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Robinson & Sons .nc 2408 BAYSHORE RD. VILLAS 886-3190 886-3244 8 TO 6 DAILY

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1 lb Special •B** » ^ 1 ^ ® act<,in l ® 80 *

Fish Sandwich Platter $-150 French Fries & Slaw Fried Chicken Platter $ogg French Fries & Slaw

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ROAST BEEF

79 e V« lb

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99' V2 lb 99' V2 lb

V2 lb N.Y. American Cheese V2 lb Domestic Boiled Ham

$1.99 lb

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Biggest Tomato Will Win $1,000

Cape May County tomato growers have only until Saturday to select the pick of their crop for Sixth Annual Championship toVnato Weigh-In. Joseph Heimbold. originator of the competition. announced "riday. Local growers, commercial and amateur, must report with their largest tomato to one of three Dems Slate Party for Candidates

COURT HOUSE - U S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg and U.S. Congressman William J. Hughes are hosting a unique summertime cocktail party in honor of the Cape May County Democratic slate of •candidates. Wildwood Country Club here will be the setting for the event, 5-7 p.m. Sunday. IN ADDITION to the special hosts, N.J. Senate candidate Christopher Riley; Assembly candidates Jeanne Gorman and Edward H. Salmon; Freeholder candidates James lannone and Georgette Bond Shirley; Middle Township Committee candidate James Alexis; Upper Township Committee candidates Patricia Cossaboon and George Sherby, Dennis Township candidate John Barry and Ixiwer Township candidate Mayor Peggie Biebcrbach will be attending. Coordinating the uevent dre Mayor Mike Voll and Deputy Mayor Chuck Leusner of Middle Township. Hot hors ^Pbeuvres and cocktails will be served Valet park ing will be provided

Roadside Rejection Rate Soars

weighing stations in the county between 9-11 a.m.: Robinson and Son, Villas; Clinton-Conover Farms, Stone Harbor; or Kennedy’s Farm Market, Woodbine.

GUEST PREACHER - Rev. W. Hamilton Aulen bach DD,rector emeritus of Christ Church and St. Michael’s, Germantown. Philadelphia, will offer his sermon, "A Healer, a Comforter,” at 10 a.m., Aug. 26, in St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 95th Street and 3rd Avenue, Stone Harbor.

29' lb 3 lb >1.00 99' ea 99' lb 3 lb for *1.00 4 lb *1.00

Winners of the local weigh-ins have until 5 p.m. Saturday to bring their heaviest tomato to the Monmouth Mall, Exit 105 of the Garden State Parkway, where the state weigh-in finals will be held. THE CONTEST will be judged by Arthur Brown Jr., state secretary of agriculture; state Sen. Matthew Feldman of Bergen County and Rithard Obal, Monmouth County agricultural agent The statewide winner not only receives $25 in travel expenses. Heimbold said, but a $1,000 first prize. The second prize is $500; third is $250 and fourth prize' is $150. Tomato growers should know, however, that last year’s winning tomato weighed-in at 3.2905 pounds and the all-time record holder, William Krausse of North Brunswick, saw his 4.034-pound entry win in 1980. Resultsof the contest will • be posted in next week’s Herald and Lantern.

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TRENTON - The New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles' mobile roadside inspection teams stopped 4,212 vehicles in June and issued rejection stickers to 2,605 for various safety defects or violations of the motor vehicle laws That’s a rejection rate of 62 percent, which is the highest rate we have ex perienced since launching roadside inspections last September.' said Clifford W Snedeker. director of the division The rejection rate during the previous four months had been running 57 to 60 percent Before that, it was averaging about 52 to 53 percent THE INCREASE in the rejection rate this year is basically because our ex aminers and the local police officers working with them are placing more emphasis on getting problem cars off the road." Snedeker said They have also developed more experience and are finding it easier to spot problem vehicles coming down the road

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