H our yuide to Monmouth County events, A*

10N1LONG BRANCHToday's Forecast:Sunny into tomorrowComptols weather on A2

6th reunionJoyce quintuplets joinothers at Jersey Shore.P«g«B1

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Great stridesRegister's All-Monmouthgirls track team named.Page B5

VOL. 106 NO. 294

The Daily RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1984 • 25 CENTS

Reagan willing to meet ChernenkoWASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-

dent Reagan Hid last night he iiwilling to meet with Soviet leaderKontUntln Chemenko without pri-or aiturancet that a lummlt wouldK--oduce concrete renlti. However,

> laid, "quiet diplomacy" hain'tettabllihed any basis (or Ulka.

Questioned repeatedly at a na-tionally broadcast newi con-ference, Reagan declined to specifywhat conditions it would Uke to gethim and Chernenko together.

The president said lie did notthink a summit could take placebefore the November election. But,he said, the Soviets "know that fouryears lie out ahead, (and) If I'mhere for four years, I think they'lltalk."

An administration official, asked

to Interpret the president's re-marks, said privately afterward,"There's a difference In tone, butnot in policy, and that difference Intone Is very significant becausehe's come a long way."

Reagan said be has been inwritten communication withChernenko but gave no details. And,he said, U.S. officials are engagedIn "what I call quiet diplomacy, weare in contact with their peopletrying to establish a basis fortalks."

Asked if his remarks constitutean invitation to Chernenko, he said:"We haven't reached that point yet... Much of that communication hasbeen simply on the broad rela-tionship between our two coun-tries."

Reagan previously has Insistedthat be would not go to a summitto ease tensions with the Sovietsuntil the groundwork for successhad been bid.

Now, however, he softened thatposition somewhat: "There shouldbe an agenda, a subject that bothsides want to talk about and havesome desire to get a settlement."

And, be said, there must be "thepromise then that something mightbe accomplished."

Reagan said a Soviet return tothe nuclear arms talks at Geneva Isnot a precondition to such ameeting.

He said he would be sattsifedwith a summit agenda covering"the general area of the things thatyou think could lead to better

CEREMONIES — Flag Day ceremonies wereheld yesterday at Fort Monmouth. Top photo

WUBt

shows the massing ,01 SO Hags while the gunsroar in salute below*. See story on page B1.

CPC hopes to lease old schoolBY KATHLEEN STANLEY

COLTS NECK - AtlanticElementary School, scheduled to bepartially shut down In September,may soon have new tenants.

The Children's PsychiatricCenter, Eaton town, Is negotiatingwith the township Board of Educa-tion to lease the first floor of the 62-year-old brick building, located onRoute 537.

Although a final agreement has

yet to be reached, both sides saidyesterday they are pleased with theproposed one-year rental.

"I am very happy about it," saidboard President Rose Ann Scotti."The building will still be used asa learning facility, and the town-ship may even realize a smallincome from the rental."

Meanwhile, the board's decisionto reorganize the district came ata time when the CPC was looking

FridayIndex

Advice AOArts A11Business B9Classified BIOComics BBLifestyle ASMovies A16

People A2Obituaries A7Opinion A6Sports B4Television A13Your Town B1LotteryWinning numbers in the New Jer-sey lottery appear on page A7

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Marty's FamousChicken, Ribs ft Seafood. Coming toRed Bank. 747-8181

Shrapnel Recks at Red Bank Reg USSat., June 9.8 p.m.

for a convenient place to move.When the board began searching

for possible tenants, the CPC wasone of the first groups to respond,said board Secretary James Moran.

Dr. Jeanne Wurmser, executivedirector of the CPC, said the centerhas outgrown its present quartersat the Red Bank Methodist Church,and has been forced to look for anew building.

"Our relationship with theMethodist Church has been ex-tremely gratifying over the years,"said Wurmser. "However, with theincreased number of children whoare in need of special educationprograms, we have been forced tolook for larger quarters."

She said Atlantic Elementarywould provide " increasedclassroom space and much-neededacreage for recreational use."

The Colts Neck School! systemhas fallen victim to decliningenrollment, and in March the board

See CPC, page BU

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understanding. And that's goodenough for me."

He's not insisting upon "a pre-constructed meeting," he said.

However, he added, " Right nowwe're getting a response from themthat they want a carefully preparedagenda.

Earlier yesterday, a Kremlinspokesman had repeated the Sovietposition that a summit should becarefully prepared and deal withissues that require the partici-pation of heads of state.

He was asked several times Ifwas willing to take the first steptoward a summit and did not replydirectly. In fact, 15 of the first 17questions dealt with the summitissue, and reporters persistentlytried to get Reagan to clarify his

remarks.In the past, Reagan Mid, there

have been meetings when bothsides met "to say hello." Thosemeetings have raised great expeca-tlons and led to great disappoint-ments, he said.

"I'm not going to play politicalgames with this subject and gorushing out ... That wouldn't doeither one of us any good," thepresident said.

On Tuesday, Sens. Howard H.Baker Jr. and Charles Percy, twokey Republican members of theSenate, urged Reagan to initiateregular meetings with the Sovietleader, even if there is no prear-ranged agenda. White House of-ficials later essentially rejectedthat proposal, repeating Reagan's

earlier position that groundworkhad to be laid before a summit.

Asked about the senators'proposal at the news conference,Reagan said: "They were talkingabout a goal that would be de-sirable, that I think we all share.We were agreed on that."

The president shrugged off asuggestion that the harsh things behas had to say about the Soviets andthe communist system of govern-ment from time to time may havecaused the Kremlin to be cool totalks.

"I don't think I've gone out of myway to call them names or any-thing," he said. He also pointed outthat the Soviets has used harshrhetoric about the United States.

See Reagan, page A7

Drink age bill delayedas tougher action eyed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A driveto speed Senate passage of legis-lation setting a nationwide mini-mum drinking age of 21 wassidetracked yesterday by senatorsseeking to toughen state drunkendriving laws.

Sen. Lowell P. Welcker, Jr. R-Conn., said be would push anamendment that would requirestates to set jail terms and loss ofdriving privileges for anyone con-victed of drunken driving, or risklosing some federal highway funds.

"It isn't fair to dump all theblame on the kids," said Sen.Charles McC Mathias. R-Md,explaining In a floor speech why hewas supporting efforts to broadenthe legislation.

As sent to the Senate floor, theproposal by Sen. Frank R.Lautenberg, D-N.J., would havewithheld a portion of federal roadmoney from states that did notrequire people to be 21 or olderbefore they could legally purchasealcoholic beverages,

Supporters of the Lautenbergmeasure, similar to a bill that haspassed the House, say it is intendedpartly to discourage teen-agersfrom driving across state bordersto buy alcoholic beverages they areforbidden to purchase at homebecause of tighter age restrictions.

The Lautenberg bill would give

Thousandshear theirlove story

BY TERRY MOORE

MARLBORO - Hundreds ofthousands of people in New York.New Jersey and Connecticut listen-ed yesterday as Randi Bloom, 34River Drive, told her boyfriend shewould marry him.

When Bloom was telephoned byWABC radio station's talk showhost, Alan Colmes, and askedwhether she would marry MichaelGugig of East Brunswick, the 24-year-old Rutgers University stu-dent was "shocked."

To Michael, the traditional im-age of candlelight, wine andflowers was not enough. He wantedto do something bigger — some-thing extraordinary to charm hissweetheart.

At first, he considered taking hisgirl to the beach and having anairplane fly over the seas with abanner reading "Will You MarryMe?" Then he thought of taking herinto New York City and having thequestion flashed across the famouselectronic message board at TimesSquare.

Finally. Michael decided lastweek that the offer of love would bebroadcast over the radio. Both heand Randi listen to the radio stationoften.

The telephone rang In the Bloomhousehold at approximately 6:15a.m. yesterday. Randi and Michael

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states two years to raise theirminimum drinking age to 21. Fail-ure to do so would result inwithholding of 5 percent of theirfederal highway funds in the thirdyear and 10 percent in the fourthyear. The states would receivewithheld funds retroactively whenthey complied.

Twenty-two states specify 21 asthe legal drinking age, with RhodeIsland's law taking effect nextmonth, Tennessee's in August andArizona's next January. Age re-strictions vary in other states. Inthree — Hawaii, Louisiana andVermont - the limit is II.

After months of disagreementover the best way to end the erraticpattern of state drinking-age laws,key senators agreed to backLautenberg's bill when the Reaganadministration reversed itselfWednesday and endorsed the high-way funds withholding provision.

Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo ,chairman of the Senate Commerce,Science and Transportation sub-committee on surface transpor-tation, tried to rush the Lautenbergbill to the Senate floor immediatelyafter he conducted a hearing on theissue.

Danforth moved to wedge thelegislation into the busy Senateschedule during a lull in debateover a defense spending bill. But

»"*

FRANK LAUTENBERGHis bill sidetracked

when it appeared that debate on thedrinking-age proposal might beprolonged, Senate leaders post-poned taking up the measure untilthey could get agreement on limit-ing debate.

Danforth's press aide, SteveHilton, said the senator was confi-dent that Congress would approvethe bill before it begins its sched-uled June 29 recess.

MICHAEL GUGIG and RANDI BLOOMwere awake, preparing to get anearly start on the road for a long-awaited weekend vacation in Wild-wood Crest.

When she picked up the telephonereceiver, Randi had no idea that thecall would be one of the mostImportant ones in her life.

Happy Mth Birthday Dr. UngBill ft Doreen. Dan ft Betty.

Richard's Pub 1st AnniversaryParty. Sat. nite, June 18. Free Buf-fett-Cnampagne. Music by LindaShrabba ft Scott Paden 842-1655.

i thought it was kind of neat."she said. "I was shocked. It's notevery day WABC calls you at 8:15in the morning."

According to Michael, the talkshow host had rasually started offthe conversation bv introducing

See Thousands, page A7

Partying tonight? Protect yourlicense. Call coastal Taxi. 842-0(89.

Canterbury Fair TomorrowSt. George's Episcopal Church,Waterman Ave.. Rumson. 104. Rainor Shine.

A2 The Drily Rcgfeter FRIDAY, JUNE IS. ita4

•EOPLE

Singer loses baby,delays concert plan

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Helen Reddy,.hospitalized after suffering a miicarriage earlierthis week, has recovered but will delay the start of

.a scheduled concert tour, her attorney said

Her health is fine and she will commence herperformancs," attorney Gary Olsen said of Ms.Reddy, 42. He said he didn't know how many monthspregnant she was when the miscarriage occurredTuesday in Los Angeles.

Olsen also released • statement from Ma. Reddy.. "I wish to thank the many people for expressingtheir care and concern regarding my recent personalmedical problem ... Your best wishes are deeplyappreciated," she said: Ms. Reddy was hospitalized for 24 hours, but Olsen

declined to name the Los Angeles-area hospital andsaid he didn't know any other details.i. The singer, whose best-known recordings include"I Am Woman," "I Don't Know How to Love Him"and "Angie Baby," is married to drummer Milton.Ruth, who tours with the Helen Reddy Band, Olsensaid.. She and Ruth were married in June 1963, Olsen•aid. Ms. Reddy separated from Jeff Wald, herhusband of 17 years and former manager, in 1981They were divorced in 1983.

She and Wald have a son, Jordan, 11, and Ms.•Reddy has a daughter. Tract, from a first marriage,Olsen said. He said Trad Is 20 or 21.

Ms. Reddy canceled scheduled appearances withKenny Rogers on Thursday in Augusta, Ga., and on.Friday and Saturday in Orlando and Fort Myers in

: Florida.She will sing at a playhouse in Millburn, N.J., on

.'Sunday, as planned, Olsen said. Rogers was not to; take part in that concert.'. A singer and television host in her native; Australia, Ms. Reddy moved to the United States in

1966 She became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1974.

Frank Field not returningNEW YORK (AP) - Frank Field, the popular

weatherman who worked at WNBC-TV for 25 years,was unable to reach a contract agreement and "willnot be returning to the station," a spokesman forWNBC said Thursday.

The station issued a statement which said severalmonths of contract negotiations broke down overthree issues: financial considerations; commercialproduct endorsements, which the station said werea "conflict of interest with his role as health and

HELEN REDDYscience editor"; and syndicated program commit-ments.

Field's last day of work was May 31, which wasthe day his contract expired, said Cathy Quinlan, aspokeswoman for the station.

"We have been told by hit agent he will not bereturning to the station," she said.

David Cogan, who is Field's agent, said a clausein the contract prevents Field from seeking workelsewhere for 60 days, "at the end of which we willlook around and see what the best possible offersare."

Asked if it were possible for Field to return toWNBC, Cogan said, "who knows what will happenat the end of 60 days."

Ms. Quinlan and Cogan both refused to discussdetails of Field's contract.

"All of us at Channel 4 have a professional andpersonal admiration for Frank and it is with greatregret that we make this announcement," the stationsaid in its statement.

No Jackson tour newtNEW YORK (AP) - Promoters of the upcoming

tour of Michael Jackson and his five brothers hopeto have some news about the first few dates onFriday, spokeswoman Beverly Paige said Thursday.

Promoters have said they planned 42 per-formances in the tour, one of the most heralded ofrecent years in the wake of the record-breakingsuccess of Michael Jackson's "Thriller" album.

Persian Gulf diplomacy pushMANAMA, Bahrain (AP) -

Foreign ministers of the lU-natiooParsian Gulf alliance tatd yaster-day they hrwmrt to amrJiasltftdiplomacy and peaceful co -o -iatence to protect their oil tankersfrom Iranian attacks.

Members of the Gulf CooperationCouncil "are motivated merely andstrictly by a desire for self-defense," Kuwaiti Forelm Minis-ter, Sheik Sabah Al-Ahmed, told theLondon-based Al-Hawadeth maga-zine.

"We contemplate noagainst anyone, because •war," be said. "We have nointention of declaring war OBanyone. All we ask of others Is tocease committing aggression onus."

Iran and Iraq exchanged artilleryfire along their border, according

wtu conununiQuri rcceivvu inNicosia, Cyprus. The front had beenrelatively calm since Tuesday,when the two sides began abidingby an agreement to stop attackingcivilian targets.

In the United Arab Emirates,

there were reports that baa hasbeen retaferdBg Mi tarries. «B tt*Persian Oolflalaod of Aba Meaate,M aoamwaet of the Mfsst of

. Source. «ld there maybeasmaayastmiraattatn .the Island and the baUdap may belinked to Iranian threats to searchsates in the strait

The Arabian foreign ministersconcluded three days of privatemeetings in Tail, Saadt Arabia, onTnUTsWUiy. •'. t

The alliance, composed of SaudiArabia, Kuwait, the Untied ArabEmirates, Bahrain, Qatar andOman, supports a United Nationsresolution of June 1 that condemns"aggression" against Kuwaiti andSaudi shipping, according to astatement issued by the foreignministers.

Iraq imposed a sea and airblockade on Iran's Kharg bland oilshipping terminal and attackedships in the area. Iran retaliated byraiding vessels in Saudi andKuwaiti waters, leading to GulfCooperation Council complaints tothe Arab League and the U.N.

•ecarlty CoandiH U B . . •• i • • l i I I • • •*• aaa*

moot of a oetarmlaattga totejajretssnilofisaJ ttcwtfy toff coNflriMthat ar . «otpart»alU> the c-flk*,1 'said the statement

The Gulf Cooperation"handled thespirit of thecalls forpeacetal

Pope hits Swiss banksFLUELI, Switzerland (AP) -

Pope John Paul II, preaching infront of snow-covered Alpine peaks,yesterday sternly lectured theSwiss to prevent their prosperousbanking system from leading towar and injustice and urged themto lend a helping hand abroad.

The Roman Catholic leader, onthe third day of the first papal tourin Switzerland in five centuries,told a crowd of about 11,000 people:"As a democratically constitutedsociety, you must watch vigilantlyover all that goes on in thispowerful world of money."

Swiss voters on May 10 resound-ingly defeated a Socialist proposalthat would have drastically water-ad down Switzerland's bankingsecrecy law, a central feature ofthe syttem.The proposal wouldbare diminished Switzerland's at-tractiveness as a haven for fugitivelands from abroad, which Socialistparty leaders estimated exceed 100

Swiss Francs, or about 144

, "Above all, be vigilant that, withM r business and your bankingpUtates . you offer the world a• W ice of peace and not — perhapsWlrectly — an opportunity .to•remote war and injustice," thenape said in his sermon during anoatdoor Man In an Alpine townmeadow.

"Make your own the troubles ofother nations and offer a helpinghand beyond your own frontiers —and that on the level, too, of yourpublic organs and financial re-sources," the spiritual leader of theworld's more than 790 millionRoman Catholics said. He de-livered his sermon in German.

Flueli is the birthplace of St.Nicholas von Flue, a mystic whosemediation is credited with prevent-ing the breakup of the Swissconfederation In the 15th century.

The official Qatar News Agency „said gulf defense ministers would.meet in Saudi ArabU in the near:future to lay down plans for theprotectkM of "security and aov-ereicnty'oftheregioiLltsaidtbeministers would pet together!strategy for a unified defense plan. \

U.N. Secretary General Javier!Peres de Cuellar, architect of theagreement to halt attacks oa dv- '•ilians, was reported to havereached an understanding with Iraqon means of monitoring the ar-.rangement A U.N. spoketmea in -New York said Iran had not yetresponded to the proposal. ;

i

The Daily Register(USPS-14S-440)

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by JoM N. Cook and Kawy Ctty

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THE WEATHER Israelis in gun battle

The Foreci I t / 8p.m. EDT, Friday, June 15' 8 0 f7O

Showers Rain Flurries Snow

FRONTS

Warm , C o l d . ^ ,

Occluded — Staiionary i

Jersey Shore

Sunny Friday. Highs inthe middle to upper 70s.Winds northerly at 10 to ISmph. Clear and cool Fridaynight. Lows in the middleto upper 50s Mostly sunnySaturday. Highs near 80.The chance of rain is nearzero percent through Fri-day night.

Marine forecast

Manasquan to Cape Hen-lopen

Winds northerly at 10 to15 knots Friday but light

and variable Friday night.Average seas will be one tothree feet Friday.

Fair through Fridaynight. Visibility will bemostly five miles or more.Fair Saturday. Light windsin the morning will becomesouth to southwesterly at10 to 15 knots by afternoon.

BEIRUT - Israel isoldiers in southeast Leba-non fought a two-hour gunbattle yesterday with at-tackers firing from behindSyrian lines, the Tel Avivmilitary command said. Aslate as Friday morning, itwas not clear whether theattackers were Syrians orPalestinian guerrillas But

Israeli military sourcessaid the initial fire camefrom "the place where theSyrians were holding theline near the internationalborder between Lebanonand Syria."

No Israeli casualtieswere reported.

Now you can do your

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...at the Central Jersey Bankoffice nearest you.

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TidesSandy Hook

All limes Eastern StandardTODAY: High: 9:51 a.m. and 1006 p.m. and low: 3:59

ajn and 3:59 p.m.TOMORROW: High: 10:39 a.m. and 10:52 p.m. and

low: 4:41 a.m. and 4:43 p.m."For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea

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

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•NE 15. 1964

s on missilesMs

MM mater said

D j H M t t O - A volunteer findamage Wednesday to 13 loaded coal d i r t that were derailed by anexploding propane truck. One person was killed and 22 others injured inthe accident.

WBee* for the •»

sst fat peace ofthe grave."

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" a s * aitaraaUve lefts heavier, andnrineraMe MX, wMcs would be baaedta Itlaatenan silea.bestfesaea

eaafldeaee that ii hack with it difftcetty.

it amendment by Leahy was Joined by Dcmmfci'riilwiiiil ol a- Kennedy el Massachusetts,

tahaddeftatedbyaniore

Ml* an' U.» hUlien la• money torn mlasttM nest year.

fWa«i*Reagairio«ght«ralaiUes. but thatflgare w n M by the A I M * Serviea*CoamWee, headed by Sen. John Tower, R-TNML

The two votes came on Tower's motion* tokill the aatl-MX amendments. Basb made the

to the chamber when It becaaae obvious thatseveral Republican* weWd switch from theearlier taJly

"IW Senate betaj equally divided, the VicePresident casts Us vote In the affirmative,and the amendment fails," Boss declared.The vice president, who cannot vote in any 'case except ties, last cart the deckling tallyon Nov. I, INI. on a measure to resumeproduction of nerve gas weapons. The Housekilled that program.

San. Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont told thethe "Peacekeeper"1

Own the asaembly lineM-a said "This

attowsastahaveourcaceaodeatlttoo Wel a w a bargaini* chip without buying itWe'd nave the deipntrstedabUnytobuVit the Soviet Union balks at «rma control

Republican leaders earlier bad expressed

Colorado, Dale Bumpers of IBingaman of New Mexico la Ike istrike aH production money for the M

But they proposed that fl.4 MUmW'$2.6 billion that tl missiles would eeatredirected into It conventional •readiness programs, with theII rbillion going to help dose thedeficit.

Republican Sen. Barryions taunted the Democraticdeclaring "I can't think ofthan having (Soviet PresidentChemenko as a co-sponsor. Fdoing his work for him," if theto pass.

Slight price increase expectedWASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation, though

up a bit from last year, is showing no signsof bursting out of control as some analystshad feared in this second year of nationaleconomic recovery.

The Labor Department was releasing newfigures today on May wholesale prices, asmeasured by the department's ProducerPrice Index for finished goods. And econom-ists were expecting an increase of no morethan 0.2 percent or 0 3 percent — perhaps evenless.

That would keep wholesale-price inflation

for the year running at an annual rate of i4 percent, higher than last year's Iyears increase of 0 8 percent but still a (improvement over rates over 10 |recently as 1979 and 1980.

Private analysts commenting in advance Itoday's report pointed to new declines hi food,prices as the biggest force holding down.;overall'wholesale prices, both In May aad 1coming months. )

Michael K. Evans, president of EvansEconomics in Washington, said, "Inflationarypressures continue to diminish."

Deficits battle shaping upbetween Reagan* Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) -Reagan reiterated his demand last nightthalCoogr Show pi wrass in makingfarther spending cuts'lor he will refuse tourn legislation railing taxes in order totrim budget deficit*.

At a nationally broadcast White Housenews conference, the president wasasked whether he would accept a lasIncrease bill without spending cutsattached.

"Only if I had assurance that thespending (reduction) package was com-ing along." Reagan replied. He latersaid. "TUs has to go together "

The president spake aa congressionalefforts to work out differences In deficit-reduction legislation passed by theHouse and Senate are producing morepartisan acrimony than progress

Per the second consecutive day,

to

the final compromise deficit-reductionpackage, if one U ever agreed upon.

Still facing those conferees are de-cisions on the toughest tax issues -Including thaw on cigarettes and liquor- as weU as a few provisions that would

*mday began with House SpeakerThomas P. O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass, andSenate Majority Leader Howard HBaker Jr., R-Tenn, trading charges overwho hi to blame for stalling efforts tonegotiate the deficit-reduction legis-lation passed by each chamber.

O'Neill said Senate Republicans areholding up work on cutting the budget toprotect military spending increasesPresident Reagan wants.

•It looks like to me that the Senate is

negotiations oo a« ovendisintegrated ove* the of 1

savings - theReagan indicated he wants to see beforebe will accept tax bureaus.

"II then Is assurance that theappropriations bills are going to comeep, that they're woifcing on that also, I'mprepared to look e«n (Congress) in the•ye and lay. 'All right,'" Reagan said.

Meanwhile, tax writers from eachchamber agreed on tax increases that

":lt by abou

nt on getting » heftybiU for the president rather than cuttingthe deficit,''O'Neill said.

Baker, R-Tenn., responded saying, "Ithink the House is searching franticallyfor some way not to do the right thing."

Later, budget writers and members ofother legislative committees met to tryto begin talks on an overall budget'blueprint. But in a replay of a simUarmeeting held Wednesday, the nego-tiators could not even agree on how to

would reduce the deficit by about *bUtton through 1M7. bringing to around| t t billion the tola) approved so far.

Those tax provisions will be a part of

•t. Democrat-controlled House haspassed a IM2.4 billion deficit-reduction

the

Honor Student' . • • " • ' ' .

Take a closer look at the As and B's yourKn or daughter brings home from

school.

\ Concerned parents have a "sixth sense"about what's really geingon. 11 'you're worriedbecause your child is breezing through schoolwithout effort, chances are he's being cheated.When challenge and stimulation are strippedaway, boredom looks for another outlet — andit's sometimes a lot worse than Just sleeping Indass. v :

At Ranney. School, an education Is what itshould be. Our students give their all — andlove It — because we respect them enough tokeep them working to their full potential.

As parents and educators, we believe thatthis is what school is all about.

Find out more about Ranney School beforeanotherterm flies by.CaU Shirley Qray at (201)542^4*77.

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is • a • •

Thel HtOM. JUNE IS. MM

droppedtlftted

to toxic dumping

h •Iforted•If in a

d Se»er»or Co«rt, In a MCM U N UM checks, written

trial on the remaining.Ms trill date has been« «

• I te appeals <does mil inriili|i— tti situation in which the makerOf a eheck dnfti tbt cheqk hi UM H U M of a fictitious

red that "the crime of forgery•Its "

its president. Earl H.f 14, l«M lUte grand

reUUnj to thei in Newark,

w-jr ' *jury indictment wife a. host of <4b#lwooincit of drums ofEUabath. Edisot. Eait BmMWick and Millftonetownship In UK M l MM.

itoJorgery C H M I were only against Atlas, Weigeland ABielo Alhaswa of Harrison. The other co-.iettjsflant •• Albastte's am, Andrew

The taOtctmcnteiurged the suspects took part in aschsmc to abandon 111 drum* of toxic waste in a stolentrailer found on Ktrstate IK in Millstone Township,said Thomas Cannoa, a spokesman (or Attorney GeneralIrwjn I. Kimmalman

Drssni cooUliBSl paint sludge and cosmetic wasteweMfMnd at o t h M M . inciwUng streets in Elizabethan*.Newark aiKT fte Edfeharo LandflD in EastBrunswick, the Indictment said.

The indictment alleged that Weigel drafted 44company checks payable to a fictitious person, and gave

"l Akssnese, who signed them with theidthem.

them *» Angelo ,

^^Ttie IndictmeM'aiSfed that UM parties employedf ictttoas names ( t r i e purposeof Injuring the state ofNew Jersey, as part of their conspiracy Illegally totransport and dispose of toxic substances," the courtsaid.

4 injured as blastreleases chlorine

HAMOVER (A© - Fames from a massive chlorinecUtRreated whcwoswtalners of the chemical explodedat » sewage treasjssnt plant hare yesterday injuredthree firemen and a plant worker, and forced theevacuations of about 75 homes, officials said.

State police said a four-mile stretch of Interstate 287was closed in both directions for about an hour afterthe explosion at Ike Morristown Sewage Treatmentplant.

Local police knocked on doors suggesting residentsleave while the toxic gas dissipated. They were allowedto return within an hour. When police arrived shortlyafter the 11:99 a.m. explosion, the chlorine had createda gaseous cloud steal a quarter of a mile long, saidpolic«Lt. Gary Oft&er.

" M 7 came to a standstill You couldn't see," hesaid The injared sJUaded John D m . » . of Stanhope,who was handling the chlorine, and firemen, Ian Bell,» , Francis McKenna, 19, and Tim Culver, 25 Aspokeswoman for Morristown Memorial Hospital saidthey were treated tar nausea and eye irritation. LukeHughm,. sewer repairman working at the plant, uidworkers were unloading S-gsllon containers of chlorinepowter and tablets from a truck when "It Just wentoff." '• '

Computer problemstows lottery sales

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (AP) - A problem with themain computer that controls all machines to print outlottery tickets slowed sales of Pick-It, Plck-4 and Pick-6Lotto chances yesterday, lottery officials said yester-day. •:;

"We're in a Sttsation now where we're losingmoney," said Has* Frank Gluck, executive director ofthe New Jersey Lottery. "We don't know how much, butThursday is one of our busiest days."

The Pick-It and Ptak-4 drawings are nightly Mondaythrough Saturday, bat the Pick-C Is only on Thursdays

"They don't know what is wrong," Mrs. Gluck said,adding that it was the first time both the main andbackup computers have failed. She said the problemappeared to be with the software, or program, whichcontrols the computer system.

Keanawardsgrants

TRENTON, N.J.(AP) - GOT ThomasB. Kean yesterday an-nounced the award ofgoon than *7l7,ooo hi

t s t e g r a n t s forliotochnology researchis part of the state'snntinuing effort to de-velop a high technology

Kean said *sa,800 ofhe 1717,100 grant will

to purchase«search equipment athe proposed New Jer-ley Center for Ad-ranced Biotechnologymd Medicine, to beiuilt in Piscatawaywithin three years.

The rest of the grantmvtdes $155,000 eachor Princeton Univer-lity and Stevens In-titule of Technology Inloboken and $75,000 for

UMDNJ in Newark,Kean said.

"Establishing theBiotechnology Centerwas one of the highestpriority recommen-dations of my Com-mission on Science andTechnology," the gov-ernor said.

A proposed $90million high technologybond issue, which muststill be approved by the

GOV. THOMAS H KEANLegislature to b e i _ .on the November ballot,wiU provide $ » millionfor construction of thecenter.

The remaining $20million hi constructionfunds will be providedby the University ofMedicine and Dentistryof New Jersey.

"These grants rep-resent the first step hi aconcerted effort tobring academic re-search in biotechnologyin New Jersey up toworld clan status,"Kean said. "Our estab-lished industries andnew biotechnical firms

wiU know that MewJersey can meet theirneeds and New Jersey tothe right place to dobusiness.'

Kean and Edward E.Barr, chairman of thegovernor's commission,said they will take anactive role in convinc-ing state residents topass the proposed bondissue.

Until the center isbuilt, the researchequipment will be usedat other locations ofUMDNJ and RutgersUniversity, which willJointly operate thebiotechnology center.

State colleges rejectproposal to combine

TRENTON (AP) -of thea

the I D S state csOagea k m refectedspecial cosnmssalnn's proposal that

l ^ ^ - l f c ^ * ! ^ ^ — ^ • • • • , J^Stt0^BBBBBB^BM SBBBsWb A

University of Nsrw Jersey, officials said

Thevotewast4,accardiagw)

The plan to create ont state university

council. Theloast by WUUam MaxweU,_Jersey Qtf State r 3

H ^ — g , aasBBSBlkw Kaft MnyiHsHs, pr

in February by the Com-mission an the Future of the StateCollages, The commission " • ^ g * " ;

officials and members of the public.The commission asserted that lamping

the nine colleges under the umbrella ofa state university would enhance theimage of higher education lnstitations hiNew Jersey and improve the efficiencyof the dally operations at the colleges

But at a public hearing in April,academic leaders blasted the proposal,contending that the colleges would losetheir autonomy and diversity under theplan.

No formal action on the recommen-dation was taken until Tuesday, when thelS-member Council of State Colleges -composed of the college president and aboard trustee of each of the colleges -voted to reject the plan to create theuniversity.

College, and John Moore, aat Jersey City State '

The majority of the council

plan that would give each of tftsmore power in fiscal affairs, apersonnel and recruitment; aad otheroperations without creating a state'university. ' ,

"For years, the state coOsgas) haveagonised over the fart that tUafratreated Ilka state sgendes." said Max- iwell. "We get treated no differently thaathe Department of Licenses or the;Department of Corrections."

"Were treated like people who can'thandle their own cash," he said. •

Both Maxwell and Fernandes said thscouncil members agreed that the ed-

it from mleges would b. sthorltyover their operations, but disagreed oahow best to achieve It.

Christmas tree lights stay onHADDON TOWNSHIP (AP) - The

Christmas lights wrapped around a treeon a front lawn here burn all year as amemorial to the young stranger who laydying on the grass after a car accidentfour years ago. "People have said,•What's the matter with her? Doesn't sheknow Christmas is over?'" said AmyD'Aprile, who decorated the tree in frontof her Cuthbert Boulevard home shortlyafter the April 1W0 accident.

"It was for the boy, whoever he mighthave been, and for our own boys," said

Mrs. D'Aprile, who has three sons. "It'sa reminder, in more ways than one. "Thevictim was Brian A. Andersen, 10, ofHaddon Heights He had been drMajwest on roadway when he apparently f e lasleep at the wheel and crashed Into thsutUity pole in front of the D'Aprile borne.

The car was cut into two pieces andAndersen was thrown onto the lawn. Taacrash awakened the family, and Mrs.D'Aprile's sons rushed outside to see Hthey could help the fatally injuredAndersen.

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Man admits he was wrong, 46 years laterIMH10H (AP) - Artaa* H. Dmmtmpmm*

mmm tnm u**. «** DM mot <a* »*• ort«e W

olasa attaetttcf

was wrong, 40 ye*- - . '^^^M^MB *• - Ma nTa nm A M M * ^

•rssJe^Crtet^OTSSMtaaa-oWt t» repeat ItBIBBW f^BB* aaflHnaVtteT a ^ M • !

^atuwy w , • • JMMT, WB» am i r Bwax Hair grvaa-stav frota kejb aokoel la M lI f * Ihajftt i It «•> •*•• iH> —." bo

"Vtete. I ea scnx ' reads tao U>r-I ktch ad - - - <L_ . _ •_ _ ,

school rear WJT-JI we m In M M at -first-trade dasj," (be ad laid " I n i feread to

i yoo of stealing a one-«nt pcaaat bw' rich. I A not think JKM were i

Wa Ufa beeaaee he Mad

t oet of my way to do the rift*• I , " h* tail " I c«o »o anywhere In (he world awlOMcaaaty I cheated them or did anything wraag

Who* *wtkM hit mother ben this week, Daaer,who to married and hat kmr children, decided to

noto

Mltloe sandwich. I did not think yo. were failtyand I have ahrayi b e * aorry. Arthur H Daaer

LXKMT w o or W M preswrvg two •Cttatt —VMa.althoegn be waicerUln the dark-hatred "veryAHt^Ht , 1 , , , L • • . 1 1 B.—•* * _ —* - - J l . - . » • »

waan, vu j m m Bin naa DM CIWB UK wxnricn.He refaaed to say who prcnared him into accailM8» ntmi to n y who prusuiud M M Into annafctt

"fferoerober the incident becatue alie wai a littleand bar feeiinp were hurt." Deoer aaM

"I can *ee her face in front of my eye*

that be had gtvan them to the IAiitr uwy i u i torn to M Taatm$, Mr M B wt i

aaked by the toacher to ameU the breath of each ofalt ctaaamMw to aae if he ooaM aetarmme if theyhad been eatan, Mid Mr» Daaer. who Mill lWet InTrenton.

Daoer utd he ceald net ramambar M i h w W ibe refaaed to provide VioU'i M

altboafh be itlU remambert ILuicf ncMMaM as • 9-ytu<m w uw worw

thing I've ever done," be utd And he added that the

are things you can do iomethlng about andIhtoga yea can't,"!*) Mid. " H ' I nmethinf I thoughtabout for a very long time It i i something I've beenmanning to do I don't expect Viola to tee it."

the sdvertisemet Wednesday, Daaerit to employee! of toe paper'itrtment. But be laid nil spirit* have

At be

turn n" I feel 100 percent better." be Mid. " I made

amendt at least to my own conscience. I feel verygood about myself now."

THE STATEProposed tuition sought

TRRNTON - A group of 17 private schools for thehandicapped yesterday urged rejection of proposedttate tuition regulations, saying they had no basis in lawand would force schools to dote their doors Thecriticism came from The Council of Private Schools forChildren with Special Needs, made up of 17 schools innine counties "If you adopt these regulations, you willbe acting in direct opposition to state law and will begiving the Commissioner of Education the authority toregulate our internal affairs which the Legislature didnet Intend," Mid the group's attorney, Kenneth D. Roth."There does not presently exist any statute whichauthorizes the State Board of Education to scrutiniwthe finances and expenses of the private schools nor toconduct audits of them, to examine or set tuition ratesnor to determine what expenses a private school mayhave that can or cannot be built into its tuition ratebate," Roth told board members.

Endangered species soughtWASHINGTON - A private conservation group is

Joining forces with New Jersey's ttate government toput together lists of the endangered plant and animalspecie* in the state The project - which will take atleast two yean and cost 1966,000 - it designed to givescientists and government officials a clearer view ofwhich species are rare or in danger of becoming extinctin the most urbanized state in the union. "Some speciesmay be endangered but have already been life-boatedin an existing preserve," Hardy Wieting, deputy sciencedirector of The Nature Conservancy, said Thursday."This will be a priority setting system. We'll be ableto decide which ones are most in need of protection andwhich it would be moat efficient to protect."

Electricity producedLOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK - The Salem II

nuclear reactor was advancing to full generatingcapacity Thursday without a hitch and officials Midthey nave their "fingers crossed" that it will stay upthrough the summed A shutdown of the unit that beganMay 30 was prolonged when workers spotted amalfunctioning motor in an air conditioner hi thereactor btllding, said Bryan Gorman, a spokesman forPublic Service Electric and Gas O , which operates theplant Salem I I hat operated for a total of fewer than12 weeks since Jan. I. IBM, because of a variety oftechnical problems. The reactor wat restarted onWednesday and bad reached 75 percent of generatingcapacity by late Thursday afternoon, Gorman said

Reagan to visit JerseyWASHINGTON - President Reagan will visit a high

school drunken driving program in New Jersey andaddress a gathering of the nation's sheriffs inConnecticut next Wednesday, the White House saidThursday. Reagan will visit River DeU High School inOradell, N.J., which has a program on alcoholism anddriving. The president will be shown a federally fundeddriving simulator that will be used next year to test thereaction time of drunken drivers.

Nurse strike settled. HOBOKEN - A 2H-month-old nurses strike at St.

Mary Hospital ended yesterday when both sidesaccepted a settlement worked out by a state senator,officials Mid. Sitter Grace Prances Strauber. presidentof St. Mary Hospital, said the the New Jersey Nurses'Economic Security Organization and the hospital "havereached an equitable agreement that has ended thestrike." The agreement was worked out by State Sen.Christopher Jackman and delivered to both sides onThursday Terms of the new two-year contract were notdiseased

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Daily Register Morocco may be key to peactaim-P*HebsdbyTheRed

A Capital Cities ConuiMBlcadn Inc. "

JAMB K. McMARWY. JRPnHOtnt and PuUUkir

C. Hmbmt H Tsarpt. Jr.AmtnmDoris I

FRIDAY, JUNE 19. 1964

;ver happened to that big melting pot?'

../.. .: •* •< -.- - •

Finding shelter(Shrewsbury Friends Meeting is

^ court to defend Its right to beand synagogues his-

rhave been — a haven for theI the homeless.

are appealing thetoe use variance theZoning Board said the

t have to operate a tempor-r for six homeless men in itsAvenue meeting house,

the Borough Council upheldboard decision this week,

hy Blair Manson sug-the Friends and other

Jointly raise money toi permanent shelter. No one

such a venture —would have to question

(homeless would sleep in the— but it would be irrele-• controversy.

l y points up the needi churches and synagogues to

of the Friends onIn offering use of their

se as a shelter, thei practicing the tenets of

And any government: with one group's right to

i religion freely is a serious! religious freedom of all.

offered use of theiras a shelter last

March, the Friends were respondingto a plea from Lunch Break, whichoperates a soup kitchen in St. ThomasEpiscopal Church, Red Bank. At thattime, the county Board of SocialServices, municipal welfare depart-ments, and social agencies werebeseiged with calls for emergencyshelter. At that time, too, stateofficials estimated there were 20,000homeless in New Jersey — and onlySO shelters, with a total of 700 beds,in the entire state.

The state Legislature's response tothat crisis in human suffering hasbeen shameful. There is no reason tobelieve' that there will be fewerhomeless this winter. But the Legis-lature still hasn't acted on the bills tolicense temporary shelters and toprovide money to help low-and-mod-erate-income families meet the rentwhich were in the legislative hopperlast winter.

There would seem need for countyaction. If suitable buildings can't befound, why can't the county leasetrailers? A county shelter plan alsocould be a vehicle for referring thehomeless to other services they mightneed — job training, the Board ofSocial Services,- or various healthagencies. Let's do something beforethe cold weather arrives.

Preschool politicse! In using last week's

i graduation as an arena foral quarrel, Keansburg

i Rinaldi and Helen VI principal, robbed a

four-year-olds and their' what should have been a

i and brought discreditand their town. The

participated in the dis-> nothing to be proud of,

tnd Hill have been at oddswhen the majority on

Council decided to shutpreschool and fire her.from parents kept the

. open until June and theI to pay extra tuition to

i as principal. Hill didn't

invite Rinaldi to hand out thediplomas to this year's preschoolgraduates, as the Keansburg mayortraditionally has done. Rinaldi showedup anyway, words were exchanged,and, as frightened children screamedand cried, a scuffle broke out betweenRinaldi and some parents. Hill andRinaldi have filed various chargesagainst each other.

The unruly adults set a bad exampleof how to behave in school. We'dassign them all to writing 100 times."I will act like a big boy (or girl, asthe case might be) in public." Andwhile it will come as cold comfort, allthose well-behaved four-year-oldshopefully can be assured that com-pared to their last day in preschool,kindergarten will be a piece of cake.

&£?

JACKANDE

American tycoon Edgar M. Blinnaa of! lesjramY sad majority

stockholder In Dupoot, who to alsot of the World Jews*

They participated in a tnslycwti. Tot Morocon fovooat the red carpet for INWho bad been tovitod to aorganised by Moroccan Jews. AMStem by the government gave theJewish confer*** unique political signifi-cance. >

Senior Moroccan of flciaU welcomed thedelegates aad attended conferencesessions. Bronfman met privately withPrime Minister Mohammed KarlmLamrani at the royal-palace. At the clowof the conference, Bronfman was Matedbetween Lamrani and Crown Prince StdiMohammed at a banquet the princeDoited.

Even more astonishing, member* of thedelegation - including rabbis - werepermitted to visit the mausoleum of KingHassan's father. Previously, the shrinehid been closed to all non-Moslems Andfor the entire period, the Rabat Hilton,where the Jewish visitors stayed, wasofficially deemed kosher by the Moroccangovernment.

These strange happenings, which passedunnoticed by the world press, could opena quiet dialogue between Israel andMorocco. This is the assessment of IsraelSinger, a roving ambassador for the WorldJewish Congress.

Though he is devoted to easing Arab-Israeli and East-West tensions, he is no

pie-ta-tsWefcy dreamer bat a hard reahatHe sets Morocco's King Hassan as apragmatic yet viileaary rotor whoto restore his coartry to its '

Morocco is a land of contrasts, tan

withdeep chasms and vast stretches of desert.It is located strategically at the farwestern end of the sunlit Islamic crescentthat spans two continents

The king is occupied with imperialschemes and dreams for establishingMoroeco as a bridge between the Arab andWestern worlds. In fact, he would like to

build an actual bridge across the Strait ofGibraltar. Traders and tourists, be be-lieves, would flow into Morocco anjrevitalize bis country.

The king Is trying, therefore, to createa propitious atmosphere by extendingJews as much hospitality as is consistentwith Moroccos Islamic roots and his needto appease Arab fundamentalists But heis willing to put the Star of Davidalongside the dome, curve, cross andminaret in Morocco.. King Hassan will also risk the wrath ofother Arab League members to win aclose security arrangement with the

moathsbsa raised Ik* specter of ttwOrasfDepresstoa There were U failures In 1*1.ZfTST**« tot rear tatd-rehsvebee* nearly «failures so far this yeartlfthe trend ceotiimes. there eeaM be essesto i n t o * failerea In a* of « * _ _ _

Grim al the numbers are, however,they may be deceptive. Banking:sourcesexplain that the <«re»tjfettora «*corpses represents an aftershock of thelast recession - the worst in 4 0 * • » • • * *since it usually takes as long as II monthsfor changes hi the economy to work theirway through the banking system, thewont should'be over by the end of the

'^Government officials admit •*£•*•£that one factor could mean prolonged hardtimes for the banking system: a conttau-Ing rise in Interest rates. Meanwhile tanumbers if not size, the bank failures willbe concentrated in small towns whoseeconomic wellbeing depends heavily onfarming and energy production.

Pass the immigrationWASHINGTON - The long-delayed

debate about the Simpson-Mazzoli immi-gration reform hill began in the House thisweek amidst a barrage of demagogueryand some shamefully misleading state-ments by opponents of the bill.

Gov. Toney Anaya of New Mexico wason NBC's "Today" show asserting that thebill is just a scheme to ensure that the U.S.remains a white nation for the nextcentury.

Rep. Edward R. Roybal (D-Calif.) wasquoted in The New York Times assuggesting that one has to be anti-Mexicanto support Simpson-Manoli, arguing thatthe bill would force all Americans to wear"dog tags" to prove their citizenship, andasserting that rather than risk federalsanctions, employers would simply ceaseto hire foreign-looking people, especiallythose with Spanish accents

The Rev. Jesse Jackson had justcampaigned on a claim that the bill wouldforce Americans to walk around "withtheir passports in their pockets as if thiswere South Africa" - a line pretty muchswallowed whole by former vice presidentWaller F. Mondale and Sen.- Gary Hart,who were also fighting for the Hispanicvote in the California Democratic pri-mary.

There may be a few writers and otherAmericans who have studied the Simpson-Mazxoli bill harder and longer and writtenmore about it than I have; but none batesracism or police state intrusions morethan I do. I say as forcefully as I know howthat Simpson-Manoli is not racist inintent or application, and it is not adevious way to give Big Brother greatercontrol over our lives.

I understand why this immigrationreform bill, already passed twice by theSenate, divides Democrats, Republicans,labor leaders, blacks, liberals, con-servatives and, yes, even Hispanics. Themassive flow of Illegals into California,Texas, Colorado. Florida. New York andnow almost every state, involves human,political, racial and social problems andconflicts for which there are no certain orsimple answers. But we owe it toourselves to enact or reject this bill,crafted in a spirit of fairness over theyears, on the basis of what is real, rather

CARLROWAN

wld ham

than on distortions and blatant mis-representations.

1. Is Simpson-Mazzoli a racist man-euver to thwart the "brown peril,"expressed by some as "hordes of LatinAmericans" massed at the border, wait-ing to rush into the United States?

Rather than attempt to slam the door onall those Latino masses who are on theother side of the border, or on this sideillegally, Simpson-Mazzoli welcomesmillions of them to the United States Itwould give amnesty to what I believewould be more than 4 million illegal alienswho have worked in and contributed to thissociety for such a long period that it wouldbe unjust to deport them -assuming wecould find them. Giving these 4 millionpeople legal citizenship status would make(SET ITAL) millions more (END ITAL)in Mexico and the rest of Latin Americaeligible to come to the United States.

(My figures- will be disputed. Anayanotes that the 11(0 Census "identified 2million undocumented aliens," and theNew Mexico governor acts as though hethinks illegal aliens would have rushed togreet the census taker. Gov. Richard D.Lamm of Colorado told CBS that the U.S.has "between six and U million illegalaliens.")

Whatever the numbers, Simpson-Mazzoli would legalize a great many Latinaliens, and provide for hundreds ofthousands of new immigrants from LatinAmerica. This is hardly guaranteeing"white America."

2. Is it police statism? Simpson-Mazzolisimply faces the reality that there is noway to stop the flow of illegals as long asU.S. employers can sneak them into thecountry and hire them at slave wages. To

avoid punishment, employeto ask all job applicants to show two formsof identification (driver's license, SocialSecurity card) as proof of citizenship. Ifafter three years this failed to work,Congress could upgrade Social Securitycards. Then a job applicant - white.black. Hispanic or whatever - would racejust what you face in a department storeor restaurant when you use a credit card.

Instead of a store clerk calling up to findout if you are a bum credit risk, a potentialemployer would call up to find out if youare a citizen eligible for a job. Is this aquantum jump in "Big Brotherlsm"?

House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip"O'Neill recognized the absurdity of thisclaim when he withdrew his unfortunateremark that Simpson-Mazzoli would re-quire Hispanic Americans "to wear dogtags, just like Hitler did to the Jews."

If we ever had to go to a "nationalidentification card," neither blacks, His-panics nor cross-eyed people would be"harassed on the streets." Simpson-Mazzoli says that no law enforcement

' officer could demand to see such a card.It would be used only when applying fora job.

3. Will employers turn all Hispanicsaway rather than risk trouble? Simpson-Mazzoli declares employers immune fromprosecution if they get from employeesthe identification required by law - evenif the Identification provided later turnsout to be fraudulent. So employers havenothing to fear — except prosecution forillegal discrimination if they use thisflimsy excuse to deny jobs to Hispanics.

Illegal immigration has a lot to do withthe fact that 44 percent of black teenagerscannot find work; that numerous U.S.cities have heightened crime, welfare,medical care and educational problems''and costs That is why select commissionsunder Jerry Ford, Jimmy Carter andRonald Reagan all have endorsed sanc-tions against employers hiring illegalaliens. . . '

Beyond all this, a nation that does notprotect its borders is no nation - at least,not for long. . .

The House should pass the Stmpson-Mazzoli bill.

FROM OUR READERS

Needed restraintHolmdel

To the Editor:Judge Marshall Selikoff's decision to

issue a temporary restrainingrestricting the anti-abortion picketsoutside the Planned Parenthood clinic inMonmouth County Is to be commended.The Daily Register is, also, to becommended for its very reasoned edi-torial. "A reasonable restraint," support-ing Judge Selikoff's decision.

Planned Parenthood's educational andfamily planning programs are among our

most important means of reducing theneed for abortion in this county. Theclients and excellent staff of this clinicshould be protected from harassment.

Judith Rothrockon IO >-.

One responseEast Keansburg

To the Editor:I was surprised to see the letter of

Jeanne and Josef Hand-Boniakowski ad-dressed to Konstantin Chernenko, protest-ing the treatment of the Sakharovs andother Soviet dissidents.

While I don't think they'll get a responsefrom Chernenko, they do get one from me:Congratulations.

Frederick J. Walker

Cartoon offends;Red Bank:

To the Editor:I am objecting to a cartoon by Herblock,

which was printed in your paper May 17.In It he is trying to make our presidentlook foolish There were four differentpeses. In etch he is wearing a Urge lapelbutton, which says Damn Russians. Tabis utterly ridiculous, because neither thepresident or any of our people want todamn anybody. The only thing we objectto, is what the ruling class of Russia istrying to do to us. Cartoons are supposedto be humorous. In my estimationHerbtock's are not. I find them offensive.

, Fred Doleschal •

TODAY IN HISTORY

'If anybody atkt, we detourharmful intect*'

Today is Friday. June IS. the l$7th dayof 1M4. There are 1W days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On June 15. 1215. the Magna Carta was

signed by King John at Runnymede.England, granting his barons more liber-ty

On this date:In 1520. Pope Leo X denounced the

writings of Martin Luther, and orderedhim to recant.

In ISM. Arkansas became the 25th stateof the union. •

In ISM. the United Slates and Britainsigned a treaty agreeing on the boundary,between Canada and the United States inthe Pacific Northwest

In 1849. James Polk, the eleventhpresident of the United States, died

In 1904. More than 1.M0 people diedwhen fire broke out aboard the steamboat-General Stocum" in New York's EastRiver.

In 1944. American forces during WorldWar II began their successful Invasion efSaipan in the central Pacific

Ten years ago: President Rtchsre M.Nikon received a warm welcome as hearrived in Syria for a* overnight vistf.

Five years ago: President JimmyCarter and Soviet Leader' Leonid .jM.

. Brezhnev met for the first ome in Vienna

v.

KatYPOKT -OtJle.e4,afrafa>a

hi riiitl....i ^«a of • • * •

EiiMiili

Mrs. Carole Y. Gifford ,OCEAN - Mr. Carole diary of the Oekharst Fir.

W _ • * • * _ _ ^ f e f e a a ^ a i _ _ M m m u^

Oft M N f V I tVSB tuTB MHOCMMffM iMVlBn i l I M M aunaftatavfv ami latat*tal rf«t^ fm*

to k m tea In tiw co*ntry stora J«B. 1,1MB.M M * who k M l M t a i t e eoettryVairtMln GlftDntL 44.AM.. A W . . fa • • i l l A t aWaatWak-

rowlb lEScal CertSTBon in Oakhunt,

are bar has- " l * t h e h l ^ 2 ' " <

* J S I that

AhI kNHM "the simple trailTh,r border, and ooaattoticaa do

she S ^ J P S T ?ZL~ ReetoealdbedHa»*belamtheRepubllces? s i E T w S l 1 ?uS2? I; °» ("riUol* damaged by the legislation It I

K - T S T J E J I I I . opposed •>» Hitcst* voten who (ear dltcttmlaaUoo^ M W i Dv)T» IsMJUasyaTy ewMeTar* U a t l t H i l H a V f ^ a W l ^ V wJasftaltv t i t itlav / W a M a ^ W iswaftAfJhswa) fssf itaaP™* *** • BMIUMC of th* _ FtftnoN Yuiington, here, MII>« — m — «_ hir4m i a i —* «IIM*

f ^ m a - p l l j ^ faaaWatiai •PnWaPfarl' fwf -* » » -*• • «»*»•• - » • - . - - - W U • M n U M S I W U U I « f > » W U eMaW>Ba*-l iuwvD W J l p u v i i i H 01 HJO m BMtCi, MFS. PMBCy Tlu, JUMJIAM^BI asaaM fcli MAITlatI rf ftiiLm M B M "tanYa*

.t^D^S^nU.E.^Dra^^jlJgJdW.m ^ ^ 5 ^ S * T S ? 2 5 ^ ^•• of the hill should lank to Ml "very

papen from Casey, bat Caieyfaa) a t had DO raooDactkn of givingthem to Baker.

•aM be hid talked to

She m i former presl-dent of the UMIIM' A n - char** of

Mrs. Lucy CortolODDLETOWN - Kn. Oorte of Red

bin that

barLucy Gorto, 58, of Turner mother, IubeU LaForge ofDrive. Beltord, died yes- Belleville; two bro(

«"- R.hik I * M M > ofterday at Rlvervlewcal Center, Red Bank

Bon In Newark, sheraided in BeUord for »

mmmRalph UForge of Cali-fornia, and DominieUForie of Woodferktft;three (Men, Mr». Tarry

H a n Gorto was a mem- D'Ananttlno of FairfWd,bar of St. Mary's Roman I*™**"**? lM12^SCatholic Church, New of Keyport, and Mn

H7J. with RepobHfaftaleading the charge, to ectaMish a new "guest worker"program offering visas to foreign worteri If USgrower request them and u y they are unable to recruitenough labor locally.

The proposal was sponsored by Rep. Leon Panetta,D-Callf.. a member of the Agriculture Conwnltteewhose flaw) it the aafiotf t Urgest user of hired farm

George A. Egner IIIRED BANK - George

Of 190A member of St.

tJ!E"&JL2JZ 0«'l«'» by-the-RivtrMonmouth I"beU Werrell of Bloom- S S ^ J ^ S l Z r V f w C t a r o h- R n m i 0 0 . "e was a

Surviving are her hu»- Held; and two grand- W ^ T " J K ? . \ f r ? l l oo«Um« member of theband. Stephen G Gorto. children aldrt ta FahMC'wT r« p 4 j r "•»«" Vt* °>three sow, John Gorto of The Scott Funeral ™"~ ' ' L..H moviw Surviving are hia wife,

Belford. It in TSfJSZlSft^* «. R«U, Oboke; a ton.Iipeming, Mich., Gary Home, Belford, la inGorto of Arizona, and Jeff charge of arrangements.

many yean until movinghere five year* ago.

Before retiring In U71. <*<*V A. Bgner m i ofChester, Vt., a daughter,Mn. Ruthann Laird of

Mr.Efner was aJohn Ryan Jr.MARLBORO - John and the New Jersey Fuel U J " " ^ ' - 1 * * f T ? J f i S ^ 1 "* ""** •""*yanJr..a.of Wkkatunk DeaUn A-octation of ISa- 5 l *'" TJ'^J^l ' " ^ a , — . - .vatUgator for the Mon-

mouth County Board of

RyanJiVillage, died yesterday at KX County

t t . ip Newark, he «- t^SSZtV^tZK ***** '"""" ^t!Sl ^ " ^ L ' 0 ! ^ •ot^-Crr»Sr$-f Lillian E. Jensen

The Worden FuneralHome, here, la in charge ofarrangements.

three yean ago.He was an operations

HOLMDEL - LUUan E. Church. Hailet, and the

jz^fE* w-;^iL^T &*^>^L5rS"^aub?onbpreme, Orange, for 25 ^ * V h | J » J j Boach. V« •m a n and Donald C. Gentile, at

A US. Army of the home, a fitter, Ruth Al-Korean War He was active bert of Parslppany.In the Essex County Boy The Waitt FuneralScouts. He was a member Home, MorganvlUe, Is inof the Orange Rotary Club charge of arrangements.

Brookdale Nursing Home.Born In Brooklyn, N.Y.,

she resided in WoodbrMgeand Keyport until movinghere 10 yean ago.

Mrs. Jensen was a mem-ber of St. Johns Methodist

202 Death Wotteoa

**» u, taw. « is* i n * at. mm

Mrs. Patricia M. HaiderHome For Funerals, her*,Is in charge of the tmnge-

o" MoMly. M i l it 11

CIMrah, MUMM. Tkoaa aMMng B.

C«»r SocWy LOTTERIES

EATONTOWN - Mn.Patricia M. Haider, B ,died yesterday ai Mon-mouth Medical Canter,Long Branch.

Born in Now York City,HAIDER - n n u M.. ei cm- she resided in Long BranchMt. N.J.. w Thundw. JUX* i4. « until moving here 40 years•MjiifiHMJsii HtBOBDjai warpsw. rutswai - n *M»vlo»lS«lui<«).Jun«1«.«na0o.n> " C 0 'm m *m Woxg A. araunMomo Wr

•S2?2?a3"S > ITS ban(l'***"D nMKt< • J«ey'»" «*-»ZT»!S:otnSSnl'^te^S ton. Robert Rago of Long was 446S - ^ K T ^ S ^ t ? * 1 m B""**; • <«•«»»««. Ml" The Pick 4 number was^M*JT^£ML^~. Katherlne Rago of MM.H^S^H^SMilHSiZ. Wanamata; and a grand- The Pick t numbersiMnvoiJm»c. tr. M O M T . daughter, Ton! Marie were2, 3, 24, 28, 36and31CMmk, Nn HonmeuX. an kHn*W. " • t " . with Whom fBC 11

wimuii at ma Jomi s. Pa» lived.Braun

Her husband, BernhardtJensen, died in 1971.

Surviving are a sen,Donald E. Munday ofRetton, Va.; a daughter,Mn. Doris Rossi, hare; abrother, Cyril ArrindeU ofMetuchen; a lister, Mn.Gladys Ryan of LaurenceHarbor; and four grand-children.. The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, la In charge ofarrangements.

TRENTON (AP) - Thewinning number drawn

Surviving are her bus- Thursday night in NewLottery

11 u ! VMMan at Ma Mm E Day lived.FMraiHama.HH«nM.AM.,IM j ^ p ^ ^•wk. Sunday, al 2-4 and 7-i p m A. am

Payouts for the Pick-It

and Pick 4 contests werenot immediately availabledue to computer problemsat the lottery offices, aspokesman for the LotteryCommission said.

The winning numberpicked Thursday In NewYork's Dally Number lot-tery game was C-l-7. The"WtnFow" number wasVS-O-0.

7%a4e s0 VoteA paid directory of coming events for non-profit orgaabaUom. Rates fs.TS for three uan for 1 dsy (ll.M each•ddlUoaal lint), fefvferSne Unas tor two dan ( l U t a ^ adAUo^ ISM), f l » IW ttn* UMS tor Uirw dsys<H O0e««h addlUomt Uaei. 17 M for Ihrct Uoet for tour or flw dart < » » «aeh tdeUaiaalllnet.ltNtortarMHwlof^iu,el,M(U^(OlO«rta«Hk)oalUii»).«0»forthrwUi»|wniMtol»a^t(00«aachadrtlUooallln.)I1J50 (or three lines for eleven days. Each additional daytl 09. eachaddiUooaJllMWW Daadltnell A M twodiyibefore publlciUon. Call The Daily Register, MJ-4000, uk for The Data S«reUry

JUNE 11-11 -MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Carnival at St. Leo's Church. New-man Springs Rd, Uncroft Mon.-Fri., HI p.m. Sat., ML Variety ofamuiement rides, food, games andactivities for all ages, ear raffle.

JUNE II - FRIDAYStrawberry Festival, WddMown

Reformed Church, 111 Kings Hwy ,$1.90 for children 11A under, C so forothers.

KVYRS Pre-School registraUoa atSt. Mark's Episcopal Church, CarrAve., Keansburg. Ito4.

FOCUS - Weekly dance for ilagle,ttpsinlod, divorced, nidowd. Prei-byterian Church HsUt Stt SycaUBORAve., Shrewsbury. (H block Bast offRt. 35). DJ, food. Donation M StartskMpjn.

Family k Frisads foHealth it sponsoring a special meet-ing for brothers * sisters of thossuffering from mental illness toshare gammon concerns, T:St p.m. atthe Mental Health Office, ft Mon-mouth St., Red Bank. Open to thepublic No fee. , .

. JUNE IS - SATURDAYFlea Market sponsored by MMdle-

town Fire Co Ladies Amillary, from« to 3. K per space. Call 7<7-fM3 orfMH

OCEAN GROVE FLEA MARKET.Come early, stay UU. Over M deal-ers located on Oeata Pathway amr-rounded by lovely historical arehttac-ture; uncluttered Boardwalk: broad

Yard Sale at St Thomas KaanopalChurch, comer of East M a t t ItBridge Ave.'s, Red Bask, t to I p.m.

JUNE 17 - SUNDAYThe NJ.Maaeea of

tation Inc. k The Shore HistoricalRelnactment Assoc. Inc. wul present"The Great Locomotive Chase" onSun.. Jaae 17. UM. This relnactmentof Andrews Raid at Big Shanty Geor-gia daring the Civil War, wul bestaged several times between rtooa *4 p m on the Pine Creek Railroad toAUaire State Park. Rt. 5M. Wall N. J.

JUNE M - WEDNESDAYSt. Catherine's Rosary Society of

East Keaiuburg U having a bus rideto St. Joseph's Shrine, Sterling. N.J.on Jans » , MM, 10 am Cost H. Ifinterested call Betty7S7-MH.

JUNE II - SATURDAYBaa Trip to LONOWOOD GAR-

DENS Three Uttta Bakers DtaaerTheatre. The Open Dear. Coat 141.Call TJMfsj.

Jersey Share INA Bonfire NightDance, New Fentan Raaa, t p.m. <o 1am Bsyshore K of C, Rt. 3t &Palmer Ave., E. Keansbarg. Beer,soda, refreshments, tea * coffee. $10at door or call 7l7-lH5or BM7M.

JUNE te - SUW>AY_ .

Ckloaat AuctiM, at the CiMiaosa.

maa Sprhkjs Rd.. Uncreft t i t t ad-

I aKtadtag vacatioa. TV., etc.toreaUaooa-ForlolormaUoa

a. tickets call ttum.

JUNE K - TUEtDAYChwlass AacUsn, Back Smith's,

Palmer Ave.. E. Ksaaatarg. I p.m.Tickets «ts». Refnahmeats. Frteadaof. Aisemhly Woman JackieWalker/Joaeak BoarU, Traaaanr. :

JUNEM-TRUMDAYMla-AUantlc Trip to Playboy

Casino Cost $15; rebate HO cash,daatraadshow. Leaves Midtletown,Hailet 5:30 p.m 717 *11 or ttMlll.

Attaoue City PUyboy Clab. depart-tog 3 p m. from Braawf 'sea Hwy. 36,MaMetowaSM la oasiien. prime ribatoner, 4 show, gret price fU Spon-sored by Lucky Leisure Club. Call forlosaiislluus, tn-OM.

JULY 2, 3, i.M -HON., TUBS., TOURS, ft FRI.MCP8, Long Street Farm, sponsor-

ing first weak of Down oa the Farm,children age 10 yrs. • oMer. Fee $36per child. Pre-registraUon required

., JULY 17 - SATURDAYFamily Fan Day * Carrvml, aeW at

St. Paal's Baptist Charek, 1M RrrarST., » to « a.m. Space a taMe reaer-vaUoas. CaU 747-OB6.

AUGUST II - SATURDAYTrip to RADIO CITY for "Gotta

Getaway", etc. seats, J:30 show, TheOpaa Door. Bus leaves Red Bank,Hailet. Cost $J$ 73MN3.

TmmSDAYSUNDAYSt. Agaas Church, Atlantic High-

land*, win have a trip to the NewOrteaae Wsrid's Fair. Debus has. 10meals. A few leseuaUpaS left. CaUtM-amer»HBn •

1MTRRU14-lY A W SUNDAYVASMDiGTON DC. The

Cast SIN twaVtmi Red Bank 4 Ha!

i DOOR mm*.

MmSik^^L^ ^J^^^ESHHP^paiaHBBL

files of whatCarter briefing

thebooks The FBI

prints on various pages as those ofland Jan

•One has no recollection and Ican understand that." he said.

"I did give orders to the FBI tomake this investigation thorough."he added Tne Justice Department

i its investigation m February,

Gergen, HodaoU inow the White Hoaae chief of staff:

The president opened the aewsconference with a statement tayaagthe Western alliance la strongerthan ever. He also urged Congrtasto provide substantial economicand military aid to Central Ameri-

The president was asked If he candedare that ha la committed toserving a full four-year term If be

He answered with a joke: "Whatthe devil would a young fellow likeme do if I ea t tr

"Oh," ha replied, "there'a neverbeen any such talk (of resigningduring a possible second term) atall."

Reagan Is 73.

Thousands hear couple's love story(coatlaaed)

himself and asking Randi bow longshe has known Michael. Followinga five-minute chat, Colmes finallysaid something like , "Randl. doyou know What I'm getting at?"when Randl answered with aninnocent "no," the talk show hostpopped the question for Michael.

The proposal brought a lot ofexcitement into the Bloom houseand an affirmative response fromRandl. Michael then presentedRandl with a diamond engagement

Randi'!It's brother. Lewis, hadknown about Michael's plans for awhile and was awake when his

sister got the telephone call."The phone call was gnat,"

Lewis said. It'a really an amusingevent. But when she got the ring,the ring really made her day."

Although a wedding date has notbeen scheduled yet. Michael said.they will wait "at least a year orso."

Randi, the daughter of formerFreehold Regional High SchoolBoard of Education memberTheodore Bloom, is employed asthe assistant manager of The Gapin Monmouth Mall, Ettontown.Michael, 23, is a coordinator ofcorporate affairs for Phillip MorrisInc., New York City. They have

dated for the last five yean.According to Lewis, the wedding

proposal was not a complete sur-prise.

"Randi knew (Michael) wasbuilding up for a proposal some-time soon," Lewis said. "She justdidn't know when or how."

Lewis described hit futurebrother-in-law as "romantic — thetype of guy who buys roses."

However, Michael modestlyshrugs off the experience as some-thing that "was a lot of fun. If it'sromantic that 1,000,000 people knowthat I got engaged, I guess I'm oneof the most romantic guys on theface of the earth."

SS Rhapsody finally free from reefMIAMI (AP) - A powerful barge

hauled the 24,0OO-ton cruise liner SSRhapsody out of the grip of a coralreef off Grand Cayman Islandyesterday, nearly three monthsafter It was driven aground by highwind.

Some of the largest tugboats inthe world had been unable to pullthe ship off the reef.

The Rhapsody, stranded sinceMarch 18, was pulled from the reefabout 100 feet off Seven Mile Beacharound 3 a.m. EDT, said JeanClaude Potier, executive vice presi-dent of the Miami-based PaquetFrench Cruises, owner of theBahamian-registered vessel.

"My first reaction was to call myparent company (Chargeurs S.A. of

Paris) and tell them the good newt,and then go back to sleep peace-fully," said Potier "I had mychampagne this morning."

He said he wasn't told of anymajor damage to the $25 millionvessel.

High wind and waves drove theRhapsody onto the reef on the thirdday of a seven-day cruise to theCaribbean and Mexico. No one wasinjured, and all 7S3 pasttengen andmost of Its crew members weresoon evacuated and flown back toFlorida

It was finally freed by thepowerful barge Takheave-32, oper-ated by Smit Tak Salvage Co. ofRotterdam, the Netherlands,Potier said.

He said the barge was anchoredwith "24 anchors, each of whichweighed 20- to 25-tons,'' and then itsmachinery pulled the Rhapsodyinto a trench dredged alongside thevessel. Low-charge explosives alsohad been used to soften the coralaround the ship.

The Rhapsody, based in Miami,was expected to set sail from thetiny Caribbean island this weekendfor Galveston, Texas, where it willbe put in dry dock for repair andmaintenance, Potier said. The 640-foot ship was scheduled to resumeoperations July 22 with a cruise toAlaska, he said.

"We flnt have to rebalance theship and perform routine inspec-tions," he said.

SAVE AN ADDITIONAL10%-NOW YOURS AT30*-50*Less

• • •

Time aupar goll i\j% (, JUTO

&&r$£3P£*££ onmajofstofe pricesStored. Famous names tool — — — —

wr RTw% to MUTO

5 S t r : « « * •*» •»prices I 1 .A -3| you know

2 & 3 PC.

^SSXESS?"'*" o""»K> store prtow

ACTIVEWEAIL.., OAQL CAQLS s toQOlng. walking, swimming. o f f major s t Ore pricesTops and shorta. _ _ ^ _ ^ — — — — *

MEN'S OUTEBWEARFormosa dsys when ha Hneedailp y i f - I I J ilacket or other kind ot outerwear. V V IV WFamous names, ol course. In lateat oJ( m a j o r ^ pr|cesitylas and colors.

MEN'S SLACKSSmart tailoring In fabrics • ' ^ • V j j j 0 ! U U I . faboth leisure and dress-up time. CMooee w/w iw ••irom a wide range of colors, styles and o ( ) mifx s to f e prices

. u._n. e k . H , a Axcoaaorlat * Mora.i Tit* • Walk Shorta

r»sh.!on Firs! Sating* Always

•42-2727

.••uiTr,DEPARTMENT STORE

A8 The Daily Roister Lifestyle

Historical Societyof Ocean Grove

sets 16th house touring UM put J M I , with advice «Victorian colon. f t a f W Mid decor

CENTENNIAL COTTAGE

OCEAN GROVE - The l«h annualbooM tour planned by the HistoricalSociety of Ocean Grove will take placeFriday, July 10. from 10:10 a.m. to 4p.m.

In addition to wveral interestinghouses, the tour will feature also ahotel, the restored and furnishedCentennial Cottage, one of the com-munity's unique tent homes, the re-cently restored Bishop Hanes Mem-orial Tabernide situated near TheAuditorium, and the refurbished Fish-ing Club quarter* at the ocean end ofthe fishing pier.

Because no more than 800 tourtickets will be sold, Irma Norman,chairman, urges early reservations.Tickets can be ordered by mail bysending * and a self-addressed,stamped envelope to House Tour,Historical Society. P. O. Bos 446,Ocean Grove, N. J. 07754.

The wooden tabernac l e inAuditorium Square was built in 1877 toreplace the original large canvas tentwhich served worshippers at campmeetings In earlier years. It hasundergone a complete reiteration dur-

On hone tour day, there will be anexhibition in the tabernacle of priie-winnlng needlework done by Dr.George Fey StoU, a trustee of theOcean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-tion.

Hostesses attired In Victorian gownswill usher guests through most toursites, but at the Fishing Club malemembers will be hosts. The.club'swooden building, set over the ocean atthe foot of Embury Avenue, dates backto U N and is rarely seen by non-

At 4 p.m on the day of the tour.Robert C. Fisher. New York, presidentof the Society of American TravelWriters, will present the organization'sPhoenix Award to Eugene G. Farrell,president of the Ocean Grove Histori-cal Society. The Phoenix recognlmorganizations or individuals activelyinvolved In conservation, preservation,beautification and anti-pollution In thenation's travel destinations.

Kidneys admiredBY LESTER L.

COLEMAN, M.D.Few organs of the body are as

intricate and as remarkable as thekidney. These two organs of greatcomplexity make the mostelaborate man-made chemical ornuclear plants insignificant by com-parison. In some manner thekidneys play an important role inalmost every function of the bodyboth in health and disease.

These organs, each about the sizeof a large orange, are shaped like agreen bean or like the indentedkidney bean. They lie high in theabdominal cavity.

Closely attached to them are theadrenal glands which play a domi-nant role in the hormone, orendocrine, balance of the body.Though the adrenal glands lie closeto the kidneys, they do not functiondirectly through them

Thousands of small tubes, ornephrons, act as filtering agentsthrough which the blood passes andthen empties its waste products intothe urine.

A tiny tube, the ureter, carries the

urine from each kidney down to theurinary bladder. Here urine collectsuntil it is ready to be voided.Another tube, the urethra, has apowerful muscle which keeps theurine from leaking out of thebladder. This muscle relaxes whensufficient urine has accumulated inthe bladder, dilates it. and gives asensation of the need to be emptied.

This process alone would makethe genitourinary system a re-markable one. In addition, thekidneys, by a most delicate mechan-ism, prevent the loss of importantchemicals and minerals from thebloodstream. Toxic drugs thatmight Injure other organs of thebody are excreted in the urine.While this safety process is goingon, valuable nutrients are preservedin the circulating blood.

The kidneys are subject to dis-orders similar to all other organs ofthe body. Tumors, stones and birthdefects can damage the sensitivestructure of these organs.

The kidneys are so remarkablystructured that the body can func-tion in perfect health even if one is

YOURHEALTH

defective or lias been surgicallyremoved. Modern techniques can beused to study the functioning ca-pacity of |he kidneys. X-rays withspecial dyes, CAT scans, sonogmmsand nuclear magnetic resonancemachines can accurately pinpointareas of trouble In the kidneys.

One of the great scientific con-tributions has been the creation ofthe artif leal kidney machine. By theprocess known as dialysis, thismachine can remove dangerouswaste products from the blood.These tend to accumulate hi thebloodstream when the kidneys arenot functioning adequately.

The kidneys are truly magnificentstructures.

Should secretary do 'extras'?Dear Ann Landers: I have been a secretary for I!

years. For the past seven I've been working for twomen. One of/my bosses tells (not asks) me to dopersonal ex(ra» -ior him such as mend (at borne) histrousers an<Mhiri«. pick up bis children at school andlake them lo(lbe dentist and doctor, and do typingprojects for friends)^

He has a wife. I ainVery busy with my Job, whichI love, and must fit in these extras when I can. I receiveno compensation for the additional chores and rarely geta lhank-you. The salary from Ike company Is barelyadequate.

How can I put a slop to being taken advantage ofwithout quitting? - E.Z. Mark la Chattanooga

Dear E.Z.: No point in trying to saw sawdust, but youshould have said no to the clod the first time he handedyou his torn shirts and trousers.

I suggest a meeting with your bosses and the

ANN LANDERS

Co!t» Neck BcnyFmCoritTriHiMli.lM*iM

personnel director, if there is one. Outline in detail theduties you are expected to perform as well as those youare willing to assume. You should also recite thoseduties you consider exploitive and demeaning and willno longer perform.

If you sense a feeling of resentment, QUIT. Life willnever be pleasant around that office again.

Dear Ann Landers: My two children want to have aparty for oar Mth weddlag anniversary and I don't feelright about it became of the following circumstances.

My husband and I were married for II miserableyears. He was unfaithful the whole time and I knew It.I stayed became of the children. Oil of the blue Ikemost unexpected thing happened. I met a man I reallycared for sad filed for divorce. II wss a stormy limeand my huiband couldn't believe I wanted oat. Hereluctantly agreed.

We were divorced for three months. My hasbaadbegged me to try again and I decided to do II. We hadcounseling, were remarried sad since then, 'oarmarriage has been wonderful — Ike way It should havebeen from the beginning.

It's really 10 years since we've had a good marriage.Would It be socially acceptable to celebrate t l yearswhen we were divorced for three months? — TheNumbers Game Up North

Dear Numbers: I assume your children were bomwithin the first 15 years of your marriage, so it wouldn'tmake sense to celebrate your 10th wedding anniversary.Go with 25 and have a happy time.

OAK HILL ACADEMYSummer School Session

Begins June 25thGrade* 5-9

Developmental ReadingSpeed ReadingMathematicsLanguage ArtsAlgebra IDevelopmental Writing

Small Classes - Air ConditionedInformation — Brochure 530-1343

1475 West Front StreetLincroft

Wedding GownsBridesmaid

Mother-of-the-Bride & GroomCustom Veilings & Ready Made

Special Occasion dress 2 GowrtsShoes, Eve. Bags, Hats, '

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Red peppers have appealBY BARBARA GIBBONS

It you've set your tights on eating "light," considerthe eye appeal of bright red bell peppers contrasted withwhite chicken meat. At only SO calories each, thesecardinal-colored sweet peppers are a delight to the eyeas well as the palate. Yes, you have to pay a little morefor them than ordinary green peppers, but that's as Itshould be. In case you didn't know, red, peppers arenothing more than green peppers all grown up, so thefanner needs to be reimbursed for keeping them In hiscustody a little longer.

Sometimes you ckn find green peppers with a bronzetint. If you keep them a few days longer in a paper bag,they'll ripen to red, providing you with crimson peppersat a bargain price. However, most green peppers havebeen picked when immature and will rot rather thanripen if you keep them too long at room temperature.

My favorite way to combine peppers with low-caloriechicken is this luscious looking pasta dish. The peppersand onions are cut into noodle-size strips:

CHICKEN AND RED PEPPER PASTA3 cups tender-cooked medium egg noodles% pound raw chicken breast cutlets1 large (or 2 medium) sweet onion2 sweet red bell peppersiv. cups (10 ounces) undiluted fat-skimmed

can chicken broth2 Tablespoons wine vinegar1 clove garlic, minced2 or 3 minced fresh (or '/* teaspoon dried)

basil leavesSalt, coarse pepper, to taste

While noodles are cooking in salted boiling wateraccording to package directions, cut chicken into 1-inchcubes. Cut onion in half lenthwise and remove the skin;slice onion into strips about as wide as the noodles.Remove stem, membranes and seeds from the redpeppers and cut the peppers into strips the same widthas the noodles.

Spray a large non-stick skillet or electric frying panwith cooking spray. Add the chicken in a single layerBrown over medium heat, turning once, about 2 to 3minutes each side. Remove chicken from skillet and setaside.

Combine all ingredients, except chicken and noodles,in skillet. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Uncover andcontinue to simmer until most of the chicken broth hasevaporated, an additional 4 to 5 minutes. Stir in chickencubes and drained pasta; heat through. Yield; 4 main-course servings, 295 calories each.

SZECHUAN SWEET AND HOTRED PEPPER CHICKEN

v* pound raw chicken breast cutlets2 sweet red bell peppers1 hot red pepper (or 1 teaspoon red pepper

flakes, or to taste)1 large sweet onionv« cup tomato juice2 Tablespoons dry sherry (or other white wine)2 Tablespoons light soy sauceMe teaspoon ground ginger

Cut chicken into 1-Inch cubes. Remove and discardthe core, seeds and membranes from peppers; slice into1-inch squares. Peel and halve the onion, then cut Into

SLIMGOURMET

0i!iW

9riwte>lJ{uiTa Utoil Owi

Keut Lwalim AtCOLTS TOWNE PLAZA

IN THE FORMER

CORNELIUS COBB BUILDINGOPEN DAILY

CALL: 780-6656

MANY SPECIAL GIFTS FOR

FATHER'S DAY

1-Inch cubes. Separate the onion cubes into 1-inch square"leaves." Arrange all ingredients near the stove.

Spray a large non-stick skillet or electric frying panliberally with cooking spray. Arrange chicken cubes ina single layer. Brown the chicken over medium beat,turning once, about 2 to 3 minutes each side. Removechicken cubes from skillet and set aside.

Combine all ingredients except chicken in the skillet;cover and simmer 5 minutes. Uncover and simmer untilsauce is thick, about 4 to 5 minutes mpre Stir In chickencubes until heated through and coated with sauce.Yield: 4 servings, 150 calories each. Serve with plainrice, if desired, 110 calories per half-cup serving;

PINEAPPLE PEPPER CHICKEN CURRY, ,2 frying chicken breasts, spBt (or 2 pounds

cut-up frying chicken)1 Tablespoon soy saucePinch each: ground cinnamon, ginger, clove3 Tablespoons flour8-ounce can juice-packed pineapple chunks1 Tablespoon curry powder (or more to taste)2 red bell peppers, thinly sliced

Combine chicken with soy sauce and cinnamon,ginger and clove in a non-metallic bowl. Marinate for30 minutes at room temperature, or longer inrefrigerator.

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Remove chicken frommarinade; shake with flour in a heavy plastic bag untilchicken is lightly coated. Arrange chicken skin-side upin a single layer in a non-stick baking pan that's beensprayed with cooking spray. Bake uncovered at 42Sdegrees for 20 minutes, until chicken skin Is crisp andbrown. Discard any melted fat from pan.

Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Combine juice withcurry and pour over chicken. Cover pan tightly with foil.Lower heat to 350 degrees; bake 20 minutes. Addpineapple chunks and bell pepper to pan; cover and bakeIS minutes more. Uncover, bake S minutes. Yield: 4servings, approximately 280 calories each.

Send out for oar low-cal Chinese food. Send astamped, self-addressed envelope and 5* cents to SUMGOURMET ORIENTAL RECIPES, P.O. Box «J4,Sparta, NJ «7871.. - - - - - - C O U P O N - - - - - -

DUNKIN'DONUTS

$199ADOZEN

sag:Cannot be combined with any otheroffer Good at participating Dunkin'Donuts shops. One coupon percustomer.

TAKE OUT ONLYLimit: 2 Dozen

Offer Good Thru 6-9-84

Available at all participatingDunkin' Donuts Shops

It's worth the trip. u-nr .I Open 24 Hours. 7 D i ^ A W e e k j :

<S-R>,

Fabric care labelsare more detailed

BT RANDOLPH E. »CmU>

- flat Moral Tradt(AP)

UdllM-MptmHluta MB ttrin- TK

I caretahaUaf It now rentsrad on

I be appearing; In stores

i fabric o r e UbeU In clothct forMUcr Mid many people ware

I by t h s m W a o s e they lacksd&tail and

The new regulations, which took effect earlier• t o year, will iUn|UrdUe the lanfMfe used andoffer detailed information, MUler said. ,

The older UbeU, tor example, might merely lay•'machine washable."

The new ones will ahow any special care neededfor machine washing, hand washing, drying,baaing, bleaching, irydeanlng and leather ormode cleaning

For example, a label might now lay "Machine. wathcold, tumBle dry medium, cool iron; only non-

chlorine bleach when needed."MUler Hid his agency has spent about |7D,000

preparing public service announcements which willbe tent to 500 television stations to help advise thepublic about the UbeU.

And a new booklet expUinlng the labels will alsobe available from the corrmlssion. Miller said.

Calvin S. Hatch, chairman of the Cloroi Co., saidhit firm (pent about $200,000 to print 11 millionUundry room guides which will be distributed freeto the public.

The cardboard guides are designed to hang in aUundry room and contain explanations of the carelabels and a glossary of what the terms on thelabels mean.

Hatch said the guides will be available hisupermarkets nationwide or can be obtained bywriting to his company in Oakland, Calif.

Some 70 percent of consumers look at care UbeUwhen deciding whether to buy an item, and 95percent follow the cleaning Instructions on thelabels, Miller said.

But many consumers felt the labels then in usewere not detailed enough or were confusingprompting the new regulations.

Copies of the commission booklet "What's NewAbout Care Labels" can be obtained by sending apostcard to "Labels," Federal Trade Commission,P.O. Box 37079, Washington, D C , 20013,

FRIDAY, JUNE is. 1064 The Dtjttfy lU-HsXr r

Glass freed of soap and water spots"BhABft BaSMeVaaSa** VM Bsstv ti>HFtt»t»^»HsT a m M M a v isTBBtf OUtTi • • •

JUZ Dear HeMses«7 w+ TMJ earn M p M mm

~ ••^•^••y a*a^ei ^^mw ^m cawr see*, i este uee ussa »»^ai ^^^mt • • ^tm v ^^ " • • " * • en »te eavseai et aay aotasa •• •"! w»^»-

1 SMva aai bassi aata Sa »ki ^ f**mi JIAAW aswekaaWM a saatlcease asi waft aav nfoasct L«a^tiiaT^Z !•• aftssW with esxra Mans*hMwaTestaa the Ma* and Ttoy eat) be ftoe" aay- & wee a cealwaga t* Pad a

we*tf apeta ben Ike w h e r e 'yea need spat a* tttra esssa. I head«•*•• <*• imMttm ,umimu(mw»mmmt tWaaextraeyegtosaeaee

TRAVELING S U M O *Dear •eleise: Wkea

stheaUettiether head wh

W-aawjaj t w a j M H * B a •aval

« * a Ce> yea hast ateaaty antktlt

Ma* •ptitjtj timiw

oathleprobltnU .you Ihw hi an area where Texasthe water it bare". «tnegarwill help in diatotvlag urne

airs. Ken wasjaeHeet.

FROM YOU a i l e i a a . year Bafltn areHave a great hint?Send it to HeMae, P.O.

Aatsaaa.Mm

They wU bare talrren

£ HINTSFROMHELOISE

After c leaning theewer door, dry It with a

towel and apply a littleoil furniture polish

to the glass door. This willprotect the door fromwater spotting to muchAlwayt make a practice oftowel-drying the door andtiles after a shower TWscut* down on having to doall that heavy scrubbing

TO EASE SUNBURNDear HeMse: I f yea

fcappea W get a itry laklag a cool,balk with hat tag 1*4*. Mixthe bating etdt hi yewhath water, (aaa teak hi

Between baths, apply aearn* doth that'sdipped hi asettttM to theareas. This will give yea

eraMe feeling - J.C.Sunburn can really be

serious If you do happen toget a severe burn, yourbest bet is to tee yourdoctor. - HelolseSKIDPROOF EVERYTHING

Deaf HeMse: U y M haythe ao-tUp rabher metlfsthat go fet .keep the pieces left after

Whet) aeetiMe, I'vepartially eaffvee tae arealeal by namtag; the mlr-

aaa taping It to a door withmasking tape so I C M get

SCRAP PAPERDear HeMae: When we

receive nail la Urge whiteire cat the

It yoa try this, be tare toate enough tape to themirror wM't tail and

slips to ate to write tin.,notes to the family aboilphone calls, or reminders.- S a v i n g Sac

KNEE SAVERSDear HeMte: I *» a let

of erawlaag when I atafardeaiag. I have leaa. theeasiest way to make kaee-tavert Is to ate the whiletneagy meal trays (rasathe market. I t a n themepsMe dewa. - Mrt. Jehaa

PEACE SITE - Sister Barbara Williams, presi-dent ot Georgian Court College, Lakewood,welcomes Louis Kousins, Peace Site organizer, tothe ceremony at which Georgian Court Collegewas designated the first Catholic Peace Site in theUnited States. -

A small traveling mirrorthat can be handheld willalso solve this problem. Ifyou do tape your mirror tothe door, please be carefulnot to damage the door —Heloise

Sierra Clubmeeting onexpeditions

WEST LONG BRANCH— The Shore Group of theSierra Club will present atalk on exotic foreign ex-peditions at 7.30 p.m.,Wednesday, June 27, in theCommunity Room ofShadow Lawn Savings,Monmouth Road.

Bob Walace , thetpeaker, hat led ex-peditions to India, Peruand Nepal, including aclimb up Mount Everett.The public is invited.

Restored villageopens tomorrow

CAPE MAY - HistoricCold Spring VilUge, 7S1Seashore Road, will openthis weekend with an An-tique Show and Sale. Theevent will run from 10 a.m.to S p.m. tomorrow andSunday and feature antiquefurniture, jewelry, textilesand country pieces of deal-ers from New Jersey, NewYork and Pennsylvania.

Also scheduled tor theweekend are a strawberryf e s t i v a l and demon-strations by the KaukerFamily of Spinners, CapeMay Militia and the

Shoshone Indian DanceTeam of Explorer Post 187.

The village will be openseven days a week throughSept. 30.

The village consists of 15restored buildings and in-cludes the Old GrangeRestaurant, Country Store,Ice Cream Parlor, Bakery,crafts demonstrations andshops, farm wagon toursand an animal pettingfarm.

Craftspersons for 1984include a tinsmith, basket-m a k e r , w e a v e r ,candlemaker. blacksmith,potter and folk artist.

' ^

" r";- "* ft .e*oo

CELEBRATION

HO'OPONOPONOWORKSHOPS * IT\

HO'OPONOPONO it i n incwil HmMinn prsclic*- updiW) lor loo iy jmodwn lirrm- • (implt but effectiv* way 10 solve problems wittiout t l r enor trauma

INC

HO'OPONOPONO combine, me Spoiiuai *«m Psychology II it uwd byMl age groups and is miercuiturai. inMr-denonunttional and inter-national

• RemoMis tram me suooonKioiA• Prouent SoMng and salt aty. ne neatHe r '

memoiMaand Mocts M l ea•no DISEASE'

SMta (nol coong wm M a o>

INTRODUCTORYLICTURIS

FRIDAYJUNI is7s3O PM.

MONDAYJUNI 107:30 P.M.

The Courts ot Hod BankSuit* #2

130 Mapta St. Rwl Bank

The Courit of Hodsun* #a

I M M a p t a M . Had

LECTURES QIVEN BY KamakaofcalanipuaKea Counselor. B.S . M.S. graduate olMonmoulh College. Is currently on the stall ol Georgian Court College Given andassisted workshop from coast to coast.

FOLLOW UP WORKSHOPJUNI 24th — 1O-« P.M.

PRI-RIOISTRATION F l l *65T O A T T t i a DOOR

.

Momah. a native Hawaiian, is a Healer. HwbaHst. taacnw of Massage and anauthority on Ancient Hawaiian PhilosophyOr Stanley Hen Lan is a Psychologist and a Chief Enecutive ol Pacilica Seminars

FOB RESERVATIONS CALL KAMAKA8: 842-0065

We built a new country iust tor kids'Great Adventure's new Shirt Tales

Land is as big as a kids imaginationThe only place where kids can be

king of the mountain, play with a Shirt Taleraccoon, swim through a sea of colorful

balls or spread their wings and fly A greatnew place where kids can be anything

they ever dreamt they'd be These dreamscome true at Rick's Ball Crawl. Bogeys'

Adventure House. Tygs' Gymnasium.Diggers Underground Climb and so muchmore. Come to the Grand Opening of all-new Shirt Tales Land now thru June 24

and join the celebration.

A spectacular kidscircus — all new and all funWeekend stringband concerts and paradesStorytelling costume family theatreCartoon and video supershowsBreakdancers, bands, mimes, jugglers, magf-ciflns, stiltwslkorsMiniature horses, giant tortoises, baby llamasand more in expanded family Pet-A-Pet

Your family saves over $21 with these valuablecoupons. Kidsfest now thru June 24 at Six Flags Great

Adventure. Because every family deserves a Great Adventure

• KIDS 12 AND UNDERI Present this coupon at any Great Adventure

ticket booth June 16-24, 1984 and Save$7.50 on a combination AmusementPark/Drive-thru Safari ticket.

t".

VaHd (or combination ticket only Cannot becombined with any other discount Unit onecoupon per ch*j 12 years ol age or youngerSatan doses at 5 p m Void prior to June 16.1964 Void after Jury 8 1984

* « %

SAVE $4°°i• niu A rnMRiNATini•

PER PERSONON A COMBINATION TICKET

Present this coupon at any Great Adventureticket booth June 16-24. 1984 and Save .\% 'Uff*.$4 00 on aTcombination Amusement tjj?? §^VtPark/Drlve-thru Safari ticket. r>VKZ \ \OVaM tor combination ticket only Cannot be <r/'|combinea wWi any other discount Safari / / ,dotes at 5 pm Void prior to June 16. 1984 gJL.Void after Jury 8 1964

113

k"lDS"SAVE*7a"1KIDS 12 AND UNDER

Present this coupon at any Great Adventureticket booth June 16-24. 1984 and Save . . % r i 4 c

$7 SO em a romhination Amusement t w < = ~ . *>$7.50 on a combination AmusementPark/Drive-thru Safari ticket.Valid lor combination ticket only Cannot becombined with any other discount Limit onecoupon per child 12 years ol age or youngerSafari closes at 5 p m Void pnor to June 161984 Void after July 8 1984

SAVE *4°°,PER PERSONON A COMBINATION TICKET

" ' • ' , .

Present this coupon at any Great Adventureticket booth June 16-24 1984 and Save r\\JlAcs.$4 00 on a combination Amusement Jy/6,Park/Drive-thru Safari ticket >V'/ l%r-'uahd lor corotmation ticket only Cannot Dtr '.'•" * 1 s l ' - I - i V . ' t icomuied witnShy olhei discount Satan / , ' J "closes al 5 pm Void prior to June 16 1984 f-, ,* i. A.-1Void alter July 8 1984

,n\K UsiWatsyofWawVaitat

New Pate, A*. U-lt.

1* .

t i n o< the LutheranChan* In AJaariea wUl

• »eefc of total * « * , « • • " * r - *

JfSLT"1

from

<RsJ.RonaMC.aib-•MrafttM

I M conpUU4ta un. HM dMh* mestabUsbed In 177i by JohnWesley, foender of IheMethodlit movement Glb-bins li the 65th minister olWesley's Chapel, locatedon the northeast edfe of

The teat

National iUvurehaccording to the the Chun* and debate theHsvunJiOimmH- charchs stand on abortion

Tbajr (Offer C U M ,srsiisloth

CHURCH CONCERT SLATED— "Sonrise". amusical team of students from The King's College,a lour year coeducational Christian college inBriarciilf Manor, N.Y., will 'present a vocal and

Pastor to become missionary

instrumental program ol traditional and contem-porary music at 7:30 p.m. on Friday June 22 atCalvary Baptist Church, 1305 Eatontown Blvd.,Oceanport.

American Methodistscontributed M pereeatt ofthe $14 mlllloa coot toreitore the chapel building.John Wesley Houe marestored in 1M1 at I cost of$303,000 And the ChapelKeeper's noose ma re-stored thU year for I7J.I0O.The Benson Building,which houses a Methodistreligious order, was re-stored for $2»,ooo.

and other social Issues atthe meeting scheduled to

services to open in Toronto June 28.

_ * • • ? St. Paul offertdirected Jewish groups and c o n c e r t t o n i g h tmini-congregations - "toacqslre skills in textual RED BANK - The adultstudy, Jewish ritual and choir of the St. Paul Bap-other areas of Jewish tut Church, 191 Riverthoeght and living ta a street, will conduct a•undenominational set- Gospel Concert at theting," the committee said church on Friday, June 15hi a news release. at 7:» p.m.

The summer program The choir has given con-will be held at North Park certs throughout New Jer-Coltege to Chicago, July sey and other states. A free»•» , and at the State will offering will be taken

NOVsMtsf '

To8t . Judw

OHotyStJude

awl J s M U _

UNMui » am—or • *Mho mvoM your -partnego in ttme aoyoulheverecour—.

M d s p t t ol my hesB 1humMrbsgi»p " * *

to oon» B my «—"**7*H ^ me in my present end I

pionjw to metu yourMnt IEmm, snd cause you to Ibe Invoke.

Say o n e Our « N » . |JS Hall Maryi andOlorlas. PuWleeJorv MUSI ISiVomlsad.8tJudl.prsytor usandaNwho.lnvokely^sld^unen.Ths)Nov- |ana has never been known Ito fall. I have had my re-1questgranled. PubttoelUn|

A. M.

RED BANK - The Rev.Dominiic SclbUia, pastorof Holy Trinity LutheranChurch, ISO River Road,will be commissioned as amissionary in Liberia atthe 10 communion worshipon Sunday.

Old First startssummer schedule

WEST LONG BRANCH- Old First UnitedMethodist Church. WestLong Branch, begins itssummer schedule on Sun-day.

Church School will meetat 9 a.m. and worship willbe at 10 a.m.

The Rev. CharlesMarker, former districtsuperintendent, is servingas pastor for the summer,while the Rev. Steelman ison a study leave.

The former pastor, theRev. Jay Helms, willpreach on Sunday, as partof the celebration of the175th anniversary of thechurch.

The Rev. Daniel W.Olson, secretary of Africaof the Division of WorldMission and Ecumenism ofthe Lutheran Church InAmerica, will preach andwillpreside at the com-missioning service.Scibilia will be celebrantand Jennifer Thomas, theassisting minister. DouglasShedd will be congrega-tional representative at thecommissioning service.

The Scibilia family willleave Red Bank on Mondayfor Madson, Wise., for amonth's indoctrinationbefore embarking forPhebe Hospital, upland inLiberia.

Following the service,there will be a reception,when slides of the ex-tensive community healthand outreach program ofPhebe Hospital will beshown. The public Is in-vited.

IT'STRUETHATGODHEALSSince God isn't a fat-oftideal but divine Lovealways here - "a verypresent help in trouble asthe Bible says - it's naturalthat He should healMany people have foundthis true, not only in Bibletimes but today If you'dike to hear some personaleapenencei of healing, visitour Wednesday eveningtestimony meeting Wedlove to have you come

This Service is held

a tStSpm

every Wednesday

at

first Own* el CMst,

211 trad St., M tar*

Child Care •rotrMed"

THIS SUNDAYAT OCEAN QROVE

Preaching Sunday, June 17in the Great Auditorium

Col. Edwin J. RowanPost Chaplain, Fort Monmouth, Eatontown, NJ

10:30 AM

.

The Rev.Geoige Watt, Jr.

Rldgewood Untied Methodist OtturcftRldgewood.NJ

7:10 PM

Ocean GroveCamp Meeting Aawdatiwi

54 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Qrowe. MJMtyM(J0D77M0M

IY0H0B

Ferguson, Psstor, 220Sycamore Ave.. Shrewsbury. 741-0048.Sunday morning worship 10:30 ajn.Wednesday Btbto study 7 p.m. f rWeynight Youth Santos, 7:30 p.m.

COLTI NICK BATTIST CHURCHMerchants Way. Colts Neck. Biblestud/ 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship ser-vices 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Wed.prayer service 7:00 p.m. Fully gradedmusic program. Royal ambassadors 4mission girls In action for pre-schoolersthrough high school youth 7 p.m. WadRev. John Upton, Paetor, 780-0270.462-2779.

FIRST BAPTIST CHUKHOF RED BANK

Maple Ave. at Oakland St. CHurchSchool945 a.m., Worship8:45and 11am. Sunday Evening Service 8:30 p.m.Midweek Prayer and Bible Study 8p.m.. Pastorsoclate Pastor747-0671.

'rayer and Bible Study 8ir Edward VanderHey, Ae-Mtor Martin W. Bovee,

MEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New MonmouthRoads, New Monmouth. R*v. Donald N.Scotleld, Pastor, Sunday school tor allages 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 1045and 7 p.m. eve. service. Wad. prayer7:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KEYPORTRev. Kenneth SCovell, Sunday School9:30 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m.Evening study, 7:30 p.m. Sunday,264-0735.

RUST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTK B BANK

211 Broad St., Red Bank. CHurch Ser-vices * Sunday School - Sun. 10 e.m.Wed. Eve. 8:15 p.m. (Nursery availableSun. & Wed.) Reading Room, 22 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank, Mon.-Sai 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.

ALL SAINTS. NAVESNKCorner ol Naveetnk a Locust Ave.,Neveslnk, 291-0417. Rev. H.R.Sorensen, Rector. Sunday Service*.Holy Eurchartst 6 a.m.. 10 a.m. ChurchSchool classes, 10 a.m. "Euctiarlit. 10 a.m.

92 Klnin Hwy., MtodMtown Vnwov,671-2524. Sunder StsMose, 9 AM.Service Chorel. Eucharist and ChurchSchool. WwKJntJtdiyt 9 A.M. HolyEucharist wttti healing.

CHURCH el OS) HOLYFMH IWwCT

Comer of River Hoed and ChurchStreet Phone: 747-4671 The Hsv. LionelTherrietM — Servieee: Sunday: 6 a.m.-Hoty Communion 9:30 a.m.-FamilyEucterkH-Nwreery care avatUMS, 10:30a.m.-8unday School. Wed 9 am -HolyCovfirTt union enfl rwsWtfrfl.

IfOorner Eest

IV.

RELIGIOUS SERVICE!

Founded 1702Broad (Rl 36) at Syoamore. Summera*rvtce*,8unday* 6:00 and 9:30 a.mVleHors welcome.

n.Watermen and Lincoln Avenuee842-0596. Sunday Eucharist at 8:00,9:30, 11:16 a.m. Monday throughThursday Eucharist at 9:00 a.m. and8:00 p.m.

• ss^B^^aas^reBBB) aaaaasF BSB^BSSSS^

M Sunset and fMsWs Ave........ 747-1OJ8. Rev. Terrenee

Rosheuvel, Sunday 9 a.m. HolyEucharist CHurch School 9 a.m Sun-day.

T M T Y CHURCH, MATAWANRyera Land (oil Rt. 79) 691-9210. Rec-tor Rev. Charles D. nidge. D. Mln. Sun-day 6 A.M. Said Eucharist, 10 A.M.Sung. Eucharist and Church School.Coffee hour, Wed. 7:30 p.m., HolyEucharist. Tues. 9:30 a.m.. HolyEuoherlst, Thurs. 7:30 p.m., eveningprayer.

ST. M M V ' S CHURCH10 East Front St.. Keyport 264-5288.HOty Eucharist Sunday 8 a.m. & 10 a.m.Sunday School 10 am. Wed. HolyEucharist 6:30 a m & 9 a.m. Rev.Ludwlfl I. Welnrlch.

TWBjBTTY OjINICH. H P BANK

66 West Front Street Sunday Service*8,9:16 end 11 a.m. Sunday School andNursery at 9:16. Wedneedsy HolyEucharist and Service of Healing at 16a.m. Rev. Kenneth Aldrlch, Rector; Rev.Cherles Sakln, Assoclste Priest,

.741-4661

010 FIRST CHURCH. MIDOUTOWNEstablished In 1688.69 Kings Highway.Mlddletown Village - an ecumenical fel-lowship. In lull communion with theAmerican Baptist Churches and theUnited Church ol Christ. Church schooland the service of worship begin at 11a.m. Nursery available. Revs. Geoffreyand Ruth Ann Moran. 671-1905

C0N6REGATI0N BETH SHAIOMCongregation Beth Shalom, 186 MapleAvenue. Red Bank. Traditional Ser-vices, Rabbi Joseph Flshman,431-4719. Saturday morning Services9:15 e .m. Sisterhood/HebrewSchool/Activities. For more Infor-mation. 741-1657.

CONGREGATION BHAI ISRAELOf GREATER RED BANK

Hance 4 Ridge Rdt., Rumson. Con-servative, affiliated with United Syn-agogue of America. Clergy: Rabbi JackM. Rosoff. Cantdr; Michael Charnofsky.Pres. Gloria Landy, Hebrew School.High School, pre-school holiday pro-gram. Sisterhood, Men's Club, New-comers Group Daily Mlnyan Frl. NileServices 8:30 p.m. Sat. Morning Ser-vice, 10 a.m. Inquiries: 842-1800

Cherry Tree Farm A Harmony Rds..Mlddletown. Sunday Worship 8 a.m..9:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Sunday School.9:15 a.m. William Hanson. Pastor671-3346.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OfTHE GOOD SHEPHERD

Mlddletown and Crawford's CornerRds., Hotmdel. Sunday Services 8:15e n d 1 0 : 4 5 a . m . : C h u r c hSchool/Confirmation I Class at 9:15a.m. Nursery provided tor 10:45 ser-vice. April 20

HOLY TRINITY. RED BANK150 River Road. 741-9241. SundayWorship and Sunday School, 10 a.m.Word and Sacrament every Sunday.Nursery provided Rev. DominicScibilia. Pastor.

LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCHBataW*aa«rl ftwVkBai

TINTON FALLSBIB Tinton Ave.. Tlnton Fall*. SundayWorship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9a.m. Rev. Psul R. Huneke.

247 Breed a t . 8:30 a.mjtoty Commu-nton, 19:00 Sumrow worontyk, nunMfyprovided. Oevid N. Cousins, Pester;Oratory B. Young. Aaeoclats; Marfort*SquCs. Parish vSlar.74T.4M46

jswentp service

at Church School 9-.30 a,m.

at 11«s««»-MtfHMlid. RBW. Qoonjt) C. KfM mJl.

ST. JOHirS UNTTEB

2000 Florence Avenue. Haitet, NJ.07730. Between Hwys. 35 end 36 3Mocks from Exit 117 Garden StateParkway Sunday Worship Service*9:15 end 11 e.m. Norman R. Rlley.Pastor.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODISTFAIR HAVEN

300 Ridge Rd.. Fair Haven, In thebeautiful F.H. Fields. Rev. Charles I.Williams, Pastor. 741-0234, 741-3009.Morning Worship 10:55 a.m. SundaySchooT 9:30 a.m. Claases forKindergarten to Adult Nursery careprovided. Holy Communion Servicefirst Sunday of each month.

EMBURY UNITED

LITTLE SILVERChurch St., Rev. Carole E. McCallum.Minister. 741-4182. Sunday Worship11:00 a.m. Nursery and child careprovided. Church School 9:30 a.m.children'a adults.

BELfORD UNITED

"Church St. & Campbell Ave.. MertonSteelman, Minister. 787-4668. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. children and adults.Worship Service et 11 a.m. nurseryprovided.

924 Mlddtetown-Llncrott Road. Middle-town, NJ . 671-0707; Rev. Richard L.Wilson, Pastor; Sunday Worship Ser-vice; 10 i.m. Nursery provided; 11:05a.m.. Church School Classes for all

MATAWAN UNTTEDMETHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH STREET at ATLANTIC AV-ENUE, ABERDEEN. Church School9:15. Morning Worship with children'schurch and crib nursery 10:30. RobertH. Heulltt, Paator. 566-2996.

Rt. 79 Across from Vender berg Rd..Marlboro, N.J.. 07746. Sunday Biblehour 9:45 A.M. Sunday worship at 11A M and 6:30 P.M. Wednesday at7:30P.M.: New Testament, Inatrumentalworahlp. Donald Tingle, Evangelist,462-8556 or 946-0878

SALVATION ARMY20 Riverside Ave.. Red Rank SundaySchool for all ages 9:46 a.m. Sundayservices 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Captainand Mr*. William Carlson.

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL. RIVER PLAZAW. Front and Applegate St*.. RiverPlaza, Red Benk. Sunday Lord's Sup-per 9:30 a.m. Bible Hour and SundaySchool 11 a.m. Evening service 6 p.m.Wedneedsy prayer and Bible study 8p.m. 741-1331 or 222-8955.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHLEONARDO

Kenneth Gamble, Pastor, Appleton andBurlington Ave., Leonardo. 291-2698.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday ser-vices, 11 a.m.. 6:00 p.m. WednesdayBible and Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

CALVARY CHAPEL201 Port Monmouth Road, Port Mon-mouth. at Bayside Way and Park Av-enue. Rev. Richerd L. Shaw, paator.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship. 11a.m., Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Praise,7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Home BibleStudies In various communities onweeknlght. Call 291-1641 tor Infor-mation.

BAYSHORE CORNUMTY CHURCH"The Church for ell People" 165 OceanAve.. Eaat Keansburg. N.J. 767-6199Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m." Chaplain: B. Ballard.

UNCROFT BIBLE CRUNCH790 Newman Spring* Road, (oppositeBrookdele College). Rev. James H.Persons, Pastor. Sun. Worship 10:46a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sun. Bible School.9:45 a.m Bible Stud/ and Prayer everyWed. 7:30 p.m. Ph. 747-1231 or747-8,194.

t\IPPJI# nltMWAI I B I I HrlUOWtNIP

44 Memorial Pkwy. (Hwy. 38), AtlanticHighlands Paator Ben Regusa, Co-pastor Rose Ragusa. Youth Pastor PhHRaynis. Sunday Service 11 a.m.. YouthMOM Wed. 7:30 p.m. Guest Evangel-t»*. Bible Teacher*. OoepM MustsGroup* every Friday at 7:30 p.m. AWord of Faith Teaching Church291-2916. 671-5918.

I CHRISTIAN CENTER63 Clltfwood Ave.. Aberdeen Twp. Sun-dey Worship 10:46 a.m. SundaySchool, 9:46 a.m. Sunday eveningworahlp 7 p.m. Pastor: Daniel Gentile.222-0216.

A CHRISTIAN MINISTRYIN THE NATIONAL PARKS

Invitee you to worship God on thebeach. Interdenominational servicesare held during the summer on NorthBeach. Sandy HOok every Sunday at7:15 P.M. During the Winter monthsand In Inclement weather, the servicewill be held in the Historic Chapel onSandy Hook. For further Informationcontact Chaplain Mrs. D.R. San-tomenna at (201) 747-3976.

POLISH NATIONALCATHOLIC

Church of the Nativity Mission: (meet-Ing at St. James Memorial Episcopal,69 Broad St., Eatontown). Fr. WalterThomas. 442-2090 or 542-5109 formore Information.

CHURCH OF BOO14 Fourth Ave., Long Branch.229-9246. Sunday School 10 a.m., ear-vice 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Wed. FamilyTraining Hour 7:30 p.m. Friday PrayerMeeting 7:30 p.m. Rev. RichardWoraley, Jr.

ATLANTICPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

3rd. a E. Highland Ave. 291-9265. Sum-mer Worship, 10 A.M. Nursery Careprovided. Rev. Guy Mlllard.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAT RED BANK

Tower Hill, Harding Road, Red Bank747-1438, Dr. Gereld S. Mills, SeniorPastor. 9:15 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship 6.Church Schoool. Dlal-A-Thought747-1162.

RUST PRESBYTERIAN• • ™ Ti ^*^W***aT9w

Psrk Ave. and E. River Road. 842-0429.Sunday worship service* 9:45 a.m.Nursery available. Church school for allages, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Foster "Skip"

UNCROFT UNITED PRESBYTERIANEverett Road and West Front Street741-6921. Worehlp and church schoolat 10 a.m. Rev. Charles Hsrtmsn.

NEW UFE PRESBYTERIAN

Meeting at the Village School. 145King* Hwy. Mlddletown. Bible StudyHour 9:30 e.m. Inspired Worship 10:45a.m. (Nursery) Weekly Prayer a. StudyGroups Rev. Al Spangler. Pastor,264-8140.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAT SHREWSBURY

362 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury.747-3557. Sunday service 10:30 a.m.Nursery available Doctor David P.Muytken*.

THE WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

94 Tindall Rd., Mlddletown, Rev. HarianC. Ourfee. pastor. Sunday Service .10e.m.; Nursery 10 a.m. Sunday School10 a.m. Dlal-a-Medltatlon. 671-9011.

FUST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHOf MATAWAN

33 Rt. 34. near Main Street SundayMorning Program 9:30 Church School,Adulta S Children 10:45 Worship Ser-vice.

Service of Worship st 10Kings Highway. Mlddletown.n#v. WUl leiiTi CovsHitry.

A.M. 123671-1766.

TINTON FALLS "62 Hance Ave., Tlnton Falls, Rev. ArthurW. Landon, Pastor. 842-8838 MorningWorship 10 a.m. Nursery and SundaySchool 10 a.m.

FUKTWNTARttNOF MONMOUTH COUNTY

1475 West Front St.'Llncroft. MinisterHarold R. Dean. Worship Service 10e.m. Discussion 11:30am. 741-8092

To include your church or synagogue inthis Directory, cell DISPLAYADVERTISING at 542-4000. The coal I*S6.6B par week.

• V ^ - -fr^fi^^j^fc^ai

WWOAY. JUNE 16, 1M4 Weekend

IN CONCENT TONIGHT -Jean Tang, 15, of Marlboro, afinalist in the American MusicScholarship Association Inter-national competition in Cincin-nati, Ohio, performs at 8 p.m.today at the Garden State ArtsCenter Talent Expo in theamphitheater at Holmdel. She isappearing on Channel 34 tele-vision four times in August inBattleground Arts Center tele-casts. Tang, the daughter ofOoris and Oliver Tang, is a fourthyear student at the Juilliard Pre-College program, New York, anda freshman at Marlboro HighSchool. She was in recital lastyear at Paul Recital Hall atJuilliard.

MUSICTHE 8TYLERS - The eight-

member j u t rock group The Stylersappears at Reggie's, Belmar, today.They are at The Harbor Inn, Brielle,Wednesday, and the Cove Saloon,Sea Bright, Saturday. Sunday theywill take part in a benefit at theCove Saloon for drummer GaryDates of Line Drive.

BOFILL CONCERT - Recordingartist Angela Bofill entertains atClub Bene Dinner Theater, Route3S, Morgan, at 9 p.m. today.

This concert takes the place ofone originally scheduled for May.

Dinner, optional, is served at 7p.m. The dinner theater should beconUted for reservations.

CONCERT IN THE PARK - AJan concert, Manny's Many Sounds,takes place at 3 p.m. Sunday atShark River Park, SchoolhouseRoad, Neptune.

It is free and sponsored by theMonmouth County Park System aspart of its Sunday Concerts in thePark aeries.

The concert takes place outdoorsand weather permitting.

Concert-goers should providetheir own lawn chairs.

HANDBELL CONCERT - Thefifth annual Handbell Concert takesplace at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St.John's United Methodist Church,Florence Avenue, Haxlet.

Music includes sacred, classical

HONORS DANCERS - Students of the CentralJersey Academy of Ballet. Red Bank, performtomorrow and Sunday at two scholarship fundbenefits at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, Rumson. Performances are at 3 p.m. bothdays. With Sally Topham of Rumson, center, a co-

director of the academy, are, left to right, AnitraNurnberger of Holmdel, Alynn Bosshard of LittleSilver, and Kristy Tack and Sian Thomas, both ofMiddletown. They gained honors on their RoyalAcademy of Dancing Examinations.

and popular songs, some arrangedfor handbells, and some originalcompositions.

Performing are three of thechurch handbell choirs , theWesleyan Ringers, the CarillonRingers and the Bethany Ringers.The groups Involve 30 high schooland adult ringers who play morethan 100 English handbells. Theirconcert is in preparation for theirtour through Pennsylvania and Ohiowhere they will join 1,200 otherringers from around the country fora massed handbell festival. It is freeand open to the public.

FAGAN BENEFIT - The AsburyPark Woman's Club hosts a benefitconcert at 3 p.m. Sunday for theTerrance Fagan Fund. Fagan hasbeen hospitalized since a wateraccident.

The concert features vocalist JonPescevich and pianist Theo Saye.

It takes place at 3 p.m. Sunday atthe Woman's Club Clubhouse,Wickapecko Drive, Wmanamassa

Tickets for this first fundraisermay be purchased at the door.

PAPER MILL BENEFIT - Abenefit gala with Helen Reddy andMyron Cohen is planned by PaperMill Playhouse, Millburn, for 6 p.m.Sunday.

Reddy, recording artist, actressand Grammy winner, is joiningCohen, one of America's best-knownstorytellers.

Proceeds benefit the playhouse.Ticket information is available fromthe Paper Mill box office.

THEATER"BAD SEED" - Constance Con-

rad of Leonardo is appearing in"Bad Seed," by Maxwell Anderson,at the Arnold Theater, PointPleasant, through Sunday. Curtainis at 8 p.m. for each performance.

Renee Maxwell is the director andGil Rambach Is the producer.

ATLANTIS BY THE ATLANTIC - The former Playboy Hotel andQasino, Atlantic City, has been renamed Atlantis Casino Hotel. Fourvice presidents of Elsinore's Atlantis Casino unveiled the first signfollowing the announcement. Jubilant after the unveiling are. left toright. Marilu Marshall. Charles Sovern. Thomas B Stanley anddnrtatopner Gibbons. The bunny logo has been replaced with a•cauoped. sheJHike logo, above right.

Conrad has' worked in dinnertheater, summer stock, off-Broad-way and in flims, television and onthe legitimate stage

Ticket Information is availablefrom the Arnold Theater.

"COME BLOW YOUR HORN" -Neil Simon's comedy "Come BlowYour Horn" Is being staged at TheDam Site Dinner Theater, 1213Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls.

Performances are Wednesdaysand weekends. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m.Curtain is at 830 p.m. The dinnertheater should be contacted forreservations.

"THE ' » PINK THUNDER-BIRD" — Slrlanni's DinnerTheater, Long Branch, is presenting"The '59 Pink Thuhderbird" throughJune 2t.

Performances are Fridays, withdinner at 6:30, and curtain at 8:30p.m. The dinner theater should becontacted for reservations.

"TOP GIRLS" - "Top Girls,"the recent off-Broadway hit byBritish playwright Caryl Churchill,is featured through June 24 atRutgers University, New Bruns-wick.

The play opens the summerseason for the Levin Theater Com-pany, a professional troupe inresidence summers at the univer-sity.

The play is a comic, thoughtfullook at the personal and professionallife of a top female executive andfeatures a seven-member, all-female cast directed by SusanKerner.

Performances are at 8 p.m. todaythrough Sunday and June 19 to 24 inthe Levin Theater on the DouglassCollege campus.

The box office may be contactedfrom noon to curtain time Saturdaysand Sundays, and noon to 6 p.m.Mondays through Fridays.

DANCECENTRAL JERSEY ACADEMY

— A ballet demonstration andstudent concert by members of theCentral Jersey Academy of Ballettakes place at 3 p.m. tomorrow andSunday at Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School.

The performances are presented

as student showcases to benefit theacademy's scholarship fund.

Among the performers are 71children who passed the RoyalAcademy of Dancing Children'sSyllabus Examinations. F iveachieved honors.

The program includes excerptsfrom the syllabi and dances fromthe classics, modern works choreo-graphed by the faculty, and jazzpieces.

Tickets are available at theAcademy studios, 8 Monmouth St.,Red Bank.

RECITAL '84 - The annualrecital by students of the DorothyToland Dance Studio, Recital '84.takes place at 2 p.m. Sunday atMiddletown High School South, NutSwamp Road, Middletown.

Highlights include "SundayAlternatives," and "Rhythm Vari-ations," choreographed by Pons,studio director, for presentation atBrookdale Community College earlythis spring.

Featured dancers includeMichelle Lyons and Kirsten Er-rickson, who appeared at the stateTeen Arts Festival this year, andShari Rongo. who appeared therelast year.

Tickets may be purchased at thedoor the day of the recital, from theMonmouth Arts Center, 99 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank, or from thedance studio, Red Bank.

LECTURES, FILMGENEALOGY - A course for

advanced students of genealogy isbeing presented by the MonmouthCounty Historical Association.

The session is 10 a.m. to noontomorrow. The course is designedfor students who have completed abeginner's course or who have hadone year of practical experience.

Barbara Carver Smith, a pro-fessional genealogist, is the instruc-tor. The course covers such topicsas court house techniques andabstracting, legal terminology,calendar changes, naming systemsand preparation of lineage papers.

RECITAL '84 — The Dorothy Toland Dance Studio presents itsannual recital at 2 p.m. Sunday at Middletown High School South.Among the dancers are Kirsten Errickson of West Long Branch andRobert Mennie of Spring Lake Heights. Highlights of the program are"Sunday Alternatives," and "Rhythm Variations," choreographed byDorothy Pons. Tickets are available from the Monmouth Arts Centeror the dance studio, both in Red Bank, or at the door prior to theperformance.

Space is limited. The association,70 Court St., Freehold, should becontacted for details. Classes are atassociation headquarters.

FRIDAY NIGHT FUCKS -"Laura," starring Dana Andrews asa detective investigating the murderof femme fatale Gene Tierney, isbeing presented at 7:30 p.m. todayat the Monmouth County Library,Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury.

The film also stars Clifton Webband Vincent Price. This is a 1944black and white film, and a classicOtto Preminger motion picture.

SPECIAL EVENTSLEATHER TOOLING - Demon-

strations of traditional leather tool-ing take place 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrowand Sunday at Longstreet Farm inHolmdel Park, Longstreet Road.Holmdel.

Farm historian Pat Clarke willcut out and hand sew a 19th centurystyle wallet using hand tools of thatera., The demonstrations are free andopen to the public.

NAUTICAL EXHIBIT - TheLittle Silver Historical Society ispresenting "Boat and NauticalItems" at the Post Office Museum,480 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.

The exhibit includes rare photo-graphs donated by June Methot,author of "Up and Down the River."It continues through Sept. 16.

Museum hours are 2 to 4 p.m.Wednesdays and Sundays. The mu-seum is closed July 4.

HISTORIC HOMES OPEN - Twoof the Monmouth County HistoricalAssociation's 18th century historichouse museums are open for theseason.

The Holmes-Hendrickson House,Holmdel, and the CovenhovenHouse, Freehold, are open to the

public.The Holmes-Hendrickson House

illustrates local Dutch building tra-ditions. The large Georgian sectionof the Covenhoven House was buildin the mid 1700s, although thekitchen wing may date from about1710.

For the remainder of the seasonthe buildings are open 1 to 4 p.m.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays,and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturdays.

For additional information, or forgroup reservations, the associa-tion's headquarters in Freehold maybe contacted.

MODERN MEDICINE EXHIBIT— Monmouth Museum, Lincroft, ispresenting "Talismans to Tranquil-izers: The Rise of Modern Medi-cine," through July 8.

The exhibit traces the develop-ment of medical science from theworld of primitive people whobelieved that death and diseaseemanated from agents of the spiritworld, to today's modern medicineand how it has altered the quality ofhuman life.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays,and 1 to i p.m. Sundays.

FESTIVALUKRAINIAN FESTIVAL - The

10th annual Ukrainian Festivaltakes place tomorrow at the GardenState Arts Center, Holmdel.

Day-long activities include cul-tural exhibits, sports tournaments.ethnic foods and an afternoon mallprogram with local dancing andvocal groups. The festival ends witha concert at 7:30 p.m. featuringsome of the finest Ukrainian talentfrom North America. Ticket infor-mation is available from the centerbox office. Holmdel.

atlantisCasino Hotel

ATLANTIC CITYATLANTIS - The former Play-

boy Hotel and Casino, renamedAtlantis, is presenting Sid Caesarand Carol Lawrence at two showsnightly today through Sunday.

HARRAH'S TRUMP PLAZA -Sammy Davis Jr. is the boat for afour-day grand opening celebrationtoday through Monday celebratingthe debut of Harrah's Trump Plaza.The events include a black-tiedinner featuring Bob Hope in theballroom of the adjoining AtlanticCity Convention Hall, the finals forOlympic tryouts in the Rhythmicscompetitor, and three concerto byNeU Diamond in Convention Hall. ASO-minute fireworks extravaganzaopens the festivities at U p.m. todayat the boardwalk.

RESORTS INTERNATIONAL -Comedian Alan King Is joined by -singer Bobby Rydellfor shows todayand tomorrow. Trumpeter MilesDavis entertain* Suaday.

V

KOOL SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT — Kool and the Gang are thestar attractions in the Broadway-by-the-Bay Theater at Harrah'sMarina, Atlantic City, this weekend. There are two nightly shows todaythrough Sunday.

WHALE'S TAIL - The Mon-mouth County Park System of-fers whale watching trips to CapeCod, Mass.. each spring. Thisyear participants steamed 19mites off of Provincetown, Mass.,to an area of intense HumpbackWhale activities. The whalesspouted, lumped and visited nearthe beat, Dolphin V, on which Dr.Stormy Mayo, a leading whaleresearcher, served as a guide.Additional information is avail-able from program reservationsat Thompson Park, Lincroft.

ART CALENDAR

PAINTING BY CASEY - Tim Casey ol NewYork is exhibiting paintings in the MonmouthCounty Park System's Accomplishments in Artseries continuing through July 1 at the ThompsonPark Visitor Center, Lincroft. He is one ol lour

NEWSTATEWIDE, JURIED SHOW - The Artists1

League of Central New Jersey's annual statewideJuried show opens with a reception from 1 to 4 p.m.Sunday at the Cornelius Low House/Middlesex CountyMuseum.

Art forms in all media, including photography,experimental and traditional forms, are beingexhibited.

Sunday's reception includes the presentations ofawards beginning at 2:30 p.m.

This seventh annual exhibition continues to be oneof the major juried shows in the state annually. Itprovides an opportunity for the public to view current(reads in the visual arts. This is the third year thatthe Cornelius Low House/Middlesex County Museum,1225 River Road, Piscataway, is hosting the Artists'League show.

The musuem is open from 1 to 4 p.m. daily. Allevents are free and open to the public.

RHINEBECK CRAFT FAIR - The internationallyrenowned Rhinebeck Crafts Fair has been moved tothe Eastern States Exposition Center, West Spring-field, Mass, and opens next Friday for three days.

MNMwfMitrUnrMm

artists, the rest of whom are showing drawings,whose work is featured in the June show. Thiswork is "Albie in Egypt." Admission is free to the.gallery, which is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.

The fair present* the work of 580 artists working inglass, fiber, jewelry, ceramics, leather, wood, metaland other media.

Workshops and demonstrations are planned.The ACC Craftfair West Springfield, as the event is

now known, is one of four shows sponsored annuallyby American Craft Enterprises. ACC Craftfalrs alsotake place in Baltimord, Md., San Francisco, Calif.,and Dallas, Tex.

The ACC Craftfair is open to the public from 11 a.m.to 8 p.m. next Friday and June 23, and from 11 a.m.to 6 p.m. June 24.

CONTINUINGABSTRACT ART EXHIBIT — Contemporary

abstract paintings by Mary Anne Newman comprisethe June exhibit at the Monmouth County Library,Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury.

A reception for the artist, to which the public isinvited, takes place 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow.

Newman's works may be viewed during regularlibrary hours until June 29.

JENTRA FINE ART - The works of Jacob Landaumake up the June exhibit at Jentra Fine Art Gallery,Route 33 and Millhurst Road, Freehold.

Featured are watercolors, drawings, lithographsand woodcuts.

Also on display is pottery by artists Terry, Nalle,Jan Jacque, Aurora and Pauline Adams. The worksare decorative and functional.

EXCELLENCE -hlands branch manager

NorrisAWARDS FORHorsman, left, Atlantic Highl<of Fidelity Union Bank/First National State Bank,presents awards to Jeff Foulks, first prize winner,and Beth Snyder, second place winner, at thebank offices. The students, who attend Atlantic

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondaysthrough Saturdays, 10 a.m. to I p.m. Thursdays, andby appointment. Admission is free.

ART IN THE PARK - A four-person exhibit ofpaintings and drawings continues at Thompson ParkVisitor Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft.

Featured are paintings and watercolors by TimCasey, and drawings by Sam Messer, Maria Scotti andChi Hung Yang.

This exhibit, sponsored by the Monmouth CountyPark System as part of its Accomplishments In Artseries, continues through June 30. The gallery it open10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is free.

ADELPH1A ART CENTER - "Pieces of Time:One Woman's Perspective," is featured at AdelphtaArt Center, Route 524, Adelphla.

On exhibit is the multi-media art of Ocean artistLynn Fallender Carhart.

This show continues through June 30. Gallery hoursare 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, andnoon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Admission isfree.

OCEAN COUNTY ARTISTS' GUILD — The OceanCounty Artists' Guild, Ocean and Chestnut avenues,Island Heights, is presenting the "New JerseyWatercolor Society Group Show," a members show,"Flowers and Still Life," and the "Edith M. Grace

Scholarship Show."There are approximately 24 paintings by Watercolor

Society members in one of the galleries, and Hewer

Highlands Elementary School, are accompaniedby their art teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Thebank sponsored an art contest tor the school, andsamples of the work are on exhibit at the bankthrough June.

and still life paintings, enhanced by floral displays,throughout the other galleries. The exhibits continuethrough June 29.

WEST END CULTURAL CENTER — "SummerPreview," an exhibit of paintings, sculpture, printsand handcrafted works. Is at The Gallery, West EndCultural Center, 101 Brighton Ave., Long Branch.

The show continues through July 4. Gallery boorsare noon to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays.

CRAFTS FELLOWSHIP SHOW - "Fellows andFriends," an exhibition of works by the 1MM4 NewJersey State Council on the Arts Crafts Fellowshiprecipients, Is at the Montclair State College Artgallery.

The exhibit also Includes work by two guests astlsU,Paul Soldner, ceramist, and George Nakashima,woodworker. It is presented in conjunction with theMid-Atlantic States Crafts Conference, '"MakingConnections."

"Fellows and Friends" continues through July 1.

-

WATERCOLOR ARTIST ^ThT'Guild'^fCreative Art, Shrewsbury, is hosting an exhibit ofwatercolors by members of the New JerseyWatercolor Society through July 6. Among themis Mary Valentine. Guild hours are noon to 5 p.m.daily except Monday, when the gallery is closed.

" M O O S E " I NALASKA — The"Holmdel Moose," abronze sculpture byEd Gauss of Lincroft,is being exhibited inthe National Art Exhi-bition of AlaskanWildlife which open'sMonday in Anchor-age. Internationalwildlife expert RogerTorey Peterson is the•how's juror. Gauss'work has been shownat Monmouth Mu-seum, Lincroft, andwas the best sculpturein the winter HolmdelArt Show at Bell Lab-oratories, Holmdel.Gauss is an exhibitingmember of the Guildof Creative Art,Shrewsbury. Moosesand other wildlife areoften depicted in Ms

"Holmdel Moose"be in Alaska

i June 29.

ARTISTS AT CULTURAL CENTER - A multi-media exhibit is being presented through July 4at the West End Cultural Center, Long Branch.."Summer Preview" features paintings, sculpture,prints and handcrafted works. Among the artist*whose works comprise the show are,, left to right

Maria Ferrari ol New York, photography; SonyaGrossman of Oakhurst, watercolors, sculptureand constructions; Sid Godwin of Middletown,prints, and Abbe Rock' of Long Branch, oilpaintings.

PRECIOUS LEGACY - A synagogue clockmade in Pisek, Bohemia, at about 1670, is amongthe Judaic treasures on exhibit from theCzechosloval State Collections at the JewishMuseum in New York. This is an exhibition ofnearly 300 objects of Jewish ceremonial and folkart. A companion exhibition, "Image and Reality:Jewish Life in Terezin," is on view simultaneouslythrough Aug. 26. The clock, by Joseph Vogel, iscarved, painted and parcel-gilt wood with sevenclock faces under glass.

SPRING FEVER SPECIALCasey Jones'Spring Line

FULL COURSE DMNEB8

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Trial week finds LewisFRIDAY. JUNe IS. 1964

-SSJSfcv..-» UCKO>B*UAN

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rightly U W M S S U M B I iprawl reasonably blithelywritten And M I funned. \

J n r Lswts htrck) sstmsd always to "wtai It,"EjailillHy «ja»lMriB with tulUble conversationalMtartaL At the Mania !• LevU beftntlnp D M D aidJarry enjoy* • newness, and eruptive camaraderief W I K M toantd oo tbelr early-apparent per-forms*. aflecUon for each other; when they fell out.a* dad tketr comic usetulaess.

Jarrr lewis needs, always lack*, sufficient materialto ad Mb an entire TV show On Martin k Lewis'opsolng nlcnt at the Copacabana, justifiably aSSOMUOB, Billy Rate asked to meet them; weeonpiM. gave Jerry our seat; when we returned Billy

9-band benefitset for Sunday

SEA BRIGHT - A nine-band benefit will be heldSunday from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. on the back porch ofthe Cove Saloon.

Proceeds from the snow will help defray themedical expenses of Gary Dates, the drummerfrom Une Drive, who was badly hurt In an autoaccident May 14.

All all star line up of distinctive shore enter-tainers will make the day a major social event.

Performing will be Line Drive, the Stylers, PeterHartung and the Remakes, Tim McLoone and theAtlantic Coast Band, Jan Love, Church Street, ScottPaden and Gulldersleeve, Conspiracy, Jeff Saxon,and other surprise guests.

Une Drive is scheduled to play from 4 to 5 p.m.A per-person donation will be taken at the door.

Drink specula and 50-50 raffle« are also planned forthroughout the day.

For further information call the Cove Saloon.

VOICE OFBROADWAY

J«rry Uwtf

•sMtraaHdathadaottalkha s»K " s t r a w on. or by,• M M at a t To L

ktd. 1 told Mm tfcatr mam—I—ieB^as^BBsCB^a^BBaMfaatt aBi •BB^BBSSVBI Basset vasBi aisssBVaB) tfk ^BssssW-aeBlBBlssa1 aBjYwVa^att

WHO H i m • WsW w R »W mmw 1O t^" y w •WJPaejJmalarial. He told me tfeatr ptnoMUtats and raapsrt

« enough. It won't o»."Again, as the shrewd Billy U e n o t a u l i a , Jerry« 1 get by wttkMl the care aad s t a t s * of

stra ightUi iMC^rsneaTaf^lMeraaMiWktmby

they.I get traction la the I

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L#wis covntartd.

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his resident iUff-MMe olIt n i a major eon lor Uwto to catch

« - - - - __ pi.ail MlaM aamui u rim nigm |premiere Lewis Show a aemade of It beta* Sinatra's "Brat" TV tafc akew; Itwasn't. Ha once appeared with local NY. TVslgnorably ambitious Ulkshowman MB Beggs; he alsostood sUU for a Saapy Sales' pie-in-th»kaMer, not quitea t o u t chattercast; and he sat for a fawning, adoring,

George Bams said It better than I a w heard It "•Why did yoa ask roe, then?" Sinatra coantered, not

nastily, adding. "What did George Bay?""Kids have nowhere to be bad, nowhere to be

cm letlaa. Be rtfiasa.isssnHslty what I'm talking about."a host who Usttos, not just to himself Sinatra didn'tbury Lewis; charitable all the way, by his very

hte Eyes, "That's" Talk shows need

not very raHghtamag NBC-TV prime time doytasety columnist who got the one-shot

when she delivered Old Blue Eyes, it seemed her TVaudition and Sinatra was helping out; as he was, with

I stayed reasonably leaf enough not to seempatrontxtag, his helpful obligation performed, noblesseoblige, when a fella needs a friend.

But Lewis suffers pretentiously imprecisephraseology and vocabulary; "voracious" seamed bisnew opening-night big-word. He suffers a gooeymawkiihnaas, shallow psychological cliches and greatsloppy gobs of bathos, guihy and mushy

In his last opposlta-Carsoncast far ABC-TV yeanago he faU on his aspirations for the same reasonsCarsoa doesn't Carson pUialy has read ahaak-CayB*has an easy, educated, haatariag uoafstcattsBB

converse, not just down through antique d k h a s . w h t

Lasttime out Lewis employed a hollering comedssBas his E i MeMahea; this time it's the tne-dowaCaartte Callas, who wasn't fanoy but wUl be; he ean'thelp It - he IS funny, but plainly jittered through anervously self-conscious premiere.

LewU was toully at ease, the terminal over-confidence of the cbnttpatic veteran, miscast.

He's been hilarious with Dean Martin, an amadngidol of the French who love pantomimic tow comedy;this was neither lilting tow clowning of the Bert Lahr-Bobby Clark-Willie Howard, even Milton Berie-HarryRttz phystcalltles. Nor conversational fan WittSinatra, who was interesting, It was Midnight of aFawn.

Premiere co-guest star Seiaaac Semmers gave It acommon, very common, touch: dressed In patated-oapink mcrmaidish minimum on a trig figure, shedescribed the pachydermal fUtulence of her nightclubact's trained, apparently Insufficiently, elephant Itwas nearer Lewis' style than Sinatra's.

Stewart overcomes fear of Los AngelesBY JERRY BUCK

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fanny thing happened toactor Mel Stewart on the way from Mew York to LosAngeles, he stopped off in the San Francisco Bay areaand stayed.

"I had a fear of Los Angeles," admitted Stewart.who stars as Billy Melrose In CBS' "Scarecrow andMrs. King."

"So I was fortunate enough when I came out fromNew York to be added to The Committee (a SanFrancisco-based lmprovisatlonal troupe), and thatstopped me in San Francisco. We worked In L.A. butI saw no reason to move here. There didn't seem tobe that much work, especially for blacks. Fortunately,people did seem to seek me out."

Stewart lived In San Francisco for seven yearsbefore he moved across the bay to Berkeley In UTT.He founded his own community theater, BANTU(Black Artists Now Through Unity) and also taughtacting at San Francisco State University.

•I loved working with the students." be said, "but1 couldn't stand all the academic trappings - all thepaper work and all the meetings '

Now he devotes most of his time to movies and

television. When he's working on "Scarecrow" hecommutes weekly to Berkeley.

Prior to "Scarecrow," be was also a regular in"Roll Out!", "On the Rocks" and "TaUtha" and wasa semi-regular as George Jefferson's brother on "AllIn the Family." (When "The Jeftersons" was spun offas a series he did not join the new show.)

"I got my lob on 'Scarecrow' because my agent bugspeople to death," be said, laughing. "She keepsmentioning my name. At 'Scarecrow' they wentthrough a list of black actors and finally called me In.I went in prepared and made a m e n of it.

"I let myself become objective and when you do thatit destroys your concentration I gave myself actinglessons out loud and I guess it must have impressedpeople because I got the role."

As Billy Melrose, Stewart is an official in theintelligence agency (unnamed, but CIA seems to fit)where Scarecrow (Bruce Boxleitner) and Mrs. King(Kate Jackson) are undercover operatives. It wasBilly's idea to pair up the experienced agent and thenaive housewife.

"Billy's a conservative," explained Stewart. "Whileeveryone else is losing tbelr bead he remains calm.He has a way of coming up with ways for Mrs. King

to come to the aid of Scarecrow. I sort of bring herInto the picture. But he has to sort of pretend he's

Sometimes Billy gets out of the office into theaction, and on one such occasion Stewart gaveeveryone a surprise.

"We were In a warehouse chasing the bad guys,"he recalled. "Nobody knew I was into martial arts."In fsct. Stewart has practiced akido for 14 years andholds three belts.

"I ran across the floor and someone shot at me andI did ukemi, which is a roll. Everyone looked at me.My hat flew off and I tried to grab it. The directorthought 1 was hurt Bruce looked at me like I reallywas shot."

Stewart was. of course, unhurt and had merelyperformed a fundamental move in the Orientalmartial art.

"Akido is really a mind thing." he said. "It's sphilosophy that by agreement you can find reconcili-ation. In other martial arts you have a clash."

Stewart actually started as a musician, and he stilllikes to sit In at tenor sax at clubs in San Francisccand Berkeley. "I earned my living as a musiciarbefore 1 ever became an actor." he said.

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B3OQHEALTHBEATfi WEBSTER Webslertaara that his eaaay willreveal hla crush on hisleather (R)O BASEBALL New YorkMala at St Louis Cardinals

0-00 • DALLAS With lha tightlor In * lamily companyresolved, t h * Swingsattempt 10 reconcile theirdiatraea caused by Hi* con-Net (R)© M O V * * * * "Drsculs"(IB7B, Fantasy) Frank let -Mils, Leurence Olivier• MEM OjamH GuestsLaToya Jackson, JamieFarr, ArnoldSchwartimggw. ClarenceNash (voice ol DonaldDuck).SB BLUE THUNDER Chaney•e Named by a rival pilot andreeasigned to patrol In*streets (R)

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Press And Jesse Jackson"A look at press coverage otth* Rev Jackson, centeringon the New Jersey primary.UBA BOXBM From MadisonSquare Qerden ,n New York

S* SO SB ENTCRPfaSC All In TheQeme" A smsll Calllorniavideo gam* company trieslo survive In th* volatilemarker ( R ) q

HkOOEl FALCON CREST Julia latormented by county jailinmates, and Angela usesLane* aa a decoy to plotfurther vengeance (R)• NEWS• MATT HOUSTON Mattand C J attempt lo clear aformer policeman ol murder

chargaa end Ihe then ol S2million in cocaine. ( R ) g• ) SIM KOSI, RIVER OFOOLO This documentaryiraces th* i»8i HimalayanKayak Enpediiion. a 340kilometer peddle ol thechallenging Sun Koai River• ROWAN t MARTINSIAU0HW

9 8TAR8KY AND HUTCH cart taped at the UnlvwarlyTMC MOVK w * -Hooch" o' Calilorm* at Berk*l*y'e(1876, Comedy) Oil G.rsrd Greek TheatreEnkaFox 1 f t » O KDEPENOEMT NEWSSHOW THE DOOBIE 0 ODD COUPLEBROTHERS FAREWELL ' t t * 2 > N E * » < _CONCERT The populsr " 0 0 O O S O NEWSgroup periocm a laleclion ol O TAXI

Housing Starting Again?"Gueat Jonathan Qoldlarb.vie* president. MerrillLynch. Pierce. Fanner SBmtttlUSADONDRYSDALECR)TMC MOVC * * "DoctorDelrort" (1SS3. Comedy)Dan Akroyd. Donna Diion.

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0 ALVM AND 1 M CHT-MUNKSB THE LOTUS• MOVK * * "Th. BigNone" (1044, Comedy)laurel ami Hardy, ArthurSpaceID MTtRNATtONAL UN-TWHS THS WEEK M BAMBA1XTMC M O W * * » "Nation-al Lampoon'. Vacation"(1883. Comedy) ChavyCh..e. Beverly D'Angalo.

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AFTERNOON

12:00 Q THE BtSKfTTSQFAME ,a A M WEEKEND "TheJoke'e On Mr. Little1 Anunusual teach.r give, ahilarioua laaaon in t h . limit.of mischief to an inventivepair of prankatere. (R) QQ QMATEST AMERICANHERO0 1 LIFESTYLES OP THERICH AND FAMOUS•BOPENMMOID HEEHAWI S SOU. TRAMUSA YOU: MAOAZME FORWOMEN Featured t h . lat-est in summer laehionsincluding swimw.ar. (R)

1 2 : 3 0 0 BERK. IAX AND THEAUENPMNCEOTHUNDARRO AMERICAN BAND-STAND F.alur.d:Banansram. ( R o b e r tDaNiro'a Waiting," "CruelSummer"); Quran Duran'avideo "R.fl.x"; the third offive show, leatunng iliaannual dance conlaat.<E YOUR cHLonm. OURCHLDREN "Where Do WeGo From Here?" A round-table discuaaion with threeexperts on th . topica ofchild abuM. infant mortalityand child car.. •USA SEEING STARSTMC MOVK • * * "StarTrek II: Th. Wrath Of Khan"(1982. Science-Fiction) Wil-liam Shatn.r. Ricardo Mon-talban

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1:00 O FAT ALBERTO BASEBALL R.gionalcoverage of PittsburghPirates at Montraal Exposor Philadelphia Phillies atChicago Cubs

©DANCE SHOWO MOVIE * * » "Diagno-sis: Murder" (1976. Mys-tery) Jon Finch, Judy Gee-son0DTHSI8THEU8FLIB MEDIA PROMS "Soun-daround" Writer Tony Kahnhosts an exploration ofmodem sound technologyand how it shapes our lives(R)g09 AUTO RACING "Char-lotte SOO"S MOVK * * "Stanley"(1972. Horror) Alex Rocco,Chris Robinson

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1:30 O CHLOREN-S FILM FES-TIVAL

O GREATEST SPORTSLEGENDS

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O MOTORCYCLE RAONO"Supercroaa Finale"• BPORT8MAT

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2:30 O PUBLIC HEARMQ

O MOVK * * * * Yan-kee Doodle Dandy" (1S42,Musical) J.me. C.gney.Joan Leslie

O PQA OOLF US Openthird round (live IromWinged Foot Qolt Club InMamaroMCk. N Y )m LAST CHANCE OARAGEBrad Saara examine, therelation ol the kit car's bodyto Its chassis, and hediscusses lha location otsir. watar and luel lln.a: a19S4 Jeep Cherokee la tealured gUSA MOVK * ' i "The DayMara Invaded Earth" (tgea.8cience-Flction) Kant Tay-lor. Maria WindsorTMC MOVK * * • "BeachRed" (19S7. Adventure)Cornel Wild.. Rip Torn.

SHOW PAJAMA TOPS Robart Klein. Suaan Qeoige andPie Zador. atar In Ihla bed-room tarca about a marriedcouple'e weekend compli-celed by tlw unexpectedarrival of l it . huaband'acoquettish mlatraaa

2:50(!7) MOVK * » » "Some-Ihing Big" (1871. Weatern)Dean Martin. Brian Keith. '

M O B MOVK * * H Good-bye. Hsrry" (1809. Mystery)Gen. Barry. Susan SaintJ.me.O MOVK • * * "DeadlySlrangara" (1S74,Su.pen.e) Hayley MUla.Simon Ward.(B AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE"Oppenheimer" AfterOppenheimer diecueaea thefutur. of th. atomic bombwllh W.ahington olficials. itla uaed on Hiroshima andNagasaki. (Part 6 of 7) (R)

(BBtOMC WOMAN8 MOVK * * "Th. Savage S" (1979. Adventure)David Chiang, Ti Lung Ping.

4:00 0 BASEBALL Regionalcoverage of Chicago White8ox at Oakland A'a or Baltimor. Orioles at New YorkY.nkees

S Oi WMTTE SHADOW•TROKEB OF OEMUS

"Arahlle Oorky" end ' FreniKlin. Hemembersd " DuatlnHoNman hoata an examine-lion of the liv.s and workaof two major modem Anwrl-can artiala whoa. csre.'.wer. cut off by earlydeath.USA CANDB CAMERA

4 3 0 O C M SPORTS SPECIALTh. International Rac. olChampion., (live from Mich-igan International Speedway In Brooklyn, Mich.).USA CANDID CAMERATMC MOVK * • * "TheVerdict" (1982. Drama)

• BATTIMTAR OALACTV

JFAMEWRMTLMICMWWSNEWS•.SEARCH

ATTMEIIWeVD AMERKA "The

Man Who Loved BeeraBeing a eurrogele mother loa gftuly lent ahrayt ee.y.but Marty e orphan leern.Ha laaaon. well, and HnaHym u m * permanently to thewtM. (Part 2)

7.SS SJat Allente Breves

O ON 8TAQE AMERICA Avariety show including eludto performance*, celebritygo.eip and country music.Thi. week'a guaala: AirSupply. Emmanuel Lewis.Anne Murray. New ChrlatyMinstrel*. Andy William..Flying Karamazov BrothersS T J . HOOKER Hookerand Ma team are betrayedby an inside Informant whanthey try to gamer Incrlmlnet-Ing evidence on a mobator

no• BASEBALL New YorkMela at SI Louie Cardinals• MOVK * « * "TheBrain" (1BSS, Honor) Anna

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I LnSTYLES OF THEFJCHANDFAMOUSUSA TALES » THE UNEX

TMC MOVK * * * " * a rTrek « The Wrath Of Khan"(1982. Sclence-Fmton) WH-ham Shalner, •Moaido Men-14* * * .

BflSSHOW PAERK TALE U S -A T M "ThuwbelKia" Cent .Fiaher. Burgees MereMth •and William Kelt alar in athumb aized OKI'* (dventme tilled March lor h*rmother. • . '

tataHtflitM Ffrt m M lWREST TrtKS m"

_ M SEARCH OP...TMC M O M * * » "St*r-dust Memorle." (iSSO. Dra-ma) Woody Allen, Cherlotte

8 : 3 0 0 MOVK * * ( • "Th.Frisco Kid" (1»7», Com.-dy) Owe Wilder. HarrleonFord.O Sa.VER SPOONS

QOOO MAMA'S FAMA.V VMgels a .welled head alterwinning e preliminary talentcompehlion. but Mama -arguee him out of perform-ing In th . final. (R)O LOVE BOAT Two veter-an entertainers schema logal their memoir, pub

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zmmtiam TRACKSm m DfLAWAM VAUEY

MO SHOW ERMf KOVACS:TtUVIMOM'S ORKMNAt.O M M John Barlxw hoattIMa IrKwto lo lha lagondarycomoditn horn tolovlakM't"goldon ago," whichmcludoi dipt horn Ma ahow

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t h e Daily RegisterFRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1964

' ,r B

SPORTS 4

COMICS 8

BUSINESS 9

EATONTOWNGREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH

EPA sets hearingon 106-mile site

REUNION - The Joyce quintuplets ol Sea Girtand their parents attend the sixth annual reunion ofthe Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune, yesterday. From left are

Lauren, held by godmother Kelly Heery; Megan,with friend Jane Connors; Kevin, held by his father,Jerry Joyce; Ryan, held by mother Jenifer Joyce;and Christopher, with helper Dot Geller.

Quints, 70 tots gatherat hospital 'reunion9

NEPTUNE (AP) - The 10-month-old Joyce quin-tuplet* joined some 75 children and their tamillei at thelUth annual reunion of "graduate!" of the neonatalintensive care unit at Jersey Shore Medical Centeryesterday.

Jerry and Jenifer Joyce of Sea Girt brought theirthree sons and two daughter! dressed in matching whitefrocks and Mid Christopher, Megan, Kevin, Laureenand Ryan are fine.

"They are doing great - all healthy and happy," saidMrs Joyce, who gave birth to the quints Aug. It aftertaking a fertility drug.

The quints, who weighed from 1 pound, 12 ounce* to1 pounds, 15 ounces, spent almost a month in theneonatal Intensive care unit after their birth six to eightweeks premature.

Bobbe Nicoletti, a spokeswoman for the medicalcenter, said the smallest Joyce quintuplet, Christopher.

Earlemakeschanges

COLTS NECK - Capt. Ralph A.Turner Jr. today retires as com-manding officer of the U.S. NavalWeapons Station, Earle. Capt. Per-ry S. Benson will assume commandduring a change of commandceremony at 2 p.m. in the C-29gymnaisium building.

Turner has served as command-ing officer for the past two years.Benson becomes the ltth com-mander in the 41-year history of theweapons station.

Rear Adm. Wayne B. Meyer,deputy commander, weapons andcombat systems. Naval Sea Sys-tems Command, Washington, D.C.,will be guest speaker and conductthe change of command.

Turner is a 1054 graduate of theU.S. Naval Academy. Annapolis,Md. Following an initial tour ofduty on the USS RenvUle, he servedin the USS Goodrich as weaponsofficer until ISM.

Turner also served as executiveofficer on the USS TerrebonneParish, fire control officer. USS

may have been the tiniest baby treated at the tu-year-old unit.

The reunion Is a time when families can share theiranxieties about raising children who were bornprematurely or, because of medical problems, weretermed ••high-risk" at birth, she said.

"They look around and say, 'I'm not the only one thathad this problem,"' Nicoletti said.

The Joyces said they had been trying for more than5Vi years to have children and went for treatments atMiddlesex General-University Hospital beginning in thefall of 1962. Mrs. Joyce was given the fertility drugPergonal.

Examinations during the pregnancy led doctors toprepare the couple for the births of four children.

After a Caesarean section was performed and fourbabies were born, doctors delivered little Megan, theyoungest Joyce.

CAPT. PERRY S. BENSON

executive officer, USSJohnston; weapons officer, USSOriskany and commissioning com-manding officer, USS McCandless.

His shore assignments included atour as aide to the Navy InspectorGeneral at the Of f tee of of the Chiefof Naval Operations; manager andordinance systems command place-ment officer, Bureau of NavalPersonnel and director of ammuni-tion division, Naval Sea SystemsCommand.

"Benson, as his predecessor, is anAnnapolis graduate. He was firstassigned duty on the USS Gearing.

Rape suspect back in jailBY JO ASTRID GLADING

HOLMDEL - A Middletownman was arrested yesterday bypolice here and charged with rapinga 26-year-old Keansburg womanMonday - four days after theincident and four days after thevictim identified the suspect forpolice.

Anthony J. Zigarelli, 28, wasarrested by Keansburg police themorning of the incident andeharged with kidnapping thewoman as she walked home from atavern early Monday.

Detective Mauro Corvasce saidZigartlli forced the victim into his•ar at knifepoint and then hand-cuffed her and drove to LaurelAvenue, here.

"The guy came out from theweeds along Forest Avenue nearMain Street, put a knife to her neckand forced her into the car,"Corvasce said. "He brought her toHoimdel where he raped and sod

Aettag m a license plate number

and a description of the carprovided by the victim, Keansburgand Middletown police found thevehicle hours later outside theCaldwelt Avenue home ofZigarelli's parents.

According to Corvasce, policesearched the car and confiscatedseveral pairs of handcuffs, porno-graphic magazines and a ball withcord attached - believed to be usedto gag the victim.

Corvasce, Keansburg Lt. HarrySchaeffer and Middletown Sgt.Robert Oakes towed the car andarrested Zlgareill. The victim gavea statement and Hoimdel policearrived late Monday afternoon, butdid not file charges.

Keansburg police said theirHoimdel counterparts were in-vestigating before filing charges,and would give the victim a liedetector teat, take their own state-ment from her and have heridentify her assailant In a photolineup.

After spending Monday night in aKeansburg holding cell, Zigarelli

BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR.

LONG BRANCH - The federalEnvironmental Protection Agencywill begin a series of publichearings Monday on a proposal toclote the controversial U-mlleocean dumping site off Sandy Hookand use a deepwater site 105 milesoff the coast.

Three sessions are scheduled forthe opening day of hearings atMonmouth College, West LongBranch, from 9 a.m.-M p.m., 2-5p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Other sessionsare slated for Wednesday in NewYork City and Friday on LongIsland.

An EPA news release stated thatthe hearings will not addressindividual permit actions or thedevelopment of alternatives bycurrent and future users of the site.

Since 1924, more than 200 sewagetreatment plants have used the 12-mile site, which is actually 10.3nautical miles east of the Hook.

Only 26 plants, operated by ninemunicipal authorities, are nowauthorized to use the site under afederal court order. The volume ofsludge dumped there has Increasedfrom 4 6 million wet tons in 1ST} to8.3 million in 1983.

State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, and AssemblymanAnthony M. Villane Jr., R-Mon-mouth, have been instrumental inintroducing legislation aimed atshore protection.

"We are very happy with whatthey (EPA) have recommended,"Villane said. "We are looking foraffirmation of the closing and wantto encourage as many people aspossible to reinforce what we havesaid over the last 11 years - thatthe nature of our lifestyle at theshore is not compatible with oceandumping."

Pallone, who last night spoke tothe Jersey Coast Anglers organiza-tion, said "it is absolutely necess-ary" that the EPA act on itsproposal.

"My only concern is that once the

CAPT. RALPH A TURNER JR.

In IMU, bcnson served on the USSGrowler, Submarine Force andseveral other vessels. By I960 hewas detailed to the U.S. Naval PostGraduate School for duty underinstruction.

Other assignments includedHeadquarters, Naval OrdinanceSystems Command; U.S. NavalShip Repair Facility, Subic Bay,The Philippines and the NavalTorpedo Station, Keyport, Wash.

His was last assigned to the staffof the Executive Director forConventional Ammunition, U.S.Army in Alexandria, Va.

&EPAEPA goes ahead, New York Citvwould take court action," he said.

Pallone and State Sen. S. ThomasGagllano, R-Monmouth, intend totestify during the hearings.Gagliano asserted "lt is time thatwe make a move," but echoedPallone's concerns that New YorkCity may fight it. He also warnedthat certain factions would objectthe added cost of transportingsewage to the new site.

"But I think people of this stateand New York will pay whateverextra it costs to clean up ourocean," he predicted.

Villane alas lauded the efforts ofthe Woman'Coalition and CleanOcean Action groups that have beenlobbying to close the 12-mile site.The Woman's Coalition for exam-ple, spearheaded an effort to haveevery town in the county adopt aresolution approving the new site.

"We are pleased with the EPAdecision - it's terrific," saidKathie Wheaton of the Women'sCoalition "We Just want to see thesite moved as soon as possible.What we're really looking for areall those people who sit on thebeach and complain to come downto Monmouth College Monday. It's'one small step for mankind' incleaning up the ocean.

"All kinds of people are gettingInterested. It (shore protection)crosses age, political and ethnicboundaries. It's great to see thecommunity come together."

Clean Action is comprised of 35organizations including state, fed-eral, civic and environmentalgroups. The parent group has

KATHIE WHEATONaddressed acid waste, industrialwaste and all other forms of oceanpollution.

"It's an opportunity to havepeople support the EPA decision,"said Cindy Zipf, a Clean Actionorganizer. "We're beginning acampaign in support of the EPA'stentative decision. This (the hear-ings) is a step in the right direction

. — but there is a long road ahead of

Zipf said Clean Ocean Action willconduct a rally at noon outsideEdison Science Hall where thehearings are being held in LectureRoom E-l. Commercial fishermenwill be on hand to explain thedetrimental impact sludge dump-ing plays on their industry.

Wheaton added that three localbus companies have donated char-ter buses to transport seniorcitizens to the hearings. Schedulingand locations may be obtained bycontacting Zipf.

Local businessmen and schoolchildren have also endorsed theEPA decision. Wheaton said agroup of Shrewsbury school chil-dren will testify at the morninghearing session.

Landfill can stay open» FREEHOLD - Monmouth Coun-ty won • 15-month reprieve for itsgarbage woes last week when the•late Department of Environmen-tal Protection granted it per-mission to continue using Phase Iof the Monmouth County Recla-mation Center, although that por-tion of the facility was ordered shutdown by the end of last month.

Under an Administrative Con-sent Order, the county can continueto use Phase I of the landfill untilAug. 31,1915, when Phase II of thefaculty Is ordered to be completedand ready for use.

The order was conditioned uponthe county's fulfillment of severalsafety provisions and environmen-tal safeguards.

The county was ordered immedi-ately to stop using an open fill area

larger than 300 feet, as it had beendoing. It was also ordered to beginimmediately with covering thefacility with soil on a daily basis,as it had not been doing.

By Saturday, the county is ex-pected to have a program im-plemented to solve a problem oflitter flying about the area and bySeptember, the landfill must havea proper North SedimentationBasin in place, which it had failedto do.

By December, the county isordered to install a leachate inter-ceptor system and commence withthe removal of leachate. Also byDecember, methane monitoringwells must be installed in Phase Iand tests must be made on amonthly basis and submitted to

DEP.The height of the addition to the

landfill will be settled upon by theDEP and the county once thecounty submits its revised gradingplan by the end of this month.

The state also ordered the countyto award the contracts for theclosure of Phase I by March 1.1985,and mandated that constructionbegin by April 1985 and completedby the August extension deadline.

Penalties for all the violationsthe state found during its sevenvisits to the facility over the pastseven months will be waived if thecounty meets the state timetablefor improvements.

The county has until June 21 toreview the order and inform theDEP whether it finds it acceptable.

was transferred to the county jailTuesday and posted $25,000 bail setby Superior Court Judge John J.Aram.

It was not until yesterday, how-ever, and after the distraughtvictim came into Keansburg policeheadquarters to ask why her al-leged assailant was out on thestreet and why no rape charges hadyet been filed, that Hoimdel madetheir arrest.

Late yesterday afternoon,Zigarelli was again arrested andcharged by Hoimdel police withIwo counts of aggravated sexualassualt, criminal restraint andaggravated assault. In a brief pressrelease. Hoimdel police outlinedthe incident and said Zigarelli wasagain brought to the county jail,where be is being held this time on$100,000 ball

"We did our job. The sexualassualt charges were up to them,"Schaeffer. said. He did not knowwhy there had been a four-day lapsebetween the incident and the arrestby Hoimdel on the rape charges.

Flag Day brings out colorsFlags were flying all over the

county yesterday to com-memorate the 207th year of ournational banner's existence.

Flag Day was first observed ona national scale in 1877 when thegovernment requested all publicbuildings fly the American flag tocelebrate it's 100th anniversary.

The history of the observationgoes back to June 14, 1777, whenthe Continental Congress, meet-ing in Philadelphia, adopted theStars and Bars as the official flagof the United States.

The original resolution by Con-gress read, "Resolved that theFlag of the United States be 13stripes alternate red and white;that the Union be 13 stars, whitein a blue field, representing a newconstellation."

The origin of the Stars and

Stripes is lost in historic theorySome scholars say the stripeswere derived from the flag of theBritish East India Co.. and thestars came from the family sealof George Washington.

Another theory proposes thestripes came from the Dutch flag,and the stars came from theRhode Island flag.

And of course Betsy Ross hasalways been considered the per-son who sewed the final producttogether, although historianscan't prove it.

The colors of our flag, accord-ing to Washington, have a sym-bolic meaning. The stars, he said,were taken from heaven, the redfrom England, and the whitestripes were added to indicate aseparation from the mother coun-try.

The National Flag Day Bill,establishing the national ob-servance, was passed by the 81stCongress and signed by PresidentHarry S Truman on August 3.1949.

Court throws out convictionTRENTON (AP) — A slate appeals court yesterday

threw out the conviction of a former county residentsentenced to 30 years in prison for raping a woman ina Wall Township motel three years ago.

The Appellate Division of Superior Court, in a 3-0decision, said two mistakes were made at the trial ofGeorge Otto Frey, 31, of New Oxford, Pa., and formerlyof Belmar.

The appeals court sent the case back to SuperiorCourt Judge John P. Arnone in Monmouth County forfurther proceedings.

Frey was convicted of two counts of aggravatedsexual assault, two counts of attempted aggravated

sexual assault, one count of burglary, theft, kidnapping,criminal restraint, making terroristic threats, criminalcoercion and aggravated assault.

The appeals court said the judge failed to properlyinstruct the jury on the identification of the suspect andimproperly allowed a prosecutor's investigator totestify as an expert witness about medical evidence.

Court documents said the woman testified she awokein her room at the Linden Court Motel and was attackedon July 12, 1960.

In October 1961. a county grand jury indicted Freyon 11 counts

<VV

B2 The Daily Register FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1084

Board listens, delaysaction on open classes

BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

LITTLE SILVER - Lut nlfht'lBoard of Education meeting w umoved from a small conferenceroom to the Point Road Schoolauditorium because a crowd ofresidents had come to testify forand against semi-open classroomsfor first graders next year.

The board took a noncommittalstand after the debate, agreeing toboard member Joseph Cichalski'ssuggestion that "we take this Inputunder advisement" and "discusswith principals and teachers to findout why this recommendation wasmade, and proceed from there."Cichalski was referring to theadministrative "recommendation"that first graders, as opposed toolder children, use the school'sopen classroom space.

The board did not form acommittee or appoint any mem-bers to communicate with princi-pals and teachers. Nor did theydetermine a timetable for in-vestigation and action.

Cichalski said after the meetingthat Superintendent of Schools R.Edward Pavlovsky might be ap-pointed to do the investigating, andthat it would be done in the "nextweek, week and a-half."

Parents of Markham PlaceSchool kindergarteners, who will betransferred to Point Road next yearin the second phase of a two-year

reorganization plan, prompted thedebate. Refina Pelow, mother ofo n e M a r k h a m P l a c ekindergartener, attempted tomobilize parents from both school*to protest the open classrooms. Shesaid that all of them were con-tacted, and most of them "werevery concerned."

Pelow opened the debate bysummarizing a District' of Col-umbia Public Schools report thatdenounced open classrooms. Read-ing achievement gains are lower,and absence rates for both teachersand students are higher in openclassrooms, the report concluded.

The parents who spoke againstopen classrooms last night werematched in number by several whospoke in favor of them. "OK. If youwant your child in that room,terrific. I don't," Pelow said. Sherequested the option of having herchild in a "self-containedclassroom."

"You're discriminating againstthe child who doesn't do well In thatsort of environment," said SusanArgentieri, whose kindergarteneris to attend Point Road next year."Rumson has the option. It's anoption that's definitely open to us."She said her child "needs to havethat one on one relationhip with theteacher, that security."

The second- and third-graderswho use the open classroom spacethis year have different teachers

for most subjects. However,Pavlovsky said that teachers andadministrators had agreed "thatwe'd have a more conservativeprogram" next year. "Eachteacher will handle her own class.There will be traditional clasroomswith traditional teachers and tra-ditional teaching philosophy." besaid.

In response to a mounting im-pression among educators that"educationally," open classroomsare "not quite as good," accordingto board President James McNally,last year the school divided theopen space into four semi-openrooms separated by walls thatextend part-way into the open area.

He said the board chose not toconstruct regular classrooms be-cause of the expense.

"Essentially, it's four rooms thathappen to be open at one particularend," said board member RobertPokress.

Seventy-seven children arealready registered for first gradenext year, the largest class inrecent years. Parents opposed tothe partitioned classrooms arguedthat the noise level would notpermit children to concentrate.They fear discipline will be aproblem because children will bediverted "by what's going on in thenext classroom."

Red Bank eyes fact findersRED BANK — Teachers and

school board members are review-ing a list of possible fact finders asthe state Public Employment Rela-tions Commission moves to help thesides settle a year-long contractdispute.

A fact finder is named to assistin a contract dispute if a PERC-appointed mediator fails to help theparties reach agreement. The factfinder would recommend an agree-ment based on testimony from bothsides.

A catch in an agreement nego-tiated nearly a year ago betweenthe Board of Education and the RedBank Teachers Association has leftteachers without a contract atpresent. The teachers have beenworking under terms of their oldcontract, which expired on June 30,1983

An attempt at mediation lastmonth failed to resolve a disputeover salary distributions in thedistrict's 17-step salary guide. In anatmosphere that was "much lessantagonistic than now," the partiesleft the salary issue out of lastyear's contract, to be "mutuallyagreed upon" at some future date.

according to board negotiatingchairman Richard Doherty.

However, the parties have notbeen able to agree on the salaryguide. The board would like toincrease salaries at the low end ofthe pay scale to attract newteachers of quality, while teacherswant to preserve salary advantageswhich come with seniority.

If the parties do not agree to thefact finder's recommendation, theboard could eventually beauthorized to impose a settlementunder a precendent set by a JerseyCity case, according to Doherty andRBTA President Alan Dyer.

"After all procedures of thePERC staute have been exhausted,the board has the option to imple-ment its last, best offer," saidDoherty.

"This is a step to be avoided untilthe last resort," he said. "I myselfand the board are still bargainingin good faith in a genuine attemptto come to an agreement."

"It is evident they (board mem-bers) are not bargaining in goodfaith," Dyer said. "They are goingthrough all the steps and for-malities for imposing a settle-ment."

Dyer said the board asked PERCfor a mediator, starting the processthat could allow the board toimpose a settlement. The media-tion came to a close last monthwhen the board rejected RBTA'sproposal that both parties submit towhatever the mediator may decide."We just wanted to bring thematter to a conclusion," said Dyer.

By that time, several otherissues had been broached by RBTA,and the board suggested bindingarbitration on all issues except thesalary guide.

Doherty said arbitration on thesalary issue would be "of question-able legality." He said that by stalelaw, "those items related to mana-gerial prerogative and public policyare forbidden subjects of bargain-ing, and by extension, of arbi-tration." He said the board mustremain accountable to the public indeciding the salary guide, and notleave the decision in the hands ofan appointed arbitrator.

Dyer said that since a PERCmediator in 1979 "gave both partiesthe prerogative of binding arbi-tration on outstanding issues" —including a salary guide dispute —arbitration would be legal.

Waterman Avenue work scheduledBY TREVOR THOMAS

Rt'MSON - Residents of Waterman Avenue andother nearby roads in the borough's West Park area willhave to find somewhere else to park their cars for aday this summer so repaying work can be completed,the Borough Council learned last night.

Borough Administrator J. Gary Sammon said the oil-and-stone paving material to be used on the streets,badly washed out by this spring's storms, needs a fullday to cure properly before being used. Cars willprobably be banned on the street the day the work isdone, and residents will be asked to park on nearbystreets overnight.

Borough engineer Thomas Santry said no date hasbeen set for starting the work because the roaddepartment is busy with drainage projects. Sammonsaid the repaying will probably be done in August andthat residents will be notified in advance of the exactdate

The council also took action to crack down onresidents who have failed to keep up with mowing andtrimming chores. Acting on the recommendation ofPolice Chief John Gaynor, the council directed publicworks superintendent William Murphy to notify twoRumson Road property owners that their overgrownshrubbery and front yards are in violation of theborough's ordinance against "noxious growth" ofvegetation.

Sammon said that in addition to being unsightly, theovergrown properties posed a potential fire threat andcould also provide cover for vermin. He noted theresidents are allowed 10 days after being notified to gettheir yards in shape. If they did not act in that time,public works employees would do the job for them —and bill the residents for the cost.

Sammon said one of the properties, near BellevueAvenue, was believed to be occupied while the other,near Ward Avenue, was vacant and up for sale. Whetherthey occupy the land or not, owners are still responsiblefor maintenance, he stated.

A third resident, on Grand Avenue, was also in

Illegal dumpers finedEATONTOWN - Three men were fined $325 each in

municipal court yesterday for illegally dumping brokenconcrete on a vacant lot off Old Deal Road, boroughZoning Officer Peggy Ciok said.

The zoning officer said the fines are unusually highfor a first offense and represent an effort by the boroughto cut down on illegal dumping of wastes.

Ross Van Wagner and Gregory Tave, both Ocean, andWilliam Van Wagner of Long Branch were fined inconnection with an April 28 incident, she said.

According to Ciok, Sgt Robert Rademacher andPatrolman Joseph Miller of the borough policedepartment caught the men lifting broken concreteslabs off a truck between Wall Street and Whale PondRoad approximately 250 feet into a section of theborough known as "Eastwoods."

Municiapal Court Judge Ira Kreizman issued thefines.

Ciok said that illegal dumping has become a problemin the. borough in recent months because publicmunicipal dumps are becoming harder to obtain usepermits.

violation of the ordinance but put his property in shapeearlier yesterday, in time to escape action from thecouncil. .

The council accepted "with regret" the resignationof Arthur F. Parent from the Zoning Board ofAdjustment. Parent told Mayor Charles Paterno thathis search for a chief executive for his firm, All-SteelCorp. of Aurora, III , was preventing him from devotingadequate time to board activities. He had been a boardmember for two years.

Paterno promoted Robert Hunter, who had been firstalternate member of the board, to replace Parent. Healso moved up Lora Doremus from second alternatemember to first alternate and appointed RichardMoorehead, a Planning Board member, as the newsecond alternate.

The mayor also appointed Lt. Robert Zerr of thepolice department as chief of investigations, a postvacated by Gaynor when he was promoted to chief lastmonth.

THANKS, BOSS — From left. Dr. John Ward,superintendent of Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School, looks on as students Richard Clark

aisimi>»m*»tmT*»i»»and Cindy Hopper ol Fair Haven give citations toemployers Nancy Polhemus and Donald Hubblneltof Syntrex Incorporated.

R-FH students host employersRUMSON — Employers of cooperative education

students at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schoolwere honored by their student employees recently at adinner held at the Rum Runner, Sea Bright.

Ten members of the Vocational Advisory Committee,which is composed of members of the businesscommunity who act in an advisory capacity for the workexperience program at the high school, and parents ofthe students were also guests at the dinner.

The students raised money for the dinner throughplant sales and a Co-op Run in which 300 runnersparticipated.

At the dinner, each employer was presented with acertificate of appreciation.

A Slide presentation of the students on the job sitewith commentary by Deborah Connelly and JamesSmith, staff directors of the Cooperative EducationProgram.

SERVICE SALUTEEATONTOWN - Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Bart

D. Quevedo, son of Rosario D. Quevedo of Guam Court,recently participated in the initial ammunition uploadof the newly-recommisioned battleship USS Iowa. He isa crewmember aboard the ammunition ship USS Butte,based in Leonardo.

EATONTOWN - Alfred C. Poison, son of Alfred N.Folsom of Locust Avenue, has been commissioned aCoast Guard ensign and received a bachelor of sciencedegree upon graduation from the Coast GuardAcademy, New London, Conn.

FAIR HAVEN - Army Pvt. Dwayne L. Reevey, sonof Henry L. and Sonlna J. Reevey, 82 Jackson St., hascompleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.

TINTON FALLS - Army 2nd Lt. Raymond L.Biniham, son of Shirley E. Bingham and Julious C.Bingham, has arrived for duty In Glessen, WestGermany.

LONG BRANCH - Orlaado R. Sepulveda, son ofTomasa Sepulbeda of Puerto Rico and Felix Riovera ofLong Branch, has been promoted in the U.S. Army tothe rank of specialist 4.

Classesscheduled

M1DDLETOWN - Sum-mer school coursesemphasizing developmen-tal skills and enrichmentfor children from fifthgrade through high schoolwill be offered beginningJune 25 at Oak HillAcademy, Lincroft.

Most classes meet in themornings and run for threeweeks. A second sessionwill begin July 19.

Skills in reading, mathand language arts will beoffered in small classes forgrades 5-8, and algebra,speed reading and awriter's workshop for jun-ior high and high schoollevels.

Pre-registration is re-quired. Further infor-mation can be obtainedfrom the school.

Mary s

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ship Awards were presented to Christinea Gregory Lockwood. Julie Sholnik and

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- Scholarship winners lauded• TINTON PALLS - The Lillian Raye ScholarshipAward winners will be the guesU of honor at the TintonM k Education Association's annual luncheon Tuesdayat Squires Pah, West Long Branch.

Uuian Raye was a district teacher who died in atraffic accident In 1(66, three mnonths before herscheduled retirement. In 1966 the TFEA .swarded two9M0 scholarships from a fund established in her

to Monmouth Regional High School gradu-

Pnacbw Gaga*, eaaghter of Joseph and MariaGagne. Brandford Orrta. Tkstoa falls, will alao behoasred at the lnBtjiin «w wiH attend the U.S.Military Acadeay at West Potot.

Palsy center to get $25,000LONG BRANCH - The Auxiliary of the MonmouUi

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TOMORROWR I D BANK - Riverview Stroke Club will meet at

10:30 a.m. in Riverview Medical Center's NeubergerAuditorium. Steven Klein, Riverview's assistant admin-istrator, will discuss the hospital's facilities andservices. Officers, will be elected and coffee served.

LITTLE SILVER — The Tri-boro recycling collectionwill be held in the parking lot near the Little Silver trainstation from 6 a.m. to noon. Bundled or bagged paperand color-sorted glass will be accepted. Residents ofother towns are welcome to particpate.

RUMSON - The annual Canterbury Fair is scheduledfor 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. George's by-the-RlverEpiscopal Church.

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MAIL TO: SCOTS GREY REFUND OFFER P.O. BOX 6050WESTBURY, NEW YORK 11598

. Oiler void whet* prohibited By lew. This form mutt accompany your1 request Oiler limned to (t)relund per household and only lo those olI legal drinking age in their state ol residence Employees olFdbar ImportI Company, and affiliated companies and their advertising and promotional• agencies and all licensed retailers and wholesalers ol alcoholic bever-1 ages are not eligible Back label mutt be enclosed to receive refund< Refund requests must be received by December 31.1984I BLEN0t0SCOTCHWHISKEVee«PROOF BOTTlEDINSCOTUMtO I• IMPORTED BVWLBAR IMPORT CO FRANKFORT. KY I

M FRIDAY, JUNE

Irwin tops four-way tie for U.S. Open lea<MAMARONECIC, N Y

Rale Irwta, twice t United StaOpen Golf Champion, fireduadarHptf « yesterday itied with three other* forIn the rtoniMtockflrtt round ol thenational championship.

Sharing the le»d with Irwto wereHubert Green, another formerwinner of this prestigious tour-nament, Jim Thorpe, who has yetto win any tournament on the PGATour, and Mike Donald, who hasnever f Inbbad higher than third infive yearl on the Tour.

The o p e n i n g round w a isuspended for 45 minutes by aviolent thunderstorm which struck

course In the northern suburb* ofNew York, and again In 1171.

Green, the winner of this title In1877 but in a deep slump for Moseasons, bad his round Interruptedby the storm that raked the conn*with winds, rain and lightning

Donald waa also delayed by thestorm and be finished In the deepshadows of early evening.

At that point, it appeared unlike-ly that the round could be com-pleted before darkness.

efcainaiea•gtTKS

Jay sigei,Curtla Strange, tnd Co»ptoe, Len^nie Clements, Kick Soli and DavidCanipe.

Among the g imp at par 70 weresteady GU Morgan, the nofrpractlo!•••• nut • • • ! • ! i f c . *»»— snainnsnilaniing opunimriii WDO n u rccoraeufive third-place finiabes thisseason, Australian Greg Norman,Morris Hatalsky, Andy Bean, MikeSullivan and club pro Fran Mar-rello.

Jack Nlcklaus, at at* 44 seeking

ruth US. Ones tide, saidM w i f t a Uhappy to bate with aUpLy better a* the

[goeson," saidNlcklaas, who• a two-year non-wii '

atrkak two weeka ago.Others were not so happy.

-Defending champion LurryNelson got It In the wet, clingingro«gh on the eighth hole and movedit bay 8 feet on one swing. Thegrass turned his dub on anotherswing and produced a semi-shank.He eventually reached the green in5 and j-putted. He played the frontin 43 and strolled away with an 82

-Masters champion BenCreaatew bogeyed frrtof * a t t t tseven holes be played and recordeda fat 10 •

- T o m Kite, who makes a habitof too-10 finishes, put himself In acatch-up position with a struggling75.

-And Lee Trevlno, the still-saucy 44-year-old who won the firstof his two American nationalchampionships in 1W, had it 4-under-par and was leading thetournament alone after 13 holes.But he dropped a shot In a bunkeron the 11th, went from bunker torough and double bogeyed the 14th,

bit two tree* as* «Mtj|bogeyed the l l f i i i s f t i f t ]totted « on the heck.

The problems were l i t eoaflaee Ito the players on th^Saraa,

the scores of iIn a massive,on the narrowthrough residential areas. Halto abandon his courtesy car In thelam and "walked to the rlattoalfIn a tan'."

"I'm wondering," said Nfcklaue."bow we're going to get to thecourse tomorrow. It could be aproblem."

Graham gives Rumson MCIT titleBY JIM HINTELMANN

WEST LONG BRANCH - "Mr.Graham waa terrific," Long Branchbaseball coach Paul Weinsteln said aafter Rumton-Falr Haven Re-gional's Pete Graham pitched theBulldogs to their first MonmouthCollege Invitational Baseball Tour-nament championship yesterdaywith a S-0 shutout over theBranchers.

Graham, a junior righthander,came back with only one day of restand held the Green Wave to onlythree hits He was backed by solohome runs from Tom Knox andDave Briggs as he won his fourthgame in as many starts hi thetourney.

"I iced my arm down Tuesdaynight and yesterday," Graham said."And the arm felt good." Grahamhad pitched five innings In a 10-1 winover Red Bank Catholic Tuesday.

"He (Graham) didn't know untilhe got on the bus today whether hewould start," Rumson coach HalLorme said. "He was going to go aslong as he could."

Graham, who received plaquesfor being voted Most ValuablePlayer and the player with thehighest average (500 on 6 for 12),was in trouble in three of the firstfour innings, but settled down and

retired » of the last 11 batten."I didn't have the ball popping too

much early in the game," Grahamsaid. "1 felt more comfortable bythe fifth inning. When I went out forthe final inning, I wanted to makesure I got the first batter."

"Graham shut us out three timesthis year," Weinsteln said. "We hitthe ball hard, but It was just one ofthose days. Three mistakes hurt us.Doug (Mull) threw a fast ball to thefirst batter (Knox) and hung a curveto Briggs. We also had a bad pickoff

Rumson wasted little time scor-ing. Knox led off the first for theBulldogs by smashing the ball todeep center field for his first homerun of the season.

"I wasn't looking for a fast ball,"Knox Mid. "But I knew it was agood shot."

Briggs made it 2-0 with his thirdborne run of the season to deep leftin the third inning.

"It was a hanging curve," Briggssaid. "I was expecting an off-speedpitch. He gave me two fastballs andI figured he would come back withthe curve."

Rumson got its final run in thesixth when Del DalPra singled andscored on base hits by Steve Haasand Jack Smith.

"The state tournament was our

big goal," said DalPra who will beattending East Stroudsburg Statenext fall on a football scholarship.

"After we got knocked out of thestate tournament, we lost to CentralRegional in the Shore Conference,"he said. '.'I wanted to keep onplaying baseball."

Long-Branch (17-10) had a threatgoing in the first inning when JohnOliveras beat out a bunt and JohnWells singled to center with one out.But Graham got Steve Muh on acomebacker to the mound. Grahamthrew to shortstop Mike Carnazzafor the force and Carnazza threw tofirst to get Muh for the double play

The Branchers got two runners onbase with one out in the second, butGraham got Pat Tedesco on a pop toDalPra at first and Harry Teicherlined to right.

The only other Brancher threatcame in the fourth when Doug Muhand Steve Massaro reached onerrors with one out, but the next twobatters went out on grounders.

"I guess Rumson has mynumber," said losing pitcher DougMuh. "I tried to mix up my pitchestoday, but they took advantage ofevery mistake."

"I've been here nine of the past 10years," Lorme said. "And weseldom got past the first round. Wereached the semifinals in 1975 and

1»77."This year's tournament marks the

final one under the old format. Nextyear it will be an open tournamentwith any team in the county eligibleto compete. The games will be heldeach Saturday in May.

Graham did not allow an earnedrun in the tournament. He struck outthree and walked two in yesterday'sgame. Muh was touched for 10 hitsand fanned six as he dropped hissecond game of the season againsteight victories.

DalPra made several good field-ing plays including a long runningcatch of a foul pop off the bat ofDoug Bollinger in the third Inning

Prior to the game, first baseumpire Lou DeGeorge asked thecrowd of about 200 to stand for amoment of silence in tribute toMickey Hart, a local basketball andbaseball official who had died in arecent auto accident.

IMS araMk >O n cl 3 0 I. BoMngx » 3 0 0. PM aOO

0. a n 3b 3 0 1. S. Muh Ib-p 2 0 0. D. Mull p 30 0, MMUIO c 3 0 0. Flgumo r< 3 0 I. TMMCO rl3 0 0. TKM> 2» 3 O 0. TOTALS » 0 3»—m«m»

Knot ,14 12. KMpMc* Jt> 4 0 O. Onlum p 30 1. Brlggi 3t> 3 1 1. Vota> « 3 0 1 Conauo •0 0 0. DflPri 10 3 I 2. HIM c 3 0 2. SlMD * 101. Oavincf 3 0 1. TOTALS 28 3 11Laof S I M I H M t M t 9 —'•a y — m m iimii-i

HH - niton. BfiggrWP - Pen Oianam (9 5) LP - Doug Muh (« 21

to call it quits tomorrow

PtetaanlAf BhttaBO am LaVfw AssfVal

HE'S IN THERE — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional first baseman DelDalPra awaits a throw from a teammate as Long Branch's Steve Muhslides in safely to the bag during yesterday's Monmouth CollegeInvitational Baseball Tournament.

BOSTON (AP) - Lou Piniella,the veteran New York Yankeesoutfielder who is plagued by a badshoulder, said yesterday he is retir-ing "in the best interests of the cluband myself."

"We're back in the pack and thiswill give the club an opportunity tolook at some younger people,"Piniella said on his arrival at

Fenway Park for the final game ofthe Yankees visit to Boston.

Piniella, who has considered re-tirement several times in the past,earlier told New York baseballwriters with the club of his plans atan impromptu news conference withYankees General Manager ClydeKing.

King said Piniella, who will be 41

in August, would make his lastappearance as a player against theBaltimore Orioles In New Yorktomorrow.

However, Piniella will remain ina New York uniform. King said thathe will continue as the Yankees'batting instructor and become firstbase coach on Monday, whenwaivers expire.

"I'm not the player I once wasand it's time to step out," Piniellasaid. "I decided last Sunday. Therewas no special reason for thedecision then, just that I haven'tbeen making any progress.

"I've got a torn rotator cuff in myleft shoulder and it interferes withmy hitting. It has not been r *sponding to treatment.

Darling blanks Cards on four hitsST. LOUIS (A) - Ron Darling

pitched a four-hitter and KeithHernandez, Hubie Brooks and JoseOquendo each rapped two-rundoubles with one out in the sixthinning to give the New York MeUa 6-0 triumph last night over the St.Louis Cardinals.

Darling, a rookie right-hander,improved his record to 6-3 with his

second career complete game andhis first shutout.'He struck out fiveand'walked two, working with easepast mild St. Louis threats in thefirst and fifth innings.

The Mets, restricted to two hitsthrough'five innings by ohn ti.ier,2-4,'erupted after'Darling groundedout to start'thesixtrr

Wally Backman'and MookieWilson singled'to set the table forHernandez, who doubled to right-center'for the first two runs.Brooks doubled'after Darryl Straw-berry was walked intentionallyn

Brooks' hit made it 44 andknocked'out Stuper, and the light-h i t t i n g O q u e n d o c a p p e d

the'uprising after pinch-hitters Jer-ry Martin and Mike Fitzgeraldeach walked off reliever'DaveRucker.

It was the MeU' ninth victory in11 outings, moving them one-halfgame behind the National LeagueEast-leading Chicago Cubs, wholost'U-2 to Philadelphia

Randolph, Yanks outlast Red SoxBOSTON (AP) - Willie Ran-

dolph atoned for two errors with alOth-inning home run last night,lifting the New York Yankees to awild 12-11 victory over the BostonRed Sox.

Randolph, whose second errorhelped the Red Sox go ahead 11-7 ina six-run eighth inning, drilled thefirst pitch from Bob Stanley, 1-5.Into the screen for his secondhomer of the season.

Ray Fontenot, 2-5, replaced re-liever Clay Christiansen in theeighth and got the victory. Dave

Righetti pitched the 10th andearned his ninth save.

The Yankees took a 7-3 lead byscoring five runs on five singles, awalk, and a fielder's choicegrounder, shelling Boston starterBob Ojeda in the sixth inning.

The Red Sox narrowed the deficitto 7-5 on Dwight Evans' 12th homerand an RBI double by Mike Easierin the seventh.

New York starter Ron Guidry,tagged for 12 hits, was replaced atthe start of the eighth by ClayChristiansen, who failed to retire a

batter before giving way to RayFontenot.

The Red Sox scored six times inthe wild eighth, helped by errors byChristiansen and Randolph and awild pitch.

With the bases loaded, JackieGutierrez singled, scoring RickMiller. Marty Barrett also scoredwhen Randolph dropped centerfielder Ken Griffey's throw on anattempted force at second.

Ray Fontenot replaced Chris-tiansen and got Boggs to ground toRandolph as Reid Nichols scored.

The Yankees teed off againstStanley In the ninth, tying the score11-11

Singles by Butch Wynegar, DaveWinfield and Don Baylor producedone run. Two outs later DonMattingly belted a three-runhomer, his 10th, over the Bostonbullpen in right center.

Piniella singled and scored NewYork's first run on Griffey's sacri-fice fly in the second inning. Hedoubled in the fourth and camehome on Toby Harrah's single to tiethe score.

THANKS FENWAY — Veteran New York Yankees outfielder LouPiniella waves to crowd at Boston' Fenway Park last night in responseto an ovation that he received when he came to bat in the secondinning.

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s*'3*<*Hundreds of Cars available

at Great Savings on our huge Acres

c/r*Highway 3$ At Parkway Exit 117, Keyport,2644500/2644000

N.J.

nThe Daily Register

FRIDAY, JUNE 18,. 1964

MIQDLETQWN HQLMDEL

Town B==JML^W W W MM BUSINESS 9

HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

EPA sets hearingon 106-mile site

REUNION — The Joyce quintuplets of Sea Girtand their parents attend the sixth annual reunion ofthe Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune, yesterday. From left are

Lauren, held by godmother Kelly Heery; Megan,with friend Jane Connors; Kevin, held by his father,Jerry Joyce; Ryan, held by mother Jenifer Joyce;and Christopher, with helper Dot Geller.

Quints, 70 tots gatherat hospital 'reunion9

NEPTUNE (AP) - The 10-month-old Joyce quin-tuplets Joined some 75 children and their families at thesixth annual reunion of "graduates" of the neonatalIntensive care unit at Jersey Shore Medical Centeryesterday.

Jerry and Jenifer Joyce of Sea Girt brought theirthree sons and two daughters dressed In matching whitefrocks and said Christopher, Megan, Kevin, Laureenand Ryan are fine.

"They are doing great — all healthy and happy," saidMrs. Joyce, who gave birth to the quints Aug. It aftertaking a fertility drug.

The quints, who weighed from 1 pound, 12 ounces toS pounds, IS ounces, spent almost a month in theneonatal Intensive care unit after their birth six to eightweeks premature.

Bobbe Nicoletti, a spokeswoman for the medicalcenter, said the smallest Joyce quintuplet, Christopher,

Earlemakeschanges

COLTS NECK - Capt. Ralph A.Turner Jr. today retires as com-manding officer of the U.S. NavalWeapons Station, Earle. Capt. Per-ry S. Benson will assume commandduring a change of commandceremony at 2 p.m. in the C-29gymnaisium building.

Turner has served as command-ing officer for the past two years.Benson becomes the 16th com-mander in the 41-year history of theweapons station.

Rear Adm. Wayne B. Meyer,deputy commander, weapons andcombat systems, Naval Sea Sys-tems Command, Washington, D.C.,will be guest speaker and conductthe change of command.

Turner Is a 1994 graduate of theU.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis,Md. Following an initial tour ofduty on the USS Renville, he servedin the USS Goodrich as weaponsofficer until 1959.

Turner also served as executiveofficer on the USS TerrebonneParish, fire control officer, USS

may have been the tiniest baby treated at the 6*-year-old unit.

The reunion is a time when families can share theiranxieties about raising children who were bornprematurely or, because of medical problems, weretermed "high-risk" at birth, she said.

"They look around and say, 'I'm not the only one thathad this problem,'" Nicoletti said.

The Joyces said they had been trying for more than5ft years to have children and went for treatments atMiddlesex General-University Hospital beginning in thefall of 1912. Mrs. Joyce was given the fertility drugPergonal.

Examinations during the pregnancy led doctors toprepare the couple for the births of four children.

After a Caesarean section waa performed and fourbabies were born, doctors delivered little Megan, theyoungest Joyce.

CAPT. PERRY S. BENSON

Boston; executive officer, USSJohnston; weapons officer, USSOriskany and commissioning com-manding officer, USS McCandless.

His snore assignments included atour as aide to the Navy InspectorGeneral at the Office of of the Chiefof Naval Operations; manager andordinance systems command place-ment officer, Bureau of NavalPersonnel and director of ammuni-tion division, Naval Sea SystemsCommand.

Benson, as his predecessor, is anAnnapolis graduate. He was t in tassigned duty on the USS Gearing.

CAPT. RALPH A TURNER JR.

In 1MB, Benson served on the USSGrowler, Submarine Force andseveral other vessels. By 1969 hewas detailed to the U.S. Naval PostGraduate School for duty underinstruction.

Other assignments includedHeadquarters, Naval OrdinanceSystems Command; U.S. NavalShip Repair Facility, Subic Bay,The Philippines and the NavalTorpedo Station, Keyport. Wash.

His was last assigned to the staffof the Executive Director forConventional Ammunition, U.S.Army in Alexandria, Va.

Rape suspect back in jailBY JO ASTRID GLADINO

HOLMDEL - A Middletownman was arrested yesterday bypolice here and charged with rapinga 26-year-old Keansburg womanMonday — four days after theIncident and four days after toevictim identified the suspect forpolice.

Anthony J. Zigarelli, 28, wasarrested by Keansburg police themorning of the Incident andcharged with kidnapping thewoman as she walked home from atavern early Monday.

Detective Mauro Corvasce saidZigarelli forced the victim into hisear at knifepoint and then hand-cuffed her and drove to LaurelAvenue, here.j "The guy came out from theweeds along Forest Avenue nearMain Street, put a knife to her neckand forced her into the car."Corvasce said. "He brought her toBolmdei irhere be raped and sod-dmJssdber '

A c t i o n a license plate i

and a description of the carprovided by the victim, Keansburgand Middletown police found thevehicle hours later outside theCaldwel l Avenue home ofZigarelU's parents.

According to Corvasce, policesearched the car and confiscatedseveral pairs of handcuffs, porno-graphic magazines and a ball withcord attached - believed to be usedto gag the victim.

Corvasce, Keansburg Lt. HarrySchaeffer and Middletown SgtRobert Oakes towed the car andarrested Zigarelli. The victim gavea statement and Holmdel policearrived late Monday afternoon, butdid not file charges.

Keansburg police said theirHolmdel counterparts were In-vestigating before filing charges,and would give the victim a liedetector test, take their own state-ment from her and have herIdentify her assailant in a photo

After spending Monday night in amil, Zigarelli

was transferred to the county jailTuesday and posted $25,000 ball setby Superior Court Judge John J.Arnone.

It was not until yesterday, how-ever, and after the distraughtvictim came into Keansburg policeheadquarters to ask why her al-leged assailant was out on thestreet and why no rape charges hadyet been filed, that Holmdel madetheir arrest.

Late yesterday afternoon,Zigarelli was again arrested andcharged by Holmdel police withtwo counts of aggravated sexualassualt, criminal restraint andaggravated assault. In a brief pressrelease, Holmdel police outlinedthe incident and said Zigarelli wasagain brought to the county jail,where be Is being held this time on$100,000 bail.

"We did our job. The sexualassualt charges were up to them,"Schaeffer said. He did not knowwhy there had been a four-day lapsebetween the incident and the arrestby Holmdel on the rape charges.

BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR.

LONG BRANCH - The federalEnvironmental Protection Agencywill begin a series of publicbearings Monday on a proposal toclose the controversial 12-mileocean dumping site off Sandy Hookand use a deepwater site 106 milesoff the coast.

Three sessions are scheduled forthe opening day of bearings atMonmouth College, West LongBranch, from 9 a.m.-U p.m., 2-5p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Other sessionsare slated for; Wednesday in NewYork City and Friday on LongIsland.

An EPA news release stated thatthe hearings will not addressIndividual permit actions or thedevelopment of alternatives by'current and future users of the site.

Since 1924, more than 200 sewagetreatment plants have used the 12-mile site, which is actually 10.3nautical miles east of the Hook.

Only 26 plants, operated by ninemunicipal authorities, are nowauthorized to use the site under afederal court order. The volume ofsludge dumped there has increasedfrom 4.6 million wet tons in 1973 to8.3 million in 1983.

State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, and AssemblymanAnthony M. Villane Jr., R-Mon-mouth, have been Instrumental inintroducing legislation aimed atshore protection.

"We are very happy with whatthey (EPA) have recommended,"Villane said. "We are looking foraffirmation of the closing and wantto encourage as many people aspossible to reinforce what we havesaid over the last 11 years - thatthe nature of our lifestyle at theshore is not compatible with oceandumping."

Pallone, who last night spoke tothe Jersey Coast Anglers organiza-tion, said "it is absolutely necess-ary" that the EPA act on itsproposal.

"My only concern is that once the

?/EPAEPA goes ahead. New York Citvwould take court action," be said.

Pallone and State Sen. S. ThomasGagliano, R-Monmouth, Intend totestify during the hearings.Gagliano asserted "lt Is time thatwe make a move," but echoedPallone's concerns that New YorkCity may fight it. He also warnedthat certain factions would objectthe added cost of transportingsewage to the new site.

"But I think people of this stateand New York will pay whateverextra lt costs to clean up ourocean," he predicted.

Villane also lauded the efforts ofthe Woman's Coalition and CleanOcean Action groups that have beenlobbying to close the 12-mile site.The Woman's Coalition for exam-ple, spearheaded an effort to haveevery town in the county adopt aresolution approving the new site.

"We are pleased with the EPAdecision - it's terrific," saidKathie Wheaton of the Women'sCoalition. "We just want to see thesite moved as soon as possible.What we're really looking for areall those people who sit on thebeach and complain to come downto Monmouth College Monday. It's'one small step for mankind' incleaning up the ocean.

"All kinds of people are gettinginterested. It (shore protection)crosses age, political and ethnicboundaries. It's great to see thecommunity come together."

Clean Action is comprised of 35organizations including state, fed-eral, civic and environmentalgroups. The parent group has

KATHIE WHEATONaddressed acid waste, industrialwaste and all other forms of ocean .pollution.

"It's an opportunity to havepeople support the EPA decision,"said Cindy Zipf. a Clean Actionorganizer. "We're beginning acampaign in support of the EPA'stentative decision. This (the hear-ings) is a step in the right direction— but there is a long road ahead ofus."

Zipf said Clean Ocean Action willconduct a rally at noon outsideEdison Science Hall where thehearings are being held in LectureRoom E-l Commercial fishermenwill be on hand to explain thedetrimental impact sludge dump-ing plays on their industry.

Wheaton added that three localbus companies have donated char-ter buses to transport seniorcitizens to the hearings. Schedulingand locations may be obtained bycontacting Zipf.

Local businessmen and schoolchildren have also endorsed theEPA decision. Wheaton said agroup of Shrewsbury school chil-dren will testify at the morninghearing session.

Landfill can stay open•FREEHOLD - Monmouth Coun-ty w w • 15-month reprieve for itsgarbage woes last week when thestate Department of Environmen-tal Protection granted lt per-mission to continue using Phase Iof the Monmouth County Recla-mation Center, although that por-tion of the faculty was ordered shutdown by the end of last month.

Under an Administrative Con-sent Order, the county can continueto use Phase I of the landfill untilAug. 31,198S, when Phase H of thefacility Is ordered to be completedand ready for use.

The order was conditioned uponthe county's fulfillment of severalsafety provisions and environmen-tal safeguards:

The county was ordered immedi-ately to stop using an open fill area

larger than 300 feet, as it had beendoing. It was also ordered to beginimmediately with covering thefacility with soil on a daily basis,as it had not been doing.

By Saturday, the county is ex-pected to have a program im-plemented to solve a problem oflitter flying about the area and bySeptember, the landfill must havea proper North SedimentationBasin in place, which it had failedto do.

By December, the county isordered to install a leachate inter-ceptor system and commence withthe removal of leachate. Also byDecember, methane monitoringwells must be installed in Phase Iand tests must be made on amonthly basis and submitted to

DEP.The height of the addition to the

landfill will be settled upon by theDEP and the county once thecounty submits its revised gradingplan by the end of this month.

The state also ordered the countyto award the contracts for theclosure of Phase I by March 1,1965,and mandated that constructionbegin by April 1985 and completedby the August extension deadline.

Penalties for all the violationsthe state found during its sevenvisits to the facility over the pastseven months will be waived if thecounty meets the state timetablefor improvements.

The county has until June 21 toreview the order and inform theDEP whether it finds it acceptable.

Flag Day brings out colorsFlags were flying all over the

county yesterday to com-memorate the 207th year of ournational banner's existence.

Flag Day was first observed ona national scale in 1877 when thegovernment requested all publicbuildings fly the American flag tocelebrate it's 100th anniversary.

The history of the observationgoes back to June 14, 1777, whenthe Continental Congress, meet-ing in Philadelphia, adopted theStars and Bars as the official flagof the United States.

The original resolution by Con-gress read, "Resolved that theFlag of the United States be 13stripes alternate red and white;that the Union be 13 stars, whitein a blue field, representing a newconstellation."

The origin of the Stars and

Stripes is lost in historic theory.Some scholars say the stripeswere derived from the flag of theBritish East Indja Co., and thestars came from the family sealof George Washington.

Another theory proposes thestripes came from the Dutch flag,and the stars came from theRhode Island flag

And of course Betsy Ross hasalways been considered the per-son who sewed the final producttogether, although historianscan't prove it.

The colors of our flag, accord-ing to Washington, have a sym-bolic meaning. The stars, he said,were taken from heaven, the redfrom England, and the whitestripes were added to indicate aseparation from the mother coun-try.

The National Flag Day Bill,establishing the national ob-servance, was passed by the 81stCongress and signed by PresidentHarry S Truman on August 3,1949.

Court throws out convictionTRENTON (AP) - A state appeals court yesterday

threw out the conviction of a former county residentsentenced to 30 years in prison for raping a woman ina Wall Township motel three years ago.

The Appellate Division of Superior Court, in a 3-0decision, said two mistakes were made at the trial ofGeorge Otto Frey, 31. of New Oxford, Pa., and formerlyof Belmar.

The appeals court sent the case back to SuperiorCourt Judge John P. Arnone in Monmouth County forfurther proceedings.

Frey was convicted of two counts of aggravatedsexual assault, two counts of attempted aggravated

sexual assault, one count of burglary, theft, kidnapping,criminal restraint, making terroristic threats, criminalcoercion and aggravated assault.

The appeals court said the judge failed to properlyinstruct the jury on the identification of the suspect andimproperly allowed a prosecutor's investigator totestify as an expert witness about medical evidence.

Court documents said the woman testified she awokein her room at the Linden Court Motel and was attackedon July 12, 1960.

In October 1961, a county grand jury indicted Freyon 11 counts.

B2 The Daily Register FRIDAY, JUNE 15. IQM • •

Democrat endorsesGOP freeholderB Y K A T H L E E N

STANLEYMIDDLETOWN - In a

surprise move. Demo-cratic Township Commit-t e e m a n Richard D.McKean hat endorsed Re-publican Freeho lderThomas Powers lor re-election, instead of Demo-cratic opponent Richard V.Kelly, a long-time Town-ship Committeeman.

Kelly and his running-mate, Ocean CouncilmanJohn Vlllapiano, hope tocapture the two availableseats on the county Boardof Freeholders. They are

pitted against Powers andRepublican FreeholderHarry Larrlsoo.

But while McKean hasthrown his support toPowers, he said be wUlsupport a "split ticket"and has endorsed Vil-lapiano in the Novemberelection.

"After my experience inpublic life, I want to sup-port the people who will dothe best Job." McKean u l dyesterday. "I'm more con-cerned about providing thepublic with people who willgive us good leadership."

Kelly, the only otherDemocrat on the five-member mi*HnKtt» Is"shocked" McKean would

••Personally, I thinkMcKean's angry becausehe wanted to run for free-holder this year," be said.

Bat McKean said he Ismerely supporting "thebest candidate for the Job"and has no intention ofchanging his party affilia-tion because of his endorse-ment.

School board, MTEArequesting mediator

• V UZSHEKHAN

MIDDLETOWN - The Board of1 Will ) 0 n I M MMXaWIOwB

Education AsspdsUon la re-

rucaard D. McKeaa Richard V. KeUy

Meanwhi le , Donald township Democratic com-Sorlero, chairman of the mittee, said be cannot

Planners delay senior housing vote

queaUng the state to provide ato help break the Impasae InMfOtUUoos, board attorney Peter P.Kalac said yesterday.

•We wUl do anything we can to speedthis (the negotiations) along," saidKalac, who maintains that talks havebeen stalled because teachers requesteda O percent salary increase Jn • twe-year contract.

The association presented the boardwith a salary guide that would raise astarting teacher's pay from $16,000 to118,500 and Increase the top salary fromW.500 to $30,000, Kalac said Instructorswould receive the highest salary on theguide after U years, rather than thepresent IS yean.

Diane K. Swaim. association presi-dent, said the 8 percent salary hikerequest cited by Kalac was "Just notaccurate, we came up with a much less

iMirrentsie "Swalm said Kalac was "grasping at

straws" by blaming the association'ssalary demands lor the Impasse. TheanocUUxr lowered Its original salary

to }1 percent at Tuesday'scoatnet .contract talks, she said.

/ Thaiwill esptre June m, provMso leacnerswith s 7.5 percent Increase the first year.and a 9.5 percept increase the second,Swalm said.

According to Swalm, the board offereda • percent Increase to the association.

The association's other <not Included In arriving at the » percentincrease hi costs to the district, Kalacukd The association had also asked fora prescription plan, a reduction in theschool day, and an increase tat dentalcoverage, he said.

Swaim said the offer by the board hasa number of "take backs" from theteacher's previous contact.

BY DEBORAH PRIANTE

HIGHLANDS - ThePlanning Board last nightdelayed action on the Hous-ing Authority's 15.8 millionsenior citizens housing pro-ject until its neighbors arenotified of the developer'ssite plan application.

Board attorney John W.O'Mara requested the de-velopers, A.J.D. Construc-tion Co., Rumson, andEPAC Development Corp.,Jericho, N.Y., to servelegal notice of a publichearing to anyone residingwithin 200 feet of theproposed project.

However, the applicant'sattorney Morton Kramerof Matawan said his clientshould not have to foot thebill for notifying residentsbecause the borough siteplan ordinance does notmention such a require-ment. '

According to O'Mara,the ordinance is silent onthis issue, but the applicantmay be required to servenotice to residents underthe state Land Use Law.

"I'm not going to noticeanybody unless its requiredunder the law," Kramerretorted. "If there's norequirement under the

Land Use Act, you can'tmake us serve notice."

"I'm amazed at the pos-ition taken by the appli-cant," O'Mara said. "I feelit is in the applicant's bestinterest to have this re-solved."

O'Mara said he wouldlook into the matter to seeif there is a requirementunder the state statute Ifno mandate exists, theboard will serve notice toresidents.condone McKean's actionand feels the first-yearcommitteeman is making amistake.

"Obviously the people inMiddletown don't agree orthey wouldn't have keptKelly in office so long,"Soriero said, adding thatthe McKean endorsement"will have absolutely noeffect on the outcome ofthe election."

But Sorlero said thatMcKean has the right toendorse whatever can-didate he wishes to sup-port.

"To the best of myknowledge, he is doing thisas an individal. He has theright to do it. After all, weare living in an indepen-

dent nation," u l d theDemocratic committeechairman.

Furthermore, Sorierosaid be is confident theRepublican endorsementwill not split members ofthe Middletown Demo-cratic party.

"The party is totallybehind Dick Kelly and Ithink Middletown will alsosupport him," Soriero said.

Kelly said he andMcKean have disagreed ona number of local votes,causing friction betweenthe two Democrats.

"I hope McKean's en-dorsement (of Powers)will improve my chancesof winning," Kelly said.

McKean said he trustsPowers to represent theentire county, and "whenhe takes a position today,he'll have the same pos-ition tomorrow."

He said he has alreadyinformed Soriero and

Democratic FreeholderDirector Thomas Lynch Jr.of his decision and willstand by his action in theupcoming contest.

The board scheduled thepublic hearing on the pro-ject for July 10.

The federal Departmentof Housing and Urban De-velopment approved theplans for the five-story, 95-unit building in February.The applicant came beforethe board just within thelast month for preliminaryand final site plan ap-proval, said Board Chair-man Donald Manrodt.

The question of whethera public hearing should beheld arose when a residentat last night's meetingobjected to the site of thesenior citizens project, a1.75-acre tract on ShoreDrive.

Stephen Garretson, 212Route 36, said the 50-footbuilding might cut off the

view of three homes on hisproperty that lie on a hilland overlook the site.

Garretson's attorney,Theodore Parsons, RedBank, recommended theboard insist on a publicbearing of the project.

"To grant any kind ofconditional site plan ap-proval at this stage wouldnot be fair to the propertyowners who have not hadany real notice of this,"Parsons said.

O'Mara said Kramer hadagreed last week to apublic hearing when he wastold his client would haveto seek a variance for astairwell shaft that ex-tended more than 3 feetabove the 50-foot heightlimit specified In the ordi-nance.

However, Kramer re-turned last night withmodified plans so that novariance would be re-quired.

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MIDDLETOWN - Attorney Gerald A. Marksyesterday filed suit in Superior Court against theTownship Committee, following Monday's action tooverturn a decision of the Township Zoning Board ofAdjustment.

Marks claims a conflict of interest may have causedtwo members to vote against an application to expandthe law offices of Marks and Holland, on NewmanSprings Road.

Bordering Garden State Parkway Exit 109, theproperty has an easement running through the land,owned by the New Jersey Highway Authority.

Committeemen Paul A. Linder and Richard V. Kellyare employed by the authority, responsible foroperating the parkway and the New Jersey Turnpike.

"The parkway officials may be adverse to having myoffices expand." said Marks, adding that the vote mayhave been biased.

"There is no basis for the suit," said Kelly, amanager in the authority's computer center. Linder, anassistant personnel director for the authority, agreed.

Township Attorney Peter Carton said Marks mayhave a valid point, but said he has yet to research thematter thoroughly.

According to township ordinances, the only methodof appealing a ruling by a lower board is to have amajority vote of the full five-member committee.Carton said.

On Monday night, the committee voted 4-1 to overturnthe Marks and Holland decision. CommitteemanRichard D. McKean was the sole person to vote in favorof the decision.

If a conflict of interest is proven, there would be onlythree voting members left and a majority vote wouldnot be possible. Carton said.

The parties are scheduled to appear before SuperiorCourt Judge Alvin Y. Milberg on July 20 at the FreeholdCourt House.

SERVICE SALUTEMIDDLETOWN - Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class

Robert J. Gordon, son of Elizabeth Gordon of 13 PassaicSt., East Keansburg, recently participated in the rescueof 35 Vietnames Boat People in the South China Sea.He is a crewmember aboard the amphibious commandshipt USS Blue Ridge, operating from Yokosuka, Japan.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Seaman Apprentice PatrickE. Moore, son of Howie and Marlien Moore, 23 MichiganAve., Port Monmouth, has completed recruit trainingat the Naval Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes,III.

MIDDLETOWN - Marine Staff Sgt. Gregory C.O'Connor Jr., son of Gregory C. O'Connor Sr, 78Monmouth Parkway, East Keansburg, has beenpromoted to present rank while serving with 2nd MarineAircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point,N.C.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Petty Officer 3rd classMichael J. Behaa. son of Michael and Mary Behan, 282East End Ave., Belford, recently participated in therescue of 35 Vietnamese boat people in the South ChinaSea. He is a crew member aboard the amphibiouscommand ship USS Blue Ridge, operating fromYokosuka, Japan.

MIDDLETOWN - Marine Corps Pfc. Brian A.Mathewase, son of James Mathewuse, 57 ThompsonAve., Leonardo, has graduated from the U.S. Air Forcelaw enforcement specialist course at Lackland AirForce Base, Texas. He is scheduled to serve at CampLejeune, N.C

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... MATAWAN - A) Anon' meet* at 10:30 a.m. and' AlcohoUet Anonymoui at«| p.m. at Trinity Episcopal

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Junior Pet 8bow and KiteFlying contest will be heldat 1 p.m. at the Spy Home,Port Honmouth.

M1DDLETOWN - St.Leo the Great RomanCatholic Church li holding

ml 6 toll

«U1 hold a flea marketfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. atthe Stone Road Field. Per-sons Interested hi reaerv-

ig apace ihould caU C.

— The Pepii-CoU baaketball programfor youngaters nine to IIwill continue at I p.m. atUnion Avenue School.

SUNDAYFREEHOLD - The 13th

Annual N J . Pen-Pal Jam-boree Picnic will be heldall day at the pavilion areaof Pine Con* Camp-grounds, Weit FarmsRoad

RUMSON - The ShoreMusic Educators Associa-tion will hold a studentrecital at 2 p.m. in the

Free neeOecraft Imamare offered J to 4 p.mMondays at McDonalds,R o u t e * .

EATONTOWN - FreeflCFMOtnfl Will DC COD"ducted today and tomor-row to determine whetheryour child U eligible forpre school educatknial aat-vice*.

Information is availablefrom the Special ServicesDepartment of the Eaton-town Public SchooU.

KEAN8BURG - ThePUnnlng Board will meetat 7:30 p.m. at Boro Hall,43 Church St.

HAZLET - The En-vironmental Commission,317 Middle Rd , will meetat t p.m. In the commissionoffice. The public It invitedto attend.

HAZLET — Preschool

TUESDAY

HAZLET - The RarltanBay Town Criers Chapterof the Society for thePreservation and En-couragement of BarberShop Quartet Singing InAmerica will haw re-hearsala each Tuesday at Ip.m. at Rarltan HighSchool, Middle Road, Has-let.

LONG BRANCH -Families Anonymous, afellowship for parents,relatives and friends ofdrag and alcohol abussrsand children with behav-ioral problems, will meetat 7 3 0 p .m. at theChemical DependencyCenter, Chelsea Avenue.

Its annual carnival Ii p.m. la the parking lot.; M1DDLETOWN - Mon-i mouth Pacesetters 4-H: Club will hold a giant; garage sale 10 a.m. to 4• p.m. at the Penny Farthing

Farm, Kings HighwayEast.

Proceeds will be used forthe Meadowgate AnimalSanctuary, Colts Neck.

R E D BANK -Rlverview Stroke Club willmeet at 10:30 a.m. InRlverview MedicalCenter's NenbergerAoditorhun. Steven Klein.RWervtews assistant ad-ministrator, will discussthe hospital's facilities andservices. Officers will beelected and coffee served.

RUMSON - The annualCanterbury Fair Is sched-

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•Daily Register

AY, JUNE 16. 1984. . .

I - Town B SPORTSCOMICSBUSINESS

UNION BEACHABERDEEN HAZUET KEANSBURG KEYPORT

EPA sets hearingon 106-mile site

REUNION — The Joyce quintuplets of Sea Girtand their parents attend the sixth annual reunion of

tthe Neonajal Intensive Care Unit at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune, yesterday. From left are

Lauren, held by godmother Kelly Heery; Megan,with Iriend Jane Connors; Kevin, held by his lather,Jerry Joyce; Ryan, held by mother Jenifer Joyce;and Christopher, with helper Dot Geller

Quints, 70 tots gatherat hospital 'reunion'

NEPTUNE (AP) - The 10-month-old Joyce quin-taplets Joined some 75 children and their families at theilsth annual reunion of "graduates" of the neonatalintensive care unit at Jersey Shore Medical Centeryesterday. \

Jerry and Jenifer Joyce of Sea Girt brought theirthree sons and two daughters dressed in matching whitetracks and said Christopher, Megan, Kevin, Laureenand Ryan are fine.

''They are doing great — all healthy and happy," saidMrs. Joyce, who gave birth to the quints Aug. IS aftertaking a fertility drug.

The quints, who weighed from 1 pound, 12 ounces to1 pounds, IS ounces, spent almost a month in theneonatal Intensive care unit after their birth six to eightweeks premature

pobbe Nicoletti, a spokeswoman for the medicalcenter, said the smallest Joyce quintuplet, Christopher,

Earlemakeschanges

COLTS NECK - Capt. Ralph A.Tarter Jr. today retires as com-manding officer of the U.S. NavalWeapons Station. Earle. Capt. Per-ry S. Benson will assume commandduring a change of commandceremony at 2 p.m. in the C-29gymnatsium building. - • '

i Turner has served at command-ing officer for the past two years,'Benson becomes the 16th com-mander in the 41-year history of theweapons station.

Rear Adm. Wayne B. Meyer,deputy commander, weapon* andcombat systems, Naval Sea Sys-tems Command, Washington, D C ,will be guest speaker and conductthe change of command.

Turner is a 1954 graduate of theU.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis,Md. Following an initial tour ofduty on the USS Renville, be servedIn the USS Goodrich as weaponsofficer until IKS.

Turner also served as executiveofficer on the USS TerrebonneParish, tire control officer, USS

may have been the tiniest baby treated at the 6'Vyear-old unit.

The reunion Is a time when families can share theiranxieties about raising children who were bornprematurely or, because of medical problems, weretermed "high-risk" at birth, she said.

"They look around and say, 'I'm not the only one thathad this problem,'" Nicoletti said.

The Joyces said they had been trying for more than5Vi years to have children and went for treatments atMiddlesex General-University Hospital beginning in thefall of 1MB. Mrs. Joyce was given the fertility drugPergonal. .

Examinations during the pregnancy led doctors toprepare the couple for the births of four children.

After a Caesarean section was performed and fourbabies were born, doctors delivered little Megan, theyoungest Joyce.'

CAPT. PERRY 8. BENSON

Boston; executive officer, USSJohnston; weapons officer, USSOriskany and commissioning com-manding officer, USS McCandless.

His shore assignments included atour as aide to the Navy InspectorGeneral at the Office of of the Chiefof Naval Operations; manager andordinance systems command place-ment officer. Bureau of NavalPersonnel and director of ammuni-tion division, Naval Sea SystemsCommand.

Benson, as his predecessor, is anAnnapolis graduate. He was firstassigned duty on the USS Gearing

CAPT. RALPH A TURNER JR.

In IWKt, bensuii served on the USSGrowler, Submarine Force andseveral other vessels. By 1969 hewas detailed to the U.S. Naval PostGraduate School for duty underinstruction.

Other assignments includedHeadquarters, Naval OrdinanceSystems Command; U.S. NavalShip Repair Facility, Subic Bay.The Philippines and the NavalTorpedo Station, Keyport, Wash.

His was last assigned to the staffof the Executive Director forConventional Ammunition, U.S.Army in Alexandria, Va.

Rape suspect back in jailBY JO ASTRID GLADMG

HOLMDEL - A Middletownman was arrested yesterday bypolice here and charged with rapinga 26-year-old Keansburg womanMonday - four days after theincident and four days after thevictim identified the suspect forpolice.

Anthony J. Zigarelli, 28, wasarrested by Keansburg police themorning of the incident andcharged with kidnapping thewoman as she walked home from atavern early Monday.

Detective Mauro Corvasce saidZlgareUi forced the victim into hitear at knifepoint and then hand-ouffed her and drove to LaurelAvenue, here'.

"The guy came out from theweeds along Forest Avenue nearMain Street, put a knife to her neckand forced her Into the car."Corvasce said. "He brought her toQoimdel where he raped and sod-onlxed her."

Acting on a license plat* number

and a description of the carprovided by the victim, Keansburgand Middletown police found thevehicle hours later outside theCaldwel l Avenue home ofZlgarelli's parents.

According to Corvasce, policesearched the car and confiscatedseveral pairs of handcuffs, porno-graphic magazines and a ball withcord attached - believed to be usedto gag the victim.

Corvasce, Keansburg Lt. HarrySchaeffer and Middletown Sgt.Robert Oakes towed the car andarrested Zigarelli. The victim gavea statement and Holmdel policearrived late Monday afternoon, butdid not We charges.

Keansburg police said theirHolmdel counterparts were in-vestigating before tiling charges.and would give the victim a liedetector test, take their own state-ment from her and have heridentify her assailant In a photolineup.

After spending Monday night in aKeansburg holding ceil. Zigarelli

was transferred to the county jailTuesday and posted (25,000 bail setby Superior Court Judge John J.Arnone.

It was not until yesterday, how-ever, and after the distraughtvictim came into Keansburg policeheadquarters to ask why her al-leged assailant was out on thestreet and why no rape charges hadyet been filed, that Holmdel madetheir arrest.

Late yesterday afternoon,Zigarelli was again arrested andcharged by Holmdel police withtwo counts of aggravated sexualassualt, criminal restraint andaggravated assault. In a brief pressrelease, Holmdel police outlinedthe incident and said Zigarelli wasagain brought to the county jail,where he is being held this time on$100,000 ball.

"We did our job. The sexualassualt charges were up to them,"Schaeffer said. He did Hot knowwhy there had been a four-day lapsebetween the incident and the arrestby Holmdel on the rape charges.

BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR.

LONG BRANCH - The federalEnvironmental Protection Agencywill begin a series of publichearings Monday on a proposal toclose the controversial 12-mileocean dumping site off Sandy Hookand use a deepwater site 106 milesoff the coast.

Three sessions are scheduled forthe opening day of hearings atMonmouth College, West LongBranch, from 9 am.-12 p.m., 2-5p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Other sessionsare slated for Wednesday in NewYork City and Friday on LongIsland.

An EPA news release stated thatthe Hearings wiU not addressindividual permit actions or thedevelopment of alternatives bycurrent and future users of the site.

Since 1924, more than 200 sewagetreatment plants have used the 12-mile site, which is actually 10.3nautical miles east of the Hook.

Only 26 plants, operated by ninemunicipal authorities, are newauthorized to use the site under afederal court order. The volume ofsludge dumped there has increasedfrom 4.6 million wet tons in 1973 to8.3 million in 1983.

State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, and AssemblymanAnthony M. Villane Jr., R-Mon-mouth, have been instrumental inintroducing legislation aimed atshore protection

"We are very happy with whatthey (EPA) have recommended,"Villane said. "We are looking foraffirmation of the closing and wantto encourage as many people aspossible to reinforce what we havesaid over the last 11 years — thatthe nature of our lifestyle at thesnore is not compatible with oceandumping."

Pallone, who last night spoke tothe Jersey Coast Anglers organiza-tion, said "it is absolutely necess-ary" that the EPA act on its'proposal.

"My only concern is that once the

dEfftEPA goes ahead. New York Citvwould take court action," he said

Pallone and State Sen. S. ThomasGagliano, R-Monmouth, intend totestify during the hearings.Gagliano asserted "it is time thatwe make a move," but.echoedPallones concerns that New YorkCity may fight it. He also warnedthat certain factions would objectthe added cost of transportingsewage to the new site.

"But I think people of this stateand New York will pay whateverextra it costs to clean up ourocean," he predicted.

Villane also lauded the efforts ofthe Woman's Coalition and CleanOcean Action groups that have beenlobbying to close the 12-mile site.The Woman's Coalition for. exam-ple, spearheaded an effort to haveevery town in the county adopt aresolution approving the new site.: "We are pleased with the EPA

decision — it's terrific," saidKathie Wheaton of the Women'sCoalition. "We just want to see thesite moved as soon as possible.What we're'really looking for areall those people who sit on thebeach and complain to come downto Monmouth College Monday. It's'one small step for mankind' incleaning up the ocean.

"All kinds or people are gettinginterested. It (shore protection)crosses age, political and ethnicboundaries. It's great to see thecommunity come together."

Clean Action is comprised of 35organizations including state, fed-eral, civic and environmentalgroups. The parent group has

KATHIE WHEATONaddressed acid waste, industrialwaste and all other forms of oceanpollution.

"It's an opportunity to havepeople support the EPA decision,"said Cindy Zipf. a Clean Actionorganizer. "We're beginning acampaign in support of the EPA'stentative decision. This (the hear-ings) is a step in the right direction— but there is a long road ahead ofus." .

Zipf said Clean Ocean Action willconduct a rally at noon outsideEdison Science Hall where thehearings are being held in LectureRoom E l Commercial fishermenwill be on hand to explain thedetrimental impact sludge dump-ing plays on their industry.

Wheaton added that three localbus companies have donated char-ter buses to transport seniorcitizens to the hearings. Schedulingand locations may be obtained bycontacting Zipf.

Local businessmen and schoolchildren have also endorsed theEPA decision. Wheaton said agroup of Shrewsbury school- chil-dren will testify at the morninghearing session.

Landfill can stay open* FREEHOLD — Monmouth Coun-ty won a 15-month reprieve for itsgarbage woes last week when theatate Department of Environmen-tal Protection granted it per-mission to continue using Phase Iof the Monmouth County Recla-mation Center, although that por-tion of the facility was ordered shutdown by the end of last month.

Under an Administrative Con-sent Order, the county can continueto use Phase I of the landfill untilAug. 31,1985, when Phase II of thefacility is ordered to be completedand ready for use.

The order was conditioned uponthe county's fulfillment of severalsafety provisions and environmen-tal safeguards.

The county was ordered immedi-ately to stop using an open fill area

larger than 300 feet, as it had beendoing. It was also ordered to beginimmediately with covering thefacility with soil on a daily basis,as it had not been doing.

By Saturday, the county is ex-pected to have a program im-plemented to solve a problem oflitter flying about the area and bySeptember, the landfill must havea proper North SedimentationBasin in place, which it had failedto do.

By December, the county isordered to install a leachate inter-ceptor system and commence withthe removal of leachate." Also byDecember, methane monitoringwells must be installed in Phase Iand tests must be made on amonthly basis and submitted to

DEP.The height of the addition to the

landfill will be settled upon by theDEP and the county once thecounty submits its revised gradingplan by the end of this month.

The state also ordered the countyto award the contracts for theclosure of Phase I by March 1,1985.and mandated that constructionbegin by April 1985 and completedby the August extension deadline.

Penalties for all the violationsthe state found during its sevenvisits to the facility over the pastseven months will be waived if thecounty meets the state timetablefor improvements.

The county has until June 21 toreview the order and inform theDEP whether it finds it acceptable.

Flag Day brings out colorsFlags were flying all over the

county yesterday to com-memorate the 207th year of ournational banner's existence.

Flag Day was first observed ona national scale in 1877 when thegovernment requested all publicbuildings fly the American flag tocelebrate it's 100th anniversary.

The history of the observationgoes-back to June 14,1777. whenthe Continental Congress, meet-ing in Philadelphia, adopted theStars and Bars as the official flagof the United States.

The original resolution by Con-gress read, "Resolved that theFlag of the United States be 13stripes alternate red and white;that the Union be 13 stars, whitein a blue field, representing a newconstellation."

The origin of the Stars and

Stripes is lost in historic theory.Some scholars say the stripeswere derived from the flag of theBritish East India Co., and'thestars came from the family sealof George Washington.

Another theory proposes thestripes came from the Dutch flag,and the stars came from theRhode island flag

And of course Betsy Ross hasalways been considered the per-son who sewed the final producttogether, although historianscan't prove it.

The colors of our flag, accord-ing to Washington, have a sym-bolic meaning. The stars, he said,were taken from heaven, the redfrom England, and the whitestripes were added to indicate aseparation from the mother coun-try.

The National Flag Day Bill,establishing the national ob-servance, was passed by the 81stCongress and signed by PresidentHarry S Truman on August 3.1949

Court throws out convictionTRENTON (AP) — A state appeals court yesterday

threw out the conviction of a former county residentsentenced to 30 years in prison for raping a woman Ina Wall Township motel three years ago.

The Appellate Division of Superior Court, in a 34)decision, said two mistakes were made at the trial ofGeorge Otto Frey, 31. of New Oxford, Pa., and formerlyof Belmar.

The appeals court sent the case back to SuperiorCourt Judge John P. Arnone in Monmouth County forfurther proceedings.

Frey was convicted of two counts of aggravatedsexual assault, two counts of attempted aggravated

.'

sexual assault, one count of burglary, theft, kidnapping,criminal restraint, making terroristic threats, criminalcoercion and aggravated assault.

The appeals court said the judge failed to properlyinstruct the jury on the identification of the suspect andimproperly allowed a prosecutor's investigator totestify as an expert witness about medical evidence.

Court documents said the woman testified she awokein her room at the Linden Court Motel and was attackedon July 12. 1980

In October 1981. a county grand jury indicted Freyon 11 counts

. ?

B2 The Drily Register FRIDAY, JUNE is. 1084

Delinqent billsmay be taxedby Union Beach

UNION BEACH - A s part of the borough's campaignto get tough with delinquent water cuitomeri, • l.Spercent penalty tax will be added to unpaid water bills

The Borough Council lait night unanimously voted tointroduce the penalty as an amendment to Its water andsewer ordinance!.

Under the proposed ordinance, which was unani-mously approved on first reading, the. borough can cutoff a delinquent customer's water until the bills or finesare paid off. A SB service charge mutt be paid beforewater service is restored, according to borough attorneyRobert Thaler.

Councilman Lee Bernstein, who serves as thecouncil's utilities committee chairman, said there arecurrently 307 delinquent customers who owe more than9100. •

Uncollected water charges total fM.OOO, while theborough is owed 154,000 in sewer fees, according toBernstein, who has campaigned for stricter enforce-ment of municipal bill collections since joining thecouncil in January.

"Apparently our message Isn't getting through,"Bernstein said. "A bulk of the taxpayers is paying theway for a few who decide to be delinquents."

The council will hold a public hearing on the proposedordinance at its Julie 28 meeting.

Negotiator requestedMIDDLETOWN - The Board of Education will join

the Middletown Township Education Association inrequesting the state to provide a mediator to help breakthe impasse in contract negotiations, board attorneyPeter P. Kalac said yesterday.

"We will do anything we can to speed this (thenegotiations) along," said Kalac, who maintains thattalks have been stalled because teachers requested a 23percent salary increase in a two-year contract.

The association presented the board with a salaryguide that would raise a starting teacher's pay from115,000 to $18,500 and increase the top salary from128,500 to $30,000, Kalac said Instructors would receivethe highest salary on the guide after 15 years, ratherthan the present 18 years.

Diane K. Swaim, association president, said the 23percent salary hike request cited by Kalac was "justnot accurate, we came up with a much lesspercentage." -

Swaim said Kalac was "grasping at straws" byblaming the association's salary demands for theimpasse. The association lowered its original salarydemand to 12 percent at Tuesday's contract talks, shesaid.

SERVICE SALUTEHAZLET - Navy Airman Recruit Thomas A. Wiley

, son of James and Mary Wiley, 13 Monmouth St., hasreported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USSDwjght D. Eisenhower, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

HAZLET - Marine Lance Cpl. Michael J. Getchim, son of Peter and Nellie Getcnius, 32 Golden Lane, hsreported for duty with the 3rd Force Service SupportGroup on Okinawa.

HAZLET - Navy Seaman Recruit Michael M.Thomas, son of Virginia Thomas, 1$ W. Richard St., hascompleted recruit training at the Naval Training Centerin Orlando, Fla.

HAZLET - Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Michael A.Mode, son of Carmine and Lydia Mode, 7 Cork Place,recently participated in the initial ammunition uploadof the newly recommissioned battleship USS Iowa. Heis a crew member aboard the ammunition ship USSButte, homeported in Leonardo.

KEYPORT - Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Alas B.Cogllano, son of Carmen and Dorothy Cogliano, 18Orchard St.. recently participated in the initialammunition upload of the newly recommissionedbattleship USS Iowa. He is a crew member aboard theammunition ship USS Butte, homeported in Leonardo,N.J.

UNION BEACH - Mark E. Garrelt, son of Williamand Mary Garrett, 108 Campbell Sf., has been promotedin the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. He iswith the 1st Corps Support Command at Fort Bragg,N.C.

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AFTER THE DISHES — Youngsters from the Home Management Courseat Beers Street School, Hazlel, rest after serving dinner to the entireteaching staff. Kneeling, from left. Tricia Todisco, Stacey Flynn, Chris.OiThomas and Suzanne DesMarais. Second row, Maine Coffino, LorrieCargotch and Linda Hynes. Third row, Janine Macken. Andrew Hurwitz,Linda Boyadjian, faculty advisor, and Dana Boturla.

Students serve up dinnerHAZLET - It wasn't the galloping

.gourmet, but then who wants to gallopafter a spaghetti dinner?

Replete with garlic bread, salad,punch and dessert youngsters in thehome management course at BeersStreet School served 30 teachers.

Invitations were designed by the

youngsters. They also planned,cooked and served the buffet-stylemeal. Teacher Linda Boyadjian ad-vised.

The faculty graded the meal "A"with one recommendation. Invite usagain next year.

DECA holds banquet

Board to probe noise complaintUNION BEACH - The borough Board

of Health will Investigate an allegednoise pollution violation at the Inter-national Flavors and Fragrances planthere. ,

A resident has complained that noiseemissions from the IFF plant June 12kept her awake all night, according toCouncilman Frank DiCicca

DiCicca said at last night's Borough•Council meeting that the woman, whoseproperty borders on IFF's Rose Laneplant, began hearing loud noises ataround 11:00 p.m. Tuesday. The noises

continued, at intervals of approximatelytwo minutes, until 5:30 a.m.

William Dalton, IFF public relationsdirector, has told the borough that theplant's operations were within mandateddecibel limits, according to DiCicca.

The Borough Council deckled lastnight not to take any action on thematter, calling for the board of health tolook into the alleged violation.

But DiCicca said he favored turningthe investigation directly over to thestate Department ofProtection.

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Hfk «»wiiersolCwneron'sndrtst,_ a h , reeelwdWDCA Honorary Life >

•aawdaadcaoHkssM stadent award. LOBS. CosenUnoj

•-apparel mafci is i awards to HfcbeUe Vifrem Hit or Mas. MkMMowa. aadPatrleia DuGraff.

The banes* cahnhtttos s year of More than SO.OSO s ta tecooperative edaeatka in which DECA the U.S. and Canada areseniors stady inarkeflng and retaOaw la DECA. i

3 ^ 5 ^ ^ ? ^ AFCEAmeeti.g«tD B C A j n f t o i i f tady 'GOBMBts of .— . • • . '

FORT MONMOUTH - The FortMonmouth Chapter of the Armed ForcesoSZunlcaUonV and Electronics As--SSoMAFCHA) «n « • !»*»"meeting Thursday at Gibes Hall, thefort'sOHIcers Club

After a social hour beginning at 11:30a.m.. a brief business meeting will beconducted to elect officers, appointmembers to the Board of Directors, andrecap the MBMt program j e s r , " * !Loren Diedrichsen. chapter Preskjf*-

The technical meeting will begin at13:46 p.m. Guest speaker Coli David J.Richards, deputy program manager,R*D Systems Agency, will ispsak on•Research and Development Programsof the Army Communications Systems

Reservations for the luncheon may bemade with Millie Daiuieri at M44B3.

State appoints CollinsFREEHOLD - James Francis Col-

lins, a partner in the J a w firm ofLomurro, Eastman * C o * * , has beenappointed a Certified Criminal TrialAttorney by the state Supreme Court.

He received his Juris Doctar degree in1077 from Vermont Law School, lifterearning a Bachelor of Arts from La SalleCollege, Philadelphia, -and a Master ofArts degree from Rutgers University.

arwsstiatolimiSrbett ofM?or Miss,Ray Clark of Burger King. Haslet,Shirley Mailer of FoodtownTHulet, TomRoman of Roy Rogers, Haslet, and JimCatalme of McDonalds, Middletown.

Outstanding service plaques went toseniors Angela Huimof and DonnaKukuseUs. 1)ECA President StephenWaitt received a plaque of appreciationfor his time and JwtiUfatlna to the dab.

Certificates of appreciation forat to teacher.vice wcrft present to tMcbcrt lures

Brown, Ginny Grezner, Robert Waldron,Robert Currie and MoUy Foulka. and toparents Patricia and Klaus Kukuselis,Margaret and Edward Rlnkowskl,Marion and Lawrence Shannon, Mariaand Soukri Hazimof and Barbara andLouis Stlesi.

Student service certificates were pres-ented to Dawn Seattle, Patricia Da-Graff, Arthur Boden, Joarni Grygotis,Stacey Dinkel, Breads Hoey, KristinneHartlgan, Dorothy Shannopn, DineenRinkowskl, Michelle Vasques, IndranniSookdeo, George Stiesi and Gina Evans.

Special awards for interest and sup-port were given to school principal OtgsKupczak and members of the KeansburgBoard of Education.

Joseph Caruso, superintendant ofschools, and Betty and Richard Olski,

ftfto' Father's DayDad Will LWE

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' * *—HuaB C. Woolley.HA&BT - The Pept CoU basketball program for

• pmngrten niae to 18 wUl continue at I p.m. at Union- Arena* School£.1 , . - • : ,

MONDAY- • D U I W M - The PUnnlnf Board win meet at

T:»>p.m at Bom Hall, 43 Church St. i"- HAZLCT - The Environmental Commiision, 317

MiddU Rd., win meat at I p.m. hi the commission' H i k e . The public hi invited to attend

HAZLCT - Preschool movtea, "Rainbow Bear,""RolBnaj Rice Ball," and "The Wolf and the SevenKJ*" wfll be ahown at 1:30 p.m at the township library,Middle Road. Sand painting, itoriea and poem* forkindergarten through fifth grade students will be at 2 30

• p.m. Registration is necessary for both programsCUFFWOOD BEACH — Free needlecraft lessons are

HAIW-TawRarManBnTowtCrtawClaatarelthe Society for the P i u u lation and Enoovagauteul ofBarber Shop Qurtet eVajk* <• America win haverehearsaU each Taeaday at • p.m. at Raritao HighSchool, Middle Road, Hadet

LONG BRANCH - Families Anoaymous, a fellow-ship for paranja, reiatiyes Mri triads of drag andakehel abuasrsud children with behavioral problems,win meet at 7:10 p.m. at the Chemical DependencyCenter, Chelsea Avenue.

EATONTOWN - Families Anonymous, a fellowshiplor parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcoholabnsers and children with benavorial problems, willmeet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Pint PresbyterianChurch, 70 Wyckoff Road.

WEDNESDAYMATAWAN - Regency Children's Academy, Ryers

Lane, will boat Open Home from 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. Foradditional information call the academy.

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 10 a.m. andAlcoholics Anonymous at 0 pjn. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Ryers Lane.

Summerprogram

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The free program in-cludes arts, crafts, sportsand games. There will bewatermelon and bub-blegum contests, a weeklyswim at the Hazlet Swimand Tennis Club, and acarnival.

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MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWNFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

EPA sets hearingon 106-mile site

REUNION — The Joyce quintuplets of Sea Girtand their parents attend the sixth annual reunion ofthe Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune, yesterday. From left are

Lauren, held by godmother Kelly Meery; Megan,with friend Jane Connors; Kevin, held by his father,Jerry Joyce; Ryan, held by mother Jenifer Joyce;and Christopher, with helper Dot Geller.

Quints^ 70 tots gatherat hospital 'reunion9

NEPTUNE (AP) - Hie 10-month-old Joyce quin-tuplets joined some 75 children and their families at thesixth annual reunion of "graduates" of the neonatalintensive care unit at Jersey Snore Medical Centeryesterday.

Jerry and Jenifer Joyce of Sea Girt brought theirthree sons and two daughters dressed in matching whitefrocks and said Christopher, Megan, Kevin, Laureenand Ryan are fine.

"They are doing great — all healthy and happy," saidMrs. Joyce, who gave birth to the quints Aug. U aftertaking a fertility drug.

The quints, who weighed from 1 pound, 12 ounces to2 pounds, 15 ounces, spent almost a month In theneonatal intensive care unit after their birth six to eightweeks premature.

Bobbe Nicoletti, a spokeswoman for the medicalcenter, said the smallest Joyce quintuplet, Christopher,

Earlemakeschanges

COLTS NECK - Capt. Ralph A.Turner Jr. today retires as com-manding officer of the US. NavalWeapon Station, Earle. Capt. Per-ry S. Benson will assume commandduring a change of commandceremony at 2 p.m. in the C-29gymnaisium building.

Turner has served as command-ing officer for the past two years.Benson becomes the 16th com-mander in the 41-year history of the

i station

may have been the tiniest baby treated at the Sft-year-old unit

The reunion is a time when families can share theiranxieties about raising children who were bornprematurely or, because of medical problems, weretermed "high-risk" at birth, she said.

"They look around and say, 'I'm not the only one thathad this problem," Nicoletti said.

The Joyces said they had been trying for more than5V4 years to have children and went for treatments atMiddlesex General-University Hospital beginning in thefall of 1982 Mrs. Joyce was given the fertility drugPergonal.

Examinations during the pregnancy led doctors toprepare the couple for the births of four children.

After a Caesarean section was performed and fourbabies were born, doctors delivered little Megan, theyoungest Joyce.

BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR.

LONG BRANCH - The federalEnvironmental Protection Agencywill begin a series of publichearings Monday on a proposal toclose the controversial 12-mileocean dumping site off Sandy Hookand use a deepwater site 108 milesoff the coast.

Three sessions are scheduled forthe opening day of hearings atMonmouth College, West LongBranch, from 9 a m -12 p.m., 2-5p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Other sessionsare slated for Wednesday In NewYork City and Friday on LongIsland.

An EPA news release stated thatthe hearings will not addressindividual permit actions or thedevelopment of alternatives bycurrent and future users of the site.

Since 1924, more than 200 sewagetreatment plants have used the 12-mile site, which is actually 10.3nautical miles east of the Hook.

Only 26 plants, operated by ninemunicipal authorities, are nowauthorized to use the site under afederal court order. The volume ofsludge dumped there has increasedfrom 4.6 million wet tons in 1973 to8.3 million in 1983.

State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, and AssemblymanAnthony M. Villane Jr., R-Mon-mouth, have been instrumental Inintroducing legislation aimed atshore protection.

"We are very happy with whatthey (EPA) have recommended,"Villane said. "We are looking foraffirmation of the closing and wantto encourage as many people aspossible to reinforce what we havesaid over the last U years — thatthe nature of our lifestyle at theshore is not compatible with oceandumping."

Pallone, who last night spoke tothe Jersey Coast Anglers organiza-tion, said "it is absolutely necess-ary" that the EPA act on itsproposal.

"My only concern is that once the

&EFftEPA goes ahead. New York Citvwould take court action," he said.

Pallone and State Sen. S. ThomasGagliano, R-Monmouth, intend totestify during the hearings.Gagliano asserted "it is time thatwe make a move," but echoedPallone's concerns that New YorkCity may fight it. He also warnedthat certain factions would objectthe added cost of transportingsewage to the new site.

"But I think people of this stateand New York will pay whateverextra it costs to clean up ourocean," he predicted.

Villane also lauded the efforts ofthe Woman's Coalition and CleanOcean Action groups that have beenlobbying to close the 12-mile site.The Woman's Coalition for exam-ple, spearheaded an effort to haveevery town in the county adopt aresolution approving the new site.

"We are pleased with the EPAdecision — it's terrific," saidKathie Wheaton of the Women'sCoalition. "We just want to see thesite moved as soon as possible.What we're really looking for areall those people who sit on thebeach and complain to come downto Monmouth College Monday. It's'one small step for mankind' incleaning up the ocean.

"All kinds of people are gettinginterested. It (shore protection)crosses age, political and ethnicboundaries. It's great to see thecommunity come together."

Clean Action is comprised of 35organizations including state, fed-eral, civic and environmentalgroups. The parent group has

KATHIE WHEATONaddressed acid waste, industrialwaste and all other forms or oceanpollution.

"It's an opportunity to havepeople support the EPA decision,"said Cindy Zipi. a Clean Actionorganizer. "We're beginning acampaign in support of the EPA'stentative decision This (the hear-ings) is a step in the right direction— but there is a long road ahead ofus."

Zipf said Clean Ocean Action willconduct a rally at noon outsideEdison Science Hall where thehearings are being held in LectureRoom E l Commercial fishermenwill be on hand to explain thedetrimental impact sludge dump-ing plays on their industry.

Wheaton added that three localbus companies have donated char-ter buses to transport seniorcitizens to the hearings. Schedulingand locations^rnay be obtained bycontacting Zipf.

Local businessmen and schoolchildren have also endorsed theEPA decision. Wheaton said agroup of Shrewsbury school chil-dren will testify at the morninghearing session.

Landfill can stay open

Rear Adm. Wayne B. Meyer,deputy commander, weapons andcombat systems. Naval Sea Sys-tems Command, Washington, D C ,will be guest speaker and conductthe change of command

Turner is a MM graduate of theU.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis,Md. Following an initial tour Ofduty on the USS RenvUle. he servedin the USS Goodrich s s weaponsofficer until 1959.' Turner also served as executive

officer on the USS TerrebonneParish, fire control officer, USS

CAPT. PERRY S. BENSON

Boston; executive officer, USSJohnston; weapons officer, USSOrlskany and commissioning com-manding officer, USS McCandless.

His shore assigments included atour as aide to the Navy InspectorGeneral at the Office of of the Chiefof Naval Operations; manager andordinance systems command place-ment officer. Bureau of NavalPersonnel and director of ammuni-tion division, Naval Sea SystemsCommand.

Benson, as his predecessor, is anAnnapolis graduate. He was firstassigned duty on the USS Gearing.

CAPT. RALPH A TURNER JR.

In 1WU, Benson served on the USSGrowler, Submarine Force andseveral other vessels. By 1969 hewas detailed to the U.S. Naval PostGraduate School for duty underinstruction.

Other assignments includedHeadquarters, Naval OrdinanceSystems Command; U.S. NavalShip Repair Facility, Subic Bay,The Philippines and the • NavalTorpedo Station, Keyport, Wash.

His was last assigned to the staffof the Executive Director forConventional Ammunition, U.S.Army in Alexandria, Va.

* FREEHOLD - Monmouth Coun-ty won a 15-month reprieve for itsgarbage woes last week when thestate Department of Environmen-tal Protection granted it per-mission to continue using Phase Iof the Monmouth County Recla-mation Center, although that por-tion of the facility was ordered shutdown by the end of last month.

Under an Administrative Con-sent Order, the county can continueto use Phase I of the landfill untilAug. 31, 1985, when Phase II of thefacility is ordered to be completedand ready for use.

The order was conditioned uponthe county's fulfillment of severalsafety provisions and environmen-tal safeguards.

The county was ordered immedi-ately to stop using an open fill area

larger than 300 feet, as it had beendoing. It was also ordered to beginimmediately with covering thefacility with soil on a daily basis,as it had not been doing

By Saturday, the county is ex-pected to have a program im-plemented to solve a problem oflitter flying about the area and bySeptember, the landfill must havea proper North SedimentationBasin in place, which it had failedto do.

By December, the county isordered to install a leachate inter-ceptor system and commence withthe removal of leachate. Also byDecember, methane monitoringwells must be installed in Phase Iand tests must be made on amonthly basis and submitted to

DEP.The height of the addition to the

landfill will be settled upon by theDEP and the county once thecounty submits its revised gradingplan by the end of this month.

The state also ordered the countyto award the contracts for theclosure of Phase I by March 1,1985,and mandated that constructionbegin by April 1985 and completedby the August extension deadline.

Penalties for all the violationsthe state found during its sevenvisits to the facility over the pastseven months will be waived if thecounty meets the state timetablefor improvements.

The county has until June 21 toreview the order and inform theDEP whether it finds it acceptable.

Rape suspect back in jailBY JO ASTRID GLADING

HOLMDEL - A Middletownman was arrested yesterday bypolice here and charged with rapinga 26-year-old Keansburg womanMonday - four days after theIncident and four days after thevictim identified the suspect forpolice.

Anthony J. Zigarelli, 28, was•nested by Keansburg police themorning of .the incident andCharged with kidnapping thewoman as she walked borne from atavern early Monday.4 Detective Maura Corvasce saidZigarelli forced the victim Into hiso r at knifepoint and then hand-atffed her and drove to LaurelAvenue, here.

"The guy came out from the«eeds along Forest Avenue nearMain Street, put a knife to her neckand forced her Into the car,"Corvasce said. He brought her to'HoUndel where lie raped and sod-ornlxed her."

Acting on a license plate number

and a description of the carprovided by the victim, Keansburgand Middletown police found thevehicle hours later outside theCaldwel l Avenue home ofZigarelli's parents.

According to Corvasce, policesearched the car and confiscatedseveral pairs of handcuffs, porno-graphic magazines and a ball withcord attached - believed to be usedto gag the victim.

Corvasce, Keansburg Lt. HarrySchaeffcr and Middletown Sgt.Robert Oakes towed the car andarrested ZigareUi. The victim gavea statement and Hobndel policearrived late Monday afternoon, butdid not file charges. -

Keansburg police said theirHolmdel counterparts were in-vestigating M o r e filing charges,and would give the victim a Uedetector test, take their own state-ment from her and have heridentify her assailant in a photolineup.

After spending Monday night in aKeansburg holding cell, Zigarelli

was transferred to the county jailTuesday and posted 125,000 bail setby Superior Court Judge John J.Arnone.

It was not until yesterday, how-ever, and after the distraughtvictim came into Keansburg policeheadquarters to ask why her al-leged assailant was out on thestreet and why no rape charges hadyet been filed, that Holmdel madetheir arrest.

Late yesterday afternoon,Zigarelli was again arrested andcharged by Holmdel police withtwo counts of aggravated sexualassualt, criminal restraint andaggravated assault. In a brief pressrelease, Holmdel police outlinedthe incident and said Zigarelli wasagain brought to the county jail,where he is being held this time on$100,000 bail.

"We did our job. The sexualassualt charges were up to them,"Schaeffer Hid. He did not knowwhy there had been a four-day lapsebetween the Incident and the arrestby Hobndel on the rape charges.

Flag Day brings out colorsFlags were flying all over the

county yesterday to com-memorate the 207th year of ournational banner's existence.

Flag Day was first observed ona national scale in 1877 when thegovernment requested all publicbuildings fly the American flag tocelebrate it's 100th' anniversary.

The history of the observationgoes back to June 14, 1777, whenthe Continental Congress, meet-ing in Philadelphia, adopted theStars and Bars as the official flagof the United States.

The original resolution by Con-gress read, "Resolved that theFlag of the United States be 13stripes alternate red and white;that the Union be 13 stars, whitein a blue field, representing a newconstellation."

The origin of the Stars and

Stripes is lost in historic theory.Some scholars say the stripeswere derived from the flag of theBritish East India Co., and thestars came from the family sealof George Washington.

Another theory proposes thestripes came from the Dutch flag,and the stars came from theRhode Island flag.

And of course Betsy Ross hasalways been considered the per-son who sewed the final producttogether, although historianscan't prove it.

The colors of our flag, accord-ing to Washington, have a sym-bolic meaning The stars, he said,were taken from heaven, the redfrom England, and the whitestripes were added to indicate aseparation from the mother coun-try

The National Flag Day Bill,establishing the national ob-servance, was passed by the 81stCongress and signed by PresidentHarry S Truman on August 3.1949.

Court throws out convictionTRENTON (AP) — A state appeals court yesterday

threw out the conviction of a former county residentsentenced to 30 years in prison for raping a woman ina Wall Township motel three years ago.

The Appellate Division of Superior Court, in a 3-0decision, said two mistakes were made at the trial ofGeorge Otto Frey. 31, of New Oxford, Pa., and formerlyof Belmar.

The appeals court sent the case back to SuperiorCourt Judge John P. Arnone in Monmouth County forfurther proceedings.

Frey was convicted of two counts of aggravatedsexual assault, two counts of attempted aggravated

sexual assault, one count of burglary, theft, kidnapping,criminal restraint, making terroristic threats, criminalcoercion and aggravated assault.

The appeals court said the judge failed to properlyinstruct the jury on the identification of the suspect andimproperly allowed a prosecutor's investigator totestify as an expert witness about medical evidence.

Court documents said the woman testified she awokein her room at the Linden Court Motel and was attackedon July 12, 1980.

In October 1981, a county grand jury indicted Freyon 11 counts.

B2 FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1964 " * • • •SERVICE SALUTE Colts Neck

may farm landin Green Acres

FREEHOLD - Army Pvt. Dsaay A. M M , MM ofEnloe Stan, 15 Vosgat Aw., has arrived for <My InWuerxburg, WMt Germany, with the Jrd InfantryDivision.

UNION BEACH - Mark at Garrett, too of WUUam•ad Mary Garrett, 1M Campbell St.. has been pranotedin the US. Army to the rank of ipeciaUit 4 while aervtngwith the lit Corps Support Command at Port Bragf.N.C.

FREEHOLD - Janet C. Laarla. ion of Emma andPeter Lauria, Rural Route 4, has completed one stationunit training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, PortBenning. Ga.

HAZLET - Navy Airman Recruit I t e n u A. Wiley,ton of James and Mary Wiley, 13 Monraouth St., haireported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USSDwight D. Elsenhower, operating out of Norfolk, Va.

HAZLET - Marine Lance Cpl. Michael J. Oeieaias,ion of Peter and Nellie Getchius, 31 Golden Lane, ha»reported for duty with the 3rd Force Service SupportGroup on Okinawa.

BNGLISHTOWN - Navy Seaman RecruitChristopher T. May, ton of William and Joan May. 6Madigan Lane, has completed the Basic DisbursingClerk Course at the Naval Technical Training Center,Meridian, Miss.

FREEHOLD — Marine Pfc. Joan L. Daaaaae, ion ofJohn and Claire Donahue, 710 Colts Neck Road, hasreceived a Certificate of Appreciation for superiorperformance of duty while serving with the PintMarine Brigade, Kanoene Bay, Hawaii.

HAZLET - Navy Seaman Recruit Michael M.Thomas, son of Virginia Thomas, IS W Richard St., h ucompleted recruit training at the Naval Training Centerin Orlando, Fla

HAZLET - Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Michael A.Mode, son of Carmine and Lydia Mode, 7 Cork Place,recently participated in the initial ammunition uploadof the newly recommissioned battleship USS Iowa. Heis a crewmember aboard the ammunition ship USSButte, operating from Leonardo, N.J.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Petty Officer 2nd ClanRobert J. Gordon, son of Elizabeth Gordon, 13 PassalcSt., East Keansburg, recently participated in the rescueof 35 Vietnamese 'Boat People' in the South China Sea.He is a crewmember aboard the amphibious commandship USS Blue Ridge, operating from Yokosuka. Japan.

KEYPORT - Navy Petty Officer 3rd Clan Alan B.Cogliano, son of Carmen and Dorothy Cogliano, ISOrchard St. recently participated In the Initialammunition upload of the newly recommissionedbattleship USS Iowa. He is a crewmember aboard theammunition ship USS Butte, operating from Leonardo,N.J.

FREEHOLD - Marine Pvt. Christopher T. Whalen,son of Joan Whalen, 140 Stokes St., has completedrecruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,Parris Island, S.C.

FARMINGDALE - Marine Pvt. Keith A. Haltt. ionof William J. and Noreen C. Hulit, Route 2, hascompleted recruit training at the Marine Corps RecruitDepot, Parris Island, S.C.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Seaman Apprentice PatrickE. Moore, son of Howie and Marlien Moore, 23 MichiganAve , Port Monmouth, has completed recruit trainingat the Naval Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes,111.

MIDDLETOWN - Pfc. Daniel J. Wojcfk, son of JohnF. and Dorothy Wojcik, 44 Sylvia Terrace, NewMonmouth, has completed basic training at FortJackson, S.C.

MIDDLETOWN - Marine Staff Sgt. Gregory C.O'Connor Jr., son of Gregory C. O'Connor Sr., 78Monmouth Parkway, East Keansburg, has beenpromoted to present rank while serving with 2nd MarineAircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point,N.C.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Petty Officer 3rd classMichael J. Behaa, son of Michael and Mary Behan, 282East End Ave., Belford, recently participated in therescue of 35 Vietnamese boat people in the South ChinaSea. He is a crew member aboard the amphibiouscommand ship USS Blue Ridge, operating fromYokosuka, Japan.

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BY SHAYNA MALNAK

COLTS NECK - The township committee discussedlast night • proposal to turn excess recreational landto farmland and authorised its new polke departmentas a participating agency in the Statewide PoliceEmergency Network.

The committee proposed leasing approximately 96acres to experienced farmers to grow field crops orvegetables for a period of five yean, with thestipulation that either aide could terminate .the contractat will on a seasonal basis, according to commltteemanGeorge Handzo.

The three tracts, one on Phalanx Road and two onHilUdale Road, were originally purchased Jointly by thetownship and the state for recreational use under theGreen Acres Act. Having more land than needed forrecreation, laid Mayor James Day, the township couldeither let the areas grow wild or use them for aproductive purpose. . ' .

Bidding for the farming leases is expected to open atthe committee's regular meeting on June 28. Theminimum bid has yet to be established Completeinformation on proposed conditions will be availableMonday, said Handzo. t

As a member of the radio network, the policedepartment will be able to communicate with lawenforcement agencies all over the state, said GeraldCummins, director of police. •

"With the mobility of citizens today," Cummins said,"it Is essential we have prompt communication betweenpolice departments."

According to Cummins, SPEN is controlled by theFederal Communications Commission and coordinatedby the state police.' Governing body authorization isrequired by the FCC.

In other action, committeewoman Dr. Gayle V. Brasswas named to a committee of representatives frommunicipalities that send students to the FreeholdRegional High School District. This committee willreview future development for the district for 1985-86because of current growth pressures in the area, saidday.

Elbaum gets dental voteFREEHOLD — Barry Elbaum, "D.D.S, has been

voted President-Elect'of the MonmouthOcean CountyDental Society for 198445.

A diplomate of the American Board of Oral Surgery,Elbaum maintains offices here. He has been on the staffat Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, for 18 years,where he is now an attending oral surgeon.

Classes openingsummer and fall

weak tf M y 1 lor begtaaged • moths aad ap.

In women's and

Jt-^luTexe^aton.

? ^ } S 5 K ^which

arfPrbK*sses forboys and girls ages* and up, aimedaT.£££^^ar^chuS^Uon^andi after-acbool car* program for children oflatch-key, an

working parents.The latch-key program •nm>tM»«te«M».

7TH DEGREE BLACK BELT - Buddy Amalo, ofAmato's Karate, Judo and Weapons Academy.Keansburg, displays the 7th degree black beltcertificate he received June 3 from Master JohnManniel of the Kar Do Jitsu Ryu Federation. Amalois director of the New Jersey federation, whichleaches Japanese style karate, and co-director ofthe New York federation-

AFCEA meeting setFORT MONMOUTH -

The Fort MonmouthChapter of the ArmedForces Communicationsand Electronics Associa-tion (AFCEA) will hold aluncheon meeting Thurs-day at Gibbs Hall, thefort's Officers Club.

After a social hour be-ginning at 11:30 a.m., abrief business meeting willbe conducted to elect of-ficers, appoint members tothe Board of Directors, andrecap the 1983-84 programy e a r , s a i d L o r e nDiedrichsen, chapter presi-dent.

The technical meetingwill begin at 1245 p.m.

.t^YMCA,.ndproVide.timesr to do homework, all under the watchful

£ 7 t £ £ 5 ta^S^TrlWottotlon i£**£•from schools in the northern secUon of MonmouthCountyTParenta may pick up children at 5 » p.*.

Attorney selectedFREEHOLD - James Francis Collins, a partner In

the law firm of Lomurro, Eastman & Collins, has beenappointed a Certified Criminal Trial Attorney by thestate Supreme Court.

Me received his Juris Doctor degree in 1177 hornVermont Law School, after earning a Bachelor of Artsfrom La SaUe College, Philadelphia, and a Matter ofArts degree from Rutgers University.

Collins is admitted to practice law before the UnitedStates Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for lheThird Circuit, and the U.S. District Court for theDistrict of New Jersey, and in the states of New Jerseyand New York.

Guest speaker Col. DavidJ. Richards, deputy pro-gram manager, RID Sys-tems Agency, will speak on"Research and Develoo- He is a member of the American, New Jersey Statement Programs of the •"•> Mosmouth County bar association., and of TrialArmy Communications Attorneys of New Jersey. He participates In the countySvatenu ! « « ? • ' association's Lawyer Referral Service and serves as a

ResMMtkm. far the P*"*"11 °" ** U w v e r Referral Program of the N.Jations for the Amuste of the American Trial U

Collins was born and raised inreside! in Freehold Township.

luncheon maywith544-9223.

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,u P.Kwlnlilaaett.Ocean,.attorney at Jaw with Mac-

Donald, Beekman &, Missett, Ocean Grove. Robert E. Moier, Spring

Lake HelcbU, Vice Presi-dent of Midlantlc NationalBank/Merchants

George H. Woodward,Oceea, employed by 8.F.WUUania, fed Bank, wasalso elected to a S-yearUna bat has ban servingoa m» board as an ap-

Branch Board of Manage-ment at Atbury Park.

Director* reflected for5-year terms are:

Richard W. Hogan, Nep-tane, now president of theboard, Is an attorney at lawwith Hogan ft McGann.uoaan Grove He has ser-ved on the board for nineyears.

Milton b . Hughes,Ettwrod, afa> a director fornine yearf/ls MonmoathCwntv Sapertntendant of

E DooWdLass.lmroedl-itt past president of theboard, la President of theAsbury Park Press, Inc.He has served as a directorfor* years.

Thomas B. Toohey,Wail, was elected to a sixthterm. Mr. Toohey Is VicePresident of the New Jer-sey Natural Gas Co.

William L. Wade, Jr.,Neptune, also elected to asixth term. Is a chemist atthe U.S. Army Research ftDevelopment Lab, FortMonmoQin.

umo_.•hip of reUthreaof7:» a.m. at theTreatment Cantar

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WEDNESDAYMATAWAN - Regency Childrens Academy. Ryers

Lane, wUI boat Open House from I a.m. to 6 p.m. Foradditional Information call the academy.

THURSDAYFREEHOLD - The Exchange Club of Greater

Freehold will meet at 12:S0p.m at the American Hotel.Robert Huguley, principal planner of the MonmwthCounty PUnning Board, will give an update on theManasqnan Reservoir System Project.

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[rwin tops four-way tie for U.S. Open' MAMARONECK, NY. (AP) - the Winged Foot Golf Club course A single itroke off the pace at M. « record iitlh U.S. Open UUe, u ld Mai. 1 H S L i l ' uHale Irwto, twice a United State* just at Irwin was finishing 1-under-par on the course that was he m i taUafied with a 71. - M a t t e r s champion; Ben K * * * ™ "

(Open Golf Champion, fired a 2- Irwin won his first U.S. Open softened by overnight rains, were "I'm quite happy to be In with a Crenshaw bogeyed five of taf flirt U l ™ f ° !unfer-oar 68 vesterdav and was OUe ten years ago, the last time It former Masters champion Seve 71. I think 111 play better as the .even holes be played and recorded ^Tbeprrt

FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1964

leadMAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) -

Hale Irwin, twice a United States'.Open Golf Champion, fired a 2-iunder-par 68 yesterday and was'tied with three others for the leadIn the storm-stuck first round of the

)national championship.

I Sharing the lead with Irwin were 'JHibert Green, another former•winner of this prestigious tour-pkunant, Jim Thorpe, who has yetto win any tournament on the PGATour, and Mike Donald, who has•ever finished higher than third Inlive yean on the Tour.' The opening round wassuspended for 45 minutes by aviolent thunderstorm which struck

the Winged Foot Golf Clubjust as Irwin was finishing.

Irwin won his first U.S. OpenUUe ten years ago, the last time ithad been played on this difficultcourse in the northern suburbs ofNew York, and again in 1«7»

Green, the winner of this UUe in1(77 but in a deep slump for twoseasons, had his round Interruptedby the storm that raked the coursewith winds, rain and lightning.

Donald was also delayed by thestorm and he finished in the deepshadows of early evening.

At that point, it appeared unlike-ly that the round could be com-pleted before darkness.

A single stroke off the pace at M,1-under-par on the course that wassoftened by overnight rains, wereformer Masters champion SeveBaUesteros of Spain, nationalamateur champion Jay Sigel,Curtis Strange, Fred Couples. Len-nie Clements, Mick Soli and DavidCanipe.

Among the group at par 70 weresteady GU Morgan, the non-practic-ing optometrist who has recordedfive third-place finishes thisseason, Australian Greg Norman,Morris Hatalsky, Andy Bean, MikeSullivan and club pro Fran Mar-rello.

Jack Nicklaus. at age 44 seeking

a record iitth U.S. Open UUe. saidhe was satisfied witha 71.

"I'm quite happy to be in with a71. I think III play better as theweek goes on." said Nicklaus, whobroke a two-year non-winningstring two weeks ago.

OUters were not so happy. •Consider:

-Defending champion LarryNelson got It in the wet. clingingrough on the eighth hole and movedIt only • feet on one swing. Thegrass turned his club on anotherswing and produced a semi-shank.He eventually reached the green inS and S-putted. He played the frontin 43 and strolled away with an 82

- M a s t e r s champion • BenCrenshaw bogeyed five of U* firstseven holes be played and recordeda fat tO.

-Tom Kite, who makes sAfMtof top-10 finishes, put himself In acatch-up position with a struggling

-And Lee Trevino, the still-saucy 44-year-old who won the firstof his two American nationalchampionships in 1MB, had It 4-under-par and was leading thetournament alone after 12 holes.But he dropped a shot in a bunkeron the nth, went from bunker torough and double bogeyed the 14th,

then hit two trees and doubleI the 16th. His round of 71

;maed 40 on the back.The problems were not confined

to the pUrerson » * « " • •Some found a problem evtn

getting to toe course.Irwin. for example, was among

the scores of participants trappedta.Ste.i^Ik^r.fflct.mon the narrow roads «"«»"«through residential areas He hadto abandon his courtesy car In theJam and "walked to the clubhouseIn a furv."

"I'm wondering." said Nicklaus,"bow were going to get to thecourse tomorrow. It could be aproblem."

Graham gives Rumson MCIT titleBY JIM HINTELMANN

WEST LONG BRANCH - "Mr.Graham was terrific," Long Branchbaseball coach Paul Weinstein saidafter ' Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional's Pete Graham pitched theBulldogs to their first MonmouthCollege Invitational Baseball Tour-nament championship yesterdaywith a 34 shutout over theBranchers.

Graham, a junior righthander,came back with only one day of restand held the Green Wave to onlythree hits. He was backed by solohome runs from Tom Knox andDave Briggs as he won his fourthgame in as many starts in thetourney.

"I iced my arm down Tuesdaynight ami yesterday," Graham said."And the arm felt good." Grahamhad pitched five innings in a 10-1 winover Red Bank Catholic Tuesday.

"He (Graham) didn't know untilhe got on the bus today whether hewould start," Rumson coach HalLorme said. "He was going to go aslong as he could."

Graham, who received plaquesfor being voted Most ValuablePlayer and the player with thehighest average (.500 on 6 for 12),was in trouble in three of the firstfour innings, but settled down and

retired 9 of the last 11 batters."I didn't have the ball popping too

much early in the game," Grahamsaid. "I felt more comfortable bythe fifth inning. When I went out forthe final inning, I wanted to makesure I got the first batter."

"Graham shut us out three timesthis year," Weinstein said. "We hitthe ball hard, but it was Just one ofthose days. Three mistakes hurt us.Doug (Muh) threw a fast ball to thefirst batter (Knox) and hung a curveto Briggs. We also had a bad plckoffthrow."

Rumson wasted little tune scor-ing. Knox led off the first for theBulldogs by smashing the ball todeep center field for his first homerun of the season.

"I wasn't looking for a fast ball,"Knox said. "But I knew it was agood shot."

Briggs made it 2-0 with his thirdhome run of the season to deep leftin the third inning.

"It was a hanging curve," Briggssaid. "I was expecting an off-speedpitch. He gave me two fastballs andI figured he would come back withthe curve."

Rumson got its final run In thesixth when Del DalPra singled andscored on base hits by Steve Haasand Jack Smith.

"The state tournament was our

big goal," said DalPra who will beattending East Stroudsburg Statenext fall on a football scholarship.

"After we got knocked out of thestate tournament, we lost to CentralRegional in the Shore Conference,"he said. "I wanted to keep onplaying baseball."

Long Branch (17-10) had a threatgoing in the first inning when JohnOliveras beat out a bunt and JohnWells singled to center with one out.But Graham got Steve Muh on acomebacker to the mound. Grahamthrew to shortstop Mike Carnazzafor the force and Carnazza threw tofirst to get Muh for the double play.

The Branchers got two runners onbase with one out in the second, butGraham got Pat Tedesco on a pop toDalPra at first and Harry Teicherlined to right.

The only other Brancher threatcame in the fourth when Doug Muhand Steve Massaro reached onerrors with one out, but the next twobatters went out on grounders.

"I guess Rumson has mynumber," said losing pitcher DougMuh. "I tried to mix up my pitchestoday, but they took advantage ofevery mistake."

"I've been here nine of the past 10years," Lorme said. "And weseldom got past the first round. Wereached the semifinals in 1975 and

1*77." . .This year's tournament marks the

final one under the old format. Nextyear it will be an open tournamentwith any team in the county eligibleto compete. The games will be heldeach Saturday in May.

Graham did not allow an earnedrun in the tournament. He struck outthree and walked two in yesterdaysgame. Muh was touched for 10 hitsand fanned six as he dropped hissecond game of the season againsteight victories.

DalPra made several good field-ing plays including a long runningcatch of a foul pop off the bat ofDoug Bollinger in the third inning.

Prior to the game, first baseumpire Lou DeGeorge asked thecrowd of about 200 to stand for amoment of silence In tribute toMickey Hart, a local basketball andbaseball official who had died in arecent auto accident.

i M f SfMCll *OkWH d 3 O I. BoHingar Oh 3 0 0. Piiri u 0 0

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WMI-Iin en • - 1

Hfl - Knox. Bdgg.WP - Pm OrMam (9-51 LP - Doug Muh (6-21

Piniella to call it quits tomorrow

ItofMHr photo by Lwr> rwnaHE'S IN THERE — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional first baseman DelpalPra awaits a throw from a teammate as Long Branch's Steve Muhslides in safely to the bag during yesterday's Monmouth CollegeInvitational Baseball Tournament.

BOSTON (AP) — Lou Piniella,the veteran New York Yankeesoutfielder who is plagued by a badshoulder, said yesterday he is retir-ing "in the best interests of the cluband myself."

"We're back in the pack and thiswill give the club an opportunity tolook at some younger people,"Piniella said on his arrival at

Fenway Park for the final game ofthe Yankees visit to Boston.

Piniella, who has considered re-tirement several times in the past,earlier told New York baseballwriters with the club of his plans atan impromptu news conference withYankees General Manager .ClydeKing.

King said Piniella, who will be 41

in August, would make his lastappearance as a player against theBaltimore Orioles in New Yorktomorrow.

However, Piniella will remain ina New York uniform. King said thathe will continue as the Yankees'batting instructor and become firstbase coach on Monday, whenwaivers expire.

"I'm not the player I once wasand it's time to step out," Piniellasaid. "I decided last Sunday. Therewas no special reason for thedecision then, just that I haven'tbeen making any progress.

"I've got a torn rotator cuff in myleft shoulder and it interferes withmy hitting. It has not been re-sponding to treatment.

Darling blanks Cards on four hitsi ST. LOUIS (A) - Ron Darlingbitched a four-hitter and KeithHernandez, Hubie Brooks and JoseOquendo each rapped two-runDoubles with one out in the sixthinning to give the New York Metsa 64 triumph last night over the St.Louis Cardinals.' Darling, a rookie right-hander,improved his record to 6-3 with his

second career complete game andhis first shutout He struck out fiveand'walked two, working with easepast mild St. Louis threats in thefirst and fifth innings.

The Mets. restricted to two hitsthrough'five innings by ohn tuper,2-4.'erupted after Darling groundedout to start'the'sixth'

Wally Backman'and MookieWilson singled'to set the table forHernandez, who doubled to right-center'for the first two runs.Brooks doubled'after Darryl Straw-berry was walked intentionallyn

Brooks' hit made it 4-0 andknocked'out Stuper, and the light-h i t t i n g Oquendo c a p p e d

the'uprising after pinch-hitters Jer-ry Martin and Mike Fitzgeraldeach walked off reliever'DaveRocker.

It was the Mets' ninth victory in11 outings, moving them one-halfgame behind the National LeagueEast-leading Chicago Cubs, wholost'11-2 to Philadelphia

Randolph, Yanks outlast Red SoxBOSTON (API - Willie Ran-

dolph atoned for two errors with alOth-inning home run last night,lifting the New York Yankees to aMid 12-11 victory over the BostonRed Sox.I Randolph, whose second errorhelped the Red Sox go ahead 11-7 ina six-run eighth inning, drilled thefirst pitch from Bob Stanley. 1-5.into the screen for his secondhomer of the season. *; Ray Fontenot, 2-5, replaced re-liever Clay Christiansen in theeighth and got the victory. Dave

Righetti pitched the 10th andearned his ninth save.

The Yankees took a 7-3 lead byscoring five runs on five singles, awalk, and a fielder's choicegrounder, shelling Boston starterBob Ojeda in the sixth inning.

The Red Sox narrowed the deficitto 7-5 on Dwight Evans' 12th homerand an RBI double by Mike Easierin the seventh.

New York starter Ron Guidry,tagged for 12 hits, was replaced atthe start of the eighth by ClayChristiansen, who failed to retire a

batter before giving way to RayFontenot.

The Red Sox scored six times inthe wild eighth, helped by errors byChristiansen and Randolph and awild pitch.

With the bases loaded, JackieGutierrez singled, scoring RickMiller. Marty Barrett also scoredwhen Randolph dropped centerfielder Ken Griffey's throw on anattempted force at second.

Ray Fontenot replaced Chris-tiansen and got Boggs to ground toRandolph as Reid Nichols scored.

The Yankees teed off againstStanley in the ninth, tying the score1111.

Singles by Butch Wynegar, DaveWinfield and Don Baylor producedone run. Two outs later DonMattingly belted a three-runhomer, his 10th, over the Bostonbullpen in right center.

Piniella singled and scored NewYork's first run on Griffey's sacri-fice fly in the second inning. Hedoubled in the fourth and camehome on Toby Harrah's single to tiethe score.

THANKS FENWAY — Veteran New York Yankees outfielder LouPiniella waves to crowd at Boston' Fenway Park last night in responseto an ovation that he received when he came to bat in the secondinning.

<_. .

JUDY DANIELS I U N N K N G L E AUDRA COItSON JEANNE MATT AM ROSE SIMEONE

FIRST TEAMEVENT

z1000 RELAY

100 LH400 LHSHOTDI8CUSJAVELINHIGH JUMPLONG JUMP

SCHOOL

Stephanie SaleemKarl TorJasMti

Raadi EagleSaleemTDavts,Walker, Gray

K Walker

North

Marlboro

CLASSFreshmanFreshmanFreshmanSophomoreSeniorSenior

JSTAadraCorsonAndraCononJeanne Mattan

Long BranchManalapanMonmouth RegMonmouth RegHad Bank Catholic

SECOND TEAM

SeniorSeniorJuniorJunior

' JuniorSenior

THIRD TEAMEVENT

mmmiuI«B RELAY

SHOT

JAVDJN •MOM WoodLMa Hayes

DBCUSJAVELINHIGH JUMPLONG JUMP

NAME

S u d n WilionSandra WilsonDeHnda HeaUicrlnftonAmy HolcombBetay O'ConnorIMMI .Jae> DaatebKaren DavitMUafnoWII SOttlATkaChllds

SCHOOL

Neptune

Monmouth RegHolmdelRanton-Fair Havm

\S£Monmouth RefAssay P»kMlddMown NorthMktdletown SouthNeptune

&J8M

JODI MELNIK STEPHANIE SALEEM VELDA MCKBLLER MICHELLE WALKER ALLISON RUSSELL ANNETTE GRAY

County make great stridesGirla track has made tremendous

strides over the last few yean. TheDally Register's 19M All-Moo-mouth County team is certainly areflection of that fact.

Neptune, the area's top all-around team, has four girls on thefirst team. FreshmanStephanie Saleem was chosen forthe sprints and 400 meters,Michelle Walker was picked In the100-meter hurdles, and VeldaMcKeller and Annette Gray JoinedSaleem and Walker on the 1,800-meter relay team.,. Manalapan was the only otherteam to land more than one girl onthe first team. The Braves have'Veteran runner Rose Simeone(1,800) and Jodi Melnlk (shot)

-named to the first team.* Other first-team members areInudra Corson of Monmouth•(Javelin and discus), AllisonRosaeU of Manasquan (long jump),Jeanine Mattan of Red Bank Cath-

(bigh Jump), Judy Daniels ofBranch (400 hurdles). Karl•sen of Middletown North

(800) and Randi Engle of Marlboro(3,100).

• Simeone, Walker. Daniels, Cor-km and Russell are repeaters fromlast year.

STEPHANIE SALEEMSaleem broke Into the high achool

rith a tremendous indoorShe followed It «p with an

OBMOOf DCT"

of 11.0 in the 100. 23.1 to theaad then capped her great yearh a state record clocking of SIT

the 4KMn*tcr run last Sunday in

:

Neptune girls track coach CelebMorris said "I didn't know whather potential was."

Saleem won the sprints and MO inthe Monmouth County meet and set

. - I , M J i mmfttt s*taiaMaa> ***-—

meci ICCORU HI —en GVRH. sacrepeated the victories in the Shore•jonierence meet, iinianwi seconoin the 180 and 400 In the CentralJersey Group IV meet and then wonthe 400 in the state mast sod theMeet of Champions.

HJ-J4IIILJ ' 1 S T JUULBI H I • •inia — * * ' ^rCruip i IMCT muojl luCnmMmWK

effort came in the 1,800 meter relayat the Shore Conference meat.Taking the baton SO yards behindthe lead runner on the anchor leg,the put on a burst of speed andcaught the runner at the bead of the'stretch and won going away.

KARI TORJUS8ENfa her freshman year hat season.

Torjussen was a sprinter hot de-cided to try the (00. The move paidoff big for the Middletown Northsophmore,

"I wanted to try somethingdifferent this year," she said. "Thetint time I tried It I r a n r 41 itoWmy coach I would like to try it inthe Lakewood Relays and I brokethe school record of »:» ."

Torjussen kept improving andwon the Moamouth Gouty meetwith a time of !:&.».

"That was my big thrill becauseIt was the first time that I came lafirst in a big meet." she said,

Karl placed second hi the ShoreConference aad Central JerseyGroup IV meets, and was fourth tothe state Group IV meet

was eighth overall in theof Champions, bat had her

She opened her invitational meetperformances by winning both the808 (1 :«4 ) and 1,800 meter (5:11.4)in the Freehold District meat withrecord times. She followed thatwith a record 5:1W to wta the 1,800at the Monmouth County meet

Simeone had to settle for secondin 1.000 at the Shore ConferenceMeet aad was second in both theCentral Jersey Group and StateGroup IV meets.

RANN ENGLEEagle's goal was to get under U

minutes in the 3,M0 meter run. Sheachieved it, but had to wait until theMeet of Champions to dp It.

The race in the Meet of Cham-rm was ray best," she said. "Batwas also my hardest." She

finished third In the race which waswon by J.P. Steven's brilliant JanetSmith.

"1 ran 10:56 in that race," Engle•aid. "but Smith had more en-durance. I was surprised to getunder 11 minutes The time seemsso unbelievable. My best time lastyear was l l : » . "

Engle won the 3,100 in theFreehold District Meet and wassecond behind Simeone hi the 1.000.She was upset by St John Vianney'sLeslie Gale In the MonmoothCounty meet, but came back to winthe U N la the Shore Conferencemeet and was second to Smith mboth the Central Jersey and StateGroup IV meets to Smith.

Engle. only a junior, plans toattend a track camp at Law-mieevUle School tMsswiuner andwill work as a camp counselor in

best event."I feel more comfortable run-

ning the 100 hurdles,' Walker said."Michelle was one of our

•printers several years ago," Nep-tane coach Celeb Morris said 'Butwe switched her over to the hurdlesand she woit.ed very hard at

Walker won the 100 hurdles at theMonmouth County meet and set ameet record of 14.4. She won the 100hurdles at the Shore Conference

and Central Jersey Group IVmeets, and was third in the statemeet.

Walker is also a good longJumper and won the Group IV andthe Central Jersey Group IV longjump. Her distance in the CJ meetwas a personal best leap of 17-6V4.She was also third in the county andShore Conference meets.

JUDY DANIELSDaniels Is another runner who

switched to another event and*

made it pay off."She was always a good 400-

meter runner," Long Branch girlstrack coach Gina Long said. "Butwe started her on the 400 hurdleslast year and she came through."

Daniels started her invitationalmeet season by winning 400 hurdlesto the Monmouth County meet andfollowed it up with a victory in theShore Conference meet. Daniels seta meet record in winning the CJ

See County girls, B8

Qnly$6,39QIt's the least we could do.The Rabbit Sparmeister costs less than any other newVolkswagen. What do you get for so little? Very little:Very little fuel bills! Very little upkeep. Test drive theSparmeister as soon as you can. /© \ It's not a car.1984 Rabbit Sparmeister $6,390. VQS' It's a Volkswagen.

FVtld Meet at Plainfleld "MygsatWL JPflaVt. I " "

time of 1:17.4.

480 is my favorite event,"

Is to go *•««• SUaeat J»t oa. hot year,hasn't set any goals for neat

•

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'" ' '""IT * ' " • "a*

FRIDAY. JUNE IS. 1964

Rahway couple jumps to early lead in mako contestFrancis and Maryanne Jamas of

Rahway, who broke the Kate WoemarUn record with at&foaodcr InMB, i r a M M«r to ItoiMd !• DMIMko contest at HoUmans Anchor-Mt, Bridle, b i t weekend with aSpeaader . They fitted on their•wn boat. Ditch Digger, aad withM M * and tackle they had little

getting the tug shark

Tha boating apparatus waa in-~ iafterthey caught the record

. They had to be assisted byr boat that time, but are now

I for anything in the way of' fish. The martin waa the

t New Jersey specima

HENRYSCHAEFE

by John Had—flaw oftown; U poands by BUI 1of Ocean Grove, and M poandi byMart Nteraoak of Ocean Qrovo.

Joseph UPreati said moat of the

wassail to be

Flake in the Sandy Hook ana and flak wan taken oo lire barriagaloaf the mkUersoy beaches, blae- althoagb a few stripers taken atflak. Hag. Dlaekflak aad ssa baas island Beach kit plugs.

Band, but the record lasted only• i l last August, when Joe Zaccone• Parslppany caught a M -

NO f A r t Cobbella of Hoffman's said

... of action.Motta MartelU of Asbary Park

a Impound striped bass atBait and Tackle Shop ininch yesterday morning,weighed at Halt store

the week included a 7Vfc-by Glenn Acerra of Ocean

p; lOW^pounder by JohnArkeaao of Eakmtown; UVk pounds

Prank MkaUiti of FranksBoats, Atlantic Highlands.fluke fishing wasthe week. A hot aiweek. A hot area was from thebug light Inside Sandy Hook to theCoast Guard Station. Micaliixi saidHenry Christian of Atlantic High-lands caught SI on Wednesday andon the same day Bob Made] andJohn Kuahne of Avenel caught 113,

_ dNfca Saady Haak ipkai

SSrckri. n. Capaljaxonlfc. arjtso •"X****? • « • »cbjk'iaonaaltript* Delaware Bay g a t e s Jr. has started t ie paaatar

BWA-K^a*flr*fhi. ^""S^fiJrZ" w S S T by^leiWltaoas* e~y aftaraJoaiTj* aad reZ?

ISX^wlre^TES. ^S^ilenmtlmMiM0 Tte J dab U niaata oa the first Tito II IFriday of I M T month at fta terrificLeonardo V.F.W. The neetlagi are Brlfht^open to the pablfc. Ftahtag courses noon when the fishor a film follow the formal meet-

in the

County girls take strides MAJOR LEAGUE BOXSCORESGroup HI 400 hurdles with a timeof 61.8.

"The Central Jersey meet wasthe big one for me because I wonit." she said.

Daniels also competed in the 100hurdles and the long jump. She wasfifth in the long jump In the countymeet and took third in the CJ GroupHI meet.

l.fW RELAYWith two freshmen (Saleem and

Velda McKeller), a sophomore(Annette Gray) and one senior(Walker), Neptune 1,800 relay teamenjoyed a remarkable season.

McKeller usually led of f and hada best time of U.S. She also ran the400 meter hurdles. Walker ran thesecond leg and then Gray took over.Gray's best time on a relay leg waa59.0. Saleem finished it off.

Gray also competed in the 100meters and will try the high jumpnext season.

"I'm going to work at it morenext year," she said. "Our goal (Inthe relays) is to go under fourminutes next year.

The best performance for theFlier relay team came in the CJGroup IV meet when they outlastedTrenton Central to win in a schoolrecord time of 4:00.1. The Fliersalso won the Monmouth County1,600 relay and then Saleem had heroutstanding finish to enable Nep-tune to win the Conference meet.

JODI MELNIKWhen Jodi Melnik was a

sophomore, she got cut from thesoftball team. That turned out to bea blessing in disguise.

"I didn't know it at the time,"she said. "But it was the best thingthat happened to me."

Melnik then went out for thetrack team and by her senior yearbroke the school shot put record inthe Freehold District meet with athrow of 424. Pam Dukes, who isl standout on the Stanford Univer-lity track team, held the previous

mark.Melnik was slowed up later this

spring by torn ankle ligaments, butstill won the Monmouth Countymeet and was third in the ShoreConference meet.

Melnik went on to win the shot inthe CJ Group IV meet and wassecond in the state meet.

"I went to the CBA track camplast year and that really helpedme," she said. "Bob Maier (CBA'sweight coach) helped me a lot."

AUDRA CORSONCorson's only of f day came in the

javelin throw at the Meet ofChampions when she failed to placein the top five, but she dominatedboth the discus and javelin in theother meets

She reached her peak in thejavelin when she threw 149-10 towin the Group II meet.

"Throwing 149-10 was my biggestmoment," she said. "My bestthrow last year was 143 feet."

Corson started by winning thediscus and javelin in the countymeet and followed it up with adouble victory in the Shore Con-ference meet. •

She won the shot, discus andjavelin In the CJ Group II meet andthen repeated her triple win in thestate meet. She lost in the Meet ofChampions, Hit still managed asecond in the discus and a fifth inthe shot.

Corson came hick last week towin the discus in the Silver Eastmeet and placed fourth in thejavelin.

Corson, who had personal bestsof 129-1 in the discus and tt-7 in theshot, is looking to repeat her triplewin in the states next year.

Corson also stars on the Mon-mouth basketball team and playssecond doubles on the Falcons'tennis team.

ALLISON RUSSELLRussell saved her best for last as

she placed second in Meet ofChampions with a personal best

Jump of 1MW. She was also secondin the state Group III meet losingonly to Railway's outstandingClaire Connor, but she won herother meets.

"I started competing in trackwhen I was in grammar school andI liked it so I stuck with it." shesaid.

Russell won the long lump In thecounty, conference aid CJ GroupIII meets before placing second inthe state meet and Meet of Cham-pions.

Russell la a versatile performerand competes in the sprints and1.600 relay in addition to playingbasketball.

Russell, an outstanding student,will be attending Seton Hall Univer-sity next fall.

"I would like to run In collegebesides long jumping," Russellsaid.

J E ANINE MATT ANThe competition in the high jump

was exceptionally close betweenMattan and Rumson-Fair Haven'tJanet Wood with Mattan justedging out Wood for first teamhonors.

Ma tun lost to Wood in the countymeet on a jump off, despite a leapof 5-4:

"We had tied at 5-4 and the barwas raised to S4 but we bothmissed three Jumps," Mattan said."They put the bar at 5-5 and wewere supposed to get only one jumpbut they gave me two and Janetmade 5-5 on her second attempt."

Mattan came back to avenge herloss to Wood by winning the ShoreConference meet jumping 5-1 In therain. She then captured the Par-ochial "A" jump championshipwith a meet record MM.

MatUn and Wood met again inthe Meet of Champions and the twogirls tied at 5-2.

Mattan, a junior who was slowedup by injuries last year, cleared Mtwice against Long Branch and St.Rose and is looking for 54 nextseason.

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BY SPENCER ADLER

R u m s o n ' s P e t e rlohacek and Bic Sail-oard East Coast Rep-esentative Dan Talskinastered the three openoardsaihng races onandy Hook last night.The top three sailors in

ach race were on Bicoards.Twenty-four sailors

ompeted in the twilighteries. Dave Clapp, of.irborne. Inc., whichponsors the races, saidu t "48 total registrants

after only three weeks ofracing should mean somereally intense sailing thissummer."

Anyone with a board iswelcome to the Sundayand Thursday night com-petition.

Races were started offthe beach and sailed on amodified slalom course ina 10 to 15 knot north-westerly.

AMVCATLANTIC HIGH-

LANDS - Twenty-fiveyachts started Wednesdaynight's sunset series, but

dying winds allowed onlytwo to finish. DonSchwarz's "Spoogie"crossed the line first and"La Bella", skippered byMatt Dotts, was the otherfinisher.

The starting gun for thisyear's Ambrose LightRace will be fired onSaturday morning at 11a.m. Fifteen to twentyboats are expected for thisone day event.

MBCRED BANK - Mean-

while, Monmouth's com-petitive Lightning fleet

will be at this weekend'sDistrict Championships onLake Mohawk in Sparta.Sailors will be shooting forqualification spots to thisyear's North Americans.

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Fr iday ' * Oam«*maaMpr* (MU»KKI »-4) a Ctibajo (Mntv »-4).

4 06 p mPHwqlt (0K40K 9-9) • UonbM ISnUh 5-51.

7:96 p.m.cwkM (Panra 3-4) a U M mum 4-1).

7:40 p.mMM VOA I K * 4-6) a 81 LOUB |AlMu|H IO-5).

1:39 p.m.L04 Angmt ( P m 7-2) a Hcuan IMaMm t-i).

6 35 p.m.San Fiwoaop (FtaMiMn 3-61 a Sw Dago

IWNBon 6.9). 1006 p.m• •lut<•» • «•«••

PWiwgh a Uonwa. 106 p «madHpNa « CNMOO. 1.20 p.mCmcioo* a Abmi/MO p.m

M M Yort a SI Lou*. 6:pf p m.Lot Angan a Houaon. M l p.m.s«< Fwtcaoo a Sai Dago. Utt t p.mFWKxiigh a Upnna. I 06 p.m.CMckmal « AMnW MO pmHH> VOrtl « SI Lou*. 1:11 p.mPMaanpw a CMcajo. 2:20 p.m.Sai FrancBoo a San DMOO. 4:06 p.mLt» AngMH a Houaon. » 00 p m.

AMimcAa iiaaiiaSAaronwoa

-w 1 M. aa'.*. ' 44 16 TSJ -

• i l l36 a S6» W»3t so ..sir 13*17 11 « t 17a 14 499 11a. a H I t.i

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OBtaM imaon 4-9) a CattomB I U » 7.3*.10ESO pun.

Taaa(Hougt<6-6)ala«aalLaioapn4-l). i»9S

' Chtaago ( a i m 2-6) a OaaM (Knagw 4-1).Hkap.m,

lalnrOar'• « • • • ••oaon a Toronto. 1:16 pma i m a NM Yon, 441 p.mCMcagta Oaaxd. 406 pm.O M U Mil 1UI«I. 6 30 pmWnnaHB a K n a c«y. t » pmClliaaH a CaMoma. 10 pm.

- B. IftOS pit

Ehehalt lifts MiddletownMIDDLETOWN -

tarin Ehehalt banged outour hits and Angelo)iCapua drove in threeuns as the Middletowntebels nipped Athlete'sJley, 6-5, in an Americanlast, Ed Carleton LeagueMM.S c o t t Darby and

•iCapua contributed threeits each to the Rebels'tuck, and Mike Donelanot the win in relief. Seanioode was the loser.The Rebels are 1-0;

athlete's Alley is 0-2.iatoatowa 3, Pt. Pleasaat

tEATONTOWN - Rob

fcCarthy's two-run singlei the third inning gaveatontown (2-0) a Na-ional North Ed Carletoneague victory.Kevin Case was the

winning pitcher with;evin Parent working theinal two innings to pickp the save. Parent fanned

four batters.Second baseman Frank

Cannella and thirdbaseman Neil Tannen-baum came through withseveral outstanding field-ing plays.Lincroft Royals 4. Man-

alapaa SMIDDLETOWN -

Glenn Oneidas singledhome winning pitcherMike Cerwkki with thegame-winner with twoouts in the bottom of theseventh as Lincroft nippedManalapan-White in anAmerican League Westencounter.

Cerwinski, 1-0, scat-tered eight hits strikingout 11 and walking three.He allowed all three runsin the first inning. RichNaidrich was tagged withthe loss.

Robbie Schnoor hadthree hits for the winners,who improved to 2-0. On-eidas also stroked a triple

earlier in the night.Bayshore 4, Freehold

Twp. t• HOLMDEL - Dave

Facendo knocked in threeruns with a double and twosingles and winning pitch-er Dave McClune hurled aone-hitter and fannedeight as Bayshore (2-0)defeated Freehold Town-ship in the AmericanWest.

Facendo doubled in tworuns in the third inningwhen Bayshroe talliedthree times. Tom Tevlinwaa the loser for Freeholdwhich dropped to 1-1.

Buy Directfrom FactoryOVERHEAD

DOORS

Zentz grabs pairFORT MONMOUTH - Bobble Zentz of Jumping

Irook had low gross and closest to the pin in Fortfonmouth's Ladies 8-hole Member-Guest tournamentesterday.

Low gross for Fort Monmouth was by Florence Jones.he also tied for first in the chip-Ins with Jane Murraynd Noma Range. Range also tied for low putts withlarbara Hitz.

Marge Panutti (Jumping Brook) and Marge BanasFort Monmouth) had the low net. Ann Kelly and Jeanvrcolino of Jumping Brook were second and thirdespectively while Sue McLay and Sandy Brandwens ofort Monmouth placed second and third.Ginny Olsen had low putts for Jumping Brook while

rene Bomholdt of Fort Monmouth was closest to thein. Mae Wodle had a chip-in for Jumping Brook.

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FFflOAY. JUNC 16. l i t *

Costs are rising for athletes to gain Olympic berthsHIS, Tern. ( A P ) - I t took The top foor fatten In the Mswpals area last year,i of hard wort and sweat trials wUl compete in U» p i m lie hasn't found any yet.Wener to make the U.S. andcOMbesw decide nextra "I worked very hart for 1

MEMPHIS, T e n . (AP) - It took

five yean

for Lucy 1

Olympic team, but the didn't do It

alone. Her family paid dearly too.

"In the last two years or two and

a half yean, we have ipent

approiimately $1,000 a week," laid

her father, Edward Wener. "Prior

to that, I would u y we spent

between $20,000 and $30,-000 dollars

Mia* Wener, 17. made the U.S.gymnastics team with a fifth-placefinish June 1 In the Olympic TrialsIn Jacksonville, Fla

That doesn't guarantee her a spotin the lineup, however, when theOlympic Games begin in LotAngeles this summer.

which two of theteam members will mate the cat.

The others will serve as alternates.Wener, an insurance agent, said

he and hta wife, Karen, decided fiveyean ago to help their daughter asmuch as they could to reach herathletic potential.

"I had no idea that my daughterwas going to be one of the top eightgymnasts in the United States, andperhaps the world," Wener said inan interview Thursday.

Wener, 43, said he and his wifehave financed their daughter'straining without outildft neb, buthe began seeking sponsors In the

Wjmn« rental

property and had a few dollan hi

my savings account I've had to re-

mortgage everthing that I have

ever owned," Wener said.

"At one time my house was paid

for, which it's not paid for any

more, and all the (certificates of

deposit) that I've been able to

accumulate over a period of time

are all gone. I owe the banks right

now about 50,-000 bocks."

Wener said he doesn't know If

he'll be able to attend the Olympics

because plane tickets and hotel

rooms cost so much.

"I have teen her work two times

in the last two yean I don't travel

at all. I cannot afford to travel," he

Mn. Wener said many people

don't realise that amateur athletes The Wilike her daughter must pay their son

own expense! for training and University oftraveling to meets. ville.

also have a H-year-

attends the

at Knax-

MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT

MONMOUTH PARKi * SMSS, ok*.. > r> • •»

1 Spring OMW (Fowl2 Autumn Changaa (OenaM)

. 12 I

... 9-2

... S-14 My Uoney MabNne lAnaay) t-15 ftMMi HaMaa (Bom) S-1s u » wgnaamn ( f m t ) IO-17 MegoieHaul mm • I K ' M M COwas)S CaSSli Bo |ftsB> 4-1 • euper Bend A M )

IMHW"

• liMCk(>ipi*.iiinl*1 do lor Ban (OariM) 2O-I2 Sfcov l » (taepeol (An9a»> 7-13 Sarolno (vest) 10-14 Lonl m t » M H OmllMI 4-tt T M An** <N« mm »-<5 H n She Come (ferrer) 1S-1

3 Proud S0MI (No Nder)4 Out* CMuM lOomon...I H M M Proof IFerar)6 ***** (Madrid}7 One BOM <Perrel)5 Sp% art Cod I h M o i

H... M. I M- S-1

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« FtbM Omm (T«M•0 p o m (Aneay).... -

SSK SMSd Ota*, s n. • * -1 ngM » M U M (taswoT.2 NMgMon (OonaM).1 SaSnTnat (Conrar)4 n a y Camenae IMBer)5 Pepper Jr. (McCway)S OOHK VMuo (POOH)

M 99.99* c*i». «>»«». us* ' ' ""SirsJlTSLi-i • i-=- i-=-1 Sur Blue Ulili11 Jin H • a * 97,a99; Ceaa>. l m> a •» . a fw.

3 oarmm CM ItaKWI MM » °"i£™"jE""L;4a BucaoNu. lAnMy) 9-9 J S 2 T ! j ^ J ! 2 S L ,5 sar wagon IFmr) S-1 « '*™?]*!?J*!m*4- •'a. T« MMa I M « w » JSJl^fnaaju^7 C » m aa L w » (Anew) S-i • I * * " " Chine (Verge).

7 F M I Anoa (Farm)*• S HymMd Trumpaa naajrt

SELECTIONS

BY REGGIE STER

1 A»i.mn Changes, My

6-2

.7-2

. S-1•-1

.S-1

.4-15-2

. S-1

.4-1

. S-210-110-1S-1

12-1S-17-2

9 Der* Qam (AraM S-1mt 9IM99;» i r> » •». • r -

1 La M r a EMM (Snook*) 7-22 Srida a Be (PJoOM) 4-13 Taatad n u i i . i [ imi am s-14 irauwmi c a m s-»s i k M (farter) S-i• O. NeKelSaeni) 10-17 OamoMe (P»™r) :. 2-1tea MMSSj M i i i s oa a aa. 1 k) a I/IS1 Hard Heanad Henna | P M | 5-22 Oood Eoonorraca (UcCaufcryl *-29 For NaugN (Tony) 4-14 T i m * . (ROODO) 5-15 SNra> Sroan (No (War) S-tS Otnrar ToM lOaaoan) 7-2

*•» SMakcBw. s r* a •» s •».I N « k > (Vega) 12-12 OaMoio (Uaor) s-i3 Carmkede (Fomrl 3-1

1S-1

...S-i20-1

...S-1

. ia-i

...S-1in

.20-1

4Suay|Bt On f M (Comer)* Sana Oay (Comer)7 Comic Can (Sonae)I JB M lady (Sura)t M W t neoapsan (Thomeal10 C M f M W"jn rtOM* (VtJrQe))II Mnom Hani I S M U )it L o W«M (BWap)

t !2 Ski's Heart, Proad SpUU. Ac-compliihmeat

3 Star Wagon, Thompson (entry).Captare the Leader

* Track Angel, Shew the Respect.Lord «f the Hobblt

S Right to Refwe, Navlgatloa,GoMea Valae

* Fleet Angle. Hundred Trumpets,Dark Gem

7 Twisted Relation, a Relne Elaine.Bride to Be

S Sharon Brown. Dinner Toast.Hard-Hearted Henna

* Caanlvade. Galarose, Sailer'sRecepttan

Best Bet: Sharon Brown (tth)Yesterday's Winner: Meatre <4.«>

MONMOUTH RESULTS. 3.40

7UJMIOSNHoaCnak

. 4 60 J 00 100S.WS.40

500I f » . I4«, I __.

1 Januory Jura (Cat) 10to 5 20 400 • N K U M»"«• (Fonwl 4.20 3 00

(AnSsy) „P OM*i« 7-1 MM SM.W

' MsfMSBMS

7 « jmai» i i (Famr)

I Mai

10 00 3 SO 3 40t.40 4J0

S.20

1 Top ol f Sar (Ttenaourgrn Proud sack (BMia)... sv

•ftawfis-iit oo e 40ISO 4.00

: S-7 aaM SMJSSBK SISJMS, a*>.. Mai

• MagrMoM uatsa IMahraM).... 3 00 2«o 2403 mm «M OrM (Thonaa) 3.40 2.S04 EKlaat <VaM 3.20

b w c MaaMSISJNIUK l i l a a . S L , SSaa

2 N a « i p r o B o ( i m p a r a t o )IS.40 S.SO S.40 * Pitta Tlmo (Forror)

3)'(iact< uw'(Coa)'~' 'Z'Z™Z .'.... 320cMaaMHSSJS

12 20 5.00 2S03.S0 2.40

2.20

2 Laa a Rka (/May)0 Damond CNp ivaga)1 MtaMG vonwa

1: M fM W4.M•JMS. aak.. SSaa

3 Monma P O * mil) sao 3.40 3.207 Tat f a UMaa (ftoeoo) MO 420

amtta.aaa.7 HM a NauaM IBoooo) t o w seo 40010 King 01 waaa IBnodaai 12.00 » 403 Capaki K M (Suraluli) 11.40

TMkaaK M M paH M . m ao> « i « a . . . . • n i - Haaaa aai 144

i S S S * - 1 ^monmouth Park Jockey Ch*

MONMOUTHMONMOUTH PARK OFFERS irmiPtiisoNONiv)

FB£1 QRANOSTAMO ADMISSION. M

Tha coupon a good any day thru Sapambar 1. HB4

FW m andprsisnt at Onwidsland Coupon Gate.

P A R KOceanport, New Jcnev 07757

(201) 222-5100

MONMOUTH PARK OFFERS nom PERSON own

FREE QRANOSTAND ADMISSION. ' RBR

T m coupon a good any dsy Mini flapumbai 1. ISM

F « m and praaant at GiwidMand Coupon Gate.

C4y.

Coupon muat bo wad out Tha coupon cannot b» oUarad tor I Coupon muat bo Mad out Tha coupon cannot bo oltorad lor. aaa or convartad lo caah } aaa or convarwd to caah

I (J. OaMMaal...2 Tumaon CNpa (No Orliar)] Kanrnoro Uaa (M Faon)4 Hook (W. Caia Jr.)s n o Jaaar N IH F K » I• Laamg Paaard (J FarMr)7 Amdro V«oc*y (L) |M f5 II ill (W CoaaJr.)9 TouaMaramon (H. C10 Torama (C. Uam)

2 Tina Ir l M o O * . ]

• (L| (J. Cornatat)ay |M Lanoaaar).

4 Tranoy Tryaa (W Caaa *.(. . .s Oakm Fraai ID (S iwyi• Puncti Coana g. OuM)7 JOM Harvoy (J. FMar)• awe IP. \fciwaw)f Maa End Baa (C Uanal)..10 8 B. Brotar (L) |M Haar!

I Warrior MranuM IS MoMa)I MOO C o m u Ooiany)3 MOM MarMr |W. Caaa Jr.)4 Chaka Champ (u natar)9 Kraoara Nanny (J Ooiany)g PJgM Boaar H (I) |O. Sarharl7 Aba Son N IA. c«anaroai...6 RIchM Hamar ( M lt Carrot Lady (J f10 Vaamt Braak (H

1 Oaraly Oam (R Pouln)..2 HO Fata (W. ODonal)3 Say Hay Fala (W ODonnat).4 konattna am (L PaeayH5 WMar Chaaa IE. Dav«j|0 Phaaa Ona (L) (M HcMdal)7 S«laa Quard (L) (C

10-112-1S-1

12-1IS-1S-1

12-1WlitS-1

S-1a/2S-i

1O-IS/2

,12-1

!ZZ 7/212-110-1

«23-17/2

20-110-112-110-1IS-110-10-1

S-110-14-1

IS-1S/2S-1

Manil)

Sri. S-120-1

12-IS LucHy Boy N |CS Vankaa Sya Bya (U QagHrdl)10 Sar Nanaor (U Oaglara) „

a s > T M . M M S St Suear La Maar |H. Korpi) S-1I A Ho ly A a a a g a l (H K o r p i )

S-1 2 vartaa Tornado IP lumlair) is-t3 yankaa Wansadi IB *Maar) 12-14 Why Not IM McMellol) 4-15 9paad Horcnara (A. OMrarola) 3-1S PJoydon Boy I D . M i n o r )

20-112-1

. 10-1

. 10-1

. 10-1

... 4VS

. IS-115-1

...S-120 1IS-120-115-1

.... S-1IS-1

20-1IS 1in

.... HI

.. io-i10-1

20-1. S-I

4 n u n i Maa (W. Caaa Jr) . .9 Hoa Mia (W O t o M I5 Poaac >aao (J CamaMI7 Oraan mm Enry U DohanylS mtmmt «nd |W ODonna*,.s Fooaaa (O. procmo)10 Tata Car. N IA. Ouaa

a f c F - . .1 Ouk* Croaa (U. Oiail «l2 OakaaM (L) |W. Otonraa)...

20-1 7 R C Oaa Jay IJ.S Qaan Pro (W Haugnon). 12-1 • Kayatona Tnpoa (J Nontn)10 FaMr Soon (No CMMr)11 Socraaa LOOM (P Erttaaon)

1 Raoord BcM n Haughan)IA Whoay AMo II HaughBn)2 Oama Strata ID Sway)3CaWLobaa|H Bilmnaii)4 OaMn Q. HnoMr (No O w ls Sandy M u Nordm)« impan Logaey IH Korpi).7 Normandy l o b * IE I5 Pan FMar |P On)a HMortc FrattM IB. »Maar)10 E M Hanoirar |D UM011 Doc Spalgar |M. QAgtMl)

7»: Paao, *ja.aaa1 Tiaa My Fala (H. Fiaon)2 SmoMiing IS. CnKanl)3 Oaonja S I I . W a m l4 Jartt |W O'OormMI9 Fatar Wck |L5 Flra RuMf IC Mana)

1 Shy Promaa W Caaa Jr I2 S*y Ahahurtl |J ConMI3 Hard a Paaaa |U MHao

3 Fly Fly 1m IS. Lairy)u Oanaiy).

9 Mnai and Thtoai (•>.S POM Aaar |No OnMr)7 ToMra Maaaka IJ King Jr.)..s ninamn on ODoma)9 J Ca llmiiuii |J Campbal).10 OrMng Oabona IC MM). . .

. 10-1

, i l

12-1...S-i...3-1..S-1,., 4-1... S-t

S-120-1

1 Rota Command C (M fiuaaai) S-t2 Roman Lonar |M MeMUiol) 7/23 Woar Nan (No DrMr) S-14 Joa» Oatfd (J Ooiany) oyx9 KM oaan (W. Caaa Jr.) ,. s-ts Locfua Lobol (J Campbal) ' 3 '7 Maun MaohM IS. C4M)..'. .„_. 2B-19 Jarama* Buatag (J Camaron) 10-19 Maar SpaaacuMr (C Marat) 12-110 AaroDaac (H. Faon) 10-1

iitte aaaa. I t S J M1 C h n Brat u Dohany) 4-12 Eqacaon |M Katay) IM3 Piacoua Rooan ( j n i p a a t l s-i4 Borao Hawar U Pmano) 9-1 9 CorararaMar (ELotmayarl ! s-ts Kopaa looaa (L) (M QagMdl) aV27 EaconMo (I Wing) 10-10 Scandal (J. Oonany) is-19 lord Damo |W. ottamai) 3-1to Kayaona Soamp |M Oagax» 20-1

SELECTIONS

1 Toughkenamon, H o o t s ,

Streetwise

2 BMB, Revelry Bay, Punch Collins

3 Kreixers Nanny, Valiant Break,

Moe Collins

4 ChanUlly Gem, Lucky Boy N,

Winter Chase

5 Roydon Boy, Father Sorin, Gal-

lant Pro

6 Gentle Stroke, Doc Spelgler,

Caleb Lobell

7 Butler BG, George S, Father Nick

8 Green with Envy, Poetic Justice,

How Nice

9 Quick Cross, Fly Fly Yankee,

Point After

10 Lucius Lobell, Roman Lover,

Kiwi Dillion

11 Bonn Hanover, Escondido,

Kopas Lobell

BEST BET: Lucius Lobell

MEADOWLANDS RESULTSlit: M.SOO. paca

n>CktroHanoMrlCamf>MII> 3SIOMM600ICIaudiutlDotieny) 4.M1I04 Silver Alto (Caw) a.00

I M w.aoo. M C I4 TalealO'Donnalll < 403.202 10I Boird01 Directors (hnkol < 003 60SBirindav Basil (Procinol.. IM

BiatH: IMpaWtnsalYucta:4->MMI1I.«I

•rd: ta.M9, paca8 Triple Coup (Remmen) UJ04.H4.*07-Muntler (DoHerly) 4.00 l.MS-Mounlam Bunnv (Plultna) , 3.90

EmU D M U U I H4tfc tf.oao. wee

S-SmoothMillie (Moisevav) I3.losao5.ooIJaller ton Lobell lOuanarolo) 3.403.20I-Emeraid Jay (Campbell! 4.9H

Trltacta: i-i-apaid wai.taM : 19499. paca

<-Rorlune Skipper (Webster 1 4*03402*3SCI4U Act (Donerl>l , t.U4 00IWot ABav(Rirto) 4.00

E>JCU < S H M U I i a»i»: jiai.oaa. paca

i Energy Burner (Merriman) 17.0OI.2OS.0O8-Salule Hanoyer (McNichol) 13.201.90II GlenAlmanurti (Davisl 12 90

Ciacu: u w i i n i tana: (1MH9. paca

3Te>asOambMr|O'Oonnelll 4.993 60 3001 Wmdlield Ore (Case) 4 106 402 SonOt Account (Harrier) 10 40

IIKU I I N U U K

mtMN.paca.mllaSMarion Bunny iFilion) s 40 3 40 3 JO2 Dolly Parlon (O'Donnelll 7 90 S 004-Manrwrl Behold ICampballl 4.40O H t k i l 14 M Siacu n M I aa

latHJU.aia. i ra tml l .5 Future Pro (Memmen I t.60 3 60 3 0010 Srtarvid Silver (Mami) a.00 4.903 Briar Hill Ed IMcN.choll 7 90

SiacUS-iaUI .H . - •lint t1tM9, paca. mUa

lOIheO.na&ianKDeutsclil 44 60 19 2 0 ) «4 Genuine Artist IDoherlv) 10.604.602 Malone Hanover (O'Donnalll 2.90

TrHacUI94.lt1U7.99

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IWANUT8L00K.CHAIILE5_I60TAPOSTCARPFROM natnv.SNrsIN PARIS...

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HI AND LOIS

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CALLEP *AAOUTHWA5^*

THE PHANTOM

FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1N4 The Daffy I

CROSSWORD

'D* soRMAtatmiam RUN . I WASJUST1RnN61DHIT1HEaUi..'

THE FAMILY ClflCU* . •

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. to give it to him?"

YOUR HOROSCOPE

FRIDAY. JUNE IS

Born today, you arc happiestwhen In the midst of your familycircle. Openly affectionate, gen-erous, unselfish and sympathetic,yon demonstrate your nature withmaterial gifts when yon are ableand with moral support at alltime*. You possess artistic talentswhich, whether you perfect them ornot, will enable yon to enjoy yourwtMM.m—Lhnmfm r e g a r d l e s s off w h a t

they are, through the power off yourown creative imagination.

Yon have great stores of nervousenergy which, though they maykeep you from flagging during long,difficult endeavors, may also causeyou to overextend yourself bothphysically and mentally You winhave to discipline yourself In theart off relaxation

Also bon oa this date are WeyloaJeaalagi. exsatry Western stager;

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.

Let your birthday star be your dally

SATURDAY, JUNE MGEMINI (May tl-Jaac » > - If

you find yourself in a position ofauthority, don't overwork it. Makea genuine effort to understand the

CANCER (June Il-Jury » ) -Home projects may falter duringforenoon. Afternoon hours see acomposite of many people's visionstaking shape.

LEO (July tt-Aeg. U)- Familymatters push career concerns intothe background today Childrenprove unable to care for them-selves.

VIRGO ( A H - tMept. H > - Beaware off the rules and, regulationsof the "game" you are playingtoday. Don't court trouble.

LIBRA (Sept. O-Oet. f t > -Younger family members come upwith solutions you'd been expectingfrom those more experienced in thefield. •

SCORPIO (Oct. n-Nev. « ) -Emotional investments take their

toil today. Make this afternoon oneof rest for the genuinely weary.

SAGITTARIUS INtv. tt-Dee. t l )— Opportunity exists for launchinga new phase of an old* familyproject. Consult sll concernedbefore deciding to move.

CAPRICORN (Dae. tt-Jaa. M i -Consider the psychology of thepresent situation at home. Can youafford to rock the boat now?

AQUARIUS (Jsa. N-Pck. I f t j -Play a waiting game this rooming.If nothing comes through by noon,take things into your own hands.

PISCES (Feb. lMlareb M l -Individualize group work on thehome front. Otherwise, you comeup against resentments from all••niuy mefnDcra.

ARIES <Man* tl-April I D -Stress concerns of interest to themajority. Minor matters, can waitfor new developments.

TAURUS (April it-May N ) -Introduce friends and neighbors tothe intricacies of a new project.Many may be willing, even eager,to help. i

BRIDGE ADVICE

• j ALFRED SHEIN WOLDTheatre programs used to

warn you to look for thenearest exit so that you'dknow how to get out in caseof need. The same kind ofwarning applies in hands liketoday's.

Wen stopped for » momentafter the first trick since the(ill of the ten warned himthat South might be out ofhearts. West then led the aceand another trump.

rEELS HEATSouth won the second

trump and led a diamond,whereupon West felt theheat but couldn't find an exitIf West led s club. Southwould get a free finesse and

NUBBIN

could later discard a club ondummy's king of hearts. IfWest led a heart. Southwould finesse successfullywith the jack and would dis-card two clubs from his handon dummy's good hearts.

West should think a secondmoment before leadingtrumps. The second glancewould warn him to cash thesingleton ace of diamonds Ibrfear of exactly what actuallyhappened. West could thensit back and hope to defeatthe contract with a club trick.

DAILY QUESTION

YouhoM,*QJ87<?KJ3O K Q 9 2 4 J Z Partner bidsone spadt. you raise to threespades, and he then bids four -dubs. The opponent* past.What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid fourspades. Four clubs is s slamtry, promising the ace ofclubs among other goodies.Since you are acelest youshow your lack of slam inter-eat by rebidding the agreedsuit. If either of your kingswere the ace, you would bidthe suit in which you hold the"ace to show the ace and ahand with some slam inter-est.

North dealer

Both aides vulnerable

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FRIOAY, JUNE 18. 1964 Business The Daily Register B9

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Consumer debt near recordWASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri-

c a n took on 16.41 billion more in•Manmeat debt than they patd of fIn April, the lecond bluett In-create on record, the FederalReserve Board reported yesterday

Surfing auto loans made the

Xt contribution, with largealso recorded (or cash loans

and (or purchases made withrevolving credit accounts, such ascredit cards.

Federal Reserve Chairman PaulVolcker said that if overall nationaleconomic growth Is slowing, asmany government and privateeconomists believe It is, then "youwould expect the rate of creditdemand to decline" in comingmonths.

However,' Volcker, who com-mented in congressional testimony,was referring to credit in general,not Just consumer installment debt,which does not include businessloans and such long-term trans-actions as home loans.

Volcker said it would be "rathernormal" (or total loan demand toslacken at this point in the secondyear of a recovery. Still, be said,analysts have consistently under-estimated the strength of suchdemand so (ar.

Robert Ortner, chief economist

Market In Brief —N Y S E Issues

Consolidated TradingThursday. June 14

(or the Commerce Department,said the consumer credit figures(or April were In line with otherrobust economic indicators for thatmonth.

Ortner said business borrowingmay well remain strong but thatconsumers "are a little moresensitive to interest rates," whichhave recently been rising. He saidconsumer credit figures "shouldhave slowed down in May" despitecontinuing strength (or auto loans.

A Commerce Department reporton Wednesday showed retail sales— some of them undoubtedlyfinanced by installment credit —rising just 0.2 percent in May afterjumping 3.1 percent in April.

On toe other hand, DonaldStraszhelm, vice president ofWharton Econometrics in Philadel-phia, said, "I wouldn't be surprisedto see another very big increase inMay," especially In light ofalready-reported auto strength.

He said his firm did see theeconomy slowing in the April-Junequarter but not drastically.

"Consumers have got a good bitof money, and they're still going tobe prepared to spend it," he said.

"It's clear that the economy isnot growing as rapidly as it was,

but that's not anything to beconcerned about," be said.

April's growth in outstandingconsumer debt was at an annualrate of 1* percent, compared with11.5 percent for all of last year, theFederal Reserve report said.

In terms of dollars, outstandingdebt hit a record *4.M billion lastOctober and has surpassed thatlevel four times since then, includ-ing the 6.(1 billion of February.

In April, the report said:—Outstanding auto loans rose

$2.16 billion after increasing $326million in March.

—Revolving credit rose $1.87billion following the record gain of$2.96 billion in March.

—Mobile home loans increased$285 million, about the same as theprevious month.

—Other outstanding short- andmedium-term debt, mostly cashloans from banks, credit unions andsavings and loans, rose $2.1 billionafter increasing $2.3 billion.

- A t the end of April, outstandinginstallment debt totaled $4121billion, up 15.4 percent from a yearearlier.

All of the figures were adjustedto discount for normal seasonalvariations.

Volume Shares95,897.900issues Traded1.973

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Dow Jones Ind1.097.61 -12.92

LOCAL SECURITIES

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Coca-Cola stock is averageQ: I've read that Diet

Coke is doing so well thatI think I should buy sharesof Coca-Cola (around $56,NYSE) and take advantageof this. What do you think?

A: Unfortunately, acompany does not live byDiet Coke alone.

Coca-Cola stock lookslikely to be only an averageperformer over the comingyear with about a 12 per-cent Increase in earningsper share, says the ValueLine Investment Survey.

The reason is that thestrong U.S. dollar is limit-ing foreign profits.

Q: I am confused by theterm "cost basis" for ourhome. Can you explain howyou arrive at the cost basisfor a home and when youactually use this figure?

A: Cost basis is theamount you have investedin your home. The basis ofa borne is the purchaseprice including down-payment, mortgage andclosing costs, except forpoints, which are currentlydeductible.

If you built your home,your cost basis would in-clude the coat ol the landplus the construction ex-

ANDREWLECKEY

chain and its acquisitionsof Continental RestaurantSystems and the BakersSquare chain look solid Itshould have earningsgrowth of 10 percent ayear, Merrill Lynch pro-jects.

Q: Some yean ago, Iinherited shares of Un-iroyal. These shares haegone up quite a bit since Ireceived them, but now theprice seems to be drop-ping. Perhaps this is thetime to sell them?

A: Unlroyal is thefourth-largest U.S. manu-facturer of passenger cartires and is a major sup-plier to General MotorsThe company is getting astrong boost from the largeincrease in automobilesales this year.

"With its common stocktrading at around $11 ashare, only fl above Its1984 low, Uniroyal sharesshould be held," counselsRichard Wholey of theChicago-based WayneHummer & Co. brokeragehouse. "The company alsohas appeal for aggressiveinvestors should the secondphase of the bull marketmaterialize."

Your cost basis is ad-justed for certain items.Improvements which addto the value of your homeare additions to its costbasis. Example! are finish-ing the basement, puttingon a new roof or paving thedriveway.

Gains on the sales ofprevious homes on whichyou did not pay taxes aresubtractions from yourcost basis.

It Is important that youknow your adjusted costbasis so you can figureyour gain or loss when yousell your home. Adjustedcost basis is also used todetermine your deductibleloss at the time of acasualty. If you convertyour home to a rentalproperty, depreciation isbased upon the lessor of thehome's fair market valueas adjusted cost basis.

Q: I have a couple ofthousand dollars that I'dlike to Invest In a specu-lative stock. I'm willing towin or lose. Any rec-ommendations?

A: Right now the MerrillLynch ft Co. brokeragebouse Is high on V1CORPRestaurants (around fl7,OTC) as a speculativepurchase capable of gain-ing In price.

VICORP hat good re-

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B10 T h e lJerily Register FRIDAY, JUNE 18,19B4

11 more children overcomeMULLICA TOWNSHIP (AP) - Eleven

eighth-graders were taken to a hospitalafter they were overcome by heat duringgraduation exercises last night at anelementary school here where 200 studentssuffered heat exhaustion during an awardsceremony the day before, officials said.

The children were taken from theElwood Primary School in this AtlanticCounty community to William B. KesslerMemorial Hospital in nearby Hammontonabout 10 p.m., said John M. Parks Jr., ahospital spokesman.

All of the children were treated andreleased, and at least one was among the

students brought to the hospital Wednes-day, Parks said.

The students were hyperventilating andtheir body temperature was elevated, hesaid.

"They were calmed down and their bodytemperatures were lowered with ice packsand cold towels," said Parks, who addedthat the children were sent home within anhour.

A police dispatcher said the auditoriumwas cleared out, but she was not surewhether the ceremony was cut short.

The outdoor temperature in Atlantic

County was in the 70s Thursday night, aNational Weather Service spokesman said

At the same school on Wednesday, aboutMO of the SO students attending an awardsceremony for fifth- through eighth-graderswere overcome by heat exhaustion. Of-ficial! said temperatures In theauditorium, which is not air-conditioned,reached nearly 90 degrees. (

On Wednesday, first aid was adminis-tered at the school and about 70 studentswere taken to two hospitals for treatment,with three being held overnight forobservation.

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THE DAMAQE DONE— A storm accompanied by high winds Wednesdaynight uprooted this tree in the Heights section of Jersey City and- crushed twocars parked in the street. No injuries were reported in the incident.

Hundreds flee as rivernearly over its banks

LINCOLN, NEB. -Rivera surging up to 14 feetabove flood stage chasedscores of families fromtheir homes in Nebraska onThursday as thunder-storms producing hur-ricane-force winds andhailstones as big as soft-balls spread from theRockies to Rhode Island.

At least 19 people havedied this week as a resultof tornadoes, flooding anda heat wave in the North-east.

The entire western Ohiocity of Piqua, population21,000, remained withoutpower Thursday, a victimof the violent thunder-storms in the East thenight before that knockedout the electricity to 80,000homes and businesses. Thewinds were clocked atmore than 90 mph in New-ark, N.J., breaking thewind gauge at the airport.

The thunderstorms,which also generated 26tornadoes on Wednesday,continued Thursday, prom-ising to break the week-long heat wave.

"There are two areas ofstorms, one from the Rock-ies to the western Plainsand the other from Indianato southern New England,"said Harry Gordon of the

National Severe StormsForecast Center in KansasCity, Mo. "Storms like thisaren't unusual. What's un-usual is how widespreadthey are."

Nebraska Gov. Bob Ker-r y , w h o d e c l a r e dsoutheastern Nebraska adisaster area as a result offlooding, flew Thursday tothe town of Dewitt, about40 miles southwest of Lin-coln, where dozens of fam-ilies were being evacuated.An emergency shelter wasestablished at a Dewittschool and two were open-ed in neighboring Beatricewhere the Big Blue Riverwas almost 14 feet aboveflood stage.

All roads leading intoBeatrice were closed byhigh water.

Flooding also forcedevacuations along the Plat-te and Missouri Rivers.About 75 people wererouted from their homesnear Bellevue and 70 fled inAshland. The NebraskaNational Guard evacuatedCamp Ashland on the Plat-te River.

In Ohiowa, Neb., 11inches of rain fell in 24hours.

But the really spectacu-lar show was staged lateWednesday in the suburbs

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of Denver, where gianthailstones, — some as bigas softballs - and shat-tered glass injured at least22 people, disabled about 20police can, and batteredmany other cars andtrucks.

P o l i c e s a i d t h ehailstones hitting the pave-ment sounded like gun-shots. The ground wascovered with hail 6 inchesdeep, with drifts up to 2feet deep.

Arvada police Lt. TedMink said one officer wasdazed when he was hit bya hailstone "as large as agrapefruit."

A secretary at anArvada insurance agencysaid one client came inThursday morning "withhis new '84 Honda thatlooked like a hammer hadbeen taken to it."

Jay Scruggs, who lives inWheat Ridge, said he wasat a nursery looking forplants when the hailstarted falling.

"The hailstones were go-ing through the greenhouseroof," Scruggs said, addingthat the windshield of hiscar also was shattered.

One woman was washedunder a trailer anddrowned in the suburb ofFederal Heights asfloodwaters climbed 5 feetdeep in some streets.

Dozens of people weredriven from apartmentsand mobile homes by flood-ing in the northwestsuburbs of Denver.

Elsewhere late Wednes-day, a gust of windslammed a USAir Jetlineronto a runway at DetroitMetropolitan Airport dur-ing a violent thunderstormlate Wednesday, forcing acrash-landing that injuredfive of the 55 peopleaboard. The pilot hadaborted a landing becauseof poor visibility from hailand rain and was retrac-ting the landing gear tomake another pass at theairport when the accidentoccurred, officials said.

In eastern Bexar Countyin south-central Texas nearSan Antonio, thunder-storms with winds esti-mated at SO to 75 mphdamaged more than 100homes.

New Jersey utility of-ficials said most of the18,000 homes that lostpower had service restoredby early Thursday.

Utility officials in theNew York City area re-ported more than • 9,000homes without power. Of-ficials in Connecticut putthe figure at about 15,000,and Rhode Island reported12.000.

Farther west, an esti-mated 17,000 homes andbusinesses lost power inMichigan.

This week's weather wasblamed for the deaths oftwo elderly people whodrowned Tuesday whentheir car was swept awayby floodwaters near Lin-coln, Neb. Another elderlycouple was killed Tuesdayby a twister near SiouxFalls, S.D.

Nine heat-related deathshave been reported in NewYork City since Sunday andthree people have diedfrom the heat in Philadel-phia. A prison inmate inHarrisburg, Pa., died ofheat stroke and a woman inWashingon, D C , died ofcardiac-pulmonary arrest

SRHS salutes class of 984 FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1984 T h e D*iry Register B11

WEST LONG BRANCH -

recently at Shore Ragkml HighSchool.

Pamela Lyim Bendock n u clauvaledictorian and Robert MarcSimon m i c lan salutatorian.

Senior* on the honor roll were:John CaretU, Paul DleUI, AmyErvay, Geoffrey Evarti, MichaelFoggia. Robert Giordano. RobertGuttaffon, Jr. , John Heuel ,Michele Kate. Karen Kornett,Michael Marks, Krlitln Meagher.Kevin Militeln and Kathleen

tergaard, Marie Qulgley, Ian Rosl,Heidi Rubin. RoUn Shatto. RobertSimon, Jennifer SUverman, Laura8troiyk, Donna Spaccarotella.Suian Weaten and Klmberly Wool-ley.

The Invocation wa» read by RevKenard J. Tueneo, aailaUntpartor of Our Lady Star of the Sea.Long Branch.

The following students receiveddiplomas:

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Snore scholars who were comsistenUy on the honor roll for fouryean were: Karole Arbla, TriclaBaldauarri , Melissa Barnei,Pamela Bendock, Stephen Breslow,Lee Brodie, James Cotgreave,Nitin Davessar, Kenneth Duffie!Jamie Espotito. Rosemary Fin-negan, Kathryn Garrison, JenniferGray. Kathleen Harmyk, LauraJelley, Anthony Juliano, LisaKouyeliotes, Michele LaValle andJamie. Lock wood.

Amy London, Laura. Maggio,Michelle Morgan. Regina Os-

Karala ArMa. ta«ar Anaaad. Oanana Ajara. Oaaara> •— •* »— - - - * ^ • • afc fc j J^L A

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TOP TEACHER — Dorothy Singleton ol AsburyPark joins her fifth-grade class at Red Bank Middle

School. Singleton wasteacher of the year.

msWar anew » Baa Lardl

named the borough's

Teacher Singleton is honoredRED BANK - Dorothy Singleton, a fifth-grade

teacher at Red Bank Middle School, has been selectedas the borough's teacher of the year.

She received the honor in a competition with otheroutstanding teachers in the district. The final selectionwas made by teachers in the primary and middleschools.

Singleton received a B.S. in business education fromWilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, and beganher career teaching fourth grade in Philadelphia. Shecame to the Red Bank teaching staff in 1968.

She is on the board of directors of Christ ChurchUnity, Asbury Park, and serves as vice president of theTWINKS Social and Civic Club Inc.

Singleton's teacher of the year portfolio will be sentto the county superintendent of schools for consider-ation in the county teacher of the year competition.

The winner of a statewide competition will beannounced by Saul Cooperman, New Jersey's com-missioner of education, in November. The local, countyand state competitions conducted by the state Depart-ment of Education, are part of the national teacher ofthe year program, an annual project of the NationalCouncil of Chief State School Officers, Good House-keeping and the Encyclopedia Brittanica.

In commenting on Singleton's selection, Dr. JoanAbrams, district superintendent said, "She is warm,committed and effective."

Guidebook to Ocean publishedOCEAN - If you live or

work in Ocean Township, anew publication by theLeague of Women Voterstells all you'll need to knowabout the community.

The 64-page booklet,"The Township of Ocean:The Town/The Schools,"includes practical infor-mation ranging from anexplanation of propertytaxes to the schedule forgarbage pickup.

Artist Sara Eyestone, atownship resident, con-tributed the cover drawing.Entitled "Suburban Reali-ty," the picture expressesthe feeling of communityEyestone believes symbol-izes the township.

The League of WomenVoters is a national or-ganization dedicated topromoting informed par-ticipation in government.Members of the townshipLeague spent two yearsresearching and compilingthe handbooks.

Editors Kay Jannaroneand Peggy Del l ingerworked with League mem-bers to interview officialsand document informationneeded to produce whatthey believe is a valuablecommunity resource tool.

The Township Councilplans to use the book as anorientation tool for em-ployees and the IndustrialDevelopment Committeeplans to use it to attractbusinesses to the township.

The Board of Educationpurchased tie booklet to

p

mHANDY HANDBOOK— Editors Peg Dellinger, left, and Kay Jannerone displaya copy of "Township of Ocean: The Town/The-Schools," a publication preparedfor residents by the township's League of Women Voters.

use as a text for communi- 'The Township of clerk's office. Town Hall,ty study in the elementary Ocean: The Town /The Deal and Monmouth roads,school. Schools" is available at the Oakhurst

Ranney students honored

The Atlantic Elementary School in Colt* Seek may toon have a tenant

CPC hopes to lease old school(continued)

voted to close the building by 1985.Under the long-range plans for

the oldest of the township's threeschools, preschoolers and adminis-trators will use the buildingthroughout the 1984-85 school year.

If the lease with CPC is signed,approximately 70 emotionally dis-turbed children would be trans-ported to the school each day.according to a CPC spokesperson.

The center would rent the entirefirst floor, except for the libraryand the preschool quarters, saidMoran.

"This is great," he said, addingthat the CPC children would con-tinue to put the old building to gooduse.

Besides helping the CPC, thetownship school board memberssaid the rental has a number ofother advantages.

By keeping the schoolhouse open,the school could be used again in

TINTON FALLS - Ran-ney School has announcedthat 16 seventh- and eighth-grade- students have re-ceived .awards for theiroutstanding performancein the National LatinExamination.

Receiving awards at aspecial banquet June 3were Latin 1 studentsPeter Wolf (Maxima Cum

Laude. Silver Medal I. AmyK u r d y l a . E l i z a b e t hL o u n s b u r y . A m yMichnowicz, Owen Pittet.Maria Sebollena. MeaghanShevlin. (all Magna CumLaude), and Andrew Baer.Todd Glassman. andSteven Lacher (CumLaude).

Latin 2 winners includedAndrew Heitner. Carolyn

Surgent i magna CumL a u d e l . and B e t hB e r k o w i t z . . J a n e tMcGrane. Olivia Vaccaro.and Joseph Yen (CumLaude).

The examination, givenonce a year in March, issponsored by the AmericanClassical League and theNational Junior ClassicalLeague.

the "unlikely" event of a "popu-lation explosion" in the township,or in case additional homes arebuilt on the grounds of NavalWeapons Station, Earle, saidSuperintendent Thomas Davis in aprevious interview.

Since under law a boarded-upbuilding cannot reopen as a publicschool, Davis sees the preschoolprogram and the proposed CPClease as a "safety net" in case theschool would once again be needed.If an emergency should occur, theschool would be operated untiladditions could be added to CedarDrive and Conover Road.

When it was built in 1922, the two-story structure was the only schoolin what was then Atlantic Town-ship. Both the Cedar Drive Schooland the Conover Road School wereconstructed after 1965

Founded in 1960, the CPC alsohas a rather long history, with theelementary education section of the

center opening in 19tX>.The school operated out of its

Eatontown location, until it movedin 1979 to the Red Bank MethodistChurch.

The CPC provides many ser-vices, including comprehensivemental health services for children,families and adults.

Aside from the elementaryschool, the CPC operates a facilityfor older children, known as theHigh Point High School inMarlboro.

The group also provides outpa-tient services, group homes, and aday activity center for deinstitu-tionalized adults.

In addition, preventive stepshave been taken by the CPC to helpemotionally disturbed peoplebefore any serious problems arise,the spokesperson said.

The center sponsors a drugoutreach program and providesconsultation for patients.

MAECOM plans computer campEATONTOWN - MAECOM is

getting into the summer campbusiness in a new and differentway.

The Adult Education Division ofthe Monmouth Couty EducationalService Commission is introducinga Computer Camp — and age is nobarrier.

The camp, which will be con-ducted Mondays through ThursdaysJuly 9 through Aug. 17, is designedfor students 6 to 96 years of age whowish to review and enrich theirbasic academic skills.

As part of a multi-terminalnetwork for the Computer AssistedInstruction program, MAECOM'scamp curriculum will include thebasic skills of mathematics, read-ing and language at the elementaryand secondary schools levels. Thebasic skill curriculum is correlatedwith the requirements established

6 join boardof Shore YMCA

OCEANPORT - The newlyelected Board of Directors of theShore Area YMCA includes sixfirst-time board members and sixre-elected members.

Members of the board, elected toserve a first 3-year term are:

Gloria R. Filippone, Oceanport,Director of Program Services,Monmouth College and formerlyAssistant Professor of Health andEducation there.

Thomas E. Leipold, Howell, Ac-counting Supervisor, E. I. Dupontde Nemours, Parlin, N.J.

Leslie M. Loysen, Middletown,Director of Development, JerseyShore Medical Center. Neptune.

George H. Matthews, AsburyPark, retired.

P. Kevin Missett, Ocean. At-torney-at-Law, MacDonald,Beekman it Missett. Esqs , OceanGrove.

Robert E. Moser. Spring LakeHeights, Vice President, MidlanticNational Bank/Merchants.

George H. Woodward. Ocean,employed by SF. Williams. RedBank, was also elected to a 3-yearterm but has currently been ser-ving on the board as an appointee,representing the Branch Board ofManagement at Asbury Park.

Directors re-elected for a 3-yearterm expiring in 1987 are:

Richard W. Hogan, Neptune, newpresident of the board, Attorney-at-Law, Hogan & McGann, OceanGrove. He has served on the boardfor nine years.

Milton G. Hughes. Elberon. alsoa director for nine years, is theMonmouth County Superintendentof Schools.

E. Donald Lass, immediate pastpresident of the board, is Presidentof the Asbury Park Press, Inc. Hehas served as a director for 6 years.

Thomas B. Toohey. Wall, waselected to a sixth term. Mr. Tooheyis Vice President of the New JerseyNatural Gas Co.

William L. Wade. Jr.. Neptune,also elected to a sixth term, is achemist at the US Army ResearchIt Development Lab. Fort Mon-mouth.

by the New Jersey State Depart-ment of Education.

The Computer Assisted Instruc-tion program, a comprehensivemodern approach to learning, hasbeen widely used throughout thenation to provide maximum benefitto students of all ages. A feature ofthe program is that the computerselects the problems at the stu-dent's level of proficiency andautomatically advances the studentas they master new material.

It also provides the teacher witha ready reference to each student'sneeds and progress in a given areaof learning, thus enabling theteacher to more closely monitor thestudent's level of proficiency. Inaddition to the basic skills in math.

reading and language, the Com-puter Assisted Instruction methodalso makes available programs inthe introduction of algebra,geometry , probabi l i ty andstatistics and logic. The areas ofcritical reading and lift-survivingskills of such specialized topics ashealth and nutrition, employmentopportunit ies and personalfinance—and more—also are avail-able through enrollment inMAECOM's unique ComputerCamp.

Free orientation and demon-strations sessions are planned forJune 26, 6:30 p.m. and June 28 at 3p.m. Additional information maybe obtained by contacting theMAECOM Education Center, Mon-mouth Mall. Monday through Fri-day.9 a m to 5 p.m

Association meets at fortFORT MONMOUTH - The Fort

Monmouth Chapter of the ArmedForces Communicationnns andElectronics Association (AFCEA)will hold its June luncheon meetingon June 21 at Gibbs Hall, the FortMonmouth Officers Club. A socialhour begins at 11:30 a.m.

The meeting will have dualfunction. From 12:30 until 12:45 abusiness meeting will be con-ducted, including election of oficersand appointment of the Board ofDirectors. There will also be arecap of the 1983-1984 program

y e a r , accord ing to LorenDiedrichsen. chapter president

A technical meeting will followat 12:45 p.m. during which theguest speaker. Col. David J. Rich-ards, will speak on "Research andDevelopment Programs of theArmy Communications SystemsAgency "

Col. Richards is deputy programmanager. R&D Systems Agency."

Reservations for the luncheonmay be made with Millie Danzieri.

. ajaatatar phota by Oan LardlCOOLING OFF— Nelson Roman, 12. cools himself off with a slightlyleaky waler balloon during Wednesday's Junior Olympic competitionat SI, Mary's school and church. New Monmouth

B12 The Dtfiy Register FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1984

Critics: 4Superfun<Ttoo much, too fast

""U&t&lZttroSSXZSmlZ KSTS -^^nSStTtoWMng fcrm. a. el*W.jMiin ueti tl la erianaad to proo\»»* private yard iiilgri ad tor

privacy »>rough n > i w of buMina, M M on M M M M O « M <X the yard wan tonowg end/or wee* onremaining Mo Ha**. Mora M n Mo unM oan bo Maenad.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legis-lation expanding the "luperfund"toxic waste cleanup program to 10billion is facing criticism fromsome congressmen who say themoney may be too much, too toon,and taken from'the wrong people.

The critics made the commentsThursday as the House Energy andCommerce Committee began In-itial consideration of the bUl. whichwould direct a" fivefold expansion ofthe hazardous substnee program.

No one criticized the programitself. Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C., one of those suggesting adelay in Immediate considerationof the bill, said he agreed thatrenewing the program "is necess-ary If we're going to clean up thenation's worst sites."

But, added Broyhill, "I do havesome concerns." He said thatinflating the program from itscurrent $1.6 billion to the new f tbillion may give the EnvironmentalProtection Agency more moneythan it can spend wisely, resultingin "a contractor's dream and anadministrator's nightmare."

And Rep. W.J. Tauzin, D-La ,said he feared tax provisions in thebill were structured in a mannerthat encourages companies to shifttheir operations overseas becauseit puts a tax burden on U.S.companies that foreign companiesdo not face.

"The bill in my opinion is goingto lead to the exportation of jobs,"said auzin, adding that the measure"in fact provides an economicincentive for companies to shutdown U.S. operations and opensubsidiaries abroad."

But the principal sponsor of themeasure, Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., said he wondered if questions

ri»ihinoo»noll»or»»»«no'm»>njl>o>io»dlritilculMlii|ti«ii>imo»r»lunllil»»»ri«wllM«on»i«0-«0 eoroant, and area* w» "H Won watar teiieo between 0.S rtHM oxif noiln h i

o f t Pat purasMiot ax* oroTnana*. Iho jumuqii ofoioooof nsiinel Ngtt —or Wbtoa»nol to..shown or, the)n . Sne Oea*OAal " M i l tJMABo* l eMee • " • •» b e oa**tpr*ad

inoJnooT beaad on Halo minima by «M Township Conetruoaon omomdvowna, Slnolo romMy

——1—*••«*—-••»••-1——-miasalriaunn ForpurpooooolMe( j j«b« «(JJW«< WO* t e n * i

'ITiaiiing in a a w n apartmentooparoMnato bo IMOI tor HvMs. •

Anyparoalem o n dwellingm m dwwineuSb) ptMuanTto M i tormilot ma ortmonoo; *ao*ot t M M M ( M o * DMrtHa I Mparticipation WWII t a by mutual osfoomani of no approving authority and th* »*votop*r. but « onappteoM penwpetes. mo minimum numbor <n all unS* she* M l . T M intent a) m o aaftnMon la •exclude iron ma lower Inooma requlremente ot iMa ordlnanoa. rolallvoly •marl poroola ol land..

Lowor Incomalor K M ond modarab) inoomo lo»ala. Low Inoomo lor the m r a g a he

vbnoouon U I I I H data ol lowing aaoh oertmtato ol occupancyMobila Homa* dwoMna unit nujntactured In ono or moro eeettone. daalgnad tor tone-term occupancy. oonttUUn

lying and sleeping aooommodauona. a fluah toUat a tub or shower, bath and kitchen racHWoa «mumblng and electrical connection. proMdod lor eflaohmanl to ouMdo ayttomi. ond dongnod to ftensporlsd on ita own wKoola altar labrtostjon. arriving I I M alto wnora It to to be oocuplod • • icmpUM dwelling, usually including malor eppllancee and lurnltura. and ready lor occupancy eneep

minor and Incidental unpacking and aeaombry operations For purpoaea ol this cnapler. trevaallore end camper* are not conetdered "mobila homoe".Mobile Home Park

REP. JAMES FLORIO

about the bill were aimed atimproving it or killing it.

"Without mentioning any names,it's clear to me that some folks justdon't want a bill," Florio said afterthe meeting.

The opening statements Thurs-day cleared the way for'the panelto begin deliberations on the billnext week. Florio said Rep. JohnDingell, D-Mich , the committee'schairman and a co-sponsor of thebill, has committed virtually theentire week if necessary to com-plete the bill.

"Next week is superfund'week," Florio said, with the com-mittee beginning voting sessions onthe bill Tuesday morning He saidhe expected less than a dozencontroversial amendments, sayinghe hoped the bill would be com-pleted by Thursday evening.

Ihieh lollel, a tub or ehowar. bath and kiteA dwelling unit manufactured In one or

vino and sleeping sooomrnodetiooSi s „_umrjlng and electrical connection! provided lor attachment to outaMe systems: Oeelgned to Be

raneporwd otter lebrlcetlon on flatbed or other trallera. arriving at the aria where It la to be occupkMa a complete dwelling; and a unit that n In conformity with the uniform Construction Code. Foiurpoaea ol tnn ordinance, e modular home ehall Include a msnufectured home meeting the aboviequlrementa.

Multi-FamilyA building containing 3 or more dwelling unite.Pauo HomeA single renWy douched unit on a email lot with wane along no aide yarde lor privacy. ueueHy with tin

omo pieced along one side lol line The Iron! end rear yerd can also be waked.QuodplexA tour-lamlly building.SECTION 4: |7a-12E. FEES, is amended end aupplementod to add e new subsection <v) to reed •

onions ol site plans inclusive ol lower Income housing shall be enempt from subdivision and site pier

SECTION 5 |76-25. OBANT OF EXCEPTIONS FROM SUBDIVISION AND SITE PLAN REQUIRE4ENTS Is amended to reed ee follows

The spprovlng authority, when acting upon appltceuons, snail have the power to grant sucrnceptlone Irom the subdivision and site plsn requirements ot ttlle chapter aa may be reesoneble sn<ithln the generel purpose and intent ol the provisions lor eubdMeMn/eHe plan review and approval I

he lltorel enforcement of one or more provisions ol this chapter Is Impracticable or will enact unduaerdehlp because 01 peculiar conditions pertaining to the land In quaeUon.The approving authority, when acting upon an application which Includes provisions tor lower Incorm

ouslng, mey welve those portions ol the design standerde that do not create health and eatet)concerns for the township or lor the future reeldenu ol o development, provided ouch exemption Ironheee standards will reduce construction costs so that the savings therefrom wW be passed on to thauyera and renlers 01 lower Income Mousing In the form ol reduced housing costsSECTION 0 I7B-2S. SITE PLAN APPROVAL REQUIRED, le amended to read USite Plan Approvsl RequiredA sits plsn approval la required tor ell rssldsnllei and non-residential developments which do no

meet the definition ol "Site Plsn E>empt" in |76-3 All ana plena shall adhere to the design and ionlr«,rovislons ol this chepter and ehsll provide Pertormence and Melntenonce Guarantees lor tru

Homeowners move for Route 287RIVERDALE (AP) - The first

property owner whose home herewas taken by eminient domain tomake way for the missing 20-milelink of Interstate 287 will move outthis weekend, but state officials sayconstruction probably will not be-gin before next spring.

Meanwhile, opponents of thehighway who claim the $1 billionproject is unnecessary are waginga battle in U.S. District Court inNewark to halt construction.

The gap in the highway routestarts in Montville in Morris Coun-ty and sweeps in a northeasterlydirection through Bergen andPassaic counties to the New YorkState Thruway at Suffern, NY

The Federal Highway Ad-minstration will fund about 90percent of the project, which is partof plans to complete the nation'sinterstate highway system Con-struction is expected to last until atleast 1990 or 1991

Officials say completing thehighway's gap is crucial to provid-ing an uninterrupted high-speedhighway loop skirting the NewYork metropolitan area.

But opponents of the project,including several communities,Bergen County and citzens' groups,say in court papers that long-distance travelers will bypass In-terstate 287 in favor of the NewJersey Turnpike and Route 17.

Hillside agreesto desegregation

HILLSIDE (API - When the 2,000 studentsat five elementary schools begin classes herein September, their classes will be "somewhatracially balanced," says the superintendent ofthe district that has waged an 11-year battleagainst desegregation.

Students are expected to be told soon whatschools they will be attending, said DrAnthony Avella. schools superintendent in thisUnion County community.

Avella was instructed earlier this month bySuperior Court Judge Melvin P Antell toignore his own school board and put into effectthe long-delayed desegregation plan.

"The court has ordered the superintendentto do it and it's taken out of the board's hands."said Frank Woodruff, president of the HillsideBoard of Education.'

"It's all over but the shouting — that's anold country expression." said Woodruff.

The superintendent said Thursdsay he willnot know how many youngsters will switchschools until he receives computer printoutsfrom Ketron Computer Services, a Cambridge.Mass.. firm hired to redistribute the students

Last month, the New Jersey Supreme Courtrefused to hear the school board's appeal of thedesegregation order. Hillside officials con-tended the order would force many whitefamilies to move.

The state's highest court also refused to staythe second phase of Education CommissionerSaul Cooperman's two-part order, issued lastyear, to integrate four elementary schools.

The district put the first phase of the orderinto effect by reassigning students in gradessix through eight among four schools lastSeptember. The district was ordered todesegregate kindergarten through fifth gradethis September in the second phase.

Two of the schools were predominantlywhite and two others had mostly minoritystudents. A fifth school was racially balancedand there is one high school that was not underthe desegregation order.

Woodruff said the impact on students will beminimal, although he said "it's going to bevery rough on them walking back and forthacross town."

"They take it as it comes. We (adults) tendto worry about them, naturally, more than theyworry about themselves." he said.

224 Frohotd BoroughPUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT the Freehold BorougBoerd of Education will holdspecie! meeting on MondsyJune ta. 19*4 at e 00 P.M In thelibrary of the IntermedletSchool. 280 Park Avenue. Free-hold. New Jersey. Personneminers, the Brood Street Schoosnd ths 1064-85 school cslendswill be discussed Action will betaken

Frenk E. KsneSuperintendent ot School

June 15 15 7

226 Hazl.l

PUBLIC NOTICESealed proposals for 164-2

Educsllon Supplies — Mlddl

Economics Supplies - MlddlHigh School. a«4-23 InduslrlsArts Supplies - Middle Schoolwill be received by the BosrSecretsry ol the Hsilet TownshlBoard ol Education at the BoarOffices. S3 Bethsny Road. Hailet. New Jersey 07730 on obefore Thursdey. June 28. 1si 2 00 p.m prevslllng lime

Proposals sre to bo submittedsccordlng to the requirements ome speclllcsllont which mey beobtained from ths Bosrd ottlcon eny weekday (Mondathrough Friday) between inhours ot 0 00 a m snd 400 p m

In compllsncs with N J.S.A52 25-24 2. bidders must subms llat ot namee and addreeees osll slockholdsrs or psnnsrs own

10% or more ot the corpo_n Of partnership

A deposit ot 10% of the totibid In the lorm ot e certlfleicheck or e bid bond for 10%the bid shsll accompsny IIpropose!.

In secordsnes with N.J.S.10 5-31 el sea.. me lew egslndiscrimination bidders sre sdvised Ihet conlrectora and sulcontrsctors sre obliged toslllrmstlve action to provldequsl employment opportunlwithout regerd lo sex. raccolor, creed, religion, nationorigin, and age.

The right Is reserved to rejecsny or sll proposals and to wslvsny Informsllllee In the propossreceived

No proposal will be accepted•her the time deslgneted lor tnopening of bide.By Order ol the Hsilet TownsnBoard ol Education

Eugene A. KonopsckBoerd Secretary

Dated June 11. 1M4June 15 $20

:,fon

231 Little Silver

NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE lha l .

June 8th. 1M4. the PlennlnBoerd ol the Borough ol LinSilver adopted a resolution dsnIng the three-lot subdivisionGlen R. Schecher for Block 0Lots 9 and 14. Borough ot LinSilver. New Jersey A copy ofresolution Is on tile with ..Borough Clerk's Office, BorougHall. Little Silver. New JerseyJune IS 14 88

22S Holmdil 22t Holmd«l 226 HolmdBl

^usRSSnUss&sru^ No •"iMTiTtiBE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor end Township Committee of the Township ot Holmdei. in the Coun

ol Monmouth and the Slate ol New Joresy. thet the HUmdel Development Begulsimns Ordinance shebe further amended end supplemented aa follows:

PREAMBLE On January 20. 10M the New Joraey Supreme Court filed en opinion disposingseveral appeals Involving complelnte that certain municipalities were not dlecharglng their constttSonal oongatwne to provide, by lonlng regulations, s realistic opportunity for the construction 01 thawfair ehare ol the regional need, present end prospective, for lower income housing. The opinioncommonly known as Mount Laurel II. That decision laid down certain mandatory principles requiring a

.mumelpe/rnee having arses dealgnawd Growth1 under mo 1MO Slate Devetopmerit Oulde Planinstitute zoning changes to achieve the eventual production ol their aforementioned fslr snare ofInoomo housing. The Township of Holmdei la such s municipality Consequently the TownehCommlnee directed ite Attorney. Planner and other omclsls cr

' " e silstlng Devetoem —. . unending 10 the To»

would cauee the Development Regulations Ordinance to conform to the requirements of Mount Laurel

_ _ i charged with the responsibility lor piennlnand lonlng to etudy the existing Development Regulations Ordinance 01 the Township with the Inter

' to the Townafiand purpose ol recomm • to the Township Committee such smendments ol the regulsttons ae

II such study, undertaken with the sdvlce snd aeelstsnce of plsnnlng snd legal ••pens, hes culminatedIn rocommendettone. concurred in by the Township Committee, represented by this ordinance

The general plan ol thla ordinance Is to stage trto development of lower income tiouemgconjunction with periodic. 0-year Reexammellon Reports ol the Township's Master Plsn end Develo

« Regulatlone Ordinance; to place lower Income housing In such areas end over such periodsame as to moot Hoimdei's preeent and prospective reir shore, end to sssure plocemenl (hereof

with logics! growth penerns related to available servicsi_xordance with logical growth penerns releted a

7h7wovletone of thla ordinance Implement the purpoaeeaccordance with logical growth penerns releted to svallable services

' is ordinance Implement the purposes end oblectives stated in this Preamble

StCtlONWM9HWW

1: That Ordinance may be known ee the -

SSVSRm

TC&wlhiah watersnodeneHyor

of 20 percent Mopes Shan

XSS'Sl thet K en eppecant Jsslrss to use site sesMncnwed and sealed by e aoeneed PrcHeoaisnal

fOf IhrtOQ, 0MfM eVMlroom by either a permanent wet or •

buMlnii ooneawns ol a bath Hue ono me*! room wWyul pa

L IRPP. Lowor I i Required Pemokj JTXOC BOfT># OflfMf tWipOf teHy PGriWOA.

ot land wtuoh. ee ol Ma aBnima data ol me ordinance, would bodavetopeble for 20 orMR-40A OMtrlcta the

leaa than M percent of mo madam income Moderate Income le between 50 and eo percent ot th.For purposes ol thle chapter, the medlen Income shell be the spplKsots number publiehed Ir

enl 'Incoma Limns" by the U B Depenment ol Housing and Urban Development The Ionlevels ehall be baaed on the number ol people In the household as shown In iha

Any Ml upon which two or more mobile homoe are located and used lor dwelling pur poees except atgermmed under the pertlculer regulations governing mobile homos on ferme tor farm employees.

occupancy, containI klton#n l#clllu#» IN

Modular Home•d tor tons-term

nsOovo. »it«. Lot* subdivided lor lower Income housing and thoe

nprovsmsntt se outlined In 170-13.SECTION 7 |78-33B(3) la smsnd*. . amended to reed as follows(3) Existing and proposed street end lol leyout. with dimensions, showing Ihsl portion proposed tosvslopment In relsllon to the entire trect end Idsntltylng the locetlon end number ol units proposed to

ower income housing.SECTION f: |78-33C{0|| 14) end (18) la amended to read ea follows10) Trscl S s to neereet one-hundredth ol en acre, the numbor ol new tola

rbpoeed tor lower Income housing, eech lot line dimension eceted to therss to the nesresl squsre loot.

»lota specifying •neereet fool; end

« • IV llin 'iwojieaai n uatrejr I W I . j

(14) Th* namtM. location*. wMttw. ana purpoMfa) of •» i«ng and propOMd •»*m«nts. n i i t u , amlh«r rlghts-of-way In th* d*v*topmant and within 200 f**t of lh* d*v*iopn>*nl. Th« tait of any d*M

••trtction in iha dayjaiopmant •hall b* lnclud*d. includlnp thoa* daad rwttrlctlona r*iat*d to lutunoniroi ovar tha raaan and raaal* prtcaa of lowar incom* noutlng uniu Contiuction aooaaa than txpacifiad for thoaa oavaiopmanta to ba conatruct*d ov*f a parloa of yoari

(16) All lot unaa that axiai and will ramain. thoaa propoaad, and thota to b* *»minalad. All M I tMOln o with dlmanalona and municipal boundarlaa H within 200 laat anal) ba shown Any iot(«) I *"aaarvad or dadlcatad to public uaa mall ba idwiiiflad. M»v*Haaanyioiatobaa*t aaida for Incoma houtino puf p o m Each block and tha lota wiihin aach Mock shall ba numbafad aa aaaionad b)ha Municipal Englnaar

i amandad to raad aa followsSECTION 9 |7t)-34e _ _informal Sita Plan lor Ravlaw and Claaaiiication shell inciud* th* M m * data aa r*quir*d in |7a-33B

ilua lot Unaa. proposed buildingts). propoaad uaa<a). lowar irtcom* housing units, parking, loading, oQr-Ita circulation, drlvawayt. woodad araa. approxlmata onslla or on-lract atorm watar datantk>n lacilHiaand watar and aawar Mrvlc*.SECTION 10: |78-34Cl2)ta) la amandad to raad as tollowa(a) Building and ua* plan.Th* plan shall ahow iha alza. halght, location, arrangamant and uaa of all propoaad atrudura* and

igna. including iha architect's scalad alavatlon of tha front, aid* an r*ar of any atrudura and aign•listing structural shall ba idantitlad althar to ramain or to b* r*mov*d> and wrIttan dMorlptton of th*

propoaad uaa(a) or nomaaldantlal bulldlnga including tha numb*r of amployaaa or m*mb*rs. tha>ropo»ad numbar ol ahlna to ba workad in tha maximum numb*r of amplo^aa* on * *h shift, *j.p*Gt*druck and tractor trailer traffic, amlaalon of nolaa. glar*. vibration, h*at. odor, air and watar pollution

aalaty haiards. and sniiclpatad •xpansion plans Incorporated in the building daslgn Floor plans ahaba aubminad In apartment and lownhouM pf o|*cta, the number ol dwelling units, by type, including th*ocatlon and numbar ol lower income units, ahall b* shown

••lottowa:wlgn opltona mulualryally acceptable

a reduction inapproving authority and the developer, lo preeerve open apace) by permitting a reductionmtiai lot alia without increaaing tha number of lota or permitted number of dwelling units,irage energy conaarvation and the uae of renewable energy sources by reducing atreeta and by

ll*Mlblllty in designing a development and to provide opportunities to generate sites tor

SECTION 11 $7o 39A la amended lo reed •A Tha purpose ol Ihla section la to provide flexibility tn realdentlel

o the spprovlng authority and the devaloper. to preeerve open iasidentii 'icouraga s

odering more IIlower incoma housing

SECTION 12 |7»-40. Curbs and Qutiara. la amended by having the preeent eectlon labeled ARegular Curbs, with new B" added aa follows

B Rolled Concrste Curbing.Where required under provisions of thla chapter, rolled concrete curb ahall be constructed

Portland Camant which ahall have a comprassiva atrength of 4.000 pounds per equar* Inch after 21daya The maximum length of sections ahall ba 10 laet. with a preformed bituminous enpanak 'mar '4 inch thick installed at a maximum spacing of 30'. The curb ahall be 24 Inchea wide, mincht_ _.

on me pavement tide 10 inchaa deep on the lot aide, and ahall have • i inch depression below thepavemant alda located about one-third the distance Irom the pavement edge. The aide adjacent to thepavemanl shall tf nuah with the finished pevament surface.

SECTION 13 »78 4fl i. Lower income Housing (a adopted aa a new eectlon reading aa totiowa§78-48 i Lower Income HousingA Purpoee Th* purpoaea of thla section are to aaaure a variety of opportunitlee to provide lowor

ncoma housing without undue densities of development in any one area, yet have sites related *seabie utility servicee to a particular site Theee provisions ara geared toward providing for th* wofharsamptoyed by iha owner or operator of tha farm, barns,ship a fair ahare ot Incoma units iris Intended thet all future devalopmanU of LIRPP lands will be and bulldlnga for th* kwplng of poultry and "Towm

•spontibla for aome portion ol the lower Income housing obligation No leaa than the equivalent of 20 and trucks used in fanperceni of tha units proposed ahall be for lower income nouaing.

B Required Participation(1) Th* developer of any LIRPP land shad have a raeponslbillry lo participate In the p.oductlon

tower incoma housing, except aa modified in iha R-40A Dtatrlct (|74-78EO) and aa eel forth In Ihli176-48 1) Subdlviilon snd slta plan approval on LIRPP propartlM shall be denied unl*ss tha davetopei

complins with tha obligation to provide lower income housing purauani lo thla section, and thi•-"--irlty may impoae any reaeonabte conditions to secure such undertaking. At least «

percent of tha units in aach development plan shall be aok) or ranted at price* qualifying the units aiavailable tor lower income nouaehotde Eech unit shall be limned to occupancy by households thaqualify by virtue of their having corresponding low and moderate income* Halt the lowar Income unahall be low incoma and th* other half moderate Income. Building permrta and certincaies of occupanfor the low and moderate income unite shall be phasad-in aa a development prograaiaa so that Iho Hiand moderate income unite ara built and occupied proportionately wttfi the market value unite ot lh<development

(2) In the R-40A District a developer mey provide infrastructure, land or other beak, elementshousing development to help reduce the coot of housing to houaehoMe In the lowar Incom* categorlePertldpelion shall be either in the form of constructing improvements or contributing an amount of cisufficient lo complete an equivalent lava) ot participation Thla participation may be either on-slle. iBite, on-iract or off-tract ae determined by thedevelopment, iha propoaad usea. and whether off-site options are available or beat applied under tni D , n t ,•.?,.';ovlng authority baaed on th* location ot

application, ceniliea that it or an eniiiiy of substantially theproject

C Density Bonusee in order to achieve the requirements for lower Income housing, densitysr* provided in (78-40 IF If lor residential developments.

D Monitoring Costs ot Lower Incom* Housing(1) Each development project containing lower Income housing shall Include in ita develop men

application, assurances that purcheeere and renters ot lower income housing shall qualify by Incomefor tha particular category ol housing, whether low or moderate Income), aa tha caae may be. and lhlor the particular category ol housing, whether low osubsequent purchaaers or renters shall slab so qualify by ii _subsequent transaction. Tha subdivision and/or slle plan of Ta' UHPP

d for the date of any sdevelopment ahall not be

approved by iha approving authority unless it compiles with the townships requirements tor lowericome housing.(2) The period tor control of the income category of purchaeer or renter ertail be 20 years from

date of the cartltlcate ot occupancy of the first occupant ot the housing unit after construction(3) No lower income housing unit may, during the period for control specified In eubparagraph 2

hereof, be occupied unless a certificate of occupancy •• issued therefor No certificate of occupancylhall be issued unless the Approving Authority has certified In ita plan approval that the unit la . .by a dead or ie*M restriction, aa the caee may be. as required by eubparagraph 5, and thai the Officeof the Township Admlmlnlatraior ha* determined that tha proposed occupant qualities by '"household income with the lower income criteria fixed by thla chapter.

(4) The monthly coat of the lower income housing unit to the occupant ahall not exceed 28% of Ilousehold income tor principal and intareat. taxes, condominum fees and inaurance, aa to is!lousing, nor 30°n for rani and utilities in rental unit*.

(5) Upon ihe initial Mie or H I M ot any lower income unit the deed or le*** ahall contain a convenanunnirtg to th* developer and to the Township of Holmdei, that the unit shall not, for a period of 20 yea

after the initial certificate ot occupancy, be conveyed or Is as SB or b* permitted lo b* occupied by anyhouaehoid not qualified by income, or at a price or rental in exceeea of that specified by ihla chapteradjusted lor the date ol the transaction Adjustment for the Income of subsequent houaehoMa shall beIn accordance with the then moat recent U S Depertment of Housing and Urban Development Faml

ihe Township Administrator ahall have responsibility tor enforcing theIncoma Limits'.

(0) The Office of _come/sales/rent limits lor lower income housing fixed by this chapter All applications lor lower mo

ismg ahall be aubmmed to the Office ot the township Administrator tor approval of icoma' sales/resales' rente/ rerente/ subletting limit* for the unit, aa adjusted in accordance with auparagraph 5 harem

l7) Failure ol a developer to comply with eny ot the requirements ol this section D shell be causeanial ol cenilicatae ol occupannve not already been granted

it oT e lower income dwelling uiid expenae of occupancy lor the household wllh the Office of the Townah

i lower income dwelling unit shall, on or before April IS. (lie an annu(6) Every occupant•latement of incom*

dmin.straior on a form provided by tha TownshipE Bulk end Design RequirementsThe total number ot unite of any kind allowed m a LIRPP protect, will depend on ihe gross density

noted in $78-40 1F The design of housing within that portion of thn tract devoted lo housing ahallas follows

Atrium.Hue.

Mm Lot Sue/UnitLot Width/Unit

Mm Lot Depth/UnilMm Tract WidthMln Perimeter Setback ol BidaaMm Front YardMin Side VardMm Rear yardMax Bldg HeightUrn* Lot CoverageMin Off-Street Parking

Townhouse, atrium 4 Pano uniteiuma at 20 K 80 - i 800 at/unn

DuDlex minimums at 80 M 100' - 8.000 ef>duplexQuadpiax minimum* at 100' x 150' - 15.000 sf/quadple*" Sea |7B-49 1C|12rNOTE 1 The minimum eat back from any interior parking are* ehall be 15 teat

NOTE 2 for townhouaea. ihe side yard lor attached unite ie tero feetNOTE 3 For townrtouee* Ihe (ot coverage for each dwelling unit shall not exceed 50 percent

TownhouseiDuplexesQuadpiexea

•

»oitson20 HID2011(1.2125 ltd)30 ft30H 1312/unll

HardenAPISn.an an.a400 ft

afft20tt30 It25 ftM B21%2/unlt

MobileHoiies4 000 sf

• ••"

• •• •n.a.2 2 H• •

DetacriedSingleFemlly7.000 sii o ntoonn.e.n.a.30ft10 ft25 tl30 ft2 0 O2/umt

(

Mammum Gross Densityn i l R.I5 B-30. R3OSC Mmine and R-TM Districts, bonus densities shell be avsllsble lo provld

opportunities to provide lower Income Housing The bees density in s given district shell neve eddlMndensity sdded so ss to bring ihe density In eech district up to a maslmum ol 7 dwelling units/acres»cspl me msmmum density mey be 10 unite/acre lor thoee protects, or portions ol protects, devotedo nouslng for persons so* 52 end over (See also |7B'aD<i | |

0 Design Deniity (The density of units on Inst portion of the tract devoted to the housing type not

2MHohnd*l 2.W HoaWeOew «MHot»NW

a»s<alfiaiilen Apia.

H. CertMoees o< Ogpusenoy (jtea J7a-4».1PI

TtJSJoJi«» eSo^^2StT-e«« en

10.4/aoreliO/ecreleJVajm

houatiaiiri aweidenee efch tW-41.1 me»«ar»

provmea ruimer tn* o*va*wp*r snsM am^my •»••Hun uoate. and eietavt eaOjaa "•ai'rjicrrielrwueMg M Ihe lofm ol reducM houetnesa ahalTaopry.

..,e»omsl^l)apaaaaai'oril.»vrere

wdinanoe ahea apoty.(1) Curb* end gutters mey be sanwa) eaoeM m lOBaMnetl

control are unssisi i _ When curbs and/or (uMre ere required

eJ&Tayi£y»'5o£a?ot£^ (TSS.'—(1) BtraetTsMng end other HgMng etandarde may be srelved provided y r

shell be adequate to meat overei pSbec eeMy uonsldsiall«iris oiat reepeci »tawklnn - - - 1 - nm^iimiiej euul ttta* IntaiiTitii at utaMaaBOaMtkjMIt U»ltllln Ihe LWOteOt WflMrni rw araea. wapiiw*ya* ano m * i m p w i y vf ^^w^^^^mr^m^\ wiuem P I » »#* • ! • ••». m*shall meat the raquMrniMa end/or o»H°»»" "

endlvhere2s»eoea/un«wtoprexMM

tsei m y be sieMd esseet mm curUngMlkar

mey be provided baaed on sue pun review and the requirements or IIt ! Shade me pianinos ana Ian decaying may be reduoed. but not(• Shtewalts shaa be Installed m Moettone determined by Hie epprov

,«5a- '

iCurbWejarewid

sr.-mirs

ol public selety andmetenoee it may be Ineeded and where may andevelopment, me prooaM

better a) M o w open

jylobewmeimereetneed not M a w all MnMM and In some

IertaM b* baaed on

JiJSSl'SuU'lSS^'i scr aeFon areee; andtw aeneral type olshell meet the requirement ol |7»-aiisvsnsi *• • wsajejns1 mpajB i vevja^vesnaeFnv ^n^svn " r e e t • • " i s a p i ^r. -^- .^^. ~r- v . v .• -

wldlhemey be reduced oonalatant with curbing/no curbing reqmremenle and ourb-Streel pevlng widths mey be reduced ooni. parking provisions aa eat forth In f n - * » .

p | | ^ » ° N MOBlte HOMU. le adopted as e new section reeding ae Mow*: | 7 M t . t MOtJLf HOME

s mine grow»> ereed moderate Mamampanoy only M Uw

epeonedkitie

A. PurpoeeThe purpoee ol creeling mottle home perk regulations a to

where a mobile home perk can be looeted to provide theHousing The Intent la thai mobile Horn* parka be

appropriate unlng die«X"to theiccupTney ot any mobila home unit, n o moMss Horn* park shell first M M M *

.. lp llo«n*T»u«lieenes ahall bo Hmned to park* locetod wiwn lo i i lnndla i rk^wl iWi lNwertallowed. The license shsn expk* December Ha l ot eech veer end shall be renewedJor * « M a n * ljerlods olons year, s«panded to Includeeddmonal unite. Knscssisry The plens Included eepartolhe sppiicetion lor s license shell comply with ihe following design standards as wea eejsppkoewe

codes and statutes of the Slate ol New Jersey To the e«lend eny Stale code or statute oormlcta wtlhlhaee provisions, said code or statute shall proven.

icome wllh not more than 7* percent qualifying for moderate Income Other provisions ot 47* - * * ihall also be compiled with.O. SIM Plan and Dealan Slanda(1) Mobile M m * perks ahaa be

Standards_ , w t M a d all unite therein shall be occupied by qualified

owe. income nouse™»asesou«lneTlni7S-AiC. above Mobile home parks shan be s permitted ussby right only In the Fi-MH, HTM and the R-30SC Districts

(2) Permlhed sccsssory uses In e mobile home perk Include off-street parkin), open spec* endscresilon erees. recreellon center, snd s mslntenence end repair leclllty limned to services neceseery

the mobile homo units and common facilities within the mobile home park.J) The minimum trect site tore mobUe home perk shell be 10 e(3)T

Male

minimum trait width end c

me parknwMchi

_. j0 urito** the motoe* homee are pertceee the minimum trect sue for the errere houekig

(4) the minimum number or dwelling unite in s mobile home pern shell be TO end the me.irr.um shellbe 210. but in any event Ihe maximum density ol 7.0 units/acre shell not bo a»oeeded

(9) Mobile home "bertha- a* used herein need not be subdivided lots, but are an eree specificallydeslgneled on a alto plan tor the location ot ono mobile homo end tor determining compliance with theterms ol thla cKapler Caen mobile home berth ahall be dostgnsd I * hen* int isa Irom a seeet wtthm womobile home perk.

1*1 No more then two eccees roads to a mobile home perk shan be constructed Irom sny one sueetand th* mobile home park shall nave al total two moan* ol

|7| Each mobile home perk ahall have • _ .perimeter ot the treel m—ting the objective* of §71H olT'Vsi.

butter sree et least 25 feet wide around Hie

(61 Each mobile homo berth ehall bo a minimum of 40 feet wMo by 100 Met long<»> Th* minimum yard* and setbecks tor each moot* homo berth shall be as followsa. 25 foot front yard setback Irom any street rlght-of-wey.b IS tool side yerd sslbeck Irom any street right-of-way0. IS leel between unite from the sidesd. 15 feet between unite from me row.• Vt feet between a mobile home unit end eny other permanent structure In the mobile Home perk(10) Th* entrance roed(a) Into me moons horn* pork shell be Panama

1 from eny mobile homo berth), up to st least the ImSZSSwithin the mobile homo park.

(11) The edge ol aH roadways shsll hsve rolled concretecurbs eo ee to control drslnege snd tneedgeol pavemanl while also allowing the units lo ba maneuvered across the curbing

(12) Eech mobile home berth shell have et least one otl-t-n addition, the mobile home perk shall provide eeverel smsllparking apace* and daalgnad to serve duelers ol mobileesideni needs. The rear ol thesen the perking lots shell be st leesiO^SX^'lSn

9, but not fftore than two.eech wtlh stleesieoft-etreet

- unite tor guest parking and amoronto a street The total number d s

» ;

mobile home berth m order to assure eomecommon perking areas Til* total, combined numbor ol parking spaces (parking tot* plus on-totspaces) ehall bo al least 1.0 spaces par mobile horn* berth.

(131 The minimum pevlng widths of the Interior roads shall be ae toHowa. Interior roade shall mootlocal street specifications. No perking shall be allowed on the etreete

One-way ffiftc"Two-way Traffic

(14) The mobile home park ehall bo provided with e eompruThese paths may be limited to one skta of *)w road or in locaMnedeveloped under the basic unlng density, one edensity, the minimum lot slis end other bulk and

2010*124 leel

id Of In locenone ewsy from the street system such asadditional tot ooufd be ended with mi* I n a r m * Hi

Famlly'cwire lot

Cluslsr Design- provisions In the Ubteebove. Not lees then so perceni ol the- ehall be contributed to the Townships . —

•>»» c o r n * wm • t o -

ol tower income housing The value shell be as determined by ensnd Ihoopprovlrig sulhorlty Psyment lor the eddlttonel lows) shell be mede ea

in the

eprovedbyth•apart of mo ton

ovwtopmonl uevery fifth building permit or every fifth lot sale, ortotal number ol approved additional tot* In the dot . . .

115) The minimum slis of sny sciive recreation era* ahaa ba OS acre having a shape with four sides.s minimum width In eny direction ol ISO feet, end street frontage ol si least ISO feel

(10) Mobile homo perks shall be connected to water and sewage systems spproved by th* N JDepertment ot Environmental Protection, where required, and by local health authorities

117) All utllllles shell be underground(1S) In addition to the landscaping around ihe perimeter butter, en interior streets ehellbelendecesed

on both sides wllh shade trees spaced no lees than one tree between every third mobile home barmplanted el Meal 15 leel Irom me curb.

( H I Th* requirements ot I7S-4S.I. Lowar Income Housing, apply to all units Ui e Mobile Home ParkSECTION IS: I7S.SS. PRINCIPAL USE. shall reed as followsPRINCIPAL USE

No tot shall have erected upon It more than ono principal permitted ues No moro man on* principleIt that shopping centers. MHSiihinie* <-Wllpf*r<** moueafamily prokKte. and Uvjuetrtal/ofltco comple.ee. whan

building shell be permitted on one tot excepthorn* perks, condominium end other muttt-fipermuted, mey be permitted more than one buid. may

II bulldliwhere ell bulldlnga are sited to comithen one building on s lot In eccordence with en spproved site plenply with ell ysrd definitions end Ihe definition ol "Industrie! or Office

Perk ' | See (7S-3C)SECTION IS: »7«.71 i. OARAGES, shall read aa follows

OARAOESIn th* R-40A Oiatrlct. eech single femlly dwelling to be erected shall hove an attached or detached

garage tor a Isast two vehicles, and such gsrsge shell heve en Interior rtoor eree ol at least 400 squsreeel within ihe loundetton wans No carports shell be permitted. An adequate eree shall be provided eohet vehicles mey be turned eround in Ihe drlvewey snd salt In Ihe forwerd direction

SECTION 17:176 701) shall heve introductory wording edded elter the title reeding ae follows, with enother portions of IB remelning unchanged:

B Ueee Allowed by right• i all reeldenllel de. Jtded tor pertlclpetlon In Ihe production of tower Income housing In eccordance with (76-41

snd |7S-7SE(1), bom sections superseding eny conflicting pens ot this Chepter In Instances where tl

Note: In sll resldentiel O*wel0|jin*nl*. opportunitlee through e bonus In rei

bonus provisions era uSection 16 |7S-7SC(1) ahall reed a* followed:(t) Acceeaory bulldlnga Incident to farms such ee tenant houses, buildings lor ho

ator ol Ihe term, barns, pecking, grading and storage buHdingeand livestock. gsrege or gsrsges lor Ihe keeping of equipmentsection ahall be construed to Include one retail farm market foroperation. Thle section shell be c

eech term snd temporary term stand lor Ihe business of selling term produce, plants and seeds ol ellkinds end varieties, el wholesale or retell or both, when sajcf buelneee le conducted by th* owner. ~.operetor or lesssss or tenanta ol the term, subject to other appticabto provisions ol this chapter. In ;

dltlon. housing ot lower Income term employees may be permitted In mobile homee or In scceeeorylldlnga convened lo one or more dwelling unite provided they era occupied by tower income persona» are full-lime employees ol Ihe term end provided then shell be no more then one unit lor every 20who ara

acres, up to a memmum ol 4 unlts/fsrm. end provided further Ihet en weter service end sewagetreetment facllltlee meet spolicsbls cod** and ordinances

SECTION in I76-76EH) shall heve the following density provisions added to the schedule etong withis footnote, both sddltlont to reed es follows

Single FemllyNon-Cluster;Churches. Llb-rertos: FireHouses. PublicUtility: endHistoric

Single FemllyClusterDesign

specific clrcumatancee. Each trad may heve not more then two lota subdivided oft the original Inwithout ihe production ol lower Income housing provided the lower Income housing obligstion ol ~ -ois sre sddsd to the obligstion ot the remelnder ot the trect

131 In order to prevent Inflstlon of the lend cost element ol Ihe cost ol production of LIRPP protects Io eppucstion lor development Ihereol shell De spproved untoee the applicant, at Ihe lime ol ths n developed wtlh merket-kml dwelllng(s). shall be contributed to Township's escrow eccouni

^ . . . bBSAjehin Will COOallf uCI tf^e — "*'

•natty 0.0/acr**** 0.6/acre'"* " By mutual agreement of the approving authority and the developer, development of LIRPP land

may be permitted lo nave the denerly increased to 1.0 unit/acre eo that for every four lota would beadded. Said additional lol. or an accumulation of said tot* In larger developments, may either have alower income dwelling unit erected on it, or not leu than SO percent of Ihe sale* val<

i. maylueoneach extra lot.

established to assist In the development ot lower income housing Said 90 percent payment for th*additional iot(s) shall be made aa part of the issuance of every fifth building permit or every fifth tot sale.or combination thereof. In the development up to the total number of approved additional tot* In thtdevelopment. Should the opportunity be available to transfer the low/moderate unit* to one of theDistricts Identified in |7o-?8E(8). the maximum number of units that may be tranaferred ahau be02/acre

SECTION 20 f7S-79A etait read ea followsA. PurpoaeaTo provide a variety of housing development opportunlttee by permitting a wider choice ot lot aiiee

and housing types The more intensely developed areas are located to be serviceable by water sewerfacllltlee and closer to ma|or highway access Additional options are included to result in thedevelopment of lower Incom* housing units

SECTION 21:176-79B ahall have Introductory wording edded after th* iitj* reading aa follows, with allother portions of IB remaining unchanged:B Ueee Allowed By Right:

NOTE: In all LIRPP residential development*, allowance shall be mede for iproduction of lower incom* housing In accordance wllh |7B-4B i and «7«.79E<ej. both sectionssuperseding any conflicting pane of ihla Chapter.

S E C T I O N 22: §78 7BB. ah*n have new MS) edded to reed ea follows with the emating f(8) renumbered

n r (S) Garden apartments In the R-t i , R-30. R-30C. and ft-TH District* when developmentsincorporate lower income unite in accordance wllh f 78-40 i

SECTION 23: f 7B-78Df.2> ahall reed aa followe(2) The construction of senior ciliiena housing for parsons aged 62 and over shall heve a bonus

density to bring the groea density to a maximum of 10 units/acre and to provld* th* opportunity toprovld* lower income housing in compliance with 176-46 l Any project sponsored by a non-profil orimlted-profil sponsor In the R-308C District using current Stale and/or federal programs and financed

through th* New Jersey Housing and Urban Development may be dealgned so that the housing type.site gn and unit distribution shall be as spproved under elate/federal program guideline*

#\**B eiA. Aval i n f tart i^ * *>..* i-~ _>._^ _ _ *.>.*•_ ._SCCTION 34: »7»-7»E(5l Is amended to read es follows151 Townhoueee In the R-TH end R-15 Districts (See |7t-««> shsll comply with »7e 4» iSECTION 25 |7S-7(E(«) shell be s new section edded to reed aa followsE | I ) Lower Income Housing In Ihe P.-11. R-15. R-30. R-90SC end R-TH Districts is required on LIRPP

property In eccordence with §78-48 1.SECTION 36: | 7 » 6 0 shell be repealed and replaced with the loilowlng

iny ol Ihe requirements ol this section o shell be ceuee for |7g-ao RESIDENCE R-MH. MOBILE HOME DISTRICTdenial of cenlflcatee ot occupency to msrket-level units in the development lor which such cemflcstei A Purposes

To lone sppropnsts sltss for mobile home perks recognmng both the existing uees In theneighborhood as well as providing an sllernste form of housing development

B Other reguletlonsMobile Home Perks shell edhor* to the reguletlons eel forth In |7*-4g.t and Ihe appllceble provisionsI (76-46.1SECTION 77: |7t -*1D shell heve • new paragraph I(S) Townhouses end gerden epertmant* •

iropertlee and provided the development i

paragraph I t ) end 161 sdded ea tollowa:subject to the provisions ot this chapter concern

it adhsrss to Ihe densltlee for the R-TH District . . . .|7»-78E|«| the design stsndsrds snd conditions ol ,78-48 1. and that no more than hall Ihe unit* will

be gorden apartment unite in order to provide e housing mix.(6) A housing complen providing emended car facilities tor persons age 63 end over conakWng of

dwelling uni» plus accessory services such es s group dining e n * and a convenience Mora for the"*•*•"«•.°^L'!i??™>!^J!™«*"••.«*!onK»- * > » *nd_P*iaonMhrojeneltom..Th.pshsn nsves density not eaceeding 16 unita/acre lrv» minfmum m eueshen be io<tum eccees sheaf from other then Betheny Road or Holmdei Rood, the minimum bunding setback from sny property

line snsll be el leest 100 leel. menlmum lot coverage shsll be 30 percent, the menlmum bunding heightshsll be 30 feet, snd there shall ba at leest 1 off-street parking spece per dwelling unit ^

SECTION 26 f 76-73 shsll reed ee (ollowsZONINO MAP

Th* boundsrles of lonlng districts sre eslebllshed on Ihe mep entitled "Zoning Mep ' dated Mev164. which accompanies and is mede pen of this ordlnsnceSECTION 20 Ssvsr sDinty If sny section, peregraph. subsection, cleuse or provision of this ordlnsnce

ISII be ediutged mvslld. such sdludlcetion shsll sppiy only lo the section, psrsgrsph subsectionctsuse or provision so sdiudged snd Ihe rememder ol this ordlnsnce shsll be deemed vslld snd

'«ctivsSfcCTION 30 hepeslsr The remelnder of all other sections end subsections 01 Ihe sforemsnlloned

ordinsnc^ not specificsliy amended by this ordlnsnce shsll remsln in lull force snd sheetSECTION 31 Inconsistent Ordinences All ordlnsncee or pens Ihereol inconsistent with Ihe

provisions ot mis ordlnsnce srs hereby repeeled ss lo such inconsistencySECTION 32 effective Dele This ordinance shall take effect upon its pssssge and publication

LEOiAL NOTICEThe orglnsl ordlnence wee Introduced at a mealing of the Township Commlnee of the Townehin ol

HWmdel held on March M . ISM. e public hearing was hew on April n and waVconSnuedw I l i v rig*4 al which nme subsuniial smendments to this ordlnence were duly adopted spubSclMer l r i ' ithe ordlnence ee emended will be held et e mooting of said Township Com^mee on Juns M i * el6:30 p.m. al Townahln Hen In HAlmdal M J al which iim* s . . m .«uuj i rt,Hi—~— J « V l - T . ^ - V ™ . 1 1

p m st Township Hell In Holmdei. N.J el which time the emended ordinance wW be conskJerM i ~psseege end sdoption .nd st which time snd piece sll persons deelnng » be twdtherewfwIHlv*n lull opportunity

JO**ph V. PopotO. Mayor.i given

or purposes of LIRPP. but subject to the maitm$70-46 IF. above)

Detached Singte FamilyMobile HomesTownhouses

gross density limitalion tor the entire tract as aat^lun* 15

5 0/acre8 0/ecre

to 0/acre

meet John P Wadingtontownship Clerk. RMC

•731.30

•*»

*m_i.*mn *• me M >O i l i n i l l » » » permae!M « M H to M M boueo es

Msrcr

M i l• N.J 077*2

•IS

S£ESB

•miiiMiit

---•wss?*—•ranch, Ml during regular boat

DATED: June I t , 1 t MUMUJmt

•"WARtUJi

* * * H>"M PfWtCH * * * LOfifl Pf»jO»>n

*satf'LTHtOTy or IONO WMN^Sf T^TSSSm'oTSoSmmfti• » THE CITY COONOL OF TH€ CITY Of LONG WUWCM. IN THI CJERSEY (nol leee man hvo-tMrde d ex n '

•Hit 10 N.J.S.A. 40A:2-M. It le he

•Saft.!!1.11-!.'! • * • . * . » * ejaajn, an no k o w necisssry M> no purposooV i«2fSir<S5!!ft"2SSi

a22&£2!2SS£?5i''Vartoueknprw

o.m

a. wr

IN

• •77

— a o r p u i p o s i i , uuninmigdmeauqulollluiid

i <x various parcels of land. Maty adoptad June 10.

• otmeao-1»7».

I M l Mi.ooo o) me proceeds ol» d Da CHy ol Lang Branch, New

. Tn.i»i.o66i

o» ttamc Mgnaw and Mom. the eoqulenion d radio equipment forme Ike depanjnem, ma Improvement at me municipal ems* andexpansion and renovation ol ma public worts garage, (many

Of rUDHC WQnIS, ttnttMy •rnantol Pur-it tor ma Oapan-

$ t tZ .M

32.71S.M

• ie,7U.S2

'uiliilemii ol mo Bra trucks otona wtti mcnury equipment andapparakM. flnaHy adoptad Mar a, I t r t .

JSe,

«ai punaaaa and DUDHC work*tar IS. 1*7*. with faction Ha)2S. 1M0.

o( ma revlelon o» City Mxmapa. ma aoqukmon and InslaxaSon ol a MHta Hgnal.madarMuMn ol ma Pouoa Radio Communlcaoono Syetom anatha renoveaone at ma Oceanic Flra House. Una*, adopted Febru-sryM. 1M0• ouukawortdwrooucuuaai latintiwanrecreational uaa. flnelry adoplad April s S.'

4.M9.1

g.Mi.a

wTaSiS•eoBsn I. Tlta t i l .000 mat eveeeble purwant to •anton I hand and NJ»-A 40A:i_ _ivapproprwad. in order to prooWa approprietiona in I N . amount* md«-*«ad M M for W M ganarai

Daoflnpvon of Improvamanlor Purpoaa

a. Tha aoj.ullH.an or vehrdse. to be equipped <vanoua department* ol tha City, conseillng ol a canlna vehfcle (poHoa). to vanaIpuMc worka and lira), a van and w chaaaa (fire) and a four-wheel drive voNeteIpubUc worha).k TlkA — , . — tmaltmt amB*>4 I n a l a M a l l f i n * ^ m

D f iw fjuifmvi ivon MfQ Hi«ivnflnofi of • rcourt

ffSBtf*6-*-1'"-*PMpproprtalado

11»4 w o g unman ana on maaganda. Tna ipalnaHn and raa-3u ion o» ImmaouWa Day CaraCoMar raquaM lor a uaa van-

prooaadtnga may ba In-£maonio7o<aStoard

By ordarPoaloD. Paono

•oard ol AdluatmaniChairman

mil

23tlUdB«nli

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on

^"^llnSSlT^^JSBoard Ma hold a haartng an at

SrSif l"0"^"antM

flma and plaoa an>d paraona «t i ba gtvan

an opporurMy to ba heard S*MmaaSng ana taka plaoa at I M

M an ma Tax Map ol maBorough ot gmawKiy. TMarmaiuiuii la on l a in ma ennui

' Via aoard at 41t

Mary Lou

_ c« orPUMJC W U M H O

P I EASE TAKE NOTICE that anappHoatlonha»ba«nmadalolhaBOMOUOH o/TSuvvMuirr.by rtobart gtrcng, lor vananoaa"Oflt M rfMoarfaWnsntat w • * •Zoning Ordln«no« ol lh»Borough o* ShrMMbun M> M topamtli m •notoaura of an tuM-Ing from porch on • bmtdtngndfillaii — *T~— .—--. --. _LfJI|*T

pramlaaa lor«. mo.ThaA»-

puc«aon»ai aHonjouaat a uaa

•or mo mpmSSry ma pn>

amount ot MOO.000. auch aumadditionto lha MOO.OOObatoglnaddn

SSHmtbtBorough nnaHy adoptad JuM M , and indudlng tha u• u d o o aa ma addWnai <

tt*9 oof o o'd''^nc# o* t^- adoptadJutyM

• aumo

paymant raquMd by ma Iland Law. Tha additional cp#iyTTi#nt av now flWMtvio uima ol provMon tor down pay

it or lor capital Bnprovamant

b y *

irpoaaa In ono or mora

gaUon 2. In ordar to flnancama additional coal ol tha Im-pronmant or purpoaa not cov

- appioalon ol tha addWonS'

Tha aubract proparty la knownand daMonaiadaaBiodt 57 lotg on ma Ta> Map ol tha •orouoh

wn paymant, nago-nda ara harabyto ba kauad In m

principal amount d 11*1.0110punuaM <o ma Local Bond lawIn annclpatlon oj ma laauanoo oltha bonda. naaoaabto bond an-tlclpallon nolaa ara harabautfiorlrad to ba Mauad purauanto and w "p n j c r t b -

•action i. (a) Tha mtpmra-mant hanMokxa aumorttad andtha put poaa lor tha financing <Kwhtoh mo bonda ara to ba Mauadla tha improvamanl to th

by ma Local Bond

l ing. i for uaa in tha municipal

Total' WVOOO.OO» Tha capital budgat ol lha City « long Branch la haraby amandad to conform with mai a) mt> ordmanoa fc o a anaM ol any lnoonalotonc| hanMm. Tha raaokMon in ma term

' lull data* ol lhar _ j t aa approvad by ma Okaetor at ma C.< and la avalUbla mara lor pubHc Inapacllon

« Local Oo ISan • laonwawimma

it 4. TMa bond ordlnanaa ahaa taka eflact to daya arkv ma Ural pubnoauon tharaoi attar Anal- a Local Bond lav.

. . WO HCMWITH WAS mnnoOUCfO AT A rtlOlAAB MttTINO OF IMCF THE cfTY OF LONQ BBANCM IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. STATE OF NEW

1 MM 12. ISS4 ANO wn.1 BE FurUMEP. CONSIOErUO FO« FINAl PASSAGE AfTEU AS rHAMNQ THEMON AT A REGULAR MEETINQ OF SAID CITY COUNCIL TO B I HELD AT THE

CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS. $44 BROADWAY LONQ BRANCH. NEW JERSEY ON JUNE IS, 1BM AT• 00 P.M.

^ JENNIE C. 0EFA2IO. City ClarkJunats

73% K«snsburg 73% Kaansburu 73% K.BOSbUfq

BOHOUOH OP KEANSBUftONOTICI OP PUajlK SALS

ol MonmouO. Sttla olharabygrvanbyvlrtuaolaRaaoluilono . . .ta ol Niw Jaraay. adoptad at a maatlng ol lha Borougn Council haM on May 3

urg wik Mil at puWlc aaM by auction to thaSlghaaif- '

283 Long •ranch a33Lonn.«rsnch

MM'MUMMAICCM

^5«

« •

m ma County ol Men-i. in lha County ol Men-and MMa at Naw Jaraayi foaowkig portion ol Part

Branch,

trui ins) foHowtng portion of— > . mora cnnuiatcli oa-

1 haraktallar ba and maaama la haraby welled:

Saoaon i (EamNlNO at a<apom ol Maraaaaan of ma aaavarly Una at O w n A«anue wimtha aoulharty Una ol Park Avanua

I e i l alongna 9

20.01 laat to thaolParHAvanuathanoa

« ) North 70 daoraaa 00 mlnuMa00 aaoonda Waal along aaM

that tha Borough ot Kaanaburg vnk M « at pubuc aaM by auction *> tha hlghaai Uddar at a prlca nol waaman ma minimum prtoa aat forth on ma attached IM at ft* mealing to ba M M at 40 Church (treat,Kaanaourg. Maw Jeniay on Juna 20,11*4 at S:30 p.m.. prevailing nma. rhoaa proparnaa eat term on mo -anachad Jei which a/a attuata in rha Bwougn ol KaenaBurg County o< Monmouin stale or Na» Jaraay arty ana ol Ooaan Avanua. m-Tha aala »r«U ba aubfKt to lha tottMng Mrma and condition, and «hera nacauary. Ina asacutkm ol M M I ra osntraat between me Mgheel bkMer and me Borough, et the dhmetton ol the Borough. Norm 21

1. Tha minimum ealee enoae aheri be aa eet tonh in me ettached neta. The aale ol eaeh property then be eubktct to euch etata ol raoia ee an accurate eurvey may

any l l l i n i n and raetrtcUone ol record, all toning ordlnancaa and any other municipal ordm

oanlartlna 15.00 k m to tha wn Avanue. - -

'SrnSuSa'fS!

. . . 20.01 teat thence!?) aouth TOor dagraae 00 rmnutee to eaoande

i n ) V* »i»^ r rmmirwi i ar* 'VV ' * " «^ •• • • h i i u | r v i | ^r- I H ^r^ • ^^**« r*« v* ™ ™»" ^» •»* ^»^n^

I depoett ana* be in ma torrn of chahlor'e check or cartmad cheek which than ba madepayable to thaoorough of Kaenaburg or

4 Wlthm thrlly deya ol tha award to lha • h oropartv than be required toV by Via Socougn Attornay,oarWed er by cahner'e checkby cehator'e check upon

•y daya ol lha data ol tha

> en Agreement ol Sale H It ehouM be eoS. Tha Baienri ot the purcheee price oho". __ ,

delh»ry d a dead for tha property at aoelng. Which aha* w e piece wlthm ninety dayaol .eoMpbmo oi the KM ol fee eucceeMul wdde. oy ma Borough Council oUhe Borough ol Kaanaburg.

me Borough. StOO for legal leae In caah. oerWtod check or eoahier'e check at tha tlmaHi. balance of tha purchaee prlca la Mndar ad to lha Borough and prior to a deed oalng deliver ad by the

7. Tha ikne eat forth In thla Notice •hall M ol lha eeaance and upon tenure of any purcheeer u takeM e within the tlma raqulred by falling u make all paymanta raqurlad. tha Borougn Council may declarema depaW lorteMd and retain eeM deport ae liquidated damegee and may eon the property or pureueeuch hjrther togel and/or equitbte remedlee ae It may haw

id fc ba derMred by the Borough ahaa be meeither a bargain and tale deed without covenanta egalnat grantora act or a quitclaim

g. Tha deaddenvertng. i Edead, aa ma oaea may ba.

g.» W e to any of ma proparnaa on ma* ol Kaanaburg atuja be limited to tha return to

ehaa ba the beet dead thai the Borough fa capable ol

starft!lna

I prove to ba unmarketable, the liability ot thethe eueceoetul bidder of me amount ol ma

. . addition to the Mae eet forth ebon, me oueoeeeM bidder ahe« ba reeponelbte. prior tooonveyenca ot mto. lor paying all realty b-eiieter leea. II any. and any other ooeta end enrnmae oulalda

1 by the Borough.WJms^A*" i i ^ T M B o nform on n a annoxao HW

•»•!«''• any and an beta tor each ol ma propemee> rated any and an bkM tor atilgheet bid le not accepted

reaction ariell oocurniT later then the aecond regular maalrng ot the Mayor nd Council toUoWng Ihe

any praearty being aoM end no repieeenletlona ara bema made wtm regard to the ameneWne ordeeoTipaon « any peroei deacr.bed harvn or in ma enecned w A» deeenpoona turraahed rvera«>lr«udinsprooerty JumeneMne. are only lurnlehed lor me convenience of proepecHve bkMara

K AaeWee are final end en propenlae eotd el auch eeleehe> be rerjulred to comply with tha propertyMalinenenca Coda, ma UnrlormConetructWn Coda and a» other ordtoancaa ci the BoroughclKaanebure prior to the laauanoe ol any Certificate ol Occupency for teM premleee. It being tharaapooawSny ol tha euocaaeful bidder to obtem eny neoeeeery Certmcete ol Occupancy to uaa theproperty after punahaea."ByOrWoimeSjoroughCounc. . . ^

BOROUGH OWNED PROPERTY

" ?

•If

84S

m

1%is?

107

mitoIS\s

3T1

111311IS101sas

is+

10»2

3

,54

MS

M1

41(4

1•

14

SUEH I AC50,100tS>100ttaioo2SI10010x100

24SHT0 (Irr |50.100SU1002S>100)

asaioot2SH100SO.76)

sr.a«Ts>

tt.38251100tSkXS

n74R14S("I

7.S*>100

SSIS

ACCEPTABLEPMCI

trs.ooo.oo3*00 001.SOO.B01JM0.001.500 00

300.005.500003.000 004JWO.0O

(S.saoboi

(AS ONE LOT)1.000.00

I4.SO0.OO)

1.2KS1.SS0M

100.00•00 00no.oo

ao 000.00»!OllloaaubJ

•io«

lect00

fS00

no

ZONEB-tB-JB-J«-1R-tR-lR-lR-lR-lR-1

R-lI MR-1

R-lR-1

R-1R-1

»

toemeOiR-1

IIB-1

Borough at Kaanaburg

ADORESS•aaahway s RarttenBayvtow AvanueBaynew AvenueM Shore Btvdti r

Foe. Avanue

Center Avenua

Cantor Avanue

SlMerkSkeeSouth StreetCerr Avenue

w£?Ave*£rMakiatrwet

• tonalHerding Car. Lancaater

-S-SSSSPSS

B-t BuinnaB-* djuavtoaja endR-1 Ramlireillonc

PonMonmaumF3S Mbren Plaee

R-l mallUnlHI (Oerdan Apartmental

MS tono Branch1 »•«"* 8 °» °"^S " ^ CrSTAWrfir,1 .""leTt.

S™""!.!!!!-!!!?-.1""1" (S °>> tngmeer-e feea and enSouth » dagreee 00 mmutae 00 advartlalna coete are to be

"^—endV*4O*So"2. - ^ " » « ^ » « ^ » —Una of Lola 12 end 13. 40 00

nnssner,* more or leee to ma point orptooa Ol BEOMNNINO

Containing 1S.1*S equar* MM,ore or leeeThk) Jlicmilun la ki ec-

-Man ol Propoeed Tloed Ve-oeOon 'Park Avenue' In the CityOi Long Branch, MonmoutnCounty. New Jereey." preperedby the Blrdaall Corporationdated May 1. 1 t M , whfch le et-toohad herwto and made a pertot thle deecrlpaon ae Schedule

and ruu.ta-cB-v^ypreeertay ajuai ono eieo r^Mg the right ol the publeto

egreaalo. r that ten Ithe pert ol

le dMkjneled onattached hereto

Maorporatod naram

Sectton J AH coatt Incurred byma CHy ot Lang Brandt •:vocation ol ma above nw.rl

•las S. SeverebUlty.i. paragraph, eubd .or provtalon ol mia ordahen ba edludi

t deecrlbed In Section 3oono of olnanoa is not i

curr*n| sxpanaa. H n in improvamont or purpoaa that thaBorough may lawfully undartakaaa a ganarai improvomanL andno part of tho cost thwaof haabaan or •hall ba apaelally

on prebenemed thereby.

(b) The period 04 uaHulnaM olha Improvement orMnthin tho nmnatlona ot tBond Law, eccordlng to meraaaoneble life thereof compuled from the data ol tha bondaauthorised by thle bond ordlnance, la 10

(c) Thett year a.Supplemental Debt

Stalement required by the LocalBond Lew hee been dulyprepared and filed In lha omeeolthe Clerk, end e complete ea

been filed In the office d theDirector ol the Dhrtalon ol LocalGovernment Servtoaa in the De-partment ol Community Affaird the State d New Jereey Suchetetemant ehowe mat me —I me groaadebt d the Borough ee dennedIn the Local Bond Lew la Increeeed by the authorliallon dthe bonne end notoe provided m

(2U.000. and the obligationeuthorlted herein will be wlthlell debt llmlteHone preeocrlbedby thai Lew.

(d) Aneiceedi

_._ amount nd.000 tor iteme cIn end permltie

under N.J.S.A 40A:3-20 le In

•ngitVTSSo• luted

auch adluaicascn enall applyonly to mo eocaon, paragraph,audrvwon, deuee or provlelon ao

dlcated herein tor the Improve-ment or purpoee. Ol Hue em•71.04» waa eaomated for Iname d expanaa tor the purpoaadeecrlbed In Section 3|a) ol thebond ordinance d tha Boroughfinally adopted Jury 2S, ISCand en additional 157 ooo la eon

ormKkjorl end the ramamaar ol• ahall ba deemed

•action 4. Effective Data. Thleordinance ahM lake effect uponHe paaaaga and publication ec-oordlrrgtokw.. _ .

244 Tlnton Falls

mS'&S.'NANCEE PUBLISHEDINTRODUCEDHEREWITH WAS

AT A REGULAR MEETING OFTHE CITY COUNCIL OF THE

BRANCH IN THE' 1ONMOUTH.

JERSEY ON

F L O N O - -COUNTY OF MONMSTATE OF tWW JERSLJUNE 12. ISM ANO WILL BEFURTHER CONSIDERED FORFINAL PASSAGE AFTER A PUB-LIC HEARING THEREON AT AREGULAR MEETING OF SAID

~ TO BE HELD ATC O U N C I L

CHAMBER*, 344 BROADWAY.LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEYON JUNE 2S. IBM AT 5:00 P.M.JENNIE C. DEFAZIO, City ClerkJuna IS S1SS S4

NOTICEBOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL INPROVEMENTS OF THE BOROUGH OF

TINTON FALLS. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING THE AG-GREGATE AMOUNT OF MSS.0O0 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF S271.0OOBONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS, IN THECOUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY (not Mac than two-thirdt ol all membert thored amrmallvdyconcurring) AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1 The eeverel Improvementa deecrlbed In Section 3 d Hire bond ordinance era Irespectively authorized 10 be undertaken by tha Borough d Tlnton Felte, New Jaraay aa IImprovementa. For tha eeverel Improvemente or purpoeea deecrlbed In Section 3, there anappropriated the reepocttve euma d money therein elated aa the "~

CITY COUNCILT H E C I T Y

or purpoee. euch euma amounting in the aggregate to S2S5,O00, including me aggregateaum ol in,ooo aa tha eaverel dawn payment* for me improvement* or purpoeee required by the LocalBond Law. The down paymanta have been made available by virtue d provlelon lor down payntant or>r capital impnSection 2. m

application d the ecverel down paymanta. negotiable bonda ere haraby author!grlnclpel amount ol 1271.000 purauanl to tha local Bond Lew. In anticipationbonda. n

TulaPLAN OF PROPOSED ROAD VACATION

" PARK AVENUE "IN THE

CITY OF LONG BRANCHMONMOUTH COUNTY NEW JERSEY

. 1 . *Citi or LO*. M»NCHIHUT NO »

Cntrlite Te>

MVIiiOHS a iRDjALL CORPORATION.SOUTH 5fLM»«,H Jf,iiin*-«i i*r"itn *

ki ».L-£^/S LIC NO 154 4 4

HTwmt purpot** in on* or mora pravtouaty adoptad budgMsord*r to nnanc* tho coat of tho aavaral improvarnanta or purpoaaa not oovorod by

—• authortnd to bo m u i d in *mof tha taauanoo of th%

Kaotiabia bond anHclpatton notaa aro haraby authortiod to ba Mauad purauant to and «MMntha iimiuiiont praacribad by tha Local Bond Law.

SacUon 3. Tho aavaral improvomonta haraby authorbod and tha aavaral purpoaaa for which thobondi ar« to b* luutd, lh« ••ilmtitxJ coat of aach Improvamont and tha appropriation thorofor. IhoatUmatod maiilmum amount of oondt or notaa to ba laauad for ••ch improvamont and tha ported ofuMluln*Bi of aach improvomant aro aa follow*

*pE3mirci.,mprovement or Purpoee(e) Aequleiuon end ineteHetlon d e com-outer ayatem and ea metorlele end equip-ment naceaaary therefor or Incidentalthereto.!b) AcquletUon d a garbage truck.c| Acquleltton d 2 dump trucka

id) Acqulaltlon end Matanalton d e wordprooeeeor end en metarule or equlpmaninacaaaary therefor or Incidental thereto,to) Acqulaltlon ot a pickup truck.(I) Acquleaon end Inatallellon of e com-puter tarmlnal lor uoe by the police da-partmenl end ell metorlele or equipmentnacaaaary therefor or Incidental thereto,(g) Acqulenton d verloue equipment con-aTatlng d a lawn mower end eny hoaee,edaptere, nonlea. mounting platee. Nghta.coupllnga. leddare. ganarator and othermatorUde or equipment necaeeery to imiyequip e fire truck.

TOTAL:

ESTATE Of FRANCIS H. KNIF-INPurauant to tho ordar d J.

WILLIAM BOYLE, Surrogate dthe County d Monmouth, (dey made, on the

aauta olSato Eaecutrni ol the _ .he aejd Francla H. Knlffln de-saaaadi notfoa la haraby glvon to

the cradure d aaM deoaaeed topraaant to the aaM Sow E»-ecutrlx malr clelma under oathwithin el* monthe tram thla dale.Dated: Juna 11. 1M4

Bane AquinoIS SwerBal Drive

MWdtotown. NJ 0774S

Milton Koeene EaqAttorney et U w

B o l lFair Heven. New Jereey 07701' a 15 M3S

•anagata'e CourtESTATE OF BLANCHE

O'BREMSKI. DECEASEDPurauant to me ordar d J.

WILLIAM BOYLE. Surrogate dthe County d Monmouin, thladey made, on the application dthe underelgnod. FrankO'Bremakl. ado executor d theeetala ol the aaid Blanche

hereby given to lha credftora daald docaaeod to preeant to theaald aole executor their deimeunder oeth within ala monthahorn thla daleDated June 4. ttS4

Frank O'Bremakl110-50 Seventh Avenue

College Point, NYSoto executor

Jamee F. Houston. Eaq.

"boTSTT"

AttornayJune 15 •10.0S

HARRYESTATE OF H. .AUMACK. DECEASED

Purauant to the ordar of i.WILLIAM BOYLE, Surrogate atthe County d MonmouaS, Binday made, on ma aaaBjaJon at

the eeM Harry W. Aumaok. da-ceaaed. notMa la hereby grven tothe creditors d oeM daaaaaad toprpaant to the eeM Sole Ex-ecutrix their clelma under odhwithin six monthe from twa datoDated: Juna s, 1SB4

nnti fliiniaani t t l m m Ptacw

Red Bank. N.J.

Meeara. Zagar, Fucha

Juna IS

2BS Broad StraatRed Bank. NJ

E S T A T E O F E A R LANDERSEN. DECEASED.

Notice ofm i l l of Aaeouwt

Notice la hereby given net ma

trustees o t m a i sot arid da-

County dported tor

M Surrogate d theMonmoum end .re-

fer lor Court,Probate ^ert, Ion Friday ma 1A.O..ia»4.at(

and re-_ loTheSu-

Lew Dlvlalon.

County Court rend Court 8

% » : m.aTme

, Jaraay. et which nine Aag»cation will ba mede for the eMw-ance of Commlaalona and Coun-

Dated: JuneS. AD 10(4Rita MeCann and Norma

Monaghen.

GeorgaO Kreaa. Eaq ,110 North BrooowaySouth Amboy. N J OBS7S-O20SJune I I 110 44

244 Tlnton F«Ms 244 Tlnton f «H»

f2»«M5»t»Uludl.

SSO.000100.00080.000

20.000S.000

31,000S2SS.0O0

MexlmumAmount ol

Bonda or Notaa

S7.000

1S.000S.700

20,500•271.000

10 Yaaral l

" . !

Tho awaas of tha appropriation moda for aach ot tho Improvomonta or purpoaoa • . c m a i j ovar thoaatJmatad maximum amount ot bonda or notaa to ba laauad tha rotor, aa abova atatad, la Iho amountol th« down paymant tor aach purpoaa.

Sacuon 4 AII bond anocipatton ootaa latuod horaundar ahalt matura at auch ftmoa ao nwy todatarminod by tha chtaf financial ofttcor; provtdod thai no not* ahaH rnatura latar * M o m y w toom twdata. Tha notaa ahaH boar mtaraat at auch rato or raiaa aod ba In auch form aa may bo rtaamnhiail fewina enraf nnanciai omctr "n# cn»gjf iinsincw otneor ana*i ovvarmtnv mm mginara in cvnnBjcvon wtm novaaksauod purauant to thla ordinanoa. ana tha chiat financial officor'a ajgnatura upon mo notaa ahall baEsoncluslva avidanco aa to all aocf* oatafmlnatlona. All notaa laauao nar#iindar may b# raoawad fropntime to time subMct to the provtalona d N j .8 A. 40A:2-S(a) Tha chw nnencM officer is hankyauthomed to eell pert or an ol the notea Irom «me to ama at public or private aala end to deliver mamto tha purchasers tharad upon receipt d paymant d tha purchaee prtoa plus eccured Intoreel fromtheir dalee lo lha date ol dallvary thereof The chlel financial officer la directed to raport In wrmng to magovarnlng body at tha meeting next succeeding me dale whan any aale or delivery ot me nolaa pursuantto thle ordinance le made. Such report must include ma amount, the docwlpa.cn. the Merest rato eadthe maturity acheduto d the notes add, me price obtained end the name d the purchaser.

Section 5 The capital budget d tha Borough d Tlnton FaM la hereby emended to conform wWi maprovisions d this ordinance to the extend ol eny InoonaMloncy Herewith. The reeorutton m ma formpromulgated by the local Financa board showing full detail d me amended capm budget and oepttaiprogram ee approved by the Director ol the Drvjeton d Local Government Bowloaa le on Me with meIlerk end Is available there for public Inspection.

Section e The Mowing addlttonal matters era haraby determined, declared, recned and stated:(a) The purposes daacrlbed In Section 3 ot thla bond ordinance ere nd current inpanese. They era

all improvemente met the Borough may lawfully undertake as general improvements, end no pan at macoste thereof haa been or ahall be specially aaasaead on property ipacleey benemed meraby.

IIITTia i tni i imil ' i t f i n rmriil--r-inri r'Ji~Tir* i — * rniigsminiauthorued lor aacn purpoaa and tha raeeonable Me theraof within the ilmltaaon d me Local Bond Law,a a 34 yeera.

(c) The Bupptomenisi Debt Statement required by me Local bond Law has baan duly men area) andJed in the otfloe d the Clerk, and a complete executed duplicate tharad has bean Mad m maoneadtha Director «thoavlak>ndlooal Government SefYWoo In tho Oouarlii»nld(>>m^^Stele ol New Jereey Sucn atatement ahowa met the groaa debt of tha Borough aa dellned w tha Local"ond la» l> incraaaed by tha authoriunon of the bonda and notea provided In mia bond ordmanoe by

171,000. and the obtrgeoona eumortrad heram wW ba wrmm aa debt «rnie>»one praacribad by mat Laai.(d) An eggregato amount nd exceeding U4.000 tor Hams d expenee Hated K and parmSad undaT

n ifi ' inr i in is • isil n i tlis saim atail i naae n nl'i aisil nei in i rn rniiiiiiii ir i n in suiiiinnaction 7 All grant monlee reoehrad for the purpoee deaenbed In Section 5 nared ehaa be aaKaJor to dl'aci paymant of lha coat or tha improvamont or lo paymant of tha obHgaaona laauad puruaant

lo thla ordinance The amount d obUgstlons authortted but not laaued hareunier sna> ba raducad tothe extend that euch lundo ere so used.

Section • The fun lelth and credit of thaprincipal d end me Interestba dlract, unllmltad obngaUc--* -texee upon en the taxable property wtthm IInteract thereon without limitation d rate or amount

Sacoon s TMe bond ordlnenoe shell taka enact 90 days alter ma first r.adoption, ea provided by the Local Bond Law.

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCEThe ordmanoe puMlehed naiewtm waa mwoduood and n i l ill upon flrat reading at a missus d ma

Mayor and Council d majjorough d Trmon FaBs. in the Ceunty d Monmoum. Now Jereey. heM an'ii n n.'if i '"III'TTTI•-—vinil*r-~-rT"nni nr r • " - - I I -J~T in linn|

d aaM Mayor end Council to be held in me Borough Han. in said Borough d Tlnton Faaa an June m.IBM at S IS o'clock p.m.. and during lha week prior to end up to and including ma date ol sue*meeting, copies ol tald ordinance writ ba mede available at the Clerk's Omoe to the momtora at megenareT public who shall reaueat the seme

ejkj ?«KK

ClassifiedPnontUMTOO MwtfMfclLTtSRU. UMdw SMfVJL T» JElfrf »

toSww tT MAT (TAKDKttlOCM*

atoned «• ape* a »Court otTSS 'DMalriri, M M . -

SMl day of July. 1SB4. S |A.M., lor «luaamote. auBltriher rjauoliiai ID m a nname OTTESSICA LYNN •

L o r t OOuardtan a l L H

June 15

In ourouanee ot en OnJer olthe Superior Court oi Nor Jar-eey. Chancery DMeton. lMd»M" tmber » . 1 M Hi an eeson

rem B 4 P PacMne Co. tia,pwnim and Tan I n t o

rprtae, Inc., V I TIM Bhantt

NOT1CC TO CMBfTWMTo ma Creditor. 01 Tan BroeekEnierprlee. Ino., V* The BherrtyInn:

iof an Oreerel

NowjmberM. IMS Men•Damn B I P PaoUie

.. VeaiSniu...najtvOy y™#n 10 insj o*Wv*wv <*•Mid corporation 10 ( M M 10• M i a n * ! OniMr. Bee.. I * "* MM cotpoaeor. ot No C * Hlocated at S Slate Hkjhwey M.Atlantic Highlande. M r0771*. their w e a l onO9tn*ino# atyetlngt w d oofpot**•ton, duly vanned undar oem oraffirmation wrtthtn slaty days tramHa d m haraot. ar (hay • * kaekctuded from•uchdMdendaba mada andCourt ham

oSXSS. May SI. 1BENJAMIN) Ol

da aa may hataaHard declared by sal

INDEX

Eniarpnaa. Inc.. l/a

T h* 9 Mais

6 Lost and Found•100 REWARD — 11 mo. OW

rr a whne kitten. Loat m «MavOl »lh 1 Pin. SB. (Man

Baacli. PMaae oat2*4-2414/20.1-2047.

FREE FOUND ADSAa a aanrioa to our oommumty.Tha Dally Fagaat la oBartng aFREE M n a > b U N 0 ad lor 4deyeunder our Loat • round

Tna ntglotir approclatoo yourhonaaty 4 <MI do Ita part Hi tnd-

a tha original manor. PHaaaua al (42-1700.

FOUND — Okia Mka, MarMiamPHoa eehool yard. CanS42-SS47.FOUND — Madlum aba HitiaHdog wnita wttr. brown earn Ibream apctt on body. Malaarea Wower SI S43-0SM

FOUND — SmaH kman. Orange4 while. Vary IrlanOy. SprtnoStreet area 741-H72.

LOST — Female dog. Mon anaJune 4. m HaiM. Start-nakedmm (Mrrler/whlppet) Tan «amMa. 13 yra. old. Anaajanname ol Mickey. S25 rewa

LOST CAT - Gray. IgaettaM. p4nkIhrowabury Twp. iwp. Call oeaVIBITLOST - 673. Black mala eel with"f)Q QOnmf M O D 9 * WYVBWnEBTBj

Tmtan Folia. Reward. 741-S7U.

Otnohy.

Luoky- Loot M viomky aHaven VaaM work*, S/4, ac7 pm Reward S42-«O4b

I avaning, •man Mack puppyg«ar wllh Kaanabura dag

..jenee. P l u l l can daya•42-4522 aak Dave. after 6 cT47-TM7. Lima aw Haaarokan.

» Spajctal NOtlC«»GIFTED PSYCHIC

MRS. SYLVIAREADER I ADVISOR

On All ProWama ol Ufa

775-9572

tUEMU)

IV PjuamoK lamct

51. tap NanM Mtk or

mmii Slby»IMg/Cl\ild Cut53 Domtnc M p54 'Swtwni « m H

Ftmak55 Snuawnt Warned Mik56 MiKtons WmM

Mait/FimaK57 OMdCm/Nuriary

IctMOMHHMCHL61 Buajnns ODponunly62 UonoioMU Honey to I oan64 Itontiilimil

T, UarcrandiK lor SawIt Qanaa/Vtrd Sale73 Macnmary Fof S»HI* Ranttl Sen/ice7b Farm Equpmenl*b Auction Sale>71 P M and Lweiiori78. Aifcrid79 Swap or Exchange• 0 BicrcM/Uni Bikes91 Sportl EfluipmenlK Swmming PoolsU C8«, Electronics84 MerclundiK Wanted85 Price ButlerKM En»Tt KNTUS101 Apvimants102 Houses lor Reni103 Remit n snare104 Winter Rcnuls105 Summer Rentals106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing/Reiiremeni

Hornet108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildingt/Gvages110 Warned K) Rent•niEsmfrasiM130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale132 Condominiums/Town

Houses133 Income Properly134 Farm Property135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137 Lois and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lois

140 Real Estate Wanted

K0UTMWI152 Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment

154 Recreational Vehicles

MTOaWTWt220 Wanted Aulomolne230 Construction Equip

mtnl240 Auto Financing250 Auto Insurance260 Aulo Renl/lease270 Auto Services/Pans280 Motorcycles290. Trucks and Trailers300 Autos For Sale

KMTOWABTKrfttTMVITAfftAKI

The Daily Register wit not Mresponsible tor more than one.incorrect insertion ol any advertisement and only when itmaterially attecls the value olthe ad II it contains an errorcall clatsitiedAll ads are retlricted to theirproper classification and setin the regular Daily Registerstyle ot lype Right is reservedK> edit or reject any copy orad

SI H.lp Wanted

PERMANENTPARTTIME6 Hour ShiftsMonday-FridayWe re rapidly growing manufacturing com-pany In Holmdal, and are looking for sev-eral good people to do light productionwork at our facility. If you have a few hours,we have the shifts to tit Into your schedule.We anticipate openings on all shifts:

• 6 AM-12 Noon ai2Noon-6P.M.

06PM-12Midnight • 12 Midnight-6 A M

Applications will be accepted at any timeand interviews will be aceduled Mondaythrough Friday 9 A M -4 P.M. Call us andfind out more about what we have to offeryou.

Celeste Bontempo(201) 671-3000

COM DATARoute 35 & Laurel AvenueHolmdel. New Jersey 07739An Equal Opoorkinlty Employer M/F

nduatrlai,ADULT _let. iitaaaasir.royla.aaaa.lpi

MM 1 yra. «jrp Tech or Vooa-lonal achool uainlno halpliil '

not required. Mual M Mhand toola Call 2M-7T17

. AROUND PSmON - Pardry dtanmg plarn. oapaatbalng Rained to take ratalbinty Ml ama. immUlalt workApply Lima Silver Clean era. SOIBranch Ave.. UHO B»»ar.

AS8l9TANTOROOMeRt » najjwjjjwwoee

ATTENDANTS — Sarvtoa ak>non immad. opamnaa tor maleo< lam Full a partuma ApplyEalontown ClrolaE»«on.

AUTOMOBILESALES

nma Full banana, tappralarrad

WERNER'S DODGE

Auto Exhaust Installer*Poetmon availaMe lor o>p.. quaavnad paraon . Fun co banamaapply In paraon or maHto Midat Mufllar 4t» Hwy 3»

NJ 07T4S. or -07730

MiddMmm. NJHwy 3SHaiM. IAUTO MECHANIC - tup'd Inbraka 4 Irani and. AJgnmeme.uoM rapalra. Compamva taatryl o o . banama. Apply.al aW—ftoon Tlra Co.. 1 3 » Hw)

AUTOSALES

REPRESENTATIVESSalee caraar opportunraaa opan

mined paraona Auto aawanot ntacaaaary. Wa win tram youlo eell only honeal earea a trueuthat WIN fltva our ouotomen tnamonaya vnortti. now or need. Weottaf t good atantng aalacy. oom-pany paid banama. buamaat uaeot a demonitiato> auto, and anclllng additional aarnlnga poten-tial. In a tael paced dynamic Hiduatry.

For Immadlala Interviewcall Mr. Tynan

TOWNE CHEVROLETMIDDLETOWN

671-6200BARTENDER — FuH-ttine, anparlenced. immadlala epaMng.leaaa call S48-33MAR TENDER/MAID — E«p. only

AHMAID/BARTENOERparaon Palmar Lounoa.

imar Ave. W. KaaiuTsets,1 Help Wanted

•Xroi«JUecuFMT-«miM- i a w a TIM Form tarn

Tr&m' *^' LOWONO FC*. I FfJOFU - To

•bat M ^ang •> aaj ./^BBBBaWlfl JX-ja at BBjlBig% C a H taJLVafefal

SrS.-caae ~»*v aflar s

CARPINTIR - AS pnaaae,- . , I, - n t l n n | i-1-.aan aaBaaaaft ladeatolaTBaSV avTIOOl VKMj, IrneTefl nawfaj

7*B*n VaWaaWO*«B*VOA, m • * • * • ! • • • !

neal 4 reaawa. fH» n u t e t

FUU. TIMt U«N*CA>Bta HSLP

"Z-THTCARPDtTlat-Bo^oJnaasMri

aaodpar t i at»»an» wjearaa aunarriaBM •>> bow araaa m

I w

' • - •• ii ' f l u * at>Aa»JaAjeal Saaaarn

I I * • • ! iT i r i l l jiTaelafjailiTal PTaT»«r¥»tl. I tW |JMPUII nSM*a> ytAT)OW AfTMttbMtn —

m - mm*>**mor

Aye.. Wad Una, m .

747-S07S. .

sr«rw^2Lwsr^

OJCMMAL omca WCMK -

a-a^t-vus-rtr-PcarPo-^TSTFtS

^ ' ^ E U r - M a a f lwain St. Keanaeura. Hi.CLCANEFVPFKBUFt -

ssr&sfi-iSF1?'

-onWeon.W4

K lo S Salary

fled Sen*, N.J. 07101.

COOKS — Prep a Una a«p'd re-

T^S^^KcT..^BeW)k.

udaMrOT^aaa- a pro. aa ne>agraat opponunHy lor you Mual

kl paraon only OM Ordhard M lFaa 71. aaatnluali.COOK — t n

Jfi^lr^SXVraS

TlaipOMMY NOFtl

OLSTENOF COURSE

OLSTENHAS CHOICE

OPPORTUNITIESIN:

• SECRETARIAL(EXCP/LEGAL/MEDICAL)

• TYHNG• WORD PROCESSING• DATA ENTRY• WAREHOUSE WORKa DAY LABOR

CALL:TINTON FALLS

530-3500

OLSTEN TEMPCAREER

Tha Way to WorkThe Way to Live

f K . I Op*, araawnr aVFa

p.m. w phena

'XSHSJSSS,Fafa mi.em 3-

nd.Rumaon.ntton.bewaantatp.m

COUNTER PBtSCM - Dry

S»jes-WTJtki. o^iir"*'W n > w r w i r *^^aaaae»ahaia>aa;iaBl ——

Apply in p'aWon. lwoQt*MQfeJMt l j lurmony Rd . HH1tOJi»Tuea, wed. Tliura. 1 M L •

oacoFMTonPan tuna poeMon, aaidaw uaamiaim, n ouai_

•at hra. t ba aasreaalve aloaainta/hr.nnemoa.01vfttn oonwHeNlOfli - IMO. CMname. Wta Mtn atria

r. Me* aaiaamiua a ownwin mm. M ~ can

STfrSTSl.D€NTAL ABSISTAKTS - »

I are looking Mr a .lew energellIprnMB^Ourprc^aarc.

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIERYOU GETAROUNDI

Cantors Needed

MIDDLETOWNjm — * ejb_ ^ . a dBael ^ H e a ^ ^

M t t l t W Dr.-CaSM W*J- efaTMiEast KeensburaPort iHoiwiouwi

B#tfocdLjL#Ofi4KdoCall Angela Campo

542-8880

You get around to earning mat extra moneyyou want. Being a Register carrier meantprizes and incentives too Right now. we'relooking lor carriers. It's easy and it's lun. Jointhe Register carrier stall today and get around!

•raftes. a moa. - 1 r ' * * VUoenae Apply uMonmouK Den-ial CanSrT Monmemh S

OeNTA*. ABSISTAWrt - Fu*Pan erne. Modern M M chaHDul but ran n u l l , i V *

aS^gffti.7nT ***

pOBjniVaWt W1 | p V ^ ^ r W I B | IVPhTIIBBVai B a i l

DBHTAl HY0a»MT -

mm-ans-m-

BA]RaALSBTATt

NEEDED

•SnRaSSSer?

LOUBJIuaATO ^ _ ^

Berg RealtorsMwHo'mestOafdana

^^%-^ruLOprowo Foai > P j O F v a - t oItfvBoyjaYai m lOfJO WHttttt •laJa'iTaaV

naatWe Mara. Mfr>. waga. Can

L M M/F — Fua-drw. 11 to 7,

tva^n poaMen al eie

.bSCTa'

J°o?

ATTVvDAMTel""•• I»W»M«

^*Rad I

•vasi. HI 07740

rr^Pvi *,«ati rav»j t —- >*BBISSBBU. anawe a m t anaeya, 1M CatW t Wd., RMiwanVl I»I9*i-

r n / V w * " * B r i a n w> riaw BBWwiaa

raklendat Raa Bana

"ETtSalSt

ssss?-*-PAWTIR

exp*o•aili.arawa

!»rpMxrar%-eB7sw°'

PART-UME. NEEDED

IMMEDIATELYTdMdual uMr* dapan-rMneeaaiS

tm pariact epawna lor SWee«"»"(«> •"" aoola- J j aaaS Mr. Frank,a-e pm. M

U*m Have oar 747-2141.

PART-TIMEPRESS OPERATORS

REAL ESTATE

ERA-JAMIE

a M M ^ . *i^11*!*** tSSS:RBCa»TIOHIST - t a o n j u m *Thura. ana n OeaJenaMMrpa.ma. tawsnona. a ant our

'iisrtajams:

BBwjajayiaitiBw; ™

wairnrV/AITFana - Poa-

Bal. leas lo 4 j o p.m. laneakiliHouM, 40 MVMIMB) A*F»., MRBeM. No phone oaat wfl to ao-

Ma. k a

ipanonr•440

Hebrew a•acnar. lor Fteyar,

npOffn ' T€Wnp*Vt

*%ZMMquired. Band resume la Super.

Cnda. NJ 077*2

PART-TWICUAMIHO H V -«4JS par hr.. • MaMa a weak, 4hra. a ntjM. Mual have oar. OoedreJee aBer SO oaya CaS747-*>W.

•M M/F - f ua sme » pan Bute,mm!PART-TIME omoa i

to 10— Han. «uv Frl.. S pjn. top.m. SS.7S per hr. Kiel HaJrarraporwaorTcall 747-Sim.

TBCHNICIAN-MAMTaNAMC«l.iill«a«l4tf40trtOfeBW 4> ")fFv< w *

• m n a i p f i a aMa 10 road

LOCATION. . .rWtBAT WOMNMM FOR IN-rOM«ATK>N CAU JOtL.

T^iBKoySl^r0"™*

penon. M I*RdT* asius

IT T W l - Cttanlns Mlp.won. vtrouoli Tnor*v •wjoiftfl.M S am. Set t-s. Mual be Iiand hew own ear. liluW.nl

PART.TIMtCOUNTINO CLERK - Bktno notrequired, lend reeeme I K part-

o Intauiaataank. Hi

required. !

ffirStTiT.1!!07701.

r — Pea ar pan amm Caa sesuisa

•aa-d enty. aw. appry to werk

ftssunlanehap.

BS»-271O

2SS

T « I <* • arwn^v^v awvwne vawawr w n v i

«•» saaoana t rWaaai argtnaaMr a wakw a aawar oenkwMor.[ * J J /«ar-r«und Caa

*ajy_«roiie>RtoirnomsT> praeese. AtaAMB.I0

eawty la. phan. oaa» alaaaa

^S»

giJB&55^^

tt'sraaarsShieaaUyry. <u. 07701.

S3R!!?tor havmgi244-»I7e

SECRCTACLERK-Bl

PAIIT TMM PAINTBM HtLHF)

PAPJ TIME — Window wearierMuet ram oar. Ooaanpon area.

P A W THMCl S I C -FUTrARY/ACCOUNTINO CLERK— Heno not required Sand re-eunato Panamepaaaco Bac-

a M p * . La» PO aa. e70.Had Ban*. NJJ 07701.

PART Tuna ai__RCTAPIY'ACCOUNTINO CLERK— Slano not required. Sand re-euma 10: Pan Brno CGfJon, Beo-tro Mpiaao Lab. "O a m are.Rod Bank. NJ 07701.PART TIME STOCK PERSON tPAINT MIXER — No a nMon - Frl. 1- S p.m. only. A

weed DMrkMtore, SM Broad-wey. Long Branori. eee Frank

r-»orBUM FM Bank omoa t ip.pro/erred FuS Sma. Send re-eurnee uae> L 4BB The Otw>

MtPtCAL aaCMCTARV

i-fflSTi^BM waaaaaya 1010 s p m

PART-TIMENO EXP NECESSARY

JHJ#4 4) IV IOht Mrts)QftO<l# fTvaV^fafJ*

wa'ra an eadeng media com-

Etn tie area and we're look-r you. TNa pooHan onen:il cari-tlma Income

•data 10 home.Bacoma a pan rx the raMoetQlXMrio0 cofnniuAlCaiOo fl ooiH1

parry In Menmouth CountyFar rmmad. pareonal BHervlew

PHONE: MJOaaO

SU^A'Y^O.VT'EP.Equal Opportunity Employar

M/F

.J^'aihtmSaraaa!tTt. par evewnc earn-

(•Oaakaa) R<j)a> (MOsXtW

QQtnonffcwMoti- CeaH

r n v i fM F-Btr*ara re — VBBBI • • • •»

agrEr^.gr"^mOTB - Qood oommarolal

rS^tgeapT<Mr"PROOUCTkON WORKIRB —

km haa opanMoa on al•or moavetadTiliaaanl

la. We •*« Bam It you hava

EeTttSjoaTlx'c

MKMEnp.l

Wr The Oaay FHatnir Bomo a»-

Cd 1 don^'easlrawnws aWd nwk ' • • H V» m Fode.e.0 Oy fd l

STao.tar, imowaoury, N.J. 07701.Ware Eoual OpporHmllyployaro M/F.

FIN OR LPN — M/F. Fa* or pan-I. S-11 anm

STTSIS0M Mre. USE:

RN LPN M/F - Fun a part-lme.7 K. J awn- Plaeaa can lor oppt.,171-0177, HBMop Nuralns I lento.RN OR L*N — 11:30 P.m.- 7:10e.m..pyrwlma,--

1130 P.«Mount F

FM M/F — For PedujHWan ol-nce. Part or lult lima PaMactrlcf M A Da'a)iBjB

TT#O S*aa*etl rajBJUt^a) | Q

Bo> O-4*« 1 RJJIIII PlataShiaaebury. NJ OTTotRN OR LPN M/F - S-11 or 11-7

only.

I. Mnao banan.. CeJ•4aflMaU

>wrte MUBTaUfta

2S1-OS00 Moo-Frl. a j

RNORLPNM/F-Jloiiahtlt.

it Nurana Home.). Mon. through Frl only.

a t« 4.ROAD STAND HUP — Pan ortun erne Can »4e-e»40

i t .a t l i Own rJTSnS1:

aarnlnB

SSTATEdkie

Cat wnetiaii Co. Waanori.

REAL ESTATE SALES — We

iry, 741-)

HOLMOELayi-aas*

Why not KXn Amerloa'a No 1 loteeeer: Cankiry 21 Abtdry Paly.

REAL ESTATEYea, we era «

REAL ESTATE SALES - FuS-W M . JMn ln«rlO, nMnDft "HJOBank. M3-4IM

REAL ESTATEyou vathougnl about It. LoTa talkabout It now Our omoa la one olma top 4 In ma Rod Bar* areaWe era buoy. We need you. la * .training, motjvaeon a guldencea^Mpli ^Wa ounartay I M 7

more. Enperlanced or boomnera.

CENTURY'21 COZENS. Reanora

• aBwjajBltjBl|j i y aw 9 U.tn. iw< r I- ruai

ess Director

awn warned. You w» Beyour own Uutiim— wtittipCtattsS. aTapa) 4VXI COawl

The only requlremaiito are matrau araal toaM 11 yean old and

T?i5T'uiOcaa*MJ-«00, bt

SALES MANAGER TRAINEES

, FuS

LESMAIT TIME

-njaam^p.m.

auoraaaf). M M raoa lo martalour Mtrpereto teyal aervtoea.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Fiatyear or eaheel year. S needed alenoa. Mual p a i n t But I aoenee.is needed tor Sept 4. but mualapply now In order to Havelioenaa lor Man ol aonool t» 40to BM0 par hr Apply M panen

dole a u s no pnon oaaaMurphy Bua Sarvloe. SK R1. M.a I U * M 1 J ^ - * - i t ^ a S a a t j , j | - j ^ • ! •

MMdMnwn. (Dsrano wpwimfi

Cup'd port Mmo nirTiiHii— . -•- a j . -« -.,-aj^fc.*- j f c u _nOOOafOi PPJUan O V aWaVWOeaji Oaiyf)

AppftL^xrai i - I . Baara Roebt1B00 Nwy M. Mlildtotoan. AnEqual CTpanun-- - •

Frl.Roebuck a Co..

34M AcoourrUrt. 120 DroMmajdnj

p m . 871 2S2S

AJLORMO - Ladle, taamone.o yra e«p No pawam needed.

"—onabk. pnoee. 741-S4SI.

384 Air Condtttonlng, 831 DryWHaBAM AND SONS DRVWALL -jhaatrackM^.iwMngarinlahln,.

NewaoMoorwt dual «ar«_. m

FtrsA&»r£±:

525 DrivewayConatructton

aaaflwwiH

Ceramic Til*

LOVE Jtauai - Orl.a.aie ra-

Wort. auarmmaeo " C H A R L I IaTANLEYJr. 741-4M3.

CHRIS HANLON COHSTFKJC-TrOM - Cumalato baavoom ra

530 ElectricalServices

ate, new a repen.

BIST ELECTRIC - Ua.on. Mai. depandabtoea

retoe. Fre eatkr071-0111.

a]47nKTmKD CAaVVVrTilWamktn^mrmwmafmvm•ft fllipflifJrTtOvll (TaO0fn#. FfOBmewa. 741-17*7 or 7744BI

MB Fireplaces *Woodstoves

1-OTS7 ar 774<SO0.

)22rS££lSSILfyf?31£

_.JTAUATION

•bTJKir.

)FBU | SERVICES'•• ;• •, '*?*»-- ^» MHBwVtjBsftaMaal

60t InstructionTUTORINO - Eap. laecher.tt.S.ErajSeh a Social stuoW At-**ieniary aubleaw 741-nsa

625 LandscapingA Lawn Care

ALB LAWN S LANDSCAPEIERVICE — Or

A ZEEK CONT.. INC. — Leanteraaaa 4 eeaded. ehrubeery. RRk wake, eod, 4 edojnoa. Leader" >a In wean. Stone drtvaa.

LAWN BARON LAWN SERVICE— Couneoue 4 dapandaMa. Can222-7230.

FIREFLACES-WOOO BTOVUCNmnaye. mk* hearma I woke

- wk. atone, bleak, ooncreujapalra. J Slack. 2S1-00S7.

595 HomeImprovements

AFFOROABLt - Home repair.B FwreTfOtMavrfaft. *.FOaW#)O A af^qW^*)tf,

tree eel rjg>CAN COHSTRUC-

•LETE - Buamng-reno-••eddltione-knohena-we-__ Total Mb. Kruwa Con-

ettvwwn Oo. Mij i ian.JOHNFMasMO

FllUprtOi'fOtTlajfll er hOff># rajptftaTtCanweata ot O.auperi m work

tssar

MlscellanaousCLEANUP JOBS — Yarde.

a7t.121S. Dock Edward. Jr.

DO YOU NEED — A plumber.•a^ctrlCaaVV CqVp#al|jTpT. a) Oa*aw

bath, new kitchen, deck.

SUUI? '!£!I1LIW22S: "US!'wfnfJVjw/fBjj| OTpwVraw ODOfa , aafrjf-

m*>o,7 Rant my huabend. nek doIt aC Ca» Mary. S72-1SS7

INT/EXTuaa the beet paint. Senlamlr

Moora. Quality work at reatonatria price. Ret. Inaured. Free eaomatea. Call Joe at 747-SSM.

865 Moving A8torege

LOW COST-MOVtNO - Trucklor rdnt wMi hejpar. S7S-S1S0.For moat move. TNa la my pert-

7>V«£.Me la my pen.. MiaJlit.il

MARTINSEN'S LAWN SERVICEGOfTlfTVaWssBi. r#aVOBj)a*rfJ#)l,

AY'S LAWN SERVICEI a trimming. Cell

ADAM 4 EVES GARDEN 4LAWN SERVICE- Lawn men-lanenoa 4 iiaatotla gardeneCan 79a.teea/eflaVT

TOP SOIL — Rich, loamy ton.rjenvered or picked up Aieo, top

> Holmdal Forme.«aa/ssis.

62* Lawn MowerTune-tipa

LAWN MOWCR SERVICE 4

cS^Tsna.MS LrflM1. HOUSES-

HauHrtflI t iesil , yard tM l hauled

TEACHERS MOvmO INC. — Bleor amen. Uoanaad and Weured;rrtx) Mtjnvnwi, storage). IHaven. SS0-1SSS.

675 Odd Jobs

YARD CARE 4 CUTTIHQ _RoofHiQ, OaVpontry. No tob Ifamen or bio, S7t-1SS> or2S1-M1S.

6»o Painting *Paporhanglng

A a L PAkMTWO - _tOrlOf/ORlOliOf. P fM OlMRMlOal.

TirrsrrNiS'SD.0- • •A 4 L PAINTINO - kvtonor/MtartOr. Free

74'4onio">NSu!Sb

tatrtof/sWiajrrtV. Ff*M WttnMtM.Ca« todayi

A-1 QUALITY PAmTIMO - Eao

ratoa. inaured. Free eeJmeMaeat awra 7«7-S4S1.

ALL-AROUHO PAINTBttt

rt.'.JT1. -*y*°^lwt °—'T*Waaye^JaJXrwi-'Si a

i M Painting ftPaperhanalng

OJ8 PAINTINO — Interior 4ex-terior, nee eetlmatee. R.ttun-able. Meured. Can Ed JS4-1477or 7SS-4MS.

MORGAN P. COLIO JR.

PAINTING INT. 4 EXT.Alee. M M carpentry.Neat 4 raaeoneWe.

•roeEatlmale.. S7iMa7S.PAUL'S PAINTINO - Clean,tang laaanajoba al down to earthpneat. Mtariw/aMertor. For aatl-mala can 2S1-12S4.

QUALITY PAINTINOMarler/anarlor. Law p

706 Resumes

COVER LETTERS DEVELOPED

AWW*yAf"'"*'WSl>.7..771S Roofing

» Skiing3FINO — Rinalia. etoaa, we.I aiding. gutSTa. 21 vrt oir«mAk«»,Rool lnBrsid-

730 SpecialServices

LOBE WEMHT WITHOUT OIET-— Hop ameaing. Par-

m&xssigar"ar me> tat baa to: P.O. H t m

rta WghlatKla. NJ. 077ie

740 Tree SarvtcaaWOODTS TREE SERVICETree 4 ahrub trimming 4 i

WOODVa TREE BERVKI —

" •

Sfc* . * Long aciraaBfitfr-Painiaiiaiilpart-

S3Maw.. Pan

A N T E D - »

Applyaa. Bkto.. 4. Boundry Rd.

iwtmlij.onw .

323252?^-- tOOOBTUa.

W M O I tTATjON ATTEND^ ORK o v m i t t - _».ooo + •on* for into

317) Ht -1711 l a t Ml

SERVICE STATION ATTENO-

iY TECHNtCIA- For

ANT - E«p., raac52 BabyattHng-

ChlldCar*A«CON0>TIOMNO 4 MfATIHOUDVICt UICHAMC -

SfcSSW.DHAMC - • ft-NthMMHi

£WCLEANER* - UgMM or porl T -

orkJBfO

inHH CLEANERS/LIGHTPLUMBING - Ixponty. VaM

Kw£[anna. C<HOO<a«on. VSTOut

SHEET METAL INSTALLERIon Maohank). a. C M 774-3110

SHIPPINGOMuniloiloMMkNO

RECEIVING — Ra-

TOETI - top. only

LMto M MDAM., UIOO

runny, «• M l . MgK bo— No OUPMUM boll

fCStoo.. VST*. Boundry MMarlboro. N J .07744.STOCK ROOM SUPERVISORA Orhor. Can ollor 10 a.m.

— I torn(WMMMQ POOL CO - lookingMuoi hoM »mwonion. CMaat-ist?

- Fua

Goktonoa. CM Mak•OhOOl, 471-4100 BO-

un.-1t noonUlEO-PorEng-

•»tllMISliOMgr«Mi<dcpartmanW. Sotanoc tMfiMigroooa 1«I iliinrlnnnin. tonmco * wnosiin »JM«hU

aalS*ns?EESTi-tOO. S-ll noon

nTcum cm_J3«i-jsoi or aond coonoTHook CMd ConMr. P.f

So* l iTFoH, •

orm

SSL"

TEACHER-Parantooopanuraaryajohool. ! • ( • • • •Raaumie may so ooM to: asnajnOvvCWX* " . ram/ roa pfaw** T*-07701.TEACHER* — K m Ngh poyowing awnmar mo. taoohkkj

TEtSPMONE SECRETARY -to 11 pm aNft. Plueanl Iontorn M A . Co> 442-7300

TEMPLE JUNIOR YOUGROUP ADVISOR - londu m u P O . »o«2CNJ 07740Tint CHANGER - H H K I I 'MO knot. Rad b a t Tko Conv

. pony. 747-J4O4

"3

n

^Sf^iii"«ara

pssis^a^1?

essICONOITIOtMri•BoonoTtS.

bftSSwSSiJ? *"

K3r

4 Wn4.Pto>IIO 4 dalhary.; « !

IK|M|«»

Mow* n my bH

ass.*"*' "aHAPJTT MOM — to yra. aap.

STS

lorMrStTi .

A ooDMtomi ntgwa.-roo. can L a m altar

30P.M.COH741-UM.WAHTIO -

i. Oam W t 367-4462.

aaeh CM »«M7»7•AaVMTTtr) WAHTIO - MuMbo Itojlbto. «xp. 4 i i l m n i i i ro-u*»a Your homo. FranoM Pi..aonoburs woo. CM nt-m*.

7.•ABYSITTCT WAHTfO - 1 (toyMr WMh. S-7 p.m. In ourloilbora homo, tor a «o»-

HOME BUDDIESEXCLUWVf AT M O W CMH.O.PCT. 4 HOU8C SITTING MPJ»Vice. ProvMK bonooai 4- . -• —-A* -to— d * I. i I M S M I I BBBBBBH

puvvjvnvjv lOUroi PW» WoVCf •^••PT.

SATLC'COIMIVHCOM HtAlTH CAM 4 00M-PAMON - lady mwotrolotooli'ms to toko ooro of you 4 bo yourcompanion » doya n«oa«. Ihr -or out Trono Vrato. CM m

oonry. 47l-t107

COLONIALFINANCIAL AOCIPTANCC

TOLL-FH11800-323-8666. Ext RM

INC.

raa*. Uka naWftST

atva

. - T S L r " ^

gataff

71

FRIDAY. JUNE IS. 1964

71

tarffta

^S^^asr"*

aaa M l a i m

fmYSoiM)

iaA?

TW^V.S SAi

sriv5?.s

«<o>. namd W ««* P M M 3too MOM. M jood aind. MMOO — « rlr^alo.

s% 2?ag? a r ;n j j s r gyiM0p,

» •ar-p

M-HBLP--M

CoWi up on book >a»mon>a.How 1 much toaar moMMy poynam hot Ua N uaad » bo-andM»opVoi«KL6wjMSTOP AUTO IttPOSMSSION

STOP WAOC OAKMSHINa

STOP I mooting CroMior CMa

^^-n-'raa ln-homaaa»vHOTUNIWIAWNOTSAVE -'

ai'amaycMVAol

HOOSECLEANINQ DONE — Sy

nonomobar xtm roto. •£%»I WILL •ASYSfT - m my homo.

""-•c-«Ti»sLADIES WISMM DAYS WOWK— HouwotMnlnQ. C M . Mta 4Kana C M 530-oin.UOHT HOUSIWORK- CookingoM/or anaMo, with OKp.. nourly

££££rssaCMonySmo.

DASYSITTER — Part-Hma..-TlHira. momlngo. CM

t U M M I M H H I - Loom tooaom or hnprovo your oVokoa.PilMOto tooaona. M agoa. Yoursool or mmo. CM Oan.UO-77M.

CAKING PERSON ukaptboyaS• to DOV9 nO*W# <p»J#otOoW# Wl

4:30 p.m. Muat hovo oar Un-croU 741-«O»« oltor H O p.m.

CHILD CAHE - in my BflcMoonhomo. 9 dam par wook. M hn.par day pjatoroncaa roqukod.:aa n o - n o i

CHILD CAM - Taanagar I. tanda araa, n n d l l to

toTiOyaaroWboyatlnalat noma Call 4/2-96M,

,M.

WILL BABYSIT — In my homa.

KID KAM — Looking tor baby,- Looking M4 vooooonporftaorvo

5ST.on|oy eNWon. 747«r*LOVINO RELIABLE womannooood to oaro tor 2 yr. aU m myMoiltoio homo l i doyo parajoak. Somo INo houaokooomo.Cor 4 iQtoranoaa. 4>1-7>4<

WILL CARE - For

Ma. nSyportr— i n of

WOUAM WISHESHouaakoopng 4 IKoJn.

PaHMl-TttS.

Marchandla*lor Sal*

10x20x4 S OAOI — Dog runelorgo dog houao. a uSSIyiMara.

< oojsr 1 pjn., aw mrfi.

,VU"

FUWwrTum - T^ajoa Baaoan

Sa?i^&SfcS&•ka n~ maoraaa. SJ4 tor M n .

:.c-T.,5SiJ

SiWIfftronsa •kji ortdto to S«W ! otoo haavy dusx. haavy du*/ Kan-SJioaa.toT.oai4

PUMMTUPal - Ohb ohoko 4lampo. boot oltor. C M 111 loosa»ar g p.m

itCABBAOE PATCH K IM 4CLOTHS* - Ol—m moSo, too

ir.4ovy.c3ouaMy.m

CAHPtTS - m. UgMwool, r «ia 4 r x 1i. goodMO. CM StS-ISM.CARPITINO-WALL-TO-WALLUHL OUTLET F0MC1D TO WS-P O M Of eNTIP* INVINTORYOP NEW SfUNO NAME 100HNYLON CARPET LIWNQ. DIN-INO. BEDROOM ALL COLORSUP TO ITS SO. FT. ONLY S1SSINCLUDES PADDING 4 IN-STALLATION FULL FINANCINGAVAILABLE. CALL TONY

S100. Tkoo. radial 4 aim.4 IS". CM 747-1414.

.TiS:CHAIN SAW — t o o n 14" {modal 2 3 PaVVL. ooat

ass. Uka now, 4140 ModolU n o oat H O Oougo. ongktoa.

10 S P U D ADULT BICYCLE —

SwTcM*Si r RCA COLOR TV

100LD 4 FOUR CUSHION SIM-MONS SOFA — (Not aoto bod)

0; 1 gokj out voNMoartoungar SiSfr. pak

matching and tabtos 4 ooltooHbtoSlOO: 1 blook 4 wMto I m vmona M abo ooto bod win ouo-tom modo bakjo asp oonor Stos:

SS Situation*Wanted Mala

quaan alto matraaa 42»; M

BS3W ""• * * * • c -

ABOUT ANYTHING you Mad' » aMoa, boaamanla. gar-

- . . a , guttora ctoonod to ouHng4 oloonlRB yarda Aak for Danny

ALL AROUND YARO WORK -Ounara ctoanad, kooa cut Fraaaaamatoa. C M 741-4306

ALL PAINTING^

CM 741-1741. tor aANY TYPE OF - Small aoglnaa.n o tooto. OK. itaad CM.anoa 2»1-O74J

MATURE WOMAN — Wantod tooaro tor 11 mo. okl 4 aupantoo S4 12 yr. old m my homo. 4 to S

£r£T«MATURE WOMAN to DObyoH tora BOYS. Port Oma. Muat d r M .C M oWar 4 p m. 5SS-S141MOTHERS HELPER - Aug.. 1gkk aoad S 4 4. Mon-Frl. 10-2DuUaa mckida baach cmb. Muat

aught m - i mPART TIME SEC-RETARY/ACCOUNTING CLERK— Mono not raqukod. sand ro-auma to: Port Unto pooWon. Uac-tro Impulaa Lab. PO Box 170.Plod Bank. HJ 07701.

53 DowaaMc HalpCLEANING PERSON - RurMOnana. on bua Una. Cap. Rotoran-osa noodod. 4 hra. par waak. C M7414440HOME HEALTH AID 4 COMPAWON — Uva-m or out. Rato. ro-dXrod. C M 844-11SS.HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD CAR!— In awnongotor room 4 board.478-100 c d w - o s s s

•T^"Jo^VT'

MAN/QARD€NER - With rotor.C M 442*444 anor »

HOUSE PAINTINO — Eap.'d OM-laga oiudanto. mntoaalnnal miMty. toajoot pnoaa. rala. Wa atoo

" I rapak atono walk "CoJWlrlek. 448-1071

PAINTINO — Bytortor/Ellorlor Fra

23 •/, • MONDIA SPECIAL - A>Campy. 1400 or baat odar Call

MUM

a 8MALL — 4buroaua. 1 M a (ram. 2 4 - i w aIS" daop I T M 'i i is ao. Empkoanoquo droaadrowor pkia S42" wlda 20H" daop 41axe. cond.. S1S0. Sxfa

. I rug with pad. vary gcoond.. HO. Can ana. i p.m..442-1174

and »•«*• taota MOCanning lara42 7S dot 741-3440

atari, rotaoarto. • book-uppropono tonk- «l%. Tax GoodVOW AITIM Bros P144/70R14Ex« oond 440 a pak. Original oa

S T & ' . S T C . ' ' * * 3 *

»TP^5L-».'33

E M . Cond. 440 aM paMBng ot 'a-BtSTstlTOM

a pak. OriginalCUppar ihlp

430^7404GE PORTABLE DISHWASHCfl

GSTHINLINS-Window akoon-(NttoooK, uMd Hghtty ooo7000 BTU. 3 fan apaadi

741.444I' doy»jr4v«1M •

H0R0OM SIT - Trlplaf <Mh I marTC*, Afntolf#,tabkakMODorbaatomK

« 44 - Coat 11400TrodSJonH gold xroom aoroon, 4 00

Z? JBt-i

TRACK UOHTINO -"" S "

SBtVHO - 1 kaoka

rsw*s.£ sit^.*i^.n?aSiaOarboptoBor.

C M 07144*0.TV IBMJTH1* • - Chi emaoalafaac. oond., S40. >Mh labto. 404Can 401-4743

BSLFOaio - Martna k»jlla>a)-babymnot Sat 4 - l » »S4Sa»t

TV - a * ' 0 1 ootor oonaoto S100RAHOfL otookkj. wNto. 4 bumor

BELFORO - Blook aato. 422. 4*0 Roakury Rd Off I

Rd Frt 4 Sat. Juna 14-14. ILoad« of Wnoa from A - I

TWIN BOX S P R I N G - 4 matiaaiwNh koma. Naw S100 or baatOltor. C M 730-3414 OTtor S.

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largoot atook on Jorooy ShoraRED BANK LUMBERS W M St. Rod Bonk. 741-4400

BOOK SALE - Uaad waM Baat

ol booka In tor mo aata.

IMKOM

VIC as COMPUTER SYSTEM —Whotoor by Oavloa. owk drtvagrophtoa p r W . Can 943-404

ohondotor.4*-XM-.ialaoCoat

cSTSO.» Urn

'ssa.szsxss

Sp.m,

OUTDOOR GAS OWLL - COMaluminum hood, control awKph.Pruo tool, f4128 Can 671

a oiopano"1-6247

PA. SYSTEM - AOSOuaUC S70170 warn, a boaa

E.0. 4 atonoa.

OO-CART - tody SOB komo. ro-moyobto tor oA-kack racing,

CHECK THI8 OUT...Gat m m roadara to phaok outyour ad wMl o CHECK at dw topand/or bottom ol your copy CM

^" to^sr *^642-1700

CHINA CLOSET — Vary Ok),•/high > 4B"amto a I3"daptt>.

C M 671-1037CLASSIC SOFA — Ouaan AnnoComoUook, bM 4 okw toot, bkio

it. oood oond. Fkot rooaon-olBr7741-S7S0.

3PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOMSET — Ton 4 brown plaid. Cof-toa tobto, a ondtaMaa. Etockict ajsiot wttn mice owawa) ot\ oWrtOOtntopTiool dtor. CM 747-04043 TON SEARS — Camral ok oon-

nH ok ooraOS 1H ton u MSkaWi takir

WTm najfji PUiTip, Von/U I4iaia»jCan 544-4151 w 943-116442" ROUND TABLE — Llka naw.460 Studont doak. 430 Anchina. SiaS. CM 472-0470

AMkVJO

SO" SWA — L O O M ouaNon,ion alyto. vary good oond.741-4649.

COLONIAL SOFA — ' jarlabla Can 442-3372 • r » p.m.

CONCERT TICKET*! — Frank

nsssi

•y $700,616%M lla kk

bod". oSooi 4 toy boa saso i k m747-S14S.

KT'J ptooa

GUITAR — Paavay P-30. witheoaa. good oond.. 6176

G U I T A R — Brand naw. toanaa Xaartoa, Daakeiai a modal wnh

. . . . . .' > , | | | | | | | Man . -

naroanaa caaa. nakino w w . OTHtalk. C M 747-4706HAVE — An un wantod Norn or

d Ilka to aak? An adIwoyouVatiahxliO*daya.~luotSS.CMTha

. - • — - ut. i inr

HEAVY DUTY 10* TABLE (AW— wnh motor. »129. Btook IWhrto anog rug. S4S. S7»-1SSSHIDE-ABED — Slmmona, naki-rahMh bluo. saoo. Uko now. C MSM-S1S1HORSE MANURE — I

PIANOS - ORGANSAH Muaksal Supouaa and

TUSTING PIANO COOurSOMYaar

CAMERA - SonTnmoon HVC 2200 ootor vkjooOOmorO/UTA. HBA200 ACadaptor. W oanwro antonolonooro. BSJO. CM 634-6440WASHER/DRYER - S2S. Fraa•tarao cablnat Can 431-0634

rS.P.M.WASHER/DRYEP.

I10o744t-1467WATER CONDITIONER — flamaofl. Originally 61300 Aaklng1800 Call O97-O6M

WAYSIDEAir condltlonad. movmg aahmiial aM. S room- ol funilturo.day only Sal Includingbodroom lumdura. Lowroyato organ. ''homoavHto

AaburyPorkOponStoS

PIANOSNaw. undar 4100O Uaad. undarS6O0 I$7,60 a month.

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER

P I A N O S B E N C H -

ST gkfa

Lgaaquara

•artistPIANO — Spinal, aac. oond.SSSO. DaHvarad 4 tunad. CMdaya. 741-1*03PIANO — WurllBar. Blondaptoot. kjat tunad Exc. oond$1100 Call 741-1371. » - 12 or

S A L E - MOVINGO^St^idCofsTO-IM*.

caoo 572-0400COUCH 4 CHAIRS-in lakoon-diaon. Youra tor Iho prtoa of Intoad. 972-0441 calwaan 647 pm.

COUCH — Mauva yatvat. carnal

firm. S42 27S7.COUCH-apcaTSITS1 T npsnni v u i w v *""aaaai Bfchair Exc cond $4oa Crtb. h i *$26 can 747-0944 Or 7S7-SBS*.CPJB - Dork plno S40. okooorgO.47M*-tonftohto«kl

'.727$!°°

• 1 BusinessOpportunity

EXCLUSIVE fun aarvtoa aoton.

av100,000Ming

'sTTOI "

FORFaattc

SALE OR LEASE -

taattc looMon, motudao raal aa-

201-340-0100

the six dollarsolution

1

f^ttJBB A awVAwBVwkBaai atawD [^Ewfi

SO OAL. ELECTRIC HOT WATER furnrturo. S7I. Rkjmg ototnoa.Soak chak. SIS. Otonoa. 100 pea.— Haatar. uood tow Stan 1 yaor.

wrought Iron tobtowMl a OhOka. Call 204-7036

$39 CM 671-0432

S HOHN STEREO SPEAKERS —$30 Antktua lox oomora byCyotona, MO. 2 AnOqua tootonga. $26 aa. Sat of aMqua

CURVED RATTAN SOFA - $76.Ok) porch rockor $46, Sari

$17$. aaking asfcasi.AAA SWIMMING POOL DIS-TRIBUTOR - Now haa ma Ian-taanc. 1SS4. now 3V famky anapdoto m otook raody for knmodl-. » dallvary for only 400600.COfTipWtv wflli OvGII, rvnOa), fnoWSJ w#f f oVnty. CoWi nfloVtOo). C4wDOM al 400.223-0307.ABOVE GROUND POOL SALE— Quality 31 Naptunaoemplato wkh aun dacka.

ing> only SSS* doUvorod. Flnonc-

000-421-6300. out R77.Aak tor Frank

A/C FEDDERS - 14000 BTU$160 Dlahwaahir OE undar-oountor. (SO. C M 471-2241

ADDING MACHINES — IIC./1nissa.ual Good oond. 542-1

AIR CONDITIONER - PMoo.7500 BTU. $100 W M unlta. $walnut. 20x72. $100. DtooOO aot.bulchar bUck.wWt tool. S brown

T $109 Unto TlkaaKXtI. $26 Call 971-9471CONDITIONER -

j.oe,r$126 CM I

BTUS OE Carrv-COM I

3 AIR CONDITIONERS - 1 SSOOBTU. one. oond. Aaking $140 tSOOO *TU , vory good oond. Aak-tog $176 aa. 442-4474 aBor 4.

AIR CONDITIONER — W M but*.10.000 BTUO. 3*0 max goond. $126 tarn CM 7S7-MAIR CONDITIONER. - 6.000BTUa S19S/CM 741-9707.

ALOWBUOOET7Shop Iho Uood FumHura Cantor

ol Rod Bonk167 Shrowabury A»0.442-1444

propakad goo•ork $36. Soara alookto mowar$129. tt~ parntod round tobto

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIESFOR SALE - Anttqua ooM. 2doubto width wtndowa, 00x44. 1omgto 4 a ouotom nioila notonooaon boarda. $100 CM attar 9p.m.. $42-404*. oflar 8 p.m.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $22-424 par meRanvookon to buy 747-1041ITEM* - Kodak irwrto Comoro.470. Sanyo auto nwaroa caaaptoyor. $70; Ltoaoto to omp otoo-MO woMor. $100. portabtaAoatytono wokjor. Soft C M740-6714. aRor S.ITEMS - 2S- OOtor T.V. Pr.

1. pmDM machlna. majo. lampa. dMn-

muat aakl 730-3024. anyllmaKENMORE WASHER - Akwatooktt Kanmora dryar. 1MoOukoa Orevo 'both. 530-0767

dryar. 1 yr oldApto. OO00 tor

KENWOOD S T E R E O -

PIANO — Anaauo. Ludwto. up-rlgnl. roaawood. $400 GIBSONGUITAR - 1S3S. L-9. arch top.asuadc. axe. oond. 531-4334

PIANO — Wm. Knaba 4 Co..yro. oka. abookito Howtoaa cor _.opptoaad al $3,100 muat aan42.000 CaM 244-4049

aot, wtokar atogara. glaaa top din-ing ubto. ehalra 4 bunat by JohnStuart Wktdaoomb. Slato u p

tobtoa. Danlah modarn aofaCham 4 labMa by John Stuan

tooto 4 chain, atel Wa wanta M out, ao our prloaa ara kMriSat. g to 6. 26 Conaakonk Orbatwain Cold Indian Spring* Rd4 Bowna Rd. Rain or haaunahlna.

WEDDINO GOWN — WMto4 aJIk Slia 12 Long I

Strain

ns.1160. Altor 4:30. 672-12MWEIGHT LIFTING EOUIPMEN— York powar rack. Aakl6100 Can altar 8. 670-6627AIR CONDITIONERS (two!Whirlpool Woahar 4 ratrlgaratorwnh too mokor. Italian Provlnccouch, chair,4 atarao. Madltor

dining 1n. 97f-09:30 p.m. 67f-O441

WICKER BOOKCASE —back. 8'. aturdy. axe cond I

Trumpol. axe oond !1014*

PIANOS — Organa. Gultara.Drama. NEW 4 USED NamaChongo Sato. Loamy OrganCantor. 642-4100

HOUSE SALE -

POOL — 4' X IS', round, finar.toddor. aklmmor. 4 ataiaaortoaIncludad Approxlmataly 3 yra.OM. SSSO. or ban oftor.Can

1-1711

POOL DECK — Wood, traatod.palnHd. 4 graaa carpal. Com.ptoto wnh to pool 4 outakM lad-dan. 4125 CaK 747-1263POOL - Etovatad 14x15 FT. An

taking. Can 443-3664 oltor 7 p.mPORTABLE WASHER 4 DRYER— Pormoy. 1 yr old. Eicond $200 for aat. 400 2200

dock. ACan 47

AM FM radio. Aaking $190-1.8397

KINO CLEVELAND — Trombonownh caaa. $100 Alao km tongUibum atonna laalhir coat, in aac.oond. atoa 8/6. $100 or banottor. Contoct Edto at 604-7751

KITCHEN CABINETSGOUfltoWvOp MOW, tVAatiBodroom gold loaf mirror.Sias.Chormato borbocuo hood,

to. •*£.tFmm._•»- wo*.?:?*526.:

4-4. waokanda 10-9.

DAY BED - WWi doubto roamkoaooo. $ book poipaia 4 QUO-

_ . . . covajrv. OOfrt**>r taww • isifnp,M tor $76 4 2P106-76B14 wMtawan tjroa. wrrh Maa nan 200 ml..$80 C M 741-7SST.DESKS. FILE* - Tabtoa. cnaka.•twaoa cabtoata. oomputortobtoa. otltoa aqiilp. OK. al

36. OMhurot 831-3000DINING SET WITH 4 CHAIR* -

S;TJ^«O^S«ST8ELUI Koyport CM 447-4401DINETTE SET - 4S" round tobtowith anna tool. 4 ehalra. axecond. $129. 244-3424DINING ROOM TABLE - 43"

wrrh 5 ehalra. Baat5-0 pm only.I-1SJS,1

DINING ROOM SET - Tabto. 2toana. 4 chaka. hutch, buftot.Early Amortean. Good cond.64*6 241-12O4DINING ROOM SET -

opana to 06". hutch $0". Aaking$000 Muat aant 634-9174 aftar 3.

DINING ROOM

hutch, chma caomat.tabto opanad up for

top, aaking $360

8&c7

la?.

DININGFranco. 4 pea. Exc cond.CM 741-1476

ANDERSENO O O R S - I— 4 Aktum doora. 90H

1^00-6233707"*^ANTIQUE VANITY - 6 drowor.

Two M n bod kamaa, 680.SS067-0723ANTIQUE - .rotary daak. araa fOM. AnnquaSakl Thomaa manM otook. CM

| 741-1311.

4 LINES10 DAYS

EXTRA MONEYSELLING THOSE NO-LONGER

NEEDED ITEMS

' ANTIQUES — Oak turn., manyptooao. C M 222-4449/daya or

"-«.>«.' rJaJ£.°2.£2B~S?

CALLThe Register

ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET - $260.

ANTIQUES 4 COLLECTIBLES-. IH4I4IB kwough-

out wtth round 000L axe. oond.Lanoa paktoto bowto. C M

ANTKXJE BICYCLE CIRCA 14*0— Woodon nm«. Aaking SSSO.441-0407 or 667-4404

APPLE DUPLICATE-Comptoto

642-4016

keyboard,I. $740 or

toy awn

BEDROOM SET - a Iwki baiTdrMMf wiWi mirror, 6OM tptinq*4

oond. SETS;

SIM TM

rsRDINETTE BASSETT - Wakl42" round tobto. a tootroa.chaka. CMna ctoaat. Boot oftor.C M 071-2404

r .

KITCHEN SET - $160 Sofa.and tobtoa, $100

Ptoto aat

PRE-MOVINO SALEI — Froonr.

walnut M-fl. draaamg ubto. lawn-mowor. 3 TV aata. lypawiltota.addar. wotor akla. cyctona

SKTRADIAL TIRES - 1 atoat-ba . .on impala rlma. FR 74x18 Goodoond. $40 pair. 241-OS42

ffH7x7x4. 47 004X4X4. $7 76: 7«7x4. $446400-823-4707 Can damw.

kWIMi *Od taTaWM

.tiiSTcJisr.LARGE WOODEN FLAG POLE

You ramova n $60CM 741-2404

RCA COLOR Porubto TV is- -

•i'»ir#1Si.b8.-.T.-hbS.i£ r b ^ r r sV . o # p c372-1376.

WINDOWN SHADE WAR

147 Shrawsu_. Rad Bank Sat Juna

ONLY. 10-1. Whltowovan

COUC»back. 1

rrr,. 442 2797rstta

AST KEANSBUROunasjl PI off TnOfnpCOflSat Juna 19-14 I O T F .

ypnanoaa. * aoup to nuto.

~ttEAST KEANSBURO — HouOO'woraa, furmtura. 4 musk moro.44 PaoMo AM. Sot only. Juna

S. 6 to 4. No aaHyoawara.EATONTOWN - (OL. Juna 14,-6 ins High. Fum.. >otm thktga,imadallng MtOVaro. Knfcfcnacka. No aatty uMara-AIR HAVEN - 53 Oaklawn Rd

oil Harding) Tona of b

Itoma Sal Juna IS. 4 - 4.AIR HAVEN — 41 Church * tluna 16, g to 2. Loto al good

FAIR HAVEN -wKkar. klda 6 adulta L-_.baby akonar. Juno 14. IS 4 10,6to 1. 140 Lincoln Avo.FREEZER - Smak upright $74,dorm alia raklgarator 4*4 akja» • Uka SSS. arnM doak ta t .

•ad apaoa. No aatoa botoro 10m. 242 Harvay Ava. Ltoorolt

FREEHOLD — F'wnlohkigald r i m r a . al

ehalra. dining tobto * ehalra *odda/anda. Sal Juna 14. 0-6Sun Juna 17, S-3. 18 Avo. AOARAGE/HOUSE SALE -Furnltura. apotlancaa. ate. Younama It. avarythlng gooa. ThruSun 6/17 No phono, a* BluaJay Cl (Oak Him, MMdtotoam.

GARAGE SALE - 66 Bay Ava.Atlantic HlgManda. Frt.. Sat 4Sun . Juna 19. IS. 4 17. 10 to 4.

V PINE WET BAR - Cham Snktonea. hoi watar haatar. S' alkJtoaglaaa door, plua othar houaahoMKama Frl. 4 Sat. Juna 19 4 19.10 to 4. 130 Conovor Lana.Mlddlatown

GARAGE SALE — 1 day only.Sat. Juna 16, 4 to 4. Good var-lary of marehandlaa. 3 ILana. MlddWown .GIANT SALE IOVER 20 FAMIL-.IESI — Ona day only, Sal Juna16. 10-4 Panny Farthing Form.Klnga Hrway Eaal. MldOTatoM.Toya. clolhai. aportlng gooda.blxaa. houaahold llama, ale. andloll moll

Mor*Cla$slfi*don N*Kt Pag*

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Cozy Area Rug881

LAWN MOWER — Eagor-i. roarbaggor 4 wrought iron fum. wWicuahlona bom mint oond. C M747-4347

JOR — Kanmora. 14cu. fl..wtlh lea makar 4 watardMponoor. S100. Call 472-M76

LAWN VACUUM - S» h.p..Brlaga 4 Snatton angina 10buahS capacity $176. CM747-4aU/oKar S p.mLAWN ROLLER — Largo

&T.m p.m.. 741-7147.m

LIVING ROOM CHPJfl - $1$Po. aacltonot. $36. 2-pc lac

oat, S3. lad17-0444'

LIVINGSOFA/MATCHING CHAIR -Exc. cond. Aaking $260 a andtobtoa. glaaa lopo. Aaking S100.Pool Mtor. Aakmg $140. Aon upbamboo bandar Aaking s a l671-1424LOVESEAT 4 CHAIR - goodoond. AHo bnKtod rug. 6126Can 747-2594LOVESEAT - Almoat naw.Bakja 4 brown plak). Can244-7443. altor S or aaalnnda.LOVESEAT CHAIR — 4 Ot-toman, brown, ton 4 wtnta plaid,

SafTttsSr.SiOOb

DINETTE SET - Solid wood. Schaka/hutcll. Modularvol. MOVING MUS442-4074

T - ^ W S

DINING ROOM SET W/HUTCHS paddad ehalra. cuotom moda

M cind. S476. 747is$T1i.

4 MATCHING CHAIR- SSOO. Coftoa tobto. Sit. Homoontartammant oantar. t i t . r

OFABED-•tOO.Ce

ronga, ttS. Aon atonn/aon$ 2 0 % Storao. • » . 6X15$30 Bod haadbcard.anar 4 p.m. 444-2704.

'tfflTTRESS - Foam, axlra firm.

MrCROWAVE^ONVECTKJN -

DRAFTING TABLE - atool. 4poat. 37x00-. wood UN top amn

rar%£isykin;ta7t. CM 241-0441

waninartrRF i

SSRSS:Ith 23- Color TV I730-1007

REFRIGERATOR

GOOD COND.

REFRIGERATOR OE — No-lrcal.

ffifc&srROOF COATING SPECIAL -Buy a borroto, SS gal. aa.. gat tbarral. 64 gal m a . " -gal. can. 0S-2SSO.

SAPRONO SAXAPHONE

Uf X. euuuA\ \\cALx

Brighten an enlue mom ailhIliis ejsj crochet aiei rug1

How u n you resist the saiinasyou get when you ciochet thismi l rug yours.lt' II s i l l «oiktd10 one piece ol synthetic rug yarnin 4 colors Pattern 881 rutabout 2 1 " . J l "

1 2 . » lor each pattern addSOI each pattern lor postageand hauling Saaakt

LAURA WHEELERNeedlicratt Dapt. 61Tin Daily Register

ha i l l , OM Choka. Sfc, Bo>Tail. NT 10113. dial H I M ,

boat oltor. CM 471-1409SCANDINAVIAN DINING ROOMTABLE - $200 Oaya 431-4440:

r 6 747-4677.

9304044Avocado $128.

•EARS PORTABLE WASHER -3 cyoa. axe cond, $08 CallhSSb*SHALLOW WELL ELECTRICPUMP - tat . 1 V rotory pump.

:haa. 68 aa lugaa

Bwkh formica lop. Z X 64-,SO- X * matal work tobto. .Tan wnool oaclor with anowplow 4 gartan plow. $300. Slackfbraooikophoo tooto, bokowa 4btook wrought Iron IHaatortor.SSt aat Crook nook daak lamp.410 Larga whaal. 2, gardan cart.MS. Larga wreuoht Iron loghoktor. tS CM 741-7042

. fit, Fatten Kmaoot.MORf FOR 84' HEW I9S4NIEDlECRAn CATALOG- owe 170 |designs fmnte crafts 3 tree pat'teinspuntedinside Catalog!? 00mCHAFTSOOHS U l t O K t ,M M a Kri CiWoi-aM 501 |

nSOwhlCwdmO-'rlilt134-14 Qakt MtckilM Qaitto137 Quilt Ouguuh

SOFA *EO - Swrval rockar. 4rooknor. AM good oond. Aaking$128 C M anar 5. 2*4-2442

DRESSER - PaMtad oak. I

^-kWSBVs-. o^sg^sajaMt

MISC. - SIKnng ouaa doora. aaata. $60 aa. RototKaTTroy Ponyatoo. atari. $160 Snow Moaar,

^TSSTo*

SOFA SEO — Chaka, daaka.apaakara. ancydopadia. mat-traaaaa. trumpata. otorlnol. typa-wrttar. 741-0300 anar 6.

S O F A - 2 pc aactlonal-ModoniCornor tobto. $100 or boat oflar.Burnt oronga couch, ta t . CM

DRV SINK — Plymouth plno,4100 FIRM. 747-8403 OftorftSO.

MOVING SALE —

Can 222-9024ryiuiy

ELECTRIC OUTER — Oood

1. DIMng room.ubta 4 4 cnaka. apado. $300. CMBan

ENGAGEMENT RINO - Lady-a.1441 gold. 76-sarM. Soatoko.

— ISOO. CM altor 3 p.m..

542-1700

SATURDAYS I » AM. TO 1*34 P.M.

dcubto badrootn aat mahogony. i Aakino $ino naad baard. a atoeaa I to i . 404-4447**ka °ID»g»i >>*..*»»».*; (Irto. I ajucuTIV _* • " • " • * * : • • " • b » o , i r . 6i28 Can aftor 4.

UTtVE DESK - 4 chak,

s*rr,IXZZfSmyHii CMrattt! I AOtRSAjR CONDITJ0II vo«a. 4176•OOI Mtor. '*

oftor 472-041asr*MOVING-MUST SELL — TV 24" ISUM!MM

CM~7i7-0444:j S t « 9 »>«o«..«c. cond. ! , , , . , , „ .

SOFAS FOR SALE — 11 It long.Two twin aaotwnato. uaad aabade Exc oond. t a t aa.447.4443.onary — Auto, iworao. Root-tool

daak. Top ol mo Una. Modal- Haa ahort. Sacrtfico.

lat MO Ukaa IIIftiSTattft* ? , Muot aan. i

loin,Movmo-coatova naarty naw 404-1404 CMbotwoon g and 4 pm.MOVING SALE - 7 ptaoa nymg !room OH $460. rod niaptaoa4100. dWana 4 4 chaka 140.'mtoc and tobto. CM anar 4 p.m.241-1130 .

SUPER GOOSE - 10 Houra uaa.Exc oond. 14 »a total watoht.An roowg parta Vary foot $275or baat oltor130-042*.

_ POOL- 19x33-.k n o dook. mar 4 accaaannaaI r X t o d BOM oltor ovar $378CM 942-4644 -

MOVING S A L E - 6 0 Ivy HMRd ; J ^ JPOOL* — Warahouaato dtopoaa oi naw on-

ground 3V long pooii tamptola

5Sa«^iE^g^5B

tw TIT.-.,.-. flk,T~

You ve been waiting lot an outtit with tins kind ol impact Thetop closes to one side with arippling tlare the pants are slimand straight Basically simple tosew with long or short dolmansleeves Hurry send now1

Punted Pattern 9194 MissesSues 8. 10 I? 14 IA 18 20

Sand 12.11 I K each pallein.Mi SO* far lach pallarn l«i•stage k i t mailing. Seal kt

MARIAN MARTINPattern Dipt. 420The Daily Register

2U Moal IIUi SL. Hana To*. Bit10011 Plan MUM. ADMtSS.nr sis I M snu auMKn

Best oiler ettr1 Gel ant 12 75pattern HUE choose any style nNEW SPRING SUMMER PATTERNCATALOG will) sensational bonuscnupon Over 100 sty'es SendS2 lor Cainog nowAUCIA/TMulS U M u c kl»0JHa •«' Eny IraastnIM-tVrifly Dart> FlaaanIKPtWQaifb12lW4oaSSia>ot1leows and Catalog tod 501each tor postage and handling

Super Set!

Printed Pattern

9194

vs^VVVOs'Y'•""^'^^^>•^''>'"'1^>^\^^^^^%^•^AT^%1v^•l'^fV^Vv:\'-^^^^»i^»1»y»«^F^

• 1 8 The I

7t <teraoe/Vart)

UM.M. MtniM nama TYBB

arttsst&i11" BSB"«aKUMMm - I 1Mb M

14.11. n. Thura.. M. t X T1*4 Of c m * AM. mar water

KIANMUAO - kg. .1.1 It

M M Van Doni atKtM.UJtm1l.1Mdata Juno JJCrofla loo •5

Mm. WlK M» • *

June 10. e-4. e Air—• Una.

MOOUTOWN - I I L M (Ml

Sirs H-YWMt.MallM

uNCRorr - in H m mPool MM*. M lanoir.TV. S-Cf«.MO

JOHTOWH - m m mo «MM Oar*. •« W to M M ( I toMohard Tan.. La*, on rVonard. 1Mi <HW on f a n ftl, « /H. *-i

UNCDOFT - 10*OMnTaka P M M ID LaAM..orOMl>1naSL U M MFrt . Juno I I . I B 1 CoMoo

MuM farMy aM. t « Juno 1*.10-». M Oononv Dr. on MMdk>Wm-Unoroll M . PunW .oolor TV. bony Home, nwaa.

JW Ml IT. MJC

UTTlf M.VOI - • « . Juno I I .10-4. 4H Branon Am. M MMorHham PI. Toblo eaar. gw

IOAOOI). In

UKXX.ITOWN — OttrtMoSoH- HouaahoU • aardan »• M m •MYatiii M I He oond» Klnao Court Sol Juno I I . *-4

•niioSolor oMoTmorajMM,

131 Houses lor Sal*

mcoujTTOWH - maanio mBaey M m , utmHtrM oMhaa.hOUMftOk) Mod* I pa*> MM.• M . J V M i*Tie-4.1T4nyMi Mon Ook HUI M No aarty M W I

15-H.FurnHu™.» ; ' srfiiTJuni

Ho onlyMWOUTOWH - 1 *m

U M M K K S I W

EJOMOtolUaY VALUE

tumuKAimAWIMOKVUU

mSuper 3 bedroom, 2 * bathtad Bank RiverfrontCondo. SorgMW (Kooni-ng. Sptdow noonn. Un-

obstructed view of thefeveslnk Hv*r. Boat slipncluded Ollered at

$210,000.

cnvuaiaEXECUTIVES

This scenic driv» wontbother you! From blood-pressure boll to this lovilyhome Is only 45 minutes.4 bedroom Center HallColonial. Large Mt- lnkitchen, family room ad-dition and formal diningroom. Priced right at194,900.

UMBJEVMUVMJKI

Transhrred owner mustMill Executive Colonial Infashionable Uncrofl secdon ol Mlddletown leatur-

spaclous floor plan.,.. wall (Implace, ex-

tensive landscaping, overan acre of land. Cob-blestone circular drive$189,900

BOB, WAHMCKEASiOC UAltODS

no N«T JS. aw*Mn747-7000

CM or M r i for four comoNmoAMry copr of our nowHomo Buft • Quid*

n gomao to o Soon 1I Ha? M . IMB n Ivy l« M

J0»lp.muKXMjnowm - MOVING OO>

•n. IT Crawford Hood. Frl. to•un.. June 11-17. 10-4.

.> BANK - M W M IMorooo Phjoa. Juno 1*. IT, 10-4{ran «aa> Juno MJMl t » K M ."Mvm ttfto OOOV y f J M ( T f M «oouoh, parlo. a Moat.

•NIC. •UNNITUM — • a m, . a »•___

10 to 4 p.m. Frl. a

•W-UMIMl'' * — — » • ""hon. '

. 4USotTiuno I I . > 10 >. M

lot. JunoiSH.Nunaon.

June i f a i i .I p m I

~HSii£-OAK HILL - g n u a homo

' M mnoa mwt go do toAv.ll.tiT. Homo. pOnnng..

fumRura. Unana. eopoor plaoaa.OmiftQ tooirt M I DVnfjM m muonnuMl moro. No oorty Hrda. 10 toluohmoro. No oorlv WrUa. 101

Sol on*/, i n U l i i u m M .SM. Juno ie. e - 4. Mo oony

131 HotiMt for Salt 111 Houses for Sal*

JSS3BU

•nm«aMMa>

ToJ-H^oaorfoSi* (OJ. —

arcr^at-mn-i77 PMtMNl

r 7J0PM C7t.rtl4

BMlnnwsDOG TRAINING

^tjrrau,-s

Rs-ratsa1

Mli.llOfla»7l7-«7e»

• 4 S K S J 8 g -

SPLASH INTHE POOL '

Super 4 bedroom, 2%bath Custom Colonial,Inground heated pool,

icrsjx,-*,.Ing, woodburnlng itove2mlnutntoNYtrara-portatlon $139,990

ROLLINGKNOLLS

Nearly new mint 4bedroom, 2V, bath Col-onial with full basementon professionally land-scaped lot on cul-de-sac Minutes to N.Y.transportation. Asking$155,000

UNBELIEVABLEFIND

Starter home In "OMNaveslnk1'section ol theTownship. FMnunnQ zbedrooms, parquetflows In foyw, llvtociroom i dining room 4corwn moulding,beamed celling In din-Ing room, stucco cell-Ings Prices to Mil at$69,900

671-1000

CONGRATULATIONSDEBORAH DAVIS

on your M W Kiting at:450 Sycamore) Avmue), Shrewsbury

Debbie has been Hazelton's office manager lor 5years and RELO (Relocation Department) Coordi-nator lor the past 3 yearsDebbie has been trained In all fields ol real estate andis anxious to help you with your buying, selling ortransferring needs.

13 WEST N V U . R 0 MflUMtON,

NEW J f M C Y

077(0

842-3200

" » souium u*r* MJMJOU Man H wm oft M l•to SOKW M M M M 2 iSm. r £ m d k m l

<Mon. ictmtiMgutowMIIMJXD SteTi«B " '

l r .Sawasisr1—- •—• * *lIkuM or*. **. ii m m tin r. aoa<7«.Trai M J

kiS.aoo'0*' * - » * • - — •««• SJi

LDm i w u WCrttk « K ]Vi bo* Color*. . W • j

\ w * W t . tylkm. tugto Mm m m m) m S /kV II i Lti. a*(ju( •»• M » - - . rT.

LMMHM

applebrocjkagency

MIDDLETOWN US Hwy M«l-i3H

RIIMSON lit Avt. el Two HlvinMt-at*

HOLMDEL-t Deereml Dr.

Send fur our rumfilimMt raryfull ru/or "•.'nunlry t i r ln«" brorhurr

7te^(XMaixfllsVJCil

Waterfront community ol 24 elegintlyappointed units. Fireplace, iacuzzltub. all appliances and sun decks areincluded. Swimming pool and tenniscourts tool

2 bedrooms * 1 3 6 , 9 O 03 bedrooms * 1 4 6 , 9 0 0

rtCaCKVATIONO NOW M N O TWINSEPTEMeCH ISM OCCUfANCV

FonnuaEOHD

ALANCUCKOV

'ejSjU^rjr foW H-""»i• • • • • ^——™o~^ -wo'" "~~— ••—•— •

s^pjrn^rirruSo"'FMNLVI

lonoe-c-MM

Sr:Sor/S M tat l M m on oXACKeHWT l * r Iaort mofnMtoMjM viaoa I O^UJOM Oook I•mfmnrnVrnmn. naMnmiia MiaMMtvanwM w* •mmmtlo.kfm, c -

REALTORS •/Apprarseri

794 Highway #35. Shrewibu.-y. Naw Jersey 747-022164 Montgomery St, Weat End. Naw Jeney 571-0400

oouja run - AJIC ...

I W f l - Tmaf, L«_ _

tirZnj^t^LTiirsr,

^ c M e ^ c S r 1

F1XL QAOWN fK

in Homat tar Sato

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•JNOVOI##MlnlMfcei

c-cHTsiv,ssu.

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rsrsss Iran W.Ci -

A«*ueforuoMTuM

o»npoMOno«omaroa«ra

3S^o»)T«Sl>So>^2*aw iitiarALL LIONEL 1 . . _

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l J i nwtct lOl vvtv

I rir " i "M M V IV» M M mura. 1 p.

a.T?a«vg7>it-'

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tALTORS 741 3338

ITS NT

4 M e w tft Mk OlMMl>«MI»«IMlW-«M # M rtmn. CKenypMIMyiinwM

m.iTS,$*S..OOo""

4ATNBB$100,800

Yot. hsre'i a 4 badreom tbo* nmch on war t mContra at Ml i n i i i w ,

VMS* MMMSN- « OunMraBBBaT BaaHMVHMJBK BJBM"JJBBBB1 I

- - i il Hi IfcMiin M « M

MARIANNE IS BEAMING!!!W HoeienfTtaf

atJM,r&M"429 Brood Sheet

Shrewsbury

COWMTUUmONS ROSEMMY TENN18IIn iuit six weeks. Rosemary has listed and sold oveiahall million dollars in residential real estale An aasetto our busy office.

JOIN 7HE UM» TEAM,

MARIANNE BEAM REALTORS262 Highway 33

Middletown, N.J. 0 7 7 4 8 \741-8700

JUST LISTEDI On one of M a M Won- I

•»* • • praaM anok, «I * S bodroom. I WWMorton. loaoM mm un-

I tunny rooms, «Mt Man

"WISTERIACOTTAGE"

Bohlntf a plcnal fonoo » Iel ttw M M I otea InLoouM. H one of mamoot artorUbW Naloricnemee. A coiumnodporch, hljh eeHlnfla,• M i plank fkwn amoro .ugm.nl. intotovary 2 bedroom. 21* Ibaix. 7 room countryhomo. Stet.OOO. aao

ON THENAVESINK..

In tha MM Rod Bonk IKxaOonHINaauthonllclVaOUHvft Wltn utwfniioM IpoMMW. Down of kM-1gone dayi, porta-1cochara. rap-aroundporchaa. Intrlcata ,wooowwk Family Hying

a w o o T " " - ^M M SHOW MAirOM I

OOrW ertooO Aurmort NJI

201 -747-0282

r?\PRICED TO SELL!

AtttffitM owTptf httt dtcMw) M) Wfl M l 4 WO*M\nmtMam(tmullKU*Um.6mnomt w nrniy ITVIM ma mtortMMnfl, HMBHfamily room Jh AreSaca. Backs up to M c yPark Offerid at •136.000.

TRANSFERRED OWNERSMUST SELL

Alter restoring this gracious Runeon CotonW youcan Imagine how drfHcult it is to leave K. Frtm Itstmimimt^nuni porch wtft iiiipjina iiamvitw», WTBW i iiitwrinvwn nr/m wnn ran M I -4*JBHBBI a\aaBfttU# Mul im riUafA IvjimiMai •••t-jill^A tmvaafMCBaHt vtwywfi HVHIU IIHHIii U*jVlijpJ«"i*VaW uEntTip

moldtngi and wMmrs. 5M. 4 M . Ml lh£pk»

O N UI the ptoaaun of showmf ftU • youS97S.0O0.

19TH CENTURYWATERFRONT

Hw It rtvirtftrt IMnQ wtti tJl Vw ttQMi, MivMi

9 W B taraMM J I U — L •anri lkawfc«MtMU)i tiaVkaai tMTaBBBBVaaai M

<CTTD. arm IWMH ana p w w n i n m twWjnvMrvjta>Mt I U I I L TuKarh nan a . m . ' «« •. AaBftBiHWaMMi'awnn ow, winvw q n n m n • cn^nTppihtvm Of 0Wtt QuaVtwi. 5 nWo. to tMtch. AaiWnQ

PRIDE OP OWNERSHIP...•jJi#MMol Lai MwW ajHi4jaa"lejW EHaBaaaaMbl IBIBBBBBB IJBBBBBBV BBBaal

taHl tot Dodder Mr Mmeefr. Thtr Mk ~

GOOD, BfTTBR, BEST BUY 'Chermmo end cpocon 5-o.bedroom, 2 both Colonial m FairHe«n has a formal dining room, eet-ln kltcfien, family room,kill basemenl and e 2 car oarage, fhe very teMMe lloor planlende melt » comfortable lamMy living, loads ol storageipece;lmpeccebr»maiiilolnad.rwe«Mllenltchool«.5hop-

I pmg and Uaiieuunallon. J119.800

CHOICE OF TtK DWCIRNmOI unique 4 bedroom, 2Vi belh rnedHerraneen Colonial has loft,

convenoKon p« and lebutous (amlly room! Beaulllul ingroundpool, proleailonaiy landeceoed grounds, executive neigri-borhood in Hokndet. 1250.000

OLD W O M J ) C H A R M . . .OatOntH Ms oamMrMJa 44 barMm. 2 bad cape in

3d floorson fat Door and arched doorway* a n reminiscent of daysgont by. There <t s new roof, aluminium siding and energy|*Wertheillngisysiem A huge private endoeed nar yardcompielM Ms ported hofrHi 182,600

P f K A I W A B C M A D E O F T H I S4 bsdroonuj, 2% bsti English Tudor M print*

' 4011, t i M toytr, ctwm I dsntlf mouW-

NauticallyNice

Com* by the S M and 8 w p » -tractive Swuhor* ColonW wNh? 1 ^mending vtowa rt River and Qoeen. rroom. - all oversized - •ndme*»-tenance free aluminum sided ej-terlor. Fireplace, •creened pordj,new roof are Just some of the extras.Property Includes a lot on throoejRwith WpananrtahH. Come taiy « »Sea. #249,900 In sea BrlflM.946-2323

Srl ty Real Estate-, Inc. Realtor.Member Nationwide Relocation Service

Me>2321 fT] U1-177a

Ml Hohndel Moed I M 2*0 NenroMI » * •

HIGHLANDS Watt » baadi and >n|oy >ol NS> Yark I M M and laMy Hoot ktj^^^ttu^ .a Bk U i aJjAabhaBBd ja ^ ~ - ~** ^ *^ *- *

oourmol knehan. IJSaaa » MYC n.

SAIL ON THE N A V E S H K M M M m . n . ^

l^iisi^g^iSiSsSSs

M Broad 8t, Wuewibury, NJ.1 ' ' : A I , I , I I I . I . I

•^*3^»s

EXECUTIVE RANCH m umSilver featuring private grounds encir-cled by flowering shrub* snd dogwood.3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal livingroom with fireplace and dining roomplus 21' family room discriminatingbuyer.

I $146,000 84240M

FAIR HAVEN imprtasiv* cot.onial, super space and charm. Overstzsdrooma throughout Including 30' livingroom, 19* formal dining room and 19'eat-In kitchen. Beautiful grounds, fullbasement and 2 car garage. A wtanari

a£S«SKW k ! S S C

. V y . : - ^

842-1894

1 2 % assumption to qualtHed buyerlwith this specious well-maintained 5bedroom, 2% bath homel ~gas heat plus central air. Hardwood Ifloors, fenced-ln rear yard, water views Iand a short walk to launch your boat fDon't miss this onel112.800

Y O U C A N T believe everything you!read, so we Invite you to personally In-*]•pect this 3 bedroom home on over anacre of privacy In desirable LlncrofU This I98' ranch offers spacious enjoyment for Ithe whole family! 23' living room. 3Vgame room with bar, full basement, 2 cargarage and so convenient to everythln "Cadi today.$149,500 . 842-6009|

EXECUTIVE RUMSON jstory Colonial home nettled on 1,5 acresof beautifully treed and landscapedgrounds. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Gfen-eroui room sizes throughout M' gameroom, library and handsome familyroom- with fireplace In each. Slat* patioand circular drive. Call today.92tf,OM

FRIDAY. JUNE is. <«•• H K Daiy RtgMer i 1 1

Of MldflVlOVM1B laS *Mf#)# 0 0 *MFlWVSlnif R M f , Witn ft QQCit. «

M > 1. tSIOO. per mom* oS7000. «irg Labor OSy.

a m houx on me RumeonPfcor. w«i 4_bodroome, 3***.•jv**4»ty •i^#ni*T- * $*y oovftton to

Aus> 1 * m iSSrDay SSOoA*

I M M M Rumaon » W i

4 Mdroome. 2 borne. July 1>

CALLRUMSON REALTY

842-1694Bungalow, furmehed. lor •or <*MMy. C M 4M-1MJ.

i n HouMt for Salt

On cul-de-sac Inlovsly Mlddletownneighborhood lea-tures 3 bedrooms,2V* baths. Familyroom with flraplaoa.Many extra*. Askingmid $120,000.

PMK-UKESETTING

Beautifully main.-bedroom,talned 3

2Vibathhome.

Fall.pine

im Union Falli. Notty plmled family roonwet bar. Slate

Kitlo overlooking•ge treed yard.

»1»,M0.

-HwyWHM-

gggpsravsc

•i are oVaaM. 5roHIonajo el ne«"B»4> OW^vlt p4« M 'ant* »om USD par

ul tit*.?.»?'£•--*!*•?•*'••?•»•»•?

EATONTOWH " < t ^ t a % >

110 want%cf to R#fH

3JTWPi

EATONTOWN

SUNSHINEFILLS

TMO FlOffMt m WeVffi no#pilawtpcnrMBlM t w y h nook ft OfWtn1

at tMa . beoutlfulranch. Featura s bedroom*.* be** , huge

>mrmnl . a-osr garage, can-HW.Hrwxaajullu*

IVSiexiTlitl'looBROKERS 3

PB1ALTORS 741-—00

•LMWIi M M , I

.TOM . MI-MOO

M A V a M M M T

sassr

OK). S. . I t Linda

hM. 7«7-a*t7

•MBMOIO rowNaxir - MOM

I. oheVMi oMnn. S7?jOH

1J2 COMOS/1 rWF l l f lOUnl

LIVEON THEWATERWITHOUT ABOAT SLIP?

UN• • • • .

;ili

An exclusive miterfnmt ctituktminlim nnparalleleil Onthe Jersey Shore. . .Chris' landing Is uniquely situated «» a peninsula of haulbeintvu the Sbretabury Hirer, ttndtW Atlantic Ocean InSea Bright, SenJersey. Here m« Hill eqfoy the advantages<tfy*ar-mundrmMtMltomrt*n*&nfmx*t*t)rtkirUbyour turn print te mnrhm <mly stepsJrWn yo^rfront tf**i

. At Chris' Landing, IbepuettXui*#y&ir rnergy efflsMn 'luxury waterfront tounbome Is not only a solid enduringInvestment, but also reflect! ami enhances tbe quality ofyour lifestyle. ' . . 'Your Chris' Landing toirnboHtr prwMn you with all tbeexperience* and amenities to satisfy your expectations.Welcome to ( brls'ImttdiH* ( .kV *

INTRODUCING OUR NEW ISHJTOL DECK* MODEL.Prices beginning at

lM6Octmn

md tool., mill oaaar, tanawroened poroh, fus also Soared.100 I M bulkhead, daek and

if!? °"Jjs^^uflTffiSi3sTeVW**Ji. OetWe) * C . buf f l lVHfjrrn KfWlCspvsw UiPiy ls#M ever''41-sn? silo.ooo nrm.

MATAWAN - 175,000.pala onlyl 2 bodroom r w nLara* living-room with flraplaoa.oountry klfchen, anraanad Mm*porch, contral air. Onat atarlarwma. Can H M W 1 or «*-41S»

I H A D O W L A K E VJUAOJOONDO - DMUK* 1MMaMiamealAC.Mian. M M i

Ml M C U M M . P M ViWt fuH LlfMunl0tMnoft #na Mni

MI0OLETOWN BY OWNER -AammabM mortpaoa. » Booma,1 bodroonu. Jumlnum Hdadhoua* In mova-m eondnton onivga M .

S72-aO2»MIOOLETOWM - UnRwnitaM. 3

clwd saraot. ga>. hoi_ . soBdMTsreplasa.

nsw oarpat M Hvtng room. Ufa*aatinMIBhan amh ns>r oaMnaa.

r«d. m m No raMora. Catd a * S344tBT. M I lIT-tm

MIDM.ETOWNtoonmg IO ax youc horns?

LaaHoXnlCiNTUflV 21 Elnalr —

Otl) 871-:M O N M 0 U T H a i A C H - B y

Ing fo*>m, cHnlng fOOfH, modvrn

njjoaan. t aaaa*. nwMa roo

Stwo»ito'oSo. cafSVo-siisOAK nOO£ ItM-DAdur) eommunnM

M140S0OCEAN TWF — luxury

ONE OF ANNO4. hiKury badjaami14' dlntng roam.kNohan. dao. uWly room, oarpal-Mg. ipajlancai. ERA MMmadmalmfc aTnejQ. ,RED BANK " '

' PKOFEMIONALOFFICE ZONEI

Ava. • Broadsi. E K O ' W M Only

NEW MARKETS REALTY741-sa.n

M O BANK -MM got

3 Bodroom colorM. HmoM xxm-•y r#bollt1 ClMAQe) ofown#>flpiano loroai M l * al roMonabtaMas.

NEW MARKS 18 REALTY, 741-S21I

Stt_. »27».oob isMaripaa nm ni-MX or 774-asso

12 yaar old 3 Siaoswn aw. oond. Supar k>Oeaa io mar. baatfias.

fJSSS M4-14O?tWUMSON VKTORIAM - Ctwm-Ino ranovstod homo* oAtrtns oolln-*«ohon «nh r a u d oak caeVMMS. s »itinar»s. i v» bom. a *Mg room • owns room «IOi now

• a,*ir?Si s s

SHMwaeuAY - < badroorno. >

S T d ^ b s S ^llo»l> (nwiad m » out WaSdag

"-""-•ssioU-oora!

HREW8BURYfooorol colonialJn M Warla

& '

w; a Wo of Ins Una datass toundUlee) t DfjOrfX/rn, *})% DfJV

.JOB on an acra of around.S23M.OO0

HAZELTON REALTY,842-3200

TWTONFAUS

JMMS3

*tac* In MHB n>om: I— i » r

! • Its laol""•JJJJJi"Jon m sc-ravnaar awlOO o« f

areaBBIsiBr^rfcaay.^ _4

IAlr>HWIS«C. IMam, DoamoMi

462-W64

'-aar^

SHADOW LAKE VILLAQE — 4 H

bo-boom, dan. on laka. and flNaar ekib hsuaa. Cathadral eas-ing In IMng/dming room. <aga. WIS aaH lunashad orfumWMd. Ownar S4»O3Sa.

W I I I I I I s WamalaCROWELL AGENCY

nin/iM^-juEFLiaf£* afea-hBa-BaBaB ft ^Jl^i^iAv^^-fed

CVaJrwltJaT. 4 wtjsjvtejnoy

741464S S42-731SHADOWSONOO-:

a l O.E. >opi. aw/oat: SMugn-

•ooi. aoV« lanwo lawaw OrHMnar asking 174^00. Oa

SMREWaBURY TWP - Co-opor sals, t bodroom. aM. oand

""s.MO Can 542-S1S6

133 Income, Property

LONOBAANCM .w. In Moa nolonsorfioodl

. l i y r . Oku 3 badroona

RUM8ON - A r ara nnd, Totallyrd. LfjSSaa ty.--

Ho r nt OfivT I, Unfurnivjhayd.uMU In mskl bunding phi* asp-» • » opsaaa n raar. Afaya.a^iao «j7ooo groaa Aaaingt391.oO0. Can r U t n vCENTUP.Y 21 COZENS. HaaNon)

I novfWVs^VOOy ^

STORE « 2 APTS—Now

Naada m

mxvJSBT

135 Commercial

partor K>cal

LOT — __

WcaSon''car) 741-7S1S

OECONOO FOR SALECourt, at Had Bank an*. aSti•lira MOfSO*. Jual SS4.000

REALTYBROKIrVUJt

RtO BAWK - », .I..H0IIQI >••<ins Broad at On Ml* a a n nSaio> «ania< rana* W r M

136 Industrial'Pf-Opfty

P A R K - t S * O r * * . »

O91-20(

STSaTZlraSSSr-^S-tSW

naai i oso M O int ' « '

SUZUKI TS ISO - Dual pur poaa' r a a r . a a a M M r i *

OulsfaiaboBnaBanal m.siooa

17' SIREN SLOOP — Had. Emo.cond Exttamory wall-buM waak-andar a day tailor Larga

All aqulpmant MOM a *or ban ofMr. CaS

i r CENTER CONBOU

graat Caa S71O473.% .

17 FT BAY LINER _i«ai so H.P. Jonnaon. wtmIraHar. Ex . oond. SSOOO. or boatottar Can 741-13S4i r SLOOP — Mlnuol by McVay

" 671-4722

i r FLEETCRAFT - All g u tus Man oa. Trasar aMi -

wgsasoo. canM.. kl M S I , .aWf«. 741-1

good angina ouldrhr.naada OTA. S1200. CaS741-ass aft* tp.m. - '1S» FT. MNKEN — 1S7S I/OF»vc VWM. FUS oamss,W H I m i « « « pjarlorm. >Mna>rowara. Baan ~STni: m' AaMni

•7I-4S44

1SS7 I V FIBCROLASS - Thun- Maia *

»an*aa. naada origin*. CaSIS1 sfwr a, SIS-11SS dur

mgday

1S7t is1*1 OSMSMASTER -SmrrUar «M1 Mm Hljanpaidiraaar. 100 h.p. ftrtnnida eat

1 s radW ma

I V O-OAY MARINER - Day aa>boal aliape 1. Naw ooaMona Sanar. Eao. oond S2S0O CaSS41-04S»aHarSpm.

BAILBOARD MK'1000 - Uaathan 1 yaar okf, *nc. oond., notaoraWl. SS7S. Ca» 8J0-SO4S.

SAILBOAT - i r Wlk*

SS^CJ^SIBMIM;SAILBOAT IV — AoVanoa,A. MaM. a M wind lib, aplriMkarM S * " ak. I1100 Can aflar291-3W4

SUPS ON SANDY HOOKAvail, lor aummar Mil

530-1900

153 campingEquipment

COLEMAN POP-UP

vw CAMPCT is ra—MM oondAux Mit t » adnHtm. CM S72-2I22

I M RecreationalVitlcf

21 FT Tag Along 1

ci«i5Ss •"CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER1»74. » FT. M**o* S. fuS baaamlng. Mash indudod. Oooond VXWO CM 7S7-311S

DISPLAY MODEL

SAVE UP TO SJT700 on ProW

nMaa. 2141 Mwy S. WT-1110DISPLAY MODEL

Sava up Io | 1 I M on VHUna TanlCampara, m ataok. HoasIRiI M I I I VlMntil, 2141 HayJS7-2I10

MOTOR HOME - 1SSS Tra«ooSNawa B4. 70.000 ml. AakKM.000 Maka an oflaj. S71-07SSWanan S S 7 pm.1OTHAD i r - siov*. run barnhaat not aaMr. * M p t S. Eaooond Evaa aflar S P M671-8020.

SUZUKI 1SSS - 2*00 M.. 1 of,a m oond- BBSS nag. s IMS

•ea anaMa. 40.000 mi. p uwit, Mfeartar. oarborstof. ••c.SSO nog C « l i » » i m 0 'M

SUZUKI oa sso L — issa, sa>-asa kapt. SSOO ml., hlglMay

1SS0 RM12S — ticoand.. muat aM. SSOO CM

m sonSUZUKI 1SS1 - ON400. TX.

ml. tiimllinl Muat Ma •IS. S71 3124

AMAHA RD SSO 1S7> — E«c•war MMono and ring..

SS»T «*r*&xAMAHA 8ECA — 1*62 760OwOvO. #KC#lr#*il COfKWDOn

YAMAHA 1BS2YZ 12a — EJCC cond 1700 2S4

YAMAHA 760 MAXIM — 1100ml. we oond. Mull *all «1005 or

oDor Call 671-OSS3

YAMAHA 1S62 VIRAOO - S20black. 4400 ml., nalmata. oovorale Baal orlar Call 403 3125

290 Trucks &Trailers

S71 FORD WINDOW VAN —Auto w-6. PS. good work ifuc*.1700 Call 642-6*43 Mar »ao

HONDA 1SS3 ATC 200 E BIORED. With mMr. Luis naw. AakIng S1400. C M W2-414S.

HONDA CB SOOT 1S7S — Eacoond. M U M aM. Musi aaa. Aakmg SSOO. C M Danny 641-4117

HONDA CB^SP 1S711 - 4.300

ing $13O0 Call B2CBM1

HONDA 4S01S74S400

7S7-S13S « u r 10 am

HONDANEW JERSEY'S < 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRt. a. Fraanend

1 482-4SS1HONDA CB SSO 1S74 - _work. SI00/boat offar. C M w Monda or avoningt aflar 7 p m741-4266

KAWASAKI 500 1»72 — VarycMan. Oarasa-kapt 2-cyl. wttnattaa. Run. M l . SSOO. t rtiatx* C M 281-5415

KAWASAKI SSO LTD 1SS2Oood cond.Si.000

Can 281-1702

KAWASAKI KE175 1STS — MM

SSW— "- °*KAWASAKI 19S1 MO - E*aoond.. 4300 M . Aaklng S1300CM 767-8433

KAWASAKI 1SS1 — 750 LTDgang* kapt 4.000 mi wtin •«karU.OOO Ikm. Call 73» 0843

•aWSSWTS-Saa

YAMAHA 1SS3Z 260. E«c. cond. S10O0

S74 DODOE 8PORTSVAN -auto. Iran... blua > whlia,par bod. oood machantcal

air body, mult OMI SSOO or ba.fCaH 642-0726

BRONCO 1S76 - 40.000 orlg.ml . PS/PB. 3-ipd.. V6 mooplow, AM/FM cauona now bat-•ry S naw paint Boat orlar Call

741-7864

CHEVY C-10 Daluw Pick UpS7I — with Eagia cap 72.000

ml, I2O00 Call S3O-1507

CHEVY C10 VAN — 1862 Lewlas auto. PS. AC. A M / F M .

m m aall, S6750 Call 7S7-S617B), or 747-4112 dayi.

CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER -1874. 23 FT. t topa 6. full bin..awning, hitch Includad Goodoond 13500 Call 7S7-3115

DAT8UN — 1B76 pick up. goodcond., 11300.4S1-8033/747-1S38DODGE 1867 VAN - 3 apaad. 6eyl.. run* good, body * Intarlorgood. Sal up for trailing. Haavyduty truck, aaklng 1850 C.n767-1766DODOE VAN 1974 — El l . cono ,aaklng S500 firm Call bahvoan 4pm a 6 p m . 530-1153

FORD VAN 1672 - Many axlimExcallont condition AlklraS1O00 Call 741-1751.PICKUPS FOR SALE - 89. 70,71, S 72. All Chevy inonbaosS750 Sup Call 328-J079 '

FORD BRONCO XLT — 197'i.4x4, many oxtrai inciudii.gplow Exc cond Call 741-6671Eva*FORO PICK UP 1872 — 6' bod.rum Itrong, S800 Call 739-3706altar 5 p mFORD 1879 F2bO - 6 cyl 3>p*ad man trana. MS. PB,72.000 ml., AM/FM it*r*o. goodcond. $3800 or boil otlar Can4S5-3477

QMC SUBURBAN 1873 — Run.good. Naad. tailgal* S aomabody work. S10O0 Call291-9458TRANSTAR - 1860.COE4070-435 Oatrolt 13 IP Faifoond. $20,000 CASH 495-13211aflar 6 p.m.VW VAN 1869 — Run. oooo$350orbailorfar C.ll 767 4686

300 Autos for Sale1973 AUDI - $200

1S73 CHEVY VANS25OC.il281-0753

KAWASAKI 1S77 KZ760 -Wmdtvnrnar II Fairmg oovor 1

dMon. SS80 C*»M2-62S1 ° ° "

KZ400 1S77 - Cuatom datumdaaaW m o d a l , « . oond. Oar agakopt t maintained 6,000 ml.Factory laWng. bagVpalnl -pkiatnplog. Now iMntfonlald, bai-tary. Factory malntalnod Haad-ora. 2 aaatajmaajm | Muat ba

firm. C M 281-3083I. $1000 »r S P.M.

1984 Dodge DaytonaTurbo

Had. 5 apood. A/C AM/FMcaaMtta. 200 ml. Coil $12,200aaklng $8875 C.ll 857-0556

18S3 FORD THUNDERBIRD —Exc. cond.. loadod. black withrod Intarlor, .till under warrantyOnly 10.000 ml. Call 291-4753AIR CONDITIONING — $18.85charge auto air cond and Chechfor leak. C J Auto Repair284-2668

More Classified_on_NairtPao(e_

SHORTOF CASH?HAVE A

137 Lots and

CHAPEL HILL - I BuHdtng tolaBeautiful a+aeree. Wooded, prt-vile a M m l u JiJ. Owner.642-6106 at S4a-87aa,JACKSON - 1 V4 Oak Fotraa.

RutiWm »MT»»/1»o«rt :

Salefcjm tlaTWaVM^. aVA .»..»i .»S.l*sO MIIDflV nBlrrfl

EXPANOO 1aFraahaM.ask-

wg $10,000. CM 767-1704.

S10J0S. CM 4SS-02>« after S

Free Oarage Sale KitsWlwn you place your ad in The Register ClassifiedSectlan, you can pick up your FREE gaiage sale kitduring regular business hours. You'll get 1 sign. 2arrows, a helpful "HOW TO" sheet and an inventorysheet that lets you keep track of what you sell and

> how much money you make (Additional kits areavailable for S0< each)

Weather InsuranceAnd The Register is giving you weather insurance tooIf vow sale is rained out. well run your ad again thefollowing week FREE. (But you must call and requesta re-run).

So, It you've betn thinking about having a garagesale, do it now and let The Register help make yoursale a success

The RegisterTour Hometown Newspaper Since 1878

i mt

!S8P»fMTKJN IHOU W - MM"oar* ak, W t o M a , «M•m « • . i"/«» roar. *c. tornM.iwnt«1KM.IMal•Cwo. CM m-im

• A/0. • K Mollar. CM M• JO-«JODOOOf COLT I N * - Mrr

KfSJ'cSSWii!—••as*

I I - 4 OX.. 4COM 4(000 M.

(MOO C M (10-2144747-CMSM O D E DART - 1(71paat. good »arn|jnilaailli. (400or t » « oltar C M *F4141M,AMC HOHNEI WAOON 1(7( —•2.000 ml «ulo. ac. pa. roof rank,rad. (1900 CM 4(5-0061AMC PACER 1(7S — (MOO IM.Rum grMI 1750 CM availing.t waaSanda 717-7*40.

AUDI1(714 ip«M MOD 0

Call M3-HS4

BUMLER* BITTER WCPtymoum-Chryalar-MO-JaQlMr

32»0 Hwy » M4-1QQQ

BUCK LESABRE 1M1 - 4 *iimn»d adniori. air. Mai•ac cond. 30.000 m*747-4112 atytim-ttrrBUICK STATION WAOON 1(71

Run* QOOO - Claan7a7-co4

BUICK LA SABRE 1(77 — I dr.301 «ulo , AM/FM aHrao. Wlwrhaall. crui«« control, A/C.44000 ml , (3000. OrCall 5M-4I04

BUCK 1(7* OOTLAHK-(«*>. Ptvra. «c. arlf,

P^TfcToTtMT-CADILLAC COUM 2Hrmx any*** you a a la c*> CM fit I K *tTMO. TM> o«ar tor a

THE SOURCE

MARQUIS

IT. IHK afi owara. BM aMt. 2H2S3ala 1 In atacn MSI. ^BT ^BT '

. VTiS " " " * * »OTMBWM(TOCK»>/VMB

gjr-fwa-s

CAOIUAC BDflUI »»T7 — Ilona - Mask I (Mar.'

OMBWMBT-t ay.MMO. I

Ifs not just valueIf s an extras value.

Once a yaw,German-engkn

VoNUNMgtn buMds theMrad WoHsburg Lltnilad

Edition RobMI its toaded with apaciaifeature* IroMr one and to the other —at a special price With air conditioningor a sunroof Mid an AM/FM (torsoradio/tape ceaaette Metallic palm andan S-style tfort spoiler Better comeearly We expect lot( of traffic

Th. I9M W.fcWi / t f o l f , not o c«yVtaVoIkiMtanfcB*i^)n

MOTOR CAR CORT. 9, FREEHOLD, N.J. 201 -462-5300

AuiWi i td MerurJtl - lMz/VMnwooan SALES UIVKE - tliSJNG °«(T'.

TflPal7 CS *"-» ' *at M>/na 4 iminr 1•pf/rBB •! a%Manl#> a» B^PBi. • « •

Mara. Mac n oa*« aim Mjc *»aT Z M •% 1 •< aw> twnr. uoi

WE PROTECT YOU WITH PfllCEl

I The Source (MWcrs whaf othet dealers onlypromise We pledge to meet 01 beat any com-

I 'petitive dealers price on a new Mercury or LincolnI Come in and lei us prove 11

WE PROTECT YOU WITH O K TOONE PERSONALIZED ATTENTION!

I Avoid the high-way high pressure sales treatmentAt Rutenhouse you'll deal direct with our ownerTom Rittenhouse We ve made a commitment tomaking new customers by treating them honestly

l a n d fairly „

WE PROTECT YOU WITHOUREXCLUSIVE CAR CARE SEMINARS!

I Gel more miles out ol your investment by getting toI know your car Dertei Only Rittenhouse gives you aI monthly 19 point instructional hour We'll showI you nave 10 save hundreds ol dollars on futureI repairs and services

'••a- : • ' •

m

ITTENHOUSE RET t

LINCOLN-MERCURY • . ( . • . •^ • • •a .

RT. 35. OCEAN TWP. i S W FOR A QUALITY LOW PRICE 77

iis: .mi

mm

HAND KW '14OIVSUR Sik AVBtt

4 «•»•*»_«»• " » • f - ar.

*15,*10

-5 f>

MAM) WW »4

4 M MM »/t

ir-iir.^ All week long on New andM 1,500 Used Cart During Mon mouth County's

Oldest Car Dealership's...

7 *•«W

sS^.ss*.!=*>MAW NfW M

ammw

M4.W5

Quality Pre-Owndd Cars

65th ANNIVERSARY/r* s^j^tg

**«:

RELIANTS NEW YORKERS LE BARONS HORIZONS TURISM

;83 Mazda RX7G8L

•82 Chryalor 5th Ava.

MM »I<]*W I \fJ7J

'80 Lincoln Mark VIwaSRSf »iO,795•81 Datsun 280ZX 2+2

•82 Mazda RX7 08

nl»X OTT3'80 Buick Riviara3'R V8 • i *H '8995

7450'82 Chryator T*C Wagon

r»w.3.ut >6695t 1 Dodoa MMda

r . M ' » , *5|f5sC-v^^ *55f510 Ford l O H U1S|? ' < <4»5

»44f5

BRAND NEW'84HVMOUTH RELIANT

J m M | a > j a « c>« •«J^" »»B»a» o«-

pw (Ma> amrfm M M UVSi'inKfl tactwa•MM) M U M F I M m*fll|l ufldWCMI•uaajmii S» •€ '«( ( u * •'•SB I » W

SAVE *1,1OO

*8,301

BRAND NEW 1 4CHRYSIER HEW YORKER

i m • * • IqtM ICT> BUM F'S P'B rjWno• » ™»H Opt [<**> a- *M'»M M C « K «MtM H'M raektwig Mai, p«. w in cwatm) IU**WIKM utea'coai pn'piir >• rMioat

SAVE '2,000

•14,334

BRAND N C W MCMYSHt U IARON

I 0» UH «**• 4 «K »/«. PV» opt Iauw alt. 2 E m MMt, —» xkaa u

d'ssr1 rs*Wh7S.

SAVIM.20O

*10,946

Many otrtar Civ/not Pfymoumt >n Riocm pneed•ccwdmg to mqWnmrH Pnoaa « w o ip*«p A trajght MClUtfS I U ft

BRAND NEW **•tYMOVTII HORIZON

SAVI»600•7,246

BRAND NEWPlYMOtftm

SAVI»843•8,19

5CHW«RTZCHRVtin, _ pi VBKHJTH — MAZDACHRY «.CB — PLYMOUTH — MAZDA

141 W. Front i t . (Cornw Hwy. 35) Bad Bank

747-0717

M S I S S VT a r * too.WMO

r*0 mt AC. AU/FV

~ n * ~ don. E, For* beoond. MUM • « . n*» OH —ontor. M700 7M-23Ufomo UU*TAMO - m i Au».pa/pk. AM/FM m a M kAC. « eyL. mr <MnM be.OOM H i m n a i i -

FOM> — Mwnrtcli, 1171. t dr.•MB.. P/t. good nilMOO. Cat ifi-iSM.FOKOE8COHT 1M1 - 4M..M M AC. M l MM. 0.000 ml.*M o n . mull M l AUdMn j j j * on prlo* C.

row) LTD 117)

CM 22S-441SFOMO MUSTANG - lira. Sony•Mo w V. 4 wd On. ol •fctowl u id M « A^lra MftOO or

• "'nil MIW, • TW^*, » • VM^»W- n M««a«^ -—j I • I II • fcl A f t

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FOBO-Finlo, lt7».».000ml.oood. Qood

»1000 CM An-E'S1rOKO M FALCON - • eH..• • i n i l l i i I MJLMI . „ , _L^

• M . 17.000 oOo ml. M star.CMMM441.

260

MUSTANG «1»7»yjfcA/gLf"-

FOMT1AC 1t70 CATX.LMA -Oood mmoMMien. CM M

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(mo. CM nr-

BUnr.ET BUDGETBUDGETAUTU

INSUBANCE

•m.-naiati i.ovsraqfl

CA.L 530-664.Red Bank

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shranrabury Av*.

M W I O "

OS-CAOH.LAC• M.IMlM

VOLVOHASTNICMI!

150 Ntw Vphos in Stock!WHY WAIT?

SOICT. Don't SotHo!"35 Clean Used Volvos

• PLUS *Htftnthf SHARP UMdCawL

NOBODY BUT NOBODY BEATS OURSELECTION • SERVICE • PRICE

HWY35WAIL VOLVO

528-7500JfMIV' f # t. VOLVO AGBICV

19

RACE TO YOURFORD DEALER TO WINTHIS THVNDERBIRD

AND GET 2 FREETICKETS TO THEUS GRAND PRIX.

Enter Ford'sGrand Prixand get 2 free tito the time trials.

takes

Scirocco excitementtake it to the limit!

Extras that moke VW's Sciroccolook like it's brooking the lowwhen it standing still. And it'spriced to go even foster than itcan go.^ \ It's not a car.

Equipment includes -4cyl tue< mieciea engine.S speed man trans.oower assist brakes,man steering, digitaldock, stereo cassette,rear wiper, alloy wheels.moon root Bronzemetallic w/twige cioi"tnt Mtg List 111 885.Slh «950 (19 otherScirocco s m stock andon order with variousOptoma)

That* iew tor mafcmfDAVIIOM m. * i vwnaessff HI owr torn m Haf

tobuvOMmMent lMar eoulvlanl In (ratfe. 41 mo ctoaa4-end leaae wtth ofttonretuiwaWa aeciifHy oepoan rtejuarejo, CicfuoaaUs • MV

« D AVISONMOTOR CAR CO.

FREEHOLD. N .J .•.,-. /oik -

201-462-5300

Right now when you walk into your local FordDealer, you can drive out a winner.

As official sponsors of the US Grand Prix atthe Meadowlands, Ford and your local FordDealers, can make you part of the actionbefore the race begins on Jury 1st.

Just see your Ford Dealer today and ^ - ^register to win this Thunderbird Hirbo ^Coupe—official car of the US Grand Prix:

And just for entering, your Ford Dealer will give youtwo tickets to the blistering time trials set for June28th and 29th.

So you can't lose.See your Ford Dealer today

for complete details. At the veryleast, you're off to the races.

Tukrt ofki *» i j «Mc «>M>IH> lot MCI.I h, j li,,n« J Jn-.f Isy*in in oldfr III tfnui No purchjM nnnun IWJ* ..I »mninuikp*ml upon numlx-r iif rntiu» nrCvtvH iunlrtt riAi'l'4lH'n timiK-i]to on* per Umih

f--^

FIND IT AT YOURFORD DEALER.

See your local Ford Dealer

FRIDAY. JUNE 15, IBM

mJ**'HJ*'*J*M* *." *•*

&FOR

BIGDMS1

.i«3

, ^ '

i aw •» • • • •

GIFTSPRIZE

RAFFLES'w

LIVERADIO

NOW

OVER 3 0 0NEW FORD CARS

& TRUCKS IN STOCK!

LARGEST FORDINVENTORY

IN SO. JERSEYFOR THIS SALEI

iiniiiimniiiMi1^ - • « * - - • • • • » »

BRAND NEW M

TEMPO LFord. 4 dr.. w/stnd. equip, incl 4 cyl 4 spd.Lman Irans. am radio, pwr brks.. piui options: 1vinyl trim, dig. elk., PS. rr. detrsl. ram mlrr.. b /s l- I d n g . tint gla. 1 In stock D4022 Many others I. .a l l . w/popular optlona to choose (rom. List IPrice $7099

SELLING PRICE:

BRAND NEW M

TEMPOFord. 2 dr.. w/etnd. equip Ind.: 4 cyl. 4 apd.man trans. pwr. torkt., piklt options Incl.: pair,atrng.. PW. white a/w met. rr. defrsl. bumparalrlpa. b/» mldng. 1 In atk. #4092. Many othersavail, w/popular opllona to choose from LlslPrice S 7 I M

S E U 1 N O PKICC:S7288 $7197SPECIAL FORD-FACTORY CONVOY! ING

BRAND NEW 84 F-150 PICK-UPFord, w/etnd equip incl.: 8 cyl.. 3 ipd man. trine..PB. plua optlona Incl. PS. western mirrors. Hepbumper, light blue. 1 In sELLima pa i r * .stock DT4141. Manyothers avail, w/popularoptlont to choose from.List Price: M559

$7309BRAND NEW '64

ESCORT H/RFord. 4 dr.. w/stnd equip, incl 4 cyl. 4 ipd man.trans., man. strng./brks . fold down rr seat. Irrrt. whl.drive, plus options incl AM rsdlo 1 In stock 04477Many others avail. SELL ING PRICE:w/popular options tochoose from List Price1*174. $ 5875

BRAND NEW ' M 1

FULL SIZE BRONCO SHERE NOW TOO!

BRAND NEW 84

BRONCO IIFord, w/stnd equip Incl.: 6 cyl.. PS/PB. 4 spd. mantrans. plus options incl 2 tone tan eat., cloth trim,gauges, western mirrors, radio, tint gla. 1 In stock

.:.r»8,Por.vr <SES « "«««™«to chooew from. ListPrice $11,315.

+ SELECT USED CARS

MTMIWXM.at jv. teyl . i l * ,W l , air. iltftttipt. blue lit..

ISBSL - • u k

••••8

H0.530•AOON

Fold. I P H I . a c»lM O . rsm, djudascrty Hr. ioUM.2 Ms BM. 11.306MI., m IP4W

•18,098

COKTIMfMTAl.Lincoln. 4 dr. I cyl.suiti 0 0 tram..PS/PB. sir. pwrJtndt/Mitt.loMH'Mil mkt. MMm . in sp4>2

m PINTOFord. 4 cyl. sun.PS. mm biki

•149S

Toyr*.4cyl.4a)d.run trim. da.nun. •trns.rVk!..

ftt* *

rant, m . 4 cyt. 4 Ford. *tT. '»»•

oo. m.. nm.

&ȴIMO

•10.99S

•TMI

THUNDERBIRDTURBO CPE. Ford, w/atnd. equip Incl.: 4 cyl.turbo eng., tachometer, fog lampe. w l l e u M i dseats. S apd. O.D. auto, trsna.. trac-k* enre. lightflrp., dlort*! cloefc. phis opttoflii Int. wipwt, sunroot. Trtx whis. « tires, corner lamp. alt. defrat,•ir, sl*f00 CMMtM< pwr. w1ntft./>nl#fin>, pram,sound system!, lint gla.. a lock grp. t In stock#4194 Many other avail, w/popular options to

I choose from. List Price: I16.47t.SELUNO PfilCE:$13.424

MUNDMWM

THUNDERBIRDFord, w/atnd. equip, met.: « cyl, PS/PB, okaoptlona Ind.: auto. P.p. trana.. when, a/w eVea.Wl, ipd- cotitfol, sir, Mvrvo, wnoii tnitrott, b/irviL#4i\A t k n l je^aS I b i t M A^afflt t aW atfvaMB a Bi ^ fat fli^fc

1^^ j f fcieny ^ ^ e anew w/popular optlona tchoose front. Liat Price: $n,47t

SCLUNO MHCaT:s10.457SPECIAL FINANCING REPS ON HAND

BRAND NEW M RANGER SFord, w/stnd. equip met.: 4 cyt.. 4 spd mm. trans..

ng./brka..enaraotl e«t. 1 In stockmain, strng /brks . SELUNO PRICE:#T42t2 Many otharaavail, w/popular optlonalo chooM hofn. UttPrtca;IM76.

»CROWN VICTORIABRANDNEWFord. 2 dr SD. w/stnd. equip. Incl.: 8 cyl.. auto. O.D.trana. PS/PS, am/hn atareo. pinstripes, plus optlona:vinyl root. mala. Int. wlperi. w/w llrei. corneringlamps, tilt whl leather wrapped, apd. control, pwraaata and door locks, bumpar strips, rr delrst.. air,lu«. grp. Int.. tint gla.. SELLING PRICE:rocker panel mldng, 1 instock 14430. Manyothers svsil. w/popularoptions to chooss) (rom.List Price: 113.1*7. mm

IBM

MUSTANG LXFord. 3 dr. H/B. w/atnd. equip. Ind.: light grp 4 cylauto, trana. inatrornantaJw^qAMlw^mir™,:

G.T.'S ANDCONVERTIBLESIN STOCK TOO!

SI CAM)

rsusat t rans. , mmstrng /brks . air.mm i aw rxmii

1K3,2^5™*.

7» HutTAMOPAH-CAP, 4 cyl..

pinatripmg. plua optlona incl. PS/PB eonaoto tiniBJ... am/fmalanyrir-W.. wSaVw S iH l . £!

SELLING PRICE:$8945conv. grp. a.234 demoml le i . Demo atock»4O«0. Many other avail.w/popular optlona lochoose from. List Price:

Font 4 cyl.. 4 lad.MM. kses., MInnnyBru.. m i

SMS,?•44BB

For* 4 at.. • cyt..

9 k T 4 W A . S « 7Mr.

EVERY CAR IN OUR "LOWER PRICES HYER QUALITY" INVENTORY-PRICE CUT!

DONT BUY ANY- 1 7 4 1 - 6 0 0 0 /WHERE ELSE! ... .

FORD;' . -llr iir

!f)l l>

w ] ... UNTIL YOU VtCHEOKFD HYER FIRST!