principally because of

losses in the bank's commercialloan portfolio.

First National had total assetsof $1.6 bUlion.

"Over the past several years,the bank has experienced seriousdeterioration in the quality of itsassets," said Comptroller of theCurrency Robert L. Clark.

"This deterioration has resultedin heavy loan losses which haveled to substantial operating lossesand severely diminished capitallevels," Clark said.

"As a result of widespread andcontinuous adverse marketpublicity concerning the financialcondition of the bank and itsparent, market confidence in thebank had eroded, resulting insevere liquidity problems," hesaid.

Legislation allowing out o fstate interests to purchase failedor failing Oklahoma banks wasrushed through the state legis-lature recently amid warningsthat a major bank was tottering.

Federal regulators workedfeverishly to accomplish the clos-ing and sale of First Nationalbefore a federal law allowingemergency interstate bank ac-quisitions expired Monday. Theyindicated they did not believe theOklahoma law was sufficient.

NOTICE

BOROUGH OF EATONTOWNThe July 17 meeting of the Shade Tree Commis-sion of the Borough of Eatontown, has beencanceled. The meeting has been rescheduled forJuly 25 at 7:30 PM.

MARGARET L. SMITHBOROUGH CLERK

Eatontowngiven 2computers

EATONTOWN — Syntrex Inc.has presented borough officials

• with two Syntrex Taurus personalcomputers.

• The equipment will be used to• help automate a number of police• and fire department procedures,' including fire prevention, incident

reporting, inventory andi maintenance of personal statistics; and training records.• Mayor J. Joseph Frankel,'Borough Administrator Michael', Trotta, Police Chief Joseph' Pelella, Det. Lt. Thomas Stoneham' and First Assistant Fire Chief. Gary Stonecypher accepted the.equipment from William Beattie,•Syntrex director of personnel, andDonald BaldeUi, manager of cor-porate communications.

;• The company also donated twoS Aquarius II word processors to the^ borough about four years ago.i Syntrex, which designs,manufactures, markets and sup-

i ports systems for text and 'data" processing, personal computing> and data communications, cra-'' ploys approximately 450 people at• its corporate headquarters and

manufacturing facility on Indus-e trial Way West here.

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The Register WEDNESDAY, JULY 16.1966

Executives pay to learn hostage survival• » UujRA CASTANEOA

I Press

- SAN FRANCISCO — It's atraveler's nightmare: a heavilyarmed marked man storms a car,-bus or air terminal in a hail ofbullets and grabs hostages."Everybody, put your hands onyour head," the terrorist screams.

"My name is Omar. I have a list ofdemands for your American gov-ernment. If they do not cooperate,you will all die."

Over the next 1V4 hours, Omardisembowels one hostage beforeshooting him in the head, thenslices out another's tongue afterthe hostage asked him to releasetwo women.

The five remaining hostages

RIBBIN' EACH OTHER — Michael Romelotti and Martin Zuckerstand by the new mobile food service launched by Marty'sFamous Chicken, Ribs and Seafood Restaurant in Red Bank.Under a partnership deal, Romelotti will operate the food service,bringing Marty's specialities to your business, doorstep orweekend carnival.

Chicken and ribs hit the road

RED BANK — Hoping more Monmouth County residents willreach out and taste their home-cooked specialties, Marty'sFamous Chicken, Ribs and Seafood Restaurant is taking

its business on the road from its Newman Springs establishment.A mobile unit will offer Marty's Famous specialities outside

office buildings, construction sites, and anywhere else peoplegather.

The refrigerated unit equipped with two propane ovens is acomplete food service on wheels featuring hickory smokedbarbecue ribs, barbecue chicken, hot and cold sandwiches,beverages and snacks.

"We'll reach a lot of people we otherwise never would see,"Martin Zucker, Marty's owner, says of the service. "There aremany chicken and rib places but none that offer barbecuedchicken right to your door."

Under a four-year contract, Zucker, a Rumson resident, hasformed a partnership with Michael Romelotti, a Highlandsresident and owner of Express a Meal. Romelotti will drive thetruck and greet customers interested in lunch or a snack fromMarty's Famous.

Zucker started Marty's Famous 12 years ago after being a routesalesman for Posner Kosher Foods, during which time he says hespent three years perfecting his secret barbecue sauce flavor.

Eventually, Zucker says, he would like to expand the Marty'sFamous concept to cooperatives or franchise restaurants wherecustomers may "eat in, take out or have a delivery by our mobileservice."

The service will be offered each weekday between 10:30 a.m.and 2 p.m.

On weekends, the unit will cater to street fairs, private partiesand social gatherings. The unit is equipped with a two-way radioso the Red Bank store may notify KomelotU of customers who'dlike him to stop by on his route, which covers an eight-mile radiusfrom Sea Bright to Colts Neck and from Eatontown toMiddletown.

Boaters offered lounge at dockside

RED BANK — The Oyster Point Hotel, Marina andConference Center, located on the edge of the NavesinkRiver, announced the opening of The Water Lot, outdoor bar

and lounge facilities for river yachtsmen and pleasure craftsailors.

Although docking capacity is limited to approximately 10boats, hotel spokeswoman Joanne Cottrell said "the plannedmarina facility will be more than adequate to service guests andvisitors who arrive to enjoy the amenities the hotel andrestaurant provides."

Lounge Manager Bonnie V. Carlsen heads a staff of waitresses,bartenders and service personnel geared towards offering "acontinental elegance while maintaining a casual and relaxedatmosphere for the visitor," Cottrell said.

Carlsen, a native of AUenhurst, worked as a cocktail waitressin Houston, where she rose to direct all actitivies for1 a staff of27 employees.

From Houston, she returned to Monmouth County and joinedthe Hilton Inn at Tinton Falls. She was then promoted fromwaitress to bartender to lounge manager and received theEmployee or the Year Award in 1985.

Tsunami restaurant opens doors

LONG BRANCH — Tsunami, Japanese for tidal wave, isthe name of a restaurant and night club that recently openedon the shore front at Ocean Avenue here.

Tsunami features bright Hawaiian colors with a large stainlesssteel dance floor and four bars. It will be open seven days a weekfrom 12 noon until 2 a.m. A light menu will offer Judge RoyBeans, Texas style chili, salads and other favorites, theestablishment said.

Shearson promotes best stock picks

RED BANK — A number of major names in U.S. corporateannals — along with some promising lesser-known firms —are listed in the "10 Uncommon Values in Common Stocks"

announced by Sheanon Ifrhirim Brothers' office. Baaed onSfceanon's New York headquarters research finding*.

Ron FerreUi, manager of Shearson's Red Bank office, said thatthe following companies made the annual list:

HF Ahmanson; AMR Corp.; Boeing; Brunswick Corp.; NCRCorp.; Nicor, Inc.; Time, Inc.; TransWorld Corp.; Tyco Labs andWells Fargo.

Now in its 38th year, the model portfolio usually hasoutperformed standard market indices, the company said. The1985 list gained 24.1 percent in value. A $10,000 investment inthe original portfolio, if adjusted for each year's selections, would

' presently be worth $2.2 million. The 1986 list was drawn up byEliot Fried, Shearson's director of research.

According to Ferrelli, the criteria for selection are stocks thatappear to have solid fundamentals and good earnings potentialfor the comming 12 months, compared with other companies.

Looking at the 1986 Uncommon Values selections, Ferrelli saidhe is optimistic about continued improvement in the firm'srecord.

"We feel economic fundamentals remain very good for thestock market," he said. "At the same time, other investmentvehicles, such as money market funds and tax shelters, are lessattractive than stocks. That in itself further supports the equitymarkets."

The investment concept behind "10 Uncommon Values" is tomirchase equal dollar amounts of all ten stocks, hold them for ali'HMHlui |M;i*uw, wi] M M gnin iiarn MI ' H

dLyaasm,

Shto FrancesKegiaterPlaMonday oa a space avabat » t returnable.

Writer, The Imglstw, Oney, 07701. Items are pabUshed everyle basis. Photographs are welcoaw

— Cornpttod by Frances Lynam

kneel and face the wall. Suddenly,it is over, as two commandos rushInto the room and mow Omardown.

Victims and tormentor were ac-tors working for a Canadian com-pany that teaches clients how tosurvive terrorist attacks by simu-lating hostage situations then re-viewing the clients' mistakes overwine and cheese.

Roy Maia, director of operationsfor Eagle Anti-Terrorism A Inter-national Security, said mostclients are corporate executiveswho frequently travel overseas.They gladly pay $480 for anopportunity to see how they reactto the stress of terrorism, he said.

Maia, a 40-year-old native ofPortugal, said several thousandpeople in the United States, Can-ada and Europe had taken thecourse since he first offered it nineyears ago.

Most demonstrations last about6Vi hours, involve at least twoterrorists and hostages who areforced to kneel and keep theirhands above their heads for hours.Omar and the two casualties whodouble as commandos are Eagleemployees.

"First, you have to learn to be agood victim so you can survive theordeal," he said. After the first 12hours, he said, the terrorist wantsto go home, too.

"Second, when the emergencyteams come in to rescue you, youhave to know not to panic and putyourself in a situation where youshield the terrorist," Maia said.

He carefully choreographs eachmock hostage situation, using cowbrains and entrails soaked inchemicals to mimic the smells ofwounded hostages. The terroristsalso sometimes pull hair and pushtheir victims to prod them intoaction.

Sometimes, the terroristtakeover is staged on a rented busor plane. Although participantsknow what will take place, theynever know exactly when. Afterthe rescue, the hostages arebriefed on what they did and didnot do correctly.

Maia said once a terrorist situ-ation begins, a person must watch

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Terrorism & International Security has found severalthousand corporate executives willing to pay $480for a realistic, day-long session on how best tosurvive a terrorist takeover of, say, an airplane.

tone of voice and body movementsand must avoid making eye con-tact, which is considered "ag-gressive" action. He also sug-gested hiding passports, jewelry,letters and driver licenses —anything that can tie an individualto the United States.

"A terrorist really does notwant to kill, but he has to keep 'every person in basic control,"said Hans Van Loos, 25, who posedas Omar. "If at any point thecrowd makes him feel they are notunder submission, he will beforced to kill.

"If you stare at his eyes, he willstrike you. ... Do exactly as theysay and nothing else. Look up, butdo not make eye contact. By doingso, you are taking away his feeling

of superiority and power," VanLoos said.

Van Loos said a person alsoshould avoid giving one-wordanswers.

"When a terrorist is coming to'you and he is asking you aquestion and you answer back, donot use yes-no answers," he said."Ask for water, ask to use therestroom. They may say no, butthey may say yes. Try and build arapport.

"By being too passive, that willinstigate (the terrorist) into usingthat person as an example. Youhave to keep your tone at a normallevel ... a little bit on the sub-missive side, but not too much. ...You want to show you are willingand eager to do exactly what he

says," Van Loos said.Van Loos said a person should

have no reservations about lyingabout their nationality or religionand should align themselves witha neutral country.

"Don't say you are Jewish orAmerican or a soldier, if you canhide it," he said. "Say you arefrom Australia or New Zealand. ... If you are asked whether you areJewish, do not Just deny it, saywith force, I'm no Jew!'"

In order to survive, a personshould not try. to be a hero.

"The only thing you can do ishere," Maia said, pointing to hishead. "What you have to have iscommon sense and expect thebest."

Stein, Roe official charged with fraudBy HERB GREENBEHGChicago Tribune

NEW YORK — Former moneymanager John Giura, who pleadedguilty two months ago to chargesof obstruction of justice and per-jury, has been named in a com-plaint by the Securities and Ex-change Commission alleging se-curities fraud.

The 53-year-old resident of theChicago suburb of Oak Park andformer partner in the Chicago-based investment advisory firm ofStein, Roe ft Farnham, wascharged with defrauding clients ofStein Roe and Shearson LehmanBrothers Inc. Among the chargeswere that Giura devised severalelaborate kickback schemes de-signed to win new business fromunion pension and welfare funds.

Besides Giura, the complaintnames brothers John and GeorgeInserra, formerly brokers inShearson's Utica, N.Y., office, andNicholas Gentile, who managesShearson's Utica branch.

Charles Padgett, regional ad-ministrator for the SEC in NewYork who oversaw the investiga-tion, declined to comment onwhether Shearson and Stein Roecould be subject to action forfailing to properly supervise theiremployees. He would only say thatthe investigation is continuing.

The new complaint follows athree-year probe by the SEC.Giura's arrest last year and subse-quent guilty plea to obstructionand perjury charges stem fromfalsely testifying before the SECduring that investigation andcoercing other witnesses to lie intheir testimony.

Giura is scheduled to besentenced Monday. He faces up to16 years in prison and $750,000 infines. Several sources close to thesituation say he has not cooper-ated with investigators.

The SEC's complaint charges,among other things:

—Giura with paying off certainpeople for helping Stein Roe getnew business. The complaint saidthat from 1979 through June,1986, Giura tunneled $2.9 millionof brokerage business throughcertain stock brokers. In turn, athis direction, they would payseveral individuals under theguise of consultant fees. One,Bernard Turi, who reportedly iswell-connected in upstate NewYork political and union circles,allegedly received $79,000 over a5-year period from Florida stock-broker John SbertoU, a friend ofGiura's.

—Giura with placing orders foihard-to-get new stock issues forunion officials who were not SteinRoe clients. Among those who* ireceived the stocks were trusteesand administrators of unions thenserved hy Rtoln P«v> onrt officialsof umona oiura was courting.

—The existence of an allegedlyillegal holding account atShearson, which was called the"Stein Roe General Account." TheInserras, who handled much of theupstate New York Teamsters bro-kerage business at Giura's behest,

would buy securities for the hold-ing account. If the price of thestocks went up, the Inserras woulddeposit the stocks into accounts oftheir own retail clients; if the pricewent down, the stock would beplaced in Teamsters accounts.Gentile was required to authorize

the type of trades handled by theaccount.

The complaint charged thatGentile ignored repeated requestsby Shearson's compliance depart-ment to get written authorizationfrom Hettinger for the unusuallyhigh level of trading in his ac-

count.Gentile was on vacation and

unavailable for comment. Giura'sNew York attorney, Otto Ob-ermaier, said he had not seen thecomplaint .and could not commenton it. A Shearson spokeswomandeclined comment.

Q- IS THERE A PENALTY FORNOT FOLLOWING OUTDOORWATER USE RESTRICTIONS?

YES! RUNNING OUT OFWATER! ",..

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tomers of Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.to follow:1 Use water outdoors only on even-

numbered days at even-numbered premises and on odd-numbered days for o d d -numbered premises;

2 Do not use water outdoors on anyday, odd or even, between thepeak usage hours of 4 p.m. and 10p.m.;

3. Keep indoor usage to a minimum;

Know how to use water wisely — indoors andoutdoors. For helpful water-sav ng hints, call orwrite for our free^'Wise Water Ways" brochure.

Tell your neighbors about the restrictions!!They don't want to pay the penalty ofrunning out of water any more than you do!

MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO.SHREWSBURY, N J .

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American Leagueends nosedive, 3-2Red Sox' Clemens outduels Mets' Gooden •

By JOHN NELSONAP Baseball Writer

ASSOCIATED PRESSNOT 80 HOT — New York Mets' ace pitcher Dwight Gooden, last night's starterin the All-Star Game in the Houston Astrodome, gave up a two-run homer toDetroit Tigers' Lou Whitaker and left the game in the third inning trailing, 2-0.The American League went on to win, 3-2.

HOUSTON — Roger Clemens won hisvaunted duel with Dwight Gooden as theAmerican League paired precisionpitching and the power of Lou Whitakerand pinch-hitter Frank White to beat theNational League 3-2 last night inbaseball's 57th All-Star Game.

Clemens, 15-2 for the Boston Red Soxafter a 14-0 start, opened with threeperfect innings and was voted the game'sMost Valuable Player, while Whitakerand White hit homers to account for allthe Americans' scoring. Whitaker's was atwo-run shot In the second Inning offGooden, the New York Mete' 1986 CyYoung winner.

Clemens, Ted Higuera of Milwaukee,Charlie Hough of Texas, Dave Righetti ofthe New York Yankees and Don Aase ofBaltimore, the major-league save leaderwith 23, held the NL to five hits, only onethrough the first seven innings.

The victory was only the second in thelast 15 All-Star Games for the Ameri-cans, the last one in 1983. St. Louis'Whitey Herzog was the losing managerboth times. It was also the first time theAL had won in a National League park

since 1962 at Chicago's Wrigley Field.The Nationals still lead the series36-20-1.

Gooden, 10-4 but only 6-4 in his lastnine decisions, worked the first threeinnings, giving up the two runs on threehits and striking out just two in his thirdAll-Star Game. His relief, FernandoValenzuela of Los Angeles, tied an All-Star record set by Carl Hubbell in 1934by striking out five AL batters in a rowen route to three scoreless innings.

But the spotlight was on the AmericanLeague pitching, which gave up only oneearned run. Noted for longball prowess,the AL did come up with the two homersin the vast Astrodome, site of the 1968All-Star Game, though second-basemenWhitaker and White were hardly theplayers expected to hit them.

That was enough, though the ALsurvived a shaky eighth by Hough and atwo-on, one-out jam in the ninth.

San Francisco's Chris Brown doubledto lead off the eighth, went to third on awild pitch by Hough and scored fromthird when Boston's Rich Gedman let aHough knuckleball get by on a thirdstrike to Montreal's Hubie Brooks.Brooks went to second on a Hough balkand scored on a single to left by SteveSax.

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U.S. boxers protest disqualificationBy BERT ROSENTHM.AP Sports Writer

MOSCOW — The United Statesboxing team formally protestedthe disqualification of lightheavyweight Harvey Richards bya Soviet referee yesterday at theGoodwill Games, while the SovietUnion swept the gold medals inthe men's individual gymnasticsevents.

Richards, of Springfield, III.,appeared to be outpointing NilsHausgaard Madsen of Denmark intheir quarterfinal bout in the178-pound class when referee

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Yuri Frolov stopped the fight at There was much confusion as to2:09 of the second round and why the bout was halted,disqualified the American. American team coach Roosevelt

Sanders, team physician SteveGoodman and the media directorfor the U.S. Boxing Team, LeslieKing, said the disqualificationcame after Richards was calledfor an intentional low blow.

But Omar Greene, a manager forthe U.S. team, was quoted assaying that the referee told himthat an intentional low blow wasnot the reason for the dis-qualification. Greene, however,said he didn't know why the boutwas stopped.

Greene was a member of thethree-man jury which receivedthe protest from Pat Duffy, theother U.S. manager. Also on the

jury were Vladimir Engelbarian ofthe Soviet Union and Felix Joyceof Ireland.

Later, Duffy said the jury hadruled that the referee incorrectlystopped the fight and told himthat Frolov would not officiateagain in the tournament.

After the jury's ruling, the casewent to the InternationalAmateur Boxing Association for afinal ruling. The decision will notbe announced until Thursday,King said.

Duffy said, "I think it (thereferee's decision) was an honestmistake." But, he added, "the

See GAMES, Page 2C

Ultimate, RKEscore in JSBL

BELMAR — Ultimatefrom*

22-potnt deficit 1second period aidefeat defendingBirch Hill 112-1Jersey Shore BasketballLeague last night.

In the secondLetterirm turned back Larson

Americans reach basketball final four

Tom Seaman, Largey'a for-".mer Bed Bank Catholic team-mate, acored 82 point* for the

OVIEDO, Spain (AP) — Center David Rob-inson scored 21 points and grabbed 17 re-bounds last night as the United States beatYugoslavia 69-60 to reach the final four of theWorld Basketball Championships.

The United States joins the defending cham-pion Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Brazil in thegold-medal competition which begins tomor-row in Madrid.

The Americans were assured of a berth inthe championship round after Italy beat theother contender, Argentina, 78-70 earlierTuesday night.

Robinson, who attends the Naval Academy,and his teammates made sure of the Americanadvance with the victory over previouslyunbeaten Yugoslavia. The United States fin-ished atop the six-team semifinal division inOviedo with a 7-1 record.

. In the opening game of the medal roundtomorrow, the Americans will play Brazil,

which lost to the Soviet Union 110-101 lastnight.

Yugoslavia will play the Soviet Union, theonly team to go undefeated through the firsttwo rounds of the tournament, in the othergame.

"AH along people have been saying wewouldn't make it to the final round," U.S.Coach Lute Olson of Arizona said. "But nowwe're there. We've earned our way."' "After the Argentina loss (on Sunday) we

were really down but since then we've built upour confidence and momentum," assistantcoach Bobby Cremins said.

"We've improved and come together mureevery game," Robinson said. "That should bean advantage over teams like the Soviets whohave played together for years and can'timprove the way we can."

The winners of tomorrow's games will meetfor the gold medal on Sunday.

Robinson, 6-foot-ll, had his best game of

the two-week tournament, dominating theinside game at both ends.

He was coming off a poor game against' Canada Monday night in which he fouled out

after scoring just three points.Guard Kenny Smith of North Carolina was

the only other American in double figuresyesterday, finishing with 10 points.

Smith was also a key figure in the aggressiveman-to-man defense, which held Yugoslav'shigh-scoring guard Drazen Petrovic to 12points, all in the first half.

Drazen Dalipagic, the 36-year-old forwardwho urnrpil 30 polntx ncfnlnnt Italy on Mondaynight, scored oniy two puiiiis in 13 iuinutes.

The Americans took a commanding 19-2lead after eight minutes of play.

The 6-4 Petrovic, who was bothered byharrassing defense of 6-3 Wake Forest guardTryone Bogues throughout the game, missedseveral shots before hitting a Jumper to makeit 19-4.

With one out in the ninth, Jody Davisof the Chicago Cubs singled off Righettiand pinch-runner Tony Pena of Pit-tsburgh went to third on a single by DaveParker of Cincinnati. That brought onAase In relief, who got Brown to Jut agame-ending, double-play grounder toWhite. .;••

Clemens, working in his first All-SjarGame on just three days' rest, wasuntouchable, throwing 21 strikes in.26pitches. While he struck out only two, heretired nine straight, the first pitchersince 1980 to throw three perfect in-nings.

"I felt sluggish all day yesterday,'.' saidClemens, who is from the Houston area."Today, coming out to the 'Dome, I got.a.11the adrenalin flowing. Coming home andpitching like this in the All-Star Gamewith my family here is like a dream cometrue."

After Clemens, Higuera worked threeone-hit innings, and Hough, in his firstAll-Star game at age 38, finished up withthree hitless innings.

Gooden gave up a hit to the first batterhe faced, Klrby Puckett of Minnesota, butgot out of that Inning. Then, with two outin the second inning, Dave Winfleld ofNew York doubled and Whitaker fol-

S M ALL-STARS Page 2C

TestsshockHowe

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) —Pitcher Steve Howe expressedshock yesterday at his positivecocaine test that resulted in hisimminent suspension from theCalifornia League.

"I'm pondering retirement rightnow," Howe, who was pitchingfor the San Jose Bees of theCalifornia League and was re-portedly close to signing with theToronto Blue Jays, said. "I reallydon't know what's going on."

Howe, reached at his Montanahome by The Associated Press,said he knew of no reason the testshould have turned out positive.

Howe said he could not com-ment further until he spoke withhis attorneys. "I don't know anymore than you know," he said.John Lence, Howe's principal at- .torney, would not comment iinttE;he could talk to Howe.

The Bees announced thepositive results yesterday andsaid the left-handed pitcherwould be asked to leave the team";and seek medical help.

Bees President Harry Steve said ;Howe "showed a lot of shock" at •the test results and that Howe had :tested negative in eight previous ;tests.

California League President JoeGagliardi said that he wassuspending Howe as soon as he .could complete the paperwork..

"I don't think I really have anychoice in the matter," Gagliardisaid. "He was suspended oncebefore and put back on. He madean agreement with the com-'mlssioner's office.... The ballclub !is the one who called it. ; ; .

"What can I tell you? Every- •body else seems convinced."

Steve said a urinalysls wasconducted Monday morning as abackup to a test taken under thesupervision of representativesfrom Commissioner Peter Ueber-roth's office.

The results of the test adminis-tered by the commissioner's of f icewere not immediately known.

"A cornerstone of our drugpolicy is confidentiality. We are ;aware of the situation, but we willnot discuss individual cases,"Rich Levin, an aide to Ueberroth,said. .

Howe, 28, was the National;League's Rookie of the Year in1980 and last pitched in the.majors in 1985, for the MinnesotaTwins.

A spokesman for the Blue Jayssaid the American League team"had expressed some Interest inhim." . • •'.-'.

"He was a free-agent player •and we've been Interested in him .since March," Toronto public rela-tions director Howard Starkman •said. "The drug situation Is some-thing that he would have had toclear up before we would haveconsidered signing him."

Howe has a history of drugproblems that date back to a 1984suspension by then-Com-missioner Bowie Kuhn.

Steve said he was told theresults of the test administered bythe Bees showed a "99.9 percentcertainty of cocaine use.

iST Tk« Beflter WEONESOAY. JULY 18.1986

azatleca, Bharal win split Eatontown

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Walter Guerra, followed by Darbrielle (No. 8), piloted by John D.Melendez, The winner ran a mile and one sixteenth over a turf coursein 1:43 1/5 and paid $8.20.

OCEANPOHT — Trainers AlanGoldberg and Thomas M. Bushwere not worried that the pacewas slow In the split divisions ofthe Eatontown Handicap yester-day at Monmouth Park. They hadconfidence in their horses andtheir riders.

That confidence was justifiedwhen Mazatleca, ridden by CraigPerret, and Bharal, handled byJorge Velasquez, won narrow vic-tories in their respective divisionsof the Eatontown before a crowdof 10,406, which wagered$1,716,129.

Mazatleca, who won the RedBank Handicap here on June 21against male horses, found thefillies and mares equally to herliking, coming from Just off thepace to score a nose decision overCope of Flowers, the 2-1 choice.

Ananas, ridden by Velasquez,opened an early lead in 24.2 and48.3 for the first half-mile. Copeof Flowers pressed the pace' andthen gained the lead after sixfurlongs in 1:12.1. Mazatleca wasclose behind throughout and thethree horses battled as onethrough the stretch before thewinner edged in front at the wire.

Cope of Flowers had one andone-quarter length on a fast-closing Darbrielle. Ananas fadedto fifth. Mazatleca covered onemile and one-sixteenth over theturf course in 1:43.1 and paid$8.20. The exacta returned $30.

"I wasn't too worried about thefilly that got out in front (Ananas)even though the pace was slow,"

Goldberg said later. "I didn't thinkshe would last. I was cftonwi< ,when she (Mazadeca) was boxedIn around the turn and unable toget through."

"I had her relaxed and com-fortable and under control," Per-ret said. "I left her atone. Westayed close because we didn'twant anyone tb get too far aheadof us. I know my filly has a kick,but we wanted to be close."

Dawn's Curtsey, the 8-6favorite under Eddie Maple, wentto the front early In the seconddivision of the Eatontown, butwas closely pressed by Bharal.True Charmer was a dose third.They stayed this way until mid-stretch when Bharal edged out toa three-quarter length win. Thir-teen Keys closed fast under Perretto steal second, a neck ahead ofDawn's Curtsey, who had twolengths on True Charmer.

Bharal covered the route in1:43.4 and paid $36.80. ThirteenKeys, off at 6-1 forged a hugeexacta worth $412.40. Carlypha,the 2-1 second choice, neverthreatened, finishing sixth in theeight-horse field.

"My filly got it done. I wasn'tsurprised," Bush said. "She ratedwith such a slow pace, though. I.didn't think she was that ratable.That Velasquez, he's terrific."

The early fractions set byDawn's Curtsey were 24.4, 49.2and 1:12.4. "I was worried aboutthe favorite, because she is a realnice filly," Velasquez said, "butwhen she (Dawn's Curtsey) wentto the lead, I knew something waswrong. I wanted to save my fillyfor the end and she respondedwhen I asked her."

Meadowlands Pace favorites taggedby TOM CANAVANAssociated Press

: EAST RUTHERFORD — The entry of AmityChef and Sherman Almahurst were tabbed asthe early favorites yesterday for the wide-open $1,025 million Meadowlands Pace for 3 -year-old colts at the Meadowlands.. The draw for Friday's race — the biggest sofar this year at the northern New Jersey tracki— was held somberly as many owners,trainers and drivers mourned the death of BillIlaughton. The Hall of Fame driver died earlierin the day of injuries suffered in a spill thismonth at Yonkers Raceway just north of NewYork City._ Amity Chef and Sherman Lobell each won

inn- of the three elimination heats for theMeadowlands Pace. Amity Chef scored in

1:531-5', while Sherman Almahurst got homein 1:523-6.

The fastest elimination was won by RobustHanover in 1:522-5.

John Campbell drove both Robust Hanoverand Amity Chef and has opted to drive AmityChef in the final. The pair will break from theNo, 5 post position.

Sherman Almahurst again will have RonWaples in the bike, and they drew post No. 7.The entry is listed at 5-2 in the early-morningodds.

Ben Webster will replace Campbell in thesulky behind Robust Hanover. They drew theextreme outside No. 10 pust position in the 12-horse field and were listed at odds of 9-2.

The Nos. 11 and 12 horses in the field,Souffle and Masquerade, coupled with PlayThe Palace, will break from the second tier.

The rail was drawn by the horse that might

be the sentimental favorite in the race, CashAsset, who will be driven by Tom Haughton,the son of the late driver. The Niatross coltfinished second to Amity Chef in his last start.The odds are 9-2.

Laughs drew the No. 2 post for the one-milepace and is listed as an 8-1 choice with BuddyGilmour. The rest of the field in post positionorder with driver and early odds is:

Play The Palace, Jim Doherty, 6-1; TijuanaBluechip, Herve Filion, 20-1; Amity Chef;Tucson Hanover, Bruce Riegle, 12-1; ShermanAlmahurst, Barberry Spur, Bill O'Donnell, 6-1;Cretan Thunder, Ray Remmen, 40-1; RobustHanover; Souffle, Walter Case Jr., 15-1;Masquerade, Richie Silverman, 6-1.

Nihilator won last year's Meadowlands Pacein a stakes record 1:603-5 with O'Donnelldriving.

All-StarsContinued from Page 1C

lowed with the towering homerun to right field.

"That's been the problem allyear," Gooden said. "One mistakepitch and I get hurt. I hope I canwork on eliminating that in thesecond half of the season."

White, pinch-hitting for VVI.itaker with two out in the seventh,hit the first pitch from the Astros'Mike Scott for his home run. Theball just barely cleared the wall inleft-center.

Wade Boggs of Boston hit whatwould have been a home run atFenway Park with a runner on inthe first.inning, and in the secondWhitaker tagged Gooden for real.

With Rickey Henderson of theNew York Yankees on second andone out in the first inning, Boggshit a high fly ball deep into theleft-field corner. Tony Gwynn ofSan Diego caught the ball for anout, more than 320 feet fromhome plate.

There were two out in thesecond when Winfield doubled tothe wall in right field. The ball hitthe wall on a sort hop, and

Winfield cruised into second eas-ily with the first extra-base hitoff Gooden.

Gooden had two strikes onWhitaker, who had 12 homers atthe break, three in the last fourgames. Catcher Gary Carter of theMets called for a curve, butGooden got the breaking ball up inthe strike zone and Whitaker hit itup in the stands. The ball hit thefacing of the mezzanine deck justbehind and about 15-20 feetabove the right-field fence, andthe Americans led 2-0.

Clemens, meanwhile, strolledthrough all nine hitters he faced.He struck out Ryne Sandberg ofChicago in the first inning and theMets' Darryl Strawberry, star ofMonday's home run derby, in thesecond. The two best-hit balls offClemens were a slicing line driveto left by Gwynn in the firstinning, and a fly ball to deepcenter by Mike Schmidt ofPhiladelhia in the second.

Then Ted Higuera ofMilwaukee, a left-handedlookalike for Valenzucla, came onfor the Americans. He pitched a

. hit less fourth and got Carter on a

ground ball to lead off the fifthbefore Strawberry lined a first-pitch curveball into right field fora single, the NL's first hit.

Higuera then walked Schmidton a 3-1 pitch, giving the Na-tionals runners at first and sec-ond. Dale Murphy of Atlantapopped out to center, bringing onBrooks to hit for starting short-stop Ozzie Smith of St. Louis.Brooks grounded to second, andthe Americans held onto their 2-0lead.

Valenzuela's consecutivestrikeout victims were Don Mat-tingly of New York, Cal Ripken ofBaltimore, Jesse Barfield ofToroto, Whitaker and Higuera.The string ended when Puckettgrounded out to shortstop to endthe fifth inning.

The string tied the record Hub-bell set in 1934 when he fannedBabe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, JimmyFox, Al Simmons and Joe Croninin succession.

It also made Valenzuela the onlypitcher in All-Star history tostrike out the side twice.' He did itin the fourth inning in 1984 atCandlestick Park.

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0 0 20 1 I1 0 30 0 00 0 02 0 30 0 51 0 20 2 30 0 0

Balk—Cooftn. Hough PB—Gtdrnan.Umpifss—Hun*. Roammtng (NL); Fun.

Sacono. Runga <NLI: Third .Right. McCWUnd (AL)

T—2:28. A-4S.774.

Palarmo(AL):Raad (At): Latt. uragg (NL).

GamesContinued from Page 1C

fight should not have been stop-ped. He (the referee) .overreactedor misinterpreted the rules."

A fight can be stopped if a lowblow is interpreted as intentionalor incapacitates a fighter. Madsensaid he told the referee, "I wasready to fight. There was someconfusion."

The disappointed Richards felthe had- done no wrong. .

"It was a clean shot, no doubtabout it," he said. "I couldn'tunderstand what it was allabout."

Duffy said Richards "couldhave lost a point on an uninten-tional foul ruling. But intentional?No way."

Col. Don Hull, president of theInternational Amateur BoxingAssociation and of the U.S. Box-ing Federation, said "that normal-ly if a jury has made a decision,that stands."

While Richards' fate was un-decided, three other Americansadvanced and three wereeliminated.

Michael Simon of Washington,D.C., reached Thursday's semi-finals in the 178-pound class witha 4-1 decision over NikolaiLapkov of Bulgaria and Roy Jonesof Pensacola, Fla., moved into thesemifinals of the 139-pound classby outpointing Gordon Joyce ofIreland 5-0.

Arthur Johnson of St. Louis

reached the final of the 112-pound division, edging DavidGriman of Venezuela 3-2.

The three American who lost insemifinals were beaten by Sovietfighters.

The biggest surprise was theelimination of heavyweightMichael Bent of Cambria Heights,N.Y., who was outpointed 4-1 byVladimir Belai. The Americanheavyweight ranks were wipedaway when Ike Padilla ofYonkers, N.Y., was stopped at1:57 of the first round by RamdanSibiev,

Ricky Royal of Washington,D.C., was stopped at 1:17 of thethird round by Alexander Os-trowsky in the 147-pound

Drugs

division.The only gold medals awarded

yesterday were in gymnastics,and the Soviets collected most ofthem.

Their seven golds increasedtheir overall total of medals to154, including 66 golds. The Unit-ed States is a distant second inboth categories, with 99 medalsand 34 golds.

Valentin Mogilny and ValentinKorolyev each won three golds.Mogilny captured the pommelhorse with 19.80 points, and tiedfor the gold in the rings andparallel bar with scores of 19.80and 19.65, respectively. Korolyevshared the rings gold and NorthKorea's Chon Hon Li grabbed ashare of the parallel bars title.

Continued from Page 1Cfootball gameswhere I've seen kids that I know.I see their parents buying thembeer."

Rolak feels that the alcoholproblem among high school stu-dents is greater than that of drugs.Levy agrec-a, Lui. »JJo 11*^1 »..!..professional athletes allow their' f gnos to administer random drug

npling, the problem will con-|uc to trickle down to the kids

> admire them so much.j.Wo tell the kids that they are

responsible for ' their actions,"Levy said. "We tell them that they

work so hard all year to get theirbodies into shape. Why wouldthey want to destroy all of that?"

Levy had an interesting storyabout a youngster on one of histeams. "The kid idolized LawrenceTaylor (New York Giants All-Prolincbaclcrr). He wore an "LT" T -shirt all the time. After it wasdiscovered that Taylor had a drugand alcohol problem, the kid neverwore the shirt again.

"But there's no question thatthe kids are really influenced bythe pros. They hear about drugproblems and then they see these

athletes out there and stillperforming. It's amazing. I can'tbelieve that Michael Ray Rich-ardson (formerly of New JerseyNets) was banned from the NBAand then picked up by the Con-tintental Basketball League for$200,000. The guy is a felon!

"The pros and coiieges iiuve toget tougher with these guys. Theslap on the wrist and then 'here'sa million' just doesn't work."

Ownes said that Freehold hasn'texperienced a drug-relatedproblem in about five years, butstated that he and his staff con-

tinually re-enforce the idea intotheir players' minds that cocaineusers are losers.

"We ask them," Ownes con-tinued, "if they would give the ballto a druggie if it were fourth downand goal to go. They say, 'no.' Ouranswer to that is, 'that means thatVou think that these drug abii3rrsare whimps'."

Ownes just hopes that thedeaths of Bias and Rogers werenot in vain. "It's sad that theydied, but the really sad thingabout it is that kids will still go onsaying that it can't happen tothem."

Bill Haughton: Passes away

Haughtonis killedin spill

NEW YORK (AP) — BillyHaughton, one of harness rac-ing's premier trainer-drivers,died yesterday of brain injuriessuffered in a three-horse spillduring a race July 5. He was 62.

Haughton died at the West-chester Medical Center inValhalla, N.Y., where he hadbeen in a coma since the acci-dent at Yonkers Raceway.

He was thrown backwardfrom the sulky in the mishapand his head hit the track • '

SSYC Sailing ResultsShrewsbury Sailing and Yacht

ClubSanderllngsKlrat race

1-Fred Beahore. 2-Jim Wid-dls. 3-Doug Stlvea. .

Second race1-Stives. 2-Widdis. 3-Beshore.

Blue JaysFirst race

1-Jed Clevenger. 2-GregBeshore. 3-Tucker Snedeker.

Second race1-Clevenger. 2-Beshore. 3 -

Snedeker.. Comets

First race1-David Whittle. 2-Dan

Herbert. 3--George Whittle.

Second race1-D. Whittle. 2-Herbert.

Whittle.Turnabout*First race

1-Andy Snedeker.Ruskin. 3-D. Polgar.

2-John

Second race1-Polgar. 2-Snedeker. 3 -

RuskinLaser*

First race1-Dean Apy. 2-Bill Simes. 3 -

.Pete Munger.

Second race1-Munger. 2-Simes. 3-Apy.

Day Sailor Regatta1-Kenneth Bay (three firsts-3points). 2-Rob Kline (two sec-onds, third-7 points). 3-ChuckRose (three fourths-12 points).

True orFalse?

True False

•D

•

Diving is as safe as swimming and saferthan many other outdoor activities.

You don't have to be strong or even a greatswimmer to scuba dive.

Most divers have never seen a shark. Andthose who have, took great pictures.

•I—I Diving is fun to learn, and after just a fewI I sessions of class and pool time, you're

ready for open water.

I—I I—I And it costs very little to start—about theysame as tennis. And for those whobecome fully involved, diving costs aresimilar to those for snow skiing and golf.

All these statements are true, true, true.Call us now for our new class schedule.

DOSIL'S SPORT CENTERRT. 36

EAST KEANSBURG

201-787-0508

e-

WEDMEiOAY. JULY 16.1986 3C

RECREATIONCounty Briefs

Colt Soccer Camp on tap

M IDDLETOWN — DanKeane, coach of The Regis-ter's North team in the first

All-Star Soccer game last weekstill has openings for the ColtsSoccer Camp.

The camp, at Christian BrothersAcademy where Keane is headsoccer coach, will run for threesessions starting July 21-26 andcontinuing the 28th through Aug.1 and the fourth through theeighth.

The camp will be co-directed by

Beach, Bedford, Port-au-Peck are in

Coast League: One berth leftKeane and head freshman coachat CBA, Art Abazzia.

The camp is open to boys andgirls, 7-17, and the cost for theweek's camp is 190. This includesthe camp T-shirt, insurance andinstruction.

Keane hopes to have formerCBA players on hand to serve asaides during the camp's threeweek run.

For further information on thecamp contact Keane at 741-2169.

Wall sets Garden State Classic

WALL — Wall Stadium'sGarden State Classic, a racerich in tradition, will cel-

ebrate its 27th running Saturdaynight. The race, which carries apurse of over $16,000 plus lapmoney, is the most prestigious onthe Wall schedule and tra-ditionally marks the halfwaypoint of the season.

Prom its roots in 1967, whenPete Frazee won the first Classic,until the present, some of theracing world's finest have com-peted and won the grueling race.

Budd Olsen, now a dirt chassisbuilder, won in 1968, and he wasfollowed by Al Pomponio, JimHendrickson, Red Foote, JackHart, Don Stumpf, Joe Kelly, DonStives, Tommie Elliott, and BobRossel. There was no classic in1967 or 1970, Gil Hearne won in

1971, 1978 and 1980. Dirk Rob-bins took it in 1972 and JimHOffman in 1973. Stives repeatedin 1974, and Joe Severage got it in1976. Rossell won again in 1976.After that, winning flags went toJohn Blewett Jr. in 1977 andChrlie Kremer Jr. in 1979. CharlieJarzombek won in 1981; TonySiscone doubled in 1982 and 1984,and Tony Hirschman was first in1983. Last year's winner wasJimmy Spencer.

Many top names will run in the200-lap Classic Saturday. night.There will be a practice sessionSaturday from noon until 3 p.m.The street stocks will run a 26-lapfeature. Rain date for the Classicis July 26. Gates open Saturday at6 p.m. and the first heat isscheduled for 7 p.m.

Golf tourney at Deal club

LONG BRANCH — The Sum-mer Golf Classic to raise fundsfor Family and Children's

Service will take place July 28 atthe Deal Golf'and Country Club.Chairmen are William Mullaney ofOcean and Patrick Burgoyne ofColts Neck.

Local corporations supportingthe tournament include JCP&L,Riverview Hospital, Walter B.Howe, Mullaney Insurance,Squire's Pub, K..I. Natural Gas,George McKelvey, SAmbol Co.,Zoubek Trailer Sales, Brielle Pon-tiac, Midlantic National Bank,First Fidelity, Industrial WashingMachine, Goldsmith and Ansorge,the Arlene Herson Show, Gloria

Soccer camp scheduled

RUMSON — During the weekof Aug. 26, the Rumson andFair Haven Soccer Associa-

tions will bring professional soc-cer coaches to Rumson for asoccer day camp for children.

The camp will be conducted byNorth American Soccer Camps,Inc., of Gales Ferry, Conn. Thecompany employs English Foot-ball Association certified coachesand will work with 6,800 childrenin 16 states thi summer. SteveBrainard, president of theRumson Soccer Association, is

Glassboro to stage soccer

GLASSBORO — The NationalChampion Soccer School willdirect an overnight and day

camp for boys and girls, 6-17, atGlassboro State College from July27 through Aug. 1.

Individual instruction will begiven to all campers by a staff ofU.S.S.F. licensed .coaches, NCAA

Goalkeepers school opens

TRENTON — The All-ProGoalkeepers School, under thedirection of professional

coach Gary Hindley, will run fromAug. 14-17 at Trenton State Col-lege and accepts female appli-cants this year.

Edlinds win in golfMARLBORO — Hal and Lillian

Edlind captured the Mixed PairGolf Tournament held at HollandOrchards.

The Edlinds won the low grosswith a 136 far outdistancingHenry and Avice Calais, whocarded 163.

In the Low Net category, Johnand Pat Carlucci scored by fourstrokes. The Carluccis shot 113.Second place went to Alfred andMartha Ruppel with 117.

Tied for third place were Earland Mary Fran Dix and Andy andBetty Applegate with 120.

Bamm Hollow1 MIDDLETOWN — Mary Mor-rison carded an 89 to take lowgross among "A" players in yes-terday's stroke play at Bamm'.Hollow Country Club.' Dawn Lisec posted low net.- Marge House's 96 was low grossin "B" and Sug DeLeon fired 69for low net.

In "C" action, Mary Alvlno took•low gross with 101 and Dot;McHugh> 71 was low net:.' Joan Mitchell was the "D" lowIgross winner with 112 and Doris;Cadman hit a 76 for low net.• The nine-holers played a blind'hole tournament and Nancy

Monmouth Beach, Belford and Port-au-Peckare headed for playoff berths in the CoastFiremen's Slow Pitch Softball League whileWanamassa, Tinton Falls, Keansburg andOakhurst are still in the running for the finalposition.

The big battle Sunday pits Port-au-Peckagainst Wanamassa at the "friendly" confinesof the Oceanport Community Center.

Port-au-Peck is in third place with an 8-3record while Wanamassa is fourth at 6-6.

A Wanamassa win for it is a must sinceTinton Falls is fifth a game out of the finalplayoff spot.

Tinton Falls meets Keansburg at RanneySchool on Sunday. Keansburg is sixth, a gamebehind Tinton Falls. Keansburg is tied withOakhurst who will be at home against league-leading Monmouth Beach.

Belford, currently riding along in the secondslot with an 11 -2 record, will be at home at SpyHouse Field against Hamilton, one of twoteams mathematically eliminated from therace.

The bye this week goes to last place NorthCenterville with four weeks of regular seasonplay remaining.

Wanamassa had a scare tossed at it the lasttimeout by Hamilton with Wanamassa prevail-ing in nine innings, 2-1.

Hamilton posted a 1-0 lead going in theseventh, but a single by Jimmy Harris tied thegame.

Softball

In the ninth, Fred Gruber got on by an errorand wound up on second. He didn't stay therelong as Bill McMahon drove him in with thewinning run.

The game was replete with fine defensiveplays as the old version of Bitsy Grant bestedGeorge Shafto on the mound. Each pitchersnuffed the opposing bats with seven hits.

Port-au-Peck kept pace with the winners bydowning Keansburg, 9-6. Joe Sirianni was thewinning pitcher while Pat Tomei took the loss.

The senior citizen dominated the MonmouthBeach-Tinton Falls game as John Schultz, Sr.took the pitching decision as the Beach Boyscame out on top, 13-7.

Tinton Falls pitcher Jack Branin had to leavethe mound in the second inning after he was hitby a wicked line drive.'The Jones boys were on the warpath for

Monmouth Beach again as Les went 4-6 andAlan 3-4. Alan had a two run home run.

The younger version of the Schultz clan,John, Jr. finally came through for pop with a3-6 day-, including a double and triple.

Bill Gironda chipped in with 4-6 for thewinners.

Jeff Freeman continues his steady bat workCand was 3-3 for Tinton Falls. Dave Siani wentj2-3 with a triple for the losers.

Belford rapped out 23 hits in 44 at bats and?romped against North Centerville, 16-3.

BUI Brandow had five singles in as many>trips to the plate while John Reilly and JfnvThornton each had 4-6. Reilly clocked a horoc£run.

Belford wrapped up the game with six runa£in the second ining.

Mike Paone singled and Reilly followed witHChis circuit clout. Bob Pruskiewlcz, 2-6 on th*Jgame, then delivered another home run aftc£George Furlong reached base on an error aa^SThornton singled.

Nick Alfano flicked a seven-hitter tupBelford whUe Al Wojcik was charged with tSAdefeat.

Charles Lowther homered for NorttpCenterville. • t \ .

In the league All-Star game, the Soujjj*toppled the North, 13-10, in 10 innings. V

The North held a six run lead until the elghtlpinning when Port-au-Peck's Bill McNish caiM^off the bench and smacked a triple that ignite*the South.

The winning team was made up of All Stangfrom Port-au-Peck, Wanamassa, OakhurstgHamilton and Tinton Falls.

The losers came from Monmouth Beach£Belford, Keansburg and North Centerville. •>

Turf otos thump Blue Jaysin Monmouth Park sof tball

Nilson Realtors anb BurgoyneElectric.

The event will include anelaborate buffet luncheon at11:30 and an evening cocktail andhors d'oeuvres party. The shot-gun tournament will start at 1p.m.

Players are $150 each andsponsors are invited for $260.Spnsorship will include oneplayer gratis.

An assortment of prizes will beawarded. The public is invited toparticipate. Further informationmay be obtained by calling222-9100. All proceeds will ben-efit the agency's programs inMonmouth County.

OCEANPORT — Turfotos re-bounded from its thumping at thehands of the Blue Jays and didsome thumping of its own in theMonmouth Park Softball League.

With Mark Ippolito doing thepitching, Turfotos romped againstTriple Crown, 21-2.

Jim Spoor went 4-5 with twohome runs while Bat Mastersonhad a perfect 5-5.

Turfotos now plays "B"Division leader, Squire's Pub andMutuels in their next game.

Ippolito has gone undefeatedover a two-year period forTurfotos.

H.M. Stevens nipped the GateCrew, 11-10, with the lead chang-ing hands three times.

Fred Stinner's three run triplescored the deciding runs.

Steve Klesaris was the big gunfor the Gate Crew with a pair ofhome runs and some neat de-fensive play, but his mates errorsproved to be the losers downfall.

Klesaris absorbed the moundsetback while Jeff-Miller hung onfor the win.

Stevens was aided by ShamusDunn's two run homer. He went3-5 while Don Pignatano was 4-6.

The loss eliminated the GateCrew from the playoffs.

Etzcoijn's bases-loaded hitpowers Athletes' Alley, 5-4

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— A bases loaded single byTom Etzcorn gave Athletes'Alley a 5-4 win against FairHaven last night in the EdCarleton American LeagueEast.

In the seventh, TomSheridan walked, stole sec-ond and went to third on aground out. Intentionalwalks were doled out to RobLukachyk and Tony Leila

and Etzcorn crossed up thestrategy with his game win-ning safety.

Lukachyk also homeredwith two runners on.

Leila pitched a two-hitterand raised his record to 3-0and Athletes' Alley to 8-2.Fair Haven is 6-4-1 andlosing pitcher Dave Briggs2-2.

Scott Ward had two hitsfor Fair Haven.

coordinating the program, andregistration is open to all childrenin the area.

"We have a chance to .bringsome first rate coaches to Rumsonto work with our kids," Brainerdsaid.

The camp will run three hourseach day of the camp week andwill provide instruction in soccerskills and tactics.

For information about the soc-cer camp, contact Steve Brainerd,62 Washington St., Rumson,07760, or call 747-7732. .

WWVVVvWvvvvvvvvvV

and high school coaches. Soccerrelated activities will includeSwedish field drills, circuit train-ing, indoor soccer, tournaments,playoffs and special awards cer-emony.

For further information, call609-689-4555.

Intensive instruction in the fit-ness, technical, tactical andpsychological demands of theposition are covered in the four-day session.

For further information, call671-3416.

Monahan won among "A" playerswith a 44. Jean Holloman wassecond at 46, and Inez Snyder tookthe "B" prize with 44, while AngieFailla's 49 was good for runnerup.

Old OrchardWEST LONG BRANCH — Anne

Treptow shot a net 70 to capturethe President's Cup. KathyLacesse was second a stroke be-hind.

The George Sullivan Trophywent to Snooky Tucker, who wonthe two week affair over SisArcomano. -

Louise Amodio and MartaPerosio had chip ins while EstelleTucker's 28 putts were low.

Fort MonmouthFORT MONMOUTH — Jane

Beard shot a net 135 for 36 holesand captured the CommandingGeneral's Trophy. •

Those competing in the lowgross tourney saw Mary Parkerwin again with an 80 whileMargaret Ripandelli took low nethonors with a 66. '

= - C o l o n i a l TerraceWANAMASSA — Jumping

Brook's Bobbie Zentz dominatedthe ladies action as she won lowgross with a 43, was closest to thepin, had the longest drive, hadtwo birdies and also a chip in.

SALE ENDSSATURDAY, JULY 26

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NEW HOURSMon.-Sat 7 am-8 pmSunday 9 am-3 pm

At The RegUterTy r^ti—

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1986

SCOREBOARDHORSE RACING Meadowlands Post Time: 8 P.M.

Monmouth Post Time: 1:30 P.M.Monmouth Park Entries

Wednesday, July 161st 112.000 maiden lye 61

1 B Guy (Fame)2 Northern Eicuse (McCauiey,3 Dawion (N 6 )4 Ring tor Peace (Antlay)5 Buckaroos Best (Perret)6 Big Man (MeKndez)7 Phantom Jet DeCarlo 0-16 Key s Lad (Anttey)

2nd 66.060 Cling Jyoaup 611 Rapid Moleo (Thomas)2 Brenh Dancing IMcCauley)3 El Bombay (Fackler)4 Lora MowardiL) (Verge)5 Playing Politics (Artanaiio)6 S.r Laddies Place (Vega)7 My SaiHLI (RocCO)

»»Chris s Little Joe (Mennat3rd 66.660 ctmj Jye Wee 61

I Kiassy AltscietL) iJimenei)2 Amongthecfiosenleinr (Melendez)3 Flip (Melendez)4 Cory jane fMarquez)5 Yes tor Raal (Vergel6 If Only I(L) (Rocco)7 Home Again Annie (N.B.)

|4tn $5,000 clmg Syoeup 611 Honor Cadet fMalender)2 Wildcat Craek(L) (Mann3 Over there(L) (Vega)4 King ZartL] (Varga)& Chicago Fleat(L) (Fackler)6 Princely Dream (N B )

' 7. Star DeslinylL) (Antley)6 Kill Shot (Edwards)9 Mister Juda (Aguire)10 Lark s Myth (Corbet) -

. 11. Mr Jimmy G (Krone), 12. Friday s Flick (Rocco)

. 5th til.600 clmg >yo Wllea Cf1 Holly Hagley (Melendez)2 Lisa s Song (Edwsrds)3 Biddm On a Beauty (N.B.)4 Buds Jessie (Rocco)

1 6 Sally s Heroine (Krone)6 Merebot (Terry) ,7 Miopian Miss (Sousonis) ...

em 111.000 mdn Syoeup 61t Hector s Pup (Vega)2 Turn Ihe Traffic (Tarry)3 What a Devil (Sousonisl4 Dewsr s Hall (Mslendel)5 North of Richmond (Edwards)6 Nibron (Rocco) |...7 Sparton Lord IDelgado) 1...6 Daring n Bold (Antley) .-.9 Look Tom Look (Terry)10 Attractive Lord (N BI .....It Macho (DeCarlo)

7th 116,200 Allowance3yoaup.lam<KJBIIM) 61

1 Mary s LandingIL) iMancilla)2a Sil» Bonnet (Varga)3 Dancing Annie fMarquez)4 Morn a One and Only(L) (Sousonis)5 Little Cutes (Melendez)j Ren Wing Roan (Krone)7 So Inclinsd (Terry) ...a Snaky snsktord (Krone)9a Marital (Parrel)..

tin 616,000 aeewance3yo.up.lam !m<turt)

1 ll'ii'l Remarks iPerrell

10-1»-14-16-26-16-1

7-2

3-12-16-16-16-26-1

10-116-1

6-17-26-16-13-15-2

20-1

6-116-116-120-110-16-15-26-1

20-110-14-16-1

3-15-2

:. 4-16-16-16-1

10-1

12-16-1

12-16-16-15-1

12-13-1

12-16-1

10-1

10-19-23-15-14-16-1

16-15-26-2

7-2

2 Plume ol Mine (N.B.)3 Spirt Light (Thomas)4 Biddy (Krone)5 Bo Bolero (Perret)6 Vic's Fever (Perret) -7 Hatrena (Melendei)6 Keep the Famylrei (N.B)9 Sweetest Momma |AnMy|10 Bays Wish (Rocco)

Mi M M» clmg Jye 611 Crystal Cameo (Thomas)2 Momo Weta Red (Verge)3 Strike Paydirt (Tarry)

12-1...» 6-1

4-16-1 •6-16-1J-1 •

10-112-1

15-13-1

15-1

4 Mangiare (Terryi5 What a The 1 For |Krone)6 Cut A Star (McCauiey)7 Delta Wings (Krone)6 Irish is Catching (Rocco)9 AlfadantlLi (Antlay)10 Winged Artraction|k) (Anlley)'1 Jose Hank (Mart)12 Election Preview (Sousonis)AE Redson (AntJey)AE Superbity Gem (Melandei)AE Ken The Rake (Edwards)AE No Extras (N.B.)

10-110-1»-1

7-16-1»-1

20-110-16-1

12-120-1

... 6-1

Monmouth Selections

By JOE HINTELMANN

The Register

1st — Ring for Peace, Key'sLad, Dawson

2nd — Lord Howard, MySail, Break Dancing

3rd — Flip, If Only I, KiassyAttache

4th — Mr. Jimmy G., StarDestiny, Mister Jude

6th — Sally's Heroine, HollyHagley, Lisa's Song

6th — Daring n Bold, LookTom Look, North of Richmond

7th — Shaky Shakford, Lit-tle Cutes, Dancing Annie

8th — Brief Remarks, Biddy,Bo Bolero

9th — Momo Weta Red,Crystal Cameo, Winged Attrac-tion

Best Bet — Oaring 'n Bold(6th)

Monmatnh Park resultsTuesday. July 16

1SI 68,000 mdn/clmg 2ya SI6 Born To Tempt (Ferrer) 5 80 3 40 3 202 Edisto Flash ICorrea) 3.60 3.204 Twist On Pasl (Terry) ,.. 6.60

E.acta (6-2) 824.002nd 97,600 clmg lyoaup 1m1/16

1 Royal Jove (Melandaz) 5 BO 4.00 3 206 Pay tha Dont s (Edwards) 5.60 3 804 Qlenmore Castle |Ru|ano) 5.40

Eaacta (1-6) 862.40DOI6-1) 633.40

3rd 810,000 clmg 3yo»up 614 Dungarvin King (Lopaz) 13 60 6.80 3 602 Kastanie llnlellaano) 7.40 3.601 Mr Mar J Mar (Melendei) 3.00

E. .ci . (4-2) 669.00401 812,600 maiden 3yotup Iml/ I

(Mr)4 Frantic (McCauley) 6.80 5 00 4 605 Early School (Lopez) .' 11.00 6 008 Owe Prince lAnlley) 3 60

Trllecte (4-6-6) 8263.205th 912,000 clmg Jyoeup 61

7 King ol Bridlewood IMcCaulay). 8 40 9 20 3.003 In Ouotes (Parrel) 3.60 2.801 Meghan s Deal (Antlay) 2.40

Eiacta (7-3) 638.20

• In 812,000 clmd 3yo»up I n7 Masjaioit |Krona) 6.60 3.60 2.604 Lead the Way (Imparato) 1160 6.805 Acolyte (Antley) 3.00

luc la (7-4) 864.607th 640,000 (Ealontown Handicap

DI.-1) 16m 3yo«up2 Mazaueca (Perrat) 620 3.80 3006 Copa Of Flowers (Guerra) 3.80 3 008 Darbrielle iMelendez) 4.60

lucla (2-6) 630.00DD(7- 2| 921.40

8m 813,000 allowance 3yo»up 614 Thundercracker (Edwards) 9.00 3.60 2.802 Kevin's Deal (AntJey) 5.00 3 206 Noble Seta (Parrel) 3 20

iaacta (4-2) 667.609th (EeloMoam Handicap Dlvl 2)

Urn Jyotup 1m1/165 Bharal IValasquazI 36.80 1460 6 608 Thirteen Keys (Parrel) 6.00 3.4010 Dawn s Curtsey (Maple) 2 60

En.cte (5-6) 6412.4010m 86,000 mdn/clmg l»m Syoeup 61

6 Mint Bonnet (Melandaz) 980 5 60 3 2012 Diana s Star (Tarry) 9.20 3.809 Distinctive Bell (Corbett) 2.60

E»acta (6-1?) 6106.00Trlfecta (6-12-9) 372.60

ATT 10,406 Handle 1,716,128

1 ChantWy Qam (M. McNchot) 10-12 Keystone Sixty (No Driver). 6-13 Treiskadeka |L| (No Dnvor) 10-14 New Bromac (W I'Donnai) 6-25 Precious Rhet (R nemmen) 6-16 Top Down (W Caaa Jr) 7-27 L»uien*ni Skippar (W. Muan) 10-16 Stone Sobar (C. Abbmeto) 10-19 Allan Guy (R WapkM) 6-110 Trolley Dodger |M GagkarA) 12-1AE1 Tickets (S. O Tome)

Jnd Pec* 111,000 N/W 6164661 Pamataa Pride (R Saverman) 6-22 Noble Tribute (R Firs) 4-13 In My Time (M. Ookey) 6-14 Ban Rich |B. Webster) «-a5 Naveie Jason (P. Ruscmo) s 10-1I Dekter Crossover (No Drnrer) 12-17 Jimmy Comfort (M. Gagkaidi) 10-18 R Cs dee Jay (W. o Donned) .' 8-29 Jack ma Knife (D. FHun) 16-110 Hair Raising (J. King Ji ) 6-1AE1 Atlable Crown (T Haughton)AE2 Meadowbranch Ava (J CampbHI

MPaoe : 664601 Nan Lor Ran (W. Case Jr.) 6-12 Papas Amy (J Doherty) 7-13 Most Happy Stella (J Plutlno) 20-14 Rigule Lady (R. Waplas) 6-25 R Rosa Royca (R Waptas) 16-18 Witsends Bunny IW LamMrtus) 16-17 Brand New Penny (J Ptutjnol 6-18 Brassy Swinger (R Ramman) 10-19 My Melody Queen (M. Gagkardi) 6-110 Strothar M (W ODonnai) 3-1AE1 Boom Boom Bunny (W O Donne")AE2 Precious Stinker (M. McNictloll

an Pitt: 910,628 Can 120,0001 H H Calioeer (J Plutlno) 10-12 Key to Happiness (W Caae Jr) 6-23 Monster Fashion (M. Lancaster! 6-24 Bliss JG (J Campbell) 6-25 Tycoon Almehurst (L) (B Webster) 16-16 Lead Oresser (G. BakJachino Jr) 20-17 TOliver Mistake (No Driver) 16-16 Capo (J Campbell) 10-19 Remarkable N (J. Dohany) 7-2to Cross Road Rocky (J. Campbell) 6-1AE1 Sharlus Tornado (J Campbell)AE2 Inspector General (L) |F Coaaza Jr)

sot faeai 66,600 N/W 66,6001 Syncopace (W O DonnaH) 5-22 JO. Collins (D. Cote) 10-13 Most Happy Grapa (M OaPiatro) 20-14 Night Colt (V CopelanJi 6-15 Screen Director K (K. luio) 12-16 Memory (R Stlverman) , 10-17 Toroa (T. Wing) _ 7-26 Country Gambler (C. Allan) 10-19 Adams Smile (No Driver) 10-110 J Rs Golden Boy (S. Otwa) 6-1AE1 Memory Bank (M. Gagkaradl)

6lh Pace: 820.000t Speedy Tomali (T. Haughton) 3-12 Nuclear Kosmos (P. Henrllisen) 4-13 Southern Champ (J. Campbell 20-14 Gandhi Lobe" |R. SHverman i 6-25 Traveling Salesman (T. Heughton) 6-18 Enpreas Ride (O. Shatter) 5-27 Keystone Fool (J. NorOm) 16-1

7M Pec.: 812,000 N/W 66,6061 Darcy Dimpa (R. Silverman) 6-13 Foggys Filly (W. Caaa Jr.) 4-14 Steady Lady N (W. O Donnea) 6-15 Skippariied (W O Donnea) 16-16 Ala Da Dessert (W Caaa Jr.) 10-17 Rachel Dancer N (J Campbell) 1 3-18 flomola star |W. Casa Jr.) 10-19 Lion Norb Victory (J. CampDem 12-110 Neros Bride IB. Webster 10-1

1 Powerful Force (O. Make) 4-12 Bumertno (R. SaVermen) 6-13 ainewood Lobes (•). aeverman)... 6-14 Ones N (L| (J. Hogan) , 10-15 Crakcer G r i m (R. WacaM) 12-16 governor Thunder (B. WlCllir) 6-17 Rhone Hanover (T. Heugnton) 6-26 Golden Bee Blerd (No Driver) 12-16 Orapec (J. Piuonoi 6-210 RoUe Hanover (W OOornat) 12-1AE1 Memory Bank |M Oagkaradi)

let Pace: 61U66N/W U.eOO1 Lorrytano Kay (R. Fas) 10-12 Stone Scoot (J. Parker Jr.) 6-13 auntc Bunny (P. Vumbaca) 12-14 Jerry FoUy (R SHverman) 6-65 Clench Amtote (C. LeCauaal 12-t

4-Russe« Bye (Ptutmol ..7. ... 16.00 10.60 9406-AdeMfls Star (Monsysv) 21.40 16 6010-Pearl Diver (0 DonneHI 10 40

back) (4-6) 1412 00t i n 616.000.jlin.ima

i-WoodhiHDoc(ODonnell) 360 2 40 2603-Coumanfl Jack (Doherty) 3.O0 2 606-Rorty Star (King) 6.60

Double (4-1) H l »laecte (1-))611 JO

Jrt-I10.0004>eeej»aa10-Sundey Shoes (Campbell),.... 14.60 7.20 3605-Mantoo Lobe> (Remmen) 3.60 2 404-Rsjors Bunny (Motseyev) 2.40

l i a n a (16-6) DM oo

4H.-tU,1J»4»ce.mlleI-Jersey Burner (Schwmd) 20 60 7 00 6605-Ro« Out (Merino) 0 20 7.40lO-Onsiaught (Case) 7.40

Iiacta (1-6) 6116.46Trlrecta (1-6-16) W170 00

SeVtl0.O0O,pece,tr4l.9-Happy Atfa»(Ptutmo) 3403.002607-Pro»peclor(Ruscrrto) 6.004.60S-AulDmsliceUvtO Donneill 3 60

tucta IS 7) 622.69

6 Charokae Seoul (J Campoaa)7 Rocky Rocklm (J CempoM)8 Tabua Hanovar (R. DaCampo)9 Jaded (J. Ooharty)10 Noah Escort (W. Caaa »

ISk Paca 9164X Cm 830.800t Passion Play IC. 'tlOaSUn)2 Moiai FoUy (L) (J. Partar Jr)3 Black Jac Forwood |J Scaramuuo)4 AH Power (J. VM8r)i Jiggm N Joggln (J Donany)6 HeVbour Island (W ODonnaO7 Autumn Qro (J. Mcttayav)8 Oo On Eddrt (LI (C Manzi)9 Harmonium (P. Ruscmo)10 Jrfly Baron (R. Scarr)AEl T BUI (W Caaa Jr.)AE2 Hurricane Real (W 0 Donnas)

.. S-110-1

.. 7-a16-120-1

.. (-110-120-1

.. 6-2

.. 6-1 .10-1

.. 6-116-112-1

6th-8S,8M«ac«jMa4-Awasome FaHa (Sagar) 1020 680 4 401-Floppor (Ruscilto) 16.00 6 20tO-Sound Of Victory (Lancaster) 3.60

loans (4-1) 9164.607n-812.600.paca.raaa

2-Scenic Direct (DerCampo) 660 340 2809-Rebel Juka (O Donne«| 3.40 3.005-Salutations (BalOachmol 7.60

Eaacta (1-6) 616408lh-llO.6M*.ca,ITia.

9-Teufel (O DonneHI 1320 6.00 36C5-Avarica (DauplaMa) 10.80 4 402-Scooltrs Oream (Dohany) 2.40

Eaacia 16-81 8101.60Hh-812.000,l7O4.mae

1-Sharaton (CaHahan) 620 320 2 803-Lolaa Pride (Plulino) 4.00 3.408-PhiNp B (Lindstedt) 4.60

Double (9-1)838.20Eaacta (1-1) 634.06

IOth-88.6OO4wca.n1aa1-Spaady Knight N (Cesa) 9.80 4 40 2 806-Bar Tuna (Campbolil 4.80 3 009-Mlghty Minbar N (Pwca) 2.60

Trtfacta (1-6-6) 8104JOHand. 81,464.162

rile S1JM6J16Attonoance 10.802

GOODWILL GAMES

MOSCOW (AP) — Results yesterday In the firstGoodwill Games

•OJUNO

East Germany, technical superiority.

IMpaunoaRoy Jonas, united Stales, del Gordon Joyce

Ireland. 6-0.Igor RuzhrUkov. Soviet Union, del. Willy Sagar.

East Germany. 5-0.Engals Pedrosa. Vanezuala. del Stanley

Longslreat. United Steles. 6-0.Erik Khaklmov. Soviet Union, del. Anton

Kamberov, Bulgaria. 6-0ITOpounrJe

Mlchaal Simon. United Stales, del Nikolai Lapkuv.Bulgaria. 4-1.

Nurmagomel Shanavazov, Soviet Union, won bywalkover over Ahhmed Al Masrl. Lebanon.

Nils Hausaaard. Denmark, won by disq overHarvey Rictiards. United Stales.

Andrei Karavaav, Soviet Union, del. Hainan Ryll.

108 poundsTsenoidovym Tserenniam. Mongolia, outpointed

ADdrakhnianuv. Soviet Union, 4-1.Nshan Munchan. Soviet Urwn. outpointed Van

TchcJ Chan. North Korea. 5-0Impounds

Rinvidas Biljus. Soviet Union, outpointed MichaelVidinski. Bulgaria. 5-0.

Arthur Johnson. Unrtad Stales, outpointed DavidGnman. Venezuela. 3-2

147 poundsAleksandr Ostrovsky stopped Ricky Royal. United

Slates. 117. 3rdAndrei Troosnko. Soviet Union, outpointed

Booorml Alekaanorov. Bulgaria. 5-0200 pounds

Ramdan Sibiav. Soviet Union, stoppad Ike Padilla.United Slates. 1:57, HI .

Vladimir Balai outpointed Michael Bant, UnitedStates. 4-1.

CLASSIFIED001F EatontownS L & V Otlawtano wat jranltxla wanance on July 7. 1966 toetpand uwjif praient drivawtyto w>lhm i foot of the lot lin* tome side and also construct afence over a drainage easamanton two sides ol tha property onClock 106, Lot 21. in tha Bo-rough of Eaiontown.

Pamela ParentAdministrative Secretary

.Eatontown Zoivng Board of Ad-tustmtnt

July 16 $5.40

D01Q Long BranchNOTICE

; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thata public hearing will be held bytli*1 Borfrd Of Adjustment of theCity of Long Branch at City HallH tin) City ol Long Branch. New/•Jersey on Monday. July 28,1986 at fl 00 p.m.'• The purpose of this hearing1i to consider the application of£iifford and Sylvia Wittenbergfor a variance fiom the Board olAdjustment ol tha City ol LongBranch with respect to thapremises known as Block 257Lot 3A. 435 Broadway- Vananre requested i i as fol-lows

• to convert a one familyii.i.iM: to a two family houM,Variance for frontage, presentJroniage is 48 50 feat and aid*ivw present structure is 7.15feet in in side line and garage intea' is t 39 feet from side line.'., You are hereby notified thatVou ore pnviledged to be pie-

' sent at said hairing and presentcn.y and ail obiecttons which youmay have tu the granting ol saidvariance You ara further noti-fied that you may review (haplans and application of Me withthe Board ol Adjustment. CityKan Long Branch. New Jersey,any week day during tha hoursoi 9 00 a m. and 4.00 p.m.Dated July 11. 1986

David Hesnikoff, Esq.Attorney for Applicant

July 13 $14.76

001Q Long BranchNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thata public hearing will be held bythe Board ol Adjustment of theCity of Long Branch at City Halln the City ol Long Branch. NewJersey, on Mondey. July 26.ll»68 at 8 00 p.m.

The purpose ol this hearings to consider tha application ofAntonio Pragoss lor a variancefrom the Board ol Adjustment ofthe City ol Long Branch withrespect to the premises knownss Block 276, Lot 2. 175 Chel-sea Ave.

Variance requested is es fol-lows:

to enlarge what is now Inexistence, to wit; ten familyapartments to add onenal unit and enlarge one existingunit. The variance required is forsize Of units, expansion ol ndnconforming use: proximity olnew parking facilities to reairard line eighl leet rather thanen feel as required and bufferarea lor added parking facilities

You are hereby notified thatyou are prlvlledged to be pre-sent at said hearing end presentat said hearing and present anyand all objections ara furthernotified Itiat you may review theilens and the application onila with the Board ol Adjust-

ment. City Hell, Long Branch,ilew Jersey any week day du-

ringthe hours ol 9:00 a.m. and4:00 p.m.

David flaanlkoll, EsqAttorney tor Applicant

July 16 . 616.20

001S MarlboroNOTICE

MARLBORO TOWNSHIPPOLICE

Take notice that the under'signed shall expose lor tula, inaccordance with R S 39:10.1.7

Public auction on 7/31/86 at.jj-oximatsiy 9:30 am et the

Marltnro Township Police, Traf-fic Saaty Office, the below de-scribed vehicles which came•nto poMtttion of the Marlboro

001S MarlboroTownsip Police Departmentthrough abandonment or failureol owner to Jaim the same Allbidders are welcome. All titles'III be turned over to buyer(s) at

the time of the sale The follow-ng vehicles(s) It/aro subject toTow and Lien charges:

1977 Dodge vanSER # B31BF7A177435

1974 Chevrolet NovaSER# 1Y69H4W145S441978 Mercury Cougar

#8H93F542095

MARLBORO TOWNSHIPPOLICE DPARTMENT

TRAFFIC A SAFETY BUREAURobert W Stover. Commander

001X Red BankNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice it hereby given thatwaled proposals will be re-;eived by the Mayor and Bo-rough Council ol the Borough ofRed Bank lor the Improvementsto Bodman Place ana openedand read in public at BoroughHall, 32 Monmouth Street. RedBank. NJ on Tuesday. July 29,1988 at 2:00 p.m. prevailingtime.

Contract documents andplank lor the proposed work,prepared by C. Berpard Blum,,11., P.E., of the lirt ol T & MAssociates, Consulting and Mu-nicipal Engineers, have beenHied in the office ol said engi-neer at 1060 Highway 35, Mid-dletown. New Jersey, and maybe inspected by prospective bid-ders duVing business hours.

Bidders will be furnished witha copy of the Contract docu-ments and plant by 'he engineerupon proper notice and paymental a nonrefundabia charge ofForty Dollard ($40 00) to defrayhe cost thereof.

Proposals mutt be made onhe standard Propdial formt ina manner designated in the con-ract documents, must be en-

001X Red Bankz i o a e ii i n e e a l e dairvelopesbearing the name andaddress of the bidder and thenmae ol the work ont eh out-side, addressed to the Mayorand Borough Council and mustDe accompanied by a Statementof Content ol Surety Irom •

'surety company authoriied toHo butinett in the State of NewJersey, acceptable to Ihe Mayorand Borough Council and a bidguaranty to the Borough lor not<ess then 10% ol the amount bidexcept that the bid guarantyneed not exceed $20.000.00, aNon-Collusion Affidavit, end eDisclosure ol Ownershipstatement.

The award of the contract lorthis work will not be made untilthe necessary funds have beenprovided by the Borough In alawful Manner.

The Borough or engineer re-terve the right to reject any orall bids or to waiver and infor-malities where such informelitys not detrimental to the bestmerest ol the Borough. Theright is alto reserved to increaseDt decrease the qunntitiet spec-fied in the manner designated inthe specifications

Biddert are required to com-3ly with the requirements Ol PL.1975. c 127 and PL. 1977, C .33.

The successful bidder shall>erequired to comply with the>roviaions ol the New Jersey^availing Wage Act, Chapter50 of ihn Lawt Ol 1963. effec-tive January 1. 1984.

Funds are provided by theU.S. Department of Housing andUrban Development throughCommunity Development BlockGrant Program and are subjectto the Davis-Bacon Federal Pre-vailing Wage Requirements.

All labor in connection withthe project shall be paid not lessthan wages listed In the Prevail'ing Wage Rate Determinationpursuant to Chapter 150 of theNew Jersey Lawt ol 1963, orthe Wage Rate Decision of theU.S. Department of Labor, aa

001X Red Bankpublishad In tha FaOaral Ragtatar aa haraln attacftad wrilchavarla highar.

Tha succassful bkKMr shallDa raquirad to comply wrtfl thaprovisions ol tha Equal Opportu-nity Clauaa ol Exacutiva OrdarNo. 11246.

By virtue ol QovarnorByrna's Exacutiva Ordar No. 34.vandors cwranlly auspanoad.dabarrad. or diaqualilwd ara ex-cluded Irom participating In thaproject.

Tna contract shall not beapproved until a lavoraMa eligi-bility determination haa beanmada by the Department olHousing and Urban Oevel-opmant.

BY ORDER OF THE MAYORAND BOHOUOH COUNCIL OFTHE BOROUOH OF REO BANK

Michael J. ArnonaMAYOR

July 16 $41.76

001Y RumsonPUBLIC NOTICE

An ordinance entitled " ANO R D I N A N C E FOR I M -PROVEMENTS TO POLICEHEADQUARTERS AND THEPURCHASE OF COMPUTEREQUIPMENT FOR BOROUGHOF RUMSON. NEW JERSEYAND THE APPROPRIATION OFTHE COST THEREOF", waa in-troduced by tha Mayor andCouncil ol tha Borough ol Rum-son al a meeting held ol June26. 1986 and on July 10. 1966was finally adopted and ap-proved by tha Mayor.

J. Gary SammonBorough Clark

July 16 $664

PUBLIC NOTICEAn ordinance anlitlod "AN

ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANDSUPPLEMENT SCHEDULE IIOF SUBSECTION 7-3.3 OFCHAPTER VII OF THE REVISEDGENERAL ORDINANCES OFTHE BOROUOHOF RUMSON|NEW JERSEY", was Introducedby tha Mayor and Council ol me

001Y RumsonBorough ol Rumaon al a meatIng Held on June 26. 1B66 andon July 10. 1966 was linallyadopted and approved by thaMayor.

J Gary SammonBorough Clark

July16 $664

002A 8hf wburyNOTICI

Tha Mayor and Council oltha Borough ol Shrewsbury willhold a hearing on tha Appeal olRobert W. Stewart al 7:00 p.m.on August 11, 16666 In tha Mu-nicipal Canter, 419 SycamoreAva., Shrewsbury. NJ.

Audrey SempleDeputy Borough Clark

Jury 16 $3 98

002Z 8h*iff8«l«»

Buwmoai COUHTOTNCWJUIUY

LAWDIVIMONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. t l N I I 73J-1JMJ11

EMMA REED, plamufl Mi TOMMIE HAMILTON and WILLENAHAMILTON. Defendants

By virtue ol a writ ol execu-tion In the above stated action toma dlrectad. I shall expose forsale al public vendue. al thaCourt House In the Borough ofFreehold. County ol Monmouth.New Jersey, on Monday, tna 4thday ol August. 1966. al 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. '

ALL the defendant a right, lltleand Interest. II any. In and to mafollowing:

ALL thai certain lot, tract orparcel of land and premises,hereinafter particularity de-scribed, situate, lying and beingM ma Township ol Ocain,County ol Monmouth and Slat*ol New Jareey, known and dea-kjnatad aa Lota Noa. 11. 12.13.and 14. In Block 1, Section Oneon the tract known aa Colonial

002Z 8h6)riH8aHi»Terrace, Onean Township, saidtract entitled "Map No. One.colonial Terrace, Ocean Town-ship. Monmouth County. N.J."made by Nlart Rogers. Civil En-'glneer end Surveyor. AsburyPark, Monmouth County. NewJersey. June 24, 1924 - January6. 1925. and which map wasduly Wad m the ofiice ol theClerk ol Monmouth County.March 17,1*26.

BEGINNING at a point In Ihesoutherly Ima of Bimbler Boule-vard at tha northeast comer olLot No 10 in Block 1 aa shownon Map No. One ol ColonialTerrace: theme (1) eoutherlyalong the eaaterty line ol aaidLot No. 10, one hundred and Ianfeet to a pom m the northerlyline ol Deal Lake; thence (2) in ageneral easterly direction alongthe northerly (We or edge ofaaid Deal Like one hundred andone teat and eighty-seven hurt-oredtha ol a toot, more or less,to a point In the southwest cor-ner ol Lot No 16 m Block 1;thence (3) m a general norhertydirection along the westerly lineol Lot No. 1B m Block 1, onehundred and twenty-two leal toa point In a southerly Una olBimbler Boulevard; thence (4) ma general westerly directionalong Ihe southerly Una ol theaforesaid Bimbler BouveUrdone hundred leet to a point andpiaca of begmlng.

The foregoing description hasbeen modemiud m accordancewith a survey mada by WHkam0. Ayera, C.E., AUenhural. NJ. ,dated December 30th. 1967. as

BEGINNING al a point In Ihesoutherly line ol Bfcntoter Boule-vard, which point is a distant627 feet, more or less, westerlytram the southwest corner olWlckapacko Drive and ma saidBimbler Boulevard, end runningthence (1) South • degrees 40mlnutas eaal 122 leal to a pointIn Deal Lake: thence If) m ageneral westerly direction alongthe northerly edge, more or ktaa.ol aaid Deal Uke 83 leet. more

002Z SlTriH Satotor leaa. to a point; thence (3

Norm 16 degrees 2 minutewest 110 leel to a point in theaaid southerly line ol SlrnbieBoulevard; thence (4) along thesaid southerly line of BimblerBoulevard norm 71 degreea 66minutes eaal 29.74 feet to epoint In the aaid southerly line oBtmbler Boulevard; thence (5along the said southerly line oBimbler Boulevard North 61 de-ureas 20 minutes east 70.26 leeto a point ol place of Beginning.

Being more commonly knownea #201 Bimbler BoulevardTownship ol Ocean, County oMonmouth, Slate of New Jer

Lot 11. 12, 13, 14. Block140C.1 on the tax maps ol theTownship ol Ocean

TERMS OF SALE. DEPOSIT20% ol bid amount. Balance duem 30 daye. Ceeh or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount ofthe judgement to be satisfied bysale Is the aura ol 678,642 to-gether with the costs ol this

He.The Sherlfl hereby reserves

•tie right to sd/oum this salewithout further notvte by pubu-canon

WILLIAM M. LANZAHO. SheriffDATED: June 3. 1066David L. Greene, Attorney(201) 775 2555Jury 9. 16, 23. 30 6166.64

BMBHIFF'S BALE•UMHI0H COURTOFNEWJEHBEY

CHANCIHY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F 4918 15

GARDEN STATE BANK (lormarly known as GARDENSTATE BANK OF OCEAIVCOUNTY). Plaintiff va: JULIANH. CARNES. JR., Defendants

By virtue ol a writ ol execu-tion In the above elated action tome directed, I shall expose lorsale al public vendue. at theCourt House In the Borough ol

002Z Sheriff Sale*Freehold. County ol Monmbulh.New Jersey, on Monday, the 4thday ol August. 1966, at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing lime.

ALL that certain lot, piece orparcel with the buildings andimprovements thereon erected.situate, lying and being in theTownship ol Coils Neck, Countyol Monmouth and State ol NewJersey:

KNOWN and deaigntaed asLot 2 Block 35 a as the sama.lslaid down and designated on acertain map entitled "Final Mapof Phalanx Farms, Section 1situated in Atlantic Tap. Mon-mouth County, NJ." dated Feb7. 1963 prepared by H. ThomasCarr. Civil Engineer. Surveyor-Crty Planner, end tiled In thaMonmouth County Clerk s Officeon March 19. 1963 as Caae 41Sheet 27.

Being commonly known as 41Woodhcilow Road. Coils Neck.New Jersey.

BEING the same premisesconveyed to the Mortgagorsherein by Deed Irom CharmsPiazza and Marianne Piazza,huaband and wife, dated June17, 1977 end recorded In theMonmouth County Clerk's OfiiceHi Deed Book 4037, Page 234on June 20, 1977.

ALSO known aa Lot 2 InBlock 35-6 as shown on the TaxMap ol the Township ol ColtsNeck, County ol Monmouth.Stale of New Jersey.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ol bid amount Balance dueIn 30 deya. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount olthe judgement lo be satisfied bysale Is the turn of 6261.617ogether with the costs of this

Ttw Sherlfl hereby reserves•he right to adjourn this Salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherlflDATED: June S. 1966Lovln. Shea 6 Pfellar. Attorneys201)364-7333

July 9. 16. ?.1 rut 6106 00

BUY THE BEST CARSGET THE BEST DEALS

9 Acres of New and Used CarsSTRAUB

LINCOLN MERCURYMercury-Lincoln

Mark-Merkur •Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117

KEYPORT 264-8500

STRAUBMOTORS INC.

Buick - AMCRenault - Jeep

Highway 35 © Pkwy. Exit 117

KEYPORT 264-4000

REMSONPODGE

Dodge Carsand Trucks

Highway 35 @ Holmdel Road

HAZLET 739-4010

. .„ . z. ••• • ' •

WtDWttOAY. JULY 16,1966 TheBetfater

CLASSIFIED ACTION L I N E 5 4 2 - 1 7 O < |

INDEX

(Legate)

Special NoticesL O M and FoundSped*! Notfcanv.

008. 009

Travat-TranipMtMion 012015

Business Service.Arta»Cr«rta__

.021022

Employment051

.062

Situation Wanted Famala 055Situation Wanted Male 056Situation Wanted M/F 057Childcare/Nursery Sen 056

FinancialButtnaM Oppty..Mortpan

OL(Money Wanted-

061062

.063064

MerchandiseMerchandita For Sale 071

02Garage/YardMachinery ForRental ServiceFarm EquipmentAuction SalesPet» & LivAircraft

estock

0072073074075076077078

Swap or Exchange 079Bicycte«/Mini Ekket 080Sports Equipment 081Swimming Pood— 062CB't. Electronic! 063Merchandise W a n t e d — — 064Price Butter 065

Real Estate RentalsCondoa 100Apartmenta 101nta.HbueeelorlRente* to£Winter RenlSummer Rentals.Furnlsh#d Rooff»NiKetng/Reorernertt

HomeCommercial RentBuumgt/Garagaa-

102103104105106

107106109

Real Estate For Sale

Industrial PropertyLo ta *MobUeHomeiCemei iyReal Estate W a n t e d _

RecreationalBoeU & Accetsortet 162Camping Equipment 163Recreational Vehicles 154

AutomotiveWanted Automotiv*Construction Equipment-Ajto Financing-Auto Insurance-

Moped*-Vans-Truck* &1Autos for Sale-

200206210216220226230236240246260

advertisement and only whan M -~materaay affects the value of the . .ad. If H contains an error cal

tand

READ YOUR ADTHE RUST DAYIT APPEARS!

The DaHy Register win not be re-sponsibie for more than one in-correct insertion of any

to the*- proper ctaselfeat In the regular Daly Registerstyle ol type. Rigftt Is reserved to•At or reject eny copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30 A.M.-4:50 P.M.

OOlCAaburyPatfcPuaucNonci

The Regular Meeting ol theAsbury Part. Board of Educa-tion, al the direction of ma PresWant. Hw bean ctisnosd fromThursday. July 17m to Tnurs-day. July 24th I B M at 7:30PM mlha Asbury Park High SchoolAudotoMum.

Notice ol thii maatjng la be-ing puHWad ki accordance wWitfia Opan Public Meeting Lawendthe naaOillon adopted bytns Board at the* OrganliattonmMng an ApK 24. laeSF

DewU W R EgbertBoard Secretary

July IS 88,84

002C TJnton FallsNonet OF MtAiwia

PLEASE TAKE NOTICETHAT Jersey Shore Mowing Co..Inc.. t M undersigned, haa ep-pesled to tne Borad ol Adjusl-msnl ol tha borough ol TmwnFall for a us* and herder* Varlanca. together wltn a ana PlanApproval

T I M applicant d o n harabyoroposato:

bulk) a 6300 sq foot prolesatonal oHloa building with a lotcoverage of 43.2 % and aract a•tfln. Tha hour! of business will

' ba 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thaarlanoee sought shall ba 6S830(1). 86-IUh (3) and M - M l of lhaBorough Ordinance!.

ON' PREMISES LOCATEDAT: S daman Plica, TlnlonFata. Also known as Block SBLot 1 on Tan Map.

Any parson or parsons ef-fected by thla application mayhave an opportunity to ba haardal tha masting to ba hau Thura-day avanmg. tha 24m day olJuly I M S In tha Municipal Bond-ing at 556 Tmton Avanua. TlnlonFans. 7:30 p.m.

A copy ol tha application hasDaan Mad m trw otfios ol thaSacralary Ol lha BOARD OFADJUSTMENT, and may ba In-apacwd by tha Public bstwaantha hours of a 00 a.m. and 4:30pm. si the Municipal Building.

Avenue. Tkiion Fain.

*y$i4.7e

5 M Tmton Avanua.

Jury IS

surewoii couiiTmMMMormmMMM

CHAHCMV DIVISIONHONWOUTH COUNTYD o e s * No. P M 1 1 4 J

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-GAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiffva: FRANK A SOWINSKI. si ala.

By virtue ol a wr« of execu-Uon In ma abova slsled action loma dtraclad. I she** expose lorSUs at public vsndus. at lhaCourt Housa In lha Borough olFreehold. County ol Monmouth.New Jersey, on Monday, lha 4thday ol August. i e « , at 2o'clock. P.M. prevailing Una.

Municipality: Borough ofUnion Bsaoh, County ol Morv-mouth

Suaal addrasi: 001 FifthStreet, union Bsaoh. N J .

Tan Lot and Block: Lot a,Block 14 on lha Ts> Map

Approximate dimensions:Ptssss puMsh fun legal, surveynot available

Nearest cross street: Un-

TERMS OF 8ALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid emounl Balance dueHi 30 days. Cash or oerWIedcheck omy.

TIM spproxlmsle •mount olthe judgement to ba aallifled bysale la tha sum ot $75,3(7 to-gether with the costs 04 thissale.

The Sherltl hereby reservesthe right to adjourn this salewithout further nottoa by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: June 13.1»MAlvloD. MUST, Attorney(«O») 7»5-57»1July V i e . 2*. 30 870.68

SUFCIUOH COURT

0H*MMOHSWUTH COUNTYDocket HoJ>-13«4-SS

FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGECORPORATION OF FLORIDA.Plaintiff vs: DOUGLAS C.THORNTON, at ux. Defendants

By virtus ot a writ ol execu-tion In the above tlated action tome directed. I anal expose tor•ale at public vandua, at thaCourt House in the Borough ofFreehold. County ol Monmouth,New Jersey, on Monday, the 4ttiday ol August. 188*. at 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing time.

ALL that tract or parcel olland, situate, lying and being wthe city e l long Branch, m theCounty 04 Monmouth, In the8MM of N#w Jersey:

BEGINNING et a point on thasouth side ot Joans Avenue saidpoM Demo oMant MO test ki aneasterly dtraceon tram the Inter-section ol the south side ol

051 Help Wanted

002Z Sheriff Sales

Joane Avanua with the easterlysloe ol Liberty Street; thence:

(1) north 86 degress 14 min-utes East along ths south udeol Joans Avenue 68 leet. thence

(2) South 24 degrees 48 min-utes east 148,83 reel; ihence

(3) South 88 degress 14 mln-utee west U feet Ihence

(4) North 24 degrees 48 min-utes weal 148.83 test to thepdnt or place Ol BEGINNING

BEING known ae 182 JoaneAvenue. Lot 22. Wot* 388 onthe Official Tan Map of the Cityol Long Branch, County of Man-mouth and Sure ol New Jersey.

BEING the seme premisesconveyed to the mortgagorsherein by Dead to be recordedelmuHsneouery herewith: thisbeing a purchase money mort-gage given to secure the pur-ctieee price of the premisesabove daacnbad.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPO8IT:20% ol bM amount. Balance dueIn 30 daya. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

Tha approximate amount olthe lodgement to be satisfied byssle is the sum ol 834.608 to-gether with the costs of thissale.

The sheriff hereby reservesthe right to sojourn this salewithout further notice by putoil-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffOATEO: June 13,1888Weeem M E Powers. Jr., Char-tered, Attorney(688)864-6131Jury 8.18. 23.30 8108.12

SHERIFF'S SALESuPIRKMt COURTOP NEW JUUaY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1321 H

TRKXJ MORTGAGE CO., INC..Plaintiff vs: ELEANOR TORMEY.unmarried and ANDREW TORMEY. unmarried, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion In the above stated action tome directed, I Shan expose torsale at public vendua, at theCourt House m the Borough olFreehold, County ol Monmouth,New Jersey, on Monday, ths 4ttiday ol August, 1888. at 2o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.

Property to be sold:CITY: MkJdlelown TownshipCOUNTY: MonmouthSTATE: New JerseyPremlsss known ss: 2 Law-

rence Circle

Tax Lot # »5: Block » ISDimensions 126 It. x 176I I

town-New Monmouth Rd.TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:

20% ol bid amount. Balance du<In 30 days. Cash or certHleccheck only.

The approximate amount otths judgement to ba satlstled bysale is the sum ol 188.809 togather with tha costs ol thissals.

Ths Sheriff hereby ressrvsiths right to adjourn this ssktwithout further notice by pubtt-

WILUAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDATED: June 13, 19*1Oraenbarg, Shmerelson. Weh-roth*Eesh, Attorneys(m>M4-06*0July 9, IB. 23.30 $69.12

002Z Sheriff SalesAvenue. Port Monmouth, New

"TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:30% of bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 days. Cain or certHledcheck only.

Tha approximate amount ofths lodgement to be satisfied bysale la lha eum of $80,250 to-gether with the coats ol this•ale

The Sheriff hereby reservesthe right lo adjourn this salewithout further notice by pubH-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherltlDATED: June 16. 19MAdams. Aduoato 4 McTeman.Attorneys(201)762-3700July 9.16,23, 30 1106.12

SUPCP.KW COUNTOPNeWJCRSCY

MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F a S M S S

JOSEPH JOHNSON and DORO-THY J0HN8ON, his wKe. PIKn-tlrl ve: J.N.T. CONSTRUCTIONCORP.. etc.. Oetendanta

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion m the above alated action tome directed. I Shan expose lor•ale al public vendua. at thaCourt House In ths Borough olFreehold. County ol Monmouth.Nsw Jersey, on Monday, tha2 l i l day ol July. 1966. at 2octock. P.M. prevailing time. .

All tha toaowmg tract ot par-cel of lend and prenueee herei-nafter psntcuiany dascrlbsd,sHuala. lying and being In theTownship ol Neptune, County olMonmouth and state of NewJerssy:

BEING known ss Lot 69 on smap entitled "Map of Lots stWest Asbury Perk. New Jersey,belonging to Mary J. Drum-mond. mads by W.H. DsNyss,CMI engineer and Surveyor, Au-gust 1, 1903" said lota takenU>gMn«H eUMJ (WCiiuM M KM •lows:

BEGINNING at a pomt on thenorth aids ol Bangs Avenue,•aid point being dtount 191 Wet4 Inches measured westerlyalong the north side ol BangsAvenue Horn the west side ofMyrtle Avenue: thence (1) north-erly and at right angles to BangsAvenue 150 feat: thence (2)westerly and paraHed withBangs Avenue 50 teat: thence(3) southerly and at right anglesto Bangs Avenue 150 feet to thsnorth side thereof thence (4)eaUerry along ths north side olBangs Avenue 60 feel to ths

place ol BEGINNINGBEING alao known ss Block

192, Lot 09A on ths Official TaxMap of tha Tonwahlp ol Nep-tune.

COMMONLY KNOWN AS1719 Bangs Ave.. NeptuneTwp.. N J .

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ol bid amount Balance dueIn 30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck onry

The approximate amount otthe judgement to be sail tiled bysale le the eum ol $57426 to-gether with tha ooets ol this

051 Help Wanted

002Z Sheriff 8a|4M

The Sheriff hereby reservesths right to sojourn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: May 29,1966Abrams t Oatta, Attorneys(201)631-e900June2o. Juh/2,9.16 $110.66

SUPERIOR COURTOFNewjMsav

MONktOUTH COUNTYDocket No. HXn-n

WILLIAM A. HILL and SHIRLEYI. HILL, hie wife. Plaintiff vs:JOSEPH ORANATO end LINDAGHANA!O. MS wile. B » L ASs o c . Assignee, Defendants

By virtue of a writ ol execu-tion In the above stated action tome directed. I shall expose torsale at public vendua, at thaCourt House m the Borough olFreehold, County of Monmouth,,New Jersey, on Monday, the1

2tat day ol July, leas, « 2o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.

AS th f l l i tpgAS the following treot or par-

cel ol land and the premiseshereinelter particularly de-scribed, sKusta, tying and bangm West Keansburg, Township olMailei. County of Monmouthand State ol New Jersey:

KNOWN and designated asLots 36 and 36 Block 16 on"Msp ol West Keeneburg

Beach, dated I W U and tsed Inthe Monmouth County dark'sOHMd May 10.1923 In Case No.39-™

SAID premlsss is also de-scrtbed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In thenortherly line of ThktennthStreet, said point being distant275 feet In a westerly direction,along ths northerly Una ol Thir-teenth Street from Ha Intersec-tion with the westerly Una olNinth Street and running; thence

1) North 26 degreee West,too wet to a point: thence

2) South 66 degrees West.60 teet. Ihence

3) South 26 degrees East.100 lest to a point ki the north-arty line ol Thirteenth Street,

4) North 66 degrees Esst.along tha northerly Ins ol Thir-teenth Street, 60 teat the thepoint end piece ol BEGINNING.

BEING ki accordance with asurvey made by Thomas 8. Sen-try. P.E. & L.S., and certllled onJuly 23. 1 S»t

COMMONLY KNOWN AS 2713th Street. West Keansburg.lleilel.N.J.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ol bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount ofthe judgement to be salaried bysale Is the sum ol $60,607 to-gether with the C O M . ol thissale.

The Sheriff hereby ressrvssthe right to adjourn thla salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SherltlDATED: May 29.1966

051 Help Wanted

002Z Sheriff SatesSeymour R. Klelnberg. Attorney(201(767-2100June 28, July 2 ,9 ,16 $112.32

IMJPCRKM COURTOFNCWJCRSIY

LAW DIVISIONMOMMOUTH COUNTY

Docket He. DJ-ZOOJ-e*BLANKENHORN a RAOAN, APARTNERSHIP, PlamUfl ve: ED-WARD J. O'BRIEN, Defendant.

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion In the above stated ectton tome directed. I she! expose torseta at pot*; vandue, at theCourt House In ths Borough olFrMhoM, County of Monmouth,

odock."p.M; pevaWnj«meALL THE DEFENDANTS

fight, M s and Interest, II any, Inend lo me following

NAME OF SALE: Bfenkan-hom • Regan. A Partnership

v. Edward J.O'BrianDocket No. DJ 2003-88STREET ADDRESS: 140

Monmouth BomeverdBorough of Oceanport, New

006 Lost and Found

FOUND — Psrakest. Locustarea, Can 872^758.FOUND - Small male Ian tabbyeel. very friendly vscWty CenterAve.. Leonardo. Can 672-0666.

FREE FOUND ADSAs s sercviee to our community.Ths Dslry Regular !• oflertng sFREE 3 line FOUND ed lor 4dsys under our Leal » Foundclassification.The Register appreciate* yourhonesty * will do It. pan sifinding ths original ownsr.Fiesta cat us st 542-172-1700

LOST — Cat, mala, orange tiger•v/whlte paws a cheat, goldnyei. blue collar w/ID • whitelisa collar. Answers to Chester.I.OSI 7/11 In Little Silver nearlirench Avs. Ce.ll 747-5518

LOST — Cat. Gray » WhitePur.lan $200 Rewsrd. Lostnear Foodtown. Mam St. Matliwan. Call 5688428

TAX LOT t BLOCK NUM-BER: Lota 92,94,96, t« , 100

Block 13Now known ss Lot 12 m

Stock 12NUMBER OF FEET TO

NEAREST CROSS STREET: ap-proximately 660 feet to the Inter-section of Shrewsbury Avenue

FULL DESCRIPTION: DeedBook 3926

Page 378Recorded m the Monmouth

County Clerk's Office an June17,1978

FURTHER DESCRIPTION:See attached.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ot bid smounl. B.lance dueki 30 dsys. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount oltha lodgement to be satisfied byssla la ths sum ol $9,862 to-gether with ths oosts of IMS

LOST DOG — Urge , Mack,male dog. Long haired. Answsrsto SPOT. Vicinity of Red Bank.Brown collar. 642-6(25.

Tha Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn this sale(About further notice by pubtl-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDATED: May 26.1966Btankenhom » Regan, Attor-

(201* 93K1BO0June 26, July 2 ,9 .19 $83.60

SPECIALNOTICES

SHERIFFS SALtSUPCItKMt COURTOF W W JERSEY

CHANCBRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-5S21S6

PENN FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK, Plaintiff vs: MATTHEW J.THOMSON and KATHY L.THOMSON, Ma wile, et els. De-fendants

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion In the above stated eclion lome directed, I shea sxpose forsale si public vsndus. st theCourt House m the Borough olFreehold. County ol Monmouth,New Jersey, on Monday, the 4thdsy ol August. 1966. st 2o'clock, P.M. prevailing tune.

AH the toaowtng tract or par-cel ol land end premisee herei-nafter particularly describedsituate, lying and being In thsTownship ofMlddlstown Countyol Monmouth and SUM ol New

BEGINNING at a point in thenorthwesterly Una ol MichiganAvenue distant therein 126 lestnortheasterly from ths Intersec-tion of ths said northwesterlyline ol Michigan Avenue with thenortheasterly line ol VirginiaAvenue and running thsnee (1)North 38 degrees 30 minutesWest 100 Net to a point: thence(2) North 60 degrees 30 minutesEast 60 lest to a point thence(3) South 39 degress 30 minutesEast too lest to a pomt In thsinorthwesterly line ol MlchlgsnAvenue; thence: (4) along thasaid northwesterly line ol Mlchl-gsn Avenue, South 60 degrees30 minutes West 50 feet to thepoint and place of Beginning.

Being known ss Lot 22. mBlock ?00 on the Tex Map ofthe Township ol MkMletown.NJ.

. Being known as 10 Michigan

051 Help Wanted

CREWLEADERManager ofCarrier Sales CrewsEvenings & SaturdaysSalary plus CommissionCall Tom or Bobat 542-8880

The Register;Equal uppoi (unity Employer *

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Telephone SalesEvenings & Saturdays

Hourly Rate & CommissionCall Donna Ware Evenings

or Saturday542-8880

The RegisterflAMV *—* SUNDAY

Equal Opportunity Employer

006 Lost and FoundFOUND — Dog, 7/8. ColtsNeck. male, tan I white Beaglemix, owner please call Aaao-claled Human Society 822-0100

FOUND — Grey female Kltlan.2-3 mo. old, lound Hi 34 byKaunas Flowers 7/7. Call 264-3047.

FOUND — Kitten. Union Beach,white lisa collar. Csll 738-9686.

FOUND — Male Dooerman, va-ol Tlnlon Falls, Can 431-c irnty <

6113.

051 Help Wanted

LOST — Mela grey cat, missingsince July 3rd, vacVnHy of A a PNaveetnk, answers to Cash•near CaN 291-3106

LOST — Small brown Pe-kingese poodle, wearing rsd colIsr, 10 yrs. ok), answsrs toTlnksr Bel. Lost Betford. RE-WARD. Can 486-3772.

009 Special NottceaFISH, TRAVEL "ALASKA". SeeRec Veh. Ad. Pat Gordon. 7757012.

HAVE A FANTASIA PARTYLingerie end MOREII Frse giftsto hostess. 446-1577.

JEANSGIFTED READER

ft ADVISORHelps on all problems otUfa

Tarot card readingsE.S.P.

Call (or apptsHours: 10-10 dally

495-5233MRS. SYLVIA

PSYCHIC READERAdvisor on all problems of IllsTsrot Cuds. Astrology a Palm

Open lOem.-gpm.2104 Kings Hwy.. Oakhurst

(behind Denny.)493-0866

$10 Palm Readingwith this ad.

THANK YOU 8T JUOE FORANSWERING MY PRAYERS

F.D.

THE SURE CONNECTIONA new singles classified for theshors area. 1st issue A 1st adIrss. Bon 26, Estontown, NJ07724.

VAN HALEN TICKETS — Bestseats lowest prices, 776-62»7.

051 Help Wanted

lortunityDistrict Sales Manager

• Good Starting Salary• Car Allowance• Bonus Program• Full Benefits

We have an opening for a self starter whoenjoys working with people. Call Bob or Tomat 542-8880.

The RegisterAn Equal Opportunity Employe. Hvf

Due to iRapid Expansion

We NeedMore Carriers

in•E. Keanaburg •Leonardo -Port Monmouth

Bergen PI. Nautilus Dr. 1st Ave.Essen Avs. Hoslord Ave. CentralKrueger PI. CampbellNeptune PI.

CALL Chrys Bolin542-B8Bt>

The Registert U I C ' WHOM

One Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ 07701

«n Cgusl Opportunrly Emptoyertf/f .

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERSEarly Morning Hours

HOWELLFREEHOLD

LONG BRANCHMileage Plus Profits

incentivesCall Bob at

542-4000 Exf. 28T-

The RegisterDAILY l = * SUNDAY

An Equal Opportunity Employer U-f

Part-Time

MAILROOMHousewlfes, students, retired. We have open-ings In our mall room from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00a.m., 3 to 4 days per weak.Contact Tom Spagnoil before 9:00 a.m. orapply In person:

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701542-4000

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Have Truck or Van?Need Extra Money?

We have an opening for a contractdriver, to deliver newspapers to car-riers, vending machines & stores.Contact: Randy Bolln or Tom Norton.542-4000

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

An Equal Opportunity Employ* U-f

021 Bualneaa ServiceFENCE

Wooden chain link, tree s»timale M a M Fence. 738-0312.

061 Hip Wanted M/FACCESSORY DESIGNER — Ityou have e flair for decoratingand a pood eye for color andenjoy working with people weare looking for you. Free train-ing. Flexible hours. FuS Urnscareer opportunity; pan lima ad-ditional income. Cell lor moreInfo Monday thru Friday 6-11P.M. at 661-7384

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY— Office ot W. Long Branchboro clerk, salary commensu-rate with experience. Csll Mrs.Clarke weekdays 9 to 4 si 222-6037

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— Phsnnsceutical company,general office skUis, good typ-ing, aleno a plus. Send resumeto Unda Patereon Slgma-TauInc.. 723 Beers St., Hotmdel, NJ07733.

APPEARANCE TECHNICIAN —T8T, a national manufacturingand service company, needstwo people with good mechani-cal apptituda and dedication toposfUva work ethics. We erewilling to tram, but previous ex-perience ki auto appearancework helpful. Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F] C M now fordetails toe free 1-600-245-4626Ask for Bill Smith

ASSEMBLER — Mecheracsl,Csll 496-8701. Ask lor TonySmith.

ASSISTANT TO CALENDAR —Control Person (lew offices).Must type. Knowledge of Insur-ance and medical terms helpful.Msny benefits. Chamltn. Cava-nagh. and Ukano. Cell HUme.228-3200.

Auto MechanicsNOTICE

Immediate OpeningsEam up to tie/hr. Mual haveexperience In brakes, front end6 tuneupa. Qreet opportunity'sfor edvancement. Excellent Co.benefita. Aa wee as job securitywith a leader in Tires 1 AutoService. For conflndentlal Inter-view Contact BUI Estock at 671-2416.

051 Help Wanted

APPLIANCE REPAIR PERSON— For Washers, Dryers 4 Re-frigerators. Experience nec-essary. F/T year round. NO LAYOFFBIMust hava own tools.Stsn Immed e30-e46.000 peryr CSS Estontown TV. 642-04018-8.

AUTO PARTS — Central Jer-seys leading computerized autochain la looking for experiencedinside salsa people. We offerexcellent salary, tun benefits andthe opportunity lo edvance with-in our growing company Applym person to Auto King. 221Throckmonon St. Freehold alsoin East Brunswick, Jsmesburgand Hlghtstown

AVONCHRISTMAS IN JULY

It's not to early to be thinkingabout Avon's biggest ChristmasIn history. Lowest prices Inysore to Consumer and ex-tremely stlrscuve eerning's lorrepresentatives- up to 60%.Now Is the best time to get yourbusiness bust up. Work full orpsn time and receive tree giltsst Urns of appointment. Can 671-6144 or 738-1402.

BARMAID/BARTENDER — FTApply In person. The Cabaret,HI 36, Eatontown

BARTENDER — Fun tans, expe-rienced, apply Old Union House,11 Wharf Ave, Red Bank S42-7575

BARTENDER — M/F,.lull andpart time. Cell alter 7pm. 2918613.

BARTENDER — P I Csll 842-2133. ask lor Joey

BARTENDER — Wsnted F/T.Csll 642-4716. Leave Name 1Phone Number. »

BARTENDER — 842-0206.

BILLING CLERK — Busy clrcu-Istlon dept. needs you to per-form general office dutlet. CallHarry Luther. 642-8860. ThsRegister. One Register ptaia.Shrewsbury,NJ 07701. An EqualOpportunity Employer M/F.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED —Light bookkeeping. Oood withfigures. Experienced a must.Ssnd resume to V-451. TheRegister. 1 Register Plata.Shrewsbury. NJ 07701. Or call747-1023.

051 Help Wanted

BODY SHOP — Class "A " bodyperson, experienced. Immediate,opening, benefits. Apply m per-son to:

An Dor sett , •BORO AUTO STORAGE . <

446 Shrewsbury Avs. ,Shrewsbury. NJ

BOOKKEEPER — Hectic, butpktassnt growing houaewaresCo. Seeks Ind. w/ knowtede olgeneral ledger, trial balance,A/P. A/R, credits, coeeclions.'»bank rec. Good pay. Exc. Co ridbene Apply In person BasicUna Inc 17 Industrlsl Dr. Cljf-fwood Beach. Exit 120 QSP683-6620.

CAFETERIA MANAGER — i StAgnes School hss opening terCsf. Mgr. beginning in Sept. F/Tposition Good sslsry & benefitsContact Rev. Michael J LeassRectory Office. St. AgnesSchool. 8-4. . • •

CASHIER — Pen Time. RetailExperience Weekend a Eve-mngs. 767-0550. ,

CASHIERS — Full time or Parttime Flexible hours KeenebufgAmusement Perk. 485-1400.

CIRCULATION — District Mansoar. Position eveHabie In RedBank. Ssles. Service end Collec-tion Responsibilities Good sunIng salary, bonus program, fullbenefits. Call Bob or Tom al542-6660.

61 BusinessOpportunity

America's oldest Hccr>»orol kc cream khop»

needs qualified familieslo operate their own

let Cream Factory',

Carvel reprcsenl.il,.irk-'*will be in

OAKHUDST, NJat the

Carvet ice Creea* StoreRoutelSaAuthAve

To make an appointmentCALL COLLECT914-969-7200CAUVTl

PUBLIC NOTICESchedule for publication

PUBLISHED

SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

CLOSING

Thursday 12 noonThursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noonTuesday 12 noonWednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

Legal ClerkThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ 07701

NURSINQ/HEALTH CAREPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • GN's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

NURSES «IOESHOLUDEL CONVALESCENT

CENTERt M Mvry 14

HcMieel. NJ O7>13IKII MS «00

Mr. Fortmullar/Mrs BarrowsPersonnel Recruiters

RIVERVIL\WMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union StreetRed Bank. N J 07701

(201)530-220/2222

Work 4 nights andget paid lor S

on the 11lo 1 shirt

Day Care Center itavailable lor•mptoyeej

children

Free Parking

HOME HEALTH AlDtJU S CMSdMO

FAMILT 4 CHUOMN'S SERVICEi l l 8sn *«erwe

Lens ersnen. N J 0 J7«IMI I 111-8108

PEOPLE CAREOF SOUTH JERSEY. INC

244 Broad Si /TO Bo» 8825Hen Bank. NJ 07701

1201)$30-1888

Won YourOwn Hours - DaysHQost Pl HMe

MIALTH FORCt. IJT 8resg eteet

1 weal - 8va» 1•tea eena. NJ orrot

I M U U O - I K IITne Pril nil

Heewi Care eanaen

Ihformatlon onplacing an ad

in this DIRECTORY

please call542-4000 en. 252

M

Personnel DeptALL HEALTH CARt

SERVICES INCIS Kings H«rv

idisumn NJ O774SOons'i-Moo

LPNS S HEALTH AIMSNu*alng Depl

OS LiSALLt HALwSI0 Ne»ff>en Springs ROM

LincrNI NJ 07>jlHOII uo-esro

Personnel Oepl

MCOSS NURITWO SERvIctSIS! Bo«ii>en Piece

Rsd earn N J O77oi(i»i i mi nil

RETIREMENT CENTER .1211 West Pent Ave.Wsytids.NJ 07712

(2«1)483-30M

TheBegUter WEDNESDAY. JULY 16.1966

051 HeapWi

CHAUFFEURTEMPORARY

A maior m i l t MsUutton h u»n k m u t n M lor a tempo-rary Chauffeur. Basic lunctMXi

.consists ol anvmg our ChMExecutive Officer 10 end fromIX* TINTON FALLS area OWy.witn additional driving duties.

Cendideies n M I w x goodOhvmg record

A pnystcai t a n w« oe mo-video Salary «nd oondMons ne-

OOOflMAN/USHERETTES —FkuuUe hours. Oeys/Eirenmge.FrM moviee. Unlforme provided.Apply Beawlsw 8qusre Ctnemae.JBSUH W W M I OOMTI. AIMr 12noon. E.O.E.

I . Boa WS-BS1. 12th Ik360 Lealngton Am, NY. NY

10017•n equal opportunity employer

•' m/fCLEANING PERSON

i m m to perform custodial du-i n n modem building located

I n Shrewsbury Can Mr Zullo at9m Haplatar 542-4000 ant 205.

CLERICALClassified Advertising

Permanent run em* poemon forbright beginner, to enter tha•xcmng world of advertising.

,* - Tha parson w* taak WIN ba ablal u w o r k In a Iesl-paced envlron-

., m n l in tha clasiltied advartiaing-.' jdaparunent. Excesenl typing

skill., a pleasing personality anda wUUngneas to lawn. Hareyou'll gel Involved In a multitude

. pi different and interesting du-

. tt*a. Good salary, incentives and. t excellent benefits. Can between

S:30em —11:30am, 542-4000,;• e*l 252

~i-r', The RegisterJ - , One Register Plaza

,.. Shrewsbury. NJ 07701. An Equal Oppty Employer M/F

.CLERICAL — Need responsible.„ .persons for active office, typing

a muat. Call Tony 389-1500

CLERK TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST— Dynamic 40 typist with excel-lent phone and people skiHs

"Monday thru Thursday. 4 daya• ' and 2 evenings. Off Friday Cal• > P«l 542-3439. E.O.E.

bHIVER/RT/SALES - Highestwages in State. Call after 5PM566-0092 Ask lor Hector or

. Hanson.

• LPN — position avail on eve-ning shift, please call for appt8710177 Hilltop Nursing Home.

Computer OperatorCooperBiomedlca! Inc., diagnos-tic scientific division, has animmediate opening for a Compunr Operator. This positionrequires a minimum of 1 yearexperience with the HewlettPackard 3000. Working hoursare(IPM-lOPM).

, We offer a good starling salary. arid comprehensive benefits

package Qualified candldataacall: Human Resources Dapt.

201-462-3838COOPERBIOMEDICAl.

INC.Hans Mill Road

'• . Freehold, New JerseyEqual Oppty. Employer M/F

COMPUTER SALES — Plsasanoffice environment. Flexiblehours, part & lull Urns availabletor that motivated person. CalPat Cahill at 938-3200. ext. 329

CONTACT LENS AIDE — OalFriday. Will train. Growth opportumty. Edison. Reply Sox V 452c/o The Register, 1 RegisterPlaza. Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

COOKS ASSISTANT — Wantedwilling to learn to use kitchenappliances for preparing Orlental Food, starting al $250 parwk. Call Sue 566 8700 at EasQardan in Aberdeen.

COOKSFull time, morning, afternoonevening shifts, good pay andbenefits, exp. only. Apply In per-

. son Howard Johnson Restaurant, Hwy 35. Mlddletown.

COOK — Short order, lull timebreakfast, lunch. Call 74I-8884.

COUNTER PERSON — Kitchenhelp and delivery person for fsstpaced dell GooC atartlng payCall 756 8186

081 Help WantedDtSHWAWttM — FT/PT, CaaHook. Una and SHujr at 842-

DtSPATCHEH — P/T for MM-dKown Yeeow Cab. Goodhours a'matin. Must knew MU-

LongwoodAveI. MtddMown.

DRIVERFut time. Good starting salary.Full benellta Can Tom or Bob.

642-8880.DRIVER - P/T nights, must hsveown car. apply In psraon after4:00 P.M. al ClrcM Pl«ia. Eaton-

ORIVER/RT/SALES — Highestwages In Suta. Can after 5PM9o70092. Ask for Hector orHanson.

DRIVER — See "ALASKA" Rec.Van. Classified Pat Gordon.77S-7012.

DRIVERS — Experienced driv-ers needed lor busy deliveryservice based In Toms RiverExperience in lurnrture deliverya must. Also dean license. Beable to handle up to 26 It.straight truck. Exd salary 8.steady work. Immediate open-mga. Can Sam 270-4232.

DRIVER — to deliver docu-ments lor travel agency. 2 to 3hours per day. Muat have owncar. some fringe benefits. 6716903

CUSTOMER SERVICEEntry level position. Some typ-ing, heavy phones, mature atti-tude helpful. Apply in parson:

. Musical Heritage 1710 Highway, 15. Oakhurst.

DATA ENTRY — Some experi-ence pref. Pleasant office envi-ronment. Part & full timepoaliions available. Cell Pat Ca

. hill al 936-3200. ext. 329.

' 'DATA PROCESSING CLERK —' -flexible hours, accounting work,

experience necessary, part lime.Call 747-5959.DELIVERY 1 INSTALLATIONPERSON — For washers 8. dry-a/s Muat have own tools Aclean drivers license. Full or parttime. Call Eatcntown TV 542-0402.

DELIVERY PERSON — Withlarge car or van to deliver localYellow Page books. Set yourown daylight hours. Mlddletown,

' Hazlel. Aberdeen, Holmdel Call229-0538 8:00 A.M. to 12:00

" DELIVERY PERSON — Wanted- " P/T nights. Must have own car.

Apply In person. Lulgi's Pma. 477 Middie Rd.. Hailet.

DELIVERY PERSON — PT. eve-nings and weekends, apply Inperson, Professions! Pharmacy.

, Broad SI. Red Bank.. " DENTAL — Appointment secre-

larly needed for general prac. 'tlce, 4U day work week, great„ working atmosphere m our new

offk». Please call Joan at 544--10027 lor Interview.

! DENTAL ASSISTANT — Enthu-,j elastic and axp. assistant need

to loin our general practice Inour new office. CDA/RDA. 4Viday work week, please can JoanM 544-0027 lor interview.

'DENTAL ASSISTANT — Needed1 full time In our new office mustbe friendly and good with chil-dren, exp. helpful but not nec-essary. Please can Joan at 544-0O27 for Interview.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — P/T..'Mature parson. Red Bank area,mornings, duties include, patientrecepiton, accounts, doctor as-

' distance. Can 741-1663. 7-9pm.

. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Forbusy Ortho practice In Little Sll-

- ,ver. X-Ray license required, no- .eves, or weekends, many bane-'•<N*f(t».Csll741-»0B0.

. , - DENTAL ASSISTANT.,(-.Cup. req. 3 days & Sat. morn. In

pleasant Matawan office.J '"Unique oppty. lor dependable.<•• self-reliant Individual who can" • land a personal touch.

•">« • S88-0882.

DENTAL HYGIENIST AND DEN-TAL ASST r— needed for Mld-dletown office. FuN time

" "positions, axp. preferred, callweekdays 671-1110

>"DENTAL HYOIENIST — P/T. for* - 'pleasant progaaarve MUdletown'"'» office, reapcnalble lor tun oral

« ' Hygiene program, D71-6820

DENTAL OFFICE TRAINEE' "Busy Rsd Bank Orthodontic of-.' "1'Hos needs energetic, depend-

•"• abla person with at least • H.S.Diploma Exc salary a benslKs

.• ~,-ATi Into, conftr). Can747-9100.

•° «!*B*NTAI. H&CEPTIONIBT- —'' " Holmdel are*. PT and FT. tap." "• preferred but not necessary. PO

- Sox V448. 1 Register Plata.._ Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

DISHWASHER — F/T or P/T.CMS. M.M/hr. Apply In person.Oannys Plus a Subs II 416

' -Hwy 36. Mlddletown. .

Due to expansion

CARRIERS NEEDEDTo deliver The Register

MIDDLETOWNAREA:

• Four Winds Dr.• Cherry Tree Farm Rd.• Fame Dr.

Call MaryToll Free

1-800-648-0352

RUMSONFAIR HAVEN

Call SueToll Free

1-800-648-0352

PORT MONMOUTHCHESTNUTBELFORD

LEONARDOOCEANWAY

Call ChrysToll Free

1-800-648-0352

CLIFFWOOD•COUNTY RD.

MATAWANABERDEEN

.-C" SECTION

.-F-SECTION•ALLAPTS

LAWRENCE HARBOROLD BRIDGE

• CHEESEQUAKE VILLAGE• HILLTOP AVE• WOODLAND• VALLEY AVE

Call JeffToll Free

1-800-648-0352

HIGHLANDS

LOCUSTSEA BRIGHT

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Call ChrisToll Free

1-800-648-0352

FORT MONMOUTHWAKE ROADSUBIC LANE

EATONTOWNLONG BRANCH

MONMOUTH BEACHOCEAN TOWNSHIP

ELBERONWEST LONG BRANCH

OAKHURST

Call PatToll Free

1-800-648-0352

RIVER PLAZA

• SHADY OAKS

RED BANK

• MUNSONST• CHAPIN• NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.• PAGE DR.

' Call MarkToll Free

1-800-648-0352

061 Help Wanted

HAZLET

'PALMER AVE.' UNION AVE.• JOSEPHINE CT' ANGELA CT.

Call ShariToll Free

1-800-648-0352

TINTON FALLS

•PEACH ST.• CHERRY ST.• HOWARD AVE.STEVEN AVE.

• PEAR ST.

SHREWSBURY

WHITE RD.i MONROE AVE

Call JaneToll Free

1-800-648-0352

KEANSBURGMARLBORO

COLTS NECKFREEHOLDHOLMDEL

Call LillianToll Free

1-800-648-0352

The RegisterAn Equal Oppty Employer M/F

DRIVERS — Permananl P I .muat use own economy car tomake dsainnaa, M—F. appro70 mas* par day. 88040 perday. lOe-m - 2 p.m or 40 massper day. (40 per day. 10 a m -12 p.m. Map*/8M-4«Vi116

DRIVERS — You can make J7-10/hr M U M ba ie-yrs or older,have a oar w/weurance. Must baable la work weekends andnights. Apply m parson. Doml-noe Pizza 120 Can A M . .Kaansburg. 767-5100

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!$7144)0 par 100. GuaranteedPayment. No Sales. Deuiu-Sand Stamped Envelope:ELAN—51*. 3418 Enterprise.Ft. Plerce.FL 33462.

ELECTRICIAN — Needed F/Temployment. Experience needonly apply. 739-2096

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN —Part/full time positions avail.Some exp. necessary. Call torappt. 642-6566.

EXPERIENCED CABLE INSTAL-LER — Own truck, tools, ainsurance. tsOO-ISOO/wk.

367-25S2.

FACTORY WORKER — willtram tor varied duties with smallmanufacturer. Recent highschool gred OK Benefits. 741-7M7

FACTORY WORKER - r Misc.Iron shop. Assembly, welding,operate punch presses. CallTom or Paul 739-1600.

FARM HELP WANTED — Vege-table packing, part time or lulltime. Cal 946-4286 or 0464586

FILE CLERK — PT. Ugh! typing.filing, answering phones, gener-al office work. M — F. 12:00 to6:00 p.m.. Call 741-1123

FLORIAL DESIGNER — Mustbe experienced. Full or PartTime. CaU 741-2685.

GET READY PERSON — Forauto rental. Must ba over 21,have valid drivers license. Fulltime employment, 39 hrs/wkplus overtime. Call 642-6600.

GLAZIER — FT. experienced.Door's Are Us Glass Co. 495-2626

GOVERNMENT JOBS —$10,040 - S59.230/yr. Now hir-ing. Can 806-667-6000 Ext. R-8868. for currant federal listGROUNDSMAN — For Apl pro-tect Must be dependable a ex-perienced^ 767-7300

G Y M N A S T I C T E A -CHERS/COACHES — For largeNJ school. Openings for teach-ers of beginner boys a girls.Claaa III coach. Will train Individ-uals with minimal sxp. Excl. sal-ary/baneflta Call Howard 972-•811. .

HELPERS — Full/Pan timeCarpenty. painting, dry wall, etcExperience helpful Home Expens. CsH 6-9PM: 767-5327.

HELPFull and Part Tims Sales Per-sons for Children's Were ShopSelling experience helpful. Flexi-ble hours. No Evea or Sundays.

SID'S — I l'H« Silver741-0078

HORSE PERSON — Exp.. towork on small horse farm, owntransportation, Northwest cornerof Rt. 537 and Lakeside Ave .Colts Neck. Clarmar Farms.

BABYSITTER — Housekeeper.F/T. Highlands area. Prefer driv-er. 291-5191.

HOWARD JOHNSONLODGE

Positions available:• Maids • Part lima Includingweekends• Laundress

Apply in personHoward Johnson Lodge. Hwy35 Mlddletown

NSURANCE OFFICE SECRE-TARY — Red Bank, fullUna/part-time. Call 741-9248.

JANITORIAL LANDSCAPING .—Full a part time. Days a eve-nings. Apply In person Pruden-tlal BMg, 23 Main St.. Holmdel.

INSURANCE — CommercialLines. CSR. with 1 yrs. exp., weoffer exc. starting salary andbenefits, plus advancement pos-sibilities, reply to: Boynton aBoynton. PO Box 687. RedBank, 07701.

JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE —Full or part time. Experienced.Transportation. Call 462-2270.U f a Talk About III

JEWELER — P/T Bench |ewelnrwanted to work In BrtcktownStore. Must be fully experi-enced. 10 years minimum. Sendresume or apply within. Sayre-wood Jewelers. Brick Plaza.(201)477-5232

LAWN SPRINKLER INSTALLERTop pay for exp. person, HighIncome potential. Call 670-2861.

LEGAL SECRETARY — Middle-town office. Top salary for rightparson. Real Eatate exp. neeMcQBnn a Mullen 741-5757.

LEGAL SECRETARY — Experlenced required, salary openSend resume to: BoxY436, c/oThe Register, 1 Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ 07701

LEGAL SECRETARY — Highsalary a benefits II skilledPleasant, modern office. Nonsmoker. Submit resume withtyping speed a salary desiredto Box 361. Rumson, 07760.

LEGAL SECRETARY — AtlanticHighlands office, top salary forright person, real estate expnecessary, Pillsbury a Russel291-2000.

LIFEGUARDCall 642-6450.

LIFEGUARDS — Full timePart time. Flexible hours. Keansburg Amusement Park. Call 4951400.

LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANINGCO. Is looking lor part timemorning supervisor in HazletCalli-600-392-8948

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER -Part time helper wanted to dclight work In pressroom a otheareas. Daytime hours available$4.25 per hr. Call Mr. Zullo durIng the hours of 9 to 5. 542-4000ext 205.

MANAGEMENT ENTRY LEVELTRAINEE —Cllltwood BeachTrucking Co. seeking Indlvktuswith the dealre to learn thetrucking Industry. Accuracy andbasic math skills a plus, pre-vious trucking experience notnecessary. Call Oriole ChemloaCarriers 583-5115

061 HelD Wanted

BRINOINQ A MEN-T A L L Y R E T A R D E DPERSON INTO YOURHOME TAKES PA-TIENCE - BUT THEREWARDS ARE MANYSponsor a mentally ra-tardad Individual In yourown horn* and provktathem wttn • earing familyenvironment. Earn an in-come while you help builde. Nta for sonwono wsi.

•Free training* Monthly inebnva

o f M M W M* No ajperiancs nacetury* Work it home

For limit Itttutiinslkni, CuBUK Ocean County Asso-ciation lor Retarded Citi-zens. Respite Car* Pro-gram at (201) 920-8333.

A RECOMMITMENT

081 Htp WantedMAINTENANCE HELP — P/1poeWon. Venous duties HiOBld-ng lannonss and odd (obs Mustbe good wan hand took). Fuabenefits Apply m parson. How-ard Johnson Lodge. Middle-

MARINE MECHANIC — I/O.9oard exp.. Browne Point

Marina 264-7176

EXHAUST MECHANICimmediate opening lor an expe-rienced mechanic In busy muf-fler shop, drive. Hoanaa a must,starting salary 118.000. Can Mr.Longo 871-1010 lor Interview

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST —F/T. Send resume and refer-ences to Box v-441. The Regis-ter. 1 Register Plaza.Shrewsbury. NJ 07701.

MEDICAL SECRETARY — Re-cepDonlst. 32nr week. Technicaltraining provided. Send resumeto The Register. Y-4S8. 1 Registar Plaza. Shrewsbury. NJ07701.

MEDICAL SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST — Experi-enced. Fua or part time for oph-themologist s office. Sendresume to: L. Frleman MD. 75Weat Front St. Red Bank. NJ07701.

MODELS MOVIE EXTRASALL AGES AND TYPES

No exp. needed. $15-$125/hour.N.J. State Licensed.

UNIVERSAL CASTING 855-2800

NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERY— Full time. 6 day/wk. Tues oft.5AM-noon. No collecting. Car abenefits provided. Call 747-2143.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

NEWSPAPER /LIBRARIANWANTED

Must be weU organized to dealwith an abundance of clericaland administrative duties. Entrylevel position requires pleasantpersonality. Contact

Cliff Schectman, EditorTHE REGISTEROne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701.An Equal Oppty Employer M/F

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *NIGHT SUPERVISOR

11pm-7am shift, lob duties In-clude: Checking on residents,light housekeeping. Call 741-9836 between 9am-3pm.. Mon.-Frl, no Thura. for Interview.

NURSES AIDE — 7-3, 3-11. Fulltime position available. Era. salary and benefits. Apply In per-son Atlantic Highlands NursingHome. 8 Mlddletown Ave.. AnHighlands. Mon-Frt. 9em-4pm.

NUHSES AIDES NEEOEO —11-7 shift, Beachvlew ICF, 32 Lau-rel Ave. Keanaburg 767-6100

NURSES AIDESFor [lonnanent poaliions 7-3, 39/11 shift. Full time $5.10/ptrhr. After 1 month. Work t'/ihours, gtt paid for 8; plus 20cper hour lor State Certification.Paid Medical Insurance. $300per year uniform allowance. Hol-iday pay, vacation and sick pay,pension plan plus much more.Also, weekend reHel position.Work 7V$ hours, get paid for 9.Apply in Mon-Fri. 9-4. HolmdelConvalescent Center. 188 Hwy34. Holmdel. New applicationsonly.

061 HotpWwrfdMECHANIC — Keansburgbaaed manufacturer requiresmechanic to mamaM productionequipment and buad simple ma-chinery Basic alactrtcal knowl-edge and punch pressapari andat R

p pare mandatory. Re-

p directly to President. KMtime day anm applications only.Sand raaussia or anaar JiHiaigemployment history and re-quired salary to: P.O. BON 177.Keansburg, N J 07734

NURSES AIDE — M/F. P/T Va-cation reset 7-3 shift. Pleasecaa Medi Center. 842-3800 ext.83.

NURSES AIDE — 7-3 shift,irnaa Geriatric unit, exp. pre-erred. apply al Naveslnk House«0 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank.BOB.

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

NURSES AIDES $8 2S/HfoHOUSEKEEPERS tS-6 HOUR

LIVE INS-J31S WEEKLocal Cases, no lees. Incentiveand referral bonueea. Cell lornlervlew at People Care. 244Broad St.. Red Bank. 630-1888.300 Union Ave., Rt. 71, Briess.526 9432. Freehold. 150 High-way ». 431-1686.

OFFICE/MAINTENANCE PER-SON — Heavy lifting, generaloffice work, blue printing, mes-senger, light office maintenance.etc. Must have valid NJ drivers

a. F/T w/bsneflts. 4-daywork weak. Can 588-02S7 froappt. 10am-5pm

ORDER PROCESSOR — Grow-ing dental supply company hasentry level position available foran Intelligent, energetic personDuties Include filling 4 pricingcustomer orders i receivingTierchandlee. Some heavy attlngsquired. Growth potential. CallM John. 842-2963.

>AINTER — Exp and reliable,deferences. Caa 630-0767 or'41-3248 eves

'AINTERS I HELPERS — Fua-'part time. Interior, exterior,lood oppty. Can 688-5203.

.'AHA LEGAL/LEGAL SECRE-TARY — With at least 2-yrs exp.n Real Estate closing Excellentvorklng conriWon. 8-6. CaaTheresa at 229-8700. Gagliano.rued, lanoenza I Retsner. 10903roadway. West Long Branch

PHOTO LAB ASSISTANT1 hour retail lab. will train Photooriented psson who Is enthu-siastic « friendly for Full or Parttime position In Oekhurst/Aber-deen. Company paid benefits.591 0440.

PIZZA MAKER — Experienced,nights, apply In person alter4:00 P.M., Circle Plus. Eaton-town

PIZZA PERSONPHONE PERSON

Please apply In person at: Lul-gl'a Pizza. 244 Wast Front St.Red Bank. Or can after 4PM:741-3362.

PLUMBER — * Plumber a Help-er. Exp. Muat have drivers li-cense, own tools, reliable, yearround work. 767-0990.

PORTER/ORDERLY — Full timepoerrton available on day ahltt.Please call for appt. 671-0177.HMttop Nursing Home.

PRODUCTION WORKERSPVC Compounds Co. looking forconscientious and reliable per-son to join our Production Dept.Excellent wages and benefitsplus overtime. Apply at 1 RuckleAve. Farmlngdale. NJ 07727. Nophone Callsl

061PRODUCTION WORK — F/T.Oeye » Ei842-1744

olflcee m the Had Bank areTha beat training porgramReal Estate A ktendiy ala

t i

REAL ESTATEThe No. 1 Real Estate CompanyIn the world. On* ol the top 4offices In tha Red Bank area.

_ staff.Newly licensed, or an ok) pro.we are *Mpandm0. Join our win-ning teem Caa today, ask tor

CENTURY 21 COZENS. RealtorIndependently Owned/Operated813 River Rd Pair Haven

741-7888

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES —At Crowerl Agency you'a find efriendly, no-pressure atmo-sphere But moat Important we aadvertise your listings. 4 or Sdays • weak... You get firstcrack at ad calls on your ownlistings... Plus you get a highercommission spun Is'nt n abouttime to switch? Caa Stan Ricetor a confidential Interview 741-4030.

REAL ESTATE SALESA CHANCE TO SUCCEED

vve neeo one niymy i nouvaveo,aggressive, bright, hard workingindividual anxious to learn iearn. Melmed Realtors. 739-4900.

REAL ESTATE SALES -Man-agement trainee and sales DO*.avail In new rental dlv. Theskies the limit on earnings. Im-mediate Income. Caa WeichertRentals Inc 290-9555.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Open-Ing tor lull Urns sales position,exp. preferred, but win considertrainee with desired motivationCaa Mrs. Coftanberg Lmte SilverHearty 741-0950 for Interview.

RECEPTIONIST — (2). Startingthe first week in August Tooshare busy schedule. Muat haveproper phone manners end likeworking w/ public. Only seriousneed apply. Anthony Izzo'a HairCare Little SHver. NJ. 747-0004.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARYElectromechanical Manufactur-ing Co. w/50 people has open-Ing for personable, presentableend bright person. Exc. psy.stsble. growth position. Typing,eteno, required. Prefer 5 yrsexp. Motions Systems Corp., 61Rlordan PI. Shrewsbury. Call BillWolf at 842-5060

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTElectromechanical Manufactur-ing Co. w/50 people has open-Ing for personable, presentableand bright person. Exc. paystable, growth position. Typing,eteno, required. Prefer 5 yrsexp. Motions Systems Corp.. 61Rlordan PI, Shrewsbury. CsH BillWolf at S42-50S0

RECEPTIONIST — With goodsecretarial skills. Telephonemanner, and ability to work withnumbers. Call Mlddletown Elec-tric. 291-6050.

RECEPTIONIST — Full time. 2-9pm., Mon -Thurs . alternatingFrl. & Sat., 7am. 5pm.. exp. pre-ferred, paid benellta. apply Inperson: 3290 Hwy 35 South.Hazlet.

0B1 HwpREFRIGERATION MECHANIC

~tk. 4 A/Ce

round NO LAY OFFSIMuet have

845.000 per yr CTV 542-0401 (-8.

RESTAURANT HELP — Fua•me. No exp. nttrHil Apply kiperson Moby's "Highlands.

RESTAURANT HELP — FT.cooka and pantry people, exp.only, please apply m person atMoHy Pitcher km. Red Bankbetween 6:00 and 11:00 A.M.See chefRESTAURANT HELP — TheOyster Point Hotel Red Bank'snewest fua service Luxury Hotella looking tor dynamic experi-enced Individuals to becomepart of our team. Positions avail-able: Banquet Bartenders. Ban-quet Servers. Housemen. UneCooks. Pantry Help and Dish-washers. Experience Is helpful.Apply at front desk. Mon-Fri. 9-

RETA.IL SALESMANAQER

Aggressive, an energentic indi-vidual needed tor MonmouthCounty's busiest auto center.Excellent starting salary, compa-ny benefits and advancementpossible for right person. Forconfidential Interview contact BillEatock at 671-2416.

RETAIL SALES — Brand newboutique tor high fashion mer-chandise Is seeking a bright,anargetlc. and ambitioussalesperson. Experience pre-ferred, but will train right Indlv-d u a l . G o o d a t a r t l n gsalary /benellta. Sand resume to:Box 324 Deal, NJ 07723.

RETAIL SALES CLERK — Forhardware store, caa 671-1800.

RETAILSTORE MANAGER

Exc. Oppty lor challenging Retailposition Applicants must be anenthusiastic, energetic takecharge Individual to run our spe-cialty turn, and Meroh. store Inthe Shrewsbury area. Send re-sume and salary req. to Y-459.The Register. 1 Register Plaza,Shrewsbury. NJ 07701.

OBI

RN — FT. Male or Female 11:00P.M. to 7:00 A.M. In a moderatesize, congenial nursing home.Salary negotiable). Can Mrs.Pawllckl at 229-4300

RN — Full ttnie position avail-able All shifts. Exc. salary andbeneltts. Appry In person Atlan-tic Highlands Nursing Home. 8Mlddletown Ave.. AH. HighlandsMon-Fri. »am-4pm.

DISHWASHER — Part timeweekends. 1030 630PM AppryIn person: Eatontown Convales-cent Center. Eatontown.

RN — Weekend part time. 3-11.Also vacation relief 1 week. 11-7. Apply In person. Eatontownconvalescent Canter. Eaton-town,

ROOFER — Experienced. Reli-able. Own transportation.Steady work. Good hourlywages. Call eves, al 672-0762.

SALES — Are you a successfulmotivator? II you like people andselling caa Bob or Tom at theRegister. Base salary plus com-mission. 542-8880.

SALES COUNTER — Hardwarebackground helpful. ApplyGale s Induatrlal Supply. FrontSt., Keyport

SALES PERSON — Mon.-Frl..12:30-8:30 pm., Sat. lOam-Spm..floor covering showroom .InHazlet, will tram. Call 264-3333.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

160E AccountingPUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Gary Maybury Accounting.bookkeeping 8. tax service.

Call 389-3914.

160M Air ConditioningBEST SHEET METAL3 Ton Add On 10 EER

Inst. Comp. from 82,378.00Less Rebate Caa 948-4698

CNC Relrlgaratlon & HeatingAir conditioning, refrigeration,attic tans, Sale & Service. Realdentlal a Commercial. 222-6737.

160Y Addition*MAJOR HOME REMODELINGAdditions. Vinyl siding, replace-ment windows, and kitchensCall 264-2414.

162A Attic Fan*BEAT THE SUMMER HEATRoot Mounted Mushroom FansW/juto.Thermostat InslallecFully Guar. 8. Insured.741-7145

1631 BathroomRemodeling/Ceramic Tile

0 ALL TILE AREASExpert professions! repairs

A bath remodeling since 1955Bob Aklus. 280-0397.

CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGKitchens. Floors, walla 4 Baths.Free Estimates. Prompt Service.

Call 295-3195.

New Ceramic Tile 8. RepalraRegrouttng, replacing tlxturea.Reasonable prices. FREE esti-mates. 830-7114.

163U CarpentryCARPENTER

12 yrs exp., additions, dormers,garages 8. decks, alterations.Call Guy 787-1418.

CARPENTRY - Retired carpent-er. Small, medium size lobs.Decks Free astlmstes. Call 741-5797 or 774-0600. .

CRAFTSMAN CARPENTRYQuality work at fair p'"-.es. Freeestlmstss. 747-7910.

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EST. CALL 739-9807

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpantry, woodwork. Jobs donewith precision. Job too big foryou? To smsll for others? KenSoderlund 566-2971 after 5pm.

JO-JO WOODWORK'SAdd-on's, Additions. Paneling,Painting, Decks, Patios. Letstalk. Can Joe Union (16 yre.axp.) 787-2239.

KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO.Complete Building & renova-tions, new. ok). Kitchens, bathe,decka, additions. 741-1060.

RT BUILDERS — Rerooflngspecial. (55 par sq. Alterations.Free Ests. Local Ref'a. Promptservice 767-0971 anytime.

164A CarpetCleaning

A-1 EXPERT Carpet Cleaning.UPHOLSTERY CLEANING.

MORRIS HOFFMAN747-0209 or 642-7405

164M CarpetInstallation

JIM S CARPET INSTALLATIONSales, cleaning, re-lays, re-P1rr-fr-hf>p A rppKlr?.

X.i C177

165M Clean UpRELIABLE CLEAN OUT SERV-ICE — Specializing, In gutterscreening. Attica, basements,garages. Fully Ins. 222-2339.

We clean It allFire, water damage, attic, cellaryards, and light hauling. Freeset. Debris Away. Art. John crBob 530-3665. 566-3668.

166E ConstructionED DAY CONSTRUCTION —Quality builders since 1945.Over 1000 satisfied customers.Remodeling and alterations,painting specialists. 741-1144.Your fob IB next!

166U DecksD8D CARPENTRY — ProteS-slonat rsnovavters. Windows,doors, kitchens, baths, eliy-lights, decks. Ccmpleto hemoremodeling. Free esilmatos.Fully Insured. Call 571-1674.

R.T. Builders now buildingdecks of all types, prcssurotreated lumber, local rsf. Freeestimates, call anytime.20 yrs. exp. 7B7-0971

1721 House/OfficeCtesnlog

Fresh Start Cleaning service —Specializing in prc-move In pre-paration & office cleaning. Pat671-4054. Diana 671-0727.

173U LawnSprinklersMORNING DEW

Installation and Repairs. Com-mercial and Residential. 870-2561.

173Y Landscape/Lawn Care

A shrub to complete landscapedesign & construction. TotalIswn service. Call Sandy ofGMO 741-5136.

BENCO LANDSCAPINGUnique 8, Complete Landscap-ing. Sod & shrub beds, lert,seed. RR Hen. 24 hrs. 290-0996.

187Y Dry WallSAM S. SONS DRY WALL

Sheet rock, taping, & finishing.Commercial/Residential. 291-9323

16BB DrivewaySealing

LYNCH BROS. SEALINGAll work done by hand. Freeestimates. Reasonable rates.Call Pat & Pete 530-8099.

1681 ElectricalServiceBEST ELECTRIC

Lie. No. 8273. Fast dependableservice. Reasonable ratea. Freeestimates. Call 671-0121. '

170Y GutterCleaning

Gutters Cleaned * RepairedFlushed with hose. (Screeningavail.) Insured. Free estimates.Call Jeff Johnson at 495-9630.

RAIN GUTTERSCLEANED & REPAIRED

Call 747-2945

171U HomeImprovement

Affordable Home Repairs andRemodeling. Licensed ( Ins.Free eel. Duncan Const. Co..Inc.

6834484

AFFORDABLERoofing, siding, Additions

Carpeting. Maimed Construc-tion.

739-4900ED OAY CONSTRUCTION —Quality builders since 1945.Over 1000 satisfied customers.Remodeling and nlteratlona.painting specialists. 741-1144.Your |ob Is nextl

Total Renovation ConstructionInc. — Vinyl elding, windows,decks, additions. No lob toosmall. 739-2958.

1721 House/OfficeCleaning

CLASSIC HOME CLEANINGWill dean your oondo/house.

Reasonable rate*. Fully Insured.Very re?'?1?'" *cs.gggs

BILL GEIERS' LAWN CUTTINGWeekly rorvlca. Mlddletown aHolmdel area. Hedge trimming.Estimates 530-0890 24hrs.

J & L GARDENING

LAWN CARECall after 6pm. 741-0224.

LANDSCAPING/HAULINGSpecialize In small to mediumsized lawns. Reasonable rates.Call Bill for freo cst. 291-8253.

TOPSOIL—Rich,organic,ma-nure.flll dirt and stone. Will deliv-er. Hclmdel Farms. 264-8923 or204-8913.

174A Lawn MowerTuna-Ups

DAVID W NAGEL — Service arepairs. Free pick up a delivery.Reasonable, guaranteed, fastservice. 291-1426 or 872-2340.

174M Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Clesn upysrds, cellars, gsrsgea. gutters.Cut trees. Call 544-9102. Freeestimates.

A MAN 8 TRUCK FOR HIREPick up a deliver. Light hauling.Small moving |obs. Attics, cel-lars, gutters cleaned. Free esti-mates. Call 495-1697.

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attics a garages

Free estimates741-2149

WILL HAUL YOUR JUNK AWAYConstuctlon debri, ate. Lowprices. SATISFACTION GUAR-ANTEED. Call Jerrv 542-6910.

1761 MasonryService

BRICK WORKSteps. Patios. Chimney's, etc.,Small Jobs.

CaU 842-1809

MASON ARY— All types of bricka cement work. Cobblestoneborders, driveways, steps, pa-tioe, etc. No )ob too big or smsll.Rsss. 291-1428 or 872-2340.

MASON CONCRETE WORKSldewslks*Patlos*Drlveways-*Steps*Brtck a Block Work495-5429 Bill

176A Moving/Storage

TEACHERS MOVING INC - Bigor smaa. Licensed a Insured.Free estimates. Fair Haven. 630-1R."3. N.I Licence No. 57.

1761 Odd JobsA-1 ODD JOB SERVICE

Expert home repairs.Fully Insured.Caa 630-8515.

WE CLEAN - Gutters, windows,and do gutter and rooting re-pairs. We also resurface drive-ways. Small painting andcarpenlry |obt. No |ob too smsll.Free estimates. 741-1517.

176M Painting/, Plastering

AKocca'e Painting ServiceInterior/Exterior. Quality workatreasonable prices. Call torIree estimate: 747-8538.

Deco Professional PaintingLOW RATES. Interior, exterior

Realdenttal a commercialFREE ESTIMATES. 787-0927.

G a G PAINTINGInterior/Exterior

Light Spackllng. Home RepairsFREE ESTIMATES

CALL 264-4014

J a M PAINTING UNLIMITEDInsured. No (ob too big sr toosmall. Call Mick for free ostl-mate. 787-2966.

LIN 8 GRADYPAINTING PLASTERING

WALLPAPERINGInterior A exterior painting. Sten-ciling, sheetrock. taping. Fullyinsured a equipped to do yourfob. For FREE estimate.

530-1541

176Q Painting/ANGELO'S PAINTING — Interi-or or Exterior. For quality |cb allow rates. Free Est. a Refer-ences. 767-3274 or 787-8237.

DOM'8 » VINNY'SInterior/ExteriorFree estimated

Call 493-2455.

PAINTINGCheaper and better.

General Contractors license No1146. Call KEN at

446-1651.Pakit* Paper

Specializing in Kitchens a BathsQuality Work/Reasonable Rates.

Free Est. Can 530-4228

PAPERHANQINGMs Papsrhsnger

The Feminine Touch741-5650.

WE PAINTING CO. — Can Willie229-5016. The Happy Painter.Free est. Fully Insured. 20 yrs.exp. Res or comrn.

Y-DON-I-PAINT"With pride we paint

with quality we please"Ca« Chris now at 741-8960

178Q RoofingROOFING SHINGLES OR PLATSeamless gutter, siding, repairs

22 years sxp. 758-0782.L ». B CONSTRUCTION ,

SALESPERSON — Fua Urns tord l A * mstdsM m At**/ m par-

tan Kezen's. 8 E M Front St..

SALES/STOCK HELP WANTEDApply EJ Roberts, Highway 38.

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN - 10:00a.m.-8:O0pjn. 12 months perms-

cant muat possess or be eligibletor Black Seal Boear License.Fua Health a Sick Leave Bene-fits. Available Immediately Apprybefore July 25.186*.

hlands Elementary Schooll

High yNaveslnk Avenue

hlends. New Jersey 07732(201)672-1476

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative

Action Employer

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER —experience necessary, construc-tlon company, caa 482-7117

179A8Hp CoversCUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS

And any size or type boat cush-ions with your fabric by "Os-car". Csll 747-0682.

1801 Tree ServiceWOODY S TREE SERVICE

Tree a shrub trimming a removal. Fuay Insured. Free estimatesCall 530-1812

162A WindowsR«pi«c« your old window* ataffordable prfOM with vinyl orht l ftop

« ttt. Can Mark M4-33?4.

4 LINES - 30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 0 0 CALL 542-1700

Shipping

LEAD SHIPPINGCLERK

wBlo edlcal la looking loran li dividual to Ml the positionof lead shipping dark. The re-sponsibilities of this ksy positionInclude coordinating, packaginga shipping of products in addi-tion to assisting the departmentmanager In the daily operationof the department Qualifiedcandidate will have 3 years ex-perience with common carriershipping 8 be familiar with allfobs related to e medical diag-nostic product chipping depan-

We offer an excellent aalary acomprehensive benefits pack-age Qualified candidates tor-ward resume to:

CooperBlomedical IncHans MM Road

Freehold, NJ 07728Equal Opportunity Employer

M/F

051 Help Wanted

0B1SERVICE STATION - Atten-dant, fua tene days, 7am.-3pmS X ••*••> o p s n . ^ ManxesAmoco, LMCTOn

SIDING MECHANICS — Expert-

Cell 6-9PM: 767-5327SPECIALIZED CLEANINGSERVICE — Must US) over 21yrs ok), must be neat, reliable.and hardworking. wH train, sunM.50IW. pert and Ml jnaavaaCan between 9-5 787-2564

STORE MANAGERSIMMEDIATE OPENINQ8I

A large New Jersey conveniencefood store company M lookingfor hardworking, aggraaelve andoutgoing men and woman totram as store managers, goodatarting aalary. pax) training.company benefit* and opportunlty for advancement. For Infor-mation caa 768-6855 or sendresume to: M JUGAN. PO Box3031 National Rd.. Edison. NJ08818.

SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCTOR— Contract poaluon - TeachersGuide Elementary Teacher Cer-tification and Certification asteacher of the handicappedPrevious experience with middleschool pupas grade* 8.7 8 0The position wW enua wontingin the seme room with the regu-lar classroom Teacher in aTeam-Teaching situation TheSupplemental Inetructor will beInvolved m modifying the regularprogram and eatabttshlng aca-demic and behavioral criteria torclaaaes in Math, Social Studies.Science. Language Art* 8 Read-Ing for Claesllled and BasicSkills improvement program pu-ps* In the 7th grade. Send re-sume to: Mary F. BremertonSupervisor of Specie! ServicesColts Neck Schools 20 CountyRd.. 537 East. Colts Neck. NJ07722 Closing date for applica-tion. July 26. 1986. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

051 Help Wanted

FULL TIME orPART TIME

Flexible HoursHere's a great opportunity for a brightindividual to work lor The Register as astore collector. If you're the right candi-date for this important job — we'll teachyou everything you need to know- CallHarry Luther 542-8880.

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury. NJ 07701An equal opportunity employer M/F

EARN EXTRA MONEYMales 18 to 46 years of age

in excellent healthwanted for pharmaceuticalresearch testing programs.

EXCELLENT FEES PAID.

• Travel expenses reimbursed lorpre-study exam

• Short-term and long-term programs

• Programs available throughout the year

Rivervlew Clinical Studies CenterA Division ol VUKOVICH Research Group. Inc

Red Bank NJ

CALL (201) 530-2355Mon - Fn., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Don't let thisopportunitypass you byYou know that if jobs are interesting—

' and if the future is promising—they goand they go fast.

T.J. Maxx, one of the country's fastestgrowing 'value' retailers, has somegood hews for you. We are opening anew store in your neighborhood.

We're looking for those achievers whotake pleasure in doing a job fast andright. We reward them with raises andpromotions.

We have openings for:

• Merchandise Clerk• Security • Stock• Cashier • Custodial

No experience is necessary—so don'tpass up this chance at a rare oppor-tunity. Going, going—get there beforeit's gone.

See us at our Open HousearMon*/ »nurse/ ana rrido yJuly 14, 17 and 18at Him Sheraton Inn-Haxlet2870 Hwy. 3510AM to 8PM

If you can't make it to the Open Houseon these dates, stop by the store at2145 Route 35 North and ask for theStore Manager.

Where work can be fun

^ An equal opportunity employer

WEDNEIMY. JULY 16.1866

061 H e * Wanted

SCHOOL SOCIAL WUWfcM •VACANCY - T h . OoeanporiBoard of Education • «>c*pangappaeatione tor a part ttma (oneday per M t t l eehool eodalworker. indMduaki m e t l a wme neceeeary N M > Jeraey turnCartMcalon. Oaaanpon la anequalopportunity employer In-

£rssj:nsBOB and PREP PERSON -

4 % P-MCetae

SUPERVISOR — Local contractdearang company looking torFT/PT supervisor. Must have 2years experience and ownUansp CM 1400-3924946.

SURVEYOR — Instrument per-son, experienced. CM 630-1766alter 6:00 P.M. weekday!

SURVEYOR - Rodman, expari-•noad. eerious panon weang toWain Inatrumente by thu Fat.Call 5301756 atWf 6:00 I'Mweekdays

TAXI DRIVERS — mdendent.4040 apM. Qaa provided. CM7674208

TEACHER — Physical Educa-tion lor boy • P.E. and vanity•port. Full Una. Private SchoolStan Hpt Sand return to: BoxV 4S0 c/o Tha Regiaser On.Rapalaf Plaza Shrewabury, NJ

TEACHERS — Caitlflad leach-ara lor AM Nuraary and Pra KProgram. Muat hava knowledgeof Hebrew, Jewtah Hokdaya andIradltloni. Can 9224424.

TEENAGER NEEDEDWork 3 « P M in Rad Bank head-quartan ol international markalpromotion agency. MaManaoa,arrandt a. aoma omoe duUat.Knowladga ol loraign languaganoi nacatary but la a plua. Mustba strong A have drtvar'a u-cania. 741-2690 lor Interview.

TELEMARKER — PT/FT Momlfirm aaaks aggraaaiva aaH start-ar to make appolntmente lor ouraccount executlvee. Hlghaat payIn Industry. Flexible hours, can888 5016 Mon-Fn 8:00 to 1:00

TIRESExp . 2-lWs. lock rlnga. buda,ate $1025 hour to aian. adbenelite. call between 5-53Opm.daily aaH lor Hactor or Hanaan.

TOW TRUCK DRIVER — axp.required, mutt live Red Bank orsurrounding area. 530-4041

TRACTOR/TRAILERDRIVER

Experienced and good drivingrecord necessary. Benefits. Call

026-9250 or 739 3223TV REPAIR

Bencnwork. Experienced. Fulltime. Norwood Television. 2»5Broadway. Long Branch

TV REPAIRBsnchwork. Experienced. Fulllime, Norwood Television, 295Broadway. Long BranchTYPIST - Fun time. Responsi-ble, mature minded applicantsappreciated. Apply In person:Musical Heritage 1710 Highway36. Oakhurst

WAITERS 4 WAITRESSES —Apply In pereon Town 6 CountryInn. Route 35 4 Broadway. Kay-port

WAITERS/WAITRESSES —Exp., over 21 lor lunch/dinner.Apply in person lor Interviewbetween I2noon-10pm. Ye Col-lege Inn. 149 W. Front St.. Key-port

WAITER/WAITRESS TRAINEES— P/T Monday through Friday10 00 AM to 2 30 PM.UTILITY WORKER — F/T Mon-dey through Friday, paid hod-days. Apply in person from 0:00to 10:00 A.M. at ARA Services,Bell Labs Holmdel. No experi-ence necessary. Equal opponu-ntty employer.

WAITER/WAITRESS — experi-ence necessary, apply In personto Restaurants BeNavlsta, 229New Ocean Ave. Long BranchTuas-Frl 1:00 to 4:00

250 Autot for Sato

AVIS

0t1

homel Write: p j > 9ox 97$. BU-

TYF91T WANTM) — ear 'JuneIng ekadrtod oontnector, PT

WAITORS/WAITRESSES —' The Left Bank

W A I T R E S S — And naUsawlaxTown Ca»e. 77 First Ana. Aaaft-

WAITRESS/WAITER — Yearround, breeklaat, knoh. Cat741-taM.

WAITRESS/WAITER — Lunchand dinner ehlfta aval., apply Inperson. Beacon Hal CountyClub, Aa^nacrkgtaande

WAITRESS/WAITER — Expertenced only Ape* In oaraOKShore Point Inn 4326 HighwaySSHazkrl

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR —Local manufacturer tooting toraxp. warehouse amanilaor lacontrol Inventory and assiet InsMpptng^and production plen-

pald benefits. E m 120 O8P. Caalor Interview. 663-6620

052 Part TimeATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Res-taurant seeks earvar with serv-ice/bar experience. 2-3 NtoMaper week, mot. nraakanaa. Can291-U33 attar 2PM to arrange

BARMAID/BARPEKSON — Ap-ply in person: MonmouthLounge. 32 Broad Si KeyportBUS PERSON — Apply In per-eon Shot* Point Inn, 3362 Mwy35. Hailet.

CASHIER — WWIng to tram on aNCR electronic cash regular.good houra, Iremdry atmo-sphere, apply In person. MarineLumbar Co., 1130 Ocean Ave..Sea Bright •

CHIROPRACTIC A8SI8TANT —For busy chiropractic otflce InShrewsbury, axp. praaarred,send resume to K.C.C.. 662Broad 8L, Shrewsbury, NJ07701.

CLERK TYPIST — 1t houraweek, Rumaon area. 124om.Tue. a Thun, 9-1 Sunday. CMJoan 642 leoo

BUS DRIVER — Part tana. Ap-prox. 20 hra/wk. Mon, Wed., Ftl542-4751.

DENTAL HYOENI6T — To elanlor young general practice mEngllahtown/Martboro area.Warm. Irlenory Individual k>match practice atmosphere.Please call 972-9149.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Ex-perienced. Pan tana for pleasantMktdkHown general practice.871-3920.

EXTRA EARNINGS — Needpeople with apart time. Earn upto $76-1100 week phone pro-gram. 284-3244.

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT —And/Or Designer lor growingcompany, freelance. Pan timepnreon with profesalona experl-ancce. Call 642-0055.LPN — Part time position avail-able on day shift. Please call lorappointment. 871-0177.

LPN — 3-11, tor every otherweekend, only experiencedneed apply, pro-rated benetlte.apply In person Mon.-Frl.. 104.Arnold Walter Nursing Home.822 S. Laurel Ave.. Hailet.

MECHANIC — Needed, eap.necessary Call 495-1400.

NEWSPAPER DELIVERYHowe* area, early A.M. houra.muat hava ratable car. For de-tails call Chuck at 542-9190 Ext.327.

NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERY— Established routes. Musihava car. No collecting. EarlyAM. 4:30-8:30 am. Mon-Sat orSun-Wed, or Thura.-Sun. and/orlate AM. a I I A M Mon-Frt a 6-SAM Sat. and/or Sun only 5SAM. CD 747-2143.

OFFICE CLEANING — WaalLong Branch. 5 nights per week694-8025.

PORTER — Full time or parttime. Flexible houra.. Keaneburg

Call 495

RIDE OPERATORS — CashiersPorters, Lileguerds needed. Foiamuaament park. Cal 496-1400.

CoUhS

ForSate

Rad Bilk. 747-WNLOW FINANCING AVAIL

ToOuaMirituran

RN/LPN — 11-7 every otherThursday and Friday or Fridayand Saturday, apply at NavesmkMouse 40 Riverside Ave.. RedBank. EOE.

RN'Sa IKS per weak, houra flexibleGeriatric monitoring care 7419636 between 9am-3pm, Mon.-Frl., no Thura. tor Interview.

SECRETARIES — (2| Needertor Shrewsbury law office. Ncexperience necessary Will Iralraa Legal Secretary. Good lyplntalula, common sense, and dependabaty e must First poaHkxfrom 9-1 Mon-Frt. Second. 1-tMon-Frt. 5444020.

250 Autoa for Sal* 250 Auto, for Sato

4114.

O U A U D -

ad

TAXI CAB DRrVtR WANTED—For

drive van, a n . 1145-345. Mon •Thure-. Bapt-Juna. 747-141.

WAITERrWAjTRESS — •/Pen ttme. No aapertenoeMuat «e over19. Cat Ho*.Haua 291-0224.

053 Baby aHttofl/

BABYSITTER — Very reaponel-

sar1*"1'BABYSITTER — Steady Work.nianinnaWa River Plaia Sec-tion. Call lor Interview. 766-

BABVMTTER — needed 2-3daya a week. 2:30-6:30 P.M.171-0636 attar 6 m.BAkYSITTER — A Woman toaoma mto my home lor «-oaye•apt 1944*1 to cam lor 4 Ma*while parents go OHCM eves 7I7-OB88

BABYSITTER — Needed P/T.

Pleeee cat 291-4191

BABYSITTER — Needed tor my4 yr ok) eon, 3 awanaiga a week.own taneportaloa 741-5990BABYSITTER — In

hra wk. to Man after Labor Day.0O747 —CHMXCAItt . — Looking (or

t l i man <p taka. g

, loving woman. <p takacare ol 2 small ohadren eoae 7 *2. Muet be undaraundkig A taavIng to pley. Drtvere kcenee na>asaary Rel s requVed. Can evee642-7408 ^

CHILDCARE — Mature experi-enced woman needed to ceretor 9-moa CMU m my Mkk#e-town home. ZShra week. Non-Smokar. May bring own chudStan Auauat WI67-97M.CHILD CARE — Reliable, <na-tura, non smoker, loo care tor17 mo. old ki my Rumaon home.Sept-June,7;30-3pm. 747-4476.

HOUSEKEEPER — Chadoara.Lime Sllvar area. Mature, expe-rlenced » responsible womanwHh ralarances. 5 days parweek. Driven license required.Own transportation preferred.Top salary Houra negotiable.Reply to P.O. Box 9949. RadBnk.NJ 07701.

WOReuMO — womantor day work k> do

aearenj Cal 399-19121 attar 9PV

HC4JMCLEANMOTZAM-CI-oMsnt ratanncM. Rftabto Vftf*-M apaMnga. Cat 294-7911.

k area. RasldenaayOrloeet o proteeekma 544-0090.Cea »v» proteaskma

I can aahyall m your M a w ar•ana. seen and000k. Mon-Frt .9-3. good reearanoaa. Ca l 496-9699between 9-3.

If YOUR HOUSt rSN Ting to ycu, you should be earn-ing to uel trained "

to '

mates. 496-5617 or 797-4249.

KID KAHE AGENCY - Bpialaal-mg In baoyeklkio., houseoleerwigand perty serving Day er eve-ning. Licenced. Heuted and

NURSES A I M — Private duty.eMerty. Cat 747-9791.RESPONSIBLE ADULT

keeper. Expartanoarl, ave ki orout MtlM hava Frl. eve-Setave. on. CSat M9-I615.SITUATION WANTED - Lady

S40.00 day. vary thorough, dap!Own Irene. Ma«ewanlLakortdae

066 Situation Wanted

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

EXECUTIVE

raiaaaprarMiuraraaTaiti

MOMT EXPERTISEAND EXPERIENCE

ItCORP. PURCH. BALES. ADMIN.

INT L TRADE 6 FINANCE

AvM. lua Una or apao. easlgn.Box 134

Navaamk, NJ 07762

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

LAWN CUTTINGReesonable * Reliable.

942-4271 . 142-3766.

I WILL WATCH — your childrenIn my Keantburg homo. 6-yeersexperience. References avail-able. Cal Donna at 4964379.

RELIABLE WOMAN — To cerelor my 3 yr. ok) In my Rad Bankhome. Mon., Wad., Frl.. 4.12pm.occasional Sun. 12-7. Car andret, required. Cal 6304663.

VERY LOVlNO RELIABLE andtrustworthy mother would loveto watch your children In herMalawan/Aberdeen home whileyou work. Cal Cathyat 280-

054 Donnatlc HarpBABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER— 8 days. 9225/wk. Cook *dean. Own trtVMpofiMkMi. Rt*pry Box Y465. 0/0 Tha Regieter.1 RecWar Plaia. Shrewsbury.NJ 07701.

COMPANIAN — For eldertywoman. Italian apaakmg prat.. Inexchange tor beeutllul furnishedroom 6 bath plus tree board.Rad Bank ana. 166 «962.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED —MldOMown. Mon a Thursday,own trans, and relerrences amuat. Cal 67;-7648 anytime.

HOUSEKEEPER — P/T. Tuee 6Frl. 94 . Lg Rumaon homo. Ma-ture, exp. woman. Abie to dothorough cleaning, and who canhandle line crystal t porcean.Must Mia doge. Can 642-0166,

NURSES AIDE — Exc. refer-ences, prelerred midnight shlfl,Cal 644-1114.

055 Situation Wantad

CLEANING BY KAREN • Rea-aonabia. RaaabM with Referrences Free Estimates Cal572-1927.

OSIBWIMMOpportunWy

BEAUTY SALON — Attractive,full service In Monmouth Countymossing 1100,000 plus askingt4».«00 Can 663-5663 after 8:00

OPEN YOUR OWN — BeauWuldiscount shoe store. LaOies-ChUdrens-Mens. 40% sevmga toyour customers AJ fk st quality

Evan Ptoone. LU CUbomo, An-drew Oaaar, Bandoano, 9 West,Baas. Nina. AmaM, Nka andmany more. $13.99 one price orup. f21.9M.00 to $39.90000aidudaa beginning awantory-avetore trelrtng fixtures InitaHed-grand opening promoHona andround trio air (ara. PreetloeFaihtons5Ol-32»-2382.

ATTENTION HOMtOWNEHBLow rate tat * 2nd mtgs/refi-nandng/oradN problama and•oradoaurea ok.Kramer Financial

LOANS TOHOMEOWNERS

For any reasonLow rates, Fast approvals

STERLING MORT LTD663-59399 4 Daly

CrecttProblemaUndantood.

Repair Bad CreditOat viSA/Master Card. Raalatl-lah new credit or improve cur-rant credit tor bane, can.hornee ale. Cal Consumer CredM, 909-0166. - .

EXPERIENCED IRONING —Pickup t deliver. 7 days/wk. Sameday aervtce. 630-9693.

We makebelievers.Make us prove it to you!

SCHM0RTZ^ F -SetmtU Hf Men Fm Vow Umnf MW

141 W. FRONT 3T.(cs.-r.c- Hsr;. S5> Re

HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9-9FRI. TIL 5, SAT. TIL 4

747-0787CMCMUOOVUool

071For Sale

AIR COMPRESSOR — 90 gal.tank. 4 H.P., upright. 6960.004B5-M64AIR CONDITIONERS — OESOW BTU. 1126, Pheoo Nolee-Haa 6600 BTO $176 or b/o, excoond., guaranatarl to work. Cat871-6383ef»er8Dm.

AIR CONDITIONER—6790BTU/nr. tor casement window, 2at 3200 ea. like new. Cal 291-1168.AIR CONDITIONER — 16000BTUS. 1 mo. oM.CH 73*0748.

AM CONDITIONER — 7.600BTU a. QAS DRYER, Best oner.Cal 972-1634.

AIRTEMP — 7000 BTU, a/c6369, raotnmo chair, good oond.•76 . WWdaurier a m Cal83438343 eves.

g oCal 630-

AMERICAN RASPBERRIES —11.80 e qt Pick them DAILYbalwaan ? a 9pm. WlaamaFarm. 346 Waal Rlverdale Ave..Tlnton Fata. Phone 642-1492 6-6pm. •• ,

ANTIQUE CHINA CLOSET —3100.00 Bathroon. vanityw/slnk, 676. 4 drawer flang cab-klel, $26. Can 797-15«3.

APPLIANCES— Relrloerators.wnfwre A 4fnp»)rt. nMondt*Uoned a guaranteed. $100 a up.Can deliver. Youve eeen thereat. now but the beat) 530-2997.

APPLIANCES - Kenmore cop-per tone wM oven. Mom top amatching sink, carpeting 13ft. x1$ ft. emerald green.room table, kitchen

• • • • . a« J M | a — aaaatahiawu •

w/onwra, iwiyHvp WMHV •mp.

l6ln.cjitla.Cal

QmJTT. l. Cal 643-7473.

A. Aaeoc. Unlveralty Women.USED BOOK SALE. $3 a bagJuly 18. 4-9pm. Bat, 19n; 8:30-11am. SUM Andrewe Church.9^yAver«ie. Hlghlenda.

BALDWIN PIANO — Ma* MintCondfoon Baa CoHa Neck Mov-ingSale ad m Oarage BaHa.BAR — Knotty pine, 11 I t . 4etoole. kxmice top. aaklng $276.CaaTSaXMSO.

BASEBALL CARDS — For aale.

830-9633.

BED — Double maple, kl and.oond. Beautalut dedgn. $190.Pleeea caa days 842-2989.

Okie twtn oenopy w/mattress.End. oond. $75. 741-8303.

BEDROOM BET — Q«s. 6piece. White w/boxaprmn * mat-tress Asking $300. DRUM SETMany extras. $900.747-6233

naadtoerd, Arrrxxre. 2 nightstands, triple dresser w/mkror.$509 or B/O. 787-6130.

}^]pJLy!^e*^in j-LljfSe

•6V $100. Oxide $ apd.hwaw lake $79 C M 741-44007394796Of SOFA BBS —, Cal 642-1917

BICYCLE — Boya Saky. 10 Sect. 21 f v *tenaata, aaan. t ie.

27SVExc rnaohanicel

7474462.

BIRD CAOE — 4$"kM. 34"wHe, $900.00 OH 74T-2»7oBOB CAT LAWN MOWER - 36av, t m.oner delBRAND NCW ITEMS - 6 braaaand velvet canine ohaara $16 e e ,pakt $42 e a , 60 eq yad. carpet

pd. $600. Al al above never

CB — For aale Cobra 142 TTL.40 ohannale Turner pma 2 daakmlo. and More. Cal anytime at496-31M.

CHHDREN8 CLOTHES

741-5310CHlPPeNDALE — Sokd Mahog-any dJMng room amas. Coat$12,000 Must sea $7400. Carn-al beck sole, w top kjata. wmgohaara, Orexel Accoieda bed

mae. Beers taat treeO/Ooor (urn 747-1046

COMBINATION WtNOOWS - k lname, aba 90 a 34. Cal 170-6614.

turae, tub, sink, camode. vanity.at oWer. Caa 747-0039.

COMPUTER CASH REGISTER— 260 k). toe machine, apart-ment etie rehigerelor. Al goodoondttton CaB So^Mjeo

COMPUTER PRINTEH — Okl-data 192 Micro Una Printer.Never uaad. $326. Cal 739-0004or 791-4030.

COMPUTER — Vic 20 w/dauset, a l cords, games, endbooks, exc. tor beginners, $60.Cal 741 -9679 ask tor Slave

COMPUTER — 7 languages . 2disk drive, primer, eoftware. ex-tras, worn $4000. eekmg $1600.Cal 691-1363 eves 6 week-ends, 747-6746 daya aak lorKan.

DESK — Large, business aUe.Itagany wMaaa plated topI brass knobs. Asking $810.

Cal altar 4pm. 747-4497.

DESKS, FILES — Tables,eh*!**, •tortga Cftbin#ts, convputor tatnaa, office equip, ale. atbargain prices New or uaad.A AC. DESK OUTLET, 170$ Rt.36. Oakhuret 631-3990.DININO ROOM TABLE — Solidp M . 5 ladder back oham. Ex-

ent oondroon. $760. Cal 970-

DINING ROOM SET — 10piecea alatoralali carved ap-proxlmately 60 yean ok). C M747-7123 evenings.

DININO ROOM SET — Pan end

C M 671-9209.

DININO ROOM SET — Tebiew/4 chain 6 Hghted China ClosetHammond Spinet Organ. Al Ingood condition B/O. 496-1199.

DINING ROOM — 10 pc, Heri-tage, breaklronl. bullet, server,table. 3 extension Inserts phispads. 4 chaka. 2 quean arm.exc. cond., $4000. Caa 741-7162.

DINING ROOM SET — 6 yrsold. Dark Peon Moving muatsew Beet Oiler. 2234602.

OtNINO ROOM SUITE — 11BOB, Drexel, walnut. Ike new.Asking $2000, appnlasd at$4000. 747-3166 after 4PM.

DININO ROOM SET — Table.12 kl. leal, china doeel. 4 sidehain 2 arm ohaira^eOO Sofa, .

chain. 2 arm ohaira^eOO. Sofa.7 ft . 6 banal chair, graan agold, like new. $400. Cocktailtable, 62 ki.. 2 matching end

bl $160 P l t l i

, . gtables, $160. Plata glass mirror,30x49,620 671-3837.DINING ROOM SET — Walnut.Jacobean style, dining room te-bie w/leels. 8 Cham, china cub-bard, buffen, aerver. very goodoond. $1900. Caa between 69PM 747-6461 or 291-6463.

DOO PEN — 10 k 10. with root,brand new. asking $360. Cal642-6031.

DRAFTINO TABLE. 60x3$.070-6614

DRYER — Gas, 2 y n ok). Al-mond, perfect oond., $199 Cal$72-0399 or 747-6800 aak torMike or Un.

DRYER — OE heavy duty ewe.dryer $100. Cal 630-1793

EXHAUST FAN — 30 kl. $75.ana l daak $28. Cal 739-1994.

FARM LANDTOPSOIL

ANY QUANITYWILL DEUVER

ANYWHERE493-9782FILL DIRT

ANY QUANITY493-9762

FREEZER — 19 ou. I t upright,commercial type, 3 yn. ok),$660, Lowary organ, needs alittle work, make oner. Cal be-tween 10-6 741-6300 aak for

FURNITURE — Complete 3Vkrooma tor aak). Lees than 3yeere_okt. Something for every-

FURNITURE — Complete Juva-niie bdrm eat, olive green, wood-en kitchen set, aoma and tables,and antique upright radio, an-

chlne tor wood w/al lCal 671-2138.

FURNITURE FOR SALE —Drex-el Herkege couch » chair. Vlcto-

hutch, angle mahogany sleighbad and antique maple amok)bad. C M Mara day 6424440.night 7414452 ,

FURNITURE — Patio, wroughtiron. 11 pa eat bamboo couchand aide chair, mahogany side-board, uphokrtered chelrs, desk,bureaus, double bad. fruitwoodcabinet Sat » Sun 10-4 by appt.Cal 842-7704

FURNITURE SET — 6 pc.wrauoM Iron, good cood.$200.00. Caa 787-8439

FURNITURE — eon a chair,axe. oond. new aapDowara. $460,9 x 12 a n a rug. new. $225 Ca l642-1762FURNITURE — Winged aleepersols and matching chair, exc.oond., earth colon. $228 bom,reckner $36, lamp $20, coffeetable $40. a l 6 pea $275. CM747-6776 7-9am or 9-11pm .

FURNITURE — 26kl Color TV.VCR caaa. player, lain Color TVa Electric stove, neaaonable.741FURNTIURE — Studio Couch.oood oondMon. Frosty brown,

MTSTI —r>AG«nc DOOR — Exc. Cond.$100 or B/O. Can alter 5 P.M. el842-8730.OE 23.9 cubic loot aide by side

waaharanddryer. Cal 7474111OO CART — 5 HP. no cond..$276. Cap 630-6663.

071OOLF

GUITAR — .oaee $100 Brand"Mai" at*.36443*6.

Cat

HOT POWT T - OiaiBaanaalaraeier, 17 e.l.. 2 yn. young$900, Apple « E computer. t $ Mmemory, duo daft, monkjor. key-board, power •urge and atOeka 1 yr. ok) liaSo firm. CM739-0991 Hasan or Maut.

HOT TUB — Portable. Hbero-leee. sokd core, tee boraer. red-wood otdaa, cover, 1 yr. otd,aeeta 6. .xc oond. 62800 CM

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — 10$75.

w«fi mt tk l l l , $75. and 8 placesetting alaMeea eat man, $20CM 672-1933 after 5

HOUSEHOLD (ALE —and 4 oak

poatar Wp» drssisr. aktgla bad• n d aafirdof*, iTt$v*y ottMt* Hsmet.CM 396-0636.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $25 > up per monthRenl-opaonlobuy 747-1661

IMPERIAL — Haavy duly Ireei-ar, 2Vk yn . ok), axe. cond. $330.CM 730-0723

KINO CON. — King elie mat-' mokidee

CM 747-

KITCHENETTE — 4 ber SIOOMPadded. Chroma. $140. CM2644092.

KITCHEN RtSENTLY — Re-modeled. Original custom BMhCabmeta exc. cpnr). Reeaor —prtoefl 2294461 after 6pm.

. cpnd.461a«lT i - CKITCHEN SET — Country pale.

Single pkie bad. heed 4 tool-board. 284-4747 aher 8 00

LAHOE DESK — $3 gal. aquari-um and eland, 2 SMmeno rodeand nan. CM dwaJMLARGE SAFE — 6 x 3'x 2' .Beet Offer, 971-0667b altar 8LAWN MOWER — Bowie. 7 HPrider, new engine. $400. Lawnawaapar, Parker, new bag.needs work, beet Oder. Can 671-2366.

LAWN MOWER — Sean S-HP.36ln riding : lawn tractor

. $600. CM altar 6pm

LAWN MOWER — 10HP SearsTractor. 1-yr old Servioe con-tract included. Rear beggar.Aaklng 61200 199 9133

LIVING ROOM SET — With 3tablee. lamps and floor lamp,good oond., dan furniture w/3tabtte, muat aaa. CM 767^06$.

UVINO ROOM — or den. bdrmeel. kitchen aet with hutch M for$900 or add separata Cal 496-4798.

LIVING ROOM SET — Cdomal3 piece aet. Purchased 76. In-cludes Ouaaar 21" color TV.Vary good oond. CM alter 3PM.$225 863-8629.

UVINO ROOM — Furniture, Co-lonial, couch, rocker, chair. 2end tables, lamps and cotfeetable. Vary good oond. $360.Call 842 3386.

MAPLE SPINDLE BED — 2 endtablee. Cherry. 2 dressers 739-4123.

MATTRESS — King alia 6boxepring, Ike new, $100. 3new mirrors, 4x3'$", $160. CMalter 6PM 222-4368.

MAO1C CHER STOVE — Andrange hood. Green. $76. SeanHanwaaher, needs repair, $25.'67-8260WOVINQ — 2 new double hungarimtowa. breaklront, antique la-ales and cham, air conditioner,16.000 btu'a, cot. etc Call 229-4862.

MUST SELLII - 1.06 carat di-14K ktamond aowan ring. 14K gokt.

Appraised for II.050. Aski$1.100. After 6PM. 767-3386.

gAsking

386NEVER USED — Black leatherjacket alia 44, $66, firewood$96 lull cord delivered. 72 ElCamino hood $28. CM 291-3745after 4:30.OUTDOOR/PORCH FURNI-TURE 30-50% Off. Wicker Bea-ket. Route 34 Colts Neck.

482-9965.OVEN — 26ln Coppertone WMOven 6. Stove Top. Excellentcondition $50 lor both Ca,l 2642317. •

PEDESTAL — 6ln. Grinding Ma-chine. . Small Kick Press Assorted cast Iron storage linings.2Vi$.3kiooppar pipe. 222-4366.

PIANO — Low upright $200 withbench, queen alia sleeper aola,blue and white. $160 CeH 730-

POOL TABLE — 7ft Slate w/ec-cessortes Excellent condition.$160. CM 967-0999.

POWER TOOLS — WMier-Tumer Tanlaaaw 9" Made, 1/2HP, $175., Atlas bandeew. table-mounted. 1/2 HP. $100. PowerKing piaaw. UMa mounted, 1/4HP$100rCMi542-O540.

RABBIT COAT — Brown. Pure.$100 or beat offer. Caa 284-6146.

RECUNERBig Roy. Borgandy $160. New.

RECYUNER — Excellent condi-tion. $160. Lane dresser, white.Good condition. $50. Cell 787-7246.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZERSean Frostteas. 16 ou. ft Varygood condition. $160.

CM 797-2606.

BABY CARRIGE. converts to

oond. $60. 739-3699.

BABYCARRK3EConverts to molar and car bed.Excellent oond. $60. 739-3606

SCWINN — 10 spd touring bike.RCA 26" color console. Conn 2

1 OffleUl, irOO*n» meWaQMfkoh. CM9-$642-1900Ext682.aakforttatrry

SEARS KENMORE — 6 cyclewasher. Kenmore dryer, bothcoppertone. exc. oond. $160 2metal Osaka. $26 767-7976

SIMMONS BEAUTYREST —Funalia bad. Like new. Muat sacri-fice tor $100.00. CM 942-4271or$42-3766. .SOFA « LOVESEAT — Colonial.Oood condition. $360. Refrigera-tor. Sears, 22ou.IL Frost Free.Oraen $176.663-2920 evea.

SOFA — 7 I t , 2 Cham, n d 6while velvet $196. 14 > 20 car-pat $66. CM, 797-6327.

SOLID CEDAR — Wardrobe$200. l»aa»ow $100. 3$ In.

M 741-9115.vanity $26. singleMaple Spa. $100. c a

STEREO I— Kenwood car ate-reo a eguearer. $126. 739-4390.

STEREO \- Pioneer am/fm re-ceiver and 2 spsakera Glenburnturntable. 9 treck/esas. *aid.. $86. CM $644036.

SUMMER HOT SALEIng arrow signs $2991 Lighted.non-arrow $269. Unagreed $2291

letters!) Few lef "H600)423-0163.

(Free"1,1'

r left. Sea lo-

TtCKETS — (4) JukoGarden State Ana Ctr7 7/26.aaoaon B aeeta $36 each. 842-9260.TRESTLE bESK — $oO.OOWooden vMX> r«Hn«. $40. Ste-

USED WASHER 6 DRYER — 3tit condWonen. 2 aeta twin mat-tresses and bumpers. 3 cha-drena deake. CM 496-6092.

WALL UNITS — $300.00 tarnM M oondWon. CM 797-3938

WALL UNIT — $ eeeaona. u u u4 pc liatiar lektg room eat.

lampe. ass, mean ssxgr asmp910*Cef 391-1947.WASHER — OE. $136. Retriger-ator. Hotpdnl Froet Free. $ 5 »Can daevar CM 797-7721.

WASHER —$nLOO466-e$M altar

oondawr. $40 Dryer, Kanmora.Exoeaant condkBn. 960 CM

WASHING MACHINE — Ken-more 70 series Haavy duty

WEDDING GOWNS — OoeeOut suee 7-14. BaaiataJ andbrand new. $76. C M 641-2676.

WHEELCHAIR FOR SALE• 9-6 775-8676ceBU

Beatc

WINDOW DOUBLE HUNO —Brown. 4ftetn xSIMin 1-yr ok)$100. CM 671-9647.

WINDOW FANS — (21 $36. aa-oondaWnar $10. radng bike 10end 960 CM 741-9720

WOMENS USED CLOTHINGoondMon. alia 9

076 Auction SalasPUBLIC AUCTION — Viewing thr prior. Seeing tor severel astetes par order of owners 6eers, platinum eetete likgreeia»slsry. psarts. 1CT diamond,5 CT pMmum diamond bracelet.designer gdd chains 4 braoe-leta. emerald a ruby rlnga. USgold come, starting, stamps 4oman, oamaoa, large Ivor lea,canton blue 6 white, |ade. dol-

am broniea. kxxia, aany hum-meaa. royal Dakon figurea.meteaan, waterlord crystsl, nip-pon. R league, ktsh baleek. le-dro COM., peper welghte.handmade aak rugs. 9x12 4more. French art glass, gut shopliquidation, lampe, period decoclocka, Rockwell, dolls,ecrimehaw. pipes 6 stems, ex-tensive art coasctlon, Peeso,Renoir, Leutec, Miro, Ceider.Oea. Bekst. FouJHa. Matisse.ChagM. nthos 4 wawrcotora,also many Japenese woodtockprime 4 much more.R 4 S Estate Liquidations. 617244-6616, no buyera premium 4master card excepted.Auction. Wed. 7/16. 7:M PM.Sheraton Inn. Hailet. 2970 Hwy36, Exit 117 GSP, HeikH, NJ.Thure. 7/17, 7:30 PM, OceanFire Co. # 1 , Arnold 4 Si. LouisAve. Pi. Pleasant Beach, NJ.

Frl. 7/16, Atlantic Highlands, atthe Atlantic HkjhJanda FkamanaFlak). Weet Washington 4 Ave-nauC.For further mto CM 201-458-0991.

072 Qaraoa/Yard Sakt

GARAGESALES!S«ll all the things

you no longer needFor Cash...

...FaatlStart your garage eak)with en ad—right hen.4 lines, 3 days, $3 50

Each additional ana .76a extra.Also, pick-up your FREE garageaale kit which Includaa aigna and

things to heap your saleCall 542-1700

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Frl 4Sat. 7/18 6 7/19. 117 OceenBlvd. 9am-4pm. Huge eale. Lotsol everythmgl Also caat Ironradiators.

COLTS NECK — Moving. Bald-win piano, piecrust tablee. 10apd bike, wing chair, Chineserug, Edison phonograph, largeok? o l portrait, Windsor bench,epinet daak, oakakta board,heavy ornate wrought iron aet,mantle dock, garden tools,sleds, trundle bad, etc Worth atrip from anywherel 19 Wood.Rd. (off Rt. 34 by Lalrda Rd.)Sat. 7/19.6-6PM. Ram or ervne.

EAST KEANSBURQ — Sat. Jury19.144 Ocean Ave. Al Day'

FAIR HAVEN — Fri. 4 Set. 18 419. 8-5. lurnlture. drapes, lemps,sports equip., assorted house-hold Hems, lots mon. 71 LewisPoint Rd. off Hanco Rd.

Freah Furniture: Desks, Tables.Dressers. Bedrooms. Sola Bed.Dry Sink, Jewdery, and Moraarriving tomorrow. Lone Arrang-er Outlet. 92 Shrewabury Ave,Red Bank. Wedn, Thun, Fri 6Set. 9-3. Sun. 12-4.

HAZLET — 7/19 4 7/20. 9-4PM.10 Mountain Ave. Rt. 36 to Sea

Ave. next to Hofy Family' everyone

gate Ave, next to H<School. Something for

HOLMDEL — Moving Sale! Jury17 thru 20. 12 Geltoping HUl RdFreezer, lurnlture Hems, drapes,houaawane. etc. 671-6498.

HOLMDEL — MuM family. Babykerns, toys, clothes, mlschousehold Name. Sat. 7/19. 9-3PM IQThereeaPr.

LEONARDO. Yard aak) Sat.Jta.19. 9am-2pm. 46 VkHa Ave

•nd ConcordAvas Bayahon aide ol hwy 38Lawnmower. crib, bunk beds,cotlea table, etc

UNCROFT — Silver traya. an-tique trunk, weight equiphousehold and mon. Thura 6Frt., 9-3.17 Laurel Brook Rd.

MIDDLETOWN — MOVING. 1Oaep Dale Dr. Comer ol Rad HalRd. Set. 7/19. 9-4PM. Smallappaanoaa. eotne antiques, allkinds ot kltchenwara, tools, totsof everything.

MIOOLETOWN16 BowfM Ct. Frt. and Sat, 9-4.MIDDLETOWN — Sal 6 Sun.7/19 4 7/20. 28 RuUedge Dr. 9-2. Bunk bed. Captains Table 4Cham, 5 tp Schwlnn Bike.Exercise bench 4 weights, muchmorel Must sell M. MOVINQI

OCEAN GROVE

CONTENTS OF HOME

3 lloon loaded w/armquaa 4coaectabkM. 1470 Secretary, HItoo bible, Emporer Cheat. DropLeave table Circa 1640,4 poatarbad, ruga and carpets, o l paint-ings, sterlings, quilts 6 cover-lets, tools, jewelery (diatom 4good), glass (cut, pattern 4 de-pression), anene. laces, vintageclothes, sewing machines. X-Maa. Lionel trains, tun library,dresser accessories, docks, oillampe. makHca. Art glass.washer 4 dryer (apt. alia).trunks, 1-drawer stands, grampainted rocker, postcarda.printa, iremea, paper aoaacta-bkn. braaa beat, kitchen wan.chem. bade. MUCH MUCHMOREI Cash only. Last day <iprice. 3-4 P.M. ,49 Franklin Ave:Frl 4 Sat 9-4 P.M.

PORT MONMOUTH — Frt aSat 7/19 4 7/19. 31 Walnut St.10-4. Clothere, lawn mowers,VCR, smM retr, new Ikes 4household Items.

RED BANK — Apt sale, lennenldecaaaad, love seat. cham. cu-rio, atagara , Moles eever,Massea. ate Thun. 4 Fri. 17 4IS, 10-3. no CTrty cctere. Apt.;:. L, t . :—M A*.. ,m i u*MoayPkaun. ceehonty.

RED BANK — 3 tame, aaup lanuta. Sea. 4 Sun M 30 Man-naig St River Ptou.

W. LONG BRANCH — FurMah-mga. apuaanuaa. and mammore Fri. Set. 4 Sun Iron, 6 to 4

19

073 Machinery

6ODY SHOP EQUIPMENT — 6I compreeeor. Body tacka.es. grinder and mon. 671

SOUTH BEND LATHE — 9 In,power preaa 10 ton. CM 496-1112.

077 P«t* It LivestockADORABLE FEMALE — ToyApricot Poodle AKC. S-moelanaaa tonaa eaat. $300. CM399-0163.AKC REGISTERED BASSETHOUND PUPPIES — 10 weeka.M 6 F, Tri 4 Rad/Wrate, CM tor

- $71 —

B U N H I E S — Muat Go SoonToo many Lope. $16 aa. 2 mmlLope/Angora mix. $20 ee, 747-7265/530-5632

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES — AKCngattered. Vet checked. Blacks4 reds. Parenta on premises.

•Mi guarantee. Avell 7/22.-328. after 6PM

DOO - Lg. Beaok. long haired.Ismele (Bouvler) waaring radcollar, enawers to Domino. Re-ward Call 642 3478DOQS— 1 FREE PUPPtE. PartLab 6 EngMh Springer spanM,6 wks ok), female AKC BHITSU,lematt. M shots 4 houaabro-kan. $400. $72-8309.

FOR LEASE — Darimg BAY O HMARE. 4 yts. but fuay broke.Started over lencea 4 acmedressage, lovea traae, greet per-aonaaty-amarHio vlcee. Derlnlteshow quelity. Sadly I don't havelime lor her because ol work.Good hornee only. CM Holy671-6546 eves, or weekends.Leave mosaaga.

FREE DOG TO OOOO HOMERag. Belgian Tervuren. Fawn/B-lack. Champion background.BeauWul. Houaebrokan. Barksal mtrudere. Oood w/oMdnn.Needs lenced m yard. 747-3772snd 747-4236.

FREE PUPPIES — W e n cuteand adorable and need a goodhome Call 291-4716.OOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS —1 male. 1 female. 0 wks ok), esteel st $200. CM 946-7633altar 6pm. '

GOLDEN RETRIVER PUPPIESAKC, 6 moa.. outstanding lines.Adult shots. Paper 6 laaahtrained. Parenta avM. $450-$800. CM 571-4130.OOLDEN RETRIEVER — Pupa.AKC. 2 males. 8 wka ok) Readyimmediately. $300.496-9606.

KITTENS — Free to goodhomes 8 weeks old. Flral shotsLitter boa trained. 291 -9791.

K I T T E N S — 2 u n a white. 1black w/grey stripes. 11 weak*ok). Litter trained 942-7413.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER —AKC, yellow male, 7 mo. old.house broken, with shots. CM870-2198.

LOVEABLE MOT2 yr. ok) female. I do not went toput her to sleep but we're mov-ing and muat find good home.Incredible with children, ssdty842-8507

OBEDIANCE DOG TRAININGFree evaluation In your home.Register for denes now, orIndividual sessions Al breedsall agea. Inexpensive and alled-Uva. CM 871-8106.

RABBITS — Sale, and newcages. CM 739-6906SHEPERD/HUSKY • 4 months.wwapay. CM 496-4166

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS —AKC. Champ, bloodline. Healthguaranteed. Blue eyas AlterJPM 609493-3966.THOROUGHBRED — 6 yr. dd.Chestnut Gelding. 16.1 soundwith papers, started overfences, ties posantlel to be ansxc. open lumper or e hunter,lor exp. rider only. CM 774-1169.THREE CUTE KITTEN9 — Littertrained. Can In Keeneburg. 495-1337.

080 Bicycles/MiniBikes

BICYCLE10 spd. Oood cond. $45. 671-3261. •

084 MerchandiseWanted

AA USED FURNITURE - An-tiques, glassware, collectibles.sen 4 pepper collections, con-tents of homes, attics, base-ments, ate. WW haul 1 Ham orM. CM 264-6466.

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraiaslPrice no Object, 946-2693.

ANTIQUES WANTEDChina, glass, silver. JewkMr.fumtiure. Mary Jane Roosevelt.too Eaal River fld, Rumaon.Can 942-3189.

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Can Second Hand LI.264-0777. After 6 264-6616.Hlgheat prices paid lor M Mama.antiques, etc. For barglna, atopat 24 Broad Si Keyport.

FILL DIRT — Maided, CM 642-7694.

GUNS — I will buy youredguna, CM 2604750.

085 Price BusterTV BLOWOUT SALE

On nbullts. Free warranty.100%parts 6 labor Huge stlsWon tochoose from, zenith. RCA, So-ny. Svtvania. 26 ki. odor con-sols, $99 4 up. Instant delivery.Shop here $ aavel EetontownTV 4 Appliance. 50 Hwy 36.Eetontown, 542-O400.

100Coodo$)ABERDEEN — Specious 4 roomend unit, M amenities, tsnnls.pool. Faa altar rental. WeiehanRentals. Bkr 280-8555.FREEHOLD — Super 5 room, 2bdrm unit, lots ol doeata. Fee

Bkr 290-9668.

HIGHLANDS — Nice 4 roomunit with private beach, kids.pate ok. Faa etter rental. Wd-chenRemala. Bkr 290-9555

HIGHLANDS — Water frontcondo, attractive, comfortable,new carpet. 1 bdrm. eat In kitch-en, lease w/posslbte option. cMRick 272-6239 leave massaga

MIOOLETOWN SHADY OAKSBright eunny 2 bdrm ki newadult community Pod tennla.many eclMtea. Immediate ooou-pency. $778 plus uoatkte. 264-7736 evea. 747-6464 weekdays.

MIDDLETOWN — Lovely 6room, 2 bdrm bVQSafit *H •nwn$V

Remtara. Bkr 290-9665

SEA BRIGHT -«n front townhouaa. 2

bdrma. 2Vi bathe. 2 llrepeceapkia much mon. $1380 ptue-/mo. 846 9996.

H E A L t S T A T ER E N T A L S

RED BANK — Sat 7/19. 10am-4pm. 617 Weat Front St. (neerChrkt'a Dae). BIO IS BEAUD-FULI Huge 4-lemHy Yerd Sale.Anttquee, Clothes. Collectable.Odds* Ends

• U lATL HIGHLANDS — 1 BR cot-tage, lust lasiiuuasail. $428/mo.plua uteruea C M 191-0224

HIGHLANDS — 2 bdrm. $476plus uta. No pete. Security. 630/5307.

101 Apt lor Rent

ORES! 0 tOVEOABOENiapa_EM. kjcaaon

'!S£'£8'!S£!-iaat 9

Kef^^Oft- i J*V 1 0 4 9 , ay O, MOB^-rfl,

HK3HLANDS

1 bdrm starting $300 s

etR J R E A L T Y . Bkr 3B$-)1234

HIGHLANDS1 bdrma Iron. $350

4 rooma. many extraa $4005rooree,heetpeio»500

ue»Rentela.Bkr 369-1666

— Apt tor rant 4-LR w/tmplece.

Caa 495-1408

KEANSBURGStudtoa and I bdrm from $300 a

2 bdrm klde. heel peM $40013 bdrm. fuay Ueded $ a n

M R S REALTY, Bkr 369-1234

KEANSBURG — 4 room fur-Mahab apt, prtva* entranoa.$900 kid. ukases, rel rag. C M496-aoi9 after 9pm

KEANSBURG — 2 BR apt. Nopate. C M 6-6PM. 767-$369.

KEANSBURQ,1 bdrm a Irom «350' .

2 bdrm. kids ok. 14005 roome. kids, heel paid $4001

JuatRanWe.Bkr 390-1665

KEYPORT — 5-rooma to rentiiaateami cM 466-1593 eak torPaul.

KEYPORT -4 rooma. tuty carpeted $400 s

$ roome. ready now $580 sJust Rentasa, Bkr 3BH966LANDLORDS — No coat tq,youWe soreen and qualify tannanla.No charge No obUgaeon. CMWaJoheH Rentals Inc. 290-9656.Uceneed Real Estate Broker.

LEONARDO — 4 rooms, andbeth. pay M ut«s . IVa md. sec .$425 mo, avM Aug. 1. CMatter6:80pm. 767-2361. • ' •

MATAWAN — Rt #34. 1> Bed-roon\ HhnnQ room, KitCnaM^ AOObeth. $475/mo. plua uliliUas, Av-al . August 1. No pan. 566-0836

MATAWAN '•5 roome. gnat ana $40O'e

Near transportation snd storesJust Ramala, Bkr 399-1855MATAWAN — 1 Bedroom-ger-

apt. available tor Aug. le tCeHMO-0411 rordetaila

MIDDLETOWN — 2M bdrm .•nth. heat, hot water, cookinggee. $660 plua eec 376-3442

MIDDLETOWN5 rooms 1500 t

Juat Rentals. Bkr

MODERN APARTMENT — Neartransportation. Beat lime to canbalotenoon 485O41B

MONMOUTH BEACH — 2-bdrm. Fenced yard. Oarage.OukM street $760 plua electric,lleat included. 747-1667.

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Many1-3 bdrm apte and houses In elareas. From $276.00 and up.Kids, pels O.K. 609-924-7618Otflce houra M-F 8 6. Ski 9 4NO BROKER CHARGE

PORT MONMOUTH — Large 2bdrm. apt $660 plua i n monthsecurity and utmtlea. No pate.CM 767-2366.

RED BANK — Clean, quiet,him. audio apt, $425 a monthIncludes utilities single business

4 741-

him. audio apt, $425 a monthIncludes utilities, single businessgentleman only, altar

RED BANK — Luxury 2-bdrmtownhouae. WM 10 Wall Carpel-Ing. DWlwaahar. SkyBght PatioOff St-Pkg. IVk bth. $760/monthpkie uaa Call 8-8 at 530-7300

RED BANK — Luxury 1 bdrm.w/w carpeting, dlshwsshar, bet-cony. Uundry faoeWea. oil St.pkg. gn location. CM 530-7300.

RED BANK — Studio, furnished,cftshwssher. w/w carpet. Rlver-vMw Towers 24 hr. aeourlty.$726. 747-0761.

RED BANK — 3 bdrm. LR. DR.2-beth. duplex. OH street park-Ing Seperata yerd. Ctoar totrans. 4 ahoppng. $750/mnth. 4uta, aec. 4 ret. 671-2521 or 741-4212.

RED BANK — 3 lovely rooms.completely redecorated. Waterview. $660 kidudaa heat 4 wa-ter. 741 -8116 or 229-0627.

RED BANK — 2 bdrm, k. dr.basement 6 garage, let floor, Mappl. Include dw. washer 4 dry-er, carpeted 4 patio, avM.knmad, near Hosp 4 shopping.1690 plus uta. 4 sec 8425530or 745-7664.

RED BANK1 bdrm. utilities paid $300 s

2 bdrm. kids, starting $400'sM R S . REALTY. Bkr 369-1234

RED BANK — 1-bdrffl apt.Block on Broad St. AvailableAugust 1st C M 741-2976.

RED BANK1 bdrm, reedy now $300 a

6 roome, tuty carpeted 1800Juat Rentals, Bkr 399-1656

ROCKAWAY — 1 bdrm apt.evM. ki attractive building, niceneighborhood, heat and hot wa-ter Included CM 8254665.

RUMSON — Rlverview Fin-place. 2-bdrm. $960 IncludingutH. Avail. August 1st. 8420411after 8pm.

SFA BRIGHT — Newly reno-vated 2 room otfiofency.

SEA BRIGHT — Ocean Ave,4V. room apt, even, M MeWeeIncluded, boat alp avM. CM torappointment between 104 $876par mo. 241-7400 or 642-5013

SEA BRIGHT — 4 large navaaome Sept 1.942-0046

UNION BEACH I1 bedroom, kids»300s

2 bedroom, kids, pete $400 sM.R.8. REALTY. Bkr 399-1234

UNION BEACH5 rooma. heat paid $400

Cent kuX CM today]Juat Rentals. Bkr 398-1655

102 Houses lor RentABERDEEN — Baauotul 3bdrma Colonial. 2Vabelha InSketlmxe Aa ol Sept 1. CM201-846-2139 altar 7pm or

ABERDEEN TO WEST END —condoa and houeee from $760up. no tea to renter, what doyou need? Crowe! Agency. 793River Rd, Fa* Haven, 741-4030

CUFFWOOO — Ranch. 3 bdrm.1 bath. Irving rm. krtch, tulbesement. 80x100 lot Rentw/optton to buy. $760/mo, $25discount. Pkia uti. I t t mo eec.698-8083 altar 6PM.

COLTS NECK — 9 bdrm Coloni-al. $1200 per mo, plue laaVaaa.CM 291-4616.FREEHOLD — Klngatey ftbedroom, 2 bath, tamay.i

pool dub.780-5430HAZLET — Super 9 room. 4bdrm home, doee to everylrwig.Faa altar rente1. WaWian Rant-ass. Bkr 2904666.

HIGHLANDS — Brand flaw 3contsnipoisi^f*

River. $1060. 542-14948.

HIGHLANDS2 bdrm duplex $450

3 bdrma. klde. $5001M R S REALTY. Bkr 369-1234

The Register WEDNESDAY. JULY 16.1986

H*u—tcrfltont 131 Moui i for Salt 131 Hou9a$torSai6) 1S2

HIGHLAIS DSI bdrm Strom M O

troome. heat paid $600JHIIlMl.Hl' 389 1HOLMOEL — Lovely, 7 room. 3Udrm horn*. U ametimas UK.M I O l Fa» «ta»rSSnlai. W»-qhyl l U m a . Bkr 896-9665kIBujtSBURG — Soon houM. 2bdrm. large knchen. porchisarsa yard, gang* Security.m n m $550 mo. DIUI utw-N l Can dMy 583 8600 i v t l/IHeliamH 583 5067

KEANSBURG2 odrm duplex, kida. $400 a

3 bdrm. kids, pats $600M R S . REALTY. Bkr 386-1234

KEANSBURG1 M m • Irom $350

2 bdrm. k«3i ok (4005 room. Mds. I M I peu $400'a

Juet Rentals Bkr 310-1565

KEYPOHT4 room* fusy csrpetafl $400 t

5 roomt. ready now 1500 sJue! Ranlala. Bkr 1368-1555

LINCROFT — 3 BH Ranch, lamrfy room. $1.000 00. Landlord

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747 3939 evea ^47-5667

•', MAT A WAN* J6 room* great araa $400'aNear Iransporlation and etorea

Jual Rantala. Bkr ies 1555

•"• MIDDLETOWN2 bdrm. kids. Hurry! WOO •

M H S REALTY. Bkr 389-1234

: MIDDLETOWN< , 6 roomi $500 s

> All uliMaa paid IJust Rantali. Bkr 389-1555

, RED BANkia I bdrm 2 family only $600 •

5 rooms, klda. pan JJoo s3 bedrooms, hurry! $800 •

VlJfr.S. REALTY. Bkr 368-1234

v RED BANK,• 1*1 bdrm. ready now $3PO t

% rooma.-fully carpeted $5O0Just Rantala. Bkr 369- 1556

UNION BEAOH2 bdrm. klda hurry! $4600 a

-3 bdrm. won t laal only WOO aM R S REALTY. BKR 368-121

"-" UNION BEACH5 rooma. heal paid $400

Can t last' Call today!Jusi Rentala. Bkr 389-1555

««3 flantals to ShireHIGHLANDS — Houaa to ahara.cloaa to Sandy Hook. Ask forMike 872 9228MOOLETOWN TWP — j Mara.Hanior citizen to ahara 3) roomapartment with aama In privatehoma. All utilities, meats, cleaning and laundry Included FamilyenHroment Call 787-9311

105 Summar RantalsW D BANK — Summer rental$750.. 4 bdrm houaa. furnishedreference, security. Call, 741-0306 6-6pm. Quiet araa. .;

106 Furnithod RmmIBANKABERDEEN TO RED

Booms » etudioe Irom $40 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 389-1234

KEANSBURQ — Room torrentPlease call 787 6869 or '787-

KEANSBURG — $60 wk. pfus 1wk aacurlty. atdary womar.ipra-ferrad. kitchen privalegee. I Call495-9350 after 5pm. |

MIDDLETOWN AREA — $275mo., includes utilities and kitch-en privektgea Call 67i 693, al-ter 3pm i

RED BANK — Large room, ni-cely furnished, private enterjtfria, parking Call 642-4271'

RED BANK — LARGE CLEANFURNISHED' ROOM. QUIETSAFE AREA 5304317.

'RED BANK — Near bus stationand railroad station in RadBank, private houraa, no priiate

Jraoce. no saperate hath-—(, $65 00 pr weak Security

rad. Adutta only. 747-0613rMO

108 CommercialRental!

i

.UrTLE SILVER — 2nd n{oracross from R.R station. 1.000u . ft. $4O0/mo. includes hut.C..I 642-4609

MATAWAN ROUTE 34Otlice apaca. prime location.

> ampte parking $225.00/mo. !Cal16*6-0636.

tDFFIMid

ICE SPACE FOR RENT —Bank. Heart of the business

district. 200-2000 sq. ft. $10-812i *»JS utilities, carpeted. air-cor(dl

Mned. elevated building. p«tk'jnfi available. Call Judy. 74' •

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3 4bdrm ranch. LJka new in andout Fun naesment/afc Oaa

' L Va-

aaw Prndpala onryi $147.6*0.672-0590 after 6pm.

ERA UNCROFT REALTORS

FAIR HAVENGrange A«*. 2/3 bedroom and 2bath ranch. Large living rm. tam-ay rm. dining rm and eat mkitchen Fun beeement and garaga Over n acre lendacaped$264,500. Plaaaa cat owner forapt ana. 6pm 642-6645

GOVERNMENT HOMES —From$1. (U repair) Delinquent taxproperty Repoaseeimna Call606-687-6000 a<1. H-8247 forcurrant rapo Hal.

HIGHLANDS — AdoraOie remodeled 1 bdrm cottage mwooded gain eectlon wWl largemealy landacapad yard. Pnvaiebaaeh nghta. $78,000 672-0677

HOLMDELEDWARD W COLLINS

AGENCY REALTORS 948-4144

HOLMDELTRADITIONAL STYLING

MODERN CONVENIENCESBEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL —Set on 1 3/4 acres Ol mature

_J6 4 plantings Living rm.dining rm. family rm. an havewindow wan overlooking Deauti-lul wooded setting 4 bdrms. 3fun bathe, large eat in kitchen,screened In porch, brick wanfireplace in living rm. hardwoodfloors throughout, undergroundsprinkler system. 3 ions centralair. 3 ions gaa heal plus muchmore. Aaklng $349,000. For da-lails call daya 563-1936 aves 4

•kands 264-6093.

KEANSBURG BY OWNER —Charming 2 BR ranch undercompktle renovation 3 blocksfrom ocean and 60 rrun fromNYC $65,000. Can 741-4717and laava maaaga.

Kf ANSBURG — VA buyers wel-come. 2 house. Live-In one, oth-er is rented at $500 par monthincome. Owner will pay closingcoat and points for qualifiedbuyer Can for more Information.$119,000

Paul P. Bova. Realtor671-2544.

KEANSBUHQ — $4000.00 to-wards closing faaa paid by eelktrto qualified buyer, mini cond ,Cape Cod. fireplace. 3 BR. aatin kitchen. 1 1/2 baths, contactPaul P. Bova Me 671-2544

LITTLE SILVER — The perfectparadise tor the prolesstonalcouple looking for a auburbanretreat 3 bedrooms. 1V> bathranch with a new oak kitchen,screened porch, finished base-ment, fireplace and attached ga-rage. Updates and Upgradesthroughout! $208,000. E.A.ARMSTRONG. AGENCY. REAL-TOR 555 Prospect An . . LittleSilver 741-4500.

MIDDLETOWN — Leonardo 3bdrm raiaad Ranch on 25 « 100lot. Qaa BB Heal. Newly reno-vated kit, DR araa, LR. recroom, sewing Rm. full bath & utllroom w/wisher 4 dryer Namflooring & Carpeting throughoutVacant Call 495-4411. Asking$109,000. No Broker.'

MIODLETOWN 80s3-bdrm'a. 17ft master bdrm. Eat-In Kitchen. LR. large bath, sid-ing, gaa heat. 100ft lot.MELMED REALTORS 7394900

MIDDLETOWN I IS3-bdrm's, 2 baths. 14fl OR. Eat-In Kitchen. Family room, garage,basement, appliancesMELMED REALTORS 730-4900

MIDDLETOWN 150s4 bdrm a. 2 baths, formal OR.15ft Eat-In Kitchen. 20ft. Familyroom, Utility room. Oarage. Air,aiding, carpet and appliances.Much moreMELMED REALTORS 739-4900

MIOOLETOWN — DeslreableApptebrook. By owner. Beauti-ful, spacious. 3 BR. 2 bamranch. LR w/FP. huge open fam.room w/ralaad hearth FP. Cus-tom features Include akykghta.Daap private lot, Ig. eecludedbackyard. $229.000 671-0434

MIDDLETOWN — BY OWNER

DREAM HOUSEBator* you buy your *««mnofn# in M t o t o n contt &aaa my houaa. 5 yr old custom4/5 bdrm colonial on hill Oversized custom rooma throughout.Mult, level deck overtook! beau-tiful wooded property Finishedbasement, burguler alarm &sprinkler system. $364,900 Calltor appi. 642-0150.

HOLMDEL. HWY 35, tOO sq ft Separate entrants.

Great location. Maimed RsW-tors. 739-4900.

- t V O BANK — Excellent Broad- 4 * location/parking. Enbre fkjor

of 4000 aq ft. 2 etory brickmedical/prof complex.747-36»0

fO BANK — Office punas avUp to 925 aq.ft. A/c. Haaf 1

private parking foe. Reaaonattle, rates 747 1100

I AM.i q . * .

AEO BANK- Prime Maple ..«iftMl floor location. BOO Sq.

Immediate Occupancy. $725.00pe< month. 842-6990_

RED BANK — Professional Sf-lice suiles available In various

-Zknmarar buildings that are car-pelad. A/C. and have availableparking Rales ranging from $R-

I i 4 par aq.tt. Plua utilities Gall"Mgr. Hoberi Oasaaway 642-•*695

~BED BANK — Stora/otflqe.-J.uOO aq.ll. Avail.0/1/66. call756-0606 or 747-3396.

^SHREWSBURY — 200 aq. «.,new office apaca. private, allutilities. AC. carpeted, move In.$375.00 741-5666 •

109 Bulldlno6/Qarafle»" fOR RENT — 24 x 56' A wara-itlbuse/garage in Had Bank. Candays 9 - 5 741-2121. ask farBruce-.OARAGE FOR RENT — Singlecar. storage only. $40 per mo.Hulat. Call 264-0624.

L;ttOWantadtoRant'9R CITIZEN COUPLE — Wot *Ilka to rant furnished afftoanoy

..csr room w/bath for month Oflasjgrjat. Can 767-2657.

OCEAMPORT - For sale ByOwner Rancti 1-Mm'e. I t *bathe. OR. Den. kUntil, unaryFua l i i r f (IMAM. CM

SEA BRIGHTLaal of Una great VkaonaneLarge private beach CM 671-4663 or 229-1766

UNION BEACH — By OwnedRanrvalad 3-bdrm. 2 batti. LR.DR. EM-tn Kitchen. Deck. W—WCarpeting. 75x100 fsiaMierlbuyara only! $86.000 281-2266

132Condo*Vh

MIOOLETOWN

Perfection PersonifiedThis vary specie! 2 badroom. 2bath adult condominium is inman LundWon. Thousands ofdoaars worm of extraa includeup graded cabaiarra and carpets.baauWul decor, a detached garag* and central air. Prtvata to-catad backs up to a farm. Lowmaintenance $128,000f u r Hasans. HsaHtri

671-5M0

133 Income PropertyLONG BRANCH

Exceptional corner propertyOne store pkra two apartmentswrth private parking areas forapartment Fully ranted.$275,000 Gloria NUson Raaltora530-2600

135Property

STORAGESpace tor sale Call 530-7300.Mon-Frl. 9-5.

138 Mobile Home*HAZLET — 2 bdrm w/ centralair m Adult Park Convenient toshopping. Call 264-5636 week-ends or after 6pm.

Cemetery CotsFOR SALE — 6 Burial plota InShore Lands Memorial GardensCall 264-3630 or Tomlinson al6098257497

SHORE LAND — Memorial Gardens 4 spaces In last suppersection $1000 Perpetual carelea oak) by saner Can (301)797-3083

MIODLETOWNOPEN HOUSE

Sat. t Sun. 7/19 6 7/201-3pm.

3 bdrm Ranch, situated on abeautifully landacapad treed lot.In a most desirable area,. Livingroom with fireplace, formal din-ing room. 20 « 13 family room. 2fuH baths, cheerfull aat In kitch-en with new appliances, hard-wood floors, fun basement$214,500. Principals only. 240Rudadge Dr. Call 671-0465.

MIDDLETOWNCanter hall colonial with 4bdrma, 2Vfe baths Dan w/fire-piace adjoins the eat in kitchen.Skylighted studios Beautifullandacapad private yard. Beatyet you can walk to the Middletown train station Asking$275,000

Century 21 Cozens. RealtorsIndependently Ownad/Operated

613 River Rd., Fair Haven741-7666

MIOOLETOWN — E. Keans-burg. Newly renovated. 3 roomranch on 25 x too lot with 12 x12 cottage (second bdrm/otn-oa/atoraga?) Vacant. Can 495-4411. $767900 No Brokersl

POINT PLEASANT — By ownerSpacious 3 bdrm Ranch, attactied 2 car garage, full basemam, gaa heat, central airceramic tie. Ig fenced yard «much more, Must be aaan$142,600 AHar 3pm. 669-9032

RUMSON — BY OWNER5 en , 3' i bam, ivi acre treadlot on and of road, ovar 4600 aqft. Needs some Improvement$424,000 or B/O. Worth ovr-$600,000 it fixed up. For appoanintu or dataHa. 741»1B47.

RUMSON — Colonial Totallyrenovated. 4BR. 3rt bath Famlty room w/fp. KMchen w/solarlurn. Master bath haa (acuzzl, 2decks. Sprinkler aystam. burglaralarm. By owner. $595,000 Callfor appoint 530 1310

152BoatiaAccaisoriai

AMF FORCE 5 SAILBOAT14'. Plus trailer. Excellent Condi-tion. Can 670-9051 or 466-9090.AVALON — 17FT. Trailer A mo-or. 55HP Evtnrude. New batterya propeHor 337-1963 or 767-1866.J999.00

BLUEJAY — 14 FT *6469 Galvanlzad trailer, excellent condi-tion, extra sails, cover. $2,600.747-4766

BOAT — Boston Whaler. 16 ft7. boat and trailer, no motor.$150000 or BO Can 291-3464after 6:00 P.M.

BOAT TRAILER — Escort.1664. galvanized, for 19 ft. boat,bearing puddles, used a little.$600. Can 747-5470 attar 6pm.$600.or leave massage.BOAT — 23 ft. F.Q. V 8 Inboard,ow hours In water, win demon-strate, slip available. $4500.00CaH 7677731

BOAT — 1976. I7ti Manatee,center console. 105 HP Chrysleroutboard with trailer and etec.winch Bimini top, outriggers,fish finder, C.B. Documentedupdated angina $6000 00 Call142-7645 after 6:00 or Phil at532-7625 daya.

BOWRIDER — 16FT Moving,must sail Walk thru windshield.2 tanks, new trailer, battery &seats. 269-9265. 50HP Marc. El.alart. a/O;

COBIA— 16 ft. outboard, motortrailer inc.. $2000. Can eves orwkands 291-5696

CRUSIER8 TRI HULL — 1SMFI.40 HP Johnson w/trallar$1200.00 can be aaan in water.Call daya: 291-5516 or aves:872 9624FLYINO SCOUT —19 It..#3666. tuny equip.. Includingtrailer, motor, spinlker. exccond CaH 642-9034.

GLASTRON — 15 ft., bow rider.1970. with 65 HP Johnson O/B.Owner bought new boat mustsell. Trailer included $1500 Canafter 7pm 747-0705.

HOBIE — 18fl. Cat. Cat feverSana. Sail Box, Trailer. Manyaxtra'a. Excellent condition$3200 495-9509

JERSEY SKIFF — 16fl.. benderhaul. 350 Chevy, trailer, $4600or bast offer. Call 291-4254 or291-4642.

JOHNSONOUTBOARD MOTORS

6 each. 1964, 9.9 HP. an in varygood cond.. can be seen atFrank's Boats Inc.. AtlanticHighlands Municipal Harbor291-2275

LARSON — 16FT. Fiberglassw/tltl trailer, 120HP Chevy I/ONeeds some work $1200 Cel5304566.

LASER — Grean Hun. San#36646. Air Bag floatation. Abargain al $1000 Call 530-7044

LONE STAR — 17 It., fiberg-lass, 40 HP Evenrude. trailermany extras Great fishing orfamily boat. Asking $1200. Can291-3753

MAKO — 25 ft.. 1963. Cuttycabki, 200 HP Marc., like newLoran ship to shore and moreMust ten. 119.900 or b/o. Cel201-758-0691 or 212-692-7701

MANATEE — 16ft. W/ 115 HPJohnson Outboard and Shoreline Trailer. $5000. Can 747.5605 or 936-4160.

MERCURY OUTBOARD — 76'60 HP . short shaft, power trimtach. controls complete$1200.00 or BO 918—0233

MIRO CRAFT DEEP FISHERMAN — 14FT Johnson 2SHPelectric start motor with trailerCB radio plus other extras. Excellent condition. $1,500. Can787-7695

OUTBOARD MOTORS —Johnson out-board motors, one85 HP and two 90 HP piumisceaaneous pans and controla. 671-1674

O DAY — 22R. '74. suiosasracondition n draft 6-HP Evevrude. 65600 or B/O Cat 747-6604. '

PACEMAKER — 38 ft, 1866. Mcabin, motor yacht, gen, 2haede. pertect. ave aboard.$18,000 Musi sea PsderaenaMarina. Keyport 7$9-7886.

REGAL — 34FT. 166)1. 166Marc cruassr. low hrs . cuttycatun Outriggers. uaulllsHOar,DHF. compaaa. Danlorthancnor $8,000. 642-1164.

REVELCRAFT — SOFT 1667.Boat redone In 166*. A MustSee! $9,000 264-6612.

RUN ABOUT — 16 It., Mxsrg-laas. with Inner. $276 Can 667-

SALMON — See Rec. Van Ad.ALASKA" Pat Gordon 775

7012.

SEA RAY — (undancar. 1661,26ft. tuny loaded, In water, axe.cond . $18,600. Can 646-7407.

SEARAY — 19 It. 10. 165 HPChevy Mercruleer 1 galvonlzediraaer. good cond. $3900 671-0473.

SEARS — Game Fisher 7.5 HPoutboard motor, uaad twice. 1yr guarantee $450. Can 368-

SEEBOLD EAGLE — 86 21ft.200 Marc Outboard LoadedInstrumentation Cover SSProp. Cuatom Keller. AM/FMaaarao, an wa/anaaa 70 pajaml/par hr. Can daya. JOE at 760-6300. Eves. 462-0106.SUPERSPORT — Fiberglass2611 V bunks and head. I/O.

iy extras Asking $4,000.Can 264-7560.

THUNDERBIRD — 17 FT BOW-RIDER Walk through wind-shield, in hua. canvas top. 65HP Mercury, galvanize, no rusttrailer $2,500 or beat otter. Can264-6750

TMUNDEHBIRD — 16n NewO/B a trailer CB 6 depth finderCoast guard package $2000.Can 465-4261.

21' VENTURE FIBERGLASSSLOOP, swing keel, kick uprudder, mam t lib. sen cover,alaapa tour, 6 1/2 HP outboard,reduced to $2000.00 222-3492

HONOA — '86 EMe 250 Scoot-er, up to 75 mph. Brand new•cond Rad. Aa adverHeed on TV.$1200.671-4806.

153 CampingEquipment

HOUSE TENT — 10x12 Heavyduty, guaranteed dry. Excellentcondition. Baal Offer Can 264-2446.

154 RecreationalVehicles

ALASKA — Trout Salmon trad-ing companion. Drive motorhome for active (straight) malawith bum ayes. 8 month mai.Mature, independent for longassociation Pat O.K. Signed —Pat Gordon 775-7012.

BETHANY — Pop up camper.1979. alaapa 6. great oond..sink, stove, refrkj. $1500 Can495-5025

CORSAIR CAMPER — 1972,174* ft., meat oond., sleeps 6.Includes 9 k 10 screen houaa.$2150 Can after 5pm. 767-4011.

DODGE STEPVAN — 7140,000 ml Nearly everything tomake a camper. $950 201-642-1293.

MINI CAMPER — 64 show spe-cial. Fully equipped, slide on toran small trucks LJka new oond.$3300.767-6260.

MINI PICKUP CAMPER - D.tsun. Toyota, etc sleeps four.stove, sink, icebox. $1100 00747-4756

SKAMPER — Folding camper.Hard top.heavy duty model, tuHyequipped, spacious. Sleeps 6comfortably, dean, axe. cond.Always garaged. Can 264-2446.

SKAMPER POP-UP — 1969.$750. 1973 Starcrafl pop-up$1300. 1970 leisure time 18 ft.trailer $1600 An In good condCall 739-6973.

STARCRAFT STARMASTER 8 -sink, stove, wardrobe. Icebox.$600 See In Rumson, CM 9982044

TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER —23N.. with badroom. fun bath.extras, exc. cond.. Can 264-6276.

TRAILOR — 81 17ft Ratr,Furnace. Stove. Bath. Excellent

onion. $3600. Can 566-4712.

WILDERNESS — 17 It. ae* con-tained, new awning. TV antenna,many extras Obod cond. $2500.Can aves 967-0004.

WINEBAGO — 24 II Indian.43.000 maaa. one owner, tournew tires. exc$5800 00.261-9021

WtNNEBAOO — 21«. 31.000 ml.316 Dodge ang. Sleeps 5. Gen-erator. A/C. propane heat, refrig, stove, hot/cold water, funbath. $6500.6664755.

215 Auto Insurance

CHECK OUR RATESPhoenix Brokerage, famous forlow-cost auto Insurance andfriendly service, now giving freequotea by phone, rake the op-lions. You may save hundredsRl 36 Keyport 2643067

Broad St Shrews 544-1401

22S Auto Service/Paw*

COUGAR GRILL — 1687. Com-plata. $100.

Can Wayne: 767-2460.

REESE TRAILER HITCH —$75

1293.

230 Motorcycle*ATC — 1963 Yahmeha 200.Exc condition. $660.00 Candaya: 291-6615 or eves: 672-M24.

HARLEY DAVIDSON — Sports-ter 74. E>cl. oond. ikioo or b/o.495-1389

HONDAALL ATC'S on

saleNEW JERSEY'S #1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRt 9. FreeholdCam! 936-6555

CHRIS OKAFT — 16 I t Laaa16*0 a. Gray manna. 4 cycle

d

HARLEY DAVIDSON — 117*

W60 00 Can 291 -SUSler 6:00

HOMO* — ATC. sstsKar 1WK>.

low nrjng noun, $1700 or b/oCan after 6om 767-M29

HONOA — XR00 DMHka. '81Hun*' strong Asking 632S Ca>671-4163 altar 6pm aak tor•MIKE".

HONOA — XR200R. 1686. herdIy uaad. never raced, garagekept, $1300. Can 767-3311

HONOA — '64. V twin 700 shad-

747-, $1900

garage kept. 40000. Can 291-5550 or

HONOA — 61 CM400. Leeathan 300 original maaa Manyextras. $650 or beat offer Cat741-4)610 anytime

HONOA — 760/1676. Goodd . asking $600 or best oner671-6606.

SUZUKI — OS 460 T. 82 BlueExcellent condition Runs great6,000ml. 8660. Can 741-6516.

SUZUKI — 1960. OS 1100. varylast, low mnaaoa. great$1600.00 firm. Can 671-4tar 6:00

YAMMAHA — 1662 Induro XT660 Vary Good conation.6.000ml. $1.000 Can 787-8883.

YAMAHA — '61. 400 Special1,600mi. Excellent condition$775 or Beat Otter Can 721-4507 or 767-2673.

YAMAHA 660 — Cruiser1976 Good condition $565.00.Can 466-1116 or 615-0941

YAMAHA — 1681 650 special,3.000 miles, original owner, kkenew. $1400.00 Can 486-3126

235 Moped*HONOA TA 60 — only 660meaa, axe. oond., very reliable$276.00 747-1263

PUCH MAGNUM II — 1962, 2ap auto, w/helmet. low mi., axe.cond., $325 Can 530-9659

SACHS — 1662 With helmet4.000 maee Good condition.Ongkul papers $266.00. Can 95 and laava message: 747-9111.

240 VansCHEVY — '78. Paneled, Car-peted. Good condition $1500Firm Can 468-6670

DOOGE 8200 Street Van — 6cyl . Automatic. PS/PB, A/C,Capt. chain, roof vent. $1,600.

DODGE VAN — '76. Black. Cus-tomized PS/PB $2600 or B/O.

•0611. Hazlel

DODGE 1 TONWORK VAN .

1862 Rebuilt angina. NawpaMfob. Automatic. PS 6 PB. Goodtlraa. Excellent condition Aaklng$4186. Can 7364226.

DOOGE — 1977. stick shift.custom int., new clutch. Canbefore 6pm. 787-3633.

FORD — 1681. Customized van.pa/pb, am/fm stereo, eunroof.aide windows, customized byFamily Vans. 62,000 ml.. $6500.Can 466-3126.

245 Truck & Trailer.CHEVY — KS Blazer. 1966. Sil-verado package. 7.000 ml..$14,000 Can 563-9565.

CHEW PICK—UP — 76. V-6.auto, AM/FM stereo cassette.heavy duty. $1500 or B/O 672-1026.

CHEVY — 1979 step side pickup, 4 wh. dr., with lift, manyextraa. $7200 or b/o Can 264-1814.

DATSUN -63", 720 pick up. 4 I 4tour whaal drive with cap andmore 5 ap, vary good cond,must aaa. $6000.00 or BO 736-0981 anytime

FORD CUSTOM PICK UP —1661. 76,000ml. $2,200 Can957-0965 alter 6PM

FORD F.150 — '65. Fun aliatruck, 3 speed. 6 cyl.. $7,600.Many extras Can 739-1656 or739-3871.

FORD — Pick up. 250. 1979. 6cyl, 3 apd, am/fm radio, wran-gler wheats, good shape in andout. (Work Horse) $2500 or b/o.Can 739-5324 after 6pm. aak for

FORD PICK UP — 1981. F 250.4 whl drive. 300 cum. 4 apd..AM/lm stereo case. PS. PB.46.000 ml. Aaklng $4,000. Canaltar 6:30PM: 630-4036.

FORD TRUCK — 1978. 302 V8.Runs good. $50000 or beatorter. Can 741-2056.

JEEP — 1*75 Cheroke. tun time4 x 4 , runs good, tMM inspectiontor HC. work truck $350.

76 pick up. Good shape Sunroot, must aaa $1900. 291

PLYMOUTH ARROW — 79.Good condition. 4-cyt, goodmanage. $2800. Can 767-4705.

TOYOTA — 82 Pick-up Truck,Rad.4 speed |ust tuned. Movingmutt sail $2750 957-0519.

TRAILER — 23 I t Tandem Car.boat or landscaping $600 orbest offer Can 671-6126 after6pm.

250 Auto» for SaleAMC CONCORD WAQON —DL.' » . PS/PB, A/C. AM/FM SIMOO.New battery * tires. 64.000mi.Asking $2300. 496-2922 after6pm.

AMC MATADOR — 1974. Hunsgood. New brakes and entrust.Passed latest Inspection. $150.Ca« 842-5520

AMC — 1979 Concord, auto,mint cond.. a/c. bucket aeats.rust coax, aaklng $1600. CM6634673.

AUDI COUPE — 1662 6 apd..loaded, automatic, exoetantcondition. Must aefl. CM 842-7663.

AUDI — 63 5060 S. Automatic,sunroof, blaupunkt stereo, only30,300 ml. $7800. 741-6366 af-ter 7PM.

250 Auto* rorSetoBUCK CENTURY CUSTOM —Wagon 1676. 6 cyl. a/c. pa. pb.

tt .800.CM 686-4614.

Ssry4r

A/C $3600. 261-62*1.

6UICK REOAL LaWTEO — 6337.000 ml 2 dr valor aeaas. SMwheel. AC. PS, p», PW. PL.AM/FM stereo$7600. —

BUCK SKLARK — '70. Auto.PS/PB. 84.000ml $276 or B/O.291-5901

BU1CK SKYLARK — 60 2-dr.4-cyt. auto. PS/PB. A/C. Radto 4Heater New tlraa:. $1500 Firm.CM 281-3255.

BUCK SKYLARK — 188*. PS.PB, A / C , A M / F M asarao. 2,000mnaa. As* io.ooo CM 3891006BUICK — '61 Century Ltd. 2tons, 4-dr, V-6. pa, pb. pw. A/C.AM/FM. cruiaa. and. oond.

747-0088.

tons, 4-dAM/FM.$3800. 7BUICK — 80 Century AM/FMcassette radio, garage kept Ex-cellent condition. 46.000ml.$3860.787-6823.

BUICK — 1881 Park Avanua.M U M aaa. Leather aeats. stereo.CB. Power everything. 86.000mnaa. $3100. CM days 642-8986 or eves 842-2063

CADILLAC — 1980. FHerwoodkmousme, black, w/bar 4 colorI v , $6000. 30,000 ml.. CM 566-7511.

CADILLAC — 1683 Coupe OaV-Me. ortg. owner, axe. cond..priced to sen at $7650 CallDaya 225-1111 or eves 671-6079 ask for Joe

CADILLAC — 1879 Coup* OaV-rta. silver, loaded wrth over100K ml.. $2700 or b/o. CM642-8842.

CAMAKO LT — 1876. Auto..PS. PS. A/C. In dash AM/TM/8track $1,600 or beat offer. 787-•699 7-9PM ONLVI

CAMARO — '83 Bemnetta. V-«.PS/PB. Tin wheel, auto. A/C.rear datog Rad wrlh grey intari-or. $6700 Or B/O. 264-6236.CAMARO — 76'. V8 auto.. PSPB AC. rally wheats, runa andlooks great, $1,150 Of BO 642-4965

CAMARO - 66, protect car.much Invested, 360 w/4 aptrans . needs carb to run, BOover $800 264-6816 after 5.00

CAMARO — 1976. 6 Cyl., pa.a/c. Runa good. Needs bodywork. $800.544-6436 after 5PM.

CHEVELLE SS — 386. 4 spd .Haa many spare pans. body.Manor, motor. Everything MustGo! Beat offer. After 6 264 8287

CHEVY BEL AIR 1657Original. 263 V8 auto. New la-quer paint, and many other newpane, nice southern car. A l orig.and In excellent condition.$5,000. 747-7043

CHEVY CAVELIER — 1963.Type 10. 4 cyl, 2 door. A/C. PS.PB. AM/FM stereo. 23.000mnaa. Mint condition $6,300.CM 67117126.

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 78. $475FIRM. CM 738-2238 after 3:30.

CHEVY — Citation 1860. Superpower, super buy. brand newtires. 6 cyl, auto. a/c. am/fm.pa/pb. 51.000 ml dean as awhistle. $2960 or b/o. CM nowwont last 630-8160 or 922-0627after 5pm

CHEVY IMPALA — 62' 4 dr, AC.low mileage, good oond. $4800CM 229-8264 after 6

CHEVY IMPALA — 1966. 4 dr..need! some work. First $300takes It. CM 747-2000. Can beea*nWad4Frlam4pm

CHEVY MAUBU WAGON —1977. A/C, V6. PS. PB. goodcondition. $975. CM 741-2908

CHEVY MAUBU — 1979. 2door. PS. PB. A/C. AM/FM atereo. 55.000 mi. $2,060 or B/O671-6030/767-6777.

CHEVY MAUBU — 1879. 4door. PS. PB. A/C. AM/FM s i .reo. new Urea 4 brakes. 34,000ml. Vary dean $2,260 or B/O671-8030/767-6777.

CHEVY MONTE CARLO —1976. White, runa. Needs bodywork. Good for parts. $400. orb/o. CM attar 6PM: 867-9465.

CHEVY — Monte Carlo. 1972.rebuilt motor, good shape, $400orb/o. CM 671-2356.

CHEVY — Monza. 1979. goodcond.. no rust. $600. Can 671-0473.

CHEVY NOVA — 72. 24.00OnH.Excellent condition. $2200 Can

CHEVY VAOA — 73. 4-sp. 4-cyt, AM/FM caaa., eunroof.$660. CM 222-0466.

CHRYSLER CORDOVA — '75.PS/PB. A/C. auto. Good body.Landau roof BMt Offer lake s illC M 281-3604.

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER —66. One Owner! 73.0O0mi. Mutt

SM. $2400 or B/O. CM 264-0092.

CHRYSLER — Newport '68. 2dr. Small V-6. No rust Newpaint 4 battery. Runa good$496. CM 787-2806.

CHRYSLER — 1976 Cordoba,$100.00 or B/O, needs work.741-6147

CHRYSLER — 1973 Newport,pa/pb. a/c. Best offer. CM 264-

CLASSIC RAMBLER — 1863Automatic. PS, PB. Semi con-sole. 4 door. Must see $650.CM 842-1217.

COOL CHRYSLER — FabulousLeopard print. 7 3 NewportRuna; needs carb. Beat OfferCM 747-8244 alter 7PM.

COROLLA — '64 4 dr , (Ins OtX,5 apd.. A/C, PS. PB. AM/FMMPX stereo caaa.. digital dock,carp., dean, non smoker, axe.cond. $6600.291-2116.

COUGAR — 70. 351 wmsor.PS/PB. AM/FM caaa.. aunroof.

condition. $1500. 264-622?.CUTLASS SUPREME BROME

76. An power access. A/C. sun-roof. AM/FM cassette $2200.CM 671-2732.

DATSUN B210 — 1676. Varyreliable. Ckmn Interior AM/FMcaaa. 4 apaad, new ores. $626or Mat offer. CM 671-3462.

DATSUN - 78 200 SX. AM/FMaaarao. new exhausf and alter-nator, aioMant transportationBO. over $1100 00

for tele

VOUCSWAOOH — 70 IDrake fob, 1

DATSUN — 260ZX. 1880, T-tope. loaded, mint oond. aakmg$7000. Cal 971-1812 or 871-

DATSUN - 2MZ 77 2 plus 2Gold 70.000mi M M oond Oa-rage kept A/C. 4-sp. Bsaupunklsssreo. M O W GT urea. Must setBaat otter. 462-1964

DATSUN — 210 elation wagon.1*76, 5 apd. law mi., axe. oond..C M 747-6672.

DATSUN — 210 61. HatchbackAM/FM rawertabkt cess/radioGood running oond. $1690. 73*2099.

DATSUN 210— 1680. 6 apd 2-dr. 1 owner. CaoManl condVary ratable $2200. 787-3260or 483-2266.

DATSUN — 1962. 310 OX. 2 drhatch. 6 spd. ran. new tiressm/tm caaa. good cond. 84,000IK.. 82800 or b/o. CM 222-0140.

DATSUN — 1979. 4 spd. 80.000mi., good running cond., newexhaust. 2 dr.. 2 snows $1400or b/o. CM 496-9366.

DOOGE — Charger .74 , 316 au-to buckets, two new lues 4shocks, $65000 8180233

DODGE — Charger. 1*83. (spe-cial edtUonl. 6 spd. new clutch.60,000 ml., am/fm slereo. aun-roof. hatchback, axe. gaa ml.$3800 or b/o. CM 767-0593

DODGE OAYTONA — 1886. 2 2litre EFI. auto, 13.500ml, blackw/teather mt. A/C. PS. PB, 6spkr AM/FM stereo caaa.. removable aunroof. ImmaculaleMust sen. $8,300. 741-6310.

DODGE OMNI $9951976, 4 dr, 4 cyl.. auto, manualsteering 4 brakes, Starao cess.,raw rJatoggsv. 66.683 maaa astraded Onry 1 of many lowpriced cars to choose from.Raaaaa Pontiac 741-5180. .

DODGE — Omni, 1678. 4 dr. 4apd, a/c. p/b. am/fm, niceshape Asking 61200. CM 4313740.DODGE OMNI— 024 80 4-cyl,4-sp. Runs great. Good condi-tion In and out $1300 or B/OCan 787-7439

DODGE — 76 A/C, 6»,00OmjS#niof owrMf. Top oonoWon.$890. 389-2614.

DODGE — 1964 Daytona turboZ. black w/Wack leather Int.. toomany extras to bat. $10,600. CM281-4303.

DODOL — 1980. Low mileage.A/C. PF. AM/FM taps deck. Exccond.. CM Barbara L. 267-8200.8am-4pm.

DODGE — 1976 Charger, goodrunning cond., p/b, p/a. a/c,cruise com., am/fm stereo, wrthtape deck, new tires $950 CM229-1676 after 4pm.DODGE — 1974 Charger SE.sman block V 4, PS PB AC andmany extras, needs paint, origi-nal owner CM 871-0612 daya:842-9672 attar 6

ECONOUNE FORD — 73.75.000ml. Good angina, newtires 4 exhaurat Need minorbody work. $400. Econokna 200- Manual Good angina. Rebuiltfrom 77 Van. New Urea Goodbody. Need dutch work. $600Can 530 9131

EOSEL — '68 Ranger 4-dr Se-dan. 73.000 ml. Currant NJ In-apecBon $860. 201-642-1293.

ELECTRA — 1973, 2nd owner.looks and runs great, tow rm.,Muat sell!! CM 739-3534 leave

FIAT SPIDER CONV — 78.Muat be aaan to be appreciated.$2400. CM •42-4129.

FIAT SPIDER — 79 2000.60,000ml. BWI Offer. 2234602.

FIAT — 79' X19 convertible,AM/FM starao. AC. new bear-ings, new brake pads, new tires.great cond. $1600 CM 542-6020

FIAT — 1974 Spider 1800. Co-verttbM. good cosea CM 741 8204

FIREBIRD — 1879. V6 auto . TTope. PS. P6. A/C. AM/FM stereo caaa., $3800 or B/O. 671-6030/767-6777.

FORD FIESTA78. Runa good. $400.

C M 967-1969

FORD — Granada. 1976. a/c.pa/pb, am/fm cass. p/w. runagreat. $15001 or b/o. CM after6pm 767 2529

FORD — Granada 74. Manymajor components replaced.New AM/FM cass . $600 CM741-923$. .

FORD LTD — 77. Good snaps.Best Offer 2TM-O776

FORD MAVERICK — 70', runagood. $300.00 CM 767-6410 al-ter 1:00pm

FORD MUSTANG — '60. V-6,auto. A/C. AM/FM caaaatsa.Runs good. $2000. Can 671-4666

FORD — Muatang. 1974, 4 apdstick. 4 cyl. passed inspection.$500. Drive it away. Can 462-

FORD PINTO — 76. Whlsa.Needs Fly wheel otherwise runsgood. Body pratty good. $275 orB/O. CM Unda at 496-4311.

FORD — Tnundarbsrd. 1877.p/b. good mt. good oond. $1200

FORD THUNDERBIRD — 1977.351 engine, pa. pb. a/c. am/fmstereo, one owner. $1600. CM671-6557.

FORD — 76' Mustang II. goodrunning oond., axe. transporta-tion. $7500.00 nm. 542-1752

FORD — 74' Muatang. needswork angina and body, manynew parts, asking $39500 741-7419

FORD — '73. Fun sized wagon.Good Engine, Iranamssalon 4tranaportatton. $476.671-3227.

FORD — 1960 ThunderbM. 2dr.. a/c radio 4 tape. CM 485-4869 ask for Jean

FORD — 1977 PMo, green,auto, am/tm stereo caaa.. newcarb. $400. Can 767-1510 before6pm weekdays, after 7pm.

FORD — 1976. LTD Wagon.good transportation $300. C M671-3574.

FORD — 1974 Mustang II. $500or bast offer. CAa 739-2113 af-ter 3pm. •

OTO - '67 jEryrss. «ana • body

uksta oondkaon BA? CM 787

HONOA _ Aooord 1881. 8 spd.a/c, aw/fat aaarao caaa, graat

I, $2600 or baat offer Can

HONOA ACCORD LX — 1880Hback. 6 spd, am/tm. a/c pa.57.000 rnaaa. esegaaent cond63750 CM 747-9055

HONOA ACCORD LX — 78.

A ACCORD LX —60- H-beck. 8 apaad. AC. PS. PB.pramo/tanedean. $3000

pkiya.CM 261-1364

HONDA — Ovsc 1886. 4 spd.,12.000 ml., pioneer am/fm caaamusic search. $6800. CM 747-

HONDA PRELUDE - 80 . saVer.6 apaad. ease, aunroof. 6 track,AM/FM atarao wish tapes, leakluggage rack. 67000 muse, mmtco-id $4600 Can 922-S526

IMPALA — 187*. $06 angina. 6

' 006.JEEP WAGONEER — 1676 4wheel om-a. new slec sys. 4new exhuat, am/tm slereo.$1960. 767-0273 aaktor Jafl

JEEP — 76' CJ6. new radialmud tires, brush and puah ban,must see, 471-6694

KIT8ON CHEVROLET COHwy36 I

642-1000LABRKXA MOTORS

SprtngsRd Raid-Bank741-2433

LINCOLN — Mark 4. 1972. runagood. C M 671-2136.-

LINCOLN TOWNE CAR —1875.Bad offer. CM 496-4974 or 9S7-0035

MAZOA — RX 7 OS 84. Blackw/burgandy Manor. 38.000 mlASoy wheels. AC. fogJJT"aqual.. axel. oond. 530-7868

MAZOA — 1878. 4 dr h/back.Mechamcany sound. $650.00C M 530-3602.

MERCEDES - '84 3000. grayinalamr., stuautal, M M oond!Hon. Always garaged Underwarranty. Rumson location. 283-9000.

MERCEDES — 260 73. a/c.$6000. Msroaoae 260 M $1600.Corvette '88 red t lope $6500 Mpa/pb. muat aaa. 2MMXW2

MERCEDES — 230 S t Com66 Perfect condition 4 sp.

cream/cream leather. New av-arymngl B/O. C M 291-6646 or

MERCEDES — 1984. 190E, 5apd. a/c. s/r. stereo, p/s. p/w.40.000 mi. beat offer Can 747-8665.

MERCURY COLONY PARK —SUUonwagon 76 . FuHy loaded.$360 or B/O. CM Louis at 495-3224.

MERCURY — Station Wagon.73. 107K ml. Good Bras, bat-tery. Runa good. Need exhaust.$400. CM $764098 days. aves.630-3426.

MERCURY — 'S3. Colony Parkg-paee. Wagon. Mint condition.Loaded w/ every option Garage

MONTE CARLO — '79. PS au-to trans. PW. A/C. AM/FM. elec-tric sunroof, $1500. 60.000m,Marroon w/great interior. Looksgreat 4 Runa great 280-1623.

CHEVY MONTE CARLO —1979. Auto.. PS. PB. A/C.86.000 mnaa. Runa great$1.000 tarn Can 888«117

MUSTANG II — '78. PS/PB,great tranep. New exhaust, withextra Una. $350. or B/O. 7756702.

MUSTANG) — II '74. 4-apd.hatchback $400 or best offer.495-2018

MUSTANG 1887 — 286 V8 au-to. PS. AM/FM caaa.. factoryconsole 4 new radlals. rust Ireesouthern car. Nx» shape$2000 or best otter 747-7043.

NISSAN SENTRA — 62 Excels*ot condition. 4-spaMd, frontwheel drive Asking $2600. CM5864367.

NISSAN — Santra 85. End.cond. Low mnaaga. $6000. 741

OLDS — Cutlass 1976. $400 orbaat offer. CM 787-2720

OLDS — Flrenza. 64'. 26.000mnaa. AC. AM/FM caesetle. axecond. $650000 630-6651 or671-2807 *vaa 4 wkda

OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1877.Rumng condmon. $160.00.C M after 7PM: 671-6120.

OLDS OMEGA — 1961 4 dr.. 4cyl. auto.. PB. PS. A/C. A M / F M60.000 mt. Getting newer car.$2.480. 747-0191 or 222-2627.

OLDSRoyal 76. A/c Good cond.Aaklng $1950. 747-7559.

OLDS — 76. V-6. 260 angina.A/C. PS/PB. Ml whaal, AM/FMcaaa. player. 78.2OOrr». Vary

739*2999OLDS — 7 6 Toro. Loaded.AM/FM aaarao. HI whaal. cruise.A/C. Good oond. Asking $1300or B/O. 787-1842 after 5pm.

OLDS 1884 — Casra Brgnm V6.A/C. First $6800 takes W CM368-1104.

OLDS — 1978 Wagon, pa/pb.p/w. am/fm radto, good oond..$400. CM 671-9349.

OLDS — 1976. 2 dr. auto. 6 cyl.good running cond., aaklng$425. C M 495-2867.

OLDS — 1975 Cutlass, needarepaira $360. CM 264-5151 af-

OLDS — 1870 F65. PlymouthOalllni 1973. $660 lor both. Can486-3614.

PINTO — '77 aqua* auuonwagon. Low orkaaneJ miles. Clean.PS. PB Asking $1150 670-9067after 5PM.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER — 1872.75.484 ml. rucHenl condition

I. muat earn $360. CM

PLYMOUTH —1870 DUSTERHaa 1874 engine. Need trsns-mission work. Baat offer. CM284-8760.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD — '64.29.000ml V-a. Erxapad with av-M|MnQ SKOspt t-foof, AsMng$8600 or B/O. $71-3600 daya.

284-5996 aak for Nancy

PLYMOUTH — Volana. 196 eat. am/tm

M, 50.000 rr. CM 291-2023.

TCNT1AC — La Mane 1873. V6.auto. a/c. good aaoond Irana-portMon caTaakmg $240 CMafter 6:30 pm wsskdsys an day

672-1496

PONTIACSUNBIRD WAQON $1295

1978. 4 cat.. 4 spd. radio, roofrack. 67.483 mnaa. Inspectiononly Onry 1 Of many low pricedcan •> cftooea tram. Raaaas

741-6180.

PONTIAC — Trans Am. 1884.black 6 acid, super cond.tiOAOO CM*h-m» o, 871-7966 aak for Chrte_

PONTIAC — 78 L a m m . aval,auto. PB. AC. AM/FM. 64.000mi Good cond. Aaklng $1200 orb/o. 264-1763. leave maa.

PONTIAC — 1677 nreturd Espm, axe cond, $2900 or bestoner Can 739-0910 after 6pm

PORSCHE — 72. Targe Topand Car Cover $250 Can 264-0092

RAMBLER64 2-dr. $700 or baat offer

Good cond. 264-7379.

REO BANK MOTORS INC131 Newman Springs Rd. Rad

BankDodge AMC Jeep-Renault

747-0400

RENAULT ALLAINCE CONVERTABLE — 1966. Lkxe new.AM/FM aaarao. A/C. tow mna-aga. CM 787-5610RENAULT — U Car, 1963. rmntoond, a/c. covenibie top. tow

. suck, must sen CM 495-4737.

SANSONE OLOS-CAOILLACNewman Springs Rd, Rad Bank

741-0810

STRAUB BUICK-OPEL8 ACRES of New 6 Uaad Cars

Hwy 36.264-4000 Kayport

SUBARU DL — '82. 5-ap Excel-lent condmon Aaklng $4,100CM 264-8604 between 8AM-4:30PM. After 5:30.858-2966.

SUBARU — 1881 GL StationWagon. AC. AM/FM. 5 apssd.ainisllanl 747-9664 svaranga$2400X10

TOM S FORD200Hwy36 Kayport

264-1600

TOYOTA — Cakca OT 82 5-apd manual. AC. AM/FM stereo,cruise, exd. cond. Bast offer264-4793

TOYOTA — Cakca Coupe 78Auto. A/C Car m excellent cond$2800 nagollabto. 586-1659.TOYOTA CEUCA - GT 8? 5sp. loaded Aaklng $6100 493-

TOYOTA — Supra 1884, 5 apd.tuay toadad. axe. cond, aaklng$11,000. CM 842-3257 attar

TOYOTA SUPRA — 1962Black, every available optionGaraged perfect concMton Call222-2607.

TOYOTA — 61 Corona. Sad 4-dr Dakixa Auto, A/C. PS/PB,AM/FM atareo $3500 CM 671-

TOYOTA — '78 8R6. S speed.AM/FM Cassette 94.000 mnesGreat condition $1700 or b/o.CM 5304)663

TOYOTA — 76. 4-ap. goodouridreuo. $1000 or Best OfferCM 842-4015.

TOYOTA — 76 Corona WagonAuto. A/C. Aaklng $600. CM767-6334.

TOYOTA — 1979. SR5 liftback.a/c. am/tm star, caaa, rear de-tog, looks and runs great,aaklng $1300 wat talk. 229-3697after 5 and naekandi

TRANS AM 1976OoW ErMlon New Cngma.andmany naw parts. $3,995. CM

787-2205

TRIUMPH TR6 — 1971 Mustsee! Vary good condmon Mustsell! Beat offer Can 542-4287after 5PM

UNDER $2000See our back row for"AS TRADED" Spe-cials.

Rassas Pontiac .Call 741-5180

VEGA — 76'. H bee*. 5 apd.cast von neeos. clean A goodrunning cond, vary lew kke it.65,000 mnaa. $1000 542-6661after 6 and weekends

VOLKSWAOON — 1964 GTI. 5apaad, AC. front and rear spoiler. aunroof. $6,500 or BO. 747-2188 attar 6:30

VOLVO CLEARANCEMove them out prices on M latemodal stock. Big selection.63's. M l . '85a. Rad BankVolvo. Nawmana Springs Rd Rl.520 741-5886.VOLVO — Modal 142S, 7 1 .almost no rust, mechamcanyaound. $400.00 firm 531-7736after 6 00

VW BEETLE — 1871. Motor anaxe conomon. rum paint jooGood tires. Passenger Moorruatud out. Aaklng $500 CMafter 5PM: 741-8154.

VW — Dasher wagon 1979.good cond. In and out. fuel in,,am/fm aasrao cass, $2000'Orb/o. 671-8378 avas4i.sslu»nda

VW DASHER — 74 Good con-ation $700. C M 495-9731

VW RABBIT — 79. ExceeentorndWon. Muat aaa! B/O. Eves871-9258.

VW RABBIT — 76. 4-ap. needssome work. $550 or B/O 291-5901.

VW SCtnOCCO S — Fuel m(ected. 91'. mint cond.. 60.000maaa. performance equip, by R4 A Applied Ana. customisedbody. 642-0976

VW SUPER BEETLE — 1873.Unwed atWton Sports Bug. Exc.cond. nabuH ang. Runs kkenewt $1.800. CM 566-9438.

VW SUPER BEETLE — 1971]Good condreon. $600.00 CM741-0379.

VW — 1977. Beetle, last yearImported, s/r. no rust, radto.axe. oond, $1550 or baat offerC M 747-1

WE BUY — Used can tor ax-port. Schwartz Chrysler Prymoutn-Mazda. 141 Waal Front St .Rad Bank. 747-0787

I

Ocean County Connection>^Lo»t and Found !i fDUNO French Poodta mala.

FOUMO-Beagle puppy. I• .Ocean Co. park araa. Sat, 7/11. oy -ner or good home. 364 2S39.

* CpST- 7/4/66. black 6 whits)Tfemakt cat. flea conarl' Midstreams suction. 295-2580.

6 Lot and FoundLOST-DOBERMAN

May 16. male. 3 years ok). Hack4 rust, white collar, border ofPine Lake Park. Manchesteraraa. Rlvarwood Park, Doveraraa. Owner 4 children haart-brokan. Huge reward. 341-3966.

LOST-cst. orange, wnna paws.cheat. stomach Maxlna'.

LOST-Cakco cat. vary thm 6long, black 4 tan collar. Nautilus4 Roanoka Dr. F.R . 971-1590

14 ParsonalaABORTION, fmast privatemedical clinic, general anethesia,termination thru 24 weeks, Cant -800-321 -0576

14

ELECTROLYSIS BY ARLENEunwanted haa- removedpermanentty. 17 yra. experience,free Consiriiatlon 255-7766

LONELY widow, oarty 70s.wishes to meat honest 4 sinceregentleman. Write to Box B. c/oThe Reporter. PO Box 908. TomsRrvar. NJ 08754

*CTICtfcM? ACCOUNTANT,

iy"actrvef 5V""t55"lbs! Jawtah,Marriage mindad. seeking acornpallola LADY who LOOKS 4FEELS Y O U N G PHaaa write maabout yourself and INCLUDEyour address so that I can sendyou a detailed "Bio" aboutmyself Write to: Accountant, 53Castle Harbor Dr, Holiday City.Toms River. NJ 06757

14 Personal!ALASKA-sslmon/troul.

A - • a»afc*Ss f l a \ r "

775-7012.oreattTlp^seeRec Vah. ad - Pat

14 PnJflOfiall.HAVE SCISSOR WILL TRAVEL-btow dry. cut. perms, frosttnoe 4

g S k S S 1S»i249*1*V

PREGNANT&DISTRESSED?BIRTHRIGHT

CAN HELP

Free Pregnancytesting andcounseling349-0154

I LOVE DOING HAIR - formerlywith Sasoon of L. A. perms,color, hair cuts, con active work<n your homa. Can 270-1294.

ROMANTIC young auaIntataataa" In ameers gentleman•or in***(Miinn yaara aw ahead.

Cox C i r i ; Ilisi-tc;, P.O.Box 90S. tome Rhrer. N J . 08754.Santa wht mala. 29 wltha* tospeak with females who kka latenight phone tafca. Can 383-7173TERMINATION OF PREGNANCYup to 12 am aim under generalanesthesia. Can 201-636-0644.lOam-Spm. Y. Kan, M.D, RL 9.MorganvaW, NJ.

14•0.

cultured lady to marry 4 begin afamily. Repb c/o The Reporter.Box U. PO Box 906, TornsRivsrNJ 08764.

THANK you St JudeFor always answering myprayara. Oarmy. ^ ^ ^

THANK YOU St Juda for

K you for favors grantedSi. Juda.

DM.

16 IfiBtructionREADING INSTRUCTION

ChWren-lntenarva phonicsCM 349-3549

IS InstructionCERTIFIED learning Ms scan,baecher. M. ED.wa tutor yourchad In reading and/or mad.341-O036

TENNIS taaaona-20 years ex-perience taerrwig 4 couchingHouta at your oonvarHanrja. freesample lessons for groups of 8 ormom. Cast 649-4129.

WILL ttach In HtHtmOM4ti»wTsateitisnl 978 6098.

17PARENTS Without Psrtnrrs-Chaptar 1227 dance every Fridaynioht, QPMi *\m#riCaVi laSOOftHan. Fit. 9 Bameoat OnentaBon.new members. 8:30 PM, donation

For Into.

51 HipWanfd

rac. van., daaaMad, Pat Gordon.775-7012.BABYSITTER wanted tun tana InA ^ 50 hr, can after 4 PM

fVUCKTOWN-helr atykst, ax-partmuxjctwtmfonowlna. Ask lorUrty, 477-61110.....

CASHIER HELP-an dapert-ments. nexlbie hours, exp. notnecessary. Apply In person. A AP.nt3S.o3ayBa««h.CHILD cara-matura. canngwoman 2 - 3 days a week m ourtjaayVfaTABT nuf fM. ivtusi n$iv# o"*vntrahs. 209-4552.

SI HtlpWantedBUTCHER WANTED

Part-One 4 tus-tlms. Forkednt¥ar. Can 6

201-1-630-9129.laund.Nj.

varanstf OX

COMPAI«ONsoslaywntiiT«dc»e

COUNTER 4 Prep, tun t partUme. yaar round. Apply in p11 I

IT. JULY 16.1966

DEPENDABLE woman to ha*>cam to. bsd-riddan Mofc.pTW n i N e h w M k . H7-4VM!EARN HUMORED6 WEEKLY M

PO BO. 44*7*5BSoSVWJ?77?i

ELECTRICIAN,

EXCELLENT Incom. toe part IkM M a U M t t l <Mfk. For mCM 312-741 -6*00 Exl 1191EXCELLENT jncoriia for pan am.home ftssswnbty work. For Into.CM 311-741-4400 EM. 1133EXPERIENCED Ful Una hmk-

* * * * i . prat, wflh roMowmo tofukm. Cal Mr. V. 4T7-&44

ASSEMBLERSMACHINE OPERATORSLOADERS* SHIPPERS

Escrtant company paid banad-Ma. Apply in pareon:

Excel WoodProducts Co.,

Inc.Mmirhui i i i i *

ProspactSL LakawoodBat 9-11«m4 2-4pmonry

FOOD SERVtCE-sdad prap.cock*. datrmaahera. oashiars.Me. Day 4 evsning positionsavM. Fkulbta hooiB Opportunityfor advancement. Apply inperson. Bonanza, Toms River,244-6469. Brick Town,477- —

GENERAL MAINTENANCEFun Urn* helper to u u .MaMenanc* Suparvkur, agtitmdntananoe work. Paid va-

341-6706,6am-4pm, Mon.-Frl.HAIRDRESSER-axparUjncKl

pay. fua tkne. CM

HOMEMAKER-oook. privmhoma. Tomi Rlvar araa. Man.J h F , 4 6

$10-$1S/hour prooaumg man athoma. Weakly chack guaranteed.For detsne wra. BuamaM Re-aaarch. Suae l i e . 2662 ImperialHwy. liiglewoocl. Cam 90301HOUSEKEEPER 4 companionfor • retired doctor. Private room4 bath. Sundays off. Must be adeto prepara mad. 4 do konlhouaawork. w m * Bon w, c/o TheReporter, P.O. Box 906. TlRiver. NJ 06754.

ICE CREAM Count*. Boardwak.nlghta. 10 yri I ovar. $3 75Herman's 662-1706LAWN Cap. _pany In th* Tome River area.Good opportunity lor tha iperaonlI Only raepcnelble 6kabto need apply. 270-6585MAKE monay working at homa.For detail* ruth adf-aooreeaedstamped anvdops to C.BM. De-partment B. 711 C d St

NJM7

ppartment B. 711LakJahurat. NJM7U.

. DeSt.,

MANAQER-operator wamad forbeauty ukm In Toms Rlvar araa.Fun Urns position. 244-6796.

MECHANIC WANTED-e»-parlanoad witli small anginas,bom 2 stroka » 4 stroka to aer-vloa Southam N j . araa. Muat b*aall-rnotlvatad, dapandaHa, andhold dean driving lloanaa. E«c.salary » till oo. itanaMs. Sand

S S S S T S £!%

ohaa In your

57 Child Can/

BAYVILLE momouU But to

CERTIFIED .arty childhooduacrar vim car. tor your pr»-

Bo. Toms' Rlvar homa. Lunch 4racjujDjovidsd. tul or pan Urn.

EXPERIENCED mothar wt>babyMJIn her Brick Town home.

EXPERIENCED MOMS wBprovide chad cara ki theirHanchaaUrTconmriip/Lalujhurathomes. Infant, to 2 yra.preferred. CM 667-6703

MOTHER WB bap-yea; inDnCMOwti nOn»S, PsnOOO

kmcha*. raleranoas. 662-61

71

i.Ed

17 BOSTON WHALER '66-66

luadorf125, aold

l or boy. EwN.-urdy CM

Ooodomd.

CARPET

OMr 300 roaa. U N up. Phon.

C B a. matin 4 baa* unHa,

MCHAIRS-2 awM! rOOkar withskgnvan. M 0 H . CM altar 6

CHAIRS. •Ouaan Am* BMa T^oaoks, area1110 with orig ladhar m u .part, condt »210 lor wt240-2439

MOTHER • .homa. Can Lku «

341-1604

WOMAN naadad pan-tana. 1 or2 days par w t to ear* tor 2CWMran. 346-6103. T.R.. Sandy.

CHMA-aantos tor 12, ptna con..10 ptaoaa. 1116. Cat 466Hl23a.

CHINA Cabmat.

OpportunityIMMEDIATE INCOME

Saafood busaisss tor aala.Palmar Raal Eatat* UnHmHad.346-3636.

dy. 6225; Jaan BanM. $126. BothA-1 Ikm. 26S-1163.

85 INSURANCEAUTO. Homa, Uto - Makv com-pany, aacaaiani aarvloa, cat Frad620-0113.

71

CLOSING SALEdoing out of bustoMa. nwwythlng Buy 1 » gM 1 h * .taaic * a » no««a. wiouoht

Iran, «m»i*iua. rtjbona 6 lotamora. woodtand ManutaonnngCo.. 417 Whaaton An . . BayvMa.tean Mon. - Fri.. 10 - 4.

266-1166.

forSalaHOUSE SALES-ESTATE SALESWa — contents of your home on— • - - • - - - _ p _ j f c _ n _ a _ a _

comrrHiston D I M . HMtaovrvloe. 240-3766.240 B188

12 COIN .prioad from 11orbaatoflar.

AW condmgnar, Emataon. highall.. 10.000 BTU. 6.0 EER. 1 yr.ok). »275 240-6764.AIR CONDITION ER - 8500 BTU I

oon78

II II I 1111 • IHH1I I « g — W • •Ifcll •> it • • J J - ' — - f*> * | AQOOu COOOfDOfi- #I1U-240:247-

AJAY APPLIANCE SALESover 50 name brands, kjwatt

Aaw

ALCORT mM-fWl .•260., couch 6-1/2' hard rackmapta. graan nvaad. S cuaniona.axtTcond. 160.. small couch 6chas- 130.. rock mapls dWngtaw., aiwnds to 73" «Mi paiS160.. Toaatmaatarown 130,244-66161

AMPUFIER fjpaakar cabkiat.Sunn (4) 12 In. apaakan. modalL it «4iO. or beet offer. 270-0666

managpir. (OC|. P.O. Bo> 156. Rl. j2». CoJJagavita. PA. 16421. IMEDICALuonist/SKratary. busy TomsRiver surgeon. *Hpsri*nc*prafarrad. 240-4010

MR. MOM-naads domestic as-sistant. 2 chikjran. gal 13 4 • boy6. Ughl housework. CM aves.270-4423

ANTENNATOWER, 40' toU-OverBAHMAf n aa a.e*a1fle*B*BBBB aT^aaffl

349-2882.

NURSE-privat* duty. SlvarRpooa Pk. in Hottday City sraa. 14yrs. •«p^<«» -ratas. 34NURSES' Alda-Hva/ln. Sun., lamto Monday, lam, must ba non-

kH, can 477-34i3.PAINTING-wonung supsrvMOrfor paM cr*w. Must hava at laast5 yrs. axparlano* with rataranoaand ba utowlarigaatla of a»rgaspray acjulpmant for productionwork. Muat ba naaL daan. andhava good tranaporunon a n * .Fan*y~psf*on prafarrad. ALSOPAINTER'S HELPERS. WpH tramright paopt*. Muat ba naat. ctaan.

PART TIME HELPSTOCK PERSON

or oktor. Waakands a

Ma-ad* Uouors * LoungaM 244-4262

PART TIME ladiaa or man. workfrom homa on phooa Earn S6. to$10. par hour or mora. 713-0717

REAL ESTATE: Ful or part tana.Bastdasl in town. Canjun/21Htl R f ty.266-6100. Bayvaia.REAL ESTATE SALES - Two

REAL ESTATE SALES-Y.. w*araWrmglCal John Makma. RodStarting W«a«y. 240-6300.RECEPTIONtST/aaiaa. musicknowtadga naoaaaary. Fun tknawith banatts Sand raauma only

AN OUTING TOWOODLAND SAMPLE SHOP

Is fun. Wa hava aak 6 pujatlcware, wlckar. ribbons, ate. tor

menu. AJeo trash 4Open Mon-Frt,

417

ANTIQUE wha* onaas a*L 4char a. rrahogmy cockuut ubta.

am humuJlr. 2 psk* gddi Tergal ousum drape*.

onHKKwy. m* R P P V PFrench Targd ouefa62" length. 456-3066ANTIQUE JEWELRY WANTED

I WILL PAY YOU CASH!!Antk»aEIIC»iano*-265-6277

ANTIQUE dry dnk hutch, pktedask, beds, wtokar. Fto-btu at.-

rnapkibuaaracnawa

A-1

r f #sB Qtpinrvvy On TnO»( _^ , .cundUkmad from $125. ussdfrom 166. Visa. Maalsi Card. Jar-My COMI App»anoa,201 MMSL. Toma RtvaT346-7»71.ART:OECC^ae»lrooiti aaL

ATTENTION Avon ooHclora.Cape Cod aarvtea tor 4, uumplsieaeL $200 or baat offer. CM240-4106. attar 4pm.

AWNING-IS ItSOUDBLUE

CALL266-«273BABY Nams-crtotao.. 9 h 1 car-

xffzxssJft "BABY Ham*, crib, play-pan, car.nag*, many mora a ~4 baby eMhe*.367=3404.

PO Box 908.06764.

BAKER'S -Iron, bras* trim. 474"H..40"W..«166, 341-4662.

SALES- 4 opanmaa. maka ownhour*. Ful tan* pay. N m t

2 3 3 0 7hour*. Ful t *mant. 240-3307.

maa. apay. No mvaat-

BAR-bamboo with 4 stoota.$160: wk*arot«eL $60, v, "awag lamp. $26/266 6231.

SERVICE TECHNICIANS-on CMtor * M S « waakands. WB train.66 Par hr. to start, f270-5105.TYPHSTS-6S0O. wsakty at homalWin.: P.O. Box 175. Enubath.NJ 07207.

24-Hour aanto*. 1 Mar guaran-laa. PETTIS CLOCKsrSoui.166. Toms RhP*r. Ca« 346-8311.

VALET PARKlNG-lor raapon-» « . . .mbUJou.. MccWng youngfn#n A wocTpso wistuno to n*SK*j|good monay. Out ki tna sun MSummar! Driver's acenee r.-qu>»d.cM201-28l>5383

WAITERS/WAITRESSESFULLTIMEPART TIME

RMponaUe triandfy person forbrMklail. lunch or ctnrwa Good

"ROADSIDE DINERCoangswood O d .

RT34.WM636-2664

WAITER/.ial apply mpaVaon. expwterK» preferred.

201 Rt. 166. BaaUiaiuodWEEKEND n«1.flaonla<. SaLS d l Hoad B r jWEEKEND n«1 . f laoa<.Sun. and a l Hoadaya. Buayrj-

i^-h«,-t>a'!flc<rjSS.l4 mtypingJ&M »aahrjei». 667-1100WELDERS » awnaiillca*. kn-madiaPla opMangs tor |oba mOoaan 6 Monanas. 244-76KWOMANfloors . U . par hour. C U341-9389. WOMAN wantad tovacuum pJioara., $6. par hour. Csfl341 —SS SituationsWairtoxiMato/FBmaHiM 4 M taeatang Service- HuaWi• m a at naaonabk) raw.. Fraa

IIDljiltCL!

Mary baton 3pm.

Europa

I LOVE DONG HAIR lormartywith Sa*oon of L A . Parma,color, hair cut*, m i t l l v workin your horn*. 270-1264

BEAUTIFUL GREEN 4 YELLOWSOFA-pJua 2 . ydtow ««*»at

BEO-Ousen-dia C U M .

rW..Tom*n«sr.

6 pc.CALL 871-a038

BEDROOM ML gal. S pcs. whlw.$500.. also a 4pc M . $400..

BEDROOM SET-5 DC., bkxidafc m a t M B u * * .BB^BB*—

9 o o d — •

SIS.'DOM furmtur.. MlauaNk. naw. mad* by ¥Wta*.

Frultwood. 4 pc. wan hvkt hMd-boarda 4 r W t . EMMMoon-

tan vanM aofa. $76: 4any and tdHa. 270-4240

BICYCLES 2 mane » speed. $46.aa.. smM nil lop disk. $76,whna BR Ormnm. 640 . «n—-

chair.. $75, Ct»

BtCYCLES-atO. 4 up. daaa Ito 20". 2 guitars. 420. a*

B U N O 71X80. alum aacuriiy.

RUES Pick your Owapar •>.. 1 9 * Sanlor

«: «.a ManxWMtonRL 70

to ma. markar » • aim downNo. Brandt Rd.. 2nd Ian*.606-663-5663

CHECK THISOUT«

I today tor

A Cabmat. m a s t , onanaiUMtt, psHtkig. and otnar

CLOCKS 4 WATCHES WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

Anllqu.E»onang.2»o-»277

COINS 1 SILVER WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASH

ArmouaE«chang. 266-6277

COLONIAL aota » chair. 1150..

CONTENTS OF houTV. VCR. waahar 4 dryar. «c..must aaal Ca> 477-1607CONTENTS of houaa. stanmgJuly IStti. 75 Bayvkm Dr.. off Kat-u Craak Rd. Mnarton. Oman

Wand. Toma Rlvar. 334-8461CONTENTS of one* Town hom.,

pmak,6266.Tak. a<. $266. 563-1424.

COUCH 6 2 cham, vary goodmdWon. 1200. or b.al orf«ZM aftor 7pm. 266-1632.COUCH-Ethan Alan, tuftadback. 3 cushion. $175. or tail

COUCH-8 with (2) avocado dubcnaka. prto* $300. Can240-6021.COUCH-vatvat. inlUanl congUWOO c« aft- spm.

CUSTOM SHADES. 20% OFFBOSCO DECORATORS

CUT OLASS WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

luyiojuaE«diariga 266-6277LIVING ROOM SET

DaW uftai 477-6344

DESIGNER aota. $06. CMppan-dde chaks, $20. ea. PManoMngtame 4 chdra. AMquea. Mora.

0ESK8 * Cham lone*) usad.condition % houMhotfl

Cat 626-0520.good COfumilura. C

DIAMONDG WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

AnBqu»E«criana.2SS-»27T

DINETTE amlnu. an darn walnutwt w/ubH. 4 chair. * luf. varyprioy. mint condt ukmg t a d

DINETTE aat- pecan 42" rowtable with leaf. 4 chairs240-2671.DaWJNO ROOM SET Medaana-naan, oak, cnandMer.lamp, data tabta. hanbeams. Mud be saan. 341

DMMQ ROOM SET-6 pc: HguraI i f i d a i rmi* nali lafrkiaViVWOUJ. 857-8

DMMQ ROOM SET6 pc: HguraI i f i d a i rmi* nali lafrkiaViV W U 857-8143

6chalr..nlo. condt.

DININQ room ubta. 8 chairs t•gMad chma cabhM. $500.640-8466.DINING ROOM SET-Uon**

24.-0216OSXNO ROOM SET MsdHdia-

4 endrs, burnt 4S $500•gMad I

270-3694hutch, asking

goodcond

DNNO room. 6 pkteaKBR aal.!

OttmCk _ ROOM. 9 p c

2y^wtmif. Off

• m uum'wfi kaia* 4 > « d s j

""anad gMaadpor, aktaboardchaw. 12500. or bmu ofhr

Caa

DrSpad*. 4

DINma room aM. Franch, tab).6 ohan. cuffM. good oondL. Cat341-3691DtNMG ROOM M)Ubk> WWI ai«

Amanoan. Dark Ptna. 72" hutchround not. w/2 M m . 8 chMrs.Excoond. 11 lOO.Cal 922-1*20

DtSAPPCARINQ STAIRSFurmat»d4H»nirHor$136JS

ATTIC STAWS CO.DISCOUNT Font4wa>unU.

lorS«lt

DUCK DECOYS WANTEDIWILLPAYYOUCASHt^

furniture.

ESTATE TAG .aaaad Dr.. Craahvood VJ m. W M -mg Sat. 7/16. 9:30 ant to 3:30pm From Toma Mvar W M I flt

= = - . . mach . pMuaa. dock..Hoovar vac, bgaeoe. kwhen-

• w . mower, dpewa. JUK-' iMec. Hems. Cen-toots, Ms

dudad by Baity BuchanFIBEWOOO

AH Oak, aut 4 spM. buyaavanicalS46-i64i

FORD van or pickup bumbar. 1

FOREIGN COINS WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASH

AWInusEMhanga 266-6277

71tor Sal*

MOVING SOUTH.

OAK FURNITURE WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

Armou. E.oianoa 26H-627>

OK. FURNACE-ri

baatotisr. 266-2818. vssr,ORQAN-Gut»enK>n Paaka II. 2latyboard. M l padda. 6ard. U padaa. 6

jra. rythm aaoHon, aaiosl.cbnd.. 16JM1 or b/0 $67-4610.ORGAN Baldwin. 45C, akje-nnic, 2 manual blonde oak c«n-ade SuHabfa tor homa uaa or

O M A N Lowaty $600., Coaac-

OROAN-Conn apkM modal, 2with 6 rhythm.. E«oal. OOnd.Walnut wood wHnbanoh. Original

OROAN wunmnr spmat, 2 fc*y-

ORIENTAL RUOS WAN T EDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

AWIquaEacnang.

FURNACE-O E.; hot waHjr tank.40 gal., alac. Era. oond.. vary ra-udnat* . 349-4784GERMAN WAR ITEMS WANTED

I WILL PAY YOU CASHII

OO CART Atmoat naw, 5 HPKawaaakl *ng., Poal raar, C d289-0737 or 289-3457

GOLD JEWELRY WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

An»au.E»cnano. 266-6277

GOLD cmanad vahw smtqua• ^ t d j o n ^ i a o

GOWNS GOWNSGOWNS

Tarnftc islsctlon. slza* 3-20.Hams'. Ooaan County MMGRANDFATHER dock-r»w. R«-t«« $1600. Mahogony. b*M6aU . 3 ohknaa. 67%. 644-626'

GUITAR-Glbaon Sonnu 160.Eiicslant condWon. Hard aha>u i a wwi WaaaHury 160 wattamp. $600. Cal 622-2064.HAMMOND Organ 6000 Saris*.

J a a l i . ^ k i • • • • • *v• * - - * -I N N COOCKoOfl, Dwncn,$1000. Wrm. 244-6010

«, ctrojif M.W. Wing*

•make. 270-21M.HEAVY duty

-Klhgdlah-waahar, brand naw, coat 1600..aa* $300.. Kanmora air con-rJMonar. 21.000 BTU. n n

H I - F I - FWiar, wttfi raoord ptayar4 tapa daok ki wood oonaok)cMmM. $126.642-6406.

HOUSE SALEconMnts of hotiMCALL 620-0320HOUSE SALE

10 Autumn Ct. Pin* Rkkja MobHaHOITIM. WhWng. NJ. Thurs. Jury17, 6am - 12pm from TomsRlvar, Waal on Rout. 530. righton Township Una Rd.. ktft onFawn PI., right on Woodchuok, go3 btocki to Panda, right onPanda, kit on B a m to AutumnC l SingtaBM. boa aprlng 4 mat-Irasa. $35.. Quaan Arm Famstand. $ » . . 3 ptaca Dam aat.$25colonial floorlamp. $26.. cutstand. $ » . . 3 ptaca Da$25., colonial floorlamp. $2Spraaaad gtasa figurlnn. a wkng ipoon. 4 fork.. $10.«... m-

i turouo*. mm lamakY.Hanarfrom $6. lo $15.con** taU*. $30.. P*n-

tront. coal $2.000..M00.. NofiiafJw dkMWfww,$100.. tmchanwara 6 loada ofmiac.. a* m mmt eond. at low. low

HUMMELS WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

Antigua Encnanga 265-6277INDIAN ITEMS WANTED 'I WILL PAY YOU CASHII

AnttquaE»dianga 266-6277IN Home Snapping Service, freegifts, tap OuSty product* withgra*t vdu*. W* can save youmoney. CM Bast WayEntarpnaaa 244-7130

KITCHEN CHAIRSRacovarad 4 cuBhtonad byP 4 J . 110 Drum PoM Road

Brick Town 477-6217LADDER

36 It. alum.. $100.741-6457

LAPELS TOO WIDE?Piutaadond taaortng, $20 perjacks*. CM 304-6117TLARGE aofa 4 matching era*.floral dedgn. vary good oond,$250 for bom: humldKar. Edkjon.akanaw, $40; kflchen aeL tabts.FonMCfl sop, CtWOfiW >*gs, 4"awing P****?*™^""!!*!'

LAWN MOWER Arians ridingm o w . 7 HP. 4 yra. old. *9exTC— 477-1LIVING Km aat- Must a*lModant Rust aadkmaL 2 andtabu . 2 lamp. 6 cocktail u u .

LIVING ROOM Ethan AS«i pin..2 ocugon wtd uokM. 2 OMk typacoftMUbl . Mmt Condi vSi774-6116 or 772-6234LIVING ROOM SET-4 pc. aota.chair, and tabls 4 ottoman ooflMtabkj. Oood urjndWcn. C360.Sandy Hook, 261-3246.

LIVING ROOM SET-3 ptooaa.rw—anlKmiMnn n f m f V n . l toffar. Can 261-4366.

LJVimi room " » " • • " « " "

LIVING mom aat-couch. kwachdr. cotonW pud with

LIVING ROOM aaL 3 PCS, wan

UVMQ room couch 6" It*. M_

cond, $200,

1 wrute. 6 III ends. $50. 1wood. 8 drawen wan$70. CM 270-1975.

LIVING ROOM M I 4 pc*.. goodcondl. bMt Oflw CJ244-SO54a«*r7PMLOVESEAT.

condL''$10o"M A G I C Cnsf ewva I burner

SEAT plattorm rockar. ct-

'$1OaB4iK717

6-METAL daak wMsaa top 4 6'$100 ; Og* lowboyh k warnr h M

AC

DISHWASHER KUdvsnwoaa condt.$75.CM341ah*r5PMrMSHWASHERload. $100 orM»3SS0PM

ponaot*. top-Katoftar. CM

• targa.15167-4766.

modem couch 4

DRYER

METAL DESK-5 Ikaaisn. 54"LwBin 24". 28 H. aw. OOnd.. $90:rockar swlial chair. Row., or-

browntw*wJ. good oond..

MIDAS Motor horn. 1977.43.000mi.

pHotaob.

tjrrMur.. rac-F cn*m S JI

ft2 6&4

$75: ptae ad* . 2 o h a k * . 2 * n d*T2 lanvpa. $260: hooked

12. $3sTodda 4 and*. Re-

MCArtNO-PM. f>gh back aota 4cfu*. con*. 4 and attn. pm*

. organ, mld-Mz.fVt tHlpmUl , USJlVt, ^.BBWJIBI,

monT2SS-3395. Altar 8pm

PAINTINGS * PRINTS WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

Anaqu. E«chang. 256-9277PAINTINGS « PRINTS

Clown CoMcUon'. original OHpaM^>pr in ta ,«oma framad.270-:

PEACHES U-PtCKFraldrioh'a PHch Farm Waal MMSMam Rd., Naw Egypt. NJ. totl136 by Out Poat RislauranL signon 6MI 6:30 am to 6:00 pm.606-756-6296•ENN House dkang room setcharry). 1 twin bad. 2 chad* - vers (Ethan Alan), chtna da-__4 aanrloa tor 6 (Syracuaei. s»-

ver-platad Mvdwara. aervlce for> cn.il, iKtxHwar. bros« withroaaearla, OX toaeter oven, largetan wah Iharmonxfr, ComingWan (miac). dao oHtar houea-vjk) Ham*, dectric adge cutwr.brand naw. 360-0076.

PERIOD funttura-bMuWul. Ik*naw, oak BR cnasts, aofaa, lov*aaal, dvjm, down Mad., anaoua

bar. rn.pW.-top tables, com-mod*s, vibrating tounga, oi-

PIANO/Baby Grand Bradbury.•<oaMnt condition. Asking»2000 CM 531-0003

PtANO-Boaun Chlckartng.8«B'-. Circa 1696. Ramanufac-lurad. $10.000/b**t offar.264-1466.

6 PIECE, room

PLAYER P * w with pkMO ro6s.

POCKET WATCHES WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASH

Antigua Enchang* 265-9277POOL 24 ft. round wtth staMaaauaat tank. 1/2 HP Martow u n d -Mtar. dadl aid.. $750. or bastoffer. Ca« 477-9453

71far Sato

STORM OOOR Saare. $60, stMl

W/J ..CK P M «wm muni.$60., countar Ion L ahipadbutcnar block w/ST 3/4 in alum.sink. $110, Iulali.4ppal.rni1,

t g g a s 8 *""-STORM win a V»76.

M^wS^2w^:36>60. $76; 16" odor TV. 1175;

STOVE GE Etac. 4 OE dWiwaahar, I W M gold. $76. m.

a Call44-6647•xoM. condlaUMMEH "Hal Sda"l F*Ml»ng

(Fm* Mtaral) Few kin Saa loly. H100H23-O183. anyame.

SWIMMING POOL SALEACT F AST I!

KSRSSPBStWlar 1 .aninly tonylat . . .staled, auutlng al $946. Fkieno-

roundfane*,i

awvlf ' c M A n n . I CommunityPook) 1-600-392-6656

SWORDS WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASH

AnaouaEiicn.no. 266-6277TABLE * chair.. Colonial. $116:and tabkw. $40 4 GoT2 ptdura*.$30 *a7klHhan tabt. r c h a m .$40. Aflar 4pm, 216-1147

TELEVISIONS. Jonad 4

taad. Color from

" T E . GRAHAM 4 SONS341-6000

477-6676. CM evenings.TIRES-<4) 166 X 1 4 . -Fvuiott. oood oonottion. #oO,,244-if

TIRES- 1 naw 175SR 14. radatlmountad on rim. $10.: 2 madmounud maal bMHd anowa.EH7« 14.11. «•• 660-0267

TIRES brand naw. ana withwrapping*. 14", am/fm aamwUMWuTpuqw ior auto t oaujr

E«tni rich wWi agad manura, alaoMOW. C M 867-^7032.

TOYS 4 TRAINS WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASH

Aimqua Emnanga 216-6277TRAILERS lor atorag. (2130 4 36ft, ram ttahLgood oondt, $1500.

TRAILER-Oual an* . S'niO'.UaM for Mndaeapkig. $760. CM463-3163. ^ ^ ^

TRESTLE TABLE, 6 Cham, rmust M l , $1200. a at

265-5926 or 630-1662.TYPEWRITER. Naw AdktrSE6010 wptn mamory. Asking$1,000 or baat oKar. Cal631-1100 or «va* 670-3634TYPEWRITER-UiKkKwcod-

USED KHohsn cabtnats. wMovan. stova, rang* hood, batn-room fMuras. aMtano slum, win-dows, kNchan amk. 2 aofa bada,braaa light ftatura*. C M929-9066

VACUUM-Klrby wHImanta 4 ahampooer. Iuaad, $300. C M 493-4845

POOL fHar. Dlaolaar. usad 1M*aon, oomplali. aakmg$70. orb/o. CM Woody at 929-3088POOL-18 round, .bov.-ground,plus acoaaa, .xc cond, rwwGUK . $400.477-3566.POOL TABLE. Brunswick 8 It. 3pc. alata. .xtra naw doth 4 woodS t . . 3 yra. $700.566-7956POOL-naw wwr. 16\complalapaduM*. you dlamantl.. $300.270-2483 altar 6pm.POOL FILTER Hayward Parikw.

~ i 3/4 HP motor, $175. or bast<-. 270-5044

RADIO buff wortdwMa

RANO£-«*s, Hcapdnt,plot, continuous »'••">•"one*. $360 C M 4

GE I

RANOE-Cdorto, spa. hood. Exc

R A N G E - G E alac.. 30". harvastcond. 175. Aflar

RECONDITIONEDAPPLIANCES

REDWOOO picnic aat wan or-anga canopy $100 . smd* badwaTmanras. $50.. AoV algn30X36X12 wan muai-ookirad•eatang agMa $110, chain aewHorndb Tio. 300. 20 with 8•xtra endns $150. Wen chainsew. 14" wah 2 . x o . chains $35,

trimmer. ST 100.k)dlasdesk$00.

atrtngtr

REDWOOO FURNITURE4 PIECES. NEW CUSHIONS

CALL 649-0636REFRIGERATOR Hotpo«HtraaL 15.7 cu. f t $245.4 Saan 29oah^nditar $55, 929-3747.

w. gaaakjdric

l

REFfuGERATOR/Frwurang*. Stars mdor. aHuawllaai. toolbox, lawn-I M « > K . CU naningl 7-10pm.367-6057.REFRIOERATOfl-21 cs u m trou-hM. .xc.Aatdng $200.270-3664..REFRIGERATOR 16 cu. ft, QEfroal traa with m makar. graan,s o t condl $150. 341-3553aflarSPMREMINGTON typnvriujr. raw—«0. Maytag waaher 4 dry«

0 , maoiaas spring 4 kame1.446-0540.

RUSSIAN ICONS WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

Antigua Exchang. 256-6277SAMURI SWORDS WANTED

I WILL PAY YOU CASHIIAn«ouaE«cnang»

SAW SHARPENING(1) bataaw. Sharp Al and II IMI I I I : Bakjaw, baB, aajfortndar: Fday aulomallcokfr modal, manuals, bs>WC $800 tor M 649-«62

baa*, fa*.

SEARS Mov.. alact, caramlc

siss&s2S5-8520 .fOK 6pmSEARS ohMt kwanr $50..MlaOad. good cond. $150,270-2332.

SILVER 4 GOLD WANTEDI WILL PAY YOU CASHII

Antigua Eanang. 256-6277

SOFA, la sssd. rocker 4 ot-totaen, good mnu . beat oHsr.CM3S6 a u r

SOFA-tov* H f t did UPoocktM t*bO. hor»y DM*, coun-

4 p e l

SOFADbt-lndaw, —CM. condt,

as&rSOFA. 66 In sectional, V.OoomTt. ffWrti Ksnfji. "•300. C*v367-64O5.8U4

SOLfO Front door row hardwar*.oriental rug. woocHn 4 ujwn

M guMr ca*_ duab. trio*, aiisiiais.

266-0671 avaa. 5-7pm. Mini

VACUUM CLEANER-Ek»

&$£2£2S$£2AW»r4p.m.WAR l i t MS WANTED

I WILL PAY YOU CASHIIAntmua Exchang. 266-6277

WASHER * dryar, _alac, gold vam good <$300'both! CM 477-7566WASHER, stac. draw. O.E. Exccond. W« damonatrata. $250 forboth or aaparas*. 341-366$.WATERaED-Wng-alia, psriactcond, 60% moforwjia. h o w .mtinuaiai, hsadtoaiil md.$300,456-0231.WINDOWS Awning *VP*-2-40X66 w/acraana. 2-44X66w/acraana, atorm windows. 2361PXS23/4JJ-4111/2X523/4. ra-a*onsbt* offar JUO-3720

WINDOWS dum. with acr*Lappnn. slia 3ti X 4ft. CM458-8069WROUGHT IRON iKkngs. gauta.ale. Cualom mad* t kislMad!

72 Qar»B6)/Y«rd

wood Or, 7/16.6am - 3pmBEACHWOOO Sat 7/16. 9 to 4.turn., pmbal mach, guUr. moral112 Surf Av*.

BEACHWOOO7/16, 7/19. 9 - 1

Fft 4 Sat, 917 Capstan Av«.BEACHWOOO-621Av». SaL. 7/16.hou^hold t mttc

Spm,

BEDROOM tumitur..whit., Wt. n*w. mad. byoM 341-3612.BLACK 3 oaramtaua with lamp,black coffaa t*M nn gkiu -

BLOCK SALE WALLACH DR.Toms Rlvar (Tak. Ouaan off RL9,6101. Sat 7/19. tain daw 7/20

BRICKTOWN-Fri 7/16, 7/19. 1day. 362 Rancocaa Or,(Prnoaton Av*. to Navato to Ran-cocas). llousaaiaras. bor-closntig.wclt»aVdaaa7/28

BRtCK-217 Ittron Rd, IHooper to Havana to HstonL Fn ,S « , Sun. 16an. 16(1.20th, tarn-Spm. clothing 6 houadiotd.

COME 4 brawsa. turn, tools,domes. 1100 CC Yamsfna,$1275.: 182 Cessna Skylene.$13J2S. Moving mud aaia 672Fairvm. Dr Toma RJ-—270-6463

EARLY AMERICAN SgM plna- H 4 2 end tables.

An^InUn*™' TSSSa.""" 120/W

ESTATE SALE-off KMto Craakltd, 6 Caatro Dr.. Sat. 7/19.10am 4pm, .vytnlna must go.

5 FAMILY u a mopada. anafk,couch, doMng. mtsc, 434PrinoMon Av. . Brick. 2 ml froCtrda, 7/16 4 716.6am - 4pmFORD Cargo Van-1164. E 160.136" wHsaTbaaa. brawn. 6 c*." * " • a/c _pfs._ dfiw* diyfc.,

raM*wkvJow*. 48.000 ml, on.

FOUND otoar maa> dog. lan 4

FREE GARAGESALESIGNS

W w you run . k>w-co« OcaaiCountJjMponsr GaragaiY—•S t . Ptci7T!p*your 2 I raT -

5pmCM270-t300toplac.your

FIJmrruRE^Iano. racorda. i

BttipHRt- Wnffuink AffMl. aMjfI M l 4 19m. 16 to 4. no aarty

OONS of PL Ptdrv, 16 PetuniaWay. 7/19 4 7/20.10104, Ifam-ey. Ward to «nd 4 onaol a kind

com. aofa. w-boy. lamp*, sngarcab motm. mS3mi.S*m.ooT-

«d*. brandAB»a.ailr-

MOUDAYC«T«S*4 and.. IMS ML E MSat, 7/16, Baa»- 4pm.

Av», Pin. Uta f%- 7/16-T. 6-5.HOUSEHOLD Hm>.and.. Sal, 7/16. 9a1041 Mufcam/ PL, To

71 Oaratw/YanJ

AMLY yard aala. /4W74/m n 0,., Tom* Avsr.

.7/16610*.

JULY 17. 16 4 19. 10:00am IMM pm, 1067 BM BL, Ton

LAKEWOOO 217 Cary at, Satr/16. 6 to 2, masts'drap ktafa n . 4 chsm. c o f C uOt. lad-ta tak h ^ t t

• J i . . . Earty Bpjyars W * -afta. 2 PM Friday ,

lUMOKA HARBOR 106 iJuly 19th 4.20*1. Ham or Stan*.Km to 4pm Conlsnta of nous*.urrMura. rug*, tiouaahokl gooda.kunc* raocnM ale. no aariy

62 MALLARD Dr.. BayviH.. Fri-day. Jury 16. 6am - / ctotang,oys. »tcMOVING SALE, 708 Barbarry> , Brick. 7/18. t/16,7/80, 1 0 - /Many toys, kid's dosnsa. rWac.604 OAK Tarraoa- Pi - -lorough, Frl 7/11. Sat 7/11.Sun.7)». ICMm -4pm, lumttur*.

RAW or aham Saturday. 7/16.10am - 6pm. 20 MspHwood Or ,

RASCALSCh**«i a Condgnmant Ctom

• S J W 5 baw srownout

yoTTva ontToraMt I of.

REFRKKRATOR-16' S a n :roat-t™., $150 4 poof mar. 1HP .and. $126, 477-1672.SAT 7/19. rafrig, alac. dryar.]WhM( toys, houwwirM, ITWC.,166 Pariunat Rd, Toma Rlvar.Naar tnapsctlon M.tkm. watchfor i o n .SOMETHING For everyone, fromeUc to baaamant m d , dd tod*,cwtung, knldt-knacka, 66DMdon BL. Tom* RMr. betJems* St 4 R l 37, SaL 7/19 thruwads. 7/23.8 to 8

STOVE Catortc alac. adldaanlng4 hood. Calonc DWiwurm.lood condt $100. a*. 266 6271TOMS RtVER-SIMr Rldg. Pk

•onMnnsnQ loc •vwyor**,ctothng 4 fmjaahofd Nama, 11Bartw \ a n * . Fit. 7/16 4 Sat,7/19.9am - 4. no a f y cMsrs.

TOMS RIVER 512 OafkM Dr.,'Oaorgatown). Sat, 7/16. lam -1 pm. baby Hams mdudaad, many• a m . to go.

TOMS RIVER-362 Kakmay Or,

TOMS RTVER-206 HMop Rd ,>rl, July 18. Sat. July 19, 6-3.Cniidran'a dothas, dlahwaahar.alng-pong tabta. mora.TOMS RTVER5 500 San Juan Or,(off Indian HM RdJ Sat 7/16 6ion. 7/20. 6 to 4. Ram or Shin*,

p Kdajr. andwar WakMiu»a.roc3noMrans loyal

pajtiui , miuvw 6"Uiwi», IVUMIIsnwr, • jmiwift , e m m n toysBooks #sc.. No •*rty w l MTOMS RlVER-177 CranbarraRd, Andwrag* araa, (off SouthStar* Dr.). FrT4 Sat. Jury IB »

araa. (off I1ST*

16,10-8. Nokjnk.TOYS, bdoka. huusawataa.dottuno, 6/1946/20,9am - 2pm.1037 Anbury Ln, Toma Rhvjr.(o«IN*wJ*r»ayAv«.)

WARETOWN- gtoaawara. someaneojuee, loola. furniture, etc, 18Bock Ava, Sal, 7/19 4 Sun,7/20. Sam-4pm.

WARETOWN-glawwara. somaaMktuaa, tod*, turmtura. Me.. 16Dock Av., Sat. 7/19 4 Sun,7/20. Oam- 4pm.YARD SALE. Jdy 16 416.9-4.1Oaarga Rd, Toms Rlvar. pahMdMauritaa). uda 4 lot* ofrraac

7 6 A u c t i o n SBH16PUBLIC AUCTION. Thura, Juty17. 7pm. Pi. PlMuint Fm Co. 1.Rt 68 4 Canal. PL Ptaaaant,fil l I U IRt 68 4 Canal. PL Ptaaaant,fumilura. antlquaa. UUISLUJISS.ravlaw Spm Food by f m c a

R*ndcspn. Auc-

. atquaa. UUISLUJISS.uravlaw. Spm. Food by f m c aDdond Bob R*ndcspn Auc

W«nt«dA4AUSEOFURNnURE

Cadi paid. On* Ham or aMra-—taata.dMng

266-7467.

ABSOLUTELY ALL. I buy 4 * Muaad aohod Iristnimanta. FMa.M X . dartnM. n m p a t guaara,banjo*, vtoans, ale.pricaa). Quaranw.it

ABSOLUTELY ALL EstsH Saiaacendudad by Warn* «ioiaa»in.CM 341-6457. Hava lalsranoas.A-1 CASH PAID for"AlO tar larg*

notd Hama-ra-cord dbuma-tuul. dunanngupyour horn* or garaga 367-6O36.APPRAISAL-ESUH Tig SaMj

Hlttn J. Hyra. Sj&qjC^APPRAISALpkwa/DMIId. EsUM/housaadaa. 8uparkx aarvtoa H a s1972 BaayBuchan —

ENCYCLOPEDIAS wantad taryoung boy. orator work) Book•dWonaTnit mora than 5 yra. old.

b 2702430 altar 6 PM•dWonanit mora tharaaaonabta. 270-2430 a

G E R R Y CHAIR

JEWELRY

SALEn. up to 60% oilawaona. Fradwad-. Ooaan County

PIANO WunTOwr dr. 1640, 73

U PET WORLDBELGIAN ShaepdiChampion brad.4protoaor(201

FtSH TANKS 20 flW. U»16«a4 B a M k b a r d T t md. 4 3

_aMsa torjajt, mntans* ar*a aatiiu.. 6600 tq BJbuarJtnQ ir»*fy mfr*'*^ Iff1"!!araa. For mora Into, ptaas* cal244-1216.

ra on.

LHASA APSO Mala AKC TH-

PERSIAN CAT-

176,

OH/TB 6 yr. 15 3 BayFancy, shown t untsr

O.H.'S T B.'S.-$ll.0OO 4

REGISTERED- 1/4 home. Wry.l/z vtorougnorwl, M M gray.

f mover. Jr. hunterpad*. $3600. C M 670-1766.

ROTTWEILER PUPS-AKCH H l kHmsHl.lwjk.fteadytogo CMST. BERNARO. AKC, 2 yaara.mala, naukmd. shot. Mual S M !1100 Or bssl offar. 667-7711.

TOY POODLES

90 Fra*ala puppy 6 month,

ox), trfcjndry. good w*h Md.. CM

FREE ADORABLE KITTENS-To

UoVMr i r d MfMf on270-6436.

FREE KITTENSm d a s n "CALL!

1 nwja and 2 tomalaa .LL 920-6993

91DOG GROOMING m my homa.Slhvnon. iiHr Holiday City.

titar'spm 5ifiaB2

101

LAKEWOOOFAIRWAY VILLAS

APARTMENTS ^

prtvMa Woodkaxa Goll CourM 14 2 badnoms wan dan. From

North on Rout. 9 to Rout. 9* mLakaajpod, turn rtghL procasd tor4#w HaWiapstrws Av#. fx/tA, tufnML go 1400 ft to Fairway VBaaalgnlpnMaadandtoaowalgna.

102 HouwfofBARNEOAT 3 BR. t-l/2 bath,unhousa. camral s*. avaa. 1/1.

3 BDRM. ranch, .xc. waan-

VStt&JSSon Tom* Rlvar. pubac a

2 f S a a d d a

FORKED RrVER-wdlirai adukuunanumiy. 2 bdrm. 1 h a *ranch. Muat aaa. $726 Pba uHa.Aflar 5pm. 201-282-0476:262-6437. anytime.

TOMS RIVER-amM. 2 BRhousa. lanoad yard, graat loca-tion. $550/mo plu. uWaw.1-1/2 mo. aaourtty 4 ratoranoa*.

TOMS Rhw Muk c

TOMS RIVER-aduN commumiy2 bdrm, M appHncaa, dr cond.Saw Rldg. PV $800 P« moplus uH*341-7413, Anyam.

103 RtMrtalstoShare

GENTLEMAN ssaklng nan-*~ pnslSMhMMl psnwn to

horn. M

prtvat.D«h.w.o(moaarncountry kHchan 4 garag. dus andrri»» CM aftarSmV^3*4-6663.

104LAVALLETTE-Luaury c9/15-O/I5 -67.1 bdrm, air.waahar, wM to wa6 carpat, brandn*w 6400 Pm mo plua uM. CM542-2000. .xt 215. 8 30-4 30 BOATtraMr-22 CMun..4whM

CM Good A . Odd 260-1111 or861-7136. BOAT LIFTS FOR SALE

ANYTIMEWANTEDLIONEL. AMERICAN FLYER 6

OTHER TOY TRAMS.CM 346-4016 21' BOSTON WHALER. 17

Johnson ki vtvMor, rs)*dy loCM (906) 667-7423.13 BOSTON WHALERSportBALDWIN/

HAMMONDMUSIC CENTER

Ouard gala, a l aniamm. avaa-aolaAuguat CM 9*0-2176.

17- BOSTON WHALER

BOOGERS ORGANS

Uaad organ* ftom$29S• T BRUNO 4 STULMAN- F-

477-6166, aak tar Larry.Contain tor our

SpMldoltnaMcnm

Monoay-Frlday. 10am-7pm

CM. c o n * . X a p .4RL37.

-1221 CATALWA ZT FQ atoop. 3 n.

131

JJE PUPS-AKC. diobt, *y*> ADULT CoMVMnHy R CMM d . $125 4 up RMdynow! tor Inlormaaon CroMroads Ra-«22-6666 amty. 240-2020. Raakpr.

111

-3222 •

REALTOR, tome RUT

1-1112MIDWAY BEACH REALTY, M C

MJ.C.

itca

Oey/Nld«341NEW HOMES/

NEWLY BUILT Capa koaMiMaMBS m

panslsU a l ptfpoaa root wmdicould aarv* ae office. 1 tone gashMt. 2 c*r oarag*. 90 X 200101.

aRarlPT. PLEASANT Bora 2 BR ranch.1^*h>Jot-n,LR, $84,900 CM

TOMSRrVER b4-kjvdtorownar,4or5badrooma.-

1177 Hoopar Av*.TOMS RIVER « i aeee

132 CondoB*Townhousas

RENT-Ddux. 2 BR*. t M S )brick paao. uta room. rnodWilu<dMjn.mlnll 367-6577

137 Lotsand

138 MobHa

1674 BARRtNOTON- 12X64. «

•77 BROADMORE-2 BR. 2 - Mb s M , m* rwv appttancaj. « *14X70, ap* 50 or ovar. 926-6701

JACKSON-adua park, must I2 barm.

*da.laroa6r-i40R.ata«l

140

HOUOAY CHy

rrvi

182

1676 AFC

20- AOUA SPORT, cuddy oa2O0HP. bk»ok M*xktarcury.brand naw. 34l-0Bo9.

AOUASPOnT 20 ft. 1M3.

SSsTsS466-1367 ORABROWGLASS I T . 10HP John-aon 4 tnlar. graat oond. $iTOOOr uaduftai. 270-6661.BAYUNER 1982. 24 tl

CATALMA 25'. «S. awtno had.

saaaps 6. gMsy^U coaat jbuant

pakSTsHonda. In waksr. m l

Evlnruda. brand r.and raady to go.

16' CHRYSLER DAY Satsr. >HP

' c ' s s a -

BMpJT i?t7p. aw5rtc°SS

6606* C a R & s S T * * " •

The Register '. JULY 16,1986

_ 975. Merc— hour*. •HoaM.270-4246.

0 DAY DAY SAILER 7«n m Eic

mwMONO Hang aneak-box.

CM 270-5230

2t> SEA RAY 1961SEDAN BRIDGE 248

Twin FWC. 170HP Marc..Hydraulic trim tabt w/dual

' Eng. Smc . 2 burnerdual voltage ratrlg..fc * • - • - * . a - - • • B u w B

__._to* nswo, n M r i r , ramwater ayatam. B M M top.

Wrvstad to(tM^4|W4M

l i ft . 1966. 140 HP Meicr. bow rider, en raliu-4 tut camu. excM. (now)256-1732 or 666-1063

16 OURATECH. HulMnum. V-M L MHP engine wKh loo houriH i * traitor. Buy wttoM packageermpartt 458-2268

SELLING YOUR BOAT? We'aQuaramaa Raauna. For data'sC M Tna Reporter Tna l i r y i iorculaiKxi to am newspaper InJcaan County 270-13IKV

I K EASTERN SEA SKIFF-FG. 1876HP EvMruda

EASTERN SUM 23 It , alaapi 2.flaw bunk euthtona. new bel-t t o . In watar. Man by appt.

»2eoo m-XTi*tGO HARBOR 33 ft 72 Canyon

DR. Loran. _asking (36.600.

-343-1467

17 FG MAINE Marina. (BostonWItalii looh-aHka) Deluxe, un-telkable. 80 HP Mariner OB alee,•tart ang.. w/pwr tnm & tin. ex-.caJL pondi . toWO 692-0909

Stoop Day-

o saH!'' $%ST'P<ci1»

RTH OF JULY SPECIAL• trailer. 20'. 28001b.I. CM 446-4368.

. _ Cat AMERICA 11' FO,leak. sail, aluminum spars, siicel-Uot condition, 2-a>. trailer, ra-in n u n ui i . tSMO.. aaa ont W s l Chettei. P«

14 HOBIE CatamaranwwitralMr

•950.. 244-9819CAT 81. w/tralter. Te-

i-O756.evee.' HUNTER 1975-Vary good

li naw main I lurl. VHF,_ - * . hot/cold watar. frig•xtres. Slip avail, aaaaon,

I23.S0O. C.li2179.

22 INVADER 1978. CB. CC.' many extras, mint cond Prload at1SWD 609-693-606434 IRWIN Sailboat, fullyaqulppad. me. alactronlca, tapinc. *39.900 201-244-429272 JOHN DORY-80 9.9

Evlnrude motor, naw traitor. •« m•xc cond . oan. 2 anchora. gaalank. .4 mot., 11.250. Him.74K44S7JOMWON O/B 83 7.6HP wrthgat tank, used at auxWiary, tolai U 10 hours $500. 350-7034.LAMON Sportcrmaar 83 21 6",170 Marc Cruiser. I/O. and. haada tmk. loadad. low hr. excencondt.. tummar m-waMr,

ma.. $1«.990. Calldookage i780-06W32 LUHRS CUSTOM SPORTFISHERMAN, complataly radaBut month 440 ~ .ioadtd. too much449-2179

LUHR8-27' (wood), aalarior re-certify aandad. angina runt good,$200 or b/o. call eves 920-5960I t 2 MARINER 2 pkit 2-4. ganop M H M N * M M ,Johnson. _watar 4 rssdy to «seen $4250 (Jan 606-697-7423.

MARINER 2 pkit 2-SkMpanoa. portable potty. S hpon. CAMELOTVla m ma4 raady to tan. Muat ba

$4250 ri.ll 5095977423

120 MERCRUISER angina, cc- - jnt condition pfcii

outdrive $600 609-693-4333Plata Excaaant

MERCURY Sportacralt 20'. I/OMarc ang cuddy cabm. Raat.wth trailer $2000 370 3822MFG 1979 deep V with 1977 115HP Evmruda. powar trim, $3865.Can 609-663-7679 or609-693-0268

17 MFQ 1970. OMC. 156HP.*x>at motor m good running cond.H W M outdrive. $800 Can de-kver Attar S:30PM745S-O92a.NACRA 5 2naw an.m l u l many IStava attar 8:00. 409-424-8240.ODAY20M. 1974, Chrysler O/B.in watar. VO condt, $4400, CM244-7487 attar 8 PM

14 FT. O DAY Jawjkn. mam 4 W>.BrrMh Seagua O/B. w/traatr.good condt. I t 100 929-132923' O DAY.Johnson O/B

'Genoa spinnaker171-6166,23 OFFSHORE Oeep-V racer,366 Chevie Engna. kaifhoeftar.overdrive. SS exhaust, new m-Henor Recently ovemtuled 5 Hrt

1. or b/o. 454-8025.

'JB- OWENS Cabin CruMr. 1940.5> walar. ban oftar Call^477-5273PACE ARROW 82 34 motor

inojna. Futy araMppad. muat aaanb appraoala. 544-7000 batonMpm. 548-9439 altar 4pm 4

PACEMAKER 48.

s 4 • " ••RENYAN 23 ft. Olaaa. 243 I/Of / B . Lotan-C. VHF. CB. CO' p a d . m walar. axcat condt.

caa 2*5-4342

itTPRINOLE '41-uaad lOwnaa- cond. $2700 17

jNawporl Day Saaar. CC. alaapa 2— 1 cond. $2400 Days

2944 m 4 wkands

$2.20 PRO-UNE canlar con-115 Chrytkir powar T 4 T

MMr. Mam auras "•-8S3-6382) REBUILT Runabout OMaaM. N n d i wlndsMsId A ininoi

$450/baat o

BMELL 24 ft, 228w hour*. FWC. dasUna $11400 270-2644 or

ENKIN 1943 19 tt Bow Rldar.mvas 4 eovar. wary low hrt..my aaraa. 44500.270-3752SNKM 20' 1966 6>fMP Votvo FWC. C O M

20 1945 BowndatP VOM FWC. Coaat Ouard

ptoa> ROBALO-CarMr consolsO HP Johnson atactroncs. nawnaf a 4 wora. $7500.424-7704.

AILBOAT 21 ft.Ml. FG. tap pad tor

C M awklr 4« dm. I

" t a o * ° 'AH.BOAT 22 Ourxanaar. aa-m. eondl. alaapa S. gaaty. pom.

SJLBOAT Toms Rwar PRAM 10ondt. raady to I M aa

_ $550 924-1710 or1*1

MjMOti/Troul-aaa Rac. Vak

t SEA RAY Boar tWar HutrlSVOcondLBVi

Conor ang ntads) otHrSi 1-2943

EA HAV-1841. 20. 199 HP

fprop. AnyTm etorao. tut tv-

„ 71Caa Joa dayt

462-0106.

182Boatta4V

HARLEY Davidson FLHS 83. ax-OM. uondL, a tot of axtrat 44000.Ca.384-3391HARLEV DAVIDSON 1973-8uparOlida.ForwaiUcui«>ula.oll

28' SH.VERTON-74 Twm Vandaan. loadad. 426.000.120-3054 wkands 447-5244wfcdaya.

HONOA 1674 CB360. Wmd-' >g. backrest. 6400

mi.. excerJ condl.. asking346-7886

27' SILVERTON 72-1982 Chrys225 electronic, low hours DF.FF.VHF. fume detector, rut galley.swan platform, pulpit $13,986

,, 201-432-^1110. Eves1487 Ask for Frank.

1945 HONDA Night Hawk. 460CC. racing handJabtra. backrasl.xaah bar. 2 haknata. 5.000 n>,(2.000., 240-6414.

25 ft. 1973 SILVERTON. FB.aadan, 319 Chryalar. VHF.outriggara. Bvnml bndga covatnaw. naw bananas, swim plai-torm. alaapa 4. mttrtor radona. mwatar. $10,500. or bast otfar270-4106 attar 4 PM

HONDA 45 CR12S. axcaacondl. $1300 or baat oftor also79 Honda XL185S. tow ml, axcan condl, $400. or baat offat349-26431960 HONDA CM400T, apodcondition Many axnas 8760 Orbssloflw 349-8347

SILVERTON 27 ft, libtaglssshul, frying brldga. bimlnl lop, tuHgaaay. tlaaps STdual station, slipSgoMbk) mutl sail $7200 orbsiloHai 289-848318 STARCRAFT AMERICAN.116HP Mareury outboard, longgatvanttad iraaar. Can 747-7937:17 STINGRAY 1976-1442 40HPMareury. '76 Saa Ray E-Z trallar.16 gal. buM-m unk. daan. lowhrt IsMOO Can 767-6602,SUNFISH-Compkrte with traitor.3 yrt old. excellent cond. 41326.Spring Lake. 446-0636

37' TROJAN11 METER EXPRESS 1948

Twin 350 HP gaa Cruaadara. 6.5gan. AC 6 Tiaat. phona. TV.Marao. wmrMaa. loadad. Only 45hra. on boat. Muat tan$ 0 0 0 3703300/dhra. o$140,000,741-4697.

at. Muat370-3300/daya.

21' VENTNOR SKIFF. Chryalar155. FWC angina. Hull sound.Runs good $800201 - 2 8 9 - 3 0 5 0 ^24 VENTURE SLOOP, pop Up.lots of axtras ExcaUanl anapa$4600. Can 249-0066.14' WELLCRAFT-4 aaatar 4 34h/p Mareury motor with Hlgh-landtr aallar. axlrss, $1,800. orb/o. call 640-3910.76 WELLCRAFT. 17' with trallar4 rabuW 66 h/p Mareury out-board. $3600. 349-718926 WHEELER. FB. FG hull. 2aaaaona on rabuKI 225 HP GrayMarina, tun osilay. tundup haad,CB, VHF. DF. naw canvaa manyaxtrat. 46500. 609-874023 WINNER-OMC I/O. goodfishing or crulta. naw OF, com-paaaTvHF fust bought naw boat.Mutt tan $5M0! or b/o.266-1040 or 429-4577. ask tor

12 ZYPHER Sailboat wilh fraMr.2 sails, saats 2 - 4 . tlbarglaw.$1000. ttttr 8. 266-1339

154 Rajcraational

AIRSTREAM 1979.31' alda bath.Unga. tow mtlaaga, Up-top

cond. (16.600. Can 419-7849.ALASKA-trout. aatmon. fishingcompanion, driva motortioma for

• va (straight) mala with bum. 1 . 3 mo. minimum. Matura,

mdapandam for king aaaoclatton.Pat ok. Pat Gordon! 775-7012.

MOTOBECANE 50 UL. 1977.Looks and Runt aka naw. 1600must, asking 4250.360-4008

AMERIGO SLIDE IN CAMPER-Refrigerator, atova. bathroom,shower Sleeps 5 comfortably.Good condition. $1600.671-6114.

BETHANY pop-up trallar, tlaapa5. axe. cond. Stove, tmk, haatar,lea box and extras $950608-671-0823CAMPER-20 Shasta, tall con-tamad. axe. cond, roll-out awn-mg. CM $2.750.920-2997CASUAL RV 79-18' SkNpt 6.srtowar, dual fual tanka. nawbrat. 44.345. 934-4501 or454-9177

CHAMPION tranar-toadac!.

COACHMAN 1981 pop-upcampar. axcaa. condt, $2000.Cat 266-4696 aflar 4 PM

COLEMAN pop-up trallar, sailcentamad. l l t tp i 6. haat. ak.many axtraa. mint condt Can201-972-0347

COLEMAN pop-up 1961.6. atova. amk. ica-box. ubia. nawcondt. hrst $1200 takaa il240-2106

24'CONCORD. Slaapa 6. aaH-

aoma work. $2500.692-6042INSERT-For pick-up truckcampar. omaaa tout M o kingaHabad. Pkmtyof atoraga. t*aw.navar uaad. $350/baaV ortar.350-4355.J A Y C O sada ai campar. goodahapa. 1st $1000. takaa it Caa.«aa>daya. 9 to 4JO, 397-8707

LAYTON 78.22' traxar. alaapa Igood cord. Fulhr aaN-cantamax$3200 Or bait otfar 829-3587

PROWLER 26' 1978-Bunfchouaa. tlaapa 9. AC. tiova.ahowar. tafiigafator. Ctcaaaracommon, muat ba aaan to baappradatod. Caa for aupomtmarn642-5421 or 542-7364.

60 SOUTHWIND. 26'. loadad.440 Oodga angina, auto trans

storms. 16' awning Sleeps 6.$16.000.244-9634.STARCRAFT POP-UP 72.UxlBJaatw an rafrigarator. siova 4tmk. Slaapt 8 $f500 387-8221TERRY Traval trallar 1964. akanaw.loadadwitnaxtras' $10,500nagotabla 767-2528TRAILER Scooy 13 ft. tucf tntcondWon. alaapa 3 to4 492-4229TRAVEL Iraaar 1974 DuKftcrafl

TRUCK CAMPER 101 /2 f t . daan4 raady to gpf Muat saa! F«st$250 2to-Ofc9

WILDERNESS TRAILER 19B024'. aktapt 8. 45200. PartaaconcMon 270-2951.

25025%Down

Low.LowRattaDANO AGENCY

270 AutoS«rwico»/

BENCH saat for Chavy kgttttruck, or Suburban, kka naw. $80CM 270-4429

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRSOn M make oars. 21 years ex-

horns. CM forty". 254-1768.OOOO USEDMOTOH3. Irant a

ma. 344-»184.P774%040TIRES

USED. OPEN 6 DAYSCALL 347-4443

TOP OoMr pakt tor uaad can 4trucks tar raaato. CM 477-6444.

USEDAUTO ENGINES

AmoriCAn & ForoigniiaatotJon Addtttonal

920-1910USED AUTO- T I R E S

920-1910

HARLEY Osiltson F.L.H. 84.CiiLtasK naming umijatkni.Only 5200 mi. Asfay $5000 c

HARLEY SUPEROLDE T4LOW mi $4300CM 727-4605

ATC KAWASAKI 2801645

ATC S HONDA 1942 1101663186; 1681100K

Bast oftar. 806-671-4266

HONOA Dn-btka. 19CR4S0R. naw top and.

1981 HONDA CB9O0 Custom.sxcaH condt. marry antraa.11700. or baat oftor. Caa240-2998HONDA V85 Magna 1100 CC1966. black, w/ramovabts wind-sfuaM. ang guard, sissy barw/pouch. Eaeai. condt Oaragad.IcAirrTbasl offar. 672-493fr

HONDA'95 500 SHAOOW.axcal-k>t condition Aaklng $1600. CM240-2322.HONDA MAONA 85. aw. cond,garaga kapl, tow mHaa. Bastotlar" all Tini. 240-0160

HONDA XR80. 4 XR100 CC dirtBtkat, Honda 125 TRX 4 whaator.2 traikn. natnatt 4 mora. Formlo CM 270-6440HONDA 71 750. mint condition,baat otlar. Ptaaaa call 244-4610HONOA ODYSSEY 62. runtgreat, vary good cond., atootrVcitan. A»ltlngs976. 270-6306.KAWASAKI LTD 1000CC 82,

KAWASAKI 76 KZ400. nawcondt, many axtrat. $660. orbaal otlar. Caa 244-2713

KAWASKI 500CC 75. goodcondt. Muat sail. $400. orV i t toflar. CM 787-2822 ask tor M*aKX 60 86-Navar racad. c-inaw. Answar aaancar. $600. (lor mora Into . 466-3543.

- . 8 SUZUKI Intrudar-axccond . muat tall. Includat antraa,$2900, 255-3819.85 SUZUKI 165 Ouadrunnar.auto dutch. 6 gatrs. ravaraa,good ahapa. $108^270-4316

SUZUKI RM12S 1682. aka naw.runt graat. navar racad.$850 Cal 872-1677. attar noon.

YAMAHA C8660 '76. HONDAATC 110 '64. $460Vb/o. ExcaUanlbuys. 830-3199/731-3721.

YAMAHA 1100 CC. tow mi, ax-traal Uka naw. garaga kapt$1276. CM 270-6463

281 MOMdsGENERAL

5 Star. 1981. good condt, $226Call 255-5388

282 VansCHEVY 79-C30. 1 ton. Auto 360ang. 10.000 mi on naw ang. Ex-caaant cond. Musi saa to ap-prac.ala $3700/baat oftar.620-0199.CHEVY VAN CONVERSION 82-Black 59.380 ml. Custom kit. 4captam cham-tabta-aofa badAsking $6000.449-7820/449-4220.

CHEVY VAN '76Naads work. $500. or bast oflar

CM 936-8601CHEVY Sports Van 72 Naw ang.eabr. 4 radiator 'rabuM trans .$1760. CM 449-3550

CHEVY 1983 C-10 Van. auto,pi, a». black. 64.000 mi, 44750.

DODGE VAN 78. 8 cyl, auto,cutom manor, wida Uraa. $4000.CM 244-8526 aft. 6PM

77 DODGE- van. pt.am/tm ttorao. 4 captain s chairs,naw brat, muat aacrlftoa. $2666.or b/o. phona attar 6pm,244-3)71.

77 DODGE window van. am/tm.VS. pa, pb. auto. axe. cond,S00367T"

DOOQE VAN 1681. tow maaags.4 apaad manual. axctHanl cord.$4,600. CM 806-493-9501 attar4 PM.

DODGE WINDOW VAN '78. VS.PS. PB. 6 paaaangar. low mat*.good condaton. Aaklng $2500.Caa 929-1487

FORD 1972. 6 cyl, auto, 62.000mi , axcM. condt. aaklng $1200.or bast oflar 255-1378 or629-4696FORD 1977 Window, 12 pass.

A . r ; $7; attar 8pm.

FORD E200 1969. runt good.pan custom. 4450. Ptasaa CM288-0972 aftor 5 PM

FORD VAN 1673. Econoant 100.ODDArttatfy C

FORD VAN 74. 302V8. runtgraaLMr condllton. $650. CM

FORD VAN 1670. 3manual ataarlng 4 brakas. 39,000ml. on rabuM ano$t200 Or bastortar. 809-493-4028.

280 TruckB*

AIRSTREAM TRAILER 6218' Bambi. tarruda(arjtor2.

ALUMINUM C A P lor truck. Mua.Ctiavy S - 1 0 long-bad, skdng

WifatSOW A ftCfOVJAfB. f#atDO.920-8784

BLAZER-1977n. 57.000 mi.

CM 626-1296.C A P - 8 . OJaatNa tibargtaaa

d . $200 a

CAP for short-bad px*-up truck$76.

CM 341-5765.CHEW 1673 PICKUP

S t a s oCHEVY PU 1972 with cap 4X4

- V 8 4 apaad. runs exceabeat oftar. C M$1000.

CHEVY Truck Parts

Altar 4pmCHEVY C20 S3- 3/4 ton. 4x4.350 ang.. 27 joo ml malglaas

PS. PB. AC. Aal/FM afcraoEicjdond Aaluno $0500

cap. '

1642 CHEVY S10 Pickup. 40.000miaa. graat ahapa. $3,760,626-2617.

DOOQE 3/4 TON TRUCK 7 2i r W l ftladtl On CaVrft1p46j>T. StTrff COOuunad $1300.747-«36.

FORD F250 4x4 76l 4 Mr. $6

916.

O D 250 4x4 76With anow plow 4 M a r . $4609.CM B36-4298 or 636-4916

FORD 1982 5 YARD DUMPGdto^iOO

FORD BRONCO 83. 4x4. 302. 4* .. , .a-.ajii i • A/* a\a\JlJ6Ca\a1

I P Q . OvVJf/uiTVv). A U i ^••1/rPtiMuch mars. 44500 Cat666-1261.FORD Pick Up 1676. auto. p/t.

OtiC pickup 1443. btockhaavy day. long ba 'condl.. $7500. or b057-??T'NISSAN 84 4X4. m. aatrso aratlcataana. asking $7800 or bastoftar. CM 974-0432NISSAN PICK UP KINO CAB 84.4a4. AC. AMyFM cats.. PS, PB. 8and. good cond. Dayt.S a V O S a l M a . 4 i sslaiiirli341-6162.TOYOTAattrao.4L444-1467

i r 1674 AFC _aaasr yaeow wsti trsfar. Vtom IJib Sscrtace $1600 871-0044AMC1687trans, 4 »caa rural201-661-4747

^

bath. CM Jerry, daytimes383-0034. nights » wasKndl244-4611.ASPEN '77, I960.: 78 OmnLbadtrans . 4400.: 78 Sdrroco. 4340.CM 244-1931

ASPLUNDHBu«*/GMC Trucks

446 Rt. 72. Manahawtun606-667-4700

AUBURN OJarm Pray, numbar168 of 302 producad baauWulonry 2000 ml, whrla w/rad oanu-

_ _ i i a i • • * * * - - - - —

vartSto top. 440 Unccto. auto..pa, Dayton was whsala. The ut-irriate head turner, linew condt., $28,000.201-341-7800AUDI 4000 82. 2 dr., rad. mmtcond, 5 apd. stick, air. aurwoof,naw Dolby sound wHh cata, 2naw tjrss wrm snows, 46.000 ml.

BMW 630 '77-AC standard shift.starao, daan 6 dapandsbla$4600 firm. CM 462-7060.BMW 6301 77. air. standardshift, star so. claan 1 dapandabla.$4500 Firm Caa 462-7050BUICK Ragal Ltd, '42. 4 dr. pb.pa. pw, p saat, crulaa control, ac.am/tm tspa dack starao. axecord. 46100., 464-4460.BUICK Rlvarla '64. 31.000 ml,auctainl condl , pa/ow, air.ps/pb. crulaa, valour n l , wlrawtiaaia. 410.600. CM 341-1193or 244-3215

BUICK CENTURY LTD '844 dr.loadad. Asking $7400. CM671-5445.BUICK Ragal, 1978. pa. pb.am/tm. VS. good condition,$1700, 387-2014 attar 6pm.BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 18624.3 VI) Diesel, excellent condition.AC. PW, 86.000 mi.. daator mam-ismad. 341-3660.6am - 8pm.BUICK REGAL 83-4 door. V6.auto, pa, pb, pw, ac. am/fm radio.Vary biairT Asklnfi $8500 (80S)

BUICK Opal 1978, daan con-dition, runt oood, 2 door, callaftor 2 PM 270-1340BUICK Skylark LT01943.2 door.auto, pt/pb. powar locks 4taatt. air. am/tm. starao, 42.000ml. $5300. 466-0611BUICK Skylark 80 LTD. 4 door.toadadl Vary daan. tow mi.naads noaa on front and. $1666.

BUICK SKYLARK-1681Excaaant condition

CM 246-3692BUICK CENTURY 78. parfactcond, 84,000 ml, naw tats.,1500. Caa 577-0534 or

111.BUICK Cantury 1976. 4 door. 8cyl, 78.000 ml, crlg. ownar,craam puff, $1400.34f-6032.

BUICK 1873 Ctnturton 2 dr..

78 BUICKNaw brakat 4 mufflar. $1,000.

240-0242

BUICK Skyhawk 76. 64.000 ml.Looks 4 Runs Good! Mutt sari.$900./ bast oftar. 346-0426 aft 8BUICK RIVIERA 83-73.000 ml,vary good cond, 46.600. or bastotlar Days (809)298-2414 Evas4 waakarda (804)298-3362.1676 CADILLAC-Eldorado Blar-riti. Loadad Includmo sunroof. 2tona custom paint, nsw Ursa.

1.600. or B/O. CM

CADILLAC Eldorado com. 76.kMtnar Int. pt/pb. nsw top 6paint, runs 4 looks grssU Baatoftar. 626-6077 or 26B-O01OCADILLAC Sadan DaVHIa '76.

70,'oOo'S' d M

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 78,looks good, runs good. Sksal tor4600. CM261-224aCADILLAC Coupa Oavma 1674,run powar. spokad hub caps, axerunning cord., 89.000 mi. 4660Or bast oftar. 624-4480.

CADILLAC UMO '76- Formalfactory ttratoh. loadad. varygood cond. aaklng $6000.736-1700.

CADILLAC ELDORADO 74$766 or bast otfar

CM 929-191970 CADILLAC ConvarHWa.$1000: 7 6 AMC Homat Wagon.4600. CM 477-6160.CAMARO Z-26 83- Auto. T-toptMoptiona. $8600. CM Paul

CAMARO Z28. 68. naw. 6 apaad,loadad. T-top. TOO nSm.681-1236 or 642-1111 JoT.

CHECK THISGal mora readers to check outyour ad with a CHECK at tha topand/or bottom of your copy. CMThe Ocean County ReporterClassified Department today tordetaaa. 270-1300.

CHEVETTE 83.2 or, 24.000 ml..

CHEVY mpalaJJW L fb

1877 wagon.

CHEVROLET knoata W. 2 door.V-6. p/a. p/b, air, cnass control.AM/FM starao. HO tuspanakm!ramoto minor, raar datog. $2700.244-5706. attar 6PM.

CHEVY Nova. '72. 2 dr. 8 cy*.auto, runt good, front damaoa.parts orwhoto. $160.. 270-2250.CHEVY NOVA •JO-Scyl. 4 dr..good funning condition. Oood2nd car. CM 699-7975CHEVY C o n e 1974.

graat aa 2nd car tor to. lamay.asking $800 240-9368CHEVY Mama '40. 4 .37.000 am, ortg. ownar. dean.Week, rad int.. (2700. -37-3772

CHEVY knpala 1973,48,000 origmU pb/pa. auto.. $1000. FIRXl929-Kaiaava mi i t tg iCHEVY MONZA 7* . VS. nawWas. M saaaon. battary. 41.029m. $1800. Must Stl now.222-4366.CHEVY CHEVETTE '82- 37.000mass $2,700 or bast oflar.

CHEVROLET CNaaon- 4 door.

t680 CHEVY ctiaiana. 47.000i tvn/Trn MM U

CHEVY Moras Carto 1676. tuaytoadad. oood cond, 83.000 mf$2800 Caa244-2»74CHEVY .Nova- 78. auto. pt. air.

$SUO 477-2287

CHEVY Moras78.4cl4

CHEVY-Cakabnty. 63. 4 door. 4

%ssssntjtsr"79 CHEVY

CHEVY CHEVETTE I960. auto,aa mrn86sa* tan i tupmwu4 out. 41444: ttM 4677CHEW "41 Caprice Classic

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 74LafjndatrU tOQt. Oft f l . O"JttTltW. 8 t a W |41266. CM 7*326691.

CHEVY CHEVETTE I3apaad. $2900CALL 341-8761

JfM AtffeM f#f Ml#CHEVY ataaasml, naw psKTli

'74. t*r. 72.000

CHEVY 1686 Btocayna. auto-ntats. 4160. CM 141-1863 attar5 PMCHEVY 224 -41. 27.000 mi, T224

CHEVY SUBURBAN '77WO, ptvwtsd doors, AC.C. radio.

CHEVY CHEVETTE -42-2 dr,auto irana, 37,000 mi M m cond!42400. or bA>. 662-04424CHEVY CHaaon SO. axcaa.

CHEVY _•ttsftdtWt} UaVM, 4VT1 rtTsdtO,244-6623 or 341-6241CHEVY IMP ALA 1872. dark blua.i d

CHEVY IMPALA 1674. air oond,p/a. p/b, AM/FM. ttorao ossa,nary good cord. 43,000 ml. Aak-lr«V T^2*8 or bast oftor.477-9117.CHEVY MAUBU 76, p/b. p/t.

radio, good cond . ( o346-7141. Aflar 4pm

1676 CHRYSLER LaBsron, t dr,

CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 82,Mark Cross Edraon. Naw top.

VKS&Stf

3M r\sTT*t f f tU t

HONOA CMc '73, body damagsbut good motor 1 aaraatmtian:b/o.Vr-1677HONOA ACCORD '78. 4 dr, 6

UNCOLN MARK IV ' 72. tow ml,or baal otfar. CM

77 FORD LTD-tut alia.

ohroma 4 glass.a^m-itpnv

MANAHAWKIN CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH DODOE. INC

1-809-847-1044MERCEDES 2001964

Exc. oond. Many options2i,000 ml 530-5876

MERCURY COUGAR 1676, vangood condaton, 1 ownar. sal346-2260MERCURY Capri '76,4 cyl, toeshift, aaoaaant condt, $1600. ibait oflar 270-8429MERCURY COUGAR 1688. rrHrrl

CHRYSLER Hawport 74. auto, ips/pb, air. 4 dr., Utttlir, runt

-11.4436. 447-1884CHRYSLER LaBsran Wagon '61.Vs. M powar, wood grain axt .

00142680.26tf4974CHRYSLER LsBsron 1676,4 dr.,daan. pt/pb. atr. 80000 ml..Mod oofldt., inust M l now,itSOO. CM 270-4617 aftor 6

CHRYSLER LaBaron-1681.Maroon. 6 oyandar. 48,000 mlas,$3,500, call 458-8289CHRYSLER Imparial LaBsron'66, B/O oftar ovar $500 LoadadNatds toma work. 244-7662.

CHRYSLER CorwsrtJbto 1970.lu) powar. Ma bkia-whlto. top

n&aMy raatorsd. 466-76297

CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE1670, tun powar. ma bkia-«h«atop, cotnplttoly rsstond.4SB-7929 ^ ^CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 85-Loadad Eatato aato. $13,600.

446-4400, avaa.SW-".CITATION '41,4 dr, sir. p/a. p/b.Muat aM. CM. 2Ol-»O5-fj745

1664 CLASSIC BMcayna. 2ndownar. axe. cond, wrth lowmjtogk,,o$1,SOO. or b/o. cM

COLT VISTA Wagon '64. frontwhaal dr, mora, 65,000 mi. Exc.cond. $6600.255-7981.74 COMET-a/c. p/B. auto, goodtransportation. 4800. or b/o. CMattar 5pm. 240-3172.

CONCORD-1979 , vary

CORVETTE '44 1/2. sHvar. tuayloadad. Boss starao. ktuhar

CORVETTE 93 CoMMortEt ImmaouiMt oood.

"" °"Btf' c -CROWN MOTORS

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHRt. 68. Pt. Ptossant 862-241488CUDA.2door. 318 automaticExcaaant cond. 43600.636-2416. aftor 4pm.1680 OATSUN OX Coupa. 6 apd,sun root. $1600 o r B / O . CM255-8711.OATSUN-B 210 hatch, auto, air.am/fm, rarjata. 73,000 ml,$1800.866-3871.DATSUN-'SI Hatchback, dakixa210 aartoa. pb. ac. good cond,$3.600.. 270-2162.DATSUN 280 ZX 2 plus 2 79.axcaii cord, toadad wrth anrss.$4460, 631-8268.DATSUN 280Z 78, 4 spd, AC.AM/FM radio, naw tiras. 63.000ml., original ownar, garaga kapt,last oRar. CM 223-4*48 or431-7203. Ask lor JoaOATSUN 610 1860 2 dr SadanM M M baw. 4 apaad, ak.

DATSUN SUnia 1644,4 dr., HB,6 spd ,fual lr»aclad. AC. AM/FM

var. fu6l mttrumanution. doth

DATSUN 210 8L "812 dr hatch. 1 owner, garage kept.

DC FELICE OLDSBast Satot 4 Santos

PONTIAC 79 . 2 dr.. V8. fu»power, sunroof. garage kept, ex-cea condl. 25 MPBT vary re-asonable. Must be sssn to baappractotod. CM 240-4436

DODGE Con 1468. 4 dr. FWD.auto, ak. 2600 ml, muat saa doto ataaas. 47800. Call 467-4414DOOGE-Charosr. 1673. nttoswork. $250. or bat! ottor.346-1290.DODGE DAYTONA '44-AJ btock.5 apd, AC. sun root, JVC staraotyatom. brand nsw rsdtota, tuna4 k l g $8400. CM

svss.

t y . brand nsw rs4Jocks graat. aaklng $days. W2-S300 o

DODGE D-100 188AM/FM cast . rad$6400.266-0481.

.20.000 mi,I bras. cap.

1641 DODGE Omni, 4 door, ramtiras. brakas. axhaust ayaawn.80.000. mast, prtoad tor quickaato. 61,500.477-1411.

DOOQE OMNI '81. 4 door.AM/FM. Mr. good cord. $975

sttor 8pm..360-3762

DOOQEAM/FM.CM sttor

ENGINESFord 400. Buk* 350. $250 aachC M 346-2763.FORD Oranada

1678 FORD Fairmont

B S f c — |FORD Oranada. 1976. 8 cyl. ac.pt, am/lm radio, 54.000 mi. sac.

" T»an waj i r—•I. $1,275

FORD LTD 1678 4 door Mt. mutt aaa. Btst

840-4180

1678irmtt.ortar. 8

FORD Mareury 1671, 4 dr., a*.

•61. _._ jondt. M . 71.C

am/lm 521-2468 or 521-

FORO ORANADA 1676. poodriming cond., - f i - i i iCm.Naads tsM work. 6600.

FORO LTD 1471Good con.CM 477-1

FORO LTD 72. 361V-4.

GARDNER. OLDS-CADILLACQUALITY USED CARS

HONOA Prelude 1682. 5sk-.atoe.moor.raol.--"

HONOA CIVIC HATCHBACK 65.

mS^JSm.'ZjSrff^

531-1100.HONDA CMO-T7I

HONOA Accord 1477. 4hatchback, air. am/fm,

mjaai'nt, $2000.141-6442

HONOA CrvtC 65-ttotchbac*. 5

MERCURY Moiweh, 1*77.4UrtO,f /b / air. ft M

A

MERCURY 1676 Wagon, auto,ps/pb. nsw tir as JaxUusi Justpaaaad mapacl. $400. 249-0470MERCURY Mtiqm 76, 4 dr.,brown, S U M . condl, naw Ursa,tufty loadad $1700. Caa667-6417MUSTANO '41 - PS. PB.

CM 646-2321 waatdsyt.MU8TANG '82. 4 cyl . 4 so., vinyl

NISSAN 300ZX '88. 17.000 ml.,auto. wtwe. T-Topt, toadedl$13,800. CM 477-1466.

OLDS 68 Cutt. CnHsar Wagon,•84, SUM undsr warranty (OM),16K ml, 3 yr. 24K ml. warr. rs-malnlng, roof rack. 12 warningdashbrd. (is, 64K down fm. baTOwnar Irtna lady. 703-9387

OLDSMOBILE 1686 Classic 68ConvartJbta. rsra modal. No rust,

PEUGEOT 604 dtoaal 778. pw,

PEUGEOT SAABof Wall

Rt. 35, Manasquan

449-5050Always a good selection

quality used carsPINTO 1873, brown. Masonwagon, good 2nd car. CM201-348-4043 or 630-3282

PLYMOUTH Votors 1877. atom 6

' i yuy , rUftl ajMC, d«-pandabto trans $1196 Or baaloftor. 266-1646.76 PLYMOUTH Votors-p/a.

QOOd OOnd., IWW CaVtlorWlOi'.good brakas. 81.000 ml, stklng11400.350-1667PLYMOUTH Duatar-72. auto.

PONTIAC Grand Prta

^T -^nStW«sai!349-7112aftor 7 PM 4 waakandsPONTIAC LaMana 70. 2 dr.,hardtop, OM mag whaaia, $_7»5_or tMm

PONTIAC Grand Prta 1977-njnsgood, ntos ansitoi. aoms rust,naads paint 4676.266-6674.PONTIAC LaMana 74 wagon.pt.pb.se nsw Miss. Fort] wagon" i . ps. ac Muat aM. B/O. C M341-5188

PONTIAC LaMana 72. 6 oyl..motor to excea. condt. tirasgoood. 83,000 mi., needs somebody work. md.2anow area, aak-mg ilOOO 867-7044RELIANT 1961 auto, goodcondl, 42000 or baat oflar. CM240-4109 altar 4 PM

'84 RENAULT Aatonos. 4 soam/tm taps, raar datog, axcaa.cond, $2.660.. »57 -«8 *SAAB 900 TURBO '63- Rad. 4

j V b o r ^266-4600.STATION Audi 9. 4

SUBARU 61-Wagon, A M / F M

Xdack. front wttoal drtva. ax-It condroon $3100. Can

SUPER BEETLE-1673.' Oraan.Excaaant oond $1300 or b/o.783-0866. aak for Oabbta or Kmv

'69 T-BIRD FOR PARTS, ovarJ200 * i iJ1200lnra-budtengme.ini

" . bodv VG. C i l 349-1669PMW*6jk,daiyi

THUNDERBIRD 80. whrto with

TOYOTA Cases GTS '44, am/fmctssana. sunroof, pw. cnass.

wfwstt, axoau. condt,ml. Mutt aM. $8600. CM

TOYOTA Cekca 80. hatchback.air. ps/pb. new«naV3i4-4246

TOYOTA 7 4 Corona wagon, 4speed sir. 100.000 ml. runs wetl$ » a 246-2331 attoreTOYOTA CEUCAST'

TOYOTA Supra Lagato 40. M

TRIUMPH GT8 72. 8

VOLKSWAGEN72. running condl., ctor pam. make oftor

$l 100/baat oflar. Naw •aa^bal^

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit I960.

$2160.240 6T16.cuttom. ra<I. .asking 81J00.

VW BUO -64 CrjrwsrsotoAnd parta car. $1J44. or baatoflar Caa»2»-!»1987VWBUQ.r»bul«ang,racond

ABCBUStMESSE454-5888 Pupae <

VICE-Cararal a * 4

awrvngs 240-1004

410

ACTION SERVICE CO.lalra on waaWart. drysrt. rs-

341-8016or 458-6642aRapalr.l6yrt

8EWINO fnaKrMfM MfvteSi *WtVmaliA M .M, honw A ooitMtntU'Dyn—>w» Co.. ZWy-OtM

432 Attic Stair*DISAPPEARING STAIRS "

Fumtahad 4 Instaasd tor $136 96

4M Aulo Cleaning

ADVANCED AUTO CLEANINGSYSTEMS

"TM Parsonal Touch. Wa Corns

r^^,3To344-4043 tor

mation

COMPLETEBATHROOM RENOVATION

Caramlctaas.waas4ltoor.WorkGuarantied 929-1587W«iamChambart»Son

CUSTOM aabmats 4 tumltura.Ganaral wood 4 MaTork For-mica, oountor tops and fwratura.36 Yasrt sap. Frantoy WoodProd. 244-1448.

447 CaWptMittyADOITIONS-BASEMENTS

WOODSHEDS-DECKSSMALL JOBS

JIM SULLIVAN 240-3394

DALE SUNDAYD A S HOMEIMPRVEMENTS

Aa typaa homa rapalrs 4 kn-provamants, tot. 6 Ext., kMchana• baths. Frsa aatjmataa, tutty m-aurad. CM 626-2776.GENERAL Carpantry, qualityworkmanship. Rtaa. rataa. FraaStt Sr discount Bob. 246-1444.

460MIKE'S CARPET CLEANING,alsam daanlng matttod, 3 avar-aga rooms. $45. FumHura

SOFT 1OUCH CLEANING SER-VICE csrpat » Uphoistry claan-mg. raatonabto rstoa, fraa aso-

•r BBB. Caa

SOFT TOUCH CLEANING SER-VICE carpal 4 Uphoistry ctoan-tog, isstonabto rstoa. fraa astl-rwja^mambar BBS. CM

AA CARPET SERVtCE-wM to

R J.BRANDTCar pat Sakn. Installation

4Rapaa-aCM ^ ^ 270-1562

**o0 Ccjrsmlc TIMI

caulkingaurad.

A-1 TILE REPAIRSjoms 4 kHchans. Re-

PHIL 349-5530BATHROOM REMODELING

SPECIALISTUsmgfmastcaramicukiaAmarl-can Standard plumbing tlxturatAlso raUto axlitmg tuba 4anowart. Aa workguarantaad.WJsty aTHUfalfat* NSH fVfalarvVwV-

RICHARD PERRY'S CERAMICTILE f^atUrnatat, f ^477-0717TrUmistaiamanyaraaofyourhoma. Rspaas 4 ragrousng. FrsaaatimatorBai- J»9-8f»3 a344-2766.

WILLIAM'S TILE. INC.Bathrooiiia, foyara, Utohans. trasastknatat. a» work guarantaad.341-0683 attar 8pm

wnaTnlTtry OlirtPB||ajCHIM-CHEREE

CHIMNEYS "REPAIRS48

620-8770

480 DtKoraUngd

RAD DECORATORSCustom Mada Draparlas. VerticalBinds, MW-aSnda. WovanWood Shadaa. sap Covsra (Ctomjrd_ijgre,. CM « - « .

800 OtsciwCOUNTY CONTRACTORS

Ouakty wuikillaixap, Raasratas Fraa Esumatas 458-9284

CUSTOM Oaoka futy msurad.vary «—trf*t¥t rafaranesa. nomonay up Iront! Can batwaan 8am i 5 PM. 477-2424 6464-2108

815

CUSTOM onttr

620 Dra»>inalclngFOR your big day. why not haveyour prom gown or waddingSown Macft Especially torYou "7 CM now 266-9036.

StwvlcsaCASSIO ELECTRIC

Uc. No. 7723. AI lypet ot homaEtstnatn. CM.

K 4 J EtoMrto. LtoanaeJto. 5775,

Aftor 530.M. L. SHELLEY Etac cuifackn.

4pamirt no. 8543. tut maursd

SHEVUNO ELECTRIC4connee #937. Formerly of

County. N. J. CM

tor any home or hea parry, ia-tongt. John. 353-0641.

848 EicavatkxiBACK HOE SERVICE

Back hoe and dump truck avaa-abto 7 days par weak, re-asonable. Caa 477-8481

prt0M> TtjtfTiVrltaM, • n t * ,ttoat. mice Certmcellor

555 FwwingACCREDITED FENCING

BEST FENCE CO.341-6001

57B Fumltw* Raps*

AAA OUAUTY tumNure repairtervtoe. 45 Yra. expartanea^allMr. Vmosnt 341^8154.

RANOAZZO44ONB

COLO ANDDRAFTY

PATIO DOOR?to at m b A dP A O DOOR?

Raptoca wati ma bast. Andersonand Atrium doom mtl l l l i l byTOMB RIVER DOOR 4 WIN-DO 3 0 5 2OMB RIVER D

DOW 341-4052HOME REVrTAUZATION

Dor Tarry.J, J, » J Home knpr

J 4 L CONSTRUCTION-S8SEdinburgh Dr. Toms Rlvar. Na»Jeraay. 06753 We wW be tftsn

JOHNSPERANZAHOME IMPROVEMENTS

AnyandMtypssRamodekng Free Estimates806-663-6166 Fusy maurad

NO JOB TO SMALL

Mas

PATTERSON Construction Co -Aa types addHtona 4 aUsrattona.maurad. free etllmates. Can

RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTSALL TYPES OF HO "

Frank TruncearioF HOME REPAIRSmito - 270-0694

800 H O U M *

CLEANING-Prrvatt andhomes. rtoatoMaina rataa. Fraassumatas 323-0686. 270-3665.HATE HOUSECLEANING7 CMBarbara. 620-7366. Ratable 4

HOME-MAIDCLEANING SERVICE

laOoaaoCourtty'aorkjInal. Satit-taotton guaranteed Homa 4 of-fice cleaning service since 1641.Fuky equlppad. Raasonabra. In-aursd. freVestlmaki. Ws Ptoase.CM 270-0364.

LEISURE TIME CLEANINGSERVICE -home and office, fres

Insured. CMSJESSSOFT TOUCH CLEANING SER-VICE - residential and com-mercial Cleaning Also carpal.upnoMry, windows. 4 floor wax-ing. Fraa sitlmtitt. MemberBBS CM 763-7254

TIDY TEAMCal day or night Por Margie S I M 6 -

818 JanitorialCOASTAL BUILDING MAINT.

24 Hr. Service, Fraa Ettlmalst,Quality Work, Floors are our8padarty. CM Mike 270-0346

828 Landscaping* Lawn CareA 1 Lawn Care

1/SunriseGeneral»

CM IABC LAWN CARE 6MAINTENANCE CO.' cornokMalawn renovation, cutting,thatching, seeding, lertikjing.

270-8666

ALWAYS GREENA tuB service commercial 4 homalawn maintenance a landscapingi"iii, now oners a complete Mneof decor attve stone 971-1326

FULLY INSUREDBOB'S LANDSCAPING 4 LawnC sod, stone, rack

SS&.*477

C-M LANDSCAPESDnruooery, TOCK garoana. BOO.decorative none 4 foundationPjannkJ) Raaroad ties • retain-

FraTEstlmates 477-1587HARVEST LAWNS-Compiate

244-4127. Aftor 6pmJONATHAN GREEN LawnMaint, thatching $25, lawn cut-

S!gi756? * *"•• IMta ing

K6ELAWNSSOD 4 SPRINKLERS

SALES. SERVICE341-4240 265-6296

X F BOGART LANDSCAPING.

atone, mulch, matching, seeding.chemical appacsttons, trtmmmg4 pruning. Licensed 4 toaurad.

T667-i633sakforLea

M - L A W N S . daan foundationbordsra, slwub M d dtMlgns, sod,town cuttings 4 sdgad.349-6662. Osys.

P » M LANDSCAPINGDecorative stone, sod, rxrnptatotown liastliaBllankCtl. town reno-vation. C M today 240-3720 or464-2421.

TO. LAWN CARE, mowing,thatctxng. aasd 4 tonaizer laying430-16?!. Arryarns

626 LawnMowarTfjf>4)-Mp$)

NJ CERTIFIED Mech teacher, eamake mowers, tune-up special -$30, moat repairs dona at home.Free ttiantto. 606-268-6627

63S UghtHauMngB.K. Hauang. any kind ofmatanalt picked up and hauled

LIGHT HAUUNG-Moving. oddtoba, landscaping. guttertrtoanirl. traee cuL Ho tob too

ran. 240-2982.

680 MasonrySarvtca

A MCE Itaaan Boy Masonry-Brtck. Btock 4 concrete, stoneCustom work. Make me your lastbid. 270-1618. ask tor Vines.AI MASONRY.pattos, atdar»s8ia'4 rtpairstcaa349-8529 atk tor Kevin

StofgaA MOVING COMPANY

Owner on truck. Insured.280-1999.PM 00374

Fres""11.

870Interaction

BarryM. Levins, 270-5210

676 Odd JobsHANDYMAN SPECIAL

Lawn cars, trees 4 shrubsda ami) 4 re-

ACTION ODD JOB SERVICE

A DON CARNtVALE PAINTrNGINTERIOR/EXTEniOR

Near, flees or. at la 869-4470

ALBRECHT9PAWTIN0

ARTHUR WtNKOWSKI 4 SONStitoikjr 4 aiSHkx Painting

FREEEBTIMATE8 255-6060BOB'S PAINTING 4 UGHTCARPENTRY-Menor »

G» e.Hnor.

M0 Palatine A

SENIOR CITIZsiest Don't take

workl You have

o( ••tpMrtatnrtPsntora -

AARON Paaamg. m-torior/extortor. Ouaaty workman-

SSSSSO?"-

POWER WASHING Service tor

ptttol<t

HOUSE PAINTING - In-tartor/satortor anoa 1860. CaaBob CMahan at 245-6418.JaJPAINTINGSERVICE.quali-

10% SeniorHomes from-7048

P 4 A Painting Servtoe-Int/axt sanitas. shaetrock Free

Caa

PAINTING 4 WaHpaparmg. 25yra. profaaatonial experienceCwtumskl 4 Sana. 440-6433PAINTING by Joa-MirMalmananca. interior 4 exterior.spray or roller, also minor alter-ations Fraa aanmate201-270-3339

K.C. Palmingloom, dating room, I—..

bdroom, M tor 4279. includes Ptl-UvlngRoom, c n, hall. 2

taburgh PaM. naat rshable. fullymaursd. 223-6219.PAINTING - PAPERHANGING

QUALITY WORKMANSHIPFREE ESTIAMTES - INSURED

CALL - 929-0379

PAPERHANGINGPainting i, RemodelingVITO-269-5828

PRECISION PAINTINGExterior. Interior, cedar shake afence atsattog, powar washing,msured. free i l l 349-8188

TODD&SONPAINTING

INTERIOR 4 EXTERIORNaat, Reliable, insured

FREE ESTIMATE 270-3379VOLK PAINTING 4 REPAIRS

Pamtmg. M , axl, trtostrocking,carpentry, gutters, storm win-dows. Mandiy service. Fuay In-sured. Free animates, raatrates. ca> Kurt 929-1636

WALTS PERSONALSERVICE

Painting, peperhanging, sheetrock repair, chair raHa, and homamalnlananca. 201-620-9620

688 PawingASPHALT

DRIVEWAYSNew-Repaired

FILL GRAVEL LAWNSLANDSCAPING

2 Year Guarantee! FREE ESTI-MATES

341-1227ASPHALT D 4 S PAVING

Specializing In driveways 4 park-ing tots, patching 4 seal coating.Fraa estimates 270-6310

688 Plumblno&HaaMng

A 4 O PLUMBING 4 Heating.Residential 4 Commercial Prideover Price Sato Uc. 8536 Call265-6736

DON'S PLUMBINGRapalrt. alterations, bath re-modeiang. Hot watar heatersUotnaaNo. 1260. 270-4613.F 4 M PLUMBING. HEATING 6COOLING license NO. 6924Qu ally work at affordable prices.24 hour emargancy service,464-4301 or 266-6146j . Flora Plumbing 4 Heating me .3 generations ot experience.Stale Uc. 128. CM 266-4941.

's llcente No. 6541. Caa40

686 Pool ServicesPOOL PROBLEMS?

CALL THE POOL PROS270-1806

718 Roofing* Siding

CADARETT CONSTRUCTIONHOT TAR ROOFING

201-264-0617

J. DE LUCCI Rooting SpadMit.M repeks me. elate 4 tile. FreeEat, work guarantied 763-3659.

AA TED'S ROOFING CO.Over 25 years sxper. Any type ofshingle or flat roofs. Tear otfs-re-roof-new work. RepairSpadaatt. I atop leakspermanently. fraa estimate349-4122. Work guarantosd.

720 SawingMachine

RapatnsSEWING MACHINE repair-CanLarry. In-home248-0318.

730 SpecialServices

BOOKBINOING-Aa book! 6DD6OB rVtitOfOQ606-745-0180.HIRE "Big Byid . Karmto theFrogie "or Happy the Clown " fory o r homa

gyour homa Games ft

160.

735 Tailoring AAlterations

PROFESSIONAL attentions forman 4 womane' doming.240-4218.

740 Tree ServicesTREES CUT. trimmeo/removed.Free Eat. toaurad. Aa wontguarantoad. Rick - 270-5655TREES REMOVED, trimmina. lot

780 TutoringCENTER FORREAD

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YOUR TOWN. 6 ADVICE 7 EhfTERTAINMENT 8 DWEDNESDAY. JULY 16.

CaseyMiller

Save the sackThere's a revolution going on in

your local supermarket.No, the Twinkies aren't threat-

ening to execute a HoHo each houruntil they gain control of theoheckout aisle. But it seems the oldstalwart of America's kitchens —the paper grocery sack — isgetting sacked for the plasticgrocery bag.

American technology runs amokonce again.

SITUATION: Fred Consumerdrives happily along to his localsupermarket in his large late-model station wagon, looking tobuy the week's food supply for hiswife and 2.3 children. He entersand begins shopping. Hummingalong with the Muzak waftingover the loudspeaker, (inter-rupted only occasionally bysounds such as "We need a pricecheck, price check please. Stay-Free Maxi Pads, 24-count. Repeatthat's Stay-Free Maxi Pads, 24-count.") Fred selects his groceries,roots through his cou pon file for50 cents of f the maxi-pads, andheads for the check-out counter.

Chaquita, the cheerful checker,runs his groceries over the laserlights as the price bleeps up on thecash register. Bert, the bashfulteen-age bagger, begins packingthe groceries into these whitehigh-tech plastic bags. Fred Con-sumer pays for the groceries,loads them in the back of hisstation wagon, and goes on hismerry way home.

Tragedy strikes.As Freida Consumer (Fred's

lovely wife) begins helping himunbag the groceries at home, itbecomes apparent that the Won-der white bread, jumbo-sizepotato chips, farm fresh eggs,toilet paper — and yes, even themaxi-pads — look like they got inGodzilla's way while he wastrashing Tokyo.

It seems they got gnarled,twisted, mashed, folded, spindledand mutilated by the heavierobjects in the plastic sack, like themilk, cola drinks and heavycanned items.

CONCLUSION: The PlasticGrocery Sack Council is full of it.

I mean, let's get serious here.This plastic grocery sack com-mission, a division of the FlexiblePackaging Association, (sounds abit suspicious to me) seems to •think a little PR spread around thecountry would soothe America'scollective guilt. As if the papergrocery sack could ever be re-placed in the hearts and minds ofthe nation's coupon clippers.

These plastic bag people seem tothink that plastic is cheaper, moresturdy and generally more effi-cient that paper sacks. They storeflatter, cost less and don't requiredouble bagging. OK, OK, fine.

And they say plastic bags don'tdisintegrate when they get wet.Big deal.

Have you ever seen a second-grade Christmas tree decorationmade from a plastic bag? Have youever cut up a plastic bag to createa homemade deck of cards? Haveyou ever seen any pint-sizedpirates try to take over your treefort wearing hats made out ofplastic bags? Have you evermailed a package to someonewrapped in a plastic bag?- It simply isn't done.

Plastic bags are for cartinghome sweaters and shoes andother non-smushable stuff, indi-vidually. Plastic bags don't hold asmany groceries as paper sacks.Plastic bags aren't biodegradable.

The average consumer hasabout 101 uses for paper grocerysacks. Paper sacks are a foun-dation of the American household,right up there with moisttowelettes, spray wax and dampmops. Why, I'd sooner throw outmy Betty Crocker cookbook thanstop collecting paper grocerysacks.

Some things you just don't messwith.

These plastic grocery bag peoplecan cheer about their "improve-ment" all they want, I won'tchange my mind. And I won't shopat a store that gives out thosechintzy plastic bags. At least notuntil the very last paper sack inMonmouth County is sent homewith Fred Consumer.

As Ann Landers says (and Iquote), "If it ain't broke, don't fix.it."

Casey Miller is the assistantfeatures editor of The Register.Look for a column about all theaspects of food, every Wednesdayin the Food section elf The Regis-ter.

Food fit for a YuppieiThese area

eateriesfeature

eocpandedmenus andintimate

atmosphereto cater toa varietyof palates

. •*•• '

By CATHERINE GANNONThe Register

T, hey're a fickle crowd— the in crowd. Theycan make or break anarea restaurant. De-

manding innovative cuisine,but not nouvelle silliness; goodatomsphere, but pleasantly un-timidating, please; and mostimportant of all, moderateprices.

They're a tough crowd to gainfavor with.

Three new area restaurants,coincidentally each part of alarger chain, seem to havepassed the stringent test: Ben-

THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMAN ;

Manager Lorenzo Stanford stands inside the new Charlie Brown's restaurant in Red Bank:

nigan's in Ocean Township,Charlie Brown's in Red Bankand Fridays in Eatontown. Allof them are open for lunch anddinner and (at least for now)filled to capacity almost every

day.All three offer a ch|c decor

and pleasant surroundings,coupled with a menu that haseverything from chicken to sea-food to appetizers to Mexican toChinese to Cajun to American.

Yes, variety is the spice oflife for these restaurants.

The newest of the three res-taurants, Charlie Browns inRed Bank, just opened lastWednesday. "We haven't evenadvertised yet," says manager

- Lorenzo Stanford, "and alreadywe're-way ahead of where wethought we'd be on lunches."

Bennigan's, the oldest of thethree, opened In October."We're doing very well," saysmanager Peter Bowdren. Themenu also grew rapidly to feedthe growing Yuppie crowd."Two years ago we went froma menu of 25 items to over 95,"says Bowdren. "Once everyfour months, we roll out awhole new menu."

The restaurant attracts most-ly a young, late-night crowd."We have a lot of regularcustomers, and it's a prettymixed crowd during the day...families, seniors. We draw alarge crowd from Fort Mon-mouth," says Bowdren. "But atnight, it's mostly a youngercrowd."

The Bennigan's slogan,"Serious food served with a •side of fun," pretty much sumsup the atomsphere of the place

— very casual, darkened ex-cept for some neon tubularsigns.

The decor at Charlie Brown'sis a little more serious thanBennigan's. Walled inWedgewood blue with creammoulding and dark woodwainscoting, the ambiancestrives fora kind of quietelegance. The lounge area Is tothe front (near the street), andthe dining room is in the rear.Many people, however, opt tohave their dinner in the lounge.

"We don't really have a meet-ing place type of atomsphere,"says Stanford when asked com-petition between area trendyrestaurants. "We're absolutelydifferent. What we have is afamily-type atomsphere and acasual type of lounge. We'rehoping for a nice, but separate,lounge business."

Fridays is located in theMonmouth Mall in Eatontown.Open every day from 11 a.m. to2 a.m., the restaurant offers awide and very varied menu.Rather than specialize, theeatery serves everything fromAmerican, Oriental, Mexican toItalian cuisine.

The Bennigan's chain isowned by Plllsbury. Pillsburyalso owns Steak & Ale, which islocated next door to Ben-nigan's. How did Pillsburychoose Monmouth County for alocation?

"The demographics of the

vpopulation," says Bowdren, - . v"and income."

Charlie Brown's is also part : -or a chain owned by Res-taurants Associated. There are.26 units in the Charlie Brown ;division. Restaurant Associatesowns many restaurants inManhattan including MamaLeone's, Tower Suites arid theTrattoria.

Why did the business selectthis area to open up? "Weopened up a restaurant inMatawan onAoute 79, and thishas done very, very well. Wehave been looking in this areafor quite awhile, but had aproblem finding an availablelicense. This license was ownedby Clarence Clemens' place, BigMan West. When it becameavailable, we grabbed it." , 1 .

And yes, now for the menus.;Fridays is perhaps most

well-known Tor its appetizers.Some examples of the area'sfavorite grazing food Include'fried mozzarella cheese, severaldifferent kinds of potato skins, 'and a fried broccoli cheese melt.

Fridays also offers a special -summer menu featuring itemssuch as gourmet pizzas,clubsty le croissants, Cajunsandwiches and gourmetchicken. There is also themulti-ethnic flavors of Chinesetaco salad, sweet and sourchicken, fajitas and enchiladas. [

See Variety, Page2D

The chefs' bestRESTAURANT: The Copper Kettle Family

Restaurant, 183 Riverside Ave., Red BankHOURS: 11a.m. to midnight, Sunday through

Friday; 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. SaturdayCUISINE: American/ContinentalCHEFS NAME: Jeff ChernatINGREDIENTS FOR SUCCESS:Now 33, Chernet started his career immedi-

ately after graduating from Matawan RegionalHigh School. " I like food," explains Chernetwhen asked why he chose to become a chef." I ts a good business to be In, and there'salways plenty of work." .'

Chernet has been with The Copper Kettle formore than 11 years. The casual, homestylecuisine seems to suit his taste temperament."Generally, I like basic American cooking."

SEAFOOD THERMIDOR8 ounces fresh crabmeat8 ounces fresh sea scallops8 ounces fresh medium-size

shrimp, peeled, deveined% pound butter1 cup white wine1 % cops flour •

2 quarts milk1 pint heavy cream1 tablespoon white pepper1 tablespoon salt

Melt half the butter In a large saute pan orskillet. Add crabmeat, scallops, and shrimp andsaute until lightly browned. Add half the wineand boil rapidly (a minute or two). Drain.

Melt the other half of butter in a heavy-bottomed 4-quart pot. Blend the flour with themelted butter. Over low heat gradually add themilk, other half of wine and salt and pepper,stirring constantly with a whisk. Bring to a boiland simmer about 2 minutes, sill stirring toprevent sticking or jumping.

RemoveJtojntieat and thoroughly stir incream. Then add the seafood mixture, return toheat, and stir gently until it all returns to boilingpoint. Remove from stove immediately, let seta few minutes and serve. Makes six to eightservings.

Look for the best recipes from MonmouthCounty's chefs every Wednesday in the Foodsection of The Register.

Starshippla;

Continual from Pa* 1D

Ah, but then there Is CharlieBrowns.

The restaurant has an "in-between" menu, which is ser-ved in the lounge Mondaythrough Friday, between 4 p.m.and 7 p.m. It includes the"Almost Free Section,'' a wide.variety of sandwiches andsnacks for under $1.

<} "We offer smaller sand-fwlches geared to people havinga drink after work and eatingsomething to hold you overuntil you get home," says Stan-ford.

I As for the full-fledged meals,the test kitchens for all of

»'Bennigan's recipes are in Dallas4 and every new recipe is careful-1 ly tested. Which foods are es-•. peciaily popular in this area?J "Cajun food is very popular• in this area," says Bowdren.

The current menu at Ben-i nigan's also Includes seafood; gumbo, shrimp Creole, Bayou5 chicken, Cajun popcorn

J

(seasoned crawfish tails friedin batter with a sherry winesauce) and Jambalay a.

Past* dishes also do very wellhere," adds Bowdren. "All oursauces are homemade," hesays. The pasta menu includeschicken pasta Parmesan, pastaPrimavera, seafood pasta(crabme|t, shrimp and cod in acream sauce served overlinguini), shrimp Palermo andI jnguini with clam sauce.

Aside from pasta and Cajunfood, the menu also includessoups, warm and cold salads,quiches, specialty sandwiches,croissant sandwiches, eightkinds of burgers, eight Mexicanspecialty dishes, a barbecuesection, chicken, seafood andsteaks.

There are IS different ap-petisers ranging in price from12.06 to $5.96. To name a few,Mexican potato skins, chickenfingers, fried zucchini, friedcheese, Nachos. broccoli bites

andqu—adlllss.Bennigan's Is located on

Route 36, Ocean Township andis open daily from 11 a. m. to 1a.m., Thursday, Friday andSaturday until 2 a.m. and Sun-days from 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.

In the past, Charlie Brown'srestaurants have been knownfor steaks and prime ribs, ac-cording to Stanford. Recently,they have begun adding poultryto the menu. "Because of ourrelationship with the JerseyShore," says Stanford, "I planto take advantage of fresh fishin the area and offer it on ourblackboard specials."

There are three differentmenus at Charlie Brown's:lunch, dinner and in-between.A random sampling of the din-ner menu includes beef,chicken, seafood and fish, andcombinations. Fish, seafoodand chicken items IncludeBarbecued Shrimp Louisiana,Chicken Teriyaki and ChickenParmlglana.

Lunch Includes an array ofburgers priced between »326and 14.76; dell sandwiches,priced between 13.60 and14.26; fresh fish, from 14.(0 to$6.96; melts and grills from13.96 to $4.26; and a salad bar.

All three restaurants, Ben-nigan's, Charlie Brown's andFriday's offer good qualityfood at a medium price. Allthree have an Informalatomsphere.

And all three are packedevery night.

CHARLIE BROWN'SCHEESECAKE

Makes 2 cheesecakes6 pounds cream

cheese (not whipped)1 pound butter (softened)lOeggs3 cups sugar1 ounce vanilla

• 1 ounce lemon juice2Vi pounds sour cream

Preheat oven to 260 degrees.In a large blender, all of the

above ingrtdtenu, with the ex-ception of sour cream. Blendingredients on medium speeduntil a smooth consistency Uachieved. Add the sour creamand blend again until smooth.

Place cake tin into s four inchdeephotel pan and then fill the•tins to the rim with the mixture.Add one iach of water to the

hotelpan,soUiecakesbak«in *awsterbath. Once oven is «preheated, place cakas iaovea Iand cook for five hours.

Remove cakes from oven and.cool at room temperature S rbefore placing into refriger-ator. It is very important not to •open the oven door during the - *cooling process. , , ••'

plastic seems to be winning warPATRICIA TWNISOM

Tribune

; CHICAGO—Remember the(first time a supermarket clerk'asked whether you wanted your•groceries bagged in paper orplastic?

There's an underlying feelingthat there is a right and wronganswer to such a simple question.In fact, the question seems asintimidating as when a wanderingaccordionist stops at your res-taurant table for a song request.

Consumers have had about fouryears to form their opinions, the

r

Register Recipe WinnerMEAT FIE

1 jar artichoke hearts} 8 ounces mozzarella cheese; 3 eggs. . '4 cup grated Italian cheese'•' 1 pound sausage, Prepare an unbaked pie crust, top and bottom. Remove sausage from

(casing. Fry artichokes and sausage together until well done. Put in a'large bowl., Grate mozzarella cheese, beat eggs and add to bowl along with Italian•grated cheese. Mix well. Pour mixture into the unbaked pie shell, and[•over with top crust. Bake for 40 minutes in a 350-degree oven. Serve

'.with tossed salad.Grace Kelly44 Allen St.

.(unison, N.J. 07760: Sfid your best recipe to The Register Recipe Contest, One;Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Wluuers receive $10. Fori he convenience of those who may try your recipe, please make sureull measurements and times are accurate.

time that plastic bagmakers havebeen challenging the simple, stilldominant, flat-bottomed paperbag that has changed little sinceits invention in 1883 inPhiladelphia.

The plastic bag industry claimsto have made major inroads andestimates that plastic bags ac-count for more than 26 percent ofthe 22 billion grocery sacks soldeach year, a $600 million annualmarket.

Ask city dwellers, which theyprefer and the responses comefast:

"Plastic. Absolutely. It's theonly way I can carry the grocerieson the bus, then up two.flights ofstairs."

"With plastic I can carry'fivebags at a time. Of course, myraspberries get scrunched."

"I need the plastic to line my *wastebaskcts." j

Suburban shoppers are just asadamant but show a differentpreference:

"Paper — double bagged. Theydon't fall over in the car."

"My donuts don't get crushed.""No matter how you hug those

plastic bags you can't carrythem."

"Plastic handles hurt myhands."

Indeed, a preference for papergarbage bags versus plasticgarbage liners may be the ultimatefactor In answering that questionat the checkout counter. • .

• Packing.Paper: They stand unassisted,

can be loaded two at a time;another person can help load; theystand up in the car trunk.

Plastic: Checkers can give thesack a frame by placing tall boxesand cans against the sides; shouldbe set against aides of the cartrunk or in footwells; no papercuts on hands.

• Environmental.Paper: They are biodegradable,

made from trees, a renewableCMjb.

Plastic: They are not biode-gradable, but they do burn and aremade from natural gas.

• Cost.Paper: They cost about 3 cents a

bag and hold slightly more.Plastic: They are about M cents

a bag, plus they cost less to freightand store.

• Other uses.Paper: trash bags, package

wrapping.Plastic: garbage liners, wet

laundry bag, school bag, car litterbag, freezer wrap, plant cover.

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* . JULY 16

Californiabeckonswine lovers

Corrwpondwt

Califomlawineenthusiasu.col-; tertore, Journalists and members\ft the wine trade assembled on the.Hat Saturday in June at theMeadowood Country Club In St.

.Helena, California, for the SixthI Annual Napa Valley Auction.

TheWfnetaster

FRESHNESSHowever, the social events,

• vineyard tours, wine tastings and! seminars associated with the• event figured prominently in at-• trading many of the attendees.I Each year, since the first auc-; tion, members of the Napa Valley• Vintner's Association have! thrown open their doors to the; people attending the auction. The• key to all the hospitality eventa! and the auction was a bidder'sf paddle that costs 160 for the; bidder and S75 for a guest.t The social events got off to anI early start on Thursday before thi; auction. I had checked In the day• before at the Vintage Inn at on! Washington Street in Yountville,; where I stayed throughout the> auction period. The inn is a de-' lightfully luxurious complex of 24, 2-story buildings containing 80

rooms. It was built in June 1986,adjacent to the Vintage 1870.shopping complex. The amenitiesand location make the Vintage Inna wonderful spot from which toexplore the Napa Valleyvineyards

« I started my day early onThursday morning at a seminarand tasting at SchramsbergVineyards. The focus was on the

' Ming process of champagne, and IIncluded Schramsberg's blendingof cuvecs. The winery, Just southof Caliatoga, dates from the 1860swhen Jacob Schram first estab-lished vineyards and an under-ground cellar on the site. Robert

. Louis Stevenson wrote about it inhis Silverado Squatters, and theproperty was designated a Cali-

' fornia Historical Landmark in1057.

Since 1965 it has been owned by• Jack and Jamie Davis. Annual; production is about 60,000 cases,- and all of it is vintage dated. The1980 Reserve presented at tjietasting was a wonderful exampleof a sparkling wine. It was closely.rivalled by the 1978 Reserve.

After the morning seminar atSchramsberg, what better way to

. continue the day than to have a, lunch pairing sparkling wineswith superb food? Such was thecase when I moved on to Domaine

, Chandon. Chef Philippe Jeanty; went to exquisite lengths to matchChandon's sparklers with each

'. course. Jeanty drew on his recent; visit to Japan for his openingmatch of the Chandon Reservewith sushi. . ',. A loin of veal with Cabernetsauce and wild mushrooms was

. paired with Chandon 10th An-niversary Reserve and ChandonBlanc de Noirs Cuvee 803. Jean-ty's strawberry feuillete was ac-companied by Chandon Blanc deNoirs Cuvee 803 Demi-Sec. Whosays you can't serve sparklingwine with every course? Not I.

Dinner that evening was also agastronomic event. Gil Nickel and

. Beth Yorman, proprietors of FarNiente, threw a spectacular NewOrleans style black-tie affair for•bout 200 people featuring guestchefs Emeril Lagasse of Com-

• mander's Palace, New Orleans;' and Rex Hale of Brennan's, Hous-

ton. A beautifully decorated patioarea, containing an open kitchen

' set atop a knoll adjacent to thewinery, provided the backdrop for

' the splendidly appointed tables.The dance band's music provedirresistible to many of the guests.

• FarNienteV83and'84. 'Chardonnay, and '82 and '83: Cabernet Sauvignon proved to be

wonderful accompaniments to the1 superb New Orleans dishes. A

1985 Niente Dolce, made in the- Sauternes style by talented wine-! maker Dirk Hampson, was a de-

light with the bananas foster. It; was hard to leave the gala affair.I ' My Friday began with a de-

licious picnic lunch and fantastictasting at Diamond Creek

, Vineyards. Al and Boots Brouns-' tein were the charming hosts.• Lunch was catered by the chef of

ii Silverado Tavern in Calistoga.;; Featured at the tasting was a'; Wonderful '81 Three Vineyard! i Blend that was in the auction, and; a rare'78 Lake Vineyard thatdisplayed a fantastic concentra-tion of berried fruit.

Of special interest were theside-by-side comparisons of thefirst and second pick of '77 Red

' Rock Terrace, the first pick andregular bottlings of '79 VolcanicHill, and Special Selection and

; regular versions of '82 Gravelly• Meadow. Diamond Creek's vinesI are clearly hlttinR their stride

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• Monmouth County residentl<€harles Rubinstein writes The-Winetaster, which appears every

Wednesday in the Food section ofThe Register.

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MARTIN SUMME

Dear Martin — KagUahaeB Uke ayseir lovebaeoaaad eggs, bat the package

Supermarket ShopperIn the United State* 1* a craal Joke. Tfc* 1package oaly allows the buyer to see tke leaaaide, and It hides the fat. Tfce igood reaaon for doing this, beeaase who wovldwant to bay package of fatT Before going Intothe pan the atrip* are aa thin aa tisane paper,and they are a sorry mess after they arecooked. ' . ' ••• • ; • • •:

Wake np, America! Visit England and giveyourself a real treat — g e a o t u W o n . — K.<j.,Hallandale, Pla.

Dear E.G. — There arc many good reasons forvisiting England, but I'm not sure bacon is one ofthem. Thick-sliced bacons are available in manysupermarkets in the United States, and althoughI do not consider myself an expert, I have tastedseveral that are very good. I would be delightedto compare them with genuine English bacon, ofcourse — if someone would send me a round-tripticket.

But your comments about bacon packaging areright on the mark. It is deceptive to showconsumers only the lean side, and somethingshould be done about, this.

Packaging has been on the minds of many of my

readers since the first letter appeared in mycolumn about the new cardboard shortening

"I, too, dislike the cardboard shortening cans,especially the 3-pound ones. Not only are theynext to impossible to open, but they areextremely difficult to handle." — Ruth Vogel,Poland, Ohio. • * v.,' "The electric can opener tears into the edges,

and the top of the n»w shortening can won't opencompletely. I wind up with ragged nerves, amessy container and pieces of paper and tin in myshortening." — B. Simmons, Dickinson, Texas.

"I use doxens of 3-pound cans of Crisco eachyear for baking for my family, and for my church.Now they come out with an el cheapo cardboardcan. The last one was so greasy I dropped it. Itwas a good thing my foot wasn't under it. I hopethis note will give other people an incentive togripe to Procter and Gamble." — M. McCartney,Woodbridge, N.J.

"Can you imagine picking up the Orisco canfrom the supermarket shelf and finding theshortening ooiing out of the sides? I picked upanother can, gave it a gentle squeeze, and out

came more Crisco. I was disgusted." —J.L. BayCity, Mich.

"I have to use pliers to open the new Criscocardboard shortening cans, and I have cut myfingers on several occasions." — Lily Hough,Saraland, Ala.

"My gripe is it is hard to get all the shorteningout when you cannot heat up the can the way wewere able to do with the old tin cans." — WEDavidson, Thomson, Ga.

"I went down to the basement the other dayand found holes in the sides of three of the newcardboard shortening cans. They were made bya mouse. In one can he went in one side and cameout the other." — Marian Bayne, Mushegon,Mich.• "Some products don't need changing, andshortening Is one of them." — Mabel Lain,Joelton, Tenn.

I will tell you about the response from theshortening manufacturers in a future column.

CLIP'N'FILE REFUNDS(Week of July 13)Meat Poultry, Seafood, Other Main Dishes (File

No. 6)

Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers withbeverage coupons, for example. Start collectingthe needed proo f s of purchase while looking forthe required forms at the supermarket, innewspapers and magazines, and when tradingwith friends. Offers may not be available in allareas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receiveeach refund.

The following refund offers are worth $8.89.Thisweeksoifersiiaveatotalvalueof$13. .

These often require refund forms:KRAFT Free "Fridge" Poster Offer. Receive

one 23-by-36 Color Poster of William "TheRefrigerator" Perry. Send the required refundform and five "The Cheeslest" prbof-of-purchase seals from 7.25-ounce or 14.6-ounceKraft Macaroni ft Cheese Dinners andor 6.6-ounce Kraft Spiral Macaroni & Cheese Dinners.Expires Sept. 30,1986.

OLD EL PASO Offer. Receive $ 1 in couponsgood toward the purchase of Old El Paso FrozenEntrees. Send the required refund form and twoUniversal Product Code bar-code symbols fromany Old El Paso Frozen Entree packages, alongwith the grocery receipt with the purchase pricescircled. Expires Aug. 4,1986.

Martin Shane's syndicated column, TheSupermarket Shopper, appears every Wednesdayin the Food section of The Register.

Don't be afraid of low-calorie liver• Lean, luscious and low-calorie,lender and tasty. What am I^escribing? Liver. Did I hear youMay Vyuk"?! OK, when was the last time youtried it? If your answer predatesihe senior prom, I'm not gonnaJake "No" for an answer. Isn't ittime you re-examined childhoodTood prejudices.j If you equate liver with shoeleather, perhaps your mother andmine went to the same cooking '•<school, the one which taught thatliver needs to be vulcanized beforeserving. In my parents' house,leftover liver could have beentrimmed and tacked onto old hik-ing boots as replacement soles. Inmy parents'house, liver wasalways left over.

The hiking-boot suggestion wasmy father's. My mother respondedby throwing money after theproblem: She bought premium-priced calves' liver instead of thecheaper thicker beef liver. Theresult? Premium-priced calves'leather.

The final factor making livertruly unappealing was the cons-,tant carping that it'a "good for 'you." This was in the era whenpeople worried more about iron-deficiency anemia thancholesterol-clogged arteries.

Todayl eat liver because 1 like .it. It's not necessary to pay topdollar for tender plnk-in-the- 'middle liver. All liver that's ser-ved plnk-in-the-mlddle is tenderwhether it's yOUIIK calves' liver or

BarbaraGibbons

ETS~by Rich Hall

DUBLECTATE(duh blek' tayt)v. To misplace one's eyeglasses andeventually discover them atop one'shead.

77-

hargain-priced beef liver. Whatmakea liver tonghisovercooking.Onceliver iscpoked. to thegray-throuHheut stage, chances are itsprotein has coagulated, its juiceshave evaporated and you havecreated an inner sole.

Liver is best cooked in a non-stick skillet. Only .a minimum ofadded oil Is needed. Here's how.

LIVEB SMOTHEREDIN ONIONS

4 onions, sliced2 tablespoons water1 pound beef liver3 tablespoons flour2 tablespoons salad

.;. oil (or margarine), divided

Steam onion slices and water ina very large non-stick skillet,covered, over high heat 1 to 2minutes, until water evaporate* •and onions can be separated into

i rings. Remove onions to a plate.Slice liver and coat each slicelightly with flour. Heat 1 table-spoon of oil in skillet and addliver. Brown quickly, then add

• remaining tablespoon of oil andturn liver.

Add onions to skillet; continuecooking and turning until on.ionsare tender. Total cooking time forliver is about 6 minutes, depend-ing on thickness of meat. Make alittle slit in thickest part to de-termine doneness. Liver should .still be pink in the middle. Makes4 servings, 276 calories each.

What can you do with leftoverliver? Make It Into pate. Here'show.

ROP

GardenFresnJerseyTomatoes, SweetCarn& Peaches

LusciousFreshFruits

In SeasonCherries, Nectarines,

Peaches, Plums, Grapes& Watermelon

L(X)K FOR PICNIC AND BAKBEQIJH IDEAS AJ/THE DEU DEPARTMENT

LAZY LIVES PATE2 cups diced

cooked liver4 tablespoons

chopped onion1 inner rib

celery, sliced1 clove garlic, peeled1 tablespoon

lemon juice1 tablespoon

dletmagarineSalt, pepper,

nutmeg, to tasteCombine ingredients in food

processor and process smooth.Spoon into a covered containerand chill In the refrigerator.Makes 6 appetizer servings, 80calories each. Serve on ryecrackers.

Barbara Gibbons' syndicatedcolumn, The Slim Gourmet, showsyou how to make tasty dishes thatare low in calories. The columnappears every Wednesday in theFood section of The Register.

We makebelievers;Make us prove it to you!

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MONMOUTH PARK

Off toOCEANPORT — Look in the mail. The invitation should

be there and you won't want to miss it.It's one of 3,000 invitations that have been sent out

already for the 39th annual Monmouth Park Charity Ballto be held at Monmouth Park here on Saturday, July 26.

Proceeds from the ball, the charity fashion show and goldderby have amounted to more than 94.5 million in the last30 years and have been distributed to more than 00organizations.

The theme of this year's ball is "Carnival in Rio" and theevening promises to be one lit afire with the Latin beat.Masks, exotic flowers and parrots will adorn each table andthe Xavier Cugat Orchestra is ready to play your favoritesalsa or if you'd rather step a little lighter, tile disco willbe hopping upstairs.

For $ 1, you can buy a ticket for one of the 10 boothsfeaturing games of chances at the Midway which opens at8 p.m. and win toys, appliances, plants or Sporting goods,all of which have been donated by various local stores.

The auction starts at 10:30 p.m. — after dinner «— andthis year, features a cruise aboard the Stella Solaris to Riofrom Ft. Lauderdale. The cruise, donated by Sun LineCruises and arranged by Sherry Olsen, owner of OceanOdysseys in Rumson, is from March 1 to March 17,1087,and airfare is included.

The lucky winners will have an outside cabin for two andspend three days in Rio at the carnival.

The Junior Committee, made up of young ladies whovolunteered their time this summer raising funds for theCharity Ball Committee, are raffling off tickets for $5 eachfor an Apple 2C computer donated by Computerland inEatontown.

Those wishing to make reservations for the ball may doso by contacting the Monmouth Park Charity Fund officeat 222-5100. Tickets for dinner and dancing are $50 andgeneral admission is $20.

Other events which follow the ball are raffle drawings forwhich tickets can be purchased the night of the ball.

Among the anction items ia a cruise to Rio, donated by Sun Line Cruises and arranged by Sherry Olsen

Auction itemscrystalcrystal

CADILLAC DRAWING — From the left, thesemembers of the raffle committee stand by thebooth where party-goers can purchase a

chance to win a 1986 Cadillac. From left, theyare Rose Chartowich, Mrs. Ted Undemas andMrs. W.E. Stafford.

Op-

Brielle China — 2cranes, 1 two-tonepelican

Judith Lleber — bagReusille & Ballew — Water-

ford Crystal lampGolden Post — Signed Rich-

ard Reeves print and bookRonjon — NecklaceGerard Photography — Photo

of choice2 tickets to taping of Cosby

ShowTwo sets, New York Jets 4

press passesTwo cast iron JockeysRemington Fur — Tibetan

lamb and leather coatMichael Flna — Gold

perpetual clockMonmouth Park —

portunity to call a race2 silk Batik printsLeRoy Nleman "Statue of

Liberty" signed printLeRoy Niaman "Manhattan"

signed printAnthony Alonso — Limited

edlton print "One Morning inJanuary"

Mrs. Gladys Saunoers —Miniature Pac Man

2 subscriptions Daily RacingForm

Loews Corp. — I week's stayat Loews Monte Carlo

Eric Galleries — PrintOld Mill Inn — Dinner for 10

' Tara Brice — Bronzesculpture "Expectation"

Stud service to Lord AvleStud service to Castle GuardMurray Muldofsky — PaintingJ.C. Williams — Billboard for

a monthMr. A Mrs. Segal — PuppySherry Olson — Sun Line

Cruise

fk

4

JUNIOR COMMITTEE — Left to light. JeanNorton, Monmouth Beach, and MeredithGorsuch, Red Bank, look over the Apple

computer which will beCharity Ball festivities.

raffled during WINNING ITEMS — There are several items to be won thenight of the ball. Here, Mrs. Gauss and Mrs. White display afamily portrait and an authentic Waterford Crystal lamp.

S - s v:\ \*M •>•

Comedy plannedNEW BRUNSWICK — "Better

"Days," a comedy set In a worldtin tied upside down by playwright

'•Richard Dresser, is being' • performed through Aug. 3 at••..Rutgers University.',' Produced by the professional_ l.fviii Theater Company a part of

a festival of new plays, "Better;, Days" will be directed by Edward.Stern, a faculty member of

-'Rutgers' Mason Gross School of; the Arts."- The madcap comedy focuses on

three unemployed factory•r workers who, frustrated in theirf; search for work, turn to the True« Value church for salvationT "The play deals witk seduction,, the control of society by Mafia-*like figures, a religious fanatic'who gets the word of God through.';a football helmet with antennas on,- it, and a man whose wife has» kicked him out and who lives withrhis girlfriend in a car," said John^Bettenbender, artistic director of•"the Levin Theater Company.

g Peformances of "Better Days"»will begin at 8 p.m. Tuesdays•.'through Sundays in the air-con-ditioned Levin Theater on the'Douglass College campus. OpeningSlight is tonight.* Tickets range in price from $8 to•f 10 for the public and from 16 to1*8 for Rutgers alumni, faculty andJStaff, those 60 and older, and•students.3 For additional information or topreserve tickets, call the Levin^Theater box office between noon•sand 8 p.m. performance days, orjrioon to 6 p.m. Mondays.•J Complementing the mainstageHpremiere of "Better Days" will be% staged reading of three new one-3ict plays starting at 8 p.m.. July•21, in the Levin Theater. The•readings of "Gettin' Laid,"S'Limits.'.' priri " J"Tliy Rim*•Mercedes" will be followed by a•reception at which audiencejhnembers will have a chance tojMiscuss their reactions and sugges-tion with the playwrights, BuzzSMi'Laughlin and Elan Garonzik.^dmissirin is free.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J.

SEAFOODFARE

$795Choice of

SoupofS»l«dDessert and Coffee

. COMBINATION SEAFOOD PLATTER,FRIED OR BROILED, OR JUST SCALLOPS,

SHRIMP, OR FLOUNDERIOFFER GOOD MON. THRUFRI.

OPEN EVERY DAYDAILY AT 4 P.M. - SAT. & SUN. NOON

SUGGESTED 191- MUSIC FHI. * SAT. EWEMIHGSAND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

I

. i

GreatTaste.y's Burgers begin with a 1 /41b* of pure ground beef served up pn a toasted roll.

Then you fix 'erh just the way you like at Roy's Free Fixin's Bar. Roy's plump andcrispy fried chicken is downright irresistible. And Roy's sandwiches?

Super! And right now you can enjoy Roy's great taste for great savings too!

MONMOUTH MEATS

Just 99$.l/41b* Hamburger

99» each (Cheese extra)* Pre-cooked weight. Limit: 2 per couponPleas* present to cashier befon ordering. Offer good n participating

Roy Rogers Restaurants Void where prohibited. Not good incombination with any other offer Cash value 1 l6Ot, Customer

mustpay applicable sales tax. Coupon good through July 26.1966.

112 Monipouth St.Had Bank741-5292

90 Oceanport Ave.Little Silver

741-5350 - —Royfegersr

1SPARE RIBS

SCHICKHAUS GRIDDLE FRANKSITALIAN SAUSAGE

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l/41b* Hamburger99« each (Che«e extra)* Pn-cookcd might Limit: 2 per coupon.Please present to cashier before ordering. Oflci good at participating

Roy Rogers Restaurants Void where prohibited Not good incombination with any other offer. Cash value l/6O< Customer

must pay applicable sales tax Coupon good through July 26,1986.

plus ux

Bacon Cheeseburge r, Medium Friesand 15-or Soft Drink

$2.49 each. Limit: 2 orders per coupon. Pleas* present to cashierbefore ordering. Offer good at participating Roy Rogers

Restaurants Void where prohibited Not good in combination withany other offer Customer must pay applicable sales tax. Cash value

i good through July <*'l/60< Coupong y 26.1986.

m l- 1J

2 Piece Chicken Order, Medium Friesand 15-O* Soft Drink

$2 49 each Limit: 2 orders per coupon. Pine* present to cashierbefore ordering Offer good at participating Roy Rogers

Restaurants Void where prohibited Not good in combination withany other offer. Customer must pay applicable sales tax Cash value

1/60V Coupon good through July 26. 1986

99'

•D TheKegtoter IY. JULY 16,1886

YOUR TOWNi

COLTS NECKSINGLES AGAIN —SinglesAgain Inc.. an organization forall singles, sponsors a partyevery Thursday night at theColts Neck Inn, Freehold Road.Orientation begins at 8 p.m.Dancing begins at 9 p.m. Formore information, call528-6343.

KEYPORTREUNION — The Keyport HighSchool Class of 1966 willsponsor its 20-year reunion onNov. 1. All classmates andspouses are invited to attend.

Any member of the class whohas not been contacted canwrite to Bill Bechtoldt, 16Central Ave., Keyport, 07735 orcall 787-5624 or 671 -0744.

SHREWSBURYRECENTLY RETIRED — RoseUnden recently retired asspecial services director for theAssociation of RetardedCitizens, Monmouth CountyChapter. She guided the SpecialServices Department for 17years before retiring.

A reception was held for heron July 2 at ARC'S WorkOpportunity Center.

Linden lives in Little Silverwith her husband, David.

Rose Linden

HAZLETSUPPORT GROUP — A newwomen's support group isforming at BrookdaleCommunity College's BayshoreLearning Center in WestKeansburg. Call the DisplacedHomemaker Program at787-0019 for information.LAWN SALE — The HazletLibrary will hold a lawn sale from9 a.m. to 1 p.m on Saturday onthe front lawn of the library, 251Middle Road. In case of rain, thesale will be held inside.

Almost 1,500 books will beoffered at 15 cents a book.There will also bea super saver offering of 100books for $10.

For information, call264-3717.CONCERT IN THE PARK—TheHappy Days String Band willperform at the Hazlet VeteransPark Pavillion from 7-8:30 p.m.on Aug. 2. The concert issponsored by the HazletTownship RecreationCommission.REUNION — Raritan HighSchool Class of 1971 will hold its15-year reunion on Nov. 15.Alumni are urged to sendnames, addresses andtelephone numbers, includingthose of other class members,by Aug. 1 to Raritan 71 Reunion,P.O. Box 298, Eatontown,07724.

MIDDLETOWNOLD-FASHIONED BREAKFAST— The River Plaza Hose Co. 1is hosting an old-fashionedbreakfast in the Colonial Roomof the River Plaza Firehouse,Foster Street, River Plaza, from8:30 a.m. to noon on July 20.

Tickets are $4 for adults and$2 for children under 12.HEALTH CLINIC —TheMiddletown Township HealthDepartment will sponsor its nextWomen's Health ScreeningClinic from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.on Saturday at the Johnson-GillAnnex Building, 1 KingsHighway.

Services offered will includepap smear, breast and pelvicassessments, blood pressureand weight measurements, andinstruction in breast self-examination techniques.

All Middletown Townshipwomen are eligible to

COLTS NECK — SusanBiddle and Jennifer Cardin,both Girl Scouts from ColtsNeck, were recently awardedSi lver Congress iona lAwards.

The award is given in re-cognition of the initiative,achievement and excellenceof people ages 14-23. Win-ners of the award must ac-complish high goals in volun-tary public service, personaldevelopment and physicalfitness.

Nancy Burozski of Mid-dletown and Tracy Ann Step-Ikura of Englishtown receivedBronze CongressionalAwards.

MONMOUTH COUNTY —Jeanne Marie lorio, Al-lenwood, Cadette Troop 506,and Judith Malik, Mid-dletown, Cadette Troop 198,both of the Monmouth'Coun-cil of Girl Scouts, have beenselected to participate in Stu-dio 86, a Wider Opportunitysponsored by the RaintreeGirl Scout Council inEvansville, Ind.

Studio 86 runs from July 24to Aug. 10. Dance, drama,music, crafts, painting anddrawing will be the focus ofStudio 86. Participants cansharpen their artistic skillswhi le learn ing f romprofessional performers andartists from the Institute forthe Fine and Performing Arts.

Jeanne Marie chose thisopportunity because of herinterest in ballet and jazz andJudith chose to attend tosharpen her singing and act-ing skills.

MONMOUTH COUNTY —County Boy Scouts are re-minded that ForestburgScout Reservation is nowopen. The camp, located inthe Catskill Mountains atForestburgh, N.Y.. has one-week sessions. The lastsession ends Aug. 17.

This year's staff includes

mm

\Mmi\MmmWarn

ml-'

IK§j

Ijfl*t 1

ii Jeanne Marie lorioRichard Callahan, MonmouthBeach, reservation director,Kenyon Sandy, Freehold, as-sistant reservation director,David DeWitt, Matawan,commissary director, DennisWood, Ocean Grove, pro-gram director, Grey Rolland,Freehold, Dan Beardaquatics director, Chris Lutz,Freehold, Scoutcraft director,and James Strickland, Eaton-town, trading post director

For more information, callthe Monmouth Council BoyScout office at 531-3636, orc a l l t h e c a m p at914-856-3008.

MONMOUTH COUNTY —The Monmouth County ParkSystem will be offering meritbadge courses during Augustin cooperation with the Mon-mouth Council, Boy Scoutsof America.

On Aug. 19, a live snakeprogram at the ThompsonPark Visitor Center, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft, willhelp scouts complete most ofthe merit badge requirementsfor Reptile Study.

Judith MalikHandicap Awareness will

be the subject of a five-hourprogram on Aug. 20 at theThompson Park VisitorCenter. This program willsupply most of the Infor-mation required for theHandicapped AwarenessMerit Badge.

All of the requirements forthe Indian Lore Badge will becompleted during an ov-ernight program held at Tur-key Swamp Park on Aug. 25and 26. In this program,participants will build alonghouse and erect ateepee. For more Informationon these programs, call531-3636.

The Register welcomesnews from Boy Scout andGirl Scout troop* from Mon-mouth County. All Infor-mation should be typed orneatly printed and comefrom the troop leader orpublicity chairperson. Sendall Information to Bob Bauer,Your Town editor, 1 RegisterPlaza, Shrewsbury, 07701.

participate, but the departmentespecially encouragesattendance by women who havenot had a Pap smear in at leasttwo years, are over age 35,

JIM F

COLLEGE CAMPERS — Edith Brock and hergrandson, David Arkles, 14, prepare for a day

AHE1 REGISTER

at camp. Both recently participated in campssponsored by Brookdale Community College.

became pregnant at an earlyage, have not seen a physicianin over a year, have a personalor family history of any form ofcancer, have a history ofvenereal disease or sexualrelations at an early age, or donot have health insurance.

Although the clinics are free,appointments are requird andmay be made by calling Louise

Hyson, at the MiddletownTownship Health Department at671-3100, ext. 227, or671-4220.

ATLANTICHIGHLANDS

MUSEUM EXHIBIT — Thecurrent exhibit at the AtlanticHighlands Historical Society

Be part of Your TownIs your group planning a

benefit? Does your organiza-tion have a meeting sched-uled? Do you have somenews for the people of Mon-mouth County? Let us hearabout it and become part of .Your Town.

All information must betyped or neatly written and bereceived at least one weekprior to the event. All pressreleases should include thetime, date and place of the

event as well as any ad-mission charges. Releasesmust also include a phonenumber for readers to call formore information. Pictureideas are always welcomed.

If the event has alreadyhappened, send us the infor-mation as soon as possible.

Send all releases to BobBauer, Your Town editor, 1Register Plaza, Shrewsbury,07701. . .

Museum Is "Atlantic HighlandsPeople and Places. Museumhours through Sepimember areSundays from 1 -4 p.m.

Anyone wishing to volunteerfor an afternoon at the museumshould caH Fanny McCallun at291 -2718 or Bob Schoeffling at291-4133.

NEPTUNEMEETING—The local chapterof Al-Anon and Alateen willmeet at 8:30 p.m. today atJersey Shore Medical Center.Route 33. For information, call776-4346.

RED BANKSUPPORT GROUP — WeightAway, Riverview MedicalCenter's weight loss programstressing behavior modification,will hold an open house at 10a.m. Saturday in the medicalcenter's Blaisdell Center forHealth Resourses. Forinformation, call 530-2358.

SMOKELESS — My OW Flame,Bayshore Community Hospital'sSmokeless graduates supportgroup, will meet at 8 p.m.Monday In conference romm Aof the hospital.

A free Introductory meeting isbeing offered at 7 p.m. onMonday In conference room Afor those interested in thehospital's Smokeless program.Smokeless is a comprehensiveapproach to smoking cessationwith proven results.

For information about theseand other programs offered atBayshore Community Hospital,call the Consumer HealthEducation Department at739-5919.

MONMOUTHCOUNTY

ON THE ROAD AGAIN — TheJersey Shore Touring Societywill participate in the Round

vs£wmwHunterdon County. Carpoolswill leave Thompson Park fromthe rear parking lot past thevisitor's center at 8 a.m.

The ride is 28.6 miles.

SEA BRIGHT •STREET FESTIVAL—This isthe third year the Sea BrightChamber of Commerce issponsoring a street fair. It willagain include an outdoor artshow and food samplings fromlocal restaurants. Salads,seafood and fruit can besampled for a nominal fee. Thefair will run from 11 a. m. to 5p.m. on Saturday, with a 9 to 11a.m. setup for artists.

A $15 entry fee will entitle thearea artist who wishes to exhibithis or her original artwork to a '10-foot section of show fenceon Ocean Avenue.

Entertainment will again beprovided by Bill Starr.

Artists interested in exhibitingshould apply with a check madepayable to the Sea BrightChamber of Commerce, P.O.Box 13, Sea Bright, 07760. Forfurther Information call Sue Cainat 530-0181 between 10 a.m.and 4:30 p.m.

Make A DateA paid directory of comieach additional line), $5.1Jevents for non-profit organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.50

for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional toe), $6.50 for three Ones forthree days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 tor three lines tor tour or five days ($2.25 each additional line),$9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days($3.00 each additional Una). $1350 tor three lines tor eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additionalline $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two days before publication. Call The Dally Register, 542-4000. ask tor TheData Secretary.

EVERY SUNDAYS.O.S. (Starting Over Singles) OverForty dance, free buffet, doorprizes. Shore Point Inn, 2nd floor,Hazlet, (Every Sunday) 8pm. admis-sion $5.

JULY 16—WEDNESDAYShore Hills Chapter, Sweet Ad-elines Inc.. will have an openhouse, Wednesday evening 7/161986. 8pm. At Matawan Presbyteri-an Church, Rt. 34, Matawan. Formore Information call Peg 780-1945.

"Theater Aits Workshop" at WentSide Community Center, DeWittAve., Asbury Park. Sponsored byBrookdale Community College,7pm. Admission Free. For Informa-tion call 774-3363.

JULY 19—SATURDAY

Metro Lyric Opera presents "DieFledermaus" in English. Ticket*$15. $12, $10. $8 and $5. Boxoffice open from July 12, 1-6pm.531-2376.

Flea market, 9am-3pm. Bring yourown table, space $7. Tables avail-able for rent $10, refreshmentsavailable. Held outdoors. Cad forInfonnstion 496*2464. BtyftfroroSenior Day Center. 100 Mam StKeansburg.

FLEA MARKET, rained out on the12th, wa wiH try again this sat.MWdtetown Firs Company f,. Rt35, Middletown. 9am.-4pm. Space$7 each. Call 842-2536 or 787-7056for more Information.

JULY 22—TUESDAYTheater trip to Hunterdon HIMPlayhouse to see "That OM Gang

of Mine". Leaving Red Bank Chptr#70, Red Bank 10am. $27 Includestransportation and luncheon. Fortickets and Information call 363-7424.

JULY 2J—WEDNESDAYFree klda fun dog show, at Mon-mouth County Fair, East FreeholdPk. Prizes and Ribbons swarded.Registration at 6:30 pm. Fair dates7/23-7/27. Free parking. For Infor-mation call MCPS 842-4000

SEPTEMBERS* 7 ,.. 8ATUR0At*.8UMDAY.Weekend In Baltimore. $100.00cover* bus, hotel, all tips. Fun atthe Inner Harbor, The Power Plant.,plus guided lour of the city, Ft.McHenry, B A O Museum, Aquari-um. Leave SL Mary's. New Mon-mouth. 8am. Call 787-3662.

'. JULY 16.1986

ADVICEHeloise

Spread it againDEAR HELOI8E:

Would you please reprint yourrecipe for pimiento cheese spread?I've forgotten some of the ingre-dients you used but I haven'tforgotten how good it was. Thanksa bunch. — Helene Neal

I'd be delighted to share thisyummy recipe. Use one pound ofsoft) boxed cheese. It's veryfood In this recipe. It's usuallythe cheapest too. Coarsely gratethe cheese, then mix it with onecap mayonnaise, one-half copfinely chopped sweet picklesand • small Jar or chopped ormashed pinientoa.

If yon want a thinner spread,add a little liquid from the Jar orplnientoi.

If yon like, you can vary theflavor a bit by adding choppedsalad olives or chopped onion orboth! Scramptlons!

I like to divide the mixtureInto two small glass Jars. Pop onthe lids, then Into the fridge.Great on lettuce leaves or for aquick sandwich. — Heloise

Spice bagDear Heloise: With a canning

season upon us, here is a tip forthose recipes that call for spices ina cheese cloth bag (which I neverhave).

I put the spices in a coffee filterand tie with thread or string, NOTa twist-tie. Put it in the pot as pera cheesecloth bag and, when fin-ished with it, toss it in the trash.No mess.

I also use this method with loosetea for homemade tea bags.'Works(treat! — Frankie Minyard

Pie coverDear Heloise: When you have a

pie with meringue on top and youwant to raver it with plastic wrap,first spray the plastic wrap with anon-stick vegetable spray. Theplastic won't stick to the mer-ingue. — Tressa Fenton

Cupcake tin fillerDear Heloise: I have kids who

are always getting me involved in

school parties requiring lots ofcupcake baking — but I love it! 1make very small ones becausethey are just right for little handsto hold. Also, there is less waste asthe smaller size seems to be theonly size mairy of the kids will eat.My problem tame when I had tostart filling ihe cups. The batterwould get on everything.

So, I bought a baster and itworks great! Just squeeze thebulb, put the tip into the batterand slowly release to let the batterfill up the tube. Then, simplysqueeze out the amount you needin the tins and bake.

I can get more cupcakes becauseI don't spill any batter and this hassaved so much time and cleanup isa snap. — Marcella Blakely

Wrinkle-free plastic

Dear Heloise: To removewrinkles from plastic tablecloths,just put them into the dryer on lowalong with a pouple of bath towelsfor a few minutes.

They come out so smooth andwinkle-free. Just shake and use.— M. English

Clean burner pans

Dear Heloise: To keep cookingrange reflector bowls looking nice,I cover mine with aluminum foil.

The burner pan continues toreflect and I just tear off the foilwhen it becomes soiled and put onnew. So easy. — Mrs. MargieannMello

Brawn gravyDear Heloise: I have heard many

complaints over the years that"My gravy isn't brown." Thishappens whdn the meat is a bit onthe rare side.

Simply add one-fourth teaspoonof instant coffee to the gravy andheat. Works like magic! — SalleeMcFarland

Dr. JoyceBrothers

Parent's divorceis not inherited

Dear Dr. Brother.: Myparents divorced when I wasIB and, I gv.es*, part of awstill isn't over it. I'm 18 andabout to get married for thefirst time. I want It to work,but I'm scared. Maybe, I'mafraid I'm so much like myparents that the same thingwill happen and a y marriagewill also break up. — H.B.

Dear H.B.: You're not yourparents. You can learn fromsome of their mistakes and ifyou and your mate are willingto work at it, there's no reasonyou can't overcome anyproblems that arise.

The anxiety you're feelingisn't unusual. Children whoseparents have divorced are moreanxious because, like you, theyfear repeating the pattern. Ithink, it's important to talkabout these feelings with theperson you plan to marry. It'salso important to look at thisperson closely and try to de-termine if he resembled eitherof your parents and in whatway. Don't be afraid to discussyour parents' marriage withhim and analyze their problemsand what choices they had.

It used to be felt that teen-agers adjusted to divorce morequickly than younger childrenand suffered less, but apparent-ly, this isn't the case. They'rejust more adept at hiding theirfeelings. Those who make itoften manage to become moreindependent of their families,according to University of Cali-fornia psychologist, Dr. JudithS. Wallerstein. Some teenagersconfronted with the divorce oftheir parents, face the strugglewith their own identity and theseparation from their parentsand come "out stronger. They

know the problems of theirmother and father belong to theparents, not to the child.

Dear Dr. Brothers: My 10-year-old husband Is con-vinced that he wants to havefive children. We now haveone. We have a limited In-come and I have to confessthat I seem to have limitedpatience. I don't think I wantmore than two. In fact, I'dlike to stop at one If It wouldbe all right for my child. —M.B.

Dear M.B,: Children raised insmall families have a muchbetter chance in life for manyreasons. According to a recentGallup poll, Americans are be-ginning U> realize this. Almosttwo-thirds of the adultssurveyed, or 64 percent, saidone or two children would beideal. Fifty-nine percent saidtwo would be best and 5 per-cent opted for only one.

There used to be all sorts ofnegative myths about the onlychild, but the only child hasmany advantages and doesn'thave to be spoiled. In today'sworld, the only child alsoneedn't suffer from loneliness.The single child has intellectualad vantages 'which is one reasonwhy he or she so often succeedsin life. Children with nobrothers or sisters are highlymotivated to please adults be-cause they've had so muchattention from parents. Theyhaven't had to struggle andcompete with other youngsters.

Explain your feelings to yourhusband. Since you'll probablybe doing most of the childrearing, your vote should carrythe weight.

AnnLanders

No video, pleaseDear Ann Landers: I refer to

the letter from "Upset In Bich-mond." How nice to know that Iam not the only person whofeela that birthing was not la-tended to be a spectator sport. Icoald no more have had anaudience to observe thosesacred occasion* than to haveinvited family and Meads towitness the conception of mychildren.

I am amsiril at some of myarqnnlnf T — who have laggedtheir high-priced video equip-ment Into the operating roomand taken pictures of the entireprocedure. The father la so basjrwith hi* photography that hehas no time to give emotionalsupport or help his wife throughthe difficult times. Suddenly heto a film producer and that lawhat he Is busy with at a timewhen his wife needs him tosqueeze her hand.

Another thing that puzzles meis how mothers can give birth athome and encourage their yoaagchildren to witness theprocedure. They say It makes Itseem "natural." Labor painsbeing what they are, I think theyoungsters would be so trauma-tized by witnessing the pain thatthey won Id be frightened off ofmotherhood forever.

Am I wrong? What to youropinion? — Old-Fasaloned InKaclne, WIs.

Dear Racine: There are differentschools of thought on this subjectbut I tend to agree that it shouldbe strictly a husband-and-wifeaffair without cameras recordingthe procedure for posterity.

To each his own, but I do believeit is best to spare young childrenfrom witnessing the excruciatingpain and the blood. It can beterribly frightening unless there toa great deal of preparation.

Dear Ann Landers: I wouldlike to offer what I think to atleast one of the reasons daugh-ters tend to remain closer to

their families, before and after

When say kmfirst married, I asked him to tellme his parents' birthdays, theiranniversary, and the birthdaysof his brothers and sisters, so I'coald send cards. Guess what?He didn't know any of the dates.After many years of marriage,he finally knows at least the'months.

How many mother get lettersO

Homework can be self-defeating

y gfrom their •married sons? Or arethe letters written by the son'swife?

In the past few months, I havelearned something I hope I canremember when my son togrown. Mothers-in-law shouldremain on good term* with theirdaughters-ln-law, or they couldfind themselves toft oat a lot.

In talking with friends, I havediscovered that most sons, aftermarriage, drift away from theirparents. If there to a warm, closerelationship, It's because thedaaghter-in-Uw fostered it. —Waco, Tex.

Dear Waco: There's a great dealof truth to your theory. When themother-in-law does not get alongwith her son's wife, she invariablysees very little of him after mar-riage. So — establish a goodrelationship with the woman yourson chooses, mother, or you mayfind yourself on the outside look-ing in when those special oc-casions come around and you wantto be included.

Operation Daughter-in-Lawshould start early: from theminute you suspect she mightbecome one. Almost always shewill meet you more than half way.

Planning a wedding? What'sright? What's wrong? Ann Land-ers' "New Bride's Guide" willrelieve your anxiety. To receivea copy, send $2.00 plus a long,se l f -addressed , stampedenvelope (M cents postage) toAna Landers, P.O. Box 11985,Chicago, Illinois owe 11.

By JOHN ROSEMOND

Knight Ridder

Q. The private school our chil-dren attend places a great deal ofemphasis on homework. The chil-dren begin having homework fromthe first week of first grade.

We are part of a group ofparents who are concerned notwith the homework itself, butwith the amount. It isn't unusualfor a third grade, child to comehome with three hours of home-work a night, four nights a weekand over the weekend. And that'sthree hours if the child doesn'tdawdle, mind you!

Not only do the teachers assigna lot of homework, they alsofrequently assign projects to thechildren that they can't possiblydo without parental help. We don'tmind providing occasional re-sistance to our children, but feelthat the extent of our involvementdefeats the purpose of these pro-jects. ,

We have read columns of yoursin which you emphasize thathomework should be the child'sexclusive responsibility. The ad-ministration has agreed to meetwith us this summer to discuss ourconcerns, and we wonder if youwould mind saying a few words onthis subject.

A. I wouldn't mind at all.One of the more unfortunate

things the "Back to Basics" move-ment in education has spawned isan over-emphasis on the valueand importance of homework.From i what I gather, privateschools are, as a group, guiltierthan any other of piling on inap-propriate amounts of homework.Presumably, their thinking is thatlearning and retention take placein direct proportion to the amountof time a child spends practicing a'given lesson.

There is, in fact, some truth tothis. However, studies show thatwhen someone is learning a largeamount of new information or a

. new skill, it's almost always bestto distribute the total learningtime into a number of separate,relatively brief practice periods.

This Is known as "distributivepractice", or "learning." In con-trast, "massed. practice" occurswhen learning is expected to takeplace in one large, continuouschunk of t:

A major problem with massedpractice or learning, which is

-increasingly becoming more thenorm than the exception in educa-tion, public and private, is that toomany learning trials tend toproduce aversivc conditioning

toward •' the learning itself.Aversive conditioning results inbehaviors that remove the childfrom the cause of his or herdiscomfort.

In this case, the behaviors mostlikely to result include day-dreaming, playing, looking out thewindow, walking around theclassroom, bothering other chil-dren and feeling sick. In short,behaviors that are deemed inap-propriate and disruptive.

"Are you implying that toomuch homework can actuallyproduce misbehavior?"

You bet I am! Not only that, buttoo much homework can result ina child eventually losing interest

in school and motivation for learn-ing altogether. And this, I needn'ttell you, is the deepest cut of all.

The latest research on humanlearning suggests that whilehomework is basically desirable, itshould not demand much morethan 30 minutes to an hour of achild's time daily, on the average.Any more time than this andreturns are likely to diminish.

This makes good common sensewhen looked at from a practicalstandpoint as well. Six hoursspent in school and one hour spenton homework amounts to a seven-hour academic day. That's enoughto expect of an elementary agechild. Most high school age chil-

dren should be able to tolerate twohours of homework, or an eight-hour academic day. The increase isalso necessary to help prepare forcollege.

With regard to projects thatrequire lots of parental participa-tion, I wholeheartedly agree theydefeat their own purpose.Teachers have no business assign-ing work that children can't do,for the most part, on their own.Those who do should be remindedthat the purpose of education is tooutfit children for self-sufficien-cy.

I hope your meeting with theschool administration goes well.They may not realize it, but thisissue is a test of their credentials.

BILOW GRAPEVINE64 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK 747-5775

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Television Listings

The OKe" ( i t w .etcef) Caneie Fraecie, Nerve

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Yeatetday's

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youneff—A RIVAL

Bridge AdviceIt's often a good idea to lead a

queen through declarer when youhave a suit headed by the Q-J-10.Just remember to be a realist.

Today's declarer took the ace ofclubs and lost the spade finesse.Bast unrealistically returned thequeen of hearts.

South won, drew trumps and leda club toward dummy, capturingWest's ten. A club continuationdrove out the Jack, and South latergot to dummy with a diamond todiscard on the eight of dubs. Southlost only one trump, one diamondand one club.

INFERENCE

East should have known thatSouth needed all of the missingstrength for both hU opening bidand his decision to go on to fourspadea.

Instead of playing West for ahigh heart that he couldn't have.East should have played his part-ner for the ten of diamonds. If Baitleads a low diamond after winninghis trump trick, West's ten drivesout dummy's queen.

West returns a diamond when hegets his club trick, and East winstwo diamonds, defeating the con-tract.

DAILY QUESTION

Youhold:*>A84V84 2OKQ5• K 9 8 2. After two passes, partneropens with'one heart. You respond

;2«T, mid he iiM:ii iiiua ttucc inUi*.The opponents pass. What do you-asy?'. ANSWER: Bid four hearts. Part-ner is offering you a choice be-tween four hearts and 3NT. If he

.has opened a substandard hand in

third position, he must either passyou at 2NT or make up his mindthat the hand will be played at fourhearts. It's possible for partners loagree that the opener's rebid of hisown suit in this position is a "dropdead" bid, demanding that theresponder pass, but this is not thestandard meaning of the rebid.

South dealer

North-South vulnerable

NORTH ,*)A849 8 4 2OKQ5• K982

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By Stella Wilder '

WEDNESDAY, JULY IB

Born today, you are strong, forth-right, hard-working and demanding -of yourself and others. There is everylikelihood that yon will make quite aname for yourself in whatever fieldyou choose, and It will surprise no oneIf you do It entirely on your own, put-ting your considerable abilities togood me without relying on the goodwill or political garrte-pUyini of thoseIn control You can take the bid withthe good, certainly, for you are confi-dent your determination will eventu-ally pay off.

Though you are anything bat impul-sive when it comes to businen and ca-reer choices, yon are very much sowhen it comes to expressing affection.It may be many years before yon areable to settle down to a single closerelationship.

ASM born today are Mary »K of tha Christian

Baker

To see what is In store

for you tomorrow, find your birthdayand read the corresponding para-

birthday star be yourpg

g p . Let your birthday stardally RUide.

ThOBBDAV, JULY 17CANCEB (Jaae »-J«ly f t ) - Jour-

ney out of doors today proves restful,profitable Evening boon yieW many

recently completed project underwraps until you feel the time is rightto subject it to public scrutiny.

LIBRA (Sept M-Ocl. » ) - Youmay pose many as-yet unanswerablequestions today as you approach theend of another phase.

SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. t l ) - Donot be too harsh with a friend who iscontinually pointing out the "error ofyour ways." Patience Is key.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov; H-Dec. t l ) -You may be feeling somewhat over-protective of a younger family mem-ber, allow this adventurer some space.

CAPRICORN (Dec. tZ-Jaa. It) -Danger you encounter todiy is not assevere as It may seem. What you learnproves Valuable in no time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. M-Feb. II) - In-dulge your playfulness today -but becareful y»i do not overdo it! Avoidpractical jokes.

PBCES (Feb. It-March M) - Anoversight may get you into hot waterbefore noon today. Don't hesitate toset things straight with employer.

ARIES (March Z1 -April II) - Care-fal consideration of the facts mayprove an idle exercise today, as the an-swers you seek continue to elude you.

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Y. JULY 10. IQflO TheKegUter

ENTERTAINMStarship soarswith new, old hits

-

B | EIUEH MOONThe Register

HOLMDEL — A Starship landedat the Garden State Arts Center InHolmdel last night, and the earth-bound audience greeted them likebeings from a far-away planetwhere the '60s segued to the '80swithout that depressing decade-long interlude created by thedisco-laden era of the 70s.

But Starship is no nostalgiashow. Though its membership in-cludes the legendary lady of rock,Grace Slick, whose work withJefferson Airplane - like "WhiteRabbit" - became part of themusical Bible of the sixties, thereare no lost hippies looking for the•60s in this band.

Opening with the current hit,"We Built This City on Rock n'Roll", Starship rolled seamlesslyinto "Somebody To.Love" - a 20-year old Slick original so good thatit might have taken yesterday'scharts by storm.

Even before the lights came up,the band found itself "Knee Deepin the Hoopla" created by thecrowd of hooters, whistlers andclappers of all ages.

And when the lights did shine,they came in all colors like a Hi-Tech music video style descendantof "psychedelia".

But, though the audiencegreeted Slick like the "FamiliarStranger" she sang of, co-vocalistMickey Thomas took his share ofthe leads for songs like "Sara" and"Find Your Way Back".

"The critics don't like us to singlove songs," Thomas said justbefore he sang one. "We're sup-posed to stand for something. Butwhat's the matter with standingfor love?"

Nothing, replied the audience inthe whistles, roars and cries that

Reviewhave become the language of rockaudiences.

And it is clear that after morethan two decades, the language ofrock is one the great-lookingGrace could speak in her sleep. Infact, when she sang, "I rockmyself to sleep," it was clear shewasn't talking about lullabyes.Slick's voice is as strong and herstage presence as powerful as itwas in the days of Airplanealbums like "Surrealistic Pillow."

Thomas and Slick's high energyvocals are backed by one of themost versatile rock bands to melditself from the worlds of Jazz,blues and rock in a long time.

Starship is a well-oiled '80srock machine with its heart full of'60s soul - the best thing to havelanded on the music planet in aIons time.

To be the opening act for such aband might have sent a run-of-the-mill band running for the tourbus for cover, but opening group"Outfield" proved to the audiencethey were ready. Though theirprogram notes sounded like somuch hype, this group of EastLondoners confirmed every wordwith a higH-volume, high-energyperformance that had the crowdflying high before they saw theStarship's landing lights.

If you like rock, you shouldabeen there.

KIDS SHOWALL WEtK

MY LITTLE PONYl t d MOVII

MQ TROU0U M UiTLE CHINA{WMJ1 2,4, e , * 10

HTiaiBACK TO SCHOOL

n w i oMcimnio |ni iij

THE KARATE KID II

RUTHLESS PEQPLE„ _..:.((ui|t»>vnMinili|BM . Kl

LEGAL EAGLESM i l NT I f W MBfAAlU HAMAM

CLUB PARADISE

BIO TROUBLE

IN LITTLE CHINA HUB

ROBUWEIAHS-PEIEROmE

tLUBPARADISE

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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* - - *

THE *METRO LYRIC OPERA *

— Present* — £

*

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"DIE FLEDERMAUS"SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1986 al 3.00 P.M.

PARAMOUNT THEATRE, ASBURY PARK. N.J.

MM, mm. tnm. mm a mm i

M w y Ptfc — ywmt Steep of COMWIMA IML CMMMMHOU Hal

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AVAILABLE TO PERSONS OF LEGAL GAMING AGE. | °Pti<» ft Proframi lubim lo change without notk*.

.PARK PLACE AND THE BOARDWALK.

AGA]RALPH MACCHIO

PAT MO RITA

PartJ

NOW PLAYING

fUl WSJIWIW

Ut Norcwuu HMK

ItMCAll.

There's A NEW BOSS in Town!DD

If you think you're BRUCE MATERIAL,Here's Your Chancel The Register Proudly Presents The Shore's First

Saturday Night, August 9,1986 at 10:30 P.M1ST PRIZE ISA*250*>GIFTCERTIFICATE

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All Contestants Receive a Six-Month Subscription To The RegisterALL ENTRIES DUE JULY 28,1986

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3 Choices of Springsteen Songs 1.)——2 3.L

| Sand a Photo of You In Your Favorite Bruce Po»a and a Faw Worda Tellng Ua| Why You'd Uke To Be Bruce For A Night. Show Em Who'a Boss!!

— Must B« 21 to Enter — I

DAILY «—w SUNDAY

One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 • 542-4000

SSI t ' • • . *-.

100 The BcgUter COMICS WEDNESDAY. JULY 16.1986

HAGAH PEANUTSHCKJL0N6 /THIS IS

/I REAP ABOUT AWHO CARES? IM I ONCE WENT FOR

P0 WE HAVE/'SURVIVAL,"?

MAN ONCE WHO WENT HALF A N HOUR6ETTIN6 HUNGRY.1Bar MNP OF us/ l r^>f&er/ ,

TO HIKE? REMEMBER? EI6HTV-0NE PAYSWITHOUT FOOP..

WITHOUT CARROT CAKE!

BEETLE BAILEY

I FINISHEPMAKING THE

BUSYITPOWM

THE PHANTOMLOt/6 A6O..H€ e*PU)IN§D TMIVUMO'

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SKY CALUN6,.SKY OM.LIN6,

WE'RE TEACMH3

HOW ABOUTA FEW KERNELS

OF CORN.MEIISSV?

MO. Burk3£I£AALAPV

MARY WORTH:HOW 1 SPENTLAST EVENING

fTHAT ISAHANGINGCRIME SOBE

THE WIZARD OF ID

ffS 5T»Wee,BDZ .AS I SET CXPEB1$ M0VIN6 T<PWABP

HEY, WATT A MINUTE .' VOU CAN'T H*,VE /M AVCMkV IN JUL.V )

CALVIN AND HOBBES

DOONESBURY

OUImy 1U i Up B1HW&! AI&URN1D1W

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

PRINCE AHBBVSMU BeTHE MB POYALWePPING

A 'AISO Bem 37COVNAV0N5,Be&NNJNGUMThWILLIAM<1H£

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1

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