Baseball owners, players close gap slightly, 1B
Less humid Mostly sunny today Highs 70s to mid-80s The Register Complete forecast/2*
Vol. 107 No. 330 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER, SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1985 25 CFNTS INSIDE Thomas Kean LOCAL Fish kill threat is main course Rapidly decreasing oxygen levels in the ocean off Monmouth County are threatening another fishkill, according to tests conducted by a local environmentalist. at GOP dinner 3A environmentalists ... AFL-CIO ... By LISA It. MUSE manufacturers ... everybody went The Register behind it except those good-for- - WORLD WEST LONG BRANCH - Gov. nothing Democrats." Thomas H. Kean was the main Chatting afterwards with re- Bomb explodes course at last night's county porters, Kean reemphasized the Bombs tear open a U.S. airline office Republican Finance Committee importance of this trust fund. and damage a synagogue and Dinner "Nobody's come up with a Jewish nursing home in Nearly 500 county Republicans better idea," Kean said. "People Copenhagen, a European capital that paid $200 a person for the privilege in Washington are looking at this. had previously escaped the recent of hearing the governor speak in But it's kind of embarassing to international terrorist wave. Other between the cantelope and salad receive national recognition for suspected bombs were found before courses something you can't get out of your they could explode. And the governor held out an state Legislature. appetizing prospect for these Re- "There's no excuse for the 5B publican partisans — that 1985 greatest city in the world (New may be the year the Republicans York) to dump raw sewage in the gain control of the state Assembly ocean." Kean said. "But we're not THE REGISTER/CARL D. FORINO ."We Republicans have, such a blameless There are New Jersey THE DAY AFTER — Bob Moer chel, a worker from a tree on Rumson Road. The heavy limbs story to tell," Kean said. "I'll do towns that are dumping raw my best. I'm going to follow these sewage in the ocean. We'll yell at with the Monmouth County Sha'de Tree Com- had fallen during Monday's early morning storm. Democratic legislators around New York City, but we've got get mission, uses a chain saw to fut away limbs I'm going to embarass them in moving too, but for New Jersey their home districts, because I'm towns our part can be taken care going to tell the truth And they're of by the environmental trust Midsummer night melody: going to have to answer to their fund " district ' < Kean, who is running for re- - Kean said he felt the Re-' election against Democratic publicans had a "good chance" of challenger Peter Shapiro, laid out regaining control of the Assembly. his campaign themes for an The Democrats currently hold a Snap, crackle, ka-boom! already pumped-up crowd four-seat majority. He targeted the creation of an "Sometimes, in the past, the caused a series of minor power outages across the environmental trust fund as his best people have not been named," •> KEVIN FKCMETTE '• county, officials said yesterday number one priority. Kean s plan Kean admitted. "But this time, the The Register j , "There were massive amounts of limbs and brush would call for money to be taken Republican Party has given the knocked down by the storm, but thank God nothing out of the state surplus and placed people a good choice to vote for " It began with a thunderous overture and ended 1 with a wimper. and a somewhat dry one at that serious happened, ' said John McGowan, director of into a fund to clean up toxic In his own campaign, the gcv County residents who were awakened by Monday Middletown Public Works Department wastes, modernize sewage treat- ernor said he hoped this year: morning's riotous thunderstorm might be surprised An official with Jersey Central Power and Light ment plants and stop the dumping contest wouldn't be as tight as HIS to leam that all that boom, clatter and lightning was Co said 5,500 customers in Monmouth and Ocean of raw sewage into the Atlantic squeaker win over Rep. James mostly that, for all the noise and lost sleep, the Counties went without electricty for several hours Ocean However, the bill was not Florio four years ago. Social event as workers made repairs' to powef tones downed In 'voted on by the Democratic- t • i« • •• storm doused us with less than an inch of rain. I always run an election as if More than 2,500 people plan to step according to a meteorologist the storm controlled state legislature, Kean "Through the Looking Glass," into "Our Belford line department reported that lines said Us going to be close," Kean said. Road departments throughout the county yester- "But it will'be a little bit more of the storybook atmosphere of Alice day began clearing street* of debris scattered by the came down on West Front Street after being struck "It doesn't seem that anyone by lightning, knocking out power in the Lincroft, with common sense could turn a problem. In addition to cam- and her friends Saturday as the raucous thunderstorm earlier that morning. paigning, I have to run the state." Monmouth Park Charity Fund kicks High gusts of wind accompanied by severe rain River Plaza. Fair Haven, and Red Bank areas," said down the idea of an environmental off its 38th Annual Charity Ball, one of and thunder showers pulled down tree limbs and See KA-BOOM. Page 3A trust fund, " Kean said. "The See KEAN, Page 3A the biggest social and philanthropic events of Monmouth County's party season 1M County takes Marlu-Twitchell tract today SPORTS At 9 30 am, the Board of Freeholders D'Amico said the vote was scheduled ordinance for the 366 acres in May — It STErHMNE U.UCKMM will vote to hand over between $4 million and today partly te acquire the land before the including 344 in Holmdel and 22 in Middle- The Register 15 million to Superior Court for the 77-acre final approval tonight, and partly to stop town. FREEHOLD - The county plans to "Sanctuary." a penninsula that juts out into construction. But the parties are far from an agreement acquire a chunk of the Marlu-Twitchell the reservoir. Freeholder John D'Amico Jr D'Amico said the county aimed to take on the sale Acquaviva said he believed the property today, in an attempt to stop said last night. By posting the money with immediate possession of the property to stop Sanctuary was worth $12 to $13 million. construction work on the Holdmel Golf and Superior Court, the freeholders will have construction frem enhancing its price, and Kramer said the assessed value of the Country Club acquired the property. D'Amico said to preserve the environment of the Sanc- land for purposes of condemnation will be And tonight, Holmdel Township - at odds The Planning Board is .scheduled to vote tuary based on how developed it is at the time of with the county — plans to give developers on the remaining 401 homes and 18-hole golf Despite the fact that the developers the today's posting final approval for the 43 homes planned to course planned for the rest of the tract on appear to be going ahead with their building, D'Amico explained that since the county be built on that chunk August IS. plans. Ronald Acquaviva last night re- and developer disagree on a price, the Developers Frank DiMisa and Ronald D'Amico said he did not know whether the iterated an offer he made the freeholders matter will end up in Superior Court. Acquaviva have started building roads on a freeholders would move to condemn .the rest two months ago — that he would be willing Acquaviva said his attorney, Ralph 77-acre piece of their Marlu-Twitchell tract, of the property in the future. "It's hard to to sell the Sanctuary Grebow. advised him the county's move to which includes 366 acres on the Swimming say There will be negotiations with the Acquaviva s offer came days before the acquire the land is illegal River Reservoir owner." he commented freeholders approved a $15 2 million bond See FARM. Page 3A 'Eruv' district Homes for boats would be a first becoming scarce for county Jews along Bayshore DOWN YOU 80 — Don't think that this fourth-race mishap bothered jockey l| MYLE f MIIN By STEnUNIE BLUCKMM Mike Morgan who was spilled by his The Register The Register , * mount Pure Florida Gold. Morgan returned to win the sixth and seventh LONG BRANCH - West Long Branch, Deal, Ocean and Finding a boat slip on the Bayshore isn't easy. races at Monmouth Park yesterday. this city may soon be part of a religious movement unique Waiting lists for slips stretch up to five years in the Monmouth County more popular marinas, and many marina operators If on Thursday the county Board of Freeholders approves say it's because marina owners are selling out to 1R request by Rabbi Tobias Roth of Congregation Brothers condominium developers f Israel, the county will be one step away from its first Up and down the Bayshore. the demand for boat Eruv" district. slips far outweighs the supply And with few The district would allow exceptions, marina operators say the drain on slips is greater mobility for or- in Sea Bright — where condominiums are "mush- INDEX thodox jews, whose activity rooming " during the Sabbath is re- Most new condominiums in Sea Bright are at the stricted by Jewish law. sites of former marinas, said Sandra Schwartz. Sea Boundaries for the Eruv Bright Planning Board secretary. Offhand, she named would be indicated by tele- three displaced marinas — Ttadewinds. Chris' BRIDGE 71 phone lines embracing ap- Landing and The Waterways BUSINESS 51 proximately three square An independent consultant who studied the problem CLASSIFIED 71 miles, extending the home said she had been told 500 slips in Sea Bright were lost COMICS M or private domain — defined to rental access during the last few years And a CROSSWORD « by Jewish law as an area Highlands marina operator estimated that 80 marinas ENTERTAINMENT M bounded on all sides — of in the state have been displaced by condominium HOROSCOPE I2A orthodox jews, Roth said. development in the last ten years. LIFESTYLE 10A During the Sabbath - the "People buy the marinas because the land is so OBITUARIES 7» time between sunset Friday valuable The people who own them can get a better OPINION M Rabbi Tobias Roth and Saturday - religious THE REGISTER/ED BRETT price from condominium developers than they can SPORTS II from operating a marina." said Ronald Greeley. TELEVISION M laws prohibit jews from carrying anything from a pri- MARINA FULL — Up and down the Bayshore. the owner of Captain's Cove Marina in Highlands YOUR TOWN M vate domain into a public domain. demand for boat slips far outweighs the supply. Some developers tear out the slips, while others sell A public domain, said Roth, is an unbounded area in which Many marina operators say it's because marina them along with the condominiums they build. at least 600,000 people can access on a daily basis. owners are selling out to condominium developers See MARINA. Page 2A LOTTERY Set ERUV, Page 2A The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Flowers • Fruit Baskets • Gifts . RN's, UN's, LPN's. Aides Explore V< tion Front Page Readers Your business will do mure HUM Read the Help Wanted columns In Send something nice to show you the opportunities See the Nurfr get fast results Attract 68.000 ness m our Business Directory in 2A today's Classified section care The Directory of Florists is ing Medical Directory in today's readers with your ad here toda\ s classified section on the Obituary Page Classified section 2A I he Register TUESDAY, JULY 23, 19B5
process of obtaining resolutions sup- inconvenience either physically or Eruvs, he said, have been used for porting the district from the towns aesthetically." about 2,500 years by Jewish com- Eruv it would include. While he could not estimate the munities Inside Israel and Eastern PEOPLE Continued from Page 1A Deal and Long Branch have en- cost of Installing the markings, Europe and in present day cities The Eruv district would allow dorsed the Eruv, according to which will be paid by the temple, including Paris, New York City, religious jews to "carry" (things) in Leonard S. Needle, attorney for Roth said that if the Eruv is Baltimore and Teaneck Congregation Brothers of Israel. Sexiest men an area created by the "co-mingling approved by all Involved, be hopes to The proposed Eruv would be of domains." However, since some property is have It ready by September for the bounded on the north along Brighton Roth said the idea for the Eruv county and state owned, the Eruv Jewish High Holidays. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Power, must also be approved by the Board Avenue in Long Branch and Wall excellence and risk-taking sum up resulted after several requests from A small committee, said Roth, Street and Maryland Avenue in West congregants. of Freeholders and the state legis- would walk the boundaries of the the secret of America's 10 sexiest lature, Roth said. Long Branch. men, ranging from New York Gov. "A number of people asked for it district every Friday to make sure On the east It would border He said he has received the Mario Cuomo to comedian John because they have children and are no telepone poles or wires have Second, Greens and Elberon Av- Candy, according to Playgirl maga- confined to their homes because they approval of New Jersey Bell and fallen. Jersey Central Power and Light to enues in Long Branch and Ocean zine can't take baby carriages outside Approximately 100 familes would Avenue through Long Branch and their home," Roth said. attach wooden markings to the immediately benefit from the Eruv, "Whether cerebral, artistic, pol- telephone poles outlining the dis- Deal. itical or athletic, power is a turn-on Orthodox jews, said Roth, may not said Roth. 1 carry so much as a housekey or a trict. The Eruv could also benefit 1U The southern border would consist for today's woman, ' editor Tommi of Roosevelt Avenue through Deal Lewis says in a news release handkerchief outside their home on However, he stressed that the member communities by attracting accompanying the list, which ap- the Sabbath. Eruv would not disrupt telephone or Jewish residents, he added. and Ocean. pears in the magazine's September Since Jewish law requires those electrical service. "We hope it will motivate other The Eruv would be bordered on issue. seeking to establish an Eruv to "Telephone service will not be jews Interested in having an Eruv the west by Monmouth Road in secure the permission of the prop- interrupted for even one second," district to move to the community," Ocean and Locust Avenue in West Completing the list were U.S. Rep. Roth said. "There should be no Long Branch. Jack Kemp of New York, TV actor erty owners involved, Roth it in the Roth said. Don Johnson of "Miami Vice," ABC- TV "Nightline" anchor Ted Koppel. New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden, Indianapolis 500 winner Marina Danny Sullivan, musician Quincy Continued from Page 1A • Greeley said Captain's Cove, with Highlands it's complete bedlam at environmentally sensitive, marina Jones, actor Aidan Quinn of "Des- according to Lorraine Caruso, who is 100 slips, has 20 to 30 names on its the boat ramp," he said. expansion may not be the answer. "I perately Seeking Susan " and dancer assessing the slip situation for the waiting list, and the list grows 10 to Slip solution* think the state should be firm and not Maureen Reagan Alexander Godunov, who turned Port Authority of New York and 15 percent each year. allow wetlands to be sacrificed for actor in the film "Witness ' New Jersey. Either way, they are • Depending on the size of your Once people get slips, "seldom do marina use even if there is a crunch. not longer available for the public to boat, you can wait up to five years they want to move — even if they do, You won't have any fish if you don't Star launderer rent, she said. to rent a slip at Highlands Marina there's nowhere else to go," Clayton have any wetlands. That's a simple Her father's daughter Carusoe said she witnessed a man Inc. Why? "It's very simple actu- said. maxim," she said. NASHVILLE. Term lAPi -Sand- who just moved into Atlantic High- ally. Last year has been an excep- Increasing the number of marina WASHINGTON IAP) - Maureen ra Hogan isn't overawed at being a She said creative solutions "to Reagan, who headed the U.S. del- lands apply for a marina space. He tionally good year for boat sales, and spaces if a talk fraught with keep marinas marinas" would have launderer to the stars "Basically," didn't even have a boat yet. "Before marinas are giving up to go condo," obstacles, according to the marina egation to the UN Decade for she notes, "underwear is under- to be found. "Otherwise we'll have Women conference in Africa while you even find out where the local said Margaret Irwin. vice president operators. Greeley said state and no marinas." wear." laundromat is you go down to the of the corporation that owns the federal environmental regulations her father underwent surgery in In the past five years. Ms Hogan She said the state recently Washington, said the experience has marina and reserve a space for five marina. make it difficult to create new promulgated a regulation requiring says she and her co-workers at years hence," Caruso commented. • However, one marina has slips to marinas. "You can't dredge. You given her "a whole new under- Laundry Express have done clothes condo developers to preserve the standing of the phrase, the show • The Atlantic Highlands Municipal spare. The Sandy Hook Bay Marina can't touch sand dunes. If you want original number of marina spaces, for Bruce Springsteen. Madonna. Marina has a waiting list of four to has no waiting list. Manager Steven a marina, it's going to have to be out must go on.'" Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings. and preserve or create public access • All I know is that the only better five years, according to marina Murray said Sandy Hook fills up in Pennsylvania someplace," he to the water. Caruso said public Charlie Daniels, Kenny Rogers. manager Edward Sims. more slowly because it is twice as said. news I could have at this point is that Gary Morris and Rick Springfield funds go into dredging and main- • At the Leonardo State Marina, expensive as municipal marinas. Richard Stryker, chairman of the there was no problem to start with," "There's not a lot of places around taining the bay. and the state waiting lists for boats of all sizes are According to several marine oper- Atlantic Highlands Harbor Com- said Miss Reagan, who was inter- that process laundry and the enter- regulation is to slow the erosion of five years, according to Fred Stein- ators, a greater proportion of people mission said plans to double the size viewed in Nairobi Sunday on CBS tainers pass through this area on marina space for public use. She said bacher. security officer are boating nowadays, contributing of the municipal marina ten years News Face the Nation." their way to Music Row," he said based on the regulation, Highlands • Nauvoo Marina and Mihm Boat to the slip crunch. ago came to naught because of state Marina was recently refused per- Works — owned by Monmouth Beach "Recreational boating used to be and federal environmental regu- mission to build condos on land now developer Walter Mlhm — both have just the realm of the affluent, but lations. used as a boat-storage area. waiting lists of two to three years. now there's more variety of smaller, With the Port Authority Bayshore As for expanding marina space, Mihm spokesman William Clayton less expensive boats available," development study - the one Caruso Caruso said recreational boaters are Hazlet teachers blast said. Greeley said. is working on - Stryker said things already edging commercial fisher- • A lone exception, Keyport Marine "With all these cheaper boats may change. The borough is working men out of much-needed harbor Basin doesn't keep a waiting list. It's around, there's an influx of people with the authority to include plans to space. She said all available space first-come, first-serve for available into the market. For what you'd pay expand the marina in the study, he for new marinas will soon be used up spaces, and those fill up by March of for the family car, you can buy a said. Stryker added that Governor anyway board's appointment each year, said marina worker. small boat," said Vena. Thomas H. Kean has publically Caruso said the dry land marina Gene Vena. Greeley said because of the slip endorsed the idea of marina ex- may be the wave of the future. She The board last night appointed Dr 8y MMAND0 MMMDO crunch, more people are storing pansion in the Bayshore. said dry land marinas preserve Lititia Graybill, a former Long boats inland and using public launch But Caruso said that with limited The Register waterfront space by storing boats on Branch High School teacher, to the ramps — and as a result, launch waterfront land, most of which is frames several stories high HAZLET - The Hazlet Teachers 137,000 per-year position by a 4-3 The Register ramps are now overcrowded "On Association is threatening action vote. Dissenting members said the [ISSN 875044911 Saturday and Sunday in Atlantic against the Board of Education for job should be reposted as suggested PubhthM By Tha RaO Ban* Ragular filling a job the association says was by Camwell. EitaDiianad >r> 1878 Dy Joftn H COM and H#nry Clay Happy feet ? not properly posted, the organiza- Afterwards, however, the board Main O«rC« On* R«gi««' PiUS Snrmnbory N J 07701 tion's president said. tabled a resolution to create the <2O1| Si? 4000 Harry Camwell. association presi- position of director of computer Branch OfttCM LOTTERY DE WITT, Iowa (AP) - Shirley Monmouin County Counhouaa dent, said at a board meeting last science. Instead, the decided to FratnoU »J 07728 Clark expects the small box under MarriM'l ol IT* AatOcaMO Pr«M Tha AMOOaKd night that the board has "forced" the include the responsibities of that P'aw i anlitiaa •iciunvaiy to ma UM ol m lha local her Christmas tree each year. She association to consider filing a proposed job in Graybills schedule nawt printed ff in, nawipapar u wall aa an AP nawt TRENTON - The winning knows it holds yet another toenall d'apalcnaa grievance because the board ap- Dr. Joseph Dispenziere, district Mamba- of tha Amarcan Nawapapar PuWianara number drawn last night in New from her husband, Jerry pointed a general supervisor of math superintendent, said this move takes Allocation tha Audu Buraau ol CrcuWlwn tna Naw Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 897 A Each of the past 30 years, be has JB'say P'aai Attooalion and science even though the job was the board "from under the dilem- Sacond Ciaat poataga pati al Had Bank N j straight bet pays $276 50, box pays attached a loenail to a gold chain and posted as supervisor of math, sci- ma" of the posting issue. 0770t PuDi'tnad daily aicapl Sat & Sun Man $4« and pairs pay 127 50 given it to his wife. The necklace, 50% luDSCnptioni payaDia d ence and computers. Dispenziere said the board had The Pick 4 number was SIM. A which his wife has never worn, now Daily & He said he would discuss the decided to exclude supervision of Tarm Daily Sunday Sunday straight bet pays $1,826 50 and box contains about 30 yellowish toenalls situation with the association's at- computer courses from the general t 70' *aM . 45/ waak pays 176. grown especially for her 55/ *—* 70/ llii an OFF torney before deciding what action supervisor postion after the job was < ,'M t 45/ *••" 65' a« _ . posted, thus applicants did not have Man ratal tor coiiaga Uudanu and military paraon to take. nai — v ol aoova ram Camwell said had others from the to have computer background. Moma dal'vvry Dy Carnar - Da'iy and Sunday It 35 a MARINE FORECAST Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 , Nautical Miles Offshore Winds will be variable at less than 10 knots today and tonight. Today and tonight will be fair. Visibility Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded - Stationary t will be over 5 miles through tonight. Seas will average from 1 to 3 feet. Maternal W»«m«f Sawvic* NOAA U S D«ol ol Commerce Tomorrow will be fair, with easterly Atlantic Cty H g| Autim N winds at around 10 knots. H4 72 75 cli Baltimora n H Clr Lubboch 9.' M Lfly 97 63 m Mamphit » 77 cdy 4! Miami BMCH N rn 75 02 TIDES . 63 N cdy M>d 3A TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1965 LOCAL Ocean conditions may trigger fish kill Lunch Break funds raised challenged by dissolved oxygen levels oxygen producing phytoplankton, or algae. Ocean dumping at a sewage sludge site ED BANK - Lunch Break, the borough's If 8AYU E. HUM below 2.0 milliters per liter of water. Gere said the oxygenated surface 12 miles off Sandy Hook, said Gere, Is the free hot lunch program, announced yester- The Register water, 10-30 feet deep, Is prevented from one problem people can control. day it has raised $50,000 ol its (175,000 goal At sites six miles off Belmar and seven reaching the ocean floor by a thermocline R Rapidly decreasing oxygen levels in the "If you want to lower the nutrient level for a facility to be located at the corner of West miles off Sea Girt, Gere and another diver — an area an average depth of three feet ocean off Monmouth County may be then you stop ocean dumping and force Bergen Place and Bridge Avenue. measured levels of 2.9 milliliters in where the warm water meets colder threatening another fish kill, according to these people to develop alternate methods The announcement was made by Edward P. contrast to readings of 4.5 milliters in the water — and the dead phytoplankton that testa conducted by a local environmen- same areas last month. fall Into It. of disposing of sludge." Gere said. Rogers, vice president of Lunch Break's board talist. of trustees. Rogers and the program's director. "Sometimes the oxygen level is so low The House Public Works and Transpor- A level of phytoplankton dies, said Gere, tation Committee last week restored an Norma Todd. will appear tonight at 8:30 on the The causes of the last major fish kill in that divers can actually touch a fish or cable program "Our Show" on Channel 8. lobster because it's so weak," Gere said. because the high nutrient level in the October 1986 deadline for moving the 1976 — when most clams, crabs, lobsters water causes a growth boom, blocking the current sludge site to one 106 miles off Plans for the new 3000-square-foot concrete or mussels living within an area of 9,000 sunshine plants on the surface need to live. Cape May. block building are expected to go before the square miles died — may be at work While certain fish can swim into higher, Zoning Board of Adjustment in August, Rogers again, said Gene Gere, diving director of more oxygenated water, animals like lobsters and ocean pout — a fish living in While the ocean is cold in the winter The action, if approved by a full House said The Architect is Edward H Gaunt Jr. of the the American Littoral Society, a group from top to bottom, in April the water vote, would reverse a decision made by Red Bank firm of Kaplan Gaunt DeSantis dedicated to the study and conservation of holes in wrecks or around rocks — are the first to die. begins to warm up, causing the the Environmental Protection Agency to Lunch Break is temporarily housed at aquatic life. phytoplankton to multiply and the delay until the end of 1987 the move to the Celestial Lodge No 36. 141 West Bergen PI.. Sewage sludge dumping and the raw thermocline to form, Gere said. farther site. where 81 children and 58 adults were enjoying The high nutrient levels that result from sewage and industrial runoff flowing down lunch yesterday sludge-dumping may be causing prime Another reason oxygen isn't getting to The 8 3 million tons of semi-solid waste ( the rivers of New York and northern New The "soup kitchen." first of its kind in the conditions for a fish kill. the ocean bottom, he said, is because dumped annually — removed from treated Jersey, said Gere, are the pollutants county, has provided free meals served by A fish kill, said Gere, begins when the there have been few big storms to mix the sewage — pollute the water with PCBs, fertilizing the water for the growth of volunteers five days a week since it opened in survival of bottom-dwelling animals is levels of water. heavy metals and other contaminants. March 1983 at St Thomas Episcopal Church. Sunset and Bridge Aves. When the church began extensive remodeling July 1. Lunch Break moved to the lodge According to Grace Schaffel. chairman of Racetrack volunteers, a search of available real estate has failed to turn up an existing building for which remodeling costs would not be prohibitive Tonight's 30-minute television interview, which will be repeated al the same time next tax, land Tuesday, is hosted by Oaisv Crater of Colts Neck and Marion Favm of Little Silver News case scheduled bill moved ED BANK - A newspaper carrier is scheduled to appear In Municipal Court RThursday on charges of violating local and If TEO LOUD slate laws stemming from his delivery of a free- The Register distribution newspaper by throwing it from his TRENTON -- A stale Senate committee car yesterday released a bill that would Michael McKernan. Harrison Avenue, was continue a 5-cent admission lax at given six summonses by Sgt Donald Patterson Monmouth Park racetrack, Oceanport. June 1? for allegedly throwing the newspapers The bill, from the Senate's State from his car onto three properties on Waverly Government Committee, also requires Place, according to court documents. that any future development of track McKernan is a carrier for the Ad-Visor, a bi- property comply with local zoning laws. weekly newspaper based in Middletown. which The committee's approval clears the way is owned by the Asbury Park Press. for a vote on the bill by the full Senate, THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG Court Clerk Arlene Holiday slid Municipal although no date was set for a vote. Court Judge William Himelman was scheduled HEARTY HANDSHAKE - Gov Thomas Kean, center, Anthony Viliane. third from left, looks on The governor The bill's sponsor. Sen. Frank Pallone to hear the case earlier this month, but shakes hands with Ann C. Flynn. his superintendent of was in Long Branch lor the Monmouth County Jr. D.-Monmouth, said the 5-cent per postponed it to allow time for further research elections in Monmouth County, while Assemblyman person admission tax would be used to Republican Finance Dinner because "he felt it might become a test case " reimburse Oceanport. Eatontown, Little The state statute McKernan is accused of Silver and West Long Branch for public violating three times while delivering the services used in connection with the Kean newspaper is for "throwing objects from a thoroughbred track of democracy that somehow never got motor vechicle. ' according to court documents Kean also faulted the Legislature for Pallone said the Ux, originally imposed Continued from Page 1A not moving on a constitutional amend- to New Jersey " The violations carry a penalty of between 1100 Kean also blamed the "special and $500 each seven years ago, has so far raised $290,000 ment that would clarify the courts' role to help the four communities offset the Asked what were the best attributes and stop them from "intruding" Into interest lobbies" for stalling a civil The borough ordinance McKernan is accused of Shapiro. Kean smiled "I think Id service reform bill which would allow of violating is for 'throwing and distributing cost of traffic control, security and refuse local zoning issues, as they did with collection. want him to speak for himself," the Mount Laurel II. the government to promote or demote without directly delivering to a person in governor said. "It probably would be persons on the basis of merit." authority to accept." according to court The New Jersey Sports and Exposition "Mount Laurel II was not the best Authority agreed to purchase the track unfair of me to speak for him, and I decision the courts could have made," The governor didn't forget those documents The ordinance carries a penalty of don't think I'd want him to speak for county Republicans running this term. up to $500 for each offense, according to Holiday and some adjacent property for approx- Kean said It lakes zoning out of the imately $45 million in April Pallone said me hands of local officials Towns cannot In his speech, he praised his party's Alfred Colantoni, controller for the Asbury "I just hope we can conduct a decent four county assemblymen — John O Park Press, said yesterday he does not the legislation permitting the authority's zone out low-income housing any more purchase did not mention continuing to campaign so, whatever happens, we ..But local planning should be done by Bennett III and Marie Muhler in the anticipate that the case will become a lest case can remain friends." 12th District; Joseph Palaia, and for free distribution newspapers The Asbury collect the 5-cent ahead tax currently local officials — not through the paid to the four communities by the On local issues, Kean said he courts " Anthony "Doc" Viliane of the 11th Park Press has retained an attorney to supported the expansion of the com- District He exhorted the faithful to represent McKernan. he said Monmouth Park Jockey Club, the track's Kean also blasted the Democratic current owners mercial fishing industry He said he Legislature for not voting to allow elect Joseph Azzolina and Joanne Oceanport Mayor Thomas W would work with the legislature, and citizen! the right of petitions-refer- Smith in the 13th District. Cavanaugh, who spoke in favor of the bill perhaps the Port Authority of New endum, where citizens can place issues "Monmouth County has a tradition, They take town tasks at yesterday's Senate committee hearing, York and New Jersey, to increase the on the ballot. and that tradition is one of fine public said he was initially concerned about state number of fish processing plants in the "But those who fear the people fear servants," Kean told the crowd. "You ED BANK - Two 18-year-olds, one from ownership because the state is legally state. that direct democratic tool. " Kean look and you find and you pick the Red Bank and the other from Little Silver, exempt from following municipal zoning "There's tremendous potential said. "What other reason could they brightest and the best to run for public have agreed to do 43 hours of community R The state has previously indicated that here." Kean said. "We've got a whole (Democrats) have for not passing the office." service In lieu of paying $100 In fines for industry and this could revive it." issue-referendum bill? It's a direct tool One might say his audience ate it up. trespassing and related offenses, according to it would either develop or sell the Arlene Holiday, municipal court clerk. additional property, which Cavanaugh said consists of "several hundred acres" John O'Dey, William Street, and Kim around the track The additional property Hawkins, Carolyn Road, along with Sean had not been a major concern since the Kernahan. Irving Place, Red Bank, pleaded Jockey Club has been "hesitant" to guilty Thursday to charges stemming from a develop the land, Cavanaugh said. rooftop drinking party last month during which Eatontown hotel plans to change a 16-year-old girl fell four stories and injured her Cavanaugh said the Pallone bill, drafted back. with input from borough officials, would I) LIZ SHEEHAN two The exit and entrance on Industrial South Street, an area zoned for single- Fines assessed against the three 18-year-olds give Oceanport the same authority over the state that it now has over the track's The Register Way East would be moved further cast to family homes by Judge William Hlmelman were 1150 for run behind the bank building rather than private owners, the Monmouth Park EATONTOWN The Planning board Schiff said the one a^nd-a-quarter-acre trespassing; $25 for consuming alcohol in between the bank and the hotel site is completely surrounded by multi- public, and a $25 violent crime penalty, assessed Jockey Club has agreed with traffic and parking The slate Legislature is also consider- Also, the number of parking spaces family dwellings. against anyone convicted for a disorderly revisions' a developer has made in a site would be reduced by 100 to 639 persons violation, according to Holiday. ing bills that would require the Sports plan for a 200-room hotel, bank and office Robert Irwm. board chairman, iold Only Kernahan agreed to pay the fines. Authority to use the additional land only building complex In another matter, the board heard an Schiff that he must obtain a variance from Holiday said. for racing-related uses, for as long as the Attorney John C Giordano. Middle- informal presentation from Abe Schiff, the Board of Adjustment lor the project, The three had been drinking in the company track Is successful town, representing the projects developer. Long Branch, who is proposing to build 15 as well as appear before the planners for of two minors on the roof of the New Jersey Bell The Senate committee yesterday did not Diinai.) Construction Company. Tinton town houses on Richardson Avenue near site plan approval Telephone switching station building on Broad approve an amendment to the bill that Falls, said at a board meeting last night Street. The minors' case will be heard In would have provided Oceanport with a that the new plans were the result of a Juvenile court, according to Holiday. $10,000 state grant to defray toe cost of lot of meetings" with representatives of changing its master plan to insure the various borough agencies "orderly development" of toe other Giordano said he was appearing before Democrats knock clock work Fairbanks Motel mulled property purchased by the Sports the board to see if we can get official Authority. blessing" for the concepts in the changes considered inadequate for the needs of the RED BANK — Two Democratic police department." EA BRIGHT - The attorney for the Pallone said he would try to amend the made in the plans, which he said he hoped Borough Council hopefuls have issued a Borough Zoning Board of Adjustment last bill on the Senate floor to provide the to have ready for formal submission to the statement criticizing a proposed $200,000 night told board members to disregard the $10,000 state appropriation. board on Aug 26. for a public hearing for Borough officials have indicated that S bond ordinance to restore the clock tower they may be required to sell the building, wishes of the Borough Council when considering Cavanaugh also said he would push for the project's preliminary and major site atop the historic Municipal Building, 50 listed on the federal and state register of the application to expand the Fairbanks Motel Inclusion of the amendment, which would plan Monmouth St. and Restaurant. spare the borough from budgeting the historic places, because it is too small to The developer is planning to build a In a prepared statement, Geoffrey William Gelhaus said the council's refusal to retoning costs. The $10,000 figure is based accommodate the police department. The hotel, with a 5.000 square-foot banquet Greenberg and Charles Frankel said "they give the motel a liquor license should not be a on a bid from a private planning firm. building, built at the turn of the century, room, a two story. 10.000 square-foot bank question the wisdom of spending that factor in the board's decision. Cavanaugh said. now houses the borough's police depart- building and a 45.000 square-foot office much money on a building that is already ment and municipal court Steven J Tripp, attorney for the motel's "We just want to be thoroughly building at Route 35 and Industrial Way owners. Man, Inc., said the council has held up prepared with our alternatives, just as the East a liquor license for the restaurant until the board state will probably do some sort of The revised plans call for locating the considers Mazu's application to expand the planning study," Cavanaugh said. highway exit and entrance to the project Farm number of rooms at the facility from 25 to 50 He suggested the full Senate would vote further to the south in the hotel's parking Continued from Page 1A fourth legal requirement. Tripp said the owners could have gone to court on the bill in September. lot and placing a traffic island between the to try to force the governing body to approve the Acquaviva said there are several Lastly, the county has no official license, but chose instead to seek a use variance procedural steps the county was supposed appraisal of the property, he claimed from the board to Increase the number of rooms. to take to acquire the land, but did not. However, D'Amico and Freeholder Depu- Gelhaus said the only consideration the board Ka-boom First, the county must hold "bona fide " ty Director Ray Kramer said the county negotiations to buy the land, and accord- does have an appraisal from John Lazarus could make was whether or not the additions Continued from Page 1A voirs. Coleman said the water level at would benefit the borough. ing to Acquaviva, "there were never any Inc However, Acquaviva claimed the James F. Lowney, public information Glendola Reservior is at 94 percent of negotiations with us at all - ever : Lazarus submission was "an opinion manager for JCP&L. capacity while levels at Swimming River Kramer said County Council Richard letter," not an appraisal. Reservoir is at 83 percent capacity. Two escaped injury All power to these areas was restored O'Connor was conducting negotiations Neither Kramer nor D'Amico knew the by 8 a.m. yesterday, Lowney said. Fair Haven resident Paul Croft, a "Evidently, they must not be going too exact amount of the appraisal, but INTON FALLS - A woman and her 22- State police at the Colts Neck barracks meteorologist, said the storm was caused well, or else we would not be moving the estimated the figure for the entire 366 month-old child escaped injury when the said thunder set off a number of burglar by storms in New York and Pennsylvania way we are," Kramer said acres to be in the neighborhood of $12 Tllvingroom of their Sy ainore Drive home alarms in the area. pushing cooler pockets of air out toward Second, the county must send a certified million. caught fire late last night. Paul Ekdahl, a spokesman for the the Coast. letter to the developer advising him when They suggested that O'Connor, who was Eileen McCall and daughter Melissa were In Freehold Weather Station, said the storm appraisers will be on the property, and "There are three basic things we look not available for comment last night, may the one-story, two-family house when the the dropped only 58 Inches of rain in the giving him adequate time to meet the have the numbers. for In storms like this one, moisture blase began. western part of the county, barely appraisers and offer his point of view, Acquaviva said the county told him they Tinton Falls Fire Chief John Wolf aakl "It was affecting the water levels at local reser- (humidity), instability (hot- and cold-air Acquaviva said. He contended the county could not negotiate because they did not coming out of the windows when vi- jot there." voirs. pockets), and some sort of triggering," has not done so. have an appraisal He maintained that he He san it took only ten minutes to put out the However, Gary J. Coleman, production Croft said. Third, the count must submit an offer has been willing to negotiate. "If they fire. supervisor at Monmouth Consolidated including the basis upon which the price would negotiate with us. we could solve The Tinton Falls Fire Companv. Tinton Falls Water Co., said water levels at county Croft said Monday's storm was trig- was decided, Acquaviva said. On July 12, the whole thing very easily." he said. And First Aid and North Side Xire Company reservoirs are average for this time of gered by cold air masses undercutting the he received an offer, but no explanation if the county would negotiate, Acquaviva responded. year. region's already unstable atmospheric was included, he said. would halt construction, he said. "But Monmouth Consolidated operates both conditions causing them to rise at an Acquaviva added that the county did not until I could be sure I couldn't just sit," the Glendola and Swimming River Reser- accelerated rate. give the developer 14 days to respond, the he said. The Register 4A NEW JERSEY TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 STATE DIGEST Water management: All wet? Housing discrimination suit ends ASHINGTON (APt - The Apartments in Wayne. after increased rainfall, but other restrictions low amounts of rain last winter and spring, it was government obtained a The consent order enjoins the By AUK fflAM have continued. And the episode has led some communities that rely on reservoirs that suffered consent order yesterday defendants from refusing to rent The Associated Press officials to call for improvements in the way the most. W Kavanaugh Insisted that the Tocks Island prohibiting the owners of three to blacks and discriminating WASHINGTON (AP) - Improved manage- state's communities handle their water and share apartment complexes in north- against blacks in rental terms ment of water supplies and better cooperation it with each other. project would have averted a need for New ern New Jersey from refusing to and conditions The suit had among local governments would help prevent "Water is a commodity that has to be shared," Jersey's current restrictions. rent to blacks alleged that the defendants told problems from droughts such as the one gripping Brig. Gen. Paul Kavanaugh, commander of the The dam was first proposed in 1962, but a lack The decree, filed in U.S. blacks there were no vacancies. the Northeast, government water experts told a corps's North Atlantic division, told the hearing. of funds prevented its construction. Its cost was District Court in Newark, re- Senate panel yesterday. "Unfortunately, we have an 'I've got mine, Jack' estimated at $1.2 billion last year, and it would The decree also requires the syndrome. Everybody should be behind a com- solved a housing discrimination defendants to invite all blacks At the same session, an official of the Army have submerged 37 miles of the Delaware River suit filed by the Justice Depart- mon good, but it just doesn't work out that way." who applied unsuccessfully for Corps of Engineers said that the controversial from Port Jervls, N.Y., to the Delaware Water ment's civil rights division last Tocks Island dam on the Delaware River - Philip Cohen, chief hydrologist of the U.S. Gap between New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Oct 23 apartments during the past year to reapply for the housing units. proposed in the 1960s but never built — would Geological Survey, also said that more modern Opponents argued that it would flood valuable The suit had charged that have seen New Jersey through the current dry management techniques, along with bigger and farmland. David Friedman, and the corpor- It specifies that blacks who are qualified must receive priority spell additional reservoirs, would help prevent water "If that project were on line now, we wouldn't ation and partnerships of which shortages. for rental units when new vacan- The meeting of the Senate Water and Power be having the problems we're having," he is a managing partner or Subcommittee, chaired by Sen. Bill Bradley, D- "It is generally recognized that the reservoir cies occur. Kavanaugh said. officer, violated the Pair Housing N.J., focused on the water shortage that led New system in North Jersey is under severe stress in Act of 1968 by pursuing dis- The decree also requires the Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean to impose water its ability to deliver water," he said. Kavanaugh said he considers the Tocks Island criminatory rental practices. defendants to conduct a fair- rationing on 93 North Jersey towns and other Most residents of North Jersey rely on proposal to be "on the shelf" and has recommend- The apartment complexes, housing educational program for restrictions on another 137 communities in May. reservoirs for their water, while wells supply ed that it be removed from the list of projects which have a total of 4SS rental employees, to post lists of vacan- Rationing in six counties was ended July 11 most water in the southern part of the state. With Congress has agreed to fund units, are Lodi Circle Court cies in rental offices and to notify Apartments in Lodi, Hawthorne 13 fair housing and minority Gardens Apartments in organizations of the non-dis- Hawthorne and Kings Arms criminatory rental policy. Students lack 3-D vision, says study Record buys The News-Tribune Only seniors took the test in 1S0O. PRINCETON (AP) - A nationwide study shows a decline over the last Hilton said his study was the first comparison between the two tests, ACKENSACK (AP) - The News-Tribune manage- two decades In the ability of high school students to visualize three- Macromedia Inc., which ment will be retained. Borg and which were Identical but given to students 20 years apart. dimensional objects, a skill required by architects, doctors and engineers, "I think it means there has not been enough emphasis In elementary and H publishes The Record here, Burke said. a researcher said yesterday. secondary school on school subjects that lead to competence In spatial has reached an agreement in The New-Tribune, with a A shift away from courses that stress spatial relationships such as principle to acquire The News- circulation of about 55,000 every relations," be said. "I'd say It's quite bad because spatial abllllty is believed geometry, trigonometry and mechanical drawing may have led to the lower to be critical to good performance in engineering and physical science." Tribune of Woodbridge, the own- day except Sunday, is distributed scores, said Thomas Hilton, senior researcher at the Educational Testing Researchers are unsure whether spatial skills can be acquired or are part ers of both companies announced primarily In Middlesex County. Service. yesterday. of a person's innate intelligence, Hilton said. The Record, distributed main- The test results may Indicate that potential engineers and architects are The comparison of the results from the two tests also showed that the The purchase of The News- not as well qualified as those who emerged from school two decades ago, Tribune, which is owned by the ly in Bergen and Passaic counties difference between the performance of female snd male students had and Rorkland County, NY, has Hilton said In an Interview narrowed In 1(60, boys had an average score of 9 7, compared with IS Middlesex County Publishing The study found that the roughly 29,000 high school seniors tested in 1M0 Co., is subject to negotiation of a a circulation of 155,000 weekdays for girls In 19M, the average score for boys • and 230,000 on Sunday. for their ability to visualize three-dimensional objects performed at the Hilton said in a statement that the difference In performance for girls final agreement and regulatory same level of freshmen tested in 1960, Hilton said. approval. In addition to The Record, and boys was puzzling but "seems to reflect a trend toward uniformity in Macromedia owns four network The "visualization in three dimensions test" depicts a flattened experience" — including a decline In skills. Macromedia Chairman geometric form, such as a pyramid, and asks the student to pick which affiliated television stations in The 1(60 test was part of nationwide study called Project Talent Malcolm A. Borg and John W. of five objects could be made by folding or twisting the flattened piece. Binghamton, N Y., Altoona, Pa., sponsored by federal education officials. The 1980 test was part of a study Burk, chairman of the Middlesex "If you're good In this you're good at engineering, architecture and conducted by the National Center for Education Statistics County Publishing Co., did not Lancaster-Lebanon. Pa . and medicine," Hilton said. "Doctors are believed to require good spatial Huntington. W.Va. disclose the terms of the deal. abilities." The Educational Testing Service, which administers various standardized The average score for the public, parochial and private school seniors tests, such as the Scholastic Aptitude Test for collesion, had no involvement taking the test in 1960 was 9.1 correct answers out of a possible total of in the 1960 survey. But ETS decided designed the 1M0 test to be Kean qualifies for race subsidy 16. The average score in I960 slid to 7.7 correct responses, equal to the administered by the National Opinion Research Center and analyzed the average score of the freshmen who took the test 20 years ago, Hilton said. results In comparison with the 1(60 test VRENTON (AP) - Gov. "The fact that Governor I Thomas Kean yesterday re- Kean's campaign could file for I ported campaign contribu- the maximum public funds In tions of 1747,117, a figure more both the primary and the general than enough to qualify him for election in the campaign's tint the maximum subsidy under New Essex ballot a l-in-50 billion longshot report is one more strong indica- Jertey'a public financing pro- tion of the broad support for the numerical "coincidence" had major safeguard against election long and similar to a cold capsule gram. Governor Kean's re-election." If MTUlfBI MM reached such proportions that it fraud." Mrs. Mochary, Essex County Re- If the contributions are judged said Jon Hanson, chairman of the The Associated Press would be abuse of his discretion if Toe ruling came in the case of publican Chairman Michael Francis eligible by the state Election Friends of Governor Kean Essex County Clerk Nicholas Caputo former U.S. Senate candidate Marv and two Republicans present at the Law Enforcement Commission, Finance Committee. TRENTON (AP) - The New failed to take steps to strengthen Mochary, a Republican who sought public drawing contended that the the Republican governor would Kean's re-election bid is being Jersey Supreme Court yesterday confidence In the system to set aside the results of an Aug. IS clerk placed toe box. papers and get 11.28 million in public challenged by Democrat Peter upheld a disputed drawing for ballot matching funds — the most any position in Essex County but The first line or column on a ballot drawing that decided which of the capsules on a desk behind him, Shapiro, the Essex County ex- major parties' candidates would be folded the papers snd inserted them candidate can receive in toe ecutive. proposed safeguards to strengthen is widely regarded as the preferred general election. the public's confidence in the integri- spot listed on the first line of the in capsules he selected Those candidates who accept November general election ballot. A candidate is eligible to public financing are limited to a ty of the electoral process after "It is not extravagant to say that The plaintiffs contended that wit- receive $2 in public matching Democrats won the preferred spot in the problem confronting us goes to The Democrats won the first line nesses were unable to see close-up spending cap of $2.25 million. after Caputo Inserted plastic funds for every fl they raise in Candidates' travel and fundraia- 40 of 41 drawings. the heart of the democratic sys- what had been done because of the private contributions under the The chances of that happening'' tem," said Associate Justice Robert capsules containing slips of paper way Caputo turned his body and ing activities are exempt from inside a box, shook the box and drew financing program. the ceiling. Less than one In 50 billion N Clifford, who wrote a separate, because of the distance between While the state's highest court concurring opinion "The random capsules one at a time. The capsules them The clerk was behind a 4-foot said there was no evidence of fraud, drawing of ballot positions is a were about three-quarters of an inch high counter N J Transit, Amtrak alter ticket plan EWARK (AP) - NJ Transit tickets will no longer be valid on daily and commuter tickets Amtrak weekend and holiday Nwill no longer be valid on trains, and its 10-trlp and senior I Here's how to subscribe j CONSIGNMENT SHOP Amtrak off-peak and weekend citizen-handicapped person trains between New York, New- tickets will be invalid on all ark and Trenton starting Aug. 1, Amtrak trains. t to The Register: the statewide public transpor- NJ Transit says increased nrjailu & Sundavy $S1 35 ODailHDailyv S1i 00 QSundaOSundavy $.3$ 35 tation corporation has an- service by its trains on Amtrak' nounced. NAME : PHONE Northeast corridor between New Everything Ora«fc«//y Atducix// However, NJ Transit tickets York, Newark and Trenton led to will still be honored on six ADDRESS morning rush-hour trains from the move. Up tO tXy/O W r r already low prices New York-Newark to Trenton The policy under which NJ TOWN STATE/ZIP . and three morning and seven Transit tickets serve Amtrak clip and mall coupon to: For homt delivery call: evening peak trains in the op- trains was in force when Conrail The Register posite direction. ran New Jersey's commuter rail One Register Plata 542-8880 Amtrak tickets are still good service, and was continued when Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 ADVERTISMENT ADVERTISEMENT on all NJ Transit trains. NJ Transit took control in Janu- ATTN Circulation Dipt Also, NJ Transit says its ary 1163. New Japanese 'Super Pill' Insures Rapid Weight-Loss No Dieting - Eat All You Want. Pill Does All The Work HI VI HI.Y MILLS, ( A Ane»ul ihcrc are reports of easy and fast inp m v. 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Operators are standing by INDIA SUNDRESSES AS LOW AS * »9.99 though brand new to this country) is and will be glad to take your order. You AND MUCH, MUCH MORIII already being called by many people, can order 24 hh. a day, 7 days a week! "the must exciting weight-loss break- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Please don't wail to call. You really do through of the century." In bet, every- deserve to be thin! The Register TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 NATION/WORLD NEWS DIGEST 27 hurt as bombs rip Danish capital FBI will eye Puerto Rican police cans were among those suffering minor injuries, raid on a southern Lebanese village Sunday. The COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Bombs tore the US. Embassy reported claim could not be otherwise verified. AN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) used to harass them because of open a U.S. airline office and damaged a Police later announced they had taken six One bomb gutted the quarters of Northwest - The FBI has taken a their anti-US, views. synagogue and Jewish nursing borne yesterday in foreigners into custody for questioning in the Orient Airlines near Copenhagen's Tivoli amuse- Sstronger watchdog role in Puerto Rico police, some of Copenhagen, a European capital that had bombings, but they did not disclose the detainees' ment park. Northwest Orient is the only this U.S. commonwealth by them high-ranking detectives, previously escaped the recent international identities. American airline with offices in the Danish forming a federal-local task were involved in crime rings terrorist wave. Other suspected bombs were In Beirut, Lebanon, an anonymous telephone capital. force that has linked members of responsible over the last IS years found before they could explode. caller told The Associated Press the attacks were Another attack, which some bystanders said the police force to aome of for contract murders, murders of Twenty-seven people were injured, at least carried out by the Shiite Moslem terrorist involved two bombs, damaged the Copenhagen Puerto Rico's most sensational witnesses, kidnappings, extor- three seriously, authorities said. Three Ameri- organization Islamic Jihad to avenge an Israeli Synagogue and the Meyets Minne Nursing Home crimes tion, protection rackets, numbers U.S. Attorney Daniel Lopez rackets, armed robbery, jury Romo said 34 defendants, includ- tampering and hijackings of vans ing 17 police offlcen, have been filled with valuable goods, feder- convicted of crimes ranging up to murder. al court records snow. The commonwealth's Justice Officers used police cart, Department called for help after guns, radio equipment and some- the May 29, IBM, slaying of 19- times launched their criminal year-old Grisselle "Jessica" operations out of police head- Gonzalez Ortiz, witness to a 1979 quarters here, according to re- murder. Ms Gonzalez Ortiz wai cords fatally shot while in the custody Federal and local law enforce- of the police homicide division. ment officials trace the rise in The FBI usually tries to keep police corruption to the wide- a low profile on the Caribbean scale introduction of drugs, from .island because of charges by cocaine to heroin, to the island of leaden of groups who favor 3 2 million people in the late independence that the FBI is 1960s Court sentences Jewish defendants ERUSALEM (AP) - A court sentences were pronounced in yesterday sentenced three the heavily guarded courtroom. J members of an underground Announcement of the Jewish gang to life in prison for sentences by the three-judge killing three Palestinians, and 12 court ended a 13-month trial that others to lesser terms for attacks brought into question the govern- on Arabs in the occupied West ment's security policies in the Bank West Bank of the Jordan River, The defendants, most of whom which Israel captured in the 1967 are Jewish settlers, claimed they Middle East war acted in self defense and said The three defendants they would appeal for presiden- sentenced to life were convicted tial pardons Foreign Minister July 10 of killing three Palesti- Yitzhak Shamir, leader of the nian students and wounding 33 in conservative Likud bloc, has a 1963 shooting spree at Islamic recommended clemency and an University in Hebron, south of opinion poll indicated most Is- Jerusalem. ASSOCIATED PRESS raelis favor it. The 12 others, also convicted MA88 BURIAL — Some 38 coffins lie in a huge common grave as relatives and residents of Tesaro, Italy, watch yesterday's Defendants, their families and July 10, received sentences of funeral ceremony for all identified victims of the Stava dam break. See story, page 7A. supporters responded with de- from four months to seven years fiant shouts and songs when the in prison, plus suspended terms Administration lifts travel warning ASHINGTON (AP) - Cit- "The team found that the ing Greece's "positive ac- Greek government has taken Wtions" to improve airport positive actions which are ongo- Save in every The season's most security, the Reagan adminis- ing to improve airport security tration yesterday canceled its and that Athens International warning to Americans to avoid Airport now meets international Kinkel's department COAT DEPT CHILDREN S DRASTIC airport security requirements." Athens International Airport or OEPT face a higher than usual risk of Redman said. SUIT OEPT INFANTS & hijacking The travel advisory was im- JUNIOR DEPT State Department spokesman posed June 16 after the hijacking CONTEMPORARY TODDLERS OEPT. 1 reductions Charla* Redman announced the of TWA Flight 647 that resulted DEPT MEN/YOUNG MEN lifting of the advisory as a result ultimately in the holding of 39 SWIMWEAR OEPT DEPT of an inspection of the airport by hostages in Beirut and the death FASHION BOYS DEPT a Federal Aviation Adminis- of a U.S. Navy man The CLEARANCE ACCESSORY DEPT | tration security team last week hostages were released June 30 Hob.rt Henry NlcoUua Fugitive snagged in Pennsylvania ORK, Pa IAP) - A man convicted in the 1964 deaths Nicolaus had been sought since Yof his three children and Feb. 22. when he allegedly lured later placed on the FBI's list of his former wife. Charlyce M. 10 most wanted fugitives in the Robinson, 38, into a Sacramento death of his former wife has been alley and shot her twice in the captured by federal agents and chest with a 25-caliber handgun, police, authorities say. according to Karen Alexander, Robert Henry Nlcolaus, S2. of an FBI agent there Sacramento, Calif., surrendered Mrs. Robinson identified W "without incident" when ar- Nicolaus as her assailant before rested at 5:17 p.m Saturday near she died, the FBI said a YMCA He had been staying at Nicolaus was on parole at the the YMCA since Friday, when he time from a California prison registered under an assumed after serving 13 years for the name after arriving by bus from deaths of a son and two daugh- Virginia, according to FBI ters, she said. He was released in spokesmen and YMCA em- 1977. Ticket-hungry fans jam phone lines ASHINGTON (AP) - Jr., director of the Pentagon's Rock star Bruce Spring- Telecommunications Center. Wsteen's fans, seeking The tickets for more than tickets to his first stadium con- 40,000 seats in Robert F. Ken- cert in this country when they nedy Memorial Stadium Aug. 5 went on sale here yesterday, were sold out in about 90 flooded the telephone system in minutes. such huge numbers that many He said workers at two elec- calls to federal offices, including tronic switching centers began some to the White House, noticing the heavy volume of couldn't get through. calls at about 6:30 a.m. EDT. "The whole city is locked up," about one and a half hours before said a supervisor for the the tickets went on sale. There Chesapeake It Potomac Tele- was nothing they could do, he HOURS: phone Co s Special Services said, but wait it out and assume Center who identified herself circuits would return to normal only as Mrs. Champion. "There's when the tickets sold out. The nothing we can do about It." phone problem ended around "One guy over at the telephone noon. company just told us the Last Monday, AT&T said, switching center is tied up about there were about 850,000 calls the way it was when (John F.) here between 10 a.m. and 11:30 Kennedy was assassinated (in a.m.; this time, the count was 1963)," said Charles B. Overly, about 2 million. OEP The Register 6A OPINION TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 OURS Legislating common sense t is a fact - albeit a sad fact - that youngster had his hands crushed in a you cant legislate common sense. drawbridge mechanism. I Speed limits will not prevent It is only a matter of time until some people from driving too fast. someone is killed. . Mandatory seat belt laws will not Local law enforcement officials convince everyone to buckle up. Gun have been doing what they can about control legislation will not prevent the problem, but their options are people from shooting other people or limited: The laws relating to bridges themselves. are so vague as to be non-existent, or And a law designed to keep young- at least unenforceable. sters from killing or maiming them- "There seems to be a very real selves by indulging in the insane question whether or not this activity "sport" of jumping off bridges will is illegal, despite the very clear not end the practice of bridge- danger it poses," Villane said. "As a jumping. But that doesn't mean we result, local police have not moved to shouldn't pass the law. prohibit it, feeling they do not possess If such legislation saves one life, or the legal authority to do so." prevents one teen-ager from being He's right — though police in seriously injured, the law is worth Highlands and other communities having. periodically haul in youngsters caught That's why we support proposed bridge-jumping and charge them with legislation that would give the state disorderly conduct or some such clearly defined jurisdiction over New misdemeanor. Inspectors check airplane cuisine Jersey's bridges and also enable Villane's bill would help clarify authorities to specifically prohibit WASHINGTON - The next time you feel exactly which agency has jurisdiction educational efforts bridge-jumping. a little queasy after flying your favorite — On one Pan American flight from The bill's sponsor, Assemblyman and provide guidelines for enforcing a airline, the cause might not have been the air Chicago to New York, FDA inspectors found Anthony M. Villane, R-Monmouth, bridge-jumping ban. turbulence or your white-knuckle nervous- Jack Anderson three chicken and steak dinners in the front ness, but the in-flight meal. has been pleading with the As- "It is senseless to permit a danger- galley at 70 degrees, and three of 35 chicken The Food and Drug Administration has chicken, fish, milk and non-dairy creamers dinners in the rear galley at 66 to 70 degrees. sembly's Judiciary Committee to ous activity to continue simply be- designated a "danger zone' for food storage were being loaded on aircraft with little or The FDA "Notice of Adverse Finding" said release the legislation so that the cause the appropriate governmental of from 45 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit. no dry ice and stored at unsafe that Pan Am personnel were told of the Assembly can vote on it. We hereby agencies have been unable to de- Between those two temperatures, bacteria temperatures ' problem, "but indicated that due to the length growth occurs that can lead to food poisoning of time required to re-stock the plane, the join Villane inthat plea. termine who is reponsible for bringing Our associate Tony Capaccio obtained the FDA inspectors are currently conducting meals would be served" anyway, so the flight it to a halt," Villane said. FDA inspection reports and reviewed their We also urge the Assembly to pass spot-checks of on-board food temperatures at conclusions with William Adams, chairman could leave on time Adams said there would the legislation when it comes up for We'll second that. And we'll second Chicago, Baltimore, Atlanta and Dallas of the In-Flight Food Services Association, be no health hazard If the meals were served airports The agency's stated goal is to spot- a vote. Villane's contention that his legis- which represents airline caterers Adams within two hours check 408 planes by Sept 30, although only 62 made the point that the FDA sampled only Area residents are all too familiar lation is designed not to deprive young had been inspected at this writing A Pan Am spokesman said the airline, people of a good time, but to "protect a fraction of the nearly 350 million meals which serves more than 10 million meals a with the youthful practice of diving Looking on the bright side, an FDA served in the air last year them against paying for a moment of spokesman said "70 percent of the planes year, took steps to "tighten up our super- from bridges into waterways below. "I don't know of any food-related illness vision of the catering operations, and has fun with a lifetime of pain and passed with flying colors." But that means because of temperature. " Adams said, Many local youngsters have been 30 percent flunked since been given "a clean bill of health by the adding "But that doesn't mean the possi- injured this way — most recently, in anguish." This is a higher percentage than the FDA FDA" bility isn't there " Highlands, a youth suffered a broken We can't legislate common sense uncovered in a check of 142 planes from 19 — On an American Airlines flight from Here are some of the reports' findings Newark to Dallas, inspectors found caterers back; others have incurred severe But we can make it as difficult as we airlines in the New York area a year ago That check turned up only 28 planes from 10 - Inspectors found storage problems with loading plates of steak, chicken cutlets and can for people to hurt themselves. neck and spine injuries, and one airlines, or roughly 20 percent, that failed to five Eastern Airlines flights, bound to fish that had internal temperatures of 68 to meet the FDA standard for food storage So Bermuda. Atlanta. Miami and Fort 72 degrees Two serving! of braised beef the current failure rate is running 50 percent Lauderdale On two of the planes, for Portugal" had temperatures of 70 degrees higher example, steaks waiting to be served in flight — On three belta flights, headed for Line-item veto is important According to a summary of the 1984 spot were found to have internal temperatures of Dallas-Fort Worth and Atlanta, inspectors checks, prepared at the request of Rep 54 to 59 degrees An Eastern spokesman said found coffee creamer and milk stored oday could be a great day for the negate the portion he doesn't like. The Dennis Eckart. D-Ohio. the FDA found the problem was "extremely minor, ' but improperly, and four plates of chicken cutlets U.S. Senate, or it could be just result is time wasted, as the bill goes instances "in which foods such as steaks, that the company had followed up with re- at 65 degrees Tanother Tuesday. That depends on back to Congress for additional re- whether the lawmakers go along with wording and debate. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., or with Often, when the avoidance of delay Last laugh about brutality Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore. takes priority, the president must sign At issue is Senate Bill 43, which legislation not entirely to his liking — WASHINGTON - Early in the morning of to make an animal shake hands This !• would give the president a line-item and that makes for bad government. May 28, 1984, members of the Animal hilarious. "He says, "You're going to rescue me from this, aren't you?" veto over individual appropriations. Governors in 43 of the 50 states have Liberation Front broke into the Head Injury Dole, who understands the bill's Clinical Research Center at the University of James Kilpatrick Well, it was high time for someone to the power of line-item veto. Ronald Pennsylvania They stole more than 60 hours rescue these baboons from the hands of their worth, wants to choke off an ongoing Reagan, when he was governor of of videotapes of animal experiments and tormentors. Under pressure from PETA and filibuster — led by Hatfield — against California, used it quite effectively. launched a campaign to halt further federal then chipping off the helmet with hammer the shocked congressmen. Wyngaarden, who the measure. grants to the center Last week they could and screwdriver. The brain-damaged originally had stonewalled, a month ago Yet the nation's president, who is Hatfield mistakenly believes SB. 43 claim a well-won victory primate is then subjected to various experi- named a committee to investigate. Last expected to deal wisely with a budget The story of the laboratory break-in ments, some of them involving recent Wednesday the committee filed Its would give the president over- approaching one trillion dollars, does created a small flurry last summer Clinic memory, and finally the animal is killed and preliminary report There had been "ma- whelming power. "Constitutional its brain tissues and fluids analyzed. terial failure to comply with public health not enjoy such power. officials and university spokesmen stoutly madness," he called it. It is not defended the research Dr James If the research were done carefully and policy for the care and use of laboratory animals." The committee was especially constitutional madness, nor any other President Reagan wants to change Wyngaarden, director of the National In- humanely, perhaps a case could be made for the federal system. He has wanted to stitutes of Health, was quoted in Science it Whiplash injuries are serious injuries. critical of anesthetic procedures. There had kind of madness. It is, more to the been inadequate "supervision and training" change it for years. And he's correct. magazine in June 1984. The center, he said, Brain concussion is no trivial matter. But point, a bill that would correct one of "is considered one of the best laboratories in PETA spokesmen charged that the research of lab personnel the most serious shortcomings in our Contrary to the claims of those who the world." Last week he appeared to have was not being ethically done They con- Secretary Heckler did not wait upon a final framework of government. fear the power of line-item veto would suspended that judgment. tended, for one thing, that the anesthetic used report. She telephoned Wyngaarden Thursday subvert the balance of power in the The animal lovers who stole the videotapes in the experiments, Sernalyn (phencyclidine morning to say she was suspending the As things stand, the president is edited the 60 hours down to a 30-minute hydrochlonde. or PCPl, was inadequate to federal grants at once. If the outraged House faced with a take-it-or-leave-it option Constitution, it would do no such shocker Under the auspices of PETA prevent the animals from suffering serious members have anything to say about it - and when presented with federal ap- thing. It would, in fact, enable the (People for the Ethical Treatment of pain They charged that lab assistants were they do - the funding will be halted for good propriations. If a portion of a bill does president to say "no" when he smells Animals), the 30-minute film was selectively violating rules having to do with sterile Fine with me. After 13 yaart and 113 circulated. I watched it a few days ago. and procedures. The hammer blows to remove million, what's to be gained by bashing in the a deal being cut, a pork barrel project not suit him, he must veto the entire though I am no anti-vivisectionist, I found it the protective helmets, they said, affected brains of more baboons? According to PETA. bill to block the unwanted provision. being advanced, some sort of political appalling Half a dozen members of Congress whatever findings that might be disclosed by published papers have been mostly of mild For example, if he does not agree payoff being made or some money viewed it They wrote to Margaret Heckler, later dissection academic interest, though the researchers' secretary of health and human services, with a paragraph in the defense just plain being wasted. The stolen film shows animals with various analysis of brain fluids may have proved demanding that the experiments be halted. levels of brain damage It depicts re- useful in treating some human head iniuriti appropriations bill, he has to reject And that would make for good The government at long last began to pay searchers as having a really fun time One The whole unhappy business smacks of the entire legislation in order to government. attention. lab assistant flops a dazed baboon around a grantsmanship at its most avaricious. Get The story goes back about 13 years, to the table. He waves the rag-doll arms and jokes the grant, and never mind the poor baboons. time that medical doctors at the University about the trainer "who taught him how to do Heckler's suspension order provide* • of Pennsylvania got their first federal grant those tricks " Ho, ho, ho. Over in a corner belated victory for the cause of humane for head-injury research. One series of is baboon B-10, who gazes at the camera in research, but better late than never As the OTHERS experiments involved enclosing a test misery "As you can see, B-10 is alive ... B-10 baboons gaze through pain-filled eyes at these animal's head in a hard plastic helmet, wishes his counterpart well B-10 is watching jolly lab assistants, animal lovers may yet positioning the head in a machine that and hoping for a good result." The mockery find the satisfaction in a rhetorical question: Reagan's cancer may help others delivers a piston blow of up to 1000 g's, and provokes a big laugh. Other researchers try Who's got the last laugh now? resident Reagan's cancer may about the disease, and that in turn will well prove to be a lifesaver for lead to more and earlier diagnoses — Meese muscles Supreme Court Pother people. and cures. With cancer of the colon, early Just as Betty Ford and Happy BOSTON - His friends in the psychiatric two years ago. That opinion came with s detection is the best guarantee of community would call it projection. His clear affirmation of Roe v. Wade. Rockefeller, through their experience survival, and although colon cancer is friends in the administration would call it a The Supreme Court chambers are rela- with breast cancer, heightened clever ploy. Ellen Goodman tively leak-proof, so no one knows precisely the second most deadly cancer-killer awareness about that major killer of One week the Attorney General of the why the justices decided to let these cases in America, there is less public United States, Ed Meese, stands before the onto the docket. But the speculation runs awareness of its danger and danger women, President Reagan will be American Bar Association, and in the purest else, prompted Janet Benshoof of the ACLU high. signals than of many other cancers. responsible, albeit unintentionally, for tones of unsullied legal concern, accuses the to say, "They are now using the office as an Since you need four justices to accept a Supreme Court of playing politics with the ad agency." case, it is likely that one has changed his The intense public interest in the prompting many Americans to seek Constitution. The very next week his minions This "friendly" brief came from the mind since Akron. Nevertheless, the Akron president's cancer, however, is in- treatment that could save their lives. throw a ball at the top court, a ball damp with government in connection with cases the Three plus one makes four; not a majority.. creasing knowledge and awareness New Brunswick Home News. the juices of Reagan ideology Court will hear next fall. The justices will It's unlikely that the Court will vote in favor The Meese team filed what is technically decide whether two state statutes, one from of these statutes, let alone vote to overturn known as a "friend of the court" brief in two Illinois and one from Pennsylvania (both of Roe v Wade. abortion cases. The tone was far from which try to limit abortion in the guise of But the troops are growing restless. friendly. They lectured the Court on the regulating it), are constitutional. Unable to change the Constitution through the wrongheadedness of its prior rules on One of the mysteries is why the Supreme traditional political process, In the legis- The Register abortion and then, in a rare and hostile mode, Court decided to hear these cases at all. The latures, the pro-life forces have either directly instructed them to overturn the 1973 Illinois law had already been repealed. A degenerated into terrorists, or are impatient- Established in 1878 — Published by The RedBank Register decision, Roe v Wade recent article in the The National Law ly waiting for the next appointment to the A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper The paper probably should have been •Journal entitled "Was the Court Bam- Supreme Court. called a "friend of the fetus" brief The boozled?" suggested that the justices thought What Meese et al are offering the troops GEORGE J. LISTER argument sounded as if it were written by a the appeal had come from the state and not is action, waving the anti-abortion banner. l and Pubhth«r political copywriter rather than by a lawyer. just from two pro-life doctors, This brief is not about the United States At the very end, for example, they describe The Pennsylvania statute has some bizarre Constitution. It's about the Reagan consti- the pro-choice position as "an intuition based wrinkles of its own. Among other things, it tuency. It's not written in cool measured CLIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JANE FODERARO requires that a doctor inform his patient, Ntwi Edrlof Edrto* C'ty Editor in controversial moral and social theories of legalese that appeals to the audience of nine. the good life ..." This is a lift from the sort even one who has been raped, that a father It's written in the language that appeals to of right-wing brochures that caricature is legally responsible for child support. But the audience of right-to-life masses. PAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLETTI CHARLES C. TRIBLEHORN women seeking abortion as trendy me- LitMtyW Editor SpofU Edrfo* SufMrty E*tor the statute is similar to the Akron, Ohio, law It's campaign season over at the Justice generation types. The prose style, if nothing which the court struck down by a 6-3 vote just department. Plaaaay politics. TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 RegUler 7A OBITUARY Flood victims buried, investigation pending Fnfcric. long common grave. Giovanni Concl, who officiated at a negligence is carried out vigorously STAVA, Italy (AP) - A pros- valley roads, carrying away some of TMIIBJ. Jtta P. Thirty-one brown wooden coffins, requiem Mass at the medieval San the tons of mud that buried the The dam break at midday Friday ecutor vowed a far-reaching in- each with a bronze cross, most with Leonardo church. resort. unleashed a torrent of dirt, water vestigation yesterday into the moun- lilies or roses taped to them, and two Other funerals will be held this and debris into this northern Italian tain dam collapse that killed more small, white coffins of children were week for victims who lived In the Soldiers and volunteers, digging village, flattening three hotels and than 200 people, a "Third World- lined up in two rows In the mass valley, as well as throughout Italy through sticky mud in Stava's valley, Stava's 20 houses. Officials type" tragedy he said should never burial. About 2,000 mourners for vacationers who had come to the recovered 199 bodies by yesterday, provisionally put the damage at have happened in Italy. gathered on the hillside. alpine spot for peace and quiet 52 of them still unidentified. With more than $4.5 million. In a cemetery in Tesero, a town Another funeral is scheduled for little hope left for finding more Sanitation authorities have or- adjoining this devastated vacation "This is one of the saddest days later this week in Tesero for survivors, civil defense officials dered area residents to drink only hamlet in the Dolomite Mountains, for our region as we lay down our 33 unidentified victims. estimated the eventual death toll at boiled or bottled water as a precau- local families buried some of their brothers and sisters here among our As the mourners wept and a choir 217, all believed to have been tion against the spread of disease. dead yesterday evening in a 190-foot- prayers and flowers," said the Rev. sang hymns, trucks labored down the Italians. Government engineers Monday Prosecutor Francesco Simeoni began inspecting the area, trying to told a news conference in Trento he determine whether negligence had signed some 50 judicial notices caused the collapse of the earthen Lake wood man appeals drug ruling notifying public officials and others dam, which held In place two involved in the construction and artificial lakes used in mining oper- Jon Steiger, Roach's attorney, maintenance of the dam that they ations. They said their report was unforgiveable act on (Rlcciardi's) are under investigation for possible ly USA*. MUSE said the appeal would be based on part," Steiger told Arnone Friday. not expected to be made public for The Register several points. criminal negligence. days. The second trial was held before FREEHOLD - Michael Roach, At the first trial, Steiger said, he Asked how many notices will be Prosecutors over the weekend Arnone. Again, the jury deadlocked issued, he said: "I will be signing questioned one of the mine owners Lakewood, is free on ball after an moved for a dismissal of the after some two hours of delibera- appellate judge ruled there were distribution count after the youth more. ... I can't tell how many right and about 40 other people, including tions, but Arnone held them over. now." local government officials. Hun- "substantial questions of law" con- testified that he had brought the They came back, deadlocked on the cerning his conviction and sentence. marijuana Into the shelter. Among those receiving the notices dreds of documents were seized as sex charges but convicted Roach on were Tesero Mayor Adriano Jellici evidence in the investigation. Appellate Court Judge Thomas F. But Superior Court Judge John J. the marijuana charge. Ricclardl, who presided over the and his three immediate prede- Simeoni said the preliminary Shebell yesterday set Roach's ball at Arnone declared a mistrial on the hearing, said that since Roach cessors, judicial sources reported. questioning yielded "a great deal of $90,000; the former youth counselor sexual assault charges Is appealing his conviction for dis- passed the marijuana cigarette back "This is not India or some Third useful data" and a report by the tributing a marijuana cigarette to a to the youth, that constituted dis- "If the marijuana charge had been World country. ... This is a civilized engineers will be crucial. minor In his care. tribution. dismissed, as it should have been country and a disaster like this "The objective of our investiga- should never have happened," Si- Roach, who worked at the Mon- "That was a ludicrous Intepreta- after the first trial, it wouldn't have tion is to determine whether the meoni said. mouth Youth Shelter, Wall, was tion of the law," Steiger said, been there for the jury to convict approval for (creating) the two lakes sentenced Friday by Superior Court arguing the merits of an appeal him on during the second trial," President Francesco Cossiga, had been given after proper examin- Judge John P. Aroone to seven years before Arnone on Friday. Steiger said. touring the disaster area Sunday, ation and whether the work had been in prison. Secondly, Steiger objected to the Arnone denied Steiger's request said the government would ensure carried out according to the plan," Roach had been indicted on five quickness with which Ricciardi de- that Roach be granted bail pending that the investigation into possible he said. seiual assault charges, but juries at clared a mistrial in the first trial. an appeal. But he stayed execution John P. Tomaini two trials could not reach a verdict After the Jury deliberated two of his sentence until Shebell's ruling on those counts. hours, Steiger said, they came back today. The conviction on the drug charge and told Ricciardi they were dead- John P. Tomaini came at the second trial, after a locked at 9-3 for an acquittal. Shebell's decision means that The Register teenage boy testified that Roach had Ricciardi, however, only told Roach will be free on bail until the John P. Tomaini. 83. of Spring brought the drug to the shelter. At Steiger that the jury was dead- Appellate Division of Superior Court DEPARTMENT HEADS locked, and didn't say the jury was determines whether the "substantial Lake Heights, died Sunday at his the first trial, the youth had said he Qoorg* J. Lister, President & Publisher home brought the drug to the shelter and leaning for acquittal. issues" of law warrant an over- Born in Long Branch. Mr Tomaini shared it with Roach. "That was an unconscionable and turning of the conviction. William H. Thompson, Editor lived there until moving to Spring Frank O. Bottona, Advertising Director Lake Heights in 1977 Charlo* I. DaZuttar, Circulation Director' Mr Tomaini was a retired chief administrative inspector for Mon- Phillip W. Nlosl, Controller mouth and Ocean counties for Ihe Castle juror raps prosecution Thomas I. Norton, Production Director Alcoholic Beverage Control of the Laura A. Lava, Promotion Director state of New Jersey accountable for the blaze in Jack- rr\pre." Ms Lugo said Following his retirement, he OCEAN (JATK i APi - Pros- son Township Ocean County Prosecutor Edward n utorl in the manslaughter trial of worked in the admissions depart Someone in the township was not Turnbach and Assistant Prosecutor WANT TO SUBSCRIBE? HAVE A NEWS TIP? ment at Monmouth Park. Oceanport tireat Adventure Inc "could have doing what they should have done. Kevin W Kelly, who presented the He attended Chaltle High School dune more" in presenting evidence Ms Lugo was quoted as saying in case, were unavailable for comment Call 542-8880 For Local. Business and Long Branch, and Swarlhmore Prep -against the owner and operator of yesterday s editions of the Star- yesterday Both were taking time off or 583-5210. Obituaries call our School He was a 1928 graduate of Ihe amusement park Ihe jury fore- Ledger of Newark after the lengthy trial, according to 8:30a.m to6:00p.m. City Desk at 542-4000 Ceorglown University, where he was woman sayi, But she said jurors in the 2' a- an office operator Monday through Friday ext. 200, 210, 220 a four-letter man (•lima Lugo said the panel of month trial had no choice but to Subscription Rates: Meanwhile, a state official blasted Litestyle and Your Town, He played football for the Newark seven women and five men felt acquit Great Adventure Inc and its (ire safety consultants who testified Home Delivery: $1.35/week, call 542-4000 ext. 265 Athletic- Hub. the Orange Athletic someone should have been held parent company. Six Flags Corp of for the corporations Daily & Sunday Club and Ihe Brooklyn Dodgers Chicago The companies were found State Sen John P Caufield. Mail delivery slightly higher Sports 542-4000 professional football team innocent of aggravated man- chairman of the slate Fire Safety- ext. 295, 215, 225 He was a member of the , slaughter and the lesser charge of Commission, strongly criticized ex- DIDNT QET YOUR PAPER? Georgetown University Athletic Hall Frederico Buonanno manslaughter perts Ralph Jensen, who heads the Photography 542-4000 of Fame, and was named a Walter No one could conceive of these If your paper hasn't been ext. 246 Fedenco Fred Buonanno. 89. of largest fire safety research and delivered by 5:00 p.m., call Camp All-American He was also a charges on the combination of the consulting organization in the coun- member of the National Football Red Bank, died yesterday at home evidence the paperwork and the 542-8880 before 6:00 p.m. for PROBLEM WITH * STORY? Born in Naples. Italy. Mr Buon- try and Chester Schirmer. chairman same day delivery. The office League Alumni Association and a testimony during the trial." Ms It is the policy of The Register nano has lived in the Red Bank area of the board of the National Fire is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 member of the l-ong Branrh High Lugo said Protection Association since 1906 p.m. Monday through Friday. to correct all errors of fact and School Athletic Hall of Fame She said jurors agreed on the to clarify any Mr Tomaini was a member of Mr Buonano retired in 1955 after acquittal unanimously, and fewer Caufield called their paid testi- Sunday, If you do not have more than 50 years with the former mony "outrageous, misleading and delivery by 8:30, call us by * misunderstanding created by Amerigo Vespucci of Long Branch, than a half dozen members had any articles. Corrections and the Knights of Columbus Council Sigmand Eisner Co Red Bank reservations about returning such a irresponsible " 10:00 a.m. where he was a tailor clarifications will appear on No 335. Long Branch, the verdict Caufield said a reported $6 million He was a communicant of St Page 2A. Information should Christopher Columbus Club of Long It was more a matter of emo- spent on the defense served its Anthony s Roman Catholic Church. WANT TO ADVERTISE? be directed to the City Desk. Branch, the Columbian League of tionalism than anything else." she purpose to confuse the jury " Red Bank and was a member of its Classified Advertising Monmouth County and a charter said "Anybody who thinks we betrayed 542-4000 ext. 200. 210, 220. member of the New Jersey State Holy Name Society Ms Lugo said she and fellow Department 542-1700 the cause of fire safety is just It YOUR AD INCORRECT? Policemen's Benevolent Association Surviving are his wife. Maria jurors felt prosecutors fell short of crazy." countered Jensen Display Advertising — Alcoholic Beverage Control Scafidi Buonanno. and a son. proving the companies acted with Department 542-4000 Classified Advertising: He. was a communicant of St Federico Buonanno Jr . at home "extreme indifference to human In an interview with The Record ext. 286 542-1700 Michael's Roman Catholic Church. The John K Day Funeral Home, life." as charged, in failing to install of Hackensack from his boat in Monday through Friday. Display Advertising: West End. and a member of St Hed Bank is in charge of arrange- sprinklers and smoke detectors in Waukeegan. Ill Jensen contended 8 30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 542-4000 ext. 286 Catharine s Roman Catholic Church. ments the Haunted Castle attraction where his testimony was accurate Spring Lake the blaze took place Surviving are his wife ilose Apito Our feeling was thai perhaps Tomaini. a daughter Mrs Mary J Giovanna Bruno iprosecutors i could have done Scotese. four brothers Hugo P Giovanna "Jennie" Bruno. 88. of Tomaini. Micky K Tomaini. and Keyport. died Sunday at home Peter R Tomaini. all of Long Born in Roccamandolfi. Italy. Branch, and Julius K Tomaini of Mrs Bruno had been a resident of West Long Branch, and two sisters. Newark before moving to Keyport 13 Announcement Louise Tomaini and Mrs Rose years ago LITTLE SILVER'S Doane. both of Long Branch She was a retired seamstress The Woolley Funeral Home. Long Pursuant to the appropriate Mrs Bruno was a member of the Federal Regulations the Branch, is in charge of arrange International Ladies Garment ments Monmouth County Com- Workers Union. Local 144. Newark bined Federal Campaign is She was a communicant of St SIDEWALK SALES! 202 D»«lh Notice accepting applications to Its Jospeh s Roman Catholic Church. 1985-86 drive through Keyport. and was a member of the TOMAINI — John P aga U 01 Sp™g UM August 16, 1985. Further in- Hatgmt on July 21 IMS Maat ol Or.ii.an Buna; Roccamandolfi Society. Newark formation and application Thurtday July M, '0 am Ham St Mwriawi «C Her husband. Giacomo Bruno, Church Long Branch Friaodl may call •< !"• forms may be obtained by Woofley Fwnatal Home 10 Morfell Si Long Bunch died in 1963 Ihn avaoing 7-9 p m 1 Wednesday 2-4 i r-v p m writing: Mermen! wooorjina Cemetery Oceanpori Surviving are two sons. Anthony Bruno of Hazlet. and Pat Bruno of PCFO — Monmouth County CFC FABIAN — Edward S Aga 67 of 4 OraOTftOOd Little Silver; two daughters. Marie Place MiddWtewn NJ on July 20 19S5 Beloved Bruno of Keyport, and Adeline c/o The United Way husband of Dorothy Oumaavy davotad lalhar of Stephen and Mra Sola.' SlreiiMr Relatives and Pinelli of Princeton; 10 grand- of Monmouth County inanai ara raapaciiully invited la anand tunarai children and one great-grand- 1415 Wyckotf Road aarvicaa Wednesday at 10 a m m tha John F ptrsojer Funeral Homa ill Tindaii Road. New Monmouth daughter Farmingdale, NJ 07727 Middletown Township N j Viaiting Monday 7-9 p m The Day Funeral Home. Keyport, Don't Miss and Tuaaday 2-4 and 7-1 p m Mamorlal donallont ara requested lor trie Haari Fund is in charge of arrangements The Values FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS In • BAR MITZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION Ftttwrt • FnH totatt/ClMttt tottaO « w5» The Register's DAiAtM. MIDDLETOWN Flowers by Bob Goodman Special Florist ek Geudan C«n««r MitMia Hood ft Lour*. A*«ni>« Hailai 749 Hwy 35, Middletown All mj|cr cretin cuds iccepled by phone 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 Little Silver Phone orda's accapiad with cradit card Hwy 35. Middletown tVe De)»trer Every Bloomin Thing Sales Pages Sayrewoods Florist II Flowers Speak From ihe Heart World-Wide Wire Service 114 Main St.. Matawan KOCH Florist & Gifts RIVERVIEW FLORIST (Across from .Jerry Beyer's Restaurant) 1870 Hwy 35. Middletown NJ 07748 Fruit Baskets • Girts a Balloons 566-3200 JSL 671 0744 741-268S 113 W. Front SI Bssseaaa . Middletown s Finest C. Ou Bun Red Bank. N.J. 07701 We Swid Flcwrt Worldwide Ma/or Cndll Ctrdi -(ccepreo your lull lervice lloriltt - We care Attention Floristl Apple Blossom Order your special ad Colonial Flowers ' Flower Shop into this Directory. 5 E Front Street, Red Bank Meriboeo. NJ WEDNESDAY. JULY 24tii 741-4666 780-7980 542-4000, Ext. 252 ' AfcrraWn m Krittine Bergman Linda Dillon Lisa Dillon Jody Donoghue Kerry Duffy Daurie Ann Gilford in the park system activity tent. Contestants will be judged on Candidates and their sponsors Also Donna Kauffman. Farm- County 4-H queen; Charles FREEHOLD - Selection of a David Sorin, Freehold Township, poise, personality, appearance areKristine Bergman, Howell, ingdale, (4-H Grand Squares); Kaemffer, Colts Neck, and county 4-H queen from among 12 Sorin Productions Video Adven- and achievement in 4-H educa- (4-H Carrot Crunchers); Linda Andrea LaNeve, Middletown, (4- Barbara Ostrander, Freehold. contestants will highlight Friday tures, will interview candidates tional programs. All are between Dillon, Manalapan, (4-H Youth H Monmouth Pacesetters; Stacy evening festivities at the Mon- Manellen Askin, Middletown, the ages of IS and 18 and have at Council); Lisa Dillon, Man- Potter, Hizlet, (4-H Curry Other 4-H activities to take mouth County Fair, according to outgoing queen and chairperson least two years of outstanding alapan, (4-H Battleground Combs); Deanna Smith, Farm- place during the fair include a prince and princess contest, judg- George Siver, county 4-H agent. of the contest, will preside during accomplishments in 4-H pro- Squares); Judy Donoghue, Red ingdale, (4-H Caprine Kids); Liu The four-day fair starts Thursday the ceremonies. grams, Siver said. Stanziale. Colts Neck, (4-H Mon- ing of food, garden and home Bank, (Quiet Seasons Stable); economics entries and judging of at the East Freehold Park and Judges will conduct personal The new queen will reign over Kerry Duffy, Navesink, (Chapel mouth Highriders), and Renee Showgrounds, Kozloski Road. interviews with each candidate at the fair this week and represent Weber, Holmdel, (4-H Monmouth poultry, small animals and live- Ceremonies for the 4-H queen Hominy Hill Golf Course Activity 4-H youth at educational ac- Hill 4-H Trailblazers), and Daurie Highriders). stock; horse shows, pet shows, will begin at 7 p.m. when can- Center from 4 to 6:30 p.m., prior tivities and events during the Ann Gifford, Holmdel, (4-H Mon- Contest judges are Cindy Gar- balloon MVinches, square and didates are interviewed on stage to their on-stage presentation. year. mouth Highriders) rett, Spring Lake Heights. 1961 break dancing and more. Donna Kauffman Andrea LaNeve Stacy Potter Deanna Smith Lia Stanziale Renee Weber Holmdel Red Bank Alumni sought from Brooklyn College Luncheon planned for 50th class reunion A statewide search is now under- change, the highest ranking woman The Red Bank Catholic High way by the New Jersey Chapter of in its history, and Sidney Frigand. School class of 1935 will hold its 50th the Brooklyn College Alumni As- director of public affairs for the Port anniversary luncheon Aug. 2 in sociation to locate New Jersey Authority of New York and New Squires Pub. West Long Branch, at residents who attended or are gradu- Jersey 11 30 a in ates of Brooklyn College The college Edward Reiss is chairman, com- estimates there are more than 5,000 Anyone who is interested in at- mittee members are Marion Cogan. graduates residing in New Jersey, tending planning sessions for the Mildred Shea Bouk. John Eager, many of whom have never attended brunch or other events is asked to Marie Kilzen Hockey. James and a reunion with their classmates contact one of the following: AH Mae Jackson Quinn. Rose Marie Calmann, Holmdel. Fred Glickman. Maulausenna Scotti and Benjamin The alumni group plans to hold a Morristown, or Lea Wolff. Caldwell Woolley brunch Oct. 6 in the Somerset Marriott for all alumni. Organizers hope alumni attending this event will renew old ties and plan to hold Keyport individual class reunions in the future. Free workshop focuses on skills in living Alumni who will speak at the Behavioral Services Center of strategies and problem-solving tech brunch are Robert Tutnauer, chair- New Jersey is sponsoring a free one mques to develop solutions man of the board of Izod-La (,'oste, hour workshop July 29 on "Problems sportswear manufacturer; Delia of Daily Living," to begin at 8 p m Interested persons must register THE REGISTER/JEFF CHASIN Emmons, vice president and sec- Participants will discuss actual ordi by telephone in advance The center retary of the American Stock Ex- OUTSTANDING — Long Branch Mayor Philip developed many programs in his church and nary problems, then learn to apply is located at 78 Broad St Huhn, left, presents the Rev. Richard Worsley Jr., community including a choir, Sunday school, Boys' pastor of the Long Branch Church of God, with Brigade, men's fellowship, ladies' ministry, com- proclamation naming him Outstanding Citizen. His munity Bible studies, family training, etc. He also wife. Dons Worsley, looks on. Worsley has been served on several state church organizations. heavily involved with helping youth and has /4 Vote A paid directory of coming eventi for non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three lines for 1 day 111 00 each additional line). |5 00 for three lines for two days ill 50 each additional linel. M 50 for three lines for three days 112 00 each additional line i. 17 50 for three lines for four or five days 112 25 each additional line >. It 00 for three lines for six to eight days < 12 50 each additional line). 110 50 for three linn for nine to ten days 113 00 each additional line i 113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day II 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11AM two days SEA BRIGHT STREET FAIR before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary JULY U - TUESDAY 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Demonstrations will be by River Plaza Hose Co Parents Without Partners held on the '« hour For additional 1. River Plaza Firehouse. Foster Bayshore Chapter 644 cocktail party information call Margaret Cassone St. River Plaza 8 30am to 12 noon SIDEWALK SALE! and dance. Town and Country, Hwy or Helen Phillips at 291-0272 between Donation Adults 14 Children under 35, Keyport Members 13. prospec- 8 30a m 5 pm 12. II50 tive members 15 8 30 SHARP orien- JULY n - SATURDAY tation Chapter phone 5284343 AUGUST 7-11 - MEET THE METS Dinner at the WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY JULY M - WEDNESDAY DIAMOND CLUB SHAKE hands A SOLEMN NOVENA OF THE DAY AT THE RACES - Luncheon with the players, box teats behind the MIRACULOUS MEDAL will be con- in the clubhouse See SPEND-A METS dugout at 1st bate Leaving ducted by the Rev John J Buckley, BUCK run. For reservations call Middletown at 4 p.m. Further info, CM., in St Agnes Church. Atlantic SCOLA 671-0049 call 872-9385 or 787-2237 Highlands Devotions will be held at « 00 am and 7 30 pm For personal Dont Miss Singles Again tonight in the terrific AUGUST t - FRIDAY conference, call Father Buckley at atmosphere of the Cinnamon Tree, Jersey Shore Public Relations It 291-0272 Route 9, Freehold. Unquestionably Advertising Asaoc presents Press the best group of singles Complimen- Freedom & Press Responsibilities AUGUST II - SUNDAY tary hot buffet. New member orien- with E. Donald Last, Editor. Asbury "Disney Magic" plut "Black The Values tation I p.m. Dance a pm Info Park Press, at noon at Ilvento't West Cauldren" at Radio City 822 But 528-6343 All singles welcome End Manor, 856 Ocean Ave. Long leavet St Mary't, New Monmouth Branch. Luncheon 110 Call 948-7291 11 30 am Call 787-9138 or 787-3652 Singlet Again invites you to a cocktail party and dance at the AUGUST I - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER I - SUNDAY In Central Jersey Travellers 1 day Lakeside Manor, Rt. M. Hazlet. All Middletown Women's ORT Annual singles welcome. New member tour to Cape May Cruise and dinner Flea Market Middletown Police Sta- orientation 8 p.m. Dance 9 p.m. For Continental breakfast, wine and tion Annex parking lot Corner of Rt. further Info, call 12M343 beverages served en route. Visit 35 It Kings Hwy 15 a space Call shops, rome the boardwalk. 2 hours 291-2123 The Register's JULY 25 - THURSDAY sightseeing cruise. Dinner at Layre's Rummage It treasure sale St Dutch Kitchen. All Inclusive package John's Church, Point Rd . Little Sil- 135 Reservations and tickets by July Trip to the NEVELE in the ver. 5-8 p.m. Bag safe, all you can 26. Call 774-3348 or 774-3804. Cattkllli, 5 days. 4 nights with all stuff Into a bag for II Friday. July meals, lodging Tips k taxes In- M. 9-1 p-.m. The Monmouth county Park Sys- cluded Rooms In the Towers Spon- tem bus trip to Chinatown, Little sored by The Open Door Cost PM Special Sea Bright Singles Again NJ's leading single Italy, NYC. 111. Leaving Thompson per person/twin; 1285 tingle. 872-1364 organization hosts the shores largest Park, Newman Springs Rd.. Lincroft or 888-0870. dance at the Colts Neck Inn, Route 9 a.m. Returns 5:30 p.m. Call 537, Colts Neck. Free buffet. Dance • 841-4000. SEPTEMBER 7 - SATURDAY p.m. New member orientation 8 p.m. New York/Bermuda 7 dsy cruise Sales Pages Dance 9 p.m. For more info. 5284343 AUGUST 4 - SUNDAY on the lovely Bermuda Star. Dr. Ed- All singlet welcome Harrahs Marina to tee a show ward Vanderhey will be cruise "Chicago" with Chita Rivera. Leaves chaplain. Van between Church & pier Chinese Auction sponsored by the from Bayshore Recreation Center, Included. Call 741-5111 or 747-0871 Bayshore Social Program-Special Port Monmouth Rd. b Bray Ave., E. people. Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave.. Keansburg 4 pm Return home ap1 SEPTEMBER H - SUNDAY Middletown. 12 50. Seniors. S3 For proz. 12:30. Cost |20 includes trans- Annual Flea Market sponsored by more Info call 787-W15. portation, show ft 15 in quarters. Re- the Klwanlt Hub of Middletown. 10' freshments on bus. Benefit the Physi- am -4 pm Foodtown Shopping JULY M - FRIDAY cally Handicapped program. For Center, Rt. 351, Kings Hwy. Opposite A tewing machine sale at factory info, call 787-1880. Bradlees Dealers 9A TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 e CBS Newt Fortune Jeftersons Movie "Skokle" o NBC News Family Fsud A-Team Riptide Remington Steel* e M'A'S'H A Bunker P M. Mag. C.Burnett Terror: Part Two News o ABCNtwi Enl. Tonght 3'sACrowd Foul-Upi Who's Bou? Hail Chief MacGruderlLood o Cenlury Buddlei News Tic Tic Movie: "Gambit" CD Jefiersons Ind News B. Miller Baseball: New York Yankees at Kansas City Royals O Santord WKRP Movie: "The Naked Prey" Financial Seminar ® Santord Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos "Shalako" Beniarmn Roperi Montreux Golden ROM Pop Festival Black Sheep Squadron ESPN SpoCtr. San Francisco Marathon PKA Full Contact Karate Auto Racing HBO "Conan Oattroyr" Cont'd Movie: "The Star Chamber" Philip Marlowe Radio 1990 USA Dragnet Wrestling Powerboat Racing mo Movie Contd Movie: "Class" Movie: "Entre Nous" SHOW "Tha Wild Pon "Conl'd Movie: "The NeverEndlng Story" Paper Chase Witnesses of Halley's Comet sought solar system only once every 76 Jerome Vinski, planetarium NEWARK - The Newark Mu- years Halley's Comet is speeding supervisor, and his staff are look- seum staff plans to celebrate the toward a 1985-86 rendezvous with ing for witnesses who are willing to return of Halley's Comet with an the sun. recount their stories exhibit, and would like to talk with Meteorites and photographs People who are interested in people who witnessed the from 1910 sightings will be among reminiscing about a 1910 sighting phenomenon in 1910 the items displayed are asked to call the planetarium "Halley's Comet: Once in a In conjunction with the cel- between 9 am and 5 p m. week- Lifetime" opens Oct 12, and a ebration, the museum, plans to days special star show opens Oct. 5 produce an oral history videotape BASIE'S MUSIC LIVES - The Count Basie described as one ol the most explosive forces in The exhibit will explain where of interviews with people who Orchestra appears at the Paper Mill Playhouse, jazz, is directed by Thad Jones. The Paper Mill box and when to look for the famous observed the comet's last appear- Millburn, at 8 p.m. tomorrow The orchestra, comet that returns to the inner otlice has ticket information. ance in 1910 "WE CANT HAVE TOO MANY MOVIES MOVIE TIMETABLE AS FLAT OUT informati RUTOIRB PLAZA CINIMA II - aba t RT. f CINIMA IV - •HMWMURV FLA2A CINIMA II — d by maatar opa*aiO'i S-ica movtat •'• Mad Mai tWyond Thunda*doma (PO-13) Ram Si Elmo a Fire FREE PARKING I On Kozloskl Ro»d oil Routes 33 &537 CROSSWORD If. if. # AMUSEMENTS # COMPETITIONS -}f -fc AVAILABLE ACROSS 1 Randanout 5 Levy 14 P«ndlM 15 TiM«l*r Poo.* >ncluda • FHIar • Pump ••cllon: ibbr. •ractng • Lktw • Hug* Dacha 16 Sanctuary Wananly • Faoca • Siawi • Vacuum 17 Musical group IB Stuttgart matron HOUSE 1-800-624-1326 19 Mountain nymph On The Ocean • Sea Bright 20 BoMlaca of •Ml 21 Snooze 23 MMaast potantata IN ASSOCIATION WITH 25 Famataiwan M Taka long slaps 28 Saarchad MIKE AUSTIN PRODUCTI (with "out") 33 Holy city ot Islam 34 Vldtl 35 Ostrich ralatlva 36 Baton 37 "Das KapHal" 40 Nattla 3 Tithe assess COMEDY 41 AD word man! 43 Mortgaga 4 Indigenous 44 Cantral halls 5 Beverage in Roma 6 Qalle G 48 Cartiln tlras 7 Wound mark Sunday 48 Onawhocltas 8 Beloraeye authority and out 49 Rhonaleadac 9 Bestow 50 Singing cowboy lavishly S 10A LIFESTYLE/SCENE TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 'Through the Looking Glass' ball open to all the upstairs disco environment this If JAN MAINE WEMUN year is a non-alcoholic bar — the The Register Monmouth Pub - provided by Harry OCEANPORT - More than 2,500 M. Stevens. people plan to step "Through the But before the dancing starts, ball- Looking Glass," Into the storybook goers can take in the midway action atmospheres' Alice and her friends with the purchase of a $1 ticket, or Saturday as the Monmouth Park scripts of 13 tickets for $10. The Charity Fund kicks off its 38th midway is set to contain 10 booths, Annual Charity Ball, one of the with more than 50 percent of the biggest social and philanthropic prizes donated for the cause. Mid- events of Monmouth County's party way chairperson is Yvonne Bell, season. Rumson. The ball, which starts at S p.m. at A little further down the midway, the track following a day of horse- buckets bearing tickets for prizes of racing highlighted by the appearance stereo equipment, to unusual of Spend a Buck, the second richest porcelain pieces will be set out for racehorse of all time, draws some of those who want to take a $10 chance New Jersey's most prominent folks for a slip bearing the name of a prize and this year is no exception. But ask with a minimal value of $50. anyone who's attended in the past, For those on the verge of physical and they'll say the best thing about exhaustion after a hearty dancing the ball is that it's open to all workout, 10:30 p.m. is the time to There's dining and dancing, an tone down the physical action and auction, a midway of games of exercise the head and pocketbook at chance and plenty of opportunities to a spectacular auction. meet new people and catch up with For travel buffs, one of the most old ones. * exciting gifts to bid for might be a The ball benefits various organiza- cruise from Hong Kong to Singapore, tions throughout the county. In the donated by Royal Viking Line. The past 38 years, it and other events cruise. - arranged by Sheri Olsen, held by the charity fund have raised Rumson, owner of Ocean Odysseys more than $4 5 million which have - is scheduled from Oct. 21 to Nov been distributed to some 90 organiza 3 and arrangements consist of a full tions including hospitals, first aid outside double cabin for two on the squads and childcare centers. Pacific Deck and meals and enter- Betty Iselin, here, and Marie tainment For those who prefer a White, Monmouth Beach, are chair taste of the "continent," a one-week ing the event and Alice Berger, West slay at Loews Monte Carlo Hotel for Long Branch, is in charge of decor- two is up for grabs atioiy, a task she has undertaken for Many other auction items have the past 18 years. A time-consuming been donated by area businesses, project, work on the glistening and include Bavarian glass, Cybis decorations was initiated in January porcelain, gold and diamond jewelry This year, approximately 30 scenes, (rom Harry Winston, Bradford Jew- hand-crafted of colored foils, and elers, and Michael Fina. furs from illuminated from behind to cast Winters, and Flemington; paintings, silhouettes, will transform the in- and sports tickets. Northern terior of the Jockey Club into a Dancer's halter will be up for bids as veritable wonderland Tables will be will a motorcycle, and a puppy adorned with 300 "Looking Glass' Those so inclined may even bid on centerpieces, and yards of shimmer one month's worth of free billboard ing mylar fringe will cascade from advertising donated by JC Williams the ceiling Outdoor Advertising "I get so excited each year. Also during the eve of the ball, Berger said "I love to dance so I raffle tickets may be purchased for will be entertaining outside, close to several drawings to be held in the band " August which feature a 1)85 Buick As an evening of dining, and Skylark, a Trip to any Place Any- dancing unfolds, guests may take to time, an Autumn Haze mink coal, the dance floor to fall in sync with and a Cadillac the versatile sounds of the Tommy Among the 2,500 expected to Dorsey Band, conducted by Buddy attend the affair, which although not Morrow Morrow has been re strictly formal usually commands cognized as one of the all-time great black tie dress, are Gov Thomas trombone players, and as a conduc Kean. former governor Brendan T. tor insists that the band retain the Byrne and his wife Jean, slate Sen authentic sound and style ol the man S Thomas Gagliano and his wife known as "the sentimental gentle- Jeanne; Assemblywoman Marie S man of swing," Tommy Dorsey Muhler and her husband Hans; state Arlene Herson, Rumson. chair Sen Richard Van Wagner and his person of entertainment for the past wife Beth, state Sen. Frank Pallone, five years, booked the band well in Jr.; Jon F. Hanson, chairman of the advance for the ball, and is looking New Jersey Sports and Exposition forward to an evening which she Authority; Robert E Mulcahy III. says should be very exciting. commissioner and chief executive "Everybody should go There is officer of the authority and his wife something for people of all ages to Terry do, " she said Two general admission tickets for When dancers tire of the mellow $25. may be purchased anytime mood, they can knock their socks off before the ball through members of at the upstairs disco. Amid twinkling the Monmouth Park Charity Ball lights and tinsel, the place takes on Committee, or at the track, or they an air of a New York night club as may be purchased the night of the ALICE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS — Alice Berger, West Looking Glass," teatures decor depicting characters Irom the classic D J Sal with E B & Co provides a ball at $15 each Tickets for general Long Branch, is once again chairperson ot the decorating committee fairy tale sonorous setting for those who are admission, including dinner, are set lor the Monmouth Park Charity Ball. This year's theme, "Through the young at heart A unique addition to at $50 Lace, chiffon, diamonds anagold set the tone for a magical evening magenta-pink jumpsuit with iy EILEEN MOON rhinestone clips on the shoulder The Register Though the outfit required some OCEANPORT - Those who alterations. Hesse said, "When I follow Alice "Through the Look- saw it I thought, How can you ing Glass" to Saturday's 38th walk out of the store without annual Monmouth Park Charity buying this? ' Hesse has chosen Ball will be dressed for the a rhinestone bracelet, earrings tunic::! of tea parties, according and bag to accessorize the outfit. to a sampling of ball-goers taken Betty Iselin. Oceanport, vice- as the magical day draws near. president of Monmouth Park and Looking glasses at the Mon- co-chairperson of the ball, will mouth Park Jockey Club will wear a '"cool, summery" short reflect a dazzling array of lace white and gold dress with gold and chiffon set off by the glimmer shoes, belt and bag. of rhinestones and the glamour of Ball Co-Chairperson Marie silver and gold. White, Monmouth Beach, will The ball's own Alice, Alice appear in black pants and a silver Berger. West Long Branch, chair- sequinned top and Midway Bucket person of the decorating commit- Chairperson Mary DeMarco, tee, will be wearing — what else? Monmouth Beach, will be seen in - an Alice-blue gown — a shade a lavender peau de soie frock set she described as "somewhere off by sequins. between a French blue and a slate Trina Colford, West Long blue" The empire-style gown Branch, flower chairperson, will will feature a layer of hand- glimmer in a two-piece gold and kerchief net adorned with lace silver ensemble cut "Peter Pan To complete the ensemble, style" on the diagonal, with Berger will step out in silver beaded and sequinned evening shoes, carry a beaded purse and shoes to match wear rhinestone jewlery. Though the Monmouth Park Charity Ball Is not strictly Alice Lenthe, Rumson, a ball I don't wear the real McCoy a black-tie event, hats, gloves and canes would not be committee-member, will walk because I dance my feet off." she out of place. through the looking glass in a said white sack gown" while Lillian Roberta Fox. Rumson, co- Young, Red Bank, will shimmer chairman of the charity fund's in gray chiffon adorned by bugle June fashion show, plans to favorite, a red and white halter Leonardo, also did her shopping beads. appear in a burgundy gown dress, to last month's "Annie" for the ball in Palm Beach this Marilyn Eisner, Locust, who benefit staged by Monmouth Col- adorned with ostrich feathers year. She will be wearing a will oversee the ball's auction, lege, but is considering wearing it that she purchased in Palm Silver accessories will compli- plans to wear an Oscar de la again. Beach. Fla. ment the glimmer of silver at the Renta black lace top with Television talk show host neckline. rhinestones and black peau de Arlene Herson, Rumson. chair- "I won't decide until the last soie skirt. Ginnie Gilardi, Tinton person of entertainment, had not minute. " Herson laughed All in all, a display glamorous Falls, a committee member, has settled on what she would wear Like Fox, Junior Committee enough to improve the mood of chosen a one-piece gown of aqua yet. She wore her current Chairperson Marianne Hesse, even the maddest hatter. chiffon featuring a cape effect. TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 The Regiiler 11A The women behind the scenes who make it all happen Hesse says the experience is a By JAR MMRc WERMJN rewarding one for the girls Not only Tht Register is it a philanthropic endeavor, but it OCEANPORT - Each year, In is socially rewarding, and fun midsummer, Tag Day ii held at "I think part of it is the thrill of Monmouth Park race track. It has the track, and seeing all the people," been going on for decadea, and she said. "It is a building up to the serves to raise money for the night of the ball, when the girls who Monmouth Park Charity Fund. have worked five hours on Tag Day, • receive their two free tickets, and The project is conducted by a attend." group of young women dressed in white and sporting red aprons who Jeannie Norton, 19, of Monmouth weave their way through the crowd Beach, became a member about collecting donations in canisters and three years ago when a friend handing out patron buttons in return. submitted her name Although she has reached the cut-off age for These girls are members of the membership on Monmouth Park Junior Committee of the Monmouth Charity Fund's junior committee, by Park Charity Fund, who donate their the end of the year, she will have summer months and a lot of hard become eligible to be a member of work to fund-raising projects, often another of the fund's philanthropic with minimal public recognition. organizations: the MPCF Junior Held on July (this year, Tag Day Auxiliary. It accepts women be- is an Integral part of the junior girls' tween the ages of 20 and 28 fund-raising activities. This year, approximately 27 girls participated, "It's really a lot of fun," Norton and augmented funds raised by the said. "There is a lot to be done MPCF by $1,800 just from the change during the summer months." they had collected. The solidarity between the two Marianne Hesse, Leonardo, a groups of girls is evident on Tag member of the senior committee of $1,800 raised Day, as members of the junior the MPCF, formed the Junior Com- auxiliary supervise the project and mittee 12 years ago and continues to MONMOUTH PARK'S JUNIOR FUND RAISERS - Each year Rumson; Elizabeth Kaell, Rumson; Karen Herson, Rumson; supply the junior girls with fresh canisters when theirs become full, oversee it today members of the Junior Committee of the Monmouth Park Charity Jeanine Salvla, Middletown. Front row, left to right: Ann Peabody, and new supplies of buttons The Fund dutifully and enthusiastically spend their summer months Middletown; Kathy McNulty, Middletown; Cindy Pleper, Holmdel; "Originally it branched off from junior auxiliary girls are said to Tag Day," she said "The track has raising money for local recipient organizations. Back row, left to Carol Zocco, West Long Branch; Laura Strozyk, West Long "know the ropes," so they also offer had Tag Day for years but I felt we right, they are: Bath Van Wagner, Middletown, co-chairperson; Branch; Eileen Hollywood, Little Sliver; Margaret Marrln, Little any other help the younger members needed younger people involved. Marianne Hesae, Leonardo, executive committee; Megan Carroll, Sliver; Kathleen Rlgout, Fair Haven; Kathleen Hollywood, Little might need Some of the balls around are just for Fair Haven; Shannon Kaell, Fair Haven; Laura Adler, Rumson; Sliver; Carrie Babbitt, Fair Haven. Junior members not shown are: Marie Matera, 28. an endoscopic socialites, the Charity Ball is for Caroline Courtney, Red Bank; Angela Cruz, Holmdel; Megan Helen Carroll, Red Bank; Maura Carroll, Fair Haven; Michelle assistant in Long Branch, was a everybody " Pezzutl, Fair Haven; Linda Ward, Rumson, co-chalrperson. Marie Qrasseo, Middletown; Jennifer Hessel, Monmouth Beach; Mary member of the junior committee for Matera, Middletown, auxiliary chairperson. Middle row, left to Ellen Miller, Oakhurst; Qlna Moro, Eatontown; Laura Nelson, Red Hesse explained that to form the nine years before becoming involved right: Jean Norton, Monmouth Beach; Lea Pavllcek, Belford; Bank; Nicole Calvano, Shrewsbury; Michelle Shanley, Rumson, original junior committee, notices with the junior auxiliary three years were sent out to the guidance Bonnie Quth, Fair Haven; Parti Tlvenan, West Deal; Nancy and Vickie Schweers, Red Bank. ago. Today, she oversees Tag Day. counselors at area high schools Sakatos, Wayside; Patricia McEnroe, Holmdel; Oelrdre Smith, an event she says is profitable from asking for interested girls and a financial and social point of view. explaining that those who chose to only requirement for participation girls became the base structure for member of the fund are needed all the time. The average "It's great," she said of the join could use the experience as was age — girls must be at least 14. the junior committee To become a Through the years, however, girls stay on the committee is two or organization "I enjoy working with community service involvement on and no older than 19 Some of the member today, girls must be spon- have left to attend college, marry, or three years This year, 30 girls are the kids ' their college entrance forms The schools responded, and the original sored by current junior or senior pursue a career, and new members listed on the junior committee. To be auctioned at the Charity Ball ..• Clambake to precede Haskell *l JAM NAME WBMJN Tht Register EATONTOWN — Horsemen, including owners and trainers, the press, and a few Monmouth County dignitaries are among those who will attend, by special invitation, the Haskell Invitational Clambake at the Old Orchard Country Club here Friday. the eve of the Monmouth Park Charity Ball The informal affair, which is expected to draw a party of approximately 200, is being sponsored by the Monmouth Park Jockey Club, Oceanport It will follow the 1300.000 Haskell Invitational in which Spend A Buck, whose current winnings amount to almost t4 million, will run The three-year-old horse lists among his victories the Kentucky Derby, the Jersey Derby, the Garden State Stakes, and the Cherry Hill Mile Although a spokesman at the track was unsure of which horses will run in the Haskell, Creme Fresh, winner of this year's Belmont. is sure to be there Those attending the affair will include Spend A Buck's owners, Linda and Dennis Diaz and Robert E. Mulcahy III, commissioner and chief executive officer of the New Jersey Sports Authority Traditional shore fare such as steamed clams, and lobster, will abound, set in a decor of fishnet and shells. Cocktails will be served amidst the racing colors of the previous winners of the Haskells "We felt the people who don't live in this area might enjoy this sort of thing, ' said Betty Iselin. vice-president of Monmouth Park. AUCTION DONATIONS — John Fieramosca, chairperson, prepares to sell Cadillac raffle tickets above led, owner of Colonial Farms, Colts Neck. as Mrs Richard Westee, Red Bank, left, and Alice pauses with Slady Castle, a 16-year-old stallion Stafford. Red Bank, assist Below. Stanley whose service tor the 1986 breeding season has Bernheim, Long Branch, left, models a leather and been donated tor the auction at Saturday's fur iacket donated by Winters Furs, Red Bank, while Monmouth Park Charity Ball Cratly Prospector, a Mrs. Gordon Young, Red Bank, right, models a fur- 6-year-old stallion, has been donated by James H. lined leather raincoat. Joining them are Mrs. Nathan Iselin for the '86 breeding season Crafty Prospec- Troum, Wayside, second from left, tour committee tor has been lauded by New York Post Turf Writer, chairperson, and Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, John Piesen. to be "the lastest horse in the world " Shrewsbury, raffle chairperson • Above right, Mrs. H. Doerr, West Keansburg. raffle HALTER — The hatter of Northern Dancer, considered the leading sire in North America, ROYAL CRUISE — Mrs. Sheridan Olsen, Ireland and England, will be another auction item Rumson, considers the Royal Viking Cruise to at the Monmouth Park Charity Ball. The halter was Hong Kong and Singapore to be auctiqned al the donated by Joe Hickey, general manager ot ball. Windfields Farm in Maryland. 12A The TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 Blind Men's Association marks 75 years of commitment ty Board of Freeholders deputy LEONARDO - The New Jersey executive director Ray Kramer, and Blind Men's Association celebrated executives of the Blind Men's its 75th anniversary here Saturday Association, the New Jersey Com- afternoon at Camp Happiness. The mission for the Blind, and the Lion's celebration drew approximately 250 Club, which has helped the associa- to 300 guests, according to executive tion raise funds. director treasurer Michael Marrazzo. The association operates Camp At a dedication ceremony, State Happiness, where blind men have Assembly members Jacqueline been taking free two-week vacations Walker, Matawan. and Bill Flynn, since 1929, a women's camp in Middlesex County, both of the 13th Danville and a workshop specially district, presented a resolution equipped for the blind. Over the marking the event years it has also lobbied for legis- A raffle held by the association's lation protecting the rights of blind ladies' auxiliary during the cel- persons. ebration raised 194 Fund-raising events and donations Also present were Middletown are the association's only means of mayor Jim Maher, Monmouth Coun- financial support THE HEOI8TER/JEFF CHA8IN CELEBRATION - Saturday afternoon was a busy time at Camp Happiness, Leonardo, where the New Jersey Blind Men's Association celebrated its 75th anniversary. Above, left to right, Edwin Fox and Tyrone Bean of Bermuda, whose two weeks at the camp were sponsor- ed by the Lion's Club, sit with THE REGISTER/JEFF CHASIN Lion Joe McGlade of Camden. HIDDEN TREATS - Jessica Left, Fran and Myles Crosby of Marrazzo DiVincenzo of Hazlet, Leonardo sell raffle tickets to age 1Vi, inspects refreshment support the camp. Myles is a past table at Blind Men's Association president and a 25-year member party as her mother, Susan, looks ol the association, and Fran is on. Susan is the sister of associa- current secretary of its ladies' tion executive director Michael auxiliary. Marrazzo. "Not Aga»ni THE REOISTER/JEFF CHASIN OLD FRIENDS — Lucille Kurtz, Irvington, gives her seeing-eye flog, Huck, a friendly pat at the New Jersey Blind Men's Association 75th "GOODGRlEp anniversary party Saturday at Camp Happiness, Leonardo. "Ok, V***' A housekeeper is cheaper than a therapist Dear Ann Landers: Your reply to marriage. but the parents haven't ipoken to "Furious Flora" In which you ad- The solution: I hired a house- viied her 10 do her husband's chores each other for several montbi. keeper. The cost certainly putt a I am friendly with both couplet to at well ai her own was clearly out Ann Landers crimp in our budget, but it's cheaper of step with today's life styles. Wake I hear plenty. I never carry lalet and than paying a therapist and a lot lett everything tald foet In one ear and up and smell the coffee. Wives who nerve-racking than worrying about a have careers outside the home be was not a man of his word. out the other. second divorce. I'll sign this — I with with all my heart that thete accept their share of the responsi- Immediately after the honeymoon he Figured It Out In Portland bility for household duties. There Is quit doing everything. When I re- four lovely people could retolve their Dear Port: When I received difference!. The wlvet uted to be no reason their husbands shouldn't minded him of his promise he said, dozens of complaints about my pitch in and behave like equal "I'll help If you tell me what to do." like listen and I know thit tepar- answers { "He'll never change so do atlon mutt be very painful. Any partners. Ann, this was no child. He was 44 it yourself - like 90 percent of the After 11 years of marriage to Mr. years old. So I wrote down his duties luggetllont? — Would-Be-Peace- women do" 1.1 decided to rethink my maker In Minneapolis Terrific (during which time I held and tacked them to the kitchen wall. advice, You female readers con- down a full-time job and did all He did his chores for about ten days, vinced me I was wrong Thanks to all Dear MPLS Tell each couple the household chores with no help from then stopped cold. When I asked him who helped me see the light. other regrets the unhappy incident him), we were divorced. My two to vacuum, he'd say, "You must and is willing to meet halfway Offer years of slnglehood were heavenly. have a phobia about dirt. Nobody I Dear Ann Landers: My neighbors to have the olive branch ceremony at The freedom was so delicious I could know vacuums every week." have been friends for 10 years. They your home Then set it up taste it. It was glorious not having to I decided it wasn't worth the took trips together and had many ' There's a moral to this story, clean up after anyone but myself. hassle and ended up doing all the good times. folks. Never become involved in A year and half ago I met a chores myself. After a short time I The trouble started when their your children's squabbles Let them wonderful man. He agreed when we began to resent him for welching on kids got into a fight and the parents work things out as best they can and started to talk about marriage that his word. My resentment manifested stepped in. The kids have made up stay out of it. be would do half of the household itself in insidious ways and created chores. It never dawned on me that serious problems that threatened our HOROSCOPE If STELLA WILDER but wise. TUESDAY, JULY 23 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You Born today, you possess an will receive both good and bad news insight and a peripheral awareness in abundance today; what you do that are quite remarkable — with it all will be the determining ANNIVERSARY mysterious, in fact; even magical. factor. Just Another Way of Saying You come by knowledge and wis- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - dom through uncommon channels; Melancholy mood lifts as you find 20% Already Discounted Prices experience is invaluable to you, bui yourself swept up in the excitement • HANG TEN instinct and intuition play the most of another's success. • BIHDWELL • HOBIE • SUN DEK • SUN BRITCHES "Time for a Garage Sale!" vital role in shaping your attitudes SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. • JANTZEN and modes of thinking. All of this 21) - You gain valuable experience can be exceptionally beneficial and today that may give you an oppor- Make money out of the mess rewarding. However, you may also tunity to make a pivotal decision. Drattlc Reductions on All Ladlei Swlmweai with a Register Garage Sale ad find it somewhat difficult to relate CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Ocean Ave., Sea Bright to others in all situations as they A good day to break old habits, but expect you to. be circumspect; change merely for You tend to be hard on yourself; the sake of change leads only to you demand a lot of yourself, and more habits. when you achieve less than what AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - ul Sports TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1985 B Owners lower projection of losses Two sides in baseball close gap narrowed the differences between us." NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball owners yesterday treat the pension separately from the rest of the financial The revised figures came after the union, during a situation." lowered their projections of losses through 1988, bringing session last Thursday, presented an expert's report that a lukewarm response from the players .union as the two The two sides met informally yesterday morning for varied from management figures. about three hours before their afternoon session at the sides continued to try to beat an Aug. 6 strike deadline in "We're closer together on the figures," said Don Fehr, their contract negotiations yesterday. union offices The next meeting was scheduled this acting executive director of the union, "but I don't want morning at the same site. The owners' bargaining group, which has been trying to to dwell on those. We may never agree on the numbers, mitigate union money demands by showing a financial "I can't point to anything specific on which there was but we still have to find some agreement on a contract." progress, except that even their people have reduced the emergency In major league baseball, originally had The major issue of these negotiations is a union demand projected operating losses from 1985-88 at $155 million. projections on their losses," Fehr said. "There may be Toe says no for a one-third cut of baseball's $11 billion network more realism than before." That figure was lowered to $86 million. television contract to be applied toward player pensions Lee MacPhail, president of the owners' Player Relations Traditionally, baseball has turned over about one-third of However, Fehr said he couldn't estimate how close the Committee, said the projections were reduced through its TV money for pensions, but it never has bad a TV two sides were to an agreement since management has yet some changes in the way the estimates originally were contract of this size before. to make a proposal on the pension issue. The last concrete to Buccos' figured. The biggest difference, he said, was a decision not management proposal was for a salary cap to try to help to declare player depreciation as an operating expense To show the union that it cannot afford such a payment, reduce team expenses. That proposal even drew the when a team is sold. baseball's negotiators have been trying to convince the disapproval of Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, who said "I think this was a step in the right direction," MacPhail union that the game faces grave financial straights. that, as a proponent of free enterprise, he couldn't lend said after emerging from a 1'2-hour bargaining session, "We can't make a specific proposal (on the pension his support to a salary cap. golfer Lee the second since the Major League Players Association set issue) until we know how the whole of baseball's financial "The issue of a salary cap is still on the table," the Aug. 6 strike deadline last July 15. "At least we have problems will be addressed," MacPhail said. "We can't MacPhail said. ike Lee of Shrewsbury played in the Optimist World Golf Cham- Mpionships this past weekend in San Diego, Calif., and the name of the Shooting star tournament best describes his per- formance Lee played the three rounds with a hole cut out for the toe in a sneaker Leehman helps Lee shot a 78-79-77 and missed the cut by four strokes. Of the 297 entrants, SO made the cut He was around 60th But Lee played the entire tournament Hawks' camp with a broken little toe on his left foot. Doesn't sound like much of a problem, especially for a golfer you might say But Lee is righthanded and his follow- WEST LONG BRANCH - George Leehman is through positions all of his weight on his a man who is synonymous with shooting left foot. basketballs. Leehman is one of the most renowned basketball shooting instructors in the He was staying at the University of world who yesterday made an appearance at the California at San Diego and rapped his Monmouth College Basketball Camp at the foot against a chair his first night there campus gymnasium. He didn't play a practice round and was contemplating skipping the tourney, but The former American Basketball Association his fellow competitors changed his mind and Atlanta Hawk annually tours the summer They told me that I couldn't come circuit, traveling with his son and his favorite toy 3,000 miles to not play. Lee said "Plus - The Toss-Back by Pro Keds there were players from 36 nations and Leehman initiated the Toss-Back about 15 from every state in the union and the years ago and has been traveling and lecturing Optimist is one of the best tournaments with it ever since. The Toss-Back is a shooting in the world " aid that rebounds the ball for the shooter so he "II was hard to swing because f may continue the -' shooting repetition — couldn't transfer my weight, " the senior- Leehman's theme — without breaking his to-be at Red Bank Regional continued I rhythm. hit the ball a lot shorter it was very St. John's assistant coach Al Lobalbo will be frustrating " at the camp today LoBalbo is Lou Camesseca's Lee was one of the top scholastic top floor assistant and will lecture on defense linksters in the area last year and had LoBalbo is also the former head coach at it not been for the toe. he probably would THE REQISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ Fairleigh Dickinson. HERE'S HOW — World-renowned basketball shooting college gymnasium. The camp will run the entire week, have made the cut which was his main Later in the week, Princeton University head goal all along instructor George Leehman speaks to participants at the but Leehman was there only yesterday. coach Pete Carill will make an appearance. Monmouth College Basketball Camp yesterday in the ' My goal was to make the cut and turn in a good showing," Lee explained "If I was healthy. I would have made the cut and put in a good performance But condsidering the circumstances, I'm White Sox teammates are more pretty satisfied with what I did "I had to change my swing a lot,'' Lee said. "I had to leave all my weight on the right side of my body and had to set up more to the left in order to fade the excited over No. 300 than Seaver ball to the center of the fairway. The par-4's were very difficult because I .tion draft of January 1984, when the couldn't use any power so I had to be CHICAGO (AP) — Sometime in the York after Sunday's game Mets left him unprotected. content to chip up and get down in par next couple of weeks, Tom Seaver should "I'd love for him to win it in Chicago," I only made two birdies in 54 holes win his 300th major league baseball LaRussa said "A whole lot depends on Seaver would become the first player game, but the Chicago White Sox. ace Wednesday the 85-year history of the White Sox to "I think that's two more than I would contends he has little interest in the "The ideal thing is for us to get a post 300 wins. Early Wynn had 299 wins have made, and that's with 10 healthy milestone bunch of runs Wednesday, and for him when he left the White Sox in 1962. and picked up his final victory the next toes." The 40-year-old right-hander main- to pitch six or seven innings, maybe 70 season with Cleveland. Hopefully Lee's toe will heal because tains he is more concerned with his next or 80 pitches," LaRussa said "Then he has a busy summer planned July 30 outing than with becoming just the 17th there's a heck of a chance he'd come This season. Seaver leads the'White and Aug. 1 he will compete in the North- pitcher in baseball history to achieve 300 back Sunday afternoon Sox in innings pitched with 146 2-3 and South Junior tournament in Pine Hurst. his ERA is 2.95. wins "But since his opponent (tomorrow) is North Carolina Lee says that the "I can't do a thing about it until I get "Any baseball fan should make it a competition will be much the same as it Dan Petry. a lot of runs is quite an 299," Seaver said Friday night, after he assignment." LaRussa added. point to see him pitch." said White Sox was for the Optimist, but this is strictly beat Cleveland 1-0 for win No 298 and General Manager Roland Hemond "I a national tourney "It would be nice if I had it right here career shutout No. 61. (in Chicago)." Seaver said. "It's poss- marvel at his work "To tell you the truth, I hadn't thought ible for me to pitch three times here and After 615 major league games. Seaver From Aug 16 to 20, Lee will compete vel in the Insurance Youth Classic in about 300 until you just mentioned it, " win three in a row. It's not 7 likely, said he enjoys pitching now more than Columbus, Ind. on an all-expense paid said the 19-year veteran. but it could happen." ever. trip. The Classic will be played at the But If Seaver, 10-7, prefers to avoid Since Chicago plays four games with "It's nice to have a lot of experience, Torrey Pines Golf Club, the site of the the subject, his manager and teammates the New York Yankees from Aug 2 and on different days to have different Izuzu-Andy Williams Open, which, ac- are delighted to be a part of baseball through Aug. S, Seaver also could record things to work with," said Seaver, who cording to Lee, is one of the top SO golf history the historic win in New York, where he once was an overpowering fastball courses in the world He and all the other "Catching him has been a real thrill won 198 games and three Cy Young pitcher competitors had to qualify for this one for me," said Carlton Fisk, 37, adding Awards as The Franchise of the New Seaver struck out more than 200 as only three players from each state can that he would try to ensure that he was York Mets batters a season for nine straight comprise the ISO-member field behind the plate when Seaver went for Seaver, bom in Fresno, Calif., and seasons from 1968 to 1976, a major Prior to the two big tourneys, Lee will 300, even if It meant catching a day now a resident of Greenwich. Conn., league record. He also struck out more compete locally. That includes an ap- game after a night game joined the Mets in 1967 after one season than 200 in 1978, but now throws fastballs pearance in the Billy Deer tournament "I want to catch that one." said the in the minors, and was selected Rookie just "55 to 60 percent of the time." in Morristown, toe permitting. 14-year veteran. of the Year "On certain days I can still reach back Manager Tony LaRussa said Seaver His greatest season may have been and throw it," said Seaver, who is fifth "The North-South and the Insurance will try for No. 299 tomorrow at home 1969, when he won a career-high 25 on the all-time strikeout list with 3.48S are really important and I want to be against Detroit. games and pitched the Mets to their only whiffs. healthy for them," Lee said. "I'm going LaRussa will decide after that World Series championship. He was White Sox broadcaster Don Drysdale. to play it day by day and if I can't play whether Seaver will try tor No 300 traded in 1977 to Cincinnati, where he a member of baseball's Hall of Fame, in the Billy Deer, I won't. I've seen some against Baltimore at home on Sunday, won 75 games before returning to the said. " Right now he is not the power improvement in a week though and I with just three days of rest instead of his Mets in 1983. pitcher consistently throughout a don't think it will take long for it to TOM SEAVER customary four. Chicago leaves for a He has won 25 with the White Sox ballgame that he was. He's using his heal " Closes In on 300 seven-game trip to Boston and New since he was selected in the compensa- head." The aim of the golfers Is to make the cut in each of these tournaments, because if you make the cut, you get points towards Ail-American status. The better you perform after the cut, the Freehold Raceway switches to Sept. 2 opening more additional points you get. Those who accumulate enough points at the end to comply with the state's new guidelines. Freehold I|TEO LOUD Freehold Raceway of the season earn the distinction of decided it would have to send blood samples to Monmouth Track officials had hoped the simulcasting, which The Register Junior Ail-American The North-South Park racetrack, Oceanport, he said. proved popular and successful last summer, would tide the tourney is an invitational and is worth FREEHOLD - The New Jersey Racing Commission However, because Monmouth Park did not have excess track over until the start of the live racing season double the points. has approved a request from Freehold Raceway to delay testing capacity. Freehold was forced to wait until after When racing does resume, a temporary "bubble" — a the start of its meeting to Sept. 2, according to track the Oceanport track's summer season, which ends Aug. 29, Lee has been corresponding with a 25,000-square-foot air-supported structure — will be used spokesman Brian McLoone to use its testing facilities McLoone said. number of colleges already, Including to accommodate wagering stands and protect fans during Freehold was forced to make the request because of He said the testing is performed on every horse to inclement weather Construction work on a new grand- Georgia, Oral Roberts. Miami and Texas delays In having pre- and post-race blood-testing facilities A&M, but hopes to gain more from his determine the presence of drugs or other prohibited stand and clubhouse for the track began last week, and is ready in time for the scheduled Aug. 9 starting date, said substances in the horses' bloodstream. expected to be completed by next February ventures this-summer than a scholar- McLoone, track publicist and son of track President ship. Joseph V. McLoone. The harness track's schedule calls for 11 races per day, The former grandstand and clubhouse were destroyed "I want a four-year scholarship to a with an average of eight horses per race, McLoone said, by a spectacular after-hours fire in May, 1984. in which major college and I would like to try my He said the state commission granted its approval last adding that all 88 horses are tested every day. no fans or horses were hurt. Six months after the fire, the luck on the PGA tour. That's my life-long Wednesday. Because of the state Supreme Court's recent ban on track was acquired for approximately $10 million by dream, to play on the PGA tour." The track was In the process of building a testing facility simulcasting — the practice of betting on races at a Wilmorite Corp., a Rochester. NY., development firm. when state police officials mandated design changes, different track by means of video screens and electronic The 133-year-old raceway is the nation's oldest McLoone said. Because of the additional time it would take wagering machines — there is currently no action at continually-operating pari-mutuel race track. TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 2B I In- SPORTS BRIEFS Morgan rebounds after track mishap stretch to win the sixth race with Super Fantasy Fraiche, whose pending confrontation with Spend If JOE HINTtUUNN (16.20) and came back to take the seventh with a Buck will be one of the highlights of the year, The Register Angle's Imp (5.40). The double returned $55 20 went six furlongs handily in 1:13.4 at Belmont OCEANPORT - Adjectives that describe what Apprentice Jose Cuevas, who has been riding Park on Saturday morning. He will ship to it takes to be a winning jockey are plentiful, but very well of late, and the competent Craig Perret Monmouth on the morning of the race. fearless is one that accurately describes those also had two wins yesterday. Cuevas took the Twenty-two juvenile fillies passed the entry box who successfully pursue that profession. opener aboard long-shot Ideal (93.60) and com- for this afternoon's Colleen Stakes. The Colleen, Veteran reinsman Michael Morgan graphically pleted the early daly double with a win on Soaring stepping stone for the 1200,000 Sorority Stakes on illustrated his fearlessness yesterday. Hawk (8.(0). The double returned 9213. Aug. 3, will be run at five and one-half furlongs Perret scored a front-running victory in the on the main track. Morgan, currently tied for sixth in the jockey eighth race with Now's the Time (13.80). The Racing Secretary Robert Kulina divided the standings with 21 firsts, was rudely thrown from victor ran six furlongs in 1:10, winning by three entries into two 11-horse fields. The split Pure Florida Gold, his mount in the fourth race, lengths over Silent Hour. Sport Jet, the 3-2 choice, divisions, each of which will be worth $40,000, will just after the gates opened. Since the race was was third. be run as the seventh and ninth races on the 10- a one-mile event, the incident occurred near the Perret closed out the card with a win on Ivory race program. Post time for the first race will finish line in full view of hundreds of spectators. be 1:30 p.m. He stayed on the ground momentarily, then Lotion (7.00) In the tenth race, setting up a trifecta worth $185.20. James J. Devaney's Lazer Show heads the first gingerly picked himself up, slowly moving his left division. She broke her maiden here in her first hand to his left side. He got into the track the field for Saturday's (300,000 Grade I Amory L. Haskell Invitational Handicap swelled to nine and only start on June 20, winning by 10 lengths. ambulance and was rushed to the emergency Glen Crest Farms's Tricky Fingers heads the room. yesterday with the addition of Tartan Stable's Soigne. second division. She broke her maiden on June 4 Morgan was replaced on Order Arms, his horse at Arlington Park in Chicago and followed that in the fifth race, by Gregory Stackhouse. The Those now entered and their weights follow: with a win in the Debutante Stakes at Churchill horse ran out. Meanwhile, Morgan had mounts Spend a Buck, 127; Creme Fraiche, 126; Pancho Downs in Kentucky on June 22. scheduled for the sixth and seventh races. Villa, 119; El Basco, 118; Encolure, 117; Skip Trainer D. Wayne Lukas, who won the Regret Morgan not only shook off the effects of his fall, Trial, 116; Cutlass Reality, 115; Regal Count, 114 Stakes here on June 22 with Lady's Secret, could but fulfilled his commitments and won both and Soigne, 112. upset both divisions. He saddles Nervous Baba in halves of the late daily double. He outdueled Craig Spend a Buck is scheduled to breeze lightly the first section and Al's Helen in the second Perret, aboard Racetrack Romeo, through the tomorrow, his final work before the race. Creme section. THE SHEIKH AND THE CHIC - New Jersey Press Association scholarship winners Susan Irving of West Milford and Stacey Slaughter of Paterson, right, discuss the Aug. 17 New York Giants — Green Bay Packers preseason game which will benefit the John V. Mara Memorial Fund and NJPA Scholarship Fund with Giants kicker Ali Haji-Sheikh. The game will be played at Giants Stadium. Wall schedules racing program ALL - Wall Stadium will with a 35-lap feature Close to 30 again present an all stock cars, including the tracks top Wcar program featuring the drivers, are expected The new modifleds. MADs, modern stocks MAD division will compete in a 30-lap race, and the modern and street stocks Saturday night, stocks follow with 25 laps The beginning at 7 p.m. street stocks will close out the The modified start the evening show with a 20-lap feature Lacrosse enthusiasts are invited INCROFT - Those are acceptable regardless of skill interested in playing lacrosse or ability The league is managed Lare invited to attend informal by Mark Hellenack of Matawan. games held by the Monmouth County Parks System Thursday coach at Kean College Ad- nights from 6 to 8 ditional information may be ob- Lacrosse players of all ages tained al 381-0666. Lee ready for golfing nationals HREWSBURY - Michael Lee earned his berth by win- Lee. 17. of Shrewsbury will ning local, county at state play- Sbe among five New jersey- offs at Jamesburg A senior at teenagers participating in the August national finals of the Big Red Bank Regional High School. "I Insurance Youth Golf Classic Lee recently participated in the at Otter Creek Golf Club. Col- Optimists Championships in Cali- umbus. Ind fornia. EARLY SPILL — Veteran jockey Mike Morgan is unseated when his Gal (9) was the winner of the one mile event with Chris Antley aboard mount Pure Florida Gold (11) stumbles at the start of the fourth race Jockey Morgan suffered contusions in the mishap but returned two Calvert leads Nassau at Fort at Monmouth Park. Saber's Edge (7) linished second and My Pal's win the sixth and the seventh races. ORT MONMOITH - In the Vicki Johnston. first round of a two-week Pat Conley and Barbara Hitz FNassau for nine-hole players tied for first place with 16 putts, A berdeen 's Tell wins at Fort Monmouth. Louise and Louise Parent had a chip-in. Calvert toured the front nine in Anne Grant was closest to the a net 32. one stroke better than pin Aberdeen to sponsor golf tourney U.S. Swimmers score at Maccabiah BERDEEN - The Aberdeen 8 45 Fee includes green fees, It was the 17-year-old Aronberg's fourth gold in sweep in the event Township Department of cart, hot and cold buffet, refresh- TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The US. swimming Park and Recreation will ments and prizes these games, tying him with Cheryl Kriegsman. Sheryl Segal of the United States won the A team amassed six more gold medals in the 17,' from Los Angeles, who won her fourth women's 200-meter butterfly in 2:18.03. and sponsor a golf tournament. Aug Maccabiah Games yesterday, boosting their total 19, at Knob Hill Country Club Additional information may be Maccabiah medal on Sunday countrywoman Dorie Green captured the silver in to 27 golds in the Jewish Olympics as they broke 2 18 53, both beating the previous record of The shotgun start begins at obtained at 583-4200 another five records. Ron Balatore, the American team's coach, praised his squad for its achievement in winning 2:20 88 After five days of swimming competitions, the an overwhelming majority of the swimming In the men's 200-meter individual medley. Golden Gull Golf set for Hollywood Americans also have eight silvers and 15 bronzes medals in these games, calling the Americans American Seth Baron finished first in 2 0830. The Israeli team is a distant second with two "the best team we've ever had." followed by Israel's Yochai Lifshttz in 2:09.20 OLMDEL - Any golfer who one of three new automobiles golds, six silvers and three bronzes. Both lowered the previous record time of 2:09 68 makes a hole-in-one on the An assortment of time pieces Balatore, who was one of the U.S. Olympic 162-yard. 15th hole at Holly- is also among the dozen prizes In quarterfinal tennis action. Eileen Tell of swimming coaches last year, said he was "very Jill Rothkopf of the United States won the H happy about the attitude of our team and the way wood Golf Club during the third offered Aberdeen, N.J. defeated Carrie Lyn of Canada, women's 200-meter backstroke in 2:2623, fol- annual Golden Gull Golf Classic The classic is sponsored by and 7-5, 7-6. Tell and her doubles partner, Ronni Reis they've competed ... it's a young team, and I think lowed closely by teammate Chris Spector in tomorrow at Hollywood Golf benefits Bayshore Community advanced to the finals of that event with a 4-6, 6-1, that helped us a lot because it made them a lot 2:26 47 They also broke the old record of 2 27 50 Club will have his choice of any Hospital. 6-1 triumph over Agit Doron and Cheryl Merger more eager to compete." of Israel. He also said he had seen "some outstanding The United States also took both team events, young swimmers in the Israeli ranks ,.. I'd say the men's 400-meter medley relay, with a record- Rick Aronberg of Rochester, NY., took the breaking 3:54.45, and the women's 800-meter they're doing well and have a chance to be real freestyle relay, with 8:40.27. 1,500-meter freestyle championship in 15:55.39, good in the next couple of years." knocking almost 19 seconds off the previous Geoffrey Kuvin took the silver in the 1,500- Israel finished second and Canada third in the Gymnast Gunthorpe Maccabiah record of 16:14.50 he himself set four meter freestyle in 16:03.78 and Daniel Israel the men's relay, while Brazil took second place and years ago. bronze in 18:15.39 to give the Americans a 1-2-3 Canada third in the women's relay undergoes surgery Frenchman Yannick Noah COOPER TIRE SALE • COOPER TIRE SALE LONG BEACH. Calif - Stacey fornia. Coach Don Peters of the Gunthorpe. 14-year-old National National Team decided to have her Team gymnast from Freehold, N.J., fully examined and cartilage dam- advances in D.C. tennis has undergone corrective surgery to age was discovered Dr Doug Jackson performed the surgery at The victory was worth $35,700 to repair damage to her right knee. WASHINGTON (AP) - Frances Noah, raising his 1985 earnings to JS»> RADIAL The knee was originally injured Long Beach Memorial Hospital Yannick Noah overcame a sluggish "I will be off for a time, maybe over $188,000. Jaite, 20, a runner-up during warmups for the second day start and went on to defeat Agen- last week at the U.S. Pro Cham- Value packed — budget priced of the trials for the Israeli Mac- six weeks." Gunthorpe said. "How- tina's Martin Jaite 6-4, 6-3 last night • stael belted lor strength ever, it will not jeopardize my pionship in Brookline, Mass., re- cabiah Games in Rockville. Md . in to take the $200,000 D.C. National ceived $17,850. INTRODUCTORY SALE • low tolling resistance lor May At the time of the injury. position on the National Team I Bank Tennis Classic. fuel economy hope to be ready for the trials for the Noah, 25, got back in the first set SIZE PRICE Gunthorpe had an insurmountable Noah, seeded third, fell behind 4-1 • intermediate rib tread World Games in September. Outside when he broke Jaite in the seventh lead in after one day of those trials. in the first set before taking control game to pull to within 4-3 The game P18580-R13 4?" pattern for good traction The young protege of Bela Karolyi of practice, the only thing I am at the net to reel off five straight P185-75-14 missing right now is a trip to France featured a questionable call that 50 1985 KODAK INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER SNAPSHOT AWARDS Sponsored by The Register For Bett of Show, The Register will award $250 cash (One award onty ELIGIBILITY: Amateur photographers only. THE REGISTER AWARDS: (or black A white, color, sports, or Kodachrome Slide.} First place winners in each ol the black 4 white, color, and sports categories will DIVISIONS: Black S white, color, sports (black i, white or color) and receive prizes of $50 and a Kodak DISC 4100 camera outfit each Kodachrome slide. Photographs taken after July 1. 1984 are eligible Winner of the Kodachrome Slide category will receive a prize of $50 DEADLINE: All entries must be received at The Register no later thsn August and a letter of credit toward the purchase of $50 worth of 31, 1985 Kodachrome film and prepaid Kodak Processing mailers from a local photo dealer. Three runners-up will be selected to receive prizes of PHOTO QUALIFICATIONS: $25 each. All eight winning entries will be sent to Kodak to compete on an international level Certificates of Merit as well as "Kodak 1. Snapshots may be taken with any make ol camera, but all entries must be taken on Kodak film Pocket Guide to Better Pictures" will be awarded to Honorable No artwork or retouching is permitted on negatives or prints - no composite pictures, multiple Mentions. Winning photos will be published in The Register after the exposures, or multiple printing conclusion of the contest 2 Any number of pictures may be entered Contestants must complete entry form in ink and attach a separate one to the back of each print or transparency mount Machine copies ol the entry form are permitted. Mall, or deliver in person all entries lo The Register Photo Contest, c/o The KODAK PRIZES Eight Register finalists (two black & Register, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. white, four color, one Sports and one Kodachrome slide) will be 3. No photos will be returned. Contestants must be able to furnish the original negative il sent to compete in the 1985 Kodak International Newspaper requested by The Register. (This requirement does not apply to color transparencies or instant Snapahot Awards Contest and have a chance at winning a share prints.) The Register assumes no responsibility for negatives or prints of $65,000 In cash and travel prizes. 4. Contestants are permitted to submit pictures to only one newspaper participating in the Kodak GRAND AWARD FOR International Snapshot Awards. 5. To be eligible for a Register prize, a contestant must sign a statement that the picture, or BEST OF SHOW! another closely similar picture ol the same subject or situation, has not. and will not be entered Four locations anywhere in the world for two plus $1000 spending in any major contest and has not been published in any copyrighted publication, and will not money. Or, $10,000 m cash (One award only, black and white or be ottered for publication. color > 6. IMPORTANT: Be sure you know the names and addresses ol any recognizable persons appearing In your picture If they were photographed in the United States ' FIRST PLACE AWARDS: This is necessary because, In order lor it to be entered in the international fudging, you must be able to get the written consent ol such person or persons to permit use European trip for two. plus $500 Spending ol the picture lor purpose of Illustration, advertising, or publication in any manner. money. Or. $5000 in cash. (One award only, black 5 whit* or color.) 7. Employees ol The Register, their families, and employees ol Eastman Kodak Company and their families are Ineligible to enter the contest. SECOND PLACE JUDGES: Contest judges will be area professional photographers and other AWARDS: graphic experts. Decision of the judges Is final. Mexican trip (or two. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY THE REGISTER BY SEPTEMBER 15, 19BS plus $250 spending * money Or. J3000 in cash (One award only, KODAK INTIRNATIONAL NIWSPAPIR SNAPSHOT AWARDS black & white or color i Contest Entry Form THIRD NAME ——, PLACE ADDRESS CITY AWARDS: STATE Caribbean trip for two. plus $100 PHONE _ spending money Or. 1500 in cash. DIVISION: • Color • Black & White •Sports • Kodachrome Slide (One award for color, one lor black » white. I Mall or Deliver in Person To: The Register Photo Contest c/o The Register One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 PLUS: 10 honor awards ol $500 each. and 200 special merit awards ol $100 each. The Register $10,000 In cash prizes to be , SUNDAY awarded In the Sports and Kodachrome slide categories. The Register 4B SCOREBOARD TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1985 BASEBALL HORSE RACING NATIONAL 4.1AOUI MONMOUTH PARK: POST TIME 1:30 P.M. W L Pel ( St lown 14 U Ml _ 112 I'l »-•.•. S3 » 3 Bump and Qnnd (Barrara) Memnel SI 41 519 J'l 4 Run tor Oacar Wt&l .. 5-1 Wnn uth Chrcecjo 41 43 127 6 1 r. *v 5 Donut Flaah (McCaulay} 8 1 fl>il4delphi4 3f SI 4U IS IM: M.OOB. H*l., CtMf., 3 y* A Up, IM 6 Char Chavai (AnDay) 10 S» 3J7 ;l'i 1 WIW Anticip4»on |An0ay) 12-1 •fjotHitmuuwi 2 Fntncri FbzM (ThomM) (-2 7 Squirrai Run (ROOM) 6 Mm Hall (No Ridar} ... S-1 The Register latAngahn SI » 57) - 3 VirturaMa lCa«tan»da) 12-1 0 DatM Dabi (Moroon) 20-1 SanD»ago 52 41 55* 1 4 C'Mi 81 Chic (Malandw) 10 i 1 — Wild Anticipation, VirturelU, FleclinR Love Cincinnati 47 43 521 •*'-» 1 Onnwnon Powdw (Qgbo) 10-1 Ttt: MO.000 addad, MMN, M Pm. 2 — Sandsaw, Freoh Deck, Speedy Miwhey Houtttm 44 41 471 I'I 6 L>nvtM LMa (MMrtd) 8 ' Atlanta 41 50 451 II 7 PnnoMa Trick* (Cuwoo) 6-1 1 Par* Jawat (AMart) . 8 i 3 — Royal Strength, Private Buckaroo, Grand Exchange 8 Ffyopodi (No Rlflw) H 2 Scan Shan (Saumal) B*1 SanFrancriu 3S 51 376 II 9 FlMOng Lo« [Pwni) 7-2 3 Mina L«M Maipaf (Barrara) 16-1 4 — Out Lookin, Skip Out Fronl, I'm a Rutabaga 4 Holly Lady (Bfacciata) 10-1 Houtlon 5. Mont. 2nd: S0.0M. Ctmfl.. 3yo«ijp. 1MH/10 f» — M> Porcelain Doll, Lively Addie, Attra Cormorant la Lord Louw (Hamandu) S-1 5 Brtdga Out (Matandai) 5-1 Ntw Vofk 15. Atlanta 10 6 — Run for Otcar, Bump and Grind, Cher Oieval 2 Oaftv Excrwng* (Saumatl) 9-2 9 Laiar Show (Antlay) 5-2 C ncinrvtti 7. Ptiiltxfelpi.il 6 3 Roll On Ov« (BMfWp) IM 7 Qanuina Irian (Vagai 12-1 7 _ Nervous Babe, Laser Show, Bridge Out Si LOUU 4, Lot Anot-ai 2, 10 4a LMM Soctu (Hornandci) &-1 0 Bug Eyad Bany (No Rtdar) 15-1 •itnbwrgh 5. San Diago 7 B — Out of Hock, American Diabolo, Sun and Shine 5 SandMw (McCauMy) 3 I 0 Norvoua Baba (VaMQuai) 7-2 S*n Franotw 2. Cbcago > 6 Fra^i Dae* (Van*) 10-1 10 RoyaM Qaiora (CoMoo) 16-1 9 _ Al'i Helen, I'm Splendid, Storm and Sunshine YMfrdiy I Q T Prtma LaatMK (No Ridor) 19-1 11 PaaJ Oui (VlglwW) M Si louit 4. San Francntc 3 10 — Chicago Fleet, Noble Oak, Great Bonus 0 Scartvi invadar (Madrid) 12-1 *riant« 7, Montraal 1 0 Soaady Mtwrwy (ArrtHy) 0-1 Mh: •24,000. Uta.. | f 4 «•. • 1%. Beit Bel: Out of Hock (8th) Cincinnati 5. Ntw York I J*d: 00,000. M*i., Ctmf.. tya. IHTur. 1 RoccaflMfct (Anttayl 10-1 Chitigo S. San Diago 3 Yeiterday'i VVinnen: Soaring Hawk <8.M>; Ivory Lotion 1 Earty Royalty (Lopat) 10-1 2Pariact Ramady (Day) 6 i Hovtton at Philadalphia. (nl 2 Grand Excttanga (UlooN) 3-1 3 Sun and Shina (No Ridar) »' (7.M) Pittiburgh it Lot Angalai. (nl 3a Conartara (AnKay) hi 4 Out ol Hock (Day) W Today'a Qama* UnHHirt.ith 8 Racatrack Romao (Parrat) 5 80 4 00 4 Prtvaia Buckaroo (CoNon) 6-1 5 HamkM (VigiioBi) t 2 •mnniuuii. St Louu Ko. IIS) it San Franciico (Krukow 3 Mr GjG (Rocco) 4 00 5 Fabutoua Faaal (No Rldar) 8 i BChM ConarK/ (RocCO) 6-1 Mond«y. July it 6-7) 3 OS pm 8 Lucky Tom Tom (No Ridar) 10-1 7 Fad Funoa (Braoc«la) 9-1 111 H.HO mdmclmg )»o«up U liacla (74} 8121 20 Atlanta (Smith *-S) ai Montra.1 (HaUath »-4). 7th HI 200 a»o« 14m Jyo4t*» \m 7 Bold n' Pnnoary (Morgan) 10-1 B Amancan QiaDk) (Thomaa) , 9-1 1 idtal lCu»ui 9360 3280 I960 7 3S pm 1 Angafa Imp lMO'((an| 5 40 3 00 2 80 0 Macavtty (No Ridar) 7-2 9 Dr Manat (Bracoaia) 9-1 5 Singing S«v«" (H V«g*) '9 00 8 40 Cincinnati drowning 7-7) it Haw Vork (Dirling 3 LKly Jin iMa'andan 5 00 3 60 9 Royal StrangtTi (Rocoo) t-1 6 RMlilinmg 0'0«' (Phiipol) 6 40 10-21 7 35 pm Mh: MO.000 aMad, Btafcaa, BH *W- T S%dy Jirta (Vairja) 4 00 10a KtHar Floyd (Anoty) H litd 14 000 c»nf lrot"B « Homton (Knappar 8-7) a< Philadalphia t Smtuiry OaiicHWt (Panai) 9-1 Iiacia (11) SM.M 44h: 114.000, CMt*., >yo. 1*M1Ht 2 Soaring MIW» (Cuavai) 8 60 4 80 4 40 (Kooiman 4-2). 7 33 pm 2 Brtaf Fama (Barrara) 20-1 DO (7-1) 9U.K 1 Haavan'i Oa» (Farrar) 12-1 B Nic«'» i Mark {LOP«1I 6 20 4 00 Chicago (Sutchfta 7-7) ai San Oiago (Hawkim 3 Tricky Flnaort (Romaro) 6-1 1 flonan Raymond iB'owmi 5 B0 2 I'm A Rutabaga (McCaulay) 4-1 IM), 10^05 pm 4 ElMnor'i Baat (Tarry) 20 1 3 Out Lootun (Braccialo) 5-1 liana (14) in 40 m 118.000 altow lyoiup 1 i/iom •niibwrgh (lauuhal 1-2) at Lm Angalm 5 Croupiar Lady (Day) e > 4 Daadry warnor (Varoa) 12-1 DO 111) Mil M >•) (Hanh'iar 9-3). 10 35 pm 6 l M Wttard (Braccwla) 12-1 3.0 11.100 clmj Km lyoaup 1 III. 5 DM Toronto 3 S*«"ic | catcher Bob Brenly during yesterday's game at tn'or 6 Olklind 4 K#nUl Cry 5 N*« Vork 4 Candlestick Park in San Francisco. Ottioit (i Chicago •"• '.fl.nc) H TIM. nl (4) KANSAI CITY (S| Bjn.mof* «' MmntMia in) (Hi'orn.j) c M.iwfukaa in! Today a Oamaa I i i LSmitnt Sai'ilf lUoor* 6-5' i' Toronto lAI«i«nd*r 8 6) 0 1 0 Srwidn 7 35 p m 0 1 1 Bran 3D Oakland itanglord 0-7i ,t Boi'o" I Hunt 6 7 0 0 0 Wnita2b ? 35 pm 0 0 0 Mel 01 0 1 0 Baioon. 1 D«'r. ' ,T*n«nj 4 v> » Cr.c.gc (Burnt IO-tV< p 0 0 0 wen., rf 130 pm Pglrjlolb 0 i 0 Sundtvg California iMcCnk.ll S-6i H M>iw*ukM Macnm •• Pacwil 6'10. B 35 pm SB'Oiy ph 1 t . . •> •• ph 0 1 Cifrtiand iMaa'on 5 It, #i I» Cneper II 1 0 Tou*. M 4 io ) Tatata 11 8 8 35 pm ftawTMfc 102 000 001- Nt* York fWhuton 5-6) *' ttnui Crt] KanMiClty 000 OH OOi- 'Stbt'hagan 10 S, 8 35 p m n&mtmk Ml W Nl Qama Winning RBI - UcHaa |3| Oam* Winning RBI — Conoapoton (4). BalT.mort iWcGragor 8-7) *< M.nnawn •P-KanMI C'l» 1 LOB-Naw Vork C-HJohrwon 0P-N*w York 2, LOB— ^ Bu'th*' 691 8 35 p m Kanaa* City 6 IB-Onliay. Wmftaid Maacnai OnctnnM 4. N*M York 8 2S-C«d«r>o Pt/kw Tomorrow a Qamaa Matimgjf BalDOm Mo% tVilM m. HR-Corx»p«on (0). Itodua (8) Cal>torn.« |i Mi<«v«u>e« I 35 pm )B—Wmitatd SBradlay SB- RHanoara Saaitit M Toronto 7 3S p m i43i Wiiaon r?ti LSmith UBi m M nm M to Oakland «i Bovon 7 3S p m BotoW.»-11 0 0 110 4 D*"o-i >t Chicago 8 30 pm NM1M Frndw L.J-0 7MB t 4 0 11 Bordi 12-3 3 .. 1 2 3 Nt« fork H K«nMi Crt| 8 35 P m •Oh 2-310000 Shir«y 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Balrimora n Minrwut* 8 35 pm Oorman 1 0 0 0 0 0 • ••••< 12-3 0 0 0 0 I T—230 A-27.471 COMING 8OON — Spend a Buck, the Kentucky Derby California to put him through his paces. Spend a Buck OTLOUM (4) UM WH (|| Oubicu 4 2-3 7 3 3 t •tiki. MrtiM MJOna* W.2'2 2 2-3 » 0 0 1 (1) TOIIONTO (3) champion, works out at Monmouth Park last week In a will race in Saturday's Haskell Handicap at Monmouth 4 110 OtaMano. 1111 y S IB 1 2-3 1 1 1 0 8 110 Tmto» 10 0 0 HW •* I workout under jockey Lalltt Pincay who flew in from Park. 8 0 12 4 0 11 0 0 O*c*2« 4 0 4 0 10 4 111 (0) BOSTON (4) •BradryH 30 AOMliO 4 110 4 0 0 0 M>hM aki Landrm rf 8 12 0 4 0 3 0 _,_•! 3 0 10 Owevnart 3 ; HTftmadti ONMTdh .3000 4 110 OOraanib CoiUna if 10 0 0 Bogga 3b 8 l Vntlykptt 10 0 0 90 10 unbaaa Lanalrd 3b HID Moa If i ( 0 0 0 0 1000 b 1000 CDavtapn MDnu rf 4 0 0 0 •wcfcnr 1b 4 C 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 _ 1b 10 0 0 0 0 Knamndn 2 0 0 0 Eaaw dh 4 l The only domestic car with a sales increase for five consecutive years and we intend to keep it that way! BUICK*R19 HC Highway 35* SAWTtO ON UX BUICKS IM STOCK! 264-400 The Register TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 BUSINESS 5B Interest rates up LOCAL SECURITIES Banks a. Industrial quotallom OrMolnc... 1-JMB courtwy FahnMtock 4 Co.. E.F. Hutton IAC MduOHOO- 7H 4M » Company Inc., and Amtrlcin Stcurl- IBM 14M MM. Hovnantan Intarprtaaa... 14« IB Stocks post broad, small losses Iff im 31H inavumantSyawma iv. 1H 17 King Jamaa Ext. Cara 4 industrial stocks, up 20.94 points last markets, rates on short-term interest rates were coming down 41H Stt »'* >y CHET CUHWE" CMMM Stala Bank .. SVt IH 1-1110 week to a record high, slipped back Treasury bills rose 7 to 15 basis steadily. Among financial issues, MagnaCard The Associated Press Flm Janav Nattonar MaWkxgloaJ« I.M to 1.357.64 The average fell points, or hundredths of a per- H.F. Ahmanson dropped V4 to 30% FlrM Fawny Banoorp. 944 Monmoutri CaeM NEW YORK (AP) - The stock about 8 points by midsession and nmr1 Paqilla• o Natl. N J Btt Monmogtfi Part centage point. despite the company's report of lion Baroorp 12M Horlwrtl MonmouHi faal EMM market posted small but fairly broad then staged a gradual recovery until sharply higher second-quarter N. J.ftaaogroa Cor p ISM Prices of long-term government Nattonar Community Bank 70 P#onw*Vi Corpof*tlon.... 40 40M losses yesterday in selling attributed the close. profits; Great Western Financial Naw Jaraay Manorial Corp nit Hi 27 37M to profit-takers after last week's bonds, which move in the opposite SMlMtury BMa Bank Volume on the New York Stock lost H to 27%, and Federal National 11 14 H direction from interest rates, show- SUM WUa Banao>p MH 14 gains. Exchange hit a two-week low of 93.54 Mortgage ¥4 to 19Vt. Uflnad CounHoa Trual Co 4a n%oo ed losses of from $5 to (10 for every Untlad NMapnal Bank Utility and financial issues were million shares, against 114.83 million In the utility sector, Pacific U't fual laporaWn $1,000 in face value. Unltad Jaraay Bank SpMUaM weak as interest rates rose in the Friday. Telesis fell VM to 77Vfc; Ameritech IMOUSTHUU. BturlYarFac M STtt credit markets. Atoo Standard! tuMM iMrW IB Stocks also got no help yesterday That news weighed down many IW to 91 v«; Southwestern Bell Ito to Brock way .. 27'4 47M The Dow Jones average of 30from interest rates. In the credit stocks that benefited recently when 83%, and Nynex ¥4 to 87 v». Btiek SnglnaarMt IS J* Capital Cmaa Comm IIS Thorn* tl UH CD. Searle was actively traded, CaatadBalaa Jtam QMMMl Atrtknm Data "tat* S7H up V4 at MH, while Monsanto ruse % Trtwtg* indut**-. 1 Dan • Cad MduaMao 06 15 to 53 after trading as low as 51 « Da Tomaao induafrMa UntvarMi Ma/ina A Shark Prod 14' . 14** Oawaaoffnant Corp. ot Amar U • HomM Last week the two companies agreed to a (65-a-share takeover of Searle by Monsanto. Yesterday, Monsanto reported that its earnings for the second NY STOCK EXCHANGE quarter were $1.60 a share, down from $1.77 in the comparable period NEW rOM (AT) - IM It '.. w>dn 1 M f 1700 3H last year. prteaMtHMTM iMEMmta •irtd II 10 4ft 13 4 H f fT4 ItH- '* PIMNL MtCkf. ta*n 03a 7 ISS SH- W kawirf il M 10 30*4 1H-IH Cray Research jumped 5 to 95"4 — A — A — •dNM 1* rati itH- w NwfM 1*0 10 174 IfH— tt 1 The company posted second-quarter AMf 10 41 114 1H4 » MM 1S4 I *3* SO -1 mnm 1 1] 343 k* ' *• M AAV *d 1*1 li. •) •nC^ 01| Ulf *H- H Nwwit 1 00 17 111 (OH- tt profits of 90 cents a share, compared AMt ttH4l XV t 4 '« KW..S «i M 1H with 27 cents in the year-ago period ASA 1 in Wi . '. irtjat'n M 10 tM IIH MTMIttO • 111* I7H- H AZT i 7i 11000 MH- H f 111 41H- U Elsewhere in the computer and AMI* 1 40 17 713 ifH 14 1 IIH - O - O — writ 1 IIH- H Aarftai i4 n trChN 1 11 10** 14 - H I0IMI technology sector, Texas Instru- Aatt*l 1*4 uiw ITH- H hMM IW 1 *tS )» 1 • wtitf 1 M * IW SH— v» ments gained 4% to IO5V4; Digital Ohttl 1 11 317 *.rf rd 1 10 11 KM ISH 4 » IM 7H- H )4H- H >n 1 SO It 111 ID 100 1IH- » ( 123 »'*•- M n - vt Equipment 2'< in 102*4, Hewlett- 1)4011 ••]. • Attar.' 1 30 11117* MH- Vt phrtli I* HilTf 14 -m worn* Packard ¥4 to 37%, and Burroughs % AksJtd 1 10 11 TS !''*+ 'i Injllt tlO33 NH- H «M«C 1 40 * S4t* AtfJnt 1 40 100 '• • - H IM SH4 » OMnlK 1 10 10 1003 to 62H. CMavd 44 IH- V. *i*ffS. 170 f 4*f HH- H 1111 17H4 ^ 11 M Declining issues outnumbered ad- A)UC» « • tit* «'l . •rdM 140 1 WM OH4 y — P - - O — Alt*f 1 tl f f44 SfH- H 111044 »H4 H vances by about 2 to 1 on the Big ltd IM 7 14ft f - vt All.tCf. m ruMi tO t *44 11 — H AkM in II Nit H - « Klt| 111 14 IM* M 41VI Board, and the exchange's com- Am*. lOl 11TT » i • H - O * nil - rfH-'S posite index dropped .55 to 112.71. 1* 1*7? IT - rt " »• ~IO J**~1I'<-I^ Kik* 711 11)40 sot IH T| 100 • lfS4 «>•> H •"Am 1411 Nationwide turnover in NYSE- 10 134 *Jr»ni JfO f Itl tMMWt 1 40 11 tti wm-iH m*H 130 11 - H listed issues, including trades in ill till | 40 17 *t4 t« * » Mfffl Mh SI *7I M 1 , ( Nmar 11* t 130 W — H AMC** IW 11 Ml WH- H nOf* 1 t 4*0 7fH4 t »#l 11* f 114* MH- •> those stocks on regional exchanges A(.*n 1 fO 14 TM COTII IK 114143 UH NMII 1» 11 14140 - H AfPwlUi 13H- H nf* ISO il 10*1 II'It -i NfMMlllO H 47* 14H- M and in the over-the-coywz,ket, AH#M • » 1*1313 4*H- H 01 tOH 10 IT* 14 4 H totaled 111.34 million shares AfMttt ail i* im 14H- H nW IS 741 ITH- » 11 141* SfH- * Attorn* IfO 111471 MKHH14 3*1141 WH- H •rtil S4 14 MT I7H4 v» Standard L Poor's index of 400 Attatp 1 11 •UH— H tsni **H Hitw 1 40 UNM SIH- H WHaffl 1171 industrials fell .62* to 215.21, and A-KXfi t«o flM Mil Hi Ml 41H- It n - H Al-firf 44 14 7IS UH- H W 7 1S1 14H- 1 HMMI 1» tltSS 14 4 H ASSOCIATED PRESS SAP's 500-stock composite index was •nifflu IH 11 m *SH- i« 10 im •4H— H down .78 at 194.38 AatM 110 10 413 IIH 14 133 IH* '•» t. ih 1 t 1 14114 I1H4 Vt IN THE PITS — Amy Carter, daughter of former Shatkin Trading Co. and says she goes largely *K M ••**-, 1 14 ii n* ** i 311 Ml 14H 11 ii]I4H- H President Jimmy Carter, moves. through the The NASDAQ composite index for AT4T 1 It 171433 IIH Qwttt 1 n 11 *l*w3*H4 H •MM* l'14 1 314ISM- Vt unrecognized. "I feel like I'm one of the crowd," *-*»-» 00 U ITT KH- H «IMS tH- H hM«« 1 N 13 IT* 44H4 Vt bond trading pits at the Chigago Board of Trade she says. the over-the-counter market lost .93 •MMim • 1044 •IHJ-1 iNm 1*0 1) I1TI !!*]••• VI int,t* 1101 IIH 4 4 to 306.83. At the American Stock AM* T] MH— • mot* 11 111114 3IH4 H recently. She has a summer |Ob as a runner lor IJT tt— <* 6*«k IS* Mi Jt . •trtOI 1 fO 1 W* IIH Exchange, the market value index Anctai 1 40 a 6M*T< 1*0 IMOt MH- H PrKtC 1*0 14 1*11 UH4 H closed at 236.05, down 79. AHMMI nun 14 •uM M til**) IS - H Mai 1 * 14* IIH- H f t i« . , . IM IM • 1 111 41H4 H PIM I 10 3M 10 *#*>tl '•< M TM N /% GtAtfc 7 131 ItH- H •Mt 114 11143 IIH- H 11)111 HH4 * CfMtt 1 U il MI 3* •i^rr 1 ?a f ll*f IIH- H •noo 41M 10 i . H 11 1*110 tlflSO nffM 1 M 10 Ml MH- H I It* 1 1 1 Atom It* »'•+ H ruHwi 1 1 13* MH- -1 QuMOl 1 14 14 73S SI*- H dWM tO 11 114 MH OMkSO H 11 3*7 Wheeling's AtMfrl 140 3*0 HH- H HH— » 11 Ml* MH4 *4 UVU 1 *4 TITM UH- •» DMMtf 1*0 10 HOI AIM** 4 I'1*40 MH- H — H - H - - R - n - MMCp to IIH- ^ MM* IM lOMtl MH- 1 OCA 104 111*03 41V.- H n *»4 Wrtnii 1* 11 114 13 - H l»( M 11 41 n AVUK «0 ll 14 IfH- ^ Hrflw 00 II 1 im , htilV 1 1* 114 4iH4 H . • . M 11 STI J»H4 '. tl 14ft 7v. woes mount A««XT M i) IH ArfW M If tS* 14H mi.»M 10 mm I*H Im* 14 10 1 lOH- H Aw 1 M IIH n'% *»m* ** ll 3M MH- * 141 IH- V» 14 110im- « 11 711 1* l^itw 1 M 11144* IIH - • — s - tniM 1 *t 11 *tt 3t IMM* 40 401 7H- VI PITTSBURGH (AP) - The first •*•»«•• n UH , V« 11 IM 4TH«- H II M 40 V.* » major strike against a U.S. steel- ill mi IM IH MriA 13 Hint 3TH4 H h»A" 111111 10 IMIfW 30 it 414 IIH-1H Mv 1*4 I4I1S4 maker In 26 years entered its second MONEY M MM ii n •' • • H •M > n 1. n TUT* MH- H day yesterday with no negotiations WtM 140 no** 4SH- H *Oi«tt »H4 H bf(M 1 7I0M pvt- '\ It IIT U ., l« Hint *4H- H Illlll M 4 H planned, while a bankrupcty judge I"***. 1 11 lift] ITH- H •nfff to 14 Ml 1 UH- • IN It 4 H Doesn't Grow On Trees •MM* TO »•> ^ jnfln ] *0 II 14 ITH- H •««-! 1 II 10 14*4 40H tried to settle a dispute between the tM''' IT TT n*s UH ButaM 1 Tl fll*4 37 H H M«** 110 11 m «t 4 H company's management and two OaaKt 110 t1T*S IIH I 1307 MH- H aWwt* 11 isi •0 - H law 44 *i m IIH Ntt«t HAGAR PEANUTS JU5T EN0U6H TO WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN 7 WALKIN6 THR0U6H THE DIP YOU MAKE PAY FOR THE WOOPS NEAR THE GOLF ANY MONET ? COURSE L0OKIN6 FOR POISON OAK SHOTS! LOST BALLS TO SELL... I CXDNOUGCTDOWN ANDV- I WAS TOO ^ iTOBB I TO WHITING THAT HIMTDCOV\E BUSVA3AIN, PUTOFF DOZENS OF S LETTER,FUO? RUBE.NOU •* I BEFORE THEY COMPLETELY KNOWHOWITIS , , SUP \OUR AAIND ?OK THIS IS REAPY FOR A THAT'S J MY BUPPY LITTLE HARP ANSWER I BEETLE WORK? ALWAYS SET I KNEW A POG WHO WA5 50 LETS TALK UGLV.WE HAP TO... TIMING /V/6HT,, ON 7He CRW5E SHIP'S DECK HE'S 6OING TO TUB . WHEN HE CAfHAIH,, TO REPORT// /VMK£ IT PAST TOO MUCH/ HA HA He He,, i . WAN/6 THE SAME CTCJOMT sneep eoine TO snow A $250,000 IF I SELL IT, HOUSE ToPAY/j" VtfU-K BEFORE YOU PRESS I WHAT ON EAKTH BUT CHARGES X SHOULD A ARE VOU TALKING VVOTOCTHAN WARN YOU THAT ABOUT CHILD*-•• THAT WHAT-CH/WGES-* THE WIZARD OF 10 SHOE T THI$ 16 THE THIRD WEEK IN A ROW THE CLEANING LAPV IT WAS ^5T ANOTHER ONE HASN'T EMPT1EP W THIS IS THE S/ I'LLSkV TDOTSIE .') BCOdte < 51 BlSSEST SALE )Vl ' J~-, Ira UGI Wm OH,SIR. WE'VE (SOTANEOJ MEMBER HERE PORHSR BODV, D8TIRMINE AU VOUR r CANr steep WSMTS eoose ^ W AREAS. ASCERTAIN 1EOSDPT1 THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE ItHATAF&JEFITSeOING W0e JO FIHAWtCAUOFf- THE SEARCHmiWPW&.T "They both thake handt with me, but I can't get them to thake hands with each other." jiwi • pnvno cm iwif •ittCIIBIO SPOT MY WHATS A RBERVATI0H2' VACATION OVER HERE THIS YEAR.' TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 The 7B Leaders may OK U.S.-Chinapact level dialogue on major substantive Reagan's China trip. The agreement WASHINGTON (AP) - Preiident issues which he began ... during his would allow U.S. companies to sell Reagan, in his first meeting with a visit to China last year," Speakes nuclear power equipment, including foreign leader since undergoing said. radioactive material, to China. cancer surgery, hosts Chinese Presi- Asked whether the two leaders The agreement was shelved be- dent Li Xiannian today for ab- would sign a nuclear cooperation cause of intelligence information breviated talks and ceremonies that agreement during the visit, Speakes that China may have assisted Paki- could provide the setting for the said "some recommendations" were stan in its efforts to develop a formal approval of a landmark in the White House, but that the nuclear weapons capability, though nuclear cooperation pact. matter was still under review. both countries denied it. White House spokesman Larry The spokesman said the pact is Administration officials say they Speakes said Reagan, who is re- being studied by several government now have the necessary assurances covering from the major abdominal agencies to see if it complies with from China that it won't help other surgery 10 days ago, planned to greet U.S. law involving the transfer of nations acquire a nuclear capability, the 76-year-old Chinese leader in a materials used in the manufacture of and the accord probably will receive South Lawn ceremony as well as nuclear power plants. final approval during Li's visit. host a shortened, formal state Speakes said the matter is "under U arrived in Washington yester- banquet tonight. review, and whether it'll be signed day for his four-day visit after "The president looks forward to remains to be seen." spending a week in Canada. He was ASSOCIATED PRESS his meeting with President Li and to The Initialing of the nuclear pact greeted by Secretary of State George CHINESE VISITOR - Li Xiannian, president of Chinese delegation on the observation tower at the further expansion of the high- was touted as the highlight of Haiti. China (fifth from left), poses with members of the Niagara Falls. Classified. .ACTION LINE 5421700 =INDEX= Public Notice* Situations Wanted Male 55 Pets and Livestock 77 Buildings/Garages 109 Camping Equipment 153 rect insertion of any advertisment (Legal*) Situations Wanted Aircraft- 78 Wanted to Rent 110 Recreational Vehicles 154 and only when it materially altects Male/Female 56 Swap or Exchange 79 the value of the ad. II it contains an Child Care/Nursery Bicycles/Mini Bikes 80 Real Estate for Sale Automotive error call classified All ads are re- Special Notices 81 stricted to their proper classification Schools 57 Sports Equipment Wanted Automotive 220 lost and Found 82 Open Houses 130 and set in the regular Daily Register Swimming Pools Construction Equipment.- 230 Special Nottcet 83 Houses lor Sale 131 style ol type Right is reserved to Financial CBs. Electronics Auto Financing 240 Traval-Transporltlion 12 84 Condominiums/Town edit or rejeel any copy or ad. Merchandise Wanted Auto Insurance 250 Instruction 15 Business Opportunity 61 Price Buster 85 Houses. . 132 Mortgages 62 Income Property 133 Auto Rent/Lease . 260 Business Directory Money To Loan . 63 Real Estate Rentals Farm Property 134 Auto Services/Parts _ - 270 TO PLACE Money Wanted 64 Commercial Properly _ 135 Motorcycles 280 YOUR Business Service 21 AparjmentS-l 101 Industrial Property 136 Trucks and Trailers .. 290 Aft» 4 Cralls . CLASSIFIED 22 Houses lor Rent 102 Lots and Acreage 137 Autos For Sale 300 Merchandise 103 AD Employment Rentals to Share Mobile Homes 138 Merchandise lor Sale 71 Winter Rentals 104 Cemetery Lots - 139 READ YOUR AD CALL THE 72 Halp Wanted Male or Female Oarage/Yard s.i. Summer Rentals 105 Real Estate Wanted 140 THE FIRST DAY ACTION-LINE 51 Machinery For R«ii 73 Furnished Rooms 106 74 IT APPEARS! 542-1700 Babysitting/Child Care !_ 52 Rental Service Nursing/Retirement Recreational Domestic Help . 53 Farm Equipm 75 Homes _ 107 The Daily Register will not be re- MONDAY-FRIDAY Situations Wanted Female 54 Auction Sales 76 Commercial Rentals 108 Boats and Accessories 152 sponsible for more than one incor- 8:30-4:50 I _L 244 Tlnton Fata 244 Tlnton fall* 244 Tlnton Fata 244 Tlnton Falls 244 Tlnton Falls 244 Tlnton Folk) 244 Tlnton Falls 244 Tlnton Fells mouth New Jersey T ita members a Council President may adopt an ordinance on final law or ordinance rula* of admtnistatlve practice saa ihs Council prior inereto nas or governmental conduct n shall ' Th* Council President shall A vole of "Abstain" or "Pres- reading only by tha affirmative S Dealroy any obsolete re- and procedure, consult where adopted a resolution by a two- C CHARTER - The Mayor be wnttan published, and ent' shall not be counted as a 244 Tlnton Falls Councll Plan of Ihe Optional Mu- A Serve aa Presiding Officer vote of a maionty of lha entire cord* of the Borough in necessary with all departments ihirds vote of the wnoie number adopted aher public hearing at a | st sll meetings of tha Borough vots either tor or against any members of the Borough Coun- acordanca with applicable state subject only to the limitations of of the Council disapproving the nicipal Charter Law (N J 8 A meeting following the on* at { motion* but the number of HOTICI 40 MA-1 at aeq ) aa amended Council cil Each ordinance passed by itatuia provided that prior lo the charter (N.J 8.A 40 8SA-44) removal and aupplemented aa adopted which It waa introduced B Stele every question before I abstentions it any ahaii be an- ths Borough Council shall bs said destruction thai the affected D Hsve, exercise, snd dis- 7-3 interim appointments BOWOUOH OP TINTON CALLS O RESOLUTION meant an ec- nounced In the report on every promptly delivered by lha COUNTY Of MONMOUTH by the voters of Ihe Borough on Borough Council and announce department, board or agency charge the functions, powers Whenever a vacancy exists In imn a«praaamg tha aenee or will the decisions of Borough Coun- j roll call voia Except whers Borough Municipal Clerk i0 tha snd dunes of the Department of ihe off ice ot director of a depart- oiwiNANCf NO as — November 6. 1M4 and Ihe Borough Business Ad- 0 CLERK - The Borough Mu- of council on a matter of tpeclal ell otherwlss provided by law. a ma- Mayor Each ordinance ahaii be ministrator grant concurrence Administration ment and there is no holdover AN OMMMAMCI MOVIMNO or temporary Inlereat II shall be C Decide all questions of ]jority of the member* praaant returned by ihe Mayor to the ARTICLE VII ncumbsnt the Msyor may tem- •Op THI OMANIUTION AND nicipal Clerk duly appointed by law written and may be adoptad at ordsr. procedure and decorum and voting shall be needed to Borough Municipal Clerk after 0 Tha Ciarn shall causa tha DEPARTMENTS GENERALLY porarily fill such vacancy sxcept ADMlNIITftATION OP THI I th* meeting at which It la In- subject to the appeal of and de- pass any motion the Mayor has affixed hia signa- Municipal Seal lo be affixed to 7-1 Designation ot depart- ss provided lo tha contrary by I1OVIRNMINT Of TMI E COUNCIL - The local legis- lative body of the municipality troduoed without publication or termination to Borough Council 2-14 Standing committees ture therefore, veto same, or nstruments and writings when ments •tata statute Such temporary di- •OAOUOH Of TINTON FALLt. public hearing D Sign all Ordinances and There shall be no standing after the expiration of Ian (10) .ideally authorized by law or •ector may be the Mayor, the UONWOUTH COUNTY, NIW , constituted and steeled pursuant The following deparlmenla to the charter P YEAR Shall maan a calendar Resolutions adopted by Borough committee of (he Council other days from Ihe dste ol Its delivery when necessary (o exemplify any ahall be established Administrator, or another Indi- JfMIV yeai uniaaa otherwise specifi- Council during hia pretence than the committee of the whole to tha Mayor document or record in his office vidual Such appointee shall WMER£AS it it mcmifY lo f DEPARTMENT - An or- A Department ot Adminia- oaniiationai unit of tha municipal cally provided 2-4 Deputy Council President The President of the Council D In (he event ot a veto ot an or to certify any act or paper tratton nave all of tha functions powers eetabllsn if* organization of ad- 1-3 Conatructlon Borough Council shall elect snail ba the presiding officer or Ordinance by the Mayor aald or- which, from tha records of his sna duties of the office until It Is ministration of the Sorough of government established or dee- B Department of Law tgnated by or pursuant to this For the purpose ol thla coda from its mambers s temporary the committee of the whole, and dinance shsll be returned to the office, ahall appear to ba a true C Department of Audit. Ac- rilled permanently Any such ap- Tlnton Fails under tha Mayor - and any other ordinance* or rea- presiding officer lo be known as {the rules of prooadura of tha Borough Municipal Clerk with a copy of any public record or pointment of an individual other Council Wan of the New Jersey ordinance a* a department counts and Control oiutton heratotora or hereafter tha Deputy Council Praaidanl ; Council shall ba observed in the written etatement setting forth proceeding He shall not affix tha D Department of Public worka Ihan the Mayor or Adminlstrstor Optional Municipal Chart** Law I Q DIRECTOR - The admims- adopted, except aa tha content ' Or causa or permit II to be trative head ot a department who In the tbaanca of tne Coun- committee of tha whole as far aa his objection thereto, or sny Item E Department ot Public Safety than terminate not later ihan aa imtfidM may otherwtae require cil President shall exercise sll <>' the same may ba applicable or point thereof The Borough .ad to sny Instrument or wru- F Department of Health. Wei- ninety (90) days from said ap- NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- H DIRECTOR OF LAW - The ng or other paper except as administrative head of ihe De- A The Preaant lanaa includes ths duties or Council President 2 15 Addressing the Council council may reconaidar any oral- fare and Recreation polntmem SOLVED by tf>« Borough Council the peat and future tanaas and enumerated heretnebove Upon recognition by (he chair. nance returned by tha Mayor provided in this section, unless G Department ot Inspection 7-4 Departmental Staffing ol tha Borough of Tlnton Fall! partment of Law who Shan also required by law ba known aa tha Director De- th* 'utur*. th* praaant 2-9 Council Committee* the parson snail proceed to the without his approval Such re- 7-2 Appointment and removal The Administrator shall ba im- that B Tha masculine gander in- There shall be no standing floor and give his name and ad- consideration may take place at 7 The Clerk shall publish ordi- ARTICLE i pertment of Law appointed in of department heads powered to allocate and assign accordance with the Charier and cludes the feminine and neuter dress In an audible tone ot voice a meeting of Borough Council nances as required by law and A Each department shsll ba sll existing and nawty designated SHORT TITLE. DEFINITIONS C Th* singular number in- Council other ihan a committee for the records Statements shsll which occurs not lea* than three •hall file in his office the requisite headed by a Director, who shall smployeea. administrative func- AND CONtU AUCTION thla ordinance cludes tha plural and the plural 1 FINANCE OFFICER — May of the whole All actlona taken by be addresaed to the Council as a (3) nor more than thirty (30) days proofs ot such publications be appointed by the Mayor with tions, powers and duties of the 1-t theft TIM the singular the Borough Council shall be body and not to any member follow the return of the ordinance ~ Otve reasonable notice to tha advice and consent of the Borough, whether stated or un- This, ordinance ahaii M Known be any division head wtthm tha O Shan ig mandatory and Department of Audi! Accounts taken as s body thereof A Councilman shall nol by the Mayor Ihe members of (ha Borough Council Each department head stated, to tha Departments end maw be cried aa tha Adminis- "may" Is permissive 2-« Mayor a Attendance at Coun- direct any question to a speaker E Borough council may. in Council. Mayor, Borough Busl- shall serve during the term of created by this ordinance sub- trattvtj Cod* of Tlnton Fall* and Coruro* but shell not ba the E Th* time within which an act office of tha Mayor appointing Administrator 0 Meeting. eddresaing the Council, aacept their reconsideration of an ordi- i Administrator. Director ot tact only to the provision* of Ihi* 1-2 Deflnmona >a to be dona shall bs computed I Pursuant to N J S A through tha preelding officer nance returned by veto of tha Law and other affected parties of him and until lha appointment ordinance, the charter, and state For ff>t purpose ol mis ordi- J GOVERNING) BODY — Tha and qualification of his suc- Borough CouncM aa oonetfiuted by excluding th* first and includ- *0MA-4i(b). the Mayor may at- Persona speaking ahsJl be lim- Mayor vote to override the veto stings and agenda ot statute* nar>o* end in the interpretation ing th* iaet day. and H th* test ited to ten (10) minutaa at the ol Ihe Mayor which shall require Borough Council and application of alt other ordi- and etected pursuant to me char tend meetlnga of the Council and Tha internal organization of tar day be Saturday. Sunday or a may lake pen in all diacusstona discretion of the Council Presi- a minimum of two thirds of the 8 Receive all petltlona. resol- B. Tha Mayor may, In hit dia- aach Department of the munici- nenoas paneming herew eacept legal holiday that day shall be dem membership of Borough Council utions, correspondence and aa the contest may otherwtee re- 9t the Council but enaN have no cretion remove any department pality shall be as recommended K MAYOR ahaM mean tha excluded *ols except in tha case of tie on 2-16 Maintenance of decorum voting In favor of the re- other papers to be considered by head after notice and an op- by the Director subject to the qufca. tha foHowinQ lerme ar* chief executive offtoar of the F Writing" and written' The Praaidanl of the Council coneideration to adopt said ordi- Borough Council and transmit hereby aaaignad thees specific me question of fining a vacancy portunity to be heard. Prior to approval of ths Administrator Borough exercising the e»- mean any viauai mod* of repro- an lf>e Council, in which case ne may request tha Police Chief lo nance copies of said items to tha indi- removing a dapa/tmant head, provided that lha personnel Ttaamngi ecutrve powers of the munici- ducing words or number* on designate a police officer lo F No ordinance Other than the vidual members of Borough A ADMINISTRATOR - Th« •nay cast the deciding vote tha Mayor ahall first file written strength, position ciaaaificatlon pality as set forth In the Charter paper or similar material that la 2-7 (toll Call eerve as Sergeant at Arms at local budget ordinance ahall take CouncM, Mayor. Borough Busi- notice of hia intention with the snd pay plans are within avan- Dtractor Of th* Department of L MONTH shall mean a calen- m general use As soon aa tha meeting >• Council meetlnga He shall carry affect leas than twenty (90) day* ness Administrator and Director Council, and auch removal shall Adminiatrstton who than aiao b* dar month, unieea otherwise 1 -4 interpretation sailed to ordar. the Clark or out all orders and instructions after its final passage by of Law. become affective on the 20th day known aa tha Borough Business specifically provided A It is tha intent of Council in Deputy snail atpfiabettcaliy can given by tha presiding officer for lorough Council and approval 10. The Clark shall ba tha de- after the flllno of such notice un- Administrator appointed in ac- M MUNICIPALITY — The)enacting thia cod* lo exercise ihs roH of membera of Council. the purpose of maintaining order by the Mayor where auch ap- pository and custodian of all of- Contlnued on 8B co'danoa with tha Charier and Borough of Tinton Fails in tha fully the power a delegated by the ind (he names or thoee preeeni end decorum at Council meet- irovsi is required, unieea the ficial surety bonds furnished by (hit ordnance or any daputy or County of Monmouth Bute of charter lo organize and regulate ihan be entered m (he minutes ings, snd it shall be his duty to lorough Council shall adopt a or on account of any city office acting Borough administrator New Jersey and any corporate the Borough's internal anaira, i-% Quorum place any person under arrest •solution declaring an emerg- officer or employee, sxcept hia temporarily aarving m piaca ol successor thereof and tha provisions of th* cod* majority of all member* who violates the ordar and da- ency and at least two-thirds ot sli own bond, which shall be pieced the Administrator N -ORDINANCE meeni an Shall b* construed liberally to Mected lo the Council ehall con- corum of a meeting and to cause members of (he Borough Coun- in the custody of the Borough B BOROUQM — Tha Borough I enactment of council in continu- thai and lUtute a quorum at any regular him to be prosecuted under the cil vole in favor of such a reaoi- Treasurer, and ol all formal con- ol Tinton Fella, County of Mon- |ing, uniform regulation of public B Tha coda shall b* inter- * special meeting of tha Court- provisions Of this chapter upon a illon tracts for work, labor, sarvtoes, MAKE IT YOURSELF preted and admlniatered so aa to , but a laassr number ahaii complaint signed by the presid- 0 Whenever an ordinance has supplied, equipment and ma- maintain tha separation of legis- td|Ourn any meeting from lime ing officer teen reconsidered by the Coun- terials to which the city may be s lative and adminietrative powers » lime 2-17 Appointment Procedure cil following s veto by the Mayor, party Tha Clark shall also have aa provided In tha Charier 1-B Ordar of business With respect to appointmenla he Clark shall append to such custody of all deeds and leaaaa When you have something to sell, ARTICLE II The business of ths Council st to be made by the Council, any ordinance a certification of Ihe property owned by tha 2-1 Legislative Power sach regular meeting shsll be member of the Council may action of tha Council upon auch Borough Tha Clark shall ba the The Register Classifieds Pursuant to tha Charier, th* •afcen up tor consideration and nominate SS msny candidates si ec on alder a lion in substantially depository tor and have custody get results fast legislative power of th* munici- disposition In ths following there are offices to be filled The the following form of sll performance bonds run- pality shall be exercised by the •few Council shall consider auch HEREBY CERTIFY that the ning to the Borough aa obligee Today*s Crafts Borough Council except as may A Can To Ordar nomination* st any agenda con- above ordinance waa adopted by and other forms of noncaah se- be provided m general law B Flag Salute ference or at a regular meeting the Council on tha day or curity grven by sny contractor, M Meeting* C noil Call Where there is s slngls office to 19 , and waa delivered subdivision developer or other Chtrm •vervtMuy with ihtta D Approval of Minutes be filled, the sense of the Council to ihe Mayor on the day of persons on account of work wonderful owis-tnty turn this Borough Council meeting* anall E Unfinished Bueineas on the appointment shall ba 19 , and waa returned dona or to ba dona in or for the cozy Itirow into i snewptace be designated by resolution of F Ftew Bueinees taken as to aach nominee snd o me on the day of 19 EasylOCMor ambrMtof Pirtern To place you ad call the Borough Council Special the nominee receiving a majority 0 Reports of Mayor and Ad- together with the Mayor's stats iy other duty prescribed 631 Ituu* triwHf of 24 mottft meetings may be called as shall ba deemed appointed ment ot the reasons for which he by Ihe Administrator not |udged ministrator chart* tor 60 >* « 39* 'throw necessary by th* Mayor or a ma- Reports of Departments Where there is more Ihan one (1| was constrained to withhold his lo be inconstant with the charter 542-1700 jority of the mem bars of Borough Agencies Commitleee Com- office to be filled, auch a* on a approval Of such ordinance. Item or thla ordinance Council in accordance with missions and Advisory Boards board or autnority. the same or part (hereof On reconsidera- 4-3 Deputy Borough Municipal provteiont of in* Charter All Petitions communications, procedure shall ba followed with tion thereof on tha day of Clerk S3 SM fry wen oinern Aod Ml meettnga of Borough Council and general public discussion respect to each Office separately 19 . (tha Council duly The Borough Council may ap- sach wrtflm ior postage jna snaH be haw in Borough Hail J Matteri to be discussed ol until the total number of appoint- eadved by the affirmative vota point a Deputy Borough Munici- untee* it la darter mined to be im- confidential nature ment* to be mada has been 3t H of It* membera to enact pal Clark who ahall exercise all of practical In the event that auch K Adjournment completed In the discration of such ordinance, Item or part lha power, functions and duties handling S*rt to determination la mad* of tha 2-10 Minutes of meetings tha chair, a group of nominations Ihereof notwithstanding tha at the Borough Municipal Clark neceeeity to hold a m«*ting of Unless a reading of tha may ba considered Si ones Mayor* veto) or (the Mayor* in the CierCs absence The LAURA WHEELER Borough Council in a place other in u tea of the previous meeting where there is no apparent veto waa sustained) Deputy Borough Municipal Clerk than Borough Hall then adequate •squealed by a member of the division in the Council aa to the Dated may ba a separate full-time pos- none* shall b* given aa provided Council auch minutaa may tt* nominees included In tha group Borough Municipal Clerk ition or pan-tlma position or said Needlecraft Dipt. 61 The by law approved without a reading if the 2-IB Removal from office 1 Whenever an ordinance position may ba an aaaignad 2-3 Council President Clark has previously furnished A Tha Council may for cause ea affect without the Mayor'a duty to an otherwise employed Pursuant to tha charter, the each member wtth a copy there- remove any municipal officer or wgnatura by reason of hia failure Borough employee Tlw Daily Register Borough Council shall elect from of board member other than tha o return It to the Council by filing ARTICLE V M 2-11 Rule* of debate Mayor or a member of the Coun- t with the Clark within tan (10) MAYOR A Preaiaing officer may da- cil days after II has been presented 5-1 Powers and Duties Generally M bats and vote Tha Praeideni or B Tha Council shall consider s to him. tha Clark shall append to such other member of the Coun- motion lo remove for causa only such ordinance a certificate m Tha Mayor all exerctas the ex- cil aa may be presiding may after removal has bean duly lubstanlially tha following form ecutive power of tha munici- move, second and debate from proposed and considered al an HEREBY CERTIFY (hat tha pality in hia role as chief ex- it s«o«c^r ClUtog - 15 BRIDGE ADVICE ths chair subiect only to such agenda conference above ordinance we* adopted by ecutive of the municipality, the Dlus wsigns $: * XH o & ft limitations of debate aa are by C A motion for removal ahall Council on tha day of Mayor shall Books IJ 50 • iOt ucn o 1 n these rules imposed on all mem- sal forth the alleged cause for 19 . and was presented A Enforce the charter and tha ber*, and shall not be deprived ordlnancea of (he municipality The throw-in, our subject for the and eight or more points. With ot any of the righta snd pHvilegas charges, and provide tor notice day ot IS , snd and all general laws applicable of S Councilman by reason of his and opportunity lo be heard lo ipon his failure to sign It or to thereto week, is the most useful of the four-card or belter support, you bio acting as the preelding officer lha affected officer Tha Clerk eturn and file It with the Clark B Report annually to (he IM-Sn.KMitMMIKll three spades with six or seven B Obtaining the floor, im- ahall forthwith causa a copy of within tan (10) days thereafter, Borough Council and tha public "expert" plays. You throw an oppo- proper referenoee to be avoided the motion for removal, together Ihe said ordinance took effect In on the work of the previous year nent into the lead at a time when points; but jump to four spades with Every member deeirlng to apeak with a statement of the causes like manner as if tha Mayor had and on tha condition and re- Laura Wheeler shall address the chair and. and charges involved and notice signed It. quirements of the municipal gov- C R A F I $ his return helps you. eight or more points. upon recognition by tha preeid- of the time snd place fla for hear- Deled ernment mg officer, shall confine himaerf ing, to ba served personally or by Borough Municipal Clerk C Recommend action by the Today's declarer draws trumps, South dealer to the question under debate. certified mall upon tha office' All resolutions shall ba in- Borough Council aa ha may cashes the top hearts and leads a avoiding all personallttee snd in- affected Hearinga shall ba held troduced, read by tine, and deem in the public interest Both sides vulnerable decorous language ^ot less Ihan ten (10) days nor enacted in tha manner provided D Supervise all of the depart- club. If a diamond comes back, C Interruptions A member, •nore than fifteen (18) days after by general law Borough Council, ments of the municipal govern- once recognited. shall not b» lata of such service and may be eacepl aa may be provided to tha ment South loses only one diamond trick. NORTH interrupted when speaking un- idjourned from time lo lime contrary by specific provision of E Require each departmeni lo If Bast returns a heart, dummy's • Q532 less It be to call him to order or luch hearinga may be open to state statutes may adopt resol- make an annual and auch other In, st herein otherwise provided Its he public, and tha officer ution by affirmative vote ot a ma- report of Ita work as ha may jack wins a trick; and this is true c»iy O< plays dummy's jack, winning that tion to reconsider any action -IS investigations Borough Municipal Clerk who the municipality, disability or IWMO icrsev oi ftannai to toss • 98 44 Pursuant lo the Charter trick or dummy's last heart. tskan by the Council may bs shall be appointed by the other cause from attending to Ihe over everything »u susons mada only on trte day such ac- N J S A 40 8BA-37). the Council Borough Council In contormance duties of his office During such nay, In Its discretion, require any Prmtefl Pattern M35 One sue MUSTN'T RUFF tion was taken It may be mads with applicable state statute uma the person so designated by fits all Misses S 10 OTHERS CALAIS COUPE OLDS. with «lnd. equip incl fronl wheel drive, 2 5 F I 4 cyl . pwr IN strng./brks. reclining bucket teats, console, tinted glut Options STOCK Incl air cond , accent stripes, bodyslde moldings rr det sport s AT mirrors, AM/FM stereo/cess . Protection pkg Stock #50644 List SHMUU Price $11,201 SAV1M6SI 9740 REGENCY I RECEJi CIERA LS SEDAN MADE A SPECIAL OLDS, with slnd equip incl front whl. drive, pwr strng./brks, radial tires, door carpet, side window defogger Options incl OTHERS divided seat, tinted glass, fir mats, bodyside molding, pulse PURCHASE OF IN wipers, air cond . accent stripes. 3 0 V6, tilt whl.. white wall tires, STOCK AM/FM stereo/cass . pwr dr locks, pwr wind, rr del, overdrive trans., wire whl cvrs , convenience group, protection pkg. Stock OVER 150 VERY AT I50832X List Price $14,200 SHMUU SAVHHKI AFFORDABI 11,840 OLDSM BRAND NEW 1985 HEP DELTA RROUGHAM SEDAN EBIGi Olds, with stnd equip, tncl: auto, trans., pwr. strng./brks., body- slde molding, whl opening molding, deluxe atrng whl Options incl: driver pwr seal, tinted glass, lower bodyside molding. Ironi S rear floor maU, pulse wipeis. OF THE YEA* cond . 5 0 va. tilt whl. P205 white wall radiate, pwr dr locks, pwr S wind . rr del. cruise com . over- PLUS TAKE ADVA drive trans . wire shl. cvrs.. AM/FM stereo Stock #50841 List Price OF $15,907 13,640 BRAND NEW 1985 FIRENZA COUPE Olds, with stnd. equip incl pwr. brks., front wheel drive, console, reclining seats, steel belted radials Options incl: tinted glass, rr. OTHERS def. air cond . 1 8 liter 4 cyl.. 5 spd trans., pwr. strng., AM/FM IN stereo/cass protection pkg. Stock STOCK •50856 List Price: $10,454 AT SAVIN6SI $0040 H SELECTED MOt BRAND NEW 19SS OR A LIMITED T CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE HERE'S YOUR CHAM 60 OLDS, with stnd equip incl: 6 cyl. pwr strng./brks radial tires Options Incl tinted glass, divided seats, bodyside moldings, air OTHERS cond.. accent stripes, wire whl. cvrs.. AM/FM stereo, pwr. wind., IN rr del., tilt whl, sport mirror, white wall tires, protection pkg. TO OWN AN OLE STOCK Stock IS0690 List Price: $13,261 AT S FOR LESS ANI SIMIUUI SAVINfiSI YOUR CHOICE 11,240 COLOR AND OPTION! All prices in ad include freight & dealer Discover Why Regency Sells prep. Excludes tax & license fees. EASY CREDIT APPROVAL & More Oldsmobiles than OVER 200 USED CARS IN STOCK Anyone Else in Central Jersey! TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1985 12B 300 AutosJorSaje 152 Boats A 290 Trucks & 300 Autos for Sale 300 Autos lor Sale 300 Autos for Sale 110 WanfdtOrUnt 135 Commercial VOLVO PARTS SALE -N» ADULT FAMILY OF 3 — NM 2 Trailers CAMARO Z28 1982 - Black and 1MM FORD FAIRMONT WAGON 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE — 2 PORSCHE 1980 928 - Charcoal PropTty Accessories alrvar. 8 cyl PS/PS. Tlntad — 91,000 mllaa A/C, P/8, Claan gray, blaqult Intarlor, 20.000 ml., bedroom r>ouM In Union BMCFI door, p/a, p/b, a/c. Runa good. RED"SANK voivo. or Keyport ifN Willing to dec- OFFICE SPACE — S10 M). ft 15V 8EAHAWK — 1942 opan 1976 FORD ENC 150 — 6 Cyl. 3 powar wtndowa Muat aall. 67600 car Call 061-4906 batwaan 9-5 Dapandabla tranaportaUon. ahowroom oond. $26,000. CaH cnaapl ora la CaH W-Wia after 1pm Rad Bank Available Nowt Own flbergieae akrff. 30 h p Marlnar, apd itandard ahltt. am/fm radio or baat offar Call 291-4763 aftar $1200 or baal offar. 739-4298. dava 842-9090. wim. 264-9879. 741-e»aa gator trallar Many extraa. EJIC 61200, Call waafcdaya attar 6 FORD MUSTANG LX 1000 utmtiee Electric, haal 4 air con- 3 p.m aak for Joyoa. 3 dr., allver metaJlc, 4 apd Com- VOLVO DL WAOON11990•- COUPLE — With 1 child looking ditioning Call 222-4234 oond, Coal 64400, aacrlnoa p.m. 291-5193 PLYMOUTH DUSTER — 19T0. RED BANK MOTORS INC 50,000 ml AM/FM. roof- raj*. lor an Apt. or rtouee in Middle- CHEVY MONZA 1877 - Good pletely loaded: tilt wheel, air. 12600 Call 671-0811 FORD VAN - 1972 3 apaad, 6 36.000 orlg mllaa. AM/FM 131 Nawman Sprlnga, Rad Bank town, Atlantic Highlands araa SHREWSBURY — 5000 *q ft oond Naada angina work A tow tm/fm caaeetia. apeed control. Dodga-AMC-Jaap-Ranauli 20 SEA CRAFT - 140 Johnaon >owar lock ft wtndowa. Call •tarao caaaatta Rallabla trans- WHIing to pay up to MOO/mo quality commercial Wdg + hle- 8600 or baal offar. Call aftar 6 747-0040 torlc Colonial houae on main Outboard Naw canvaa. Lota of 1426 or baat offar .'41-6007 aftar 7 p.m. weekday! portation 741-1636 or 741-9299. 17000 (km. Call 042-2332 or 042 Ceil A 1-2*43 uk tor Karen extra* Tandam uel, garvanliad p.m. 671-4630. hwy Both ionad B-1 For tale by 49606 ft all day weakenda. PLYMOUTH DUSTER — 1976. RED A BLACK - Rally Sport 6018 . , MIDOLEAQED MOTHER - Wllh ownar. 747-4200 trailer with aurga brakaa 66300 1977 CHEVY CHEVETTE — Stick Capri. 1979 Runa A looka graat. or beat offar Call 741-7702 attar 1970 FORD BRONCO — Look! A FORD LTD II 1977 — 4 dr, A/C, 88.000 mllaa. Naw tlraa. bfakaa. VW 1974 SUPER I 2 daughters need place to live. ahlfi Exoallanl condition $900 Runa wall $900 Aftar 5 p.m. 83600 Call 739-4988. Willing 10 ahere houM or apt in 5 p.m runa graat. Aafcing $1600. Call Call 264-0876. PS/PB, auto trana. crulaa con- ••change tor reeeoneMe rant SHREWSBURY — 5000 M) ft 264-6204 aftar 6 P.M. trol. AM/FM alararo caaaatta, 671-3475 SUBURBAN 1079 CHEVY IMPALA 1972 Can halp with houeertoid Chora*. quality commarclal btdg » rtla- 154 Recreational FORD BRONCO 1976 — Many PONTIAC 1976 — Station BMom •42-0371 babyermng. ad. Call 7B7-M56. tortc Colonial houaa on main V-6,auto..4dr. Wagon Whlta ExoaHanl con- naw part* Naada aoma work Runa good, $300 Call 741-3907 mn— 6 VW BUO 197J - Ofaat running Mk tor Norma hwy Both toned B-1 For tale by Vehicles Muat eell $2600 Call 672-9167 dition Good tlraa $1200. Call oond No» Brakaa and mufjar. ownar. 747-4200. Call 643-6043 SUBARU WAQON 1M0 — 4 1077 10' TRAILER — Sleepa S, alar 6. HONDA CIVIC 1600 1981 — 291-2369. whoo( dr. Sport! pko. Oood mpg. Evan naa haaO »»T«. Cat sett-contained, axe. oond. In- CHEVY MONZA 1878 Matallic blua. 5-apaad AM/FM, 4 •pd- TInMd nlHXm: A/C. 942-21* cluded hitch, brake control, aide JEEP CHEROKEE. 78, V.Q Good cond 72,000 ml PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1976 — condt. many axtraa. 84600, call 39 MPQ $3626 or baat ofiar Call All optlona. 40,000 orlg ml. Many axtraa U400. 7474101 VW BUO — 1072 automaHo. Ap- 136 Industrial mlrrore, Iranemieeton cooler AekIng $1250 747-0623 PropTty 12200 Call 042-7300. 609-493-4199 Callaftar 6 p.m. 741-8202 Sanlor ownar, quit driving. T-BIHD 1(71 - Automatic. A/C. proi 20.000 on rebuilt •nolntr 131 Hous«sfor HONDA ACCORD 1979 — 5- $1275. 389-2414. Rabullt trana. naw brakaa. Oood APACHE EAGLE 1971 — 2 whaal MAZDA PtCK UP 1876 1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE — 4 rubber Looke ft runa wad. •1200 Rotory angina apaad. AM/FM Naada aoma PONTIAC LEMAN8 WAOON tl W0. CaK ra-StW atlor 7 p m SPOT FOR INDUSTRIAL PARK canvaa campar trailer. Exc apd.. 4 door. CB modal Baal work $460 or baal offar. Call or beat offer 671-0306 — Or your naw factory. 34 Englna naada work 1977 — Fully aqulppad, low ml, AFFORDABLE RED BANK cond $600 Call 741-8100; avaa offar around 84000. Call 767-5245. axe. oond., A/C. am/fm radio THUNDERBIBO 1»76 — FuKy Cleared acre*. City watar a aaw- 741.9106. CaH 872-0343 861-8908 batwaan 9-6. oqulppod. 71,000 ml.. Whlla/tan. VW RABBIT Mail 1»1»S>-> « Sheltered by anappy rad and ara. oood trontaga. Harold 1960 HONDA ACCORD LX - $1800 nagotlabla. 291-3114. dr.. > apd, A/CAJTFM,, pl polyolyl - whtta •wmnoi and • Dreary rroni MAZDA PICK-UP TRUCK 1943 EaoaKam oondWon. 12.BOO CaH 0 ml Aak- 10 CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER 19T3 CHEVY CAPRICE — Sta- Hatchback. 74,000 mllaa, a/c, 717 3253 td aaoad 00 porch our I bedroom Colonial — Sell-contained Sleepa 0. Alao — B2O00 long bad. AM/FM tion wagon. EncaHant running 1947 PONTIAC TEMPEST (GTO) etereo oaiiaW, 30.000 ml. p/a, p/b, am/fm atarao. $2900 — convartlbla. p/a, p/b. p/t. Ntoa •van offara a Nrepiace. full beee- 1073 Chryalar Newport towcar condition. $700 Call 244-4698. Aftar 5:30. 542-1767. TOMS FOAD mani. carefree aiding. 2-car Both maintained ft naw Urea. 84300. Call 290-0663. car $2576. Call 747-8009. 200 Mwy U Koypod VW IUNKMBTLI •- 1971. CHEVY WAGON 1976 — 9 paaa- garaga. and Kim beautifully re- *2500 Call 071-3751 PICK UP BED - aw atap-alda 1978 HONDA CIVIC — Naw PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1979 — V8. 2*4-1600 Lookagood. Runa•«'•»•".'-•: 137 Lota and angar. Naw tlraa, naw aahauat. manufacturara rabullt angina, buManomi. 4nawradlala MM •torad woodwork 1128.500 wiiti atap bumpar A tonnaau naw brakaa 8676 Call 739-3264 auto. PS/PB, A/C. 76.000 ml. E A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1876 - atarao caaaatta, body In good TOM'S FORD Can 4BJ-2B43. Motor homa, aiaapa 4. 36.000 ml. oovar. Will fit atandard phsk-upa Runa good Call 670-9168 till 4 200 Hwy M Kayport Reeltora. US Propact Aw, Lima from 1948 to praaant. Exoatlant CHEVETTE DIESEL 1961 •hapa 82000. Lori, work p.m. aftar 4. 787-4400. WAOOW-POHTIAC - Brand Silver, 741-4600 RUMSON - 600' walartront. 4.1 Good oond. A/C generator, roof Auto, 50.000 ml. $1200 967-1760, homa 671-0033. 2S4-1S00 air, cab air. rag. gat $7,600 firm. condition. 6660 or baat offar. Call Lamani 197«. V^. AC. AM/FM. ecrea Sail marah and woodad Call 739-9767 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1876 —TOYOTA 1010 — Pick-up. 4X4, ALMOST ACRE H«i Call 642-0730 attar S p.m. Call 291-9420 aftar 5 741-8696 1977 HONDA ACCORD — Ruat Exo. oond. P/B. P/B. P/W, A/C, Mlddletown, 4 larga bedrooma. prootad, a/c. atarao, naw brakaa, 03.000 ml Aaking I MOTOR HOME 1972 — Wln- TOYOTA PICK-P 1962 — 4 whaal CHIVY IMPALA 1873 — 2 dr., 60,000 mllaa Aaking $2600 Call oMar. Call 530-agooI. aftar 6 p.m. 2't batha, IT' matter badroom, WEST END — Deelreeble build- dr SR 6 Sapd. AM/FM caeeette. hard-top, wall aqulppad Oood ahocka 61200 Call 291-3487. ing lot. 3 btocka to baach. 1 btock nabago Qanarator. roof air. naw 872-2641 aftar 7 p.m. VW 1964 VAN — *300 «•<» 18' dining room, dan, batamant. 33" tlraa 3" lift. Moat aeil Going oond.. 8400 Call 944-4R37 9-6 HORIZON TC3 1979 — Sporta TOYOTA SUPRA 1M0 - Mini Suburu 1079 station wagon, beat garaga. fireplace ERA Malmad to achool OuW deed-end •treat tlraa A aaat covara. Automattc. Into Service. Baat offar. Call aftar pchg . PS/PB, 4 apaad manual, PONTIAC VENTURA 1974 — 6 oondltton In i out. Loadad AH $6000. Call 369-2614 p.m, offar. CaH 741-5230 after 9 P.M Reellora. 739.4900. • No nil needed 50x126 (23.000 6. 264-7067. AM/FM caaaatta. ' cyl atandard Good condition, powor opttona S2.000 mHaa Will build to auit la deeired CHEVETTE 1982 — Auto . radio, $750 Call 630-7163. POP-UP TENT IN CAMPER -. Call 671-1429. SunroeK I7OO0 CM 2«4-277« BROKER'S BEST STO'i 671-0817. TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL PB. Only 16,000 ml. Oood aa 300 Autos for Sale 4 larga badroomi. IVfe batht, 14' Wfth Colaman atova A lantarn PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1972 - $2M Call 741-3460 aftar 6PM 1974 — Cab ovar. twin acraw. naw. Aaking 83960. 797-8342. JEEP CJ7 — 1977. Excallant TOYOTA CELICA 197B — ST dining room, larga eat-In hltchan. Looka good Runa axoatlant Call Coupa. 5-tpd . FM radio. Now 138 Mobile Homes wfth alaapar. 318 Detroit angina CHEVY VAN — 1978 baauvllla, condition 60,000 mllaa. Hard top 229-0624 aftar 8 p.m. dan. carpadng. appllancaa ERA 1969 POP-UP FOR SALE {ovarhaulad 60.000 ml. ago). «ia« * mufflar. Vary rallabla Malmad Realtor •, 730-4000 10x66 — Mutt aaa thla 2 ciaan. air. auto., naw tlraa. 306 A bikini top. 83000. Call ExoaUant condition Good tueter trana. 36 reere. naw angina, atarao, CS. $3400. 741-3248 avaa. PONTIAC 1976 CATAUNA - Exc oond. axoapt lor donta. badroom trallar wttti w/W Call 222-3060 or 229-8286 S2OO0. 721-4640 carpating, refrigerator, air con- raar laaf aprlnga. naw atariar, 671-0617. auto , 4 dr. A/C. AM/FM ttereo. clutch, brakaa, axla, 8 good tlraa 1969 JEEP WAGONEER - 4 No ruat, good tlraa. Oood run- ditioner, waener/dryer Qraat CHRYSLER BROUGHAM 1977 whaal drlva, runa axoallanl, 4 1B7S TOYOTA COROLLA SR S buy at $19,000 Call 787-3067. Naada 1 injector and minor body ning cond 11000 CaH 642-4307 — Runt oood Orlglonal ownar AVIS MIDDLETOWN work on cab Sacrtfloa $2096 — V-8, laathar Intarlor, futfy naw tlraa. Baat offar. Call 872-9423 after 6:30. ail day Sunday. •400 firm Call 264-I2OO BY OWNER EATONTOWN — 12x70. Qraat Call 787-3740. loadad Aaking $1700. Call aftar PONTIAC CATALINA 1073 — Re- •tartar homa. Full dack. Extra 6 p.m. 787-3166. TOYOTA COROLLA 8R0 IMS — 117 BEDROOM UTILITY TRAILER JEEP CJ7 EAGLE 1978 — PS, llabte. durable. 0 cyl. PS/PB. Young Used bullt-on room. Wtener/dryer. 220 Wanted CIRCLE CHEVROLET manual brakaa. 6 cyl, Good A/C. AM/FM radio. 1000 or beat To aawa aataM Auto trana.. COTTAGE IN Naw air condlltonar Extra alee r x a* x 2* Shrawabury Ava. Shrawabury body. Naw aofl top A brakaa A/c. orutaa. am/tm Marao caaa . landacapad lot with 3-car park- offer. Call 204-2200 THE WOODS Automotive Good oond. $176 741-3130 Rabullt trana Runa axe Juat PS/PB. 6.BOO mllaa 111.000 Cars With hoi tub A 12'xiSW green- ing. Call 542-6521 HIGHEST PRICES — Paid for Call 727-5269. tunad. 82960 or baal offar Call RITTENHOUSE Can aflar » p.m. 28I-M42 CORVETTE 8TINORAY COUPE houaa. Beautifully landacaped HAZLET — 10x66. 2 badrooma, quality lunk can. Long Branch 300 Autos for Sale 767-7727 aftar 5 p.m. LINCOLN-MERCURY IMC TOYOTA COROt-LA 197S - For Sale 100x80' lot al and of dead-and •had. many Improvamanta araa, Call 870-0494. 1969 - 360 with 4 apd Good W0 Rt M-Ocaan Top 776-1OO0 •tract Nlca qulel neighborhood 119,000 Call 739-2473. 1989 BAJA BUG - Ovar $1600 oond. Prlcad right tOOOO. Call 47 tknwttwn Av. WE BUY USED CARS — Top invaatod. $400 m whaaia Naada 671-0700 cap 5500 mllaa. 1 ownar. . _ _ SAN80NE OLDS-CADILLAC Excellent condition with new caah, taka ovar paymants Call pringt Rd.. Rad Band roof. Also, a lO'ii 2' (rama HIGHLANDS - 1960 14*96 2 dollar paid. Schwartz Chryalar- angina work. Muat eell doing to M Ink. 747-030* badrooma, 2 batha, oantral air. Plymouth, 141 W. Front St., Rad 1976 CORVETTE — Mint oon- 747-7040. 74f-OB10 •toraga building $54,500 or ba«t •chool $600. nagollabla, Call dltton 43,000 mllaa, 360. 4 apd. 19S1 TRANS AM — Black 4 O04d. $36,000 Call 291-5900 Bank. 747-0787. 872-9467 aftar 5 STAION WAGON IBM _ e cyl. T-roof. a/o. W m. M.000 orfar racalvad thli waak. Eva- alrvar with Mack Intarlor, T-topa. 1872 VW KARMAN OHIA — Aiit taatuft Convartlbta Somt ruat. Naada auto PS/PB Amarlcan Molora mllaa Llka nawt Aaklns MS00 ninga and weefcenda 787-7ft4O HIGHLANDS — 1976. 2 maga. fully loadad with axtraa. CaH Jotin itUSM or 7JO-322I QM can *nd trucku BY OWNER — 4 badroom, 2'<* badrooma. completely 260 Auto Rent/Lease Muat aaa to appraclata 810,000 axhaual 81800. 1974 Karman H50 Of baal otUr. Call HMOI I, bath Colonial on heavily woodad turnlahad. Good condition Inaida TRIANGLE AUTO LEASING 564-2034 Ghla coupa, aoma ruat $1200. t acra lot. 2-car garaga. baee- Call for Quota AMC SPIRIT 1070 672-1623. A out. 2 air conditJonara, ahad. CORDOBA 1976 — Runa good 300 Autos for Sale 300 Autos lor Sale mant. C.A , hardwood ftoora, low aluminum awnlnga i overhang, (201) 929-2347 Good cond , am/tm atarao, naw KITSON CHEVROLET CO. taxea NY bua on oornar. tlraa Call after 3 p.m 766-0470 Naada paint job. Aaking $1000 i 126.000. Call 244-2473. Hwy 36 Eatontown S13V9OO Call 5S1-1M2. 270 Auto Services/ or 642-4773. 642-1000 1974 CORVETTE — A/C, P/B. 4 FAIR HAVEN 140 Real Estate Parts apd. Aaking 88499. Call LABRIOLA MOTORS CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL 1 SET OF 4 — Wlra whaal covara. 347-1532 ifMr 7 P.M. 3 badroomi, 1 bam, living room, Wanted 14*. Mont* Carlo amblam 1 AMC HORNET 1874 — Grand- Kay Motors Announces formal dining room, larga aat-ln CORVETTE 1974 - Brown, INCOME — Whara ownar will good uaad lira. Goodyaar radial fathar rliriaurt Muat aaH. Air, Lincoln- Marcury-Marh ur kitchan Oat haat. vinyl aiding, auto . ctaan. machantcal parfact PS/PB, A/C. 4 apd.. axe. oond. hold mortgaga with amall par on a 14* Cutlaaa rim 542-7944 $6,499 Call aftar 7 at 347-1532 STRAUB LINCOLN-MERCURY wrap-around-porch, baaamant. cant down, anolhar larga percent $760 571-0417 walk-up attic. Cornar lot. Cloaa SLANT 6 1968225 Highway 3ft, Kayport 284-8800 down In 3 yra. 8 moa Alao hava Runa wall. $76 AMC MADIDOR 1973 1972 CU0A LINCOLN TOWNE CAR 1973 - to achoota. chopping a tram condo in Fla 643-1018. aak for 340. auto Principal* only. 1147.600. I Call 842-1293 Naw radial tlraa. good running Qood cond., with all luxury op- Louie. cond 8360 Call 496-4877. 842-2576, attar 8 p.m. Call 264-1209 tlona. Aaking 11100. Call I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE I 280 Motorcycles AMC QREMLIN 1974 291-2240 COZY a CUTE »40'8 IN ANY CONDITION - AS IS • DATSUN F-10 WAOON 1070 - 1982 YAMAHA VISION 560 - Oraat running condition $450 LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED CARS FOR CASH. CALL 644-2828 Call 229-8397. Whlta, 4 apd.. 04,000 ml., Exc. cond.. Looka brand naw AM/FM caaaatta Naw tlraa, flrat - PRICED RIGHT RA8SA8 Raaliora. 730-4BOO Muit aaa. Muat aall Call APACHE CAMPER — Maaa 3. 11000. Qlenn, 707-0670 after 0 PONTIAC. 396 BROAD ST . RED 739-2698 FAIR HAVEN — Capa Cod, 2-3 aiaapa 8. canvaa naada rapalr. BANK 741-6160 badroom. radwoodad bath, larga 1941 KAWASAKI — 440 LTD 400, or baat offar Call 496-0725 1002 DATSUN 200 SX - Coupa. 1974 MAVERICK — Body & an- Sack raat luggaga rack. Shoai 8L package Exc cond. Sun root, full fmiahed baaamant with dry a/c. 6 apd. tuiiy loadad. tOOOO gina axcallant condition No ruat bar. Oaap lot Plua appllancaa 152 Boats and SponFalrrlng. $400. Call A STAR IS BORN.. no clanta AM/FM caaaaWa, $103,900 Call 741-1206 244-2871 Nancy 040-2460. 503-2106 aftar Accessories 0. 96,600 ml Aahlng 8696 Call FARMINODALE — 3 badroom HONDA CM200T 1980 - Straat 663-2O3ft afiar 5 30PM 14 — Aluminum boat with i ftea- blka. 1 ownar Backraat. pad. 2 1002 DATSUN 200 ZX - 2 door Ranch on oornar tot. Country coupe. Metallic brown, a/c, p/a, MAZDA HX 7 O8L — 1983 kitchen, wood atova By ownar. klng 16 h.p. angina. 2 wooden r>almata. Battling Ejtata $360 oan. 2 alx gal. gaa tanka, naw Cai. 871-1814. crulaa control. T-bar, 34,000 17.000 mllaa Fulry aqulppad M 1,900 Call 9M-5S87 bafora 9 fuat Una A 3 Ufa aavlng devtcee, Attract mora raadarahlp by mlHM. 111,600. 741-3400 daya. A/C. atarao with aqualltar, P_m_ fromt A raar lights. $1100. CaH HONDA SILVERWINQ placing a STAR at tha top 747-0734 eves alarm, aun roof, crulaa control, 870-0324. Laava managa. INTERSTATE and/or bottom of your ad altvar with burgandy laathar in- QLORIA NIL8ON DODOE DART 1989 - 1974 Raaitora Mint oond. Many axtraa 82200 . For datalla, call tha Dally larlor Oaraoa hapt Muat aatt. Hwy 36. Shrawabury. 842-«O09 14' TRIHULL — With Trallar A 1ft o< baat offar Call 291-1918. Ragiatar ClaaaMad ! motor |uat mataliad 8360 or Call 2A4-6629 p g $$6 C Dapartmant. 642-1700 j baat offar 739-4668. HAZLET - By ownar. 5- Daya 477-4222. 496-4332 attar 6 HONDA CB 79OF 1S79 MERCURY BOBCAT~^ Vattar Sport Fairing with radio CRE8TWOOO DODOE WAOON AM/FM radio, p/a. 60.000 mitaa bedroom Bl-'aval Cantral air. p.m. I 1973 — 8490 1974 Chraatwood Walk to NY bua and achooia. IVfj Excailani condition $900 Call Call 291-9026 16' STARCRAFT — Boat only. 739-2783. . Waoon. 89ft. Baat ottar for both batha. $119,000 Call 244-7661 Floarglaaa. In good ahapa. $1000 1 Calf 264-1198. MERCEDES - 1975 2400. 4 1974 HONDA 750 FOUR - door, baby blua, aulo trana. HAZL.ET — Bl-iaval 6 yra ok). 3 or oaai offar. Call 872-0060 aak AUDI 6000 S 1984 — Loadad DODOE COLT LS - 1963 Char- badroi^ma. kitchan, living room, for T.R. Looka A runa axcallant $575 Elacirlc aunroof ft Blaupunki Call 264-5661, aak for Frank ry rad, a/c, 4 door, stick, low rac room. dan. 2 full batna, flra- atarao Muat Ball Immadlatary. miiaa, mutt aa*. Must aMi piaca pool, fully landacapad, 16' STARCRAFT — With 86 HP marc. A trallar. Mint condition HONDA 750 — Magna 1962. low Bat offar Call 747-1370 (4600 Call 642-8164 or fancad-ln yard. Mova In con- MERCURY BOBCAT 1970 — 4- 83900 or baat offar CaH mllaa, axtraa. Mmi aall, 91600 BUHLER ft BITTER INC 741-0277. | dition. ,'rlnclpaia only $136,000 741-4926 aftar 8 p.m apead Oood condition Naw Oil 78 '-3206 Malta offar. Call 630-0092 Prymouth-C h ryatar-MO-Jaguar HONDA — 1982. CM 460 C DODOE 1960 8TEPSIDE PICK- I clutch. Call Sue 730-0330 or 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT - 1988 3290 Hwy 36 284-6000 HAZLEl — Baat araa. uniqua Blua, 6 apaad ovardriva. front UP — 8 cyl. 3 apd. with ovar- I 739-0477 aftar 6 Cobla. Canvaa top. N«w battary drtva. Cap. 89.000 ml. 83600 mothar-ilaught*r 2 bath-gar- diac brakaa. angina guarda, BUHLER ft BITTER INC MERCURY MONARCH 1970 - wrth commit 2 gaa tanka. Coaat CaH 739-0719 aga-wornahop Gardanara da- backraat, lugoag* rack, Vattar Ply moutfi-Ch ryatar- MO-Jaguar Clean, PS/PB. A/C, 03.000 lighi-axtraa $129.900 244-<466 auard-aqulppad. N«w E-Z 3290 Hwy 36 2tJ4-iOO0 Loadar trallar. 61900. Call Qhott Fairing, 3,000 mllaa $805 DODOE DART 1974 mllaa I15O0 Call 201-4230 after HOLM DEL 642-8621 Call Rooar. M8-4818 daya, BUICK CENTURY 1977 Naads body work ft brakaa 6 p.m EDWARD W COLLINS 988-2888 avaa Qood cond Eagia tlraa. Aiptna Oood tr«ns Aaking 8160 Call 17 WID8OR - Flbarglaaa V-Hull aftar 6 pm 229-4127 MERCURY MAROUI8 1970 - 2 AGENCY 948-4144 atarao Baat offar Call 671-3424 dr AM/FM i aaaatta. A/C Exo. •MINIMUM 25<'o DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS FINANCING MAXIMUM wrth trallar. No angina. In good aftar 6 pm ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY condition 8326 or baat oft* Call HONDA DODOE OMNI 1978 - 4 Cyl. cond., PS/PB H900 or baat TO QUALIFIED BUYERS FINANCING WILL INCLUDE KEANSBLRG - Shall 20x46 264-0929 aftar 3. BUICK ELECTRA - Park Aya Stick. AM/FM oaaaawa Oood offar Call 767-3660 EXTENDED 6 YEAR/60000 MILE WARRANTY expiros 7/27/85 Muat ba raflnlahad. idaai for a NEW JERSEY'S f 1 VOLUME 1881 4 door. V8. aulo full oond. 1700. Aftar 6:30 797-2683. IB' BOAT ft TRAILER - 1984 MERCEDES SL 1976 — Cftam- 0H E SPOT iarg« family. Bualnaaa amuaa- HONDA DEALER powar, am/fm laaaaila. naw 1879 DOOOE OMNI - Baal offar SURER CARE DEALER ™ FINANCING *ND DELIVERY Galaxy Bow Llnar. 140 I/O. Marc. Rt- 9, Fraanotd palgne color 30.000 ml Exo manl zona Call attar 8, tiraa, Immaculata condition ovar 11900 Call 172-2736, laava IF QUALIFIED 787-0426 Low hn.. 2 Wtga pumpa. btowar. 482-4881 87200 or baal offar Call nama, pnona numbar ft cond S21.000 Call 204-6290 anchor, full canvaa. Exc. oond. HONDA 1981 CM400 — Laa* 871-1288. MERCEDES 1976 240-0 - 4 dr., KEAN8BUMO — 9ida by atda Boal In watar. Sata inciudaa allp baby blue, auto., trana. AM/FM, duptax. 2 badrooma aach No than 300 ortg. ml, Many axtraa. for aaaaon. Muat aall. Buying •1000. BUICK CENTURY ESTATE 1976 DODGE — Station wagon A/C aurvroof. Full powar Single haat • 25x100 lot. Strtckly aa la. largar boat. 89000. 498-7768 316, p/a. p/b. am/fm Vary good Call 741-0610 anytl ma WAQON 1980 - A/C. PS/PB owner Exc. care Mual ba eeen ^YMOTORS $40,000 Klrwan Co 767-6400. •ftir 6. p.m^ atarao. naw tlraa Tranamiaaion condition Claan Aaking 8800 or $4,600 Call 222-0700 lw a uup caa sAtfl . aajiTi . , LASmo • uirct LITTLE SILVER — Cuatom apJIt 10' STARCRAFT — Fully 1964 KAWASAKI QPZ 560 - Ex- |uat rabult. Small V-6 Excatlanl baal offar 530-6319 MERCEDES 1972 260 — Van octant condition Karhar haadar ahap*. 83898. Call 767-7311. 3 badroom. living room, formal equipped 06 HP Mercury O/B DOOOE 1983 DIPLOMAT - 316 ! good oond. Runa fine A/C, dining room, aat-ln kitchan, dan, New trallar. 04000 or baat offer 62800 or baat offar. Call am/fm caaeana Beautiful car 671-1608. BUICK RIVERIA 1981 1981 - auto. 4 door, a/c. p/s. p/b. Cloth I 2'4 batha, tinlahad baaamant. 2 Call 757-0448 P/S, P/B, tin whaal. crulaa. Plon- intarlor Looka ft runa axcallant Juet 12500 Call 670-0000 evea car garaga Air conditioning, gaa ft weakenda 67ROUT*36,EATOMTOWN 1973 19' FIBERGLASS CABIN KAWASAKI 260 1962 aar componant ayatam. alarm. Batow whotaaaia. 84300 hot watar haat, graanhouaa Straat Blka. good oond. axe. cond. Must aa*. 18600. 741-1388. Aftar 6 p.m. '47-3465 CRUISER — 136 HP marc. O/B. MERCURY MO~NARCH 1970 — 0 Trallar includad. Powar Hit. Low mllaaga 8686. 642-7412 Call 496-4199. DODOE ASPEN 1978 - 2 dr. cyl. good oond , naada work MIDDLETOWN — Looking to buy powar winch. Slaapa 2. CB, trig., BUICK ELECTRA 1973 PB/PB. auto. trana A/C, Sell for parta or aa la Beet offer. *ARU 201/542-5900 or aail your tioma? Lat ua halp Mova ft axtraa. 84600. Call KAWASAKI 660 1978 — Oood Original ownar Good station car AM/FM 61.000 ml 81700 Call Cell afiar 6. 204-S013 laaja a {Mllno: tarxca Parti youl CENTURY 21 Elrolndar Ra- 264-6929 attar 3 condition 9.000 mllaa 8700. Call 1700 Call 741-1537 172-2669 Mon Frl 11 Sal HO S Mon Fit I 4 JO aitora, 671-3600. aftar 6 p m 630-4266. MERCEDES 240 DIESEL - 4- Mon Fn II Sal 110 1230 1976 MERC BUICK SKYLARK 1977 DODQE DART 1976 - 8 cy», apaad. A/C, Baokar atarao MONMOUTH COUNTY — CaH 36 HP. 8800 or baal offar YAMAHA 1982. — 920 Virago V-6. 67,000 ml., vary good cond . A/C, PS/PB Runa wall Moving caaaatta. Immaculata 67200. for our complimentary brochura Call 496-4466 Qraat shapa Low mllaa. Com- naw tlraa, rabullt trana. Many out of Stata. mual salt 1600 Call 222-8683 or 631-7589 of axciuaiva llatlnga. putar dash and many axtraa otnar naw parti Aaking 8800. 1962 — Hobla Cat. Spacial 448-2073 avaa or 329-4011 FOUR SEASONS REALTORS Musi aall immadlalaly 11600 or Call ahar 4 p m 739-4204 daya MOB 1973 RUMSON 530-9400 Edition Carmumba. With trallar, b/o. Call Ed 291-1170 aftar 6 Doaa not run MIDDLETOWN 871-5200 both aa naw cond. Loadad. 1060 BUICK LESABRE — Excal- DODQE CHALLENGER 1974 — MOO or baal offar HOLMDEL 944-3700 Raaaonabta 946-8621 YAMAHA 660 SPECIAL 1981 — lant condition A/C, P/W, P/B,V6-316, automatic, PS/PB, ale Call aftar 7 p.m 291-6246 22' 4* MAKO 1982 — Twin 118 Black. Qood cond Low mllaa. AM/FM atarao 84000. Call aftar 8360 or bast offar Call 642-8446 OAK RIDGE REALTY 8760. Call Craig 747-8780 5 30 waakdaya. 971-9411 Adult Communltraa martnara. Naw thla aaaaon Laaa morns work 291-6822. than 30 hra. Fully aqulppad In RAT 131 SUPER BRAVA 1976 — SHORE MOTORS 341-6060 1973 MOB — 100. 000 ml . Vary watar 617.000. Call 747-6707 YAMAHA 1979 YZ80 tcaily sound Dapandabla in 5 apd.. AM/FM, naw battary ft good body, navar hti Praaaad OAK HILL — Colonial. 4 8400, porutlon 8660 Muat aall. Mov- mufflar. Radlala 9975 or baat 22' MARSHALL CAT BOAT — staai whaals. axe tlraa. good In- badrooma, 2'-* batha. dan with Call 291-6663. ing. Work 8-4.30, 493-4231 or offar. Call 747-0823 tarlor. trana ft Clutch flna Englna I firapiaca A parquai floora. cloaa Sloop rtogad. Excatlan! con- 403-3444 homa 946-2632 dition 26 HP Gray Many op- YAMAHA X8 660 1976 FIESTA naads vaiva |ob 1750/baatoTlar. to pkwy. train A A.T.A T. CaH 747-9488 671-2640. tional and cuatom faaturaa. 1476 1961 BUICK RIVERIA 1079 Aals 6660 VOLVO 203-636-0746 avaa /wtenda. Can 747-1126 aftar 4 p.m. Sunroof, a/c, p/w, axtraa Call 787^440 1973 MONTE CARLO - Claaalc OCEAN TOWNSHIP «i u Aftar 6. 369-0688 Landau Auto, a/c, p/a, p/b, aoriment of auperlor new homea, 22' BAYLINER 1960 — Santiago YAMAHA 1002 VIRAGO FIREBIRD — 1976. 6 cyt. auto, Cuddy Cabin Marc, crulaar. Brand naw. Only 24 ml., 70Ooc. 6 CADILLAC — 1981 Fkwtwood p/a, p/b, good araa, am/fm am/fm Exc oond, naw tiraa. from $106,000. Weyelde Wooda apd., mag wheels, dual chrome carb 109.000 ml 8976. and Longvlew Village By appt fraah watar ooolad. All aquip- Brougham Abaolutaly loadad A starao. vary claan $2700 or baat mant ft trallar. Slip for raat of air cleaners, dual strait plpea, vary Impraaalva car. 57,000 offar Call 671-4030 946-3663 1984 Volvo Executive Century Building Co . 631-0606. double eeat. garage kept 02100. ••••on. 89000. maka offar. Can mllaa Aaking 810.600. Call 1988 FORD MUSTANG — Naw Call after 3 p.m. 067-0003 787-1424 FORD VAN 1979 - Chalaau RED BANK — 4 badroom, 1M 670-0426 or 741-7840. modal, 4 cap! saais. banch tlraa. axhauat 61000 or baai bath, dining room, eat-In kitchen 23' CORRECT CRAFT FQ— VI CADILLAC — 1976 Coupa DaVII- saats. Fully oarpatad. Too many offar Call 291-0276 Fleet Cars vinyl tiding 1120,000 by owner 281 Mop«d» M. All powar Llka n*w. Aftar axtas to list Call 264-0067 Call 741-9091. Inboard, CB, dapth racordar, 1066 MUSTANO - Qood en- trim taba In watar. 84700 Call PEUGEOT MOPED 6PM, 642-6099 lne. trans. Urea Great for parta Runa axe looka graal. FORD PINTO 1977 — 2 dr, RED BANK — Gorgeous vtew of 767-7731. CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE hatchback, auto trana.. vary 260 Call 671-2046 Naveeinh River Boat allp. 2 8225 Call 284-6633 ! 23' Sport Craft — 166 h.p. Marc 1969 — Brown/laaihar Intarlor good oond 8660 or baal offar MUSTANG 1986 - 6 cyl,~ 3 apd", badroom. dan, 2'<* batte. PUCH MOPED 1979 Naw brakaa, radiator Runa good Call «71-O312 or 671-3972. original cond Naw brakaa. Townhouae, 2 deCke. 1169,000 cuiaar. Inbrd/outbrd, naw can- vaa. Exc. oond. 84800. CaH Like naw. 1900 ml. (325 8600. Call 787-7216. clutch, tlrea. ft muffler Recant 1984 VOLVO 747-1130 CaH 071-7143. FORD LTD II BROUGHAM 1978 inspection VERY LITTLE RUST 739-4123. CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE - - 2 dr Dark Wua with, vinyl top. RUMSON - Untqua Engllah Can restore or looka fine In pree- 24' LUHR8 PUCH MAX! MOPED 1976, 78,000 ml., angina good Auto., V-8, P8/PB/PW. air, ent oond. Mual aae ft drtva io Tudor Houaa In prlma location 6 Naada minor repairs 8200 aa la. or aatl parta. Call am/fm starao. 76.000 mis Runa DL4A SEDAN badrooma, 9 batha. * 3 room in watar. Runt good. 81200. Call appreciate Movir 671-3071 or 671-3028. 6126. CaH 042-3342. 672-2687 w*il Aaking 11700 842-9174 Moving, must aarvanta quariari Larga kitchan 8900 firm Call Curl Oni dining araa. uaa naat. 25 LUHRB SPORTSMAN - PUCH MAQNUM II 1902 — Ex FORD VAN 1970 688-0736 a 4 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, Prlnlcptaa only Flbarglaaa. 226 HP, Chryalar In- cetlent condition $300 Call afte< Black, 6 cyl 8386,600.747-8124 board, fraah watar coolad Lac- 4 30 642-6542. Aaking 82300 NIS8AN"8ENTRA~ 16*4 -^5 ap