Plans called for Reagan to make a 10-minute speech at City Hall .... a record J33
9 billion That brought the deficit ... their basic phone service, accord- ing to the ...
Eatontowncouncil approves IndustrialWay project, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH Today's Forecast: Rain tonight, tomorrow Complete weather on A2
VOL. 106
Bring on the Cubs Mets clobber. Cards, ready for Chicago. Page C1
Or Blue Eyes Sinatra true to form at Arts Center gala. Page B1
The Daily Register
NO. 328
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984. SCENTS
SINCE 1878
Hoboken church set for Reagan visit By The Associated Press Hoboken Mayor Steve Cappiello remembers when President Eisenhower stopped in the New Jersey city briefly to get on a boat, but he says today's visit by Ronald Reagan has caused a far greater stir. "There's more excitement now because the president is coming to a particular place It stimulates a lot of conversation and interest in the president," said Cappiello. who is a Democrat Reagan's schedule called for a stop today at St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church in Hoboken after a speech in Elizabeth, another Democratic stronghold The president's four-hour New Jersey visit comes during his first official campaign venture, which also includes appearances in Georgia and Texas. Plans called for Reagan to make a 10-minute speech
at City Hall in Elizabeth and a 10-minute talk following dinner at SI Ann's School, which is concluding a weeklong celebration of the patron saint of women. Cappiello said it is "mere conjecture" by some who say Reagan planned the visit because Democrats named Rep Geraldine Ferraro of New York the first woman vice presidential candidate for a major political party And the mayor said politics will not interfere with 'he 74th annual religious celebration "That's bottom line There's no talk of politics here " he said. " W e r e not going to entertain that " But the mayor added that "when it's all over, perhaps I will invite Ferraro here " He said he is considering such an invitation because he and many other residents of the Hudson River community are Democrats
Registered Democratic voters outnumber Republicans in Hoboken 8-1, but Reagan lost the city by only about 1,000 votes of about 12,000 cast in 1980 Reagan carried New Jersey that year by nearly 100,000 votes Jack Raslowsky, a member of the feast committee and president of the Holy Name Society of Si Ann's Church, said the religious nature of the occasion would be emphasized "This is a religious feast This is not a political affair That's the way the president wants it also," said Raslowsky "Naturally, when the president come into it, politics is brought into it But we don't want to take the spiritual things out of it " The 450 people expected at I t . Ann's School for a 115a-plate dinner bought their tickets following Masses on
Saturday and Sunday, Raskowsky said "We could have sold 10.000 tickets," he added Cappiello said the town is "very excited" about the president's visit. 'We/re cleaning up the area, lining off the potential route he might take coming into town and working with the agencies that are here preparing the president's visit," the mayor said Reagan last came to New Jersey on June 21 when he spoke to students at River Dell High School in Oradell about the dangers of driving after drinking alcohol or taking drugs. Elizabeth Mayor Thomas G Dunn said he has been told by White House aides that Reagan would give a "major political address" in his city
Volcker again raises red flag on deficits WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker served notice yesterday that the central bank won't tighten its grip on the money supply until IMS, and then only slightly — a decision likely to curb the surge in interest rates But Volcker warned again that looming federal budget deficits threaten a "relapse Into inflationary economic malaise " Analysts said that since financial markets had feared more tightening by the Fed. interest rates would likely stabilize or decline slightly over the next few months
SETTING UP — Amy Lohrnan. left, Robert Inners. and Kerne Johnson, all employes ol the Majestic Amusement Co , York, Pa , set up the "Skydiver" ride at the Monnouth County Fairgrounds, The annual county fair opens today
Monmouth fair opening today BY JO ASTRID GLADING With a backdrop of pounding hammers and carnival tents, county officials yesterday described what the tenth annual county fair will offer when it opens today Belly dancing, mud football, backsmithing, country western music, continuous entertainment, skydiving, apple dunking, antique cars and an ice cream social make up just a few of the hundreds of events that make up the potpourie at the Freehold fair grounds. Throughout the fair, the traditional carnival rides, food stands and commercial vendors will operate. The 4-H organization, which joins with the county in running the fair
and has four tents, this year will try "something a little different " and sponsor a break dancing contest tonight, open to the public "4-H is forever expanding its horizons, ' said 4-H official Stan I.ysandrou The organization will also fill the four-day fair with more traditional activities like a diary goat show and goat milking competition, goat milk ice cream making, vegetable and canning contests and a square dance Jo Freyer, the county parks department official who puts most of the fair together, promised this year's will be "the biggest and the best ever " See Monmoulh, page A8
Following Volcker's a n nouncement, the dollar, which has been soaring to record heights against other major currencies, declined somewhat, reflecting the belief that U S interest rates aren't in for continued increases Bonds and stocks rallied, with the Dow closing up 10.38 points after hitting a 17-month low a dav earlier. As part of its m i d - y e a r assessment of economic trends, the central bank predicted economic growth would turn sharply lower next year while inflation - which has been lower than expected would pick up Volcker lobbying for further
action on budget deficits, said the choice was between "sustained growth in a framework of greater stability or a relapse into infla tionary economic malaise " "The hard fact is, as I am sure the Congress is fully aware, the deficit remains huge and absent further action little or no further decline now seems probable for 19S5 and beyond, even assuming the economy continues to move to full employment levels," Volcker said in testimony before the Senate Ranking Committee The Treasury reported yesterday that the government outspent its revenues by $2 billion in June, a sizable shrinkage from the red ink of the previous month — which was a record J33 9 billion That brought the deficit for the nine months of the fiscal year to $142.2 billion Volcker's comment contrasted with the assertion of President Reagan Tuesday night that the recovery would provide strong revenue gains to help whittle down the deficits Reagan said he had "no plant" to seek tax increases next year, preferring to rely on further budget cuts to reduce the deficit Volcker said that normally defiSee Volcker, page A8
D E F I C I T D I S C U S S I O N — Paul Volcker, chairman ol the Federal Reserve Board, putts on his cigar yesterday during a discussion o l the Fed's plans tor handling the nation's money supply in the coming months
Soviet fishermen no longer frozen out WASHINGTON (API - Soviet fishermen will be free to fish In American waters for the first time since President Carter Imposed a ban to punish Moscow for its invasion of Afghanistan in 1979, the State Department says President Reagan decided to rase the ban even though Soviet troops remain in Afghanistan and fighting continues The decision, announced by the State Department yesterday, has.the twofold purpose of benefiting American fishermen and encouraging improved relations with Moscow But Oleg Sokolov. the secondranking diplomat at the Soviet
Embassy here, told reporters upon leaving the State Department where he was informed of the decison that it was "nothing special " Soviet fishermen will be able to catch up to 50,000 tons of fish in an area of the Pacific Ocean from central California to the Bering Sea That amounts to only a fraction of the 400,000 to 500.000 tons that Moscow was harvesting prior to the invasion of Afghanistan Easing the fishing ban is the second major Carter-imposed sanction — aimed at punishing Moscow for its invasion of Afghanistan —
that Reagan has changed Soon after taking office in 1981. he lifted a ban on U S grain sales to Moscow, citing benefits to American farmers Other sanctions, stemming both from the invasion of Afghanistan and the Soviet role in the 1981 imposition of martial law in Poland, remain in effect They include suspension of all Soviet airline service, suspended talks on a joint maritime agreement, and licensing requirements for certain categories of oil and gas equipment and other technology In another move apparently in-
tended to signal a desire for improved relations with Moscow, White House officials disclosed yesterday that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will be welcome to travel to the United .States in a Soviet aircraft for the 11 N General Assembly in New York this fall and that Secretary of Stale George P Shultz hopes to meet with him The State Department said easing of the fishing ban "will provide greater employment opportunities and other benefits for U S fishermen." including the expansion of See Fishing, page A I
New Jersey Bell wants a rate boost BY MICHAEL W. SI TKOWSKI
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SHREWSBURY - New Jersey Bell will "very shortly" ask residential customers to pay more for their basic phone service, according to the company president, Anton J Campanella "The call box has got to go to 29 cents." he added And, free directory assistance each month has "got to go down to five calls from 25." he said "The question is whether we'll get it." Campanella said during a Daily and Sunday Register editorial board meeting yesterday afternoon The company will apply to the state Board of Public Utilities for
STATING HIS CASE — Anton J Campanella, president ot New Jersey Bell Telephone Co . discusses his company's plans to seek a rate increase during an interview with the Daily and Sunday Reaister Editorial Board
Spindrift Limousuw Airports. Atlantic City, Anywhere 530-6672
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Whirlpool Whlrlpool.Whirlpool Jacuzzi-Waterlet-Viking 10 on display Free ceiling fan with any Viking Mid-Jersey Whirlpool Dist 747 1041
The Original Guildersleeve with Linda SWabba at Walt S'reet Pub. R B . tonight i Friday 741-5936
the increases Two rate increases have been granted since October The last went into effect June II Campanella refused to detail the proposed application, saying information would be released to the press when the application is made However, another company spokesman said "you might indicate" the five-cent call box increase to 25 cents is in the offing He said the same of the suggested directory assistance reduction to five calls "But, I can't confirm that because its part of the case," he added Telephone users pay $7 76 a month - "about 25 cents a day" - for basic service, Campanella said H i A Boy For proud Daddy It Mommy Geoffrey & Michele Brothers Jeff Saxon's Record Release Party Danny's III Rest . R B Tonight 10 P M -12 P.M.
New Jersey pays the lowest price than any state in the country we've been spoiled." he added He compared the rale to JIB paid in New York, and $27 paid in Minnesota The actual cost for service incurred by New Jersey Bell is between 117 and $18 per month he
i
said The $10 per customer loss is subsidized" by other services, such as long distance calls The company, has been placed into a position where it must raise the basic rate, and rPdure long distance prices primarily because of competition andthi' AT&T See N.J. Bell, pagr A*
ThiircHav
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A2
Soviet Cosmonaut first woman to walk in space
T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 26.1984
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Kellogg's recalls boxes of cereal
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet costo the orbiting capsule 1 hours and monaut Svetlana Savitskayi left 15 minutes later, "after the sucher orbiting Salyut 7 space station cessful accomplishment of the Wednesday and became the first planned work...." woman to walk in space, T a n Miss Savitakaya's achievements reported The official news agency dull some of the luster of an said she was joined on the space American space shuttle flight walk by cosmonaut Vladimir scheduled for October The plans Dzhanibekov, and they "went into call for the second flight by Sally open space ... in accordance with Ride, America's first woman in the flight program" for more than space, and a spacewalk — the first three hours. by an American woman — by Kathy Miss Savitskaya, Dzhanibekov Sullivan. and Igor Volk blasted into space The report on the Tan Englishlast week aboard a Soyui T-12 language service said: "the main space ship. They Joined three other aim of the walk In open space was cosmonauts, Leonid Kizim, to test the .new general purpose, Vladimir Solovyev and Oleg Atkov, hand-operated tool designed to who have been aboard the orbital carry oat complex technological research station for 1(7 days as of operations. The woman cosmonaut Wednesday. took an active part in this work. Miss SaviUkaya is making her "The cosmonauts installed in the second space voyage, the only airlock and prepared tor operation woman to do so. She spent nine a portable electron beam plant, a day- aboard the Salyut 7 in August control panel, a current converter 1962 and master boards with metal Tass said the two cosmonauts samples," T a u continued. began the walk at 6:55 p.m "Using the general purpose hand Moscow time and returned safely tool, Svetlana Savitskaya carried
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) - Boxes of Kelloggs Corn Flakes bearing the picture of former Miss America Vaneiu Williams are being recalled by the cereal maker from a special promotional program, a Kellogg Co spokesman said yesterday The 7,000 "special edition" boxes were to be sent to a National Urban League meeting next week in Cleveland, said spokesman Joe Stewart The boxei never were intended for use in stores, he added The plans were changed after Miss Williams surrendered her crown Monday after it was learned that she appeared in sexually explicit photographs with another woman "Basically. with\ber resignation the package is no longer current," Stewart said, "and like the pageant we don't wish to bring any more attention to this.'' The boxes were part of "a special edition public relations program The boxes were planned for use only at the NAACP convention and the Urban League convention," he said The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People meeting waa held In Kansas City earlier this month
Fixx refused strex* test DALLAS (AP) - Jogging author James Fixx "adamantly refused" to take a treadmill test last winter that might have revealed what turned out to be a fatal heart problem, said a physician and friend Dr. Kenneth Cooper said the stress test might have detected a heart condition in the 52-year-old author of "The Complete Book of Running," who died Friday of a heart attack while Jogging in Hardwick, Vt. Cooper said he asked Fixx, who was his friend, to take a treadmill stress test when he was In Dallas to speak at a health and fitness clinic held In conjunction with the Dallas White Rock Marathon. Fixx was staying at the Aerobics Center, which Cooper founded. Two men he was staying with, running expert Dr. George Sheehan and Boston Marathon great Johnny Kelley, participated In the stress tests, which involve electrocardiograms administered while a patient Is exercising. "Jim Fixx adamantly refused to take the test," Cooper said. "It seemed strange to me at the time. I said, 'Jim, you're here at the lodge, let us stresstest you Let's see what kind of shape you're in,' but he just adamantly refused to be stress-tested."
Israel factions may join
RECALLED — This a picture ol the Iront of one ol the special boxes of Keliogg's Corn Flakes bearing the picture of (ormer Miss America Vanessa Williams that are being recalled by the cereal maker from a special promotional program, a Kellogg Co. can win the bet," he said. "If you can't, then you're stupid to make the bet." Riggs was allowed to throw the golf ball on the green 18 t.mes during Tuesday's matched play without the throws counting against him, a provision he wants retained in his LPGA challenge match. Ms. Smith, 55, one of the founders of the LPGA tour on which she had 22 victories, pretendedtoput a hex on Riggs' ball and encouraged the audience to boo Riggs, the 1939 Wimbledon champ. "I don't think any of the girls (LPGA players) would take the bet unless they're money hungry," she said
Magruder joins church staff
Victim runs first marathon
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nixon administration aide Jeb Stuart Magruder, who says his role In the SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Jim Boardman ran his Watergate scandal led him to become a Presbyterian first marathon in about 4 hours and 40 minutes, more minister, is Joining a church staff and vows to help than two hours behind the winner But in a larger counsel people with ethical problems. sense it had taken him three years, three months and He will become a church assistant - one of nine four days. That's how long it's been since Boardman ministers — at the First Community Church In walked into an airplane propeller at a California September. airport. Seven slashing blows severed his left arm, "I have the unique opportunity to talk to men and claimed his spleen and battered the left side of his women in business who are facing the kind of ethical brain. Paramedics and doctors believed Boardman issues that all people In business and government couldn't possibly survive But 46 pints of blood and ' face," he said yesterday at the church. 17 days later, he regained consciousness Today, the He pleaded guilty in 1(73 to conspiracy to obstruct 32-year-old Boardman faces no less formidable justice andtodefraud the United States for his part challenges, to speak clearly, to understand all that in planning the 1972 break-in at Democratic Party is said to htm, to read, to write, to work. Andtorun. headquarters In Washington's Watergate complex. Magruder served seven months in federal prison on the conspiracy charge. Afterward, he attended Princeton Theological Seminary. BEDFORD, Pa. (AP) - Remember Bobby Riggs — the former Wimbledon tennis champion who challenged Billy Jean Kingtoa "Battle of the Sexes" tennis match in 1073 and lost? SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Now he's at it again, but he's turned from the Reagan's son Michael said he was "totally thrashed" tennis court to greens and fairways. after a nearly 20-hour powerboat voyage that set a Riggs, 67. said he plans to challenge the leading record despite a three-hour slop for engine trouble player on the Ladies Professional Golf Association near his parents' Santa Barbara home. tour next season to a (100,000 Memorial Day match "The boat Just knew I wanted to be here," Reagan, at the Bedford Springs Golf Course. 39, quipped to spectators who gathered Tuesday He bested the LPGA's Marilynn Smith by one hole afternoon after the Wellcraft Scarab — escorted by in 18 holes of matched play at the coarse Tuesday two helicopters — was forced to dock In this in what he called a rehearsal. beachfront community 70 miles north of Los. Angeles "When you're betting, you've gottomake sure you
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israel closed its liaison office north of Beirut on Wednesday, breaking the only channel for regular official contact between the two nations. In Tripoli, fierce gunbattles broke out between pro-Syrian and anti-Syrian militias. Police said three people were killed and 60 wounded in mortar machine-gun and rocket duels in the northern port city. Lebanon's coalition Cabinet, meanwhile, announced it had endorsed a revamped security plan to abolish the "green line" frontier between the Moslem and Christian sectors of the capital. The Israeli liaison office was ordered shut by Defense Minister Adel Osselran last Wednesday It had been established under the
Reagan'« son 'totally thrashed'
The Forecast/ 8 p.m. EDT, Thursday, July 26
90
Sandy Hook All times Eastern Standard TODAY: High: 6 50 a.m. and 7:08 p.m. and low: 12:51 a m and 12:53 p.m. TOMORROW: High: 7:42 a.m. and 7:57 p.m and low 1:43 a.m.
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U.S.-brokered Lebanese-Israeli troop withdrawal agreement signed May 17, IMS. President Amin Gemayel abrogated the accord last March 5. The Israelis, who had been reluctant to respond to Lebanon's demand for the closure of the office, warned that the move would "certainly cause damage and much suffering to the Lebanese people." Officials said thousands of Lebanese now have no place to obtain permits to enter Israelicontrolled southern Lebanon. Closure of the office could also set back plans for the Lebanese government to take control of southern Lebanon, said Israeli officials who declined to be ident-
Hatzenbuhler set a preliminary hearing for Aug. t. He faces a maximum prison sentence of 105 BOSTON (AP) - Seven men, including two policemen and two years if convicted of all counts. The fires raged for more than firemen, were arrested Wednesday eight hours, consuming eight buildin connection with 163 fires set ings - including four century-old mostly in 1962 to force the city to homes — and 350 acres of grazing rehlre police and firefighters who land before 200 firefighters brought were laid off after a statewide taxthem under control. State Battalion cutting measure took effect. "This Chief Dick Mannhalter of the is the largest arson case in history, Department of Forestry said his both state and federal'y, in terms people had investigated the fire for of the number of fires," said U.S. a month before exhausting their Attorney William F Weld. leads A federal grand Jury indicted the seven Tuesday, charging each with conspiracy, arson of interstate facilities, arson of federal buildROMEOV1LLE, 111 (AP) - A ings, manufacture and possession badly burned refinery worker died of unregistered incendiary devices, Wednesday, bringing to IS the death obstruction of Justice, mailing toll from two explosions and a fire threatening communications and at a Union Oil Co. refinery. perjury Officials said the bodies of two According to the 83-count indictmissing workers night never be ment, the suspects conspired to set found. As the painful and costly a series of fires in five eastern business of rebuilding began, resiMassachussets counties which dents all around Romeoville and eventually Injured 280 people. The the neighboring communities of indictment alleged that the fires Lemont and Lockport nailed up were set to force the public to plywood to cover shattered winrehire police and firefighters who dows and damaged doors. "It's were laid off after the state's scarier being in here today than it Proposition 2 4 , a tax-cutting was y e s t e r d a y , " said John measure, became effective in July Olechowski, surveying the glass1061. "The Proposition 2'i motive strewn living room of his was to dramatize the need for more Romeoville home. "It looks like firefighters," Weld said. But some somebody put a bomb in here." of the fires were set for profit or revenge, and some of the suspects worked for companies that stood to gain insurance money from the ROMEOVILLE, 111. (AP) - A fires, he said. worker who survived twin blasts at The most costly loss was a $13 an oil refinery that killed 15 people million blaze at the Spero Toy Co said he had discovered a hairline in South Boston on June 13, 1962, crack in a 100-foot propane-filled where 31 firefighters were injured. tower Just before the fiery explosions rocked the plant and surrounding area. Wayne Klelma, a second generation employee of MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) - A Union Oil Co., spok- about Monfire department chief turned his son over to police to face 15 charges day's explosions from his hospital of arson, saying, "If he committed bed Wednesday night. He is rethe crime, he should pay for it." "It covering from second- and thirdhurts." said Fire Chief Thomas degree bums and is listed in good Birdwell. "In my occupation, there condition at Good Samaritan Hospiis no alternative but to report it. tal in Downers Grove. Kielma. 36, said he first noticed vapor escaping even though he is my son." from the crack near a welded seam David Allen Birdwell. 21, pleaded while making a routine hourly innocent Wednesday to all counts of check. After attempts by him and setting a spectacular series of fires several other crew members to that struck Porta Costa on Aug. 7, shut off a pressure valve failed. 1983 Municipal Court Judge John
Death toll at 15
Miirinr forecast
Tides
"It Is a good Idea, but the prime minister should be my good friend Mr. (Yitzhak) Shamir," Begin said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press
7 held in 123 fires
Increasing cloudiness today. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Winds variable at 10 miles per hour or less. Periods of rain tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. Considerable cloudiness with showers likely tomorrow. Highs in the mid 70s Probability 20 percent today and 80 percent tonight Ocean water temperatures are in the mid to upper 60s
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"If the Likud and the Labor But in the face of a possible alignment were united it would be government of (Former defense Minister Ariel) Sharon ... and easy to form a government," he said. "There are very serious (extremist rabbi) Meir Kahane ... problems in the country as such and I am not entitled to reject the other under the circumstances I think it possibilities out of band." would be a good idea." Peres also said, however, that Begin, who has been in seclusion Labor still was trying to form a since he resigned suddenly last government with some of the small September and turning over the parties that won seats in Monday's premiership to Shamir, suggested nationwide voting. the attempt should be made to forge a joint government despite Meanwhile, former Israeli Prime major policy differences between Minister Menachem Begin, in a the two leading parties. rare statement from his 10-month"Let them try and then we shall long seclusion, on Wednesday endorsed the idea of a bipartisan see," he said when asked if he "national unity" government Jointhought there would be a paralysis ing the ruling Likud bloc and the of policy-making as a result of such opposition Labor Pariv a union.
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Speaking in English, Begin noted that four leading Israeli authors who support the Labor Party had endorsed the concept of a bipartisan government.
ified The Israeli Foreign Ministry said in a statement that Israel considers Itself "free to take steps to maintain Its own security Interests and to secure Its northern border," but that it will maintain contact with Lebanese factions "and will continue to strive for good neighborly relations with Lebanon." Lebanese soldiers who had been guarding the Israeli office said the liaison team of 35 men completed Its evacuation at 3:00 a.m. Wednesday. They said the Israelis shook hands with the Lebanese soldiers and thanked them for their cooperation during the Israelis' 10-month stay in Dbaye before boarding helicopters bound for Tel Aviv.
THE NATION
THE WEATHER
Watch Hill. R I to Manasquan. N.J Winds will be variable at less than 10 knots today, and easterly at about 10 knots tonight. Increasing cloudiness today, and cloudy with showers tonight Visibility will be 5 miles or more, lowering locally to 2 to 4 miles tonight Average seas will be 1 to 3 feel The outlook for tomorrow calls for some rain likely with northeast flow.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Shimon Peres said Wednesday that his opposition Labor Party was no longer opposed to forming a bipartisan government of national unity with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's Likud bloc. Peres told Israel Television after meeting with senior colleagues at the party's Tel Aviv headquarters that,, "We aim to form a government on the widest possible base with agreed principles." He did not say if he would insist on leading a Joint government but Labor official! insisted earlier that Labor, not Shamir, lead such a government if it was formed Shamir's aides made clear that he was not willing to play junior partner. Peres' statement indicated Labor had overcome objections from its left wing to a coalition with Likud Leading Labor radical Yossi Sarid .aid "We still have doubts.
Israel pulls out, fighting resumes
Riggs issues new challenge
Jersey shore
out in successive operations of cutting, welding and soldering on metal plates and spraying of costing M e a n w h i l e , Vladimir Dzhanibekov carried out (movie) photography." "After the completion of the work, the equipment and the samples obtained were returned to the (station's) airlock." A Tass correspondent wrote that he watched Miss Savitskaya "hover" in space "on the huge screen of the main hall of the (mission control) center." / He said the hand-operated tool she used weighs more than 66 pounds on earth but is weightless in space. "However, it is not easy to work with it (the tool)," the Tass reporter wrote "The space suit is not elastic enough and for each movement, a person expends much more energy than when back or Earth. Within several hours of working in the space suit, a cosmonaut loses up to three kilograms (6.6 pounds) in weight."
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Survives 10-story fall ST PETERSBURG, Fla (AP) — A construction worker was injured Wednesday when he fell 10 stories to the sidewalk after scaffolding gave way, leaving his two » co-workers dangling by their safety • belts and clinging to ropes, police said. David Brannon. 25, of Tampa, was listed in stable condition at Bayfront Medical Center where he was being treated for fractures in his back and feet, said Pinellas Deputy Bill Goodin He said he did not know if something broke Brannon's fall. Brannon landed on the pavement between the building and an asphalt parking lot.
Wage scale dropped WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Postal Service said Wednesday it will begin paying newly hired employees a wage scale 23 percent lower than the rate for current workers without waiting for an arbitrator's ruling on the cut.
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The Congressional Research Service, headed by retired Republican Rep Gilbert Gude of Maryland, found that 557.000 people were pushed into poverty in 1982 by cuts in Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the government's biggest welfare program The study, which covered only the one year, found that welfare reductions increased the number of poor by 2 percent and that the recessionary economy added another 6 percent The budget reductions w e n felt even more by families headed by women;
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T h e Daily Register
Weather hurts N.J. tomatoes
THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1984
No racial role says new Miss America WASHINGTON I A P I - Suzette Charles, the nation's second black Miss America, said yesterday she viw no ranal motive behind the ouster of her predecessor and vowed that "after today. I will not talk about the whole situation ' Appearing before reporters after wowing an audience of black female college graduates with songs and a pep talk, Ms. Charles, 21 seemed intent on avoiding
of 57 pageant winners to resign before her year's term was over Ms Charles said she had been an entertainer, and was recording a record album Monday when she got the news that she would become Miss America for the two months remaining in Ms Williams' term " I don't really want to say much more," the new Miss America told a packed news conference "The situation that occurred was not a racial problem The situation that occurred was a direct reflection on the individuals involved, and we all have to be accountable for our actions " She said she had not yet spoken to Ms. Williams, although the two just missed one another Monday as they appeared separately on the set of the NBC "Todav" show Ms Charles said she hopes the image of the beauty pageant has not "been tarnished" and said her goal in the next two months is to "make us all forget this incident I don't really think it has anything to do with the racial issue " She said after her stint as Miss America concludes, " I will continue my life as an entertainer." She said she had to miss an engagement overseas with singer Stevie Wonder and joint appearances in Reno, N e v , with Bill Cosby and Lou Rawls because of her acceptance of the title. Asked whether she had given any thought to refusing the Miss America title, Ms. Charles replied, " I had no question about accepting it." "Would I ever pose in the nude''" she asked rhetorically "No." Ms. Charles said " I ' m sure there are ... pictures of me around, but I'm not sure anyone would want to publish them," she said, adding that she was referring to childhood pictures of herself Earlier, Ms Charles got wild cheers from hundreds of black women as she sashsayed onto a stage, talked briefly of the value of a good education, and then knocked out two songs
Security tightened ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A 36year-old man received a summons yesterday after allegedly throwing an automobile part through a glass door at Miss America pageant offices here as a "non-violent protest." but he never specified what he was upset about, officials said Curtis L. Ealy, 36, of Pleasantville. walked into pageant officials at about 2:30 p m and announced, " I am here to make a non-violent protest," before throwing the small generator through the plate glass door, police and pageant officials said Albert A Marks Jr., executive director of the pageant, said guards have beeen hired for around-the-clock protection of the offices and the workers. "We believe this to be an act of some irresponsible person But to assure the safety of pageant personnel, we have hired private security," Marks said criticism of Vanessa Williams, who relinquished the title on Monday Ms Charles, who like Ms Williams is black, defended the 63year-old Miss America beauty contest as "a scholarship pageant, not • beauty pageant " She said women who prance across an Atlantic City pageant stage in bathing suits should not be compared with those seen "in the meat market, up on the beaches ' " I think the pageant's primary focus on the bathing suit is to show how women can take care of themselves." said Ms Charles, first runner-up last year Ms Williams, 21, stepped down Monday amid a furor surrounding (he publication in Penthouse magazine of sexually explicit photos in which she appeared nude with another woman Ms Williams had been the first black woman to win the Miss America title, and became the first
Dressed in a blue silk jacquard and lizard shoes, she told members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority that "nothing comes easy I waited 10 months to be Miss America You have to have faith in the man upstairs." Alpha Kappa Alpha is the nation's oldest and largest sorority of black, college-educated women, with more than 70,000 members in 46 states, West Africa, Germany. the Bahamas and the Virgin Islands
S E E K V E T S — Dr. Peter Kahn, left, and Wayne P. Wilson, executive director, N.J. Agent Orange Commission, in Trenlon, are asking lor veterans who were exposed to AgentOrange to volunteer lor a research study to determine if dioxin can be detected in heavily exposed veterans at levels higher than those unexposed
Garbage talks continue HASBROWK HEIGHTS I A P I Negotiations continued Wednesday between northern and central New Jersey garbage hauling firms and a union that staged a one-week strike earlier in the month, but officials of both sides were unavailable for comment on whether progress was being made The talks involved the Waste Management Association and the New Jersey Municipal Contractors Association, together representing about 50 hauling companies, and Teamsters Local 945, representing about 1,400 sanitation workers. Ed Cornell, executive director of the W.iste Management Association, said the two sides met at a hotel here for 15 hours before recessing about 3 a m Wednesday He said he could not comment on whether any progress was made Cornell said management officials were meeting privately to review their position, and might be ready to make a new offer to the union later in the day Early Wednesday afternoon, a management official who did not give his name said negotiations had resumed, hut he would not say whether a new offer had been made He also would not say whether the talks involved face-toface meetings between the two
sides or contacts through a state mediator John Tesauro of the state Public E m p l o y m e n t Relations Commission was assigned to the talks as a mediator, but could not be reached for comment Anthony Rizzo. business agent of Local 945, also could not be reached at the hotel or through the union's Paterson office. Prior to Wednesday's meeting, the two sides had held three bargaining sessions since contracts between the firms and the union expired June 30 and the workers went on strike The walkout ended July 7. when the sanitation workers voted to return to work under the terms of the expired contract. Union leaders said they might resume the strike if a settlement was not reached by Aug 6 The week-long strike halted collection of commercial and residential garbage in about 200 communites in nine counties — Bergen. Union. Essex, Middlesex. Morris, Moninouth, Hudson, Ocean and Pasta ie The proposal rejected by the workers before their strike included raises of 160 a week over three years.
By R U T H BONAPACE Aisocialrd Prts* Writer Farmer Joseph Catalano has been hauling half his New Jersey tomato crop to the local dump Instead of lending it off to market The tomatoes, cracked and bursting from soaking up too much rain. are so unattractive that shoppers and retailers aren't interested in buying them, said Catalano, who is hauling hundred." of pounds of tomatoes daily from his 600-acre farm in Mannington to a landfill "These cracks don't mean these aren't good food. It's a shame to throw them away," Catalano said. Throughout New Jersey s tomato growing regions, harsh weather has resulted in an early crop that is sea-red, cracked and about half the usual volume, with prices (or unblemished vegetables at a premium, agriculture officials said An early June heat wave withered blossoms that normally would have turned into tomatoes being harvested now, and those that survived were damaged by heavy summer rains. "If we gel temperatures in the upper 80s or into the 90s, we'll get blossom drop Then you don't get fruit," said T i m Sharpe, an agricultural agent in Cumberland County "Tomatoes need a lot of water, but if they get too much, that's going to be detrimental Overall, the picture is not too great ." Tomatoes cultivated for the grocery shelves have absorbed too much moisture, swelling beyond their skin sizes and bursting or cracking Although many of the blemished 2
tomatoes are suitable for eating retailers refuse to buy the scarred ones because they don t sell well Unless farmers sell to soup or canning companies, many tomatoes are left to rot on the ground or are carted off to dumps The overall success of the crop is gauged by its volume' at the Swedesboro Adrtion. through which most of the New Jersey tomatoes pass on their ways to consumers, said Pat Quinn, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Agriculture "The volume coming into the Swedesboro Auction is about M percent of what it was last year and the prices are running about $2 to »3 more a bushel. ' Ms Quinn sijd Wednesday Dave Rissotte. a Hammontnn grower, said he will sell some of his damaged tomatoes to canneries at reduced prices and "the worst ones w e l l throw out ' The best tomatoes, he said, will he selling for almost twice their wholesale price of a year ago "We're charging J20 for 25 pounds of No 1 tomatoes that s the biggest Kor medium size, the price is $12.' Rissotte said " L a i l year, there was a bigger supply The market at this time hst year was down — mavbe $14 for No Is and $7 for the mediums " Carol Jacobs, manager of the Bertuzzi Farm Market in Milmay, said under normal market conditions she retails New ,lers M-i
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Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank, after 20 years of service. She was a member of the KKV.V Her husband, Thomas, died m 1982 Surviving are two sons, Thomas of Sea Bright, and Louis of Diamond Bar, Calif; and two daughters, Linda Martini of Red Bank, and Sharon Stafford of Alhambra. Calif The Adams Memorial Home. Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements
LOTTERIES TRENTON The winning number drawn last night in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 775. A straight bet pays $315 50, box pays J'05 and pairs pay 131 50 The Pick 4 number was 5095 A straight bet pays 12,432 and box pays $202.50 ALBANY. N Y - The winning number picked yesterday in New York's Daily Number lottery game was 8-2-8. There is no "WinFour " number on Wednesdays. The numbers drawn yesterday night in New York's Lotto game were 1. 5, 17. 18. 38. 42 The supplementary number was 44 The first prize is six winning numbers in a game panel Second prize goes to those having five winning numbers in a panel Third prize is for a correct match of four winning numbers in a panel Fourth prize requires three winning numbers and the supplementary number
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T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, JULV 26, 1984
Volcker again raises red flag over budget deficits (continued) cits would iall as recovery took hold but "thai is not happening at this t i m e " He said the U S Treasury must rompeti' with a r celeraled demands for consumer and business borrowing, thus driv ing up interest rates Volcker said the high interest
rates were attracting a massive flow of foreign investment into this country Mr raised concerns, as he has previously, about the country's growing dependence on foreign capital to finance the budget deficit, questioning how long it could be sustained and at what price to the country's exporter'. who have seen overseas sales plummet be
' year and planned to tighten just a cause of the strong dollar Critic.-, have charged that it was bit next year a tight-money policy on the part of David Wyss. chief financial econthe Fed that was driving up interest omist at Data Resources Inc , said rates, but Volrker said he saw no the new targets showed "an overall signs that "the economy has been pattern of gradual tightening of starved for money and credit " policy, but not as tight as had been He said the central bank was expected He predicted "stable to holding to its current targets for slightly downward interest rates" monetary growth for the rest of the over the coming months Kathleen Cooper, economist a t Security Pacific National Bank in Los Angeles, agreed that interest rates should stabilize briefly on the Fed announcement, Lut she said there woulo be renewed pressure on the central bank for higher rates later in the year as the economy continues to grow Meanwhile, an interest-sensitive Monday night sector of the economy showed a The girl was reported missing bv decline in June The National her parents at about I I 30 p m Association of Realtors said resales Monday after she failed to return of single-family homes fell to a from the rescue squad fund-raising seasonally adjusted 2 99 million carnival about 2 ' i miles from her
Prime suspect in girPs death escapes through jail window J K F F K R S O N TOWNSHIP 1AP1 A prime suspect in the bludgeoning death of an 11-year-old girl dove through a jail window while being questioned Wednesday and escaped into a wooded area in this community five miles north of Dover, authorities mid "An investigator from my major crimes squad went after him. but he made good his escape, said Morris County Prosecutor I.ee Trumbull The prosecutor said "a massive manhunt" was mounted for Richard T Jones. 2.1 of nearby Mount Arlington The search of the rural area involved over 100 law officers, including a state polite helicopter, the county major crimes squad and sheriffs department K 9 units, he said
Janet was picked up i'or question ing Wednesday afternoon in connection with the murder of Dawn Keimel. and investigators had heard enough to consider him a prime suspect in the slaying when he "bolted through a plate glass window at about H 55 p m , T r u m bull said The girl was beaten to death with a blunt instrument after leaving a carnival Monday night. Trumbull said Her clothing was in disarray, suggesting she may have been sexually assaulted, he added Trumbull said interviews with witnesses" near the scene of the crime had led investigators to believe Jones might be a suspect He would not be more specific, but said he did not believe the victim had any contact with Jones before
home Fire, police1 and county officials searched near the rarrival site Monday night and Tuesday before a young girl discovered the body Tuesday evening in underbrush in front of her house. Trumbull s.iid A preliminary autopsy indicated the cause of death was a skull fracture and ' oncussion, but did not confirm that the girl hail been sexually assaulted Further autopsy result.': were pending, said Deputy First Assistant County Prosecutor Karen Barrett
Monmouth fair set to open (continued) During a prefair press conference yesterday, Freyer and the dozens of other officals and volunteers working on the event, gave a tour of the grounds revealing the thousands of man hours that have already gone into preparing the stage for this weekend's fair Roughly 15 carnival rides stood ready and waiting to be filled with fair goers and the 134 vendors open for the duration filled shelves and prepared for the four-day on-
Nuke plant shut again I.0WKR ALI.OWAYS C R E E K 'API One day after the Salem I I nuclear reactor was brought back into service from its third outage this year, low pressure caused the plant to shut down again Salem I I was being brought up to full power when it shut down automatically Wednesday after valves that re lieve pressure in the coolant system opened during routine testing said Richard Silverio. a plant spokesman Plant workers had restarted Salem I I at 111 p m on Tuesday for the first time since July 5. when workers found a leak in an 8-inch pipe that supplies cooling water to the reactor But the plant, which is operated by Public Service Electric and Gas Co . shut down at 1 20 p m Wednesday as the 1.150 megawatt unit was generating at about 70 percent of capacity. Silverio said He noted that the Nuclear Regu latory Commission requires plant officials to conduct a review of why the station shut down He could not say how long the review would take
slaught Jars of canned goods and rows of handcrafted items lined the shelves of the home and garden tent, already judged and donned in blue, red and yellow ribbons A new aditition to the fair this year will be a petting zoo, open free of charge, and sponsored by local McDonalds restaurants Children will be able to tour through Bob
Girl, 13, oliargccl in death of boy, 14 T R K N T O N l A P l - A 1.1-year-old girl charged in connection with the stabbing death of a 14-year-old boy after tliey quarreled while playing was ordered held in custody Wednesday, officials said Wednesday Superior Court Judge .1 Wilson Noden ordered the girl, whose name was not released because she is a juvenile, held in the Mercer County Youth Detention (enter (lending further hearings, said Assistant Mercer County Prosecutor Hal Haveson She is charged with juvenile delinquency in connection with the fatal stabbing Tuesday .)f Charles Newsome. 14, Haveson said Haveson said an autopsy on the boy showed he died of a single stab wound to the heart " I t was just horseplay and the horseplay got nasty." said Sgt John Hanusi. a police spokesman
Defense spending WASHINGTON I A P i A defense spending ceiling >f (297 billion. $2 billion less than President Reagan had proposed and the Senate had approved, has won tentative approval from House and Senate negotiators, but important policy differences between the two chambers r e m a i n unresolved
Jones Kiddie Farmyard and pet and feed camels, zebras, goats, sheeps and monkeys, among other animals. Also new this year will be a pony pull and. in keeping with an Olympic year, children's Olympics today Youths can compete in. among other competitions, foot races, accuracy tosses and watermelon eating lor prizes of cans of coke Not to leave their younger brothers and sisters out. Saturday is race day and there will be a Diaper Dash with non-walker and toddler classes, a Toddler Waddle and a Big Wheel Rally Victors to the fair are advised that this year there will be an additional 20 acres of parking langside the fair grounds, which park officials believe should accommodate the 2,500 cars expected
still 6 percent ahead of June a year ago, but the first time since February the annual rate has fallen below 3 million For its part, the central bank forecast continued economic growth this year but predicted the growth rate could be cut in half next year I t said the gross national product, after adjusting for inflation, would rise by 6 25 percent to 6.75 percent this year, dropping to between 3 and 3 25 percent in 1985 Inflation, the Fed predicted, would rise from about 4 percent this year to perhaps 5.5 percent next y«ar Even with the economic slowdown, the Fed predicted unemployment would hold steady, averaging between 6 5 percent and 7 percent at the end of next year Unemployment in June fell to 7 1 percent of the civilian labor force For the monetary targets, the
Fed said it planned to keep growth in the weekly measure of the money supply in a range of 4 percent to 7 percent next year That measure, technically called M l . consists of cash and checking accounts This would represent a 1 percentage point cut from the top of the current range, which Volcker said would be maintained a t 4 percent to 8 percent for the rest of the year. The target for M 2 , a broader measure that includes M l , savings accounts and most money market mutual funds, was set preliminarily at between 6 percent and 8 5 percent - down 0.5 percentage point from the current range of 6 percent to 9 percent The target for M3. which includes M2 and large-denomination time deposits, was left unchanged from its 1S84 range of 6 percent to 9 percent
Fishing curbs are lifted (continued) joint V S -Soviet fishing ventures Since 1976. the Soviet Union has jointly operated a Seattle. Wash , fish processing plant. Marine Re sojrees Co , with American commercial interests. The plant annually processes 160,000 metric tons of U S -caught fish valued at $30 million Although Moscow has been prohibited from fishing in U.S. waters, it has been able to buy fish from American fishermen to process in the plant The easing of the fishing ban means an additional $8 million in earnings for participating U.S. fishermen, the State Department said. The administration said its decision to ease the ban "is governed by our desire to promote the U.S. fishing industry." In addition to more earnings, it will give American fishermen an opportunity "to
benefit from Soviet technology and expertise in fishing."
10,000 tons off Washington, Oregon and northern California, mainly of hake US -Soviet relations, while still Meanwhile, the Washington Post tense, have shown signs of improving in recent weeks, and the reported today that the administration also has decided to lift some announcement said the easing of sanctions against Poland as a the ban was partly aimed at response to the announcer, nt last "promoting a constructive dialogue week of amnesty for political with the Soviet Union and faciliprisoners tating non-strategic trade exCiting unidentified adminischanges" tration sources, the Post said the Soviet fishing vessels will be action will include restoring perpermitted within three miles of the mission for the Polish national U.S. coast but have been barred airline to make scheduled U.S. from w; ters near the Strait of Juan flights and resumption of scientific de Fuca because of concern over and cultural exchanges. Other Trident submarine security sanctions could be removed later if By law, the only fish the Soviets there is evidence Poland is releascan take inside the U S 200-mile ing nearly all political prisoners, according to the report. economic zone are those not being fully harvested by U S fishermen The newspaper said a n Soviet takes will be limited to nouncement of the action is to come 40,000 tons off Alaska, mainly of next week from Reagan's home in California pollock and yellowfin sole, and
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N.J. Bell (continued) divestiture earlier this year, he said Historically. New Jersey Bell has "overpriced" long distance calls and "underpriced " basic service, he said The company last applied for a rate increase in November 1982 It was divided into two phases, completed last month On June 11, the average basic bill rose to $7 76 monthly, from $7.50. The same bill in October 1983 was »7 15 The amount applied for in 1982 was $216 million - $50 million for October 1983. and $97 million for June 1984 Of those amounts, the Board of Public (Utilities approved 1157 million - $41 5 million in 1983 and $4K 4 million in last month.
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[*-n nuke them appreciative and to reeogniie that it Is noi only lair to return what they borrow bat there Is the matter of self-respect. Thaaks, Ann Landers. I owe you a debt of gratitude and I waaled to repay it by writing this letter. — Yoar Good Friend la Oakland Dear Good Friend What a day brightener! I am delighted you wrote. And now, if any of you out there would like to share with me one single piece of advice you received from this lpace that changed your life, I'd be pleased to hear from you ... and I might even print a few!
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whenever we have gone by to pick her up, she has thai hage kid with her. Of coarse, we are obligated to pay for his dinner. The boy's appetite Is incredible. He can eat twice as much as any farmhand I've ever run into. Invariably the boy orders the most expensive Items on the m e n . When the invitation Is extended, we make no mention of the balk, bat grandma always says, "Of coarse, you know I'd love to bring Bertrnnd with me. Is It all right If he comes along?" We reply, "It's ap to yon ..." hoping she will sense the lack of enthusiasm and leave him at home. Either she doesn't get il or she bns no hesitation about taking advantage of us.
THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1984 T h e Daily Re«»i«.T A11
ANN LANDERS
•
suggest something? - Short On Patience And Fands In N.Y. Dear Short: The solution is simple. Next time say, "Sorry, but Bertram! is not included. When we bring our own children, we will Invite him." Dear Ann Landers: My mother Is pet a drag? Can LSD, PC.', and my husband's mother are both cocaine and pills open new worlds widows. On certain occasions during When we uke the grandmas oat, for yoa? Stop gaesttng. Gel the l a d s the year we iavite oar mothers oat we do not bring oar own children in Ann Landers' all-new booklet. to dinner. (Easier and Mother's Day because we cannot afford il. The "The Lowdown on Dope." For each are two ol the occasions.) boy's presence nl these special booklet ordered, send $J. pins a long, My brother-in-law aad hit 17-year- dinners year after year Is beginning sell-addressed, tumped envelope old, (-fool son, live with my mother- to get on our nerves and we need to (37 cents postage) to Ann Landers, in-law. For several years la a row, know what to do about It. Can yon P.O. Box INH, Chicago, IL (Nil.
Moisture removed to prevent mildew
DEAR HELOISE We manage aad mainlaia a 112unit apartment complex. One ol the biggest cleaning problems we have It mildew. Quite a few of the units have It on the walls and windows. We believe il comes from moisture In Ike apartments. My question is now to clean it when it is first discovered or, when il has become a larger problem, bow to dean II olf and keep it Irom (rowing again. Il takes two coats of paint to cover It. — Ana Baaks
WOVEN WOODS Dear Helolse: The white woven wooden shndes in oar living room nre In perfect condition bat soiled. Is there any way shades can be denned? - Moan Hendrickson A manufacturer of woven woods I checked with recommended vacuuming the shades on a regular basis to keep them clean. The shades are made with yarn and can be easily vacuum cleaned If your shades have an accumulation of greases or toiled spots, you The U.S. Department of Agricul- can lake a sponge and a very mild ture says mildew thrive! in hot, detergent like dithwashing liquid humid air. High moisture causes the mixed with water and gently go over them. Do not soak the shades and mold spores to grow. The best protection against try not to wet the wooden parts of mildew it its prevention. To prevent the shade Water will make the mildew, you must remove its cause wood swell or deteriorate. Take your sponge with clean - dampness Air conditioners and dehumidifiers are useful at they water and go back over the shades help remove moisture from the air. to rinse the detergent from them. Inadequate insulation can cause Again, do not soak the shades. You can use your hair dryer or the the walls to tweat excessively in the blow side of a tank type vacuum to winter. dry them quickly. - Heloise To remove mildew from the walls before painting, use a commercially EXPANDING WAISTLINE available mildew remover (availDear Helolse: If your waistline is able at paint stores), or try house- growing fnster than yoar clothing hold bleach allowance, try Ibis little trick. Mix one part bleach to three parts I tewed buttons on my skirt and water. Wash all of the mildewed pants with elastic thread. Thus the area with this solution. If necessary, waistband can expand ns I do and use a brush and scrub until all of the this wny I gel some more use out of mildew disappears clothes that are Jasl n little too Rinse thoroughly and allow to dry, tight. - A Reader then paint the area with a mildewAren't you a smarty! — Heloise resistant paint to retard the growth PRICKLY PROBLEM of new mildew spores Dear Heloitr: II yoa are repotting If you do not remove the spores a cactus plant, try using tongs l 0 before painting, they will continue transfer the plant It sare saves yoar to grow and you will have a repeat fingers. — June C. of the problem. — Helolse JEWELRY HANG-UP HEMLINE HOW-TO Denr Helolse: I'm snre that Dear Heloise: When I am tewing everyone at one time or another has and rendy to hem knits or a bins-cut gotten jewelry tangled ap or knotted garment, I hang them overnight together. I know I have! before measuring for the hem. My solution to the problem is la If the fabric is a stretchy knit or take an old cardboard roll Iron n a loosely woven material, I allow roll el paper towels and'cat sills the sleeves of the gnrmenl to hang halfway through II for my neckovernight also before hemming laces. I eat wider tilts for bracelets. them. I hung ihls on the wnll by ,-nnnlng When I measure a bemline with a a tiring through the tube, then yardstick, I mark the stick with a booking II on a nail. rubber band at the desired length. I hope Ihit belpt save yon and I establish • level hemline on others n lot of frustration when you skirts with rallies at the bottom by nre caught dressing at Ike last measuring the hem before attaching minute. — Satan McKeoa the ruffle. - Jaalce Haey GARBAGE DISPOSAL
Dear Heloise: For those ol yon who aren't fortunate enough to have a garbage disposal: I Had a threepound coffee can muket a handy container for food scraps. Those little plastic bags we put traits and vegetables in nl the produce department Just lit the coffee can perfectly and caa be removed and taken oat as aeeded. To prevent the can Irom rusting, I melted some paraffin wnx hi the caa and coated the sides and bottom of the can with the wax. - R.M. Have a great gardening hint? Send it to Heloise, P O Box 32000. San Antonio, TX 78218, and let her share it with others who have green
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Drive, has been named to the dean's list at Mount Saint Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md., for the second semester
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NURSING NcwBrk Ltoaa C. Keaney, Matawan, B S P u l a Koike. Belford. B S
MIDDLETOWN - Debra A. DeFrancesco, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward DeFrancesco. 27 Coronet Ave., Lincroft, has been named to the dean's list at Mount Saint Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md for the second semester
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY •' New Bnuswlck Roger A. Banm. Middletown. B A Start J. Black, Holmdel, B A Phillip J. Blaada III, Holmdel. B.S in engineering. Lisa Bonavtco, Holmdel, BA. Satan F. Bras, Middletown, B.S. in pharmacy. Linda Burgess, Holmdel, Ed 6 Joanne Cahlll. Middletown, M.S.WV Flearita Cardacci, Holmdel, B A Theresa A. Colombo, Middletown, M.S.W. Michael 1. Corey, Belford] B.S. In pharmacy.
MIDDLETOWN - Mlchele M. Walita, daughter of Mr and Mrs John F Walsh, 3 Camelot Court, has been named to the dean's list at Mount Saint Mary's College for the second semester. HOLMDEL - Lisa J. Mllmore, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Mllmore, 3 Stevens Drive, has been named to the dean's list at Glauboro State College for the sping term MIDDLETOWN -Cecilia" A. Aadla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eduardo Andia, has been named to the dean's list at Trinity College, Washington, DC , for the spring semester. MIDDLETOWN - Judith Nadler and Linda M. Zrike have been initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, honor society at Kean College of New Jersey, Union. MIDDLETOWN - Suian Coventry, daughter of The Rev and Mrs William Coventry, has been named to the dean's list at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, for the spring term MIDDLETOWN - Leigh Coventry, daughter of The Rev. and Mrs William Coventry, has been named to the dean's list at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa . for the spring term. HOLMDEL - Michael L. Krass , son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krass, 205 Holland Road, has been named to the dean's list at the Unversity of North Carolina at Greensboro for the spring semester. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Jean L. Krieg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Krieg, was named to the dean's list at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa., for the spring semester MIDDLETOWN - Deborah I. Mager, daughter of Mr and Mrs Elliot Mager. 10 Hillyer Lane, was named to the dean's list at Muhlenberg College. Allentown, Pa., for the spring term MIDDLETOWN - Francis A. Mlele, son of Dr and Mrs Joseph R Miele, 36 Cherry Tree Farm, was named to the dean's list at Muhlenberg College with a perfect 4.0 semester average
Automobile hits teen-ager RED BANK - A 17-year-old borough youth was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a car while attempting Id cross Route 35 near the Molly Pitcher Inn, police said. James D Youmans, 18, of Burrsville Road, Brick, was driving north on Route 35 when the 4:28 p m accident occurred, police said. The police declined to reveal the name of the victim, saying they wanted to protect his identity because he is a minor. The youth, a black male, was immediately transported to Riverview Medical Center and later admitted. He was unconscious
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY MASON GROSS SCHOOL OP THE ARTS New Bnuswlck Naacy L. Cofcea, Aberdeen, B.F.A. Charles M. Vraaarlo, Holmdel, B.F.A.
as of 10 p.m. yesterday, a hospital spokesperson said. The victim was apparently crossing Route 35 mid-block, headed toward the river, when Youmans' car rounded the corner, police said. Police closed Route 35 for approximately 45 minutes and diverted traffic around the scene, police said. As a result, vehicles were backed up for miles, with traffic jams reported as far south as Shrewsbury. No summonses were issued and police are conducting an investigation into the accident. Patrolman Peter DeFazio is in charge of the case
NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS The Rumson Country Day School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic orgin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
I see a shop in Red Bank welcoming woman in with such smiles on their faces, it lights up the whole town. They are showing them some wonderful materials, top name branda at 2 0 % O f f ! With 2 0 % OFF on fabrica, shouldn't wa take a closer look?
DEBRA DECORATORS 33 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-4421
SERVICE AWARD — Jeannette Brown, supervisor of medical records at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, receives 10-year service pin
from Stephen D. Kay, left, deputy executive director, and Thomas Goldman, president, during awards dinner at Squire's Pub, West Long Branch.
Zoners hear complaints about housing proposal MARLBORO The Zoning Board of Adjustment heard objections last night from several residents to plans to build a house on an undersized lot on Beacon Hill Road. Frank and Nancy Jastrebski, of Avenel, have requested site plan approval for a house they wish to construct on a lot that does not conform to the area's frontage requirements. They have asked the board for a hardship waiver in order to go ahead with construction. The Jastrebski's attorney, Joseph Youssouf of Freehold, explained that his clients wished to purchase a property adjoining the site upon which they plan to build. If they were able to purchase the adjoining parcel, the combined lot would conform to the area's zoning requirements, eliminating the need for a variance, according to Youssouf. The Jastrebskis purchased their property in 1980, Youssouf said But Robert F Munoz, acting board attorney, said the adjoining lot cannot be sold because township officials do not know who owns the land. The township is not in a position to sell it because officials are unable to clear the title, according to Munoz He said a title search of the property has yielded no clues to its ownership. If the property becomes available, the owners of the two adjoining properties would be accorded the opportunity to bid first on the property, according to Munoz He added that the Jastrebskis would be likely to obtain the one-and-a-halfacre parcel, unless "somebody offers a million dollars" for the property The pricetag of the property would be set by the township, equivalent to tax liens on the property, according to Youssouf He estimated the price at 13.500, and board members said the cost would probably not be more than 15,000 "No lawyer in his right mind would recommend purchasing until title is cleared." Youssef said
In the meantime, the Jastrebskis are "stuck with an Inutile property," Youssef said, because they can't purchase the adjoining land and the property they already own requires a variance. But he laid he and the township were involved in a "continuing effort" to find out who holds the title. Although some residents present last night were opposed to granting the frontage variance, several others expressed concern that the planned house would pose a traffic safety problem on Beacon Hill Road, which they described as a steep and twisting thoroughfare. Residents also said construction of the house would result in erosion of neighboring properties and roadbeds, which they said were already being undermined, because of removal of trees on the site. Another concern voiced by residents was the possibility that someone else might buy the adjoining lot, after the Jastrebskis had already built, placing two nonconforming lots side by side. Barring the township's sale of the tract, Youssouf said his clients
planned to build "immediately" after receiving zoning board approval. Board Chairman Herbert Gold expressed reservations about traf fie problems, and he said members of the police department's traffic safety division would be present at the next hearing for the variance, scheduled for Aug. 22. In another matter, the board voted to continue until Aug. 22 a hearing on a request to put a dentist's office In a residential zone. Dr. Ell Blitzer, of Englishtown, has proposed converting an existing structure on Heron Road into a dental office/residence. Blitzer said he would lease the office to another dentist, most likely a recent dental school graduate trying to start his first practice. The structure is currently used as a sales office for U.S. Homes, owners of the neighboring Greenbriar senior citizens' homes Blitzer said his plans call for only slight exterior and interior modifications.
Bargains galore at sidewalk sale RED BANK - For dedicated bargain hunters, it should be early to bed tonight and early to rise tomorrow in order to make the most of the annual Red Bank Sidewalk Sale for which some stores are opening as early as 7:30 a.m. Some 20,000 to 30,000 people are expected to Join the bustle on borough streets. Natelson's will offer free balloons and snowcones as well as men's clothing at a third to half price. AH Fisher Jewelers is featuring a one dollar grab bag that will include gift certificates and merchandise valued at up to 150. Haagen Dazs plans a sidewalk taster's station with free dry toppings for ice cream and inexpen-
sive fresh flower bouquets are among the bargains at Bridle and Latham Florist Clayton and Magee are featuring men's slacks and suits for "below cost" and Vogels will offer all summer items at half price The Royal Box will be selling everything in their inventory including fixtures, cabinets and cases to clear the way for the remodeling In progress. In case Mother Nature rains on the parade of bargain hunters tomorrow, the sale will take place on Saturday. Even if the sun shines, many merchants plan to continue the sale inside their stores on Saturday
Cathleea A. Corsaky, Lincroft,; BA Alias F. Dibiate, Atlantic Highlands, Ed M Jadita Din, U n croft, Ed M Robert C. Dokerty. Leonardo, B.S. in engineering. Gall M Driscoll, Holmdel, MS Robert F. Donate. Middletown, B.A. Margaret Dwyer, Middletown, M.S.W Rafael Esaarra, Atlantic Highlands, B.A Mark FarlB, Holmdel, B A Nancy Jean Fllan, Port Monmouth, B.A. Lyaae P. Freeman, Holmdel, Ed M Kenneth' Calvin, Belford, B.A. John K. Oittem, Holmdel, B.A. ClroGr.nl, New Monmouth, B.A. Dean O. Grailano, Middletown. B.A. Christlae Greet, Highlands, B.A. Suxanne M. Hall, Belford, B.S. in pharmacy. Krlstlaa M. Heh,' Middletown, B.A Chad A. Hen drrton, Holmdel, B.A. Mary K. Hugglni. Middletown, B.A. Deborah Kora, Middletown, B.A. Molra L. Kowalciyk. New Monmouth. B.A. Adam E. Krass, Holmdel, B.S. in engineering. Thaddeas J. Kakowskl, Port Monmouth B.A Leslie J. Lawley, Middletown, B.A. Bonnie B. Leverette, Middletown, Ed D Carolyn Lira. Holmdel, B.S. in pharmacy. Michael Lowey, Belford. B.A. Bernhard Maaa, Leonardo, B.S. in engineering. Alison J. Marshall, Lincroft, M.S. J o s e p h I) Maslrolanal, Middletown, MS James J. McDermolt, Middletown, MS Brian Melaken, Middletown, MS ChrisM. Mlksoa, Middletown. B.A. Jay T. Mlkila, Middletown. BS Susan M. Mallaae. Middletown, B.A. Virginia W. Pattcrsaa, Middletown, Ed M Felice Jean Pavlick, Navesink, Ed M Donald E. Riedel, Middletown, B.A. Stephen J. Rlxio, Holmdel, B.A Fredrick Rada. Middletown, BS. in engineering. Thomas P. Ruggerl, Middletown, B.S In engineering. Lois Frisch Saldel, Holmdel, Ed D James E. Saplrsleln, Belford, B.S in pharmacy. Robin L Salty, Hazlet, B.A. Aaa Maria Schihmaan, Holmdel, Ed D Jrfferey A. Schwarli, Holmdel, B.A. •, t
Peter T. Siglsmoadl. Middle- 5 town. B.A. Joan C. Slmplicio, •'. Belford, M.L.S. Grass Smith, ? Holmdel, B.A Linda M. Stalarx, '•' Middletown, M.S.W. Daniel Staines, Middletown, BS. Edwin P. ".• Teehaa, Belford, B.S. hi pharmacy. •'. Linda Walton, Middletown, B.A. •' Elwynda P. Wiggins, Port Mon-: : mouth. B.A.
Colts Neck pupils take the train to the classroom
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Van Glahn graduates MIDQLETOWN - Scott J. Van Glahn was among 54 recent graduate! of the 101st Recruit Training Clau at the State Police Training Center, Sea Girt. After the formal graduation ceremonies, which included addresses by Gov. Thomas H. Kean and state Attorney General Irwin I. Kimmelman, the class presented the traditional "rodeo," a training demonstration consisting of military drill and physical conditioning.
SCOTT J. VAN GLAHN
Dr. Miller joins medical practice MIDDLETOWN - Dr Leslie Magnus-Miller, Eatontown, has joined Dr. Ronald Snyder and Dr Joel Edman in the practice of Pediatrics at Middletown Pediatrics, Main Street and Palmer Avenue, East Keansburg.
. LESLIE MAGNUS-MILLER
Magnus-Miller graduated from Brown University and Albany Medical College. She completed her pediatric residency at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center this year.
Friedman receives dentistry degree OCEAN - Mitchel L. Friedman, son of Sheila S Friedman, Middletown, and the late Gerson Friedman, received his D.D.S. from the Medical College of Virginia. Friedman is a member of the American Dental Association and the Academy of General Dentistry. While in dental school, he was elected to Alpha Sigma Chi, the honor fraternity for service to the university, and was vice president of Alpha Omega Dental fraternity. Friedman begins general practice residency at Monmouth Medical Center dental clinic, Long Branch, this month.
MITCHEL L. FRIEDMAN Friedman and his wife, the former Adrienne Julius, reside in Ocean.
Scholarship applications accepted MIDDLETOWN - Application 31,1984. The award will be made in forms are being accepted by the September. Middletown Public Library for the The $1,000 scholarship was estabConover-Wihtol Scholarship for use lished in menrory of Edith B during 1985 Conover and Karl F Wihtol, longForms are available at the time township residents and friends library and should be filed by Aug. of the library Applicants must provide evidence of acceptance for graduate work at an ALA or stateaccredited school of library sciRED BANK - The Rivervlew ence, and must have a bachelor's Stroke Club, a self-help educa- degree or be in the final semester tional, social and support group for of undergraduate studies First post-stroke patients and their fam- consideration for eligibility will be ilies and friends, is celebrating its given to township residents, but any county resident will be considered sixth anniversary. if there are no qualified township The club meets one Saturday a applicants. month at Riverview Medical Center. For further information, contact For information on the club, Frederic C. Pachman, library director. contact Ruth Levine, Englishtown
Stroke Club marks sixth anniversary
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THURSDAY, JUUY 26.1984
COMMUNITY CALENDAR mum wind The race is open to all sailboarders.
TODA V RED BANK - The Red Bank Public Library, 84 W Front St., is sponsoring its annual book sale inside the library through tomorrow. Fiction and nonfiction paperback and hardcover books are available RED DANK - The Rotary Club will meet at 12 15 p m at the Molly Pitcher Inn The Central Jersey Blood Bank bloodmobile will be at the Molly Pitcher. RED BANK - F a m i l i e s Anonymous, a fellowship for parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol abusers and children with behavorial problems, will meet at 7 30 p.m. in Riverview Medical Center's East Wing
SU\DAY MARLBORO - The Monmouth Jewish Singles are hotting an Italian Dinner "Get-together " The dinner will be held at Italian Provisions at 7 p.m. For further information, contact Mark Lamhut
Compensatory Education program, BY JAN MARIE WERBLIN to provide additional help to chilCOLTS NECK - The days dren having difficulty in various classroom was a railroad train. The subjects children's assignment was to take At Conover, children are selected a round trip to the end of the line for Chapter 1 on the basis of their and see how much they could learn scores in the annual Basic Skills about railroading — and the coun-, Testing each spring Children in tryside they rode through. MONDAY grades one through four whpse test Chapter 1 students at Conover scores fall below the cut-off are HAZLET - Al Anon for adult Road School recently took a bus to eligible for supplemental instrucchildren of alcoholics meets i t 8 Ringoes, midway between New tion in the fall. The staff selects pm. at Trinity Episcopal Church York and Philadelphia, to board the those most in need of reading and on Ryers Lane Flemington-Ringoes line of the language arts help for the program Black River and Western Railroad Last fall, 19 children were inTVFSDA Y The ride was a first experience cluded in the program, meeting for many. Their excitement showed every Saturday for 12 weeks. This HAZLET - The Rarltan Bay as they clutched their tickets and summer, 30 children were enrolled Town Criers Chapter of the Society boarded the train. Monday through Friday for four TOMORROW for the Preservation and EnTheir private car, with a banner weeks of learning away from the HAZLET — Al Anon meets at 9 couragement of Barber Shop reading "Chapter 1, Conover Road classroom Quartet Singing in America will at Saint John's United School," had soft, adjustable seats The train trip was just one of p.m. Methodist Church on Florence Av- have rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 — which got quite a workout from many this summer The students p m at Raritan High School, enue inquisitive youngsters. enjoyed picking strawberries and Middle Road, Hailet MATAWAN — Al Anon meets at The Black River and Western visiting the South Street Seaport. MATAWAN - Alcoholics 10:30 a . m . and Alcoholics Railroad Is a working passengerThey laughed at monkeys that Anonymous meets at t p.m. I t Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity and freight-carrier. Operating sin- stared back at them at Six Flags Trinity Episcopal Church on Ryers Episcopal Church, Ryers Lane. ce the mid-lMOs, this line was Great Adventure safari park, and Lane. originally known as the Flemington were thrilled to see a giraffe stick FREEHOLD - The Monmouth Canal Railroad. It later became the SA TVRDA Y his neck into their bus window and County Agriculture Development Flemington branch of the Pennlick the face of Mrs Sternlieb. their Board will have a public meeting on KEANSBURG - Registration sylvania Railroad, until 1970, when bus driver. The children seemed the county's agriculture retention for the long distance sailboard one section was purchased by the sure it was his way of saying program at 8 p.m. at the Upper finals of the Garden State Games current operator. The remainder "thanks" for the peanut butter Freehold Municipal Building, will begin at 9 a m . at the beach off was acquired when Conrail took snack she had given him Route 539, Cream Ridge. All Raman Avenue and Beachway. over the line from the PennConover Road students loured The race begins at 11 a m , interested persons are welcome to sylvania. Morven, the former residence of attend. provided there is a 10 knot miniThe steam locomotive usually New Jersey's governors, trying used on the line does not operate very hard to keep their arms and during July and August, so the hands at their sides as they looked I children's train was pulled by a at the beautiful antiques inside Diesel Alco RSI engine. They were allowed to touch a To make this trip extra-special, ferret, a snake, a rabbit and a turtle the engineer was the district's at the Newark Museum and learned superintendent. Dr. Thomas A about many different types and Davis. The children's doubts were habits of birds. soon erased as he appeared, propThey learned to read a compass erly dressed for this role, and at Cattus Island, and saw a film explaireti how and where the train about the island's history A would run. tugboat ride was arranged for the The son of a railroad man, Davis class by the personnel of Naval has a deep love for railroads He is Weapons Station Earle. trained and qualified as an engiAschetlino to aid scouts neer, and volunteers his time every OCEAN - Carmen Aschettinn, other weekend in the fall to run the senior vice president of United steam engine from Flemington to Jersey Bank, has joined Monmouth Ringoes Council, Boy Scouts of America, in The children's trip carried them their fund-raising efforts. over Copper Hill Trestle and past Aschettino has been involved in the Johanna Milk Farm At Flemproviding funding and leadership to ington, they watched Davis attach the American Red Cross, the engine to the rear of the train Shrewsbury, as well as putting Each child had an opportunity to together benefits for Bayshore toot the horn Before boarding for Hospital. Holmdel the return trip, the students exVIDEO TOWWM W I W I t t Aschettino will work for the plored the engine and tried out the umc INI stun HOW TOMGMTI. We'll WK» you' Bmm home Chingarora district, which comrear platform of the railroad car mov.es and pul mem on « A4P Shopping Canto The Chapter 1 program is gov- prises Marlboro, Matawan, video casse Holmdel, Hazlet, Keyport, ernment-funded supplemental Keansburg, Cliffwood Beach and MMdlMownVN J 530-8696 education, offered with the State Union Beach HI. JB CnflDtl Hill NO.
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The Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984
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Prosecutor awaits KMUA hearing outcome BY USA R. KRUSE • FREEHOLD — County Prosecutor John A. Kaye uld yesterday he will await the outcome of tomorrow's hearing before deciding whether to lake action against the Keansburg Municipal Utilities Authority and iti executive director, James W. Davis ! Kaye was asked to Investigate the KMUA by the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority. The BRSA accused the KMUA and Davis of Intentionally dumping Iron sludge into its system on May 25 and on several other occasions to avoid paying carting fees. ' At tomorrow's hearing. Davis and the KMUA mutt show cause why they should not be held in contempt of court despite a January Superior Court Injunction against I u r t h O T iiuAte discharge Into the BRSA system Douglas C. Wain Jr., assistant prosecutor in the environmental crimes unit, will monitor the outcome of
the trial. Kaye said. The KMUA has said the Memorial Day discharge was nothing more than "heavy backwash water," which the BRSA is contractually bound to accept. The BRSA. however, has stated the sludge was intentionally sent into its system. Tomorrow's hearing will determine the accurate version. "Both sides have to pull rather extensive proofs together to prove their case," Kaye said. "We will make a decision one way or the other after the case is heard In court." In order to understand how both plants work, Kaye spent yesterday at the KMUA with Davis and the BRSA with plant manager David G. Knowles "I wanted to see how bsth operations worked, to tee the procedure in person," Kaye said. On June 11, Wain sent Davis a letter noting that state
statutes prohibit the "damaging of property by the negligent handling of harmful substances Violation of this statute can result in five (S) years imprisonment and/or 17,900 fine." Wain warned Davis that further iron sludge discharge could result in a grand Jury Inquiry. The assistant prosecutor noted that since Davis is plant executive director, he was responsible for its day-to-day operation The prosecutor's office has documented six times that the KMUA discharged iron sludge Into the BRSA system during a 13-month period. Wain uld Wain wrote when iron sludge Is discharged, "the greater loss Is to the environment and citizens of this county, because while the BRSA is correcting the problem you created, normal sewage treatnent it Interrupted...(violating) the BRSA's discharge permit " The hearing and investigation into the controversy Is
the latest in an ongoing feud between the BRSA and the KMUA. In January, Davis and the KMUA were "permanently restrained" by Superior Court Judge Laurence C. Stamelman from "discharging any Iron sludge or discbarges of iron" into the BRSA system. The BRSA sought the injunction against the KMUA after 100,000 gallons of iron sludge were discharged Into its system Nov. 17. The BRSA claims the spill was intentional; the KMUA maintains it was accidental The KMUA oversees sewage flows and provides water for Keansburg. In Its water treatment process, irons and others solids settle on the bottom of a tank. These solids, known as sludge, are then removed or carted from the tanks by an outside firm. The BRSA receives and treats sewage flows from Hazlet, Holmdel. Keansburg, Keyport, MaUwan, Union Beach, and the Western Monmouth Utilities Authority.
Expert gives testimony in suit over art works BY JO ASTRID GLADING
H i t GOAL: A FIST — Stewart Austin, left, of Morganville, works with occupational therapist Carolyn Cry way at Freehold Area Hospital to regain the use of his left hand. Every nerve, every artery
and most of the tendons in all four fingers were cut in a chain saw accident in May. Microsurgery by Dr. Kenneth Chekofsky repaired the damage and Austin is on the road to recovery.
Hours of therapy aid man in regaining use of fingers BY JAN MARIE WERBLIN FREEHOLD - Just before the seven-hour operation to save the nearly severed fingers of his left hand, Stewart Austin's doctor told him. "We are going to become very good friends!" At the time, Austin didn't under stand what Dr Kenneth Chekofsky meant — but now he does. Chekofsky knew that after surgery, there would be hours of therapy ahead. Chekofsky and Carolyn Cyrway, occupational therapist at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township, have been working with Austin ever since the surgery In early May •;• And the work is paying off. Feeling is slowly returning, particularly to one finger, said Austin, -the hand is more flexible and less •sinful than a few weeks ago. he -." Chekofsky and Cyrway credit .Austin's motivation with bringing these results. .Recovery from hand surgery depends on a three-way relationship between the patient, docMr and therapist, explained Chekofsky "Motivation is vital!" * said. ."- Austin was alone, working on an addition to his Morganville home on May 6, when a circular saw cut
across his left hand He ran across the backyard to his neighbor, a podiatrist. While the rescue squad was on the way, the podiatrist knew what to do: wrap the hand with ice and towels The ambulance took Austin to Old Bridge Regional Hotpltal From there, his wife called Dr. Lewis Preschel, who operated on Austin's knee In February at Freehold Area Hospital Preschel got in touch with Chekofsky, whose specialty Is hand and neurovascular surgery. Austin wai rushed to Freehold Area Hospital, where Chekofsky waited with an operating team. The hand surgeon said every artery, every nerve and the major tendons to all four fingers on the left hand were cut. "The fingers were dangling and the hand was on the way to becoming dead," he recalled. Austin, who knew there was a lot of damage, worried that he would lose his fingers. But for the next seven hours, Chekofsky and his team repaired the damage through microsurgery — using suture material only onethird the thickness of a hair strand for each stitch. After every artery was reatUched. one finger turned red, the doctor said. "Red Is my favorite color... red
Finn beat that feeling," he declared. Chekofsky said the operation was done in excellent time, considering that the average time for reattaching one finger is three to four hours The first 48 hours after hand surgery are critical to determine if the arterial grafting Is working. It worked for Austin, and he spent only two nights in the hospital. For the first 10 days there was little discomfort. Austin said, but the next weeks were filled with extreme pain Occupational therapy for movement, coordination and inreased strength began within eight days A range of exercises for each joint help increase motion, and repetition is the name of the game. Austin admits he had no concept of the amount of therapy required when the doctor first told him they would become good friends. Besides working out at the Rehabilitation Department, Austin exercises the hand at home. Even his four-year old daughter, Jennifer, has been accommodating. "She comes to my good side to be lifted." Austin said, with a smile It takes months after such surgery to know if feeling will return to a repaired hand, said Chekofsky.
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AFTER-CRASH — Two cars are towed tc Sea Bright Gull service station early this morning after a*i Ocean Avenue accident. As Mark Waldenmeyer, Red Bank, turned left onto Sunset Way, his car became in collision with a vehicle
driven by Roland Woolson, Rumson, police said. Two girls in Waldenmeyer's car were treated lof minor injuries at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, according' to police Waldenmeyer was issued a summons for careless driving
FREEHOLD - The estate battle over the works of artist Ben Shahn continued yesterday with testimony from a court-appointed art expert assigned to inventory the estate Alter several hours, it appeared that the tangled 15-year-old estate Is still far from resolved. Mary Takach's description of the roughly 3,000 original works, prints and reproductions she found in the first professional inventory of the artist's estate seemed only to add to the confusion. "Was the Inventory under sUndable?" asked Woodbridge at torney David L. Harris, representing three of Shahn's four surviving children. "Not all of It, no," Takach said Three of the artist's four surviving children are challenging the handling of the esute by lawyer Martin Brassier, who grew up four doors away from Shahn and Is a recognized legal expert in the art world. Harris, who represents the children, has filed affidavits by the children charging that Brassier never properly Inventoried the esute, neglected the artwork, permitted it to deteriorate and kept sloppy records, making It Impossible to determine what artwork and money should be there and what has been sold. The artist's children also allege that Bressler Improperly collected commissions on the sales of several works and engaged in "self-dealing" by selling himself a sketchbook by Shahn at a deflated price. Harris has alleged that more than 100 original works valued at about $130,000 are missing or unaccounted for in the Manhattan warehouse where the collection is stored. John Croake, the Red Bank attorney representing Bressler, maintains the charges are without
basil and that Harris' accusations of missing works do not take Into consideration a list of works out on consignment. Takach, who Inventoried the work last year, referred to index cards as Harris asked her yesterday how Bressler's inventory matches up with her examination of the estate. "As an art historian and museum conservator, one likes more description," she said. Lists of the works done for two trust accounts were more workable and clearer, she said. The list done by Bressler "obviously was a little bit more temperamental to work with," she said. Harris argued that there are 263 works Takach cannot describe from the original list, as well as missing works, poorly-described works and those assigned two different inventory numbers. "I want to know If that adds up to accuracy," he said. "That's a determination III have to make," Superior Court Judge Marshall Sellkoff said. He said there will ham to be testimony.
presumably from Bressler, as to where those missing works went. "We know what she found, we know there are problems. It could be they can be explained away. If they can't, the court will have to make a determination as to the accuracy of the accounting," Sellkoff said Takach also testified that the multiple works "seemed to be scattered," rather than organized. "It's going to be a mess figuring this all out," Harris said after the day's testimony. Takach is expected to take the stand again today David Buda. the Newark lawyer representing Shahn's widow, Bernarda, has Joined Harris In some of the allegations and has entered accusations of his own against the co-executor in the estate, Albert Podrld. Buda's charges against Podrld, a lawyer and an accountant, allege that he profited from the estate by improperly taking $15,000 In "kickbacks" In a fee-splitting arrangement with another accountant be hired to do the actual work.
Zoners study traffic ABERDEEN - A proposed 300unlt housing development on Lloyd Road, prompted in part by the state Mount Laurel II mandate, will generate leu traffic than a light industrial complex for which the property is zoned, according to a traffic expert who testified last night before the Zoning Board of Adjustment Henry J. Ney, a traffic and planning engineer, said the proposed development may add 2,400 car trips per day, an average of SO per hour, to the traffic on Lloyd Road But 60-70 percent of those trips will be made between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., he said. The developer, VtG Builders, is seeking a variance to construct 300 multi-dwelling units on a 30-acre tract zoned as light industry. In May, the state Supreme Court Mount Laurel mandates for lowIncome housing unfolded as a VlrG reason for the development. If the variance and 300 proposed dwelling units are approved, (0 units would be targeted for low-and moderateincome housing. Ney testified that his firm, Abbington-Ney Associates of Freehold; counted an average of 13,000 automobile trips per day in front of the proposed site. During the peak morning hour 7 15 to 8 15,1,300 trips were made; during the peak evening hour, 4:45 to 5:45, 1.150 trips were made. In the morning, two-thirds of the traffic traveled north toward the Garden State Parkway and Route 35, while the remainder traveled south, he said. He also said the developer would add to Lloyd Road a right lane leading into the development, and dedicate it to the township
Frank Sinatra perform* last night in Holmdel.
Sinatra does it his way BY MARGUERITE
HEN
PERSON HOLMDEL - An appreciative crowd turned out last night to see Frank Sinatra do it his way in a benefit concert at the Garden State Arts Center The concert was held to raise money for the Garden State Cultural Center Fund, which provides free arts center programs each season for thousands of New Jersey senior citizens, school children, veterans and handicapped persons Even Gov Thomas H Kean came to join in the gala sponsored by the newly formed Garden State Arts Center Foundation The tab was $I40-$160 for the chow-down /showtime doubleheader Guests, in black tie or festive dress, dined before the performance under a tent decorated with live plants and trees and magnificent arrangements of yellow lilies, alstroemerla, asters, purple seafoam, daisies and babies' breath. Livingston Flower Fair made 120 arrangements to decorate round tables covered with white clothes and floral overlays Napkins had
ribbons and flowers entwined. Cocktails, accompanied by hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, started the party at 5:30 p.m The sitdown dinner began with shrimp and lobster cocktail and concluded with well-spiked strawberries Appropriate wines were served with the arugula salad, Petites Mignons of Chicken Francalse, stir-fried snow pea pods, Tomatoes Provencals and Fettucclne Alfredo But all this was simply the appetizer Sinatra was the main course His admirers proved it by turning out in force on a beautiful cool July night to occupy every seat in the Arts Center and about every inch of surrounding lawn space 01' Blue Eyes offered a fine feast. He opened with "Fly Me to the Moon," and followed with nearly 20 songs Dessert was a sweet rendition of "New York New York " Everywhere people wondered if Sinatra's new yacht - the $2 7million, M-foot "My Way Again" - was moored nearby for his one-night stand Sinatra never said But he sure did sing
B2 T h e Dbily Register THURSDAY, JULV 26, i9W . . .
Eaton town council approves construction of multi-use building BV CHRIS HAND EATONTOWN - C J. Development Corp . Tinton Falls, will be allowed to construct a combination health spa/day-care center/cafeteria on Industrial Way West, the Borough Council ruled last night Five members of the six-member council voted to overrule an earlier decision by the Board of Adjustment on May 7 denying the construction company's application for three use variances for the facility Industrial Way is zoned "Ml" which allows only manufacturing concerns Councilman Edward T Crance abstained from the vote. "I work in industry," Cranct said "There is no doubt about it, you need the first two uses. The health club, I don't know about." Prior to the hearing, two couocilmen asked borough attorney Abraham Zager for a legal opinion on whether they should participate in the proceedings because of possible conflicts of interest. Councilman Gene J. Anthony said he was previously employed by John C Giordano, the attorney for John Donate, principal of C.J. Development Councilman Edward Stominski said the Donates were "good family friends." Stominski also noted that he served for four years as president of the borough Industrial Commission. In each case. Zager said that
because the councilman was aware of his possible conflict, he "did not think it disqualifies you." The project was initially defeJnd narrowly by the board of adjustment Five affirmative votes are required for approval of a use variance but only four zoners voted in favor of the project. The two zoners who voted against the facility expressed concern over placing children in an industrial area. Members of the council disagreed with this opinion. "Times have changed, the extended family has disappeared," Anthony said, casting his vote in favor of the center. "There is a need for this type of facility not only in Eatontown but throughout New Jersey." Stominski said the new facility would lure outside industry to the borough. "We are trying to entice industry for ratables and employment." Stominski said. "This is another selling tool." The facility will have a 650square-foot day-care center which will be able to handle up to 100 infanti; a 100-seat cafeteria; and a health club. In another matter, Council President Theodore F Lewis Jr asked Zager to draft a resolution for the council's next meeting concerning its position on the completion of the "missing link" of Route IS. The six-mile unfinished portion
of the freeway runs through Tinton Falls and Ocean, and Lewis stressed the importance of working with municipal officials In these two towns "We want to work together with Ocean and Tinton Falls," Lewis said. "We don't want to fight with other boroughs on this but work together with them against the
state."
Lewis said he feared that exit ramps from Route 18 to Wyckoff Road would cause too much congestion along local roads. "The state Department of Transportation has maintained that few people will use these ramps, but we know that if there is a short cut, they're going to use it,' he said. The Wyckoff Road ramps provide one of the few access points from Route 18 to the Garden State Parkway. Councilman Wayne R. Rickard also mentioned the possibility of entcing into an agreement with Ocean and Oceanport to automate tax recordkeeping on a "time share" basis. "The borough could recoup 35 percent of its investment by entering into a time share system," Rickard maintained The councilman said that he also contacted officials from Tinton Falls but officials in that borough said they "needed more time" before making a decision on the matter "Apparently they are having some tax problems there," he said.
Children take a train ride to learn about railroading To make this trip extra-special, the engineer was the district's superintendent, Dr. Thomas A COLTS NECK - The classroom Davis. The children's doubts were was a railroad train The children's soon erased as he appeared, propassignment was to take a round trip dressed for this role, and to the end of the line, and see how erly explained how and where the train much they could learn about railwould run roading - and about the counThe son of a railroad man, Davis trvside they rode through. has a deep love for railroads He is trained and qualified as an engiChapter 1 students at Conover Road School recently took a bus to neer, and volunteers his time every other weekend in the fall to run the Ringoes, midway between New steam engine from Flemington to York and Philadelphia, to board the Ringoes. Klemington-Ringoes line of the Black River and Western Railroad. The children's trip carrltd them The ride was a first experience over Copper Hill Trestle and past for many. Their excitement showed the Johanna Milk Farm At Flemas they clutched their tickets and ington, they watched Davis attach boarded the train. the engine to the rear of the train Each child had an opportunity to Their private car, with a banner toot the horn. Before boarding for reading "Chapter 1, Conover Road the return trip, the students exSchool," had soft, adjustable seats plored the engine and tried out the - which got quite a workout from rear platform of the railroad car. inquisitive youngsters. The Chapter 1 program is govThe Black River and Western ernment-funded supplemental Railroad Is a working passengereducation, offered with the State and freight-carrier. Operating sinCompensatory Education program, ce the mid-1800s, this line was to provide additional help to chiloriginally known as the Flemington dren having difficulty in various Canal Railroad It later became the subjects. Flemington branch of the PennAt Conover, children are selected sylvania Railroad, until 1970, when for Chapter 1 on the basis of their one section was purchased by the scores in the annual Basic Skills current operator The remainder Testing each spring. Children In was acquired when Conrail took grades one through four whose test over the line from the Pennscores fall below the cut-off are sylvania eligible for supplemental instrucThe steam locomotive usually tion in the fall. The staff selects used on the line does not operate those most in need of reading and during July and August, so the language arts help for the program children's train was pulled by a Last fall, 19 children were inDiesel Alco RSI engine. cluded in the program, meeting BY JAN MARIE WF.RBLIN
NOTICE OF NONDISCRtMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS The Rumson Country Day School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic orgin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
I see a shop in Red Bank welcoming woman in with such smiles on their faces, it lights up the whole town. They are showing them some wonderful materials, top name brands at 2 0 % OFF! With 2 0 % OFF on fabrics, shouldn't we take a closer look?
DEBRA DECORATORS 33 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-4421
every Saturday for 12 weeks. This summer, 30 children were enrolled Monday through Friday for four weeks of learning away from the classroom The train trip was Just one of many this summer The students enjoyed picking strawberries and visiting the South Street Seaport They laughed at monkeys that stared back at them at Six Flags Great Adventure safari park, and were thrilled to see a giraffe stick his neck into their bus window and lick the face of Mrs Sternlleb, their bus driver The children seemed sure it was his way of saying "thanks" for the peanut butter mack she had given him Conover Road students toured Morven, the former residence of New Jersey's governors, trying very hard to keep their arms and hands at their sides as they looked at the beautiful antiques inside They were allowed to touch a ferret, a snake, a rabbit and a turtle at the Newark Museum and learned about many different types and habits of birds. They learned to read a compass at Cattus Island, and saw a film about the island's history. A tugboat ride was arranged for the class by the personnel of Naval Weapons Station Earle. They've seen a lot, learned a lot, and found out that school is fun!
AROUND THE COUNTY summer merchandise at greatly reduced prices, witaT> many items below coat Gift Winds is offering discounts of up to 7S p-rtnt^RED BANK - "Never on Sunday" may no longer smaller gift merchandise while items such at d o c k l apply to local non-profit organizations which want to on and are reduced 3D to 90 percent. The Whittle^ hold a raffle on the first day of the week, if the Borough Stop lamps has clothing bargains at 90 percent off white Council decides to amend an existing statute. Pharmacy is selling summer mfirhanrtssfi. The amendment, which was Introduced by the council Family including beach balls and sunglasses at a SB percent yesterday, gives organizations the option of holding a reduction. Jv random drawing on a Sunday. Lily will have their "famous $10 table" at wenV But, as with all raffles, the group must first file a as Tiger summer merchandise at 20-30 percent discounts. A * s request with the borough and the application must be Henny Penny, picnic paper goods are 25 percent off an4N approved by the council before final permission Is at Forty Love, summer merchandise it half pricev: granted. Living Windows is offering plants, baskets and gifts a J S According to state law, Sunday raffles are not 50 percent off. V! permitted unless the individual municipalities pass an Dedicated bargain hunters would do well to put onC ordinance to permit random drawings on any day. jogging shoes and join the crowd today, tomornntV; A public hearing on the proposed ordinance Is their and Saturday in Little Sliver. scheduled for Aug. I. The council also introduced an ordinance to vacate a small section of Bodman Place, which will be turned over to the owners of Hotel Coastal, a large riverside TINTON FALLS - Student enrollment in borougliN hotel which will be built at the end of the street. "The borough will retain full easement rights, schools will be lower than projected, Superintendent r*^ providing public access to the river," explained Schools Dr. Larry Ashley reported to the Board Borough Administrator Lawrence Ricclo, adding that Education last night Initially, a report based on new comtrucOo»K the developer needs the roadway for parking purposes. An ordinance amendment was introduced which predicted an additional 125 students, but enrollment will would permit coin-operated laundries to open an hour probably increase by 25 to 50 students. Ashley said. New earlier. Instead of operating from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., the building is running three to six months behind, he said The board honored three students for scholastic and' establishments may be allowed to open their doors at personal growth: Natasha Bland, 41 Cherry St.; Jason; 6 a.m. for the benefit of "early bird" patrons. Wilson, 28 Riverdale Ave. East; Joshua Morris, IS The amendment was prompted by a request from Herbert Kuschuck, owner of Laundry Center at Bridge William St. The students received an award given yearly by the Avenue and Rector Place. Kuschuck approached the council two weeks ago and Swimming River Road School to three fifth-grade students. Awards are given based on teacher recasked them to amend the ordinance. He said he had opened Laundry Center at 6 a.m. until a neighboring ommendation and a review of the students' previous three years, said James Mullevey, principal of resident complained to police. Smimmlng River School. 7 The children also received $50 savings bonds taken from the Mahala F. Atchison Fund, which has been, replenished at Increments by borough residents Herbert * MARLBORO - The Zoning Board of Adjustment ?» heard objections last night from several residents to and Karen Green. plans to build a house on an undersized lot on Beacon Hill Road. Frank and Nancy Jastrebski, of Avenel. have RED BANK - For dedicated bargcin hunters, It requested site plan approval for a house they with to should be early to bed tonight and early to rite construct on a lot that does not conform to the area's frontage requirements. They have asked the board for tomorrow in order to make the most of the annual Red Bank Sidewalk Sale for which some stores are opening a hardship waiver In order to go ahead with as early as 7:30 a.m. construction. Some 20,000 to 30,000 people are expected to join the The Jastrebski's attorney, Joseph Youssouf of Freehold, explained that his clients wished to purchase bustle on borough streets Natelson's will offer free balloons and snowcones as well as men's clothing at a a property adjoining the site upon which they plan to third to half price. AH Fisher Jewelers is featuring build. If they were able to purchase the adjoining a one dollar grab bag that will Include gift certificates parcel, the combined lot would conform to the area's and merchandise values' at uptoISO. Haagen Data plant zoning requirements, eliminating the need for a a sidewalk tatter's station with free drytoppingsfor variance, according to Youssouf The Jastrebskts purchased their property in 1980, ice cream and inexpensive fresh flower bouquets are. among the bargains at Bridle and Latham Florist Youssouf said. Clayton and Magee are featuring men's slacks and But Robert F. Munox, acting board attorney, said the suite for "below cost" and Vogels will offer all summer adjoining lot cannot be sold because township officials items at half price. The Royal Box will be telling do not know who owns the land. everything in their inventory including fixtures cabinet* The township la not in a position to sell it because and cases to clear the way for the remodeling in officials are unable to clear the title, according to progress Munoz He said a title search of the property has yielded In case Mother Nature rains on the parade of bargain no clues to its ownership. If the property becomes available, the owners of the hunters tomorrow, the sale will take place on Saturday. Even if the tun shines, many merchants plan to contlna* two adjoining properties would be accorded the the sale inside their stores on Saturday. opportunity to bid first on the property, according to Munoz He added that the JastrebskU would be likely to obtain the l'vacre parcel, unless "somebody offers a million dollars" for the property. The pricetag of the property would be set by the township, equivalent to tax liens on the property, according to Youssouf He estimated the price at $3,900, and board members said the cost would probably not be more than $5,000. "No lawyer in his right mind would recommend RED BANK - A 17-year-old borough youth was purchasing... until title is cleared," Youssef Slid. seriously injured yesterday afternoon when be was In the meantime, the Jastrebskls are "stuck with an struck by a car while attempting to crow Route 39 near inutile property," Youssef said, because they can't the Molly Pitcher Inn, police said. purchase the adjoining land and the property they James D. Youmans, 18, of Burrsville Road, Brick, already own requires a variance. was driving north on Route 39 when the 4:28 p.m. accident occurred, police said. The police declined to reveal the name of the victim, saying they wanted to protect his identity because be LITTLE SILVER - The 24th annual Super Sidewalk is a minor. , Sales begin today and will continue through Saturday. The youth, a black male, wat immediately transBegun by Sid's Bootery in 1M0, the sale has grown ported to Riverview Medical Center and later admitted.' bigger every year as more businesses have participated He w«s unconscious as of 10 p.m. last night, a hospital and more merchants have moved Into the borough. spokesperson said Normally scheduled for the last week in July, the The victim was apparently crossing Route 35 midsales usually fall between the dates of Monmouth Mall's block, headed toward the river, when Youmans' car sidewalk sale days and those of Red Bank This Friday, rounded the corner, police said however, bargain hunters are doubly fortunate as sales Police closed Route 35 for approximately 49 minutes take place in both Red Bank and little Silver on those and diverted traffic around the scene, police laid. At days. a result, vehicles were backed up for miles, with traffic Borough merchants are offering summer items at up Jams reported as far south as Shrewsbury to 75 percent discounts. "Gigantic bargains" are No summonses were issued and police are conducting available at the White Elephant table at Community an investigation Into the accident. Patrolman Peter Hardware, while Sid's Bootery is selling their regular DeFazio is in charge of the case.
Raffle statute change probed
School growth estimates high ^
Zoners hear residents gripes
Early start advised for sale %•
POLICE BEAT
Teen-ager injured in accident
Sale begins in Little Silver
T
HURSDAY, JULY 26. 1964 T h e Darily Register
B3
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Church seeks memorabilia
Hazlel boy takes double prize
MATAWAN - The First United Methodist Church is seeking pictures and memorabilia relating to the 150year-olL parish The parish, begun in December 1835 as the MethodistEpiscopal Church of Matawan, will celebrate its 150th anniversary in 19(5. During the anniversary year the Rev Robert H Heulitt, pastor, hopes to present slide and picture shows of the original church buildings The original church building was erected in 1836 on Jackson Street By 1854 the congregation outgrew the building, and a larger building was built on Main Street In 1969 the Main Street church was torn down. In 1970 the existing United Methodist Church on Atlantic Avenue and Church Streets was dedicated. Persons who have pictures or memorabilia pertaining to the parish's history are requested to call the church office between 9 a.m. and 1 p m weekdays
IIAZLKT - Danny Colangelo, 12, took • double prlie July IB in the watermelon eating contest at the Summer recreation program at Hazlet Recreation Center. Colangelo, who devoured 14 pieces of watermelon In five minutes and three seconds, placed flrmt In the' Wet and Wild" and "Ale the Most" categoric* (or the boys' 9-12 year-old division Other "Wet and Wild" winners were Richard Crismale. 6, Phillip O'Neill. 7, AJay Nerula, 8, and Pam Wolfe. 9 "Ate the Most" winners also included Marlsi Mannes, 6, David Jang. 6. Marsha Mlchaud. 7, and Stephanie Culney. II Winners of the "Neat Eater" division were Lauren Flanagan. 6, Saira Shakir, 7, Janet Oliver, 8, SanKt/rOK• 7 00
FINAL PRICE . M2.99
Accessory Footwear MEN'S...Sportcoats, Pants. Outerwear, Tops CHILDREN'S...Sportswear
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8EAV1EW SQUARE. Route 35. Ocean Twp. OPfN Mw Sal 10 10 9 30 I? lo 5
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By Stella Wilder THURSDAY, JULY 26 Born today, you i n i highly Intelligent, exceptionally self-confldent and able individual who, given half a chance, cannot fail to make an impression on your environment, a mark on your time. Yon have much of the reformer about you in terms of both your idea* and your talent for getting them across. Something of a genius with word*, you are persuasive, bat not pompous; sensitive, but not sentimental, and usually right - bat not
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FRIDAY, JULY 27 LEO (July Jl-Auu. 22) - Settle financial affairs with others. Money matters may be annoying to deal with, but don't delay farther. VIRGO (Aug. 2>8ept. 22) - See to correapoadence that has been recently lagging. Old friends wait for. and need, news of you. LIBRA ( S e p t 23-Oct. 22) - Look to Capricorn for clues as to bow to proceed. This hi a good time to assert yourself, learn new skills. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NOV. 21) YOU possess a magnetic personal- What Is punllng this morning ity, drawing people to you andbecomes clear by day's end. Don't Influencing them with ease. There allow yourself to panic when is also something of the firebrand in answers don't come readily. you, for you are able to stir up trouSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. ble whenever and wherever you 21) - An increase in business or please Thankfully, you are, In professional responsibility may general, s peaceable person. cause you some alarm early in the Aleo bom on this date are day. Qaorge Barnard Shaw, playCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS) wright, Mck Jsgoer, musician. Take a stand early In toe day and To tee what is in store for you keep to i t Skills recently learned tomorrow, find your birthday and can be pat to unexpectedly good use read the corresponding paragaph. today.
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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) What concerns you early, pleases you late. Be aware of changes in your own heart and mind and you will rest easy. PISCBS (Feb. IB-March 20) - So long as your files are dear and in order, you may feel free to vacate your position, temporarily! ARIES (March 21-Aprll IS) Keep activities home-centered as much as possible today. Distant activities s r e misleading to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Finish whatever you begin today. The half-completed Job truly becomes the half-baked one when the chips are down. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If yon ask for advice, be polite enough to listen to i t Tactfully keep to yourself that you may not take it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Social activities Increase unexpectedly now. You may have to put off employment matters for the time being. ha
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BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFRED SHE1N WOLD queen of clubs. If West turns up South dealer Not long ago, bridge-playing with four or five clubs, South can East- West vulnerable college students got an annual test. later tinease through the jack. NORTH Today's hand, part of the 1965 When East shows up with long Intercollegiate Contest, called on clubs, South leids the ace and • 1072 another heart the students to cope with a bad club If West has the king of hearts, break. See if you would pass the OQJ104 his spade or heart return lets South test without peeking. • AK103 ruff in dummy while discarding a Some contestants got to five WEST EAST clubs, makable by precise play. club from his hand. If East has the • J84 Five diamonds was an easier con- king of hearts, he may be able to • AK9653 return a spade or heart with the 9KJ94 7107632 tract. same effect. If East returns a dub 065 02 RUFFSSPADE 45 instead, dummy gets a free finesse. 4J962 South should ruff the second Well, now you know whether or SOUTH spade, draw trumps, ruff another nottogo back to college. •Q spade and then cash the ace and DAILY QUESTION VA5
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W . . U r*u Has I* have Alfred ShelaweM teach yea hew to play backgasMBea? A U-leasea bsekltt will be ea the wsy te yen wh«« y»m -mi $1.00 ylaa s l U m H . self-addressed No. 10 savelepe te Back(•mmoB, la cars ef this aewaaaper, P.O. Baa IMS, Lee Angelas, CAMWU.
You hold: * 1 0 7 2 < 7 Q 8 O Q J 1 0 4 * A K 10 3. Partner opens with 2NT (22 to 24 high-card points). The opponents pass. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid 6NT With 12 points of your own, you know that the combined count is 34 to 36 points, enough for a small slam but not enough for a grand slam. Keep things simple.
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The Arts
THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1064
TELEVISION TODAY I T»A"oota»ANY ICHPS •
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• ENTIRTAINMINT TOMOHT Faalurad actraaa Manal Hanwigway; • look at runnara Erie LMMdl and Harold Abrahama, por Irayad in "Charlola Of Flta" IWOTNMNTMWa BARMY M U M CARTR COUNTRY UfMMAONaTT • ffiALLMTtCFAMLY O B MAONUM. » l Magnum la huad by a champion aurfar to prolacl har daugh la* Irom Nkfctappara (R) O ( ! • • • A BREAK Nail la futloua whan Kail* announca. aha would rathaf opar. har own clothing botitiqua than attand collaoa (R)
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The Drily Register B11
ovarllow ol pn.onar. era ataa chaoa in tha pracmci. Balaa ha. a rocky atari Hi har Hrat oHiciai roll call, and FurlHo aiacutaa Sgt E.i arhaua'a biiarra WIN (R) O MOVK * * * • "Night NEWS Vlarlor" (1971. Suapartaa) chaatar Q/aoory Pack. Bun •aDEFlNOENT NEWS Travo> Howard. Li» Ullmann Lancaatar. Plactdo DominMAKMO Of MAM0NO • Of BONO'S TMaKBaO go. Laontyna Prica and Du Anthropologi.l Richard L a . COURSE lyiJMaapK kay Iracaa tha amaroanca » O 0 « l MMON t SMON A bil QNEWS ot modarn man, anplonng larma, moonlighting aa a • MOVC * * * "7RPark i h . aarha.t art and axamav tlaahdancar, hlraa lha Avanu.- (1977 Drama) mg lha raaaona for lha tran Slmona to protaci har from Laalay Ann Warran. Polly .ition from a nomadic to a cnmmala (R) Bafgan ..Iliad p.llarn ot Ilia g O CMOR8 CWf Irlaa lo ISFWSTEDfTION • ROWAN * MARTINS aatabllah hia manhood altar MOVK • * "Taka A LAIMH-M ha backa down from a chal Hard RWa" (197t. Wa.larn) USA DON DRYS0ALE8 langa by a thug In front of Jamaa Brown, L a * Van SASEBALL U S A hia frlanda al lha bar. (R) CM. TMC M O V * * * "Eddla aBWVOWMBI • MOVK * * * "Fort And Tha Cruiaara" (19S3. MV8TSRYI "Dying DayApacha (194S. Waatarn) Drama) Tom Barangar. Anthony Sklpllng praaanta John Wayna. Haary Fonda Mlchaal Para awidanca of lha plot to murUSA SOWLINO 125.000 1O W Q MNE ON NEW JERSEY dar him to tha polica, but Aqua Faal i Mt G a m . • NEWS thay rafuaa to badava him Oaaa • ODD COUPLE (Part2ol2)(R)Q TMC MOV* « • * "Tha • MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW MOVII * * it Comancharoa" (1961, U M AMERICA • A M WE "Somawhara In Tima" Wa.larn) John Wayna. StuREADY FOR THE OOLD? (1980. Faniaay) Chrlalo art Whitman 00 phar Raava, Jan* Saymour SHOW F A 0 M TALI THEBASEBALL Atlanta » 3 0 O NKMT COURT Bull. U m i r j ATRE Snow Whila And Tha Brava. al Loa Angalaa moonlighting cauaaa Mm to Sawan Dwarfa" Elliabath Dodgar. doto off in tha courtroom McOovam and fla» Smith 1100SOSNEW8 II (R) alar In a beautiful prlncaaa'a Irhjmph ovar har evil .lap l a O O B KNOTS LANOSM Oary SERGEANT BM.KO diacovara thai Cathy h a . a mothaf OOD COUPLE prlaon racord. and Diana SflSjT) MOVBI * * * "CroaaOf JAZZTONMHT and Karan patch up iftak Iran" (19/7. Drama) Jamaa VOEO ROCK dIHarancaa (R) Cobuni. Maximilian Schall _ SOLO GOLD MTTS OHBJ.BTRKTH.UMAn • 3 0 O MUMLY T U Jannilar IMA ALFRED HITCHCOCK kaapa a diary wruia in lha hotpmi la a lonaillactomy (R) I CAROL MMNCTT AND
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•any 16 Hubert 2b W, AMR fell I'M to Unchanged 5) In the average organization, 24*4 and troubled Continental Illi432 the person who holds power is much nois plummeted 1 '* to Vk — or 34 more dangerous than the one who percent - as it topped the NYSE's does not. active list Down Every one of the above five Ralston Purina slipped * to 26*4; statements is FALSE. 739 a 1 million-share block traded at 27. These are trick questions indeed On the Amex, Wang Laboratories As Purdue University professor B rose '•• to 23»* after Wang raised Charles Redding observes in his NYSE Index the stock's quarterly dividend new book, "The Corporate ManBig Board volume swelled to 85.64 -I- 0.51 ager's Guide to Better Communica90.52 million shares from 74.37 tion" (Scott, Foresman), "Office •SAP Comp million on Tuesday Stocks received support from a politics seems all too often to be 148.83 + 1.01 treated as the Victorians treated Nationwide turnover in NYSErallying bond market, where prices listed issues, including trades in of long-term Treasury issues Dow Jones Ind sex: everybody knows it exists, but surged nearly 2 points, or 120 for those stocks on regional exchanges nobody wants to talk about it in AP 1,096.95 +10.38 •• public." and in the over-the-counter market, each $1,000 in face value Starting with the first totaled 106 44 million shares. The bond market rally apparent"false" answer. Redding says Standard It Poor's index of 400 SAP's 500-stock composite index ly was in response to comments by "politics has become a four-letter was up 1 01 to 148.83 ' Federal Reserve Chairman Paul industrials rose 1 13 to 168.88. and word, and that's unfortunate.' Clean give-and-take bargaining is the most civilized way of handling conflict One obstacle to clean politics is the myth that "nice guys finish last. As a result of perpetuating this myth, some individuals see themselves threatened and Sen Chic Hecht, R-Nev., also WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Federal Reserve Board, have been use self-preservation tactics " officials and officials of Continental negotiating with Continental of- questioned Volcker about whether Illinois National Bank It Trust Co. ficials on the %i 5 billion arrange- the regulators should have tried to On the second "false" statehave reached final agreement on a ment. ment: The manager who fails to get Continental Illinois Corp. to multi-billion aid package for the listen won't find out what's really Volcker, in his testimony, said, curtail its dividends to stockailing Chicago bank, banking "The problems of Continental bank holders going on within the organization sources said yesterday In 1983, the company reported essentially reflected serious weakTerms of the complicated deal, nesses in the domestic loan earnings of $105 million, or $2 63 a marking the biggest bank rescue portfolio of a bank that had engaged share, and paid a dividend of $2 a ever, will be spelled out at a news in aggressive growth and lending share conference this morning at the practices for some time." Volcker said there was disFederal Deposit Insurance Corp He described the bank's situation cussion, apparently among the (c) 1984, Los Angeles Times The resolution of the Chicago as "unique for a large bank, but the regulators, about the dividends bank's problems came not longer episode may be an object lesson But he said "basically we don't Syndicate after banking sources, who would about the importance of looking want to get involved unless we have Q. I am intrigued by Zapata only speak on condition they not be ahead to anticipate problems." Corp. But Is there a chance I could to in this kind of business decision." Identified, said outsiders have been lose my money? He expressed optimism about the He said "It would have been a I selected as the new chairman of the financial package being shaped, great mistake" to restrict the A There's always that chance, bank's holding company and oper- which he said "will provide a firm dividends had the bank's problems and the shares of offshore drilling ating head of the bank and marine-services firm Zapata base for a healthy, but considerably turned out to be much less serious. It had been expected that any smaller bank " (around $16. NYSE) must be conAt the end of March, Continental rescue deal would include new sidered speculative As part of the deal, the Federal Illinois Corp. had $41 4 billion in management. David G. Taylor is Deposit Insurance Corp., which assets, making it the eighth-largest With that firmly in mind, the currently chairman of Continental insures deposits up to $100,000 in bank holding company in the United Merrill Lynch It Co. brokerage firm Illinois Corp., the bank's parent, 14,800 banks, would buy $4 5 billion States. says it looks all right to buy the and Edward S. Bottum is president shares for the intermediate and of the bank's problem loans for $3.5 The sources said the agreement They were expected to resign as billion, the sources have said. It calls for the agency to pump $1 long run. I part of the deal. While some firms in offshore also would inject an additional $1 billion into the bank by buying two The sources declined to reveal billion into the bank as capital. drilling will make little or no series of preferred stock. That the name of the individuals chosen money this year, Zapata is exReports have said the money for would give the agency an 80 percent The sources had earlier provided the loan purchase would come from stake in Continental and effective pected to operate at a profit. Slow I an outline of the package, esti- the Federal Reserve Bank of improvement in that business control over the bank mated to cost M 5 billion and Chicago. should lead to an annual earnings The FDIC moved in to help the h include a buyout of the bank's growth of about 12 percent the next But Volcker, without being speci- bank after rumors in May it had I problem loans and an injection of II fic, said the FDIC could technically serious financial problems, causing few years. billion in fresh capital. Bat, once again, realize that 45 assume loans already made to depositors to withdraw billions of f Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Continental by the central bank. percent of Zapata's total capital is dollars Volcker predicted yesterday the long-term debt and that the stock is He said the agency has followed In May, the agency joined with rescue package would provide a similar technique for other more than two dozen commercial speculative. "firm base for a healthy but troubled banks - $1 75 billion in Q I plan to retire in three months banks in putting together a $7.5 considerably smaller bank." Fed loans to Franklin National and, in lieu of a pension, I'll receive billion aid package for the bank. ' . Volcker, testifying before the Bank in New York City; under $500 The federal agency alone put up a a lump-sum distribution I have • Senate Banking Committee, declin- million for Greenwich Savings $1.5 billion loan, which amounted to heard about 10-year forward I ed to provide details of the aid Bank of New York City and about about 10 percent of its insurance averaging. j package $600 million for the First National Can you explain what this is and fund. i The regulators, including the Bank of Midland in Texas. at what point it pays to use this AP-NR-07-25 2211EDT
However, one union official said the Ford demands were similar to those made of GM, keeping in line with the union's goal of contract parity at the major automakers The UAW has criticized the companies on what it calls "excessive" overtime in U.S. factories. The union said it wants to "provide for additional financial penalties" against GM by demanding double pay for many overtime hours, including shift* worked on or near holidays. Day care centers are needed, the union said, because of the growing number of women and single parents in the workforce. The union also demanded "adequate advance notice" of plant closings and decisions about where outside work is done.
Donald Ephlin, the head of the union's GM department, said his reaction was "violent" when he learned that seats for cars to be built in Flint, Mich., at GM's new Buick City complex would be made at a new non-union shop planned for Fenton, Mich., by Lear Siegler Inr of Santa Monica, Calif. Ephlin said UAW workers traditionally have built seats for GM cars. He said union officials learned about GM's plans for the seal contract from a Flint newspaper reporter. He said it was a "flagrant violation" of the current contrail which requires that the union be notified when such moves might affect 100 or more jobs. Warren said later that "we're looking further into this" at GM
Is getting fired easier?
Bank aid plan approved
some of the major companies in this country," Redding reports Why? "Because often It's just too much trouble, and frequently it's considered l e u expensive to keep the individual on the payroll than it is to contend with potential law suits, criticism, bad press and employee resistance," he explains Often it's more effective — and commonplace — to ease someone out of an organization, either by demotion or by stripping an Individual of '"meaningful "The best manager Is not the responsibilities ' slick-talking, clever master of the (There were a lot of boos and snow job," says Redding. "Above skeptical laughs when I tried this all else, he or she listens, emout on the big office in which I have pathizes, knows when to talk as a desk, Mr Redding Just thought well as when not to talk." I'd add to your research.) On "false" three: "An organizaOn "false" five: Groups and tion without politics Is a dead individuals who lack power comorganization." Redding remarks monly fall back on dirty tactics in that power strategies are merely an effort to gain power. Says another way of describing politics. Redding: "people cannot function "Without these, the organization successfully without power" would stagnate " Power tactics Power vacuums can be far more needn't be unethical or dirty. If the climate encourages expression of dangerous than power centers, dissent and tolerance of conflict, because the vacuums foster pettithere will be power plays that are ness and back-stabbing If everyone aboveboard. "When researchers had clout, Redding suggests, the enter an organization," Redding organization probably would adds, "they commonly find that flourish. informants have no difficulty identThe higher up they go on the ifying who wields power (actual managerial ladder, the more depower, not necessarily formal pendent managers become on their authority), they can generally deemployees. scribe a long list of political or This statement is TRUE. power tactics known to be used in The president of a company the company." couldn't make it operate for 24 On "false" four: "Firing has hours without an entire network of become practically Impossible in support systems, Redding notes
SYLVIA PORTER
Offshore drilling stock OK
Tougher toxic waste curbs OKM WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation tightening the federal law that governs disposal of toxic wastes was approved unanimously by the Senate yesterday and immediately hailed by environmentalists as a "major step forward in the battle against hazardous waste." The Senate voted 93-0 for a fouryear reauthorization of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the federal law that governs handling of toxic chemical wastes from production to disposal. The House passed its version of the bill last year Differences between the two bills will be worked out in a House-Senate conference committee Both measures would close what sponsors describe as loopholes that allow millions of tons of hazardous waste to escape regulation each year. In. doing so. it also would bring thousands of small businesses under regulation of the Environmental Protection Agency Under current law. only businesses producing more than one
metric ton — 2.205 pounds — of hazardous waste each month are subject to regulation, an exemption that critics say allows as much as 4 million tons of waste to escape regulation each year. The Senate bill would lower that threshhold to 100 kilograms, or 2205 pounds, each month The provision would affect small businesses that use significant quantities of industrial solvents, cleaning fluids, paint thinner and the like, which are considered hazardous because they can pollute drinking water supplies if improperly dumped The Senate bill also provides private citizens with legal rights to fight toxic waste dumps that threaten their health: begins a program to regulate underground storage tanks that could leak pollutants into drinking water supplies and limits the use of landfills for disposal of hazardous wastes Sen John Chafee, R-R.I . chairman of the Senate Environment subcommittee on environmental pollution, called the bill "the most
significant piece of environmental legislation that has passed in the last two years." Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, said i t s provisions "affect the health and well-being of literally every person in this country." Environmentalists also hailed passage as a major environmental vote by the Senate "The Senate has finally listened to the cries of the American people for action to clean up our hazardous waste mess," said Leslie Dach of the National Audubon Society He also said the bill reverses many of the most blatant pro-pollution decisions made by (former EPA administrator) Anne Burford."
more than 25 kilograms, or 55 pounds, of hazardous waste each month. The Senate Environment Committee considered putting Its regulatory threshhold at the same level, but decided against the lower threshhold because of the paperwork It would require of small businesses
However. Dach and David Gardiner of the Sierra Club said environmental lobbyists still prefer the House version of the bill because it is even stricter
Senate action on the bill came as the House Ways and Means Committee heard testimony on legislation (hat would expand "superfund" to a $9 billion program, a move approved earlier by the House Energy and Commerce Committee with sponsors saying the current fund has been shown to be hopelessly inadequate
For small businesses, for example, the House version of the bill would set at least some requirements for everyone generating
The hazardous waste disposal law is the companion law to the $16 billion "superfund" toxic waste cleanup program While "superfund" is supposed to attack the problem of abandoned hazardous waste dumps, the disposal law is supposed to prevent future "superfund " sites from occurring.
ANDREW LECKEY
form of tax? If I put this lump sum into tax-free bonds, would I still have to pay taxes on this money? A The 10-year averaging method is a special way of determining tax on distributions from qualified retirement plans. By using this method, your lumpsum distribution will be taxed roughly as if you were to receive it in equal payments over 10 years. As a result, you may be able to figure some of your tax at a lower rate If you invest your lump sum in tax-free bonds, you will still have to pay taxes on your distribution. However, if you roll over your lump sum distribution into an Individual retirement account, you will not be taxed on your lump sum until it is distributed from your IRA. If you need the funds now or expect to use them in the next few years, you should probably elect to use the 10-year averaging. But if you Intend to Invest your lump sum, a rollover may be a better tax-
0 Is Caterpillar Tractor an attractive stork right now? Things have been so rotten. I'd think they'll turn around. A. The 30 percent drop in Caterpillar Tractor (around $37. NYSE) stock since It announced disastrous first-quarter results means there probably is a good buying opportunity. The Donaldson, Lufkin It Jenrette brokerage firm for one is convinced that the worst is over for the world's premier constructionequipment company. Its cost-reduction programs should restore its return on equity to better levels. That brokerage house recommends the stock for either aggressive traders seeking to capitalize on its potential or longerterm investors willing to bet that the sustained economic recovery lasting through 1986 will give Caterpillar time to get profits up to record levels
No stocks Due to technical difficulties beyond our control, we are unable to provlfde the closing stock prices yesterday on the New York and American stock exchanges.
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THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984
The Daily Register C5
Study discloses women earn half what men do 111,111.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Men earn twice what women are paid, and education and seniority are major (acton in salary, newly released government statistics confirm The highest salaries go to white males between the ages of 45 and 54 with postgraduate college degree*, according to the newly published income figures collected in the 1M0 census.
Peak salaries for blacks, in the same age and educational groups as the highest-paid white males, were 85.(01 for men and $17,242 for women. Average salaries vary considerably in the study, according to edcation, race, gender and age. Especially low numbers of people in a given age group — for example, black women in the same group as middle-aged men with at least five years o f college — can boost income figures. For all workers over age IS, men averaged $16,929 during the year while women earned ft,23t. Income grew in parallel with education. Men with less than eight years of schooling averaged $12,028. while
The detailed compilation of salaries paid in 1178 lists annual earnings of 136,520 for white males between 45 and M with five years or more of college White women of the same age and education averaged 115,637 Peak salaries for white women occur in the 55-to-M age group, a t
Triangle earnings soar were $152 million, up from $133 million in the comparable IMS period. Nelson Peltz, company chairman and chief executive officer, said second quarter sales and earnings reflect a continuation of gains by Triangle's major subsidiaries, Rowe International Inc. and Triangle PWC Inc. Triangle is the world's largest m a n u f a c t u r e r of c u r r e n c y changers, jukeboxes and vending machines.
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) Triangle Industries Inc. reported yesterday that net income for the second quarter was $12 million, or 51 cents per share, as compared to $374,000, or 15 cents, for the same quarter in 1983. Sales in the second quarter were $78 million, up from $67 million in the year-ago quarter For the first six months of the year, net income was $2 3 million. or $1.01 per share, as compared to $1 million, or 43 cents, for the first half of last year. Six-month sales
women in that category earned $6,159 With a high school diploma, male earnings rose to $15,361 and women's to $7,749 And with a postgraduate college degree men averaged $27,660 and women $13,471 Work experience also increases income. Pay for men aged 25 to 34 averaged $15,584, and for women $8,901 But by the peak age of 45 to 54 it was $23,013 for men and $9,356 for women. White workers averaged $17,609 for men and $8,263 for women aged 18 and over, the highest income category by race. Second were Asians, with income of $16,958 for men and $9,573 for women. American Indians ranked third at $12,634 for men and $7,315 for women, followed by Hispanics at $12,356 for males and $7,250 for females. Black men had the lowest average Income at $11,768, but black women averaged $8,113, ahead of American Indian and Hispanic women
directory ol coming events lor nonprolil organisations Rales $37S lor three lines lor I day ( I I M each additionallltoa) IS 00 lor™ree lines lor two days i l l SO each additional line). » » lor three lines for * r e e days "SoOeach additional line). V SO lor three lines lor four or live days iR Beach addlMoMlHat). * 0 ? i 2 f , J h £ f 1 ! , £ 7 lor sn to eight days ( n SO each additional line i. 110 SO lor three line* lor nine to ten days ( " ' I1J SO lor three lines for eleven days Each additional day I I 00. each additional line 13 00 before publication Call The Daily Register 54.2-4000, ask tor T V Date Secretary con $10 For reservations, call Janet JULY H - FIUDAV JULY M - MONDAY CHH, JS5-US8 FOCUS weekly dance for all single, PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION at separated, divorced, widowed PresSt Mark's on Carr Ave Keansburg, , AUGUST 4 - SATURDAY byterian Church Hall, M i Sycamore from 1-4 Bring birth certificate /? Flea Market • ACS-sponsored I I Ave . Shrewsbury (It-block east off AUGUST 1 - WEDNESDAY a m-5 p m . . Bldg 601. Irwln Ave , Rt 351 DJ. food Donation H StarU PLANNING BERMUDA CRUISE Fori Monmouth Rain daw Satiday B X pm - M a y . ' B All invited. I p m Slides, AUGUST 7 - TUESDAY iilms. details, refreshments Church JULY n a of SI Andrew. 137 Bay Ave . HighMid-Atlantic trip. Caesars Coal FRfDAY-SATURDAY lands Call Lois. 291 1216 IIS Rebate $10 cash IS deferred $15 The Summer Players. "Pal Joey" Roman Feast Leave MMdletownAUGUST 1 , 1 * 3 musical 1:15 p.m. Community House WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIHailet. 4 45 p m 717-401 Theater. Jrd 1 Madison, Spring Lake DAY AUGUST 7 * t l — TUESDAY Tickets H |7 al hoi office perService Auiiliary Methodist Home The Shrewsbury Chorale Is holding lormance night or Robertson Agency annual lair Stockton Ave, Ocean auditions lor its 1M4-4S season. For and Christmas Spirit Shop, 3rd Ave Grove. Aug 1 L 2, 9 SO s.m -4 p.m.; Spring Lake Reservations 44MU0 Information, call Dick Becker, Aug 3. 9:30 a m i 30 p m Hand747-OB7 "Jesus Christ, Superstar" comes to made s n i d e s , Jewelry, books, the Holmdel High School Auditorium AUGUST I I - SATURDAY flowers, food, snack bar Barbecued Friday and Saturday. July 17 and K 12th Annual Atlantic Highland! Hischicken on the 2nd Tickets are M par person Curtain torical Society Arts I Crafts Fair. time I p.m. Proceeds will benefit the AUGUST J - FRIDAY Memorial Park, First Ave . Atlantic Holmdel Drama and Art Aasoc enChinese Auction, I p.m., Knights ol Highlands 10 a.m.-4 p m Rain date richment programs for the Holmdel Columbus Hsll, Hwy M. near Palmer I 25 Arts * crafts only Space, Twp schools Ave , West Keansburg Senior 112 50 Call 291 IMS or W - M M for JULY M - THURSDAY Citisens. 12; others. C so Information St Mary's. New Monmouth. bus OCTOBER M - FRIDAY Jersey Shore Public Relations & trip to Caesar's, leaves 1 p m ReHONG K O N G . BANGKOK, Advertising Association presents a ceive H i dinner ,110 cash I t deferred S I N G A P O R E , J A P A N - the discussion on radio marketing. 130 value for 111. 717-9111 LENAPE Business L Professional Reaching the 34-M Age Group the Women's Club of Monmouth County Mid Atlantic trip. Playboy. Cost New Growth Market," at The Hilton is sponsoring a 17-day group tour lift Rebate 111 cash Dinner k show Inn, Ttnton Falls, at noon. RepresenPrice Is all Inclusive; Air, Meals. Leave MsstsMown, Haslet 5 p m tatives: ot the Radio Broadcasting BuLand Information call 741-IOM 717-4MI. 56*3111 reau of America will spaak. Lunch
WHERF BETTFR QUALM Y HOSTS IFSS
TODAY THROUGH MONDAY
• BBlBBl m BB.BBBBB1M H
SALE!
SOCIAL SECURITY By EILEEN P. SHERIDAN District Maaager Asbary Park SS Office Q. My wife aad 1 were aivarced last year after 16 years of marriage. At that time, my lawyer told me thai my wife would bo able to get social security benefits oa my earalafi record whea she's eligible because we aad beea married more thaa I t yean. I dlda'l give It much Ihouhttkwi, bat BOW I'm planniaf to remarry. Dees this meaa my new wife won't be eligible far aay beaefits oa my serial security record? A. Your former wife and your present wife might both be eligible for benefits on your social security earnings record. If you become disabled or retire after working long enough under social security, they can get monthly social security checks at 62 If you die, their payments can start as early as 60, or at 50 if they're disabled. Q. I'll be aslag my Medicare coverage for the first time when 1 go lalo Ike hospital neil month I know that a benefit period starts wbea I eater the hospital Whea does It end, whea I'm discharged?
A. A benefit period ends when
you have been out of a hospital (or other facility primarily providing skilled nursing or rehabilitation services) for 60 days in a row, including the day of discharge. Q. I have started to work as a cook la a private home Will my wages be covered for Social Security? A. Your wages will be covered for Social Security if they amount to at least $50 00 during a 3-month calendar quarter.
25% t0 50% Of* Landscaping Shrubs
Q. I a n receiving social security benefits oa my owa record. My wife age $7 aad daughter age 11 are also recelviag benefits oa my record la the eveat of my death, would my wife aad daughter caatbue to receive beaefits?
A selection of fine landscaping shrubs and evergreens for a variety of uses Choose • Rhododendron (BAB) - AIMXM « . * « •
• • • • • •
A. Your wife and child would continue to receive social security benefits at an increased rate. Your wife would be entitled to collect benefits as a mother with a minor child in her care until your daughter attains age 16. Your daughter's benefits would continue untii she attains age 18 or 19 If she is still in a secondary school.
_ a n loin •ranch
72» Kaanabwa
50% 7.99 Grown In larger 1Vt gal. containers for a superior plant. Choose from a wide s«4ac• 8ALIX, PUSSYWILLOW • ALTHEA, R O M OP SHARON • ROSA RUOOSA • FORIYTHIA • WEKKLA • •UflNINO BUSH > s i f t . SPIRIA
•"•CounolTa™! u n w M H urn. Pant Furro. a m M e a n O •» • •"•""•«• wan ba our, ap- Conan lor a mrlanoa Iron, ma ^m*| T , u p r M t B
R e 8 o l v f D
ax** g I M M M I wa »ne Conception Church variancetoA.-_ sis 73 * « j r a a _
30% off
SHRUBS & EVERGREENS Gal. Cans. Reg. 5.99
HOTKS KI8CH.UTION M IT RESOLVED By me meaee take notice met a pubr* Mayor and ol ma hearing d Council ou g _ » be new by ma ZonBorougnol u m k > | County mg Boartf Boar«or Adjustment ol lha I »i. Sn»a ol h * . jar. CrJ, ol Lon Branch al me city I o) Monmoutr, ot Long Brandt. ^MwiMb..ii»
ntofamv
T4 **f M ° * hereby certify met ma le>agomg you mey view ma plena end apt S e Kauinahtlffa reauluBoii la a true and correct plication on Me wHn ma Beard ol — copy ol a reeMution duly paaaed Mlualmenl any aeetday I ReBOLUnOH AMOIHTISiaj andagproved by ma Mayor and me houra of » « p m and 4 i and move*
DaMd "jaanHiorf •orougn Clark APPCLLAMTi ABornoy tig 00 jut, » SIS.iJ
SionnoutlM (•» 71) Plums. (2O1)229-2M7
EMUWTOWN. M i l l »
» Four iMIas norm ol FratV* U C « Pltong |201)S36-77a
Nalaon 2218 Pistol Grip Hosa Nozila
1.49
O n * baa 1.79 Regularl» 2.19 SMrlllnd. M M UN (711
R e g . 2 99 CKom pined BK bogy Brass noffla
75 ft. Radial ! Bait Ralnforcad • Cardan Hoa« I
I
4.99 R«fl 7 99 Fully itftuuaDM Part ot full clrds CvoMac haad. on
*
in 10" pot. The interior1 dacoratora lavontB Indoor plant
'ea
Profosalonal Lawn Food by Lofts
Reg. • 99 5.000 aq. ft. Mao 15.000 so It rig 2199 17 9)
Reg. 19.99
3" pots Rgg. 1.49 m Bud a bloom ideal
Ra«|utarly 19.99
I
I
Gar"} 012*0 75 4 UJton' Op»n Mon t Tuaa t lo « Wad 9 10 1 00 I n u r i 9 lo a. Frl B lo 9. Sal » » s 30 Sun 9 30 lo 5 Soms Hams m ttmrtad •upptr BaH soda 7 / M / a 4
J * "30/a.
•
Sloraa will CLOSE EARLY Of WED I t ' l l al 1 00 p.m.. to inventory
I 242 Shrowsbury Bcwouflh
T h e Daily Register THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1984
qutrao by any Fatforal. Stata or Muntctpai tow w be inaanad m mis Advortkkamanl for Bids or other Contract Documents Shan
142 t*wysbury •ocowoh ICOUBMBCI. PUSUC MOTICI nw M o » * n | acton w** tataan ha Jwty -» 1N4 m«attrw o( C O M Naeh Townah.p Piar.g Board jnandad Final Bita Plan With tanca Ratwf was grsntad «*M Brook Farm*, Inc Stock Lot I Laird Road Coll* Had.
ma district at 10 a m
g.
250 Othsf »ub*K MottcBB 210 Othsr Publte Nottcss
DATS POU HBAWMO BAWVCM OALE S DOYLE
ol in oro«r mmg act* KK na of »ucfi •p*ltc«tton. i! II « » ia»ttr« Ji4y
Ml
ClaTssified
Pnon*M2 * M 7 - M I I « opportunity. n J r w raj... nreaWrJ TTfaeij^Bj aja^sriInterested applicant* should LOST — t u r n * * * cat "Starr FamMy pat for 7 yr*. Haa loet new AUTO RENTAL CLERK M/F — eppty In paraon. Tuea. thru Frl. homo near Bingham. Fkimaen. For local auto rental agency WM • sin sir I 4 6 Al personnel de4 3M.322U 1HOMI I I Children haartbrokar. REWAP.0 train right paraon Full or part part Dakclous Orchards. 34 Hwy. 34 So. Cons Neck. NJ time COM 844-1106 M i x ! 42 122078 2» otlerod 747-bOS7 lor Bid! lr.il/ixrtXx.. for Bidder* Intertund Leene Made UrMeo Jereei Bena-wat B u t . 07722 111.103 43 LOST DOS — AUTO BODY REPAIR PERSON Oenerel Condreona, Supptoman- Other Expenditures BTIIIt BANK NO I M S DEMONSTRATORS - No col lary Oenersl Condition*. Agenda And eap'd helper Total EJipenditurea FIMP.AL M S I I W I DISTRICT NO 1 •IOJM.7W.7> H.W«.gMt2 brack/Ian, vie. LMorofL Leather lenng. no delivering Earn tree and Bulto.nl heve been aaam- Lees Expenditure,tobe Call 721-lMe HeaM, Marmnultl County. N.J. I 7 7 K kite. Car • phone needed bOWr REWARD 747-3440 Shrawsbury Raised by Future T I M * CLOSB O f BUSINESS OATS SYM/M AUTO WRECKER DRIVER - • American Home Toy Part**, 43 OHbafl St No Thou th* blddor agraa*toba bound Total Adtuetod Expenditure* ASSETS U LOST QOO — Small brawn ton year* oxp.. general service *ia- ftM 1 — . Aleo booking parttoa • 10.70a.aW 7J M a M M l 12 iharaby ceeh end belencee due from depository metHuMons me male Mawkaya Had Bank «on dunes Apply B I O Quit Aganda and bultallm may ba • 1.0M.440M a Nonlnteresl-beerlng b*lanciea end ourrency end DENTAL ASSISTANT - Chair.tclnlty Can 4 M 2141 Holmdel 73a-1M0 821 i**uad by lha Conaulunl prior M Fund Baianoo. January 1 VIM.443.3* eem « 1 •We. *>p In 4 handed donuetry LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER - Muet II. FtfWAMO 3fl2 In* opanmg ol bkj* and wW ba AUTO MECHANIC — FuH erne, tor large modem Mod Bank arse b Intereal bearing balances 2 nave ret*. I cook vegtwrlen. CM U.1M.M171 (1.M3.443M L O a T _- UMala a M dog (Brandy) June muet hava own tools,ftyeara 111 coma pan of lha Drawing* and Secunue* 4 office. Must neve x-ray 2V143U anal Keonaburg aree Ma- *«p . end ralerenoe* Apply in prtveto Spacltlcaltona. and Mddan ara Laaa utiiti*won aa Fepar si funds sold and securme* purcheeed under WenM Can S42-412« 7SO.000 00 Antiupalad Ftavanua _... stte. wtiHa wltn brown spot paraon J A R Sunoco. Bernard. LOCAL JANITORIAL SERVICE 700 obllgatad on thair own (nrnattva egrasmenl. to resM ASSISTANT - — In Rad Bank area, needs reto mak* Inquiry tor and aqujmlna • I 4 1 4 . M 3 7 1 I 1 1 M . 4 4 3 . M on back a brown markmo* on BARTENDER — Fun nme. exp. DENTAL Fund Balanca, Daoambar >1 .. Loan* and lee.* financing receivable* taca Plaa** can 717 M i l or Dynamic axp'd Individual eponMtf* tun lime reoeptk>nl*l i •uch Addanda and Bollatln*. II a Loan* and laaaai net of unearned only Apply in peraon Beck madia lor chairsWe poeltJon. X- p m - I p.m. Knowledge ot phone M4-1134. Kaward WCOMMUIOATlONS income too «3I Door, Union 81.. Red Bank manner* 4 eome It typing reAll blddara atiall bo raqulrad Io 1 Thai tha Surely bond,torma Municipal Court ba increaeed to • LESS AHowence lor loan end lease BARTENDSR WANTED — 3-3 ! *ume Box 324. Leonardo. NJ quired CM WO-Ma «e44 befor* compty wilt, an apdlcaola Faoar meal th* raoulramuito aa (.rovtoad by Innss 1 434 dey* per wk C M 7S7-SS44 be- , 07737 al. Suia and Municipal .ututaa. I p-nt^ Government •arnica*. d Loans end leas*., net of unearned income « n l « 7 lor sppt 804 taw*, ordlnanoaa. rutaaandragu- 2 That tha auraty Bond* for the Tax Cowecior • ofnoa ba morebMd andraaarva LPN PART TIME DENTAL ASSISTANTS - We lauon* aHacHng tha propoaad to moat the raamremarrai aa prowload by tha Dhrteton ol Loeal Pratnlaaaaindltud •aaau llncludmg capnaatad Doctors omce BARTENDER — Eitp d FuH tjme are lookingtoratowenergetic to SM PuMK work Tha Inaartlor. ot any Qovernment •imlooa Maaa). CMW4-O4OO. Weakenda mci Apply In pemn. jom our growing group p r e f FIEADfFI • AOVISOU igi *pocfnc law or law* In thl* Th* abova aummary or aynopett W M praparad from ma report ol oaSar rail aauta ownad Fkjherman'a Wharf. 4 Slngham Preferably • mo. 1 yr *K On AH Probleme of Llto LPN'8 M/F - For 3-11 ehllt, 022 Advaniaamant tor UldB or othar " ol tha Borough ot latontown, County ol Monmouth. lor ma Ava Rumeon part-time, for nursing heme faHer year 1M4 rma report M audit. »u*mn»*a by Canton a TOW M M (rnim ol llam* 1 mrougn 11| 710 Cortbacl Documanta ahaN not bo ., M 0 I S T 1 F I I D MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTANT. « on Me « M cility Cell »44-4*B1 for IMervlew MARY » TAFIOT CAPO IID/SARTENDER - Alao- f^^,^ Monmouth Men. Eaton•orougli Clerk • Offlc* and may ba Mapectod by eny IntaraMed P.EAOEFI • AOVISOU 1(1 13* fn ooncarnlng lha propoaad peraon winter schedule WritetoBoi S3. I In domaatic ofticaa Haw* on Ml problem* MANICURIST - Pull or pan Urn. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Part public work Each and *vary Margaret Smith. Clark (r) Nonlntaraal-baarlng M H Open deny 28 Main St. for Quay selon C M m I M S •ma. knowing* ol in 12) Inlaraat-oaarino 142 I I iContown 842 M M *urance/m*dlc*de CeN MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Faiiaral Hind* purehaaad and aacurltla* a d j undar 717-2100 or 741-2844 *fler ft The Register » now accepting M I 217 Hlghlsndt 227 Highlands agraamanu Io rapurchaaa epptlcedcn* lor e Dtatrlct SeM* Oatnand notaa laouad to lha u • . Traaaury ta DISHWASHER Manager. YOUNG MAN - 24 With good WORK AFTI NMaa and dabamuraa «uborair.ai«d to dapoatta 300 character 4 backgroundtoS e V EASILY EARN In mia position you wW be reOUtar llaMimaa •30 TO MO NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE WAS INTRODUCED AND P A S U D tog to dele young lady wtth M l . M O TRA. sponsible for the selee. service WEtKLY 213 NSPOIV ON FIRST READINQ AT THE REGUL AR MEtTINO OF THE MAYOR ANO COUNCIL OF THE SOT 0UOHtorvsluee-lor comperuonehlp or TATION NECESSARY MOW EOUITY CAPITAL HOW ORAFTSPf RBON - Sr to snd coHeclion of newspaper carOF HIGHLANDS HELD ON WEDNESDAY July I I , I N I AND WAS LAID OVER FOR A SECOND POMIbto deeper relellonshlp , V E j f y o u MUST LIVE I alrong DOO-O-IOOO a riers Common Mock READING. PUBLIC HEARING AND FINAL CONSIDERATION AT A REGULAR MEETINO OP SAID BODY *.30-0344 •* ™ ' >-STD-100 tj This entry level position offers 3 KEANSBURG. PORT MOMTO BE HELD ON Auguel I , ISS4 at 100 p M IN T H I COUNCIL CHAMBERS-MUNICIPAL BUILDING end c r e w vleebwty with a tortun* 5 MOUTH HAZLET AREAS THIS 171 BAY AVENUE. HIOHLANDS^NEW JSRSEY, AT WHICH TIME^A HEARING WILL BS MELD ME A PUBLIC I 10 Taw equity o*i IS NOT A PAPER ROUTE FOR resumetoBo» 0-421 The OaHy 500 company. Some supervisory UPON THE SAME AND ALL PERSON! WILL BE OIVEN AN 01 0*ORTUN1TY TO BE HEARD J | W S I b NJ 07701 INFORMATION CALL OKpenenoed or College Tetol liabwne* limited-life pretorred etock. and »nuity I N 750 MEN* I. MR TAYLOR preferred Oood Mlery. bonus, NOTE Thle report mual bo *l»ned by en authonied ' I V * SOYS/OIRLS 11-17 - Ceinere D W V t M CART TIME - Various and benefit package AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING SALARKS ANO PIKIIM THE aHlilail by not leaa than three director, other then opanmgs for vans, school Caa BW SsVl 5424000 E«t 2.7 BOROUOH ( M P L O r l M OF THS BOPJOUOM OF HSOUe-ANOO PO busaas. taxi, llmos Appty In p*r- MANAOSMENT TRAINEE — Pari / v W l h . undersigned otlloerlsl. do hereby declere thai mi. Report '• I IT ORDAINED by the Meyor end Council of the Borough ot Htghlendi, a municipal corporation of Atlantic Htohtanda *°° M U ' P [ > • " • »^vtca, ssa tuna M0 Co la looking lor bright of Income (including the supporting schedule.) he* been prepered '"\ IndwMuakj 10 tram lor rimiaga Baa Bright - - i compenaellon at me ontcera end MiploylM holding me ofltoM leoontormsnee with official Instructions end Is truetothe beet of my if intaraatad call M 2 - M W As* Siparstatns' Pslnts, or poetttone heralnatter described ehM ba es shown on Schedule A. annexed hereto, tor me Year 1SS4, » end belief. DRIVERS WANTED For plus •moMom 4 good character Pd. for Mr Outran payable semi-monthly unleea herein described y W Mead. Secretary/Treasurer flWvary. avaa., mutt hava own SECTION 2: All other person* implored by me Borough not umsrwtoe maiwxHiew iemtoa itiM be ba paid si al en e 9 Schmidt. President BUS DMVCR8 WANTED ILEOALS) & inaurano*. maha good Reeumi/relsrenoaa requeated hourly rat*, esid compensationtobe flied and ostermined by a RMOIIIMOII of Me Mayor and Council AFTERNOONS ONLY CM 741-2071 for Interview SECTION 3A Administrative personnel hawing tenure of office ahaN receive en eutomebc lonaevtty •air HI B S M ^ 3 bus drtvars dastrad tor acUvfly (S) *m swinaTa l h t S l seri e q a l to H l (3»> of b l ith l runs, starting at 3 p m unW apertfT We, tha underHgned director*, altoal the correctness of Ihls Report IncweM lor eeeh tiv. ISI years ol service, equaltoH V M peroenl (3»> of beee salary with s maiilmum MARKETING pro* 4 30 p m aacn school (My Lou an) Found « SpKial Looking tor EMra Income? A fob 9 NoKas atarttng Sapt 6. Contact Matwhich wM leave your day. tree? •faTUVBSjilBVTV, Blliae** fsjJtffJVVV l U n y s / f i n HTvlW!»••*«• baftst has baan prsparad In conformanc* with ofttclsl Instructions thaw Lavartch 53*-0400 oil U 12. ' n « l Iiansponation Delryery. S days per Contact uel We are e local neAftar S yaars of sarvlca JH of baas salary and is trua snd oorraot 15 ItlttucMn > weekende. Can Qary. tjonal telemarketing firm end we CAKE S A L U - Parson to tall Attar 10 yaars ot sarvtos - SS of baaa salary MsrshsJI Bussm OOurmant catxas ttvougout NJ. MI-MOO Eat I I have opening, for IndtvlduaM to Mailmum longavtty Inorartvanl pavaMs ahaN not (Waaad $1,000 00 Sldnayl Sawyar MM MtSMICTNY muat hava own car, salsrv t work evkemnge. • p m to • 30 SECTION 4: MCDtCAL IN«UfUNCE PNCMIUMS Alt rvosprtalliailor. pramiuma oov-wlng tuHUma Josaph P Mullsnay CmivCR WANTED Pen p m end Seejrdays. • • m le 1 oommtaalon 741-1300 Ji Business Sarvice wfieCTOHS amptoyaaa of tha •orauoti shall b* paid by lha Borough of Htohiands Msdtcal mauranoa snaH oonaM time/full lime, for m AnsaCrilM C A R P I N T I M — Carpantar daMwjry sarvtoe Muet tie quick • p.m For an eppointmoni. CM > hMpars wantad lor summar am- efficient Apply in peraon • Falr- Mr Joel at M 2 3 M 0 , after Bpm weekdays. An Equal Opportunity ( nar*by cartify thsi i am not sn ofltcar or dirsctor ot this bank Dapartmant and wsiar 6*w Dapartmant ahaH wort, a M hour M a k aaoapt during M *ma.ganoy so 51 Wp Wemed M M « pkrymant. lop pay Apply too vtew Ave . Line Sever Employer M/F ^ ^ My commission sipirs* Daoambar » I M S Notary Pubttc dalarmlnad by lha Borough Administrator, or Commlttaa Chairman of ihs amptoyaas' particular srta. Buflinfltoo Coat Factory, ^J DRIVER - Cafwtaria uNUty par MECHANIC WANTED - ' Ciaes Ronald j Baiicoaa dapartmant Tlnton Palls Pisis MM atbyvning/Child Carl July 26 H I 12 Ovarllm* must ba varlftad and approvad by ths Adrmnlalrstor. campansattor. snaH ba In tha form ot ShrawsOury Ava.. Tlnton A. e>p in foreign 4 domestic 53 Domestic H«p —————— * _. . pay at on* and ona half (t 1 *) Hmas tns amptoyaas raoufar rM* or oeinptnaaiory ttma ai lha * d4acral»on da cers Muat nave tools. CM Jury 34 M aa* Al. 227 H l f l h t o n d t 227 Wghl»l*d» of tha Admmiairaior. Mbtaet, howavar.toany aiTiMM labor convsci 54 Situaiioni Warned -Na personnel DfUVEfl/CLEMK - Mon -Frl 10 542-S474 including but npt llmitadtoth* Borough Admintsustor. PoKoa CMaf and Oepartmant Haadt CARPENTERS HELPER - Wttn a.m-8 p.m. Apply in pereon, tto than not bo Female AN ORDINANCE AMENDING T N I anuuadtoany ovariima compansaWort finish OMP Trans I own loote a MECHANIC/TRUCK • iS Silulliont Wanted Male LAND '•AND UMI U l l OWPWi OMNNAHOI O f T H I SECTION 6: SICK LEAVE muet Only eap'd need apply, Matwan OruQ. 147 Main SI Can Stssdy union job. Full OH O* HIOHLANM M Sibaiiont Warned Caa 7M-2414 •OflOUOHOt*! I A. Th* provisions of TWa 11. Civil Barvlos ara incorporated harstn Wale/femM banallts. reaexl 3 yrs. exp WHCREAS. II Is in tha MM InWrMt of tha Borough of Hlghlsnds it | B Abtanoa dua to lltrtMa or othar cauaa shall ba raportadtotha Berough Administrator prior to 10 EARLY SUNDAY AM CAHPCNTira - 9 or > man NEWSPAPIR HOME DELIVERY 882-2711 th* sosts of rsviaw. consultation, and inspaoHonlncurrad In connac- a m of lha day on winch tha absanca occurs Btch taav* antlttsmani shaH batfaiarnimadby tha Borough 57 Child Cue/ Nursery orews. exp.. fuH lime High Earn H i MO I • a m Eatab•an wriih vsrisnca subdtvWon, and Ma plan sppiicatkm ba born by • AdmlnMrator School* wegee Can fjunkln C.netrucHon MEDICAL SEC tha davatopsrs SECTION 7 VACATIONS Mill Company, f t m i RETARV/RECEPTtONUT NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by lha Mayor and Council' A Tha provision Hiaveear 7471143 RW Ham of th* Borough of Highland! ss foNow*: a Of Tin* 11, CtvH Sarvtcs, ara Inoorporalad haraln CARPENTERS WANTED - Par 81 Busineu Onponunily EXPERIENCED COOK perlenced. lop notch, efficient SECTION I Escrow (aas raqulrad. B AH fuiiiima amployaaa having oomplatad ttva yaars of amptoymani *ttt> tha Borough. shaH ba work, on cuetom home* In Mon It Morigaon Can Typing 4 forme e muet Full time In adduon to lha r»qulrad appHoatton faas astabliah*d as pan ot antmadtoona (1) additional day for aaeh yaar Of of sarvHa BBT Tr 'to• maalmum of twenty (90) days Cty. area Some sip noeeeeary. Money To Loan h B Salary I2S0-J00 CM I71-525J. ma ruias of lha Planning Board and lha Zoning Board of Ad.ustant. C Vaeatton achadulaa shaH ba promulgatod bby tlha Clel 9*34323 * 0 n Admlnlatrslor by April ,4th of eech y«Mr 64 Money WsntU weMdeya 10-tpm ihs spplicani shall ba rtqulradtoastabHah ona i n or mora aaorow j SECTION I HOLIDAYS: K ^ n " i X STRtNOtR • H fJUBBetf CHILD CARE - Tl aocounta wiih iha Borough of Highlands,tooovar tha raasonabt* A Section 10A of Ordinance #0-74-1 is •mended aa follows Holidays tor all Borough emptoyee* ara - Work at homo for MEDICAL RCClPTIOrMT — • D wWHfjeic Hkjhianda ere* needed to care NEEDED afltf nsoasssry rsviaw. raoordtag, tranacuipBon coats snd consulesignated to be Now Year's Day. Independence Day. WaaMngton'a Birthday. Lincoln's Birthday Enp'd Fun M a Reply to: The 7, Msrchanoise lor Sirs for 10 year oW boy at home 4 at manufacturer CM 747-MM Mkon faaa Ssid sscrow faas shaH ba raqulrad for Memorial Day. Labor Day. Oood Friday. Election Oay. Veteran's Day. ThankegMng Day and Christmas 72 Garsge/Yard Sue beech club Can i n M M after K K H F " * ° COwTPUTW OP- Deny Racimr. Boa A-4M. A. Prsiminsry snd final slta plan ravtaw. 73 Machinery for Sale ERATOR — For nurwng home. Bhrewsbury. NJ07701 'I Prsllmmary B PrsMmtnary subdivision approval, B Employees must work on the regular working day before and * * day aftar each hoHday in order It Benin Sannca Data entry procedure* lor bMng. MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER — C Final subdivision approval: to bo entitledtoreceive credit for tha holiday. ecooum* payable and general For two man dermatology group 0. Any subdivision raqulrlng stts plan approval; » C Whan empioyeee sro raqulradtowork on a hoMday, the mafnod of c M Firm Epurpmem - P O Bo«217. Mldimiur.il ma). Send resume t Any subdivision raqulrlng plannad o*vatoprnant approval; dwarinlnad by lha Admimatrator or Dapartmont C h i m a nt** t l *b Auction Sales Mlfeiilo»iTo774» Io Boa 324 MHHIHnn. NJ r Any subdivision raqulrlng a vsrlsncs of sny typa; 7r Pets snd Livemr* •UlL-TIME 0. Any application for s varlsnca SECTION B: EFFECTIVE DATE: Ths salarlaa and componsation aat forth horem ahaH ba effective and 78 Amritl I I M A M S P M I SECTION II Ravlaw srvd oonsultaOon laa. usa of aacrow. payable aa of and Mar January 1, 10*4 Eioapting hourly rstea. for . oa oaausl labor, itfegoaros and ctertci MEDICAL SECRETARY _ For 79 The Deity Riglili rineltliii DeSarlf) or Exchange Upon ihf Illlng of s comptatod spplloatton. said appNoani than ofno* haip and arnpioyoaa not covered by labor •graamant b* sfiectlve upon adoption of thts agreement anail ahaH b panmenl le looking Mr an Adpost with tha Traasursr of lha Borough ot Highlands a ravtaw • 0 Brcyclet/Mrr. Brim vteor who can type 80 wpm and cal/surgsial dermstolooist Eac intpactlon, snd consullstlon fas of lhr*a hundrad doHars (MOO 00) IBCTION 10 REPEALED: AM ordMenoes or parts ol ordln Iponi Eguiprnent • 1 career oppry \r" en accurate apik.r KnowlShould lha coals ot rsviaw and Inspection sxoaad tha raqulrad hwaby suparsad-Kl Swimming Pools ramtni te: The daposit m ihs sscrow sccouni, an additional sum calculated by tha S i d T i o N i t IMPLEMENTATION Thta womarxx shaHtofcaaWaw iwrriadlaWy upon Ha paaaaga and CBS. Elecnma Oelly » g tm Batary plua good mo (•Hanlng Bosrd Englnasr shall ba dapoartad by lha appHoani In tha puWK-aoor. In aocordanca »vtth law J for real oo-oetier Pleeeenl avant thai sddiiionai costs sra raqulrad. tha Planning Board Engi1 4 Msrchendrse Warnsd I. N J . 0T701 Salartaator saarchaa lor municipal lianssnd saarchaa for improvarnantaauthortxad but not - i n " naar shall submii a wrinan raport Io lha Planning Board and tha shall Ing condHMn* In n v 85 Price. Buster ba on a faa b u t * sacordlrtgtoN J 8 A S4S-14 snd M 5-15 ASSISTANT - To M spplican. sstitng lorth lha raasons lor ths additional costs and tha Bhrewsoury office. Benefit, pro- " W E M C E D PEST CONTROL MEDICAL All salarlaa sra sn annual baas untaaa othafwta* notad. In M pfieaee ot dermetology Sttlmslad smount tharaof snd shall partorm no additional work unW gram inaudlnu dental pan Per TECHNICIAN - LUenaed 7A 4 slat All sslsry rangas ahall constitute minimum and maximum to ba dssafniliiad by subaaquant Hasokitton praoboe. MMdlalown area Send said dsposit is mada A wrman raport of all in«|l*>blP(JW1B inapaettona •than b* iniarvtaw, piaaaa oontad **ao 7B VeUddrhror-elioanae 101 Apanmenti ' " • « • " WMI1BHI rejf^tjii u i > • • » • U»J of lha Mayor snd Council within thosa llmrts basad on amployaa't axparwnc* and sbMtttea resume le: So* 32* Middsetown. •ry M 00 en hr 10 atari Nokvt. 542-4000. I . I M l 102 Mourn for Bern "* minad to lha Winning " Plinning Bosrd. Bosrd Tha ownarfl ownarfsppMcanl ahaH raoahw smptoymant contracts wW. ry«w jsraay Patrolman's Ban cell 747-1711 a-5 NJ 07741 Equel Oppty Employer M/P —l of SU vouchars luchars submit!*' submlttad"by profaastonats for aarvtoaa Sandy Hook Local MS and New Jersey C M I Service Aseocienbn. Monmouti Ceunea No. • and It i* 103 HenLsH » Shan MEDICAL TYPIST - P M (me. EXPERIENCED I plans snd othar profssalonal sanrto— unarmed Iheltm* ordlnanoa snail be comleunt wWi e«M oomraeta wm respect la the empioyeee i ravlaw of CLERK TYPtBT/RECfmONtST 104 WifMir Rmljfl aocounilng of the account rerwanraeaee. bue perand axe*** of pp principal or ccut a d return etun of anyy a ~~ Typlria a Itflure nwrh eond 105 Summer Denlari A» smtls. Can M4-4700 Miiereat after er all all such s c h vouchers ochers hava ha bean b p id and a d aH Hwork ork e ava SCHEDULE A reeume w Clerti /TypajtMenlen paid 101 Furnishsd Roomi completed and d approved d Tha T voucher vouchers date and Sleotro Imputes La* Inc PO But s shall specify spe ISM Balary Range or PMo MANAGER - For outdoor. number of houra whan 107 Nurting/Hetirltnenl a servi se ices ware rendered, briefly y describe tha Department ot Administration •70 Hod Benk. NJ 07701 1 O I d slate ths hourly Municipal Admlristralor services and l rste chagned, which shall ba Homes CLERK TYPIST — For Boerd ofaccordance with the prevailing and customary rato chargad Tha Library Director Iperl-llmel ¥ WA-TRISS 1.100 00-2.000 00 IM Commercial RcnHll fice pen time. 4 hrrway. 10-2.12 WANTE0 - • . m -J p m . Mon applicant, upon notice to lha Engineer, shall be hoard by the Boerd Municipal Proeeoutor 10S •uilomgs/Qiregei r .000 oo mo. contract. 14200 starling Prl Aleo peraon to run buoy Looking lor a pan-Bme K>c n a l if he disputes th. necessity ot the work or lha reasonabtanaaa of the Muntoipai Clerlt 110 Warned u lejnl eatery, pro rated Yearly incre- kitchen otoofteosnop 1-4, Mon doeen I cramp your style? We fata Tho deiermm.i.on of lha Board, upon at toast tan (10) days' Deputy Municipal derk (pan-erne) ment Fun hoepnaliiatlon 4 sick Prl. Can f e l o n 2-4 Mon jut.ere > nannnrt ssJiiiiBikMini firm written notlse to the Secretary and Engineer In th* caaa of appeal by Deportment ol Finance th* appucat, and to the Secretary and appHcanl In caaa of appeal by Borough Treaeurer •.0M00 130 OpenHoum mea svenlnge. | n s j o p.m.. the Engineer, may be appealed to and reviewed by th* govmlng Sept 4. 1M4. Submit toner ol Tan A or I.4S100 131 Houm For Saw Body end Saturdeye, • a mto1 p.m. eppllceuon 4 reeume to Robert Tan Cullectcr n.irooo EXTERMINATINQ Herd* l a m upto(ISO • was* In modA. Zolklewlcl. Supt Bd of 132 Condormrnums'Town Ths Planning Board may. al its discretion, waive said eecrow faas Principal Te. Clark {typing) 12.US.00 em, air iiikiiHBniieil ofltoea For •ifeHicatton, Navaalnk Av*., MiohIn the caaa of a hardship appeal, as well ss for nonprofit organliaSupervteor of Aooounta 1S.S4S.00 an appomtment. ceK Mlee Zak al lend*. NJ 0T7U Apply before Hons Tha Treasurer of lha Borough of Highlands is raqulrad toAseeeeing Clerk ipan-time) 133 Income Propatly ce« 747-1711 M 4.471.00 MJ-laeO afar • p.m An Equel Auguel I EOE/AA employer place said faas in an escrow account t 0 be used sa loliowa Purchasing Aaamant 134 FlrmPtoperty 11.030 00 Opportune, Employer M/F A Tho Borouflh Engineer, planning consultant or approving Municipal Court CLERK TYP1BT/FIECEPTIONIST . 135 Commerciil Property agency, snornay snd other profasonsls engaged shall submit Judge of the Municipal Court NEED EXTRA CASH? - PT work - Fun M a . E«c typing • • » • 1 C , 138 Indwlriel Property * " * * * * " on home phone program. Fienvouchers tor all necessary fees for examination and review which Municipal Court Clerk ... 13.170 00 steno helpful but not neeswsery, MS B M T " ™ teas shall ba paid in tha ordinary manner 137 Loll and Acreage Deputy Municipal Court Clerk (part-uma) M nra. .. 4.30000 personable Carl Anna While 1-5 FEDERAL. STATE 4 Crm. - Ible Earn uptoSIO par hour • B. Any ot ihs arorssaid moneys i»tt m the eecrow accont upon Police 138 Uotme Homes CM 747-WJB Or 543-7»M Service lob now evalleble oampletion of tha project or phase ot application procedure, as th* Police Chief 139 Cemetery Lou 4S.U000 CLERK/CASHIER - Apply In N4F FASHIONS _ le rooklna tor o*ae may be. shall be returnable io the applicant as soon as la Police Officer 400/hour 140 He* S U M Warned peraon CBS Supermarket. M enfflssesr*Tumaw*iaij|ldi.iiiis practicably possible Special Police C 400/ hour tflTHkUU •Be Main 81 Keanaourg. C Should additional funds ba required after the original funds ara Aultdlng end Housing FULL TIME LAWN SERVICE - snd speow meohme operaura BBSmfsaw; Com. up end see us al 30 Bridge •Rhsusted, such funds as shown in the ludgment ot the approving Heenea res. Eip Conetructkm Official Ipart-tJme) r.iuoo COLLECTOR - Eap'd. M l Orrver* 152 B O M and Accetsorwt authority to be nacessary shall ba paid by the applicanttolha Building Sub Corje Official Ipan-Hmel r beUground m Skip treeing I 4.SN.00 153 Camping Equpmenl Treasurer ot tha Borough of Highlands and placed In tha ap- Fire Protection Ofllcl.1 (pan-time) •* JSL.5S.S!?' " " • " ' •eeet locating Career opportuni4.M0.OO 1S4 fiecreaiionii Vehicle! &30-67»Shop la propriate account Code Enforcement Officer (pen-amis) ty with national lew firm, CeH tor FUtUPAUT r.sN.ooi sjrr otfanhaT. D Upon receipt ot sufficient funds for the eecrow eocount tha Plumbing Sub Code Official 747-4220. 010.00 M l HBBIfn Board Secretary ahsM notify the Borough Engineer, planning conSenior Clerk Typiat Ipen-nme) NURSE RN or LPN M/F - 11 30 t*s.0O tr*mee* Local office need* CONVERTER REPAIR PERSON sviisnl or approving Board attorney and any othor nrnlwlonal Deportment ol Street* wanen automotive M w l m « I herd working p ^ S pm to 7:20 sm_3to4 rwtJMB par 230 CormtiKlion Eqwp WANTED - M/F. no u p _ 1 that all appropriate eRaminaHons and reviews shall bo Public Works Foreman m/w le MO 00-K 000 00 undertaken necessary. wW train, "tana In. who leern test. Maoaterttno8 D . U . I I I I H I I I of sanitation omre Slorer CaMe Communlce- rate N o . , p Can , 4 7 - S S l SECTION III Payment of faas required prior to action 240 Auto Financing Sanitation Foremen mfw is BOO oo-30,000 oo •one. S42-I107 AM tor Mr The approving authority shall IsKe no formal action unless aH Depanmenl of Water and Sewer 250 Auto Insurance •new. application faea and escrow funds hsve bean paid to tha Treasurer Water • Sewer Roipairar Forarfton tnfw - W a r n e d lor Red II5OOOO-2O.0OOOO A M Farm l e n t M of tha Borough of Highland! a oltloa a Chief Water Treatment Plant Operator 21.000.00 CONSTRUCTION - Home Im270 Auto S*rvice«/Pant first Reading Moating July ifl. taa>4- Adv in Dally Readier Cashier 14'0SS0O provement* sere* person with 280 HotorcycM CIRTlFrEo' First Reading Meeting July IS. uS*ofilomfw> O^^^M^&tt
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Help Wanted
PRINTER!
PART TIME — BAKER? A U T Night H u a Sana u p pral Joanna n t - 4 M 7 beaeaen and 11-T ahaWtoi Pats MX our- Call M CratoM O M laparlandB. 11 am - 4 pm only. lataTrTTTT M The Oady
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Situations Wanted 71 Merchandise Female tar Sal*
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THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1
NUBBIN
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CM 44t-*400. Altar 7. 77S-SSI7 SUB MAKER/PREP PERSON WANTED - For ane.. «u> only, MtOOLE-AOfD WOMAN - Ta muat aa i s Apply M paraen only •va » » oaretoran lUirt, earRad Sana Floa 1 t N . SVIdea aan. ream • board HeUad. Ava., Red a m u M K I l required > CM!!! SUPERINTENOANT - Oardan Apia. Mual be eap'dl Cal s a.m. - MOTHER. HELPER - Year 4 M M l Call TSr-TSOS. round PInilBIl hour. Seed BStory. Own Irene CALL ONLY BETWEEN 4 S S PM. Stole your
KK pan tma lamaaraari. i n helpful but nal required Caa Mr Oumn M 1 7 1 - a M
H44esta*ei S PW PIXTUNH FHOM SOOO BO PT CAM) S OIPT B T O f l i - To saM en Bel MySS. B j e e.m. OOP JOBS — Cleaning parapet, Be arde, heuaaa. peinang, Mainmo tern a earn. TheHeyeJ Baa, — I BT. Mae) Bank you name P. • toanaae boy Cal raM SS0e*t7 PHaanniliH ALOWBUDOETT anoe ma Ueed Fumnuro
61 Business Opportunity PAST POOO RESTAURANT Per toaee er aatt. CeSTST-OSSS.
BSOPIOOM BET - 4 P H M waKui 4MB Cryetol ohonewler. 1BS. EMohem eaw. BBS. IS ewr MeL SSO Mapto dreaaer. S4S. lied. S10. ST1->4M . BEOROOMBET- I etoae Oen-
BPIHN — MetMH. 17000 BTU Energy l ret a ou ft Emeu 741-SSSS aPJer 1 p-m. Mhen 'i eeaor. ueniehL SJB 4jpfpfpfaTpV •W^eataaT sVa" CwsSaawien^ AMP ROLLER ORHL - t e j 1. SSSS Cea one. I P M. COS eotore 7 pm 741-4470 1SSI DOOM - 4 Atrium oven. SSH
FRAME SHOP/OALLERY
ANDWONS 4 TOOLS —Broneo"oeped 444 Meringnen| oa
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62 Mortgagaa
ART TIME CLEANINO PERSON
-
44.10 per hour. Near tadmemSeerp •an l a emto1044 am. •mer Pml Men.. Tuea., Thunv. Pn. Total S
PRONT POR SALE — 4400 Wood 4 Cone. Sao Cea onyem. aHar r.SS
ne». SSO. Can M l n i l ANTtOUE CLOCK - CNppendato slyto. ml Empire period Kreusor .jemenL IM oond SIBOO. Caa 071-1040
MBOU OOWN S HAT VtJL 4. IflM OSRaM . COS 471-1047 BUMPER POOL TABLE - 040 WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN Mtoe Mbto. Bio. Pine roebar LOAN RATE mtionomenS7S Student peek. TEACHER. PART TIME — Beo- day a < tone oak work tab*. S74. HO Twin head 4 tool board wen onoery a basu auto Menhir. Bhawaw We eW oiler 1S% Qwrarnmenl- 1 —.pen 4 4 4. 441-1140 ram.. 414 14 teem rubber Day 4 evening haura ANTKHK COLLECTORS - euehtona, 11 ea 4 T htok tome atoa .vKaall at toa lato. wan M Situations Beach Adua Sohool. Ptorenoa a Prtmaova fua «toej portrait ol net w^ed. 410 Ptehoewwvj nw>Edmund. Ava Union Beech. NJ your ohad. M a S4 m. ootor 4 Wantad Famala cto»>» dry*, dry*, ta*. ta*. v 07731 EOS. M/F •ryt. dreae eaoordlng to your devw »!0 NOT. OM W N N h Mr. Order newtorCMoMtae. C«Mt. PIMM • » )K . OM W N N h»> TELEPHONE SECRETARY W MO LOVt M t t i t l FINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC saw cas BTi-esss Man-Pfl.11 I OVt Matt iBwetl • • Per tone torm work »-11 p.m. or b»tn#n. nspi poeVaaMsjrtJel, • ' » • > 11p.m.-7 a.m ahma. Caa ABOVE THE RBBT IN CHILD TOLL-FREE N u m r t AH>a I M * - M/P. A M * 741-7S0B. naM. OpportunKyt Muat have TMf DAILY ANO ANTIQUES CARS! — I am a Fab Haven S00-323-855*. Ext. R M • kaMe aoaaaM tor Propany/Caaualty Lloanaa Ra- rsi-4MS BUNK BEOS - Heavy SUNDAY REOI4TER a> m n PioOlul TELEPHONE SOLICITOR - masher who would lovetocere auma raauaMad. Per Intormasen u pp pretorred A Mon • Pn. ever S - B P.M.tor your ohed m my homo who. p ww** 1 CanaU. )^iB40M' MM t o JO0 CMa M M C CmC Cantor, •ant offloa 4 working oond. you work or ehop. etc Fu« or SIOO tosea It 7S7-44B4 ex. Cawweod Seeon SEAMBTREBB - To make 4 ftoJM area. 4 1 H par hour « ANTKXJE CENTER el Red Bank REAL ESTATE HOLMOEL linn in d r u m by OM 4 bonuaaotewn nonpar 404-4001 PART-TIME iAMwRtOOE OLAM WARS SBS W. Prom SI * ou«dmo. M/P - Aooopana Vaa. » • era NrMg E71-BBM Col 741-1111 Aeb torkopy i.aerted ptoeae ASBIIII pettom IIP daaliri SIS-4SJS l l i m i l onty lor a so PRESS OPERATORS Why not lem Amerloa'i No. 1 top TELEPHONE SOLICITIHO lit pa Colony 14 pa eryetol, Hama bouehi aawtorOuy pal ihm, U M * . oar- • l BABYSITTER - Mature. rlSlbll aaapapn aaaar: Camury 21 AaUDy Pity . SALES ASSISTANT/ M o t 4 e a r . punekbewiast Eapartortoad NJ aSia Idarapar 7-hour of_s,_w»_bebye» at bar ANTIQUE CENTER of Red Bank "1 SBS OMHTS I * MMa. For SECRETARY f l l H I I B-4 Mon-'Prl B. tSS W Pram St-S buaomaa REAL ESTATE SALES In senoBno yourHave reto Cot Mi-OBSO IStO CAMEL SACK SOFA Thura oomptoMy to Pie proper Prt bABYBITTINO Warm, loving TEXTILE FACTORY LOOKINO bkjycto, nls iHlll, we oin guarantee hrw year earn of pie eartabto — oare m my atoan, Keyeort Worn. oouehL Ouy POR RESPONSIBLE PERSONS APARTMENT Beat U I tor — Stoa now. 444 PirHBH manual t • ui • • v t n r v r IMP i n ' S (no wane to work * Ham e S t| 14" PJMS - N N I n Saual Oppty Emptoyer M/F Hove, lioo Boys Badrnnni eat 7 I Some naavy mme bv4S. wnh much exp 4 A-1 roll. wMto wad mow tire, with rime poreko mual eee StSS Chest ol or. ana) customer. 4 ndai Cimianioii PART-TIME OFFSET PLATJ. hard working lnomin~CaB tor m Hokndai - Ml. Applytftperaon batwaan Toye, Bamea, tonoad yerd 4 TLC. eke P1M7SR-14. Sao aa Can S71-SSM. •tool 4 aalaa Oanar. 1M Hwy Hwy44, Holmool MAKER - For Hop) i m n p e j l ' . C^aSrs04-4000 l6.4ai7io.eno.MllH. mapH*SS0 Daubto aadrBom sol! 4M,-IO-rt>a>l M f M r T M M K i t . « W l BhloprKttraaoMs Mealtorrebree Idev. per week: Ava., union Beaah. I 7 poa II74 KHohan eeltobto.4 psVfJa), V004 OOABTOI • 1aw|Mavt • • • . • bul not CHILD CARE — CemEai BpaaHl 2 JET SKIS early AM 7% hra.; Sal nlgni 4 REAL ESTATE SALES JCPLBMs) rial 4 eel a. t Nuraary aohool Hinhai tail Eaa oond Caa SSB-S70B. eWr sheb-B, 440 Daubto bsdraem ael Anaquedmms room oholr.. SSO to I hra Write Bo. L-4SO, The Hoanea required bl naM trew- Ikjillsnl S-T m-otri. •100. DeH pointed. SIS Tain aa IS mm M M oemere. wiefrtnga mg JEAN IR1 aT^Pwtr# SO**JT«a O s W et^ I * W nOS*1S> TRACTOR RAK.ER DRIVERS IK P.M. _..N.J •;ayw r * » . photo Hne, tripod. 044 Cad OROANIST-CHOIR DIRECTOR let. eras 7l7-roi7 TANKERS Opponunlt, Em- 443-4144 ta W W STEEL BELTED RAOWLS laTssla. - Headed tor local CaBtoSe lenaton heaHh k»e7 etc. Bend n> ww • n v • a a e n w v W.W * w rei •••••!0 p c tormoa. I l l '-liia.. H d - BBaVtV aaawA - - * • t a a i i a a i i i Church tor Sun, hoaoaye. Indudma eaHa requireREAL ESTATE FULL MEDICAL BENEFITS --new"- S10 aeon. PIB4/7BRI4. ennmpi Wlieetoiipli Vfn^plSia-i^ ~ - UTUV1RI TTeajTTwpi ^BSW4r aael 4 Bosk SBOCaa PART-TIME HELP WANTED — youVa rftBugM tbout H. L«r» \mkk PMIO WkHtoe end Door FULL PENSION PLAN Bobby Mas ear eeM SIS; youth ya Mia ARerrioons. mghto. 4/or week- •bout H now. Our ofHoo *• ono ol CO. P.O. Bo» SS Hoy. S4.VACATIONS S PAH) HOLIDAYS CLEANwM — An heneel sapen- phonograph SS. I t * boy. btko (oheap). praaont muatoaf beekground. endo. watohparran Light dean tnotop4 m iho Had Bank aro*. NJ 07747 E O.I I4PERHR euamy 110: lift i aaannad etoevje eiseias /eheep). wen S mbye APT SIZE ELBCRANOE-Eae. CAP POR r ooo — WBJI mar Cetoao aap., leJeranoae end ovary ea- up Boelaen. Oood pay. Caa Wo oro buoy. Wo nood you. I M SSM711 K buy wBh hoe o Cat -new. poulSIS . _TARV - L e w o m o . PenIS aas eaStorSS* md r, 1100, atoo wtriBir tor paotod on weekly beaH. Box trolninjj WQQy—or 4 QuHiootx M/wWtout S I M . 471.0000 lrTv» Stano A lyptoQ nssMMavy. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS malio-up mirror ISM Mueieng. Mueie ffront 4 Otokel Bslttod mako-u One Reaeto. Pk PART TIME — 4-4 hour, par pay. 741-0000. If you era lotting tor HI I By EXPERT HOME CLEANWM 747 » 7S7-4SU i las m i ART MATERIALS - g e w boa 440 Can U 07701. si M work, see Baas m i SS 4 SO, « • » R ream Cat M M nraBBPB SBvprt tYWBjC r*4*pf 4Sr *^Tja^6»aBal VOa BEORKTARY/RBCEPTIONIST - 1 or more yra e«p CeB 144 0044 CARPITINQ WALL TO-WALI I PC BASSETT BEDROOM SET PAINTER/CARPENTER — Cea Borcneeo order. A po form on B Bbidenl 4140 veluatoreSO CeaMILL OUTLET FORCED TO f —— Vpmr psaBwCW * n BPVBBT« TJFPOT. computor Cos 100-0007 747-0444 Leave name aektor Wan 74L7444 POSE OP ENTIRE INVEI PART TIME TVPMT - PraahaW. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER Coswi-eiss. BABY TMHAKJS - Pereao S po OP NEW BRAND NAME 1 4 * par hour. MM Man 4 day week. eiSuutotod aeenee meliWnda Berrtose IB mil oomb Blue NYLON CARPET LIVIN' 4 WHITE SPOKE WHEEL S — S heura par «aa> T M l«14 are. eood Enc oond Can 471 1441. aner 1 PART-TIME - Betory m Mominot Aronneokval a>p 4S4-0077 REAL ESTATE BALES KPEWENOED MOTHER — Sn o d . M M pek onsettordHc BABY BLOCK - Whho/brtohl UP TO 474 SO. PT. ONLY I NCLuoaa PAOOtNOj a Sabto. Liberal vaoaaene. ^retorrad Mual be • • » alaiwji. TRUCK TIRE PERSON - 1 yra M wad BraantaaS e m a . S100 Orevely Cham Sew yasew OW oonvarta to luwjnSe VeMl, STALLATKJN PULL F1NAIIC 111 1411 gforaatosaeeoo aap t dey weak HoapMPMen tonood in yard S44-1SSS sap Both meltreeaee mdu,To work m nmmpmair proAVAILABLE. CALL * Ma Maurenoe. Paid haHdayi " pr*mt«t but PART TIME VENOINO ATTEND- comeol Oorry, LJPJe saver K)l 404-4100 HOME HELP C A M S COMPA" eson. OpeonunHytorad NION - LMa-ln or out Men . Frl t Mod pay Ho Hour. S am U • Irak. M youANT - Oood PHONE HO Me-OH7. !•« p . 140 Marthem PI.. LMH oemem. Cretan Tire. RH M Can 471-1107 CHANOE IN' DECOR - BllSinSI 1 pm. ( • tM-olaob M fc • *- — * • J l w^-^ukp^bdwBwk AAA SWIMMwia POOL DIS- BABY CRADOLS - BM. we*ar paMjfi. l ^ e M O n a n a OnSjoT % rnevwarowfefj ilm SECRETARY - Stono 4 pood Port Manmomn, NJ. - Hew hea ate tonSIO; wMd up owing SSO; oar seat vt- thick akvB oMtoa tobto. a l JIM A HOME HEALTH AID — TRIBUTOR RECEPTIONIST - Paolatrtclan-t lypwt required- Payrod. TJjW TRUCK MECHANIC - MoCon s. 1SS4. new I Vtoma,m e ilS. corral SIO; ato Cell good oond i n H 7 I tehee is S PART TIME Seeking work enemnon. coring H«n>niir>dar«aa>- to show w u u r ai home tames. no» Fuel Od Co ASanaa Hkjhtometoek readytorImmadl -ark m.hoghany HOtoB wHb res waoandMana. Can PraM AMe- awaraao S7S. par ewowma, aonv Caa > n « i i » S a-m. 4 11 m.r helpful, but www eki Smek offto. lend. Muat hove knowledge 0 tot pioauwtn a r e a s In need ol daeverv Mr only SSBS.OO. »e»wr U »pf*Eiio. eenaT"! tor help Ptoaaa Caa SSI M i l aab SAR ON WHEELS - WMl menutooturlno firm. Wit work awfeSasflk eaflBaw. -*-••• jawrmai BswblHf oa. KI642-40O0 art. IT). 10-4. mHoton. or i m m free wtoker only. Man-Wad 201-0704 S174 CaB 7B7-444S tor Arm. reel wMt Hie PrsHdanl. PuSy- pumpa wJ"rnetorB helpful. I- S warranty Can lineno. Can O^OMJue RECEPTIOHIST FULL-TIME l6 . anpvi bMPj htM toot K i -UO0 between 0 e.m. S 4 Dave ot 400-m-0S07 Mual be aap'd Buoy onue Musi CHECK THI8 OUT... PAWT TrMI W0*y — Hmt yCW p-m. AektorJay. •-IXTiej eMjpeKVtjMnf r-erwVTepeapaM PHARMACY SALES CLERK more lea. eri to oheok em to P.O. Baa SIO. Mabawan. N J VANITY 4 O K — OM ea—_• a t w pa . - - *» ^...— VALET Per eonamy LtaM typing 4 otorleal — For parking otra ol BTU OS S Meter. I I unfl ) IIATHROOM your ad with a CHECK el ate toe PsVTT V r n # B3s9ffMj r s j t f M i f j a i p . Oesfflejfi. M tt*S BspTiy flaOffllflQ 07747 I 71 Oiliein bumper pool tobto work. 4-oey work weak MOTHER OP I Wai baByW m M e t or beet oner Soonmen u and/or bottom of your OOey. OSS hour. You aSJ overeo ~ ISO Chimney M . ISO SECRETARY 10-4 er Uliihill. "1. 1-4 p.m - Keypart home whaa you meoMne. 100 »«r S4SS Out. T h . Deny R k g m i . cl.Miflad O Bkoeowel'VonTsroriy sioo MkMMOwn. go oenor M t aWH. PHONE PERSON WANTED - RECEPTION1ST/CASHIEII wofn proooMinQ Of oofiiputof WORK OVERSEAS - S10.0O01700 • ceshn knowtodaa helpful. aeHe an- 000.000 « Bonue For Into oas aaakwifl a fu IQ17|BSO-17ia. EM 141 AM CONDITIONER Beer. IB year. _ vMnrnenT Caa dan 7I7SOOO. RED BANK WOMAN - Would 14J00 BTU • Iwjh Pmslsns) unll BEAUThniL DRAPf MIS - With lly. Red Bans aoom/oaahlac eve. aftor S p.nvTST-SSU X-RAY TECH blHIBdl eae to baby en m her home I IIOMrdly u a 5 Sirs Caa _jba moke WIS M pUure CMILDS ST-TOLLSR - And SECRETARY - Ft* Wna poaDays a week. 4-4 441-4404 74i-goa/ Bonk' M i - B U I Seertodamns Shear, Won In MUMHasMi real eStoB •77-4HJ RETIRED HOME ECONOMICS _ - Or MOVWaS. 747—0140 PIZZA MAKER ofltoe. Houra (rom • am to S pm. 8 Mum M sad747 PART TIMf MfOCAL RESTAURANT HELP — Now ao- WoAdoy tfofOUQn *ndoy. Appft* YOUTH WORKER - PanHma TEACHER - PlBIBBIIUIHI aPjar- n e e S7I, BM. and Si IS Can or 741-1414 Cara-aHa'a PUia TAMT - I I -10 M m par «aa oapsno appNeaSonatoroeoka at oonto ahauM hatra pHaaam HtoaHena, dieejmalilna. 4 katruo- SSB-S4B4 Balaam S 4 S p m 741-4S1S 2IIIIK BSXMOOM BET - Oueen bed Raah la: Tha CM* Raajajar. •< new MaJMoan Raatouram In Rad phene paraonaMy. aoed typing Opening aaHHtoryeutti worker AHo sea erst S40. to mparvtoa aclMlHe of prowan malreee 4 M i wring COCTAH, BAR (OUTDOOR) — t Bank Can bah»aw IX • I •PORTER* aaoHeci.nl boy. who an f~~ WILL BABYSIT - In my Union AW CONDITIONER-- 10,040 draaaar mm nwror. oheeL 4 I Hoi tone. « nehse deep. ST pertonoe pi atoi i ad-Slwrthend s Senally dlelurbad. Eap. _ PART TIMf — Qanaral aniaa Beech home, eap'd. mncr end HMO.. 4440 oouoh 440 nohea i3an WiDdiri oonovua•art. auMMjMna arm, tne. w To arrange tor maw iilew. akebto Amur SfHbeno Chad ki yard Cap) 444-04441 RETAIL CLERK — Eves 4 after plus. To iwnwaw S1S0 Cod anar S pm drum end table SIS Call aon. aaeely buet. EM. O M wto»»il.Calia>M44i Traetmenl d r . PO Bo« StS nato Buna. IS yrs 4 aider Cea phono 07 74i-7iarener I Mrtno vof th# #t>ov# Panmn«dato.N.J SSS-SOSI. An Mart 01 741-7702 PART-TIMa 1 aOMI FULL -TIMf IMUiaaaaWana SECY FOR CONSTRUCTION Eoual Opportunny E K poamoa AHAatt » EXC WOflMNO CONOtTIONa RN M/P — 3-11 fMft. FUN ame OFFICE - Fl Man area E M Every eater meek and. Apply I AND JO» afCURITY required Borne oarMr Maaltormalura-Mndad paraen DeMeen S S > P M w a e l _ a. Cad Heton 52 Babyalttlnspaop4a Saury maa«abia. • ' wood Man Heftra* Hama. M soi-sas-toio par hr. I H D010torWary Bam Ave.. Lone Branoh. ChlldCara BRKKCHURCH APPLIANCE SERVICE STATION ATTENDWO • h n . l t i i f y Ay.. PART TIME — Food aatoa rep RN or LPN M/P— Pen erne with ANT — Pud ante daya. Hoepnel- AFFECTIONATE - E.p mature THan Fa>a. NJ 07794 OR eapertonoe. Sand resume to women to oaretorIntent In m 4 vpaaSen. Experienced Eajual O p w Ewatoyar. M/P I1M par week Taaa • Waa\S1M Boa 0414. Tha Deny only Apply ki parson, llsiblas Rumeen home. Non-a » Htorear a 9 M own Iran. AWeto•sand PORTER — For Earner Houema EhrawBbury. NJ 07701 Amooo, LMorofl. to M teanoan M rMgnta mHI IHJbto Mgnta I mamHIn IHMJbto 1 Compna. Ca> balam • » » ROOFERS HELPER - Some BERVICI OTATION MOR - uH. 12 H 1> day. a mo < US Landscaping* 630 Electrical «K Palntlna* M2-47O3 440 Aitowapalr NJ 0774* a«o or »aim« la •ski. Oan Mwlsa s benaPH raeume and rota to Boa B-4SS PART TIME PEOH.E WANTED Paparhawflm •arvroaa Lawn tarvlca trana. Can enea. Ca> srt-OTSf. tor a hardwonuno Tha Deny SM — Par atoeawa. aatoi a aalulrantoia Meal A _ 0 Mr a future No NJ OTTOI ELECTRIC Lie no — Sfttorprtelno young xarkM. Day 1 aaaa hra.. aMo «en.ahiaCraa>/aMald I truck. In 1 day iaCraa>aald P a M n RUMBON LAWN BARON LAWN SERVICE A S T PAINTINO - M . s e n wonted You ea) be runmne gap We (nun Cos 741-7470 n l l T i n (71-2f7t.torIn- eaMna, hoUdpia. Top BABYSITTER - M our Keypen p m . 4BS-S7SS T rabM. Prae tortor/aatortor work. Pree aai your own business whSe eprrerk SUPPINO 4 RECEtVTNO CLERK home, doya 1 ohltoren CM torm PkMal. i n Mvraa 111 77M 071-0111 R u m a l l t prtoes. btaurad Cal pruee. IMP. end oaah — Sap. only Apply ki pereon Co An E.O.E. M/w M4-77M. aRar S 441 BabyeMtUng -aneh 2»-jloo Lang a n The only requirements are met Aopaoeaona being aaoaptod 636 Light Hauling PART TIME INSERTERS PRCM PfRBON - Mm 1 yr you era .1 leaal 11 year, old end July S M I only SIBnean S I D , SASYSIITER/MOTHERS HELP RED BANK WOMAN — WeuM 646 Excavation PMaWa haura. l l < g > Con- m». • • h AB Dtok • nek. Pun or are readytowork 11 a.m No phone ceae BlbHn- ER — m my Red Bank home aba to Daey M m her home. I FAWTINO • bV Set. Some avaa • Bun Ptoi Oeye e week. S-4 441-4474 rMM mTTEt To won up. OM MJ-4000. Enl l a a M a m n Connora. Tha Oa«y aarMMe. CO., M Mam SI 1 MOUSES — Oereoae. yard 4 BACKHOE SERVICE hn to mH you Caa S4I-MSS PH WaiO •M-itra/a no gutter, etoaned oul 4 hautod Cad 7»7- 1SB1 or 717-OBO i. msvnM. COB Ed M 444 Bathroom away d M4-M77 or 7S0-4BSI 747-S1SS. BABYSITTER WANTED - For I 666 Flraplac.a 1 year ok) m your home. MHMtoSE PAINTERS - Four yra. HOUSE Ceramic AA CLEAN UP — Clean oul Sup toenarea. mopier of yuuiijetori Woodatovoa OueMv S O M work. Low ratoa. yarde/eellera/attlc./hou.e. * I W CERAMIC TB.E 4 REPAIRS 44 FtREPlACES-WOOO STOVES Beweae free. Free aal. Caa Caa SHohon OMbeAeeen 4-11 . m Mon -Prl pftaVTtfoTVai, i H S M w ) % a s W 044-0100. 474-7044 RBllrsnial a muet aim price. FRti eaa MOROAN P COUO JR BABYSITTER - Mature edUR. S M M 100-7114. Repair. J hook. tSI-OOST BEN S INOUSTRIAL - RBIIdin- Walpapenna PaMens a Ptoabjr. mo old Mon-PA. 7-S:SS p.mln PARTIAL TO COMPLETE - 4 ael 4 Buetnee. Btoan-out earvloe RetotenueaPfn Ida!. 747 srat my Haaw HesM home. Rota. req. Can oererMc sto. near 4 rip aim. 676 Furniture Repair 7%-iSel "I HS removal. Proa PAINTIHO LXTIRIOR/INTSRIOR a Hafinlariln. BABVBITTER - My homo or I 4e4-oaM - Coiiaaa iludanH, 4yrs 4 yra. sap,, your.,torS year ok) 4 daye a 446 CaMnot Matting HAND BTPiPPINa 4 I CLSAHINa YARDS - Cadera. oil tafcraneaa aveaebH cad weak. BMer Ptoia/ Red Ben* ol furniture. e>pon el bedroom I araa C a 410-0144 4-4 pm dmma room eato. Reeaonel • PAINTIN&VWALLPAPORIHO Melodtoua Murture 444-47W CHILD CARE/HOUSEKEEPER CLEAN YARDS 666 Plumbing • ldl f 21 666 Homo Jnooo 8MEV W Haatlng cono. Mual orhte S have own liripfovQiHonta LEAKMO HOT WATER TANKo> ce> . 7 1 -7107. ettor S p m. BOILER - Need a na« boaer. APPOROABLE — Home repMrs CHILD CARE - Per S year oM 447 Carpantry hirneoe. new boaer IniHIkBlBB, r4jvT*O4Jeyawig LauaeWpMi SB P n v U f V a J . K 4 K CONBTPXfCTION - Cua- tree eel. DUNCAN CONSTRUCTION CO 444-4444 LIMOUBINE SERVICE — AtenSC wlntor. oa> nowl 404-1774 CHILD CARE — DeponiMbH ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Cnv. New York Airport, els V» *»p women,tooar.torB 4 1 yr Sold 4 » m « i l Ineured-free ea- waf Hue you where you went H PLUMBHM old appr« » hra per weak — Largo or emeH Blllllll Con 447-0744 anar I eoCoa John 171-1714 hr. Own Iran. 071-OSS2 p.m. LIUOuefNE SERVICE HeMMg Co O41-4W4 FULL TIMf BABYSITTER 741-4707 or ANY REPAIR IN YOUR City. New Yon Airport. OH Storant Sept to oaretor> me HOME/OFFICE - 410 par br No apt toko you where you want to mat sharp. A J Suader. Vxndy po Cea John S7S-H1S 706 Woaurnoa Own Irene., ntor.naaa leamrad Finn toav. 460 Carpal Claanlrtg CM S71-30SS aftor S. THE VILLAOE WOROBMITH 650 Masonry MATURE — RBBHIIIIPJIB peraon A-1 EXPERT Carpal Cleaning JOHN ROC0INO ' Sorvlea to car. for S mo. S S yr. OM mamng. 7SB-1MS. ten >4.'M1-40l> MATURE MINDED ADULT — Ti Oai'ri'ieii Troolna.OJ4.14iO oare lor e • menu ok). Mon OAKOLENBUtLDERBkVouon Frl from a 30 emtoB 00 466 Chlmnay 6waapa 666 Moaaangar ROOFINO - Sen your Sal rest nn aluminum or btoek ater aWrvtea AUTHENTIC CHIMNEY SWEEP baua a caa 4T4EO0. ar wittrO fM» M7. pHatoJena Foderero. Chv 47*- Pad Bank N.J. OTTOI MO I X P MacaatARY or. BOB O-404. The Oar. FtosHJyat a bngm MliBhiiiii mannar fer. Bhrewabury, N J 07701 14 Union SI. We're an aaoMng medu oom We're Equal OouuHunHy Empony M Bank. HJ 077OI pony In In the araa end aa'ra toaaCan MMa MyM. UO-S4M fcwtor you. Tree So^Opoly Employer M/F t m Banian a w a c r e : »EAl ESTATE SALES — IALES — Bee our ed under reel NUnSES PART TIME estoto help warned Century 11 RN/LPN 11 -7 ahPl Saatod nureUM Wetotton" Co" Ttomoie. Caaana Agency SALESPERSON - ABE»aatl»l
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Free Oarage Sale Kits
NANNY WANTED - LlveJn
Whan you placs your ad In The Register Classified Section, you can pick up you FREE garage sale kit during regular business hours You'irget 1 sign. 2 arrows, a helpful "HOW TO" sheet and an inventory sheet that lets you keep track of what you sell and how much money you make (Additional kits are available for .50* each).
S3 Doma>.Hc Help
Weather Insurance And The Register Is giving you weather insurance too H your u l a is rained out. we'll run your ad again the ronowing week FREE. (But you must call and request a re-run) So. if you've been thinking about having a garage sale, do it now and let The Register help make your sale a success
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The Register Your Hometown Newspaper Sines 1878
BABYSITTING t LIOMT MOUSE KEEPINO - Pan D m * AealoH hour, good eaWry. mual enjoy
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51 Help Wanted
an axpwias an VSR Sa PAIWTlNO/WALLPAPtRIHO 7 day. d o _ 44 hra. 7 a weekk so Floor raAnHMno Sarvbts irt-eHt. araa, awpone, 4 FLUE REMEDY - Top hot 4 H*a NotobtoeomeT M M . towyera Cas M ? - e 5 t ISO USE 660 Mlaoallanaoua c«a. Caaaaj-OTii BPEOAUBNO - to motor 4 minor home repair. AHO hot Hr DO YOU NEED - A plumber
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MONMOUTH CONCRETE CONJoin nw Register newTRACTORB - AS M e a Oene paper ositvwy team We •/aMa pan eve now accepting applications lor motor 620 PraaairwMng route drivers in Ihe northern Mcnmouih am needed. County ares For |ust 41-S4SE. 15-20 hours per weak 626 Driveway you can asm up 10 Construction $400+ par moniri Reliable transportation s must.
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T h e DBrilyReBis«er THURSDAY, JULY 26. i*• E R A LINCROFT R E A L T O R S H U S K Y —M M a . 4 l 4 7 M M t v o t 7 4 7 -MoT MoaOLtTOWN - M y 27 S M 10 yaora out. fraa to good m -4 p m 20- boya l a t . pUy- Vary good atfh ohadron. HKIHLANOB 2 FAMILY nftmany Kama 10 Harb Noad NMB of apota C N M • 2 Bodrooma. CMM OK. 200-a HOME RENTALS t k r . 3SB-1234 «7 1-1444 HOLMDEL - 10 room houaa MONMOUTH BEACH — I S at Bat Laoaft » a n a . Moot 1 yr. St. Friday • «aturitay. a M M a Boot. Con 2B4-«71» 27.M a-4 BICYCLE O L D L A W R E N C E H A R B O R - > Y R * MONMOUTH BEACH - Sot ft M a n a 1a p o a d H u f f y badrooma. 1 * f l Sun . 7/27-M Earty nail 111 ojatP u m p ft c r m o a a a M b o d r o o m . 2 »b a d , i t R d m i n g oomo • a m • 7 4 W o n m o u * Ft (40. Caa 222 (441 o o m . 1 7fl.o a t — I n k l t c h a n . u t a ny room, h t l t m a m . cantrM Mr OROANVHJ.E - • Baavor WO B I C Y C L E S - Bciwwm btoytao- M A T A W A N Ranch U M E L M E D REALTOR*. .. off Pliaianf vaaay Pal. July maUor-OM, • apd. «tao Brtoan b a d r o o m , 2 - b M H . g a r o a a . y o r o 7 1 - M 6 0 M Pack rot oiaaj out Lola of N O pota. prtrtor a d u r a S o t O O M
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yrt old Hordt) uaad MuM aa7 Moving to M c t o i . n i 1100 POOL — i r . 1 vaar OM wntt 2S4 00*0. If no antoai. caa 20 5 5 M rt TV L I V I N O R O O M S I T — M r t a ft a2»0. lova aaal. olrvo 0'aan. good WASHER/DHVER o plavar. c o n d a l e ft o t t t a r m a r c h a n d M a avail Call 4aft-21a4 L O O M — 4 l i a m a a a 7 1 " L a PORCH — Or potto rurnttura C l a r e M l n a r v a l o o m w i t h w a r p - Wrougm Iron tola. 2 I n g t r a m a . M O O o r b o a t o f f a r glaai lop ooMja labla laatorrar 741M13 • 7 I - 4 3 M MICHAEL JACKSON TICKETS RAILROAD m l — • • * « • M.40: 7«7M« M M Praoauro-moaM. CaN »1-a3AI a>4-> H i t . 7»7«». I104S •00-U3-t707 Can d i k . n rmg match MICHAEL JACKSON CONCERT aat V M v O * at I M O O . aVaat oPJor CKET« - Monday. Jury low RED VELVET COUCH •1800 Can (71 2 O M Stadium 747-Mit wh oMto W E I O M T S - O y m Pac. 1*00 2 INK STOLE - E«Ma Muat oaa Can 747-1 appradata •LACK PERSIAN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ AMB coal wNh brown mink ool- RB EO EN LY T T O C RM E0 E0 L TT oA pP E o Df II hC a K U— C O U C H —C o n v e n t i o n a l »tyt« n a URNITURE — Earty Amartcan Boih partaa 741-M16 1 1 5 0 . M l c f t a n labta wtttt 2 c h a t a r a o S O N Y • b o o t 7y r a ' ' WHITE A P A R T M C N T — • M , brown parVOa ISO. toadroom draaaar a nlgnl ItC. — Jacuol whirlpool »a6. l a i d ! r a p a Il r r u , a n a r l W O I daak $12, M M M matal aland. whlta/ooU. I'00 Call okMO M O Good oond Can abinata-2 bottom, 1top,1 up-adjuatabla car roof rack 112. 1 I . 5 3 1 - 2 1 4 2 6 3 0 - ' M l 1(12 gM ( 4 0 aac i. Drown matal _ ( 2 0 . point aprayar R E F R K J E R A T O R - A l m o a l n o w W I C K E R . RATTAN. BICYCLE - Bchatnti adun t ardfooa M 0 aacn, rafrtoaraior R I O B A NN KK . 2 F A M I L Y •cod toaaN COUCM~ 25 traa aprayar ( 2 0 . waring urnltura. baaiiala. or. MO. toMMo b»a. Rovoa 145 CaH M2-BS4S b o d r o o m . 22 b a m t . o n l y 88 0 0 * 1 ult Mcor »20. 2 window lana M S A L E T h o W M k a r S l M u L R u M O V I N O - f i l m i r a c N n a . Jnton. 20 In. M O Caa S24-20B7 aaklng t•200 2 ) M S R E N T AA LL S BB k rk 3 * * 9 9 - 1 2 33 4 aach, wot ft dry vacuum I K . URNITUIIE FOR SALE Mov REFRIGERATOR — U 3 4 . C o n a N a o k o a l t n a o U , l a w a t r y . p a p o r Call 544-1 g out 4* Loula Cl.Oa. Mldo» rack d o CON M2-M4*. almoal now, k a t m o r a l 1 2 S N v a r w h U a R d DtRT BIKE — BULTACO EN R I D BANK - Mapla Ava 3 COUCH — Thomaavllta 2 pwca MNDOWS — Hurd I mirror 4 pm > 7 p m chalra. lampa, tablat. drat a S N v a r a O I • S u n . J u r y 2 1 ft OUF'O 2S0 Runa fma ( 2 4 0 CaN houoa. aurtamatorrtaiatnaM or OVINO-MU1T SELL! - OkTl gold aaoaonM t2S0 Pair of - a n nor* 10 m aot odd bod ft lar-w 741-S2M 1 0 •4 P M Crnpa M B Violin MS Man t 10oa 47-724* OWLS 10-SPEED BIKE S E A B RR KK J JH HT , 4 BB E ED RD OO O OM S apaod SoMnnn M S . Can lounga b e oond t a o Kanmora hooltcoaa. chroma S gloat > WINDOWS - M a M nanirnnl Oood oond S40 or. CotonUI oonooftand lawaa. REFRIGERATOR — Amana C l W dd r a n . p M a . O O K K J l Mi M M O O aTJ-OMT^ Col 741-74*7 •dinar, low* ft rug aM Cancu h Almond • '* cu ft Bottom O M E R E N T A L S . Bkr . M B - 1 2 3 4 HOME C O U C H - 1 7 I n3 cuahlon trootor FroM frao with l o t M2-t3a0 PUCH MAXI LUX I M I — EKC harcuion EJUJ cond 3200 C a l URNITURE — I makar M 0 0 644-OMS/ovaa cond MuM aaN tor »27t or baM _ _ad. WlwH cOOdHlOn >nlng room turn. M O V I N O - M U S T S E L L — P a a t o f II. • 4 2 ( 4 7 0 WOOD POOL DECK — 42X72. and. on 1 a m . C o m Nock — on or by Orlanlal rug, 10»12*. M O O C O U C H —Thomaavllia gold 7S7-7to7a Cooking MM In carton BaM oftar •dump t r i p a d v a r v a t a o f a b a d . I l k a n o w . REVIREWARE FUCH_MAXJLU)-JI7» * « conlamporarv ravartabla HOUSE MATE WANTED Lova2 7 S C u o t o m P o r i l a n b t u a d m a l - utanoHa comploto aM. B M dnv alartoryard tractor, aka now cHMpantt dW aoAd cuahlont. vary g o o d cond . 1 2 0 0 100 O - I I 5429 t a . • c h a l r a . ( 2 0 0 T M a n y g l a a a haa, »7 nkant Mand, l i t lotdMo IOAY aVomri SUNOAY or b a M onar Call altar 9 300/mo C o l doyt SS4-422B or 112 ToooMr Ovan. »7 WROUOHT IRON FURNITURE Cat SuSSnaRor • p m E W A S H E R - W i t h p o t a c r u b - h a n g i n g l a m p . * 7 S O t h a r n a m a . •oraan. 971 M M N A V E S I H H —Furn t o o l , o o a a c 741-177S WWIor Himmar drapaa. U pair M l a t t a r • p m 2 2 9 4 4 X M now (176 Eloctrlc .anttquoa. nauacalo. a M p o P U C M MAXI WON. rawad haarth Can SSS-4722 C R A M E R - "Tha Duka" I ROOM MATE WANTED - Rad MOVING/MUST SELL — OM 10 ft p W n t y o f g o o d l a a l 2 2 a M n g room • u a a n o w . 4 0 0 M g u N t r W h l l a . 1y a a r o l d M u M tank dupto-i. 2 BR apt Prtvato noaggar (179 I coma 00001 maoMna Vary good ROTH IRON DINETTE S I T - aaat. 3 club onalri. ooftaa tabla, 3 w a a W k Km. ( B y M o n o lrooma.2fu« M u M a M U M Mngroo parkmg. paao. w a a h o r / * — M a ( 4 7 5 o r baat ottar Calf i opnd 544-i7». cond. Saat onar End labMa. (20 1190 Whiu. rafrlg MO Baby and tabla. M M Can • 7 1 - 2 H 2 . hurchl 1117 I Col 22O-(7»I 900 • v, uamao. 747-77*4 (49 3441 daya. 2O4-O3M, ovoa alraaar. pona crib ft high cnair a dming taMa lor porch, I P O R T A t L f OISHWABHM EKJHBORHOOO PUCHUKMNIO Can H M l l i C R I B - B a a a a t t . E n g / l a n c o u n t r y — I17S; Daclrte Bl»ct< ft O M H t lng lawn mowar. t 2 U door. Plua ooonannoal goa hooL • • rmtoaga, »326 w orthopadlc maflraaa EKC Lola mora BALI - Movlngl . oornYM alt. waN to wan carpoa-ig. an a m , • • HIM, |1M In Muat taa .. Bun. NORTH LONO BRANCH - Moncond 1125 Can I U - W I good oond. Can M4-t7M i K o Sharp I Fum S.I.B CaN 130-9171 t o * * COrry N o moutn Booch araa. ooaanfronL c o n t r M v a c u u m a y a t a m 3 C a r D E S K S . FILES - Tabtaa. ohalra. W Kaant Mon Sal 1-5 MOVINO - Piano, aota. DAV O N L Y - Sal 7/2S a-» Pi o n Von U I T A M — HONDA II Las P«4|4 SCHWINN l a t o u r 10 opoad a r a Q a tAth d o o r o p a f W f S . W B f t y tlarago cabinolt. computor TV 40* 0d laddar d Flahar S C R E E N H O U S E - t o o r a . 1 0 a i m I IC h a a m u t S I all F k » • . t a w . Pandar aultarftamp Iraaaar T color TV. mold aonrlooft tiaaata. I lablaa. offlca aqulp.. a t e fiymm unll Kudlo afnpa Kay- Marao t y t tntiqua tlapdown. p a n a l f o l d i n g t r a m a . v i n y l r o o f O N I D A Y O N L Y —Sat . 7/2S. M ltorapoofol wlntar rataa by unk, too cart, wtntor clothing. S a t u p f o r v M t n g E«r — miht 3 M H o p o Rd.. Tlnlon F a M . Aaklrvj I t U . a O O jmltura. much moro Vtow rhla o o n m n o n S 2 0 0 7M-SB40 FAMILY OARAOE BALI SACHCOMBIR MOTEL rnar 421-4S2S M . Oahhurtt 931 3 W 0 A M R A D I O —Y A E S U F T 101 •takond 7 M - B 1 M S E A R S K E N M O R E - ContMiN-OROUND POOL - Aluminum 222*479 LMOSTACRE LUNINQ ROOM SET — China E . w i tC h a l S h 7t kS t 7t pU i Mt r a aaoTpHio moro. 2«" MOVINO - TOO! bOK. BOlt. o u a a t a a n m g , d o u W o o v o n / r o n g a omo. S2>1( Pool aqulpmant cJoMVMTvw/tabto/6 chair*- 3 iryor. tawing moohma, badroom I n a v o c a d o c o l o r M B O o r b a a t .... 7/27-7/2S. 10 t . m - 4M U . loyo. b C M M B - 7 H 2 or 747-72W Kavai ft pad* Frultwood E M . furnltura, twin m * 2 Dogwood Lono. Haatat ... i bada, oak cnlna o n a r C a l l a r l - U O f t a n o r 8 away prtoaa o o m . 1 * f ta a l - l n k l t o n o n . 2 0 • COM »1M0 M J M M M O you d Ma to mm An ad iNa hoot, aacratary. chalrt. labtoa. ft U H — M o v i n g . 4 7 m V E R P L A Z A H U L T I F A M umny room, carpaang. apPORTAJBLE aliator10 daya. mat M Can Tna ampa. toll m i n i clothaa C a l S E A R S K I N M O R E ROOM SET ButtoNY 442 7434 Lana. Sol July 2 S 1 0 c a t . g a t ft h o o L I R A W A S H E R - Oood oond » 7 » a^gMar ClaaXlan Ml-1700 M-1«2S WO tf\ -A p m B a b y f t i m i , y o u t h om babwa to grown-upo. Toya. CaN 7ft7-2B47 WBST END •* block oooan HAY 'OR SAL! «OVINO — Muat aan Kanmora Aft A USED FURNITURE o d . b o o n 2g u M r i . ( a i a N a t Naw luiury rum 1 bodroom apt • E A R S P O R T A B L E raahar/dryar. poriabta catorkc Cooh pold. Ona Itom or onHra lya. raOfynar a r n o c n H o m o . do3. Y O U n a m a N - O J O h o w * DtNINQ R O O M SET - Modi ANuNl Inc. ParklncLatorago. rant CaN"l72 - t o n D I S H W A S H E R liaftwaahar. caaamant OE air 2 0 SMD a a m w a y S o t . , t u n . taranaan. llghtad china labla. • A B E R D E E N - M k K B a M I Prl.. b e . cond 1100 2S-2S. a - 5 N O EARLY chalra. 3 laavaa. Frumvood 4" HOME LITE CHAIN SAW — condlttonar, • • o r o t M t uty 2 7 H a r n a o n A v a . 1 0 - S Off knehan. baaamanl. ISO n u t Ca>2ti-40a7 ALLERS. PLEASEI M2-O44S or M 0 - a * 2 S . •7(0 CaN «71-7Mft tanch grlndar. radial arm atactrlc IBM fypawrltar ' a., n a o r R R p a r k i n g .JO ft haat I R A M I L M E D REoffar CaH 6 7 i . t i t 7 aflar 7 p aaw.10" m ft D. EM oond • E A R S K E N M O R E — Brown J M S O N •»• M o v i n g F r l S«at ALTORS. ( 7 1 - M S 0 O I N I N O R O O M C H A I R S - * H M? 0414 ALL LIONEL TRAIN8 J M V 2 7 . M . B 2 ftl v argroanDr aacn. tingia bookcaaa bad * M BEDROOM OLDER HOME brown tflatvivaatiar A L O N E A R R A N O E R B A L I — O f o n B l a c k P o m i R d B a a H a t o . OrFtyor. Tc ABERDEEN TO R I D BANK Call ( 4 2 2 2 M H O T P O I N T O A * D R Y E R - 2 M O V I N O — C u r i o , a o t a a . d u b •Kanmora 100 12' Kayak. MOO 747-5207 a K v a r . c h i n a , g l a a a a n d r u r m u r a . •ora. 2 7 » gal tank R a m o r RoomaftMudWa from «40 a wk. On qurM doad and tvaat CaN for ( 2 ( chair, axtra placaa i n d 3 Rumaan Rd. r MNINO ROOM SET - Hooking y r a . ( 1 7 5 3 5 h p m o w a r •71-4741 ALL MILITARY SOUVENIRS — HOME RENTALS Bkr M B - 1 2 M appSnrnar-1 7 3 B - M M BM.000 (2>. mana' blka BELLINO CONTENTS OF A P * u r y 2 7 . 9 - 1 o n l y Chair, hnlcli -knack ft curio l a w n r o a o r •H i m b r a k a S 3 0 - P M 5 a f t o r MOVINO B A L I — BaroMounpor. — KHjchan tat. living room turn UNION BEACH — trie brack S I Call 7I7.IWM MTiqUE t H O P - Oowa out of turn b o d r o o m a . 2l u a b o t n a . 1 * K 6:30 Sol Jury 29. 10 a.m-2 p m bar. 2 buraaa. black wrought Iron badroom turn, ate oae. oond baauWul room with maalt ft muat go. CM Ram or aNna 1304 Union Ava aundry ConvamanttoaN trant d i n i n g r o o m , a a l - l n k l t c h a n . l ( f l HOTPOINT WASHER — A| pros tobU ft 4 chalrt. 2 formica Evarythlng houoawaroa. i a.m.-3 p.m. Jury 4 M 2 0 M nlor, Botch ft booth BonUrapralarrod t w od a n , b a a a m a n l * o a r o o a E R A 4 yra old Whno M ( OE alactrlc kltchan laMaa. ft othar nama 7 ft 2 9 2 5 O r o o n o r o o k D r . NTIOUEI — AN kmdt. bought ptuo aacurny 7S7-212S OININO R O O M — C o u n t r y dryar. alao appro* 4 yra OKI CaH a n 7910 aflar 6 p m SHIPS MODEL WON BEACH — Flaa markot Lakartdga In O t d b n d g a Mary Jar F r a n c h b y H i c k o r y , l a r g a H g h t o d 1100 741-OM7 aflar 9 M O V I N O — D l n o t l a a M . k f t s n a n FuNy rlggod modal of tha Bar ANTrOUE LOVER* — C O N KIAN9BURO . . . 10Bka«Oa«orRd.. buftM/china c l o a M In aac o o n d . quantlna "Oood Hopo" hoN t l ' 3 S t a l a S t F r l ft S a t J u r y 2 7 t Rumaon ft42-31M. • aprlngai Rooma for rant COMMERCIAL ENTS OF HOUSE 3B0 Wan St. Mambar Ap t r a t t i a t a b l a w i l h 2 l a a v a a . 2 a r m HOWARD maM 13' abovo watar imo m M . 10-5 CON 7 9 7 - M M or 7(7-9 alngla b MOWER 20 hp. hldro alalk Ealontown Frtdoy. 7/27. S-1 " of Af • ft 4 M d o o h a l r a w i t h h i g h e o n o drlva, 4 ft mowar daok naadi clotad In Sabrday 7/2(. » l A R C S A L E 1 » o u f l f r o o a o r RED BANK - Furnlahad room. b a c k t ft u p n o t o t o r o d a a a b M O O nra 11000 or baat onor Cc 11(0 firm NTIOUE8 I 11 kftohon pnv., ratponallito m g Can 747-0SO4 baforo 1 1 a n S27t.i SOFA - Oold/Black atnpod. • ' A P T B A L E - E v o r y m n g m u M w a I nb a . l o to r ku , n k t. i l4l f t . 4M do rk oo a r oa a . r a . p 2 Mi-Haa ic working tamola Cap 74I-27W CaN 542 0 . aflar •p . m . a-c oood. ( 3 0 0 firm Coll 2B-7222 o n a — Colonial tolld rock M O W E R — R t d t n g - w h a a l h o r a a , 5 2 4 ( 3 7 1 baforo ( p.m. • 2 - t M a t a w a n A v a . C N f l w o o d td ua r ya a . m al ag r ar H. t y o oM kM U n O g .fta uw «o am ft OINET SET WHITE W R O U G H T HUTCH C U S T O M BUILT ( 0 / t a a c c o n d i t i o n A a k l n g S 2 7 S . C a H •30-07(4 aflar ANTIOUES WANTED mapla nc oond Cochian tamo7 30 p m C A L L F I R S T I I R O N —C u M o m d a t l g n . o v M bodrooma. 2Vt batha. 1 4 f t b l o r i l i o a i . 2 r a d n g a a d d i a a ft r a e o NAME YOUR PRICE Italian marWa lopftwild 7 4 1 0 7 0 U W o . M k S 4 . 2 l o o v o t . 4 n i g h rounc d m i n g r o o m . a M - m knohan. 1S ft - S A L E —I v o r y l n l n g m u M raa p m u m a , 1 1 2 0 ava okjQioa INT GALLERIES. 747-S2OO S O F A B E O - Vary good conMga Can 831 S2taanar a b o c k c h a l r a ft c h a n d i l n i . 1 2 7 * braaa o o l M C o u n t r y C l u b R d A p t 1 4 3 . m o r a W N u t a w a m p R d . . M U S T S I L L — 2 F o r m i c a d l n a l t a A T T R A C T I V E M O D E R N O F F I C E dition. COUOh. E u m l g oroMKtor Sat ft Sun all d a j I F O R E YOU HAVE YOUR MS-94(4 a t o n t o w n . F r l S o l . ft t u n S - ft M t d d l a t o w n . B a t A B u n • a . m . - 2 1 c o u c h . 1c h a i r w i t h o t - p l u a a c r a a n , I l k a n a w . C a n o n a r ALE — Can >lcond Hand L I . - H a a r t o f R a d B a n k . B r o o d B l E X C E L L E N T T uthottar — 2 OININO ROOM SET - COMamIBM TYPEWRITERS t5 o3 am - a n 2 M A2 l l I n g o o d c o n d i t i o n « 7 S 7 M 4 0 ELFORD - Sal Jury 29. • - 2 2*4-0777 Aftar I , 2 * 4 ( 9 1 8 U a a t t S p h n n a o a m g t a tamlly h o m o a In R u m a o n 1 RtNTAL l22-a2ft par mo ac nama. 545 EOM Rd. MUD ARC B A L I BOL • POMtorMl Itoma. m c t u d o d I 1 M July 2B. " I a M Rd Mi nama t » —(Piano Mat- S O F A B I D - SSS; motraaa 7 4 1 3 3 1 3 bafora 2 H a v a n L a o o o 1y r . R — Eng w ' l a a l f t chalfi Cl to buy 747-ir- O A K C U R I O B V A A 10 yra. urn Marat odioyrand) Noodkp polnl banch. teMIng i m 110; apookara (ifr r » S2000 mo-wnty MoaM w glaaa doorl ft aMaBroad SI Kayport C O U R T * O FR E D B A N K chaat of d r a w l S 2 « Call naK. < n o w 0 0 " a o f a a . m a t c h i n g d u b ft board E> oond. »700 2*4 0000 KEYBOARD - Caalo 403. t 2 M S m o l olfloaa avail Prhrata a n • 0 3 - 2 7 7 - 0 4 ( 2 O t t o m a n , v a l v a t • I r l p a . w a l n u t l i n BUY BYE SALE — I M WtowM Ouy Jonnaon II no anaoar. can t H l l n lynthaMtar-Raallatlc Mini Moog u. *47a-t7*0 C a l FAIR H A V E N - R M r Ooka. Sato ARO SALE — A Hfaa of avaryBuyftBuya S O N Y S L I M U N E — B * > ana. Abardaon (off Lloyd Rd] by ownor Llka now idoM 1 0OO R U N - U a a d i o x 2 O 1 M M . Storoo, t 3 o luma a t trtrthmoro Sal. Jury 2a 1( ing. flah tanka and auppaaa BJngwj llMiia onaro houoahelda I M a a l M r a e o r d o r B r a n d fmm CMln . mill tonoa. d a l a . p o o t a Kload or boat oftar C a l B l a c k ft y a l l o w c l u b c h a i r . O l b a o n 1 7 5 4 « 2 1 9 7 2 m.-2 p.m. varythlng muat go. 49 AnllquofurnMura, laoaliy. Mhrar H I G H L A N D * Offloa/Mora bodroom roNromont homo. Dm. ^g room. 2-woy nraplooa. ban a a ft ftaat eo . n i a t t a a m t i l a r l r a a d ratrldg-froatar combo, craatlva Shoraland Tarr. E Kaanaburg. Immodloto caah M2-43M A u g 1 .W a t o r v t t w 3 2 2 5 « CHILOt DRESSER — 14* U n a . S P R I N O t T E E N TICKETS n t d n living r o o i n af a m w y foofft got Dog I ft S a l . 10-4 KINO S U E HEAOSOARO BED - w o o d a n b l o c K a . a l m p l l c l t y a u t o U 4 2 4 M •Cuba aurt. mahogany boat todLowartlar ovary d r ' 2-4331 PIANO WANTED And m a f t r n i M in axe cond m o w a r . ft c o c t a l i M a m g l a i l l l . dar. anana. ale. Vary rooaonoota A R O S A L E -F r o m o a n o p m o v M I D O L E T O W N - 5 0 0 0 K | Rb a a u o t m I Can bafora 4 p.m. CaH S71.4741 N - r r g a t h a a l ft OOUSLE WINDOW - • ovar _ A a W n g t M O C a l lftr1 -1 M a OovonaNra C l . MKX Sortad framaa. pk-bKOB. iro^aaalonaJ ofttoa a p a o a c v w l o a r r t r M A C , lull d r y t a n m i n l . M 2 2 7 U •urma ft aoroana. ( 1 M . C l ft OFFICE FURNITURE — Uaad. Sat 7 / M . 9-3 Rain Sun W n g t h a . n a w ft u a a d , d l a o o n - TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO KITCHEN TABLE garogo. E Q U I P M E N T F O R H I . c h a l r a . fllaa. o o m p u t a r n u a d O E M r o o n d . w t r a n a •Vua DOLLARS — Convart O U JawWrrh Waiftftcrialra A m p W p a r k i n g S t o r l l n g T h o m p COLTS N I C K — 49 SucuamlH 100 P r t M p - a t Onryl Caa 3 0 O 0 0 I T U * 3 O 0 L o d - Mry lo Caah DON PONS JEW M. alC 7 4 7 - M 7 7 E u oond. 1100 (42-1404 Rd . Jury 2O-U. 10-4. FurnNura, larga a p o a k a r a . t tuu r nn 1 1 7 a 4 0 1 4 W a N t t . R o d J.ERS wM buy from prlvata Can 7 4 7 0 1 ( 2 O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E — O l M M y m a i i n a / i a p a d o c k , o at to of o g o u n n . tinuoahnld Nama. toya. rugo. ft * k t u n J u l y M . 1 0 t m - 4 oanaro tnd aaMaa ANTIOUE 9OOM2-MI0 M R H A V I u a a d d a a k a . m a > . l a D M a . c h a l r a O r o o t d o o l for o n a r o lot KITCHEN SET OFFICE S P A C E I.RMndoto: Aug. I CLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEW In aitoallani condition For h o m o ato Call 7 4 7 - 2 M 4 round, with axt ELRY OESK1NE0 7 M R M r Rd T o p q u a l i t y b r d g o n H w y 3 6 I n M a c a . d l n i o Q r o o m , wfw, F a m o COLTt NICK - 20 Olanwood graan ft chroma Aaklng I ISO o r o r n c a 8 3 0 - 4 0 7 1 Hofmool. Baairtnulry flnwhod d t o d k U c h a n w H * R u n o a k o a w Ava Frl t a t . 7/27-2S a-3 2 ARO BALI - 3 family Naw Fair Hovan. N J ft42-«2ft7 adding go*j>*n, baby i*oa*ma. loya. t a l i 741I '309 • 0 0 a q . ft. - n t h O N o o r v a * o a O L D N E W S P A P E R S From much mora Jury 29 10-3. MWANTED - Ok) orlanKU ruga o o i r n g a P t a n t y w l n d o w t ( I PrUa naootlawa Call furnnura. ololhao. ansqwaa. KITCHEN SET — Wrought Iron 1 M B ronooa Qf.. ifaariohiirB. M U M * - Tama. 10 pc C o m Cuatom doolgn Oval labla M 4 M - M i g A d l a o o n ttob i r d a o M u o r y M o v a plua aarvlng plaoaa a42-1 E KEANSBURO - 102 Hwy M • a n a v j a j h T n a n h a r d w a r a K i n g M . 2 loavaa. 4 high book chalra m oond •127.400 PnnclpMa caa A f t a r 8ftw a a k a n d a H I U 9 I noaltoOoaTa Iporang C» t a t b a a l p o o a l Z I M I I a n ft S o u i r l a ( n ohandorUr. 1275 »44 (454 WANTED — Conorota block t • k July 2«. 9 » 4 Mufl-famly Many EQUIPMENT I. v a m a d o v a r W 0 0 0 I • Naw or mod ww pay 744 R I O B A N K — P r o f a a o t o n o l o f l t o o baby nama. cKjtrwt. Human 11*1 __ raooMr, dual turn 1 1 1 0 0 o r b a a l o n a r C a l l KITCHEN SET - M In round O R I E N T A L R U O S - O o r g W u a a u N o t o v a l a b t o I nvarloua Z l m book,ftmuch moro. Row data FREE PUPF1EB - To a good aaoh Ca«22»47-M wrouoht Iron labla with marDMj c o H a c t l o n o f o r l a n l a l r u g r * tabw, JBL tpaokart. Taofv It: 1 0 - 8 o r M 4 - C moror buadmga Unlta rango tun.. July M . am* i-ttBaTft rfft-tf 4 w M u o M lop 6 wrought iron chalra. E u wgbaMoHor Call 3 M - * cond iaoo or boat a n a r •p . m . f r o m 1 - 3 r o o m atoB O O O a q 1 1 . a a varycirla Ca«>»TM»4any» cond Baat onar Call 2O4-34M 4 M - 4 M 2 . afur • pm FAIR HAVEN — FurnMura. u n l i t o r a o a r p a t a d . t t r o o n - Ftal at homa 4 oomfortaMa In K T R t C D R Y E R - Whirlpool PERGO CONVERTIBLE COACH baby ft D O R A I L I - Lovabta. "tar KITCHEN BET - 47" -Hut 1 Wa STROLLER - Brown. almoM STEREO - Spaatara In cabi J l lt t t o tn addd A h hh a ^ ^ O f t aM Ma t Ml a charming 4 badroom Col> PPw aan iir rr. rr uuo ato ti r n vvl caMav v. a Ml I dd7rr aa >pp o or rt Cuo aa a Light a m a d k t l t a n t F r a a to g o o d 2 tama-M oak 4 chalra. Aaklng SI21 naw M O Baby cradla 3 moo old nato. ping pong labw. twm - > M 4 r ra an ng ga a f r o m 1 2 0 0 p a r n I Caa (20-M7> • 1 11 1 p a r a q f t • u a m a a badrooma ana. Daman LR chair chair. Mahogany fua bad. old M MO CaN M B O H I Wottar flropuwo tool OMftgrata apmdto full bod. ow ropo bad E K C I L L E N T C O N D I T I O N — I n LAWN TRACTOR - I M T I 10 h PHILCO REFRIGERATOR - 7 daak Advancax) A n d Colonial aota ft chok. A-1 A M R O E E N T O R I O B A N K Boalnnora tproadar ft u w n awoop complMa *Hth drag w m p , I mahogany M o t o a M V h a o l P O M . 4 0 C r t with tractor CON 747-43*7 DOQ TRAINING ft apraadar Trader rwatfi aoma o o a n m gg , , i r t i n c M a M g n > l i < aau daak Mr. oomK a y p o r l . 1b a d r o o m . | u M » 3 1 5 Boyanoro Dog Club, .41-a dual turn tar AuguM I M II ri ic c hh aa aa w t d a , p r o j o r r t l y m M r work Can «T1-SMS PIANOS M a r l b o r o . Ib a d r o o m o n l y 4 0 a g POOtalOOl G r o u n d f l o o r • r o o d B b - O M to-REALTORS 747-0600 • r o u a o . 2 o n 2ft2 o n 3 C a n b a 1>WN MOWER - TORO 21 N a w . u n d a r 2 1 0 0 0 . U a a d . u n d a r -Ovary 0OI down choir, HltCnOOCk KC COCKER SPANIEL PUPS tOO'a of a p « . for r o M C a a u M old down aofa. NMc o t t o n . Mt h a h o o r t not UOO unllmltad rantala from - Cnompton bUod Knot Moot MOMEF TAL». O r 3M-1234 _ _ ntMogar Pull Man Oood M O O naw Morm ooor. Hko-now prtta IRISTAI " " financial dlatrlet Parkin Prooiar. Olbaon. FrdaHroo. 1 • 7 SO a month. or bun naody in AuguM Paranta FrRgptACE EQUIP - PuHr an cotdrtton 1136 967-0033 milgh«ulfl . p r o v i d a d Contrtl air C a r p a l CU. ft. >125 C M I 7 4 1 - 4 9 H F R E E H O L D M U B I C C I N T E R ALL LANDLORDS •land ft oomp. antkiua daak an prtmlaaa Dopant w a hold tflrorta, d i toola, acraan. loQ noMl J LAWN TRACTOR — John Datf a m a n i u a a .n p r a a t t g i o u t b u i l d i n g iiy It i t w o d o d by tan Froahok) 4 S 2 - 4 7 3 0 STORE EOUIPMEN - • oocltor 47-2193 WE SCREEN! YOU CHOOSE! ft grata.MO Antlqua drop 1oa t 4 h p with 47 and offort 3 bodrooma. 2 C o l o w n o r . WaHor Zlmmoror brlc-a brae NEVER A C O t T TO YOU PIANOS - O R G A N S tat>V MO 150 Ladloa auada aa coa Uonad IHta naw Opttona i AKITA FamMo. 19 moa AKA • 4 2 M M Braaktront. humkHflar. Frao bjaooaftfrao qradit chooka •tta 7, WO Croma dlractor now3-pnaaa All M u t u a l B u p p l i a a n d lancod raar yard lor x a cnadran ajMorod. CaH avaa 4 waahlonda. 2(4-1 HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3M-1234 RED BANK Enc. location w i t h a d o u b t o f a n f o r c o o l i n g dropaa. wHkar mirror aM. Cftalr, >10 Saa II nghl away Pnoad to a a l ai LAWN TRACTOR — VU 24 • it fl I4S0 month Whlta with back mirror* Aakln TUSTINO PIANO CO. ATLANTIC H K W L A N 0 * - 3r I II I III I I l l l l / < i , l • M M TANKJ FOR SALE - Mov MofM e apd . 10 hp Kohlar much moral 24B Dartmouth Ava • 1 0 a O D o u N a b a r b a o u o CaN 530-730C floor of Victorian homo. Baautttu Our ggth Yaar tngmuataaM 2. 30 Qallon tanka mo«Mr Oucana oaa r o l l a n r t a . a p p r o a • ' l a H . 3 ' w k M (on Hanoo Rdl Sal, Jur, 2a. a-3 2>2M2-QO4l/a»aa apt auNaMotorMngu adult t R E D B A N K - 2 - r o o m otltaa. wood gram aland • 56 eallon grlH.propana with roUcary CaH ALERGY 2'«' o o a p S Sw i t h g l a a a Ralndata: Sun. July 29 12-4 • n d atand AM tanka fuHy b W U i from notpnal ( M u V m o _ t/back fiaaoa haattng Mo0 0 0 0 H O M E — F o r 1 1 9 9 1 l i t T n l MOO tnotudoa rara find undar «2O0 0OO al uar" C o a Lota of a » i r u Ca IU«3351 S3*-**O7. •a m P I A N O — B A L D W I N u p r i g h t , w i t h m o n t . B a a t o f f a r C a l l J n a n n a . FAMILY GARAGE S A L ! —w h i t a . g r a o n a y o d M l o r o d m . Top achool tyatam 7/2S-7/M Somontng tor Ivoryb a n c h 1 9 0 0 C o W n l o l M o O P O o f a . p . m / M o n -Frl 7 3 O - 4 M 7 I Ia m - 4 p m o n l y LIVING ROOM/DEN FURNlTUR • tobualnaandooach onol 91 Raynor Ava. I 0 0 1 2 y r a o l d C a J S 4 2 - O 2 l » l u l l a l i a , r u a t ft g r a a n . a w " ATLANTIC H t O M L A N O t — R I O BANK AREA 6 Kb B A B Y B U N N I E S condition. U O O 1 7 2 - a x t S U R F B O A R D - F o r a tarrlflc Badroom. I homoa to ba bum in mit da• 12S Can 2»I-27I7 IOO-«OOO aq R For Sala a u m m a r at t n a b o a c h . 1 2 5 0 FRONT YARD SALE - I I llraSBla community Solar -paaaCaN ( 7 1 - i a M ft HtoManda. noMtoLong oaMgna Chooao from 1 (WAaaoc M2-SB20 R E r R I O E R A T O R • 2 d o o r r, g o o d . Sat. Jury 2S. ran B U t t E T H O U N D P U P * - M / F w a l a r ft p o o l m modato arm tkyaghta. R I O BANK - Modarn offlca cond 1100 CaH 7 M - 32 2 0 9 o r COH N Ml. 2910009 A K C . tnota. w o r m a d 10 wa Mdlng. cantrM Mr. apooa Ampla parking. M 50 473-43M NEIGHBORHOOD SALE — N t o o P O M . F a a v a r t D a y l a c •ATONTOWN — 2 or 3 badroom • 1 0 So f t MO aa. fl. t up aundooka. fkoplacoo and opon floor puna Calhodral coMnga SWIM POOLS - Marohouoo Soma anaquoa. aoma (unk m o , t W O . M 7 - 4 M I apt 2nd floor Largo Mr. room 747-Mll or MB-m-IOM. toroad to dtapoao of now on-much tra uro. I BuPI to quaMy by Dan Roaa Wa okyNglit Haot/watar Inc. of _ P U P - Han-Horn • ground 31' long poola tomptota 7/2SJB (-4, oaah ft S T O P * FOR H I N T - Formorty hova mo ptana. w o o k M d m a u . a l a h o u . A K C . ». dair*44-1*44 or 747. with huga tunoacka. lancing, hi aarty altar • Ryan Broa Stabonarv, I K CENTURY 21 COZEN*. E . •Tor-V S t M9M11911. Ram tlOOO par mo nay Owna oolw «(aiditn 110 • A T O N T O W N . > B E O R O O M Caa Jomoa Ctoary 11 l a l l o a a ai3 Rhrar Rd.,. Fair Hav Havan ale Aaklng M M C O M P L E T E Brac ChUdron, tkyught. 400'. BORULI S A D D L E for • F i n a n c i n g a v a i l C a N N E I L U N GARAGE B A L I — CMtllno, ' 741-7SBB 7MS hiuooliuU. mlae at M Pinovtow H O M E R E N T A L S . Bkr 3OO-I234 L U M b r o w n . !•' t o o t traa •00-229-0021 aOn/Fumiahad Offlca Buttaa 0AORIA WLSON Ava. Kaanaburg on I I r t l U l con-UOon • A T O N T O W N — awith Boc'yftAnotaortno Sor S Y N T H E S I Z E R K O R O — M o n o - Thura..ftPri. RoMdra Cal (71-4(07 fumlonM •Uhrowabury. caN 741-5700 poly MP-4. w - 4 oacMatori Hwy 36. Shrowabury ( 4 2 B U N N I E S - R a i ft m i m - l o p a Njaturad. arpogglotor a _ OARAGE SALE - Llncrorl HKJHLANO* Naaror 1 • a c t i o n , p o r u m a n t o p i l c h b a n tawa. rotary mo. buok not M d i h a o a i N No o p pa t a t a M p a r m o ft v i b r a t o M O O p r o M o a a y to DOOM M3000 SuaOwalTCd _.. knohaa. Cat a7113g7 Cat 644-1473. M2-4SBI •33-2S12 or 332 370a B U N N Y H U T C H E S — D u r o b t o ft F R E E A P A R T M E N T - H a n d y •ATONTOWN TV - ZanKh. odor conaoM, 2ft d l a n a a . O k y a v j o a l e . J u l y n - t 10.000 aq n Light HOLMDEL p a r s o n w t t n l a d 1 0 w ^ o r h o n r a d o * p r o o f r l o n g C o n b o Working ordar 175 1 0 am - 3 p m M • M m m l n g turlngywarohouaa bkjg E D W A R D W COL LIN* M u M h a . d M a M M r r o o o p B a M orlar attaat p r o p a n y •71-0241 Rhfar R d N D aarty caa*aralM AOENCY B4*-4144 h n o w t a d g a o f p l u m b i n g ft a t a TELEX {TaWypal Modal H A Z L E T - 2 0 W a M l a c k S t S a t RCALTVBROKERAOI AtlLITY DEPENDABILITY me Can nava M b i m a l i n i 33ASR Boat onar CaN 747-1130 J u l y 1 4 . 1 0 - 4 T o y a . l u r n l a n M o o , FIVE 9 WEEK OLD K I T T E N S 2O1-3W-0100 work on p r o p a n y port lima C a a MOLMDEL — EaoaMO oo bataoan • a.m. • S p m. N T - M I S . and Marao ogmpmont porary on quwt w o o M d I wMto. and I Morrla. 2 whK 7 > TELEVISION Cuatom bum by Paul Kotaralck m Coa 211 - M M HKJMLANDS — 2 18 IN COLOR TOSHIBA MO ADULT WISHES TO RENT — 1M3. 4 tadrooma. 2'4 D o M . 2 FIVE GALLON A0UAMUM - hot walar auppHad IJ60 par mo Call 222-M49 on a farm. I iifc wan • lona to CaN ( 7 1 4 4 4 3 Jury 27ft2« 9 3 1 mo aacurtty raqulrad. CaN TENNIS RACKET Coa4M-«M 291-M79 aflar i 30 BUSINESS EXEC - And family HAZLET - Aaaortod Kama. FREE — 7 mo. oldpuppytogood HtOHLANO* — Unrurnlarud, 3 bddrooffi homa Rumao H i m Ava . Jury 27-29 10-4 ad Mack l a * r o o m ft bam apt unnont aup- -aoiano • / i / a 4 laiiaaaiil raforHAZLET - 2 movto eooa haat hot watar ft Mao onooa.M0-M7( or 212 Ma-50M i. C a n 1 7 2 K M bargain at (49 9 * maftacraan. TV. turn., aunlam •49.000 Klrwon Co 1300 par month 1 ' * month aoft 1S'« It 741-7197 curHy OapoML 2*4-1117. FREE KITTENS - 2 Carlcot, KEANSBURO - Ronoh. 3 am ots. g a m • 4 p.m. Jury Mft2B oranga COTTAOE WANTED FOR agar-tCat M O T U g TRAILERS - UWfty 4>(. Dr. LR. Mum Hood Sao M o t ' Liaa C.-.. on Laural Ava.. (bo 214 Bay Ava SUMMER MOB NEXT YEAR ] n o w . 1 2 7 6 5 . 1 0 u t i l i t y . 1 3 * I n t o . twaan Rt MftMkMta PM.) Roar yord VA/FHA auyara wMC A T — T o good roomt Wolk u atoraa/oaaonaa. I 2 - 1 1 f l o o r , n a w l l o . h u ft w i r i n g . - Aaklng tMPOO C M Hmou conoo o d a n t a lo apartd aavar al \ 2 O 0 0 I b c a r r y i n g w o l g M . " k » n o w , HAZLCT - * Brown Ava IOpI. aak Tor MMa. t p a y a d A M poona arawottbrooti Pooto) Frl K I A t a W U R O - N E A R W A T E R montna In Rumaon araa during 1*76. — thaSummor RapfytoTha Daily Sat. 10-4. n i - i m n i n t of houoo- m u o t g o . C a a 7 4 7 . M M 3 rooma. hoot od.. M o * a T V — Saara oonaota 26". how. baby namafttoolaAWo > baaaboard 0aa haM. TO OOOD HOME - H O M E R E N T A L S , t k r . . 3 S B - 1 : bought « moa. ago for | 7 M . noworaft Moro aoma. BhrowoburyNJ 07701 .po, mora puppy. j muat aacrtflca at S36O. Sharp About a moa. old CON 2S1-02M U N C R O F T / t H A O Y O A I C a OUT OF STATE ATTORNEY — ftMaoO oath, arm. 7 4 7 4 * 7 1 . ] VCR 2 moa old Paid 1600. aaeri- HAZLET - 4 1 Park Ava Cor N ERA LHaCROFf n S T t O R S . FREE PUPPY --to to i ai 1900. Saava cotonlal Ava on lldmaol Rd Prl. good horn ] oouch, I2S0 or baat offar 7/27.2* ( - 4 . Draaoar w/mlrror avaa. 7 4 7 - 4 U aftaoionato I i 7 4 7 - 3 9 3 0 ataapnona r •moan L I a. i Ma-0071 looota Moludaa 21 Iba lood CaN b o dN rC o Ro Om F rT a - n c Eh ,j r Ot uu a Mh t Mt yi l do pu r M 1 TYPCWRITER — amith corona KEANSBURQ — M Fma VMMr 7 4 7 - M I 7 oflor I Ava Wad. Thu. Frl 7/2S-27 n o u h b o r t e o d K O a . O O O I atac portabia. Ilka r>«w. 9120 E WORKINO E R A L I N C R O F T R C A L T O R B F K U KITTUOS - CaN Ann allar lOraanhouaa oiaaa. M O SRvar 747 3 O M a v a a 7 4 7 - 4 S I 1 ADULT — With quwt otdar dog I chaat taWa. 9eS. Wairui cabinat 3 972-9197/797-0301 aaaka unfurnlahod 1 • 2 bodioom I atafao. ITS. flag pota. 25flS20 opt or houaa. In eonwM MonM I D D L E T O W N - Shady Oaka | CaN 741-02M KEANSBURO - 137 roar Lopa.owartt.ragulora. mouwi County Wotmg to do Ugnt CENTURY 21 and ongoiao. howaa or yard work m otohonga USED BOYS BABY CLOTHES - Monmouth R d . backyord. g a a a M u a t b a 9 2 o r o v a r . Sat. ft S u n . July 27-2S. 10CaaanrOma7M M M . for roatnnaWa rant ttort •opt 1. SCHECHER AGENCY From now b a m » 2T Can pata Can 7 4 7 - M 1 4 Baby carrlaooftmiac llama me raft Can » t « KITa ft taova • 7 I - 2 M 2 . anor 3. 542-1990 G R E A T D A N E Lmonarad USED MATERNITY CLOTHES - K E Y P O R T — S a t . J u l y M , I p.m For FanftWtatar BOO 12 Cand a t a J u r y 2 t 1 0 a m - 4 Baara St Aponmonl 14 t. fuay houM •71-2M2. aflar 3 t * lovmo U I E D RESTAURANT EQUIP- L I N C R O F T — I a m B 1 2 n o o n i ota. • * « . ; badroom MENT SALE - AWo Bomwood M o v i n g O u o a n a u a Hand-hawn haamt punka, a M . c o l o r T V . a n d M o t m o r a JACK RUSSELL TERRIER P U P S rough-tawad lumbar F r l . July — 3M a m . 1 0 w k a O K . A N t h o t a 27. 1-4; Sat.. July M . S-4. Sun., LINCROFT P a r a n t a o np r a m l a a t t300 July a * . ( - 1 Pompom 49 54ftu Maran Dr » 4 2 « 2 « i MtnagtrW, Bodman PI.. P M FrlftSot.. 10-S BanlT^ K E E S H O U N D A K C - F r o atoa MIDDLETOWN — July 27, 1-0-110. O w n o r a a r o m o v i n g UTILITY BOOY MORRISON — ft Moving Couch, chalrt. IMac • a a g h - a M m ah o m o l C a t houaanou. 9-4 13 High. 7 3 B - 2 B B 0 vujwClrda (On Eo« Rd I LABAROOR PUPS — AKC. M I D O L E T O W N —S I M 0 0 . M k Wart, ahota. mtlat ft fomoua. VARIOUS BABY ITEMS - t o y o h o a t t o o l a . m a n y k l t c h a n HooHrnr form brad paoj I 1 H Walkor. ploy pan. high cha'r. oar H a m T a r r t O c l a m a l o r a r r t a r t i Caa MI-IOOB taal Moral C M S7f-2tS2. altar m g . M u c h m o r o ( 2 C l u b W a y . 3 Na.aamk R M r R d Sot 7 / L A R O E B L A C K M A L E D O G — .(-3 N O E A R L Y C A L L U S b e watch dog vary lovaabto WALL UNITS - 2 aac*. wrW » • RED BANK BEAUTY dlrac* lighting Olaaa ft wood MIDDLETOWN - SALE OF T 1 badroom. haol pd . 30aa tharvaa 2 yra end. E»c cond M2-1700 CENTURY MOVING EvaryM M I N A B I R O F O R S A L E — I y r HOME RENTALS.Bkr CaN S42-4745. la) muM go Oun MbmM. wardroba o w ptaaaant. talk a a ' a w y p • pc radwood paao aM Tnu w o r d a M u MM M MMM I I WASHER t 2 t1 2 " SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 12-.H P.M. M. . m o v i n g HOURS:0AM.Y 4 « • A.H. TO 9 F • I CaN aflar Ip r f I Largo capacity Oood oond. MO. Frl. Sal., 7/2ft. 27. 2ft From aI M C h a r r y Traa Lana
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31 Housaafor
ALMOST NEW 3 YRS YOUNG
103 Rantala to Shara
72 Qaraga/Yard
104 Wlntar Rantala
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84 Marchandlsa Wantad
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106 Furnlahad Rooms
100 Commarclal Rantala
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9TSBS
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the six dollar solution
109 Buildings/ Qsraga*
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a neighbor to neighbor classified ad
YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEY BY SELLING THOSE NO-LONGER NEEDED ITEMS
110 Wanlad to Rant
LITTLE SILVER WATER RIGHTS ONLY $145,000
4 LINES 10 DAYS
$
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131 Hou»t» for Salt
UTTLE SM. M V W - Foi HUH>CEAN TWP — Luxury a »m*orm kocatton De- tenchas. 2-atory 4-5 bedrooms 9 bedroom, 2 batft cap* FromUM.OOO Bvappt Centui-y w*V> attached oarage. fcwCo M1-06O6 4WO477 tuning room, firapiaca fuH l cioaad brawa-way RUUSC A — 12 room apactous m m aee< |1B7 500 cotoruat on 1.11 pro*aaatonaa> A AGENCY. Maped acre*. ir*t*udae 4 4 E A ARM3TRON0 . 5SA Proapaci Ave. Lmte badrooma. 3 fuH buna. Hbrary. K 741-4800 ancioaad porch, tnarattad T V 0«m« room) and a atudw 'oom LOCUST — Hartanorn Wood* or prtvrta homa omca «*fh *ui bath and eeparate aniranoa Many M i ' i i include 2 tone Air. Sac ayawn Na centre! AM/FM krterroof 4 baaVooma 3 ttett* Fam- haat/AC, vacuum plut burglar and «y room A Bfaptaci. oecfc Tar- com. " • m m ayatam ftama offered raoa Qfaan nouaa a car 1 owner ai UMOOO ( » t ) o»Vy | U2-OS7I
'152 Boats and Accessories
132 CondosA Townhouxs A BADGE O f DiSTIN-TlON WALKER ft WAL R Raalto/i 741-5212 Evas Tom ftotM
70 Auto Strvlce/Partt
52 Boats and Accaasorlaa
12 KAYAK - 2 paaeongar Exc cond incl paddle*, cushions. preservers $•00 747-&M7 12 BOAT wilh trailer $150 C*u alter s p m 7*7-5124
WIND SURFER — Orakkar N o * savor uaad \t rad 4 whita board. I I ' maat Indian print aak BaauWullt 1740 or S O . 442-4243
•S4 FORO MUSTANO MOTOR And »anam*aa*on good runng oond Call 244-1224 any-
THURSDAY, JULY 26. i9*j4 T h e Daily Rex«rter 200 Trucka » no Motorcycle. aao Motorcycles TwMsrs
KAWASAKI 400 l a T I — Fairing. SU2UCKI - 440 440 LTD Oai m kapt Er.c oond 4000 ml aaddla aaal. vary good cond Call 224-47*4 tail 11400 Can M 11.000 m l . 1400 Call f>4» W33 KAWASAKI 1441 440 LTD - 74>-444t n a v a - 4 H - l * 3 > / a v a a ;HEVY CUSTOM p « ; j i p •153 Camping Aak tor Bob_^ uaad 1 aaaaon. Ilka naw. 4.000 147. »ad »apd__4yjwHD " • • Cqulpmant ml.. BBDO Can 412 4*44 SUZUKI 440 1B*1 — Oaragj 1700 or baat aBar. THV1711 _ CHUCK WAOON BTOfUOl KAWASAKI .174 Z-1 - BOO OC. kapl Hka naw. with naw _ TRAILER - Tent camping, as*. c o x uTH-mr niAiLf R a u oond 11400 Cat anar 8 a n S d H0OO Can 4*1-4*47 cond. custom made Muet aaa p m 717-1144 bast ofter CaM TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1» KAWASAKI 14*2 840 LTD Naadt work 1240 Mmi condition Aaking 11400 154 Racraatlonal Can bal.aw 4 30 4 7 30 UP ! • ' • - Am/fvn Call 747 -4414 4-apaad Mgjf/ 741-3*04 bar. aun VshldBi YAMAHA 840 1*72 oond •»**• i Runa good Baal oltar SUZUKI OS 440L 1M1 - Black irTRJUCER CaH 211-2404 I 717-4*21 2 WO ortg ml EkC cond 11000 S m p a a Manyaaanja 177 DOOOE CUSTOM V ANCall aflaTS 30 r M 443 7144 • 1 000 Can 2*4-0217 r JAVLIN — Whota or m parta. 290 Trucka I 221 CIO, a/o. (fa • m " m . ! . t r » . A-4 WINNIE MOTOR M O M ! — ragart 4 aldo plpoa tor aala SUZUKI TS 240 14*1 - Dual purpoaa bought 10 mo ago M Trailer* • ' 2 llaapi I . Naw martor. C a a M * — nraa. ganaiaaa ~ BLAZER 1»74 — 4-w«oai dnva wEoH n s - lanovar Only 700 alraaf ml 44400 or rant liasB MBUTOM - Hrfch 4000 mar. 4*00 firm 7ll-4a20 0O0OE PtCK-U» 1B7T - V T * SUZUKI — Modal OS1100E Cat! Bob altar 4 442-2*41 ACE CAMPER 1170 ISM ft. — IBM 3*00 mllaa Oood conITS COM T M i a M . uHv aninnnarl Aki 12400 C n CHEVY 510 SPORT — AulO 4 cyl PS/MB 21.000 ml Puah and Motorcyclaa roUbara Tonnaauoovor AM/FM C M 747-320* M a r 4 DOOOI PICKUP -.i*w.«.% • 7 1 HONOA 740 CUSTOM SUZUKI a S 1100 E 1442 - •tarao oaaaana Chroma ipokaa FORD VAN/CAMPER 1*74 - Mual aaorMaa. 1700 or Ba hampanga gold Oood oond , Call atlar 4 30 pm 474-1314 _ runa w*«. S1000. Cal a"ar 4 p d aHar. tan I 7 I I U I Prooona am low ml. InOO Call 4*3-24*4 or CHEVY ITEPSIDE 1*71 - Big 741-4343. 2'120 volt 10 pickup. V I rag oaa. Cap. naw • 7 1 RM 124 SUZUKI - Tataay 443-1400. a«1447 rrlla too. NaaaW warn work Jad m. Vary tarx AaaM* 4440 SUZUKI —14*1. 780. 7.400 ml dual axhaual. axe cond Aaking •o«o I * M r »B» -___T!*3!) •5 r -aaa4 or H I M T ! CaH 741-S17I or PS/Pa.AMPMe " Drtvan 1 aummar 12000 or baat W O O 244-741 M . 747-4413 8 1 1 - 1 1 2 7 _ _ ^ _ 7I7-»40»/Ron JTARCRAFT-VENTURE 1 YAMAHA VIRAOO — 7BO FORD 4*0 1474 - 4 apd. dual POP UP - Uaapa I Mov CHEVY PlCrUJP Y R U C K I B M lira raar. ut.llty Body, p/4 * 7 M . SUZUKI TS 2»o"i*B0 ~ T a a i OC Eac aaod Aawni s i 3 * o •440 Call 211-1884 than 140 ml Blua Aaking 4440 Call 4 * 3 - 7 0 * 0 altar I p n i ; « 741-BBB7. aftar 4 pm 80 HONDA 1S7I — King * JTARCRAFT OALAXV 1*41 it aaata. dray plea*, mural 300 Autoi for Sal* 300 Autos for Sale Pop up campar Fua> aaal BBWlob. a>traa. runa atrong 300 Auto*torsal* tamad. including haat 4 ahowar • o a MOO. 444-3442. Chrla Aaking 44340 or baal oftar Can HARLEY 4PORTITER — 1177 734-2*31 Mual aaa Can anar > p m SUNLINE I M i _ |aH
3
HEVY MONTE CARLO - 1S70 400 cu in angina runa good Hood »ammlaalciri Raar damaaad In aoooam Can 171-4344 FOR0P1CKUP 1171 Whataorparwt Caa 4M-2272 FOR BMAtL CAWS — I I ' Baara d*en cnt ome vmaala. na^rer • 1 M Can 443-44U
MONMOUTH BEACH — 2 Bedroom. 2 ' * baths, AC, new carpal Mini condition Saortnce 14 IBM FIBERGLASS MFO S7I.0OO 747-64B6 w t t h w n a a r $400 Can at 1-3004 RED SANK RIVERFRONT — badroom, wtm pafto on in 14 SEARS ALUMINUM - Oood HavMink Mem wttn option t cond with 10 h p. Marc inafln buy t U 5 0 0 0 741-0616 work 4124 Can 442-4443 14 ALUMINUM STAR CRAFT (7$) — With I 9 Johnson motor 111) wW) Oator treiter (Si) "SHADY OAKS" MIDOLETOWM RUMSON COLONIAL — 3 MIDOLETOWN/SHADV OAKS — Itsoo 642-3346. attar 5 IN THE HCAJTT OF OAK HILL Bedrooms 2 baths dining room Adult community located In m i 14 BLUE JAV — Wood AH eaHs ca 4 badroornt, 4 bait*. g » neat 42 Binghsm Av* $74 000 Owner pfMttgtoue g A d Benh-Middi*BhMddi ft ecoaasorie* With (rallar $690 oanl air, many upgraded lea- 618-233-1834 t a town area Luxurtoue condos SW iuf M Oanar offers im(X« decorNMturing SECURITY, clubhouse RUMSON ALCORT CATFISH K M aMowancia f 1 M 900 Levety 12 year tool Mnnts courts in a trtandly old 3 bedroom MI0DLETOWN REALTY ranch in axe. cond •nvironmanl IMMEDIATE OC- Flbargtaaa catamaran, raady lo Super lowith trailer. I 7 M Call GROUP. RaaHora. 130-OaOO cellon Ctoe* to river. t>**cf ;•. CUPANCY CaH for an appl • MIDOLETOWN - BaatlMul 4 ehopping 4 ftneat ecnoofa. 201 y747-7600 Mon to S a l , 6 M l pm I I FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT b^ajrOO*ff4l. _f *TJ belli cnQIIS^ SW.B90 M4-1400 or 642-2M6 LANOORAMA. INC 75 np Evmruda i m a W Raaov Tudor in prime Liner oM aree nas RUMSON - 3 badroom. 1 bath, M McOraaway 10 g 7 aMO Can TSBJ03S efcyfMM, elate foyer, crown ft family room. gaa. rencad, VA eedenSn ^r*o4r*tOinga a n^e^y cuatorn eumeble walk to atorae ft SHADY OAKS — I Badrnoiw \T OMJMMAN CANOE - 2 appointments Be among ih« acHbois Call 747-6219 evee vMa LMng room with nraplaoa. 7 old LHta now Oart Inol * first to DuMd kn mi* new ID kH luM batha. dan a garaga Can 7S7-41M wooded aub-dtwtston |iea,»oo IIM.000 RUMSON •OUR StASONS. REALTORS Nancy Koo. Raalto. • 930,0*00 i r AR1STOCRAFT - I/O. 1BS0. WATERFRONT 120 hp.. a u . cond Ca poaa Can H 0 - 4 I 4 7 Aaklngt7t,M0. CaH after 0 pm privacy Thle charming 2 itr CARBER CAMTEK IS7S — bedroom, 1 bath, ranch h*s * EMnlnga * Waakanda Mint cond . raduca for Quick glaaa enclosed dan, garage. Halaa SkMrafl Jaan MltcnMI M M loada al a«lraa 1*700 or UtDOCSTOWN paUo. new ga* h**t. central sir, 741-4MB M2-7311 S 0 Can 7I7-SS23 woodburning atova 6 2 boat QUIET Oreat home if you enioy 133 Incom* ft SIA RA» HONOA CV BIO I S 7 I — 1.000 NEIGHBORHOOD houses ling A steel el $1M.000 CaM Top oond.. loadad. Proprty uaad 1 aaaaan H«chmoi Aaking Taetetutty daooratad 4 badroom 747 3 » 3 CM 192-7120 T l O O ^ i i r Call SaOOO Can 2*4-*rt4 sprawNno Ranch. 2 ' EXCELLENT Ta> ShaflarI 41-7702 aHar I » m 21' HUNTER 1ST4 — 18 O B sunken Mvtng room. San wtth flUMSON Mngla tamlry homaa In Rumaon t •iacvic 4 aaaa. roaar tu" . VHF firapiao*. aoraanad 1 carpeted Havon Laaaa t yr Rantal Of KM. auto pttM. Marn ran. now HONOA CB1S0 I B M CLOSE TO BEACH Fair sun porch for cool evenings. incoma S2000 monthly CaH dodgor 4 uphoOMry. dink 4 Roomy 3 bedroom oWar Coltenoad bach yard i t M . e o o 0 B.. cradla 4 oovar. aMraa Aak onial. V * balh* ftreplece in iiv- aair7o4t2 Ing SU.SO0 CaHI7l-4211 HONOAATC 110— 1444 41100 135 Commarclal or Baal ottar Caa 444V2B00 M BICA SKIFF — 421 Ford. Val aatora S pm Altar 4. 4U-0484 Proprty dr Iran* .haad alnk. a>c 220 Wanted REALTORS 747-9600 Aak lor Tom AUTO FHTPAIM 4 INDEPEN ftahlng boat runa finMI. Maodl UtODLETOWN Automotive » hud hull rapalr. raoak. IMOO Can atlar OENT 3 A 4 STATION - Boat HONDA V SB Maana — 1B LookingtoeeN your homa? ALL DAY I NMHT BUYING Of 7*7-07*4 naaa lona on Monmoufh 81 Rad Let ua help youl REALTORS 747-9600 o-jj^-BBtT---. JUNK C A N * ;lng iavaltabk " CaassB-mt financing CENTURY 21 Einblnder Realtor* SHADOW BLUEJAY - woodad with traUar LAKE VILLAOt Bank, 747-11*1 I 747 or laaaa Can 747-0*44 (801) V1-3600 I all nwnga. Hua naada work HONDA CONDO — 4'4 room*, turnltltad MIOOLETOWN STUDENT NEED* - R H a b l l Baalotkjr S42-B4II Rararyuaad or unfurn(«h«d On Itfc* Qsrag* KEYPORT - _ UNBELIEVABLE FIND - Starter ntov*-ln cond. Miort walk to or prtilaailnnal omca apaoa 1174 - 1BS0 auto Mual 41000 BLUE JAY — EM oond home in Old Navaelnk" aectton pool goll. 4 lanntt 24 hour •*• 4450 par mo 727-IBS1 raaaonaua Can 22M7a4 77440B1 a a l i i l traUar of ma Townenlp Featuring 2 curny MuM Mil. Moving lo - BUY U S I 0 C A M . Can 2*1-13*0 OFFICE SPACE - RED BANK bedrooms, parquM floors m Flonm Own«. M a - 0 3 M dollar paid SeOwarB Chryalar- HONOA HAWK 1*74 — BOO OC. Downtown aroad 91 2 , 1 . * 4 rm BLUE JAY SAILBOAT toyar. Irving room, dining room 4 ' crown molding, baamad call SHREWSBURY — NcmoonMruc- profaaMonal omca aunaa avau- Fibarglaaa otaan No S 2 MPrymoirth 141 W Front B1 . Ftad natudaa fairing a n ahiatd. back raat • carrying bok on back ing ki dtnirtg room, siucco call' UOfl. 1 H r t • WOOOM]. 4 aola Parking, AC. haattng In- Naada work on dock. 1 tat aaaa ~ k 747-0717 badrooma. 2'4 bath. 2 cat oar- cludad Can 747-1100. Inge Priced to sell at S M . M 0 Trallar SoOO 442-7033 230 Construction n wonal, alarm, orulaa aga. cantar hall 0C4omal Total OFFICE CONDO FOR BALE . 4440 Call tor appoint oaa Oet. occupancy I 1 4 4 . M 0 Coorta of Rod Bank unit Unit BOSTON WHALER I H ' - i u Bqulpmant M I N I - F A R M — 1 75 acre* sur mant K I H 4 0 U I wtth rurlra •toraga Oraat io- cond. fraah watar Baal. SI round rhi* beautiful, aluminum Call 7»7-244S 0» M 0 - » 4 M USED BRICK - 14a aaoK HONDA ATC 200 X - 3 whlllar. stded. 4-bedroom 2-baih Col UNION BtACH - Ranch 1 BR caoon Juat 144.000 avanruda hahorman motor. Ill YouPloklt •1300 or wW traoatorBoat Can REALTY SMOKERAQE onlat wftfi barn, hayloft, horse Olnino araa. alum aload LarQa or compMta. H I M Col 747-4224 2*1 — »1-la>-0100 corral A 23' abovs-ground pool yard Oaa »aat Oood condition M4-034Savaa Ml I t Aaalng S U . M O CaH M3-0722 • iii.SOO HONOA ISO 1B4S — Mint oond 250 Auto Insurance CATAMARAN (TORNADO) 20 136 Industrial Aafc far Mtti*. naada carb . Aaking 4380 or b a « E»c cond Naw |lb. trapata SANS INSURANCE AOENCY Call Bam an/llma Proparty W A N A U A M A - SpaMoua 1 raady to go 12400. or baat offar Auto 4 alt typaa ol Inaur anoa al offar 4 M - 1 4 I * If not homo taava badroom ranch w/aaparala balh OCEAN TOWNSHIP INDUS- Call 4 4 2 - 2 M * low coat Can loa traa nama 4 numbar on maaHr badioon Modarr TRIAL PARK — I I acraa aH utH- COMMCHI CAMPER IB krlciian Hardwood Hoora Wall ItMa at alia Oftarad al 11.000 par flood cond. fully to-waM carpatlng throughout 260 Auto Rent/Laaa* oanlalnad. atova. l_ INC . REALTORS FUN baaamafil Lovaly land411-2000 Aak mg 42000 Can I M t WINOBAOO - For rant, Iga prtvaia w Eoon gaa NEW JERSEY* I 1 VOLUME Bsttsf Hornn & Qardtis acapad haat ITllsoo U I - M M ISLAND 17 ISB4 - Day aaaar ataaoa I Daay or araaUy ra 137 Lots and HONOA DEALER - » 1*1-4*44 MONMOUTH BEACH aaay loadar trallar 3 I hp out ttMOO board uaad onoa. Iraa marina ATT; INVESTORS. BUILDERS 270 AulO Services/ apaoa. 14000. Can I WATERFRONT BUILDING LOT - For aala by HONOA — 1BS3. Nlghthawk SPECULATORS Small houea4*3-1770 Paris 440. 400 ml Can 741 224]/dayt btg «aloa-2 etory. a badroom Elagai.t camat Han colonial on ownar lOOatOO Cantar A v a . bungalow NEEDS WORK Navaank Rhraf. with Infjround Balford Can 717-1*17 No Bro- I SALia FOR AlBACOM BAIL 1BS1 C H E W - I OYl. 234 cu I K 0411/anar 44 Sundaya BOAT — Mam ahaat. tpinaka. flO>1M IM Sirtctty • • IS" AI pool, dock, 4 badrooma. 3>4 kdra HONDA - 1172. 740. ctvomad bathi. huga graat room, 2 lib. t Wlar Alao hava boa PAJMBON W A T S I V R O N T _ eaafi" buyer* onty TElCHER SSST motor drag ptpaa Chop front garaga, awaaoma vtaw. rjotank Nawly oraatad 4 approvad Build trallar For Info Call 211-30** AQENCY fcaaWora M2-3500 s muoh mora Muat aaa mo>aa«uaa im 000 1M4 CHEVROLET MOTOR - and Ing MM on qurat atraal in lovaly 1 •AIL FISH - Fibarglaaa E.cal OAK RIOQE REALTY ~~ Aakmo 11000 or D l l l l l l offar EXCLUSIVE THROUQH acra lona 243' ol bulk haad with lanl condition Now tall Baal Adutt Communniaa Can a l l TS7-M4S n Can 2 W - I 2 H 141 -SOW f ALTY BROKERAGE vary llbaral riparian grant And what a vlawi Prfoad to aaH at AUTOCLEAVLANO KAWASKI 117* - KH 400 2 201-38.-0100 RED BANK - 7 rooma In buet .na 4 looaa good • » » 000 OtMrad By Ownar. bro- SEARS GAME FISHER 1BS3 nata tone. Walh to Iraln, town C o l 7S7-MTT 7 8 HP. uaad onoa. with ramota kara protadad Call 442-4214 hospital Muii Must sae. saa. comptetaly 132 Condoi/ RUMSON ^WATEPlFFtONT KAWASAKI 440 LTD Aahlng $7S MM Cei 1S71 CHEVELLE HH In raar Nawly craalad 4 approvad bulWTownhouttf Mual Bin Call 443-4013 U0-1W1 Ing lot on qukM tlraat In lovaly 1 SHOAL DRAFT SAILBOATS KAWASAKI AN 100 1ST* - Mint WATERFRONT — BEFORE YOU BUY - Rant or acra lona » 3 ol Bulk haad with KI AN 100 Newly creeled t approved budd- »all. call a raaMJant Shadow Laka vary llbaral riparian grant And ATTN: VW. Audi Oanara - Sat oond Runa VOUNO MARINE COMPANY Parian Aamng MOO Parian what a vhmrt Prioad to aatl at ing lot on quiet street In lovely 1 Vlllaga condo apaclallai Juna of 4 magnaalurn whaaH. from I C n M 4 na 80 Conoouraa. Naptuna S1SO8 O8 •229.000 Offarad by ownar. broacre ior* 283 of bulk haad wtm Stroupa suroooo taaa man 4.000 mi of On tha Shark FHvar kari protactad Cat/442-1214 very liberal riparian grant And CENTURY 21 COZENS _ uaa Naw ooal would Ba KAWASAKI N I LTO 440 •NARK SAIL BOAT - 1200 4278 00/aa A ataal al 171 aa •nay H H l l . I4.000 what a rlewt Priced to aeM at m l . original "Indapandanoy Ownad1 (Naw 1 4 * 0 ) Complaial. Call Soon avaa anar I p m ownar 1226.000 Offered by own*, broAaking I t MO Can 4l3Rlva>Ril.falrHavar 140 RaalEalata ' Raady lo aaH Can •42-1 IBS kers protected CallM2-5214 8*3-7182 or US-0404 Daya 7 4 I - 7 4 M Wanlad Evaa 53O»t»» RUMSON CHARMER 300 Auto* tor t . l * Parfoct Martar or raWramant FOOT LAUOfKOALt. • L A - WANT MULTI-FAMILY — Land homa 3 badroom. 1% balh. col- Condo Coral fadoa Pn cation WatarironT apt In onial ranovatad with a contomporary flair Imaraottng arohatoo- stag, on canal 1 lot m from To buHd omca bultdinga ConuK SOLE 1177 — BO hp, 10 hp tual traatmnau dan porch. fuH Living i m with dlnmo John SoMamma. aoa?7*a-li7l marcury ang . aconomical I a u b l i a m i r a , Moraoa ahad Vary Furntohod araa Badroom B Kitohan.. \'i cond . naw cockpit anotooura. r a w pom > acnooM. SS7 J00 batha. Conv dan Encloaaa WANTED — BMO. lot aaata 4 baoka '44 nip rantal County araa Call porch, pool Ashing 174.500 Call through Ocl 31 S U M RUMSON REALTY owna. w Q Manaon. B71-1221 pm/BBa-31B4 •0*-St4 R E A L T O R S 4 2 - 1 «
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SPINDRIFT
SPINDRIFT
DASH DOWN TO I1AY SUBARU FOR AN
J . INVENTORY CLEARANCE OF OLYMPIC PROPORTIONS I M tftu
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671-1000
BERG
300 Autoi for Salt
HONDA
300 Autos lor Sal*
300 Auto* lor sal*
OUW »HIC1: $ 7 I CO
2O%
Ml aB lor rMKOuN OMr rMpMt Jgty I YEAH UNLtwnD.am.EAa* WARRANTY
^yMOTORS 07ROUTZ34EATOHTOWN f
0300130 2 0 1 / 5 4 2 - 5 9 0 0
T
J
BUBAI
300 Autos for Mia
Special factory
models must go! Incentives save YOU . 48 month financing
NEW 1984
7 1 Fan) Qranada, •a/whita landau too. 6 auto trans P/5. •ir cond 5I.7M
•34M
13 Marcury Zapnyr Z7, 13 Marcury Caeri, 6 cyl wh'ta 6 cyl.. aulo tram auto trant . P/S. P/B. ai P/S P/B air corwj , vinyl cond . itarao. 27.742 mitaa .manor AM/FM radio. 26.757 m,M 4S4M
•79M
'7* Fort T - I M , 9 cyl. auto tranl P/S, P/B. ar cond. 44 236 " i n
•7ICadHlaeCoupaDaVIIM> D'CVaaanca. 8 cyl aulo inn*. P/S. P/B. *'f cond. lin whaal. P/taau' P/dOor lock!. P/tunrool atarao, 73,263 m.lai
• i Uneoan Town Car. ^ii«w/'ed ini 3 cyi. auto vani P.'S P/B, rao. c u . w coniroi tin wa. P/doo* ocks. P/a«au. hay trtt» mora into can oyl I • xl Firai 1400 Can anar • aulo Irana Runa oaauMuHy u l . I n . * Call 74l-«O«a 747 1341 or 747-UO3 pm 7M-M41 H I M Call»4»-1717
MM Autos lor Salt
300 Autos lor Sato
Remsen College Graduate Program
FINAL EXAM
a
300 Autos for SaJ*_...
300 Auto* tor f l a
300 Autot for Salt
30TAutoslor Salt
'
NO
YES
ONLY DAVISON OFFERS YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
Are you a recent college gradu- *> ate .
Q1: Q2: Q3: Q4: Q5:
Do you want or need a new car, *% truck or van • Do you have little or no o previous credit experience f Do you have little money to tie o up with a large down payment f Do you have a Job and at least 3 ry personal references .
SCORING If you can answer YES to all 5 questions then we can probably put you In a brand new Dodge car, truck or van right awayl No games or gimmicks - No big down payment - No co-signer! Mr. Lee lacocca has recently made available a College graduate lease program, that allows us to offer you a brand new method to both drive a new vehicle and establish credit early In your career.
Buy an '84 VW Hatchback Sparmeister of GTI at our incredible Vacation Price, and we'll give you a Iree 3 year/50,000 mile VIP Service Contract Protection Plan valued at '300.
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT — NO DOWN! LOW COST INSURANCE AVAILABLE! Sparmeister
QTI
NO PREVIOUS CREDIT - NO CO-SIGNER!
Even without the Give-aways, these cars are great vacation buys. Because they're German engineered to give you top performance, durability, dependability and value.
(All credit approvals subject to the discretion of Chrysler Credit Corp.) •APR Financing k> Uualffiad Suvari M Monina—*M00 maaMum Otftar tarma and low rataa avaHabw Ottar aiplraa July 31. 1M4
CALL NOW FOR MORE 739-4010
DAVISON CAR CO.
REMSEN DODGE
201-462-5300
RT. 9. FREEhi.
Hwy 35 AT HOLMDEL RD., HAZLET
S A l f S SERVICE LFASING PARTS
Authorized Me
The hottest dealer has the hottest prices on the hottest cars in America! Tony's so hot, he IIgive you immediate delivery on the largest in-stock selection of cars in New Jersey.
84 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE . i .'84 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door aqulppwl with factory standard w t o . tram., powar ataarlng, 6 oyl. angina, powar braka*. body tkJ* molding, daluxa wheal dtoca, till molding, whaal lip molding, daluxa cuatom bench aaat with fok) down arm raat. Including optional tlntad g l u t , bait ravaal molding, raar dafoggar, factory A / C ,WW tlrea, A M / F M ttarao. Not In Mock 5 Incoming within 2-3 waak*. Lltt Prloa $11,868.
2 door coupa •qu'PPad wttti factory H a n d e d automata trana. powar ataarkvQ, powar brakaa and Includlno optional ttnfad 0laaa, floor mata, •Ma molding, bait ravMl molding, putaa wtpara. raar datoggar. atr oonmonm, d u U tporl mirror., aooanVatrlpa. orulaa oontrol. M
Now
NOW
10,297
BUY OF THE WEEK 1981 G M C CONVERSION VAN t p u t . VS. «uto trim., pwr from OMC brakM. pwr. aKMrtng. a* oonO . n n o emmtm. radial MTM, dhc. wtwai oovara. capl. chaWi. Unt A H . pwr door loakt, cnilM control. Ml. cipta* o M n - raar banon fold b « l kjaaaoa rack, Oftg Prtot 20.150. Stk. tTTUA. 34.ON irlm.
antanoa. StooM7475 Ona In atook
Drive this
O°nr|y ' 2 1 8 %
$
mo IIH
NO DOWN PAYMENT*
10,499
DRIVE THIS CAR
NO DOWN PAYMOiT*
PRE-OWNED USED CARS i m OODG( DM0 COMA (AMfB lucnn. ^aT^P 9 \~ 9
Iff! 4 a> . < art. BMB. n m . . pp> r oana ap. M a s
•11,500
'2984 . J'ZLTSI 0 1 *
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9 •10,984 1984 M684 •3684 AT3410SUNSETA\^(X^ANTV^WEPUTTHEOH! INOHSLDSMOBUJ
TELEPHONE: (201) 776-9500 OPEN MON-FRI9 A.M.-9 PM. AND SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 RM. 'WE'RE EASYTO FIND: NEXT TO SEAVIEW SQUARE MALL, SUNSET AVE ENTRANCE/EXIT RAMP, 500 FT. WEST OF HWY. 35, V2 MILE NORTH OF ASBURY TRAFFIC CIRCLE
AMD DONT FORGET TO"VOTE DESIDERIO" FOR BETTER DEALS! fflK»i
300 Autos lOf S«t>
300 Autos for Salt
300 Aulos tor Sale
300 Autoi lor Salt
300 Autos tor Salt
300 Autos tor Salt
THURSDAY. JU L V 26 1984 T h e I>aiK K A ^ I M C T C11 WO Autos for Sale 300 Autos for Sale
) *uto» for SOt AMC I t r r - a-cyl ataac - "-LAC SEVILLE 1171 - CLASSIC 1BS7 FOflO FAMLANC IFOP-D GRANADA ~ l i r a FORD - Granada Oiua 1177 4 70 000 rj> Fuu, oowaraa AC ov F> s KB auto air Good • M M . pa. _*VG._ 0ood oon« E M cond. naw araa. naw — Otg low mt vary good 'uncond H S « I 7 1 H 7 I brakaa. I M aahauat a.Main rung cond I M 0 hrm Caa IZZ3T ! OMC SUPHIME COACH I M 4 DOOOt OMNi 24 HATCHBACK •72-1721 Aaun* MSOB Caa jaa-orto E>t SPORT - HVrwt. w m rad trim m — oaya. 747-tm ana AMC AMBASSADOR - t i n ar.0 Out I On ID* tloor P S FOAO FIESTA 1979 - rtMCrV CORVETTE 1976 - VaW AC. PB/PB. AM/FM Marao CADILLAC SEVILLE - 1B77 Sunroof AM FM Vo>k.wa0on i back ' a d n good ^ n n . n g cond MJ-li'2 • M>> maaaoa. wary pood cond muel; ZZ, til I 7 M C M daya. Maw DuMt* a*t» H a Naw *a St o kparo iunua.nl SiOOO Can adar 6 pm aa> ITM0 Can 2»l -47M 747-4112 brat. oatroatar immacuiaa. con- 741 2J7 1 i 300 Autos lor Sale 300 Autoi lor Sals w/toekt Two lona bkack/aavar. dition always garapad juai pa. Black mtanor Awtunad ate A»k.ng iftOO Can 1 F~O«0 M U S T A N O f M 7 - • cyt W t AC Fulpowa» Good cond Coaacior. t>u AWCC HOUNCT nr? nr? - n t s • b B Basi cara or L / O / F avary M 2 2112 n?44 C M O Canea. Caanea. ttiso Bo* CaM AM f AM/FM alarao lapa £• DODGE STATION WAGON — orrar i won c « 717nn 717n M2MJI condraon Muat aall - t«M. Maoo 747-2111 FOR0 MUSTANG FASTBACK AMC MATADOR 1*74 - Oood l a m 1M7 - P S P/B auto Iran. car n I DODGE VAN - 1177 PS PB V I aac mmt cond 11*00 CaM Mika DATSUN M O O I M I - LO ly work .311 Carpal buckal M a i . CADILLAC IEVH.LE 1171 - t/lopa. mmt 111000 ™7»4 AU >M 1 rracn tiarao I 2 M 6 altar I p m «7i-7a43 f a aquaM HH.00O 0 0 ml. aac IM MI2ot I FORD TBIP.019M CLASSIC | CaH &S1-0104 AMC HCMWET WAOIN 1 t 7 l — o d titOO CM M M 5 OATSUM Vi good running cc-nd HaOO • cyt. autft. aood running, cond 7I7-01S7 1300 C—7TT N04 o* ho.1 ortar CaH IT 1 -14S2 avaa CAUAHO 1171 - P8/PB. AC FORD FAIRMONT WAGON 1978 AMC OMMLIN l I T t Naw k u i i Mt>i — 4 cyt p b. 4 now I I ' M aac J 14700 CM 471-2704 UDOOn S3M0 CM741-3M2J| r w t m cond 11710 Ca»74HB12 ^ CAMAKO H7J - H U M BOOO FORD PINTO 1974 AMC tPOOTAlOUT WAOON aaal 0Ha> CM attar • | i DATSUN 310 ax IMO — HatchDon't Settle For I dr runa wan SO 000 mi IBM — Auto . al> good M , back ortg ownar 4 apd. AC. AM MOO Can u n t i l naw Brakaa Original ownar FM atarao. mucri moral Gra.1 W-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E C A M UNOCR13 000 Mu« M l i n o a t - « 7 M FID V AN 19T4 — 1|7| 9^^ Aakma. 13*00 M H 3 7 3 SM your car luich Of van tha KINQSLEV AUTO SALES cond 0 cyi 3 apaad am/lm .Mrao OATSUN 2402 1171 - S M r prolaawonal way CmK LOu A STAR IS BORN 7»7- 7M7 p.nMad. mag wnaaia. color Low mi AMing 11700 Echan BUMLtR 4 BITTER CB 99 CM7»7-oa40aHarlpm CHALLEMOtP. 1179 - Hung Muat aw Can 142 4134 CNP.VSLCP.-PIVMOUTM. d. naada ntMor work. M U 2*4-5000 FORD VAN 1*73 DATSUN 510 1171 — 4 dr 717-MU NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER Aa ia Ma.d. Iran. •odan 4 apd a 000 i n ( m o ISOO Call 717-1410 Attract mor« roadar.h.p by puc CHEVETTt - i | U Manual Ca» M0-OW7 Ing • STAM at ma lop and/or 11.000 mi Llko n4M« AM FM SOUIRE W R O O N — 1IT> CM UO M M CM D.l».a» 7 DATSUN *1O STATION WAOON DUNE BUOOY - Good cond FORD ' Mom of >our pour ad For om ol V I Auto. PS/PB AC 1700 Can 1173 - Now bana andiOpmor MDaltyKa, growl tumma* lun WOO o' baal S71-8111 1500 or baal ofrar orla* C«H 7B7 1578 CHIVY CAPR) 1MO • PASS FORD 1M0 LTD _ 4-dr aalan DELTAS! 1171 WAOON - Oaaal *MC COnd, FALCON FUTUWA 1S64 302 VI. PS/PB. AC aulo UBOO •5000 mi Vary cond 11100 K d d tuM pwr . cru or tio.1 ollar Call avaa Naadl angin* CM I 7 1 - M 3 I avat 2K-7230 Aakina SSOO AUa POX 1173 - 4 Of «ng DELTA IB - OW.moo.ia ItoyMa Can 2 f 1 - 1 l M FORD FALCON 1BB4 — Oood run* good Handy man* tpacial CHEW WAOON - 1MB V I 1M3 17.000 ml 2-dr loadad FUT SPYDC". CONVCHTIBLE running cond Afmo.1 a cl.MW OOON lor around town Iran* A* auto — " 110.700 C M I 7 1 - S I 2 * it71 — Many ntm pant Ttx> BaM oftar Muat aaa to ap la 4400 or D M ollar CM tMWn HBI %2bO 79* 4796 or 0OO0E VAN 1171 much to n»i Vary «#•< mam- prac.M Call anar 1 p m . 741.MX. la»»a m n i i g i 741. Eac cond 57000ml 12*00 CM ttvnad EKC cond I/O AWttng AUDI — I M 1 . PB/PB air. S ap CHEVY IMPAtA 1173 - LOW •71-4255 ta»50 c«n e n i?rs > g i 44.000 Prlca H400 1 o w w runt •mooth. mtwo- DODGE DART 1173 - • cyi . PS. FIAT 10.76 - A uio 74 000 mi 300 Autos lor Sal* CM 172-0127 M in « out Ashing |»50 or auto Oood cond OapandaMa • u running cond J*75 days AUSTIN HEALY MACM 3000 Iran. I7S0 or baal ottar Can 2124*00213 « / 7 4 I . » W 54 J 0412 or ^ 4 7 I M 4 4 4 4 I W 3 3O BUICK P.EOAL - 1S7I. P / l . CHKYBLIH IEBAP.ON WAOON P/B. pow window, int /En axe 1171 — a-cyt. aulo. pa/pb. air. anapa Naadt minor machamcat pwr wtwaowa and door lock.. •ork F1..1 M O O Stava•MB-724B
HONOA CVCC 1
abta » your araa I l l l l - H U M I 24 hn
Can 4»J-4Oii
300 Autos tor Salt
300 Autos tor Sale
•
HMW
AVIS
ssssr —
"THE COMPLETE DEALERSHIP" SALES • PARTS • SERVICE • LEASING
^AONEY DOWN
Hack, a i it I4S0 C M 2tf-OMa •Bar 7 p m CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE 1I7B - 7I.W0 Mgrtway rMMt. W400 nag CM I T T O O M waak•fvds tnut 9 ttavohiftys
CHPyJLfR NEWPOPJT 1173 — Cuatom 4 door hardtop M M CM M4-41BB CIRCLE CHEVROLET SlvawaDury A«a Stvawal 741-3110
MAKE IT YOURSELF
p g Slot Mkrort
$
198 A
1984 CUTLASS CBUISER 2-SEAT WAOON
Mitten Surpnv a kotiaii a m m, CIKIW rnitttn urtoMto trajkt miirlicga> ntwan «k. hint ago diarni It pracliul m.t Ma aMakMn Ult ia| ftn tar mttt* atdvrno c«n» tar Inn OuKk k» CM litlt1 Pat Mr. ;?0 crachtt diitchom 11.71 101 I K l PlIKrr. SOI IKk pitum lor p VKJ lurtiini l a x at
LAURA WHEELER NN.KcrKt Dipt. 61
1984 CUTUSS SUPREME COUPE Mon*
19844 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE C
S
TIM Dally Rtgitttr
•at H I . OH CMa> Sfc. »a> Tarl. « t I l l l l . Pint l a M . Marao. I f , • M i r . • • • a . MOK FOf S41 N t * 1414
htatkan l » S r a > ban) twain l»Nk>0Mi I I I haaalaaVarit 600b aM Caukaj and SM ttck tor pattaft aid handlmi
i t M l PONTIAC BONNEVIUE tlock #571 - 4 dr padan, LI araan. cutlom cloth mta/ior v - l aulo P S A B B A
PB . A/C P Window, a Locka. Vinyl 5 7 1 •OP. wira wnaal. 43.70? milag Extra T f W«J dam f aVTV
1981 CADILLAC COUPE OE VIU£ SUCK #400 Ok O'»y ^ • tfti SlOCk 13*1 .port COUP*, • 1 Black 7 2 Or Or 9porf coup*, Ok rad vinyl nail roof. V - t aulo P S A C & A/C. Br da< .port wnaalt. n . l « 3 X I r mlla» .a •VIKKINO IHCIAll Ui
6
GARDEN STATE'S NO
• 3 Usaxl Car Apprah For Quick Sarvlca!
OLDSMOBILE DEALER
v
a V
1984 0L0SM08ILE 98 HEGENCV 4 Or Sad«n Sloe* 1500 Ok Dlua gat V-B, Auto , tTvardrivf. P S P B A/C. P S O U MrlndOM*, 1 'OCkl. lift wt\ , Cf 13,810 mU#f BMullful luaury carl
On-th*-Spot Financing!
^5,395
1984 OL08M08ILE OMEGA
Slock 1470 Brougham 4 dr gadan. Lt gray. 4 cyi . auto P S . P B . A / C . P / Window. I Lockg. A M / F M radio, only 3 334 mlhM Still undar faclory war ratnTy
C12
T h e D M I ^ Register THURSDAY, JULY 26, 19B4
300 Autos tor salt M O W . ' civic m i - ifown ww ». J d * im Oman, wry good runn-nu cond AWInglieOO Can mi— n » l p . ofl-M7O HONDA CIVIC IOSJ. 4 Or eedan 7.000 ml Aulo . AM/FM ! • « Rye* proof 4 yr. wwrant, IMOOfceH M r I pm r Ml « M 0 _ _ HONDA ACCOM) 1070 - 1 door halchbaca, 0 epeed manual em/lrr adlo. now urea. 20 mpd ainunn M a . 01000 ml runa good noaea coamouc body work WOSS CO. 741.1203
H6ND«
PRELUDE
M 500 ml, AW nt
tool
300 Autos for salt
PONTIAC 1000 Ounoird coupe WMIe 4 cyl 2 dr man Irana AM FM lap* rJoch 42.500 ml SISSO Con SSO-4032. after 0
PONTIAC ASTP.E 1077 - 70.000 ml body in oood cond , aaking 0400 Ca" 7»V0»O» alWf 3 PONTIAC IBS*. Mam I I 2 0 0 or baal ottar •all 405-2272
PONTIAC T.10O0 1002 — A/C roar window delogger nniod eloaa. am radio, aulo, ruai prootad mini cond 10.000 ml 04700 or pool oDor none 220-0103 aftor 0 p m
-
Moroo coaa.
RED SANK MOTORS INC 131 Newman Springe. Red Bank Oodgo-AMC-Jeep-ftaneuH 747-0040
PONTIAC CATALINA 1070 - 4 d r . trana. 2 yra Dretae 1 yr . bonary now 1 aUrlor now Oood urea t a l l HI 3003 anor 5
HONDA PRCLUDf I * AM/FM 72, M0 mi $4000 or Daal oriat 220 » M Of 2»O?47
SANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC Nawman Springt Hd Rad Bank 741-0010 STRAUS BUICK OPEL NINE ACRES ol Naw 6 Uaad
Can
La Muat
PORSCHE 014 1074 — 2.0 E.c cond Aaking 04700 Call aflar 8 747-4813
FUTTENHOUSE LINCOLN-MERCURY INC 000 Rt 30-Oceen Twp 775-1500
H«ry 30 204-4000 Kayport
THUNDERBIBD 1003 — E u . cond . loadad black with rad mka/ior 13.000 ml Call 201-4703 Of 201-0213 TINTED SUN ROOF — For maidaRX7 Originally 0350 Aaking (200 Alao cara bra* RX7 a J w g S M Call530-1487aflar0 TOM'S FORD 200 Hwy 38 Kaypon 204-1000
TOYOTA CELICA 1077 > door Good running condition AC. AM/FM atarao Tlraa m good condition Call 787-0020 TOYOTA — Corona .. 1070 Ot.OOOn I SOW 042-71 TOYOTA COROLLA 1070 SRO. > dr. llfBack. 5 apd. am/fm. 70.000 ml 82000 Carl 220-3200 TOYOTA COROLLA 1002 — i apd AM FM. 4 naw Bridgaatona Uraa. SO.SCO ml Batlar than t.c cond 04700 or ban otfar Call 406-0516 attar 5
•ONTIAC VINTURA 1070 2 mi Eac running • / « . AM/FM radio Alf (1300 Call 707-OUO/aMf 0 p.m.
ROVElT 1000 - " M i d * 1000 4 dr 8 apd Air. etereo cruiaa. 30.000 mi Llka new 00000 Can 072 1100
TOYOTA COROLLA 1070 — 00.000 ml runa 0 looka good 81000 Cell after 0 707-0510
TOYOTA CELICA 1000 Llflback. 47,000 ml , 4-cyl. aulo fuHy aquippad. aac cond 06000/baat ottar 530 0110 or 544-2027
MO Autos lor Salt
300 Autoi lor Salt
300 Autos lor Salt
300 Autos lor Salt
U 000 ?Z. """OX. "V 9°°* «**dr cond Aulo
HONDA A C C O M X — 1001 2 ' door natenback 0 ap AM/FM uarao m m m Air Olaal ballao radial tlraa Boor window aMog oar Rual proollng 40.000 ml / W l W Call Mon - f r l . . 000-4300 HONDA - 1 * ep P/S. ceBaene Eae |SJOO_
300 Autos lor salt
»00 Autos lor sal*
Accorda. ix o AM/FM aioroo cond Aafcing
HONDA.NOI — A 1070 Co~CaT Now brakoe/eahauet AM/FM caaaolio Aealng 007ft CaH M2-0030 ana, «g«, *•**
300 Autos lor Salt TOYOTA COROLLA 1077 — AM/FM 75,000 mi (1200 or Mat offar Cananytlma 000-0508 TOYOTA COROLLA SPORTs COUPE 1077 SUvar. 4-apd . naw radial. FM caaaatia Nothing naadldt Ckaan Runa Una Aaking 81300 042-1300 TOYOTA — 1000 Tarcal OR 5. low ml Air. AM/FM alarao caaaatia Eac cond 04300 Call 067-0033/awa TOYOTA TERCEL IHI 0apd 4-cyl Rum wad Body good condition. AM/FM alarao caaaatla 03*00 747-8234 TOYOTA COROLLA 1072 - Naada braka k>t> 0200 Call 044-1473.
300 Autos for Salt
300 Autos lor Salt
TRIUMPH 1003 - Convertible 4 cyl 4 apeed Runa good Looka good Hard lop. eon lop ind. 11200 741-5072
VOLVO PARTS SALE Nawuaad. lor ouiaa raaurara CnaajX HED BANK VOLVO. 741-10*8
USED VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES S TRANSMISSIONS GUARANTEED OTHER USED PARTS ALSO AVAILABLE CALL KENNY THEODORE 741-0500 VEGA 1070 64.000 ml 0400 Can 071-03*1 VEGA HATCHBACK 1070 Good cond . raoanoy paaaad ini apactlon 0000 Carl 707-7707
VOLKSWAGEN 1072 OUPEP BEETLE — Rabuin angina, nava racaipta. mac running cond. Pkonaar aound •••lam (1200 (71-0*10 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1071 Eac oond (1400 Can 2*4-0604
300 Autos lor Salt VW BUG '070 Good running cond CaH attar 2/201-0141 —
tr.
10*8 convantokt Body Naada now top (700 or liar (71-BM0
VW 1000 SUCk Jena 4 dr low ml Eac cond AM/FM alerao mum S4000 Can 747-7*07/ VW M E T L E - 1074 Runa « a l Body good Naw front •uapannon Call 747-4467 attar
VOLVO 1*72 — Station wagon. radio, haatar
Muat aaa prrvala (1400
TOYOTA TERCEL 10*3 - Llka naw. 10.000 m l . rad 4 dr hatchback, a apd. AM/FM atarao 80200 Call 7072103
VOLVO • New 0 Uaed Salea-pana-aervice-oody ertop SHORE MOTORS Rt 35 Wall 520-7800
VW WAGON 10*3 — 4 a p d . 2 ton*. PM caaanw). auxiliary haaavr. 7 naw ttraa. aac oond C M 747-0*33 or 044-0010
300 Autos lor Salt
300 Autos lor Sale
300 Autos lor Salt
VW DASHER DIESEL 1000 Slaiumvaaan. A/C. 37.300 m l . 04200 Call 201-13*3 VW RABBIT — 1BSO Dkaaal AM/PM alarao caaaatia Sun High ml 1 (2900 or baat oflar
300 Autos lor Salt
AFTER MONTHS OF PIANNING...ITS HERE! PLAZA DATSUN FORD ANNOUNCES 27 HISTORIC HOURS OF SAVINGS!! Friday 9 A.M. to Midnite
JAQUAR XKE 1070 — CorM wrra whaali. 4 2. now top Needa p.m.i mi Moving mual aoll 00200 or boat oflor 042-1010 JSEP WAOONEIP. IO7O~4~. Wheel drlva Now clutch, walar pump 0 Cvl 3 apd Runt look. aacaManl SISSO. 204-3200
Saturday 9 A.M. to 9P.M.
J K » CJ8 Cualomlud lor WWW Brand now, lop lo bonom
KHAP.MANN QHIA 1071 Fair Cond OJJC Call 747-4747 alHr I KITOON CHIVRO(.IT CO "wy M Eatomo. 042-1000
FOR JUST THE FIRST TIME IN OUR HISTORY. INCREDIBLE REDUCTIONS ON $4.5000.00 OF STOCK THE
JIMATE
LAIRIOLA MOTORS man Sprlnga Rd Rad B 74~2433 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL iar - Fully loadad. nica cond . gooo running S1350 or baal offar M3-0012 or 400-1431 LINCOLN 1070 MARK IV — SHI Biaaa ED. aaragad mint cond an optioni a low mllaa Can MO-3301 LINCOLN MARK IV 1073 Loadad. oac cond. 1 ownar. 01400 220-0704 LOCALLY DRIVEN USED CARO PRICED RlQHT RASOAO PONTIAC. 300 BROAD 0T RED BANK 7410100 MACH III LINCOLN 1080 Runa. naada worn. 0500 I B M Bronco, 03SO Call artar 0. 07V»83£or 707-3733 MALIBU CLASSIC 1000 — 2 dr. 300 aulo . 0/0, am/lm radio, p/a. p/b. 47,000 ml naw llraa, wary claan car 04000 or bail offar Call 913 4104
Call 400-1000 MAZDA 020 1*00 4-dr. aadan. 5-apd . a/c. anow llraa. good cond. 0J3O0 Call Q42-3000 MERCURY CAPRI IW0 Hatchback, fl cyl aulo , p/a. p/b, am/lm alarao caaoana 02CSO or baal oflar Call 503-4104 MERCURY MONARCH 1070 — p/a, p/b. a/c. am/fm. int aac cond. mechanically aound. needa vinyl lop Sacrlflca. 01000 Call 0428240 MERCEDES" 1074 4 door. wfillo. tun roof. 4 apaad. e.c cond (7000 Call 4H.343> MEKCURY COMET 1000 - Mual aall. moving 0 cyl, S300 Call 201-0004 anytime MERCURY ZEPHYR 1070 — A/C. am/lm. vary low mileage. 13000 Call aflor 8, 707-7100 MO MIOOET 1071 Oood cond 11000 Can 20H)027. MO 1071 — Naoda eome reatoration 01000 or baal oflar Call 2OI-0OO7 MONTE CARLO 1070 - 0 cyl aulo.. powar. AC. 03300 Call 071-5700 MOVING MUST B£t I 1074 Dataun 200 Z. aac cond Ural 11500 laaee ll< Call 3M-0902 or 500-0407 MUSTANG 1070 - Body in good oond. m/a m/b eng rum good 0000 Call 201-0100 MUSTANO 1072 - Mark I Rod Aulo on lloor 2 dr PS/PB 0 Irack AM FM llarao 0000 003-0434 MUSTANO 1072 Fully re alorad. aac condition S2000 Call 042-0083 MUSTANO FASTBACK I W 302 aulo . good cond . 81700 or bdOt Oflor Call 264-0440 MUSTANO 1074, aulo P0 Eac oond Aekir.g 81500 Call 201-1070. OLD*
00 1077 AC. lully . Mint cond 82750 Call 0,
OLDS CUTLASS 1073 AM/PM. PS/PB/PW Oood llraa 81200 or baal offar Call 747.0101. prior 0 1071 OLDS H LS 107} - 4 door. Runa good, lull power 0100 Call 201-0045 OlOSMOBILE l»7» CUTLASS CALAIS — 2 door, garagad. mual aoo. ilka naw. jual 40.000 ml. 042-0103. 222-0001
510-0704 OL08 CUTLASS SUPREME 1070 2 Dr Small VO Auto Al powar Now vinyl root Excellent cond. 014O0 000.0571. Kayport O l O S OO~REtiENCY - ~ 1 0 7 0 Good condition 01300 Call aliar S p m - 707-4100 O l O S 00 — 1073 AU10 AC AM/FM 0-lrack Fair condition Bodygood 0350 or M a i offar OLDS DIESEL WAOON 1000 Full powar 87.000 m l . aaking 04400. Call 707-8355 1071 OLDSMOfllie TORONADO — Cloan interior, but naoda work. 83.000 ml 8300 Cal 717-0011. O l D S DELTA 00 COUPE 1000 Gold, aulo Irana powar win dowa. 50.000 ml 04005 Cal 000-0401 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1073 — Oraal local Irana . good cond.. now Itraa, 0450 Muat aall CaH 042-2000 afiar 0 O t D S 1S7S - Regency 00. oac overall cond , loadad. VO. vlny 0 valour aeet. 71.000 ml top S I. 204-4710 OPSL 1077 2 dr AM/FM 00.000 m l . naadi brakaa. 0800 Call 042-2083 PARK CHEVROLET Salaa-Laaalng-Sarvica-Parts R1 00. Naptuna PIUQEOT-SAAB OF WALL r+wy 30. Manaaquan (1011 440-5050 PEUOEOT 004 1076 SEDAN Good running, new brakaa 0 mealer cyl, new clutch 0 valve lob laat year Naada a render 1450 firm Call after 0 p 072-0300 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1072 Good looking 1 dependable Haa boon well maintained Ca 07»-0423 PLYMOUTM 1000 4 Door, apd 0 cyl New battery, no* clulch. new alerter, new pain' Runa well 406-112* PLYMOUTH 1040 - Neoda wor but will run Great hobby 0 I veaiment lor poraon with Id time OTLC Aa la S12IX
201-3003 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 107O TC-3. 2 dr . hatchback. 4 cyL apd am/lm Good cond 82000 Call 741-0211 PLYMOUTH FLHVf STATIO WAOON 1077 Full a. 03.000 ml. aaking 81200 I 741-0541 PONTIAC TRANS AM - 1 M I roola. power Blearing Fu loaded Turbo charged 34.000 ml Cell one. 0 pm. 400-2000 |
NISSAN
THE BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY! OVER 1OOO VEHICLES SPECIALLY PRICED!
ALL PLAZA'S SALES AREAS CLOSED TODAY JULY 26TH Sales areas are closed to allow special crews time to reduce prices on everything in stock for Plaza's ultimate sale! Come in early...record breaking crowds are ex* pected.
Open Tomorrow at 9 a.m. until MIDNITE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Regardless of Year, Make or Condition Your Trade-In is Worth At Least...
It's true. Plaza s sales areas July 26th
Closed Today
Starts tomorrow July 27th at 9 a m New Jersey s largest Datsun-Ford Dealer will offer every car ... every truck ,., every conversion van ... every wagon ... every 4X4. every used vehicle ... at the Ultimate Price Reductions! Reductions will be plainly marked for identification and selection ... Choose from 1000 specially priced vehicles.
- ttwsa us»d cars listed Mow.
Even with these incredible prices you can still enjoy special financing on any vehicle you select. "
TRA - EXTRA
Fiw examples of ourused cir ttKiilt. '82 FOHD Mustang 4 cyl. 4 speed manual trans, P/S. manual brakes, air cond, AM/FM slereo. 39.308 miles. #P1424
•MM
•8400 '80 CADILLAC
*839S 83 PLYMOUTH Sapporo 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S, P/B. digital clock, rear detrost. AM/FM stereo, 40.370 miles. S9612A $7195 Trade-In -1500
Sedan DeVllle 8 cyl. auto trans. P/s, P/B, P/wmdows. P/seats, air cond, AM/FM slereo, ' 44.552 miles. #P1436 I10.1M Trade-In -1,500
•8,693
•5693 '81 FORD T-BIrd 8 cyl. aulo trans P/S P/B. air cond. vinyl top. AM/FM radio. 30,012 miles SRP183 S.1S5 Trade-In -1500
'79 CADILLAC Eldorado, 8 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. P/wmdowa, P/seats. air cond, AM/FM stereo. 61.533 miles. SP1360 110,7*5 Trade-In -1500
•9293 82 DATSUN
•6695 82 CHEVY Impale 6 cyl. aulo trans. P/S, P/B, air cond, cruise control, till wheel, AM/FM. 21.072 miles, S4537A
Manlma 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. P/windows, air cond, AM/FM stereo-cassette. 31,564 miles. #06129AB $11,300 Trade-In -1500
•98OO
MM! Trade-In -1500
•7095 81 FORD F-150 Pick-Up. 4x4, 8 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B, AM radio. 44.895 miles, •9699A
MBM Trade-in -1500
'82 TOYOTA Supra 6 cyl. 5 speed manual trans. P/S. P/B, P/windows. air cond, AM/FM stereo-tape, sunroof, 29.578 miles. #1428 $12,700 Tr.de-ln -1,500
NEW '84 ESCORT "L" 2 dr Hatchback, Ford, standard 4 cyl. steel Batted radial tires, front wheel drive, inoide hood release, auto trans. P/S. P/B, AM radio, halogen headlamps, reel front bucket seats. 1 in stock. S4524. List Price $7460
$5999
•81 O L D S Delia U , aulo tiano. 8 cyl, P/S, P/B. P/windows. P/oeats. AM/FM stereo. 49.523 miles. #14388 $M00 Tr.de-In 1500
Trade-in -1500
$6499
BUT THERE'S MORE THAN EVER'
Towir
$1R n f l IUUU
NEW 84 TEMPO 2 dr, Ford, slandrard vinyl interior. WSW tires.P/S, bumper rub strips, rear defroot. body side motdingo, body side accent otnpeo, deluxe wheel covers, front Drake, halogen headlamps, inoide hood release 1 in slock, #4383. List Price 17890
ON ANY FORD TRUCK*
• IMMEDIATE ON THE SPOT' DELIVERY • UP TO 60 MONTHS DELIVERY • FIRST PAYMENT SEPTEMBER DI up i(> til mimthi ng nt SSOOO
NEW 84 SENTRA DELUXE Nissan. 2 dr, standard 4 cyl, P/B. radial tires. AM/FM stereo, manual steering, front wheel drive optional auto trano, air cond. trim ringo. stripes, 1 in slock, #67079 List Price $8460
$
7499
W E TV
" 3 M B " NEW 84 REGULAR BED PICKUP
Niosan. standard: 5 speed manual trans. 4 cyl. P/S, P/B double liend cargo bed, t in stock. #6170. List Price $6194
•11,200 •7096 YES ... Special low, low finance rates
'5299
ROUTE 66 NEPTUNE
YESI Extra salespeople and factory representatives will be on hand to speed service.
922-1050
YESI All reductions will be plainly tagged.
i!i! I K u d t ' qualified buyers.
* "c#n"
Cr dH
»
Plaza's Service Dept. will be open regular hours.
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