Budding entrepreneur buys up Rumson property, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Condofever Behind the hit man LONG BRANCH Housing density rise prompts Jeweler Margolies indicted Today's Forecast: evaluation in Sea Bright. for hiring Donald Nash. Sunny, warm into tomorrow Page B1 Page A5 I Compile westhT on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 106 NO. 14 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 • 25 CENTS Court leaves breathalyzer ban intact „ •. a_-—,,,.,,„,, ..w.,. •• , j.^ i . .... T • ...i.mju—-• •-• • - •*!•»- "•••• •:••——-^r— ' ' TRENTON (AP) - A state ap- pects' behavior, said Deputy At- people pressing the lawsuit, Under state law, a reading show- 15 years — you're talking about a lot day and reserved decision peals court yesterday left intact a torney General Boris Maczula, who claimed that two models of a widely ing 0.1 percent blood alcohol is of people who could want their fines Two other courts have agreed ban on using breathalyzer results as argued against barring the use of used Smith & Wesson blood alcohol grounds for a drunken driving con- back," Moore said. that the breathalyzers are un- evidence in drunken driving cases the devices. detecting machine are unreliable viction. "If this court allows this reliable. Highlands Municipal Court while it considers a Monmouth Hundreds of drunken driving because radio waves alter readings. Moore said he wants to make the (challenge) to become a class fic- Judgp Ronald Horan threw out County suit charging that the ma- cases are stalled or are going to Moore said that the same lawsuit a class action that would tion, I guess that could be the end of breathalyzer evidence in a drunken chines are too unreliable for use by trial without scientific evidence as a phenomenon that causes fuzz on a ban the use of breathalyzer results, breathalyzer evidence," Maczula driving case April 7 after an expert police. result of the court order, Maczula television screen, such as in- including in cases that already have added. testified that interference altered Meanwhile, prosecution of said. terference from police walkie-talk- resulted in convictions. A three-judge panel of the Ap- readings by at least 0.01 percent. drunken driving cases must rely on Red Bank lawyer Francis X. ies, "deflects" the reading from a "There were 234,000 drunken pellate Division of Superior Court police testimony concerning sus- Moore, who is representing seven breathalyzer. driving cases in the state in the last heard arguments in the case yester- See Breathalier, page AS Man hurt, dog dies hit by left in blaze By KATHLEEN STANLEY TINTON FALLS - Fire swept through a home on Peach Street early this morning, severely injuring one and right resident, killing the family dog. and causing three policemen and firemen WASHINGTON (AP) - The ap- to be taken to the hospital. pointment of Henry A. Kissinger to Brett Queen, a middle-aged man. a key Central American affairs post Reagan faces fight was trapped in the blazing structure is winning praise (rom the con- and suffered severe bums over more gressional leadership but old rivals on C. America, A3 than 30 percent of his body, according from the left and right say the move to Tinton Falls Detective Ken Arscott is a serious mistake. Alfred Neis. Northside Fire Com- Controversy over the Kissinger al whose House Appropriations sub- pany chief, also was admitted to Riv- comeback began to swirl within committee must approve funds foe erview Hospital. Red Bank, evidently hours after hit appointment yester- the administration's Central Ameri- suffering from smoke inhalation. day by President Reagan as head of ca policy. It was 1:30 a.m. when a neighbor. a bipartisan commission on Central But Senate Majority Leader Lucy Cannon, was awakened by Helen America. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said, Simmons' terrified screams of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, said "Few public servants enjoy such a "Fire ' he will call the former secretary of distinguished background, and few Cannon saw the fire and immediate- state as a witness to find out "what carry with them such international ly called the police — a call that may if anything he knows about Central acclaim and trust" as Kissinger.. have saved Queens' life, police said America-.1' —•—r Support far Kissinger also was ex- —Within -minutes of the call, police "There may be someone in this pressed by House Majority leader and firemen pulled up to the burning broad land who is lower on my list of Jim Wright, D-Texas, and Sens. structure, at 95 Peach Street, and choices than Mr. Kissinger but I John Stennis, D-Miss., and Charles rushed in to rescue Queens, who had can't think of him," Mid Helms, R- McC. Mathias, R-Md. fallen unconscious in the back bedroom N.C., the conservative chairman of The mandate of the commission* of the house. Queen was taken to Riv-
mittee of the Senate Foreign Rela- tral American situation and make Neis, Officer Thomas Richardson tions Committee. policy recommendations to Reagan and Sergeant Robert Jantausch are "I hope it is only a trial balloon, by Dec. 1. The eight remaining credited with pulling Queens out of the and as far as I am concerned, I panel members are expected to be burning home. Richardson was treated like to see it shot down," said named shortly. Senate confirmation for smoke inhalation at Riverview. Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., a liber- See Kissinger, page A3 See Man, page A7 Nursing home Floating tourist can9t inspection find a home ByJOASTRIDGLADING reinspection is conducted by the DOH. By LAURA QUINN HAZLET - The state Depart- Officials at American Health ment of Health put a freeze on ad- Systems, the California-based pa- SEA BRIGHT — To the chagrin of ' missions at the Brookdale Nursing rent company that runs the nursing his new neighbors, a local vacationer Center because of several house- center, said the state inspection was may have figured out a way toenjo y keeping, maintenance and laundry unfortunately timed, and blamed the optimum season on this slight pe- service problems discovered during the hot weather and an internal la- ninsula without investing in a con- a surprise inspection yesterday, a bor dispute for bringing the situ- rtwtt b» KMIWHI Irby dominium or paying taxes DOH official reported ation to the fore. Sometime yesterday, the Acting on a complaint, the de- "In the significant areas, man- anonymous vacationer parked his new partment launched the inspection agement has been aware for a Hot fun in the summertime $53,000 summer house in the and found that "there weren't number of days of each (problem) These three youths find flying jumps off a hot summer afternoon. Weathermen expected Shrewsbury River. enough clean linens and what linens and corrective action in every case Highlands pier the perfect way to cool off on a temperatures to continue in the 90s. "We pulled into the driveway at there were weren't clean enough." has been taken," according to Dc. 12.30 and 1 said tom y husband, Hey, it according to Amy Collings, DOH Benjamin Ashcon, executive vice looks like one of the "condos" has public information officer. president. gotten away, ' said one alarmed Ocean He said orders, have heeiL issued- . Avenue resident. who apDeared at last _ The inspector ahw found there and bids have been taken for hot Meat wane smashes records night's Borough Council meeting to were "flies in the facility" and the water machinery. "I approved an complain about her new floating neigh- patients were being served warm order for replacing air conditioning bor. milk, Collings reported. Other vio- compressors on June 21," he noted. for water, power demand According to Mayor Cecile F. Nor- lations of DOH standards included Problems with the facility's air con- ton, a tugboat pulled the house, which dishwasher water that was not hot ditioning system were not listed in By DANIEL LOWENTHAL is situated on a barge, into a riverfront and leaking faucets' and the state report. William Shiel, general manager of the Long and CARRIE MULLER Branch Pier, said yesterday was "the sparsest marina here yesterday. The owner had intended to stay for Ashcon attributed complaints re- crowd since June." He said he did not know wheth- Based on the findings of yester- Hot enough for ya? er to attribute it to the persistent heat or to people the entire summer, having obtained day's inspection, "they cannot ac- ceived by the DOH partly toongoin g With temperatures hovering above 90 degrees permission from Ed Mason, proprietor negotiations with the nursing staff having spent all of their money for recreation over cept any new patients," Collings yesterday for the seventh consecutive day, many the weekend. of the marina and the adjoining Fair- said. The freeze on new admissions at the facility. The actual deficien- county residents were reaching for air conditioner County residents seem to be taking proper pre- banks Motel and Miramar restaurant, will remain in effect until a surprise See Nnntog, page AS switches and water, faucets in record numbers. cautions against the heat by utilizing air condi- . she said. Power and water companies are reporting peak tioners and water as necessary. This was not. however, the vaca- usage by customers seeking a way to stay cool and George Metzgar, a Jersey Central Power and tioner's first stop. According to Nor- refreshed. Light Co. spokesman, said'power demands came ton, he spent two weeks in Rumson Tuesday That trend will most likely continue into a close to peak proportions yesterday with the before being expelled by the police Index People A2 second week since weather forecasts indicate more highest customer demand of the year. Although the there Advice B5 Obituaries A7 hot temperatures. Today is expected to be mostly heat wave is expected to continue, Metzgar said The Kumson police officer on duty Arts B6 Opinion A6 sunny with highs again around 90 and lows in the 'JCP1L does not expect any difficulty satisfying last night was unable toconfir m this. Business , B8 Sports B3 low to middle 70s. The chance of rain is just 20 demand. I Another Ocean Avenue resident, Classified B9 Television B6 percent through tonight. "We don't anticipate any problems meeting William Riecker, was especially upset Comics A13 Your Town B1 by the house's arrival here "This is a Utestyle B5 Lottery Yesterday, temporary relief from the blistering demand, but people should be especially mindful sun came in the form of a brief thunderstorm that (of electricity use) during the summer months," way of occupying Sea Bright without MakeaOate B6 Winning numbers in the New Jer- paying taxes," he said at last night's Movies B6 sey lottery appear on page A7. darkened the otherwise bright skies. In Freehold, Metzgar said. "People should draw shades, clean where temperatures reached 94 degrees, 08 inches filters on central air conditioning systems, and meeting. of rain were recorded. keep air conditioners at 78 degrees or above in However, the mayor assured Edith Rosi Beaches that were filled with bodies throughout order to conserve energy during long, hot periods.'' Riecker that the barge would be gone PIxSbMt-LJttU Silver Summer Sale 4040% off original the weekend had significantly less action yester- within the week. She said she spent -Skta raft Sale, Thurs.,Pri.fc 3a print. SI"* 4-fr "> "« »t »M much of yesterday on the telephone^ Bank. See Floating, page AS The Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 19.1983 PEOPLE Lebanese chief meets with Hussein By Tke AiMdaled Pren Shafik Wazzan. is expected to meet with The area is now under Israeli occupa- In advance of Gemayel's visit to French officials before flying to Wash- tion, but the Israelis are expected to pull Washington, the UN. Security Council in Lebanese President Amin Gemayel. ington today back to southern Lebanon soon to cut New York voted yesterday to keep an- en route to Washington to seek more Lebanese news reports said Gemayel down on casualties resulting from guer- other peacekeeping contingent of sol- money, peacekeeping troops and guns wants new U.S. loans and military aid rilla ambushes. diers in southern Lebanon for three more for his country, talked privately with beyond the 1251 million package Reagan months, until Oct IB . Jordan s King Hussein in a surprise signed into law last month. He also re- Recent Christian-Druse fighting has meeting in France portedly wants Congress to help boost raised major questions about whether The 13-0 vote, with the Soviet Union No details of the meeting yesterday the multinational force patrolling the the Christian-dominated Lebanese army and Poland abstaining, came after an night in Nice, reported by the French Beirut area to 10.000 men. up from its of 30.000 soldiers would be able to control appeal by Lebanese Foreign Minister news service Agence France-Presse. strength of 5.400 including 1,200 U.S. the mountain areas once the Israelis Elie Salem. were made available But it came while Marines leave Gemayel is seeking help to break the He told the council that the UN. deadlock over withdrawal of Israeli, Syr- Gemayel says he wants the addi- The army, which was powerless to force, which numbers about 5,900 sol- ian and Palestinian forces from Leba- tional soldiers partly to help enforce stop sectarian fighting during the 1975-76 diers, is needed because Syrian and Is- non, and Hussein may have offered ad- peace in the mountains just east of civil war. has been unable to assert its raeli forces in southeast Lebanon face vice or help Beirut where violent feuds between authority outside Beirut since the multi- each other "in a more threatening and The Christian Lebanese president, Christian and Druse clans have persisted national force was deployed there last more ominous manner than ever accompanied by Moslem Prime Minister for months. fall before." KENNEDY DEBAKEY 'Hazzard9 star Vatican opens telephone line WORLD ROME i"AP i - The Vatican said manding the release by today of Sunday, said Casaroli must work out yesterday it set up a special tele- Mehmet Ali Agca. the Turkish ter- the details of Agca's departure from ties the knot phone line so that a man who claims rorist serving a life prison term for Italy Martial law end faces snags he kidnapped a teen-age girl can the May 1981 shooting of Pope John Casaroli is the Roman Catholic WARSAW, Poland - Polish military leaders yester- directly call the Vatican's secretary Paul II. They said the girl would be Church's second most powerful fig- day T—** '" »~i martial law Uu» official news agency LOS.AMGELES.JAP' . John ScJueider, who stars uf sUlc to dnange her release released after AgtaisfreeU mi aftti iiie pope, but the Vatican reported, but a senior Parliament official said fears of in CBS-TV's Dukes of Hazzard" series, has married It acted after the purported kid- One.of the self-proclaimed kid- has no power to free Agca from pro-Solidarity protests may delay the move. Los Angeles television newscaster Tawny Little in a napper of Emanuela Orlandi de- nappers, in a telephone call to the prison Only the president of Italy . It was not clear if the decision by the 21 member ceremony with a country fair theme manded in a tape recording that he Italian news agency ANSA after the can pardon him. f Military Council for National Salvation meant martial The new Mrs. Schneider. 26, parlayed her 1976 Miss be able to talk with Cardinal Vatican announcement, said, "The telephone line has been law would end on Friday. The Parliament official, who America title into a lucrative career with KABCTV It Agostino Casaroli at a pre-arranged "There is nothing to negotiate " installed." Vatican officials said in spokeon condition he not be Identified, said differences is her second marriage and Schneider'3 first time . ANSA said the call came from a brief announcement distributed still exist and that the decision could be delayed. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Armand Arabian The new demand was on a tape, the same man who disclosed the yesterday night. presided at Saturday's ceremony at Warner Bros Studi- existence of the tape recording and The military council set no date or conditions during which also carried hysterical "From the hours of 10 a.m. to 11 os it quoted him as saying, "The tele- a session led by Communist Party chief Gen. Wojciech screams and moans that the kidnap- am tomorrow, Tuesday, July 19, Schneider, 29. donned a red brocade vest and South- phone call will only serve to define Jaruzelski, said the news agency PAP. per said were pleas from the 15- the desired person will respond at ern-style ribbon tie vvith his white linen suit The bride the way. as said in the statement, to The parliamentary official said lifting of the 19- year-old daughter of a Vatican mes- that number." the announcement wore a gown by Albert Capraro in white silk organdy get Agca out of Italian territory." month-old state of emergency could be temporarily senger added, giving a partial telephone with a red sash He apparently referred to the spe- blocked because of-concerns over possible demonstra- Relatives of the girl, who has number The Schneiders will live in Los Angeles been missing for nearly a month, cial Vatican telephone line tions by backers of Solidarity on the outlawed unions' third anniversary next month. Teddy Jr. assesses estrangement said they recognized her voice ANSA reported the caller also • Vatican sources strongly in- pleading please let me sleep" but said. Emanuela is alive, but the dicated that church officials and the PAP did not elaborate on the military council's NEW YORK 1AP1 - A son of Sen Edward M they were not sure of the authentici- deadline will fall on July 20 without alleged abductors have agreed on approval of a call for repeal, except to say that "ap- Kennedy and the senator s former wife Joan says his ty of the entire tape. delay." the remaining digits making up the propriate decisions" had been taken. parents divorce 'was not a bitter, drawn-out thing - The purported kidnappers are de- The taped message, discovered number and for that I'm grateful In an interview published in the August issue of SOFT PACK 100s FILTER. MENTHOl 2 mg. "lat". 0.2 mg. mcoline Mrt'all s magazine. Teddy Kennedy Jr., 21. said his av. per cigarene. FTC Repon MAR '83. parents "deal with each other very well, and they're Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined not bitter " The parents told McCall s they agreed with their Thai Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Hearth MOW WE LOWEST Of ALL BRANDS son s assessment There hasn't been any conflict at all. Kennedy said "Anything that has to do with the family. Ted and I talk it over," said Mrs Kennedy. Talking about his mother's one-time drinking prob- lem, the younger Kennedy said, "One reason I respect her so much is that she faced her problem head-on, acknowledged it and did something about it There were bad times, when she was on the bottle and 1 was young and didn't understand, but there are no regrets about the past Drug sparks DeBakey's yearning HOUSTON 1 APi - Surgeon Michael DeBakey prob- ably will resume performing heart transplants, a pro- cedure he abandoned more than 10 years ago. a Baylor College of Medicine spokesman said yesterday The success of the drug cyclosporine in preventing rejection persuaded DeBakey to name a task force of heart specialists and surgeons to study resuming a limited" program in heart transplantation, said Baylor spokesman fiiiylp MfNutt , He said he could set no timetable because plans and . approvals are not complete . THE WEATHER
The Forecast For 8 p m £DT n,,,n[—I Snowfl Tu'-vJ;iy July 1<* ~*~ *—~ • MKjh Tfmp«alui«'. '''""""'• li.TI Hiinw.Q ;
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New Jersey Sl^o're Mostly sunny and hot today High around 90. Winds variable at 5 to 10 mph Fair tonight Low in the lower to middle 70s Partly sunny tomorrow with a thunderstorm pos siMe late in the day Chance of rain 20 percent through tonight Marine Forecast Watch Hill, R I., to Manasquan Winds variable at 5 to 10 knots through tonight with mostly fair skies Visibility 2 to 5 miles "in haze Average seas 1 to2feejtoday The Weather Elsewhere
44 Atlanta 69 W hie Orlando 97 u 11 cdv Atlantic Cltv Or Philadelphia 94 '3 01 Cir Baltimore 91 74 cir Rapid Cltv . 91 iS cir Boston 93 n 04 Cir Reno It a cir Buffalo M 03 cdv Richmond 97 70 cdv Cheyenne 51 11 Cir St Pete-Tcmpa N 76 cdv Chicago )•, 70 SI cdv San Antonio V 74 11 cdv Daltai Ft Worth 93 7] Cir San Diego 77 u cir Denver H 59 cdv Seattle 7* 60 cdv Des Molntt 95 7S cdv Spokane U 53 31 cdv Detroit 69 40 CdV SvracuM U U cdv Hfttna •1 n Clf TtK son 105 74 Honolulu •0 71 11 cir Washington H 79 cir high and Lai Vegas 103 7? Cir low for dav to ID m EOT* Lot Angel** M Cir Prc — Preciplti•tion ilor 24 houn Memphis 74 i si cdv ending ID m EDT Monday Miami •ft 11 cdv Otlk—%ki conditlons WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and nave been under way for the past week Gemayel "our commitment" to a the notion that the American effort to 2 nabbed in bomb-heist plot Lebanese officials Insist all foreign — ever since Secretary of State George strong, united Lebanon, free of foreign get a total withdrawal of foreign forces forces can be removed from Lebanon P. Shultz returned from his most recent armies. from Lebanon is at a dead end. NeV A ltkt bOmb fWUld soon and they will plan for that end In visit to the Middle East having failed to Gemayel is expected to press for an In .^ y^"' • - J«««*W But Shultz acknowledged in a tele- In i fut-food reiUurant on the crowded Us Vegai Strip high-level talks during the next two prevail on Syria toJoi n Israel in a simul- expanded role for the multi-national weeks here. > taneous troop withdrawal. peace-keeping force during his visit. vision interview yesterday that Syria wu pUntad as * dlvenion to cover a bank robbery two has gone back on an earlier commit- Lebanon's president, Amin Privately, State Department of- While he is likely to request more U.S. Diocki away, and two men were arrested the FBI said ment to withdraw when the Israelis pull Gemayel, was scheduled to arrive later ficials say there "isn't anything dra- Marines, well-placed U.S. officials said One ol the men surrendered to police after a packet out their forces. of bank money containing dye and tear gas exploded as today. He will meet with President Re- matic" that the administration can do to yesterday the administration is leading he ran from the First Interstate Bank police said agan on Friday. induce the Syrians to withdraw and that against such a move. "We have to focus on that problem, .u *^>lceiP°k«'n«n initially »ld the device found in Israeli Prime Minister Menachem the U.S. effort is pretty much at an . However, they said active considera- and focus on Syria." Shultz said. "We the McDonald's restaurant contained enought TNT to Begin is due in Washington next week impasse unless the Syrians change their tion is being given to deploying the always did know that Syria would be a level a city block, but police later said that report wai and will met with Reagan on July 27. minds. peace-keeping force — which includes problem." wrong and that the bomb was a fake The administration's two special But Alan Romberg, the deputy State 1,200 U.S. Marines — in areas Israel is FBI spokesman BUI Jansen said the incident began Mideast envoys, Philip C. Hablb and Department spokesman, told reporters expected to evacuate within the next Lebanon's foreign minister, Elie as a man walked into the bank and announced the Morris Draper, have returned to Wash- yesterday that U.S. officials have "a several weeks'as part of a partial Salem, said following a weekend meet- holdup. ington for the meetings with Gemayel range of Ideas" to discuss with withdrawal. ing with Shultz here that specific ideas As police and fire department bomb squads were and Begin. Gemayel. Both U.S. and Lebanese officials on obtaining a Syrian withdrawal were gingerly checking the device in the restaurant, the man But high-level meetings on the issue He also said officials will reaffirm to have in recent days publicly disputed being discussed. fled with a packet of money, Jansen said. Raymond Thomas, 35, and James Van Uuren, 35, both of Las Vegas, were arrested after the robbery Central American stand encounters hurdles Loose bull tramples, kills one WASHINGTON (AP) - President But the administration faces im- Embassy in San Salvador and an agency ter-revolutionaries and replace it with LYNCHBURG, Va. - A bull that escaped from a Reagan's choice of Henry Kissinger to mediate problems before Kissinger and of the Roman Catholic archdiocese show an $80 million open fund to help friendly meat-packing plant roamed the streets here for about 30 head a bipartisan commission on Cen- his commission can get to the long- nearly 10 percent more civilian killings countries stop leftist gun-running minutes yesterday afternoon, trampling and seriously tral America comes as the violence in range difficulties. than in the previous period. An effort to develop a compromise injuring one person before it was killed. El Salvador continues unabated and the. By tomorrow, the administration .. The embassy's count, which is drawn acceptable to both critics and the ad Irom Sa.lyador.an press a.rrpunts —. Bit-Angus bull, estimated to weigh nearly 2,000 House prepares todebat e a bill to cut off - must find that the Salvarlnran gnvprn- -ministration -stalled last week, showed 1,054 civilians deaths at- pounds, was on his way to be slaughtered when he CIA aid toNicaragua n counter-revolu- ment is making a "concerted and sig- The cut-off bill emerged from a tributable to political violence from apparently slipped through a fence at Dinner Bell Meat tionaries. „ « * nificant" effort to respect human growing sense among House and Senate Jan. 1 to June 30. During the previous Products, said CD. Gilliam, a manager at the plant. Reagan's get-tough approach in Cen- rights, or under a 1981 law. the 156.3 Democrats that the administration was million in U.S. military assistance must six months, the death toll was 961. The misleading them on the intent of the Officer Jeffrey S. Adler spotted the roaming bull tral America faces other difficulties as be terminated. embassy, which admits its total under- covert action. Initially, administration shortly after 1:30 p.m. well: lack of broad public support, ad- Although the certification is con- states the actual number of deaths, does officials said it was to interdict arms, "I wasn't even looking for it," said Adler. "Then ministration infighting over control and sidered certain, the administration not say who is at fault for the killings. going to leftist Salvadoran guerrillas, here comes this huge bull. It almost caused a 10,12-car direction of policy, and a mounting con- must for the first time make that find- but increasingly have talked about pres- pileup on Campbell Avenue." cern among some in Congress that the The church-sponsored Tutela Legal ing despite figures that show more counted a total of 2.527 civilians killed suring the leftist Sandinista government Adler said he tried topi n the bull against a wall with United States is being drawn step-by- Salvadoran civilians being murdered in by government security forces or right- into changing its internal policies. his car, "but that bull had his mind made up." step into a Vietnam-style quagmire. The president spoke of Kissinger's the political violence, much of which is ist death squads from January through Some Democrats, including Rep Ed- The animal began charging through the streets with blamed on government security forces June, compared to 2,340 in the last six ward P. Boland. D-Mass., House In- Adler in pursuit. prestige as he announced the former secretary of state's appointment and and paramilitary groups. months of 1982. The church agency said telligence Committee chairman, have "I did not want to shoot it. I love animals," Adler fewer than 50 civilians were killed by even said the covert action appears to said. "Once it hurt that man, my mind was made up for said he hoped the commission "will lay In the first three six-month certifica- me." . the foundation for a long-term unified tions, the administration pointed to a leftist guerrillas the last six months. „ be violating a 1982 law barring aid "for national approach to the freedom and downward trend as evidence that the The House, meanwhile, is scheduled the purpose" of overthrowing the Sand- independence of the countries of Central human rights picture was improving. to debate in closed session today a bill to inista government Reagan denies the More National news, A8 America." But now, the counts of both the U.S. end CIA covert aid to Nicaraguan coun- law is being violated , Teachers' union snubs meeting WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- cies with top officers of the Ameri- 580.000-member union planned to dent Reagan is to meet at the White can Federation of Teachers and send two other leaders to the meet- House today with education leaders leaders of school principals' groups ing. and once again the National Educa- and state boards of education. Reagan did not invite tiie NEA to tion Association won't be there. But McGuire said in a statement yes- ;< luncheon last month that Shanker this time they can't say that they terday: and several other education leaders weren't asked. ' Because of his attacks on attended. On July 5. in a speech to Leaders of the 1 7-million-mem- teachers in the NEA, we've sought a the AFT convention in Los Angeles, ber union, who have been clamoring meaningful dialogue with the presi- Reagan accused the NEA of for weeks for a meeting with Re- dent for nearly two months The "brainwashing American agan to discuss their differences on White House asked us today to par- schoolchildren " how to improve public schools, ticipate not in a serious discussion, He has accused the NEA.'? lead- spumed an invitation to today's ses- but in another staged media event ers on other occasions of impeding sion. on education. ..We understand that current efforts to improve US. NEA President Willard H. the president may feel more com- schools, particularly with their McGuire said the White House fortable with (AFT President) Al hostility toward merit pay meeting would be "another staged Shanker, but we're not interested in Relations between Reagan and media event" instead of a chance helping the president and the AFT the NEA have always been chilly for "a meaningful dialogue with the play political games with the vital The union, which was a stalwart president." national issue of education." supporter of the Carter adminis Reagan, who has championed the The White House declined to tration. has stoutly opposed most of idea of luring better teachers to the comment on the rejection. Kim Reagan s education policies, from profession with merit pay, and Hoggard, a press aide, said, "They his effort to dismantle the Educa- Education Secretary T.H. Bell were invited It's their decision." tion Department to his attempts to Crab-day afternoon planned to discuss education poli- Shanker was out of town and his cut federal school aid As Sunday's temperatures reached the high 90s Fia , finds an Ideal way to stay cool and crab at in Morida, William s. Miller of St. Augustine, the same time." Kissinger appointment attacked A TRIP TO (continued) ' nam, has said little about the Cen- the Republican party — should ne- of the appointees is not required. tral American issue. gotiate new Panama Canal treaties. •JESTED JERSEY Reagan's goal Is tobrin g togeth- But his statements indicate he Much of the progress in the trea- er a bipartisan group from govern- supports the broad outlines of ad- ty negotiations occurred after Kis- ment, business, academia and other ministration policy. In 1980, he singer became secretary of state in professions. He hopes the result will blamed the Carter administration 1973. The Carter administration, BEFORE YOUR VACATION be a series of recommendations for pursuing policies that he building on what Kissinger's envoys leading to a public consensus. claimed allowed leftist insurgencies had negotiated, was able tocon - One possible commission recom- to flourish in Nicaragua and clude the negotiations sucessfully mendation is a "Marshall Plan" for elsewhere. within months after taking office. COULD HELP SAVE Central America to deal with the "We're creating our own anti- region's serious social and econom- American revolution there," he A major criticism of Kissinger's ic problems. That idea has received said. years in office was his inattention to strong support from Sen. Henry M. During his tenure in office, Kis- human rights issues in Latin Ameri- YOUR VACATION. Jackson, D-Wash. singer paid scant attention to Latin ca. He routinely dismissed as "mis- Kissinger, who made his mark in America. But one enduring con- sionaries" State Department col- the Nixon and Ford administrations tribution was his insistence that the leagues who urged him to take a .IAllllTK.ll! ! , in such areas as the Middle East, ifnited States — notwithstanding op- stronger stand against political re- Cheques, the onl\ lines with hw «pcen»l •< I China, the Soviet Union and Viet- position from the Reagan wing of pression. vices tt> help protect von il \oiu tr.H'vleis cheques .ire lust or stolen; I IreJil Ciird (";in cellation Assistance, Teiripornn IPA 'he»k Eastern jet hijacked to Cuba 93.2 per up tnS200. J4 ll.'i.rl: i I Assist.ime and hnu-ti;ciK\ MexsiKe S-i'. lit MIAMI (AP) - An vana and would probably 40 miles northeast of Mi- Gallon S>"tupK A trip tc nslvl. ire v.'iit \ i..iti..n Eastern Airlines jumbo jet return to Miami in a few ami when the pilot advised cinild help s.ive yuui \.K it ion carrying 232 people from hours, Barker said. he was going to Cuba," minimum delivery New York to Miami was "We don't know how Barker said. 200 gallons Win a free trip for two to Hawiii" hijacked to Cuba yesterday many hijackers or what He said the aircraft Durlngjuh and Aii«ht, stnp in .u ,mi night, the second air piracy method was used at this landed safely in Havana at c.o.o. hr.inchot I'nifed lersev'; till out .in rntttr(/ in 48 hours, federal avia- point," Barker said. 1:07 a.m. Service Hank (no'purchase necess.irv) ,nul tion officials said. •Theyj the hiackers) go to Eastern spokesman Jim Available deposit it in the r.irtlc K >\. YIHKIHJ.I i;ue>i Eastern Flight 1 was 40 prison in Cuba which Ashlock said it was not Couia K'ott to H.m.uiloi k'Liloiioiis^ravs. miles northeast of Miami makes the whole thing known how long the plane Marchon Home Fuel Ail arrantieinents VMII Kfc pt Sandy Hook funding clears 55 Years WASHINGTON - A Senate subcom- tinue the fight against erosion at this mittee has agreed to spend about $8.5 valuable beach site, and protect our in- in Red Bank million in New Jersey to fight erosion at vestment of the $12 million spent over the Sandy Hook beach and to acquire the last two years to replace sand and I'inelands property, US Senator Bill rebuild the beach." Bradley announced yesterday. The $2.5 million will be used to build Under the funding proposals ac- a "feeder beach" and dune system to Bras Girdles cepted by the interior subcommittee of protect the beach area, which has been Surgical Supports NEW the Senate Appropriations Committee, undergoing reconstruction since 1981. about $6 million would go to the The third and last phase of a project to TOUftt t?UU«f& $et 'Pout P*t*>UtU& Pinelands Acquisition Project and $2.5 replace approximately 4 million cubic Feeling million to the Sandy Hook Beach yards of sand lost to erosion, the funds Nourishment Project. will buy approximately 400,000 cubic The proposals, included in the ap- yards of sand at a cost of $6 per cubic Special: propriations bill for the Department of yard. Interior and Related Agencies for fiscal Clearance Sale For the softness you deserve The senator said the $6.15 million to next to your skin year 1984. still need full committee ap- buy land in the environmentally unique proval Mad* from Mnpurvon «jckj*v» Pinelands region in southern New Jersey rww fOOflC roar I WOfKMfnJVy HHI Bradley. D-N.J.. said the $2.5 million represents the balance of funds author- allocation earmarked for the national ized in the 1978 National Parks and Rec- park at Sandy Hook is needed "to con- reation Act. Lawyer challenges chance index 20% TO OFF 2O%Off Mail in Refund from Playtex* Gabar, Roxanne, Sandcastle50 , Camp NEW BRUNSWICK students annually, detailed given by the four students IAT"I - An attorney tried his basis for the index dur- supported the action Bathing Suits to show in court yesterday ing lengthy questioning. But Gelman maintained that .a statistical index Kling said his index, that the index failed to Terry's — Robes and Cover-ups OPEN Fri. Nights UMH] by Educational Tes- used by ETS since 1980, take into account many Sleepwear, Cotton Blend 24 BROAD STREE ting Service as a basis to could show the probability variables which can effect f Parking invalidate four students' nf students selecting the the likelihood two students Christian Dior Underpants RED BANK college entrance test same wrong answer select the same wrong an- J.0I in Rear scores was faulty It's extremely sensi swer These include stu- ___. John Kloss Bras ' enrge B iTelmah. law- live (ielman said outside dents having similar back- yer for four former the courtroom. "The sen- grounds, or similar in- Millburn High School stu- sitivity is in this average tellectual abilities, he said. 175 MONMOUTH RD. ot RT. 36 dents who sued ETS in Su- probability because as you "They had to have Carriage Sq. Shopping Canter penur Court here, ques- alter the probability, you known that this index was Wait Long Branch • 223-0035 tioned for several hours begin to get drastic completely unreliable." Friday Till 9 P.M. ...Jbe jnypnjUir.of the jpdex changes ^ TTWasures the chance Jaii)r> D«ibnrg, Rich- any two students will ard Becker, and Lloyd select the same wrong an- Berkowitz. all of Short swer on any specific Hills, and Stephen Haskin quesinn of Springfield, and their OUR SENIOR EXECUTIVES Frederick R Kling of parents brought suit after Hopewell. who developed EtS invalidated the stu- WOULD LIKE A WORD the index when he was a dents' May 1982 Scholastic consultant for the Prince- Aptitude Test score WITH YOU ON JULY 2Oth. ton-based testing service ETS claims that "ex- that administers tests na- traordinary correlations tionwide to about 5 million among incorrect answers" *»»* 90 OFF 3 windows or more WE MEASURE - WE INSTALL W* '•mow* old wtndowi without New Jersey Natural Gas Company listens to the concerns of Its consumers, and disturbing plMtw or we'll be doing It In a bit different way on July 20 with our Executive-Consumer •trwciur* OlALogue. Authorized Insurance We Also Install If you dial (toll-free) 800-221-0051 that evening between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., you'll be Replacement Agent ^\ndersenWindows randomly connected with one of our top-level executives. Class and mirrors in President James T. Oolan, Jr. and his senior officers will be ready to hear your com- every size you can break. ments, suggestions and questions. And, if you have a problem to which they can't respond Immediately, they'll make sure that someone gets back to you with an No Sub-Contractors answer as soon as possible. 15% tax credit Have a question about your bill, rising energy costs, conservation, the supply out- 100% financing look, the Issue of natural gas decontrol or another matter? Take advantage of this no monty down. JLAMTKJ opportunity to speak with New Jersey Natural's senior management team. FOR FREE New Jersey Natural Gas Company ESTIMATES Executive-Consumer OlALogue iLASS NO OBLIGATION. Wednesday, July 20, 1983 Call |toll-free| 800-2210051 fMitiwai Mtaft CALL COLLECT 201-495-3487 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. AT NEW JERSEY NATURAL. WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CONCERNS. TUESDAY. JULY 19.1983 The Daily Register A5 Jeweler indicted for hiring Nash as hit man NEW YORK (AP) - Busi- murders of his company's former thau and U.S. Attorney Rudolph slayings of Barbera and three CBS The Scarsdale couple pleaded nessman lrwin Margolies was bankruptcy proceedings against comptroller, Margaret Barbera, of Giuliani, charged that Margolies en- men who tried to help her after she charged yesterday with murder and guilty last year to fraud charges-, Candor Diamond Co. Queens, and bookkeeper Jenny Soo gineered the conspiracy to kill the was shot at a West Side pier. ' which involved a $5 6-million swin- Now that the state has indicted conspiracy in the deaths of two Chin, of Teaneck, N.J. two women in order "to interfere former employees, including a fed- Chin was said by prosecutors to dle of John P. Maguire & Co. Inc., a Margolies in that conspiracy, the He also was charged with con- with and impede" the federal probe have been killed after her abduction financing firm. Margolies received federal government is relinquishing eral witness shot by Donald Nash of spiring to murder a lawyer who into Candor Diamond. Keansburg, N.J., along with three on a Queens street on Jan. S, 1982. a 28-year prison term and his wife its prosecution in that case, Giuliani represented the financing firm that Court papers charged that CBS technicians who came to her Her body has never been found. was sentenced to three years. said. was the victim of the $5.6 million Margolies hired hit man Nash to kill aid. fraud by Margolies' company, the Margolies will be arraigned later Barbera and an unnamed "con- Barbera had agreed to testify Last month, Margolies was this week on the indictment, which Margolies, 47, currently serving Candor Diamond Co. I spirator" to kill Chin. against Margolies in a feder.al in- charged in a federal complaint with charges him with two counts of a 28-year federal prison term for his The indictment, announced at a Nash, 47, is serving up to 100 vestigation that eventually led to hiring an unidentified man to kill role in a multimillion-dollar fraud, murder, two counts of conspiracy news conference by Manhattan Dis- years in prison on his conviction as the filing of fraud charges against lawyer David Blejwas, who repre- was accused of arranging the and one count of criminal solic- trict Attorney Robert M. Morgen- the hit man in the April 12, 1982, Margolies and his wife Madeleine. sented the Mcguire company in itation. Heat wave record Floating (continued) gallons. Both reservoirs can hold a tourist He added that JCP&L should be total of 3.64 billion gallons of water. notified of any installations of air One group of people pleased that (continued) conditioners or other large ap- others are not taking risks in the investigating and resolving the pliances. heat are emergency room workers "There have been isolated cases in area hospitals. Hospital spokes- of transformers being overloaded men said yesterday they have not She issued an ultimatum to Ma- noticed a significant increase in the son and he readily agreed to force when someone added an air condi- 1 1 tioner and didn't notify the com- jiumber of victims suffering from his new p "" *" •«"•«» «h» ">»• pany," Metzgar said. heat-related injuries. According to acting Borough At- Water usage also has flooded the "We have summer-related in- torney Peter Shaw, the borough has record books, according to a spokes- juries and problems, but nothing questionable jurisdiction over its man for Monmouth Consolidated related to the heat wave1," said surrounding waters. Water Co. The amount of water Charles Oliver, director of public "We've never been faced with a pumped on three consecutive days relations at Riverview Hospital, — Friday, Saturday, and Sunday — problem like this before," said the Red Bank. "There's been nothing mayor, who also acknowledged that shattered the single day record set out of the ordinary. on June 28, 1976, when 50.9 million the issue of jurisdiction is hazy gallons were pumped. . A few people have been taken to The stale Marine Police were Monmouth Medical Center, Long called in on the matter, but said According to the spokesman, they could not do anything to force 53.17 million gallons were pumped Branch, for heat exhaustion in the past few days, but otherwise, the CLOWN-WAIT— Two clowns appear to be wait- Fred Yockers, who will put on a show tomorrow the homeowner to leave, she re- Friday, 51.08 million gallons were emergency room there has been op- ing for Eldorado. Shown are John Towsen and at Brookdale Community College. ported. pumped Saturday, and 54.22 million erating at status quo, said Louise galtons were pumped Sunday. Norton said she does not know Shivers, a hospital spokesman. where the buoyant bungalow will go But despite the high water usage, next Monmouth Consolidated reported The only blackout of significance Clowns make quest for mirth Furnished with air conditioning that its two reservoirs were filled that might have been related to the John Towsen and Fred petual mirth and wall-to-wall carpeting, the yesterday to 89.5 percent capacity heat, besides the one Friday in Red MIDDLETOWN - Young and old alike will be taken on a quest Yockers will stage "A Day in the Towsen began performing pro- home appeared to be a very com- with a total of 3.26 billion gallons. Bank, occurred Saturday evening at for mirth when a two-man clown Life of Blondini and Fritz" at 10 fessionally at six years old, and fortable place to live, she added. That contrasts with a 92 percent the Long Branch Pier, Shiel said. acted for seven years on tele- capacity reading Friday morning, show appears tomorrow at am and noon, and the adult com- edy, "A Beautiful Friendship.'' vision with comedians such as signifying the tremendous amount The kiddie rides and Pier Pub Brookdale Community College in at 8 p.m. in the college's Per- Jackie Gleason and Red Skelton of water used over the weekend. were closed for two hours before Lincroft. forming Arts Center. The Swimming River Reservoir, power was restored, he said. The The show will feature Yockers first donned clown The Daily Register acrobatics, juggling, mime and "A Beautiful Friendship" is Colts Neck, contains 2.40 billion blackout has been attributed to makeup with his father, Freddy (USPS-145-440) comedy in two daytime shows for the story of two men who "with gallons, while the Glendola Reser- either the heat or a major fuse the Tramp, at Coney Island's Published bv The Red Bank Register defaulting, he added. children, and a tale about two the eyes of visionaries, but the Steeplechase Park Established In 1171 by John H Coot and Henry voir, Wall, contains .858 billion Clay aging showmen will be presented hearts and minds of clowns, ' set at an evening performance for out on a quest for their personal Seats may be reserved by call- Mam Office On* Register Plan. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 both adults and children. El Dorado, the fountain of per- ing the box office at 842-3335 . Branch Offices Breathalyzer ban intact 876 Rt 35. Mlddletown, N.J 077*1 Monmouth County Courthouse. Freehold, N J 0772* Members of the Associated Press. The As- (continued) very satisfactory — within the toler- sociated Press Is entitled exclusively to the us* ol all th* local news printed In the newsoapar as "Even that little bit can make a able range." well as all AP news dispatches "In some cases, the machines Nursing home fails inspection difference between being drunk or Member of the American Newspaper Pub. not," Moore said. had to be moved to the other side of Ushers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circula- icon tinuedi between then and when it reaches long-term care patients and 12 resi- tion, the New Jersey Press Association Moore's clients then pressed an a room or P1"*?*1 int0 a different p cies are rooted in "hot weather and the patient. Second Class postage paid at Red Bank. N.J. action before Superior Court Judge outlet" t0 elir dential beds. It must meet DOH the demand on the physical plant," A plan detailing all the the cor- 07701 and at Middletown. N J 07748 Published Thomas Shebell in Freehold, claim- Newbauer added health standards, which Collings de- Sunday through Friday Mall subscriptions pay rective action that has been taken able in advance ing they should not be prosecuted Moore claimed that the un- he said. scribed as "pretty tough " There An inspection by the state last vvi" be submitted to the state today Mall Rates: Total with unreliable evidence. reliability of the Model 900 and 900A are currently 177 patients at week did not uncover any health »"<< "*« e*P«*t ">ey will accept Term Dally Sunday Dally 1 Shebell barred the use of breath- breathalyzers was established by Brookdale, according to Valerie Sunday the municipal judge that plan, Ashcon added. I 12 weeks I 70' week ", weeK i 4S week alyzer evidence unless safeguards problems at Brookdale, a state in- Colt-man, administrator for tlte fa- 13 51 weeks 155/ week 70/week 1.11/week But Maczula said that the judge spector said. DOH spokesman Codings 'said cility. 1 year 1 45/ week 61/week 2.to/ week recommended by Smith & Wesson Mail rales lor college students and military Ro u te35 hea h did not have the power to make a personnel — "i of above rates Horn* de- are taken to assure accurate read- Although Ashcon was unable to "* , h , " ?**S*."t! "We're working very hard on decision that affects the whole the slte livery by Carrier — Daily and Sunday $1.35 a ings. comment on the specific findings, !«» of. ."pwiodip c pprob- the situation.' Ashcon said. "The wMh. Sunday only Sicantl; n»ii w onlv l.flD.. " SgT. Kenneth Newbauer, head of state. ~ ' he said ot the warm milk: "All I lems, but you csuldn't characterize Single copy at Counter — Dally 25 cents. state has the right to do every one of Sunday 40 cents the state police breath testing unit, The prosecutor said the state can say is the milk is the proper it as being a problem facility." those things, and we're way ahead POSTMASTER Send address changes to wants a full hearing on the reliabili- The Brookdale Nursing Center is "he Dally Register. P O Box 520. Red Bank. said in an interview that experts temperature when it leaves the of the situation." I J 07701 have checked "all but a few of the ty of breathalyzers, but in a case it kitchen. A lot of things can happen licensed by the DOH to hold 184 machines in the state and all were chooses. 233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch TRODUCED AT A REGULAR shall take effect upon Its pas- HEARING THEREON AT A sage, publication according to MEETING OF THE CITV m Ftlr Htwtn 223 F»lr Havtn Hi Fair Haven 231 Little Silver t^QUNCIL. OB IMS ,C1TY -OF., REGULAR MEETING OF SAID (d) An a«gr*eate amount not a Board of Recreation Com- lor a variance on premises Engineer lo the Commissioner of t_urv\» orrwe-n ir» T nc *-\j\jr%- AT THE CITY COUNCIL CHAM- PUBLIC NOTICI amount of bonds or notes to be known as Lots IS. it. 17, Block 21 TY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF Issued for the Improvement or exceeding ISOOOO for items of mlssloners, the members of Transportation pursuant to NEW JERSEY ON JULY 14, 1913 BERS, 144 BROADWAY, LONG PUBLIC NOTICE II hereby expense listed In and permitted which shall be appointed by the on th* tax map of the Borough of N J.S A 39-4-tlb). BRANCH. NEW JERSEY ON given that Tormee Company has purpose Is as stated In Section 2 Little Silver was denied bv the AND WILL BE FURTHERCON- under N.J.S.A. 40A 2 » It In- Mayor as hereinafter sal forth. THIS ORDINANCE PUB- SIDERED FOR FINAL PAS- JULY 21, t9UATl OOP M made application to the planning cluded In the estimated coil In- Board ot Adjustment July 19 127 00 Board ot the Borough of Eaton Ic) Th* estimated cost of the MM. Membership The LISHED HEREWITH WAS IN SAGE AFTER A PUBLIC dicated herein for the purpose or Board of Recreation Com- Take notice that on the 30th . town for preliminary and final Improvement or purpose Is equal day of June. 1903. the application to the amount of the appropria- I m prove ment. missioners shell consist of not site plan approval to permit the Section 7. All trant monies of Turbutt Wright for a variance 233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch construction ot a 14.9*0 Muare tion herein made therefor. less than Three (3) nor more 233 Lone Branch received tor the purpose de- than Seven 17} members who are on premises known as Lot 17, foot bulMInt on Lot 4, Block 104 Section 4. All bond antlcl scribed In Section 1 hereof shall Block 52 on the tex mep of the NOTICE on the Ta» Mao of the Borough of pailon notes Issued hereunder cltliens of the Borough of Fair be applied either to direct Haven. Borough ol Little Silver was AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER II, OARIAOE COLLECTION, Eatontown. and located on the shall mature at such times as payment of the cut ot the Im- granted bv the Board of Adlust OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OP LONG BRANCH, IN THE COUNTY southerly side ol Route *M. may be determined bv lha chief provement or to payment of the MM. Terms. The Com- ment. OP MONMOUTH AND STATE OP NEW JERSEY. Eatontown, New Jersey, which financial officer, provided that obligations Issued pursuant to missioners first appointed shall Lynn M Thompson, Secretary BE IT ORDAINED by th* City Council of th* City of Long Branch, In the County of Monmouth and building will be used tor the re- no note shall mature later than this ordinance The amount of hold office for one. two. four and Board ol Adjustment Staff ot Ntw J*rs*v as follows: tall sale of an supplies and re- one year from Its date. The notes obligations authorliad Mil not Is- five years respectively. In such July 19 $7n Section t. Section iB-§ 7. Preparation and Handling shall be further amended and supplemented bv lated Items shall bear interest at such rat* or sued hereunder shall be reduced manner that the term ot at least adding thereto a new subparagraph (m), which shall raad ai follows ratal and be In such form as may one Commissioner and not more A public hearing will be held to the extent that such funds are 233 Long Branch m. Each occupant, owner or lessee shall be limited to a total of eight (I) containers (either metal or be determined bv the chief finan- soused. than two Commissioners shall plastic cans), which may be placed at the curb for collection bv the City of Long Branch, except that on tald application at the cial officer. The chief financial •xplre In each year. Thereafter, Borough Hall. Broad Street. NOTICI containers of leaves, brush, branches, grass and yard rakings mav be placed in separate bundles or officer shall determine all mat- Section I. The full faith and all appointments.shall be for a boxes and shall not be included in the computation of number of containers. Eelontown. New Jersey, on Mon credit ot the Borough are hereby AN ORDINANCE AMEND- tart In connection with notes Is- term of live years and vacancies ING AND SUPPLEMENTING Section 2 Chapter If shall be further amended and supplemented bv adding thereto a new day. July 19,19U. al loo p rr, , at pledged to MM punctual payment 1 sued pursuant to this ordinance. shall be filled for the unexplred CHAPTER XI TRAFFIC OF subsection ill 6, Dumpster Service, which shall read as follows: which time the public will heve and the chief financial officer's of the principal of and the In term onlv. The members shall the right to appear and to tpeak. terott on the obllgatloni author- THE REVISED GENERAL OR- (a) Effective Immediately, the City of Long Branch shall no longer accept any new customers for Its signature upon the notes shall be serve until their respective suc- DINANCES OF THE CITY OF tree dumpster pick-up service Documents and plans Iliad bv the conclusive evidence as to all such lied bv this bond ordinance. The cessors are appointed end shall Applicant are available for In. determinations All notes Issued obllgatloni shall bt direct, un- LONG BRANCH (b) All existing users presently receiving free dumpster pick-up service shall no longer receive said guallfv. The members shall re- INTRODUCED: MARCH 10, servlc* after September 1, ItU, at which time those customers shall bt required to have either tpectlon during regular business hereundor may be renewed from limited obligations 9t the ceive no compensation for their hours at the office ot the Plan- time to time sublect to the pro- Borough, and the Borough shall service. . contracted for private dumpster pick-up service or, where applicable, dumpster service from the Cltv of ning Board located In the visions of N.J.S.A. 40A:M{e>. be obligated to lew ad valorem ADOPTED: JULY 14, IM3 Long Branch under ttje terms set forth hereinafter or return to regular curbslde plck \ John S. Price TUESDAY, JULY 19.1983 The Ltouly Kewstcr A7 OBITUARIES LONG BRANCH - He was a member of the John S. Price, 61, died yes- Elberon Fire Company, terday at Monmouth Medi- here cal Center. Surviving are his wife, Man hurt, dog dies in blaze Thomas J. Perno; Born in New York City, the former Marie Coles; (continued) he lived here all of his life. two daughters, Mrs. Lucy The family dog, a large boxer, perished in the blaze He retired four years Conway, here, and Mrs.then released, according to a hospital spokesperson After rescuing Queens, the firefighters battled the was local fire chief ago as a salesman for B&B Nancy Sullivan of Ocean; In addition, Fireman Jimmy Johnson was taken to flames for about 30 minutes, before getting the fire Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, for smoke UNION BEACH - Beverage Co., where be two brothers, Richard J. under control. the former Mary Ann had been employed for 12 Price of Neptune and Ken- inhalation, Arscott said. The blaze, which fire officials say started in a living Thomas Joseph Perno, 72, Kilroy Perna. (our sons, Although unhurt by the flames, Simmons and her died July 8 at his home in years. neth W. Price of Highland, room couch or roll-away bed, destroyed almost the Thomas W. Perno of Atlan- He served in the 3rdNY , two sisters, Laura C young grandson, Marshall, also were transported to entire structure. \ Melbourne, Florida. ta, Ga., Jack Drapeau of Monmouth Medical Center, he said. Bom in Edgewater, he Marine Corps in World Henog of Cardiff and Ed- The living room apparently burst into flames, which War II ith M. Woolley of West quickly spread across the room, up the curtains, and A communicant of St Long Branch, and three through the walls of the 25-year-old wooden frame to Melbourne, where he James Episcopal Church, grandchildren. George W. Bass house, officials reported. bourne, Fla ; four daugh- he was a church school The Flock Funeral worked as a custodian at MIDDLETOWN - of Foreign Wars Post 2179, While fire raced through the kitchen and hallway, Melbourne High School. ters, Rose Marie Perno teacher and former ves- Home is in charge of ar- and Bernadetle Headden, tryman of the church. rangements. * George W Bass, 63. of 42 Port Monmouth. intense smoke apparently filled the back bedroom, He was a communicant Baldwin Ave . East Surviving are his wife. where Queens had been sleeping. of Our Lady of Lourdes Ro- both of Union Beach, Mary McGee of Greensboro, Elizabeth Finn Keansburg. died July 1 at Stella Bass; three daugh- man Catholic Church, Mel- Riverview Hospital. Red Neighbors who witnessed the blaze said flames bourne, and a former N.C., and Mary Prohaska ters. Susan Mandley of were shooting out the living room windows in the front KEANSBURG - Eliz- Finn, died in 1975. Bank Martinez. Ga . Linda member of Holy Family of Fayettesville, Texas; abeth Finn, 76. of 25 Han- corner of the one-story structure, but the fire was not three sisters, Julia Eovino Surviving are a son, Born in Redoak, Iowa, Stensgaard of Lakewood Church in Union Beach. cock St., died yesterday at John Finn, here; two he lived in North Bergen visible in other parts of the home. He was a life member of Lake Huntington, N.Y., Bayshore Community Hos- and Miss Djina Bass, at daughters, Mrs. Anna before moving here 19 home; his mother. The three family members have lived in the quiet, of the Melbourne Central Philomena Ambrosino of pital, Holmdel. Hornak of New York City years ago Little Silver and Francis Mariella Bass of Red Oak. residential neighborhood for more than 25 years, neigh- Catholic Booster Club, and Bom in Kilkenny, Ire- and Mrs. Bridget Birm- Mr Bass was a retired bors said was a charter member and Miller of Roland, Ark., and land, she lived in New Iowa; a sister. Mrs Mary ingham of Plymouth, writer for the New York Schoeler of Lafayette. former fire chief of Union four grandchildren. York City before moving Minn.; a brother, John Unemployment Service. More than 50 firefighters from the two Tinton Falls Hose Fire Co. No. 1, Union here. Brennan, and a sister, Ind , and two grand- fire companies, Northside Fire Company and Tinton The Davis Funeral He was a Marine veter- children. Beach Home in Melbourne was in She retired in 1972 from Kathleen Quinn, both of an of World War II and the Falls Fire Company, responded to the call. Surviving are his wife. charge of arrangements. Sloan Kettering Hospital, Tipperary. Ireland; nine Korean War The John J Ryan Home The Tinton Falls and Shrewsbury first aid squads New Ywk- Gitjr: • grandchildren, and three - Hf-aTn m«mbtrftfthf fnr Funprals Kp.,n y,i,, transported the injured to area hospitals James J. McLaughlin She was a communicant great-grandchildren. Dramatist Guild of New was in charge of arrange- Fire officials are conducting an investigation" to of St. Ann's Roman Catho- The John J. Ryan Home York City, and of Veterans ments determine the cause of the fire *, ABERDEEN - James New York Bar Associa- lic Church. for Funerals is in charge of • Boca B», ^8o*"ic" Bf*tW< •* '.r • «>r- D~,',*.ri B#«, * t " i« T' 1* » J-t •'" <*" * "". Mj.g«>* W-" loci «»tr>" *•>-*•*. t, J. McLaughlin. 63, of. tion. * Her husband. James arrangements. o U u Idlestone Lane, died Sun- He was an Army veter- day at Bayshore Communi- an of World War II Mrs. Francis Fletcher ty Hospital, Holmdel Surviving are his wife, Born in New York City, the former Claire O'Brien; HAZLET - Ida band, Francis Fletcher; a he lived in the Bronx. N. Y., a daughter. Kathleen M. Fletcher, 67, of Bethany son, Francis S. Fletcher of before moving here 20 McLaughlin. at home, and Tower, died Sunday at Uni- Matawan; a daughter, years ago a brother. Robert V. versity Hospital. Philadel- Theresa Cella of Hazlet; He retired in 1982 after McLaughlin of Yonkers. phia. Pa. two brothers, Pete 35 years as an attorney for N.Y. Born in Port Carbon, Danoski of Pottsville. Pa., the Liberty Mutual Insur- The Day Funeral Home, Pa , she lived in Matawan and Leo Danoski of Dun- ance Co., New York City. Keyport, is in charge of and Freehold before mov- da Ik. Md.; three sisters. He was a member of the arrangements ing here five months ago. Helen Gucba of Cliffwood, She retired in 1973 after many years as a clerk for Cecelia Puzio of Clark and Christopher A. O'Connor Sears Roebuck Co., Mid- Stella Drusjack of Clif- dletown. fwood, and six grand- HIGHLANDS - Christ- State, County, and Munici- children. opher A O'Connor. 73. of pal Workers, District 37, She was a communicant a Seadrift Avenue, died yes- New York City. of St. Benedict's Roman The Day Funeral Home, terday at home. Surviving are a brother, Catholic Church. Holmdel. Keyport, is in charge of Born in New York City. Gerard O'Connor of New Surviving are her hus- arrangements. he lived there before mov- York City, and two sisters, Madeline Demarco Lock in..-; ing here five years ago. Marie Williams, here, and He retired 11 years ago Bernadette Howard of At- MARLBORO - Domenico, here, Margie after 25 years in the City of lantic Highlands. Madeline Demarco, 80. of Cavallo of Matawan, New York parks main- The John F Pfleger Fu- Route 79. Morganville, c Celeste Presson of Long Is- tenance department. neral Home, New Mon-died yesterday at the Hill land, NY., and Grace Al- He was a member of the mouth. is in charge of ar- Top Nursing Home. Mid- bert of Wickatunk; two American Federation of rangements. dletown brothers, Frank Braccia Born in Brooklyn. NY . 10.75 ANNUAL RATE! and Lawrence Braccia of Mrs. Robert R. Horton she lived in West Babylon. N.Y . before moving here Brooklyn, NY.;, three sis- AVAILABLE four years ago. ters, Mildred Chuisano and HAZLET - Shirley A Keansburg; three Margaret Campbell, both THRU JULY 24. Horton. 42. of 18 Lynn She was a parishioner of 0/o brothers. Richard. Harry Blvd . died yesterday at St. Gabriel's Roman Cath- of Brooklyn. N.Y . and and George Hickey. all of Mary Nichelet of Eaton- Bayshore Community Hos- the Bronx. N.Y ; two sis- olic Church. pital. Holmdel town; 11 grandchildren, ters. Miss Rosemarie Her husband. (Jasper Born in New York City, Demarco. died in 1976. and 10 great-grand- i0.25 Hickey of Paterson and ' Mrs Horton lived there Surviving are a son. children before moving here nine Mrs. Marie Ramos of Mid- Steve "Sonny" Demarco The Waitt Funeral years ago. dlelown, and a grand- of Long Island, NY.; four Home is in charge of ar- Surviving are her hus-daughter. daughters. Mildred rangements • band. Robert R. Horton; two daughters. Miss The John W Mehlen- George C. Decker -Doreen M. liortoD, ai beck Funeral Home is in i ii.n K<- "ii ill lailKt-liienis — HAZLET - George C_ Surviving are hii wife,— home, and Miss An- Decker. 78. of 173 Golden nemarie Horton of Olive 1. Hauser; two Lane, died yesterday at daughters, Mrs. Audrey Bayshore Community Hos- Pecoraro of the Bronx. 202 Dtath Notices Lotteries pital. Holmdel. NY., and Mrs. Susan TRENTON - The win- Born in the Bronx. Havranek of Middletown; PRICE — John I M long ning number drawn Mon- NY. he lived there before Bunch. N J July II, IH) AM tt. day in New Jersey's Pick- mov|| a sister, Mrs. Marie .. Loner; •.vni Hi. .. a. ffl.' from 5T. j amis :1Dagno EplKOMIChurch. BrcMdwav. Long straight bet pays (221, box Milford Branch. Frtandi may call this tvt- He retired in 1975 after n.ng ?» p.m., WMn«S Space is limited and reservations will be on a first-come first:served basis, so act riow! To reserve your seats call Katie at 530-3064,3065 or mail in the coupon below. Dates: 8 p.m. Tuesday July 26th, Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, N.J. 8 p.m. Wednesday July 27th, Essex & Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake, N.J. 8 p.m. Thursday July 28th, Sheraton Gardens, Freehold, N.J. Mail to: Merrill Lynch, 3 Harding Road, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 D YES, I plan to attend your free seminar on AT & T. Please reserve seal(s)Location . D No. I cannot attend Please send me free inlormation Name Address . u^ iprsev and City .State -Zip 120O«ices throughout New Jersey Business Phone _Home Phone Deposits insured bYFSLlC Merrill Lynch customers please give name and office address of Account Executive A breed apart. *'»'Mo,...l(i.niHOO.«VO«n.Mi(Mitlrj..i,Mtr"o''n A8 The Daily ReKister TUESDAY, JULY 19,1933 YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS 7 on Greenpeace boat ANNOUNCE THEIR VALUE SPECIALS. arrested near Siberia SEATTLE (AP) — Seven anti-whal- whose hometown was unavailable; Pat ing protesters, including the Green- Herron, 32, of Seattle, and Barbara Hig- peace Foundation's U.S. director, were gins. 25. of Philadelphia. arrested yesterday after filming a Sovi- She said officials at the Soviet Em- et whaling station in Siberia, leaders of bassy in Washington had refused to re- the environmentalist group said spond to State Department inquiries about th« fate of those who were ar- MULTIPLE The group's boat, Rainbow Warrior, rested. headed for Nome, Alaska, after eluding capture in a chase by Soviet merchant Boe and Maury said communications and military ships, said Vivia Boe of from the Rainbow Warrior in Morse Greenpeace in Seattle, although she said code gave the following rough account: many details of the incident remain Six members were arrested near sketchy. Lori no on the Chukhi Peninsula of She said one member's leg was bro- Siberia after sneaking ashore to check a HOICE ken in the incident, although he was not Soviet whaling operation. identified and details were unclear. He "They were on land long enough to remained aboard the Rainbow Warrior. go into the factory and take photo- CHECK OUTALLTHIS STANDARD EQUIPMENT. Maury Mason of Greenpeace in Van- graphs," Boe said. couver, British Columbia, said six peo- At least some of the film was taken ple were arrested after going ashore in back to the Rainbow Warrior, and the Ford Motor Company 150-foot converted trawler headed for Siberia, and another, who was carrying LINCOLN-Mf RCURV DIVISION film, was plucked from the water by the Alaska at top speed. The means by which the film was smuggled out was crew of a Soviet helicopter as he tried to 38 LITER V6 ENGINE N/C not immediately known. SEliCT SHIFT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION N/C flee to Alaska in an inflatable boat VARIABIE RATIO POWER RACK AND PINION STEERING N/C When 2. Snviet. merchant..Shi|l_gav£ N/C Among those arrested, she' said, chase, first mate Jim Henry of Orrs were Chris Cook. 35. the Washington GAS PRESSURI/ED FRONT STRUTS AND REAR SHOCK ABSORBERS / Island. Maine, was lowered in an in- LOW FRICTION BALL JOINTS N/C DC -based director of Greenpeace in 21 GALLON FUEL TANK N/C flatable vessel, which is faster than the the United States; David Reinhart, 30, DUAL BRAKING SYSTEM WITH 0R>KE FAILURE WARNING LIGHT N/C Rainbow Warrjor, to make a run for CONTOUR RECLINING SPORT SEATS N/C of. Albany, Ore , still photographer on FULL CONSOLE . .N/C Alaska with the film. 983 ANALOG CLOCK - • - N/C the expedition and the organization's LUXURY STEERING WHEEL . N/C national photo distributor, and Ron Pre- Soon afterward, a Soviet helicopter WARNING CHIMES N/C COUGAR LOCKING GLOVE BOX WITH LIGHT N/C cious, 38, of Vancouver, video camera appeared Fog obscured Henry's tihy AM RADIO WITH DUAL INSTRUMENT PANEL SPEAKERS " N/C craft for a moment, and he was then LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT LIGHT N/C operator from the Rainbow Warrior. FULL SOFTDOORIRIMPANELSWITHDOORPULLSTRAPS.DOORMAPPOCKETSANDCARPETEDLOWERPORIION • N/C seen being taken aboard the chopper. FRONT AND REAR INTEGRAL BUMPER RUB STRIPS AND EXTENSIONS N/C Others arrested after going ashore HIDDEN WINDSHIELD WIPERS were Nancy Foote, 35, a U.S. citizen "He had just made it outside the BODYSIDl ACCENT STRIPES (Sovietl border ... the 12-mile limit," LEFT HAND REMOTE-CONTROL MIRROR DELUXE WHEEL COVERS Ms Boe said. AIRPLANE STYLE DOORS WITH CONCEALED DRIP MOLDINGS CHARCOAL LOWER BODVSIDE MOLDING WITH BRIGHT ACCENT After the inflatable craft and the FULL WIDTH WRAPAROUND TAILLAMP still-dry film were recovered, the un- Whaling bill identified merchant ship closed in on the Rainbow Warrior, which was told by radio to return to Siberia. At 1:45 p.m.. a Morse code message approved said. "They're playing chicken with us." WASHINGTON cAPi - The Sen- After the merchant ship passed ate yesterday approved without dis- within 20 feet of the Rainbow Warrior sent a non-binding resolution urging while trying to bring the protest ship the United States "to use all around, the U.S. Coast Guard was asked diplomatic and legal means to for assistance but refused, Ms Boe said achieve worldwide compliance" with At 2:40 p.m.. a Soviet Navy ship the International Whaling Com- appeared a mile astern and again or- mission's moratorium on com- dered the Rainbow Warrior to return to mercial whaling Siberia, although the Soviets acknowl- The commission last year voted to edged the vessel was in international halt commercial whaling indefinitely waters in 1986. but the Soviet Union, Japan, At 4 p.m. , the Soviet Navy boat gave Norway and Peru have filed objec- up the chase tions Boe said Bruce Abrams, an able- ?ItUERENGINE it is important that we let these bodied seaman from Seattle, had a bro- FOUR SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION nations know that the resolve of the ken leg from the incident and would be RACK AND PINION SIEERlNG POWER (RON! OISC REAR DRUM BRAKES United States remains firm and that treated in Nome, but there was no im- G»S PRESSURED STRUIS AND SHOCK ABSORBERS we are committed to seeing the mediate word of how or where he had HVHRID MocPHERSON STRUT FRONI SUSPENSION S1EEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES moratorium through to its complete been injured LUXURY SOUND PACKAGE FLASH TO PASSHEADLAMPFEATURE implementation," Sen Bob Pack- "He is one of the most experienced DUAL NOTE HORN wood. R-Ore . chairman of the Com- deck hands on board, " she s one of the INSIDE HOOD RELEASE I^GALLONFUEL IAN* merce. Science and Transportation most experienced deck hands on DUAL QUARTS HALOGEN HEADLAMPS • AUDIB1E DISr BRAKE WEAR INDICATORS Committee, said in a statement. board," she said. FRONT BUMPERGUARDS BRIGHT SAIL MOUNTED LEFT HAND REMOTE CONTROL MIRROR Boe called the filming of the whaling COLOR-KEYED VINYL INSERT WIDE BODVSIDE MOLDING WITH BRIGHT PARTIAL WHEEL LIP MOLDINGS operations "a breakthrough." DEIUXE FULL WHEEL COVERS WRAPAROUND TAIUAMPS - . i RECLINING WIN COMFORT LOUNGE SEATS PADDED DOOR TRIM PANELS WITH CLOTH INSERTS FLOCKED MAP POCKET BINS AND CARPETED LOWER PORTIQN 14 OUNCE FLOOR CARPETING ——^^" LOCKING GLOVE BOX WITH LIGHT Better ties with Laos hinted SIEERlNG COLUMN MOUNTED CONTROLS FOR TURN SIGNALS HORN WINDSHIELI —WfVtH 'WASHER HEAULAJVIPLJIMMH HND f IASH-TO PA55 RIGHT HAND VISOR VANITY MIRROR WASHINGTON lAP) - Secretary of has maintained diplomatic relations ASHTRAY LIGHT CARPETED PACKAGE TRAY State George-Shultz told his roun HIUi Laos but has no ambassador sta- RE AS SEAT ASHTRAYS terparts yesterday from Australia and tioned there REAR DOOR COURTESY LIGHT SWITCHES LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT LIGHT New Zealand that the United States is The presence of some 40,000 Viet- AM RADIO WITH DUAL INSTRUMENT PANEL SPEA interested in exploung an improvement namese troops and some 5,000 Soviet in relations with Laos, a senior admims- advisers in Laos demonstrates the •••• • MM :>•-+ an Baa •• Shultz made the comment during the countries annual .meeting of the AN'ZKS Council, which is made up of the foreign min- 'Recently, however, Laos has shown isters of the three allied countries interest in improving its relations, par- A senior VS. official who briefed ticularly economic, with the United reporters said Shultz informed his col- States and other Western countries. leagues that the most important step In his meetings with Australian For- Laos could take to improve ties would eign Affairs Minister William Hayden be to provide an arcountinf! of American and New Zealand's Warren Cooper. servicemen listed as missing in action Shultz also reviewed with his colleagues in Laos plcib.il economic and security issues and The official, who asked not to be the status ol the 31-year old ANZUS 'identified, said Laos has taken some alliance, the senior U S official said. encouraging steps on the MIA issue but It was the first such meeting at- we have indicated we really need to lended by Hayden. who assumed his see a concerted pattern of progress '' Junes last March following the Labor FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Since I .i.>-, came under communist Party victory in Australia's .national I 6L 7-BBl J CYLINDER ENGINE SOLID STATE IGNITION rule iff 1975, U.S assistance to that elections 4 SPEED MANUAL OVERDRIVE TRANSAXLE WITH FLOOR SHIFT SELF ADJUSTING CLUTCH country has been prohibited However, The senior official said Hoyden reaf- MANUAL FRONT DISC REAR DRUM BRAKES unlike its two Marxist neighbors. Viet- firmed his government's total commit- RACK-AND PINION STEERING MocPHERSON STRUT FRONT SUSPENSION WITH STABILIZER BAR nam and Cambodia, the United States ment to the ANZUS pact. FULLY INDEPENDENT REAR SUSPENSION S'Hl-MlTtORADIAL TIRES MAINTENANCE FREE 3d AMP HR BATTER INSIDE HOOD RELEASE (LASH TO PASSHEADLAMPFEAIURE 13 GALLON FUEL TANK YELLOW INDICATORS FOR UNDERHOOD DO IT VOURSEiF SERVICE POINTS KXDING REAR SEAT DAY'NIGHT REARVIEW MIRROR COLOR KEYED 10 OUNCE CUT PILE PASSENGER COMPARTMENT CARPETING CARGO AREA COVER FRONT DOOR COURTESY LIGHT SWITCHES INSTRUMENT PANEL STORAGE BINS COIN TRAVS • CONSOLETTE SOUND INSULATION PACKAGE SEALED-BEAM HALOGEN HEADLAMPS SEMI STYLED STEEL WHEELS WITH BRIGHT LUG NUTS AND TRIM RINGS LEFT-HAND OUTSIDE MiRROR UKIOIT GRILLE AND HEADLAMP HOUSING -42*. 33 E* You can't go wrong. Successful Cougar, roomy Marquis, sporty Lynx. With low prices, a wide selection of standard equipment, and an excellent range of all models. We've got what you want. 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NJ |2OI|262OI|264 8585000 (2OII775 ISOO I2O1I71754O0 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 Your Town B=EE- GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Maverick puts stock in Rumson real estate By DANIEL LOWENTHAL they would like to include the space a life tenancy on his office building. from the empty store, which had Mulheren admitted that he could, RUMSON - John A. Mulheren been occupied by Rumson China and if he so wished, buy out the Dairy Jr. makes his money on Wall Street Glass, as part of the liquor store. Queen. But he denied having such and spends a lot of it on River Road. "We're making improvements plans. He has already been ap- The 34-year-old securities to the front of the store, both inside proached/ by others interested in maverick already has purchased and out," Messina said. "We'll renting the house, he added. one block of stores in the com- have a much larger selection (of Mayor Charles F. Paterno, con- merical heart of the borough and is liquor)." tacted at home last night, said he close to finalizing a deal on a nearby Depending on when the legalities had heard that someone was in- piece of property. are finalized, Mulheren might own terested in constructing an office The borough resident confirmed the property across the street even building with a meeting room and last night in a telephone interview before he presents the site plan for motel in the area of the borough that he soon, experts to..buy thp the liquor store .' _Mulher£n is purr-hasing small lot on the the northeast comer The lot is owned by Nancy B. Mulheren. however, "hates of River Road and Bingham Avenue Phillips, who inherited it from her motel complexes," and said "I'm which contains'the Dairy Queen, the father, Patrick J. Byrne, when he not enthusiastic (about office build- Byrne office building, and a house. died almost four years ago. Her in gsl." He admitted also to house hunt- family has owned the lot since He then refused to explain what ing just north of'that lot, behind the World War II, she said. ideas he has contemplated for the Rumson Pharmacy. She added that high taxes makes area. "I'd rather not say. It's a In January, Mulheren purchased it hard for her to capitalize on rent very delicate situation because of the Rumson Wine and Spirit Shop on from the 3-bedroom home that also the people there. I would only do it if River Road with his brother-in-law, contains a nursery, and consequent- they (Dairy Queen and Byrne) and the pair own the building that ly, she made the decision to sell. wanted to. Open mouth, also contains a beauty parlor and an "I can't get much for the "I'm not in this business to empty store. house," she said. "It's all pro- make money," he said. "This was When asked if he has any special fessional buildings around there, it's an unusual circumstance. Most peo- insert hat development plans for the area, too busy an area. There are all ple wouldn't want the property like Mulheren said, "Frankly, I've businesses and restaurants. It's the that. I got involved because it's a It all started when this thought of a lot of things. But most only house on the block." strange situation." trio decided to take of them never happen I'm not in Phillips said Mulheren had not Mulheren acknowledged that he this business I just had this op- pal Paul Bischoff out made her privy to any special de- might invest in more homes in the portunity." velopment plans he has considered borough He said he purchased an- for a relaxing day on His first priority, he said, will be for the area after buying the lot. other last week and admitted to the water. Bischoff, to enlarge the liquor store. However, Mulheren said that any having examined the houses just left, had just returned Mulheren said he and Charles ambitions he might have are hand- north of the Dairy Queen property. Messina, his brother-in-law from cuffed by lease agreements on the "There are a number of homes from a cross-country Little Silver, will present their site Dairy Queen and the Byrne office for sale," Mulheren said. "I've bike trek, and his plan to the Planning Board within building. Dairy Queen's lease runs looked at the listings But I don't friends decided to bait three to four weeks. until 1991, and Dennis K. Byrne, spend a lot of time thinking about him a little. So, they Messina, who runs the store, said Mrs. Phillip's 85-year-old uncle, has these things " vowed to eat their hats if he caught a shark. No sooner .said than done: 30 miles Housing density prompts out at sea, Paul pulled in a 175-pound ham merhead, the second Sea Bright evaulation to be caught in the area in tne last three By LAURA QUINN have less and less for local ser- dressed the issue of the impact of vices," the Democratic councilman further development on the quality days. Result — SEA BRIGHT - A discussion said. of life here. friends stuff jaws on last night between the Borough Democratic Councilman Robert "We do not want to make Sea Highlands dock. Council and the Planning Board McGowan pointed out that the Bright a cement village, " the about a proposal to lower the per- borough already is failing to meet mayor said. Meanwhile, the little mitted housing density turned into a its police needs due to inadequate McGuire said condominium de- guy above will take general evaluation of the borough's revenue. This situation may worsen velopment is transforming the anything he can get problems and led to few con- with more development, he said. borough from a family town into an clusions. ~otrt—of—Eaton town's Republican Councilman Robert adult community. - Both bodies-agreed to conduct a ;!f the density-rematBS the Wan Pom Park. thorough analysis of the borough Furlong disagreed "We don't want the town com- same), we're going to change the Master Plan, aiming to readjust it character of our town," she said, in light of the intense development pletely loaded with (con- dominiums I, but there's no sense in "If you look-at the places going up, that has occurred here in the last 10 not letting what's happened hap- they're ghettos It's going to take so years. pen, " Forsman said. . much enforcement to make sure However, members could not they stay clean ' Register photos-;—: agree on a specific Drooosal to re- The councilman said he would "" ...... I,. , ../.iwjn duce me maximum numner ot nous- tavor a case-Dy-case review oi each city, we're going to have a problem by Kenneth Irby s\ ing units per acre from eight to five. development, excluding those which where we don't have young families "When the Master Plan was seem to overburden muncipal re- who (typically) join the volunteer drawn up, I don't think anyone sources or disturb the town's char- fire department and first aid wanted it this way," said Council acter. He also suggested main- squad," Democratic Councilman President John Forsman, who ori- taining the current density in South Andrew B. Manning added ginally recommended the reduction Beach, which is mostly con- Manning also argued that further Public notice mix-up delays to five units. dominiums, and lowering it in North development will only increase the Condominium development has Beach. Which is mostly single fami- proportion of borough revenue placed an enormous strain on mu- ly homes. needed to pay school taxes to Shore nicipal resources, the council presi- Board member Alan Hinton also Regional High School. Long Branch townhouse OK dent said. Partially due to school objected to a reduction of the densi- According to Norton, no "snap and county tax formulas, con- By GREG TREVOR ty to five units. "I don't believe it's judgement' will be made concern- for a variance to allow the height of Serpico said. Thomas Warshaw. at- dominium owners fail to return as economically feasible. It will lower ing the proposed density change. the structures to be 35 feet — five torney for the Dunes, said he saw no many tax dollars as they consume in LONG BRANCH - Due to a all the real estate values in Sea The mayor said she will seek state feet higher than ordinances permit. need to publish the notice again, but various muncipal services, he said. Clerical mix-up, the Planning Board But Board Attorney Jack Serpico would do so anyway. Bright," he said. funding for consultation by a pro- delayed action on a variance re- said the application's public notice Board members also held in- If condominium growth con- Mayor Cecile F. Norton and fessional planner during the review quest that could pave the way for 24 did not specify that the parking formal discussions last night with tinues at the current rate, "We will Councilwoman Teresa McGuire ad- of the Master Plan townhouses on Ocean Boulevard. would be in front of the dwellings. representatives from Monmouth Dunes of Long Branch, Inc., Serpico quoted the notice: the Medical Center to discuss a planned which plans to build the townhouses, $47 million addition to the center. asked the board to approve a vari- variance would "permit the drive- way of each entrance to be used for The new Patient Services Build- McDonald's to debut in city ance that would allow for a drive- parking." This use already is per- ing will be used primarily to inte- way in front of each residence, mitted under city ordinances, he grate ambulatory and other emer- LONG BRANCH - The city's Dunes President Peter Denigris added. gency services more efficiently, ac- first McDonald's restaurant will said. City ordinances currently for- cording to Joseph Shein, consulting open its doors to the public this bid parking in front of such a resi- Denigris will get another chance architect to the project. , Saturday. dence. for approval at the board's Aug. 15 According to Ernest George, Several board members ex- - Denigris said he also is asking meeting, if he changes the notice, manager of the new restaurant as pressed concern that the 180.000- well as a McDonald's in Carteret, square-foot addition — which will be final paving and landscaping are built on the hospital's main parking expected to be completed by this Fountains may flow lot — would leave the center with weekend. inadequate parking facilities. "Signage-'-alre , But Shein said'once the wing is stalled on the beachfront and at the built, several outdated buildings restaurant site to attract cus- in Fair Haven Fields will be torn down to create 200 addi- tomers, he said. Public appearances tional parking spaces. by Ronald McDonald, Captain By KATHLEEN STANLEY someday fountains will be built, the Also, Shein said the wing's main Crook, Grimmace and other mayor said. No date has been set for purpose is to provide "more space "McDonaldized characters" are FAIR HAVEN - The first step the water line completion. to do things properly," adding the scheduled for the restaurant's open- to providing water for thirsty ath- center does not expect the addition A LONG BRANCH'BREAK' —Workers put the finishing toucheson In other business, the fire depart- ing to further this promotion cam- letes at Fair Haven Fields was to draw more patients. paign. McDonald's restaurant, scheduled to open Saturday in the Long taken last night by the Borough ment is offering the borough's Pub- Monmouth Medical officials are Branch business district. The fast food emporium is the city's first. lic Works Department a 1964 fire Two double dutch rope jumpers, Council. also asking toe City Council to who have performed before truck that is no longer needed for It occupies a one-acre lot ori- certainly going to help the down- Because the 77-acre tract, lo- vacate Dunbar Avenue, which cuts McDonald's customers in Japan, fighting^borough fires, Councilman through the center. Shein said the ginally planned for senior citizens' town," former Mayor Henry R. cated on Ridge Road, is used by C. Gary Ver Wilt said also will provide entertainment, center would redesign the street to George reported. housing and then a high-rise office Cioffi said at the time. many area baseball, Softball and building. McDonald's Corp. The city acquired the property soccer teams, residents have asked Although the truck still is in good allow for better access to the new Characters from the Haunted operating condition, the fire depart- facility and additional parking Mansion on the Long Branch purchased the lot for $150,000 from under the Safe Neighborhood and (hat water fountains and sprinklers the city last year, after more attrac- Clean Streets Act, which required be in tailed on the fields. ment no longer has space to house space. Amusement Pier will also make the vehicle, particularly during the Phillip Hayes, the council's rep- guest appearances. "We're trying tive development plans fell through. that the land be used to enhance the ' The council's decision calls for a winter months, when the truck has resentative to the board, said he to embrace the community," "It wasn't our first choice, but it's local environment. water line to be installed at the to be parked in a heated building, he believed council members will ap- George said. recreation area, but no approval has said. prove the vacation., The .remaining summer weeks b«en given for water fountains to be But before Monmouth Medical should provide a readily accessible Lifeguards row way to victory trected. VerWilt said the public works asks the council to vacate the street, clientele for the new hamburger ! Fearing that vandals will destroy department could use the 500-galIon center officials will work with the outlet, he said. LONG BRANCH - Lifeguards hours," said Mueller, 21, who to- «ny fountains installed, Mayor Nan- tank truck for a number of different board's Site Plan Committee to de- The eatery is located in a busi- Rick Stimpson and Kevin Mueller gether with his 31-year-old partner cy Kern said toe officials should projects, but did not go into detail termine more specific plans and ness district primarily occupied by rowed 26-miles in a record 4 hours, represented the Long Branch life- variance approval needed for the think about the project before mak- If the public works department small, independently-owned stores. 29 minutes and 9 seconds to win the guard station: officials decide they do not need the wing. ing any decision. An all-night Dunkin Donuts is the Third Annual Long Branch Mara- Eleven of the 15 two-man teams vehicle, the truck will go up for "If all goes well," said Bert only other franchised restaurant on thon Row yesterday. reached the finish line at the Long Instead, plans are being drawn public sale, possibly bringing the Ellentuck. the center's planning dl- Broadway "fllHT nlan wii In Impriw fin Branr,hJBeL_Long. Branch. Mayor for a 400-foot water One lobeTiobkeT borough" 'several Thousand rector, construction for the wing The new restaurant includes a last year's time of 4:58, but we Phil Huhn and his partner, Dick up to two hydrants, with hopes that dollars," he added. will begin in mid 1984. drive-in window. really wanted to finish under 44 Martin, placed sixth in the event. B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 19,1983 NEIGHBORHOOD POLICE BEAT NEWS I Five firemen are injured HIGHLANDS - Four firemen were stricken with LWV honors Lang heat exhaustion and smoke inhalation, and a fifth sus- tained a broken ankle yesterday while fighting a fire in < a vacant building at 38 Fifth St., according to Highlands Police Department Capt. James Davis for 40-year career Highlands fireman Matt Kane was released from RED BANK - Josephine Lang of Red Bank re- Riverview Hospital, R«d Bank, after being treated for a ceived the Distinguished Service Award for more than broken ankle, and the four who suffered heat exhaustion 40 years of service at a recent meeting of the League of and smoke inhalation were also treated and released. Women Voters of New Jersey. The names of the four were not available last night. Lang, known to her friends as Jo, is a native of No other injuries were reported. Shrewsbury After retiring in 1961, Lang moved to Red Davis said the fire apparently broke out when the Bank and joined the Greater Red Bank Area LWV. building was struck by lightning shortly before 4 55 Since that time, she has held a variety of officef p.m. during a severe thunderstorm. Davis said High- encompassing state, county and local levels in the lands Fire Chief John Card enlisted the aid of the Sea league organization. Bright, Atlantic Highlands, and Middletown Fire De- As chairperson of Water Conservation, she initiated, partments in fighting the blaze. the study and investigation of Burnt Fly Bog. The fire — which was extinguished at 8:15 p.m — is Upon graduation from Red Bank High School, Lang not being considered suspicious, pending an investiga- earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in social tion by Mounmouth County Fire Marshal Frederick studies and guidance from New York University and Leggett. Columbia! Joining the public school system in Linden' Davis said there was extensive damage to the build- she combined a teaching career with League activity ing, "but I wouldn't say it was totaled." organizing a local LWV unit. -RAYGERMANN • Assault charged in scuff le R«ol»Ur pholobv Larrv Pirna 10th reunion slated MIDDLETOWN - A Staten Island. NY. man and a CELEBRANTS — Hazel Kennedy, left, event Molly Pitcher Inn in memory of Theodore LITTLE SILVER - Red Bank Regional High State Marine Police officer endedup at Riverview* chairman; Ethelvn Lieblich, administrator; Lieblich, the late owner of Red Bank Convales- School's class of 1973 has scheduled a 10th reunion for 8 Hospital Sunday evening after an onsea scuffle, police Sherrv Faust, assistant administrator, and Di- cent Center. Proceeds from the event were sent p.m. on September 2 at the Squire's Pub, West Long said. rector of Nursing Wilma Radcliffe, enjoy the to the Moshe Tovia Fund. Branch. Butch Leslie Matthews, 40. of 25 Oregon Road, was festivities during a dinner dance held at the suspected of operating his 42-foot power boat under the Anyone interested in attending may contact Frances influence of alcohol, according to a call for assistance Tice, 196 Lockwood Ave., Elberon. or Karen Rauch, 18 by a US. Coast Guard officer patroling the Sandy Hook Salisbury Court, Holmdel. Bay Tricentennial medals, proofs Officer Don Steadman of the State Marine Police was on routine patrol when he responded to the 6 p.m. call The two officers boarded Matthew's boat, and set to preview in Red Bank Matthews assaulted Steadman. police said. Matthews-was charged with aggravated assault on a RED BANK - The police officer, resisting arrest, and drunken operation nial Commission, said that borough has been chosen to these commemoratives of a power vessel, police said get a preview of the of- He is being held in Monmouth County jail in lieu of "give all Americans the ficial 300th anniversary opportunity to rededicate $5,000 bail, police said commemoratives issued Both Matthews and Steadman were treated at the themselves to their origins by the Presidential Com- and to their forefathers' Red Bank hospital and released, police said. mission for the German- Steadman was involved in a June 25 incident in contributions toward build- American Tricentennial ing America." which a Little Silver resident was charged with ag- celebration gravated assault The resident is contesting the charges All proceeds from the and may file counter charges. sale of the com- Most local post oltices memoratives will be used in the area will display an- the year with appropriate Two philatelic-numismatic by the Commission to pro- Bird's nest causes fire nouncement boards and or- ceremonies and accombination- s (matching mote activities and cele- der forms for the official tivities." an official proof medal and brations during this 300th FORT MONMOUTH - A bird s nest in a crawl commemoratives. the United States Postal anniversary year of the space was the partial cause of a fire in the Hexagon President Reagan The commission Service German Tricen- first German settlers in Buildig here yesterday According to an Army spokes- formed the commission selected advance preview tennial Commemor live America. Rtfllllir photo bv Cit 1 Forlno GOOD SCOUT II — Jef- woman, no one was injured in the brief blaze-, which earlier this year to paycities on the basis of Stamp) are also being Those wishing to ac-GOOD SCOUT I — fery Capener of Eaton- was confined to a second floor crawl space. special tribute to "300t he irGerm an-American made available. quire commemoratives town was presented the population James P. Thomas Jr., The fire broke out at 10:30 am when equipment years of Germans helping The fine silver edition is may obtain order forms at 14, of Troop 125, haEagls e Scout rank by used by a contract worker, who was cutting ducts for build America " Because The commemoratives being issued for $54, andtheir local post offices or joined the Eagle Scout Ttoop 114 for the design, air conditioners, ignited the nest Fire departments in German-Americans are include proof medals in 14- the bronze for $9.95. send their orders directly rank. A resident of Fair layout and painting of Oceanport, Little Silver, and Eatontown were placed on the largest single ethnic karat gold for $775; silver, Charles Z. Wick, direc- to: German-American Haven, his project was the parking lines for the stand-by during the fire group in the United States, $49. bronze. $8.95; a First tor of the United States In- Tricentennial Commission. at Gateway National Mormon Church on Rey- There was no serious damage to the building, the the President has urged Day Cover, $4.95; and a formation Agency and a Dept. 2, P.O. Box 37468, Park, SandvHook. nolds Drive. spokeswoman said. all Americans to observe full color art print. $7.95. member of the Tricenten- Washington, DC. 20013 Marine police charge boater MIDDLETOWN - A 24-year-old East Brunswick man was arrested aboard his boat on the Navesink COMMUNITY CALENDAR River Sunday for possession of narcotics, police said. The State Marine police arrested David A. Stephens, RED BANK - The Exchange Club will hold a Union Ave , from 4 to 5:30 p. m. 24. of 160 Hardenburg Lane, at 12:05 p.m.. police said TOD Ay supper meeting at 5:30 p.m at the Victorian Spirit. RED BANK - The Rotary Club will meet at 12:15- • Just momenta before, police boarded -the vessel LONG BiUXtll—There-will be free high-Meed RED BANK - The Lions Club will meet &\ 6:30 pm p.m at the Molly Pitcher Inn Fred Kotch will speak on "Rock and Roll" because it did not display its regis- pressure screenings for people age 18 to 64 from 9 a.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. executive fitness for the 80s tration numbers, police said to noon at Long Branch City Hall The Rev William Coventry will speak on dealing RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a self-support Police did not identify the type of narcotics found RED BANK -. Tom Flieger will present a slide with adversity. group for parents of children who use drugs or alcohol aboard the boat and added that Stephens was released show on the aerospace program at 12:30 p.m. at the SEA BRIGHT — Stepping Out, an exercise program or who have related behavioral problems, will meet at on his own recognizance Senior Citizen Center. for senior citizens, will take place from noon to 1 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. in the fifth floor solarium of the East Wing of RKI) BANK - Tale of Four Wishes" will be the community center A small fee will be charged Riverview Hospital r " < ' '- '• - " - ' "• "-' - ..,.,,„,,,.,, ,.,,,„,,,,,< ML aterskier saved in numson Bank Public Library sors ffre e outdood r ffollk dancing for people of all ages RUMSON - Borough police and the First Aid Squad No admission fee or pre-registration is required. from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Marine Park. Only SUNDAY teamed up with the State Marine police Sunday night to adults and teen-agers may participate after 8:30 p.m. RED BANK - The First Presbyterian Church is pull a man out of the Shrewsbury River, police said sponsoring a Sunday Film Under the Stars series at 8 Harold Vanbrunt. of 17 Driftwood Lane, Monmouth TOMORROW p.m. Sundays on the patio through Aug. 14 Beach, was in the water near the Oceanic Bridge after a ON THE AGENDA LONG BRANCH — There will be a craft program waterskiing accident when police received a citizens for school-age children at 10:30 a.m. at the Long Branch SEA BRIGHT — Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at band call informing them of his predicament; police Public Library. 8 p.m. at the community center said Today Vanbrunt was pulled out of the water and taken to THURSDA Y LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Christian LITTLE SILVER - Planning Board. 8 p.m. LONG BRANCH - There will be free high blood Community of Community Gospel Church will hold its Riverview Hospital. Red Bank, where he was treated weekly meeting at Lenna Conrow School on Long and released, a hospital spokesman said last night LITTI.K SILVER - Board of Health. 8 p.m. pressure screenings for people age 18 to 64 at the Long MONMOl TH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL - Board of Branch Public Health Nursing Association building. 111 Branch Avenue at 6 30 p m Education. 8 p m. NORTHEAST REGIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY — 8pm. The Biggest Name AROUND THE SHREWSBURY - Board of Education. 8 p.m. Radio /hack in Little Computers®! COUNTY Tomorrow OCEAN - Board of Education, 8 p.m. OCEANPORT - Planning Board. 8 p.m SALES • SERVICE Radio COMPUTER RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL - Board of Townhouse site 'unsuitable' Education 8pm LEASING • TRAINING RED BANK - Housing Authority, 8 p.m. CENTERS MIDDLETOWN - A 20-acre site located on Route RUMSON — Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m. 35 adjacent to Applebrook homes could, not be de- SHREWSBURY - Planning Board. 8 p.m. veloped under its current zoning, a New York-based TINTON FALLS - Planning Board. 8 p.m. planning expert told the Zoning Board of Adjustment WEST LONG BRANCH - Board of Education, 8 p.m. last night. 2-DISK TRS-80 DESKTOP Peter Abeles. testifying for Eastern Planned Com- munities — which plans to build 85 townhouses on the site — said the zoning which calls for a minimum 10- acre area for commercial, industrial, retail or office COMPUTER . use made the site neither "fish nor fowl." He said such CLOTHING $900 Less Than acreage would be too big for most of the uses, but too small for a corporate office. Comparably-Equipped Responding to the long, detailed questions posed by Apple® He or IBM® PC his client's attorney. Gerald Marks. Middletown. CLEARING Abeles evaluated the site, using a Planning Board 64K Model 4 publication. Growth Management Guide. Citing the guide's point rating system for evaluating how suitable property is for high density residential use, Uie planner said that the site scored 43 out of a possible 46 points Abeles stated that the availability of water supply, sewage facilities, public transportation WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF and the location of retail shop selling everyday needs 1999"! within a quarter mile — as well as fire protection QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING Cat No 26-1089 within one mile — all made the site score perfect • Two 184,000-Character Disk Drives ratings, according to the county's criteria. Commercial L«IM> Available Abeles said that the property, located across the • 64K Memory Expands to 128K Only S70 Per Month • SUITS • SPORTCOATS Plu» Applicable UMISMI Tan highway from the townhouse development Cambridge • New White Cabinet Manor, was physically unsuitable to be used for com- Increase your productivity at an exceptional mercial use. He said about 30 per cent of the site was in • New Expanded Keyboard and Sound price! Model 4 can be used for thousands ol the flood plains and could not be built on while the 12- SUCKS* SHIRTS business or personal applications, word pro- foot hill that fronted the acreage would prevent a • and more • Pull 80-Column by 24-Line Display cessing or spreadsheet analysis. Come in to- business from erecting a visible sign to attract cus- Buy Direct From The • Compatible with CP/M Plus" day (or a demonstration! tomers. He stated that these features would be de- and Model III Programs sirable in a townhouse development because the Wholesaler At The Same Price tiidemirt ol AnM Cwnpuuts CP/M Plus is i wetlands area could be preserved while the hill would As Sold To The Stores • Communications and Printer Ports serve as a buffer zone between the highway and the homes. .. uter Ca 1 for Afts 1-15 An New In Session (In the Eisner Factory Building) SKMrCa The testimony, which was given before a large and 1 Meek North of R.B p.R. Stilton. i-Register Today! vocal audiance. was ended at 10 p.m. by board Chair- Mnt to Whd—le Wmhou— a Beganl W—d A DfVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS. 1 nun Harry Haiier.tut will be connnued at the next board meeting on Aug. 15. The Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 Your Tbwn_B=fEl M1DDLET0WN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BRSA aims at correcting cash flow By PETE WALTON tional $100,000 will be borrowed dollars. Kukasch said the project gineer David G. Knowles to proceed Granata was also authorized to and the cost of broken glass has UNION BEACH - The Bashore when the note is negotiated on Au- was the first step in implementing a with legal and technical work on a seek the release of up to $7,000 in been excessive. "We can't get glass Regional Sewerage Authority plans gust 23. federal evaluation program known federally-mandated study of in- escrow funds being held by Superior insurance, and we've probably to borrow $100,000 next month to In other action, the authority ap- as Task 13, a study conducted by the dustrial pretreatment procedures. Court in Trenton. The funds come spend as much on repairs as we will correct a "cash flow" problem. proved a contract with E.T. Klllam Killam firm proposing 16.1 million from condemnation of properties in on the fence," he said. Authority Chairman Herbert Associates for improvements in the dollars worth of improvements. Kukasch said the authority re- Kukasch says the BRSA budget is the authority's service area. BRSA's sludge treatment pro- The new belt filter press will ceived a $25,000 federal grant for the The chairman said the children "adequate" through the end of the reduce odors at the plant and is study, but that money has been ex- The BRSA will spend up to $5,000 cedure. climb on the roof of the building at year but that cash is needed now to expected to be "one of our big mon- pended. The authority authorized to build a fence around the adminis- Oak Street and Eighth Avenue to meet the authority's expenses. A belt and roller system called a eymakers," according to Kukasch. the spending of up to $00,000 for the tration building. An outstanding note of 1100,000 belt fllter press-will be designed and study at last night's regular meet- retrieve balls, flying discs, and oth- The authority also authorized its Kukasch says neighborhood er objects, presenting a safety haz- will be "rolled over" and an addi- constructed at a cost of f 1.3 million attorney, Louis E. Granata. and en- ing. youngsters use it as a playground, ard Planner: Compton 's Creek Build it if it fits dredging fund By JO ASTRID GLADING said in jeopardy KEANSBURG - A proposal (or rezoning the borough's waterfront By DAN BREEN mouth people agreed to reconsider area calls for allowing development MIDDLETOWN - According to allowing the spoils on their property that fits, rather than buildings that a letter received by Rep. James J. as part of its ongoing negotiations 'will produce the biggest yield for a Howard, D-N.J., federal funding for with the DEP concerning the developer. the much-needed dredging of Com- amount of wetlands on the property. According to a recommendation pton's Creek in Belford is in The corporation has proposed presented to the Borough Council jeopardy due to confusion over a building a multi-million-dollar com- last night by planner Eugene Oross, dump site for the dredge spoils, the plex of offices, hotels, con- optimum development would in- Township Committee learned last dominiums and a marina on its crease in density as it moves west- night. property in Belford, but it will re- erly along the bayshore. But Oross Committeeman Richard V. Kelly quire a tremendous amount of per- cautioned the council that an in- said a spokesman in Howard's mits due to the sensitive nature of crease in density depends entirely Washington office told him of the the land. Having more land not des- on whether a planner "can get a letter, which was addressed to ignated wetlands by the state would large enough parcel of land.'' Bernard Moore, the state Depart- allow more development at a ment of Environmental Protection "We're providing a zoning cheaper cost. Farrell said. representative overseeing the per- scheme that will permit them to do mits required for the project. At the same meeting between the these things within reason," Oross corporation and the agencies, the said, comparing it to previous plans The letter, which Kelly said he Open mouthy committee members recalled that a that called for "12-story units along did not yet see, said the funding set number of residents in the area vol- the entire area." Borough Attorney aside in recent public works legisla- insert hat unteered their properties for the David Zolkin cited the proposal as tion for the project will be forfeited if permits for a dump site are not dredge spoils to emphasize the ur- "realistic" and "something that I It all started when this trio secured by July 30. gency of the project. can work with.;' decided to take pal Paul Committee members said they Farrell said he would inquire Under the proposal, the area Bischoff out for a relaxing were surprised by the letter, since with Moore and the Army Corps to along Beachway from Carr Place to day on the water. Bischoff, at a meeting several months ago, find out the status of the dredging Twilight Avenue would be rezoned left, had just returned from a representatives from the Army project. to allow for residential low-rise de- cross-country bike trek, and Corps of Engineers, which design- Residents and fishermen in the velopment — one family structures his friends decided to bait ing and overseeing the project, the area have told authorities that the or condominiums no higher than him a little. So, they vowed to DEP, and the Port of Monmouth dredging of the creek is long over- three stories and at a maximum of eat their hats if he caught a Development Corp. agreed to re- due, since now the boats cannot 20 units per acre. Such a zoning shark. No sooner said than start talks on putting the spoils on move in or out of the harbor except scheme, Oross explained, would ac- done: 30 miles out at sea, the corporation's property. at higher tides. comodate the area as it is already Paul pulled in a 175-pound The committee also agreed to let Kelly also asked Farrell to check densly developed. hammerhead shark, the sec- the spoils be dumped on township- out the status of the bridge planned As he moved westward on the ond to be caught in the acea in *bwned beaches if the agencies failed to bring Port Monmouth Road over demonstration map, zoning would the last three days. Result — to reach an agreement with the cor- Pews ereek. . change to residential medium rise friends stuff jaws on High- poration. The brdige, which has been in the until just past Ooeanview Avenue, lands dock. Meanwhile, the Township Engineer William Far- works for years, has been unaccoun- an area that contains more easily little suy above wi!! take any- rell, who monitors the progress on tably delayed in recent years, Kelly developed vacant lots, and would thing he can get out of Eaton- the dredging proposal for the munic- said. Efforts to find out the exact then revert back to the current busi- town's Wan Pom Park. ipality, said he thinks the letter is a cause lead to a circle revolving be- ness-residential zoning. way for the Army Corps to put pres- tween the DEP, Monmouth County Residential medium rise would sure on the DEP for the permits and the Coast Guard, which is ap- allow for six-story structures of 35 required fo the dumping. parently withholding a needed per- units per ace, providing a developer " Farreii saw I ... ,..„.,- iiiii fui me ui lugcvuiraii uciiun. ... itc;. if she ^ . veloper does not hold the requisite square footage, he could develop to Register photos the lesser density. An area by Waackaack Creek by Kenneth Irby Townhouse site woud be zoned marine commercial to comply with the Department of Environmental Protection's re- quirement that wetlands be de- said unsuitable veloped only for marine related uses. The only other variation in the By LIZ SHEEHAN The testimony, which was given toning would allow for 10-acre build- before a large and vocal audiance, ings of 60 units per acre. MIDDLETOWN - A 20-acre site was ended at 10 p.m. by board Borough's bar brouhaha located on Route 35 adjacent to Ap- Oross noted that the restrictions Chairman Harry Rader. but will be plebrook homes could not be de- on. the building heights will actually KEANSBURG - A routine ap- continued at the next board meeting Bay. by the council calling for a denial of veloped under its current zoning, a offer incentive to developers be- plication to transfer ownership of a nn Aug. 15. But the disapproval by the three the transfer. The petition, which New York-based planning expert cause they would eliminate a wide liquor license hit some high proof Rader, who told Marks that the . councilwomen was called political told the Zoning Board of Adjustment range of problems developers of wa- opposition last night when several was circulated by the owner of the board had heard the same testimony by Mayor George Kauffmann. last night. terfront areas face from the state Borough Council members voiced neighboring High Hat Bar, said, six times from the witnesses he "The anti-Keden campaign con- Peter Abeles, testifying for when their buildings exceed six concern over a municipality they transfering the license to the area at called was told by the attorney that tinues," the mayor said after the Eastern Planned Communities — stories. "The borough of Keansburg feel is already well-sodden. the foot of Main Street would create each witness was discussing dif- meeting. He disqualified himself which plans to build IIS townhouses can set the stage for development, "It's going to be another one of ferent aspects of the proposal, from participating in the discussion traffic problems, increase the on the site — said the zoning which but the state of New Jersey has the our famous gin mills which we're so "like facets on a diamond," he both because he is a bar owner and number of bars in town and damage calls for a minimum 10-acre area final say." Oross said. well known for," Councilwoman said. is related by marriage to Keelen. the area. for commercial, industrial, retail or Council members voiced initial Anne Boese said. She was backed See Townhouse, page B2 "This is another development — a office use made the site neither approval of the plans but asked for strongly by Councilwoman Eileen But Borough Attorney David tax ratable that a man is proposing "fish nor fowl." He said such time to consider them and raised Lloyd and Councilwoman Helen Zolkin rul«<3 that the petition was that temporarily hit a stumbling acreage would be too big for most of several concerns. Thomas also expressed dlsaproval. not relevant to the application be- Zone fee block because of some short the uses, but too small for a corpo- Councilwoman Eileen Lloyd The license in question belonged cause it treated a place-to-place sightedness among some of the rate office. asked for regulations attached to to the former Lighthouse Beach council members," Kauffmann transfer, and not the person-to-per- .Responding to the long, detailed any zoning ordinance that will as- Club, which was torn down to nuke said. son transfer in question. He also questions posed by his client's at- blasted sure the borough that rights of pub- way for condominiums. Developer The mayor said the opposition advised the council that if it turned torney, Gerald Marks, Middletown, He access to the beach through pa- David Keelen is attempting to jeapordizes what is a lucrative down the person-to-person transfer Abeles evaluated .the site, using a per streets will be maintained. aquire it and then transfer-it to his ratable for the borough that is Planning Board publication, Growth by resident proposed bar on Beachway by at tommorrow night's meeting, it Oross promised to appear before trying earnestly to develop its Management Guide. Pineview Avenue. Keelen went would probably be appealed to the the council again with additional beachfront. Keden's future plans Citing the guide's point rating MIDDLETOWN - A resident before the Planning Board last night state Alcohol Beverage Control proposals for beach access, com- for the land include 21 townhouses. system for evaluating how suitable who opposes the sweeping zoning with a site plan for the bar be wants Agency. mercial development, and parking Last night's discussion was property is for high density residen- ordinance currently under con- to build on the lot facing Raritan regulations. based partly on a petition received -JO ASTRID GLADING tial use. the planner said that the sideration by the Township Commit- site scored 43 out of a possible 46 tee blasted the township last night points. Abeles stated that the avail- for the $55 fee charged for obtaining ability of water supply, sewage fa- a copy of the document Explorers wi\ tournament and praise cilities, public transportation and Barney Welch of Sleepy Hollow the location of retail shop selling Road also criticized the township MIDDLETOWN - The town- metropolitan departments." The team, made up of all young people who went this time. everyday needs within a quarter Planning Board, especially Its ship Law Enforcement Explorer The township group was the girls, placed first among those The police Explorer post is mile — as well as fire protection chairman Judith Stanley, for not post topped an accident in- only one of those participating in posts participating in the traffic for young men and women be- within one mile — all made the site considering small property owners vestigation competition and the five-day conference to place skit, Pollinger said. A total of 236 tween the ages of 14 and 21 to score perfect ratings, according to in the Bayshore area when upgrad- placed high in two otter contest* in three of the four events they posts attended the conference — learn the basics of law enforce- the county's criteria. ing zones in the latest Master Plan. at a national convention for po- were allowed to enter, Pollinger 2,200 Explorers and 400 advisers, ment and police work and ex- Abeles said that the property, The proposed zoning ordinance, lice Explorers in Colorado last said. he added. plore the area as a career possi- located across the highway from the now undergoing its first revisions at week. The nine young people who The township team placed bility, he said. townhouse development Cambridge the hands of Township Planner Richard Cramer, will be taken up The Township Committee last represented the 25-member post fourth in the top five places in a The post members here assist Manor, was physically unsuitable to again by the committee in three night joined Patrolman John raised most of the money for the hostage negotiation competition township police in crime preven- be used for commercial use. He said weeks. It is designed to implement Pollinger, crime prevention of- trip themselves, Pollinger that was designed and judged by tion by making vacation checks about 30 per cent of the site was in the bulk of the 1961 Master Plan. - fleer and coordinator of the post, added, with some support from the FBI and placed fifth in the and performing other services, the flood plains and could not be 'In praising the nine post mem- local service organizations. lop five in the court testimony Pollinger said. built on while the 12-foot hill that Welch said he wanted to obtain a ' ber j who attended the. con- scenario designed and judged by fronted the acreage would prevent a copy of the 400-page ordinance to study it but when told of the cost, ; ference in Fort Collins, Colo. The competition in which the the National District Attorneys Attending the conference business from erecting a visible sign simply borrowed it and had it copied "They deserve a lot of cred- group did best was the motor Association, Pollinger said. were Carl Fuerst, Donald Walz, to attract customers. He stated that — at a cost of $20. it," Pollinger said. "They were vehicle accident investigation Only two of the nine members Cathi Brancati, Lee Trudo, Wil- these features would be desirable in "How do you justify such a high up against the best in the country competition, in which,Ike post's of the team had attended a pre-. liam Straniero, Bridget Gaynor, a townhouse development because cost when it only costs me $20 to do - the Lot Angeles Sheriff De- team had to react In a skit to I vious National Law Enforcement Steven Monko, Desma Corderro, the wetlands area could be pre- it at a local printer's place?" Welch - - • partment Post the DjHKer__Po-_ scenario drawn up and judged by Explorer Conference, Pollinger and Lisa Moore. served while the hill would serve as a batter ion* between Ute highway asked the committee members. I let Department Pott — a lot of the Colorado SUteTOHc*. said, so it was a M| thrill tofthe "' "•" -DANBKEEKT and the homes. See Resident, page BJ B2 The Lftaily Register TUESDAY, JULY 19.1983 «• AROUND THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR COUNTY vided by a band and a clown group. TODAY Transportation is available upon re- FRIDAY HIGHLANDS - Two nature pup- quest through the Senior Citizen Cen- HIGHLANDS — The Rosary-Altar AGENDA School name changes nixed pet shows will be presented for young ter office at Croydon Hall. Society of Our Lady of Perpetual children by the Sandy Hook Child Help Roman Catholic Church will ENGLJSHTOWN - The Freehold Regional High Care Center and representative! of THURSDAY sponsor its annual card party at 8 Today School District Board of Education last night voted the National Park Service at Per- HOLMDEL - The Ostomy Club of p.m. in the school hall, Miller Street. against changing the names of Marlboro, Howell and shing Field, Fort Hancock, Sandy HIGHLANDS - Council, 8 p.m. Manalapan high schools. Bayshore Community Hospital will SVNDAY Hook, at 11:30 a.m. A nominally- meet at 8 p.m. In the hospital Tomorrow By a vote of 5-3, the board defeated the proposal priced barbecue will follow. The pup- boardroom. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The that would have changed the name of Marlboro High pet shows are free. Those who attend RED BANK - Families Freehold Area Hospital Wellness ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Zoning School to Marlboro-Colts Neck High School, Howell need not pay the beach parking fee. Anonymous, a self-support group for Center will host the Monmouth Coun- Board of Adjustment, 7:30 p.m. High School to Howell-Farmingdale High School and parents of children who use drugs or ty Ostomy Association meeting at HENRY HUDSON REGIONAL Manalapan High School to Manalapan-Englishtown TOMORROW alcohol or who have related behav- 1 30 p.m. There will be speakers and HIGH,SCHOOL — Board of Educa- High School. Freehold and Freehold Township high MIDDLETOWN - The third an- ioral problems, will meet at 7:30 p.m. a panel of ostomates will discuss liv- tion, 7:45 p.m schools would not have been affected by the plan. nual Middletown Township Senior in the fifth floor solarium of Riv- ing with an ostomy. For further in- MIDDLETOWN — Planning Board, At a test vote during the board's July 13 agenda Citizens Picnic will be held 11 a.m. to er view Hospital. / formation, contact the center. 7:30 p.m. meeting, the board voted, 4-3 against the name change. 3 p.m. Entertainment will be pro- That night, Board President Norman Rucci and Eng- lishtown representative James H. Dorn were un- decided. But last night they cast their votes against the proposal. Before the board voted, Dorn offered an NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS amendment to the proposal that would not change the names of the three schools but "would give recognition to students in the places they live," Dorn said. For example, the sign at Manalapan High School would , "Manalapan High School — serving the needs of Manalapan and Englishtown students." Antique-car Rowing record set LONG BRANCH - Lifeguards Rick Stlmpson and show i Kevin Mueller rowed 28-miles in a record 4 hours, 29 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Atlantic Highlands minutes and 9 seconds to win the Third Annual Long Fire Department will hold its third annual Antique, Rod Branch Marathon Row yesterday "Our plan was to and Custom Car Show and flea market on Sunday, Aug. improve on last year's time of 4:58, but we really 7 at Firemen's Memorial Field. Avenue C and West wanted to finish under 4' * hours," said Mueller, 21, who Highland Avenue together with his 31-year-old partner represented the Registration is being taken for show cars and flea Long Branch lifeguard station market space at reduced prices prior to opening of the Eleven of the 15 two-man teams reached the finish show. Information can be obtained from R. Weber, 94 line at the Long Branch Pier. Long Branch Mayor Phil East Garfield Ave. Huhn and his partner, Dick Martin, placed sixth in the Food and beverages will be available. event. Lawn watering limit imposed Trip to Shea FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Township Com- mittee last night invoked restrictions for hours for watering of lawns, but tabled a proposed moratorium is scheduled on the installation of automatic sprinkler systems. KEANSBURG — The Department of Parks and Township residents may water their lawns between Recreation is sponsoring a bus trip to Shea Stadium on the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 am every day except Aug. 13 to see the New York Mets play the Chicago Monday. Cubs The bus leaves the JFK. Community Center a( The restrictions art aimed at preventing low water SUMMER FUN — Chris Caeh and Jennifer at Poricv Park Nature Center, Middletown. An 4:30 p m. sharp. A limited number of seats are avail- pressures in high elevation areas and in fire hydants t Chiecuto, both of Belford, studv a paper wasp nest other way to spend a summer day. able. The deadline to sign up is Friday. township-wide, as well as complying with state water pumpage limits. "We have the water, we just don't have per- mission" to draw it out of the Raritan and Englishtown aquifers. Deputy Mayor David Segal said. Segal said state legislation regulates the amount of Townhouse site is called unsuitable water a municipality may draw out of the ground. (continue*! Because of the recent hot, dry spell and the accordant facts for the record zoning being evaluated by the borough. acceleration of water use, the township's eight wells Rader replied: "We still end up with the same 12 Michael Steib, attorney for Applebrook Civic As- The homes, which would have a frontyard setback of! are exceeding their collective pumpage limit of 94 5 feet of dirt." referring to the hill that fronts the site, sociation, challenged Abeles' statement that the proper- 25 feet, with a rear setback of 35 feet and a one side yard million gallons per day. and the crowd broke into applause. ty qualified for a zoning change because the property of at least 15 feet would have a zero lot line on the other When Abeles finished his testimony, Rader asked had unique characteristics. Steib asked the planner how side. The township has applied to the state's Department many other lots in the borough .would fullfill the criteria of Envirmental Protection Division of Water Re- him if he knew for a fact that there is a shopping facility within a quarter mile of the site. Abeles replied he was for high density development Abeles had used for the The clustering of the homes would allow the de- sources to expand its water diversion rights to more proposed development. Abeles replied he did not know. veloper to preserve the northern one-third of the proper- than 100 million gallons per month, but has received no not sure. Rader then asked if the planner was certain that there was fire protection within a mile of the In other business, the board heard an application by ty as woodlands, according to architect Robert Gar- response since the application was filed 14 months ago. Calton Homes of Freehold to build 113 homes on a 56.7 rison, who showed the board slides of a similar proj according to Township Administrator Frederick Jahn. property and the witness gave the same reply. Rader said he was sure that neither of these facil- acre site on Newman Springs Road in Lincroft. that his client is building in Smithville. ities were located within these distances, and therefore that any recommendation based on the point rating Attorney John Giordano said that his clients planned Calton Homes wl" aPP«ar before the board at its system woukJ not be accurate. The board chairman to cluster the homes on lots ayeraging 60 by 110 feet and. next mee}"* t0 continue its presentation and to give •POLICE BEAT asted life witness to change his testimony to show these' would be in compliance with the proposed performance' arta reSldents a turn f0 a!* questions of the firm. saved in Rumson Resident blasts $55 fee for zone document HIIMSnN _ Borough pnl>?« *n Township residents may water their lawns between the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. every day except is scheduled Monday. KEANSBURG - The Department of Parks and The restrictions are aimed at preventing low water Recreation is sponsoring a bus trip to Shea Stadium on' pressures in high elevation areas and in fire'hydants Aug 13 to see the New York Mets play the Chicago township-wide, as well as complying with state water Cubs The bus leaves the JFK Community Center at pumpage limits. SUMMER FUN — Chris Caeh and Jennifer at Poricv Park Nature Center, Middletown. An- 430 p m sharp A limited number of seats are avail- Chiecuto, both ot Beltord, study a paper wasp nest other way to spend a summer day. able The deadline tn sign up is Friday We have the water, we just don't have per- mission to draw it out of the Raritan and Englishtown aquifers. Deputy Mayor David Segal said. Segal said state legislation regulates the amount of Townhouse site is called unsuitable water a municipality may draw out of the ground. Because of the recent hot. dry spell and the accordant i contmutd I facts for the record. zoning being evaluated by the borough acceleration of water use. the township's eight wells Kader rjalrM We still end up with the same 12 Michael Steib, attorney for Applebrook Civic As- The homes, which would have a frontyard setback of are exceeding their collective pumpage limit of 94 5 feet of 'dirndlreferring to the hill that fronts the site, sociation, challenged Abeles' statement that the proper- 25 feet, with a rear setback of 35 feet and a one side yard million gallons per day and the crowd broke into applause. _ ty qualified for a zoning change because the property of at least 15 feet would have a zero lot line on the other! When Abeles limshed his testimony. Rader asked had unique characteristics. Steib asked the planner how side him if he knew for a fact that there is a shopping facility many other lots in the borough would fullfill the criteria within a quarter mile of the site Abeles replied he was for high density development Abeles had used for the The clustering of the homes would allow the de- not sure Rader then, asked if the planner was certain proposed development Abeles replied he did not know. veloper to preserve the northern one-third of the proper- POLICE BEAT .-that -tbtat was fixe protection within a.mile of the 4n other .business, the board heard an application by •ty-as woodlands, accenting to architect Robert Gar- property and the witness gave the same reply Calton Homes of Freehold to build 113 homes on a 56.7 rison, who showed the board slides of a similar project Hader said he was sure that neither of these facil- acre site on Newman Springs Road in Lincroft . that his client is building in Smithville ities were located within these distances, and therefore Waterskier saved in Rumson that any recommendation based on the point rating Attorney John Giordanosaid that his clients planned Calton Homes will appear before the board at its system would not be accurate. The board chairman to cluster the homes on lots averaging 60 by 110 feet and nexl meeting to continue its presentation and to give . IUJMSON Borough police a.nd the First Aid Squad .iskiii I he witness to change Ins testimony to show these would be in compliance with the proposed performance area residents a turn to ask questions of the firm teamedup with lift Slate Marine police Sunday night to pull a man out of the Shrewsbury River, police said. Harold Vanbrunt, of 17 Driftwood Lane, Monmouth Beach, was in the water near the Oceanic Bridge after a Resident blasts $55 fee for zone document waterskiing accident when police received a citizens band call informing them of his predicament, police i continued I in the Bayshore and central areas of the township, said • "Before Mrs Stanley took over the Planning Board, said. Mayor Paul Linder asked Township Administrator he's only started reviewing the document completely. there used to be split votes on everything." Welch said Vanbrunt was pulled out of the water and taken to Herbert W. Bradshaw to look into the cost of preparing Welch said Committeeman Joseph McGrath, who "Now everything goes through almost 100 percent all Riverview Hospital. Red Bank, where he was treated the document But Township Attorney Peter Carton has been trying to get appointed to the Planning Board the time." and released, a hospital spokesman said last night . said Cramer inquired of him what to do about making for the three years he's served on the committee, should Welch's remarks concerning Stanley and McGrath the ordinance available to the public for inspection have been appointed and "not treated like a stepchild" were hotly refuted by Mayor Paul Linder and Commit- belore public hearings by the Republican majority. teeman Robert B Waller, who said McGrath, as a Marine police charge boater Carton said he told Cramer that the township had no McGrath would have provided a Bayshore per- resident of the township, had every opportunity to further obligation than to publish a general summary of MIDDLETOWN - A 24-year-old East Brunswick spective to the development of the Master Plan and the comment on and give input into the Master Plan the urdinance in local newspapers with the note that man was arrested aboard his boat on the Navesink zoning ordinance. Welch added. three copies of the document are on file with the -DAN BREEN River-Sunday for possession of narcotics, police said. township clerk The State Marine police arrested David A. Stephens, ('ramer decided to also put copies on file in his office 24, of 160 Hardenburg Lane, at 12:05p.m , police said. The Biggest Name and in each ol the branches of the township library for Just moments before, police boarded the vessel the public, .mil put the $55 price tag on copies as a Radio /hack in Little Computers®] •Rock and Roll " because it did not display its regis- reasonable " representation of the copying and print- tration numbers, police said. . ing costs and clerical work that went into the ordinance, Police did not identify the type of narcotics found the ittnrney said. Radio COMPUTER aboard the boat and added that Stephens was released Welch said the price was indicative of the disregard SALES • SERVICE on his own recognizance for Average residents that runs throughout- the or- LEASING • TRAINING diiuiu c He noted, for example, the new regulation in /hack CENTERS Bird's nest causes fire the »rdinanca Imljulding barbed wire and electrified ftnt iog FORT MONMOUTH - A birds nest in a crawl Some people have animals that just won't stay on space was the partial cause of a fire in the Hexagon then property otherwise. " Welch said. BuilfJig here yesterday According to an Army spokes- The resident, who repbrtedlyowns a lot of property 2-DISK TRS-80 DESKTOP woman, no one was injured in the brief blaze, which was confined to a second floor crawl space. The fire broke out at 1030 a.m. when equipment used by a contract worker, who was cutting ducts for COMPUTER air conditioners, lulled the nest Fire departments in $900 Less Than Oceanport. Little Silver, and Eatontown were placed on CLOTHING stand-by during the fire Comparably-Equipped There was no serious damage to the building, the spokeswoman said CLEARING Apple® He or IBM® PC 64K Model 4 Five firemen are injured HOUSE HIGHLANDS - Four firemen were stricken with heat exhaustion and smnke inhalation, and a fifth sus- tained a broken ankle yesterday while fighting a fire in 199900, a vacant building at 38 Fifth St. according to Highlands WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF Police Department ("apt James Davis Cal No 26 1069 Highlands fireman Matt Kane was released from QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING Riverview Hospital. Red Bank, after being treated fora • Two 184,000-Character Disk Drives Commercial Lease Available broken ankle, and the four who suffered heat exhaustion • 64K Memory Expands to 128K Only $70 Per Month and smoke inhalation were also treated and released. Plul Applicable UM/Sal*a Taa The names of the four were not available last night • SUITS • SPORTCOATS • New White Cabinet Increase your productivity at an exceptional No other injuries were reported • New Expanded Keyboard and Sound price! Model 4 can be used for thousands of Davis said the fire apparently broke.out when the • SLACKS * SKIRTS business or personal applications, word pro- building was struck by lightning shortly before 455 • and more • Full 80-Column by 24-Line Display cessing or spreadsheet analysis Come in to- p.m during a severe thunderstorm Davis said High- • Compatible with CP/M Plus * day for a demonstration! lands Fire Chief John Card enlisted the aid of the Sea Buy Direct From The Bright. Atlantic Highlands, and Middletown Fire De- and Model lit Programs Apple it a itqisleieO trademark ol Apple Compuleis CP/M Plus is a partments in fighting the blaze Wholesaler At The Same Price trademark of Digital fleseaich Inc IBM is a icgistered irademark of • Communications and Printer Ports International Business Machines Corp ' The fire — which was extinguished at 8:15 p.m. — is As Sold To The Stores not being considered suspicious, pending an investiga- tion by Mounmouth County Fire Marshal Frederick Summer Computer Camps for Ages 8-15 Are Mow In Session (In the Eisner Factory Building) Leggett. 1 Block North of R.B. R.R. Station. Davis said there was extensive damage to the build- M»it to Whot—I» Wmrthou— * Eltgtnt W—d ing, "but I wouldn't say it was totaled." Om MNDAi-fltMr MtfcN • Stf. IM • H17MI -RAYGERMANN L at Nearby Radio Shack Computer Centers-Register Today! >ION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS The Daily Register SPORTS 3 MAKE A DATE 6 TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 Your Town COMICS 7 FRFFHDi n MARI RORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN 'COI TR NFCK ENGLISHTOWN Board rejects school name changes By TERRY MOORE voted, Dorn offered an amendment to the to change the names.'' he added. "I don't titude that the school i Marlboro High proposal that would not change the names '/ think the negative vote of know if it's a major factor and if it requires School I belongs to Marlboro I'm telling you ENGLISHTOWN - The Freehold Re- of the three schools but "would give recog- your time and the expense." He told the that if I'm paying the bill for Marlboro High gional High School District Board of Educa- the name change was a nition to students in the places they live," board that the money to change the names School. I want my name on it." tion last night voted against changing the Dorn said. For example, the sign at smack in thr face to Colts should be used "strictly for education, not Sonia Brambier. a Marlboro resident names of Marlboro, Howell and Manalapan Manalapan High School would read. for dressing. To me, the naming is a com- high schools Meek taxpayers.' whose son is in the Middle School, reacted "Manalapan High School — serving the edy about names And it's costing us tax- unfavorably about the proposition By a vote of 5-3, the board defeated the needs of Manalapan andnEnglishtown stu- — Rose-Ann Scotti payers' dollars." "The people are opposed to it." she proposal that would have changed the name dents ." Board members have claimed that the said. "We just don't want to pay any more of Marlboro High School to Marlboro-Colts Rucci said that Dora's suggestion would cost of the proposal would entail the name money The number one priority is educa- Neck High School, Howell High School to "satisfy" the Howell teenagers who at- citizens of Marlboro are not for a change in change on the school signs, stationery, and tion. I really feePyou ve come up with a bad Howell-Farmingdale High School and tend Freehold Township High School and the high school I do represent the people in uniforms. idea. We're willing to pay for education, not Manalapan High School to Manalapan-Eng- those Freehold youths who attend Freehold this township This is why I feel I had to A contented Hornik left the meeting for renaming the names of schools." lishtown High School. Freehold and Free- Township High School However, that come down and say things." immediately after the board voted. But A random community-survey taken in hold Township high schools would not have amendment was defeated by a tie vote. 4 4 He called the idea of changing the Colts Neck Board of Education President May by Superintendent H. Victor Crespy been affected by the pkr, » Approximately H residents wliu li»e in— -aamat. ottho three nchools ''8-catch 22 ' Kose-Ahn hcotli did not have the same" Showed tri.it approximate!} 52 percent of At a test vote during the board's July 13 the school district attended last night's He pointed out that as the school district's reaction. residents in the district opposed the name agenda meeting, the board voted, 4-3 meeting Durirife a public participation ses- municipalities grow in the future, more "I think the negative vote of the name change, while 48 percent were in lavor. schools will be needed and the board proba- against the name change. That night. Board sion before the board voted, Marlboro change was apsmack in the face to Colts After last night's meeting. Crespy said bly would face the name changing proposal President Norman Rucci and Englishtown Mayor Saul Hornik made his position known Neck taxpayers and the children in Colts he was "disappointed" about the results of again "You ought to wait a couple of years representative James H. Dorn were un- from the back of the boardroom: Neck." she said at the end of the meeting. the boards v«te But I feel comfortable before you make a massive decision," he decided. Maybe the mistake was made a few 1 think you had an opportunity to give that the issue was brought up and it was said. But last night they cast their votes years ago by naming the high schools as to something without taking anything away." discussed democratically and they made a against the proposal. Before the board their locales." Hornik said But the "I think it's superfluous to spend money Earlier. Scotti said "there is this at- decision," he added Freehold Twp. invokes lawn watering limit FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The sion rights to more than 100 million Aug. 1 Township Committee last night in- gallons per month, but has received In other business, the committee voked restrictions for hours for wa- no response since the application discussed the proposed widening tering of lawns, but tabled a pro- was filed 14 months ago, according and renovation of Georgia Road, posed moratorium on the installa- to Township Administrator which is slated for completion by tion of automatic sprinkler systems. Frederick Jahn. June 1984 Township residents may water Part of the criteria for having their lawns between the hours of 6 water diversion rights increased in- The project would widen Georgia am. and 9 am. every day except clude demonstrating both a need for from Elton-Adelphia Road (Route Monday. the additional water and a con 524) to Liberty Oak Park at Prescott The restrictions are aimed at certed effort to conserve water, Place and would renovate it from preventing low water pressures in Jahn said. Route 524 to Stone Hill Road The high elevation areas and in fire hy- Because only three of the five dangerous intersection at Stone Hill dants township-wide, as well as committee members attended last and Georgia would be restructured complying with state water pump- night's workshop session, the com- as well, and a bike path would be age limits. mittee voted to table Jahn s pro- installed along Georgia Sidewalks "We have the water, we just posal to set a moratorium on the also would be built along Route 524 installation of automatic, in-ground don't have permission" to draw it from Georgia Road to Freehold out of the Raritan and Englishtown lawn sprinkler systems. Township High School aquifers. Deputy Mayor David "A lot of times an automatic Segal said system will go on seven days a week The project is expected to cost Segal said state legislation regu- religiously ... even on a cloudy about $700,000. Jahn said lates the amount of water a munici- day. " Jahn said, "whereas if some- The township also will charge a pality may draw out of the ground. one has to exert some effort i with a premium inr liccnting dOgS and C3tS . Because of the recent hot, dry spell non-automatic sprinkler), a lot of that have not been spayed or neu- and the accordant acceleration of times he won't bother.'' , tered. The old fee was $6 annually water use. the township's eight Segal, who owns an in-ground If your animal is neutered or spayed wells ace. exceedingibeiccoJlectivp sprinkler system, said, tie believes pumpage limit of 94.5 million the systems are more water- and •'tWnevTTee Will tie $7 If it is nut gallons per day cost-effecient than conventional spayed or" neutered, however, the The township has applied to the standing and "walking" sprinkler license wll cost $10. with the addi- state's Department of Envirmental systems. , tional $3 going to a state fund dedi- Protection Division of Water Re- The committee will discuss the cated to the spaying and neutering Open moijrfh, sources to expand its water diver- matter at its next workshop session of stray animals insert hat Freehold tradition set It all started when this trio decided to take pal Paul FREEHOLD — Summer always Township YMCA will have tables at The Freehold Borough Recrea- Bischoff out for a relaxing has been a time for ice cream cones, the event and area Democrats and tion Department .will bring the day on the water. Bischoff, splashes in the pool and, in the Republicans will register voters. weekend affair to a grand finale left, had just returned from a borough's case, sidewalk sales in i On Saturday, from noon until 3 with "The Battle, of the Bands" on> cross-countrv bike trek, and downtown Freehold. p.m.. clowns, street mimes, and live Saturday in the Hall of Records his friends decided to bait him The mid-summer sidewalk sale music will add to the "untradi- parking lot trom 7 p.m until 11 p m a little. So, they vowed to eat has always been a tradition for tional" event. Gary Struncius and Saturday their hats if he caught a downtown merchants and local Debbie Lawton will sing. "And "It's a wonderful sidewalk sale shark. No sooner said than shoppers, according to Carol they're super folk singers, " and you can get super bargains but done i 30 miles out at sea, Paul Gorgonne. executive director of the Gorgonne said Mime Fifi Longo it's going to be kind ol a community pulled in a 175-pound ham- Western Monmouth Chamber of also will perform. event. Gorgonne said We hope merhead shark, the second to Commerce. But this time around, The Battleground Arts Center is to build it into a real mid-summer be caught in the area in the the borough will. offer something providing the entertainment for the community event last three -days. Result — new — in addition to the summer event - TERRY MOORE friends stuff jaws on High- sales <>l the merchants, craftersand lands dock. Meanwhile, the entertainment will line the sidewalk little guv above will take any- of Main Street this weekend, thing he can get out of baton- Gorgonne said town's Wan Pom Park. "In addition to the local merchants, we have added approx- imately 30 crafters." she said. All types of craft vendors, including wood', pottery, soft sculpture, tex- tile and glass, have been invited to exhibit and to sell their merchan- dise Thursday through Saturday. The sidewalk sale and the craft show, sponsored by the chamber, will run between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m on each of the three days. "Thurs- day, for the shoppers, has always been the biggest day," Gorgonne said. Also, the Freehold Area Hospi- tal's Wellness Van and the Freehold Freehold OKs walkway plans By CARRIE H. MULLER Edward Mack that he was in lavor Robert Lloyd touts Jr. However. the state will rescind the law." of the placement of the benches. the materials and labor are being The council also passed a resolu- FREEHOLD - The borough donated through volunteer contribu- tion for John Tuck and Sons Ex- council last night passed a resolu- Peggy DeBenedetto. owner of a tions The project should be com- cavating, of Long Branch, to de- tion endorsing Freehold Beautiful South Street barber shop, believes pleted by early fall. molish three buildings accross from the Hudson Manor, a senior citizens Inc. plans for the South Street walk- the benches would encourage loiter- project on Center Street, at a cost oi way. ing and did not want them in front of In other business, the council $10,500. Demolition is scheduled to Two bencties. one on the South her store. passed a resolution opposing a state begin in ten days, according to Street side and the other on the ' law requiring the registration of Ron Davis, a South Street resi- Mack. , Market Place side, will be placed in dent, disagreed. "If people in town municipal vehicles in Trenton, be- the mini-park on a trial basis. At want to loiter, they won't loiter in a ginning July 2. The council also authorized the but week's meeting, some council nice place." It doesn't seem to be a good construction of a "tot lot" play- members said the benches would Freehold Beatrtifuh Vice-Prest^ "TepralioTTaralt. because there Is ground on Avenue C, between cause loitering. dent Hank DiPasquale said the or- not enough parking available in Throckmorton Street and the Rniittr photo by Kin irbv Mayor J. William Boyle last ganization would be willing to work Trenton. ' said Councilman Louis J. courthouse THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES —Lotta Vurke, aVustee of the night voted against the resolution with DeBenedetto on the placement O'Brien Jr Battleground Historical Society, proudly stands before the Village While Barry Fisher, owner a of the benches "It could take all day to register Beuchler Tree Experts of Tenaf- Inn in Englishtown at Saturday's open house to say thank you" to shoe repair shop, and a home ap- Construction of the walkway a vehicle." Councilman Mack said ly. will begin construction by the the public for its support in approving the inn's restoration plans. pliance store and Ace Aluminum, costs approximately $7,000. accord- "We are hoping enough municipal- end of the summer at a cost ol Tours of the inn's first floor wereprovided and a fife and drum corps (I) in Sollth Str»( Inlri flmprtltnan ing to Fwwhold Beautiful President itltt Trill come-out against uV-tbat 437JJ00,Macfe*aid B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 19. AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS COUNTY Tergis receives Prudential Townhouse starts snagged LONG BRANCH - Due to a clerical mix-up, the community service award Planning Board delayed action on a variance request MARLBORO — John Tergis, a re- tive Concerns and was appointed by the that could pave the way for 24 townhouses on Ocean tired Prudeptial Life executive, was one Commissioner of the Department of Hu- Boulevard of five recipients of the insurance com- man Services to serve on the Pharma- Dunes of Long Branch, Inc , which plans to build the pany's Donald S. MacNaughton Com- ceutical Assistance to the Aged and Dis- townhouses, asked the board to approve a variance that munity Service Award. abled Advisory Council. would allow for a driveway in front of each residence, Tergis retired in 1971. after 41 years Prudential awarded Tergis a chrono- Dunes President Peter Denigris said. City ordinances of contract and underwriting work. He currently forbid parking in front of such a residence. graph clock and recognition key, and a then turned his knowledge to the im- $500 donation to the charity of his choice, Denigris said he also is asking for a variance to provement of legislative matters: auto allow the height of the structures to be 35 feet - five which was promptly given to Freehold insurance, income tax and an amend- Area Hospital. feet higher than ordinances permit ment to the Constitution. But Board Attorney Jack Serpico said the applica- •My wife s work as a hospital volun- In addition. Tergis has been legisla- tion's public notice did not specify that the parking teer influenced me in donating the mon- tive chairman and board member of the would be in front of the dwellings. New Jersey Council of Senior Citizens, ey, " he said "I also hope to see the Serpico quoted the notice: the variance would per- the Monmouth County Senior Citizens money used for special hospital equip- mit the driveway of each entrance to be used for Council and the Monmouth County Office ment so there will be maximum health parking." This use already is pernytted under city on Aging Advisory Council. He also was care for senior citizens." ordinances, he added a delegate to the task force on Legisla- . - REBECCA DIAMOND Denigris will get another chance for approval at the board's Aug 15 meeting, if he changes the notice. Senm-o said Thomas Warshaw attorney foi thp Dunes said he saw no need lo publish the notice again, but COMMUNITY CALENDAR would do so anyway Board members also held informal discussions last FREEHOLD — Freehold's tradi- night with representatives from Monmouth Medical tional" Summer Sidewalk Sale will be Center to discuss a planned $47 million addition to the TODAY held from 10a.m. to6p.m today, tomor- center COLTS NECK - The annual Fire- man's Fair is taking place at Fire House row, and Saturday. No. 1 on Route 537, a mile west of Route Area merchants plus craft vendors, McDonald's coining to city . 34. from 6 to 11 p.m. through Saturday. including those working in wood, pot- Featured will be exhibits, foods, rides tery, soft sculpture, textiles, glass, LONG BRANCH - The city's first McDonald's and special events. leather and metal will exhibit and sell restaurant will open its doors to the public this Satur- merchandise Street entertainment has day. TOMORROW been scheduled (or Saturday. According to Ernest George, manager of the new FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The restaurant as well as a McDonald's in Carteret. final Arthritis Care Team will meet at 1:30 paving and landscaping are expected to be completed by p.m. in the Freehold Area Hospital SATURDAY this weekend. Wellness Center. Marilyn Piznik. staff FREEHOLD -. The Freehold Signage" already has been installed on the rehabilitation nurse, will discuss "Deal- Borough Republican Club is sponsoring a beachfront and at the restaurant site to attract cus- ing with Negative Emotions ' For in- bus trip to Yankee Stadium to see the tomers, he said Public appearances by Ronald formation and registration, call the cen- Yankees play the Kansas City Royals. McDonald. Captain Crook, Urimmace and other ter. Fans are advised that this is also "McDonaldized characters " are scheduled for the res- FREEHOLD - The Freehold Public Photo Album Night. taurant's opening to further this promotion campaign Library is sponsoring storytimes for pre- The bus leaves Freehold Bus Station Two double dutch rope jumpers, who have per- school children (age three to five) on at 5:30 p m For reservations and in- formed before McDonald's customers in Japan, also . .Wednesdays during the summer at 10:30 lormation. call Connie Rosseel in Free- will provide entertainment, George reported and 11:15 a.m. and 2 p.m. Registration is hold. Characters from the Haunted Mansion on the Long required. Hi.iiiih Amusement Pier will also make guest ap FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The pearances We're trying to embrace the community," Freehold Chapter 6f TOPS (Take Off SUNDAY George said Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly at the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The The remaining summer weeks should provide a Wellness Center, Freehold Area Hospi- Freehold Area Hospital Wellness Center readily accessible clientele for the new hamburger tal. Wednesdays from 5:30 to 7 p.m. will host the Monmouth County Ostomy outlet, he said Those persons interested in weight loss Association meeting at 1 30 p m The eatery is located in a business district primarily are invited to attend. For information, Speakers are Gloria Patmore. a reg- occupied by small, independent-owned stores An all- call Sue Logan or Sue Breckner. both of istered nurse: an enterstomal-therapisl night Dunkin Donuts is the only other franchised restau- Freehold. from Monmoulh Medical Center. Long Branch, and Kllen Dolan. a registered rant on Broadway FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter. nurse tmii. MCOSS Cursing Services A Sweet Adelines, meets every Wednesday panel ol ostoniates will discuss living r pholo bv Don Lordi at 7:30 p.m. at the Freehold Township with an ostomy lor further informa- Fair Haven water line mulled TIMELESS SERVICE — John lergis of Marlboro displays the Donald S. Public Safety Building. Municipal Plaza tion, call the center MacN.iuqhton Community Service Award presented to him by the Prudential Women who enjoy singing are invited to FAIR HAVEN - The fii t step to providing water I lie luSITranci I • = • • n .mv iii recognitionof his volunteer community work. come and try barbershop-style harmony for thirsty athletes at Pair Haven Fields.was taken No experience is required For Inforrha- last night by the Borough Council tion. call Lynne McCreight or Lois THE AGENDA Because the 77-acre tract, located on Ridge Road. Tricarico fund-raiser set Holston. both of Freehold is used- by many area baseball, Softball and soccer COLTS JMF.CK - The Shore Hills teams, residents have asked thai water fountains and t Ii I I m• rrWi'l Will UiRc 11I the season. October 28 ber of the Freehold Y FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Free HOWELL — Planning Board, workshop, someday fountains, will be.built, the mavor said ." .iH.iinsstj Mania, will be >wu.. team for six. years. ^^H^^""4*^«^-S """" ite nas been set tor the water line~ci5frTpreliori ' • Vi.n itimii1 limtMiir Munir m nir •""" (""frtrariw Hrrecently left a-Boston tty supporsupportt durinduringg its montf.lv blo^d MANAI.U'W < mimnUee. workworkshops , i|"' 1 ""I •|i|"\ .11 2 .HI with proceed! from atl Hospital to return home drive, from 6 to 9 p.m. No appointments 8 p in tickets sold by the com- where he continues ex- are necessary. Donors should report MARLBORO - Planning Board, work- Planner: Build it if it fits •• h ->! in niunil v going to the tensive therapy. directly.to the Wellness Center ip. 8p m Vlhn I mill pi rrn rrrftT 1 nrtids NEW YORK (AP) - Consider- The 32-year-old left-hander Butch Wynegar singled with one ing New York's Ron Guidry says he •truck out four and walked two in out in the first inning off loser Al wasn't at full strength, his per- registering his eighth complete Williams, 5-11, and took second on a formance against the Minnesota game. walk to Dave Winfield. After Oscar Twins last night was rather im- "I made some good pitches. I Gamble grounded into a forceout, pressive. threw a lot of strikes. It's good to Graig Nettles ripped a triple that Guidry, rebounding after miss- see" even when I don't have my good rolled to the wall in center for a 2-0 ing three weeks due to back spasms, ituff, I can rely on experience, and Yankee lead. gained his first victory since June 22 that's what I did tonight." with an eight-hitter, as New York The Twins bunched three of their defeated Minnesota 4-2, giving the Guidry had yielded six earned hits in the fifth inning to produce Yankees their fourth straight runs and 13 hits in seven innings their first run. Ron Washington led triumph and the Twins their fifth upon returning to action last off with a triple and came in on straight defeat. Wednesday in Minnesota, a team he Rusty Kuntz's single. has now beaten in 14 of 17 lifetime "I threw some pitches well, but decisions. But New York Manager Alter the Yankees scored in the I.am not as strong as I was in the Billy Martin said he was never con- seventh on Winfield s RBI triple and first half of the season. I'm not cerned about the veteran. in the eighth on Don Mattingly's throwing with the velocity I had run-scoring single, a double by Tom been throwing with for the whole "I knew he wouldn't be strong Brunansky in the ninth produced the game," said Guidry after raising his -his first outing." Martin said, "and- Twins' final run record to 11-5 and tying four other tonight he wasn't completely up to The vietory .was the fourth pitchers, including teammate Dave par. although he pitched a fine straight for the Yankees and ex- Righetti, for the American League game. I think next start, you'll see tended the Twins' losing streak to lead in victories. the Guidry of old." five. AlUClatM Pr«l» plMto ACT ONE FOR OWEN — Philadelphia PhHIies' Houston Astros at Veterans Stadium. Owen was manager Paul Owen, left, stands on the mound named manager yesterday after Pat Corrales after pulling pitcher Steve Canton, right, from was fired. the game in the fourth inning of play against the Phils switch managers in midst of battle for 1st PHILADELPHIA (AP) - N.J., Owens said. The Philadelphia Phillies, in the Corrales was hired after the thick of the penant race in the 1981 season, when the Phillies National League East, fired won the World Series under Dal- Manager Pat Corrales yesterday las Green. When Green resigned and replaced him for the rest of to become general manager of the season with General Man- the Chicago Cubs, he recom- ager Paul Owens. mended Corrales as his suc- "We felt the team has not cessor. performed as well as we had Giles emphasized that a new hoped and anticipated," club manager would take over next President Bill Giles said. year. "And we think that Paul is Owens said he would not the man who can make it play up make changes in the coaching to the expectations that we have staff, and that he would 'rely bad." Giles said in announing the heavily on the coaches' judgment change at a news conference sev- while he concentrated on trying I I | • .. • • 11 • eral hours before last night's 8-2 to motivate the players and tc loss to the Houston Astros. improve communications. This is the second time Owens "I feel we have talent down DIVING NETTLES — New York Yankees third Nettles knocked the ball down and shortstop An- has left his desk job to become baseman Graig Nettles makes a diving attempt at dre Robertson made the throw to first in time. there and it's too good a ball club the Phillies' manager. In 1972, he the ball hit by Minnesota Twins Gary Gaetti. .toot oxer the_CQachjng job .after to be struggling," Owens said. Frank Lucchesi was fired. PATCORRALES Owens has insisted since "It was a tough decision for spring training that the team is us," said Owens, 59. "I'm going Von Hayes and Bo Diaz are hit- the best club he has assembled to go down with the idea of trying ting up to 40 points below their since becoming general managei Royster's key hits power to straighten things out. I capabilities, Giles said. in 1972. wouldn't go down there (the "There is something wrong "It's a big challenge because dugout) if i didn' t think I could do with this club, " Giles said. the job ' vre were rtupnig ami praying over Mets win, " Owens said. Despite their first-place that Pat could do it (turn the When Owens took over from standing, the Phillies have been team around) but he didn't," he Lucchesi in July 1972, the struggling most of the season, said. ATLANTA (AP) - Late-game pitched well until the Braves Bob Homer's single to give Atlanta, Phillies were rebuilding and ir especially the hitters. The Owens said Corrales, who' comebacks have become something erupted for four runs in the fifth a 64 lead. last pldce team's longest winning streak signed a two-year contract ex- of a trademark for the Atlanta inning. Royster later doubled in an was just five games, and their tension last winter, was stunned. Braves this season. Time after Now, Owens takes over a eighth-inning run record before Monday's game "1 explained that it was a team that is 43-42 and is battling time, the team has overcome defi- Royster said he hit his triple off was 43-42 business situation, nothing per- for first place with the St. Louis cits of varying sizes, and Atlanta the same kind of pitch, "a fastball, fans love it. Rick Camp, 7-7. who took over Stars such as Mike Schmidt. sonal. He wished us luck and said Cardinals, and the Montreal Ex away," as a pitch he hit to almost for starter Craig McMurtry with Gary Matthews. Joe Morgan, he was going home" to Pine Hill. pos. "But I wish we weren't in the the same spot in the first inning. two outs in the New York second, habit of having to come from be- That drive was caught. got the victory with 3 1-3 innings of hind." Jerry Royster said last night relief after he tied the score with a two- "You can't guide them." he run triple in the fifth inning, said. "Sometimes they fall in and The Mets took an early 4-0 lead. In the first inning,.^Danny Heep Mays miffed at not starting promptly scored the go-ahead run sometimes they don't. Tonight they doubled with two outs and scored on on a wild pitch and later doubled in did." George Fosters single. WASHINGTON,(AP) - WilUe Monday afternoon to determine the another run in the Braves' 7-4 vic- Mays, apparently angered at not starting lineups and how to get the tory over the New York Mets. Trailing 4-2. Atlanta began its starting in last night's Cracker Jack Game story, B4 players into the five-inning game. fifth-inning uprising when Glenn Then, after a 52-minute rain de- Old Timers Baseball Classic, left Smith said that when Mays ap> it's quite a battle when you're Hubbard singled off Gorman. After lay. New York added three runs on the stadium before the end of the pregame meeting, I felt it was too proached him after the starting line- . down by four," Royster added. "It Bruce Benedict hit into a forceout. six hits in the second. Mpokie game. late to make any changes," said Tal ups were announced, he told the wasn't an easy chore, coming from pinch hitter Randy Johnson walked Wilson singled home two of the runs Mays, who got a ear-splitting ov- Smith, the event's chairman. "I Giants Hall of Fame centerfielder that far behind, because that guy and Royster tripled. and Foster delivered an RBI single. ation from the 31,160 fans who came think you would be hard-pressed to he would be the NL's first substitu- was getting us out and making it to cheer their former heroes, left find fault with any of the starters. I tion. look easy." Reliever Doug Sisk came in and Atlanta scored twice in its half of before the National League had re- didn't know Willie was here until threw a wild pitch, allowing Royster the second on a run-scoring single corded its 5-3 victory. after the pregame meeting." Smith said Mays was gone when Royster referred to New York to score. Dale Murphy then walked, by Terry Harper and Benedict's that opportunity arose. "When Willie arrived after the Organizers held the meeting starter Tom Gorman, 0-3, who took second on a balk and scored on RBI double. SUMMER VALUE DAYS BUY NOW - and SAVE Skylarks - Skyhawks - Centurys - Regals - LeSabres - Electras Rivieras - Estate Wagons - Renault Alliance - Jeeps - Lynx - Topaz Marquii rtYPORT. M Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117 Keyport 264-4000 - 264-8500 B4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 19.1983 National 'Oldies' top Americans despite Kaline, Robinson belts proved too tough getting The National League WASHINGTON (AP) - ciiive runs and beat the iraon last night in the sec- won the five-inning game An error by Mickey Vernon American League 5-3 de-ond annual Crackerjack the former White Sox on a pop to short. scoring three runs in the allowed the National spite borne runs by AIOld Timers Baseball Clas- fourth The key blow com- sic. Kali ne's home run stood League to score two de- Kaline and Brooks Hob- ing on a ground ball by Dee Kjline, who ended his up only until the bottom of NattMtal (II Fondy which rolled Mrkbl ikrDM 21-year career with the De- the inning when Ted AoMing u I 00 0 Bank* ts 100 Kluszewski singled home through the legs of first Slihiand ss 1 0 0 0 00 0 troit Tigers in 1974 after baseman Vernon allowing Vvrnoo 10 2 0 0 0 Sam p 0 0 0 hitting 399 home runs, got one run and Bob Feller Powell 1b 10 0 0 SchodM 2b 1 1 0 two runs to score. W Cl 1 1 t Mair»h 2b 0 1 0 his 400th in the first inning walked in a second. For one player, yester- Umovocr ) 0 0 KiAtr rf 0 0 0 as he drove a Warren RoBinson, the former Mansrf } 1 0 Slaugnir rl 0 0 0 day was the highlight of his Henrick rf H 0 Willirm rl 1 1 0 Spahn pitch over the left Oriole who will be Robmsn 3b I I 1 Aaron Cl ' 000 career Chris DeMarco, of Rown 3b 100 0 Ashbumcl 1 1 1 Held wall enshrined in the Hall of Kiiiebrw II 0 0 0 Kluiwit 1|f n tt% KJlinr- HWm.snn.^ MR BB SO •wiriiM 0 0 5 2 3 1 0 Reynold* Freehold T swims Snantr L P'frce 0 1 J 0 0 0 0 0 Hudson 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 . Pascual 0 1 J 1 0 0 0 0 National AlMOltfd Prttt photo boattn to opening victory Mdncnal 0 0 2 WYNN GETS KISS —Cy Young Award winner and Hall of Fame pitcher RoOerls 02 3 0 0 0 1 Early Wynn gets a kiss and hug from Dawn Bakowski of Washington, Afilontllt 0 t J 0 0 0 0 Ermine 0 2 FREKHULU — The Freehold" freestyle (17:1694). and 100 D.C. last night prior to the start of the Cracker Jack Old Timers Baseball Mi/ell W 0 0 0 0 0 1. YMCA summer swim team opened backstroke 159 02). He also won the Game in Washington. Lemon piicned lo one batter in 1st, Ershine pitched to three batter s 41 h its season on a successful note re- 100 butterfly (58.15) and was second cently with a 296-224 triumph over in the 200 individual medley and 100 Holmdel. and 200 freestyle. Triple in winners for Freehold Levine set a meet record in the were: Brian DeCicco (12-under 100 girls 13-14 100 backstroke (1:04.69) Clerc claims 2nd Pro title invidual medley. 9-10 backstroke and and was second in the 200 individual 9-12 200 medley relay), Bobby Cory medley and third in the 100 freestyle. match with Arias last year, broke Arias' BROOK1.INK. Mass i AP I - Jose-Luis tories in which he lost just 21 games. (11-12 100 individual medley and 50 Carin Beyer was third in the 13-14 serve in the first game at love Each player Clerc reached a milestone on his road back to The 24-year-old Argentine, rartked 10th in backstroke, and 200 medley relay). backstroke and fourth in the 100 held his next two serves as Clerc's lead went the game's upper echelons last night when he the world, asserted his dominance early and April Levine (13-14 50 butterfly and breaststroke to 3-2 claimed his second U.S. Pro Tennis Cham- needed just 67 minutes to beat the third- breaststroke and 200 medley relay), Clerc then reeled off the next eight points pionships title in three years with a 6-3. 6-1 seeded Arias, ranked 13th, on the strength of Doug Host (13-14 50 and 100 to win two games at love and grab a 5-2 lead. Long Branch rout of Jimmy Arias his ability to move his opponent from side to backstroke and 200 medley relay). The second-seeded Clerc. ranked sixth in side along the baseline. After Clerc broke Arias' serve in the Missy Waller (13-17 individual Kimberly earns berth the world last year but unable to win a match "I said if he's going to beat me tonight, seventh game, Arias broke right back to medley. 13-14 50 backstroke and 200 in seven of his last 10 tournaments, earned he's got to work a lot because I was going to make the score 5-3. LONG BRANCH - Kimberly Con- medley relay), and Ben Levine (13-17 struction of Long Branch, a women's the 434.000 top prize in the $200,000 tour- run him, " said Clerc. Trailing 15-30 in the final game of the 100 individual medley, 15-17 50 nament at the Longwood Cricket Club The I wasn't tired. It was too short to make opening set, Arias hit a backhand wide to .Softball team, earned a berth in the backstroke and 200 medley relay). ' Eastern Division Slo-Pitch Tour- 18-year-old Arias, the youngest finalist here me tired. ' said Arias, competing here for the bring the game to break point, then dropped Double winners were: Matt Flynn nament to be held in Peabody. Mass since Bjorn Borg in 1974. picked upJ17.0O0 first time. "I had trouble with everything the set when his crosscourt backhand shot 19-10 50 freestyle and 200 medley re- over the Labor Day weekend. The flew wide. Clerc. who won here in 1981 in the midst of today He served big He hit his lay). Mary Birmingham) 15-1750but- team earned the spot by placing third a 27-match winning streak, breezed through groundstrokes well. He was in control of the Arias, of Grand Island, NY., was sharp in terfly and 13-17 200 medley relay) and in the USSSA state tournament in this year's opening event on the American match. I didn't know what to do ' the opening game of the second set when he Keith Kaplan (15-17 100 freestyle and Mercer County Park last weekend. clay-court circuit with five straight-set vic- Clerc. who had lost his only previous broke Clerc's serve. 13 17 200 medley relay). Single winners were: Stacey Ocean Grove Bingler (10-under 25 breaststroke). Alan Cohen (9-12 200 medley relay). Lifeguard tourney set Marlene Kawaler (11-12 50 Rowdy fans spoil USFL win breaststroke). Stewart Wessel (13-17 OCEAN GROVE - The 15th an- nual Ocean Grove Invitational Life- J 200 medley relay), Jennifer Higgins DENVER i Af i - Denver city officials Denver police said it appeared many ot Shaughnessy said there were no serious guard Tournament will be held here 112-under 100 individual medley) and debated yesterday whether police should the fans had been drinking heavily before the injuries, although one officer was struck with next Monday starting at6 p.m Mary Kawaler (13-17 200 medley re- have allowed unruly fans to tear down the brawl. a bottle, another was kicked in the throat and Beachfront manager August Sloll lay). goal posts after the United States Football After viewing a videotape of the attempt a third was hit by a cooler as bottles, rocks said that this oldest continuouslyrun- League championship to attack the goalposts, Denver Police Chief and other items rained down on the field at DeCicco set three meet records in mng tournament on the Jersey Shore The melee at Denver's Mile High Stadium Robert Shaughnessy concluded yesterday police. the 9-10 age group at the Robert J. will be recognized as a Garden State on Sunday night led to the arrest of 20 spec- that police officers had exercised "great One fan was bitten on the leg by a police Schmertz Memorial Games recently Games event. tators, authorities said, largely for investiga- restraint..' dog and one of those arrested suffered a He broke the records in the 50 Sponsored by the Ocean Grove tion ill disturbance or assault Fans stormed Police Capt, Jerrv Kennedy, while assail- shoulder injury, officials said. News photog- • 28 07K-H»ll-:0ai3^an4J0042:l»,17) - -4'amp-Mocting Association and the the field alter the Michigan Panthers de- ing the behavior of the boisterous spectators, raphers said several fans were struck re- freestyles He also won the 50 Mutual Aid Savings and Loan As- feated Philadelphia 24-22 for the USFL title. said, however, that "in retrospect, taking peatedly by officers wielding nightsticks. backstroke (35.61) and butterfly sociation, the tournament this year The league had requested police not to into account the injuries ... if I'd had my own Some spectators complained of over-zealous (32.29) and was second in the 50 will draw teams from Ocean Grove. allow fans to rip down the goal posts — a druthers. I would have let them tear I the goal use of Mace. breaststroke (4255). Asbury Park, Bradley Beach. Avon. football tradition among victorious fans Po- postsi down." "We were just sitting up in the stands and Levine. swimming in the 15-18 Belmar. Spring Lake. Sea Girt and lice defended their use of Mace and night- Most of those arrested in the melee were the police came over and shot all three of us group, set meet records in the 1.650 Manasquan sticks on the spectators as a reaction to from the Denver area, although at least five in the face with Mace," said Melba Roy, a 1 : (!«•!'.:;. U. :;:;•.. .::.J ;••.•.'!! i . •-• '.•!.*." •' !!ii! !«!• Jt "'•• '. ••• !'••£ :.."-;,...; _.; EMM a -jfiima rf-wtr. ttttr officers oh the freld. the Denver City Jail. her husband and young daughter. New lersey Press Association There's 3-way battle in Cup sailing Scholarship Fund Football Classic NEWPORT. R I (API - A three-way Courageous to narrow the results in the early Liberty and Defender in the first round of 17 dogfight has developed among the boats Cup trials races that began June 18. In the second vying for the right to defend the America's Liberty skipper Dennis Conner "has been round, which started Saturday, Liberty has Cup. and skipper Tom Blackaller says the at this full-time for five years and it wouldn't defeated Defender, Courageous knocked off Giants - Dolphins battle should improve the United States be supnsing if he ran away with it in June." Liberty and then Freedom took two of three chances of retaining the sailing world s top Blackaller said. But he didn't, and now it's from Courageous. Friday, August 26 • 8 P.M. prize a question of adjusting to the winds and the Liberty and Defender were scheduled to "I think it's really good for all of us." other variables for the rest of the races race again today on Rhode Island Sound. Blackaller said yesterday after guiding De- through August ' Blackaller said the New York Yacht club, fender to two victories in three races against Only two victories separated Courageous. which will pick one of the 12-meter boats in September to defend the Cup, is aware of the even ability of the yachts and will stop a race once one contender gets clearly ahead. Giants Kinard is patient "The boats are so close that even a short lead can prove decisive at this point," he PLEASANTVILLE. NY. - Soon after that to become the starter at free safety he said. "There will be very few races any being taken on the first round by the New must ou,st incumbent Beasley Reece more where someone can make up a five York Giants. Terry Kinard drove into New The Giants drafted me to play free boat-length swing. ' York City for the first time and got lost in all safety Whatever happens (with Reece) the traffic Presumably, his sense of direc- doesn't have anything to do with me I control tion will be better on the football field, lead- how well I do. Whether or not I start is up to ing him to a starting role at free safety. the coaches. " said Kinard. a 6-foot-l. 190- Lambert leads "Id my heart I. want to start, I'll just pounder work hard and do the things I'm taught to As for his trip to New York. Kinard said, 9 do." Kinard said yesterday as the Giants "I thought I was going to die I went with one Eagles victory opened practice for rookies, free agents, of my home boys. We didn't even try to park. MIDDLETOWN - John Lambert singled quarterbacks and a sprinkling of veterans at There was so much traffic It was the first in the winning run in the bottom of the their PaceUniyersity training camp. time I've seen so many cars and so many- seventh, inning to cap a three-run rally and ""'Before Fget a starting role I have to people walking." give the Lincroft Eagles (10-1) a 4-3 Ameri- learn That's how you get a starting role. " Meanwhile, second-round draft choice can West Ed Carleton Memorial Baseball added Kinard. an All-America free safety at Leonard Marshall of Louisiana State was League victory over Matawan. Clemson University before he was the 10th fined a second straight day for being over- overall choice in the National Football weight. The 6-foot-3 defensive end reported to Scott Darby's two-run triple in the first League draft "But if I'm not ready. I'll try training camp Sunday at 295 pounds, 10 inning helped Matawan to a 3-1 lead and to learn and helpline program any way I pounds over the limit the Giants set for him. losing pitcher Bob Fitzpa trick held it until can." By yesterday, he had lost six pounds, still the seventh. On Kinard s lap was the Giants' playbook. four pounds over the 285-pound limit. He Bob Schnoor started off the Lincroft rally thick with formations and terminology already owes $350 to the Giants, who are when he was hit by a pitch. When I looked at the playbook. I said. charging him $25 a pound each day he is Dave Berkowitz singled Schnoor to third 'How in the world am I going to learn all overweight and both runners scored on winning pitcher 7 Jim Anderson's single. That tied the game, this ' But a lot of it is basic stuff I already All the Giants' veterans are expected to know." he said. lay Feigus walked and Anderson scored on report by Saturday, bringing the training Order your tickets today Another thing Kinard already knows is Lambert's game-winning hit. camp roster to 101 players. lor this exciting preseason - NAMF game between the Giants | ADDRESS Jeffrey, Fair, Jones and the Miami Dolphins. Busch, Regner cop Pro Assistant J 1M3 PRESEASON APPLICATION MAKE CHECK Game proceeds lor THREE HOME GAMES PAYABLE TO win at Fort Monmouth IhebenelilollheN J N.V. FOOTBALL DEMAREST - Peter Busch and Ron and Busch again, teamed with assistant Sean AT GIANTS STADIUM FORT MONMOUTH - Charlotte Jeffrey, Press Association (HANTS, INC. Regner scored a two-stroke victory in the McAvoy. Scholarship Fund SEAT Patsy Fair and Florence Jones tied for first GAMES SEATS PRICE Pro-Assistant Pro Championships at Alpine' Bob Pomeroy and Randy Leyshon of Flan- EXTENSION in the Fort Monmouth Golf Club 9-hole Country Club hereyesterday. ders Valley tied with Al Hanzl and John • A New Vofh J«ti •ttnOO Calaway Tournament yesterday. • Sun Nite Busch and his assistant, Regner. who Curry of Apple Ridge with 68s. Eoff and two Irene Bornholdt and Noma Range tied for work out of Maplewood, posted a better ball of his other assistants at Montammy, Steve • • Baltimore Com •1 in oo score of 65. seven under par, to win the Sieg and Tony Roscigno. logged 69s to tie low putts with 15 while June Wheeler was S*t Nit* closest to the pin on the 17th hole. AUQ » tournament sponsored by Shore Point Dis- with David Glenz and Terry McDowell of FOOTBALL GIANTS • C Miami OMpriina •IStlOO Fn Nit* tributors of Little Silver. Morris City Giants Stadium Three duos tied for second with 67s. They The best area finish was turned in by Jim East Rutherford, N.J 07073 SO wereJim Eoff and Gary Ostrega of Montam- Jewell and Bill Kjng or Spring lake, who tied More sports, B 9 1 • TOTAL 6t)t » iil Barges* and Mike -Gray »f-ATCola— mill tin rvulliri TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1983 Lifestyle The Daily Register B5 Perhaps umbrellas were never meant to be owned By ELLEN GOODMAN where between home and work, pon- In late 20th-century America, She'd never held onto an umbrella should tag umbrellas rather like dering the transience of umbrellas where all the standards have been long enough" for il to fall apart birds and see how far they travel in It is raining out and the woman Thpse who have followed the shot to bits, the judgment isn't quite Perhaps it was a character flaw one lifetime who is waiting for the streetcar saga of this woman should know that simple. In truth, normallyile- Perhaps, as Robert Louis Stevenson Having run through a gamut of doesn't have an umbrella that she has never developed what cent people who pay their taxes and wrote. Umbrellas, like faces, ac- options, our wet philosopher is left This isn't, of course, strictly you might call a relationship with never steal hotel towels and send quire a certain sympathy with the mumbling in the rain until it occurs true The woman bought five um- an umbrella. Her connection to um- lost sweaters back by return mail individual who carries them." In her that perhaps certain things brellas in the past year alone. Le- brellas has been a series of one- have umbrellas of dubious origins an' not meant to be owned They are gally, she must have dozens of um- all over their rooms Indeed, it's a Maybe the umbrellas of stolid, storm stands At any moment, when not private property in the sense ol brellas out there in the world. The greater crime in urban America to dependable people live to ripe old the wind shifted, she left one behind a suit jacket or a chair or a car. problem is that they currently are steal a parking space than an um- ages accompanying the same mas- and then picked up another. They are by common practice, com- open over other people's heads. brella ter on 20 years of daily.walks, like Indeed, her past is scattered with dogs Maybe the umbrellas of jour- munal, rather like ball-point pens, There are, moreover, two um- umbrellas, like broken hearts It is Was the black one covering the nalists have the half-life ol news- malchbooks and water fountains brellas technically under her guard- really quite a scandal. She is. now man in front of her left at an office print, and aredistribuied widely. As she comes to the conclusion ianship There's a beige one she dripping with remorse. late one rainy nighf Was the green that umbrellas should be shared, the borrowed one day when it started She would prefer to believe that. She furtively looks about her at one behind her deserted in a restau- streetcar arrives There, in the cor- raining in New York It's at the ecologically speaking, she is into people hiding their identity under rant coat rack? recycling This is also possible ner ul a seat, is the battered for- office. There's a large yellow-and- v blue-and-black nylon and considers "The rain it raineth on the just For her own part, the woman in From time l» lime she spots a fa- gotten umbrella of a fellow trav- red striped one of unknown origin. how many of them are thiefs. Back And also on the unjust fella; question has lost more umbrallas miliar handle in iin unfamiliar hand eler She will give it a temporary It's in her car trunk in the 19th century, when the Eng- But chiefly on the just, because than she has lifted Once she read an Maybe she is a pan of some migrat- home in her underground railway For the moment, therefore, she lish-speaking world sported identi- The unjust steals the just's um- article in which consumers com- ing pattern For a moment she con- and then, undoubtedly, send it on its has been left high and wet, some- cal umbrellas. Lord Bowen wrote: brella." plained that the things fell apart templates the idea thai people wav Legal agreement settles issues of second marriage Dear Ann Landers: We the help of our attorneys together anew. We gave marriage bank accounts, acquired properly Hill be principal reason for failure hear with increasing fre- before we married recent- most of the furnishings stocks and bonds in our diuded equally amung our in most second marriages quency about people who ly, both having lost our from these homes to the own names. I take care ol *h children after hoth our is children of one or both of enter into second mar- previous spouses within children who wanted them my car, m\ medical e\- deaths. The\ all have writ- Ihe spouses. I hope this let- riages late in life and the the last few years. I have and the rest we sold and penses and personal ex- ten copies oi this agree- ter will help mhcrs avoid these heartbreaking prob- troubles that ensue be- ANN two -children and he has donated to charitable in- penses. He dues the same ment as well as copies ot lems. — Worry-Free In cause of their grown chil- four. They are scattered stitutions. He lakes care of Ihe our wills, so there will be no surprises or bickering. Our Twilight Years dren. Too often the chil- all over the country but homes. howe\er. as he We then purchased two would it he were living \\ t did all rtis bear Worry-Free: Your dren are afraid a second LANDERS precious to each of us. new homes (one summer, alone. He also pays lor the BEFORE we Here mar- letter is a iirn-raie blue- wife will lake over the I had a lovely home and the other winter), con- food and utilities. It has ried and ieel il has helped print lor couples who plan lovely home, furniture, a vacation chalet. He had a tributing equally to the keen decided that neither gel us oil lo a splendid on a second trip to the jewelry and money that lovely home also and a con- cost of the homes and of us can la\ claim tn the start. So "IIIM in your col- altar I recommend that it belonged to their mother. dominium in a southern furnishings. When one ol us other's estate. The newl\ umn win have said the be lollowcd to the letter When the woman has the slate. We sold all four of dies, the other gets the use money, they often worry these places, since they of both homes during his or about what HIS children first. (7VI worked out a most held too many memories her lifetime. might do if she should go My husband 172) and I amiable agreement with and we wanted to start life We both kept our Brit- Iron recalled with little fondness By 1 KM A BOMBECK and got burnt on an iron He had never seen one hot before It was your usual elevator crowd of And who could forget the night when women descending from a luncheon-style their grandmother baby-sat with them and show on the mezzanine to the main floor. laid ironed pajamas out on their beds and They all faced the front of the elevator, they were afraid and refused to touch them11 their stomachs tucked in. their eyes glued AT WIT'S Then one day I bought a dress made out on the lighted numbers. Out of the silence a of nylon that was drip dry ' It was hot in voice said. "I've heard il from too many the summer and cold in the winter, but it people lor it to be a rumor. Margaret END was a major drudge breakthrough It got me Ironing boards are definitely coming back ' out of the utility room and led me giddily Seconds later, the doors opened auto- into the 20th century I never ironed again matically, but no one moved to get off We When I told my daughter that I had all just stood there numbed by what we had heard ironing boards were making a come- just heard back because of the new perma-wrinkled linens satins and silkj. she was unmoved Mayva was the first one to laugh-She 1 said it was a stupid prank and someone was What s an ironing board' " she asked. just trying to get attention If it is untrue. You remember.' I used to iron when you were a child ' its the most vicious rumor to be circulated anything that showed from under a sweater smee -the one-a-few years-age—that long I remember. Didn't you burn my leg telephone calls caused reliable once while you were pressing my skirl?" and held steady i "That's it. It's about waist-high and has The very mention of the words ironing The stack of unironed clothes in a basket a hut surface on top and you kids used to pile board" brought back all kinds of memories that grew every week and was such fun to your coaLs and books on it ' The early mornings when the kids would rummage through at Halloween. I thought that was a stove " JOIN US NOW... drop by at the utility room just before they I've always gotten the two mixed up taught their bus for school and I'd iron The time one of my children was visiting but il either comes back I m in trouble LIMITED TIME OFF NEW WOMAN Environment complements heredity HAS ANEW POOL By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.i). Our new scientific achievements in biogenetics and in genetic manipulation make We are studying environment and heredity it possible to manipulate chromosomes and NEW SAUNA in our high-school class. I'd like your opinion genes so that errors in heredity can be rec- as to which is the more important of Ihe two. tified even before birth -GailG.Wis. I'm a private in Ihe Army. I often hear the NEW WHIRLPOOL Dear Gail: YOUR words "soldier's heart" and "battle As I've often told my young readers. I am fatigue. " Are they the-same thing? — Mr. delighted when you write to me As many of N.L.B., Texas. AND SO MUCH MORE you know, there are limitless joys and HEALTH Dear Mr. B.: "highs" in the process of learning The pleas- The two conditions may be related. A ures of reading, learning about the human- "soldier's heart" is another name for effort THAT'S NEW! ities, history and sociology, and the vast ex- or heart neurosis. Actually these names are tension of other areas of knowledge can bring used to describe intense physical fatigue with CALL TODAY! endless joys It is fascinating to observe palpitation, breathlessness and a sense of youngsters who first become intrigued with hghtheadedness The obvious reason it is science and maintain this interest into called soldier's heart" is because it is seen 389-0110 adulthood if brought up in a home that is intellectually so frequently in soldiers who are thoroughly As to your question, it is accepted that impoverished and without educational stimu- exhausted after working incessantly and heredity and environment are dominant lation without rest. forces in the intellectual, cultural, physical Under such circumstances, environment These stress-related conditions may occur and emotional makeup of the human being can overshadow heredity. Conversely, a chid to non-soldiers following emotional or physi- There is no doubt that pressures of environ- born with a lesser hereditary background can, cal strains or stresses- A great deal of ap- ment within the family, the school, the com- with proper education and cultural stimu- prehension is associated with such intense Join the New munity and the nation can alter many of the lation, develop beyond the expected level. fatigue. Before placing this exhaustion on inherited personality traits. The ultimate hope of our civilization is emotional conditions-only, all possible physi- Wonnea who Heredity and environment complement that education and training will be the cal reasons for such intense weakness and are.enjoying the each other. Together they give the individual birthright of everyone. Destructive forces at •• must ..„_, B6 The Daily Register The Arts TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1983 'Bay City Blues9 makes pitch for athletic actors In "Bay City Blues," he'i the By FRED ROTHENBERG In casting pitcher Frenchy problem is that most of them are too In a large cast, a conscious effort Bochco is also building his own pitching coach. Knuckles, a New York actor was old. This is about a Double A team is made to avoid well-known stars stadium — on the grounds of the in the minors. The level is really Dept of Water and Power in NEW YORK (API - The players flown to Hollywood. "But then we whose egos and demands might - Pat Corley played the gravel- young. There's a harshness about Pacoima, Calif- "We tried desper- who won't be in the lineup for NBC's found out he threw like a girl," says cause problems. A real athlete on a ly-voiced coroner, Wally Nyerdorf, the camera that makes you old or ately to find a regular stadium, but new dramatic baseball series. Thad Mumford, creative consultant show about baseball might also who cremated the wrong stiff and older." they're booked," he says. "If this "Bay City Blues.' are athletes who and writer on the show. make waves. sweated bullets about it. He's the can't act. and actors who can't The difficulty in casting has show doesn't make it, we'll be this Greg Hoblit, co-executive pro- Ed Marinaro, former National cash-poor owner of the Bluebirds throw forced the producers to postpone by year's Supertrain " ducer, worked out in New York's Football League running back, and and a local used-car dealership. one week the filming, which will Besides youth and a good arm, it We're not requiring a pro- Central Park with actor Jeff Mc- Michael Warren, former UCLA now start July 27. NBC's Tuesday helps to have trained in "Hill Street - Peter Jurasik was the greaiy fessional level of skill." says Steven Cracken. who's been cast as first basketball star, are regulars on night series, which will chronicle Blues." which has become a farm cocaine dealer, Sid, who enjoyed Bochco. the show's executive pro- baseman Vic Kresky. McCracken "Hill Street," but, when they were the life and dreams of the minor- team of sorts. As of last weekend, print shirts, J D. LaRues drug ducer But they have to be good had a rough introduction to the big tcast, they were unsung actors on league club in a blue-collar town, eight characters of the 15 weekly athletes and have rudimentary leagues Accustomed to playing that cop show. jokes and Neal Washington's cool. debuts Oct. 25. regulars had been cast — and four of skill " Softball in the Broadway Show Hell be the team's play-by-play an- the actors had played memorable League, one of Hoblit s hardball Real-life athletes haven't been Stars also cost more money, and nouncer. Auditions are scheduled as roles on "Hill Street." tosses mugged him The shiner seriously considered, although there "Bay City Blues" is already high- double-headers First they act, - Marco Rodriguez was Rico, added to the reality of his screen was talk of casting former Pit- priced. "What's really expensive is — Dennis Franz played the then we take them out to the park- the rehabilitated dope addict who test tsburgh Pirates star Willie SUrgell doing baseball action," says slimy, sadistic undercover cop, Sal ing lot." says Bochco. "We won't as a player-coach. "Trick casting Bochco. "The cost of the extras is Benedetto, who shot himself when fell off the wagon in last season's take anybody who's not coordinated "We've gotten calls from any- doesn't work in an ensemble cast," very expensive." Plans call for his superiors found he was on the final episode. He'll play the enough in be credible as a baseball body who's ever touched a says Bochco. who also is executive more than 400 extras for the take Franz played the same kind of lecherous team mascot, the Blue- player • baseball," says Mumford. "The producer of "Hill Street Blues." baseball sequences. despicable villain in "Psycho II." bird of Happiness. Vermont tri, TELEVISION TODAY TUESDAY EVENING set for fall 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 TbtMuppea OnTtioflcarJ Our-Tmtt MIDDLETOWN • The Kind 01 Love" (1963. Com " the lite of a young boy. Monmouth County Park EVENING 03 MACNEIL / LEHRER Famh/Ftud Bamcnglori Stem REPORT edy) Paul Newman. Joanne 9:30 0 9 TO 5 A computer error System plans "Autumn in IQQNEWS Woodward leaves Judy with a huge 8001 THE JEFFERSONS AlFaMy PM Magma C Bumn Vermont. " a four-day ex- J THREES COMPANY 8 CARTER COUNTRY USA MOVIE *• "Lady paycheck, but the company QS WAT USA SPORTS LOOK Godiva Rides Again" (1953. demands the return of the •BCtMM EnUjwgftt Cornmy SiComomv «To5 cursion Oct 4 to 7 through QTJ LAVERNE »' SHIRLEY a, Comedy) Diana Dors. Stan- overpayment. (R) 7 36 ITU BASEBALL New York Barmy He" Ne» »ort Men« (tlantl Bitvel NJ P«op» the colorful towns, farms, COMPANY ley Holloway TMC MOVIE *** "The O Mets at Atlanta Braves and covered bridges of this ACROSS 30 Social 23 Soccer Sliding insect great boll 33 Roller 24 Caesarean Kafauwr 14 Everyday claim Marquii contraction 25 Miami BEETLE BAILEY 0* — 35 Graal Label Concept canals coach I VOU SOT THE WW I battle 36 without 26 General ANIP one SUS&ESTIOW •lit ,do drill I MOST VOTES THAT VOU EMTER YOURSELF Trudge 41 Brock or 27 Happen "AS TWE- BEST AS A FLOAT IM Sailed Grant again v CAMOUFLAGE, around «2 Author 29 Detente VTHE ROSE BOWL Ingested p.ton force abbr SAR6E ^-v. PARADE Squalid 43 Recent 30 Test Eared seal 44 O Here 31 Nickol Biologist 1 abbr Illmi dish 4s p.sspon 32 Trifled Symbol ot endorsement 37 Gully triumph 46 Lingered 38 Essayist I Emphasis 4B By way ol 39 Barker a- I Mon lol 49 Napkins and Bell & lower eg 40 - Bator £ 46 Like a Vesterday s Puule Solved villain i A l M p il 47 Hardy lass " . . . M AL'. Ms.t.i.p 46 Author MUPPETS Jules TrrRm-H'u-sMrrTN' 50 E«Ira page (3OV.' POZZIE'S KIP X I €>TILL 61AV MG'6 PACKEP 51 Regretted VOL) MOUSE WITH Ml© 52 Atop " PHElV' I THINK la CATCHING A HOT 53 Atop A LOT OF LALk&He / SAV 54 Flail.sh TONIGHT/ ^I eo 55 Kid s vehicle- THE FAMILY CIRCUS 56 Indigo 57 Aulhor James 59 La - rrHti Bolivia % 60 Turl m. ^ SNUFFY SMITH I CflNT WAIT TO TRY OUT I SHORE HOPE MV NEW MAGICflL WftND IT'S STILL UNDER ON SNOFFV WORRflNTV <^3r £ /- -7-19 MARY WORTH "Mommy! Look what happens when you mix some VOU AND VCXLR HU56AND ARE ) /VE A&PEED/1 AS5UVE green mouthwash and some red mouthwash THE IDEAL AGE TO START A / TO //A IT FA/WILY, EVEI-BUTX ,-— ' • UNTIL M'S BROWN mouthwash!" DON'T THINK TWE ( AKTHLR? ;'.CC/VE DECISION TO C3O SO SHOULD BE , UNILATERAL! YOUR HOROSCOPE Born today, 7011 are positive, but read the corresponding paragraph today Loss brings you lace to lace changeable, determined, but ever Let your birthday star be your daily with a new kind ol unhappiness V ready to try a new tack. You are one guide. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. 191- ol those forward-looking, fearless in- WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 So long as you make your goals clear, THE WIZARD OF ID dividuals who will surprise only CANCER (June 21-July 22r — Un- you can count on supporters Don't himself when he changes careers at less you are willing to investigate a mafce others guess midlife Both scientifically and artis- new project thoroughly before you be- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb IKI tically oriented, you may have a dif- gin it. give It up! Long-standing business matters near ' ficult time as a young man or woman LEO (July 23-Aug. 221- Make a completion today In your excitement deciding which of a number of talents new start on an old project You can don t let a big one get away' to develop. Ultimately, more than a succeed now with new knowledge and PISCES iFeb. UMarch Jfc single direction will claim you and you attitude where you could not before Domostic matters interrupt your train will have the best of both the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- A ol though! on the employment scene dreamer's world and the doer's. question of travel takes time and at- Chance for error runs high Yours will be an active, interest- tention Make no irrevocable dc ARIES. iMarrh 21-April IS, ing, often exciting life'Voii wilfhever cisions until a later date Don t allow envy to keep you Irom be satisfied with the results of present LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22•— Be pre- demonstrating your admiration lor eflorts and consequently will always pared to move quickly when a change another s effort and results be endeavoring to expand-your labors lor the better beckons Take advice TAURUS (April 20-MB> 20I- Con- and improve your rewards. You are with a grain of salt tacts and contracts go together foday KNOW generous to all. including yourself! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)- So- Head the small print: don t be rushed I ALWAYS Also born on thii date are: Vikki cial lunctions put you in touch with into signing anything FNb .T TOO Oat, linger;. Pal Hlnojo ,o<>i<>r: i I ,,„„ uh;. ,..n ••wiii.if; ,-;;.jr ••:'•:;— :r. ^rwr<- . jane Tui EM&ARRASS rt -•"•• — Cronin, author. ways little dreamed ol Speculate on personal affairs, hui CRANK - WHAT S To see what is in store for you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. 211 keep business matters out ol it yues- tomorrow, find your birthday and — Profit and pleasure go together tions yield answers in p m BLONDIE BRIDGE ADVICE WHV DON'T I HAD A SAD HAPPENED •» EVER LOOK EXPERIENCE ONCE WHEN I If you watch the North American South dealer Meanwhile. Kasl had to discard on Championships this week in New Or- North-South Vunerable lour rounds of trumps He threw a leans vou'll find thai experts some- NORTH diamond a club another club since he times bid to misinform the opponents, wanted to keep protection for (he king as in today's hand, played in Ihe 1954 ol spades team championship Q1087 Now -South s last club was pood, Since Chicago expert Billy Rosen and the doubled contract came home wanted to bid four hearts after m DAILY QUESTION North's raise, he could afford to throw *Q9S You hold Ay 10542 KJ32 i) a spitball on the way by bidding two ACJ10542 AK73 .1 4 A 10 Partner bids one spade and spades One effect was that West WEST EAST the nexl player passes What do you =r. K J 3 2 None doubled four hearts on the strength of QJ4 K9865 -- his spades NUBBIN Alii A.187 5'4 WSWER: Bid lour spades The Rosen took the first diamond and question is whether to bid three.or led the ace and another heart. West SOUTH lour spades A game-forcing jump to played low. and dummy won the sec- AAJ thiee spades should show a hand ol ond heart. Declarer then led one of A 9 6 roughlv the strength of an opening bid dummy's low diamon3s. A 10 Would you like to have Alfred A A K 6 3 Sheinwold teach >ou how to pla> DRAW TRUMPS South West North East backgammon'' A 12-lesson booklet East look the king and led another will be on the way to you when you diamond, forcing South to ruff South 1 Pass 2 Pass send $1 plus a stamped, telf-ad- led another hpart whereupon West let Pass 3 Pass dressed. No. 10 envelope la Backgam- took his king and led the jack of hearts 4 Dbl All Pass —m HI AND LOIS HAGAR WONOER VVHV PAWC5 DIDN'T ) CAfJ I TAKE A FEW PRACTICE JU(MP5? EAT His - T^AT V -^ r^— TIGER THE PHANTOM B8 The Daily Register Business TUESDAY. JULY 19. 1983 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Replacing lost certificates V have to reregister the certificates. NEW (API • Monoav s NalLan l I a UII u— m— a 12'. 12'.- '. AlldCp 8 961 49'i 49'. 30 703 40'. 1 NlndPS I 50 IS BIO 13'. 13H 11'.+ '>. beginning replacement proceedings any losses it might incur should the issued Be sure to check. AlldSIr II 88 51'. 50'. DarlKr 10 845 641 NoSIPw 1.9* 7 500 ll'i 32', 32*1+ *. AllisCh _ 103 16'. 15'. lost certificate turn up later Such DataCn It 7SS 61'. Nortrp I.B0 36 137 IS*. 83', ai'i-3 really make a careful search. If you Alcoa — 1976 37', 3t'i Davco 134 51 13', II'. • NwslAir It an Is 49'. 41*. .1 . . 1 am not one tdtpreach but this Airta. — 61' 26'. 25* are absolutely certain the stock can- bonds are expensive. Typically they DavHud 17 152 71'a Nwllnd 2.tO 9 lot 44'. 41*i 41,— *i 13 3739 29*. 28'. II'.- H AmHes OavH • _ 4 37'. j Norton 2 51 236 19', 19 39 - '. not be located, you should notify the cost around 4 percent of the situation does illustrate the im- AmAgr _ 311 2'. 2*. OavtPL 7 143 17'a I NorSIm 1 08 23 7407 14', 13''. 34*.+ 14 ABrand 8 315 51'. 50*1 5 portance of finding a safe place for — 1619 32', ] Norwst ISO II 260 35 34tt 14'.. '. stock transfer agent so that a stoa certificate's current value If you ABdcst 17 514 II'. 60. Deere •nan ka nliooiH nn that) s>4nrt ifii-aata In ""rP^ftV/Pr thp Ind etna" If Within 3 VP3F AmCan _ 217 41'i 40*1 DeltaAr — 3595 39'. can be placed on the certificate to recover the lost stock within a year keeping your stock certificates. ACyan 19 2597 48', 46'. Dennys 12 356 32 I lHa* '* of buying the bond, you may get a Throwing such valuable instru- A L 11V. 10 121' 18'. IB'. DetEfl 7 1283 II*. I prevent its resale. If you have a DiamS 11 1119 77 *» 22'/.— ''. OcciPol J 50 aa 1311 21'. 23', 21*.— ',4 AE>P ! 117/1* 66'. 65V. ments in a desk drawer or handling I 113 + *» omoEd i.to a t4i net i4Vi 14*. copy of the annual report, you will rebate on part of the premium, AEip » _ 59 44'. 44*i Digital 70 3283 113", I 64'.— '', OklaGE 104 7 SOt la 17*1 18 AFamil 11 48 71'. 21 Disney 20 1409 64'. find the agent's name listed there. longer than a year and you will them in some other haphazard DrPepp 31 665 15*1 • -IS1'.— '« Olln 1.20 11 278 30*. 10'. 30'..— H AHome 13 3475 46*. 44'. Omark 1.04 It 3* 2''. 27 27a— '. DomRs t 513 21'. I 21*i+ ''. You can also contact the company receive nothing manner is a folly best avoided. A AHOSP 15 2316 45>. 44'. ONEOK 2.40 9 15 28 27*. 27*1— H AmMot — 2510 9 8'. DowCh 214435 33'. OwenC 1.20 19 lOt 37', It*. 37 - *. and speak with the individual in You will also have to meet cer- bank safety deposit box is probably ANaIRs t 160 17 16 1 DowJn 32 658 SO'. Dresr 114 1335 21'. Owenlll l.tt 31 203 It 35'. IS'.- *• AmStd 22 3029 12'. 11'. charge of investor relations. Not one of the better means of storing duPonl 13 1226 47 tain conditions established by the ATT 8 9273 62'. 62 7 129 33'. 23'. • AMPIn 79 249 96 95'. DuKeP only will he be able to provide you company. Requirements vary from stock Of course, even the most 10 262 16'. I6''a + Anchor 21 97 11-. 31'. DUOLI PPG 2 36 13 S17 61'4 with the name of the transfer agent firm to firm No corporation likes to careful individual can have a lapse •\lllhlly 14 '4 I JJ. II'1 PacG s 1 60 t 1877 15'. r-.. L.U j - m u twi nisi) with tin procetiare ami con- reissue sfocK so aon t w surprised n vvhicii pumb up "" .,;.;...: tur.rc '-'? Ar.iPS 8 1528 25'. -IJ20 9'a at! PacPw 2 It I 646 12*. 1 ditions the firm follows in such mat- keeping good records. Armco — 17' 18'. 8 289 23'a 22' • PnelpO — lit _ S47ul9'i 1B» 19'i + 2a 17'i 27'.+ '• PRINCETON - United Jersey 30. the Princton-based holding com- year 11 81 16', 15'. II'.— PhilaEI 1.11 7 Bt4 it'i lltt 16'. • 7 3058 34', 14'. 34*1 + PhilMr 2.W 9 082 st*. S7*4 SO Banks reported continuing strong pany reported income before secur- For the first six months of 1983. Phil Pet 220 9 2571 ISti 34*. 35''. PHSDrv 2.40 9 407 St'a 55'i performance for the second quarter ities transactions of $6 2 million or earnings increased 28 7 percent over Pioneer 21 1157 11'a 30 I.It 30'."- '! of 1983, with an increase in operat- 94 cents per share, compared with the corresponding period in 1982. bkrlnll "9 161 PitnyB s 92 13 ISIS 29'/i 2t —T—T— TECO 204 9 1301 23*121*. .]*•- '4 TRW 2 60 14 S2t 75'.'4', 75'.+ '• AMERICAN TacBI i _ 164 14*. I Tallrv It 223 11*ll'. l 11*.+ »• Tandy 19 3307 41',47*4 41 . '. Nt H VOHK 291- Tndvcll IS 22 19 la'/i 11,- *. \avesink • 19' i Teklrm 1 24 174 77'.76'. '6'.- H II'. »'.- Teldvn IS 1272 164'. IIM 161*1 + 2*. li 119'. 119*.- 'i 11 1201 29 28 28',- '. AdRjSI •, io ; 29'. 29'B- *I 2 72 7 1651 40 19'. ]9*i- *i 70 8'. 8'.- i .40 t 134 16*1 1 38>. 18*. 3 7 1019 35*1 atripb S 64 SO. 51 •- i 4 10 It 205 59'. 41' , 44. + '. 2 25 19'] 130*. I s 20 U«! IS . 71'. It'. If.- *• 191 2166 ". North— 2* tt Jr, - Jo . 23'. 23*.+ • 32b 18 901 49>i i Due to tremendous response, 15 22 3 29 1 2 20 7 2958 25'. 1 80 14 00 32 1 jonnjn I 10 1' 23U 46' i 46 46 - ' we are pleased to announce _ 109 3 . 3 . 3 . Jo.nLgn 80 13 US 3»1 39 39'• . _ 312 t'a _ 13 8-. 8. 8.* . Jo'slen I 12 123 V« 26'. 27. I 21 428 70'. 3O.MIg 140 14 124 H. 27'. 28'.- • -2 17 58 76'. ' Navesink North is now over 60% sold -' •- 31 31 • "'• 1 10 — 40 63 _ 47 22-. 22'. 22 .. . 54 I' 168 25*4 '17 36V II'- 76'. 26 »t . 4 1191 13 _. 64 2JJ . ft 21 . • movi 1 WJ i < 1*1/ JI • Jin Jl*i* '• 12 1934 29'. 51 616 S'. 5 . 60 UUfl w . IB-* 11*4- 'I ISO B 301 26 There will be 48,000 square fee! available to purchase or 14 ' 18 20 H . >»'< '. r .in. r. 1 04 1 14 h 19'. ll'i 19' •- H I 91 I IBB 16". ] ID JU • '•.'., KanOE 2 24 4*) IV . 19'• 19'* 1 to a 1060 30*. i rent. Lease options will also be available. Office suites IB . - . KanPu 2S6 it* 26 . 2SH 2S*4- H 2 Sle _ 119 28 24 4 '8' J 16 22 90 9*. K«utUr M 20'i starting at 1,000 square feet are conveniently priced 14? 20 •• »'•+ •• 2 20 9 T87 78'. |« 18» 11 , 10'. 10'. • -. Ktl.OQO 160 242 2ft 11 u *t it . 24-. ?4 .-r. Ken a. 43 o • b b i_ and tax advantageous. _ 1O4I 4'i 4 9 16 *'.. I 16 KtvrMt t 10 (,W 35 ; 3i 35 - ' i •I 17' 15'. IS . IS i (dmdCl 4 10 10 iii 86 • Si*. IS'.- *. 19 2129 34'i It'.- >. Ample parking will be dispersed throughout. Elevators, 10 499 14 . 14'. VncjntH 1 12 w 113 Si , S4'i iy*t > 72 220 It IS'.- '• l i? ' ** 16 l'» I ;+ . Kooprs eo i'i 1". 19* • If )+ '• — 34 7', • 7*.— '1 provisions for the handicapped and storage space will be I) II V 78 . II . 1 Kroner 1 U 1S8/ 40 . 40 4O'»- '• 12 145 51'. 5l'a+ . 17 1151 W*4 tt*.+ 1*. t 2204 141 14',+ ', available for the purchasers-in Nave9ifvk North. !?- 12 . 11'. 17 1797 54*. 8 19'. 19". 19'.9 - . 71 HOB 13', II11+ . Navesink North is located on Highway #35 in Middletown just _ 8' Mia U . II*. — 347 21*4 »>•—I'. -IF i3 _ 162 7 . 2 7 14 47B 44',45*1 4SH-1 . minutes north of the commercial and business center of Red Bank. _ 197 '•. 6 . 6'.-l U 14* 17*417 . U .— .. OILkCh 60 7' 469 67 60; 61.-1'. _ I0O5 24', 14 24'a— '. '.ilCd q 44 _ 111 IS. IS*. 15'.+ . ' Situated between the Navesink River Road and the !>', i9'4.+ r. ', "tie Si"'. 22*. 21^ ' HouQlr 2 I9e _ 1241 12 II'. II.- . 8 2272 34'..33*.. 14 • . 7T~^~ Pine Street jughandles, the site Is convenient }.Ma 11 1037 67 6I4 41%— a Upiodn 14 2985 II 51*. St*.-2'. 1 40 _ 166 11 • II . 3I>.* 'a L'lton 180 II 569 6J-. 12*. 61'.- ', USLIFE - 7 Itl 14', to local rail and bus services. _ 60' 41 4'. 4 .- *a Lockhd 10 1578 112'4 109*4 1l1'i+ '1 UK PL 9 183 221 — 404 I * I !'•+ '• Loews 120 7 309 147', 139*1 144'1—3 J6f — 44S 6 . 6 LnStar I W — 289 X 29'. 30 • '1 AVAILABLE MARCH 1984 •>,Ph 70 64 5" 16'. 16 36 - ', LILCo 2 02 12012 It IS** It LLand n _ 478 24 23*. 23'a— '. varian s 76 30 873 54' i MCX 3- 143 I' , I7'.+ H LaPec 00b _ 259 11*. It'. 31'1— '4 20 131 S-. 5>.+ a Luc.vS I II II 1415 21*1 22*4 23 - *• — 29 II 16 _ 4 IB'. 18'.» '. Wacnov ISt 10 57 40*i 40, 40'. • 1 04 60 - , W0 24 437 VVIMrl 42 2171 41' , 41' 1 + 74 30 22 411 vyaium 1 20 9 444 37 »'. 3fe- 1 a y 1- ••* It 332 WrnCm 10 4249 7S , d24'i 24' 1- 1 40 III 21" jb . 2f%— '• _ 125 WarnrL 13 1770 21'. 21 . 2 48 47 Wt 20 - .. 19 495 Wsnvvt 7 212 19i. 19'. 19'1 •VHKF •S3 29 3 • _ 47t 192 1 320 ))'. 32*. 32'a— AnAirL UCOO g — 2S 1b-i \b . 16'.- a. 10 1595 — 701 1*. t 1 — yyunion 20 IS 6 182 140 13 tats Ball 44'.. /«.-) W •- 16 •• 1' . '• 2t7 WeslgE 180 10 4012 45'. 44* 45 — J/rirNA !$'• IS'i 18 1304 Weverh 1 10 129 2S31 36'. It 31 — PIH.P ib 39 • 39 •— •* 19 437 HVhirlpI 1 80 I2 25U 51'. SO'. 51'4 PECP 2 • 1*1 11. _ 334 Whitlak 1 to 13 117 30 • 10'1 30*1— MttLPW 13 n*b 15 120 ia t44o 22'. 22'.- 11 2 jiij*-! S9*» • ' • WinDi ISO 13 10 S''. S7'4 S7*4 16 "34 it 'A s; WH+ '• Winnbg 10a 17 3M 70'. 19*. 19' a— J9 Ji 24 • 24 . yyoiwlh 1 80 — 209 35*. 15'. 3S».+ 2b 41 *• *?•* vVvnns 60 _ a 19'. 19 191.4. tl "6 12 /6 9'a 9H 9*»- * bj 12 « 12'o— • 1 1O21S3 4t . 41 46 +1H Sundnt 1«J 8 • 1'. 8 TIE 44 Jt«.) 60 bb . *; - <4 t U 1 ]J'4 aKp I 26 41 109 30'. 30 30 - , i> \ S6 a 7 !'• B'i- . ienilhR _-«9O »'a 24', 2t'a»l' I* J6I 20 »• 19 20'1- 'i 1 ](• 61 ll'i It'i- >t IM 2 • 7 I — '• MohkDt M 4 •• 4 / 4 j— • Moosan 4 20 133 2 1'. MnlDU 2 24 to tj' ••^ -**r- +£, MonP* 7 68 BONOS 419 197 Morgan 1 70 II , Morion I 60 NEW YORK (API Monday \ Mlecttd 35 1365 3'-. 37 37>a— ' For further details call: Mol'Ole I 60 Htm vork Slock Excruno* Dond w.tts tVrnC _ 734 B . d '>» 7*a— MtFu-l 2 60 yvthlrd _ 71 10^ 10) 10 t— ' taw ATT 4ia5 J0 ft<« «'* »!•* (201) 747-9140 WMDr _ JJ IS . 14 . IS .. ' i »*- »•*- *9J* WslnSL _ tS 34'. 33'; 33 ; - !• ConEdis 4*.s93 Wichita _ 30 6'a 5'. t - NCR 760 I37O7B 114'. \m PacG4 Ss9i >E 1 ML ind 1 II (i.1 17'e. 1»% 4'.S9* 1 bty. - Th~\ * Assoc.alM Pr^is l«j by The Associated Press 1983 NacncrT 111 B 785' JB'. 38'. 'TUESDAY, JULY 19. (983 The B9 MONMOUTH PARK TODAY 240 Rumton 233 Long Branch NOTICE AN ORDINANCE PROVID- ING PO* THE RESURFACING and State ot New Jerttev as fol- OF TENNIS COURTS IN ROG- •»: tMN, Clm# , J ve * m. ft 9m 4 H.r Betl vet IFerrerl 10-1 ; Participate (Lopei CO » ' lows ERS PARK. BOROUGH OF 81 1 Empress North (McCaulevI II I Admiral's Gin (Thomas) a-1 Section l Board Created i.n«JMSMS2!!! 5 Oufchem (Santesetal a-l RUMSON APPROPRIATING .4-1 2 CherCheval (Vega) 9-1 There is hereby established in 2a Northern General (Veta) 4Monice,R ILOpeiC.1 4-1 m; Mac*., i re. IM * vw. WMMMM THE SUM OF 115.000 00 THERE 10-1 3 Sure Is Bootle (Melendei) 1 Rumptious IThornburg) • I the Cltv ot Long Branch a votun JMI4ter PocMlnlBuacemil ...n 7 Tmielyj Dream (No Rider) 7-2 FOR AND AUTHORIZING THE 4 Laura's Joy (Parrel) 2 Diamond Petrol (Verge) '* ' tarv landlord tenant dispute re- W Roouiwi Manner IVesa) " ...H 1 Milt SeH IAmonteoro.il J 1 ISSUANCE OF 114,250 00 5 Pat's Reasoning (Ferrer) 1 0 tt Bv You (Perret) 1-1 view board, hereinafter referred i CKMT SoWitr (Miuiuh, I IM Ifrl miu.eea, uejnin »i™ BONDS OF THE BOROUGH ...H * Perfect Pass (Rocco) 4 Downlhehatch (McCaulev) 4-1 to as "Board " The membership t pnl Bale Key ivega) ...a-l laPrlttyBoaaylBarnettl 1S-1 FOR FINANCING SUCH AP- ....f.| /Go Fran Go (Ferrer) of the Board shall consist of three I Staler! CetelBernettl 111 2 Knlloch Lane (Klein) 10-1 3 Kevin's Turn (Lopei C.C.I H PROPRIATION members, one of whom shall be a 8 All Determined IFerrerl • French Ruffles (Gomel E.) », 3 Loving Home 2nd (Davit) 10-1 4 American Dtaboio (No Rider) •> ' BE IT ORDAINED by the tenant, one a landlord and a third .Shav'i Rebellion (Ferrer). • Dtonysian Donna (Thornburg) ...M 4 Time Well Soon! IMelenoai) II ; Blildear (Melendel). - ' Mayor and Council of tht member from the community 10 Flakev Fiooiif (Vega) ...H 5 N.» Issue lLooel C C I ! 7 I Camden Lawyer (No Rider) 10-1 Barough of Rumson, In the Coun who shall be neither a landlord or 11 Venladv (Melendeil .. Ill tSllver Judy INO Rider) 10-1 *Mec Duck (Thornbur*! JH 2 inspector Schwartz (Ferrari , lv of Monmouth and Stale of New lt»;U,itfcCtmg.lvet««ptr* INV*. tenant Each member shall be a sta!«aai*5 !»:|U.mM*..iraftt*«P.»r. Ml»*e.ien Panti (Rocco) JerMv (not lest than +* of an in* JMomiOM GGe e (F(Ftrrtr)) resident of the Cltv. The chair- 4 1 la Cavenash (Rocco) 10-1 .• Razor Sun (Thomas) 9 2 I Little Clem (No RiiJer) .....••I 4 HoPeherd (Vega) member* (hereof affirmatively man shall be chosen from among ... s-i 2 Purely Pleasure (GontaleiM.) J-l 4 Raited Royally (McCauley) 10-1 2a Redwash (Goosens) S-2 5 TuHle's Slugger (LODtt C.C.I...! „ concurring) that the members The Board may 3 Amenfirst (Vega) . . Ml 10 Power Proof (FerrerI I II 3 Want Actions (Ferrer) 101 • Christy's R)doe(Barnett) Section 1. The improvement n$v available to It the services .11 4x Michael's Day (Soiomone) 11 Ta« Eiempt (Roccol 20-1 4 Mv Dear Misty iMilo) »-l ,-BleilngSuprise ILOPeiC.C > ... n described In Section 1 of mil or of a secretary who than be a »-l 5 Bay McCoy (Catanese) 11 Solid worth (Vega) a-l 5 Tudor Comedian (BarnetU * ' • No Butl (Imparatol „ 4-1 dlnarxe Ii hereby euthorliad a. a person presently employed by iu i •V Brave Sauire (McCaulev) AE No More Tears (Vega) 1S-1 * Lurreko (Ferrer) trt • Quicksilver Luck (Clayton)... general improvement to be made the City ot Long Branch In a HI > Martin De Purres (Ouinonos) ...SI AE> Charade ISolomonel »-l 7 Flying Straight (Beans. 10-1 by the Borough of Rumton. New secretarial position The mem- M: I1MM. Arrw, I yekm, IM 8 Grey Bov (Perret) .10-1 • Catchup (Thornburg) IH AEa Fudge Rlpole IBarnelt) is i Jersey For the Mid improve bers of the Board shall Mrve t Nennvi Angel (Rocco) ...3-. »x Flying General (Gomel M.I 10-1 am:HUM. Aii» .miuM t Dougall IMcKnight) 4-1 7 Boutique Set (Llianeburu) mant staled In Section 3, there Is without compensation 4-1 10a Luxor (Melendei) 1 Aurbar IThornburg) 9-1 10M Chubby Charlie (Goosenk) 8 l 3 Aw*y Arien (Ferrer I n hereby appropriated the sum of .4-1 11 Larger Than Life (MeKnight) 7 Umaticca IThornburg) a-l ii Scotch Profit (Antongeorgl) KM Section 1 Terms. Members 4 RIMI Flirt (Barnett) 10-1 .11,00000 said sum being In- .15-1 kill: »1l,Ml,Clmfj.,l vet ue.ft Pur . 3 Fifth Divltion IVatquail »-1 n idle Wit (Meiendei) 1S-1 of the Board shad be appointed 5 Eastern Witch ivtgi) clusive of all appropriations .10-1 1 Arnica (Vega) 4 Valiant Lark IPerret) 7-J AE Another Tradition (Vegaj tg-i heretofore made thereto* and In- bv the Cltv Council of the Citv of iGoldtr.Cr.slil (Ferrer) 1-1 ,..M 7 Nlnlelon (Ferrer) $ Opinion Leader (Melendei) 15-1 AEa Whatstheditference IGoosens) 5-2 cluding the turn ot |7H 00 at the Long Branch for a one year term ? Niuwi Dancer (Melendei). 10-1 Section 3. Powers and 3 Flobonalre (Vegal ...,9-a 6 Native Yank (Parrel) 10-1 A6K Gotham Hour (Rocco) S-t down payment for said improve rrvenl reoulred bv law and now Duties It is the intent ot the City Council of the Cltv of Long a-l available therefor bv virtue of provision in a budget or budgets Branch that the Board be a total ol the Borough previously ly voluntary mechanism which may be used by landlords and/or MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS tenants at an aid to resolve dis- Section 2 In order to finance putes As such, the Board mall MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT the cost of the improvement not have no legal authority to issue covered by application of anv tubpoenat, reoulf» oaths or tlt.'.SM.CI.Uiw. IM Kacta IMUte down payment, negotiable bonds make anv legally binding- de- e-Tenot Diamonds (R Gomel) I4.404.M4 00 are hereby authorized to be is- •to: Pace, »IJM.M terminations with regard to the 7 Michael R (Thomas) 4 003 20 4»: maw,Mel,uw.IMI/U« IH: Pace. UMt, Clma. sued In the principal amount of 1 Peachbottom (No Driver) landlord-tenant relationship of 4-Alturat (Barneit) i to lA-Prodala ISolomonel 3 407 40110 1 Maleguena I No Driver) 4-1 114,IW pursuant to the local bond 1A Rome Hanover (McNichoD the parties that appear before U4 II2.S88. Al.. Uue.tl 4-Dr Gallon IMelencMI) 3.403 40 2 Kim Lynn Clipper (No Driver) 9-2 law constituting Section 40A II them The Board shall be acting IB HitParade (Manii) 7-Chiet Who (Venal 4.102.40 2 20 I Quobow (M Gomel) l.aO 3 J M. Tom (Lancaster! 13-1 to 40* 2-44 of the revised statutes solely in an advisory capacity to 2 DeBuena Lobell (Beisunger) S-lndellnable IPerretl 3.40 2.40 EiacU: M 111.41 4 Moonlight Champ (No Driver) ill of New Jersey. In anticipation of the parties in the hopes of j Miivnn Hanover (Macomber) 2-Dreamors Miracle (Thornburg) 2 40 m: 111.M0. Cl, lye. II 5 Lady Brelia (No Driver) 2-1 the Issuance of the bonds, nego- amicably resolving anv existing 4 Shannon Fancy (No Driver) OD8-TM8.48 IIKUIIIIM 'World Empenor {Melendei) 5.40 3.40 3.10 4 Soldiers Bold (Cormier) a-l tiable bond anticipation notes are disputes without the necessity of 5 Naughty But Nice (Haughton) irdU.aM. CI.MeMlw.M 1 No Toad (Ferrer) a.205.20 7 Speedy Romeo IMcNIchotl 31 hereby authorlied to be Issued time consuming and expensive 6 Nerouiette (Herman) • Double George (Rocco) 24.409.104 60 9-Saml Stephen (McCaulev) 4 20 B Phaser (No Driver) 12-1 pursuant to and wllhln the limita- DO 11H1U EiecU II III 7t 7 Sheridan Bret (Brown) i I fthi 4-Ed't Green Pent (M Gomel) i.403.40 9 Sir RonN IStoltilus) 4-1 tions prescribed bv the local I Leslie Lobell (No Drive/) poses, an: H4,aoo. AM, UIW, IMI/U tt irino. ilaf HUM BiHr I VMM\ ii,a T 3" V Moling rrirtuvei iu uomwm uuii n.wf eHfOiHwi' ' ' •"" 2nd: Tret, SU,*N. Clme . Hn«ca» Section 3. (al' The Improve- liecte: W 1111.48 3 Al Hadea (Verge) >ml 20 lOOverexposure (No Driver) (a> The Board mav consider 1 Jigs and Reels (Collaio) lit ment hereby authorlied and tor 80.: I14.M. M«J, lye. NJer. If 10 Roman Bend (McCaulev) 4.20 7th: Pace,- I'.oae complaints. In writing, from 2 F.W. Snowman (Wolcto) »-1 4-Polltlcal Content (Ferrer! a 1021.KB «J0 EMacU: Ull.112 I. the financing of which tald ob- either a landlord or a tenant with 3 Glen Lobell (Turcotle) 1 Mist Barbra Jo (Anderson) JConlinoout Form (Verge) 7 70S 40 nuii.an. ci.iy.iit.il ligations are to be issued Is the regard to the issues ot rental 4BroomfieldGuv (Menu) . . 2 Biagio (Vinci) ICoDldder (Johnson) 4 00 6 Handful ol Gold (Krone) 14.40 11.004.00 resurfacing of tennis courts In incroates. repair, to the pre- 5 Victory March '"TWIMIII, 3 Affirmative (McNichoD . TlHeCU; M-l IL3H.H 1 My Deer Nurse (Thome!) I i S 404.20 Rogers Park, Borough of mises or maintenance item% 6 Sleak King (No Driver) . 4 Bunny Girl (Mann) Rumson. ilk: IIB.18B. Alar, Mw, NJar, 41 4 Holiday on Time (Vega) 3.M " (b) Lrtwn receipt of the writ- 7 Wee HOP (LohmeVer) J i - S Tornado Lobell (Insko) SDu«. MelMcCauleyl... - 3402.U2.20 Trlfecla: 44-4IUIU (b) The estimated max- ten complaint, the chairman or 0 Monterey Judge (Copeland) 12-1 6 Brets Candle (Popttnger) 1 I maGroovIn I Vega) 3.201,20 Attendance «,444 Handle |1,113,111 imum of bonds or notes lo be his deslgnee, shall contact the 9 Nevele Noble (Plutino) . 1-1 r Laser Hanover (Miller) ... !-Freedom Lad (Thornburg) 2 40 issued for Mid improvement is parties involved in order to de 10 D I Express (Sloltiluil . . 10-1 IKwik Hanover (O'Donnell) 114.IM.00 irr mine whether they with to ap- 3rd: Pace, 1 » Skip Anon (Collaio) i (c). The estimated max- pear before the Board Upon con 1 More Xip (O'Donnell) bl 10 Tiger Ty (Brunei imum amount of monev to be lirmation of an agreement to ap- 2 The Millionaire (Nickells) 10-1 raised from all sources for said •tt Pace, Ht.aH. Clmt pear before the Board, the chair- Monmouth selections by Reggie Ster 3 Ja«v Skipper (Haughlon) J-l Improvement Is I1S.O00 00 the e* l Radar Lobell (O'Donnell) ....3-1 man shall schedule an informal 4 Tons The Best (Ricco) cess thereof over the said esti- ISaatrain (Faucher) l-t hearing at which the landlord 5 Neros Bret (Procino) mated meKimum of bonds or 1 - Phi Beta Key, Shay's Rebellion, 3 Armbro Ultimatum (Bresnahani *-2 and lenant mav appear to pres- 7 — New Issue, Hawaiian Pants, 6 Chemango (No Driver) ft... 8 i notes to be Issued therefor being 4 Fog ID (Hundertotund) 10 i ent their respective positions 7 Deputy Lobell (Cormier) 1-1 the amount of the said I'M oo Stated Case Scanlon (entry) J Napoleon Anderson (Dauplalsa) Ic) A copy of the written I Governor LeRu IHarner) 12-1 down payment for tald improve complaint shall be made avail- 2 - A Man Short, Chriilys Ridge, 8 - Fifth Division, Aurbar, Partici- 9 National Star (King) •-• 4GVPSV Mac (No Driver) 7 Kevwav Ladv (Manil) able 10 the responding oartv bv 10 Spree IWing) 1 Section 4 The following mat- Tullie's Slugger pate a Staunch Avenger (Parker) the Board, prior to the informal 4th Pace, siM.tM ters are hereby determined, de- 9 Major Suit (DelCampo) . 15 1 hearing 1 Obsession (Clark) < 12-1 clared, recited and stated 3 - Golden Chalis, Naany'i Angel, ( - O.K. by You, Kevin's Turn, 10 Tohver Gattan (Gaoliardi) .20-1 (d) At the Informal hearing, American Diabolo 2 Shannon Beauty 71 Merchandise 71 Merchants* 01 Apt. for Rent for Salt Merchandlst 71 Merchandise Ptts and TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1983 The Daily Register B11 for Salt lor Salt for Sale Livestock EANSBURG - 1 bedroom, 2nd AIR CONDITIONER - RCA (.ODEA PHONE ANSWER MA KITCHEN SET — Butcher block, oor, $300 a mo plus utilities 1 CHINE — Originally jJSf, Olvm WANTED — Home for Siamese security ft ret required 102 Houses for rtnt Whirlpool. 10,000 BTU. 1 vr oldPi* office manual typewriter, wood grain, formica 4 Padded EIKO MEN S PROFESSIONAL at, housebroken, clean. exc condihon, 1300 Andtritn seats with chrome. 1 leaf. (130 DIVER'S WATCH — Never used. ouple preferred 264 1282 ge carnage, used 3 months, 291 4732. ask lor Bill SHREWSBURY - Ranch home double window. Mi (with storm originally $379, HOP ea 291-4435 HJ 3t7> o ilim rater tested to 1000ft. Dav-date, EANSBURG - Apartment! MIDOLETOWN — River Plata. ft, screen). 264-4203 black dial ft straps. $1*5 4-bedroom, 2' i bath, part AREA-CONSCIOUS? for sale. Custom-built by owner. 0 Bicycles vallable. heat, hot water ft *OJKre beautifully landscaped COLONIAL SOFA — Love! LADDER — 32' aluminum, like 71-0934 ooking gas supplied. 1 mo se furnished Near Lincrott, Come IM thli Ideally located. 3- AIR COND—6000 BTU used one chair, nc. cond., $450. Zenilh Parkway, American Bell $950 bedroom, 2 bath home. Den with lory bedrooms, T~> baths, dress- mo., tm, living room chain, l SOFA — II M gold sectional, Mini Bikes unlv Adults preferred Callbe ing Itoom, efficient kitchen ft til Alegro stereo, $150 Pin* corner VE STAR GENERAL Plus utilities 741-7357. fireplace, separate dining room, modern rocker, 1 off while ask- able. »ioo Lamp, $75 Chrome 195. 4 matching upholstered veen 1 ft 6. 787 9716. > ing area. 2 fireplaces, large llv ing $75 each, moving 189 2414 LAUNDROMAT LIQUIDATION lub chairs, $95 Danish sofa. $45. MOPED 1980 — Good cond, new EANSBURG — Newlv deco RUMSON — 3-bedrown, 2 full itrg* master, screened porch ing room ft dining, room, dan. "handelier. $75. 5K* area rug, — Speed Queen 41-2711 arbureior, runs great $250 or bath, older Colonial $750 a mo. and brick patio. Little Sliver AIR CONDITIONER — Emerion 100. Davt, 671 0J4* Eves , ated apt., perfect for the work beautifully finished ft healed Quiet Cod, 6,000 BTU's. Like mlK. furniture, Washing ma- best oMet^. Call 391-0*27 ng person Call 787 1743 Call 842 5668. Eves. 106 pm.$•9,900. EA. Armstrong Agency, basement with large wet bar, htne motors A other misc. SOFA & LOVESEAT — Very call SKI 0616 Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little MM Moving, mutt nil. it00 good cond., $500 or best offer. HONDA — CR80 1981 In mint EANSBURG - 1 3-room apt large rac room, 3 car oarage. COLONIAL - Couch ft 2 chairs, (ems. Call 741-4631 tor Intorrr ondilion Asking $450. SHADY OAKSLINCROFT — Silver. 741-4500. garden house, central air, hoi lest offer Red Bank area. Call nfurmshed All utilities except Call 583 1702 C. $375 per mo. + 11 a mos. Adult community. New deluxe ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bv later (gas heal) Many other WN EDGER -i ho., Brigss STOVE owner. 3-b*droom, front-to-back White, good condition, $100 HONDA EXPRESS MOPED 1980 BCunty required Call 381-8198 villa 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, features that must be seen Ask AIR COMPRESSOR - 3. h p , COLOR VIDEO - Cassette re L Stratton. $45 Call after 4 or enclosed porch Club house privi- Spllt-Ltvel, Family room, Call 739 4488 — Good condition First $200 1 table saw. I ho. electric drill ".order, portable, timer, color weekends, 291-0343 leges. Avail Sept. 1st. $850 cathedral ceilings, I /) baths, al- no $149,500 Call owner. 747-3866, press & electric golf carl ft, ikes it. 264-0717 before 8 p m. ~E~A^SBURG — 3 rooms, amera, battery oach/charger LAWN TRACTOR — All.s-Cham SUPERIOR — Mags, Two 15". monthly Call 787 506T tached garage, corner property SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Bv charger. 7471*47 tke new. $1100 or best ofter 150. Two Typhoon steel dishes, KAWASAKI 175 ENDURO hurch St. area, immediate oc- $79,900 Call T91-2777 for appl >rs 6)6, 16 hp., with 42" rotary Dirt bike, $275 upancv. l"> mos. security. $260 iwner 3-bedroom ranch Asking AIR CONDITIONER — WOOI7MIH, mower. New condition $1700 or 5", $125 Together $250. 747-H93. 96,000 Call 449-9053 Call 142-7465 lus utilities Call 985 8613 WEST KEANSBURG-Srooms. BETTER THAN NEW ttffl B.T.U.'S, used 3 tlmti. $125 CONTENTS OF HOME- Piano, best offer 591 1365 SWEET CORN - String beans ft 4 bedrooms, 1'I baths, dining TOMS RIVER - An L'-shaped. 747-1491 other vegetables Wholesale, re lOPED - 1979 Puegoel fc. KEANSBURG Heat ft, hot water, $W5 per mo 1150 Electric double wall oven, LAWN SWEEPER — And No pets. Call 787 7784 or <5' *fil room, eat-In kitchen, basement, BUevei, 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths, AIR COMPRESSOR - 60 gal -ersue, $100. Range hood, sink. ail. Casola Farms. Rt 520 East, eltcnt condition $250 ooms, $250. newly decorated garage, anxious tor offer. ERA formal dining room, central air Craftsman chain saw, 17". 4719252 -ooms. $380, modern 2-famiiv tank, good cond., $150 or best bar Sink, 16 CU, ft. refrigerator, 671-95*4. Marlboro. 946-4116, 103 Rentals to Share Melmed Realtors, *71-5650 conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet sofa ft, loveseat. Call 747-6081 MOTOBECANE 1982 - Exc MID STATE Rentals^ 283-0100 ofter. 411-4134. SWIMMING POOLS MIDDLETOWN — Room to rent BY OWNER — Excellent 10 2 car garage, oil heat AIR CONDITIONER — 4,000 LIVING ROOM/DEN Act fast! Swimming pool Sale-a- ond , must sell room V/i bath for family. 5 acres $79,900 255 3092 after 5 532-1510. FURNITURE - Dark pint, 495 2380 in house to share Female only BTU, Emerson Quiet Kool. at :OUNTRY ANTIQUES — 2 couch, chair, coffee table Asking hon is going on right now! Big. $250 a mo Call 671-6931 after 3 for horses. 6 room house for in t-1 *• tractive, excellent working con headboards, figured ash, spool $250 Call 229 0342 new, popular 1983 family-sued MOTOBECANE 1 48 ELDORADO 1*71 — Vary clean, engine excellent, lull qower, AM/FM ttirt*o. lealhsr, afr con- ditioning. Me* tires, battery, ex- 11 TRANS AMS & $8.907 36 haust, radiator, brakes. Regular gas Must be seen. $1000. 60.000 671-2048. 1 • ii • I i 60 000 FIAT ,976 — Custom 121, 53,000 FIREBIRDS 6c/mile ml., brand new brakes & 4 ne* tires. 4M'FM radio. $1,400. based or $385.57 264-4097, ,nglreiC|f FIAT BRAVA 1979 - 4-dr , 37.DK miles, like new. I279S or belt offer Call 264-79»8 after ) p.m *J*ANS FIAT 1976 — Needs work. $500 Call Gary after 4 p.m., 717^073 6 T-1000S FIREBIRD 1977 — a-CVl., auto., power, AC, AM/FM radio, clean, 80.000 mi^$M00. Call 5*>4104. FIREBIRD 1*4* CON- VERTIBLE — Rad, auto, 5 FULL SIZE PARISIENNES Ford Motor PS/PB, recant tuneuo, new bat- tery, many new parts, good cond Credit Call aftar 3 p.m., 291-2441 or 143-1444. Company Qo/o APR George IVall FORD PINTO 1979- Exc. cond.. • V FINANCING AM/FM cassette player Lookil 9 runs great. Must sell. Call M2-35O1 TO QUALIFIED ON FORD PINTO 1974 — 4 cyl,, 4 T-1000, PHOENIX, J2000 speed, good cond. $450. Call TIL JULY 30th 717)124. m Cart in stock & on the way. CAN ARRANGE A FORD GAL AX IE 5001947 —Air, AM/FM radio, body In good shape, new trans., complete 48-MONTH RED CARPET LEASE THROUGH tune-up. $100 or bast offer "THE PONTIAC PRICE LEADER FOR 54 YEARS 544-4334 FORD PINTO 1974 — 4 IMM 49,000 ml , good second car, $450. FORD CREDIT FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES. Call 717-4IW after 7 » m FORD PINTO 1974 — Good inape. runs gnat. auto.. $695. (George Wall 544-5077 RASSAS PONTIAC FORD LTD 1W2 — AC, PS/PB. reliable, clean, good cond. $400or bast offer Call aftar 5:30, WINNER OF PONTIAC 5 STAR SERVICE AWARD 1982 Lincoln-Mercury 3*34369 FORD FALCON 1970 — Ex. me- Shrewsbury Ave. * Shrewsbury 747-540fr of New paint. 3 speed IN50 mum 741-S621