3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

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Eatontown settles dispute over teacher plan, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH Today's Forecast: Heavy snow this afternoon. Complete weather on A2 In stabbing death Hospital outpatient charged in slaying. Page B1 \ Up there ^ Rumson boys fourth in Register Top 10. Page B3 The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 186 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 . 25 CENTS 3 plead guilty in desecration •JUST HANGING OUT' — Keith LaRocca, left, frowns at First Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chalet as he and Timothy McLane and Joseph Busalacchi plead guilty to desecrating a Manalapan temple. BY USA R. KRUSE FREEHOLD — Saying they were "just lunging out with nothing to do," three Manalapan youths yester- day admitted they desecrated a township temple by writing anti- Semitic slogans and driving a front- end loader through the synagogue walls. Joseph Busalacchi. 18. Union Hill Road; Keith LaRocca, 19, Gordons Corner-Wickatunk Road; and Timothy McLane, 18, Holiday Road, pleaded guilty before Superior Court Judge Alvin Y. Milberg to the desecration that occurred at Temple Beth Shalom, Route 522, on Oct. 17. In testimony yesterday. Busalac- chi and LaRocca admitted to writ- ing graffiti on the temple walls, and McLane said he was the look-out man. Busalacchi also said he was driving the front end loader, but "lost control and had to jump off" before it crashed into the building. Busalacchi denied purposefully driv- ing it into the walls. However, McLane said he "had a feeling" Busalacchi started the bulldozer with that intention. All three teen-agers face a maxi- mum sentence of five years in prison, with a minimum of two and a half years before parole eligibility, plus a maximum fine of $7,500. Normally, with a third-degree offense, the presumptive sentence is a non-jail term. However, First Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chaiet said yesterday that the state would oppose the presumptive sentence and seek jail terms for the trio. The three also agreed to make restitution to the temple for the damage, estimated at a total $7,030 In addition, Busalacchi and McLane will split a payment of 12.574 to HK4F Builders for damage to the foundation of a house in the Foxeroft development two days after the temple incident. Chaiet said as part of the plea See Guilty, page A7 Redistricting approved with changes BY ALAN SIPRESS MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Education last night formally adopted a long-awaited school redistricting plan, which includes several significant and unexpected variations in the designation of high school sending districts. At a meeting attended by approximately 400 people, the board backed the new recommendation of Super- intendent Guy M. Sconxo to shut the Falrvicw School attendance tone into the Mlddletown High School North feeder district, as well as the Red Hill Road and Deepdale neighborhood into Mlddletown Village elementary school and thus into the High School North feeder district. The board did not consider these changes at its workshop meeting last week when it supported many of the other elements of the redistricting plan. But Sconzo said the Falrview move was necessary to alleviate overcrowding in High School South, and the Red Hill Road and Deepdale shift was required to resolve a similar dilemma in NuUwamp School. Under the plan backed last weak, the elementary schools feeder zones for each of the high schools would have remained unchanged. The Klernan Corporation's plan, which was rejected by the board last month after vehement public opposition, would have moved elementary school attendance zones so that all five schools receiving Chapter 1 funds, provided to schools with an above- average number of students from families receiving welfare payments, would have been included in the High School North district. Fairvlew School, however, does not receive these funds. Nonetheless, the Fairview zone move may face opposition from parents of students there in the wake of last week's release of a report that contends that academic programs and facilities «l High School North are inferior to those in High School South. Ann Prewett, one of two board members to oppose the redistricting plan, said the board's surprise move of Fairview School denied parents in that district the opportunity to discuss the proposal with the board. Sconzo, however, urged the board to settle the restricting controversy, which has torn the township apart during the last 18 months "I know all the emotion, let alone controversy, of changing attendance boundaries of where children go to school. I have never witnessed so much tension placed on a system," he said. "This divisiveness has gotten carried away." In amending the proposals backed last week, the board also chose to eliminate plans to introduce "magnet" programs into Middletown High School North, since the added redistricting alone would remove See Redislricllng, page At Raceway rising from the ashes BY TED LOUD FREEHOLD - Nine months after its grandstand and res- taurant were destroyed by flrt, and three months after it was purchased by new owners, the rebuilding of Freehold Raceway officially began yesterday with groundbreaking ceremonies. "You have to realize Freehold being rebuilt is something of a miracle," Joseph V. McLoone, track president, told the new owners and over 100 people at the ceremony. For McLoone, who since the May 4 fire has insisted that the nation's oldest pari-mutuel track would resume operation, the groundbreaking provided an op- portunity to have the last laugh at skeptics who thought the raceway's days were over. "The day after the fire, I thought (the rebuilding) was something that had to be done," McLoone said. Asked if there was ever a time that he doubted the track would be rebuilt, McLoone said, "When I was watching it burn down." The $9 million reconstruction project is scheduled for comple- tion by late December, but the track will open next month with a temporary structure for viewing and betting on races simulcast from the Meadowlands racetrack in East Rutherford. Work on the new grandstand began last week when construction crews began clearing rubble from the fire, said Thomas C. Wilmot, one of the track's new principal owners. Wilmot and his uncle, William F. Wilmot, purchased the track last November for between 17 million and $10 million. Their Rochester, N.Y., company, Wllmorite Inc., will serve as general contractor. Thomas Wilmot, Wlltnorite's president, said plans for the fa- cility, which are 95 percent com- plete, call for a four-story grand- stand and clubhouse, compared with the previous two-story struc- ture. McLoone said It subcon- tracts will be up tor bid, with local companies getting most of the work. McLoone's son Brian, the track's publicity director, said the structure will be designed to See Raceway, page A7 AND THEY'RE OFF — Taking part in yester- day's groundbreaking ceremony at Freehold Raceway are Arthur R. Brown Jr., left, state agriculture secretary; Stuart O. Goldsmith, chairman of the New Jersey Racing Association; Joseph V. McLoone, raceway president; Christine Pfeiffer, a harness driver; and Thomas C. Wilmot and his uncle, William F. Wilmot, both of Wilmorite Corp., new owrsrs of the 131-year- old racetrack. The horse is Chaulus Robin. Prosecutor censures Union Beach cops FREEHOLD — The county pros- ecutor's office has officially repri- manded Union Beach Police Chief Richard Trembley and acting Chief Michael Ennls for their failure to instruct borough policemen to fol- low procedures outlined In the the domestic violence act. The Investigation into the Union Beach police department was sparked by the June 4 death of Terry Mulvihill, 34, Patterson Avenue. MulviluU's husband, Joseph, was convicted of manslaugher by a county grand jury In her death, which occurred after borough police had responded to a domestic dispute call at the residence. Shortly after the June slaying, Mrs. MulvlhUl's family, as well as Jobs! Jebt I Jjks! Read the Help W*nd» cdlimni In today's Classified seAlon. representatives of the Women's Resource Center in Keyport and toe New Jersey Division of Women, made allegations that the Union Beach police force failed to follow the Prevention of Domestic Viol- ence Act. The 1982 state law requires a policeman on a domestic violence call to restrain the attacker, or have the attacker removed from the house. In addition, the police must Inform a couple of their right to file a complaint in the family division of Superior Court. In a letter addressed to Mayor Carmen Stoppiello and the Borough Council, county Prosecutor John A. Kaye said a five-month investiga- tion by his office "substantiated that Baars Salates Tlatoa Falls 25% off dinner to town resident*. Mon.-Frl 872-1245. there was a violation of the (act)" by borough police. "Whether or not complying with the act would have prevented the death of Mrs. Mulvihill Is conjec- ture," Kaye wrote. "However, there is no question that the officers did not follow the dictates of the Prevention of Domestic Violence Act. Both officers have indicated that they were not aware of the requirements of the act." In 1984, there were three domestic incident calls to the Mulvihills, Kaye said. On March 10, Mrs. Mulvihill called police, asking that her husband be removed. After matters calmed down, the police Narses RN's, GN's, LPN's, Aides. Explore the opportunities. See the Nurs- ing/Medical Directory In today's Classified section. officers left. Two months later, on May 17, police were called to a neighbor's home to settle a second domestic "squabble" between the Mulvihills. Police transported the Mulvihills back to their home that night, and no further problems were reported that night. Two and a half weeks after that incident, Mrs. Mulvihill called the police again at 3:41 a.m. Two officers, Sgt. Henry Riegler and Cpl. Joseph Nappl, met the Mulvihills outside their residence. Mrs. Mulvihill asked that her husband be Altentloa Realtors! Reach 97,000 households! The Regis- ter's monthly Real Estate Guide will be published Feb. 8th. Deadline Feb. 6th. Call Classified Display. 542-4000, for Information and reser- vations. removed, and showed the officers a bump on her forehead. She said her husband hit her, Mr. Mulvihill said she got the bruise by hitting her head on the roof of the car earlier in the evening. See Police, page A7 Budget proposal offered WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan yesterday formally handed lawmakers his plan for massive program spending cuts and told them he knew it would be con- troversial but declared, "We can't wait a moment longer to get our federal budget under control." Offering compromise and cooper- ation, Reagan nonetheless warned both Republican and Democratic members of Congress, "If we lose the budget battle, if we allow all the lessons of all the decades of un- checked government spending to go unheeded, we consign ourselves and our children to the tyranny of a government that respects no bound- aries and knows no limits." Despite the seriousnes was in a jovial mood when he met with the bipartisan congressional leadership in the Oval Office to hand over the green, hard-bound, signed copies of his budget proposal. When reporters asked Keagan whether he will be able to get the proposal through Congress, House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D- Texas, suggested they could expect "some variation thereof " The president repeated the phrase, drawing laughter from the group, and added: "It just depends upon how close we all come." "Right now, I'll settle for a tie." Reagan said. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts, the top-rank- ing Democrat on Capitol Hill and a vociferous opponent of Reagan's economic program, was con- spicuously absent from the cer- emony. White House spokesman Anson Franklin said the speaker See Budget, page At -Tuesday Index Advice B9 Arts A8 Business B7 Classified B10 Comics B6 Lifestyle B8 Make a date A7 Movies A8 People A2 Obituaries A7 Opinion A6 Sports B3 Television A8 Your Town B1 Lottery Winning numbers in the New Jer- sey lottery appear on page A7. Running Store Feb. Clearance 542-3077. 10-50% off entire stock. Directory of Florists Turn to Page A7.

Transcript of 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

Page 1: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

Eatontown settles dispute over teacher plan, B1GREATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCHToday's Forecast:Heavy snow this afternoon.Complete weather on A2

In stabbing deathHospital outpatientcharged in slaying.Page B1 \

Up there ^Rumson boys fourthin Register Top 10.Page B3

The Daily RegisterVOL. 107 NO. 186 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 . 25 CENTS

3 plead guiltyin desecration

•JUST HANGING OUT' — Keith LaRocca, left,frowns at First Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chalet

as he and Timothy McLane and Joseph Busalacchiplead guilty to desecrating a Manalapan temple.

BY USA R. KRUSE

FREEHOLD — Saying they were"just lunging out with nothing todo," three Manalapan youths yester-day admitted they desecrated atownship temple by writing anti-Semitic slogans and driving a front-end loader through the synagoguewalls.

Joseph Busalacchi. 18. Union HillRoad; Keith LaRocca, 19, GordonsCorner-Wickatunk Road; andTimothy McLane, 18, Holiday Road,pleaded guilty before Superior CourtJudge Alvin Y. Milberg to thedesecration that occurred at TempleBeth Shalom, Route 522, on Oct. 17.

In testimony yesterday. Busalac-chi and LaRocca admitted to writ-ing graffiti on the temple walls, andMcLane said he was the look-outman. Busalacchi also said he wasdriving the front end loader, but"lost control and had to jump off"before it crashed into the building.Busalacchi denied purposefully driv-ing it into the walls. However,McLane said he "had a feeling"Busalacchi started the bulldozerwith that intention.

All three teen-agers face a maxi-mum sentence of five years inprison, with a minimum of two anda half years before parole eligibility,plus a maximum fine of $7,500.

Normally, with a third-degreeoffense, the presumptive sentence isa non-jail term. However, FirstAssistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chaietsaid yesterday that the state wouldoppose the presumptive sentenceand seek jail terms for the trio.

The three also agreed to makerestitution to the temple for thedamage, estimated at a total $7,030In addition, Busalacchi and McLanewill split a payment of 12.574 toHK4F Builders for damage to thefoundation of a house in the Foxeroftdevelopment two days after thetemple incident.

Chaiet said as part of the pleaSee Guilty, page A7

Redistricting approved with changesBY ALAN SIPRESS

MIDDLETOWN - The Board of Education last nightformally adopted a long-awaited school redistrictingplan, which includes several significant and unexpectedvariations in the designation of high school sendingdistricts.

At a meeting attended by approximately 400 people,the board backed the new recommendation of Super-intendent Guy M. Sconxo to shut the Falrvicw Schoolattendance tone into the Mlddletown High School Northfeeder district, as well as the Red Hill Road andDeepdale neighborhood into Mlddletown Villageelementary school and thus into the High School North

feeder district.The board did not consider these changes at its

workshop meeting last week when it supported manyof the other elements of the redistricting plan.

But Sconzo said the Falrview move was necessary toalleviate overcrowding in High School South, and theRed Hill Road and Deepdale shift was required toresolve a similar dilemma in NuUwamp School.

Under the plan backed last weak, the elementaryschools feeder zones for each of the high schools wouldhave remained unchanged.

The Klernan Corporation's plan, which was rejectedby the board last month after vehement publicopposition, would have moved elementary school

attendance zones so that all five schools receivingChapter 1 funds, provided to schools with an above-average number of students from families receivingwelfare payments, would have been included in the HighSchool North district. Fairvlew School, however, doesnot receive these funds.

Nonetheless, the Fairview zone move may faceopposition from parents of students there in the wakeof last week's release of a report that contends thatacademic programs and facilities «l High School Northare inferior to those in High School South.

Ann Prewett, one of two board members to opposethe redistricting plan, said the board's surprise moveof Fairview School denied parents in that district the

opportunity to discuss the proposal with the board.Sconzo, however, urged the board to settle the

restricting controversy, which has torn the townshipapart during the last 18 months

"I know all the emotion, let alone controversy, ofchanging attendance boundaries of where children go toschool. I have never witnessed so much tension placedon a system," he said. "This divisiveness has gottencarried away."

In amending the proposals backed last week, theboard also chose to eliminate plans to introduce"magnet" programs into Middletown High SchoolNorth, since the added redistricting alone would remove

See Redislricllng, page At

Raceway risingfrom the ashes

BY TED LOUD

FREEHOLD - Nine monthsafter its grandstand and res-taurant were destroyed by flrt,and three months after it waspurchased by new owners, therebuilding of Freehold Racewayofficially began yesterday withgroundbreaking ceremonies.

"You have to realize Freeholdbeing rebuilt is something of amiracle," Joseph V. McLoone,track president, told the newowners and over 100 people at theceremony.

For McLoone, who since theMay 4 fire has insisted that thenation's oldest pari-mutuel trackwould resume operation, thegroundbreaking provided an op-portunity to have the last laugh atskept ics who thought theraceway's days were over.

"The day after the fire, Ithought (the rebuilding) wassomething that had to be done,"McLoone said. Asked if there wasever a time that he doubted thetrack would be rebuilt, McLoonesaid, "When I was watching it burndown."

The $9 million reconstructionproject is scheduled for comple-

tion by late December, but thetrack will open next month with atemporary structure for viewingand betting on races simulcastfrom the Meadowlands racetrackin East Rutherford.

Work on the new grandstandbegan last week when constructioncrews began clearing rubble fromthe fire, said Thomas C. Wilmot,one of the track's new principalowners.

Wilmot and his uncle, WilliamF. Wilmot, purchased the tracklast November for between 17million and $10 million. TheirRochester, N.Y., company,Wllmorite Inc., will serve asgeneral contractor.

Thomas Wilmot, Wlltnorite'spresident, said plans for the fa-cility, which are 95 percent com-plete, call for a four-story grand-stand and clubhouse, comparedwith the previous two-story struc-ture. McLoone said It subcon-tracts will be up tor bid, with localcompanies getting most of thework.

McLoone's son Brian, thetrack's publicity director, said thestructure will be designed to

See Raceway, page A7

AND THEY'RE OFF — Taking part in yester-day's groundbreaking ceremony at FreeholdRaceway are Arthur R. Brown Jr., left, stateagriculture secretary; Stuart O. Goldsmith,chairman of the New Jersey Racing Association;

Joseph V. McLoone, raceway president;Christine Pfeiffer, a harness driver; and ThomasC. Wilmot and his uncle, William F. Wilmot, bothof Wilmorite Corp., new owrsrs of the 131-year-old racetrack. The horse is Chaulus Robin.

Prosecutor censures Union Beach copsFREEHOLD — The county pros-

ecutor's office has officially repri-manded Union Beach Police ChiefRichard Trembley and acting ChiefMichael Ennls for their failure toinstruct borough policemen to fol-low procedures outlined In the thedomestic violence act.

The Investigation into the UnionBeach police department wassparked by the June 4 death of TerryMulvihill, 34, Patterson Avenue.MulviluU's husband, Joseph, wasconvicted of manslaugher by acounty grand jury In her death,which occurred after borough policehad responded to a domestic disputecall at the residence.

Shortly after the June slaying,Mrs. MulvlhUl's family, as well as

Jobs! Jebt I Jjks!Read the Help W*nd» cdlimni Intoday's Classified seAlon.

representatives of the Women'sResource Center in Keyport and toeNew Jersey Division of Women,made allegations that the UnionBeach police force failed to followthe Prevention of Domestic Viol-ence Act.

The 1982 state law requires apoliceman on a domestic violencecall to restrain the attacker, or havethe attacker removed from thehouse. In addition, the police mustInform a couple of their right to filea complaint in the family division ofSuperior Court.

In a letter addressed to MayorCarmen Stoppiello and the BoroughCouncil, county Prosecutor John A.Kaye said a five-month investiga-tion by his office "substantiated that

Baars Salates Tlatoa Falls25% off dinner to town resident*.Mon.-Frl 872-1245.

there was a violation of the (act)"by borough police.

"Whether or not complying withthe act would have prevented thedeath of Mrs. Mulvihill Is conjec-ture," Kaye wrote. "However, thereis no question that the officers didnot follow the dictates of thePrevention of Domestic ViolenceAct. Both officers have indicatedthat they were not aware of therequirements of the act."

In 1984, there were three domesticincident calls to the Mulvihills,Kaye said. On March 10, Mrs.Mulvihill called police, asking thather husband be removed. Aftermatters calmed down, the police

NarsesRN's, GN's, LPN's, Aides. Explorethe opportunities. See the Nurs-ing/Medical Directory In today'sClassified section.

officers left.Two months later, on May 17,

police were called to a neighbor'shome to settle a second domestic"squabble" between the Mulvihills.Police transported the Mulvihillsback to their home that night, andno further problems were reportedthat night.

Two and a half weeks after thatincident, Mrs. Mulvihill called thepolice again at 3:41 a.m. Twoofficers, Sgt. Henry Riegler and Cpl.Joseph Nappl, met the Mulvihillsoutside their residence. Mrs.Mulvihill asked that her husband be

Altentloa Realtors!Reach 97,000 households! The Regis-ter's monthly Real Estate Guidewill be published Feb. 8th. DeadlineFeb. 6th. Call Classified Display.542-4000, for Information and reser-vations.

removed, and showed the officers abump on her forehead. She said herhusband hit her, Mr. Mulvihill saidshe got the bruise by hitting herhead on the roof of the car earlierin the evening.

See Police, page A7

Budgetproposaloffered

WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidentReagan yesterday formally handedlawmakers his plan for massiveprogram spending cuts and toldthem he knew it would be con-troversial but declared, "We can'twait a moment longer to get ourfederal budget under control."

Offering compromise and cooper-ation, Reagan nonetheless warnedboth Republican and Democraticmembers of Congress, "If we losethe budget battle, if we allow all thelessons of all the decades of un-checked government spending to gounheeded, we consign ourselves andour children to the tyranny of agovernment that respects no bound-aries and knows no limits."

Despite the seriousnes was in ajovial mood when he met with thebipartisan congressional leadershipin the Oval Office to hand over thegreen, hard-bound, signed copies ofhis budget proposal.

When reporters asked Keaganwhether he will be able to get theproposal through Congress, HouseMajority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, suggested they could expect"some variation thereof "

The president repeated thephrase, drawing laughter from thegroup, and added: "It just dependsupon how close we all come."

"Right now, I'll settle for a tie."Reagan said.

House Speaker Thomas P. O'NeillJr. of Massachusetts, the top-rank-ing Democrat on Capitol Hill and avociferous opponent of Reagan'seconomic program, was con-spicuously absent from the cer-emony. White House spokesmanAnson Franklin said the speaker

See Budget, page At

-TuesdayIndex

Advice B9Arts A8Business B7Classified B10Comics B6Lifestyle B8Make a date A7Movies A8

People A2Obituaries A7Opinion A6Sports B3Television A8Your Town B1LotteryWinning numbers in the New Jer-sey lottery appear on page A7.

Running Store Feb. Clearance542-3077. 10-50% off entire stock.

Directory of FloristsTurn to Page A7.

Page 2: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

A2 The Daily Register TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5.1985

Diana's blond hair— the untold story

LONDON - Prlnceii D l a u i former hairdresser,who shoi'ld know for sure, has let the royal cat outof the bag — the princess has her tamed tresseslightened.

In the first installment of a seven-part series inLondon's tabloid Sunday Mirror, Kevin Shanley, whowas Diana's beautician for seven years before sheswitched to his rival and former partner last month,revealed that the princess has her hair streaked withblond highlights.

"She used to be a natural blonde, right into hermid-teens. " said Shanley. who dressed Diana's hairfor her 1981 wedding to Prince Charles. "But as shegrew older, her hair got darker until it was lightbrown. 'Mousy,' although it doesn't sound verycomplimentary, is the correct term for her hair."

Shanley said the artificial streaking of the 23 year-old princess's hair has "become much more frequentover the past two years because Diana has wantedto look 'blonder' — probably every couple of monthsor so."

The hairdresser said that during his frequent visitsto Diana's Kensington Palace home, the princessoften wore a dressing gown, slippers and no makeupwhile a commercial radio station played rock musicin the background

He also said the princess "loathes" the shorteningof her name to "Di" and "loves the Americantelevision soap operas 'Dynasty' and Dallas. '

Long's widow to seek electionALEXANDRIA. La - The widow of U.S. Rep

Gillis Long, saying she wants to carry on his workin Congress, announced yesterday that she will seekelection to the seat left vacant by her husband'sdeath.

"I don't have to start from scratch." Cathy Longsaid in a prepared statement. "I already know theway Congress works ..."

Mrs. Long was the third Democrat to announceplans to run in the March 30 special election for the8th District. State Rep Jock Scott of Alexandria andattorney Daniel E Becnel Jr. of LaPlace have alsosaid they would seek the post

Long, who died of a heart attack Jan. 20 at age61. held the No. 4 Democratic leadership post in theHouse as party caucus chairman.

1 car theft to sing aboutDETROIT — The sound of thieves stealing Helen

Thomas' car for the ninth time turned out to be

PRINCESS DIANA

music to her ears — her outrage prompted her towrite a song, titled "Car Thief (Leave My Car Alone,You Fool)."

"I dedicated this to all the people in Detroit who'vehad their cars stolen." said the 50-year-old amateurlyricist. "I know they're as aggravated as I am."

The home of the U.S. auto industry is also gaininga reputation as a car theft capital. There were 42,305cars stolen in the city in 1984 — up more than 21percent from 1983. authorities say.

Mrs. Thomas said she was inspired to write "CarThief" one day last April when she recognized noisesoutside her apartment window as a theft in progressTwo young men were stealing her 1981 CadillacEldorado, which was later recovered.

The "rap" song, which employs a staccatorecitation of lyrics over rhythm-and-blues orchestra-tion, goes:

"Why do you want to steal my car?Why don't you let it be 1

A car should be just like a horse whenThey used to hang a thief. "Mrs. Thomas taped her song with an instrumental

background by a local jazz musician and backupvocals by her family, and is now looking for aproducer to cut a record

THE WEATHERJersey shore

Snow developing this morningbecoming heavy in the afternoonbefore changing to rain. Highs in thelower 30s Winds northeast at 10 to20 mph Chance of precipitation near100 percent

Snow changing to rain earlytonight Periods of rain late. Slowlyrising temperatures Chance of pre-cipitation near 100 percent.

Near 100 percent chance forperiods of rain tomorrow. Highs 35to 40

Ocean water temperatures in themiddle 30s

Marine forecastSnow developing today changing

to rain late in the day. Periods ofram or drizzle tonight.

Winds northeast at 10 to 20 knotstoday, east 10 to 20 knots tonight.Visibility frequently 1 mile or less inprecipitation today and tonight.

Average seas increasing to 3 to 6feet by late today

Periods of rain or drizzle todayVariable around 10 knots

TidesSandy Hook

All times Eastern StandardTODAY: High: 7:24 a.m. and7:55

p.m. and low: 1:12 a.m. and 1:59p.m.

tOMORROW: High 8:09 a.m. and8:41 p.m. and low: 2:03 a.m. and2 43 p.m

For Red Bank and Rumson bridgeadd two hours. Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.Sun, Moon

All times Eastern StandardTODAY: Sunrise 7:03 a.m.;

sunset 5:18 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 7:02 a.m.;

sunset 5:19 p.m.Last quarter Feb. 13: first quarter

Feb. 27; full moon today; new moonFeb. 19.

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THE WORLDCharges filed in Chinese-American's killing

a Oce»Monmouin County CoudhouM,

F'Nnoid NJ 07778

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TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — JusticeMinistry investigators have filedpreliminary murder charges againsttwo reputed gangsters in the Cali-fornia slaying of a Chinese-Ameri-can writer whose work was criticalof the Taiwan government, accord-ing to an official announcementyesterday.

The Government Information Of-fice said in a brief statement thatreputed gang leader Chen Chi-li, 39,and Wu Tun, 34, also were chargedwith illegal possession of firearmsand violation of public order. Thecase was turned over to a districtcourt prosecutor, it said

Under Taiwan procedure, thecourt prosecutors will investigate todetermine whether the two shouldbe formally charged and stand trial

Chen and Wu have been named ina San Mateo County, Calif., murderwarrant in the Oct. 19 slaying of

Henry Liu, 52, in Daly City.The two reputed leaders of the

Bamboo Gang were arrested inNovember in an anti-crime sweepunrelated to the Liu killing. Localpress reports said they confessed tothe mucder when U.S. authoritieslinked them to the case, and laterimplicated three officials of theTaiwan Defense Ministry's in-telligence bureau.

The Information Office said theinvestigators referred to militaryprosecutors the case of the threemilitary men - Vice Adm. WongShi-lin, 57, the bureau's director; hisdeputy, Maj. Gen. Hu Yi-min, andCol. Chen Hu-men, 47, a deputysection chief.

It gave no indication whethercharges had been filed against them,and said their cases were referredto military prosecutors becausethey are under military jurisdiction.

Gibraltar-Spain gate opened after 16 years

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GIBRALTAR (AP) - Sixteenyears after Spain shut off Gibraltarfrom the rest of Europe to try toforce Britain to negotiate her co-lony's return, a Spanish officialtoday swung open the green metalfrontier gate.

Heralding a new era of uncertain-ty for the fortress rock, MarianoVaquedano, civil governor of Cadizprovince, struggled briefly with thebolt, then swung the Spanish gateopen at 30 seconds past midnight asa Welsh men's choir sang on theGibraltar side.

The opening of the gate was oneof the preconditions to talks sched-

Runway blacked out,but pope's plane lands

LIMA, Peru (AP) — Guerrilla saboteurs blacked outthe runway lights at Lima's airport last night as PopeJohn Paul II's twin-engined jet arrived, but the planelanded safely, police and control tower officials said.

They said the pontiff entered a limousine sent byPresident Fernando Belaunde Terry and was driven tothe papal ambassador's residence to spend the night.

The runway lights went out at 8:45 p.m. - 7:45 p.m.EST — but the tower officials said power at the airportwas restored almost immediately by the automaticgenerating system.

'About 30 minutes later, Lima was blacked out, andutility officials blamed guerrillas of the Maoist ShiningPath movement. Then, a huge hammer and sickle — theShining Path symbol — was set ablaze on amountainside north of the capital.

The actions signaled the Shining Path's rejection ofJohn Paul's appeal Sunday for an end to the violencethat has claimed at least 4,000 lives since the guerrillasbegan their anti-government war four years ago.

The pontiff was returning in the Fokker-28 jet fromthe city of Trujillo. 350 miles north of Lima. His planelanded at the darkened military section of the Limaairport, officials said.

The Vatican spokesman, Monsignor PierfrancoPastore, gave a different account, saying the pope hadlanded 10 minutes before the runway lights went out.

Tower control officials said that as the pontiff's planewas approaching they saw what appeared to be twoexplosions in outlying areas northeast and east of Lima.Shining Path guerrillas have caused blackouts herepreviously by blowing up utility poles, and it wasbelieved those might have been the explosions the airtraffic controllers saw.

Within an hour power was restored in some sectionsof Lima, a city of 5 million, but many districts werestill blacked out, including a slum area John Paul isscheduled to visit this morning.

Electrolima, the state utility, said the power to Limawas cut when a main line that delivers electricity to the

capital was downed In Huancayo, 200 miles east ofLima. It was the tenth blackout in the capita! In Itoyears that have been blamed on Shining Path.

Energy Minister Juan Inchaustegui had said beforethe pontiff came here that the government could notguarantee there wouldn't be power failures during hisfour-day visit to Peru. And on Friday, the day the popearrived, there was a 70-mlnute blackout In parti of Limathat police blamed on the guerrillas.

AP reporter Luis Podesta, who lives in the northernRlmac suburb, saw the huge hammer and sickleemblem blazing on a mountainside about three milesfrom his home.

A priest at the papal ambassador's residence saidJohn Paul arrived there at about 9:30 p.m., but he didnot know if the pontiff had made any comments aboutthe blackout. He said power was beihg restored as thepope was en route to the residence from the airport, andonly part of the drive was in darkness.

John Paul Is on the tenth day of his 12-day tour ofSouth America and Trinidad-Tobago.

In his sermon at Trujillo, he described work as a"fundamental right" and called on the government tocreate jobs.

"Bread must be for all. There cannot be an overabundance for some and none for the rest," the pontiffsaid.

He called unemployment and underemployment "areal social tragedy," and said, "The first concern forthose responsible is to give work to all."

The 64-year-old pontiff then turned away from hisprepared text to tell the cheering crowd, "The pope alsois a worker. He works every day."

Peru's combined unemployment and under-employment is estimated at about 50 percent of thelabor force, and the average worker earns theequivalent of $56 a month.

The pope ends his his sixth-trip to Latin America and25th abroad when he goes to Trinidad-Tobago today.

3 Yugoslav dissidentsgiven light sentences

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Three dissidentsaccused of political crimes were convicted yesterday ona reduced charge and given light prison sentences. Theoutcome of the widely publicized trial was seen as asymbolic victory for the defense and a setback for theCommunist leadership's hardliners.

The sentences ranged from one to two years on acharge that carries a maximum term of 10 years. Thedefendants said the convictions on charges of spreading"hostile propaganda" were a political act withoutevidence, and that they would go on hunger strike if sentto jail. One of their attorneys said they will appeal andhe expects to win.

The three, who had originally been charged withconspiracy, remained free pending appeal, and presid-ing Judge Zoran Stojkovic said their sentences would bereduced by two months to allow for previous time incustody.

Miodrag Milic, Milan Nikolic and Dragomir Olujicwere convicted and sentenced by a five-judge panel inBelgrade District court after a trial that lasted threemonths.

Milic, 55, was sentenced to two years; Nikolic, 37, to18 months and Olujic, 35, to one year. The prosecution,faced with several witnesses who unexpectedly testifiedin favor of the defense, last month reduced theircharges from the more serious accusation of hostileconspiracy, which carries a prison term of five to 15years.

Yugoslavia has been independent since the late

President Tito led it out of the Soviet bloc in 1948, isconsidered the most liberal communist state and isheavily dependent on foreign loans, investment andtourism. But there are hardliners in the leadership anddiplomatic observers say the course and outcome of thecase was an embarrassment for them.

Judge Stojkovic said the men were guilty ofmisrepresenting the country's system and of insultingits leaders, including Tito. "The danger they pose tosociety is not in their activity per se, but in the dangerof potentially influencing young people to undertakepossible hostile actions in future," he said.

Even though his clients were sentenced to prison,"the verdict represents a significant victory for thedefense and for democracy in general," defenseattorney Slobodan Perovic said in a prepared statement.

Defendant Olujic said: "This Is a scandal. It laobviously a political verdict. The court was forced toretreat from initial intentions. The. 'light sentences' arejust camouflage."

Four hundred spectators, including dozens of ob-ervers from foreign embassies and human rightsorganizations, crowded into the courtroom in Bel-grade's Palace of Justice for the trial's climax.

Most of them left in protest as soon as the verdictand sentences were announced, not waiting for thejudges' explanation. They milled around outside thebuilding for about 10 minutes, then left peacefully onpolice orders.

Budget cut proposal offered(continued)

sent his regrets but did not explainwhy he declined his Invitation.

A few minutes after the presen-.ution ceremony in his office, Re-agan walked over to the larger EastRoom to address more than 100members of the congressional lead-ership and ranking minority mem-bers of House and Senate commit-tees who had been invited to theWhite House for a budget briefing.

The president said that in additionto structural and managerialchanges he hopes will save money,he had proposed "cancellation of along list of programs that I believethe taxpayers should not be subsidiz-ing."

"I'm confident that many of theseactivities currently being subsidizedcould be efficiently provided In theprivate sector without governmentassistance," the president said.

And defending his proposed in-creases In military spending, the

president said, "The defense of ournation is the one budget item whichcannot be dictated solely bydomestic considerations." Longyears of neglect, coupled with anunprecedented Soviet arms buildup,require the United States to con-tinue his administration's catch-upprogram, Reagan said.

The president stuck to his in-sistence that there be no taxincrease to help reduce the burgeon-ing deficit.

"We should remember that noamount of cutting and no paring willhelp If we at the same time add tothe burden by raising taxes," Re-agan said. "All this would be doingIs shifting the burden from onesaddlebag to the other. Raisingtaxes would be an admission offailure. It would announce to the.country that we didn't have thepolitical will and courage to do whatwe know is right to get our economichouse in order."

Redistricting

uled in Geneva today between theBritish and Spanish foreign minis-ters over the future of the colonyand its 31,183 inhabitants.

It was the first time since 1969that vehicles and non-Spaniards andnon-Gibraltarians were able to crossb e t w e e n G i b r a l t a r andSpain Spaniards and Glbraltarianshave been able to cross on foot sinceDecember 1982.

"This could mark an economicrebirth for the colony throughtourism or the loss of our identity asGibraltarians," an announcer forthe Gibraltar television networksaid just as the gate opened.

(continued)enough students from overcrowdedHigh School South.

In addition, the board voted tomove the areas of LeonardvilleRoad between Avenue D and Route36 and Longvlew Estates fromNavesink School to Leonardo School— a change that does not affect highschool sending districts.

Other adopted changes includeshifting the areas of New MonmouthRoad and Oak Knolls, Tindall Roadand the Melrose Terrace neigh-borhood, and Kings High Way Eastto Normandy Road, including Cam-bridge Manor, from MiddletownVillage School to New MonmouthSchool.

The adopted plan also mandatesmoving Applebrook and RollingKnolls neighborhoods fromNuUwamp School to MiddletownVillage School. This shift drew vocalopposition from some 35 membersof the Rolling Knolls Civic Associa-tion at last night's meeting, largelybecause the change involves shiftingthe Rolling Knolls neighborhood Into

the High School North attendancearea. Parents also complained thatthis would uproot children who hadbecome emotionally attached toNutswamp School.

A spokesman for the RollingKnolls Civic Association said hisgroup is considering legal action toblock the redistricting but will waitto see If other parents, for Instancethose of children in Fairview School,will push the board to reverse lastJifht's vote • ~

These changes in elementarydistricts are due to take effect InSeptember, while the changes Inhigh school attendance tones willwait until September 1M6. Plans toestablish four-year high schools andthree-year middle schools servinggrades six through eight will alsotike effect In September 1986.

Sconzo said the delay In im-plementing the secondary schoolportion of the plan will provide moretime for developing scheduling atthe schools but still remove thepressure on High School Southbefore Its enrollment surpassescapacity.

"I don't think I've ever submitteda budget that wasn't controversial,and I'm sure this one will be noexception," Reagan said. "Never-theless I believe it's possible, work-ing together in a spirit of com-promise and cooperation, we canbring our budget under controlwithout damaging our economy orendangering our national security."

Budget director David Stockman,echoing Reagan's sense of urgency,told reporters, "The hour Is almosttoo late already. The pipelines ofspending are so long you can't wait.This is the last hour to do It."

The president, Stockman Mid, "Isas determined as before... and moreso. He realizes this is the lastopportunity to restructure the gov-ernment and reduce its size."

In his written message accompa-nying the budget proposal, Reaganrecognized the difficulty he faces,but he argued again that the timehas come for action.

"There will be substantial politi-cal resistance to every deficitreduction measure proposed In thisbudget," Reagan said. "At somepoint, however, the question must beraised: 'Where is the politicallogrolling going to stop?' At somepoint, the collective demands uponthe public treasury of »U the specialInterests combined exceed the pub-lic's ability and willingness to pay.

"The single most difficult wordfor a politician to utter Is a simple,flat 'No.' The patience of theAmerican people has been stretchedas far as it will go. They wantaction; they have demanded It."

Funds eyed forarea projects

Monmouth County projects areincluded in the military ap-propriation, section of the feder-al budget.

115.4 million Is planned forbousing at the Earle NavalWeapons Station and |6.6 millionfor family housing at Fort Mon-mouth. Another 83.7 million isallocated for weapons handlingfaculties at Earle.

Page 3: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 TheD«lyReg»«er A3

THE NATION

Pentagon is .concernedover Kremlin budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - The mili-tary posture of the United States isnow "sound. " but the Soviet Unionshows no signs of tempering its ownmilitary buildup and U.S. defensespending must continue to increase,the Pentagon's senior military of-ficials told Congress Monday.

"Regrettably, our security andthat of the West are not assured,"Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., thechairman of the Joint Chiefs ofStaff, told the Senate Armed Ser-vices Committee. "Even under thebest of circumstances, the secondhalf of the decade of the 1980s willcontinue as a period of challenges toour security and as a period ofwidespread Instability.

He added that "every Indicationthe Joint Chiefs of Staff see tells usthe Soviets will most likely continueon the path they have been on,fielding stronger nuclear and con-ventional forces on the land, on andunder the sea, in the air and inspace."

Vessey accompanied Defense Sec-retary Caspar W. Weinberger toCapitol Hill Monday as the presidentformally unveiled a fiscal 1986defense budget calling for $277.5billion in direct spending, up (31.2billion over what the Pentagonexpects to spend this year,

Vessey and the joint chiefs re-leased a 102-page "Military Pos-ture" statement for fiscal 1988,

attempting to show exactly how andwhy the military threat posed by theSoviet Union remains significant.

The document contains numerousstatistical comparisons of U.S. andRussian forces, both nuclear andconventional, as well as a review ofthe world's trouble spots by region.

"Instability Is most prevalent inthe Central American-Caribbean re-gion, southern Africa, SoutheastAsia and the area stretching fromLibya to Afghanistan," the jointchiefs wrote. "Each of these regionshas resources essential to the well-being of many nations, and in mostcases, is adjacent to vital lines ofcommunication."

More snow is due in NortheastCHICAGO (AP) - Arctic air

hammered away at the record booksacross the northern third of thenation again yesterday, while in theSouth, ice kept major highwaysclosed, and downed power lines leftthousands of Tennesseeans withoutelectricity.

The Northeast is frigid and heavysnow is forecast for tomorrowafternoon throughout the area.

The cold and ice has been blamed

for 62 deaths since last Wednesday.Schools and businesses were shut

down because of cold and roads thafresembled skating rinks in Ara-bama, New Mexico, Mississippi,Tennessee, West Virginia and Lou-isiana.

Mississippi Gov. Bill Allain calleda holiday for state workers in non-essential positions, who also hadgotten a day off Friday because ofice and snow.

Schroeder has a feverLOUISV ILLE . Ky. (AP) -

Artificial heart recipient WilliamSchroeder has been running a feversince last week, wi th histemperature fluctuating between anormal 98.6 and 102 degrees, a

• spokesman said yesterday.

Dr William C DeVries. whoimplanted the artificial heart onNov. 25. believes Schroeder's feverwas caused by a reaction to medi-cation

Because of the fever, doctors onFriday decided to discontinue drugsfor depression, neurological circula-tion and a minor urinary tractinfection, said Bob Irvine, spokes-

man at Humana Hospital Audubon.Schroeder is listed in satisfactory

condition as he continues recoveryfrom three strokes in December.

Temperature fluctuations were'less frequent over the weekend andSchroeder's white-blood cell countbegan returning to normal, he said.

"DeVries does not consider theproblem to be serious," Irvine saidon Humana's weekly, tape-recordedupdate on Schroeder's condition.

If all goes well. Schroeder isexpected to move into a Louisvilleapartment later this month andattend his son's wedding in hishometown of Jasper, Ind., nextmonth.

Firm agrees to settlement

The National Weather Servicereported overnight lows colder than20 below zero across Montana,northern Wyoming, North Dakotaand northern Minnesota, down to 45degrees below zero at West Yellow-stone, Mont. Subzero readingsstretched from the northern Plateauto the northern Appalachians.

For Wyoming it was the sevenths t r a i g h t day of subzerotemperatures.

Record low temperatures in adozen cities extended from Yaklma,Wash., at 7 below zero, to Newark.N.J., at 7 degrees above zero.Monday's low of 12 below zero atBoise, Idaho, shattered a recordthat had stood since 1899, while theminus 30 at Sheridan, Wyo . eraseda record set only in 1982. The low of28 below zero at Winnemucca, Nev.,was a new record for the entiremonth. Records also were broken inPennsylvania, California, Indiana,Nevada, Ohio and Indiana.

Near San Diego, high wind gener-ated what the weather servicecalled a funnel cloud Monday thattore away carport covers and piecesof aluminum siding in a mobilehome park. "We ran outside, lookedup and saw a huge black masswhirling around," said park residentMalcolm McDowell.

DENVER (AP) - Three ofManville Corp s insurance carriersagreed yesterday to pay up to $112million in asbestos-related healthclaims, a settlement that would endmost of Manville s disputes with nsinsurance companies.

I f approved by the U.S.Bankruptcy Court in New York, theagreement would end a court fightof nearly four years between Man-ville and the three carriers —Insurance Co. of North America,Midland Insurance Co. and AllstateInsurance Co.

The settlement brings to $427million the amount of insurancecoverage Manville has obtainedthrough negotiation of a 3'^-yearlawsuit against more than two dozeninsurance companies.

Manville, once the nation's larg-est asbestos producer, filed inAugust 1982 for reorganization underChapter 11 of the federal bankruptcyact in the face of millions of dollarsworth of claims filed against it overasbestos. The act protects corpor-ations from creditors, allowing con-tinued operations while a plan isdevised to pay debts.

For years, asbestos was used tofireproof and insulate buildings,until scientists learned that it cancause cancer or an emphysema-likecondition known as asbestosis.

The company faces more than19,000 health claims mounting intothe billions of dollars from individ-uals or survivors of people who saidthey were injured by contact withasbestos.

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NEW JOB — Jennefer AustinHirshberg, a self-professed"long-time fan" of Nancy Re-agan, joined the White Housestaff yesterday as the firstlady's third press secretary.Ms. Hirshberg, public affairsdirector for the Federal TradeCommission, takes over Feb.11 from Sheila Tate. Mrs. Tateis joining a public relations firmin Washington. Mrs. Tate saidthere were five or so "seriouscontenders" for the post, andthat Mrs. Reagan made herchoice after interviewing thetop candidates.

Stocks roar alongwith GM earnings

NEW YORK (AP) - The dollarshattered records yesterday in apowerful advance that analysts saidwas fueled by a belief that U.S.interest rates have bottomed.

Stock prices, meanwhile, roseover a wide front in a follow-throughto their dramatic January rally.

And the nation's largest auto-maker, General Motors Corp., saidfourth-quarter profit fell 32 5 per-cent from a year earlier to 1077million, largely because of strikes athome and in Canada.

Still, GM's full-year 1984 earningsclimbed 21 percent to a record M 5biUion.

The dollar rose to new highsagainst the currencies of France,Italy, Spain, Australia and Norway,and climbed, to a 13-year highagainst the Dutch guilder, a 12-yearhigh against the West German markand a seven-year high against theSwiss franc.

The Federal Reserve Board saidin Washington that its measure ofthe dollar against 10 other curren-cies, which is weighted to takeinternational trade into account,climbed to a new high of 155 fromthe previous record of 15394 onFriday.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. inNew York said its trade-weighted

measure of the dollar against IScurrencies was a record 33.8 percentabove the average market value ofthe period 1990-82

"The recent jump in U.S. interestrates was the trigger" for the rally,said Lawrence Kreicher, an inter-national economist at Irving TrustCo., a New York bank.

As American interest rates rise,so do yields of dollar-denominatedinvestments. That draws capital tothe U.S. currency, particularly fromaccounts in other nations whereyields are less attractive.

As a reflection of the interest-ratetrend, the Treasury said yields onshort-term government securitiesrose for the second straight week atIts latest auction Monday.

The Treasury sold $7 billion inthree-month bills at an averagediscount rate of 8.16 percent, upfrom 776 percent last week.Another $7 billion was sold in six-month bills at an average rate of 8.3percent, up from 7.97 percent.

On Wall Street, some of the stockmarket's broad indicators againreached record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30industrials rose 12 36 to 1,290.08 -leaving the blue-chip average about2' i points below the record close of1,292.62 it reached a week ago.

SS proposal could prove costlyWASHINGTON (AP) - It would

cost as much as $16 billion a year tosplit Social Security earningscredits equally between husbandsand wives - regardless of who thebreadwinner was — and to ensurethat no one winds up with a reducedbenefit, the agency said yesterday.

Congress, in response to com-plaints that some women are short-changed under the current SocialSecurity system, ordered the SocialSecurity Administration to studyways for spouses to split theirearnings evenly.

The study takes no sides on theissue, but it did find that any moveto earnings sharing would be costly,with the changes creating winnersand losers.

Under one plan outlined in thereport, most divorced women wouldfare better, but at the expense ofdivorced men.

If Congress wanted to make surethere were no losers — that every-one for the next 75 years got at leastas much in benefits as he or shewould under current law — it wouldcost an additional 116 billion peryear in 1984 dollars, the study said.

Expressed another way, the pay-roll tax, now 7.05 percent for bothworkers and their employers, wouldhave to go up 0.5 percentage pointsfor each to foot the bill of a no-losersplan. '

Under earnings sharing, hus-bands' and wives' combined earn-ings during their marriage would be

divided equally and shared betweenthem for purposes of figuring theirSocial Security benefits

"The philosophy behind the earn-ings sharing idea is based on thecommunity property principle,'' thereport said. "The basic idea is thatmarriage is an equal economicpartnership and that assests ac-cumulated during marriage — in-cluding Social Security earningscredits — should be divided equallybetween spouses, regardless of howthey choose to allocate homemakingand breadwinning responsibilities."

Social Security is sex blind, thestudy said, but "some people per-ceive problems with the way womenare treated under the program."

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Page 4: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

A4 T h e D*aily Register TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5,198S

THE STATE

Supreme Court hears death penalty law protestTRENTON (AP) — Lawyers for two men condemned

under the law that restored capital punishment in NewJersey launched the first assault on the statute'sconstitutionality before the New Jersey Supreme Courtyesterday, arguing that it does not reserve execution forthe most heinous murderers.

The defense lawyers also contended that the lawshould be thrown out because there is no evidencecapital punishment deters crime.

The justices are considering appeals by Thomas C.Ramseur, a convicted murderer when he was foundguilty of slaying his girlfriend IS days after the deathpenalty was enacted, and Richard F. Biegenwald. whowas sentenced to death for one murder and to prisonfor four others.

A total of 11 convicted murderers have been sent to

death row at Trenton State Prison since the capitalpunishment law was enacted In August 1982. Allexecutions have been stayed by appeals.

The state's highest court can uphold or strike downthe entire law or portions of it. It is now known whenthe ruling will be made.

Lawyers for Ramseur and Biegenwald also arearguing that if the capital punishment statute is upheldunder the federal or state constitutions, the convictionsand death sentences imposed on their clients should bethrown out because they did not receive fair trials.

New Jersey's previous capital punishment law andsimilar laws in other states were struck down by theU.S. Supreme Court in 1972 because of a lack ofguidelines to narrow the murderers who should beexecuted.

The current law, modeled after Georgia and Florida

statutes, calls for the death penalty when prosecutorsallege that specific aggravating factors are present in"knowing and purposeful" murders. The factors includea previous murder conviction or circumstances thatwere "outrageously or wantonly vile."

The law provides for two phases of a capital murdertrial — one to determine guilt and one for the jury toweigh aggravating and mitigating factors. If the juryfinds the aggravating factors outweigh mitigatingfactors, the death penalty must be Imposed. If not, theonly alternative sentence is life in prison with aminimum of 30 yean.

"Our- objection Is the New Jersey (aggravating)factors are so broadly written they Include virtuallyevery murder," said Deputy Public Defender James K.Smith, who represents Ramseur

Smith argued that the law violates prohibitions on

Mishapsnarlstracks

EDISON (AP) - A trailer thatfell off a Conrail mail train blockedthree of four tracks of the Amtrak'snortheast corridor between Bostonand Washington, DC. and slowedrush hour commuter traffic to acrawl yesterday afternoon, officialssaid.

The 60-car train, on its way fromChicago to Keamy. came to asudden stop at 4:08 p.m. and part ofa trailer truck loaded with mail felloff the flatbed car. said Amtrakspokesman Cliff Black.

"No portion of the train de-railed." said Black.

He said the trailer blocked twotracks, while the mail train held upa third track

"We only have a single track,"Black said, adding that delays of upto one hour were expected forpassengers on NJ Transit and Am-trak trains

Black said there were no esti-mates of when the tracks would becleared He said a crane was enroute to the site, about half a milesouth of the Metro Park Station. Inaddition, the breaking system wasdamaged and repair crews wouldhave to check for track damage oncethe trailer was removed.

Black said that between S p.m.and 8 p.m , at least 10 Amtrak trainswould normally move through thecorridor, in addition to numerous NJTransit commuter trains.

He said both companies wouldcombine some trains to reduce thefrequency of traffic.

NJ Transit spokesman AnthonyGrazioso said officials were"preparing contingency plans'to getthe commuters home" on the NewYork-Newark-Trenton line, which isthe agency's most heavily traveledline.

About 15,000 commuters daily usethe line, which makes stops inWoodbridge, New Brunswick andPrinceton Junction, he said.

Officials were considering puttingexpress trains on for points beyondthe derailment site and local trainsto stations up to Metro Park,Grazioso said. Buses would be usedbetween Metro Park and Metuchen.the next stop on the line, he said.

Judge: Trialof Six Flagsis required

TOMS RIVER (AP) - GreatAdventure Inc. and Six Flags Corp.must stand trial on aggravatedmanslaughter charges in connectionwith the amusement park fire thatkilled eight teen-agers, a SuperiorCourt judge ruled yesterday.

Judge Arthur Blake denied thecompanies entry into a pretrialintervention program that allowssome first-time offenders to avoidtrial and perform community ser-vice. He said the program wasdesigned for individuals, not corpor-ations.

The judge also said the firmssnowed no remorse over the May 11fire in the Haunted Castle attractionat the Jackson Township park.

He said the park had failed tofollow up on recommendations fromexperts that additional safetymeasures be taken in the HauntedCastle

"There were many things thatcould have been done but weren't,"Blake said.

Attorneys for the park said theywere not sure if they would appealBlake's ruling. The companies havepleaded innocent to the charges andare scheduled to go on trial March11 before Superior Court JudgeMark Addison in Toms River.

The Ocean County prosecutor's; office contended that the park'sowners should be tried on the

: charges for allegedly falling toimprove safety at the attraction,which was made up of 17 connected

; metal trailersBlake disagreed with attorneys

for the park, who argued that thefirms should be admitted to theprogram because two executivesindicted on manslaughter charges inconnection with the fire were allow-ed entry.

CHARLEE TRANTINO

Decision reservedin cop killer case

NEWARK (AP) - An attorneyfor Thomas Trantino, convictedin 1964 of slaying two Lodipolicemen, told a federal judgeyesterday his client is entitled torelease from prison despite stateofficials' findings to the contrary.

U.S. District Judge FrederickB. Lacey reserved decision on amotion by state officials thatTrantino's petition for release berejected because there was nomerit to his claims that he wasdenied his constitutional rights.

Deputy Attorney General Ed-ward J. Boccher, during argu-ments before Lacey, termed as"outlandish" Trantino's claimsthat his rights of due processwere violated.

He also said there was noevidence, as Trantino's attorneyscontended, that New Jersey par-ole officials held up the 47-year-old inmate's release because ofpublic pressure, especially fromthe Legislature.

Trantino's attorney, Stuart F.Pierson, said the Legislaturecontrols the parole board's"purse strings" and has influenceover appointments to the panel.

He also said the New JerseyParole Board added restitution tothe families of Patrolman GaryTedesco and Detective Sgt. Peter*Voto as a condition of parolemerely to keep his client behindbars.

Trantino. now an inmate atLeesburg State Prison, sur-

rendered two days after the 1163shootings that occurred while thetwo officers were checking adisturbance at a bar, the AngelLounge.

Trantino's alleged accomplicewas killed in a Shootout later withNew York City police.

Trantino was convicted andsentenced to death. The sentencewas commuted to a single lifeterm when the U.S. SupremeCourt in 1972 struck down exist-ing death penalty laws on thegrounds that they were unevenlyapplied. New Jersey drew up anew law and reinstated capitalpunishment in August 1982.

The petition for release wasfiled in December 1983. LastJuly, Lacey denied Trantino'spetition that he was illegallyheld. The judge said he had notexhausted legal remedies in statecourt.

Pierson refiled the petition.deleting sections in which stateremedies had not been exhausted.

The bulk of the case still awaits.Lacey's ruling on whether togrant the state's motion to dis-miss the suit and on whetherPierson should be entitled toquestion state Parole BoardChairman Christopher Dietz andview certain state documents.

Boccher said Trantino alreadyhas been granted ample op-portunity to cross-examine andpresent witnesses during hear-ings before the parole board.

"cruel and unusual punishment" In the U.S. and NewJersey constitutions, and state constitutional protectionof life.

Similar arguments were made by Marc Feldman,representing the American Civil Liberties Union of NewJersey and the National Association for the Advancedof Colored People.

Smith also argued that there was no valid justificationfor the death penalty because it was akin to revenge.

"Our argument Is there is literally no evidencewhatsoever that the death penalty deters crime," besaid.

Attorney General Irwin I. Klmmelman argued thatthe law was constitutional and that the Supreme Courtshould defer to the wisdom of the Legislature In passing

Garbage disposal proposalreceives approval by Kean

TRENTON (AP) - Gov. ThomasH. Kean signed legislation yester-day that imposes new taxes ongarbage disposal to help countiesfinance construction of resourcerecovery plants, which burngarbage to produce energy.

"Solving ' New Jersey's solid .waste problems is clearly going torequire a multifaceted approach,"Kean said at a bill signing ceremonyhere. "This important bill providesthe structure we need to make thoseapproaches."

Kean estimated that resourcerecovery plants could handle up to80 percent of the state's householdand commercial garbage, most ofwhich is now dumped at landfillsthat are reaching capacity.

Kean said the measure alsocontains a provision to enablecounties to enter Into long-termcontracts with private companies tobuild the costly plants.

The law is the first in the countryto provide for the so-called"privatization" agreements be-tween local governments and com-panies, which will build and operatethe resource recovery plants for thecounties, Kean said.

The bill "creates the incentives

needed to make the counties meettheir responsibilities" by penalizing"those who drag their feet, whilerewarding those who take the re-sponsible course and move ahead tomeet the challenge," the governorsaid.

The measure was sponsored byAssemblyman Harry McEnroe, D-Essex, and Sen. William Gormley,R-Atlantic.

The first tax, the Resource Re-covery Investment Tax, imposes alevy of SI a ton on solid waste and0.4 cents per gallon of liquid wasteon landfill owners and operators.

The money from the tax, whichwill expire in 11 years, goes into theResource Recovery Investment TaxFund to finance construction of theplants and lead to reduction in ratesonce they open; design and buildenvironmentally sound landfillswhen resource recovery is notfeasible; and close landfills.

The second levy, the Solid WasteImportation Tax or "host benefittax," will apply to owners andoperators of landfills acceptingwaste from outside of the county.The initial rate is $1 a ton for solidsand 0.4 cents per gallon of liquids,

with the tax increasing to M a tonafter three years and by $2 a tonevery year after that.

The revenues from this tax, whichalso expires in 11 years, goes Intothe fund and are allocated to thecounties that host resource recoveryplants on the basis of the amount ofout-of-county waste they accept.

This tax is designed to encouragecounties to plan for the plants.Landfill operators are expected topass the tax along to haulers In theform of higher fees, which willresult in Increased rates for home-owners and firms in counties that donot arrange for resource recoveryprojects.

The third tax provides a hostmunicipality of a landfill tl per tonof solid waste disposed of in thedump the previous calendar year.The revenues are designed to offsetthe cost of having a landfill withina muncipallty's borders.

A Solid Waste Services Tax of SOcents per ton of solids on landfillowners will help counties preparesolid waste management plans andfor educational programs for recycl-ing

Inheritance tax bill gainsfinal approval by Assembly

TRENTON (AP) - The Assemblyyesterday gave final legislativeapproval to a measure that wouldphase out the state's inheritancetax, which lawmakers said is one ofthe highest in the country.

The legislation, which was unani-mously approved by a vote of 73-0,would eliminate the lax retroactiveto Jan. 1 of this year. It now goesto Gov. Thomas H. Kean forconsideration.

Assembly Majority Leader JohnPaul Doyle, D-Ocean, the bill'ssponsor, said the measure wouldsave taxpayers $38 million the firstyear and JS8 million over the nextsix years.

"Besides eliminating an injustice,repeal of the inheritance tax will befar reaching in its contribution tothe state economy because it willgive people an incentive to stay hereand keep their money in NewJersey," Doyle said.

Also approved by the lower bouseon Monday was legislation to estab-lish the offense of assault by auto.

In legislative committees, theSenate Law, Public Safety andDefense held a bill that wouldestablish a uniform closing time of2 a.m. for all bars and taverns inNew Jersey.

The Senate Judiciary Committeeheld a public hearing on so-called"right to die" legislation, in whichstate officials proposed that acommittee be appointed to study themeasures, while pro-life groupscalled the bills "incitement tohomicide."

In a brief debate in the Assemblyon the inheritance tax legislation,Assemblyman David Schwartz, D-Middlesex, called the bill "taxjustice."

"Here we are talking about a billthat gives the most profound peaceof mind in the contemplation of theend of life," Schwartz said. Headded that the state's tax rateranges as high as 16 percent.

In additional to the exemption forspouses, inheritances received byparents or children of the deceasedwould become exempt over a three-year period. The bill also providesfor increased exemptions forbrothers and sisters.

Doyle said he was told by W. CaryEdwards, Kean's chief counsel, thatthe governor would sign the bill.

The Assembly also voted 71-0 toapprove a bUl establishing theoffense of assault by auto andtightening the penalties for death byauto.

Under the legislation, a driverwhose recklessness causes an acci-dent In which another person is

seriously Injured would face amaximum Jail term of IS months.

The bill's sponsor, Sen. DonaldDiFrancesco. R-Union. said thestate's new death-by-auto law im-poses a three- to five-year prisonsentence for that offense It alsospecifies that a driver who wasunder the influence of alcohol ordrugs at the time of the accidentmust serve a minimum of 120 daysin jail or In community servicebefore becoming eligible for parole.

The lower house also approvedUUs to:

- Prohibit Atlantic City casinodealers and pit bosses from workingIn a gaming capacity in any otherstate that does not have a regulatorybody such as New Jersey's CasinoControl Commission.

- Give preference to state bid-ders in the awarding of slatecontracts.

- Specify that the only form ofidentification that could be used topurchase alcoholic beverages wouldbe a photo driver's license issued bythe state or the federal government.

Republicanquits post

TRENTON ( A P ) - As-semblyman John W. Markert, theassistant Republican leader in thelower house, resigned yesterday tobecome a deputy director of theDivision of Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol. "I have been looking for a longtime to serve in another branch ofgovernment on a full-term basis,"said Markert of Bergen County.

Markert, whose resignation waseffective Monday, was scheduled tobe sworn in as deputy director in theafternoon.

The makeup of the 80-memberAssembly is now 44 Democrats and34 Republicans. Special electionsmust be held to fill seats left vacantby two Republicans. The Assemblymust schedule a special election tofill Markerts seat.

A special election is scheduled forFeb. 19th to fill the unexpired termof former Assemblyman C. WilliamHalnes, R-Burlmgton, who waselected a senator in a specialelection last month to replaceformer Sen. H. James Saxton,elected to congress In November.

NOTICI TO PROSPECTIVE STUDINTSPLUMBERS « PIPEFITTERS

LOCAL UNION NO. 9 EDUCATION FUNDAPPLICATIONS: For First Yaar Plumber 4 Pip

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Page 5: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.1985 The Daily Register A5

THE STATE

Teen-age suicidemeasure approved

TRENTON (API - An Assemblycommittee yesterday released legis-lation appropriating 1300,000 to com-bat what officials said was analarming increase in suicidesamong young people.

The legislation would establishthree pilot regional youth suicideprevention projects in each region ofthe state.

The programs would operate forthree y e a n and, if successful, beexpanded statewide, said As-semblyman George Otlowski, D-Middlesex, co-sponsor of the bill.

"We all have read about thealarming increase in teen-agesuicides in New Jersey and na-tionwide." Otlowski said. "Many ofthese youngsters have given noindication to parents, teachers orfriends that they are so depressed oroverwhelmed that they can think ofno other solution than to take theirown lives.

The suicide rate among adoles-cents has tripled in the last 30 yearsand now ranks as the second leadingcause of death behind automobileaccidents for people between theages of IS years and 24 years,officials said.

In 1982, there were more than6,000 teen-age suicides nationally,including 114 in New Jersey, of-ficials said. There were 22 teen-agesuicides in 1951 in New Jersey.

" I t is my hope that experts inmental health and education, as wellas ordinary citizens, will come up

Bomb provesto be old one

BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) -Authorities braced for the worstwhen told a rocket launcher and 25-pound bomb were found in a vacanthouse over the weekend in thisOcean County community. But itturned out the launcher and bomb,as well as a second practice bomb,were inoperative and had been givenyears ago to the son of the man whoowned the house, officials said.

I t all started Saturday when 8-year-old Vito Galluccio showed hismother what appeared to be a bomb,which he had found at 62 TunesBrook Drive, said Milton Burstein,a neighbor. Police turned the bombover to an ordnance expert fromEarle Naval Weapons Station

Then on'Sunday, children playingnear the same house found a rocketlauncher in garbage outside thebuilding, police said. Authoritiesobtained a search warrant and founda second 25-pound practice bomb inthe attic. There were some tensemomenta Sunday as police carefullyremoved the bomb from the house.

The bombs normally contain phos-phorus and are dropped from air-planes to mark target sites duringpractice bombing runs, police Sgt.Thomas McNeils said. He addedthat they were dangerous if deton-ated.

The home, owned by Allen J.McCauley, was being cleaned outover * e weekend because it is in theprocess of being sold, McNeils said.

McNeils said yesterday thatMcCauley, who still lives in thetownship, told police the bombs hadbeen in the house for 20 to 25 years.They were given to McCauley's sonby a friend who was in the U.S.Army Reserve at the time, McNeilssaid

with innovative approaches topreventing teen-age suicide that willend these needless and senselessdeaths," Otlowski said.

Human Services CommissionerGeorge Albanese will select lo-cations for the three projects afterthe bill Is signed, said Otlowski, whochairs the Assembly Corrections,Health and Human Services Com-mittee, which released the measure.

The bill, which was co-sponsoredby Sen. Richard Codey, D-Essex,has already passed the Senate andnow goes to the full Assembly forconsideration.

Albanese will select the programsbased on proposals submitted by acommunity mental health clinic orhospital in cooperation with at leasttwo school districts. Of the (300,000appropriation in the bill. $255,000must be used to fund the threeregional programs.

The projects would provide stafftraining, classroom instructioon andmaterials, parent education, non-school crisis intervention programsand other school and communityoutreach services.

Otlowski said the programs willdetermine the extent of involvementby community mental health pro-grams, educators and teachers andothers in devising the best programsin preventing teen-age suicides.

The 10-member Youth SuicidePrevention Advisory Council willreport to the governor and Legis-lature within 18 months,.

ItU| LandTwelve Inspiring Days

undar leadership of

Father John J.

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IN VISIT — Francie Knapp olLinwood is shown at State-house in Trenton during visityesterday. She is the reigningMiss New Jersey-USA and willcompete in the national finalsto be held May 13 in Lakeland,Fla.

1,000 finally get the wordNUTLEY (AP) - Hoffmann-La

Roche Inc., facing intensified com-petition and the expiration of valu-able drug patents, yesterday fired1,000 of its 11,000 U.S. employees,replacing months of axiety aboutforecast layoffs with worries aboutmortgages and some acknowl-edgements that the company hadgrown fat.

The Job reductions, mostly at theheadquarters here and-a plant inBelvidere on the state's westernedge, are part of a reorganizationdesigned to save 150 million for the09-year-old, non-unionized companythat produces such well-known prod-ucts as the tranquilizer Valium.

The laid-off employees worked atthe company for an average of 15years, and the dismissals hitworkers at all levels, from manage-ment down, said Hoffmann-LaRoche spokeswoman Carolyn Glynn.

With tension marking their faces,

workers filing into the plant herekissed each other and called out,"Good Luck!" as they reported forshortened shifts during which theylearned whether they had lost theirjobs.

Even those who were not dis-missed were stunned — one com-pared the firings in his departmentto "losing brothers" — and theydescribed the mood inside the plantas somber.

"It 's pretty rough," said cafeteriaworker Robert Lige, 41, of Irvingtonas he pondered how he would meethis mortgage payments and care forhis two daughters, ages 8 and 6.

" I 'm not bitter. It's somethingthat had to be done, " said MildredLisante of Bloomfield, a waitress inthe executive dining room for 11years.

She said the cafeteria is becominga self-service facility and added thatit had been apparent for some time

that the privately held company hadtoo many well-paid managers.

" I had two bosses above me. Onetalks to the other boss who thentalks to the employees," Ms.Lisante said. " I t needed a goodhouse cleaning."

The layoffs will mean majorchanges for employees such asRichard Rowan, 48, of Nutley. Thewarehouse handler, who workedhere for 18 years and has fourdaughters, said he plans to return tohis native Georgia to look for work.

He said the severance pay andbenefits "will help" ease the tran-sition.

The package includes four weeks'base pay, a week's pay for everyyear of service, payment for unusedvacation time and payment ofmedical, dental, insurance and otherbenefits for at least SO days.

Swabbing blood with polish remover OKTRENTON (AP) - A blood

sample drawn after a defendant'sarm was swabbed with fingernailpolish remover can be used asevidence in a criminal prosecution,a state appeals court ruled yester-day in upholding a death-by-autoconviction of a driver whose bloodtest showed he was intoxicated.

The Appellate Division of Su-perior Court, in a 2-0 decisionupholding the death-by-auto convic-tion of Lawrence F. Casele ofBerkeley Township, re jectedCasele's contention that he should

be acquitted or granted a new trialbecause the prosecution failed toshow that his blood sample wastaken in a medically acceptablemanner.

"There is no evidence in the casebefore us that the use of nail polishremover as a swabbing agent af-fected the blood test results in anyway. Indeed its use precluded aclaim of potential external influenceon the test results," said JudgeJames J. Petrel la, whose opinionwas joined by Judge Herman D.Michels.

The court noted that the nailpolish remover did not containalcohol. It speculated that the liquid— rather than alcohol — was usedto swab Casele's arm to avoid aclaim that alcohol in the removercould possibly raise the percentageof alcohol found in the blood sample.

In his appeal, Casele relied on twoNew York State court decisions in1958 and 1959, in which trial judgessuppressed blood test results indrunken driving prosecutions be-cause the defendants' arms hadbeen wiped with alcohol

After April 15 you won't have a choiceIt's your money. You can give it to the Internal Revenue Service or you can save

some of it by opening a FIRST FIDELITY* IRA and pay less in taxes now whilebuilding a sizable savings for the future.

First Fidelity offers many different IRA plans to suit each person's needs.Double Your Money IRA can be opened for $500. You can double your

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needs. All you have todo is stop in at your local First Fidelity banking ofllceand findout which IRA plan is right for you. We even offer a FIRST FIDELITY* IRA Loanwhich lets you take advantage of all the IRA savings and tax benefits even if youdon't have the money available right now.

A FIRST FIDELITY IRA is unquestionably one of the best tax-shelteredinvestments you can make. For more information about a FIRST FIDELITY IRA,current IRA rates or an IRA Loan, call us toll-free from anywhere in New Jerseyat 1-800-624-1089 or mail in the coupon.I cUcral regulations require substantial interest >i»i<l lax prnaliics lor early v\iilidra\\al lu-lorra^r 5 9!A.

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Page 6: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

I

The Daily Register Crime lords flee Hong KongEstablished in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

Arthur Z. KamlnMtef

Russell P Rauch.Vw»i Editor

Michael J. KaialaDirector oj Mark«lm«

and /tdtvrtutw

GEORGE J USTERInterim Publuher

Herbert 11 Thorpe. Jr^uuiuiti Editor

Jane FoderaroCtlv Editor

Lawrence C. NewmanCirculation Diwlor

Fr i.ik J. AllocciProduction Manager

Charlw C. TrlbtebornSunday Editor

Doris KidmanEditorial Paf Editor

Michael J. PellegrinoCoalroltor

A6 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965

Remember, out of every dollar spent fordefense, some part of it goes for actualdefense'

MAKE-WORK PROGRAMS' FOR ARMS COMtttfilES

ARMSBAR6A/^|r46 CHIPS

pentagon, noewrt ment

Dry runThe reported incidents of violence

on NJ Transit trains during the freeride period last New Year's Eve notonly has raised some doubts aboutrepeating that program, it also has ledAssemblyman Thomas P. Foy ofBurlington County to propose outlaw-ing all alcoholic beverage consump-tion on the trains. The unfortunateproblems of violence and vandalismon the trains during the free-rideprogram have been attributed todrunken passengers and to over-crowding.

Since N J Transit phased out the barcars three years ago, commutershave been permitted to bring theirown alcoholic beverages aboard thetrains, a practice banned on buses.And, it appears, many commuters docarry some beer, booze, or wineaboard, relaxing with a drink en routehome. The legislation proposed byFoy wqould make alcohol consump-tion on a commuter train or bus adisorderly person offense.

We don't think the unfortunatehappenings of last New Year's Eveshould be allowed to ruin the state'sworthy attempt to cut down on drunkdriving over that holiday. The free-ride program obviously needs more

safeguards than it got; the safeguardsshould be provided and the programgiven another, better regulated try.The experience of last New Year'sEve makes it obvious that one of thosesafeguards must be a ban on alcoholicconsumption on trains during thatholiday program.

But the experience of last NewYear's Eve alone cannot be inter-preted to mean that there should bean absolute ban on alcoholic consump-tion on trains at all times. Maybe,there should be such a ban. But thenFoy must present more convincingevidence.

Is there a problem on the commutertrains with passengers made unrulybecause of the booze they imbibe intransit? If so, that would be anargument in the bill's favor. Docommuters leave the trains sloshedand then get into their cars at thestation and drive the rest of the wayhome? That, too, would be an argu-ment in favor of the bill.

But before there is any rush tolegislation, there must be a de-termination that drinking on thehome-bound commuter trains is aproblem. As the folk wisdom has it, ifit ain't broke, don't fix it.

A dissent of groundhogsAcross the country last Saturday,

human beings, noses blue with cold,gathered to watch groundhogs beingcoaxed out of their burrows. Thehumans were hoping for early word onthe arrival of spring. The groundhogswere hoping to get back to sleep.

Whether or not you should startpacking away the scarves and mittensdepends on which groundhog youbelieve.

We're in for another six weeks of awinter most of us would agree we'vehad too much of already, according toPunxsutawney Phil, who is named forhis Pennyslvania hometown. In SunPrairie, Wise., Jimmy said so, too.They spied their shadows during theirbrief emergence from hibernation,and scurried right back into their

But there were dissenting opinions.Roused from her seasonal slumber

at the Turtle Back Zoo in WestOrange, Millie didn't see her shadow,thus portending an early spring. ( Onthe other hand, it has been suggestedthat Millie would have had a hardtime sighting her shadow amid thefalling snow.)

Millie's prediction was backed upby Chuck, at the Staten island Zoo,Chuckles at the Children's Zoo inManchester, Conn., and OctararaOrphie, in Quarryville, Pa., whodidn't catch so much as a glimpse oftheir shadows, either.

Local boosterism and media hypemay have promoted PunxsutawneyPhil as the chief of groundhogprognosticators, but we think heshould have stood in bed. Withexcuses to none, we go along with toeGarden State's own Millie. After all,everyone knows that, come February,winter is living on burrowed time.

WASHINGTON - Hong Kong capi-talists aren't the only ones who are fleeingthe British colony before it Is taken overby Communist China in 1MT. The city'sorganised crime bosses are also packingup — doubtless spurred by the spectacleof Peking's policy of capital punishmentfor crimes that are all In a day's work forunderworld professionals.

The businessmen have been reluctant totransfer their assets and operations to theUnited States, mainly because taxeswould be about three times what they'reused to paying. Unfortunately, the crimebosses, having no such concerns, aremoving to our shores as fast as they can.

My associate Donald Goldberg hasobtained several internal and confidentiallaw-enforcement reports that detail thecrime lords' activities.

The Chinese crime gangs are known as"triads." According to one CustomsService analysis, "Triads are secretfraternal Chinese associations which tra-ditionally engage in gambling, narcotics,prostitution, loan sharking, rackets,protection and anything else worthy ofexploitation."

Although composed of professionalcriminals "who without hesitation will useviolence to further their illegal ac-

hivities." the triads often avoid directinvolvement in criminal acts, limitingtheir participation to bankrolling the illicitventures "as long as they are assured ofa percentage of the fruits of the crime."

If that sounds like the latter-day Mafia,It is. Perhaps the most significantdifference between the two underworldnetworks is that the triads manage toavoid the internecine turf wars thatoccasionally upset the Mafia's smooth-running operations.

One of the most notorious triads is WoLee Wo, described In a confidential crimecommission report as a "criminal 'MutualAid Society' assisting organized crimefigures and operations with currencytransactions, and providing other ser-vices."

Wo Lee Wo was founded in the 1930s inHong Kong's central district, initially

JACKANDERSO

concentrating on gambling and narcotics.By the end of World War II and the returnof British rule, Wo Lee Wo also controlledprostitution in its ana. The triad isbelieved to number about 2,000 members.

Intelligence analysts know the identityof one Wo Lee Wo kingpin, described byHong Kong police as "probably the mostsuccessful operator of Illegal gambling inHong Kong during the period 1969-1B76 'In addition to operating illegal casinos inthe colony, the Wo Lee Wo boss was abookie who clearly had good connections.He was described by police as "the largestbookmaker in the stands of the RoyalHong Kong Jockey Club."

The underwrld leader was alsosuspected of financing narcotics ship-ments and illegal immigration through thecolony. Investigators traced the flow ofhundreds of millions of dollars through hisbank accounts In the early 1970s.

The crime boss settled In this countryin 1979, and U.S. authorities began to showan Interest in him. "It is probable," saida Hong Kong intelligence report at thattime, "that he is using his position in theUnited States to act as broker for othervice-crime personalities in Hong Kong,who wish to transfer their earning!!overseas without having them recorded by*bank transactions."

A four-year investigation of the Wo LeeWo boss ended in frustration when hereturned to Hong Kong in 1963. But recentInformation indicates that the flow ofillegal funds continues. Investigators haveidentified more than $12 million worth of

real estate in California alone that IsJointly owned by the boss and one of hisdeputies. The Hong Kong don and Usdeputy are still frequent visitors to U sVegas, where they gamble and have a"high-level contact in one of the casinos,"according to one Drug EnforcementAdministration report.

CIVIL DEFENSE UPDATE - Recent-ly I reported the secret White House orderto stop the civil defense buildup and makedrastic cuts in funding for the FederalEmergency Management Agency. Thetiming of the decision was strange - justbefore the preliminary high-level arms-control talks - considering that thebuildup was originally intended to showthe Soviets we would not shrink from anuclear confrontation.

Now I've got more details on Just whatwill be cut from FEMA's budget, whichthe White House slashed from a requested$284 million to $119 million. The biggestcut will be 47 staff positions and $57million from the "population protectionand shelter survey" - the very programdesigned to show the Russians that manymore Americans would survive a nuclearattack than had previously been thoughtpossible. So while FEMA may believe thatenough shelters can be built to withstanda Soviet nuclear attack, the White Houseapparently no longer does.

FEMA sources say another cut will bein the program to study ways of hardeningindustrial facilities against nuclear miss-iles. The government has decided, accord-ing to one source, that trying to protectindustry is simply "a waste of money."

EGYPTIAN FECUNDITY - Afterprodding from U.S. aid officials, theEgyptian government has decided toreturn to a more traditional method ofbirth control: issuing contraceptives. Forthe past few years, Egypt tried to controlits rapidly growing population by givingwomen Jobs instead of contraceptives.Even if the theory had been sound, Inpractice there weren't enough Jobs — andthe birth rate soared. Currently, not evenone in four Egyptians uses contraceptives.

TV weathers the bad newsTalk about messengers of bad news —

nothing beaU the TV weather people. Theychuckle in front of their maps of theUnited States, while all of us gaze at themwith fear and loathing.

The trouble with the TV weather reportis that it brings out the worst in all of us.

The other evening I was watching myweatherman on the late-night news and hesaid, "A cold arctic blast is coming downfrom Canada and will sweep across theGreat Pla ins carrying freezingtemperatures, snow, ice and wind."

"What are you smiling at?" my wifewanted to know.

"Better them than us," I said."But the people in the Great Plains are

Americans, too.""They're used to it," I replied. "Great

Plains residents all come from hardyScandinavian stock, and a minus-42-degree wind chill factor to them is a grandsoft day."

The weatherman was waving his handsall over the map.

"A storm now over the Pacific willproduce six inches of rain in SouthernCalifornia and Arizona."

"Serves them right," I said. "They'realways bragging how great their weatheris, and it's time they got a taste of theelements. If they can't play tennis inSouthern California they close theschools."

ARTBUCHWALD

"You're being awfully cruel," my wifesaid.

"When it comes to weather, it's everyman for himself."

The weatherman continued. "A Yukonexpress Jet stream will bring record lowtemperatures to the state of Texas."

"It's about time," I said."What have you got against Texas?""Remember during the petroleum

crisis when they put bumper stickers ontheir c a n telling the Northeast to freezeto death?"

"They didn't mean it," my wife said."That's just the way Texans talk. I feelfor anyone who is cold."

"Don't cry for Texas," I told her. "Allthey have to do if they start shivering isgo out in the back yard and fill up a pailwith oU and throw it in their burners."

The weatherman was now pointing at

New York state"The hardest hit part of the country was

Buffalo, which had 30 inches of snow thismorning, and is still digging out tonight."

"How do you feel about Buffalo?" mywife wanted to know.

"Anyone who stays in Buffalo during thewinter knows what they're in for. Besides,I can't remember one weather report inthe last six months that didn't show peopledigging out in Buffalo. You have to bepretty dumb to live next to Lake Erie."

"Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia canexpect freezing rain because of this high-pressure system coming up from Mex-ico," the weatherman continued.

"So what," I spoke back to the TVscreen. "We never promised them a rosegarden."

My wife was becoming annoyed."You're no fun to watch the weatherwith."

"Look, the only reason they tell youwhat the weather is like in other parts ofthe country is so people who aren'taffected by it can enjoy it. Bad news isgood news if it doesn't happen to you."

The weatherman continued. "Thisfreezing rain will be pushed north by thehigh, and we can expect two Inches ofsnow in the Washington area by tomor-row's rush hour."

I couldn't believe what I had just heard,and looked up to heaven. "Why us?"

History, drama and baloneyThe three-part television dramatization,

"Robert Kennedy and His Times," mayhave been well done, but you couldn'tprove it by me because I couldn't watchmuch of it. I've never seen a drama basedon real people who lived in my time, thatI liked.

My father had a phrase he used as a jokeand I thought of it while I was watchinga little of the Kennedy drama on CBS.

"Even if it was good I wouldn't like it,"my father used to say.

That's how I felt. As a play, "RobertKennedy and His Times" may have beengood, but as history it was baloney.

I don't know what we're going to doabout history. When two reporters wit-nessing the same event can't agree onwhat happened today, bow are futuregenerations ever going to get an accuratepicture of what happened SO or 100 yearsago? If this is as close as writers,producers and actors can get to portrayingBobby Kennedy and some of the events inhis life, how are we to know anything atall that's reliable about historical figuresas long gone as Plato, Mohammed orJesus Christ?

Even though "Robert Kennedy and HisTimes" was based on the book by therespected historian Arthur SchlesingerJr., there were incidents in the programincluded for dramatic effect and a greatmany guesses taken about what actuallyhappened. It can only be a director's guessthat Bobby Kennedy, having decided torun for the presidency, took a ride throughthe woods on horseback and then returnedto the stable to announce bis decision to

CARLROWAN

his wife, Ethel. Ethel, at that point,hugged the bone.

Did Ethel tell Arthur Schlesinger shehugged the horse? Did the director guessthat's what she must have done? Did thehorse tell the director? Was Ethel, in fact,in the stable area at all when Bobby cameback ... if then was any horseback rideat all.

I watched small bits and pieces of theKennedy production, but I never reallyenjoyed it. I'd come into the living roomwhere the television set was on, look at thescreen and try to decide whether that wassupposed to be Rose Kennedy, Ethel,Jackie or one of the Kennedy sisters. OnceI understood who it was supposed to be,I'd consider how much or how little theactor looked like the person, and then I'dleave. I could never accept the actor asthe person and watch. It was always anactor up there on toe screen.

In toe past few yean there have beenportrayals of Franklin and Eleanor Roose-velt, Harry Truman, Errol Flynn, FrancesFanner, Jean Harlow, Marilyn Monroeand lots of historical figures like ThomasJefferson. I'm more able to accept an

Doonesbury

actor playing Thomas Jefferson than oneplaying John F.Kennedy, because I neverreally knew what Jefferson looked oracted like anyway.

None of the acton playing the part ofpeople I knew satisfied me. A few yeanago, television did the life story of GoldaMeir, the Milwaukee schoolteacher whobecame prime minister of Israel.The partof Golda Meir was played by IngridBergman. Golda Meir had a great facewith a lot of character, but she' was ahomely woman. Ingrid Bergman was oneof the most beautiful women who everlived. There wasn't enough makeup in allHollywood to convince me that IngridBergman was Golda Meir.

John F.Kennedy, Bobby and Jackiemust each have been portrayed by 10acton in the past 10 yean.lt would be funto see all the Kennedy look-alikes togetherand note bow different one Bobby Kennedyactor was from another.

I wonder what the Kennedys themselvesthink about these docudrainas. What doesJackie Kennedy Onassis think when shesees herself played by an actress? Doesshe watch? Is she enraged, amused,sickened? Did Ethel Kennedy watch thedrama about her husband with herself ina leading role? Some of the children musthave been curious If she wasn't. What didthey think? Do the Kennedys ever gettogether and watch one of these things? Ifso. do they laagh or cry?

I hope they can laugh, because ashistory, most of these docudramas arepretty funny.

BY GARRY TRUDEAUMKHABLPONTISTTHSGeTTD THANK* CMC.

HHOOMNSTO

Page 7: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

OBITUARIESTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 The Daily Register A7

Victor P. Satter, 92, formerLittle Silver public official

UTTLE SILVER - Victor P.Satter. 92, died Sunday at theMedlcenter, Red Bank.

Born in Perth Amboy, he movedhere In 1(22.

He managed Monmouth LumberCo. from 1921 to 1937, when hefounded Satter Lumber Co., RedBank. After a major fire on Hal-loween 1W0, he rebuilt and con-tinued to run the business until hi*retirement In 1962.

Mr. Satter then continued ap-praisal work with the MainstaySavings and Loan Association,which he Joined as a director in 1830.He was the association's chairmanof the board until his death.

He served on the Little SilverBorough Council from 1990 to 1(63.

He was a former member of theLittle Silver Board of Education,and served on its building com-mission when Markham PlaceSchool was built.

Mr. Satter was a past president ofthe Shore Lumbermens Associationand a former director of the NewJersey Lumbermens Association.

He was a life member of PerthAmboy Elks 784 and a member of

Mystic Brotherhood Lodge 21,FiAM, Red Bank, and of the NavyLeague.

Mr. Satter was a member of theExempt Fireman* Association,Perth Amboy.

He was a past president of theMolly Pitcher Hoo Hoo Club, andpast president and Paul HarrisFellow of the Red Bank RotaryClub. He was a former member ofthe Root Beer and Checker Club,Red Bank.

His wife, Kathryn Trauger Satter,died in 1961. H I son, William SatterJr., died in Iff,", and his daughter,Virginia Kelly died in 1968.

Surviving are eight grand-children, Elizabeth Morgan andCarol McLean, both of Shrewsbury,Joan Calt of Elberon, VirginiaBaker of Daytona Beach, Fla.,Victor and Richard Satter, both ofLittle Silver, Thomas Satter ofTinton Falls, and Michael Kelly ofFranklin Lakes; 22 great-grand-children and 14 great-great-grand-children.

The Adams Memorial Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrangements.

William E. Champlin, 57,Middletown police officer

MIDDLETOWN - William E.Champlin, 57, died yesterday atRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Jersey City, Mr.Champlin lived in Rumson beforemoving here In 1953

He was a member of the Middle-town Police Department, trafficsection, for 25 years.

Mr. Champlin was a member ofthe Knights of Columbus, VincentLombard! Council 6562.

He was an exempt fireman and aformer captain of the Old VillageFire Department.

Mr. Champlin was a member andpast president of PBA Local 124 andthe Superior Officers Association.

He was a U.S. Navy veteran ofWorld War II.

He was a communicant of St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church anda member of its usher society.

Surviving are his wife, GloriaWoodruff Champlin; two sons, Wil-liam J. Champlin of Asbury Park,and Jon Champlin, here; a daughter,Marjorie A. Champlin, at home; hismother, Marjorie Champlin ofAmericus, Ga ; and two sisters,Mary Daniels of Lauderdale Lakes,Fla, and Edith MacCloud ofAmericus, Ga.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome is in charge of local arrange-ments.

Emanuel RosenbergFREEHOLD - Emanuel Rose-

nberg, 80, of 41 Broad Street, diedyesterday at Freehold Area Hospi-tal, Freehold Township.

Born in New York, he lived inBrooklyn before moving here 36years ago.

He retired 18 years ago as achemist with American CyanamldCompany, Princeton, where heworked for 25 yean.

He was a U.S. Army veteran of

World War II.He was a member of Congrega-

tion Agudath Achim, here, and theFreehold B'nai B'rith chapter

Surviving are his wife, RuthSchreiber Rosenberg, and threesisters, Gertrude Isaacs of Roslyn,N.Y., Rose Lebowitz of New York,and Sylvia Kutner of RockvilleCenter, NY.

The Higgins Memorial Home is incharge of arrangements.

Gillian Konwiser

COLTS NECK - Gi l l ianKonwiser, 46, died yesterday at

202 DEATH NOTICESCHAMPLIN — WMUfli E. • « • 57. oi MarraaaTarraea. MKMWOWI. an Fab 4. ISSS. Saknadtiuaeand o) auxia WoodiuR. DairoM I I I M T olWUMKI J . Jon, and MarfcKla A Dow brotnar olMarlorla DantaM Mid EdiW MocCWud. funaral•orxco T M ™ . u 10:15 a.m. Iron) M John K WlajarFunaral Homo. US TMdM M.. MlddMMI. NJM O M ol Chf unin Burial «WI bo oftarod at SI. M«iy •K Cnurcn, Now MonmouW. al 11 a m Inlarmanl MlOHvat Comoary. MkMWoon VlaWng Tuat 1-4 and7-a p m

KONWISER — Oanan |nao Han), or C O M Hack,on Fab. 4. IMS WHa ol Mat. MoHiar ol AndrewWalaburg DaugMar ol Mr. • Mra. Edward HartSMar ol Nancy luonora. Fynoral Maaa Wad 11 a.m.at SI Lao ma Octal « C Clwren. Uncrorl vwianor.at tna Jonn I . Day Funaral Homa. H WiiiaHW * « . ,Had tank. Tuaa. 1-4 S 7-S p.m. Manorial donaMno:Laukamla Soewy ol Amanca We.I4SS Morcn AM. .union. Mi 070SS. uralarradQ U A S H — Ilia, al Mill—urn on FOB, 2. ISSS.OavoM Mand ol Mr. VMan Sarron. Frlanda mayca> at ma lunar* Homo Tuaa. s-s p.m. Funaralaarxoa wW atari al S p.m. Mav. Andraw FoMaronctung Inlarmanl WNIa Ndga Comatary. I ron-town.

SATTER — View r> . ago U. ol lltno SUvor. onFa*. S, ISSS u Rad Sank. Funaral aanMo Tnuraday.Fan. ». 1SSS. at I I a.m. Irom ma »«ma ManorialHomo. 110 (road SI. KM M M , NJ. Frlanda maycan at ma bnaral homa Wodnaaday 2-4 and 7-S p.m.Donatonalo ma Amanean Canoar SooMy or maPaul Harrla Fund, oaro ol to F M ia r * (Wary Ck*.would bo aoproclalod miarmom Evorgraon Cam-awy. LWa SHvar. NJ.

ZEHRINQ — uaa. aaa H. ol U M M i , N J .FOB. 3 ISSS. Max ol CtvMan tun*. TMuraday. Fab.7 « S a.m. mm Star ol ma Saa Roman CathoUcCnuron, Long. Brand!. Fnonda may (M Wadnaadai,14 and 7-S p a al ma Flock Funaral Homo. 241

Mount Sinai Hospital, New York.Born in New York City, she

resided in the Red Bank area foreight years before moving here fouryears ago.

Mrs. Konwiser was a realtor withthe Wiechert Agency, Holmdel, andhad been employed by the IllmenseeAgency, here.

She was a communicant of the St.Leo the Great Roman CatholicChurch, Lincroft

Surviving are her husband, MelKonwiser; a son, Andrew Weisburg,at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Hart of Long Island; and asister, Nancy Buonora of LongIsland.

THe John E. Day Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Guilty pleas entered in desecration(continued)

agreement, the state would rec-ommend at sentencing that allterms be served concurrently. Inaddition, the state would dismiss asecond indictment against Busalac-chl and LaRocca Involving thetoning of a Molotov cocktail atCongregation Sons of Israel on May19. That indictment charged himwith aggravated arson, conspiracy,and weapons charges.

The most heated moments of theafternoon came during LaRocca'stestimony. LaRocca, a machinist,pleaded guilty to putting or attempt-ing to put another In fear of violenceby placement of a symbol or grafittion property; and defacement ordamage of property by placement ofsymbol, object or grafitti.

LaRocca admitted to writing suchphrases as "Hitler Rules" on thetemple walls, saying because "we

were Just hanging out. We hadnothing to do that night."

Under questioning by Milberg,LaRocca said there was "nopurpose" In the slogans. "I wasn'ttrying to scare anybody ... We Justdid it for a prank."

An angry Chaiet then asked, LaRocca, "You tell me why you

chose 'Hitler Rules' then, and not'President Reagan Rules?'"

LaRocca repeated his contentionthat it was "Just a prank."

"His answers may satisfy thestatute, and may even satisfy thefactual basis (to accept the plea),but I think he's fuU of baloney."Chalet said.

Milberg ordered the remarkstricken from the record, but said,"I don't think (LaRocca) Is beingentirely candid ... People don't goaround writing 'Hitler Rules' unlessthere's some reason for It."

Raceway(continued)

maximize the comfort and conve-nience of spectators, and will bemore accessible than the previousgrandstand. The proposed 450-seatdining room will also be larger, theyounger McLoone said.

But the track's traditional ap-pearance will not be altered, BiianMcLoone said. Designs preparedby Wilmorite's In-house architectsare Intended to capture the ap-pearance of the Churchill Downstrack, home of the KentuckyDerby, he said.

In the meantime, simulcastingwill be held in a temporary 25,000-square-foot, air-supported "bub-ble," located Just east of theconstruction site, Brian McLoonesaid. Simulcasting will beginMarch 1.

The bubble will also be used,

along with large tents, during anabbreviated late summer-earlyfall live racing card, McLoonesaid.

Although the parent companyhas changed, the track's manage-ment, including the McLoones,will remain the same.

Approximately 1,000 other em-ployees could also expect their oldjobs back, said Brian McLoone.The track employed about 250workers who belong to the Team-sters union; another 250 employedby the Harry M. Stevens con-cession company also worked atthe track, according to McLoone.

Approximately 500 self-em-ployed horsemen working in thebackstretch, also severely af-fected by the closing after the fire,will be able to return to work,McLoone said.

LaRocca's attorney, DonaldLoMurra, said although his clienthad nothing to do with driving thebulldozer through the temple walls,be also would make restitution. "Hedoes not accept criminal responsi-bility, but he does accept a moralresponsibility," LoMurra said.

Busalacchi pleaded guilty to twocounts of criminal mischief andputting or attempting to put anotheranother in fear of violence byplacement of a symbol or graffiti onproperty.

Busalacchi admitted he spray-painted swastikas and "Catholicsare No. 1," and "Into the Ovens withJews" on the temple walls.

When asked by Milberg why theslogans were written, Busalacchireplied, "We did it Just to spray-paint the buildings ... I guess toscare them, the people going to thesynagogue.

Busalacchi, represented by at-torney Cart>Swanson, denied hepurposefully drove the frontendloader into the temple walls.

"I started up a bulldozer and wasdriving around for a while. I lostcontrol of it, and Jumped off beforeit went through the building WhenI Jumped off, it was headed towardthe trees," Busalacchi said.

McLane pleaded guilty to two

counts of criminal mischief anddefacement or damage of propertyby placement of symbol, object orgraffiti. McLane told Milberg thethree decided to spraypalnt thetemple walls while at the WaWa onRoute 9 in Manalapan. McLane, whoworks In a restaurant, said he didnot participate in either the graffiti-writing or the bulldozing Incident,but was the lookout man.

"We had nothing to do that night,"McLane said. "I guess we wentthere because it was a temple andto say something about Jewishpeople.

Under questioning by Chalet,McLane said he "had a feeling"Busalacchi drove the bulldozer intothe temple walls "on purpose ... Ifhe had started it, there was nothingelse for him to do with (thebulldozer."

Rabbi Ira Rothstein of TempleBeth Shalom, who was present in thecourtroom during the proceeding,said he would have no commentuntil after sentencing of the three,scheduled for May 17.

Neil Freise, Union Hill Road,English town, the fourth man in-dicted in the Foxcroft bulldozingincident, has applied for pre-trialintervention, Chaiet said.

Police censured

MIDDLETOWN - Ella Quash. 93,died Saturday at the Red BankConvalescent Center.

Born in Waynesburg, Pa., shemoved here from New York fouryears ago.

Ella QuashShe was a member of the

Shrewsbury A.M.E. Zion Church.There are no known survivors.The Childs Funeral Home, Red

Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

Joseph DeSlefano

HAZLET - Joseph DeStefano, 81,died yesterday at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, heUved in West New York and Clif-fside Park before moving here threeyears ago.

Before retiring, Mr. DeStefanoworked for Consolidated Laundry ofWest New York for 35 years. He wasa member of the Laundry WorkersInternational Union Local 284, Jer-sey City.

Loretta Roche

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - LorettaRoche, 75, formerly of Red Bank,N.J., died Saturday at Mercy Hospi-tal here.

Born in Red Bank, she lived thereuntil moving here recently.

A homemaker, she was the widowof Patrick Roche.

Surviving are a daughter, GerryOrsi, here, and three grandchildren.

The McEwen Funeral Home,Charlotte, is in charge of arrange-ments.

His wife, Elizabeth RussoDeStefano, died in January 1982.

Surviving are two sons, AnthonyDeStefano of Belford, and RalphDeStefano of Nebraska; sevendaughters, Mary Kochowski of Ne-braska, Angela Cazzola of TomsRiver, Rosemary Belluardo ofBrick, Jo Anne McGovem of Clif-fside Park, Dolores Tredy of TomsRiver, Louise Sinnot of BerkleyHeights, and Betty Silverstein, withwhom he lived; a brother, AnthonyDeStefano of New York; a sister,Christina; 24 grandchildren and agreat-grandson.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is in charge of arrangements.

(continued)When Mrs. Mulvihill repeated her

request that her husband be re-moved, Riegler told her "police hadno legal right to remove him," Kayesaid, which is contrary to thestatute.

Mr. Mulvihill said he would leaveon his home. Riegler drove him topolice headquarters at 3:50 a.m. sobe could use the phone. At 4:30 a.m.,Riegler returned Mulvihill to hishome. Mrs. Mulvihill was killed twoand a half hours later.

In his trial, Mr. Mulvihill testifiedthat the two began arguing as soonas he re-entered the house. He saidhis wife died during a struggle overa baseball bat, which she wasswinging at him. When the bat hit,and he saw the blood, he said hismind went blank, aad he brought herto the bathtub to wash her hair.Although he said he does notremember placing her in the tub, anautopsy revealed Mrs. Mulvihilldied of drowning.

Kaye stated in his letter thatthree letters were sent to all policechiefs, including Union Beach,outlining the Domestic Violence Actand the new guidelines for officersresponding to such calls.

Two seminars were also held onthe act. Union Beach sent norepresentative to the. first, andattendance records show Ennis waspresent at the second, Kaye said.Ennis said he reported both writtenand orally to Trembley on theseminar, but that no instructionswere given as a result of theseminar.

Kaye said his investigation re-vealed that both Ennis andTrembley should be "reprimanded

for their failure to fulfill their jobresponsibilities," and asked that acopy of his letter be included in theirpersonnel files.

"For Officers Nappi and Rieglerto state that they were completelyunaware of the requirements of thePrevention of Domestic ViolenceAct points to a failure of educationand training in the Union BeachPolice Department," Kaye wrote."The ultimate responsibility for thisfailure lies primarily with ChiefTrembley and secondarily, withActing Chief Ennis who took overafter March 15, 1984."

Trembley has been on sick leave,and could not be reached forcomment last night.

Contacted last night, Ennis saidhe had no comment on Kaye's letter.However, Mayor Stoppiello said heplanned no disciplinary actionagainst either officer.

"The most important part ofletter is that it points up the lack oftraining of our officers," Stoppiellosaid. "I've spoken to acting ChiefEnnis, and he has already im-plemented a progam to inform ourofficers of the act."

Stoppiello said the borough's 11-man police force was shorthanded,and said the borough was attempt-ing to hire two more officers.

"At the time, the officers thoughtthey were doing the right thing,"Stoppiello said. "Now that they areaware of the new guidelines, ob- -viously they will follow them."

Kaye, in his capacity as chief lawenforcement officer in the county,has directed Ennis to order all off-duty policeman to attend anotherDomestic Violence seminar.

LISA R. KRUSE

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Z><sUeA Daid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three lines for 1 day (11.00 eachadditional line) $5 00 for three lines for two days ($150 each additional line). *S 50 for three lines for three daysIB OS eacn additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days (12 25 each additional line), WOO for three linesfor six to eight days (S2.S0each additional line), 110.50 for three lines for nine to ten days (tS.OOeach additional line).$1J M for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day II 00, each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11 AM. two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary.

FEBRUARY I - TUESDAYThe GFWC, Little Silver Junior

Woman's Club will hold a ChineseAuction to benefit Early InterventionProgramming Inc., and other chari-ties. Tickets 12.10, doors open 7:10p.m.. Little Silver Woman's ClubHouse, corner of Church St. *Rumson Rd. Refreshments will be

The G F W C Junior Woman'sClub is holding a Chinese Auction atBuck Smith's, East Keansburg.Doors open at 7 p.m. Donation 12.90.Door prises and refreshments Allproceeds to charities.

The Happy Days String Band, anon-profit organization playing tra-ditional Mummers-style music. Isnow rehearsing every Tuesday eve-ning for the spring and summer con-cert season. If you play a saxophone,string ban, accordion, banjo, guitar.mandol in , v io l in , drums orglockenspiel, call the Business Man-ager at 77V4S72 for further Infor-mation. Why let Philadelphia have aUthe fun!!!

P a r e n t s Without Partners ,Bayshore Chapter (44, cocktail partyand dance. Town and Country, Hwy36. Keyport. 8:30 SHARP orientationMembers, $1; non-members, IS.Chapter phone: 727-8010

FEBRUARY I - WEDNESDAYSingles Again dance tor all ages at

the Cinnamon Tree Lounge of theFreehold Hotel, Rt. I, Freehold.Orientation I p.m.; dance • p.m. ForInfo, call H M M i

FEBRUARY 7 - THURSDAYSingles Again Thursday night dance

as seen on TV. DJ, good food. Lots ofsingles. Lincroft Inn, NewmanSprings Rd., Lincroft, 1 ml. west ofGSP Exit 109. Orientation 8 p.m.;d u e * « p.m. For Info, call U H M )

FEBRUARY I - SATURDAYPot Roast Dinner, Bayshore Com-

munity Church, IK Ocean Ave., EastKeansburg Time I p.m. Adults.14.75, aod children. $3

FEBRUARY M - SUNDAYRumson-Fair Haven Regional High

School music sponsors brunch, 12-3.Oscars, in Red Bank. For reser-vations call Fran Sykes, 7474482

The N.J. State Orchestra presentsthe world-famous violinist ShlomoMints in conducting debut, assistedby Sasba Mlshnaevskt, viola,"Mozart and Bach," ParamountTheatre, Asbury Park. Tickets maybe purchased at Arnts of AllenhurstGifts, 401 Spier Ave., Allenhurst:Convention Hall and Peanut Shop InArcade, Asbury Park; New YorkeCoffee Shop, M0 River Rd., Fan-Haven; T.F.H Pub. Inc., 211 W. Syl-vanla Ave.. Neptune City; Jack'sMusic Shop, 33 Broad St., Red Bank.Tickets range from M-tt SeniorCitizens/Students: deduct f l fromprice. For further info, call stt-4747

Flea Market, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Inde-pendent Fire Co. of Belford. For in-formation and table reservations,call Charlie. 787-1199

FEBRUARY 12 - TUESDAYRed Bank Catholic PTA. luncheon

4 fashion show "Rainbows 4Lollipops." Tickets 115 per person.Fashions by Northshore, Rumson, NJat the Shore Casino, Atlantic High-lands, 11:90 a.m. For reservations,contact: Chairman, Jeanne LeRoy912-4193. co-chairman HelenKomasec, 542-4410 or Linda LePore.5J1-71M.

FEBRUARY II - SATURDAYFairview School PTO dance to be

held at the River Plata Fire Co. at 9p.m. There will be door prises, a coldbuffet, beer and mixers (BYOB),with musk by The Cherubs. Fortickets and Information, call 842-8S87

FEBIWAHY 17 - SUNDAYBus Irks t* flltsWii Casino, spon-

sored by Highlands First Aid. Cost115. You receive ft cash, buffet din-ner and show. Bus leaving 330 p.m.For Information and reservations,call 2H-59SJ.

FEBRUARY 23 - SATURDAYMonmouth-Ocean County Dental

Society celebrates Children's Na-tional Dental Health Month, 12-4p.m., Seaview Mall. Neptune. Dr.Frank McGuire, chairman, will pres-ent the U.S. Savings Bond donated bySS White Co. for poster prizes and anon-premises smile contest for chil-dren ages 1-12. Additional prizes andsurprises. Dokey. formerly Bozo, andClarabelle of TV fame, will performcontinuously.

FEBRUARY 24 - SUNDAYBroadway comes to Rumson.

"Tales of Chelm" will be performedby original cast as Is now being seenin NY. Congregation B'nai Israel,Hance It Ridge Rd.. Rumson. Alltickets, *5 Additional info: 671-3585

St. Gerard Guilds of America tele-thon for starving people of Ethiopia.12 noon 11 p.m., Channel 8. Superguests and entertainment. Help-Help-Help. Mail tax-deductible contribu-tions to: St. Gerard Ethiopian Fund,555 Ocean Ave., The National StateBank, Long Branch, N.J 07740.Attn.: Robert L. King, Vice Presi-dent. Master Charge and Visa will beaccepted at any of the National StateBank branches. Master Charge andVisa will be accepted only on day oftelethon. Telephone numbers will beavailable during telethon.

MARCH t - SATURDAYIRISH NIGHT - at SI Agnes

School. Sponsored by Holy Name So-ciety. Mary Connolly and the BlarneyBoys. Free beer, BYOB. Tickets:Ken Walsh, 291-33M, or Joe McNee,Sl-0319

APRIL 14 - SUNDAYBayshore Recreation Center is

sponsoring a trip to tee "The King *I." Orchestra seats, 152 includestrans. Reservations must be made byFeb 20. Call 7I7-1H0.

OCTOBER 12 - SATURDAY1-WEEK CRUISE TO CARIB-

BEAN. Limited cabins. Call Kay,291-ltU, after I p.m.

Page 8: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

AS TteDr fy Register The Arts TUE8DAV, FEBRUARY 6. 1986

SHOW BIZ TEAM - Merric Polloway, 10, left, and MichaelPolloway, 9, of Shrewsbury, who have been seen in countlesstelevision commercials in the past five years, star in the newoffering at The Dam Site Dinner Theater, Tinton Falls, "Stand byYour Beds, Boys."

Polloways to make area debutin 'Stand By Your Beds, Boys7

TINTON FALLS - Stand ByYour Beds, Boys" opens at TheDam Site Dinner Theater Fridayand runs through March 10.

Performances are everyWednesday, Friday, Saturday andSunday with a 6:30 dinner and an8:30 p.m. show.

The producer of the dinnertheater is Kathy Reed. This com-edy is directed by actor-play-wright Billy Van Zandt. He Is theauthor of "Love, Sex, and theI.R.S.," "A Little Quickie," andother plays, and has had support-ing roles In such motion picturesas "Taps" with George C Scott.

"Stand By Your Beds, Boys" isa comedy in the classic farcemold. It includes absurd mistakenidentities and zany door ballets.There's one variation: The two'overs are males. One is a pro-

fessional football player. Theother is a British schoolmaster.Their attempts to keep theirsecret are only part of the plot.

Enter Alice on the lam from thewelfare office. She and her youngson elect to hide out In the lover*'apartment.

Added complications are thatthe schoolmaster is about to bedeported from the U.S.A. and thefootball player gets a surprisevisit from his whacky mother.

Confusion ensues when all ar-rive at the apartment at once.

The comedy-farce, by John Al-lison and Ray Scantlin, was thelongest running original play inLos Angeles when it opened in1074.

Paendrickson, Red Bank, aDam Site regular, stars as Alice,

along with her husband, BobHendrickson, and William Strong,Leonardo, who portray the room-mates.

Also In the play arc KayStansbury, Long Branch, DrewHollywood, Marlboro, and MaryAnn Schuii, Shark River Hills

And, for the first time on anarea stage, Michael and MerricPolloway, Shrewsbury, are fea-tured, alternating In the role ofAlice's son.

Merric, 10, and Michael, 9, havebeen active in show business formore than five years, most recent-ly completing the filming of amovie with Susan Sarandon andJudith Ivy to be released in June,"Compromising Position*."

The two young men have beenseen in countless television «>m-•~iercials in the past five year*

They include those for Prlngles,Nabisco, AIM, Shake/Bake, Mars,M 4 M candy bars, Almost Homecookie*, Crayola Crayons, Coke IsIt!, American Dairy Association,NET Telephone Systems, Toys RUs, Carnation and Fisher Price(with TV'* Webster)

They have also each done morethan 190 major advertisements forleading magazines and numerousTV and radio voice-overs.

Singly, Michael was Tiny Timfor two years in Radio City MusicHall's Christmas Spectacular, andwas on "A* The World Turns" fora year. Merric was Little Mr. N.J.

Reservations are needed for"Stand By Your Beds, Boys" atThe Dam Site Dinner Theater,1213 Sycamore Ave , and may bemade by calling The Dam Site.

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8 : 0 0 0 JEFFERSONS TheJeltersons and the Willisescontinue to quarrel as thefuture of Lionel and Jennie'smarriage hangs in the bal-ance (Part 2 of 2) QO A TEAM The team pur-

sues gangsters who forceda reformed gambler to signover the home where heand his daughter care forloster children• P.M. MAOAZME DwighlSchultz from "The ATeam", two people whoreceived vital organs• THREE'S A CROWDJack's enthusiasm aboutVicky's pay raise is damp-ened by Mr Bradford'sclaim that she's more suc-cessful than Jack Q

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8 : 3 0 t ) ALICE Everyone thinksthai Travis Marsh has kid-napped Alice, but all aresurprised when they discov-er the real reason she's ac-companying the countrysinger (Part 2 ol 2) Q

IRITUALSWHO'S THE BOSS?

Angela's ex-husband ro-mances her in his attemptto avoid signing their di-vorce papers (Part I of 2)Q

9 S89.000 m Prlies AtStake Tonight OnSALE of THE CENTURY

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burned-out cop neanng re-tirement turns informantwhen he hooks up with a

roup ol mobsters QO MOVIE * * "Our FamilyBusiness" (1981. Drama)Ted Danaon, SamWanamaker• FRONTLINE A look at 30months in the lives ol Cana-dians Ron Cooney and Les-ley Earl, a convicted mur-derer and a prison volunteerwho met at a Christmas so-cial and tell in love Q

1 0 : 0 0 0 REMINGTON STEELELaura is the target ol an an-gry unpaid killer when sheand Remington are drawninto the case of a prosti-tute's murdered clientI NEWS

20/20gINDEPENDENT NEWS

1 0 : 3 0 0 NBA BASKETBALL NewYork Kmcks at SeattleSuperSonics" N E W S

DISAPPEARING WORLDI BIZARRE

I I O O O O O N E W SI TAXII ODD COUPLE

11:30 O FALL GUY Coll Hacks aman paroled after servingtime for stealing a $5 millionNavy payroll that was neverrecovered (R)O TOMQHT Host JohnnyCarson Scheduled GlenCampbell, animal expertsDelia and Mark Owens

SCHARLIE'S ANGELSABC NEWS NWHTUNEHONEYMOONERS

FALWELL KENNEDYDEBATE Sen Edward Ken-nedy (D Mass ) and theRev Jerry Falwell debatethe issues dealing with theseparation of church andstate before a convention ofthe National ReligiousBroadcasters in Washington. D C

12:30 O LATE NIGHT WITH DA-VID LETTERMAN Sched-uled: Jim Belushi. ColinFisher dishing demonstra-tion)

S STARSKY AND HUTCHENTERTAINMENT TO-

NIGHT Feetured: profiles oltop models, past and pres-ent, and en interview withagent Nina Blanchard

1 2 : 4 0 0 COLUMBO Fearing die-covery ol his fraudulentdealings, the owner ol ahealth spa chain kills his

Museum features Black HistoryNEWARK - Two exhibitions,

"Ritual and Ceremony in AfricanLife" and "Black Women: Achieve-ments Against the Odds," carry outthe theme (or Black History Monthobservances at the Newark Mu-seum.

Special programming in conjunc-tion with these shows includesAfrican films on Feb. 24 at 1 p.m.,followed by a tour of "Ritual andCeremony" with the show's or-ganizer, Curator Anne Spencer, at2: IS p.m. Exhibition tour and work-shops for community and schoolgroups can also be arranged bycalling the Education Office.

Adjunct events for "BlackWomen" include concerts, movies,lectures and group discussions."Black Women at Home and in theCommunity," Feb. 24, at 3pm , willbe moderated by MontclairCouilwoman Delores Reilly

A film series on Wednesdays at12: SO p.m. features Harriet Tubmantomorrow, Ella Baker, Feb. 13,

painters Varnette Honeywood andBettye Saar, Feb. 20, and adocumentary on black women, Feb.27.

Don Oliver takes center stageSaturday, with the production of"When the Spirit Says Sing!" This

adventure in black music includeswork songs of slaves to spirituals,gospel, jazz and rhythm and blues.

The museum, 49 Washington St.,downtown Newark, is open Tuesdaythrough Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.Admission is free.

TUES.LWMER t f t t t t l i

CWCKBI

BADGE OF OFFICE — Among the Ashanti people of Ghana, thelinguist is an Important official in the court. He acts as intermediarybetween the chief and those wishing to speak with him. This goldenstaff is an official badge of office carried by the linguist on all stateoccasions. It is among more than 150 objects on display in "Ritualand Ceremony in African Life," at Newark Museum. The exhibitionis drawn from the museum's African collection. Museum hours arenoon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Admission is free.

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STORER WINS AWARD — Accepting the 1984Stringfellow media award from the AmericanCancer Society are, from left, Robert McEvilly,Storer production director; Jeremiah Masin, Storerof Eatontown general manager, and, representingthe board of managers of the American Cancer

Society, Or. Stanley Katz, chairman of the GreatAmerican Smoke Out, and Joan Lucky. The awardfor Storer's coverage of the Smoke Out and otherpublic service events was presented on "TheMonmouth Journal," hosted by Lucky. The showwill be repeated at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on Storer.

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Page 9: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1865 Your Town B SPORTS 3

COMIC8 6

BUSINESS 7

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

Fire marshal set to OK parking lot planBY CHRIS HAND

RED BANK - The fire marshal said yesterday beintendf to approve a plan (or fire lanes at RiversideGardens that would provide 17 parkiof spaces (ortenants and Improved access (or emergency vehicles.

The apartment's 12 remaining tenants have had theuse of only eight parking spaces since Dec. It, when theowners of the property, Theodore G. and Elaine SourlU,roped off half the lot and painted fire lanes.

The Sourlises painted the lanes without boroughapproval and in splu of a letter sent to them Dec. IIby borough Administrator Lawrence M. Hlcclo warningthem not to paint the lot.

"Borough fire regulations clearly state the fireofficial will require and designate fire lanes as deemed

the letter stated. "Your actions Inl t twp""g to change alter or create new fire lanes Isimproper. Said action may only be undertaken by thefire official."

The building originally had a parking spaces,according to John Sullivan, president of the RiversideGardens Tenants Association.

Fire Marshall Stanley Slckels said yesterday that hemet, at the Sourlls' request, with their traffic engineersfrom Abbington Ney Associates, Freehold, and re-viewed a plan for the parking at the West Front Street

"We have come up with a plan showing 17 parkingspaces with Improved access for fire equlmpent,"Slckels said.

The marshal said he has yet to officially approve the

Brrr..,Above, wrought Iron outdoor chairs nearAvenue of Two Rivers and Rumson Road InRumson show the effects of the weekend'ssnow. Inset, a Rumson dog named MagicJohnson after a refreshing romp in the snow.

Condominiums opposedSEA BRIGHT - The Borough

Council last night directed BoroughAttorney Thomas J. Smith Jr. to toyto prevent the owners of thePeninsula House from building con-dominiums on their property.

The council unanimously ap-proved a resolution authorizingSmith to seek to overturn a ZoningBoard of Adjustment decision InDecember approving the construc-tion of 19 apartments over anexisting restaurant at the PeninsulaHouse.

Councilman Robert J. Furlongpresented the resolution, which hesaid was intended to make sure nofurther residential developmentcould take place on the borough'sbeachfront. "We have to bring thisto Superior Court to make sure thezoning board action was a properone," he said.

"I'm feeling badly about thisbecause the zoning board workedlong and hard" on its decision,Furlong said. He said the council'saction in no way reflected badlyupon the competence of the toners.

"We have to go on record as tobow we feel about it. Do we want topermit building there?" be asked.

Councilman Andrew B. Manningsaid the toners' approval could seta precedent that would bring "aholocaust of construction" along

Ocean Avenue. Other members saidthey opposed the condominium de-

of

about its fire safety and because itwould restrict the public's right offree access to the beach.

Sidewalks requiredSEA BRIGHT - Property

owners along the south side ofOcean Avenue who don't alreadyhave sidewalks will have toinstall them at a cost of $2,000 to$•,000 per 100 feet, CouncilmanRobert J. Furlong said duringlast night's Borough Councilmeeting.

The state-mandated sidewalkswould cover a total of 1,900 feetalong either side of Ocean, for atotal cost of 1210,000. Residentsand businesses fronting on theavenue would have to pay some$106,00 of that cost. If the statepays for the remainder of Im-provements, Furlong said. Thestate aid would be for the costsof Installing soft shoulders anddrainage along the avenue, alsoknown as Route 36.

"I know we have to do it, butI can't in all conscience ask thepeople of Sea Bright to pay forshoulders on a state highway,"Mayor Ceclle F. Norton said.

Furlong added that propertyowners would receive a specialassessment for their share ofsidewalk costs, which they wouldrepay over five years. He said itwaa possible contractors wouldstart the work as early aaSeptember.

In another matter. CouncilmanAndrew B. Manning said hewritten to the state Departmentof Transportation demanding thestate improve traffic safety atthe intersection of the Sea Brightdraw bridge and Route 36.

Manning Mid his letter was inreaction to a two-car collision atthe intersection last week, Inwhich 40 first aiders and firemenfrom this borough, Rumson, andHighlands worked for 40 minutesto extricate three injured peoplefrom the wreckage. He assertedthe council has appealed for stateaction to improve traffic safetyat the site for several years.

Howard blasts Reagan budgetWASHINGTON - Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J.,

yesterday criticised President Reagan's proposals toslash federal social programs white increaslnc theaetcnw Miufm.

Without cuts In military spending, Reagan will not beable to deliver on Us promise to reduce the federalbudget deficit, Howard charged.

"The budget does not do what he says It does, whileat the same time itattempta to eliminate programs thatmust be carried out. The federal government has amajor role in protecting the environment, in helping theelderly and the disadvantaged sad la supporting thepublic Improvement that support the growth of thenation's economy," he said.

Howard, chairman of the House Public Works andTransportaton Committee, called upon the adminis-tration to justify proposed cuts in such programs asmass transit, sewage treatment plant construction andwater resources development.

Howard also objected to the Reagan proposal to phaseout grants for construction of sewage treatment plantswithin four years. While New Jersey needs more than$1 billion to clean up the waters, the state would receiveonly $100 million In 1 M and even less in subsequentyears under the administration proposals. Howard said.

"The longer we delay in the fight against pollution,the more It will cost us," he added.

plan, though be expects to shortly."We're still reviewing his request but I am about to

write a letter responding," Slckels said.Even with Slckels approval, it will be up to the

Planning Board to decide whether the developers willneed a formal site plan application to install the lanesor whether they will be allowed to put the lanes In withonly an informal bearing.

The parking lot has been one of a number of disputesbetween the Sourlises and the remaining tenants ofRiverside Gardens.

Shortly after the lanes were painted, members of toebuilding's tenants association took the Sourlises to courton restraining order, requesting the developers showwhy the lanes were necessary.

Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann subsequent-

ly allowed the Sourlises to paint half the lot for firelanes. The Sourlises maintained that the lanes werenecessary because, during a "suspected fire" at thebuilding's boiler room, fire trucks were unable to enterthe parking lot.

"If be had allowed SourlU to paint the entire lot. asbe originally wanted to, that would have been it, wewould have had to move out," Sullivan said yesterday:

The Sourlises purchased the building In August. Andsince then, most of the building's 32 units have beenvacated.

The developers have asked the remaining tenants tomove and have offered to relocate them to otherproperties they own in the area at their current rents..

But the remaining tenants formed the tenantsassociation and vowed to stay.

Ex-patient chargedwith slaying of woman

EATONTOWN - A former Marlboro PsychiatricHospital patient was formally charged yesterday withthe murder of a 25-year-old woman with whom heattended a halfway house program.

Meanwhile, an autopsy revealed that Usa Zehring,Country Club Apartments, died of two stab wounds tothe upper abdomen, according to First Assistant CountyProsecutor Paul F. Chalet.

In a first appearance before Superior Court JudgeAlvin Y. Milberg, Thomas Julnta, 22, applied to thepublic defender's office for an attorney to representhim. The youthful-looking Juinta made no otherstatements His bail has been set at $900,000.

Juinta, woo also lived at the Country Club apart-ments, called police Sunday morning after the slaying.Zehring's body was discovered in her apartmentbedroom, with a kitchen knife believed to be the murderweapon lying nearby, Chalet said.

Juinta and Zehring belonged to Pathways Inc., acommunity-based psychiatric rehabilitation center InLong Branch, and each lived in an apartment at thecomplex here under Pathways sponsorship.

Chalet would not comment on a motive, but said theyapparently knew each other and there were no signs ofa struggle.

The Country Club complex rents a number ofapartments to Pathways, according to building super-intendent Bart Sutton, who called Juinta and Zehring"very good tenants."

He Hid a Pathways counselor living in the complexsupervises the members.

Robert G. Hodnett, executive director of Pathways,said the center places members in apartments all overthe county. He said the center receives referrals fromsuch places as Marlboro.

Pathways, a non-profit organization with about 90members who are former mental hospital patients,provides job training and recreation, and offersprofessional counseling and supervision provided by astaff of about 63 full- and part-time people.

Members of the 6-year-old center, in Long Branch,live in boarding homes, private homes, or are sponsored

THOMAS J. JUINTA

in program apartments to prepare them for independentliving, Hodnett said

Born in Long Branch, Zehring lived in the shore areamost of her life.

Surviving are her father, Carl E. Zehring of WhitePlains, NY.; her mother, Marianne G. Robbins, here;two brothers, Mark and Stephen Zehring, both ofClinton; and a sister, Gretchen Zehring, here.

The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in chargeof arrangements.

Eatontown settles disputeover Master Teacher plan

i BY PATRICIA DEDRICK

EATONTOWN - Board of Education PresidentRobert M. Hughes publicly apologized for recentcritical statements he made aimed at the EatontownTeachers' Association and expressed regret for "mis-understandings" that be said prompted those state-ments.

At last night's school board meeting, Hughes read astatement prepared jointly last week by board andassociation members. Approximately 30 teachers, mostof them members of the association's representativecouncil, attended the meeting.

This statement was the formal response promised bythe association following remarks by Hughes after theassociation declined to participate in the experimentalMaster Teacher Plan.

Hughes attributed the tt-37 vote against the programto "those few who choose mediocrity."

He also said, "We have had a very good workingrelationship with the teachers. But this situationcertainly makes the board have second thoughts aboutIts relationship with the association.

"Right now, I don't believe we have a relationshipwith the association," be said.

However, last night, Hughes said those "comments...made publicly as a result of this misunderstanding wereunfortunate. I would also like to reassure them(teachers) that I have never doubted the quality of ourstaff, and believe that Eatontown has some of the finestand most dedicated teachers in the state."

Association members received a letter from HughesFriday "blaming the press for misrepresenting andmisquoting him," according to a member who asked notto be identified. "But we found it unacceptable," themember said.

Hughes would not comment on the letter.After meeting with association members Wednesday,

Hughes said be learned, "for the first time," that the

entire association did not have full knowledge of thedistrict's participation in the program, nor did theyhave an opportunity to voice opposition to the programbefore voting Jan. 22

He and association members then prepared the publicstatement read last night, he said.

Districts must have support from the local teachers'association, board of education, and chief schooladministrator before it can participate in the program.

John J. Collins, association president, and membersof the representative council chose to support theprogram without a vote of the entire association.

However, In the month since the association was saidto have endorsed the program, extensive discussionconcerning the program took place between associationmembers, the state Department of Education and theNew Jersy Education Association, which chose not toendorse the plan.

Local association members then requested that theissue be voted upon by the entire membership.

Because of his strong support of the plan, Collins saidbe considered resigning from his position, which he hasheld for 10 years, because his presidency restricted hisopportunity to voice bis opinion.

Hughes was complimented on being "as open as youare... and (having) the courage to face us," by MarshaBoyd, seventh-grade science teacher, at last night'smeeting.

The theory of a "master teacher" is a nice one, saidJosef Hand-Bonlakowski, association representative.

"I think the state put the cart before the horse andwhen the bone ran over it they got upset," Hand-Bonlakowski said.

However, given more time and more information, itmay work, he said.

Selected teachers would attend workshops, seminars,conferences and receive an additional $5,000 a year for20 more days' work.

Plea entered in murder trialFREEHOLD - The Oakhurst

man accused of murdering hisgirlfriend and then confessing thekilling to his ex-wife entered a pleaof not guilty in Superior Courtyesterday.

William R. Coburn. 43, of WhalePond Road, was arraigned beforeSuperior Court Judge Alvin Y.Milberg. He Is accused of slayingMagds Lewis, 24. of Boston VillageApartments, Asbury Park, on Dec.20.

Lewis was shot once each in theheart and bead with a .22-caliberpistol "dining a dispute" in s vanparked in the apartment parking lot,

police said.

Coburn then drove and depositedthe body along Asbury Avenue, atthe Tinton Falls-Colts Neck border,police said.

Prosecutor John A. Kaye said hisoffice would not seek the deathpenalty against Coburn. The maxi-mum penalty Coburn can face is lifeImprisonment with a 30-year mini-mum before parole eligibility

Coburn has also been Indicted ontwo weapons charges sad charges ofpossession of marijuana, and pos-session of a controlled dangeroussubstance with Intent to distribute. R. COBURN

Page 10: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

B2 T h e Daily Register TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1985

VALENTINE FASHIONS - Members of theFair Haven P.T.A. preview fashions fromNorthshore that will be modeled at the PTA'sValentine Luncheon at Fisherman's Wharf Feb.

R««M»r 1*010 m D M lordl

9. From left are Jane Imbach, Northshore'slashion show coordinator and P.T.A. chairmanJoan Forsyth, and members Joan Lynch andBetsy Koch.

Insurance pooling eyed

Little Silver council backs bottle billBY GAYLE E. RABIN

LITTLE SILVER - The BoroughCouncil last night adopted a resol-ution urging Gov. Thomas H. Keanand the state Legislature to enactthe Can and Bottle Deposit Law

"I would think the law would bea necessary part of the governor'srecycling plan. said MayorAnthony T Bruno.

The resolution endorsed the bill onthe basis that deposit laws in ninestates provide incentives for recycl-ing by requiring a refund value onall containers. The resolution alsostated that the cleanup of beveragecontainers constitutes an addedexpense to the borough, a safetyhazard and wastes limited.landfillspace.

The council resolved to sendcopies of the resolution to thegovernor, president of the senate,speaker of the assembly, locallegislators, and the Can & BottleCampaign in New Brunswick

Also approved was a motion torevise the borough's "Barking Dog"ordinance Bruno said the the ordi-nance is too vague to prosecuteanyone and the council must "putteeth" into it by specifying theduration and loudness of habitualbarking.

A resolution for a one-year con-tract of'$3,150 with the borough ofRed Bank for dog warden serviceswas also approved.

In another matter, council re-ceived a letter from the stateDepartment of Transportation re-

jecting a request for municipal Sidto repave and resurface HardingRoad.

The council adopted a resolutionto share health services with theborough of Red Bank at a yearlycost of $11,077.

The council also accepted a bid of81 cents per gallon of diesel fuelfrom Globe Petroleum Inc., RedBank along with a resolution toaccept the services of CentralTowing and Recovery, Red Bank.

Lionel Schusterman was ap-pointed by Bruno as representativeto the Northeast Monmouth CountySewerage Authority.

The council accepted the resig-nation of Jamie Weiss from theZoning Board of Adjustment.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODA Y

EATONTOWN - ArchaeologistJohn A Cavallo will speak on"Excavations at the Abbott Farm —

New Jerseys Only PrehistoricLandmark' at the Eatontown His-torical Museum. 75 Broad Si. at 8p m Anyone having artifacts fromthe Eatontown area is asked to bringthem to the meeting The public isinvited

LONG BRANCH - The Mon-mouth Hypertension Control Projectis sponsoring free high blood press-ure screenings at Long Branch CityHall. 344 Broadway, from 9 a.m. tonoon

RED BANK - Dr Arthur Levine.chiropractor, will give a free talk on

Catholic schoolweek celebrated

RL'MSON - Holy Cross Schoolbegan its four-day celebration ofCatholic School Week yesterdaywith a children's luncheon preparedby the P.T.A. and served by theteachers, followed by a Crazy HatParade

The program entitled "Sharingthe Vision. Teaching the Values",continues today, which has beendesignated "Grandparents andSenior Citizens Day " with a benedic-tion at 9:45 a.m. in Holy CrossChurch.

Foiling the service, refreshmentswill be served and the guests willtour the school. At 1 p.m.. aworkshop and performance by theCreative Writing and Drama Clubwill take place in the auditorium.

Tommorow. "Parent's Day", anopen house for parents with coffeeand doughnuts, will be held in theschool library. Registration formsfor new students will be available.A spelling bee will take place at12:30 in the auditorium followed bya special award for the best decor-ated classroom.

Activities will conclude Thursdaywith a movie. "A Man for AllSeasons" in the school auditorium,and a luncheon for teachers servedby the mothers of eighth-graders at

arthritis at 8 p.m. at the CommunityYMCA. Levine will concentrate on aholistic approach to the disease. Thepublic is welcome

WEST LONG BRANCH - TheShore Group of the Sierra Club willpresent a talk on "Winter Trekking "at 8 p.m. in the Shadow LawnSaving's Community Room.

Allan Blaire, speaker, has ledmany winter outings with the cluband other organizations.

RED BANK - The Lions Clubwill meet at 6:30 p.m. at the MollyPitcher Inn.

Marlene Mehlay, hypnotist, willspeak.

for

• Doors • Walls• Over Fireplaces• Living Rooms• Sliding

Closet Doors• Bar Mirrors

Authorized Insurance Replacement Service

Cjiaii and Illirrors in Cvtnf Size IJou Can iirtah

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Red Bank21 MAPLE AVECOR WHITE STI MAPLE AVE747-2020

BY BOB NEFF

HOLMDEL - Six Monmouth County municipalitiesbelieve pooling municipal insurance coverage Is theanswer to fluctuating Insurance rates and the uncertainfuture of municipal coverage.

Others will consider joining them after a BergenCounty official last night outlined an insurance programpooled among 18 northern Bergen County munici-palities.

"In a nutshell, pooling insurance results in lower andmore stable insurance costs," said Park Ridge MayorDavid Grubb.

Holmdel officials, who have been mulling the idea ofpooled municipal coverage since 1883, asked Grubb toaddress interested municipalities on the success of thepooled insurance coverage initiated In Bergen Countylast year.

Officials from Fair Haven, Keyport, and Union Beachattended the meeting and will report to their respectivegoverning bodies, who will then decide whether to jointhe group.

Hailet, Eatontown, Red Bank, Holmdel, Aberdeen,and Keansburg have already committed themselves byresolution to share in pooled Insurance coverage.

"Anything that will save the borough money wouldhave to be considered," said Union Beach CouncilmanRichard Ellison, who. like other officials, added theproposal would be discussed at the next councilmeeting. t

Municipalities in favor of pooling municipal insurancecoverage have set an April 1 target date to set up bylawsgoverning the action. Holmdel administrator JackCoughlin was instrumental last year in passing

legislation allowing pooled coverage.Municipalities will then go out for bid to liuurance

brokers to handle the package. Start-up costs for the .pooled coverage are estimated at 15,000, with nomunicipality contributing more than 11,000.

Grubb emphasized that exclusive membership andcontrolled losses are necessary to hold down rates, andsuggested each municipality pass a safety inspectionbefore Joining the group, and that each municipalityInvolved employ a risk management consultant.

"If one town has a bad safety record, someone's goingto pay for it," Grubb said. Membership in the pooledinsurance plan should be "very selective," Grubbadded.

While the cost of individual coverage has beenestimated to increase as much as 20 percent next year,the Bergen County pooled insurance rate should dropapproximately 3 percent, Grubb said.

One of the decisions Monmouth County officials (aceis whether to purchase comprehensive coverage, likethe Bergen County group, or only partial coverage, suchas workman's compensation coverage.

Preliminary bids on total coverage, Includingliability, property, auto, and workman's compensation,have been received from four brokerage firms. Coughlinsaid cost of the Insurance was difficult to estimate, butthat the low bidder, Rasmussen, East Orange, hadsubmitted a bid of $618,000.

Rasmussen and the other bidders, Alexander andAlexander, Johnson and Higglns, Morristown, and FredS. James, will be asked to rebid after the guidelines andbylaws have been set up, and after each municipalityhas submitted municipal records, Coughlin said.

Goof leads to budget cutMIDDLETOWN - The Board of Education last night

cut |1.3 million from Its proposed H3.5 million budgetfor next year, after learning that a mistake in the countysuperintendent's office had led the school district toexceed its state-mandated budget cap.

The county office had originally left out federal andstate aid to the district when computing the allowablebudget Increase, according to Guy M. Sconzo, super-intendent of the township schools.

Although the district will still be able to meet stateLevel II requirements, such as Increasing specialeducation instruction, Sconzo said many of the cuts willinclude "necessary expenditures."

One of the eliminated proposals is the hiring of afourth teacher for gifted and talented students. Parentsof gifted children had criticized the board at a meetinglast month for planning to hire only one more Instructor.

"It is hard for me to enthusiastically back thesereductions since I brought the programs before you foryour approval, but given the 8.8 percent budget cap, Ihave to do all I can to live within that," Sconzo said.

Also cut from the proposed budget are thereplacement of four school buses, an additional basicskills teacher, a district public relations officer,elements of the computer program, band uniforms anda typesetter at High School South, a maintenance truckand new classroom furniture. These items will beincluded in the 1*86-87 budget.

In addition, the equivalent of 13 staff positions willbe removed, through attrition and replacement ofdeparting staff at lower salaries.

The budget will come before the public for a vote onApril 2

West Long Branch man wins awardMURRAY HILL - Seven AT&T

Bell Laboratories scientists havereceived $15,000 each as winners ofthe 1(84 AT&T Bell LaboratoriesFellow Awards.

The award program, establishedin 1982, honors individuals who havemade significant contributions toAT&T Bell Laboratories and tocommunications.

This year's winners are Alfred V.Aho of Chatham; Gerald R. Ash ofWest Long Branch; Stephen J.Brolin of Livingston; Dawon Kahngof Bridgewater, Allen P. Mills Jr. ofChatham; William F. MacPhersonof Wheaton, III.; and Robert C.Restrick III of Hopatcong

The seven winners were cited formajor contributions to specific pro-jects:

•Aho, head of the ComputingPrinciples Research Department, inrecognition of his seminal contribu-tions to the theory of algorithms,languages and compilers, whichunderlie the technology of software

portability,•Ash, supervisor of the Traffic

Network Design Group, for theconception and implementation ofDynamic Nonhierarchical Routing,a new traffic routing method thatboth provides a more flexiblenetwork and is expected to saveseveral hundred million dollars overthe next decade;

•Brolin, a supervisor in the Ad-vanced Loop Transmission SystemsDepartment, for advancing the stateof the art of digital loop carriersystems as the architect of theSLC--40, SLC-96 and SLC-Series 5system developments;

•Kahng, a supervisor in the Ad-vanced LSI Development Labora-tory, for his fundamental contribu-tions to the theory and technology ofintegrated circuits, the invention ofthe silicon MOS field-effect transis-tor, nonvolatile charge storage con-cepts, and the physics of theSchottky barrier.

•MacPherson. a consultant to the

5ESS" Line Interface Department,for his innovative loop transmissiondesigns and for major contributionsto the design of the Gated DiodeCrosspoint device and the high-voltage, solid-state concentratorused in the SESS System.

•Mills, a member of technicalstaff in the Scattering and LowEnergy Physics Research Depart-ment, for his seminal contributionsto atomic and surface physics usingpositrons as a unique scientific tool,especially for the invention andexploitation of efficient slowpositron sources;

•Restrick, a member of technicalstaff in the Interconnection DesignDepartment, for his contributions toprinted wiring technology and datacommunications — including inven-tion of automatic inspection forprinted wiring patterns, develop-ment of a low-cost port for theDATAKIT" VCS and the for-mulation of a new technology fordata communication access.

POLICE BEAT

Pizza makers robbedSHREWSBURY - Police are looking for two men in

connection with an armed robbery at Pizza Hut, Route35, early Saturday morning.

The men, wearing ski masks and carrying smallhandguns, entered the restaurant at 2 a.m. and stoleapproximately $3,500 from the safe, police said.

They then forced three employees into a basementstorage room and told them to lie still on the floor orthey would be killed, police said.

The employees were robbed of approximately $150cash and $250 worth of jewelry, police said.

Investigating officer Set. James Hasan found the

employees lying on the floor at 6 a.m. when he enteredthe building to check on an unlocked door.

Body found in Wesley LakeFREEHOLD - The county prosecutor's office is

investigating the death of an Ocean Grove man whosebody was found early yesterday in Wesley Lake.

William Jude Flynn, 47, who resided at the CasbahHotel on Main Street, was discovered beneath the HeckAvenue bridge connecting Ocean Grove and AsburyPark.

First Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chaiet said nocause of death would be released until completion of theautopsy. However, Chaiet sanrthere were no obviousbullet or stab wounds.

BelmarHIGHWAY 71

SOUTH of i m AVE

661-1200

ComingFebruary

8th

ReaKjEstateCuidc

The RegisterReal Estate Guide

This week, The Register wffl publish a real estate guide — acm nstve puHl n covering complete real estate

unty plus' : latest home, con-Iniums and available the area.

You'll have tl e who > took for your dreamause Guide will be in

I with youhouse ig,

day, Feb. 8

Page 11: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

The Daily RegisterTUE80AY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 Your Town

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Ranking cops seek break with PBAMIDDLETOWN - Several superior officers who do

not want patrolmen to represent them In laBornegotiations are trying to break away from thePolicemen's Benevolent Association and form anautonomous bargaining unit.

Township officials have applauded the proposal, whileleaders of PBA Local 124, which represents townshippolice, oppose It.

The Township Committee, which would have toapprove such a move, has Informally agreed to supporta superior officers association, and sent an attorney torepresent Its view at a recent hearing on the matter InTrenton, according to Township Administrator HerbertBradahaw.

The superior officers, who range in.rank fromsergeant to captain, have contended the PBA negotiat-ing team does not protect their Interests because onlypatrolmen vote for PBA officers, Including president,and the PBA president appoints the negotiating team.

Several superior officers.feel under-represented onthe team, which has traditionally Included one or twosuperior officers, and approximately four patrolmen.

They have contended It Is Improper for patrolmen tohave the power to negotiate contract terms for theirsuperiors In rank. They have said the chain of commandcrucial to police operations la disrupted by. thenegotiating power of patrolmen over superior officers.

"How Is an officer In a management positionsupposed to take action regarding a subordinate If thatsubordinate is negotiating his pay raise?" asked Capt.William Halllday.

Halliday added that patrolmen and superior officerssometimes have conflicting Interests. While patrolmenfrequently seek blanket salary Increases, superiorofficers seek percentage Increases that add more totheir higher salaries. Halllday has said he believeshigher ranking officers have more responsibility anddeserve greater increases than patrolmen.

On Jan. 25, PBA officials, several superior officers,and Frederick Kentz, an attorney from the firm ofTownship Attorney Peter Carton, met with a PublicEmployees Relations Commission official in Trenton.

If the superior officers are to form their ownbargaining unit, PERC must approve the rupture. Inaddition, PERC must hold a vote among the superiorofficers to determine whether a majority of themactually want to break from the PBA, according to PBAPresident Robert Murphy. C

According to Halllday, PERC Is Involved onlybecause the PBA has opposed the move. According toMurphy, the PBA has filed an objection with PERC.Without PBA opposition, the superior officers wouldneed only the approval of the Township Committee,Halllday said.

Murphy denied that superior officers' concerns areneglected by the PBA. He said the push for a separate

bargaining unit was the work of "a few" superiorofficers whe left the PBA when a 190 fee was asked ofmembers, to cover legal costs of contract negotiations.

Murphy Hid that according to Mate PBA bylaws, thelocal union la "supposed to endeavor to stay together."

Local 124 Is opposed to the superior officersassociation because the Township Committee andadministration supports it, according to Murphy. Bysupporting the superior officers in violating the wishes'of the PBA, Murphy said the township was altering theproper relation between Itself and the superior officers."They're part of what they're negotiating against," hesaid.

Murphy said the bearing was a fact-finding session,and that PERC was expected to render a decision withintwo to three weeks.

Several superior officers have cited precedentswherein other large police departments establishedseparate bargaining units for superior officers.

County bungle forcestighter school budget

BY ALAN SIPRESS

MIDDLETOWN - The Board ofEducation last night cut $1.3 millionfrom its proposed 1435 millionbudget for next year, after learningthat a mistake In the county super-intendent's office had led the schooldistrict to exceed its state-man-dated budget cap.

The county office had originallyleft out federal and state aid to thedistrict when computing the allow-able budget increase, according toGuy M. Sconzo, superintendent ofthe township schools.

Although the district will still beable to meet state Level II require-

ments, such as Increasing specialeducation instruction, Sconzo saidmany of the cuts will include"necessary expenditures."

One of the eliminated proposals isthe hiring of a fourth teacher forgifted and talented students.Parents of gifted children hadcriticized the board at a meetinglast month for planning to hire onlyone more instructor.

" I t is hard for me toenthusiastically back these reduc-tions since I brought the programsbefore you for your approval, butgiven the 8.8 percent budget cap, Ihave to do all I can to live withinthat," Sconzo said.

Also cut from the proposed budgetare the replacement of four schoolbuses, an additional basic skillsteacher, a district public relationsofficer, elements of the computerprogram, band uniforms and atypesetter at High School Sooth, amaintenance truck and newclassroom furniture. These itemswill be included in the 1MM7budget.

In addition, the equivalent of 13staff positions will be removed,through attrition and replacement ofdeparting staff at lower salaries.

The budget will come before thepublic for a vote on April 2.

Man charged in slayingof fellow mental patient

Above, wrought Iron outdoor chairs nearAvenue of Two Rivers and Rumson RoadIn Rumson show the effect* of theweekend's snow. Inset, a Rumson dognamed Magic Johnson after a refreshingromp In the snow.

Observers say chief safeas hat hassle continues

MIDDLETOWN - If anyone Ischarged with the Ulegal disinter-ment of former Deputy Chief Wil-liam B. Schanck, It won't be PoliceChief Joseph M. McCarthy, In theopinion of various officials.

Township Committeeman PaulUnder said if anyone were to becharged, 11 would be whoever dug upthe casket, three hours afterSchanck's funeral last fall, to re-trieve McCarthy's hat and theprecious gold badge pinned to it.

"For anyone to ask to have apiece of property back is legitimate,even if he used a few choice words,"Under said. He w u referring topublished reports alleging thatMcCarthy intimidated Cyril Sldun, aco-owner of the John E. DayFuneral Home. Red Bank.

McCarthy reportedly becameirate when a part-time specialpolice officer, Steven Flnnegan,could not get the hat from thefuneral home after the burial.

Published reports, with unnamedsources, have alleged that Sldunwent to Schanck's grave at theShoreland Memorial Gardens Cem-etery with Flnnegan shortly afterthe phone conversation withMcCarthy.

Local attorney Larry S. Loigman,who hat said he will representMcCarthy in the event the chiefshould need a lawyer, said it is Sldunwho may be prosecuted.

Referring to Sidun, Loigman said,"He's got the most at stake Hecould lose his license over this whenthe state finds out he allegedlyexhumed a body without a permit .1don't know how long Day's funeralhome will be in operation."

A permit from the local registraris required to disinter a body,according to James J. Barry Jr.,director of the New Jersey Divisionof Consumer Affairs.

"The Mortuary Science Board,under the Division of ConsumerAffairs, would certainly take actionagainst any funeral director whowas guilty of having illegally dis-interred a body," be said.

Investigations by the county pros-ecutor's office and by the townshipPolice Department into the allegeddlslnterment are underway. In thewake of recent publicity, a minorprobe by the Police Departmentblossomed into a full-scale in-vestigation, according to Capt. Wil-liam Halllday.

The former deputy chief's widow,Joan Schanck, has hired a law firm,Kaplowitz and Wise, of Linden, topursue the possibility of litigation.

Police are also investigating thepossibility that someone intentional-ly pushed the hat to the foot ofSchanck's coffin so that it would beburied with the former deputy chief.Patrolman Robert Murphy, Police-men's Benevolent Association presi-dent, said there had been reports tothat effect.

EATONTOWN - A former Marlboro PsychiatricHospital patient was formally charged yesterday withthe murder of a 25-year-old woman with whom heattended a halfway house program.

Meanwhile, an autopsy revealed that Lisa Zehring,Country Club Apartments, died of two stab wounds tothe upper abdomen, according to First Assistant CountyProsecutor Paul F. Chalet.

In a first appearance before Superior Court JudgeAlvln Y. Milberg, Thomas Juinta, 22, applied to thepublic defender's office for an attorney to representhim. The youthful-looking Juinta made no otherstatements. His bail has been set at 1500,000.

Juinta, who also lived at the Country Club apart-ments, called police Sunday morning after the slaying.Zehring's body was discovered in her apartmentbedroom, with a kitchen knife believed to be the murderweapon lying nearby, Chalet said.

Juinta and Zehring belonged to Pathways Inc., acommunity-based psychiatric rehabilitation center inLong Branch, and each lived in an apartment at thecomplex here under Pathways sponsorship.

Chaiet would not comment on a motive, but said theyapparently knew each other and there were no signs ofa struggle.

The Country Club complex rents a number ofapartments to Pathways, according to building super-intendent Bart Sutton, who called Juinta and Zehring"very good tenants."

He said a Pathways counselor living in the complexsupervises the members.

Robert G. Hodnett, executive director of Pathways,said the center places members in apartments all overthe county. He said the center receives referrals fromsuch places as Marlboro.

Pathways, a non-profit organization with about 90members who are former mental hospital patients,provides Job training and recreation, and offersprofessional counseling and supervision provided by astaff of' about 63 full- and part-time people.

Members of the (-year-old center, In Long Branch,live In boarding homes, private homes, or are sponsored

CmMi r»u mi mm

THOMAS J. JUINTAin program apartments to prepare them for independentliving, Hodnett said.

Born in Long Branch, Zehring lived in the shore areamosj of her life.

Surviving are her father, Carl E. Zehring of WhitePlains, N.Y.; her mother, Marianne G. Robbins. here;two brothers, Mark and Stephen Zehring, both ofClinton; and a sister, Gretchen Zehring, here.

The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in chargeof arrangements.

Howard slams spending slashesWASHINGTON - Rep. James J. Howard, D-

N.J., yesterday criticized President Reagan'sproposals to slash federal social programs whileIncreasing the defense budget.

Without cuts in military spending, Reagan willnot be able to deliver on his promise to reducethe federal budget deficit, Howard charged.

"The budget does not do what he says it does,while at the same time it attempts to eliminateprograms that must be carried out. The federalgovernment has a major role in protecting theenvironment, in helping the elderly and thedisadvantaged and In supporting the public

improvements that support the growth of thenation's economy," he said.

Howard, chairman of the House Public Worksand Transportaton Committee, called upon theadministration to Justify proposed cuts In suchprograms as mass transit, sewage treatmentplant construction and water resources develop-ment.

Reagan wants to remove general revenuesupport for the mass transit program as well asa portion of the funds raised by the one cent taxper gallon of gasoline now earmarked for theprogram, Howard said.

"This money is collected to be spent on masstransit projects and it is a breach of faith withthe people not to spend it," he added.

Howard also objected to the Reagan proposalto phase out grants for construction of sewagetreatment plants within four years. While NewJersey needs more than $3 billion to clean up thewaters, the state would receive only $100 millionin 1988 and even less in subsequent years underthe administration proposals, Howard said.

"The longer we delay in the fight againstpollution, the more It will cost us," he added

Area municipalities to join insurance poolBY BOB N O T

HOLMDEL - Six Monmouth County municipalitiesbelieve pooling municipal Insurance coverage is theanswer to fluctuating insurance rates and the uncertainfuture of municipal coverage.

Others will consider Joining them after a BergenCounty official last night outlined an insurance programpooled among M northern Bergen County munici-palities

"la a nutshell, pooling Insurance results In lower andmore stable insurance coals," said Park Ridge MayorDavid Grubb.

Hofandal officials, who have been mulling the idea ofpooled munkSlpal coverage since IMS. asked Grot* toaddress interested municipalities oa the success of the .pooled insurance coverage Initiated in Bergen County '

last year.Officials from Fair Haven, Keyport, and Union Beach

attended the meeting and wUI report to their respectivegoverning bodies, who will then deckle whether to Jointhe group.

Hatlet, Eatontown, Red Bank, Holmdel, Aberdeen,and Keansburg have already committed themselves byresolution to share in pooled insurance coverage.

"Anything that will save the borough money wouldhave to be considered," said Union Beach CouncilmanRichard B i son , who, like other officials, added the

be discussed at the next council

Municipalities in favor of pooling municipal insurancecoverage have aet an April 1 target date to set up bylawsgoverning the action. Holmdel administrator Jack ,Coughlln was Instrumental last year in passing

legislation allowing pooled coverage.Municipalities will then go out for bid to insurance

brokers to handle the package. Start-up costs for thepooM coverage are estimate* at (8,000, with nomunicipality contributing more than 11,000.

Grubb emphasized that exclusive membership andcontrolled losses are necessary to hold down rates, andntggestnt each municipality pass a safety inspectionbefore Joining the group, and that each municipalityinvolved employ a risk management consultant.

"If one town has a bad safety record, someone's goingto pay for It," Grubb said. Membership In the pooledinsurance pjan should be "very selective," Grubb

'the cost of individual coverage has been'estimated to Increase as much as 10 percent next year,

the Bergen County pooled Insurance rate should dropapproximately 3 percent, Grubb said.

One of the decisions Monmouth County officials faceis whether to purchase comprehensive coverage, likethe Bergen County group, or only partial coverage, suchas workman's compensation coverage.

Preliminary bids on total coverage, includingliability, property, auto, and workman's compensation,have been received from four brokerage firms. Coaghlinsaid cost of the insurance w u difficult to estimate, butthat the low bidder, Rasmussen, East Orange, hadsubmitted a bid of stu.ooo.

Raamassen and the other bidders, Alexander andAlexander, Johnson and Higgins, Morristown, and FredS. James, will be asked to rabid after the guidelines andbylaws have been set up, and after each nwntetoalltyhas submitted municipal records, Coughlln said.

Page 12: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

• 2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1965 "

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

M1DDLETOWN - Auditions will be conducted at 7:SOp.m. for an April production of "The Muiic Man." Theywill be held in the hall at St Leo the Great RomanCatholic Church, Lincroft. Any audition piece isacceptable. For further information, contact BUITimney, parish center at St. Leo's.

M1DDLET0WN - Dr Doris Lazur and Dr. LouisI'garte. Red Bank chiropractors, will discuss chiroprac-tics as it relates to stress and the detrimental effectsand successful management of stress throughchiropractic methods. The free program is sponsoredby Diet Wellness, 54» Route 35, at 8 p.m. CaU forreservations.

TOMORROWMIDDLETOWN — Free high blood pressure screen-

ings for persons 18 to 64 years of age will be offered10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Commons, BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft.

RED BANK — PRO (Professional Referral Organiza-tion), a networking group for men and women who ownbusinesses, will be introduced to prospective membersfrom 5 to 7 p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. The groupmeets monthly at breakfast meetings from 8 to S a.m.For further information, contact John Gannon, GannonAssociates, 210 W. Front St.

THURSDAYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An open house will be

held in the new computer room at the AtlanticHighlands Elementary School from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Registration for the series of adult evening classes will

be 7 to 8 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - The Woman's Club of Middletown

will have an International Luncheon and Mini-Achievement Day at noon in Harlan Hall at West-minster Presbyterian Church, M Tindall Road. Prospec-tive members interested In Joining the communityservice dub are welcome to attend.

MIDDLETOWN - Singles Again will have Its weeklypre-weekend dance at Lincroft Inn, Newman SpringsRoad, Lincroft, with music and a hot buffet.

Orientation is at 8 p.m., the dance at 9 p.m. All singlesare welcome.

HOLMDEL - A blood drive will be conducted atBayshore Community Hospital 7 to 9 p.m!

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Atlantic HighlandsGarden Club will present a program on "Landscapingand Gardening" by Steve Barlow, horticulturist andowner of a Sea Girt nursery. Refreshments will beserved at 12:30 p.m.; the program begins at 1 p.m. Thefree meeting will be held in the senior'citizens centerat the harbor.

RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a free programfor parents of children with alcohol, drug or behavioralproblems, will meet at 7:30 p.m. In Riverview MedicalCenter's East Wing.

SATURDAYMIDDLETOWN - The Central Shore Chapter of the

Deborah Hospital Foundation will sponsor a Valentine'sDay Dance in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Route36, Port Monmouth, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Snacks will beserved.

Seven scientists win cashMURRAY HILL - Seven AT&T

Bell Laboratories scientists havereceived 115,000 each as winners ofthe 1984 AT&T Bell LaboratoriesFellow Awards.

The award program, establishedin 1982, honors individuals who havemade significant contributions toAT&T Bell Laboratories and to

communications.This year's winners are Alfred V.

Aho of Chatham; Gerald R. Ash ofWest Long Branch; Stephen J.Brolin of Livingston; Dawon Kahngof Bridgewater, Allen P. Mills Jr. ofChatham; William F. MacPhersonof Wheaton, III.; and Robert C.Restrick III of Hopatcong

Computer visitors invitedATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An

open house will be held in the newcomputer room at the AtlanticHighlands Elementary School onThursday, 7 30-9 p.m. Parents andinterested residents are invited toattend, to discuss both the students'use of the 13 new computers and thecomputer courses which will beoffered during the school's firstadult evening program.

Registration for the adult pro-gram will also be held Thursday.from 7 to 8 p.m. Courses will includecomputer programming in Basic,computers and education, flex-a-cise with aerobics, music apprecia-tion, responsive parenting, Ameri-can Red Cross standard first aidcourse. Tai-Chi Chuan, meditationand issues on divorce.

Reference collection growingMIDDLETOWN - Two new ref-

erence books have been acquired bythe Middletown Public Library toassist investors and job hunters.

"The Career Guide, " published byDun and Bradstreet, is designed toassist college graduates in de-termining employment options anddescribes in detail 5,000 leadingemployers, what they are seeking,and what they offer to would-beemployees. Corporate employersare listed alphabetically with geo-graphic and industrial indexes.

"Investment Companies 1984," by

Wiesenberger Investment Com-panies Service, is an annual com-pendium of information aboutmutual funds and investment com-panies. It explains their functionsand uses to the investor; data onbackground, management policyand features of leading companiesplus management results, incomeand dividend records, price rangesand comparative operating details.Monthly supplements update theinvestment information.

Both books may be found at theadult reference desk.

Oak Hill plans more classesMIDDLETOWN - Oak Hill

Academy, Lincroft, will introduce afifth grade class at the school inSeptember, according, to bead-master Joseph A. Pacelli Sixththrough ninth grades are presentlytaught at the school.

The fifth grade curriculum willstress reading, language arts andcomputational skills, but will alsoprovide instruction in science, art,geography and computer science.

Movementtherapy planscheduled

MIDDLETOWN - A movementtherapy program for neurologicallyand perceptually impaired childrenwill be offered Feb. 20 through April17 for youngsters aged 5 to 18.

The reservation deadline Is Fri-day, Feb. 15.

Sheila Franklin Gilstein. M.A.,A.D.T.R., who will lead the sessionsat her office at 549 Route 35, hastaught a similar program in Free-hold for several years. She said sheIt opening the office here inresponse to many requests from

• parents in the eastern part of the' county.»• The program is designed to help5 learning disabled children and

adolescents develop socializationI skills, increase self-esteem and; improve coordination.

Children and adolescents with. learning disabilities often have low- self-esteem, lack strong peer inter-

action skills and have difficultyexpressing their feelings, Gilateinsaid. The movement therapy group,which emphasizes each child'suniqueness, permits children tointeract in » safe, non-threatening

f • environment and explore new andappropriate ways to express theirfeelings

Equipment such as stretch bants.V parachutes and nurf balls can help' * » children express their powerful: feelings of anger and frustration In

• non-verbal way. Participants ahw, develop relaxation skills and

creativity, and Improve impulse•ontroi.

For farther informaUm, contact1 GiUtain by phone or at P O. Box*,

HoimM 07733. ^

"Since Oak Hill stresses the basicacademic subjects, many parentsfeel that getting started earlierwould benefit their children in thelater grades," Pacelli said. "Chil-dren who develop good study skillsand reading habits early are at agreat advantage when they ap-proach the more difficult work ofthe seventh and eighth grades.Regular homework and organizationskills help enrich all subject areasby providing the techniques necess-ary for success."

Interested parents may contactthe school for more information.

The seven winners were cited formajor contributions to specific pro-jects:

•Aho, head of the ComputingPrinciples Research Department, Inrecognition of his seminal contribu-tions to the theory of algorithms,languages and compilers, whichunderlie the technology of softwareportability;

•Ash, supervisor of the TrafficNetwork Design Group, for theconception and implementation ofDynamic Nonhierarchical Routing,a new traffic routing method thatboth provides a more flexiblenetwork and is expected to saveseveral hundred million dollars overthe next decade;

•Brolin, a supervisor in the Ad-vanced Loop Transmission SystemsDepartment, for advancing the stateof the art of digital loop carriersystems as the architect of theSLC--40, SLC-9S and SLC-Series 5system developments;

•Kahng, a supervisor in the Ad-vanced LSI Development Labora-tory, for his fundamental contribu-tions to the theory and technology ofintegrated circuits, the invention ofthe silicon MOS field-effect transis-tor, nonvolatile charge storage con-cepts, and the physics of theSchottky barrier.

•MacPherson, a consultant to the5ESS" Line Interface Department,for his innovative loop transmissiondesigns and for major contributionsto the design of the Gated DiodeCrosspoint device and the high-voltage, solid-state concentratorused in the 5ESS System.

•Mills, a member of technicalstaff in the Scattering and LowEnergy Physics Research Depart-ment, for his seminal contributionsto atomic and surface physics usingpositrons as a unique scientific tool,especially for the invention andexploitation of efficient slowpositron sources;

•Restrick, a member of technicalstaff in the Interconnection DesignDepartment, for his contributions toprinted wiring technology and datacommunications — including inven-tion of automatic inspection forprinted wiring patterns, develop-ment of a low-cost-port for theDATAKIT- VCS and the for-mulation of a new technology fordata communication access.

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ROTARY FIGHTS POLIO — Tim Bassett, secondfrom right, presents an autographed N.J. Netsbasketball to Riverview Medical Center patientBruce Piehler. The Red Bank Rotary Club has beenworking with the Nets to promote its RotaryInternational 2005 Campaign, a project aimed at

Immunizing all the world's children against polio by2005. From left are Joan Trollno, Riverview vicepresident ol nursing; Robert Entwlstle, ol the RedBank Rotary; Pat Gossan, head nurse; Jerry Dailyof the Nets; and Frank Mazza, Red Bank Rotarypresident.

POLICE BEAT

Innocent plea enteredFREEHOLD - The Oakhurst man accused of

murdering his girlfriend and then confessing the killingto hit ex-wife entered a plea of not guilty in SuperiorCourt yesterday.

William R. Coburn, 43, of Whale Pond Road, wasarraigned before Superior Court Judge Alvin Y.Milberg. He is accused ofslaying Magda Lewis, 24, ofBoston Village Apartments,Asbury Park, on Dec. 28

Lewis was shot once eachin the heart and head with a22-caliber pistol "during a

dispute" in a van parked inthe apartment parking lot,police said.

Coburn then drove anddeposited the body alongAsbury Avenue, at the Tin-ton Falls-Colts Neck border,police said.

Prosecutor John A. Kayesaid his office would notseek the death penaltyagainst Coburn. The maxi-mum penalty Coburn can COBURNface Is Ufe Imprisonment with a 30-year mWnrembefore parole eligibility

Coburn hat alto been Indicted on two weaponscharges and charges of possession of marijuana, andpossession of a controlled dangerous substance withIntent to distribute.

Pizza makers robbedSHREWSBURY - Police are looking for two men in

connection with an armed robbery at Pizza Hut, Route35, early Saturday morning.

The men, wearing ski masks and carrying smallhandguns, entered the restaurant at 2 a.m. and stoleapproximately $3,500 from the safe, police said.

They then forced three employees into a basementstorage room and told them to lie still on the floor orthey would be killed, police said.

The employees were robbed of approximately $150cash and $250 worth of jewelry, police said.

Investigating officer Sgt. James Hagan found theemployees lying on the floor at 6 a.m. when he enteredthe building to check on an unlocked door.

He said the men appear to be the same suspectswanted In connection with the armed robbery of a RedBank Burger King on Jan. 28.

Cops caution donorsHAZLET - Police are advising residents here to

check the legitimacy of charitable organizations beforeresponding to solicitors' requests for donations follow-ing an Incident at an area supermarket Involving whatpolice said was a member of the Rev. Sun MyungMoon's Unification Church.

Mar|lyn Carlin, S3, of Union Beach, was shopping atFoodtown Thursday night when she was approached bya man who said he bad to give her a summons.

"The line startled me," said Carlin, who describedthe man as being about 5 feet 10 inches with sandy-colored hair, wearing glasses and a down jacket. "Ididn't know how to react at that point," added Carlin,who laid the man then handed her two decals, one ofwhich read "I love your smile."

According to Carlin, the man claimed he wasrepresenting the Nandagran School for Boys and thata small donation would help the struggling Institution.

After examining credentials including a photographidentification card which she said "seemed to containlegitimate information," Carlin gave the man a checkfor $2.

About 20 minutes later, the store manager noticed theman soliciting other customers and notified security;but the man left the store before he could be located:

According to Hazlet Police Bureau Chief FraiutEmery, a patrol was sent to the area and they identifiefthe solicitor as a member of the Unification Church)

Chief Emery said there similar incidents hadoccurred in the area frequently. He advised residentsto be more careful in choosing a charity. "People don'ttake the extra time to find out exactly what thelegitimate charities are," said Emery.

He advised Carlin to stop payment on her check."Even though it is only two dollars," he said, "everylittle bit seems to add up."

Body found in Wesley LakeFREEHOLD - The county prosecutor's office is

Investigating the death of an Ocean Grove man whosebody was found early yesterday In Wesley Lake.

William Jude Flynn, 47, who resided at the CasbahHotel on Main Street, was discovered beneath the HeckAvenue bridge connecting Ocean Grove and AsburyPark.

First Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chalet said nocause of death would be released until completion of theautopsy. However, Chaiet said there were no obviousbullet or stab wounds.

The investigation into Flynn's death la continuing

The Register

Page 13: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 198S Your Town SPORTS | 3

COMICS 6

BUSINESS 7

MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH

Municipalities consider insurance poolBY BOB NEFF

HOLMDEL - Six Monmouth County municipalitiesbelieve pooling municipal Insurance coverage ii theanswer to nuctuating insurance rates and the uncertainfuture of municipal coverage.

Others will consider joining them after a BergenCounty official last night outlined an insurance programpooled among 18 northern Bergen County munici-palities.

"In a- nutshell, pooling insurance results in lower andmore stable insurance costs," said Park Ridge MayorDavid Grubb.

Holmdel officials, who have been mulling the idea ofpooled municipal coverage since IMS, asked Grubb toaddress interested municipalities on the success of thepooled insurance coverage initiated in Bergen County

last year.Officials from Fair Haven, Keyport, and Union Beach

attended the meeting and will report to their respectivegoverning bodies, who will then decide whether to jointhe group.

Hailet, Eatontown, Red Bank, Holmdel, Aberdeen,and Keansburg have already committed themselves byresolution to share in pooled insurance coverage.

"Anything that will save the borough money wouldhave to be considered," said Union Beach CouncilmanRichard Ellison, who, like other officials, added theproposal would be discussed at the next councilmeeting.

Municipalities in favor of pooling municipal insurancecoverage have set an April 1 target date to set up bylawsgoverning the action. Holmdel administrator JackCoughlln was Instrumental last year in passing

Above, wrought Iron outdoor chairs nearAvenue of Two Rivers and Rumson RoadIn Rumson show the effects of theweekend's snow. Inset, a Rumson dognamed Magic Johnson after a refreshingromp in the snow.

Middletown chief backedon disinterred hat, badge

MIDDLETOWN - If anyone ischarged with the illegal disinter-ment of former Deputy Chief Wil-liam B. Schanck, it won't be PoliceChief Joseph M. McCarthy, in theopinion of various officials.• Township Committeeman Paul

Under said if anyone were to becharged, it would be whoever dug upthe casket, three, hours afterSchanck's funeral last fall, to re-trieve McCarthy's hat and theprecious gold badge pinned to i t

"For anyone to ask to have apiece of property back is legitimate,even if he used a few choice words,"Under said. He was referring topublished reports alleging thatMcCarthy intimidated Cyril Sidun, aco-owner of the John E. DayFuneral Home, Red Bank, during aphone conversation between the twoafter the funeral.

McCarthy reportedly becameirate when a part-time specialpolice officer. Steven Finnegan,

could not get the hat from thefuneral home after the burial."Whoever went out and got the hatis the one who violated the law,"Under said.

Published reports, with unnamedsources, have alleged that Sidunwent to Schanck's grave at theShoreland Memorial Gardens Cem-etery with Finnegan shortly afterthe phone conversation withMcCarthy.

Local attorney Larry S. Loigman.who has said he will representMcCarthy in the event the chiefshould need a lawyer, said it is Sidunwho may be prosecuted.

Referring to Sidun, Loigman said,"He's got the most at stake. Hecould lose his license over this whenthe state finds out he allegedlyexhumed a body without a permit. Idon't know how long Day's funeralhome will be in operation."

A permit from the local registraris required to disinter a body,

according to James J. Barry Jr.,director of the New Jersey Divisionof Consumer Affairs.

"The Mortuary Science Board,under the Division of ConsumerAffairs, would certainly take actionagainst any funeral director whowas guilty of having illegally dis-interred a body," he said.

Investigations by the county pros-ecutor's office and by the townshipPolice Department into the allegeddislnterment are underway. In thewake of recent publicity, a minorprobe by the Police Departmentblossomed into a full-scale in-vestigation, according to Capt Wil-liam Halliday.

He said all aspects of the incidentare being investigated. A report ofthe completed investigation willprobably not be released to thepublic because of the possibility oflegal action by the Schanck familyagainst McCarthy or other partiesinvolved. Halliday said.

legislation allowing pooled coverage.Municipalities will then go out for bid to insurance

brokers to handle the package. Start-up costs for thepooled coverage are estimated at $5,000, with nomunicipality contributing more than 11,000.

Grubb emphasized that exclusive membership andcontrolled losses are necessary to hold down rates, andsuggested each municipality pass a safety inspectionbefore joining the group, and that each municipalityinvolved employ a risk management consultant.

"If one town hata bad safety record, someone's goingto pay for it," Grubb said. Membership in the pooledinsurance plan should be "very selective," Grubbadded.

While the cost of individual coverage has beenestimated to Increase as much as 20 percent next year,the Bergen County pooled insurance rate should drop

approximately 3 percent, Grubb said.One of the decisions Monmouth County officials face

is whether to purchase comprehensive coverage, likethe Bergen County group, or only partial coverage, suchas workman's compensation coverage.

Preliminary bids on total coverage, includingliability, property, auto, and workman's compensation,have been received from four brokerage firms. Coughlinsaid cost of the insurance was difficult to estimate, butthat the low bidder, Rasmussen, East Orange, hadsubmitted a bid of {618.000

Rasmussen and the other bidders, Alexander andAlexander, Johnson and Higgins, Morristown, and FredS. James, will be asked to rebid after the guidelines andbylaws have been set up, and after each municipalityhas submitted municipal records, Coughlin said.

Ex-psychiatric patientheld in Sunday death

EATONTOWN - A former Marlboro PsychiatricHospital patient was formally charged yesterday withthe murder of a 25-year-old woman with whom heattended a halfway house program.

Meanwhile, an autopsy revealed that Lisa Zehring,Country Club Apartments, died of two stab wounds tothe upper abdomen, according to First Assistant CountyProsecutor Paul F. Chaiet.

In a first appearance before Superior Court JudgeAlvin Y. Milberg, Thomas Juinta, 22, applied to thepublic defender's office for an attorney to representhim. The youthful-looking Juinta made no otherstatements. His bail has been set at $500,000.

Juinta, who also lived at the Country Club apart-ments, called police Sunday morning after the slaying.Zehring's body was discovered in her apartmentbedroom, with a kitchen knife believed to be the murderweapon lying nearby, Chaiet said. ,

Juinta and Zehring belonged to Pathways Inc., acommunity-based psychiatric rehabilitation center inLong Branch, and each lived in an apartment at thecomplex here under Pathways sponsorship.

Chaiet would not comment on a motive, but said theyapparently knew each other and there were no signs ofa struggle.

The Country Club complex rents a number ofapartments to Pathways, according to building super-intendent Bart Sutton, who called Juinta and Zehring"very good tenants."

He said a Pathways counselor living in the complexsupervises the members.

Robert G. Hodnett, executive director of Pathways,said the center places members in apartments all overthe county. He said the center receives referrals fromsuch places as Marlboro.

Pathways, a non-profit organization with about 90members who are former mental hospital patients,provides job training and recreation, and offersprofessional counseling and supervision provided by astaff of about 63 full- and part-time people.

Members of the 6-year-old center, in Long Branch,live in boarding homes, private homes, or are sponsored

^ x THOMAS J. JUINTA

in program apartments to prepare them for independentliving, Hodnett said.

Born in Long Branch, Zehring lived in the shore areamost of her life.

Surviving are her father, Carl E. Zehring of WhitePlains, N.Y.; her mother, Marianne G. Robbins, here;two brothers, Mark and Stephen Zehring, both ofClinton; and a sister, Gretchen Zehring, here.

The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in chargeof arrangements.

Freehold OKs pension fundsFREEHOLD — The Borough

Council last night approved a tem-porary budget of approximately$80,000 for employee pension pay-ments which fall due before theadoption of the 1985 municipalbudget." Councilman John Ballew said the

emergency appropriation was "anecessary part of the budgetaryprocess." The payments, which arenot covered under the currentoperating budget, are due by March15, Ballew said, while the newbudget will not be adopted untilearly April.

The 1985 budget will be introducedin the next few weeks, Ballew said,although he was unable to provide a

firm date."The borough's figures are all

done," Ballew said. "What we'rewaiting for is the state and otheragencies to certify other revenueswhich we receive but which we haveno control over."

But Ballew noted that theborough's tax rate of 86 cents per$100 of assessed valuation, whichhas held steady for the last threeyears, will most likely remainstable next year as well.

"There's no reason the tax rateshould go up, unless somethingdrastic happens, and we don'texpect anything drastic to happen,"Ballew said.

The council also accepted the

final report on a business retentionstudy prepared by the borough'sEconomic Development Commit-tee.

The report found, among otherthings, that a majority of themerchants questioned consideredFreehold a good place to do busi-ness.

Other findings included the factthat borough businesses are becom-ing increasingly service-oriented,rather than retail- or industrialoriented, and that a third of the 63percent of businessmen whoanswered the poll are planning toexpand or modernize their facilitiesin the next year.

Howard pans Reagan's budgetWASHINGTON - Rep. James J.

Howard, D-N.J , yesterday criti-cized President Reagan's proposalsto slash federal social programswhile increasing the defense budget.

Without cuts in military spending,Reagan will not be able to deliver onhis promise to reduce the federalbudget deficit, Howard charged.

"The budget does not do what hesays it does, while at the same timeit attempts to eliminate programsthat must be carried out. Thefederal government has a majorrole in protecting the environment,in helping the elderly and thedisadvantage^ and in supporting the

public improvements that supportthe growth of the nation's econ-omy," he said.

Howard, chairman of the HousePublic Works and TransportatonCommittee, called upon the admin-istration to justify proposed cuts insuch programs as mass transit,sewage treatment plant construc-tion and water resources develop-ment.

Reagan wants to remove generalrevenue support for the mass transitprogram as well as a portion of thefunds raised by the one cent tax pergallon of gasoline now earmarkedfor the program, Howard said.

"This money is collected to bespent on mass transit projects andit is a breach of faith with the peoplenot to spend it," he added.

Howard also objected to theReagan proposal to phase out grantsfor construction of sewage treat-ment plants within four years. WhileNew Jersey needs more than $3billion to clean up the waters, thestate would receive only $100 millionin 1986 and even less in subsequentyears under the administrationproposals, Howard said.

"The longer we delay in the fightagainst pollution, the more it willcost us," he added.

Freehold to sue for dissolution of sewerage authorityBY TED LOUD

FREEHOLD — The Borough will file suit this weekagainst the Manasquan River Regional SewerageAuthority to protest the authority's proposed customerrates, Mayor John G. McGackin announced last night.

In a prepared statement, McGackin said the purposeof the suit is to "gain relief for our citizens."

But borough attorney Joseph D. Youssouf said theultimate goal of the civil action Is to dissolve theMRRSA. He added that the suit would mark the firsttime in the state that a municipality sued for thedissolution of a sewerage authority.

"The sad truth is that the MRRSA Is an anachronism,and upon the completion of its construction contractobligations it should be dissolved," McGackin said."The dissolution of the authority will, in and of Itself,result in significant cost savings."

The borough will be joined in Uw suit by Freeholdtownship and Howell, according to Youssouf.V Residents of those communities, as well as Farm-ingdale and Wall, are being urged to turn out in forceat a public hearing an the new rates to be held at the

borough's high school Feb. 14.McGackin said the MRRSA "has become nothing

more than an extension of the Ocean County UtilitiesAuthority." He added that it was "unfair anddiscriminatory" that Monmouth County users will berequired to pay part of the costs associated withconstruction art financing of OCUA facilities, whileOcean County users will not have to bear any of thecosts involved in developing the MRRSA system.

The 26-page complaint, to be filed in Superior Courtwithin the next few days, "involves basic principles ofequity which we feel have been violated." YoussoufMid.

TOe MRRSA rate increases will cost the averageborough resident an additional $345 per year, McGackinsaid. He added that that amount does not include themoney collected by the borough to operate its localsewer system.. The borough will have to pay $1,315,658 to the MRRSAin INS, McGackin said. Last year, the borough paid onlyapproximately $100,000, according to figures providedby the mayor. -

MRRSA officials could not be reached for commentlast night.

"Our opposition to the' proposed rate is not new, ill-conceived or frivolous," McGackin said. He noted that,in December 1983, when the MRRSA first notified themunicipalities of its proposed rate, the five townsorganized an MRRSA Study Commission.

With the assistance of a private accounting firm, themunicipalities developed what they considered fairalternatives. Local representatives met with officialsfrom the MRRSA, the OCUA, and the state LocalFinance Board and the Department of EnvironmentalProtection.

"The bottom line was that, while these agenciesrecognized our plight, each agency lacked the authorityto reform the system which had been devised and is nowto be implemented by the MRRSA and the OCUA,"McGackin said.

"The MRRSA and the OCUA have refused to take thenecessary steps to give us rate equity," the mayorcontinued. "As a result, the borough of Freehold has

been left with no alternative but to ask our courts forequity and justice."

McGackin described as "the ultimate irony" the factthat, while millions of dollars have been spent to relievewater pollution in the area by constructing facilities toconvey sewage to Ocean County for treatment anddisposal, the treated effluent the OCUA will dump intothe Atlantic Ocean "will not be significantly better thanthe effluent which we discharge from our own boroughplant."

"Has this system really served the purpose of freeingus from the blight of water pollution?" McGackinasked.

"And now the residents of Freehold are being askedto pay for years of mismanagement, changed policies,mistaken assumptions and erroneous decisions," headded.

McGackin vowed that he and the Borough Council,acting in conjunction with governing bodies from theother affected municipalities, would continue to fight"to protect our citizens from what we perceive to bean ill-conceived, illogical and unfair system."

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The Daily Register TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. IMS

POLICE BEAT

ROTARY FIGHTS POLIO — Tim Bassett, secondIrom right, presents an autographed N.J. Netsbasketball to Riverview Medical Center patientBruce Piehler. The Red Bank Rotary Club has beenworking with the Nets to promote its RotaryInternational 2005 Campaign, a project aimed at

immunizing all the world's children against polio by2005. From left are Joan Troflno, Riverview vicepresident of nursing; Robert Entwistle, of the RedBank Rotary; Pat Gossett, head nurse; Jerry Dailyof the Nets; and Frank Mazza, Red Bank Rotarypresident.

Matawan-Aberdeen studentsprepare for 3 school trips

MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Educa-tion last night indicated approval ofthree overnight field trips requestedby various school officials.

Last night's meeting was billed asa workshop, and official action wasnot taken. The next regular boardmeeting is Tuesday.

The first is a ski trip to LakePlacid. N Y . this weekend forapproximately 42 students atMatawan Avenue Junior HighSchool.

Student contributions — 1135 perstudent — will subsidize the totalexpense, according to the triporganizers

William Conwell. assistant super-intendent of schools, said he isseeking additional chaperones forthe trip

The second is the Matawan Re-gional High School senior class tripto Fallsview and Ellenville. NY.,from March 3 to 5.

Cost of the trip is f 159 per student,according to the organizers. Totalexpense of the trip is $3,180. andmore than 50 percent of the seniorclass is expected to attend.

The third trip is for approximate-ly 34 students who are members ofthe Distributive Education Clubs ofAmerica to go to the AmericanaGreat Gorge Hotel. McAfee, fromMarch 10 to 13.

"All the students have qualified tocompete in this conference bywinning in their respective market-ing competetion at the CentralRegional Conference on January16th, " school officials said.

The students will compete for the

chance to represent New Jersey ina national marketing competitionlater this year, they said.

The total cost of the trip is 15,304,and students will contribute 1100each, they said.

Also last night, Conwell asked theboard to combine two preschoolhandicapped classes at RavineDrive School. By so doing, aninstructor in the program can assistteachers, whose schedules are"overloaded," with neurologicallyimpaired students in the sameschool, he added.

Conwell said he does not think theeducational needs of the children inthe proposed combined classes willbe denied.

The board agreed to consider hisproposal.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

MATAWAN - The MaUwan-Aberdeen Regional Communi-ty Adult School is having regis-tration for the spring program atMatawan Regional High School,Atlantic Avenue, today throughThursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Studentscan also register at the Adminis-tration Building. Broad Street,Room 24. every day from 8:30 a.m.to 3 30 p m

KEYPORT - Registration forthe spring term of the Keyport AdultSchool will be conducted at KeyportHigh School. Broad Street, from 7 to9 p m For information on the springterm, contact Mario D. Crupi atKeyport High School.

TOMORROWABERDEEN - The Cliffwood

Elementary School PTA will becelebrating its 40th anniversary at acovered dish dinner at 7:30 p.m. inthe school cafeteria. Special guestswill be invited. For furthur infor-mation, contact Georgette Frank,Cliffwood Elementary PTA.

KEANSBURG - The MonmoulhHypertension Control Project issponsoring a free high blood press-ure screening for people 18 to 64years of age at United CountiesTrust. Church and Carr avenues, 9a.m. to noon.

FREEHOLD — Singles Again Inc.will have a dance every Wednesdayat the Cinnamon Tree Lounge of theFreehold Hotel, Route 9. Orien-tation is at 8 p.m. with the dancebeginning at 9 p.m. All singles arewelcome to attend.

THVRSDA YMATAWAN - A clown will

entertain children age three to fiveat the Matawan-Aberdeen PublicLibrary, 165 Main St.. at 10:30 a.m.,at the "Love Your Library" cel-ebration for pre-schoolers. Childrenwill hear stories and have theirpictures taken for the bulletinboard Parents are invited, too.Refreshments will be served andregistration is necessary.

MIDDLETOWN - Singles Again, Inc. will have Its weekly pre-- weekend dance and hot buffet at

Lincroft Inn, Newman Springs" Road. Orientation begins at 8 p.m.,• dancing at 9 p.m. All singles are

welcome. For further information,call Singles Again. Wall

MATAWAN - The Behavioral. Services Center, 70 Main St., will1 host a free workshop. "Coping With

Grief and Bereavement," at 8 p.m.Advanced t»l»j*w» r*gi*»rntion l«required.

HAZLET - Arnold Walter AdultDay Care Center, 622 S. Laurel Ave.,wiH have its monthly support groupmeeting for care-givers of Impairedadults at 7 p.m. The group meets the(bit Thursday of each month at thecenter and anyone who cares for anelderly parent, spouse or any adultwith special needs tf invited to Join.

This month they will be discussingtax deductions for the elderly. Thereis no fee for this service. For furthurinformation, contact the center.

RED BANK - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a free program forparents of children with alcohol,drug or behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. in RiverviewMedical Center's East Wing

FRIDA YABERDEEN - Cross of Glory

Lutheran Church, Cambridge Drive,will present another program intheir cultural series at 8 p.m. TheJersey String Quartet will performthe music of Mozart and Dvorak.The chamber group players will beRichard Bradley, violin, AllenMeyerhoff, viola, Mary Lee Wilbur,violin, and Linda Fink, cello. Thepuplic is invited at no charge but afree will offering can be accepted.

HAZLET - The PTA and HolyName Society of Holy FamilyRoman Catholic Church are jointlysponsoring a Happy Days ValentineDance at Holy Family School, Route

36,8 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be fivehours of continuous music featuringsounds of the fifties by the groupSolid Gold. Tickets are on sale andfurthur information may be ob-tained by contacting the school.

KEYPORT - The Mental HealthAssociation of Monmouth Countywill sponsor a free workshop on"Parenting Skills" today, Feb. 15

and 22, 10 a.m. to noon, at TheWomen's Resource and SurvivalCenter, 70 Main St. Early enrol-lment is encouraged since theworkshop is limited to IS partici-pants.

Topics will include understandingchildren's behavior and mis-behavior, acting vs. not reacting,decision making for parents, ex-pressing your feelings and ideas tochildren, and communication. Forfurthur information, or to register,contact the Mental Health Associa-tion of Monmouth County.

WEST LONG BRANCH - SinglesAgain, a group for those under 40,will sponsor its weekly dance at 9p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Orientationwill be at 8 p.m.

for• Doors • Walls• Over Fireplaces• Living Rooms• Sliding

Closet DoorsBar Mirrors

Authorized Insurance Replacement ServiceCflaii and Illirrori in {Ivtry Size 1Jou Can BrtaL

Atlantic GlassMatawanIWSMMtT.

RrtBank21 MAPIE AVECOR WHITE ST.t MAPLE AVE

747-3020

Cops caution on solicitorsHAZLET - Police ire advising residents here to

check the legitimacy of charitable organization! beforeresponding to solicitors' requetti for donations follow-ing an Incident at an area supermarket Involving whatpolice aald wai a member of the Rev. Sun MyungMoon's Unification Church

Marilyn Carlln. » , of Union Beach, wai shopping atFoodtown Thursday night when she was approached bya man who said he had to give her a summons.

"The line startled me," said Carlln, who describedthe man as being about S feet 10 Inches with sandy-colored hair, wearing glasses and a down Jacket. "Ididn't know how to react at that point," added Carlln,who said the man then handed her two decals, one ofwhich read "I love your smile."

According to Carlln, the man claimed be wasrepresenting the Nandagran School for Boys and thata small donation would help the struggling institution.

After examining credentials Including a photographIndentification card which she said "seemed to containlegitimate information," Carlln gave the man a checkfor «

About 20 minutes later, the store manager noticed theman soliciting other customers and notified security,but the man left the store before he could be located.

According to Hazlet Police Bureau Chief FrankEmery, a patrol was sent to the area and they identifiedthe solicitor as a member of the Unification Church.

Chief Emery Mid there similar Incidents hadoccurred in the area frequently. He advised residentsto be more careful In choosing a charity. "People don'ttake the extra time to find out exactly what thelegitimate charities are," said Emery.

He advised Carlln to stop payment on her check."Even though It Is only two dollars," he said, "everylittle bit seems to add up."

SHREWSBURY - Police are looking for two men Inconnection with an armed robbery at Plxxa Hut, Route35, early Saturday morning.

The men, wearing ski masks and carrying smallhandguns, entered the restaurant at 2 a.m. and stoleapproximately $3,500 from the safe, police said.

They then forced three employees into a basementstorage room and told them to lie still on the floor orthey would be killed, police said.

The employees were robbed of approximately $150cash and $250 worth of jewelry, police said.

Investigating officer Sgt. James Hagan found theemployees lying on the floor at 6 a.m. when he entered

the building to check on an unlocted door.He said the men appear to be the same suspects

wanted in connection with the armed robberjfof a RedBank Burger King on Jan. tt.

Plea entered in murder caseFREEHOLD - The Oakhursl man accused, of

murdering hU girlfriend and then confessing the killingto his ex-wlfa entered a plea of not guilty in 'SuperiorCourt yesterday. ' ' i]

William R. Coburn, 43, of Whale Pond Road, wasarraigned before Superior Court Judge Alvln Y.Mllberg. He is accused ofslaying Magda Lewis, 24, ofBoston Village ApartiqenU,Asbury Park, on Dec. 29

Lewis wss shot once eachin the heart and head with a22-callber pistol "during a

dispute" in a van parked inthe apartment parking lot,police said.

Coburn then drove anddeposited the body alongAsbury Avenue, at the Tin-ton Falls-Colts Neck border,police said.

Prosecutor John A. Kayesaid his office would notseek the death penaltyagainst Coburn. The maxi-mum penalty Coburn can COBURNface is life imprisonment with a 30-year minimumbefore parole eligibility.

Coburn has also been indicted on two weaponscharges and charges of possession of marijuana, andpossession of a controlled dangerous substance withIntent to distribute.

County investigates deathFREEHOLD, — The county prosecutor's office Is

Investigating the death of an Ocean Grove man whosebody was found early yesterday In Wesley Lake.

William Jude Flynn, 47. who resided at the CasbahHotel on Main Street, was discovered beneath the HeckAvenue bridge connecting Ocean Grove and AsburyPark.

First Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chalet said nocause of death would be released until completion of theautopsy. However, Chalet said there were no obviousbullet or stab wounds.

The Investigation Into Flynn's death is continuing.

Bell scientists recognizedMURRAY HILL - Seven AT&T

Bell Laboratories scientists havereceived 115,000 each as winners ofthe 1M4 AT&T Bell LaboratoriesFellow Awards.

The award program, establishedin 1982, honors individuals who havemade significant contributions toAT&T Bell Laboratories and tocommunications.

This year's winners are Alfred V.Aho of Chatham; Gerald R. Ash ofWest Long Branch; Stephen J.Brolin of Livingston; Da won Kahngof Bridgewater; Allen P Mills Jr ofChatham; William F. MaePbenonof Wbeaton, 111.; and Robert C.Restrick III of Hopatcong.

The seven winners were cited formajor contributions to specific pro-jects;

•Aho, head of the ComputingPrinciples Research Department, inrecognition of his seminal contribu-tions to the theory of algorithms,languages and compilers, whichunderlie the technology of software

portability;•Ash, supervisor of the Traffic

Network Design Group, for theconception and implementation ofDynamic Nonhierarchkal Routing,a new traffic routing method thatboth provides a more flexiblenetwork and Is expected to saveseveral hundred million dollars overthe next decade;

•Brolin, a supervisor in the Ad-vanced Loop Transmission SystemsDepartment, for advancing the stateof the art of digital loop carriersystems as the architect' of theSLC-40, SLC-96 and SLC-Serles 5system developments;

•Kahng, a supervisor in the Ad-vanced LSI Development Labora-tory, for his fundamental contribu-tions to the theory and technology ofIntegrated circuits, the invention ofthe silicon MOS field-effect transis-tor, nonvolatile charge storage con-cepts, and the physics of theSchottky barrier.

•MacPherson, a consultant to the

5ESS" Line Interface Department,for his innovative loop transmissiondesigns and for major contributionsto the design of the Gated DiodeCrosspolnt device and the high-voltage, solid-state concentratorused In the 5ESS System.

•Mills, a member of technicalstaff in the Scattering and LowEnergy Physics Research Depart-ment, for his seminal contributionsto atomic and surface physics usingpositrons as a unique scientific tool,especially for the invention andexploitation of efficient slowpositron sources; - fc ,

•Restrick, a member of teefmicatstaff in the Interconnection DesignDepartment, for his contributions toprinted wiring technology and datacommunications — Including Inven-tion of automatic inspection forprinted wiring patterns, develop.ment of a low-cost port for theDATAKIT- VCS and the for-mulation of a new technology fordata communication access.

Temple offers course on the TorahMANALAPAN - Temple Shaarl

Emeth will serve as a "hostcongregation" for an exciting pro-gram being offered by the JudaicStudies Program of Hebrew UnionCollege-Jewish Institute of Re-ligeon.

A course — "Torah: Formationand Creed - Book of Exodus and theHagadah" - will be taught by Rabbi

David Gelfand, Har Sinai Temple,Trenton. It will be held on Mondayevenings from 7:45 to 10:15, Feb. 25to Apr. 1.

The. course is open to anyone,congregation members or non-mem-bers, who are interested in learningmore about the Jewish heritage. Noprior knowledge of Torah, or theHagadah Is necessary.

A registration fee of flO and acourse fee of $40 is required oneweek prior to the first class. Feesare payable to Hebrew Union Col-lege-School of Education and shouldbe mailed to: Temple ShaariEmeth, PO Box 393, Englishtown07721, Att: Elsa Williams. Pleaaeinclude your name, address andphone number with the propercourse fee.

ComingFebruary

8th

The Register

Page 15: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

The Daily RegisterTUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1985 Your Town SPORTS 3

C0MIC8 „ 6

BUSINESS..... 7

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP . MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLI6HTOWN

Municipalities consider insurance poolBY BOB NEFF

HOLMDEL - Six Monmoulh County municipalitiesbelieve pooling municipal Insurance coverage 1* theanswer to fluctuating Insurance rates and the uncertainfuture of municipal coverage.

Others will consider joining them after a BergenCounty official last night outlined an insurance programpooled among 18 northern Bergen County munici-palities.

i n • nutshell, pooling insurance results In lower andmore stable Insurance costs," said Park Ridge MayorDavid Grubb.

Holmdel officials, who have been mulling the idea ofported municipal coverage since 1983, asked Grubb toaddress interested municipalities on the success of thepooled Insurance coverage initiated in Bergen County ,

last year.Official* from Fair Haven, Keyport, and Union Beach

attended the meeting and will report to their respectivegoverning bodies, who will then decide whether to join-the group. ,

Hazlet, Eatonlown, Red Bank, Holmdel, Aberdeen,and Keansburg have already committed themselves byresolution to share in pooled insurance coverage.

"Anything that will save the borough money wouldhave to be considered," said Union Beach CouncilmanRichard Ellison, who, like other officials, added theproposal would be discussed at the next councilmeeting.

Municipalities in favor of pooling municipal Insurancecoverage have set aa April 1 target date to set up bylawsgoverning the action. Holmdel administrator JackCoughlin was Instrumental last year In passing

legislation allowing pooled coverage.Municipalities will then go out for bid to Insurance

brokers to handle the package. Startup costs for thepooled coverage are estimated at 15,000, with nomunicipality contributing more than 11,000.

Grubb emphasised that exclusive membership andcontrolled losses are necessary to hold down rates, andsuggested each municipality pass a safety inspectionbefore Joining the group, and that each municipalityInvolved employ a risk management consultant.

"If one town has a bad safety record, someone's goingto pay for it," Gribb said. Membership in the pooledinsurance plan should be "very selective," Grubbadded.

While the cost of individual coverage has beenestimated to increase as much as 20 percent next year,the Bergen County pooled Insurance rate should drop

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Brrr...Above, wrought iron outdoor chairs nearAvenue of Two Rivers and Rumson RoadIn Rumson show the effects of theweekend's snow. Inset, a Rumson dognamed Magic Johnson after a refreshingromp in the snow.

Middletown chief backedon disinterred hat, badge

MIDDLETOWN - If anyone ischarged with the illegal disinter-ment of former Deputy Chief Wil-liam B. Schanck, it won't be PoliceChief Joseph M. McCarthy, in theopinion of various officials.

Township Committeeman PaulUnder said If anyone were to becharged, it would be whoever dug upthe casket, three hours afterSchanck's funeral last fall, to re-trieve McCarthy's hat and theprecious gold badge pinned to it.

"For anyone to ask to have apiece of property back is legitimate,even If he used a few choice words,"Under said. He was referring topublished reports alleging thatMcCarthy Intimidated Cyril Sidun, aco-owner of the John E. DayFuneral Home, Red Bank, during aphone conversation between the twoafter the funeral.

McCarthy reportedly becameirate when a part-time specialpolice officer. Steven Flnnegan,

could not get the hat trim thefuneral home after the burial.."Whoever went out and got the hatis the one who violated the law,"Under said.

Published reports, with unnamed ,sources, have alleged that Sidunwent to Schanck's grave at theShoreland Memorial Gardens Cem-etery with Flnnegan shortly afterthe phone conversation withMcCarthy.

Local attorney Larry S. Loigman,who has said he will represent-McCarthy In the event the chiefshould need a lawyer, said It is Sidunwho may be prosecuted.

Referring to Sidun, Loigman Mid,"He's got the most at slake. Hecould lose his license over this whenthe state finds out be allegedlyexhumed a body without a permit. Idon't know how long Day's funeralhome will be in operation."

A permit from the local registraris required to disinter a body,

approximately 3 percent, Grubb said.One of the decisions Monmouth County officials face

is whether to purchase comprehensive coverage, likethe Bergen County group, or only partial coverage, suchas workman's compensation coverage.

Preliminary bids on total coverage, includingliability, property, auto, and workman's compensation,have been received from four brokerage firms. Coughlinsaid cost of the insurance was difficult to estimate, butthat the low bidder, Rasmussen, East Orange, hadsubmitted a bid or 1618,000.

Rasmussen and the other bidders, Alexander andAlexander, Johnson and Higgins, Morristown, and FredS. James, will be asked to rebid after the guidelines andbylaws have been set up, and after each municipalityhas submitted municipal records, Coughlin said.

Ex-psychiatric patientheld in Sunday death

EATONTOWN - A former Marlboro PsychiatricHospital patient was formally charged yesterday withthe murder of a 25-year-old woman with whom heattended a halfway house program.

Meanwhile, an autopsy revealed that Lisa Zehring,Country Club Apartments, died of two stab wounds tothe upper abdomen, according to First Assistant CountyProsecutor Paul F. Chalet.

In a first appearance before Superior Court JudgeAlvin Y. Milberg, Thomas Juinta, 22, applied to thepublic defender's office for an attorney to representhim. The youthful-looking Juinta made no otherstatements. His bail has been set at $500,000

' Juinta, who also lived at the Country Club apart-ments, called police Sunday morning after the slaying.Zehring's body was discovered in her apartmentbedroom, with a kitchen knife believed to be the murderweapon lying nearby, Chalet said.

Juinta and Zehring belonged to Pathways Inc., acommunity-based psychiatric rehabilitation center inLong Branch, and each lived in an apartment at thecomplex here under Pathways sponsorship.

Chaiet would not comment on a motive, but said theyapparently knew each other and there were no signs ofa struggle.

The Country Club complex rents a number ofapartments to Pathways, according to building super-intendent Bart Sutton. who called Juinta and Zehring"very good tenants."

He said a Pathways counselor living in the complexsupervises the members.

Robert G. Hodnett, executive director of Pathways,said the center places members in apartments all overthe county. He said the center receives referrals fromsuch places as Marlboro.

Pathways, a non-profit organization with about 90members who are former mental hospital patients,provides job training and recreation, and offersprofessional counseling and supervision provided by astaff of about 63 full- and part-time people.

Members of the 6-year-old center, in Long Branch,live in boarding homes, private homes, or are sponsored

THOMAS J. JUINTA

In program apartments to prepare them for independentliving, Hodnett said.

Bom in Long Branch, Zehring lived in the shore areamost of her life.

Surviving are her father, Carl E. Zehring of WhitePlains, N.Y.; her mother, Marianne G. Robbins, here;two brothers, Mark and Stephen Zehring, both ofClinton; and a sister, Gretchen Zehring, here.

The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in chargeof arrangements.

Freehold OKs pension funds

according to James J. Barry Jr.,director of the New Jersey Divisionof Consumer Affairs.

"The Mortuary Science Board,under the Division of ConsumerAffairs, would certainly take actionagainst any funeral director whowas guilty of having Illegally dis-interred a body," he said.

Investigations by the county pros-ecutor's office and by the townshipPolice Department Into the allegeddisinterment are underway. In thewake of recent publicity, a minorprobe by the Police Departmentblossomed Into a full-scale in-vestigation, according to Capt. Wil-liam Halllday.

He said all aspects of the incidentare being investigated. A report ofthe completed investigation willprobably not be released to thepublic because of the possibility oflegal action by the Schanck familyagainst McCarthy or other partiesinvolved. Halllday said.

FREEHOLD — The BoroughCouncil last night approved a tem-porary budget of approximately110,000 for employee pension pay-ments which fall due before theadoption of the 1965 municipalbudget

Councilman John Ballew said theemergency appropriation was "anecessary part of the budgetaryprocess." The payments, which arenot covered under the currentoperating budget, are due by MarchIS, Ballew said, while the newbudget will not be adopted untilearly April.

The 1985 budget will be introducedin the next few weeks, Ballew said,although he was unable to provide a

firm date."The borough's figures are all

done," Ballew said. "What we'rewaiting for is the stale and otheragencies to certify other revenueswhich we receive but which we haveno control over."

But Ballew noted that theborough's tax rate of 86 cents per$100 of assessed valuation, whichhas held steady for the last threeyears, will most likely remainstable next year as well.

"There's no reason the tax rateshould go up, unless somethingdrastic happens, and we don'texpect anything drastic to happen,"Ballew said.

The council also accepted the

final report on a business retentionstudy prepared by the borough'sEconomic Development Commit-tee.

The report found, among otherthings, that a majority of themerchants questioned consideredFreehold a good place to do busi-ness.

Other findings included the factthat borough businesses are becom-ing increasingly service-oriented,rather than retail- or industrialoriented, and that a third of the 63percent of businessmen whoanswered the poll are planning toexpand or modernize their facilitiesin the next year.

Howard pans Reagan's budgetWASHINGTON - Rep. James J.

Howard, D-N.J , yesterday criti-cised President Reagan's proposalsto slash federal social programswhile increasing the defense budget.

Without cuts in military spending,Reagan will not be able to deliver onhis promise to reduce the federalbudget deficit, Howard charged.

"The budget does not do what hesays It does, while at the same timeIt attempts to eliminate programsthat must be carried out. Thefederal government has a majorrole in protecting the environment,in helping the elderly and thedisadvantages and'in supporting the

'public improvements that supportthe growth of the nation's econ-omy," he said.

Howard, chairman of the HousePublic Works and TransportatonCommittee, called upon the admin-istration to justify proposed cuts insuch programs as mass transit,sewage treatment plant construc-tion and water resources develop-ment.

Reagan wants to remove generalrevenue support for the mass transitprogram as well as a portion of thefunds raised by the one cent tax pergallon of gasoline now earmarkedfor the program, Howard said.

"This money is collected to bespent on mass transit projects andit is a breach of faith with the peoplenot to spend it," he added.

Howard also objected to theReagan proposal to phase out grantsfor construction of sewage treat-ment plants within four years. WhileNew Jersey needs more than S3billion to dean up the waters, thestate would receive only $100 millionin 1966 and even less in subsequentyears under the administrationproposals, Howard said.

"The longer we delay in the fightagainst pollution, the more it willcost us," he added

Freehold to sue for dissolution of sewerage authorityBY TED LOUD

FREEHOLD - The Borough will file suit this weekagainst the Manasquan River Regional SewerageAuthority to protest the authority's proposed customerrates, Mayor John G. McOackln announced last night.

In a prepared statement, McGackin said the purposeof the suit is to "gain relief for our citizens."

But borough attorney Joseph D. Youssouf said theultimate goal of the civil action is to dissolve theMRRSA He added that the suit would mark the firsttime In the state that a municipality sued for thedissolution of * sewerage authority.

"The sad truth is that the MRRSA Is an anachronism,and upon the completion of Its construction contractobligations it should be dissolved," McGeckin said."The dissolution of the authority will, In and of Itself,result In significant cost savings." . ^

The borough will be Joined in the suit by Freeholdtownship and Howell, according to Youssouf

i Residents of those communities, M$ well as Farm-lnfcdaie and Wall, art being urged to turn out in fore*at-a public hearing M Uw new rates to be held At the

\ fll.-

borough's high school Feb. 14.McGackin said the MRRSA "has become nothing

more than an extension of the Ocean County UtilitiesAuthority.' He added that It was "unfair anddiscriminatory" that Monmouth County users will berequired to pay part of the costs associated withconstruction and financing of OCUA facilities, whileOcean County users will not have to bear any of thecosts Involved In developing the MRRSA system.

The 16-page complaint, to be filed In Superior Courtwithin the next few days, "Involves basic principles ofequity'which we feel have been violated," Youssoufsaid.

The MRRSA rate Increases will cost the averageborough resident an additional 1345 per year, McGackinsaid. He added that that amount does not include themoney collected by the borough to operate its localKww systetrr.

The borough will have to pay $1,315,656 to the MRRSAla 1965, McGackin ssid. Last year, the borough paid onlyapproximately $100,000, according to figures providedbv the mayor.

MRRSA officials could not be reached for commentlast night.

"Our opposition to the proposed rate is not new, Ill-conceived or frivolous," McGackin said. He noted that,In December 1963, when the MRRSA tint notified themunicipalities of its proposed rate, the five townsorganized an MRRSA Study Commission.

With the assistance of a private accounting firm, themunicipalities developed what they considered fairalternatives. Local representatives met with officialsfrom the MRRSA, the OCUA, and the state LocalFinance Board and the Department of EnvironmentalProtection.

"The bottom line was that, while these agenciesrecognised our plight, each agency lacked the authorityto reform the system which had been devised and is nowto be Implemented by the MRRSA and the OCUA."McGackin said.

"The MRR8A and the OCUA have refused to take thenecessary steps to give us rate equity," the mayorcontinued. "As a result, the borough of Freehold has

been left with no alternative but to ask our courts forequity and justice."

McGackin described as "the ultimate irony " the factthat, while millions of dollars have been spent to relievewater pollution in the area by constructing facilities toconvey sewage to Ocean County for treatment anddisposal, the treated effluent the OCUA will dump Intothe Atlantic Ocean "will not be significantly better thanthe effluent which we discharge from our own boroughplant."

"Has this system really served the purpose of freeingus from the blight of water pollution?" McGackin

"And now the residents of Freehold are being askedto pay for yean of mismanagement, changed policies,mistaken assumptions and erroneous decisions," he

McGackin vowed that be and the Borough Council,acting In conjunction with governing bodies from theother affected municipalities, would continue to fight"to protect our citizens from what we perceive to bean ill-conceived, illogical and unfair system."

Page 16: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

i t The Daily Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.1M5

POLICE BEAT

ROTARY FIGHTS POLIO - Tim Bassett, secondfrom right, presents an autographed N.J. Netsbasketball to Riverview Medical Center patientBruce Piehler. The fled Bank Rotary Club has beenworking with the Nets to promote its RotaryInternational 2005 Campaign, a project aimed at

immunizing all the world's children against polio by2005. From left are Joan Trofino, Riverview vicepresident ol nursing; Robert Entwistle, of the RedBank Rotary; Pat Gossett, head nurse; Jerry Dailyof the Nets; and Frank Mazza, Red Bank Rotarypresident.

Matawan-Aberdeen studentsprepare for 3 school trips

MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Educa-tion last night indicated approval ofthree overnight field trips requestedby various school officials.

Last night's meeting was billed asa workshop, and official action wasnot taken. The next regular boardmeeting is Tuesday.

The first is a ski trip to LakePlacid. N Y , this weekend forapproximately 42 students atMatawan Avenue Junior HighSchool.

Student contributions - $135 perstudent — will subsidize the totalexpense, according to the triporganizers

William Conwell, assistant super-intendent of schools, said he isseeking additional chaperones forthe trip.

The second is the Matawan Re-gional High School senior class tripto Fallsview and Ellenville, N Y ,from March 3 to 5.

Cost of the trip is $159 per student,according to the organizers. Totalexpense of the trip is 13,180, andmore than SO percent of the seniorclass is expected to attend.

The third trip is for approximate-ly 34 students who are members ofthe Distributive Education Clubs ofAmerica to go to the AmericanaGreat Gorge Hotel, McAfee, fromMarch 10 to 13.

"All the students have qualified tocompete in this conference bywinning in their respective market-ing completion at the CentralRegional Conference on January16th," school officials said.

The students will compete for the

chance to represent New Jersey ina national marketing competitionlater this year, they said.

The total cost of the trip is $5,304,and students will contribute $100each, they said.

Also last night, Conwell asked theboard to combine two preschoolhandicapped classes at RavineDrive School. By so doing, aninstructor in the program can assistteachers, whose schedules are"overloaded," with neurologicallyimpaired students in the sameschool, he added.

Conwell said he does not think theeducational needs of the children inthe proposed combined classes willbe denied.

The board agreed to consider hisproposal.

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODAY

MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Communi-ty Adult School is having regis-tration for the spring program atMatawan Regional High School,Atlantic Avenue, today throughThursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Students

. can also register at the Adminis-tration Building, Broad Street,Room 24, every day from 8:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.

KEYPORT - Registration forthe spring term of the Keyport AdultSchool will be conducted at KeyportHigh School, Broad Street, from 7 to9 p m For information on the springterm, contact Mario D. Crupi atKeyport High School.

TOMORROWABERDEEN - The Cliffwood

Elementary School PTA will becelebrating its 40th anniversary at acovered dish dinner at 7:30 p.m. inthe school cafeteria. Special guestswill be invited. For furthur infor-mation, contact Georgette Frank,Cliffwood Elementary PTA.

KEANSBURG - The MonmouthHypertension Control Project issponsoring a free high blood press-ure screening for people 18 to 64years of age at United CountiesTrust, Church and Carr avenues, 9a.m. to noon.

FREEHOLD - Singles Again Incwill have a dance every Wednesdayat the Cinnamon Tree Lounge of theFreehold Hotel. Route 9. Orien-tation is at 8 p.m. with the dancebeginning at 9 p.m. All singles arewelcome to attend.

THVRSDA yMATAWAN - A clown will

. entertain children age three lu uveat the Matawan-Aberdeen PublicLibrary, 165 Main St., at 10:30 a.m.,

, at the "Love Your Library" eel-% ebration for pre-schoolers. Children; will hear stories and have their1 pictures taken for the bulletin• board. Parents are invited, too.• Refreshments will be served and• registration is necessary.^ MIDDLETOWN - Singles Again; Inc. will have its weekly pre-

weekend dance and hot buffet at^'Lincroft Inn, Newman Spring!I Road. Orientation begins at 8 p.m.,• dancing at 9 p.m. All singles are*> welcome. For further information,? call Singles Again, Wall.

MATAWAN - The BehavioralServices Center, 70 Main St., willhost a free workshop, "Coping WithGrief and Bereavement," at 8 p.m.Advanced telephone registration isrequired.

HAZLET - Arnold Walter AdultDay Care Center, 622 S. Laurel Ave.,will have its monthly support groupmeeting for care-givers of impairedadults at 7 p.m. The group meets toefirst Thursday of each month at thecenter and anyone who cares for anelderly parent, spouse or any adult

' witk-speclal needs i» invited to join.

This month they will be discussingtax deductions for the elderly. Thereis no fee for this service. For furthurinformation, contact the center.

RED BANK - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a free program forparents of children with alcohol,drug or behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. in RiverviewMedical Centers East Wing.

FRIDA YABERDEEN — Cross of Glory

Lutheran Church, Cambridge Drive,will present another program intheir cultural series at 8 p.m. TheJersey String Quartet will performthe music of Mozart and Dvorak.The chamber group players will beRichard Bradley, violin, AllenMeyerhoff. viola, Mary Lee Wilbur,violin, and Linda Fink, cello. Thepuplic is invited at no charge but afree will offering can be accepted.

HAZLET - The PTA and HolyName Society of Holy FamilyRoman Catholic Church are jointlysponsoring a Happy Days ValentineDance at Holy Family School, Route

36,8 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be fivehours of continuous music featuringsounds of the fifties by the groupSolid Gold. Tickets are on sate andfurthur information may be ob-tained by contacting the school.

KEYPORT - The Mental HealthAssociation of Monmouth Countywill sponsor a free workshop on"Parenting Skills" today, Feb. 15and 22, 10 am. to noon, at TheWomen's Resource and SurvivalCenter, 70 Main St. Early enrol-lment is encouraged since theworkshop is limited to IS partici-pants.

Topics will include understandingchildren's behavior and mis-behavior, acting vs. not reacting,decision making for parents, ex-pressing your feelings and ideas tochildren, and communication. Forfurthur information, or to register,contact the Mental Health Associa-tion of Monmouth County.

WEST LONG BRANCH - SinglesAgain, a group for those under 40,will sponsor its weekly dance at 9p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Orientationwill be at 8 p.m.

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Cops caution on solicitorsHAZLET - Police are advising residents here to

check the legitimacy of charitable organisations beforeresponding to solicitors' requests for donations follow-ing an incident at an area supermarket involving whatpolice said was a member of the Rev. Sun MyungMoon's Unification Church.

Marilyn Carlln, 31, of Union Beach, was shopping atFoodtown Thursday night when she was approached bya man who said be had to give her a summons.

"The line startled me," said Carlln, who describedthe man as being about S feet 10 inches with sandy-colored hair, wearing glasses and a down jacket. "Ididn't know how to react at that point," added Cirlin,who said the man then handed her two decals, one ofwhich read "I love your smile."

According to Carlln, the man claimed he wasrepresenting the Nandagnn School for Boys and thata small donation would help the struggling Institution.

After examining credentials including a photographindenUflcatlon card which she said "seemed to containlegitimate Information," Carlin gave the man a checkfor |2 .

About JO minutes later, the store manager noticed theman soliciting other customers and notified security,but the man left the store before he could be located.

According to Hailet Police Bureau Chief FrankEmery, a patrol was sent to the area and they identifiedthe solicitor as a member of the Unification Church.

Chief Emery said there similar incident* hadoccurred In the area frequently. He advised residentsto be more careful in choosing a charity. "People don'ttake the eitra time to find out exactly what thelegitimate charities are," said Emery.

He advised Carlln to stop payment on her check."Even though It Is only two dollars," he said, "everylittle bit seems to add up."

SHREWSBURY - Police are looking for two men inconnection with an armed robbery at Piixa Hut, Route35, early Saturday morning.

The men, wearing ski masks and carrying smallhandguns, entered the restaurant at 2 a.m. and stoleapproximately $3,500 from the safe, police said.

They then forced three employees Into a basementstorage room and told them to lie still on the floor orthey would be killed, police said.

The employees were robbed of approximately $150cash and $250 worth of jewelry, police said

Investigating officer Sgt. James Hagan found theemployees lying on the floor at 6 a.m. when he entered

the : 'ding to check on an unlocked door.He said the men appear to be the same suspects

wanted In connection with the anted robbery of a RedBank Burger King on Jan. V

Plea entered in murder caseFREEHOLD - The Oakhurst man accused of

murdering his girlfriend and then confessing the MUngto his ex-wife entered a ptsa of not guilty in SuSeflorCourt yesterday 7

William R. Coburn. 43, of Whale Pond Road, wasarraigned before Superior Court Judge Alvln Y.Mllberg. He Is accused ofslaying Magda Lewis, 24, ofBoston Village Apartments,Asbury Park, on Dec »

Lewis was shot once eachIn the heart and head with a22-caliber pistol "during a

dispute" In a van parked Inthe apartment parking lot,police said.

Coburn then drove anddeposited toe body alongAsbury Avenue, at the Tin-ton Falls-Colts Neck border,police said.

Prosecutor John A. Kayesaid his office would notseek the death penaltyagainst Coburn. The maxi-mum penalty Coburn can COBURNface Is life Imprisonment with a 30-year minimumbefore parole eligibility.

Coburn has also been Indicted on two weaponscharges and charges of possession of marijuana, andposseuion of a controlled dangerous substance withintent to distribute.

County investigates deathFREEHOLD - The county prosecutor's office Is

Investigating the death of an Ocean Grove man whosebody was found early yesterday In Wesley Lake.

William Jude Flynn, 47, who resided at the CasbahHotel on Main Street, was discovered beneath the HeckAvenue bridge connecting Ocean Grove and AsburyPark.

First Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chalet said nocause of death would be released until completion of theautopsy. However, Chalet said there were no obviousbullet or stab wounds.

The Investigation Into Flynn's death is continuing.

Bell scientists recognizedMURRAY HILL - Seven AT&T

Bell Laboratories scientists havereceived $15,000 each as winners ofthe 1984 AT&T Bell LaboratoriesFellow Awards.

The award program, establishedin 1982, honors individuals who havemade significant contributions toAT&T Bell Laboratories and tocommunications.

This year's winners are Alfred V.Abo of Chatham; Gerald R. Ash ofWest Long Branch; - Stephen J.Brolln of Livingston; Dawon Kahngof Bridgewatar; Allen P. Mills Jr. ofChatham; William F. MacPhersonof Wheaton, 111.; and Robert C.Restrick HI of Hopatcong.

The seven winners were cited formajor contributions to specific pro-jects:

•Aho, head of the ComputingPrinciples Research Department, inrecognition of bis seminal contribu-tions to toe theory of algorithms,languages and compilers, whichunderlie the technology of software

portability;•Ash, supervisor of the Traffic

Network Design Group, for theconception and Implementation ofDynamic Nonhierarchical Routing,a new traffic routing method thatboth provides a more flexiblenetwork and is expected to saveseveral hundred million dollars overthe next decade;

•Brolin, a supervisor in the Ad-vanced Loop Transmission SystemsDepartment, for advancing the stateof the. art of digital loop carriersystems as the architect of theSLC--40, SLC-96 and SLC-Serles 5system developments;

•Kahng, a supervisor in the Ad-vanced LSI Development Labora-tory, for his fundamental contribu-tions to the theory and technology ofintegrated circuits, the Invention ofthe silicon MOS field-effect transis-tor, nonvolatile charge storage con-cepts, and the physics of theSchottky barrier.

•MacPherson, a consultant to the

5ESS- Line Interface Department,for his innovative loop transmissiondesigns and for major contributionsto the design of the Gated DiodeCrosspolnt device and the high-voltage, solid-state concentratorused in the SESS System.

•Mills, a member of technicalstaff In the Scattering and LowEnergy Physics Research Depart-ment, for his seminal contributionsto atomic and surface physics usingpositrons as a unique scientific tool,especially for the Invention andexploitation of efficient slowpositron sources; • f \

•Restrick, a member of technicalstaff In the Interconnection DesignDepartment, for his contributions toprinted wiring technology and datacommunications — including Inven-tion of automatic inspection forprinted wiring patterns, develop-ment of a low-cost port for theDATAKIT- VCS and the for-mulation of a new technology fordata communication access.

Temple offers course on the TorahMANALAPAN - Temple Shaari

Emeth will serve as a "hostcongregation" for an exciting pro-gram being offered by the JudaicStudies Program of Hebrew UnionCollege-Jewish Institute of Re-

Upon.A course — "Torah: Formation

and Creed • Book of Exodus and theHagadah" - will be taught by Rabbi

David Gelfand, Har Sinai Temple,Trenton. It will be held on Mondayevenings from 7:45 to 10:15, Feb. 25to Apr. 1.

The course is open to anyone,congregation members or non-mem-bers, who are Interested in learningmore about the Jewish heritage. Noprior knowledge of Torah, or theHagadah is necessary.

A registration fee of $10 and acourse fee of $40 is required oneweek prior to the first class. Feesare payable to Hebrew Union Col-lege-School of Education and shouldbe mailed to: Temple ShaariEmeth, PO Box 303, Englishtown077M, Att: Elsa Williams. PleaseInclude your name, address andphone number with the propercourse tee.

Page 17: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1985 Sports Thjp Daily Register B3

Rutgers' Young:We needed that

BY DAVE SALTER

PISCATAWAY - Rutgers head coach Tom Youngsaid he would have rather not played last night, but theScarlet Knights' 96-74 thrashing of Monmouth Collegeat the Rutgers Athletic Center was the best thing thatcould have happened to them.

"We didn't want to play tonight," Young said."Because or the road trip last weekend (to Washington)and with a pivotal road trip this weekend to Temple andWest Virginia, I would-have liked to have had the nightoff.

But this turned out to be a good game for us for threereasons. One, we ran well, two, we shot well and three,we got to play a lot of people. The attitude of a teamchanges overnight when your second line people can geta lot of minutes and play well. And our second line kidsplayed well, they opened up the lead."

At the outset, it appeared Monmouth may surprise theKnights, who were coming off or two straightAtlatnic-10 defeats last weekend. Monmouth was within16-12 with seven minutes gone in the hair, but if youblinked, you missed a 9-point run that put the Knightsin front to stay.

Ed Zucker or Manalapan got the run started with athree-point play off of an offensive rebound. John Battlehit a layup. Chris Remley hit two straight jumpers fromthe left corner and all of a sudden, it was 24-12.

The lead stayed at 12 the remainder ol the half, withthe Hawks narrowing it to 10, 39-29 with 2:11 left. ButBattle got hot and hit for 10 straight points as Rutgersclosed with a flurry to lead 45-29 at intermission.

Monmouth made a run to start the second half, duelargely to the all-around play of sophomore guardJerome Williams. The Camden native hit two jumpersand played pesky defense as the Hawks closed the gapto 12, 41-39, and appeared on the verge of getting backinto the ballgame. But two consecutive injuries, one toRutgers center Lloyd Moore and the other to Williamsstopped the game and halted the momentum Monmouthhad built up.

"It really hurt when Jerome went out," head coachRon Kornegay said. "We had it down to eight and wewere going to slow things down, change our style a littlebit. But after he got hurt, we made two substitutionsthat really hurt. No one came off the bench to give usa lift after Jerome went down." Battle scored on a driveand hit a jumper and the Knights were off and runningagain. Consecutive dunks by Darren Campbell andAundra Bell with 3:21 left signaled the end to theHawks's hopes as Rutgers led by 29, 89-80, on their wayto the lopsided win.

"It was a big game for us, playing a team or thatcaliber who is probably the top Division I program inNew Jersey." Kornegay said. "We didn't play as wellas we could have, we played them better last year. ButRutgers played very well, and not just the starters, thesecond line people did a real nice job for them also."

Rich Pass again led the Hawks with 22 points whileKarl Towns chipped in with 12 points and 13 rebounds.Derrlc Thomas had 10 points off the bench for theHawks, who dropped to 10-9. Battle finished with 20points for the Knights and Campbell had 10 as theyupped their record to 11-8 HAWK HATCHINGS -Zucker had his best game of the season, finishing witha dozen points and six rebounds in 27 minutes of play.He showed signs or shaking off his preseason kneesurgery and seems to be rounding into shape just in timefor the Atlantic-10 tourney...Knights set a record forteam field goal shooting with a 67.2% outing, previousrecord was 66.7 against Duquesnein '83.

MONMOUTH (74)Town* 5-1O 2-2 1?. P u t 0-17 6-8 22 Van D>n»n t-3 0 0 2 McUuahi.n 1-4

0-0 2. McBnde 3- IS 0-0 6. Wrifcams 3-5 0 0 6 RuWy V4 0-0 2 Thomas 5 6 0 0'0. Hendryi 0 0 0-1 0. GrMi« 0 0 0-0 0. Ke»y 2-2 0-0 4 RoO'.g,,« 0 0 1-2 1McB'OOm 1-4 5-6 7 Totals 30-72 14-19 74H U T « M (M)

Remiey 4-6 0-0 6. P»"y 4-7 0-0 8. Moor* 3<4 1-1 7. Bams 8- '3 4-6 20 Eriejrb*3-5 1-2 7. Riggtnt 3-3 3-3 9. S B'own 2-2 O-O 4. Zuckar 5-6 2-5 12 Ranrjoipri'•1 0-0 2. Campbtll 4-5 2-2 10 MotM 1-2 0-4 2. T i im 0-1 1-2 I, B«MI 3-4 0-06 Totaii 41-61 14-25 96

Halltime) Rutgers 45. MonmOulh 29 Fou'Bd oul-Btll HeOoondi—Monmouth 34|Tow*>t 13|. Rulgan 37 (Pe'ry 8) Amm—Monmoulti 13 (Mctau8n'in 4 ) ^ulfle'i23 lEiientw 8| Total louis—Monmouin 19 Ruifliis 18 A-3,226

Erving is 4th on point listPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Julius Erving moved into

fourth place on pro basketball's all-time scoring listwith a 23-point effort as the Philadelphia 76ers defeatedthe Atlanta Hawks 106-92 in a National BasketballAssociation game last night.

Erving's 23 points gave him a career total of 27.113,to put him ahead of Dan Issel with 27.112 points Heachieved the plateau on a foul shot with 2:51 remainingin the game

The 76ers opened the game with five straight pointsand never trailed They led by 10 at the end of the firstperiod, at 31-21. with Charles Barkley scoring 11 or his17 points. Philadelphia drew ahead by 13 at halftime,

at 57-44. on a buzzer shot by Andrew Toney.Philadelphia led by 20 twice in the third period, the

first time at 65-45 and later at 79-59 on a Toney shot with3:23 left in the period.

The 76ers gained their biggest margin at the start ofthe fourth quarter when Barkley scored at 11:47 andBobby Jones followed with a a foul shot to make it 88-67with 11:21 left Philadelphia again led by 21 at 90-69before the Hawks managed to cut the gap to 13 midwaythrough the period.

The Hawks' Dominique Wilkins led all scorers with25 points. Tree Rollins had 15 rebounds and eight pointsfor Atlanta. •

SURVIVES — St. John's Bill Hennington (23) looksfor room under the net as Seton Hall's Martin Salley

A.iMi. l .d »r aaa phWO

(13) gets in his lace. The No. 1 Redmen surviveda scare from the Pirates. For story, see B4.

Fliers restat the top

The top four teams were spared the tremor, butthe rest of The Register's Top 10 girls basketball pollhas been turned upside down.

Neptune's Shore Conference "A1 Division Northleaders (14-1 overall and 7-0 in the conference)continued to hold a solid grip on No. 1, but the ScarletFliers will be severely tested in the next 10 days withthree or four games against ranked teams.

Neptune has a pair of conference games. First, it'sa trip to No. 5 Freehold Township today. Then theFliers take on Middletown North Friday. OnSaturday, they battle No. 4 St. Rose and then theytake on No. 2 Middletown South Monday in a gamethat will in all probability decide the "A" Northchampionship.

Middletown South 115-11,-which has lost only toNeptune, scored a big victory last week, defeating

See Fliers, B4

GIRLS TOP 10

1. Neptune (I3-H2. Middletown South (15-1)3. Long Branch (13-4)4. St. Rose (IW)5. Freehold Twp « M )6. Mater Del <1M)7. Asbury Park (1M)8. Red Bank Catholic (13-5)I. Howell (»•*)10. Red Bank Reg (1M)

(Includes all games played through Saturday)

Matthews lifts Rumsonto a familiar position

HUSTLING BULLDOG -Regional guard Gabe Block moves the balldowncourt. The Bulldogs have been also movingup in The Daily Register's Top 10.

It's become like old times for Rumson-Fair HavenRegional boys basketball coach Gerry Matthews asfar as The Daily Regester's Top 10 poll is concerned.

As head coach at Long Branch from 1972 to 1980.Matthews' teams were usually either No. 1 or wellup in the ratings.

Matthews had a couple of lean years after takingover as coach and athletic director at Rumson, butthings turned around last year when the Bulldogsfinished the season with a 15-10.

But that doesn't compare with 1985. The once-beaten Bulldogs are relishing their finest season inyears. They have 14 wins to date and are fourth inthe Top 10 in this week's poll.

ChrieTian Brothers Academy (14-1) continues to bea solid No. 1, followed by Long Branch (12-2) andAsbury Park (14-2).

By beating Middletown South last week, the Coltsall but wrapped up the "A" Division Northchampionship. They have a two-game lead with sixconference games remaining.

Long Branch and Asbury Park, tied for first placein the "B" Division North, will almost certainlydecide the championship next Tuesday when the twoteams play at Asbury Park.

Rumson's success didn't come as a great surpriseto Matthews.

"Before the season," Matthews said. "I made thestatement that there wasn't a team on our schedulethat we couldn't beat. Of course, you never expectto be 14-1."

The Bulldogs have a balanced squad with goodsize. Mike Sheitelman is the leading scorer, but Pete

Graham and Kick Emery are capable of hittingdouble figure sand the three players are strong onthe boards. Directing the offense is senior GabeBlock while Dave Blumel rounds out the startingfive.

The Bulldogs. 7-1 in "C " North. "haSe^a bigconference game tonight against No 7 and league-leading Red Bank Regional. The two teams splitearlier games Rumson defeated Red Bank in thefinals or the Buc Classic, 47-36. and then Red Bankcame back a week later to hand Rumson its lonesetback. 40-35.

Freehold Township (12-3) remains in fifth place inthe poll while Freehold 111-21 moves up one notchto sixth place. Red Bank. Mater Dei (11-7).Middletown South (9-8) and Neptune complete TheTop 10

BOYS TOP 10l.CBA.; (16-1)2. Long Branch '(12-2)3. Asbury Park 114-214. Rumson-F.H. Reg (13-1)5. Freehold Twp (12-3)6. Freehold (11-2)7. Red Bank Reg (12-5)8. Mater Dei (11-7)t. Middletown South (9-8)10. Neptune (8-7)

(Includes all games played through Saturday)

vCan you take delivery of aBUICK for only

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Page 18: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

B4 The Daily Register TUESDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1985

DEE-FENSE — Holmdel's Heather Chnstman(20) defends against St. Rose's Michele Gun-teski (30) during yesterday's non-conference

girls high school basketball game at Holmdel. St.Rose won.

South's Ashuck hits 33to help paste Marlboro

MIDDLETOWN - Andrea Ashuck boosted hercareer scoring record to 1,813 points with a 33-pointoutburst as Middletown South pasted Marlboro,68-41. in Shore Conference "A" North girls bak-setball With Ashuck scoring 10 points in the firstperiod, the Eagles {15-11 blew out to a 22-3 lead andromped home easily. Ashuck scored 10 again in thefourth quarter.

Suzanne Martin contributed 12 points to theEagles win. and Meg Sehell led the Mustangs 15-9 Pwith 12

Si Rose 66, Holmdel 41HOLMDEL - Michele Gunteski scored 17 points,

nine of them in the first period, to lead St. Rose.Mary Dunham, who finished with 11 points, helpedthe Purple Roses to a 25-point third period with eighttallies

Holmdel is now 10-8. St. Rose is 11-5.

Freehold Twp. 48. Middletown N. 32MIDDLETOWN - The Lions barged out to a 16-4

lead in the first period and then were held to 16 pointsin the remainder of the game as the Patriots (13-31rallied to trim the Lions in an "A" North game.

Ellen Canino led the Patriots' attack with 15points, and Jeanine Camisa added 14. DonnaMarrotta was high for the Lions (6-10) with 11.

Henry Hudson 40, Ranney School 31TINTON FALLS — Henry Hudson snapped a 15-15

halftime tie with a 25-16 second half to defeat RanneySchool.

Larissa Falter led the Admirals (9-9) with 10

GIRLS BASKETBALL

points. Jennifer Hine had 23 for Ranney.Long Branch 63, Red Bank Reg. 45

LONG BRANCH - Lynn Williams and SheriBouldin combined for 54 points as Long Branch 114-4)downed Red Bank (10-7) yesterday in non-conferenceplay.

Wiliams scored 28 points and Bouldin had 26 forthe Branchers who took an 184 first quarter lead andwere never headed.

Nina Johnson and Rosemary Murphy both had 17for the Bucs.

Keaniburg 64, Lacey 43LANOKA HARBOR - Patti Jensen scored 23

points as Keansburg outscored Lacey in everyquarter to score an easy victory. Beth Winterchipped in with 14 and Jackie Manoes added 13.

Asbury Park SI, Rarilan 38HAZLET - Darlene Brooks scored 21 points,

including eight in a 15-4 third-quarter to lead AsburyPark to a "B " North victory over Rarilan

Rantan (6-10) led. 12-8, after the first quarter, butthe Bishops rallied to go in front, 24-22, at the half.The big third quarter put the Bishops ahead, 39-26,and Raritan never got back in contention.

Mrcia Holland scored 14 for the Bishops (11-81 whoavenged a previous setback. Toni McGraw had 15 forRaritan.

Lady Hawks turn back LIUfor 13th victory of season

WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Collegeswomen's basketball team rolled to its 13th win of theseason yesterday by upending Long Island University,81-71. behind Michele Allen's 34 points

Linda Wilson added 18 points and led the Lady Hawkswith 23 rebounds Kathy Sturm chipped in with 13 points.

Fara Rodney led the losers with 27 points, followedby Sandra Felix's 15.

LIU left the court with a 7-14 record.Monmouth plays at Manahattan on Thursday.

UU (71|

No. 2 Long Branchthwarts scrappy Bucs

LITTLE SILVER - Fernando Sanders' basket with40 seconds remaining proved to be the game-winner asNo. 2 Long Branch (13-:) fought off stubborn Red BankRegional, 54-SJ, In non-conference basketball yesterday.

Sanders'goal gave the Branchers a 54-51 lead and thatoffset Jim Dudley's basket with three second* left inthe game. The Bucs, however, never got the ball back.

Red Bank (12-6) moved out In front, 16-11, after thefirst quarter and extended its lead to 25-16 midway inthe second quarter before the Branchers narrowed it to30-25 at the half.

Long Branch went in front, 41-41, after three quartersand the lead changed hands several more times beforeLong Branch moved ahead to stay.

Sanders finished with 19 points while Mike Hart added18. Red Bank's Charlie Mann scored 20 for the Bucs andDudley tossed in 16.

Red Bank plays host to Rumson-Fair Haven Regionalin a key Shore Conference "C" Division North gametonight at 8 p.m.

"B" NorthAibury Park 71, RariUa M

ASBURY PARK - Tyrone Smith scored 12 of hisgame high 26 points in a 23-13 third quarter rally asAsbury Park (15-2) trimmed Raritan in Shore Con-ference "B' North basketball.

The Bishops are 8-1 in the conference and took oversole possession of first place over Long Branch whichwas idle in league play.

Raritan held the Bishops to a 26-26 halftime tie, butSmith's scoring sparked Asbury Park's big third quarterand it was not threatened thereafter.

Remond Palmer had 17 points while Trevor Hollandscored 12 and grabbed 10 rebounds.

John Russo scored 20 points and Greg Kovar added

BOYS BASKETBALL19 for the Rockets (S-9) who dropped to 4-S In leaguePlay

"A" NortkFreehold Twp. U. MI4dl«low. N. 41

FREEHOLD - Bob BeliU and Roland Williams eachscored eight points in the second period to lead thePatriots on a 25-point tear that overcame an early 14-8Lion lead.

BeliU went on to score 20 points and pull down 15rebounds, both game highs Williams shot a perfect sixfor six from the field, all from the outside

Joe Cognata led the Lions (6-13) with 12 points andJrm Gotti had 10 points and nine rebounds. The Patriot*are now 13-1.

Middletowa S. (1, Marlboro UMARLBORO - Sophomore Jeff Dalker scored 20

points and Joe Benbrook added 14 a* Middletown South(104) routed Marlboro.

The Eagles, 9-2 in the "A" North led from the startand enjoyed a 44-24 halftime lead. Bob Anderson andBob Moore both had 12 for wiiuess Marlboro (0-14).

SI. Rose 69, Holmdel 57BELMAR — Pat Housen scored scored two basket*

in the final minute of play to cap a 19-9 fourth quarterrally and give St. Rose (8-9) the victory.

Housen's first goal put St. Rose in front, 58-57, andthen he added an insurance basket Just before the endof the game.

Brent Dixon scored 21 points and Jim Baerry added17 for St. Rose. Roger Pile scored 18 for Holmdel (104).

Top-ranked St. John'sovercomes Seton Hall

SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - There was quite adifference in St. John's play in the second half againstSeton Hall and Ail-American guard Chris Mullin said itwas transition.

Mullin scored 26 points and Walter Berry added 21 asNo. 1 St. John's overcame a 14-point second-half deficitand defeated Seton Hall 87-76 in a Big East collegebasketball game last night.

The victory stretched St. John's winning streak to 13,raised their record to 18-1 and left them undefeated inthe Big East Conference with a 10-0 record. The losswas the 10th straight for Seton Hall, all in conferencegames.

"We wanted to get it down to six with 10 minutes leftin the half," said Mullin. "We did it a little quicker thanthat."

Trailing 48-14 early in the second half, the Redmenran off a 20-2 spurt as Mullin scored eight points. Theytied the game at 48 when Berry hit a layup with 12:56remaining and took their first lead since late in the firsthalf when Mike Moses hit a layup with 12:21 left.

"Seton Hall dominated the first half, but in the secondhalf we kept them to one shot," Mullin said. "That wasthe dif ferece. It allowed us to get into our running gameand play some pressure defense."

Seton Hall Coach P. J. Carlesimo still had a lot of faithin his team despite the loss.

"I've been thinking about the upset," said Carlesimo."We believe and still believe we are capable of beating

any team In the country. At halftime, we knew we hada long way to go, but the problem was the stringingtogether of another 20 minutes."

St. John's .took a brief four-point lead on baskets byBill Wellington and Willie Glass, but Seton Hall scoredsix consecutive points and went in front 56-54 on a layupby Andre McCloud with 8:55 left.

St. John's then took the lead for good, using a 9-0surge sparked by two three-point plays by Wenningtonto take a 63-56 edge.

The closest Seton Hall got toe rest of the way wassix points.

Navy 13, FDU 74RUTHERFORD - David Robinson scored 31 points

and grabbed 21 rebounds as Navy defeated FairleighDickinson University.

The victory upped the Middies record to 16-3, whilethe Knight* slipped to lt-t with their tint home loss ineight game* this season.

FDU scored the last six points of the first half to lead42-20 at intermission, but Navy came out strong in thesecond period.

COLLEGE BASKETBALLWith the 6-foot-l 1 Robinson and Vernon Butler leading

the attack, Navy ran off a 21-6 spurt to take the leadfor good, 61-50, with 9:30 to play.

Maryland 17, Old Dominion 75COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Len Bias scored 24 points

as nth-ranked Maryland coasted to over Old Dominionafter scoring 16 consecutive points midway through thefirst half

The Terps, 1M. led 33-16 with 7:21 left in the firsthalf after running off it* string, including four by AdrianBranch and four by Tom Jones.

The Terps connected on 68 percent of their first-halfshots while taking a 45-30 lead, and led by at least 12points the rest of the way.

Branch finished with 15 and Jones had 14 as CoachLefty Driesell notched his 498th career victory in 25seasons at Davidson and Maryland.

Dak* tt, Harvard I*DURHAM, N.C. - Forward Mark Alarie scored 18

points and Johnny Dawkins added 16 to lead sixth-ranked Duke over Harvard.

The Blue Devils, 16-3, held Harvard to only twobaskets in it* t int 21 possessions to build a 43-19halftime lead. The Crimson, 11-3, and second in thenation in field goal percentage, hit only six of 19 shotsin the first half and committed 13 turnovers.

Duke Increased its lead in the second half before theCrimson cut the lead to 21 points with 15:54 left at 50-29.Harvard never got closer as the Blue Devils placed fiveplayers in double figures.

Center Jay Bilas added 13 points for Duke, whileDavid Henderson and Kevin Strickland had 10 eachStrickland's 10 points were his career-high.

RMer « , York nLAWRENCEVILLE - Freshman Abe Titus scored a

career-high 25 points to pace Rider College over YorkCollege in a non-conference game.

York, a Division III school, gave its Division Iopponent all it could handle as the lead changed sixtimes in the first half. York took a 30-29 lead into thesecond half.

York was ahead 42-36 with 14:30 left when Rider'sscoring leader, Jim Bolger entered the game despite aknee injury.

He contributed seven points to Riders 17-6 spurt thatput the Broncs ahead 53-48.

BOYS BOX SCOREStotal Part (Tl)

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K Uuipny 3 0 ». Kov» 9 3 19. Rmao 10 0 20. Jonaa 3 0 6. O«na 0 0 0. S»a»2 0 4. M Murphy 1 1 3 TOTALS 27 4 Sijlaavry "artl SS S SS M — 71HartaM 1H41818—16

PWKW I 0 2. P m 0 2 2. Ooa 1 4 10. Domino 1 0 2. » H » » 1 2 4. CogfUa• O 12. Katy 1 0 2. MlchaMi 4 I 8 TOTALS: 17 • 41FraiMId Tw» M

C M 3 0 4. Done 11 4. Laiarua 4 2 10. ConnM 1 2 4. Baku 7 6 20. Vaugtn1 0 2. m m 6 0 12. Onoaon 1 0 2 TOTALS: 21 12 66

• N - 14 4 I t I I - 41. • M 14 11 - M

S W M H I t W I I I I . Morgan 2 2 6. OaaWn 0 2 2. Syrd 2 1 8, Wlati Bull1 0 2. Wanna 1 0 2. S<M« 0 0 0 TOTALS 29 • 94MIMhf <U)

OuMy i 0 16\ L M 2 0 4. Laflany 0 I 1. PH0OW26 10. Mam 100 20. HoKMn

1 0 2. O N M I 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 7 S3•£•*£* " 14 IT 11 _ 64•"• •*"• 16 14 11 I I - USLUM 166)

HooMn 3 0 «. Barry 7 3 17. Drum a 5 21. Kannady 4 19. LundBarg 3 1 7 TOTALS» 10 60Mill I I I (IT)

We 7 4 18. Ward 4 0 6. Quo 3 1 7. Laahy 10 0 20. F n 2 0 4. DM 0 0 0.I t U W 0 0 0 TOTALS It 5 57SI RM4> . . . SS I f 816 — 66

ZZXKZmi :: — " - "Bar*roo« S 4 14. Hoot 1 0 2. V4M 2 1 5. Jornior, 5 2 12. Dakar 10 0 20 King326. King321. Hoar 2 0 4. Jackaornn 119. Waaar 2 9 a. BrannanlO2 TOTALSM 1 7 1 1

En* 4 2 10. AIKMIIOO 9 2 12. HouaWi 2 4 6. Slliaiaaln 0 0 0 K a m t 1 02. Abraham 1 0 2. LatNck I 1 3. Qiadry 04 4. Rfad 1 24. Moon 9 2 12. OocaaM1 0 2. TOTALS 21 17 6*

.... M • 66 IT - 61... 11 I114 I I — i f

Rodnty U 3 27. F«» 39 15. SinoWon 5 2 12. Slcco I I 3. OlOorna I 24 f*2|D| CF«i«. D I 24. Lucaa 2 26. RaflgOOO KingOOO. TOTALS29 21 71 \Jlfl6-W

—•(61)Allen 13 6 34. Clayton 2 0 4. Wilton 7 i It. Stufm 5 3 13. Srannan 3 0 6. JonM

2 0 4. Ditpama I 0 2. TOTALS 33 15 >lMonmoulti 36-25

Fliers rest on perch of Top 10 ~

64. m i l 66GuMMi S I 17. Boy* 1-3-5. DiaIMm 5111. OBntn 4-1-6. NappO 2-1-5,

Hollnwi 2-0-4. Brautgv 1-1-3. PaHmo 64-12. TOTALS 2*446.HlHHll 41

Bouma 3-0-6. Fryan 4-04. •OB 1-0-6. CnnKmn 3-1-7. Syrta 2-3-7, LjuMt2-4. Brand* 0-1-1. SrMh 0-2-2.

_ I I M SL16 - 6S. 4 S I f 17 . 41

(continued)Group IV power Trenton Central on the Tornadoes'court. The. Eagles have a game with rivalMiddletown North tomorrow and face FreeholdTownship Friday Then comes the Neptune game.

The Eagles lost to the Fliers. 56-43. two weeks ago.but will have the home-court advantage Monday

No. 3 Long Branch (13-4), with a big assist fromAsbury Park, has taken over first place in the "B"North race. The Branchers crushed Raritan Fridaywhile Asbury Park shocked Red Bank Catholic thesame day to knock RBC out of a first place tie withthe Branchers.

Long Branch's only remaining "B" Northchallenge will come from Asbury Park next Tuesday,but the Branchers already hold two big wins over theBishops and will play the third game at Long Branch.

St Rose 1134). which probably plays the toughest

schedule or any area team, remains in fourth place.The Roses take on defending NJSIAA Parochial "A"champion Paramus Catholic tomorrow and then faceNeptune Saturday.

Freehold Township (12-3) moves up one place tofifth and "C" North leader Mater Dei (12-4) takesover sixth place.

No. 7 Asbury Park (10-6), hot and cold all season,moves into the Top 10 for the first time while RedBank Catholic (13-5). which had been leading "B"North most of way, falls to eighth after losingimportant conference games to Long Branch andAsbury Park recently.

No. 9 Howell (1-5) is another newcomer to the Top10 while Red Bank Regional (104) close* out the Top10.

The poll includes aU games played throughSaturday.

V«a> 4-04. S a n 4-3-11. SUM 5-2-12. IHmini 1-1-3. UcCoHon 2-1-5.BarDonnl 1-0-2 TOTALS 17-7-41MMataftav" 6 46

PMkpa 12-4. ( e m * ) 0-1-1. S Mark! 64-12. Amur* 19-3-13. Cam S-O-10.C MMn 1-0-2. X n 0-2-2. Flamanoaum I-O-2, K M 1-0-3 TOTALS: 304-66

„., 6 6 16 16 • 41H I 1 1 1 1 6 - a*

WRESTLING SUMMARIES '££• m u m Taa. (44), OWaaa T»a. 6

101 - Kan NMa> O>) p JWi SMC 4:16106 - Tot* S M a ) |F> a n By loftW116 — 8a»j» Qtanaw (•> .. mm by M a tIJJ - Daw torn (•) a _._ioa Laatv, M128 — KaVi PaMM I*) 4 h, Dian SMBt. 10-4IN — j a « O'Connat (O) ' « • > Sooa KM. 6-6Ml - Or. Smns |O) • * 6 M Mam ii-i146 - Jfci Hugnaa |O) 0 _ ftaaat Hanaro. 104116 - Torn Stjaan (F) a ! MM Buna*, 44170 - Jar* WWaamam l») p ftny M i . 5 26116 - Kan wartfao IF) a. sraa Knmaliii. u sum - u * t Muawr (F) d Dam rVjom. M .

O (-7. nm T4

f a . 46MoOougn 3-24. Rrjaan 1-3-5. Camaa 7-0-14. Carina 7-1-15. K Kurman O-(M).

War I-O-2. Vodar 2-0-4. J. Kunnart .0-0-0 TOTALS: 1144*.

AnrMon 1-0-2. HcCann 3-04. Sruan 1-0-2. karma 4-3-11. DODO 4-2-H)Kaoartr 0 4 4 . OUamo 0-11. 8MB 0 4 4 TOTALS: 13-4-J2

n i 416 16 M • Mm ( —>4i 16 a a 4 • n

LukKOy* 3 0 a. *«rran 1 I 1. Oual I 0 2. Htm 9 0 10. ErarfM 2 2 6. FranUn2 0 4, AW 1 0 2. Cum/ 1 I 7 TOTALS 18 4 40Raaaa.cn)

Man 3 O 6. Wna 10 1 21. Daaanar I 0 2. PM 0 0 0. Jdnaa 0 0 0 TOTAL* 14111Maary Hadaaa M ~ T 8 16 IB — 46Haaaay . . . . . . . . »,...«... . 4 11 6 16 — ULaag Braaah MSI

WWama 12 4 26. Bouldin 13 0 2a. Turpm 0 0 0. Adam. 4 I 9. Mundat 0 0 0TOTALS 21 9 61tea Baat naa. (46)

Jonmon6 I 17. Murphy 6 5 17, OiWO 0 0 2. Wr«M 3 3 9. HtOm OOO.SoMa0 2 TOTALS 17 11 46

. - :. 16 IS SS 11 - 68- a 11 11 16 — 46

HaanarMgibn 5 0 10. Hopfcna I 0 2. Janam 11 i 23. S<M I 0 2. Hanoaa aI 11. WMH> 7 0 14 TOTAL8 11 2 64laJMTM

Oman 1 3 9. Lankua t 2 4. UacAvor 6 2 14. Sacny 2 1 9. Oraody • 1 19TOTAL* 16 11 41

ia 14 18 86 - 84• .... 18 7 11 18 — 41

. M M (61)Mound 7 0 14. aroola9 1 l l i . E l l 21 . l a m a 0 1 I, w a r n I 0 2. Morgan

I 1 1 TOTALS 17 17 91•MaMfSS)»»<»y 2 I 9. Munany 121 . F*powci 3 0 6. McOra» 6 3 19. Duggan 1 0 2. (uawc1 0 2 TOTALS 16 6 16

8 16 16 I t — 81

is wan-si

Page 19: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1985 The Daily Register B5

COLLEGE SCORES•Ml

touch U . MUgn ! » • »lButlilo 81 7S. Brockpon NCanon M. AlUnce «7C K I U M SI 103. D i m i »»EdmbOfO 76. Mercyhurei 72EVabemKMrn 09. Lebanon Valley 63Fwmom IM. Concoid I IFlWUn 4 Merer*! IS. w Maryland I I

NBASTANDINGS

IA1TI IH. CONFIMNCI

Boelor.PhiladelphiaWxmnglonNe» Jt-MyNe* York

DewClwagoAH.™IndianaCleveland

39 «38 1027 2322 2«17 3 !

Central Ohwoo34 1429 1724 2320 2tII 38

WMTMM CONraUHCI

813 -792 IMO 134M 17347 22i

'DO-OM511.4)7333 18

319 IB

• ••I

30 It27 2025 2323 2422 X

_ 15 32

34 1623 2521 2620 2619 29II 35

DenverHoullonOaiiuSan AnlonioUMKensae Cily

I A lake'sPno.ni.SeemePortlandL A Cl'DPt'SGolden Sim

laa l NkjMe a . m . .Ciavaiand 121. Waanrngion. 112Phil.cj.ipn,. 106. Atlanta 92Dalro'l at Milwaukee, (n)Ooidan Stale at San Anlonio, InlIndiana at L A Clipp.ni. (n|

T o d . , ' . O . m . .Na* Jartey al DetroitL A Lakers al HoustonBoston al ChcagoSan Anion.o al Kansai CityDallas v. Aiianla al New OMeeneDtnvor al Phoani.Utah .1 PortlandNew York al S.atil.

Temorrow'e OemaeCiev.t.no .1 BostonMilwaukee el New JerseyWashington al Ph.lad.lpri,.Gold." Stal. at DanesSsartkf ai Denve

612 -574 2521 4488 6456 7'319 14

6B0 -479 10429 12 i417 13

Si Vinoenl 49, FioelBurg w . 41Oaneva 74. w VI WeWyen 70Navy 13. Feirteigr Mcfcwon 74Phil. FiwiMcy 72. Urenue M. OTPill JohnelPwn N . Md -Baltimore Cly 77PHMMfgti 77. Duquaane 6tBmer M. Vofk. Pa 62Rukjers 96. Monmouti 74I N K . W V. 92, DM! » EIM» 92. OTSalem 81 65. Cufry 61Screnlon 62. Kings Pi 44Snepherd M. CeDr.ni. P. 60SI. Bonevenlure (4. Penn 81. 59SI. John'i 87. Srton H.H 76SI Thomee AgwnM 62. Nyeck 65Swartlimore 105. B M W 68W. Virginia Si 95, OlenviU Si 88

NHLSTANDINGS

WashingtonPhiladelphiaNY islandersNY RangersPfflaburghNew Jersey

Bul'eioMontrealOuebecBoalonHertford

W I T Fk V 01322927 22 317 28 a16 26 5II » I

Mama M»Man25 IS 1226 16 1025 21 724 22 717 27 5

72 223 IM04 210 15397 235 204

177 201179 224175 213M

82 193 ISO

<2 203 170

57 207 188

55 194 184

39 185 215

SI LouisChicagoMinnesotaDetroitToronlo

Edmonton

0Winmptg

Lot

MQf I*14) DtViajMwfi

23 19 922 28 316 28 1016 30 611 33 7

•mytho Ot.lWon36 9 626 20 727 22 522 21 915 32 7

55 195 194

47 205 205

42 181 211

40 193 244

29 159 228

82 270 171

59 244 208

59 232 237

S3 234 219

37 184 279

St Louis 6. Chicago 4Deuoil 5. New Jersey 5. tieSullen 6. Calgary IWashington 6. Winnipeg 2Quebec 5. Minnesota IEdmonton 6. Hertford 3vancouv.i 4 NY Hangars I

Yesterday a O.me.No games scheduled

Tedaya OanwaCalgary at MomieaiPhiladelphia at N v islandersWashington al TorontoN Y Rangera at Los Angeles

SPORTS SCHEDULE

TODAYftoya tMhartbaft Mancttattar at Snoft RegHtr>'y MvdUn at KayportMatr Dei at KccntDu'QR B Cainoiic at Monmoulh RtgLaht*ooo at MwniiFratho'd T *p at Ntpiu"tSi Jonr V'«fin«jy at Albury ParkMtytaiapan at Mttawan fltgRumion-F H Rtg at Rtd Ban* Rag

Marlboro «1 CBA•Mfcatbrt

S^ora Rag at MancnaaitrKtypon al Htnry HudsonKcaniOurg it Maitr Oe<LakawooO al MowtuNapiuna at FraatoidAtOury Path at St JohnMalayan Rug at Mtnaiapan

Rumson F H ai Rtd Bank Rfg

MEADOWLANDS1H P f , MOW. CHrva

1 P'opnet Loben iCopanno, 10-12 Si.ohe of Geniu» (Dtmtrty) 12-13 Winged B«ai iCampot") 8 '4 Blade Runn«r (L) (O Donntii) 9-55 G Hottphat iCampDtiij 9 26 Mttvage Ca».eo (Pouimi 15-17 Avon Skippe' (No Or.ver) 15-1

AKnuCMlW McG.nty (Connori 20-1'VCKam Gang (L) (ODonntit, 7-2<0 NcoDai (G'eene) 20-1

2nd: Pace. 110.0001 J Ca Shee'tsi (Dohcny) 3-12 Dibm lOiimourj 4-1

9-24 j.tfv Baron \caa») 9-25 K.-dtvm iDuncmey) 10-)6 Hoiiys Anm (Campbell) . 8-17 Maigei Ben (Doherly) . . 12-10 We Do BG iWtMieo >5-19 B.aflO lVmc<) 25 1i0 UicMy Rabbit (Connor) 25 1

3rd: Tret, It.OW. Clmg,1 Dr Bonei (Manii) 20-1? Haiivitw Action (Remmen) 4-13 DM Redman (Saiernoi 20-14 K d y l l o n e A * e j o m • ( D o h e r l y )

12-15 Jtgi and Reen |i> (Ccrtlazo) B-16 WtierKX) J W (KnudHfi) 20-17 Greenwood John (DiBanedeno) IM8 No Stud (Campbell) 8-S9 Keytione Bayou iWnghi) . too10 Mtvgeot Baby {Dev.i) 6i

4»: face. 111,210. Chut.1 Goeeamer Wrnga (Connai . 15-12 Full a Sman» (O'Oonneii) 9-23 Locuti LUCK {Abbatwio) 8-14 Revelry Bay (LancattaO .. 8-15 Kikmaniero (L) (Campbell) . ... KM

RESULTSlalW.OW. pace. m*a.

1 Soring Flmg (Piutinol 4 40 2 60 2 607Carrol Lady ICampbell) 340 340to Precious N Fe» iVIaoeler] 4 40

1M411.1M. pec*. M a3'Bunara Burner |W BuHar) 520 360 2605-What A Shatter IW O'OonnMI) . 6 20 4 002-lllicit Affan |J Donarty) 3 20DatiMa (1-1) (14.46 Eiecta l « l 8T6.M

Ird-M.MO. paa*. M s3-Derwiieon Hanovar (R Rammen) 620 480 4007J L Coaliown (J CmpD.ll) 500 4.004-Ke.n. Rodney (J Pai«er jr) 640

i.acu (1-r) ue eoam 66.000. paaa. iMia

9-Ranger E.press A (C ADbatiallo)46.80 20 60 12.60

3-Ytnkee VaMran (J QroK) 1280 6.206P.ev.iey Cnns IW OOonneiii 4.40Trilecia (9-3-81 13.669 40

6 Strong Sam (U (Webtier)7 Lora Sotneby |L| (Webster)8 Bainee-1 (Wmg)9 Denia Gut (Gaginrdo10 First Ot'icer (Campbell)

Mh Pace, 11.000t Hey Biondie (Cocookme)2 Maiadyt Roe* (Webtter)3 Ringatde Lady (Holland)4 Once a Week (Webster)5 Rning Fail (ADbatiellO)6 Country RouikMa (Allen}7 Silk Velvet (Maker)6 Morning$,de» Lady (CampMII)" Fly By Diana (Ctaig)10 Lady Champagne (No Driver)

«t i : Tro». SM.OOOi Water Borne (Rammen)

H i 11 c

8-120-1

7-28-14-1

20-13-1

15 lI M15-110-18 15-1

. 4-1

.... 8-1

15-1' i n

8-15-28-1

9-23 Regal Roacoe (4 vant.ee Predator (Campbell)5 Armbro Wortny (WapkM)6 Sunbrigm (ODonneill 4-17 T V Yanke* (Hiughton) . 3 - 16 A Ba Boy (Davit) 20-1

7W>: Pace, I1O.M0. Ctmf.1 Buckingham (Webater) 4-12 PT joe (Canahan) 5-1

N a I u

6 Trendy Tryaa tw Case Jr.) 600 4 40 4 009-LiOoys Lady Luc* IB Waples) 72002 2205Ronn«a Bunny IM QaPMrdi) 4.0O

•aaata (avt) M t i . 6 8•avaio.OM. kat. l aM

6Fece to Fece IJ Cemooaii) 560 360 260S-B.M Kownoa |O OMaral 4.40 2.804Kan Dae Star lO'DonnaU) 2.40

laacta (M) U I D7»i-6U,eoO. pan, m«a

9 rlac BOD BoMJy |W O'Oonnelll 940 4.20 300I'Feun Sam (J Ooheny) 320 2 606-Wholly Arrtie |R Remmen) 4.40

I.acta (.-I) UI.H

3-OH VICKrylT Warrlnglonl 29.6012 407 40

4Rare Fell.lN DaufWaa) 4 603 40

6^ar ThWIL Hethoone) ?.»•aaata (Ml pau »11 J.40.

HV6ia.aai.iai I.iioeJ-Feuity To»amJ CampbaiT) 3 402 60S 40vprauou. KobantN Oauplalea) 3 002 603-wnata CnWKE Oadal 4.00

D W a ( M issbtessI-Power Houaa L0D«|M UneaaHf)... 5 003.203004^Mn«ty OanK" **#«) 6.6O4.6JO7-LlgM BUa FaHalK WapMe) 6.M

TMaataJM-71 paM 1181.68t M.M7.7T6 «H.mla»aa 11,884

TRANSACTIONSWlllaLI

6-14 p j OiMf icaaa) * 20 T5 SasMlru B iCempoeii) 3-16 Chtisea Lao (Tnban) . ... 10-17 Paved Wim Gold iCemptieiii 5-i8 H H Len^h (Vumbaca) . 20-19 Papiemento INo Dnverj . . 20-1'0 Natsex iweotlen . 8-1

• » : > > • U.OOOt Thats a Momentum (Schwndl . 1 0 - 12 Fell Bird IFoley) 3-13 Deacon Brown (Barn*) 6-14 Hedrich (ODonneill 4-15 Aien KHiean {Flial . e-i6 Doubw Deck |Qagl«rdi) 12-17 Keyelone Icy (AboaMlk)) 9-16 Derk SKipper N {Baggitl 20-19 Fog, I D |Hur»dertph,nd) • 18-110 Eitortoniat (Story) 8-1

Ml: Pec.. » 0001 All* N lOagiiaidn 10-12 Oniiaugm (Wauiar) 3-13 K a z a n H a n o v a r ( A o o a t i . n o )

9-24 Atomic Power ISalemo) 20-15 Winning Poinl (Hart). 15-16 A6ar,o (Poplingen 6-17 A l l w o o d l D a n c e r ( C a m p b e l l )

'•26 Nirnhu. iwsomi 8-19 Nepal Phenlom (Wrighl) 10-110 U n i t a d S o l d T i m e ( R e m m e n )

a mm: Pan, taaoo1 Claaa Acl tOav.s) 20-1

2 Z a n a Q r e y A ( D a v i t ). . . . . 2013 Money Ore Elae (Ramman) 6-1

4 FleelriH (ODonneiil 9-25 Wonderleiia (Mann) e-i6 C r a c k e r C r u m a ( D a v i e )

9-27 Body Talk IBaHotal 6-1• Skipe FaahKXi (Aona1*llo) 10-19 Sameneea (O'Donnell) 7-210 E.peclion iKalKy) 10-1

SELECTIONS1 — Sl id* Runnar, Avon Skipper,M N U | * Carried2 - Dlblk, Hollyt Artist. J C»Shacratt3 - No Stuff, Ktyalona Bayou,Marg*oa Baby4 — Pull • Smart*, Kilimanjaro,Havalry Bay5 - Onca a Weak, Fly By Diana,Country RoutletteS - TV Vankea, Water Borne,Yankee Predator7 — Saaiafraia B, Natural Qaa,PT JoeS — Fall Bird, Hedrlck, AlertKlllean9 — Kazan Hanover, Onslaught,Nlmbua10 - Wonderfella, Zana Qrey A,Cracker Cruma

BEST BET: Wonderfella (10th)

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Ju.n AgosW and AlJonas, pitchers. Ron Ka»«ov.c. catefwr. and KanWin<ams. outiiakMr. lo one-year contracts

MILWAUKEE BREWEns-S.gnw Pal. Ladd. pitcn-«i and Biiiy Ribidou.. mt.ider

O A K L A N D A's—Signed Mi.e Davis, outfwid.' to aone-year connect

SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed 10 contract NJrme•ilit Seem. Barotea and Dave Fjeerd. puchara

Nattaoal Leaav.CHICAOO CUBS-Nemed Donald C OreneakO

executive vice pres«kv« m charge ol oua.na«

oparauons

rntmmi•an.

PHILADELPHIA EAQLES-Nemed Harry OambMgeneral manager

ST LOUIS CAROiNALS-Named Ernie McMillant ottensiv. line -coach

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-rumaO Jimmy Ray.of lenM coordinaloi

EASTERN FUEL CO

Call ForLow

PRICE!77b-5O60458-1717

C.O.D. — 150 Gallon Mm.Pries Subject to Change Without Notes

W Virginia Tech 61. Atderson-Broaddue 73Waynaaourg 76. PI Park 57Widener 73. Phila Tamil. 09Wikae 80. Diew 54

SOUTHAuB -MomgomarY 69. PMtpa 60Bno>«e«H. va. 90. Wash t lea 78Delaware 81 77. Battune-Cookman MDelia 81 74. w Oaixgia 72Frencie Marwi 97. Morris 76Qaorga BW 73. SouMrn Tech 72Hampton u 98. Bow* 81 65Johnson C Smilh 117. Virginia Bl 113, OTLandar 98. Cant Wealayan 89liberty Baptai 87. Ml SI Marys. Md 85Lincoln Memorial 96. Tenn Westoyan 67Louiaiana Tech 73, NE Lou-aiane 63Milligan 62. TuKulum 61MMelaalppi 60. vandertHt 55N C -Gnwnaboro 76, Averett 61N Qaorgia 60, Piedmont 74New Orleans 67. Alabama St 42Nicnola Si 66. Jackaon St 81Fthodee 83. Emory 63SC.-Alken, 10, Luneelone 68 •

SE Louniana 68. McNeeeo SI 60SW Louisiana 69. Sletaon 72Tampa 63. Rotlna 67Tenn Temple 89. Shorter 76Troy St 83, Mieeaawi Con. 77Vakkwa 81 69, N Alabema 62Virginia Tech 96. 8 Misroippi 80Wmalon-Salem 75. fayetwville Si 84Winthrop 61. Coaalal Carolina 57

MIDWI6TAdrian. Mich 123. Concordia. Mich 73Aquinas l i t . Spring Arbor 92Augsbuig 66, Canelon 58C»v.land Si. 76. Akron 58CrergMon 67. W Teiaa SI S3D e n * M . Sugar 53E Illinois 77. Wie -Oieen Bay 58Orand Vw» 64. Wla -RMr Fall. 67Kanaa. 86. Colorado 69Lake Superior SI 72. Mengan Tech 66Loyola. Ill 99. Xavter. Oho 89Mid-Am Naiaren. 74. Be*dicline 60Ohio Wealayan 73. Denison 70Ottawa. Kan 78. Tabor 71Phillips 83. SI John'.. Kan. 67Saginew val St 66. Orchard Lake Si Mary's 55St. Louie 80. Oklahoma City 51SW Missouri to i . Ill-Chicago 61

80UTHWIST

Lamer 80. Te.aa-San Anlonio 70Panhandla SI 97. l.ng»lon 86Sksphcn F Austin 75. St Thomas. Taxes 53Tanas Southern 75. SW Teua SI 61

Black Hawksunload Tessier

CHICAGO CAP) — Orval Tenier's short but stormyreign as head coach of the Chicago Black Hawks endedtoday when General Manager Bob Pulford took over asInterim head coach for a second time.

A double loss over the weekend to the first-place St.Louis Blues and a 12-13-1 record at home this seasonwere among the reasons Tessier was dismissed.

The end came less than two years after Tessier wasawarded the Adams Trophy as the National HockeyLeague's "Coach of the Year" for the 1982-83 seasonwhen the Hawks finished first in the Norris Division andreached the semifinals in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

Tessier was hired after the 1981-82 season whichended with Pulford as interim coach after the generalmanager had replaced Keith Magnuson as head coach.

Pulford is expected to complete the season behind thebench before naming a new coach. Roger Neilson willremain as assistant coach.

"The team hasn't been going well of late, and wethought that a change might possibly bring about somebetter results on the ice," Pulford told reporters today.

"We're all going to have to look at ourselves, " hesaid. "Many times, a change has to be made, and (thistime) it happens to be the coach. It's no reflection onOrval's ability, because he's worked very hard. But theteam was not performing well, and a change had to bemade. The Black Hawks' organization has respect forOrval Tessier, and he'll remain with the organizationin some capacity."

Tessier, 51, more or less expected his dismissal afterthe double loss to St. Louis. After Sunday's 6-4 defeat,Tessier declined to meet with the press.

Rumors that Tessier, who had stormy sessions withhis players and once said most of them needed hearttransplants, was to be fired started about a week ago.

AeeoctaMMl Preee photo

REPLACEMENT — Chicago Black Hawks generalmanager Bob Pulford looks at forward Bill Gardnerduring practice yesterday in Chicago. Pulford is theinterim coach, replacing Orval Tessier who wasfired over the weekend.

o i o n BMCft I Coia. Spnngi i Deeihaid Be*ch / Oelray Beach I »> i Beach Gardens f Palm

O n ( O ' D o n n e i l ) "

V

EARN HIGHINTEREST WITH A CITY

SHORT TERMCERTIFICATE

7-3-5

612

ACCOUNT

31 DayMonthMonthMonth

Rates effective thru

CDCDCDCD

MINIMUMDEPOSIT

$1,000

$1,000

$1,000

$1,000

February

8.8.8.9

10. 19B5

YIELD

.28

.30 %

.55 %

.50 %

7.8.8.9.

RATE

85OO%

2 5 %

1 1 %

Interest on City's 7-31 Day Certificates is compounded continuously and crediled at maturityInterest on City's 3-12 Month Certificates is compounded and credited monthly

There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal on certificate accounts

$20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSITOF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORETO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES

Gifts will be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gift lor transfer of funds already on depositwith the association. One gift per account Gifts are not available for IRA or Keogh Accounts

For more information call City's Information Center

TOLL FREE 1-800-492-4141City Federal Savings - Deposits Insured by FSLIC

A Nationwide Financial Services Network of Over 280 Offices

MoorMtown / MttMtalown ' Mtnlo Part. ( Martion l ManchMlw i Manafwwhm I LmdMi I Lauratlon / Lafca^uud ( Uha Hwwaiha i Kamtwofth ( How*n I HDHborough i Hrgtiland Park i H » I « V

Page 20: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

B6 The Daily Register TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5.1985

HAGAR CROSSWORD

' GARFIELO

PLEASE?\(ffllLATtfe HUM/

BEETLE BAILEY

PHELIKlSOKllONSTEARS

TO MV EVES

TRVPEELING

THEMUNPERWATER

• BUT ISN'T IT TOUSHHOLPI^S VbUR

[ • V BREATH?

AtoW f//

SNUFFY SMITHI'LL SAY ONE THINGFORSNUFFV--HESHORE GIVES VOU

VOURMONEVSWORTH

VOU SOLD ME A BADJU6, SNUFFY—THISSTUFF flIN'T 6OT

THE WIZARD OF ID

MARY WORTHWE'LL- »EAD STRAIGHT THROUGHTHE PLAY TWICE TONIGHT!-"SO VOU ALL&ET ALITTLE FEELIN&f=CXf VOUR ROLES

THEN x W A N T ->otjTO GO HOME 4MDREAD THE BNTIHEPLAV ALOUD!

HI AND LOIS

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VVELL,HEiSSOtPON ONE THIN©,THAT'S FOR SURE.

HERE HEPOWN THE STAIRS

AOAIN.

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, DENNIS THE MENACE

"K i t tycat 's do in ' her imitat ion ofa camel." "HE'S GOT MODE CRUST THAN A PIZZA ftRUK'*

YOUR HOROSCOPEBy Stella WUderTUESDAY, FEB. 5 {• ,

Born today, you are a great do-it-yourselfer. However, you are soenthusiastic about your involve-ments that you never lack forvolunteers to assist you, whether ornot you wish it! Being of exceeding-ly friendly and yielding tempera-ment, you find it difficult — oftenimpossible — to oppose anyone whois not actually jeopardizing yourown standards and principles. Youare mentally alert and physicallyagile and are interested in bothintellectual and athletic pursuits.

You possess a fine sense of humorwhich depends as much upon timingas upon your somewhat askew wayof viewing your surroundings. Youare ambitious, but there is absolute-ly nothing ruthless about yourefforts to reach your goals. You areas fair as you are fearless.

Alao born on this data are RedButtons, comedian; John Carrl-dlne, actor.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.

Let your birthday star be your dailyguide.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F.b. 18) -

You will be more accurate follow-ing your intuition than you will befollowing another's example.

PISCES (Feb. 10-March 20) -Good fortune results today fromalmost any action you take. Onlymake sure that you are honorableand just. • -

ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Thedirection you took to be "different"may take you merely to wherefriends and acquaintances alreadyare.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Aslightly depressed mood early inthe day could have an adverseeffect on your performance lateron. Guard against that.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Youmay have spectacular success earlyin the day. Don't, however, rest onyour laurels. Work hard until night-fall.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -The "safety net" you've beenemploying lately keeps you from

truly independent action. Take itaway!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Thereare worse faults than being gullible,though gullibility threatens to causeyou serious loss today.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Amagnificent morning in terms ofopportunity. What you make of itmay be another story!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Yourluck runs high this morning — lessso this afternoon. Be guided accord-ingly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -You will need both courage andstamina to get through this daysuccessfully. You have plenty ofboth: prove it!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) - An excellent day for takingaction against one who has stood inthe way of your advancement for along time.

CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 1 9 ) -You should receive' the green lightfor more than one of your proposalstoday. Be confident when youattempt a "launch."

BRIDGE ADVICEBy ALFRED SHElN WOLD

"I was unlucky," South main-tained after today's hand.

"You played it badly," Northretorted.

South took the ace of clubs andfive trumps, discarding clubs fromdummy. Then he cashed the.A-K-Q of hearts, followed by the aceof diamonds and a diamond todummy's queen. East won with theking, and South eventually lostanother diamond.

Was he unlucky, or did he play itbadly?

DOUBLETON KING

South played for West to havethe king of diamonds or for East to

WeaM yea like to have AlfredSkelaweM ••ach yea hew to playfc.rkf.mmon? A I X - I M M I Uaklelwill be •>• the way to you whea jreascad $1.00 alas a sttmaea, self-ad-areiMd N». 10 eavelaae to Back-tamiara, la can »t this aewspa-par, P.O. Ban 1000, La* Aafelat,CA 90053.

ANDY CAPP

have the singleton king. He shouldallow not only for a singleton butalao a doubleton king in the Basthand.

South must play low from dum-my at the first trick and ruff in hishand. Then he draws trumps, dis-carding two clubs from dummy.Next come the A-K-Q of heartsand the ace of diamonds, followedby a diamond to the queen.

East captures the queen of dia-monds but then has nothing left butdubs. He must lead a club todummy's ace, and South discardshis losing diamond on dummy'sjack of hearts.

DAILY QUESTION

You hol<fc4 A4<J>J532OQ65*A J 7 3. Partner bids one spade,followed by a pass. What do yousay?

ANSWER: Bid two clubs. Ajump to 2NT would promise 13 to ISpoints and strength in each of theunbid suits. You have only 12point*, and your strength in eachred suit is quite sketchy. Temporize

by bidding your own suit, such as itis.

North dealer

North-South vulnerableNORTH• A4V J 5 3 2OQ65• AJ73

WEST• 7V10964OJ1087• 10986

EAST098520K94KQ542

SOUTH• KQJ1063VAKQOA432• None

North East1 * Pass2NT Pass3NT Pass4.4) Pass

South Wast24) Pass30 Pass4<5> Pass64> AllPass

Opening l e a d - - * 10

PEANUTS

Page 21: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

NY STOCK EXCHANGE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1965

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Trends in IRAs making them traditions

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With another MO billion sockedaway Into Individual retirementaccount* last year. IRAa haveceaaed to be new-fangled tax•belter* and now qualify a* anAmerican tradition.

Yet 75 percent of those eligible (orIRA* haven't invested and manymisconception* about these hybridaccounts continue Keep the follow-ing in mind when Investing this timearound:

- Starting this year. IRA in-vestors can no longer receive anextension on their IRA contributiondeadline beyond April IS, merelybecause they have received anextension on the filing of theirincome tax returns. April 15 Is nowthe final contribution date for theprior year, no matter what.

- Contributing early In the taxyear - rather than waiting until thelast minute - shelters your moneylonger and gives you a greater taxadvantage. For example, in the caseof a young adult, studies show theadvantage of an annual early depositeach year could translate Into$50,000 more at retirement than alate deposit. In addition, manyinstitutions offer special bonuses forinvesting early In the year.

- Worries about tying up moneyshouldn't be so great. For, as longas you keep your investment in yourIRA for about six years, you'll havemore money than if you had placedit in a non-sheltered investment forthat time. The advantage of havingthe money sheltered that long isgreater than the penalties for earlywithdrawal.

- Banks and savings and loansstill hold the vast majority of thenation's $140 billion in total IRAmoney, but stock mutual funds andself-directed accounts investing instocks and bonds are on the rise.That's because more IRA investorshave amassed $6,000 or more andare able to either diversify or investin more expensive choices. How-ever, investors shouldn't forget - asmany learned last year - that IRAsinvested in stocks can go down invalue right along with a weak stockmarket.

- You needn't invest the maxi-mum IRA amount each year. In-creasingly, financial institutions arepermitting low minimums, believ-ing that "something is better thannothing." In addition, more institu-tions are permitting investor* toborrow to fund an IRA, which, sincethe finance charge is tax deductible,can still work to financial advan-tage.

- IRAs can be freely transferred

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from one institution to another, solong as you aren't breaking acertificate of deposit before maturi-ty In the process. Besides banks,savings and loans, mutual funds andbrokerage firms, there are creditunions and life insurance companiesoffering IRA investment*.

"We're seeing a definite gravi-tation toward longer maturities inIRAs, with half of our investors thisyear choosing the five-year and ournew 10-year instruments," says LeoMullin, executive vice president atChicago's First National Bank."People are becoming more com-fortable with the IRA as a trueretirement vehicle and are willingnow to put the money away for quitea while."

Boston-based Fidelity BrokerageServices finds that its investors aremoving more toward money marketmutual funds and bond funds thanlast year, seeking the safe returnswhich stock-related investmentscan't promise.

"Still, I do think that peoplerealize that stocks are a long-terminvestment and that historically thereturn from the market has aver-aged 9 percent," notes JamesSmith, assistant product manager atFidelity. "Those people with 10 to 40years left before they retire canrationalize that while the marketmay not be doing that well rightnow, its a good overall investment."

With the stock market less thanimpressive, the Merrill Lynch It Co.brokerage firm found zero couponbonds to be its most popular offeringlast year, followed by certificates ofdeposit. Zero coupon bonds aredeeply discounted bonds that pay alltheir interest when they're re-deemed at maturity, thus locking ina fixed long-term compounded rateof return.

"Zero coupon bonds are stillselling well this year, but their yieldis slightly less than six months ago,"

says Don Underwood, manager ofretirement plans for Merrill Lynch."This year we are seeing a lot ofIRA transfers from banks andsavings and loans, about five timesgreater than two years ago."

It is important to keep In mindthat the maximum annual deductionfor a single person is $2,000, formarried couples $2,250 if one spouseworks and $4,000 if both are em-ployed.

"There is a misconception thatthe $2,250 is strictly $2,000 for theincome earner and $250 for the i on-working spouse, but in fact, the r wdoesn't care how that $2,250 isapportioned between the two," saysUnderwood. "Since it is more likelythat the wife will outlive thehusband, it may be wise to put thebulk of the contribution into thewife's account."

Fidelity's Smith points out thatthe U.S. Treasury proposals for taxsimplification include a provision toincrease the IRA to $2,500 not onlyfor working individuals, but also fornon-working spouses. Should thatcome to pass, IRAs will become aneven more formidable force in thefuture.

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Page 22: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

M The Dtily Register Lifestyle TUE8DAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1986

Ancient cuisine re introduced as way to healthBY ELLEN GOODMAN

Just when you thought there wasnothing new In the diet world, justwhen you had lowered yourcholesterol, complicated yourcarbohydrates, and sworn off so-dium, along comes a stunning leapforward Into the distant past. Weare about to reintroduce an ancientcuisine to the modern world. Ladiesand Gentlemen, let us welcome ThePaleolithic Diet.

This down-home, or down-cave,cuisine was touted last week in anarticle in the New England Journalof Medicine. Two Atlanta healthresearchers reported on their ex-haustive anthropological studies ofprehistoric menus.

They began with the theory thatsome of our modern diseases —stroke, heart diseases and someforms of cancer — have spread

because we are eating today'sspecialities with yesterday's genesThe food on our platters may befresh, but we were created out of40,000-year-old genetic stock. Weare essentially Cro-Magnons at theice-cream counter.

These researchers came to theconclusion that the real way to behealthy in the 1980s AD. may be to

eat more like they did in 40,000 B.C.We are to eat the high-protein, low-fat produce of a hunter-gathererworld, in which even the red meatwas not fat, happy and domestic, butlean, mean and wild. As the re-searchers put It: "The diet of ourremote ancestors may be a referen-ce standard for modern humannutrition and a model for defenseagainst certain 'diseases of civ-ilization."

Well, pass me the fried mastodonThis research may make scientificsense, but I have a strong suspicionit is part of a trend. We are beingled, like spelunkers, down into theancestral caves in search of eternalhealth and well-being.

Just a few months ago, anotherresearcher from Minnesota sug-gested that the potassium in theprimitive diet might ward off thed i s e a s e s of c i v i l i z a t i o n .

New medical specialtytreats male infertilityScientists have discovered that male health problems are

responsible for as many as half the infertility cases in marriage —a finding that has led to a new medical subspecialty called andrology.

As recently as 1960, it was believed 90 percent of "barren"marriages were caused by women, accordng to an article in theFebruary issue of Redbook. Today, medical experts agree malereproductive problems account for 40 to 50 percent of the cases, andandrologists specialize in treating these problems.

"The field is still quite new," said Dr. Ira Sharlip, an andrologistand assistant clinical professor of urology at the University ofCalifornia Medical Center in San Francisco.' 'And our knowledgeabout male infertility is still incomplete."

Causes of male infertility range from varicoceles, abnormalitiesin the veins, to bacterial infection. Other culprits may be drugs,including tobacco, marijuana and even certain common antibiotics.Alcohol may be the villain, or exposure to heat, fever, hot tubs ortoo tight underwear.

Environmental hazards including exposure to pesticides, industrialchemicals. X-rays and radioactive substances can cause problemsStress can contribute to infertility.

Most of these problems are treatable - if detected."Unfortunately, the treatment of male infertility is still

haphazard," Sharlip said. "Most of the attention is still directed atthe woman, although today more and more fertility specialists areexamining the husband, too."

Facing infertility can be devastating to a man — and to his wifeand his marriage.

"Guilt, anger, tension and depression are all part of infertility."said Bruce Rappaport. Ph.D., director of the independent AdoptionCenter in Pleasant Hill, Calif. "This can be a dangerous time for amarriage."

Dr. Mary Ann Bartusis, clinical associate professor of psychiatryat the Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, said menoften refused to face the truth:

"They'll say, 'It can't be me.' They'll keep telling their wives tobe patient and are very reluctant to get tested. These men don't wantto admit the possibility that they might be infertile."

The reasons for this range from fear of not being a "real" manto ambivalent feelings about fatherhood or uncertainty about theirmarriages. Some men fear their wives will abandon them for a manwith whom they can have children.

"This is an almost universal reaction," Rappaport said. "Somecouples do break up over infertility, but most do not."

The experts agree that couples must communicate to each othertheir full range of feelings.

Often the help of a third party is needed. Rappaport advised couplesto seek help from support groups, psychotherapy, friends, family orthe clergy.

"It's important to understand that infertility is a kind of death —of an expectation and a future," Bartusis told Redbook. "The griefthese couples feel is a form of bereavement, and the process theygo through is similar to the mourning of any loved one, except thatthis one hasn't been born."

ENGAGEDKidd-Hedge

KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Hedge of Roanoke, Va., announceEdward Borghi, 5 Octavia Place, the engagement of Mrs. Borghi'shere, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mr. Hedge's daughter, Robin

Marie Hedge, to Scott Edward Kidd,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Kidd,Ogdensburg.

Miss Hedge is a graduate ofKeyport High School and RamapoCollege of New Jersey. She is acomputer programmer for Pruden-tial Insurance Co., Florham Park.

Mr. Kidd is a graduate of PopeJohn High School and Ramapo

4 H M ^ « College of New Jersey. He is a sales^ H g representative for Suburban Caps of

Wk m Mahwah.^ *^ss"r ™ The wedding is planned for April

Robin Hedge, Scott Kidd 19, 1986

Rabuffo-O'BrienHAZLET - Mr. and Mrs.Christopher O'Brien of 59 CresciBlvd., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Diane O'Brien, toRichard Rabuffo, son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Rabuffo of Middletown.

Miss O'Brien is a graduate ofRaritan High School and attendedBrookdale Community College, Lin-croft. She is employed at Central

Jersey Bank and Trust Co.,Holmdel.

Mr. Rabuffo is a graduate ofMiddletown High School North andalso attended Brookdale CommunityCollege. He is currently attendingColumbia University, New York,and is an electrician with Local

3, New York.

Scherzinger- WileyHAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. William

Scherzinger of 15 Russet Place,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Maureen Ann Scherz-inger, to James Patrick Wiley, tonof Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley, 13Monmouth St.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofRaritan High School, here, andTrenton State College, where shereceived a BS degree in mining She

Sociobiologists are continually root-ing about for mental-health tips inprehistory. Soon, we may all be toldto wrap our happiness in skins.

After all, there are so many otherhealth secrets locked into the lifestyle of our genetic ancestors justwaiting for an enterprising re-searcher with a fertile if backwardturn of mind. Consider how much'he 20th-century American couldbenefit from following our forebears' method of acquiring theirfood. These were people who trulyran out to get a bite.

The primitive folk remained leanby chasing and then devouringanimals who remained lean byrunning away. Any number ofdomesticated Americans alreadyfollow that model, except they runoff what they have already eaten.

The Paleolithic people hadanother advantage on us, another

built-in form of exercise that wouldmake a splash in the magazines. AsMel Brooks explains in his routineon the Two Thousand Year Old Man,the basic method of transportationIn the old days was "Fear." Ifmoderns American can get in shapemerely because we want to eat,imagine what we could do to avoidbeing eaten. A Cro-Magnon Mara-thon would do wonders for the heart.

Then, of course, we could literallyfollow the Paleolithic diet for healthand happiness. One of the staples ofthe period, a delicacy inscribed onthe entire chain of cave restaurantswas "mammoth." What a boon itwould be to the average overweightmodern gourmet to follow the latest"in-food," the all-mammoth diet.Fat would become, like the critter,extinct.

The life style itself, or what weknow of It, has further advantages

which researchers might boost for aprehistoric health kick. For exam-ple, the Interior lighting of thatperiod was not what it might havebeen. If we followed their decor, themidnight junk-food attack mightdisappear along with the refriger-ator light. If all goes well, perhapswe can set up a series of health spasin caves all across the West where,for a mere 1950 a week, we can learnto dig roots.

Do I sound suspicious of this back-to-primeval-basics movement? Thetruth Is that I fully accept mygenetic ancestors as health men-tors. Some of them did developmedical problems — lion-bite, forinstance — that we rarely see in thecivilized world. But I am convincedthat the average Paleolithic personwas the very role model of goodhealth when he died at the ripe oldage of 32.

ispresently attending Long IslandUnivesity, New York, and is em-ployed at Westchester MedicalCenter, New York.

Mr. Wiley is a graduate ofRaritan High School and FlaglerCollege, St. Augustine, Fla. He isemployed with Metro-North Tran-sit. New York.

A June wedding Is planned.

Home office is not a perfect setupBY ERMA BOMBECK

Ever since the president of theUnited States started to work out ofhis home, everyone thinks they cansave on busfare and lunches bydoing it too.

The figure now is somewherearound 23 million people who areworking part-time or full-time fromtheir homes.

I've been doing it now for 20 yearsand I can tell you it's no day at thebeach. All of these stories that talkabout creating an "atmosphere" forbusiness, and "zoning" your ownspace, are right out of "Alice inWonderland." If you're going tocreate anything, it should be achapel right next to your desk.

No one takes you seriously whenyou work from your home. If youworked in a big office building withegg crate lighting and bottled water,would anyone call you from a repairshop and ask you to give them the

serial number off the bottom of thetoaster?

Or if you were in the middle of ahigh-level corporate meeting, woulda child call you to the phone and tellyou you just ran out of toilet paperin the hall bath?

And who in their right mind wouldcall the president as he works on the

National Deficit and chirp, "Youbusy?"

No, there is just something non-professional about a home officethat invites people to leave a half-eaten doughnut on your desk and atelephone receiver with a Popsiclestick and your only pen woven intothe cord.

If I had any advice about homeoffices, it would be to never locatethem outside of a bathroom door.We're talking freeway traffic here,plus outbursts of steam, blaringradios, off-key singing and heavygargling.

Be an unlisted mother or you'llfall into the trap of, "Does yourmother stay at home or does shework? She's at home? Then she candrive the Future Homemakers ofAmerica to a meat processingplant."

Have business hours or at least 50times a day you will have someoneinterrupt your chain of thought with.

"Don't get up. Just tell me where itis."

Don't share your "office" withanother business. This translates toa room that houses a sewingmachine, ironing board, stereo,exercise bicycle, or a guest who issleeping over. These are distrac-tions you don't need.

Wear your heart on your sleeveand your supplies around your waist.Years ago, I created a utility beltthat holds my scissors, pen, tape,ruler, envelopes and white paper.Every night before I go to bed, I hidethem in a different spot. A loadedutility belt in the hands of childrenis a dangerous thing.

I read one story that said a homeoffice can offer you exactly whatyou have always wanted: achallenge, efficiency, effectivenessand fun.

You'll do well to get one out offour.

Clove cigarettes are far from safeDear Ann Landers: I know you

are strongly opposed to cigarettesmoking and have over the yearswaged a one-woman war against It.But I believe you are fair-mindedand will give me the straight story.Question: What is the scoop on theclove cigarettes that are becomingso popular? Are they a goodsubstitute for what you call "coffinnails"? Please give us the word. —VISAL1A, CAL.

DEAR VIS ALIA: Clove cigarettesare becoming the "in thing" amongthe younger set even though they aremore expensive than the conven-tional type — 13 for a pack of 10.Clove cigarettes are made in In-donesia and contain 40 percent cloveand 60 percent tobacco.

The claim that they contain "lesstobacco" is true. But what theydon't tell you is that clove cigaretteshave a much higher level of tar andnicotine. Tar contains carcinogenic(cancer-causing) compounds andnicotine is addictive.

More than 25 brands of clovecigarettes are currently being im-ported. They come in white, brown,filter or non-filter, and tapered orstraight. Because they are so costly,some view them as status symbols.Most clove smokers are between 18and 32 years of age.

Every physician I have questionedabout this trendy smoke says the

ANNLANDERS

clove cigarette is probably moreharmful than the straight tobaccobecause of the tar and nicotinecontent; also, they burn slowly,taste sweet and their smoothnessmakes inhaling more likely. There isno such thing as a safe cigarette.

Dear Ann Landers: I am writingabout a friend who needs help. Ritais 21, about 40 pounds overweight,but still attractive. She is a greatconveriationallit, au excellent cook,and can sew and paint.

The problem: Rita will go to bedwith anyone who asks her. She keepstelling me all she wants out of lifeis a nice guy to settle down with. Ihave told her she will never find aman who will marry her If shesleeps with every Tom, Dick andHarry on the first date. Most of herbed-partners are guys she picks upIn bars. They get drank and nobody

I know something Is wrong withthis girl bat I don't know bow to helpher. I sent her some articles aboutherpes simplex II and AIDS, think-ing they might scare her intobehaving better, but they made noImpression. Now what? - WORRI-ED FRIEND IN ALTOONA

DEAR TOON A: Anyone who goesto bed with strangers night afternight is sick. Rita needs a lot morehelp than you can give her. If shecan't afford private counseling sheshould look in the phone book underMental Health and check out thelocal service agencies. The girl ispathetic.

Dear Ann Landers: I find yourcolumn a source of strength — •special blessing. When I read the-problems others are having my ownseem so trivial I become ashamed.

Please let all the troubled who

TEANECK HIGH REUNIONTEANECK - Teaneck High

School Class of 1935 is planning a50th annlversray reunion, to takeplace May 17, at 7 p.m., in FiresideInn, Rochelle Park. For informationor reservations, persons may con-tact Joseph Boyle, 428-A BromleyPlace, Wyckoff, N. J. 07481.

write to you know that someone laPuerto Rico Is praying for them. Ofcoarse, 1 do not know them but IIdoesn't mailer. We are all Gsd'schildren, and that makes as brothersand sisters — each and every one.- V.H. IN SAN JUAN

DEAR V.H.: What a beautifulletter! Thank you for writing.

What's the story on pot, cocaine,LSD, PCP, dowsers, speed? Can yeahandle them If you're careful? Sendfor Ann Landers' all-new booklet,"The Lowdown on Dope." For eachbooklet ordered, send « , plus a long,self-addressed, stamped envelope(37 cents postage) to Ann Landers,P.O. Box UMS, Chicago, IL Will.

Expressionsof lovebegin

at..

RumsonC^Rouktte?We*tR'*f fltml V ^ > 'HumfcOn NJ Ul H»

CkXhtsmdpta lor country Iving

BY BORQ — Swedishtennis star Bjorn Borgsits with his girlfriendJannicke Borling towatch the introduction ofhis fall 1985 menswearcollection in Paris.Model shows V-collarpullover and polo shirt inmixed tweed yarn ofblack, gray amd winterwhite. Trousers are win-ter white broken-check-ed flannel.

RELOCATION

All Womenswear

All Inventory Must Go!All Sales Final.

91 Broad Street, Red Bank • 842-1515Open Fridays until 9. Major credit cards accepted.

Page 23: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

HANDS-ON VISIT — Selma Mammen, Hadassah leader fromEatontown, meets Kasia Amara, an immigrant from Ethiopia toIsrael, who had just given birth In the Hadassah-HebrewUniversity Medical Center in Jerusalem.

Mammen participates inHadassah parley in Israel

EATONTOWN-Selma Mammen, here, National Hadassah chair-person of American Schools and Hospitals Abroad (ASHA) anaspecial Hadassah Medical Organization events, participated In theHadassah Mid-winter Conference that took place in Israel, Jan. 8-21

Three hundred Hadassah leaders from the United States, headedby Ruth Popkin, national president, participated in the conference,which is usually held in New York.

Delegates were received by Chaim Herzog, president of Israel, inthe president's house. Prime Minister Shimon Peres addresed theopening session, and the delegates were later met by Yitzhak Shamir,deputy prime minister, in the Knesset, Israel's parliament.

The conference took place concurrently with the rescue ofEthiopian Jews. Mammen was one of the delegates who met KasiaAmara, who had given birth to a son in Hadassah-Hebrew UnivesityMedical Center a few days after her arrival in Israel. Subsequently,she was reunited with her husband who had been traced to anabsorption center in Ashkelon.

Delegates passed, and presented to the premier, a resolutionopposing the proposed-amendment to Israel's Law of the Return,which enables any Jew to come home to Israel.

Delegates witnessed the dedication of a new statue at Hadassah-Hebrew Univesity Medical Center. Designed by Agam, it is called"A Beating Heart for Jerusalem." It is situated in a pool, outsidethe synagogue housing the Marc Chagall windows.

Poor circulation can causecoldness of hands and feet

BY LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

My hands and feet are alwayscoM. Even la warm weather, Itsometime* takes about 15 mlaalesfor them to get warm. »am 3S yearsold. 1 am sare It's my circulation —or it least I think so. Is It possiblela be lure about this? Otherwise Iam In exceUeat health. - Mr. N.O.,Wltcomln

Dear Mr. D : I agree with yourhomemade presumptive diagnosisthat the blood circulation may beresponsible for the symptoms youdescribe. For confirmation of this,there are a number of simple teststhat can determine the adequacy ofthe blood supply to the arms andlegs. The color and warmth of thefingers and toes are importantguides to the doctor. The presenceof swelling tf the legs may also besignificant.

Highly sensitive thermometerscan measure the temperature of thetips of the toes and fingers. This canbe compared to the general bodytemperature. When the bloodcirculation is impaired, thetemperature of the extremities isusually reduced.

Doctors are able to palpate, orfeel, the pulse beat In the groin,behind the knee, and over the archof the foot. If a firm, adequate beatit not felt, impaired circulationmust be suspected.

A special device, the os-cillometer, can be applied to thesepulse areas. It can measure thestrength of the Impulse of the beatin the arteries. When unpairedcirculation is- present, the os-cillometer readings are lower thannormal.

There are also a great manysophisticated tests which now makeit possible to know the exactconditiion of the blood vessels. Withspecial dyes and X-rays, angio-

YOURHEALTH

grams can be made. Narrowing ofthe blood vessels due to arterioscler-osis can readily be defined.

You did not mention in your letterwhether or not you were a cigarettesmoker. This might be of particularinterest to people who are smokersand who may be sensitive totobacco. A single puff of a cigarettecan reduce the temperature of thefeet by almoat 1 degree. This givesone the realization of how tobaccoaffects the blood vessels to (bearms, the legs and, more important,to the heart and to the brain.

It is wise for you to try to pinpointthe exact cause of the circulatoryproblem. After it is found, activetreatment with drugs and exercisemay control these unpleasant symp-toms.

There is now a special drug whichmay increase the circulation insome people. It works in an odd way.The drug does not "open up" theblood vessels. Instead, the drugseems to "flatten" the red bloodcells and makes it easier for themto pass through narrowed bloodvessels. Red blood cells carry theoxygen that is so important for thenourishment of all parts of the body.

Anyone suspecting poor circula-tion should have circulatory testsdone to avoid the complicationscaused by neglect.

Botanical Garden plant saleNEW YORK - The N«w York

Botanical Garden's Shop-itvthe Gar-den will hive a three-day sale offlowering plants Feb. 16, 17 and It,from 10 a.m. to S p.m. dally.

To brighten winter-weary homes,the Salute to Spring plant sale offersorchids, mini-cyclamen, hardyprimroses, cacti and daffodil,hyacinth and crocus bulbs. A largeselection of hanging baskets andbonsai win also be available inaddition to the shop's usual selectionof botanically inspired gift items,gardening supplies and horticulturalbooks.

A gardening expert wUI be onhand to provide visitors plant infor-mation free of charge. Shoppers willalso want to visit the Enid A. HauptConservatory where, the Harbingersof Spring floral exhibition featureshundred* of fragrant narcissus .andother early flowering annuals.

The New York Botanical Garden,

Suzette Charles:I'm no footnoteas Miss America

By BARBARA MOLOTSKYAssociated Press Writer

Suzette Charles, who reigned asMiss America for two months afterVanessa Williams gave up the crownin a scandal over nude photos, saysshe doesn't consider herself a foot-note In the history of the famouspageant.

Instead, she says she helped"save" the beauty contest andboosted her own ambitious showbusiness career in the process.

"I think the public knows that mycareer is most important. I used thepageant to promote that," says thedriven 21-year-old who glories in therecognition the title brought.

She appeared in January at Re-sorts International Casino Hotel inAtlantic City, opening for comedianDon Rlckles, and has a contract forperformances through the year. Shealso has opened for Lou Rawls,Stevie Wonder and Alan King, andwill appear before Sammy DavisJr.'s show In Miami this month.

As Miss New Jersey, MissCharles was the first runnerap untilJuly, when Miss Williams resignedafter intimate nude pictures of herwith another woman were publishedin Penthouse magazine.

Miss Williams was the first blackto wear the crown of Miss America,and Miss Charles also is black.

When the scandal broke, MissCharles was about to become aheadliner in Atlantic City. Shepostponed her performance to reignuntil Sept. 15, when she crowned hersuccessor, Miss Utah SharleneWeUs, during the annual ritual in thecasino resort.

Even though the public "didn'thave a whole 12 months to know mebeing Miss America, it was a greatintroduction to the traveling," saysMiss Charles.

"It was just perfect for me thatI had the two months," adds the 1981graduate of the high school of thePhiladelphia College of the Per-forming Arts.

When she is not on the road, MissCharles lives with her parents inMays Landing, N.J., about 10 mileswest of Atlantic City.

She says she is scheduling a tourfor her cabaret act that will includestops in Las Vegas, Dallas andMinneapolis and is awaiting word onwhether the soap opera charactershe portrayed on ABC's "Loving"will be brought back from Europe.

That character, model SashaHale, Is "supposedly in Switzer-land," says Miss Charles. Sheconsiders soap operas a good train-Ing ground because "It's a hardermedia, you have to learn your lines

located adjacent to the Bronx Zooand Fordham University, is easy toreach by car, subway, bus andMetro-North trains. A special"Ticket to the Garden" whichinclude* round-trip train fare andConservatory admission is availablefrom Grand Central Terminal ticketagents. For more information andtravel directions, persons may con-tact the New York Botanical Gardenin the Bronx, N, Y.

ROOT AND BRANCHKEYPORT - The Root and

Branch Garden Dub will have aChinese Auction Feb. 12 at S p.m. intht Reformed Church church hall.Osborn and Warren Street*. Mrs.John Ackenon, ways and meanschairman, Is in charge of the event,which win also feature baked'goods,homemade food* and white elephantitems. "The Wayward Wind" I* toename of the February arrangementcompetition.

SUZETTE CHARLES

the night before."But her main Interest is record-

ing, although she has not enteredinto a contract with a recordcompany.

Miss Charles has trained long andhard for a show business career. Anonly child, she began taking voicelessons at age 5 and dance lessonsat 10.

Her aspirations are high. Shewants fame with "the height andcrossover appeal that Michael Jack-1

son has and to be as vocallyperfected as I think BarbraStreisand is."

Miss Charles dreams of grabbingthis fame through a string of albumsand tours of her show, a "highenergy act" that Includes originalmaterial written for her.

Even a short stint as MissAmerica brought Miss Charles rec-ognition.

"The only thing that's still sur-prising to me is that I would justwalk Into a department store andpeople still know who I am," shesays.

Even her Christmas shopping wasinterrupted by autograph signing. "Ilike it, it's nice to see people are stillexcited to meet you," she says.

Of her sudden call to duty, MissCharles says: "I was kind of readyfor the reality of it. I guess since Iwas near Atlantic City, the excite-ment was transmitted through thearea."

Miss Charles has little to sayabout Miss William's photographs inPenthouse, "It happened and it'sover and we all have to move on."

But she adds that she never feltlike she was "the other Ml**America."

Greenspan is electedJewish Center head

OCEAN —Solomon Greenspan,Ocean, was elected president of theJewish Community Center ofGreater Monmouth County, 100Grant Avenue, Deal Park, at the46th annual meeting and installa-tion.

He has been very active at thecenter serving as vice-president,treasurer, assistant treasurer andon the finance committee. He in-itiated the successful JCC Auction,which he has chaired since 1*79.

Born in Foehrenvalt, Germany, in1946, he came to the United Statesthree years later, settling inLakewood. He attended LakewoodHebrew Day School, Lakewood High(class of '64), and is a graduate ofMonmouth College. He served In theNational Guard from 1968-1974 andhas been active in the community ascoach in the Ocean Township rec-reation soccer program and LittleLeague.

A certified public accountant, heis presently a partner with the firmof Rudolf, Cinnamon, and Calafato,CPA's of Ocean. He is a member ofthe American Institute of CPA's ofOcean. He is a member of theAmerican Insititute of CPA's andthe New Jersey Society of CPA's

Greenspan is married to theformer Carin Lapidus of Elberon.His two sons, Hal, 12, and David, 6,attend' Ocean Townsip Schools. Heand hi* family are members ofTemple Beth Torah. His parents,Jack & Sylvia Greenspan are veryactive in the Lakeood Jewish com-munity.

He succeeds Mitchell Barron,Ocean. Also elected with Greenspanwere v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s LeonMoskowltz, Peter Nussbaum, DavidKaplan, Joel Krieonan, AdeleHamway, Susan Rishty, Leonard

SOLOMAN GREENSPAN

Needle, Joan Kreizman, MalcolmDeener, Malcolm Deitch and MikeBerk; Treasurer, Warren Goode;assistant treasurer, Donald Eps-tein; secretary, Allen Berger; assis-tant secretary, Glen Kruman; at-large, Emanuel Mullen, chairman,Board of Governors, Leon Katz andpast president, Mitchell Barron;trusties: Joy Betesh, Morris Bloom,Leona Fundler, Ann Gans, JaneGerechoff, Dr. Richard Gindi, EdithGlasser, Carin Greenspan, RuthHyman, Honey Karaite, LillianKarp, Ruth Lowy, Steve Lowy,Arlene Mollow, Eileen Mullen, Mur-ry Opatosky, David Ornstein, JudyPerlman, Ruth Rosenfeld, BenSandberg, Sydelle Shaman, LarrySnider. Mark Steinberg and JoshuaWater.

BIRTHSR I V E R V I E W M E D I C A L

CENTERRed Baak

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lovett (JoanKliniky), 11 Campbell Ave., PortMonmouth, daughter, Jan. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rufo (JoAnn -Sabini), a Seaside Ave.,Keansburg, son, Jan. 23.

Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Zukasky(Patricia Tucker), 2M EdgeviewRd., Aberdeen, son, Jan. 13.

Mr and Mrs. Philip Cardelfe(Susan Estelle), 306 7th Ave.,Asbury Park, twins - son anddaughter, Jan. 23

Mr. and Mrs. John Casey

(Kathleen Dunhame), 127 ParkviewTerr., Lineroft, daughter, Jan. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ball (SuzannePennec), 8 Victory Dr., English-town, son, Jan. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Auricchio(Rachel Ruskoski), 25 ShadysideAve., Hazlet, daughter, Jan. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Koxlowski(Eleanor Besanceney), 30 Herb Rd.,Middletown, daughter, Jan. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker (TeresaPellegrino), 63 E. Garfleld ave.,Atlantic Highlands, son, Jan. 24.

Mr. and Mrs . KennethHopfensperger (Linda DeCorso), 88Concord Ave., Leonardo, son, Jan.24.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1985 T h e Daily Register B9

Senate OKsbus measure

W E S T L O N GBRANCH - The Sen-ate has passed a billsponsored by SenateMinority Leader S.Thomas GagUano (R-Monmouth), to ensurethat privately-ownedbuses are properly in-spected every year.The bill would permitthe state Departmentof Transportation tocharge a fee to inspectcertain privately-own-ed buses in order toensure that they meetstate emission andbrake standards.

ILJ215 AbfoWi

BE IT RESOLVES by ma Abar-daan Township Planning Boardmat to oompllsnoc wtm maprovtotona of tha Open PublicMeeang Act of tha Stoto ot NewJaraay, Annual Noaoo la herebygiven aa to ma regularly sched-uled meetings of ma AberdeenTownahlp Planning Board for theyaar ot I B M to ba held at theAberdeen Townahlp Hall, 1Abardaan Square. AberdeenTownsMp, Naw Jaraayr

I, Regular meetingsheld on the Third Wednesday ofaaoh month at a p.m. in Ina wantsaid maeang le scheduled o n ehoaday, aaS meeting shan bahah) on the Thursday precedingthe regular meeting

ngs a a l Da

ot each month at a p.m.• E IT RESOLVEO thai nowa

of ohangaa to ma aloraaaldschedule Mali Da mada publicpwauam to ma provlelona of me

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDtrial tha within achavUla Of rn#*M-ing lor ma yaar of 1 I U aha* Daforthwith mallad to Tha H ig imr .Tha Aebury Park Press, The in.dapandanl and/or Tha Naw Trlb-una and Mall Da poalad on thaDuMHn board at ma AbardaanTownehlp Hall. 1 AberdeenSquare. Abardaan. Naw Jaraay.and Mall ramaln thara through-out Ina yaar and ahaH ramaJn onMa m tha Offlea of ma TownahlpClark of ma Township of Aoar-daan.True It 10 oarWy mat tha tora-going Reeolutlon waa dulyadOptad by tha Abardaan Town*ahlp Planning Board at a maMnghaW on January IB. I B M .

ADELAIDE BERNMAnOT.Saoratary

Fab 6 111 7i

223 Fak HavanNOTICE

Councilman Chrlitla «rtll otlary

mova Ita adoption:WHEREAS, mara e>Ms a naad

tor ma earvtoa ot a Borough En-glnaar lor ma Borough of FairHaven aa authorized Dy R.8.40:17.18. and

WHEREAS, lunds ara availabletor ana purpoaa. and

WHEREAS, ma Local PublicComrade Law. R.8. M A . I i-t. ataaq.. requlree that 0>a raaohlttonauthorizing tha award of oon-tr acta tor "Professional Sarvtoaa"

Q Q O p J v J OOS lf6jl D#puDHahad no mora than H n (10)daya following tha adoption

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED By Iha Mayor andCount* of Hia Borough ot Fair

1. Tha Mayor and ma BoroughClark ara haroby authorued anddlraelad la antar Into an egree-mant wnti Laon Avaklan. a pro-toaatonal anglnaar of ma Stata ofNaw Jaraay, to partorm ma ear-vtcaa of Borough Engineer torma yaar 1BBS40 hereby appointLaon Avaklan to that offloapurauant to tha provajtona ofFtS 40:17-18

2. TNa contract la awardadwithout competitive Wading a i a'Protaaatonal Samoa" undar maprotriatona of ma Local P U N I Cconuacta Law Daoauaa ma ear-vtoea randarad or partormad lato Da dona by a paraonautnorbad Dy law to precitos araoognl iad protoaalon and

law and btda ara not required para a . 4OA n-a

3 A copy ot I N . resolutionMan Da puDUahad In tha DallyNaglator aa raqulrad Dy law• W n Ian (10) daya of I U paaa-

SECOND ROLL CALLSaoandad by Councilman Her-

riaon and adoptad on roH can byV% VONCMftQ VOfa% ONCMrvftQ VOfau

AmrmaBva: Councilman Har-noon. Carting. varwtIL Cnrt.Be,Barry, and Von Are. Nagattra:Non#* Abaan t; NOOa.Fab. I I2t M

223 Fair Havwi

Councilman Von Am ww offar

WHEREAS, mara emits a naadtor tha aarvHa of a BoroughAuditor Mr tha Borough ot FakHavan aa authortiad by R.8.w.17-18. and

WHEREAS, lunda ara avallablator Ma purpoaa, and

WHEREAS, tha Local PublicConMota U K , a s . 40*11-1. ataafr., raqulraa thai ma raaolmtonauthortung tha award of eon-

puMMtadnonaDWamualBa

(10)

HOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED by tha Mayor andCouncil of ma Borough ot Fair

1. TIM Mayor and ma BoroughClark ara haraoy aumomad and

mant wMi. Jonpn X. Baaman, a

of tha auta of Naw Jaraay. to

Auditor tor ma yaar l a a s o onfJvvOy wpfrvtfil JOsjsjpn A CMarn*an to mat offloa purauant to maprovWona of R.B. 4017-n

2. TMa contract la awaidad

prortalana of mContract) Law D

-undar maa ubc

Daoauaa ma aar-nmoifajQ of pWOrfflsjO im

to ba dona by a paraonauthortiad Dy law to pracaca araeognl iad profaaalon andwhoaa praoapa » n g u n i n l bytow and BMa ara not raqulrad para * . 4OA11-8

3. A copy of M a raaokjttonOMB Bo oubnahad In ma DairyRipwai aa raqulrad Dy lawwteWlan (10) daya ot Ha paaa-

* " * SECOND ROLL CALLBtcanBH Dy CouncHman Har-

M a n ana adaptod on roa oaa by

Barf*, andCarllng. Vand van

VarwM. CMaBa.A n . Nagaav*

. . . MaaaMton and mova"•adoption:

WHEREAS, mara "Uaw a naadtor ma aarvtoa af a Borough At-lamay tar M a BorougrToT FairJ^-^j-SSTby «.

WHBMAS, luoda ara aowMMatar mapurpaaa. and

WHSMA*: «ia Local PublicOanaaaw Law, as«OA:11.1. at

pubeehed no man man ton (10)pays ivffovnng ma aaoption

m fak HawnCouncil of Bta Borough of Fair

1. Tha Mayor and Iha BoroughClark ara haraoy aumortaadlnDahaff of Vm Borough, to ratamAnthony Bruno, an attorney al-law of ma Stoto ol Naw Jaraay, topartorm ma aanteaa of BoroughAltornay tor ma yaar 1MB.

1 . Saw attomay la ratoMad andappolntad to tha offlea ofBorough Attomay purauant toR.S. 40:17-18 without oom.paUllva DJddlng aa a "Pco-Gaatonal Samoa- undar maprevMona of Iha Local Public

of porioffwcJ to toDa dona by a par ton authoruadby law to praoaoa a raoognuadprnliaalon and whoaa pi ulaaalonand pradtoa la raguMad Dy towand bids ara not raqulrad parR.B. 4OA 11-8

1 . A oopy of irtla raaohrHonahaa Da pubWhad m ma Dally

ar aa raqulrad Dy lawton (10) daya of Ha paaa-

*** SECOND ROLL CAUBaoondad Dy Councilman

ChrtoHa and adaptod on roa canby vt# foHowino yotsi.

Afflrmatrva: Councilman Har-rlacn. Carllng, VarwHI. Chrlrta.Barry, and Von Arx. Nagatlva:Nona. Abaant: Nona.Fab. I Mi M

22* HaiMrtBOARD O f ADJUBTMEHT

MONMOUTH COUNTYNSW JSRSSY

NOTICEPtoaaa taka Noaoa met the

undersigned haa appealed to thaBoard of Adluslmenl of maTownship ot Heitet lor a variance

1113-1 ot ma Zoning Ordinanceso as to permit

Use of a residence for pro-fessional offices In R70 Zone aswaa aa any BH variances re-quired tor said use on promiseelocated on 114 Bethany Road.Manet, New Jaraay daacttbad aaTONOWa. OtnONI rSmWy * StaOatiutjudwaaing known aa Block 214. Lot7 on tha Tan Map which is within200 teet ol property owned byyou. This appeal la now on thaSecretary's calendar, and a pub-lic hearing haa baan ordered for

• - I B M al 1:30 P My Bth, 1M6 at 1 3 0pravafloQ tfma, in tna TownshipHall. 319 MMMta fload. HazW,N.J. at whtoh ttma you may ap-poar atthar In parson or by igcnl,or sttofnay and praaanl any ob-(actton whtch you may hava togranting of this appaal.

TNa nofloa hi aarwd upon youby Ordaf ot tha Board of Adjust-MM,Daiad: Fabruary 4th. I M S

STEPHEN N ROBINSONAttomay for Norb*xt J

BlnN.ow.kl. M.DEdward Batyk Ph D , Applicant

P.O. Box 345Matawan, N J 07747

Fat). 6 116 20

233 Long BranchHOTICI TO L.IDOCM

LOHO HUNCH•IWIFlAOt AUTHMITVMONMOUTH COUNTY,

CONTfUCT NO. 4WFor

OBIT FACIUTMSa salad proposals lor iha con-

struction of inktt grit facllltta* sttha Long Branch Sawarag*Authoftty Traatmant Plant will baracalvad by tha SawsragaAuthority at Iha AdministrationBuilding of tha Authority'sWaalawataf Traalmanl Plant.190 Jotina Avanua. City of LongBranch, Naw Jaraay on March 5.1 0 U at 11:00 A M PravalllngTlma. at which Uma and ptaoamay will ba publicly opanad andraad aloud

Tha work Includaa tha con-atructton ol a naw grtt chamberincluding •>. sita work, buildingoonatruotlon and aqulpmant.

No bMa win ba raoahrad unlaaam a d * In writing on formsfurnlshad and untaas accom-panlad by a oarVflad chack orb*d bond mada payasta to tha

Authority for an amount not \m»man tan paroant (10H) of thab*sa bM. but tn no c a w ahaii tha•mount axoaad 190,000.00 Aflursfy BtataaTrant snaii aiao ac-oompany tha bid. No bids will baraoaivaQ bafora or aftar tha tlma•paclftad. and no bids will baracatvad by msH.

Blddara ara raqulrad to comp-ly with tha raqulramanta of P L1t7B, C. 127. oonoarnlng Statanondlscrlmlnstlon provisions.and P L . 1977 C-33 oonoarnlngHating of atockNoWars with 10%Intoraat In cofporsOon or part*narahlp.

Each biddar shall submit withhta bW a atgnad carttitcala con-oarnhng ownarshlp. laaalng orconl/ol of aqulpmant raqulrad toaccomplish tha work shown on

*U Long Sfanorimay ba

obtolnad from ma Lang Brand,SawaraBa Authornya ofcaa. 1WJoBna Avanua. Long Branch.Naw Jaraay 0T»40. upan ma piy-manl of MOOO par aat. whunamount wM ba rafundad

j B B J 4 fronly toa nva

hadoaa ypfopoaati or thoaa^raiunW>g ihadooumarrts In good oroar wMhinton (IB) daya aftor aaamna "bMi Plana^nd BpibJacaaonimay ba anamnad at tha ConauR-ing Inujnaar'a efftoa, Elaon T.KlTlam Aaaoolataa. inc. 17Btoakar Straat. HMbum. NawJaraay 07041. or at IhaAuthority^ admlnUrlrallon ouM-

Tong Branch aawaragaAuthorfly ratar'aa tha right toralact any or all ol tha CkM and oaooapt ma bM which in iu ludga-mant baat aarvaa tha Intaiaa* dfina Authority.By Ordar of ma Long BranchBaaarana Autnonty '

John W. dulro — Cnalrmanf*e S UVSI

241 Monmouth CountyCOUNTY OP MONMOUTH• TAT1 Of NBW J B R M T

NOTICI TO aiODCMBrvODOa "S natfajoy gnrsjn VWI

•aalad Mda ww ba raoatvad byma Oapartmam of PurchaamtoalIha County of Monmouth. NawJaraay and opanad and raad In

" In Room 1200. ' raa-MaaUng Room In Iha

Hail of Raoorda. Mam Btraa(Fraahokf. Naw Jaraay on Tuaa-day. Fabruary I I . I B M at 10:00AM aharp. pravawng uma tor tha

RBPAWrl TO THB. B O U T H U L TBNO O r THS BAST B A S G U UPWR AT BWOOS » B - ( i ONCOUNTY R O U T ! I M . KUajSONROAD, AT THS BHMWBBURYPJV1R IN 1MB BOMOUOHB OfRUMSON AND BBA BRKWT,MONMOUTH COUNTY, M MJBJMSV

Contract documanta tor thapropoaad work, praparad byCharlaa van Banachoton. P C .L.S . County Englnaar. ara on la*In tha offlea ol aak) EnglnaarlocaMd In ma Hall ol RacordaAnna«. Main Straal. FraanoM.Naw Jaraay Thaaa may ba m-•paciad and/or obtalnad by pro-apaclrva blddara during buamaaanour. attar Fabruary 5. I M S andipon propar notloa and paymant

Monmouth County 1BKJdart ara raqulrad to comp-

y with iha roqulramanta of PL .IB7t. c. 127.

Tha auocaaaful biddar ihall baaqulrod to comply wtm ma

provlatona ot tha Naw JaraayPravalllng Waga Act. ChaptorISO of Iha lawa of 1BU aftocavaJanuary t. i»7* By ordar of thaBoard of Choaan Froahoklara oftha County of Monmouth

THOMAS J LVNCH. JR.,

JOHN E WESTLAKE,Clara

MARVIN OLINSKY,Dir of Purchasing

Fab. 9 t H . W

250 OthBf Public NottcwiSUfllUOR COURTor NSW JMSSV

LAW CHViaiOHMONMOUTH COUNTY

OOCKST NO. L47BT1B4M

FINAL JUDOMCNTRALPH S. HEU8ER. JR.. ESO.'159 Main Slraat P O Bo> 3BBMatawan. Naw Jaraay 07747 .1301) MS-MOOAttornaya for Plaintiff .F l l a m t n

IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-PLICATION OF MARV EDNAMcOOWEN FOR LEAVE TO AS-SUME THE NAME OF JESSHMCOOWEN:

MARY EDNA McOOWENMaying mada application to ttHaCourt by varlftad complaint tor aludgmanl lulhwiung har to aa>auma tha nama of JaitlaMcQowan. and It appearing totna Court from har taattmony thataha haa compllad with thaprovlHoni ot N.J.S.A. 2A 32-1and the RuMja ol Court, and thaCourt having baan aatltriad*maraof mat mara la no raaaoff.

tfM

ma contract drawing* and da-apacHlcatlona. aaacrlbad In tha I

maaontor loontract documanta.

IT IS on this 11th dey ol Janu>ary. 1BM

ORDERED and ADJUDGEDmat Mary Edna McOowen bahereby autnorUed to eaeume monama of Jaaila McQowan on andafter Fab. I I . IBM from the dataot Ihle Judgment and;

FURTHER ORDERED thaiwithin twenty (20) daya after thedale hereof said plaintiff she!causa a oopy of mis Judgment e>be published In e newspaper otgeneral circulation, and thatwithin lony-frva (491 daya afterma entry of this Judgment ahatile Affidavit ot PubUcaaon there/of with tha Clark ol the SuperiorCourt and e certified copy ot thlaJudgment with the Secretary olSuite purauant to tha provtatoneol tha Statute end Rules of Com!In such caes mada and provided.WILLIAM T. WICHMANN —

J.S.C.Date of birth: Feb. 19. 1B4IFeb S I20.M

280 OtJww Public NotlcBS 250 O U I T Public Nolle—

Ctaaa at B a i t e m Data Bmata i r I I , 1M4ASSETS M

Caah and balanoao dua from dapoanory Inatttuttonea. Nonlnlaraal-baanng balanoaa and currancy andCOMb. Intaraat-baartng balanoaa

SecurWeeFadaral runda eo4d and aacurluaa purchaeed undar

aQraamanta to raaaH.Loan* and I N N financing raoanraMaa:

a. Loan* and laaaaa, nat of unaamad inooma41 172

b. LESS: AMowanoa for loan and taasa hMaaa- 271

d. Loans and laaaaa, nat of unaavnad mcoma.aMowanoa. and raaarva (flam 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c>

246 Wast Long Branch 240 W»st Long BranchNOTVCI

Taka notice that Iha Waal Long Branch Zoning Board of Adjuet-manl wM maat on Iha toltowlng dataa at Borough Hall. M PoplarAvanua. Watt Long Branch, Naw Jaraay. Regular meetings will startat I 00 P.M. Tha schedule tor IBIS Is;Fabruary 2 t . 1MS August 22. I M SMarch 2S, laas Saptambar 2B, I B MApril 29. I B M October 24. 1M9May 23. I M S November 2B. I B M (Tuaaday)June 27. I M S December I I . I B MJuly 29. I S M

Raorganliallon meeting will be haM January 23. 1MB at BoroughHad, SB Poplar Avenue. Wast Long Branch. Naw Jaraay. al 7:30P.M., and regular meeting wHl ba held at Borough Hell on January

CAREY P. CARLISLESecretary

Fab S . II]M

CONSOLIDATED RfPORT OF COHOfTIOH

l U M r A m o u n t a Jn Thoueende)

I . "N. J . a77«1• No. lift

IMS. I

Piajlltoaa and fixed ssssts (Including capltaaiad

y'tomMbankonaooaptorwaa '

41

1

TOTAL ASS

a. In domestic ofttcas.(1) NonMHrest-beatlng ,.gJJnto^B-n,,

nowa laauad to ma u s Treasury

. 21 347" 023

Bank's UabUfty on aceaptanoaa anaouled and

420

309022

747

1M

*M

eOLHTY CAPITALCommon stock

profits and captla* raaarvasTOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ot Hams 23 thru 27)TOTAL LIABILITIES. LIMITED-LIFE PREFERRED

STOCK. ANO EQUITY CAPITAL..NC»T»vrnto

bynotttoaa

smuet be Honed by an authorized offte

i on1 107I 941• BW•island

dacsa>*a tfaat VMS piaport o* •noomsj)a do haraoy

ra mat M a Raccn of mooma (including ma supportinguaaBB)f naa oaan praparao m oonajormanov wfwi OTTJCBSI ftiawuc"— — ^ L^ a—*^ei I n aafe.^ k , ^ ^ . j BBB*4 ' • • * - J Jaaarfa Sea^Jaflkfl

ano is n i l BO ma oaai o* my wnotjwaogaf PHQ OBBBBBB;.John Key.

Rapon at OandlBin (dBttora mat n has ba

• W. Loney. V.P., Secy A trees201-141-7700

January 21. I B Millness otmic

at OandlBin (mdudlng ma supporang sohadutoJI andd mat n has baan iMrnin i i l by us and to BW baat of our

b A j H ^ L k a W a ~- ~ - •* be^beSeBJl i h ^ ^ l e ^ e ^ s ^ _ • - - •* * - - BJeBaBSBBHBBBB bdbdejk eeaMBBB BBada

KnwBfBBkfaaH ano oassar nswj ovan prvsparrw sn owiPtwmaBTspsj vawi VJIVtnatruottona ntd la ova and cJohn Kay

W. R. Maty. Jr.Franklin Ingram

DirectorsStops of Naw Jersey, County ol Monmouth. as:

Id subscribed before me thle 30m day of January.1MB. and I haraoy oaraty that I am not an ofttoar or director of misbank.

EMabeth S. HaHQBiMotory Pubao el New Jereey

My Commission Exptree Nov. IB. I S MFab. S Ml 12

Page 24: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

PUBLIC NOTtC I

•Having HMulallona, u pubUsr.-• d in lh« F M M H MMttMr ooO c M b « 17. 1M3 toadon Si 85P'oMbiM ditcriminalion •0*ir>it•uallMad individuals M C A U M otIhwr handicapped naiua

Th» Townahip CommiitM oilh« Townahip of Moimd* N#wJ#H»»>y adviaaa . » • public. wri-ptovMa and job appitcimta thai itdoa* not dtaorlmlnat* on it*Mala of handicappad autua inadmiaaton w acoaaa to, or tr*at-ntanl or •mployrnsn, in, ita pro-grama and activtuaa

Th« Townahlp Commltta* ofI M Township of Holmdsl haad*atQnatad ir>« following portona* Xtim contact to coordlnal* at-fo'ta to comply with this rsqulrs-m i n i s inquinaa ihouid b*diracMd to

Nama. John j CoughimOfflca AdminiatrttofAddrsu 4 Crawford* Cornar

ftoad. P 0 BOM 4io. Hoimdan. wj07733

Phon.No (2O1|M»-2MOHoura 9 a m to 4 30 p m

F«b 3 $12 M

6 Lost and Found

FREE FOUND ADSA* a aarvtca to our community.Tna Dally Ragiatav ia ofiaring aFREE 3-lina FOUND ad lor 4d*v» und«f our Loal I FoundcUMrrtcatldnTM ftagiator appraciataa yourhonaaty & will do its part in find-ing tha original ownar Pl«aMoi l uaat 542-1700DOO - Tirion"F.ilB W39/UAdult mala, gray & «**>(• LhaaaApao. Ownar P I M M can Aa-aociatad Human* SocMly9.V-0100

DOO V I 7 TINTON FALLS -•mall tan famala miasd PugOwnar piaaaa call AuociatadHumana Sociaty. 022-0100EXHIBITORS — For homa~&(•nura ahow 30.000 n#m facaaCull Armtrong Entarpnaaa.222-0638

FOUNDIn Holmdal gray shaggy dog.maf- C»H affr 6 p m 946- 3S04

51 Help Wanted

BIO The Daily Register TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5.1985

ClassifiedPnonsJ42 1700 D»ly»30AM ToSPM S i l i i i D l y l M A M To 12 30PM

LOU Ut4 POUIW)FOUND — Male, tan. Benu type

Vicinity of HOMM VIHege

LOST - Block end any maleCM. Qreon flee 00MV? HM been

VWntty Lsocedle Cl,O H 707-00*4

LO»T 1/M — M Bank M tSmall grey M l p M cat. ramele

cm nt-snoo.LOST - Wan Highland WhiteTerrier, neutered male. 17 loc.aH while. 7 yn old Blk collar.Wla. A NJ lags Strayed fromTlnton FeMe horn* Oenerouo re-

ward. 9449909LOST — Large mala eal. orsywith white, mleslng 10 deys CIH-twood araa. Ana. 10 Tom Re-ward, can m - l H l

LOST Black madium Mia dog.famaia. mil braad. onowere lo

1)71-1Mlddlelown Call

LOST — v » yr. old, uneltoredmafa cat Bleck/wtilte Anawarato Bucky Laal aaan on Lone-wood Ava.. Ftirvlaw aacllon ofMiddlotown Reword 747-BS92

9 Special Notice*LEE ANORA

Oinad Zodiac ReederMslswsn 5S3 9282

LOOKINO — for 29 people totooaa waiahi and maka montyCall 741 2 M «

LOSE WEIGHT 1 EAT TOOIAll Natural Harbal Dial.

Full rafund It no) satisfiedCellVslsrle9o«-9l99

MARINE VETERANSMambarf of lha 4th and 5lhManna Divisions who panic)-patad in tha Invaalon of Iwo Jlma.Fab ie. I M S . ara raquaatad locontact Harb Thorpa at lha DallyRegister. 542-4000. Ext 253

51 Help Wanted

17 Not ice!

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READINGS

775-8572

12 Travel-Tranaporta Won

LUXURY VAN TO NCWARKSavsj %$} par mo. or more o wrail lair from PWd Bank or» • < * . * » - _ f c _—, fBuskamaa a f c * _ ^ j _ _

MKnltfarfOWrl- ArrrVfl r'fjnfi vasjevOfiT 30 am. Leewaa 5 15 p m. Nodriving rag CaM wtm. . W - W i

15 InstructionBECOME A MASSAGE THERA-PIST - Foe Into call 747-4785Cloaoas forming) NOW.

PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION- All baglnnlng Inil/uments (ad-vanoad trampal) M U M

PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION- All baglnnlng mitumanll Ad-vancad trumpal Call » l - a i M

SI Help WantedAIDE - For pra-achool Part Offull tima naaiinnrl lo: PO Bo*MI5. Had Bank.

A R C H I T E C H T U R A LORAFTSPERSON — fu» M a .laammjal and comm*relal >•>yaara aapartanoa. H you ara con-acmoua hava knowtado* of oom-atrucoon oalaM.ara orkx you var-lafy In raapnmlhfa In our PMBank Achnactural Mam. Can KMHCha«. 741-1650. • AM 5 PM.Mon.-ITl.

A«StMBLlR/O«RATOR -For Elactronlc Capacitor manu-facluong faculty Flr»i and aac-ond ahlh llbaral barwm pack-aga Appucanoni b«ng ac-captad at Elactronlc ConoaptaIno.. 6M Induatrlal Way Waal.Eatontown

ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER— 1+ ye*ra public aip &-varaiflad duUaa. cloalngi.monthly analyala and payrolllaxaa. Sand raaumaa to 14 High-land A«a . Laonardo. NJ 07737

51 H.lp WantedMale or FamaleACCOROIAN — Farrarl. Exoal-lant condition. 1150 or baatoffarCall S42-S4W aflar a p.m.

ACCOUNTANTSNational financial aarvice* or-ganization Is Marching for Indi-vidual* with accounting back.wounda lo ropratanl ui in full-flnancial planning for butineaeeeA high mcomt Individuals Forappt. call Edward Sayfer.201-750-1100, Tuaa. »-i2

EditorWeekly Newspaper

Right candidate will have solid weekly report-ing and editing experience preferably In acompetitive market. Good opportunity to joinaggressive and growing operation.

Salary open. Write in strict confidence to:Box G-450

c/o The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTFor aitratnary aciiva local raaJaatata office) A«aJ aatata llc«naaprafarrad alirtough not a prcra-qulaJla Davaratflad duttaa in-cluda aa*iatlng Ralocation Da-partmant. Admmiatraiiva andtyping akllla raqulrad Muat Ilkadaiail worh aa wail a* workingwith paopla. High anargy lava!and varaatility • ' • aaaata Non-amokars pra*wrad. Inqulrlaa,call Linda al M 2 - W 3 .

ADVERTISING OUV/QAL FRI-DAY — Exp. lor advanialrtgag*ncy 6ic aacralarlal ahillapioa knowiadg* of aaaambllng adlaaam I nation of advartmng mi-tarlala Writing akllla a plua240-3M3

ADVERTISING SALES PERSON— For rapidly growing «r*akiynawapap«r In Monmoulh Coun-ty Saiaa ««p r y rad Salary*uanarooa commiaaion Call73B-.010 tor intarvt«w,

AFTER SCHOOL CARE — aaaoon aa poaaibia Pick up alBayvlaw School. 2 45 until 5 pm,Monday thru Friday Your homaor mlna Plaaa* call 071-3403. or730-4330 \

51 Help Wanted

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITYTHE REGISTER...tl now accepting applications (o> a Disinci SalesManage^ n mis pos't'on you wi'i be responsible (orthe Sales Service and collection oi newspaper ear-ners Thia en'ry level pos^on otters career visabihtywiti a Fortune 500 Company Good saiaiy. bonus.

• • • • . .

Call Mr. iVi/senl542-4000 eit. 267 |

EOE

MAKEMONEY

TestingConsumar Products

Fee paid lor using dis-posable baby nurserbottles with orthodonicnipples Use 3 monthsin your home New-boms up lo 4 monthsonly. Monday thru Fri-day 8 30 to 4:30842-9200 AsK tor Pat D

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIERYOU GETAROUND!Carriers Needed

In These Areas:

You get around to earning that extra moneyyou want. Being a Register carrier meansprizes and incentives too. Right now. we'relooking tor carriers It's easy and its fun Jointhe Register carrier staff today and getaroundl

RED BANKM<inaon Ava

Spftng StBrancn Av*

Tnrockmorten Av<Allton COuri

kUDDUTOWNKnollwoM Dr

EAST KEANSBURGBELFORO

PORT MONMOUTH- KEANSBUflG

UNION BEACHKFYPOfl*

MATAWAN RUM80NFAIR HAVENMARLBORO

CallS42 8880

ifiilv FmnlnwPr M/F

OPEN HOUSECAREER NIGHT

Whether you are a professional In one ol thsse fields below, looking to changeprofessions or start anew ... don't miss our open house to explore careerpossibilities in the exciting automotive field with N.J.'s largest privately heldautomotive dealer group. The Sansona Dealer Qroup Is offering this exclusiveopportunity to build solid careers in several aspects of the automotive Industry

• Sales • Service/Parts Manager• Accounting • Office/Clerical Staff• Insurance Consultants * Finance

Fully licensed • • _«§-„»:#»«»Property. Life. Health N i e C n a n i C S

A-B & C—Domestic 5 ForeignOpportunities for advancement and to grow with a growing organization areexcellent with a network ol dealerships in Monmouth. Ocean and MiddlesexCounties

To take advantage of this unique opportunity to start a career with unlimitedpotential attend our:

DATE

OPEN HOUSETIME PLACE

•WED., FEB6 6:30to8:30

• WED., FEB 13 6:30 to 8:30

HILTON INNTINTON FALLS700 HOPE ROADTINTON FALLS, N.J.

WOODBRIDGE HILTON100 WOOD AVE.ISELIN, N.J.

Sansone Dealer Group

Call M2-2M2 for further detailsAn aqua) opportunity employ**

ASSEMBLER/OPERATOR —Naadad tor Infection moldingmachine for 2nd ahtn(3PM-HPM) . 3rd ahlfi01PM-7AM) I 3 B 5 - I 3 7S lo•lart. No eap naceeaary Co- pd.benefits Appty in parson. BaalcUM). Inc.. 17 Induatrlal Dr , Clll-twood. BtMch, NJ.

ATTENTION!P I M M manlion THE RC0I8TER

whan raptylng to a Raglate*employment ad

AUTO MECHANIC - Ex-perienced Muat have own toola40 hr week Call for appointmentFJ . I Sona, 264-0040.

AUTO BOOV REPAIR PERSON- And painter wanted for topquality rapalr shop Exc workingcond sxc psy No layoffs Im-medlste opening. Csll 222-3644.

AUTO BOOV MECHANIC -Exp.S references required.Apply al Hennessey s. 29 CenterAvenue. AM. Hlghlsnds.

AUTO MECHANIC — Specialty•hop rteeda enp d mechanic withown tool* Muat be M Hmotivated wim profeaaionai ai-tilude

•Qood pay•Paid Hoiidaya•Slchpey•vacation

For interview call 503-2400

AUTO EXHAUSTMGRS.& INSTALLERS

Poeitione available for ex-perienced qualified per»one Fullcompany benettta Apply in per-son, or mall raeume to:

Midaa Mumer430 Hwy 35. Mlddlelown or

3246 Hwy. 3ft, Haiiet

AUTO MECHANIC — Claaa A orB Muat have own tool* 5 daywh * benetlta Appry In peraonHe/biaa Auto Center. Lincroft

AVON — Become a representa-tive now a earn Between 39 A504* commiaaion. Earn ad-ditional money on aalee ot newreps you eponsor Call 071-0144

BOYS/GIRLS7th thru 10th gradesWORK AFTER SCHOOL 1 SATEASILY EARN HO TO ISOWEEKLY NO TRANSPOR-TATION NECESSARY, HOW-EVER YOU MUST LIVE INKEANSBURO. PORT MON-MOUTH. HAZLET AREAS THISIS NOT A PAPER ROUTE FORMORE INFORMATION CALLM3-MS4. MR TAYLOR.

BOOKKEEPER - pDlv«ll!tM dull*! P.yroll. pay-roll t u n and g«n«rij ladoarSana raaumaa to: 14 H l o h l dAva. Laonardo. NJ mnf

INDEXrUKK MTKfS

ILEGALSl

iKCUllKmCEt6 Lost and Found

9 Specm Nonces1? Travel Tianspottinon15 Instruction

MISMKit MKCTMT21 Business Service

!2 Artst Crafts

EMnOVKUTi t Help Warned Mile or

Female

S? Babysitting/Cnilrj Care

53 Domestic Help

54 Situations Wanted

Female

55 Situations Wanted Male

56 Situations Wanted

Mjlf Female

57 Cfiild Care/ Nursery

Schools

rHUKUL61 Business Opportunity

62 Mortgages

63 Money To Loan

64 Money Wanled

7 > Merchandise tor Sale

72 Garaae/Yird Sale73 M h F S

a a e i d SaleMachinery For Sale

II Bentat Service

7b Farm Equipment

'•j Auction Sales

h Pen and Livetiix"'78 Aircraft

79 Soap or Eicnange

80 Bicyctes/Mini Bikes

01 Sports Equtpment

62 Swimming Pools

S3 CBs. Electronics

84 Merchandise Warned

85 Price Buster

HEAL ESTATE K K T U I

101 Apartments

102 Houses lor Rent

103 Dentals lo Share

104 Winter Rentals

105 Summer Rentals

106 Furnished Rooms

107 Nursing/Reiiiement

Homes

108 Commercial Rentals

109 Buildings/Garages

110 WantedtoRenl

HEAUlT.TEFOi.UU130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sate132 Condominiums/Town

Houses133 Income Properly134 Farm Properly135 Commercial Property

136 Industrial Property137 Lois and Acreage138 Mobile Homes

139 Cemetery Lots

140 Real Estate Wanied

RKKATMHU152 Boats and Accessories

153 Camping Equipment

154 Recreational vehicles

220 Wanled Automotive

230 Construction Equip

ment

240 Auto Finarcing

250 Auto Insurance

260 Auto Rent/lease

270 Auto Services/Parts

280 Motorcycles

290 Trucks and Trailers

300 Autos For Sa* '

KMTOMMTNCnatTMTiTtfruaj.

The Duly Register n i l not be

responsible lor more nan one

incorrect insertion of any ad-

vertisement and only when it

materially altars r e value ot

the ad it n contains an error

c«« classified

All ads a n restricted to than

proper class* hcjtton and set

m tie regular duty Fajfraaar

style ol type AgM is reserved

j K edit or reject any copy or

, ad.

NUBBIN

HOWPV, MA'AM. WOUt-PVOU LlKfe TO MA'A DAM BUILT Oft / i *

ty •STUCK Z-J*7

YOU Cruy-5 JU*T ARftrJ'T

COMMtRClAL

51BAFWAID/BARTEN01RAppry In person 1 to 3 PM"slrner Lounge. BBS Palmer Ave.

••rmala/aartander-CooklaltWiltmiTi-elm b>rj omy can741:ABINET MAKER HELPER -MBI tratn. Muat nave knowledgeol toola Carl J » i - I O I O

CLERK/DRIVER - Llgnt datMrya moetry oiark duUaa. PlaaaantMore t co-workari Waakanda amuat. Apply In paraon. no phonecane Lima SHver Family Phar-macy, to Church s i . u w a Buyer

CLEANING WOMAN — Holmdal.One day a weak. Own tranapor-Mlion. laleranoaa Can B4S-MM.

RK — PertTelephone, office skills. A/R exp.Apply in person. Oetee induetialSupply. M W FRont at. Key-port,.

CLEAN-UP PERSON — To workn Auto Repair Shop. FuN timeOrtverl l lcem* prafarrad Applyn parson Harblaa Auto Center.Lrncrorl.

CLERICAL

To work In Art Depl. Typlns. fli-ng, trainee acceptable. Immedi-ate opening Co. benefits Calllor appt

544-9494COOK — Full time Year round.Salary negotiable, appry BeaconHill Country Club Atlantic Hlgn-landa.

COOK — Full time. Pleasantworking environment Stanmmd Apply In parson KingsRow. laOO Hwy. 39. Mlddletown

COOK/WAITRESS - t > -snoe neceteery Cell

7S7-SS4S between 1 1 7

COOK (F/M) — Orlll-ihOft orderFull lime days Apply In peraon »a m . till 12noon. The Cabaret. Rt35. Eatontown.

COSMETICIAN - Active b u ndap!, with top treatment line*Pleasant condition!.. No nightsExperience a muet. Cell lor ApptM i l 121 Lima Silver Pharmacy.10 Church SI.

CUSTODIAL POSITIONS AVAIL!ull time, pert time S substitute

poalttona currently open etKeemburg School District O HMr Rogers. 4BS-»tt7.

DATA ENTRYEstablished Data Entry ServiceOrganisation Is aapandlng tiework force We are seeking EX-PERIENCED KEY PUNCH OP-ERATORS to nil lull time end perttime poeitione on 1ST. 2ND end3RD SHIFTS. We otter per-manent positions, sue silent

1 ry and benefits package Callreen »30AM 5PM tor ap-

pointment.

CMF CORPMATAWAN

583-3660Equal Opply Employer M/F

DELIVERY PERSONS— Earn upto 17/hr. with management op-portunity 348-2303/531 M24

DELIVERY PERSON - Counterhelp. deys. Must have own carApply In paraon Danny's Pine.Linte Sliver

DELI HELP — Full or pan limaApply In paraon Dom's Dell. 37Main St HotmrM.

DELIVERY PERSON - Oeys *Evenings. Must have own carApply In peraon Denny'e Plua.Lin S l

ppy pLine Silver

OENTAL ASSISTANT — Ourbuay orthodotlc office Ie aeercn-ng for a bright, energetic per

eon Certified or regtotererj eeU»lent preferred Very confidentialWe offer a challenge with ben'eflu a e feat paced team en-vironment Interested? CanCarolyn 747-8100.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — tor buayjrmooontisi offpce in neo oanKarea. Exp. not neceeasry. Phone

'. 741-2044.

DENTAL LAB DELIVERY PER-SON — Muet be able to drive 4sp. Deteun. Call tor Interview.747-171S.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Fulltime position In Mlddlelown of-fice Exp. preferred. Call tor In-terview S41-S4S0.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Fulldme or pen time. Eap. in enpnaeeo of dental aeeWng Topsalary a benefits for qualifiedperaon Cell S4S-44)S1.

DISHWASHERS - Nights 4days. U I t pen time ApplySheraton Inn. Hwy. 36. Heztet

OONUT FINISHER — NlgM shiftwill train. Cell 7 AM-12 noonMickey • Donut Lend. B BroadSt . Red Bank. S42-4M7.

DRIVER - Apply In peraon Set'sPtuarla. 71 First Aye . AtlanticHtghlende.

ELECTRICIANSunshine Blecuita haa «n a*oel'lent oppoftunlty tor an Electri-cian with a minimum of 5 yearsindustrial anparlenoa Mutt haveoomplete knowledge of AC/DCwiring. pfogrammaWe con-troHera a piui . and be awe toread atectrtcal prlnenge.

Raaponaibiittles include ell eiee-trtcal duttee In an Industrie* at-moapthera ano oonaaTucVofi aooproduction equipment trouble-shooting Must be available for

fringe Mneflts To arrange for epereonsl intervlevr. pwaae cellPersonnel e l (2Ol| 3*4-3000

SunshineBiscuits, Inc.

P O Box 97Seyrev«le.NJOeS72

tqusl Oppfy Employer M/F

EXPERIENCED — No noneeneeHard working Fun knoe<ii)gs of

FAB SHOP FITTER — Plate andpipe some o T.. noapnatnapofT,veoeoon. Permanent. Lyoo. 21Vanderburg Rd., Martboro.

FLOOR WAXER — Expertenoed•fth aprey buffing S strippingMuat have drivers Wenee. Can

717-asaa.

OAS STATION MANAGERS -Looking tor honest herd workingIndividuate to rnattage gunHnn

ce. For liileriieei can Power Test

Mt-ria-aiw uon.-Fn.

STATIONATTENDANTS

Woman* Man

You •houM applyForap

Full Of part lima.Qood salary a benefits

i i a _ i _ _ | n f ^ a s n • • ' — SBtox ai BBi^k^Sa

very moe vocavon m nee Bnvnic

B42-M58EXXON Company U.S.A.

orr RSAOV ptfteoM - Far•uso rental Muet Bo over 11

MSSI

HEATINO a AIR CONDITIONINO— Weeldsntial duct Ineteuetjon areMeeretJon piping. Ex-poileiiuod only. Can P. Fntze aSons. Inc.. 301-997 OSes

HOME a COMMERCIAL CLEAN-NO — Car s m n t l i l It qualified

eote to make I20O * Call attar tfUU-3079

NSURANCE - Experlanoed Inretina personel/oommerclelInse. Full time.741-8244

KITCHEN HELP — E«p peraonrequired. Immed.. The Lett Bank,a Linden PI. Red Benk.43O-«S3O/173«

LAWN CARE SPECIALIST -Lswn Ranger the moat pro-

• m r —n Central New Jersey has a•man number of entry level pos-IHone aval lawe No cutttng. T r am -ng program leectlng to full DEPcertification Excellent sterlingsalary a benefits package Thesepositions are permsnenl A re-quire good altitude a good driv-ing reoord. Experience helpfulbut not necessary. Appfy In per-son 9a m -4p m Mon.-Frl. LawnRanger Inc.. 2S4 Mam SI.. Spot-

LEGAL SECRETARY — Mon-mouth County Law Firm seeksfull time legal secretory wnh expn litigation 4 real estate Steno 1dictapnona exp. required. Ooodsslary Call UO-4200.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONEST -Experience preferred, busy 4doctor office, a am -5 p.m. Com-petmve74t-*BO341-300] 10 a741-3S0Oap.rn.-1Oe.nl.

MESSENGER — Local lype-seWng company needs full bmer t i i m n a i r You wM leke bue toa from rlsw York city dsily, mek-Ing pvchupa frorn • daliverirvQmalarial to our customersSalary • beneftte. sit expense.paid. Send resume a salary re-quirements to: UniversityOrapMca, t t Waal Ave. AllHighlands. NJ 077tg. Attention:

NURSES M/F — It you ere highlymotivated a care about peoplethis |ob Is for you We ere anational weight loas service thathas en exciting position tor youCell Beth at 3W-2422

ATTENTION!Please mention T H E RSQISTBR

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

SK;"A.(DtNuSK;A.DtSHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS « LIVE-INSM/F

Full or pen-erne, needed forNonhem Monmouth Area. Hfghpay. no fee. Cell for Interview atPeople Cere, 244 Broad s i . PledBenk. 930-ieu. or 000 UnionAve.. Rt. 71. BrleUe S2B-*4S2.

H U M E RN M/F - AppttasMmust neve eapertenoe mgenatrlc nuretng a ebmy to or-gentse a lake charge ot • skatednursing unit For further Mor -meeon can 942-4700 between aS 4 p.m.

NURSE P.N/LPN M/F — 1 Wghea.11pm-7sm. every other I — "

7i7-atOOB a.w.-> p.m.

. . -Pu«Br r«e .» -11 or7-3 If you have been out of nura-mg a went to gat beck to work weneed your eUte. We wet onen-tate you to long term oere nurs-• — ^. ij ^ ^ _ i \ \ ^ . — * — •

InQ. MSOnniOVlfi Vi onvavajaoajfil.Long Brsnoh, 3W-4S00.

NURSE - RN/LPN. M/P. t days,7 AM to 3 PM Every other week-

d PYo-rsesd beneftuS e e c h * — . 717-aiOO: Applca-tmne eooepted s AM to 2 PM.

NURSINQ/MEDICAL

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

LEOAL SECRETARY — for RedBenk Law Office Oood

etertal skills. 6 months-!year legal exp required. Salary

Benefits Cell 741-3200

EOAL SECRETARY - Perttime. Memory typewriter, hoursfis«lbie Write The Dally Reglater.P O Box LM72. Shrewebury. NJ

LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANINGSO — Looking for full or pan-lime supervteors. Must hsveminimum of 4 yre exp. Must

_ * own Irene. Callt eoo-3»2 «»4» s

CORNELL LOO SPLITTER — 16HP engine. 1729 Call after S PM

930-afiaLOOKING FOR - 2S people lotoee weight end eern money. Call2ao-oe2i Of 7S7-4M4.

LPN PART TIME - For Doctorsoffice. Experienced preferredCell 204-0400 between 12 • 3

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC -njectlon molding c o , seeks

meltenenoe mechsnlc with mini-mum of 3 yre exp. Must hsveown tools good mechentc sp-itude knowledge of hydreulicend slectrlcel systems. Repsirend upkeep of mechlnery endlenerel ptsnt mslntenenoo CoM benefits Apply In person.Jesic Llnee 17 Industrlsl Or . Cllt-fwood Seech.

vlANAGER/ASS'T MANAGER —For new Jewelry atore Saleshelpful, tun 1 p/l . Matawen areaCall S34-IIMS.

MATURE - Reliable person•rented to welch children In myhome. 4 days per week. Noweekends Cell 2B4-S7M

MECHANIC

MECHANICHEAVY EQUIPMENT

nmadlale opportunity lor de-ndebto

years heavy equipment beck-ground. Salary depends on sxpCompany benefits evellabfe CallMr Lynch 7470028

MOVING t STORAGE - Driveror laborer Full/Pert time. Ex-perience preferred. Can after S»M 530-1JM

NEEDED1000 people Immediately!To toeo weight a IncheeOaln financial security

All In 4 short weeksCsll Tom 7W-9aOS

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • GN's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESPHYSICIANS • MEDICAL TECHNICIANS • MEDICAL SEGKTMUES. KG.

Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register.

Sally Fedkenheuer. RN. BA

KIMBERLV NURSES. INC1001 Deal Doarj

Ocean. NJ 0771212011 7iO-9Mt/4S3-eHO

PEOPLE CAREOF 9OUTH JERSEY. INC.

244 Broad St /PO Box K2SRed Bank. NJ 07701

(20ti uo-isaa

NURSES' AIDESRN |11-7)

HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER

I N Hwy 34Holmdel. NJ 07733

(2011 We-4200

Mr Fortmuller/Mra. BarrowsPsrsonnel Recruiters

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

39 Union StreetRed Bank. N.J. 077011201) 530-2200/2222Work 4 nlgnts and

get paid for 9on me 11 to 7 sMfl.ChlW Cere Center

Is evallable

Free Perking

Nursing DeplQROVE HEALTHCARE CENTER

919 Green Qrove RoadNeptune. NJ 07793

12011 022-3400

CRITICAL CARE NURSESJecquenne Dwyer, RN

BAVSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL727 North Bears Strsst

Holrttdsl. NJ 0773312011 73e.9SM

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrs Cmedlno

FAMILY a CHILDREN'S SERVICE191 Bath Avenue

Long Branch, N.J. 077401201) 222-9100

Professions! Recruiter

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER

1949 Corns* AveNeptune. NJ 07793

12011 77S-99O0EXI U S

INTRODUCINGFour 10 hour shifts

per week on the night shift

Adela E Reecigno/Alme Penn, RNPersonnel/Director ot Nurses

MARLBORO PSCHIATRICHOSPITAL (Stats Facility)

Hi 920. Marlboro. NJ 0774412011 94S-S100. X424/3O3

Personnel DeplALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES. INCIS Kings H»y

Mlddlstown. N J 0774112011971*400

Metapfex Mgmi Services ofMCOSS NURSING SERVICES

151 Bodmen PlaceRed Benk. N J 07701

i20t> 910 a m

Ted Rotsnbsrg Eiec DirA ROUND THE CLOCKNURSING CARE INC27 West Fronl StrestRed Bsnk. NJ 07701

12011 747-4944

Bee KulMthau. RN. BSNriiileseliiiiel Nurse Reeruissr

MONMOUTHMEDICAL CENTER

300 Second AvenueLong Branch. NJ 07740

(101) ST0-M12leCU. A0OLESCINCE.ONCOLOGY. DIALYSIS

PEOtATPiCS. MEO/SURQINTERMEDIATE C A M

TELEMCTRYNso-NSW Inienelve Cere

10 Hour mrjM shrfl

HEALTH AIDESNursing Depl

Do LeSALLE HALL910 Newman Springs Rood

LlncrofL NJ . 0773a12011 930-9470

nton on ptaoInQ wfi *dthis DIRBCTORY

pleas* call 542-4000 «xt. 306

DirectorA DAILY JEIUIOE OF I U M M I M SCIIVtCIt af

•PR

410 AluminumSiding

ALUMINUM-VINYL-STEELSAVE 3OH-4OH BuHders over-stock of while, blue, beige, S'ALUMINUM SIDING 100HFinancing Avail, let payment Ml 0moe. Fully Insured For FREEESTIMATE cell CREST HOMEREMODELING. S72-17BS or

we-woo443 Bathroom

RemodellingBATHROOM REMODELING. Re-model your beth without bustingyour welled Complete lob or re-pelrs. dependable s rec-ommended, Swenn nbergleeespec ia l * Celt. >3O-233a

444 BathroomRemodollng ACeramic Tile

CERAMIC TILE CONTRACT-TING — Bathe, showers, welte Sfloors. Prompt service free eeli-metee. Cell anytime tor appt.3atMJ70

CERAMIC INSTALLERWe do It ell, bathrooms,kitchens, etc. For free estlmeiecan Steve sH79-0»2»

NEW CERAMIC TILE 4 REPAIRS

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE — 4oeramie we. new a repairs.

447 CarpontryADDITIONS — AJterstlons. new

All work guaranteed a tufty In-sured. John C. Johnson. Sued-Ing Contactor. 741-1904

KLUIN BROTHERS — Third gen-areeon ot fine carpentry, tree ee-tlmasse. Call after s PM.SM4S7I or 747-nS>.

RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeksernes end medium sued lobe,end decka Free eet Can74147(7 or 774-OBOO

450 Carpet CleaningA-1 EXPERT Carpel Cleenlns -

reses. Monte Hoffmen. 747-0209

456 Carpel InstaHatteJIM'S CAJWET INSTALLATION

re-leys, re-2e4-ei77

465 ChimneysweepsALL CtaMHtYB — ThoroughlyCleened Prom The Roof DownWWt Bruehee. Beet The PenRue*. C M »72-lB91 orWI-a tTB. Free eet-Fueymeured

AIJTHSNTtC CHIMNEY SWSIP— MW-eeeeon reminder! CleanOMnTrAaiM sr# stffS

Cea 741-oaao

Any l o r i iI.FueymS0-H12

813

ftPuueo ortDeMONOT Yee. MksM gtwwier. a n> York trek

•rrsfLPesr

529 EducationFINANCIAL AID FOR COLLEGE

I can oorrectty till out theFinancial AM Form lor you RichBruer 741-7B4I.

530 ElectricalServices

BEST ELECTRIC — Lie No. 9273Fast dependable serviceReseoneble rstee Free eee-mstee D7I-O121

SRI-MEL ELECTRIC - License17904. All phases ot electricwork. 29 years experience FreeesUmstee Hanoi. 739-31 S3

585 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths a walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J Black. 291-0037.

585 HomaImprovements

ADDITIONS - Complete re-modeling service. Csll 741-4094or 2*4.6100.

AFFORDABLE — Homerepairs A remodelingLicensed 4 Ins. Free eat.Duncan Construction Co.

583-8484ANTI-INFLATION PRICES: Prom

Quick repairs to renovabone.Carpentry Is our Ime-Were s

Hendymen. Call Bryan Mxveoci

HOME REPAIR — inetde a outcarpentry, gutter repairs, pelnl

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

24 HR. Emergency Service. 10HDISCOUNT For SerHora

092-0702

JOHN ROESING

Interior/exterior home repairsCemflcata of Occupancy work

Free animatesNo |ob too small

499-2009

LOCAL REFERENCES - 20 yrscarpentry exp decks, roofing,eodroons. general repair, promptSOMOS. Free sail malaa. Cell an y -time 717-OS71

TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC. — Additions,windows, decks, design service

606 Income TaxCERTIFIED PUBLIC

ACCOUNTANT — WM preparepersonal tea return.

Can VV Coppersmith. B42-SM2

EXPERT TAX PREPARATION —Buemees end personal. Financialsnd tax planning. Lee Brown,2*4-0021.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION —PbvaneteJ a tax planning. 17 yreof Personal Service t r

A.M. IdslSOii. 7M>;

RETURNS PRtPARED - fjkjet

SZELr?ZSZELrs?ZT• 7 1 - H B * Wertjery Troveto

ROB1RT F. PLYNN. CPAIndhrldeel-Pertnershlp-CorpTea resdm preparation a plan.rang-Coa B4MB4T.

606 Income Tax

TAX PREPARATIONI make house cane. Call•42-2427 tor guaroRoger Tnwtng. CPA

606 IndividualRetirementAccounts

HOW TO INVEST IRA FUNDS —For Into can Tom Plaoenuno.Aocl Vice President el PaineWebber. M 2 - 9 S M

616 JewelryRepair

LE JAROIN DCS JEWELS. ExpertJewelry nmounted-_ while you watch Estab-lished 1B75 Cell 431-0002

817 KeroseneHeaters

KEROSENE HEATER HEAD-QUARTERS — Heaters Senrlcee.cleened l l es led For I I 7 99 pluspens. All makes serviced Meetwicks 4 parts in stock. Can HAZ-LET SERVICE COMPANY el

625 LandscapingA Lawn Car*

ALB LAWN 1 LANDSCAPESERVICE — Go/done rni ism iCompress lawn end

evsKsDte

635 Light HaulingI. HOUSES - Oarages, yard agutters cleened out a heuksd

BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — R l l l d i n -eel a Business QUan-out asrvtco.Qulck-dependetle. BoUer-furnece removal. FREE eerJ-

668 Moving *Storaga

TEACHERS MOVING INC. -Free eetlmetee Looel Long Dte>tenoe-Storege Lie. PCOOOS7Shrewsbury Ave. Red Sapk.WcxideStxaoMie.CelBSJ.lsM7

•78 Odd Jobs

SMALL PAINTING JOBS - LightheuMng. odd lobs Alt srees Mon-mooth County. Inexpensive. CaN3S7-4S40.

660 Painting*Paperhanglng

ALL-AROUND PAINTING

ZLSXSZWesye Patntmg. JSi-iesi eves.WAMOftO M O O R S - Spark Sngreeufle with custom rjoeenga.«»»»_ oovertng. attic M a m . r S™wis'ew>0, apfay worit. 419 0060.

EDDIES PAINTINGCteen. rreei atree aeem071-44OJ

PAINTINGfjamiaUaCell EdxSe

MORGAN P. COUO JR.

e60 Painting*.PiperhartglrtgPAPERHANOINOMs. Paver nengor

Free l e t 741-SSM

695 Plumbing*Heating

FROZEN atpttS - Hot waterheaters. OH burners. Gee BoHereermrereMns. Bathroom reno-venone Cea 4SS-SBBS.

LEAKING BOILER - Hot waterlank, Insufficient heel, need enew Bolter-gee conversions-pipe

k. Can 4BO-3779

MONMOUTH PRECISIONPLUMBING a HEATING

Having heeung problems?Hot sreter hooters * Boilers.

t roen pipes. Jimmy 942-435*.

708 Resumes

SUSAN K. PORTER/RESUMECONSULTANT - Resumes MM-tery-Crvmen. Full svices. 741-7132.

719 Sewer ADrain Cleaning

BBS SEWERa DRAIN CLEANING

Reasonable rstee 24-hr, service

ssj-au720 Sawing

MachineRepalra

SEWINO MACHINE SERVICEa rspelrad. Will pick up a daltver.

All brande. 40 yrs exp

740 TraaSTvlcaaWOOOY-S TRES SERVICE -Tree a shrub trimming a re-moval. FuHy insured Free eetl-metes- cea 530- in i j

756 Typing Sarvlco

'"*"* * Wo"< p " > O M * m »Raaaonebte prtcos

C M 741-9700 snyllms

789 Video RepairVCR REPAIR

768 Wldlng

767 WliKtow Cteenlng

j » • * * " * ei"e"i»resxexfPBS, r^easexBIXBtxnjBl

•uey insured MonnvsuSh County

Page 25: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

11 H.lpWsntsd

PANT nwi

ahja»ae to you* area for iraWM

mi » « t » M Una M over I I ,i w t apaurlna, ma Mv» legibleMnawrfnnfr Limned —

now For tree (MUM. write

HJA30 Dm Street. DaM. A/9h M t , NJ 07S21

PAUT TIM! — MldMI Office. •am -2 p.m. 4 day wa*h. Nowearientfe. Front d**h, heavyphone, MMg t meurenoe tor malap. praam ed. Can MMam. i t p.m. 717-011*

PART TIM! — growing cleaning•arvtoe looking tor we* groomed• i n i i m people to rom the wartpaW Mam. Own Irani- • muelCeil Mon-Thure. 1-4. 747*34*

PART TIM* UN — 7-3:30 th«t.Alao part lima PJN or LPN.11-7:30 aWl P l m i apply Inpar«an.Wa«imudrta»Ha»bia»Home. M l M i Aw.. Lang

PART TIM! M/F — Oaa

She*. 2*1-4PART TIM! — Work mar yourhoma le iveuabte tuparvtMngmwaaapti oarrtar* In tha aevtymorning hra. You will 0' a r m tnacamera dorrvery.eeMe.tooUeo-Don aoUvMaa. Poerttone ara avail.In ma Mowing arau: Mlddie-M , Abirdun, Malawi, tMorHnvWo. Calli*oiV242-o*oO ion iraa.

PART-TIMSTruck drlvar nudad. Call741-7*19

PART TIM! - ChlropraoM aaat.a raoapnonrat. 1 opanlnga. (andraauma 10, KulKhmanCKlropracllc Cental. M I IroadSWpet Srlrewatmry. K.J. 07701

PART TIM! - Janllorlal Co•aaM avanlng nra. Portar. We>-ing u p HaHM/An. Highland*araa. Own raw. M».7i*>PART TIMI TYPIST WANTIO —PraaMM. deyi 14 so par hour.

PART TIMIPoatuon avellaoka. 10 nn. parwaak. to euporvlee nawepaseroarrler* In ma H U M araa. In (hlipoereon. you wm Be raaponatwalor ma M I M . eervice. and collec-uon ot naoipapar oarriare. Qoodhourly rata 4 car akVMranco. Re-MaWa vahlcla

. r Sara.942-4000. ant. 2*7

Equal Opportunity ImployerPART TIMI - Marking a maln-lananoa. Hourf i so to 6 30 p mdally Appry in perion. Klnkali.44 Apple Ilraat. Tlnton FullPART/TIME - Qal'Quy FridayFor chlropradora oftica. avaa.M7-0011PANT TIME — Naad a>tra caan7Work on homa phono programFtaklWo. Earn up lotto par hourCan 747-aata or 9*3 7*4*

PART TIME

ATTENTION!piaaaa manuon T H E REGISTER

whan raplylng to • Regliteremployment ad

PART-TIME OFFICE ASSIS-TANT - Oood pereonaltly. In-telligent Mm. typing e»p nolnicnury Daalra to WarnReply Box U-471. Tha Daily

ft NJReplyRoomer,

U . ySfirewatniry. NJ

PART-TIME - Cultom windowtroatmant Exp preferred. 2-3daya * Sal Call 9*9-2120.10-4/741 ( H i I I

PERMANENT PANT TIMEHOME MAKER?SEMI RETIRED?

LIKE TO WORK WITH PEOPLE?Will tram matura raaponaiblo in-dhrlduata to coordmata TV ranlalprogram al local hoapnal. After-noon houra. 3-4 daya a waakHaply to Be. F-427. Tha Dally

* r. Shrawabury. NJ 07701.PIZZA HUT - Now haa all poa-

> illone avail, both ton lima * pan' urna. Prattaf IS yra or oldar

Piaaaa aand raauma to PO BoiS23i. Nod Bank. NJ 07701

PLUMBERS HELPER - E»pMuat hava valid NJ drlvere IKFull lima Call 264-36MPOLICE OFFICER - Full limapoaiuon available oa proba-tionary officer Now Jaraay drrv-ara llcanaa and a high echooldiploma or equivalent a muat.Ago 18-35 Shin work. Starting,ealary 117.276 Applicatlona 10bo plckad up and relumed bytam ol Fabniary at Pollea Heed-quanera. 999 Tinion Avanua.Tlnton Faaa.Equal Opportulty Employar M/F

PONDCROSA NEEO8 VOUIICALL NOWtl SSS-M20

A taw poaMana ara an" avail, torlull/part i n a paraoniMl Naad X-

li U6-3K0 for inter-_ _aroae Staak Houea.

Wootfbrtdga Cantar. wood

51 HsIpWinttdPlAVaPtOUNO A I M - thra'day, • daya/wk $4.4O/hrCan Ooana Pooar School. StoM

For MuM 12*0 . DanatKa. ve-

- I One onty Canr I at) p.m., 741-1441.

PRODUCTION 8ET-UPMECHANICS

Slaal Spring Co. aaaka rndhrtd-uala to train tor ma aat-up andmalnlananoo ol aaM aprmgagulpmant Tha lalaclad indwd-uala HrlH havo an alaotro mechan-ical background M a productionenvironment, w . ara a wall ee-labnehed oorporallon and onlyoaraar mindad Individual*

. . . long m i . ,amptoymam naad apply. We aralocaiad in tha Newark Iluebetharaa naar tha airport Ago. nooarrler. w . offer a ganarouaDanatlt peonage + overtime Calllor appointment H l U l l t l lMlka Polk.

M P O m i R S - Maonid to covarmunicipal novel mikem maaanaafor The Dairy Repleler. Some e«-ir^S" •JJPTIMBJI naVOaHaWry " a f y r T l W t l l

Jd Pi d ' llpar artJda Piaaaa don'l callSand raaumaa and work eam-pkee to Jana Fodaroro. Cny Edi-tor. Bo. 0-40S. Tha

E m -lar. Shrawabury, NJ. 0770Wa'ra Iqual Opportunityptoyara M/P. ^ ^

Dally R<I, 07701

REAL ESTATE SALIS

COMPANY CARNEW 1085 OLDS

> quallflad aakM rapa to IW outour tull aarvtca ofnoa SNtanatvamarkatJng and admlnlalratlva

oompany oar. Maal-mlM your Ineoma by our llmltad•ult oonoapl ol "qualify notquanlty- only 2 poanona opan. IIirou ara movvalad to bo In malop monay brackat tor <H1 calltor oontldafitlai Inlarviaw. HarryLatghtan, IM-OH

REAL ESTATE SALIS — Wanava 2 poalnona avallabla toriloanaM aalaapaopla Incraaaa«our potanMMsaU Darrah Aa-tocialaa. Shrawabury, 741-333*

REAL ESTATEVou' va thought about It Lota talkabout It now. Our ottlca la ona otlha lop 4 in ina Rod Sank araa.Wa ara buay. Wa naad you E«ctraining, motivation ft gukjanoaavallabla Wa curranOy hava 7Million-Dollar aHocmaa Naad 3mora. bpananoad or baglnnaraCallRooarCENTURY 21 COZENS. Raalton

" l l l l L * ^ l "p # 0 # U y U f u• ISRIvarRd Fair Havan

M I - T I M

RECEPTIONIST — Immadlalaopanlng In Hrghlanda Conalruc-llon firm Muat ba wall organltad•no naiy# QOOO ivv#pnOn# fnvn*nt Typing • mutt, constructionbackground Mpful. Sand r»-•unvt to M « R M«chanlc«l ContTMlort, PO Bei 43S. HighUnfto,NJ 07732. Atrn: Ann MarW Nophow ctto p f —

RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORimmtxliai* opening. Light lyptng.E l d r«firr«d Q d

C

g y p gEpvccad p«ir«d. Qoodphon« minmr. Co. twnsjfni Calllor ippl

544-9494RECEPTIONIST — Pan Vma.Cnlropraclora Offlca. Mon..Tuaa.. 230-730; Sal. morning« 30-12 M Call <42-«100RESTAURANT HELP -Waluaaaaa waltara. bua paraona.attarnoon and avanlng ihiruavallaoM Oaya and nra. naxlDla.Apply In paraon No phona call!piaaaa. Howard Johnaon'a Raa-taurant. 780 Hwy 39. Mlddlalowr.

RESTAURANT HELPCAPTAINS

Araaa llnaat dining room naadaaap caplalna. Mual know tablaalda aarvtca and ba capaolo olauparvlting dining room •tanCall tor appolntmant 542 «JOCRN — 7 30am -330 p.m. Pulllima Haw waga acala MountPlaaaant Nuralng Homa.Matawan. SM-4S33.

RN OR LPN M/F - 3 10 11 ahllt.axe. frlnga banallta. call AtlanticHlahlanda Nuralng Homa.2S1-OS00. Mon through Pit only.• 10 4

RUM8ON.- Enlarprlalng young.alara wantod. Vou will Da runningyour own Dualnaaa whlla aarnlngpriiaa. trip* and caah.Tha only raquiramanta ara thaiyou ara al laaat 11 yaara old andara raady to work.To aign up. call 942-4000. Eat.a i l .

•ATTENTION!

mantton THE REGISTERwhan repaying to a Hagletar

empfoymaniad

51 Htlp WantedRN/L.PN M/F — Part ttna. 11-7

SALES PERSON - Parmanantpart Una aalary ft oommlaalonb p prafarrod Wat tram Can torappointmanl Vina FurnHura.Mldl»M0»n. 747-UM

SALES REPCANON COPIERS

Do you hava ooptar aalaa ax-parlanoa? Jom a winning l a a m -DUPLI-FAX S CANON. Rocant

__ up aohotoa eaxri ki our trloklownbranch. -UoeNam oommtaatonetruetura, travel, priiee CaH Tom

" M U - 4 U 0 .

SALES — Saa our ad undar raalaatawhalpwanud Canlury21 -

SALESPIR8ON - For Condoaalaa omoa. Wad-Sun.. io-«p.m. Muat ba naal A pafaenapwi.Can MO-7300. l - l torSALIS MAMAOIR - Part-nmaRad Sank card ft gm atom. lad.aalary * banana. fjlMctanoMonly. Apery In paraon Wad . Frlor Sat at Tha Royal Sox, 4«Broad I I

SECRETARY P/TTyping, anawarlng phona. atano.

Can 741^170.SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -For Rad Sank tow lkm,Jaoaaantakllla raqulrad NOn-amokarSubmit raauma with typingapoad ft aalary daalrad: Box 361.Rumaon 077MSECRETARY - Pan Una. RaalEauta omoa. Mon-Frl, 3-5 PM.Sat »-4 PM. 14.00/ /hr.O ft 9 Roanora U1-2000.SECURITY

WACKENHUTOffloara naadad for parmanonipart lima (Sat. ft Sun.) aaalonman! on 4-12 ft 12-1 anlft Ra-quiramanta ara high achooldiploma or aquivaiant. homaphona S tranaportatlonCall Mr. Sagar. S4f-37S7 ba-rwaan S am ft 4:30 p. Mon-Frl

Equal Opportunity Employar

SIRITARY - Fun lima at Doclor'a oftloa. Saturday S aomaavanlnga. PMhuad atmoophara.110,400 yaarly 741-2202SECRETARY - Raal Eatata olItoa. Part lima. • day waak. 3- 9PM. Mon -Frl. »-4 PM SaturdayO ft 0 REALTORS 931-2000SECURITY OFFICERS — Fullnrna ft part-Uma Mual ba avall-• M u work nlghta ft waakanda.Monmoum County araa Muathava car. otaan racord ft Ma-phona Can 741-OS29 Mon-Frl10 30-AM-4 30 PM

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANTS — M/F. all ahirta avallabla.Apply In paraon Crown SarvlcaStation. Shrawabury Ava., TlntonFain An EOE EmployarSERVICE PERSON - For localoxygan aarvtca co. Full-tlma am-ploymanl yaar round. Drlvar •lloanaa raqulrad, Pravloua axp.not naoaaaary will tram. Ooodatartmg aalary. Attracthra trlngabanallta pack. Call to appry:294 1942. 10-4

SHUT METAL - Full tlma plua.duct work fabricator wantad Im-madlato opanlng. lap only naadapply. Call 717-4173

SHUT MITAL INSTALLERExpartanoad onty. Company

- » Call 774-3210STORM DOOR AND

WINDOW INSTALLERTruck toHa ft axp 779-ftaW

SUPERINTENDENT - 22 familygardan apt. Kaanaburg. Exp'd Inrapalrt Ptumolng. alactrlc ftDollar axp. Own loon. 3 roomapt. Coupla only Apply in paraon144 Saachway. Kaanaburg. Da-

n 9 am. ft 12 p m

TEACHER — To aaalat In naw fullday pra-achoot program Stannow. Sand raauma: PO BoxSS19. Rad Bank.TEACHER - For Nl claaa inaramantary achool Muat Da fullyoartmad aa taachar of tha handi-cappad Call 294-9400.

TIRE SERVICE PERSONTruck Exparlanca nicaaaaryRad Bank Tlra Co.. 747-3404

TRUCK DRIVERS — Lumbaryard, muat Da axp. an. llcanaaprater rad. axe. pay and banalltaCall batwaan 3-9 PM. 747-9364VAN DRIVER - Full-tlma. Ban-aflta. Muat hava ctaan driving ra-cord Apply In paraon 1-9 p.m.Bayahora Stauonora 36 W FrontSIKtWAITER/WAITRESS — Only

rtp#opl# n##d Apply Potltfon In*CIUOM 'ood prapafillon 8 AM-3PM. Mon-Frl. Exc working con-dltlont. product purchafjaj dittcount, unlformt Mippl(*Ml. EKCMrnig potswiUal. For lnt«rv<«w•ppointm*ni. call S6t-M16.FrMndty RMtM>ranta. M 34.A b d Equal opportunity

M/F.WAITRESS/WAITER - Full/partlima. Expananoad Apply m par-

SL Plan. Rad Bank'WAITRESS/WAITER — RaglnaaRaataurant. Atlantic Hlghlanda.211-9343

SI HsIpWantsdWAITERS/WAITRSSSIS - Pud•ma. part Uma HH

aarvtca, Appry In paraon. LongJaftn a Llmltad mgrHarKa.

WAITERS —WAITRESSES

naaded now. Trey eenrtoe ha*p-fui. but IMM required. Muet benaal and hava defend* Me workhlatory. Apply In person OM Of.chard Inn, Route 71. Catontown.

WAITRESS/WAITER - CxpShora PI Inn.

2-9 p mWAREHOUSE ASSISTANT -Elactrtcal produoto ft oWlvadaa.automottralv IncUnad halptullCan 741-taM a-» p m

WELDERS — 1-2 yra. axp . MIO.STICK. Pwmananl-vacauon-hoapruuiiallon-pront ahararplan. Lyoo, as Vandarburg Rd .Marlboro. NJ 07741.

X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST -C H P ff Ia• M ftp*mng. Comptttitva Miarywfih ot fwoui bMMflti pMttag*looiuaJno p t i i o n , madioai. dMl. Ht» Inaurano*. uniform •How-ano*. Calt 747-MM

52 Babytlttlng-ChlldCar*

BAiY SiTTCfl — Mtidad 10 carafor Infant In my MltfdMownhorn*, 6 daya a weak from 7:30to 3 30 School holrdiya off Dogrovar. Call 071-2340.

CHILD CARE - (Your homa)Mon, Wad.. Frl. B*.m.-ip.m. (or•ctlva. bright 13 mo. old girt «x-psKtanclng aaparatlon anxlalyMuit ba axp'd. itlmulaUngh m o paOant with a o at

—d in l, pNot Innrn—d in larga multl-agagroup: 1. 2 ottwr bab*aa wouldb* I O M I Call 830-30)5-CHILDCAHE — Mom b«ngn-analf rad to N.V.C. Na«owoman to a*t 2 boy* off to Vii-

XSehooT 7 3O-».4ft am MullX ehooT. Coliao* tiudtm would ba

graai. 671-<1Mo* t u d t oud<1M attar A p.m

CHILOCANEMAKES A DIFFERENCE

Working 4 worrlad about thaquality of day cara? I axcal Inearing for 4 working with cftll-dran I hava) a dagraa 4 ««p inaduoation My homa la an axe.plaoa for your child wfiiia youwork. I titit* a wall-a>qulppadplayroom 4 fanoad in yard 4 will•nand to your child whlla ha/thala with ma. Call 4gs-M27 in Hat-i«t Aak for Mn M.

MATURE WOMAN — In myhomo for now born Own trant-portattoft/S«« Bright araa Rafar-anoaa 530-77*3

53 Donr»tlcH»lpCHRYSLER 1974 - 41000 +mint* Mual ba aa«n. $1250 CmS72-t334MOMEMAKER — Naadad lo halpdiubiad woman with twoa»am«ntry achool chlldran InHolmdal araa DuUoa involvo•triightinlngup. laundry, claan-ing, shopping, and arrandt. Carwith trunk room larga anough tohold a motoriwd whawtchair amull. 25 lo 35 hra. • w*Mk Tikahoma $4 an hour Call 264-5029

HOUSE MAIDPart tlma. cook dlnntr, braaklui

optionalCall 741-0D7O

HOUSEKEEPER - t-2 daya in-cluding Thurt. or Frl. Muit havarafarancaa 4 transportation. Calf671-5063

HOUSEKEEPER/COOK - gan-aral claanlng, praparatlon offam. maala. Ironing. Own tramand rafa. raqulrad 5 daya. 10AM-6 PM. ftumaon araa.•42-0440

54 Situations WantedFemale

ABOVE THE RESTIN CHILD CAREI

Your ehUd ahouW ba oontonl,happy and waH-carad for whllayou work. I am a Fair Havanmothar who can do at* of lhaaboval 2% yaar* aiipartanoa inchild cara with TERRIFIC rator-artcaal CaH M2-MO7

HOUSE PERSONMuat Ilko animals.

C i l a f f r e p m ft4g-3ftO4HOUSEKEEPER/AIDE - Llva-ln, rafaroncaa. |i90/wk. Calt774-0175 10-4HOUSEKEEPER — SlMP-ln. f,days, 44 hra.. S162.64 waak plusfraa room 4 board. Qanaralhouaaclaanlng. laundry, cook,prapara 4 aarva msala. childcara. Working parania. 3 mo.axp.. rafaronoaa CaH 739-1566

OFFICE CLEANING — For HadBank area. 2 exp. reliable, eMi-dent woman will clean pour ot*ficee Call 33&-M17 or 330-1320WOMAN — TO csra for 2 chll-dran In my Holmdal homa. Agaa4 4 2. Muat drlva 4 voar old tooand from Nuraary school Callwaakdsya aftar 5. w during dayswaattonda. B46-2016.

54 SituationsWanted Female

A-1 MOU3ECLEANINOFor Mlddtatown. Rad Bank •<—Any aflarnoon Mon.-Frl. Aofar-•fwas avallabla Call Ksran 4Mary aflar 1 p m at 642-2781

I, money 1 !K- l)ail\ Register. ' ] [ ) . •

child artar achoot or aclcation Larga playroom 4 yard,lunch 4 anacks provldad.RaaaonaMo prica Exc rafaran-cas availabls Port Monmoutharaa Call 4M-2O22 aftar I p.m

CLEANING AT ITS FINESTTrustworthy and affordabta

Call VatarM 775-3640EXPERIENCED CHEF — 14 yrsaxp. Looking for parmanant poa-Itlon InaUtuUonal cooking back-ground. Call aflar 3:30.496—4460

FOR RELIABLE EFFICIENTCIBANINO — Houaaa 4 off-caaCsll Datoras at MA-2041 aflar 5pmjGOOD STRONG WOMAN -Wining to taka cars ot otdartyparson Also, willing to llva-ln.Hava raforanooa. Call s30-420iHARD WORKING — Lady fromJamaioa to do houssdaaningVary roiiabta Exc rafa Lova tomaka ll shlna. Call 544.6621KID KARE AGENCY — Baby, pat4 vacation sitting, houaa-ctaanlng. arrand running 4 partysarving Day or avonmg. NJbondad 4 ilcansad 747-2297.

MOTHER OF 2 - Will watch yourchild in hor Union Soach homa.Call 730-4466

MOTHER OF 3Will babysit part or full-tlma. yourchild, In my Kaansburg homa.767-2601NURSES AIDE — To taka cara ofaldarly parsona in thsir homo. 5daya/wk. Own trans. Call741-1626 anytlma. Rafarancaa ifraqulrad,

PIANO TEACHERWill giva lassons In my homa oryours. Call avas. or waatcands544-6372

RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS —Will claan your housa, condo orapt Raasonabia rataa. CaJi291-2616TO BUSY TO HOU8ECLEAN? -ill gel the Job done and right.Relerencee Call 5*4- D012before e pm.TYPING SERVICES — Will typamanuscript, rasumaa, raporta, 4Olhar gsnsral typing al my homaat raasonabia rataa Call672-0666 batwaan 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

55 SituationsWantad Mala

ANY ODDJOBSNaadad dona from cleaning topainting. Ask for Danny360-2966

HAULING — Light and haavy Nojoba lo smalt or to larga. Attica,baaamanta, yards Low rataaCall 767-7376MAN 6 TRUCK FOR HIRE -Pick up 4 deliver light haulingMini demolitions Yards, antes 4cellar* cleaned, gutters ate. Fraaeanmaiea CalUoe 495-1667.

PLUMBERLicensed Needs work Plumbingor heating Call 672-2333 any-tlma.

61 BusinessOpportunity

Dealership with national main-(anencecorp Assurad accountsGuarantee*) 9500 weakly mini-mum income 615,000 full price

available

JTABLI8HED TAXI BUSINESS-F- Busy Bayahora araa. 2licensee 2 cars. Yellow PageAdverting 4 Clientele. Does wall.Call 739-0011.ESTABLISHED - Exlustva na-tional franchise el ec ironic ••com -puter retail store. Located buaydown town Central Jersey Aak-

1195.000 + inventory946-6426. afte- 7 PM201-fr

FRAME BUSINESS FOR SALERed Sank, includes all stock,machinery, offlca equipment andowners advice and training. Thisbusiness would ba good for theskilled paraon or lha parson witha 11 tile artistic flair. Asking1139,000 Csll us for details.CENTURY 21 COZENS. Raaliora

independently Owned"813 River Rd Fair Haven

On Thursday, February14th, your wife, husband,boy Mend or girl friend,sister, brother, mom,dad, grandparents orchildren will be thrilled tofind a message of lovefor them in the Regis-ter's...

Love-O-GraitiSection

Mthtti fttnt EH t tytctar prtfiM

Valentine Love-O- GramCompot* your own m»t»ag» below

ROBBIE.BILLY.JOHN JOHNrm aa lucky as an O'Mom can ba having Vaa lika YOU THREEItt Huga and K

AH copy subjsd lo spprovil by Flower NoLAST NAMES IN MESSAGE• • • • •

Ctaek KJM n »f Hurt C

SUB-SHOP AVAILABLE - Takaout only. Small naighbor Dual-naaa locatad In Abardaan onlowar Main SI S2&O0 tahaa ItI200'mo rant 5M-2B2B

62 Mortg«g«s

GETVISA/MCRegardleas ot credit hlatory orIncomel No-rlsk guarantee. 4year old corporation fitted withlocal business bureau. Insuredand secured with S I I bank.Deadline soon tor appplicanta.For brochure and applicationsand 13 for postage and hand-ling (refundable) to: FAC. Inc..PO Box 1046. Smyrna. QA30061-1048 Phona404-367-2811.

LOW RATES1st Mtg refinancing, 72 hr. ap-provals.2nd Mtge 6 Corp LoansKramer Fln'l 364-5096

63 Monay to LoanA SETTER LOAN RATEFOR HOMEOWNERS

We aim offer n ••, % govern-ment-becked money. Bualrteailoam alao available at low raleewrith eitonded paybacka. We•oiva your financial probtemi

COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL-FREE800-323-6556. Ext. R88

71 Merchandiselor Sal*

IMOa FUR COLLECTION -Joan Crawford atyla. Minx capa.1 ai. Black aaal akin capa. t alia.Black aaal akin lackat. at. 10-12.Baau Martina Coliacllon, $150Black ktatnar tranch coat. at.10-12. 140 Call 7B7-3740

TIRES1 pair Saara H7«-15 inow ttraa

M0. Call 7B7.07789 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET - 2and lablaa. 1 coffaa tabla tolidoak Mtn paean flnlan. graan tgold couch, a 1 goM chair. E>ccond MOO. CaH 4SS-07M

AFOANSCrocheted

Aaeortad elaae end cotore• 1*-$29 7*7-7130A LOW BUDOET?

Shop tha Uaad Furnltura Cantarof Rad Bank

197 Shrawabury Ava M2-1440AMERICAS BESTI - RaputabMSWIMMING POOL OUTLETmuat dlapoaa ol th«r antira atockol big. ntm. Mlevar. 1M4 family.alia poota with dach. fanea. (mar4 warranty - lor only M M 00oompkHa. WW nnanoa Call Bob:l-»00-22WO07

AMUSEMENT PARK ARCADEGAME - Hellcopler/coueclor'eItem. $M0/beat offer. Five by ftve

wwoows sDOORS — * Atrium doora. 90%

Moored.

AHTKJOS CMArRS - 4 aaM OakCana Saaaj. t i n . ino-a radiocawnat. uaad aa drop front daak,•1M. Can MS-MS2.

ANTIQUE TYPEWRITER — USCappar dothaa dryar »25 4ponchoa-HOaa Coppar alactrlcgrM.H. Call 730,0823ANTrOUt DRESSER t MIRKORTABLE - Maple mirror. Lampa.Typewriter table Stool. Sanch.REASONABLE Ca* 741-STK.

71 Msrchandls*for Sals

ANTIQUE CHINA —Oapoee Moavy serving p4aoaa.Sarvtng plaHara. gravy boat,aoup Urraan, aarvtng bowl, withlida E M eond. Soma din atH U M and Mhar pkwaa. (100CaH t72-O«70.

ANTIQUE COFFEE ORINDIRElactrlc T haaMr; Pair marbla

horaa bookantfa-baauaful US; 2Molhar-ol-Paan tablatubra lampa.

MS 7 l7 -2t l l

ANTIQUE CHAIR - Original Vic-torian Carvad llona. claw i baaaaal. Naada la ba ra-up-hoMwrad. MuM aaal Can8 M MSI aftar t pm

ANTIQUE CENTER ol P M Sank22* W Front St -J DuUdlnga

ISO d*alara-*4>-43Mbought, aak for Ouy

APPLIANCES — Rafrtgaraura.waahara a dryara. Raoondrttonad• Ouarantaad 1100 a up CandaUvar. wa aall by tha OoldanRukM S30-2M7

APPLIANCESWaahara/Oryara. O E 4 Whirl-pool. I I U Llka ntm. Rabulllwith full warrantaa.

REFRIGERATORSApt aliad through 24 cubit ftdupkw. I14S 4 up. Rabulll withfull warrantaa

TELEVISIONSZanlttl. R.C.A.. Magnavoa 29inch Color oonaoiaa iMvar aaanbatora wood oablnata S I M wllhfull guaranlaa Call EalontownTV M2-O400

ATARI M0 XL SYSTEM - Com-Plata w-dlac drlva. prlntar Intar-laca and joy atick Spaclal aoft-wara worth M10 Call John anar3:30 PM, MS-0MI.

BABY CARRIAGEPargao. 3-ln-l, oarrlaga. car bad4 alrouar. E« cond (12S. CallM 3 - M K .BAND SELLING — Nama brand4 vlntaga guiura, ampa. baaa.kayboarda. atactronlc accordion.4 aftacta Call 727-U98

BAR FOR 2 - Rattan Hava IIonly 2'/i mo. Will aacrlflca for1700 Call batwaan g 30 AM-4 00PM. S71-2107.BEDS — 1 twin with walnut haad-board*. 140. 2 blua valvat awlvalbarral chalra. S100 aa. Minklackat. MOO Slarao 110747-7762.

BEDROOM - Walnut 9 placa,SM0. Starao oablnat. with Zanllhalarao. •' long. 30* nigh. 1190 2occaaalonal chalra, high back.graan. S7S aa. 2 cadar lana hopacnaata. tlOO 4 1180 Lampa 1204 up. Sludani daak. mapla. 125Call 8SH439

BEDROOM SET - Twin bad.draaaar. 2 lampa Good •con-dition baat olfar Call aftar eM»-IM;BEDROOM - Dining. Livingroom furnltura 4 ahatvaa. ateChaap Moving thla waak. Call897-0287

BEDROOM SUITa — Doubklbad. chaal of drawara. badatdaUbla. draaalng lawa/mlrror 3rdEmplra Ravlval dark mahogonyI10O0 Call avaa 774-4494

SOXES • CORRUGATEDFor Moving 4 Storaga. and torIndualry A compkna Una ofpackaging auppllaa 462-4(72 or747-40MBRSAKFRONT — Mahogany 90*high 72* wtda. glaaa lop. Ap-pralaad. 12800 Aiklng 11200Call 229-6910 aflar S.

CABBAGE PATCH - Boya 4glrla. Soma with pacitlara.i45-60 Kooaa. »3» CallS42-0494noon-11 p.m.

6 CABBAGE PATCH KIDSColaco IBM odltlon 11 M l Baalolfar Call 86S-29M or 943-0621aftar 9 PMCANNON COPIER NP 210 -Coal naw ovar 14000 Encallantcond Sacritlca (1680. Call aflar6 499-2429.CARPETING - Wall lo wall,malor mill liquidating anllraatock. brand naw 100% nylon.any 3 rooma living, dining,badroom 10 375 aq. n S1M Inclcualom Inatallatlon ovar pad-ding, financing Call Barry201-M6-7200.

CARPET — E«c. cond . 32a12'Ruat color 1200 Call 747-6719.aflar 9 PM.CARRIAGE COACH — Par ago.blua.190 Draaalng tabla, 120Both In good condition. Call787-4317CERAMIC TILES - 4 bo«aa. 72PC 2 aq ydi . e«6«'. S18 aach;Caramlc cornar IMaa 3 boltaa. 52PC.. 1 Vfc aq. yda.. 6x6xv«. 115aach. Maytag waahar. naadadoor hlngaa. $50. 2 Uraa m i6 55/15. M0. Call Nail 963-5063.

CHECK THIS OUT...Gal mora raadara 10 chack outyour ad with a CHECK al tha topand/or bottom ot your cot. 1 CallTha Daily Raglatar ciaaamad Oa-partmanl today for datalla.542-1700

COMPUTER BUFF Mill MACWllh trlmmlngaCall 671 0632.

CONTENTS OF HOU8E — In-cluding charry badroom aat.quaan mad mattraaa 4 aprlng.lampa. and-tablaa 4 mlac ItamaCall 741-8106.

COPIER - Mlla. 900 D.Supplkwincludad Baal offar ovar $325.Call 9-5 PM. 747-0066CORT ELECTRIC GUITAR -With hard caaa. 1100 Laaa Paulatyla Call 642-9339 aak lorDaan.8OFA — Vinyl. Vary good con-dition. Idaal lor Or • olflca or dan.vary raaaonabkt Call 872-0366

COUCH 4 CHAIR$129 or baat olfar.

Call 4S6-92B3.

DARK PINE Colonial baaconabanch 4 rocking chair. $290 forboth Call aflar 6 563-3346.DESK — OaV prof atrlppad andratinlahad. Chair Baal offar ovar$175. Call 264-4034.DESKS. FILES — TabkM. chalra.atoraga cablnata. computartablaa. offlca aqulp.. ate. atbargain prloaa. Naw or uaad.A AC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt.35. Oakhurat 931-3990.DINING ROOM SET— Whllaprovincial aat with fruflwoodubla top. Tabta. 3 kMvaa. 2 armchalra. 2 alda chalra. full chinacloaal 4 buftat. Aaklng $600. Call«71-0499.

DOGHOUSECsll 495-1025.

DOLL MOLDS — End _ .tabla 6 chalra. floor lamp, alarao.Mack 4 whita TV. ahafvaa. ale.Moving. 389-2933.DON'T BE FOOLED BY SOUND4 LOOK-ALIKE ADS — Laadlngdistributor of vinyl awing aaakinghomaownar participation Incompiling computar data 4audlo-to-vlaual aalaa aldl. Cadarahaka woodgraln 4 InaulaladpanalaDaalar-a

In-approvad

lama aavlnga to quamad homa-ownara. Hurryl Llmltad toeaUonaramalnlng. No monay down.10OH financing. No paymantaunm Juna. Call 201-«3«-1233DRUMS - 9 PC Sllnoarland. 3Zlldgan Rkja cymboM, hl-hal.black. BC. cond 41.000. Cat767 1623

DRYER — HEAVY DUTY. $119.DaHvarad. 90 day guarantaa CaH291-1727ENTIRE CONTENTS OF ~HOME— 4 gar aga mual ba aokj by andof FaOruary Coma aaa. Makaofrara. 6 SchaRy Or . Naw Mon-mouth. 496-0429EXEMIZE BICYCLE - W a i$19990 Sacrtfloa $190. CanMfka 12 IO 6 pm. 291-6623

FIREWOODCsll 229-4281

FIREWOODFun Cord Ia ouaranlaid.

»tha load Ira.or you traap tl . .KatryPtuntan. 672-6011,

FIREWOOO FOR SALESow 4 dali»aiad

Cat daya 741-7072Can avanlnga M2-4221

FIREWOOOBuy for nam yaar. $100 a cord.291-4032 or 2*1-01n-oaoa. Fraa Da-

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1985 The Daily Register B1171 Msrchandls*

forSils

Can bafora S p.mFREEZER - Haavy duly oom-marlclal. a u cond $260 Callaflar 6 PM. 972-002*FREEZER - Commarott. haavyduty. 6' upright. Sarah uaad. Si-oallanl condition. $700 Call aflar6 741-4411

FREE — To individual who w*pick up. haul away 4 dlapoaa oftlraa on ragular baaaa. Inqulra atNlchola Dapt Storo, Rt. 34. 4Lloyd Rd . Matawan 663-6160.

QUN — Wlnchaaaji 20 OA.Chackarad walnut, vanl rib. fraawlnchokaa, naw In bo>. $226 ortrado Call 787-2199HAVE — An unwantad 11am ortwo you'd Ilka to aall? An ad thlaaua for 10 daya. luat $6 90 CallTha flaglalar Ctaaalflad.642-1700.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Diningroom aat. aota bad. and tablaa.enalrt. dlahaa. odda 4 anda andmoral Can 56J-4J79

IBM PC JUNIORCompMta with prlnur. Mual aall.

Call 22M477 arur « p m

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL S22-S2S par moRant-option to buy 747-1M1ICE SKATES - Larga alia 6 fig-ur* akalaa Worn onea. $10. 811a16 akl panta. worn onca, $60.Call 741-9437 or 741-4117KITCHEN SETS - 121. $46 oaTwin bad. $60. Day bad. com-Plata, Ilka naw. $60. Antlqua laaaarvar. glaaa lop. $30. Rafngar-ator. worka good, $90 Antlquawrought iron brldga lamp. $20.Gold bar oablnat. vary prany.$26. 2 aluminum aliding glaaapatio doora wllh acraan, uaad.$90 Call 294-6456

LAWN EQUIPMENT - LanacapatraHar $300: Cub Cadat tractor$300. Laaf vacuum 6200 Allgood cond Call 767-1576.

LEOPARD FUR COAT - Ma-dlum. $950 Ravillon Muacral 4Raccoon Sport Coat. Madlum.$400 Call 741-9349LITTON ELECTRIC RANGE —30". With mkjrowava and aart-claanlng ovan Harvaat gold Call642-4279 aftar 6Living room, badroom. aawlngmachina. atarao. ate. 499-9106

LIVING ROOM SUITE — 84'aofa. club chair, wing chair.$290 Call 229-M10 aflar 9LIVING ROOM SET - 3 pMcaa.china cloaal. window ahadaa.mattraaa. draaaar. bikaa. ateCall $42-9014 day 4 avaa

LIVING ROOM SET — Sofa, lovaaaal 4 matching chair. 9 mo. old.$379 Call 442-0953 or 767-2991MOVING-MUST SELLI — Olrl'a8-ptaca badroom aat. plna opanbookcaaa. chroma 4 glaaa mir-ror. Colonial corfaa 4 and lablaa.racllnar. low* 4 rug aat Call642-9340

MOVING - ALL MUST 0 0 Llkanaw Dining room, glrla badroomaat.maatar badroom aat. andodd placaa Call aflar 6 PM.671-9411.MUST SELL — Bunk-trunk Con-tamporary bunkbad aal wllhbuilt-in Ralalla lor $2000 aaklng$650. Alao 2 graan ahag ruga.7>10 4 12.13 Call attar 9747-76M

OLD NEWSPAPERS — From1945. Prlca nagouabla. Call499-9019ORGAN - Hammond 129 XL.luta for $2,710 will aall lor $1,600or baat offar, mint cond.. manyoutatandlng faaturaa Call456-3026. aflar 6

ORIENTAL RUG - Badroom aat.baby carrlaga 4 additional llamaBaat Olfar/ 671-2438P. A. - MIXING BOARD, mlkaa.atanda. and341-6237 altar <PIANOS * ORGANS — Beforeyou buy. aall. rent or trade, con-lull 22g-«2MPIANO — Klmball baby grand.walnut, wllh banch. aac cond.$1500 Call 747-5033

PIANOSNow, undar $1000. Uaad. undar$900. Unllmltad Yantala from$7.50 a month.

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERFraahold 462-4730

PIANOS - ORGANSAll MUI IC I I Suppilaa 6 Sarvlcaa

TUSTINO PIANO CO.Our 99th Yaar

Aabury Park 775-O6S4Opan6to9

PIANOS - Organa. Gutlara.Druma. NEW 6 USED. NamaChanga Sala Lowray OrganCantar. 942-6190.PORTABLE PLASTIC SHOWER— Full alia, llka naw. uaad 1 mo.only. 30* 4-burnar gaa alova withovan Both $160.942-9763/942-9669.PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY SALE— Plna. wlckar. 6 rattan dan aata4 dining aata. Baakata 30H off.Tha Wlckar Baikal. Rt 34. CortaNack.QUEEN SIZED BRASS BED —Haadboard 4 toolboard Parfactcond Dining room light flstura.Pawtar. Both nagotlabla Call997-9264

RAILROAD TIES — 6x6k6. $6.40;7«7,i. $7 90 Proaaura-traaMd.6>6>6. $675. 7«7«8. $1045600-523-8707 Can daUvarR/C HELICOPTER — QMPCobra with 0845 F8R/H. Can-tury VII with 401 Sarvoa andQyro. Compiatty aaaambladall atartlngprlca 672-1922.

Call for

71 Mtrchandls*for Sal*

T V -wrm dahiw aland. Icond $1M firm Can

9 4 9 p m.

TWO DRAWER CHEST - Thraadraarar chaat, brown cornar aota.tabla 4 lampa. ama» rafruaralor.old racord pkwar. 496- I 6M

VULCAN RESTAURANT STOVE— Eamne. S burnar. 2 ovana. 4orW $600 Rllpond lo HatkMFlra Co . PO Son 261. HaikM

WASHER 4 DRYER — GE. 7cond Prlca

671-2206Can 671WASHING HACKING - HEAVYDUTY. S i t * Dalrvarad. hookedup SO day* guarantee Can2*1-1727

WASHER 4 DRYEROood condition Both $130Call 747-13M aftar 4 p m

WASHER 4 DRYER — GanaralElactrlc. vary good condition$100 aach or $176 far pair9M-91MWASEMR/DRVER - KanmoroportaNa. $100 aa'S<79 prRatrlg , Phllco, $190 All varygood cond 291-8944

WATER BEDImparial mattraaa. Irama with 6drawa. $600 Mual aall Call 747-7626WICKER TWIN BED/MATTRESS4 SOX SPiNGS - 6*5 Wlckarchair. $26 Wall acoaaa.. $10Partact for girl • room630-37M/aflar 5 30WOODEN SEAMS - 6 aach.4-«c«i3. 1 aach. 4-.10-.13mantla, 9O2-.10" aupport $179par lot. $71-03*4

ZENITHSlack 4 whlla conaola TVEuaHani condition $79.

Call aflar $ p m 49S-0SO4

72 Qaraga/YardSales

AN ESTATE SALE — of anllraconlanta ol lovary noma of 2artya Irving rm, dining room,china, glaaa. antiquaa. paintingaTha aak) II Frl. and Sat. 6 am to3 pm. at lha cornar of NawmanSprlnga Rd and Evaratt Rd. Lin-crofl. A fona arrangar aala.

HOUSE SOLD - Moving, mualaall avarything will ba haid In-•ida from 0-5 pm.. Mon. 10Sun.. UN all Itmaa ara aold. I willtaka aarly callara. 30 Nawmansi Rad Bank

77 Pels andLivestock

2 MALE AKC — MlnlaluraSchnautar puppkM ChampionUna Call 498-36*0.

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGBayahora Dog Club. 741-6046

AKC - Sliver aundard poodleaChampion line. 2 malee/2lemalee Ea family pal. $400Ml-0299AKC. Snvar standard Poodlaa— Champion Lino. 2 malaa. 2famalaa. a.callant family pal.$400. Call 741-0299

AKITA PUPPIESSllvar 6 black with whlla mark-inga. famalaa. $390.4M-0S4*.

AKITA PUPSE>c. bloodlina

Champion alrodCall 929-1229

BABY BUNNIESNaad homaa. Call 495-029*CASH — For good nomal 8 moold. famala. mun. Houaabrokan.wondarlul with chlldran Call642-8607

CHOCOLATE LAB — AKC

FREE7 mon. old. mala, mixad braadHouaa broken. Irwjndly ContactCnarlla. 671-4549.

77 Pets andLivestock

LABRADOR PUPS — Yaaow.AKC. ahota. Oood llnaa 4

armanl. Hava alra 4 dam.carl M1-10O9.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS— 2 malaa. AKC. papara. ahota.raady, $100. Can 2*42747L O V I N G HOME - Naadad for a19 mo old AKC. famala blackLab Furry Valnad 4 great wWlklda Can M7-O614LOVING - 6 monai kinannamad Ruary naada good homo,cwid aHargle. Can 7SS-174S.POODLES — Standard AKCChampion background. BlackMala* 4 tam*laa. Health guannlaad. ahota Call 71706*8

ROTTWEILER PUPS/AKCChamplonahlp background

SCHNAUZER — Mlnlalura loradoption. 0 yr old mala Goodpal. Sand phono number 10 TomOaHO. Box 38*. Pomplon Lakaa.NJ 07442

SHIH TZUPuppla*. reglelerodblack. uack/whlta,$71-1*11

Ttl-<$280

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS —A K C Blue eyed perente onpromleea $190 Call after 9 PM498-9399WANTED — Temporarily Apricotminiature mala Poodle lor breading Piaaaa can 2*4-4924

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

ALL DIFFERENT MAKES - 7blkaa. mual lake all. $75. CallMaria 7*7-943*. alter 5 or ell daySal. or Sun

BICYCLEMotobacano. $110

Call after 5 30 p m 5*3*214

81 SportsEquipment

GOLF CLUBS - McGregor. 3-9Irona. PW. 8W. putter. 1.3. and 9woodi. bag. covera * umbrella$190 Call alter 9 30 493-299*

84 MerchandiseWantad

1-A USED FURNITUREAntiquee. contenla of home, at-tici. caller, etc Can naui 1 placeor an. Top dollar paid. 2S4-S4S8

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel, Flyer, etc. Hlgneei $ paid

Nobody baau my price2*4-9079

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top caah appraisal

Price no object. a46-2l»3BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE - Call Second Hand Lit264-0777 Aflar 5. 264-M15Migheel price* paid for all ileme.antiquee. etc For oargaine Hopal 24 Broad 9t . Keypon

FUSSBALL TABLERegulation size.Call 741-1999.

•Quy JohnaonBuy 4 Buye

Single .term-entire houeeholdeAntique furniture jewelry alive*

Immediate catrt 842-4338

PIANO WANTEDAny condition 493.4911

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jew-elry to Cain DON PONS JEW-ELERS will buy from privateowner* and estate* ANTIQUECLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEW-ELRY DESIGNED 7 M River RdFair Haven. N J 4)42-6257

WANTED — Wooden due* orSnipe decoya. no quanity toolarge or loo email Cell 747-0M7

FREE TO OOOD HOME ONLY -Chow ft Shepherp pup 14 wkeold. Had first eat of thota. To eeema le lo take me home Call ori»a«e maeaage 301-S629.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES- 3 female*. 6 wk o*d 1100Need deposit 223-0631.QREAT DANES - AKC Fawni.blecke. merlea A-1 alia, health 4temperament $300-•400.026-0402

REAL ESTATERENTALS

101 ApartmanU1 Bedroom apartment NO paleFree gaa naal. water r t monineaecurlty Call 790-11*2 orM9-24*>

HIGHLANDS ON HILL - 1 DOrmno pete, ecceee to deck withgreat view, all ulili included1370'mo 1'4mo aac 2*1-179*

REFRIGERATORS. STOVES IMISC ITEMS - Call 930-7300.MREFrtlQERATOR - OE IroMtree. In home In parted workingcondition. $149 Call 747-01*2.REFRIGERATOR — Froet-lree.17 cu. It.. 4 mo old aim undarwarranty Beige. $500 or baatoffer Sawing machine a Kroner,beat oner 7*7-1274 or *72-$SO7.RINOS |2) - Lady i ,merit.type 14K yaHow gold. 1 la19 while diamond Appralaed

$400. aaklng $220. Other ring. 2white diamond clualera contain-ing 14 dlamonde. Total weightISK Appreleed $130. Biking

$79 Call 741-7923ROTO-TILLER — Toro. forwardand reverie, nw motor. $390.Call 9S9-OO29. after 3 PM

RUGS (211-9x10 1 1-12x11 Green, goodcondition. Both for $100. Callaftar 9. 9422341

FLOOR SCRUBBING MACHINE— Seat offer. Inquire at NlcholaDapt Store. Rt 34 » Lloyd Rd..Matawan 9*3-91*0

SLEDS(2)$1Sssch.

Call 747-9069.SNOW TIRES — 14 m. with rime.(2) llka new go gal. flantank/pomp and eooaeeorlea. 2•red! Baat otter 871-7423

SOFABEDe naugahyda. good for dan »chlldran. $90 CaM after 9 pm.•42-10*4.SOFA $190. Recllner $79..GlaaeCoflaa MMa $100. Braaklronl*200.Sarver $190. Hope Cheat$90. and tame $40. Lampa $19each. Can altar 9 30 4*3-299*SOFA with looee pwowa. bargetweed, krva aeat to match Con-temporary daak Can 971-2H7aflar a pm, or afTyUfna l t fTMERMO-OOOR - Double wanoven end range hood, goodcond.. $100. Plna dry emu. table.4 chre. $$00. *42 M M .

TICKETSu-2. Deep Purple. Hall * Oata.Can 203-9*3-7413 Pnone order*major credit carda acceptedTIRES — 4 1S- area, mounted sbalanoad. guarantee inepacoon.SSO B.J. fire seppt 22«-*747TOILETS - Oehue 1 pMca.

coat 1 bone $32*. t wMta $290Can 871-03*4TRAVNOR - Baaa ampMlar. 100watte. 2-19 He* epeekere. $190Can Dave. 7*7-20*4.

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Cu X U

Comoine 3 ion colors tocreate rich striped enact ot fromand back Knit lacket with i o Msleeves ot synthetic worstedPattern 840 Knitting directions.M I S S I S Sues 10 16 included

. $3.00 lor each pattern Ma 50ceach pattern tor postage tnahandling I t * * la

LAURA WHEELER

Needlecraft Depl 61

The Daily Register*SI-14ltarl»Ha$M weetildi.«» 11177 Print Tour Nam.M e n u 7J*. Fltlern NumMr

'si NeeoiKratl Catalog - ISOplus designs $2 • 50« p & hBooks $2 50 • io« eacn p s htlO-Smater FaiMani Si MMU4 E.I, M l » OrniiMMi117-Eiiy Art at Neadlepoinl109-lnltlnl FuMon

Laura WheelerC » A F T 5

L, TlTfc,.

Slfjigm sewing a)( ine w * y -no stop lor waist s u m . ben doesthe cinching Whip up this dressin breezy seersucker

Printed Pattern 9060 HailSuts 10V) to 24 VV-

S3.00 tor each pattern Ma M eeach pattern lor postage andhandling :

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dept. 420

The Daily RegisterI? lONartherlahra WeMlktl'HY1I177 FrMNMN.AMnilZip. Sue Miera Nataaat.

NEW Soring Summer Pattern

Catalog Fast lashrons lor busy

women Fraa pattern coupon

Send S2 00 plus 50i postage

Book! J2 50 » M t ea pih

i n - M H O e t U

MARIAN MARTINP A I I E R N S

Page 26: 3 plead guilty in desecration - Red Bank Register Archive

B12 The Daily Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1965101 Apt. lor R*nt 1M Furnlthcd roomt*• 1 AMKOIIN TO MO OANK

» l < l » . fleet MM. (4OO-ICMtaood. move rwvrl UOffi

U l M i , only (400Engmiiimm. 4 rooms, *4OO •MANY O T H i m AVAILABLE

MOM1 MNTALS. *kr ] * * - 1 » 4HIGHLANDS - 1 bsereom. »story apt m exc. location by nrnwcondoe (480 • gas * slectrtcIIIUM

> Mdroomi. h M Incl MOO1 '* Mdrooma. 1400. Oxr. ullls

No pets Can 787 I WKlANSBUFrO - 3 rooma.(400/mo + security.eluded Call 4*8-0878

In-

KEANSBURO - Cut*. OOIy. 4room apt. i badroom, »i«d•novrer all utmttaa Inc (400/mo.V I security Call 2*4-0M*

Kaanaourg - 4 rma.. hi. MOO aKeypen - 5 rooma. kida. »500

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3M-1I34KEANSBURO - SpacWoa Ibadroom Haal ( hoi waMr In-cluded. (378 Immdadiala oc-cupancy Call 787-73*8KEVPORT - Luxury 1-2badroom garden apia Haal. sea.hoi water Includad Avail im-madlalaly Call »-» W 1(4*

LINCROFT — Adult Condo. 2nofloor Immadiata occupany(979

ERA UNCROFT REALTORS3 Swimming River Rd

747.J93*LONO BRANCH (WEST ENDIRARE OPPORTUNITY HIOHLAND ARMS APTS haa 2 unfurn.. 1 badroom unlta on thaUral nooravall for Fab occupan-cy 3oltaoie for quiat. angle oicoupia No paia Walk to waa1

End Inopplng ( baach(429/mo includaa heat/hoiwater Laaaa/aacunty raquiradFor apt., call managing agantTEICHER AOENCY. RealtorsW - 3 M 0MATAWAN BORO — 3'« rooma.parfacl for commutar Haat a hoiwalar includad Security ( rafaraquirad 1300/mo Call9*9-0952 Bfter 9 PMMIOOLETOWN

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

Eicluiiva 1 A 2 twdroom tpltindividual 0** h a a t * central airEKC location just off Ri 35 onKlngi Hwy Eaai (Walking dll-tanc* to Foodlown ShoppingC*nt«r) From $535 Daily 1-4,Sat. 11-3

671-0021MONMOUTH BEACH CONDO —1 Mdroom. pool. t«nnl». waterview MOO mo Call 6TQ-3976Monmouth B*4Ch. Only $4O0'HOcaanfroni. faady nowl S425

HOME RENTALS. BHr J69-1234PONT MONMOUTH — 'Mdroom apt. $365 + atac 1mor t_ aacurlty Call 767-2358RED BANK — Apta A 1 familyhomi avail. Fab I I . Call930-7300 9-5

HOME

RED BANKSavel (200 a

uy' Kids'peta (4001CENTALS Bkr 3801234

RED BANK — Luxury high M M . 1bedroom, me* vi«w A I M 3bedroom & 2 batha Cm642-4669 between 12 noon Ap TO -6 p m. A 7 p.mTinton Falla — 3 rooms. $200 a

Eaiontown — 4 rmi not $3001HOME RENTALS. Bfcr 369-1234

TWifslBROOK"VILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 4 2 bedroome from S4B0 Mod'arn. apacoui apis Heal, hoi Aco'd water Cooking gateluded On-of elites lenniicoufti poor recreation area.Neer Eaiontown shopping. EKCschools Ocean Twp

H>gdway 35. Oekhurti531-4923 542-0612

OCEAN GROVE - Cotor TV,weaner/dry«rL klKnen prtva.. MOcean Pathway. 774-MtV(MD BANK - Conventenl BroadBt ktoatton. Mature person741 1435 or T47-MB1M O BANK — Single room, pri-vate home, known privilege*aeourlty 741-2746RUMSON - Room with prrvatebath A enirenoe New weler and

Celt 64*3264UNION BEACH — 711 UnionAve On bua route. Large kitchento cook in. Can tor appt.264 0325

10$ CommercialRentals

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 a 2 bedrooms from $490 Mod-ern spacious apta Heat, hot Acold water Cooking gas in-cluded On-premleea tenniscount, pool, recreation area.Near Eatintown shopping E»c.school* Ocean Twp.

Highway 36. Oakhunt531-4923 542-0612

102 House* forRent

KEANSBURQ - 2Bdr$550 mo * neat. 1'4moeta Avail March ' 741-7206

No

A.I ABEROEEN TO RED BANKMarlboro, 5 rooms. $400 B

E Keanaburg fU your own $500 •Hailei. option to buy. $600 sRed Bank. 7 rooma. 1700 a

MANV OTHERS AVAILABLE)CALL ABOUT YOUR NEEDS.

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234BELMAR - 3 bedrooms. $300 sSave) 2 bedrooms kids. $200 sHOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234FAIR HAVEN Nice 2 bedroomlouse, on a quiet street.$67S/mo • utilities 747-2662

Freehold, near school5 rooms, garage. Kids Ok. $500

HOME RENTALS, Bkr 369-1234HA2LET — Townhouse. 2bedrooma. S725/mo. include*neat a water NO PETS

BENEDETTORealty Group

Raallora (71-0404KEANSBURO — 8 rooma. 3badroom Qaa heal 'mead yard»50o/mo • urilitiea CallM1-MMKEANSBURO — 3 badroom. liv-ing room with flraplaca, kitchan$575 • i mo aac. Avail, immedi-alaly 495-2879KEANSBURO - 2 badroom,claer. »425.mo - utll Stt-272*568-5813LINCROFT - 3-oedroom, 2-Dath Marcn I occupancy. $1100.EATONtOWN - 4-badroom.Fab 1 occupancy. I960

ERA LINCBOFT REALTORS747-3938 Evaa. 741-3204

LONO BRANCH - Only S400IWaal End. 3 bdrm.. klda WOO

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 360-1234UIODLETOWN3 badrooma

Call 767-07B7MIODLETOWN — 4-badroomimmadiata occupancy. 11100MIODLETOWN - 3-badroom. I -tjath (850

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3939 Evaa 747-5M7

BRAND NEWPRICE REDUCTION

Was $360 now 6MS ( I T * per aqft I RED BANK. Broad Si 400 ft•a surte Onry 3 left Plus uWa

Call 741-1443/deys671-4141/«vM. t weekendsOFFICE SPACE FOR RENT —Long Branch. Call • AM PM.670-9336REO BANK - Omoe apec* 1400aq. it, 16 per aq. ft. > utmttee.A/C. carpeting, on site parkingAvailable immadlaMy. Callowner. Walter Zlmmerer642-9496

RED BANK — PRIME LOCATIONOttrcea/snow room, parking.

Jsq n $1500/rr871-0632/222-6040

A Steal-3.000 sq ft. |1S00/mo

RED BANK - Professional Of-fice suitee avail. In vartoue Zim-m«r«* Bldgs Units range Itorr 1room to 3 room to 6000 sq ft Allunits are carpeted, air con-ditioned A have orvsue parking.Rates range from 1200 m o - H Iper aq. ft plua utll. Call ownerWalter Zlmmerer 643-9696.

RED BANK - Finest prc-teaatonal location In Red Bank.Available immed Ground floor.Broad St location in the nean ofthe financial district Parkingprovided central air, carpet 4ameniltes in preatlge bldg. Cellowner Walter Zlmmerer642-9595

RED BANK - Medical pro-feaalonal complex Private en-trance. Outside slgnage E«cparking Call Robin Zager. (201)542-6363, HELM8LEV-SPEARRED BANK - Space evall inCourts of Red Bank for leaae orpurchase For information call330-7300 9-5 pmRED BANK/RIVERFRONT —Beautiful luiie in new Colonialoffice bldg Appro* 1200 sq ft642-6600RED BANK - Convenient lo-cation. 2.3.A 4 room office suitesavailable $9 per sq ft include*neat parking. 6A/C 747-1100RED BANK - 2 ( 3 room officeaultes. oidar bunding near hospi-tal (275 ( (425/mo . includesheat ( office cleaning servicesCall Larry at 521-1501)

eUn/Furnlshed Office SuiteseWltn Sec W A Answering S«rv•Shrewsbury, call 741-5700

109 Buildings/Q

Tamarack Self Storage A Ware-housing, Hwy 36. Long Branchvarious site garages avail Anoverhead doors 222-8712

HO W«nt6)dtoFUntHOUSE IN KEVPORT

Rent negotiable Can after 5 30P.M. 739-4303PROFESSIONAL NEEDS - 3bedroom house with familyroom, fenced yard, children Apet in Haiiet. Union Beach.Middletown area Rent openCan 264-1969 eves Avail prefer-ably March 15

HEAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Middlatoon 5 room!. 15253 badrooma. naat paid. S600

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3(9-1234RUMSON - 3 badrooma. r »bam. living room, dining, dan.oraal location. Sac rata.

o Call 747-9579.oraal»950'

131 Houses lorSal*

BEAUTIFUL HOLMDEL — 3badrooma. 2 Batha. full tlniahadbaaamant family room.• 1S4.700. MID0LETOWN REAL-TY QROUP RaalUra. 530-0(00BY OWNER - Spacloua. naarlynaw homa. on qulat cul-da-aac inaicallani araa. Convanlani lotnopplng. achoola. and torn-mutar tram Othar laaturaa In.cluda 4 badrooma. 2* balhrlarga family room, living room,dining room, aat-in kiichanOwnar iranafarrad. aapar to *aiiAaklng $148 000 Call 071-5277

ELBERON — Stunnlng/cloaa tobaach. in prim* araa. Living

n with ilraplaca. baautlfulfoyar and brand naw alagant aat-m kitchan. 3 larga badrooma.and maid • araa. 2'» balha, andmuch mora. I165.0O00 ( 0 REALTY 531-20000

FAIR HAVEN — Opportunity tobuy dlracl from ownar. cuatombuilt 4 badroom. canrar hall Col-onial.Anractlva nouaa. propartyand location 2 lonad oanlral airand gaa haal. Many othar faa-turaa. 1254 500 Call 747-43*9

OLORIA NIL80NRaanora

Hwy 35. Shrawabury (42-0009HAZLET TWP — 3 badroomranch, aat-m hltchan. wall 10 wall,attacnad garaga. inad. 12>12iraalad wood Hack, fancad-myard. Cloaa to achool ( trana.Many aitraa. By ownar. No ra-alton IW.900 Call 7I7-M9*

HAZLET - 2 badroom. diningroom, updatad klichan/bathCan air. No brokara plaaaa.M9.900. Call 2«4-0943HIOHLANOS — High In tna hllla 3badroom. atucco, pan baaa

'am. garaga Only $75,000LESHER ASSOCIATES

Raanora 291-0919

CEAN TOWNSHIP — An aa-ortmant of auparlor naw homaa.om 1172 000 Wmlda wooda

and LongvMw VHlaga 12'tHmortgagaa By appl Canlury

uHoTngCo.. (31-OKX.

HOLMDEL — Call or wrlW tor ourcompllmantory brochura of ax-clualva llatlnga. FOUR SEASONSREALTY. RaaHora. 59 E MainSI Holmdal. 848-3700

HOLMDELEDWARD W COLLINS

AGENCY 846-4144ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY

HOLMDEL — Naw 4 badroom.2'<t bath Colonial. Loadad withaalraa 1191.900.MIDDLETOWN REALTY GROUPRaalMra 530-0(00

KEANSBURQ S31.900RANCH - 3 badrooma. 11»11kitchan. 13H0 living room. Hotwatar baaaboard gaa haat

BENEDETTORaalty Group

REALTOR (71-0404

MJMSON — Put a HWa aptoa Inyour Ma and mova naar rrvar and

AOENCY. RMnOr.555 Proapaot Ava. Lima Slrvar.41400

SEA BRIOHT — Raady 2/15.Fraahly palntad. 3 room onocaan Naw rug. nt. A/C. pool.MOO/mo Maaaaga (71-4*39VERMONT SKI HOUSE —Locatad batwaan Brormay (Straiten Mli Staapa 10 Avail byttl* waak. $585 CaH 52*-5999

103 Rentals toShare

NEED A HOME FOR AWHILE TOSORT THINOS OUT? A Oraallocation in Rumaon. UHla. Incl.(400/mo Call 747-9579NON-SMOKINO MALE — To•hara houaa In MlddlS275/mo. Incl. utll 530-3*02

106 FurnishedRoom*

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooma a tludtoa from S40 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3(9-1234EATONTOWN AREA - Kllchanprlvilagaa, larga room. Call ba-hwanV} M l Mt -KIS .ABERDEEN - Uuna>y roomprlv. prl —( 3 0 p m

KiANSSURORoom lor rant Plaaaa7(7-(M9. 7*7-3*47.7(7-7247UTTLE Slt-Vtn — «oom "IBMUtlful prhwta M M KO/wkCM 74I.(1(».MtDOLETOWN - lllMII"

i for ft*rM r**"

LUXURY TOWN HOMESNaar IMPERIAL HOUSE/OCEANCOVE In Long Branchbiocka to baach. 2 BR. 2vt batha•un room. dan. 2 larga prlvatadacka. high caUlnga. Ufa floor*prtvata gardan, cvntral A/Canargy arflciant gaa haal. landacaplng. Yaar round homaa alovaly pricing. Cloaa to ahoppinga«c accaaa to trana..

'•llabilrty201-531-0557

(A OIRT ESTATES — BaauKtuIbadroom. 2 bath Capa. garaga,raaiaway. tun baaamant. larga

lot. gaa haal. Principal onfy.134.900. Call 448-09*1

MIOOLETOWN - CaH or writ*lor our compllmanlory broonur*of aaclualv* llatlnga. FOURSEASONS REALTY. Aaaitora. 1Klnga Highway.

KEANSBURQ — Cream Puff,bedrooms. • Income rental(328/mo (88.000 Klrvrln Co7(7-**00.MIOOLETOWN — OakhMl Flenchon kjvefy t acre. 3 bedroom. 2'Bath. Irving room wflfl fireplacedining room * eat-In kitchenFamily room with bar. gemroom, largo acraenod porchpstto Newly decoraled ( m mcond. For sale by owner, prmclpfaa only (71-3*74.

MIDDLETOWN —Buy ownar |ua1ranovatad. % badrooma. prtvalH acra • aatraa. M0.000 firmCall balwaii 0:30 and 10 p.m7(7-1(67

MtDOLETOWN — Looking lo buor M l your Horn*? Lat ua halyoul CENTURY 21 ElnblrKJar Ra-anora, (71-M00.

RUMSON - Can or wrrta for ourO*lt**rliam*flf broohura of • •0tuatw»a»njaFOUR(EASOr4S

Y, Raatiara.

RUMSON -WATERFRONT LOT

31 Houj*» for SalsOAK RIOOE REALTYAdurl Oommunwaa

34t-(0*0

» yaarVictorian 12 rooma (4 un-

porch, garaga. larga

(153 000(42-7742

badroom. t MIX ranchl Doubt*ear gar agaa. dan with Itrapujoa.

HELL - 20 » M I I mual baaftnlihad. Idaal for a larg* lam-y Bualnaaa amu**m*n1 ton*,all iltar ( PM. 7(7-0*MHREWSBURY — For saie by

owner Energy efficient. 3bedroom. 2 barn spill on large

id-in lot. Includaa largemaaHr bedroom wlih privatelath, living room, dining room,lichen a family room Cloaa to

echoola. atorea. and Irsnspor-illon Aaklng (104.900. Call

84285*8WO FAMILY - 13 rooma. upnd down. 2'-> batna. 50«300' lot.

Middlatown Townahlp. Franklyna*da aonvaon* who "can do Ih*work". wh*r* ara youtll Naw hotwalar hasting ayatam, 3badrooma first floor. 4 badroomand floor, graat incoma potantlal73,000-Complata Informationall Paul at PAUL P BOVA INC..

Raaltor. (71-1544.

UNION BEACH — R*duo*d5000 for quick aala. Contam-«rary ranch 3 yaara young. 3tadrooma. calhadral caning.raplaca d*ck. fanoad yard.

(M.900. Call 739-9097

132 Condo**Townhouses

11 A BADGE OF DISTINCTIONShadow Laka vmaga FMaala*.WALKER ( WALKER. Raaltora

741-5212Evaa Tom Robinaon

747-4034CONDO — 1 badroom. 1+ 12balha. cloaa to 117 QSP. A trana.835'mo IncludM h38-8332

HIQHLAND3 - Oc«*n vlawllling room with flraplac*.

Ralaad dining room. Eat-inIchan Pano 2 b*drooma. dan.

IVj batha Cantral air Oarag*Aaklng (125.000CENTURY 21 COZENS. Raallori

Indapandanlty Ownad913 fllvar Rd . Fair Ma van

741- 7 (MKEANSBURO - Cut*, eoly. 4

om apt 1 badroom. madowar. all utlHHaa Inc. 9400/mo> Mcurlty Call M4 -0M*

NAVESINK RIVER - Sp*ct»cu-iaw. naw 1 or 2 badroom$100,000 Call 741-0510

Shadow Lake VillageADULT. NOT RETIREMENT

Raaalaa ( Rantala.CROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Raaidant SahtapaoplaEvanlnga & Wa*kanda

Halga Stawart Jaan Mnch*ll41-8548 (42-7311

WILDWOO0 CREST —badroom. pool, air conditioning.urmahad. t Mock to baach

•38 900 Call S30-*7(4

133 IncomaProperly

OR HELP — In buying or aali-ig, call Andy RudofT In our com-

marclal/lnvaatmant drvlalon. atCanlury 21 Coiana. Raaltor741-76((

135 CommercialProperly

RED BANK - Spec* availCourta of Bad Bank for laaaa orpurchaaa. For Information cai530-7300 9-9 p.mSHREWSBURY — 5000 aq Itbldg. * nlaloric raaidanc* 219 ftrontaga. Commarclal ion*'47-8200, own»r.

260 Auto Ineurence'HOENU BROKERAGE — I

Mvlng oartU drtvara at* ntomsy.Compar*. N*w OHIO* now op*n:

L X . MRI it. K*yoort 2*4-30(7

(VOX a t . ItlHrHtury. (44-1401

270 Auto tarvlc*./Part*

PunI lop. around 1(74.41-004*

MAVERICK 1(70

pans. ehMD. Can7M-471*. SIM 4 p mSNOW TIMS - 1 OoodrtshP1(8/*OR-13. -

(SO. Call N4-*0ia altar 5 PM

P225/75R15. (40can wi-aoxn.

USED TIRI MACHINE - Inworking cond., (150 Inqulrs:Ntchora Oapl Stor*. RI.34/LLoydRd.. '

280 Motorcycle*

HONDANEW JERSEY 5 • 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRl. 9. FraahoM

4S2-4SS1KAWASAKI KXM 19(5 — EaOM-Mnl ahapa. AUlng WOO. Can•liar 5 p.m 2*4-473* or2*4-42*3YAMAHA 19*1 - 1.827 ml. Nawbattary. n**rjs charging (250 Ofb~t Oftar Can 787-8112

281 Moped*PUCH MAQNUM II 18*0 — Exccond. 1700mllaa. allvar. Aaklng(380 94*-((M

290 Truck* *Trailers

CHEVY S10 SPORT - Aulo. 4cyl PS/MB, 21.000 ml Push androll bars. Tonnaau cova>. AM/FM•tarao esawtu Chroma apoksaCall aflar 8 30 pm *79-3114.

CHEVY LUV TRUCK 1972 —Sun roof, good rubber N*adaaomawork (1.200 or baal orfar.(42 1404CHEVY LUV 1(79 — 4 wh*aldrhrs. am/fm caaaatl*. Ooodcondition. (2950 Call 787-3H5CHEVY VAN 19(0— C20. 3 apd•tick, PS/PS, haavy duty ahocka.aprlnga. windows all around.48.000 ml. E«c cond (4(00. Call741-0432

CHEVY 19SS C30Rack Truck. (500

Call 7(7-743* snytlm*CHEVY PICK-UP — 19*(. runa•rail WOO Call 741-0203DATSUN PICK UP 1(73 — 5-•paad with cap. Good condition.$1050 Call 485-06*7DODOE CLUB CAS PICK UP1*74 — Aulo . p/a. p/b. VC ra-Duill trana. ( angina Body lair(550 or B/O Call «71-5932DODOE CLUB CAB PICKUP1(74 — P/S. P/B. aulo V*. ra-buill angina ( trana Body fair,(550 or B/O Call 8715832F100 FORD PICK UP - 1(73. •cyl. 3 ap on column (' bad withcap (1000/baat <XI*r 530-388*aflar 0 p m /281 1703FORD PICKUP F-150 197( — 4W/D. pit, snow prow csp. aulotrsni. (MOO or B/O Call aflar 55M-«532 Mon-Frl . all day Sat

300 Autas lor Sal*CAMARO - 1(77. Typ* LI aulop/l. p/w. s/o. w, am/fci i s i im .naw M M . roaf plus mar*. Cat

CAPRI RS 1979 _ M.000 I Wp/a. p/k. A/C. rad wWi u*okInlartor. raaM nMar won. Sac-.rfloa ( i * (0 . can MS-OUi

CAR* UN01R (1.000KIN03LEY AUTO SALESCHIVY BLAZER 1*79 — 4»4SIMr * Hack. PS/PS AM/CM

Standard Iran*., running l a ** lugaag* ra*k. Aakkta (uoo

CMEVY 1990 IMPALA WAOON— Air, radlaH, sonsrswnsr. (2100 571-0(17CHEVELLE WAGON 1(73 - (oyl.. auttmaM. R U M t loakagr*al, M75 or baat otrar Can2*4-00**CHEVY CITATION 19(0 - 4 drhMoMack. auKmasc. p/a. p/b.WC. (7.000 ml*. Ejicijani con-dition (2300 or B/O. M U M San.CM (41-14(1 anar a

CMEVY ISW C3ORack True*. (500

Ca«7a7-74((any»m.CHSVETTE—1(7*. goodnlna oond A* is (80S Can8:36 4*3-255*

CHEVY VAN 1978S cyl.. 3 apd.. umllinl runnmg.

• i. I I .100.4lXr-0iW6CHEVY 19*7 - 2 dr. hard-top.2*3 auto . Holly 4 barral. Enaln*me. body naso* work. a*Moflar. aflar ( PM 4(8-07(4

CHEVROLET NOVA 1972 — 307.( cry. Immaculsl*. PS. A/C,AM/fM caurung oond. Aaklng2*1-2747. ft

. run.

CHIVY VEOA 1S74 — HurJlaom* work (200. firm O H2*4-4099. bltwaan 10 AM 8 PM.CHEVY CHEVETTE 19*0 - 4door, manual tranamlaaton. I n -oslrsnt condition. 12*00. C*»741-2321.CHEVY CAPRICE — 1(74, Oood

I W Can 7474473CHEVELLE 1(72 — Oood run

work, trana-CaU

p.i

nlng condition, good work, IrportaBon Aaklng 11000.afMr 7 p m. 741-03MCHRYSLER CORDOBA. 1(7* -Look, and runa graal Pluah In-tarlor. (1800 Call 485-3998

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1878Oood condition. (400

Can 571-138*CIRCLE CHEVROLET

Shrswabury Ava. Shrewsbury7413130

CORVETTE 107* - Modaralamilsag*. mechanically sound,standard luKurlaa * Mtt-wtl**! 1ownar. naada body work. 17(00.(70-1(92

CUTLASS SUPREME 19*0 - 2door, brown. 18.000 mlkM Exoal-Unt condition. (5700 Call842-75*4DATSUN 200 Sx 19*3 — 5-apdA/C. crulaa control, p/s, p/w.p/b. sunroof. 20.000 ml. AaklngW500 229-5443 barer* 4pm

DATSUN 2(OZX 1M22*2, SIIMr. T-topa. fogaSUPERB condition. Aaklng111.750 538 5818

FORD BRONCO 1*83 — XLTBlack on black. * cyl., 4-apd .• un roof. A/C. am/lm 22.000mla. E M cond Aaklng (11.700

5*3-8535

DATSUN 2(0 2 1*77 - 19(2 Z X•ngln*. 18.000 mlkM. sue oond.n ( out. Many othar n*« parta(5000 or 11200 * Uka ovar pay-

a Call 2*4-«o»l

Call 2*4.3973 or!FORD 19(1 E100 CAROO VAN— Auto . AM/FM atarao 40.000ml $3*50 58*7837

ATSUN - 19(0 310 QX Hatch-back, black, rad valour Interior.m [ i m n n spaad. good tiraa«caii*ni condition. (2200.12-33**

FORD PICK UP TRUCK 1(71—4wheel drlva V( 4-ipaad Newtlraa. chroma wagon wnei(1500 or B/O Call 2*4-008*

>TSUN. 110 hatchback, issi .•cell condl air. alsreo. (MOO.an be aaen al Oem Furniture.

23* Brick Blvd. Stick or csll77-3131 and SB* lor Sal

INTERNATIONAL V-8 TRUCK1973 — ( new tires, rafrlgaratorworks e ic . Ideal lor meat or fishdellvarlei (3500 or beat otterCsll 495-1237

DODQE COLT 19*0 — 2 dr;k. 4 cyl , 4apd.. am/lm.

1 4 wiper. Custom_ Exc. oond. aaklng

2.150 871-53*7

JEEP Pickup 1(71 — 4wheeldr.good cond. Aaklng (1.000 orbeat otter Csll 2*4 8208 after 5p.m.

OODOE VANS 1974_. oflar ovar MOO.

72-0978 sfler 7 p.nr

JEEP CHEROKEE. 7* . V.Q.condt.. m.ny s«tr*a. (4500. call

11*9

DODOS SPORTSMAN VAN 1877— ( pMianosr. V / l . P/S, P/S.

uto trans. Front ( rear A/C. am-m atereo raiaalta. Ea. cond..5.000 ml. (1.100. 930-M21Her 8 pm.

TOYOTA SRS 4«4 1943 — Milage20.(00. P/S. P/B. 9 *pd. over-dnva. am/fm ciaawt stereo, rowbar * lights. (7.300. EaceMnlcond 284-14*1.

DODGE DARTS 1(71-1972 -RunsW*. needs .bsnary. 1*72

* work. Sell Pans(425/bolh, or aell separately•7-4818

137 Lots andAcraag*

BEST MONMOUTH COUNTYAREA — 140 lota. Ready to buildAll .jni> Owner 531 0505

138 Mobil* HomaaHAZLET - 10X50 trailer 2badroom Wall-to-wall RafrigSlova Air oond (15.00047(335/485-3473.

140 Real EstateWantedALL CASH

30 day closing on resldsntlslproperty Northern MonmoulhCounty Stop foreclosurs. sellquickly SHmlnsts rsd tap*. ERAMslmsd Rssltora. 871-5*802-3 BEDROOM HOME — To buy

Rumaon under (80.000 Naarntsr of town. Plesss csll

Dss/7S7-(«*7FARM LAND — 8-10 scrss within20 miles of Colts Neck Houaeneeding repair* on prop-snydsslrsble. Msilmun price$100,000 Csll 741-85*5

FULL PRICE — Ws will psy fullpries tor your property If you srswilling to Bell on flexible terms.Llttts or no money down.) Csll

Sue. 747-2*40 altar 8 p mIN FORCLOSURE7

Don I VVVJHI (ivWy 4fftpfy h#rK)*JO.W* may b* able lo h*p Putsome cash In your pockst CellTrlsh. Mlks 7873887LOOKING TO BUY HOUSE — InHarmony School are* 01 MWdle-town. Principal, only. Csll49S-2737

152 BoataandAccessories

15 QLASSPAR FIBEROLASS —115 h.p. mercury outboard, plus

(1200/best oner. 787-4425HOLIDAY 1*74 — Tilt trailer, MHP Johnaon motor. (2*0 juat In-vested In motor Aaklng (700

i Call alter • p.m. 4*8-0*04HUNTER 2 2 - 1SS1

Ready to sellCsll 779-823*

SEARS — 45 HP outboardmotor Runs good, needscerboralor ad|uatlng ( cleaning(200 or B/O. Cell 948-7462

154 RecreationalVehicles

DN ICEBOAT — Oeugeon. Ilkanew. Barns hardwera, stsndardrunnars. Boat sail. Wlngmaal(1400. can (0>-(*a-2M0.SNOWMOBILE SKI-RULE 1971

440 engine, (700Can 530-1718 slier 5.

STARCRAFT 18*2 - VenturaPop-up Sleep* a. atovo. akikIce-box, apara Ore. Like naw(2000. Can 797-48*8.STARCREST OALAXY POP UP- 1981 Fully salt-contained Incheat * 3-wsy refrlg Sleep* *Aaklng (4250 or beet offer73S-2VM.

220 WantedAutomotive

WC BUY USED CARS — Topdollar paid. Schwsrtt ChryaterPlymouth. 141 W From SI.. RedBank. 747-07(7.

260 Auto InsuranceMR. AUTO/LIMOUSINE

INSURANCEam

(AVE (Mac711 Ri H. (huniaury

747-4000

TOYOTO 19*3 — SRS, 5 apd.PB. A/C. AM/FM eterao. slidingear window. Rear elep-bumper

Long bad. axe concTioOSO CaHaflar 8 PM, 741-4212.

300 Auto* lor Sal*AMC SPIRIT 19*0 - Automatic.p/a. p/b. VS. new mltauet ays-sm. new snow tires, 40.000 ml.

(2*60 nsgombU Call (SS-2S**.AMC MATADOR 1(74 — 2 dr..whit*. Runa wall. 74.000 ml..KSO Of baat oner cell after * P M'(7-7790.

A STAR IS BORN...

Attrsct mOTO j8BQ#flnlp byplacing a STAR at tne lopand/or bottom of your adFor oatalla. call Vie DallyRagl.tar ClasaDled

Department, 542-1700

BLACK CAT CAPRE 197* —Oood cond . (1500 or bait otterCall 871-1*48 alter ( p .BMW — 19*1 320 I. 47000 mla/c. sun root, am/lm ossila.shrsr * Wus. ( spssd Eioallsnlcond. Very wall maintained. BaalOtter. 1*8-0700774-4*9! ever

days, oor

BUHLEH 1 BITTER INC.Pfyrnouth-CriryeierMO-Jeguar

32*0 Hwy 35 2*4-1000BUCK ELECTRA 1982 — ParkAvenue. Mint oond.. ell eatraa.

Iher mi 1 owner (8200 orbeat otter 842-5774BUICK RIVERA IBM —power, fully Haded,

am/fmOriginal owner, axe. oond.(12,(00. Call daya 229-9*19.nJoht* I T M i W ask lor Jett.BUICK SKYLARK LTD. — IBMdr. 2*000 orlg. ml 1 owner. Ex-cellent condition 741-8*03BUICK SKYLARK 1*77 - Land-au roof. Auto. (cyl.. p/«. p/b. sruna well. (2195 CM 7(7-03*BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL —1*77. V6. AM/FM [ I l l t l l , a/0.p/b. p/a. Ml '2M-OM0.CADILLAC 1M1 FLEETWOODBROUGHAM - 4 door. V(. furrysqulppsd. mint oondroon 44.300abSjLai fci _ ^ i *•rri(#r no

Can (72-00*3 anrtlma.CADILLAC 1(74 CALAIS —Rune waa. Oood ares. (1100 orbeet oflar. CM (714*2* after Sp.m.CADILLAC INS — convertiblegreen/ten leather Interior Fkjrueso. Aaklng (1900OLDSMOSlLI CLfTLESS 1(79- New front and. new brakesRun* sic (1900 H U M **a. CAlMike 291-M22 11-* PM.

CADILLAC. 74.

shocks. (12%. 47f-01*0 •

— AM/FM

rear defroet, A/C. p/a. p/b. ne>peM. new Urea * rime, earn**wWi cover. <(,000 mi. C M any«m*/ 4*S-3SM.

cyi

U.ooomte.

19(2 — Dark btuo. «p/a. p/b. A/C. rMy

ten. CM M1-MM.RO 1M2 - am/fm m e g

auto . PS/PB. A/C, esc. aan*35.000 ml.. BSSM firm. CM787-7110 tssxaan 9-9 p.m. Altar

CAMARO 1979v-a, aunmaac, need* pemt Iof»V Caa 191-M**.

Call

•Don't Settle For

W-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-ESM your ear. truck or van theprofession*! way. CaH LouEcksrt. BUHLER ( BITTERCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH.2*4-8000

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

300 Autos for M l *

300 Auto, tor Sal*DODOSPS/PS, from wheel dnx*. SVK

~ sun roof. Call *71.(B*9

- S . I ..4

FIREBIRO (SPIRIT IBM - VS.taasa*. vraat. km mmsgi Mini

O j l owner Oar-

-

FORD MUSTANO 1**8 - * oyt.Auts. factory Uuvered head,,ood ruorvjng oon< MOO or bestmm. CM 4*»-(M1 after ( PM.

FORD MUSTANO 0MA 1979 -Auto, p/s, o/b. Vary Mean ear•9*1 Dili . CM MUWt t . After 7(70-122*

MWtCURY CARPI 1(7* — Auto,P/8, P/B, A/0. reer detog. varygood looking * running eon-Ken. AekmgW.JOO TsViSTl

i. 7(7-a*!* aay*.

FORD PAIRLANB OT 19*7 - >out* Inches I I f l » Run* I

- 9 s work. (4*6 or beet oftCeil 2C4-O0M.PORD ESCORT WAQON 1SS1

Auto, (2300Can 8*1-7(17

PORD UTILITY TRUCKS 1(74 -12) (100 aach, as la. Call741-1222 * • ( pm.FORO fUNCHERO 1(7* — A/C.P/S. P/B. am/fm radio. Run* as-

Can 73*0214 or

PORD PINTO - 197(. New frontand. Oood Urea/body 99.000 ml.(1.000 942-308*

OEOROEWALLLINCOLN/MERCURY

* " 8

OET READY FOR SUMMER1(79 Triumph SpH Fir*. Lowmileage, naeda some work. Aax-ing (MOO. CM days 741-77(9.

I. (71.1(41.Oovl Surplus Cars i Trucksunder (100. Now available In

your am*. CM 1-S1M*»-02<2ORAND PRIX IM0 - PS/PB. air.AM/FM alareo Bssutrful oond9*5000 Must be sssn ((100.Can after 8 (71-2158HONDA ACCORD LX 1982 —hstchbeck. auto, A/C. AM/FM

oond (MOO 630-11*9.HONDA ACCORD 1M1 — 4dr ,auto. Mlcheiln tlr*a. aun-roof. foglights, digital AM/FM naillfls. 4•pesksrr exc. MMnor/atlarlerhlgh-nwy. mllaans (4100.(71-5411 or (71 5448

JEEP 1(77 CJ7 - 4 wheel drive.( cyl.. hardtop, lowgood gas. Vary good eonmg (3*00 (M l 2*4-77*4

JEEP COMMANDO 1(724 wheel drive. (1.200 Csll afler(. 291-174*.JEEP CJ( 1(77 — 4x4 Ooodcondition. 2 canvas top*, sm/fm

Tires In graal shape.in 2*4-07*1

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. 3*

542-1000

LINCOLN MARK IV 1(77 - Mintcondition. S9.000 mllea Fullyloaded. (4SO0. Call 741-7072

LINCOLN MARK V 1879 - PuHyequipped. Designer model, exe.cond. Asking (8,200 Call787-8718 Mon-Frl. 8-5LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED CARS- PRICED RIGHT RASSASPONTIAC. MS BROAD ST.. REDSANK 741-51(0MAXIMA 10(4 — B-spa*d.11.000 mlkM, allvar with I

(10.900 Csll 7414404MAZDA RX7-OSL 1N1 -24.900

loaded Mini cond. newI. M-gloss Bronie finish

Mual eell 870-34*1MAZDA ( 2 * DELUXE 1M2 -Sun roof. Excellent eon. Buyinghorns, must sell. Aaklng (8450CM 530-8211 Of 747^299MERCURY MONTIOO IBM — 1MM wagon. 351 Cl, auto trana.PS/Pa. A/C. AM radio, rear airahocka. trailer hitch l mora. Newo rakea. an h uet. front tJ r*a Mech.

liable Look* good.41-*721, afMr 7 PM.

MERCURY - 1SSS. 4 dr. Mar-qula. 302 VS. PB/PS. Pm. ann-dows. Pow. door locks: Tiltwheel. Crulea oontrol. 5*000 ml.Exc oond. SM00. CM 542*4*0after « s waaklndl

300 Autos for tal*

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 MraiBati; hi.M BMI 747 0308

300 AuloilerSal*LABRKXA MOTORS

•man Softest PM. KM Bank

-JPTroof. CB ( aulo trana.CM *71

Je. (7.9

MERCURYBROUOHAM 1(7* — Vary goodoond. Many option*. CM2*1 ^ ^

MERCURY MAMUMBROUOMAM 19*4 - 4 door, V*.medium blue. AS power Rust

- » • - * BaBMBSBal

H O O T . resrW O4W WB

*Tr*T*Wi»Y 9VaTB7V.

M l IB1-1M4.MERCURY ORANO MAROUIS

I — 4 dr.. loaded, sm oond.,12.000 ml.. Asking. (11,000 CM7(7-(*40. sflsr 5 >MMONARCH OHIA 1*75 - Puay

I. (1.000 mla. BMO. CM

MOMZA1*7*Oreet CorvdrltonDsys 5*0- 2909

Nights 971-090*.

MONTI CARLO 1(7* — P/S,P/S, A/C. like naw good year

iw para. Exe.9*7* sflsr * .cond . (1*00. 957

MONTI CARLO 1(76 - Nawi |b bd d

MONTI CALOpaint |ob, body graat. needsmotor. A/C. PS/PS. BMO739-3324

aat. ee. BMO firm

MUSTANO O.T 19*4 — 7.000miles, loaded. Mint oondMon.PrtM negoHeM*. (12.M0 Can757-71*1 after (.MUSTANO iM7 — Raawrad.original. Mini (UOO Imamd.Best offer ovar $2500 Call284-0023MUSTANO 1(74 - S oyt, 4•peed. Oood condition, (700CM 7(7-6*29 afMr I.OLDSMOMLI SB REGENCY1*7* — Exe oond. mechanically.ln*U* ( out. (4000. (42(228.tt*tw**n 8Am-5 Pm.OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME19*4 — 2 door. V(. p/a. p/b.A/C. p/w. sm/fm. sureo.padded lop. an wheel, reardefog. wire wheel covers, crulsscontrol. M.MS. CM 671-145*

OLDS - Toronsdo IMS. OsksU.Blaox/2 door. Maroon taslnerKit AM/FM stereo. CS. Till w inwfiette. 49.000 ml 5 yr /50.OO0ml warranty. $7900 Excludingtax. CM 610-2925 fM 8

300 Auto.for.al*

300 Autos lor Sal*MUSTANO IBM -

OLOS CUTLASS 1*73

PARK CHEVROLET

PEUOIOT-SAASOFWAlL

PINTO 1*7* - t dear akMonwagon. 80.000 ml*. Oood oon-druon. Ma i . Cell *79-2*11PINTO 1*76 — 4 oyt. auto . run*wen. body good (300 or o*Motter. Can 74Ts*4*PLYMOUTH RELIANT ISM —Auto., p/s, p/b, A/C. rear oafog-

a vwyl lop. Like new oond.He (8*00 or B/O. CM

642-9O42 After 7 (70-1228

PLYMOUTH CHAMP - 19*0.manual eteertng Pow. brakee.AM/PM ataiarj. Air. Rear defog-ger 47.(00 ml. Aaklng (1600Call 7(7-1MS Sflsr 3:3?PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1*74 - *oyl.. good running oond . bodydamage on 1 ekfe A good part*oar. Beet otter. 787- I f9 (

PLYMOUTH ARROW JET IB— ( spaed. 4 cyl.

\ , aa.soogood oond., am/fm(23*0 or beat

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1(74( cyl. euto.. PS/PB

Aaklng $7*0 Can 2*4-7 H1PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1978 —14.000 ml.. Ilka ftew. auto.. A/C.AM/FM, radio, near apeexeraAaklng (4*00 firm. (10-11*9

PONTIAC LEMANS I N * -am/fm c«ias«s. needs work.Aaklng SM0 Call 672-2698 after6 so p.m.PONTIAC LE MANS 1M7 —1976 M0 Chevy motor ( trana..Needa body work. (250. firm

PONTIAC TRANS AM 1M2 —3*000 ml., loaded. T roof, minicond. 1*200. CM 3(9-3580 afMr7 p.m., M day weekends.PORSCHE 814 1*72 * 1971 VWSUPER BEETLE - Both run butneed work. MOO aach CaH747-000*.

RED BANK MOTORS INC.131 NewmsnSprlngs. Red Bank

747-0040MTTtNHOUSl

LINCOLN-MERCURY INC.900 Rt!6-Oossn Twp 775-1600

300 Autoilor.el* 300 Autoilortal*

300 Auto* tor Uta•ONBOLOMAOJLWO

STRAUS BU

IMUfrOSRBtRD l e T B - • « » . ,d / w s aksnel ssak

T6*rs P0*o

TOYOTA COROLLA 1*77 _ 4

(1400 C M «TOYOTA TERCEL 1M2 - 4 dr.

aulo. Iran*.. A/C, *m/fm

TOYOTA COROLLA IBrT -

cond (42-38*4USED VOLKSWAOIN — EN-OJINU 8 IRANBMISStON*OUARANTEED OTHER USEDPARTS ALSO AVAILABLE.CALL KENNY THEODORE.741*500

VOLVO 1991 DL - 4 OR sedan.5 apd.. A/C. sun roof, sm/fmstereo: 48.000 ml, SSOOO. Can(42-7031 sflsr « p.m.VOLKSWAGEN 1*74 — AMO-truao. Motor i auonMSgtad. Varygood oondmon. CM TST-S1M.

VOLKSWAGENRun* or for parts. ( *

CM 747-2125.VOLVO- Naw (Used

VOLVO PARTS BALI — New-

Cnsapl REO BANK VOLVO.jeTTSiss.VOLKSWAOEN RABBIT — 19*1.4 dr. 4 spaed, am/fm. InvmsKul*}Bv, Ufrypuf>*ja VWIRBT*

(2980 Csll 291-17*9 after 7.10

VW SUPERBEETLE - 1*74. sunt n n g ( B j B k — . ..-tk (sisssM rvi i r('B**w• *,fVT. r e w f i s j WwTfi r r a j w ••Vwrsf^BP' •

StMl redlsis. No heat Needabody work. Asking MOO Can739-02*8

VW BUO IBMMOO. Needa some work.

Call 229-4308 eves

KAY MOTOR'SSUBARU

1985 *m SUBARU DL WAQON

S^3=SSssOUR PRICE: $7.682

SUPER DEALS ONTHE BEST SELECTION

OF SUBARUS ANYWHERE!Offer expires 2/9/86

WWII C4M DIALIK ZSSSSSSSfi

AY MOTORS07ROUT13e,EATONTOWN

t ARu 201/542-5900 C SMmtn Pflse* sukr*8 * » H I <f)V IMS •^s*»»»sa»»'Men Fn S'l"(at I » I Han Fit 9 4 » Men Fn ( I (at ( K 1 M 0

VOLVOFREE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE

PARTS AND LABOR GOOD ANYWHERE1982 VOLKSWAGEN

PICKUPw ua. 4 cyl. 4 ted. m . nt.11M sf HFv fjieM! 1 aevar 47,0)8

" $44751982 VOLVO

WM0NDL804 cyl. 4 as nan***. PS. NS. AC.

•10,975

Scr i .TODA

1983 CHEVYCELEMITY SttOAN

. MS). FA,F/S.*MS > W T «Y' 11.017 Sank* anal ax

'6975

1982 BUICKRMEM

• cyi , Ml*. Han* , PS. PA •* . fMna.ran rl. par wtodm.. cn*-», WwttMt MMI Stat M3M mm.

'9975

1913 VOLVOGUDA

FXMOM u , Merer w. I cyl. Mak1

mm.. nt. ill, Art, Mm. mnreH.ssi. alnaiea.a.097 M

•14,975

1984 VOLVO SIT

4 cyl.. am. Pi** . AC ems cmSTIU KWI H I M as

•16,9751983 00D6E

Chmy rM ad.. I cyl. S aex . nt. HI

Onrr 24,919 M.

•54751884C0UVETTE

latslt. VI ass nra.. HV*.

saf**•19,975

J.rsw's Lowest Prices!FREE ONE YEAH GUARANTEE

SHORE MOTORSVOLVO..

WC** HWY. 35 «AMT MANASQUAN m

528-7500

1984 MERCURY

TOPAZ4 DOOR GS

* 6 Spaad Manual Trana* Digital Clock* Power Steering* Rear Defroster

Front Wheel Drive2300 H8C 4 CylinderPower BrakesDeluxe Sound Package

Demonstrator 13,772 mllea.#4003 Original List $9409

• Standard * Optional

• Air Conditioning• AM/PM Stereo• Tinted Qlaaa• Pack Lid Control

S7777


1951.08.02.pdf - Red Bank Register Archive

1951.08.02.pdf - Red Bank Register Archive

Arrest youth^tirvandalism - Red Bank Register Archive

Arrest youth^tirvandalism - Red Bank Register Archive

RED BANK REGISTER 10 Cents

RED BANK REGISTER 10 Cents

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Riders Spurn Federal Plea - Red Bank Register Archive

A sad ending - Red Bank Register Archive

A sad ending - Red Bank Register Archive

Riverview now medical center - Red Bank Register Archive

Riverview now medical center - Red Bank Register Archive

Israel approves phased pullout - Red Bank Register Archive

Israel approves phased pullout - Red Bank Register Archive

Turmoil prevailed from start to end - Red Bank Register Archive

Turmoil prevailed from start to end - Red Bank Register Archive

MedicalBuilding To Be Built Here - Red Bank Register Archive

MedicalBuilding To Be Built Here - Red Bank Register Archive

Yanks Press Heavy Battle - Red Bank Register Archive

Yanks Press Heavy Battle - Red Bank Register Archive

Big Glenn * Blast9Set - Red Bank Register Archive

Big Glenn * Blast9Set - Red Bank Register Archive

Right wing upset over McFarlane - Red Bank Register Archive

Right wing upset over McFarlane - Red Bank Register Archive

Tells Cabinet Tonight - Red Bank Register Archive

Tells Cabinet Tonight - Red Bank Register Archive

Up Foreign Aid Bill - Red Bank Register Archive

Up Foreign Aid Bill - Red Bank Register Archive

Yanks' Viet Lines Overrun - Red Bank Register Archive

Yanks' Viet Lines Overrun - Red Bank Register Archive

Middletown Is Without a Mayor - Red Bank Register Archive

Middletown Is Without a Mayor - Red Bank Register Archive

Mondale, Hart clash heats up - Red Bank Register Archive

Mondale, Hart clash heats up - Red Bank Register Archive

Tower report rips Reagan - Red Bank Register Archive

Tower report rips Reagan - Red Bank Register Archive

India Captures Two Portugal Colonies - Red Bank Register Archive

India Captures Two Portugal Colonies - Red Bank Register Archive

1942.08.13.pdf - Red Bank Register Archive

1942.08.13.pdf - Red Bank Register Archive