Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

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Monmouth Regional contract talks still stalled, B1 GRLATER RED BANK EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH Clearing this afMntoon Mostly cloudy today Complete WNthtr on A2 Choice of sportswriters Tigers' Anderson named A.L. Manager of Year. Paged Weekend update A list of activities in Monmouth County. Page D1 The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 96 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1984 25 CENTS Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo- crate, dissatisfied with President Reagan's order of an Internal re- view, are demanding an Independent Investigation into the CIA's pro- duction of a manual endorsing "selective use of violence" against some officials of the Nicaragua's leftist government. President Reagan ordered the CIA yesterday to conduct an Internal review and asked his three appointees who sit on the In- telligence Oversight Board to carry out a separate inquiry But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said any In-house CIA Investigation could be a "white- wash" and added that the probe should be turned over to the con- gresslonal Genersl Accounting Of- HCLMNO. HAND — New York Archbishop John Preside*, Ronald Reagan, left, and sports en- J. O'Connor, second Irom left, helps Nancy , trepreneuf. David A. "Sonny" Werblin of Colts Reagan regain her balance after she took a misstep X Neck, during a photo session in New York yesterday. Reagan draws cheers, Mondale gets the boos NEW YORK (AP) - Preiident Reagan held the spotlight at the annual Al Smith memorial fund- raiser, listening as the largely Catholic crowd cheered him and booed Walter F Mondale ai the man who didn't come for dinner. Mandate's decision to itay home and rehearse for his foreign policy debate with Reagan on Sunday was the center of attention at the JMh annual dinner last night in memory of the Democratic Party's IMS presidential candidate. More than 2.000 ptopki attended the dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. And some' of them booed as the dinner chairman read Mondale's tetter of regret to Roman Catholic Archbishop John O'Connor, presi- dent of the Alfred E. Smith chari- table foendatlon. Reagan, who returned to Wash- ington to resume bia own debate preparations, made only a glancing public reference to his rival's he focuted his brief speech on Smith and two leading New York prelates, the late Cardinal Francis Spellman and the late Cardinal Terence Cooke. •Here we are at the height of the season marked by differences of opinion." Reagan told his audience. "And yet all this striving and all these contesting Issues fads to insignificance in the clear light of example these men set for us, each In nil own unique way." Referring to Cooke, whom Re- agan visited last year shortly before the cardinal's death, the president said he knew Cooke best in "circum- stances of dire spiritual need." He made clear he was referring to lac cardinal's prayers and encourage- ment after Reign was shot by would-be assassin John Hlnckley. "Nothing could have meant more to me - and to Nancy — than Cardinal Cooke's visit with us at the White House white I was recovering from young Mr. Hinckley's un- welcome attentions." the president said. In his benediction, O'Connor said, humorously, that "despite rumors to the contrary," God has not announced that he Is "either a Democrat or a Republican." That is eo, he said, "because we all want to claim you and so It should be." O'Connor has been a frequent critic of Democratic vice presiden- tial candidate Geraldine Ferraro's stand on abortion. The hotel's ballroom was filled to overflowing and O'Connor an- nounced that the estimated 2.100 people who attended were the largest crowd In the history of the Al Smith Jinnen and the largest single party In the history of the hotel. The crowding was as bad on the dais ss en the floor and as he searched for a place to sit, the archbishop announced: "Either the president of the United Steles or I are without a seat. And I have no intention of standing." Another place was act, but the president referred both to the chair crisis and to the absent Mondale whan he said: "I have traveled the banquet (circuit). I have never considered the logistics of this and how the absence of one individual could cause three of us not to have seats," Reagan said. The audience responded with a laugh to the obvious reference to See Reagaa, page 01 Meanwhile, the manual emerged aa the hottest new Issue in the presidential campaign only three days before Sunday's foreign policy debate between Reagan and Walter F. Mondale. Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro cited It aa an example of the adminis- tration's "moral blindness," and sdded: 'Anyone who believes for one minute that refining murder techniques of Central Americans will advance our national interests Is gravely mistaken." Reagan's order for an Investiga- tion also ended four days of adminis- tration silence on the Issue after The Associated Press reported the man- ual's existence Monday. The White House response yester- day Included a statement last the administration "has not advocated or condoned political assassina- tion." In New York. Reagan rejected new demands for the ouster of CIA Director William J. Casey, saying "there is no guilt there." He also asserted that the agency was "not st all" out of control despite Its role In producing the 80-page book. The manual, entitled "Psycho- logical Operations in Guerrilla War," recommends hiring pro- fessional criminals to carry out "selective Jobs," creating a "mar- tyr" by arranging a violent demon- stration that leads to the death of a rebel supporter, and coercing Nicaraguana into carrying out as- signments sgalnst their will. It also says that unpopular See Democrats, page C* Anti-Semitic vandals damage, deface temple BY TED LOUD MANALAPAN - A newly-opened synagogue was damaged and de- faced with anti-Semitic graffiti Wednesday night or early yesterday morning, and police have vowed to put the efforts of the entire force Into apprehending the vandals. In the attack on Temple Beth Shalom. Route US, a tractor was driven through a waU at the rear of the structure, shattering glass, brick and wood paneling. In ad- dition, anti-Semitic slurs and swastikas were painted on the building's exterior, on an out-of- doors structure of religious signifi- cance and on glass doors at the temple's front entrance. Damage to the temple, which was opened Just prior to the recent high Holy Dsys. was described as "quite extensive" by Lt Peter Vanderwlel, who is leading the Investigation. The monetary value of the damage has not bean asassaad, but temple leaden and local officials expressed fears that the emotional damage to the congregation and the township's significant Jewish community may prove more difficult to repair. Rabbi Ira Rothsteln. spiritual leader of the congregation, de- scribed damage to the temple as a "wanton and purposeful act of destruction...It should be clear that no such act will succeed in Inttmida- tiong or terrorizing this congrega- tion." Mayor George P. Spodak has personally offered a $1,000 reward for any Information leading to the arrest of the vandals, and the Jewish War Veterans Post 3M, Freehold. hai ottered a $t00 reward. The damge to the synagogue was particularly dismaying to the con- gregation since it occured during the holiday of Slmchas Torah, the celebration of both the end ind the beginning of the cycle of reading the Torah, the five books of Moses. The holiday is a Joyous one in the Jewish calendar, and, In spite of the vandalism, the temple last night went forward with a celebration particularly involving the children of the congregation. Rothateln read a prepared state- ment In which he said "the voice of tolerance has been muffled." But later in the service, to symbollxe the resilience of the temple community, Rothstein led the congregation In singing "Am Yisrael Chai" (The People of Israel Lives). See Vsndals. page Ct Planners get ultimatum BY USA R. MUSE FREEHOLD - The developers of the proposed Holmdel Golf and Country Club came to the Planning Board meeting yesterday with a message — either acquire the property with Green Acres money, or work with them to develop It. No decisions were reached, but the developers ind Holmdel offlcials agreed to return hi two weeks after they considered a county report and recommendations on the 37s-acre golf course and housing complex. The Planning Board bad sent letters to Holmdel saying It was "very concerned" about the project because of Ita potentially harmful environmental Impact on Swimming River Resevoir, which borders the site. The Environmental Council has passed a resolution opposing the plan for the same reason. The meeting seemed tense from the outset, aa both Lawrence Bath- gate, attorney for developers Frank DtMiu and Ron Acquaviva, and Planning Board Chairman Elwood Baxter took pains to mention the "spirit of cooperation" that brought the two together. But Baxter blamed the tension on an "incendiary and Insulting letter" written by Holmdel Msyor Joseph Popolo to Robert W. Clark, county Planning Director. "There seems to be a lot of tension focused on this meeting, which is the direct result of a letter written by Mayor Poppola," Baxter ssld. "This letter is ludicrous on its face." In that correspondence, Popolo said he was "puzzled by what appears to be a conspiracy to make certain that Holmdel is not able to control in own destiny." Popolo, who wss not present at yesterday's meeting, objected to the county's request that Holmdel delay any action on the proposal until the county finished its study. Baxter however, assured the au- dience, which included several Holmdel official!, that the board would "not going to let the letter or Its Insulting tone Influence" It. See Planner!, page CS Court hearing slated for county socialite NEW YORK (AP) - A woman charged with running a ritiy $1 milUon-a-year call-girl operation Is better known to friends as .the daughter of s blue-blooded socialite. The alleged madam, who sur- rendered Tuesday after a weekend raid on a Manhattan apartment, told -Friday- Index Arts Qaeslfied Cornice Lifestyle Make A Date.. A10 ... D1 ... B4 ... ce ... cs AIO ... 04 ... D6 People A2 Obituaries A8 Opinion A8 Sports C1 Televiskm D4 Your Town B1 tottery Winning numbers in the New Jer- sey tottery sppesr on pege A9 as CMs October rest m k « Oct. lf-a. rood, beer, wine, prises. Specials »%-M% laUsaate Apparei SCRUMPTIONS. 15 First St Ru ». Twin * Triple Lobster Clam Hit Highlands. t»% Oil. Suits, hats, skirts, pants Angelic Tiger. IS First St. Rumson. police her name was Sheila Devln, 31. But friends who spept summers on Long Island with her said yesterday that she is Sydney Biddte Barrows formerly of Little Silver, N.J. She is the daughter of New Jersey socialite Jeaaette Bkkfle Ballantine Barrows Mober of Little Silver and Donald Barrows. One of the friends spoke to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity. Vssrtcn flallsij (rssailar Sale starts today! 830-Osls GANGWAY SPECIALS 4 Lobsters k a bottle of wine V I Chowder, steamers, lobster 17.16. Highlands. H i - a m Miss Barrows Is listed in the Social Register, an arbiter of who's who in society. The Bktdles are said to have arrived from gngt««< on the Mayflower and fought against the British during the American Revol- ution. Police and the Manhattan district attorney's office said they have little interest In learning the woman's Identity now that she has been charged. "As far as the prosecution Is Talking Pumpkin Family: Free Hal- loween pumpkin for every $1 ad- mission. Spring Hollow Nursery, 625 Laurel Ave., rhbndel. 7S7-14M. Blair's Now Gearnet AKA The Dessert Cart Shrewsbury. Cof- . fee special of the week: Columbian chocolate almond. tJ.SO/lb "Hunt orders call 741-1300 Get Into W.000 households with The Register's IMS New Car Section published Thursday Oct. » Dead- line is Tuesday 10/8. Can The Classified Display Department for details 542-MM. concerned (her Identity) is irrele- vant," said Barbara Thompson, s spokeswoman for District Attorney Robert Morgenthau. Police have charged Miss Bar- rows with promoting prostitution by operating a ring of 30 call girls who catered to clients with high-priced tastes. Police ssld fees ranged from $300 an hour to $1,150 for overnight visits, and that the operation brought toi as much as $1 million s See Court, page Ct Babr's tad Aaaaal Cestaese Party Sat. nlte, Oct. 17, 1st. Ind. <• 3rd prises. Bahr's Rest. I7HM6 Bears estates Fair Haves 25%off dinner to town resident! this 872-1246 Marty's Famoas CUetca * Rise Tailgate parties. Call ahead: 747-gl$l. Open * a.m. this Sat. for the Hunt. SYDNEY BARROWS Yarns Unique. Now Open. Mon, Tues, Thurs. Fri 11 a m -5 pm. Sat 104. Evenings 6-$:30 p.m.

Transcript of Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

Page 1: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

Monmouth Regional contract talks still stalled, B1GRLATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCH

Clearing this afMntoonMostly cloudy todayComplete WNthtr on A2

Choice of sportswritersTigers' Anderson namedA.L. Manager of Year.Paged

Weekend updateA list of activitiesin Monmouth County.Page D1

The Daily RegisterVOL. 107 NO. 96 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1984 25 CENTS

Democrats pressfor independentCIA manual probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - Demo-crate, dissatisfied with PresidentReagan's order of an Internal re-view, are demanding an IndependentInvestigation into the CIA's pro-duction of a manual endorsing"selective use of violence" againstsome officials of the Nicaragua'sleftist government.

President Reagan ordered theCIA yesterday to conduct anInternal review and asked his threeappointees who sit on the In-telligence Oversight Board to carryout a separate inquiry

But House Speaker Thomas P.O'Neill Jr. said any In-house CIAInvestigation could be a "white-wash" and added that the probeshould be turned over to the con-gresslonal Genersl Accounting Of-

HCLMNO. HAND — New York Archbishop John Preside*, Ronald Reagan, left, and sports en-J. O'Connor, second Irom left, helps Nancy , trepreneuf. David A. "Sonny" Werblin of ColtsReagan regain her balance after she took a misstep X Neck,during a photo session in New York yesterday.

Reagan draws cheers,Mondale gets the boos

NEW YORK (AP) - PreiidentReagan held the spotlight at theannual Al Smith memorial fund-raiser, listening as the largelyCatholic crowd cheered him andbooed Walter F Mondale ai the manwho didn't come for dinner.

Mandate's decision to itay homeand rehearse for his foreign policydebate with Reagan on Sunday wasthe center of attention at the JMhannual dinner last night in memoryof the Democratic Party's IMSpresidential candidate.

More than 2.000 ptopki attendedthe dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria.And some' of them booed as thedinner chairman read Mondale'stetter of regret to Roman CatholicArchbishop John O'Connor, presi-dent of the Alfred E. Smith chari-table foendatlon.

Reagan, who returned to Wash-ington to resume bia own debatepreparations, made only a glancingpublic reference to his rival's

he focuted his briefspeech on Smith and two leadingNew York prelates, the lateCardinal Francis Spellman and thelate Cardinal Terence Cooke.

•Here we are at the height of theseason marked by differences ofopinion." Reagan told his audience."And yet all this striving and allthese contesting Issues fads toinsignificance in the clear light ofexample these men set for us, eachIn nil own unique way."

Referring to Cooke, whom Re-agan visited last year shortly beforethe cardinal's death, the presidentsaid he knew Cooke best in "circum-stances of dire spiritual need." Hemade clear he was referring to laccardinal's prayers and encourage-ment after Reign was shot bywould-be assassin John Hlnckley.

"Nothing could have meant moreto me - and to Nancy — thanCardinal Cooke's visit with us at theWhite House white I was recoveringfrom young Mr. Hinckley's un-welcome attentions." the presidentsaid.

In his benediction, O'Connor said,humorously, that "despite rumorsto the contrary," God has notannounced that he Is "either aDemocrat or a Republican."

That is eo, he said, "because weall want to claim you and so Itshould be."

O'Connor has been a frequentcritic of Democratic vice presiden-tial candidate Geraldine Ferraro'sstand on abortion.

The hotel's ballroom was filled tooverflowing and O'Connor an-nounced that the estimated 2.100people who attended were thelargest crowd In the history of theAl Smith Jinnen and the largestsingle party In the history of thehotel.

The crowding was as bad on thedais s s en the floor and as hesearched for a place to sit, thearchbishop announced: "Either thepresident of the United Steles or Iare without a seat. And I have nointention of standing."

Another place was act, but thepresident referred both to the chaircrisis and to the absent Mondalewhan he said: "I have traveled thebanquet (circuit). I have neverconsidered the logistics of this andhow the absence of one individualcould cause three of us not to haveseats," Reagan said.

The audience responded with alaugh to the obvious reference to

See Reagaa, page 01

Meanwhile, the manual emergedaa the hottest new Issue in thepresidential campaign only threedays before Sunday's foreign policydebate between Reagan and WalterF. Mondale.

Democratic vice presidentialnominee Geraldine Ferraro cited Itaa an example of the adminis-tration's "moral blindness," andsdded: 'Anyone who believes forone minute that refining murdertechniques of Central Americanswill advance our national interestsIs gravely mistaken."

Reagan's order for an Investiga-tion also ended four days of adminis-tration silence on the Issue after TheAssociated Press reported the man-ual's existence Monday.

The White House response yester-day Included a statement last the

administration "has not advocatedor condoned political assassina-tion."

In New York. Reagan rejectednew demands for the ouster of CIADirector William J. Casey, saying"there is no guilt there." He alsoasserted that the agency was "not stall" out of control despite Its role Inproducing the 80-page book.

The manual, entitled "Psycho-logical Operations in GuerrillaWar," recommends hiring pro-fessional criminals to carry out"selective Jobs," creating a "mar-tyr" by arranging a violent demon-stration that leads to the death of arebel supporter, and coercingNicaraguana into carrying out as-signments sgalnst their will.

It also says that unpopularSee Democrats, page C*

Anti-Semitic vandalsdamage, deface temple

BY TED LOUD

MANALAPAN - A newly-openedsynagogue was damaged and de-faced with anti-Semitic graffitiWednesday night or early yesterdaymorning, and police have vowed toput the efforts of the entire forceInto apprehending the vandals.

In the attack on Temple BethShalom. Route US, a tractor wasdriven through a waU at the rear ofthe structure, shattering glass,brick and wood paneling. In ad-dition, anti-Semitic slurs andswastikas were painted on thebuilding's exterior, on an out-of-doors structure of religious signifi-cance and on glass doors at thetemple's front entrance.

Damage to the temple, which wasopened Just prior to the recent highHoly Dsys. was described as "quite

extensive" by Lt Peter Vanderwlel,who is leading the Investigation. Themonetary value of the damage hasnot bean asassaad, but templeleaden and local officials expressedfears that the emotional damage tothe congregation and the township'ssignificant Jewish community mayprove more difficult to repair.

Rabbi Ira Rothsteln. spiritualleader of the congregation, de-scribed damage to the temple as a"wanton and purposeful act ofdestruction...It should be clear thatno such act will succeed in Inttmida-tiong or terrorizing this congrega-tion."

Mayor George P. Spodak haspersonally offered a $1,000 rewardfor any Information leading to thearrest of the vandals, and the JewishWar Veterans Post 3M, Freehold.hai ottered a $t00 reward.

The damge to the synagogue wasparticularly dismaying to the con-gregation since it occured during theholiday of Slmchas Torah, thecelebration of both the end ind thebeginning of the cycle of reading theTorah, the five books of Moses. Theholiday is a Joyous one in the Jewishcalendar, and, In spite of thevandalism, the temple last nightwent forward with a celebrationparticularly involving the childrenof the congregation.

Rothateln read a prepared state-ment In which he said "the voice oftolerance has been muffled." Butlater in the service, to symbollxe theresilience of the temple community,Rothstein led the congregation Insinging "Am Yisrael Chai" (ThePeople of Israel Lives).

See Vsndals. page Ct

Planners get ultimatumBY USA R. M U S E

FREEHOLD - The developers ofthe proposed Holmdel Golf andCountry Club came to the PlanningBoard meeting yesterday with amessage — either acquire theproperty with Green Acres money,or work with them to develop It.

No decisions were reached, butthe developers ind Holmdel offlcialsagreed to return hi two weeks afterthey considered a county report andrecommendations on the 37s-acregolf course and housing complex.

The Planning Board bad sentletters to Holmdel saying It was"very concerned" about the projectbecause of Ita potentially harmfulenvironmental Impact on Swimming

River Resevoir, which borders thesite. The Environmental Council haspassed a resolution opposing theplan for the same reason.

The meeting seemed tense fromthe outset, aa both Lawrence Bath-gate, attorney for developers FrankDtMiu and Ron Acquaviva, andPlanning Board Chairman ElwoodBaxter took pains to mention the"spirit of cooperation" that brought

the two together.But Baxter blamed the tension on

an "incendiary and Insulting letter"written by Holmdel Msyor JosephPopolo to Robert W. Clark, countyPlanning Director.

"There seems to be a lot oftension focused on this meeting,which is the direct result of a letter

written by Mayor Poppola," Baxterssld. "This letter is ludicrous on itsface."

In that correspondence, Popolosaid he was "puzzled by whatappears to be a conspiracy to makecertain that Holmdel is not able tocontrol in own destiny." Popolo,who wss not present at yesterday'smeeting, objected to the county'srequest that Holmdel delay anyaction on the proposal until thecounty finished its study.

Baxter however, assured the au-dience, which included severalHolmdel official!, that the boardwould "not going to let the letter orIts Insulting tone Influence" It.

See Planner!, page CS

Court hearing slated for county socialiteNEW YORK (AP) - A woman

charged with running a ritiy $1milUon-a-year call-girl operation Isbetter known to friends as .the

daughter of s blue-blooded socialite.The alleged madam, who sur-

rendered Tuesday after a weekendraid on a Manhattan apartment, told

-Friday-Index

Arts

QaeslfiedCorniceLifestyleMake A Date..

A10... D1... B4... ce... cs

AIO... 04... D6

People A2Obituaries A8Opinion A8Sports C1Televiskm D4Your Town B1totteryWinning numbers in the New Jer-sey tottery sppesr on pege A9

as CMs October rest m k «Oct. l f -a . rood, beer, wine, prises. Specials

»%-M% laUsaate AppareiSCRUMPTIONS. 15 First StRu

». Twin * Triple LobsterClam Hit Highlands.

t»% Oil.Suits, hats, skirts, pants AngelicTiger. IS First St. Rumson.

police her name was Sheila Devln,31.

But friends who spept summerson Long Island with her saidyesterday that she is Sydney BiddteBarrows formerly of Little Silver,N.J.

She is the daughter of New Jerseysocialite Jeaaette Bkkfle BallantineBarrows Mober of Little Silver andDonald Barrows. One of the friendsspoke to the Associated Press oncondition of anonymity.

Vssrtcn flallsij (rssailarSale starts today! 830-Osls

GANGWAY SPECIALS4 Lobsters k a bottle of wine V IChowder, steamers, lobster 17.16.Highlands. Hi-am

Miss Barrows Is listed in theSocial Register, an arbiter of who'swho in society. The Bktdles are saidto have arrived from gngt««< on theMayflower and fought against theBritish during the American Revol-ution.

Police and the Manhattan districtattorney's office said they havelittle interest In learning thewoman's Identity now that she hasbeen charged.

"As far as the prosecution Is

Talking Pumpkin Family: Free Hal-loween pumpkin for every $1 ad-mission. Spring Hollow Nursery, 625Laurel Ave., rhbndel. 7S7-14M.

Blair's Now Gearnet AKAThe Dessert Cart Shrewsbury. Cof-

. fee special of the week: Columbianchocolate almond. tJ.SO/lb "Huntorders call 741-1300

Get Into W.000 households with TheRegister's IMS New Car Sectionpublished Thursday Oct. » Dead-line is Tuesday 10/8. Can TheClassified Display Department fordetails 542-MM.

concerned (her Identity) is irrele-vant," said Barbara Thompson, sspokeswoman for District AttorneyRobert Morgenthau.

Police have charged Miss Bar-rows with promoting prostitution byoperating a ring of 30 call girls whocatered to clients with high-pricedtastes. Police ssld fees ranged from$300 an hour to $1,150 for overnightvisits, and that the operationbrought toi as much as $1 million s

See Court, page Ct

Babr's tad Aaaaal Cestaese PartySat. nlte, Oct. 17, 1st. Ind. <• 3rdprises. Bahr's Rest. I7HM6

Bears estates Fair Haves25% off dinner to town resident! this

872-1246

Marty's Famoas CUetca * RiseTailgate

parties. Call ahead: 747-gl$l. Open *a.m. this Sat. for the Hunt.

SYDNEY BARROWS

Yarns Unique. Now Open. Mon,Tues, Thurs. Fri 11 am -5 pm. Sat104. Evenings 6-$:30 p.m.

Page 2: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

A? T h e Daily Register FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1984

John-John readyto tackle work

NEW YORK - John P. Keaaedy Jr. lays he's notsure what his duties will be in the city's Office ofBusiness Development, but be is ready to handlewhatever his bosses "throw on my desk."

"It's going real good," said the 22-year-old son ofthe late president, who started his new job here thisweek. " I ' l l do whatever they throw on my desk."

Asked about his pay, he responded, "That'spersonal." His political preferences? " I know whereyou're leading." No comment. And his romantic life?

No, Kennedy said, he's not engaged - end ofdiscussion.

He stooped to conk her

NEW YORK - James Stewart, who playedopposite the likes of Katharine Hepburn, MarleaeDMrlcb and Grace Kelly during his five-decade filmcareer, says Greta Garbo nude him awestruck andtongue-tied.

As a newcomer to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, youngStewart heard the reclusive star was about to leaveher set and ran at top speed to catch a glimpse ofher, only to run right into her.

. "I sure tried to help her up, but I couldn't thinkof OM damn thing to say. All I could do was Just stand

1 there and think that here I'd finally met Garbo andall I'd done was knock her down." Stewart recalled.

- Suit against Congressman dropped

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A suit brought against. Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., to recover $66,000

In alleged Las Vegas gambling debts hat beendropped.

Anthony Zmalla, an attorney for the casino, saidWednesday tbe Dunes Hotel "has dismissed thelawsuit without prejudice and apologizes to tbe

congressman."A dismissal without prejudice means a suit can be

! brought a second time and usually steins from- technical problems with court documents.

RahaU, campaigning here for a fifth term, deniedrunning up a debt. He said "there were somediscrepancies in the initial tiling of the suit, as far

' M I'm concerned. In terms of the amount of moneyowed and the days I was supposed to be In Las

Vegas.": Nice words from a country singer

• NEW YORK - Entertainer John Denver, chair-man ol the IBM National UNICEF Day Campaign,said yesterday that the world can end hunger In

: Africa by the year MM.Denver was at City Hall, where Mayor Ed Koch

proclaimed Oct. 31, Halloween, UNICEF Day In NewYork City.

NOT GUILTY — Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis,Hanked by his lawyer, Bill Clifton, and wile,Kerrie. rejoices as he leaves Memphis (Tenn.)Federal Court after acquittal on tax evasioncharges. The beleagured singer said he didn'tteel nervous before the verdict because he knewhe wasn't guilty.

Chrysler head named grand marshal

PASADENA, Calif. - Lee A. lacocca, chairmanand chief executive of Chrysler Corp.. yesterday wasnamed grand marshal of the 196$ Tournament ofRoses Parade.

lacocca, the son of immigrants, was chosenbecause he is "the personification of this year'stheme, "The Spirit of America,'" said tournamentpresident James Boyle Jr.

Trudeau celebrates a big oneOTTAWA, Canada - Pierre Tradeaa became a

senior cltiien yesterday, celebrating his Kthbirthday.

And next month, the former prime minister willget his first Old Age Security check, for 1272.17.

Contest to pick N.J. state song

TRENTON - In the latest effort to give NewJersey its own tune, the Assembly yesterdayapproved a bill directing the state arts council to holda contest to select a state song.

"For many years, there have been variousproposals for selecting one. However, no action hasbeen taken," said Assemblywoman Mildred BarryGarvin, D-Essex, sponsor of the bUI that wasapproved 51-11

Four years ago, the Assembly endorsed BruceSpringsteen's "Born to Run," a rock song urgingyoung people to flee a "death trap," as the unofficialtheme of the state's youth.

OPEC facing new crisisas crude oil prices decline

BY Tke Associated Press

Nigeria broke ranks with iu OPEC partnersyesterday, cutting its oil prices by 12 a barrel. Theannouncement came hours after the oil cartel called anemergency meeting for Oct. 29 to review the "criticalsituation" of falling prices.

With Nigeria matching earlier cuts by two non-OPECcompetitors, Norway and Britain, many analysts saidthere was at least an even chance that the Organisationof Petroleum Exporting Countries would be forced tocut prices for a second straight year.

The prospect of falling oil prices contributed to strongrallies on U.S. financial markets. The Dow Jonesaverage of 10 industrial stocks snot up 2S.W points inheavy trading, and interest rates fell sharply on U.S.bond markets.

In Lagos, Nigerian Oil Minister Tarn David-Westannounced a reduction in the country's Bonny Lightblend of crude oil to $21 a barrel "to arrest a faU Inoil production and revenue."

In London, U.S. Energy Secretary Donald Hodel saidprices could slip to around $2$ a barrel unless there Isa major supply disruption or production cutback. Thecurrent reference price of the Organisation ofPetroleum Exporting Countries for crude oil is $29.

Gonzalo Plaza, an OPEC spokesman, said oilministers from the U-member nations would conveneIn Geneva, Switzerland, to discuss "ways and means todefend the present OPEC price structure" In the faceof new pressures.

.Those pressures began building Monday, whenNorway shaved between $1 and $1.50 a barrel off theprice of IU North Sea oil. Britain followed suitWednesday by slashing IU North Sea prices by up to$l 35 a barrel. Neither nation belongs to OPEC.

Yesterday, Persian Gulf oil sources with close tiesto the United Arab Emirates said Abu Dhabi, an OPECmember, was offering discounts of SO cents a barrel toIU major customers. Abu Dhabi did not announce thecuts officially, and the sources spoke only on conditionthey not be identified.

Last year, price-cutting by Britain and Nigeria led thecartel to its first-ever price cut, chopping $6 a barreloff the benchmark Saudi Arabian Light blend. In theprevious decade, that price had shot up from $2.75 abarrel to $34.

In world markets. North Sea oil not covered by long-term supply contracts fell to around $27 a barrelyesterday, against Britain's new $2$ «6 price. Saudi

Changing Oil Pric*s

I S M

Ml Corp

IKDel I

MhgurmnU S ( M K M> bar,*

Some* BP Matte* r i v o ot wool tn-oy

Light oil also traded at around $27. :Mario Ramon Beteto, the director general of

Mexico's state-run oil monopoly, tiaid bis country wasclosely watching development* but had no plans tolower prices. Mexico is the leading oil exporter to theUnited States. •

Theodore Eek, chief economist at Standard Oil Co.(Indiana), said it was quite possible that OPEC woulddecide to sharply reduce production rather than cutprices, i

"Nobody (la OPEC) believes lower prices are goodfor OPEC," Eck said He said the lesson of the MarchIMS oil cut was that OPEC "wound up selling the sameamount of oil at $5 a barrel leu ... they don't want todo that again."

Canada to review policies

THE WEATHERJersey shore

Partly sunnny today after morn-' Ing cloudiness High near 70.Southerly wind at 10 mph Cloudytonight with a 49 percent chance ofa late night shower or thunder-shower. Lows In the mid BOs.

Tomorrow, becoming partly sunnyby afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s.Ocean water temperatures are Inthe mid 60s.

i Watch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan,N.J.- Winds, southerly at 10 to UknoUtoday and southwesterly at 10 to 20knots tonight. Fair through today.'With a chance of showers andthundershowers tonight. Visibility,locally around 2 miles in hate thismorning, otherwise around 5 milesthrough the day lowering to 1 to 3miles In showers-tonight. Averageseas, 1 to S feet. Outlook tor

; tomorrow, gradual clearing withsouthwesterly winds at 10 to 15

knots.

'^Sracailfor 8 a.m. EDT, Fri., Oct. 1940

LowTemperatures

Showers, Rain Flumes Snow Occluded - w - Stationary

OTTAWA (AP) - Canada hasagreed to review quarantine restric-tions on U.S. hogs and the use of alivestock antibiotic denied to Ameri-can fanners, tbe Canadian andAmerican agriculture ministerssaid yesterday.

U.S. Agriculture Secretory JohnBlock said U.S. hog producers areupset about imports of Canadianpork and want equal access to theCanadian market.

The Americans especially dislikea Canadian requirement that allhop coming from tbe United Statesbe quarantined for 30 days and comefrom herds that have been free ofdisease tor It months.

Bargain fares blockedLONDON (AP) - The British

government has rejected all appli-cation! from British and U.S. air-lines for cheap trans-Atlantic winterfares, saying it feared that approvalcould lead to new antitrust actionsin America.

Pan American World Airways andTrans World Airlines, two big U.S.carriers, had planned to offer a |1Wone-way fare beginning Nov. 1.

Deputy Transport MinisterMichael Spicer said yesterday thatBritain turned down the applicationsbecause the U.S. State Departmentdid not respond to a British requestfor iron-clad guarantees .

Block's comments came at anews conference after be and Can-adian Agriculture Minister JohnWise concluded their first meetingsince Wise was sworn in last monthThe two agreed to meet twiceyearly, with tbe next session some-time next spring.

Wise said a decision on Canadianuae of the a n t i b i o t i cchloramphenicol, which is banned Inthe United States, will be made bythe new year. American agricultureofficials say the drug presents apotential health hazard to humans.

Block characterised US-Can-adian farm policy disagreements as•quite minor" and noted that the

relatively weak Canadian dollar,worth 75 US. cenU, Is contributingto tbe Influx of Canadian pork.

With cross-border farm tradetotalling $3.5 billion, both official!

stressed the need for close co-operation and experts a n to mast laFort Worth, Tex., next week todiscuss sanitary and health issuesaffecting hog imports.

Block said be would watch to seewhat comes from plans to createnew national Income stabilisationplans for cattle, hog and sheepproducers In Canada.

Wise is to introduce legislationnext month to establish stabilizationplans funded equally by farmers,federal and provincial govemmenUto help shore up farm incomes whenlivestock prices fall below pro-duction costs

The plans are only to coverlivestock used in domestic consump-tion to prevent the stabilizationplans from becoming exportsubsidies, which Block has criti-cized.

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Page 3: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

Reagan economistcalls comparablepay 4truly crazy'

WASHINGTON (AP) - WhiteHouse economist William Niskanao,tackling a sensitive political issue,yesterday criticized Walter Mon-dale's support for the concept ofcomparable pay for men and womenand said it was "a truly crazy

Xkaasn , a member of tha presi-deot's Council of Economic Ad-visers, also told a meeting ofWomen In Government Relationsthat the wag* gap betwas largely due toruptlng their careen for marriageand children.

Salaries of 40-year-old single menand women In tha same field, hasaid, would be "essentially ident-ical."

Mis comments caused a rippleamong some in the mostly femaleaudience and ware later criticizedby Mondale and the National Or-ganization for Women.

Mary Jean Collins, national vicepresident of NOW, said, "If theReagan administration t¥"*" clos-ing the wage gap is a crazy Idea, itgives you some idea why there's agender gap."

The concept of comparable payhas become a major issue for somewomen's groups. Supporters arguethat simply requiring equal pay forequal work, aa the law nowprovides, does little to boostwomen's economic condition! be-cause men and women typicallydon't have the same Jobs.

The Labor Department reportedIn January that women who heldlull-time Jobs in IMS received onlyabout two-thirds aa much as theirmale counterpart!

Some examples of the wag* MPcited in a study by two researchersfrom the State University of NewYork at Albany show a femaleregistered nurse In Minnesota earn-ing $1,711 a month while a matevocational education teacher madett.MO a month A woman working asa senior legal secretary In San Jose.Calif., earned MM a month while aman at the senior carpenter levelgot H.O40, the study found. TheirJobs were considered to be com-parable in terms of, for example,responsibility and education.

Fifteen state* have enacted lawsrequiring that man and women bepaid equally whan they hold JobsJudged to bo of equal value, and fiveothers have passed resolutionsdeclaring comparable worth aa •goal ol state pay plans.

Mondale. the Democratic presi-dential candidate, and running mat*Geraldlne A Ferraro support theconcept of comparable worth.

Nlakanen, one of two economistsremaining on the three-membercouncil, brought up the issue In hisopening remarks on President Re-agan'a economic record. He con-tended Mondale'a "only newproposal la something called com-parable worth." which he called "atruly crazy proposal."

Niskanen was asked for elabora-tion by on* woman in the audiencewho said his remark had caused•bristling in the back of the room."

"Comparable worth Is an Ideawhose time, I think, has longpassed." he responded, adding itwaa based on the "rather medievalconcept of a Just psy and a Justwage."

He said the California statecollege system has such a plan andthat extending the Idea of thenation would be a disaster. Helater added that It "would causeenormous damage to the economy if

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"This la one of those manyinstances unfortunately In whichMr. Mandate seems to have cateredto particular constituencies withoutthought for the tmplirstkin for thelarger American" economy, he said.

"Ha uid that'" Mmdale askeda w * apwsM • • • • • * • • ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ * • •mo^a^^ai

Incredulously. "This adminlatratlonon the question of Justice for womenand fairness for women la the moathopeless crowd I have ever seen Inmy life."

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1984 T h e Dtkily Register A3

FA A: Close calls down1

>B BUSH

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despitethe recent focus on near mid-aircollisions such as two Involving VicePresident George Bush's campaignplane, the government says theirincidence dropped 50 percent overthe last four years.

And. according to a new report bythe Federal Aviation Adminis-tration, the number of near col-lisions In the iky seems to becontinuing to decline with fewerclose calls ezpected this year thanreported In INS.

According to the report releasedyesterday, M percent of the re-ported Incident! Involved generalaviation aircraft, but that in nearlyone-third of the cases at least one ol

the planes belonged to a commercialair carrier.

A near collision was charac-terized ai two aircraft comingwithin HO feet of one another

Ironically, the FAA report wasreleased Just hours before Air ForceTwo. with Bush on board, had todive DO feet to avoid a small,private plane during a landing InSeattle

It was the second Incident involv-ing Bush's plane and a privateaircraft in less than three weeks.Air Force Two came unusually closeto a small plane Sept. SO over Ohio.Neither aircraft took evasive actionIn the earlier Incident.

A recent rash of reported close

calls - Including a number of 'Incidents that involved commercial ]jetliners last summer — hat •prompted air ssfety authorities to 'question whether the shortage of airtraffic controllers might be erodingthe margin of safety. ',

The National Transportation Safe-ty Board is investigating at least 'nine near collision incidents to seewhether there la a pattern that :might indicate problems with the airtraffic control system.

FAA officials have denied anyerosion of safety and have arguedthat the near-collision reports arenot unusual.

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Page 4: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

A4 T h e Daily Register FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984

Handyman charged in fire that killed 13

The victims and the accusedSome of the 300 people left homeless by the lire at the AlexanderHamilton Hotel, Paterson, take shelter at Kennedy High School.Russell William Conklln. right, was arrested and charged witharson and murder. At least 13 people died and more than 60 wereInjured In the blaze yesterday.

Senate fails to endorsecampaign financing bill

TRENTON (AP) - The Senateyesterday amended New Jersey'sgubernatorial campaign financinglaw to permit money from specialInterest groups to be matched bypublic funds, but the upper houserejected an effort to have themeasure considered on an emerg-ency basis.

The upper chamber also closedtwo loopholes In the enforcement ofbuilding codes in response to the firethat killed eight teen-agers at theSix Flags Great Adventure amuse-ment park and voted to create acommission to study the responsi-bility of hosts who serve liquor toguests.

The Senate also lowered theproposed fine IS to $20 in a bill tomake New Jersey the second stateto require drivers and front-seatpassengers to use car seat belts.

Senate President Carmen Or-echlo, D E I K I . called on law-makers to approve his proposedreform of the campaign financinglaw and send it to the Assembly"since time is of the essence" toadopt it for next y e a r ' sgubneratorial election.

He noted that the state ElectionLaw Enforcement Commissionmust adopt new regulations If toerevised law is to be Implemented.

"If the commission is to be ableto start dispensing money to thecandidates In January 1965, as the

Garbagehaulingfirms sued

The state attorney general's of-fice yesterday filed a civil antitrustsuit against 40 New Jersey garbagehauling firms and 60 individuals forallegedly rigging bids for municipalcontracts.

Attorney General Irwin I. Kim-melman also announced that as aresult of an ongoing investigationinto the solid waste industry in NewJersey, three garbage collectionfirms and three individuals wereindicted on bid rigging charges.

In another case, the state Boardof Public Utilities launched aninvestigation that could lead to therevocation of licenses of othergarbage companies that havepleaded guilty to monopolistic prac-tices.

Kimmelman said the antitrustsuit seeks to recover three-fold thedamages allegedly suffered by mu-nicipalities in 12 northern NewJersey counties as a result of havingpaid too much for garbage collec-tion.

The five-count Indictment by astate grand jury in Trenton chargesthree firms and three people, includ-ing one public official, with conspir-ing from June 1970 until June 30,1984, not to compete in an eightcounty area in order to keep garbagecollection contracts paid by munici-palities artificially high.

The defendants divided up munici-pal contracts in the eight countiesamong themselves and used threats,intimidation and physical force topressure garbage collectors to jointhe conspiracy and retaliate againstthose who did not join, the Indict-ment said.

The defendants named in theindictment were Angelo Miele ItSons, Inc.; John A. Pinto of West-field; Carmine Pucillo; L. Puclllo ItSons, Inc.; Frank Stamato It Co.Inc . and Donald West.

legislation,anticipates... immediateaction Is needed now," said Freder-ick Herrmann, executive director ofthe commission. In his letter toSenate members, Herrmann did notprovide a deadline for adopting therevised bill.

After the Senate amended Or-echlo's bill to permit contributionsfrom political action committees toreceive matching funds, he failed toobtain a two-thirds vote to considerthe measure on an emergency basis.The emergency failed by a vote of22-9.

"It may jeopordiie the wholething," he said.

Orechlo's bill provides that aftera candidate raises 1125,000 in con-tributions, the state will provide 12for each additional II raised up to$750,000 for the primary and $15million in the general election. Thebill also sets a limit of $1,200 percontribution. The current law" setsan initial threshhold of $10,000 and alimit of $800 per contribute toreceive matching funds.

Orechlo said the Senate willconsider the bill on Monday. JamesJ. Manion, a spokesman for Orechlo,said there appeared to be sufficienttime for the Assembly to vote on themeasure.

The Senate also defeated aproposal by Sen. Wayne Dumont, R-Warren, to repeal the law. He

contends public money should not beused to fund campaigns.

Other legislation approved by theSenate would give the stateauthority to step in and enforce theUniform Construction Code if amunicipality failed to do so, saidSen. John Caufield", D-Essex, spon-sor of the measure.

The bill, which now goes to theAssembly, would permit the Depart-ment of Community Affairs to takeover for a local agency if a buildingwere In violation, he said.

The measure, which emergedfrom hearings by the Fire SafetyStudy Commission on the May 11fire at Great Adventure, closes•glaring loopholes," Caufield said.

In response to a state SupremeCourt decision, the Senate gave finalapproval to creating a commissionto study under what conditions ahost who serves alcoholic beveragesshould be exempt from liabilitywhen a guest causes damage afterleaving a party.

The state's high court ruled thatthe host, who permits an obviouslydrunk guest to drive away, can beheld liable for injuries caused toothers in auto accidents.

Orechlo said he did not want tooverturn the landmark decision, buthoped the commission wouldpropose legislation to limit liabilityunder certain conditions.

PATERSON (AP) - A disgrun-tled handyman set a fire In Uslocked room and then fled out awindow as the blaze swept througha shabby residential hotel yester-day, killing at least 13 people andInjuring 60 others, eight critically,authorities said.

"I've never been Inside s volcano,but I've seen it. I saw it again lastnight, " Peter Dobbes. 45, said of therapidly spreading fire that someresidents escaped by, jumping fromwindows.

Authorities allege the fire at the60-year-old Hotel Alexander Hamil-ton was set by Russell WilliamConklln, 44, after he quarrelled foran unknown reason with the nightmanager while intoxicated and thenthreatened to burn the building

Mayor Frank X. Graves Jr. saidConklln was arrested in s parkinglot behind the eight-story hotel. Heand a prosecutor's investigator saidConklln told police he was locked inhis room by a hotel employee.

Graves said Conklln told police beplaced sheets against the door, setthem on fire in an attempt to openthe door, and then fled out a windowwhen the attempt failed.

Alex Iaconlo, a hotel desk clerk,said the man was escorted to hisroom after appearing in the lobbyintoxicated and "half-naked" butthat be did not believe Conklln waslocked in his room.

Prosecutor's Investigator HarryCondon said toe door was taken toa stale police laboratory, whereexperts would attempt to ascertainIf it had been locked from the insideor outside.

Arthur Thomas, M, said he and

friends he was visiting st the hotelsaw smoke under the door to oneroom, apparently Conklin'i. He saidthe door was locked and when theykicked it in they saw a raging lireand began alerting residents.

Conklln, an occasional hotel resi-dent who did odd jobs such asrepairing television sets, wss beingheld In lisa of $500,000 bail st thePsssaie County Jail following hisarraignment before MunicipalJudge Ronald Fava on one charge ofaggravated arson and one charge ofmurder.

Authorities said Conklln wouldenter a plea at a later date. Theynoted that additional murder countscould be filed.

A pre-dawn arraignment was heldbecause "we didn't want a circusatmosphere sad we didn't want totake any chances on angry relativesor friends," said Assistant PassaicCounty Prosecutor Martin Kayne.

Those killed in the fire at thefaded downtown landmark Included10 woman and three men. Most ofthe victims were elderly but theyIncluded two teen-age girls, saidRobert Daniels, an investigator withthe Passaic County prosecutor'soffice.. Hotel owner Paul Lachmann saidabout 100 people lived in the ISO-room building. Among the tenants,who paid about $100 a week for aroom, were pcniieUMBt residents,welfare clients placed by humanservices agencies and transients.

when they jumped from windowsafter the fire broke out on the thirdfloor around 1215 a m at the brickhotel in this aging northern New

Jersey city. The Mass was broughtunder control at J:4P a m

"People were screaming, tryingto tic sheets and bUokets togetherto get out the windows. The oasswho were more scared just wentahead and jumped," said LasyWlaRivers. 31. who escaped from herf irst-floor apartment with bar threechildren.

Area hospitals reported «O peoplewere treated, 23 of whom wereadmitted, eight In critical conditionThe injuries included smoke Inhala-tion, broken bones and boms.

About M of the sow homelesssurvivors were taken to nearby JohnF. Kennedy High School, and sevenfamilies were taken to a hotel.

Fire Chief William J. Comer saidthe Red Cross and the PassaicCounty Welfare Department weretrying to find more permanenthomes for the displaced hotel resi-dents

The fire was among severalrooming house fires in New Jerseyin recent years. The most seriousoccurred on Jan. », M l . at theBeachv lew Res t Home InKeansburg. where 31 of 110 resi-dents perished. On July M. M0. 24residents died when a Ore sweptthrough the Brlnley Inn boardinghome in Bradley Beech.

As in those fires, which wereaccidental, many of the AlaianderHamilton victims were elderly.

"The fire spread so fast and theflames were so Interne la combina-tion with toxic smoke" from paintand plastic materials, said FireChief William Comer. "It could bethat some of them were so old theycouldn't get out."

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SAVE $30 on a roomy 36"x36"playpen.

SAVE $8 Vi price on a restraining gatefor child protection.

SAVE $20 on a deluxe stroller forbaby's comfort

WOMEN'SWEAR

O O "Rtg. $49.99 X T

999

Rtg. $49.99 X T f

799

«1O"Rtg. $49 99 Hlf

SAVE% o 500/

SAVE ON DRESS ACASUAL FOOTWEAR!

SAVE 25% on all women'sdress shoes. - Rtg.

SAVE 40% on men's dnjssshoes. ^ Rtg. $49.99

SAVE 25% off rag. price on all national brand athleticshoes including Adidas. Pony, Converse. Puma & more

SAVE 50% on Winner II lace sport shoes for children *4a women Rtg. $12.99-17.99 O

SAVE 30%on Womens 1 O'°career/nurse shoes. Rtg. $19.99-39.99

WOMEN'SLINGERIE

M99 O199-Z I

29"

1OIW

SAVE ONREFRIGERATORS!

SAVE $162 on a 19 6 cu. ft. frostlessrefrigerator freezer <&»» Rtg. $759.99

SAVE $61 on a 16.3 cu. ft. Kenmorerefrigerator freezer <uni Rtg. $319.99

SAVE $31 on a 10.4 cu. ft. Kenmorerefrigerator only 24" wide. Rtg. $399.99

SAVE $31 on a Kenmore 19.0 cu. It side by sidef l f f Rtg. $629 99frostless refrigerator freezer #o»i

SAVE 121 on a 11.0 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigeratorwith manual defrost top Ireezer iiam

FREEZERS, RANGES'& REFRIGERATORS /

Rtg. $349.99

$598$528$368$598'328

SAVE

Savings shown are just a small samplingof the many items on sale throughoutthe store. Come to Sears... look for the

Red Tags and save.

TV 's AND VCRSAVE

HOMEIMPROVEMENT SAVE

HOMEFASHIONS

SAVE ON CLOTHINGFOR MISSES & JUNIORS!SAVE 50% on misses plushvalour tops.

SAVE 50% on misses cable-stltchedacrylic cardigan sweaters.

SAVE 23% on juniorwool blend pants.

SAVE 20% on Binky's inour budget dept.

SAVE 50% on umbrellawallet sets

•99

1 $14 I

819 OO49- X X

SAVE ON LEOTARDS,PANTYHOSE & MORE!

SAVE 25% off Goolagong FashionLeotards. Rtg. $11 » $30 NOW I

SAVE 30% off Nice Touch and $174 <*15Fashion Pantyhose. Rtg. $2.49-$4.S0 NOW I - O

SAVE 30% oft Nice Touch OT< $1

rO/ " I

,99'

short sheers Rtg. $1 « $1 JO NOW

SAVE 50% on Bright Nylon Trimmed Panties,

briefs, hiphuggers and bikinis

SAVE 25% on the "Sensible Group" ol coordinated t>2S C59bras, panties and slips Rtg. $1-$7.W NOW X - J

Rtg. $2 NOW

i 1Rtg. $3 $7 50 NOW .

J5% 5 0 o / o

RECREATION SAVEFORYOUR HOME SAVE

SAVE ON GREAT BUYS-FOR YOUR KITCHENISAVE $61 on a Kenmore 15.0 Cu. Ft.upright freezer #24151

SAVE $41 on a 141 Cu. Ft. frostless topfreezer refrigerator • M U I

Rtg. $339.99$298$488Rtg, $529 99

SAVE $151 on a 19.6 frostless refrigerator with $ 7 1 Ofactory Installed ice maker #730.1 Rtg. $$69.99 / I O

'3988AVE $101 on a 30-in. gas or electricrange twnvmu Rtg. $499.99 your choict

SAVE $71 on a porcelain-enamel ovenwith pilot tree ignition trust

VACUUMCLEANERS

Rtg $369 2 9 8

SAVE

SAVE ON VCR'S,AND CONSOLE T.V.'S!SAVE $92 on a 19" labletopcolor T.V. «4i704

SAVE 1200 on a 25-in. console color TV.with remote control < « m

SAVE $150 on a VHS VCR withremote control #4332 30

SAVE $111 on a 13" portablecolor T.V. f«»ws

SAVE $123 on a deluxe 19" color TV. withremote control A electronic tuning tan

HOMEENTERTAINMENT

Rtg. $369.99 2 7 7

Rtg. $749.99 5 4 9

Rtg. 349.99 3 9 9

Rtg. $339.99 2 2 8

Rtg. $349.99 3 7 8

SAVE

SAVE ON CEILINGFAN, GRILLS A MORE!

SAVE $81 on a Kenmore 18,000 BTUgas grill pkg. Rtg. $159.99 (unoutmbltd)

SAVE $150 on a 52 in decorativeoeiling fan

8AVE Vi PRICE on, a 6V41 RingmasterChristmas tree

SAVE$15on a 1/6HPutility pump.

SAVE $30 on a electricleaf blower .79102

DISHWASHERS

Rtg. $149.99

98

"Rtg. $139.99 O "

,44"Rtg. $59.99'

Rtg. $74.99 49 "

SAVE ON HOMEDECORATING ITEMS!SAVE 15V5O% on a special selection ofautomatic blankets. Rtg. $34.99-$119.99

SAVE 'A off the regular price on allreplacement lamp shades

This Is the last day to save on all alarmA wall clocks A weather instruments

SAVE 50% on "Easy Measure plus" windowshades 37x6' light filtering.

20

29M -69N

50% off-75% off

Room Darkening Rtg. $11.99:99

SAVE ON RECREATIONA LEISURE ITEMS!SAVE $50 on all exercise 89"-169"Rtg. $I39.99-$2I9.99

SAVE 20%-40% on an bicycles inStock including 10 speeds, touringbikes. BMX A sidewalk bikes.(unassembled) Rtg. 69.99-279.99

SAVE 24% on TrivialPursuits Rtg. $32.99

Available In Our Sporting Good. Dept.

54"-199"24"

SAVE ON VCR'S, TAPES &HOME DECORATING ITEMS!SAVE 40% on open home wood blinds All sizes, I I 5 9

s'ore stock A special order. 23" x 42*. Rtg. $J5 99 X I

SAVE 10-50% off reg. price. Last dayl All cookware, canistersets, dinnerware, flatware A gadgets on sale

8AVE $26 on a portable $COB/WT.V.5000 Rtg. $R4.99 DO

SAVE $71 on a cassette tape deck withdual cassette decks •«•»< Rtg. $149.99 7 8SAVE $900 on a giant 50" projector^ Vwith electronic tuning n w Rtg $2499.99

$1588

SAVEHOMEIMPROVEMENT SAVE

AUTOMOTIVESAVE TOOLS

SAVE5-o '222

SAVE ON UPRIGHT, POWERSPRAY & CANNISTER VACS!SAVE $111 on a powerful 3 HP powermate vacuum cleaner, $ 1 C Qattachments lor all around cleaning • » Rtg. $269.99 I D O

SAVE $51 on a steam type power spray $Q Qcarpet cleaner M I U Rtg. $139.99 O OSAVE $26 on a canister vacuum cleaner w/attachments $ c jkor upright vac w/revorving brush #2230133401 Rtg. $79.99 3 1

SAVE $51 on a Kenmore powermatevac with attachments f«x«i Rig. $149.99

SAVE $51 on a deluxe upright vacuum cleanerw/2 speed motor A edgecleaning §xm\ Rtg. $129.99

$98$78

SEWINGMACHINES SAVE

70^20)

SAVE ONSEWING MACHINES AND CABINETS!SAVE $101 on a deluxe 10 stitch free arm sewing $ 1 X Omachine w/built-in buttonholer »i2«3 Rtg. $269.99 I O O

Rtg. $140 7 0SAVE Vi PRICE on a tree-arm sewingmachine cabinet *no«

SAVE $71 on a Kenmore free-arm sewingmachine w/stretch stitch zn

$118Rtg. $119.99

SAVE $111 on a deluxe free-arm sewing machine w/12 $ 1 0 Obuilt-in stitches automatic buttonholer #IWH Rtg. $299.99 I O OSAVE $201 on the Exhibit series sewing machine w/14 $*%« Qbuilt-in stitches automatic buttonholer H M Rtg. $419.99 x l O

HI FrS A STEREO'S!SAVE $222 on a HI- Fi rack system withAM/FM stereo receiver, cassette tape deck, $*\ q «record player A speakers m m Rtg. $499.99 X / /

SAVE $101 on a compact stereo w/turntable. speakers, $ 1 10cassette play/record « M « M Rtg. $219.99 I I O

SAVE $101 on a mini Hi Fi component system w/dkjital $OQfrequency A cassette play/record tmo Rtg. $199.99 7 O

SAVE $71 on an AM/FM stereo cassette recorder $7O•Boom Box" «i94i R«g. $149 99 / O

SAVE $11 to $31 on your choice of dock radio.ultra light w/headphones tape recorder or a $#> Qportable radio #2211121951 zxru 240? Rtg. $39.99-49.99

SAVE ON BUILT-IN APORTABLE DISHWASHERSI

SAVE $151 on a 24" built-in $000dishwasher#7032 Rtg. $449.99 Z 7 O

SAVE $71 on a 24-in. built-in Kenmore dishwasherwtth power miser control »ro» R.9 . $299.99

SAVE$101 on a built-in dishwasher with $O"7Opot-pan cycle «isu fUg $379.99 A t O

SAVE $171 on a full size 24" wide $ O O Obuilt-in dishwasher .TOSS Rtg. $499.99 O Z O

SAVE $181 on a full size 24" wide portable dish-washer w/3 level wash coverage #?js4i

,$228

Rtg. 540.99$388

SAVE ON HEATERS,MOWERS & HUMIDIFIERS!SAVE $100 on a 12.500 BTU portableheater UL LISTED, wnw I M M UW

SAVE $20 on a 3 gal labletopconsole humidifier.

SAVE $151 on a 4 0 R P rear baggerpower propelled lawn mower.

SAVE $100 on a 19"electric lawn mower #«i4»

7Q99

Rtg. $179.99 / 7

Rtg. $44.99 X * f

Rtg. $449.99 2 9 8

Rtg. $299.99 1 9 9Some local building & fire codes prohibit theuse of kerosene heaters in inhabited buildings.

SAVE ON TIRESA CAR STEREO'S!SAVE 40V50% on AM/FM cassette stereosclearance. Rtg. $79.99-$249.99

SAVE 31% on steady riderFIT. shocks.

•AWE 20% on Ignitionwire sets Rtg. »• 99$24 99

39"-149"I tg . $21.99

6"-Retread Snow Tires

29"P155/S0R13A* lew As

EVERY PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOL& BENCH POWER TOOL O N SALE

Rtg. $499.99 2 7 7

Rtg. $$9.99 3 9

Rtg. $399.99 1 9 9

SAVE $222 on Craftsman 10 intable saw outfit. P M , * M > I

SAVE $50 on a Craftsman%-in. drill.

SAVE $200 on a Craftsman 10-ln.radial saw.

OFFICEEQUIPMENT SAVE

SATURDAY ONLY! DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE AUTOMOTIVE PAINTSAVE

50%

SAVE ON TYPEWRITERS,CALCULATORS, COMPUTERS & PHONES!SAVE $111 on the electronic typewriter,calculator in one B « . En. I S M m 199.99SAVE </• price on a trimllne touchtone, 10 memory M.C.I.wal l or desk phone. ip*« 17 n* n6#j» you pay 122 #3411015 R t g . $ 4 9 . 9 9

SAVE $20 to $60 off rag. price on every filecabinet and all office furniture in stock.

SAVE $111 on the Atari 600computer <n» wot 199.99

SAVE Vt PRICE on a deluxe35MM camera #™» Rtg. —p. prim 199.99

$88$29

'88$98

Woihtr and dryer installation extra. Kenmendrytrt require gal or tltctric connecton not included in

the prices shewn . 25% dtposit on CODV Minimumdeposit of $50. Dtlivtry is not included in tht soiling

price. $10 extra for color whora available. Each OfThtst Advertised Itomt is Rtodily Available Far Salt As

Advertised At Soars Retain Stores.* Say Short, 1.1* Rrotklyn, N.Y.* East Northport, I.I.

Nuthing, 1.1* Ftrdham Rd.. N.Y.* Onal Ntck, I.I.

Wearing apparel, homo fashions, A Rtcraation A Ltisurtitems art available at Sean larger retail stores*

Most taint and selected fcoli oho availablt.Now it Stan NEW taint and Hardware Stores in Union, N J .

and Sayville, N.Y.

SAVE ON AUTOMAINTENANCE ITEMS!SAVE 33% on Sears 36 month

Hoctttnsodir NJ.* Mick.vill., LL

Jamaica, LLlivingtton, N,J.

• MatMpta.ua, LI.• Middltttwn, NJ.

• Nanutt, N.Y.• Ntw Brunswick, NJ.

Ntw •.<xh.ll., N.V.• Oann, NJ.• •aramui fcifc, N.J.

Rimrtwad, LL

* Rtckawa* N.J.• Vallty Stnam, LL• Smith Mav.n, L I

Stmtrvilk, NJ.Stamhtd, Conn.

• Stattn Island, N.Y.

• fcmt Rivtr, NJ.• Unkm City, NJ.

•VultJiLm" M J

Wnw rioim, N.YWllld'oMhiaMlh M J

Rtg. $44.99 w/TRAOC IN

SAVE 33% on brake•hoes or pads.

SAVE 28% on dual oil

29"Q997 gal

99

SAVE ON EVERY GALLON OF PAINT ON SALESAVE $10 on Sears latex porch andfloor paint. Rtg. $19.99 gal. M g

SAVE $3 on Sears interior flat, white only. « J 9 9wall paint. Rtg. $S99 g.1. '/• • * •» <<• got.

SAVE $6 on Sears interior flat or C 99ceiling paint. Rtg. 11.99 v, pri« J BOI

Soars Compl.t. Lino Oopt Stores Marked with (*) AboveJust Say Charge I' For All Your Purchases

rfs Easy 1b Apply for a e d i t card. Just Dial Toll-Fret1-800-323-3274.

SAVE 50% on wipern*Ms

SAVE 50% on wiper

Rtg. $3.99

Rtg. $3.99

199I199I

USE YOUR SEARSCREDIT CARD

JJM 3-42-66 (1-42-76) SEARS RED TAG SALE RELEASE JES COL. 1

Page 7: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

The Daily Register Record of a Donovan aiEstablished in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

Arthur Z Kamln

Ruuelt P RawhVigkl r.ifilor

Thoma. C Donahuethrrrlitr ,,f MarkfUng

••d MmHMs

AS

JAMES E McKEARNEY, JRPrrmilrtil mill fuhluhrr

Herbert H Thorpe. Jr.Aiiultmr Kdilor

Jane Foderaro(,iy Cdllor

Lawrence C. NewmanTirrHlarujn hlrrclar

Frank J. Allocca

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1984

Charlei C TriUehornSmtduy editor

Dorli KulnunEdilonal faf Cdllor

Michael J Pellegrinif nmruUtr

End of the Trail

• it** ChltMto Sun-TtnSft

Bridging the gap• Under legislation signed Into law by

Oov. Kean this week. New Jersey willlaunch a comprehensive study ofdiscrimination against women andminorities In state employment.; The bill will tackle the question of

cjxnprable pay, which has emerged aaH major equal rights Issue. Com-parable pay goes beyond the issue of4|ual pay for equal work to say thatHere should be equal pay for work ofcomparable value. The theory ofcomparable pay holds that Jobs whichrequire similar training, skill andresponsibiilities should pay the same,'. The Legislature and Gov. Kean

agreed to embark upon the study aftera* report showed that most of theskate's women employees weregrouped In the lowest-paying jobs,the bill was stalled, however, by adispute between the governor and thelawmakers over the makeup of thetask force that would compare therequirements of the jobs held primar-ily by women and minorities — andthe pay - with the responsibilitiesand the salaries of jobs held primarilyby white men.

The compromise measure estab-lishes a 2l-member Task Force on

Equitable Compensation, and seta aMay 1 deadline for Its Interim reportto the Legislature. The lawmakersthen would nave 120 days to act on thetask force's recommendations. Thebill specifically prohibits loweringwages to achieve pay parity.

Supporters of comparable pay con-tend that discrimination was built intothe state civil service system whenthe job classifications were estab-lished, with those jobs traditionallyfilled by women — nursing, forexample — undervalued and under-paid.

The enactment of the legislationestablishing the Task Force onEquitable Compensation and man-dating a study Into the need forredesigning the state's salary sched-ule reflects New Jersey's strongcommitment to erasing sex and racediscrimination While the study - andits results — will apply only to stateworkers, adjustments in state wagesto achieve pay equity are certain tohave a ripple effect on the privatesector. The state also is providingmoral leadership In the area ofeconomic justice, and we all can beproud of New Jersey for that.

Tally-ho!. The Monmouth County Hunt RacingAssociation will have its 54th meetingtomorrow at Woodland Farm inMiddletown, former estate of the lateAmory L. Haskell, who originated it.

The annual Hunt is a MonmouthCounty spectacular in many ways.

It's a major sports event, whichdraws horses from several Easternstates.

It's an enjoyable social event, afamily-and-lunch event. It's that rareoccasion when It's OK to tailgate, and

most families bring a tailgate buffetor a basket lunch.

It's a chance to participate in aMonmouth County tradition whileenjoying autumn in all its crimson-gold-and-orange glory.

And it's an opportunity to helpmany a good cause. The proceeds ofthe hunt benefit Monmouth Countycharitable organizations. Last year'smeet raised $150,000 for county chari-ties.

Tally-ho!

Volunteers neededMobile Meals urgently needs volun-

teers to deliver hot noontime meals toelderly and disabled shut-ins.

The private, non-profit organization'. serves an area from Eatontown to

Cliff wood and west to MarlboroTownship. Without it, many of therecipients would go without anutritious hot meal or would have to

; give up independent living and go intoa mining home.

Each volunteer works only one day

a week and all are assigned meal pick-up points and delivery routes neartheir homes. Delivery takes about anhour and a half. There also Is a needfor substitute volunteers.

Mobile Meals volunteers bring notonly good nutrition, but the nurture offriendliness. We urge those who can tovolunteer. To.sign on, or for moreinformation, contact the MonmouthCounty Board of Social Services inFreehold Township.

WASHINGTON - BtthttttodSecretary Ray Donovaa'a chief of staff.Daniel K. Btajanun. kesw Just where tolook last sunnier when he wanted to gooff on a wiihsas satttog Jaunt. Hel in ia in—aia l •> l taaafetaa^Bt/'ti I t t%i as* . . . i k lDOIT OWN 1 tOWJIM I JdrfOOV jtKHt.

Benjamin's Itsifsrsnr was Jamas"Mike" McKevitt, pretMtat ef the Na-tional Federation ef Independent Busi-nesses, a major trade association thatdeals regularly with the Labor Depart-ment.

Labor spokesman Michael Volpe deniedthat the personal relationship betweenBenjamin and McKevitt would give the•mall business group any better access toLabor Department policy makers than italready enjoys.

McKevitt told my associate TonyCapaccto that be and Benjamin wereintroduced by Donovan last May. He saidthe labor secretary wanted the support ofMcKevitts mgaslasllin lor the adminis-tration's proBssal to

isnt by aB

JACKANDERSON!

the Job last year in an effort to raise Us$M,M5-a-year government salary by$3,000 He did this by claiming that Msgovernment salary did not match Ms lastcivilian salary.

Bat a paper trail left by Benjamint his claim:

Learning that BaaJlttJa, a formereconomics pi of asset at tha University ofWashington, Is an avid sailor. McKevittlook him for a cralse oa Ms sloop," NavajoChief." The lobbyist said he was soImpressed with Benjamin's seamanshipthat he broke precedent; For the firsttime since be acquired the boat 10 yearsago, ha let somseae fiat take It oat on Msown when Benjamla asked to u e it on theweekend of July X7-J0.

"They returned it k* betttlftf con-dition. " he saM.

Benjamin's two crewmen on the week-end sail were former students of his. Oatwas reporting to tat Labor Department

p, B e n j a m i n s igned a 171

s t a t i n g that M f i l lU i

the following week for a lfrday, fz,4ttsole-source contaltlag contract Benjaminhad arranged two weeks earlier. The ethercrewman was awho did the paperwork ea the contractaward.

Skipper Ben jamta did i

to February 1902, when he was icoattderaUon for a post at the depart-

B j i i g d 171 me lor illig final salary at the

University of Waahlnfton was 16,000 amonth. He went to work as a consultantla Jane of that year, and became a deputyassistant secretary in September.

- In May 1903, on his official department financial disclosure form, Benjaminreported that be had made 117,9» inuniversity salary daring 1M, plus ss.lMin consulting fees earned in m inownkrre new • » , » » ,

- Last November, daring an FBI checkin expectation of Benjamin's promotion toassistant secretary, his. disclosure formwas reviewed by the White House. Itcontained the later, lower figures on hislast civilian earnings

- Asked by my associate Tony Capac-clo about the conflicting figure*, the LaborDepartment's chief legal officer, FrancisLilly, checked and reported that a newdisclosure form that Benjamin said he hadfiled some time ago apparently was lost.

- T w o weeks ago, Benjamin filed a new

form putting his pie government incomecloser to 100.000 a year.

Though be failed to get Us $3,000 raiselast year or his promotion to assistantsecretary, he was promoted to chief ofstaff last May. He now makes mm a

'"CITIZENS WATCH: Gloria Anderson laa Marine Corps widow who has spent thelast seven years trying to learn the truthabout the death of her husband. Theheavily-loaded helicopter he was pilotingcrashed in the Philippines in 1*77. Whatshe bat learned is not pleasant

The chopper Marine Sat. CharlesAnderson was flying, a Sikorsky CH-53D,had a problem that was known to the Navyas early as M70.

Sikorsky warned the Navy that yearthat the additional power the Navy hadinstalled "can create condition wherethere Is Insufficient Uil rotor control tomaintain heading." This could tip thechopper Into an uncontrollable dive.

The pilots knew something was wrong.In fact, Anderson's last letter home -read and re-read by bis widow withundunialshed anguish over the yean —was eerily prophetic. It said:

"Gloria, I'm the operations chief of aCH-U squadron. ... Well, this may soundgood but It's really a mess — the squadronlost four aircraft here In the past sixmonths. All crashed with pilot mishapkilling all crew. What a mesa. As you canguess, I'm not going to fly unless I reallyhave to."

But Anderson did have to fly - on atraining mission to pick up 33 Infantrymenand an empty water trailer. The maneuverrequired a "maximum power climb," thevery circumstance Sikorsky had warnedagainst seven years before. The choppercrashed.

At first, the Navy blamed "pilot error."But then it acknowledged that if the tail-rotor control problem had been remedied,it "likely would have prevented this tragicaccident."

Assembly tries for efficiencyBY EUS8A MeCRARY

TRENTON (AP) - Assembly IAlan Karcher's new plan W Improve theefficiency of the Leglslatare's tower Ibeg ins today but lawmakers are <ing doubts about whether Uw change will

' Beglnaing today, mtsakan of the As-sembly wtff be catM otto station at 10a.m., Instead of the usual I p.m., to acton major bills. The ssssk* wUl last antil12:30 p.m., and than reporters will have 30minutes to Interview lawmakers.

Lunch Is scheduled from 1 to I p.m., andcommittees, which in the put have hadmorning meetings, will convene from 1 to4 p.m. Lawmakers will

at 4 p • to

STATE

HOUSE

SCENE

committee, predicts tat plat' - Democrat-controlled Ain tha I

i t ' s one of those things that looks verygood on paper bat to reality. Just won'tfly," he said. "It's Just ant going to workto set a two4our time limit on debatingmajor legislation

"All you have to have la one con-troversial Issue, such aa the sett belt Wll.and your entire two hours is taken up withthat discussion," he said.

He also*

legislators will go home after the commit-tot meetings sad not return far tha

said the planan unmitigated

But Kareher. a Middlesex CountyDemocrat, said, "Under this schedule, wewill be acting oa major legislation aa thafirst order of business while we're still

The change In the Assembly schedule Uthe first since Karcher took over asspeaker In IMS Under former SpeakerChristopher Jackman, D-Hudson. now astate senator, the Assembly convened at10 a.m. aad remained In session all day.

When the speaker acted on the rulespanels proposal to change the schedule,

j •several outer rcconuiwn-datlons.

Assemblyman David C. Schwarti, D-Mlddlesei, said he proposed posting a listof Assembly meeting dates at'tht beginnlng of each year so legislators will knowexactly bow many sessions will be held

He also proposed limiting each As-sembly member to the introduction of IBNils every two years to cat down on theamount of "trivial" legislation

"I don't know if my proposal* are Millalive at this point, but I would hope theywould eventually be put Into practice," hesaid.

Schuber said he recommended that thecommittees meet on Mondays and thatAssembly teutons be held on Thursdays,but the proposal was turned down.

Schwarti said the new schedule willaddress one of his pet peeves — theIntroduction of local groups anddignitaries by his colleagues during votingoa legislation

Under the new plan, all ceremonialprocedures will be postponed until theafternoon session.

"At least we can vote on housing thehomeless and other important tasteswithout being interrupted by the introduc-tion of the pickle queen or a fifth-gradeclass taking a tour of tha Statehoase,"Schwartz said.

"Maybe this will remove some of theunnecessary distractions and restoresome of the dignity to the legislative

a." he i ••

Dear Diary: Last Sunday, I...l R l i d- 5 45 a.m. Awoke as usual. Realised

didn't have to go to work. Went back tosleep for wonderful two hears.

- 0:00 a.m. Awoke agate toaroma of delicious coffee. 1muffins arising (nan Utebt

- »:15 a m Breakfast ready for aswhen we cotne downturn Fresh orangeJuice aid one Sunday paper at each of oarplaces. We don't have to fight over whichparts of paper we get

- »:15 a.m The maid dears awaybreakfast dishes. We linger over news-papers and third cap of coffee.

- »: 15-10 00 a.m. All fear children callfrom various parts of the country. Noneof them have any problems with anythingIt's wonderful to hear from them aadlearn life Is going to well

- 10:16 a.m. Two teea-eat hoys arriveat back door, as arranged, to help me withodd Jobs.

-11:00 a.m. Wt clean eat garage, washand wax both ears atd take load of jaakto dump. Boys rake leaves, ctata oatgutters and put grass seed down oa fewtaTCtU WDSJTB town IB M N i

ante to watch

ANDY

ROONEY

And go to bad after

i I'd like to be

- 1):45 p.mfootball game on tat

tick on ryt breadfor me and has put it on tray with Ice coldbeer, which I take to Uvtog room just totime for kickoff.

- 4:00 p.m. After Iwe wui big. I Ue down on coach and takeshort nap before awakening forfootball game

i game.P:0O p.m

watch "00 Minutes," read, talk politics

Doonesbury

- 10:00 p.m.relaxing day.

That's my Sunday diary as I'd like to hiable to write it. How did It really go?

SUNDAY DIARY FOR REAL:- 6:46 a.m. Music radio want off at

usual time because I forgot to change it.Couldn't gat back to sleep.

- 7:00_a.m. Got up. Went down to

coffee last tight Had*to make lt*wlthInstant Coffee poor anyway because oarwater's no good at this time of year.OrMf/iM too expensive for ora&fe juice.Have rest of unripe melon we catyetterday. Terrible bnakittt.

- 7 : 3 0 a.m. Go oat to get Sunday paperla driveway. Not there. We stopped paper

it upagain. I go get paper at store. Gas low Incar. Drive two miles to gas station. Gas

- 0:004:30 a.m. Call four kids, oneafter the other. All have problems withchildren, house, boyfriend, girlfriend orJob. Who needs it? I've got enoughproblems of my own.

- 10:00 a.m. Go to office in basementto answer some mall. Elastic partcontrolling typewriter carriage returnsnaps. Take second typewriter off shelf,unused in several yean. Needs newribbon. Takes half hour to change ribbon.Interest In answering mall wanes.

—11:00 a.m. Go to garage, to clean up,throw out.

- 11:00 a m Realize dump ta closedSunday. Can't throw out junk. No sensecleaning up garage if can't get rid of junk.

- 11:10 a m Get out ladder to cleanleaves out of gutters for winter. Realiseso many leaves still left on treat, onlywatting time. Put ladder away.

- 11:15 a.m. Think about seeding lawn,raking leaves, washing windows, waxing-car, greasing garage door rails, replacingcracked pane in cellar window.

- 11:30 p m Return to kitchen. Lookfor something for lunch. Nothing good.Take crackers, old piece of cheese andpreviously opened bottle of Coke to Uvtog

— 1:13 a.m. Sit down to have second cupof bad coffee with paper. Coffee beenthrown oat, pot washed.

- U:4» p.m. Turn on TV to watchfootball game. Discover something'swrong with TV set.

- 1:00 p.m. Miss klckoff fussing withTV. Can't get picture. Take small blackand white out of bedroom My Giants haveone of their few good games and I'mwatching on set the slxe of matchbox.

An honest diary would hurt too much to

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

noes ITMJ0WW4 MUCHA61HE

Page 8: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

OBITUARIESFRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. >984 T h e Daily Register A9

Alberta Hunter,the blues singer

Bradley, Mochary clash over economy

NEW YORK (AP) - AlbertaHunter, the legendary bluei singerwhose career nourished in the 1920sIn Chicago's after hour, nightspotsand wai reborn in Manhattan bistrosof the 1170s. ha* died at age N

Hunter died of natural camesWednesday at her New York Cityapartment, said her pianist, GeraldCook.

"We're heartsick about it." besaid. "She was alone. She went verypeacefully She was in a verycomfortable lilting position" whenshe was found, be said.

Hunter, who once said "timemeans so much to me. I don't throwone golden second away," continuedto ling to the end Her last publicappearance was Sept. 10 on amorning television show. Cook said.He and Miss Hunter completed aU.S. summer concert tour thatincluded Chicago. Detroit and Den-ver.

Baton that, they had spent sixweeks in concert in Sao Paulo,Brazil.

Cook u i d Hunter had not com-plained ol any Illness recently. "Alady of that age, it's difficult tospeculate" why she died, be said."You would have to say It was ofnatural causes."

In MM, she suffered a fracturedhip but was back in action severalmonths later for a sold-out concertat New York's Museum (or Contem-

porary Art She also performedregularly at Manhattan clubs, oftengently lecturing her audiences onsuch topics as concern for familyties and perseverance.

"This old jalopy's got a lot ofmileage on her yet." she said at thetime.

Hunter sang raunchy erotica,pew-rocking gospel, ballads and up-tempo j a n standards that expresseda philosophy of love and optimism.Cheshire-cat grins completed herwhimsical act.

In the 1920s she began composing- notably "Down Hearted Blues,"which became a best seller whenBessie Smith recorded It — andloured in Europe.

Hunter stopped performing in 1955to pursue a new career as s nurse.But in 1974, she returned to thenightclub and concert hall scene.Recording, composing, lending hervoice to the soundtrack of the TonyPerklns-Geraldine Page film "Re-member My Name," and going onthe road filled the past decade forthe Memphis-born entertainer.

Hunter was married briefly toWilliam Saxby Townsend and re-mained friends with him until hisdeath in the 1970s. She Is survived bya nephew, Samuel Sbarpe Jr. ofDenver.

Funeral arrangements were in-complete, Cook said.

Lisa L. Molzon, accident victimSAN FRANCISCO - Lisa Lynn

Molion. 22. formerly of Holmdel.N.J.. died Wednesday at San Fran-cisco General Hospital after injuriessuffered In a automobile accidentSept »

Born in Red Bank. N.J.. sheresided in Holmdel until movinghere IV* years ago.

A 19*0 graduate of Holmdel HighSchool, she attended the University

of San Francisco.Her mother. Janice Molion, died

In 1978Surviving are her lather, Ralph

Molzon Sr ; a brother, Ralph MolzonJr. of Colts Neck. N.J.; and threesisters, Jumna A. Molzon o. T»l-cago, Janet L. Malzon of Matawan.and Deborah Burke of Holmdel

The Holmdel Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements

WHIPPANY (APV - U.S. Sen.Bill Bradley and Republicanchallenger Mary Mochary clashedover economic Issues last night,with the Incumbent contending thecurrent recovery is built on a"mountain of debts" and his oppo-nent saying GOP policies wouldeventually close the federal deficit.

The candidates met before about300 people for the fourth and finaldebate of the campaign. The eventwas sponsored by the Chamber ofCommerce at a hotel here.

Mochary repeatedly stressed hersupport for President Reagan'seconomic policies. And she repeateda campaign theme — that votes forReagan and the Democratic Bradleywould negate each other

She also attempted to tie Bradleyto the policies of the Carter-Mondaleadministration and called her oppo-nent one of the "10 biggest spend-ers" In Congress.

The former Montclair mayor saidcontinued economic growth andspending reductions would help cutthe growing federal deficit, and thatsupport of the Reagan adminis-tration in the Senate was necessary

But Bradley, who has been shownto have a substantial lead in thepolls as he bids for a second six-yearterm, said, "This recovery Is builton a mountain of debt... and it Is yetto be dealt with."

He opposed tax Increases totackle the deficit and said hesupported combining spending re-ductions, including attention towasteful military spending, with afederal Income tax reform plan hehas pushed in Congress.

Bradley also said that had theSenate as a whole always voted ashe did. there would now be s federalbudget surplus.

The candidates were asked howthey would handle shortages infunding lor the Medicare program.

Mary Mochary, Duane Minardjr. and Sen. Bill Bradley al hut niajAt's debate.Bradley said he was opposed to

reducing benefits and felt healthcare costs should be lowered in-stead. He suggested providing ben-efits for home care, which he saidwould be cheaper than institutionalcare in the long run.

Mochary proposed appointing abipartisan commission that wouldconsider whether there was a needto reduce benefits or increasecontributions

"It is pie in the sky to say we canhold costs down," she said.

Both candidates said they opposeda national health insurance plan

"In a world of 1200 billion budgetdeficits, we cannot afford nationalhealth Insurance," said Bradley

Another issue raised at the debatewas whether American companiesshould continue to do business withfirms In South Africa, which has apolicy of racial segregation through Africa

apartheid.Bradley told the audience about

an experience he had as a student 10years ago at Oxford University inEngland when he met a black SouthAfrican who was barred from re-turning to his native country be-cause of his opposition to apartheid.

"I would support strong economicsanctions." Bradley said, addingthat little has changed In South

LOTTERIES Hexum brain dead; organs to be donated

August BrowerLONG BRANCH - August

Brower, 81, died Wednesday atMonmouth Medical Center.

Bom In Hackensack, he resided inAsbury Park until moving here eightyears ago.

Before retiring 16 years ago, Mr.

Margaret D. Patey, RED BANK - Margaret D.} Patey. 92, died yesterday at

Riverview Medical Center.Born in Hoboken, she resided in

Rumson before moving here manyyears ago.

She was a communicant of St.James Roman Catholic Church,here.

Her husband, John E. Patey Sr..died in 1967.

Survivng are two sons, John E.Patey Jr.. with whom she lived, andAndrew S. Patey of Rumson; sixgrandchildren and a great-grand-daughter

The John E. Day Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

201. CARD OF THANKS

. THf S i * SHOHT nWT MO SCKMO mmVary OvnfnafJ at) Onss Of snoatt»im »n nmd i m n

was a projectionist forRadio City Music Hall. New YorkCity, for 35 years.

Surviving is a niece, Mrs. MariePearson of Northport, N.Y.

The Woolley Funeral Home is Incharge of arrangements

TRENTON - The winningnumber drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 154 Astraight bet pays f 186, box pays 631and pairs psy $18 SO

The Pick 4 number was 82M. Astraight bet pays $3,016 and box pays$ l»50

The Pick 6 numbers were 6,11.12.37, 38 and 30. The bonus number was10836.

ALBANY, NY - The winningnumber picked yesterday in NewYork's Daily Number lottery gamewas 4-5-1. The "WinFour" numberwas 6-2-44.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tele-vision actor Jon-Erik Hexum, whoshot himself in the head with ablank-loaded pistol. Is brain deadand his organs will be removed fordonation, a coroner's spokesmansaid yesterday.

"The hospital staff advised usthat for all intents and purposes heIs brain dead,' said Philip Spada,senior investigator for the LosAngeles County coroner's olficeHowever, he u i d the 26-year-oldactor had not been formally pro-

Edna V unlliiskirkSAVANNAH, Ga - Edna Van-

Buskirk. 96. sister of Evelyn Van-Keuren of Little Silver, N.J., diedafter a long illness st ChathamNursing Home, here.

She was an (episcopalianIn addition to her lister, she is

survived by s son, Edwin Van-

Buskirk. here; a daughter. JeanHumphrey of Worthington, Mass .and eight grandchildren.

Sipple's Mortuary, here. Is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Humphrey wss Incorrectlyreported to live in Little Silver Inyesterdays Dally Register.

nounced dead.Heium has been hospitalized at

Beverly Hills Medical Center sincehe accidentally shot himself Oct. 12with a 44-raliber Magnum pistolwhile taping the "Cover Up" f l fseries v

A blank round'went off. and the "wadding packed into the shell struckhis right temple, fracturing hisskull

Heium's mother requested thather son's organs be donated topatients in need of them, Spada said,adding that the hospital will sched-ule the time of the "harvesting ofthe organs."

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Page 9: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

A10 Lifestyle FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1964

Sports words in political arena_ _ . — _ - __«. i i A A M i i k i * • • • I naMaiilillrissn PaHv " At theft Whit* _ * , - . _ • . _ _ . I L L . , . • • • D A LBY ELLEN GOODMAN

NEW YORK - It did not startwith the Gipper The description ofpolitics as the great American sportbegan the first time a campaign wasdescribed as a race and the can-didate i s a winner. But this year,the sports metaphors have nearlycrowded out the political dialogue.

In two days on the campaign trail,I heard the Mondale-Ferraro ticketcompared to every championshipteam that ever came from behind.They were like a basketball team InNorth Carolina, a football team InTennessee; and the Cubs in Illinois.(This was before the Great Disap-pointment )

That was nothing compared towhat has been going on since thedebates. The early metaphor-makers turned to the ring forinspiration. First, Ferraro in-troduced "at a feisty 170 pounds, thenew heavyweight debater of theworld, fighting Fritz Mondale." Sixdays later, Mondale returned thephrase, calling her "the fighterfrom Philly."

The Republicans have been even

more obsessed with fans After thet i n t debate, Ronald Reaganchallenged his younger opponent toarm-wrestling After the second,George Bush was photographed withboxing gloves, and was recordedJock-uUrly speaking his locker roomlanguage.

The,party regulars in the Demo-cratic and Republican dugouts, atthey were called, sound like refu-gees from Wide World of Sports.One Democrat said. "I think Mon-dale won everything from the cointoss to the helmet slapping." ARepublican responded: "Mondaleshould have gone tor a touchdownpass, but he ran right up the middleinto some of the best strength of the

Republican Party." At the WhiteHouse, we heard of the "Mondaymorning quarter backing" of thepeople who bad "coached" totpresident.

The media metaphor-makerswere playing in the same ball game,or running the same horse race Ifyou prefer. The all-male staff oftelevision political commentators —there are more women In theReagan Cabinet than women com-mentators on the networks — didn'tdo analysis, they did play byplayThey discussed knockout punches,points scored, and whether Mondalewas off the ropes, and could now getto first base with the voters.

No lesa devout a wordsmith thanNew York Timesman William Safinfell to mixing Us metaphors. la asingle column Reagan was "an oldfighter on the ropes" who had bam•freezing the ball." and "afflictedwith the arrogance of front-run-ning," while Mondale waa "SilkySullivan, the late sterling horse"who had "touched all the bases."You get the idea.

I don't know why we have beensubject to this plague of sports

So/7 improved at little cost

metaphors this year. RobertSquiers, a Democratic media con-sultant, to convinced that the poli-ticians are making a serious play,you might say, for certeka voters. Inthe past, he lays, Democrats havetended to use spoils metaphorswhile Republicans used warmetaphors. "The fact that they aregoing after our voters to bastdemonstrated by the fact theythey've switched to our metaphors. "

It to also part of the pitch, urp, tomale voters. Women do not speakthe language of sports as fluently asmen. They do not drop back andpunt, take a seventh-inning stretchor come out twinging hi their day-to-day lives. The sports metaphor toa macho metaphor whether It toused to convince voters that Ferraroto one of the boys or that ReaganSUM has the old one-two The not-too-subliminal message to that poll-tics to just another game men play

In the vice-presidential debate,for example, we saw George Bushoozing testosterone from everypore. He even passed up his chanceto ask Ferraro a question, saying "Ihave none I'd like to ask of her. butI'd sure like to use the time, to talkabout the World Series, or some-thing of that nature." No wimp wasour boy George. He was a male,

DEAR HELOISE:Crashed egg*kelli and wood ashes

are really good for plants when youadd them to potting soil or gardensoil.

They make the soil alkaline. Ifyou have acid-loving plaali likeaialeas or roses, put your coffeegrounds around In the soil.

I have lovely flowers and Ihla hasalways helped. — Resaaa Silas

Ask your local nursery what kindof soil your plant thrives on and thenuse these additives. After all you aregoing to throw the shells andgrounds away anyway and usingthem for your garden will savebuying plant food for your plants. —Helolse

Send a good gardening Up to:Helolse. P.O. Bex (MM. San

Antoalo. TX 7ttlfHOT FOODS: Desr Helolse: When I wish to puta pot of food In the refrigeratorbefore II Is cool, I place two liquidtee containers around It, protectingfood already on that shelf and alsohastening the cooling down. — K.firewiSTICKY SWEETS

Dear Heloise: I place my honeyand syrups Inside a plastic bag to bee w e none of the sticky stalf slicksto my cupboard theH. - KB.HALLOWEEN TREATS: Dear Helolse: Her* Is a sugges-

HINTSFROMHELOIS

lien I would like to pass en to yearreaders.

How many limes do you Had anaccumulation of pennies hi yoarparse, then weed them eat becauseof the weight? .

I take the pennies and wrap fiveto a roll In aluminum foil and givethem osl at Halloween Instead ofcandy. Saves me lime and Is saferat a beetle lime of year whenparents worry about people tamper-Ing with irlck-or-lnal goodies.

I hope people will think of this asan Idea for the little ones. - BaityL. MoonSCOURING PADS

Dear Helolse: I ase aykn aelscouring puffs all the lime for dishesand pans.

One day as I teak Ike last appleout of see of those mesh begs thatthey come in. I hit on Ike Idea ofusing lbs bag to make a ael scouring

'Singles Expo '84' slated for Nov. 11t PARAMUS - "Singles Expo '84"1*111 take place at the ImperialManor, Nov. 11, from ll a.m. to 11•p m and feature exhibits, seminars,

Entertainment and product testing.• According to Edward M.Schwartz, president of the sponsor-i n g North Jersey Singles Council,more than 7,500 singles are expected

,t

l! GENERALS CHOOSE•I INS CHEERLEADERS> SOUTH HACKENSACK - TheNew Jersey Generals announcedthat members of their 1985cheerleading square, the Brig-a-

• pears, will be made up of 16 young, vjonien from last season's squad and,20 newcomers.> Among them are Cheryl Dunn,!Red Bank, and Tracy Delusant.•Ocean.

to attend. Tickets, at a reduced rateif purchased In advance, will also beavailable at the door as spacepermits.

Newspapers, magazine andspecialty publications for singleswill be represented, along withestablished corporations seeking totake advantage of the growingnumber of single consumers.

"Singles Expo 'M" is producedwith the objective of giving singlepeople viable alternatives to broad-en their horizons in life throughexposure to new ideas, organiza-tions, products, services, places,and people.

Exhibitor booth space at SinglesExpo M Is still available.

Further information is availablefrom the North Jersey SinglesCouncil. S3 Pollfly Road. Suite 41. S.Hackensack, N. J. 07606

pad. I simply teak two of the meshbags, cat off the paper en the end,folded them together back and forth,then wrapped a rubber bend tightlyaround the middle. I fluffed out Ikenet and — presto! — I had a scouringpuff.

Works well and they're easy torinse out too. Yon save moneybecause, each time yea buy applesor oranges, you can make up thesemesh net scouring puffs. - NormsJ. CoafceyJUNK MAIL

Dear Helelse: This Is ID responseto the lady complataiag of toe muchjunk mall. My little daughter lovesjunk mail. She will ill hours at alime, sorting and writing on ll.

Maybe Ibis hint will kelp whenyoung children complala el havingnothing to do. My little girt jestlevel her mail. - Veronica Cross

There's an old saying that oneperson's Junk to another person'streasure. - HelolseWINTERIZED NIGHTGOWN

Dear Helolse: I liked to wearfancy nightgowns, even la winter,but found my arms got cold.

I solved into by wearing a pair ofleg warmers on my arms to keepalee and toasly warm whether myarms were Inside or outside of thecovers. — Great Grandmother

I bet that really keeps you toastywarm. — HclolMFOR WORKINO WOMEN

Dear Helolse: I'm a working girland Ilka to save lime. Hera's one ofmy hints:

When preparing bean soup, In-stead of gelling out the colander andhaving an extra piece to wash, Iopen the bean bag at the top andpunch holes in the bottom with afork.

I Ihea run water through the bagand sort the beam from the bag intothe soap. Call II "Bean Bag Soap."- K a y

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Consider as well, Bush's expla-nation of his "kick-ass" comment:an old Texas football expression.When Ferraro's campaign manager,John Sasso bristled, Bush's spokes-man naa-naaed back, "Sasso prob-ably never played sports." John-nyto a sis-sy

The athletic mode of politicalspeech grates on me as I amunwillingly put in my place. As avoter, I am forced to sit In agrandstand seat here at the top ofthe ninth, waiting to see If thechallenger can score another cleanpunch, get a touchdown pass overthe bead of the champion, and sprintinto the homestretch.

At the risk of seeming aspoilsport, this Is not the WorldSeries, the Superbowl. the StanleyCup, the NBA Crown, the KentuckyDerby, or the Heavyweight Cham-pionship of the World. We are votingfor president of the United States.How about that, sports fans?

CONGRATULATIONS — MCOSS Nursing Services Vice PresidentCeci Shiftan, far left, and MCOSS Chairman Judith H. Stanley, center,praise Cindy Babka, chairman ol the successful Froglown Frolic1984, which attracted record crowds and raised $24,000 for childhealth clinics and the county park system.

Frog town Frolic 1984raises some $24,000

RED BANK - Frogtown FrolicIBM, the pet show and fair con-ducted Sept. » by MCOSS NursingServices in cooperation with theMonmouth County Park System,netted some $14,000, MCOSS of-ficials nave announced. A record-breaking crowd of 10,000 attendedInto year's event.

Proceeds will benefit the childhealth clinics of MCOSS, and thepark's recreation program.

More than 80 Frogtown volunteersand park employees joined MCOSSChairman Judith H. Stanley andVice President Ceci Shiftan at awine and cheese party in theThompson House at ThompsonPark, Lincroft. to recognize the

coordinated efforts of the volunteerswho planned the event.

Frogtown Chairman Cindy Babka,Lincroft, and the events divisionchairmen, Barbara Klepper andDonna Kelly, both of Fair Haven,and June Rasmussen, Little Silver,were honored at the gathering.

Shlften congratulated the volun-teers on "a superb event. It'swonderful to see members of ourcommunity unite for such a worthycause," she said.

Stanley also commended the vol-unteers, saying, "Their hard workhas, once again, led to the successof Frogtown Frolic, a day which Ihave always loved, just like I loveMCOSS."

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Page 10: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

WEDDINGS Cleary-Coffey FRIDAY. OCTOBER is. 1984 The Dairy Register A11

MR. AND MBS.JOHN CLEARY

MIDDLETOWN - Barbara LynnCoffey and John Joaaph Ctoaryexchanged wedding vowi on Sept. IIn King of Kuigs Lutheraa ChurchTba Rev. William Hanson officiatedat the ceremony, aad a receptionwas aet In Christie's ReaUurant,Waaamaaaa.

The bride la the daughter of Mr.and Mrs Herbert Coffey. 4 LoolaePlace. New Monmouth; the bride-groom U the ion of Mr and Mn.John Cleary. 8. Hawthorne Road.

Carol Erblg waa the matron ofhonor, and toe brldaamaida wereDebra ChiaravaUo. Debra Gilmour,Unda McCue and Bridget Cleary.Aliaon ErMg waa the flower girl.

The best man was Richard Cof-fey, and the ushers were MichaelConte. Michael Panchak, DomenlcCampanile and Robert Poccia

Mrs. Cleary was graduated fromMlddletown Township-High Schooland Seton Hall Unhrerslty, SouthOrange. She Is a registered nurse atRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Mr. Cleary is a graduate ofMiddletown High School South whoattended Monmouth College, WestLong Branch, and was graduatedfrom Monmouth County PoliceAcademy. He Is a patrolman withEatonlown Police Department

The newlyweds took a weddingtrip to Bermuda.

Shame won't aid bed-wetterDear Aaa Laaeera: I have

year cetama a keg tlnw aadIt b the beat aerviee a

The areblea I weaM Ilk* to aaela haw la treat bed-

_ ehUaree, Better yet, hewNOT to treat then.

My eeaaai aaa a 7-year-eM beywho la a bad-wetter. The way ike

aim border* aa child

ANN

DeNardo-LindeKEANSBURG - St. Ann's

Roman Catholic Church was thesetting for the Sept. 15 wedding ofVeronica Ann Linde and JamesThomas DeNardo. The Rev.Gregory Vaaghan celebrated thenuptial Mass, and a reception fol-lowed In Colts Neck Inn.

The bride is a daughter of JoanKenny of Dumont, and the lateAndrew Linde. Mr. and Mrs.Augostlno DeNardo, 2 ButtonwoodPlace, Hailet, are the bridegroom'sparents.

Patricia Kondik was matorn ofhonor, and the bridesmaids wereValerie DeNardo, Amy DeNardoand Donna Danlelson.

Michael DeNardo was best man,and the ushers were Patrick De-Nardo, William Morgan and JamesFlannery.

Mrs. DeNardo was graduatedfrom St. Ann'i Grammar School andHolmdel High School. She is em-ployed by Spas Industries Inc. ofEdison.

Her husband is an alumnus ofUnion Avenue and Cove Road Gram-mar School and Rarilan HighSchool, Haslet. He is an employee ofDover Elevator, Jersey City.

After a wedding trip to Cancan,Mexico, the couple reside in Aber-

She makes the hey sleep ladiapers. I've kaewa el ether bssVwetlers whe were diapers at lateagesaadl see as karsa hi It as laagas It's private. It dees prelect thehad aad saakes the child morecomfortable.

How«*v*r, ny CMSIB rans tlMt Mtkeesiag It private will give the childaa laceatlva ts stay dry. la otherwords, she hopes to shame the beylate breaklBf the habit.

She always diapers htm oa theliving m m seta, ae matter who Is_ _ _ ^ ^ I taw tm a ^ i kailmai tfcin

piWVHS* I Wf IV • » « • • M H | IBOTwwhat It's Ume for aim M get ready1st bed. She stakes a Ug deal aeawtwhat a baby be Is - evaa UMS thediaper pias wiU the little sacks.

Hew caa I caaviace her that shetogg

la

guidance. Her pediatrician can rec-ommend someone. Most childrenwho consistently wet the bad beyond3 years of age have emotionalproblems related to a lack ofparental time, attention and affec-tion.

Of course, you cannot tell yourcousin what I have written becauseshe would view your concern as•meddling." You can, however, tell

her there is a letter in my columntoday that perhaps she ought toread. Let's hope the woman has thegood sense to accent this advice. Myheart goes out to that sad little boy.

Dear Aaa Laaders: I live ea IkeBast Oaast George travels a greatdeal aad I ge with aim whoa I caa.We visit his mother sad father la the

i aad Ms brother B i b s Midwest

MR. AND MRS.JAMES DE NARDO

Dear B in III : The mother's cruelexploitation of the boy's problem Ispathatk. She must be made tounderstand that humiliating himwill make matters worse.

The woman needs professional

several tinea a year. IfanUy aad they like me. No prob-lem, tkere.

The trwble is that George has abare lime belag bath a tea aad a

wkea hla aareats are

I aad be caa't be a bretbtr a a f *rkea he li with all

brother aad all family. Wbea heUlipbaari me tram either allmothers or all brother! home haaaaadi as theagh be Is talklag to acasaal acaaaJataaee. Wbea be caUsfrom a hotel or motel, be la thelovlBf maa I've beea married to farU years.

U 1 had the aeaey 1 weald ae* aarafnaleaal aboat tali. It hasbothered me far years. I'm boelagyea eaa aall dowa the cause aad lellme wky George Is so peculiar. Also,'what eaa I da ahaat It? - CeMSaeaMer la While Plaias

Dear Shoulder: Unfortunately,George never outgrew hla thyneaaabout having a girl. This hang-up lastandard behavior for boys between9 and 17, but rather unusual for aman about to celebrate Mi silverwedding anniversary

When George treats you casuallyIn front of hla family, recognlie thatin this area be la woefully Immatureand hla coolness has nothing to dowith his feelings for you.

Caataied aboat what's right aadwaal's wraag la today's "sewmorality"? Yea're aet aleae. If yeawaal boaesi, dewa-to-earth lofor-mallaa ea year se« aaestleas, readABB Leaden' aew booklet. "HighSchool Set aaa How to Deal Wlia II- A G.Me for Teeas aad TheirPareaia." Sead S» eeau alas a loag.tumped, self-addressed eavelope teAaa Laaders, P.O. Bex llWi. Chi-cago, a m i l .

Geneticists may allay fear of Huntington's choreaBY LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. this Investigation.

Huntington's chorea is a dreadneurological disease. It is an In-herited condition. It is often ident-ified as being the disease that killedthe famous (oik singer WoodyGuthrie.

This insidious disease often showsno symptoms until middle age, longafter It may have been passed on tothe succeeding generation.

While there Is no cure, scientistsnow are able to determine whocarries the gene of Huntington'schorea. A team of geneticists led byDr. James Gusella of the Massachu-setts General Hospital has beenstudying blood samples from famil-ies who are known to have a historyof Huntington's chorea.

They are also studying a moatunusual family that descended froma woman who died of Hungtlnton'schorea more than a century ago.About 30,000 people a n included in

These same researchers a n nowtrying to develop a simple test thatwill Identify the presence of adefective gens in children andadults With genetic counseling andgenetic engineering, lbs fears ofinheriting Huntington's chorea maybe relieved.

ADMINISTERING MEDICINEWe a n now in a phase of

enthusiasm about new ways thatdrugs can be administered topeople. Formerly, pills ware takenonly by mouth or by injection. Somemedicines wen given intravenouslyand others were given by sup-pository

Today, medicines can be worn aspatches on the skin. Drugs can beabsorbed through the skin at con-trolled intervals. Mechanical pumpshave been devised by which medi-cines can be injected into Ike bodyat fixed Intervals.

Surgically Implanted

can pump out medicines to treatcancers that have spread throughthe body. A new technology ofcontrolled release techniques isbeing developed at a rapid rate.

Many of these new techniques ofdrug administration may be moreeffective than taking drugs bymouth. Then is also the advantageof compliance. By these new tech-niques, forgetting to lake a drugbecomes impossible

CANCER TREATMENTCancer of the testicle to common

cancer that occurs in men betweenthe ages of 10 and « . The earlydetection aad early treatment withchemicals and with radiotherapyhave been responsible for the highpercentage of cures.

Dr. F. Anthony Greco, director ofthe VanderbUt Cancer Canter InNashville, Tenn., says that a newdrag, etoposide. Is now available forthe treatment of thta condition Thedrug is a synthetic derivative of the

root of the May apple, a common are available for use against theseAmerican plant. The drug wasrecently approved by the FederalDrug Admlnlatratlon It acts in avery special way by keeping cancercells from growing.

The mechanism by which thisdrug ii said to work on teaticularcancan la apparently different fromthe action of many other drugs thst

Dr. Greco to enthusiastic aboutthe drag because It may cure somepatient* who failed to respond toother drugs being used for this

?**Dr.

YOUR

HEALTH

Jane Clayton and parentsEugene and Dorothy Gardella

The Gardella family is well known to long-time Monmouth County residents. Fordecades Mr. Gardella and his family operated a grocery store in Sea Bright wherehe was assisted by his wife, Dorothy. Customers there were used to seeing theirdaughter Jane who was often in the store.

Today the family operates a wholesale grocery business dealing directly with insti-tutions and restaurants. The business is still in Sea Bright.

Jane's Monmouth County roots go back to those early days in Sea Bright. She is alife-long resident of Monmouth County, intimate with the knowledge of its needs.

She has served you well in her first term as County Clerk. She has modernized the 4divisions of the Clerks office for which she is responsible Judicial, Records, Elec-tions and Passports and Naturalization) turning them into a professionally run, effi-cient operation. She devotes full time to the job... Maybe that's one reason why shewas able to create an 1800,000 surplus in 1983. Bigger surpluses are already ac-cumulating in 1984. She is a professional who works hard at her job... and that's agood reason to re-elect Jane Clayton County Clerk.

DAY IN. DAY OUT.

Jane Clayton is working for you.

RE-ELECTJANE CLAYTON COUNTY CLERK

SHE HAS EARNED YOUR SUPPORTi i i j — - pi T ™ » t r*»r n

HARRY LAKE SONMONMOUTH XHJNTY

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Page 11: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

A12 The DtflyRegister FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19.-1984

Dentists can transmit herpesCHICAGO (APt - Dentist*and

dental hygieniiti can transmitherpes vinu from their hand* topatients' mouths and causeserious illness, say researcherswho reported the first suchoutbreak among patients infectedthis way.

Researchers in Pennsylvaniareported that a dental hygienlstcontracted herpes through achronic skin rash while cleaninga patient's teeth and then un-knowingly spread the virus to 10patients over a four-day period.

The type of herpes involvedwas the kind that causes the vast

majority of Up lesions or "coldsores," not genital herpes, saidDr. John Maiuella, an author ofthe study in today's Journal of theAmerican Medical Association.

Many of the patients whobecame Infected had prolongedfever, severe sore throat andresulting weight loss, the studysaid. Recurrent lip infectionsaffect between 20 percent and 40percent of the population, re-searchers say.

Previous research has shownmedical and dental personnel areat an Increased risk of contract-Ing herpes, but "this is the first

time anyone has demonstratedherpes from their hands to pa-tients' mouths can cause seriousdisease," Mantella said.

The American Dental Associa-tion said it has stringent guide-lines on communicable diseases,recommending that dentists whoencounter herpes or similar prob-lems "take every precaution,"Including wearing gloves or evengowns, said spokesman MikeNoble.

Of the study, Noble said: "Iwouldn't think It's suggestive of aUrge trend. I think most dentist*are very cautious."

Cable submitted at trialNEW YORK (AP) - The chair-

man of the Joint Chiefs of Staffordered Gen. William C. West-moreland in W67 to conceal from thepublic that toe enemy waa steppingup attacks in Vietnam because It"would literally blow the lid offWashington," according to a cablefiled In court yesterday.

In the March », 1987 cable, Gen.Earle Wheeler told Westmorelandto "do whatever it necessary toinsure these figures are not -repeat are not — released to newsmedia or otherwise exposed topublic knowledge."

The cable was used as evidence byCBS in Westmoreland's tUO millionlibel suit against the network at U.S.District Court in Manhattan.

The general la suing the network

over a documentary that claimed heplotted to deceive the public, thenews media. Congress, bis military•uperiori moo r m i o a n Ltyzuoo o.Johnson about the strength of enemyforces In Vietnam.

The Jan. » , M l broadcast, "TheUncounted Enemy: A Vietnam De-ception." charged the retired com-mander of U.S. force* In Vietnamunderestimated the enemy troopcount to give the impression Ameri-ca was winning the war.

Wheeler called a report aboutincreasingly frequent enemy at-tacks "dynamite " In a second cablesent to Westmoreland two dayslater "I cannot go to the presidentand teU him that, contrary to my

we are not sure who has

the initiative hi South Vietnam," Itsaid

The cable said "the implicationsare major and serious" because thedata played aa Important rote In"assessing the states of the war torthe president, secretary of defense,secretary of stale, f l a y s * * and, tosome degree, the press h e n inWashington ... In cotd fact, we have

CBS lawyer David Boles smiledwith apparent satisfaction as heread excerpts from the cables aloudduring the trial before Judge PktrrcN. Uval.

Bole* need the cable* toexamine a militaryofficial who contradicted the CBSaccount-

Page 12: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1964 Your Town B ANDREW LECKEY 4

STOCKS.... 4

CHURCH NEWS 5

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

MRHS teachers setto remain all night

BY MILTON SUIMS JR.

TINTON FAILS - Monmouth Ragfc Ugfcreach a b

teachers came prepared to ipead the nifbt In supportof their union's efforts to reach « contract aateamsntwith the Board of Education at last night i bargalnia|session. Talk* remained (tailed, continuing Me t ieearly morning boors.

Both tides met with iu te mediator Joel Wtlablatt fora marathon Ksiion at the school's administrationbuilding. However, Thomai Lenk, Monmouth RegionalEducation Association president, p v e nothat an agreement would be reached

•We met with Weiiblatt and told him of our <about the (Insonnce) cap," he said. "We a n ptassrsdto stay over night If we have to."

LENK WAS REFERRING to the major iblock which has kept both sides at bay. Janstate Public Employment Relations Cniwakadai raet-finder, earlier this week released a report In which theunion was offered s two-year contract calling for as Ipercent salary increase the tint year and an 1 3 percentIncrease in the second.

Bat the association li not happy with Ike beard'srequirement that teachers pay any la cresses in BiasCross and Blue Shield, prescription drug payments taddental insurance during the second year of the contract

T*e association struck for one dsy on Sept I aflarrejecting a tt.MO average increase over both ends ofa proposed two-year contract. Teachers would havereceived an aversge Increase of 11,100- 7 (percent thefirst year - a n d an average $1,700 - 6 « percent - t h esecond year.

"Ifce fact-finders report Is not agreeable with eitherside," Lenk explained '"me salary could be agreeable

Meanwhile, approximatelyhall ways of the school's admkbrogght sleeping bags, foed. aeven the popular Trivial Pursuit baardgaaw-k*away the noun. Several sported T-shirts

MREA

• •ay

Better Teachers for

AUutUNNNthe talks have"sleep-In" was one of solidarity aad

There Is a lot of seaport,•aid laa Gurroaa. Spanish letgoing to thia irheel Many lasihari had tobabysitters There is a real rapport

Responding to a

Pay. Others sat

with the wayat the

Msataatef

11"We — t H p ^ goiag to th* board

explained "But this is Just a show of •te support the nogotlatiag team Wooto cease at 7 » toutgat We bsveever « psepi* aad

stop by on than- »ayh**ne

• m A . __A . -a. '• _ ^ _ .fc , at anaafanflBBBB oaf A aaVfaamCiTUlaTaffj 10 WKK U D J tTVWT IJM p C M M M J n y f a • MCafaTaT.

He also warned the t whatever the ostesaas. las jobactions and stalled talks will have a lastksg offset oathe teacher population

the year," he declared "Bat we staged Us

STAY T N I NIOHT - Teacher* at MonmouthRegional High School In Tinton Falls prepare lastnight to stay in the school's administration building

walkout ft»d waited for iwe are, October II, with as i

"TOE FEELINGS TOR the nest few yean will behaMI. acme faculty members who dtda' t support as have

Art teacher Emll Talarice aald kts

as part of their quest for a new contract betweenth* regional Board of Education and the MonmouthRegional Education Association.

the 1.3 percent county average salary increase."We have not been given the Increase," he claimed.

"Ike board la really killing our spirit. It would bedifferent If we wanted a IS percent Increase. It's smatter of our pride being hurt. We should be treatedwith dignity We have to stick to our guns."

THf HUNT - The action will be fast and furiousat tomorrow's 54th annual Hunt Meet, juet as Itwaa during last year's first race. The event to

benefit local charities » expected to drawthousands of spectators and will once again beheld at Woodland Farm. Mlddletown.

Record crowd, takeexpected for 'Hunt9

MIDDLETOWN - A tra-ditional Monmouth County sport-ing highlight will take placelornotTow wneii UK monnxwuiCounty Hunt Association, underthe sanction of the NationalSteeplechase and Hunt Associa-tion, holds its Mth annual iteepie-chase on Woodland Farm.

Known popularly at the HuntMeet or Race Meet, gstes to thefive-race programopen at 10 a.m.to benefit recipient MonmouthCounty charities. Post time forthe first race Is 1 p.m., withrefreshment* available aad chil-dren under II admitted free.

At its Inception s privste party,started by the late Amory L.Hsikell to fete local landownersfor allowing members of theMonmouth County Hunt Club touse their land for fox-hunting, theHunt Meet last year drew 25.000.pectators and raised $190,000 forcounty charities.

Crowds and proceed* tomorroware expected to surpass lastyear's marks, however, asSchuyler Van Vechten. presidentof the Monmouth County H a tRacing Association, has calledthis the "golden year of thehunt-

New this year Is a "Winners

be available for $10 st thetownship railroad station onMHdlstswn law left Road andwill be sold today at several local

tickets wlU be sold st the gatePart aad ride Uoheta, good lor

free parking at the Middletownrailroad stetieo aad bus tnnspor-Ution to and from the race meet.are available at the station for9U.

Corporate tents, sccommo-dating approximately 100 people.are expected this year after sucha teat was i*t up far the first Ueae

For park-

perking Mekets, .nay contact Mrs. Robert• - , - - , - . , . ._ -^. WVfcme—>a-wmnill1 V a l l i n

awnpra on WaupvmTwiu vauvyMrs AmoryL Kartell la a*

honorarychairperson of theccutivc conunKtM wtwibars include Schuyler Van

• C.

portable ) o U , aand x private as

Aad after clearing the Ughground and draining the tow, ther*s*rvt)d overlook p*trkiAf sxvs),for which stickers cost $110. now

view of the

pprivate Hunt boosters, for a $600tax-deductible fee. have theirnames listed hi the program assponsors and receive a primerace-watching spot in the middleof Woodland Farm's naturalamphitheater.

Parking procedures institutedlast year, including special park-Ing stickers required for patronsperking oa the grounds of Wood-land Farm, Cooper Road, willcontinue tomorrow.

General admission tickets will

day's racing program kvl the Nth running of the

Metcalf Memorial, a two mil*test over brsah barriers named Inhonor of Manton B. Metcalf Jr.and formerly known as the Mon-mouth County Oeid Cup. AlsoIncluded is the 30th running of theMnmnuarh County Hunt Cup, athree-mile race over post sad railfences In boner of the late Amory

Mrs.Jones Jr., secretary; Mrs.

Jones, sergeent-et-arms.

the race proceed* are BeysasreCommunity Hoepttal. Ilihadsl;Family and ChHdrens Sarvtees,Long Branch; various first aidsquads and fire departments; thefcioomouth Councils of Boy Seoatsand Girl Scouts; Monmauth Coun-ty Historical Aesociaiioa, Free-

mem Office, Red Bank; Mon-mouth Medical Center, Long

Middletown; Riverview

fin'sssM until let* toaay at Grit-'s Variety glare. Mam Street.

lArasyofRodth* Sscstty for the ~' atytoAaas "

•sYaJCAs

croft ianovatloas.Springe Read. Chris' Dellcsteeaan aad Liquors, West FrontStreet, River Plan, and Mike'sDell, Center Avenue, all In

Pence win cinthni torthe event this year, watching forl.imL M I , l_li - - - anil mllanil • > ! • •

OTuOBS*) QTlVrrJ mOa UKVll iUI |traffic i

Lautenberg to Ohio:Move faster on waste

BY TED LOUD

WASHINGTON - Withwort at Marlboro's Burnt Fly Bogcurrently at a standstill. U.S. Sea.Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N.J., baacalled for Ohio environmental of-ficiate to speed up their approval

i for accepting waste ma-from the bogJdjTMT D#QS)rtlaMntt Of BW*

nlal Protection plans call•smarting

Fly to a federally-licensedlandfill in Ohio New Jersey does nothave any facilities deemed suffi-ciently secure to handle Urge con-centrations of toxic wastes.

In a lette* dated yesterday,Lautenberg urged Ohio to expeditethe process of approval" of out-of-state toxic wastes, according toChris Walsh, the senator's deputypress secretary The letter wass d t r i m d to Charles J. WUbsUn,chief of lbs Division of HasardoasMaterials Management of the OhioEnvironmental Protection Agency

The Ohio EPA Is analagous toNew Jersey's DEP.

Walsh said the DEP submitted ItsappHcatlon to Ohio approximatelythree weeks ago. He quotedLautenberg as saying that delay* laprocessing were "Intolerable" fararea residents

FtUNX R. LAirrBNBERG

of the high level of toxinspresent at Burnt Fly, the DEP mustcart the waste materials to theCoco* Landfill In WUliamsburg,Ohio. Levels of cancer-causing polychlorinated bipbenyl* (PCBs) above10 part* per million require thatwastes removed from the bog bestored at an environmentally se-cure facility.

HALLOWEEN H A N M C M r i * - Qretchen 8trur*. 4, of Ocean,holds a handmade witch white on display behind her are other hand-crafted items which will be for sale at the bazaar today and tomorrowstarting at 10 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church on the Hill, 10 ColdIndian Springs Road, Ocean. She is the daughter ol Judy Strunk whoco-chairs the bazaar along with Joanne Mateyek.

Burnt Fly Bog is number 40 on thefederal EPA's national priority listof approximately 550 toxic sitesslated for "superfund" cleanupmoney. An additional 244 sitesnationwide have been nominated forthe list.

Lautenberg also attacked theReagan administration for taking a"passive position" on reauthorizingthe superfund, which expires a n tSeptember, and criticized SenateRepublicans for blocking passage ofthe bill. Since only e fraction of thesites on the list sre currentlyundergoing any clesnup work,Lautenberg called for promptlycompleting the sites where work hasbegun.

Lautenberg and Sen. Bill Bradley,D-N.J., are co-sponsors of theSenate resuthorizatlon bill, whichwas defeated early this month. Asimilar bill sponsored by Rep.James Florio, D-N.J., passed In theHouse this summer.

The delay on the part of Ohioofficials In accepting more than 360barrel! of toxic wastes from the bogresulted in work being halted aroundthe beginning of the month. As scost-saving measure, the DEP In-definitely "demobilized" the on-sitecontractor on Wednesday.

Statereadiesstudy

BY TREVOR THOMAS

OCEANPORT - The state De-partment of Community Affairs Isstudying this municipality'! govern-ment operations to help It makemore efficient use of Its employees,Mayor Thomai W. Cavanagh Jr.said last night.

Th* study, which was undertakenat the borough's request, is not yetcomplete. But some initial rec-ommendations made by the statestudy team are expected to help"make our government run morelike a business," Cavanagh said.

As s first step, municipal em-ployees sre helping write Job de-scriptions so responsibilities andduties for their positions sre clearlydefined Cavanagh also expects thestate to recommend Introducingcomputers to borough offices toincrease efficiency.

The specific functions the com-puters would perform have not yetbeen determined, the mayor said.He noted, however, that the policedepartment has had a standingrequest for data processing equip-ment for several years.

In its regular order of Ilast night, th* Boroughveted to require those who Ichecks for municipal fees to Iban* the borough for anycharges It incurs.

By unanimous vote. Itauthorized the boroughand tax collector to collect feescharged by banks for

Page 13: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B2 T h e Doily Register FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984

New hospital wing opens NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

HOLMDEL - Sen. Prank R.Uutenberg, D-N.J., and StephanieLee-Miller, assistant secretary (orpublic affairs, federal Departmentof Health and Human Services, willbe keynote speakers at a dedicationceremony Sunday marking the open-ing of the new north wing ofBayshore Community Hospital.

EClected to the U.S. Senate in 1982.Lautenberg serves on three commit-tees, Banking, Housing and UrbanAffairs; Commerce, Science andTransportation; and Environmentaland Public Works. He has served ascommissioner of the Port Authorityof New York and New Jersey,national chairman for the NationalJewish Appeal, and commissioner ofthe state Economic DevelopmentAuthority. He has served on theAdvisory Council of the ColumbiaUniversity School of Business andCommerce and the DemocraticNational Committee Finance Coun-cil.

Lee-Miller was ' appointed byPresident Reagan in December 1883and confirmed by the U.S. Senate inMarch 1984. Since February 1M1.Lee-Miller had been a special assis-tant for public affairs to the sec-retary of the Department of. Com-merce. She serves as the HHS

STEPHANIE LEE-MILLER

secretary's principal public attainadviser, helps to determine thedepartment's policy and programs,manages its public affairs office,communicates its policies to thepublic and administers the Freedomof Information Act.

For five years, Lee-Miller waswith the Coro Foundation, Los

Angeles, first as a fellow in publicaffair* and then as director ofcommunity programs for the foun-dation for four years. In 1878, shebecame director of the NAACPLegal Defense and EducationalFund for the Southern Californiaarea.

Among her awards and honorsare: 1977 Outstanding YoungWomen Award, Los Angeles Inter-national Soroptimists, Who's WhoAmong Black Americans 1980;Outstanding Young Women ofAmerica 1(81; and Outstanding Per-formance Certificate, Secretary ofCommerce, 1963.

Before the ceremony, the hospi-tal's special guests will receive aguided tour of the hospital's new 65-bed facility and centralized outpa-tient services, followed by a bulletbrunch In the new CommunityConference Center.

Calvin Bell, chairperson of thehospital's Board of Trustees;Thomas Goldman, board president;Charles F. Pierce. Jr., state deputycommissioner of health; and AllAhmadifar, M.D., president of themedical staff are also scheduled toaddress the 800 guests at theceremony.

School sets open houseRED BANK - A look at daily life at Red Bank

Catholic High School will be offered to eighth gradersand their parents Sunday afternoon in the Broad StreetAuditorium.

The program will Include a description of courseofferings, athletics and other activities, as well asgeneral information on the application process andplacement testing. Staff members will conduct campustours which will include toe two main buildings and thecomputer center. ,

Those who live la the Red Bank area and north areinvited for the 1:30-2:45 p.m. session. Those south ofRed Bank are invited for the 315-430 p.m. session

Administration, faculty and students will be availablefor questions and additional Information. Furtherquestions about the afternoon should be directed toCarolyn Bliss, assistant principal tor instruction.

Candidates forum movedEATONTOWN - Due to a need for larger

accommodations, the "Meet the Candidates" sponsoredby the Greater Eatontown Area Chamber of Commercehas been rescheduled for noon Tuesday at the OldOrchard Inn, Monmouth Road.

All members of the chamber will be introduced at theluncheon, which is the first general membershipmeeting to be held since the recent membership drive.

Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., and his opponent,

Republican Brian T Kennedy, and U.S. Sen. BUIBradley, D-N.J. and his challenger, Republican MaryMochary, have been invited to participate in theprogram.

Liquor laws viewedTINTON FALLS - Local members of the National

Association of Insurance Women will bold a paneldiscussion Tuesday featuring Lois Link of S O B E RJoanna Boretti of the Monmouth County prosecutor'soffice and Fred Fischer of Prudential Insurance Co.

The subjects of discussion will be S.O.B.E.R.'s rolein educating the public, how the law handles the drunkdriver and how the Host Liquor Law affects home-owners, and bow their policies may handle a claim.

The discussion will be held at the Hilton Inn followingthe regular meeting of the Insurance Women ofMonmouth County. The session will be open to the publicstarting at 8 p.m.

RBC graduate in playNEW YORK - Debra Anne DeSoclo, a graduate of

Red Bank Catholic High School and Middletown, N.Jresident, Is playing a role in the Gilbert and Sullivancomic opera "The Pirates of Penzance" at WagnerCollege, suten Island, NY

DeSoclo, a freshman at Wagner, is a biology majorwith a minor in theater. She is making her Wagner stagedebut. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. DeSocioJr. of Rolling Knolls Drive. Middletown.

POLICE BEAT

Council awards sole bidWEST LONG BRANCH - The chairman of the parks

and recreation commission accused the BoroughCouncil last night of "being hell-bent on the elections"by accepting the only bid submitted for restoration ofthe banks around Franklin Lake.

Councilman Richard F. Cooper Jr., chairman of parksand recreation, argued against the council's decision toaccept a bid of *25,600 from F.J lentile Inc.. Marlboro,for the restoration.

' "They (the council) seem compel led to award the bidto this contractor, and dismiss this as an electionissue, " Cooper said.

Cooper said it is customary practice in casesinvolving large sums of money for the council toreadvertise for bids, when only one bid is recleved.

"We are representing the taxpayer, and they areentitled to see if a lower bid can be ascertained,"Cooper said.

Cooper also accused Borough Engineer William

Candidate to appearRED BANK - Workers World Party presidential

candiadate Larry Holmes will make a campaign stopat 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Allen Slrasburger, 38Oakland St

Holmes, 32, is a member of the Workers World PartyNational Committee and a veteran political activist inthe anit-war, anti-racist and progressive movements.

The Workers World Party is one of several smallindependent parties which entered the presidential racethis year.

As a community organizer in New York City, Holmeshas been a community leader against school and jobclosings, joblessness and police brutality.

Holmes is running on the slogan, "Jobs Equality,Socialism - not War." His vice presidential runningmate is 30-year-old Gloria La Riva, a former candidatefor mayor of San Francisco.

Poznack of "falling to perform In a timely manner" Inproviding the council with the specifications for thebanks restoration.

According to Cooper, the council authorized Poxnackto draw up the specifications six months ago, but theyweren't submitted to the council until late last month.

Cooper said that because it took so long for thespecifications to be drawn up, the council didn't reclevethe bid until last night.

"It's very late in the year for contractors to be doingthis type of work," Cooper said, requesting the councilreadvertise for bids in the spring.

Councilman John J. Paolantonio argued that bidswould be higher if the council waited until the springto take action on the project.

"I take offense to Councilman Cooper saying that thecouncil is hell-bent on the elections. This time of yearwe feel we can get the best bid for the project. Mostcontractors aren't busy this time of year," Paolantoniosaid "If we reject this bid, we may end up hurting thetaxpayers."

Mayor Frank Sorrenlino dismissed Cooper's accusa-tion that the council was trying to dismiss the bidacceptance as an election issue and cast the decidingvote to award the contract to lentile.

"I fully believe that if we wait until spring, we'regoing to pay much more money," Sorrentino said.

Sorrentino said the council passed a bondingordinance for the project.

According to the contract, lentile will rebuild 350 feetof the banks surrounding Franklin Lake, and cover themwith a plastic mesh to allow gran to grow on the banks.

The contract also contains a surety bond stating thatif the contractor defaults on the project, the bondingcompany must pay for hiring of another contractor wfinish the job, according to Borough Attorney FrederickMartinson.

The council has also adopted a maintenance bond,holding the contractor responsible for "basic wear andtear" on the lake banks for a year after the restorationis completed, according to Martinson

Woman loses high court bidWASHINGTON - Attorneys for a New Jersey woman

who has been hospitalized tor eight yean after beinggiven a swine flu shot have lost their bid to bring theircase before the Supreme Court.

The family of Miriam Stich of Red Bank. N.J , hasbeen suiting damages from the government, claimingher medical problems resulted from the ill-fatedvaccine program. But without comment Monday, thecourt allowed a tower court decision that Stlch's Ulneu- from which she is still incapacitated - had nothingto do with the shot.

Stich was among more than 40 million Americans whoreceived the vaccine during a government campaign

1 outbreak of swine flu.prof ram,

! liability tor injuries <shots

Such received her shot on Nov. 18, 1978. Nine dayslater, she began having muscle aches, lever andheadaches. Two days after that, unconscious and havingconvulsions, she was admitted to a Red Bank hospital.She has been transferred to several hospitals since then,and her condition has Improved somewhat, but sheremains hospitalized and disoriented and has slurredspeech.

Lawyers for Stich, seeking damages from thegovernment, have claimed that she suffers fromGuillian-Barre Syndrome or some other disease of thecentral nervous system resulting from the shot.

n t n n u we vaccine wiring m Kaimed at preventing a predicted <As part of the $135 million progisaid it would assume liability tor I

1 the governmenties caused by the

But government attorneys have asserted that Stich'slawyers have not proved that her problems were causedby the shot. Instead, they argued, she suffers fromHerpes Simplex Encephalitis, a viral condition thatcauses an Inflammation of the brain and is unrelatedto the vaccine.

The government's position had been upheld at a trialcourt, U.S. District Court in New Jersey and the 3rdCircuit Court of Appeals.

In their arguments, lawyers for Stich producedmedical experts who argued that the chances of hercontracting Herpes Simplex Encephalitis within ninedays of receiving the shot were less than 18 million toone.

Indictments revealedFREEHOLD — An Aberdeen man was indicted by a

county grand jury yesterday on charges he committedthree different burglaries.

John Woodard, 19, of Stevenson Avenue, was chargedwith three counts of burglary and two counts of theftof movable property. The incidents allegedly occured onSept. 15 and 18. Woodard allegedly took a moped andpower tools.

A Howell man was also Indicted by a county grandjury yesterday on charges be assaulted a man with aknife

Salvatore Belviso, 21, of Fort Plains Road, wascharged with aggravated assault with a deadly weaponand unlawful possession of a weapon. Belviso allegedlyattacked William Prisk with a knife Aug. 1.

State readies efficiency study

Liquor application delayedBY BOB NEFF

RED BANK - A full house at lastnight's Zoning Board of Adjustmentmeeting lost an expected opportuni-ty to discuss Andrew Citarella'sapplication to expand Citarella'sMeats and Delicatessen, ProspectAvenue.

Citarella, who owns the delica-tessen, has also applied to transfera liquor license for the sale ofpackage gcods to the proposedexpansion, row located on a non-conforming residential lot.

But due to the absence of twoboard members last night,Citarella's attorney Anthony T.Bruno requested the council to deferthe variance review to the Nov. ISregular meeting.

The approval of five members ofthe seven-member board would beneeded to approve the variancerequest. And because each ol thelive members present last nightwould have had to vote In favor ofthe request In order to approve It,Bruno asked for the deferral.

Citarella is proposing an additionto the current building, and isrequesting a variance allowing theland to be used to sell liquor.Although the land is not now zonedfor liquor sales, the delicatessen Isallowed to sell liquor because It Islocated on a non-conforming lot.

The actual granting of a liquorlicense is up to the Borough Council,but the zoning board would have togrant the license transfer.

The matter will come before theboard at the next meeting, whenmembers Donald Snow and JeffreyDavis, who were absent last night,are expected to attend.

In other business, Father Ter-rence W. Rosheuvel took the firststep toward construction of anaddition to the Saint ThomasEpiscopal Church, Bridge Avenueand East Sunset Avenue.

The board approved his requestfor a conditional use variancepermitting the addition of a 4,000-square-foot. two-story annex to theexisting church. Dispelling boardconcerns about increased traffic Inthe area, Rosheuvel said he forsees"no increase in our congregation."

"We need the space to Increaseour own capacity to do what we arealready doing, not to bring in morepeople, " Rosheuvel said. The build-ing will be used for Sunday schoolclasses and office space and will

house a soup kitchen, according toRosheuvel.

The board approved the variancesubject to compliance with minorrecommendations from boroughFire Marshal Stanley J. Sickels andborough engineer C. Bernard Blum

Jr. The board also asked that theextent of lot coverage and plans forlandscaping be Included on the finalsite plan.

Rosheuvel hopes to hold a ground-breaking ceremony for the annex inJuly.

I continued)checks due to stop payment orders,insufficient funds, or other reasons.

Councilman Philip D. Apruazlsaid the new rule is primarily aimedat developers who pay hefty fees tothe Planning and Zoning boards butwho sometimes don't cover thechecks in time.

Apruui said bounced checks arcnot a major problem but noted theborough not only has to pay re-turned-cbeck fees charged by Itsbanks but also loses interest on thedelayed deposits.

The council also approved a835.000 bond ordinance to equip theborough hall with its own generator.

The equipment would enable thepolice department to maintain oper-ations and stay in touch with policec a n and emergency vehicles duringblackouts, similar to the one which

hit the borough during a severestorm last March, according toApruzzi.

Councilman George R. Wrightalso announced that next month'sVeterans Day ceremonies wouldinclude a special dedication for anew monument in front of boroughhall. ~

Wright said the stone monument,donated by the local Veterans ofForeign Wan, would honor veteransof the Korean and Vietnam wan.The dedication ceremony will be

held In the borough hall on Nov. 11at 11 a.m.

•Mary's Tarot Cards** Reader A Advisor *

' Helps On All Problem:, *t I Visit Will Convince You J

* 2b Kim Sires' I »* rali'nlown *

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Page 14: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

• FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984 T h e Dtairy Re^isler B3

Holmdel told not to fear Mount Laurel decisionBY STEPHANIE GWCKMAN

TOMS RIVER - The ratio of Jot* to home* InHolmdel ii more than four times greater thin countyor statewide ratios, according to the attorney (or oneof three developers suing the township to allow high-density residential complexes

Carl Biigaire explained that Holmdel provides farless bousing compared to the number of Jobs it providesthan do either the state or county. During cross-enmination by Bisgaire, Holmdel planner WilliamQueale admitted that Holmdel» 4 5 ratio of Job* tohomes "is one of the highest, if not the highest I've seenin looking at these numbers." The statistic came froma 1W2 report prepared by Queale himself.1

The state ratio is slightly under one-toone, while thecounty ratio is even lower, according to Bisgaire. Boththe state and county provide more houses than jobs

In his second day of testimony, Quaele continued toargue that the formula commonly used to determgea

GOPwomengather

BY ALAN S1PRESS

EATONTOWN - Ann O.McLaughlln, undersecretary for thefederal Department of the Interior,told a gathering of county Re-publican women yesterday thatAmerican females will not discreditthemselves by supporting Geraldineft. Ferraro's bid tor the vicepresidency simply because she la awoman.

Speaking at the annual campaignluncheon of the Monmouth CountyFederation of Republican Women atSquire's Pub, McLaughlin also at-tacked the notion that PresidentReagan has been lai In namingwomen to federal positionsMcLaughlln's nomination as thesecond-ranking official In the In-terior Department was only one ofmany such appointments, she said.

But women voters, she added,look beyond the gender of publicofficial and see the way in whichtheir policies meet the varied con-cerns of women. Despite the nomi-nation of Ferraro, the Reagan-Boshticket better addresses these con-cerns, she said.

"The stature of women every-where would be diminished II acandidate for national office weresupported simply because she's awoman. Those who think that thewomen of America will vole forgender underestimate the In-telligence and insight of womenvoters all across our nation,"McLaughlin said.

Her critique of Democratic presi-dential candidate Walter Mondaleincluded many of the charges thatReagan has leveled against hisopponent throughout the campaign.She assailed Mondale's plans toIncrease taxes, adding that theReagan administration, without atax hike, has already reduced therate at which the federal budgetdeficit is Increasing.

McLaughlin said Mondale wouldendanger American security be-cause his foreign policy would becharacterized by "a firm show ofweakness backed up by a frighteningflourish of wlmpdom."

On the Issue of toxic wastes,which are regulated by her owndepartment, she said that spendingon the Superfund to clean up thesewastes has Increased by approx-imately 1230 million during the lastyear.

"Policies changes initiated by theReagan Administration last yearhave unproved EPA's (federal En-vironmental Protection Agency)ability to respond rapidly to toxicwaste problems. We can now ensurethat immediate threats to publichealth and the environment will beaddressed without wait ing,"McLaughlin said.

National and local Democraticofficials, however, have said thatthe administration has repeatedlyattempted to block funding for thecleanup of toxic wastes.

In addressing the luncheon, BrianT Kennedy, the Republicanchallenger for the Third Con-gressional District seat, continuedto press environmental Issues. Hesaid noted Us suit against New YorkCity In order to curtail the dumpingof raw sewage into the AtlanticOcean because his opponent, Rep.James J. Howard, D-N.J, hasacceded to an agreement with NewYork that would allow the city todump as much as 300 million gallonsof raw sewage dally by August 1917.

"Our beaches were Just horren-dous this summer and they will beeven worse next summer and eyenworse the summer after that if JimHoward has his way," Kennedycharged.

town's "fair share" of its region's need for lower-income housing produces numbers that "scare"municipalities and make them reluctant to comply withcourt ordered zoning mandates. "It becomes apsychological thing. The numbers are so Urge they tendto cause resistance," Queale said.

According to the formula, Holmdel would have tocone to allow 1,888 lower-income units by 1M0,according to Queale. The plaintiffs' estimate was morethan 2,000 units, because they included Ocean,Monmouth and Middlesex counties in Holmdel i region,while the township excluded Ocean County. Much of thedebate at yesterday's hearing focused on what theregion's boundaries should be, and more experttestimony on the matter is scheduled for next week.

Judge Eugene D. Serpentelli indicated that theimpact of court-ordered toning solutions in MountLaurel II cases has been exaggerated. He said that the1880 deadline imposed on towns by Mount Laurel II onlymeant that towns had to tone by 1990 to allow their

regional fair share of lower-income housing.He said that if Holmdel's fair share number was Urge

enough as to make the 1990 deadline unreasonable, amore gradual phasing-ln process, as recommended byQueale, could be discussed in the second — "com-pliance" - part of the trial. The Judge will first decideon Holmdel's fair share number and region, and then,at another hearing months from now, he will mandatea compliance schedule.

Queale Insisted that Holmdel and other towns oughtto be allowed to come up with their own solutions forlower-income housing, rather than accepting thesolution strongly recommended in a Warren TownshipMount Laurel II ruling.

That ruling suggests that developers build 20 percentlower-Income housing in return for high-densityallowances to finance the lower-Income housing. Totaldevelopment would therefore have to be five times thelower-income development to fulfill the Mount Laurelfair share requirement. .

Queale noted that Holmdel's new toning ordinance,which requires monetary donations from commercialafin Industrial developers to fund Mount Laurel housing,and which designates some areas for 100 percent lower-income housing, zones for up to 3,087 lower-income unitswith only 5,748 total units.

One of the developers' attorneys, Douglas Wolfson.said Queale's analysis meant that Holmdel had nothingto be scared about. He said that Holmdel's old ordinanceallows the possible development of nearly 3,000 unitsanyway. With a net increase of approximately 3.000units, by Queale's own testimony. Holmdel could fulfillits Mount Laurel requirement. Wolfson said.

Asked why the developers were suing if the newordinance allowed so many lower-income units. Wolfsonnoted that the particular tracts owned by the threeplaintiffs were not rezoned for high-density develop-ment when the new ordinance was drafted.

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Page 15: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B4 The Daily Register Business FRIDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1964

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Old could turn into goldNEW YORK IAP) i Thufltdavtthvtlwcud

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Thousands of Americans eachyear discover old stock certificatesin dusty attics or family safe depositboies Many of these yellowedcertificates bearing tbe names ofunknown companies are thrown latbe trash Others are casually tossedback where they were found.

Most are worthless. Yet a few areactually worth money and. In somecases, big money.

The problem, of course, is findingout whether that old piece of paperyou've found Is really worth some-thing. A stockholder can do thedetective work alone. But if it is atough ease with a firm that doesn'tteem to exist or has bean mergedwith who-knows-what other com-pany, there are research outfitswhich charge a fee to do the workfor you.

There have been some majorresearch successes:

-New York-based R.M. Smythe *Co. researched for an estate trustsome certificates of AmericanAtomics Corp., bought between 1H7and 1(74. The company name could

Stockprices

ANDRLECKEY

more than 100 yean, so oar firststep is the information in our owncatalog," explains Diana Hersog,vice president of the firm located atM Broadway, New York. NY 10004"We charge a flat fee of W percompany rsssercherl, whether wecan do It straightforward or whetherIt requires an enormous amount of

soarNEW YORK (AP) - AD outburst

of enthusiasm over (suing oil pricessent stock prices soaring yesterdayin the markets best and busiest dayin more than two months.

Gains of • point or more werecommon smong auto, airline andother Issues that weald stand tobenefit from lower fuel costs.

The rslly slso drew some Impetusfrom sharp declines in opso-marketInterest rates.

The Dow Jones avenge) of 10industrials jumped »M to l . » . » ,for Its biggest gain since it rose 36points on Aug. t.

Volume on the New York StockExchange reached 14M4 millionshares, ap bom M.T4 millionWednesday and the heaviest totalsince a 171« million-share day Aug10.

Analysts said investors sawspreading signs of downward pressure on world oil prices as a big plusfor the U.S. economy In the months

be found In no corporation direc-tories oustock Hits snfMhe state ofAriiona where it had been in-corporated bad no records either.

Eventually researchers trackeddown a former company official inTucson, Arts., who explained Ameri-can Atomics bad bean merged intoJames Dole Corp., which changedIts name to Newport Corp., a firmstill In existence in California.

The trust's J.U0 shares of Ameri-can Atomics translated into a whop-ping * t , 0 » la Newport shares.

-Stock Market Information Ser-vice, with offices In Washington,D.C. and Montreal, rassarchadsome old shares of North EuropeanOil Corp. for an (0-yesr-oid retiree.

Those shares sold for IS centsapiece in tbe lMBs, then they wentoM the market and the firm actuallyhad its charter cancelled in 1MI. Butin 1987 oil was discovered insurrounding properties and tbe ma-jor shareholders decided to open thecompany sgain and start operations.Oil waa discovered and the firm isback In operation, with sharesbought for very little In the 1930sworth |U,M0 in value and backdividends.

That retiree's stake turned out tobe worth IMAM.

-Even among stocks that areworthless because their company no

have turned out to be collectors'items because of the type of scrollsor mythical figures

the railroad com-for

For example,vied

having the most beautiful designThose with a signature of CorneliusVanderbUt or featuring the Wellsand Fargo of American express canbring as much as 14.000, accordingto Stock Market Information Ser-vice.

"R.M. Smythe has been In thei of tracking down atocks for

Stock Market Information Service,began research 10 yean ago « •« •she was papering a wall in her homeIn Montreal with "worthless" stockcertificates. One certificate givenher by a friend turned out to beworth 15,000. She returned the stockcertificate with that information tothat friend and opened up her ownstock research business. «

"I've gathered my own data andcomputerized it, plus I have alibrary of old financial books andcorrespondents in various parts ofthe world who serve as •detectives'for me," says Masse, whose USoffice Is at 1700 Pennsylvania.Washington, D.C. 20006. "My fee IsfU per company to be traced."

R.M. Smythe doesn't do actualrecovery of money unless actuallyasked to do so, in which case itcharges according to the nounrequired. Stock Market InformationService handles the money re-covery, including assuming ex-penses in the case of legal entangle-ments. In exchange for 20 percent ofWtW li recovered.

Most likely, that old certificate ofyours Isn't worth anything, so youmight as well initially try re-searching It yourself Start withyour stockbroker, asking If he or shecan remember bankraptcias,divestitures or name changes fromthe past decade. Find out why thecompany is no longer In existenceand whether it had assets Use thefinancial section of the library,consulting Moody's Investors Ser-vice, Standard k Poor's and theRobert D. Fisher manual.

Check with the secretary ofstate's office from which the char-ter for the company was issued. Thismight provide your answer rightaway. Unfortunately, while some ofthose government offices may supp-ly the year the company went out ofbusiness, they may not have thevalue of the company, the address ora change of name. That means morework, but then no one said being afinancial detective was easy.

LOCAL SECURITIES

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The Organisation ofExporting Countries said Itaben' oil ministers will meet InGeneva on Oct. 2> to consider thepricing situation.

Banka a Induauial quotation.courtesy FshnsetoO a Co.. Kobrtn 8e-curttles, E.F. Hutaon a Company Inc..

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tory signals this week about lustwhere the economy Is headed Incoming months. Depending on whichbusiness barometer one chooses toemphasise, economic growth hi•bout to spurt upward or sink lower.

Some of the confusion could becleared up today with release of thegovernment's revised estimate ofoverall economic growth from Julythrough September.

The report on the gross nationalproduct win cap a week that hasmixed glum statistics In equalmeasure with unexpectedly brightreports on the nation's economichealth.

During the first half of the year,the pace of recovery surprisedeveryone: Growth was put at 10.1percent In the first three months ofthe year, declining only slightly to a7.1 percent rste In the ApriiJuneperiod.

However, with a sharp drop Inconsumer spending this summer,growth since July has been muchlower. In Ita preliminary estimate

i last month, the Commerce Depart-ment put the July-Septembergrowth rate at just S.I percent.

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Page 16: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY. OCTOBER IB, 19 Your Town B ANDREW LECKEY 4

STOCKS 4

CHURCH NEWS 8

FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN

THE HUNT — The action wilr be last and furiousat tomorrow's 54th annual Hunt Meet, just aa Itwas during last year's first race. The event to

benelit local charities is expected to drawthousands ol spectators and will once again beheld at Woodland Farm, Middtotown.

Steeplechase to runfor charity tomorrow

MIDDLETOWN - A traditionalMonmouth County sporting high-light will take place tomorrowwhen the Monmouth County HuntAssociation, under the sanction ofthe National Steeplechase and HuntAssociation, holds its 54th annualsteeplechase on Woodland Farm.

Known popularly ss the HuntMeet or Race Meet, gates to thefive-race program open at 10 a.m.to benefit recipient MonmouthCounty charities. Post time for thefirst race is 2 p.m., with refresh-ments available and children under12 admitted tree.

At Its Inception a private party,started by the late Amory L.Haskell to fete local landowners forallowing members of the Men-mouth County Hunt Club to usetheir land for fox-hunting, the HuntMeet last year drew a.OOO spec-tators and raised $180,000 forcounty charities.

Crowds and proceeds tomorrowa n expected to surpass last year'smarks, however, as Schuyler VanVechten, president of the Mo*mouth County Hunt Racing As-

sociation, has called this the "cold-en year of the bunt."

New this year is a "WinnersCircle," where corporate and pri-vate Hunt boosters, for a MOO U»-deducUble fee, have their nameslisted In the program as sponsorsand receive a prime race-watching•pot In the middle of WoodlandFarms natural amphitheater

Parking procedures Institutedlast year, Including special parkingstickers required for patrons park-ing on the grounds of WoodlandFarm, Cooper Road, will continue

approximately 100 people, are ex-pected this year after such a tentwas set up for the first time lastyear. Tents will Include a fenced-off private trackside area, portable

Ion guard and aprivate entrance road.Johns, a Pinkerton

General admission tickets willbe available for $10 at the townshiprailroad station on Mlddletown-Uaciwft Road and will be soldtoday at several local buiinaseii.No general admission tickets willbe sold at the (ate

Park and ride tickets, good forfree parkins; at the Middletownrailroad station and bus transpor-tation to and from the race meet,are available at the station for 110.

Corporate tents, accommodating

General admission tickets willbe sold until late today at GrlffhVsVariety Store. Main Street, Middle-town Equestrian Shop. Route » ,Navaslnk Country Store A Deli,Naveslnk Avenue, Uncroft Innova-tions, Newman Springs Road,Chris' DeUcataassn and Liquors,West Front Street, River Plasa,and Mike's Deli, Center Avenue, all

MMmwuiwii, awvwMwj roar*

Word' Store. White Street, RedBank, and Dom's Liquor Store,Mala Street, Holmdel

The Hunt raised$150,000-lor charity last year.

Police will continue to monitorthe event this year, watching fordrunken drivers and alleviatingtraffic congestion.

Stokes seeks expansionof disclosure affidavits

BY TED LOUD

MARLBORO - In the midst ofthe controversy surrounding s mort-gage loan made to Mayor Saul O.Hornik, Councilwoman BarbaraStokes last night called for tighterscrutiny of the disclosure affidavit!required of all township officials.

Stokes said the disclosure formshould be expanded to Include anaccounting of officials' mortgagesand other loans. Currently, theform, which must be filed beforeany elected or appointed officialmay assume the duties of office,requires applicants to list theirsources of income, assets andinterest in corporations and realestate.

The Township Council decided notto take a formal vote on Stokes'recommendation, and will insteaddirect Township Clerk Evelyn Pic-collnl to include the additionalInformation on the affidavit forms.

But Stokes said the clerk shouldnot be in charge of evaluatingdisclosure forms and enforcing of-ficials' compliance. She claimedthat the enforcement procedureswere not being followed through,

and that there were no penaltiesbeing imposed on officials whofailed to meet the disclosurecriteria.

Stokes did not indicate who shethought should handle the enforce-ment.

The remaining members of coun-cil showed little support lor shiftingresponsibility away from the clerk,and argued that there were noenforcement problems with thedisclosures. Ceancll PresidentDavid Lemer accused Stokes, theonly Republican on the council, oftrying to "score points" for politicalends against Democrat Hornik

"I have no problem with dis-closure," Lerner said. He addedthat he would be willing to attach hispersonal Income tax form to theaffidavit.

Lemer also contended that in all

with conflicts of interest In particu-lar site plan applications abstainfrom voting oa those applications

The controversy surroundingHomlk Involves s mortgage made tothe mayor by a corporation con-nected to a prominent area de-

Developer's lawyercites housing ratio

BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

TOMS RIVER - The ratio of Jobsto homes In Holmdel is more thanfour times greater than county orstatewide ratios, according to theattorney for one of three developerssuing the township to allow high-density residential complexes

Carl Bisgaire said Holmdelprovides far leas housing comparedto the number of Jobs it providesthan do either the state or countyDuring cross-examination byBisgaire. Holmdel planner WilliamQueale admitted that Holmdels4.1-1 ratio of Jobs to homes "is oneof the highest. If not the highest I'veseen In looking at these numbers."The statistic came from a MBreport prepared by Queale himself.

The state ratio is slightly under 1-lo-i, while the county ratio Is evenlower, according to Bisgaire. Boththe state and county provide morehouses than Jobs.

In his second day of testimony,Quaele continued to argue that theformula commonly used to de-termine a town's "fair share" ol Itsregion's need for lower-Incomehousing produces numbers that"scare" municipalities and makethem reluctant to comply with

court-ordered soning mandates. "Itbecomes s psychological thing. Thenumbers are so large they tend tocause resistance." Queale said.

According to the formula,Holmdel would have to sone to allowl , m lower-Income units by 1N0.according to Queale. The plaintiffs'estimate was more than 1,000 units,because it included Ocean, Mon-mouth and Middlesex counties InHolmdels region, while the town-ship's estimate excluded OceanCounty. Much of the debate atyesterday's hearing focused on whatthe region's boundaries should be.and more expert testimony on thematter Is scheduled for next week.

Judge Eugene D. Serpentelll in-dicated that the Impact of court-ordered soning solutions in MountLaurel II cases has been exag-gerated. He said that the 19Mdeadline imposed on municipalitiesby Mount Laurel II only meant thatmunicipalities had to tone by 19(0 toallow their regional fair share oflower-income housing

He said last if Holmdeli fairshare number was large enough asto make the MM deadline un-reasonable, a more gradual phasingIn process, as recommended by

Queale, could be discussed In thesecond — "compliance" — part ofthe trial The judge will first decideon Holmdel's fair share number andregion, and then, at another hearingmonths from now, he will mandatea compliance schedule.

Queale said Holmdel and othermunicipalities ought to be allowedto come up with their own solutionsfor lower-Income housing, ratherthan accepting the solution stronglyrecommended In a Warren Town-ship Mount Laurel II ruling.

That ruling suggests that de-velopers build 10 percent lower-Income housing In return for high-density allowances to finance thelower-Income housing. Total de-velopment would therefore have tobe five times the lower-incomedevelopment to fulfill the MountLaurel fslr share requirement.

Queale said Holmdel's new soningordinance, which requires monetarydonations from commercial andIndustrial developers to fund MountLaurel housing, and which desig-nates some areas for 100 percentlower-Income housing, tones for upto 1,017 lower-Income units withonly 5.74S total units

See Job-borne, psge bt

Lautenberg asks speedupof Ohio's toxic waste OK

WASHINGTON - With cleanupwork at Burnt Fly Bog, Marlboro,N.J., currently at a standstill, SenFrank Lautenberg, D-N.J., hascalled for Ohio environmental of-ficials to speed up their approvalprocess for accepting waste ma-terials from the bog.

New Jersey Department of En-vironmental Protection plans callfor carting wastes excavated fromBurnt Fly to a federally-licensedlandfill In Ohio New Jersey does nothave any facilities deemed suffi-ciently secure to handle large con-centrations of toxic wastes.

In e letter dated yesterday,Lautenberg urged Ohio to "expeditethe process of approval" of out-of-•tale toxic wastes, according toChris Walsh, the senator's deputypress secretary. The letter wasaddressed to Charles.J Wllhelm,chief of the Division of HazardousMaterials Management of the OhioEnvironmental Protection Agency.

Ohio officials recently adopted

new procedures controlling the Im-port of toxic wastes from otherstates. The Ohio EPA Is analogousto New Jersey's DEP.

Walsh said the DEP submitted it*application to Ohio about threeweeks ago. He quoted Lautenberg assaying that delays hi processingwere "intolerable" for area real-

Because of the high level of toxinspresent at Burnt Fly, the DEP mustcart the waste materials to theCecos Landfill In WIHUmsburg,Ohio. Levels of cancer-causing poly-chlorinated blpbenyls (PCBs) aboveM parts per million require thatwastes removed from the bog beStored at an environmentally ae-curefaclllty

Burnt Fly Bog Is number 40 on thefederal EPA's national priority listof approximately W0 toxic sitesslated for "superfund" cleanupmoney. An additional 144 sitesnationwide have bean nominated forthe Hit

Lsutenberg also attacked theReapn administration for taking a"passive position" on reauthorizingthe superfund, which expires nextSeptember, and criticized SenateRepublicans for blocking passsge ofthe bill. Since only a fraction of thesites on the list are currentlyundergoing any cleanup work,Lautenberg called for prompt com-pletion at the sites where work has

Lsutenberg and Sen. Bill Bradley,D-N.J., were co-sponsors of theSenate reauthorlsation bill, whichwas defeated early this month. Asimilar bill sponsored by RepJames Florio, D-N.J., passed In theHouse this summer.

The delay on the part of Ohioofficials In accepting over 350 bar-rels of toxic wastes from the bogresulted In work being halted aroundthe beginning of the month. As acost-saving measure, the DEP In- Adefinitely "demobilized " the on-sitecontractor on Wednesday

veloper. The developer was grantedPlanning Board approval for threelarge subdivisions, with Hornik cast-ing affirmative votes

The county Prosecutor's office hicurrently Investigating the allega-tions against Hornik.

In another matter, the council hiexpected to grant support for a new$•00,000 headquarters facility forthe Marlboro First Aid Co.

The proposed first aid buildingwould be located on Wyncrest Road,near Route 7», according to HerbSteinberg, chairman of the townshipBinding Committee. Currently, thecompany operates oat of a facilityoa Vanderburg Road.

Steinberg noted that 11 of thesquad's 22 members would be ableto reach the Wyncrest Road facilitywithin three minutes In the event ofan emaigency. Only seven of themembers can make it to Van-derburg Road within three minutes

The new first aid building has thefull support of the council, and aresolution of support, as well as a$400,000 bond ordinance. wlU prob-ably be adopted at next week'scouncil meeting.

CARROT CRUNCHER* - Sharin Skolmk. 16. ofOceanport, cuddles a puppy in front of the windowdisplay at the Monmouth County SPCA, Eatontown.The exhibit was designed by Skoinik and other

members of the "Carrot Crunchers," a county-wide4-H club that deals with small animals, to celebrateNational 4-H week. The week's slogan? "Be kindto animals."

Undersecretary addresses county RepublicansBY ALAN SIPRESS

EATONTOWN - Ann D.McLaughlta, undersecretary of theMetal Department of the Interior,told s gathering of county Re-publican women yesterday thatAmerican females will not discredittbemeetrea by supporting GeraldlneR. Ferraro's bid for the vicepresidency simply because she U a

t j asking at the anneal campaignluncheon of the Moamoutk CountyFederatioa of RcpuMlcsa Woman atSquire's Pah. atrlaaahlm also at-

ANN D. MCLAUGHLIN

Reagan has been lax in namingwomen to federal positions.McLaughUa's nomination as thesecond-ranking official in the In-terior depaitiiauil was only one of

many such appointments,But women voters, at

look beyond the gender of .officials and sse the way in whichtheir policies meet the varied con-cerns of women. Despite the nomi-nation of Ferraro, the Reagan-Bushticket better addresses these con-cerns, she said

"The stature of women every-where would be diminished If acandidate tor national office weresupported simply because she's awoman. Those who think that thewomen of America will rote forgender underestimate the In-telligence and insight of womenvoters all across oar natien."

Her critique, of Democratic presi-dential candidate Walter Mondaleincluded many of the charges that

Reagan has leveled against bisopponent throughout the campaign.She assailed Mondale's plans toIncrease tales, adding that theReagaa administration, without stax hike, has already reduced therate at which the federal budgetdeficit Is Increasing.

McLaughUn said Mondale wouldendanger American security be-cause his foreign policy would becharacterised by "s firm show ofweakness backed up by a frigbteaingflourish of wimpdom.

On the issue of toxic wastes,which are regulated by her owndepartment, she said that spendingon the Superfund to dean up thesewastes has increased by approx-imately fZJO million during the lastyear.

"PoUde changes initiated by the

Reagaa Administration last yearhave Improved EPA'a (federal En-vironmental Protection Agency)ability to respond rapidly to unicwaste problems. We can now ensurethat Immediate threats to publichealth and the environment will beaddressed without wait ing,"

National and local Democraticofficials, however, have said thatthe administration has repeatedlyattempted to block funding for thecleanup of toxic wastes.

In addressing the luncheon, BrianT. Kennedy, the Republicanchallenger for the Third Con-gressional District seat, continuedto press environmental issues. Hesaid his suit against New York CityU needed la order to curtail the

dumping of rsw sewage Into theAtlantic Ocean because his oppo-nent. Rap. James J. Howard, D-N.J., has seceded to sn agreementwith New York that would allow thecity to dump as much as 300 milliongallons of raw sewsge dally byAugust 1M7.

"Our beaches were Just horren-dous this summer and they will beeven worse next summer and evenworse the summer after that if JimHoward has his way." Kennedycharged.

Other speakers Included Free-holders Harry Urrlaon Jr. aadThomas J. Powers, County ClarkJane G. Clayton, and Rep. Jamas A.Courier, R-N.J, who beads the stateReagan-Bush campaign.

Page 17: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B2 T h e Daily lte«is»tr FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984 . . . .

Hospital to dedicate new wingHOI.MDEL - Sen. Frank R.

Lautenberg. D-N.J., and StephanieLee-Miller, assistant secretary torpublic affairs, federal Departmentof Health and Human Services, willbe keynote speaken at a dedicationceremony marking the opening ofthe new north wing of BayihoreCommunity Hospital on Sunday.

Elected to the U.S. Senate in1982. Lautenberg serves on threecommittees. Banking, Housing andUrban Affairs; Commerce, Scienceand Transportation; and En-vironmental and Public Works.

Hr has served as commissionerof the Port Authority of New Yorkand New Jersey, national chairmanlor the National Jewish Appeal, andcommissioner of the slate Econ-omic Development Authority. Hehas served on the Advisory Councilof the Columbia University Schoolof Business and Commerce and theDemocratic National CommitteeFinance Council.

Lee-Miller was appointed by

department's policy aid programs,manages its public affairs office,communicates its policies to thepublic and administers the Free-dom of Information Act.

SEN. FRANK R. LAUTENBERG

President Reagan in December1M1 and confirmed by the U.S.Senate in March 1864

Since February 1M1. Lee-Millerhad been a special assistant (or

STEPHANIE LEE-MILLER

public affairs to the secretary ofthe Department of Commerce.

She serves aa the HHS sec-retary's principal public affairsadviser, helps to determine the

e yean,with the Core Foundation. LosAngola*. ( M u i fellow sa pabUcaffairs and then as director ofcommunity programs for the foun-dation for four yean.

In 1978. she became director ofthe NAACP Legal Defense andEducational Fund for the SouthernCalifornia area.

Among her awards and honorsare: 1977 Outstanding YoungWomen Award, Lot Angeles Inter-national SoroptlmlsU, Who's WhoAmong Black Americana 1M0;Outstanding Young Woman ofAmerica 1981; and OutstandingPerformance Certificate, Sec-retary of Commerce, m i .

COMMUNITY CALENDARTOD A Y

MARLBORO - The Rosary-AltarSociety of St. Gabriel's RomanCatholic Church will sponsor adance, "Harvest Happening," from830 p.m to 12:30 a.m. in the churchauditorium, Route 79.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Freehold Area Hospital WellnessCenter is offering a post partumexercise class to help new mothersget back into shape. The classes aretaught by Sue Hager and are offeredon Tuesday and/or Friday morningsfor six weeks, from 9:30 to 10:90a.m. To register, contact MaryannMurtha at the Wellness Center.

MIDOLETOWN - A talk anddiscussion on our government'snuclear war policy will be presentedby the Monmouth Campaign forNuclear Disarmament at the FirstUnitarian Church, Lincroft, at 7:30pm

TOMORROWFREEHOLD - The Freehold

First United Methodist Church, 91W. Main St., will have a turkeydinner with servings at S. (, and 6:30p.m. For tickets, contact the churchoffice.

MIDDLETOWN - St. CatherinesRoman Catholic Church, Bray Av-enue, East Keansburg, will sponsora Solemn Novena to St. Judebeginning today with novena devo-tions and Mass at 9 a.m. and at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Lewis Springmannwill officiate.

RED BANK - Riverview StrokeClub will meet at 10:30 a.m. atRiverview Medical Center's Neu-berger Auditorium. Dr. CharlesKelly will discuss "The Anatomy ofa Stroke."

HOLMDEL - The CompassionateFriends will sponsor their thirdannual garage sale at 4 WoodlandRoad from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Allproceeds will go to the MonmouthCounty Chapter of TCF, a non-profitself-help group for bereavedparents.

Job-home ratio cited

SVNDAYF R E E H O L D TOWNSHIP -

Freehold Area Hospital win boat astroke club meeting from 2 to 4 p.m.in the Wellness Center.

MARLBORO - YMCA Ar-rowhead Ski Area, Route 520, willsponsor a ski instructors clinic from1 to S p.m. today (ralndale Oct. XI)for last year's Instructors andanyone else interested in teachingski lessons at Arrowhead thisseason. For further Information,contact the Community YMCA, ItsMaple Ave.. Red Bank.

MATAWAN - The AyeletChapter of B'nai B'rith Women willsponsor a flea market from 9 a mto 4 pm. at the Matawan railroadstation

WEST LONG BRANCH - Act I IHaircutters, 175 Monmouth Road,will sponsor a cut-a-thon benefitingMichelle Margotta, who suffersfrom myelodyplastlc syndrome,from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. No appoint-ments are necessary for a wash, cutand blow dry.

MATAWAN - The Behavioral

Services Center of New Jersey, 70Main St., will sponsor a elasa,"Learn to Stay Well," featuringlocal physicians and the center'sstaff, at a p.m. Advanced regis-tration by mail Is required.

MONDAYMANALAPAN - The Manalapan

Township Parks and RecreationAdult Basketball League will haveits annual organizational meeting at8 p.m. at the Parks and RecreationOffice in the Manalapan MunicipalComplex.

Teams or individuals I I years andolder who are interested In playingon Monday and Wednesday nightswith the league should attend themeeting.

TUESDA YMARLBORO - The Central Jer-

sey Blood Bank will sponsor a blooddrive at Marlboro Jewish Communi-ty, School Road West, from 7 to 10p.m.

(continued)One of the developers' attorneys,

Douglas Wolfson, said Queale'sanalysis meant that Holmdel hadnothing to be scared about. He saidHolmdel's old ordinance allowed thepossible development of nearly 3,000units anyway. With a net Increase ofapproximately 3,000 units, byQueale's own testimony, Holmdelcould fulfill its Mount Laurel re-quirement, Wolfson said.

Asked why the developers weresuing if the new ordinance allowedso many lower-income units, Wolf-son said the particular tracts ownedby the three plaintiffs were notrezoned for high-density develop-ment when the new ordinance was

drafted.Legally, the developers will be

challenging the old ordinance in thesecond phase of the trial becausetheir suits were filed before the newordinance was adopted. S. ThomasGagliano, township attorney, hassaid that disregard for the effortHolmdel displayed in adopting a newordinance may be grounds to appealany court-ordered zoning solution.

Would-be Holmdel developershave claimed that the new ordi-nance requires loo much In terms oflower-income housing and monetarycontributions, and gives developerstoo little In terms of densitybonuses, to make development pro-jects financially feasible.

Burglary indictment issuedFREEHOLD - An Aberdeen man

was indicted by a county grand Juryyesterday on charges that he com-mitted three different burglaries.

John Woodard. 19, Stevenson Av-enue, was charged with three countsof burglary and two counts of theftof movable property. The incidentsallegedly occurred on Sept. 15 and18. Woodard allegedly took a mopedand power tools.

A Howell man was also indictedby a county grand jury yesterday on

charges that he assaulted a manwith a knife.

Salvatore Belviso, 21, of FortPlains Road, was charged withaggravated assault with a deadlyweapon and unlawful possession of aweapon. Belviso allegedly attackedWilliam Prisk with a knife Aug. 1.

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Vaccine victim losescourt hearing try

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneysfor a New Jersey woman who hasbeen hospitalised for eight yearsafter being given a swine flu shothave lost their bid to bring theircase before the Supreme Court

The family of Miriam Stich of RedBank, N.J.. has been seeking dam-ages from the government, claimingher medical problems resulted fromthe ill-fated vaccine program.

But without comment Monday,the court allowed a lower courtdecision that Sikh's illness - fromwhich she is still Incapacitatedbad nothing to do with the snot

SUch waa among more than 40million Americans who received thevaccine during a government cam-paign aimed at preventing a predic-ted outbreak of swine flu. As pert ofthe f l i t million program, the gov-ernment said It would assumeliability for Injuries caused by theshots

Stich received her shot on Nov 18,I«7I. Nine days later, she began

having muscle acnes, fever andheadaches.

Two days after that, unconsciousand having convulsions, she wasadmitted to a Red Bank hospitalShe has been transferred to severalhospitals since then, and her con-dition has unproved somewhat, butshe remains hospitalized and dis-oriented and has slurred speech.

Lawyers lor Stich, seeking dam-ages from the government, haveclaimed that she suffers fromGuillian-Barre Syndrome or someother disease of the central nervoussystem resulting from the shot.

But government attorneys haveasserted that Stlch's lawyers havenot proved that her problems werecaused by the shot. Instead, theyargued, she suffers from HerpesSimplex Encephalitis, a viral con-dition that causes an inflammationof the brain and is unrelated to thevaccine.

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Page 18: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

Teaching pool given to YMCA • • • • FRIDAY. OCTOBEB 19. 1984 The Drily RcK«steT B3

FREEHOLD - An anonymousdonor hai given funds for a trainingpool to the Freehold Area YMCA'tcurrent building fond drive in honorof Leigh Cobb, tint executive direc-tor of the Freehold "Y " The poolwill be boused in a small swimmingpool wing.

Cobb served toe Freehold AreaYMCA from 1919 until bis retire-ment in 1940. At that time, the "Y"Center was an old homestead onThrockmorton Street, to which wasadded a small gymnasium. YMCAprograms took place in this smallfacility and in schools, churches,and public buildings throughoutwestern Monmouth County.

Cobb was an avid advocate ofyouth programs, with a particularinterest in camping. The Chapel atYMCA Camp Ockanikon also bearshis name.

Winners of a drawing held at the"Y" on Sept. 30 have been an-nounced. Carol Koehler. Freehold,

Movementtherapyto be topic

FREEHOLD - "Improving Self-Esteem Through Movement Ther-apy with The Learning DisabledChild" will be the topic of Monday'!meeting of the Freehold ParentTeacher Organization for Childrenwith Special Needs

The program is set for 7:30 p.m.in the Barkolow School library.Stillwell Corner Road, and is open tothe public.

Sheila Franklin Gilstein, M A .will demonstrate through lecture,slide presentation, and "hands on"experience how movement therapycan be used to improve self-esteem,expression of feelings, communica-tion skills, and body awareness ofneurologically and perceptually Im-paired children.

Gilstein, who is on the adjunctfaculty at Brookdale CommunityCollege and Is a consultant to countyschool districts, maintains a privatepractice in movement therapy forneurologically and perceptually im-paired children at Freehold MusicCenter. She is a member of theAcademy of Registered DanceTherapists.

For further information pleasecontact Gilstein, P.O. Box a,Holmdel; or Mrs. Zitlin, presidentof the PTO.

Bulbs for salein two colors

EATONTOWN - The Pride inEatontown Committee is currentlyconducting their annual DaffodilBulb Sale. Orders are being takenfor two varieties of daffodils, the all-yellow "Unsurpassable" and theyellow and white "Ice Follies," at asmall price.

The volunteer committee Is In-volved in projects and activities forcommunity improvement. The com-mittee has distributed more than5,000 bulbs that have been plantedthroughout the borough.

Information on obtaining daffodilbulbs is available from the chamberof commerce office.

SERVICESALUTE

FREEHOLD - Marine Pvt.Christopher T. Whalcn, son of JoanWhalen of 140 Stokes St.. hasreported for duty with Marine CorpsAir Station, Yuma, Ariz.

FREEHOLD - Airman MichaelMcSaerry, son of Edmund T. andMargaret McSherry of 104 Broad-way, has been assigned to Lowry AirForce Base, Colo., after completingAir Force basic training.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy PettyOfficer 1st Class Thomas Datty.son of Walter and Mary Duddy, 17*SUtesir Place, recently returnedfrom a five and one-half monthdeployment to the Western Pacificand Indian oceans. He is acrewmember aboard the frigateUSS Harold E Holt, operating fromPearl Harbor, Hawaii. His shipparticipated in "Team Spirit '84" offthe Republic of Korea coast and"Beacon Flash" in the NorthArabian Sea.

M A T A W A N - AatboayCallamaru, son of Paul andDorothy Callamaras of S3 Route 34,has been promoted in the U.S. Armyto the rank of specialist four.

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won the Grand Prize, a full familyindoor-outdoor membership at the"Y." Nelson Schreiber, Freehold,won first prize, a full family indoormembership; Ruth Hausmann,Freehold, won second prize, a fulladult indoor membership; and M M .Cassidy, Aberdeen, won third prizesa lull youth indoor membership.

The building fund campaign isapproaching the 1150,000 marktoward its goal of fSSO.OOO. Earlysubscriptions are being sought bythe special gifts committee, chairedby Frank A. Campione, and themajor gifts group, chaired by MarkSaker.

John A. Borton. president andchief executive officer of the

YMCA, said the primary objectivesof the building expansion programare to put in place a multi-purposefacility oriented toward youth ser-vices, and to add a women'sphysical fitness center to relieveover-crowding in the present fitnesscenter.

When the YMCA was forced toclose its satellite operation In 1913because of financial problems, besaid, many popular youth programswere discontinued for lack of ap-propriate facilities and availabletime.

According to Borton, the multi-purpose room will Include asuspendedrunning tack and will be

big enough to permit roller skating,aerobics classes, two cross-courtbasketball games and volleyball.

The Community Organizationphase of the drive is being organizedunder the chairmanship of MarkWilson. Serving with him as sectionmanagers are Howard and GailFreillch. Richard Kane and RichardBeck, and as division leaders areAlan Davis, Dr. Sherwood Gloth,Mark Kern, Kathy Sheehan, KevinKane, Jean Kipp and Robert Dun-can.

The leadership team hopes toenlist 140 persons by Wednesday toserve as team captains and teammembers.

Manalapan to hostHalloween dance

MANALAPAN - A Halloweendance is planned for area highschool students on Tuesday, Oct. 30,at the Holiday Swim Club at 140Gordons Corner Road.

Sponsored by Manalapan Parksand Recreation, the swim club andthe Manalapan High School StudentCouncil, the dance will be held from7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. This eventis open to all high school studentsthroughout the area, residents and

non-residents alikeMusic will be provided by Disc

Jockeys UnlimitedAdmission is 12 per person

Tickets can be purchased frommembers of the Manalapan HighSchool Student Council or at theParks and Recreation Office intown hall.

Costumes are encouraged, butnot required. A costume contestwill be held with prizes awarded.

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Page 19: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B4 The Daily Reg-** Business FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1964

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK (API I TllinaMirhlllrlrKlM

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Old could turn into goldThousands of Americans each

year discover old stock certificatesIn dusty sttlcs or (smlly safe depositboxes. Many of these yellowedcertificates bearing the names ofunknown companies are thrown lathe trash Others sre casually loosedback where they ware found.

Most sre worthless Yet a lew areactually worth money and, la semecases, big money. ^ ^

The problem, of course, Is findingout whether that ofcJ piece of paperyou've found is really worth some-thing. A stockholder can do thedetective work alone. But If it is atough case with a firm that doesn'tseam to exist or has been mergedwith who-knows-what other com-pany, there are rasearrh outfitswhich charge a fea to do the work

There have been some major• aaiaaiTrh •u/v'aaBUalil *

-New York-based R.M. Smytbe ftCo. isssarebad for aa estate trustsome certificates of AmericanAtomics Corp.. bought between 1*7and 1174. The company

Stockprices

ANDREWLECKEY

be found la no corporation direc-tories or stock lists and the state ofArtaooa where It had been In-corporated had no records either

Eventually rwirchari trackeddown a former company official inTucson, Arli, who explained Ameri-can Atomics had been merged intoJamas Dote Corp., which changedIU name to Newport Corp.. a firmstill in existence la California

The trusts 1,110 shares of Ameri-can Atonies translated into a whop-pug 9H.O0O to Newport ariuTM-

-Stock Market Information Ser-vice, with offices la Washington,D.C. and Montreal, raaaarrhutsome old shares of NorthOil Corp. for an 10-year-otd re

Those shares sold for »apiece la the 1930s, then they wentoff the market and the firm actuallyhad IU charter cancelled In 1M1 ButIn 1967 oil was discovered in

and the ma-

soarNEW YORK (AP) - An outburst

of enthusiasm over falling oil pricessent stock prices soaring yesterdayin the market's beat and busiest dayin more than two months.

Gains of a point or m e n were

benefit from lower reel costs.The rally alao drew some

from sharp declines in opemnariu*interest rates.

The Dew Jbaaa average of «Industrials lumped » . « to l^B.H.for its biggest gala since It rose IIpoints oa Aug. S.

Volume oa tha Now York StockMM* nfflloa» 7 4 million

the heaviest totalsince a 171 OS mllllnn share day Aug.10.

Analysts

jor shareholders deckled to open thecompany again and start operationsOil was discovered and the firm Isback in operation, with sharesbought for very little la the 1930*

in value and back

That retiree's stake turned out tobe worth W4.000.

-Evea among stocks that areworthless because their company nolonger exists, a few certificateshave turned oat to be collectors'items because of the type of scrollsor mythical figures engraved oa

For example, the railroad com-antes vied with each other forhaving the most beautiful designThose with a signature of CorneliusVanderbUt or featuring the Wellsand Fargo of American express canbring as much as 14.000. accordingto Stock Market Information Ser-vice.

"R.M Smytbe has been in thei of tracking down stocks for

more than 100 years, so our firststep is the information m our owncatalog.' explains Diana Hersog.vice president of the firm located atM Broadway, Now York. N. Y. 10004"Wo charge a flat fee of t » percompany rasaarcheii. whether wecan doit rtraigttiorward or whetherit requires an enormous amount ofwork."

MicbeUne Masse, president ofStock Market Information Service,began research 10 years ago when»hewa» papering a wslLinber homein Montreal with "worftlaas" stockcertificates. One certificate givenher by a friend tuned out to beworth 18,000. She returned the stockcertificate with that information tothat friend and opened up her ownstock research business.

"I've gathered my own data andcomputerised it, plus I have alibrary of old financial books andcorrespondents in various parts ofthe world who servo as 'detectives'for me." says Masse, whose U.S.office Is at 1700 Pennsylvania.Washington, D.C. MOOS "My fee Is150 par company to be traced."

R.M. Smythe doesn't do actualrecovery of money unless actuallyasked to do so, In which case Itcharge* according to the boarsrequire! Stock Market InformationService handles the money re-covery, including assuming eipauses In the case of legal entangle-ments, in exchange for 70 percent ofwhat is recovered.

Most likely, that old certificate ofyours isn't worth anything, so youmight aa well Initially try re-searching it yourself. Start withyour stockbroker, asking if be or shecan remember bankruptcies,divestitures or name changes fromthe past decade. Find out why thecompany Is no longer In existenceand whether it had assets Use thefinancial section of the library,consulting Moody* Investors Ser-vice. Standard & Poor's and theRobert D. Fisher manual.

Check with the secretary ofstate's office from which the char-ter for the company was issued. Thismight provide your answer rightaway. Unfortunately, while some ofthose government offices may supp-ly the year the company weal out ofbusiness, they may not have thevalue of the company, the address ora change of name. That means morework, but then no one ssid being afinancial detective was easy.

spreading slgna of downwardure on world oil prices aa s big plusfor the US. economy In the I

LOCAL SECURITIES

Norway and Britain have an-nounced eat* this week in theirprices for North Sea 00 . YesterdayNigeria sad Abu Dhabi ware addedto the list.

The Organisation of PetroleumExporting Countries said Us mem-bers' oil minister* will meet inGeneva on Oct. » to consider thepricing situation.

Banks • Industrial quotations Oa J«~~ > •<•.•.•courtesy fannesaflcfc t Co.. Kotortn 8e- LJJ 1 ' r * • " " •ourMea, E.F. Hutton « Company me., uc >

N.TConsolidated TradingThursday. October 18

OWICrali

GNP reportdue today

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri-can* have received some contradic-tory signals this week about tast

h h is headed Iny g

where the economycoming months. D pbusiness barometer one

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Tbe report on the gross nationalproduct win cap a week that hasmixed glum statistics hi equalmeasure with unexpectedly brightreports on the nation's erfanomtrhealth.

During the first hslf of the year,the pace of recovery saprleedeveryone. Growth was pat at 10.1percent in tha first three months ofthe year, declining only slightly to a7.1 percent rate in the ApriiManeperiod.

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Page 20: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B2 The Daily Rwster FRIOAY. OCTOBER 19.1984

Speakersset forceremony-

HOLMDEL - Sen. Prank R.Lautenberg, D-N.J., and StephanieLee-Miller, Militant aecreUry forpublic attain, federal Departmentof Health and Human Service*, willbe keynote speaker! at a dedicationceremony martini the opening ofthe new north wing of BayihoreCommunity Hospital on Sunday.Oct. 21.

Elected to the U.S. Senate in 1K2,Lautenberg Krvea on three commit-tees. Banking. Housing and UrbanAffairs; Commerce, Science andTransportation; and Environmentaland Public Works.

He has served as commissioner ofthe Port Authority of New York andNew Jersey, national chairman forthe National Jewish Appeal, andcommissioner of the state Econ-omic Development Authority. Hehas served on the Advisory Councilof the Columbia University SchHi ofBusiness and Commerce and theDemocratic National CommitteeFinance Council.

Lee-MUIer was appointed byPresident Reagan in December l t dand confirmed by toe U.S. Senate inMarch 1964 '

Since February 1M1. Lee-MUIerhad been a special assistant forpublic affairs to the secretary of theDepartment of Commerce.

Annual steeplechase set

FRANK R. LAUTENBERG

She serves as the HHS secretary'sprincipal public affairs adviser,helps to determine the department'spolicy and programs, manages itspublic affairs office, communicatesits policies to toe public and admin-isters the Freedom of InformationAct.

For five years, Lea-Miller waswith the Core Foundation. LosAngeles, first as a fellow In publicaffaln and then aa director ofcommunity programs for the foun-dation for four years.

In I tn . she became director ofthe NAACP Legal Defense andEducational Fund for the SouthernCalifornia area.

Among her awards and honorsare: 1177 Outstanding YoungWomen Award. Los Angeles Inter-national Soroptlmiate, Who's Who

STEPHANIE LEE-MILLER

Among Black Americans 1U0;Outstanding Young Women ofAmerica 1M1; and Outstanding Per-formance Certificate. Secretary ofCommerce, MM.

Before the ceremony, the hospi-tal's special guests will receive aguided tour of the hospital's new « -bed faculty and centralrsad outpa-tient services, followed by a buffetbrunch In the new CommunityConference Canter.

Calvin Ball, chairperson of thehospital's Board of Trustees.Thomas Goldman, board president.Charles F. Pierce, Jr.. state deputycommissioner of health; and AllAhmadlfar. M.D.. president of the

also f k n t

MIDDLETOWN - A tra-ditional Monmodlh County sport-ing highlight will take placetomorrow when the MonmouthCounty Hunt Association, underthe sanction of the NationalSteeplechase and Hunt Associa-tion, holds Its Mth annualsteeplechase on Woodland Farm.

Known popularly as the HuntMeet or Race Meet, gates to thefive-race programopen at 10 a.m.to benefit recipient MonmouthCounty charities. Post time forthe first race is 1 p.m.. withrefreshments available and chil-dren under 12 admitted free.

At its inception a privateparty, started by the late AmoryL. Haskell to fete local land-owners for allowing members ofthe Monmouth County Hunt Clubto use their land for fox-hunting,the Hunt Meet but year drew»,000 spectators and raised1150,000 for county charities).

medical staff are i to

ceremony.m guests at the

Voters look beyondcounty GOP women

gender,are told

BY ALAN SIPRESS

EATONTOWN - Ann D.McLaughlin. undersecretary of thefederal Department of the Interior,told a gathering of county Re-publican women yesterday thatAmerican females will not discreditthemselves by supporting GeraldineR. Ferraro's bid for the vicepresidency simply because she la awoman.

Speaking at the annual campaignluncheon of the Monmouth CountyFederation of Republican Women atSquire's Pub. McLaughlin also at-tacked the notion that PresidentReagan has' been lai in namingwomen to federal positions.McLaughlin i nomination as the

second-ranking official in the In-terior Department was only one ofmany such appointments, she said.

But women voters, she added,look beyond the gender of publicofficial and see the way In whichtheir policies meet the varied con-cerns of women. Despite the nomi-nation of Ferraro. the Reagan-Bushticket batter addresses these con-

voters all across our nation,"McLaughlin said.

McUughlin said Mondal* wouldendanger American security be-cause his foreign policy would becharacterised by "a firm show ofweakness backed up by a frighteningflourish of wimpdom "

prow are expected to surpass lastyear's marks, however, aaScbuyler Van Vechten, presidentof the Monmouth County HuntRacing Association, has calledthU the "golden year of thehunt."

New this year la a "WinnersCircle." where corporate andprivate Hunt boosters, for a f(00lax-deductible fee, have theirnames hated in the program assponsors and receive a primerace-walching spot la the middleof Woodland Farm's naturalamphitheater

Parting procedures institutedlast year, including special park-ing stickers required tor patronsparking on the grounds of Wood-land Farm. Cooper Road, willcontinue tomorrow.

General admission tickets willbe available for 110 at thetownship railroad station onMiddletown-Uncroft Road andwill be sold today at several localbusinesses No general ad-mission tickets will be sold at thegate

Park and ride tickets, n o d forfree parking at the Middletownrailroad station and bus transporUtion to and from the race meet.are available at the station tor$10

Corporate, tents, accommo-dating approximately ISO people.

"The suture of women every-where would be diminished if acandidate for national office weresupported simply because she's awoman. Those who think that thewomen of America will vote forgender underestimate the In-telligence and insight of women

Flu vaccine victimdenied court hearing

WASHINGTON (AP( - Attorneysfor a New Jersey woman who hasbeen hospitalized for eight yearsafter being given a swine flu snothave lost their bid to bring theircase before the Supreme Court.

The family of Miriam Stieh of RedBank. N.J., has been seeking dam-ages from the government, claimingher medical problems resulted fromthe ill-fated vaccine program.

But without comment Monday,the court allowed a lower courtdecision that Stkh's illness - fromwhich she is still incapacitated -had nothing to do with the shot.

Stich was among more than 40million Americana who received thevaccine during a government cam-paign aimed at preventing a predic-ted outbreak of swine flu. As part of

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Two days after that, unconsciousand having convulsions, she wasadmitted to a Red Bank hospital.

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WATER COaVUY CUSTNDSThe West Keanstjurg WaterCompany will commenceHushing of its distribution sys-tem on October 8. 1984. Tem-porary slight discoloration ofthe water and/or a dscrsaaa ofpressure may b« experiencedas a result of this program. Weapologize for any Inconi—rttancothis may cause, but by flushingthe system, we expect to im-prove the overall quality ofwater delivered to our cus-tomers.It is anticipated that the flushingprogram will be ongoing tor ap-proximately 4 weeks. We will beconducting this operation In thelate evening hours in order tominimize the inconvenience toour customers.

WEST KEANSBURGWATER COMPANY

SSggBs.b#io*>.

U S * irectoryADVANCEDWORD PROCESSING

One-Stop For AllYour Business Needs

(201) S30-7S57

• Ma* and Telephone Samoa*» Resumes « Coney L—an

« Priming . Typing

157 Broad Street. Red Bank. N.I

BENNETT LANDSCAPE ASSOCIATES14M w. FrwM tweet, Uncreft. N.J

We offer fl% on »n* rw. Mtot tfM foeV S#eMcMt OH"

FALL BARGAIN! HARDYMUMS

'•9 *7 SO ONLY $5.00

To place your adin this "low cost"service directory

Call 542-4000Ask For 8. Clough

Ext. 319

PHOTOova 200 roNr t m a

AJBfORT PLAZA, HA2LET. NJ 07730

739-3322

COLTS NECK

GARDEN CENTER

reateaumvwith enduring el

blend of trees and shrubs,bulbs and perennialsassure* extraordinary colorfrom early spring to late fatyear after year...Let us help you withof your gardening needs.

Tl MGMW A V M SOUTH

7SO-55S3•HM.-M.: *•* SUM.

fam.: W-4 SUB.ClOHD MOMMY

are expected this year after sucha tent was set up (or the firsttime last year. Tents will Includea fenced-off private tracksldearea, portable Johns, a Pinkertonguard and a private entranceroad.

And after clearing the highground and draining the low. thereserved overlook parking area,for which stickers cost f 110, nowboasts a sweeping view of thecourse.

The day's racing programincludes the 10th running of theMetcalf Memorial, a two-miletest over brush barriers named Inhonor of Manton B. Metcalf Jr.and formerly known as theMonmouth County Gold Cup.Also included Is the 30th runningof the Monmouth County HuntCup, a three-mile race over postand rail fences In honor of thelate Amory L Haskell.

General admission tickets willbe sold until late today atGriffin's Variety Store, MainStreet. Middletown EquestrianShop, Route 39. Navealnk Coun-try Store It Deli. Naveslnk Av-

enue, Lincrofl Innovations, New-man Springs Road, Chris' Dell-catessan and Liquors, WestFront Street. River Plata, andMike's Deli, Center Avenue, allin Middletown; ShrewsburyPharmacy, Broad Street ,Shrewsbury; Word Store. WhiteStreet, Red Bank, and Dom'sLiquor Store. Main Street,Holmdel.

For reserved trackside park-ing, overlook picnic parking andestate parking tickets, peoplemay contact Mrs. RobertSampson on Whlpporrwill ValleyRoad.

Mrs. Amory L Haskell Isagain honorary chairperson ofthe executive committee whosemembers include Schuyler VanVechten, president; Mrs. John C.Ellis, Ray Smith, Audrey Riker.Mr. and Mrs. Todd Thompsonand Malcolm D. Severance, vicepresidents; Mrs. Charles H.Jones Jr.. secretary; Mrs.Sampson, treasurer and Mr.Jones, sergeanl-at-arma.

LEISURELIVING!Complete Hue of portableand In-ground models.• Hot Tub.• Spas • Saunas•Additions• Custom Built Decks• Skylights InstalledWe help you get the mostfrom your leisure time, incomfort, luxury, and theprivacy of your own Uj

home.• Patio. • Decks *• Sun Rooms Y\1—% Faaartas

Building CoP.O. •*» 3S9 W

Hela.sk!. N J. O77SS • S66-26S8

PALIYIERVIDEO OF MATAWAN

H.J.'l LirtWt VMM C M over e.OOO members

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Club Membership Honored At All 28 DCaticn:

FREE VIDEO CLUBwith purchase of

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•499li» AM. MM H> HB. to St n»i»» «

MO WHAHCB CHANOC W PAID IN SO DAYS

62 RT. 79MATAWAN

ppr 7 n r

• VISA • Mf

Page 21: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

•** FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1984 T h e Easily ReKtSttT B3

Community YMCA classes available SERVICE SALUTERED BANK - Tht Community

YMCA has space available In fit-ness, aporti and twtm pragrami foradulU and youth tUrtlnf the weekof Oet a. Registration Is foinc onnow at the YMCA. let Maple A M .

Classes are held la Red Bank,MaUwan and Holmdel

Ongoing adult fitneu classes In

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TODAYMAT A WAN - Al Anon meeU at

10:30 a .m. and Alcohol ic*Anonyinom at 9 p.m. at TrinityEpiscopal Church on Ryen Lane.

H AZLET - Al Anon meeU at Ip.m at St. Johns United MetbodUtChurch on Florence Avenue.

M1DDLETOWN - A Ulk anddlKuialon DO our foverament'inuclear war policy will be presentedby the Monmoath Campaign lorNuclear Diaarmament at the PintUnitarian Church, Llncroft, at 7:10p.m.

TOMORROWHOLMDEL- The Compassionate

Friends wUl apontor their thirdannual garage sale at 4 WoodlandRoad from • a.m. to 4 p.m. ADproceeds will go to the MounouthCounty Chapter of TCP, a non-profit•elf-help group for bereavedparents.

MIDDLETOWN - Girl ScoutTroop 10S of Mlddletown will spon-sor a garage and bake sale at 10Lelgnton Court (off Harmony Road)from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Proceeds will be used for a scoutHeld trip.

MIDDLETOWN - St. CatherinesRoman Catholic Church, Bray Av-enue, East Keansburg, will sponsora Solemn Novena to St. Jade

beginning today with novena devo-tions and Mass at 9a m and at 7 :»p.m. The Rev. Lewis Sprtngmannwill officiate.

SUNDAYMATAWAN - The Ayelet

Chapter of B'nai B'rlth Women willsponsor a flea market from • a.m.to 4 p.m. at the MaUwan railroad

Red Bank Include aerobics, workoutclaaaes (formerly sllmnastlca),coed exercises, pre- and post-natalexercises, early momiag workoutclasses and water exercises.

Special programs are availablefor senior cltixens. the handicapped,and for those who suffer backdiscomfort.

Programs held in MaUwan andHolmdel include beginning aerobicsfor women who are interested instarting an exercise program,healthy back, pre- and post-natalexercises and a workout programfor men and women.

All levels of swim Instruction arc

available to people from 8-months-old to adults at the Red Bank facilityonly.

The popular synchronised swimclass for the young started InSeptember has been divided Intobeginner and advanced levels. Be-ginner class la scheduled for Tues-day from 3:45 U 4:10 p.m., andadvanced on Thursday at the sametime.

Specialized swim programs in-clude competitive stroke clinic onThursday. This is a scheduledchange from the brochure listing.

Therapeutic swim lessons foryouth and adults also has bam

resbsduled The class is scheduledfor Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. for 4»minutes. It Is an instructional swimclass to help the physically andmentally handicapped to Improvetheir swimming skills and motorcoordination.

Youth programs In Red BankInclude basketball for sges t and up,exercise classes for mom and tot opto J-years-oW, and kinder camp for5- and 6-year-olds designed to in-struct children on a variety of sportsand games.

For further Information or abrochure, contact the CommunityYMCA.

MIDDLETOWN - Navy PettyOfficer 1st Class Thomas Daddy,son of Walter and Mary Duddy, 178Stateslr Place, recently returnedfrom a five and one-half monthdeployment to the western Pacificand Indian oceans. He is acwwmeinbei aboard the frigateUSS Harold E. Holt, homeported inPearl Harbor, Hawaii. His shipparticipated In "Team Spirit '84" offthe Republic of Korea coast and"Beacon Flash" in the NorthArabian Sea.

MATAWAN - A n t h o n yCaUaauras, son of Paul and

Dorothy CaUamaras of 53 Route 34,has been promoted in the U.S. Armyto the rank of specialist four.

FREEHOLD - Marine PvtChristopher T. Whales, son of JoanWhalen of 140 Stokes St., hasreported for duty with Marine CorpsAir Station, Yuma, Aril.

FREEHOLD - Airman MichaelMcSherry. son of Edmund T. andMargaret McSherry of 104 Broad-way, has been assigned to Lowry AirForce Base, Colorado, after com-pleting Air Force basic training.

MATAWAN - The BehavioralServices Ctsiter of NOT* Jersey, 70Main St.. will sponsor s specialclass. "Learn to SUy Well," featur-ing local physicians and the center'sstaff, at I p m Advanced regis-tration by mail la required.

MONDAYMATAWAN - Al Anon for adult

children of alcoholics meets at Ip.m at Trinity Episcopal Church onRyers Lens.

MIDDLETOWN - The Middle-town Township Historical Societywill meet st • p.m. in the society's

headquarters at Croydon Hall,Leonardville Road, Leonardo.

The society, which has acquiredseveral Items relating to M.lvin A.

Rice and the Drynoch Farms(Croydon Hall was part of the Rice

property) is seeking furthermemorabilia about the farm or

Rice.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The

AtUalic Higblanda MethodistChurch, Third Avenue, will conducta Mood drive 7 to 10 p.m.. sponsoredby the Central Jersey Blood Bank.

TUESDAYMIDDLETOWN - The Baha'la of

Middletown will sponsor a freepublic program, "Education: TheBaha-i View," at the MiddletownPublic Library at 7:30 p m The

public Is invited. Refreshments willDeserved.

WEDNESDAYMATAWAN - F s m i l i e s

Anonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abussrs and chil-dren with behavorial problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross of GloryLutheran Church on CambridgeDrive.

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets s i10 a m aad Alcoholics Anonymousat 1 p m at Trinity EpiscopalChurch oo Ryers Lane.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ThePTA of SI. Agnes School, SouthStreet, will sponsor "Fathers'

Night" at its I p.m. meeting In theschool cafeteria

Dr. William Venino. Holmdelpsychologist, win Ulk on "Safe

Parenting."

Bayshore FuelC.O.D.

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291 IN lip..... 97*/ML

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Page 22: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B4 The Ifeily Register Business FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1964

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bnes. Main of theae yellowedctrUflcaUs basrtaif tbe nsmes ofunknown companies are thrown latbe tmk. Others are casaaty toaaedback where they were found

Most arc worthless. Yet* few are•ctaally worth money sod, to somecue*, big money.

The problem, of course, Is findiafo«t whether that oM piece of peperyou've found to really worth some-tbtag. A stockholder can do thedetactive work atoae. But U It Is *tough case with a firm that doesn'tuem to exist or has ben roerfedwith who-knows-what other com-pany. there a n research outfitswhich charge a fee to do the work

"ifcare have been some major

-New Yor tSZf R M. Smythe kCo. rsaisrdisH for aa esUte matsome certificates of AmericanAtomics Corp., boaght between 11Wsod 1174. The company name coald

Stockpricessoar

NEW YORK (AP) - An outburstofwthaslaam over falling oil prices

in the markets bast sad baetaat dayto more than two moots*

Gala* of a point or more were• u aaau^aai a u l n s b l h i B aiwfl

other Issues that would ilMati tobeneftt from lower fael costs.

The rally also drew •

I t * Dow Jones avarafe of MBdastrlats jampad UM tt 1JMM,

far Its bagejsst 0ssB ajajna It faaa M

i New York StockMM4 mfflloaW.T4 million

more than 100 yean, so ear thatslap la the Information in our own

ANDREWLECKEY

vfc» president of tbe firm located atM Broadway. New York. NY 1MM."We charge a flat fee of «M per

• am.Mr • dayAag

AnalysU4>readia«d

be found la no corporation dlrec-torles or stock lists and the state ofArlsoaa where It had been In-corporated bad no records either.

Eventually rissarchirs trackeddown a former company official In•fti»on.Arta.,wboeiplataedAmeri-caa Atomics had been merged IntoJames Dole Corp., which changeditt awMM to Newport Corp., ft f u n

Tb« Iran's S.UD **rm at Airah-oui Atomics frsntlstwd tato • whop-ping IM.0M In Newport share*.

-Stock Market Information Ser-vice, with offices In Washington.O.C. aad Montreal, rmarchiJsome old shares of North EuropeanOil Corp. for an tu-yoer-old none .

Those shares sold for B ccnUsaiece in the l«Ms, then they wentoff tbe market and the firm actuallyhad Us charter cancelled In 1MI. ButIn Ml oil was discovered lasiirroundlng properties and tbe ma-jor shareholders decided to open thecompany again and start operations.Oil was discovered and the firm Uback la operation, with shares

W for very little In the IMOsI18.M0 la value and back

dividendsThat retiree's (take turned oat to

be worth * M M .-Even

Ml r .exists, a few

have turned1 oat to be collectors'Items because of tbe type of scrollsor mythical figures engraved onthem.

far T ' T ' t . the railroad convsnles vied with each other forhaving the moat beautiful design.Those with a ilgnature of CorneliusVsnderbUt or featuring the Wallaand Fargo of American express canbring as much aa M.00D, accordingto Stock Market Information Ser-vice.

"It M Smythe hss been In thehnstnsss of tracking down stocks for

began reaierth » years ago whenthe was papering a wall In her homein Montreal with 'worthless" stackcertificates. One certificate givenbar by a friend tamed oat to beworth H.0O0. She returned the stockcertificate with that information tothat friend Mid opened up her ownstfffk rsMsrcfe business.

"I've gathered my own data andouuiputerlasd It. plus I have alibrary of old financial books andcorrMpfltidenti In various parts ofthe world who serve aa detectives1

for ma." lays Masse, whose U.S.office la at 1700Washington. D.C. M M . "My fee laHO per company to be traced '

R.M Smythe doesn't do actualrecovery of money Balsas actuallyasked to do so. In which case itcharges according to the boonrequired. Stock Market InformationService handles the money re-

prases ID the CAM of Icnl witsiTfiW-menu. In exchange for » percent ofwhat Is recovered.

Most likely, that old certificate ofyours Isn't worth anything, so youmight aa well initially try re-searching It yourself Start withyour stockbroker, asking if he or shecan remember baakraptcles,dives titans or name fhanget fromtbe past decade. Find oat why thecompany is no loafer la rilateareand whether it bad assets. Use thefinancial section of the library,consulting Moody1* Investors Ser-vice, Standard k Poor's and tbeRobert D. Fisher manual

Check with tbe secretary ofstate's office from which the char-ter for the company was issued. Thismight provide your answer rightaway. Unfortunately, while some ofthose government offices may sapp-ly the year the company went out ofbusiness, they may not have thevalue of the compeny, the address ora change of name That means morework, bat then no oae said being afinancial detective was easy.

r l of downward pnss-oU prices *s a big pin*

for tbe U.S. economy in tbe months

Norway and Britain have an-nounced cuts this week to theirprices lor North Sea 00. YesterdayNigeria and Aha Dhabi ware addedto the Hot

The (fri—Iwllnn of PaUolaaaiiKfllHff lanat Countries — M up mem-bers' oil ministers will meat toGeneva en Oct. I t to *—tfU— thepricing Satiation.

LOCAL SECURITIES

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i th DijvCTZ comln« months. DeptMdlng on wtuch4»X 5 business barometer one chooses toVAX 5 emphaslM, economic growth a

about to spurt upward or sink lower.Some of tbe confusion caaJd be

cleared up today with release of thegovernment's revised estimate ofoverall economic growth from J«lythrough September

The report on the gross nattoaalproduct will cap a week that hasmixed glum statistics to mualmeasure with unexpectedly brightreports on the nation's economichealth.

During the first half of the year,the pace of recovery M I • loadeveryone. Growth waa pat at 10.1percent in tbe tint three months oftheyear.decUiihigonlysUghUytoa7.1 percent rate to the April-Juneperiod.

However, with a sharp area to

growth since July has been madilower. In its preliminary estimate

i last month, the Commerce Depart-ment put the July-Septembergrowth rate at just t.f percent

1,225.38 +29.49

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Page 23: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1964 Your Town B ANDREW LECKEY 4

STOCKS 4

CHURCH NEW8 5

MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Ownership snafu snags sewage plant planBY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Thinkinf It owned a piece ofwaterfront property, the AtlanticHighlandt-Hiihlanda Regional Sew-erage Authority designed a tewagepumping tution. garage and officebuilding and awarded a HJN.OJ0contract to build on that place ofproperty Only last week did theauthority discover that It did notown the land, and that only bypurchase or fondfiiinattflfl could theauthority acquire It.

"The borough knew we did notown that property," Mid Coun-cilman Herbert Juppe. However,Juppe uid be didn't know theauthority planned to build at thatlite. Mayor Helen Marchetti andseveral councllmen attended lastnighff authority meeting became ofrecent objections voiced by themayor. Juppe and Councilman Step-

hen Noonan to the building plan*.Earlier this month. Marchetti

angered the authority member* byclaiming >he had never teen theplain, and objected to the size andwaterfront location of the proposedpumping station complex. At thattime. Councilman Edgar Braun.who also la a member of theauthority and la considered thellaaon between those two bodies,said the plans bad been publicknowledge for six months, aadMarchetti could have seen them ifshe had wanted to.

The plans w e n In the boroughadministrators office, and they hadbeen the subject of several publichearings, he said.

Marchetti uid that i( she hadknown the authority planned to buildon the waterfront land, she wouldhave objected long ago. However,since the authority spoke of"borough property" for the develop-

theof the

it meant the sitesewage treatment

Last night, Juppe and Marchettilambasted Braun for not keepingthem up to date on the alas andlocation of the pumping station, andfor not explicitly bringing the plansto the attention of council. Braunsaid he did not realize tie propertyhad been traded by the council in1»76 for another tract In the boroughuntil the borough engineer receivedan updated title search last weak.

Atlantic Pier Company, Inc. ofBelford now owns the land Thecompany's vice president. CharlesHess, said that a contract to sell theland bad been signed approximatelya year ago.

"We only discovered today theywant to build oa the property there.They only discovered this week theydidn't own It," said Hess

He said there were developmentplans for the land, but declined tosay what they were, what theconditions of the sale contract are,or who contracted to buy the land.

Eighteen months ago. the possi-bility of starting a ferry service toNew York City out of the AtlanticPier property was brought beforethe borough, according to BoroughCouncilman Herbert Juppe. Juppedid not remember who the peti-tioners were, but said they had beannegotiating with Atlantic Pier to buythe land, and that they neverfinished their application to theborough council.

MarcbeUi objected to the locationof the pumping station, saving that,out of respect for the borough'staxpayers, such valuable waterfrontpropeny snouio oe rcacrvea lorratable development. The formerborough piece includes 2-J acres of

and several underwater

STAY THE NIOMT - Teachers at MonmouthRegional High School in Tinton Falls prepare lastnight lo slay in the school's administration

building as part ot their quest lor a new contractbetween the regional Board ol Education and theMonmouth Regional Education Association

Lautenberg asks actionto speed toxic cleanupWASHINGTON - With cleanup

work at Burnt Fly Bog, Marlboro,N.J., currently at a standstill. Sen.Prank Lautenberg, D-N.J., hascalled for Ohio environmental of-ficials to speed up their approvalprocess for accepting waste ma-terials from the bog.

New Jersey Department of En-vironmental Protection plans call

—Tinscarting wastes excavated fromBurnt Fly to a federally-licensedlandfill in Ohio. New Jersey does nothave sny facilities deemed suffi-ciently secure to handle large con-centrations of toxic wastes.

In a letter dated yesterday.Lautenberg urged Ohio to "expeditethe process of approval" of out-of-state toxic wastes, according toChris Walsh, the senator's deputypress secretary. The letter wasaddressed to Charles J. Wllhelm.chief of the Division of HazardousMaterials Management of the OhioEnvironmental Protection Agency.

Ohio officials recently adoptednew procedures controlling the Im-port of toxic wastes from otherstates. The Ohio EPA is analogousto New Jersey's DEP.

Walsh said the DEP submitted itsapplication to Ohio about threeweeks ago. He quoted Lautenberg assaying that delays in processingwere "intolerable" for area real-dents.

Because of the high level of toxinspresent at Burnt Fly, the DEP mustcart the waste materials to theCecos Landfill In Wllllamsburg.Ohio. Levels of cancer-causing poly-chlorinated bipbenyls (PCBs) aboveSO parts per million require thatwsstes removed from the bog bestored at an environmentally se-curefacUlty.

Burnt Fly Bog is number 40 on thefederal EPA's national priority listof approximately 560 toxic sitesslated for "superfund" cleanupmoney. Aa additional 244 sites

acres, according lo Hess. He saidthat the remainder of the propertywas useless without the upland piecethe authority wants to acquire.

Braun said that if Heaa refuses tosell the property, the authority cancondemn It without permission fromthe council because the authority Isan "autonomous body."

"The council baa no directauthority over this matter. Sure,we'll listen lo them. We want to getalong with them," Braun said.

The authority members fear that13.1 million In federal funding forthe project will be lost II majorchanges are made that require re-approval from the state Departmentof Environmental Protection. Thefederal Environmental ProtectionAgency n funding the project, whichwill connect the sewage systems ofHighlands and Atlantic Highlandswith the Mlddletown Township Sew-

erage Authority for more extensivetreatment. The authority will missEPA deadlines for progress on theproject if it takes time to obtain newDEP approvals. The EPA at thatpoint can withdraw funding If Itchooses to do to

Marchetti proposed that theauthority purchase a piece of prop-erty adjacent to the present sewagetreatment plant, but further Inland,and build its project there.

The authority's attorney Is sched-uled to meet with DEP officials todiscuss the cost and acceptlblllty ofaltering the plans to accomodateMarchetti's proposal. The authorityengineer will also study the matterand the authority will report back tothe council.

Marchetti and Juppe both arguedthat the planned office space tobouse authority administration andgarage ' o r authority vehicles wereunnecessary.

Jobs-homes ratio citedin Holmdel housing suit

nationwide have been nominated forthe Hit

Lautenberg also attacked theReagan administration for taking a"passive position" on reauthorizingthe superfund, which expires nextSeptember, and criticized SenateRepublicans for blocking passage ofthe bill Since only a fraction of thesites on the list are currentlyundergoing any cleanup work,Lautenberg called for prompt com-pletion at the sites where work hasbegun.

Lautenberg and Sen. Bill Bradley,D-N.J., were co-sponsors of theSenate reauthorlzatlon bill, whichwas defeated early this month. Asimilar bill sponsored by Rep.James Florio. D-N.J., pasaed In theHouse this summer.

The delay on the part of Ohioofficials in accepting over 3S0 bar-rels of toxic wastes from the bogresulted In work being halted aroundthe beginning of the month.

BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

TOMS RIVER - The ratio of Jobsto homes in Holmdel Is more thanfour times greater than county orstatewide ratios, according lo theattorney for one of three developerssuing the township to allow high-density residential complexes.

Carl Blsgalre said Holmdelprovides far leu housing comparedto the number of Jobs it providesthan do either the slate or county.During cross-examination byBlsgalre, Holmdel planner WilliamQueale admitted that Holmdels4.5-1 ratio of Jobs to homes "Is oneof the highest. If not the highest I'veseen in looking at these numbers."The statistic came from a IM2report prepared by Queale himself.

The state ratio is slightly under 1-to-l, while the county ratio la evenlower, according to Blsgalre. Boththe state and county provide morehouses than Jobs.

In his second day of testimonyQuaele continued to argue that theformula commonly used to de-termine a town's "fair share" of Itsregion's need for lower-Incomehousing produces numbers that"scare" municipalities and makethem reluctant to comply withcourt-ordered zoning mandates. "Itbecomes a psychological thing. Thenumbers are so large they tend tocause resistance," Queale said.

According to the formula,Holmdel would have to zone to allowl , m lower-Income unite by 1M0.according to Queale The plaintiffs'estimate was more than 2,000 unite,because it Included Ocean, Mon-mouth and Middlesex counties inHolmdels region, while the town-

ship's estimate excluded OceanCounty. Much of the debate atyesterday's hearing focused on whatthe region's boundaries should be,and more expert testimony on thematter la scheduled for next week.

Judge Eugene D. Serpentelll In-dicated that the impact of court-ordered toning solutions In MountLaurel II cases has been exag-gerated He said that the 1M0deadline Imposed on municipalitiesby Mount Laurel II only meant thatmunicipalities had to zone by i m toallow their regional fair share oftower-Income housing.

He said that If Holmdels fairshare number was Urge enough aslo make the 1M0 deadline un-reasonable, a more gradual phasing-In process, as recommended byQueale. could be discussed In theMcond — "coroplUtncc" — psrt ofthe trial. The judge will first decideon Holmdels fair share number andregion, and then, at another hearingmonths from now, he will mandatea compliance schedule.

Queale said Holmdel and othermunicipalities ought lo be allowedto come up with their own solutionsfor lower-Income housing, ratherthan accepting the solution stronglyreconunendeo In i W l i m Town-ship Mount Laurel II ruling.

That ruling suggeste that de-velopers build 10 percent lower-Income housing In return for high-density allowances to finance thetower-Income housing. Total de-velopment would therefore have tobe five times the lower-Incomedevelopment to fulfill the MountLaurel fair share requirement.

Queale said Holmdel • new zoning

ordinance, which requires monetarydonations from commercial andIndustrial developers to fund MountLaurel housing, and which desig-nates some areas for 100 percentlower-Income housing, zones for upto J.0I7 lower-income unite withonly 5,748 total unite.

One of the developers' attorneys,Douglas Wolfson, said Queale'sanalysis meant that Holmdel hadnothing to be scared about. He saidHolmdels old ordinance allows thepossible development of nearly 3.000unite anyway. With a net Increase ofapproximately 1,000 units, byQueale's own testimony, Holmdelcould fulfill Its Mount Laurel re-quirement. Wolfson said.

Asked why the developers weresuing if the new ordinance allowedso many lower-Income unite, Wolf-son said the particular tracts ownedby the three plaintiffs were notrezoned for high-density develop-ment when the new ordinance wasdrafted.

Legally, the developers will bechallenging the old ordinance in thesecond phase ol the trial becausetheir suits were filed before the newordinance was adopted. S. ThomasGalliano, township attorney, hassaid that disregard for the effortHolmdel displayed In adopting a newordinance may be grounds to appealany court-ordered zoning solution.

Would-be Holmdel developershave claimed that the new ordi-nance requires too much in terms oflower-Income housing and monetarycontributions, and gives developerstoo -little In terms of densitybonuses, to make development pro-jects financially feasible

Teacher talks continueKEANSBURG - A state-appointed fact-finder helped

resolve several non-monetary Issues at a negotiatingsession that lasted until 2:00 a.m. yesterday betweenKeansburg teachers and School Board members.However, the fact-finder fsiled to resolve the remainingmajor monetary disputes.

The Keansburg Teachers Association has threatenedto call a strike vote If no agreement is reached by Nov.1. An affirmative vote will empower the KTAnegotiating team to call a strike any time thereafter,according to KTA president Reon E. Swalm.

According to board appointed mediator Garrywhalen. another session with the fact-finder was

scheduled for Oct. 30. Lawrence Hammer wasappointed by the state Public Employment RelationsCommission to be a fact-finder in the contract disputeafter several mediation attempt! failed to produce acontract. However, the two negotiating teams agreedto have (he fact-finder mediate, rather than hold formalfact-finding hearings.

According to Swaim, the last salary offer from theboard was for a 6 percent increase for one year, whilethe KTA is demanding 12 percent for one year Theparties also disagree about Insurance benefit increasesto the teachers

Middletown candidates air views on local issuesBY MICHAEL W. SUTKOWSKI

MIDDLETOWN - TU the seasonof political debates, and debatingpolitics has long been a favoritepastime of township politicians- Inseason or out.

Partaking in a debate last nightfor two Township Committee seat*were four candidates: RepublicansJames F. Maher, an incumbent, andOlga Boeckel; and DemocratsMaurice "Bud" Scully Jr.. andEugene Armstrong. RepublicanMayor Robert B. Waller Is notseeking re-election.

The debate was sponsored by theCitizens of Falrview. a neigh-borhood civic association, and heldat the Falrview School on CooperRoad. Approximately SO people at-tended.

The debate covered a multitude oflocal issues.

One candidate saw the burning ofa 300-year-old historic building asepitomizing a larger problem Intownship government.

"A lack of communications"among township departments was Inpart responsible for the destructionlast month of the historic building,burned In a "live fire drill," saidMaher.

Another candidate emphasisedrenewal of the Bayshore area.

•I would like the Bayshore tobecome one of the proudest areas of

the township." said Boeckel.Another candidate was critical of

the township's engineering firm."TftM (Associates) takes II

million out of this town every year,"said Armstrong.

Yet another candidate focused on

"The tax rate was 88 cent* thelast year the Democrat* were inoffice. The next year the Re-publicans raised It to 11.07," saidScully.

However, the rate has notchanged for four consecutive yearssince the Republicans have con-trolled the committee, said Boeckel.

Bat who controls the committee— Republicans or Democrat*1

"You be the Judges," Maher toldthe audience. "Your two Demo-cratic colleagues Joined withWaller."

On Jan. 1 the Waller, a Re-publican. Joined ranks with the twoDemocratic committeeman Insteadof his two Rsiatllcea colleague*Waller was elected mayor instead of

who was expected to heRbby the three Republicans

The five committee members elect1 L _ *«Jfc*«B^Bi fsVVWBM ••»> I — • tUl— Mil • • ! • • • •

lasts iiMjvr l iuni avmpng UMninTCi."Waller la never an the job He

does not go to town hall," Mahersaid.

In addition to opening and closingstatements, the candidates werealso asked questions prepared by the

JAMES F. MAHER

Citizen, of Falrview. and the au-dience.

"There have been increasingcases of vandalism, especially tooar parks. What do you propose todo to put an end totals vandalism?"was one question pat to the tourcandidates.

Armstrong "suggested specialpolice officers be placed on routine

. patrol. "They don't get the samepay." he said. If potential vandalssee the patrol can . it will serve as

MAURICE SCULLY JR.

a deterrent, he said.Scully suggested a parent support

service, and programs that would"provide kids with good things to

Maher encouraged residents towork more closely with the police."Vandalism Is the first step intocrime." he said.

Boeckel recommended more pro-grams ' similar to the BayshoreYouth Services She also praisedPolice Chief Joseph McCarthy for

EUGENE ARMSTRONG

"keeping the crime rate down to 5percent," which FBI statistics in-dicate she said was the lowest in thecountry for communities the size ofMlddletown

Boeckel, Armstrong and Scullysupported, st least In concept, thePort of Monmouth, a proposedwaterfront development. *~

"Port of Monmouth should bedeveloped," said Armstrong. Healso suggested development alongRoute 31.

OLGA BOECKEL

"I support the concept of the Portof Monmouth," said Scully. How-ever, he said he would like theproject to avoid an atmosphere ofexcessive qualntness.

Maher was skeptical about theproject.

"I would venture to guess thatnothing is happening down there,"said Maher He uid the project hashad two different developers, andafter many meetings a firmproposal has yet to be put forward.

Page 24: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B2 The FRIDAV. OCTOBER 19. 1984 • •

THE HUNT — The action will be last and furiousat tomorrow's 54th annual Hunt Meet, just as itwas during last year's first race. The event to

benefit local charities is expected to drawthousands of spectators and will once again beheld at Woodland Farm, Middletown.

Annual steeplechase setMIDDLETOWN - A tra-

ditional Monmouth County sport-ing highlight will lake placetomorrow when the MonmouthCounty Hunt Association, underthe sanction of the NationalSteeplechase and Hunt Associa-tion, holds its 54th annualsteeplechase on Woodland Farm.

Known popularly as the HuntMeet or Race Meet, gates to thefive-race programopen at 10 a.m.lo benefit recipient MonmouthCounty charities. Put time forthe first race is t p.m., withrefreshments available and chil-dren under 12 admitted free.

At its inception a privateparty, started by the late AmoryL Haskell to fete local land-owners for allowing members ofthe Monmouth County Hunt Clubto use their land for fox-hunting,the Hunt Meet last year drew25.000 spectators and raised1150,000 for county charities.

Crowds and proceeds tomor-row are expected to surpass lastyear's marks, however, asSchuyler Van Vechten. presidentof the Monmouth County HuntRacing Association, has calledthis the "golden year of thehunt."

New this year is a "WinnersCircle. " where corporate andprivate Hunt boosters, for a $800tax-deductible fee. have theirnames listed in the program assponsors and receive a prime

race-watching spot in the middleof Woodland Farm's naturalamphitheater.

Parking procedure* institutedlast year, including special park-ing stickers required for patronsparking on the grounds of Wood-land Farm, Cooper Road, willcontinue tomorrow.

General admission tickets willbe available for 110 at thetownship railroad station onMiddletown Lincroft Road andwill be sold today at several localbusinesses. No general ad-mission tickets will be sold at thegate

Park and ride tickets, good forfree parking at the Middletownrailroad station and bus transpor-tation to and from the race meet,are available at the station for110

Corporate tents, accommo-dating approximately 100 people,are expected this year after sucha tent was set up for the firsttime last year. Tents will Includea fenced-off private tracksidearea, portable Johns, a Pinkerlonguard and a private entranceroad

And after clearing the highground and draining the low, thereserved overlook parking area,for which stickers cost t l 10, nowboasts a sweeping view of thecourse.

The day's racing programincludes the 10th running of the

Metcalf Memorial, a two-miletest over brush barriers named Inhonor of Manton B. Metcalf Jr.and formerly known a i theMonmouth County Gold Cup.Also included is the JOth runningof the Monmouth County HuntCup, a three-mile race over postand rail fences In honor of thelate Amory L. Haskell.

General admission tickets willbe sold until late today atGriffin's Variety Store. MainStreet, Middletown EquestrianShop, Route J5, Navesink Coun-try Store It Deli. Navesink Av-enue, Lincroft Innovations. New-man Springs Road, Chris" Deli-catessan and Liquors, WeltFront Street, River Plaza, andMike's Deli, Center Avenue, allin Middletown; ShrewsburyPharmacy, Broad Street,Shrewsbury: Word Store. WhiteStreet. Red Bank, and Dom'sLiquor Store, Main Street,Holmdel.

For reserved Irackside park-ing, overlook picnic parking andestate parking tickets, peoplemay contact Mrs. RobertSampson on Whipporrwill ValleyRoad

The Hunt raised more than1150.000 for charily last year.

Police will continue to monitorthe event this year, watching fordrunken drivers and alleviatingtraffic congestion

Keynote speakers chosenHOLMDEL - Sen. Frank It.

Lautenberg, D-N.J.. and StephanieLee-Miller, assistant secretary forpublic affairs, federal Departmentof Health and Human Services, willbe keynote speakers at a dedicationceremony marking the opening ofthe new north wing of BayshoreCommunity Hospital on Sunday,Oet. 11.

Elected to the U.S. Senate in 1M2,Lautenberg serve* on three commit-tee*. Banking, Housing and UrbanAffairs; Commerce, Science andTransportation; and Environmentaland Public Work*.

He ha* served as commissioner ofthe Port Authority of New York andNew Jersey, national chairman forthe National Jewish Appeal, andcommissioner of the state Econ-omic Development Authority. Hehas served on the Advisory Councilof the Columbia University School ofBusiness and Commerce and theDemocratic National CommitteeFinance Council.

Lee-Miller was appointed byPresident Reagan in December 1M3and confirmed by the U.S. Senate inMarch 1W4.

Since February 1M1. Lee-Millerhad been a special assistant forpublic affairs to the secretary of theDepartment of Commerce.

She serves as the HHS secretary'sprincipal public affairs adviser,helps to determine the department'spolicy and program*, manage* Itspublic affairs office, communicatesits policies to the public and admin-isters the Freedom of InformationAct.

For five years, Lac-Miller waswith the Coro Foundation, LosAngeles, first as a fellow in publicaffairs and then as director ofcommunity programs for the foun-dation for four years.

In 1(78, she became director ofthe NAACP Legal Defense andEducational Fund for the SouthernCalifornia area.

Among bar awards and honors

are: 1977 Outstanding YoungWomen Award, Los Angeles Inter-national Soroptimists. Who's WhoAmong Black Americans 1M0;Outstanding Young Women ofAmerica 1981; and Outstanding Per-formance Certificate. Secretary ofCommerce, 1883

Before the ceremony, the hospi-tal's special guests will receive aguided tour of the hospital's new 65-bed facility and centralized outpa-tient services, followed by a buffetbrunch in the new Community

Conference Center.Calvin Bell, chairperson of the

hospital's Board of Trustees;Thomas Goldman, board president;Charles F. Pierce, Jr., state deputycommissioner of health: and AhAhmadifar, M.D.. president of themedical staff are also scheduled toaddress the 600 guests at theceremony.

Voters look beyond gender,county GOP women are told

BY ALAN SIPRE8S

E A T O N T O W N - Ann D.McLaughlin, undersecretary of thefederal Department of the Interior,told a gathering of county Re-publican women yesterday thatAmerican female* will not discreditthemselves by supporting GeraldineR. Ferraro's bid for the vicepresidency simply because she Is awoman.

Speaking at the annual campaignluncheon of the Monmouth CountyFederation of Republican Women atSquire's Pub. McLaughlin also at-tacked the notion that PresidentReagan has been lax In namingwomen to federal position*.McLaughlin'* nomination as thesecond-ranking official in the In-terior Department was only one ofmany such appointments, she said.

But women voters, she added,look beyond the gender of publicofficial and see the way In whichtheir policies meet the varied con-cerns of women. Despite the nomi-nation of Ferraro, the Reagan-Bushticket better addresses these con-cerns, she said.

"The stature of women every-where would be diminished If acandidate for national office weresupported simply because she's awoman. Those who think that thewomen of America will vote forgender underestimate the In-telligence and Insight of womenvoters all across our nation,"McLaughlin said.

Her critique of Democratic presi-

dential candidate Walter Mondaleincluded many of the charges thatReagan has leveled against hi*opponent throughout the campaign.She assailed Mondale* plans toIncrease tales, adding that theReagan administration, without atax hike, has already reduced therate at which the federal budgetdeficit la increasing.

McLaughlin said Mondale wouldendanger American security be-cause Us foreign policy would becharacterized by "a firm show ofweakness backed up by a frighteningflourish of wimpdom."

On the issue of toxic wastes,which are regulated by her owndepartment, she said that spendingon the Superfund to clean up thesewastes has increased by approx-imately 1230 million during the lastyear.

"Policies changes initiated by theReagan Administration last yearhave Improved EPA's (federal En-vironmental Protection Agency)ability to respond rapidly to toxicwaste problems. We can now ensurethat immediate threats to publichealth and the environment will beaddressed without wa i t ing ,"McLaughlin said.

National and local Democraticofficials, however, have said thatthe administration ha* repeatedlyattempted to block funding for thecleanup of toxic wastes.

In addressing the luncheon, BrianT. Kennedy, the Republicanchallenger for the Third Con-

ANN MCLAUGHLINgressional District seat, continuedto press environmental issues. Hesaid noted his suit against New YorkCity in order to curtail the dumpingof raw sewage into the AtlanticOcean because his opponent. RepJames J. Howard, D-N.J., hasacceded to an agreement with NewYork that would allow the city todump as much a* 300 million gallonsof raw sewage daily by August 1987

"Our beaches were Just horren-dous this summer and they will beeven worse next summer and evenworse the summer after that if JimHoward has his way," Kennedycharged.

Vaccine victim denied court hearingThe government's position had

been upheld at a trial court. U . L

Man indicted for three burglaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneysfor a New Jersey woman who hasbeen hospitalized for eight yearsafter being given a swine flu shothave lost their bid to bring theircase before the Supreme Court.

The family of Miriam Stich of RedBank. N.J., has been seeking dam-ages from the government, claimingher medical problems resulted fromthe ill-fated vaccine program.

But without comment Monday,the court allowed a lower courtdecision that Stich's illness - fromwhich she is still incapacitated —had nothing to do with the shot

Such was among more than 40million Americans who received thevaccine during a government cam-paign aimed at preventing a predic-ted outbreak of swine flu. As part ofthe SI35 million program, the gov-ernment said it would assumeliability for injuries caused by theshots

Stich received her shot on Nov. 18,f976 Nine days later, she beganhaving muscle aches, fever andheadaches.

Two days after that, unconsciousand having convulsions, she wasadmitted to a Red Bank hospital.

' She has been transferred to severalhospitals since then, and her con-dition has improved somewhat, butshe remains hospitalized and dis-oriented and has slurred speech.

Lawyers for Stich, seeking dam-ages from the government, haveclaimed that she suffers fromGuillian-Barre Syndrome or some

other disease of the central nervoussystem resulting from the shot.

But government attorneys haveasserted that Stich's lawyer* havenot proved that her problem* werecaused by the shot. Instead, theyargued, she suffers from HerpesSimplex Encephalitis, a viral con-dition that causes an inflammationof the brain and is unrelated to thevaccine.

pDistrict Court in New Jersey and th?3rd Circuit Court of Appeal*.

In their arguments, lawyers forStich produced medical expert* whoargued that the chance* of hercontracting Herpe* SimplexBhcephaliti* within nine days ofreceiving the shot were leu than 16million to one.

FREEHOLD - An Aberdeen manwas indicted by a county grand juryyesterday on charge* that be com-mitted three different burglaries.

John Woodard. » , Stevenson Av-enue, was charged with three count*of burglary and two count* of theftof movable property. The Incident*allegedly occured on Sept. 15 and 16.Woodard allegedly took a moped andpower tools.

A Howell man wa* also indictedby a county grand Jury yesterday on

charges that he assaulted awith a knife.

Salvatore Belviso, 21, ofPlains Road, was charged

man aggravated assault with a deadlyweapon and unlawful possession of a

Fort weapon. Belviso allegedly attackedwith William Prlsk with a knife Aug. I,

Service & Supplyn n n e • * • • * . ..i*4am

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WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERSThe West Keansb.urg WaterCompany will commenceflushing of Its distribution sys-tem on October 8, 1984. Tem-porary slight discoloration olthe water and/or a decrease olpressure may be experiencedas a result of this program. Waapologize for any inconveniencethis may cause, but by flushingthe system, we expect to improve the overall quality olwater delivered to our cus-tomers.

It Is anticipated that the flushingprogram will be ongoing for approxlmately 4 weeks. We will beconducting this operation in thelate evening hours In order tominimize the Inconvenience toour customer*.

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Page 25: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

Community YMCA classes availableFRIDAY. OCTOBER 19.1984 T h e UawiV ReKtster B3

RED BANK - The CommunityYMCA hat space available ID (It-M M , sports And swim programs foradnlU and youth lUrtlnf the weakof Oct. » RegiftraUoa Is foing oonow at the YMCA, l « Maple Ave.

Classes are held in Red Bank,MaUwan and Holmdel

Ongoing adult fitness claiaes inRed Bank Include aerobics, workout

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

TODAYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 81.

Agnes Roman Catholic Church willsponsor a blood drive from 1 to 9p.m In the church hall at the comerof Center Avenue and Avenue C.Those between 17 and 71 are eligibleto donate blood.

MIDDLETOWN - A talk anddiscussion on our government's

nuclear war policy will be presentedby the Monmouth Campaign forNuclear Disarmament at the FirstUnitarian Church, Llncroft, at 7:30p.m.

MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at10:30 a .m. and Alcohol icsAnonymous at • p.m. at TrinityEpiscopal Church on Ryers Lane.

HAZLET — Al Anon meets at •p.m. at St. Johns United MethodistChurch on Florence Avenue.

TOMORROWHOLMDEL - The Compassionate

Friends will sponsor their thirdannual garage sale at 4 WoodlandRoad from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Allproceeds will go to the MonmouthCounty Chapter of TCF, a non-profitself-help group for bereavedparents.

MIDDLETOWN - Girl ScoutTroop 103 of Middletown will spon-sor a garage and bake tale at 10Leighton Court (off Harmony Road)from t a.m. to 4 p.m.

Proceeds will be used for a scoutfield trip.

MIDDLETOWN - St. Catherine'sRoman Catholic Church, Bray Av-enue, East Keansburg, will sponsora Solemn Novena to St. Jude

beginning today with novena devo-tions and Mass at» a.m. and at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Lewis Sprlngmannwill officiate.

SUNDAYMATAWAN - The Ayelet

Chapter of B'nai B'rlth Women willsponsor a flea market from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. at the MaUwan railroad

stationMATAWAN - The Behavioral

Services Center of New Jersey, 70Main St., will sponsor a special

clan, "Learn to Stay Well," featur-ing local physicians and the center'sstaff, at S p.m. Advanced regis-tration by mail is required.

MONDAYMIDDLETOWN - The Middle-

town Township Historical Societywill meet at I p.m in the society's

headquarters st Croydon Hall,Lconardville Road, Leonardo.

The society, which has acquiredseveral items relating to Melvin A.

Rice and the Drynoch Farms(Croydon Hall was part of the Rice

property) it teeking furthermemorabilia about the farm or

Rice~ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The; Atlantic Higblandi Methodist_ Church, Third Avenue, will conduct• a blood drive 7 to 10 p.m., sponsored

: by the Central Jersey Blood Bank.: MATAWAN - Al Anon for adult: children of alcoholics meets at 8• p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church on5 Ryers Lane.

TUESDAYMIDDLETOWN - The Bahais of'

Middletown will sponsor a freepublic program, "Education: The

: Bshs't View." st the MiddletownPublic Library at 7:30 p.m. The

public is invited. Refreshments will• Deserved.

WEDNESDA YATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The

PTA of St. Agnes School, SouthStreet, will sponsor "Fathers'

Night" st its 8 p.m. meeting In theschool cafeteria.

Dr. William Venino. Holmdelpsychologist, will talk on "Safe

Parenting."MATAWAN - F a m i l i e s

Anonymous, a fellowship forparents, relatives and friends ofdrug and alcohol abusers and chil-dren with behavioral problems, willmeet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross of GloryLutheran Church, Cambridge Drive.

THURSDAYHOLMDEL - "Three Phases of

Water" will be the topic of Yuan Uat a meeting of the MonmouthCamera Club in the police instruc-tion room of the Holmdel Town Hallat 8 p.m. Amateur to professionalphotographers are invited to attendas guests or members.

MIDDLETOWN - Free highblood pressure screenings for thoseII lo H years of age will beconducted at the Bayshore Rec-reation Center, Port Monmoath

Road, East Keansburg, from7:30to9 p.m.

HIGHLANDS - The HighlandsSenior Citiiens group will sponsorits annual Halloween party at 1 p.m.in the Community Center

classes (formerly slimnsstics),coed exercises, pre- and post-natalexercises, early morning workoutclasses and water exercises.

Special programs are availablefor senior citlxens. the handicapped,and for those who suffer backdiscomfort.

Programs held in MaUwan andHolmdel Include beginning aerobicsfor women who are interested insuiting an exercise program,healthy back, pre- and post-natalexercises and a workout programfor men and women.

All levels of swim Instruction areavailable to people from (-months-

old to adults at the Red Bank facilityonly.

The popular synchronized twimclass for the young started InSeptember has been divided Intobeginner and advanced levels Be-ginner class is scheduled for Tues-day from J 45 to 4:30 p.m., andadvanced on Thursday at the sametime

Specialized swim programs in-clude competitive stroke clinic onThursday. This is a scheduledchange from the brochure listing.

Therapeutic swim lessons foryouth and adults also has been

resheduled The class is scheduledfor Wednesday at 3:46 p.m. for 45minutes. It is an Instructional swimclass to help the physically andmentally handicapped to improvetheir swimming skills and motorcoordination

Youth programs in Red Bankinclude basketball for ages 5 and up,exercise classes for mom and tot upto J-years-old. and kinder camp for&- and 6-year-olds designed to in-struct children on a variety of sportsand games.

For further information or abrochure, contact the CommunityYMCA.

SERVICE SALUTE

MIDDLETOWN - Navy PettyOfficer 1st Class Thomas Daddy.son of Walter and Mary Duddy, 176SUteslr Place, recently returnedfrom a five and one-half monthdeployment to the western Pacificand Indian oceans. He Is acrewmember aboard the frigateUSS Harold E. Holt, homeported InPearl Harbor, Hawaii. His shipparticipated in "Team Spirit '84" offthe Republic of Korea coast and"Beacon Flash" in the NorthArabian Sea.

MATAWAN - A n l b o s yOsllamaras, son of Paul and

Dorothy Callamaras of S3 Route 34,has been promoted in the U.S. Armyto the rank of specialist four.

FREEHOLD - Marine Pvt.Christopher T. Whales, son of JoanWhalen of 140 Stokes St . hasreported for duty with Marine CorpsAir Sution, Yuma. Ariz

FREEHOLD - Airman MichaelMcSherry, son of Edmund T. andMargaret McSherry of 104 Broad-way, has been assigned to Lowry AirForce Base, Colorado, after com-pleting Air Force basic training.

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Page 26: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B4 The Daily Refffatfer Business FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1964

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW VOAK (AP) J TrtuaMla

nal.onal Brlcai lor Nlw YerU

NEW YORK («P| r n u r m a v i ulactadnational prlca> lor Amarlcamstock EKChania lnuasActon _ 14 SVk JHAdRuil I I I I I 141 21'* l l lkAdobt 34 It 111 | } ' / | ir-Aaglt 1) 3 4HAlllPub 10 14 S 41 , .

! 9 *Amdahl 10 I I 411 l l lk 101AMoll > I I I ) II II IIASCIE _ r JH JVk .

01 4 14 I ' l 1 IVk* VkII 10 Ilk 41k ifc

••Uftm11 I I 417 11*.1. - .3 „•* .

AmpnAnd.)ArmirnAimr 0AilfottAtllCMAlln «l

Old could turn into goldnuiin dm

Aicin i io 10 i n ' j i l tAlBlnl 1.4$ I I t l 14AlloP

tegs 5:8 iffi.N8

Vk 14'* — 1M

% t | ' * • H

AoFtMi iiif ii ill iArihOn 14b I I 1411ArllPS 1 »0 I limit 11Armto 101 -1000 10'* 1(ArmWIn 1 10 T i W u l l t NAi.rto .40 . I l l l l « 'AlhlOII 1.10 I 1*1 VMAlODO 1*0 I I1IM UAIIRIth 1 1 IMtl 44V,

SOI _ 171 1

a'l'pnavrn

NWllIPnTniCrryfclrrCllvheroWin*arkE• vEIoroHanalcaCIlacolaPalIPanMindIGai

mbEn

f_ 41 1IH5 11401 U1IWI I 111 It'/.19410 !!«f 1415 41

15 I I 11>*1 9 HMlt I f tt

i » t in ijM.40a t til lit*111 19 9(19 u 5

— 4ft I Xh1.11b I I IM9 I H1.40 10 171 ; 7H1 10 I I 491 4

U .t \il (ii.iuswt Jannjri l.M l u i i i uvk wit UWt l

JonLoa ir] II I I I 17 talk I) + VkJollan i.lj il 117 n i t i t jlvt— VtjoyMlg i.rf IS i l l Iflk lJV, AW

onpd InlNG 1.14 I 170 I I 1 *omPw I Oil 1 HOIntlCp

CumEn 1.20 4 141CurlW I 10 13

saw.arcs. 4hlMalilliamtnDlM

discover old stock cerUfieatosdusty attics or fsmily safe depositnet. Many of these yellowed

certificates bearing the names ofunknown companies are thrown lathe trash. Others sre casually toseedback where they ware found.

Most arc worthless. Yets few areactually worth money and, hi tomefstas. bag money.

The problem, of course, Is findingoat whether that okt piece of paperyou've found It really worth tome-thing. A stockholder cat do thedetecUve work alone. But If it U atough case with s firm that doesn'tseem to exist or has been mergedwith who-snows-whet other com-pany, there are research outfitswhich chaqt a fee to do the workfor you.

There have been some major

-New York-based R.M. Smythe *Co. ratatrchtd for an estate trusttome certificates of AmericanAtomics Corp.. bought between 1H7and 1974. The i

ANDREWLECKEY

more than 10) years, so our firststep It the Information in our owncatalog," explains Diana Hersog.vice president of the firm located atM Broadway. New York. N Y . MOM.

• We charge a flat fee of P0 percompany researched, whether wecan do it straightforward or whetherIt requires an enormous amount of

be found In no corporation direc-tories or stock lists and the state ofArisona where it had been In-corporated had no records either.

Eventually researchers trackeddown a former company official InTucson, Arte., who explained Ameri-can Atomics bad bean merged IntoJames Doit Corp., which changedit* name to Newport Corp., a firmstill In llJattaMi in California

The treat's 1,110 shares of Ameri-can Atomics translated Into s whop-ping | M , « 0 In Newport shares.

-Stock Market Information Ser-vice, with offices la WaD C and Montreal.

C m , 1 some old shares of North European^taTttafwlT OU Corp. for an 10-year-old retiree*D lUf-/li. Tboee shares sold tor » cents

pricessoar

NEW YORK (AP) - An outburstof • • • a a l i t m arm falllpg oM prlctt

In the markets best and busiest daym more than two months.

Gams o( a point or mom werecommon among auto, airline and

aacs that would -*—* toVVawaHMaV WAWJaM ^v^t^aWJVS W ^ V M a M wajp*

benefit from lower fuel coats.The rally also drew some I

rromaharpi

apiece la the IUOS, than they wantoff the market and the firm actuallyhad Its charter cancelled in 1M3. Butin lsW oil wss discovered insurrounding properties snd the maJor shareholders decided to open the

OU waa discovered snd the firm Uback In operation, with sharesbought for vary little In the IMOs

M M la value and back

That retiree's stake turned oat tobe worth 164,000.

-Even among stocks that areworthless because their company nolonger exists, a few certificateshave tamed oat to be collectors'Items because of the type of scrollsor mythical figures engraved on

The Dow Jonas tvwrsgt of •industrials jumped UM to 1 . » . » .for it* biggest gam since It rose 38points oa Aug I .

Volume oa tat Now York Monkssw—_s- _-— n h - J 1 iftaa UrilvDllwlf) rfJaKOMI IW.Mshares, up from M.T4Wednesday and the heaviest totalsince a 171 OS millkitvshare day Aug.10.

Analysts takl Investors tawspreading signs of downward press-ure on world oil prices as a big plus(or the U.S. economy in the monthsahead.

Norway and Britain have an-nounced cuts this weak Is thelrpricee for North Sat OU. YesterdayNigeria aad Aha Dhabi ware addedto the list.

The Organisation of .Exporting Countries said Its iban' oil ministers will matt inGeneva on Oct. 10 to consider the

For example, the railroad corn-each other for

bavhafl the moat beautiful designThose with s signature of CorneUu.Vanderbllt or featuring the Wellsand Fargo of American express canbring at much at M.000, accordingto Stock Market Information Ser-vice.

"R.M. Smythe has been in theof tracking down stocks for

Stock Market Information Service,began istsarch V years ago whenthe was papering a wall to bar hometo Montreal with "worthless" stockcertificates One certificate givenher by a Mend turned out to beworth $4,000. She returned the stockcertificate with that Information tothat friend and opened up her ownstock research business.

"I've gathered my own data andcomputerised It, plus I have alibrary of old financial books andcorrespondents in various parts ofthe world who serve at detectives1

for me," says Masse, whose U.S.office It at 1700 Pennsylvania.Washington. D.C. DOW. "My fee Itaw per company to be traced."

R.M. Smythe doesn't do actualrecovery of money unless actuallyasked to do so, in which case Itcharges according to the hoursrequired. Stock Market InformationService handles the money re-covery, Including assuming ex-penses In the case of legal entangle-ments, to exchange for 10 percent ofwhat is recovered.

Most likely, thst old certlflcata o»yours isn't worth anything, to youmight as well initially try re-searching it yourself Start withyour stockbroker, asking If be or shecan remember bankruptcies,divestitures or name changes fromthe past decade. Find out why thecompany la no longer to existenceand whether It had assets Use thefinancial section of the library,consulting Moody's Investors Ser-vice, Standard l> Poor's and theRobert D. Fisher manual.

Check with the secretory ofstate's office from which the char-ter (or the company was issued Thismight provide your answer rightaway. Unfortunately, while tome ofthose government offices may supp-ly the year the company went out ofbusiness, they may not have thevslueof the company, the address ora change of name. That means morework, but then no one said being afinancial detective was easy.

LOCAL SECURITIESBanks * Industrlsl quotation* g»'«•»»»»'

oourtsey Fahn—too t Co . Koortn Sav XLIL'L 'curtues. t f Huison S Company me. I^VM

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MarMla) I.MarrlaT .<„ .MarIM al.|4 •Maico .11 IMany •HaiavP ^ l i 2*

a:,"8m...,,T',v,4,"4i*

N.T.Consolidated TradingThursday. Oclobar 1S

* w& naaiMTaiiI JS mfia, sl"iiw-:B k ar» Maiil.1 Pan .

225.38 +29.49

-Vk 14H> U,» I 40H4. ItkI4H 49 + IkllVk I IH— Vk511 14vt* H

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— I l l1 II

UrthlnMadia I 01MIchlE 14NlPatct 10NPrac ItOaNolanNoCdO gNumac 1

GNP reportdue today

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri-cans have received some contradlitory

NlndPS ..NaSIPw 1.Norlro If.NwitAIr ..Nwllnd 2.NortonNart»t I L .NYNX n I

about Justwhere the economy It headed tocoming months. Depending on whichbusiness barometer one chooses toemphasise, economic growth Itabout to apart upward or sink tower.

Some of the confusion could becleared up today with release of thegovernment's revised estimate ofoverall economic growth from Julythrough September.

The report on the groat nationalproduct will cap a week that hatmixed glum statistics to equalmeasure with unexpectedly ongntreports on the nation's economichealth.

During the first half of the year,the pace of recovery s» prisedeveryone. Growth was pat at 10.1percent In the first three months otthe year, declining only slightly to a7.1 percent rate in the Aariklaneperiod.

However, with a sharp drep toconsumer spending this summer,growth since July hat bean met*lower. In Its preliminary estimatelast month, the Commerce Depart-ment put the July-Septembergrowth rate at just J.t

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Page 27: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984 T h e Dai ly Register B5

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIESMrs. Anna Watersto speak at church

ASBURY PARK - Mrs. AnnaWaters of Wllllngboro will be guestspeaker for Laity Day on Sunday atBethel A . M E . Church, 1001Cookman Ave.

She is the wile of a former pastorand presiding elder of the church,the late Rev. James W. Waters.

She has served as director ofChristian education, and is a lifemember of the ConnectlonalWomen's Missionary Society of theA.M.E. Church. She is an executiveboard member of the FirstEpiscopal District and an executiveboard member of the New JerseyConference.

She attended World MethodistConferences In Europe, SouthAmerica, and the Middle East.

She is the mother of two andgrandmother of eight.

Methodist churchwill honor pastor

FAIR HAVEN - Christ ChurchUnited Methodist will honor itspastor, the Rev. Charles I. Wil-liams, with a special service ofpraise at 3 p.m. Sunday In thechurch.

Rev Williams is retiring afterserving as pastor at the church formore than nine years. Friends andmembers of his former congrega-tions are invited to attend theservice, where the church choir willperform some of the pastor'sfavorite hymns. The Rev. CharlesWilcox, northeast district super-intendent of the southern NewJersey United Methodist conferencewill Join the congregation in itstribute to Rev. Williams. A recep-tion will follow.

Education programresumed by church

MATAWAN - The adult Chris-tian Education fall program of theMatawan Presbyterian Church,Highway M, Matawan, moves Intoits second six-week phase on Sundaymorning, Nov. 4, with the additionof programs', which are offered tomembers and the general publicfrom 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

The Rev. Michael Miller willmoderate a program examining thequestion "What does it mean to bea Presbyterian?"

A parenting class will deal with a

menu of common problems thatparents face every day, construct-ing solutions from the experiencesof selected c lan members, andviewed in a Christian perspective.

"First Things First" with KenHummel, an Old Testament studyemphasizing Genesis, will be con-tinuing from the first six weeks ofstudies. The course traces thedevelopment of basic Christian doc-trines through the Old Testament,focusing on (he early biblical nar-ratives.

ThanksgivingNovena

To St. JudeO Holy St. Jude. Apostle andMartyr, groat In virtue and rich inmiracles, near Kinsman ol J«usChrist, faithful Intercessor of allwho invoke your special patron-age In time of need, to you I hsverecourse from the depth of myheart and humbly beg to whomGod has given such greet powerto come to my assistance. Helpme In my present end urgentpetition. In return, I promise tomake your name known, andcause you to be Invoked.

Say three Our Fathers, three HallMarys and Glorias. Publicationmust be promised. S i Jude,pray for us snd all who Invokeyour aid. Amen. This Novena hasnever been known to fall. I havehad my request granted. Publi-cation Promised.

P.A.

ThanksgivingNovena

To St. Jude0 Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Mar-

tyr, great In virtue and rich In mir-acles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ,faithful Intercessor of all who Invokeyour special patronage In time ofneed, to you I have recourse from thedepth of my heart and humbly bag towhom Sod hat given such greatpower to com* to my assistance.Help mt In my present and urgentpetition. In return, I promise to makeyour name known, and cause you tobe invoked.

Say three Our Fathers, three HallMarys and Glorias. Publication mustbe promised. St. Jude. pray tor usand all who Invoke your aid. Amen.This Novena has never been knownto fail. I have had my request grant-ed Publication Promised.

D.D.

The Church of NativityFair Havta

will hold Its annual

•Ufcir-BC8Wli.Hl

on

Sanity. Octet* 21

following the9:15 AM Mass in

the Parish Hall

Guest Speaker will be

Mr. PMip MastertM

Youth Minister.

Church will offer'Methodist Mass'

M1DDLET0WN - The Middle-town United Methodist Church wUIbegin a new "Methodist Mass"Sunday, Oct. 21. at 1:46 a.m..offered as a service to local resi-dents who are separated from theirown churches for any reason.

The new communion service wasplanned after consultation with areapriests so that persons from other

denominations may feel com-fortable The regular 10 a.m. churchservice and 11 a.m. Sunday Schoolwill continue as usual.

Baptist church sets3-day 'life mission'

The New Monmouth BaptistChurch, Cherry Tree Farm and NewMonmouth Roads, will hold a Chris-tian Life Mission from Sunday toTuesday.

The Sunday services begin at10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. and the weeknight services at 8 p.m.

The speaker will be the Rev. BobPalmer, president of Sandy CoveBible Conference and the mainspeaker on the Morning Cheer radiobroadcast.

Members of the community are

Invited to attend.

Calvary Chapel to showa four-part film series

PORT MONMOUTH - "Bless-

ings Out of Brokennes," a four-part

film series starring Joni Eareckson,

will be shown at Calvary Chapel for

four Friday nights starting tonight

at 8.

The films are a follow-up of the

film "Joni". but each is complete in

itself, according to a church spokes-

man. Calvary Chapel is located at

201 Port Monmoulh Road. Port

Monmouth

| RELIGIOUS SERVICES

ASSEMBLIES iCOHOtTOK UKMM.Y OF 800

WOOUTOWW M I . SOUTHSunday School 9:30 a m . Worship Ser-vice 10 30 a.m. • Wed. Bible Study-7:30 p.m. Sunday Eve. lamlly Ufe fellow-ship. Cad tor Into. 630-4707. J StephenEarle. pastor.

H U T ASSEMRIY Of 6 0 0

220 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury.741-004S. Sunday School 8:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. EveningService 7:00 p.m. Wed Bible Study7:30 p.m. Frl. Night Youth 7:30 p.m.

COITS NICK BAPTIST CHURCHMerchants Way, Colts Neck. Bibleetudy 945 a.m. Sunday worship ser-vice* 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Wed.prayer aervloe 7:00 p.m. FuHy gradedmusic program. Active youth Group,Pre-schoolers-High School. 462-2779

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOFKDIAHK

Maple Ave. at Oakland St. ChurchSchool 9:4 a.m. Worship 8:45 and 11am and (:30 pm. Sunday Evening.Midweek Prayer and Bible Study 730p.m. Paster Edward VsnderHey, As-sociate Pastor Martin W. Bovee.747-0671.

CALVARY l l / i H T GHUKN.1305 Eatonton Blvd. Oceenport. Sun-day School - 8:45 AM. Sunday MorningWorship Sendee -11:00 AM SundayEvening Worship Service - 8:00 P.M.Wednesday Prayer Meeting and BibleStudy - 7:30 P.M. Pioneer Okie - Thurs-day - 7:00 P.M. Oradee 1-7 StockadeBoys - Saturday - 10:00 A.M. Grade*3-A Raw. Paul E. Tavener, Pastor

pNEW RMMMUTH MfT I tT CHURCM

Cherry Tree Farm 4 New MonmouthRoads, New Monmouth. Rev Donald N.Scofieki. Pastor; Rev. Dwight C. Singer,Assistant Pastor. 8unday School for allages: 930 A.M. Morning Worship:10:45, Evening Servle 7:00 Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 P.M.

l i m MPTKT ONJMNOFUEOUNK

Maple Ave. at Oakland St. ChurchSchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 8 45 and 11a.m. Sunday evening Service al 630p.m. Midweek Prayer and Bible Study7:30 p.m. Pastor Edward VsnderHey.Associate Pastor Martin W. Bovee.747-0671

Osatarkk] Tat teortaei 01 CartstCorners of Leonard and Highland Aves.Bible School 9:30 am Worship 11 amSunday evening and mid-week prayermtga. at 7 p.m. Pastor Joseph Reoecky29MMC9.

OLD FWT CHURCH. MULETOWNEstablished In 1666.66 Kings Hlghwsy.MMdletown Village - en ecumenical fel-lowship. In full communion with theAmerican Baptist Churches snd theUnited Church of Christ. Church schooland the service of worship begin el 11a.m. Nursery available Revs. Geoffreyand Ruth Ann Moran. 671-1906.

FWT CNUKN OF CHRIST. SOENTItT

211 Broad 81.. Red Bank. Church Ser-vices * Sunday Scnool - Sun. 10amWed. Eve. 6:15 p.m. (Nursery availableSun 6 Wed.) Reading Room. 22 Mon-moum St, Red Bank, Mon -Sal 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.

Mi UMTS, MKMKCornr of Naveemk t Locust Ave..Naveslnk, 291-0417. Rev. H.R.Sorensen, Rector Sundya Service*,Holy Eucharist; 6 a.m.. 10 a.m. ChurchSchool clasae. 10 a.m. WednesdyEucharist. 10 am.

CHMtT CHIMCN. MOOLETOWN92 Kings Hwy.. MMdtetown Village.671-2824. Sunday Services. 6 AMHoly Eucharist; 10 A.M. ChoralEucharist and Church School. Wednes-days 8 A.M. Holy Eucharist with heal-ing.

CNWTCNUNCH. tNNEWSMMYFound*! 1702

Broad (Rl 35) at Sycamore. SundayServices st 6 and 10. Church school forall ages al 10. visitors slwsys welcome

Waterman and Lincoln Avenues642-0596. Sunday Eucharist st 6 A M ,9 30 A.M.-Hoty Eucharist Family Ser-vice. 11:15 A.M.: Holy Eucharist 1stSun., Morning Prayer Remaining Sun-days of the month. Wednesday 9 AM.Eucharist snd Ministry ol Heeling.

CMUKM tf fat HOLY COMRUMONFA* HAVEN

Corner of River Road snd ChurchStreet Phone: 747-4671 The Rev. LionelTherriauit — Services: Sunday 6 a.m.-Hoty Communion 9:30 a m -FamilyEucharlatNursery care available. 1030am -Sunday School Wed.. 8 a m -HolyCommunion and Healing

IT. O f l K N T S E FISCOPAl CHURCHCorner Hwy. 36 4 Church St.. Beltord.Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Church School toi-

ST. TNOMtt. K O BANKCorner East Sunset snd Bridge Ave.Red Bsnk, 747-1039. Rev. TerranceRosheuvel Sunday 9 am. HolyEuchansl Church School 9 am. Sun-day.

TRINITY CWMCM. iWT«W»Rev. Charles 0. Ridge. D Mm Sundsya 00 AM Said Euchernt. 10 A.M. SungEucharist. Church school. Coffeehour.Tuesday, 9:30 A.M. HolyEucharist. Wednesday. 7 30 P M HolyEucharist end Healing Service; Thurs-day. 7:30 P.M. Evening Prayer

ST. MARK'S. W M M U M247 Carr Ave. 787-1075. Services. Sun-day 9:30 A.M. Holy dsys as announcedCelebrating our 60th year

ST. MARY S CHURCH10 East Front St.. Keyporl 264-5266Holy Eucharist Sunday 6 a m 1 1 0 a mSunday School 10 am Wed HolyEucherlsl 6:30 a m » 9 a mRev Ludwig I. Wainrich

TRINITY CHRUCH. DEO M N KTraditional Worahlp-Blbllcal Preaching65 West Front Street, Sundsy Services8.9:16 snd 11 a.m. Sundsy school andNursery al 9:15. Wednesday HolyEucherlsl snd Service of Heeling al 10a m. Rev Kenneth Aidrtch. Rector; Rev.Charles Sskln. Associate Priest.741-4561.

OLD FIRST CHUNK. MHhXETOWNEstablished In 1668.69 Kings Highway.Middletown Village - an ecumenical fel-lowship, in lull communion with theAmerican Baptist Churches snd theUnited Church of Christ. Churchschooltnd the service of worship beginsi 10 am Nursery available RevsGeoffrey snd Ruth Ann Moran671-1808

| JEWISHCONGREGATION RETH SHALOM

Congregation Beth Shalom. 186 MapleAvenue. Red Bank Traditional Ser-vices Rabbi Joseph Fishman,43>4719. Salurdsy morning ServicesB 15 a.m. Sisterhood/HebrewSchool/Activities.. For more Intor-mation. 741-1657. Registration torHebrew School-Sun . Sept. 9: 10-12.

CONsRf BATION I M l ISRAELOF GREATER RED RANK

Hance 4 Ridge Rde. Rumson, Con-servative, affiliated with United Syn-agogue of America. Clergy: Rabbi JackM Roaefl. Cantor. Michael Charnofsky,Pres. Gloria Landy. Hebrew School.High School, preschool holiday pro-gram. Sisterhood. Men's Club. New-comers Group Daily Mlnyan Frl. NileServices 830 p.m. Bat. Morning Ser-vice. 10 a.m. Inquiries: 842-1800

LUTHERAN |KING OF tUmt.

Cherry Tree Farm t Harmony Rd.Middletown Sunday Worship 6 a.m..9:15 and 1045 a.m William Hanson.Pastor 671-3346.

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE 8 0 0 0 SHEPHERD

Middletown and Crawford's CornerRd., Holmdel Sunday Services 615and 1045 am. Nuriery provided lor10:46 service Church school and Con-firmation I class at 9.15 am PastorGeorge Frank. Jr. 842-4596

HOLY TJMTY. K 0 MNKISO River Road 741-9241 SundayWorship and Sunday School-10 am.Word and Sacrsmenl every SundayChild care provided.

LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCHMUiwrt SfsttlTINTON FALLS

818 Tinton Ave , Tinton Falls SundayWorship 10:30 am Sunday School 9a.m. Rev. Paul R Huneke

METHODISTUNTTEO METHODIST CHURCH

RED RANK247Broad St. 630 am Holy Commu-nion 9:30 and 11am. worship, nurseryprovided David N Cousins. Pastor,Gregory B Young, associate. MariorieSquire. Parish Visitor 747-0446

FIRST rjNtrED"METHODIST . KEANSSURfi"A Csriatj Cs6y6|»tJei"

Church St. Church School 9 30 am fornursery thru adult. Sunday morningworship 11:00 am Nu-aery providedMinute* Geoige C Reid. Jr. Phone787-0269

ST JOHNS UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

2000 Florence Avenue. Hailel. N.J.-<0/730. Between Hwys. 35 snd 36 3blocks form Exit 117 Garden Slat*Parkway. Sundsy Worship Services9:15 snd 11 a.m. Norman R. RUey.Pastor.

OLD FMttT UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

W I S T LONO BRANCHLOCUST AVE. AND WALL ST.

THE REV. ROBERT B. STEELMAN.MINISTER 222-4232. Serivea will be al6:30 and 11 a.m., with Church School al9:46 a.m. Rally Day for the ChurchSchool will be observed. Attendancepins snd Bibiee will be swardedKindergarten children will graduate tofirst grade.

CHRIST CHURCH UNTTEO METHODISTFAM HAVEN

Worship Service at 10:55 a.m. SundaySchool: Kindergarten to adults 9:30a.m. Nursery csre provided forpreschoolers Holy Communion firstSun. in each month. 300 Ridge Rd , FairHaven. Rev. Charles I. Williams. Paetor,741-0234, 7141-3009.

EMIMYUMTEOIKTHOOtST CHURCH

KTTIE SIIVERChurch 81. Rev. Carole E McCallum.Minister 741-4182. Sunday Worship 11A.M. Nursery snd child care providedChurch School 6 9:30 a.m.

RELFORD UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

"Church St. i Campbell Ave.. MerlonSteeiman. Minister, 767-4666 Sundsyschool at 9:30 a.m. Adult worship si 11a.m. Nursery cere provided

824 Middletowii-Uncrort Roart Middle-ttown. N J 671-0707; Rev Richard LWilson. PstOf. SUndsy Worship Ser-vice; 10 a.m. Nursery provided. 11:05a.m, Church School Classes for sli

MATAWAN UNITED

CHURCH STREET AT ATLANTIC AV-ENUE. ABERDEEN. Church School9:16. Morning Worship with children •church snd crib nursery 10:30. RobertH. Heullfl. Paetor. 686-2996

SALVATION ARMY20 Riverside Ave.. Red Bsnk SundaySchool for sll ages 9:46 a.m. Sundayaemcee 11 a.m. snd 7 p.m.

Major • M n . Owen T. Bryant

RETNEl • « £ CHAPEL. RIVER PLAZAW. Front snd Applegate Sta., RiverPlata. Red Bank Sunday Lords Sup-per 9:30 a.m. Bible Hour and SundaySchool 11 a.m. Evening service 6 p.mWednesday prayer and Bible itudy 6p.m. 741-1331 or 222-6955.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH

Kenneth Gamble. Pastor. Appleton andBurlington Ave. Leonardo. 291-2696Sunday School 9:45 am Sunday ser-vices. 11 a.m.. 6:00 p.m. WednesdsyBible snd Prayer Meeting. 7 30 p m

CALVARY CHAPEL201 Port Monmouth Road. Port Mon-moulh. st Bsyslde Wsy snd Psrk Av-enue Rev Richard L. Shaw, paator.Sunday School 10:00 a m Worship. 11a.m.. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m Praise.7:30 p.m. Prayer end Bible Study.Wednesday 6:00 pm Home BibleStudies in various communities onweekmght Call 291-1641 for infor-mation.

IAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCHThe Church for all People 18S OceanAve.. East Keansburg. N.J 787-6199Worship 10 am Sunday School 930a.m. Chaplain B. Ballard

790 Newman Springs Road, (oppositeBrookdale College). Rev. James HPersons, Pastor. Sun. Worship 10 45a.m and 9:00 p.m. Sun. Bible School.9:45 a.m Bible Study and Prayer every

p.m. Ph.Wed. 7:30 p.m.747-6194

747-1231 or

KINGS HIGHWAY FAITHFELLOWSHIP

44 Memorial Pkwy (Hwy 36). AtlanticHighlands. Psstor Ben RagusaCopaslor Rote Ragusa. rough PallorPhil Reymr Sunday Service 11 am .Youth night Wed. 7 30 p m QuestEvsngstiats. Bible Teachers. GospelMusic Groups every Friday at 7 30 p mA Word of Faith Teaching Church291-2915. 671-5918

ABERDEEN CHRISTIAN CENTER63 Cliftwood Ave . Aberdeen Twp Sundsy Worship 10 45 am SundaySchool, 9.45 a m Sunday eveningworship 7 p m Pastor Daniel Gentile22/0216

A6APE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPPresently meeting al Rannev School.Brod Building, 235 Hope Road. TinionFalls. NJ 07724. John Ferguson. Jr .PMtor. (201)747-7231 Bible School,Sun.. 9:30 a m . Worship Service, Sun10:30 A.m., Evening Service, Sun . 6 00p.m.; Evening Service, Wed , 1 00 p ni

A CHRISTIAN MINISTRYIN THE NATIONAL PARKS

Come to the BAREFOOT Church'Worship with us in art informal interdenominational service on SandyHook • North Beach Services um heldevery Sunday al 7 00 p m in cuse olrain we will meet in Sandy Hook s His-toric Chapel on the bay side Call ourpsslor. Mrs Joan Santomenna747-3976

I PENTECOSTAL fCHURCH OF GOO

14 Fourth Ave.. Long Branch229-9240 Sunday School 10 am service 11 em ( 7 3 0 p m Wed FamilyTraining Hour 7 3 0 p m Friday PraymMeeting 7 30 p m Rev RichardWoraley. Jr

I. PRESBYTERIANATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

PRESRYTEHIAH CHURCH3rd and E Highlend Aves Rev Guy GMillard. paalor Church School 9 3Dam Worship 11 00 am Children s smmon and nursery care 291-9260291-2255 '

FIRST PRESRYTERIANAT RED RANK

Tower Hill. Harding Road Had Dunk747-1438. Or Gerald S Mills SeniOiPaalor Worahip s Church School 9 15and 11 am Dial-A-Thought 747-1187

FIRST PRESSYTERIANAT RUMSON

Park Ave and E River Road 64? 042!*Sunday worahip services 9 40 a m Noraery available Church schuui loi mlages. 9 30 am Rev Foster SkipWilson

UNMOFT UNITED PRESSYTERIANEverett Road and Wesl Front SUHKI741-8921 Worahip and church schoolat 10 a m Rev John F DeVnes

NEW LIFE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

"MMtolRtforMd E.angalliticMeetings al the Village Schoui 140Kings Hwy Middletown Oibla StudyHour 1 3 0 a m Inspired Worship 10 40a.m. (Nursery) Weekly Prayer & studyGroups Rev Al Spanglm Pastol264-8140

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAT SHREWSBURY

352 Sycamore Ave Shrewsbury747-3557 Sunday service 10 .10 a mNursery available Church School 915a.m Doctor David P Muyskans

THE WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

94 Tindall Rd . Middletnwn. Rev HarlanC Uurfee. pastor Sunday Service 9 30A M Nursery Provided Sunday School10 am Oial-a-Mediiation 671-9011

REFORMEDREFORMED CHURCH OF MIOOLETOWN

Sunday school 9 30 a m and service olworship 11 a.m 123 Kings HighwayMiddletown 671-1786 R«v WilliamCoventry

REFORMED CHURCH OFTINTON FAILS

62 Hance Ave , Tinion Falls Morn.ingWorship 4 Sunday school 10 30a.m 747-1265

UNITARIANFIRST UNITARIAN

OF MONMOUTH COUNTY1475 Weal Front St Imcrotl MinisterHarold R Dean. Worship Service 10am Church School & Nursery al 10am • 741-8092

To include your church or synagogue ir.this Directory, call DISPLAfADVERTISING at 042 4000 The cos' is$5 68 per we«M

Page 28: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

B6 The Daily Register FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984

Ermon K. Jones to be feted by inter-community councilNEPTUNE - The third annual

luncheon of the Inter-CommunityCoordinating Council takes placeSunday i t 2 p.m. at The Mooring,River Road and Route 70. PointPleasant.

Board member Ermon K. Jones I tbeing honored at the event. Guestspeaker i t Atlantic City MayorJames L. Usry.

Jones will be honored tor hisrecord involving civil rights andcommunity service. He was presi-dent of toe Asbury Park-Neptunebranch of the National Association(or the Advancement of ColoredPeople from 19M-70, and four yearsprior to the branch presidency, beserved as chair of the branch'scommittee on education. Currently,he continues as the chair of thebranch's committee on life mem-bership

In IMS, and after • struggle forthree years, a state Supreme Courtdecision in s successful housing biascivil suit brought by Jones againstthe developer of the Asbury Gablesin Neptune, resulted In housingopportunities for other local andstate prospective black home-owners. In the Neptune case, alower court restrained the developerfrom the sale of the selected landsite upon which the house wss to bebuilt. Construction of the house forthe Joneses did not commence until

' after a motion to the court forcontempt, and the completion of thedevelopment, consisting of 142houses.

Jones said his goal could not havebeen accomplished without the ef-forts of Ms wife; the Rev Alfred L.Pugh, former pastor of the SecondBaptist Church, Asbury Park, andhia brother Vlron K. Jones, GreatNeck, N.Y.

As chair of the education commit-tee of the local branch of theNACCP, and assisted by thebranch's legal advisor, Joseph M.Dempsey, Jones was directly re-sponsible for Instituting in 1*64 thesuit filed by the branch, which endedpublic school racial Imbalance InNeptune.

He led the fight for the first blackteacher as a member of the facultyof Neptune High School. After thededication and opening of the Free-hold Raceway, he was Instrumentalin the hiring of the first blackparamutual cashier.

He organized and demonstratedagainst the discriminatory practicesof the Neptune Volunteer FireCompanies and First Aid units Hewas responsible for the hiring of thefirst blacks in the pott fire depart-ment at Fort Monmouth.

He instituted a summer programat Fort Monmouth which providedfor the hiring of black youth andblack school teacher* and adminis-trators.

He led the struggle for equity onbehalf of the sanitation employee!of Neptune Township.

After graduating from NeptuneHigh School in 1M3 and completinga year at Monmouth College, WestLong Branch, Jones enlisted In theU.S. Army and served two yeanduring World War I I

In 1045, Jones received a basket-ball scholarship from Morgan SlateCollege (University). Baltimore,Md. He earned a BS degree fromMorgan in 1M8 and a MS degree in1961 from Teacher's College atColumbia University, New York.

From 1961 to the present, Joneshas been employed by the federalgovernment* at Fort Monmouth.Until 1MB he served as a fieldengineer, and during the summer ofthat year, he was selected by thecommanding general as the EqualEmployment Opportunity Officerfor Port Monmouth. He currentlyserves as chief, Office of EqualOpportunity, Fort Monmouth.

Jones' past and present affilia-tions include past president of theWhltesvllle Elementary SchoolParent-Teacher Association; p u tpresident of the Monmouth County

Parent Teacher Attoclaton; pastchurch school teacher and super-intendent of the Second/ BaptistChurch Sunday School', AsburyPark; presently chair of thechurch's board of trustees; pastmember of the Board Trustees ofthe Monmouth County CommunityAction Program; past president ofthe Neptune Township ScholarshipCommittee; past district represen-tative of the Omega Pi t PhiFraternity Inc., and a past Baslelutof the Fraternity's local chapter;past member of the Neptune AdultSchool steering committee; pastmember of the Neptune Neigh-borhood Anti-Poverty Council; past

member of the board of directors ofthe New Jersey Conferences ofNAACP Branches, and a life mem-ber, past member of the presidentsadvisory council, Brookdale Com-munity College; a past priaHsrt ofthe Neptune Township ComrrmnrtyCouncil; member of the I.C.C.C.(Head Start) board of directors, anda member of the Neptune TownshipPlanning Board which he serves atchairperson.

Jones has been cited by variousorganizations for involvement tatcivic activitea. A few are the•Jersey Blues" award by BonokdaleCommunity College; Second

i O P ly g

trict Omega Pal PhiDis-

Award;

NAACP life membership award;and the community service award ofthe Central Jersey Club of theNational Association of Negro Busi-ness an* Professions! Women's ClubInc.

Jones Is married to the formerBlanche E HUlen of Baltimore Sheis an administrator hi the Neptunepublic school system. She holds aaMA decree from Rutgers Unhrer-slty. The Joneses have two daugh-ters The eldest, Geneva JonesWilliams, la executive vice presi-dent for planning of communityservice* of metropolitan Detroit.She waa recently appointed by thegovernor of Michigan to the board of

trustees of Western Michigan Unl-The youngest. Jaocl, is

associatel a c . Los

Usry w

jg ,aa a — "T—'g' atbs United Way Idirector by tbs United

sry was sworn in aa mayor ofAtlantic City on March 14. Prior tothat he was employed as i t tnip*? riiit<ndtnt of Atlanticlie Schools.

the Harlem OlttsjtwjUaiaNOT York Rest.

Usry served ia the U. S Armyduring World War D. and wasinvolved hi the North African and

r Atlantic City Pub- He

From 1I6J through U77. Usry helda number of positions within theAtlantic City school system Includ-ing Junior Ugh adwprincipal, director of

of

Prom 1MB to IK1 Usry was a

aad been m mamhar of a sasaher oforganliatioiis tecladtag the board ofdirectors of thecouncil, B<rboard. NAiL.Omega Psi Phi; board of directors;Afro American Teaches Associationaad board of directors. AtlanticNational Bank.

y H I D D L E T O W N H

INTEDIODO

Ours Exclusively...The Claridge Collection by Century

at an unprecedented.

m

*»*•*#By an exclusive arrangement we're able to offer Century's most elegant

collection at prices so low they are unlikely to be seen again. -

Claridge perfectly blends the designs of Chippendale, Sheraton and

Hepplewhite. The result is a magnificent group of bedroom, dining

room and occasional pieces that abound in fine cabinetry details:

Extensive mitering, egg and dart molding, intricate hand carving, lacy

fret work and panelling. Skillfully constructed of solid mahogany

and maple with white ash burl veneers, the collection is available

in hand rubbed Claridge mahogany, selected pieces in Oxford brown

finish. Shown here, just 6 of the total collection of 61.

For those who appreciate the finest, this is the investment of a

lifetime, to enjoy for a lifetime.

O u r Gif t To New Revolving Charge Account Customers

When you open a Revolving Charge Account with a purchase of

$2000 or more you will receive a Gift Certificate

worth (100 towards any future

purchase in appreciation of

your patronage.

•1617.Reg. S2645.(ieorgian Style Drop Ixaf Secretary. Twodoors with beveled glass. Two adjustable glassshelves. Drop lid at top with lock. Heightwithout removable pediment H4"

•720.He* SI21 HI.Multcllse Kivc DrawerChest. Five drawer* withone pull-out tray.

*167.ReR. 127V.Queen Ann Mirror withbeveled gja.ii. Overall

D

«990.Reft. SI MO.Regal Hand Carved tfueen Si«e Hour Potter bed. Height of head-board HA Vi'.-

*405.Reft. Price S675.Night Stand with burl panel door fronts.

Reg. S i mMagntncero HiS/iboy featuresintricate hand carved shellmocif. Seven drawers at lop,rowatbatc.4f l 'x2l 'xtU- .

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We make fine furniture affordable1270 State Hwy. .15, Middlctown. N.J. 671-MXm * Hours: Mun.. l"hurs.. Kit, 10-9: Wed.. Sat.. 10-5:30

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JAMBS L. USRY

Page 29: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984 Sports c COMICS •• B

CLASSIFIED e

LEGAL NOTICES 6

Anderson edges out HowserNEW YORK (AP) - Sparky

Anderson hopes hi* wlectloo as theAmerican League'! Manager of theYear is the first of many post-seasonaward* (or the Detroit tigers.

Anderson, who glided the Tigersto the beat record In their historyand a World Series championship.won the award by one point overDick Howser of Kansas City, it wasannounced yesterday by theBaseball Writers Association ofAmerica.

"I appreciate it only because it'san award tor the Detroit Tigers,"Anderson said by telephone (nan hishome hi Thousand Oaks. Calif. "Ihope the rest of our guys go on andhave a clean sweep.

Anderson said he thought relief

pitcher Willie Hernandez should bea top candidate for both the AL CyYoung and Most Valuable Playerawards and that Bill Lajoie. theTigers' general manager, could winExecutive of the Year.

"If we can sweep, it will be amagic ending to a tremendousseason," Anderson said. "I ap-preciate It I lust (eel it's for ourwhole system.

Anderson received 13 of M first-place votes and a total of 96 pointsHowser, who led the Royals to theAL West title, got 11 first-placevotes and finished with 95 points

BiUy Gardner of Minnesota gotthe other (our f lrst-place votes andfinished third with a points. Theballoting was done bv two writers

from each AL city and scored on a54-1. basis. The voting was con-ducted prior to the playoffs andWorld Series.

Detroit rushed to a 35-5 start, thebest hi major-league history, andbecame only the third team Inhistory to be In first place every dsyof the season. The Tigers neverwere seriously challenged aftertheir quick start and went to finishwith a 104-51 record in winning theirfirst AL East title since 1B71

Anderson became the first man-ager to win World Championships inboth leagues when his Tigers sweptthe Royals in the AL playoffs, thenbeat the San Diego Padres in fivegames in the World Series.Anderson guided the Cincinnati

Reds of the National League toWorld Championships in 1VK andUN.

The Tigers, second in the AL Eastin IMS, acquired Hernandez fromPhiladelphia during spring training,and that trade seemd to be the lastpiece missing from Anderson'spaste,

Shortstop Alan Trammell, rightfielder Kirk Gibson and catcherLance Parrish turned in sparklingseasons, as did starting pitchersJack Morris, Dan Petry and MUtWilcox, along with relieversHernandez and Aurelio Lopei.

"I always say no coach ormanager can earn an award likethis." Anderson said, giving fullcredit to his players.'

t Revived Rutgershosts Louisville

PISCATAWAY (AP) - LouisvilleCoach Bob Weber says be would beconcerned about playing Rutgersany week. However, his team's lossto Indiana State last week has addedto his worries.

Louisville, 2-4 after a 44-21 home-coming loss to the Sycamores lastweekend, will Invade RutgersStadium tomorrow to play therevived Scarlet Knights, 4-1, in a

college f b l lg ,lege football

HE'S IN NEW YORK — Middleweight boxing champion MarvelousMarvin Hagler poses in New York yesterday with the Empire StateBuilding in the background. Hagler will fight Mustafa Hamsho atMadison Square Garden tonight. For further details, see page C4.

non-conferencegame.

"We were very discouraged aboutthe lose," Weber said la a telephoneinterveiw. "It raised a lot ofquestions about the program. Anyweek would be tough to playRutgers, but It will be especiallytough this week."

Rutgers limited Army's high-powered wishbone attack to 198yards last Saturday and edged theCadets 14-7 The victory was theScarlet Knights' fourth of the seasonunder Coach Dick Anderson,surpassing the total they had lastyear under Prank Burns.

"On offense and defense theymeasure up with the better teamsaround the country," said Weber."They can play. We rate themamong the best schools in Esst inthe class of Perm State. Pitt andWest Virginia "

Weber Mid the Cardinals will facea big challenge against Rutgers, butnot one they are incapable ofovercoming.

"We have to be able to throw andcatch the football and play consis-tent defense," be said. "If we arenot steady throwing and catchingthe football, then we'll have trouble.

We simply have to do everythingright."

A lot of that responsibility for thatwill fall on Louisville sophomorequarterback Ed Ruppert, who hascompleted 89 of US passes thisseason for 1,316 yards and eighttouchdowns. He has been Inter-cepted 12 times, and is coming intothe game off a nine of 17 gameagainst Indiana State

"He had little or no experiencewith us as a freshman, but he'sstarted to smooth out," said Weber."We believe in the passing gamehere and he likes to throw the ball."

Anderson has been impressedwith Ruppert, who has helpedLouisville average 267 yards pergame.

"He's 6-5, weighs MO and remindsme a lot of ToddBlackledge." saidAnderson, referring to the currentmember of the Kansas City Chiefswhom he coached while an assistantat Pern State

Senior fullback is the Cardinalsleading rusher with 231 yards on «carries.

Rutgers is led on offense byquarterback Rusty Hochberg, whohas completed 94 of Ml pssses (or819 yards and three touchdowns. Hisfavorite targers are wide out An-drew Baker and tight end AlanAndrews, who has ctfught 16 passesIn the last two games.

Placeklcker Tom Angstedt leadsRutgers in scoring with a points,converting 13 of 17 field goals andnine of nine points after touchdown.

Rutgers and Louisville have mettwice before, with the ScarletKnights winning both games.

Fearless Foursome Football ForecastTONIGHT

Freehold Twp. at Mlddletown NorthSouthern at T.R. NorthManalapan at T.R. EastMatewan at Brick Mem.Wall Twp. at NeptuneAdmiral Farragut at Point BeachLong Branch at St. JohnAsbury Park at Point BoroManasunan at Ocean Twp.

TOMORROWShore Reg. at FreeholdKeansburg at St. PlusKeyport at Red Bank Reg.Holmdel al Mater DalRed Bank Csth. at RaritanRumaon at Monmouth Reg.Brick at EdisonT.R. South at JacksonHowell at Central Reg.Msgr. Donovan at LakewoodPlneUnds at AUentownLacey Twp. at Manchester

DAVE SALTER•7-14. . mMlddletown North, 35-13Southern, 134Manalapan, 14-7Matewan, 114Wall Twp, 2S-13Farragut, 7-6Long Branch, 17-7Asbury Park. 31-0Ocean Twp.. 14-10

Shore Reg., 17-14Keansburg, 7-6Keyport, 21-13Mlddletown South, 17-0Holmdel. 13-0Raritan, 104Monmouth, 22-14Brick. 21-6Jackson, 14-10Howell, 17-14Lakewood, 104AUentown, 13-7Lacey Twp., 144

RICH NICOLETTI•s-li., .114Mlddletown North, 244Southern, 74Manalpan, 14-3Matawan, 304Wall Twp., 28-13Farragut. 74Long Branch. 144Asbury Park, 304Ocean Twp., 11-7

Shore Reg., 14-14Keansburg, 20-13Keyport, 14-7Mlddletown South, 144Holmdel. 134Raritan. 14-7Monmouth, 16-14Edison, 14-7T.R. South. 144Howell, 11-13Lakewood. 144Pinelands, 10-13Lacey Twp., 104

KEN DEMPSEYn-ii . .TitMlddletown North, 14-7Southern, 144Manalapan, 14-7Matewan, 244Farragut, 74WaU Twp.. 20-7Long Branch, 114Asbury Park, 304Ocean Twp., 144

Shore Reg., 24-7Keansburg. 74Keyport, 24*0Middletown South, 14-7Mater Dei. 94Raritan. 18-12Rumson, 14-10Edison. 9-7Jackson, 10-7Howell, 11-10Lskewood. 34Pinelands. 10-7Lacey Twp., 14-10

JIM HINTELMANNB-ll., 7ttMiddletown North. 344Southern, 144Manalapan. 14-7Matewan, 354Wall Twp., 14-13Faragut, 204Long Branch, 114Asbury Park, 274Ocean Twp., 27-14

Shore Reg., 17-13Keansburg, 134Keyport, 10-7Mlddletown South. 10-7Holmdel. 134Red Bank Cath. 17-14Rumson, 17-14Edison, 14-13T.R. South, 7 4Howell. 10-14Lakewood. 144Pinelands, 124Lacey Twp., 294

EARLOWNES BOBROLAK

Shore Regionalirtell aware ofquick Henderson

BY KEN DEMPSEYShore Regional High School's

s t a t e r e c o r d - b r e a k i n gpUcekicker Kevin Mills hasreceived a great deal of mediaattention this season. And de-servedly so. But there are a fewother Blue Devil members whohave been overshadowed by thesenior kicker's accomplish-ments

Namely the Shore defense.Through four games, the Blue

Devils have allowed a mere 24points while racking up a total of179. And while the sixth-rankedBlue Devils have Jumped out ofthe gate in the Shore Conference"C" Division South race with aperfect 44 mark, they willreceive their first "true test" ofthe season when they travel tomeet unranked divisional (oeFreehold tomorrow afternoon.

"Without question, this is ourmost difficult game to date,"Shore coach Bob Rolak slid."It's a game of great Import-ance ana we're pleased to be ina game that carries this magni-

The Blue Devils and theColonials currently sit atop thedivision with Identical 34 states.And while it has been Mills andhis state record 58-yard fieldgoal against Pinelands that havereceived the majority of atten-tion. Rolak contends that it is hisdefense that has put Shorewhere they are.

"My vanity defensive unithas allowed only 10 points thisyear," Rolak said referring tothe fact that the remaining 14points were scored against jun-ior varsity reserves. "The entireunit has done a great job and a'lot of the credit goes to mydefensive coordinator Lou Gl-vler '

"The whole group for themost psrt has gone virtuallyunknown," Rolak added. "Theyhave met our opponents'challenges each week."

But that defensive unit willget It's stllfest challenge tomor-row when they head to Freehold.The Colonials, who have wonthree strslght following aseason-opening loss to AsburyPark, are led by an explosiveforce In junior halfback JoeHenderson.

And Henderson Is coming offone of the top offenlsve effort*that has been turned in by a backin the state this yesr. In a 55-6victory over Pinelands, Hen-derson scored five touchdowns

on runs of » , 60, 45, 35 and 11yards while on his way to a 301yard rushing day on 14 carries.

"Henderson is the main focalpoint In their offense,' Rolakstated "He's a super back whocan score from anywhere on thefield. I think that he Is one of thebest backs that has hit the shorein the last few years. He hasspeed and he can go coast tocoast just about whenever hewants.

"Our defense has done a finejob this season but stopping himwill get them the attention thatthey do deserve," Rolak ad-mitted. "Henderson Is not atrack person who happens toplay football. He la a footballplayer who Just happens to runtrack."

Leading the way for Shore ondefense will be a pair of seniors,linebacker Tom Maua and de-fensive tackle Tom Nettls.

"Maua is always at the pointof attack tor us," Rolak said."He's averaging close to ninetackles a game and he reallyleads by example. Nettls is areal force for us. He controls theline of scrimmage and withoutthose two our defense wouldn'thave been able to do the type ofJob that they have."

Here's a look at the re-mainder of this weeknd's lineup:

TONIGHT"A" Divlslee North

Freehold Twp. (1-3) alMlddlelown North (3-1) 7:39p.m. Freehold Township Is com-ing off a big victory overMlddletown South while theLions are fresh off a setback totop-ranked Matewan. Scott VegaIs one to watch for the Patriotsbut for the most psrt all eyesshould center on North's finerunner, Kurtls Reed. Middle-town North, 24-7.

"B" Division NorthLoag Branch <M> al St. John

(Ml S p.m. The Green Wave gotback on track last week againstNeptune and they should keep Itgoing against the Lancers.Linebacker Willie Stathum hasbeen quite a force on defense forLong Branch every week. LongBranch, 214.

OTHERSMaaalapaa (3-1) at T.R. East

(1-2) 7:39 p.m. Quarterback andplaceklcker Joe Damlanl lahaving a solid year for Man-alapan. The Braves are hopingfor a winning season and gettingwin number four will move themone step closer to that goal.

See HeaderSta, C3

Page 30: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

C2 The DrilyRegfcter FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19.

Raiders, Chargers are ready for weekend marchBy Tte Associated P m «

The order of the day (or the Lo«Angeles Raider* and San DiegoChargen thto Sunday could be, "Tothe rear, inarch!"

They've each been beaded thatway lately.

Last weekend the Raiden werehit with 11 penalties (or minus 108yard* in the first half alone, butsurvived and defeated the Vikings23-30 on Chris Bahr'i field goal astime ran out. In Kansas City, theChargen absorbed 11 penalties lor

NFLWashington tt St. Louis and, In anight game, New Orleans at Dallas.Monday night's game is the LosAngeles Rams at Atlanta

The game in San Diego is arematch of the meeting In LosAngeles last Sept. 24, when theRaiders eked oat a 3J-30 victory onMarcus Allen's four touchdowns,including the game-winner with 46seconds to play.

"We don't seem to be operatingid " O b i l

127 yards in their 31-13 loss tothe Chiefs.

"We looked at the films,"Chargers Coach Don CoryeU said. m ^ T l ?

l S J r ^ J k " S r K Z ' , ' S 7"and were playing the same way 5^1S'tat^HtsTstatist l^tt . 1

we always did. I don't know. It can ^JSt^SSZi ZMVLJ*be called or not be called. It depends "«»-«»«column but we d like to be

We have to play iton the officiallike we always play."

Tom Floret, the Los Angelesconch, says part of the Raiders'problem to their bed-guy image."Taunt approach us t little dif-ferently because of our reputation,"be said. "But you can't go out andretaliate because of thto. There'salways tome pushing and shovinggoing on out there, but It seems Ifyou retaliate, you're the one thatgets caught."

Elsewhere Sunday in (be NationalFootball League It't unbeatenMiami at New England, Kansas City

gnglandJets,g n d . y

at the New York Jets, San Franciscoat Houston, Denver at Buffalo,Chicago at Tampa Bay, Cleveland atCincinnati, Detroit et Minnesota.the New York Giants at Philadel-phia, Pittsburgh tt Indianapolis,Seattle vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee,

wn cmable to win them with a little moremargin. The Raiders are first In theAmerican Conference West at »-land the Chargers are tied for fourth

MMAt that time, the Chargers had

attempted to trad* Chuck Muncle toMiami, a deal voided when hepassed a drug test urbialysto, thenshipped Pete Johnson to theDolphins. And, hiving traded JamesBrooks to Cincinnati In order to getJohnson, it seemed Ssn Diego had norunners of note. *

Enter second-year pro EarnestJackson.

He ran the ball 29 times for 156yards agaimt the Raider* (to Al-len'* 48 yards on II carries)Meanwhile, Dan Fouls, the pilot ofAir Coryell, was outshone by LAquarterback Jim Plunkett, whocompleted M of 33 passes for 363yards.

Jackson Is second in AFC rushingwith 560 yard, and five touchdownsto the 438 yards and seven TDs bythe fourth-place Allen. But whilePlunkett now is injured and out ofaction (Marc Wilson hi starting).Foots leads the league in pastingyard* with 1,101. '

Fouts needs 10 yards to passSonny Jurgemen's 32,224 and move-into fifth place hi career NFLpassing yardage, and Chargers widereceiver Charlie Joiner needs 13receptions to boost bis career totalto 634 and move past both Ray Berry(631) and Don Msynard (633) andinto second place on the all-time listbehind Charley Taylor's 64».

Miami routed the visiting Patriot!28-7 on the second Sunday of theseason - but New England hasn'tbeen the friendliest places for theDolphins of bile. They've lost sevenof their last eight games there.

"I certainly don't need to bereminded that we haven't won InNew England in a while," DolphinsCoach Don ShuU said. "Nobodyrealizes more than we do bow loughthe Patriots are In Foxboro This,plus the fact we Just have a twogame lead on them, should give utsll the Incentive we need for thisgame."

The game brings together theleague's top two quarterbacks, DanMarino of the Dolphins and NewEngland's Tony Eaton, who hasreplaced Steve Grogan since theteams' first meeting. Marino is therunaway passing leader with a.67percent completion rate and 30touchdowns.

The Jets, S-2, share second placewith the Patriots In the AFC East.

They defeated Kansas City 17-16 twoweeks ago, when Freeman McNeilrushed for 107 yards. But McNeil,the AFC't rushing leader with 601

against the Browns.BiU Keoney. who missed sis

weeks of Kanaas City quar-— • -. -- . terbacking with a broken rightyards, may tee only limited action thumb, replaced Todd fTlirtUciga inSunday due to an aggravated rib the rmr* half of the Sen Diego

try for the eighth time this year tobreak into the win column. Based onthe opposition, neither is likely to do

The BUto. with No. 3 AFC I

L H W I M ^ & £ V ^ ! Z * • * •a*** »•*«•• place Raiders in the West followingin Cleveland, rushed for 97 yard* Houston and Buffalo, the leagues last Monday night'* snowbound tf-14and caught 42 yards la two remaining winlees teamsTwuI victory over Green Bay.

Conlan sees a struggleSTATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - pound Conlan, who played both

Penn State linebacker Shane Conlan running back and linebacker in hightees Saturday! game with Syracuse school.as 'a defensive struggle "I really wanted to go to Penn

"They have a defense as good as State and play for coach (Joe)Alabama's," said Conlan. Paterno," he said.

Alabama abut oat Peon State last Conlan, who became a regular Inthe last three games of 1M3, said thesecret to being a tuccettfullinebacker hi to be aggressive.

"YOB have to have a killer Instinctoat there. I like to think that I have

Ssturday, M, the first time sincethe 1872 Sugar Bowl game againstOklahoma that the Lion* have beenbasUiktsd. Hw taut rcnlur HUOOshutout was by Georgia Tech In 1966.

"Syracuse Is a tough team. It hasgood athletes, strong sad fast," saidConlan, who leads the lMh-nnkedNitUny Lions (4-3) in tackle* with42.

Conlan, who was recruited from asmall school in Frewsburg, N.Y., -his graduating class had 90 student!— recalled that Syracuse was one ofthree schools who tried to recruithim Syracuse wat interested In himat s running back.

"But their Interest cooled," thesophomore said. "I didn't have thefoot speed, so they backed off."

Ohio Slate and Penn State werealso interested hi the Hoot-3, 303-

it I like tackling people.'Penh State linebacker coach Jer-

UPe

ry Stndusky says that Conlan has aU wiinom tuning • »the tool*. "He can run. Jump and hat strang, who suffered

b ll d

He it confident about hit ability toread block* and tackle, bet feels hehat to work on hit pass defense.

Conlan isn't happy with PennState's 4-2 record.

"I think we should be undefeated.But things happen to you. Now mygoal to not to lose anymore."

Conlan said the loss to Alabama"to not the end of the world. Wellbe back in the next game with moreincentive to work harder." .

Penn State will play Syracusewithout starting qaarterback Doug

the t * . Jpall the qualities to be a really goodlinebacker," be said.

Conlan Insists that be doesn't feelany piaatuiii because of State'sreputation for developing quality

"I don't think of that," be taid. "IJust go out and play my game."

Conlan said he has a lot to learn."I haven't reached my potential, "

he said. "I know I can play and whatI have to do to become as food asI want to be."

injury In the AlabamaSophomore John Shaffer will re-place him. Shaffer has completedseven of IS pastes for 78 ysrds Inbrief appearances thto fall.

Also available to Matt Knimer, afreshman from Young-wood, Pa. whoto 4-for-O In passing thto season.

Penn State and Syracuse will bemeeting for the 62nd time. PennState hat won the last U meetingsand leads the series 36-31-5.

Flyers go wild, 13-2PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ilkka

Sinisalo and Brian Propp eachscored three goato as the Philadel-phia Flyert routed the VancouverCanucks 13-2 last night In a NationalHockey League game.

Tim Kerr scored two goals for theFlyers, who opened a 4-1 lead afterone period and added five morefoals — three on power plays — inthe penalty-filled second period for* 9-1 lead.

Propp backhanded his tint shotthrough goalie Richard Brodeurtpub from 10 feet out at 2:41 of thefirst period. Later In the sameperiod. Propp took a past fromThomas Eriksson and fired a slapshot from the top of the right faceoffcircle over Brodeur's glove for spower-play goal at 7:13.

The Flyert added first-periodgoato from Brad McCrimmon st1 « » and Dave Poulln it 18:56.Vancouver's Al MacA-dam scoredat 18:24.

Sinisalo scored twice in the sec-ond period, lifting t rebound over afallen Brodeur at 19 seconds andlater breaking down the right tidetnd lifting a backhand shot overreplacement goalie John Gtrrett fora power-play goal at 18:21.

The Flyers had three other goalsIn the second period, which taw abrawl In front of the Flyers' bench.Rick Tocchet connected at 3:46, andKerr and rookie Peter Zetel addedpower-play goals st 7:13 and 13:01.It was ZexeT's tint NHL goal.

Sinisalo finished hit hat trickwhen he lifted a shot over Gsrretftstick at 10:35 of the final period.Propp got his at 16:29 of the finalperiod when he wrtoted a shot

NHL

through a screen from 10 feet out.Flyert also got third-period goala

from Murray Craven at 3:32 andKerr at 10:31.

Vancouver'! Tony Tanti scored tt2:40 on a power play

Whalers 7, Red Wingi 3HARTFORD, Conn. - Forward

Bobby Crawford scored two goalsand picked up two assists, whilecenter Greg Ma lone added fourassists in leading the HartfordWhalers to a victory over theDetroit Red Wings.

Mark Johnson also scored twogoals to push Hartford's seasonrecord to 3-1-1 and hike the team'slead to three points in the AdamsDivision.

Detroit remains winless In threeroad ganmes thia season as itsrecord fell to 1-4.

Hartford opened a 3-1 lead afterone period as Johnson, Dsve Lumleyand Crawford scored goals in theopening 13:22. The lone Detroit goalcame on a power play by IvanBoldlrev at 16:2*.

Klags 3, Caaadleai 3MONTREAL - Guy .Carbonneau

banged in a rebound of a shot byBobby Smith with two seconds leftIn the third period to lift theMontreal Canadlent Into a tie withthe Lot Angeles Kings.

Carbonneau'i goal capped a furi-ous third-period rally by the Can-adiens who oulshot (he Kings 23-2 In

the period and erased a 34 LosAngeles lead.

Smith banged in Mats Naslund'trebound at 9:13 during a Montrealpower play and rookie defenaemanPetr Svoboda drilled In a slap shotfor hit tint NHL goal at 14:40.

Oilers 7, North Stan 3BLOOMINGTON, Mum. - Ed-

monton's Glenn Anderson scored hitsecond goal of the game with 48seconds left to snap a 5-5 tie, WayneGretxfcy scored three times andGrant Fuhr kicked out 42 shots asthe unbeaten Oilers outgunnedMinnesota.

The Oilers, the National HockeyLeague's reigning champions, are44-1 with Gretzky notching i l l goalsand tix assists in the first fivegames.

Minnesota, which rallied from a34 deficit to tie the game 4-4 in thesecond period, it now 2-2.

Anderson nudged home the game-winner past Minnesota goalie DonBeaupre.

Edmonton wat awarded a seventhgoal when a North Star threw hitstick at Paul Coffey't last-secondshot at an empty net.

Thanks to Gretiky't two goals inthe tint seven minutes, the Oilerttook an early lead and were ahead34 after Gord Sherven slapped in arebound 15 minutes into the openingperiod.

But Minnesota rallied with its ownthree-goal flurry In the secondperiod and tied the game 4-4 with6:10 left in the second period.

Dennis Maruk't 65-foot slap shotwith six minutes to go in the secondperiod tied the game for Minnesota.

ONE DOWN - Vancouver Canucks' Rick Babfalls lo the ice after colliding with Philadelphia

Flyers' Brad Marsh during first period action of lastnight's NHL game in Philadelphia.

WalVs Amabilestepping down

f f sMa k> Oart D. M aSTEPPING DOWN — Wall Township football coach JohnAmabile announced yesterday that he will resign at the end of thisseason. The Crimson Knights are currently riding the state'slongest wiining streak at 27 games and will travel to Neptune fora non-conference game tonight.

Amid rumors of controversy,John Amabile stepped down i tthe head football coach at WallTownship high school yesterdayAmabile cited a number ofreasons for ending his reign asthe mentor of one of the statesmost tuccessfullgrld programs.He will, however, remain at thehelm for the remainder of theseason.

Will It currently 44 and Inpursuit of its fourth consecutiveShore Conference "B" DivisionSouth title and third straightCentral Jersey Group III title.

The Crimson Knights are altoriding the state's longest currentwinning streak at 27 game*.

The Knightt will battle a veryquick and dangerous Neptunesquad tonight In what Amabileclaims Is a very important gamefor his program. Amabile statedearlier in the week, "I want thiigame more than any other gamesince I've been involved Incoaching." At the time, theImportance of the Neptune con-test wat not evident, mostly dueto Its non-conference nature.However, with Amablle'i an-nouncement, the priority it evi-dent. Should the Knightt get bythe Scarlet Fliers, they wouldtppear to have a very solid shotat repeating as "B" Southchamps, with conference foesPoint Boro and Howell left toplay. A top spot In the stateseedlngs would alto teem atdose to a sure thing at possible.

Amabile took over the Knighthelm in 1676 and holds a career49-30 mark, however, Wall it35-1 since 1980. Included in that

string is 35 straight victoriesover Snore conference opposi-tion, with the lone loss corningat the hands of Somervllle In the1961 state playoffs.

Amabile defined problems inthe community and lack ofsupport from the Wall TownshipBoard of Education at the maincatalysts in hit decision, alsospeculating that hit renownedoverzealout sideline behaviormaybe shouldn't be to.

Amabile has Indicated, thoughthat he will remain at Wall as amathematics teacher and wish-es to be an Intricate part In theselection process for his suc-cessor.

Following last Friday's gameagainst Ltkewood, a 21-6 vic-tory, Amabile was quite upset

. and voiced tome verbal state-ments which appeared inanother local paper. Amabilehat stated that he maybeshouldn't hive made those re-marks and that he to the one whohas to live with them.

Speculation that those verbalstatements led to Amabile'sdeparture were totally ruled outh o w e v e r . D r . MarkFrancetchlai, Wall super-intendent of schools, said that Itwas Amabile's decision to stepdown and was not prompted bypressure from the board or anyother outside sources.

Amabile will most assuredlygo down in the annals of NewJersey state coaching and hisrecord speaks for ittdf. He willbe remembered as a volatilesideline tactltion, but a winnerin any cue.

West Point Prepready to battle

FORT MONMOUTH - The WestPoint Prep football team will playhost to the Navy Prep team (3-2) ofNewport, R.I., tomorrow at GreeleyField starting st 1:30 p.m.

The game to the climax of theLittle Army-Navy Weekend whichwill get underway this evening witha talent show set for 7 p.m. at thePost Theater.

The football game will follow asoccer game bttweeu West PointPrep and Navy Prep (11 a.m.) anda cross country meet between thetwo schools will be held at half timeof the football game.

West Point Prep, coached by BobMueller, has been off to a somewhatslow start with a 3-3-1 record, bat ItIs 34-1 in the Central AthleticConference. West Point Prep playsa 10-game schedule.

"We thought our record would bemuch better," assistant coach TomHansen said. "But we made a lot ofmitUket and it hat beIng."

West Point Prep runt out of aWishbone offense and to led byfullback Brad Carignan (5-11, 310)and halfback Darrin Miller (6-1.210). Carignan to the leading scorerwith three touchdowns Sean Genol(64, 185) to the starting quar-terback. He has thrown three touch-down passes Into season.

The West Point defense tospearheaded by halfback AugustusLee (64, 186) and takle TracyBranch (64, 215).

"Navy Prep (3-3) to a ground-oriented team and rune out of an Tformation," Hansen said. "They arevery big and physical."

West Point's setbacks were lo theWagner College, Trenton State andArmy Junior vanity teams. ThePrep eleven has beaten Wll-Uamstown and Westcnester Com-munity College and tied Montgom-ery Junior College

West Point Prep won last year'tI. 34-10.

LaRussa to rettffnCHICAGO (AP) - Manager Tony

LaRussa will be back with the WhiteSox next season and to will most ofthe team's coach**.

LaRaasa. who was the 1983American League Manager of theYear, signed a one year contractwith the club Wednesday, White Soxco-owner Jerry Reintdorf said.

TniiM of UM contract i m notrevealed, bat report* said LaRussawould be paid batmen 3140,000 to8160,000, with Incentives making Itworth $300,000.

LaRaasa. 40, called the deal "fairand reasonable."

"It't net a big. raise for mebecaaae the team didn't do well,"

to the

fifth-place finish hi theseason just ended

LaRaasa has been the White Soxskipper since 1979. His major-leaguerecord as Sox manager to 411-396.

First base coach Dare Nelson willget another Job in the organisationand bench coach Jot Noesek prob-ably will be shifted to first, LaRnsta

There's alto a chance that UUrd-base coach Jim Leyland coald betapped to manage ia Seattle,although he keeps saying he's sot

Page 31: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984 T h e Dt)i|y fegister C3

Henderson presents a challenge to Blue Devil14-7.

Miuwu (M) al Brick MeassrW( U ) 7 :» r •> The Huskies showedwhy they hive bean ranked numberone aU season loaf afalMt Middle-town North last week. RunningTerry Underwood gave prod that hecan do it at both endi of the field forMauwan. Joe. Martacci ttlll re-mains unbeaten at • head coach.MaUwan, IM

Wall Twp. (44) at Neetesc <M)T:M p.m. Wall Townahip coach JohnAmabile may have announced thathe will be stepping down at theconclusion of the year. But don'tthink for a moment that his CrimsonKnights will do the same. TheScarlet Fliers hive some threats inquarterback Juan Miti and runningback Mike Eskridge. Wall Twp..10-7

Askwy Park (44) at Poiat Ban(14) T:M a.m. Asbury Park mightbe looking ahead to next weal'sgame with Ocean Township. Buteven if the Blue Bishops are doingthat they should still have enough toget past the Panthers. Asbury Park,904.

Maaasaaaa (1-1) at Oceaa Twp.(44) 7:M p.m. See above but simplyInsert Ocean Township in place ofAsbury Park. Ocean Two., 144.

TOMORROW"A" DtvMee Nerta

MIMIetawa Soete (1-1) alMarlkere (M) 1:» p.m. Two teamsthat really don't have a whole lot ofoffensive fire power. But the Eagle*should have enough to keep JimCUUck's squad still searching fortheir first win. Middletown South,14-7.

" • " Diviiiea SeelhHaweU (M) ai OeMral Reg. (14)

1:1» p.m. Quarterback SteveSchwiering is coming off his bestgame of the year for Howell. Thesenior passer, who Is in his first yearat the helm, wUl look to find hitfavorite target, split end SteveHlavach Htavach U another per-former who has showed that he canshine on both offense and defense.HoweU, M-io.

"B" Divittoa NertaRed Bank Calk. (14) al Rarllaa

(W) l : » p.m. Raritan gave a hard-fought battle to Asbury park lastweek. Dave Faeendo doss a lot ofthings for the Rockets and so doesquarterback Greg Kovar. Raritan,18-11.

"C" Dlvitiea NerthKeypen (44) al Red Bank Reg.

(1-H) 1:11 p.m. Red Bank Regionalmay have tied Rumson last week butthat might have to be considered a

win for the young Bucs. Keyportwon't take then as lightly asBulldogs did though. Kayport. M-0.

Hetmael (14) at Mater Del (14)t p.m. Keantburg stopped Holmdelin a surprise a week ago while theSerpent received some solid effort*from several underclassmen in awin over Allentown. Derek Sininskyleads Mater Del on offense MaterDei.. M

"C" Dlvitiea StainShare Reg. (44) at Freehold (*-l)

11a.m. Shore Regienal It a lot morethan the Mill*' kicking show. Mills,who has booted four field goalswhile connnectlng on B PATS, givesthe Blue Devils an edge in a closegame. That shouldn't be the casehere. Shore Reg., 14-7

OTHERSKeaasbarg 114) al St. Pktt X

(1-1) i:M p.m. Kaamburg will belooking to gat over the .100 mark.The Titan* are coming off a solideffort against Holmdel. Keansburg,74.

Ramiea (S-l) at Maaiats) Reg.(J-l) 1:W p.m. A big game for bothteams. The Bulldogs ire hoping toget back on the right track while theGolden Falcon* will look to continueon the tuccess trail. Have to go withstrong-armed Pete Graham in thisone. Rumson, 14-10.

Curti strikes for Mater DeiRUMSON - Tom Curti scored

three goals and assisted on the othertwo as undefeated Mater Deiwrapped up the Shore Conference"C" North soccer championshipwith a 54 shutout of Rumson-FairHaven Regional yesterday.

Curti't three goals lave him 17 forthe season. Rob Cahlll and JohnKilbrlde had the other goals for theSeraphs who are 11-0 overall and »4In the conference.

Mater Dei goalie BUI Reith had tomake only three saves as the Seraphdefense permitted only eight shotson goal. Dwight White had 11 savesfor Rumson which was ouuhot, S44.

TRANSACTIONS

SOCCER

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FrecbeU Bora I. Potot Beach 0Tim Coman scored the only goal

Freehold would need to wrap up the"C" Division South title Coman*goal at 11:11 of the first period wasassisted by Craig Kowalski. AndyFeldman, Bill Meyer, RichDraefner and Mike Riehl addedgoals for Freehold (104-3).

Goalie BenJIe Ftorentlno turnedaway six shots for Freehold whileJohn Bradley saved 15 for Beach,who was outshot »-»

"C" NertbHolmdel 1. Henry Haaaoa 1

HIGHLANDS - Holmdel scoredall three goal* in the second period,and Greg Kelman was involved ineach of them. Kelman opened the

GIRLSGYMNASTICS

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scoring with I goal off an assistfrom Dan Qulnn, and then hit the netunassisted. Near the end of theperiod, he assisted on Qulnn'* telly.

Tim Hogan broke the shutout forthe Admirals (S-io-n with a thirdperiod goal assisted by Dan Gatklll.Jason Schnoor had 12 saves forHenry Hudson.

Shore Reg. 4. Red Bank Reg. XWEST LONG BRANCH - Phil

Antoon scored three goal* yesterdayto lead Shore (B-l) past Red BankRegional (54). Antoon* three goal*gives him B for the season.

George Canteffa had the othergoal for the Blue Devils. ScottPointer and Tim Matthews scoredthe Red Bank goal*

Shore had a H-15 advantage inshots Goalie* Dan Weeden and JimSchnappauf combined for sevensaves. Fred Hudilnskl had M lavesfor Red Bank

MAKING THE MOVE - Keyport's AnthonyRogers (with the ball) gets set to make a move ona Keansburg defender during an early seasoncontest, red Raiders quarterback Craig Rlegler (14)

BM|Ulai>IHHBfO—

looks on. The 'Port will travel to Red Bank Regionalthis weekend while the Titans will be on the roadat St. Plus ol Piscataway.

GIRLS TENNIS SUMMARIES

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GIRLSCROSSCOUNTRY

Begel powers Blue DevilsWEST LONG BRANCH - Andrea

Begel broke up a scoreless tie witha goal late in the second half to giveunbeaten and unscored upon ShoreRegional a 1-0 field hockey win overHolmdel.

Begel took a pan from MistyPallantonio and beat Horneritsalle

Heather Christian fromlhaxipfe at2517 of the second half. CRrisUin

had 10 saves for Holmdel (2-6-4) andJoanne Galantl had three for the

Blue Devils (11-0-1) while recordingthe shutout.

FIELD HOCKEY

1. MiddletewaNerth 1

MIDDLETOWN - The Eaglesscored three times In the first halfto win their traditional battle withthe Lionesses and also qualify forthe slate tournament.

Heather Jeffery started the scor-ing with a goal six minutes into thegame, and Karen Rosenthal fol-lowed with help from Julie Hahn.

Lewis reaches topNEPTUNE - Martha Lewis shot

a 31 to win low net honors in the "A"Flight of the Jumping Brook LadlesWhole tournament yesterday. LucyPace had low putts with II.

Ruth Starkey (34) and GlnnyToscano (36) were the net winnersin the "B" and "C" Flight* respec-tively while Rita Murphy (17) andMarie Frake (II) had low putts.Audrey Smith had the longest drive.

HillMIDDLETOWN - The team of

Dee Jeffers, Loraine Gillette, JaneStarke and Marilyn Morley pottedan Bt to win the low gross title of theBeacon Hill Golf Club* Best Ball ofFoursome tournament yesterday.

The foursome of MarilynBarthold, Mary Bohney. HannaWhelchel and Julia DeSanctis tookfirst in the low net with M whileGinger Bench wat voted the mostunproved golfer.

Donna Harrison converted a pat*from Leah Simak into the thirdEagle tally

Sue Hahn got North'* only goal inthe second half.

Jenn Boyce had 12 saves for theEafles (4-5-1), and Sue Davit stop-ped four shots for the Lions (4-4-S).

In another match. Wall edged RedBank Regional, 1-0. Buc goalieDebbie Rosenthal had seven savesas the Bucs saw their record evenout at 14.

MoarooBtk 1, Heary Hadsoa 1MONMOUTH - Diva Ciani's goal at22:27 of the second period allowedMonmoulh gain a tie with HenryHudson

Ingnd Faller's tally at 11:01 of thefirst period staked Hudson to anearly lead, she was assisted by KimKuny. Linda Sarson stopped fopurshot* for Monmoulh as did RobynKubek for Hudson.

Monmouth dropped to 0-10-2 whileHudson sunk to 2-»-3

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Page 32: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

C4 T h e Daily Register FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 19&4

Small striped bass final stocking takes place todayThe final stocking of 3,000 small

striped ban was scheduled to bemade today in the Nave»ink River atMartne Park. Red Bank, andHockhockien Brook, Tlnton FallsBruce Halgren, biologist In theBureau of Freshwater Fisheries,•aid that these fish are now aboutsix inches long.

In all some 90,000 striped basshave been released In the NavesinkRiver system in an effort by thestale to establish a resident popu-lation here. Bruce L. Freeman, thestate's martne fisheries adminis-trator, has high hopes that theproject will work since these fishare from a freshwater strain that isreproducing well in the Cooper-Santee impoundment* In the south.

Orginally they were ChesapeakeBay fish transplanted Into theimpoundments They grow verylarge in the southern reservoirs. Ifthey start reproducing in theNavesink-Shrewibury complex thefuture for striped bass fishing inNew Jersey may be bright.

The 50.000 little bass now livinghere were a gift from the U.S. Fishand Wildlife service and were

HENRYSCHAEFER

hatched in a federal facility. Abouthalf were released immediately inthe Hockhockien and the rest werereared from about three inches tosix inches at the Hacketutownhatchery.

The fish have been marked andcapture scientists will be able todetermine which size is best forstocking.

Capt. John DeRose of the Belmarparty boat Spray I I I reported oceanconditions back to normal yesterdayand jigging excellent for bluefish.The bluefish season still has a longway to go and Capt. John Bracket!of the Queen Mary, Point Pleasant

Beach expects a lot of very largeones will be caught from now an asthe fish migrate down from NewEngland and Montauk, N Y .

Capt. Don Hager of the Sea Fox.Atlantic Highlands, reported his ISpassengers slaughtered 8 to I t -pound bluefish by chumming lastFriday and the fishing was Just asgood for Capt. George Bachert onthe Friday night trip.

Last weekend, when tropicalstorm Josephine was still ragingwith fringe effect* off the NewJersey shore, ony two party boatsmanaged to get out. they were thePalace I I out of Hoboken and the SeaPigeon out of Perth Amboy and onSaturday they were able to find a bitof refuge from the 30-knot northeastwind close to the beach at Rock-away, Long Island, N.Y.

Capt. Gary Baletti of the PalaceI I said some of his 40 passengers gotas many as IS fluke and Capt.Martin Haines said his top mancaught 20 fluke. The conditions wereeven worse on Sunday and all of theboatmen had the day off, to thedisappointment of a lot of people

Hagler prepared to brawlNEW YORK (AP) - Marvelous

Marvin Hagler will fight for the firsttime in Madison Square Garden,where most of the great middle-weight champions have displayed

their skills, when he defends againstMustafa Hamsho tonight.

The bout is scheduled for 15rounds, but most boxing observersfeel Hagler will win inside the

distance, as he did when he stoppedHamsho In the 11th round of a titledefense Oct. 31, 1981, at Rosemont,III.

If it should go the limit, at leastone of the three Judges making thedecision will be a woman.

John Branca, chairman of theNew York State Athletic Com-

mission, which Is running the fightwith the World Boxing Association,said it was possible Eva Shain andCarol Castellano of New York andCarol Polls of Philadelphia wouldjudge the fight.

"There will be no fight if thereare three women," Pat Petronelll,Hagler's co-manager, had said whenhe learned of the possibility.

But before the rules meetingThursday, Petronelli said, "We canhandle one, but we can't handle

three."

At the meeting, with all threewomen in attendance, Branca saidthe names of the officials for theHagler-Hamsho bout and the sched-uled 15-round bout for the vacantWBA junior middleweight title be-tween Mike McCallum and Sean

Mannion would not be released untilFriday night.

I t i t expected that one of thewomen will Judge the middleweightfight and the other two will work theMcCailum-Mannion bout.

Shain said she had received atelegram from the WBA "assigningme to the Hagler fight." AlbertoAlomane of Panama, who will

supervise the fight for the WBA,said such telegrams had been sent toShain and Polls, but that didn'tmean they couldn't work the Juniormiddleweight fight Castellano saidshe received no telegram.

"They ' re boTfi championshipfights." said Castellano, who has

Judged 18 world title bouts" I don't take it at all personally."

Polls, who has Judged eight titlefights, said of the controversy — aminor one as far as boxing con-

troversies go." I don't care as long as I 'm

working," said Shain, who has

Judged 14 title bouts. She was thefirst woman to judge a world

champion match when she workedMuhammad All's heavyweight titledefense against Earnie Shavers,which All won on a unanimous

decision Sept. 29, 1977.The World Boxing Council was not

represented at the rules meetingbecause it has said it will notsanction toe fight as a title boutunless the limit is 12 rounds. TheWBC also could withdraw cham-pionship recognition from Haglerfor going through with the fight.

Hagler and light heavyweightMichael Splnks are the only twochampions recognized by both theWBA and WBC.

The International Boxing Feder-ation, an organization l e u than twoyears old, also is sanctioning theHagler-Hamsho fight

Fogler lifts HawksWEST LONG BRANCH - Rob

Fogler's goal with less than fiveminutes left lifted Monmouth Col-lege to a 2-1 soccer victory overJersey City State yesterday.

Fogler raced through the JerseyCity defense prompting the goalie toleave his post, with Fogler loftinghis winner over the goalie's headinto an empty net.

Javier Vasquez had put State ontop at 54 33 In the second half but theHawks came back to tie the score ona goal by Paul Hamadyk at the 62:34

mark, setting up Fogler's lateheroics.

Rusty Aaronson was not severelytested in goal and turned away oneshot for Monmouth while OwenRyan saved five for Jersey City.

Former Wall Township standoutTodd Tuelel assisted on both Mon-mouth goals and Raritan's MikeLaMattina had a secondary assist onthe Fogler goal.

Monmouth upped its seasonalmark to 44-1, while Jersey Cityslipped to 44-1.

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who skewed up along the shorebecause rain wasn't in the weatherforecast.

The storm brought Hie long andexcellent fluke season to an end.Speaking of Rarttan and 8andy Hookbays, It was the best fluke season Inhistory, according to all of theAtlantic Highlands, Highlands, andthe other North Jersey Shore boats

However, it was just a fair seasonalong the mid-Jersey shore.

Capt. Bobby Sidorski of the Satel-lite, Atlantic Highlands, was stuckwith «W worth of fiddler crabs lastweekend when nobody sailed there.The crustaceans cost $31 a bag, butblackfish love them.

Capt. Edward J. Bunting Jr. ofthe Sea Hone, Atlantic Highlands,

found very good n » l ' l " f for blackfishand sea bass oa the Shrewsburyrocks before the storm, and alsogood chumming for bluefish on thenight trips.

There will be a new party boatFishermen at Atlantic Highland*nest spring to replace the one thathas been sold to Cap Tree, LongIsland, N.Y. "The boat we're sellingis a very good one and is in fineshape," said Capt. Ronald SantasSr., "but we think i u time for achange to an even better boat."

The new one will be a 71 footerand is now under construction atSmart, Florida. She la being built bythe tame company that turned outthe shamrock, which created quite asensation last spring when she went

into service at PointBeach.

The new Fishermen will aaeplenty of action with Santee andCapt. RonaldM. taking tuns on theday and night trips.

Ronald Lassttar of Longweighed a 7*.-pound striped baas atSteven's bait and tackle shop onTuesday, the l i n t after the storm. .Sergio, no last name, brought In a . )six pounder yesterday. ArtksaVGlglio, Sea Bright, reported DonBresney of Readlngton caught five jstripers on worms st Sandy Hook.Charles Rieder of Hetucben caught7 weakiish up to 7 pounds. CharlesVoorhees of Milltown welched a 11-pound striper at Julian's, AtlanticHighlands, last Saturday.

MEADOWLANDS TONIGHTm SMM. >, i

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t» FiO»» Ai (MM) S-110 Mkery Sey (McCewkfy) 12-1l ie My Han Sraedwey (HoCauky) 10-1I X betake PM (Penan 10-11 3 * 1 1 O r o m p ( N o R i d e r )

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n Samoa

All Product* Reduced

MOTEM. WALLa-pSr-jrr 4 4 9 - 3 3 5 5

1139 OCEAN AVE. SEA MNMT842-3355

Frt. Me>f(7PllStt7:3»tsSPjU

Page 33: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

FHIDAY. OCTOBER 19.1984 The Daily Register

171IS Capital o«

Iri 6O*B CotitmBS TO JtiffT HAVE TO SAY:THEE.'THEE/

EETLE BAILEY

YOUFEEPUfiMASH AKIP

SARSE'SCO*SETS STEAK/

WE'LL SEE WHATTHE CAPTAIN 6AVS

ABOUT THIS

CL0UP9 ARC 90 MTE*e«TMO.D

THERE'S A CHICKEN CLOURI UVf ID FINP SMAPtft IN TMtM

SNUFFY SMITH

BAUS tf FIRE!! THAT'S TH1

SCCONT TIME THIS W€€K THEM O fHftUC LOCKED UP ON ME

THE WIZARD OF ID

MARY WORTHI D RATHER SEE KXJUSE SKILL INSTEAD

OF INFLUENCETO HELP HIM

CLAY!

AW LEGAL'SKILL-MAS BE A B I TRUSTY

•IT MIGHT

(OO OUGMT I D OROERTHE MEATLOAF

THE BO66 POOASED MTU THAT MUCH LUCKGONG FOR YOU...

JIVHAT A GOEAT OAVT S HAS BEEN'THIS HAS BEEN.' ME A RAISE... AND

HI AND LOISALLTHEBOOZBI PRAN*

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THE PHANTOM

you our of-ma Am.

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"Here's my report card. I'm on the A-Team '^z ^&»* ^ 0 HE'S EXHAUSTED MOM CARRYINGintwosubjects." * a m A 6RU066AROUND/W.WY-"

HOROSCOPEByStelU WilderFRIDAY, OCT. 19

Born today, you are an extremelyindependent, strong-minded parsonwho knows what be wants and usu-ally gats it. A respecter of the past.you nevertheless look to the future,accepting new Ideas, hatching newplans and, in general, exercisingyour highly technical, highly Inno-vative mind. An admirer of beautyand the possessor of expensivetastes, you enjoy all the luxuries,though you can certainly do without

As • youth, you will seek newexperiences and ha somewhatadventuresome In the protaaa.' Withmaturity, however, will coma I U -blllty and, perhaps, a certain staid-naas that will make you lew excit-ing to know, but more reliable inthe long run.

Also bom on IMs date are JohnAdams, U.S. president; RobertMatty, actor.

To see what la In store for youtomorrow, find your birthday and

read the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your daily

SATURDAY, OCT. 20LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 c t. 22) - Your

love of home and family wlU keepyou out of trouble — and physicaldanger! - today. Listen tor nmclenre.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Improve your technique and youwill improve your results, whetherat work on an at-home project orone on the job.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) - Make an effort to keep anurge to buy under control. Youcould easily go over budget today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) -Your Interest In trivialities maycause you to mm out on somethingof Importance. Keep loosing ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F*b. 18) -Have confidence In your capabili-ties A rev difficult hours do notspoil the day

PISCES (Fob. IS-March 20) -Keep an emotional balance

throughout a day that threatensyour general equilibrium.

ARICS (March 21-Aprll 10) -Curb your impulses. Imaginationruns a bit wild Oils morning and youmay be tempted into unwiseactions.

TAURUS (April 2O-May 20) -Make your home the center ofsocial activities today Casual invi-tations are acceptable.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Alittle romance makes this an excit-ing day. Spark routine labors withan unorthodox approach

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Your business ability enables you toparlay a small opportunity into amajor profit.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Thosewho confide in you expect you tokeep what they tell you to yourself.Be reminded of your own honorcode.

VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -There Is considerable materialreward attached to your labortoday. Don't stint; there s too muchto lose

BRIDGE ADVICEB T A L F B E O B H C I N W O L D

When you throw an opponentinto the lead, hoping for a favorablereturn, you must first remove hiscafe exit*. If you can't do a com-plete job, try an incomplete atrip.

You take the ace of hearts,noting that you can later give Westthe lead with a heart. A club ordiamond return would then bewelcome, but you must preventWest from exiting safely with aspade or heart

If West returns a heart whiledummy still has a trump, dummyruffs while you discard a loser. Youmust therefore remove West'strumps while mil keeping a trumpIn dummy.

A Pete* OaMe I* BrUge writ-<— by Alfred l»sUw»M hi avalla-Ue. Oet jmu teas s» sseattaf $Ue\lawladlav a alaajped, M H - . J -anated Me. IS eavessae is s U a -wets en aVtsge, la can of bale

P.O. • •

ANDY CAPP

LEAVE TBliMrOUT

You therefore draw only tworounds of trumps before leading thejack of hearts. Since West then(fortunately) has no trumps, hecannot get out safely by returning atrump.

Now a heart return gives you aruff and discard. A club gives you afree finesse. And a diamond enablesyou to capture an honor, draw theIan trump and lead the jack ofdiamonda to set up dummy's ten.

DAI LT QUESTION

Youhol<t»873«'874 3 2 0 K 98 4 * 9 . Partner opens with oneclub, you respond one heart, and hejumps to three hearts. The oppo-nents pass What do you say?

ANSWER: Pass. You took a mildgamble when you responded, sincepartner might next rebid the clubsor jump in notrump. Your gamblesucceeded, but don't push yourluck too far. You have no fit withclubs, and your hearts are very

If partner had opened with

one diamond you could now thinkseriously of going on to four hearts.

South dealer

Both sides vulnerable

NORTH• K52996010652• A732

WIST• 949KQ1050Q74Q10864

EAST• 873987432OK984* 9

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Opening l e a d - < ? K

PEANUTS

EVERV DM A0OUT THISTME A 6 « L DRIVES BYMERE IN A REP PICKUP,AMP WWES TOME...

SHE'LLSTOP AND PICK ME UPANPTAKE ME WITH HER.

Page 34: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

C6 The Daily Register FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1984

CountyFREEHOLD - The county and

state are at oddi again over Monmoulh'Solid Waste Management PUn. a monthafter the county thought it had workedout an agreement with the itate.

State Environmental CommiuionerRobert E. Hughey tent the county aletter Auguit 2 noting "deficienclei" ini u plan. Thirteen dayi later, FreeholderDirector Thomai J. Lynch tent Hughey

' a letter outlining the county's recentlyadopted Solid Waste PUn.

Lynch, In the letter, pointed out thatthe county had hired a consultant tostudy siting and financing a resourcerecovery facility, and designating an"implementation agency," and notedthat the study would not be completeduntil April IMS

In the meantime, the ReclamationCenter was being expanded to handle thecounty's waste for the next 10 years.

The county met with officials of thestate Department of EnvironmentalProtection and a representative from theattorney general's office on Sept. 4 to attempting an accelerated legal effort todiscuss both these points The DEP require counties to site and build

22S FfMhoid TomeMp_ 2 M Kevportprovided by aw Borough of Key

211 LHUeUver

to Larry Zaayenga, solid waste coordi-nator.

But the administrative consent orderthe DEP sent to the county is "complete-ly different from that discussed at theSept. 4 meeting," Zaayenga said in areport to the county Board of Free-holders. It requires the county to sign theorder or propose any "modification" byOct 19.

"We object to this consent order,because it wasn't what we consented toat all ," Zaayenga said.

Zaayenga said the consent order fromthe DEP said the county is expected tobegin Its siting study in December,submit it in February, and rank the aliasby March. Only two months are allowedbetween releasing bids and awardingcontracts, and the bids mult be releasedwithin one month of DEP approval.

"In summary, the DEP seems to be

these points,officials agreed to wait to develop an

requireexpensive facilities, without permitting

feels will solve' the solid wast* crisis?'In response to this consent order,

county Counsel Malcolm V. Carton wrotethe DEP a letter requesting a secondmeeting because of the discrepancies inthe two interpretations of the Sept. 4meeting.

"What's the point of meeting withthese people if this is what la going tocome out of it?" Lynch asked.

Freeholder Harry Larrlaon agreed."We've been trying so hard to do tola,yet they keep beating us over the headwith it."

Zaayenga ssid the Legislature wasproposing a $200 million bond for astatewide resource recovery program,which would use matching fund* fromthe counties.

Director of Public Works EugeneMelody pointed out that the county • plan.lone is estimated to cost 1200 million.

The state Assembly is also consideringa. tax on landfills to also add to aresource recovery fund.

•KM bo THE

Notice or SALEtt.4TS.000

KMOWW or LITTUI SH..

MONMOUTM^OMTT. NSW

until 8:18 odook P.M., ol whichtime they wt» be putaor. opened

j given awl end announced, for the- T C S oModlnpoooatrftboreoolvod purchee. of the foa~*g kwue"Cent" * * * ^ Boreugti ol Keyport for: of Bondo ot tno Borough duO

Zku»VBuTTiofrCe*TE MA. (without opBon Of P M , a —TEMALS « equivalent^ and s o n l o n K ^

Novenvopened and road In pubBc at umiimenomgBorough Hen. 18-20 Maw Slreet aeatl year —Kerpon. New Jaraey on Mond., M .

Democrats demand CIA probe

provleton tar downpayment or caMao ot BM CONTRACT KoypoS. Now Jaraey on Monday. Mr 1fir c .p l t . l imp.ev.m.nt nacSSafn iZ, t»Mm^t November Sin 1004.10 IS KM cord.

iZXZ ££?*££"' ZzZS&iZZJSZ P'c"2nT?c?'"d>ocum.n,. and «£,aw astwomi oeet of ma un-

(continued)Nicaraguan officials, including Judges,police and security officials, can be••neutralized" with the "selective use ofviolence." However, the precise mean-ings of "neutralized" and "selectiveJobs" for criminals are not nude clear.

The Nicaraguan government and someAmericans who live in the country havecharged that the rebels have murderedand kidnapped village officials. But itcould not be determined if any of theadvice contained in the manual wasfollowed.

In announcing the CIA investigation,the White House said the inquiry wouldbe carried out by the agency's Inspectorgeneral, John Stein. But the CIA saidStein had to disqualify himself becausewhen the manual was produced a yearago, he was director of covert actionsand thus supervised the Nicaraguanoperation.

CIA spokeswoman Patti Volz said the. Investigation would be turned over to

Stein's deputy, whom she refused toIdentify.

Within a few hours of Reagan'sannounced investigation, a senior admintstration official told reporters that themanual was written by a "free-wheeling,free-lancing" CIA contract employeewho produced it without the knowledgeof his superiors.

"He clearly did not know how we dobusiness, ' said the official, who insistedon anonymity. "This Individual wasclearly operating outside the way the

CIA wants Its contract employees tooperate."

The official said he did not know theauthor's name, and added that It was notclear whether the Investigation could becompleted before the Nov. 6 election.

Even a strong administration sup-porter, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y , ob-jected to the manual's contents.

"It was really repugnant that the CIAwould put up something like that," hesaid. " I t certainly doesn't fit the modelof democracy (to push) policies that lookto me In some cases as if they werebordering on terrorism."

O'Neill, D-Mast., denounced the man-ual aa "nothing short of outrageous" and

said Casey "owes the Congress and theAmerican people an immediate expla-nation."

Meanwhile, Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Arli., chairman of the Senate In-telligence Committee, said publishedreports about the manual suggest it mayviolate rules against U.S. participation

intelligence matters.

"Because of the nature of theseallegations, I feel it is a very seriousproblem and one that must be resolvedimmediately,' Goldwater said in »statement.

Court hearing(continued)

year.The ring was broken up when police

raided an apartment, arrested fourwomen and seized documents that listedan international clientele including doc-tors, lawyers, company presidents andArab sheiks.

Police got wind of the operation aftera disgruntled employee began passingout leaflet! detailing the ring's oper-ation.

Eric Selff, one of four attorneysrepresenting the alleged madam, declin-ed to confirm or deny her Identity. Hesaid he believed that "court cases shouldbe dealt with In court."

Calls by The Associated Press to Miss

Barrows' apartment were answered bya machine and were not returned.However, reached at home Wednesdayby the New York Post, she said: " I havebeen advised by my lawyers to saynothing. I cannot answer any of yourquestions."

Her mother also declined comment. " Ihave nothing to say to you," Mrs. Molzersaid when reached by telephone at herhome. She then hung up.

There was no phone listing or taxrecord for Donald Barrows in theneighboring community of Rumson,N.J., where he was said to live.

Miss Barrows is free on 17,900 bail.Her next court appearance was sched-uled for Nov. 2.

Z*£Z Beeol> New Jereey 0S74J. upon y " ~"J* " 2 t pownoin o» SSO.IW tor ooon O K " J f.™ .*•" ahMl DOHnoM wa net be re- T \

m noCoro Iteuawttted lo bo leoued pureuenl

"" rUooiiianr i

Mayuntil maturity

aweondo eta be aw de-oi n w Thouemd

and acceptable to theBid Bond

Choc* drown to the ooSara (88.000) wm be of nwTreaaurer ot the denomination of One Thouotnd

l o , ~ = s r i B g , , , M ^

Improvement• 4aaoooo inoi-dir.M OOO

or »w ToorwNO IWwHyrobfUOry 17.MOO.OOJ p

ll bond an«Mpa«onn e r t o * nea

T . who have boon properly quail. Borough kept tor mat purpoeeHad In accordance with the re- and maintained by mo Borough

aa. qul.ement. of the contract docu or It. Plying AgentBuanaoemaarnfer- menu The ooat .nd eipente of iegle-

.!wnaZ7l> The rbjhl la aloo toaorvod to treaofi. treneter and eschenga ot, iZ .elect any or an bid. or to waive aw Bonda ahaa be paid by mep_7. any inlormaliliea whore auch m- Hainan 'ii, formality la not detrimental lo the Each t

• " o f U u u T n o m m m d p B o r t u n U provlelone of the New Jeraey .egtetered Bo.lued Z SaZujii *ta-J at "evamng Wage Act Cn.pwr a . m . agg.^ fyjnotutano N.J.B.A. w.g-i. at ) M o l n J L ^ o l ,a?3.eftecllve .mount ahalijne- "*!!, Bkktan ahaa comotv wm January I. 1064 Bidder, are re- tronetarro ki eachanaaDon- ... 1rnnTW" TT^.^r.L. .- quired to comply with the ro- end upon payment of .1

comply wltn ine torney. and thereupon a nowNew Jeren .eglewred Bond or Bonda In me

~ aggragat . prtnolpolahall bo laeued to the

therefore

qulremonte ot P*.L. 1076. e. 127. Incurred In connection with auchJOHNJ KENNEDY tian.ter

Bualnooa Admimatrator each propoeol muat apedty inSS3.1S amunpwonorw-elahth(1'8)or

one-rwentleth 1/20 of one perHHIaalngw

which the Bonda are lo

Reagan cheered, Mondaled booedrate Nghor

" ' H I N W

(continued)Mondale. Later, after dinner chairmanDavid A. "Sonny " Werblln, Colts Neck,N.J., read a letter from Mondale toO'Connor which said, " I hope you'llunderstand," a chorus of boos rangthrough the audience.

Reagan sat expressionless, looking atthe table In front of him.

Werblin also said the Al SmithFoundation trustees decided after Mon-dale's decision to have only one speaker.The audience applauded.

Other prominent politicians at thedinner Included New York's DemocraticOov Mario Cuomo and Sens. DanielPatrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., and AlfonseD'Amato, R-N.Y.. and New York'sDemocratic Mayor Edward Koch.

Reagan called Democrat Al Smith,"the happy warrior to whom time andrespect and affectionate memory haveelevated beyond partisanship."

The Al Smith dinners have been atraditional campaign way stop for con-tenders for the presidency since 1M0when John F. Kennedy and Richard M.Nixon encountered each other at theevent.

Reagan and then President JimmyCarter exchanged their first handshakesat the Al Smith dinner In 19(0. thenexchanged barbs.

Other prominent figures who havespoken at the event over the yearsinclude President Dwight D. Eisenhowerand British Prime Minister WinstonChurchill.

After Mondale sent his regrets to thisyear's gathering, the sponsoring com-mittee refused an offer by the Demo-crats that his running mate attend in hisplace.

Today Reagan had only one event ona light schedule, signing anti-terrorismlegislation passed in the last days of theMtb Congress.

He plans no other political appear-ances until he arrives in Kansas City onSunday for the 8 p.m. EDT debate.

He is scheduled to speak at a Reagan-Bush rally In Kansas City immediatelybefore his face-off with Mondale andsome White House officials hope thatwill give the president a psychologicalboost.

Planners given ultimatum

propoeal rnuet etaw the omoundbed (O* lf*# fK>AO# w*MCh #JnafJI D#>

waa nan Si .478.000 pkia ao-

bv the Mawor aold to the bidder complying withI Borough o) the Wrma ol the aale andolhrlngaunty «Mon- • " • " " • P ' " <»*<Z* I B U ! » * X I

I New Jeraey One Thouoand Ooaart (81.0001

y Ea3?bldder » required to do-11 24 law and now avellabW therefor poolt a uotaSod or caehlef. or

~ by virtue of provtaMn In a budget treaeurera check payable to the- me Borough order of The Borough of LHSa

. ._ jed silver. New Jaraey. tor INOTICE IS HEREBY OtvSN Section 2 for the financing of drawn upon a

Jeraey. &,abenkorl

ol UlSSK.SO0,

p£»w

(continued)Bathgate said the developers, by the

time they close title on the Twitchedfarm in January, will have investedsome 110 million in acquiring it and theMarlu estates, but are willing "to meetwith any Interested parties to discusstheir concerns."

Andrew Sullivan, a planner for thedevelopment, told the board that threetypes of houses would be built on the 176acres of residential housing, villa orpatio homes, attached townhouses, orlarge homes on the peninsula areaoverlooking the resevoir.

Sullivan said the townhouses wouldcost approximately $175,000; while thelarger houses could cost anywhere from*800,ooo-$900,ooo. maybe a million."

The proposed development, boundedby county Road 520. Mlddletown, and theresevoir, would consist of a 6,950-yardchampionship golf course, a 25-acre lake,and 454 housing units. The golf coursewill Include a club house and diningfacility, and will be spread over 174acres, not including the lake.

"We feel this kind ot concept Is anabsolute winner for the area, and we feelit would be a great asset to Holmdel andthe county." Sullivan said.

But Paul Burdan, of Monmouth CountyConsolidated Water Co.. told the boardthat the water company owns the land 10

feet above the resevoir's water level."Any one who crosses over that line tois trespassing," he said.

When Baxter began to point out theproposal's Inconsistencies with the coun-ty's master plan, Bathgate quicklyinterrupted.

"Let's each of us be absolutelycandid, " Bathgate said. " I f this propertyIs best suited in the county's needs as agreen belt site, then the county canexercise IU right of eminent domain, andcondemn it.

" I f the county chooses to acquire thesite, let's say so now. We will help themacquire It with Green Acres funds...Butto suggest that someone doesn't like thedevelopment, and that's why you'reopposed to it, then that's somethingelse, " Bathgate said.

Baxter asked Bathgate if he was"telling the county to put up or shut up."

"Those are your words, but If thecounty wants to buy It, let them buy It.It's as pure and simple as that."

The Monmouth County Park Systemhas applied for state Green Acresfunding to acquire the land. The countyIs also attempting to purchase AllaireAirport for » 3 million, $7.4 million ofwhich will be supplied by a FederalAviation Administration grant.

The county's report on the projectoutlined several concerns, including

agriculture preservation, increased traf-fic along congested Newman SpringsRoad (county Route 520), and thepossibility of resevoir pollution.

The report recommended either ac-quiring the property for open spaces, orclustering the residential unite on asmall portion of the property, leaving therest agricultural, with a 200-footparkland buffer around the resevoir.

John W a d d i n g t o n , H o l m d e lclerk/treasurer, told the board that thegoverning body "does not wish to seeanother county park in Holmdel. Wehave a few problems with the one wehave (Holmdel Park), and we are notinterested in another."

Middletown Township CommltteemanPaul Under said his township wasconcerned about traffic on NewmanSprings Road, fire protection, andwhether the project would tie into theMiddletown sewerage authority. Middle-town has passed a resolution supportingcounty acquisition of the property.

The Holmdel Planning Board has onlyagreed to the concept, and preliminaryapproval has not yet been received.Township Planning Board ChairmanFrank L. Codella ssid his board sharedmany of the same concerns, and prom-ised to be "very meticulous about everyapplication.if we are permitted to actin our best Judgment to continue to doour best for Holmdel."

srs yof mg of

oiovauwai

that pan of me aald 814*0000 encloead with the prepoeaio r a • not mot py mo oown peyment. wnen me tucceaarui Diooar naa

ahop/Reguier M l U n i l of the negotiable Bondo o l the boon aaoonalrwd. all auch de-Mayor and Council ol the Borough, each to bo known aa poell. wW be promptly returned

• tlfetaMlda held on "Churoh Slreel Improvement to the poroon. making me eeme.— 10, 1SS4 and Heart Equipment Bonda." eacept the check of ine a

and waa laid over for a aecond are hereby authomed lo be la. rui bidder which Mil be appBed Inreading. PubHa Hearing and final auad In the principal amount ot part payment for the Bonda or tooonaueraeon at a ReguMr Meet- SIS'TS OOPurauent to me local eecura ine Borouon from anyIng of aald body to be new on Bond U w . aa authorised In Sec- wee reauWng from aw relhire ol

St. ISSeMBwCoun- nona40A U e l a l and 4OA21 to the bidder » comply with «>MMl BW 4OA2«4 t the Revteed Statute, wrma M hie Wd Award of •. Municipal Buad- 40A2-«4ofthe

*> Heermg b ptame and OS poraono w» begl»«n an n n n y w ooJaard

of New Jareey. In anuclpetlon of Bonda to aw auoooaaful biddereuance ol euch bonda and or iauction of alt Mdo. a an-nporarlty fkwneo auch Im. peeled to bo made promptly

Hotesot after opening of the DM., but th .

^ s s r s ^ 1 'tobeheerd. thl. Borough hi a principal .uccat. lul "bidder may not

mtnolCoaoaailS1S.TTS.00 wimdraw hie propoael u n *are hereby authorued to be la- 11 30 odock P M on the day ofauod pureuenl to end wfmm aw ouoh-bkVopanl-ig and men onlylimitation, of the a t . l u t e . II auch award he. not been mad.

Vandals damage, deface temple

fenc.on and tor aw financing of which ark. New Jeraey. at

Street, Lmte silver. Now Jeraey0T73S.

The eucceeaful bidder may atunder MJ.I .A. 4OA-2-J0 a) kvdudedmthe Ma option refute to aocept ma

mania. Stawa of America then provideSooSon 4. The following mat- mat the Mtoreal thereon la w»-

bl a tdo- able, or ahaa be bwibfa at atUtUffi OMB* VOf te*rfaleWafal lOOOIfM

de- tan purpoeea. e n d In eucn ceeaoronienoa numberTownenw anaey eoooeM reoru- pwrpooo

lofanaOrot- m . depoart made byend he wai

ar, 17. 1OS4. and end eddwonalSSBM0D la la not a ourrent expenea returned

w h i c h * .I BWevin*j frofn ttv#Sllllluil T. «S r a n t monwa re-

On lwn*»>t>»>d. «rWvout ooM. «Mh

Dal Dee. Down SCorpor-

MOTtCel TO I. OttGdJ IS trfaTfawV or^ -

plUd either to direct payment ot aaaledpropotalawf» b e r t t t l u I T e M

(continued)Vanderwlel said the atteck on the

temple, one of four in the township, wss"not just a prank," but was done "withthe sole purpose" of intimidating Jews.Although Vanderwieg is leading theinvestigation, the entire 30-memberforce will be involved In trying toapprehend the vandals.

The county Prosecutor's office is alsoinvolved in the investigation, Vanderwielsaid. Rothstein said the congregationwas in the process of officially informingthe area chapter of the Anti-DefamationLeague.

The police have collected physicalevidence from the scene, but Vanderwieldid not elaborate, preferring to "letwhoever did this worry about what we

have." He would not comment onwhether there were any suspects yet.

The tractor was driven through aportion of the structure used as aclassroom. Rothstein noted that the ark,In which the sacred torah Is stored, wasin the same room and escaped damageby "a matter of Inches."

On the exterior of the building,phrases such as "Hitler Rules" and"Into The Ovens With Jews" werewritten in spray paint. A Sukkah, an out-of-doors structure symbolising the fallharvest and decorated by children, wasalso desecrated.

Police were notified of the vandalismby an administrator at the templeshortly after 6:15 yesterday morning,and Patrolman Scott McBean was the

first officer on the scene, Vanderwielsaid.

Rothstein said the dedication of thetemple, planned for Nov. 1«, will still"absolutely go off on schedule." Spodak

. . at 8 16Section s The tua lea* and Time.

oredlt of me TowneMp are hero- Contract docum.nlt and

n>In

reatt ot aw Townomp ore rwre- contract document, and etaleiiwin reoulred by eel

IZttL'ZXZSrTZfZ, ZE?VS?£L!2.mL£JZ h-tj^tC^onio.WM ofSIO prtnolpol of end aw Offloa of the Bualnaea Aamwa- Qw.-aci of a w DMoWn of

_J ak>

Of wt#L

of aw Treaaurer of aw Slew «New jereey end eucn Mawii . . .tnowaawtawonjaadmofewBorough aa denned In oold Ww la

B C

r at##JBvainefpvfJ-r ft# tJajBv PSJB* O f WBOt&

me Bonda punuant hereto alwaM nnaiSllnr-^ _ _ to----. - * * - •—--•-•- •

oononioowo o n wt% a**vswe#ffwiTVto aw t immlia- bMder and da-leVe9-n" apt Hefal llrT*tj> Of ^t/thtt^f Ofthe B o n d , of the eald approving

pZSXI bearing aw nemo and ediino. el

the Bidder end the name ot aw

ago, just In time for the holidays.The new structure provides the con-

gregation, which includes s » families,with its first permanent home, Rothsteinsaid. Previously, the congregation metIn schools and community centers.

"In this day and age, in a civilisedcommunity, these things should not beoccuring," Vanderwiel said.

"As far as I'm concerned, there aretwo words that express my feelings:never again," Spodak said.

OMB take attest SO deye to Mayor and Counts.

oil debt llmitalitbaa by end low.

i 8. The tua total ,

by aw

— . - — IT r^T^r:-r^r-—•••• • - - « - •• . .w "a" -w-™ ano n-pm H W M W . eno tneaje-na a•*• • " * » * * •*** P—*L\*L *erougn orem of aw Borough ere hereby ewtemenl. dated aa of aw daw

pvarrs-^rr^ ^ P C K S K ttstrsyLrjs.":=£^-?-vs= vtzrzrszzrzi 'sszxzxzzaz*mSScSA|Mpa*8e«

OArTSXof to. taoot o.e^.noepjjbiiehed Borough ofKeypon. tor not wea m JawTaw Boreugr. toVSw

•tang to me Boaiaa. A COB- olM M •ppfovtne) optviton tVafe •»*»»pear on aw Bonda.

CopWa of me Official Form ot

_ TM_OMtnanoo

-TnnTpeb-iTrftft Off tAs) T4Tr*-STks)Mp COVtV cHfJCp. nfJraXf H O I d HCi

mawe of aw TowntNp of Free- 8*0.000 oofwjjrin*wCountyotMonmouai. The award of me Contract for noTwTehe!'takTStew of New Jeraey. hew en eve work we not be meaa unot | * V e * r e e n a r aOctober IS. 1004 R wa be aw n r> fund, hove boon ieiwnTwroef en

aod teaona of rate or amount.0. TM0 BOM OroV

Page 35: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

NUBBIN

UAV6 YOU MOTiCftP AtMU

COSMETICS «TRy

or Long Branch Sewer egoAuthority, al 1«0 Jowie Avenua.Long Branch. Naw Jartay. dur-ing regular riuilnm houra eneach weekday:

A SIDNEY W BmOSP. ( CO..lo provtoa audrtng and aaaouraing eennceo. « • ratokar altit.ooooo.

B. BOOLIOLI AND STUN,HOB., to provide laat a retainer ot 112

C I ISON T. KILLAM AS-SOCIATES. INC.. aa ConeurlngEnglneera. at a ratolner dM.000.00.

D T I M AIIOCIATIS. aaField end Oanaral tnolriaara. ata retainer ot (6,000 Oft end

I . AP.ON t I A L I B B I .SMB.. at Labor CauntM. « anhourly rale ot MO 00 per hour.

Thla Notcel

S t t . srwrKSS5W?

John W. Oulra. Chatrmanon it (it ao

BMNajOMTH COUNTY

ttaLongaranonXIa

WK"* MMO«la-

TMrwMonMCblock 111 tot I . .carried to me neat meeting pond-lOQ ftftQt 9f%0 ptOA OpprCTVOl. TrMappeceeon ol lel.aaora Mook171 kr tKweeoef f led lomenanmeadno by reoueM or tie eppe-canl The ipptot ton ol f?3raWoektOt tot 1 end >

no ra-vlMCl pkm 0 mow Iot m driiamy. Tha apaMaaanol APO Ooaan oaiwantiliilMock H i m t 1.1. 7 tmi * a a *grentaa prMlmlnaryMth oondMona. Thaol L«ut*r MOEk 111m ma raauaalad wnanoat

. »im prSmnan a»a planapproval wroi oandwana. Tha•ppHcanon ol kMrto Auto MpUrwoo* i ! i lot i anda«aa*nm-•d Both pranrmnary and IMat a«a

erjraatsrs

o» ita>outTOwiii TO wnovna

NOTICE t a w haraay maiaattd Prigiialt « • ka ra.aattd rigiialt « • ka ralalvaa ay Tha Tl«nah» al

ConMruoMn ol HadW

• Id 0«oumarltt

t c h e t * borann no. ea. II |twwj| i

TKa Tawnotap al I . I U J H M Iatrvet ma rkjM to require a

uMtunianut lima) and ouniptotoJ» • i i l e l - - . Saaawew. BfAah Bwaew—

ivrpOtTrCioi oioiornofti from n o iptv*Contractor before

Ke ngna lo reMot any or aa banand k. a a M any kiaublM

melor eubdlvlelon andpreliminary approval at*, oan-mtlona TMreookrboMotPtwtpHeyoa. Jean Ctotn. and llatintlCommunity Bank aara raad and

T M proeaedlnga ol iMeeeaaee may M Inalieilld alma_JwL_ ~1 eaJlii I ii I I a l t i l del *-LatIroadMW.ing rtguhv

m*igiooLonglrahuainlal

giooaMd at 144lraneh. HJ dur-

hour*

Charm I . PaxPlanning Board Chairman

Oct. i t nut234 Mttiboto

' THE AP-1 JOHN-

IN THE MATTEP. O f TPLICATION OF BAMtVBTON

PLEASE TAKE NOTICETha undtmgnad n t t mada

application to m a Marlboro

_ firs, e.ia7. a tow iMO'VwgWDrtA 0W> Lafrw" AfOaVwSl

l l l lk lMtol l ' . 'BY O H M * OP TMI MAYO*

rXMOON KIOO

HOTICB OP MUETIMO

Tlma: 7:00 P.M.

Wary. H Haw Moomou* naad

Pu VK m»aang <X M LandmarkCommlaaMn turn ba M M at t>U d d plaat M M a a >

tCMiaaagi

C o a MUna. data and

231 Linla Silver uw»»»«*A BONO T

O"» l^' i^l§'^3J 0JJP I}J5g{p5

ioPOUOMPOnTlNANCINO^UCH APPROPRIATIONBE IT ORDAINED by ma Mayer and Counct at I to Borouph at

L.me Silver« me County oi Monwaum end BMM oi NOW jereeyJra.

t. T M kit.Ordinance are hereby auBiiiilatd aa

t LHUa S*>er.

Batten 1 at taitola

l\ttfJttm?mZUSS SyEaaTpECTS

AOBaaHeOvi.

_ at M7JKWJ0 eureuant to mo Laid Ban I t t a t t aeuthorued In Jecbona 40A ta-Ka) end 4OA1-44 I t Pa Pavtoo.aiatutoe ot Nowjorooy. ki MiiulpMin alma atuania ot tym Banda

m * Sorouan n . Q.n»tm amount not > I K I I . M r Kr«abyaulK»uadlobaiaauado»rauanl to and «HNnma»ol ma StatuMa rtbraaald.

|a) Tha awuMWont end imI M tlnencln,! ol wMeh aaM odain t and aannlalin avucl

. _ t umgmnt are to ba Hauad, are etormdrama and laannaiirl atructurae aa totowe:

(1) Nortti Sunnyoraet Orrra( I I P - - -. !l Parka. Avenue.(3) S<rver»,de Avanue

(47 DM 00(c) Tha aaemaMd mejomgm ameunl ol money a> Be

toureee tor and improvamtMt It HOMOM, m a a Kover Iha aea eallmaleo majumum ol BonOa or Notae to ba

« b l M l < t M a e M t 2 D O O ( > O o o w o e y i ! « a

Ta7?MniidUSr'poae daeoilba^lnJhoto^l ol lNe M M a l

>Wf (Owrfulhr X i l t t tM • O»»'"aWe» H I I U* L****™-*'1' oefwS H©

i£2mlZm'ZtSLS!'& JltctSTLot: Bind Uw tnd» ) • » jaeoWairM rMreotj torty (401 rear. ^

Oovernmanl id

rnment m Via Daoortmorn ol ma TreeeurorautoleajeraneMauoheMkki iental iurMtwieaipuaaawllotkaBeriual iee M ined ki aeM lew a mcroaaod by tha Bond OrrjkantaToy(47.IOO.00 and that t M aaMOrdinance

asuono tTptrdtaction (

asuono tTptrd kftMtfjol ttwroon «*Mftout ImMMlOfto of row or onowM.taction ( ThlaBandOit>iaiCTar»»ilalM»tr1BalBiiiily|»i)d>|ja

ewer maftralpubtcamn uwaylarMi dial patatga.aaamlaVllfcy

ThareediUnaH i n g e anBorougri olla.arrTeir.

Honci"*wO oaMjaj |T>j]fOOajaOOBf f w 0OO01

ol a a Meyer end Counca ol mo •October. IBM and wB) be o 'var M M on ft Ocober. BM d « anatdartd tor t jal

and tdopaonalaiiitilniolaiMMayor and Ceunot aiml Lute BHvar. at IM Boreugn Mat. Pruilirl "

ta(4 al tOB a.m.. al arlilth ame and Maee aa partana" b t a e»ara«ai

r. ta(4 al tOB a.m.. al a r t a M p• be Maro tiareoa • " ba erven tua ae»arar«aii

——a

PuBU notice la hereby given thai the undorMgned. the Coatctor d Taaae ol I M Toanamp ol COMer*. County ot MenmouVi. Naw Jeraay ml a M at pubkc auction m the TowneNpol Cora Neck. CauntyI Monmouth. New Jeraay will act al pubkc auction in mo TeejnoMp Hat. Cora Neck. Mew Jeraay an ma

M m day al October 1M4 at 1000am. I M loltowmg daacrlbadland!SeM landa a t Bo aow lo make ma amount ol muMctpel Mana char geable entlntt t ie aama at ma IkM

day ot Jury IBM ucluarva. hoarevar ol I M nan tor taue lor tha year IBM ea computed rn mo roltowmgat toaamar Mm inlereal on aaid amount lor I M hrat day ol Jury i m to data of the aaM end eoato a)

aaM The tuOacrlatr wWeaHintoelomepereon who Uda ma emount due autlaBt to ndtmpBBn al tietoaroet raw ol mtereat but in no cauaa akcaeding I t s per annum T M payment tor ma aaM mall bemade before mo conciuwon ol I M aaM or me property WIN be re-aold Caeh or uemtad chaoa anry wit

mode and conducted in accordance with t M proviaton ol I M atatuM ot PM llato ot'An Act concer ningwnpeid tanat end naee imtna and other

Any parcel or reel property lor which there ahall ba no other purcheeer wW BO ekuck OH end aotd tome Townehip ol C O M Neck lor redempiion al aighiatn | i t s , percent par annum and ma munmpatr,

hot M v e t M aeme romadiea and righia aa other purchaaera. including I M right to Bor or tareetaee mewit of rotfontplpori4TMoatoahajjboi

•M property end providing lor t M coiTecnon thereof by~tht creekoni aridorrtorcemirri ol t i n t 'Chapter I , Trie M ol I M Reviaed Statutoe)Al any Into batore I M aato. I M undarargnad writ receive peymeni ol I M emount due on any properly

wHn MtereM and co.l i up lo I M lime ol paymentT M and lenda eo aubact lo aeM doocnbed in accordance with me ia< duplicate including me name

01 mo owner, aa mown on I M laat na duplicaM and I M aggregate ol laiea end other municipal chargesMch ware a ken Iharecn tn . l»ai day ol Jury 1BU. akOtuuve however ot I M iMn tor toaea tor t ie year

BLOCK LOT NAME AMOUNTM t l Waller Erhtrdt 147.4111 II Mra Chertea Gary T717747 II Hew Joriey National lank | t M a 4 t g n i I.S410S50 I Alice E Maaon 4004710 II Stocklend Parma. Inc MMM•0 It-O IkKkland Parma. Inc HIM80 M Itocklend Parma. Int. 74.11

Camera A McCoy. C T C

Sepl M . OM 6, 11. IS IISI Tl

241 tHrmnlWrrt •otouBh M2 Wy •ofouar. 2«2 «fw HMjh

TAX BAH HOIK 1Potrnw»aa»nwWalPaaililaw)Tiawiar>dllaiiLMraaimaNi

Author!Authority In ma Borough at (hranaluiy at al OaoamBar 11. IiI. Jena A. Longo. Coaaltai ot Taaaa m Pa Baraugh ol ShrtweBiI ats at PuMto Auction on ma tM day at Ito.amber t u t t

FRIDAY OCTOBER 19. 1984 f h e DaMJy ReffiSeCI' G 7

ClassifiedSaturday I I P A u t

MrtpW.ntBd

t to herebyBMe w» M i i i i i l i l t ,

9m< Ba^ajfa^M*4jajaj»baj aaj

me Couna, at Henmaum. NewJareey a n i opened end raadaubac In nteit B W . Pr

M4-11M HEVrAHOMS.

LOST — Maaon Or , HMtot Or-

eta*Me.'ei Paoonkx UaBt

Tito Tme right to read any orand to wwhre any maul

H J A H T»M NOTICC tat OBBajnamlai 2*. 1M4 « M Pton- ptnM>oi<a reat k.'Vtela e f a i

i 7TtoBn 'eaa. I H Taatn Avenue.

Hevember I t . IBM 10:00a.m. m imni ame. M BtdtbWnaVaaelvea'etler puBM aal

artajaaad aara ere en DM motaoe ot me PuroMema Deoaa Lot 44-J. Lai 41 al

17 at maun an meW o< me front propertyiff <x mo a * *ejalvart r t q j i m d

and ami Ba tttokiad By era-yra. Anawara to Poto Lang toga.al wre* araan Ma ki ma g

OUku t n a a collar. arraapMkkonMWAP.D

B7I-O170IHdm ara raaukad tome pro worn or me He.

•MOoratn Corporaeon tor meOctober t t . IPMOct I t

«P>CMJ| NoMfBr I^PBjrM^NrvO W O f l O JW*C1.

ItOatavaMweol i t t iBOO am - 4 10 p m. Mondayor Kouto » « MBread M M aranolon. Tha rat-llllll II "I HPJU II III

i

mrough rnewy*7Ktormialae

»»"apeeWl 9 ^ eaTMMJ ^ r^^

tlddareandmaateetmeaaion

alHua.a January 1, 1B74by order at trie

arutoa win ek tak. GVeoee. Tur-key, toreel. Jeruaelum ( (gyat

i T B DA 1CT1g m

OMOMr IS. 1114. TUB latotaregarding WOh approve! era M ltorm k i m e r U I ^

yTo ieeve THIB SUNDAYin me uaaer el ava Apaaeaaan al

(ANDP.A 0 1AND

BTSBSWUITen tie OMMai Te> Mtp al ma

MAJtVM OUNSKYOk. WPun

•14.• ooniroot* oil 0Oa"*wOe?>i0B orop

ng. i i r i TewnehtaMirianri. to., at wrath lairing home m aurburpan

nurtwy. At medicC

tor aBJek M BM It ajk- MRS. SLYVIAPSYCHIC READINGS

775-9872PurtuaM to ma order at J.

meawM^HwJBJBftMBJB. aaV aTtajaBl aaflaaaaiaaBvaj awj anw# WBV

U A H TAKE NOTICE tvaLong Branch taweraAuthority adopt* a ay mode on m e e t • el

mm" B O M beounr or » » «e-ol ava aaM Done A Mnm.

BusinessSarvlc*

I Aa to lot depth 100 Mat la

M in I M Ska . ot h)I I I ; IIMIII to TM Towvana

OJPTBTTI, e l W

OMODI OP THS UAY0P.

OASSiOat I I

M n tuii td. » me wa nuiltint aim His ajanaral drarong. Cat altor

> m 7S7-B1Uand ratptcBvt Conlraalt ara aniw and avalUbla tor B U M * k>-

troneage on lea run Avenue eto raaufld ea me lot

mat pamt aaita nan wn panaM (ie») at

•Jtrtn kip on Ooaober' 10*lSM

P B l 5 * r | Coawbrook TmZmm

IXCAVATtNa — J. Kaph Slent, laultmanl tor Mra PdkLtopeotlt M O M M4-7M4i m t ' Arliavlt; ir.

kTaS b««0dMW lor yoO OJt •Ba » teat aluraii

1.' The »M J. KOPH I BOMB EXCAVATING- loulpmer,! tor Mra. Pel dklend gravel and atone. M4-7M4Beru. N J 'iiiltiiani m aeeejn)amara faat only s.lto ara

Hwtlkt en Tepanemue Rtad.P.B. n t -7 t OVaanarak Harm V. M C l A t I D Purauant

™ order m) J WvLLIAI. BOYLI.Surregatoot me County d Mon-maum. « t t day made, an ma

51 H.lpVVpnl.dMala or FamalB -

PUBLIC NOTICt a•Men to at pereone met me STATE OP JOBIPM O i lT A I t A L t NOTICE O f M A L (STATE IN

WICLIAV BOVLE. BurregaM alma County a l Irianmiiati, mto

„ made, on me ejipaaatan elme undarargned. Cirrnel DkVperxMre. t a b faeeutrta ot ma

T M taaowlng M a raaukad ay me AM ot Careraet otMM. TleaMUrvwMSwoaiCoae.ahowMg

' tnd lllliiilHM t l TM Sunday PatM-Hew Jereey. eniM

atvonl .Jeraey. att tat al Pubnc Auction on ma IM day atCharnaara. Btraugh Hat, oernar ol Syownaro Attenue and

Ma. Pubac Naaaa a Haraby

Novimbar IBM al 1000 am M ma Counciland Broad SkeeL Ihiiaatuiy. New Jenay. ma

laiilafidi wit ba anlirkTmiin m ammm IT iiiiiniiiliitl lltnt fitiajpiilito ajaniM lia i tmi aa a i t i t 1 I Mday ol Pooomlur taal. fcomarva. noeiiw. ot mo Hen lor Taaet tor ma year ttB4, at ttnigiitod In matolawing HM. wtuch includes iMareet en paid amount u t M dato at aato taiattii a th aaM al ttto.rmimiy aw lie tniii M IIHIIIIII »tnitiit n muti I IMMI I I I at an innnma Hit eanto ansiaai to ladaiiiiiaiiiiat « * UeaM rato al MtaraM. But In no OaM in t t l m al llghaen peroent ItpHl par annum

The) aato a made under ma provatora ol Artato 4. CIMPtor (. TNto M ot ma Hi md Beautoa ot NewJartty 1tT4. anttad, "SeM of Pawl Properly to tnloree Ltont" and eca I

Tito atld landa to Bo ecu and me name* ol pereone agemet wMm to o t of each peee) tor npaid toat and/or aevrer oharaaa era aa

to a td to Bo e a d eeocount of each peree) tor unpaid

Brton and oheron OtcapuaBarry ZimmermenSamuel and Carol Phiillpa

ttPelareonCtMHoddonAvo.t l PallwraonAva.too Broad at

Tan

Mtao

180(03M ( BOO aroadBury Corp

yrhmmelo»arvJeewerlMnee»a«MpMc«. poyrrarvlo<e«le»ee.chergeaoreimareal muat Bo paid In CAIH. C I K T I P I I D CHICK. OP) MONEY OAOc". By me |oonuueion of mt aato. otharwae Ha property will be I

I SI 741B174

Toe.

t tat 7 7I d 74

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TMTatawtoandCatillicetoollatoaraiuBiecitoamlMdotaddM manii. toaaotvatmayeeharattew eaeeeeed kl eccordence with and purauanl to N J t A M 4-tl I to ( 1 2t or aubkKI to rot-beck taaee under mo Farmland Aeaeaement Act aa Iha caee may be.

"TM rMM to radaam wet eaplre In Ma It) monme attor tto eentoa at notat to redaam. eaeaM mat ttorum to reaeem mat aatond tor eta i t ) monma trom ma dato at aato or rrommedeaolaervtoeornoloewMn tto munlolBoki, a DM puroltoaer and a.lend tor two (1) yaara Horn ma dato al Mto tor a l emar

TM ebove meeeure bacama toe on lapleniBor 10. IBM ICheptar SI. P.L. 1B74).Wlliiiai my hand end eoal Bua am day ot October IBM.

OOL t. t i ts. as

Jane A LongoTan Cattctor

S1M.7B

244 Tlirlon FBMB 244 Tlnton FBUB 244 Twiton »BWB

BOHOUOH Of TINTON PALLSTAX SALS NOTICa

fat non-peymeni oi Paai lalato Tajaa and Sower tarvlea CMraea m ma Baraiajti of Tlnton Pete aaM December 31 IBM

PuMto Natea a Mraby given mat I. Ann C. Into. Cultouwi at Taatt of ma Sannri ot Ttnton Faae.Manmoum County, HawJeJaay. wt» eet t l Putte Aucaon on da SIM day al OuMtiiTtM al 1000 AM.

t a Birouph Buadkig. tot Tkiton Avenua Tmton Feta. New Jereay. mo Miekanw n i i l i l id tonda.tew Lenda wit Ba eotd to mate me amount ot municipal tone cnergeabto agaMM Ito oima an me

JIM day « December. IBM aaolianra, hoaaiar. ol ma tan tor Taaattor me year 1114 aa

Protarm waBBtoMMpuBlw wjriduatoiuchparioitoMwtlpiirririiat maty | p H p pi g . a^^^^atfwk etewaam aea) ' — • - - — — * B t . i t l a . — . ^. j * . j — M , a — a __« _ ,.—a..—— —• - - • • - - - aaamabikwwji IBaTaTaKl

PwJ PtjTVJMjwjH tWmW CW InfprVejH. CrVi in OO COOV •« v>O0O0 O* OaMa wotoawl OvrOV**! P V wnnfrn I l^ra>|True aeM a mode under I M provleion ol ArtlcM 4. CMPMr I . Tlaa M ot me Ptovwed iMautae ol New

1174 H d " l t o f Pk P to ( l L M " d M

ue aeM a ode u d e M p l e o o tc . CMPM . aa M oJeraey 1174. anHad "lato of Pkal Property to (nloroe LMne." and aeM a

T M eeM landa to Be ana and ma nama el pereone epemat whom aaM) l a a t haea Been torn ananooirnl at apart aaiaaltorunpald lawaa ere aa loaowa aHhougri maiiiiiiiaaiiawnbaiew may riot be maIOOOAt o o • Of UtO Opot

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y n m r tii.iJoan T t h a w J veroanPogar E t Koea Lee yriteonMeraarei Orumm latotoMBdrld Taylor

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41 vYttanl O ttrotS4-01 Dat-letl Paarty. Me.

a Bsswaa1"nr (Keen Orove Koad

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Ml .M B 4 M41M1Tt*XSSi Oanaa t Pnodea Perkaas » . sat aaa.ii * Pitadea Parkaa

M.ra

aHJ(AM4-ellloU»or ouaaot to rot-

BBdbea an reaj^^^aei jejaaTatafM OeaM O v l fUfJvlTraO raMtTre VO T O O O O ^ T I W"W • e » p i t w wTl 9 TTMMjTwrMj V w ) T I W ^^M^FWtaa fay fw^yaapaj ajyi vVaaBTeBrn •wwaaaawB BraBTt eaaajr VMewrvj

• reaeem and aanand tor • monmo rrom me dato ot Mto or tram ma dote ol eentoe at neeee atanmeUurwtoeety a me uaiunaii end enMiwj tor I yware trom aa dea ol ewe tor al omer puriraii i •

TMebove meaawra baceme lew on tetewiBti 10.1174. (Crap I I . PL 1B74ITninaaa my hand end aaM ma trd day ot Oiliitai IBM.

Ann C. liakiTM00UJCTOP.

OH. S. ta. IB. M • MtJK

AB Of AuauST tt . IBMOPPIC— t OWBCTOtM)

How York. Naw York 101743wraje) s Co

. fUyetory TruM Company ot Hew York

HewYort. Mew York loootKraytCe

y TruatPool Olltoa saw

'" ' 'oAPITAL C l f r l 4 COtajwUMCATIONS. INC.I H or Oyeator HOLOUS

AB OP MAY St. IBMand Omer I t i i i iny l lal tar i Own-and OkMt 101111% l lal tar i Ow

or MaraefTaW Amount at Banda. Mortgogea or

manBkaetHow ork. Naw York 10094C l a i m 4 oa.a/a Bank al

BuotjH OmanBHow York. NC 4

Houeton. Teaaa 77001OertoohSCoO/O CmI Mill N A

MeW Vofli, M M T 0 n 10043

a/aCa.

TIM Tee1001 Trtnrly BkeotAuotnLTaMia 71701 _ ^ ^

M leaeal1 nwaPiaawpaTia/'laV PaVa«*Ma7i.purpoee, funoten. and non-proin atoaja al mto imtnieMnnendmo akBinpl aaetua tor teoaral Initlttt toa purpoeea havenot utlanlid during pil l lplrg t t monme.

10. tjrterrl end nolure ofoiroulaaori.AebjalHo.

rtora. aireet vmn4m% s

1. Mat BukeorrpBtraTeW Pew) CVIHdpllll10B1 t 10W)II and ION)

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a. TOM (tarn at E. Panoutd eauM net

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Jamea B. MaKaama, jr.. PdtdiaII IM. l i t POMM pwiaa Manual) » 7 | C Mliriildai ki paoment pert -t«e perein who weuM hove

annuety aapan to MB

nemednaem • M me•adkyMUJJC M M

omtwa oatoMMd Outotll 4. IBM

Carnal Otopanjtore.

AIDISMOMIMAKEPlS-k lOMIHEALTH A I M S — Put or oerv

"• hour duly, ne tapM, "Oo woirHop Qevorvo.

earn hourly wagea. oar ( HM->t>s7ATw)> f*OOO49Ot*Y C4Jwl rOaVAMy %

CMdrant -Sanrtot. I l l M i Ava.kanch M2-I10S or

endgroundoaba Caa I-

MhraajNTICI —Ck>

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Man ear, Inow PMn MalnMi'ianoe BiBuHdlng A M I M S L Y - MeMrtort-teFuB

^"aWfw^aawaa Hfvfajf toeraa • • # * ! r*4PP*y Ml flpfOTr*4Jwl

lyaMmi Corporaeon

r c r c * ^A S S E M B L E R /

W I R E RPotwafs Ersctronlct

Aeaembry wort raaukad. ek* m• m r n t l n i Mchnlquae.

eMoriiw vftoat M niiiiM

1 M -~ar eawaaj aeHPtaw ojpaaa WJFV wieew aBwwjrejwaw

and ma nama wt meaiiinadrort| ullllIlllllllJrtojhedy

By a OMBaM oheoa orn . l aurety «

I p gol'deeMn and eMcuonrce prlnMptoa. wage and benerra ere

1 0 * ol mo amount ot me Wdeaoapl M l me amount need nottatted MOO CMoka ahauld be

made poyaato to SMdy O a M

place inonaoned above T MI Proooeel Form M al-to aSe eoecrltoeeona.r whioh wi« be turMehed

upon e«H«oaoh» I IMaty Oeka

Shady Oela Condominium Ae-eooaaon. me . reoervoe me rlgnt

h TMI P.EOMTEPI

I . PrungatoiPreeJrJent

take prtda inLea a Oaraga.

Bhldy Oaki Condominium

Oat it. II

1 Shady Oeka WeyPad Bank. N J . 07701

Matt

TAKE NOTICE THAT ON No-amber It. 1M4. M M O AM..

SCOTT LESLIE tTEIN. SHALLAPPLY TO TMI SUPtmonCOUNT Of NtW JUBMV. ATTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYcoutrr HOUSI m TNB orrv off MIMOL0. NEW JIHStT. POP.A JUOOMBNT AUTHOPUlNOHIM TO ASSUME TMI HAMI OPSCOTT LEBLII ITYN

SCOTT LISLII I T i mDrVUIN S WAKwHAW. PC.I t l mh M

S Lost and Found

FREE FOUND AD8

T M Daily meiii ir to oHorkig aPPJM J-me POUND ad tor 4days under oar LOM 4 PoundM l l lMta ^

henaaly I a « da M part kt llneV

3 ma original owrv 'at al (Q-ITBO.

BPtTANY SPAMBL — Low) mLtnoron area. Hae rnpjrad landI 0 Q Wrfht*etr^tKC*awfy flpOOjf *Ww|

to DucMoa 741-0S04747-B4M.POUND — Imaa buck tondot. t l n laa Lau area Vaunt.wel rrannarat. ughtblueec-

73toM

toy Oray P u p i l . BchneuaorM e Cham on ooter Ho O Co>T4M>M1.POUNDpemor n a nPaJeVHaklkBatHani tote. Cat

Oomven anort noved

aal a im bant aaat ( wteto MaeFrtorttftV. FoiHwal in vtopTatfy of Hoi*Ml I I H. Itolun. Cat 7M-4M7LWCIvOPT - Martn Or Imea

dog. Banae. Mlaed but re-MpoaawT MALI Hee eooaar Blaring Car—

r1*—

Mred akMlnwIrI plue knowledge

M u c e l

201-529-4400

RAMSEYCONTROLS

UIPUUM 1Mahwah. NJ 07430

EauM Oopty Emptoyar M/P

A T T E N T I O N I

to. Mipdjtt bo vvlpMpin maw orefl Ca

m i w A to

Experienced Teller

Rumaon AreaFIDELITY UMON BANH/PIIMTNATIONAL ITATI BpaioNMVItrON. one Ot NJ-a hadingrmencMl nagajtuiM. hat an kn-inimn aianlng tor a. Tatar• m i minimum a) 1 yeara ea-

rn oem-

Our ptoajeri^ werklO

r»u«ore a r a a t p i r l atStoe pan at me> | r a ottor an ateaaerti

M our PerMnMaTept « tjn

(201)750-1000

Fidelity Union Bank/First National State

Edison DivisiontaualOeotyEmpWyarM/T'

»A»*C WOODWORK PMO - »m•croornrw. inouBpdon tor

BOYS/GIRLS7th thru lOthgradmWOfM AfTIPl SCHOOL | SATEASILY EAPM (40 TO BWWEEKLY NO TRAHJlPOtVTATION NICEBBAPrr, HOW.•van YOU MUST u n INKEANSBUnO. PORT MON-VOUTH. HAZLIT AKSAI. THISIS NOT A PAPIP) rVOUTI POP.MOM INPOHMATION CALLM 1 H U MP. TAYLOK

OH.RLS - Merntogroutoa era ayataBto

h Pad Bank. BoaP

. J ouLong Branch, .

* 1 , fraanoM, Piurjl l l Twp.M Mertooro. lluaH.

I Kp . ro. lluaH.

Keenoburg. I KoeneburgMeMwon. HarMt and Leeneroot d ht t

e M . HarMt a d eeneroot jc eeminga end a chtnoe towki proao and trip CanSOO-aft MSO ww tree or

B U I P I O P L I — Eipenonced

.

Page 36: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

C8 T h e Daily Register FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19.1984

SI Hip WantedSI Help Wanted

NURSESRW8 & LPN-S M/Faaaaa aanar. • » mm SSm-aijara «jr

awaiai'lin M kai»1*1111 • « • CMTW-(jtfjonnRncoPiw _ E

.jm-nm. a..0»._LaaMi•M W « «l>l»ll M • 101MHM.UtllMrMHM•mtutiu

NUR8E8 AIDES'M » 111 la». *aa.ua«» I I

ouww rrmnmu* u.«H I I I I 1_«P»»P»» I Ill^t•i^^^Tf WOT* m^ fl «^».

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Bank MS-1141 « * tar Wrmk«B> »»aW»*aM»*jM. «*•»> • » «

osxy—

•AMOIMCN aZ ajrs #sv-

M frn'oiTaTi o5

•OWTIONS AVAILABLEtut WKHOM Ulipi ajaa. W. Uaa

P PI I Oataaaa.T-aa7. T»a

RNs • QN'S • LPN't • QPN't • AIDES

Cxftora the opportunity. Contact th« participating recruiter a in thisDmeCTORY. and plus* mantion Tha Raalatar.

PAHT-TIME IM8EHTEH8

rwavx-srr_£ag^«.H

lpMlariaaMa.iae>i par seek:

s»Ar--vsSSr«AM.PM MM » » . ON r«OT.tuna MV POT.

TaO Bul imia , l a c OrOOPpD TlJl CLOCK

NUPWPM CAH&INC •ATTENTION!

a nMMTfJI

•ATTENTION!

SI HalpwaittedS1 Malp Wantedp*wi iiMa vanL • /wi ava naar

Looking to aarn ooma•«tra caan In youropara Uma? You can! u n u atvaa

Now has openings forlull lima sales-persons ..Also accept-ing applications loroart-time Christmasaales help and giftwrappers.

By tailing Tha DallylMr ForCAM UNTI*

tn m 1 an— m • M M ctawi P/T - H> • «Drua Mn. 1M

. NMI • » •• a.i TIACIPW•M>. •»»»••»I • L praMMOKMM J mmi o•un M M l MOO tor

Janica Vakhack•»t 217

133 mcomt Prapany134 farm Piopony135 Commarc* P p130 Muanal Preaany137 UM and131IN Camaarfioa

)

842-MM8*34211U3-S210

par waak you can earnup to (400 » par

For information on placing anDIRECTORY please call (201) 542-1700

FART TIMEnm OaJy ajajini «a na otiMpoaa*jp| pjr M I taj» aMmconao inaamon ol any adwMamanandonly ajaja it

I M N H iha vtkia olt a a d »it oomami an aror

• Sales • Off Ice • Stock- HOURS AVAILABLE •

A.M. 9:30 to 1:30P.M. 1:30 to 5:30

EVENINGS • THUR8 « FRI.WEEKEND8

*25 Landtcaplna •Lawn Service

I QUALITY PAJPTTINO -m. panane aaaaM. Law faajan a i a w laaaliapi..inayraa.Par

aa>apRa.74744ai.

M m* m nanctM u na»praaji cpMMoMon aid M Iat t « ragiipjr Daily l» |paayiaollypa Honimaiaran

>aad a

(WOUND CONTKOL — U P >Comppppl I M I P M Knkn Ml M. tad

7M-2174

ITIMO CAKPfNTIK - OmalTOP aOH. - Men K»my *jrm•oa. MM> planang aw B M I a>

MS Light Hauling

ajaja) Caipal InataMatfoft

O I M U P T H - TKorayfNyP M Pram Tlw Raat OMPTIBnanf. TMn ownM) OM

fi*. I I1M«|

636 LlmoualnaSarvlcauuoaim uPAnci — N.V. *>.font. ABanac 0%. Any ifw>

•SO MasonryService

almaaannju Maaa. aMa

V a r i M tv* CMI PMa «r747-4»M.

M l Conatructton: Conauttant

APPLY IN PERSON44 APPLi ST. TINTON FALLS

PLUM0JNO PPXWLIH - LaraaaramMI-CalJIimPlyMOU IMfc

71S Rooflna*Sktlr>fl

PHOLONO U P ! OP eHpNOLK^ pfltaS roof look ee aojawi in N VTknaa Hama aaaflaa %itriu.Can HAP. CHIMOO 041-1714.

ENJOY TALKING TO PEOPLE?lntcrc«ied in joining the largest

retailer in the country.If M , read en

We're expanding our telephone tales organization and havepart-time positions available. If you are a reliable, self-motivated individual, we may have a job for you I

Sears offers a progressive salary and a benefit programincluding paid vacation, paid holidays, profit sharing, life in-surance and employee discounts. Please call Ms. Barth at671-3710, Man. thru Fri. between 12 and S P.M. for an appoint-ment.

Seari Roebuck and Co.1500 Hwy. 35

l l I I ' • » • IIOI

PIZZA HUT IS NOW HIRINGWaitresses/WaitersCooks • CashiersHosts/Hostesses

Dishwashers • Buspersons

MEW LOCATIONSHREWSBURY

Part-Time & Full TimeInttxvUjwa will be haW 11 am to 6 pm.Sunday 10/21 thru Wednesday 10/24

MOW

431 Bread Street, ShrewsburyAn Equal Opportune f i

YOU'RE A

YOU SETI You gat around to aanwpg mat a>tra monay

y o u y a m Bam« a HogMor oamar maoMprlna and moanftaja too. Mght now, wfra

PARTTIME

6-Hour ShiftsMonday-Friday

Woal lor houaawilo. ratiraao. iludonu or onyono*no w«nlo to aarn axtra Income.

Du4> to an IncrMood dtfliand m production, wt aralooWnfl lor good peoplo to do light monulactorinowork. II you hov« tome spam time you want to put Iogood uaa. we have me shiia to lit aimoM anyochedule. We anticipate openingo on all the tollowng ohlito:

• 6 PM-12being accepted at^ny time and

671-3000

COM DATARout* 35 4 Laurel Avenue

Holmdel, New Jersey 07733

Page 37: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

Si FRIOAY. OCTOBER 19.1984 The DtflyRexfcler C971 MtrckandlM

lor Salt

MarcMndlMtarSaN) 71 MwrclMntflM

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aatULATION — 14 root ynlooMPHI • • • • 1H' > M- M por nao. •lOOM.

CMHT STONE TOPSOILCraosolox) RR TKs.

291-1427 mOOOI I I K M l aM lor MOuia> Ma nra tana, oomaa aand-

snsssxttss lop ntaool. • M i a . oow.MG. OOM Col aKa7« p m

OrVWO fOUPMCHT — a o MM l 1 largo citoka ana _«

MHO. noaj aand. 1 >ra aMDREXEL COUCH8'. Ba»t oltar.C«ll 787-2706

onaaora. • IMMKoo. OOM. oMtr.•ana- up Mrrar KMIOII 0OM-1-1 hra par day. Mia m u M l — • puoa aviao

r.inainl oondMon MOO am.C— 747-A4O4 owai 0 p mMUM «- r - p plaoaa. C» TOO

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ar 7M-1I11 Aaa Mr Anaa. MOVWO-MUOT M i l l -0PAMM — K p n • oo. 1 ayavM 4 i M MO AM, Mont-

U3X&1ZB•Of* MMjQltll r M H W M I I • • •L4CTMC DXY1P1 - OJaM

• 10 HOMOM uprkjM kMou • . I l I C a M4-4414MACK WPJOUQMT MON -

OAL fxiCTaaC — HM a t * muan moral Cai 10-4 74LAVATORY - P H I IMI. MO

MOVaoO MUtT H U - MaaVToaM b M 4 ank. U 0 Atoa. 1from door. 31"W BO"H

1 barkoom doon. i n ) .•ona - COUPWOATIO• taarafa. ana Mr •VH. (lOaa Bwm Mnoooo. t.

000 »TU. Maroundar. I4.J3 caaTJg-n

14-w x 41' H itnotoaad gawa.M4Mult") »J aa M4-4414•1 •uemeaa

OpportunityNO TAM.U — CoPaa 1tS Commercial

RantaltW A H VICTOP4AN - Caning I M CommgTClal

WontaJ.gng 4140 CM 74r-na4hoiM. Mori > o w g 01 H M 0 0

•or Mok. «ili»o»n po> •>•a ataaMaT Por

«ML. caa 441-7444

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0 1I dr. ratrm M » ka

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distinctiverural settingconveniently locatad

lUTAMY-aOOKKIIPIr)-

CAHPBTl - a IIIIIIU mi l HAN ALLIN — DMnaraOm.Mmdoanyt —bar MooM <

10 piaialoaa yoyr paa* M ft.TAjy/PXXMCKIlPlll -

CM 7M-4M7 AM tor MarianaFAST FOOD

srai*

ANTAITIC M1KCMANONM -

ssrss jssjREALTY BROKERAGE

201-388-0100Harry Tteahurat

ARV —

- P M I 4 M ama Pan CHECK THIS OUT... Pick up on Sunday only CM)UVl M MOUMKttPtM - AM 9375 sq. ft. OFFICE SPACETOWN — OVool laoMm M-

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Page 38: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

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comtKnta il l mt tjivjnrotioootrn IMng wfth ttw tp-rtclotkm of nataral ma-trials- Plannad wil l

10 omit. Itili urUqut hornofftri IOKJ itialiitaiiaiiu..I ••mi ^ U ^ a a , *» . - . --

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BOB, WMNCKE;MSOC.KaxTWS

747-7000Call tr m i far raw coiratVMMtnr o*Natia atytr'1

HOLMDELUndar Conalruollon.Cualom bui l t 4bodroom. 2Vt bathColonial. Cathadralcalling, akyllQhta, ftro-plact), oantral air, gaahaat and dry aaw-• r a g a . Exoallantochoolt and Iranopor-

HOLMDEL

"Zlmmarar built." Cua-lom 3-4 Dtdroom. 2'/iboth, ranoh with oan-tral air. Draplaoa, ovar-•IJtd two cor oaraga InIdaal neighborhood.Owner amloua.

$239,000

MIDDLETOWN TOWNHOUSEThii tpacloui 3 bodroom, 2v> bath lownhouio waaa buildor'o modolond hot many outstanding laa-turtt . Tht 20»13 living room hoi a fireplace, thokltchon it 19»11. Nominal maintononca loa; onjoytho caralraa Ilia inconvoniant araa naar ihoppingand tranaportallon. $90,500

DESIRABLE LITTLE SILVERLovoly ipackxio cop* hao 3-4 bodroomi. 2 hillbalhi, lull baaamanl, tlroplaco In living room, controlair and gao hoot. Thore'i wall 10 wall caipoung ovorhardwood lloori. Maintenance Iro* OMarlor o f brickand aluminum, all on a private treed lot. Walk totransportation, schools and ihopping. $114,900

HOLMDEL'S BEST BUYCompare tnlo now 4 bodroom. 3 bath horn* with allol Ihe olhar and and you'll ogre* thii unique con-temporary i i a real winner! On I aero in on axcellantarea, there's 0 family room with lireplaco. lull baoo-ment. central air and gao heat. Call ua lor anappointment with Ihe builder and add your customtouches. $255,000.

"WESLEY SQUARE"A craaliva naw subdivision in Monmouth Beach willhave unique and charming homoo. Thi i gracioua 3bodroom, 2to bath colonial has a den and a lamilyroom with lireplaco. Now io the time to cuilomizeyour dream homo. Call uo lor oil dolailo. $164,900

Call or write lor Complimentary brochure12 Kings Highway. Middletown. N J (201) 671-520097 East River Road. Rumson, N J (201) 530-960059 East Main Street. Molmdel, N.J. (201) 946-3700

RULTOM747-9001

| ncJ

TENNIS ANYONE? . . . m«*t • r*« Mom*partner at Tower HUI In Red Bank whan you liveIn till* elegant 2 bedroom townhouae offeringprivacy, central air. fireplace, all appManoee andmagnltloant landaeapad ground* with Court*.Pool and Oubhouea. Ooae to fine ahopplng,great restaurants. NYC tranoportatton, andOSP. Slia.SOO

ENJOY INDIAN 8IMMEII m • n*» 4»»2oheated Inground pool that oomea wrth thl* love-ly 3 bedroom ranch neatlad on over an aore In aprime aree ol Llncroft featurina a warm, cozykitchtm, ga* heat, oanlral oir, full beeement andla cloaa to Q8P. NYC tr*niport»Uon. fin* ihop-ping and good tchooli. S17S,S00

BEST BUY IN COLTS NECK ,. . .n,oy .h.autumn foliage on thla heavily wooded 4.S acreproperty with If a own pond and wall decoratedCape Cod home ofRerlng 3 fireplace*. 4badrooma, 2 bathe, *lr conditioning, full baae-ment and 2-car garage. Thl* property waa »p-pralaad at a much high** prloa. HURRY ANDLET ALL THIS BE Y0UR8I M1»,500

74* Broad St.. Muewabury, N.J.r f ' i •»--1 n

WATERFRONT WONDERSOn 2 prime acraa In Fair Haven M a charming 4bedroom, 3 bath homo hao a perfectly lovoly lottinglot year-round enjoyrrnnt ot panoramic vtawa,labulout ounooto. booting & liahing. Feature* 360'on lha beautiful Naveelnk River. $425,000.

RUMSON ESTATEAn extremely aecluded 6 + aero property with rollinglawn* and mature landscaping. The vVilliamiburgColonltl roiidonc* io ol brick conitruction with aHale root and otters a torracad pod, 4 lamilybadrooma, S full bath*, 2 powder room*, 5 elegantllreplacaa, ipacloui living and dining roomt. muchmore tor the lines! Illeilyle. $796,000.

LOVELY LITTLE SILVERThl* praailglou* 9-room, canter hall colonial la aaton 1.4 beautiful acres. A gracious horn* with 4tpacloua bedroom*, 26' Family Room w/llreplace.formal llvng & dining rooms, a free-form brick patioand numerouo executive amenitlea. Atfordabl* a l$239,900. Look and compare todayl

NEW CONSTRUCTIONRUMSON

Offering tradition*! architecture with a contemporaryflevor Io the open and airy Interior room plan. Threebodroomi, 2 b balha, 2 car attached garage, gaahaat, Great Room with fplc. and more make this •rare opportunity $179,500; call tor detain

MFM GROUP. REALTORS

30 Ridge Rood Rumson NJ

201-74^0202

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anna, sat levao, OJO-I . aMertnth A»a. MB ttn> otttra.

U T T L * anvan — auntto/j i . sun* io a.m •wmatw Or Oamoaa*!UTTLS SaVVaff — 4 fannySBat, oMarana l l i i l i . thuttare, eaa*t aaaaaraa* aa*pMowa. mtja houtalWH aarrar>iliu"iota«. 1 tt»aW», FttOttio io-4 naw ma i t t 040

Qania/Ym 72 QfgtWtal

•aajyaaSa'StSi*'

' Mar M •

" * !

UJOOUTOWN - Ovarynrtf m-

« • " i n a> aaM Oot t t * t 11• • I . r u n or anma. I T*Mn PM.

-mam

MtJOttTOWW - A» .

mas • tr» I enSanCw Fn o

Satott . iaaaB.a- i .rwaiPerm Pat. Ot) tUn*t May aaMMKMXaTTOWN — IWN — a ltm*y.

aroe. Dtua. waohtr

111 Houaes lor Sale

131 Houtoa for Sale

lamp*, tiyiniaoii. PM. la/V*:t B T i O V t r i l M Pm Ml "SflfH A**9 C*)a*T**W O* Pf}VrVflmouWPM, ,Kiwaorr a* 11 10-4.41-OM M

KSTPXNn - a Wa*Ma Tarrata.PH. a aat oat 1 * a aa. 0-4Pum., aM prwara * t y . toaao-BBVBtSBBj awW IkaaaaBBSaw f i a a a a a l

LaowAnoo - Piu uni ata»•op P M taMa. yra*ut bar 0

PM. all i m l l i l PM. aat oat M

111 HotMMlorSal*

A very special villa atShadow Lake Village foran occupant over 52. Alovely large (21x17) livingroom formal dining room,2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Eat-in modern kitchen. 2 cargarage with workshoparea. $150,000

A Tradition of SorWee13 W. RIVIP. RORUMSON, N.J.

S77S0

842-3200

JUST LISTEDcuwnwy *inrscuvs j u n snon rwtcn inpark-Ilka aattlng In Rumaon. Modemkrtchen vrlth JennAlr. hnportad We and

bar and alMing gld e k L l l i

g g kingdeck. Lower level include* large nag roomand gueot room. 1245,000.

BEST OF ALL W0RLD8In b*Muttful LHtto 8llv*f, with rtvtr lights•nd rtvar vtow*. • \*Q* 4BR. 2V48 horn*with f*tmlty roofrt, MMMIMH** lovwy swicn*mint) pool *WKI taKrHtc n#w klloh*Mi. Sotrw

NEW RUMSON LISTINGPrivate country Ion* p rode* eeene o*t.

to exoepoonelry ftne Dutch Cotonlet.dl f t I

etlng torOutt

vide* eereneD h C

wtd* planktt d

g popruce flooro, antique oak vanrttee, danw/»kyllght», 26x18 country klfenen. 3 a "

property offered at 1286,000.

THE BE8T IN FAIR HAVENColonial with 4BR and 2ViB, famKy roomw/llreplace. aaotutery fantattlc 24x16kitchen for the gourmet cook. All mi* ono m of ttw town'* nloeet atreata. iaM.000.

BEST OF LONG BRANCHIn thl* immaculate ranch with freehry pan-eled Interior and naw waH-k>waK carpet-Ing In the IMng room, large kitchen, S M I ,2B, rulty fenced van), central air. Aaking177,000.

Why go anywhere else?

842-1894IB.'Rumson ReallyI West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey

^OUNTR^Kl vl n

BE8T0F

in H W t c NavaUnk ar t .ot M l d d U M w n . Im-maouMa 2 r OU ouetomhoma aaaaang 4 SPfe. l i tboth*, formal OR, LRtore* eeMn kit dan (oromo.)lama i w » IM.

to i rMy r m . trwrmofTMnisACio# f r## vVnyt

haal A»tkHng and OXe a•NuaM en la.soo aq Itlot aurroundad by t*ttreaa and baoklng up la

•**••. A Mr| 01 hOUM to*"omyiin.ooot

112 E M I River Road

Rurmon, N.|. 077*0

, , . ( 2 9 1 ) 741-7171^.

DARRAHassociatesJCAITQRS 741-3338

nucaim anno, not In value I 4bedroom 3 bad homo w*h

roatamiyroelood i l l *

1112,900property.

m a rnyonoKI 3 bodroom 2tMttl faVICtl Mrfln bMtflMM,M m •>«—ntd proch, 2 etrg m g i Oraai nwuWtti. Onon« acr* In i m ot8»Je»a*Jtufy wftfjfel hOThM

for I K morel f 124.900

LOCATWi4 bedroom 21* ben ookmWm gnat ana ol ahrettury.

Sr^Tnissr429 BroodiShrewsbur

• PMrmi

•Sffiri31 Hou«a» lor Sale

Family IMng, family antwtainlng can really

be Bnjoyod In this 4/5 bedroom. 2% bath

colonial. Spacious canter hall with new 10-

larlum addition and wooded deck over looking

park-like backyard.

Ashing I1M,! M2-WMM

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAoproved 2 family home of Victorian styling.

or perfect lor the large family. 5 bedrooms, 3

hilli baths, gas heat. Great family neigh-

borhood, ana close to bus. shopping and

1110,006 0424009

WATERFRONTContemporary In Ocsanport with 4 floating

decks, sumptions in design and amenities. 3

bedrooms. 3 full baths with plush master

bedroom with jacunl bath. 22' gourmet

kitchen and 25' family room with fireplace.

Open solid oak staircase and much more. Call

for details.

8278,900 942-9009

PRIVATE RETREATIn Wayside, Ocean Two., yet only tan minutes

from ocean and beaches. Brick 5 bedroom

ranch, nestled In woods on almost 3 acres.

Entertain during the summer on lovely patio

and deck surrounding beautiful Inground

pool. Two handsome fireplaces to ward off

winter's chill. Minutes from Ms. 18 and 6SP.

Asking

9256.000

SHREWSBURY BOROThis charming, warm, comfortable home fea-

tures 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal living

room with fireplace plus dining room and

modern eat-In kitchen. Lovely grounds with

Inground pool. Excellent location to schools,

shopping and transportation, t

Asking $118,900 * 1424009

GloriaNilson

REALTORS

ATENew four bedroom, 2'Abath oatoniat on largetreMMMMUdMown.

thedrai celling and fir*.piece opening to deck,uuemy oranamenanipttiruout. »m ttm* Ioottooss your oolor*.S22S.OO0

BpACtOW*) ftvsj bfMf OOTthorn* backing to partiaffording privacy.ki tchen, icraenedpofcn, InQfouod pool*Trintforrtdowmritk-Ing S1SO.SO0

OAK HILLMajeetfc four bedroomoofonjal naatlad among

opening to redwooddeck overlooking verymil iale tjmwA I—mm ill

pnVaiiB y m > Hnnwoi*ate occupancyS22S.000

FOULKS-PRESTON

IffllEL.3 BR Ranch situatedon </k acre of fencedproperty. Sunken LR2V Eat-In KNohenW/NO-WeW flOOrtfiQa Lg. Pantry. 1VFamily rm. Economi-cal gaa heat. »74,800

Clal " * " —

Charming A Im-maculate 4 BR Col-onial Utuated on aapacfoua wooded totb o r d e r e d byprotected wood-Isnda. New CountryKit. W/JennAIre, for-mal DR. Scraened-lnporch, full base-ment, fireplace Amore. 9119,900

8HA00WUWEVHLA8E

Rsrs Fox Chase unit.Builder* mode. Patio

600 Hwy. #35, SHREWS8UHY, N.J.

overlooks lake A ee-cluded gazeboPrivacy aaauredfront and beck. Prl-vsts encloaed entry.Beautifully decor-a t e d - B r l g h t lS p s e i o u s LRW/Cathedral ceHlng.Overelzed garage.Lots of storsgs.972,000

Ftf# fl

3-« unit* poeelbleSpectaculat lo-cation. 1 Block frotTOcean bathing Alake. 962.S00

COLTS NECK

91 Acres. 2 Rench *style

dences 0 Paddocks90-90

ss * BlackShop.

track and poolwill rtnanoi

Subdivide or Investm

Page 39: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

72 Oaraga/Yard

raajaj. m l a * WII I• M l Sot • (HI. OOI Bt-tl.

ai Tibion-

t,ia.'i4 a"

t Trvotaao

1H Heutet lor Sale

«p«raae/Yard

•JDBANK — MOWNa. • •rVOOOOOt Av#X H k MRi*IHM1. (-4. MMMM karna.

• « tot Oat at.

111 Houses for Sale

71 OwaBa/Yartf

POUCH iUl - «» H M K

• M . W I W

• j * « " baoam

iaSfaSrieyti.i^

maa. ~is?m. M »M, I IOM.>H«I« iiiinm

t, 4 M m MoL M II I B. H.

1*1 Houses for Sale

Spotlight on "Willow Hill"A quality-built development of fourteen comfoH-de-

signed Colonials located in desireabie Mtddletown area.All homes feature plush wall-to-wall carpeting, spaciouswalk-in closets, two-car garages, full basements and econ-omical gas heat. A full spectrum of extras arc available -including 6-panel doors, stained woodwork, fireplaces,

and much, much morel

Only two models are left, both currently under construc-

tion and perfect for the transferred executive:

THf B M A t W O O D - Impressive, spacious 4 BR, Vh bath

Colonial w/hip-roof design. $152,900

THI ROSEWOOD - Lovely Colonial w/light, airy rooms,,

super-convenient 2nd-floor laundry. {139,900. i

OONT MISS OUT I I Cal ua nowlor defeated rntornulkm!

applebrookvagency

MIDDUTOWNMOHwyH• OT-MOJ

RUMSONUAM olTwoln^

•aa-n*

HOLMOfllDO

, IM*,~

n Oarata/vart] 77 Pets andLivestock

oa.tn.t-*

7/ Pats and

M. I •» M UMa, LOOM to • *uonnalaai.AdvanoedAnd * "

B#Qinno)f o

BLACK L A B - ftmitolo aaMVajaTf H r*waB_ u a n i

a f c S "

war1

tot 741-8711

1 CM*. 1 IlKllll. |.MMMMWHI

ATUM COU«.i • T t MMMr SaartaL 4 an. aM. AM•par. O n t o in . No ew-

131 Houses for Sale

T "^^"MMTI I7 TORN Y O U * rmaaoMDB INTO

WANTBO — oa «m—i

OH—II» — I lor MOB. 1 * 4nanVi oM flfOVMl WMo OuMi

WJWS5B?LOCATBD. CALL

r t jp /M HjaVtaafMTaal 1 .Baal raarrT• • •r ojaraja BpT BBViaBrap'vBl ^ ^ W J B O J H • ^ • 1 ^

m M N J MM

tUnnnlaf

Mini Blkai* & '

M MarchamUaa

AUfUCTMCTPM**)

sapowa YOU HAVB YOUBaALa — Oaa Boaond Hanal La,saa-erTT. Anar a. aaa-aais

*oa prtoaa paid tor a> ki

MMTAWV - UnHpnm.

OLD RUMSON ITEMSWan.. ' ia44/iaaa hMa

PIANO WANTEDAny uoniMMi. 4M • • ! !

ONANaiJ. CAU

111 Houses for Sale

M MerchandlMWanted

O — oa «m—ify»«.OO* «f l » « » .

JU»T

AIL LOCAL AJMM* — 1. a. a

»*> ao»*ii- i i4oAtaUKYMPK — Unjamat.1 tiaiuuiu. 1 >lai>lTo OoaonNaja pan of Man. SMOnna. Haai

C uaa. aaM. Oaa anaaoaor 77a-iaiaaiiara

ATLANTIC MMMLANOa - 1 a Saadiaaai saraan aaa*. Avaa.Ho. 1 MQ44IQO4 iomu.1

CAtaaywxM M A M O *

• S o x i a . Majunaai ai nod Bank.

NOaMMNTALa. I

4 roonn. Moa O«. K pd , 4444juer PJNTALe, a>r. aaa-iaaa

OentM. 4 roama. (Ma OK. t*4tjuajr niNTALa. am. aw-iiesHAZLtT — 1 aaaraaw, baaiPMOnaan, RVrnQ fOOfn nalan. • • • 1iwmaamuwaai. Un. tmut-«V 1 man*, Mua 1 mortn In

MOMLANOa — I M * n•Aom 0> atX »W> dook Waa B

S*f3 C *111 Houses for Sale

HISTORICMIDDlIilOWN$189,900

iVIiddlctovvp

The Quality & Constructionof Yesterday... Today"

H l ' I H P l

Design Planned Communities, Inc

FRIOAY. OCTOBER 19.1964 The DaWy Register C11

01 Apt for Rant

i aan w/o. rWi. akik t ~ ~ ta Mr.

a a-m. aa

RANCH H0U« PO* MMT — on•Mat PnM at M K M Ban..

I Na>. 1. I l iam.p\M>|iaMiiiMuai.

— l i m n Ma*M. «aan-oT/a*r«r/AO. Oaa TaT-otro.

- Caaan. WAIT t

BBBBI w r uy laaaja, ••UBaw i

nd i » i M * ' y ! 4 » V 1 « » " <yapjaa. Laaaa. inarm and rot-

paNT - • m m . tw Mika, n>a-it mo» siaoo/m» « M I

i^'aaai3a03 Rantaleto

HOUM TO BHAM - aaa

p Horny aai-oew

-*-A.MItli

I * y l»li?*M lltfcMr?MllMMIIIMll|My W O • » • uaM Aool

Np». IB. PMa. can alMr a

0* wflntar nenteleI par — e i . 741 aaaa. SIA amoHT pavn moNT - 1

BANK - CTormW. 1

avwarton; «aai la Mai

23,'

IANK - • P A X M W •i a taei ma. hadjt iaoo> 1H maa. aaa. PJHiian

THOUSANDOAKS

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

^QAHDEN^APTS^_rn i n n ii M«»I »i» Mai

aSS

01 Haute, tar rant 11 Houses for Sale

A TWO-FAMILYAIPMUWB - l»H 117 t

(TApiTaPj iSSTnaripaiiarMm, o> a ana amna w>

4aooaataajnaMpay4klaoloVM a am Anae** wangMnaa> at moM to. aaaaa la me,JCY. a loon. Oanl mlaa aM an.

TeX M»a*r

POO BANNMOUPLeXMODBWI DUPiax -OUNaky« M > < « | | Ma btf> . « • oon.

lanpj dl DV^ajQejenaa. BnairaBj rvaBfti

S l r a P4VU.TVI1 U11

Mao >aM. OOaa

Vafflr1*

aaMn kkakan. SO toot dan0.100 a m avaa ML Oaa noat

- JWfiW "^ • M m , au<0. •••*aMai 10 Mam, %<* kaax a a room.

box book oi. mom« PoaM M.

I ot apt to anara «Mi iFAIR HAVEN

LAMB — rtonoh hauaa to do-

. ires/ni*, » tMM•auma tri-aaai.

106 FurnlahadHooma

AMP.0UN TO IWO BANKPjoinaaaludnalioino40.ilHoue MINT Ate. aw. aaa-i*MK1YPOWT — Lanja K«Mo1<od

LAPXM - Boom kw ram ai aMaa hama. Van/ «tnat Ha eupk-«ia>T4T<eaT.

10S CommercialRantal*

BRAND NEWMO BANK - ana* at 400 a*.it «• K M . (My i M I aaaa/mo*ja um. Oat 741-mt/day..iTi-4i4t/a«aa. a •IATONTOWN — PrimUnoilWDOWI vMIW Vn 0rejan POOaVao*i,

JtWMOMa naALTV. Motto.

'AIPJ HAVBN

SMALL OFFICE8tooaaan. km at on-aay

luiialiia sS400/mon

roo.ul.od

caa a AM PH.

»as.0PPIOB BPAOa

wnanai mania. Prama iiniiulaa uaa.

p a. it tta-aooo

rao BANK - oro-

102 4,000 o» n In WOSnanalal dkMrtot

• • W M U W rfDWS iMrraaBjl, KBJJI Plar aanaBBj Qtavan

or ooupto MO P M A00/mo.

M a n of *mPorWfM

atr. Owpot •

tof room. aaMn kNaMwnt laiO'imi p u

UVtnp fOOtfii H FB MfctWlt. > — •

Mjfvaa avas*HvBB) i n va* iooaj aT*ffn-nBoTaBp

1 fMiatafa*bBaBi I JnvBa raw^Bal

ftam 1-a roama la aooo oa. r l ; alu n j a j M aorpiMd. m aan-

PaaaararajarrornMOOpar ma.

oU4NH». " " "

La — laa. oond.. «uM naJB*-•Hood con to. WCH aaa!oMlaro-ian.

—, i a "Wrl rna^Havaam. t boria. is tool atolaa/i. to tool don. oal.m aotonaaon «*ao Oaa r»aoi Corpot.

m ari-aato.

aaa. awnBkHahan.im. S

M hI UHim. S kjaia

» taaal a) Muaa haa kwiay

WATERFRONT

ulooo*"** P r t 0 * d *° * * * **iiNTURYiicoaiNa .

aitPMr M., Pair Moyon741-reaa.

HANOVMAN 8PS0IAII — > Bodrooma. • »

oroa.kteMnonaroom. dMmaaroo.»tool lot. l l i U i i

Malmad PJaaMan. I

a in BtOa. •LieM.

MAILCT - Condo/TownnouBCiaiaiaiw. I H bam. Tonnawyard, tt ml Irani OBP 117.' BV

». aaa-aiooHrSJHLANOe

VIEWS PERSONIFIEDa>m apaaw Twm uaMa oon

ouro lo harp aaettinod norvaa anar a inI w . omool airotoM ob

ronl «Wi opbon. |7lT00

a FIRa nanah Hyla a badroemi

loto. now a MII. -oH-moR

jacnania> aaWatuianana a anta tot m dimioi i•nar araa. Appolnlmoni r n l a i .ary. STI.OOD.KATHI LEVINE AQENCV

HrOHLANOBBACHELOR PAD

T M ol toabna at oondo aPMDonoo a aatot oonoomod aaaj

prhoayt Youl low IMa

garaa*.daaM«_ i toakto or ouT

«o'v» a « ma My. ain.oooKATHI LEVINE AQENOV,RIALTOM Mi-am

MOLMOPL•DWAMD W COLLINS

AOIINCV a44V4t«-UMLITV-OtPINOABILITV '

JOIN OUPJ WINMNOawa had ;

WNMNJM

TBAM '-.» knUkMi

_ . » Ckib MamaanVou could oa on. MM Cnoao.fouf tooatton * Huivioon, MWQI#own or HoMidal OM Mr . oanU M W IMorvloo Po3l

ioNa naNn man

CARRIAQrEJHOUSEra aaao'mo • »•> <aa>

ai l l l ia i l Prkiawaaaaa., M U M OM oourto >aama. »H baW Inirnaaa.

ooouponoy 1H mo. aapulTJi.w wjuaof. PMALTV. rta-

akora. H Praaman. M i - ion

tor nnwoilanil. 10DO w n olnoo <MnMktiaul 4-roam aoonmont Many Hokiiii. 741LM/Punwnod Omo.

Oaragoa

OQTTAaa popi PaNT — aBigaaonly. Avo» Nov 1. rloM ConM l 2.44

SHREWSBURYi.aoo oa. n. ouaamg to. aow.M U / « t o Irow, Baraaaa M

aaaaaam laaawn naara « a o

RAY a^am — Aros c a m , ti. turn., voryonvaai: Oaa 110 Wanted to Rant

FAIB MAVBN —oMMimonon.

BSoTnio • ID' • » 74M

,1,1.1

PAM HAVSM — 4 l i a i l M . 1

HOUei OP) ATT. TO-MiNT -Futnwnod. t a n tky.-Pot. to

tapJVffajdrt aVavali HrnflV OO^*sv §aj

a no" aoaiai iara

HA21.IT - 4 oooroom.. 1 bo»a.aaahaaLapaikwaLaaiaea. nia.wanbwhood. M T I m o . pkia

•HA-JAMU PAVLia

HMMLANOe - a room.. SaOO

aoraat t l ld l l l i l i ranafl. toreanohan, ala. Bna me. JC ota.14 man. aaa. Ban. 47i-faaa or

baai. «amdy n

JUCT paNTALa. Bkr. aaa-ia

Miotf at aMdroam. t« i l»k«Ml Pono.1•nvw»ai000/mo • uaa

VANH^PMACMMCV747-4100

inaaorv

JUST LISTED,H00MV. MADV. PMABONABLf

•• nuMaori I M

lahotf foo room, In oaaafnant* k^uttllry oool. waiwruj dtotoM Iaanool. moppma and »anaaa>kWon Bupurb oWailna a

ai4o.ooo caa Mi-arao

JOSEPH G.MCCUE

«ATORa«.U4 IMvaMKumaon.KIVPOPIT BV OWNIP. — a «OKCaHnlal > bodiooma, tu» oaao>anaVl oar faraf.. aaa KM 0a

Mia

1,1 or a ROOM APAHTMtMT —>liiMin/»4oto»on/llirlil

L Coa W4-7MS a i l . bill I I

L I T T H an van — a roam, aaaOf" Duan of tew v ovapvaatianen on t • aeroo. Ovatfaafcir*F**Vfila> VayO "JrifA DiOtoafaaOMwnd 4 bodroomo. f l i r ip imiua aoia oui kaiimant otlan»

aaia.aeoL i m a atLvspj IHALTY

ma WILL PAY PULL ppaca -

• ^ «o°ao» on III Mil n m inaoor namanay down) Can Baaay

131 Houaasfor

Lin ia auvan — Haw aaarla,on W M Miaol. m a knaly oammunny TMa aharrMna oapa npmuch to oflor. Lana Irina roor 'and lormol dMtoa raom aMi oniMal alwjk rad, oat in authoraori4r|f foo^n ajpnn aaoara *o ipa*KNala daoa. ' ^ f badroorm

Naniajfii lo anopo4nfli iraAn on*Ivor Ao.oalhounto.aiia.00t i

PJUM8ON P.IALTY. P.HIM ,44j-iaa4

A RANCHDUPLEX-

REDUCED!!!

and apt roiKoonaoura

—"dbd oj_•laod Ml MYC. JC, oto. OOffT

rMaa «oa OOOO buy tor onlyMa.000.wai d a a Bat a Bun.•oon c a 4? i .»aa ar ras-aaoa.ATLANTIC MtOWLANOa -

lor ouoa a n U a a - m Con.lamoorary 1 aoro CMIttontt Or»anoronA ylo» NY Myano.Loroo aykHJ room, oHHnfJ room,1-4 aadrapma. »•* -om Manan. CorjL. .

M M I aniimaiMont

now PaPa* . inda. i a°°o»»njBtoaa daara. OanM a*. Oanw>ao. S4 nr. mankaiad loouniyayaaamlMaara

Si>ar knol i

or»y i7j-iaaa

ATLANTIC HrOHLANOeNOT FOR EVERYONE

But > you or. inia.onod Inlarvoaon a «yoMyw hdwa a vary

uroajua iwolapa akaa aator oon-tomporary *m « * a a Mo me

4141.000KATHI LEVINE AGENCYMBALTOPa ni-ane

IN RUMSON.

UTTLB aiLvan

WATERFRONT 'a i d H M lo roaaaad m a>

Houao on 1 a aaroa M oawta-Mt- Ownara hayo Wymgrr ra

surOcVfajrnpo* aVV *^0*Mlaw ODunlry hrtcnon.

O af nua>p o l

!r«*aoM.«M*

y >m-oround pool,a las' budi-haad

BROKERS 3an ramLITTLE 8ILVER

Cantury hamal aprl a pokainiadad out our a room CotonuooutdboakximoaonlnatoryouMtouaa. apaatui around•Tovitfa a prtvoia atvvnc

SHREWSBURY ••rtoa hoo boon radwoad to

-"*?.!*"*"*f?1'*"'*- *** °"FHnalt Mrtttt ttttjtmo*. dan, tv

paT>#fith aoraoAOtf poroti A *aarata. HJ4 000

OCEANPORT IThrow a ponyi mvaa wo aanovar anor pnoaoal Thara'a roonto.« on m ma 4 bodroom. t boarrtonon ami huaa Mohan, tormadmna, dan. aun porch, fua baaa.mam a 1 oar aaroaa aiW.OOO.

ARMSTRONG 'AoaNCY, naAiTOPai

741-4500MrDotrrowM

S S B a

room. 1 bow. Capo Cod a Mfcja kaaamant. aator not aytor »riawty fatToOOaiaa Kttofiaai • aaa>m oddnian iwo odorawt a» »IWamil ldl tonoad ya>d todkirta >ptayhouao a landaei. Ctoaa a)

SaoT*** * •*""CBNTUPJY 31 aiNBMOaPJ *

J01471 WOOopanaiapm -naaainaindy Chinad/Oporotoj

Page 40: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

C12 The Daily Re«isler FRIDAY. OCTOBER ig. ISM WAirlat lartala100 Auto* <*f Sals m AwH.fr mia

131 HouMtforMM111 HeuMtfersajtWOOKTOWN — UekMt to Bu»

w a - I S l 0MM4-7BMar OH jour homoT Lot aar M caJrruRY i t untjanaa

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LTTTLE SILVER REALTYMALTCM 741 —

Page 41: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

The Daily RegisterFRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1984 D MAKE A DATE 4

TELEVISION 4

MOVIES 5

MVSiCEVENING W SWING - The

Tammy Doney Orehaetra high-lights a "Sentimental Event* ofSwing," a dinner dance show begto-ninf atlp.m today at the Essex andSuatex Hotel. Sprint Lake

Dinner U at 8. and dancing beginsat t p.m. The orchestra la contactedby Buddy Morrow, noted tromboneplayer. Stephen Calafato, a native o(Fair Haven, ia the featured vocalist.He has been with the band sinceJanuary.

Tickets may be obtained from theMonmouth Alls Center box office,« Monroouth St., Red Bank.

JOHNNY LEE AT BENE -Country singer Johnny Lee appearsat aubBene Dinner Theater, Route36, Morgan, at two shows tomorrow

Performances ere at T:» and1130 p.m There Is an optionaldinner served M minutes before

Lee's hits Include "LookuV forLove In AU the Wrong Places" and"Yellow Rose ."

The dinner (heater should becontacted for reservations.

N.J. SYMPHONY - The NewJersey Symphony Orchestra opensits Monmoulh County series with a3 p m concert Sundsy in the CountBasle Theater ol the Monmouth ArtsCenter, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank

Violinist Miriam Pried Is thegoes! soloist. She will perform theBeethoven Violin Concerto In Dmajor. The program also Includesworks by Wagner and Bartok

BENHAM N.V. CONCERT -Helen Benham, Brookdale Com-munity College associate musicprofessor, performs at 1 p.m. Sun-day at Carnegie Recital Hall, NewYork.

Benham la accompanying har-monica virtuoso Stan Harper In a

concertl and Kreisler

ALL ABOARD - Law Loker of Red Bank getsready to operate model trains at me Garden StateCentral Model Railroad Club'a annual show andopen house). The event takes place 7 to 9 p.m.

today, and 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday atthe Club headquarters, 607 Eighth Ave., AsburyPark. The show continues Oct. 26 to 26 during thesame hours.

selections Harper has been fea-tured on major radio and televisionnetworks, and has composed andperformed for films and majorrecord companies.

SCHARFF AT SUPPER CLUB -Nancy Scharff of Middletown ap-pears at Billys, 500 Morris Ave.,Spring Lake, in super club per-formances Wednesdays and Fridaysthrough November.

Shows are 6 to 11 p.m.The stager accompanies herself

on guitar and piano, and playsclassical guitar. Her repertoirespans Gershwin to Streisand, andincludes original songs.

Scharif performs and tenches atthe Monmouth Conservatory of Mu-sic, Little Silver, and is a choirdirector and soloist st King of KingsLutheran Church. Middletown. Shehas performed ia clubs

_4^»aia*ai nM .Ja^ataBalisatfiB^nM '

Village, New York.formed In The Rome MnslcFesitlval In Italy.

THEATER"CANADIAN GOTHIC AND

AMERICAN MODERN" - TheMonmouth College theater seriescontinues with a presentation of"Canadian Gothic and AmericanModem" through Sunday In theGuggenheim Theater, Long Branch.

Curtain for this play by Joanna MGlass to at 1:30 p.m. each day.

The shew Is produced by thecollege's department of speech,communlcstion and theater, and Isan all-student production.

The Guggenheim box office maybe contacted for ticket information.

"TOP GHUS" - "Top Olrle,"British playwright Caryl Churchill'soff-Broadway hit, has opened thetheater subscription series atRutgers University, New Bruns-wick.

Performances are at the LittleTheater on the Douglass College

David Shaw.Mask Is by After* Hague and

lyrics are by Dorothy Fields.Matinees are at 1:10 p.m.

Tuesdays,^Wednesdays andThursdays. KvMttng pw RH IIUHICCIare at • : » p.m Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays, and 7:10 p.m.SundaysThere Is an optional dinnerserved before the show.

Club Bern should be contacted torreservations.

"AMADBUr;_-_ The TonyA ward-winning drama baaed on theUfe and times at Wolfgang AmadeaaMoxart, "Amasses," has opened theM M * season at Paper Mill Play-house, MlUburn

Bob Gunton, star of Broadway's"Evita," beads the cast of ».

Performances continue throughOct. *. Curtain hi at I p.m.Wednesdays, Thursdays andFridays, S and I p.m Saturdays andSundaya, and t p.m. Thursdays

Ticket information is available atthe Paper Mill bra office.

AUDITIONS ,PROFESSIONAL DANCERS

STUDIO — Dancers forII II fill ,»IMIH ^ MJ O f L . U

pvnonnencM si ! • •snd for aerformaocef Sttt l a c k * aNew York promo viissUpe ant anappearance at the Riverside DanceFestival, New York, are needed byProfessional Dancers Studio, MMoomouth St . Red Bank.

The Red Bank Youth Ballet is alsoEinfftfr»tt»g experienced ballet andJstt dancers, 14 aad older, for thesame performances. Potnte work to

Academy st 11:10 p.m. Sunday

lights'. Mack teetards. and pink softbaUst i

£cka and Mack or whttishoes.

CLUB BENE - Open auditionsfor the comedy " N e w Toe Late"by a^rnner Arthur Long take placeat T pea. Tuesday at Club Baas

Sought sre s eeeeet Is their early» s . two couples k> their Ute els orearly Ms. snd three males. 10 to 40.

Performances are Nov. 13 to Dec

AH performersRambles, Newdirector.

ate paM. Joseph) l i t h e

ft

for non-fiction writers.Registration to In advance or at

the door.MYSTERIES OF THE MUSH-

ROOM - Vic Gamblno, p u t presi-dent of the New Jersey MycotogtealSociety, divulges mysteries of themushroom at a program 10 a.m. to1:10 p.m. Sunday at Porlcy ParkNature Center, Oak Hill Road.Middletown.

Participants will learn aboutfungi, then search tor them on theforest floor.

The program to co-sponsored byBrookdale Community College andthe Monmouth County Park System.Brookdalei Community Servicesdepartment should be contacted forregistration Information.

SCIENCE LECTURE - Sunday

PLAYt-IN-THE-PARK - Cast-ing for the children's choree efPUys-hvthe-Park'e holiday pre-duction of "Joaeph snd the AmazingTechnicolor Drsemeoat" take placeat 1 p.m. Nov 4 at the RiasevsttPark AfRDUUhMtaW RovtA 1 aVMth

Productkea director Braeet andl M k ^ _ _ V e Kak^ anmanake^keil ata^neaa>taaa* 1"

Science Lectures resume Sunday atr Jersey State Museum. West

State Street, Trenton.the New.

HIO.H ENERGY — The high energy Kool and (he Gang deliver theirhits at Harrah's Marina, Atlantic City, this weekend. They entertaintwice nightly. Comedian Marty Brill opens their shows.

ATLANTIC CITYATLANTIS — Connie Stevens, singer, comedienne and actress, stars

In the Atlantis Cabaret twice nightly today and tomorrow. She replacesCharles Amavour whose appearance was canceled.

HARRAH'S TRUMP - Bobby Vlnton sings his classic love songs atshows today through Sunday. Shows ire twice nightly

RESORTS INTERNATIONAL - Engelbert Humperdinck Is the lUrattraction today threaan Sunday There will be one nightly show. BurlIvea entertains st an atternoea show Sunday.

Anne Gain, assistant director ofthe Wetlands Institute, lectures on"The World of the Salt Marsh" at 1p.m.

The lecture la dlreoted to naturewatchers, environmentalists, and

sing a short selection and he testedfor musical abiaty

nabiersato beginfollowing the sedition.

real

The repertoire includes classicalballet aad Jaxt ballet styles.

The studio ehouM be contactedSHORE BALLET-Auditions for

Junior company member dancers, ISto 14, and senior company members,IS to adult, for Shore Ballet Com-pany take plane 1 to 1:10 p.m.Sunday at Central Jersey Academyof Ballet, S Monmouth St.. Red

to I p mThere ere seven

between Dec » and » at

wick.

LECTURES

I Girls" to a comic, thought-ful look st the professional lUe of afemale executive It features a 10-member, all-female cast, all stu-dents in the graduate acting pro-gram at the Mason Grose School.

Performances,are at • p.m. todayand tomorrow. There to e matineeat 1 p.m. Sunday.

Ticket information to availablefrom the Levin Theater box office,open noon to I p.m.

"THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES" -MoUere's "The School (or Wives" tobeing staged et McCarter Heater,Princeton, as the first production InMcCartcr's UsMe drama season.

Nsgie Jackson to the director. Thecast has several actors makingMcCarter debuts. Including DaaDiggles as Horace and AshleyGardner as Agnes. Richard Riaaoreturns to the McCarter stage toplay the part of Arnolphe, thelecherous old man who tries to no

The company repertoire Includesa lecture/demonstration program,'The Nutcracker," "Firebird, "

"Homage to BounonvUle," a full-length 'Coppella" aad ether works.Plans include e major fuU-leMthbaUet which wUl teer central NewJersey theaters hi the eprtag

The audition takes the form of aballet class, with b a m aad centre

i toet the

"And SUI1 In the Running," abiography of a thoroughbredracehorse and Broohdeto C i a w l -ty College ataman, to participatingIn the colleges first daylong

... • ^fc^^Ji^-j-^s^^ I I | _ A . ITraae.t "

writers comtTwmci, into rnm,taking • ! • « • • r a to * P m

The lecture is In Utheater adjacent to theHall of Science. It to free.

CHILDREN"BUILD YOUR OWN WORLD"

- A simulated land-planning gamedesigned to allow children to havefun while learning is featured at theJunior Gallery of Monmouth Mu-seum, Uncroft

"Build Your Own World" to basedon the concept that human beingscan be responsible for land usedecisions Visitors will activelyparticipate In the decision-making

— m of expanding a "typical"Jersey coastal community.

The exhibition allows children torealize the consequences ef theirparticular choices on the environ-ment.

The museum Is open 10 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Satur-days, and 1 to i p.m. Sundays.Guided tours are available on a pre-booked bests. Admission to free tomembers. There to e nominal ad-mission charge for win members.

Membership Information to avail-able by contsctliig the museum onthe Brookdale Community College

- New*Je

SPECIAL EVENTSDUTCH FESTIVAL - The Mon-

•nouth County Library, EasternBranch, Shrewsbury, to hosting aDutch Festival at 710 p.m. today.

The event features a program enthe culture, travel, aria, music aadfeed of Holland.

It to free and open to the public.DEVIL HUNT - A Jersey Devil

Hunt, co-sponsored by BrookdaleCommunity College and the Mon-mouth County Park System, takesplace I to 10 p.m. today at TurkeySwamp shelter building. FreeholdTownship

It begins with a shocking slideshew to acquaint hunters with theNew Jersey monster, n continueswith a trip to the woods for aglimpse of the Oarden State Oar-

"fcr•art lc ipants ihould takeflsjhlighta and wear old clothes

Regls tre t lon Is required.Brookdale Community College, Lln-crort. should be contacted

HARVEST FESTIVAL - Thefirst Harvest Festival and Farmer'sMarket takes place 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.tomorrow at Allaire Village. Wall.

The Fanners Market to at theGeneral Mere and features freshproduce from local gardens end hen

The festival feataree a hot airballoon, wool dyeing demon-strstlons, quilting aad black-smithing. AU of the leaden are in

Admission Is free. There to noraindate.

OPEN HEARTH COOKING -The llth century Murray Farm-house at Porlcy Park. Oak HillRoad. Middletown, Is the setting foran open hearth cooking demon-stration 0:10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomor-row.

Under the leadership of LenlleGullman, a colonial craflswoman,participants will prepare and sam-ple a typical colonial meal in therestored kitchen.

The program to co-sponsored byBrookdale Community College andthe Monmouth County Park System.Community Services at the collegemay be contacted for registrationInformation

COMIC BOOK CONVENTION -Centre! Jersey's monthly comicbook convention, the New Bruns-wick Comic Con, takes place 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Sunday al the SomersetTraveLodge, Easton Avenue, Route517, New Brunswick.

Featured are collectibles such ascomic books, baseball csrds, sci-ence fiction, books snd movieposters. Dealers are from the tri-state area.

POST OFFICE MUSEUM - Anew exhibit, "Children's Hobbles,"has opened at the Post OfficeMuseum, 480 Prospect Ave., LittleSilver.

"Children's Hobbies" continuesthrough November. The museum toopen 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays andWednesdays, and by appointment.

avail to keep his young prospectivewife sequestered from the outside

and especially from theme young Horace whom sheptivated with her grace and

to p ysequestered

world dhandsome yhas captivatedbeauty.

Ptrfof mulcts continue throsniSunday. The McCarter bat officehas ticket Information.

MUSICAL THEATER"REDHEAD" - Club Bens Din-

ner Theater Is presentingl "

tawy, Ukiuutjh Nov. 4.The show stars Gary Alan Powell

of Jackson, MesooM wooora oiJersey City. Francis ReUer ofSUten Island and Joseph Rembtox ofNew Monmouth. Remote to also thedirector. Powell to in charge of

The book*'to by Herbert andDorothy Fields. Sidney f

Down on the farmVOUMCI V O U m m i l - longetreetvolunteer Kathy Bates of Matawan helps a youngfarmer and Me dad discover the workings of an1890 cornaheller at Longstreet Farm. Holmdel.The) Monmouth County Park System plane aworkshop lor farm volunteers from 9 a.m. to noon

tomorrow. Persone interested in becoming farmvolunteers and in helping recreate life as it mighthave been in the 1890s may join the farm staffat thie ,19th century farm by attending this freeworkshop. Pre-registration ie required. The parksystem should be contacted for information.

—I — Bib Birnbach, right, a farmhandvolunteer, steadiee the elder press aa a farm visitor discovers thework involved in eider making. The farm staff at the 1890Longstreet Farm will demonstrate) cider making the old fashionedway at programs 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. Farm visitorsare invited to lend a hand at pressing some farm fresh apples intocider, and then taste the results. This free program is open to thepublic.

Page 42: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

D2 T h e Daily Register FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19.19B4

ART CALENDAR

WARREN RAKU WORK - Long Branch artist LinWarren is exhibiting raku, fired art work, at the ArtAlliance ot Monmouth County Window Gallery,Red Bank. The artist uses the 16th centuryJapanese method of firing ceramics to create large

abstract surfaces. She is an award-winning artistwho has exhibited her work nationwide. Her exhibitis in conjunction with the interior gallery show,"Favorite Places — Any Place," which continuesthrough Oct. 31 .

ART ENTHUSIASTS - Among the guests at theopening reception for "An Homage to JeanTownsend" at the Rotary Ice House Gallery,Monmouth College, West Long Branch, are thehusband and grandchildren of the late artist. MarkTownsend, Locust, accompanies his grand-

NEWMS GALLERY - The tint

American exhibition of llthographiby Spanish artist Roberto GonialesFernandez opens today at the BOOGallery of Monmouth College, WestLong Branch.

A reception celebrating the open-Ing takes place 7 to 9 p.m. The artistwill be here for the opening.

Fernandez was selected Tor thisone-man show by Vincent UiMattio.•n artist and professor of art atMonmouth College, who met himduring a sabbatical he spent in Spainin 1M0.

The artist Is noted for giant printswhich include many self portrait!.His work has been seen in galleriesand on tour In many parti of theworld, Including Edinburgh, Lon-don, Paris, New York, Barcelonaand Montreal. He has had one-manshows In Madrid, Segovia. Edin-burgh, Amsterdam and Paris.

The exhibit continues throughNov. S. Public gallery hours arc 1 to3 p.m. weekdays. Admission Is free.

GUILD OF CREATIVE ART -The Guild of Creative Art jurymeets today to review the works ofpersons wishing to become exhibi-ting artist members.

Artists must present seven worksin the medium for which member-ship is sought. Painters, sculptorsand photographers are urged to havetheir works Juried.

Work may be delivered from noonto S p.m.

The gallery, 820 Broad St., shouldbe contacted for specific Infor-mation.

N. J. ARTISTS SERIES - "State-ments in Slab by Sy Shames: ASurvey: 19(6-1984" opens today atthe New Jersey State Museum, WestState Street, Trenton.

The exhibition l» part of themuseum's New Jersey Artist Seriesand continues through Nov. 25

The artist is co-owner of a potterystudio in Morristown, where heworks, exhibits and teaches. He hasexhibited extensively throughoutNew Jersey, participated In theNortheast Craft Fair in Rhinebeck,NY., and in 1962 received a grantfrom the State Council on the Arts.His work is In the Newark Museumpermanent collection.

The State Museum is open 9 a.m.to 4:45 p.m. Tuesdays throughSaturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.It Is closed Mondays and stateholidays.

NEWARK MUSEUM — "Ameri-can Bronze Sculpture: 1850 to thePresent," opens at the NewarkMuseum today and remains on viewthrough Feb. 3.

The show is the first large-scalemuseum exhibition of Its kind. Itincludes 88 works by 57 sculptorsrepresented in Newark Museum'sown collection, as well as loansfrom major New York galleries.

Well represented In the show Isthe period from 1880s until WorldWar I, deemed the most prolific erain the history of the medium. Thoseyears saw a change from the neo-classlc style that was based primar-ily on stone, usually marble, carv-ing, to a more naturalistic approachthat emphasized modeling. Contem-porary works are also Included.

Among the 19th century sculptorsrepresented is Frederick MacMon-nies. His "Pan of Rohallion," circa1890, was originally designed as afountain figure for the estate ofEdward D. Adams In Rumson. Itwas one of his most popular sub-jects

The museum, 49 Washington St.,Newark, is open noon to 5 p.m.Tuesdays through Sundays. Ad-mission is free.

JAPANESE WOODWORKING -Master craftsman Toshlo Odatedemonstrates the art of workingwith wood in ancient Japanesetradition at a Brookdale CommunityCollege program from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. tomorrow on the Lincroftcampus.

The artist is constructing a Shojiscreen. He will show group mem-bers how to use and maintainJapanese saws, chisels, planes andother tools. He is professor ofsculpture at Pratt Institute, and the

author of a book on Japanesewoodworking.

Registration Information may beobtained from the college.

SCHEMER GALLERY - Anexhibit opening tomorrow atScberer Gallery, 91 School RoadWest, Marlboro, features selectedworks by Calder, Miro sad Sica;sculpture by Karol and Craig;kaleidoscopes by Reynolds, Bennett,Peach and Johnson, and photogra-phy by Davidson.

The exhibit continues throughNov. 15. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Wednesdays throughSaturdays, and 11 a.m. to S p.m.Sundays.

SENIOR CRAFTS SHOW - Thefirst Senior Grafters Show, anexhibition and sale of a wide rangeof goods handcrafted by seniorcraftsmen, takes place 10 a.m. to ftp.m tomorrow at the Stuart Coun-try Day School, Stuart Road,Princeton.

The show Is believed to be thefirst of Iti kind In the state toexclusively feature the works ofsenior craftspenons. It Is sponsoredby The Presbyterian Homes of NewJersey, a non-profit, non-sectarianprovider of housing and nursing carefacilities for older persons In NewJersey, based in Princeton.

HERALDRY EXHIBIT - Thefirst major heraldic exhibition of Itskind ever to be mounted In theUnited States opens tomorrow at theNew-York Historical Society, 170Central Park West, New York.

"A Pageant of Heraldry In Britainand America" commemorates thequtncentennlal of the Incorporationof the College of Arms by KingRichard HI In 1484, and the quadrtcenteiuual of the first recordedEnglish-American heraldic device,a seal struck by Sir Walter Raleigh,circa 1584, and bearing his arms asgovernor of Virginia.

The show contains an extensivearray of pieces from Britain'sCollege of Arms and the Society,two ot the oldest institutions in theirrespective countries. Other lendersInclude the Duke of Norfolk, Col-onial Wllliamsburg, Mount Vernonand Queen Elizabeth II More thanISO items are on exhibit.

The exhibit continues throughJan. 27. Hours are 11 a.m. to ft p.m.Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 to ft p.m.Sundays.

DESIGNER CRAFTS OPENING— " N e w Jersey DesignerCraftsmen Exhibit - Coastal Cen-

daughters, Apple Glaspey, 10; Winnie Glaspey, 9,and Kate Glaspey, 8, of Milwaukee, Wis. TheTownsend retrospective continues through Oct.31. Gallery hours are 1 to 3 p.m: Mondays throughFridays.

area revolving art shows, includingshows at Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune, and banks InOcean Grove and Asbury Park. Shewas an artist for the U.S. Navy'sInformation and Education Divisionwhere she did pictorial Work,charts, graphs and photograph re-touching.

TURNER EXHIBIT - Water-color paintings and Ink drawings ofold bouses and shore scenes by KayTurner of Rumson are on display atM l d l a n t i c N a t i o n a lBank/Merchants, 150 Broad St., Red

WORK CITED — Dorothy Hoeschen, left, ofTinton Falls, and Pat Dews of Matawan are prizewinners In the New Jersey Water Color Societyexhibit at Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. The exhibit

continues through Nov. 4. Museum hours are 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays,and 1 to S p.m. Sundays.

The exhibit may be viewed duringregular banking hours through Nov.

MC ILVAIN EXHIBITS - RiverPlata artist Douglas Me Ilvaln isexhibiting sculpture with theSculptors Association of New Jerseyat Beneficial Management Corp.,200 Beneficial Center, Peapack

The exhibit continues throughNov. 16

BRANDENBURG EXHIBIT -The watercolors of Sally Branden-burg of Holmdel are on exhibit atthe Monmouth County Library'sHolmdel Branch through Oct. 31.

The artist, a member of the Guildof Creative Art, Shrewsbury, the ArtAlliance and the Monmouth ArtsFoundation, has concentrated onwatercolors in recent years. Theworks capture the mood of theVictorian porch or backyard garden.

The exhibit Is free and open to the

Iral - Crafts '84" opens Sunday atthe West End Cultural Center, 101Brighton Ave , Long Branch.

Featured are selected works inclay, glass, fiber, metal and wood byNew Jersey Designer Craftsmenmembers from throughout the state.

The exhibit opens with a reception2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Demonstrationsby bandweaver Sue Schroeder andwoodworker Art Schroeder of Avon,and Informal modeling of hand-crafted wearables, highlight thereception.

The exhibit continues throughNov. 9. Hours are 11 a.m. to t p.m.Wednesdays through Saturdays, andnoon to t p.m. Sundays.

Admission is free.ART SELECTION DAY8 - The

19K Monmouth Festival of the Artsbegins with a series of Art Selection

Days starting Sunday at MonmouthReform Temple. 332 Hance Ave.,Tinton Falls.

Selection Days continue Oct. 18and Nov. 18

ArtisU and craftsmen who did notexhibit In the 1984 festival, but whoare Interested in doing so next year,should contact Ruth and Ed Slater,Wayside, or Monmouth ReformTemple for appointment* to showtheir works.

Fine arts featured at the festivalinclude oil and watercolor paintings,lithographs, collages, seriographs,pen and inks, sculpture, photogra-phy and etchings.

Crafts on display are batiks,ceramics, Jewelry, enamel, stainedglass, textiles, woodworking,basketry, blown glass and hand-made furniture.

The festival, in IU 15th year,opens March 23 with a Gate Cham-pagne Preview, and continuesthrough March 17. More than 2,500visitors attend annually

CONTINUINGBORITZ AT LIBRARY -

Leopold Borits of Oakhurst, notedart cailigrapher, Is exhibiting hiswork in the meeting room of theMonmouth County Library. EasternBranch, Shrewsbury, during regularlibrary hours through Wednesday.

The artist, a native of Austria,began studying lettering and calli-graphy at the age of 18 He alsostudied type design, printing, andgraphic arid poster design. He baaworked as a freelance artist incalligraphy and design, preparingunique works for presentation toworld leaders

The exhibit may be viewed duringregular library hours

BEFARAH GALLERY - Theworlds of Ocean Grove artistCarolyn Carpenter are on exhibitthrough Oct. 30 at the Joyce BefarahGallery, U Main Ave., OceanGrove.

Carpenter works primarily inpencil. Her subjects include peopleand portraits In fine detail

Her work has been exhibited in

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART -The first major retrospective of thework of Irving Perm in more than 20years Is taking place at the Museumof Modern Art, 11 W. 53rd St., NewYork.

The exhibition, which continuesthrough Nov. 27, surveys Penn'scareer, and spam the past fourdecades. It features his work inportraiture, fashion, advertising,the nude, ethnographic subjects andstill life, along with a selection of hisearly and unpublished photographs.It consists of approximately 200color and black and white photo-graphs.

Penn has been recognized as oneof the world's most distinguishedpractitioners of editorial, advertis-ing and fashion photography. Hisphotographs first began to appearregularly in Vogue magazine in the1940s, and his work has beencharac ter i sed by technica lelegance, a demanding standard ofstyle, and a sensitivity to the qualityof light that have influenced ageneration of photographers.

AMERICAN CRAFT MUSEUM- Two ceramic exhibitions havelaunched the faU season at theAmerican Craft Museum II atInternational Paper Plaza. 77 W.45th St.. New York.

The exhibits present a retro-spective and a survey of contem-porary work in raku and smoketechniques.

(coatUMed oa next page)

Tribute to LuhrsA portion of the gallery at the Qulld of Creative Art. Shrewsbury,Is dedicated to the memory of Henry Luhrs, boat builder andmarine artist. The dedication Is In conjunction with the Guild'sannual Luhrs memorial exhibit, "Sea and Shore," which continuesthrough Oct. 31. Above, Ray Brennan, left, of Little Silver, Guildpresident, presents the dedication plaque to John H. and EleanorLuhrs of Middletown, son and daughter-in-law of the late artist.Ken Mitchell. Red Bank artist, phbto to right. Is among the artistsexhibiting. His work is "Visitors," an acrylic on masonite.

I

Page 43: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

Scher's cheese serves as appetizerto customs and culture of Wales

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1984 T h e D-STy IfcgfefcT D 3

A TOUCH OF WALES - Ellen Scher, Red Bank resident and ownerof The Cheese Station, 159 Monmouth St., Red Bank, puts thefinishing touches on a display of toods and hand-crafted items forthe shop's Welsh Show and Festival which continues throughSunday.

BY HANNAH JOHNSON

RED BANK - Morgan andMegan Houie and their handsome•on, MMtyn, have emigrated toAmerica from Wale* and taken uptemporary residence at The CheeseStation. 19* Monmouth St.

Their trip was sponsored by EllenSober, shop owner, who importedthe handcrafted mice to participatein the shop'i Welsh Show andFestival, which continues throughSunday.

"I want to introduce people inAmerica to Wales as a country untoitself and to the beauty of thecountry and the things made there,"said Scher.

Toward this end. she has as-sembled a variety of handmadecraft items and cheeses. The mousefamily Is a product of the Welshcottage industries. "Each one isunique, done by hand, and dressed inauthentic Welsh dress," Scherstated. A similar family ohbears isalso for sate. W

Scher, a native of Wales, talksabout centuries-old Welsh customswhich are still being practicedtoday. One such custom Is themaking of "love spoons." When aman wants to declare his love for alady, he carves her a spoon to provethat he will be able to provide herwith kitchen utensils. If the ladyaccept* the spoon she also acceptsthe man's proposal of marriage

She also ulks about the Welshmining tradition. Eiact copies ofbrass kerosene-fueled miners'

^plainsthat the pateihsSe twistboxes were made by the miners tohold a twist of tobacco. Smokingwas banned in the mines and themen chewed tobacco to keep theirmouths moist. Scher Is also carrying

a line of ceramic candle snuffersshaped like Welsh ladles, ceramicvillage buildings and a chess set.The pieces are carved from Welshlimestone and slate.

Customers may also taste thefoods of Wales. Welsh honey, whichScher says is available in verylimited quantities; cream fudge,and eight varieties of handmade,organic, farm house cheeses are forsale. "Stick of rock" candy U atraditional treat brought back fromholidays at seaside resorts. Thecandy Is something akin to ourpeppermint sticks and Imprintedwith the name of the resort. "It'spink on the outside, white on theinside and cninchy, crackily, andcrumbly. It's wonderful," saysScher. Grscie Field's song, "MyUttle Stick of Blackpool Rock,"made the confection famous.

Scher is also stocking a traditionWelsh food called laver bread,which Isn't a bread at all. It's madefrom seaweed, is high in iron andiodine, and can be eaten straightfrom the tin or used to flavorquiches and souffles. "It Is Just asImportant as bread," Scher com-ments.

The Cheese Station, which wasnamed one of the 10 best gourmetshops in New Jersey by New JerseyMonthly Magatlne, was openedalmost five yean ago because Scherand her husband, Michael, had ahard time finding a good variety ofcheeses. "My husband and I gotbored to lean looking for goodcheese," she said. "A cheese storemeans you search and locate everykind of cheese you can," says Scher,who grew up on the Welsh bonier hia famUy which has lived In the areafor 900 yean. "I grew up lovingcheese and never got fat eating Iteither." Over 200 varieties fromaround the world can be purchasedat her shop, which also carriesspecialty coffees, English teas.

ftaalMM pkaMa •» D M M

A MATTER OP TASTE — Mostyn Mouse, dressed in his WelshGuards uniform, and his parents, Morgan and Megan, keep watchwhile Red Bank Mayor Michael J. Arnone^ets ready to sample oneof Ellen Scher's Imported Welsh, handmade, organic, farmhouse

Scher. Whose taste for the old daysis reflected in the tin celling andterasto floors of the shop, which shesays, "we are bringing back to life."

Scher plans to carry the Welshfoods and gift Items In the futureand says, "I want to see Wales getoff the ground and on Its feet."

jams, crackers, biscuits and smokedpheasant, trout, turkey breast,duck, game hens and salmon, andBelgian and French pates.

"I'm old fashioned and like OldWorld service. I know my cus-tomers and their likes and dislikesand genuinely care for them," says

ART CALENDAR

Portraitsin pencil

The works of Ocean Groveartist Carolyn Carpenter are onexhibit at the Joyce BefarahGallery, Ocean Grove. The art-ist works primarily In pencil.Her favorite subjects arepeople and portraits, such as"Victorian Lady," right, and thesinging group The Lettermen,below. She haa completed sev-eral worka for the group, and isworking on additional drawingsfor them. Her work may beseen at the gallery through Oct.30.

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ARTS GALLERY ARTISTS - Members of theMonmoulh Arts Gallery of the Monmouth ArtsFoundation are exhibiting in a revolving group artshow at the Central Jersey Blood Bank, Red Bank,through Nov. 28. Among the 10 exhibiting artists

(continued)

The first Is "Rudy Autlo." aretrospective which traces the artis-tic development of this noted West-ern ceramist who is often called the"Matisse ot Ceramics." There are33 painted clay vesseU and ninedrawings on view. They date from1952 to the present.

The second la "Raku and Smoke,"and presents selections from anexhibit of outstanding works createdwith the raku or smoke firingprocess.

The exhibitions continue throughNov. 3. Hours are 10 a.m. to S p.m.Mondays through Saturdays. Group

- tours are available by appointment.

SILVER EXHIBIT - The firstmajor exhibition of the NewarkMuseum's silver collection In morethan a decade, "Form, Fashion andFunction: 300 Years of AmericanSilver," continues through Decem-ber at the museum, 4» WashingtonSt., Newark.

The exhibit celebrates the mu-seum's 75th anniversary.

It examines the changing stylesand forms used in domestic settings,from Victorian tea services tocontemporary 20th century designs.

Running concurrently ui the mu-seum's Ballantlne House is "Ameri-can Silver Flatware," which pres-ents 111 pieces from the Pilgrimdays to toe present, illustrating thedevelopment of flatware forms.

The museum is open noon to 9p.m. daily. Admission is free.

Special tours are available bymaking arrangements with the mu-seum.

Bm > H I » Cart Faifca

are, left to right, Sally Asa of Elberon, KennethKlohn of West Long Branch, Marione Fister ofOceanport and Ann Curley of Little Silver. Thepainting they are viewing is a watercolor, "EasterFinery," by Marie Kavookjian of Rumson.

CAST IN BRONZE — The first large-scale exhibition surveying theuse of bronze as a preferred material for American sculptors openstoday at Newark Museum. "American Bronze Sculpture: 1850 to thePresent" traces early experimental castings in the mid-i9th centuryto present use by contemporary artists. This 1914 work. "The Spiritot Life," is by Daniel Chester French, one of the SO artistsrepresented. The exhibit continues through Feb. 3. Museum hoursare noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Admission is free.

Page 44: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

D4 T h e EMiy Register FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1984

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Sawyer'smomentis SundayNEW YORK (AP) - Start the

stopwatch, but don't toot thetrumpets.

Although broadcast history willbe made Sunday night, DianeSawyer, the first female correspon-dent Inside the door at " «Minutes," doesn't see herself as sJournalistic pioneer banging downthe hinges.

"We're beyond that , ' saidSawyer, who will join the cast ofcrusading correspondents on CBS'popular newsmagazine Sunday witha profile of Velma Barfleld, theNorth Carolina grandmother andconvicted murderer who Is sched-uled to be the first woman In twodecades to be executed.

"I'm pleased that there's swoman on '60 Minutes,' and boy amI pleased that It's me," said Sawyer."I'm going to do the same range ofstories that Mike (Wallace), Ed(Bradley), Harry (Reasoner) andMorley (Safer) do. We're Inter-changeable, eicept In our per-sonalities and interests.

"I don't think In ceremonialterms, or see this as s frontierachievement. This Is s Journalistichonor, and, as Journalists, we'regenderless."

Part of the phenomenal success of"60 Minutes" U that the programallows Journalists to be per-sonalities, and vice versa. A MikeWallace story will Invariably comeacross with a harsher tone than onereported by Morley Safer, whousually can be counted on to offer awry twist or two.

Viewers remember stories asWallace pieces or Reasoner pieces.In contrast, can you name onecorrespondent from NBC's (ailed"First Camera?"

Wallace and former "60 Minutes"correspondent Dan Rather are alsoremembered for sometimes lying Inwait for reluctant Interview sub-jects. Sawyer calls this so-called"ambush Interview" a valid tech-nique, when it's "the only way youcan get access to someone on acritical story with a critical ques-tion."

While personalities give "60Minutes" Its spice, stories still areits meat and potatoes. In the show'sweekly opening, the pecking order isthe ticking stopwatch, a tease of theupcoming pieces, and then thefamous signatures — "I'm MikeWallace, I'm Morley Safer . . ."

Sawyer becomes the fifth In-troduction, and it probably will takesome time before this bright, liter-ate broadcaster puts her own style,story selection and stamp on "60Minutes ." She says , quiteamorphously, that her interests arepeople, places, issues and Ideas —"the whole gamut."

Sard la ooanad by gand ID* oarlaC what a kaynQmw iron l •try • NIRPMI ejMMplOtfjtflyfMPpSMS.0 MUM VIM DetectiveTabba iriai lo proiaelCrookatl Irom baoomns lhaatgMh victim of an Aigan-• a f l s f t f l ejajajfcg4|fcafl

• Naurs8 MATT HOUSTON AaMan irtea lo IMd oat Myoung Pas ASyaon has baaneoaroed Mo toMm a reMg-low cult, c J la graralyMturad by on* ol tha curllaadaf'a dtadplaa Q

SSAKMav MULSHMOW « « H "Myilary

01 Tha W u Muaaum"(IB33. Horror) Llonal AlwW,FsyWrsy

SSTARSKY AND HUTCH0 MOVSJ * * "Tin

House on SororHy Row"

O a M M F f J• CHAPPY (IOCS TO T MWORLD'S PAR JoumattsIChappy Hardy ottere ah«mraaa >law ol tha Loui-sieaa World's Pa* E«po4llion.

II:I I44TMC MOVtJ * • "The

Appla" (ISSO. Musics!)CaihartM Mary Stewart.O OD

iJ ODD courts• MOVI I * * * H"Madeleine" (tSSO. My.

lory) Am Todd. Lean*Sank*.aWHO ROCK

I NMHT FUOHT "Take011 To Futurism " looks Mthe us* or lulurlsllc Image*from robots 10 rockst..claasic roMege ol "Metrop-oks" lo musk) vtdeoe byOevo, Flock ol Seagulls.Thome. Dolby, Herole Hsncock and more

O B MOMS wwH "Some-booy Klaed Her Husband"(IS7S. My.lsry) FarrshFswcett. Jew S>ktge>O TOSaOMT Host: JohnnyCarson. Scheduled: Victoria

BTO*>eo\rtxoe• STAJITIWK• MOMS * • » "WasKong Ve. OodiMa" (ISSS.Science Fiction) Michael

• M O M * * H "AnaoradAttack" ( I S O . Drama)Dene Andrews, WsDer Hw-

n

II-.S0

• STAR SSAftCMMOW M O M * * "Blchsrd Pryor - Here And Now"(ISS3. Comedy) Rloherd

MMHT TRACKSPRDAY NNHT VOSOeSTARSKY AND HUTCH

NIW YORK HOT

1:00

DSXAWAaa] VAUSV

BNMHT TRACKS> • MOMS * • "The PM

Caper" (ISSS. Comedy)Steve* Stttmpea. Ok* Oaa-Uer.

OgB SAU.V

si

trtnm

JM. I •*>

nan oei ca—

TOP4ovnaoeIWaAMT

• ITOleaHT

INTIRTAINMSNT

Qodkev" (ISS7 Coiaedv) S*SIBMQMTTRACKS ***>& MOVS1 * # "A I*ZZw,%LJ£Zr} MTMCMEv*Ti* "LM Fro- r*s*oa" (1.7,. My.

tmbreos" J i s y e . »"»> f^*w 'a*. Sues.

»IO»*S PU leer. ajMAlryTVURMOOnj

M O M * * » "OpanBaaaon" (IS74, B»apa»aa)Palar Ponda, Cornalia

'•irJSK

ItOSUB NMHT TRACKSl:»0TMC MOVI I * * * *

Carter.DfJMMSKcrrvu.SA.

• M O M * ' Oagora. TheSpaoaMonalar"(ISe6.Soi-aaca-Plclloa) Voeak* Hal-atrkl. Voko FiWyama.

I V W K -

tha f ol MurtaNc

owaakj toouga ol "Matrap- a *0 (

Thomaa Dotry. HarMa i WM.Ma« oook aad man. OQ

mares" (1003. Horror) CMae Ramss. StaSi* IWavsi.

^MMrYTYVSRuOOM• * * * "The

11SSS, Honor)

s4SOS0I

4 J 0 a f MARY TYLSR MOORS

WORKSHOP LEADER -Barbara Williams Prabhu, authorof "And Still in the Running," abiography of a thoroughbredracehorse, is participating inBrookdale Community College'sfirst day-long writers' conference,"Into Print," 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.tomorrow. She is an alumna ofthe college. Registration is inadvance or at the door.

BY FRED ROTHENBERG

A LOOK AT THE "HOOK" - Research going on at the MarineLaboratories at Sandy Hook Is the focus of a "Monmouth Journal"show to air at 6:30 p.m. Sunday and at 8 p.m. Tuesday on StorerCable Communications Channel 8. Among those interviewed by JoanLucky is Wally Smith, a biologist shown gathering research samplesin the sea.

CAMOUFLAGE DAYOne Day Only - Saturday, October 20th

AT

Red Bank Army A Navy Store12 Monmouth Street, Red Bank 842-8333

2 5 % OFF• EVERY CAMOUFLAGE ITEM IN THE STORE •

^ING CAMOUFLACi & Children • Fieli

^AGE: Pant* & Shirt*for Adults & Children • Field Jackets • Parkas •

V«*t* • Flight Jacket* • Hats • Berets • Wallets aBandannas • Boots • Canteen Covers • Ponchaa •

- AND MUCH MORE -

Saturday Only —9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

/I VoteA paid dlractoo <* comtaf avtaU foradditional Una), * .W for lEna Una* fo(BO»hddlUlU)|ff|atot

Una* for twoUtaUoat Rataa » 7 S lor tana Uaaa lor 1 day ( I I«0 aaca

Kaaca addttkraal Una), » M far tfaraa Uaaa for ta rn dajrtorn»»a^ra

U U f l U l t o i n W k d d l U u l l i a e i( ; a . l y111 M for Una Uaaa for alavaa dan. Each arMtUoaal day WOS, tack atkttUooal Ua* H OSbdorapubllcaUcB. CaU Taa DaUy niajslsr, ! • MM, ask (or Tsa Date leastary.

OCTOBER M - MMONDAY - SATURDAY

Prlanda of Aafanab Thrift ShopcMhlaf^H ula. A Oct. lfrOet.».M Pint Ava., Atlantic Hlfhland*mam

U AM twoday>

UvlMft.

O C t O i n » - MONDAYTrip I* AMBH COUNTRY wtta

bach aad tear. By tks Opan Door,

OCTOBHl II - nUDAVAnnoal Art Auction, Cbanh of «

Aaatlm, Wayalos Rd , Wanloa.Pravtaw7 10 Auction SpmFamouaartist! lo all madia at all pries

FOCUS Waakly D u n lor all•Ingles, aoparatad, dlvorcad,widowad PraatrrtarUn Church Hall,W Sjrcamora Aya.. ghnmbMJ (I/Ibloc* orf Rta »> Grant new DJ, hottMHot. Donation. M. Slarta 1:10 pen

OCTOBER II, N -FRIDAY, SATURDAY

COUNTRY HOLIDAY BAZAAR -Prasbjrtarlaa Chares on lbs HM, cor.Rt. I I 4 Daal R«J. Frl, 10/11: 10 amlo I pen Sat., 10/JO: 10 am to I pm.

enfta, bakad too* . Vermont cbaaaa,Cabbage Patch doll, qallta. 4SM110

RUMMAGE * BAKE SALE. StJaroaa' Church, Eatontown, M BroadI t , Eatsatowa. Friday aoss4 pm;Saturday: 0 am-noon |1 Bag lalo,

OCTOBER II, M, U -' FRIDAY-SUNDAY

Annual St. George Festival (Greeklsl*sofSI).festurln|snteTUlnm*nt,St George dance*, demonstrations.

flea market,!k breads,

Wine k dance hi oar Greek Taverns.Frl. * Sat, 11-11; San.. 1M. SI.Oeorge Cultural Canter, 700 GrandAve., Asbary Park.

OCTOBER »-SATURDAYUnited Methodist Woman's Centen-

nial Fair, United Methodist Church,M7 Broad St.. Red Bank. 10-3Featuring silent auction, handmadeItem*, git*, luncheon, baked goods,attic treasures, dolls and toy*.

Trip lo NYC Broadway ahow "ThaThree Muakataers" (musical), I p.m.•how. By the Open Door. 01.71S-MM

aponaortaf trip to Harrah't Caste.Coat IN par panon Racalv* 111 Incash, H maal eoapon * « dafonsd.Baa laavaa Everfreaa Tames l : »a m ; arrt*si back apprra.!:». CallT41-1MI.

OCTOBER n - TUESDAYStar ol tht Sea eatarad Calendar

Party In tha school ofatarta. ThirdAva , Long Branch, I :K p.m.Tlcketa,«. Door prisM.

rREE DEMONSTRATION of Uwtanwas YAMAHA Kayboard Clatsstfor paranta * ehtMras, ages M, attha Red Bank atadlo ol lha MaamoatbCononwalory of Mask at 7 M pm ToMflitar, caU 741-SMO.

BAHA'IS ol MkkUatown will a)oa-aor a Frat Public ptogfam on• Education - Tha Bah. I View" at7:» pm. MldtMoim Public library.New MOMMMI Rd AllRafraahmonU. T41-1M7.

OCTOBER M - TUESDAYTrip to Chrppandatoi Packaga in-

clude* entrance Into Club pins baatransportation. Bui depart* 4 pmfront DTaMMV f, Hwy X, MMOWCOVBGreat price US For raeanntlop*:Wilt

NOVEMBER t * 1 -FRIDAY * SATURDAY

ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR. Re-formed Church ID Klnp Highway.

NOVEMBER I - SATURDAY

Third Annual IsraeliFashion Show, Oct. B, I pm. atLakeside Manor, Hwy M, HailctMM. CaU dan: MU77I. Eve*:

OCTOBER M - WEDNESDAYRUMMAGE SALS. Temple Beth

Ahm.JoOUoydRd. Aberdeen lam-

Insulate NOW(before high heating billsmake you wish you

FREE WINDOWCAULKING WITHEVERY WALLINSULATION JOB

• ALL INSULATIONFEDERALLYREGULATED ANDU.L. LISTED

FOR FREE ESTIMATECALL TODAY,

655 Broad St.', Shrewsbury

Three Season Festival, 10 a m . 1pm., St. Lnka'a Metbodurt Church.Broadway 4 WanUngtoo I t , LongBranch. Cralt*, Xmaa Item* * chil-dren'* entertainment

Rummage Sale, Old First Church,IS Kings Hwy , Mlddletown. I:M4.Hoosehold articles, good aasdclothing, book* k toy*.

Lather Memorial Women'* Society•ponaon Ma Annual Baiaar, EVER-OREEN VILLAGE lfl-l 111 UnionAve. Ttaton Fill*, where SwtmmlagRiver Rd. meets Rt IT.

FLEA MARKET, 10-t. VFW BMg.t n Bay Ave., Highland* Each tableM Spooaored by Ladle* Auxiliary of

SpoMond by Shnarhood

OCTOBER It - THURSDAYSt. Agnes Church wttl have a has

trip to the South Street Seaport, NYC.SO-mln walking tour* • ticket to Methe film "loath Street Venture." 111Call»l-0e7Sorlll-<H71

Annual Dinner Freehold Bon Re-publican Club Cocktail*: 7 pm.Smorgaibord: S pm American HotelCoat 111. Cc-ehalr: Coaaie RaasMl.411-0615; Lou O'Brien, IB IMS

United Cerebral Paliy aad CampOakharst are •ponaorlng theirmonthly thrift say. Camp Oakharst,Monmouth Rd a So Lincoln Am.10-1 Uaad clothes, exctashr* fabrics,ton, knick-knack*. New Items eachmonth. CaU Mi-OH for lam.

OCTOBER M - FRIDAYMONO KONO. BANOKOK.

SINGAPORE. JAPAN • theLENAPE Bashaw * PinwsihiiialWemaa-* dab ol Moamosth CountyU spoaaorhM] a 17-day grocpPrice la all hMlashre: Air, M

icall 741-1

Annual Harvett Baxter Flrehoaae.Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 1M. Randmade itemi. traah k treaaure, book*.Jewelry k bake table.

NOVEMBER 7 - WEDNESDAYSt. Mark'* CHINESE AUCTION at

7:30 pm. Back Smith'*, Kaaaabarg.n 80 For ticket Information callHarriet, T*T-U« or Peggy, TsT-lMI.

NOVEMBER I, IS -FRIDAY. SATURDAY

HOLIDAY BAZAAR at Fort Mon-moutb Ottlcen Clab, Tlntaa Ave.Eatontown. Friday: 44 pm (mem-bar* k gaa*te>. Saturday: M , (opento public) Space 111 for both days.For Inlo. call 544-ISM

NOVEMBER IT - SATURDAYSt. Joeeph't School PTA will tpon-

aor a giant indoor Flea Market 4Crafts Show, I M , in the aeaoslauditorium k cafeteria Tablaa wWha SUM. For lonrmions, pi****call SM-MB or MMH0.

Elboron PTO, Park Ave , Elberon.la having a FALL CRAFTS SALE.10-1, Reeerve a table. I l l Bring yourown, 16. caU Cathy Gibson at

Ralreabmant* available Call

AMATEUR FILM FESTIVAL.Eaitcrn Branch of Monmouth CouatyLibrary, l: 10-4:00. Sponsored byMonmoath Movie Maker*. Admission(roe.

BOOK SALE. M. Atlantic OrangeLibrary. Heyen MUI Rd., Colt*Neck. Cookbook*, mntarie*.c«, children*book*, etc.

OCTOBER 11 - SUNDAYFLEA MARKET. Port I

Fir* Co. Ladle*' Aaaillary at ftra-houM. M TaMa* IMS. 4SS-UH.

Flea Market sponsored by AyeletChapter. B'aal B'rlth Women.Matawaa train station. 1-4.s7.M/npaee. More lalo, m-tm. Raindata Oct. a .

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council11(7 Pancake Breakfast, MO Fab-Haven Rd., Fair Haven. Time: I• m-noon H M for adult*; tt for

derlO.

Exhibit at tha Old First UnitedMethodist Church Maoram, LocastAve., W. Long Branch Exhibit to ofELECTION CAMPAIGN button* 4aonenln. Hour* 1-4 pm. Admission

Dellclou* Spaghetti Dinner.MkkBetown Reformad Chares. WHaga Hwy. M pm. Adult* tj.io Chll-

Hallowean Dance *poo*or*d by StABB'* PTA. Hot * cold buffet, bear.satsns. BYOB. 110 per panon Band:Taach, pta* DJ Ticket., call 4M-144IoT7eT-Se*f.

lawarhood of Temple Beth El, MlMosnosth Rd., Oakhunt. wiU hehoidmg an "Indoor Yard Sale", FrlOet M, ISanvlpm. 48aa. Oet M, 10am-l pm. Bargains galore! Clothe*.

DOW iitfiu • ITWCO raora.yard aale of the year!

OCTOBER V - SATURDAYTrip to Fulton Flah Market, South

St seaport, NYC, by the Opaa Dear.IK.

ANNUAL BAIAAR,Preebylarian Church, M TtooaDRd,Mlddletown, 10-4

NOVEMBER 14 - SATURDAYOUR LADY OF PERPETUAL

HELP - Rt. M, Highland*, hi hostingIU Annul Pr*-Chrl*tma* CraftShow. Table. I l l For application kInformation call 1714171 or 171-1104.

DECEMBER 1 - SATURDAYAnnual Keyport Art Show will be

Doc. 1. Prlxe* awarded. Artists, callM441U for Information.

DECEMBER 4 - TUESDAYBanhore Recreation Canter spoa>

•on trip lo Secaucu* Now ShoppufOutlet Center. Over M stores. B U Mleave BRC ( : » am, return S pm. HIInclude* transportation, coffee Idonuta k door prbM*. Raaerve a seatby Nov. 1. 7I7-1M0.

DECEMBER I - THURSDAYBayahor* Recreation Canter spen-

•or* trip to M**rlnwlMidi. Price:•».M Includes Flat ThsioaahhiadMeet program, Pegasus admiaaion-resarved east tranaportatlon, lax *gratuity Prune rib dinner with an-limited silad and Ice cream bar •the HAMBLETONIAN Room LeaveBRC at 110 pm. return TT. Can tartaformation TtT-lMO. Reaarve yourMet now!

DECEMBER I - SUNDAY—St. Benedict'. PTA In Holmdel wtD

asoneor a CHRISTMAS ART kCRAFTS BAZAAR In the schoolcafeteria from I are to I pm Alleraftsrs welcome Tablaa: 111 Re-freshments avai lable . Well-•dverttoed.Specetogomg. ForMor-mation ceil 7JS-SM

of MldrJIOow UkraryUSED BOOK *al*.H New MonmoauRd., MkkDetown. ( an>4 pm.

ANNUAL BAZAAR. ReformedChurch ol Keyport, Ooborn St 1S-4

table. Booths will be trash ktreasure, handmade article*, bosks,k Christmas llama.

OCTOBER « * M -SATURDAY * SUNDAY

fcd Anneal Mtddletown Art *Decoy Show will be held at Mkkfle-lown High School South, Net SwampRd. 10* Sat 1 M Saa. Came see

mlastanMore htfo: 747-San.

U.free

OCTOBER M - SUNDAYTrip t o « a 1110 p.m. Broadway

ahow FIRST LADY In—li il) ByOpaa Door of ate Benhere Ana.

t II - SATURDAYBayshore Racrealion Coaler aaoa-

jor. HoUde, Fta* Mute k o S LSal. 1IM. Table space availabla.il.Rasarv* year apace now! TsT-lam

DECEMBER IS - SUNDAYTrip to Radio City Christmas Show

afternoon ahow, by The Opaa Door«M. TJS-JSUor MMS70 '

JANUARY IMS -WEDI«fJDAY-MDNDAY

St Agnes Cfeareh win have a trip i sDumy WorldVEpcot Round trip ha*to Newark Airport, jet on EasternAMsaas. I nights at Quality ma. Ipassports to Disaey WorU/EpcotMIS. can rn-em «r an-era. ^ ^

A P U L I M T -MONDAY-THURSDAY

Greece, Israel. Egypt with LaserPrice alMachnsWUed, ah-, mealDepart: Matawaa Methodtot Church'

Page 45: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 198IflVjhe Daily Register D5

MOVIE TIMETABLEInformation lor tho n o w tlm«ut>w it

aubtoellocnanga.illa fooommondodmainora ooa no Ooator 10 oonfcrn eorron Mnoo.

•OOMtoOVTM COUomA M M M S H 1OWMHW

•fRATNOMM CMMMA I -M. . • • M a r Pony (P.) 7:20. §:» . Sol. MO.

1 . SOL. AH ot Mo |«O) * 00.1 4a. > 40. 7 JO.

IB -

rn.. M •I». IK

M I —• Mar, Oo (P.) 7 JO. • Jf,. Sol, J 00.

ASaHMY PAJUt . All Ot MO |PQ) 7:JO. 0 a SOI. 1*0. 7:JO.

PH. Toaonara <«> 7:1*. » » . Sat. l 00. T:M.

OTT • CM01MA I «apVl.. Mnlo M IP.) TM. t t t . SOL. I 00. 7;M.

Pit. Tna U K Drummar OM |PJ) 7:10. »J§.SOL. lj»0. 7 10. »J»

"'m.'tao^So^a (PO-IJ) MS. » « Sot.1*0.7:11,-

Frt.. to t . A> Molo AduK FIMo (XXX) oonnnu- PUMHOLO CMOIMA • -

8 T S 1 F I

PPoMMOUtCHISMAS-^ Frl. OobrMo (R) T:SO. feSO: Sot. 1 OO. 7:J0.

TMsnni n rmim s

J C U M k U I -. Corny (PO) TJO, a M Sol. 1:00. 7:10.TIfsSs

Atuumc CIMOU ii -7 M MO * " "**" "° '" ' ':aOi *"' *"••

7*0. H I . 11:1kO 11 JO

ol Fllilnn IK) 100. 7:11. felt.

1:00. 7 10. *M0.0 " "

Frl.. H M m M H0OT1 (PO1 1 1«. 7:4i. 0 4.Sot. 1:4». S:M, •:*>. 7 « . • «4. MOM, •yOOM

7:10. » M

M D BANK OJOV1SS I —m T u S o OnMHiar Olrl (P.) 7 10. » U Sol,

ii&miSmmmmF° " r . w Noo. (POI 7 »0. • » . (01. 1:00.

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Prl.T'OOU«>y(PO) T:SO. • SO; Sal. I JO, JJO.1 JO. 7:JO, »»0SHPorvfJO>uo)r

M..TIPUkSA C1NCMA N ~-(P.I t 00. 1000. Sal.. I . 4. S, S.

IHOU) CHNMA • - UA otoSOLaTTOWN I _ 4 JO. 7:M, t:40. AH ol U. |PO) 7:Ja, I H Sot. 1 00. 7 M Fn . CouMy IPO) 1:00. 7 1». »1S; Sot. 1:11. MoSOtUMOOK I -

I I I . S:1i. 7:iJ. H i Frl.. Sat. IMom Ol DM Fn..PurploP»*i|P.]

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IMUM.O PAMt CHOlMA N —Fn.. Sol. 00rt>0 TOM (PO-1 J) 1:4S. (Mt, S:W.

7 4a. O4t

FrWSHOCO CIMMA • -

Top video cassettes of the weekBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following are the most popu-lar video cassettes as they appear innext week's issue of Billboardmagazine. Copyright 1964, BillboardPublications. Inc. Reprinted withpermission.

HAVE DINNERTONIGHT INCALIFORNIA.

EnioyMESOUITE-GRILLED

Fresh Fish. Duck. Chicken.Burgers. Steaks. Chops

WithAnchor Steam Beer

Artichoke SaladsGoat Cheese PlatesSour Dough BreadFresh Fruit Sorbets

Ghiradelh ChocolatesBuena Vista Irish Cottee

AndA Selection of West CoastWines and Champagnes

by the Bottle or Glass

(CALIFORNIA GRILL)Route 35 Soutn Amboy NJRING (201) 721-8999—OPEN 7 NIGHTS

MAJOR CREDIT CANDS

VIDEO CASSETTE SALES1. "Footloose" (Paramount)2. "Romancing the Stone" (CBS-

Fox)3. "Jane Fonda's Workout"

(Karl)4. "Splash' (Touchstone)5. "Raiders of the Lost Ark"

(Paramount)(. "Limited Gold Edition Cartoon

Classics Mickey" (Disney)7. "YentT (CBS-Fox)8. "Terms ol Endearment"

Paramount)9. "The Big Chill" (RCA-Col-

umbla)10. "Heartbeat City" (Warner)11 "Making Michael Jackson's

Thriller" (Vestron)12. 'Against All Odds" (RCA-

Columbla)13 "Greystoke: The Legend of

Tanan, Lord of the Apes" (Warner)14. "The Jane Fonda's Workout

Challenge" (Karl)15. "1984 Summer Olympics High-

lights" (Continental Video)16. "The Right Stuff" (Warner)17. "Limited Gold Edition Car-

toon Classics Donald" (Disney)18. "Culture Club: Kiss Across

the Ocean" (CBS-Fox)IS. "Do It Debbie's Way" (Video

Association)20. "Limited Gold Edition Car-

toon Classics Minnie" (Disney)

STEVE MARTIN -LILYTOMLIN

AlLCfFME' IB8A

Jit. toi, TMOMr. (K) 1:4S. » « . «4i .00.(F;)7;lS.».lS;Sol.t«).7:li.

pLri; m 7»a. m sot. too.

CHARLES BRONSONm

INSTALLATION SPECIALIST

FIREPLACE GLASS

ENCLOSVRES2074 HWY IS SOUTHU ml. NO. Of MART FUHNITUP.E. MIDOLITOWN

To«o Mono.

Batchlor Party7:M*t:M

•M. * tun. MaMwss at 2

The IvN Thai Mm Do7:80 * fcM

0«. a Sun. waMass at 1

CINIHA II -Frl. Sol. T»o nuoc • IagolPO-131 3 00. 4 JO.

7 30 J 45• OMIHUT COUNTY

•OMinSITRUTOIP.S PLA2A CINIMA I —

Frl. Sol, All ol Ma (PO) I 30. 3 30. ft 10. J JO0:20. Song Rtmimi ir>4 Sam*. 11:90KUTOMf PLAZA CINIHA II —

Frl. Sal. Haiori Edo* (Pa-Il l ISO. 4 30.' I t . » 4S 1J 06KUTOIFJS PLAIA CINIMA III —

Frl. Sal, Tha llWo » • > • » Olrl IP.) » 004:40. 7 16. 9 3S. 1200P.UTOIP.S PIAXA CINIMA IV —

Frt., Sal. TMCtwi IP.) I 30. 3 36. ft 40. 7 60.»SS. K MRUTOIFIS PI A/A CINIM* V -

Frt.. Sal. Rovan»a ol ina N.iO (HI 2 00. 3 60.6 40. '40, • 30 11 30MUTOIIU PLAZA CINIMA VI —

HI. Sal. Country (PQI 1 00 1 10. S 20, 7 10S:40. 11 46

MPAA P.ATINQOQ — Oonoral auoioncaa. .PO - AH oooo. (Paionul suMaiMa aufsouod)n — nootriMaJ. (Paraona undor 17 no* otf-

M N M unloaa accompanied by parant otaoHilt guardian)

« — Adulu only.

FIREPLACESHOP

• 0N£ OF THE URGEST SELECTIONS OFGLASS ENCLOSURES a INSERTS

• EXPERTISE•SERVICE• OVEN 20 VRS EXPERIENCE IN THE

FIREPLACE FIELD• OAS I M S GRATES RINGS• IEL10WS UNIQUE ACCESSORIES

S I M S ENCLOSURES FOR * K H E DSTOW FIREPLACES FOR Ff OPLE OF

DISCRIMINATING TASTE

671-0919

Wodnnsdjy Nig hi Is (lain Nlghl

—"UA

MIDDLETOWN

Have your holidaypartyat

Long John's Ltd. andthe hors d'oeuvres

are on us!77i;s year, have your holiday parly at Long John's Ltd. You'll gelgreat Long John's Ltd. food, a cozy selling on Sandy Hook Bayand, lor parlies over .11), delicious hors d'oeuvres with ourcomplimentsMahe this year's holiday parly one you'll treasure forever

Reserve early M2-1771

Santa Claus available

Shenanigans is whatothers would like to be

Superb food and drinks. Attentive service. Sparklingsurroundings. Moderate prices. You get it all at

Shenanigans, the bright and beautiful restaurant in theAtlantic Club.

Shenanigans. For delightful dining. Were what otherrestaurant* would like to be.

COUNTRYKOKA MMI iaHIM

CRIMES OF PASSIONAtom now

THIEF OF HEARTS;n

THE RAZOR'S EDGEMIUMM«V*THIMMIIIMMIL $FOU

REVENGE OF THEMJEBDS

ALL OF MEif IVI ownM •HIT t onw

PLACES INUUOIIIB

TNI WHO HUM NT! THI MOVII

QilADBOPHENIAWMTvrvfHON

THE HOLY GRAILDAWN OF THE DEADat oai w w II Amma nnnamtamlAOAlMPMIIAfllll III

PINK FLOYD THE WALL

MUSIC fcUKERSTHEATHEMoMoa trarr Sol. t Sao.

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"Electrifying?TIMI MAQAIINI

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"Compelling!'

"Frontrunnerfor best movieof the year!'

A Soldier's StoryREDSTONE HKOCENTURYAMBOY MULTIPLEX CINEMA 48 RKO ROUTE 4 TENPLEXSAYREVILLE 721 3400 TOTOWA 25*5424 PARAMUS 487 7909

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The first ni(jht he stole her diaries.The second night he read her fantasies.The third nisht he started to live them...

H HUHIn the night, secrets are stolen

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Page 46: Democrats press for independent CIA manual probe

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